The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1973-01-16 - Orange Coast Pilot. ' ' • I otm / • -I ii • '. ·er. /Ti1notfty Leary ~ ,, ..... . \ ' . . . ' ' . •.. . -~ . . · To Be Returned --o .~an;~· =~oun~y -.. -----...,,...... TUESDAY AFTERNOON , JANUARY I~. 1973 VO... U, MO. 14. S lf.CTIOltS, a l'AOll.S . . . . . r~Tro~k-Dri·vers~-.. ~. " ... Ufll T....._,_ THEY SURE DON'T LOOK LIKE TRUCK DRIVERS "· Models May, L1w and McD1niel1 In Protest . ,~ _ Models Miffed -,- ~{· -~Not Truck ers-So They· 're Out t. . °''SAN FRANCISCO (uPI) -Tbree ' . -,stla)Mlly models say there is: no reason • .;.,by they should be con£usep with truck • .'"'4rivers. . ; .... ;~: "Do I look like ·a truck driver?" Cow • Palace boat show queen An~}e May ask· ed newsmen, · · Tbe models· claim two burly men in "black trench cOats" from Teamsters Local 856 got them fired at a boat show. l\londay, the tbr« -Mi.sl May, Margb Tif.e§"shot As Youth Captured Three shotgun .blasts ended a 30-mile predawn freeway chase this morning as high!!)' patrolm~ . .the_Ures _{l'Qm ·----unoer a Camp Pendleton Mari.J:ie. Ttlt high-spee:d pursuit,. involving at least 20 police Units from eight jurisdic- tions, began In Garden Grove and ended on the Orange Freeway north of Brea. Officers arrested Randy W. Whitt, 18, on suspicion of auto the.ft (the varf he assertedly fled in), possession of stolen guns and possession of marijuana . During the frenzied chase tbfU'e were police units from Brea, Placentia, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Orange, Sher- iff's Department, highway patrol and Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department. The pursuit began al lfafbor 'Botilevard and Lampson Avenue in Garden Grove when an officer spotted the stolen van. When the vehicle was iinally stopped, officers said they found two stolen handguns, a shotgun and a small quantity of marijuana. The chase ranged along Garden Grove, Newport, Riverside and Orange freeways. ;":JI urricane-like • ..r . ~W.i11.d,. Rain. Rip Law, and Yvonne McDaniel -"'"<i the 2 G oil ty in Dru a Rap Teamsters union,. TI)e suit charges"· " ~ Teamsters threatened to ·~lose dqwn the SAN FRANCISCO {AP) -An attorney :·N. California show if union:mtmbers weren't hired to and a musician have ple,aded guilty to work at the exhibit booths. federal narcotics charg~ of possessing a MisS May said losing the job CO,Sl her hall an. Dunce of ~a1ne. ~o· .date for • ·~ • sentencmg was set by U.S. District Court I . SAN FitAACISC.(1 (AP) + Winds1 or · ....,.. ' " l l , . Judge Charles Wy:zanski Monday for i...~ hurricane stfenglh and heavy rlloiQS Lawyer ~ames ~r, repre..senhng George E. Miller, 31, legislative coonsel 1 1 Tipped i6to NMthem Callfoi1Jia today , the' models; filed an unfair la!So'r prac-for a private' law finn in Washington. • snapping wWer line~, .si!nding rock slides ti'ces complaint with \he . Nation8.J Labor . and Marco F. P..1adaio, 29, a Sausalito li. •n\'o· blgbWays and causing rivers and .. 11 Relations Board. !J:le chal"il'ed, the union musician. ~eks lb-rise dangerously. L ·• • .,. 1 Hardest hit was ·Marin CQ(inly wnere · ha?8s'.sed exhlbilorS into firiil.g the rthree jqtboiit.ies reported power shortage:. v.'Omen. '#>t'Hh>ughoot the area as windS' of 55 t0-60 An tjLRB spokeS[DIJl said ~-charge l~IP,Jiles Per <!hour ho..,. Jed ove~ tr.ees Orito would.-be fnvestlgated in "due cOtiMt." · •r lines. The entlre southern part of. . . • ~~, aiunty was wlthOu• <el~!clty fj>r , Ru~ 1)iam, \head ~< L""-'I · 81i6; sold ~ • . t •811.lll\Ur, !lw s~fl's ~l!ll;e.i\lll~. , pkkels Were .usid onl~ 1,. lit elbib!fors -A<., sH<les·blotked the &an-Franc11co-la!ow• union belp 'was -~vaflable -=-~t to '~ lanes of U.S. 101 and lallco t""'' shut down the show. ~1the Waldo Turmel, the Callfomia • "P doll't know why everybody's '·Highway 1'.1trol said. The same highway scr .. ming and bolleriJIB about girls that \iliOt ilolan Comers was rtpai:ted •under , Wtre)flr .. " said Th~m,/'J:ll<l' ~,go , ' -~ Inches of wafer and barely . back fo Woit. Wbi' doo't .tli<if jusl ;e!lire '•;1-pa!Sable: them and forget the lnjWJct!on.".. , J: s-;ollen Corte M•c\er• Cr<ek rose lo Ann Demeter. owner of the rilO.te!ing '· 'within one foot of the flooding point and agency that hired the women, said ·"Officials said there was some floodlng in severa1 modeling agencies were uniting • $11 Anselmo and Bolinas, though no one to determine wbal strategy would be • l!ld he.n evac:Oilelf. -needed to keep . the Teamsters from ~ lh San Fraoclsco, oU.lc~ls blamed harassing models or gaining control of • heavy raids for causing a 4<F-foot section the business. ;or U.S. 280 to cave ~ near the Oce.an· "Models are not Team.sten," sbt said. Geneva e1.lt. but DO injuries were "'nle agencies have to take their stand IS.. STOIUI, -Pace 11 against the union." .. - j . CQntraceptive In ,Pet Food?- SACRAMENTO (AP) -Pet food in California would be spiked with cOntraceptive drugs under a bill ln- \fQduced . lhe.:J.mmbly. " Miemb~-lliike o;6en ID-,'1.onf ·Beach), .,,,,.pooed the. mwure,' w'liltfi woo Iii au\hor1ie pet food manufacturers to· include contraceptive drugs ln their prod- ucts . The bill also would levy a one- cent tax on each can of· pet' food 10ld wilboot such drugs. The mon<y 1 wou14 be distn'buted to each county for animal population oontrol. . ,. • • • ·Motorist Nabbed • As Shotgun Blasts \ End Wild Chase ----. • TV ·E·ye~ Pok~d • ACLV. Claims -Pri vacy Invasion . - . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -T~ Amer,ican_ Ci~~~.-~~rties Union hai; .c~iti cized t.Jfe--POilCe Depirlrrient's new traffic-m_pnitor ing television "eye" mounted 60 feet above heavy dowatown Lra(fic. · "IT'S ANOTHER EXAMPLE or' the state invading our privacy," ACLU spokesman Paul N. Halvonik said liionday. Police traffic Capt. Edward Cummings denied it, saying: "That's not in- vasion of privacy any more than a policeman is.'' A CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV camera was mounted atop a 60-foot pole by a .belicopW"..Sunda.y-aUhe-oomer-ef-F-lflh·and··Missfoo·streets, one-of·the-buslesr··· · downtown intersections in San Francisco. The camera was sel to go into oper- ation today. • . Images will be piped into the l!all of Justice in hopes the $39,000 instrument can help unsnarl traffic. Held In Afghanistan Leary .to Be Returned To Orange County?· - By .JACK t;llAPP-ElL 01 1M O•lly ~llot Sl•tf Dr. Timothy Leary, high priest of LSD and founder of the drug cult Brotherhood of Eternal Love in Laguna Beach may be coming back to Orange County, soon. If he does, county officials ha Ve a warn welcOme planned ror him begin· ning with ,)iuperior oourl arraignment on a $$. million ~B,fl'apt sterrµning (rom an Orange County Grand !ufy indictrlient of the Brotherhood . Leary is in custody ' at Kabul. Afghanistan in an arrest announced Monday made by authorities there with the assistance of the federal Bureau of Nar~tlcs and Dangerou s Drugs. His transfer to the United States is still bound up in red tape, but a spokesman for the Orange Coonty Brotherhood Task FDrce said it is hoped the former Harvard professor turned dru g evangelist can 'be .in CLlStody here by the first 'O[ February. , ·An exact time IChedule cannot be given, authorities 11Jd due to State Department maneUverings _to i;,turn him back here to Southern California ," jack Ryan, deputy DA , said . The U.S., howCver," has no extradition treaty with Afghanistan. Leary was convicted of marijuana ·possession afler hls 1968 arrest in Laguna Beach. Los Angeles office of Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous drugs said it was no~ known how Leary got from . Austria to Afghanistan , one time foreign center for alleged Brotherhood im· (See LEARY, P110 %) l\lau Pleads Guilty SAN DIEGO (AP J -Jerry Lynn Davis. identUied by the FBI as a former "stale coordinator" of the Secret ArlnY Organiiation. pleaded guilty Monda( !~ possessing explosive mate.rials. sen. tencing .wes scheduledEeb-2.6. LA MAN LEAVES Leary, who in 1970 e5e1ped rrom 'men 's $10 000 TO CAT prison at San Luio Obiopo with the aid or ' . the radical W~ .$ociel)' .. Salety ., ~ NG~~· u 'I Sin ~ 12 of escourt oUlCerl was also a con-' · ~ A •~ ( P1 - g r-v, , sideraUon, officials said. . 11 the beneficiary of a $10,000 trust fund "Leafy jtut 0~or" to hi< •artell, wis, ael ·~P by Cff.l<l!·;Jl. P-in a, wl~ .ad· reported in Austria two Weeks ago, after mllfed to P.rotial~ OOtlrt tier'e ~onday. being expelled from Swilzerland where Si~ Po ti a Siamese cat . . he had been holed Hp-!lnct tt7J after .Under ,the tenns o! the w1U. the cat falling Q!Jt with .hb Black Panther bo!1s -w1U reoe1ve 1100 a month f!'°n1 the fund , . 10 be paid• to Pease ! daughter, 1n Algeria foUowln, esc~pe.. Rosemary Potter ot La canada for the The Orange County l>Ultru .. 1 Attomty's 1 I' k ' oltice &aid today that it had betil in an ma • up eep. contact with the state department Pease also beQueathed $1 ,000 ea~h to "We 're doing ever)rtblng we ca~ to get his two gra~hlldrtn. -- ,, -. Aide Hints Settlement fucumplete By United Press International The Florida White House today squelch. ed ·reports that 8 · V.ietnam peace agree- ment would be announced in time for P.residenl...Nixon:aJnauguration.Satutday., indicatirlg a setUement still is incomplete. Presidential press secretary Ronald Zieg1e·r sa"id (I) Nixon would riot addr~ the nation on Vietnam this week -pre· sum~y including the inaugural address on Saturday -and (2) Henry Kissinger would not return to Paris this -week l(I reswne talks with Hanoi's Le Due Thp. He said negotlatloos were "in progress'' but rerwted to elaborate. Asked whether th~e would be any discussion or announc"bnent on peace io Vietnam. Ziegler replied tersely. "No." "There haYe been reports out or 5rugoo and many capitals of the -world -spec. ulation on the situation." Ziegler said. .. , will only tell'you that the negotiations, while they are. in progress, .. we have a mutual agreement with Hanoi noi to dis, cuss the sub8tance of the negotiations." SOme reports indicated Kissinger would initial an Bgreen11?nt as early as Friday, but Ziegler's anhouncemcnt indicate<i' that• a final agreement is further awa~ !ban believed. .. American and North Vietnamese tecb nicaJ ex.Perts met lo Paris lor 614 houn today to . v.·ork on the fine pf int of a (See PEACE, Page Z) t , ~ , ,., I • Orlllll!e Coast Weather The wcathennan's taking bets on rain for toolght and Wednesday, but tho odds are SO.SO. It'll clear up Wednesday afternoon in any event; with temper&tutts bOidlog in the mld.fiOs. INSIJtE TOBI\ V Sixtt(?I makers of couQh and cold remedies hove revealed under Qovern'ment order what is in £11t1r products that pr°'flpls ~tr,• atttJertfse °'· the11 do~ See 1tory. Page B. . · 1 L.M. lfr• t C•ll'9nlla S Clnlllf\tll •11 c ..... 1c, 11 -" 0..ffl ... ti(.. ' HllWllll ~-• .. ~, It ,.,.._ tloll ::::&=:~ -" Allll L-*n 11 , • ) • • • ' r L! DAILY PI LOT 5 lllttdaf, J.inu.vy lb lq7J Reagan Unveils 'Rec,Ord $6.2-JJillion Budget , . , / r • -.1 SACRAl\1.£~'1'0 (APJ -Gov. ltonald Reqan unvt.lled 1 a .J>.bUUon "local u- !!.stance" budget today -pointing to a record state budgM. of $9.l billion to $9.3 b.illibn during I~ 1973·74 fiStalyear. , The plan reflects expected lncrea~ in st.ate tax re.vcnue1, a coolJnued shift of the curreni yenr for the same programs. 'l'bt remaining third ol tht Republican J;OVemor's budget 1.s scheduled for prcsentallo/I to lhc Legislnture Thursd;ly. lt will C(l\'t.r n11.)~t lrttd1 tio11;1J state operating expense~. --funqs and respGnsibilltles to local govem- mcnt, a i&uw upward swing ln >A'elfare and ~tedilC!\I tosts uncl ful!i\ln1ent of last ycar·.s pro1nises of re.Lief for homeowners and local schools. The curr"nt yi.•ar's budgl1t, including S2.9 billion 111 state operations, is $7.1 billion. Lol~al schools f::t't the bigg·e.!!t increasi: in tht' nc"' budgt>t -31 pert'ent. Slate suppQrt of loc.at sehools "ould mcreasc from the present Sl.87 billion a y~ar tr> $2.l5 billion . • Reagan's proposal is $1.38 billion, or 29 pcrt.-ent. bigger than lht Loi.al budget in • Coast Co11f ere1ace Farr, Attorn.ey For Judge Meet By JOHN ZALLER 01 "'-0.11\1 1"1111 Sr.ff Reporter Bill Farr met infonn.ally in Hunlingkln Beach Monday wllb the at- torney for Judge Charles Older whose contempt ruling kept the fonner Orange W on1an Attacked lu SchOGlyard, Names Suspect A ~year-old medical assist.ant com· plained to C..ta Mesa police today that she wu abducted 1ttonday night to a desert~ ~orona de! Afar schoolyard and raped. The incident. according . to pol.ice re- ports, occurred around 11 p.m. as the Santa Ana woman walked out of a Costa Mesa night club and headed for her park· 00 automobile. She said a man approached her asking for a ride. When she refused, he grabbed her car keys and dJove her lo the school and rorctd her into an act of sexual in- tercourse. Police said be later drove her back to the intersection of 19th Street and Pla· centia Avenue and returned her car ke ys. The "'oman told detectives ~r assail- ant was a 22-year~Id man ~om Irvine whom she had knov.n previously and could positively identify. li'ram Page I • STORM ... County newsman l>ehind bars for a record 46 days. "You've got yoor job to do. and I realize that," Farr told 8ttorney William Stewart follo111·ing tbe taping . of a television show at Golden \\'est College in Huntington Beach. ''But I've got my job to do too. "' .. I'm not going to reveal the sources or that news story oo matter bow long 1 ·m kept in j1il." It was their first encoun ter since November when Jµdge Charles Older gave Farr an •·iode.fln.ite" jail sentence ftW re.fusing a court ordtr_r to reveal sources ol a 1970 story on Ille blanson murder t.ria1s. U.S. Supreme Court Jw.tice \\'illiam O. Douglas last week ordered Farr freed while appeals in the case are pendfng. Stewart works for the Los Angeles County Counsel's Office and ha s been represen ting Judge Older's side of the tirgument during various appeals of the Los Angeles Superior Cou rt, Judge's con- tempt ruling agains l Farr. The Farr-Stewart meeting v:as. for the most part, friendly. And on a surpri!ing number of issues, the ty,·o men. "·ho are on opposite sides of what could be a ·landmark freedom of the press case, f1.und they were in ag reement. "Reading about this case in the media." Stey,•art complained. "it looks like one judge's personal vend etta against a repor.er. But it's much more than that. There are important con- stitutional issues involved and there are t we sides ta the question." Farr agreed. "l've never said Judge Older didn't have a certain legitimacy to his side," Farr &aid. "The issues involved ia lhis case are much 4lm0fe complex than a personal attack on me. I feel the personal ~endetta charge against Judge Older is reported. A fallen trre temporarily unwarranted." • blocked the·-nort.hbound on-ramp to the -The corunet, both men agreed. is Cree.way, autborilies said. between a defendant's right to a trial In the east San Francisco Bay area , free of prejudicial publicity and a Berkeley police reported a poWer outage reporter's right to gather the news. in a five-block section of the city fot Their disagreement centered on about an hour and· localized flooding . y,·hethcr a newsman's righ t to protect his Oakland police. said a mudslide on sources is a "sword'' or a "shield." Redwood Road near Skyline Boulevard Farr took the position that a newsman threatened to tie up traffic. ' must be able to "shield" or protect his The National Weather Service recorded news sources lfom public identification win<b ranging from .50 to 110 miles per or he \'i'ill no longer be able to gather hour. Winds of over 78 miles an hour are news, effectively. clas.sified as . hurricane strength, a "Corruption in government is often spokesman said. first revealed in the press by people who Sl\_rm..:... warnings were hoisted from are reluctant to come forv1ard and iden- Cape·Reyes northward. while gale.warn· tify themselves." Farr said. ings were Oyfng south to Monterey. Farr. admilled that his story in the ( The stonn also b~ughl heayY snow to ~tanson case served •·rlo vast public t9e f!Orlhe~ mountains. Norde~ record~ good:"' bul he said the principle of pro-flv~ inches 1n a three-~our pefiod. Winr.-iecting ne.ws sources must be uphe ld. whipped snow made driving hazardous at '-Stewarl claimed Farr had used his Donner Pass and other areas of the Sier-'?ight to protect news sources as a ra Nevada. "sword " with y,·hich !o pry out illicit in- 1'he state nood forecast center said the formation. Sacramento River at Tehama Bridge was nearing the flood ing point and was at th e warning stage at the-Vina Woodson Bridge, ColaSa, Rio Vista and other points. It Rover 011 Job I The tiudgel also shows welfare and Medi-Ct! corts, which levelod o!I tho past St>ar. nre expected to start gTOYi'ln& 11gu111. J\ledi·Cal is budget~ for a 11.s 1x•rccnt increase and welfare for a 6.9 percent locrease In Lhe cornlug yeK r. State fo'inance Directtr Verne Orr said the Increases In '"'elfare and f'ltt.'dl-<..:al ('OSts are 11ot nlar1nlng because "they a.rt holdlng roughly ev,n" with l!lcreill!CS In s1:11e re\•enues. 1 The f\1edl.Cal and \VClfare reforms ln 1971 cut welfare rolls by n1ore lhan 100.000 recipients. Thosi reldtms trtm- U"IT ..... lt Che•• Nut Singer Bobby Darin plans to sponsor a chess tournament next October, perhaps the rich- est com~on ever held . Jury to Probe Police Incident That Kille~Man Two off duty_ police officers involved in a fatal shooting in Tustin Jan. S '"ill be the subject o( an Orange County Grand Jury investigation Wednesday, according to Chief D,eputy District AttDmey James Enright. Cypress police Sgt. Thomas Baroldi, 26, has been charged with murder in the death of Marine Capt Randall S. Robinette, 25, Tustin. , ) Garden Grove investigator J'Crfy Gray, 28, is charged with assault with a deadly weapon tn·the woundtng·ot Sam Campise, 35. Tustin. The shootings took place outside the Bc..chelors £11 bar in Tustin. The officers were off duty at the time of the shooting and entered pleas of in- nocent when arraigned in Central Orange County Judicial District Coutf. last week. Both-are free on bail. Police Attacker Shot LOS ANGELES (AP) -A ~year-old karate devotee "·as shot and wounded after he overpowe red t.wo police officers with kicks and chops and meDaced a third officer with a nightstick, author· ities say. Investigators said the three po- licemen asked Will Waters to stop making menacing noises and motions in front of an apartment building and advanced on him when he refused. '\ .. • ST DAILY PILOT 'TM ~ CO.SI DAILY PILOT, wllfl _,,ldl iJ (DITlblned the H-Prtn. It PU'DllllK• by ~ or.iot p.11 PvM!stlln9 c~. s.... r•te ..sniw. .,.. DUlllllMll, Menlll'f' llltOM91t f 'id1y, for COS11 Mttl, HewpOrt a11t11, Hvnllntt&i 8e1ell/~at111111., l/11!1y, ll'llll'ot BIKll, lrvlne/Saddltb•ck ..,d Sin Clemente/ $111 Jun Caplstr1n1, /4. 1hiol9 AtleMI t:Gltlon 11 putll~Jtld S.ll,ll'dll'l'I 1nd s.,,..,'1'1. Tiie prJnc!111I publl1hhV11 p11nt Is 11 )lO w~ ti.y $1retl, CDllll MIN, Clllton'IM, tH1'. Russian Spaceship Lands On 'M9on, Se11ds Photos •· Robtrt N. w,,d - Pr111d1nl Ind Pl,rlllllollll' J1ck R. Cud1y Voce PmOG"'t 1nd Gtntr11 Mtll•ia-t" Tho'"'' IC11yjl Editor lhoM11 A. Mutphin• Mlnttlng l!dUor Chtrft1 H. Looi IUcli1'4 I'. Nill ;...11!1111 M1nt0lne EdUon Otft Mtst; llD Wttl 111'1' $1rttT H..._, t1&t11: )J.l) Hewpon 11ovi....1rd L..-811<!11 m l'wnt A~ f-111111llno;il1111 l11cll: 11'7S llff<fl &o..lfttffll .$111 C'lenwlt.: :11$ Hort11 El C.mlno AMI T .. .,.... (71 4) 64Z-4U1 Cl.-n.4 Alw9'1tl ... 641·5671 Pl'M'I C111 .. I Al'HI *"' .r L..-... di . 491-4420 ''"' ,..,tll Or•-c .. ,.,,. Ctll'llTllllllllet 140-1120 CopyrJtiht, ltn, Orlt'lfl C04111 '"1A!!l"'ln9 CDmlllM'I', No l'lfWI \tori••. lllult•lflOf'~. •lllW'ltl INllW Of 14...,llt-lt lltffi.. 'IMl'I' .. """"""'" wltPlouf .,_111 N f· '"lttfon lif '9P'l'Plth! Ow_., Sf.cond cl•• -l•M Jllld 11 Co"• MtN. C.ll!On>l1. IWlcrlltl'Oft b'I' terrier U.•J l'ft0ntht~1 11y INU ~.11 mon1h1r1 mllltl!T C111Hn•tior.. CM 1N111'111r. ' fl.10SCOW (AP) -An unmanned Soviet spaceship made a soft landing on the moon and put out a 1,848-pound moon rover that sent television pictures back to the earth. Tass announced. today. The Soviet news agency said the spaceship, Luna 21. landed on the eastern fringe of lhe Sea of Serenit y, inside' the Lemognier Grater, at 2:3S p.m. PST Monday. · The seJr-propeUed Lunokhod 2 rolled· down the gangway to the lllnar surface three hours later, Tass reported. +..unokhod 2 moved about, its runnini;: gear and oontrol systems were checked l'iy the ground-crew. and "television pie· lures or the landing stage and the lunar landscape were received." Tass said. Lunokhod 2 will continue the work of Lunokhocl I, A 1,663-pound moon vehicle that spent 10 months txploring the lunar surface in 1970-71 , 'Tass. said. 1.unokhod 1 wa.s controlled by a li"t>e·manocrew on the earth and moved about doing mapping and analysts of moon dust. Like UJnokhod 1, Lunoklfocl · 2 h:ld aboard a Frenc'h "comer re.Oeetor' 's up- plied under the Soyiel·French agreemenl or cooperation in exploration In outer space. The ann911 nccn1cnt-snid this would continue experimenls in fixing lhe n1oon's location more accurately by Ja~r rcacPngs. • , Ta ss said Lunokhod 2 will remain lta- li(lnary until Thursday, recharging its chemical power supply with the help of a solar battery. Then it will go ahead with Its program. Luna 21, the first Soviet moon venture Ir. nearly a year, was launched Jan. 8 and aff('r a five-day fl ight went into orbit around the moon. The Soviets have issued lltt1e In· formAlion about it and have not indicated any new equfpment was on bOard. The unmanned Lunokhod 2 is presumably of th~ same tyPe as Lunokhod 11 an eight- wh<'cl vehicle powered by the sun's rays that will travel about aendlng television pic1ures ba~ to earth. Luna 21 got under way less than a month after lhe United Stales completed Its manned moon cxploratlon program with Apollo 17. The Unltod States has no pians lo reu.rrn to lbe moon in the foreseeable future. Soviet plaris are not ·known. After the United States put the first man on the moon in 1969. the Sovk!ta opted tor au tomatic devices for moon exploration. ar~ulng lhl'lt this was cheaper and safer thnn manned shots. The last prevkius sho~ Luna 20, landed , ori the moon In February 1972 and spent 27 1 ~ houri'dMlllng soil samples which It r€'turned ro earth. • I mtd annual welfare costs m million and cut In ball !ho annual crowlb In M.w.(;al ooau. . Orr.said ofrlclals have known that ''t~ downturn wa$Cl'l golRj to go on forever" all'l lhal the expectod growth tn caseloads and costs ls consilttot wi!Jl the grow1h ln the state's popuJatlon. Slate piiiyments to ell.its, counties 80\1 other local government bodies to 1ubstilute for properly tax exemptions are budgeted at $979 million -)nore than dou ble the current year, The Increased education nnd property tlx relief budgets, whlch logetber total St.OB billion ln new state sptnding, are I.he rllU.lu of thl lul yw'1 muslve scho\)1 nance-prope:rly tax relief bill. That bill, co.sponsored by Reagan u.nd Democro.tlc Assembly Speaker Bob f\loretU , increases the sales tax one pen· ny per doll!r beglMlni JW10 I and boosts the bank and corparaUon tax rates l.4 percent on Julr, I. The 1)ew state budget proposes no other tax Increase, Orr 1ald. Orr also said the budaet will not dlp in- to lhis year'• esUmated $851 1nilllon surplws. lnsttad, Orr .uld, that surplus wlll probably lncrUse durinl tho coming lilcal )'tar. But be withheld ostlm•tes o! that m. ' crtU. unlil rtlease of the (Ina! phue ol the .budget Thursday. . 1 This 18 the second Um• Ro&a11> bu diYlded bJJ budget Into Jwo par111 Orr U• plained the re110n for tfil tfO Rate budgets this 'ifay: ; "The Governor ft.oels the public should be better Informed th•l 16 billion tho state collects is returned to local gov~rn ment for spending at the local level. Hfl feels. Lhis Is niade more clear by present-, lng it In t"'O parts.'' Declsiota Delayed From Page I PEACE ..• Cat Lovers fight • settlement, and Nixon 's emlssar)', Gen. Alexandu Haig Jr., cooterred 1!11b 5'>1tb Vielnam's.l'IesfdeoLNguyen 1l•n Tbleu in Saigon. Council-. in Vain The technicians -legal and language experts -have conferred for an average ol elgbt boun a day trying\. to nall cl9wn the final wonlJna' ol a ..wenient and;lbe protocf!ls wblch wtJJ accompany ti. By TERRY COVILLE Of 1119 O.Hy l"lllt Slllt Cat ~vers, ,nearly 100 strong, 'jamm~ Huntington Beach City Council chambers 1t1onday night but faUed to totally defang a proposed cat licensing law. Folloy,·ing a l\vcrhour public hea ring, Councilman Jerry f\faltney moved to strike all references to cats in the city's proposed new anima l control ordinance. His motion fai led 4 to 3 "'ith only Donald Shipley and Ted B&rtlelt siding with Matney and the reline fans . Because of the heated cat controversy and other questions about animal rontrol. however, a.U seven colifncJlmen agreed to delay any action for 60 days OD . UM;. animal control law. ,..- Three councilmen, Jack Green, Norma Gibbs and Mayor Al C.oen took solid posi· tlons favoring the licensing of catsoc·~~ Councilan Henry DUke, woo voted against Matney's motion, appeared, however, to be a ,pivotal vote in the future as he demanded further in- fontiation on cat control and other items In the animal ordinance. All seven councilmen did agree to raise the dog license fee from $$ to S1 per year. In delaying further action, however. they asked for specific information regarding: -1'-1etbods of tagging cats. -The status of falconry under state law. -A waiver of all animal license fees lo: ·seruor citizens, 6S and over. -The proposed limit ol two dogs or two cats per household. Most of the stcrmy meeting lnvolved angry eomment,,. from cat owen who opposed a .nandatory license. There were 18 speakers during the leagtby beartng:- Some of tbe comments ran like this: "Licensing of cats wpn't work. More stra ys will be dumped on tlie streets. The pric.e of neutering (sterilizing ) is $35 for a 10.ritinute-job:.l-'---··Robert Kaharik. '!Cats are hunters, predatory animals. Free running cats are magificeat animals." -EU Epstein. "Cats are not considered personal pro~ erty. How can you tax them?" -1tJrs . OorolhY' Simpson. "Cats kill gophers. Cats are loved. gophers aren't. Cats don't get rabies, gophers and rats do." -Mrs. Ellen Pool. "The licensi.1g or c418 is totally _unworkable, unenlorceable. It's to~h to keep track. of cat.t. I'm willing to try but I don't thiilk It can '>\done." -Jerry Tidwell. There "-ere a couple of speakers favor- ing a cat license and a few members. .of the aU<lience supporting it but most of the loud applause crackled across the room after each cat lover spGke. One youth opposed the city's S20 ree for birds of prey, whlch he feared would hurt • his falconry bobby. Another speaker The Columbia Broadcutlng Co. Uld plained aboul tbe limit of 10 pigeons In a report from Saigon thot tbe Unlllid bou hold I It Id dell States and South Vietnam would decflle se. • aay Ill wou roy 8 cease-fife oo or before Friday and thlt eon raciQ&. 8 fonnal peace agreement would be MllYW Cqen took tbe brunt ol tbe cat signed bolort tho tod ol llDUlfl'. , attac.U u be admi~ the cat license CBS said Its IOUf'Ces atreaed that "un- wa~ his proposal. 9'tom0unforeseen obltacle artaea, "Cats 1n· tbe 1ct ol love can croate the shootlrik wtJJ stop Ill Vietnam wtthlll quite a disturbance oo your porch at s c two weeks." a.m .. " tbe mayor observed. "As it stands The Japanese N'thon Dempa news agen- cy, whictt has a pennanent repre1entaUYe now. there is oo erpedJent remedy for ln Hanoi, said North Vietnamese govltn- someone disturbed by ca ta." ment sources were predicting a peke The mayor did "Y lt wu oot bis in-agreement would be ligJied by tho ""1 tention to launch an "aggressive cam-of next week at the latest. palgn for control of cats." Nixon's order halting bombing ind City Attorney Don Bonfa added that he shelu.Dg of all of North Vietnam ~ ~ did not feel a cat license ·1aw would be pending mining of North Vietnamese lfa- enforced a5 to picking up cats ju.st ters ft.s teen as a poftfful lndlcatlon because they had no license. that peace was indeed •1at hand.'' . · Dcruiis -Smith, oC California -Animal--Last-May-8,-wben-be--aMouoold kh"the Cootrol, llio city's new dog<:atcbiog natioo be resumed bomblntl NOrth '{let· agency, said hil group plBllJI to Illar! a nam above the 20th parallel lrid ~ cat clinic to steril ize cats at a Vietnamese ports, Nixon aid he would reasonable cost -but only il 1 a cat continue tha< policy unUl a ceuet!re llceo.<e ts requlrod to help pay for 1t, had been agreed-upon ud -~ eoUllCllmen will look again at the prisoners of war were on their way hoii:de. animal control law ln 60 days, possibly Although Monday's announcement pte- revis.ing some.~rtions of It, but probably ceded any cease.fire, .eources .told gpr keeping a •cat l!cense. State Department conel1JOl)dent Stewart , Spurgeon House Swept by Fire Fire bu illruck the former Spurgeon inaoslon In Santi Ana !or tbe lblrd time and It "'3Y have to be tom down, o!fio. lals Nld .• :.;, .... • The Sunday night blaze blamed on ar- sonists started in an upstairs bedroom or the structure at 1817 N. Main St. Tl;te 14-room borne was built in 1913 by William H. Spuigeon Jr., son of the founder -of. Santa -Ana.-; He-and Mrs. Spurgeon lived In the mansioo until their deaths two years ago. From Pagel LEARY •.. Hensley that Nixon would' not have llaled I.he order unless be were certain; an agreement bad been reached lllCI ...,Wd not fall throuldi u It did In Odeber. 1 Ac:cordln11: to. Admlnlttratloo ~; a new comoromJse was reached by klas- ir.ger ind Tbo during last week'1 t.lb In Paris. • It provldod th•t tho """'"1lre svpe"'1sory !Otte -Id ~the Amert§an demend ihot UJ1r - abodt 2,soq men -and lnotJDe..' • In exch\oge, tiie Unltod Stalft ai>' parently abandoned its demand that the North Vietnamese pubUcly withdraw their troops from South Vietnam. But, sources said, North Vietnam b,ei., peeled to ~have given private assurance that Its troops wlll be withdrawn under tenns of a provision for "mutual reduc· tion of military forces." Another important c o m p r o m I s e , sources said, was that the release of American POWs will take place within 60 d•l" and will not be conditional on release ol Communists jailed In South Vietnam. A CBS report which aald ·a portatiom of great quantities of hashish. • ~distinction would be drawn betwttn The Orange O>unty Grand Jury has prisoners of war and "terrorists." haoded down 46 lndlcbnents stemming Gen. Haig met with President Thieu fi:om. alleged Bmlher~ocxi activity, which for two hours and 35 minutes today, then d1str1ct at!orney offlc1als estimated may met Wjth American embassy and have reached importation of I,000 pounds military officials. of hash ish per month. Spokesmen for both sides refused to The brotherhood is accused of discuss the · conference. but It' was operating clandestine laboratories which presum ed in Saigon that Haig presei#ed were the primary producers of an LSD Thiey. with a new draft agreement With tablet called "Orange Sunshine", found the \\'Ord that the United States intended throughout the United States and the to sign it with or without Thieu's.. ap- world. prov~J. J t It's Your Dollar! , ,. QUITE . OFTEN A CUSTOMeR IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES THAT. IF A CARPET ,PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY OF iSOOD QUALITY. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE ABER, AND NOT 1'!E QUANTITY, IS THE DETERMINING FACT.OR j/HICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFO~MANCE. , rrs YOUR MONEY -Sc1, WHEN BU-YlflG YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE . DEALING W(TH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUAU Y AS IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DµLER. IN COS1'A MllA MNCI 1tl7 ALDEN'S CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placetltia Ave. COST·A MESA 646-4030 HOURS: Man, Th::",. Th.,,.._, 9 !<> 5:30 !.. FRf., 9 !<> 9 -SAT., 9'30 lo 5 ' , ). ... = .,.. .. ,., ' • ... , • '' I " ~ ':1 . ·j ,., "':· , ,, . •' ... ., , .. •! . --: " •• '· -~ • • . ". .... •• J '•' 'i ... , .: te' •'bl i11w; '"' ,. . Ll IC -,. ;.m i JI< • ,_ f- l ,; ,: ,. ,. ~ L f, r ! " I I ·1 ' t I l I . t • i· ,. t! tr ti~ •• •• '· ; r: .. • .. .. I;_ . l ; •• I:· • •• %• I ' • ... .. J'letnam War••North and~ South Ul"l T.._...o ' CarPf?!ter Proposal ' . . ·neath Penalty In Piracy Bill SACRAMENTO (AP) -First degree ai r piracy would be punishable by death under two bll?a lritroduced Monday in the Senae as part of a six·blll package deal: ing with air piracy. Sen. Dennis ~fpenter (R·Newport Beach), Introduced the package on behalf of the Senate subcommittee on civil disorder, which he heads. An aide said three of the six bills dealt r ·:h various penalties tor airplane hi· jacking in an effort to give.. the legislature a choice on bow to tackle the problem. The simplest of the three, SB ~9. con· fines itself to first degree :lir piracy and -Martin Gains, Moved Into Private Roo1n prescribes the death 'penalty for ii. The other tv•o i>ills, SB 56 and SB 58, deal with the entire range of crimes a~sociated with hijacking, lncluding air piracy, murder, assault and threatening a hijacking. The major difference between them is thal one provides the/death penalty for first degree air piracy while the other provides life impri:onment. Both provide that murders in con· nection with an air piracy is automatically first degree murder. The keystone of the package is SB 57, culled the Airport Securit'y Act of 1973. It would bri~ security under state control al all 34 California . airports with com- mercial service. The added cost 0£ tightened security \vould be financed by imposition of a 50- ccnt head tax on all departing . passengers. The bill also requires that all prcr- spective passengers consent to being searched and to having their bagga ge searched . s DAILY PILOT 3 • HEADS BQND DRIVE Rev. C. AOen Vernon Cleme11te Oe~·ic To Be 01airman Of Bond Drive . South Vietnamese woman .grieves over bodies of her ~ · dead huoband and sOrr.They wereKilleinn a Com- .mwu.t rocket attack on Bien.Hoa Airbase. The rock·' ets were Soviet-made. And in North Vittnam, curl· >ous civilians gather around t.ollection of unexploded projectiles Communist sources say were dropped by U.S. 852 bOmbets. Former Laguna Beach Mayor William D. Martin ended eight weeks of residency at" the intensive care unit of South Coast Community Hospital Monday an~ was moved to a private room. · _.,,irport security across the state would be coordinated by the highway patrol. A. seventh air piracy bill. also in· troduced A1onday, was SB $1 by Sen. John Holmdahl (D-Oakland). It would place "absolute liability" on the airlines for any harm to passenger! which results from a hijacking whether or not the airline was negligent. Holmdahl said the measure ~was needed to give airlines (rLater inCentive to prevent hijackings. The Rev. C. Allen Vernon, a San Clemente minister, has been selected chainnan of the citizen's ctlmmittee organized to win passage of the Capistrano Unified School Distr-ict bond election late next month. ' ;. • . ·~" • -;49 Make Straight A~s 1 . . --~ - ... :At Saddleback College ·~ . ''\• .!;, Forty-nine Saddleback College students • •chleved perfect 4.0 (straight A) grade :,, point averages at the community college ·"dlJrinl !be-fall quarter,. .~N:b~t.s w: ~~B H=~ 7~~ ·':.lligh acad~chievement. Theie. Were c.10 ~dentl wltli ~verages. ·· Sbtdents on the hObor ltst receive let· . :1ttra of commendation, and continued ,, high ocholanfup can mull in graduation l.t•wfth.bonon, said Dr. Fred H. Bremmer, · .. college aupe,rintendent and pre'siden~. i· TO be eligible for the Dean's Honor Llat, studenll must carry a Class ... achedule ,of. 12 quarter units or more. :;"'Sludenti· with 4.0 •landings, by com- " munlUes, are u follows: i Capistrano Beacb -Beth A. Burton, . lloy D. Hamm 111111 Laura L. Limberg. : Dana Point-. Janel A. Caldarella, Gail ~· i I·· 1: • r ~ E. Head, Deborah Marple and Clarence R. Olive'r • EI Toro -·Helen R:Lee and Denise A1. Temple. • ltvine -Sharon A. Belmonte, Jan Guernsey, Caroline J. Hart, Ingeborg M. I.A?bnert and Loi.!1 L. Walker. Laguna Beach -Christine . Faltchild, Donovan D. Hively and Debbie A. Plumley. Laguna Hills -Diane R. Glanz and Cla!j.dla B. Llndgren. Lagwut Niguel -Patricia A. Dena, Lisa A. Gates:, 'Iberese Holguin and Doris E. Odion. . Mission Viejo -Kenneth M: Davis, ~Vernon L. Houde, Robert Levine, DeMis L. Panicl,. Debbie ·s. Reeves, Jlobert G. Sackett anCf Sherman J. Smith1 Jr. Newport lleacb -Alma Vanasse . San Clemenie -Kay M. Chaney, M1ggaret A Del111ey, Lavon M. .Gitwlman,~d F. Hagen and Victoria L. Painter. San Juan Capistr~ -Lannie L. Gates and Gail J. Grenner. Santa Ana -Mary 0. Buddrus, Frances M. Moore, Mariann€ c. Schmid, Patricia J. 'Ibompson and Suzanne Williamson. ' . South Laguna -John M. Colllm. Tustin -Mary I. Meyer, Nancy J. QI. fngboose, Andy Pugni and Mary J. Rod- dlck. Edison an.d Irvine Companies Lead Taxpayers' List Southern California Edison Coutpany again toppe(Lall countY-taxpayers-wilb-a _ total $9,521,712 but iS closely followed by the Irvine Company, a n'ew finisher in sec- cond place ·at $9,429,567. Pacific Telephone, which W35 second last year, aceonfing to Orange County Tax Collector Bob Citron, slipped to third with 19,149,454 . · Jaok· P. Vallerga, county~· said the Irvine increase is probably due to development at the Fashion Island com· mercial center and increases in land a!:SeSslnenls. The balance of the top 10 \\"ere r "'al 1: .•. ':Jne, $3.38 million : North American Rockwell, 13.2 million; Signal Oil, 13.J million; Union "'Oil,, $3 million; Standard Oil, $2.8 million ; Southern California Gas, 11.5 million and Disneyland, 12.l million. Nursing aides deStribed the civic leader's condition as 1lowly improving. Martin, 79, was rushed ' to the hospital and fracturing bis Skull in a fall at the and fracturing his skull i a fall at the J..aguna Beach home. . Martin is able to leave his bed for short times and get around in a wheel chair, aides said. Visitors-to the popular political figure are still restricted to im· mediate family . Martin is able to talk on· ly with great efiort, aides said. With exception of one day, Martin had been in the iljtensive care unit, under constant nursing supervision, since being admitted to the hospital •• ~ He had been previously plfetl(l in a pri¥11te-r00rn, but-his ctlndltion worsened and he was placed back in the special care ward. . _ A present director on the Festival of Arts, Martin has served on the Orange County Grand Jury, the Orange County Civic Center Commission, the coUnty Lqcal Ageflcy Formation .Commissi~n, and the Orange County Coast Associa· lion. He served as Laguna Beach coun- cilman for eight years and mayor for six years. Martin is known both ill the coun- ty se:at and City }_lall as well as the downtown streets of Laguna Beach as the "man wt~ tbe while caittation'' refer- ence to tlie BlwaYJ fresh flower in, his lapel that ls hl.s trademai:k. MERCU-RY • BUILT BEITER TO RIDE BEITER Mercury MARQUIS The look of Luxury and richness in a medium Priced Car . . . • The six Carpenter bills vrere SB 54-60. Cognac a Sure Cure for Flu NEW YORK (UPI) -The cognac pro- ducen of France have distributed their own brand of flu vaccine -an ounce of cognac ' mixtd with three ounces of orange iulte, on the rocks -free to - tenants of their building· on P.1adison Avenue. Some 1,000 office workers in the mid- Manhattan office building responded to the invitation, which cited iiamazingly good results" from the "flu-driver" dur- ing the Hong Kong flu epidemic four years ago. "A)?senteelsm caused by the au· was held to a minimum," claimed the in- vitation. The producers asked fellow t~~ "to enjoy a drink of cognac and Orange juice in the intefelitS,.of good h~llh." • '73 Vernon was a recent candidate for the board of trustees. The group, following a tradition for other similar committees in recent years, will be known once more as ~·Arvy's Friends." Vernon is pastor or the San Clemente First Christian· Church. He and the group have begun to inform voters in the district about the needs for the $25 million in bonds to cope with ex· tensive gl'owth in the district. Other appointments in the committee will be made shortly, he said. One major selling point which the group will use in the campaign to win a required· twcr-thirds majority-of aye votes will be an insistance ihat the passage or the Feb. 2Q finance measure will mean no immediate increase in the district tax rate. The district's 90-cent tax rate levied for repayment of previous bonds already stands at 90 cents -almost at the legal limit, Vernon said. Approval of the new bond issue, he said, would extend the period that the 90 cents would be levied. Thus, he explained, future generations would help pay for the new commitment. Trustees have added to the issue by staling that although lbe sum to be authorized by the voters ls $25 million the bonds only would be ~Id .., needed • ='"" ~---Mercury MONTEGO -Mercury MON~EREY- . . . the better idea personal size car wjth the big Car Ride Villa Parl: -Shirley R. Acuff. • Mercury'~ lowest priced, high value, full size car. Steel· Belted radial tires now stand· . :c--.. • t ; Col. Emil Jladics. 49, deputy l ;._pommandaLoi Camp l!endle, . : ; ton, will become manager of ; • the San Clemente Chamber of l ~ Commerce March I. He has 1: been a career Marine for 31 i" yean. • ,. \. . , ' Camping Spaces ' ' I Up for Grabs . . l1i HuntingtOn . • Huntlngtoo Beach Is IBklng reservations for ovemJcbt campalan spaces on lbe city's beachfrodl porting lol. There are JOO spaces available for Rll- cooialned recrullonal vehicles starting Feb. :5. The coot Is 13 per .g_lght, with an ~charge al II per night for oddlllonal can. · Tbe mutmum oi.ir ii 14 days . Tbe dty ii cumntly Jnsti!Uiig 81111tary · facilltles lo ICtOllllllodaie lbe new camp- -lntl ..... Campen "'111 be -oolx..__ during the winter months. . I For ~aUon or reservations write lo: SU!llel Vista, Harbor! Dept., P.O. Box IllO, Huntingtoo Beach 112148. Enclme d•ieo dealred and a 13 depooit. I ' ' a'td on Monterey's. SEE ONE ~ Bame Of Tiie New Car , , , "fiet4ea Te•ll" • . • . TR.Y ONE _. • • BUY ONE! "Onm111 C..~tv's '°"'"' of Fl•t Cart" - ~. '. ~ ;."! !~\-l!H\' 2129 HARllO!l ILVD~ COITA MESA • 1540-5e30 • • • • • • • I • ' ' ' 4 DAILY PI LOT Tuescfjy, JartUNY 16 1'973.1 ' ' • .Just • POW Families Temp.er Their Hopes '\'\ • j w ith ·T om urphin~ So1n e Gassing· . . About Rations HISTOR\' REPEATS D.EPT. -"t'ou ha\'t 10 snicker just a bit "'hen you read that ~he {O\'emf!lent bureauc rats arc no"' suggesting Orange County and our neighbors return to gasoh ne r ationing a la World \Var thC' Se<:ond. Are they kid- ding~ Probabl y. All this gas ra tioning tal k comes fron1 the federa l Environmental Protection Agency. ali as the EPA, which is headed by one WiUi:un D. Ruckelshaus. Anyway, Ruckelshaus gol up yesterday and said gas rationing may be the way 10 stop smog . The EPA feels compelled to.stop smog in our region because the federal Clean Air Act of 1970 says ii must stop It. Th.i3 is a laudable ambition. Few people in our region can be .found that favor smog. You will proba bly also find ftw who favor gasoline rationing. TIIlS WILL BE particularly true of 1hose personages among us "'ho recall the rationing d8"s of World \\'ar JI. You recall how well that worked? First of all, there wasn't really any big shortage of ga.s during tbe Great War. The mo\•e lo z:atioo tires _and g~ne was mainly to keep folks at home acth•e .. in the war effort. rather than charging abou t in fri volous fun activities. Generally, the country was divided into getting three kinds of gas stamps with three kinds of slickers .displayed on windshields. "C" STICKERS WE/\'T to folks whose driving was essential to the war or pub- lic welfare, like physicians. The C sticker gave you almost more gasoline than you could bum. Next came •·e·· stickers . These Y.'ere for people who were· pretty essential. lt gave you enough gasoline to be com· fort.able. If you were anybody at all, you bad at least a B sticker. LAST IN LINE were the "A" sticker holders. This didn't give you much at all. The ooJy people who had A sticket! were the real pa triots who agreed they should sacrifice some for the good of the country and all the other folks "'ho didn 't know somebody who could get them a B or C sticker . • Trail of 011 Liberian tanker that collided w i t b string of barges along Prfississippi River Monday, lies beached, while oil spurts from her hull and drifts toward New Orleans. .. I . Foes Fight ·To Control Territory SAIGON (AP) -Sharp llllhllna WU • reported ioo.y in contested areu •t both ends of South Vietnam as Sa1coo'1 fOr'CtS and Jiit Communist•. battled lo pin or hold territory in ld\'l.nce of a ceue-fltt. U.S. air support for South Vlt:tnamese ground for<eS <Olllinutd followlnl l'l'Hl- dent NiJoo"s ord<r ....,.....,. aD bomb- ing and other offensive ope:rtilioM acatnst North Vietnamese territory. u .s. planes abo tolllllued combat operations in Laos and Cambodia, the U.S. Command said. South Vi<JNll!-aillilary ,.,.._. reported a s1Jclit -In Olrlm\unlst attacks in the 14 houri m:lina at I a.m. but there was also a sicnificant quicken- ing ol activity ao the port ol Saigon 's r...... military -said. THE BE&Vl!ST e:n.g11ements .. ported by &pol<-........ the Que Son Vallty -est of Da Nq, whtre 35 North Vietnamese ud V1et O>na wen clt imed to have been killed, and oo the .....,,. edge ol the Mekoog Della's U ,,. Minh Forest. Government forces thett lost 19 killed and 3S wounded while at JeMt 51 enemy troop.1 were slain, a · mili tary communique Aid. Both of these areas have been the scene of increasing activity in the past week u the South Vietnamese tried to regain some of the terri.tCf'Y that was lost or remains c:ontested from the Com- munists' 1'72 offensive. Fighting abo coolinutd In Quang Tri province just below Jhe demilitarized zone, where delayed field reports aald South Vietnamese marines trying to secure ground north ol the Thach Han River were driven back by an attack Sunday. There was no report on casuallits in the action. MILITARY SOURCES said some of the figh ting also resulted from South Viel· namese spoiling operaliom aimed al preventing tbe Cofnmunists from scoring gains before a cease-ftre. Two Ex-aides Maintain Watergate Innocence '.fhis was the legal setup. ovi:rJaYe<f O!J --WAs mNGTON .. ( uPil _:-¥;;.e· taWYer--tne-tifal -anaprosecuti6n-ptani to pro•e -I Setbacks ' • " Too Vivid " I I Monkey Btui11ess Jack Benny ~kes a familiar pose as he \\'alches ~1oocho display his talent on the fiddle . The clo\\''Tling took place in Holly\\1ood during the warmup for ~enny's "first farewell" TV special on NBC, to be sho\vn Wednesday mght. Woodcock Takes Position Uallod Prou latenlatloul Relatives Ot pr-. ol war wav<ttd between hope and akeptlcilm loclay rol- lowlng l'l'Hldeot NiJop'a auspemlon of all ollflillve ocllon In Nori)! Vlelnam. Many ...,.. eager lo believe lhAt JOO rel-o1 the POWll'W<>Uld _, occur "' but at the uroe tllne they were mlndtul ol prtV!aua diAppolntmfnll t uch as fol- ll)Wed Henry A. KJssin&e.r's "peace is at - band'' staument Oct. ze. A typical reactim wu that of Mr-3. Rlcbard su.11on of Palo Allo, c am .• wtae Navy husband wu shot down and captured Jan. 5, 1167. "Jt certainly sounds eneouraging. But I'm sure that like everyme else who has so reooitly been let down I think I'm going to wait tmtU Its more derJnite re. fore I get excited." she said. HER ·VIEW WAS echoed by Mn. Mat- ' Ian Purcell, wile of POW Lt. Col. Robei\ B. Purcell , ol Louisville, Ky. "For now, things do look pretty good . but I'm going to wait for the next word on the situation before becomlng overly optimistic," she aald. "I will believe it when I see it. There have been too many disapl!Olnlmenll ln the put.'' Some om-of-tin elJll -lheir woole- hearttd support of N-'• V-pol- icies but shmlltaneOUaJY m•tntalned an \ attitude ct cautious 'llptim1sm. • 0 N G .d z · D I _::._"[: have 1e1t a11 a1onr that peeoe 1s n ew uz e ines F--ane 1r---awav,eotnln§~~~~~d:. N.J., whoso 9CX1 was shot down In 19116. DETROIT (UPt l -United Auto Workers President LeOnard Woodcock to-- day accepted membership on the federal labor-management r adviS()ry commlttee "despite opposition'' to President Nixon's economic program. Woodcock'~ acceptance brought lhe 1.5 million-member UAW back into the Nix- on admini stration's economic program t..__I_N_S_H_OR_T_.··_· _) for the first time since last March when Woodcock quit the federal pay board. ,Woodcock wu one of five labo r leaders invited to sit on the llknan committee which will advise the Cost of Living Council on new wage and price guidelines. e Trbtars Gi1'en Okay WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The 24.1- pusenger i ristar jwnbo jetliner was back into scheduled service today in the ·wake of_ two engine malfuilctions which led to a government order for an im· mediate engine inspection. Tran~ World, which ope.rates three of the LoC.kbeed·built jetliners, said it bad completed the inspection requirect by the Federal Aviation Administration and returned the jetliners to normal opera- tion. -e Nizon Poll1he1 T.alks KEY BISCA YN~, Fla. (AP l -Presi· dent Nix.on has turhed his auenUon to the preparation of his inaugural and State of lhe Union speeches as be prepares to wind up a stay at the Florida White House. Raymond K. Price, the President's chief speech"1riter, is assisting Nixon. Also here is H. R. Haldeman, chief of the White llouse ol(ice. "We set dates and Id 1-. and bopes fall through, ao we hope again." Mn . Coker, as well u a number of other POW kinfolk, aald ohe aipported Nixon in his peace efforts al¥l attempts lo bring home all tbe ~nen. CONGRESS AND CRITICS a h o u I d "ally of! lils badt !or a lilUe while, she said, and trust the' President 11 the na- tion's leader. '1It'.s not a cue of belng paU.OJ, but or being pracljcaL" 'l'llere was bilternea too -ltd by yean - of waiting and by unlulfllltd nimon of peace. Mrs. ?.furiel Egan of MountalolJde. N.J., wbooe son has been mJsalnr fer seven years, said '1Its awfully diffk:ult to feel that the same thing Isn't goq tO happen again. Last October we had our hands on something." when offici als said peace was "at hand." "What's the ploy now," she asked, "to have a happy inauguration day and then go~back into .the fields!" this "'ere lbe crook.s who seized upon -· fi need -t I t gasoline rationing as a glorioiu op-• (or Watergate. defendant Jam ea W. the spy .nng. was ma . u, a eas ,,. portunit y to turn some fast bucks. l\lc:Cord Jr. said today hll cUent broke $235,000 m Nl.Xon campaign funWI. M Arr t d .The President met with Haldeman Monday afternoo n. but s(M!nt most or-the day in his ·study. Among his telephone calls were con\•ersalions wi th the Super Bowl football coaches, Don Shula an'd Many fa milies of POWs were wary of being lured into false -Optimism. Their nt- . titude was tersely swnmed up by Mrs. Early World War II gas stamps weie ln&o Democratic beadqaarten Jut year All the men were charged with con-ayor es e . pretty crude. This gave the coun-because he bdleml be could help thwart spi.racy, burglary, bugging and wiretap- 'terfeiters a whole new market. It didn't vtole:Dtt aca1n1t PrttkleDt Nixon and ping after a predawn raid on the office! On Murder p].ot ev.en requ.ire much talent to print the otbu Repabllcan offklalt. of the Democratic C.oaunittee at the things. Hijacking gas truck! became popular. Black piarke1 sales got double WASHINGTON (UP)I -Two fonner wa1erga1e complex here WI June 17. E. In Tennessee or triple the going price for a gallon or Howard Hunt Jr., a ~year CIA veteran fuel. officials of President Nixon'• re-electioo and former $l~a-day White House con- SMAIL-TIME MISCREANTS on the £ampaign today remained the ooJy ooet suJtant, admitted bis role in the plot 1ut fr inges of all this sold gas coupons, went of t.be original "Watergate Seven" pro-wH:k and is free on '100,000 bond pend1ng into business with a gas can and siphon testing their innocence in a conspiracy to sentencing. hose, mixed and sold exotic fuels that steal secrets from the Democratic Party In accepting guilty pleas from Mlami- were supposed to burn in your car or sold last year . area defendants Berntrd L. Barker, gas without coupons and somehow Confessions al guilt in the bitarre case 8,,,.,.. '" ~"· R ~---• scrambled the records kept by the Office Frank A. ....a~. •II'..,.;., · UV11MUt1: ol Price Administration, known as the by four more men Mond.ay -comh11 00 and RuhnUo R. Martinez, SlriCI preued OPA. top of a similar admission by a one-time them bard in open court 00 bow they eot Indeed, the OPA itself became a vast White House .consultant last week -left · invo!ved in the spy squad and wby.11>ey bureaucracy, charged. with issuing ra-only G. Gordon Liddy and James W. said their motives were ........ 1v -t.Wic. ti on stamps for gasoline, tires. meat and fl.I c d J J Jin "th th 1·11 J ,....., .--- 1 d I c or r. o con ue w 1 e po 1 ca "We we-very --~ aboul ~-suga r. t opene up a ot of new govern· ha ... -.-... .. n.ICU """'" ment jobs. espionage trial t t goes into its seventh munilm ln Qiba pertainina: to the United MEANWtnLE, THE black marketeeis, gray market operators, hijackers. phony fuel mlxers, bogus stamp printers, small time fast·buck operat ors and petty thieves all bad a vast new vista of op- portunity opened to them . Clearly, gasoline rationing may not have sloy.·ed Che nation during World War II and it may not stop smog in the 1970s. • But it sure did keep a lot of fol ks busy. day today. States." n!!lpooded SturgU ... Mr. Barter Due to reswne the stand was Thomas asked me if I wu wiJllne to wort with J. Gregory, a Brigham Young University him wilb no queatkma aaked and I qreed sen ior, who bas testified how be wu paid $175 a week by the spy squad to lnfllttate the campaign organl:aUons of Democratic presidential hopeful! Ed- mund S. ~1uskie and George S. fi.1cGovern. It was urn::lear y.·hether the removal of five defendants y.·ould curtail the scope or . ",,it Iller< ls I CommuoJst consptfaey Involving tbe Unlltd. stata I will cW IJIYlhJnl lo stop It." GaoUJa. I QllJan.l>am locksmith, liDlilarly told Slrica be bod been ltd lo believe the Waterpte nJd would htlp "resolve lbe C.baa altuatlon." MEMPIDS, Term. (UPI) -Gennan· to1f?1 Mayor Bruce Law W been ar- rested on charges. of attempting to con- tnct for the death of a man and a woman. Law wu arrested Monday in the court square of downtown Memphis al),d charg- ed wt~ "soliciting for the purpose of committing first-degree murder." Police were tight-lipped about the case. but chief of detectives Harris Cole said · the charge involved efforts by Law to hire !Onteone to commit murder. "He was trying to get somebody to do somebody ln," Cole said. "I'd rather not use any names.'' Homicldt captain Robert qochran identtned the two il)tended victims as "a woman and a man." but refused to reveal their identities. Cole said the arrest was made after an investlgaion by the Police Department 's supersecret Criminal I o t e 11 i g e n c e Division and the homicide squad. George Allen. ' e Uughe• Jtlnke• T hre at WASHINGTON !AP I -Sen. Harold E. Hughes. protesting lack of information on the Vietnam war. ·says he will try to block until Inauguration Day the Senate confirmation of President Nixon 's nominees to top intelligence and defense positions . In addition, Hughes called for public hearings before the Senate Armed Services Commiltee on the 0financial holdings of Elliot L. Richardson and Willia m P. Clements Jr. e 1Uelr De parts flal11 ROME (AP) -·Go lda Meir visited a synagogue today on the edge of a ghetto where former Popes forced Jews to live. She tben _left for Switzerland to meet President Felix Houphouet-Bolgny of Africa's Ivory Coast in a continuation of her ~plomatic offensive. The Israeli premier came down with a mild case or bronchitis and a alight fever, but a doctor who-vi.sited her at Villa Mad am.a, the Itall an govemmeot'-s guest house, informed her she could _go ahead wlth her scheduled activities. James L. Hughes, Santa Fe, N.M., wife of an Air Force colonel. She said: "\Vh ef!. my husband , a known prisoner for six.vears. walks in the lront·door, the \var \Viii be over for me." Wicks 'You "tntdtld the-dove· for two magic what?' Thaw Warms Most. of U.S.- P'ocket of Col.din Rockies ; East Coast Has Fog "We bad a watch on him ," the detec- tive chief said. "We've been investigating the ~se for four or rive days after receiving [nfonnaUon on It. We used an undercover man." Law baa been mayor of the· plush Memphis: suburb of Germantown since 19'8. An attorney, be also h<>~ a law prac- tice with offices in downtoY"n Memphis. • Nominations Approve Wealthy Mayor's Wife Set Free by Kldnape1:s Tempe rat1rres • ' . ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate Commerce Committee Monday approved Ute nomination of Frederick B. Dent as r.ommerce Rcretary and Claude S. Brinegar as Transportation secretary. DAILY ~!LOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlmtr of tht Dti!J Pilot h ..,.-anttfd ...,.,""'*°'' II '" .. "°"' ~ -~ .,,,, .. "'""' ~ -""' ,.,., •tll .. """""" .. ,... t:l llt -, ...... IQ 7Jlf ,..... -a.,..._, .... '""""" If ,.... * ..+ "'"I" ... 'WI' ~ ' ........... , • ., ....... ..... ,,, .. _ .... "" .. ~" ..... (.flllt '" , .... "'"' , ....... ' ' TORONTO (UPI) -The 37·yea r-old wife or Mel Lllstman, th e multimillionaire mayor of North York, Ool ., has been kidnapcd from htt home, bcld (or .several hours. then released unhanned, Police said today, No ransom was paid for her release 'they said. -' t.1arilyn I)stman, a major shareholder in her husband's natloqwide chain of Bad Boy Appliance Store outlets, disappeared about 10:30 a.m. PST Monday, and returned hom In a 111lcab about 11:15 p.m. • "I can only say that Mn. L&ltman had been abducted,'' Melropolilan Police Chief Harold Adamson said today. "11tis _waa_a..kldnapJni.1 am..quJ1> pie-lo say that Mr3. Lastmnn has been returned -:. and aht wa.s not harmed. '1 Adamson said no contact. had been made With the ab- ductors. Mrs . Laslman disappeared shortl y afU!r she received an anonymous • telephone CDll that her husband had suf· ' fered a heart attack and was hospltallllll!d . al Toronto's Mount Sinai Holplfal, ' Adamson told a late night· news con· ftrence. .. He said lhe caller told Mrs. Lutmao a ..,. _Id be senl lo her hotne lo bring her lo lho bolpllal. t,I;;_ WhnlD l<iepboned I cit!< friend of the family, Paul Gutmm, lo'fi< wi!li one of lier IOlll, Dole 1J wllo # ill at home. 'hie Loa1mao~· ban --.r 9CXI, Blayne, II. • Adamson said ~ !iler telepllln- td the North York Mtlllclpol of!ICM to Ilk l bout LiJlmM'I cond)tlon. Wben • told the mayor was In good heallh, 'he alerted polict . 'r Mrs. Llllman re lufl\td homo In a taii· cal)-et-l-lt-15 p.m .• ·altmst 1o·b«IJI afltr tbe dlsappea,.nce WQ reported, and ""' eBCOrted quickly lnlo lhe -~ Police have rtfuoed coll · reporls lhat tbreau had been m..ie against th& family followlna _lhe disclosure. in Toronto ocwspapen Upt Lostman'I boldlna1 1o1a1«1110.1 m1Wof . 1 1 • R w "' •f la )'1 th " g~ uj D m • '· ·-! I 1 . , CALIFORNIA Reagan to Tell Plans in Spring SACRMIBNTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald " Reagan says he expects .to announce \vilethcf he'll run for the U.S. Senate before the snow melts in the Sierra this spring. "l'in not going to indulge myself in the loxury or stalling throughout most of this year," Reagan said Jn an Interview Mon- day. The Republican chief executive has said he'll serve just two tcnns as governor, His seconlt four-year term is up in 1974, as is the first Senate tenn of Democrat Alan Cranston. Reagan said in an interview that he must make tbe decision soon. Asked to define "soon," he said: ''I can 't say when the snow Dies in the ~erra. It's already UJJ there. Let 's say before it melts." ·/ EPA Pl~· Drawe Fire 'Officials Dod bt Gas Ration Feasibility ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"I don't think you i6re going to be able ID Sl?f> people fro m driving automobiles in thts city ," said Mayor Sam Yorty. "Silly and asinine," fumed a televLslon nowsca~ter on the air. "Impossible. You can declare martial law or something like that, but can you imagine? It would be worse than pro- hibition ." sa.ld the chairman or the state Air Resources Board, A. J. Haagen-Smlt. Southern Calilomia, which more Utan any other regk>o of the United States has built a lifestyle on the private auto and the freeway, got the word from the federal goverrun.ent Monday. THE GOVERmlENT intends -at least on paper -to clean up smog by forcing residents of a six-county area around Los Ange'les to give up most driv· ing. The weapgp: gasoline rationing from t.fay to--Oetol!fr-= the peak smog season Stones to Plan Managua · Benefit . INGLEWOOD (AP) -A benefit con- cert by the Rolling Stones will be staged Thursday night at the Forum to help earthqu ake victims in Nicaragua, say promoters for the affair. Ticket prices range from $10 to $100 and the concert could gross nearly $517 ,- 000, it 'was announced at a Monday news conference. Other acts scheduled to join the Rolling Stones are Santana and counter-cultut,e comcd.i~ Cbeech and O>ong. - intended to force auto usage ,down as low as 18 percent of the,pr,esent level. TI'f reaction, in one way or another, could be summed up as: "They can't do that to us." ' They probably won't. ' . Most officials said they doubted the ra- tioning plan would ever become law. IT WAS ANNOUNCED here by William D. Ruckelshaus, head of t h e Env1ironmenta1 Protection Agency, who ~ was legallY required to come up Ydth son1e plan that will clean up the ~ir 111 the Los Angeles Basin to meet the st.and· anls set by the rooeral Clean Air Act of 1970. • Ruckelshavs said suc h a drastic cut· back in vehicle use was the only wa y thC' standards could be met by the specified deadline -1977 -but even he indicated the ra tion plan was a n1aneuver, nol a firm pUrpose of the government. Ruckelshaus said that although EPA has S<'rlous res£'rvntlons as to lhe fcas1b11ity of the l.:Ollr~ or action Pro- _poSt:d. legal rL>qu irements placed on the agency by the Clean Air Act leave him no presently avai lable legal alternaliv~ but to propose this plan. ASKEO lfo" TllE proposals for drastic;illy cutting gas consumption arc realislie, he replied, "I don't believe that me f1na! plan ... will achieve reductions in that neighborhood.·· SD Smog Options Outlined SAN DIEGO (AP)--Without drastic measures, the time may be ending for San Diegans to consider their city an oasis in a desert of air pollution, tbe county's smog cont.rol officer says. To meet \he federal government's 1975 air pollution standards, the county wi ll have to cut down automobile use by 43 percent, Dr. J, B. Askew said Monday. "We aren't going to be able to meet the 1975 standards without changing our life style," be said. "Gas rationing would be impased as a last resort." TIIE lt'l'S STANDARDS for an area the size of San Diego County limit annual production of hydrocarbons , a byproduct of !uel burning that is a principal ele- ment of smog, to 36,400 tons. 11\e present figure is 129,500 tons. Before cutting dO\\'ll on the sale (If .gasoline. Askew said, the county has a number of options: f' -Developing a better mass transit system; -Requiring car pools; -Planning land use so that people live closer to their jobs; -Keeping most cars out of high-pollu-. tion areas on smoggy days; Askew said San Die go County sub- mit.led a smog control plan to the federal Environmental Protection Agency that was good enough to exempt it from the EPA's Proposal, announced Monday, to ration gasoline sales in the Los Angeles basin fro1n l\tay through October, .starting in 1975. THE SAN DEfGO County plan includes stnngcnl controls on industrial sources of ~mog, but Askew \\"arned, "We still a('en't going to be able to meet the stand· urds with6u t coAtrolling vehicle usage." I-le pointed to a sobering statistic for those who think si:nog is a Los Angel('S problem : The federal government says it's a smoggy day when there are more than .08 parts of hydrocarbons in every million parts of alr. In 1971, Los Angeles County exceeded that sta ndard on 220 days. San Diego County exceeded it on 200. Abortions A.b11ndant -Reagan SACRAMENTO <A P) -Gov. Ron:ild Reagan says Calffornia has abortion virtually on den1and today because of a breakdown in policlng of refonns he sign· ed into law in 1967. He called ·the situation "somev.·h:it disgraceful ... im1noral." Reagan said that signing the abortion refonn act v.•as probably his toughest de<::ision as governor. Ir he had lo do it over, he would demand more safeguards. the Republican chief executive said in an interview Monday. He denounced as "ridiculous" federal rules guaranteeing confident ial status to welfare medical pa\,ients, even teen-aged girls in trouble who can get abortion s free under California law. Reagan, who~e daughter Patti is 18, added : "Every operation ha s its percentage of error and someday we're going to have to go and tell some girl's parents that their daughter is dead by virtue of this operation and that we provided the operation and without their knowledge." TllE COURTS struck down his attempt to ban the confidentiality rule in such cases by admipistrative action. The Jaw should be changed, he said. Reagan blamed psychiatrists in particular for the ease wi1h which women can obtain abortions In California today. Santa Barbara -Board '-Denies Regal!_ Rezo!ring 2 Quakes Hit North an old friend for her . ; SANTA BARBARA (AP) - The rezonin g requ est that authorilies say wa s the obje<::t of a bribe altempt by fonner entertainer Phil Regan was denied by the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors on a 3-2 vote. Co. refinery :here for allegedly violating portions or the California Health and Safety Code, officials said. Equipment at the refinery Sunday night spewed a catalyst dust used in proc- essing oil over parts of Tor- rance, Carson. Gardena -and Lawndale. Ralph George, APCD director of en- forcement, said it was the HOLLISTER (UP0 - Twin earthquakes Monday shook the sparsely-settled Stone Canyon, just 12 miles from the San . Andreas Fault. Univers ity of California seismologists at Berkeley said the temblors each registered 3.25 on the Richter scale and oc- curred 30 minutes apart. • There was no damage. The action was taken on Monday on the proposal by Tyrolian Village lo build a 751· unit development on a site overlooking the ocean west of the exclusive Hope Ranch sec- sixth serious pollution Ulcident ·----------~1 , tion of Santa Barbara. The 66-year-old Regan, who counts many political figures • as [fiends, was arrested (or :[ __ B_RI_EF_'S _) investigation of a charge that he tried. to bribe Supervisor Frank J . Frost to cast his vote in favor of the rezo ning re- quest. e Photo Emdence &AN FRANCISCO (AP) -A news photographer's step-by- step picture story of the 1970 fl.farin County courthouse kid- naping was the prosecution's first evidence in the I.rial of Ruchell Magee, black convict charged with killing a judge in the escape.attempt. The blowups of James Kean's pic ture Se ri es , displayed Monday. gave the jury an explicitly graphic portrayal of the Aug. 7, 1970, raid in which Superior Court Judge Harold Haley died. Three abductors also were kiMed. e Mobil Cited TORRANCE (AP) -The Air Pollution Control District Monday cited the Mobil Oil traced to the Mobil refinery since September. e Loophole Seen SACRAMENTO (AP) -A S a c ramento assemblyman says California's laws pro- tecting news reporters still have a loophole in them and he wants it closed. Assemblyman Edwin Z'berg (0-SacramentoL introdu~ a constitutional amen ment and a .bill Monday, designed lo block courts from citing news reporters for contempt if they refuse to give infonnation about court sources. Z'berg said existing law may .not ap- ply in cases where the con- fidential sources are known to be lawyers.or court officers. e Trial to Opet• LOS ANGELES (AP) -At- torneys and the judge in the Pentagon Papers trial appear hopeful that six alternate jurors will be selected late to- day or early Wednesday, clearing the way for the start of opening arguments. Anticipating possible selec- tion of alternates during the latter part of today 's session~ U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne .told 1he already selected panel of regular jurors -10 women and 2 men -to be on hand . Appointee Opposed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Attempts are being made at two San Francisco Bay area law schools to oppose the state Supreme Courtonominatlon-of- William P. Clark Jr., who says he flunked out ol. Loyola Uni- versity Law School In a unanimous resolution released Monday, the Uni- versity of Californi1.. 's Boalt Hall Alumni Association told Gov. Ronald Reagan it re- gards the appOintment "as an affront to legal edu cation, and to the bench, bar and public .generally and urges the gov- ernor to reconsider this ap- pointment." Twenty-four Boalt Hall pro- fessors also;sipied a letter to the ·Commission on Judicial Appointments, which must ap- prove the appointment, say- ing: '·There seems to be consid- erable reason to doubt that Justice .•. Claik bas the hiah qualif1C8tiOM that ought to 6e required of t person appoint· ed to the California Supreine Court." • Sure be a Is the ~ectlc pace of c1tyllvlng. En]9Y a beautlful protected env1ronment -with lols of room to roam. Best of all;theprlcefrom Just Sl9~9JC) $1,000 Down, No Closing Cosls. •• .. t • "' • , • • • Every his 'n her home needs a couple of phones. For her, ·our remember-wh en CANDLESTICl(fhone wi!1 extend the fun , conv..enience_ and security of the moment, while conjuring visions of an unforgettable past (even if she only lived it on,TV or the movi e screen). It's styled right out of the roaring twenties in Black Bottom Black. Whlffenpoof White, and Razzamatazz Red. So make it an old friend for her, and ... a new one for him. ·- A CHESTPHONE. A real man-ty pe Decora tor telephone for .his special room, corner. desk or table. A modern stylized instrument handsomely set in~ black leather chest wlth walnut trim ••• or in carved walnut ... or even with a sardonyx stone hunting scene inset on the lid! Whatever your ta ste or de.cor, there's a fa scinating selection of sly1eS:, colors, and special-purpose telephones.in Gener'!I Jelephone's Extension Extravaganza. Orderyours todaY frcxn our ,...,~ business office • • • ,,cm &EnERAL TELEPHDOE 'si'AJl:l.rTP lel@phOl'lf? IS lor h~. too. Dainty higtl·ftyle w11h0 d•ll 1na1 glOws. Ideal lor n1gh1 lablc Of vanity tor 1t1er·dark; C11a11nq 01 as a friend· ty. a<11uatabte·brtgn1ness n•ghl hght. . . . • • • . . . • Our C'IUIOlD'tfONEI are IN W!fT • last worO on :;ooh1sl1C8!ed slyl•no • • Me<11tet1<tflf'an, Grecian camro, • Brocade 1'n1!quc White . , . ti! re-: S(lle('Oenl"wolt\ pole! !"m !Ind ionfj"'I· • whoe•s CO""'llf'$•T•on P•Kfn rll)hl • OU1 o/ .inO!hel wtwk:I. : ' . • . . . ·: b•'t1!1tu1. conven• l!!nt s1eo-saver !Of : ner k1tcnen. 18undry ! room . for any ola~e where It's ! riard to Ii~ counter / 1 or lab!e-rop space. : Comes 1n a ChO•Ce : of eight oclicoous : colors. • STYL ELIHf~ le l(]phOrifl PUii !he wor~s r10111 •ll trie palm of his h.1M hancs£"t. dial and r('clll button. Make call a!r~r ro.an w.•riout stlting aown 1ne phone Eight d11co11tor colors. while, 1urauo1se, p•nk, ivory, ebony, beige. blue. yenow. Opef1 8 30 AM until 5 00 PM Calt our-business olhce . . . • • \ -, DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE' E ssential Le'gislatlon The release of newsman William Farr oa the 46th day <>f bis imprisonment by no meal\S rings down the rurt.ain on this dran1a. If an appeals oourt upholds Judge Charles Older's decision to keep Farr in jail until he identifies lbe co n- fidential information sotlfce he seeks to shield, the re- porter \'fill si.lnply have to go back to his ce11. · At the mo1nent he is in much the same situ3tion as a criminal \Vho is out on bail, awaiting trial -except that b,_e has not broken any law and cannot anticipate a \rial «t the merits of his case, simply a continuation of the "indefinite" sentence handed down by Oltler. The judge's vengeful a c lion apparently has the blessing of legal pennissibility. But no one has bad the nerve to claim that the Farr sentence bears any resem- blance to justice. '.l)le fact that some courts have indicated they see not}Hng 1A'rong with sending a person to jail forever for silllpi)' refusing IQ ~®ose a ,,..,,.re of jnformagOl) is frightening. It bas alarmed attorneys, judges and legis- lators. The Farr case and others lately in the news h.a\:e opened a question that has rarely, if ever, come up since the Bill of Rights "'as appended to the U.S. Constitution. For 195 years, freedom of the press in the United States •has been as inviolate as freedom of religion, and as rarely questioned . . ..\ccepted as an essential part of a free press has been the newsman's right to protect his source of infor- mation. Confidentiality of news sources is essential to investigative reporting needed to keep all layers of gov· ernment -including the courts -accountable to the people for abuse of power. misuse of funds and the whole grim range of corruption or' incompetency which"' can only survive \1:hen the news can be Withheld. confirm the meaning of the First Amendment In th.ls respect have been Introduced at both tlie state 1J1d na- tional level, with Cilifoini1 Senatbl'S.AllJI Cranston and John Tunney and Congressmlll Jerome Waldie appro- priately leading the way in Washington and Assembly- IDllD William Bagley in Sacramento. · Passage of such legislation could mean that William Farr is the last victim of this miscarriage of justice. Mlln! importan~ however, such legislation bas become essential to protect the citlzen's need and right to know. Airport Nobody Wants The one clear fact established at the Southern Cali- fofnia Associatiob of Governments (SCAG) hearing on future airport needs is that nobody wants an airport I~ his backyard, or anywhere near il The suggestion that El-Toro's military runways might in due course accommodate a commercial jetport was roundly castigated by Irvine Mayor William Fish· bach, who deemed any idea of building or enlarging air- ports near, residential area's "a kind of madness." However, spokesmen from the Brea-Yorba Unda area thought El Toro might do very nicely. They were principally interested in dousing any notion of locating a major airport in the Chino Hills area. But Chino !lills seemed an Ideal site to speakers from El Toro, Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills and Laguna Beach: The San C1emente spokesman was out• to oon· demo the suggestion of a Camp Pendleton airport site. Newport Beach and Costa Mesa w_ere willing to press on with studies of any of these sites -just so there's no Wk of expanding the existing Orange County Airport. • .) ' -. ; Even legislators \vho realize they themselves might someday come under the questioning scruUny of an un- fettered pres;; are a\rare of its deep significance. .!\ number of bills designed to clarify the law and Another non-meeting of minds ori the subject is scheduled ~March, by which time we can hope for, but hardly anticipate, some progress toward a solution. 'We have to be pruden t in how we spend money these days? Prjsons Getting . Better Clientele \\'hen the government first started jail- ing Ivy League scholars, ace newsmen and other distinguished individuals in the fall d. 1972. liberals mistakenly saw this as tbe beginnings of a police state. It was, of course, nothing of the sort. It was the beginnings of The Huckleberger Prison Reform Program. MOST-OF THE accused were charged with either revealing &ecrets lbe govern- ment wanted kept, like Daniel Ellsberg and tile Pentagoo Pape.rs, or keepirig secrets the govern· ment wanted re- vealed like Harvard ( ART HOPPE ) Huck1eberger Prison Reform Program was well oo its way. BY l\llD-1973 the nation's jails and penitentiaries we r,e crowded with thousands of hig)Hninded types who refu.sed, to keep oc reveal secrets. Some cases stirred mild public in- terest, as when. Colonel Sanders was dragged off to durance vile for stub- bornJy declining to name his 11 secret herbs and spi~s. C·ities Also Mull Balance Of Paymen_ts Thoughts at Large: 'The "balance-of-payments" problem that the l} .S. faces yis-a-vis !llher nations is precisely the same that is faced Ur ternally by American cities: rising ex· penses for municipal and social services, while . at the same time an increasing number of affluent workers turn into commuters who depend on the ~ty for their jobs but pay JJlCllSf of their taxes • in the suburbs. • • • 'Slaoek Therapy' for Inflation Federal S-pend~ng, Freeze? From all the outward evidence, there are some shocks ahead in tlle second' NiXon administration. One of ·them is heralded by· the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Arthur F: Bums. When Dr. Burns began to talk, a couple of years ago,. about an "inoome policy," President Nixon fol- lowed witb a sudden reversal, imposing w&ge-priee controls against all bis pre- vious conunibnents to the contraiy. · Now Dr. Burm is beginning ti> talk about a new round of "shock tberapY," in . the fonn of a freeze of all federal ex- penditures, to provide a breathing spell of a year or two in which to arrest in- (rucHARD WILSO~ the policy on which Bums1 and, in some degree the Nixoo 3dministration , are. em- barked. Nor should it be supposed that Nixon is timid in this area. AT A TIME when it seeffied politically directly what Dr. Bums clearly t'Onsiders very hazardous· at lhe beginning of his to be a critically decisive turning point in first administratiOn. the President economic policy. deliberately undertook lo disinfiate the . Dr. BllnlS ·has outlined his views in economy at the cost of rising unemploy· detail. There is a new economic reality ment. And he stayed on that politically only dimly perceived, but fundamentally hazardous C<lurse ·until his dramatic altering the e«inomic eDvironment. The reversal on wage-price control. average citizen knows all about it; he The operative part of Bum's ooncept at simply does not understand bow to cope p,..,,.,,t Is tile proposed freeze on federal wlth it. "Against all the rules of tile ~ expeilclitutes. Do not underestimate tile costs of everything rise withoUt reg8rd' shock effect of such actlOn. N<W will end-- for t~ aggregate demand of goods and ing the Vietnam war: have the same el.· services. When demand is slack, costs feet. The cost of the Vietnam war is. only and prices still go up. Whatever the rate a small part of the expenditure explosion of unemployment, wages still go up. which has more than doubled federal -----·Pro-ressor samuet·t:- Popkin, who de- But the refonn program might have ~ fa1iea--naa no eongress-oroaaene<I tlie entire basic concept by passing the Snave Bill :the following January.-It set a minimum five-year tenn for those who failed to cheat on their income taxes, fudge on their expense accounts or. go on Congressional junkets. International poli- tics is the art of pre. venting people .from reoogniiing that the substantive-need: for· survival that should unite them is great· --flation--in-a.--massive-ove.rhaul·-~-the- ~ <i the economic oystem. 1bi.s is exactly what is sounds like -a massive overhaul It would affect monopoly, the power of trade Unions, subsidies to Canners, import quotas, manpower training programs, wages- prices and virtually everything else in the government's direct relationship to the economic system. -TUE----FACl'--that-markel--forces.---no -outlays in the past eight .years,~ Which longer can be counted on to check the -will ~ntinue---unless-·-ttramattcaHy-ar• - up.ward surge of prices and wages is rested. clined to disclose the sources of his re- search to a Grand Jury. In each case the culprit \Vas so determined to do ~·hat he felt \\'as ethically right that he was willing to go to jail rather than no\ keep or reveal whatever ~t the government wanted revealed or kept. They were thus the cream of a somewllat immoral society. And they played right into the hando of Deputy U. S. Attorney General Hamilton Huckleberger, who was something of a fanatic about prison reform, "THE SOLE TROUBLE with our prison system," Huckle berger ¥-'as fond of saying, ••Is that it attracts the very lowest criminal elements in our society. t\o wonder we are plagued by riots, stab- bings and escapes. "We will riever have a model prison system in this country until we have model prisoners. Our prisons simply must 11ttract a better claSs of clientele. "Let's keep the criminals in the streets where they belong!" 1bere was certainly no arguing with Huckleberger's logic. And once the goverpment had finnly established the concept of jailing those who · were motivated by a high sense ol ethics, the ."It's these types who make the rest or us feel rotten," • cried Coiigressman Wilbur Snave. "And they should pay for it? " BY THAT JUNE, The Huckleberger Prison Refonn Program was a reality. The country's model priSbOS"ei>ntained no one but model prisoriers producing tbe best darned license plates the world bad ever seen. They dwelt in comfort and C<1ngeniality, safe fro m muggings and rapes. Guards were dispensed with and the only bars required were those needed to keep people out. Indeed, a careful syeening program had to be established'. to catch cheats who. hoping to become inmate~. falsely confessed to bav.ing committed a moral act. Huckleberger was surprised not a bit by this development. "After all, once tbe government begins jailing the most decent members of society,'' he said with satisfaction, "jail is the only decent place to be." Live ly British Scandal A totally engrossing panorama of aristocratic life in Georgian and Regency :England is the background of a fascinating new biography : The Sword Dance: Lady Sarah Lennox and the Na pie rs. by Priscilla Napier (McGra\\'- Hill, $8.95). CHARLES Jl'S granddaughter through his youngest · bastard son, Sarah Lennox was the daughte r and sister of dukes and ,.,.as connected ~ blood , marriage, or fciendship with Mtl \he Establishment of England and Ireland. Presented aP court as a captivating 15-year~ld, she beguiled the yoong Gl!Orge Ill, who earnestly pro- Dear Gloomy Gus Whal'• "' aupcr llbout tile Super Bowl? J'v'e seen better rootball gimes In the J)<lrk on Saturday morning. -T.P. ( THE-BOOKMAN) posed lo her. She rcrused him, making no secret of her opinion that he was too much inOuenccd by his Gennan melher. Not long afterwards. she married a fop- pish baronet whose main interest in life was his racehorses. ' rN DUE COURSE Lady Sara.fl ran off with a handsome. moody Scot, to' whom she bore a d_?ughtcr. She endured the ~ i1uing scandal. ostracism, and divorce with uncomplaining good grace. At 38, she married George Napier, a soldier from an-, old and distinguished Scots family. Until then, she \\'rote in a Jetter, she ''ntvtr knew what real happiness was."· 1'14! Napiers had eight children, and their sons made great careers as soldiers and scholars. The Sword Dance. already a popular nml· critical ~uccess in England li>- troduces to this country a biograpl\Cr of major and original talent .,Readers who revel in lhe sprightly world or GeotJ:clie l!eyer, or \\'ho relish Nancy ~Utford's style and wit, will diSt'Over Priscilla Napier -widow of one of Lady Sarah's descendanLli -y.·ith special delight. CAROtJNI! HARKLEROAD ' ·er than the political slogans by -which their leaders endeavor to divide them. • • • THE M05r effective tTagedian is the one whose crying inspires us to grief: but the most · effective comedian is the one .(SYDNEY J.HARRIS). who keeps a straight face, not be who laughs the most at his own humor. • • • Each generation of youth is different, but also the same, in the sense that John Jay Cha2man put it more than SO' years ago : "t\iery generation is a secret socie- ty and has incommunicable enthusiasms, tastes, and interests which are a mystery both to ill predecessors and topooterity." • • • Even SUC1:essfu1 actors have a @awing core of discontent, for they are 3ssailed by nagging suspicions that acting may not be a proper calling for 'a grown man. • • • THE TROUBLE with Polonius' sen- tentious advice, "To thine own self be true," is that even a Hitler could live by it; our human task is not just to be who w11. are, but first to become what we di.ight to be, which takes far more doing than simply obeying our native impulses. • • • Sympathy costs nothing, and that's about what It's worth if it isn't translated into help. ("l weep for you," the Walrus said, "I ,deeply sympathize," as be went on eating the baby oysters who had evok· ed his rompassion.) • • • • There is one thing a beaut1CUJ and predatory wom,an cannot hide, no rNtler how cunning]y and expensively she cos- metici~s -hard eyes .. • • • YOU CAN invariably tell when you have Stamtd something important : at first you (eel as if you have lost something important\ • • • Jurisprudence lo America must remain \mder a cloud or c:yyllclsm as loo& as political machl11<1 think It proper to reward an unsu~fu1 candidate for another office with a, judiclal ap- l)Olnlmtnt. • • • We know that punbhin(l a counlf1 -as we dld to 0.rmany alter the First World War -brttds -en~ and not guilt; why do wt Imagine that blindly punishing an individual works any better? • • • Th< lowtst form Of halttd Is !hat which is based on nothing more than mere· dU· 'fmnce. . Pl\ESIDENT NIXON and Dr. Bums; whom the President considers his economic mentor, do not agree on aJJ thinp. Nhon Is <i necessity confronted from time to time by political realities, such as making certain that he wouJd not have a Nixon recession on his bands at eledion time . For a t~ at least, Nixon will be freed of SUCll pressures to confront "ominous,'' according to Bums. It builds President Nixon's authority, in this into the system an expectation of respect is limited. ~e is trying now to permanent, on-going inflation without end hold spending under a $250 billion ceiling. -except in disaster. Unless Congress acts in one form or When people stop to think, they know another to impose a top limit on itself, a that the condition Dr. Burns is describing national policy to freeze government ~1 voluminous economic detail applies spending for a couple of years will not be direcUy to themselves. It ti within com-effective. The altematiVe is a continuation of un-mon e:r:perience, and not merely at the lled unli -grocery and meat C<1unters. What was contro • mited, qnplanned spending desired yesterday or today moves 'in which Congress piles on& program ant · t t upon another without regard for the total upw m cos omorrow, and, according t'Osts, the effectiveness of government to t'Ommon complaint, just a step ahead · he eff of income, however fast that grows, so achqn, t ect on ta:r:es, or any other limitation. that steady improvement in economic tatu bopel · . .Only major reCorms of a lasting nature s s seems ess. will be effective, and this is what Bums It is this factor of common experience is advocating and the Nixon ad- whicb now gives .extraordinary force to mini$\ration has under consideration. Depression ,Fears Linger I Depression seems very remote in 1973 - a boom year according to the . economists. But the word is always with us, coojuring up · images of past pro- phecies gone wrong. "Barring a depression," an economist is likely to say, involing the phrase every time be lakes pen in band. It's 1ike throwing a pinch of saJt over the sboWder to ward oU bad luck. WORRY about another buSoos con· traction will not fade. A recent Fortune editorial, for Instance, warned ot "gallop- ing inOaUon • • an lntemational monetary crisis . . and, at the e1treme, perhaps even another great economic depression." These were the prospects W11ess the government cut back its spend- in(I programs and made a grealtt effort to balance the budget. F~ar qf another depression was raised when unemployment was the central con· cem of economists In 1970, and when in- flat~ held tile spotlight before that. The crath of 1929 lingers on in the national consciousoess aa the ultlmate eeonomic bopyman. Batt mention or tile word ralst.s tile specters of 2$ pe!001t • au>employmen~ hunger m a r ch e s ; -and the thud of bodies hitting WaD 51-l TREilB RA VE been It business '°"" b-IClions ealled "depiesslons"...,. tho end of tile tilth «ntury. plus several ·, Quotes WUllam Armoaloo, S. F. buloe" u- ~ .• ciric and wtlfare lelldtr -"People · who have the means and capability and don' g1,. the other guy tile one I.reek h• ne<ds ano ccmmitting ..,. 'o greatest sins." EOITORIAL RESEARCH "panics" and "recessions." In the decade eriding in 1845, there bad been a "Bank Credit Land Boom,'' f "Panic of 11137," a "Cotton B®m" and a "Debt Repudiation Depression." Historica ll y two depressions "'1.ave followed each 'major war. This is true of the War of 18121 the Civil W8r and World War I. Technically, the Great Depression is knoWn as the "secondary p;osl-war depression" after World War I, the first occurring between 19:21 and 1923. But the ~,presston of the Thirties was so much worse than anything before or sfuce that it remains in a class by itself. Business actlvJty was cut virtually ln half, The fact that we've had no dcprt:ssion since World War ll indicates to most 'economists that government has learned to tame the buSiness cyde. Others argue that government &;pending on the Korean and Vie·t Nam wars Ms merely postpon· ed a 5erioua: economic contracticrt In this vie•.-the foremost problem dwil)g the "generation or peace" -when it ar· .. rives -wt.11--.be avoidance of another massive depression. BANK FAILURES like those during 0 tho Depression are unlikely since the goverqment now lnsum deposits. Spewlaton can no 4onger build u:p a pyramid of worthless pa~r pronta wilb a few hundred dollars. 'lbe aupply of ....,.,, no longer dtpends on the .•vallabUily . or gold. Naping doubts aboot 1 mt.sltatlon of tile fleprmion .. verthtlcsa rtmaln. f , In ·surveying the survivors of the last Depression for a book,-Studs Terkel, ran into this doubt time and time again. Tom Sutton, a Chicago lawyer, said the last .Depression was "blamed on the lack or regulation. This Depression whlch is coming ·will be blamed On too much regulation." Sidney J. Weinberg, senior partner of Goldman-Sachs Co., believes that .. A deep stock market reaction could bring a Depression~ Nobel Prize-winning econolntst Paul Samuelson has written ... that "the pro- bability of a great depression • • ha s been ~ced to a negligible figure. 11 But, ~~elson adds, "nothing is impossible m an inexact science like ecmomics. '' Will there ever be another Depression? Each man. it seems, must answer the question !or himself. ORAHOI! COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Piiblialter ' Thoma.t Kttvit, E4itor Bartxzra Kreolbich Editorial Page ,editor ~ editorial !IAICC of tbc f)11ily Piiot M'E'k!I to inform and ~tlmu· IAtc re11drn by ptC!lcntJng 1hlii; new11p11p'-r·~ oplnlc'Jnt iu•1d co»•· mcnttt')' on 1op1l~ nr lntcmt and siicnlfic11nc:r, hy prnvidinit A f(ln1m ror lhc cxpr"-ulun of aur •~df'N' nplnlGn!I, and by prCS4l'nlln~ tht· div('l'llr. \'il''"'IIOinU; (If lnforml'd ab- 111•rv('~ nnd spnkc11mcn on 1oplca o( thf' d•Y· Tllesday, January 16, lil7S 7 I I • I I I I • I Computer ·Pinpoints Burglars · SEASlDE (AP~ -Following the advice of a .computer, two policemen here have ac- counted for. more burglary ar· rests in two months than the entire 54-man for« in any previous year. "We were damn tired of reacting to burglaries after they happened," said Police Capt. Dale W. Anderson, wf\o ·( THE LAW) heads a burglary patrol Which relies upon probability instead of manpower. Since late October, 1he $59,000 program has yielded 27 burglary arrests, the recovery of $.10;000-Worth-or-sUilen-pro; perty &nd more than a 25 per- cent reduction in burglaries, he said. .. Police officials said the pro- gram, financed In part by .. a $39,000 grant from the Cooncil on Criminal Jutice, might serve as a model for other cities the si1.e of this Monterey Bay community of 40,000. '·· es.,-d Curb LOS ANGELES (AP) -The mOrotcycle policeman raised what looked like a gun apd pulled the trigger as . the motorist sped by on the curve; The driver saw ~ officer and hastily slowed doWn •. ·it was too late .. He was 15 miles over the limit -and it waS recorded: on the scope of the hand-held Digital Doppler: a neW tool police are usiti.g to catch speedsters. ---------.\11ine--mtte-stretchm-&.-< Boulevard from Beverly HWs to the Pacific Ocean is patroll- ed by motorcycle officers us- ing the instrument, which looks like a CQmic strip ray gun. eFl•g C••e WASHINGTON (AP) - California has been refused a hearing before the U.S. Supreme Court in Its effort to save a flag-desecration statute declared-unconstitutionally broad by state courts. . The high court rejected without comment or dissent the state's effort to overturn the decision on lhe law, which California said w,s virtually ~ identical to the U.S. fiag law and that in some 15 states. The case was prompted by the arrest of Michael L. AJford, 21, of Sacramento, following a May 8, 1970, demonstration staged on the Capitol steps to prot~t U.S. war actions in Indochma . Alford accused of burning a U.S. nai, never went to trial. eBlg Beat · FAffiVIEW (AP) -Tulare Cpunty Sheriff's Deputy John- ny McNally ·walks a lonely beat. McNally is the only law of- ficer with in the remote 1,000 square-mile southeast CQrtl!r of this central California coun-: ty. His beat, the Kem Rlver Ca- nyon and the 750,IXIO-acre Kem Plateau above, received one million vlsltor~ays or use last year. A typical summer day mlgPt see him don scuba gear to search the d~p ~ver pools for 0 drowning victim, se·arcn for a child lost In the rugged mountains or lead trackera and sear~h parties into . the forests and deserts to the east , se&\chlng for lost per30ns. ecaurt Bit . I I l SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Unlike the U.S. Sopr<me Court under Earl Warren. the ~"' present hlgb ~rt atrords no ""barrier" against attacks on civil rights, says an ~merican Trial Lawyers Assoc1atlon of. ricer. r "There is a chill wind blow- ing against civil rights In the United States," John A. Burge3s or-Montpelier, Vt. told 8 Callrornla Trial Lawyers As50Ciation criminal law seinlnar here. • • Tutsday, January 16, 197? DAILY PILOT 7 ... STORE-WIDE . SaVingS •• •• ' \ . ' GIRLS 12 Gowns Pafamas Baby Dolls -PRICE-By ~amous Makers " ' ' GIRLS: • s 3 9~ JACKETS AND COATS vA;;_ro .3 ,.9· Yq, • -.. J ,,. •' DRESSES SKIJTS CAPRI SETS BOYS: SHIRTS T-SHIRTS BOYS SWEATERS BOYS: ' SHIRTS T-SHIRTS TOPS • BOYS OFF •199 Val. To $1 , 5ocro OFF SWEATERS Val. To ... 99 $15 ~ GIRLS1 COATS·JACJ<OS SHIRTS-JUMPERS " PANTS-DRESSES B.LOJl_SEWJl~c • T-SHIRTS Yqur Choice s , FAMOUS MAKERS BOYS: EVERY ITEM* REDUCED .BY AT LEAST INFANTS: TOPS T-SHIRTS •• Val. To $4 • '' ··-BOYS . -.fl.ARES I INfiANrs $4 50 -$S.S0 8TR£rcH Reg. • si.99 r su1rs . $1>--7-8-9 Rog. St. lrreg, •3!9 .•249 " • • • - INFANTS SHIRTS 9 9 ·e T-SHIRTS BLOUSES Val. To lTIO GIRLS Jackeis_ · Coats • Windbreakers ' . iy F.imous Maker .PRICE "DRESSES BUY ONE · · AT .REG. ,RICE GET A : SECOND FOR . " • .{' ~ INFANTS DRESSES· COATS. DIAPER SETS STUP~E(I ANIMAL· PANTS . .~IFT ITEMS · 5 0 OFF ·-~· • # INFANT SEATS . By Famous M1kers • ALL SAl.lS FINAL •129 • NO LAY-AWAYS • NO EXCHANGES •• NO RETURNS • NO GIFT WRAP . L • NO BOl\IUS CARDS -· .. 2300 HARBOR BLVD. <HARBOR CENTERJ COSTA~MESA PHONE 545· 1 ~40 I ' •FAIR TRADE MERCHANDISI WILL llOT II SAU PllC~ l • '' • • ' : • -1, OR USE YOUR GEHTRY'S--YDlltlGLAND REVOLVING ACCOUNT • l .. • • OAIL V PILOT T~.iy, uary lb, 197J QUEENIE I By PhiJtln terlandl '"There's an inventor bere to see you. .. ! L. !ti. B01Jd ' \ ~Wl1y Heavy Men Have Shiny Shoes Fine man. Confucius. But he ?.'aS an awfully picky e:itt>r. H's said he divorced his wife because she didn 't cook to Suit him. lie liked his meat cut perfectly square. Ko 1naller hoY: good the rice, he complained it was never \rhite enough. OUR LANGUAGE MAN says the Polynesians use the word stomach frequently where we would use the word heMt . like, ''I love you with.all my stomach.." Or "It is my stomach-fe!t belief." Or "r.otne on, have a stcmach~" Like thal THOSE matrimonlal surveytakenl who ask such intimate questions re- ctfltly found out that 17 out <i every 100 mothers still married had con- ~ ceived their first baby before the wed--pl ding ceremony. ' . ~ SHINY SHOES -Overweight men \\'ho go to their jobs in business suits tend to have shinier shoes tban the thin fellows. Such is the claim of the hidden- camera researchers. But they say they don't know why. Believe it's because overweight men usually sit down, hold -their shoes in their hands, so take a little more time to polish them, while tbe wiry boys simply stand On one leg, berxt"-0ver, and buff away. nrat's a guess. Q.'·"ASK YOUR Love and War man If jt's ~ble for me to love my wife and hate her all at once." A. He says no.· but you can dq both alternately. Our L. and W. man says Jove aod bate cannot be aimed simuJ. taneously at the same target. Just as gratitude and resent- ment cannot be felt at exactly the same time by the same person. He·s thinking about hiring a ball ~ discuss this further. EGGPLANT. UGH! -On that list of dishes most dis- Children Of God Case Set DALLAS IAPI -A $1.1- mUIJon llbel and slander action brought by !he cootroverslaJ Children of God Group against parents of sonie members will go to jur} trial he~ June 25. Dislrict Court Judge Dee Brown \Yalker granted a con- tinuance of the case, originally set for hearing Monday, when defense lawyers a r g u e d the scope of the &!legations had been broadened by the plain- tiff's submitting l"'o an1ended pell lions. TUE SUlT which described the Children of God as "a volwitary nonpront associa· Lion for teaching the truth or the Bible and the evangeliut- tion of tbe "'Qrld:," .&5k.ed $100.000 In actual damages, $500.000 in exemplary damages and a further $500,000 in special damages from membc.rs of the Parents' Co!J1mittee to Free Our Sons and Daughters from the Children of God Organization. Individually cited was a group or parents, mainly from San Diego, Aamed as John Moodv. William Bambur, Ted PatriCk and Lawrence Cooke. TIIE SUIT arose from picketinj! by parents of the Dallas Federal Building Oct. 15. 1971. It was alleged that the defendants said v.•ithin the hearing of press and public that: -The Children of CrOd is a subversive group out to overthrow the government and organized religion. -It kidnaps young persons. -It drugs young persons. -It is part gf a $l-mlllion racket to extort money from converts. -It hypnotizes y o u n g penions. "" -It operates a slave labor camp. 'mE PLAINTTFF argues that these "false and de r o g a tory" statements, published throughout Texas and the United States. bring the Chi ldren of God into ··disre~te" with the public. •• . \ ' Cold Remedy Companies . ' . Or~red to Cough .VP WASHtNGTON (UPI) - Slxlten makers or popular cough and CQ!d recnecUes have revealed under government order what is ln the.lr prodllcts that prompts them to ad· vertise the way they do. Among other things the report. filed Monday with tho Federal Trade Comm1Jslon said that the "fever reducer" In Dristan is nothing more than aspirin, that lhe 16 tlolumes of tHa• terlal teere ..,,,_ mitted to FTC iu effort to look he· hind adt>ertbin9 "1.1 ..... "children's aspirin" ad- vertised in Congespirin is just a smaller dose of aspirin, and that the summer cold Is a "dilferent animal -as Con.. tac says -only because most people think it is. · THE l& VOLUl\IES o~ter ial laced witb medical reports and research documents were submitted to the Fl'C as part of a continuing effort to look behind advertisers~ claims. If any ol. the data fail to contain aspirin whose an-between summer and winter tipy~lc ncllon hus been cold:; -the summer col~ ap- docuroented." peared .to be" less aerlou! but The FTC asked Bristol· more enen'attng and long In Myers of New York to tell how duration than a winter cold.'' Us SJlence ls (;olden cough ntCJIARDSON • MERREU.. syrup with "pure honey and Jnc. of New York, maker of natural lemon" works. Yicks NyQuil, was askld to 1he !irm replied at length-show hoW its e;ouah medicine on soothing benefits of honey, relieved symptoms for hours, but of ljmon It only said, It cited tests which It said "Lemon 1s added to the honey showed the product worked for in Sile~cc is Golden lo i_nake ~ • at least !Our hours "with ex- more palata.ble ... mixture ccllent results in obtaining all - -to make 1t taste better. night relief in r7 percent" or THE SAA1E FIR~1. asked tho~ tested in another ex- why it bllled "Congespirln" ns perunent. a children's aspirin. replied : "It's not the drug in question which makC'S it a children's aspirin, but sh:e of the dose of aspirin which makes it ap- propriate for use in children." It also said its aspirin v.·as flavored and chewable. - Smithr Kline & French of Philadelphia, asked why it was telling people ··a summer cold is a different animal," said it made a survey and "results show two-thirds of the popuJa- tion perceive a difference Fosr, Thorough, GuaronteC'd le•I Estate ' o/('s a nd or Brokrr liccns TRAINING Let Us HOME DELIVER Fresh Melts Liquors & Wines ~-Fresh Produce (:ALL support the advertising claims • ANTHONY SCHOOLS involved, the FTC may decide Phone for free Folder COAST SUPER MARKET to move against the firm in-HAllOI CINTll i.. M1rWr C""k' volved to make it change its e..1. --... c111temi. 673-3510 ads. , "'-11141 t 7t·JJSJ 3347 E.COAST HWY. In htonday's rCports, the 1711 s. •"'*"'"' 51• ORONA DEL MAR FTC asked the makers of ,,~~~,.~~~1~r~114~;~"~77~'·,~:'~,.~~~=;;~~~~~~~~~~ I Dristan tablets to substantiate the daim.: "When a cold with :em~~~~~:~~~ ffO,_NG, .. :_-. ff0~1~ nothing tO reduce fever. But ~ 1V Dristan tablets have a fever reducer, plus decongestants and antihistamines to help relieve sneezing and head con- gestion." TR E 1\IANUFACTURER, American Home Products Inc .. of New York, replied: "The leading cold capsules. Contac and Dristan capsules, contain no antipyretic fever reducer __ • Drislan tablets ~""' lollorw c.,,_ ,,_.. 2iuiTl's13s SAVI UP TO .SM. On C...m .._ ..... lportc..U, lledt, IMrtt • WI •IT ANY Slit • ANT STTU COfltlD • nu AlTD.ATIO+IS 'Public's Right' Hearings Slated ___ ~ -tiked-6y-lhe-everage mail, ~an\:::P.OW·nnks-·No;-·4;-As···- previously reported. buttermilk is No. I, brains No. 2 and ••• O) sters No. 3. -THAT LEiHAL "'eapon most apt to be used by a sui- cidal teenage girl is a bottle ol Qllls. Do you know what the suicidal teenage boy is most lil?e!y to use? Correct, the car. • Artt ASKED Stephen FOster's most popular song. That 'ft·ouid be "Old Folks at Home." He made about $15 on that one. But frittered it away. ''OU CAN FIGURE out "'hich generation yoo belong to by which of the "State Fair" movies you remember. ~ 1932. that film starred Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres and W1H Rogers. In 1945. the leads were Jeanne Oain, Die~ Haymes and Charles Winniger. And in 1962, those thespians were Pat Boone. Ann·~·fargret and 'lilm Ewell. Which do you recall? ril ADA~I. IS ther~. anyplace within a mHe of your house where you'd be afraid t() walk at night? When poll- sters put this query to women naUonwide, three out of five said yes. That's not good, Address ma il to L. 1\'l. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach , Calif. 92660. SELLING YOUR HOME ... FHA-VA? If you are'paying more "points" than Home charges, you are over-paying. WASH INGTON (AP ) -A Seaate subcommittee plans to begin hearings Feb. 2D on various measures to protect newsmen from being com- pelled to disclose confidential news aources and WormaUon. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.,, (0. N.C.), in announ cing the plans ~fonday, referred to the legislation as "a means of pro. tecting the people's right to be informed." committee, has announced that his group also plans hear· ings this year on bills on newsmen'a_ privilege. Last June the U.S. Supreme Court held that the Finl Amendment guarantee of a free press did not give a reporter the right to refuse to testify before a grand jury about information given to him in confidence. SPONSORS OF various ERVJN IS chairman of the Senate meas~es on the mat- Senate j u d I c I a r y sub-. ter say that if new~en are co mmittee on constitutional forced to reveal their source rights. under threat of, being jailed , In the •louse, Rep. Robert news sources will tend to dry W. Kastenmeier, (0.Wis.). up. chairman or a judiciary sub-"Whatever short -term benefits may now from Bid Date Scheduled government's reliance upon newsmen for evidence in govemmeatal proceedings, the long-term threat to the public's rigbt to be infonned about the controversial as well as the TOUtine is too great a Capitol News' Service risk to take in a free society," SACRAMENTO Com-Ervin said in a statement. pelitive bids for $30 mi~lion. in Ervin, who was among Ca lifornia general obhgat1on ·those who introduced a bonds authorized by the voters qualified protection bill last in November will be opened year, does not plan to offer a Jan. 30, att{lrding to Slate mcasllfe or his . own now. Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest~ Instead, he Intends to await Ha1f the bonds will be used that taking of testimony by his Sellers, find out today how much you can save by call· ing one of Home's neighbor- hood Loan Consultanta. You'll see why Home Savings makes more real estate loans than any other aaaociation in the nation. for health science facilities at ~su~bco~m~nu~·ue.~':.· _____ .!.._===========::::::::::::::;;;=====;;;;;;;;I the University or California, the first sales from the $155.9 million health s c i e n c e facili ties bond issue. ' l'hone any office 61 Horn• Scr.'lnqs America's Largest Spl,.ol Sll.,ed Whole o,. llalt 11• aoor The other half is part of th~ $160 million community col- lege issue. HAMS "So Good ... It Will flau11t You T il IU Gone." • RNCfy to Serve with Honey 'n Spic• Gl11• e Spiral Sliced From Top to Bottom e We P1ck1ge ind Ship from ~ Coest to CO.st 1 e Full Service Dellcetetisen e Imported Chetses end Wines ·• Cetering • .. ~.,A Speclallty J700 L Cont H~.._,., C.,-4el M•r -'21·9000 1 •IKk wnt et t c...,_, ••"'"'~"'' ---- ' I AM A PEACETIME VETERAN; DO I HAVE ENTITLEMENT,,TCfANY VETERANS' BURIAL BENEFITS? by EUGENE 0. BERGERON As -•••• ...., ........... ,. ................. '"' .............. ll1t1ltM ... ....... ~ II • MlfioHI 1111r 11111 w. • .,.... ......, __. • bnW ftet ..._ JO• '1--'lfy ht • .......... •' The SllCl.OI stetwl•f ........... I& ,.,-1e te. ...._.,,.,,.,,..,~lo-•....,_""': 1. WIN Ille~ .,; rttlte4 fiM • titrfk• c...-.ctN ... nty. 2. w ........... .-ftte4 .. ,....... ..Wllty •• ., ... ,. J, .................. ..,4 ...... . •. ... ... ..me. ....... lM ....,,...,, " ·~ .................... , .......... r-a1tr. Balt:·Bergeron Funeral Rome COST • u .. • CORONA. dtt MAR ~ ~--2 LOCATIONS 67' 9450 "46.2424 •• I , . f / • Hey there, pinafor~ girl. That's you in this sweetheart of a dress. Two layers in one. Polyester- acrylic in heather-y lilac, blue or pink. Junior sizes 5to13. Sweetheart of a price? 13.99 • GIA•ADA Milli 18000 Cltltnort!I S( • WOODUMD lllW 11500 Yttory Sloi. • llYluttl M T)'ler • SANTA AIA So. Coo.i P1cr111 • TOllAJl(I $eptlwedl ..:1 Hl'lttlene • LAllWOOO C.fSOll St Ind Plral6!111: H. • IUINA PAii Bed Md llrlll:~ • OIANGI ~ Gro~ 81¥4. llld lllactlntlt • I' I • N i • • p n " /; p ., ~ " ,, ~ • ~ • ~ • • ,, I -• ' OAll..V PILOT 9 For the Record Seven New County Bus Lines Due i J . Births Death Notitts •ll"llllY•N ~•1£n llerrvm•n,_11:,.klffll af Hunll"ll"" ·-ffi; Clete af ONlll, J-•l'Y 12, t7). ~IWY ~ bY hUJDllJw;j, GeclnMJ daWllltlfl, C•r Ir.-Gr.c• ~ .ftd Sl'llrl .... A.1111 Ob..,; brOll'llr" H''"'· E.~ 001f'tr C, H•rdV; l111fra, Elhtl!m : S1e1111W1 ffld Gr.a> E. Ct.111191'; r oraiioc:lllklnft 11\emorl•l Mnll(.. w II Di1 Nld w...,: _.,, !;:JO P~ .. lm!Nt« MMloriM Per11 Monva,., • Prlw.11 1111«mtnt. I ll llU AllllloftY ku1t111. A=l, of 45 M«-rlrneck W1y, \1111• , CHM OI Offltl. J.1-ry \4, tn. Swv \111111 W cousin~ J•"*' DI-. of S..1111 llaro.i-1. Ser\llcn wlll W held Weclnnday, 4 PM. hlJ .,,_..,. O\totl, with lltv. ••""" C_OUl!hlln ottlci.tlng, S.11 tMOll!fY --1l!!IUVID'•-D:lr~lll-• lioblrl \t,{;S::Age ..._ of 1121 Jatl'llllu Ao.de Cosl1 1, 0.19 01 Clfflll, J_... JJ, ,,,,, wd fW wlft, ""1r"t Mill ,.,,... llN>uclhttn. A1•~ ANi. s.irw l.Yl'!I -.id Glf'll -J, D~ of eo.11~' motl\w, Mn, VM'I , ,.,. •• ......, . .. 0.... • g:(:....,/,. •~~'.f""''I· II • 81 I lrotltwrt Cl pM, wllll tv. ~ Fllck"-r offlclat FelTlllY ~· tlloM wit.Iii to mt1k• ~ con trllll.lflont.. -contrlbl.lte to '"' ~ Count¥ •IMllC: A$toc.letlcw!. Btll Brotdw•v ''17•ib'ftor" TRANSIT CHIEF SuJNrvlsor Cl•rk Uy JACK 81\0QACK 01 r11t ~IY l'lltl l 11H SANTA ANA -The Orange COunty Tranlit District wtn tn. augurate seven new bus llneil In the west central ln- tracommunity area in early March. ,\...canh'aci-for operation of thl bus routes was approved by district directors P.1onday with Town Tour Funbus Com· pany ()f Anaheim. operate! six fuU-siie buses; two medium size and two minlbuses in the Dilneyland, Knott's Berry Fann area. The et1ntract ottered by Fielding w83 modified by the directors to Include a llO-day cancellation cluuse. It runs for two years. The district will take delivery od 16 new buses In March to make possible the expanded service. Fourteen of them will be used on the cen- traf county lines. The district will pay $1,250 moolhly to the operator or two cents per revenue mile. whichever Is greater. center to Fullerton Stater----;~~;~~~~'.i~~l~-----university; Central Anaheim ; • • and Anaheim Shopping Cenler to Oranee. Street. I •• 1~:~/1:'1t!::.'1ce wm be 00 111111 mUllll lnlc transit diJlr!ct board * , If 1111 • I voted to purchase two lots at the intersection of the Riverside and Santa Ana freeways for $537,000 from the .California 0 I~ i s I o n of Highways. The 11 acres will be used for the district1s first Park-N·Ride facility and will provide park- ing areas and a terminal buUdLng for cyxnmuters to Los Angeles. THERE ARE OVER 100 WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR CAR ON COSTA MESA'S ' ' • ~ ' • • • • Ralpli Clnrk New Chief Of Trans it Gordon Fielding, transit district general manager, said a contrac\ was preferable to district operation because the district had no main- tenance facilities as yet and that legally the e'atity could not install bu! lines in an area where a private operatcr was in business without buying him oi.it. Under the contract, the district reserve! the right to dictate fares, routes and fre- quency of service. , The district has an agree- ment With the Southern Hal"bar Boulevard af Cars • .. The Funbus Company, own- ed by Val en Park- ing 1'.lanagement lnc~ now Routes to start early in rilarch include Buena Park Shopping Center to Orange Mall and return ; second route with the same terminals; F'ullerton to The City shopping California Rapid Tranlit District to provide frequent service to and from the facili- ty. The district has applied for a grant 'from the Federal Highway Administration to purchase the land. SA~A ANA - Orange County Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim Willi elected chalrman of the board Of directors or the County Transit District Monday by fellow board members. He succeeds Derek McWhin- County's Heart Group Seeking Student Help Diss~ltitions 01 Marriage ney, fonner Westminster mayor who nominated Clark SANT A ANA -College for the post. Director Richard students interested in work Lynn ()f Newport Beach, who next summer under ·the represents the public on the supervision of experienced • .._. ,_,., J board, was named vice scientists are inviled to submit c•-· O•Ykl w.i11 end 1torv T..,._ cha•-••. 1· · l he Or Collbu. Lindt M......, Dontkl LN , ... ~ app 1cat1ons o t ange ~:!r~ Gtor9t R•YmGl'ld end ''"" Superviscrt<obert Battin of County Heart Association. ~. Stn'll.ltl Nt.. •nd K1lh1ttn Santa Ana was seated as ORANGE COUNTY "Along with the valuable e1.-.. ~= shtroft e. tnd ~I'd tt supervlsors' representative. perience at leading California ~=:~~ ~ ::E~~=ll'I A. replacing Ronald Caspers of laboratories, the students also • ....., J-1"¥' • Newport Beach. wtll receive stipends of $750." ~~~=~':.:i~rwv 0· Battin was named by said Fred P. Sattler, president 1:o111, Judth L• tt . Miii c;-. Robtrl c to th 1 It •--rd of the Orange County Heart Gtrc11, Tlltrtw ,,,..,11 tlld Roneld aspers e rans LIUi:I • • ..r o.v1c1 when Caspers was r~lected y th A' d Association. T""',i,loy L. e1ld Cl'ltrln H. hainn r the "-rd r OU s I "The purpose of the 10-week H1rter, J1t LYl'lf'I •nd Robtrt w nntm c an o oua o -1ton.-J.n1ct;. t,-ynn...,.,...o.vire:.r1-Jr:--Supervisors-_ _ _ Student R~search A.ssocta~-com,.., c1Mr11 Lvnn •nd Jto11ert J · T program is to introduce w.vnt · acque Mog, a transit axpa rers =.~ ... ~=c~;·~ ~ district st.afr member was ) science major students to J..,, c.ncr1ct c. tnc1 Mti!Yln M. named executive assistant and careers in cardiovascular the time of application and preference will be given those with outstanding -leaderslJ,ip and academic standing,'' he said. Application forms a r e available at the Orange ~ ty Heart Associatlon, 1043 Civic Center Drive West in Sant.a Ana, or by calling the office at 547·3001 . Deadline for completed applications is February 1, 1973. Celebrities Push Health • Htnetk. J-' c. n •obtrt J. - -research ," Dr. Sattler ex· ~~J:':~';"....:::."~~pS, secretary of .the board. In County plained. ' ANAHETht Nutrition, Htndtnlln. Sutll'N'll L. 1nd t11r1 E "Applicants must be enroll· acupuncture and new theories ::: ~~:.':!.~~:"~ ed in a college or university at 'about minerals and vitamin• F..,-. L1nn11 .... Wiii 111111n1 ... Dolph Gets SAI\'T A ANA .... Persons will be discussed Jan. 18 to 21 ~._!ot" c11r~ '"° EllNn unabie to pay for income tax at th~ National Health federa· LOOM H)I THI llltWM AT CONNELL I BAUER CHEVROLET BUICK 2828 2925 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVO. · WE KNOW YOUR ROLEX INSIDE AND OUT We don't just ae11 ·Rolex watches, our master walchmeker knows what makes them tick- and tick right. (Pleese allow 2 to 3 weeks-he simply won't rush things.) Cll1,... A«Ollllh ln¥11M -Arntrk1n l itllflU a11111A1111r1ctrt 111111 Mttflf CM ..... "4. s.w.11,Mt11nde•nc1ttrc111on1. return forms filled out ~ro-Permi'ts D!~-lion et1nventionhere. ~ .._ o, llfld Rull'! V1lerlt s p ·~ 'S SWlhtr, L•l;h Jto1Mr1 •nd Chr11tlne tate ost fessionally ma y get free Comedian Dtck Gregory and SLAVICK Mtrl• ......, . ANAHEl~t Building actor Clint Walker ... ill speak ~~· .. ':tr:"Jotte.tn11•':'~~ ~ ._ assistance from trained Cal permits with a total value of and 200 exhibits by com-Jewelers Since 1917 .._.,, Wl•~~~•111• L. WijSTMlNsrER Dr. State Fullerton students here. $76,~,f>89 were issued here mercial companie.s will be 18 FASHION ISLAN D = = ~--= r:.r1Z.!:i~" William Doi~, superintendent Students will staff Human during 1972. displayed at the Anaheim Con-NEWPORT BEACH -b44-1 l80 Mnllll, Jemn E. _. 00nnt L of the: Westminster School resources Development of-This is an increase ol $6 -vention Center. The con-Open Mo a. 1hd Fri. I 0 1 .m . to 9:30 p.m. l • . • • =.:,~~ '::!, ~~Wl-'-""" District, has been__!P!K'in~_ a_ fK:e.S, 2029-W..-First--St,-fn>m-7 _____ !,I:!illion_ OV_!L the £i~_fo~ntioo.Js.open to the public WUll ICUllontA~~?~~·~•::::-w,;1 V~~~~· Lt H.o. •. ~=. ~ !, ~~ie Le. ~~ of t~.1 Gostatewiae p.m. to 10-p.m. Mondays and 91 _t::~:t::.· __________ w:::1::thou=:' .:charg=!•:· _____ :':::===================== SI~ Gtnulnt fl. •nd J_. E Awuuuotration <UIU verance to l Saturda Sdlltt«. w,,.., D. end NonNn •· · ~--ttee by state school -t.m. rilp.m. ys c.nw, e-• .,. w AIW. o.i.. Ril••. · through Ap · 16. ~ ~ tnd OOMld Jt1y, ""' . ,., .... Mtrte _. AnltlonY 'The committee has been The Students have been ~:::_~~ ::: ~ C•rl formed to develop ·guidelines trained by the Internal MltJOtr, J.c:klt L 1nd John '"· for accountability fOr ad-Revenue Service (IBS ) and Ho111nd, c1111r1t1 L. enc1 tt°"""ry ·u be · II dit ,. ... , Clllrlt'I M. end ltllY J . rninistrators oI public schools wt earning co ege ere "=119Bor'w\Jt J•nollt ~ o. Lot in California, Riles said. for their services as advisors. r---------------------, 1 · FORD OTHER 1 1 COURIER IMPORT I Before • r ' ' ,. ' I ~••n Loul" tl!:r11. '~nlNrlt ot no MO\lnl•ln ll:Old, ~ INCi\.. O•lt OI --dNtltr-'l•-,'1'-'14-lf13.-5w¥1~ dtuahlw. JMMt lnGtltm. WlluNi , F11nertl ...... ic... W90MMltY, 1 PM, P1clflc Vltw Cht!MI, lntt......,!1_ P~/lle · Vi.o# ~lel Ptrll. Pac:lhc; V - MOrtWry, Ol~.Nll H•rt, Merll'fn ll'111icl1 •nd wuu.,., The 19-member committee For more information, call ,.=.11:oy,,., _. G1..i.-M.----~n~r-nront1UY l·n Jay-OfsttnuraHhe--office; 8U I Wh lb 104" ,,, I ' 1 ee ase . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . _L _: ___ , Wl'ndtll M. J-.. 1'S7 Vll!t C•ijejtl, H--1 Bitch. Dt\9 of dNlhl ,_.., IJ, 1t7J. survllltd b¥ wilt, £:=• fn· t::Sw~~ ~..,., ..:.ndJ.-.'lll '.ren: P1lo Alto; de.ughMr tlld ~tw, Oolll tnll WHllam Ellll~Chk!IM,ltr N--' 8Hdl1 1111 .... Ml'$. o ICll'$1..i, Stnlt =t ; taur or 11drtn, A"ff9on •nd n J~ tlhY Ind IUCll ..... 5"'¥ WMl'(!~il:l~'."1 Jttt.,.rv 11, II AM. Pe(: ltw -PrlYttt 1ni.m-1. PKlllc: VI"' MtmOrltl Ptrk. Femllv *'-'DOHls t'-' wllll\11111 19 mtkt -•·\ COfltrlblltlont ~COl'llrlD\119 IO Aftflll lot 0. ~l..'A' N) of llO Br.,,_,.., or Ch ft lttl !k t llfL~fl~or a.11'l'::.P= View orlllfry, DllCINO Edith Klriol Rn-1 of Ca.It """'J dtlt of dNll'I, 1nue71 ,, 1t13. Survlv-6 "" -~J-tn t lkttl. Prlvi:lt ...... ~ -9 d loOllY.1. UMdlY. 81 ~·8- Funtrl t+oml. 'JtMi'cr' D rtetott. S•lv1tol"I S. Mli'ino. N1' 67, of '201 Cf4!11to SI. r:l1• LorN. 0.lt of dH!h. J....,.rv 11. m. survl'li'd b¥ ~'-· S•r•h\ ~'" ii:' OHPl'I, Cher111 1 s.l,,.tor Jr 1 , JOMPhl111 G1 tn+. 1111 lrtn11c:~ I ,.,.,, ll'lrw oruH1r•nd~h11/. .... ourv, lonlclht, T\ll'ldtv, J :~M-JI• QUltm Miit. WMl,,...,.;~10 ,t,\. both 11 St Bont""'lur• Ct c . PNll Ftmuv Colonftl l'untrj • rector•. MILL It Jtmff Btnl•mln Mllltr. O•l~of dMlh, J1nu•rv u. :J:'lt1•n. Cher•,,.,..., • .!.riciMt': tvmtnt, WM! tY. M. ' """ ....,.mor111 P• M«tu•n-1nd tm•ttrv, KHOIMLIBatt f~•r• E~::'o/'J:.M/J~lf, "~""'"" "~ -·:r=·· yue(, Vel!:fu'r &tn tmln, of 1 J1me. ·end Id llotnlttltr, un• Bitch; 41 ttr, Mn. Shlrltv ll!llttltd, P1Mlttfl1; lourt••n 1rtnc1cN21d l."'M· Gre"*'ldt ltQ'lc:... WMlrm.dtY, .-• Fii,..._ ::::l!rl1t Ptrk. FemllV 11111-, "'' ?T, "" no ta n'l<llk• nwmor111 contrlbul t , tlst contrlbul• ID tN Laa\IM 1tC11 BM Ch1'1. McConnlck LllllllM Btadl MorhlatV. DIACIOl't- ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U'1 E. 17tb St., Costa MeA -BALrz.BIMERON FUNERAL HOME Co,... dtl Mar nw4M Costa Mesa Mt-UM • BEIL BROADWAY MORTUARY i.te Brotd••Y· Costa Me1a lJ Mll3 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACD MORTUARY 17• Lagna Canyon Rd. -Ii • l'AC1FIC-VIEll' MEMOlllAL PARK Cemder7 Mortur)' CUpol 3111 l'ldlle View n.ive N"'llorl ~ Clllltrala --• PEEK FAMn.Y COU>NIAL F11NERAL HOME lllt llolu A ... Wulmlam-e SMJTllS' MOR'l'VAllV en Moll St. 1lu9dqtoo BW:• Bllltft. RtvmOnd end Ce.rol E. Sa [ 83" """! Wiiis. .Ml• Ellubtlll and tMrtrn cramen o. u-.w.J . Rolllwtll l G1rd1, Tl~U GUI N_,.,tn, M. IM'ld l'I•'* Venn Somtl'$, Hianey • tnd DtYlcl C. HIDolnDOtnlm, Lois J-"-9114 Al•fl Frtnclt IC""""'-Roy Wlllt.rft tnd Htttn A. T~, Mtllndt tnll Gtraldl "Ollnd. Oorlllcl E. t nd IC1INNll J. QulOlll•, NMll"' C. lllld ~ C. Ml!CN'l1, BrtflD LM lfld Eric L MttTln, Otnffltl" lrwln .,.. 9ertltre Cltl" •: Judltfl El'"" Ind Mltll ~ T""1'1butl, Jolwi Pt ... IN Stndt11 LoulM Ttr ... I, J--C. Wiii Undl L. MclClftZli, MM M. •nd 0-.-P. Ctwtty, S«ldrt Ollrl-tnd ~· w.,.. SWiii.,.,, Eltlt( H. ri Wlllletn L. Cit.,.,, Judltfl A. t lld Frtnk N. l'lrnenl1I, F,.,., D. end Alkl• IC, A~ Heltft Loulst itnd Fr•nk ·-~ 8Ntrlc:9 M. end Jost Antonio AndrtWS. Htrvlcl F•ttr Jr. end S.n. dr• LyJlln • Cl.-. Ed!WI LI V1rnt tnd W1111•rn ,., .. Rom.,.o, CllrhTOPMr tnd 51ndr• CM-WHll..-nlo)ll, AnMtt. Y. tnd·J-t A. L• P:rnn.eyt, Mtrttrlt A. and Wllll1m J, ' w11111m1, ICtrtfl Ann and H.-tJwl OrW1 Gerclt. Gforl11 Incl Chtrllt L. WOOCllOn. It-Id Lynn 11nd MM-19 Liii HtMOn. Ruff! E, end lltobtrt I , TtflPl'l'I, We.I,_, flrron tnd c.Nt~ Mtrttrt! Corutt, Iris N.tdlnt tn4I fl:tYmtnll '· Wltttrdlng. Jo-Elelnt and G1ry lM H'*-", Clln!tr W. llnd flltnC'he. tt. Soltm, Undt /4flift Ind S...,.,. 0ttn Blf\tOtll, Rkhllrd It. end DeMI J. Sltfford, O.nnlt Dini &nd J-11tr JollM-. W1ldrtll'I, 1"1orentt t nd Gtrllfd It, 0. ll;tes, Ellubtlll A. Mid ~ C. chtln!Mll;I, Flortnee M. tnd Gtol'tl • Slntoft. Nolt Arclltllt Ind Ltw'b G4tn S"""9M. MttleMt M. !Ind Dlnltl W. L .. tw, Anltll LWIM tnd Wart.Ei.- Nldlton. Cindi"-"' end WllHMI £d\lrerd L~ E,_t W. encl Oort L. Htrr, Demi! Alltll and Wrv«tf' EJlfln Dufll.,_ a.ttY J. IM OO!ltld M. Brtkl. CMryt C:, end GW9I Edntd ""°"'°"' TllllMI W. tflCI" MM'IMI B. ~. CIH'OAnt 'J-end Uoyd -.. 0.rrlly, Vt1I• Artult •rid Harry "'""' 5 Deputy Sheriffs • • Hang Up Their Stars SANTA ANA -Five deputy sheriffs Who have served Orange County for a total of '11 years are retiring, Sheriff- Coroner James A. Musick bas announced . Retiring are Capt. Donald F. E. Earl, Lt. Barney B. Mc Kown, Sgt. John W. Fowler, Investigator Oliver B. McCarter and Deputy Robert J . Lattanzi. Capt. Earl , patrol dlvi!io.n commander, started his career with the depart- ment as a reserve deputy in September 1949. He became commander in October 1960 and bas held the post ever since. Capt. and Mrs. Earl plan to retire to their ranch in Mi.n· den, Nev., where they will breed and raise Morgan bones. Lt. McKown began his career With the department in June 1949. He was promoted to invesUgator ln 1952 and sergeant in 1955. For the past lZ years he has served as a watch commander in the patrol division. Sgt. Fo.wler joined . the · sherif Ps ofrice in January 1956. He was promoted to sergeant in 1960 and made supervisor of the records division. He has been involved in the transiUon or the manual ()peration of the records bureau to its present com- puterized operation. Investigator M c C a r t e r , started with the department ln November 1949. He was pro- moted to investigator 1n 1952 ·and has remained in that division s'lnce. Deputy Lattanzi, began h' law enforcement career in AUgust 1961. He tiad retired lr'oJ1\ the U.S. Navy as a Chief Warrant Officer. While in the Navy he participated in the first bydr.ogen bomb test in 1954. He has been with the civil process division in recent years. ' ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? mecllcal weight reduction ' -lindora '• unique-program. is • Hft and -proctical method for the entire l•mily lo lose weight , .• under tho strict 1upervision of Mt dic•I Ooclon. LINDOliA ... MEDICAL CUNIC l NEWPORT IEACH Pace f'r.ohsslonal Bl1i9 • NEW OFFICE liOUkS M•M•Y-tfrini Pft4•y I ••"'• to 6 it•"'- Now,.., ..... -· .......... 42US4t ·~-...... ,_, w=- 404 Westminster 645-3740 , ....... 7ff..2'14 ·'*" ...... 51111-°'*' W-Hiik 7"'"71N M74'47 0.-.• LaHalNa Uf..2"S "4-1nt ' settle pnany Curb weight . -........... 2510 lbs. _lbs. · llllpsl, check it Ggainst Ford~ $.2222* .Courier Payload rating ........... 1400 lbs .. Box size ...... : ......•.. 74.5" x 62" Engine size .............. 1800 cc. Bright front bumper .•.•.•• standard Bright grille : ............ standard WhHewall tires .••....•••. standard Bright hub caps .......... standard - Mud flaps at rear ••••. -... standard Dual sun visors .•...•.•..• standard Dual armrests ..••••.•.•• standard . Full floor mat backed by Insulation .•••.•. -standard Storage space be.hind latched seat back •..•••••. standard 'I . . 1 Sticker price ............. $2222* _lbs. H --~cc. I ' ' $ ______ .J Courier's sticker price Is one of the lowest. And you'll apprecla~e it even more when you see how much the price Includes. It's not just the standard equipment that may be extra cost on others; it's the basic truck. Courier starts with extra space In the box, extra heft In the·chaaala •. A Jong 104-ln. wheelbase to· - smooth the·rtde. A handsomely tailored lntertor. Check Courier now .•• at yO\Jr Ford Dealer's. FORD COURIER FORD DMSION .. , I ,1 11 I ' ! ' I I ' , I I • -'--~~~~---,'-----------------------------------..... •'..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~i--~~~~~~~~~,°':~ . ' • • •• I .~ • • ' " l • I -· •• OAILV 'ILOT ·s ehai n • Fol"tmost Liquor Stam which says It is the nation's largest c h a i n ol ill» dtpendently O"'ned franC'hised retiil Uquor outlets, has reported plans to enter the Southem Callfomla market Irving Robins, prtsident of Foremost Sales Promotions Inc., which has aboul 140 fran· chised stores operating in Tilioob, Florida and Nt'A' Yort, said In Chicago an . ~· Tutsday, Janllal'y 1&, 1973 -.-organizational meeting for Los Angeles and other Southern PllVATE TRUST FUNIS AVAllABLE fOR "UL ISTAT! lOANI 111 l :rftCI TIWST OEEOS $1-* To P50.DOD '-"' TO IG'JI. LOANS OH TftUSf OEEO COUATt:RAl. WWCWIT llOUIT1' l'UMD9 Newpon C...let -~e...-on... ~-..cli,Callf. (71~) '44-M2' For ........ wlth ''Uppers'' •nd ''Lowen'' The nt:att1l thin& to hati;n& your own tee.th is paaibk: noW with a plutic crum di9coYUT that ac1u-ally hold• both "uppers" and ~" .. Tle\"et befoR poe1ible. ~ lt'sa di!JcoYerYcalltd FlllOl>l!N'ftl for dally home Ule (U.S. Pa.I . ,3,003,988) and it has revotu- Ulllliad dmt\R •wiq. Fu:OOU.'T REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVES ·-& SALES MANAGERS \ ,., _... .......... wlttt pP•:H., .., .-ctAty w wftMI Pina. l'lto•-M.n: Kni:M -17141 547·Sf41 °' IJ tl l H S.52'1 : ~ M. ~ KRUSE & COMPANY. INC. McmbCf Pxlllc Coast Slack ~ 2!00 N f.bin ~ · SJnl.:J Ani1. CalibniJ ?!70& THERE ARE OVER 20 ACRES OF NEW AND USED CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulevard af tars LOOK FOi THI IMllt:M AT Jolinson & Son I ,HAL GREEN'S ,Linco ... Mercury Miracle Mazda 2626 2150 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD. 1000 ORDER ;;i I " ·~~ Beautiful ' ' . Stick-on •• YOURS ' \ LABELS _, TODAY! Personaliz~d • Stylish • Efficient Order For YourNlf or • Friend· Mey b. us1d on env1lopes as return address la.bels. Also very handy at idtntificttion libels for m1 rkinq pers onal items 1ueh as books, r•cords, photos, etc, ltbelt 1tick on 9 l1s1 i nd may be used for m•..cki.ng hom• canned focd items. All l1belt are priftted "with 1tylith Vo9u1 type on""fine qu1lity whit• g ummed p•p•r. I \ '\ .. . ' .. ' ' f ' . '" - • • ' \ , . l 1 • I I J ~~ n~ :1 ''l I' :1l ti/: gr. ::! ' a. ~~ ti'!' LT ••• . .... i:r~ ••• t~ =riu a"" ffiC i =~~ ~~ ••• tas .~ =:wi! ~:,"! NrtSI '""' ~~ ., .. Svrvl -,_, """ """ '"" S'o'ltn T1fTl! T•ICC l~ l~ += T-~! += T-T-T-T•:r To~ T> T• Tlfll · Ttll! T11lr Tt'I t' ' •u• ''" l:% , ... n"' Tlltli nom TllOJ ~!Z ·-.... ~ ....... ;.~ 'C" p • ·-·-... ::a -·-· ·:r1 •• ·~' p " ;:m er "n ~ii~ ~~~ ;II I~ l"fl lll ~K '""' ...... '"'I Plt11 PIOfl! .,,,,. .. 11'f• ""' PIUI "" Pl1'o' .. IHI ;= ·-'"" '"" Poltt .... ~· r.~ ~ ' "' En "" li l! 11! l14 If t Uf iJ ~ rl i; ~ ~ - ' • J I Monday's -Ciosi,ng Prices-Complete New York Stock E~change List Market si.~p Put on Phase NEW YORK (AP) -SU>ck market prl<es se&- sawed Monday, then clipped lower as mvestors con~ llnued to worry about the threat of inflation be<ause 1 of PreJ!dent Nhon's new economic guidelines . ._ Bro k e r • said the President's BUSpen!1on of oomblng snd mining ol North Vietnam waa not a ,IUllictent ln<enti"8 to overcome Investor hesitation. "We're seemg more of wbat we had on Friday," when the market slipped more than 12 points be- nuse of investor concern over the Phase 3 rule s, s11d Bradbury Thurlow of Laullaw & Co. "The mar• ket i. weaker, and peace hopes are not enough to 1et it movmg." _ _ __ l· -·r ' 1973 s. DAILY PILOT J2 DAILY t"1 .... • I 60T. HEWS fol WV, ~k"IJNl<IE 80\I -H -------- San Diego Salutes . No-grolvth SAN DIEGO (APl -~fayor Pete Wilson said his one-year· old administration succeeded last year in checking un- c on tr o \l e d growth in california·s second largest ci- ty. "It was a year v;hen city go\'ernment assumed its responsibility for determining , the future shape of this city. / rather than simply being a I A ( passive ~itness to its con- tinuing gro\vlh." the 39-year- old Repub lican said in his an- nual "State of the City" ad- dress.· "A no-gro\l·th philosophy is neither realistic nor responsi- ble." said \Vilsoo. who has staged a running battle with developers since he left the state Assen1blv for the ma\"or's post i.n r\o,·e111ber 1911. "But gT0\\1h can and must be controllcc!."' e -bART Slnrl oAKLA!'\D (AP \ -·Bay Area Rapid Transit system cars will start rolling on the Richmond-Oakland leg on Jan. ~-bringing the total o·perating system to 39 mites. -BART's board of directors announced. William Bugge. project director for BART's ' • ,. .. ,. l ' ' - D · Me n's :Smt · Sale · ~egulqr iss • Regular ~70 .· 49~1 " •Choose from a great ,selecricin ~of suits in up-to-the-mi.riute sryles a.nd fnbtics fearurfng double kni cs: •·Contemporary o.r traditiona l · styling •Nor all sizes in all stfles FREE NORMAL ALTERATIONS • Ask .About ·Sc ars Convenient Credit Pl ans . • ' ' - engine.rs. predicted l he .. -------------------------------.. -------------------=------------.. system \V'Ollld be successful -in getting more reliable performance f r o m its automatic train con t r o 1 SY\tem. The 11-mile segment \\·ill add six' stations to the 12 open for public use. Bu!?J!c said th~t the Concord line \\'ill be ·ready · for operations in i\fay. ex· panding the sy$tem to 75 miles. e R ef11ge Asked SAN RAFAEL (AP) -The Marin County Board of Supervisors has asked the state to buy 74 arces of marshland and Preserve it as a wildlife refuge. The supervisors asked the state to purchase the strip of bay front marshland in Corte J\1adcra after the Bay Conservation and D e v elopment Commission vetoed a proposal to dredge the area and create a $5.4- million yacht harbor. e Pinn 'Dend?' • SACRAMENTO IAP I State resources chicr Norman Livermore sa id a proposal for a Pl. Arena nucl ear power plant has been . "pretty well •----• knocked in the head" by the Atomic Energy Co1nmission's call for an indefinite delay. Government · officials disagree over v .. hether the site's proximity to the San Andreas earthquake fault would pose any danger in case of a severe earthquake, s~id Livermore, secretary of the 1 Resources Agency. Livermore n1ade I h e statements in response to questions from reporters on the status of a controversial proposal by Pacific Gas & Electric Co. lo build a nuclear plant on the scenic fl1cnd ocino County coast about 90 north of San Francisco. e Disease E11scs SACRAMENTO I AP ) Califomia '..s agriculture chief · says the Newcastle disease l!pidemic which has ravaged poultry flocks in South~m California may. be under con· trol. · "I don't like lo gel too op- timistic about i.l . . . but it loo~ good," A:gricullure Director Char' es B. Christensen said in an in· tervlew. ,.tore than S26 million \\'a!I ,. spent and 14 million birds - about 10 percent of the state's flocks .:.... were destroyed In ef· forts to curb the disease. which is ra1&1 to birds but harmless to humans, Chris- tJansen said. .- l Bigger Boys' Warm Cotton Flannel Pajamas Long sleeved lif\i.Jdy·s1yle ' top. Pan[s wi[h elas1ic ""'.'ais(. Wh 1[e ground prin[S. Sizes s .12. 80;1 ' Drp1. Sears Sein R11~1r Low f'rie11 3,~~5 ALHAMBRA BUENA PARK CANOGA PARK . SAVE *.1.82 ! .. '· Men's Leatl1er Work Oxfords Regular Sl5.79 '11 ~.! •Durable l eather . uppers, cushion<:d insole • Steel shanks fo r firm arch support • Ruhber heel and sole · resists gas, oil and grease. Black. Sizes 7\lz-11, 12 ... t. \_ \'r' ":>-\'. ~ .,/. ·Children's Cozy Nightwear Cotton flannel night- wear . in as!lQJted prints. Broken sizes and colors. 3-6X. 3 $5'' , for · Chikln11'1 Dtpl. CERRltos ' COMPT•N- LYNW00D co yr NA ' . El MONTE GLENDALE HOLLYWOOD INGLEWOOD LONG BEACH NO~THRIOGE SAVE '8.51 ! Men's or Wo111e n's Deluxe 'J'hree-Speed Bicycles <.°'"'"'" br .. kl.' .... """ °'I'" h. J{1•;:u lar Sf '8.50 rnJI l"l<lJ ~~ICtV }l.lfh] brA~t". 53so • ('hrun1e p!~icJ h:oJcr.. L<t1l ~rruis ~dJle. ' 8h6 . .;o. :!l-i n .• :l-•11r.t>d 1·,1uri 11i flikr_ 56.50 Bigger Girls' Co tton Puff Knit Pantie~ . b Rt>Jf:ular S2.29 • Dimple knir fa ric. Ell\S· l'kg. 3 · ricized Jei::: openings. 3 • ' Prin1s in pink, aqua an1.l l'k1. fo 147 yellow. Sizes 7-1 4. nf r Gir/1' U~tar Drpt. SAVE *10! Deluxe 27-inch 10-speed Racing Bike Cente-r-pull brakes. Dual po.. s.1uon uie.ty huid levers. Rac- 111,1: saJJJe and r.u rr"'p pedals. Regular S&~.87 74s1 All Bil..i:t are. Un1t!emhled. Full ~"'iee 1nd Si:t \lp. A"\"1i1.ble al ~.r~. SAVE '10! Elec.lronie Desk '•r op Ca lcul~tor Rt~Hhtr t9Q.99 899 7 PHClnc-le1 for ...itomaiic c•lcultti()n ~perctnt~. D1vi~s, muJripliei, adds. 1u btracu: #~. I VALUE! Sean Pocket Calculator .:· 9997 _ Acri>c with bu.iii.in ,. -<~le .b11terfe1. To. , ltl1 8 di1it1. Complete wirh rec:har&er, ad11P1tt, , unit and case. f ,88') ' OLYMPIC & SOTO PICO SANTA MONICA TORRANCE St:itisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Back ORANGE PASADENA ; POMONA S~TA FE SPRINGS • • • SOUTH COAST PLAZA VAUtY THOUSAND OAKS VERMONT • ' ' l \. . I , . lna µgurals ~osing A.ppea~?. ' • . . ' ' ' ; ' ( _ . --BlllecLas-~Nl-Uld-~e1 , peoJlve ever, .fe!Uvltles for the second ln4ugural ol Presldent,Nl.loo don'tfm · &O !lave much attraction for O e' Cl>unty part] lalthfula. • . . 1 Perb'.llp.i lielng ihl. Hcood biaugurll/ la IDllclimactlc. Or to quote th! - of thole polled who decUned Invitations: Once~you'ft wn~onr . . . • First-timers and the trufy dedicated are awept··,up tn the excitem~t of this "celebra\JOll· of democracy" buf the four· ~Y --· aevera ~tl>er. loog nne.. and ...Wds take ·tbelr loll. . I I "If you don't know your way around, h's almost bnpooslble, lo get some place Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nixon of Seattle (left) ancf Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon, Newport Beach and. their families will be attending all of tbe inaugural festivities. I ' ) l ' , ! f. l • • t '3 • • I , •• ' •• Others attending festivities include Mr. and Mrs . Herbert W. K..,l~ach (right), Mrs. Thurmond Clarke I below) and Mr. and Mrs . E. Mortimer Gh erman (below, right). Photos are' from the Daily Pilot files. ' . ' I . , I • • • • on time," explained a· former guest. 11 And even if you do arrive on time, there still is the. endless wait in line before you are admitted to the pan,." WASHINGTON·llOUNI>' -· ., · Those going to Washington from the Clemente, home of the Western White P.ouse. Mr. and Mrs. F. Donald Nixon, sons Donald Jr. and Richard and son-in-law . Thomas Anflnson, all,.{ Newport !leach,. depart Wednestiay, leaving Lawrene .Nix- on Anfimon lo p~pare fM her own sec- • •• 1 • •• Orange Coast will lie led by Nixon relaUvea and a .deleg'ation of fl from San ond tenn -of twins. -· ".Ibey won't let me anywhere near a plane," she said1 explaining that her delivery date is just 10 days after the in- ~-" .. • augural. · The President's other brother, Edward Nixon, bJSWU'e anO daughters Amelie and Elizabeth from Seattle, also will be on hand when the social flurry starts Thursday with a reception honoring Vice President and Mrs. Spiro Agnew in the Smithsonian Museum of History &ld Techiiolog}r'. .. .' . . ' ' . Another stop that evening will be the Salute to the States in the John F. Ken- nedy Center for the Perf9rming Arts. Th1s event is the former . Governor's ileceptlon, renamed in keeping with the Administ{ation's· aim lo make the cele- bration a bleod of Americana. It will be Inauguration No. 2 for . Herbert W, Kalmbach, the President's _._persodal attorney, and .Mrs. Kalmbach and No. 1 for the Mortimer Gbermans, all of Newport Beach, as events turn cultural Friday with a Salute to America's Heritage in the Cort'Oran Art Gallery and three concerts. EXCITEMENT . "We've really looked forward to this for a Jong time. I'm really excited," said Mrs. Gherman as she left for the naUon's capital. I \ • l( • •• ' . • • •' \'. ' ' p • ' + ' , • • .. . . :· ·They will sh\¥ with thetr daughter, -Susan--and-~;in-law,-Rep-. -~ Goldwater Jr. m A1exandria. After alf the official celebraUons, they will be guests of the senior Goldwaters at a party in the Georgetown Club on Monday. Mrs. Ghennan plans to spend an ad- ditional week with -Susan. "J>robably, rll I'll do is rest," she said. "But we may go to-New· York for a few days." Traveling together are Mrs. Thurmond Clarke of Corona de! Mar and Mrs. J. Simon Fluor of Santa Ana. They are staying in the Washington Hilton and plan to attend all inaugural functions . \ While Mrs. Fluor returns home, Mrs. • Clarke will go to Middleburg, Va. to spend a few days on her farm, Byrn1ey. and also visit her daughter, Joan Irvine Smith and family . Others traveling from Newport Beach to Washington, D.C. ~ Charles HosUer aod Mr. and Mrs. William Ray. The Rays will go on to New York for a few days before returning home. HOSPITALITY 8IJITE Mr. and Mrs.· Gavin Herbert Jr. of Corona de! Mar aod Mr. aod Mrs. George Argyros of Tustin will open their Shoreham Hotel suite for the Orange County Legislative Reception Friday evening. . All countians at the inaugural are in- vited to chat with their congressmen, Andrew Hinshaw, Clair Burgener, Craig Hosmer,. Charles Wlggins and Richard' Hanna and their wives. Also invited are State Controller and Mrs. Houston Flournoy, Atty. Gen. and Mrs. Evelle Younger and State Sen. and Mrs. James Whetmore. Paul Presley, Republican Stale Central Com01itteeman and Mayor Art Holmes arxi their wives will lead the San Clemente well-wishers. Aboard their flight will be Mems. and Mmes. Robert Bappert, Ken C8.[rJ FA.. Chaffee, John T. Cooper, Rus.!I Davee, Wilburn Dial, Phil Ellsworth, Roy, Garbarine, Don Hansen, Patrick 'Lane, Frank Metileur, and Hans Mueller. Others are the Messrs. and Mme!. 'Cllf. ford Murray I Ken Neveu, rucbard Parker, Leon Riley , Lee Winterton, the Martln Schroeders of Oceanside; Mmes. Juanita Presley and Eleanor Mar~m and James Slaven. Inauguration . festivities will be \ especiallf memorable for campaign workers SUQh as the John R. Coopers of Laguna Nigtli!I. He served on the national O>mmittee to RHlect the President and she led the Laguna Niguel Republican Woman's Club list year. (See SEi:oND TIMERS, Page 11) .. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor T...,..r, J-•"' 1" 1m · ,..,. 11 Wedding Gown Altering Unbridled1 DEAR ANN"" LANDERS : Shame on you. What has happened to you r flair for flexibility? Why shouldn't a woman find more than one use for a weddirig gown? If she uses her · imagination the possibilities arc endless. .For e~ple: One night t was feeling especially romantic (we had been mar- ried less than six months) and my hus- band waan't in the mood, so I put on my wedding gown. It was a marvelOWJ apbrodisiac ! 1be wedding gown ended up being a nightgown. I slept in it at least a dozen times after that and then moved . the ZiPJ:>tr from the back to the front and wore ti as a beach cover-up. It was perfect A few' weeks ago the zipper broke so I made a smock out of the dress and yesterday I washed the car in it. So you see,.Ann, If a woman uses her noodle she can really get her money's worth out of an expensive wedding gown. 1 paid '200 for mine and It doesn't owe· me one cent. -BONITA IN BIRM· INGHAM ' Here It is: "Lord, impress oo me tbe great responsibility tha' ta mine wben I 1e' behind the wbeel of my 1atomobUe. When I would be careleu, remllld me that I have in my h1Dd1 the power of Ure aad death. Write btdelibly apoa my coo- 1eioasnes1 that I am a potndal murderer~ that in one..careles1 moment I l.'ould put an end to the llve1 of some In- nocent vlcUm,_ my family and my own We. "llelp me to be tbou1hUul, patient and In. control of myself as I drlVe llrlJ car. HeJp me to extend lbe tame kindness and con1ideratlon to others that I would like &hem to extend to me. Give me, Ob Lord, a ten~ of per1pec· Uve. Let me never l>ecome so fooUab that · l would ta:ie • chance wttll my own life or anyone else'• futt to save 1 few DEAR BON BO~: Now you're wbat I ifttnntes. You know too well, Oh Lord, caU a &bi with netaral resources: But Uiat heaven ts full of ~pie wbo made everyone caa't lkep In her wedding that mJstake. Amea." 1on. Some IOWltl have AIJHlght _ ll1eeveo, a coa!lle doua botltoo1 down the CoNFIDENl'IAL TO OLD WINE, Met. lice IDlell, not to mention wire-NEW BO'ITLES: Neither the wine nor botped 1 k Ir t •, embroklettd roseue1, the bottles are new. It's a story that goes teed-pearls ud~ seqlla ~a. back many centuries. Plato said. ''Of all animals, a youth Is the most un- TWI ,,..141 be marder to lltep oa. But manageable, Inasmuch as he has the . tbak )'O'I for yoar •11estloa. J woaldni fountain of ·reaaon in him not yet be Mtt"priled U doseu ol women well& to regulated. He Is the most insktiOUI. " bed t. Uttlr ftddJn& gown1 tonlghl. sharpwitted and lnstibordinate of DEAR ANN LANDERS: Todlly I rnn 1 animals.'' 1croa "A Prayer for the Driver" in a Motor Trade maguine and· I hope you Got those wedding bell blaes over eod• will print it. It gives every dtlver or a · · · guest lis! • · · what to ~.ear • • • and motor \lehlcle aometJtlng to think about other dtl.llb. Ann I.Anders e<1mpfttelJ The author 11 unknown _CALIFORNIA new "The Bride's Guide" wUJ ltelp. P'ot a READER IN FULLEri1'0N copy, send 1 dollar hW, plus 1 ... ,, ... DEAR rutL: nan you for .tiartnc. ne pra)'tf' b, tadeed, worth printing • addre11td. stamped eavtlope I 11 tall pottage) to Ana Llndtn., Bos IMI, Chl<ago, ID. IGIS4. ' • / , I , • I in paired Hearing ; Not E ucat·ional Goals, ~y ALLISON OEERR Of lllt o..llY ~ ... I S .. H Proo'a[llll en 1.he jun'ior and • senior h l g h school level for the a e a f and ht\lring impaired were the SY-jects of the ' third in a M>tit's of pnn~I discussions at the lloag ~temorial Hospital l'-Onference ct-nler . Ella Steckrr and Bernice Rode frorn !hr ,.\nahcim \,Inion lhgh SChool District a,n~ Al ~1;1SUCC'I and Frt'd Chase of tile Orange \JnLfied SChool DL«trict y,·err the si>eakers. In the Anahe im district, classes for lhe deaf and hut· 1ng i1npaircd "·ere starled in Oe Fence Rests 196l for the junior high level und lht following year on the M'nlot high le\•cl to » commodate graduates. Th< hlgb . sdiool •ludents have Ot1ib1e scheduling, while the junior high classes are mort rigidly scheduled. Each junior high Wdent has a se\·co--period day, Four periods -in math. English, reading, and history -are spent in lfOll cla~s. 1be other periods are given for physical education aM two electives. ELECTIVES Electives include home ecooomie>. shop classes, bachtk>r livln;:. off e prac· ticfS, Spaoish. LaU and·evm band where sfUd C'&n take up pemwlon lllsltum<n13. . The Atl!lllm diitrk:l uses lntcrpreten for aurally han· dlcapped students when they are inrorporated Into rqu)ar classes. Students have gone out for Girls Athletic Associa· tk>11 and cheeeleading. Special education teachers conduct c\as,,es {Qr hearing students in manual eom- munication after school hours. Sununer school sessk>ns, the teachers ei:plained, include many field trips. Trips to fac- tories, the airport and offices Faulty Driver Tees Him Off By ERMA BOMBECK The other night a tree I had ne,·er seen before swerved tn front of me at the end of our driveway and clipped my rtgbt fender. "Thal is the most ridiculous ~tQrY I have ever beard," said m\· husband. ·, knew he would .say that. lie said the same thing when one of the kids pushed a but· 100 on the automatic umbrella in the back seat, poked me in rhe ear and caused me to run through a barrier in the park· ing ·garage. ~le said that the time a rrazv, v;i\d , out-of-control grocf.ry cart attacked the car and caused me to sideswipe a row of bailed evergreens along the curb. He's one of those "logical privers'' who doesn't believe g-arbage cans .are out to get \OU (e\·en the Sober onesl. · "for your information," I said. ··1 am not the only driver .. who has had weird ex- periences behind tbe wheel of a car. I was reading a story the other day of some of the reasons motorists gave to · their insurance companies for ha\i ng an accident. . "One maD satd, 'I'm a · preacher so I couldn't liave , been ,at fault.' Another one said. 'I was driving down the road when I ~ived a AT WIT'S END "'It's possible," l said. "One poor \'ictim reported. 'I was fascinated by seeing this here Vi'hee.1 roll down the road. After the accident. I found it \\'as off my car. I never seen a v.tieet -go so;' " '·That doesn't make any sense at all," he insisted. "Sometimes. there's nothing . ' our fault ," I said. "Take pollu- tion . It caused al least one ac- cident. The man said he was speeding up to pass the awful .. -.~ odor. "Sometimes, there's nothing else you can do. Like the poor guy y.·ho said. 'I started up and the car ahead didn't, so I drove into him.' I ask you. _v1hal would you have dooe?" ··Let's get back to your in- stant landscaping story." "You me.an you do not believe a tree woo.Id appear out of nowhere and clip my fender?" "That's right" "Would you belleve the dog wouldn't stop breathing unlil he steamed up my windows so bad I couldn't see the Ire< growing? .. He shook his head. are lnchlded to lntroduce st udents to p 0 I I I b I e t)Coo cupatioos. Fr«! Cba.w. noting that ll doesn't matter how many students are ini."<>r~ated lnto regular cl'*s if the ex.· perienct ls not meaningful, ex· plained his systtni o( ev&luaUng ~IJdent progren. LOG BOOK. I , Each !tudent fl lls out a dally questlonnalrt. which takes abot.U five minutes, about bis classes. He indicates if he has any teacbeN.uigned work. upcoming tests; JnJo<ls or ~outs for the day. He al!IO must list tardlnea, any writ· ~or spobo> pr<lll'tl3 ,.ports aod II he fe<la be II havin& tn>ublt \II claas. In •ddltloo I-Is a dally log, wrltttn by the student, ot what be did In each cla.9 and If !hero I• homework all3lgn<d. Add1tiorially. teachers in regular claase!I are queried tnonthlY on the progrtss o( hearlna impaired students ln lhtlr classes. With these tool!, be ex· ~ned. the student can be helped to prepare for tests as soon u they are announced. wort on 111<>J<c1.s ot evaluate wl>ethtt Ibo sludeot would "'!<k better ln HOH class thiin In the recutu clw. AJ'Mul<d diJelmed goals for the new "J)l'Oln.m at \1l11a Park High S<:bool. ADJIJSl'MENT "We! want \o pro.vide educa- tlollll experienc:<1 thal will enable the aurally han- dicapped person to adjust socially, emotionally. psychologically and educa- tlollllly Into the hearing world," he said. To do this the goal 13 to pro- vide end eclucaUollll .,.. viroruneilt !or students to e1· You r Ho roscope porl"""' dally and ipclpcntal "'l' o( Janauqe, be continued, and pllc:e atudonts In cla3ae1 that meet th<tr needs and abllily to succeed. VW. Park's program w 111 deVlllop speech and Up-reading accordln& to Individual abllllf, allow nexlble clw !!Chedulln& Md offer guest speakers on toplC'I of student irlterest. Other plans a,.. developing an loterest ror students l.n clubl' and discussions, pro- vidtng field trips and study tours lo become aware of l5suel end problems and ex- tensive use of C;BpUooed film!:. • ~ !Waled ... ,. are bt!UI: ...,..un1catlon of the J>l'Ob' 1om3 and ~I needs ol thO aurally blndi<•ppcd student lo nglilar teachers and ad· "1nlstratort and facull,1-<IUJ ct.Qt conlcrenceo to Orlenr stlidents to Miring clmet. 1 Placement ol 1tudent1 inn; grad'uallm Into vocational lit l'Oilege programs and ... 1~ tlon anl,I follow·up were ~ Uoned aa important, al9o. ,,, '!1111 can be aCCOIJll)llahed; Muucci noted, If coUnselori can adequately measure the students' aptitudes and edrxa· tional~L \Leo: Discard Rumors I WEDNESDAY 'JANUARY 17 By SYDNEY OMARR Well'Ome a Saglttarlan and tbe response could be, 11Now, Lei'! sit down end do thlJ the rlghl way once end !or all I" Natives ·of this s1gn can be wary of contncta, llllPlcloul of penom and subjects unUI they gel to know them. Alter that, Saglttart111 Is apt to be as a babe In the wooc!J, trusting, accepting and naive. Some lemws Slgittartans In- clude Edward G. Robinson, Sammy Davis Jr .• Jane Fonda and Lee Tn!vlno. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19): Llgbthwted stance llOW ac- tually proves most productive. Ride with Ude. Socialize. Leave details for another time. There are obstacles and it Is best to go around rather than Over \hem. You will ~ prellend. SqlttarfaA could play key ro1e. TAU!\US (April 21>Mey 20): Study Aries message. Don't expect too much now and you w on ' t be disappointed. Relatives are confused bot sincere. Know it and avoid needless .conflict. Take special care while in traffic. Check Know lt and respood tc- calls, mesSages. cordingly. Accent is oo your 'phil~hy, your overall cco-GEMINI (May 21.June 20): cepts, your real desires. Avoid extravagant g"tures. SAGITl'AlllUS (Nov. 2%- Give logl.c ~ual time with im-. 21\_: You are drawn pul>e.-llonie changes-~-In ~ -ordu bu( they 1""d not be between practlcallty and rushed ot Inspired by panic. romantic DOiton. Follow Imler Member of OPI'O'lte sex Is not feeling. Be true to younell. By positive about fe<lings. Uoiler;-followtnrthmlllh<ll\--:fu'Ch stand arid be mature. you actually will be-doing CANCER (June 21.July 2%): what is.constructive. Aqaorlu You handle problems now as if b in pieture. tlley ...,. made lo order. CAPRICORN (Dec. !Wan. Means cycle II hlgb and you 19): Lie low. Don't Pll3h too are al right place at right hard. Mate. partner has right time. · Key is confidence, tn ~"~ d4"flnlte view. Know forthright attitude. State case, It and act lite you .,_ tt. Let_ others knc>-1li )roil. do know Tmle who .have autlaity score. Tama, Ubra persons seem detmnlned to OU.le are involved. ,,..nht"'"19. Be dlolomati.c LEO (July 23-Aug. 21): ..., .. h to seek alternatives. Stand back and take stock. AOHARnJS Jon. ~Feb. Someone may be trying to sell Ill: Low-key aoorooch now Is you bill of goods. Insist on bPst for vou. <lleck aomttS. verification of facts. Discard ReT'lf'W conh•ri!I. 'Rut mAke no rumors. Avoid wishful think· 1neclfir. df!t"'Jl"nds. Ott ac- ing. Look behind scenes: You r1i1Tt•tl"ft. ~ r:a" nlav key could become romantically in-fl\111!. Fnllnw thl"QIJ(h on. a~ vo~v~ with one who ,flashes polntments. Don't skip ex-- bnllianf eyes. •.rr•-..-t\i><h•le. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 2%): Pf'""' /Feb. 19-Merch 20): Don't mix money and OnP wM has beeT\ nretendi~ friendship. S t u d y Leo i~ J!ltelv to JMke amends. Be message. Be realistic about rearlv for cluincre. tram, responsibilities. Relationships v11n!'tv. WhPrt there was ln- .,.,·itb Opposite 5el. intensify. Af'tivitv. there now wfil be 8 Reward due_ from past efforts. f1urrv . C.eminJ, Vlnro oersons Older ind.ividua~ perhaps """ in oicture. Romance is on Capricorn, plays prominent horiwn. June Date Selected ro~ (Sept 23-0ct 22)· IF 'l'OOAY IS "\'OUll (. Some things 'have t~ ~ BJRTRDA Y YftU will be feeling ' rtmoved and replaced. This more secure at home. Ye1~ are Mr. and Mrs. Ken Oliphant lncludes material objects. con-'""'neiblP. . . or h a n d l 1 n g • message from the Lord. Being a religiQUS man, I bowed my head. That's when I h.il the car in front of me.' " "Oh. good grief," said my husband shaking his head. "Okay," I said, "and this is your last chance. The · devil made me do it." Renaissance Fair for Children of Newport Beach have ah-cepts. Your goals shift. One in resnon!'l1b1l1tv --;--you are a nounced the engagement ol authority wants you to make fl<ihrriil ~''''11l1ve and you their daughter, Jana Lou revisions. Put aside the past. oo&.~ d~lye, l)Gwer and Ollphant to Robert T. Alvarez, Look to Mure. Get rid . of d"'PJ'l'Tlin•t1nn. Ji..,,. ~~11lrt he son of Mn.' Allan Fooks of ))urden not rightly your own. tm"" nr v..,.,,. !Ttost important ' From Paf!e 13 Wlncbester, Mass. SCORPIO (0Ct. 23-Nov. 21}: !M'llhs of 19"'n. Miss 0 I i Ph a n t , grand-New approach results in LMm • .,...,, Trut11 About Ast~ ... da .. ~ .. ,... of Mr and Mrt I rt II ~-h Send blrthdel• •1111 75 cttftl 10 Qm.Mr "'6'ftC' • • grea er oppo un y. VI~ w 0 Bnol<1et, Tlw OAILV PILOT, 9.,. 3'M>. Walter Knott, ls a graduate of seemed indifferent actually or•...t Ctftfl'•• s11t1on. ,._ Yortr. H.v. the University of SOuthern __ v•"" much. 10011. vw11 °""" door to t•tc'"'""' • • • Second Timers Huntington Biacb J uniors are presenting a Renais- sance Fair for children in hopes of interesting them in arts from the past. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20 In Lake Park. Wood block oorutruction, !iSstJe paper dyeing, castle building, story telling and folk dancing will be in· eluded In events. Mrs. Joe Thames, chairman, super- vises her children, Gigi Oeft) and Tami in s o m e cnfis. California. Hu fiance "ls a _. ..... DOW ...,,, -J stuctv 11111 N1f..m'el1Honl graduate ol Lowell Techolcal InrtlWte,Lowell,Mau. l ~;;lliiliiiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiil A June I wedding 13 beln&I planned in St Andrew'• Presbyterian Church, N°'""'" • ''Y.'e v.-orked in San Bernardino and Orange coon· ties for the election of liinshaw and Burgener," Mrs. Cooper said. "So we're anx· ious to see them in Washingtm. att.erxl UJe Vice President's reception and go to all. the ceremonies on Satur- day~' Bob Hope , Frank Slnat ra , Sammy Davis Jr., Zsa Zsa Gabor, James Brown, Van Cliburn, Ray Stevens, Hank \Villiams Jr., Lynn Anderson, Vicki Carr and Pat Boone .bead the list of performing celebrities. thal lbose social highlights have not been staged in hotels. Dismissing gripes that the ctlebraUon i.s too expensive, an inaugural committee spokesman sald: "A young person can go to an lna:igural ball and a con- cert for $25. That's two solid evenings of entertainment which it really not a whole lot of money " "' For more entertainment, there will be roving acts rang· ing from Scottish bagpipers and gospel singers to a Russian gypsy ensemble and music by Dixieland, Greek, Mexican mariachi, polka, Swiss alpine, CUban and In-dian bands. r---------------------11 Wedd ing Planned A 11ay wedding is being planned by Dtbra Elizabeth Blackman and Michael John Deomond. 'Their parents are Roble Blackman of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Desmond of Corona del Mar. The bride-to-be is a graduate or Newport Harbor High School and Orange <:oast College and now attends California State University, Fullerton. Her flance is a graduale of La Habra lligh Scheol and OCC, and attended UC!. itfnderlining the e th n I c 'ff.eme, food and drink will be drawn from 18 different na- tions -'including Chinese lobaiter rolls and Turkbh "beurecks}' Art work. of American Indian tribe1 and from 20 counlrie5 will be displayed. The Ray Block, Les Brown, Don Costa , Lionel Hampton. Lester Lanin, Guy ·Lombardo and Philadelphia orchestras and Los ~geles 1'1aster Chorale are lined up to perform. Tickets range from $10 ror the Youth Concert to $1,000 for candlelight dinner concerts. The most elegant inaugural balls al Kennedy Center and the two Smithsonian Museums 1nark the first time in 50 yea rs Golden Need le's S~t oj tie 1fled NYLON FLEECE reg. !.18 • 1.18 yd. No te 2.47 • 3.27 11d. Gold~n 'needle FABRtcs tovfH COAlf 'LAIA • CAltOUllll LIVllL CWP IV~ l WNOA'tt ' AT FIRST BITE! '-1 '' ~ .... , .... ,,. ' flit~M1 '4nns ~ OP OMIO LOCATED CONVENIENTLY AT-.. _~,.... •1\ttOliMIMW.°"9•'""" COSTA MESA PHONE 540-6991 m.iC!·s LWma cmsE srm ., • Beach. Drastic ' Reductions -, ' UP TO 1 60% off 1 ·for immediate disposal during remodell ing Dreuu Lo ng & Short Blouse s Costumes -· S.portsweer Coah Corona dcl Mar U53 Eut Cout Hlfhwoy 1 Block WHI' of Flvo Crowna ... -~ ..... A tasteful assortment of cruise-wear designed by Suunne God:\rt lorJomstm • -Ptn:atore ~In white pique l'lth ·white eyelet nJffles. Red and white panel Iron!. Sailboat 00 dimdl -... Girls 3 to 11 Fa1Mon Illand, Newpori Bea~(ltl I 14M8111 Town & Country, Orange-(71"1 55M59$ Hantlnglbn Harbour-C'.Hl Mf.llN ' , • • l • TERRY WATT ADELE OLIVA ' Betrothal Revealed A May 19 wedding In St. JamtJ Epl500 pa.1 Church, Newport Beach, is-being plan- ned by Joanne Bush AQd Dao Qavldaon. Their engagement has been annouoced _by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. • E. Bush of Newport Beach. The bride-te>-be graduated f:rom Newport Harbor ·High School and Orange Coast College. Her liance, son of Mrs. Elsie Davidson of Costa Mesa, graduated from Estancia High School and attended OCC. ·- LINDA NISSEN -. • Tursda1, January lb, 1973 DAILY PILOT J 5 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOT!Ct?. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'l'ICE ,ICTIT>6Ut •uSINISS HOTKI! OF HIAl.INa PtCTtTIOUS I USINe:$S ,ICT1TIOU5 •U~lHl'SS MA114& STATSMI MT PL~E TAICE NOTICE It.ti I pUblk NAMe: I TATIMl!NT HAMt: ITATl!"'l!HT TIM lolllN'l!ll ...,_ Is dGIN MIMI$ llMrlnO wilt be ~ Olflw• IM &Mrd ol Tt>e lollowl119 ~ Ill llOH>Q Tht lollOW•l'lliJ Pl<"Mn II llOlng IW•l"t>t at: / ~oil~ C-'Y on IM Jhl lltltlMt.l •1: "'· f'ATCH)HG SPECIAi.TiES, tm ....,.iJ ........ r.,,l•13.tt9;'8o'dottA»., THE I.Aile ILi.EEO, t)IO Nt"'1IOl'I JACK TRYON & AS50CtATts. lm .. w-11.,... O<lvt. t111111lno10n ILN<fl In tlM c~ °' 1ti. I01rd o1 111w1 .. '"''' -.. '7611 11 • ..._. Dr .. s.,,1 • ..,,..., n101 .,... SllClll'vhorl. SIS Horltl lrc•mor• Slrftl, "'""""' J. Wl'filntY, !10 w Wlhu•. JACK 111.YON & A5S0CtATl!!5, l17t 1.. 11*'1 l . GuUell, tsn WOOlll•-S.nll AN, (•llfornl1, 1111 • 1_.t fli.d COiii MllW. S1n11 AN, '2101 Ori .... H1111tl119ton INCll.,.... wllh tti..INrd ... 11'*1 "Ftetlbi+ltf $IJ,ocly, sr ....... c. FIK'he<, 210 w. Wlli.oti. '"''• TN.t,Du\lneu ll llllng e«ll!Utttd IW I ll 11111 llllt.LMlll 11 bllng CIWldudM lrf •n lteelor* f'VU •11111 0111tr ~1rc.....1 Mi'M. , ll'l!liVJQ1,1il. IM.lvlOutl. F.cmn ..... ~ lor ......... DI Thi& IMIM-• •• btlngi <OllCllKltd b'f • JICk L. Tryon., ROD911 l. Gvll.tt Oeetttlnt ctrt1ln "'91-' Pfrb 11111 !lfMr poart,,...thlp. T-ls "•te<'f'ltfll Hiid w1111 tht c°""" TMl •11.1..-if lllld with .... Countf rtctffilOllofl IKllltit. n pno.led -· o1 Stl-C, Fl.c..... (ltfk OI 0•-(OlllllY on; J1•. 12, 191), Ci.tk ol Or-1,.. Ccuitf Oft; Jin. 4, lfn. IN Hlirtor .. 8Mdlff 9'1111 "-1u Obtrlct. Tllll 11ilt1Mfll "Itel wllh !he CW!llV WILLIAM E. ST' JOHN, COUNlY WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY Furtllir 11et1n1 on lhb Pl'lllKI i rt ,_ Clerk ot OrlnClt Covn!v on: J1P>. 12, 1913. CLEIUC, lh lllt<ut M. W•rd. o.tpuiy. CLEl:K, By '"'" J. B1r11t1 .... o.iwtv. l•IMll 111 doc:u"""'' on fl .. wllll llw CIMI WILLIAM e. ST JOHN. COUNTY , t2tH II :ttMI o1 !ht IOlrll of S"'""'IWI I/Id .trt (L£1.I(, By Tl'Nlrtw M. Ward, o.pu1y. Pubtlillld Or•llVt CCIII 01lly ,.llo1. f'ubllthtd 0ri"llt COlil 0.Uy f'Hol, I Y•lllbll fol' P\lblk 1!114)KllOI'. I' ?24tl J•nu1ry 1'-2J, JCI, •"Cl Ft~'V t , J•11111ry t, Ji, ti, 311, 1t7l <1·13 DAlEO: J1"""rv 2. 1973. Publl1hed O••l>llt COit! 0.11~ Pllo!, 1973 IJ1·7l BY OA:OEll OF THE I OAll D OF J1nwry U, ZJ, lG 1na February ,, SUPEllVl~ORS OF OllAHGE COUNTY, ltn IJt-73 CALIFORNl,t,. ---,-"-,-.. -•• -.. --.-.-.. -.-.-.. ---1 WC lLLIAM E. S:T JOHNHI I NOTICE OP SALi: HAMI STAT•M•Nr c:ii'"o1c~a:.,~0·~5,;:v1_1 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice rs r.erebV 111ven 11u,.u1n1 '"MK· Tt>e loUOW1119 Pft'tom. •r• dolAIJ 01 Or•'* coun1v. C•IUornl• llon1 31311 •nd JOn of lhe Cl~ll CDd<1 ol '"-bu•lntJI ti: By June Alex•nder, Stile of C"Hhlrnl1 the 11..0.rilgneo, &RIOY'S &OOIC BAZAAR,. 20191 Oec>tlty Smh11•1 ARCO will ~II ,i QUll!lc •ucllon. CD1lm1 Lin., Huntington INtll t'IU6 j'..$EAL) ,.11"'31 11 :1990 Brl1lol, COiii Me•"· C•llfornl• ti A ........ Croll TP!orNoll, 20111 Ccitl,,,_ P11bllllled Ol'1nge Cotd Dilly Piiot, SUl'l!lllOR COUllT OF THE 10 1.m. on S•lurday, Ille VIII d•y ol U ne, Hu11llngton Bffch .,.... Jl lMIVI' 1• •l'l!I :13, ltn la..JJ STATI 01' CALl l'OllNIA 1'01. Jinwrv. 1911, In. lollowlrou a1ac:rlbt-d OGnild Wiyfll Thoml.an, 10111 Coll,,,. PUBLIC NOTICE THI! COUNTY OF OllANG• P•Otierty, 10-.. 11: L-, H\lllllllQIOll 9eKll ~ Ht. A·7'1• '65 OM! *'-11, DIMHO, NRA 516 Tllb bu.I~ b llllnv QIN!ucted by a KOTICE 01' Hl!AlllNG 0, ,.ETITIOH C1lltorn.ia. P1rlntrWllp. FICTITIOUS •USINe:ss FOii f'llO•ATE OF WILL ANO FOlll Said 11.lt 11 +or !ht Pll•-ot s•lhlytno ArlMft 0ott T~ NAME STATl!MaNT LETTallS T•STA.Mf:NTAll'I' U~n ol tt>e ilrldenJVl*S tor reiwlrs tnd PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTlCK _4 High School Coeds Nissens Tell News Tilll '"'-' Hltd Wllh the COUt'lly The following polflOllS •r• doing E•I•'-of TAKIYO TANAMACHI, Slat~ of car, !'OgOl!ll>cf wllto CGl.1$ ol Ctffk of Or&llOI County on ; J•11. 4. ttn. bu5lnft4 M : D«Nwd .Overiislng and llWPfll..., of ult. WILLlol>.M E. ST JOHN, COU NTY MULTl·TEL INDUSTRIES. 2121 "C" s. NOT ICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN thl! O•ltcl 1111• llln dty"' o..:-·· un. CLERIC. •r h ttv J. &lrg11tn, Oepvty. 51.tMn ......... Santa ...,,., c.itl. '17IM TAKIYO TANAMACHI ...... l!lecl llfftln " A. J. SMITH FU341 A. Gene Smllh; tJ9tl Ju-no A .... ~ petition for ptoblt• of Wiii ...., 1or Putllllhecl Or..,.... C011I O.Uy PtlOI. Publllhed Ot'.noe C09$! Oil.., Pllol, Mb$10n Vle!o, C11lf. '2'1S inu1nct of Lelltr1 T.-il•mtnl1ry lo '°t ll· J•1111ary 16, 1973 ).111 n JfflllllV t , 16. n lO. ltll ~1-1J llU'M lAP9\L, :Jll2 Prlna!Dn <><',. C•l• 11onrr. retwence to Wlll<h b made tor Named Good Citiz~ns Mn.1, cant. '2626 • ""'"*' pM11t;1.t1"" •!Id 11w11 tiw 11mt •nt PUBLIC NOTICE Tllll bllslneu 11 bl+ng conduc'ltd 111 • p4Ke ot 111.itlng 1M Mmt 11a5 been set'I---~;;;;;:,;.,,;.,:;,;;;:.:__ __ Plrt~pG, ._1... lor Jffl\laf'Y )), 191J, 11 t:JO 1.m., In llWI WAGE SCAU!S l"Oll J-------------1 ... -....,, "' t«Wtr-.i of 0.,.Srln'lffll No. l ol,Mid CONSTllUCTION f'l.OJECTS This ll&lement fl ied wl!" Ille ~ COi.Wi, ii 7(lO Clvk ,..,,.,. Orlvt Wfr."ln Ttw Kewl)Qr!·MPW • Unified' Sct>eot PICTtTIOUS •USINISI Clffil ol Ol'lllOI Coun.., °"' ,I-12, l'71 .... Cl.., o1 $.Int• An•, Celllw11l1. Dl1trltl illlfl P.tY .... n•led w.tge ac:ales '.. PUBLIC NOTICE Four high school $enlor girls, winners o( the DAR Good Citizen awards , will be honored by the Col. William Cabell Qlapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The coeds and their mothers will be guests at a tea at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 24. J n the Shorecllff home or Mrs. William Fisher. Winners.--1heir parenta and schools are Terry Watt, Dr. and Mrs. J . Y. Watt, Corona -CYNTHIA CARICOF June Rite • Scheduled Mr. and 191rs. Edward J . Lynch Jr. of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Hereth Lynch to Robert Emmett Gallagher Jr. Miss Lynch is a graduate or Costa Mesa High School and will earn a BA in ...June at ·California Western University, San Diego. She spent part of her sophomore year in London and as a senior at CMHS was named Zoo.ta Girt-or-the-year. Her flance , SOD or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmet t (.Gallagher of Albuquerque, 'N.M., is a graduate of the Albuquerque Academy aod '.'CWlJ where he now is enrolled •m the School or Law. • They are planning to marry foune 23 in St. Andrew 's J>res.. itJyterian Church, Newport Beach. f. ouple To .Wed An April wedding is planned r Sbarrie Williams of ewport Beach and c.ne y of Pasadena. The c:oilples' porenl$ are rs. Pauline Wjlllams of ewporl Beach; Bill WU11ams Palm Sptlnga arid Mt. and rs. George ~Y of ewport Beach. , del Mat'00oroaa·del Mar High School : Adele Oliva, Mrs. Rose Oliva, CoJta Mesa, Costa Mesa High School; Cynthia Cail Carico{, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Caricof, Cort.a Mesa, Newport Harbor High School, and Lois Leenerts, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leenerts, Costa Mesa, Es.tancia-High-School. Mn. Henry Crawford, good citizen chairman will present Pins and eertificates:-She will be assisted by Mrs. Stanley Statia, regent. LOIS LEENERTS CANDEE PARKHILL Garden Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs-. Fredrick H. Parkhill of Corona del Mar -li.aVe announced the engage- tnent or their daughter, Candee Lee Parkhill to J . T. Love. · Mi~ Parkhill is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and attended Orange C'.oast College. Her fiance, son or 1t1rs. Trudy Hall of Gan:len Grove, is a graduate of Bolsa Grande High School, attended 0CC and now is a student at Calilomla State Univeristy, Long Beach. . ' A June garden ~ding ls being planned. KIDS LIKE UNCLE LEN ELYSE GOLDMAN Engagement Announced lli. and Mrs. Albert ·G<ildmfill of Huntifigton Beach haw annOunced the engage- ment of their daughter, Elyse Goldman to 1bomas A. Brucks Jr. 0£ Van Nuys. The future bride is a graduate of Huntington Beach High SclJlol and Soothem California College of Medical and Dental Assistant!;i. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s A. Brucks of Decatur, Mich. He was schooled in Decatur, served in the Army with a to.ur of duty in Vietnam, and now is a senior at California State Uni- versity, Fullerton . q;.,. FRANCIS-· '\.ORR J' FINE STATIONERY HAl.1 PRICl SALE CAI.OS -STATIONlil.T Gll'TS Moll ACCESSORIES 21U l.'IAIT l&IWAf 11'-1111 Ellll'A Ill IAl·UIV(ll(lf PAlllN MANll STATIMIENT WIUIAM E. ST JOHN, COUNTY D1lltd J 1nu1ry I, 1t1J for construc:llon 11tol tet1 for !!"II ntxl Mr. and Mrs. Raul Nissen or TM lollowl"'lll .,..._ 11 doing M IMu CLEl:K. By Tl'.trtM M. Wird, ~'in., WILLlol>.M E. ST JOHN, TWllYI """''"' In KC:«D•nc• wl!n L1D0r Newport Beacit, have an· •• , TAYLOR-MADE SAILS lUI Porno!M PubU.wd Orange COii! 01lly Pllot. OltAY~:'~~oc~~kOSI, INC., ~i:~E~~~E~~·'· nounced lhe engagement of Avenue, C0&t• Mna mli ~;;;",._ 16• ti. 30• -.ild Ftbr~;I_~ :Me 11:1no:*' cwtw, · P11 .. uan1 10 111e L•t>or CDde of 111e Slit<1 th.· da hler Linda Kr'·tine Rick T•Vi<>f, 1k1 Rlell T1V1or lfoppe, , ... Wll1lll'9 •°"'ltvi/11. Of Calltornle, Soultlern Calltorn11 l ulld!llO e1r ug ' llll ... ls .... lllwr Awnut, Ntwporl BHCll PUBLIC .. ~CE l.ol ........ Cllllonll• '°"' •!Id Com!rvtllan Tr-s Counc:ll1, Nissen to Jeffrey L . nw 1~1.1. At'-'Mv• ,.,, ,..,.111-r Bulld!1111 •nd Construction TrltCln COUfH:fl , nd Tlll1 blnll'litll il being COllduc:led bY 111 P1tbllthed Or1nge Coast 01lly Pilat, ol Orenge County, 1M 1ald Bo 1 rd McKenzie, SOD of Mr. I a llllllvldu•I. FICTITIOUS •USIMl.SI J1nuary t, 10, 16, 1971 ' 62-7J of Educ1tlon ... , •Kt'l'lllnld Thi general M Rog McV---=e ol Akk T1vlor NAMI. STATl!Ml!l'tT prevall!ng ••It of pet" dltm WIOf• l<!r rs. er netlt.1 Tlllt 111temenl nlld with IN County Tiit fottowl1111 ~ •rt llolllQ •&eh (fl.II or tfPI of worlcrntn nHdtd lo Sheridan, Wyo. Cltrto: of Or-1,...... CPun1y on: Jtn. •, 1973. bv$1neu as: e~ecvta eontr1cls Which will be •w•r<Hd The lulure bride a WI LLIAM e. ~T JOHN, COUNTY COSTA MESA TENNIS CLU8, t70 ....... PUBLIC NOTICE 10 S~lul bl<kltrtJ 11111 tiw. l)l'tv•IU"ll c!.,.,_, CLEllk, Bv Bttty J. 111rrsten. De-puly. tng!Oll Dt .. Casi• MfM, c1111. ""211 rates .,.. 1$ HUW below. Children's Home ._._.,_.1 Fum A..rt~-Abbott, fll l!lmlrl; Any daulllc•lf°" not 1111k;i:tec1 1nd debutante, is a graduate of J:,::~ u?'J~. 1~'' Dlllv 'l'°/:i M=.~'°'t~~11~1~mlr1, Hun-su,.E11101. coUllT o• THI! :-i.: ~!~~ ,:-:!.., 11e.:~.::. 1r.:'~: Newport HahrbotBAHi'gh 'School ~~T(l~r.lf.A':, lost Prnldlo. s::~e,g~.f#':'~~N~~· ~1:.="i~.!:. ~"oo::tl':.' "~~~ ,i::. ~= and earned er JI! e emen-PUBLIC NOO'ICE CO$!• Mesa, clll • '2626. ._ A-nlN t!J!ow ••t.J>Ot <IJ{fl(ll or 111 r•'llSld by t>ry·edueation-.aUhe Uni~i-. -1.N.L~ Is btlllg <Cllldudld 111 • NOTICli c• Nl.AlllHO 0' l'ETITION labor .-11 during ttle bklcllng time · -Otnff .. 91.rtMnl'llp. POil PllOllATI! OP WILL AHO FOA or eonstrvctlon time, well revlslont .... II ty of Montana. llobffl J-Abbltl LITTWllS Tl.STAMENTAllT be eonsl.Wed • p;irt ... "" below tli!ed Her r.,........, is a graduate of ttOTICI! 01' PUaLIC Ml'AlllNG <* TNt .r1t-I flied Witt! 11'11 County E1t1lt of ETHEL FLORENCE r11ft. Arry lleillth, W11t1rt, v~tlon, pro-u.......... CMIDIMAMc• POlll ADOf"TION OP 1911 C11111 Of 0..MOt c-tf on; J..,. 12. 1'73. WALPEll, Otefflld. . motion or otN!' bitrll'llhl Wn be In -the Western Reserve Academy IDrTION o• ·TM• UNIPOllM FlllE WILUAM E. ST J()HM, COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 Diiion lo Ille bo!tlow llllecl ... .,. tc•ln. ~ d lie ded Drake Uru.Versl'ly COOi, WITM AMl.MDMENn CLERIC. lly Tlllrtsl M. W.,d. Otpu:ty. Marg.1re1 E. Nffl 1111 filed herein• pell· prtfltkn , ... 11 be tn'l!lkrnd 111 conlorml!y an a n NOTICE HEllE BT IS GIVEN ""'' .. , !Ul4 110ft tor proQllit of w1U •nd for lnwnc• of with Slct'°" 1771..5 Of the C•lflomla lAbor and the University of Mon-Pllbllc. llnrl"ll w111bit1111c1 bitfore "" cu., Pl.lblllhld °"""" eo.1t o.nr p11o1, 1Atter1 THt..,,.,11.ry to ,c1111oner, c ode. C-.C:M of IM Clly Of ll"Vinc. on FeOtu.ry J_.,., 16. 23. :II, 111111 "*-"t' ,, rtflAnet lo which 1' m tcle for 0-11me 111111 bit Nkl fof' -k tana. ll. lf7J. • 11 7,311 p.m., or •• _, lt73 125--11 fur1hlr perttclll1r1, Ind tlwit Ille lln'lt Ind performtcl tn •~en• ot IM regul•r ~·1 t!llAlflll' H posll~, In .... Cl!y Coundl plK1 of hlirlng ltll llmt 1'\11 bletl RI wort: 11111 11 llM r1i. for o'l'll'llme ot lllt ' a......-. 1oa11t111 11 a11 C•mpus 0rtv1 PUBUC NOTICE tor J._ry •· 1m. 11 t :oo a.m .. In ftM cr1tt Involved SUltl !00, 1 ..... 1111 T-.Ctnlff, ltvl,.; eourlroorn,,.• ,-, .• _ c""':"' ~ l .:!.__ w11d Holldlv1 W ube111 holld1n recognlred PI • Cilllonll• la COlllldll' rhl ..soptlon ol an «>Urt, II -. tn 11' .,. VI .. ~1. n In Ille collKll,... blrg1lnlnQ 19........,,1 Pa·, r an n Ing ord1n.nc...' l'IPUllne Arllcie 1 of Dlvblon 3 l"ICTITIOUS •U'SIMl'.SS Ille c11., ol Setll• AM. CIUtomla. •PP'lc•bl• lo "" P«fkvl•r Cl'lfl, ot Title S ot tlli-c.dlfltd ~-llt -~MAME-STAftMaln' 0.ltd Jarwa.-, l2. 1973 cr1tiHk1lliin or tflll of wor'lmtn Ille Cltf Of IMnt. C•lllornl•,..iond idclfng The following .,.,..-•r• doing INILLloi>.M E. St JOHN, employ-.:! on the IWlllld. I R Artldit 1 la Oh111on I of Tin. l. ldaptltlll business ••: COUt'lly Clffk II shill be m•nd1torv uPOll llM Con. Apr •J ites . 111 ritflflno;1 lhl Uniform Flrl Code, 071 OEVEREU¥ FOft l.ILLY PULITZER, JOMN I!, SllOl!L. tT-.;tw 10 whom 1 cont..ld 11 -••did Edition, with lollPlfldlx, Ind uduslons, 3GI VI• OiPWtO. ~ a.tdl, Cil s.klll, CraH ..... Stt'lllf', and upon 111 IUbtOnfrKton \lf'IMr lllm, to • and cirrt1l11· imendll'Mftll llwrllo. '2660. lU7 W..ldlff Otlw, Sulll 9', PIY ..of 1eu tto-.11 wld fllnff•I Pf'W•!ll!IO An A il Weddina 1., being Tiii PIKPllM of llw ibllvt or'!llAAnel 11 Mrs. ,,.._ CNttllO!t. UI VI• Onlllle, .. ...,.,.. .. ldl. Celi..,..,. fU6t r•!n of Pit' diem w•Cltl to 111 worb ntn pr --Ille ..• " I NIWJXlrl 8ucil. Cal. f'M60. T ......... I 1no '42 ...... I ed b L Y le and lo prltCf' '""'1 on• llOVlm 11111 QOn-Mrs. SIMlllV _MOlltldtr 110 VI• Mtn-All11n11r1 fw ... 11"-er ""1plov-f In ""ntcvllon bl' !ht contrld p ann y ynn a s dltlon• lllta•doul to Ill• •nd pniperfV N~ '"°" c 1 •"™0 Publlihltl O..•no-c ... 11 0111y f'11111. •rld!IVlf' .......... tflw'ly lll111 Pete Slade of Costa Mesa tram fir• or •JCPI0$1on. '°':"....'.....,... o1 Ari~ · C1ro11111 J1nu1rv it 17 2J 1m 150-73 Fortm•11 (2 lo 7 menJ not !tu • Coollt of Ille 1boYe Pl'flPOMd orUll\lrM:e. ..,.,...... ' • ' ' 111111 6k w hr. itbov9 Miss Yates, daughter Of Mr. loglfhtr wltll llM Uniform l"lre Code, 1971 Andrews, .S.C. -Journey.,..11 r•lt. -..i Mrs John y ·vales of Edition, •r• on 11i. wlltl ltot cnw Citric°' This ~""" I• Wlngi (.Ollduc:ltd 111 • OT! Foreman (I to 12 ll'Mft) not lets ._. • • llw c1:r.:°' lrvln. Md 1r1 °""" to Pllbllc corpor• ,:'· A c Cl'llllllOll PUBLIC N CE · lllln 7k per hr. •Ol:W't Costa Mesa Is a graduate ·of iM9tel • ''" · · Journeym1n ••••· ' • OATEO; llil1 t!ll dl'f of J111u1ry, 1'73. Mri. Sllf!IW Mol.inder Forem1n !_. 12 mtnl not le11 Newport Harbor Htgh Schoo) I V OROl!lt OF THE CITY COUNCIL Tiiis •ttterM!lt filed wllll tflt CO"'"IY !Mn Sl.00 Pl• hr. tbov• ded Ot r••st Of' THE CITY OF IRVIHE, CALIFOR-Cllftl af 0r•llll9 C-ty on J•11 12, 1'11. NOTICE Cf' SALi! OF ltEAL Jourll4l\lm1n rate. and atten ange ......,.. NIA. WILLIAM IE. ST'°'"'' COUNTY CLl!ltk f'llCf'El.TT AT ,.lllVATt: IALE l!l•ltkl•v•r •nd S•-M•IKH'I •.••••. ,11.)'a College C•rol J. Flvnn ""'Tl\erfw M. W•nl •• Dtpuly. .... A·nl7t ••t<:KTEHOEll • OEPUTY CITY CLERK l"1Z5IJ In 1111 Superior c-i of llM Sf.jl,. °' llrkklendtr ijer fiance, son of Mr. and OF THE CITY OF IRVIN E . Published °"""" ('..Olsl O•llv f'llol, C•l1Joml•, +or 1111 Co\lllly of Or•llQf. CAltl"l!HTe:ltS .S.IS Mrs. Herbert Slade of Santa PIJblt"'-d ara"" eo...1 0111y Pllol J•-r w. n. :m. • ~ '-111 1111 Ma"-o1 111t E1t111 o1 Sa.tit M. citplftl... .. .. . ,.15 J&"'1¥Y 16. 23, lm 1'49·73 1973 120-T.I ll1nd, 0.C .. Sld. Table power" saw oOf!'llor .... 6.U Ana, also attended Newport Hatk• 1s hll'tbV ,,....., 11111 """ .,... M111wr111111 • •• • .... . •. . '·" H bo High School dtrll9f!ICI wlU Mii 1! f'rlvatt 1111, to 1M Ntll1r fPMumitlkl .................. 1.90 ar r · l!lohnt 1nd bnt blddlr, woleci to con-F.......,•n 60t _. l'IQjJf Ila'• LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrilw: C111 hdp JOU become thl ttm sllnt l*SOl JOO _, to k Odrfln 11 • ua, talllft •• ...,. Allllklwlll. eon.. talns no dananmdrup. No~. HO spec9I ex.cia Gtt r$d ot ._ fit alld llw Ions•. Odrfna '* '- used auccesshlfly tir thousands II""" the country !or 14 ye1rs. Odrlnu: Plan costs SJ.25 11111 tile ilr(eeconomyalze S5.25. You muSt lost urly fit « your money wm be refunded byyourdruglst. Ho questionl tshd. Accept no sul> slhutes. Sold with this prtnt• by: , llrl'lllllon of 11.ld 51.operlor Court, on or thin lllQhnl ct1l.llllc1llon lfllt' IM 21111 !Moy ol J111111.-,, 1973, ii Ille lllPtl'VIMd exc"' PftlYl'llllC otflct ol f'•ul A. ti.tMI, Allomit'/' I I t•w, !llller ' Harbor L-BuUdl119. 4lt E11t 17th CAllf'fT • LINOLl:UM LAYlrll 51rllf, Cosll Mnl. C-tf <>I Or ... C•rl>tl Unoteum .. Soll St1i. ot C1llfoml1, •II lhl rl~r, 11111 •nd Tiit 'u w ............ I.ff lnl1rnt ol wld dt«I_. 11 IM time. of CEM•NT MASONS .' dMlll •!Id Ill "" rlollt, IUlt 111111 Intern! c -1 Mil.an flOlltflt •!Id 111111 llw Hl•h ol Mid dlcitlwd Ills IC· l_I,, -'~M _,..... 6,0 qlllnod bY' 0per•!IOll of l•w or olhtrw1~. n-.,.., '"' · •· .. olllff 111111 or In MdLlton to Ito.II ol 111d C-t ~Jou....,_ ., ...... •.16 *"'"Nd, .tf ttM time Of dlllll,. In #Id lo C11!1J & G1.ltlW MKl!ffll " llw ....... ,... lfJAIPlf"TY altwllJd 111 op...ror (Ql!Mftl llllV1 .......... 6.1• ~Ill City ol Cotl• MIN. County. Of 0..ll'lff, 'r:---n~:u" lllD¥e \, Stll• of C.tlllornl•, ... rtlcvlar1y dftc.rlbld l!Le:~ .. , (lftttvdn .....,, 11 ':1~1~~:~111 ltlld &llV.tltd 111 the Genii' .. f'orlf'lllln · .. · · · .. • · · ·•· • 10,fl Cati MH1 S.11ll•rv Olslrlit, Filrvllw For.m1t1 •• · ...... • ·• ..... ··• .. · • .. t .tl C ' w It!' 01 t..lct c tf ot Jaur,...,m1n .. · ...... · ·• .... l.tO o°""tf st ~ f '"·l~nl· dt °"'lbed as F0rtm1n Clbft; SPlklf' .............. 10.36 r1,......, I IO -I, l(t C1blt Splktr .................. t.31 lolt':':~.,'i;:wf',;. North U . .o lee! of Ito.II ~~i:11: W"dtr .................. l.tO J>Orllon of lhl Horii\ tlilf of Loi Four· Gl•zltr ................... I.It. IN!I Of F1lrvl-Fl'"""-H ihOWll Oii • • ' (1ndlJOtl V.ullonl Map .-'dtcl In look •• ~· n of llOH WOllKl'llS MIKel11ntOUI MIPfi, rtc:0td1 Of Orinte Omimt11t I I Worlltr 1 H County C11flor!ll• ~rlbld ••follows· • rwi ··· · .. •• ••• • I I~ t ' SWl~I oi R•fllforclnt lroh Wor~., .............. I.SS ""'1 •• , "f !.:;' o1 "" Hort~ 01 Slnlc:Nrtl Ir°" Worktr ... , .....•••.. 1.51 llld L.ot f'avrt11n1 thtM:t North MMD ~~,..!~Ptf.·~~ ........... i.44 1111 Wtsl 11111 Of Ille! IE-.11 2 ICr.I • ~II highest CMM!flcllloll dltllll<I of 124 lwtl ltwnc.e Wtll WPl't\lllld. P1r1Uel wllh the Horth N,. of s.ald Loi U.TMl!ll ~ • d,11111nce.~ ... l7!..!._Mt,.• -., Liltler . ... . .......... ... • ..••. t .16 ....,.,., on I I'll Ht ..., wnn Wtl F-naf IHI 111111 'IOllJI. PIO' ,. ••••• b• .... of-.. lhM Of 11w EM! ! ~ Of Mid Lit hOul' ,,..,... fNll J_...,,,..n tll't F-i.tn 1 dllllf!a If IM fttf lo the L&MMtl!ll:S • 1o1.r11111n1 o1"" Norltl l'lltf If Mkt Lot l.ibor.,... 91Mf•t or COft!ltrvcllm .s.m FaurlMn1 "'-bll aklrll llw ~ Openton ..... i-.. of -tic tt's • balhtvl, ll'lilil <:h .... wittl Jutt. toudl of rtip • ...-.at fl)( .....:ki1'19 •nd cootc.. Ing. Tarte 111mP141 bsfol'e ';'CU b.ryl REG.PRICEl18L8. • an ,,... TO Nl't .a flitlfdey ~!9!f. WESTCLIFF PLAZA OllM1 MMAfl., 'HI t -Sii. 'HI ' -S-. 'ffl I 171t1 & lllVINI! -NliWPOllT IUC:tll TOWN & COUNT.11,T IMOPPIMO Cl'MTlll -OA.AHOli .ticn111 !r'oin ~II Ana F11hlon Squ.lra 0 PASHION SOUAae: -LA HA•llA AMEllCA.'S LEAmNG CHEESE STO~ Ever on the move, -rchlng out the iong1 of the people and the truth with· In hlmlelf. thll· folk-rock singing star ' plunges blto romlhtlc adventures In II,. of llM Narttl 11111 of llkl LOI ~-9'1111 itlktrlc 1w1s. lll br11ion lNtl I dlllll!Cit Of 11:1 lwt hi the pol(rt ll'llldllflll Ind tltfllW ~I of "~111112~A rloht of W•v for toN toal1 not lllHl'•ltlv d••ll· 1M W..I 'JG '"' oil the flld ,......, .. .. · • .. · · • • · • · OIK ~.::lf'of Lot $1¥tnl-In TrlCI ASlltlltt rlktr Ind'-........... J.tGS • _ '"k .., • ..__ ~II SM¥wler •.•.••.••...•. US o. ... .., ...... .-11Ct, itl .. ......., on I M1p LllldlC'" Gal'ditlw Ind ~ B-17, P1111 : of N.._.,,..... . . ............ S.Jts C.0:..., C llfof'nl'-'-~ of •"Ill PIPI lavl'f . . . . . . . . . . .. , •.ODs , ti : " R~ o1 w +or rotd PtPt ._..,.,., htltuo m,11 ......•.... s.m •re ~ ttw E t 10 ~ of Wlndoofrt Cllaner ............... v ..... s.m ....... , ... -·~... tlltl W1h:l'lmlft .: ........... .., ........ OS JIOl'I Oii '" 1hit North ,,. ot Loi Four-F-11 SOC "' "°"" rnort tnen INn of f'•lrvltW f'•rrm. .. tr-ort I 1110.....,t cr ... 111u11on lllPW'llMd. M911 ~ 111 &ooll. •• PIOii n of OPlll.ATINO l.NOINWns ~~e11._C.ll'-~'"' rteonh ol 0..oll!Dt Group 1 ................... 7.119 .. BX' 1 "'"'~ ~rlbld111 to11<1w1; Grout> 2 .............. , •... 1,,, .. "enn "9 •' _. !~• (Ol'fllr o GrOUP l ............................ 7.JI tll 2 ~ '" lit<> Nortll .,.., of Group 4 .••••• ~ ••.•. 7.•? 11ld Lot FD\ll"lftn, r1111nlng lhtnclr Nori~ Gniup s 7 ti !'°:.,::. ~' 1J;: o:.;:}d :_2 ;~ e,......,, .:: .. ··. . .::.:::::.1:•1 :::=,;~·1~11d1!:n':.°"~ l!;;'.:!,~~ :::: ~ ·.::: :-.··· ~:: .... ::::::·;:::::~ SO\lff'I Oft• llnt P1r•lllf wut1 ttw Wt11 ~:.'11 ·50e·p,;:;iai;,:·,;,;.;;.i ir.a.;·· .. ·•·21 11 .. ol the list 2 ICrfl ot 11ltf lot • hlt..,..I dnslfk1l1on SllOlrYilfd dl1ll11<t of 11' fttt lo the SO..lh Unt Of f'AIMTlllS ' 1111 Horth NII ot llld Loi Fourtffr1; For ..... n (' rntn or Int) '9:lc •bo¥t HMnc:. £11! ilorlf llw 5outll u,. of the JOUrflitV"""' r1lt . Hor1ll NH Of 111tf Loi Pourlffn • FOl'lm1n U mtfl or mort) 7Sc dlltMCt ol In '"' to Ille point of abovt Journ1ym1n rilt. b90Jnnrng. ll..,....r brutll pelnfff .• 1.a E•,IJlll"9 till! raorllon lntluded within Brinn IWl"9 siege •. .. 1 ... ,..,, .. I 1-. dtlalbtcl. JOUrl'll"f..,.n :59"•¥ •. . •. 1.• mort commonly known 111 It» f'trJons, J-..ym.n. Spr...,. SwlllQ ilf!ll 1.r.1 Cot.It M111. Clltlornl1. f'tf'E TllAOl!S T"""' oil 11i. cnll In I~ money of Pl..,,..btrs •1111 11Nmlllle•1 lllit Unllld S"lft llfl C011flr1111llon al 111t, ~II Forem1n _ ~ •llov• or Hrl alll ll'ld beollrKI nldtn(ed trv II'"'' Jour,...,ma11 ratt. nott -"" bT Mortoeoe or Trur.t Otld For.....,. -1000. •OO.... grost ··~ on 1111 prop1r1y IO ICMI. Tffl Pf' c"" of Jourlll'(IN11 rti.. •moll!lt Did Ill bl lllpotlltd wllll bid. t,,~tlon _...., L.-Scwlllklfn ..• '• lldt or """'* lo be 111 writing 9'1111 will s-.r 1nd Storm Orlln Pipel1.,,.. .. J.CID bl r«:llWH •I ltlit 1lornald ottlc9 11 11'¥ f'LAST'l:ltl.U 111r11 •fttr 1hit flm publlc.tlon lllt'tot •na Pl•slef' "---= ...,.,.. blfw. 11119 of ..... J_.,.,,.,.,,.,.n. 0.1 ... 11111 lOlfl dly 01 J-ry. lfr.I Pl••ltrtr . .....• . • . .. 1 m MAltOAllET I . DILLOW l"LASTl!lt Tl.MDIII •• ::=r~.E.l•M :~r.;r-, ..................... 1.11' PAUL A. NIJOllA,, Fort!fllll / ................. •.tt :r;--1111.ew,,..••,_,llllfl'I Sub FOf""1.., ..................... . ' JOUrlllYllYll . f;, C•I• MIN, CA"'" S+tliET MITAL WOllUC•U •. ., .... T .. t Cn4) .... ,.., • '424147 5hetl Mtl•I Wor11w • •• .. • t .Ji Al'l9nlly "" ••KIHrl• Uncklde Yk illonl Plltrllt!Md Ol'lnCll CM1I O•ilv Piiat, "°""""" -11'!4 &bOft J1n1.11rr U. t•, n. 1'73 112·73 JOOJrney,...n ri!t ll,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ITEAM1T111s • F,,.....,.n 50t Ptr flout' more m111 l'llQM1t (llUltlcatlon 1111iervh1<1. 0..1.,.... of Dump Tt~lll. ot ltu ttwon: • V•rtlt Wlltt ltwi • v•rt11 11u1 1,,.,, 1N11 •'~ ,,,a ..... ..,. ,. .. ••• • •• • SALE bargains SAI.iE MOVING fq Fashion Island EYERYTHl.NG MUST GO!!' • • ~·"'" bvl ltll l'llln 11 Y'lfllt Wllft' ltVf1 )1 Ytrtll DUI i.u tlwin I• ..... Yl tdl Wl!ff' ....... • .. ••• • '-Iii Otl....,, of t'•MIHnl• ll'vcl!I .,,..,. I .,,,,,_ U. Ori-1 of Tr.tt>Mt ....... lrUC:l\ l "'"" "' ll'IOr'f .......... ., ... . '«•i.e. '1UClll. drl..,., ~ .. ::. ~ irrl-, 2SIO ............. 2S lo .J!'l'J "'' ' ..... . Elld,. 1W'1 """'-'· .... T __ Pilll• """' ~ tVM T= WOllK9AI •• ·•·• ........ U U (even our dlsp!ay shelves) Home Accessories-Cocktan Tables Metal Weill Sculptures-C~an~eRers HOURS: 11 to 5:-00 Wodnuq1y thru Sund1y MARY ROYER, A.l.D. By Doug Wildey Monday TltlOUC)h Saturday In the • L lffl'-1 hf _,., Wtri.t's yow .,...1.tty1 W '"' s...affff NC .... "911 yaw It.,.,. IHd ff ... , ,., '""· T.,..f«f WOrtff . UP TUI.ADO #OftklllS MID•li· Al+MH~-111. 6.105 Ht11w ....i n-MiCNftf DPll'•tor , , . , • . .. , s.n TILi' lnTlll Tl .. L•rtr • '" 1 ltnc:!Wn Y.c•llonl F~ !tu th.111 ti mtRI ll.~ Pt< city •DOVt JOul'....., .... n, TILi: 1tlLl'•l Tli. Llvtr hel!M'" S.9' The bride-elect l.s a graduate Qilver Cily High School and rook.! College for Women. ng Beach: Her fiaoce Is a aduate or 8an 'Gebriel Hl1h hoot, UCLA and Loyola •t "the ftctory" DAILY PILOT OOltOTHY HAllVEY PI SHlll A•d thf!11 TtOd 8011et·$ "'urtN1lno Attnt H-1-Mtu , 1versl1y School ot Law. He e · 425 30th St Ne-ort leach ,,, · e affiliated with Phi Delta11 ~====------·-' __ ,_.-_.-____ _::===~II Theta fratcinllf. IL _____ ...:.._ __________ _ • • ~ '· Ark fn tht IJAILY PILOT Un1tltc1 kl\ool 0111rk.1 o...,... (:euftly. (.ii"""• Su11d?11 comici. li'Wl!lllld °"'""' co.11 Dtl"+' !'.'!t'o __ ,... _______ .. ,J_., t~ tm ..... a -·-- .- J Q DAILY PILOT Lakers ·will Win More • -Shru·man~ l~GLE\YOOD -Jerry \Vest will be shooting more, \Vilt Chamberlaln will be handling the ball more and the Los Angeles l.akers will be \\'inning mere. \'OWi the head coach. Bill Shannan made the s1atemen1s on the eve of tonight's game here with the Baltimore Bullets, a National Basketball AssOCiation contest. The Lakers have one or the best ' records in the NBA , 33-10, but It ls not as good as. la.st year w?Y.:II. they set a pro sports all-time winning streak of 60 games. Sharman's team has been hurt by · injuries. no1ably forward ttappy Hairston. "I've asked Jerry to look for his shots a iittle more, in addition to all the other things he does." said Sharman. ''And_ I want the pla.yets to get the ball to \Vilt 11ore. I don't want anyone forcing ~ots, lut I just want them to get lhe ball tOI \Vitt al the right time." Sharman noted that, without Wilt. ~he Lakers have one of the shortest starting ineups in the NBA. •·es~ially_ v.·it~ ·--i:airston out." The 6-7 Hairston wont -etum until the playoffs becau.se · of ;urgery. . Bradley Selected t\EW YORK -Bill Bradley has OO:n :;elected by the East Coaches to play in ·.he National Basketball Association's All· )!Jlr Game at Chicago o_n Jan. 23 for the ·Int tim e in his career. 11 was announced ·ooay by l\TBA Com mlssioner \Vatter ~ l\ennedy. Bradley will be joined by Elvin Hayes )f Baltimore · Jo Jo \\'hite of Boston: John Block: 'from Phila~lphta-:-Jack \,arin of Houston and Bob Kauffman as ;ubstitutes for the East Squad. The West coaches selected Chet Walker ')f 1he Chicago Bulls: Da"e Bing and Bob Lanier of Detroit : Ga ll Goodrich of Los \ngeles: Nate Thurn1ond of Golden State; and Bob Dandridge of Milwaukee. ~fartinez' Second Bob Henrv of Hennosa Beach. a former state· public links champion. took the first round lead ~tonday in the $25,000 Western Golf Association tournament. Henry shot a first round 34-34-M ove r the 7,028 yard Yorba Linda Country Club course. four under par .. He led !onner touring professionar Richard Martmei of the Irvine Coast CounLry Club by one stroke and five otben by two strokes. Pa rdee to-Retire WASHINGTON -Jack Pardee, lbe 36- yeaNlld mainstay of, the _Washington Redskins defensive unit, indicated Mon- da y he v.•ill retire aga~n. . Pardee said he has 1mmed1ate plans to talk over his future with his family . "At this point, I doubt that I'll be back," the paper quoted him as saying. "'Physically, I'm okay. J thank the Lord :>n my knees every night for that. "This isn't the first time I've evaluated the situation but I doubt that I'll be >ack " the linebacker was quoted as sayi~g. adding. ''I hope . to stay with the Redskins in some ca_paett)'." Pace Resigns NASHVILLE -Steve Sloan , an assist- ant footba ll coach at Georgia Tech, a~ pears to be the leading candidate to suc· ceed Bill Pace, who resigned Ptlonda y as Vanderbilt head coach. Charley Thornton, assistant athletic directo r at Alabama, is a prime can- didate for Commodore athletic director, a position Pace also held. Jipcho Equals Mark LAGOS. Nige ria -Ben Jipcbo of Kenya equaled the world record of 8:20.8 seconds n the 3,~meter steeplechese finals ~tonday at the second All-Africa Games. Jipcho, 30. a prison office r who y,·on the silver medal in the steeplechase at the ~lunich Olymplcs, tied the mark held by Sweden's Anders Garderud. No Discipline For Spikers YPSlLANTl , ~11ch. (AP) -Four. 'Eastern ~tich\gan University track mem- bers will not be disciplined for their dis- ·. • / ,ReCord Nea~;. BruinS SAN FRANCISCO (API .'.:. The .UCLA Bruins ,..wil beat lhe ncorcl of tlO """Y.' " u ld gu1nl Ml~ Quick. "So basketball colossus stands II d.,,. from _ •l~t vlcJodes establisb..i by USF In now I'm just tellJni thom wt're goiJlc lo -·• I"'" make It real clo!e. But I 1Ull lhlnk we'll OWf\CtShip ot the aport's JD06l imprCN-1ve -· be the u record , whiC'h now be]ongs to the 1.ihl· "I'm sure they'll ~ emoUona~y peak-,... ~~lb. the team's other guard and vrrsl~v or San Frnnc~-o. ed for us ~ Uutn for oU!<r tmCOll!er-probabty Ju wt a~-rouod ~. "To ··11 they ti.al us. !,hey'll d.,.rv• It ," ence gam'8," said Dons cooch Bob Gal~ win, wt>n going to have lo pl~· a tough, says 6-foot-8 Byron 'Snake" Jones. one lard it!ter a tw~hour practice lifonday. nggrtlltve pme. We can't Je~ them of the starters on the lOlh ranked. USF "We'U .be preparing 100 pcrceni, too, chanafi our style." Dons team. even though it isn't a league game for us ·.The presence of t-11 BUI Walton. The top.ranked Bruins. vo'ith 57 con· either." UCLA's All·Ame,rican, bN made I! lot or Se<.'Utive victories dati~ back 10 19il. The words "Beat UCLA" are chalked oppooents chaD1e their styles, Ul\lall)' go after No. 58 Friday night when tnt, on lhfl blackboard in the USP locker with d.laastrous results. Dons visit Pauley Pavilion. By beating room, and the Dons, 12·1, think they can But Gaillard lsalmolt aa worried abOut U*' ninth-ranked Pnl\•idl'tlce oo Satur· do it. Larry Ff rmer and Kellh. Wilkes, th ~ da.J!ILoyola of Chicago Jan. 25 and Notre .. I Jold a rew peopfe y,-e're going to Bruins' forwards. Dame Jan. 27. coach John Wooden's beat UCLA aJXi they all .said, 'You're "They're so quick, and in our front THERE'S NO MISTAKE-There's no way the Rams' Merlin Olsen can be mistaken for a flower or as the Cowboys' Bob Lily, but Olsen turned up with Lilly's jersey Monday during a practice session for the Pro V,t T ..... 19 Bowl game Sunday. Lilly was Jo wear No. 74.bul bad to drop out of tbe game because of a back ailment and Olsen was then given the jersey. Disrespect Sho\vn -If The y Don't Sta·nd .. Kick 'em Out -of SchOol Weekend Leftovers: A medal J.o the Knig hts of Colu mbus track meet officials who ba nished a tea m from Eastern Michigan after 0membe.rs of that school's squad show~ disrespect during playing of tli'e National Anthem. One EM lad was sprawled out on· the ' infield, suppOsedly doing exercises, while the Star Spangled Banner was playing. The boys' coach bemoaned the beniab- WHITE WASH GLENN W."ITS ment instead of having guts enough to take a linn baild and shape up those kids. He points out tha t 500 student bod)' members don't sland whlle the National Anthem is played at basketball games and says. ':what can you do about it?" The answer to that seems simple, to me: Kick 'em out of school after warning them once. About l,M Super Bowl reporters were ready to kick ~ tbe Coliseum dressing room doarl S u D d a y when game of· flclal1 for tome reason decided lo admit them -Ove at a Ume. By tbe time some 1erlbes got lo the In· lervlews were oyer a11d playen were In the showers. + '7LProcluctioll· could peuibly come back lo Lot A,..i.o. l A year't abtenee from 'here woold be po4 -tlaat lives faas I cbance to forget wMt • da1I pme we got lo "13. A nifty swim meet at East LA College Feb. 17 when some of. the top 1972 Olym- pic finalists show their wares in a specia l invitational meet. .11 One ol. the classic rematches could bring tog~ Foun~ Valley's Shirley -and Austrllla's Sbane Goold in the freestyles. "' Shirley beat Shane in the 100 at Munich and lost to her in tbe 200 and 400. Tbl1 !iltarday's lodoor track niett at the LA Sportt Arena will be an afternoon ·affair because of televislon com· mltmeats. Santa Ana High may lose a Sunset League dual meet this year, which, would be the first time a Saints cinder sq uad would l&e in the loop since 1968 when Santa Ana Valley turned the trick. The 5alnts lost tieavily through gradua· Uon and ~ch Earl En&man is pessimistic abon:t · the upcoming season. Looking arowid the league, Newport Harbor may be the leading candidate to end Santa Ana's domination. Letdown Game For· Coaches: · The Pro Bowl DAL.t.AS (AP) -"After you've been to th e Super Bowl twice, rou don't exactl y relish the job," said coach Tom Landry of his Pro Bowl duties. But Landry, of the dethroned Super Bowl champion Dallas Cowboys, got to work with his National FootbaU Con· ference All-stars Monday minus a num ber of starters. i n c 1 u d i n g quarterback Bill Kilmer and wide recei\•er Charley T8ylor of Washington 's Super Bowl runners-up. ·The Pro Bowl players from Washington and Super Bowl champion Miami arrived in Dall as late Monday and today to prepare for Sunday's game in Texas Stadium, the third meeting between the NFC All-stars and the American Con- ference All-stars. Landry, who has· a l·l record in Pro Bowl games, says "you don'~ coach too much in these kind of games. The main thing is to get the tennlnology down . "You eliminate numbers when you're calli ng a play. Tbe quarterback is descriptive in the huddle ... like sweep right. There's no hole numbering. You stay away from that. I imagine they have their Uallni.Yown pretty well. "I enjoy workirig".with the players - the cream of the crop , .• it's an honor to be in the position." · qualification from a New York track Anaheim fligh football coach Clare meet arter meet officials said they snub-VanHoorebeke has put the nix on being bed the National Anthem . dratted to coach ·the Orange County All~ After a day-tong \a~estigation ~tonday. star game. EMU athletic di rector F. L. •'Jo"'rosty·· It was hoped Van \\'OUid accept the of· }~erzacca said: ··rhc case is closed and no furlher ac· fer 90 ~ could closle ohu.t his tre~indous tion need be taken.·• career lR proper as 1o_n -ut ore. a 'Tbe four members of the EMU mile packed house ai;id tutoring an All-star relay team -three blacks and one wh ite -equad. -were disqualitied from the Knights of Nm year's Super Bowl will be beld In Columbus track meet at Nassau Houslol ud NFL 0Ulclal1 say that 1be Collstum in Uni lt, N.V., Saturday. O«icills said e team members sat 01 the noor w 'e the National Anthem was played .to their event. ltcron Ch Bob Parks said one run- ner -lie Simms -was doina ex- ercises "but the other three boys tCarlos oods, Stan Vinson and. Mark Tlnuno ) were standing." Meet fficlals Insisted more tban one runner as not standing at attention, howeve and ejected them to lhe cheers of lhe f ns. C.Ollege Cage Poll ., ASSOCIATfO ,.ltt!Sl r.-m. _ ... , ""· t""'' __ .. ,, ,.._, I, UCL.A 1311. 12-0 71t 1!, Al1ti...,., •I 111 1. N. (,Ir, St.(l!l ~, .. ~,, n . Hou.ton. 111 Id .i. Mervi.rw:1, IN S11 ll. SW lOUl•lf .... 10-1 111 ~. N, Carol'"-• 1)<1 4t4 I•, IC1nw1 ST .. 111 lQI S, C•I II. tl l ), ll-1 4U lS. J•c•tao•wltlt , 11 2 IJ '6, M~I•, It.I .J14 11, INtl•.,., 1~1 11 1,MA"'"ltt. 11·1 lAO )1.St.JOl'l11't(MYf,,l .W I, Ml»Olltl, 1'•1 1'2 ll. V.tnde<lllll, ll·J AO ' Prc1vio-.t . It.I , ... It. PfOtlGI sr., • .., Joi 11,Sl nl'An(lt(O,lf-1 IU 20,lovltvlllt. \).J It It Didn't Take Very Lmag •• - ' • F ·, ~ . I 1!ough1es e I ·.:a court we ve almost thrte cat.en," 1.11:1 said, ,. lnr to Jon'8, M Kevtn-.i and 6-Eric Fematen. 11Jf we CID't "-Y with tbem on· delenae, wt> may have lo switch Sm!lh lo ll\t front court." Still, Galll>rd admUled, "Walloo mak,. th•· difference. Wltllout him, they'd be just a areat team lnate1d ol u emu.Ing one." •· The old Dons built tholr tfO.came win· rung streiit -alt« a tHO l4u to UCLA In December ol 1154 -wllh the .,...t Bill R~ll at C<lll<r. Walton Ii rated u bis <llm!lll COlllllfrpart. "I think this JftY'9 that a te1111 can't do H; 10 On a strealc like lhal, without a domin.llinJ big man," said Gaillard. USf't· rocord wtnn1na llrak, wblcll ended oO\Y Iller All.Am<rlcant ~I alld II. C. J--bad lell, IW liven Ilona' cdtcheo • -l· recnilllnl ald. '1'd bw<l aboot BUI -ll and lhe · wlnnlnc atrtak. Thal'• all I knew abOut . .USF,0 ··ta.vs Snake Jones, who la. tromi1 Nlll"\b Carolina and. la lhe oaly pl•yer • on the oquad from outsld .. C.lllomla. ~ "I lblnk a lot ol 1uys havt come bore becaUfO ol that winnlng·streak," 11.)'1 tha f.4 ,SmJJb. . •. But,SmJth's c1se waa dlfftttnt. ~ eh-! tered USF, without an athletic ICholID ship, because no other school was inter. estea In him after hJs graduation from San Francisco's WashJnilon Hlgh School . . • -5,000 &reet Dolp1iins NFL ·champ~ G.et ' Wild Rec~ption • • . ~ MI.AMI (AP) -"We said last year ~"' Dolphins flew to Dallas from Loi Aft. would~ the cbampiGlllbip to Miami," gelet for next SWKlay's Pro Bowl game- Miami ·Dofphlnt' cooch Don Shula !Did kepi the crowd going -waving the Vlc- a tumul~wolcomJnc crowd-Gl--tory-sigltMd·jolning·the chants-ol·"We're 5,000 f• at the Miami IntemaUonal Air· No. 1." port MOnday aight, The banners gave Jhe Dolphins story Shula, holding the gtillerlng Super Bowl loud and clear. trophy, said of .'!19 ~·chanting and "Shula'a N~Names Have a Name: happy Jbrong: They re the mott wond!'I"· O>amps .. ,.,d ooe band-lettered 8lgJt ful fans in the world .. l lhink,.17-4 µys lt "Righi 0.. Dolphins," read another ...i all --Id champiooablp. simply "Thanks." The fam -mainly youngatera, some Among the officials .on hand for the dmsed .!" t;">lphln .~ball ""jeneys and receptloo were Dade County mayor Jacl<. waving We re No. 1 banners -rock-Orr and Miami Beach mayor Quart HafL ed with laugbter as Shula lapped balding ,. placeklcker Garo Yepremian oo the head ~or the flrll. everyone I see la ~·. lor mulling a pass on a bu>ted fteld goal Ing, Aid Hall, glancing out at the .crowd attempt which resulted 1n Wuhingtoa's estimated at around 5,000. ... only touchdown in the Dolphins' 14-7 vie~ "I've never seen a town u wllfied u Jory Sunday. • llliaml la be!Gd the DolpbiM ll's fan- :.·t'll never try it again," said Garo'. tastic. The people respect them -not "l'll stick to kicking ." just as football players but as lea""' ers," Orr said. And it really bad come true for Miami's only major protessiona1 sports teen'!. "It· · "I'm sure it'll lead to better rel1Uon1 is the most magnificent accompll!hment between the races when you have lead- in Jhe blalory of sport,'' said Dolphins ers like Griese. Paul Warfield ~Larey · managing partner Joe Robbie. LitUe and all the other playen, Orr add- ,.. the Dolphins stepped off Ibo Eastern ed. Airlines DC8 alter. Jheir 41\ hour fil&hl Both Orr and Robbie said the Dolphba from to. Angeles, C. G. Bebe Rebozo, performance and Ille fans support shows confidant of Pres ident1 Richard Nixon. Miami can be big league in profes.sional greeled Shula and gave Robbie bla can· spom. gratulaUons. "Miami, with a proper sports facility, When asked U be had bet oo the. game can suwort major league teams. You'Ve with the President, who 1s the Redskins' seerrtt tonight," Robbie said. No. l fn, ~Rebozo repUect, .. 'nle .Presi-, .. L. - dent never wagers." •· · Nixon , who bad sent lel'l'ams to both Shul D 't Shula and R<dsklns coach George Allen a oesn· after the game, staytd behind at the Florida lfhile House working en his ln-~!,':,~,'ddress and Stale of the Union Expect Dynasty Bob Griese. Dolphins' quarterback who engineered the Super Bowl wln, w a s F An beaming as he looked down from Ibo "Om y Team special plaUorm at the crowd. "I'm glad •' they're enjoying it," be said. "We brought them home a y,inner'." The team -not at full strength as nine ~ I NNOCENT PLeA ENTERED BY HAYES y PASADENA (AP) -Ohio State University foot ball coach \Yoody Hayea pleaded innocent today to a misdemeanor charge or battery filed after an alterca- tion with a press photographer. The plea was entered in Pasadena Munici pal Court by attorney Andrew R. Edwards. Hayes, free on his own _recogniiance, was not present. The charge was filed after an incident before the New Years Day Rqse Bowl game here. in which 1.4$ Angeles Tlmes photographer Art Rogers said Hayes pushed a camera ,into his face. Rogers claimed he recei ved facial in- juries and that his vision was impaired. Municipal Court Judge Samuel Laldig granted EdwardJ' request for a pretrial hearing. It was set for 9 a.m. Feb. 22. By RANK WESCH Of IM Dlltf ,lltt Si.ff Don Shula basked in the contentment of being a Super Bowl winner at last and put the wraps on Sunday's game at his final pmS eonference before leaving Cal- ifornia Monday at the Newporter Inn. The expected -call from the Wh!te House came through just before (be· coq-· ferenee was set to stjf and oewsmea were in hopes of rettirii a direct bookup- on the conversaUon between Shula and- Preaident Ni.too. , ; But the White House deferred and W- ed Shula to call back arter the presa con-. ference had ended. In the conference itself, the 4~year-old • ' Dolphins head coach expreued bla"plau-· ure at gaining the top rung on the Pf'Of•" ; slonal football ladder, but solt-pedaled 1 any talk of a Dolphins dynasty brewing. , "I've waited a Jong time to get bac~ into the Super Bowl , and it's very mean:-!- ingful to get a win In i~'' Shula said. "It ... gels me over the last nurdle of winnln& the big one. "It's extraordinary to win in 1.4$ An-. geles. we'd have liked to win it In MiaroJ,r of coorse. but It's especially good lo wtn'· ii in the back yanl of a ro who has, severely criticized me for three years. ~ The last was Jn reference to Runs owner Carroll Rooenbloom, who owniil. lhe Balllmore Colla when Shula WU bold coach !here before jumJ>inl to MJamI,,.1.; Shula said that lhou(h the Dolpl\lal are basically a young team and e~ ly 1troo1 in the oldlled poo!Uom, Iii!' wasn'J anUclpating any dynasty tronr· any team in profeuklllal football. _, The Dolphins coach said he didn't ~ tlcipate any players retiring from hll! ' team, although Earl Morrall had bin~ , at the }>06Sibillty after the Super Boil! game. Shula left the door open for ~ rull\On!d lq&s'Of one or two or his ass~.: flll coaches boweyer. ~ -1':..-• "Thero'.• been a lot ol talk, but no · one w~ come to me officlally er! it; l SloJla uid. "There's no quealtoo di~. -~of·them are rudy for a coacll!JW ! • job;' ..... ho ~ to have come up war1 as ~ head c:oaebet are Dolpldili ' ' IUlilanf. Howard Sclmellenberpr ~ , Biil 'Amtpa11er. Sclmell"1berger ~ named u • -">le ~t ~ Tomn\l' ProtJui> H tile Rams dOclde "ii' ....... ~. . .. ma a. coa ........ '-'"lNlnae. -_,.. In ht of lbe . Dolphln1' undef .. ;r season, Shul1 wu ·Mked to c.om~ ,.._ whelber the. Doli>hlna mlaht be the. ~ t~am in hiatory. ~ ~.The wd booed, however, aa the run- ners t ted around the track with clenched nsts lo protest their dis· quallfic1 on . Ot!IV IHmt r1etlvl11111 volta. 11\l'ld •IOh•bell- t1Uy; lrfllttm Yount, Mlf\IMll1n, Mtn>l'llb 51 .. M)(ll'9an, NllITTlf "·· Mr# Nltllco, MO!•• 0.n'lt, Or1t Jl*'1s. ~"'"· ,""""9, S! J~~1111·1 !P• 1. 111111 (ltr .. s..ill'I C•r9111'11, y_. ... v1r,1n11 fttft, Les McCowan ol Liverpool, England wes a knockout victim in 24 secooas of t.h c first round ot his heavy· weight bout against Nick Wells of Ft. Worth Mon· day night in New York. De.ptte Wells' quick win, England'r h1tional boxi ng team defeated the U.S .• 6-5. 'C "They're the beat team l've ever b;j'I associated with," Shula 11Jd. And ~ pressed lo compare lhem 'Wllh the VJ Lombardi Packen, 1 team Shula 'ed aratnot he rop[ied: • .~ "You Judge by accompllahment, and they have accompll&hed." I. - • • -· -;-__ .. ___ ... ' I l I i l l • l .. ; • i v t ' •• ., .J fl ., eJ ~ I 1:1 ~ j ~ .. .. ~~ " =! '1 " ~ , •• Al, 'I 'i u: )~ ~ "'I •n I ·Alamitos • Racing Entries • ' ' · . Artists, ' Uni Test Junior age .Whiz ' I On ay to Record Loop Foes ( "·•I. '"''"''11. • O~)LV PILOT 17 lllriess Slows Edison PoIYLists sla, Kings 3rd in 4A ) Cage Flash Z irbt}l I By RANK WESCH bad as he did. ' Of tt1t Dllll'f 'ltt1 ..... "He jtlst warited to play so Before tbe recent game with bad he wouJdn't stay out." Edl9on, Costa Mesa basketball Despite the UlneM, Zirbel -~,o\'tf•••• ~'lllT I -.00 YM'dl. I V'flf ~~ I ::f:uQl~M\1'111, l"ll(M ~k' iu CIF Mark Hard·luck Laguna Beach coach Bob Sorensen was asked averaged better than 10 points The Irvine League's Big !ligh, with a pair of on•polnt who he feared most on the ~ game through the Chargers' Duo, Corona del 1.1ar and • losses alreJdy ln the books, . brat 10 games, ranked second Fountain Valley, cootinue lo =-~~~"ll~M/l Ill ~a1 JU Ev~ntually ,.. lM.IW<Ml ,f; cl~Ji:.~~.=.·~'.rd. To Be His = f.li fl I ) 1~ Jl':.:'1A " """ '~ ,_8 DENNIS , CAMPBELL ~~ .... ~ r.i:1,;;,-ir y ............ .... ~"N~k~~,.1 iJf · The most prolific scorer l'.::.ho.;rlC:~ :n among Orange County high e~11v c io '" 11 R school basi:etba1:J players this, ..... rOlll't l . t::I;... "l.111.i."''" , sea~ l!as been Mart.. ..(, "':-:. ., s Wulfemeyer, arxt before his . TMllO IACI -00 ,,rot. , v.... c·-,., over ... da-= 1~\,..!... L CJ&!:,.,.• "r• 1160D. .... ~ IUC - oc1t1t'RN1m lift\iis;i · 121 junior from Fullerton's C1U1 IR~ lit High 1·ke1 will I ·~ r ·~ktt~ 1 11~ 1 y zero n on ~c:rr, .~'!\'~·-· more than one record. &:: t}1f''!Wfr)1'1 h A(1er beJng held to slx points ¥::".""'"If~;.. '" by Corona del Mar and Casey rn Jolwly ,.. > '?! J~ the second game of the .~.8~'YJ~11r' ltt season, Wulf has scored at a rok" ·~ A4-tlrl 122 29.l clip, including outbursts of 'OU~J;..-a_nt~ J ~•r 38 ('I\mln), 49 (Kennedy) ind ~ :2ff:i ,~· 11 ,.,,,.,,. 41 (Foothill). ':"I'.\~' > 111 .Al his ·Pi<IOnl pace, the &.i oc1 t111~ • l I!. whi1 will threaten Wendell ... lwfWf ai!C--l 1 ~• ., "'lmf~1 1 KAllenberier" career Orange M ::-,~, 1~"-· 1'H County acoting ~ ol l,'!11 ti:="t.... ' .... , " Pointa early In his ienlor year. ~ ~~' 1'' Kallenberger let the record iii ~::r·~~I tll ·tbe:aeuom-at ftancho '1'M 1 c• -:ue ,..,.,.. 1 .,.., And he's almost sure to ·--1·-1··· . ~I or r•rttr W•--ltt eventually break Bill Boyd's F~1:.:.ie·~1 rl n; CIF record of 2,144 points set ii::~ ~t~" 1 H' in three seasons at Foothll1' 1~111k :12 I ml 11f M'i7KI• Moon 11 n• (1968-70) and one at C~scenta _.l!\TM = -.Mt v•n11. J .,..... Valley. ~'fl :i., n=.ti-11500· 119 Wulfemeyer has 1,339 career ~=-ttlfM rwr.Jon1 JI: points lo date, and if be COO· -l~" ID =h :· .. = ori: Na Gt~ IL 1 l!l season will be less than 100 ;.. ...,.. ( tlS p:iintl from KllJenberger'S <~Too c~1 Ht record and less than 500 from I.VJ 11'"'~""'" 11' Boyd's. M;, ---.1 lff A man whose feats on the .Jr'l'""' 'ff.• -"'~ •= court have become almost ~m~~=r fWIM c~; legendary llnce a 26--Point r.'rr,T" (W•~' 1 lfi performance In his n,st varsi-...,. ltf!.!."1_.,,i:r" n ty game as a freshman, t=-~r,1., ._ ll? Wutremeyer has won two ~ &:.151~:.Ln:.1 · 117 games almost sini;Je-handedly. Against Kennedy, he picked up his fourth foul in the third period, but went on to score an adcUUooal 20 points, including MARK WULFEMEYER (311 FIRES AWAY. faces near elimihaUon in the Edison team. on the team in assists and hit set a hot pace in the · CIF Orange League basketball · "l'd have to lf.IY Dirk on 37 percent of his field goal AAAA prep basketball ratings. -race tonight unlesit-the Artist Zirbel," So.renseo said. "Be's attempts. Not bad for a sick The unbeaten Kin•• o( s a good shooter, handles the man, but not up to ex· - can upend favored Sonora on ball weU and rum their of-pectallons. Corona del Mar are rated its home court. / fense." "The stats are all down third in CJF AAAA circles Tipoff ls slated {or 7 o'clock That night Zirbel p I aye d from last year," MOhs points while Fountain Valley's 14-1 and if coach Jerry Fair's less ~ tlve minutes, scored out, "you just don't Play well Barons are seventh. · . , two pomts and left the game v.·hen you 're-not feeling well . . .\rt1sts aren t s ucc ess f u I at halftime. But the fact he and I'm sure it has affected They collide Friday night at TPiey'IJ be three games out of ranked so high in Soreosen's his play. Corona del Mar in Orange first plaCi! behind an utibeaten estimation was a great com-"Before the season I thought. County's No. I attraction for Sonora and DQ§Si_Llly unbeaten plime.nt for_a_play~cl ~e.'.d_bulne..oltbe best guards-the week. El DoradQ unit. "' been su~par physically since in the league. Other than Undefeated ~!onUngside , before the season started. Casey Jones. there's nobQdy-, Jn a~lher 7 o clock test "He's gQt something fairly that much lougher than Dirk. lligh remains No. 1 v.•ith a 17.0 tonight mvolV1:"~ OrBf!ge ~ close to bronchitis," Edison I still think he'll make a good slate. are~ teams it s Un1vers1ty s coach Dave Mohs says. "It's a junior college or small college Trojans at Dana Hills. . congestion in bis ~hest ~hlch guard." Laguna Beach boasts an e1· he's had since November and ztrbel's trademark b an tremely balanced . sco~ng couldn't seem to shake. lie unorthodox jump shot which punch but the one 1ngre:<hent gels tired a lot easier than he he shoots with deadl y ac- that ~s hurt the Alttsts IS re-ever did last year, and I've uracv from the comers and bounding. had to rest him in both halves \vinf?S. And Sonora appears to have of the game. "From the first dav I saw plenty of height in their lineup ".It's got ta. the point at ·him shoot it I wanted to get I~ keep Laguna Beach off Costa Mesa game "'1ere I told hi111 to ch,.n ee it." Mohs savs. balance. • him to ~o 011 borne and co!T'e ·'But as long as be can hit Bob Bond Is a M starter at back "When he feels much bet-shootln~ that wav I fi~rP.d J'tf -the PoSt-•nd his other four ter. He reJallrshowed soine leave him Alone. It doesn't running mates are all S-0 or heart In playing as Ion~ as he look Pood but it's nearlv Im· better. And the Raiders boast did beca~ most kids prob-possible to block. I know 6-9 Jim Beck and U Tim Voss ablf 'Y.'OUld have stayed out a l;)ecause I've tried in lWO-On- aroong_their bench...strength. couple of weeks If they felt as two games." Laguna's top rebounder is 6-· 5 Norm Bedell. That balance mentianed earlier is renected by Dan Collen's JeadinR average on the team in circuit action with an 11.6 norm. Bedell has a 10.4 averaie follOwed by Tom Anderson (9- 5), Stefan Garner (0.0), Dave. Kteuelbach (8.9) and Brent Llljestrom (8.4). The host Dolphins of Dana Hills will be trying for their first ever Orange League vic- tory. Monrovba Transfer Mark Schrey (1>2 Jr, l has Ileen the most marked Dol!lblns nlayer but a couole o.f athletes at Dana Hills are bee:inning to take the beat off him . Risin( to the oceasion have been 6-7 Kevin Peck, 5-10 guard Greg Thomason and 6-3 Bill Springman. ' Mission Viejo, Trito11s Back to Loop Battle Mission Viejo and San Clemente High 1>9pe to avoid being left in the wake or the Crestview League -basketball Coach John Baker's San Clemente team has stumbled .to three losses after a league opening win and will be count· Ing heavily on the o u t s i d e race as league action resumes shooting of Dan Nau and re- tonlght. bounding of Ted Kalola .... 1. .\Mrnlno11<M·n1~1 2, VtrbUm Del lh·21 J. Cornn• cNI Mir {ll.Ol 4. Pawdtnt !IS-ll J. H<loYtf' ()S-1) '· Glendtlt t IJ.Jl 1. F"""ltln V•llft' (l+.l) •. t"lut-02·11 Prep Surfing ... ,. "' .. .. " u ,. II ll\ 'll \\ .. Edison (417) (!It) Ftn. Valley Top six: I. Rice (Edison), 2. the game-winning basket on a ---------------------- st<al. Leading the Univtrsitv quintet ror coach John Driscoll are 5-11 Jeff Giese and 6-3 Paul Simon. Tbe two South Coast area against the husky Panthers. schools each sport 1-3 records, Nau, a fine outside shooter, and need wins to stay within I leads' the Tritons with a 14.9 striking distance of the seasonal mark. Kalota. 6·7 leaders. Miuion Viejo would center .._will have his hands full seem to.have-Ule easier task, against Orange's 6-7 Ru ben traveling to winles!I, Villa Hellck and 6-6 Br ad Park, while San Clemente will McPherson on the boards. host a tall, rugged Orange unit Pi-fission Viejo, meanwhile, which is 2-2 in loop play. hopes to bounce back rrom a Tipoff for both games is 7 stinging upset Joss Friday at P..!lller (Edison) 3. VanDruff (~isonJ 4. Bethel (Edison) 5. Fl anigan (Fountain Valley) 6. McMullen (Edison). Alamitos Racing Results ' I • • Against Freeway League power La Habra, he stole the ball 1rom highly regarded guard Paul Hill, scored on a layup and hit a su~t technical foul to win the game aa Troy upset the Highlanders. 1£ a team plays a zone, Wulfemeyer shoots over it, as he did against Kennedy; il a team plays a rnan-lo'fllan de£ense , be jumps over a man his own siu and goes around a bigger opponent. . The exceptloo has been the 6-3 Jones, an All-CJF selection last year who has held the Troy flash to 13 points in two games. "Jones Is tall enough so that Wulfemeyer can't shoot over him and quick enough to stay with him," says r.orona de! Mar coach Tandy Gillis. ' Mater Dei Hosts Amat For Area Preps e Hoop Summaries 18'111....,.. IKlc1tMH DIM MHl1 IW 1411 I t'll lp•llfton C•I F tr) Slfctt !~l (I) F (6 lrlOdy ,_ 1101 g' \fl hWhl!Ne U111t1Y (0) 17 Rl$ITIUSMn 0~11 Ul II) McC•rroll OeM HUl1 ICOl'l"8 lllbl: ll•rllr.111n ~. ~IM: DI,.. HUI&, If.II. rsu 111••• F 131 l••ntlt F (12) Nnlllt C (IOl Glbbl G (JIO'C-G ~ 1.2J W•ltlne Edlton llCOl'tnt tvbl: C-MI I, H•rn--li Wiiton I, ~n 4. E1t.nc:I• -1ollll. 2, Huni.r 4 H•nt"": Ettlncl•, 25-l:t utlllM (<ti) ' ' c G G IHI V.c.Kil {:l'f) hlenon t•l Rlct1r1 {10) O:llrM Ul TMIMY Id c;.nv.., VlllYWllt"I' IMJ Str1or1 1•1 IKll: 12.S! F 1111 Miiiott Whllm.l'I Ul F {J) F-tr• wtine 03) c 1111 Dr~1111 11._ 112) c (0 11- F•k-(Ol G l•I Cllrtll Ulllwntty -'"' llltll: St•rlt :t H .. ftlrM: 21 ... 11. • ••t"'"'I (:rt) 1411 •,·,·-· I "l'rlM (3) F I Fli,l'" PMIQtll 21 F I• MID ...., \'I c 110 McC ••"I' wtwon I G l•l NIWl•n WCIQdl.., 14) G (41 Confer l!dhon KO!'lft9 Sllbl: M•Mlltld 1. S.m11i..n 2. Et"nc:t1 -BIKlloff 4, VN'l f1"'11 2, Ue i. f"l•lhl.,,.; Ell•nc:l1, 10-llJ, "::.l'•i""> •U> ' (UI IA v1 ..... , IOI ll'u B Ill F (0) 1undt"' · 81tTt 14/ C 112! 5agt.., A11z!tl• 13\ G (13) MD!'aln Glllinlu i. G 14) Millrrl• CdM tc0rf119 Wbl: Cost•\, MtOOnekl 2. Brown l. H1lntmt: CdM, :l'f·lt. Vanguards Win, 76·64 · The long-awaited return of David Payne to the Southern California CoUege basketball futeup became reality Monday night as the Vanguanl5 hand· ed. visiting Lee C.Ollege of Cleveland, Tenn. a 7M4 defeat in the costa Mesa school's gym. 1Payne, a 1-8. starter two years ego who should join the opening five in the near future, bit ti points and grab- bed 11 reboundl Monday nigh~ He Was used sparingly by coach Paul Peak after suf- fering frQm . the Ou over the weekend. THERE ARE OVER 2000 USED CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S - Harbor Boulevard of._Cara ,_ POI Ttta lllUll AT NABERS I UNIVERslTY CADILLAC, INC, OLDSMOBl~E -· mo HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD, J 1 o'clock. ~ bands of Foothill. • AdJ1111 Mnds fll nffdedJ • O.n1t lrtM. oil • Cifl•" Of rnQct fllttt 11 needed • N1w PllJ!!!Pket •Set llnk1p- .._ ,..., .... ICllY ~Dl&YI SAVE NOW..WHrTE SI RIPE WIDE 117011 8ERIES TIRES ....... 071).14 $47.10 $2.34 E70-14 7.JS.14 $49.15 $2.48 F70-14 7:75.14 $51.20 $2.61 G70-14 8.25.14 $53.25 $2.82 H70-14 8.55-14 $563> $3.09 F70-15 7.75.15 $52.20 $2.65 G70-15 8.25.15 $54.25 $2.86 H70-15 8.5>15 $57.35 • $3.06 • Polye1ter cord body plu1 flbersla1s cord .belts • The tire that's 1tandard or optional equipment on many new cart • Built for tod1y'1 la1t action can end for ·the man who wants great tire performance. 20% OFF SALE ENDS WEDNl!SDAY NIGHT 3 WAYS TO CHARGE , •11::., =":":,=:;':,., PllOFElllOIW. 4-WllHL m&BIE ........................ -..i New brtk1 llnl1t1t 111 4 wh.tl1 • Ntw Fro"! Cr1111e lt1l1 • Ntw Jlthttll Sprirtp , Ttam Dnmln Are ll"llf1i for lol•l·cont1cl . Add .... nw.14 • JltmOYI • c111n ff'Oftt w1'..t h1ri111!i • l111pect, rtpeck M1rtnp • A'lwl • 14 br1kct HUNTINGt ON CENTER Goodyeor Servi•• Slon nn ....., ,.,,_ -MaM•s ................ :It; s.t. lrft.ftN ,JUST NORTH · OF SOtlTH COAST PLAZA Ooo,.._r Tlrt Ctnter lJllS..Mltll• ......... m.Jttt COSTA MESA Young & Lane 1196 .....,_. .... -HMHJ M• • .frl. 71)0 M S1JI: Set. 7:JI M l :JI WESTMINSTE R Goodyeor Service Store , 6172 w .. I ...... -lt+lfft '• ...... ,..... l:)f.6:M ...... M. IM .. 6ttt: s.t. l :M M 4:H M. 'ti tM; S.... 'tfl l:ff ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA BEACH Young & 1-o, 4tl0-A,... 4""""' • 4M-tJJI M••.-M l:OI .. 1-; s.t. l itl .. 11 ) • I r , __ I . l -. ' . . . • JI .DAILY PILOT TUffdf,7, .la:llUM)' 16, 1973 TUMBLEWEEDS FIGMENTS NANCY ' YOU SURE. ' , PICKED A ' -STUPID ... IT'S NOT STUPID, IT'S A PERFECT DAY - : DAY l"OR I ; A PICNIC · 1 -·r--' TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROS S 1 Among 5 Breath• tabor/ou5!y 9 Cut i.n 1wo 14 Team 15 Dentist's concern 16 The Ram 17 Solt slush 18 Collin stand 19 Send a check 20 Parcel out 22 ~uractive 24 Fer;inine title 26 Serious risk 27 PreposiHon 29 Romeine JO Federel Housing Adminlstrai.ion 33 ······· ... in tl'!e West 37 Crude perton 38 Ran ess1ly 39 Doub!t , !or '"' .0 Item ol w1nte1 wear 41 Ge•ainrs w i!e 42 Hig hly plea5H'IQ 44 Room 45 T1ee 45 Tailor's product 47 Ti"' ol year 49 More useful Yesietdfy's Puzzle Soived: SJ Travel more miles:2 wordt 57 Fabric 58 False···- 59 Son of S1!th 61 City of L1tvi1 62 Asitn p!ant 63 M11n '1 name 64 .Chemical compound 65 Unpleasant look 66 Highland garment 67 UprOtrs DOWN • ' . 1 State of India 23 St11e! 2 One-ing111dient thousandth: 25 Thorough- Preli~ fares: Abbr. 3 Admired 28 T u1n the ·--· people 4 Placed in trust 5 Ch111te1 6 Sour 7 Mutt'on source 8 Harasses 9 Julie or Phil 10 "Hi's --·- good gllv" 11 Part of the hodv 12 Cu!laon 13 This: Sp. 21 Corr1cted 30 Corpulence: ln !o1mal 31 Lijugh uproariously 32 Kind ot seaman 33 Left riuiclc!v 34 E•cellenl: 2 word9 35 Revolve 36 ••· Hodg11s: Dodger g1eat 37 Bro~e into P+IC~S 40 Enclosures mu~cal pitch for swine l 42 Housewile't conce1n 43 Young animal 45 Agricul1uri9t 47 Sault Ste.·---· 48 Orch. leader ···-·-Fh1ne , 50 Singe1 •••·· Lope1 51 Urge: 2 wordt 52 Former Spanish monetarr units 53 Needle fish 54 Pea1I Buck hf!roint 55 Glory ~£ Av1a1or's maneuver 60 Congeal • by Al Smith IF I Wt.61b CRY OVliR EVliRY Ml6FORTUHE I llAD I'D e& A . \IER.Y UNHAl'PY FELLOW! by Emie Bushnu11er WHAT'S PERFECT ABOUT • • ll ' I ·I IT? PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER I'M THE RESIDENT PHYSIClAN, MRS. SILVESTER:! DO YQU. ' REMEMBER TME AUTO ;1¢CIPENT? MISS PEACH ! • • DICK TRACY NO. ANTS •WHAT AATSOID TWISP" • .. ' SAUY IANANAS . "' GORDO MOON MUWNS ' i ANIMAL CRACKERS ' ~I. LOOiS! 8006~E ! I 6006LE!~E. 0 0 .• I : , .. ~· .. ICl'\"CllEE ! l:\'TCllEE ! 1 'l' .. 60WN~ GETC:llA . I I.11<\.SO~NA eeTC:HA· ICl'fC:l-1!! ! KITCIEE ! ~ by Charles M. Schllll • Ii ff ' I-• I z ! ~ I a i ~ I ,. by Gus Anlola CJl«"t°s~o ~Alza Rtl()OI/ ON:•• by ROCJtr Bolen • • '~ THE GIRLS ..... -------~ by Harold Le Doux r==-=7.;;;;-w• by MeD j ' t•11d beUer' "'1 nay from tile' bamorou OMI -K'1 f« • woman ••11olnc to be tony." DENNIS THE MENACE -•' ' • ; • ·- ( I 7 ,, ,, - 10~ IU U:l • -.~. --- t'r TODAY'S .. t ' TV IDGHLIGHTS CBS 8 7:30 -Bobby Goldsboro Show. Pre- miering tonight iJ Ulls IWt hour of musical enter- tainment with a special guest star each week. To- night's visitor iJ Jim. Nabors. KHJ D 7:30 -"Period of Adjustment." Tony Franciosa , Jane Fonda, Jim\llutlon and Loil Netu .. ton st.ar in the movfe version of this play by Ten· nessee Williams in a lighter' mood from 1962. . ABC D 8:30 -"The Night Strangler." Darren McGavin plays a crusading newsman who uncovers a · Jekyll and Hyde killer in SeatUe and battles censorship from biJ edltor and the police to prove the monster's existence. Jo Ann Pflug, Simon Oak· land, Scott Brady. • NBC O 10:00 -"Tl)e Forbidden City." This ~ program, filmed in Peking, l90ka inside the For· bidden City with its palaces,,throne rooms, temples and gardens which housed the emperors of .China from 1421 to 1911. '-" ............................................. di •TV DAILY LOG • Tuesday Evening JANUARY 16i lllO UOOl!ll!Hmm-Cilllll -11 ltutw '1llt Sect•!" @ Cit Sallt CJ Wiid WIW Welt m.,.,,,,_ ID Stir TM • Ml ... Eauit'"9 .11-.. ,..... lflT> ... _ l:.10(1)-·-D Mtirlt: 190> '1'1stnt '"' A»w" (wa) '56 -Glen11 roni, Junnt Cnln, Russ T1mbtyn, (I) CU ...... Wtlltr Croilkltl alJlll" '""'" ... ll1AldJ lrttfttll fl)~ I ''N•" end Rtwlu-tlonary Thot1shb About tht Uni· vtrse, I .. m ._ ... c.r11111 .., IE-• tmDltUPM IJl"'"'"""" '"' fJ Cil 0 Ill -0 s-t!q ........ n (I) Trutll If CelneqMllCtl CJ) llflrt " Ailwlltltn D tftlt'1 lllJ' UM? m, ,_""' ll)lh• ....... f8LIPlll)l•P• fDYlll FMCllCW eio._....,...,., • ..., m-m-- 'fl ednesday U.«10 .,..., iJI • ltlt ..... (Mfs) '"-"Oofl•lil Coot. U:!O • _, .,,., "" ., (dll) ,,,_,..,.., Cr11111r. m ALFRED HITCHCOCK * SPENDS AN EVENINr WITH, MERV m,..... 'rtffi" Shew m httkolt 11nct1o11 m 1111 "°Jira' Jonal Ill E Edllki9 M f.nfttotl li)NMlt t:OO 0 !1§1 m TM lold O.U Hem11t- ll11: KouJtoll !'.D. "Tltt lt laht C.aw1- •r'' Htnry Dlrrow st111 n Htl'IMln· d1r, 1 Meidclft-American dettd!WI lllfth· tM -Hoaalcfl~pa1a forc:t. A pJ1dlotlc peepin1 Tom bi dt!•rmlned to 1muin1t1 !I'll police dettctM ind coa to 1l1bolll1 Mllll to do II. Jess W1!1011 11111t1. .. .,,, ...... f!)NIM fl)llWnlltMUMI m- ~io D CIJ cas , __ ,It> t'Ol "Tiie V.,.p If"", ... (llh) '12- 0esl Arnu If., MIU [Wllll, Bmrly G1r11iid, Skip Homeler, Delli RttSI. Two tttn11111 emb1rk upon I dfl. matlc "' journey that llJlds them b1ttlln1 the lewc:es ol n1t1r1 111<1 ttlt compluitia of tlllir OW11 ltt1nt preludicts. no...,_ a- 10:m m'*' -.11 "B1m C111cqo" IElniltlM'**I m-- 0 EATON CORPORATION * prnenti a study of Chinese culture,-"The ForbiddenClty." · D !§!llnc -'11>t For· blddtn Cit,'' Filmtd In Ptltln£ this prOfttm wlll offtr 1 look Insi de the forblddtn City with its pellCll, tllron1 rooms, ttmp!es and 11rdens. The Forbkldeft City WIS th• 1i11ntlc lortnu dty wlttlln 1 city 11111 hound the Empero11 of Chlnt from 1421to1911. um m-u Cil (i) Ill .............. . ''Who "" You, Arthur Killns~" A ar1ndfather, his 11111 and arllldson lt•m rupee! for etch other's views of life whe11 Illness drlWS them lo· a:ether. Nlh1mlah Persoft 1nd P1ter Mark Richm1n llltSI. D 11r1s· 11rtott rm.ts fJ) N.e Te l'lnklurt ft) nl• DaJD1J "Julu 111<1 Jlrn" @r) llflcUdlt ttl... VllM I Ct-.... IO:JO g Ttll llCl . m,......,_ IE-- Try Saturday's ~ews Quiz I j I ' . . • DAILY Pll()T f 9 'Bonanza' Bows Out : Second Longest Westet:it Ends Toniglit ENTERTAINMENT Top Marks Again Go To 'Family'- By JAY SRAllllU'IT NEW YORK (AP) , "Bonanza," wbJch quleUy ar. rived more than 13 years ago in the hayday of television Westerns, ends its cai:eer lonl&ht on the NBC Television network after 430 original performances. Its last hun-ah is called "The Hunter," a teleplay writ· ten and directed by Michael Landon, who has been Bonanza's "LltUe Joe" since the series began on Sept. 12, 1959, At that time, it was a shaky entry in a crowded field in which the sage ~.ame both in purple and in black and white. ' A total or 32 Westerns were on the air then. They had rugged names like ''Tombstone Terz:ltory," "ResUess Gun," • ' V. S . Marshal,'' "Rough Riders, '1 "The Te1an" and "Wagon Troin." SOME OF the stars in the We:iJern went on to movies or new series in difference set· lings -Clint Eastwood of when Pernell Roberts qull It 'was further reduced fn mid·1972 when Dan Blocker, the huge. gentle man viewers knew as Hoss Cartwright, dlW "Bon~nza" remained a durable attraction on NBC thioughout the years, doing battle against both badmen and good series on opposing networks. It became part of American teleVision's folk.lore. "Rawhide," Hugh OBrien of IT RJ::~tAINED that way "Wyatt Earp" and Gene Bar· until last September, when it ry of "Bat Maste rson." v.·as pitted against a loud· But the original cast of mouthed lady called ··~taude," "Bonanza" remained in what . who did her thing on the CBS proved to be a sturdy. close-Television network. · knit sagebru~h stock ~mpany The ratings. !Or ''Bonanza'' that stayed intact until 1965, dropped dramatically. despite a good start. NBC de<:ided in NEw YORK (AP) -The CBS Television network's "All in the Family" show was the nation's .highest rated pro-- gram for the week of Jan. 1·7, acL"Ordlng to A. C. Nielsen flgures made publlc today. Youth Drama Course late November to put the show out 1_9.pasture. TH'l!"" pasture v.·ill be Set in Harbor Area ' lucrat ive. \Vith 430 original shows in the can, "Bonanza" will ride television's rerun range and earn millions of dollars for years to come. It led a list of 20 high-rated shows in which only two ABC programs registered. CBS en· tries dominated the list with a total of 11 winners, while NBC came In second with seven toi>ranked shows. T1te 19 other winners, In order-of their ranking, wereT- "Sanford &: Son" a np "Ironside'' {both NBC): Hawaii Five-0" (CBS); "Wa1t Disney" and "Sunday Mystery 1t1ovle" (both NBC); "Bridget Loves Bernie" and "Medical Center" (both CBS); "Adam· 12'' and "Flip Wilson" (both f'..'BC );, tied in ratings points:· "The Orange Bowl Game" (NBC) and "The CBS Tuesday Movie" (CB.S). Other . winners were three CBS shows, "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and "Maude." w ---CINFOOMF JO . ... • --__ L;_,·--T.."_L_• Creative drama workshops sponsored by the Children's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor and directed by Pat Hume will begin a new semester on Tuesday, Jan. 23, for grades one through eight for a-J2.;week -ses:s1on-at Theater Guild headquarters, 124 M Logan St, Costa Mesa. Creative drama is dramatic play with emphasis on the fun of lea.ming while playing rather than on performance. The activity is discussed and planned by the children and also eva1uated by them using techniques of pantimime, rhythm and move·ment , theater games and acting out stories. Scripts are not used. The ultimate goals are to develop STARTS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 17 SOUTH COAST PL.AZA #2. Coit• M•t• -549-3]52 FOi TWiN #1 Covin• -312·1122 t:L MONTI El Monte -441-1422 STATI P•s1den• -792·7119 lfllCMl'l'tl •111111"*11 ........ _,.., .. *" WlllMf .. I Au*"'Y Aw1nh "l'IODL•• OM Tit• •OOI'" ---.. STADIUM I . ... _ .... .., •• -•. -"=----.. SfADIUM J " W•" DllMV'I "DIOWIALL EXPll:l!SI" • "THI! IAltl!l'OOT •XECUTIVa" ""SOUNoalt" ... ltlcMnl H•ITft .. ... ~~····,~ -"A MAM CALLlfD HORSE,. .;;::~:;::::;;;::~:;~-..:::; .. ,uDGa ,•oY ll!AN" ---.. . .. "TM• ••v•N•1•s" STAO!UM·J ·. ... -· ..... -.:-·-----.. S!ADIUM J . ... _._ ... ._ ·~-~-- "'ETE 'H TILlllf" ... "l'LAY IT AGAIN, SAM• UA CITY CINl"MA e IAT & SUN . 12t» & t :• P.M. "DUA IN THI IUTCHIN'" (0) Cot.O• "HANO 'l"M NIGIN" • .. lfll11Ctt.rlClll a CMrtM CHiii• Htfll "'CITY 1.IOHTI" creati ve imaginalion , problem· solving abilities and con1· municative p6ten!ial. Classes are held after school for grades one through eight on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Tuition ls JIS for grades on..e W six, '20 for seventh and eighth graders. Classes are limited to 12 members. For further in· formation call P.1rs. Sampson. 642'3119 or Mrs. Pickens, 96J. 1192. Roz, Eddie Due Oscars HOLLYWOOD (AP ) Honorary Oscars will be presented to Rosalind Russell and Edward G. Robin son at the 45th annual Academy award s March 28. The special awards wer~ an· nounced by the ~ro of Governors of the Academy. Miss Russell will receive the Jean Hersholt ·Humanitarian Award. Robinson will be given a special Oscar for his con- tributions to the acting art. HELD OVER THIRD WEEK "VANISHING WILDERNESS" MH. ..... frl. 5:00 • 7:00 • t :OO s.t. eN S111 • 1.3.5.7.9 S..... W-4.1-24 W• Dl..,s "SNOWBALL EXPRESS" But when it goes off NBC ton\gl}_t, there'll be only three •stay a While' Western series left on the George Donka tries frantically to convince Jud y networks. quite a drop from 32 Taur to slay a little longer in the first act of "Last shoot-em·~ of 1959. . .. of the Red Hot Lovers," opening Thursday for three TWO BEGAN ·lus year.! weekends at the San Clemente Community Theater. Tuey are NBC's monthly "Hecr:::::;::::::;:::.ljf::;;~"::::----, Ramsey" shows about a turn· r ~ of·the--century lawman. and a··\ (9 :f=(~ . -·~.·~7J!··:·~·.·.1..,, ABC's "Kung Fu," a Chinese ~, '·~uOllJ Western that becomes a week-·~D'DC:fje ly series as of this Thursday . &U~J ,.,. . The last really ·1s television·s "'.," ......_--., ~ COIONA D•L MAil Old West CBS ' -- "G unsmoke," whose ·cast begaJ?, preserving law, order, medicine and whisky on behalf of Dcxlge City back in 1955. f!rrJDo!of!f N£W,ORT l[ACH • Oll • .MJSO JIM! HENDRIX· PAT HARTLEY Colot by()( LUXE JRl ALSO · BERNIE CASEY HELD OYER and PAMELA GRIER -~·All..._,_...,_..., __ ~ ·-""""'''"'-·--·~J Co!lt. Sot. & S.a. ,,,. .. 2 "ILYllA MADIGAN" ""' Orlt'HI UM.t ....... .................. , ...._, ... 11 Wltoiry" - N.w YOfttn Also D. H. l•wr1nc1'1 "'THI VllGIN &: THI 6Yl'ST" '" .... ,., .. IM MA.119011 SH0""1f'IG CEPfTU! EDWARDS HARBOR ,~':':.2 llA•-M-¥11. At Wtl"°ll 11 COSTA MllA ••t Mil -lhowth• 7:00 oH 'O:SI Abo o-Sit.If o,... en..... . "THE BURGLARS'' 1:50 C•ll ,......._ f'M S•llffJ' K~•t. HFI I, UPSIDE DOWN SHOWING NOWI 103 FM ' • ...._.., .. -n.. .,._ ,., .............. ''·•·· ... -I {)-f.1 •• ~ ..... ,. .......... ~ ...... .. _...,.,....,....,~-,_- I""'·-'--STlYE 11/h:OlJEEM All l\lla1:BBA\fil L - iPG) PllCMllRE OA.4NGf. COUNTY ENGAOEMlNT 'WI '""_, "AFRICAN LION'' lri-llU.'"f -·--· --"KIDNAPPED'i01 UP llARIRA THE 1 SlREISAND t•I j!OK_ '1.Ut• 111 -·VlN GINiMAC~IAAN "lllMI (UT" . " .............. : C OWARDS l'OWARO • I Ii i .... "::\~ • .... i :.-:: •.. r~ .... :.,9 .. -~-~ j l 't \t\f ~'TtR I l \I \I \! I \1 11( .. " . . .. '"" ..... ' .. ... ... , ....... ., '. .... . ., .. , ... , \ ' J • tr· I -. ) \' "--.... Jtf} DAILY PILOT ' . Feminists Push 0 ....... Equal Righ~ Bill Let;ids to Bigger Goals By 1110'1AS 0. El.IAS 04 tM O•il't Pltfl Sltll NO\Y that they've shown politlcal 1nus· cle -de!noustrntcd in the fight ovt>r California's r~tifiC'atl-011 of t_hc Equal Rights Amend.inent -S o u t h e r n Catiromia feminists say they'll puSh tor Tie\\' la\\'S almed at giving 11'0111cn totst equality 1\'ith men. \\'omen's liberation advocntes t><ol\eve their successful effort to free the con· slitutiona\ amendment from a stubborn state Senate Rules Committee 3dded im· petus to their drive for specific laws in such areas as credit, con1muni1r pro- perty and child care. t.tills. in revlsln1 hl.s position last November, said a state Supreme c.ourt decision throwing out Jaws· proh.lbltlng women bartenders wu the prime factor thal convinted him the amend:menl v.·ould cause "neither great harm nor great damage.•· That d\'Cision "·as the las~ \\Tltten by · the late Justi<'t Raymond E. Petqs. II "amounted to an Equal Rights Amendment for Callfomia" because It - SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA FOCl:JS ~1Uls discounts fem!Nst lnllutnce on bolh the LaOoste-Btrryhlll race ond his O\m posltlon. His aide U ld no one tn tlie Mills camp e\'en ktle\v or ,a women's campaign o.gainst LaCoste, adding that "There's been talk about cbbnging pm terns. but "'e haven't heard any talk of the ERA being connected witli ii. .. ~!ills. he uld. ls not anti-fclfl\nist and hopes the women's liberation advoca1es \\·ill "channel their energies toward specific programs ... ~ls. Sunesun said that's eiactly wtml the rem~ts plM,~ I / I I THE E.R.A., FIRST PROPOSED in 1922 and approved by Congress last ~·in· ter, prohibits all forms of sex discrimina- tion. California was the.Jtnd state to mt· ify it, with 16 more states needed for fin- al passage. covered many areas not specificRllY related to the case. says Charlene Sunesun . legislative coordinator for tbe 19 Southland chapters of lhe National Organization for Women. BUT SHE ADDED THAT the women are "1ired ol splinter bills lhal each coveronlyoneaspectolourproblems. We "Well! I don't know what to do todoy-finge-r point want an omnibus bill, even though we or fight with Jeffy." think Gov. Ronald Reagan would veto It. •---------------------•! ''\\ 1e'd ralher spend the next t\\'O years I I Their success in pushing the ERA through the Legislature has led son1e prominent Southern California politicians 10 take the feminists seriously. But NO \V st~JI waots specific la\\'S. r..ts. Sunes1.1n said, because it \vou.ld take many court cases to firm up the benefits ,~·omen n1iglll get fron1 the recent Supreme Court decision. \\'Orking on a large bill covering child C3'e, credit discrimination, inequities in Fo· 111 . the Record community prope.cty law and reform of - tile' penal code even if it's vetoed . Then "Feminist support is extremely im· portant 10 me,'' Democratic N.OJV. WAS THE CIUEF promoter of the !\lills recall drive, dropped when the senator relented on the ERA. we'd at least. have it ready when there"s a new governor in 1975." D" I ti D~~i.,:,~rli1n u""'• •nd AONll!I . She said although most feminist bills tn 1.sso ti OllS W11':IM, Thoma• LM and $1'19Rlll LM. 'Assemblyman \\'alter Karabian of !\lon1erey Park, v.·bo sponsored the As.sembly resolution ratifying the amend· n1ent, said in an intervie"" llllhap. M.o.lyn •nd Lou!• J. lhe past have been carried by 011.._111, ..,!\If •nd Eu1 ,,...,._,.,, Democrats. Republicans will be sought to Of ffqrriage ~l~~c=~~ NOW also targeted the 3rd Senate District or retired Seil. Stephen Teale. a Rules Committee member until this month. as ooe-11o·M:re."-'"''e would.bold the_ Democrats responsible for Teale's ac- lions." sponsor fihure ones. · Al=· Jiw -i JtobM ••v· "Reagan might be less likely to veto l"ool•, "-and Uvr• .~Im~ ~'.:!:~· ~r••-~ "':f.ld w. Karabian, a former As.5embly ma· jority leader y,·ho says he'll prob\tbly run for either attorney general or secretary of State in 197-1. considers the female ac- tivists "one or the tv•o or three n1ost in- fl uential interest groups in lhe state." a Republican's bill," !\is. Sunseun E.-f::"...;..E,..,..t Ntwlorl Jr _. C't'ftttil• ~~ 1=::,'ll:roi:.. ~~-i!i L speculated. -.!..-H•frl1,_L•"Y-~-and G~,,· ii;;i·~-C...--W•llh\. ~ .... '\~ ..oci Ntt.''Y-. flu!ler~ld AIM"iiii'"O. OMM,-c;.,.., ffld Wltlie>nt R. Karabian sayt he doesn't think the Pone• de L-. Luh s. Mid SlltrfV L. SI,,_, l'MMI• ''"' ....., Urn feminists \rill have trouble finding pro-Secwd, John A_, and Ctvlsllll'I Adtl• s1~.m.. oYJit.d •nd JNll. Ea•: ~,...., J. -H¥rv A. ... ,_ minent SIV\l'li;nrs for fu ture legislation. KlrksYtrlck. J!H M. Mid G•rv L. "'" """•1111,.. "'"" •nd Al•n HMrev. Teale and Ventura County Republican Robert J . Lagomarsino joined l\1ills in blocking the amendment. ,,.-~ er,11ap, J-",C-lltlll Rldllnl c. V•ncltfl ....... Garv L-ni Mid IC•thfyn Alie.. TIIEIR SUPPOllT, HE SAID. ~rould be "ex tremely Important" in any bid he mig ht make for higher office. He ranks !hall as the equal or organized labor ill tenns or leverage on issues import.mt to them. "THE E.R.A. '\\'ILL BECO~tE law. he A~ Viol• Louil• •nd O.uiny ~::;:;·~ .1.. ~i:1ic...:-John said. ''I'm looking forward lo carrying :.:tr;. ~1:.Ja~ .C,::-.:.1ii.. IMll'I e= .... and JOMPti MlthHI. California legislation that \\ill brina the 5'T-· RQCllrt JOM .,. ••-.o IC~ ,..,,.,., ,..,.,.lotie u. •nd Edw.to Alvin ~oe H•ttlroudl, Ok Chi and Crtlg Cllarlff c-~····-J -~ W state into confonnity with it." w.,..,,. Rao.rt Wilson Jr, and ..,._.., ---.. i.r 8· Democratic candidate Ernest LaCoste And Democratic sponsorship wouldn't Hu~~~~~~••• 1nd c1ro1 hurt ~uch_ bills, he add~ 1C?ws.o .. n1. M~ L. •nd 0on M. The AFL-CIO. largest single element in organized labor. was the chief op- ponent of the amendment. Even James Mi1ls, the Democratic president prO' lem of the Senate v.·hose vote kept the ERA bottled up in the Rules Committee six · months , acknoY:ledges that the fight gave the feminjsts additional strength. "Women •re tired or spll11ter bills that eaeh ro..er onl!f one mpeet or our problems ••• -want an om n I b .. s l>IU, e"°"' t h o u g h ..,., think Go.,, Reagan ..,., .. ld -to It." "This is an issue that cuts across ~ '-"• Elliebafh and Gtfl' political Jines like DO other." lllililt$1H, JoYCe Elltll:ltltl and lllOMl!I o ... Karabian. said Assembly Speaker Bob Glc:t. Rot.rt E. Md KMvn s. • Moretti ,of North Hollywood and Till<k .... Dl•ne Lv-•nll G.,y Alvln Donov111, G•ll A •nd R-r1 JOMPl'I Democrati& Sens. Mervyn Dymally of H•ms. E""'-" Ht<!~ •nd fM•fl••tt Los Angeles and George Moscone of San st!:"a•notr Anll• •nd wrm1m Newen Francisco would also tie likely to carry Jr. P•lnn, Mary J, and kry M, such bills. All are eyeing statewide office "'!Iner, ,_,,.rt11r•1 s1111 •114 G•rt L. in 1974 aod Karabian says all want MorM, RoMrt 81111\•mln enc1 C•••olvn -· "We think last year they \Vere pro- bably stronger than they "·ere in prior ~·ears." said one aide of ~1ills. lost by 1,319 votes to Republican Clare Berryhill in the Sierra foothill district that Teale represented since 1953, thus giving the GOP a split in the Senate. "I ?t'OULD'N SAY WE \\'ere responsi· ble for that," said Ms. Sunesun. "But it is inte resting that the district we singled out "·here \\'e said the Democrats should be held responsible was the one which has resulted in !\tills' precarious posi· tion as president pro tern." feminist support. C.,,.,.y, 81rt1¥1 Je•n 11\d Jotin J. "These women are activists and F~~ O•r1..,. wi1m• •nd W•llel' do1mite the small membership of NO\V Hoo.n, Marlorl!i s-alld Thoml1 ~I' . F•1nc:l1 (about 1.400 1n the Southland),tbey...are..-....ANdfi.--1t•~---&nd-Dototny DESPITE T It AT ~ESS~I E'.'\T. ho°""·ever. t.lills. the target of a recall drive by feminists in his San Diego district last summer, has denied he shifted his stance on the amendment because of pressure from \\'Omen. 30 Million Years Old? ' w.orth -~ar, mor_e ~ t~ nu111:bers in-c::t.'r~Ktltllftft M. •nd F•t11k H. dicate. Karab1an said. 'They influence s1,rnon. Lois Jin. and Ec1w1n1 A"'sei' and ""nvince and persuade others In 81•1nos. F•~11• A.O. anc1 Frink '"" • Jlt!\klns Jr. that sense, only the members of the bar a.,..., Lh>11• 1n.z 1t111 AUSHH C•r1 " the 'ted • Mcl>oMld, #Mory efc, -C.r1 0. -.u y were uru on one issue -H•wu. L-'• s. and Merton G. could have similar influence." Connodlle. c-1c. s... 1nc1 Mlctwoel Black LemU, Moille I, •nd Glll'.id IC. Olllwle, 00...lcl JIM;k •nd Cynthia ~y P'lllllll J~· Horl111, JUMIMe F•tnc:n •nd RIV c"" hrmen. P•trlcl• LMllM •nd H.trry C~n. Wilt,_, L. and Dorolhy M S..,_., 1Ur111 Ellubettl •nd ltlllllldtl ...... . 'Rock' Is Whnle Skeleton Students In Lead klt!t!. JO!llPI Mltdltll Mel Gellrlelll AM A..,.lru, Clro tfld Martllli Ann w~. Marll\Mrlltl NI. -Frat'tk Dark. Jllll1 A. and Relph .I.. BOLINAS I AP l -lt \\'as just another rock lying on the beach off Duxbury Reef until Car:\ V. Zi egl er realized it was part <lr a \vhale skeleton 15 to 30 million years old. Ziegler, a naturalist \lo'i th the ~larin County Parks and Recreation Department, said that to guard his find [rom s.irveni1 hunters, he con- cealed lhe rock with debri~. lie then °""·aited t"·o agonizing days until getting help to car- [..__s_c_1E_N_c_E __ ) ry the :JOO.pound fossil to th e College of :\tarin's n1arine biology station here. Dr. Gordon L. Dian. a col- lege biol ogist, said lhe rare fossil is a portion of lhe ribs and shoulder blade of a whale dating back to the Miocene Epoch. e Dot 1l'h1d? PASADE~A fUPl l -The "great red spot" ~Jupiter, which has zzl ed astronomers for ffi<lr ban 100 years, may be a hurricane-like storm of hot wind . according to a lheorv revealed here. dcfecls and take blood samples from the fetus, sa id UC's Dr. f\.1ichael M. Kaback. He delivered the report to the convention of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Describing uses or the 'fetoscope. Kaback said that blood samoles could be drawn more safely if a doctor could see the fetus. ConsequenUy, he said,.• doct<lrs could more readily reach pre· b i"'ft h diagnoses of such diseases a.s sickle cell anemia. e Quake Alert MENO PARK (API Earthquake fore<:asting as reliable and precise as llur· ricane warning will be feasi· ble in 10 vears or earlier, a U.S. Ge:ilog ical Su r v e y research ci}ief says. "\Ve are on the threshold or spectacular breakthroughs. We anticipate success," Jerry T. Eaton said in an interview. Eaton is chief of the survey'.s office of earthquake research and crustal studies. "All the elements of our work are coming together now. This means that we can judge the site. lhe time, ud magoihlde," he said. e ltfetrie llfove Hlr1. A.~1 Mlor!IUlll'll• .nd Dl•kl P•ul P1t.1i.. 0.,.,1 C. efld Suzett. com.,., Ld1 Ann •nd Fl'ffmln W•vne SAN FRANCISCO-TUPTJ' :.:.:..~ .. <>T:-Odit'i:w111 r1mo,1~ •A! Blacks outnumber whites fo~ c~\Wi K••1111 Lou!w •nd Artll!lr lh fi t I. · th ·t • H1rrl•, fl•rMrrA. •fld W.vn. F, e 1.rs 1me 1n e Cl Y s Hindle, 0en1 .. Ann •nd rr.om.1 Hlr!I schools. according to Board of O.:'!:... ~·~·'"' su. 1nc1 Loub Education statistics. er:.n.m, Roper Alen •nd s1tt1e•• Mett- Figures showed there were Pope, Lui• Ll"Yell• •nd c1er1 J1v ao.,,,.,,..n, Olnnf1 Donlld 1nd Arlene 25,045· black students, 24.,067 ..fr•M.n B RKEL ( Tb n r1111f$, Mary1nn Id.I •nd DutN LM E EV AP ) -e whites, 12,193 Chinese, 11,456 Aot.u , Jeck Ker1t 11nd Ger•kllne G•I• L awre n ce Livermore Span' b-'-· . d a ... ,, Dllrr'l'I G. •nd P•tr'kl• IS nun:::ncans an 5,208 cotv1n, K•r.,, ciw111i... •nd o.n1e-1 Laboratory, one of the nation's ,..1. . EllWln largest nuclear research in--1 ipinos. KwttNn. RkMrd K•nn ~ vltkl stallations, says it is altering The percentages broke down .J.'Z... eonn1e sw -Jmepn purchasing practices in an-to: 30.5 wbpe~t blacks, 29.4 -::ii:·. ~r..,,:·A~"!'J-=:.: E. ticipation of the nation 's ex-percent 1tes; 14.9 percent wt1111. sri.ron .... and Rldlerd M.' pected conve.rsion to the Chinese-At_ne~icans ; 14 per· •r:=:t; N111 J•n. ind W•lter metric measurement sys~"!-·-cent -~~~ancl..6.-4 _percen -»'fl~~ctJW~-D --The laboratory announce<I f'ilfpmos. ...._. J111NtY 1 • recently that its metric con-School officials said whites, e1,btor:k. Robvt Wiiiey •nd Oof1t!hy ho . °'"' versi<ln pilot program this wever, c <l n t t n u e to Bo1d1,.., M1rk &ov!I •fld Sophi• June. yea r will mean about 2 per· pred?~inat~ the teachi~g and JO:~n.c.rn.r1,.. J, · •nd John r. cent of its 0 u t s i d e admrrustrative ranks m the Melloney, AolNrt ca1e •nd cor• MH. purchases-some $ 1 2 O , 0 0 0 city school system. ~1~~11:~ ·~ ~m:~ni Garcl•. worth--will ca ll for machines L•t•r 11,;1~-:. !::'!'."' 1 Ge« "'ith n1etric specifications. Alcock, sh1•1ev J. •nd c~'rtet L 119 The program will be hea ded UC Degree =:: i:~ry "~=.,:·!~'~K, by Jack W. Pearson, an =· L.. 00n and JIMM. engineer who Is a member of Debra L. Price of Costa · A"". -~ Edmvnd _, svt'll• the state Metric Advis<lry Mesa has graduated from the Gro.w1c1, Loi• Merle w o...11c1 J.nb. Com 'tt t the U S [)e INTellLOCUTORY DIEC.111.IEES m1 ee o . . part· University of California at • I!...., J-ry , ment of Commerce. Davis. C•J'!~ JOVd Me•l• 1111c1 c111r1e, T"°""'llOrl' Vicki ..-ill ALien Robert lllom•i. H•rald fl•r1on •lld JUCllll! l °"'h• Venezuela~ Legend flrOWfl,, Anti• C•rol 111111 Robert J•rnn Kell~. &onnl• M. itnd T"°"'" C. OkUlon, a.rber• Su. 1nil V11tt111 _ .. LtwrllftCI, ~ron L llfld Fr.tne11 J. Glllnple, Jlnl'llM end Jon 0. P•lllmbo, Anll•-!i, ...d Rll1 M. JOl!n.on. H1rold C•rl •nd Sylwlt J..,. 8•91'!rMn, Heney Al'MI si. .... Nude Statue Center of Sizable Cult · beautiful Judi.an priDcess was killed by the very peciple she tried to save. EVERY SUNDAY, people of all claS!lCS meet near the base of the Sorte Mountains in !illOl-iL, L.\ndlo J, ~ A•nd K. All19r1, B•ttv Jffn •ncS Owen C. Kfnnldv, P•T•kl• Ann •na J1mn ··-HertntWf'I, Sri.llil A .. tnd Frlu Flthll!', Wllll•m O.vl!l •nd 8t11l•li Ann T•Kln1kl, a1rber1 Ind R~r!I le"""'• L..,.ry L.rov •nd C•rolyn June UpOewr•lf, P•ul A. •na P•ul• M. Men in Service Sergeant At I c h a e I E. McKlaley,sonof Mr. and Mrs. !\. /;. Cook of 9902 Spinnaker Drive, Huntington Beach, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from U»e U.S. Air Force air traffic controller course conducted by the Air Training Command. •. The sergeant, now qualified to direct aircraft to radar con- trolled landings and regulate air traffic, is being assigned to K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich., for duty with a unit of the Air . Force Commu.nl catlon Service which provides global communicaUoos and air traf· fic control for the Air Force. Sergeant McKinley Is a 1966 graduate of C.Osta Mesa High School. His wife ls the former Sandra L. Gwin. · .. Airman Thomas W. Powell II, son of M[. and Mrs. Thoma.s W. Powell Sr., 151 E. 21st St., Costa Mesa, has been assigned to Sheppard AFB , Tex., arter completing Air Force basic training. Outing his six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex., he studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special iutruction In hwrutn1Clatloos. The airman ha.s been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Sheppard, ror specialized training as a medical services specialist. Airman PoweU ls a graduate of Estancia High SChool. Airman • Frederick . K . ~~~u'rt sonB~· a:rd ~~i We1tmorela n·d Circle Westmin.ster has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Ouring his siX weeks training be studied the Air Force mission organlr.ation and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The alnnan is remaining .at the Air Training Command base for specialized training in the security police fie!~_. ' Daily Pilot Classified ........ •' I~ OPEN HOUSES · 'SUNDAY 1.S 2018 Port Cordlff · Newport Beach Jlarbor VflWI ll0tne1, den· 1\v~ly U()llJ'Ociro ?.10nu.QO, 2 BR. den, beaut. landscaped w/auper large, comp\ prlv f('fU' yard. '57.000. }"'ci. 21 Royol St. G~ Newport Boodl Bi I Canyon, outstM<Ung, spe,clous, custom built home on falrwa.,y tot. Per t e c t 1>iime roorn, plus 5 BR, 3 trplcs + + + $195,000. OPEN HOUSE .SAT/SUN 2.5 #1116 Lindo Isle N•wport S.1ch $121,000 40' Dock, 2900 &ii. ft., single story, 3 BR, 3 HA, immedi- ele occupancy. (~~~~)· 67~ 4-U FANTASTIC TUSTIN 64,000 F.P. 6400 DOWN Near ?.fcFadde n & Newport lo"'reW/ay terrific location. s~i year fresh. Grou Income $1860 based upon 3 bedroom C$210J, 2 bedroom 1$160), after fixt'.'d expenses and loan ---payments $868.- Scheduletl cash spendable whlcii IS 13.37 cash plus 8.lf equit)' buildup. Total return '21.71. All this aod a swim· ming pool too! Contact Richard Van Wert 64f>--4048 Elmore Company · R/E Div. • EASTSIDE • DUPLEX $290. per month income. E-Z terms. 1 Prioo:I at only $26,500. ~3921 541-9416 ovo. There is a reruion 18 years same location Lachenmyer Realto r BELIEVE IT! You Won't believe it Wl1ess S-00 aee it. Massive coma' stone fireplace,-deep shag ('arpeting, up &: over range &: oven, separate service porch, large yard and more. Come and see this outstan· ding 3 bedroon1. 2 bath honie -best for the money lll only $29,950. Call 56-8424, SOtrm COAST _REALTORS . Mesa Verde Lovely 3 bedroom on cul'1e- sac. Cozy family room and firC'p.lace. Very de6irable area. 645-1221 1733 Westclilf Dr ... N.B. INCOME- COSTA MESA WANT TO BUILD Ideal site for yoUl' custom home on pre.sJiglou.s Balboa Peninsula. '979-0631 or 644-4510 eves &: weekends. The DAILY PILOT The thCory wa s worked out by Dr. Andr~WI P. In gersoU, associate p \' 0 f e·s s o r <lf planetary scie nce at Calte<:h, representing "lhe joint think- ing of In gersoll and other scienlists.° Caltech said. The "great red spot" is the dominent fealure of the enormous Jov i:in surface. big- ger than Nort h and South Arncric~ put tog~lher. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP ) -The statue O( II naked woman with pr o minent breasts and generous hips, astride a tapir, is located In one of this city's traCfic-jam- med highways. She is the center of a religious cult The woman is Muria Llonui, a myth. a legend, a goddess with a large following. Legend has set her up as a supernatural spirit. . Marla Lion1..a does not cater to lhose who wish to solve their economic problems with a lucky day at the races. Yaracuy. There begins a day· loog ritual. People are gay, si nging praises and praying to Maria Li<ln11l as they climb the mountain to her "palace,'' an enormous rock almost entlrtly covered by lit cand~. flowers, incense and plaques testifying favor.s received and bearing thanks. Klo11. O..U,lt Jin •nd Allee lor•l111 f'Nftorl, B1rwr. A. •lld Clrl w. f''tlli~C:.. Oavkl Arnold end o.bor•h P•nh•i Wjl .... J, and Shloeko ' "••"l•,d, tM •lllf J•m.f. Wtsitv. •~L-, A0ntt YYOMt •lld Wltllem • ••• Wh le, Dorolhv F. •!Id WH~ 111 •. C•rpenllf', Jlmts H. •nd ll•ncll. llrh1on, IE\lt!IY J. •fld Jeck w. WMrtev. Ali<:lil 8" 111\dGerv lll ldltrd w~1111:1, w..iev J, •nd c1ni., • M lll•r. Niimi AnM and J~ Rk.lltrd Alnnan Jeffrey t. Clrloff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Carlone of 4292 Vale Irvine, has been assigned ~ Chanute AFB, lit., after compleUng Air Force basic tralnlng. ORANGE COAST'S e 1l'omb Jlevke WASfltNGTON (1\P1 -A ~~~. ~;J'Co.c,,~ I(, . ir ... u. Elltebltll Ann •ltd &w1<M1 II:. •oo,_, J:;:• \ W. •lld JONI D. , El bflll A, end Aim.nl 11:. • ,.,. be Jtlll •nd Johll~'''" GI~ AIWI ind IOI> yen. 0." WHllt'" le """ HIJft'IOf\l"l'r. C.W. end Dorine M. Gord¥, f'•trk•e M. 11tc1 ~ e. A.Id-. P1!1'kl• NIN# «Ill J.uJ. During his slJ: weeks at the Air Training C.Ommand's Lackland AFB, Tex., he sludled the Air Fon:e mlsSlon . organlz.atlon and customs and received special instruction in bwnan relations. leading Genenl RUSTIC UNCH ' PLUS POOL! ! Fantaatlc Mtlsida location ~ ll"tt lined atroet R.Jmbllna: 3 bedroom, 2 bath r.nch •t>'I• honlt, Mrurslve CDt'nt-t tuwd brtek tlropla,t.-e • acrwatet tecludt'd ptlval'e ~dro tau1Uy rm rlci\.ly ))llncied. lSx36 tJeated & ·FUiel'fJd ·pool with beautUul added r • cabana, buUt .. ln kitchen eonV'ttllently designed with an abuodance ot Cupboerds. Thill Jewd won't lait )ona: at $35,CO'.l. Don't waJt;-c.11 R«I c.r.el.Realton"' ~. CUSTOM HACIENDA $29,500 And It's beaulitully done, i!legant ankle deep shag carpeting, custom span1ah archw~s throuahout, recnsed lighting · \n the Quality renlOdeled built-in kitchen 4 1pack>us bedroolll8 and 2 bat.hi -this home la just recently back on t~ market, 80 don't niiss It! Call Red Carpel Realton at~. EYER STEAL A TRIPLEX?? \·ou can thil: one! For lll!lC:· able aaktng p!ict' or $Sl,500 -income or $6,000 per yr. 2 IV.'O bedroom. 2 bath units, OI){' has fireplace, &: l three bedrm, 2 bath owners unit. All have built-Ins 1 never vacant -owner very anx- ioos. excellent in~tment--M tt'.'rm avallable Ce.II Red Carpet Realtors at 546--8640. ICE CREAM PARLOR Cote Typical lee cream parlor. Carnation Fran- chise, sparkl ing equipment, gross $60,000 yearly $16,325 net, outstanding family business -$25,000 tttms availa.blt'.' -eon1plete book available -Call Red Carpet Realtors 54&-8640. BBQ All YEAR Built in BBQ in p;rral family kitchen. New noon &: new carpets. I..arge 3 bdr., 2 bath move in condition. Room for boat or trailer. Large patio in rear with fire pit. l block trorv-IChool and parlt, 2 bk>clq_,rrirm paro- ch\fll achool, only $35,950. Hurry, Hurry CaU Red Car- pet Realt<>r'S 546-8640, 3 BEDROOM 2 BA TH FURNISlfm??? $26,900 . Right! All furniture included. This 'home • has built-in kitchen, double garage, fenced yard, new carpets • is in excellent condition you must see all the goodies that go with it. All ternu available! call Now -Red Carpet Realtors 546-86«1. 3 BEDROOM BARGAIN $28,500 This one needa a little Y.'Ork, but it's 011 a cul-de-cac lot with forest of big . trees. Built-ins, double Karale. fireplace, 2 batlu: &: V.A. terms available or $1,425 Total down to anyone. Call Red carpet Realtors at 54IHl640. SWING 'IN SPRING • Owners 8l'e anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, present reuonable offer, it has a ti.n!p]ace, built-In kltcben, carpets, dishwasher. covered patio&: plenty or yard a J 1 beautifully landscaped. Aile· ing softly $29,000 -Call Red Carpel Realtors ~. GORGEOUS CONDO IN lAGUNA $22,750 -. This 3 bedrooin, 2 be.th townhoule hu barcly been lived In, new condlUon now vacant -priced well beJ0\11 market tor Immediate sale! low down -Call Red Carpo Realton 546-8640. AWAY FROM IT All Country llvlng, minutes !rom town. Big lot. Great f&mll.)' home. 3 bedtoomt outstan- ding valuollOiUy fl&.IOO • See IL Call Red Can1et -.... ....-. -. "-+ device allowing doctors lo peer al a baby l~lde the motMr's womb will be availabl e for use within two years, a scientist has predJctcd. ~ FOLLOWING is clear- ly apparent, since at the We fl the ltatue one can see, al all times. a fresh bouquet of Peottte pray to her for peace. help ror · hungry childre:n or the needy and in- valids. But many or the coun- try's w"Calthy can also be found praying to r..taria Lionz.a to solve their sentimental pro- blems, aroong other things. nowers and newly-lit candles. r----------, According to tht story, Maria Llonza was the daughter of the C.;aquetla tribe's chief. The tribe settled in the Yaracuy state ln the hilly mldwcst of th is country during 'the Spanish conquest. A Grave .__Situation Many sick people go on these Sunday expedition.s with the hope ol being cured. FOUOWEllS OF Marla LionJa generally beli<vt In God and are practicing Cltrts- tians. They somehow disengage one thing rrom the other and while praying to Maria Llonza also invoke the name of God. ri.':m'~·.=-4=~ ~P..'"f-!-~~::- '11. '8:' ... .i,. •• '1:1. ~ - 2'he airman has \x!efl 1SSigned to the Technical Training Cenler at Chonule for speci1U2.td tnlntng as a r ... J!l')i.ctlon specialist. Marketplace HOUSE HllNTING? BEST VALUE AT $28,500 The Instrument, called a fetOS<Xlpe, would ·help physi- cians monitor tht: infnnt's development, spot physical Seventh Term WASHINGTON (AP ) Rep. Bob WiJSOtl of Saii Diego (R-Callf.) "" ..... tected lo hi• seventh term as cbairman of . ~ National Reptiblican Com- m1ttee. .. , .. She is said to have loved her people and when she saw them betrayed to the Spanish eon· querors. · she fled lo the hill s and trted to fight for their freedom. I PRETORIA, Sou th Afri ca (AP) -A man has created a grave shortage by reserving cemetery plot.IJ ror himself and 135 relatives, officials reported . ACCUSl'D OF being 1'tazy and praeticing witchcraft, the ·----------...J Those who believe in Marla Lionia and cannot makt the ~xpedllion to her "pah1ce" 1!'""•'11 setUe for loylng a wrtath or plaeing 1 Ill candle at her statue ln the midst of downtown Caracas. .. , 111~16.n~f.~= L J"....: f:::olW~:S.fMt~· """"· ' NOr• " tnlf 0. ll:rt • C • WMl!t lll:GY end ' ' J, ... L ... ._,, --ft ~lfl, J~ Rlll and R~ llloL ... ~ ~·· ... co< .. ~ ·r.~ YI~ , M. ll!ld J•"* , ~ Elli• Anne eno I~ =rJ.i:-j~,~o 111:;.:,'1.!~ 9~.' .n.-Al•l'I ·~m1ffi L E~ •l+tlirlr. ~' • .,,,A.'C~ L H ... • Mk'"'"'"" ~. ~'-·• Kl~~~' 0.Yld ~lll'!k Wt"aroit Walk~~·*" Jtut L. A~~· l'Ofl l"""' ~ Johll Cl••ll.. J«t; "-end Vlroll'll• I. \ .' Se<ol1d Lelut.nant Ralldall E. Pike, ... of Mrs. w. E. Cltaplln6. of 217 Calle Sonora. San Clemente Mt been award· ed his sliver wings at \VllllM1!1 AFB Arlz.1 upon graduation from U.S. Air Force pilot training. Lloutenant Ptke will remain at Williams wile<• he wlll ily the KC-135 aerial rctueltt. • . ' Ateoluteb' ~ l yee. old homt In mint condition. 3 bedroom, 2 hRth11, torctd ''' heating, """"'1tlo\t bllill-ln kitchen, 1pa<.':\ou.Y l ce.r aaraae. upgradf'd adult. > •. occupied Md · -...ey "* jllll.,Wlio'1, )'Oii won't fl!'f anythlne like It for lhi money. Call Red Carpi( Realton at !H6-8H>. •ryone Has Something lhat Someone Else Wants l • ueWay, Ja11uan lb, 1973 • • . DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIE'D ADS ~ ' . . . OAJL• PILOT fl You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With 11 Want Ad ·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642·5678 for Fast Results 1=~~ >• . . ~~·~~~~' I ---_,,,.. I@ -·-_,,,.... -....... I~ _...... I~ I _...... I~ 1·0_ .. _,_,._1_-__ _.,. __ ....;G~on:;;,:.orij1rl------1,Goiiiiiin~•~r~•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiGoiiiiiinoii;r~1~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l.;G:.:•::.n::•:.:••:.:l ___ -::-_ _:G::•::.:•;:".;'::.I ______ \ :G;";";';';''======;;G;•;n;";';'=====;; \ Corona del. M•r I LOTS OF LOT A"4ttM-$/ldtl, Pop"I"' 4 bodroom Lu>k THE SPACE POTENTIAL . . . The Area's &>lvedcre nlOdcl on a a-reat lot ol allllOllt half an acre. AllASSOCllTlS Top Professionals Great potenllal for pool and all our.door activities. Call REALTORS s;nco 194~ ,,..,.=. ~~~OCAUf. HOME & INCOME ~rttnw Two units-So. of Hwy.-2 BR. home--plus -~~~ bach. unit, & 2 car garage. Top condition. su1s1D1•~' °' 11u (cxwru co. -*" ....... .... .. · Bach. unil could be expanded. $6,1,500. LUSK $27 ,250 • 3 Bdrm 2 baths. Patio, 1hake roof. Dlnlng rm., dishwasher. Fireplace. New paint Inside & out, Close to schools &. shopping. Shade lrt.>et. Brk. -641}.lnl. 4 Bdrm • $30, 900 2 baths. Patio, dining room. Built-ins. CUstom drapes, in. direct lighting. ~tra stor- age apace. Like-new home with wall-to-wall carpeting. Brk. 541>-1720. It's clean, lean and\Joaded with room ! Four bedrooms and still space for your Unique ideas! Courtyard entry, hillside privacy, ter- raced view and joy of joys - a motivated seller . That's space potential at $67,500. -UNJ(»UI HOMIS OP COlONA DIL MAl, 675-4000 .._ .. ,..,._ Invest in your future OPEN DAIL y 1 • 4 with vacant lots (I ) LAGUNA -Ove r 3 acres. Owner will trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $70,0001 (2) BEACH BLVD -Near Knoll's Berry Farm. 100'x75'. Owner will trade $45,000. 4639 FAIRFIELD, Cameo Shores. Beautifully upgraded 4 Bdrm. & pool home w/excepti.on- al ocean vie\Y. Many extras, incl. bit-in color- ed TV. $125,000. Harbor View Hills Charintg 5 BR., 3 ha. home'. Large family fn1. w/\ll(!l · bar & forntal dining. Lavish lndscping in spacious yard for entertaining. f"ee land. .$107,000. Harriett Davies AUSTIN·SMITH, GO~N & ASSOCIATES BAY & BEACH REALTY 675-3000 General u ~ l()U r: ti() US:~ REALTORS Gonoril 644-7270 I !!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~RE=AL~T~O:RS~!!!!,..~;L:~:;;;1;Gon;;;;';;;;";;;1 ;;;;;;;~ri~~~;==== ••••••••••••••••••• 3 Baths + 4 Bdrm/t..,or1I Gonorol A RARE AND * * FOR SALE * * 3 Bdrm • Family $32,000. 2 baths. Patio, dining nn., built·in.s, di.'Jh1.vasher. 2 fireplacea. Cheery home, carpeting, drapes. Ni1.-ely landscaped. Brk. 54(}.1720. $32,IDJ. Pool, patio. Dining Rm., built-ins, dishwasher. Fireplace in family mom. Rear living room. Contem· porary home with solarium. Brk. 540-1720. 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 * * *' * * * TAYLOR CO. ·-CAMEO SHORES-VIEW-$117,000 A lovely home overlooking the blue Pacific! A most desirable location. 3 B<lrrns, family rm, formal dining, 4 baths & H&F pool. Sepa- rate bonus rm suitable for studio, maid's rm, rumpus room or ? Fireplace in LR & master bedroom. Indoor barbeque. Hur!Y! "Our 28th Year'' 1-Go;;";;';;";;1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;';;"';;';;'1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;JWESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtars 1• 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road " GALAXY VIEW 4 Bedroom, 4 balh home. Beautiful decora- to.r furnishings included. Large, coVered p00I wilh roll-back-roof ................. $245,000. BIU GRUNDY, REALTOR ' 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, Newport Beach NEWPORT CENTER,-N.B. 644-1910 General A real CdM charmer, on the ocean side of Hwy., yet walking distance to all shopping. This 3 bdrm., JI> balh home has additional sleeping room in 2 car garage; we have lbe key -give · us a call. Offered at $64,500 NEW LISTING Eastside Costa Mes• S BR-$3\,000 CORBIN -MARTIN REALTORS General 644-7662 ·General AT LAST! FREEDOM ·FRDM HOUSE-HUNTING Former model homes at "THE RANCH" in the City of Irvine Plan 3-Monterrey, $52,000 6 ~ms, 4 baths, 3,000 sq. ft. Plan 30-San Miguel $47,400 4 Bedrooms, 3 balhs, 2250 sq. ft. These homes have upgraded shag carpets thruout, drapes, wallpaper, wall panelling, air conditioning. Good financing available. Quick occupancy. AYRES. REAL TY 544·8012 • ••••••••••••••••••• General General Cost Of A Summer Vacation Macnab -Irvine COLOWELl.., BANKER Rcalton -~.2430 833--0700 550 Newport Center Dr. OWN AN OCEAN VIEW HOME In Harbor View Hills! Lovely comer lot with k>w maintenance yard & tu.l.l view also. See this 3 BR., fam. rm. beauty. $76,900. Triona Bergin COLOWEU.., BANKER Realtors 644-2430 833--0700 550 Newport Center Jh!. FO~ SAl.E DR LEASE 1425 KEEL DR., CdM. 4 BR .• 3 Ba. family home. 2 Cozy lrpJCL 3 Car garage. Ali fenced. Cathedral cciUnga. C8.U Jot info. La.Vera Bumi. COLOWEU., BANKER Realtors 64~2430 833-0700 550 Newport Center Or. * DUPLEX * Drive by: 707 Acacia -if you like the look!! of lhi~ nice duplex, give us a call to see inside . ..You'll be glad you did. OUered lor-$71,500. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-4459 FOR SALE By Owner • c.dM House with Apl. $58,500. Call 675-1502. COZY 1 Br cottage in CdM. . On R-2 lot. $38.500. By Realty' Company Owner. Princf11y. 67J..41~. SHDRECLIFFS Cost1 MoN Exciting view of ocean from ---------1 6 """'"· 3 BR's & maid" EASTSIDE Beginners Luck Perfect for the family that needs space but can't afford the big down payment. lo- cated on a quiet street in an excellent Santa Ana neigh· borbood. Titree bedroom, oonverttble den or study plus large lam.Uy room. Heavy shake roof. Close to ahoi> ping and transportation. Just 10% down. A beautllul two story family home at 138.950. C. F. Col11worthy & Co. REALTORS 64CMI020 BAYCftEST Wells buill, 4 BR .• 3 be., family rm., pool. Spotless! Oversized lot, "pcece:ful street". Reduced to .$89.500. &st jt jJJiJf' t?~ 2414 Vl$la <lei Oro Newport Beach 644-1133 ANYTU.IE HOME+ GUEST HOUSE · In prlme Eutiide location. Bea.Utlful UttJe oourttry hoole wtth lovely yan:ls on tarp 150 tt. deep lot: Bell('l' oee today. Ooiy ~· = ..... ! i I ,·. f I RHJ ... 64&-TIU 2043 Wettcott DrlYe (lpon 'till 9 PM Great COlmtry Life . Larae oounlry e!tale1 ad--~cent to lhi1 lmm11c. 3 bdrm. home. Privacy - 1am pool -covered patk) - VIJo..'W -only $38,500. Mary 11..,,.,, COi.DWELL. DANKER Roi... GWJl30•83l-0100 560 Newport C.enter Dr. · ~ . HERITAGE . • REALTORS THE REAL ESTATERS .\ • • Close to gate -private """•· 2 protoct"" '""'" IN FORECLOSURE decks, wet bar, wine stor· age. Blackout drapes & air conditioning in master BR. J lirepl&.<es. Elaine Svedeen 642.8235, (X17) Macnab-Irvine 642-1235 EXECUTIVE SUITE! Execulive \Ve1tcliff 3 bed., 2 bath on manicured corner lot. Plush carpets, drapes, hulllins, dining room ~ 11rivate yard with heated pool! Prl(.'f:d by il'agt'!r owner al $61,950 • Submit your terms!! • ' • ' " • 22 DAU. Y PILOT .._.tor Wt l~ ._I -_-_ .. __,I~ I --- i:F.:•::"":::'::•:::ln:.,.:.V::•l:::l•:.(Y ___ 1 ~ington lle•ch L•vun• Beach ~ IMch ASSUM£ ,~..,_ LOAN. Loo.. ABSOLUTE Horbor View Homo• By Ownar:Jiwpt B<h 1 I TD ' l COii• Moo& Newport ·Booch .:Co::•:::••;:...;.M;;;'°';;;'";;...----I ly , bedroom. roniplcl,.)y EXTRA'. SHARP ' Br • Den. OWmina, J>ri· NoW' .... ~ .......... ' • j s a ans • NJQ;I Bochclor w/lrplc. 0 c £AN '1\0NT-NEW • "-·-de Oro finis.heel bonus rni>m w/"A~t ,4 BDRM PEACE viale, low tnalnt. Fee land. .._ 1 Blt ~. Xbft 6., ~ INTEREST llaam eoll All uia ~ bdrm Be wd ~ ....,_ Mr, Nr""·ly pa In t ed. nd I ~ -'I F'onn Din. + NOOk, Luih ... un ll. na, c 1'" • ~"" 11.7 R • I • ' ' ' amt, .,. ' • ' ALL UTrt.rrtES PAI":!l,I ,_ 1 1 .,.., ~ .. ·• se.t'\'n ty, u. "-' )'OUl'J • _ .. ~··pd 1 _, "-·· tt"nns. $69,500 . n. Call 2 d TD L ~A enta 1 ~1a1L Spectacular & HUG ·~ ,._ . ...,1 I... .....,,~t'i'I pn io -·"""· $24,950 )" ii>•• 1·hluini"" 2 bdrm .... .,..,.,.; · ntm .. ~. """""Up. <~i1·•. n oans /n"' ,,..i.. L>aV r ...... n1purc U<I Orc you "ENTUR\' 21. ~~74 " .,... <---~ " ll , .. """' _. ,...., ""' .., • ..,. ' C •-~ I t ~ ~ ~lus s::u1:11t roonl ~ue: jWit ;x-.: Ol' ., ... ..,a Y ""• w... e HARD lo Beat! ! Br. 615-1972 ~ · 1atu111"'"' , ca ut : * !IARGAIN This lmntaculate 4 bednn loeka from the beach. Port Prov~ Pl., 644-82-$. Income Property 16' ,....: 0 ..... &ow, rtiel&. CID,. Car. fu: 1 ,• 'i 2 e S~klut tchen wJtb ; ,,_ . l..OY.M ra..,. r&n&re ....,_ ..,.,n · 4 on am rm, 11ln rm, bll.. d r llihilno ' hon"te la 11 ~w ~11-and He·t ··• ••'mml•• ri:,1 .... _ NEWPORT SHORES W BUY TO'S'' •~ 2 BARGAIN * ·~ "= ·· ''---TRIPUX " E ALA Rental• e ,., -S<:iO. 3 "" din rm.· bo. • Se--•• dln'g a-n shOuld wll imint'CI. \~'f\V Nllndt-tl bv ht'11.ut tul, lush "'-'k 10 •·arh. "·•· 3 UR. -·~ -1 H ~" v ~-" 0 ·1a1 I' 1~-·• I" ••U ' •-·· & dra ""W UI ·"··J """ '"' .... M C ..-,,. Bolh I\ "'""'" w e H"m• l l~o •l"r"e c.a e s.a' ~ -···1.-~ u -1 • · c ... ,,.... · P6· , ... I 1 '•' li!J"l"fnt'ry. nJO llrt'a l'Om-!.sty. 2\t t.ths. Rlt·lns. Th~ :!-bdrm. units ln Sattler tg. o. LOVELY V\l home, OOnlel wt pool privl. Ownt'r, • rr"ival'• pal~·, Bedrooms on 1J U l" t rtoors, In's.hi) pain!N n ·• plt·tt-ly f•·n''<"<i 10 lnsur~ MU~'1' SF.U..? SU.500 llke-new cor)(fltion. Nice 642 2171 S4J..0611 4BR28A J 1 kith ts &1.'h18IM "" cul-<lf'-~c. llnndy to out. 10"~ o:-; "·Ill buy lh!is pr-i\'aC)'. firupl;1C'\' Jn !iv~ .-AYWOOD REALTY ca-ti .... , bit-In range le • • 13i1Je ~ 1' crpts, · • Clo&ed gw·~c: w/1tOn&£C schools. shopa and park. hOme. 1oday. Call lor appl. ~m. .t: d"it: nil bullt·ins !n "' r<.'i;JC.. u;ii eiich. Upi)('r unit Stt'vtng lfarbor atta 2l )'rt. <111>•.. • • 5f6..3l64 Newport H1lghtJ • Marble pullmnn S:U.CXXl. CENTURY 2t. 1, i.: 111• h" n. r f1 11 A 1 * 54&--1290 * has vlrw of h.ilb & nlKht Mortgages~ 3 Bl\, 1 b&, trplc In Uy rm, e Kl.n.i.:·"' Udrn111 84H~i4. l Arnibrul:>U·1·. $j3,::.00. -I BR ?tlontt'gO Model in llf.hcs. Oil Janll'l! St., (.'o!'.lt». Trust Deeds 260 kar pr, Fncd yard, Water 3 BR Lee yard. Ch11dren A e Pooi' . Bctrhcqut's •. ~ H ''~ 0 ~. 1 1"'' pd, $210, 64G-Sl1l. 1J)l111 ok. AvC\!l t't>b. tith. 1'\lun1ll.~ with l'lu:dt la.rid· * No DOWN G.I. * I ~31-5111 I ""J 531-5100 ~'4 Hru·w Vw D.!U•~ $5 .~. • ""· •W _,. """ " ... s·~ 67'--' ---0 ~-C I kA .. _ •• _A .. ~~s= 117.500 2nd TD. on com·. UNBEUEVABU:!.Jlousc, ... a. J">AAJ.J. 5i:apinit ... -•-II 1 I'·•-0 a.n '''ner, r1n,1.:. on y. can ..., ...,..wncv. . ..., ,.......,, l I ~. ?tte ......... ,.,. omP. ,,.,,,.,.....,m, 833-"-• -1 (!) 1, 1, n1crciul prupe1·1y dwntwn 1tovc !'('frig. $35 per $«lo. 't'"" Sen Clemente Adull l\'IJ'li,: 111 ts uo.'St ,_,, bath. Pnmt' location. ~· • CALL • ,,,. · · ' LAitGi:; I Bl' SlOO Senp ,-•l·-~ •-ke>u>rl. $23,900 I REAL ESt'AJE Now-Ho111hb 91 ' """ Junn C •I" '1 ran•• ALA R•nlals • 64S. • ""-,,..,..,., ~ ~· • ,. ~.,. pnyablt' $1Th per month. 2 BR. sep dininc. newly No Pl·lli Ne\\' C' a_ r Pl' 1· $.~.500. * VACANT * 1190 Gle~ St. ~\'PORT Ht'ighta l BR 3C 4_i\fu4 Jncld 9"1> 1111 due in 3 years. e KIDS & Pf'ls v.·l•lcotnc! 2 dt"tWatl'd, 1 block tro1n 365 \\'. \Villlon &12·1971 CENTIJR'\ 21. 342·4'1•-I. JBR Dollhoust>. fi,•ll.hly 4~-9473 549--031.t> 'mi,.~ 2 BA. &lff.Dhsc N••r Nt•p•rl P••t o rrlr• Ow1ll'r ~'Uarantt>ea eon-Br.~ .. siv/ref., CID, cni·I. ~11.c}l, idt'al for 00\'vJe s;m. Et Puerto .. __ _ St2-+17..i '··· 1---• • -_,, "•-' OCEAN ·-* •·c' ' lo ' st rue I ion this year • ....a, $175. 121:0 285-26..\1. • nlWMI . c~·(l\"8. ...... ....,_!):(' .... ar ~ .. '-'I --. ,, u.:.n a:m . Cpl.ta al xlzu....:t 8 l~Q'~UI! T•U '° UP--- Y'El\R OLD-PARKSIDE:-and pi'i,·nll' patio. l V1111Hy 2 BR.-&: den or :\"BR. 2=ify. 2 Ulk!i 10 all schb. Lg lot. Pvt units, i:;.sid(' C~t. 2 BR, 1 ~ -w/$20,000 --bilftk. deposits. A.~A-Rental1 e -64,S.3900 S'i'nta Ana BR'i.......-$1 & B~~~'::P-J.~ ~~··A:""~~{e r:~: ~~~~n ~~ "!ill'11~~;~ ~ ~ li~~1. :i,=ln~=e~ ~116Pfincl~b on I Y. ha. patio. on cul~t--sac i;1. itf.'.4.io-~~wnt. Broker', Fountain Valley ** ROOMY • PLUSH '** X1J'Umitf.:~~rd \st'g Gt loan. Special sale Ul)!Ji'S. $1500. iota\ 10 n'IO\'£' dbl ov~n. dishwshr. Cus1. I $128,000. 548-9695. $1().000 1st TD, paid dwn to 4 BR, 2'i\ BA. F'rplc. •I BR. 2 bt4, trpl.c, bltna, Pool & RecreaUon price • $37.~. Setler will you in and only $n0/pt>r d,rapes, carp, thtOOUt. 2 San C emente 8 UNITS. 2 BR .. 1 bll. 10":. $20,000-covrrlng. vacant % Dsh"'·hr. Bltlns. $'28.itn1o, dshwahr, fully crpt'd & 1~ Maple Ave., O.f help fine. Vacant . 833-1103, 1110 poys all. CALL Balcony view decks. 1\ rare Can down. $39,00). acre c:onunerc1al prope'l'ty Call ~~ aJt 6 pni. drf,ld. Nice fl('ighborhood . Al!iO i,:ttrage!I for rt'nt S52-9503. n1)v.·, nW\'I' )'"OU in tonight. tind nt ttl.!M. 4 ,!::.· !!A26~-st'%.' SZ...0 }'"ORTlN, Healtor &12-500) S.'\n Juun Caplonrano, val!J(!(! H , B h Avail Oow, r,.;;1-11<1<1 . - 30 -WEE_K_&-UP- 0,,'NER d~pen\ll'. 3 btlths. BKR. ~ll. r.tISSION RF.ALTY ~1 nlO. 1st. O\VC. 2nd. Submit Industrial Property 168 at $45.000 .. 9~0 int only unt1Jl9ton ••C HSE tor rent, 4 on. 2 B t1, * . ..i bcdroon1s. Patio, dining FOR sllll' b\' OV.'ll<'r -S&S COZ\" cottage p~ar the ~"-· DP. ShoreclifJ. Ownr. Dt'l\>e quo.rterly, all due in 5 .)'r!l. $ll 900 W/'IY crpl, tlrps, $265 mo. • l>tud10 &: l liR Apt1. · rnl, built-ins, dishwasher, Park l\unllr\gton tr1-l£'v£'I. 4 Snia11, clean and chann1ng. bv 2931 Via San Jacinto, . 10% discount Broker, , Nr. F"airvll'W St ~1c1''addl'n, • TV & 1'>1aid Service Av~1 raniily rm v.·ith fireplace. BR, 21; ha, tomial dining Below cost _ $37.500. Owner , ~-,, .• me"~'"'e "~"-l403, ('XI. M-1 VACANT 71~93-U~. * VACANT * S4'.l·8:>ll. • PhOne &rvlc!!-Htd. I uv 1 t b k $ 3 S 9 5 0 I eal 62'l s LC ... -.,.... • ChUdren & Pet Section Trj-t"l:c , r , • rm, ki\chen eating area, ge -Los Padres R ty, . 4 LAND 20% DISC. 1st T.D. Seuoncd J BR Dollhou.w, lreshly Santi Ane Heights 2316 Newport Blvd., CM , 962-551i6.. • family ' rm v.·/rough..-<'edar Coal ""'')', 494-8833. · 11·ell secu.rod. Pays $160. mo. decorated. Large retLt yard s-iB·S75S or 6't5-J967 O\VNER Sacrificl' . ..i bedrms, panel~ & frpk·. Ovf'rs.iz«:I Sen Juan Capistrano I.al x 00 ia best Costa Mesa 10';~ due 1977. Box 3, Apple and private patio. 2 Vanity :1 BDRM DUPLEX. 3 baths. Covered patio, lot. "'·atl'r !i(lfh'f'IE'r & Lido Isle kK·ation. Two lots adjoining Valley, 242-3144 baths, cory "tum-style" Adults only. $110 mo. I BR, Fum, 2 lrg. ck>eell, built-ins, d Is h "''asher. purifier. ,\Jany upgra~ FOR sale by ownr, 3 Br, 2 betwC'en Newport Beach and kitchen v.·ith uH builtin &12--0445 ' qut>en size bed, priv dress- lireplatt in !amily rm. Cul !eat\lr{"s. Fut posseasw:in BA, t)o/o tran.1 loan., UXlQ. &tpcrior Blvd. ~·ner may appl'!· ~l500. lolnl lo move ing nn. xtra Ire rooms, encl de •n ... brk -.500. 8t2-2S61. ~ble .. S47.!l50. ()pen LIDO VALUES ......__.,_ ~---...... _ help finance!. Priced -npt. II~ I """' lJ1 and onl .. $230/pe' Tu1t1'n gill' y,·/stoi-agc. Adults only, -~ d ·1 -1 B•• Be·' Ln C • T RI uuwu, .,.,...,......., . ..._... ....... ,. F"r addi1ional Wormation ---,._ all '';<., , 1 BY Owner, 3 BR. 2t.; ba, ' n:1 f;...,1~""" ... IN ' ont1nue O M TerT&, 493-~8. v mo. pays , ~ oow, oo pe s. niC'I' home, ig y...-u. ...... . ....I be-A~ t Ol'fH rtt. ti . IT'S FUN'° BE /IMCt! rt' b -~ m~--~ · Invesugate the Udo way of i '~~~~~~~~~ call 64&.nn. move In tonlghl. BKR. 4 BDRM.. 2 BA. v.·nrer 203S Fullerton, C.M. frplc, xll'B.s, $29,500. 17618 O\VNER trans!ered. 4 Jij~ with l/'..".v. ..., .. c_s. en-962-fi5u. & sone~r pd. Kids ok. $300. Cit AR ~11 NG l BR. Santa Cristobal. SU-7815. . B'-'<l.rms ... pool. 2 baths, n1s & club. \Ve ·11a-w a fine I Furnl-L~ 300 3 BR. 2 BA. clec R/O, FA n10. r>-14-8291; 49-1-1670. 0UPL£X. 1135. Lovely · D · b 11;-"'"'iection of excl. Ustins::s. --..,_ db • patt0. inll1g mi, ui ... s. ;; ... .,....,. at $71.,500. Gene ht , '"''w crpta & drps. I Houses Furn. or gar rl e n s u rroundlngs, Huitfington S..ch dishwashcr. fireplace in v~i"~d . !~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.~ Coste Mase gar,Jncd, lndscpd. Xlnt Joe. Unfurn 310 tilaturr adults on l.Y. familv rn1. Brk $35.900, COLD\\'ELL. BANKER .::====== $229. mo. AGT: 962.4471 or • ,;,,~~=-oc·c._ _____ , I 96.1-1373. Realtor 6#-24.l.l 833-0700 Mobile Hornes FOR rent, trailer' l\ome, lBR 54&-3103. Newport S.ech NEW 1 BR's trom $~ NEED CASH? e 24 HOUR SEftVlCE e CALL us first -Wt-will sell your propert.v or guaranlC'e )'our eq\iity -before moving day. CALL for immed. appt. 968---4456. 0\l'NER an:\:iou~. 3 balhs, 4. !00 Nl'\l'POJ1 Center Dr I 125 .::;:;::..::;:....::::::...--= lf<=· Rolling HomesTPark, $325-4 Br. 2 Ba FIR. Crpts, Adults, Nr beach & shop'&· bdrms. pool. pa1io. Dining For Sa• e BUILDERS 8 w/addlllon. 646-4323 drps, drps. Patio.~ mos old. LIDO Sands, 3 Bd., 2 Ba, 11..i E. 20th St., C.M. rn1 .• J>uilr-ins. dis.hv.·asher. 3 BR. & DEN M +•• U R•nt~j Laguna BNch Busbard/Adama. 968-7202 frplc, lrg ytd, nu crpl5, 5m~137. f1rei)la~ in family rm. Brk Ideal lamlly home 01iUL.J10nt8 (j_JIMI $ A FEW LOTS LEFT FRESHLY Palnted-2Br hse drps, dsh\\mh. $3-1-0 yrJy SH-"'ARP'--"","-a.-che-lo-,-.,-tll-pd.- $-IP.900. %2-...~ 45 Fool lot . $7'9.950 CALL US FOR R·l, R-2 $115-Util Pd. Bach. \Valk to w/ wfw c:rpt, $lTS/nto. 1st lease. 54i80 River Ave., NB., $l'15 ~o. S50 cJeMing fee. 01\'NER sacrifu:f'. 4 bedrms, LOWES..T PRICED.~.. SALES & LEASIN'G . bea«;h & town. Stove & &: ~t mo'i, rent. 842-3418. 646-l:iSS. j Nl'. OCC & UCl. 5a7-T168 _ ~uil~~~~· d ~~~ sreui: Home on Lido. 2 BR. +; 2 full service facility 400ttr.-fl1Jhli-$f~\u Pd. Nice redec. l 4 Bdnn., 2 Ba. Crpt, drps, lBR. 2BA, 2 blks lo beach, NICELY furn. ·trg. l BR. •• fil't'platt In family rm, baths. Quiel end of the is-Oarwar Mator Homes C.I. .. ' ~ ~ • ~ Br. Ocean/City vu. Gar. blt·lns. $245/mo. ht & last $250 mon~!H encl gnr. Quiet. Adults, no Cu!-de-.sac, brk $36.500, landl.l~OSIX)REAL TY ~ ~2 BR. ~antront, mo's T dep. 84&-!H97. · pets. 2452 Elden ~2768. 846--13&3. . 531-6800 ,-Newport. Deck. Winter. Irvine Condominiums NICE 1,BR dJ?IX. Quiet. Se~. $2,!Xll .. Dov.-n. Sharp 3 3.177 Via ~ti~' Beach f2) T\\'0 vacant lots 315 & NUr.Y.IEW REN~ Unfurn 32:0 by &arace~ ~o'i~ult over . IX'drool'ft. 11ew drapes & t96l Angeles so· Ex-pa.ndo. 3~ Canal St, Lldo Shores, 6'13-4(00 or 2 BR. 2 Ba. Air/cond . , .$260 ' No pets. -· ~ carpe-is. $22.i50. BKR: SJ FOOT l,OT Awning & screened·in porch.. Newport Beach, $25,<m. 2 BR. 1 BA, walk to beach, 4. BR. 2'i'i: ba Turtlerock $425 VlE'\'! Few steps to bt'ach. 1 BR. $140 & $1,3.j. Large. BIG 4 BEDROOM 8~2-t..il8 Largest avail. on Udo 1 Bedroom. $3800. Set up on each lot. J~ E. Burla!tt, Feb. 1 to June 15. $285 mo. 3 BR. 2 be • , , ... , . , .. , .. $325 Spac. -2 BR, 2 BA, sep. din Ideal for Bachelo!'s. AduUs VA no dn., 2 BA. PrlC'l'd be-Irvine $61.500 lot in Long Beach. Phone 7006 Coiregdar Rd, Van-Wk.end 494-0589, or wkday 3 Bclnns. 2 baths. Nt!W. nn., frplc., elevator. $485. only. 1993 Oiur•·h SL r>-lS-9633 101,. mkt. $28.950. Xlnt in-1.:;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;;, LA\VSON REALTY (2131 664-9534. ~~~h-986&1, pOOne. 213: 360-6253. Turtle~ , ........... $375 530 Clill Dr. Lag. Bch. Da ne Point door/outrtoor enlt-rtainrnent S MODEL 675-t562 1972, ~4.1. 2 Br, l Ba, 5 Star ( _11 COTTAGE. redec .. nu bltlns, 3 BR.~ ha.Sharp! ·•• ••.•• $365 644·1615. __ :..:=-----1 home. Beau1. \l':t!C'rfall & RUTGER Meu V8tde Adult park, pt-'t ok. Must WATER.l'RONT, 30' boat,.. P cp1s, drps, nr bch-1 adlf, 2 BR. Top locaUon .•••.. $285 Irvine UVE in the all new Dana fishpond. conv. 60' x 12' pa· Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 story sell . .f96-7965. In Balboa. Lot 1 Collins Isl-util pd. SZ>O mo. 494-5985. Point Jlarbor -at the !io, sprinklers front & rear. 1ownhouse on fee land "'ith 4 Lrg. BR, 2 BA, den, AU. and, 6U.777tl. eve. NE\V 2 Br. _ A/C·shg. gp!. tifil.LMarlna-IAA-Motet, -· lrg. kitllnm. rm. con1bo., prime 11;1'\.'CnlX'll loc ation. ,NEWLY-crpted, drap ed , l ~ \VHITE \Vater, Coastal Vi£'w 'A'/W. sun/dk. Utl. rm, 34902 Del Obispo St. "'/W crpts. & drps., dbl. Immaculate condition, has frplc. redecorated. Xlnl L __ "..;'::"::.'::."..:''_' _ _, Lot. $21,500. Lee Hughes, Lido Isle $230. mon. Yrl/Ls. 552-rm (..a96--2353). Kil .. ~ns. ef-gar., VA paymts. less than had lots ol IC'nder loving cond. For Sale by owner. ~ . rutr ~lnl. 4M-M88 2 BR, 1 ~ BA. New . liciencies & apartments, rent. See today. care. S53.500 979--6894 29aJ Andros. CONTEMPORARY 4 BR. 3 Bit-Ins. Pool. $210 mo. heated pool, dlrect dial I' eel h II COLLEGE PARK, Sharp l··--------1 Mounteln, Desert, BA, compl turn,~ OW, "SINCE ™6" Call 64.2-2657 pl\onea, tt'levi1ion, sauna • JBr, 2 BA. Fam Rm. trplc, .&. ... •rtments Resort 174 washerldr)'el't $485 mo. Bldg h bath. laundry facilities, r I 293 Bowling Grren Dr, ........... 152 _:::.:;:;::.:_ ____ .:.:..; Avall 2-12 to 6-12. 6i:r5677, 1st .We~ Bank . • Newport Beec meeting room, close tD San t62-4471 (=) ...... JU $.ll,500: low <hln &$-0068 _;F~o::r:..:S::•~I•:_ ___ ..:.:;: BRU\N Head ski lot, 624-n09. Un1vers55'ty2 7POOOark, IrvN!nehl BLUFFS Da .. "-"t ts'd Clementi' and Laguna ne:o.1 to lodge & Chair. a... h Deya • '9 ' -ua.,)'U''" • OU I e Beach. Come play m~ our REALTY Newport Beach 38 Units um. t;4.6..3806 Newport c unit. 3 BR. 2~A. lrpl, harbor _ surfing , For Family Fun uAni~~i:Yc~;~r.vi~e Costa Mesa Reel Estate Want.cl 114 OCEANFROJ'IT rum 2 Br, ~R. 2 ba. bonus rm .•. $400 i~~\·. :S,~~· Nr. p001.~'. ;:[.~!!!~· Joho~: := 5 Bcclrooms, step-up living Call Anytime. 552-r::iOO BA'CK BAY YOU will rot believe this but frpl c, dlrung area, bar, 2 BR. l~ ba .... ···•·•• $225 1525/mo. v.rite BaX 2SS up. Bring this Rd and rm., big family nn Ofrice Jwurs S iUI to 6 PM the,e beautiful units are * Quick Cash * dhswshr, dls~I·~~~· $300 2 BR. 114 ha. Air Cone!. $;65 Balboa Island, 92002. receive $5 o[f on lint y.·ftire'pl, l't'ramic bench, "ii===== CONDOS prle€d just over no.cm per Will bizy your propercy. All mo. t)75...5.t49, • 3 BR. 2 ha ..... $310 lo $375 Sen Juen Cepistr•no --=oo·~··..:"c:::"'::.· ~-~-- showers. Sep. util. nn. i Carefree living qi large 3 an unit. Full prioe $385,CW. All cash within 72. hn.(Call Hou••• Unfurn. 305 e· eel h II Huntington S..ch ;~~~.ei:~·S44.,~~cAif .~~o~:rn~El ~~ -!re~!d=ew.:;t~ ~ ~~urnl~xcep: 9S2-8851 General r . •• 3c::· 2vt!!: u:~n:: $33WEEKLY '10<rTl>JU can be' yours in University $33.950. Big kitch, fml din, beautiful pool. Call 546-lEiOO i poo2 • ., 1~., $2501 =•.:""',,_2!H.ll. '258,1, Ex.Cutive Suites ~.· 2~0f! 0~ :!.SIX)~~ :;,t ii;' r:':::~· c!:U ~~~~~f6~ l(IJII_.,. REALTY D~~I "".""'U 'f" · 350 117 .Yarkto.wn .Blvd. ~~ Prime grnieenbelt loc, .. Toni lounge, billiard rm, Olympic OFENtJL J . "-s FUH roSE HICEI ___ .2:.! A Company WU.h Vision up exes n urn. Beach Blvd, •t Yorktown ~ ~ &cobar pool. 1orrti 'ON. West skle of ~-I ~ k BROKERS INC. Univ. Park Ct>nter, Irvine Balboa Penlnsula 536-0411 i ,,..,..,..,..,..,..,~~~I COLDWELL, BANKER Back Bay, Santa lsabel.I~ & 1 • ,Jll.j!Jll ttou1He * Apte. · Olfi~~I ~!:1m8 •AMI "'1;15006 PM . STUDIOS & l BR's. i~ YOUR FIRST Re~;~ewpo6:t4-~~e~100 l1...,l1fl('.~ij@i=p '~~=·t~~~~~~i~ * 45.0111 * 1 ...... --..,·~.,.··..,..,..,-..,~ .. 12i!,~ ~~~·~~~hi : :.!t:Jt= _ 10,0XI sq. ft. Orange County a3W.1tthCOSTAMfS4 ON Major green bi'lt, Balboa Blvd., ~t A e Laundry facilities INVESTMENT Irvine T•rrece 'Jl·5lll ( =) 5ll·•'ll * ENJOY CLEAN AIR * area. Call Mr. Dike These Are Just A Few Of Jianover rnodl'l, 3 br, 1% (dwnstnl, 5;~35 !ll' e Free utilities "~ 3 BR 2 BA \,.... fenced Ci"'-• •-""-an from tlda ex· * lease until Sept. Bus. N 2 B 2 Ba frpl e T v & 'd ·-" .. ~1.J\KE annnintment 10 stt " ,,. Panoramic view of Beach & ~TI~...,,..,.,,~~~·~~~~~ Our MANY RENTALS . . • ba. Catlu:~ral cell. For 213/863-1008. e Free lint:ns I this 2 Bedroom home on " · • .,. U'C" .... V',.-i:: 833-lOlO ask for R. M. Can· ew r., c . . ma1 serv. a,,..,, Pr I m e R -2. Pr°' yard, plus boat storage yrd, HARBOR VIEW elusive new 3 unit. Ex· ~ $95-IDEAL for student. furn. non. Rcsid. 552.-7835. $250 yearly. Z16·21st St. • Bar-B-Que perty .. DRIVE by ~ v.·Jk to Balboa Island, Some ccutive living for OWl'ICt". Bachelor wlkltchen. Avl. * 96~9 * e Phone service fngland. E A ~~'.500~~~U. Asking PORTOFINO Mgra~~n u::. ~ ~! ~-;;;-iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;·~~ Feb. 1. * ':.•guna Beech Dana Point e 1 MUe to ocean LAD R 3 Bdrms., 2% baths, fam. 0 n•< n= Patricia, San emente', $157-1 BR. over gar. ..., -.,.. Laguna Beech ~· t,~ ~. pl?r:t~a: 492--5299, 646-6T~ 551-4250, Bus''""' $140-PRIVATEF ~r. 81 ungkaldow1 Child/pet ok. Walk to heh. A!f.~':!,IVE 3 1~~ 2~ ~· BAfrpOIEI , LOR_, & I BR, patios, 968-4433 l.rg. gar. n1.--u. or 1 s t '>'lt;. Util Pd. 2 Br. So. ....,.uit:Ut... ce .... '6 ....,.,, cs, , p11v. garages - 4 SEASONS -SPECIAL OCEANFRONT ~~cor01&: ;:~~pl?. ~ 3 BR, 2 BA mobile home in ~portunity 200 pet. ~na. Gar: Yard. Deck. ,children welcome. eves, Divided bath &: lots of COMMUNITY · oce~front park, Laguna --* Cltlldren welc! • 2US92-2417. closets. Rec. hall, pool &: LGE. fan1ily home, ocean-~~~ton $&1,000. ~thryn Beach, $2'1,CO'i. '494-8239. NEWPORT BEACH $17r>-SINGLES OK? 2 Br. $400--4 + Bonus Room. 2 Huntington Be•ch pool tables, sauna batha. tront neighborhood. 5 BR., 3 COLDY.'EU.. BANKER Bu1inn1 Property 154 Marine Cotltracting Firm home, slove, retrig. Fncd. ttplc's 3 ba. gar, yard, ~eelsol: I..n~\~ ,,i~ .1 Be<lm1 .• ..i Ba1h, 2 Story. Family m1. 1vt!irepl. Very I fornl al rl1nini.: rm ., 2...~ sq. fr. :1ppro'I\. Profr'<. lndscpcl. All tt'rn1c:. Call ~-H:i6. •• e PRESTIGE 4 BEDR'OOM, den, :; haths, 3 car garage, carpel<;, drapes, built1ns. Large lot. BROKER, 842·1418. O\VNER mu9t sell. 4 twdrooms, 3 bath + pool. Patio. Dining rm, huilt-ins, dishwasher. firt>place, rear llvin1t rm. brk $38,900. 842-2.561. OWNER leaving. 4 bedrms, 2 baths. patio, dining rm, built-ins, di sh wash er. Fireplace, famil~1 rn1. Brk. $36,500, 962-8865. m GHLY llOUght a f t (' r Seabury homt'. 3 BR, 13.t ba, pool Mize yard. Vl'ry clean & shllg crpts. $34,950. 9G3-3744 art 2 pm. 20652 Chaucer Lane. By owner. Principals only. REPOSSESSIONS For Information ;i.nd loc:11.tlon of lhese F1-IA & VA homcti. c.'Ontact • KASABIAN Rul Estlte 9624644 BY Owner. F'm.rn:ilc11n Fountaln.9, 2 y~ old, l~e 4 Br. 2 BA, family room wlcRthcdral clmr & Parq11t1 noon. 1htt.a: crpl, prof, IJndlcaped. $41.!JOO. 10"1'> down. Open house Sat & Sun. 8(2...800.4, COME AND SEE thm very sharp deeontro • Bdrm., ttuce lo!, next door tn $40,000. homes, tor $28,000. CAI.L 842-l~IS. PATTI WAI.KER R. l:. "Weed It It~" From t:neuul'!I to fJ'ub turn them tnto cuh CAIL DAILY PlLOT CLASSITIED ....... - ha.. Huge living rm .• Re a 1 tors 644-2430 833--0700 Finest equip me b t & for kids/pet. patio, vu. IMMED OCCUPANCY Beaeh, 1 bile N. of Slater). w/frplc, Formal din rm 550 Newport Center Dr. CLEAN income prop, cent waterfront location. 35 Yr. * ~U-VIEW RENTALS • 842-"7848 1.i:e \vell equipped kitchen, C.M. By owner. $45.fXNJ. E-Z old l'Ompany. Space avail. $18().RARE Find! 3 Br. Ak>ne. G73-4Q30 or· 494-3248 New J Br apts $250. mo. ~·l'nlral!y Jqcatcd. Reert>a· I # 106 L' d Isle trms.. 645-202ll or 642-6560. for boat aales le repa.in. H ant Kids/pel we! Dbl garage, d."hv.·shr LRG. 2 BR. Pool. &am cell. tion nn. Over JJOJ sq. 11. on lft a Condominiums BILL GRUNDY RLTR. uge Y • 11 . Laguna Hills 331 Oswego, H.B. $210/mo. Utll pd. 17676 o~e lt'\'el, SllJTOU~ecl by i $Ill.GOO f I -160 67Ml61 coml ANDLORDSI LARGE, exccptlonalJv nice 3'1•!!!!!!!!!!!!"'5"!~!!!!360!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Cameron. 842-5l92.. nice garden &. patio areas. 111• Dock, 2'.:!00 sq, Jt., sifl,l?le ;_..:.:•:.'..:•::•c;•:._ ___ ....;;;.;. SERVlCE ~ 1 Lido Isle A ''l'ry functional. \\'ell 1 story, 3 BR, 3 BA. Im· . Beaut)' Salon -FREE RENTAL BR 2 BA home. Large enc . B ch ==-"'"-------I planned home. Room for mf'CiiA tr occupancy. LADIES Typewriter Sa.Je!I & ~ BEACON RENTALS patio. $298/mo. 83Q.8036. Newport ea bdrm .1 pd pool. $92,500. don't wear him out doing Furniture Store. anxiou.s * 645-0111 * Laguna Nlgu•I NEW Duplex, 3· br. 2 ba ~~·e. 11 adult'. ~~ pets'. " 499-2800 * yard v."OJ'k · move Into a Glass &: ScM!ell business LANDLORDS' From $28&-$310 Yrly. Walk $195. mo. yrl)' 673437. ~~&ll1lW 'Nb~ condominium and HOLLAND Bus.Sales • EXCEPTIONAL~ view. to bch. Encl gar. &t2-1188 or ~~ezr hi~~e::~~o:~ 1716 (OSalrange, CNMeeded64>-<ll 70 we Specialize in Newporl New 3 bdrm. Exclusive gate 1~64~Jl..~79~1~4~. --=-::=:--: I ~N~o~w:po::-:':' ~B:'.e:•~c:'.h:--;:::;:::; 675-6900 electric bltins &: airo(Ond. esman Beach • Corona del Ml.?' • guarded sectton of Sea Ter. YEARLY nr ocean 2 BR I ON OR CLOSE TO OCEAN ~ ~~ = Choice resales are now on CONY AL. Hosp. 99 Lse/Sale. &: Laguna. Our Rental Ser· race. Separate home. Month BA fpl • $225. ~ ~fa l.rg 2 Br Lower $200 ,.._......,.r-Westcliff Poof Home Ike market. 1 to 4 Bdrms. Dept. ot Mental Hygiene lie. vice ~s FREE lo _You! Try or lease $.500. 493-5769. ~d. cimmed. ~PY· Lrg 2 Br Lower $250 Juit ~sled &: ready for a Quick poggesslon. VA/FHA, 30, Lorre Roulstone fi45.'7555 NN"U-V·1VewlE' W RENTALS Lido ls1e ~ Lrg 4 Br Upper ~ Beautiful Pacific View iienl'. :\ Bdl'nls .. ram. rm., 5'70 F1WM $27.~. Book!'~.--------A.gent 6'/a-1972, t>Ta-4013 Rapidly appreciatin1:: R-1 thick . ag & beams. Heated larwin realty Inc. -613-4030 or 494-3248 T()\VNHOU9E • 3 Br & 2 BR lower duplex • l blk to land -8 plus acres nenr pool & lots more. Open to-<TI4) 968-4405 Investment 220 2 en M b $87 3 BR tncd stud)', 2~~ Ba.. Yrl)'· 1 \[Gj be h YI wt t $225 N'nter of tov.·n, planted to day :~m S2U1~~~~~E Newport Crest Condo Opportunity sus.: 2 a~ ~/~Un poo979i !!~I 1~~~/~m~o~. ~Re~•po~ns~;b=l=•·='="'=· ll~A;"~""""~b;I'";";'"';~~"'~ or a$250 n!'o~ ~ 46t~ ~. See ~~·nc~. cs~.{~. in/C'a!i Jnck Yonkl'J'11, Rltr. 642-1.976 l BR, Wt ba, Plan II, Good VACANT Rent .. A-House ch -Newpo;.. Beech ~f;;~. or p h 0 n e Tatum. Duplext's near the ~an l oc Bi; owner. Save over I VESTMENT Cepl1treno S.. 360 COLD,VELL, BANKER Miles L&non, Rf!Allor cUTTellt selling: pr Ice. N $225-2 ar: Channel.front, gar,"A::!pi::l:;•:.· .:.F..:";:':;"~· ___ ..:;-;: $29.50 per Wk & up. I BR, 2 Re a! r ors 644-2430 833-0700 * 673-R563 * 675-0224. SITE NEW 3 BR, 2 BA home, boat slip avail. Oilld ok. ,. BR &: Bachelors. Color TV , r).=io Newport Ct-nti;r Dr. 5678 cptd, w/bltn&. 496·1025, $2'15-2 Br. 2 Ba. Udo Isle. Balboa Peninsula maid serv., pool. The Mesa ~~~~~~~~~"S.-~ll~l:grt~l•~ite~m~•~· ;;:,·~"::;;'~·56~78~Cl~'~"~l~lled~~·=d=• ;;·:::·;:,· ;;642;·;:,; I $39,500 wkdya 6-9 PM or wknds. ~le. New crpts, drps. • $28 \Vk & Up On Ocean ~~i. Newport Blvd., NB. $© \\J:}}A-,lG £.!f S" The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle O lfeorronge letters of the four s::rombled words be. low to IOfm lour Mmpte words. I MEYPOL I I d I I I' _ I._· _._t ..... i ·_..v t-'l.__I j ~~1G"-A~I L;;..,·IE:;...,;;.. E1.~1 ~ A boby moy be Q hoolJhy ~=· :::'.·:::::·:::· ::'__Pi"k but may olao be a loud I L AW B I E 1-· H• 1--,.;;I ;.;.;..I """1 -'.-I .::..-I ~ o '"""•"'" .._ dlidle .-J ' by 1.111.,. lo ""' .._ "°'d . ''" ............. -r<o. 3 ........ ZONED RA 3000 • 29,700 aq. NEW 3 BR, 2 BA home, Gar. Lovely Bach • 1 BR·Rooms ft. suitable for 10 Units. An cptd, w-b1Uns. 496-1025, $315-N~ 3 I+ den. J:h~ Maid Setvice. Pool. Util Pd OC.'EANFRONT, 3 BR, 2 BA. Additional 19,800 sq. fl. m!Q' wkdys 6-9 pm or wknds. gar. VH:W o ocean, • Call 675-8740 • ~i491Ca~ :;:::: 6~ s be available for 7 more Corone \del Mer W(;.v1EW RENTALS FML rmate needed IOI" UCl Unit.I. Owf't"l' May carry. Crp m,,. 6_ ·~· "' 4,_. .,., ... stnt to share 2. Bdr. bench 1 Blk to ocean, Newport. Call •-•• •-~•• • BR 1 BA. ts •-..w ...... .,...>U"lI Ad"\", EASTBLUFF y u Be h & ~l,;:195::::·_;,64°'2-"955=:::· ___ _ .. .............. RT He'""ta. All 2 no pets. $1i5/mo. 962-8449· Separate hottse, unusual 8~ bi'rea~r.' suJ:ck & 2 BR, on -the beach/pier, 1~ Id '~'for owner 38R 38A. 2 STORY large 4 bedroom or 3 & den. garage Call 673--5332 \V/O. Yearlj or wtnter ~ ., ,_: Unit ia 6..c. .,.:.:,'l e -$310 mo. teue Fa1nlly room PIU!I large STUD.IQ 1115 •BR II""' n10., Prlta A gar., 536-5C06- GCC:Upal'IC)I U1£_one ·~ formal dining r oom. · ' · •J Apt. Unfurn. 365 Extra LArge. Enc~ Coit• Miu Complete privacy wtth House, 2 BR. S325 Garagt1. Possible to own enclosed rear and front P.tARSHAU. Really 6r>4600 2 .l 3 BR Ap~. Crptg, for 10% lnltlal lnvestml!'l'lt. e JIURRY or\ This! Bache. yard•. lovely garden. No Coronl del Mir drapes, blt·ln!I. F'l'om $140 ~~r.. Call Any~mc. lor, fum., $80 all utll. ild.w-, {)'!ts. $475 per month. fi.4&-371!6 or 54;.";-0700 for Into. '"" ,,,_, ALA Rentals • 64S-..,YVV Call 673-6568 or J.S&-3688 1 er. turn .. encl gar. Adj. to Balboa Island ~ e WOl'l'T !As!! Ill<. S!v/ $m. S BR'• oo Klnga Rd. eompl •oop'g .... 11. $115. 602 I :::;:::;:;..;;;;;;;: ____ I ~~· 1 ~ ii cpt/<\f'P. YIU'd. Sm!. pet ok. Bltt11, crpi. drps. Call Hf':liotrope. 831·1310. " 2 BR. up:r.r. Ideally Socatec1: I $135 1.1111 pd Mr. Gerard hl: 620--3549 • 2 blkJ to Big Conlna. Bach. 3 yn o1 • Steps to heh. Gar. 1:?&' ALA R~t~ls e 64.5-3900 i :30 to U AM weekdays. Sif,Q. A: $1'75. Util pd. Yrly. $325/.mo yrly. 548-73!18. ,;.~__:. "! . BR. d Wgc fe NEWPORT SllORES , . BR. 1 adult,. no pet. 66-J6l4 &.Ibo• hnlnsut. OIAIT Of'"" tOtWfll co. led ~kld'?'i: pets OK den, 2 BA, pOOI & club privl. l ROOM studio w/vvt en. 8 .,..,.,VEEN 111_ .. & Bel;J w~s1 $2?0 ~ l.tt 1 last. Nr. beach. $300. S..2218. trance'. $90 mo. CaH 8-5; .:.~ • ~ $500 M to lllWIC In o.c. S97..9361. I 2 &: :i BR. • $275/$300 898-3250; aft 5: 640--0372 BR-2 BA. = Industrb!..J!!~· W~: Q.EAN aml l Bl' Duplex ' Yearly. \Vlllk to beach l4l' 2 B~ apl lmm1tc cond. Call ' ~~-~alton, ~,7,e Prtf;---1-ant.-itcw A "'"tri&'. Ct...Y'M>Od Really 548-1290 Good JocaUon, Call 6'JS..2663 Corona del Mer ~ , 240 smtmo. M8-6i80 ** OCEANrnoNT 2 Br. art t>pm 2 8~ POOi. 2 Pll'k's lt4lla. Mon*Y to Loan mR, drpes, crpts. refrl.-. ~I oc .. ~~/mo. Coste Meu . $210 ll'JO lncld'• water. 8 PRINT NUM&EREO LETIElS IN I Stert Thl1 New Year ttove, ~ar. yard, no pets, f.t' y. . NICE 2 Br Tr'aUcr $120 * 6'2...3073 * THESE SQUAtES On The Rl,ht Foot baby ok, 174 Mon!~ VIS1a 3 BR., ~ hA. ~~~· -;.!ature nd\lits, chlld ok: SO. of lf'W)'--2 BR. 1 8.\, ~ CONSOUOATE BILJ..S NO\V Vt1CAndtfl cost moneyr Rent f~'?·:1Agtv, be~~«Xlt • . Cali &G-12\5. trolc. Ure petk>, ~ ..., u~~R~~N~~o,v,~ L~TlERS I I I I I I I . wmt A 2nd'" TRUST DEED your tiou.e, apt., stort -· ' ' . U.IMAC Be Uf 2 BR.. Pool i 'ndl')' mi. m1mo. - ·-. . . _ • _ . , PRIVATE 1""U'NDS bide.\ elc. thru I Dally Pllot lla\te 80methlna )'Ou""'&: 1r ~\et itmo!phmt .t blt·tna'. Nffd •"Pad"'!' Pl&oe an ad! SCRAM.LETSt ANSWERS IN CLASSl'"'CATION 700 AVAn.ABLE C1"• 11ed Ad. Sell"''' 1""" "'1111 ~!", Nllledow -~-1 11'5. Milli -• c.JJ ....-. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~"~:!:~~.::__!_::::.__ '.~CALL~~.!;TI~l-!!:·~·~B~KR:::!.:':.. now! Cll.\t f\42~ Now! Wf' • 1:tU OV"'Wlo. ' • j ' • -- , ' ' Tutsday, January lb, 1973 • DAJLY PILOT 23 J~I ~ 1...,-....... l1'l 1;;1 ;;; .... ~-:1~1~~1 ~' ;;; .... _ .... ,-~lal~l~l;;;;-;;;;""';;" ...... ;;;'~~1il.iii-....... _·-.:;l~..;1 I~ r •· -.... -lltl Apt. llftfllm. 3~Ae!· Unfum. US ~I. Unfum. US Apt.., . 8 uolneu/Ront1I 445 Found llrM ads) 550 Comont, Concroto Toi.vision Ropolr 0.-ol Gtft 1· L ., Unlum. ~ F um. or Unlum. 370 1------'-"---"l--'--'-==;.;_--l.C=====-.!.·-1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .... a.ac11 "TiiE factory'' hu shops MALE Shepherd mix, blk PATIOS, walks, drlvea. Saw. KEY iV Srr"'k'<' au priL'fl. ' "9t0n IMch Huntlnttoft luc:h avail, 'in the mall rana:lna: v.•/tan markings, 4-$ mO!I. break, remove It repl.aol Quoted Gi. ndvwice. No UNtQUE Lacuna Caalle I ;;;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I fron:i, $80/mo._ 1deal ·tor old. Vic Hllrbor Blvd. 0 1. concrete. ~ tor est. trlckl or 1.ii!!lritlck.I. Call f VI LLA-MARS-Ell._W--Apta. Wldt ooean v1ew1..1 1 •molt• a.bop, tro_plcal tllh 646-21668 .:hild Care l~..uma~~"~"""~1~""~· ~~~I SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM 9t. = ~ =· ~ ~ HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST ~':£;.,.:'B.a: ~-St., Loil SSS Furnlshod 1..-Unfurnlshod ba.; Ip. l'OOllll1 CUltom THE y,. .... , School, .... [IlJ Adult Llvl"I w,a ftp1pers. ch6ndeUen, lndu1tri•I Rental 450 lit Karat &Old Juvt'nial 2~S-6. open 6 am-7:30 pm. I ] 11 Dlsbwaaher color coordinated appliances • moatc ute, •butten. "'° Spa.I.I. COU...,,, Estate l"1v1'na READY FEB. 111, 1973 "''•'•'wa1~~·..£0" "'"sh baod Prof. teach"'· $20 wkly.[;;;;";';"';';-;';';;~~~~[ Plush shag carpet. mirrored. wardrobe door1-Mo. putla.lty tum. Also IRIMI ''"'J "6 w/ amo ...... 1. Jan. • vie li'i6·3706 or 645-1057. indirect lfgtbl1'ng tn kitchen. breakfast b•• • •,.v~t}iOMoonn't~tho-.!.~·. l2l0 2 A . ~ LAGUNAM.NI IGUE L De1·by ReResl. or Volcano DAY Care, lnfant1 to 3 yn, -~ ,, ._._ cres. Beautiful park·llke surroundings. Ho~. ward. Days, Sl8 f>t'I' week. Call 646-5788 Job Wanted, Mi le 700 pu1e g~vate fenced paUo • plu1b landscer. OCEAN view lease . 2 l 3 SUnken Pool. Sparkling Spanish Fountains . 1600 SQ. r"'T. & UP. ~170. evei. 646-5676· co°'°==..,_,o,.,0302""'. ____ ~11----~--"--'-' ~1-al cklrBar-B-Ques -large heated poo. BR, 2 BA. New. Blk lo bch. • Spaclals Rooms • Separate Dlning On San Ditto f ree\\'llY 11W'~ I x1~A~~~.: i.-1cENSED, iood rer., hot SCRAM-LETS an • A condftioning. U'5 up. $3183, «14-2339. •·Walk in Closets Call 831-1600 ~!ALL LONG HAIRED meal¥, lots ot iutentlon. 3101 So. Brlt tol St., Sent• Ana 5574200 LUXURIOUS oce11.n apt, 2 • Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets FOR LEASE M-1 uni1s, 1200 \\'HITE FE!it MALTESE 968·0887· ... ANSWERS COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. Br. 2 Ba. $425. or w/tum. I BDRM. Unfurn. 'IM. Furn. $1M. & ""° "! 11· Sanla "'" DOG. 12/31/72. REWARD Contractor MANAGING AGENT ;e,;67~ .. ..::IO'lll:.:.::..· -----2 BDRM. Unfum. •IM. ·Furn. $215. Owner n<i98>-3l!l6. -1100. 96.1-3222. --------IE 1 1;uv ·Lido ltl• TOWNHOUSE 2 SR, l~Ba ., 1400 sq, ft. Rent•ls Wanted 460 s.~ tAn doe \\-earing ROOM ADDITION S inpoy -a -Eagle --~·-' d ---------' Rh' ll "Sadie" PATI OS Bewail -YELL.ER. A baby Apt Unfum 36S Apt u f 365 U1uucu.ishe $200. COUPLE desire 1 or 2 Br. me&tone co Ill' • may be a h~l lhy pink btJL I'-'"''"-"..;;...;.;;.;.;;;.' __ ..;.:,:: • n urn. UPSTAIRS 2 BR., 2 BA. Houae or Duplex furn or un. vie do'i'niown H.B. area. Financing 894-3511 ntay also be a k>ud YEU... C~e del Mer C t MMe-crpts,:111:, frplE, Adlts, DO ALL UTILITIES FREE rum w/ Good Rev.:atd. Days 534-7373, JACK Taula.ne· _ Rdpa!r ER.. 1-16 -------· ---- l'ij:iiiiiii;iii;;i;;miiiim;-!"°'0>l'o;"..;-~-:,O.---·-~·....Rtt!• mLJeue .. 61WIU. -·~--~-Walk to Hunting,ulOJJnu.C.eennui."r'-------1-1"'",'-'"°'..,.:.JDlia.,.,_5 s,~j Eves SJG-&118. remod., add it. 20 yn. exp. II IMH Verde Adu.Its, No pets ext 496 or ~s ~2.364: l{EWARO=Wilrel-ioit a'f '1:1c1t"?ttY'WifC6:-547~. W•nttdrfem.i.102 NON smoking geoUemen Firehouac Bar Sat. nlteL Additions Remodeling NEED help' at home? We o.c;..,~ .~ ~ DELUXE' 2 a: 3 Br, 2 Ba. IA QUINTA HERMOSA needs reasonable priced Keep moner. return l'Oll· Gerwick & Soll, Llc'd ha\'e Aides, Nur ses' encl aar, $160 up_ Rent.al room. 675--03lO·, uong7 ~~~t~ Sentimental value', 67HCMI * 549--217'0 HoUlekeeptrs, Com"''"""'"'", Ofc, 3095 Mace Ave. ~~~~~~-~~~ ~·~ ~-· 5'6-103'. 16211 Perk1fde L•ne, H.B. ~ REWA~ .. Hoed young .)riffing IC,~o;~~=c-cm=r':'~"-'_· ~U-p~j-o~b~n' ~ vie Shuals-Oerul)' 1, Laauna. Rooin Additions. S50 up. lighl housekeeplng. Cookina, ON TEN ACRES Apt1. fum./unfurn. I.ease ' Fttt:place / prlv. pa t101. Newport BHch 714: 847·5441 If ~' male gray cat, ~ea collar, PLANS.Hou~. Re mods, LIVE-In conipanion for iad,y· Ower !lOO till tre•• ';••·---~~ 494-5'191. 557-0626 557-9695 no laundry RderttK.~I ex-:~.!~,~11:·~~;:1;~~ OCEAN and (4 blks. So. ol San Dieg(t Frwy. on Beach I TRI-Oilor Beaale, Curly tall G1rdenlng changed. N.8. area. Poobl Tennis Contnt'! Bkfst . 900 Sea Lan, Cdi\f !H~26ll (?rlacArthur nr Coaat llwy) re11•l111wttln1lor HARIOR VIEW 1 blk:, W. OD Hott to 16211 l>arkside Lane)'. Announcements 500 up to the rla:ht, foot and ·673-7141 ,_ J1111C!oUJ 11ew I• or ;.;;.,;.;;;_;.;.:c;;.:c;;:,: _ _;= ~ tall, 3 yrs. STORM DAl\-tAGE liousccleaning w1tnted. 2'.tltlltoom 9PMt111e11t $111111 ''Where Conpnlllllty F I OL;D FURNITURE 499-2603 Professional Gardener, Tree Call Sally PREJ'ERR.ED area • Priv., Ptls ok. rrom $l~!o .. r1tT111!11(1 Prevall1'' urn. or Unfurn. 370 Don't thro1v it a111ay yet. lt FEl\f. cockapoo, shaarru Pruning, Br'llClng. Cleanup11. 548-6475 ~' bl Br., 1 aa 1 . Crptl. in J:00.1l00f•'"'" ,.~.. Elqam apartment1 detianed ----& it's stageworthy, lhe.. llvlne bela:e color named Sandy. do"'""rmant sprees_ 00;!.:...,.,_ Help Wanted, M & F 710 love! 2 2 1V1lllbl1. Modtl•~ O:OO AptL., I~ ~ p fruit t Fr~ ""'Y"'• tru;, w prv. ear. co11a1.&ew.,11oM:~S.2300. wtth a MuW1 touch, llUoo Costa Meu-. ,_ Community Theater will Vic\, C.d.M., 675-0993, ray ............ .,. .. ,,i ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:·;;;;I Avail -ncnv. $230. 61:>-4873, =~~~~--~-·I perb house aecurllY, exclu-take It oil your hands. We 64&-9903. i64fi-5893.7';""~=.,,--,.-.,--i' 673--0937. P.irk·Llke Surrounding live Venallle1 dub and LA MA.NOIA need couches, chain, tables, LOS'I'--female lriih Setter GARDENING service, com- 2 bedrwms P.ach. BlUnl, QUIET. D£LUXE pool wtth unique Aquabar, Brand New-Deluxe UnitJ Rooms 400 rua:s, etc. Call Tom Titus at Thursday Dana POinL plete clean-up work by ex. carpets & drapes, choice 1, 2 le 3 BR API'S fOuntalna lU\d lormal gar-Ren:t now for YoW'-coo-~·'1287-af~r 5·o~ck>ck. Large · 'reward. Please p e r I e n c e d~e lla.b le location. Lease $aKI pr. Pvt Patiol * Htd Pool della. All l*1't Of tbe Soutb atruction allowllllct' ot 1 PRIV. room 6 be.th for return 496-.0255. gardener .. Free estimates month. Call 6_7l-SS50 RLTR. Nr . Shop'g * Adults only Cout'1 ftne1t apartment mo'• free rent. 1 BR, 1 BA woman. Kitchen privileges. SMALL C'hrl.rlm&.• Puppy 963-1072 or 968--0832. ROOli-IY 3 Bedroom, 2 bnth, AllO Furn Bach. Apta communU:y. A: den, 2 BR'• A: 3 BR's ~:isi7 Newport area. II') h111.ck & bro"'"· Mee:a Verde !\t!KE'S Gardening Service. pound noor. $350 pr. month Martinique Apts. 1 Bedroom/1tudk)B from $1S5 From $155. Dilhwasber, • Penol\als . area. 56-7427. Complete la'An a.nd yard next to park A tenni•. call lm Santll Ana Ave., a.1 2 Bedroom f1om l305 Garba,re disposal, all wtltt!. Hotels, Motels 410 [:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; LOST \.\·bite ma!• >!alto•• .",'!'.~,estimates 548-8251 Ball 673-8550 · Modd1 opoo 9 A.A!. Ill dUJk Encl pr. ........ pool. • -~· 2 BR, frplc, new cpt1 I. dtps. N Duple SC..2001 m Scott Pl., C.M. $32.50 wk up •Pia. Children 530 1/13 B&]. Pcnin ST;r-1515. EXP. H&.wailan Gardener. Pool Lo S~ N -9W Xes-. Comple1e gard~ serv. ANCIENT MARINER Now liu·llli' ./'""-.DISHWASHERS 0 11.)'Ume, ,\&o 18-21 ey Agt. Mgr Apt U3 646-5542 ~ BBQ'1 Pett acceptable. ROOMS $18 wk up w/ kiL Person•l1 dog w akin allergy. Sat. , · ase · e~ UncMr New & pet section. 237S Ne_wport * HINDU SPIRITUALIST * REW ARD, white female cal, Kama1ani 6 4 6 _ 4 6 7 6 everything, 67l-3!1SO. • 2 .Bdrm. l BA • ·•••• $195. M · t Blvd. CM. ~ 6'15-3967. Let this ad change your "1th flea collar. San ~1337. ' ' Appcy ln Per&0n * GREAT VIE\V _ 2 BR. * :e!u Bdrm, 2 BA · ••••• $295. ON THE BLUFFS ~~=RIA Gu.it Home ' 415 \\•hole outlook on life for the Clemenle. 62-5424. . 3 pm-a pm, Mon.fr! -npl!; bltt::s, 51mi.1etkY, JiOOI F~ ;~Pa~f.la.nd A'T NEWPORT-1. &2 Br. Y\im"&tUnfUrn. better_ PmfesslonaL advk.-c CHDiUAliUA, fem, tan, g1~y G•ner•I Se_rvlcet lblll 'f.'. l,.;Qa.i;l J:lwy~ $t10 up. 615-35l5. qWe . on life. Lie. Readings d11ily. face , "Peeper," Lag Niguel. Newpor1 lieach tioMi-0201 t t &t~ty· AdWtJ, no From Newport Blvd.j tum at ~Jloor'::.'Co~eW8y 1! 10 AJ\t-10 P~t. 4.92--9136. Re\\•ard. 49.>-4486, 499-1331 C•pt1ln1 Cir C1ref .• :o•·Fullerton' st. (at Bay) Hospital Rood ( block Inquire about our. Move-in * Private Room * 492·0034, 312 No. El Camino l ~~~~~~~~~l\Ve \vash & wax completely, ARCH ITECTURAL 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1iJi~LYTi~~;;r;:!J;';;. i.bovePacltlcCoutHwy) to Allowance. 525 Vletoria""St. lor Real, San Clemente. custom & det~ work. \Ve MUDEL BUILDER LOVELY 2 BR, erpts.. drpB, entrance. 900 C&gney Lane, t Jlarbor CM 6(2.8970 Ambulatory Lady or Man C•ptalns Car C•rel II i-) plck·up & deliver. Phone M l M be bltlns, gar, downstrs, laund N-··po· rt B'a~ Ca. 9--a • · · Good, nutrltloui Food. \V k11tructlon 646-3632 or &lS-1191 for free 111· In"'"• "w•.· 1 "'do' Cost• Mou * * * SPARKLING NEW , IAY SHADOWS Apartments Spack>us, Light & Cheery! ADULT UVING I BR'1 FROM $i 57 fac nr lhopplng ~ .... · '"''• ~. EXTRA LARG"' 1 Br. New e \\•ash & vJa." complel<'ly, "•tlm•t•. neat wor . Ii ~ ng .. ' • .nll""UI..... Telephone: cn4) 845-0080 . I paint ~. led I Nice, cheerful atmosphere. custom & dl;'tail \vork. \Ve I ~------~-~I·"'""="'"'-----~ all types Of seal.I): model•. LOVELY 1 Br Apt. l'ieJr ~-~--'----·I ~ $140.' Ma:re ~s: '* Call 548--4153 * pick·U P & rlelivf'r. Phone I 1 HANDYMAN .-all kinds ~f plot pllu111, Jifaphicl i: ~ C~JJU~ .. N13°1_pcta:. $135 PARK NEWPORT lnfant ok. No pets. 1887 640.3632 or 645·1791 for frel' Schools & \\'Ork, small JObS a speclab-Wsplays. t..1U&t isee aainples. "'""" Monrovia, ~2174. Vacatlon "'Rentals 425 estimate. lnatructlons 575 ty. 9'fS.4639. 546-9723. Appoml~nt ni1:_546-&0l. 2 BR. Aduli., ~II. BAY APARTMENTS 2 BR._ Near ahopplng. PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· i-=---=--= H•ullng A5SEMBLERS ~.&16-ftm387 W. Oft tff bay __ 16l3__:Call::Ssn:::..;~::::.Aoa..:::.72:.:Ac..ve-'''-·-·I B:~e:;,~~~21ff.l,~,: ~~~ncys!~1~~l~1~ 'Jc·~~:Jot!~~~ YARD, garage cleanups.FIB~R:~:~STRE~AIR 2 BR, unfum. Crpts. drps. Luxury ~ebt Uv!na:. ov· 1ml P'OUP· rn-n48 1ion & adoptlorui ref. AP-1 1~H~ll~l•~D~n~•~lng~~Sc~ltl~.~ ~~~I Remove 1:ree1: d1rt, ~· A ER ranee/oven, rW'I&.· No pets. eriooldna the water. Enjoy Huntl"ffOn BMch CA RE. 642-4436. Drivewys, grading. 847-. Neede.U !Or !:';tif°w~! boat $140/mo. 96!t-145.5. m<!,OIX>be.ltb 1;-, 71Wlm-l.;.;_;;.;;;;:o.;.;.;..;;.c;;;.;.;,;_ __ IR•nt1l1 to Share 430 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. ~HAULING & cleanup by exp cou~papy .. P at . pper LARGE 2 BR. crpts, drps, min& 'poola, 7 ~.hted ten-BRAND NEW Phone M'l-7217 or 'olTite [ · ] college student. \je lrk. ~uie Corp., 1919 E. Oc- BeautUul appointment! in· l'\1'· Estarx.1a JU IChoo1. nil courta. PJm miles ()f QUO VADIS Ill ELDERLY Enaliah widow P.O. Box 1223. c.o.ta Mesa. _ Senbaand"-'8. 534--1846 ()r 534-2164. cidenlal,_ S&r!ta Ana_. -- elude Decotn.klr Firepl1ces. Older pre!'d. ~ GT.H14.5. b1cycJboarde traill, pultfne, ahuf· renUn& comfortable 2BR. l COUPLES PARTIE.S GEN. Haullna:. Tree/Ahrub ASSEMBLER 2 BR's FROM $In Sh&& Carpeting Private NEW .... 1 ... 2 Br .-.._.._ fle ' croquet. Junior 1'1 =orOM~ :~~. b& home In COM, lookin& • Call Phil 2 to 8 PM trim. Gar .t: yd cleanup. Eli:per. in MMe111ollni &: Patlol Pool · J cuzzi ' "'"'"'• ·• .. tn .... i-, from Sl74.50 monthly· alto 1 for wom~o ahr home & SJS..""AA Babytlttin.n EtL &2303, 5:>""7--6004. cauoraU~ electro mecb. • · 11 • fncd rear yrd 1ar. Sl.85.~ and 2-bedroom ...:i.!. and FR $135 rent. vl. Shr ~ ··• aevu .. -e11. ~ cow-ts -Gas 21K8-B Garden i..n. 548--3763. 2-atory town ~-Elec-Htd Pooi-J actml·Satmas hsework. $100 per In(). SWINGING SINGLES BABYSITTING my home, Housecleanlng 1..tulton lnduttrle1 .$'J.50.2 BR., frpic, erpts, drpe. trlc kitchen1. private pa:~ Re.3"Wkm Roorn Ir More! 675-8346 Call Jim, 2 to 8 p.m. pre-achool age, infants. HOUSE OF CLEAN lb44 ~~~·CM 419 IAY St COlta Meta Yard1331; dog ok. 6?5-6461. or balconlei, carpetlna. dra· MultMM" °""'ED.IANTo EPtta ·R 0 0 MM ATE needed, I ~---5»-~-"3122=---F I ttnie. exp. w I rel. THE PROl'C:SSION AL _E<lwil, Oppor. :t:m_"'"'- M ~·a E 1-Baker, C.M. pl!lies. Subteinnean park· female on .. _A .. -~--.t Social CluDI 53~ 963-2.w EANING ==-.* ...... , · -3 BR,~ BA. oo-ts, SlT:i mo. ina: wUh elevators. Optional OCCUPANCY ' ~• . .r• ~vw ..... , I-----'----'"' . CL SERVICE A1,l1tant Meneger * $100 ""-., imf El camtno maJd Rn'ke. Ju.It north of 18992 Florjda St. ~ mo. 64>3538 btwn >8 FIND YOURSELF Wish to care lor child in my 10% Discount wlthls ad Womens apparel. Nud far '"""""!l!!!"!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" I -• F·-•Jon •·•--• t J bo ( b1k W _ _..A1.1 IN SOMEONE ELSE home, aaeii 2-5. Very 642..a24 or 646-2527 So r-•t p•··-t= St. CM. 551-4511 -· ~IU a am ree 'ii , . ()f ; .. -J.JCJU SINGLE workln& Kiri .,"Ollh\ reliable, ref. Mon-Fri. OFFICE CLEANING 1'00' our , .......,.. -ltl>re-DELUXE and San .1ol.Qu1n Hilll: Road. and Beach Blvd.) like to lb.are nice apt In DISCOVER . 979-8156. , Mu1t have ai>Ud aalet exper. APARTMENTS D•n• Pofnt TelepboMal(n4) '644-1900 1 BR. Adultl. 1 bUt: to beach. CdM w/same. 21 to 25 yrs. DISCOVERY Dedlceted CIHnlftf 1-'Jeasc wriH b"b b 1!!f?fma1N Afr Cond -Frplc's -3 Swim-for rent lnfonnatkln Shag crptg., drps, No pets. ~$100~.'fu"tl~l.~tnc~I~ . .!lln-1;;;~"'~1~-rlce I i71i4·iii835-6885iii-iiiiiiiiiiiii2J3.ii387iiiiii·3.19iiiiii3i I ~B~1~t~h~tu~b~r~o~po~lr---· I* ~"'"WE~~OO~~EV:JjE~R~YTHIN~~G\;* I resume to u u , _..... o. ming Pools • Health Spa • 2 BR, 2 BA, $215. • Yearly-Boyfront $135 202 14th St 536--0352 & reflnl1h lng Refs. Free eat.-S.2839 urange Mall,• ural1Jlc, Ca. T --•· ~--·-G and Avail Jao Llth Lov ly · ' ' ' WANT i .. .1 •• to &hare nice !12665. Attn: Prealdent. cuu~ ......w.·11 • arne • • 3 e new unfurn, apts. ......, ~------\ LITE HOUSEKEEPING Billiard Room. * &U-0086 * 3 &::: 2 BR .• 2 ba. each. Pier N rt •--:h Huntinaton Beach home, $85 I Jal REFINISll n "''Jiile or color AVON CALLING I ewpo -c per mo 536-1257 sa&-1796 -toat ~,...... in your home or business. $3 an hour 1 BR. From $100 Huntington BNc:h .t: slip. Maeyextru. Immed. · • _ 54.'l-S470 Tre. Inc. • 642-3148 . fo help.with lnose after·the- 1 BR. A Dea From $185 occupancy. 1\-tATURE Christian woman ~--~~--~-~ holidll.)'• billl. A 11plendid "EDITERRANEAN Clll 673-3663 "'"Ma<' Ev Ll•Vie to ~e Corona del Mar Carpent•r ::-..int Hou1eeleanin& Earning oppot1un11y 111 your m OVER 62 ??? : "'.J"'<ll,ll;J<I "· home, wtd(1'.I.'. 67J..8566. 550 By Day. Own Traiaportation own nelgh1Jo1·hood VILLAGE RETIRED ??? 3 BR. houoe, share w/l or ,F __ ••_n_d_(f_rM_•_d_•._) --Corpenlry" Plumbing * 83H648 * 540-7041 . 2400 Harbor Blvd., c.M. SOCIAL SECURITY ?? male ()r females. Call WE found ?o.tyaha. Blk & .. ~,..Lohn• !7 ... BI!!, Prof. Cerpet Cleenlng BABYSITTER. lull time (n4) 557-tmO PENSION ??? ·b •ig 642-4179 alt S PM. Beige German Shephard. 5G-.,_.._. ""' "" Abo 'W1ndoYll 6-Ooor care. days Moit-t'ri, ~::$0, mov- RENTAL OmCE VILLA YORBA G I R I '°5 60 "'" Knowa all trick& WOODWORK, paneling, Call Dulci> 537-llOll ing to Turtle Rock, EN 9 31) 1r1gff or .,, -r-•·. Vic ol •&• & Pomooa ••-"--Ge 'I O!!!: : AM to 5:30 PM '"" ....,"' ca ..... oc,a, pauua. n Income Tix • l/1i-need sitter In arN, * 2 WEEKS FREE* 142..9622 NEW stora&e garages, 3 834-5370 ()r 963-21.M repa.tra_ Duke DaDurka, Exp'd only for 2 )'r old boy. · l BR.. $123 FOR LEASE sizes, for mobile homes, IRISH Setter, female puppy, 64&-7598. $4. mtn. Open 9 AM-8 PM . Our hae or )'OU1'1. Pleue Vllta clel Mesa 2 BR.· $144 Luxury 8&7front Apl1. boati Ii: miac. !>t8-9766, vie downtown Hntgn Beach. All types of , 431 N. El C8.mJno Rea1 cill 637~ evl'l- ADULT GARDEN HOMES 3 BR. . $1&l 1 &::: 2 BRI. $350 to S550 from $140 644--l()fjl. Sunday Jan It ..(Zl3) .. CARPENTRY ... San Clemente, 492,...67fi6 BABYSITTER, my home, IRVINE AVE. AT MESA ALL TJI'ILITIES PAID Geo,,. Wllli1rmon GAR*CE for rent $25. per 597-2833 Ii'· • sm. 53&-1648 Jenitoriel C.01t& Mtu., 5 ~ wk,. 11 Move In w/deposUs only Ri1ltor month. Huntington Beach. LRG black lhOrt haired A-1 Carpenter m job too --a.m-6 pm, ()WQ tr&nl nee. 1 Br. $160 __ 2 Br. SDI e Luxury 1 hr 1pt. * 548-6570 * Oakwood Is $1 million in Near Ocellrt f213)4lJ...4619 female do;. Posa:ibly 1 yr or small ' JEFF'S CLE AN I~ G' ~133$. DIY A Nlabt Seou'Jb', Jlool, : ~:!..·-... -,-,.-'recreation. Swimming Office .flent•l 440 younger. Westcllff area -Call Gordon, SJ0.-361 ~~(:~~· BAB~,,Y~s'-'11"'·1'°ER""'needod==,""1,..c1ay,,... Fountaim. Rec. Blda:. w/ • OlO!Cf,ol 2 cclorlCbemei WESTCLIFF 2 BR. l'it BA. pools. He alth clubs. ~ NewportBch&f2.3103. Cirpet Service · wkinmyhome.2Cbildftft. exerclle rm, bllllards, 001· • eua•·m ••~ting ~-~··· Bl 1 Saunas. Tennis courrs. orTici ~'x40', paneled. FND: 2 cocker =el 1 blk, Mo·-ry Penn. posltJon. 968-t379 ()r TV. Ell. Apt. ha1 dish· w ~r¥ i..,,...,.,..,,....,. tn1, P v .. ~-.t-•• •--I -~· refri & e Jacuzzi patios, adults only. no pets. Billiards. Indoor golf drfv· wu ......... •·n••taae. w w new 1-red. Vic: th Ccsta JOHN'S Carpet &::: Uphoilttry BAR.MAID, Apply Knott;y ;~tlo or 'dee~~ e Heated pool 1728 Bedford Ln. $225 per ing range.Sand Volleyball .. carpet, atr-.cond., bath, Plaza C.M. 521..0077 after Drl·Shampoo free Scotch· REPAIRS, planters, brick, Ke&, 2125 Harbor Blvd, Q(. $15 & Up e Dead-bolt Jocks mo. 548--1333. Whirlpool Baths And lots plenty g,!~~g i1 .. 75. ~ 5:30 guard (Soil Retardants). block, atone. Quality work. betwn 10 "a dally. 0 ' • mo. ~•a·~ ~•DPP ~ • It I Kon Ph re1ld 64°1770 •Only $140 per mo. SEACLIFF M A tJ:. 2 FOUND sm ll G bound U.:greaAerfl oi: a t.'O()r ' · · ..-· BEAUTY OPEDATOR anor P · more. A resident tennis Center. 82.l So. Brookhunt, : a. rey bnatitcncra &: 10 minute Painting I. . •.-GIGANTIC 2 BDRM'S BAHIA PUERTO BR. $1&4. Pool, Crptl, drps, pro and activities director Suite 9 (Brookhurst & Ball) mix pup. Vic. downtown blE!aCh w white carpe~. l'arl t.ln1e eve1, ~ lhop. You Bewht It's underpricl'<l! 2810 17th St., H.B. bpl1bUl,_.,~arAb. d1!~.~· bot>251 who plans free Sunday Call Mr. McNamee, 962-Mn Hillyunt.~~~7-Cal11 t 6&pt~1 "" Save.......,; .. money hy """'• Paperh•nglng No follow!n& nee. J.a!O, That's y this apt. won't 536-48l5 or 5J6.9S35 llCt!uua. ve. ~ a u or 54S-8103. , <J.lV"WJ. a er ·•• · ,~ tut& ___.loo&·~ot" drps., ,11ove * MOVE IN TODAY * our diacount. 548--82. bsrunches anld barbecues. CORONA DEL MAR SMALL brnAllctmale chlchuahua n1~naexi:.:riri~ln~1urn;~ea~ r ~u,sr<~o, M PuA,INTIN.,o B~~uihs ~r~ c: u ~re~ '"'u·•K· ta al'e(!n awn. $l3' A MO, SF.ACUFF Manor Apts. 1 tarting as ow as $140. Ap.PJ'OX. 1200 sq. ft. ollice doe on a Pkwy. Miaaicn-hall $15. Arry rm. ST.SCI. n er""" ~r. n um. ter. machine L-7000. Mlch1ne Cover'd garage11, Adulta, no 2 lex BR. $143.50 Pool, Crpts, S!ngles, one and two· space tailored to your de-Viejo. 830-9884 couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. ipec. pnce. Free color con· and for account In 1 pe.11, J)2(l Fullerton Ave., (l ~ &a~atr" 1U,'"PEX: dt"pr, 6Uns.1arb. displ.1525 bedrooms, furnished and sign. Full security bldg. FOUND-adult male cat exp. Is what counts, not ·~11pi a: eat. Lie. 1111· background de1lra bl ,. Blk. E. or Newport Blvd. &. TRAS. Pool. rec bldg. Kids Placentia Ave. Ask about unfurnished. Sorry no with ample parldna. altered,. dark ittY tiger method. I de .,,-ork m)'!'A!lf. Y.on t be underbid. 60-6005. 493--i588. ~2~.So. of Ba,y, C.l\f.) welcome. From $139. See EXourCLdUlocouSIVEnt.\V548-tcl26821U.2 BR chlldfen or pets. Models Ask for Christine striped. 546-S.l92 Good ref. $3JC --0101. * WANoLLWPuAllPnlL R * BOOKKEEPERS Mgr. 17STI. Keelson "8" 1 21, ba _;_• w··•-t' open dally 10 to 7. BOYD REALTORS 675--U BLACK Kitten, white paW!, Cement oncrete E c.o trl l"IC I BACH . 1, 2, 3 BR blk \V. of Beach Blvd. oU 1 co........ ......-. SPACE NOW AV"" ""LE white flea collar. Fnd ' ' \Vhen you call "Mac" A ~ 8-H AIP Frplc, pooll, leCUl'ity l\l&l'ds.. Stater. 968-7510 or 847..QiO. 'dt'Yer, patio, pool, sauna, oakwood . Weitcliff aM; Greenbrooke area. 963-2972 PATIOS.PLANTERS !WS-144t 646-1711 p~-sec·y ">:_ to HARBONoRpoGtsR. EENS * FRESH AIR ~. ~l~~ \iar. adlts. O:irner Weatcllff Drive &: IRISH Seiter, vie. A.li9o All Concrete 1vork. Br,lck. THE . HANGMEN, \\'e M.11 Asst. likpt11 GarC:S.n Apertmenta Irvine Blvd, Newport Beach School. Laguna Beach. 1lump1tone wk. 89f-3633. 100, lro'.1'1 oJ vinyl 1&mples. Lile Acctn& e{b 546-0371 Walk 3 blcrltl to Beach 2 BR., W/W crpt, bltin1, tncd Newport Bnch • Mr. Howard 646-6lfJ1 $..1621. CUSTO!\f CEMENT WORK FOi' home aPpt. 547-5846. H.JVµ:::RA Eli YMENT I DE~~~ 2 Br I" Ba Lr'& 2 I: 3 BR. Apta. New\y patio, $l'li. lat • lut. 1603 _.. NEAR O C. ••-ho•·t BLACK!b-·-••. ~., · I Drtvea, WALKS, pat1cll. PROF.' Pt.inter, bone&t \\"Ork, _.,., "'-~~~CYCtr, DrlNC.Ste 290 _..n.i;, " n ' decorated. w/w crpll, drps, Hawn Pl, call for 1ppt. lrY1ne tnd 18th • ~..-•. ""' • •v.... p...,...... gU' .....,. _.ocmi Studio ()n dead.end stftet. bhns, except refrig. $16l • 646-2723 or 646-73S2 ~· 842.a170 rutaurantl. Dlx. llPM)e, tm-pup. Found near itarvaUon. Pool decks. Don. 6'2-8514. reas, llc'd I ln1. Int I l'Xl. bvlne' 'm.f.uo avta. drp1, . pool, bltns, $235 No singles no pet,,. med. occupe.ncy, '"l.oweSt ~616-~1;40~L;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;.;~N;;•"'::;•::;"P:;•;:d;;";;' ;;P;;l•;";;'":;;;'d~!I tree e1L Refl. M8-Z759. (0rqe Co. Airport Area> J:W'IV. patlol. $1M. 1 child ck. 5.16-int. ' . 0 CE AN FRONT·NEW 4 Ni\V" 2 Bdrm untum. 11.pt rates. 2112 DuPont, .-PROF. Painttna. al&0 roofs, Bookkeeper i I No pets. S..7154. 2 BR. LuxuliouA Aptl. Furn bdnn.. · ~· ~iltJ~ $250 mo. 2 Bdrm turnllhed ll3J..3m. ._ aca>WJ. cell. lnter/E"lcter. AU TO M OT IV E BOOK· I LOVELY 2 Bdrm., w/w ()r Unturn. 2 BR + Den. aaa. uc apt wlf mo. annual leate. DESK space: available $50 Uc/Int. Fl'ff flt. 6CS--5191. KEEPER crpt, wood noon, ........ Wot bar_,, Sanna.Pool !!'f'{:::·,.E!l·s D•••· 511 w. 8"' -N•wport mo. Wjll, -funtlture Trader's Parad1"se Pain"--In1.-Ext. With REYNOLDS & ~· No pell. Mature JacuuL' ~F\iii recreation. .,,_....,., .,......... Beach. Call~ days at$5mo:Answe:rlnaaervice Reoa-;,°Mblf' Ra.tel'. REYNOLDS experienot. Adult.I. 2260 Plaoontia Ave. JacWtles. From Q)S, NEWLY deocnlM 2 Br (San Bemardlno) or · available. 222 Forest Ave., FM Est. 58&-a462 Contact MARJAl'l PAR· I Rt!.....,_bto.i;w;.3160 HARBOR-LIGHTSAPTS. bt!acb ,c:ottaire. Cl,.. to 883-290 e\'eningl. 1-n• Beach, 404-9466. 1· EXT SPECIAL $199 RISH. DUNTON FORD. I l'E811 w>: TAKE PETS!! 16700 '···brook Lone HB ocoan • bay. Yrly. 1165• HUNTINGTON BEACH 3.\11 I n·es 3 B LI /I -~o '240 s. Mo.In, Ssnt& Aoa. ~"'"" .. ' • · 67o.49U Bkr r. c ns. "~'oo $ 2 W~ka Free Rent tool ~ ·· J~ & 900 ICI ft, crptcd, prt bf!, PAPERlfANGERS Bkkpng Trne 2.25 hr. Pool, Rec. Bldf, d1h\\'hr. ~ ml. north ()f HWltlngton Sa n. Clemente .... ,,. prking. ulU pd, ooxt lo ti" mes Red ced rat ( 11 ff P/tlme ....... Call l..«r&lne I 2 BR. $200. 1 BR. 1160 Beach $!40 2 BR. Bl••-i :.·----~ii;m; polllt offlce. Mr. Lan I, u e11 ~. ie () Wettt:Utf VISTA DEL MESA M5--t855 • -ui.. WE care at CU& Contenta. U~l30t r.eal!On. 9-5, 646-"""9. Pel'llOl'lntl :t. ... c......, crptJ, drp1, pool, play yard. Graclou."1 Uvinc In quiet ~ . ._ NEW 1 BR'I from $17041B0 l.n&'Y facll A Carportl. Cpl. .,_ .. ,h ••• 2 BR 2 DESK apace available ea nPER-painter, Exter and 1651 .£-Edlnifl'. S.A. l Nr beach&: 1hop'g, Adults, &: 2 aml .chlldm1 ok. No BA"'.1co~~n ... Co-o;d Rooms 400 ·mo. Will pnwid(I tumlture dollars inter. Reas. rates. Gall tMarlt tit Center-) 114 E. 20th St., C.M. pet1. 'Call U2-466l ~ cpts/drps/diwahr A rt.nae. WOMAN. Private room, at $5 mo. An..,:t!frla .ervlce I Dic k, ~ eve&. su..1136 54&--0131.' NEW Bch rentali, 3 br, 2 lr l«e din am., open beam Share bath. SlS wk. North avallablJ, 178'75Beach Blvd. Pla.t,ler, Pitch, Repair BOYS & GIRLS $\40 up spu. 2 br/3 br l~ ba A 1 bra. From $155 per mo. ctUina, prtv bllcony, ?te I. C.M. 5t6-7'285.· H\Jlltlna'ton Beach. &U-4.321. Wanted fer NewaP19tf routts I DOOi, cpUdrp, bltn, plY£md. 426 21.tt St, H.B. 536-tm or ~~·, ~~ no pets, UPSTAIRS rum. Uv nn. BR 1617 WISTCLIFF . RENT/Sell 3 BDRM ~fobUe 2.14 Ac. fil"Elllnore1_wtttt '*,,uPATOl~~C In Corona ~ Mar ArM. ~College, No. 5 ••• 6464m M&-3371. • _,..2$ __......... A BA. mep entry, no cook-12XI aq. tt.. Cptr .• air cond. home. Alao l BDRM. Adult It:· tlec. Ideal tor " lrlr. types.. tel Call Dally Piiot fC.4321. 1 =e·:~.··~= 2~oe_u,.,•~:CSii~ *um~ <:anum: ~ ~·~· -~~=~~~ -~~s;iac~~~ ~Ill:,= :1P.~:iliP~l~um~~-b~:§t~-~~~~:::::_-l90.:,.,~.s-,.2"~":,!!~~':-.,~"'~-11=,. I «PC, drpe. dftlor, 2 Br 11.p. • 17622 Cameron St. or. &,'r.;. 2 BDRM. 2 BA., 112 LOVELY room. . private AP 4 11r 5 ok IUitn S31S. Of· for T.D. • 645-6166. Tem11. UM. 346-00. i~ hr. I up plua bonuaes. Clll per, Adultt onlY $lt0. ~JSS2. Patrlcla, ~' homt, ~ pntlemrn. ftoe $'7'), Onk 1Pf101 $40. $12.0XI EqWty on 3~ BR, 2 HAVE two lotl In Stquola PUMBING REPAIR Pal.I.I, 497.1295, 6G-4tl2 <JI' .&t8-Xl'f. I BDRM dtlplex. crpta, drpl, 551..ca>, &&Im. $85. S.-111.J-8YK. w I k t t c· ... / b a t b , CM. BA. tam nn home In North ~t S14.Em cir, kit In Sa.I· No job too amall -DELUXE: 3 Br, 2 ba 9J1t. C" dll:pl, 11DW, yard. £lft Juan C.plttrlM COJOORT,.\BLE .r-o () m • "m-•. fUJ:ttn arta fCJr 8Tn cottq-e ton ctty $3XXt clr atw hint * * &U·l121 * BOYS, alter I • Sat&.. Prplc, crt1t/drpl, dlh"'lhr, to octt.e. 'DI OMn., ' -private Gn.nce tor work-2 ADJOINING OmCES or du.pix. beac:b uea. Nwpt In Std9na. Arfz.,_i29,500 cir. DRAINS unclc:utd • $7.50 p/Ume. Hand bllla. Pbza I bltns.. $2&1. $100 .ecurlty H.B. '$145. s,-..m7. VACANT Feb. 1 . s.ar. 2 Ba. In& man over JO. M&-e688. bu,y lntmec"t1on c .M. 190: ro Daftl Pt. 541-5005 l!Vft, • \Ynt b: res, Inc bric 8"/S.7'225 ~~r llne to l'M' • $15. Man, ~a.ft 4 , <kpoa. 64&-88ll Aent. 2 BDRM dflwtt apt,~ CID, 2 ~ ~70apr, ROO~: :.iM. ~\. Utll'1 lnc. &IHMO. ORANGE Co. SUvtrado = ~ tqu rt&t-: S•wlnn~:.e:l:na .,. 81~ra!cd':'~r O ~tc:,: l BR. Apt w/&ar. Wtr It garden bungalow w/frplc. lawn. IM. • ~alt 5c ()\ltf • B1nlnffl Rentel 445 ranch A acrt1&•· ldt&l l)'n-n.. ..... , Vt'ntvl'S . ·.A' .... -'-ml·_ • _ tcmtat. Def. In Mld..care I _ _.__ fUrn , AdUltl, no Adulll $210. 846-0259. BE~t art a; 24 • 4 BR•1 pm. dlealkm, ehUrd'I, -, ecol· rill'& -fu, "' _._ '~ed "-~ t I Sit• --·~· "'UICK SH '"-· ....-tar -ul.., ...... "Ina In CM. AJ tereltont--642·SIU ~-aBa·~, •. 0 1":;."!. •.._1-. 11 ..... IUO/mo.• -alt • Ntw l BR. tmdpr. 2 bll<I y • --·!lo Fto ... CA omCE I srort& "'· N'pt. oCY JP'O'IP· ~-kl ..... hm, •• ., -y-u-.. _ --S:~. to beach. l or 2 adult.a. $.US. ABBEY REALTY fD..3850 THRO H Bolt Otnct. 450 sq. ft. Good """"-· boat or .. 838-4651. s.8-1113 N••i. atcuraie. ~)'tan exp. A110 ~Uoulat. CQ. Onl_y. ! 13f., 2 ba apt, crpt/drpo, A -· EAmlLUFF • 1 BR. ~-UG A partrtna. lllO Month. ARIU)WllEAD C h a t " , Lil« 1n In.de? Our 'tn<ler'• Signs 11>41•• Sy11&m. ( 2111 1 lrolc. 2515 Ora...,. l20fl. lrvlM AU •lectr1c. $1lt1. ·Cl!! DAILY PILOT Gr&hlm RA!ty "6-4(14 Ht""'i Unit&, SDI"°"""'· Par&dllo oolwnn 11 for )'Olli .;IN:::l-;..:;'llm=· --~~-,I 61uo5l. -840-0l4t lot 1ept. HR. AirpOrt Ula 1q. fiO atur.. BC\! ltlt vu lot, for lat: bolt, 5 llnn IN&REASE ~llneu "'11th • Vacancle1 COit monOl ft.frlt ~~"'=sruN11==''=IN"'a'""2,....,.•-:S'°'Br::--".. 2 2 BR., Ill Bo. II E VI • Tbo 1utt1t dra• In tba.w..t. WANT AD Oood loattlon for 1111&, ~·· Inc, mtr hm oc 1 l!O< 63U, 5 d<)"I magnot M-Uc Silnl Slll ,... -sp<.. """ . Bo. Gol'\1tn A.u. l't>ol. Rec. BlHt11. Pool. 10 min. from • , .a DollJt Pilot Ou1t!lod 642 5671 tlonott. .,,..Wttlio. ClU illlt DI ... 92llttl, 222-2923. """5 buck~ lo 125 • pa~. 66-M bid.I. etc. thi-u & od, Pilot nn. TU) W. lJth St. C.M. UCI. $210/mo. M>art. Ad. N>ft. • ·ti Tom ~ 5tl U Want ad rt1Wt1 .•• &O.S678 011~fltd Ad. \ • ' • ' • , ( j /~ /· • , ( i .J DAILY PILOT I Tot""1, """""' I(,, lWl • 9 • -~------- • I )[Ill] ][Il) [ Lc4*J :al1 ![Ill ~' .. ·,!'......:;~ ~·ot•>•_. J[IIJ[ L-. ~·d-w"-·' ;.;~;;:,~! _ .... _,, ·~~~, Help Wantfo, M lo F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 ' , I ACCOUNTING CLERK T~MPORARY, FUL L TIME ~lust be expcriencect in use of 10 key adding niat·h111c .::ind typc\\•riter. KO(l\\'ledge, of key. punch helpful bul not essential. . 110\IHS R t\.~I. : 5 P.M. . , PO'i1l 1flrl H\ ait~1bl~ lrnn1cd1::itely and \Vil! lie nl'eded :1pproxin1atC.ly 2 to 3 1uonlhs. Call DAI LY Pl LOT-Margaret Greenman 642-4321 H•l p Wanted, M & F 710 Help W4ntod, M & F 710 BUSBOYS OR BUS GIRLS !· e1ll f1n11' ll\.' ,\ \;Lh ~hiflo, HOC HMAN'S DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 1~ r 111h :-;11'1~'' ('u,1a ;\h•<;1 i:riu~ll tlp1~1r. En1pl<'~1r l-~l.flERL\' lady IG Kve In do 111•' 11ork 111 guest bonX'. 1:'! ;1 ~IJ1·132i. t.\.l-;(IRO:\IC L'\b Tech: :\lui;t h.'\\'l' \\'or k 1 n g k1~111li'1h.:1· or M>lid st&te tlf'\-INS. 1 !C's OP an1pg I.: rr:u1i;1s1on;l & standard lab NJlllpmenl. S<lrne !!)-'Sten1 \\ol"k pn•f'd bttt DOI OC"l'eSS. "~J.-•11 l1'.U2 Giilrtte, S.A. ~:l[u.ll Opprir. Employer -ESCROW TRAINEE J<"\1n 0111' of 1t1t' fasll'S! J.!l'0\\'- 1nt: fu1ns 111 1h<' a1'ra. If y11u h;n,• i::1'('t(l fi~ul't' 11pli· rurl•· 1ht~ vmdd stllrt yuu on C.\HPE:\i'EH For,~nan, \\' :1 r('al ,·an't'r. Gri:•a.1 ro. Cons11·uct1011 Cn. Do not 11·111•k1·1~. Start $·150. Call ,~111t:1«I ~in J.,~,, or SPa11 1<' ll <' l t' n Hll.\'t>S. 5-1().60;)5. <1!!1•'<'. 1 l()'.i i.!2·::"~.:,""-· __ C1)i1Slal Pt'l'SOlln<'i A.gene)', CASHIERS r;go H:irbor Blvd .. 01. ~'ull/p/t11nf' poslt10ns (",d FI BERG LASS Hond p11v. Groi.11th co .. j Loca· 1 L.1.m1nators. pie-N' worll:, 1111ns :'11CTRO CAR \\'1\S!l. l!t•ln11•t n1ri:-. apply ]i77 2!1.'.iO !lilrbor B\\'d, c;..t. Pln('('ntia. CM Coco's LAGUNA HILLS H as Immediate Opening For DAYTIME BUSBOY & DISHWASHER Apply 1n Prrson ~H)()l .. \vr. O...• LaCad!ota L.agunn 1!111~ I• File Clerk • Clerk Typist • Sr. Typist • Tech. Typist • ltepro Typist • Ac:c:nt Clerks • Booklu~epers & • Sec:retaries VOLT Instant Personnel Tl'mporary Service 3.~~.~ Can1pus Dr., Suilr 106 H I w 1_, u l F 710 Help'Wontod, M l F 71( Help w_.,ted, M & F 111 Help W ........ Ml F 710 Help Wonted, M l F 710 ~ • p an -· ~ Ml1eelleneou1 111 ••-/"--I -f' bl' R·'_., !! SALES CAREER . WOMEN HOME ·PIECE • r"not -· •e~I •~ INSPECTORS. 's • 11 boa I r U IC mur10ftS Be your own boa $850 WORK. \\'ork ln YoW' home a OE SK S .ro BOOK• ~=~-'Son~~n:~ ~"; * m like To Make W•vtall cuanu11txod to start, Fh.~ aseemb!U. .PlasUc ,p&rll. SllELVES .SUITABL£ ORGAN ,HOBBY sJ)("Ction t-xpcr hl'liifuJ but Unique l')ppor. to nin )'Oljl' lrtllntnK tn multlple, l!nt tr.. Mwit be ln Cotta J.Ieta °" t"'OR CHILDREN or else "" A I 1 bOtl uwn sbow •. Consul! w/lm· iutance while )'OU wotlc OU' Nl:!W_POl"l tu"ell-Ct.II SJi..2296 would be kk.'9.l tor ~lflra Don't bl.I)' aay r'.pn unlll ;::W::~s M~:<!~DP ~ach~ pot1Mt .s;:1kcrt u own l'(:tl~t')obStuCall Mr. \Yetlon, aft 6pm. stora&4PRfeee ln )'OUl' ru· )'Ol.I can pl.a)>! Non·pl~ Corp .. 1631 PlaCHltla. . t. f<i t lirnis.,_, . l~ lmlge. • or c.d!~.....,.. Booth, ~-2S.27 WOMAN pltlme de~n It M~~'.:.l'lAT"' ED FOR lM· wclooml!! to attMd ltte wartl: _ ___ _ ___ ___ _ -~ :uve. lndf,lfduallty, & or ...--.-. teU wl~ •hOidct. \Ve will ~01 "' SALE. 1212 S. 5hops. f'or lnlormatlon ~~-----a IJI' i;(!r'-'lc or hu1nor '"Ul lllnd SECIU.'"TARY". Salary open. train. CdM rtildent Pn!f'd. ROM SI., SanWti"Ana, Contact: Tom Dletttlcb RVINE DCDC""'-ttrt..tcl you thls & \\.'e'ro N01ne 'l'errifk o~ty fOI' the ~tom Shode .l Drapt>l')' 50--3120. 642·2U1 ~ . r-Ll\,..]\.Jt"'fl ~Q. We are now accepting 1·ati•h·la51rst growing In our right individual. 1 gh'l af· ShOp. 3.\15 E. Coa.at llwy, ~EREO, 1973 Garrard Co.st Mu1fc Service SEJM:ES~ I' f lwlri. Ut.'t!. Pl:Ullh work In K CttM. n1ode:I. ~lftetnilcd au t 0 N rt Bl d t H bo app 1cationi .or Cull. Mllnilt.>e, MG-4450 facilities & all COtnPlll\Y pay changer, 200 watt a1u/trn ewpo v ' " nr r 1"1-i' & F'T'l't' PU.'litlons Conlidcntlal Appointment benefits. 1 n d l vi du• l \VORKINC:.: llll.IOOiL'l' for oof· nx-elver. Jens c n air Costa l\lelll lrk!US.. li:U>!l'S/Dc$:n.'t' h) m Part· TI me 1'~'€.'lllfla lntc.rvlew St'<lected MU~ poSl'ICS!I au f~ shop. Ex.per. Ple118tl llUllJ)(:llllion l!lpt'aken & tape *PIANOS.ORGANS Sc<·n.•tary 10 ~ Cnn 8t" luTIU~ uf tlw folk>\\·~ requlllil~ • tend t'l'llUme P. 0. Bo.'t 1623, de<:k, Still brand ·new ii\ Coln& Out For Bwilpee.s Girl f'ri/Bkl.;i1r to $650 trvir"I\' M0..4450 AttMlctlve, "'"U ~~ni-·' Newpw1 Beach, 92660. box. Wa• lelt unclalrncd on &i;t nualitu • prlct•s • se:rv. St.'C'v/1.A.'):W Trne SiiOO BUSBOYS A Uihi.:hu ...... """"' '" •·-1..~. l,.v "Y N S\34 ~" • ~ C€.'ltll Ins Cll'rk 10 s:i50 I . . ~ iood acttettl.rlnl sk.illl.· ..,.aw ff. ow. • ..... ~1 Kawal·Sttln'A'l\y·&ldwln ell;\ SN:'y ilile ~hl It) $500 Nl."'VER J\ FEE AT TEMPO rt'l.iable. age 23-3:>. POOl:ian, I I~ dept. { 14) 893--0501. Pli.ycr Pianos & ROifs . H.t'Ct'pt/Gt:n'I Oli· to ~ Ternpo Tr:mporary Hrlp avail. 1/29. O:Uices klcatt<t •chc: • 1 ""'" MUST Sell , freezer~. Color Rental• ••.•.. , \Ve Buy·SeQ Clf'1·k Typl~t to UJO Al1JO In lrvtne. Nr Airp;>rter Jnn. . . V TV. appl\an«'t, bt tum., Daily 10-6 ~\In 12-5 rur Cll'rlc S3tiO Real Estate Sales Only lhoel! tha! possess our component hl·fi, llCWing FIELD'S PIANOS ~ E. 17th tat lrvnlt"J Cl\t HOSTESS FREE rnqul.<dte need a pp I y. mach. etc. A1ao, '64 Chev. Costa &iesa cntJ 66-3250 642·1470 n·~163i. Antiques 800 wag. $250 or "t otr. 646.86TJ KThmALL Electronic Ora"9 ~ Ovt>r n License Tr1lnlN1 SECR.f;TARJ~S . • ANTIQUES ~1;4 OrF Ml~ellen,.c>U1 with be:nch. DeocntJw URG C'NTt.Y NEEDED L' It-' Tl 0n···1 SMla Ana law nnn n"CIUlttS Antiques Jor interiors 354$ £ Wanted 820 &iedilt'~!Wan with ?taJ c..i Please Apply •m -me Y xlnt 1;ypls"'4f\tll & part time. Cat Hwy CdM 675--2filS. 'rurquouse 1011.Ud OD botb •Secretaries S..·f\\'n S & l\ a.nl & 2 .!:: 5 pm Famou.~ license C'OU1'SC! now l~al exp not neccssacy. ' w;ynto: U.S. C.oltt O>llcc-kldes. 2 f\111 kJbdA. l yr. • Keypunch Oprrators .!H'8.ilable t~ TarbeU C.om· ~ & shorthand Applla~s I02 Uom & accurnmulat\ons. old. Xlnt oond. Cost $tfl\ • Soldl'n.'rs/'A'ire \\'rtlP 1~2 MacArthur pany. Applicants fully re-de&ll'llbll', Pltoase send · Prfvate out-of-town buyer sell $1800 or be11t otter. • Billing Oerit TypUit tArros.<1 frorn O.C. Airponl in1bursed upon qualltieaUon. reswne and salary re-O~ ~ \Vil.then, dr)'e"!, Write, Clnssilled Ad No. 537~7 after 5 and all 1ia1 b~il.-5-HH.J50 :\'t'\\'port Beach Ne1" or ex~enced. saJes qulremen~ to P. o. Box re!Jisc~alon trorn $39.9;;!. 600, D&U.y Pilot, P.O. ~ Sat. & Sun. NAnEahel'E·~nA FEE AT ~~ F.qual Oppor. Dllpl:oyer poopl<'. Open~igs available. 4382, Santa Ana 9:?7a2. 5-G-0780. · 1500, Costa Mesu. Cal. 92626. I ·*=P~l~A~N~O'°s'°*~O-R-G~A-N_S_*_ Con1pletc training proersm. e Sec'ys vari ... 1 $800 LATE model auto washer & w---o H d w Temp Temporary HL~p Need<'.d·E.xp' Foreilo'll. Car FUture 1na.nagcment oppor-Cl k Typ· e~ 0 eloc dryer (220" A-l cond n.1""1 u ; l..llll 11ingle chest tunmon . urllticr, many J ourtieyntan LuK>tY"" &la· l\techanics !unities. can Mr Sloan aJ •• c-~ ~~ .. ~~~1. lo$@ $15 ~ll 64~ • of dntwcrs. Must be othet'9. January cleanuice ~ • :>57-2132 • 832-5440 • ~ y, ..._.._. $'ltil · reMonably pr\C«I: and in on nQw! The bc11t deall are l'htnlst. Night position. 35 TA. RBELL * 1000/0 FREE * $80 1 YR. guarn, del & In· good shapt". Pref('r teak or n.1\\'&y•at hr. wk. Xlnt ComP<tny Den· Ne"•spaper Carriers Liz Relnd , A.. • stall. Late mod. nil cycle <>ne that's pa I n t ab I e. Wallichs Music City <'fits. Paid 1'11>dicnJ, Llfe, BOYS & GIRLS 4500 ~ s 1 '6et11.:y Kenmore washer. 839-1778. S-to-2279 after :; pm · Uniforms. Credi! Union, etc. 10 yrs and older. REAL TORS ~ 8 pus Dr. e DISHWASHERS washers · · South Ola.st Plaza 54().2830 DAILY PILOT \V. ?l.'e"'POrl Beach area. lllewport Beach dryers . rebll i:ua.m &_ Mutical lnstrumenh 822 WANTED· PRIVATE p~ ;\sk for l..'lrry J\Ullcr Good profits. Cont.act Mr. REAL ESTATE • SECRETARY-SALES & delv'd.' s.7620: 54&-5218. KIMBERLY TY TO BUY PIANO FOR e 642"1321 e Seay, Daily pilot, 01. 1 ~\LESMEN -\Vey.not \\'Ul'k CATER.ING l Hoowr tug a-floor sham-CASH JUNIOR Sa.ll•mu!n: 10.15. • 642-4321 • u~ the hottest area Hun-NC\\'J)Ort Bch. l'C90l'I hotel. pooer & 1 tank vacuum BASS 835-2278 Earn $20-$40 k rt N N--.a-..1 11 n g Ion Beach/Fountain Must enjoy meeting & \l.'Ork· Jake Neufekl 548-1050 . Wt.LL $1 <m f · per Wl!.'f: g • urHS .._ VAiley ~ let Ull train you! Ing w/people. Detail orient. ' · ~ceUent condition, profes. P6Y up lo • · or ting flt"\\' eustomen for the l-1·7-& Other"Shifts Call _Ehil.,.. M.c.Nam.e..a.. ed. Gd.-llkilh:-a must. Call R•nt W•lhen /D.ryers slOn!l .~~-strings. Slelnwft.)' Grand PianQ. DAILY PILOT. This is not a Top pvt. duty pay. Vlll.AGE REAL ESTATE, fM.lTOO; ext. 5.13. f'S2, Wk. f"ull maint. uaJ piC'tCllps. -rna;e for Gib-1 ~(~21.l~) ~"'-'-'~"""=-· ----!:tws~i!derou~~ 00: ImmOO. pay for floor duly. !J62..44.n. SECREl'ARY _ bookkee r * 6.19-1..'>02 * son acoushc or~ qu~ity TV, Radio, HIFi, deU"-ering, Transportation is County·"'idc. Net'd RN • R . E . TRAINEE 1 girl office, g a': d RE f~ R 1 GER.ATOR, t\\'O ~~lectnc guitar. Ster eo 836 provided. \Ve "'Ork four L VN . Aides. Interviews R. E. Broker a: Developer, secretarial skills. book· doors, V(!I')' clean. -· I----------- boon: after school and S on Mon-Fri, S.-5. Lesco u J.i e ...,·ill train &: sponsor for keepillg thru P&L, able to 893-900) LUDWIG double bass drum January Clear•nce S.aturday. \\'e hl'l\.'t' openings NunK'S Registry, 351 Hos-Ucem!le. Call betwn 10 am a: work without supervision, Ca meras & set, Rogers c h r om e Garrard Stereo Systems, for Fountain Vnlley & South pital Rd., N.B. {Lobby Park 3 pm. 545-?124.' good salary to "right" ap. E I I I08 dynuonlc ~· 3 Tom AM ! FMJsrERID MPX/ Huntington Beach .areas on-Lieto Bldg.) 642·9$5 or RECEPTIONIST plicant. Ca.ll 4 9 4 -7 815 qu pmen Toms, 5 Zildjtan cymbals PHONO I 8 TRA CK 2 ~ou b~ust3 bep:1t to~ 5-»-9954. If you llkt" to keep busy & Laguna Beach. PROF camera system, $450 or bes~ olftt. 494-8851 . S[>t!akers list $350.85. NoW participate. Expe.rienceJ NURSE aides, ex:per. SWing, bave a lot of variety this ~CRETARY, Bookkeeping, Maniya Cll, &.mun, *>mm, '1rt~~gmoJ~INve ;.: ~~40·st~::r ~i~thl~ .•. boys inve..r p r i or I t y , nite shifts. Personnel Dept, position rould be for you media woman for ad-~m. l.Mhnm, Handgrip & ey e · ewy "6-''• ~9641. Hoag HOsp, N.B. Good typing & diclllpho~ vertisin& agency . ..Must..hava port"Q(lei:. $350, MG-.m'l. ~C,,?l3n d It Ione d. $425. ~~~79 E. 17th St.. Jr. Sec'y $450+ Nurses Aides expcr. OUtstandine benefits agency exp. 5 hours day. P ENTAX 500 mm Jens fits """ · · Join · the exciting changin~ E.xperit-nccd 549-306l & good hrs. Start $500. Call Call 546-4506. 6x7 or 35 mm ~, Office Furniture/ busil'l{'ss woi·ld a!l a Jan Page, S4().0055, Coastal SECRETARY, f/tim~. Hrs $275. Call 646-3804 ews. Equip. 8241 !fl secretary to one or Irvines OPERATORS, single needle Persoi:mel AgenL-y, 2190 Hat-8:30-Spm, sh. typing & Furniture 810 Ffff to You .. finest companies. Great overlock.. Zippersetter. Top bor r.1vd., CM. phone. Salary open. Contact SEC. chrs $8-S23, wood desks . . • :-iC'\\·port Beaeh 5464741 Equal Oppor. Employer b(>nelits. Unlimited poten-pay, cxpet\ only. Rolfs RECEPT /TYPIST Donna Fox 833-9543.. 6 Nntural Teak Captain $3)-50. stor. cab $40, 867 W. 3 L ' 2 Tl $2 00 ~ tiril. fo.l lg., 865 Production P l, ltfust enjoy dealing withe SERVICE Station Attendant chain. Brand new special 19th CM, Pierce, 642-3408. tnes, mes, • . COLLECTIONS ,t, Assis1nn1 Fl•HlNG-' exp RIVERIA £1'.fPLDYMENT NB. public. Lite typing. Exper. full & p/time. 40 or over, order, neve! u sed. P ianos/Organs 826 ·---------1 (i\1 th•· El Toro off rn1np, !'.11. {J'('t.•1\·.'.lyl Bookkf'l'per "/good AIR & ~ . 1v.i \\TAppers, · AGENCY, INC OFFICE ~tgr for hosp. lab. wlbuS)' 4 line phone. Co. gentleman. w/serv. sta .. ex· Redeeon.ting $50. each. 2518 FREE puppy, 5 moothl, £'0ll£'Ction background. ?.fin ~ne'_'<ll [actory help. Apply 2087 Bu.sinc.-ss Ctr Or. Ste 290 Days. F/time. Personnel benefits. Apply iri penion. per. Apply Chevron Station, A Elden C.M. 645-1042. CHICKERING~~ Jl!Bnd le'rnale, shots. Mixed lat). l·:l )'T)t t'Xprr. N.B. {J111.incial ff'n\\1rk; Products._ 14799 Irvine ~O Dept .. Hoag Hosp, N.B. Pcnnysaver, 156 Newport 604 So. Coast Hwy., Lag • HERCULON ,sofa & 9 Fl, A-1 condthon pn vate Exlrefllcly lovable. 536-::to:K nn;:"aruza11on. Xln't 00. or. Cl1Nlnut St, \~tminster. !Orange Co. Airport Areal ORTHODONTIC FR 0 NT Bl., CM. · Bch. lovese.at, table&, dln rm set, g!._,rly. l?l3) ~· · Sell the old 1tuft, Buy the frrinit oppor. !\'11' ad-1F OR E ill AN. s a i Ibo at LEGAL ~CRETARY OFF1CE Exp nee. RECEPTIONISf-Ofc Mgr ~VICE Sta~o Salesman, king ~· a.l8o glove leather Classified Ads ••. 642·5678 new stuff. \·11nc<mC'n1. lal-13f.O. assembly, 2nd sh i r t • 2 ATI'ORN S need your 962·2«6 "'anted, career op for sharp, If time e'Ve shift Must have sofa &c: loveseat. Must sen. I ............ ijjijjijjiij COOK tlrv!. C'Xp"d onlv. All Pre,·io~s as.scm. Ii n e help. Mode. local of1ice. PART TIME capable per90n in prol'l ofc. lite mech. knowledge. Neat Pvt pty. 536-ii641. [1 shifts. s'1art S 2. :i O ·,hr. suprf'\'ISOT')' . cxper. .ma?" Good beneft!s. Start ~· COUNTER GIRL Rt-q's aper & ability in appearance. Apply A.Id 2590 *** Sofa & IOYe!!Cat, never --oc;:::::IQ;::::.,.-~,,,..:,..""". Chll.nl'f' for arh·anccmrnt. datory. ~1ng potential In Call Sally Hart. ~ . mgmt of o(c, people & Newport mvd., C.M. used, both for $160. 115Ually :-- Thr Conai;I"' Cnff;-e Shop, <'XCC'SS of l1500 a mo. Thru Coastal Personnel Agency. Over 21. Apply m ~I'!l()f\ Niguel SERVJCE S home 96&-7910 562 \\'. 19th St .. C.~L prod. bonus pl~n. 11 yoo are 2790 Harbor Blvd CM Q.!l)y aJter 2 pm. Deb Shef, money. Laguna • fa. Attendant, • · . - . ablP to effeetively -""°-1...:::;:c,:.:=~~:;:;·-.::=""'= delicatessen Rt> st a urant 495--4245. female. 40 Hr wk. Apply, NAUGAHYDE sofa 6' olive COOKS. E.xper .. BaY'·1£'.\· 2.).3(1 people in a ·~-;ctt; LEGAL SEC'Y TRNE Brookhurst & Adams, Hunt: RESIDENT t.!anager . Re-ti1ission Viejo.M~ile., ~ green, l.JKE NEW.' Call Co~':'~l~nt Hospital. Call disciplinl'd prod. system. tNe\\-porl Center I. Sc n d ington Beach neat Sav.On tired couple t9 manage 5 La Paz J\d, MJ.SSion V~JO. 644-0332. 6~ •. 'I.ill;,. Send resume or apply in rt'!iUme to Classified ad no. Drugs. · apts In San C I em en t e . SERVICE Sta. Attend. full &: I ·Ga~-,.=-.-Sa-l_e ____ _ COUNTER Girl, hours 10 to )X'rson \\'/resume to 559 clo Daily Pilot. P. ~· PVtiroe help delivering &: 492-0646 or 831-8012. P/time. Apply 6M SO. Coast I ,;. _ _:. ______ :;.c.~I 7, ~J da)S JJ!i!.r wk. ~Ir. &st MacGregor Yacht Corp., ~ 1560, Cosia Mesa, Cahf. picking up cars. Mu.st have RESIDENT mgr., ret. couple Hwy, Lag. Bch. GARAGE Sale, F\n'nllure, Clcaneni. 293!1 E. Coast 1631 Plat·l'ntia, Costa ~lesa, 92626. drivers lie. Appl)' 1643 to manage 5 a pta/San • STIJDENTS: Part time, 20 appliances, lawn tools, . , For an ad 1rt Call Mory Beth llw)·. Corona clel J\lar. C'alif. LIQUOR CLERK Placentia, CM. Equal op-C J em en t e •. 4 9 2-ai46 hr/wk. VW, motorcycle. Jan. 19 &. Part times ('Venings, No exp. portunity employer. 831-8012. • G r a v e y a r d shift, 6 31. ~ Craimer Lane, Hun· DAY BUSBOYS _f'QRE:i.,1AN .F iberglass. ex· pE-'r. Gd pay. Gd future. Helmet Manul. A p p 1 y Trabaca Products. 837-\V. lil!h St. 01 nl'<': 838-3472 t>ves. 0.. • .-11 Constr. tt~ days/wk, co. pa.id life & tington Beach, !J62....a>4... • ~·~ -t medical ihsurance. H --"-Id Good 814 LVN, Relief supervisor for Bookkeeper $fi(X) Restauran • l OU..nu I Eve~ere Trio sn1all nuning home. Beach A/P Construetion i.5511 A FUN PLACE App Y in person, Jack·in-fue.. area. Cull TI4/4!W-8075 for J r. Draftsman $650 Box, 1205 Baker St., C.M. . KlMBAU. Electronic Organ ID FRY COOK. EXPER. v.•i!h appt. Recept/Typist $500 TO WORK SEWING machine oprs need· with bmch. Decorative al O•• $500 Mediterranean with real LVNs Swinfi(, nite shifts, Gener ulce to ed. Some cxper. pre.I'd. 1 18 & Over I ~ferenccs. Hours 6:?.l}.3:00. Sl:.0 hr. l'.\3 S. Coast H\\'Y .. Laguna Beaeh. · f/linie. P ersonnel Dept, F/C Bookkeepcr sr;i0 :J~ Je. /, McKibbin Sails. 1s 1 1 ~r Jul~1~bd~.n 1 00 ;:. t-loa,f: Hosp, N .B. Accounting Oc:rk $500 lleynolds, S.A 540-36S4. old. Xlnt cont Cost $2300. J ~tant .•. ~ardcn G. ~ te 'eU en sell $1800 or best <>1fer. ~< <o ~ SOLDERER Apply in Person 3.5 p.m. Mon. thru Fr'i. 1555 W. Adams Costa Mesa e FRY COOK / e WAITRESS-- • DISHWASHER & e BUSBOY - \lust he clean & OE"at. Over lS. Apply in person, Surf & Sfrlotn, 5930 \\'. Coast l lh1y, N.B .. GELCOAT repairmen, exper. Day/nite shift openings. .. Apply in person, l\.1acGl'l"gOr lJELl\"El{V OI i) A IL y Yacht Corp., 1631 Placentia, PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to C.:'11. ne"'i;pafl('r carriers. Re-~"7===-c=~==~ quires thr use of a Statl()n GELCOAT TOUCHUP \\"agon or Van. Conl11c1 -~lr. Experienced Harry Seel£·.Y, 3l0 V.'rst Bay • 64Hl5U SL, Costn :\lrs::i. Equal Oppor. Eniploy"r DELIVER\' nirn 1\·/cnr. General OHice ov{'r 1!1. p/lim1'. Call Pizia NEWPORT CENTER :0.1an, 61Z.9~fi2 aft 411m Outgoing 1tarling girl needed J)ELIVER't' bnv 11an1ed. C;i. ro !rain as secretary lo ex· nvon Auto. si:i Brond"·ay, el". of _111aJO~ co. Start $.175. 1;;11,·una Rl'arh • 1 \I /r•;q11d rcvte11•.s GQOCI typ. -11E:NTAL P..F.CEP'TlO~IST ~~1f\·tERA EMPL0Yi\1ENT ;\latnr,. \\'01n.1n \1'/Sl"Vf'rnl 1\GENCY, INC ~rR rs fu11 fri)nf <Jrfil'c IDs-i Business Ctr. Dr. Ste~ 1'Mponsih1!11 y inr ld. finan· lr\'inc 83.1-9410 1"1;11 t1n·:tn1.,ot•nirnt .~· srhlr!ul· •Or1111i;r Co. Airpnr1 i\l'l'af 1111:. Pli•:1~ant 1•n\·1rrin1n<'nt. j ;; •l!ELP-\Vorkini: couple (.,tlll/I .. ppnrlu111ly f•H' "''In•·· r1t.'f'fts somrolX' l<J cl<! ''.'i" rh .. 11111~ n • .. pnns1b1l~)~.1 \1ashing ,I,, iron1n~ ontt a "·•lar~ nr~'l1 I rn ar!'.1. ~ ull 11 , . .,k: Ei·cs. 5.'li-3.'l!iO. ~".'..'.:· 11 l-~162-f~i'il 11 .ii..iii.iiiii ............... ... JH·:~TAL N.-1'~··Ror1kke••l.ll'r. HOSTESSES Ex(ll''r. "r rnll1•i,:1'. Call '"""""'"'-· ~---FRY COOKS & DJ·:NrAL R.f'l'1•p11on1c1 , ••x- p1•r. FrV'ln1 d1,~k. F/1inll'..'-DELI MEN ('.111 ~2-l'.1 13._____ " DF:N'f,\L J{ I' l' ,. 11 I 1 n n i 11 I E-:1K'ri<'n{·1•rl, Full Ti111!'! N•'\\fllll'1 ~:ir-11 (lr!hnrlnnt11• Ollif~'. TtJ[I -.:il1tl'Y. Libl'ral •lr1ni.:<' ti;·11<'fi t.~. Plt•;1~:"1n1 1•n. viMn1nf'lll L>t·11H1! P'\)l n·ri · 1 Agt· '21·:;, ''' ~111nk1n1: fi-12-2G:lfo. ---Dl·::NTAI. ,._,1~1.1111, r hairi;i1!••, 1ffln 1; run'l! ,.,. l"'r. :V1n11• • S.11'-f'.11! :t!r'.-:i01\. 1-:1 11111. -. - Apply 111 Person HOCH MAN'S DELICATESSEN & RESJAURANT \:Di " 17th S1fL'•1t l'o\.'>\1.1 ill<'Sa E11ual OplJ(Jr, En1 11lo~1·r MACHINE OPEJATORS Local manufacturer of preci· &ion mactiined products bas immediate openings for the following : GRINDERS TURRET LATHES MILLS SCREW MACHINES ·MOLDERS GENERAL FABRICATORS * * * * MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Excrllcnl lringl' benefits, in· eluding €.'Ompa.ny pa.id group insurance. ,\pply P('f'sonnel 1>ept. LSI TRANSPORT DYNAMICS 1131 \\', $c5tl'rlltrom S!ulla A111.1 ITI4\ 54().3131 Equnl 01)J>Or. Employer DJ-: NT A I. l~\·1·•·111 111111~\. l\lntun:i ,.,_p.11. ~.,J.,r.' •1111·n II U US t; K ~: E p ER l\1ACHINJS'f.f>rutotypc Miii ~16-211~ 1 3(1.1 ·111 nnh I" :\I. 111\•11. J);t.!1 tiinr l\lon. If you ean n1akc a DEN1 I~.~ Dt'nlal As~"1.1111 lhru t'ri. No 1111.;hts.. J\lul'Lt Bridg<'p()l'l •'!!Ing", coine & for chnin;il"I•· & \·ra~it }-~\· ha\<' i:oud rel'l'L. Call ~ us. S111all clean 8hop. per. C.~I 1i-1rr-7fll}!I .. ---_:'~Ill~ 4 pm-3 pin. \Vftj,te! Opt>n for right man. -Paul DosK'r Aqoc., 2940 DISPLAY llt1l'SEK1-:~PF:R Cook for Randolph Ave, Costa Ml.'M• CABINET BUILDER 1·ouplc. Unencumbered. l.11·l'·ln, Pvt rm & ba. Good &IAOllNIST Joum~yman Min. 1 yci.11• 1•1tp. 111 d1:!1pln,v _Ntlary. &12-9606. only, .allO helper machirie building. Ahle to u1kr job JIOU.!IBKEEPER, Lkto Isle. 11nop. Trutun Co., 19ID L.ake from stRJ'I tn f1n1~h. \ St .. H.J3. 53fr:EJJ, F"•mil\11r "·11h rill 1j1 hlllf days. Local refs.. ~:.;c.:,c~_:..:::::..="--~- ' ·1 k 6~91-'<AN ""lh •"tomollv C! \V ood\\·Ofk\r~ n1achh11•1'Y. ,~ \\' · ,,,... ,,,..,, " ... , Tor w1111:1·ii:. Apf1111ntinl'n! -Housekeeper, !/time knowled!J(" 10 work pa11 "" 9601 lin1e. llam04pm. 714: .,,.,..=::;,· =~~--~·n1 Conv_ Hosp. 5119-3061 3500 Jlarhor Bl\>d. -DRAFTSMAN !!\!MED. OpcniflWI; ror 1~l5 111 l\taC'Atthur Clerk Typist •A25 l. ~ y , , 537-4547 after 5 and all day .,. 1 r. mm recent e.xper. m Sat. &. Sun. - Exec. Secreta[)' $700 • ee COrd'A-'OOCi or fiat board Dental, Girl FH. lo $700 module. Must read resistor, '•welry 815 Sec'y/Bookkeeper $650 CBP:BCilor diode code. Nite NEWPORT Now Hiring sti1tt only. 2:30 pm to u pm. Personnel. AljiNtcy Culton lndjlStrics 833"Dover Dr., N.B. BOOKKEEPER 1644 ~~·CM 642-3179 • Equal Oppor, Emplpyer Per !Par1·Timel TACO BELL Counsellor ·Tr inff ALSO Assistant Manager, Collcgt INDIAN Je'NClry, turqUOise. Just returned from reservation. All new jewelry, rings, bracelets, hishi, squash bk:l88oms. ln- dlan jewelry repaired. Navajo Trading, 2 4 3 2 Newport Blvd., C. M . 642-7251. ff you 're a , en· st udent, P/time, no exp ncC. thusiastie & \\'tint. to make 818 Ooean Ave, HB 5.?S-7800. BIB HOSTESS & Miscellaneous money. advanc• on Y""' 1'V Tech. Exper. Only SOS I -"===""---'""-I merit, work w/poople we TV, Balboa Island..-67J..8900. will train·yn" foe a position KITCHEN HElP Ev<" 646-1037. ln our Irvine office in all aspects of screening, te:."ting Typist/Proofreader & evaluating potential Part/time. Gd. spelling e15Sen. omployee11 for local nafl & Apply in person, Penny· Apply 3·5 daily 1uo N rt Bl d inl'I companies, Call Pat saver, ~ ewpo v ., Beran, 833-2700, Doonis & CM. Dennis Personnel Agency of l5l E . Coas t Hwy. WAITER or \\!&Hross (size Irvine, 211!2 Michelson Dr. Newport Beach 8-12). Lunch & dinneT, ex- PfZZA MAN wante<l full F.qual Oppor.'Employer per only. 23700 Clubtiouse lime. Apply at Tino's,'30242 ~~:'l'i'~~;!'"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'\J"'~·,!U....~~na~~N~igue~l~.---~ Crown VnJley '·parkway, RES'J'AURANT WAITRESS, exp'd, over 21. Llq.'lllla Niguel. BUS litEN \Yanted . Preft'r Apply in person alter 10 arn PIZZA Cooks & Drivers, 21 & :er ~· See Miss ~fcLeod J\f rs. Malool at M.V.C.c.'. ovl~. Full & part time Help. te8EN BROWN'S JOO) Clubhouse Rd, CM. 1''12 Beach Blvd .. HS. RESTAURANT WANTED• NOW! PLU~f.BING & heating rci>ainnan. an I y ex· 31106 s. Coast Jh\')'. 4 Eicperienced pericnced need in person. Sout.h Laguna. Sal. 0 ly Refer e n ces. 779 3 RN'S esmen n \\' e ! t m l n s I e r Ave., round floor opJl'Ol"tYQity for Westminster. OR·F/time SupervOOr. the righ1 men. Cdmpany OR..3--11 RN & 7-3 Tech. .__ pl PRESS OPERATORS ICU-3'-ll & 11_1 RN & LYN benefits &: u .:t: demo an \V'bmcn to wi>rk for plastie (Full Time & P/tlme} available. New store now 1n0lding plants. 546-3370. lnservice Director taking app!.tcation.<J. ' PRESSMEN 1'5'lW. Hamada Pacifica . Hospital, 1B792 GUSTAFSON 700, ltek. Manage small Delaware, H.B. , Uncoln·Mercury Shop 54,......... ·tn.11 842-Qlill,·cxt 225 -"iliiiii' iiii~iiiiiiO'· iiii;;;;;iiiiiii; I 16800 Beach at Warner • JtN ;Supervl!!Or for sn1all 1-luntlngton Beach PRODUCTION TECHNICIAN Perform cl('Ctronic cht."Ckout Qf rnlr..rowaw products & RS oomponcnU;. ~hnlcal or Bervi('(' school ir1:1inin11: In electronics or re la led ex per. Call For Appl Industrial R.elatiom (714 ) 494-9401 TELONIC INDllSTRIES Laguna Beach Equ11.I Oppor. Empklyer POSmON Opt'f\ l/20173 tor 11urs1nlt' home in beach area. 842·8844 * (2l3l 59U644 Call 714: ".194-8015 for appt. 11Hom• of th• V ikit:19" . SALES WANTED. Ex~enced. food lt>lltt~!tB.t<' , !I a, I l's cnreer & COl'ktall waitress-niust be open1~1? \\'1 llBI I ro. f~r a.g-over 21. Nest. Strer Inn, gl'C'll~lvt' money n101tvalcd 1170 Baker !Pantry ShO!>' ml'ln w!pot~n!in) In ma.n.'\ge" ping Center) C.M. No Phollt' mrnt ~.. buis1nc5.'J nn. .Pl'D' calls! gn\. Must be a rt"flpon.'11hlc, I ~'"-""---. ----~ h11rd \\'Oricl1"11:. ""Jr irc.artcr. WANTED bUs boy. breakfut Sale1 exp. helpful. but not & lunch. Expel' only. 23'l'OO m"ndstory. We wtll train Clubhouse Dr, Laguna )'Cillo ?!hut have exper. defll·j,;:N~lguel~~·:,,..-.,,..--,.,.-- hig withe pu.blic. $1000 mo. WANTED attractive )'Oll"i S,,ec". comm. earnings:, Co. Hostess. Dtii. exper only, benefits + s.tk oPC-k:lnl. Call 23700 O ubbouM Dr, LAauna Collect, lin3) moJ68, Niguel. S>J,.ES pe!Op&e wanted 1ot 1V WHO WANTS TO WORKT 01rect SaJH 'M>tk. Good DRIVE A CAO! P"Y Y.imble hrt.. Newport QIOOSE yOUt hou""' ~'Ork or ' Scol Be:Rch· otnce. for )'O\l.MIClt, be your own Teleprompter-An equal op-boa. Men or "'Om~n. Can Ll'flr1Unlty t:!mplo)'er. Call be All~ hanfl1capped. 6-12-3260 Vtt, tttl . Afite 21 IG 70. Fair Weather Friends Anybody ean be friendly when you are giving them business. But voice a com· plaint . and that's another matter. Politeness dis!IOlves • smile! drop to frowns · words become shouts - sometimes. At AL'S CAR· PET, we like to be friends with our customers, even In ·"stonny \l.'eathcr." Js sbmething W!'Ollg? Tell us! \Ve'll make It right. without · a fight. AL'S.CARPET,· &.RUG.WORKS 293 S. J\tain SI., Orange 542-6400 • 542.9909 9045 OWNER mwt sacrifice. Pair .; 10~.20~ elet!ant gold haoging tamps r.., 111' .. $125 •. White upbol.stered oon-lltlo.lti"°"" 1lf '-"'T&At temporary chair $3). Pair s~ J~~se ~lor prints This prlneess pantsuit 11 x. a> ~ Sidne:r, Yan;!. ke£::'PS right on going from 9CMC&Plt ll x 15 $95". January to June to vacation Brasilia walnut double time. Sew it and dress dresser $95.. Triple dresser ven:K>n too in -knil·to-fit with 2 mimn $150. Call polyesters. ' 644-6631 Printed Pattern 904_5: NEW * AUCTION * Hall s""" ioi., 121>. ""· 16!4. 181h. 201h. Size 141A Fine Fupllarniture lbu~t 37) pantsuit 2~ yard!! . & Ap ncel! $'!·Inch. Auchon., Friday, 7:30 p.m. SY.vt:NTV·f"IVlo; Cl'iNT~ Windy's Auction Barn for ' each pattern -add 25 2075~~ Nci~1poi1, CM 646-8686 ccnll'I t~r each ~!fem for &hind Tnny'i Bldg Ma.t 'I Air Mall and .Spec18:1 Hamil· .;c:;.:;=-c..:::;,o,.:....::::>~·...::::::.;c I Ing· otherwise tb1J'd-claM o ·K{'('fe &: ?i.1t"rrlt\ bufl1.in delivery wlll ta.Ire three ulle<t dlshwashl'r. Gond y,'Ork. \\'ee:IUI or more. Send to ing coodilion, Avocado . $35. MarlM &W'lln, the DAILY Portable Slllli:et Sc w In l PILOT, 4't2. Pattern Dept., MsdJine With attachrltents, 232 Wewt lStb st., New $00. Phone 633·9>;4 a(lcr J'.,,,.k, J<.Y._ 19]1._erlnt 4:30 p.in. N~ Al>DRF.SS with HEIRLOCM GJLq Boxes ZIP, gm; and STYLE mt& to )'OU. Made to order. ~ORE Q u I c k Lowest Priccl;. Wtst Coast Fashions am cboo&e otMI WOod §f>edalUes, 893-1$12. ttem trf!C! from our M I S CELLANEOUS eJec.. ~.summer Catalog. AU trordc ICRtlng eq11tp 1V It sftea! Only 5()c. hobhy typ1.~. Tnp <Otld. INST ANT SEWING llOOK 84&-3572. (llew today, wear tomorrow. Woman'• World 642-5678, ~xi. 330 Knit For SprlftCJI " You'll reach lor these ~ knit day after day! ewest way to arHt spring. Knit lt:!an, good Jed. lng jacket or coat, with Or without belt, in easy pattebi 1.1tHch. Use knitti'1{ wcrste4. Pat. 7271: Misae11' S..18 tncl. Sf.:VENTY·nvE OElCTS for each pattern -add ti cent, for each pattem IOr Air MaU and Special Handt· ing; otherwl11e tblrck:l!lfl'i dellvery wlll take thrff \\'eeks or moro, Send to Alice Brooks, the DAD.. Y PILOT, 105; Needlecraft [)(opt., Box 163. Old Cheh1ea Station. Ne\v York. N.Y. JOOll. Print Nllme. &ddtt•. Zip, P"ltflra Nambtt. ' NEE DLECRAFT "72! Crochet, knit, etc. Free directions. 50e. IMtut Maerame • .Bade. lancy knotl. .. terns. $1.00. ' tnstut Crocllreil Be* Ltarn by plctuMl Pat· terns. $1 .~. Coni ... to ...... OUIW -"""' u..n 100 otfts -$1.00. • Complete Aftha• a.cit. - $1.00. Son1t> rxp rll>i'('!lllU!)'. 1 ·~11u11p1 lndiPll f11ll or p/1ln1f'. l'axt 1 ---'MA':..;~S;S~E~u""'s~E.--' ... al!.'ICmhly lltll"-'ln.ltl' ~ncl "·kly. F~1rn 1<lr11. nlVl'll'Y or ~ fun1ilUl'I' dT11.w11u::~. ?.Tu~t 111~rt a !lC"rtn. t•an.'f"r. Fnr \Vijl 'l'l'tUll '·· ••" •• • 64! 11erv. !'llation lllt'chanic. Mu!!1 jno"-· hrllke' & .aH~nmrnt. Httvt' own h:lnd tools. Top wages, comm & ln8, pd v11.c. Perm. Apply Chevron StAt. 604 St!. Coa!lt HW)', Lag. Bch. SALES ~fTl(!tlr.A lndu11try. ~~e~~~ s>'h: ur 1~~~cA Cao yoo "•"' "'"h wom'". day. Appl,Y • lo "'""'" Con1ml1111ion Mt.le•. Trnlnlng ..,...lknv Ctib Co .. Ul6 F.:. 16th TOWI.E S t erli n g $1£NSTANT FASltlON (~afts'!1!!.I s,,S(!~~~~xtro BOOK -ltundreds 0 l -'',.;""o:•O''"-' "-'~'°''""='0="' -'-~"--.' I "-· f ~0 11 ..., -ftllr....,.. a...... .• Tl llff1 ROJ l'looli'JI • *· Ro!ik of It Pl1l6 Al ..... 50c. Qt1llt Book t -16 Oflffi!rfll.. 50c. i.('(' µorlfollo h n 111 or in!L•I'\'\\' 1;all. 892·~33 Ol' ~lATURF. \Vornrn for rellre. "111nples. Appolntm<'n1 !7141 s~Ji·'Nl2fi.,. -----~-I mcn l horn~\ p•'l\clicfll nunk!. ~I. ~l'll·lt'll CO!lt mnnl'y! Ttrnt J..:1c. S.1w~Homl' ~ '"""fures.I draw In the Wtsl. your ho\19", 8.fll.. flll\T'f' MEDICAL Secy/ lrf Fri- .• Dally P\lot Chu~.~lfled bhta: .• rlc. thni n Daily Ptlfll dt1y. fl.1ullt know insuJ'3nce. Ad 642-561S. Oasl!ifiec;I Ad. &12·!"!6'1""' Good Mincy. 6'12-2$1. ' . 9 . . Sell Idle Item!! . , ~2.Sfm ix1111tioo1J avallallll". 'For St., Colla Memt. pe.l'llOrut.I \ntrrVklw call Mr Put a Ulllf '''k'>ol" in )'t'IUr t.hni; at M.f.3090. ~U tl'°'4.1 b..1uhles lor A good want aa ia a pod In· "bucks". Call ClaMlned vestment. &tt-5671. i\ltMtun Qui.It ~ I -""'· Qo111a '" ,..,,,,., .. u~ -1J bC!aut:UUI patwmi. ~ RUST NYWN SH AC Vaca.nc"'s cost money! Rent CARPE.'I', HiO yds. N4!w. r hoUI«. •rrt-•tore! Sl LI yd. ~. m.. etc. thni a 0tt\ly Piiot US ED BICYCLES .oa.ified Ad. 64H87!. All l)'Jd '* 6Q..lm ' • • I Tu~Mfay, J4niwy 16, 1973 DAii. V PILOT 2!) , I -""-~llB~1 ;;1 ~~;;; ... ;;;·~f~l[ij):J ~I ~-iim. ... iiii-iiilil§J~~!r;l .. -.-.. -~1 ~;;1;1 ;;,,... .. • .. -~-~.~·"'";;;"'-~l§J~I .............. -::;l§J;;, 1 I .,. ....... l§J [ ' etf, General ~ Cycl•1, Bikes, Auto Leasing: ,.. Autos, Imported 970 Autot, lmportecV 970 Autos, Ntw 980 Autos, New -------------· Scooter• 925 eou We ' 1 ~~:1Lte~~s1 1~;;. to~s ·ALE--_-_.-12-0.-,-.-.-350-.-Lo-1~e~r 1e!, ~mo: . JAGUAR TOYQTA 980 Autos. UMd LINCOLN 990 Autos, Used 990 MUSTANG excellent 111callh $ 2 5 • I .... ~-..i~ Mini Brand new cond. 919-l.Z2. "T '57-34M m" ~--~. A t W iOJ 968 CLASSIC '61 ISO Coupe, Xlnt '10 Toyo!• Mlltk fl Wago".' TIME STOOD '67 MUSTANG cond. aft 6 pm. u 01 1n cond. s:m. Da)'s 673--1761, llPd, air. Sacrl11ot. 493-4tG7, SILVER GRAY GTA I GROOM & UOARD, u yn '57-41171. •""·· ~-.:&=173=•·------1 STILL ~ ~~~; ~1\!Pl~::i ~cc SULTACO, ttal good. REWARD '66 XKE 2-t2. AMl™.1969 Corolla 1ta wa:n-Xlnt \\'hf'n 'they buill thlll 1968 ~e11::~~1~~~~; ::; • II •••-28AD • OfROME WIRE ~. cond.' New tires, !UH. --,.1a11a1• Lln("Oln. This con1for1able diUonJ•u•, ,.,,. -"'-' 11-11va • Jl't1r ,..,., * M!l-1746 * Excellent cond. Make offer. &.l""r sharp! $900. oo.-0879 ''6 •<U-Utll ·~ r-two door !993 CU\V) I~ yours US !\tagli, Nl'\\> lhrooghout. ' C1tt 852 ·n Suzuki, TS·125, Sharp Lo WIL-L' PAY OVER 675-5290 aft 6 pm. '70 TOYOTA Corona, 24,(0) for only Sl~9. lmmacutate. !\lust see to ap.. ' m~. Sacrilice, Best otft<r, 1956 X1Q40 Jaguar Roadattr 4-door, yeUow, 1dnt cond., GUSTAFSON preciate. 536·85520/53&~ '1 •F"REE! Needod d~t::J'lt'rn!<!-114-968-1949. · Kelly Blue Book Con1pletely restored. Xlat auto. Sl.495. 494-4618. ly, good home tor ~. our -""'-"'~C"'"~-~~ -o -n••t<!l<-2"11. L• I M '67 !\1USTANG -Shelby GT I M " ,. c * • '&1 Hoooa '"'" oo. '65 __ ,_1 1 "'"" "~ VOLKSWAGEN 1nco n-ere""' ""°· 351 c1-1-1_ 390 • .qen1 C' armu 11.1 e on'\ al, Suzuki BO, $l2a each. Por late rTIUQ9 , c ean, MAZDA _ -· ' ... ~ .. '""' • trom lhl\vail. 673--0732 546-2290 low milNU• dome,. THERE ARE OVER 16800 Beach at Warnt>r Pis1ons. 428 Heads with 428 i l>ERSIAN k11tcns, Cl-'A reg., I I k __ _;__;_=._C,__;__ lim. VW 411 auto -4 Or Hu11ti11gtQ1\ l\ea1'l\ Cobra kiL ·I Spd. Hurst. shots, xlnt. lines. $75. '70 SUZUKI r/J, xlnt cond, t cs, imports, rue •or •. Mazda 73 Rot•ry * Sedan. tuel 0lnjecti0n, rreY 100 WAYS TO FINMIC":~ YOUR 842-8844 * {213) 592-5544 Mag. whefils. Rear air e 89'l·2970 e lots of extras. camP41r1. $66 MONTH w/blue tnt., 29,200 miles. ·-r -7 ''Home of ...... Viking" shocks. New painl. S14$. • 646-3541 • C.U wut 8Ak ''"Boyer 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE Top cond., 1189>-make o1. CAR ON COSTA MESA'S BLACK VELVET 833--0141 Alttt 4 P.M. , ~· 854 TWO, :Ht""1 boya bicyclo;, DAYE ROSS Will •=pt """"'"'' ~""'·:..:496-::o:.c7399=·----1 Musr S<<I '70 Moxtang GERMAN Short 1-l al. r 1 year old. Good conclillon. CALL MR. FRY M2-6666 ·n Bealle AM radio, 11,000 Harbar Baulevard And jw;t as smooth as this conv .. air, P/S, discs, 351 Polnter, 6 fllOS, female. all S20 l'&ch. 8J3...866S. PONTIAC Hunt. Beach miles: 24,000 miles WU-f c l!li4 4 door Lincoln. (PFF· Xlnt <.'Ond. Urder Jo blue bk, &hots. Paprrs, AKC. Moving '66 J.IONDA 305 -Xlllt cond. ra:nty. $1600. Owner leaving D al'• fi&I). lit;i.ke your neighbor I -'Pvt-"-p"'ly".-'64().."""!M=':.· --- -must find a. nuw home. R..r-blt eng. $225 + hehnct. country. 962-S155. a.do• POI Tf1J IMIUM Al Jealous fOf only $888. '65 Conv V-8 auto Pis P/b, $100. 61"-4182-6'1Hl6S aft 3 pm. 2408 Harbor Blvd. MAZDA MUST Sell!. '69 Bog, ,.built I GUSTAFSON air, new painC bole IOOS. ' OBEDIENCE class to start Moto r Homes C°'ta Mes• $46.8017 ollly 9Cm 1nl. Exllnt CONNELL JOHNSON & SON L" lh M Pvt pty 552-7592 ar1er 6 pm. \Ved. Jan. 31, 7:30 pm, in Salt/Rent 940 thnH:Jut, chrome wheels. CHEVROLE, T Lir\coln-Mercury lftCO • ercury '65 !\tUSTANG-R.&H, air, too Newport Beach/Irvtne l---'-------1 WE PAY TOP Bal ls. 6'73-(K19. 16800 Beach at \Varner new tires & brakes. $675.- , area. Of:.n lo all dogs OV'f'r :rr TRAVCO CASH 17331 Beach Bl. MU661968 vw Sqbk·Xlnt cond. 2821 1626 ltunt\ngton Beach 548-9729 \ ;En;.;..• .~7::.·purebred 20.,~. ~WtJ;';-~'!.J.S _M_E_R_C_E_D_ES __ B_E_NZ_, ~'.· .;,'".\'wt;&~ 1'JiM. HARB~~ ~=..!'LVD, ~li::. ; 1~;'\:;~:p.' 1 __ 0_L_D_S_M_O_B_IL_E_ 1 t German Shepherd pups. 7 20' PRIDE &: JOYS · 50 USED 644-MGS OONTINENTAL Atark Ill, '68 DELTA 88 Olds, t owner, ~ wks. $50 & $75. Son1e black. VAN CONVERSI~NS (or used cars '&: trucks, jusl '57 VW ·-Eng needs W\lrk •n full p1vr, air cond., top condition. $17"".JO. ~ M=~TE/Shepherd pup-;eo~:.:.~ ·.:~:t• 'CGROTii CHEVROLET MERCEDES ;;~. sis:1 ~-~5 ~ . :;:(~.;'~::~. i~~p~~~ fAG-Sl4S • ., . .,, 7 wk•. 3 males, J L1801 H bo BI d G C ON DISPLAY ~3~pm-~w~ke~""'-~'6.i"Viii:-g;;<;Jl!A'~uto~~~JU~sod;~::::::!990!~~A~~!~5u~soc1;~::::::!990~~ 1 lmn1ac. $5900. Pvt pty. •R '60 ~sloo~-~i~,1~J ar r v ., · · 1 utos, 12131 597_.,89 1n ... ,1. u11s g"""', ""b.......... ......,. female s. $35. HWltington 531-6800 Ask tor Sales Manager Sharp New Car ~ WRECKED '63 VW, good ' .:.:::c..;:::..~='-"~="'---1 962-<59L : Bch, 962-S292 N•xt to G-G· Datson mu Beacll Blvd. Trade-ins eog., & """"· tire•, etc. CHEVROLE1'-CONTINENJAL MERCURY ===-P~l~NT=O~--l WANTED: Female toy 1972 Executive 28'. Perfect Huntington Beach Coming In Every O•y .~SlllO=C'.=''36-41178"'-~"-· -.~---1 --~------ . poo<\le. No papers. cooditlo". Radial ply ""'· 847-6087 Kl S.3331 '61! 280SL 1069GFX) .• $4850 70 VW, New patnC t~ '68 El Camino, 3'6 •ng.. WHITE GOLD BIG DADDY r • 968-2111 • All h"xtr&I! Better than new Cash For Clean .70 250C Cpe (9S9EHF) $50CiO brakes, shocks, 38,!XXI miles. 21pd, auto, p/a, r/h, 41,000 . '72 \Vag. Air, Pis. Pih, ' MALE & Fem. Yorkie pup-condition. $19,500. 644-1630 ·n 280SE Sedan Immac. 61$-4t52. mi., mag whit, wide ovils, Yoo'U thlnk this IUXurlous AND ALL-HIS ~l~~ 'I'akM! ~ pies, Illness forces sale, eves or 673-1636 days. Used Cars & <642CRZ) •• $6T75 '66 VW Squareback. 673-7356 h.d. susp. " brks, gold I97l Mark m ls gold when l. 545-4400 Rent A Motor Home Trucks Ask About our Unique am 'ti! noon Mood.,, thru w/blk lnL, x!nt rood. Satr. you ... IC With Pow... FRIENDS ' Ion Me __ J , Frl.. $1475/best otter <G4-2800 Power, Power, (1Y89A842-Cantil >'" 1n,·, =c~··Co'""'" PLYMOUTH , DASH CHUN Q pupp~, for your Vac<1t Used r~es LMM _ _ . . 626 o $5789 " u ..... '"'""' "''.., t miniature, AKC. shots * 139-4301 * Howerd ChtVrolet --~ --PIAna -'72 'VW BUS, 7 pasa., air 1934 Chevy Sedan, im· l nJy · Pru"I{ 1970 station wagon; --- , mahogany red. 5.1S-rn1-N port Be ch oond., am/Im radio. Best maculate. Runs beautiful, GUSTAFSON \\•ith a rack on the root PLYMOUTH WINNEBAGO, sell contained Ma~':r Blvd & :amboree House of Imports oUcr. Pvt. pty. 64H018. completely resrored, See to Li ol M and a cruise control. You 'll Creal buy on low mileage ;, • Purebred Bloodhound pup.. luxury unit for rent by day 833-0555 ~Manchester. Buena Park '69 VW Camper Pop-Top appreciate. Best offer. ftC ft• ercury be one up in luxury and 1568 Plymouth VIP 4 dr. I r!~s;._J. wks. $50 each. week or month. For appt. 1 -=~==~=~-on the Sanla Ana Frwy Xlnt cond, new tires. Garden Grove. S teve 16800 Beach at Wamer comfon. {231ANKJ. 02389. H.T. with vinyl roof. Air O'tJl"'V<N• call S.15'-£08.1after2pm. \VE PAY TOP OOLLAR 52l-T.l50 $19%. 645-5124 £38..-$28. Huntington Beach GUSTAFSON rondilioning, r~~io, h~ter. FOR TOP USED CARS 1970 Ole Conloun Esta! 842-8844 • (213) 592-5644 Excellent condiOon. Private Hor... 856 Tr•ilers, Travel 945 u _ ... car fs ex~ ct•••, 'TI Mercedes 250. Full power, '70 VW Camper, rebuilt vy e "H _, ~-Vik-" Li I M pa"y ""'-1999 837 ·-1:.:;::.;;;;,_______ ,,......... ...a _., air cond. $5800. Call engine. Xlnt cond. S2600 or Wgn, 3 seat factory air, Tilt ome .,, 10. 1ng nco n• ercury · · · ... -~ "'tM>.;I EXCELLENT BUY! CM>Ood!LLAel . c_ PHAAAVETS -00019580 aee usBA~ BlITCK 644-7706. best offer. 673-8635. s"i~rad::;,hee10~ .. AMe rac-FMk, COUGAR 16800 Beach at \\lamer '69 CHARGER. c ream ' · · ed So I """"' "' .,.....,.. Huntington Beacti w/whlte vinyl top A/C. • •. GenUe but spll'lt rre' TRANS MISSION, AIR "-·ta2925M Harbor Bl~~ MGB ~-~63 Green~ r;?_i:v.,~t paneling. Asking $2,375. H&11 .842.8844--*----(213) 692-::644 Arr, Power. New \irel. =er& & ~~:redmc:=: CONDITTONING UN IT, ~ esa "'""~ -646::54~u eng. '"' o.u-.., ......,. 1973 Tags. PhOne 557-1861.. ·1969 COUGAR XR..7 ''Homt Of the Viking" Very clean. Priv. party. , Call ~9174 0, 645-8284. RADIO and RADIA'l'OR. IMPORTS WAl\'TED · · 1>65 Chevy Belvede>'e • D•" ~.w. Xlnt rood. CaU GONE WITH 11525. 963-2225. : ARDED-Top location, $65. 1212 S. Ross SL, Santa Ana Orange County's 197~ Navy b~ue MGB-GT, lo 1968 VW Bus-Camper, Mech Low mi. AJC, PIS, PIB, NTIAC ""'3120 TOP I BUYER nu, oond like ..,w, ste""' good, new palnt, Call '""' ""''· Well·malnl. $825. THE WIND PO :. 20271 Acacia, Santa Ana Blll. MAXEY TOYOTA $2400., 494-2572. Call btwn 673--0851 or 548--3825. 6f+-.4377. DODGE : Hgts. 644--5307 or 64+4m6 Auto S.rvlc1, P<1r1a 949 18881 Beach Blv.:. , S& 8 PM. . vw •71, BeaUe, Xlnt oond. ,.::61:::2=nr"'.'-IMP=-ALA--SS~. ~P-/s, And Uiars \\"hat you'll be '69 Pontiac Grand Prix. ~ Ont.OS Hunter Pr0 tAincd FORD PARTS H. Beach Ph. 847-8555 69 MGB with wtre wheels, Pr/Ply, AM/FM stereo, P/b, Rallio. Original owner. '67 OODGE Van, VB/31& with this 1970 Cougar Con· Load<.tl! P!wndws, P/S, ' Very gentle. Atll'active 1967 l',ord 352 enpie intake $ For Junked oc wrecked aoft and hard top!!. Yellow. $1289 alt 6 pm, call 962-2348. $500 963-3678 auto, W/raiUo, hlr, custom vertiblc. ?i.fy oh my, 10 be alt, Am-Fm radio, mac • $1000 54IHi255 · '..... / autos. AU new tires. $1650. ·n ~. .... rad1ft1.. • • inter. New &hocks, brakes, ~ung again. (200 BQC) whls, vinyl lop, $2295 or best manllold &: carb., he~ w 494-l003 t 608 24 h 53&-694L ~per~· ma&•, ......, 1970 Caprice, $'JlO below blu maga fat tire xlnt rond Only Sl989. offer. (1) 635-1582 before 5; ~nt valve job. Rebuild-•ex n. , AM/FM ste~. Sl.800. bk. Al $1950. All pwr $1350.' 645--7234' · GUSTAFSON ~aft 6 or wknds. able block for 1966 Ford ·390, Autos Imported 970 n MGB GT• Fantastic coOO 644-0768. stereo, Must sell. 96S.'.3371.. ' Strai&ht axle ~ ' leu l yr old, 13,000 all, DODGE '71 DEMON~ cyJ, L' M '64 Pontiac Catalina. Gd • ~1 • -ALFA ROMEO l2lllO n4-871-<l05. VOLVO .,.ONTINENTAL ~e~.· 11"°· M6.3ll7 or incoln· ercury'· ""'"" oond, Gd '"'''"'"'"'- PORSCHE .._ -•~ 16800 Beach •I w"""''' !lo". $300. 64H'i62 alt.,. 6 ' ._. LYO FORD Honlinglon Beaoh ~PceM::,·----~-i Boats, Gener•• 900 L __ -_ ... _-_ _,l!i;:,J '"Z..m."."1os':;:t,er~ =:1 ·1971--PO.;,RSCHE..;.,~..c,11:.:.s..c,.;,,-...,.-a11 YO A VERY GOOD 1··--------~~~e; th~l3vi~:p.' ~CA,;"'~•i0 ~u!';: ----- * * * * * _ _ 492-"111 a1ter • PM. pa1nc · 1""''" int, a1r, 'll's YEAR 'GS eoun1ry Sqotre, Air, SJJoo. 561-1"". SKIPPER/Main!. Man '•••••••I!'!'~/ AUSTIN H~'..., '""'°· Recaro 8-Seala, wM 1969 "'"" this Llt>COI" :::,.""'.;,.."'"~\~:: ,..., SUPER SMOOTH '67 Pontiac Ftreblrd. Cteao. Desires full time employ· I' Yiii 1 low mllPrie•:.Jho=m .__newlow two door .......,,.c;-Was manu· 6=.J....., $550. Oomfort and styling Is whal $1395/or OFTER. Call 213, ' _,., Arit1que1/Clo•la 953 -cond-··~ -· ~ RE NOW' "'"'Arid~· u w ·~··· • ment. Power boot .... ..,,.1 :.::.;;,;,:i;;.;.,.;._____ · Blue Book. Call Joe, HE • lactured. 1t st I this 1972 Marquis 4 door ,5'&-'=.::T.188~alt='-'pm=·---I l,!n!:!''-'.::9634688;::::~·-:=,,-= •ro CLA$1C 'i'·Bird, Ed ''&:r!1·~~:o::-66-fM4or S16-3445 C I DI many good years to go. ·~t.CO=Y~~ will do for you. (2267N61.4-1969 Pontiac ~tallna. Air, SUP & 17' fb& 0 .8 . cond. Belt ofter. orf&.1_,A:i:P::,C,::C-:::.215=:,•.;.N:::.B.:;:,.., ___ ., '67 _ 912, 5 apd, Xlnt oond., Olftl: ft test r Y9 ~~l~~ury at only ml, ilk! nu. $371aJ~ best =~If~~.had more of ~r.oo.m~ ImmacuJUt. w/!rlr, ,75 • ..!J!' .. _, __ "o1r8' l-Owner=o.:.·-=c.u=-=-=77:-..,= BMW AM.FM, radlala, coco""'"'· TODAY1• GUSTAFSON otter. S4fH222.,. 5!5-<354 GUSTAFSON sallbOa _,. ,.._.. • Trucks 962 reblt eng, $.1349 or make 01. '68 Torino, Excel. condition. '69 CUSTOM $-Auto., Pl' 250 1~~: =~: IHIIJ.M.\N!.!::::::::..._(_1962--CO-MMER....:=) 1---:Good:-..... -:-,..-BMW:-ectto-::--~-07"1 --1 ~'?" 646-4l81,. nites See Jt • You'll Buy lt Uncoln-Mercury $795. New"~Hni owner. Uncoln-Mer~ury . S1'1«r~~~ ~ tint. l 65 HP M:erCIIty. 12 V. e)eo. PANEL TRUCK F.quipped '71PORSOlE 914, xlnt concl, f\••ll I•·-~• 16800 Beach at Warner ,63 Ford Wrumfl_, •ng •bol, ls 16800 Bench at Warner RAMBLER trlc trap pO.ller. $1200 firm. with Dverhead Rack • G with extra.a. Make otter. 9'"""° L"'1U Huntington Beac:h ..... -lluntlngton Beach ---------I 64s.«m aft 5 pm. lnterlor I i n e d _ with 842-8844 * (2U) 59'l-5544 $50 \akes c.....__.,.,... S-12·8844 * ( 213) ~5644 SHEhVES -PRlCEll FOR m-2590. YOLYO "Home of the Viking" ~-· "Home of the Viking" .'67 REBEL $325 •1 Boats/Marine QUICK SALE l97U Porsche 914, $2'100 or of-, LINCOLN • ~ * I , Equip. 904 Rou St Santa Ana fer Hu all xtraal 68, .4 dr, vinyl top, full pwr, 1969 !\ferc. Montego MX, 2 __ ...;:."""""''="--I'-~="------I 1212 S. su-aiZ ' 646-3806 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 air, tpe dck, 1 owner, $1700. door HIT 351 CID. pwr • .i. T·BIRD ~ LATE model gray marine I -'-~~~'='=:---CREVIER BMW --=:::::;-=:;;.,L°'J.,---l·etrm Volvo. xlnt concl prl pty. 644-4464. 1967 Lincoln ConL 2-dr. Ful· &: Brits. F AIC. Clean q. engine, 2SO HP, complete 1950 FORD Sales • Service • ~ulni RENAU R/H. Make oUer. New ·n CONT Sedan. Perl cond. ly loaded. Good cond. $1150.1-"ow"'n"er""'$1"'075=.. 548-7'-"1913=·~~ ~ w/velvet -drive tra.nsm. 'A ton. 4 _lpeed, &OOd 6 Pb' 218 W. lit St., Santa Ana radtal.L &u-1246 ~I Day loaded w/eve:rythlng. Only 54J--0Ji9 or 646-1044. A good want ad b a good m. 1 Xlnt cond. Never been in tires. New battery, clutch. 135-3171 SAAB 486--4748. 11,000 mi. $4750. 642-4100. !leed a "Pad"! Place an adr veatment. I Bait water. TI4/525.-0557. plugs. starter,. regulatm'. Vlalt bom I Autos, Used 990 Motor Hamn Motor Homta Motor Homes p 906 Old bul dependable $l00. "" $ .... -_ . . ·n DEMO ~· s . , Boats, -er .,.._ , CLEARANCE AMERICAN Sole/Rent 940 Sale/Rem -ale/Rent ~ 31' CHRIS Ca.bln Cruiser, top '66 lNT'L. ~ .f Whl.l) 'Tl 99 AM/FM n.dlo • .1 .... : shape, twin eng. radk>, drive, ~nd., H. • E, , ., .. 'J , ,•--, depth llnder, tun Sprlnp. Bltn. 1torqe. Nr. top. #7400. , ·n GREMLIN, new radial ~-nd 1~-• -$2995 t!m, lo ml. auto tran., good ' gat1er. many xtras, ,,,.., 6 tn111t "' • ~-~· -ROY CARVER, Inc:. $1615, s:MH1J1. 1 in comfort. $8975. 675-8577. mt. Many other extru. cond.. ~ 1970 SKIPJACK 20, ... , ~64!!:Hllll~,,_. --,=-,,-~= 234 E. 17"' St. BUICK ' 1 crus.-ilp hp OMC, 2 wy rad, '57 Q>e!Yy Truck, 6 eyl. eo.t. Meta • 5tM444 :: compaM, xtras, xlnt cond. eu1tom buil.t cainper, •teel '69 BMW 200l, wbt w/blue '63 Riviera, Must aell now! * $5400. 6'l5-3TI3 ~~ 1=. C:blne~~ inter. New Michelin XAS ~ ~;.:· 1bLI is a • &oat•, san 909 ~&16~-124~3'-. =---;:;;;;;-; ::.-=-:.::,.:::::;;:,· =--~~~~~!!!!!!!".l·=1c~Ai1Dli1il1I1 i4-;;;c~-1 CORONADO 27, I Y' old, d•· '72 Fon! Pie....., FIOO, ( DATSUN ___ T~O~Y,!!:O'.,!T;!A~-l-~:;:;;;;-;:;;:~-1 lu."<e tnlr., •S?:m, aft 5 -mon old, .f,:DJ ml, P.S., ---------YOUR ONLY n</682-7339 tRlvonlde). ~oto, 3611 VS, Radio. 1973 DATSUN TOYOTA'S * * SABOT. '''"'" board, ALL MODELS • FACTOORY """"""''" dacnm '""· 12'0. '68 Chev. II P.U. Auto trans, IN STOCK '73'S AUTH RIZED 646-5126 MH, air. l.<!w mileap. I ADILLAC .~~c--7'C-='=-•l .::CaU=968-=IJ90=----=> lmmedlah De Ivery C · • Boats, Speed A Ski 911 Vons 963 f 1 DEALEIU • fl'aJlt wt M-·.......+ :111 ... _ Now at '72 Prices! J.ua•at oeteetton o1 Cadil· 16' SKI Boot -' -'66 FORD Window v .... 240 ~~~-· lllllWlln "'NY MOalLS ·--In ~--· ~"-ru, Jotwo" "" Xlnt buy ot.13!.\. ,,,:.".=-:t.:&. _ _ -·-~ .. $650. 53H018. ~"' 6 ~:. ~ _ ~ _ A COLO S SaJ ... Leulna. wheel>, """"m paint job, '68'0.i.un 510,,{ dr, Lt.DI... Immediate II•] Extra aharp. $995. Call xtnt paint, eng & Interim' Dell --1 ..::::833-""'t488"'='•'°'""',.,,...'°'·~__,,,= perfect cont!. '6.000 ml. New very l ~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjiiiiiiiiii~·-·1·67 DODGE Van, \18/318 U.S. Sprint mAO A: Dunlap AT II auto, w/rad1o, htr, custom radlala. C.on10le w/3 aa~~ See It • You'll Buy It 920 In ~ -~• ~"--clutter air cond. Radio. fl95 C.mporo, Sale/Rent ter. ,.w ~ lJl"llJW9, map. fat tire&. Xlnt oond. without map A tires or $950 ATTENTION $1300, 645-7234 with. Pvt Pf>· 544-1813. IMPORT OWNERS '68 Fon! 8 Sope Von Campe•. FIAJ .a'Dto1t·Lt.u • TOfOTA e:w custom shells, $119. &300, rettig, 1 to Y e , --------- Overhead sleepers &. camp. pop-.top, toilet. 545o.S215 aft * l971l 850 FIAT SPIDER - ers al very, very 1o prlcn. "5"P"'"':::..-~~~-== Good cond, 35,500 mL $1000. lD66 Harbor, C.M. 6*Dl3 F\nancl!I& avail. 893--0573. 1965 Dodre AIOO, Van, 225/6 ,;644-:.:.:...:;Ll64"-"'~--=-= 1970 TO)'O(a. Corona Mark [J , USED 36.. Shell with full Std tran1, radio, htr, xlnt It'• a breeze ..•. sell your 2-dr fastback. Beaut cond. • Nabers Cadillac 2600 J;IARBOR BL. C05rA MESA 540-9100 Open Sw!dq '65 CAD Coupe O.VU!e brom.e, wblte vin.Yl top, d power, a.Ir, '73 Uotnle. Clean. $888. m-m·u1t for Mr. Reed, alt 5, ~'1947. '71 CADILLAC CPE DE VIW C"....,.. door. $119. cond. Best oUer. 61.J.-4395 ttems Mth eue, ue Daily "$1450. Call att 5: 5U-658ll or -·~ 89:H>i13 sSe~U~l~d!~e,il~te~m~c::::·:;;·.;·,:"'~·!!678~:.=PUot~~Cl=•:;";;llled=:·:::..,,_;:::;;:::;;;· ;.,J.,;531;--::;;:·=====;-; CorporaUon ownir'a wife'1 ;: own car. Leu than 19,000 •1 * N E\V 8' CAMPER m.llea. Imroaculatt c:oa. 1 SHELL.S .Sll9. diUon. Stt1aJ No. H. '· ~13 STAR' GA'ZEK1t4. HarbourV.W.842-4'35. ' Cyclts, Bika !rCl.AYLPO '1' '67 Cad FLEE!l'WOOD !. Scooters 925 M v .. ""''.....,,. °'""' M :o..:;c'*1tit>e.i Com..,.t;f~ BICYCLES y ArcorJ;,,, '• '~' t~n. y factDry atr OI. count. JUii I Bicycle ShOp going out of Ta develop message for w~, turned 50,(Q) low mllt!t:, Uke ,,. BRAllD llEW '73 Explorer 20 Fully Stlf Contained lfd. ..... ,.... ~ fie.'" ..mn:: c.-i:o lluli whtll' .....,, .............. (111"11'1'1.~il'°'Y~ ..... lfllft\.P""·'':.• ::;.: .,..._ AU Tit t()lltlOlT~ Of H0ML • f2t\t ll IGKEST TRADE-IN .,,... ·-wvck. won. "'°'°' lllllM • OllyW°-· *Iii 4ot\ll, tot. :69 -FORD VAN CONVERSION runtu&uc. $669.50 DOWll $107~ '59 T-llfnl. Runs good, Good tires. Sound body. -* 51!>-llW Motor Home. Sai./Rem TUVRTUllH business. All bikes ~ avtt reodwordscorrespondlrcitt>ra.mbWa new. Phone 546-9?.06. $U185, I, -1. Eve-.thlng mugl go! ~TAU•US ofywr Zodiocbirthsign. UI h 11~ ,_ ''' vd H B 1 .ou~ 31 woru ''An 1~ Cad ac eane. '""'"'· 174l2 Bench Bl " · · .Af•.H 2y~ 31 ,..._ 61£.-G.\V, Singletary, Inc., $3395 m· !ol"'" .i~. "" -..... , ...... it• •• .....,...11w ....... ltll lt67) (near Slater). • I tJA11t 3 Clilloot°"' ll lb:k 63 Utoft Rlvcntide. 683-2450. ~· Honda. SO, streel bike, Alvtd 3"~ 6-'E;a U't 3U1'62 5~ l~Gr.t 65A auto. clutch, $75. Schwilln 6 Yourig 36 i.. 66 HDnd Cont'l 10 spd bo)'1 bike, $30. GWIHI 7 l't<,.... 37 lcltot 67 S-.!I l Sam o...e.JWTr: aft 8 or rf.1"'"'" tt I To 3BTitnt . 61Soc'OI ~ Ph: • <l'"f\rVol•.. • ,, •• ,.. 90f 391'1onnitl0 691~1ttetl I' Wknds. ' lO'rlwM AOI~ 70 To ?o.tAKE 0ffcr. l.97011onda350. 1-7'.ll·l li~i!. !i~. ~~ ~-Xlnt cond. 1 owner. Servi~ J' ~""'"" ,3 ~ . n MDdtlt . forct!I ae.Ie. 548.sG&l an 6, CANCll ... Kt8 ~ M4 1A TolMrit ' "·· «can be tetn at "2 eam-~""'" I'""-"°*"' 1sCt,tto11• ~ L '"'°"" "6~ 7'(~ l,!•~llla~Lane-;;:;::,:·,..;"::;:::-=:::;,;:--; Jiltr n 17 lut -'7 """°'«I 11 l<f/flf'OI * '65 CADlU..AC • vel")' good condition $ID'J * 54&-7834 CAMARO 1968 CAMARO. Xlnt oond., now"""-'1186: &IHZ7111t110o0181 CHEVIOLE1' ~ NEW Scb1"1M Trl~1 3 "'' s.1 "'11· 11 ic.., "'' n.o.. 78 MoWotoll'I 1pt!ted w/can'Y11W bt.lk'l!t. .9. ~~ =::.. :~:z J.9616 tmll9la StqM!r 5'1ort ' ·1J.cl. , bk>c~l biat sm. 21 TD !1 v-., Good ' COl"Nt. l'ltct Clop. +.pd sen $140. 5,16-82(1' aft 6. n £mrdl: 52 r-1 11 ~111 · trana. full lnstrumtntaOon. :ll Thot ~ Wa..16 l) Ac.I~ "'A• ""'°" " 6 ·n 125 TEN't'ON. New V Sklrt ~Sf\Olf\I IMFqotr ·~· 11 .. pm. shocb. Spotle11 oond. LoW »O.-. -5511..crul,. "~ BY OwTW:rh abarp 1968 t'\~--... .. •EM 26~ !16lll'd 86& I ""'" .~, al ··~~ m\lel• ................. ....,.,, 71~ 51....,..... v,.,_,. rt\.--,.,., r, IJ"llll"'-536-• ew. 21AN !lk ,.,.. eYe or ~ RtV. V.sndtt CCII\ d'IOM)'? Rent AUe. JI 29 Tlftf 59 lwl 19 Aft'"'"'" ~..(M(i. your -· ~ .-.m. " "~ ;,-;., T'rJ'lt 'S> cmvv $100 .•• bost of-~!~·~ :r S:u \die ire': ·---~~·~:·:::~~~·=1$/~Gool===ICY~M==•ax=='°'~N=mnl==~~!:::~--_j _ ... _., _ __::.642-::..:;lll07;:,;. __ _ _JIOW! Call 6d-567S Nowt I • , $339.50 DN. ~· 41 ,.., C•,hJr>et 1"'11 '-• & N:.lt 'l••• 1,, 0.1 .. ,ff ,...,, ••itt ,, ltlt• ~I ... n...,.I P"lt llffltt r•1t I' •l"A.0-..,...uMlit ' ' . HUNTINGTON BEACH 18801 ·BlACH BLVD. 842-8803 EL MONTE 112:M Gorny (213) 579-2110 'ONTARIO 1000 W. Holl (714) 913,5944 $995m• • l ' ~ ' ·, . • Ul"IT ..... i. Crackln' Vp Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. breaks up at the Valley Music Cen- ter in Canoga P a r k where he staged a po- lice benefit on opening nighl Nun Keeps Football Record Up From Wire Services Dominican Sister Ste~ie DiStelaoo, of Akron who hit 62 percent ot her football ·selec- tions for the Akron University newspaper this past season picked the Miami Dolphins to win tfie Super Bowl. Sister Stephanie jn other picks had given the nod to Southern California over OhiO ( PEOPLE ) • • State in the Rose Bowl and Nebraska over Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. Sister Stephanie is a student at Akron University. * Gen. Francisco Franco a n d President A.merico Thomaz of Portugal were among members of a hunting party which bagged l ,~I partridges in two days of shooting on the Ecomienda estate al Santa Cruze de Mudela, Spain's future king Princt Juan C&rlos de Borbon, and several cabinet ministers of the comitries aJso went along for the hunt. * A %2-year-old former WAC became the nm black woman sworn into the California Army National Guard. Pab1cla Watson, a part- time clerk Wll3 enlisted ln brief ceremonies aboard • Bay Area Rapid Transit train by Sgt. Ruth Chock of Oakland. Miss Watson a three--year veteran wtn be assigned to a support center in Alameda a spokesman sa id. * British actor Tom Courtenay has married his leading lady, Cheryl Kennedy 24. After the civil ceremony in London , the couple returned to tho theat.r ID aPiiear In the hit I plaY that brought them , together -"Time and Time Again." "I know it seems as if I had pl ·edged myself to bachelorhood" said the 34- year-old Courtenay after the weddJng. "But the truth Is that J have fmally met a girl who makes me laugh and laughter is very important to 1Ue." * Role Kennedy 83-year-old mother of the late Pre!ldent John F. Kennedy is posl"ng ror her portrait for the first time since she was 14. Artist Richard Banks says the picture Is a full-length work "to take advantage or Mrs. Kennedy's p e r f e c t figure." Mn. Kennedy according to Banb "was very ~ct and meUculous about details." Fur the 5-foot-2 pottfalf she wean a beaded pink chiffon gown by Dior and an antique diamond necklaco. The rnatrian:h of the Keo- nedy clan Is spending the w.lnter at her PAlm Beach (Fla.) home. * Evangelist Billy Graham was released from the Mayo Clinic In Rochester Minn, after andergoinJ oulpotlent treatment for high blood preuure, A cJmio opotsmu •~Id Graham, 54, was otherwl1e 01. .. . ' I~)'. uary l6, lq73 ... ' , .. Now Progress • • ./ I , J J ' mid-Winter· decorator I ,. ' ------ • I I I • save on s-wivel rockers ... get quality plus comfort -~~-r\---'JC.._~-4~~~ I I • Our semi-annua~Home.Sale is here, just in time to snap you out of those mid;winter blues. ·BriRhten vour.surroundin~ and Rive . yourself some extra comfort with one of these .swivel rockers, s.tyled, with a traditional look. Each rocker is quality constructed with a· hardwood frame and fini shed with expert tailoring details li.ke the lined flourice with the button accent And Marflex• cust)ions. for sink-into seatin11. You can choose your covering from - · twenty-seven different fabrics in a !lelightful array of exciting colors. And. after you've selected your new swivel rocker, make plans to stop at your nearest May Co and see the many other outstanding. savings we have to offer on bedroom and dining room furniture and mattresses. ..,..Jariy $267 tmtllure 14i - -ate al aur Cll1Wlln aedlt ~ ' • SHOP MONDAY THRU fRID,_Y 10 A.M. T0·9:30 P.M.SUNDAY ~OON 'TIL S; saturdaY 10amto 6 pm may co. south coast plaza, san, di ego fwy. at bristol, 5.f6-932 r: • • .. \ • . . ·MAY CO I ' .. I ' .. • • San Clemente .. r • • Capistrano • "''. i-" .... U,;;o,· • .. • I .. .E DI TI ON I Today's Final N."F. Stock s * • VOL. bb, NO. I b, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ·ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR}A TUESDA Y, JANUARY I b, 1973 .. TEN CENTS Coast , Coordinating Council Gains Impetus By JOHN VALTERZA 01 lt!t Otllv Jlllot Stitt The presidJnts or at least a dozen South Coast area homeov.1ners' associa· tio~ look the first steps Monday toward the formation of ii-powerful coordinating council -a group that might give county re~idenls a strong voice in their govern· ment Each agreed to assign a del egate and an altemdte to a steering committee, and thaj panel plans an initial meeting next w~ to begin drafting guidelines. Monday's session was held in Marco Forster Junior High School and drew ' .. leaders from the areas of Laguna Niguel, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach and ~onarch Bay. It a1so drew two aides from the office of. county Supervisor Ronald Caspers, two 'San Juan Capistrano city councilmen and Assistant County Planner Stu Bailey. The representatives from tbe groups agretd that some sort ·01 . centralized voice for the South County resident. was needed to assure a better measure of success in controlling the future of the area. Most agreed as well that if a council were to form that it could operate in \ similar fashion to the Saddleback Coordinating Council which has boasted a SO-percent record of success at the coun- ty level. And Caspers' aide Paul Wblte, repeatedly stressing that a com- munication problem' lies at the root of the government-constituent gap, said that such a local council, ind~. could carry more weight at the county level. ·Mrs. Barbara McCarthy of Capistrano Beach, a veteran in battles at ttie ,county level, insisted that a recent fight over ti- tle to land proposed for development il- lustrated the inability of county govern· ' ' ment to respond to local residents. "We would bring things up with the county planning de.pariment. "They'd telf us it was a matter for the supervisors. "We took lt to the supervisors. "And they told us to take it to the plan- ning department. That's how we have been treated up there," she said. White had no direct comment, but, in-· stead, dwelled on the proposals by county supervisors that Municipal Advisory Co uncils (MACs) should be formed in the area and haVe an official advisory capacity to Caspers. Hopes for Eai-4"-Peace In Vietnam D~mpened Tires Shot . In Capture Of Marine • !ree . shotgun blasts ended a 30-mile prld,awn freew;y c)lfse th.is, ~mi;tg as highway "trolmen blew tlia. tifas fl'.om under a Camp Pendleton Marlrit. The high-speed pursuit, involving ·at leas\ 2Q police.-0nits from eight jurisdic- tioiis, began in Garden Grove .and ended on' the Orange Freeway north of Brea. Officers arrested Randy W. Whitt,~ 18, on suspicion of auto theft (fhe van he aSstrtedly fled in), possession of stolen guns and possession of marijuana. During the frenzied chase . there were police units from Brea, Placentia, Fqllerton, Garden Grove, Orange, Sher· iCfl,s Department, highway patrol and Los Angele~ County Shetif£s Department. The pursuit began at Harbor Boulevard and Lampson Avenue in Garden Grove when an officer spotted the stolen van. When the vehicle was finally stopped, officers said they round two stolen handguns, a shotgun and a small quantity of marijuana. The chase ranged along C-arden Grove, Newport, Riverside and Orange freeways . Capo Trus tees ()K Replanting ' Of Field Tu1:f ,, ·l 1 capistrano Unified SChool District trOstees Monday okayed fhe replanting of turf on the San Clemente High School !OOtball fifld with a better grade grass at ~ cost or $3,400. ' The action means that all athletic ac- t,l~ties will have to take place ,S@lewhere else once the turf rebuilding . '~ject by Bob's Landscaping or Santa AJifl starts. '"'the restriction would be in e£fect until AUgust, although June graduati on C:etemonies on the field would be allowed. · 1:nJstees took the action after seeing a ~mmendatlon by Ken Mueller of the 6~nge County Agricultural Erte.nsi?n ~ice. University of · Ca1ifom1a. ~peller basically reported that to have a Deller football field, the district would -~&}'e to plant a QJRre durable type of ~SS. ~ . · l° other actions Monday. trustees: -Approved a pilot program called ~ Living Sea" in lhe San Clemente 'nJgh School science department for the Spring-semes).er. The class in local ij:larlne environment . Wjll be taugh.t by 'fW'bin Valenclc. -Approved ·a fut\d ·raising light bulb 1ale,. by the C.pistrono School student. --~iwll. The money raised by the project will go to :a float eoltY In the SwaUows Day parade, to monthly ~penses for ~mblles and to a year.otnd student tiody party. · t:...Accepted with thanks tbe gifts of a set of encycloptdlas with bool«ase for Daoa Hiiis lltgh from Mr. •nd Mrs. Ed· mund Kiernan of DaM Point. and a aet or encyclopedias to C.pistr•no Scllool by or. aod Mrs. J°"'pb Johmon. ' I TV •Eye' Poked ACLU Claims Privacy Invasion SAN FRANCISCO {AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union has crili· cized the Police Department's new traffic-monitoring television "eye" mounted 60 (eet above heavy downtown traffic. · "IT'S ANOTHER EXAMPLE of the state invading our ,privacy,"-ACLU spokesman Paul N. Halvoni]c: said Monday. Police traffic Capt. Edward Cummings denied it, saying: ''That's not in· vasion.of privacy any more than a policeman is." A1 CtiJB~'rv 'caipera was .;..,.led atop• ·ro.root pole by a ~/il'Simdlf i t'tlif'comer:otF!flh'ilnd MJssi<m~;no1 the btisieot """"'°"" .lntel9e<t-1n 8"' ll'rancfJoo. 'Ille cilllera -aet to go Into oper· atkln today. Images will be piped into the Hall of Justice in hopes the $39,000 instnnnent can heJp Unsnarl tr8ffic. · Hurrican~like Winds, Rain Rip San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Winds of about an hour, the sheriff's office said. near hurricane strength 8nd heavy rains Rock slides blocked the San Francisco- ripped into Northern California today, bound lanes of U.S. 101 and fallen trees snapping power lines, ~g rock slides closed the WaJdo Tunnel, the California onto highways and 'causing ,rivers and Highway Patrol said. The same highway creeks to rise dangerously. near Dolan Comers was reported under Hardest hit was Marin County where seven inches of water and barely authorities reported power shortages passable. throughout the ai:ea as winds of 55 to 60 Swollen C.Orte Madera Creek rose lo miles per hour bowled over trees GP!IO ~"within one foot of the flooding point and power Hoes. The entire southern part 'of~ .. officials said there was some flooding in the county was without electricity for San Anselmo and Bolinas, though no one LA MA N LEAVES $1 0,000 TO CAT LOs ANGELES (UPI) -Sing Po. 12. is the beneficiary. of a $10,000. trust fund set up by C1aire H. Pease in a will ad- mitted to probate court here Monday. Sing Po is a Siamese cat. Under the terms of the will, the cat will teceive $100 a month from the fund, to be paid to Pease's daughter, Rosemary Porter of La Canada, for the animal's upkeep. Pease also bequeathed $1 ,000 each to his two grandchildren. had been evacuated. ln ~ Francisco, officials blamed heavy rains for causing a 40-foot section of U.S. 280 to cave in near the Ocean· Gerieva e~t, but no injuries: we.re reported. A fallen tree temporanly blocked the northbound on-ramp to the freeway, authorities said. In the east san Francisco Bay area, Berkeley Police reported a power outage in a five-block sect\an of the city for about an hour and locillized flooding. Oakland pollce said a mudslide on Redwood Road near Skyline Boulevard threatened to tie up traffic. The National Weather Service recorded winds ranging from 50 to 70 miles per hour. Winds of over 78 miles an hour are classified as· hurricane strength, a (See STORM, Page 2) No Address Anticipated By.Nixon ~By United Press lnternatlonal The Florida White House today squelch- ed reports that a Vietnam peace agree- . meat would be an:nouticed 'in time for President Nixon 's inauguration Saturday, indlcatlng a &etOement still is incomplete. (See related stories, Page 4). PresidentiaJ press secretary Ronald Ziegler said (1) Nixon would not address the nation on Vietnam this week -pre. sumably including the inaugural address on Saturday -and (1) Henry Kissinger wouJd not return to Paris. this week to reswne talks with Hanoi's Le Due Tho. He said negotiallons.wtre "in'Progress" but refused to elaborate. Asked whether there would be any discussion or announcement on peace in Vietnam, Ziegler replied tersely. "No." ''There have been reports out of Saigon and many capitals of the world -spec· ulation on the situation," Ziegler sWd. "I will·only tellyou that the negotiations, while they are in progress .•. we have a mutual agreement with Hanoi not to dis· cuss the sub,,tance of the negotiatiom." Some reports indicated Kissinger would initial an agreement as early as Friday, but Ziegler's announcement indicated that a final agreement is further away (See PEACE, Page %) Contrace ptive In, Pet Food? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Pet food in California' would be spiked with contraceptive drugs under a bill in- troduced in the Assembly. Assemblyman Mike CUilen ([).. Loog Beach), proposed the measure, which would authorize pet food manufacturers to include contraceptive drugs in their prod- ucts. The bill also would levy a one- cent tax Ot'I each can of pet food sold without such drugs. The money would be distributed to each county ror anima l population con trol. New Scheduling Approved Capo District Trus tee s Agree 011 Compromis e By CANDACE PEARSON •. °' 1"' Deity Plltt Staff In a compromise between trad iUonal time periOds and an innovative in· dependent study proposal reached after a three-hour discussion, Capistrano Unified School District trustees Monday adopted a new scheduling system for San Clemente and Dlllla Hiits Htgb Schools. The new ~an cans ror Clw periods On Mondays and Fridays 50 minutes Jong aod on Tuesdays, Wednesdays aod Thundays 6$ minutes 1onc. wttb a students period In the m!ll'l11ng. Administrators from both blgh schools had proposed 4&-mlnute perloda on Mon- da19 and Fridays and &).minute periods on the other three da11, With a student period for lndependeni, wort ••ell al· t.rnoon. . . I/ The propooed schedule grew OIJI of dou· ble sessions at San Clemente High last semester be!ore. the Dana Hills campus opened. The student hour has been used by about 60 percent of the students on both campuses, the high 1ehool principals told trustffS. During the "free'-' period_, students would 1tudy ·in smau· groups with teachen for additional help in classes. perform experiments in science Jab "Classes, work in the library. and conduct club -and student govtriunent meetings. Darrell Taylor. San Clement. High principal, argued In favor ol the. pro- posal, sayin( that an afternoon ,period would help tprlng sports parllcipaoll, wbo COQ)d be.Jn..llhlotla-Md not mtas academln dasseL ) ' ,. The two student representatives to the board, Jeff Russell of Dana •1Uls High and Mike Cbemoti of San Clemente High. praised the student pcrtod concept as suceessCul. • 'I'nelr efforts failed to 1way the board, and a number of parenl~ in the audience, who were concerned that some students woold just use the time to leave school early. Under the trustees' plan, the student period would be available only three timet a week and in the mornJng, assur- ial student attendanct·on atmpus. Trustee& left the exact scheduling to hip t<:bool staff, stipulating only that school could start no earUer than 8 a.m. Walt Spencer. Dana Hills High prin- cipal, said today that wblle changlnJ the . tS.. SCHEDULES, Par• 2) The idea was met in lukewann fashion, however. Nonetheless, While insisted that if ·local leaders could give their suggestions for the methods of operatfun of MACs to the County Administrative Officer. the coun- cils could be formed in a matter of a few months. Monday's meeting was called at the suggestion of Dana Point area leader Paul Sayre, himself a batller at the coun- ty level and a member of a coordinating council which fwictioned in the area dur· ing the late 1960s. "l'm the only one here tonight who was a member of that council. •·we had absolute perfect attendance at weekly meetings for two years," he explained , •·and we \vere extremely suc· cessful." The group ceased to exist, 11e said, when it ran out of n1ajor issues to tackle. "We can succeed again," he insisted. "The need for loc al control over land use, planning, purch,~e and development of parks -in simplrhaving a represen· tative voice -is extreme and urgent," he said. UPI T .. -.0 .. tH.EY SUR~ l;>ON'T LOOK LIKE -'l'RUCK DRIVERS Models May, Law and McDaniels in Protest Three Shapely Moools Hassle With Teamsters SAN FRANCISCO <UPI I -Three shapely models say there is no reason why they should be contused with truck drivers. "Do I look like a lruck driver?" Cow Palace boat show queen Angela f\,fay ask· ed newsmen. The. models claim two burly men in "bla~k trench coat_s" from Teamsters Local 856 got them fired at a boat show. Monday, the three -Miss May, ~1argo Law, and Yvonn·e McDaniel -sued the Teamsters union. The suit cbarges Teamsters threatened to c;lose .down the Hea rings Begin On San On of r_e Power J roposal Crucial hearings scheduled by the Atomic Energy Commission's Nuclear Reactor Safety a n d Licensing Board ope ned today.-in San Diego to examine proposals by two utilities to build twin nuclear reactors at San Onofre. A large contingent Qf foes was expected to be on hand . The hearings, say AEC aides, could last at }east· 10 days and would form about half the needed teslin\ony required before 'the board decides on the late or the Jiccnre request. · · ' The bearings, which are being held at the LeBaron Hotel in San Diego. were called lo examine-the salety aspocts of the proposal "to add the two reactors. Separate hearings will be set later this y~ on the lasues of environmental im· pad of the two generators which arc proposed for about 83 acres of land inl· mediately downcoast of the present re- actor. And It ls those environmental factors which utility offJclals blame for the soar· -tng cost of the prol)OSed reactot project. show if union members weren 't hired to work at .the exhibit booths. Miss May said losing the job cost her $500. Lawyer James Carter. representing the models, filed an unfair labor prac- tices complaint with the National Labor . Relations Board. He charged the union harassed exhibitors .into firing the three women . An NLRB spokesman said the charge , would be investigated in "due coUrse." Rudy Tham, head of Local 856, said pickets were used only to Jet exhibitors know union help was available -not to shut down the sho~·. "1 don't know why everybody's screaming and hollering about girls that were fired," said Tham: "They can go back to work. Why don't they just rehire them and forget the injunction." Ann Demeter, owner or the modeling agency that hired the women, said several modeling agencies were uniting. lo determiQe what strategy would be needed to keep the Teamsters (rom harassing model! or gaining oont.rol of the business. ''Models are not Teamsters," she said. "The agencies have to take their stand against the union." ~ Orange Coast Weather The weatherman's takiilg bets on rain f« tonight and ·Wednesday. but the ~ are 50·50. It'll clear":;· up Wednesday afternoon in any event, "'Ith temperatures holding in the mid·60S. INSIDE TODAY Three years ago tM entire package was , expec{ed to cost a half·blllion dollars. This year, however, officials admitted that the delayafid c~t them another Sixteen makers of cough a11d cold remtdies l!aue Fetieal•d under Qove rnment order w/14Jt t..s iii tlit.ir products 1/lat prompts theni to odvertl.u! as t/tey do. Sec story, Page 8. h;lil billion. , . The blitial phases of the hear1ngi; In San Oic~o are expec ted to be the "limited appearances" of Jayinen interested in offering infonnal testimony on the safety Issues. As the hearings progress the nuclear ISce NUKES. Page !) L.M. t1¥d ' (1111-11 I Cl1ulllM )f.IJ Ct!!llCt II c,.. .. ,,..,. '. 11 OMll't ~.. t E~ltwl91 ..... • llnhortll-1 It l'lu!Mt 1•11 ..... ,,.. ttttrt ' ,.,. ...... _.. tt -" Al\11 Uillllln I) ' Mt11 If! $wYlu tt Mifylff 11 Mt!Ull '"""" It H4flH1I Maws • Ot•Jlff c ... nl'I' t ._.,, , .. ,, 1..u Mlrt:ttt ••n TtlnltlM II -.. WMtflff • w--. NIWa 1).11 .... ......... t ;! OAJ LV PJL01 Jlcld 411 N e1v York Laguna Niguel Suspect Seized One of t"·o bro!hl1rc; \I ho clUd<'d FUI n~~nts U\ !he n1ul11. n\clhon dollar "fo.1u;s1on Jm1>0S$1bll·" burglary of lht' Laguna N 1~lll'l l 1111('(! California B:11~k 1:; in ;i Ne\'!' \'1wk }~ul today .awa1t1ng trans(rr Tu Lo~ Angeles for trial. Ronald l.er Bnrber. 29. of South Catt \\;1s arrcst~d tly special a&cnts \\'1t.hou t J>E . .\CE ... lh<in b1:hevcd Arncrle:tn :inrl Nonh \1irtnamesc ttth· r11cal l.'Xll\'rts nu't in Paris for 612 hours today t!l \rOrk on the flile print of a ~ tt!ement. and Nixon's emissary. Gt'n. 1\lt>Xandc r l-laig Jr .. conferred "1th South \'1ctnan1's President Nguyen V~n Thieu in Saigon. The techn1c1ans -lcg11.I ::ind language t'xperts -have conferred for :in average of eighl hours a d;1y tr~·ing to nail clo11n the final "'ording of a settlenient and tilt protocols vlhich \\ill accompany it. The Columbia Broadcasting Co. said in a report from Saigon that the United St.ates and South Vietnam would declare a cease-fi re on or before Friday and that a formal peace agreement \.\'ould be signed before the end of January. CBS said its sources stressed that "un· less some unforeseen obstacle arises. the shooting will stop in Vietnam within t \1·0 weeks." The Japanese Nihon Oempa news ag~~ cy, which has a permanent representative in Hanoi. sa.id,North Vietnamese govern- ment sources were predicting a peace :lgreemcnt \\'OUid be signed by the end or next \'oeek at the latest. Nixon's order halting bombing and shelling or all of North Vietnam and sus- pending mining of North Vietnamese 1\·a· tC>rs y,·as seen as a powerful indication thnt peace v.•as indeed "at hand." Last ,\1ay 8. when he announced to the nation he resumed bombing North Viet- . nam above"the 20th parallel and mined Vietnamese ports, Nixon said he v.•ould continue that policy tmtil a cease-lire had been agreed upon and American prisoners of \\'at \\•ere on their v.·ay home . Official Cites Higli Fuel Costs For B~1,dget flike The head of San Dif'go Gas and Elec- tric Company t,oday blamed environmen· ta! consideralions and the rising cost of fu el for ;1 $16.8 million increase in this year's constn1etion budget \Vh!ch lotats $132 5 n1illion . ~ .. alter Zitlau, president of the San Diego based utility, said the delays in construction at the San Onofre. Nuclear Generating Station have been brought on by concerns over the environment. lfis firm proposes to spend S22 million at the sile this year on engmeering and site preparation for two reactors costing about a billion dollars. The firm has a 2Q.-perccnt share in the project. The major portion is being paid by Southern California F.dison Company . Other expenses this coming year directly allributed to delays at Onofre and the high demands for pov.·er also are running up the tab, Zillau said. The rirm is bul!ding two addftion3J generators at its Encina power plant im· nledlatelv south of Carlsbad . The rOurth unit under construction at present will cost lhe utility $6.6 million !his year. A fifth unit already being planned for the same site v.•i\I require $11.3 million . OU.NGI COAST K DAILY PILOT Tiit Or1119e C.n l Dltll Y l"llOT. wltti -+!\di 11 comlllnrd 1,.. NtWl·l"rru, 1• 111111tillltd by '1111 Or1nq.e Co11t Plfboll1lli"9 [-""!'. Sf!Pot-r1re ~!h01\i •rt .,..nli1fltd, Mond1y lllf0!091\ Frid•~· lor [01t1 Mn., 1'1""'110fl ltl<ll.. Huni;nqton Btl(ll/Founr1ln V•llt1, lMQun• BttCh. lr.•int/SlddlellKk and Sin ClemtM~I 51n Ju•n C1ohrraN1. A 1lna11 rt11•on•I fl11!iOn ii 1>1.1lllJ11'1'd $•luni1r1 I nd 5und•Y~ Tl'le-p1tnt,1lal p11bll111lna plan• h at lJO We11 ll~v srreer, [0111 Mt11. ca11101ni.. t 1•1*. Robert N. W 11d P•••.::te<ol and P\IOh\f\tt J aik R. Curl1y V•tf Prf\.::t1nl tnd C:.1nt1al Mtl'll9fl" Thom11 K11vil Edl!Or Thom11 A.. Murf!hint M•fllllinQ Edhor Ch 1rl1, H. Looi Ri(lrit ul P. lt•ll Anl111nt Menttlnt Edlletn StNI Clt M Jlt• Office JOS North ll C1mi110 Ret l, !2672 Otilff Offlcn Co111 ,,., •••. )JO W11• •av S••t~• ~ ~tttt: :nit lf""'flllrf ftoutn"•nr Hlll'll""''" Be1cl'I: 1111$ •••Cl'I BOU)h1rll LitVUM IHcll; tn f'Oflll /11.Y- , ... ,. ... 1714J 642--4Jll Cl.nlfle4 A"9rtl"llf 642.5671 s •• ci. ..... te All o.11.m.e111s: , • ...,_" 492-4420 Cll>'f'ltftl, ltlL Orrnoi C1111 Pllb!l1fllnt co"'"'"' Ho n..,.. ,..,~, !ll111••1rlon1, ffllPOr!ll m.ntr or "'"''''1ff'lotnh l\.ttl lf'I m1y bf r,,.,-odll«d ""linou1 ••i.r .,.,-. "'"'''°" ot '"''lthl ''"""''· St(lllld ci.u "''"' ~Id 11 c .. ,. tow;.., C1rl~rnl1. ....,i:i.trlpllon II~ fltriltr iJ.tJ ""n!l'llr i tw "'I ll ll 1$ "'°"!!'ll'Jt1 ll'lll~t1ry 0111ln1t·-ll.U mon1111y, t • 1nc1di•nt in llochester, l"\('1~· 4ork. nod :ir· r<t1~ni..'d f\\011d:,1y. He 1s bt!ing held in lieu ur S250,000 b1111. '\o 1001. other th•in thJI pr'1'\ iou~ly four\d b~· ;41.cnts.. was picked up in thl.' 1.1r- rt':>I tif Darl>l.·r. Harry Barber. believl'd to bt• the li!l.'11 1\\1.'m~r nf !ht"' teRm authorlt1C's say hil 111,• 1>:1n\.: for $3.2 nullinu 111 l'il~h. j_.1.,.t'I:;. rare crun 11nd st'CurJt1e!". 1:t ~nll at l:irµl'.. (l1hl't cstunali.'S rtin In $5 n'1!liv11 takt•n ,11 the darin!? burii:lary 1·11rrt~ olhfr n1cn, r\n11! 0111~10. 36: l.113rles .fl.. ~iuU1gan. :la; and Philip B. I hristopher. 31. h:l\e bt'en ~nten<:1..>d II) ~l).y('ar terms. Ronald and ~larrv Rarber h:ul bcfn sought since June Y.•ht•n $!rand jury in· dirtmenls were hnndl'<l do.,.n aga inst !hem. F'DI agents declined IQ reveal the steps laken during the investigation of the Harber brothers. and said that intense !'earch is still under1vav for the final 1n~ln Agents would offer. no information for the 11·her~abouts ol the re1naininj! loot, .J Los Angeles FBI a!-!ent S' said thn1 $900.000 had been recovered fr on1 a field in Laguna Niguel. Agents said the worth of the loot v.•as difficult to determine as the value of s·tocks, and other items seeured in tbe rifled safety deposit boxes fluctuated with market price. Trial testimony placed by value o( lhe goods at $5 million, which would make the Laguna Niguel job the biggest in history. The bank was cracked in a twCKl:ay operation in which thieves tunneled through the roof of lhe ~1onarcb Bay Plaza branch. Working during the weekend, the vault was systematically rifled. V ocatio11 Oasses Bei11g Offered On South Coa st A full spectrum of vocational training is being offered by t~ Capistrano-Laguna Regional Occupational Program (ROP), Graduates of the ROP classes are (jualified for employment at cnlry level in the areas of speeialization such as foreign car maintenance and repair, supermarket occ;upations, and emergen· cy medical technician. Classes still open include the teacher assistant, advanced nursing assistant . medical technician, y:ard clerk, home nursing, foreign car repair. rotary (Wankel) engine Jepair. refrigeration and air conditioning, n1ajor appliance repair. supermarket and market merchandising operations. Registration should be n1ade no lalcr than Feb. l, according to Jerry Cope land, coordinator. Further information is available by calling 496-1215. Rotary Travel Jlf ovie Suitecl The thi rd film in the San Clemente Rotanr Club's Adventures in Travel series -a local man 's movie . entitled •·catewav to the Caribbean" 8 v.·ill be sho\\>TI .iit the community clubhouse tonight. The full-color film will be narrated in person by Eric Pavel. a San Clemente resident and travelogue producer for many years. The program begins at 8 p.m. • The produc!ion takes the · vie"'lr through six separate Caribbean coun· Irie.~. Panamn, ,Venezuela, Trinidad, Guatemala, l\1artinique and Haiti. Admission will be through season lic\.:et an~ some singlc·pcrforn1ance tickets also '' Ul be available at the door. Polly Parkman Last Rites Hel<l Funeral services v.'ere conductl'd !his aftemoon for l\trs. Lemorc "Polly'' Parkman of 113 Camino San Clemente. San Clemente. r.1rs . Parkman, 80. died Saturdav. The rites \1·cre conducted in Pacific \'ic\I' l\·lcmorial Park chapel in Newport Beach. ,. f\.lrs. Parkman Jenvcs her husband, Chnrles \Yillianl Pi!l'kman ; a son, Wallace Parkmnn or Garden Grove; a hrolhcr, Raymond Adnms of I-lot Springs. Ark : lv•o sisters, l\Irs. Orph$t-!·Jolt or Ox· nard and r-.trs. l::ilrrn \\litni of. \Visct1nsin : fll'e grnudth1ldren and t1'fO srca l·granch1ldren' llalleri cs in Autos Stol en in Clc111cnlc In two separate incidents . the ballcr!es in lhe c.ars of lwo Sa n Clernente resfdents 'ft'erc t11ken while the vchlcl('S were park· ed in rront of their Mmes SQmetime betv.·l't'n l:lte Sunday and c11rly l\1onday, &in Clemente police reported today. Thtft reports 'ft'ere filed only ttours apart by Robert A. Undcf\.\•()O(I nf 1307 S_ Ola Vist<J. who valued his c11r 's blltr rry at MO. and C:irnlvn \Volken ur 20 \V . Junlpero, who set a value on hc1 buttery :.11 $20. • C'lwss ,\11f Singer Bobby Darin plans to sponsor a chess tournament next October, perhaps the rich· est competition ever held. Fro111 Page 1 NU KES ... flll'S '\'ho ha..-e suercss.rott~r pclllloned for forn1nl inte.rvenlion \'fill begin to press tlll'lr C:lSl'. The forn1.:il inter..-eners are membf'S or 1he Califon11a Shoreline Protective Al· \iance and Croups I..;nited Against Radia· tion Dangers. The forn1e1; group is based in Sant3 Barbara; the latter in S4II Cle- mente. " Lawyer Bruce Sharpen, of LomPoC v.·ill represent both groups. Some of the prime issues u•hich the groups \1ill bring up will be assertions that past· performance by !he t"·o utiJ. ities -Southern California Edison Co1n- pany and San Diego Gas 3nd Electric Co111pany -at the san Onofre Generat- ing Station point lo la:< operations. The group also \\'ill insist that tbc gen- erators \viii be vulnerable to ~bolcurs ~:vacua1ion plans for the a.rea, !11ey ha\•e insisted. are inadequate. As 1he opponents' onslaught ('O(ltinu~ . spokes man for the utilities have assumed ;in extremely lo"' profile. "Recent legal assertions filed by the foes \.\-'ere n1et v.ith very few specific ans\\'ers by utility lawyers. All along. the utilities have Insisted that the reactors will pose no risks to its neighbors and that "minor" environment· al problems such as occasional fish "kills and the loss of beach use during the five- year construction period, are far out· "'eighed by the need for power. I Fro•n Page 1 STORM. • • spokesman said. Storm warnings were hoisted from C;:1pe Reyes northward, whlle gale \.\'am- in~s \l'ere flying south to Monterey. The storm also brought heavy snow to lhc northern mountains. Norden recorded five inches in a three-hour period . Wind· ·1\·hipped snow made driving hazardous at Donner Pass and other areas of lhe Sier- ra Nevada. The state flood forecast center said the Sacramento .River at Tehama Bridge was nearing the flooding point and was at the 1~'arning stage al the Vina Woodson Bridge. Colusa, Rio Vista and other points. From Page 1 SCHEDULES • • • student period to the mornings will be a clisndvantage in some respects, il is a "good transitional approach. \Ve are evaluating the idea carefully. So far it has worked tremendously.'' For some programs, Spencer ex· plained , the classroom will already be set up for the day and would be harder to change to allow fo r a different activity during student hour. Trustees Monday left the flexible schedule ll'ith longer class periods on ·ruesdays through Thursdays . On those days. the high schools have been oHering classes twice, instead of three times, but for longer periods of lirnc. This allows for setting up ex- periments in science and other classes. Sprncer explained. lie added that if the program continues to work well , high school staff may come bnck to the·· OOard in the future with another proposal . ·•\Ve think 1\'C have a far !lUperior pro- gra m than mos1 districts," he said. Capo Ma~ Still Democrat Cl1ief lliehard J. O'Neill of SM Juan r dp1 strano was re-elect~ chairman of the Orange County Democratic Ctntral Committee ~Jonday night without op- pos11lon . O'Neill, O"'Y\Cr or Rancho ~iission Vie}o has bttn chairman since January 1971. i\tlomey John Black ot Newport Rench. unsuccesxful Otn\ocratic candl· date for. Congress In the 39lh District. was rlccted vice chairman Of the com· 1t1!tlC'C. Named secretnry was Phyllis McKown of Cosra ti.fcs11. ~1ax Mt'Y.erson of WL•St1ninstcr wns named trcasUrer. - Fari; Bolds Meeting Newsman See~ Attor11ey for Judge Older · By JOUN ZALi.Eil Of ,.._ OIUy 1'1111 Slllf Reporter Bill Farr met informally in Hu1it111gtou Bel'lch fi.t011day "·1th tl1e at· l()mey ·ror Judge Chnrlcs Older "·hose 1.-ootempt ruling l!:ep1 the former Orange County new!Srnan behind bars for a l'erord 46 days. "You've got your job to do. and l realize th~I ." Fz.1rr told attorney \ViUiant Stt!wart -lolloy,·i11g the taping of n lele,•islon sho11' a't Golden \Vest College in lfuntingt011 Ueat·h. "llut I've 1;01 my job 1(1 rlo too. "1'1n not goinJ: to re\'t;al the sourL'CS or lhnt ne"'s story no maltl'r ho'ft' Jong l'tn .kept in Jail." 11 was thl'ir Jlrst l'l\l'Ounltr since r\ovember "hen Judge Charles Oldt:r .:ave Farr en "indefini1e" jail sentent-e for refusing a coun order 10 reveal sources of il 1970 story on U1c Alanson n1urder trials. U.S. Suprenie Court Justice \Villiam 0. Douglas last v.·eet' ordered Farr f(eed ""hile appeals in lhe case are pending. Sle"·art works for the Los Angeles County Counsel's OHice and llas beeo representl.ng Judge Older's side of the :.rgument during various appeals of 1he Los Angeles Superior Court Judge 's con· lt•1npl ruling against F.arr. The J.';:1rr·~te"'art 111eeting 'vas. for the most part. friendly . Aud on a surprising number of issues. the two men. "'ho are on opposi ll' side s of wha1 could be a landmark frt'<'dom of the press case. fc:.und they "'ere in agreement. "R('ading ~bout this case in the nu•du1." Ste"art complained, "'It looks like one judgc"s personaJ vendetta against a repor:er. But it's much more than that. There are important con- stitutional issues involved and there are !we sides to the question." Farr agreed. "J\;e never said Judge Older didn't have a certain legltin1acy to his side." farr said. "The'-i.,ssues involved in this case arc much more complex than a personal attack on 1ne. I feel the persona! \'endett.R clu1i-gc-aguins\ J~gt' Oldt'r is unwarrantl'd." • The (.'()11fl1ct . bolh n1en a~rt•cd , 1s bell'>~n a dcft1nd<tnt"s 1·Jght lo 11 triu l free of prrjud!rlal publicity and a reJ)Orler's tight to gnther the n~ws. 1't1t>ir disngr~·111e11t centered on \1·h11thcr a nt·v.•srnon 's right to ptOll·CI his sourc('s is a "ll\VOrd '' or u ·'shield.'' F'arr look the po.<.1tion thnt R nc\'.·sm:in must be able to "'shield" or protect his llt'ws sources from public identUication or he will nO lon,!ll'r be nble to gather nc\\S, erfl-ttively. '"Corrup11on 111 t:,l>\'Prnmt•nt is often first rt>Vcttled 1n the prc:;s by pt.'Opte y,'ho nrc. reluctnnt to come forviard and iden· 11fy thent~clv~s,"' Farr said. 1-'arr ndm1tted 1tt.11 his story In lftt> Alanson case served .. no vast public. good."' but he said ttlc principle of pro- lct'ting ne"'S sources n1ust be upOeld. Stewart clain1ed Farr had used his right to protect news sources as a .. sword " with \\'hich to pry out lllici t.in· formation. •·11 a reporter goes up to someone and says. 'Look, I know you're nof supposed lo tell rne this. but if you do' I'll prolect you.' that's not right." Sle.\vnrt said 1ha1 Farr's use of a nc1\·sman's "s11'Qrd'.' in this way resulted in a story th<1t violnted Judge Oldcr's g11g 11rd1~r and c:ould hn\f' J)rl'judiced the jury in the trial th;H \\'aS undl•r \1'3\'. '"But lhe-jury was sequestcfed (locked up 1," Farr responded. "You 1nay not believe 1no. but I s.incf'rely mean It 1vhcn I say thnt I \1·ou\dn't have '\'Titten that story if I though! the jury would ha\'C been exposed to it." Farr added 1hat he even called Judge Older prior to publishing lhe story to . "·am him to put blinders on the jury's bus as it left the court house so no jurors could accidentally see the headline of his story on the street. Farr complained that much of this complexity had been "conrused " in news accounts of his trial. "I 've only been a public figure for a short' lime 11nd already I'm a bit rankJed with the press," he said. "I can see what )>t..'Ople who have been in government 25 ~·c<1ts mJghl think." Jo"' arr added quickly. however , that ht still "loved reporting " and wanted to rt:turu 10 hb reeular asslg111uent with the Los Angele• Time& unrettered by worrlt9 O\'er ruture lmprlson111ent. ' Currently; Farr ls lroo pending ~al of Judae Oldcr's "indefinite" sentence. Bu! if he loses his 11ppeal. he cou ld be sent back to jail until he rC'veals his ne'ft'! sources. or until .ludge Older retires; Prlnr lo their n1eeting outside \hr telrvision studios at Golden West College farr pnd Str.wart had taped a :JO. 1ninulc µrogran1 that wlll appcor on f\OCB -TV Channel 50 ut 6:30 tooight. Dana Slayer's Sente1icing Set For February 9 Thomas Bradford McCutchen of Dana Point will be sentenced on Feb. 9 ror the rnurder of Mrs. Virginia Hammett, 45, of 1211~ Wave St., Laguna Beach. A Superior Court Jury has round 1-·lcCutchen guilty of first degree murder of the. woman who had breken off her relationship V.'ith him.· The prosecutor. Deptuty Dis trict Al· tomey ..Al Novick stressed during the monlh·long trial of McCutchen. 50, thal ,,.. he had repeatedly threatened !\trs. llam- mett in the months before she was gun- ned down on a neighbor 's lawn. The defense protested that the de!ert- dant was under the influence of sleepifll pills at the time or the shooting and was not in run possession of his mental faculties. Novick countered that McCutclten wu coherent at the time of arrest and was able to give an accurate account o{ the incident or last Sept. 5 to police. llel•I 111 Afghanista11 Novick, in his !inal argumen to the jury. pointed out.that Mrs. Hamm ett had sued J\<lcCutchen for making threatening phone calls and that the woman had fUed inunicipal court charges against him. Leary to Be Returned Congress Given Object Les~n 111 .Marijuana To Orange Cou,nty? By JACK ".:HAPPELL Of Ille O.lly Piiot 51111 Or. Timothy Leary. high priest of LSD and founder of the drug cult Brotherhood of Eternal Love in Laguna Beach may be co ming back to Orange County, soon. If he does. county officials have a war1 1 welcome planned f~r him begin- ning 11•ith superior court arraignn1ent on a $5 million warrant stemming from an Orange County Grand Jury indictment of the Brotherhood. · Leary is in custody at Kabu l, Afghani stan in an arrest announced t-.londay n1ade by authorities there ll'ith !he assistance of the fed eral Bureau of NarcO!ics and Dangerous Drug!.. llis transfer to the United States is sti ll bound up in red tape, but a spokesman for the Orange County Brotherhood Task Force said il is hoped the former lfarva rd professor turned drug evangelist can be in custody here by the first of February. An exact time schedule cannot be given. authorities said due to Stale Department maneuverings to return Leary, who in 1970 escaped rrom men's prison at San L'Uis Obi spo with the aid of lhe radical Weatherman Society. Safety of escourt officers was also a can· sideration, .-ifficials said. Leary just prior to his arrest, was reported ln"'J\ustria two Wt'fks ago. after being rxpelled from Switzerland where he h:id been holed up since 197l after falJing out with his Black Panther hosts in Algeria following escape. The Orange County District Attorney's office said loday that it had bt.-en in contact wilh the state department. . "\V~'re doing everything we can to get him back here to Southern California," .Jaci. llya n, deputy DA, said. The U.S., however, has no extradition trcaly with Afghanistan. Leary was convicted of marijuana possession after his 1968 arrest in Laguna Beach. Los Angeles office of Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous drugs said it was not known how Leary got from Austria to Afghanistan, one time forei gn center for alleged Brotherhood im· portations of great quantities of ha sbistt. The Orange County Grand Jury has handed down 46 indictments stenuning from alleged BrolherhOC>ti activity, which district attorney officials estimated may have reached importation of 1,000 pounds of hashish per month. The brotherhood is accused of operating clandestine labo ratories which "'ere the primary producers of an LSD tablet called "Orange Sunshine", found throughout the United States and the IV•iOr]d, \VASAINGTON (UPI) -lwtembers of 11 lobbying group delivered lo every member of Congress a small plastic ba.g filled with what looked like marijuana. The ''marijuana," however, was onb' pipe tobacco. Keith Stroup, e:r:ecutive director of the National Organization for the Refonn of !\tarijuana Laws, said 11.fonday the de!Jv.ery was made to demonstrate to congressmen that "you wou1d be subject to criminal arrest and imprisonment for merely possessing it." J. Stroup said le gislation would be rein- troduced early in this session of Congress to end criminal penalties for possession of marijuana. A Jetter Ac.companying lhe packages of pipe tobacco said that "we're all against drug abuse and most of us would like to see all recreational dru gs (toba7 alcohol and marijuana) disappear. they woil 't." Test Car Explodes SAN DIEGO (AP ) -An experimental natural gas·powered car exploded in a government parking lot ~1onday, injuring a driver !or the General Services Administration. Police said Jose M. Par- ragah, 2.1, tried to light a cigarette but ignited fumes [rom a leaking gas line. It's Your Dollar! ~ 0 r QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS C NFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE ·CARPET IS NECESSARILY OF GOOD QUALITY. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AND NOT THE QUANTITY, IS THE DETERM INING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETIN G, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUALLY AS IMPORT AN T, A REPUTABLE DEALER. IN COSTA MIU SINCI lfS7 ALDEN'S. CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646°4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thun., 9 to 5:30 -FRI .. 9 to 9 -SAT., 9:30 to 5 - • • .. For the Record B i rths Ho.t.O MIMOJllAL HOll"ITAt. JKNfY '· "" Mr, •Ni Mfl, Mtrk I, L_fl, Uill Vft Jttllll~ 1,..tOllfll HUl1, DOy Mn 1nd Mr1. llOGlrl J. T-Mlll, tO:l\'11 Wftl lltl! ltrM!, Stn!t Aflt, "' Mr. tlld M••· G.<1ld H, Wllltci.r. iio1 $tt1t ""'.....,. C•lt tMM. olrt Mr. t!WI Mr1. ~IN;efll I.,, $wMlltr, 277 Mtgnollt, COiii Melt, t lrl Mr. Uld Mrl, Altllander R. lrlll'l~I• ~:172 lllM Ltnt, lt~l .... , girl Mr, Ind Mr1, Ctwlrltl lhlllll• 2.CI Mtrtt•tl Or!"9, N-pOrl It.ell, Giii Mr, Ind Mr1. lrloil $, J1tt111Wllt, 111 ~Ill Art~llOf, U,1\lt AM, DOy Mr. Ind Mtl. Wtrr.n H. 1...W11. 11" Hu"""l..p!rO. '°''' Mtw. DOy _/_ Mr . t"4 Mfl Jt""I W, Wtrntr, I• LU>I C)rlyt, HvntlfiOIOll 1.-C:ll, D0y Mr. Ind Mr•. llkluor d J. ltolh, 2J11 w"t svnn-. K-10, s1 n11 ""'· DOY Mr. 11\d '1¥1. 11-1 P. W1rmln0!011, 3'12 Strld!IM L-. C«-a'l'I Mtr, glrl JlllNJY 4, 1'1) Mr. 9nd Mr1 Aiu llot.arhoft. "°' E'ftfllllll Sitt. N.wpon ltld'I. t lr1 Mr. Ind Mfl, ltntlltl IC ~h•oH, IS.W.Z 0rtJIQHC:tH Lt.,., lr .. h'W, bO'f' Mr. tnd Mr1. Wl!Jtrd G. !k>rdttl, 3742 Scott~lt Ori,,., tr<IM, twl" bOVI Mr. Ind. Mr1. Edw1rd E. J-s. 1t1'2 LIMlngton LIM, H11ntlnvton ltlCll, ... Mr. IM """· Jot l'I· Ct<Ptnltr, »1) SOUlh Olive, $11111 )lnt, 1lrl Mr. Ind Mra. DtYld 0J. Cl>tng, m VtflllO flltcl. lrYllll, bDy M.r. 11'<1 Mt1. ltOQel" D Smoke, 12:Mt Elmwood, Gtrchn GrOYI, girt JI,..,.. .... S, HU Mr. tnd Mr1. ROC.rl W..icMll, 2'2' LI Lindt Pl1c1, Newport Bttcll, girt Mr. '""' Mrl. Timothy FMttr, 1117 $0Ulh H11ron, Stn!I An1 , DO'( Mr. Ind Mrl. Frtoj.trlctr. Tlr"l'f, '512 Net11trw1y Drive, H1111tlngton 111ch, "lrl Mr. Ind Mr1. C..rtld Long, 621 South 5ulllvtn, No. 1(1.A, s1n11 ,.,.., bO'I' M,r. __.1!11 Mr1._,.J~"-GLll11m, nn1 WoOdfurv ROICI. G1rdi!i GrciVi, boy Mr. 1....i Mr11. "Jtctr. DI Mont, '311 l'lrt1!ot Ori.,., ll1,111Ungloll 8-..;I\, "' . Mr. I"" Mrl. Rklltrd Hiii, tm ,Olk C/n:ll, HvnltftOIOll lletch, lh'I J-,.,•.1m Mr Ind Mrt. Wllll1m H. LllWftlDM'y, IUf Soult! 5Mlll"j', S1n11 A.ne. girl Mr. tnd Mn. Tlrnoll'ly H. N0tck, 219 Vlrglnll PllCI, COllt Mt11, bcw MT. tnd Mr11. J...., O. Nlcl\d1, 964 Zwkh Clrcl1, N..-port klCll, girt Mr. Ind Mrs. Nal T. ktll , 3102 W1rrtn L-. Co.11 Mtw, girl Mr. Ind Mr1. Fr1111< $. ltlluk, 231112 Pe11r, L..vun1 Hllt1, glrl Mr. Ind Mrs, ltkfllrd L. Cot11!1nt, 111 W. Wiiton. COl!I MIKI, girl Mr, and Mr1 Tho\'N1 M. l'IHOll, 1034 V1lencl1, No. c, Cotll Mt.II, twhn, boy Ind 9lrl Mt. Incl Mrs. J11n11 ll. GUii, J0.1 :Miii Sh'11t, Nt""PClrl 811<h, bDV J1n111,., J, UJJ Mr. Ind M'I. Sy EIHol!, lil»l-D So!Jtll Syt1mor1 SI., S1nt1 Ant. girl , Mr. lfld M'I. Ro.lo $1ndltt. lS7 Monlf Vhtt, co111 Mn1, girl Mr. tnd Mrs. k.1nn1th C. H11191n, 9.UI L1ndt1ll, H11nllnglOl'I llNCll. girl Mr. Ind Mr1. RObl!'I ll1rg«, 20111 Shorl'NODCI Clrtlt, H"'ntlnglO!I Bttcll, girl Mr, Ind Mri. Antr-.c>ny 8 JtcklOll, Death Noti.,es aa1t1tYMAN M1rl~11 81tryrnen. R•1ldtnt ot lillftllng!O!I ll11cll; 0111 ol U.1111, J111111rv u. \fr.I. S11rvlvtd bv llllio.nd, Otora; dlllOhltfl, C1r01l111 G,rl(I Mlllllney 1hd $ftfrl1y ......., 01,.,.., Drotlwf"1, Hl<rv E. 1raC1 Oll.,.r c. HtrOy; 1JJ!ers, Elhel!iir8. St111ton tncl Greet E. C"'rN<"1 tr1n«lllklr1n. ""'-"l1I ~le.• w I DI lllld Wtd-lllJGty, I :JO PM1 . W11fminl!1r _.Ill Plrk Mort111rv CntPll. PrlYlll l"llf'™"I· ••lllNA ~12 VII •urn.N, Mi111M "\!Mole\. Olfl Mr. 111d Mtt. ktfll 81(11:1unf, )Ult Avtnldl Dt-MIMJOll ~ flrl Ml' •• ..., .....,,., Mubilrt c 1, Illa SWiii Cfdtr, $Mli Afll, rt JI..,., J, ltn Mr. 11111 Mr W1lltt Rurr. lttU tlll ,t., Soull'I utun1, lloOY Mr. llld Mtt. JOIVI S1r191, ,,,, Coll•· Coa•• iy.,1, oov M,, 11111 Ml't. Mic ..... Mlollfrt, 1 ... 1 VltwPll'I"'' Huntington lllCll, boy. J111111tY •· tm M,. 11111 Mr1. LMllf' Nimmo, J7S WOOdl11'1d, COllll MIJI, b(ly, Mr. llld Ml'I. JOM t . IMllr, 21'2 ,,,..,.. Plle1. Cott• ,..,..., I'" Mr. 11111 Ml'I lltlln Ji1lfl tr, .troo Pttll'llOll Plue, No, 6.).(, Cotti Mitt. girl Mr llr>d Mr-. ldw1rd DtMotlt, 20117•& W1H1c1 A,,_ CMll MIM, 0ov Mr, 11111 Mrs. JOiM011 W DtClflO. :nn COIOrHO LIM, Cotti MIN, bO'I', J~f,lfU Mr. ll'ld Mr1. O.vld A. Vnl, 502.S Norlll 11111 Strwt, El Toro, gffl Mt. tlld Mn .. WllHIM G. Von TOflll, 21101 1116190 Clfcll, HIJllll!lllton tlldl. gtrl Mr, IM Mrt. Chiflil s..nill!. 1940 MOlll'O'lfl A ..... CO.•• ,... .. , g\l'I Mr. 111111 Mn~ Of'90tY 5. k.1-. *21 Nlllonel L1111, Hunl!ngloll BtocJI. g.l!_I J......,1t,1m Mr. Ind Mr•. Robtrl Jt<Cllltflt, lG-111 Lt SOmbr• A-. FOlll'lt1ln V1li.y. ... Mr. llld Mr• A,lbtrt 0.111'1'1. 210.U 5111~ kllf>llntton &ffdl. girt Mr. 1nd W•. AIYrl'IOfld 8llftlrllr :lit$ W. Wiiton, CCNlt Miii, girl IT. JOS•PN MOl,ITAL ,_,,., . Mr. Ind Mn. Wlllll<TI C. Htff, 502.t.& N. 11111 St., MCAS. El TOfO, girt Jllllillq 11 Mr. tnd Mrs. JOl!ll E. Crowell, tl1' 811!11f'f:UP, Fovnt1111 v.11..,, girt Mr. Ind Mrf. Doft.114 J. l'r1ntr.lln, 1"11 Nl'lll~ St., No 0, HunllrMJton ·-· .... Mt. Ind Mra. R111llll, 8. GOOd.,,ln, 1oc:s·s111tr, No, 102, Foun11Jn Valltv, glrl. Dissolutions Of. Marriage lntonill J•-t'f J c1-. 01vld Wiili tnd Rory TtfHI Col1ln1, Ll....it M, 111111 Dan1lcl L11 PhltUps, Geor0t fl1Yrnond 111111 Bitty ElllM Mllldot1, S..11'11111 M. Ind lt1!11111n JOMellt lllnlngtr, Slllron E. tnd leOlll•d It Muno, Glorit L. Mid TQllY R1lpti TllOfllPIOt!, Rontld l. Incl EUubtl!I A. l !lltt"M J_,., t K~tolf, $111111rl RJll Ind H1rvl"j' O. lltcto:. Fn1'te911 end 8tfl!lmln Rott!, Judith Let R. Mid Glof'ge Robl!'I c..rc:11. Thtflfl Mlrlt ind RDlllkl '"" Trent, J11y L. 1nd Chtf!11 M. H••ktr. Jo l~"" tnd Robtrl wtltl1m ROM, J1nlc1 Lynn Incl OIYld E1rl Jr. Cotlln1, Cl111<1l1 Lynn tnd ROO.rt Wl~M Wtld, C1nd1c1 l. and OtVld. 5.odl1, H111Cv Jo ond ~vvn J1y, Ctndlct C. tnd Mllvlft M. H1nc1k, JIM! C. llr>d Roblrl J. Vt~k. Terry Ly1111 tnd PllUll~ S. OrnMls, Cfllrl" lraCI P-IQCIO Alll'I Ht~, $uranne l. Ind Ctrl E W1rrtn, Tlffl<Kt Mill lnd 1kef111 M. W.,tl"j', Wllll"j' 0\ll'lollf Ind IYI AM FtrgW011. LIMll1 A. Ind 8trllfl'd A. Ml;lllm, Rol1t Chrl110Plltr Ind Ell11n """"' Stwlll, MlllMI Ind Rlc.lllnl. SlvlloHf•, "-0. tnd Rlllll Vll1rlt 5wlltltf', Lllgll Rllbtrt 1nd Chrtllll\I ,,.. ... G1""4. Miid,_. 11<:. Ind Jolln M. Smllll. P1mel1 Jo Ind Rlcll¥d LOI TRANSIT CHIEF Supervf50r Cl1rk Ralph Clar k New Chief Of Transit SANTA ANA -Orange County · Supervisor Ralph Clark or Anaheim was elected ctiairman ·of the board of directors of the·County Transit District f\.fonday by fellow board members. }le sue<:eeds Derek McWhin- ney, former Westminster mayor who nominated Clark for the post. Director Richard Lynn of Newport Beach, who represents the public _ on the board, was named vice chairman. Supervisor Robert Battin of Santa Ana was seated as supervisors' representative, re1'1acing Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. BaWn was named by Caspers to the transit board wben Caspers was rMlected chairman or the Board of Supervisors. Jacque Mog, a transit district starr member was named executive assistant and se:cretary of the board. Dolph Gets State Post Polly. Wlltl1m Ktnry .end Rlt1 L. WESTMINSTER Dr. ' Ellltrft J_,-, S H~. JDIWI A. ltld Ooroll'IV M1rltyn William Dolph, superintendent ="j·,~1 EO:::,: ~J1L~ 0· of the Westminster School Net'°"' Viii• Rlllh '"" H«t10rt wtm1m Distrid, has been appointed a , Seven NIMI By JACK BROBACK OI the Dill'/ '1111 Ill'« SANT A ANA -The Orange County Transit District will in- augurate seven new bus lines in the west cenlral in· tracommunily area in e!lrly r.farch. A contract for operation or lhe bus routes wali approved by district directors f\1onday with Town Tour Funbus Cont· pany of Anaheim. Gordon Fielding, transit district general manager, said a contract wa9' preferable to district operation because the district had no main· • tenance fa cilit ies as yet and that legally the ent ity could not install bus lines in an area where a private aperator was in business without buyi.ng him out. The Funbus Company, own· ed by Va I en Park· ing f\1anagemenl Inc. now ORANGE COUNTY Youths Aid - Taxpayers In County ope tts six full-size buses, two' nledlum size and tv;o 1nin1buses In the Disneyland, Knott's Berry Farm are<.1. The c<>ntract offered by Fielding "'as modirled by the directors to lr1clude a 90-day cancellation clause. It runs for two years. 1'he district "'ill tal\e delivery on 16 new buses in l\fnrch to make possible the l'Xpa~ed service. fourteen of them "'ill be used on the cen- tr.11:~ county lines. The district wilt pay $1,250 monthly to the operator or t\lo'O cents per revenue mile. whichever is greater. Under the co ntract. the district reserves the right to dic tate fares, routes and !re· quency of service. Routes to start early in March include Buena Park Shopp ing Center to Orange ?o.1all and return; second route with the same tecminals; 'Fullerton to The City · shopping center to Fullerton. Stat!! - University: Central Anaheim ; and Anaheim Shopping Center to Orange Street. ' lnltlal bus service will be on i:tn hourly basis. The transit district board voted to purchase two lot.s 111 the intersection of the Riverside anti Santa Ana freeways for $537,000 from tht> California D ivis i on of Jfigh11.·ays. The 11 acres will be used for the district's first Park-N-Ride facility and will provide park- ing areas and a terminal building f91' commuters to Los Angeles./ The dislrict has an' agree- ment v•i\,h the Southern California Rapid . Transit Dislrict to provide frequent service to and from the !acili· ty. The district has applied for a grant from the Federal Highway Administrar'IOO to · purchase the land. • County's Heart Group . Seeking Student Help ) . ' SANT A ANA -College the lime of application and !l'tudents interested in work preference will be given those next summer under the with outstanding leadership superv1s1on of experienced and academic standing," he scientists are invited to submit said. applications to the Orange· Application fonns are County Heart Association. available at the Orange Coun· "Along v.·ith the va luable ex· ty Heart Association. 1043 perience at leading California Civic Center Drive lrVest In laboratories, the students also Santa Ana. or by calling the will receive stipends of $750." office at 547·3001. Deadline for said Jt"red P. Sa.ttlef. president completed applications is of the Orange County Heart February 1, l'if/3. Association . "The purpose of.the 10-week Student Research Associates program is to introduce science major students to careers in cardioyascular research ," Dr. Satiler ex· plained. Celebrities Push Health ANAHEIM Nutrition, acupuncture and new theories about mineral! and vltamins SANTA ANA -Persons will be discussed Jan. 18 to 21 ;'Applicants must be enroll· ed in a college or university at unable ~ pay for income tax at the National Health.Federa- 111111 lllLEllll ...... • • H SAN DIEGO FREEWAY THERE ARE OVER !DO WAYS TD FINANCE YOUR CAR ON COST A MESA'S M~bar Boulevard af Cars LOO K FOi THE EMIL!M AT CONNELL CHE VROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. BAUER BUICK 292S HAR BOR BLVD • WE KNOW YOUR ROL EX INSIDE AND OUT W e don't just sen ·Rolex watches, our master watchmaker knows what makes them tick- and tick right. (Please allow 2 to 3 wellks-he -sfmply Won't rush things.) Clll1'91 Accovnh ln~iled -A-rlCtll l •pru1 8111kAmetlc.erd Ind M11ler Chtr", I •. return fQrms fill ed out pro-Perittils Rise tion convention here. ·-. fessionaUy may get free Comedian Dick Gregory and SLA VICK'S assistance from trained Cal ANAHEir.1 Building actor Clint Walker will Speak permits v.·ith a total value of and 200 exhibits by com-Jewelers Since 1917 State Fullerton students here. $76,835,589 .were issued here mercial companies will be 18 FASHION ISLAN D Students will staff Human during 1972. displayedattheAnaheimCon· NEW PORT BEACH -644-1380 resources Development of· This is an increase or $6 vention Center. The con-Open Mon •. end Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~MNllY 81Ulnl. Ate SI, of ill -· mtclr. W1l, CQJll Mita. Ottf o1 dill,,, 1n111rv l ltn. SUtYi,,.., bY ,_In, '"''" Ol-DI S..1111 81rD1r1. S.rvl"" will bl held W-v. 4 PM. 9tll Br-1y Cl\eotl, wUll Riv. Rktword (-/11111 offklltlil9. htl llrotdwlY Mor!UlfV, OlrKIOn. DTl'I ROtltf"I V.~. ACM ... o1 1121 Jtm.k• '"''~1!1 ~~ D1!1 of -tri, J~~ Dtf•""'· C.erolt "" Incl L-o L-bet f the I le 'd J-.tln.. Hlllt'f' II. Ind Mkhlflt Lii mem 0 s a WI e :~,~~..;,· J.-t , A~tralion and Goverance SdlltW. Siii..., o. 111111 N°""'" •-· Committee by state schoOI' million over the figu re for vention i\,.:open to the public w.in 1ix.iion.s of; Torr!nct, 0reng1, Le c1rr1101. L1 Haor1. fices, 2029 W. First St., from 7 1971. 'th 1 "'1so· 1an D•evo •nd u1 V19~1. p.m. to 10 p.m. f\tonday s and 9', _::!._'.:__ ________ __:w:''.'.'.'.:':".u'..,':'c"'.'.'.rg~e::.·_~---''======================' ii;.!• -r.-·-' tnd G :-"J~~';! ':f1 ~ c;.T.:' "'";' MO!Mr, Mn. Gwnll• 'il'lll H«N ,,, O<lkl11'd; l11fwr Mr. Frtill Oyer, LDdl, C1IUorn11. S.rvkft. Th11rl4ll' 11 AM, 8~1 9l'Oldw1y Cflllltl, with 1v. Lorwn Fllckl!IQltr ottld1ll11Q. F1mllv •~h tho11 wllh~ ro m1k1 memorlll con tr!l>\rllon1. NII c~trlbut1 to 011 Or1nge Cwntv lltlllk Anotl1Hon. Btll 8rOldwtY Mort"'''il•i~TIC!on. Htltn LOYlll ~trtllrli. l11ldt11! o! SJO M1>11nl1ln ROid, \lilURI Bitch. O•lt of dt111!, J1m111rv 4, 1~13. S11rvlv1<1 bY clli.qhltr, JNl)lll lfllllhlf!I, LfQIJrll 8t1Ch, FVMr•I -vlcet, Wtdlll$CllY, l '"'" Ptelflc Vllw f."'""'· lnllf'mtnl( 'K/<k VI-M~ 11 P10;. PICll c V l!W MorlYtr<, Olrtetors. 'OM fl Wtndtfl M, J-. 19S7 V!sl1 C1!1d1I, N•W!Xlfl 811<11. 0111 ol de1I~ J1nulf'I' n. 1913. Sur<l'ltd bY wllt, IMf't• M. I._, of m. horM; 1C111 11\d 1111h1er-ln· 1w. Wtne11o11 Uwton 1nd J11<11111 J-. Ptlo AllOJ dll,IQh ... -ion·l...i1w, Oonl Ind W11111m EUii (hlcf'ltsler N __ , llNCll; 1l11tt, Mn. Otto Kl~h.n, S..11!1 re; tour orlndcl!lldrlt'I, .i.l!ton •"" II J ; C1tnv Ind Rkk k 1ftr, =~· Wld~~I J111111rv 17 ll AM, Pl(lllC View (1'111191. Prh11t1 nftrmtnl, P1<1flc VI-Mtmorl1I 'Irk. F1mllv IUllOMts .fholl wllhlna lo m1ftl ~l•\•~on,,trlb1idoM~ pt11,. contrlbult lo A-' tos cM °"' Alllllll1rvl of 8kl Brothttl, or Cllurcll Rtllolo!.ol Sc:ltnet pt Lit-8Ndl or Mii Mell. Ptc:lfk View Mor!u1 ..... Dl..rnn. k.IMO Edith k.11111. Rnldtnf • 1~11 Mitll: d1t1 _ pt dtllll, Je~rv l, 1 n. Survived bY ,......,... Jo.ci11ln H11ktl1. l'rlv11t "rvtc11 ...... htld lodtY\lilundtY. 8tllr·8eniefO!I FVMr•I Homt. 11 Mnl, Olr1<ton. IL.UJ:O 1 !llYltol'I s. Mll•uo. ""' 67, ot t'!Ol e-!!lo SI. Alt1 Loml. 01!1 ol dt1!h. 1nu1rv 1l, j•n. S11rvl"9d by wllt. $1r111(· "~ :r.:·· -ph. Ch1rlu 1nd StlYllor Jr : •1J1tr, Jotll)lllnt G111nt1; nlM gritnoc:ll!!drtn1 thrn qrt .. .gr1ndcnlldrm. R~rv, lonkl!).11 TUl$d1v, 7:XI PM. A:t· qul1m M11J, l'l'tdnt~( 10 AM, bolh ti SI O!ltvtn!urt C'tl Chui h, P"k Fimfiv Colonltl 1'1111tr1 ~. 81rect0fl. MILLfl J1m11 lltnltmln Mflleo-. 0111 ol de1!h, J1nu1rv 1~. 1tn. c111r1 ..... vice •nd In· 1tr111111t, W«1111sd1y, PM. W11tmln111r M1morl1I P1rk Mor'lv1rv Ind c1rn111rv. SCHOINLllflt c11r1 e,.~chflel'l!tboff. ""' ISi rnl<11n1,•, L•wun• .. td'I. Otte of 0t1th. J1n1111•v . irn. survl,,.., bY tour '°"'' RofJtfi w .. Yucc• v11~1 8enl1ml". ol PomOf\11 Jtrnn tnd •kl $c !1t1«, LIMI Bttchl di i.r, Mrl.~rltY Ercn:r. Plltdtnll I 0 II r I •• n cire'nclct!,fld ~Giii'9ildt ttrvkn. Wtdrlltd1v. , F1lrfllvtn ~flll Perk. FIMlly WI!; Ori! lhoifl WI 11111 to ""kl ""'"'°'!" (Onlrlbu'I 1, ut · tontrfbult lo lht LMllftl tell flovs Ctllb. MCCom'lk:k Ll<tllftl Buell Melrttllf'Y, Olrtctor1. in c1r1.,, Enos R1y 1nd Al'-Del•. chief Wl'A-Riles Ml.ldgit!IS. Gtnev1ovo •ncl DD111kl R1y, ~• · F.1m1-. M1111 •rd Al!thonY The committee has been Rlcl'l•r'OI. NM!q L. and Lyll L. f ed to d I Id I' u1nch. SNITlll K•~ 1M 111om•1 c1r1 onn eve op gu e mes M•Uvtr. Jtck!1 L. •nd .1o11n F. for accountabllitu for ad-Hou111d, Clltrln l. l!ld Rl)Mflllf'Y J • P10t. c111rtn 111. 111d Betty J. ministrators of public schools N~~~1:onn1• Jtaflfltt •ncl °' LDt in California, Riles said. H1r1, M•rllyn P11r1c11 •hd w11111m 'nle 19·member committee Edwtrd . Pr«•or, ltoY A. Ind GJllll M. will meet monthly 1u11r1, R•Yl'l'IOl'ld •nd C1rol E. Sa ramento WUl1. Juli• Elluibllll Ind Mertln c . Rolll ... H G1rd1. Tlllll tl'ld Gui .a;m, to I p.m. Saturdays through April 16. The students have been trained by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS ) and will be earning college credit for their services as advisors. For more information, call Jay Ofsthwi at the IRS office, 8J6.233t. NrM'!ltll, Oorotl'IY' M. Ind H1rold V1nn Sotr!lrs, N111CY E. Ind 01vld c. Hlgglnbotfllm, Lois J-"O 1nd Alt" Frlr!Clf K-m, ltoY Wlltlln'I ll'ld Hll111 A. T'-"PICll'I, Miii~ llld Glrlld 5. Deputy Sheriffs Pol1ncl, Danlkl E. Ind IClllllMn J, O\llDllt, Nldl111 C. Ind "-•rd C. .Mltc:Mll, 8f'lftll,I Let 111d Erk L-·i.1rt1n, G1"1nlt Erwlll encl l1rblr1 Cl1lr1 l<OMI, Jlldll!I El'°"' .-.d Mtrtr. lt-M• Hang Up Their Sta_rs Turnbull, Jolwl Plul afllll $11'1dra l,.auf11 Ttrrtll, JG11P11 C. Incl Lindi L. McKtftrJ1, AMII M. '"" Georvo "· SANTA ANA -F •• ~ deputy sergeant in 1955. F'or the past '1.:.;;. ~""'1 ChlrMrll w °"'9lt1 sheriffs who have served 12 years he has served as a swin'°"' e11111 H. ""' w111i .... L. Orange Count" for a total of 'in watch commander in the ONi.on, J!ldllh A. 1nd Frink N. J Plmen111, "~ o. •nd Al1ct1 K.. years are retiring. Sheriff· patrol di vision . A~i!:11"' Lo!.1111 _, Frink Coroner Jemes A. Musick has Sgt. Fo,wler joined the Loptz, BNIT'kti M-end Jot1 Antonio announced. sheriff's office in January Andr~. H1rold Fo1h!r Jr. •lld S•fl-d dr• Lynn Re . 1 Ca t Do Id F 1956. He was promote to Cl•""""'· Ed"' L1 Vern• '""' w11111m hr ng are P · na · sergeant in 1960 and made c1yd1 E. Earl, Lt. Barney B. R-ro, Chrl•IOPl'ilr 1nd ~nc1r1 supervisor of 1he records L 1 McKown, Sgt. John \V. wulr.',::'°", A""'i" v. 1nc1 J11111• A. Fowler, Investigator Oliver B. division. He has been involved L1 Frffr11y1, Maroa,.., A. 1nd w11u1m in the transition of the manual J McCarter and Deputy Robert w11i11m1, K1r111 A"" •Ml H"111rl Orlu• . operation of the records G•l'CI•. 01or11 '"" chllrt" L-J. Lattanzi. bureau to its present com· woochon. R-ld Lynn er1111 M1rl1 L111 Capt. E a r I , p a t r o 1 H-. Rulll E. •nd ltoblrt 1. puterized operation. 11,::p.:•lllf' evr°" ...t c-1ltk1 divisio.n commander, started Investigator M cca rter , ~°iri!r':i-i:1•J:~i: ~ ~ '· his career with thed depar:t-started with the department in No111111. c-1w w. llld ellndle It.· mmt as a reserve eputy m November 19'19. He was pro-=·.~~ :~ .i!s'°C:" ... °1'.'n September 1949. He became moted to Investigator In 1952 s1111ord, o.nn11 °"" 1nc1 JeMlttr commander in October 1960 and has remained in that , .. .,.. and has held the post ever di · · · w11oron, Flor.ct 1nd Gtrold R. VlSlOD since. 0o R-. Enr1btltl A. """"""""' o. since. Deputy Lattanzi, began his '1"'1mki. Floronc• M. •nd GRr9I Capt. and 1.trs. Earl plan law enforcement career in ARBUCKLE &: SON '""""'· Nol• """'" 111111 LIWlt Gllll ~o retire to their ranch in Min· August 1961. He had retired TCLIFF MORTU •RY s,.._..., M1rl111n1 M . ...t 1)111111 W. WES "' t••ttt, An111 Lc:.iM Ifill W•rd E1191M en, Nev., where they will from the U.S. Navy as a Chief m E. 17tb St., Cosla fife.II NlckllOll, Clncll-l.tu ""' WIHll<TI Ellwtrd breed d . ., •.t.• 1. .. • L•Udlrtllck. Emnt Vf· anc1 0or1 L. an raise 1• organ Warrant Officer. While in the .,.._.._ Htrr, 0trrt11 Alllfl n Mlrftret Ellen horses. Navy he participated in the r Oo.ml.ep, Bll!y J . Md Dotllld M. be h' 1· h b I B .. -B RGERON 1r1~1. ClllfYI c. llld Gtortt Edw•rd Lt. Mc Kown gan 1s 1rst ydrogen born test n iu.i U' Robtrton. Thome• w. '11111 Mlflll 1· career with the department in 1~4. He has been with the FUNE RAL HOME Hlflfll0el'1, C1ro11n1 JMll '"" Llo'/d ~ June 1949. He was promoted to civil process division in recent Corona del Mar C'l'J.tiSO G1rr11y, v1111 Arw141 •nd Hlrrv d Costa Mesa e . '41-%4%4 II,•-'•"""-" __ , ______ iiiiiniiveiisiitlg;i;a;;;t;;;or-iiin-iilii95ii2-iiaiinii;;;;;;;Y;;;";;;';;;';;;· _______ ,, BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-1433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY J70S Laguna C.nyoa Rd. 411-Mll • PACIFlC VIE11 MEMORIAL PARK Ct.metery Mori11•fJ' Chapel 358t Pacific \'kw Drive Newport B .. c~, C.1Hora14 'IM!tl ' • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 78tl Bol11 A\.-e. Westmln1ttr 813..SSU • S~UTllS' MORTUARY m Mala St. tlantln«ton Btacti - ARE YOU SERIO US ABOUT LOSI NG WEIGHT ? medlcal weight reduction Lindora 's unique program 1s a safe and practical method for the entire family lo lo .. woi9hl, , . und tr tho strict supervision of Medical Doctors. LINDORA .. NEWPORT BEACH Pace Professional Bide). MEDICAL CLINIC . 'f ~EW OFFICE HbUllS Molllll1y tht11 ftl41y t 1 ,1T1, to 6 p..fll. Nowpon _. hnl• GrOYe 6414740 "441151 l.All'j -......... WettC...- t'2·- 404 Westminster 645-3740 '°""'" 7ti-2'T4 Ftoff- 17t-f S01 S~..-Ookl Woodland Hiiis 71t~718' SA7·5'47 o..,.. JJ.t..2l9S l o Habra 694-112' Before you ( settle pnany import, check it against Ford~ $2222* Courier -- Courier's sticker price is one of lhe lowest. And you 'll appreciale It even more when you see how much the price Includes. It's not just Iha standard equipmenl that may be extra cost on others; it's the basic truck. Courier starts with exlre space in the box, extra heft in lhe chassis. A long t04-l n. wheelbase to smoolh.the ride. A handsomely tailored interior~Check Courier now .•• at your Ford Dealer's. r---------------------, FORD OTHER 1 COURIER IMPORT 1 Wheelbase . ...... .....••. 104" Curb weight .. .... ...•. :. 2510 lbs. Payload rating .... . ..... . 1400 lbs. Box si_ze ................. 74.5" x 62" Engine size •.•.....• ..., .•• 1800 cc. Bright front bumper ....... standatd • Bright grille ..........•.• . . ' ...... . standard standard Whitewall tires . Bright hub caps .••...•.•• standard Mdd flaps at rear· ••••..... standard Dual sun visors •••.•.•..•• standard Dual armrests •.•.••••• '. • standard Full floor mat backed by insulation .••••. standard Storage space behind latched seat back .•.•••... standard ....... " $2222* " I I I _lbs. I ~lbs. l H I --I -~CC. $ FORD COURIER •M11nlll1etv11r'1 1wgttf9d men 11ttce.. llca11"1tt0" cn1rg1 (I~•), d11111r pr1p1rtll0f thlfVI, lf 1ny, 111\1 Ind Ioctl ti• .. IKl'L FORD Or/ISION .. • ' ' !, ( " ' I I ' ' i- i J . j ' ' I I ' • ' ' I' ' ' ' . • ) .. J -DAILY PILOT SC T11t~) .1J.n11a., 16, 1913 ' REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVES & SALES MANAGERS : • THERE ARE OVER 20 ACRES OF NEW AND USED CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Boulevard , af Cars LOOK fO l THE l MILEM AT Johnson & Son I HAL GREEN'S Lincoln·Mercury Miracle Mazda 2626 2150 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD. YOURS TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Your~lf or 1 Friend May b1 us1d on envl!'lopes as return 1ddrtss leb1ls. Also very hendy as identific:ttion l1btls for marking personal items such 1 1 books, records, photos, etc. labels stick on gle11 end may be used for merkih9 home c.~llt'll'td foc.d items. All labels i re printtd with stylish Vo9u1 typo on fin 1 qu1lity whit• gummed paper, ' ' • • • ( - Tuesday's Closing Prices-Coihplete New York Stock Exchange List ~ , Phase 3 Unsettling • To Wall Street NEW YORjC (AP) -Stock market pricos con· Unued lo declille Tuesday, with some analysts at· tributing the slump to confusion over the Phase S of the Admlntstl'atlon's econonuc program aod others calling It a te.:hnical readjustment Robert Johnson ot Paine, Webber, Jackson & CU.rtis said the retreat reflected • increasrng uncer~ ta.inly over the adm1n1rtra tlon s ecpnomlc pol1C'1es But Charles Lewis of W1nkJer Cantor Pornboy "' & Co asserted that the governments llil\V pohcy still had plenty of rope to keep r1s1ng prices In 1 c1n and that uncertainty over the 1mplicat1ons of Phase 3 w;;is unfounded ' DAILY PILOf_JJ S\'l Fho\~CISCO '.'\ rtlcrn ind Ctnl r aJ (alJforn ri \\ill pos~ increased eronom!C' ~ans this new ~ear 1.1ntl un tJ ~il l nf rm! ona l 1 1 r ;:es the Pacific Gas &: F:lct lr 1.: Co 197J UHJ.Tkel oullook prcd cts 'fhc rei:: on \\Ill equa l or surpnss Uio national averages tor population g111n per capita retail sales personal income 3nd lhe rate of gain u1 employment Complete Closing Prices-America11 Stoel\. Exchange List ' • Solu Ar1terlcar1 Volume Amer iron -Actltle Syuabols I • • J2 DAILY PIL1.i . ----- Sa11 Diego Salut es SA\' DIEGO CAP l. -~l.'.1,\0r Pete \\'i\son S.'.lid his onc-vear· old adn1inistr.'.ltion s11ccCcdcli 1 last vear in chl1('king un · 1 con i r o 11 c d c,rowth in Cahfornia"s sccn11d l:irgt•st ri -. ( ty. . . I ''It \\'HS 'l \'t':Jr \\'hen C'!I\' go,·er.n.rnent' · as!iUlUt.'<t ils., responsibilit~· frir dl•tcnnining , the future shape of this city. rather th an sin1ply being a ( passh·e Y.'itncss 10 its con- tinuing gro~·th," the 39-ycar- old Republican S<lid in his an- nual "State of the City" :H..1- dress. "A no-gro\\'th philosophy is neither realislic nor rrspon~1- ble." said \\'ilson. 11"ho has staged a runninii: bnttlr \1'ilh developers since he left the I state Assemblv fnr th e 1na.\'or's post in No\'rn1bcr 1971. '·But gro1l'lh can and musl be con1rolled." e BART St11rt OAKL.>\'.\'D !APf -Bar Area Rapid Transit system cars \''iTI start rolling on the Richmond-Oakland leg on Jan. 29. bringing the total operating s,·stem to 39 miles. BART's board of directors announced. \\'illiam Bug~c, project I , ..... ,, .I • < '\ \ l , , . ' .. SAYE *15 to· '2·0! Men's SUit Sale , ' 6488\ Regular $85 .. < 49ss. Regu lar $70 Regular 44ss $60 • Choose from a greac selecrion of su irs in up-ro.rh e.minute sty les and fabrics feacurin.c; doub le knits •Con temporary or rrai.lirional· styling • Not all sizes in all sryles FREE NORMAL ALTERAT IONS A ~k A buu r Sears Convenient C redit Pl ans / . dir e.ctor for BART's engineers. predicted I he .. ------------------------------------.. ---------------------~~--------------· !YS1em l\"Ould be successful in gelling n1o~e reliahle perform<inCt' fr n 1n its automatic 1rai11 con Ir o l svstrm. ·The ll-rnile !"eg111ent 1\•ill add six stations to the 12 oprn for public use. Bugro:<' 1i~id th;1t the Conco rd line v;i!l hr re11dv for operaiions in J\·lay. ex· panding the systcn1 to 75 miles. e ReJ11ge ,isl<ed SA~FAEL lAP' -The itarin County Board of Supervisors has asked • the stale 10 buy 74 arces or marshland and presrrre it as a \\~ldlife refuge. The super1·isors asked tht' state to purchase the strip of b<\v front marshland in Corte ~1 <ldera afl('r 1hc Bay l Conservation andl O e v elopment Comini~sion ''eloed a proposal to dredge I the ;irea and cre~1 tc a S.i ~ million vacht hnrbor' e r11111 •o .. 11t1 ?' 1 SACRA~IENTO 1AP 1 SAVE s8.82! Meri's Leather Work Oxfords Regular S 15. 79 •Durabl e leath er uppers, cushioned insole • Sreel shanks t«.1r firm arch supporr • Rubbe r heel and sc>lt: resisrs gas, c,iJ anJ .t::rease. Black. Sizes 7V2·l l, 12 .SAVE $8 .. ~1 ! J\len ·,;or '"'orn•'n ·, l>1•l11xc Thn·•·-Specd Bi"Y"'''' I "-''l' r ht.I~< "' ''"'" "'1 ""Ii r••I\ lto•ll1 '·ll' 11· lt.llhl \.1.lk< ( hr,,,n,· \•J.<1c.1 1< ri.I, r• ( '•II 'l'flltl..: •.• c1.11, ss~0 ~1,1,,.-,1 1. ~ 1.111 .. ~--p•••·d ·r .. urinc: Brio.,._ :,(\.:JO !l 1 i.'rl \11·11·, or \\ '"I"'"'• !'1n~lr "'l'rt•J /Ii~;''' .'J'J • SAVE '10! D e luxe 27-inch ·10-speed Racing Bike I ,·n1<•rrull l>r.1ke-~. Du~! po- ~'1""1 ,,,lcH· h~ntl le-vets. R .. ,. on,.: ,.d,tlt• ~nd rJf 1r.1p pcdAI~. H r~ular .~Hl.87 74s1 .<\II B;i...,.~ ;arl'. Lna~•l'1ul•lrJ. Full ~mce •nd Sl'.I Up Av .. ilable al S..•r<. State resource" chirf l\orn11n Livermore said a propnstil for ! a Pt. Arena nucle::ir J>O\\"Cr / -~ plant has been .. pre!!~' \vell •----· • !. '-·---------------------------.1.-------------------------------------.. knocked in the hetid'' by the "· ··: ·~ ' Atomic Energy Commission's 1 .• ~ -;.. '\1 call for an indefini te delay. · ·~'':· · "t ' ·6 =::t Government officials ~ ~ disagree over \Vhether 1he 'site's proxin1ity to the San Andreas earthquake fault \~'ould pose any dan ger in case r of a sc\'rre c<1r1hquak1·. s~irl Livermore, secret ary of 1hC"I Resourci's Agi'nc~·. Livermore nindr ! he statements in rcspons1• !('I questions From rrrortf'r'i n11 the sla1t1s of n rnntrn\'Prs\al proposal by Ji;ic:ific (ias N Electric Co. lo bu1lrl a n11clr::ir plant on the scenic ~l cnrlot'ino Count y coast about 90 nnrth of San Francisco. e Dbe11•e Enses SACRAMENTO !'Pl California's agriculture chief says the Nc11·castle disease epidemic which has ra\'agNt poultry , flocks In Southr.m California may be undt•r con- trol. "l don't like to get too op- timistic about it ... bul it looks good,d Agriculture Director Ch a r · es B. Chrislensen S.."lid in an in· terview. ' I ,, Biuuer Boys' "'artn """" . Cotton Flannel Paja,mas Loni-! ~l t""t""VeJ rn1JJ}'-\f} le 1or P.1.nr ~ .,••1rh t:·Ja~11c v.a rs 1 \\1 h11 e ~r(•unJ rr1n1~. Sile~ 8 I:. Bu1J· Dtpt. 'Sears ···~~· ~Ul~LCK',\.~Or.o. ~P~r~ R ~i11l•r Lo"' Pnrr 3 r.~5 ALHAMBRA 8UE1<A PARK CANOGA PARK ,~ .. ~-·~~91 ,.::· --.. '\_ ) I -. '/I ~ /I . . , v' I ·1 \• '. ·( .. ;;. .. )• . ..--;:._..1..._ \ / .'· <""--, \ \' \, \ '~·\ ,·\ \:.'·\ ·/ ,..,. Children's Cozy t Nightwear Cotton flannel nigh1- ·~:ear in a.ssor1ed prints. 3 s5 Broken sizes and colors. - 3-6X. for Chiltlnn's Dtpt. CERRITOS EL MONTE INGLEWOOD COMPTON· GLENDALE LYNWOOD LONG BEACH COVINA HOLLYWOOD NORTHRIDGE A.tore than $26 million "'as spent and 14 1nillion birds - about JO percent of the state's flocks -were destroyed in ef· forts to curb the disease. which is fatBI to birds but harmless to humans. Chris- tiansen said. STORE HOURS ... SHOP SUNDAYS 1 2 Noon to 5 P.M ... '1 . ' • • ,. Bi gger Gi rls' Collo n Pnff Knit. Panties . . U.-~uler $Z.29 Dimple knir fabric. f.l.1s· PJ..11:. ;j S1I VE '10! f:l1•t>lronl-;,_DeAk ·ro1• Ca,cu[ator Re~ullrSQ'f.9'> 8997 11c1.t:eJ le>: open1n,i::s · 1. Pr1ncs in ji1nk. aqu.1. apJ l'l..lf.3 C 4 7 yellow.S1zesi-l·i. vf or Pe-rtcnr key for au1omltic c lku J:uion of perc1:n1a,11;es. Dn·1Jes. mulurlies, add~ $UbltM:l,.1 ~8QO. Gir/,' U",'.,,. D1pt. OLYMPIC & SOTO PICO SANTA MONIC A ORANGE POMONA • SOUTH COAST PLAZA PASADENA SANTA FE SPRINGS THOUSAND OAKS • • • • V4 LliE! Sean Pt>c i-('t Calc ula tor •, - 9991 ACIOC wi1h buih·in rt'· (h•rp;t&blt b111ene~. T~ 1a h 8 d1,1i1s. Comrie-it "'"llh re-ch1r,11:r, adaple-r, wut •nd ciuc.1)885 TORRANCE Satisfaction Guaranteed VALLEY • Or Your VERMONT MoneYB'ack • < • f ' • . . -~ Lagana Bea~h -EDITION : ./ • 1'oday's Final· . N.Y. Stocks .. VOL. 66, NO. 16, J SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN.IA 1 TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973 TtN CENTS -· Violent Storm Rages • Ill Northern California SAN FRA..NCISCO (AP) -Yllnds of near hurricane strength and heavy rains ripped into Norlhem California today, snapping power lines, sending rock slides onto highways and causing "fivers and creeks to rise dangerously. lfardest hit was ~tarin County where nuthoritics reported power shortages throughout the areo as winds of 55 to 60 rl1ilcs per hour bowled over trees onto power lines. The" entite ;S'Outhern part of the county was without electricity for about an hour, the shcrirf's office said. Rock slides blocked the San Francisoo- bound lanes of U.S. IOI and fallen trees closed lhe Waldo Tunnel, the California llighway Pa1rol said. The sarne highway near Dolan Comers \Vas reported under seven Inches of "'atcr and barely 'passable. Sv.•ollen Corte r-.Iadcra Creek rose to within one loot of the flooding point and officials said there 1vas some nooding in San Anselmo and Bolinas, though no one had been evacuated. · In San Francisco, offit.ials bla1ned heavy rains for causin~ a 41).foot section of U.S. 280 to cave in near lhe Ocean· Geneva exit. but no Injuries were reported. A' fallen tree temporarily h!ocked the northbound on-ramp lo the freeway, authorities said. In the east San Francisco Bay area, Berkeley police reported a power outage in a five-block section of the city for abo ut an hour and localized nooding. Oakland police said a mudslide on Redwood Road near Skyline Boulevard threatened to tie up traffic. The National Weather Service recorded ~·inds rangiµg !rom 50 to 70 miles per hour. Winds 'of over 78 miles an hour arc classified as hurricane strength, a spokesman said. Storm warnings v.·ere hoisted from Cape Reyes northward, while gale warn- ings V.'ere Oying south to ~lonterey. The storm also brought heavy snow to th~ northern mountains , NOrden rtt(lrded five inches in a three-hour period. Wind· "'hipped snow made driving hazardous at Donner Pass and other areas of the Sier- Hopes / for · "Early Peace In Vietnam Dampened OAiLY PILOT S"H Pt.." PARK AVENUE CRASH WEST OF THURSTON SCHOOL INJURED FIVE PERSONS MONDAY Sm1ll Sedan Carrying Four-Person,s Skidded and Rolled into Path of Van ~~~~~~~~~~~ Leary's Retur11 To Orange County Expected Soon By JACK l'.:HAPPELL Ol tll• 01ilY Piiot SllU Dr. Timothy Leary , high priest of LSD and founder of the drug cull Brotherhood Cif Eternal Lo\'e in Laguna Beach may be coming back lo Orange County soon. If he does, county officials have a warr1 Y.'elcome planned for him begin- ning with superior court arraignment on a $5 million warrant stemming from an Orange On1nty Grand Jury indictment of the Brothertiood. Leary is in custody at Kabul, Afghanistan in an arrest announced l\fonday made by authorities there with the assistance or the federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drug!). J~is transfer to the United States is still bound up in red tape, but a spokesnlan for the Orange County Brotherhood Task Force said it is hoped the forn1er Harvard professor turned d.r u g evangelist can be in custody here by the f1rst of February. An exact time schedule cannot be (See LEARY, Page 21. Contraceptive In P et Food? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Pet food in California would be spiked with t"Ontraceptlvt! drugs ondet a biD i1t- troduced in the Assembly, Asscmhlyman Mike Cullen <D- Long BeaClil. propo.5ed the mC!asurc. which would authorize pet food manufacturers to lnclude cool raceptive drugs in their pnxf. uct s. The bill also would levy a ont-~t tax on each can of pet food sold without such drugs . The money would be distributed to each county ror animal population control. • Five lnjm·ed i11 Head-on C1·asl1 on Lagu11a Street Five persons. including a 16-year-old youth '''ho had to be cut from the crush· ed wreckage of his car. were injured in a head-on crash on Park A venue l\1onday in Laguna Beach. Steve 1.f. Coner of Santa Ana . was reported in satisfactory condition today at South Coast Com1nunity Hospital (oUowing the ordeal.' The yoilth suffered a broken ankle and many cuts and scratches. (Additional picture. Page 2). Three passengers in Coner's small foreign sedan were also injured,.but have been rt!leased from South Coast Hospital. Driver of lhe second vehicle. Dushyant Kumar, 40, of 2912 Alta taguna Blvd ., was reportedly in shock followin~ the col- lision, but was released after treatment, hospital aides said. Laguna Beach firemen had to use special jacks and a high speed metal saw -t() cut away the roof of tht sm8shed automobile in which Coner and his three passengers. two aged 15 and one 17 had been riding. ' . Thi? car. traveling do\\'11 Pafk Avenue. a half mile west of Thurson lntermediale &hool, skidded and rolled into the path of Kumar's vehicle, eastbound on Park Avenue. Units from the Laguna Beach Fire Department were called to the scene, washed ·down spi lling gasoline and performed the rescue operations. Laguna Coiincil Facing ' Bjg Agenda -"W ednesday Possible amendments to the Arch Beach Height$ building moratorium. a ~Village Faire height variance appeal and creation of an agriculture-recreation zone are among 45 items facing the Laguna Beach City Council Wednesday. ,r The lenglhy agenda also include!i n rcpart on the Interim use of Main Beach Park pending development of the facilify nex.t fall. An thd to Arch Beach moratorium Is being sought on the heels of the fonna· Uon of a sewer assessment dl!trict in the area. The building halt was ordered when lndl\'idua1 disposal systems In the high density area were declared a health haurd by health department orOclals. City officials have recommended that the council take no actkm lifting the \ " ~ n1orotorlum until !\larch. Staff reports point out that the se'i\·er project \\'lll take an estimated 6 months to complete. Other hems on the council agenda in· elude : -A legal opinion .on the mflhod of • financing which may be used in con- S1ruction of the Jahraus site parking slructure. -Pa.rking reslrichons on Sooth Coast llighv.·ay between Cardinal Way and Nyes Plaoe. -A report on warrant strvlce by law officers within the chy. -Up-dating ol the Municipal Code and establlshrrwlnt of city perfonnance stAnd· ard!'. -Reporl!!J on traffic circulation. -The city clerk's request for ad· ditlonal office .help. • No Address Anticipated By Nixo11 By United Press lnterDational The Florida White House today squelch- ed reports that a Vietnam peace agree- ment v."Ould be announced in time for PrCsident Nixon's inauguration Saturday, indicating a settlement still is incomplete. (See related stories, Page 4). Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said (11 Nixon would not address the nation on Vietnam tlJia week -pre- sumably including ·the inaugural address on Saturday -and (2) Henry Kissinger would not retum to Paris this week to restune talks with Hanoi's Le Due Tho. J.Ie said negotiations "'ere "in progress" but refused to elaOOrate. Asked whether there would be any discussion or announcement .JJ~peace in :Vietnam, Ziegler replied tersely. "No." "There have been reports out of Saigon and many capitals of the world -spec· ulation on the situation ." Ziegler said. "I will only tell you that the negotiations, while they aie in progress ... \\'e have a n1utual agreement with Hanoi not to Ois- cuss the substance of the negot iations.'' Some reports indicated Kissinger v.·ould initial an agreement as early as i'"'riday. but Ziegler's announcement indicated that a final agreement is further av.•ay • (See PEACE, Page ?I Agents Capture Lagu1in Niguel Robbery Suspect One of two brothers \\'ho eluded FB I al!ents in the multi -million dollAr "1'.1ission lmpossible" burglary of the Laguna Niguel United California Bank is in a New York jail today awaiting transfer 10 Los Angeles for trial. Ronald Lee Barber. 29, of South Gate was arrested by special agent~witho1 1t incident in Hochestcr. New York . 1ind nr· raigned A1onday. lie iS being held in lieu or $250,000 b;iil. No loot. other than that previously found by agents. \\'8S picked up In the ar· rest of Barber. Harrv Barber. lx•lievcd to be the final memb«ir of the team authorities say hit the bank for $3.2 million in cash, jewels, ra re coin and securities, is still at large. Olher estimates run lo S5 mi\Hon taken 1n lhe daring burglary. Three other men, Amil Dinsio. 36; Charles A. Mulligan, :18; an<I Philip B. ···Christopher . JI. have befn sentenced to 20--year terms. Ronald and lfarry BB.rber had been sought sine<! June when grand jury in· dictments were handed down against them. FBI agents declined to reveal the steps laken during the investigation of the Barber brothers, and :uiid that intense ~earch is still under "'UY for lhe final man. Agents would offer no information for the wtiereabout5 nf the remitining loot. Los Angelt,'I FBI agenls said that $900,000 had been rtCOVered from a field In l..aguna Niguel. Agents said the worth of the loot was difficult to determine as the value or atotkB, and other items ~ed ln the rlDed safety dePosit boxes nuctuated with matket wtce. Trial testimony placed by vaJu~ of the IS .. BURGLA~Y, Pait II J ra Nevada. The state nooct forecast ce1lter said the Sacran1ento River at Tehama BriOge v.•as nearing the flooding p;iint and was at the warning stage at the Vina \VoodSOn Bridge, Colusa, Rio Vista and other points. · The Russian River \Vas expected to rise seven feet above its Oooding_ stage during the day at GuemeviOe <ind to four feet above the flood Je,·el at Healdsburg. Other rivers also Y.'t're rising in the north coast and north Bay areas, but the center s:1id lhl'Y \\Cre expected to remain \Vithiu th~·1 1' bank8. The front al S\'Sle1n io NoMhern Calilornia also duri1ped rain on· the San Joaquin Valley ·and 1hrea1encd to dump heavy a1nou111s of snow in the southern Sierras through today and tonight. · Travelers' warnings have been posted for the sou1hen1 Sierra where forecasters predict 2n to 30 incht"S of llC\\' snow above !he 5.000 foot level throuAh tonight. BIO\\· ing and drifting sllO\V \viii reduce visibili· ty in 1nost n1ounta1n passes. U•l'T ...... THEY SURE OON'T LOOK LIKE TRUCK DRIVERS Models' May, Law •nd Mc Daniels in Protest ~ Three Shapely Models Hassle With Teamster s SAN FRANCISCO !UPI \ -Three shapely models say there is no reason v.'hy they stiould be confused "'ilh truck drivers. "Do I took like ir-!ruck driver?" Cow Palace boat show queen Angela May ask· ed news1ncn. The models claim two burly men in "black trench coats" from Teamsters Local 856 got them fired at a boat show. Monday, the U1ree -Miss ~lay, Margo La"'· and Yvonne t>.1cDaniels -sued the Reagan Prese11ts Record Budget Of $6.2 Billion SACRA~tENTO (A P) -Gov. Ronnld Reagan unveiled a $6.2-biliion "local as· sistance" budget today -pointing to a record slate budget of $9.1 billion to $9.3 billion during rhe 1973·74 fiscal year. The plan reflects expected increases in state tax revenues. a C<Jntinued shift or funds and responsibilities to local go,•crn- mcnt, a new upward swing in \velfare and Medl·Cal costs and fulUUment of last yea r's promises of relief for homeowners and local school11.. · Reagan's propo~ttl is $1.38 blllion. or 29 percent, bigge r than tbe total budget in the current year for the same progran1s. The remaining third of the Republican ~ovemor's budget i~ scheduled for preSCl'ltation 10 the Legistature Thursday. It will cover most trridilloni;il state operating expenses. The current year's bud~et. includ inA $2.9 billion in state operations, is $7,J billion. Uxa\ schools get the biggest increase in the new budget -31 percent. St:ite support of local schoolc; v.'ould increa!;C from the prewnt $1.87 billion a year to $2.~ billion. The budget also shows ~'l!lfnrc :ind t>.ledi.(;a l costs. which leveled orf the pnst yeai, are ex1>eeted lo slart growing again. !\1cdi--Cal ts budgctL'tf for a 12 5 percent increase and welfnre for a 6.9_. percent incn!ase in lhe corn inR yc~r State ~'inancc Director Vcmc Orl\Stl!d the increases in welfare And Medl:Cal co!lts are not alarming because "th<'Y <11'( holding f'Ollghly even" with increases 1n st.are revenues. The t.te<ti-Oal and welfare reform!'! in 1971 cut weUare rolls by n1ore th:ln 100,000 recipients. Those reforms trim- (Ste BVOGf.."T, PPgt !I ( ' Teamsters union. The sui t C'harges Teamsters lhreatcn('d !o close down the show if union members weren't hired lo v.·ork at the exhibit booths. Miss May said losing the job cost her $500. La"·yer Jan1es Carter, representing the models. filed an unfair labor prac-- tices ct11nplaint with the National Labor .. Relalions Board. lie charged the union harassed exhibitors into firing the three v.·omen. An NLRB spokesman said the charge v.·ould be invcsliga tcd in "due course." Rudy Thant, head of Local 856, said pickets were used only to Jet exhibitors know union help wa s available -not to shut down the show. "l don't know why everybody's Scrc:iming and hollering about girls that "·ere fired ." said Tham. "They can go baci,. to work. Why don 't they just rehire thc1n filld forget the injunction ." Ann Demeter, owner of the modeling agency that hired the women, said several modeling agencies were uniting lo determine what strategy would be needed to keep the Teamsters from harussing models or gaining control of the busi ness. "Models are not Teamsters.'' she said ''The agencies have to take their stand against the union.'' Orange Coast Weather The ~ weatherman's calling for rain for tonight and \Vednesday r1l1111R the coast. It'll clear up \Vl'dne~ay afternoon with 1e.mper· 11u~s holding in th e mid-60s. INSIDE TODAY Si.:t.t!en tn11l>'ers of cough and r:{)/d rc rnedics ltave rcvcalctl 1111der !)uver11111et1t order 10/1at is 111 tltcir p,.oducts tl1ut p_rom pi.s !Item ro ndoc r!ise ()3 they do. Sec .~!ory. P(lg'c 8 L.M, .. ~d I C•tllfflll.ll ) ~ C.llltlHft lt-lJ C:-14'• 11 tnnwtnl 11 O..ltl "•tic•• t •dltwl.lll p"' • ......... 1-1 " F11•tt1(I lt-11 ' Fltf 1111 ltt<Wd t. M , I "'°'""'" 1• AM 1........ II ' M.., I~ Stnl<t 2' Me~··· It Mlltl/.11 ~...... ,. N111oMI ,....., 4 O•llltt C-1¥ t s"'" , .. " Slod Mll,,_t11 !0•11 TtllYllln M TMtMn 1' ·""'""'-r • Wtl!'l..,'t H•wt U·ll 1111.n.I "'-• •• DAILY P1'.Df LO -. Farr Meets Attorney For J11d ge H~· .lfJllf"\ Z,\Ll.Ell Ot 1111 D•llr itllll! S1&l! Ut•PQt'h't' Hill 1:;1rt 1nt'I infor1na\1y in l111n111lj!l\1Il n,•;lrh \londay \\llh !hr at- 10l'lk'Y fQr ,JL1dg1· ("harlr" Clldl'r \1·ho.~e 1·ontrn1p1 ruling kC'pt thl" former Or~1t;r l'ount\' n<'''sm.1n lx'h1nd bars for n rerord 46 da\·~ "\"11u \t' ~;1! 'our Joh 10 do, and I r1•nh1e rh.11." F~rr told atrornt•y .\\'illirun :-;1c11ar1 folt1n1111g the taping of a tt~lt'\"i~ion ~how :1t Golden \\'est Collegr in Hunhn~\oo Beach ··Rut l\•e ~at iny job 10 do 10(1 """ "l'n1 no! goini:: lo~r~~al !he sourrt's or th;1t nf'1\·s· !:tory matter ho111 JQn_g ! 'm kept in jail." It 11::is their first enroltnh•r since ~O\'ember "hen Judge Charles Older ~a\'c Farr tin .. indefinite" jail sentence tor refusuig :'l coun order to re\'eal ~ources of a 1970 siory ·on the ~1anson inurdcr trinls. L'.S. Suprl'm(' Court Justice \Villiam 0. Douglas 1'151 \\'er•k ordt'red Farr freed while ;ip~rils in tht' ca~e are peRding. Stc\vart v.·orks for the Los Angeles Coun ty Counsel's Office and has been rl'presenting Judge Olde r's side of the :..rgument during various appeals of the Los Angeles Superior Court Judge's con· tempt ruling against Farr. The Farr-Ste11·art meeting 11•as. for the 1nost part. friendly. And on a surprising number of issues, the l \\'O men, \\'bo are on opposite sides of \\'hat could be a lnndmark freedom of the pres.s case, fl.und they were in agreement. "Reading about this case in the rnedia." S1e11•art complained. "it looks like one judge's persoaal ,·endetta against a repor..er. But it's .much mo re than that. There are im portant con- 5titu tional issues involved and there are tv•c sides to the question." Farr agreed. "I've never safd Judge Older didn't ha \'e a certain legit imacy to his side." Farr said. '"The issues invoh'rd in this case arc much more romp!ex than a personal attack on me. I feel the personal ,·endetta charge agni nst Judge Older is un~·arranled." Th e conflict, boih men agreed, is bet\1een a defendan t's right to a tria l free of prejudicial publicity and a repon er's right to gather the news. Their disagreement centered on v.·hether a newsman's right to protect his sources is a "sword" or a "shield." Farr took the position that a ne\\·sman n1ust be able to "shield" or protect his n~1rs sources from public identification ur he \\ill no longer be able to gather ne~·s, cfft!cti\'ely. f'ronl Page l LEARY ... given, authorities said due to Stale [}(>partment m;ineu\·l'ring~ to return Lear~'. "·hn in 19i0 e~capcd fro1n men's prison at San t uis Obi~pu ...,·i1h the aid of the radical \Veather man Society. Safety of escourt officers v.·as a!so a con· sideralion, officials said. U>ary just prior to his arrest, ~·as reported in Austria two weeks ago. after heinq expelled from Switzerland \\"here he had been holed up since 19il after falling nu t ...,,it h his Black Panther hosts in Algeria follov.•ing escape. The Or:inge County District Afiomey·s office sai d today lhat it had been 1n contact ~·ilh the state department. "\\'e'rc doing c\·erything 11·e can to get him h:ick here to Southern California ," • J<icK Ryan , deputy DA. said. TI1c U.S., hov•cver, has no extradition treat :.· v.•ith Afghanistan. Leary '>l as con\'icted of mari juana po:;scss1on after his 1968 arrest in Laguna B('ach. Los Angc\es office or Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous drugs said it 1\'US not kno11·n ho\v Leary got frnm Austri(I to Afghnnistan. one time forei~n renter for alleged Brotherhood im- portations or great qu;in!itics of hashi sh. OU.NWI COAST LI DAILY PILOT 'fl\!! Or1rige Co.11 DAILY PILOT, .. 1111 Wfllo:h J, corr>bf~ tlw! N~·Pren. ;, N bllSl'ICd riv me Or1nge Co1~1 Publ\Jlling CO!"i>en'f. $ep,&. r•te t'diHon1 '"" publiJhC'CI, M-•\' thn:i~ Friday, lot C~la Me1~. Newpeirl IHa<:h, Huntington Bedell rovn!a•n v~11cy, l•911n• De1ch, ltvonclS1<1dlllbll'<ll •nd SJn Clelnl!ll!•/ !i;'ln Jua" C~nl~lr•no. A 1ingle rieq1M1I rdiHon " P1Jbl;111~ s~•urd•ya ~<id $111'11•1•. 'Tl\!! pri"tilU l r;uhli1llln; plin! \1 "' 3JO w ... t Ds:t S!reet, C~!a Mesa, C11Horn1.t, 1161,. Robert N. W,ed Pr .. TdP'!t ~rod PubhJ!\li'f' J•~~ R. Curl•r \'let Prelldml Ind G(Tl'°'I M•,,.gff Tho1t11J K11vil Eallt>r T~om11 A. M11rphOn1 M1~9ln; Ed•'"' Ch•rl11 H. Loos R ;,~1rd P. N 1tl "'u111•nl M1na~in9 r a.1or1 L .. Y11• hMJ Offlc• 222 For11t Av1nu1 M1 il:n9 Addr•11: P.O. lo• 1166, •2652 OttMf (>ffic" ~!· Mts1: J:Jll Wnl l!l•'f S"9'f HtwllOf"I ll1•cft• lll1 Nrwport l!<Nif'\IJtd HUl'ilt191C• .. lle•cll; 1111$ llNdl l!louttvMd s111 cr ....... 11 . .JOS Non" El C.•mlno Retl Tefepho11e 17141 642·4311 Clesilfled "'''''l11Rt 642·1671 Let••• .. tte)i AU D.pertMe1t1: r.,,,,.,. 4tc.•c•• • C~r11jtlt, ltT2, Or111Qt Cool ,,vb111M"9 Comru"'· No n_, 11or1.,, !ll11JlfllllortJ, ..,,1orl1I_ m11ttt" or lldverTI\~'' t'lt-f•!n Int¥ ~ r!fl•Oduttd wltfloul spe<!fl Pf!""· m!\~\on of <.opydghf o-. '-t(Ofld <l•H "'°'"" 1>41kj •I CO\U Mf'W, (lliff>ffllt . S~l>icrlpf,on bv C~rtOI'• $1.,1 ~ mQlllM~! bv m~ll U 1$. !T>Ofll~I,; rnUITarv ( °''""'rlon• lf.lj "'°"1n1,, I PA1l V l"LlOT Still l"holo Reseaie Efforts Council Formed By Homeowners Uy JOll>I VALTEll ZA 01 !hi titU' l"llll 11•0 The p.resldcnts of . ut li!ai>l a. dozl'n South l:onst un·u ho1ncow11crs' ns::;oc:iu· uons took the first steps fl1 onday toward the (orrnut ion of a powerful coordinating council -a grou p that 1nl~ht give county residents ;1 stronif1volcc In thl'ir govern- U\{•nt. t·:n(·h ll~r{'('d to assign n dl'legnte nnd :in altcrnale to 11 steerJng e-0n11nluee. and 1hat panel plans an initial meeting ncxl \\'eek to OOQ1n dr.aflin8 gu~ffie!t. · ...... fltondav\; session was held in flt arco fQrster 'JunJor lligh Schoo l and drt>w leaders rro1n the arens of Laguna Nigue l, nnna l'oi"nt, Capistrano Beach · and t.lonareh Uay. Jl also drew two aides from the offi ce of County Supervioor Ronald Caspers, *t1~·0 San Juan Capistrano city councilmen :ind Assistant County Planner Stu Bailey. The represent~tives from the groups ,. agreed thal soi'nc sort of centralized \ oicc fo r tl1c South Count y resident was needl'd lo assure a better n1easure of success in tontrolllng the future or the ;1rea. leaders could give their 1Suggestion:i for the 1nethods of operation of MACs I.Cl the Cot1nty Adnlinlstratlve Ofrlct?r , the coun· cits could be formfd In a nulltcr of a ft:w UlOl'llhs. Monday 1s n1eeUng was called at !he suggt:sUon of Dana J>oint urea leBdl·r Paul Sayrl!. himst>lf a baU\er at the coun- 1y level and a 1nernber of 11. coor<llnnting council v.·hich functioned in the area dur· Ing lhtt late 1960s. ''l '1n the only one here Janight who wa.s ""n member of that council. "\Ve had ab.solute perfect attendance at w~kly m~tings. for two years," he explained, "and we were extremely su1.'- cessful ." The group ceased to exist, he said, when it ran out of major issues to tackle. "We can succeed again." he lrislsted . "The need for local control over land use, planning, purchase and developn1ent <tf parks -in simply having a represen· lntive_ voice -is t•xtrc1ne and urgent," he said. 111ove the trapped youngster \rho ~uffered a brokt•n ;\llkle and other injuries. ~·our other perso ns \1 ere injured in the t\1•0-vehirlc collision. Laguna Beach fire1ncn \\"Ork IO rrct' ITl)Uff'd ypttlh pinned in smJJI sedan after 1'h11rs~l;1~· 1·rJ.~h '.111 L.1· gima's steep Park ,.\venue \1cst of I !111r-.1on Schoo.11. Officials had to pry a11d sa\~ the '' 1 ('( k.:tge to rl'·------------------------ Most ag reed as well that if a t'Quncil 11·ere to fonn lhat H could operate in sin1il:ir rnshlon to the Saddlebark Coordinating Council which has bnastt"<I a SO.percent record or success at the coun· l\' level. ·And Caspers' aide Pau l \Vhile, rl•pea!edly stressin~ that a com· n1unica1ion problem lies at the root of thl' gove mment-conslituent gap, said that such a local council, lndeed , could carry n1nrc weight at the count y level. Laguna High Announces 54. . 011 H_onor List New Scheduling· Approved . :\!rs. Barbara l\1cCarthy of Capistrano Beach, a veteran in battles al the count y \t'\'el. insis ted that a recent light over ti- tle to land proposed for development i\- lustrated ·the inability of county gove.rn· ment to respond to local residents. The names or 54 Laguna Beach High School students \Vho received straight A's during the Urst trimester of the 1972·73 school year were announced this week by Dr. Donald. Haught, principal. Capo District Truste es Agree on Co1npro1nise "\Ve would bring things up \\'ilh the co unty planning department. Students in the ninlb.-grade are John Anderson, Peter Carson, David Goodson. Ann Hubble. Karen Louden, Kathleen ~ferchant, Cindy Morris and Mark \Veaver. By CAl\"DACE PEAHSO~ Of 1119 O•lty Pilor S111f Jn <; compromise bc.>t1\·ccn trad1tion:1l time periods and :.in innol":.iti\·e in· dependent study proposal reached a.ft.er ;1 three-hour discussion. Capistr:ino L'n1!ied School District trustees ~londay adoptt"d a new scheduling system for San Clemente and Dana Hills High Schools. The new plan calls ror class periods 011 lo.tondays and Fridays 50 minutes Jone: and on Tuesda}·s. \\'edncsda~s and Thursdays 65 minutes long, \\1th a students period in the mlrn ing Administrators frorn both h1i;:h schools had proposed 48-minute µer1ods on ~Ion· days and Fridays and 63·minute period~ on the other three davs. \\'ith a studt'nl penod !or independefit \1or\.. c~ch :if· ternoon .• The proposed schedule gre\\' out_ of duu· ble sessions at San C!cn1ente 1!1gh l:i~t semester before tht• Dana Hills cainpus opened. Jury to Probe Police Incident Tl1at Killed ~Ian r-.1·0 off duty polic('_ officers in1ol\1:d in a fatal shooting in Tustin Jan. 5 ,rill Uc the subicct of an Orange County Grt ind Jury investigation Wednesday, accor(l1ng to Chief peputy District Attorney James Enright.~ . ., Cyp ress police Sgt. Thomas Baro~ch, .6. has been cha rged \\'ith murdl'r in th.c de ath oif 1\larine Capt. J~andnll :->. Robinette, 2:'1, Tustin. Garden Grove investigator Jerry (it<l.V, 28. Is char~cd 1.vit.h asst1ult \\'i th u dea_dly Wt<lpo!l ln the \\'OUnd1ng nr S;1n1 Carnpise. JJ. Tustin. The shoo tings look pl<it:e outside the R:.cht·lors 111 bar in Tustin. The officers were off duly il l lhC' \11nc of the shooting and cntcrPrl plea~ of 111· noccnt \1'hen arra1gnl1ci in Cen1r~it Orallh•' Count~· Judicia l District Cuurt last 11l·cl. Both 8re free on bail. Froi1t 1•11gc J PEACE ... th;;n believed. American and r.:orth Va:tn<ill1l'~l' 1~0.:h· nit«:il cxJ)crl s incl in 1'nr1s !or 6' 1 hour'.\ toc\ay to work on the fine \H'ltll n! J settlement and N1.1Con's emiss~ry. (,l'n. Alexander 1Haig .Jr .. confcrr('cl 11·itl1 ~011th Vietnam's President Nguyen \ rin Thu'11 in -Saigon. - The tt"Ch nicians -Jr.gal· (l fld langurigt' e:tperts -have conferrt'd for an :1\Cl'<1\.!.(' of eight hours a d::iy trying to nail do1111 the linal \\·orcl\ng of n scttlcrncnt :1nd l lil' protocols \\·hich \\'111 :iccu111p:iny 11 The Colun1hia Broadc.1s11ng Cr1 said in a report from Saigon th:it thf· l"ntterl States and South Vietnam 11·011\rl dl.'Clurc• a cease.fire on or before Fridny :ind th:i1 a form:il praer :igrc<'ml'nt 11·uuld be signed .before the end of .lanuary. CBS said its sourccs slressccl th :.it "un· less some unforrsctn oh<rtnclc :i risl's. the shooting \\•ill slop in Vietn am \I ith1n twn 11·ecks." 1'hc Japanese ~ihon Dcmpa nc11s :i~:n· cy, 1vhlch has a permanent rcpr1~srntallvc in Hanoi. said North VictnanlCS<' ~ovcrn menl sourefs '.ll·erc predictlnp: a pea<'C' agreement would be si~nl'Ci by the 11nd or next \o;<'tk nt lhr latest . NUcon's ordt'r h:illlng tximbing anrl shelling o( all of Norlh Vi('tnarn ~nrl sus- pending mining of North Vlt'ln nn11•sr \1.1- ler;\ "'as seen as a po1verful 11Hhrn11011 thnt peace ~as in dct-d "at h:\n11. • The student hour ~<.s been used by ;i1>11u t 60 percent of the students on both cJn1puses. the hig h school princi pals told !rt!Sll'CS During the "free" period. students ,1·oulcl ~tudy in smatl groups ~·ith tl':ich('rs for additional help in classes. pt1rforn1 experiments in science lab <"lasst•s. 11ork in the library, and conduct clut. and student go\'ernment meetings. Darrell Taylor, San Clemente l~igh principal. argued in fa1'or of the P:O- posal. sa~·ing that an afternoo~ .period 11ould help spring sports part icipants. 11ho could be ui athletics and not miss academic classes. The 11ro student representativ es to the boart'!, J('ff Russell of Dar.a Hills High and '.\tikc Chemoti of San Clemente High, praised the student period concept as successful. Their effort s failed to sway the board , and n number of parents in the aud ience. 11·ho ...,·ere roncerned that some student s 11ould just use the time to leave school cJ rly. L'11dcr tile trustees· plan, the student f'ro111 Page l BU DGET ... period 11·ould be available only three times a \\'eek and in the morning, assur· ing student attendance on campus. Trustees left the exact scheduling to high schoo l staff, stipu lating only that school could start no earlier than 8 a.m. \\'alt Spence r. Dana Hills High prin- cipal, said today that while changing the student period to the mornings \\'ill be a disadvantage in some respects. it is a "good transitional approach, \Ve are e\•aluating lhe idea carefull y. So far it has ~·orked tremendously." For some prog rams. Spencer ex· p1ained. the class room l\1ill already be se t up for the day and \\'ould be harder to change lo allow for a different activity Guring student hour. Trustees Monday left the flexible schedul e with longer class periods on Tuesdays through Thursdays. On those day,s, the high schools have been offering classes twice, instead of three times, but for longer periods of time1 This allows for setting up ex;.,. pcriments in science and other classes. Spencer expla ined. He added that if the program continues to work well, high school staff may come back to the board in the fUture with another proposal. "We think we have a far superior pr<r gram than most districts.'' he said. "They'd tell us it was a n1atter for the supervisors. "\Ve took it to the superv isors. ''And they told us to take it to the plan· ning department. That's how we have been treated up there," she said. \Vhite had no direct comment, but, in- stead , dwelled on the proposals by county supervisors that ~iunicipal Advisory Ccuncils (PtfACs) should be formed in the area and have an official advisory ca pacity lo Caspers. The idea was met in lukewann fashion, however. Nonetheless, White insisted that if local 4 Fro1n Laguna HeW in Cherry Bombing Spree Four Laguna Beach youth s 11·ere ar- rested for possession of explosives over the weekend after several citi:iens com- palined of "cherry bombs" being thrown from a moving vehicle. ~ Tenth grade students are Matthew Albade, Dee Dee Challis, Daniel Johnson, Jeffrey Nagel, Dan Penney, Gail Penney, Amy Wandel, and Michael Weiner. Eleventh grade students are Tert Anderson. Bryn Barnard, Richard Bryson, Karen Clark, Francos Dubau , fltickey Garrison, Doreen Haggard , Karen Hummel. Linda Jones, Marc fl1athieu , Eric Orlowski, Nancy Porter. Eric Ressler, John Ringer and Marc SpilalerL Twelfth grade students are Ned Blurock, Elaine Bove, Stephnie Boyle. Chuck Connell, Robin Coonrad, Kim Cory, Anna Dolby, Mary Gllfillan. Thnmas Hou ts, Leslie Hutcberson;-1~~-n Jones, Anne Larsoo, Brent Lil~. Sherry Morris, Debbie NewtOn, Patrick O'O>nnor, Charlte Ostra!f, Linda Penney, Sharon Roberts, Debbie Simmons, Deb- bie Van Deusen, Desiree Von Hagg and Beth Wormald. Capo Man Still Democrat Chief Police seized three 1'.1-80 type super fl recrackers, each described as each having the potential of three cherry nied annual "·elf are costs $..?2 million an d bombs. The you th s were aged 15 and 16. ' Richard J. O'Neill of San Juan cut ln half the annual gro\vth in f..ledi·Cal Frortl Page l 'Illey were released to their parents. capistrano was re-elected chairman of Further action is pending. the Orange County Democratic Central co.o;ts. BURGLAR'-' Early reports of the incidents came Committee ]l.fonday night without op-Orr said officials have known that "the .l • • • from 1hc aren of Rosa Donhcur to Cliff position. . . . do1vnt11rn \\'asn't going to go on fo rel'er" Drive and North Coas t High11•ay, with O'Neill, owner of Rancho M1ss1on Viejo an-1 that the e:t:pected growth in goods at $5 million, ivhich would make another from :fl-lountain Vi ew Drive. has been chairman since January·\971 •• t"aS('londs and costs is consistent 1\·ith the the Laguna Niguel job the biggest in The yo uths were stopped at Beach and Attorney John Black of Newport 0 · d t I g rte pol·ce Beach. unsuccessful Democratic candi· "rnii•th in the state's population. histo ry. cean 1n own o .... ·n ..a una a r 1 0 Th b•n'· ... ,5 crac•·ed 1·n , , ... 0 "av put out a general broadcas t wit h the date for Congress .in the 39th District, State payn1cn!s to cities, counties and e " " ,..· " .. " -u • was elected vice chainnan of the com-bod' operation in which thieves tunneled vehicle description . rrrhrr local gove rnment 1cs to through the roof of the J\lonarch Bay . Police said today the power of the lo.1·80 mittee. ~uh~11tute ror property tax· exemptions Pl<.iza brnnch . \.\larking durino" !he is such that if dropped on the ground, the Named secretary was Phyllis McKoWn k ·11 bl t h I 1 f t ·d of "'sta Mesa. Max Meyerson of :•rt.' budgeted at $979 million -mo re tha n weekend, the vault \\'as systematically firec rac er w1 as a o c oo wt e ......, b 6 · h d Westminster was named treasurer. <h•uhle the cu rrent year. ,,_,~i~fl~cd~--------------_:~Y:_.::.~'~oc::::_:•~s_:::c~c~p~. ----------------------- The increased educat io n and property tax rel ief budgc>ls, \lo"hich together rota! SI 08 billion in new state s~nding. are !hl' r('sult:; of the last yea r's massive sc hpol finance·property tax relief bill. That bill, co-sponsored by Reagan and Dc1nocratic Asse mbly Speaker Bob 1\lore1ti, increases the sales fax one pen- ll\ per dollar beginning June 1 and boosts the bank and corporation ta:i rates 1.4 pt•rccnt on J uly 1. ·rhc r/cv,• state b;.idge t proposes no other 1.1-.: 11icrensc. Orr said. urr also said the budge t will not dip in· 10 this year's estimated $851 million ~urplus. Instead. Orr said, that surplus 11 ill prohahly increase during the coming !t~CHI ycor. I . Hut he \1•ithheld estimates of !hat 1n- f'N'<1~e until release of U1e final phase of the budget 'J'hursday. 'faxpayers Slate Laguna Meeting 1\ g('n('ral meeting of the Laguna Bt>tich Taxpayrrs Association will be held at 7 30 pm. Friday :it Laguna Federal S.'l\ ing!:, 260 Ocean Ave .. Laguna Beach. The publlc is invited. • "!low I.hr Saddlcback nrea de ... elop- rnrnt wilt nffcct Laguna Beach In ~l he future," is !hf' 1opic of B11rt Spendlove, prC's1rlcnt of lhc Sciddlebilck CoordinatJng Council. A pa nel discussion on Lnp;unn Beach subjects "'ill follo1v. Panelists iire l'harlton Boyd, Laj!una Beach mnyor : Larry Rose, C'ily n)tmllger; Tom Risner. T:1'1'.payC'rs A:-soc .. board mt'm~r and Harry \Vlllatii, Taxpaye rs Assoc .. board 11,,•mbe.r. Ut frc!il1ments will be provided. It's Your Dollar! • ' QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES fHAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NEC~SARIL Y OF GOOD QUALITY. ' NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AN D NOT THE QUANTITY, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUALLY AS .IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER. • ALDEN'S IN COSTA Ml:SA SINCl 1,SJ • CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thur.., 9 to S'3ll -FRI., 9 to 9 -SAT .. 9:30 to S - ' I I . ' • ehaek Today's Fl~aal ' EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 16, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES--ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973 • Viole-nt Storm Rages • Ill Northern ·calif ornia SAN f<~RANCJSCO (i\PJ -\Vinds or Rock slides blocked the Slln Francisco- near hurrlcane strlJngth and heavy rains bound lanes of U.S. 101 and (alien trees ripped i.nto tNorthcrn Cali fornia today , closed the Waldo TunnCl, the California soappill3-"~ff-line11, sendttlg-·roek·!lides· .. 1ttgttwny Patrol said. The same highway onto highways and causing rivers and near Dolan Corners was reported under creeks to rise dangerously. seven inches qi wa1er and barely · Hardest hit wa s 1.·larin County where passable. authorities repor ted power shortages Swollen Corte Made ra Creek rose to throughout the area as winds of 55 to 60 within one foot of the flooding point and miles per hour bowled over trees onto officials said there was ~me nooding in power lines. 'fhe entire southern part of San Anscln10 and Bolinas: though no one the counly \\·as v.•ithout electricity for had Qoen evacuated. about an hour, the sheriff 's office said. In San Francisc-0, officials bl.a1ned heavy rains for ciiusing a 40-foot section or U.S. 280 to cave in near the Ocean· Geneva exit., but no injuries were reported. A fallen tree temporarily blocked the northbound on-ramp to the freeway,.autborities said. In th~ east San Francisco Bay nrea, Berkeley police reported a power outage in a fi ve-block seclior. of the city for about an hour and localized flooding . Oakland police said a mudslide on Redv.·ood Road near Skyline Boulevard threatened to tie up traffic. The National \Veather Service recorded \Vinds ranging from 50 to 70 miles per hour. Winds of over 78 miles an hour are classified.. as hurricane strength, a spokesman ~said. · Storm warnings were hoisted from Cape Reyes northward. v.·hile ga le warn- ings were fl).-ing south t6 l\fonterey. The storm also brought heavy sno\v to lb<! northern mountains. Norde n recorded five inches in a three-ho ur period. Wind- v.h.ipped snow made driving hazardous at Donner Pass and other ateas of the Sier· HQpes for Early Peace In Vietnam Dampened 'Policy Plan Due Study TV '"Eye" Poked ACLU Clai1ns Privacy Invasion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union has criti- cized the Police' Department~ new traffic-monitoring television "eye" mounted 60 feet above heavy downtown traffic. "IT'S ANOTJIER EXMfPLE of the state inl/ading our privacy," ACLU By lr,vine +-_,lkesman Paul N: Halvonilc said Monday. • )~Police traffic Capt. Edward Cummings denied it, saying: "That's not in- _....-.,,~a~ion of privacy any more than a policeman is." Irvine city councilmen tonight "'ill study the policy plan recommended for A CLOSEO.CIRCUIT TV camera was moUiUed atop a 60-foot pole by a _approval last month by the planning helicopler Sunday at the corner -0f Fiflh and l\tission·streets, one of the busiest downtdwn intersections in San Francisco. The camera was set to go into oper· commission. a lion toda y. The lengthy document compiling vie\\'S Images will be piped into the Hall of Justice in hopes the $39,000 instrument of the citizens adv isory committees. the can help unsnarl traffic. planning commission an~ planning con· sultant Ed Haworth. It would guide the city's general plan developmen t and serve as an interi m policy statement against which several proposed central and north Irvine developments might be judged. Councilm en meet in study session at 7:30-in city hall. 4201 Campus Drive. Other matters lo be considered by councilmen are: Fu,Flies as Huntington Delays Cont1·ols f 01· Cats :_Procedures for developtnenl of the 1973-74 fiscal year city budget. Administrative. Services Director Jai:nes Harrington will outline a program leading to budget adoption by July I. -Evaluation of a procedural ordinance which would leave the city's options on cable television franchises open, allowing community · cablevision. Channel 3, to continue. but without an exclusive franchise. -Consideration of Irvine participation in the Intergovernmental Coordinating Coun cil of Orange County ;(lCCOC). The organization wili form if more than 50 percent of the cities in the county ap- prove the new regiona l approach to prob- lems common to cities. Thousands Seek Sto11es Tickets At F 01i.rm Of fire JNGLE\\'000 (AP) -Thousands of Roll ing Stones fans, some of whom camped out for five or six days, jammed the parking lot of the Inglewood Forum todav Jo buy tickets for the British rock grouP's Thursday night concert. By TERRY COVILLE Of fri. Dilly .. lfllt Sllff Cat lovers. nearly 100 strong, jammed Huntington Beach City Council chambers Monday night bµt failed to totally defang a proposed cat licensing la w. FollO\\'ing a tW1>-hour public hea ring, 10 Oasses Open In City ~rogram !rvine ci ty recreation program classes in belly dancing , beginning guitar, karate and modern jazz rhythms are closed, but openings remain in 10 other classes beginning next week. Regis rat ions are still ~ing taken at ci· ty hall, 4201 Campus Drive for openings in intennediate guitar. macrame. palette knife and oil painting, leather crafts, \Vood carving, ballet, freehand drawing and dog obedience. , Only two openings remain in the yoga class and three more may be ac- commodated in the bridge program. recreation coordinator Froome Gayle said. Th~ instructional offerings are in ad- dition to a variety of recreational ac· tivities for. youths and adults being organi1.ed by the city. Councilman Jerry l\tattney moved to strike all references to cats in the city's proposed new animal control ordinance. His motion failed 4 to 3 with only DQnald Shipley and Ted Bortlett siding "'ith Matney and the feline fans. Because or the heated cat controversy and other qu estions about 'animal control, ho\vever, all seven councilmen agreed to delay any action for 60 days on the animal control law. Three councilmen , Jack Green , Nonna Gibbs and Mayor Al Coen took solid posi- tio"r1s favoring the licensing of cats. 'Councilan Henry Duke, who voted against l\fatney's motion, appeared. ho"·ever, to be a ptvotal vote in the future as he demanded further in- formation on cat control and other items in !he animal ordinance. All seven councilmen did agree to ra ise the dog license fee from $5 to $7 per year. In delaying further action. ho\vever, they· asked for specific information regarding : -~fethocts of tagging cats. -The status of falconry under state la\v. -A waiVer of all animal license fees fo senior citizens, 65 and over. -The proposed Jimit of tv.·o dogs or l\\'O cats per household. Most of th~ stormy meeting involved (Sc:e CATS, Page ZI • No Address A11ticipatecl By Nixo11 By United Prt.ss International The Florida \Vbile House toclay squelch- ed reports that a Vietnam peace agree- ment would be announced in time for President Nixon's inauguration Saturday, indicating-a settlement still is incomplete. (See related stories, Page 4). Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said (l ) Nixon would not address the nation on Vietnam.this wee k -pre-. sumably iocluding the inaugural address on Saturday -and (2) Henry Kissinger would not return to Paris \his v.·eek to resume talks with Haooi's Le Due Tho. He said negotiations were "in progress" but refused to elaborate .. ~ Asked whether there \\'Ould be any discussion or announcement on peace in Vietnam, Ziegler replied tersely. "No." "There have been reports out of Saigon and many capitals of the world -spec· ulalion on the situation," Ziegler said. "I will only tell you that the negotiations, while they are in progress ... we have a mutual agreement \\'ith Hanoi not to dis- cuss the substance of the negotiations." Some reports indicated Kissinger \\'ould initial an agreement as early as Friday, but Ziegler's announcement indical.ed that a final agreement is further av.•ay lSec PEACE, Page %) Contraceptive Jn Pet Food? SACRAl\1ENTO (AP ) -Pet food in California would be spi ked with contraceptive dru gs under a bill In· troduced in the Assembly. Assemblyman '-1ike Cullen <D- Long Beach ). proposed the measure, which would authorize pet food manu facturers to include conlraccptive drugs in their prod· ucts. The bill also v.·oulcl levy a one. cent tax on each can of pet food sold "'ithout ~uch drugs. The money "·ould be distributed to each county for animal population control. The box office opened at midnight and by midmorning all $10 and $15 tickets had been sold. leaving only a few tickets at $25 and $100. said Forum manger Jim Appell. (Earlier story. Page 5) The concert is expected to gi;,oss $516,810. Net proceeds "'iii be channeled lo victims of the Nicaragu a earthquake through Benefits, Inc.., an entity set Up by the Stones and Bill Graham , producer of the concert. Record Budget Proposed Lead singer Mick Jagger's wife, Bian- ca. is Nicaraguan. Appell said the throngs of ticket-buyers created no problems and that no unusual security arr::ingements were planned for 1he concert. which would haje an au- dience or 18.699 if alt seats were sold. Also appearing at the concert will be ~ l.,."ltln-rOCk group, Santana, and com· cdhins Chcech and Chong. Cotuposer Dies \VASllrNGTON (AP) Ele.tinor }lanklns Fort. 59, composer of more than 400 songs, died Saturday. Amon(l ~ best known songs are. "Put Your Shoes On, Locy." "Snve Your Confederate l\foney. 13o\'s" and "I Didn't Know the Gun Wtts t.oiided" ' Reagan Asks $6.2 Billion f~r 'Local Assista.1ice' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ron11ld ope raling expenses. Reagan unveiled a $6.2-billion "local as· The current year's budget. includi ng sistance" budget tod2y -pointing to a S'l.9 billion ln state operaliqns, is $7.1 record state budget of $9.1 billion to $9.3 bill ion. · billion durin g the 1973-74 fiscal year. Local schools get the bigQest increase The plan reOects expected increaSfS In In the new budtel -31 percent. State. state tax revenues, a continued shift of support of local schools 'A'Ould increase funds and responsibilities to local govern-from the present $1.87 billion a •year to ment, a nrw upward swing in weJf:1re ' $2.45 billion. and' Medi-Oil costs and fulfillm ent of lasr The budget allo shows welfare and year's promises of relief for homeowners '°?itedi-cal cosllt wblch leveled off the past ar>d local schools. year. are eapecled to start growing Reagan's proposal is Sl.38 bUllon, or 29 again. Medi-cal Is budgeted for a 12.$ percent., bigger than the tot.11 budget in percent lncttue and welfare for a 1.9 the current year for the Mme programs. pc!rttnl increase Ln the coming year. The remaining Ollrd of the Republican St.ate Finance Director Verne Orr said governor's budget Is scheduled for the Increases In welfare and ll.1edi-Cal prtsentation to lbe Legislature Thursday. costs are not alanning because "U.V a~ Jl will cover Jl'IO$l ltadit:ional state holding rougbJJ e\len" with incrtases In ' , state revenues. The Medi-Cal and welfare reforms in 1971 cut wel fare rolls by more th11n 100,000 reci1lien1s. Those reforms trim- med annual Welfare cost.s: $22 million and cut in half the annuol growth in ~iedi·Cal cost>. Orr sa1d official!; have known that "the dowpturn wasn't going to go on forever" am that the expected growth In caseloads afld.CO!ts Is consislent with the growth in the statt's population. State payments to cit!~. coonties and other local govemm('flt bodk!s to substitute for property laii: exemptions are budgeled at $979 million -more lban double the current year. 4'he increased educati<ln and property (S.. BUDGET, Pa:< ti \ ./ ra Nevada. The_ state flood forecast-center said the Sacramento River at Tehama Bridge v.•as - nearing the flooding point and was at the warning stage at the Vina \\'oodson Br!dJ&?, Colusa , Rio Yista and other poinR". , The Russian River \vas expected to rise seven !eet abo\'e its Oooding stage during !he day al Guerneville and to four feet above the flood level at Healdsburg. Other rivers also were rising in the north coast and nort h Bay areas.~but the center said tht>y were expected to remain within their banks. ~ -·-· - The frontul systcn1 in No rthern Ca lifo1nia also durnped rain on the San Joaquin Valley and threatened to dum p heavy an1oun1 s of snO"' in the southern Sierras through tod;1y and tonight. Trnv~Jers' ""1m1ngs have been pos!ed for tlfc southern Sierra wht>rc fore<:asters prcditt 20 to :!U inches of nev.· snow abo\'c the 5,000 foot levt:I lhrough tonight. Blow· ia,i, and drifting snoW will reduce visibili· ty in n1ost 1nouutain passes . • U'\ Ttl_..,,. THEY SURE f>ON'T LOOK LIKE TRUCK DRIVERS Models May, Law and McOanlels in Protest Three Shapely Models Hassle With Teamsters SAN FRANCISCO (U PI ) -Throe shapely models say there Is no reaiOn "'hy they should be confused with truck drivers. "Do I look like a truck driver?" Cow Palace boat show queen Angela May ask· ed news men. The models claim two burly men in "black trench coots" fro1n 9eamsters Local 856 got them fired at a t,oat show. P.·londay, the three -~1iss May, ~1argo Law, and Yvonne McDaniels -sued the Woman Attacked In Schoolyard, Names Suspect A 26--year-o ld medica l assistant com- plained to Costa li.1csa police today that she was abducted Monday night to A deserted cOrona dcl a.tar schoolyard an<l raped. The incident. according to police re- ports, occurred around 11 p.m. as the Sa nta Ana woman walked out of a Costa P..1esa night club and headed fo r her park· ed automobile. She said a man approached her asklng for a ride. When she refused, he grabbed · her c11r keys and drove her to the school and forced her into an act of sexual in· tercoursc. Polit"e said he later drove her back to the intersection of 19th Street and Pla- centia Avenue and rt'tumed her car key.,, The 1\1oman told detectives ht r assail · ant v.·as a 22·YQ<'r~ld man from Jrvinf' v.•hom she had known pi-evlous\y nnd could positively identify , \Valer Rccla1natiou Talk Set on l\fonda v Irvine Ranch Waler I) i s I r i c t ii~kesman Mra. Edie Va n L<:hn wi ll discus.• \\'aler reclamation with membfrs of !he Irvine Olyision of the Cons-umer Pancl of Am~rica at a meeting set rnr 12:30 p.m. Monday at 18162 Dewberry \\I.Ry, University Park. Mrs. Paul C. £1\is. chairman of the consumer organlzatlon, said the public is lnvlted to attend . A tour of the .JHWD reclamation plant near Unlvtrslty Park v.ill foUow Mrs. Ven Lehn 's l31k. Teamsters union. The suit charges Teamsters threatened to close down the show ir union members weren't hired to \\'Ork al the exhibit booths. ~1iss ~1ay said losing the job cost her $500. Lawyer James Carter, representing the mode ls, filed an unfair labo r prac. tices complaint with the National Labor Relations Board. He charged the union harassed exhibitors into firing the three women . An NLR B spokesman said the charge would be investigated in "due course." Iiudy Tham , head of Loca l 856, sci id pickets were used only to let exhibitors know union help was available -not to shul dov.·n th e show. "I don't know why everybody 's screaming and holleri ng about girls that \\'ere fired ," said Tham . "They can go bacJ.. to work. Why don 't they just rehire them and forget the iojunction." Ann Demeter, owner ot the mod eling agency that hired the women, said several modeling agencies v.'ere uniting to ·determine what strategy would be needed to keep the Teamsters from harassing models or gaining control of the business. ''fl.1odels are hot Teamsters," she said. "The agencies have to lake thei r stand against the union." Orange Coast ·Weather . The weathermnn ·s cnlling for r:un for ton!Jhl and \Vcdnesday along the coa st. lfll clear up \\'ednesday afternoon with tem~r· :iturus ho lding in the mid~. INSI Dll TOD/\ l' ..... .Si..i:tcen niakcrs uf cougli aucL colrl. rc,,1edies ltave revtaled Uf1dcr flOOOMUIU''1 t orcltr w!mt,is h1 tlW?ir proctuc'-3 t!iat p1·ontpts t)1~11l ro ·adve rtise as t11c11 do. Set «fn-ry, Page 8. !o..M. ....... •• Me<! Ill Sfr...W. • C•ll"'"'Y • ...... .. Cltul'fi.. .... Mu""4 """"'' " c__..IC• .. Nltlfllll _, • "'·-.. OrlllOt Cft!llY • '*'"' """"' • ::: Mlrt;th , .. u .. ,.,.... ..... • 11·11 ••ttrt••-.... .. Tt•ll1911 .. ,.l_t lt-11 TltO<ll"" .. .. ., "" lltwetll ••• WM .... • -.. .._... ..... I IJ.U .. .._, " W...wi M..n • ' i ;? DAILY !'!LOT lS Farr Meets Attorney- U~ .JOI!\' Z.\LlJEtt 0 1 r~, 01<1¥ l'olel Sll'1 Hl·portt'!' HJll ~·.11T 111t>t infunnally in lhJ!''1ni;:ton lll'<irll ~londay \\ith thE' at· IOn}e} for .l udi;:P l'harles Older whose ~·or11cn1pt ruhni;: l..1•p1 the former Orange Coun1~· ne11·~1na11 bt~hind bars for a ft'l'ord 46 d:n ~ . "Y11u\t> i;:;1r ·~our job to do, :ind I rl':ilitl' !h;n." F;1rr told allomey \V1!ha1n Sh!"arl !oll<HI Ln~ tile taping of a 11•!('v1sion :<ht111 ;!l l;olden \\'e.st College in llun11n1::iorY lkach. "But J've gol my '1b to do too. ''\'n1 1101 gain~ ta revral the SOU!"t'eS or tbat ne\\s siory no 1natter how long rn1 kept in jail " lt 11as lhl·tr firs! ienroun ter since .\ovenibcr 11hen J ud!i!e Charles Older ~3\'c F:irr an "indefinite" jail sentence for l"l'fusing a cou rt order 10 rrveal !'ourl't'S of a 1970 star.· on the ~tanson n111 rdcr !rials, - l' S. SuprC'me l'o urt Justiee \~'i!liam 0 . Dougla s J:ist \.\l't'k ord('rl'd r~<rrr fret'd 11hile appeals in th e case are pending. S1tw ar1 works for lhe Los Angeles CoLmty Counsel's Office and bas been r('presenting Judge Cider's side of the ;;rgument during \'Brious appeals of the Los An geles Superior Court Judge's con-· !empt ruling against Farr. The Farr-Sle\\'art meeting was, for the most part, fr iendly. And on a surprising riumber of issues, the t\\'O men. wbo are un opposite sides of y;hat could be a landma rk freedom of the press case. f{,und !hey \.\ere in agreement. "Readmg about this case in the media."' Ste1\'art complained. "it looks like one judge's personal l'endetta against a repor.er. But it's much more than that. There are important con- stitutional issues involved and there are t\IC sides to, the question." Farr agreed. _ ··rve never said Judge Older didn't ha1·e a certain legitimacy to his side." Farr said. "The issues involved in this case are n1uch more complex than a personal attack on me. 1 feel the personal vendetta charge aga inst Judge O!der is unwarranted.'' The coiiffi'Ct . both m('n agreed. is betv•een a defendant 's right to a trial free of prejudicial publicit)' and · a report er's righJ to gather the ne\\'S. Their disagreement centered on \l'hfther.a newsman 's right to protect his sources is a "s\\·ord" or a "shield." Farr took the position that a newsman must be able to "shield" er protect his nc"-s sources from public identification er he \.\'iii no longer be able to gather ne11·s. effectively. '·Ccrruption in government is oft en first re\·ealed in the press by people who are reluctan t lo come forv1ard and iden- tify themsel ves." Farr said. Farr admitted that his story in the . 1'1anso n case served "no vast public gooc;I." bu~ he said the principle of pro- ttCllng ne\.\'S sources must be upheld. Ste11"art claimed Farr had used his righ t to protect ne\1•s sources as a ··sword ·' ~1·i1h 11·hlch to pry out illicit in- formation. Wounded Suspect Ser iously H11rt A man ·wounded \\'hile fl eeing from a market robbery in Orange v;as reported 1n serious condit ion today in Orange Cou nty )!edical Center. ~lichael F'. Gallimore. 20. of Anaheim 11 as shot in the back bv officer David Esrey j hO had bctn ca.lied to lloove's )Iarket. 493 N. Glassel\ St. Sunday night \\lh ile an alleged accomplice. Vern P. J\lornell. 18. nlso uf Anahei n1, waited in a car, police s;;id, Gallimore took $.15 from the c:t.o.h rcgi~\('r an d ran to the car. Of- fict'r Larry Da\\·son v.·ho had witnessed thr· robbe ry shot one of the tires. The 11ai r were stopped by oHiccr Esrey 1\•ho shot Calhmorc when he allegedly at- lt'.:n1ptcd to escape. ).!on1e!I surrendered. police said. OIANC:.E COAST I) DAILY PILOT The 01'•119e Con! DAil,, PILOT. wilt! .... IC"> "' Clltnb(Md me Nt Wl·P•"" ;, pVbli$1\«I bY l!'t O••nue CG.!1,sl PuDHsl'lir>q cam~nw. !>~· r.it ~""''" "'t llUCl,\he!d, Mond•V fhl'flll~h l'rld,y, lor (D\!'1 MU4, l<ltwDOrl 8~ach, l-lun!lr>g~ lltl<~ i:ouN~•n V•ll~. t.1eu~ BHc.11, lr~.nt/SaO<lltb ot• dr.<I ~•n Cltmen!t/ S•n J111n C•o111r1no, A ~•ngte ~o•<HIJI .Oo!•O'I ·~ oubh•hM r...1u<G~~ M't J.c~ R. C1111,, V•tt PrtslCle~• dnd Genrrol Manaqer T~a ... 11 Ktt o+I l !Mor Tho"'•I A. Murp h."e MtNQln~ [lldOr C~.1rl11 H. lao1 R:ic~••d P. Ni ll ... \\llt•M Mln•<J•M [ddOtl Offic.-s Co•'~ Mtu • l.JO Wt•I 8•V !.lfl"'I Hrwioorl ll••cll: ll » He .. oor! fletilt°vlrti . ltg11rwr l!l11ch: m l'Ot••I Av- H\lrltif,q1"" lle1c11: 11111 De1cn l!loii1~4,4 ~n Ci.tn'ltfl'•: JOS "'°"" 1:1 "m!M. " .. 1 Teleph••• 171 ~1 642-4JZT Clirnln.d Acf¥t rtllltt &41-56 71 S•11 ClerM'•te All D1p"1'tP111111'l: r ... , ..... 492.4420 C011¥Ti9hl, "'~· O••noe CO•d Pulllldl•JIQ Ctm-v. Na _, ''o"t•, 1111Al••1oem. l(l•IOrliol "'l!lfl' OI' adY,fl·"'""'" h••~I" ,,.,., ~ rWllduced WM!l>yl 1Pfi:1-I Ptl• "''"Ion ol COPYrlQhl """""'· '.IK°"d c11i1 pa,1;,g" ••kl 11 Co111 M'w C•lllor11le, &"'"1crl11!l0" trv r•rr~r 11 iJ n'IOlll~ly1 br n'la ll l l 1! lfoOMh!Y; ll'lllllllY llltll!"'I~ U •I "1<!"1111\'. I DAILY P'llOT 51111 PllG!o P ·fgeo11 Flap I -Bea'Ch Hearing • \JAlso for B'irds \\'hile 1nost of the Cur Oew ovtir c11ts f>.lo11duy 11lyh1 , one lJpeakcr ~urprl~d r uuntington Bl'ach councihncn wlth a \.'Olll!Jlaint nbout tho plg1..-011 11rovislon in th inlmµI control law. Frot11 Page l PEACE • • • 1ha11 believed. AnM!rica.n and Nonh Vietnan1ese tech· nical exp(!rts n1et In Paris for &n hours today to 1-1·ork on the fine print cf :i settlcn1ent, und Nixon's emissary, Gen. Alexander liaig Jr:, confeind \\·Ith South \1ielimn1's President Nguyen V!ln Thieu in SalgM. The tec hnicians -legal and language experts -have conferred for an average of eight hours a day trying lo nail do1-1·n the final \\'Ord ing of a settlement and the protocols 1Yhich n·ill accompany it. "1'111s 1nay not be as emotional as c11ts," begun Allen Streller, a Santa An•• attorney, "but you liniil the number of pigWM a µersoo cil.h kt.>t'p to HI. "Racing pigeons is the natlonu.I sport In Belglu1n. In the U.S., more 1han 200.000 pecple keep pigeons. In Ora11ge Ccunty, n1ore than 1,000 people keep pigeons. "(icnc Autrey and Yul Brynner keep racing pigeons. But your new law soUJlds the death knell for It in 11 u n t l ng ton Be1:1ch." St reller is attorney f-0r the California Rac.ing Pigeon Associat.Wn. Ho aaid the main foal of keeping pigeons is breeding and the tlmlt or 10 would destroy that. ~ "ln my humble opinion. your new law Is unconstitutional because It as..,ume-5 more than IO pigeons becomes a nuisance without proof," he told the council. "I often wondered why Yul Brynner shaved his head," quipped Mayor At Coen. "Now l know." "He has nothing to '~·orry about fron1 tiur ,Pigeons," replied Streller . .,Our lofts are meticulously clean." ATTORNEY STEWART (LEFT), NEWSMAN FARR CHAT OUTSIDE rELEVISION ;ruo1os At Huntington Bei'ch's Golden West College, Agrettment on What the Issues Are The Columbia Broudcasting Co. s11id 1il. a report from Saigon that the United States and South Vietnam would declare a ce11se--fire en or before Friday and that a form11J peace agreement ~Id be signed before !he end of .January. ,. Councilm'en agreed to reconsider !he limlt on pigeons, perhaps lifting It to 50 as Buena Park p'roposes. Hearinas Beo'in 0 0 On San Onofre Po,vcr Propo~a l Crucial hearings sc heduled by t/1,· Atomic Energy Conun ission 's Nucle=i r Reactor Safety and Licensing Board opened today in San Diego to exa1ninc proposals by t\\·o utilities to build tn·in nuclear reactors 11t San Onofre. A large contingent of foes was expected to be on hand. The hearings, say AEC aides. could last at least 10 days and n·ould fonn about half the needed testimony req uired before the board decides on the fa te of the license request. The hearings. \vhich are being held nt the LeBaron Hotel in San Diego, \\'ere called to ei.amine the safety aspects of the proposal to add the tv.·o reactors. Separate hem-ings v.111 be set later this year on the issues of en\•ironment:il in1- pact of the t\\·o gcnert1tors 11·hich are proposed for about 83 acres of land in1- mcdia1ely dO\\llcoas t of the' present Tl.'· actor. And it is thMt: en\'irOl\!Tlenta\ factors which utility officials blame for the so.1r- ing cost of the proposed' reactor project. Three years ago th e enti re pack11ge was e:tpec1ed to cost a half-billion dollars. T'his year, ho\1·e1·er. officials admitted tha\ the delays had cost 1hem anothrr half billion. The initial phases of the he <i rings in Saa Diego are expected to be the ''limited appearances" of laymen lnterested in offering informal testimony on the safety issues. As ihe hearings progress ihe nuclc:1 r foes ·who ha\•e successfully petitioned for formal intervention v.ill begin to press th eir case. The formal interveners are members of . the California Shoreline Protective Al· liance and Groups United l\gainst Radia- tioo Dangers. The form er grou p 1s based in Santa Barbafa: the latter in SM Cle- mente. La'tl'Yer Bruce Sharpen . of Lompoc 1-1·Lll represent beth groups. Some of the prime issuf'S 11hieh the groups \\·il l bring up 11il! be ass rr1ions that . past performance by !he t\.\'o util- ities -Southern California Edison Con1- pany and San Diego Cos .i nd P.lectric Co mpa ny -of the San Onofre Gener:i t· ing Stati on point to lax operations. The group also fJ.·1!1 insist !hat lh<' gen- era1ors \1·ill be l'Ulnrrablt to snbotcurs, E1·a.cu~tion plans for the nreil, they ha1'c 1ns1ste<I . ore inadequate. As the opponents' onslaugh t con tinu~. spokesman for the utilities have assun1ed an c'\trcmely 10111 profile. Reeent lcg:il assertions filed by the hws 1\·err nirt \1 lth 1·cry few specif ic ans11 l'rs by 11til 11y l a1r~1'rs Patrol Blasts • 1'1arine's Tires To Halt Cliase Three shotgun b!:Js!s ended ri 30-mile P~<'d:iv.•n fr eev.·ay chnse this morning ;15 lu~hway palrolmt'n hlew the tires from undl"r a Ca1np Pendleton ~1a rine . The high-speed pursuit-,• involving nl least 20 police units frriin ei!{ht jurisrl ic- , 11ons. ix'gan 1n (;:.irden Grove nnd endl'd on the Or<ingt' f'rt·l'wa~· north or Hr1>11 . Off1c'trs nrrestl'd Ha ndy \V \\'h\lt , JS. on suspicion of auto theft (the Viln he a:ssertc.dly fled in f, poSSl'SSiOn of Sl61e n gun~ and posSl'..!1'1.ion of 1narijuana. During\the frenz ied chf'se there v.·erc police units from Rre;i , Plnccnt1a, l"ullerton , Ga rd n Grove. Ornngf', Sher· iff's Dcparlment. highway patrol and Los Angeles County Sheriff~ Dcpnrtmcnt. The pursuit be,1:;3n at Harbor Boulevard and Lampson Avenue in Garden Crave when an officer i;polled the 11totf!n van. \\''he:n lhe veh icle \.\'as finally~ stopped, officers sa id th'Y found two· s~len handguns. a sholgun and a small quantity of marijuana. The chti~e r11nged along Garden Grove, Nev.+pvrt; l~i vtrslde 3nd Orange frecw oys. , Held in Afghanista11 CBS sa id its sources stressed tha t ·•un· less son1e unforeseen obstltrle arisrs. the shooting 1\'ill stop in Victna1n within I 1\'0 11·eeks." Fro1n Page 1 CATS ... Leary to Be R~urned To Orang·e County? The Japanese Nihon Dcmpa news agen- cy, \Yhich has a permanent repri!Sentative in llanoi, said North Vietnamese govern- ment sources 1\·ere predicting a peace agreement \\'ould be signed by the end of nest "'·eek at the latest. Nixon's order halting OOnlbing and shelling of all of North Vietnam and sus- pending mining of North Vietnamese \\'a· lers v.·as seen as a powerful indication lhnt peace v.·ns indeed "at hand ." angry comments from cat owners who opposed a .naudatory license. There were 18 speakers during the lengthy ~aring. Same of the comments ran like this: . "Licensing of cals y:on't work. ri.tore strays will be dumped o!l the streets, The price of neutering (sterilizing) is $35 for a IO-minute· job." -Robert Kaharik. By JACK '.:A . .\PPl'..LL Of lht O•ity P llol Srtll Dr. 'fi111othy Leary, hig h priest of LSD and fol•ndcr of the ctrug cull Brotherhood 1,1 Etemal UJve in L<iguna Beach may be C'Uming back to Orapge County soon. lf lie does. counlv officials have a 1\ar r1 11·elrome planiied for him begin- ning \\"ith superio r comt arraignment on a S5 million '.\'arrant stemming from an Orange County Grand Jury indictment of the Brotherhood. Leary is in custody at Kabu l, Afgh an istan in an arrest annow1ced ~1onday made by authorities there ·v,.ith the assistance of the federal Bureau of . '\arcotics· and Dangerous Drug!l.. llis transfer to the United States is slill _.bound up in red tape. but,. a spokesman for the Orange County Brotherhood Task Force said it is bcped the former Harvard professor turned dru g evangelist can be ln custody here by the first of February, An exact time schedule cannot be given. authorities said due to State Department maneuverings to return Leary, who in 1970 escaped from men's pri son rit San Luis Obispo with the aid of th e radical \\·eatherman Society. Safety Taxpayers Slate Lagrn1a Meeting A general meeting of the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Association will be held al 7:30 p.m. Friday at Laguna Fc¥fal Savin gs. 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. The public is invited. "How the Saddleback area develop- ment will affect Laguna Beach in Jht [uture." is the topic of Bart Spendlove, president of the Saddleback Coordinating Council. A panel discussion on Laguna Beach subjects will follow. Panelists are Cha rlton Boyd, Laguna Beach mayor; Larry Rose, city manager; Ton1 Risner, Ta xpayers Ai-soc., board member and Harry \Villats, Taxpayers Assoc., board nlember. Refreshments will be provided. Spurgeon House s ,ve pt by Fire Fire has struck the former Spurgcc n mansion in Santa An.a for the third time and it may have to be lom down, offic· ials said. The Sunda y nighl b\a1.e blamed on ar- sonists started in an upstairs bedroom of the structure at 1617 N. J\1ain St. 'fhe 14-room ho1ne \vns built in 1913 by William ti. Spurgeon Jr., son of the founder of S11nta Ana. tie and Mrs_ Spurgl'Oll lived in the mnns\on until their 1i<•11ths t11"0 years ago. , Yea r's S11Il1mary Set {or Meeting A year-end summary of ac· compllshments and a projection of future i:i:oals cf the Saddlebai:k Area Coon:Una.tjng Council (SACCJ \\'111 take pince nt the SACC January dinner meeting at 7 o'clock Wl'dn~sdny at the! Mission Viejo Inn, U742 Oso Park~·nr. r:le<:tion of SACC cffictrs, postpone<! from December, will be held. Willlam Zogg, superintcnd<'nt of the new Saddleback \valley ·Unified S(hool bliitricl , will discuss the upcoming bond cl<'clion at 1he: meeting. The dinner is $6 per ~t'5<ln . Fnr late t'f'~ervatlons. call 1...'lf'T'Y Girnrd. at 830.. l !i~. ,, or escourt officers v.•as also a con- sidera tion. officials said. Le:iry just pr ior to his arrest. \1·as repor ted in Austria two 1\·eeks ago, after bein~ expelled from S\\·itzerland where hl' had bet!n holed up since 1971 after falling out with hi.s Black Panther hosts in Algeria following escape . The Orange County District Attorney's office said today th at it had been in Nnl act \1·ith the state department. "\\.e're doing el'erylhi ng \.\'e can to get hi m bnck here to Southern California," J ac K Ryi n, deputy DA. said. The U.S., however. has oo extradition treaty with Afghanistan. Leary v•as convicted of marijuana possession after hi s 1968 arrest in Laguna Beach. , Los Angeles office of Bureau of !\arcotics and Dangerous drugs said it "·~s not known how Leary got from Austria to Afghanistan, one time foreign center for alleged Brotherhood im· portations of great quantities or hashish. The Orange County Grand Jury has hrinded down 46 indictments stemming from al!eged BrotherhoOO activity, which district aUorney officials estimated may hav e reached importation of l,OOo pounds of hashish per month. LA JUA N LEAVES $1 0,000 TO CAT '"="LOS ANGELES <UPI ) -Sing Po, 12. is the beneficiary of a $10,000 trust fund ~I up by Claire H. Pease in a will ad- mt'lted to probate court here ~tonday, Sing Po is a Siamese cat. Under the terms of the will, the cat will recei ve $100 a month from the fund, lo be paid to Pease's daughter, Rosemary Porter of La Canada, for the animal's upkeep. Pease also bequeathed $1,000 each to his two grandchildren. Last l\1ay 8, when he announced to the nalion he rcslD'llecl bombing North Viet- nam above the 20th parallel and mined Vietnamese ports. Nixon said he v.·ould continue that policy until a cease-fire had been agreed upon and American prisoners of war v.·ere on their ~·ay·home. Although l\londav's announcement pre- ceded any cease-fire, sources told UPI State Department correspondent Ste\\'art He~ey that Nixon v.·ould not have issued the order unless h~e eertain an agreeme~eachlid-and \.\'Ould not fall through as it did in October . According to Administration sources. a new compromise was reached by Kjss- ir.gcr and Tho during last week's talks in Paris. It provided that the cease-Jire supervisocy force v.·ould ccnform lo the American demand that it be large - about 2,500 men -and mobile. • Fro'" Page .I BUDGET ... tax relief budgets, which together total Sl.08 billion in new slate spendin g, are the result:; of the last year's massive school finance-property tax relief bill. That bill, co-sponsored by Reagan and Democratic Assembly Speaker Bob 1'1oretb. increases the sales tax one pen- ny per dollar beginning June l and boosts the bank and corporation ta1 rates 1.4 percent on July I. The new state lhldget proposes no other tax increase, Orr said . Orr also said the budget will not dip in- to this year's estimated $851 million surplus. In stead. Orr said, that surplus will probably increase during the coming fis~al year. But he withheld estimates or that in- crease until release of the final phase of the budget Thursday. "Cats are hunters, predatory animals. Free running cats are magir¥:ent animals." -Eli EIJstein. "Cats are not considered personal prop- erty. How can you lax them?" -lr1rs. Dorothy Simpson. ··eats kill gophers. Cats are loved, gophers aren't. Cats aon't get rabies, gophers and rats do." -Mrs. Ellen Pool. "The \icensi.ig of cats Is totally unworkable, unenforceable. It's tough to keep track of cats. I'm willing to try but J don't think it can be done." -Jerry Tid\\·elL There \\·ere a couple of speakers favor· Ing a eat license and a few members of the audience supporting It but mo.st cf lhe loud applause crackled across the room after each cat Jover spoke. One youth opposed the city's $20 fee [or bi.Ids or prey, which be feared would h~rt his falconry hobby. Another speaker complained abou~ the limit of 10 pigtlam to a household, saying it would destroy pigeon racing. Mayor Coen took the bfuht or the cat at tacks as he admitted the cat license 11•a:. his pioposal. "Cats in ihe act of love can create quite a disturbance on your' porch at 3 a.m.," the mayor observed. "As it stands now, there is no ex pedient remedy for someone disturbed by cats." The mayor did say it was oot his in· tention to launch an "aggressive cam· paign for control of cats." City Attorney Don Bonfa added that be did not feel a cat license law would be enforced as to picking up cats just because they had no license. Dennis Smith. cf California Anin\111 Control, the city's new dog~atcbillg agency, said his group plans to start a cat clinic to sterilize cats at a reasonable co.st -but cnly if a cat license is required to help pay for lt. Councj.lmen will look again at ' the animal ccntrol law in 60 days, possibly revising some portions of it, but probably keeping a cal license. It's Your Dollar! '" QUITE OFTEN A CUS.TOMeR IS .CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY OF GOOD 'QUALITY. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER. AND NOT THE Q U ANT IT Y, IS THE DETERMIN ING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO , WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE JOU )(RE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUALLY AS IMPORTANT, A REPU'TABLE DEALER. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA COSTA Ml'SA SINCI 19&7 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thvr>., 9 to 5:30 -FRI .• 9 lo 9 -SAT •• 9:30 to 5 I , • • • • ' ' r r ~· B~niingion ~ea~h .Fountain Valley • VOL. 66, NO. 16, J SECTIONS, 38 PAGES Today's l 'lnal N.Y. S.tocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973 · TEN CENTS , Fur Flies as H-.~tingt~n Delays Cat Law F. Contra ce ptive In Pct Food? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Pet food in Cali fornia \\'OU]d be spiked with <:0ntraceptive drugs under a bill in- troduced in. the Assembly_ Uy Tt;ttHY COVlLLE 01 lh• O.llv l"llot 11111 Cat lovers, nearly 100 strong. jammed lluntlngton Beach City Council chambers A1onday night but fnilcd to totally defang 11 lfOl>osed cat lk:t•nsing Jaw. r ollowing a two-hour public ~arlng. "Councilman Jerry i\1attncy moved to strike all references to cats in the city's proposed new animal control ·ordinance . His motion failed 4 to 3 with only Do11uld Shipley and TOO Burt!elt _siding \\'1th Mutney and the feline fans . Because of the heated cat controversy and other questions-about animal control. however, all seven councilmen agreed to delay any action for 60 days on the tlnimal control law. Three councilmen, Jack Green. Norma Gibbs and Mayor Al Coen took solid posi· lions favoring the 1.icensing of cats. Councilan Henry Duke, who voted against A1atney·s motion, appeared. howc\'er. lo be a pi\l'btal vote in the future as he demanded furthl!!.r in- formation on cat control and other l~s in the anitnal ordinance. All seven councilmen did agree to raise the dog license fee from $5 10 $7 per year. ' In delaying further action. hoY:evcr, they asked for specific information regardfng: -~1ethods of tagging cats. -T~e status .of falconry under state la\\'. t -A \\'aiver or aJI animal license fees lo senior citizens, 65 and over. -The prdposed limit of t"·o dogs or tv.·o cats per household . P.\ost of the stormy meeting involved angry comments from cat owners v>'ho opposed a .nandal.ory licen~. There were 18 speakers during the lengthy hearing. Some of the comments ran like this : ..Licensing of cats ""on't work . 1'.1orc strays will be dumped o~ the streets. The (See CATS, Page ZI Assemblyman ~llkc Cullen 10- Long Bcac>h). proposed . thc measure. '''hich \\'Ould authorize pet food m,anufacturers 10 iriclude contraceptive drugs in their prod- 11cts. The bill also \1·ould levy a one- ccnt tax on each can of pct food sold \\•ithout such drugs. The money 11·ould be-distributed to each county for anirilal popm3t~""trol . Hopes for Peace F .d? ·-a e .. "-- $6.2 Billion Of State's Budget Sho~11 No Announcement Due for Nixon Inauguration SACRAMENTO (APl -(;ov. Ronald Reagan unveiled a $6.2-billion .. local as- sislance" budget tod::y -pointing to a record state budget of $9.1 billion to $9.3 billion du ring !he 1!173-74 fiscal year. The plan reflects expected increases in state tax revenues, a continued shift of funds and responsibilities lo local govern- ment. a new upward swing in welfare and Medi-Cal costs and fulfillment of last year·s promises of relief !or homeowners and local schools. Reagan's proposal is $1.38 billion; or 29 percent. bigger than the total budget in the current year !or the same programs. The remaining third of the Republican governor's budget is scheduled for presentation to the Legislature ThJJrsday. It will cover most traditional state operating expenses. The current year's budg~t. including Jl,9 billion in state operations. ls $7.1 billion. , Local schools get the biggest increase In the new budget -31 percent. State irupport of local schools would increase from the present $1.87 billion a year to • $2.45 billion. . The budget also sho"·s welfa re and Medi.cat costs, ~hich leveled off the past year, are expe<"ted to start growing again. ~ledi·Cal is budgeted for a· 12.5 percent increase and welfare for a 6.9 percent increase in the coming year. State Finance Director Verne Orr said the increases in....welfare and Medi-Cal costs are not alarming because "they are holding roughly even" with increases in state revenues. The Medi.cal and welfare reforms in 1971 cut welfare rolls by more than 100,000 recipients. Those reforms trim- med annual welfare costs $22 million and cut in half the annual growth in f\.1edi-Cal costs. Orr said officials have known that "the do1ll'nlurn wasn't going to go on forever" an1 that the expected growth in caseloads and costs is consistent with the gro'Wth in the state's population. State payments to cities, counties and other local government bod ies to ' (See BUDGET, Page Z) . ' p~CJF/C ~ By Utiiled Press International The Florida White House today squelch- ed reports that a Vietnam peace agree- ment \11ould be announced in time for President Nixon 's inauguration Saturday, indicating a settlement still is incomplete : lSee-rela1ed stories. Page fl. Presidential pr('SS secrelary Ronald Ziegler said (I l Nixon v.·ould not address the nation on Vil'tnam this "'eek -pre. !'umably including the inaugural address on Saturday -and t2) Henry Kissinger \\'Ould no r return 10 Paris this week to rcsun1c talks \\•ith Hanoi's Le Orte Tho. Beach Revenue To Remain Until Plan Finished Jle said negotiations v.1ere "in pr~gress .. but refu sed to elaborate. Asked whe\her there w_ould be Sf!Y discussion or announcement on peace in Vietnain, Ziegler rePlicd tersely. "No." .. There have been reports out of Saigon and many capitals of the v.·orld -spec· ulation on the situation,'' Ziegler said. .. I wi ll only 1ell you Lhat the negotiations, \\'hile they are in protircss ..... re have a n1utual agree.men\ with Hanoi not to dis · cuss the substance of the negotiations." Some rcPorts indicated Kissinger ~·ould initial an agreement..as early as Friday, but Ziegler 's announcement indicated that a final agree1ncnt is fu rther away than believed. American and Nonh Vietnamese tech- nical experts met in Paris for 61h hours today to work on the fine print of a settlement, and Nixon's emissary, Gen, Alexander llaig Jr., conferred with South Vietnam·s President Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigon. The technicians -legal and language Huntington Beach \\'ill not spend a pen-experts_ have conferred for an average ny of federal revenue sharing funds until of eight hours a day trying to nail doWn the city administrator can finish a six-the final word~' of 1 settlement and tt!_e year city budget projection. protocol.i. v.'h' 'ill accompany it. Administrator Oav;d Rowlands told The cbklmbla dcasting Co. saki councilmen Monday night be sOOuJd com-, in a repart fl'OOl Saigon that the United plete the , six-year plan within two to Slates and South Vietnam \VOUid declare three months.' Fur.ther public hearings a cease-fire on or before Friday and tha' \rill be scheduled at that time. a rormakPpeace agreement would be To underscore their desire Eor long-signed be:fore the end of January: range planning. councilmen i::eversed CBS said its sources stressed that "un- their previous . authorization for lhe ex· less some unioreseeti obstacle arises. pendlture or $322,000 in federal money. the shooting will stop in Viet nam within The city expects to receive nearly S-i two weeks." million from federal revenue sharing over the next five years. The Japanese Nihon Deinpa news 11gen- The $322,000 was part of the city's first cy. which has a permanent representalive allocation. Just after Christmas, coun-in Hanoi, said North Vietnamese ~ovem- cilmen agreed to spend it for-an equip-ment sources were predicting 8 peace ment replacement fund ($200,0001. ash agreem~nt would be signed by the end tree replacement ($100,000 ), and the fire of next week at the latest. departmenrs paramedics program Nixon's order halting bombing and ($22.000). j shcll~ng or.a~I of North Vie~nam and sus- Councilman Jerry ~1atney moved to pcndmg mining of North V1etna!fle~ ~·a. strike all three authorizations. The coun-ters was seen as a powerful mdicatlon cil voted 5-2 lo strike them. vdlh ~iayor that peace was indeed "at hand." Al C~n and J<tck Green opposed. 1..:9st May 8, w.hen he ru_mounced to .the "We can stil l support the paramedics nation he resumed bombing North V1et- out of the general budget. .. A'talney ex· nam above the roth parallel and mined plained . "I'm still committed to these Vietnamese ports. Nixon said he <w·ould projects, but not out of revenue shating." continue that policy until a cease-fire During a brief public hearing Monday had been agreed upon and American night, the chamber of commerce revers-prisoners o1 .... ·11r were on thei r way home. ed its earlier call for lov.·e1-1axcs. and the Although f\Ionday's announcement pre- HOME Council attacked lhe city ad· ceded any cease·fire. sources told UPI (See REVENUE, Page ZI State Department correspondent Steu·art •• "' .. ., ---:-:;. PUBL IC-: BOAT LAUNCH ING, ~ --------· ECOLOGlCAl. • 1 ~tER PRET 1Vt. ACCESS & PARK ING; CEHTE~ a PAR)(fNG " . ' 0 CC AN l'isio11 of Bolsa ltlarsh fl'fap indicates "'hat state Fish and Game officials have in mind for Balsa Chica Marsh a.long Pacific Coast Highway between Huotin~n Beach and Sun- set Beach. They want to revitalize portion of marsh and retain it in natural state. AJso enwisioned i.°' a pubtt-na and a possible channel in to lbe marsh - area near \Varner AYenue. Plan tunges on land swap between stat~ and Signal OU and Gas. whlch "'ants to dewelo~ inland portions of marsh Into "'a· ter-orlented rcs~ootial area. Propoaed swap goes before state Lands Co'llmlssion Jan. 25. I ,. ~ • Hensley that Nixon \l'OU\d not have issued the order unless he y,·ere cert11in an agreement had been reached and would not f11!1 through as it did in October. According to Administration sources, a ne\\' compromise ,1·as reached by Kiss· ir.ger and Tho during last week's talk s in Paris . It pro\·fded that the cease-fire supervisory force \\'Ould conlorrn to the Ainerican dcn1and th at it be large about 2,:>00 men -and mobile. , In exchange. the United Slates ap- parently abandoned its demand that the North Vietnamese publicly withdra\v tbei• troops from Sou1h Vietnam . But. sources said, North Vietnam is ex- pected to have given private assurance that its tl'oops v.·ill be \•:ithdrawn under l c rm~ of a pro\•ision· for "mutual reduc- tion of mili1ary f.orces ." TV 'Eye~ Poked ACLU Clai111s Privacy Invasion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The American Civil Liberties Union has criti- cized the Police Department's new traffic-monitoring television "eye" mounted .fill feet above heavy downtown traffic. . -"IT'S ANOTHER EXA!\1PLE of the state invading our privacy," ACLU spokesman Paul N. Halvonik said 1'.-1onday. , Poliee 'traffic Capt. Ed\Vard Cummings deni ed it, saying; "'Thars not i.o· \'asion of privacy any more than a policeman is." -A CLOSED-.clRCUIT TV camera v.·as mounted atop a 60-foo t pole by a helicopter Sunday at the corner or Fifth and !\-fi ssion streets, one of the busiest downtown intersections in San Francisco. The camera was set to go into oper· a lion today. \ Images will be piped into !he Hall of Justice in hopes the $39,000 instrument can help unsn arl traffic. Rover ota Joh Russia11 Spaceship Lands On Moo11, Sends Pl1otos MOSCO\V {AP J -An unmanned Soviet spaceship made a soft landing on the moon and put out a 1.848-pound moon rover that sent television pictures back to lhe earth. Tass announced. today. The Soviet news agency said the spaceship, Luna 21, landed on the eastern fringe of the Sea of Serenity, if1Side1 the Lemognier Crater, at 2:35 p.m. PST Monday .• The 54!1f-propelled Lunokhod 2 rolled down the gangway to the lunar surface three hours later, Tass reported . Lunokhod 2 moved about, its running gear and control systems were checked t-iy the ground crew, and "television pic- tu res or the landing stage and the lunar landscape were received," Ta~ said. Lunokhod 2 will con tinue. .the work or Lunokhod J, a t,663·pour1d moon vehicle Mesa Pa ys 211.<l Cable TV Fe e- 'F or Last Tiure ' Costa Mclin City Councllmen ·!\1onday night plunked down their second annual $7.700 contribution for the five-city cable TV network, bu\ they said it would be their last. Acting on the ruggestkln of Councilman Alvin Pinkley, the council agreed that two years is sufficiently long to come up · ~·ith eoncute re.<iults. The Public. Cable Television Authority <PCTA ) Mii been In existence for 10 rnonlhs and Was form~ to grant a joint' frththiSt for the operation of a ·network linking lhe cltle' of Costa Mes.!1 . Fountain Valley, Newport ·Beach, llunllngton Beach and Westminster. Elaborating on his remark, Pinkley said today he bellt'ves that nothing is to M gained by studyff\g the system longer than two years. ''If we can 't come to a decision by then . lhcn we ought to go out and i;let a fr8nchise. of our own, or nol at aU ." he Pld: "The PCTA could iO OD dra38lng ltl feet farevir." that spent 10 months exploring the lun11r surface in 1970-71. Tass said. Lunokhod I v.·as controlleo by a five-man crew on the earth and 1noved about doing mapping and ·analvses or moon dust. Like Lunokhod 1. Lunokhod 2 had aboard a French "comer reflector' 'sup- plie~ unde r the Soviet·F'rencb agreement or cooperation in exploration in outer space. The announcement said this would continue experiments in fixing the moon's location more accurately by laser readings. Tass said Lunokhod 2 will remain ;ta- tlonary until Thursday, recharging its chemical power suppl y with the help of a solar battery. Then it "'ill go ahead with its program . Luna 21, the first Soviet moon venture ir. nearly a year. was launchfW Jon. ~and after a five-day flight v.·ent intd orbit a1·ound thP. moon. The Soviets have issued little in - formation atxiut it and have not indicated any nev.' equipment was on board. The unmanned Lunokhod 2 Is presumably of the same type as Lunnkhod I. an eight· wheel vehicle powered by the sun's r11ys that will travel about sending television plr.lures back 10 earth. Luna ZI got under way less lhan a month after the United States completed its manned moon cxploratfon program with Apollo 17. The United State~ has no pians to relurn to the moon In Ute foreseeable future . Soviet plans are not known. Afler the United States put the nrst man on the moon in 1969, the Soviets opted for automatic devices for moon exploration. arguing !hat thia was cheaper and sa!cr than maMed shots. The last previous shot. Luna 20, landed on the moon in Febn1ary 1972 and spent 27 1-t hours drilling soil samples 'A'hich it returned 10 earth. Judge OK Swa ·tika Ct,EVEL.\ND !UPI) -~ 11 lederal JlUlfe issued 1 preliminary Injunction M'OOday night which will allow membtrt or 1ht NaOonal SoclaUst While Peoples party to wear Nazt swa!tlka 11.rmhands to meetings of dty council, I LA. ~IA.N LEA. VES $10,000 TO CA.T . LOS A~GELES (UPI ) -Sing Po. 12. is the beneficiary of a $10,000 trust fund set up by Claire H. Pease in a will ad· milted lo probnte co urt here Monday. Sing Po is a Siamese cat . tuder the tcrn1s of thl' will, the c.1t \\'Ill rl'eci\•e $100 :1 month fro1n the fu rid, to .be paid to Pease's daughter. Hoscrnary Porter of La Canada. for the · a11l1nal's uµkeep. !'case also liequcathcd Sl.000 ca.th to his 11\0 grandchildren N. Calif or11ia. , Rivers Ri sing SAN FRANCISCO IAPJ -Winds of near hurricane strrilgth and heavy rains ripped ' into t\orthcrn California today, snapping power lines, sending rock slides onto hi gh, .. ·ays anrl causing rh·ers and creeks lo rise dangerously. Hardest hit was ~larin County where authorities reported power shortages throughout the arc:i as winds of 55 lo 60 miles per hour bowled over trees onlo pov.·er lines. The entire southern part of the county was ll'ithout electricity for about an hour. the sheriff's.office said. Rock slides blocked 01e San Francisco- bound lanes of U.S. 101 and fallen trees closed the \Valdo Tunnel. the Californ ia High\'1ay Ptitrof sai d. The same highway near Dolan Comers v.•as repo rted under seven 1nchl.'s ol wa1er and barely passable. Swollen Corte A1adera Creek rose to within one foot of the flooding point and officials said 'there was some flooding in San Anselmo an tl Bolinas. though· no one had been evacuated. In San .Francisco. officials blamed h£:aV}' r<1ins for c11using a 40-foot section of U.S. 280 to cave in ncnr the Ocean- Geneva exit. but nO injuries were reported . A fallen tree temporarily blocked the northbound on·ramp to the freeway, authori ties said. In lhe east San F'rancisco Bay area, Berkeley police reported a power ou1a1e in a live-block section of the city f:>r about an hour and loca lized nooding. Oakland police said a mudslide on Redwood Road near Skyline Boulevard threatened to tie up traffic. The Nat ional Weather Service recorded \vinds ·ranging from 50 to 70 miles per hoUr. \Vinds ol over 78 miles an hour are classified as hurricane strength, a spokesma n said. Storm warnings were hoisted from Cape Reyes northward, while gale warn- ings were flying south to ~tonterey. The s1orm also brought heavy snow lo In.'! northern mountains. Norden recorded five inches in a three-ho'¥ period. \\'ind- "hippcd snow m<ide ddvi'Tlg hazardous at Donner Pass and other areas of the Sier· ra Nevada. The state flood forecast cent~r said the Si:icramcnto River at Tehama Bridge was nearing the flooding point and was al the warning stage at the Vina Woodson Bridge, Colusa, Rio Vista and other points. • The Russian River was expected to rise seven feet above its nooding stage during the day at Guemeville and to four feet 11.bove the flood level at lfealdsburg. Other rivers al!!O were rising in the north coas t and north Bay areas, but the L'fnter said ihey were expected to remain within their banks. Orange Coast . , Weather The weath~rman's calling for rain for tonight and \li't!dnesday alnng lhe coast. It'll clear up \Vednesday afternoon with temper· aturcs holding in the n1id-&Js. INSIDE TOD.4. \' Si..rtee11 makcrJ...of COUflh. aud cold remed1t s ftove rerf'aled tinder oover11me,1i order u1/iar Is ill 1.l1eir products tl1111 pron1pt$ 1l1ttn to adverti.se as the11 do. Ser srory, Page 8. L.M ... ~. ' M ... lfl J.frVi(I • ·-· ' _ ... " (~HI,._ ,.,, ,,..,,.. .. , llll!lfi " c-k• , " ... 11 ........... .. c: .......... " Ot•• ~..,. • OM!~ "'O'k" • '""' ... ., ···~· '=' ' si.• .ltUrll•l'I ""' ··-" .......... " , ... _ 1•11 -" llW 1M It"'*" ". ""-' --" .......,,.,..,,.IJ •11111.~ " Ww!llN_. • > I .. • • ' / - Farr Holds Meeting· " Newsman ·Sees _Attorney fol' Judge Older . . .1 ' says, 'Look. I knO\v )'Ou'rt not su ppost.'tccl Curri•ntly, Farr is frl't' pending appea l you .' lha1's: no t riwht " uf Juc41c Oldcr's ''indcflnhl'" sent ence. 1 \ But ir ht> lo.'\t·s his appeal, he could be · i -._ OAILY PILOT S111! "'*- ATTORNEY STEWART (LE FT), NEWSMAN FARR CHAT OUTSIOE TELE VISION ;TUDIOS At Huntington Beach's Golden West Co Uege, Agreement on What the Issues Are ~~~~~~~~· Rcparter Bill Farr incl lnformally In llunllngt.On Beach r.fonday "'itll the nt- torntoy for Judge Charles Older \\'hose <:Oltt empl ruling kept the former Orange County newsn1 nn behind b.ars for a record 46 days. "Yuu've got your job to dQ, and I realize tblft ," Farr told attorr.ey \Villlam Stewart follo'il·lng !he taping of a ltlevision show at Golden \\'est CollegC' in Huntington Bench. :·But l'\"e got 1uy job to do too. "I'm not going to re\'eal the sourets or that news story no ma tter bow loog I'm kept in jail." It was their first encounter since NO\'ember y,·hen Judge Charles Older gave 1'~arr an "indefinit e" jail sent~ce for refusing a court order to reveal sollTCts of a 1970 story on the ·Manson niurder trials. U.S. Supreme Court Justice \Villiam 0. Douglas last week ordered Farr freed \\'hile appeal s in the case are pending. Stewart v.·orks for the Los Angeles County Counsel's Office and has been representing Judge Older's side of the A:rgument dutlng various appeals of the Los Angeles Superior Court Judge 's con- tempt ru ling ag ainst Farr. The Farr...Stev.·art meeting was, for the most part. friendly. And on a surprising num ber of issues, the tv.·o men, v.•ho arc on opposi te sides of \\"hat could be .a landmark fr eedom of the press casc, ft.und they were in agreement. "Reading about this case in the media.'' Ste\\'art compl<1ined, ··it looks li ke one judge's personal ,·endetta i\tc\vtirt 5nid 11\[il Farr's tlSl' of :t sent back to jnil until he rcvenls hls news nt•\\'sn1an's "sy,·()rd" in this way resulted sources, or until Judge Older retires. 111•u.~tury thut vioh1tcd Judge Oldcr's gag Prior to· the ir n1eeting outsldl\ the ord('r n11d could havi' prejudiced the jury l<"lC\•ision ~iludios HI (:olden \Ves\ in the trit1l that wa:-; und1•r wHy. C~llllgc f'11 rr and StC'wnrl l111d tuped a 30. "Out the jury \\'BS sequestered (loc ked ri11nute progrnn1 that will appear 011 up),'' Farr responded. "You n1ny not KOCB·TV Channel 50 at 6;30 tonight . bcl icvl' inc, but I linccrl•ly mea n it when l Sny that t \1·ould11't hn~e v.r lttcn that i;:tory if I !hough! the iury \\"Ould have lx1c11 t•xposed to 11. .. Farr addN! that he even called Jutlgl' Oldt•r prior to publishing the story lo wl'l rn h1n1 'to put bllnders on the jury's bus as ii left the court house so no jurors NVld ttetidentally see l~ headline of his sto,.y on the st reet. farr complained lhat muc h of thi.!i cotnplexily had been "confused" in ney,•s accou nt!' of hi!i trial. , "I've only been a public figure for a short time and already I'm a bit rankieJ v.•ifh the press," he said. "I e11n see what peo ple who h3ve be€n in goverrunent 25 yea rs n1igtit think ." Farr added qu iekl y. ho\vevcr, that he stJIJ '"10\'C'd rc1>ortlng" arvJ wanted la return to hi s regi.ilar nssignilnent v.•ifh the Los Angeles Tin1es unfettered by worries Leaders Sougl1t F'or Playgrounds 1'hl' Huntington llt'nch R~reation Drpartment Is currentl y accC'pting ap- l'llcattons fo r su1nn)t•r playg row1d le11dersltip jobs. , Recreation leaders can earn $2.75 pt•r hour up to $3.50, wh ile recreation assistants are paid an hourly rate of $2.30 up to $2.60. Interested individuals, 16 and over, 1nay apply now through March 30. Appli~alions are available at the city recreation center, 1706 Orange Ave. For further information phone Bill Vance. recreation supervisor, al 536-5486. Capsule Co1111cil Action flere in capsule form are the major actions taken J\1ooday night by the lluntingtoo Beach Ci ty Council: _ Be<1ch to Write I 111 pact Re1Jo rts -Belatedl y Amid Co1111cil's ~at Flap, Con11Jlan1t f 01· tl1e Birds 4 against a repor.er. But it's much more than that. There are important con· stitutlonal issues involved and there a re tv.·, sides to the question." . ANUttAl.3: Increased the dog license fee to $7, but delayed for 60 days ap- proval of all other aspects of the new anima1 control law, includlng a manda- tory cat license. .. llun11ngton Beach city rouncilmen ha,·e d~'l'idrd to \\Tite en\'ironmental impact rl'ports on the new ci\'ic center, central p;1rk and central library. The projects .i)rrady ;1rc under \\'ay. Councilmen r-.1onday authorized the hir· ing or eonsul!ant s tc ''•rite the rcporl s as rN1u1 red by the state's 1970 Environ· 111ental Quality Act. C11 ~· Administrator David Rowlands and Cily Attomry Don B-Onfa both ad- n1ittcd the cilv had violated the state tav.· by not filing Cmpact rrP,Orts prior to con- struction on the three ci\'ic projects. .. \Ve were required to have an itflpact report before "'e started. but we d1dn·i:· Bonfa told councilmen. Rowlands said he didn't kn-Ow y,·hy im· pact reports had not bet'n \\Titten . but said he felt some kno...,•ledge could still be gained from them. He said th e impact report on the nearly complete SI I million civic center "''ill em- phasize the effect on lralrlc in the area and the pOssibte extension.. of Lake St reet. The civic center is on ~1ain Street, across from Huntington Beach High. Some councilmen have said they \\'Ould like traff ic kept off Main Street as much as possible, and possibly diverted to Lake St1 eel. Rov.·lands said the $2.8 million library construction has only just begun, so the impact repo rt is not too far behind. The library sits on a bluff ove rlooking Talbert Lake in ttie central park. The 207-acre central park, situated on all sides of Golden \\'es t Street and Talbert Avenue. is about half-complete. The city ay,•ardcd a $2.4 million con- tract for construction of the park, y,·hich RO\\lands says \\"ill have an obvious ··beneficial erfect on the environment." CouncMmen authorized th e finn of Erikson.. Peters and Thoms to write the report for lhe civic center. y,·hilc Eckbo. Dean and . Austin y,·1J! \\Tile reports for the park and library. \\'hile most of the fur fley,· O\'tr ('i!l'i ~fonday night , one speaker surprised Huntingto n Beach councilmen with a CT1mplaint about 1he pigeo n pro\ ision 1n 'lh anin1al control la\\'. "'This inay not be as emot11,n:il as cnts."' began Allen Streller. a S.:inta An;.i . attorney, "bul yuu Jjmit the number of pigeons a person can keep 10 10. '"Racing pigeons is th e national sport in Belgium. In the U.S .. more than 200.000 people keep pigeons, In Orange County, more than 1.000 people keep pigeons . '"Gene Autrey and Yul Brynner keep racing pigeons. But your new law sounds the death knell fo r it in 1~ u n I i n g t o 11 Beach." Streller is attorney for the California Racing Pigeon Association. He said the maiTI foal of k~ping pigeons is breeding and the limit of 10 would destroy that. "In my htunblc opinion. you r new law i3 u!lCOflStitutional because it assumes more than 10 pigeons becomes a nuisance From Pnge 1 REVE NUE ... ministration's "11ish hsr· for projects. '"Our over\\hc.l ming position . in a re- cen t survey. y,·as that federal revenue sharing moncv should be used to lower taxes." Jerry B;i1ne. the cha mber's new- ly elected president. told collnci ln1en. "But todny ,"' Bame continued , '";l"e realize this is a more \\"eighty decision thar1 to sim ply save or spe nd the money. No\\·. ire say the council sho uld not ta:..c any action until the ci1y·s six·ycar plan is complete.'' Both are landscape architcctur:il firms. ~ Bame said the chamber's ne1v posture \\'3S taken after Roy,·lands met 1vi1h chamber officials and explained y,·hy the city should not lower taxes. Tes t Ca r, Ex plodes SAN DIEGO (AP\ -An expe.riment:il natur:.il gaS·pcil\'f'r1•cl cnr exploded ip. a government tlnrking lot J\!onday, injur ing a driver for the. General Services Administration. Police said Jose ~1, Par- ragah, 23, tried to light a cigarelte but ignited fun1es fro1n a leaking gas line. OllANG! COAST •• DAILY PILOT The: 0t&n9e Co&tt DAIL"I" PILOT wlifl wllli:h Ji combined 11>e Ntws·P'1!n, 1, P1Jbll1Md by The 0r .. ngt Co•'' P11t1llihltt9 cornNnY. St!Wl-- r•le edoll0<\3 •rt publi1MO, Momi.y throUgf'I F "d"'' ror Co\!• M""· NewPOrl So•ch, l~unt1119!on Be.t(h/Foun1.ion Valley, l agun.1 &tacl'I, frulne/Saiiclltb•ck a'ICI s~n Clemen•el S~n JUJn C~pl11r.1n<>. A ~1nqlt re<,i;onal rd!tion iJ PUOllifltld S~f\ird8Vi al'l:l Suf>d •Y•. lht p•inclo1i ll<!bllthlng plan• Ii a1 ~JC wr.1 Bey Slrcc!, Coile Mtse, Call!orn;t, ~Uit. Rob1rt N, Waed PreJlcl•nt and Pu11r.~11er J•.:~ R, Curley Viet Ptn•~ftll t!>d ~ner~I M&nlQtt Thom •• k 11•il £<Jl!cr Thomti A. Murphinc Man19lng Edlrllf" Ch•r111 H.. lobt Richtrd P. N•ll A.uisl1nl Mtfll lllnO Ealtot1 T1rrv Co .. iH1 Wal Dr1119• Coull!y Elf!lor H11tiltff011 a..ck Offlq 17175 l•tch loult •••d M1iling lul dr1t1: P.O. lei 790, 92 ~41 Otflet Orffcn l~nt lltll(ll' 721 Fo111t .lUtftlMJ COH!f Mttl l SJCI Wt'9 lltf )lr~tl Ntwl!l)rl llt5tn• llU N1w~ Bou •••rd !.~n Crim'"'' ))S No•lll ~1 c,mr..., JIHI 1.-.,h ... (714) 642-4111 Cl•••~l..t Adnrtblflt 642°5671 I'~ Hatffil Or111~1 Ctvntf Com-~ltit• 540-1120 ~lgllt, 1t1?, Or•flgt Cotti PllflllllllflQ Cffl'lfNlll•. No Mwi 110""· l!lv\lr11lori•, "'llOfol! fl'l•lttr or ldvt••l!t"""'li h•fl•" "''' IM !tllrOdllCK .,.llf>o\11 IPMOtl lltf• "'"'loll ol COP,.'ljh! owner. )~COnol clt u JIO\laQf Jl,l1d •• COOi "'"''' Ct ll!Or.,lt. 5u!x(r!1t!+c11 l!v rtrdtr UL\ mtfl!Mf1 I»' m11I tl 11 MOll!hlw, "''li\ltf 11u1111111cM s?,tl mo111111r. • Roy,·Jands said the cities that use federal revenue sh<1ring to [o,,.,•cr taxes \\"ill probably lose futu re shares or the fedcrciJ revenue. '"It's easy lo s<1y give us b;ick this tux .n1oney.'' Bame added. "I hope the coun- cil \\"ilt not scorn us \Vho share this fn1stration. ""\\"c. if nothing else. \\'ish to look wit h some concern as to ho\v to spend it." The HO~tE Council, representing the city's homeoy,·ncr associations, issued a ~tatement sha rply critiC'l'll of the priority list df'vclopcd by RO\\•lands and staff m1'mbcrs for u.~c of the federal money. "\Ve are aghast at the C'ity·s wish lists and the Dec. 29 priority expenditure list \SJ22.00!H ."' said l\cn Kerins, vice prcs1- dcnl of the H0~1E Council. "~·lany of these items appear to be ones that :-;hould be general budget or normal contingrncy fund ife ms." Kerins told councilme n. "One ol our main con· ccrns 1s the propose(i effect on tht· general bud~ct al the end of hve years ." Ro y,·lands told council men his six-year plan calls fur no 1:1:1c increnst• du ring the .six years. The l~OM E Council S<'t f0ur criteria lo judge Pn>JeCls for federal revenue shar- ing: -U~e in such a.,rnanncr as to directly benefit the majo rity uf the cily's re sidents. , -Any use for ca pit al pro icets or ac· quisi1ions should be complctid v.•!thin five )'f'flr" Bnd with operatins <.'Mt~ thai y,•ill fit 1n the l'1ly budgt>t thereafter. -No inerea~ 1n properl y tr1x O\.Cr the fi ve yeflrs. -Do not use It for gcnrrRI o~rnting cust:s . l\cnns suggrstcd 11111 aC111us111nn of nmre Qpefl sp;.ice n1igh1 lw,;t flt the criteria. and that the previous prograins listed by th1· el!~ rcrt :11nly did not One won1a11 . l\trs. Fr1mces lluntcr. a-:k- ed the council to spt•nd the money for flood protection , 11g111nst th@ threH t <1f trouble y,•ith the St1ntil Ana lt ivcr A fourth speaker, .Inc ~luno7., SUP' portl'd the previous projects approved by the council In Occernb<'r ' -I \\·it hout proof." he told the council. '"I often wondered \\'hy Yul Brynner ~h;ived his head.'' quipped '-1ayor A1 Coen. '"Nov• I know." ··11e has nothing to \\'o rry about from uur pigrons," replied Streller. "Our Jolt s arr 1ncticulously clean." Councilmen ag reed to reconsider the limit on pigeons, perhaps lifting it to. 50 as Buena Park proposes. iot {:( tt l>ro1n Pnge l CATS ... price of neuterinF (sterilizing) is $35 for a JO-minute job." - Robert Kaharik. "Cats are hunters. predatory animals. Free running cats are -magi{icent animals." -Eli Evstein. "Cals are nor considered personal p~ crty. !·low can you tax them?" -Mrs. Dorothy Simpson. "Cats ki ll gophers. Cats are loved, gophers arcn·t. Cats don't get rabies, gophers and rats do." -lt1.rs. Ellen Pool. "The licensi.1g of cats is totally &1n...,·orkab!e, unenforceable. It's tough to keep track of cats. I'm v.·il1ing to try but I don't think it can be done." -Jerry Tid\re\I . There Y.1ere a couple of speakers favor- ing a cat license and' a few members of the aud ience supporting it but most of the loud applause crackled across t~ room after each cat lover spoke. One. youth opposed the city's $20 fee for birds of prey. y,·hich he feared y,·ould hurt his falconry bobby. Another speaker complained about the limit of 10 pigeons 'o a household, saying it \\'Ould d<'stroy pigeon racing. Mayor Coen took the brunt of the cat attac ks as he admitted the cat license "·a~ his proposal . "Cats in the act of love can create quite a disturbance on your porch at 3 a.m.," the mayor observed. "As It stands now, there is no expedient remedy for someone disturbed by cats." The mayor did say it was not his in- tention to launch an "aggressive cam· paign for control of cats." City Attorney Don Bonfa.i_added that he did not feel a cat license-:law would be enforced as to picking up cats just because they had no license. Dennis Smith. of California Animal Control, the city's new dog~atching agencf, said his group plans to start a cat clinic to sterilize cats at a reasonable cost -but only if a cat license is required to help pay for it. Councilmen \Viii look again at the ani mal control law in 60 days, ~ibly rrvising some. po?flbns of ii, but prObably keeping a cat license. Fro1n Pnge 1 BUDGET ... ~ubstitute for properly' tax exemptions arc budgeted at S979 mUlion -more lhan double ihc current }'ear. The increased education and property ta1 relief budgets, which together total St.08 bilHon in new state spending, are the result.i of the last year's mass1v~ • Jehool -finance-property tax relief biU. That bill, co-sponsored by Reagan and Democratic Assembly Speaker Bob J\1oretti. increases the sales td one pen- ny per dolla r beginning June 1 and boosts the bank and corporation tax rates 1.4 pt'r<'enl on July l. The new state bud~~t proposes no tftttt:r tax increase. Orr Mid. Orr a\80 sa il! the budget will not dip ln- 10 lhls year's estimated ~I milUon surplu~. Instead, Orr said, that surplus will probablr increase during the coming ris~l vear. Sul ·he ""ilhhcld eslimllltts or that in· crc:\se unl \I releast: of the final phase of 1i1c budset Thursday . ' FarT agreed. "I've never said Judge Older didn 't have a ceitajn legitimacy to his side," Farr said. "The issues involved in this case are much more complex than a personal atlack on me. I feel the personal vendetta charge against Judge Older is unwarranted." The conflict, both men agreed, is between a defendant's right to a trial free of prejudicial publicity and a reporter 's right to gather the news. Their <Magreement centered on v.·hether a newsman's right to protect his sources is a "sword" or a "shield." Farr took the position that a newsman must be able to "shield'' or protect his nCYt'S 'sources frorn public identification or he will no klnger be able to gather news, effectively. "Corruption in government is often first revealed in the press by people \l'ho are reluctant to come forward and iden- tify themselves," Farr said. .Farr admitted that his story in the 1lanson case served "oo vast public good," but he said the principle of pro- tecting news sources must be upheld. Stewart claimed Farr had used his right to protect news sources as a "sword" wilh which to pry out illicit in- , formation. "If a reporter goes up to someone and Capo Man Still -Democrat Chief Richard J. O'Neill or San Juan CapiSJ.rano was re-elected chairman of the Orange County Democratic Central Committee Monday night without op- . position. O'Neill, owner or Rancho Pi.fission Vi ejo has been chainnan since January 1971. Attorney John Black of Newport Beach, unsuccessful Democratic candi- date for Congress in the 39th District. was elected vice chairman of the com· mittee. Named seeretary was PliYifu'McKown of Costa Mesa . Max J\1eyerson of Westminster was named treasurer. 1\IONEY: Withdrew the previous authorization for lhe use of $322,000 in federal revenue sharing fundS for special projects. Agreed to delay any de-- c~on on federal re~nue sharing until a six-year city budget is finished , about two'tuonlhs from OO'I\'. J\1EAOOWLARK: Failed to take any action on a proposal to study the ('('Ollo mics of the county and city buying the J\1eadowlark Airport and Goll Course. • PARK: Okayed a feasibil ity study on buying land for the third phase of the central park which might include a public golf course. COUNl'Y : Reversed earlier opposit ion to the new lntergovcmmental Co- ordinating Council {ICC) of Orange County, and agreed to join al least fGr a year. Trustees Extend Deadline to Fill Personnel Post Fountain valley school trus tees have. extended the application deadline for the district's personnel cO mmission to Feb. 2. They are seeking a resident of the district to fill the va cancy created by the election or Roger Belgen to the school board . The personnel commiss ion is responsi· ble for establishing procedures by which personnel policies are set and ad- ministered for no n-teaching cm ployes. ltfembers of the three-member board serve without pay and meet once a month throughout the yea r. _ The current vacancy y,·ill be for an unexpired portion of the term which ends Dec. 1, 1974. According to Superintendent ~1ike Brick. interested applicants should send letters of intent to the school district. lis ting their qualifications as well as personnel data such as education and employment background . School board members extended the application deadline into February when they learned that only one applic?tion had been received as of Thursday. Fountain Valleys Vista View . Has Short·day Plnri Students at Vista View Schpol in Foun· tain Va/ley beginning Thursday wi ll get out of c asses by 12 :30 p.m. every Thuo:· day, 95 minutes earlier than a. regular day. Vista View is the tenth school In the Ocean View District to .use the modified day plan. Its use there was recently ap- proved by Ocean View trustees. According to Vista View Principal Nonnan Guith, the free time oo ThtJ/S· day afternoons will be used by teachers to prepare instructional material, ha,ve conferences with parents and other teachers and attend special training sessions. Guith .added that the modified day, while it is a cut in class time from the regular, 2:05 p.m. dismissal day, still conforms to the state's minimum d8.1ly teaching time requirement. Parents and faculty at Vista View w't:re surveyed before the propcsal Was brought to the school board. Guith said that the school received 281 responses from 440 famllics and of those responses, 265 said lh.ey supported the modilied day, · I It's Your Dollar! .. , QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER JS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FQ I( CARPETING. HE ASSUMES rHAT IF A CARPET PILE1S HEAVY AND THIC K THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY OF GOOD QUALITY. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AND NOT THE QUANTITY, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. rrs YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUALLY AS IMPORT ANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER. IN COITA MIU "NCI 1•11 ALDEN'S . ' . CARPETS o DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. "tOST A MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thrv Thur1., 9 ,; S:30 :-·Plfli:''f•'lo 9-5~"'-' 9,30 to 5 I ·' r. Death Penalty ~ i·~ ·In Piracy Bill SACRAMENTO (AP) -First degree air piracy would be pu:ilshable by death wider two bills h:lroduced Monday ln the Senate as pert of a six-bill package deal· tng with air ptracy. Sen. Oepnls Carpenter (R-Newport • • Beach), introduced the package on behalf • of the Senate subcommittee on civil disorder, which ho heads. All aide said three of the slx bllll dealt Niguel Heist ·Suspect Held ·In New York One or two brothers who eluded FBI agenb in the multi · million ·dollar "Ml88lon Impossible" burglary of the Laguna Niguel United California Bank is in a New York jail today awaiting transfer to Los Angele!,·for trial. ·, Ronald Lee Barber,. 29, of South Gate • was arrested by special agents witho'Jt , incident in Rochester, Nl!w York, and ar- ·ialgned Monday. He ls being held in lieu :.of $250,000 bail. No loot, other than that previously ~Iound by agents, was picked up in the ar- • rtSt of Barber. • Harry Barber, believed to be the final :..member of the team authorities say hit , the bank for $3.2 million in cash, jewels, ':rare coin and securities, ~ still at large. Other estimates nm to $5 million taken ,tn the cWtns burglary. 'f 11tree other men, ·Amil Dinsio, 36; 'Charles A. Mulligan, 38; and' Philip B. . Quistopher, 31, have been sentenced to J »year terms. Roiiald and Harry Barber had been : soug~t since June when grand jury in· · dictments were handed down against them. FBI agents declined to reveal the steps taken during the investigation of the l·Barber brothers, and said that intense ·search is still under way for the final man. Agents would offer no Wormation for the whereabouts of the remaining loot. Los Angeles FBI aR;ents said that $900,000 bad been recovered from a field ~-in Laguna Niguel Agents said the worth of the loot was difficult to determine as the value of stocks. and other items secured in the rifled safety dtposit boxes fluctuated with market price. Trial testimony pla""" by value of the -goods .. 1$ million, 'lrid.h wOuitt make the Laguna Niguel job the biggest in ,'history. . • The bank was cracked in a two-day ,operation in which thieves tuMeled ·. ttirou5b the roof of the Monarch Bay Jlaza branch. Working during the -weekend, the vault was systematically • rilled. I : Spurgeon House '.Swept by Fire Fire baa struck the former Spurgeon mansion tn Santa Ana for the Utird time ' and It may have to be torn down, offic· ·I 111' said. ' . • The Sunday night blaze blamed on ar- .. sonists started .i,n an upstairs bedroom of the structure at 1617 N. Main St. The 14-room home was built in 1913 '.by William H. Spurgeon Jr., son of the ... founder of Santa Ana. He and Mrs. _ Spurgeon Uved in the mansion until their death! two years ago. ' · .h various penalties for airplane hi- jacking 1n an effort to give the legislature 11 choice on how to tackle -the problem. The simplest of the three, SB 59, con- fin~ itseU to first degree :iir plracy and prescribes the death penalty fo1 It. The other two ~ills. SB 58 and SB 58, deal with the entlre range of crimes associated with hijacklng, including air piracy, murder, assault and threatening a hijacking. The. major difference between them Is that one provides the death penalty for first deifee air piracy while the other provides Ille lmPrt:onment. Both provide that murders in con- nection with an air piracy is a1;1tomaUcally first degree murder. Tbe keystone of the patlage Is SB 57, cz.lled the Airport Security Act of 1973. It would bring security under state control at all 34 California ·airports with com- mercial service. The added_ cost of ti5htened se'curlty would be financed by Imposition of a 50- cent head · tax on all departing passengers. The bill also requires that all pro- spective paSsengers consent to being searched and to having their baggage searched. Airport securitf across the state Would be coordinated by the highway patrol. A seventh air piracy bill, also in- troduei!d litonday, was SB 51 by Sen . John Holmda!JI ([}-Oakland). It would place "absolute liability" on the airllries for any harm to passengers which results from a hijacking whether or not the airline was negli5ent Holmdahl said the measure was needed to glve iirlines c:r...ater incentive to prevent hljac'kingS. The six Qupenter bills v1ere SB ~. Patrol Blasts Marine's Tires To Halt Chase Three shotgun blasts ended a 30-mile predawn freeway chase this morning as highway patrolmen blew the tires from under a Camp Pendleton Marine. The high-speed J>Ursuit, involving at least 20 police unifs from eight jurisdic- tions, began in Garden Grove and ended on the Orange Freeway oorth of Brea. Officers arrested Randy w. Whitt . 18. on suspicion of auto theft (the van he assertedlf ned ip), possesskm of stolen guns and possession of mil'ijuana. During the frenzied chase there were police units {h>m Brea. Placentia, Fullerton, Garden Grove, Orange, Sher- iff's Department, highway patrol and Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department. The pursuit beg:.in at Harbor Boulevard and 1.ampson Avenue in Garden Grove when an officer spotted the stolen van. When the vehicle was finally stopped, officers said they found two stolen handguns, a shot5un and a small quantity of marijuana. The chase rang~ along Garden Grove, Newport, Riverside and Orange freeways. LA Jailer Murdered INGLEWOOD (AP) -The wife of a U>s Angeles Police Department civili8n jlJiler was booked for investigation of murder after her husband was killed by five shotgun bluts in the· couple's home, authorities said. The victim was iden- tified as Clarence L. Carter, 31, who was also a reserve officer in the department and worked as a jail security officer at Parker Center since June, 1971. "' ~Held In Afghanistan • ! Leary to Be Returned • i To Orange County? l . ! By JACK 'JllAPPEIL Of lfle Dllllr Pflff llaff • t. Dr. Timothy Leary, high priest or LSD and founder or the drug cu lt Brotherhood , or Eternal Love iri Laguna B~ach may be • C cornifC back to Orange County soon. : If he does, county officials have a ·Warrrt welcome plaMed for him be~ ~ nlng with superior court arraignment on ... a $5 milJlon warrant stemming from an . . 1 Orange County Grand Jury indiCfment of the Brotherhood. · Leary Is in custody at Kabul, \ Algl)lnlttan In an orrest aJ1JlOIUl«d Moodily made by authorities there with l the .. 11stance of the !f!derol Bun!au or ,NarcotlCI and Dangerous Drugi;. f Hit tramler to the Unli.d Statet 1' atlll ~ up In red tape, but a spokesman •for the Orange County Brotherhood Task Force said It It · hoped the rormer t H1rv1nl professor turned drug evangejlot can be Jn custody here by the 1 (Int of February. · £ An exact time aclledule cannot be f lfven, 1uth0ritlq aatd due to State r bepartmtnt maneuvmnga to mum !Leary, who ln 1970 elcaped from men'a pr1Jon at San Lull Obl!po with the aid of the radical WHthennan Society. Safety t of escourt otncers was also a con- ~ 1ideraUo111 officials said. l L .. ry Just prior to hit arreJI , was ·-. • reported in Austria two weeks ago, after being expelled from Switzerland where he had been holed up -since 1971 after falling °"" with his Black Panther hosts in Algeria following escape. The Orange County Dis trict Attorney's office said today that It had been in contact with the st.ate department. "We're doing everything we can to get him back here to Sou them California," Jaa Ryan, deputy DA, said . The U.S., however, has no extradition treaty with Afghanistan. Leary wu convicted of marijuana poosession olter hls 1968 arrest In Laguna .-Beach. ·Los Angeles office of Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous drugi; oald It wa. not known how Leary got from Austria to A!gb..istan, one Ume fortlgi> center for alleged Brotberllood lm- portaUom of great quanttties of hashl!h. The Orange County Grand Jury baa handed down 41 lndlctmenlt oteF.'"'!<. Crom alleged BrothtrhooO activity which district aUomey ornclals ts m&y have reached importation-of 1 poundt of hashish per month. The brotherhood Is l<tllled of operaUn.g clandestine laboratories whlch were the prim•rY produCU! of an LSD tablet caUed "Orange Sunshine'', found thn>Ughout the Unli.d ,SU11't and the world. • UPI TtleloMf• Che11 N11t Singer Bobby · Darin plans to sponsor a chess tournament next October in Los Angel es, perhaps the'tichest competition ever held. Jury to Probe Police Incident That Killed Man Tv.'o off duty police officers involved in a fatal shooting in Tustin Jan, 5 will be the subject of an Orange County Grand Jury investigation Wednesday, according to Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright. Cypress police Sgt. Thomas Baroldi, 26. bas been charged with murder ln the death of Marine Ca_pt. ... Randall S. Robinette, 25, Tustin. Garden Grove investigator Jerry Gray, 28, is charged with assault with a deadly weapon In the wounding of Sam Campise, 35, Tustin, 1 The shootings took place outside the Bi..chelors Ill bar in Tustin . The officers were off duty at the time of the 9hooting and entered pleas of in- nocent when arraigned in Central Orange County Judicial District Court last week. ·Both are free on bail. Police Attacker Shot LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 25-year-old karate devotee was shot and wounded after he overpowered two police officers with kicks and chops and men&eed a third officer with a nightstick, author- ities say, Investigators said the three po- licemen asked Will Waters to stop making menacing noises and motions in front of an apartment building and advanced on him when he refused. 1 ) AEC·Opens Heavings On Onof1~e · Cruclal hearings scheduled by the Atomic lEner&Y Commission's Nuclear Reactor Safety a n d Licensing Board opened today In San Diego to examine proposals by two utilities to build twin nuclea r reactors at San Onofre. A largl! contingent of foes was expecled to be on hand. The hearings, say AEC aide!, could lost at •least 10 days and would form # about half the needed testimony required Wo[e...the board decides on the fate of the license requesl. The hearings, which are being held at _ the LeBaron Hotel in San Diego, y:ere . called to examine the Sllfety aspects Of the proposal to add the two reactors. Separate bearings will be set later this yea r on the issues of environmental im· pact of the two generators which are proposed ror about S3 acres of land im- mediately downcoast "'o{ the present re- actor. And It is those environmental factors \\'hich utility officials blame for the soar- ing cost of the proposed reactor project. Three years ago the entire package was expected to cost a half-billion dollars. 1 This year, however, officials admitted that the delays had cost them another half billion. The initial phases of ttie hearings in SarrDiego are expected to be the "limited appearances" of laymen interested in offering informal testimony on the safety issues. As the hearings progress the nuclear foes who have s~essfully petitioned for fonnal intervention will begin to press . thei r case. Camping Spaces Up for Grabs l1t Huntington Huntington Beach is taking reserv ations for overnight campaign spaces on the city's beacblront parking lot. There are 200 spaces available for self- <:1>ntained recreational vehicles starting Feb. 25. The cost is $3 per night, with an extra charge of $1 per_night for additional cars. The maximum stay is 14 days, The city is currently installing sanitary fa cilities to accommodate the new camp.. ing area. Campen will be allowed only during the winter months. For infonnatiOn or reservations write to : Sunset VI.Sta, Harbors Dept., P.O. Box 190, Huntington Beach 92&48. Enclose dates desired and a $3 dePtJSil . MERCURY • • BUILT BEITER TO RIDE BEITER Me1·cu1·y MARQUIS The look of Luxury and in a medium Priced Car richness • • • H DA.IL V PILOT :J Ul'I Tthl-ltoht THEY SURE DON 'T LOOK LIKE •TRUCK DRIVERS · Models May, Law and McDaniels in Prote1t Models Miff e.d . . ' Not Tru~kers-So They're Out SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -Three shapely models say there is no reason y,·hy they should be confused with tr:uck drivers. "Do t look like a truck drive r?" Co\v~ P.alace boat show queen Angela l\Iay ask- ed newsmen. The models claim two burly men in "bl ac k trench mats" fronf Teamsters Local 856 got them fired at a boat show. Monday, the three -Mis's May, Margo Lay,•. and Yvonne McDaniels -sued the Tea msters union. The suit charges Teamsters threatened to close down the show if Uf!ion members weren't hired to work at the exhibit booths. Miss May said losing the job cost her $500. Lawyer James Carter, representing the models, filed an unfai r labor prac- tices complaint with the National Labor Relations Board.-He charged the union harassed exhibitors into firing the three women. An NLRB spokesman sa id the charge wouJd be investigated in "due course." Rudy Tham. head of Local 856, said pickets were used only to let exhibitors know union 'help was available -not to shut1!own the show. "I don't know why everybody's screaming, and hollerin g about girls that • '73 Y:ere fired," said Tham. "They can go bac~ to work. \\lhy don't they just rehire them and forget the injunction." Ann Demeter, oy,11er of the modeling agency that hired the women, saJd several modeling agencies were lmlting to determine what strategy would be needed to keep the Teamsters from harassing models or gaining C1>ntrol or the business. .. "l\lodels are not Teamsters," she said. "The agencies have to take their .stand against the union .'' Libbers Turn To tlie Attack ST. ANDREWS, S<'OUand (UPI I -A "'omen's liberation grou p decided to tum the tables on men in this college town by harassing them ·with wolf whistles and ogles. They got quic k results. "One middle-aged gentleman tried to attack one of us ," said Diane Lee, an Auslralian social worker. "We put him flat on his back and sorted that matter out very quickly,'' she said. ~~--Mercury MONTEGO . . . the better idea personal size car with the big Car Ride ,......Mercm·y MONTEREY-- Mercury's lowest priced, high value, full size car. Steel- Belted radial tires now stand· ard on Monterey's. SEE ONE . TRY ONE .. '-_.JlUY ONE! ~ Colnitr'• , ... a, •I Fl•• Cart" • • ir..... OI The New Cir , •• "GeUe• l'•llC!•" ohnson ,& son . 'r\1t R\ llH Y Rome or The New Car , • • .. o.,.. l'etlelo" • I • ·~ . 2mS HARllOR ILVD~ COSTA MESA • 64G-&l30 1 ' , ,, \, • 4 DAILY PILOT • • ' Just • ' POW Families Teinp~r Their Hopes with '{'pm urphioe Some (;assing ' About Rations .. JllSTORY REPEATS DEPT. -Yoo have to snicktr just a bit v.·hen you r,ad that the government bureaucrats are " now suggtstlng Orange County and our neighbon return to gasoline rationing a la World War the Second. Are they kid· ding? Probably. All this gas rationing talk comes fro1n the Cederal Environmental Protection Agency, alias the EPA . v.'hich is headed by one \\'illinm D. Ruckelshaus. Anyv.·ay , Ruckelshaus got up yest erday and said i::as rationing may be !he y.·ay ro stop sm~. The EPA feels compelled to stop smog in our region because ttie federal Clean Air Acl of 1970 says it must stop it. This is a laudable ambition. Pew people in our region can be found !hat favor smog. You v.·ill probably also find fev.· who favor gasoline rationing. TIDS \\'IU. BE particularly true of· those personages among us who rttall t~ rationing days of World \\rar II. ·You recall how v.·e\I that worked~ Fi rst of all, there WJ!sn't really any big shortage of gas during the Great \\'ar. The mo\'e to ra1ion tires and gasoline v:as ma inly to keep folks at home actil'e in the "'ar effort. rather than charging about in frivolous fun activ ities. Generally, the country \\'as di\'ided into getting three kinds of gas stamps with lhree kinds of sticken; displayed on \\'in~ields. '·C" STICKERS WENT to folks v;·hose driving was essential to !he war or pub-" lie "·elfare. lfke physicians. The C slicker gave you almost more gasoline than you couJd bum. Next came "B" stickers. These •·ere for people "'ho were pretty essential. It ga\'e you enough gasoline to be com- fortable. If you \\'ere anybody at all, you had at least a B stic~er. LAST IN LINE were the ''A '' .sticker holders. This didn't give you much at all. The only people who had A stickers were the real patriots who agreed thfy should sacrifice some for the good of the country and all the other folks "'ho didn 't know somebody \vho could set thC1n a B or C sticker. This 1vas ttie legal setup. 01·erlayed on ~this v:ere the crooks \vho seized upon gasoline rationing as a glorious op- portunity to turn some fast bucks . • Early \\'orld \Var II gas stamps were pretty crude. Th is gave the coun· icrfeiters a whole new market. It didn't even require much talent to print the things. HJjacking gas trucks became popular. Black marker sales got double or triple the going price for a gallon of fuel. S~1fH.tL-TIME l\flSCREANTS on the fring~ all this sold gas coupons, went into busi ness with a gas can and siphon hose. mi:<ed and sold exotic fuels tha t \\·ere supposed to burn in your car or sold gas without couPons and somehow scranibled the recurds kept by the Office ot Price ,\dn1inistration. knov•n as the C>PA. Indeed .. the OPA itself becam~ a vast bu reaucra cy, charged 1vith issuing ra- tion stamps for gasoline. tires. me at and sugar. It opened up a lot of'new govern· ment jobs. l\IEANWHILE, THE black marketeers, gray market operators. hijacke rs. phony fllel mixers. bogus stamp printers, small time fast-buck operators and petty thieves all had a vast new vista of op- portunity opened to them . Clearly, gasoline rationing may not have sloi,\'ed the nation during World \Var II and it may not sto p smog in !tie 1970s. But it sure did keep a Jot of fol ks busy. • T rail of 011 Liberian tanker that coUided \\'it h string of barges along ~lississippi River Mo~day, lies beached, while. oil spurts from her hull and drifts toward New Orleans. . Foes Fight To 'Control · -Territory SAIGON <AP ) -Sharp fighting was reported today in contested areas at both ends of South Vietn'am as Saigon's forces and the Communists battled to gain or hofd territory ia advance of a ceuiflrt. U.S. air support ror South Vietnamese ground forces Continued followlni Presi- dent Nixon's order suspending all born~ ing and other olfensive opentions Against North Vietnamese territory. U.S. planes also continued com))jt aperations in Laos and Cambodia, the U.S. Command said. South Vietnamese military spokesmen reported a slight Increase in Communist attacks in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. but there was also a significant quicken- ing of activity on -the part of Saigori's forces, military sources said. .THE HEAVIEST engagements reported by spokesmen were in the Que Son Valley southwest of Da Nang, w~re 35 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were claimed to have been killed, and on the eastern edge of the Mekong Delta's U Pt1inh Forest. Government forces there lost 19 killed and 35 wounded whlle at least 52 enemy troops ~-ere sla in, a. military communique said. Both 'of these areas have been the scene of increasing activity in the past week as the South Vietnamese tried to regain some of the territory that \\'as lost or remains contested from the Cefm- n1unists' 1972 offensive. Fighting also continued in Quang Tri province just below the demilitarized zone. where delayed field reports sa id South Vietnamese marines trying to secure ground north of the Thach Han River were driven back by an attack Sunday. There was no report on casualties in the action. ~11UTARY SOURCF..S-said some of the fighting also resulted from South Viet· namese spoiling operatioos aimed at preventing I.he Communists from scoring gains before a cease-fire. Two E'x-aides Maintnin Waterg~te Innocence \\o'ASHINGTON (UPi l -The ·lawyer for Watergate defendant James W. ~lcCord Jr. said today bis client broke into Democratic headquarters laat year because be believed be could help thwart vtolence against Pn!tlcknt Nllon and other Republican ofllclals. \VASHINGTON (U PI) -Two foriner offic ials of President Nixon's re~lection campaign today remained the only ones ol lbe original "Watergate Seven" pro- testing their innocence in ap conspiracy to steal secrets from the Democratic farty last yea r. Confessions of guilt in lhe bizarre case by four more men ~1onday -coming on top of a similar admission by a one-time \\1hite I-louse consultant last-week -left only G. Gordon Liddy and James W. ~lcCord Jr. to conti nue with the political espionage trial that goes into its seventh dny today. Due to resume !he stand was Thoma!! J. Gregory, a Brigham Young University senio r, who has testlfied bow be was paid· S\75 a week by the spy squad to infiltrate the campa ign organizations · of Democratic presidential hopefuls F.d· mund S. l\1uskie and George S. ~1cGovern. . It was ·unclear whether the r~val of five defendants \\'OUld curtail lhUcope Of /"" the trial and prosecution plans to prove the spy ring was financed by at least $235.000 in Nixon campaign funds. Alt the meo were charged with con- spiracy, burglary, bugging and wiretap- ping after a predawn raid on the offices of the Democratic Committee at the Watergate complex here last JWle 17. E. Howard Hunt Jr., a 26-year CIA veteran and former SlOO-a-day White Holl!e con- sultant, adm itted his role ln the plot last week and is free on $1dlt,OOO borid pending sent encing. In accepting guilty pleu from Miaml- ar~a defendants Bernard L. Barker, Frank A. Sturgis, Virgilio R. Gonuilez and Rubrnio R. Martinez, Sirica pressed them hard in open court on bow they got involved in the spy squ.ad and why. They said their motives were purely patriotic. "We were very ·concemed about Com· munlsm In Cuba pertaining to the United States," responded Sturgis. "Mt, Barker asked me if I was willlng to worll: with him with no questions Biked and I •ereed "lf tllere ii a Cootmuoilt conspiracy Involving the Uhl~ States I wW d6 anything to atop it." GonzaJei, a Olbln-bom locksmith, similar\!' told Slrica be bad been led to believe the Watergate raid wouk1 help "resolve the Cuban 1ituation." Thaw Warms Most of U.S. .. Pocket of Cold in Rockies; East Coast Has Fo g Terr1perof11res Hi•ll Low I'• Ablanv • " AnsntA " " B"'ton • " BYl!llll " tt C~1rlt1I011 .. " f "••l11llt " " '"t:: • " Inc ... ti • " ~ ... llnd • ~ .~; " • " • =:iu " .. " " ~=~:c.~~tv ll i: lllllt Rocli. " " Loul1vlllt " " :f:"'on11 n " ,.,. ..... " Mjlwlllk:TJ " M nne&llO 1.-s1. ••• " " • n N:: v~f"' • El:"'· CllV " " " " pi:::::-1111111 fl ,, p 1, • Plll1~1! li ~ ·" Pfcj!I• , Ot' •l c ,..,,,,.. il !i li .... ,. 111 t•k• c11, an ·~•Ko " " .ll Ill t " .. W•1hlf'ICllOO'I • • " \ • 1a.a6" .... , .. ~"°"' ~ ..._ "" UL.:.J '*""'ti ., 1 tow /• vr1 ,.,_,.,,, Monkey Busi1aess Jack Benny s~ikes a familiar J?OSe as he \vatches P.1oocho display his talent on the fiddle. The clo\vtung 'oak place in HoU}"vood during the . \vannup for Benny's "first farewell" TV special on NBC to be sho\vn \\r'ednesday night. • ' Woodcock Takes Position On New Guidelines Panel DETROIT !UP I\ -United Auto \\'orkers President Leonard Woodcock to- day accepted membership on the federal labor-management ad\'isory committee "despi te opposition" to President Nfxon·s economic program. \Voodcock's acceptance brought the 1.5 million-member UAW back into the _l\l'ix- on administration's economic program ( ____ IN_SH_OR_T_._· ·__,.) for the first time since last ~larch when Woodoock quit the federal pay board. Woodcock was one of five labor leaders invited to sit on the IG-man committee which will advise the CosL of Living Council on new wage and price guideline s. e Trlatars 611'en Okuy WASHINGTON (UPI) -The 24~ passen ger Tristar jumbo jetliner wa s Mayor Arreste-d On Murder Plot In Tennessee ~tEi1PHIS, Tenn. (UPt) -Gennan- town Mayor Bruce Law has been ar- rested on charges of attempting to con- tract for the death or a~ man and a woman. Law was arrested ltfonday in the court square of downtown Memphis and charg- ed with "soliciting for the purpose of committing first-degree murder." ' Police were tight-lipped about the case. but chief of detectives Harris Cole said the charge involved efforts by Law to hire someone to commit murder. "He was trying to get somebody to do somebody in," Cole said. "I'd rather not use any names." Homicide Captain Robert Cochran Identified the two intended victims as "a woman and a man.:.'_;,.but refused to reveal their identities. - Cole said the arrest was made after an lnvestigaion by the Police Department's supersecret Criminal I n t e 11 i g e n c e Division and the homicide squad. bc1ek into _scheduled service today i:n the w-ak'e of two engine malfunctions which led ·to a government order for an im- n1ediate engine inspection. Trans Worlq, which operates three of the Lockheed-built jetliners, said it had ,completed the ins pection req uired by the Federal Aviation Administration and relumed the jetliners to normal opera- tiDn . , e Nixon Poll1he1 Talks KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (Aft) -Presi- dent Nixon ha s turned his attention to the preparation or his inaugural and State of the Union speeches as .he prepares to wind up a stay at lhc florida White HO'Use. Ray mond K. ~rice. the President's chief speechwritiv . is assisting Nixon. Also here is H. R. Haldeman, chief of the \Vhite House office. 'The President met with Haldeman Monday aftemoon, but spent most of the day in his study. Among his telephone tails \\'ere converslllions with the Super Bowl foothnll coaches, Don Shula and George Allen. e Hughe• /Hakes Threat .... WASlfINGTON (A P) -Sen. Harold E. tlughes . protesting lack of information on the Vietnam wa r, says he will try to block until Inaugurati-On Day the Senate confirmation of President Nixon's nominees !o top intelligence and defense positions. In addition, Hughes called for public hearings before lhc Senate Anned Services Committee on the financial · holdings of Elliot L. Richardson and William P. Clen1ent s Jr. e ltlelr Departs Italy ROME (AP l -Golda Meir visited a synagogue today on the edge of a ghetto where former Popes forced Je\.fs to live. She then left for Switze rland to meet President Felix Houphouet-Boigny of Africa's Ivory Coast .in a continuation of her. diplomatic offensive. T1le Israeli premier came down with a mild case of bronchitis and a slight fever, but a doctor who visited her at Villa l\fadama, the Italian government's guest house, infonned~ her she could go ahead with her schedu1ed activttieS. Setbacks Of Past Too Vivid " \ UnJttd Prtss hteniatloaal RelatiVL'S of prisoners of war wavered bet\\'een hope and skepticism today fol· lowing President Nixon's suspensioo of~ olfensive action 1n North Vletntm. t . Many ""-ere eager to believe that the release ol the POWs woo.Id soon ~ but at tbe same time they were m1ndfti1 of previous di!appointments iuch as fol· lowed Henry A. Kissinger's "peace Is at hand" stal.eltlent Oct. 26. • A typical reaction was that of lt1!'1. Richard Stratton of Palo Alto, Callr.; whose Navy husband was shot ~own and captured Jan. 5, 1967. "It certainly sounds encouraging. But I'm sure that like everyone else who hit! so recently been Jet down I think I'm going to wait until its more definite be- fore I get excited." she said. " BER VIEW WAS echoed by Mn. Mar- ian Purcell, wife of POW U. Ool. Robert B. Pureell; of Louisville, Ky. t "Ji'or now, things do look pretty good, but I'm going to wait !or the next word oo the situation before becomlng overly optiniistic," she said. "l will believe it when I see. it. 'Ibere have been too m&Q) disappointments in the pest.•· Some next-of-kin expressed their whole- hearted support of Nixon'• Vietnam pol· icies but simu1taneowi1y maintained an attitude ol. cautious optimism. "We have felt all Jl}ong that peace is coming inevitably /and is not too far away," said Mrs. John Coker of Unden • .: N.J ., whose son was shot down in 1986. ·•we set dates and set hopes, and hopes \·f8U through, so we hope again." lttrs. Coker, as v.<ell as a number of other POW kinfolk, said she supported Nixon in his peace efforts and attmipts to bring home all the prlsonen. CONGRESS AND CRITICS ah o u I d "stay off his back for a little while, she said, and mm the President as the na· tioo's leader. "It's not a ~ of being patient, but of being practical" There was blttmiess too -fed by years of waiting and by unfulfilled rumon of peace, ~trs. Muriel Egan of ?\.1ountainslde, N.J., '"hose son has been mlssbl.g for seven years; said "It& awfully dlfflcult to !eel that the ll8llle thing Isn't going to happen again. Last October we-ilad our ... hands on something,'' when officials said peace was "at hand." "What's the ploy now " she uked "to ' . ' have a happy inauguration day and then go back into the fields?" lt1any families of POWs were wary of bein~ lured into false optimism. Their at. titude Y•as tersely surrhned up by Mrs, James L. Hughes, Santa Fe, N.M., wife of an Air Force colonel. She said: ''When my husband , a known prisoner fnr six .vears, walks in the rroot door, the \var wiO be over for me ." Wicks L .,J;"c.'lt'C 'You traded the dove for two magic whet?' "We had a 1vatch on him," the det~ live chief said. "We've been investigating the case for four or live days after receiving Information on it. We: used an undercover man.'' ' Law has been mayor of the plush Memphis suburb of German town sino:! 1958. An atto rney, he also h~~ a law prac- tice \\'ilh offices in downto11;i Memphis . Wealthy Mayor's Wife Set Free by l(idnnpers ' Nominations Approve WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Senate Commerce Committee Monday approved the nomlnaUon of Frederick B.' Dent as COmmerte secretary and Cla ude S. Brinegar as Transportation secretary. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE 0tli""'7 of lht D•lly Pilo_t !l ftlMMlftd ...,..,.,.Wffl II .,... h .... II• ... - !NM• tT t 1• •.111 .• t i ll .... ~-<t-r won a. ......... II ,... C•I!' •to '""' "''it ,,. J.111, l • ... rl or IM l_.rl M '" It -_I ... ytw , • .., ... ' •·M. 111-•f· ., ....... '-tf, (Ill .... fl tt.,. wlQ k .,...~I 19 j'lll, (lln l tt , .... lftlll It l .111, Mott Orl""f C:0'1111\' AtN f •41-4111 Norll't-1 Hunllnt'°" ftiic~ •lld W"tmln1!t r 540·1110 S,11 (ltn'lelltl, Ct Ol,lrtr>O llt~i~. ~II J11<111 C:•Pltlrll'O, 0111• PolM, kllitth Wfllllf, l..-"""' ·4tl-4410 TORONTO (UPI) -The 37-year-old wife of Mel Lastman, the multimillionaire mayo r of North York, Onl., has been kidnaped from her home, held for .several hours, then released unhnrmed, police said today. No ransom was paid for her release, lhey said. MRrilyn Lastman,,a major shareholder in her husband 's nationwide chain of Bad Boy Appli•nce Store outlets, diS.ppeartd about 10:30 a.m. PST Pt1onday, Md returned horn in a 1a1Jcab •bout 11:15 p.m . "I can only sa)' that Mrs. Lastman bad been abducted," . Metropolitan Pollet Chief Harold Ad:imson said today. "This v.·as a kidnnplng, I am quite pleuec:t to say that Mrs. Lastmnn hes been returned and ~hl'! wa$ not hl\rmed.'' Adam90n said no contatt had been made with the eb- ductors. Mrs. La!!tm:in dlsAppe:Ared shortly after ·she received an anonymous telephone coll thnt her husband had ,uf· • I , (ered a heart attack and was hospllallaed at Toronto's Mount Slnal Ho.spltal, Adamson told a l&te night news con· ference. 1 He said the caller told Mrs. Lutmao a ca~ )>ould be sent to her home to b,..,g her\)o the hospital. • Pt1rs. Lutman . telephoned a c)fse f~end or the family, Paul Gutman, to,1it with one of her .tons, Dale, 15, who was ill at horn<. The ""51man'1 hove ono..., son, Blayne, 11. AdamilOO said Gestnwi lalcr t.liplion- ed the Nor1h York Municipal olllOH to ask about LA1tman'1 oondiUon. ~ told the -or was In good health. he alerted Police. Mrs. Lastman noturned home In a liltk cab at ll:l5 p.m., aJmost 10 houn ~r the dlsappeara.nce was reported, attd "' escort<d quickly Into the ltoust by Po . Pollet hnvt refused comment 11" reporl.< that thtqlll bad bottl ~· against the family following ilhe dlsc:bure In Toronto nenpaper1 iat L.,tman'1 holdlngs totaled SI0.7 mlUl<11. - • ·- Ora , .. .... :-.<. . . • Co as~ E DI T ION '/ • . ' • • -' ... " .. .. ...... TodaY's Final N.Y. Stocks VO L ,66, NO. 16, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973 N, TEN CENTi ' ·Planners Find Concern Over Newport -Growth . . .. By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tlle 01lty l"ll•t 'Mllf < -f\1ost Newport Beach residents are corr 1.:cn1l'd uboot the predicted doubllng of the city's population by 1990 and favor some strict meuns of L'Ofltrolling growth. city officials have revealed. City planners have preparl'd fiodings they made after a serlcs of 1neetings held the last three Jnonrhs of 1972 \1•ith homeowners groups all over the city. Each group heard pr-edictio.ns or the lf af·J~ i1a the Su1a .,. pot&tial growth the area eou.1'1 expect .and-1he_al1ema.Uve solutlons' b e i o g studied to avoid lhe problem. Community Development Department projectioos made ror: the city's ·general • plan showed that at the current rate or growth, 20,000 new units and 53,000 more people will be added to the city by 1990. The plarming staff is expected to make ·:i presentation on their finding s in ad· dilion to suggested growth alternatives ~il a special joint planning comn1ission· city codncil meeting Jan. 29. ResidO!jts of ol<!er_sectloos of tlJe city such as Balboa Peninsula, Balboa Island and Corona de! Mar generally voiced a strong concern for preserving community character and limiting the size of resi· dential buildings, planners reported. Most residents a I s o favored Severe density limits on vacant land in the city :ind a beered·up enforcement procedure for zoning lav,rs to prevent illegal living units and lo encourage garage use to A "'oman walks her dogs along beach at Scotch· Beach as winter sun makes oceari appear like quick· man's Cove between Laguna Beach and Newport silver rushing to th\? shore. Deadfu1e-Given For Dog Owners . To Get Licenses Newport Beacb dog owners have until Jan. 31 to gCt their pets licensed and avoid the 100 percent penalty fee that goes into effect Feb. I. Licenses can be purchased for $6 through the end of the month al any city fire station. animal hospital or pct store by prcs<'nling a valid rabies certificate covering the entire year. The latter requirement is no"' state la"' and mean s that if a dog's rabies vac- cination is due to expire in the middle of 1973, a license can't be issued. The dog must be given a new shot and certificate to See him through the \\•hole year. After Feb. I. license fees will cost $12 and will be available only at fire stations and Or. Stockton's ·Animal Hospital, 38.18 E. Coast Highway. . ....... Fire stations will issue permits between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. on Saturday £rom 9 a.m. to S p.m. and on Sunday from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Newport Beach branch fire stations are located at 110 E . .Balboa Blvd .. 475 32nd St .. b68 Santa Barbara Ave .. 323 Mar~ne ~.! 410 ~larigold Ave . <1nd t348 Irvine A\"t. ·~~-'-~~~~~--''"'-~~~~~~~~~~~- Older'-s Attorney, Farr Meet at GWC Taping By J OHN ZALLER Of th1 Defir l"Htl Sllff Reporter Bill Farr met informally in Huntington Beach 1'-1onday with the at· tomey ror Judge Charles Older ~·hose contempt ruling kept the former Orange County ne\vsman behind bars for a record 46 days. ""r'ou'vc got your job to do , <ind I realize that." Farr told attorney William S!ewart follo"·ing the taping of a television show at GoldCn \Vest College in Huntington Beach. ··But I've got my job . to do too. "l"m not going to reveal the sources or that news story no matter how long I'm kept in jail." It was their fir.st encounter since November when Judge Charles Older gave Farr an "indefinite" jail sentence for refus ing a court order to reveal sources of a 1970 story on the Manson murder trials. U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0 . Douglas last week ordered P'arr freed \Yhile appeals in the case arc pending. Ste"•art works for the Los Angeles CountY Counsers Office and has been reprcSenting Judge Older·s side of the urgumcnt di.Iring various appeals of the Los Angeles Superior Court Judge's con· tempt ruling against Farr. The Farr-Stewart meeting >,1•as. for the most part. friendly. And on a surprising number of issues, the two men. \\'ho are on opposite sides of '}'hat could be a landmark freedom of the press case, ((.und they were in agreement. "Reading about this case in the media ," Stewart complained , "it looks like one judge's personal vendetta against a repor..er. But it's much more than that. "There are important con· stitutionat issues involved and the~ are t\•:c sides to the question." Farr agreed. .;I've never said Judg~ Older didn"t. have a certain legitimacy to his side." Farr said. '1The issues in'(olvcd in !his case are much more complex than a personal attack on me. I feel the personal vendetta charge against Judge Older ls unwarranted." The conflict, both men agreed, is (See FARR, Page 2) Talk Set in Newport By Ivy Baker Priest Ivy Baker Priest, fonner U.S. trcasur· er and tbe first woman to hold the o£fice of California treasurer. \\'ill be the guest spcAker at the meeting \Vednesday -of the Orange County chapter of the Na· tional AssOl'iation of Accountants. l\lrs. Priest "•Ill speak lo the gather· ing on the topic "Are You a Cn1.~Jdcr for Lo"·cr Taxes.·· The n1ce1ing \1•111 be hc!d Rt the Airporter Inn Hotel near Or· a_nge County Airport at 6:30 p.rn relieve parking congestion. ' Pl8f1!1ers ...bro.kc down..Jh~ir report on the vario1'_5 citizens group meetings by area and attempted to give city officials some idea ot wh.!lt each area was think· ing in reg ard to density . West Ne"·port citizens generally felt residential development north of Pacific Coast Highway should be severely limited 11nd <fny apart1ncnt uses shou ld be held duwn lo 15 d1~clht1g units J)l'I' nc re iu tlen.sr!.v. • · The \Vest Newp()rt meetings also re- v~ m!!§t_n side.nts favor SQIDe resi- dential development on iri limited scale in the cenlr.!11 Ne1-\'port , Lido Peninsula and Cannery Village· areas. A vast majority of residents or Balboa Peninsula said they favor con1plctc down. zoning of the area to H-1 !single fa nilly~ dwellings or a ione si rnil.ir 10 the <·urrrnt H-1.~ 1in1itcd .rll.1plex I.Oil!.' 111 <J.tolcratifln 011 Balboa l~M 1d. · ~'lost :1!so s;i icl the co1111111·rl·1;1t ~.0nt' should be consolidated and any construc- tion should be limited in bulk and density. As a result or the citizens c<>mments to planners, Vice-mayor Howard Rogers at the last council meeting succeeded in scheduling a public hearing l.1onday night on an en1ergency ordinance halt ing all but H·l construclion-on the peninsul:i . Balboa Jslandl'rs !old pl;1nncrs 31 thoir 1nC'cting !hcj· ge11cralty f;ivor th~ li n1ited rluplex 1v11t• no\v 1n oporntion 1hat holds !S<:l· (;1t9\\"Tll , I'ag<' %) Peace Pact Denial But No Snags !J_indering Viet Talks By United Press International The Florida White House today squelch- ed reports th::it a Vietnam peace agree· ment "'ould be announced in 'lime for President Nixon 's inaugurat ion Sa turday. indicating a settlement still is incornplete. (Sec rela1ed stories, Page 41. Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said {l l Nixon \\"Ou!d not address the nalion on Vietnam this week -pre- suma bly including the inaugural address on Saturday· -and t2) Henry Kissinger Storm Stril{es N. California; Rivers Risi11g SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -Winds ol near hurricane '1cength and heavy rains ripped ·into Northern Cati(omla today, snapping power lines. sending rock slides onlo highways and causing rivers and creeks lo rise dangerously. Hardest hit was Marin County where authorities reported power shortages throughout !he area as winds of 55 to 60 miles per hour bowled over trees onto power lines. The entire southern part of the county was without electricity for about an hour, the sheriff's office said. Rock slides blocked the San Francisco- t lanes of U.S. 101 and fallen trees c the Waldo Tunnel. the California way Patrol said. The same high"·ay near Dolan Comers was reported under seven inches of wa1er and barely passable. Sv•ollen Corte Madera Cree k rose lo within one foot or the flooding point and officials said there was some flood ing in Sen Anselmo and Solinas. though no one had been evacuated. In San Francisco , officials blamed hr:avy rains for causing a 40-foot section of U.S. 280 to cave in near the Ocean· Geneva exit, but no injuries were reported. A fallen tree temporari_ly blocked the northbound on-ramp to the- freeway, authorities said. In the east San Franciseo Bay area, Berkeley police reported a power outage in a live-block section . of the city for about an hour and IOl'a!ized flooding. Oakl;Jnd police said a mudslide on Redwood Road near Skyline Boulevard threalencd to tic up traffic, The National \\'eothcr Ser\"i(.'C rE'COrdcd \1·inds ran~ing from 50 to 70 mile.~ per hour. \\'inds ol over 7fl·milcs an hour art.· cl;.,ssifi('(J as hu1T1c;111c ::.trcngth. :1 spokc~man sa id. S\orrn warnings "ere hoisted from Ca1:.c Reyes north"ard. "'hile gale warn· in~,; \1·erc flying south to !\lontcrey. . - \rould not . return lo Paris this "'eek· to resume lal~s· \\·iih Hnw l's Le Due Tho. ~re said n~go!iations "·cre-'"'in progress'' but refused lo elaborate. • 1\skcd \\'hcthei there \1ould be any discussion or ap1io11nccme111 on pc~ce in Vic111:1111. Zii:glcr replied l ersL~y. '·No." "There hJve been report s out of Saigon :1 nd m11ny capitals Of the \l"Orld -Spt'C· ulalion on the si!Uation:" Ziegler said. ·'1 "·ill only tell you thjt·lhe negotiations, \Vhile they are in p1-ogress ... we have a . niutual agree1ncnt·ll•ith Hanoi not lo dis· cuss the substance of the negotiations." Sorne reports indicated Kissinger would ir1itial an agreement as early as 1''riday. b\1! ZiC'J!!t•r's announcement indicated 1h::it :1 fi11:il :1grct•tncnt is further away than. he!it'Vl'll Am1•1·ican 11nd North Victnarncse tech· nical experts n1er in P:1ris for 6 ~:? hours today to \\"1lrk 011 the fine print or a settlement. and Nixon's emissary. Gen. tSee PEACE, Page 21 TV •Eye' Poked ACL U Clnims Privncy l nvnsion SAN FRANCISCO (AP l -The Am erican Civil l.ihf'rtics Union has criti· cized the Police' Department's ne\v traffic-n1onitoring 1clcv1sion "eye" mounted '"\lo feet above heavy ®"'nto~'ft traffic. ~'IT_, ANOTHER EX,.\MP.LE ol the Slate invading of: ")>rivacy," ACLU spokesman Paul N. HaJvorffk Mid ~Y· . . . . .. . . Police traffic Capt. Edward Cummings denied rt, saying: Thats not Jn· vasion of privacy a~y more than a policeman is .. , A CLOSED-CIRCUIT TV camera "'as mounted atop a 60-fooL pole by R helicopter Sunday at the comer of Fifth and fllission strce!s~ one of t~e busiest downtown intersections in San Francisco. The camera was set to go u1to oper- ation today. • . . . Images IA·ill be piped into the Ilall of Justice m hopes the $.19.000 instrument can help unsnarl traffic. Soutl1ern Coa st Com1cil To Me~t iI1 Lo s A11geles Tht' 12 n1en1bers of the South Coa.~I Hcgional Coastal Conservati_o_n Commi.s- -~ion established by Propos1t1on 20 \\'Ill hold an organizational meeting \\'edncs· day in Los··Ang eles . Los Ange!es City Councilman Louis R. Nowell invited the panel. which will bear the responsibility or reviewing any major construction in the five-mile.wide coastal zone, to begin st udying t~e role· they will play in govemmc~~· . . "The responsib1hty for us to 1mmech- ately organ~e and become responsive to the needs of all the people whil e in· stituting actions to meet the objectives Hee Boa rd l o l\fee t Pr~1n1nary buclgl·t studies and dis· l0llSSiCn Of il.l:Jrlnl'rS l'ark ofr-..,t rCcl pnrk- 111_1! arc oo the agenda for 1oni~ht's rf':t· ulur 111r.ctin5!. or the Nc1qX.1rl ~(':1eh Parks. Bcachl's and Recrca1ion '-0111- mission The rrfcct1ng 11•ill be held ;11 7•30 1n 1h1· Ci ty (;Quncil charnbcrs nt Ci ty Hall or Proposition 20 is great." Nowell said. Ex pcct1..'CI to be in attendance at the 7:30 p.m. session in Los Angeles City Cou ncil Charnbers arc the four comm is- sioners chosen to represent Orange CoU11- 1y·s interests. Ot"ange County Board of Supervisors Chairman Ronald Caspers ol Lido Isle. ronservationist Judy Rosener of Lido f~C. Dr. Donald Bright of Cal State Fu!· lerton and San Clemente Mayor Arthur Holmes are the county's representatives on the commission. · Nowell, who is a 1member of tho r"eg· ional commission representing Los An- geles, sa id ·a representalive of the Al· · torney General's Office is also expected 10 anend the m~ting to provide legal !"QllllSC'l Th<' commiss ion doesn't o;fic· lly take off1<·c until Feb I. but ii i 1~~1etj. :i l:1r~r b;1ck!og of proJecls ready bt• 1n 1ht' hopper for discussion . Nowell ~;1 1d Orange Coast Mesa Pa y s 2nd Cable TV Fee- 'F or Last Ti 1n e' Costa Mesa City Councilmen Monday night plunked down their seco~ annual $1 700 contribution for the five-city cable $6.2 Billion of Budget_ Unveiled Weather The \\'Cathennan's calllng for rfun for tonight and Wednesday Along the coast. It'll clear up \Vcdnesday artcmoon with temper· i1urcs holding In tile mid.WS. ,.V ne!Wlbrk, but they said it wou1d be SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald their last. Reagan unveiled a $6.2·billlon "local es- Aeling on the suggestion .or Councilman sistance''. bOdget today -potntlng to ,a Alvin Pinkley, the council agreed that record state budget or $9.1 billion to $9.3 \\\"O )Cars is so(ficiently long to come \IP witb concrete results . billlon during lhe 1973-74 fiscal Jear . The Public Cnbli Television Authority The plan reflects expected increasts In iPCTAl h:i!'I been in existence fo~ .10 SlilH~ ta:< reven ues. a continu~ shift o.f moolhs aod 1vas formed to grant a )Olnt ru11ds and responsibilities to local govern· rranchlsc for the operatlon of a netwo~k mcnl. a new upward swing in 11elfare ln'iking the cilics.of Costa Mc5a, F'~n1a1n and ~tedi-Oll COSl"I and fulfillment of last Valley. Newport Be.Reh, ltunhngton year's promises of relief for homeowners Beach ;,ind Westminster. . • and local ,schools. , El borating on hi!'I remark, P1nkleY-Reagans proposal is $1.38 billlon, or ~ snid atoday he bellcve:ri that Ootl:hng is (I percent. bigger than the total budget in be gained by studyinR the system k)nge1 the current year ro~ the same programs. ·tM.n t1' .. ~ear!!>. The re!1'81nlng third of the Republicnn "If we can't com' to a decision by governors budgtt b scheduled for h then we ought to go out and get.. presentation to lhe Legislature Thursday. ~r!~hise or our own, or not at all," he Jt wil.l cover most traditional· state ·d "Tiie PCTA could go on dragging operating expenses. ~~1 f~t fore\'cr." I The current year's budge$.r·lncludini: • '1 \ l $2.9 bllllon in state operations, is $7.1 bllllon. Local schools get the biggest increase in the ne"' budget -31 percent. State support of local school!! \'1luld Increase rrom the present $1.87 billion a year 10 $2.45 billion. the budget also sho~s i.vrlfare an~ Ale<li.Cal costs. which leveled off lhe past year, are expected to start gro~·ing again. Atedi-Cal is budgeted for a 12.5 prrcenl Increase and weUare for a 6.9 percent increase in the coming year. State Finance Director Veme Orr said the Increases in welfare and Medi-Oil t"OSta are not alarming because "they are holding roughly even" ~ith lhcrca~s in state revenues. The MedJ.C.I and w~Uare relonns In 1971 C\Jt wellare rolls by more than 100,000 recipl<bts. Those rtlonns trim- med annual welfare ~ts $21 million tnd • cut in half the annuaJ growth in 1t1.edi-Cel COS1$..,, ,. Orr !Jaid officl<ils have know~ that "the downturn wasn't going to go on rore\'er" :nl'f thal the expected growth in cnseloads and C{lS\s is consistent with lhe ~ro~·lh in the state's 'population . State payments to c.ilies. cou nt ies and Uth~r local government bodic11 to substitute for property ta~ ex:empt ions are budgetc.-d at $979 m1lliOn -more than double the current yenr. The lncr,a,,cd education and properlr taJ relief budgets. "'hlch together total $t.06 billion In new state spe'hd.Utg, are ttte results of the lll!t year's· mu.°'ive 1ch<>oUjnaoce-propeny tar rcllcl bin. ThlJ('blll, co-spon90red by Reagan and t>cmocratic Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, increases the salts tax one pen. Ill' per dollar beginning JIJ!l< I and boosts the bnnk and corporation tax r<ites 1.4 percent on July I. , The new state budget proposes no other tall" Increase. Orr s<ild. Orr also snirt the budget will not dip .in· to this vear's eslim111ed S85I m1!ho:i surplus. in!ite:1d. Ort snid. rll<.11 Stlfplus will prollflbly increase during 1hc coimnl( f1Y"al year. • But he wlthheld estunalcs nf rhat 111 crtase until relc~~c of the f!nnt pha~c ur the budget Thursd<iy This is the second time Reagan has divided hi s budget into two part!. Orr ex· plained thfl re~ll()O for the two st11tc budgets this wa y: "'I'he Governor feels the public should be belier Informed that S6 billion the state collcct1 Is returned to local govern~ ment for spend.In' at !he locAI level. lie feels \his is made more clear by pre sent· ing It in two partf. ·· ,, I NSIDE TODi\ l' S1.r1ee11 n1akers of COl4!J/i uud l"'ol.J rfrnrrlirs-liuct rt1ut!nlf'il uuJer Qo~·er11»1ttll order u:liat ,.,_ t ,., cJ1e1r prod11c1,11 f/1ot pror11pr11 1;1,.111 to nd1'trt1sc as tliey do, .St•e stor!J, Page S. l .M. l fYd ' Met! Ill l ... •lc.t • C•l1ltm .. • -.. 1 .. " (11•1!4+.rl .. ,. .M~l¥tl 1'1111111 " C...ik1 " Nll1'111l ,. .. , • c .. 11 ...... " Ori-c-ir ' 00.th ,.., .. • *"' 1 .. \J e"1v1e1 "'" • .,.di Mal'li.., '"11 l.~lt!"l•l-t " Tfle¥l11N " 1'1111-11•11 -·" , ... ,....."' .... '"' WMlhft ' ·-" Wl"'fll'I Nrtwt 1 .. \J """ l•""'• u Wttlt N"" 1 J • , , • • 2 DAILV PILOT N T~ay, Jquary lb lQ lJ Decision De,ayed WWW • Re<!,s Land Cat Lovers Figh~ Spaceship Council in Vain On Moon By TERRY COVILLE Ot lfl9 Dell'!' ~ ... il•tf Cat lovers. nearly 100 5trong. jamm~ lluntington R-Oaeh Chy Counril C'hamben J\londay ni&ht but rallro to totally defang a proposed cat licensing law. Follov.•ing a tv.·o-hour public hearing, Councihnan · Jerry J\lattney moved to strike .111 references lo cats in the city's propose<! new animal rontrol on::linancr. His motion failed 4 to 3 v.·ith only Donald Shipley and Ted &rUett siding \l'ith ~1alney and the feline fans, Because ol the heated cat controversy and other questions abou t animal control, howe ver. all se\'en councilmen agreed to delay any action for 60 days on the animaJ control la'4'. Three councilmen, Jack Green, Norma Gibbs and Mayor Al Coen took solid p0si- tions favoring the licensing_ or cats. Councilan Henry Duke, wbo voted ... against l\1atney's motion. appeared, llOv.·ever ,. to be a pivotal vote in the future as he demanded further in- formation on cat control and other items in the animal ordinance . All seven ("()uncilmen did agree to raise the dog license fee fro m $5 to $7 per year. Tn dela~.'ing further action. hov.·e\'er. thev asked for specific information reg8.rding : -1\lethods of tagging cats. -The status of falconry under stale !av.•. -A \vaiver of all animal license fees fo: senior citizens, 65 and over. -The proposed limit of 1·wo dogs ·or tv.•o cats per bousebol<\ . l\fost of the stormy ·meeting involved angry comments from cat owners 'l\'ho opposed a .nanclatory license. There.were 18 speakers during the lengthy hearing. Some of the comments ran like th.is: "Licensing of Cats v.·on't work. !\tore slrays \.11ill be dumped on the streets. The price of neutering {sterilizing) is S35 for a !{).minute job." -Robert Kaharik. "Ca!s are hunters. predatory animals. Free running cats are rnagificent animals." -Eli EJ1stein. "Cats are not considered personal prop- erty. How can you taJ: them?" -l\lrs. Dorothy Simpson. "Cats kill gophers. Cats are loved, gophe~ aren't. Cats don 't get rabit!s, gophers and rats do." -l\trs, EUen Pool. ''The licensi..1g of cats is totally unv.·orkable, unenforceable. It's tough to keeP track of cats. I'm willing to try but T don't think it can be done." - J erry Tidwell. There were a couple of speaktrs favor- ing a cal license and a few PJ.embers of the audience supporting it but most of I he Joud applause crackled acrosS the room after each cat lover spoke. One youth opposed the city's '20 ree for birds of prey, which be feared would hurt his falconry bobby. Another speaker complained about the limit of 10 pigeons to a household, saying ll would destfoy pigeon racing. • . Mayor Olen took the · brunt of the cat attacks as he admitted the cat license . \\'a 3 his proposal. "Cats in the act of love can create quite a disturbance on your pocch at 3 a.m.," the mayor observed. "As it stands now, there is no expedient remedy for someone disturbed by cats." The mayer did say it \\'as not his in- tention to launcl) an "aggressive cam- paign for control of cats." City Attorney Don Bonta added that he did not feel a cat license law would be enforced as to picking up cats just. because they had 00 license. Dennis Smith, of Califomia Animal Control, the city's new dog-eatching Test Car Explodes SAN DIEGO (AP) -An experimenta l natural gas-powered car exploded in a government parking Jot l\1onday, injuring a driver for the General Services Administration. Poli~ said Jose M. Par· ragah. 23, tried to light a cigarette but ignited fumes from a leaking gas line. DAILY PILOT Tiie ar.1199 C:O.st DAILY PILOT, 'lritrl "'*" b coml>lnd the Ntw$-Ptts•, II PUl>llsr.d br tM Or•nve CO.st P11bllsfllng ~"'· ~ nile edllio!q; •re PllblhMd, MO!ld•Y "'rov;ll f'rldar. for C:O:.I• Mn-, N-9 8~. HU<1!I011IGf> 8 e11ell/Foun111in V11Hey, l11una BHC./I. lrvlrM/Saddltba(I<> Ind Se" Cllmtnltl :5•" J111n Ca1l>lstr1r.o A. sJ,ivr. f'W9blal tdltlon 1, puti!i"'ed :S.tura•n and SU..O•Vl· Tll• prlncip!I publi"'11f!O pl9nt h it lJQ Wt1I Bly 5.ltHI, CCII• M-, O litorn;., '2167'. Rob•tf N. Weed PrQiclenl Ind Pllllll1Mr J•ck R. Cvtl•v Yk• Prtll0111t •nd ~••I MIMOW Thoni•I K11vil Editof TltOflltt "· M11rphift1 Mtr.•"'9 EClllOf ' L P'1l1r Krl19 ff""'*1 8...:11 City i:dltor N...,..t ltecll Offtc. JJJJ N1wpoli 10111 • .,,,cf M1!1i"I Ad4r1111 P.O. lo• 1175, t266J °"°' ....... CD\11 M11a: :UO Wttl Illy S!•ftt l•Olllll 8eadlr m "°"'' AV911N Hunlll!Olw! llt1dl: 11'11J IMcfl lloulrolenll k n Cl-nl!: lOi Nvrll'I El C•mlno lltMI Tet.,tlo,.. 17141 642 .. 321 CllllllfM4 A4"'tltl119 M2·1671 COp'fTIQlll, tt1t. Or•nv• (Ol\I Publlllllnt c;omo.tny, No lllWI uwin. m11str11'°"" H l1orlll ll'lllli.t' or IMtYM"lls-lt ti..in may bl rtPffduc:H wllflevt IPl(.llll ,.,. ~of~t·-· ~ C1'H -!'Of HMI 11 Colll MIMo c 111torn11. SUhctltttlOtl 11¥ ctr,.,.,. si.u f'l'IOllll'll~I lit' 11'1111 IJ,IJ n'IOl!ftll'l'I tnilffwY ... llnttloM UM tllOnll!IY. agency, said his group plans to start ,. cat clinic to sterlliu ~ats ill ;1 r\'asonable cost -but only if a ~·411 license is required to help pay for it. 1\tOSCO\~' (AP ) -An unmanned Soviet :-11.'ll·eship mnde a sort landing on the 1110011 <UH.I put out a l.848·pound moon ro\ er 1ha1 sen t· tele\•lslon piclures back tu thP car1h. Tass anl'IOU1l<'td. today. Councilmen will look a~3in at tht animal control law if\..i60 days, possiblr. revising some _portlons~r it. but probably keeping a cat licenst. The So\'lt't news agency said the spacrslup. Luna 21. landed 9LLlhe._e~'"' fri nge of the Sea o( Serenity. inS'iCJe tht> Lcnlot:nler (.'rater. at 2:3) p.m. PST )!ond:1v Th~ ·self-propelled Lunokhod 2 rolled Co1itraceptive ' dO\\'lt U1e gangway to the lunar surface 1hre1' hours later, Tass reported. l.unokhod 2 moved about. its runn ing In pet Food? ''" and roniro1 systems were checked ___ _,-1~:-:; t)le i:,round crew. and "tele\·ision pie. SA~.·~·--'·{~)·=-Pet food 1ures of the landing stage and the lunar \,.lVUUJ;oNiV landsC'ape v.·ere received." Tass said. in California would be spiked with Lunokh6d 2 will continue the 'fork of contraceptive drufls under a bill in-Lunokhod t. a l.fr&-pound moon \teh icle troduced in the Assembl y. that spent 10 month! ~oring the lu nar Assemblyman l\1ike Cullen (D-surface 1n 1971).71, Tass said. Lunokhod l UJng Beach). proposed the 11 as ron lrolled by a five-man c;rew on the measure, \\'hlch \\'Ould authorize t•arth and mol'ed 11 boul doing mapping pet food manufaC'turers to include and :inall'ses of moon dust. contraceptive drugs in th1•i r prod· Like i..unokhod J, Lunokhod.1"2 had ucts. uboard a French "corner reflector' 'sup-The biU also \rould le\'y a one-plied under the So\:iet·F'rench agreement cent tax on each can of pet food ft-cooperation in exploration in outer sold v.•ithout such drugs. The money space. The announcement said thi s ~ould v.·ould be distributed to each county ("()ntinue experiments in fixing the for animal population control. rnoon's location more accu rately by la ser Corona Jurors Still Seeking To Fix Verdict FAI RFIELD (AP) -·Under judicial orders, a grim.faced jury in the Juan Corona mass murder lrial resumed al· tempts today to break an S-4 deadlock and reach a verdict. In the fourth day of deliberations !ilon- day, the Paf\el announced to the court lt v.1lS unable to reach a verdict, but J udge Richard E. Patton ordered them to con- tinue deliberating at least until noon to- day. He instructed the panel members to reveal whether they v•ere split in favor of acquittal or conviction. After 28 hours of deliberatiorn, jury foreman Eme!t Phillips told the court : "We have reached what appears to be an impasse, We c~t decide ooe way qr the other about the guilt or innocence." Corona, 38, was e1p~ionless as the 11nnouncement was made in a makeshift courtroom at the state medical facilit y in Vacaville, where he has been recuper- ating from heart trouble since Friday night. Because be is considered too ill to be moved to the Fairfield courtroom. the judge ordered the jury to be bused to the nearby Vacaville facility to make the announcement. · Corona's wile Gloria, his four daughters and bis 71-year-o\d mother began to weep when they heard of the deadlock. Defense attomeV Richard Hawk told reporters he '*!ieVed the jury majofity favors a verdict of innocent but added· Corona could \\'ithstand a second trial if he were freed on bail . Corona. a Jo.1exican citizen and a farm labor contractor, was charged with mur· dcring 25 fann workers and drifters \vhose hacked and stabbed bodies were secretly unearthed in a peach orchard nonh oJ Yuba City in the spring of 1971. It v.•as lhe biggest single mass murder charge in U.S. History. Patton reminded the jury "!his has been a long trial'' and said, "l would ask that the jury resume deliberations in this matter. emph~izigg how the court in no matter or fonn whatsoever wants to coerce the jury Into a verdict." The judge urged the panelists not to i'sacrlfice your honest c;onvictions" sim- ply because they may be opposed to the majority. The jury was unaware of Corona 's ill- ness until members asked cou rt to recon- vene, then were bused eight mil es north to Vacaville. Jud,'l'.e Patton said he has not had a hung jury in 20 years on the bench. Prosecutor G. Dave Teja said in case of a hung jury. a second trial \\'ould be automatic and "no problen1:" "I'm really tired. frankly ." Trj.1 s::ild of thr 14-Y:etk trial. "It \l'Ould be unfai r to spec uJ:itr pub- licly ho \\'!he jury stands at th is point because ,,.e don't know," Teja said. Fro111 Page l PEACE .•. " Aluancler Halg Jr., conferred wilb South Vietnam's ~ident Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigon. The technicians -legal and language e1perts -have conferrt'd for an average or eight hours a day trying to n11il clown the final wording of a tettlemcnt and the protocols which wlll accompany ll. The Columbia Broadcasting Co. said In a report from Saigon that the United States and South Vietnam would decltlre n C:CllSC·flre on or before Friday and thal a form11l ptact ngrctrru~nt 1o1·ould he signed before the end of January. CBS 11td Its sou~ stressed that "un· leM som@ unforeseen obstacle ari~ . lhe shoo.ting will stop In Vietnam within two weik.s." I reading s. -' -Tass said Lunokhod 2 will remain ;tn- !ionary until Thursday, recharging its chemical po~·er supply \lfith the help of a solar battery, Then it will go ahead with its program. Luna 21, rhe first So\'iet moon venture ir. nearly a year, was launched Jan. 8 and after a five-day flight · went into orbit around the moon. The Soviets have issued little in- formatio n a~ut i.t and have not indicated any new equipment was on board. The unmanned Lunokhod 2 is presumably of the same type as Lunokhod I. an eight· 1~·heel vehicle powered by the sun's rays that will travel about sending television pictur-es back to earth. Luna 21 got under · wa y less than a month after the United .States completed its manned moon exp loration program \1'ith Apollo 17. The Uni ted States has no pians to return to the moon in the foreseea ble future. ' Soviet plans are not known. After the United States put the flm man on the moon in 196'9, the _$<>viets opted for automatic deviC>es for moon exploration. arguing that this was cheaper and safc.r than manned shots. Tl1ousands Seek- Stones Tickets At Forum Office ING LEWOOD {AP) -Thousands of Rolling Stones fans, some of whom camped out fo r live or six days, jammed the parking lot of the Inglewood Forum today to buy tickets for the British rock group's Thursday night concert. The box office opened at midnight and by midmorning all $10 and $15 tickets had been so ld, leaving only a few tickets et $25 and $100, said Forum maager Jim Appell. (Earlier story, Page 5) "The concert is expected· to gross $516,810. Net proceeds will be channeled tq vic tims or the Nicaragua earthquake through Benefits, In c., an entity set up by the Stones and Bill Graham, producer of the conce rt. Lead 11inger Mi ck Jagger's wife, Bian- ca. is Nicaraguan. Appell sa id the throngs of ticket-buyers rrcated no problems and that no unu sual security arrangements were planned for the concert, which would have an au- dience of 18·,699 if all seats were sold. Also appearing at the concert will be a Latin-rock -group, Santana, and com- edians Cheech and Chong. Wrather to Sell -Anaheim Facility To Disney, Inc. BURBANK (AP) _:__ Wrather Crop., a small but inlcrnationally known finn , has agreed tentatively':!o sell the Disneyland Hotel to \Valt 'Oisr1&y Productions Inc., a n1ove that \\'ou ld all but wipe out \Vralher's holdings. · The 1,000-room hotel. located next to Dis neyland in Anaheim, was built in 1!154 by \Vrather President Jack Wrather. If the dear is completed. Wrath er would be left with only the rights to the television program "Lassie." The tenlAtive agreement. announced here Thursday by Disney officials. is sub- ject to approva l by the boards of both corporations. \Vrather, based in Beverly Hills, said it plans to ask ii.! shareboldCJ:S to vote at a special meeting later this year on a llq· uidallon plan. • Officials said Disney has agreed to pay :i market value of ltOOUf $2().7 million for lhe hotel and to assume a tru st deed debt or about sit.9 million klr a totBI s~lc price of approximately $45.S million. Pavn1cnt would be made In the form of IB7.o61 11hares of Dlsn@y common stock anrl $\00.000 In cssh; an ol'ticlal $8.ld. The sale also Is subject ).o the ruling af the Internal R•venue Ser~ and reg lslrAtion of tht Disney .shares with the Secur1l1f's & E1change Comml.uloft. Olher Wrather television ventures wtr~ "~ Lone Ranger" and "Sgt. Preston nf lhe Yukon ." ATTORNEY STEWAR At H_untingto OAll Y PILOT Sltll Plltfl !LEFT), NEWSMAN FARR CHAT OUTSIDE rELEVISION ;TUOIOS Be1ch's c;7olden West College, Agreement on Whit thti luues Are • GROWTH. • • -_ ~e ,vport Eying 6 More Rese1'V~ Police Officers down the dwelling size to 1:.0 percent of the buildable lot area. Island res.idents also ( o I d plartnen parking requirements should be tighten- ed and the construction of big, boxy homes should be curtailed .. From Pagel FARR, .. between a defendant's Tight to a trial free of prejudicial Wblicity and I reporter1s right to gather the news. Residents of old Corona de! Mar ~id' lliey generally favor some restriction on the size of residentiel units in their area. but most were strongly opposed to down· zoning the R-2 zones to R·I. The general .att itude of Corona de! ritar residents was that the character of the area should be preserved by requiring open space and less bu lky construction. Harbor View Hills, v.·hich already has one of the lowest densities in the city at five dwelling units per acre, was not constdered by_planners lo be a problem area in the future. But residents who attended the meeting told plaMers they wanted to see. ~me tight controls on planned community de- velopments in the area. Newport Heights. Cliff Haven. Bay- shores aod l\lariners ~111e residents told officials thev don't v.·ant high density residential cOnstruction or any more resi· dential uses in the' commel'C'ial zones. Westcliff, Harbor ' Highlands. Dover Shores and Upper Bay area residents 1\·ho attended the density meetings gener- ally felt densities should be held to 10 units per 11cre or Jess in unclassified zones and most vac21nt lots should be · zoned I{-I. Capo Man Still Democrat Chief ' Richard J. O'Neill of $an Juan Capistrano was re-elected chainnan of the Orange County Democratic Central Committee Monday night without op- position. O'Neill, owner of Rancho Mission Viejo has been chainnan since January 1971. Attorney John Black of Newport Beach, unsuccessful Democratic candi· date for Congress in the 39th District, was elected vice chairm an of the com· mittee. Named secretary was Phyllis ?llcKown of Costa Mesa . Max li1eyerson of Westminster was named treasurer. Newport Beach may add up to a half dozen new reserve policemen to the force. if enough qualilied applicants pass th·e annual examination scheduled for Jan. 24 at 6 p.m. '·Right now we have about 20 reserves and we should have about 24,'' said police Public Information Officer Stan Bressler. "But if rnougb people qualify v.·e could use 26 or 28 reserves." Po lice reservists. who must be high school graduates between the ages ol 21 and 42. have to pass the written exam and undergo 80 hours of training on their own time. Bressler said the test to be given ne1t week at city hall is a standard Civil Se rv ice examin'Ntion required of all city employes . "The purpose of the reserves is to back up the rt•gulars in time of need." he said. .. J, promotes a civilian interest in law enforcement." , Bressler Said reservists are expected 10 donate four hours of free time per v•eck )performing dulies .ranging from ... routine patrol to jailer. ""'e also offer fuU-time paid summer employment 1f desired," Bressler said, ''It is a reul good summer job for somebody in school." Reserve of!icers earn between $3.24 and s:J.94 pei' hour, Bressler said. No prior regi stration is required to take the examinalion. LA it-IAN LEA YES $10,000 TO· CAT Their disagreement centered Oil whether a newman's right to protect bi.I sources is a "sword" or a "shield." Farr took the position that a newsman must be able to "shield" ar protect bis nc~·s sour~s from public identification or he will no longer te able to gather news, effectively. "Corruption in government is often first revealed in the press by people who are reluctant to conie forward and lden- tjfy themselves," Farr said. ' Farr admitted that his story ht the Manson case served "no vast pubUC good," but he said the principle of pro- tecting news sources miut be upheld. Stewart claimed Farr bad used his right to protect news sources as a "sword" wlth which to pry out illicit tn. Cqrmation. "If a reporter goes up to someone and says, 'Look , I tnow you're not &ipposed to tell me this, but if ycu do' 111 protect you,' that's not right." Stewart said that Farr's use of a newsman 's "S\\urd " in this way resulted in a story that violated Judge Cider's gas order and could have prejudiced the itu'Y in the trial that was under wey. "But the jury was sequestered (locked up)," Farr responded . "Yau may not believe me, bot I sincerely mean it when I say that I wouldn't have written that story if I thought the jury would have been exposed to it." Farr added that he even called Judge Older prior to publishing the story to Warn him to put blinders on the jury's bus as it left the court house so oo Jurors could accidenta1ly see the headline of hla story on the street. Farr complained that much of this LOS ANGELES {UPIJ -Sing Po, 12, complexity had been "confused" in news is the beneficiary of a St0,000 trust fund account.s of his trial . set up by Claire H. Pease in a will ad-"I've only been a public figure for a milted to prohate court here Monday. ·sho rt time and already I'm a bit rankled Sing Po is a Siamese cat. with the press," he said. "I can see what Unde'r the tenns of the will , the cat people ~·ho have been In government 25 will receive $100 a month from ~he fund , years might think ." lo be paid to Pease's daughter..__--\ Farr added quickly, however, that he Rosemary Porter of La canada, for the still "loved reporting" and wanted to animal 's upkeep. return to his regular assignment with the Pease also Qequeathed $1,000 each to Los Angeles Times unfettered by worries his N.·o grandchildren. over future imprisonment. It's Your Dollar! ' , QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS .CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES fHAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND Tf"\!iK THE CARPET IS NECESSARILY OF GOOD QUALlrt. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF THE FIBER, AND NOT THE QUA NT.IT Y, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONT ROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU· ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQUALLY AS IMPORT ANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER. IN COSTA WI.A .SINCI ltl7 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Th•u Thur.., 9 lo 5:30 -FRI., 9 lo 9 -S~T. 9:30 t. 5 •, I I 1 • • • , O:t-ang~. ·Coast • EDITIOIN VOL. 66, NO. 16, J SECTIONS, JS PAGES ORANG!'> COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . . . • , TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1973 ' • Today's Final N.Y. St.oeks c TEN CENTS " ·violent . Storm Rages in Northern California SAN ~'RAN CISCO (AP),.. ..... \Yinds o! near hurricane st rengt h and heavy r_ains ripped into Nor1 hem California tOOay, snapping power lines, sendlng rock slides onto highv.•ays und cau~lng rivers and creeks to rise dun~usly. Hardest hit was'1iArin County where nut horities reported power shortages throughout the area as winds or SS to 60 miles per hour bowled over trees onto power lines. The entire southern part ot tht county ~·as without electricity for oi.bout an hour, tile sheriff's office sa1Cl r-flock slides blocked the San Francisco- bound lanes of U.S. 101 and fallen trees closed the Waldo Tunnel, the CaUfornia Highway Patrol said. The same hlghWay near Dolan Comers was reported under sCven Inches of water and barely passable, Swollen Corte Madera Creek rose to \\'lthin one foot of the Oooding point and offiCials said tbere was some flooding In San Anselmo aod Bolinas, !hough oo one had been evacuated. In San Francisco, officials blamed heavy rains for causing a 40-foot section of U.S. 280 to cave in near the Ocean· Geneva exit, but no injuries were reported. A fallen _tree .ttmporarily blocked the northbOund on-ramp to the freeway, authorities said. In the east San Francisco Bay. area, Berkeley .police reported a power outage in a five-block section of the city for a'b6ut an hour and localized flooding. · Oakland police said a mudslide on Redwood Road near Skyline Boulevard - threatened to tie up traffic. The National \Veather Se rvf"ce recorded windS ranging from ~ to 70 miles per hour. Wlnd$ of over 78 miles an hour are cl8.ssified as hurricane strength, a spokesman said. Storln warnings v,·ere hoisted from Cape Reyes northward, while gale warn- i11g~ were flyin g south to Monterey. The storm also brought heavy snow lo \he;? northern mounta ins. Norden recorded five inches in a three-hour period. \Vind· 1.1·hipped STIO\\' made d1·1ving hazardou s al Donner Pass and other areas· of the Sier- ra Nevada. The state flood forecast center said the Saqamento River at Tehama Bridge was nearing the -flooding point and v.•as at the \\'arning stage at the Vina \Voodson Bridge, Colusa, Hio Vista and other points. The Russian River \\'as expected to rise seven feet above its flooding stage during the day al Gueme\'ille and to four feet above the Oood level at H.ealdsburg. Other rivers also \\'ere rising in the north coast and north Bay areas, but the center said they \\'ere expe('ted \o remain within their banks. The frontal system in Northern California also dumped rain on the San Joaquin Valley and threatened to dump heavy an1oun1s or snow in the southern Sierras through today and tonight. Travelers' warnings have been posted for the southern Sierra \\'here forecasters predict 20 to 30 inches of new snow above the 5,000 foot level through tonight. Blow- ins and drifting snow will reduce visibili· ~y in most ·n1Quntain ~asses. Peace Pact Denial But No Snags Hinderi1ig Viet Talks ., . By Uniled Press International The Florida WhiWi: House today squelch- ed reports that a Vietnam peace agreL'- mcnt would be announced in time for President Nixon's inauguration Saturday. indicating a settlement slill is incomplete. {See related storie s, Page 4). Presidential 1iress secretary Ronald Ziegler said (1 l Nixon would no r address the nalion on Vietnam this v.•eek -pre- sun1ably including the inaugural address on Saturday -and 121 Henry Kissinger Costa Mesa Employ es Get Raises ~and sixth graders. Wflo write stories. ·illustfate th~i:n and design covers for them. Authors th en v1s1t kindergarten and primary classes and re ad the stories to younger children. Filth graders Shawna Redmon Oeft) and. Teri Cham- berlain (right) read ong:mal stories to first graders Ryuko Fukumoto and Eric Gasner at Costa 1t1esa's Harper School. Tod a y was Author 's Day at the school. Eve nt centers around literary efforts of fift.h ---------------"--~--- ~1ore than 300 Costa Mesa city employes rao:giog . Crom custodian lo police captain will fiild a raise in their pay enve lopes next month . The increases. approved by unanimous vote or the Costa Mesa City Council Mon- day night, will slay in effect for the r('· mainder of the current fiscal year and i.l'il! cost the taxpayers $72.900. Feb. 26 . Hearing· Set on Freeu1a 'Y .,. Access Plnns A proposed chllnge in the Ne~·port Free\\·ay extension intended to promote beller access to business properties on Costa Mesa's east side fact?s the test of public hearing next month. Members of the Costa ~1esa City Coun· cil have scheduled a special session fo r 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 to hear from residents how they feel about the two-way frontage concept. T\\'O way frontage on the east side of the freeway extension only is being re- quested by the ~astside Property Owners Association to aUOw motorists easier access to tlieir businesses. Cu~ent plans, however. call for on~y a • one-*-1y road on both cast and west sides or t.Qe stretc h between Bristol Street - Palisades Roacl and Bay Street. Although the 1 .... ·0-\vay concept is predicted by engin~rs to increase traffic accidents. members of the Costa Mesa Freeway Comm ittee last week endorsed the plan. The major reason for the co m- mittee's endorsement \\'as a recent survey which disclosed that 100 percent of businessmen and property owners ·were in favor of the l\vo-way road. It is estimated that an alteration of the present plan to accommodate two-way traffic .would in crease costs by $5 million. Councilman Alvin Pinkley. chairman of the Costa ~fesa Freeway Committee, said reprcsentativL>s or District 7 of the State Division of Highways would participate in the public hearing. Members of the City Council are ex- pected to take a -position for or against the t\YO-way concept after the ,is.sue has been aired publicly. • Bebnonl Official Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Belmont City Counci lman Charles D. Ketchman, 46, died in a Los Angeles swtmmlng pool, apl)3rtntly a drowning victim, the county toroner's otfle& says. Ketchum, whose body was..(ound Monday afternoon, was a securities executive in San Franci8co for Nueberger, Loeb and Co. of Los An· gcles. ' ·' ~ Although the salary hikes for the 331 municipal workers and police employes average to only 1.9 percent, some ,... · em}lloyes will a·ctually find their monthly pay increased by as much as 6.25 per· cent. Reaga11 Outlines State~s $6.2 Billio11 'Local' Budget In this top category were mechanics. inspec tors, keypunch operators and com· puter programmers. The next level. 5 percent, i n c I u de d communications workers. maintenance men, planners, ac- counting clerks, systems and budge! analysts. fire battalion chiefs, and City . Engineer Norman Spoelman. Public Services Director Jim Eldridge, and Communications Director Orville An1· burgey. SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Gov. ]Ronald Reagan unveiled a $6.2-~illion '.'local as-- sistance" budget tocb:y -pointing to a record state budget of $9.1 billion to $9.3 billion during the l!n3-74 fisca l year. The plan renects expected increases in state tax revenues, a continued shift of funds and resporn;ibHities to local govern· ment, a new upward swing in welfare and Medi-Cal costs and fulfillment of last year's promises of relier !or homeowners and local schools. Reagan's proposal is $1.38 billion, or 29 perct!nt. bigger than the total budget in the current year ror the same programs. The remaining third of the Republican governor's budget is scheduled for presentation to the Legislatu re Thursday. It will cove r most tradifional state operating expenses. The current year's budget. including $2.9 billion in state operations, is f7.l billion. , · Local schOols get the biggest Increase in the new budget -31 percent. State support of local sChools would increase from the present $1.87 billion a year to $2.45· billion. The budget also shows \.\·clfare e nd f\ledi·Ca l costs. which leveled off the ~st year. are expected to start growing again. ~1cdi-Cal is bud~ted for a 12:5 percent increase and \\.'elfare for a 6.9 percent increase in the coming year. State Finance Director Verne Orr said the increases in wclf<ire and ~edi-Cal costs are not alanning because "they are holding roughly even" with increases in state revenues. The Medi-Cal and \velfare reforms in 1971 cut welfare rolls by more than 100.000 recipients. Those reforms trim- med annual welfare costs $22 million and cut in half the annual growth in ~1edi-Cat costs. Orr said officials have known that "the downturn wasn't going lo go on forever" awl that the expected growth in caseloads and costs is consistent with the growth in the state's population. State pa ymen ts to cities, counties and other local government bodies to substitute for properly tax exemptions are budgeted at $979 million..,... more than double the cu rrent year. The increased education and property tax relief budgets, which together total $1.08 billion in new ~state spending, are the result:1 of the last year 's ma ssive school finance -property tax relief bill. That bill , co-sponsored by Reagan and Democratic Assembly Speaker Bob ~1orelli, increases the sales lax one pen- ny per dollar beginning June I and boosts the bank and corporalion tflx rates 1.4 percent on July L Sour Note Hit ' . Mesa Cou1icil Denf to Band Pleet A:tembers' or !he Costa ?i.fesa City Coun· cil l\1onday night came up with empty pocketa when tbey were asked to con· tribute tax dollars for the Estancia High School Band. '. Mn. Kenneth R. Himes of the Estancia D~ Boo!itcrs pleaded for financial assistance .to send the bal'ld to a mosic convention Feb. 28 to ?i.1arch 3 in Tucson, Ariz. • Counc:l.lmen appeared sympatheUc to tbe request, but said they could not give public funds to private groups. Councilman Robert M. WllSOl'I' said the councll had received numerous similar requcsl.I and Md turned down each one. .. , He urged formation or a citizens group, perhaps to be named the "Costa J\·Jcsa DoostMS" which could help deserving organl:r.ations Oijl. o( lhefr fin3nclal Vt'oes. l\lrs. J{imes said E!it11ncla Band !itu- dents are planning several fund·raislng events to help them collect the $3,000 re-. quired tor lhe trip. She stressed the importa.nct. or Costa Mu.'1 partidpatlon in MUJ\c Educators Natlonal· COnfettOCe -Western bivision slnce Estancia was 8elected to rtp~t all of Southern California. Anyone interested in helping the band financially ...should COQl.lct Mrs. Himes, 1866 TahlU Drive, ·~1!.33. t I Given raises of 3.75 pe rcent \\'C're 109 police officers throu gh the rank of lieutenant. engineering aides. ac· countants aild buyers. steno clerks. custodians and computer operators. Increases of 2.5 percent were ordered for engineering cmploycs, recreation supervisors, all police captains .• City Clerk Eileen Phinney. and Building Safe· ty Director Richard Jianhart. The smallest pay hikes. 1.25 percenl. \'Jere accorded to city hall secretaries :ind duplicating equipment supe rvisors. City Manager Fred Sorsabal explained that the raises<!9<'ere determined with the assistance of a salary survey includ ing the cities of Orange, Buena Par+;, \\'estminstc.r and Fullerton. Although most Costa Mesa municipnl employes were already granted raises last JtilY. councilmen had agreed to a rev iew of salaries in Janua ry. Councilmen approved the latest round of pay hikes rettoactive to Jan. 7 wilhout comment . W 01nan Attacked In Schoolyard, Names Suspect A 26-year-old medical assistant cotn· plained to Costa M(!l58 police today that she was abducted Monday night to & deserted Corona del Mar 1Choolyard and raped. The Incident. accordlng .. to---pollce re:· ports. occurred around II p.m. as the Santa Ana woman walked out of a Cosio Mei1a night club and headed for her par;k- ed au tomobile. She said a man approached her asking for a rtdc. When she rtfUStd. he grabbed Mr car keys and drave her to the school and forced her tnto an act of sexual In· tercourse:. ~lice sald he later dro\'C her back to Ule tntel'l(!('Uon or 10th Street and Pia· cenUa MEnue: and returned her car keys. • \\'OU!d not return to Paris this 11·eek to resu1ne talks with Hanoi's Le Due 'f ho . He said negotiations .... ·ere "in progress" but refused to elaborate. Asked whether there \1·ould be any discussion or announcement on pc<!cc in Vietnam , Ziegler repl ied tersely. "No." ··rhcre have been reports out of Saigon ."Ind many capitals of tire \\'orld -spec- ulation on the situation ," Ziegler said. "I \\•ill only tell you that the negotiations. 11•hile they are in progr('ss ... 11•c have a mutual agrecrncnt \\'ith Hanoi not to dis- cuss the substance of the negotiations." Soiµe reports indicated Kissinger \\'OIJld initial an agreement as early as J.Ti~y. but Ziegler's announcement indicated that H fin:1l agreement is further a\\·ay than believed. · Amcr·ican und North Vietnnmesc tech· nical cxpcns 1net in Paris for 61h hours today to 1\·ork on the fine print of. a scttlerncnl. and Nixon's en1issary, Gen. ~Set PEACE. Page 21 TV •Eye' Poked ACLU Claims Privac y Invasion SAN FRANCISCO lAP) -The American Civil Liberties Uni0n has criti- cized the Police Department's new traffic-monitoring te'levision "eye" mounted tiO f~et above heavy downtown !ralfic. • "JT'S ANOTHER .EXAMPLE of the stale invnding oor privacy," ACLU spokesman Paul N. Halvonik said Monday. Police traffic Capt. Edward Cummings denied 11. .saying; "That's not in· vasion of privacy any more than a policeman is.·· A CLOSE.D-CIRCUIT TV camera was mounted atop a 6().foot pole by a helicopter Sunday at the co rner of Fifth and ~lission streets. one of the busiest dov.·ntown intersections in San Francisco. The camera was sel lo go into opcr· ation today. Images will be piped into the 1-lall of Jus1ice in hopes the $39,000 instrument can help tlllsnart traffic. Rover 01& Job Russian Spaces_l1ip Lands On Moo11, Sends Photos (\10SCO\V !AP) -An unmanned Soviet sp~ceship made a sofl landing on rhe moon aiid put out a 1.848-pound nulOn rover that sent television pictures back to the" earth. Tass announced. today. The Soviet news agency said the spaceship. Luna 21, landed on the eastern frin ge of the Sea of Serenity, inside the Lemogni~r Crater, at 2:35 p.m. PST Monday. The self-propelled Lunokhod 2 rolled down th~ gangway 'to the lunar surface three hours later, Tass reported. Lunokhod 2 moved about, its running Mesa f:"ays 2nr Last Ti111<~' ;osta l\fcsa City Councilmen ~1onday n ght plunked down their second annual $7.700 contribution for the five-city rahle TV network. but they said it would be their last. Acting on !he suggestion of Councilman Alvin Pinkley. the council agreed that two yea rs is sufficiently long to come up wil/1 concre(e results . The J'ublic -Cable Television Au!hori!y (PCT A I has OO!n in existente for 10 months and was formtd to grant a joint franchise ror the operation of a network \Inking the cities o( Costa Mesa , ~·ountaln Valley. Newport Beach, lluntington Beach and Westminster. Elaborating on his remark . Pinkley said today he believes that nothing is to be gained by studyir1g the system longer than two )'es.rs. "If we can't come to a decbllion by then, then we ought to go out and get e1 franchise of our own, or not nt all." he saJd. "The PCl'A could go on dragging its feet forever ." • • gear arvJ control systems were checked h~· the ground crew, and "televi sion pic· tures or the !anding stage and the lunar landscape were received," Tass said. Lunokhod 2 will continue the work or Lunokhod I, a 1.6&'.J-pound moon vehicle that spent 10 months exploring the lunar surface in 1970.-71, Tass said. Lunokhod I v.·:is controlh .. 'O by a five-man crew on the earth and moved about doing nfapping and analyses of moon dust. • Like Lunokhod l. Luookhod 2 had aboard a French "comer reflector' 'sup- plied under the Soviet-French ag,reemenl or cooperation in exploration 1n outer space. The announcemen t said this would continue experiments in fixing the (See rt100N, Page ZI Orange Coast Weather The weatherman's calling for rain for tonight and Wednesday nlong the coast. It'll clear up \Vednesdny afternoon with temper· ,turrs holding in the mld~s. INSIDE TODA V Sl:rteen n1akers of couol~ a11d cold re111edits j:l.ave rt,vtaled u11der government ordtr wl1at i$ lo thf.lr products that prompts tlitni to advtrtise as thty do. Ste .~tory, Page 8. l...M. lev• I C.1!19,.,.i. s Cl11t11ie. ,._,, c-1c1 " Ctfttwtl'll II °""' tlt!lctt l!ltlllf'lal ..... • ... ""1••-· It ,l.,.tlt(f 1•11 ..... ,.._... '·" W...,KWt It """" .... ......., IJ ' • Not• Iii S...-..+<• ... """"' 1• MMholll l'w.h 11 N•llflltl N.., 4 OB-C-l'Y t """' , .. ,, Si.tt Mtrt.m 1 .. 11 '•"""*' " -.. ... ~ 4 w-·• ,..,,. l>-IJ w.......... 4 • • ' . - • TONIGHT i\\•\\'port·Mesa School Board -Regular 1nt-eting. Costa l\tesa lllgh Lyceum 1'ht ... 11tfr. 7:30 p.m. UCl LEC'rURES -"Racial Minori1y Jlrobl1>1n in Rrilish Socie ty ." Soclul Sci· ('OC\~ lf;1Jl . 8 p.rn. "Obscenity," pRrt o! ;1 serie:i on J\torality : Twiliaht Zone of the Law. Science Lecture tlall, 7·10 p.m. Adn1ission SS.SO. "Land Purcha!ie and. Offer Preparation," part of a series on Professional Practices in Housing In- dustry, 178 Humanities Hall. 7-9 :30 p.m. Admission SG. \\'EO~OAY, JAN. 17 OR.•NGE COIJNTY FAIR BOARD - Regular meeting. 38 Fa.Ir Dr., 3 p.m. OCC LECTIJRE SERfF.S -''Invitation 10 Jntimarv." Charles D. Leviton, OCC Auditoriurri. 7:30-9 :30 p.m. S .. \SKETBALL -Estancia al Costa ri·lesa. 7 p.m. Newport Harbor at \\'est· 1ninster, 7 p.m. ··~tOONCHILDRENI' -South Coast __ 13.~E:£[~.i:z..J.~e!lter., . .J___£.in._ __ Ul"I Ttl9'flcllo Setti11g Record Hioh·\\'ire artist "The Great Wallenda" makes his way along a !/.&·inch \\'l~e stretched across the Astrodome in Houston . The wire \\'as 100 feet up and no nets \\'ere used. It \ras an indoor tightrope distance !'l'{'Ord. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Corona Jurors Unable To Decide on ·veraict F'AIRFJELD (AP I -t:nder judicial orders. a grimfaccd jury in the Juan Corona mass murder trial resumed at- l('m pts today to break an 8-4 ,deadlock and reach a verdict. In the fourth day of deliberations l\-lon· day. the panel announced to lbe court it was unable to reach a verdict, but Judge Ricll ard E. Patton ordered them to con· linue deliberating at least until noon to- day. He in.structed the panel members lo re veal whether they were split in favor · of acquittal or conviction. After 28 hours of deliberatioN, jury foreman Ernest Phillips told the court: TJ1ousands Seek Sto11es Tickets At Forum Office INGLEWOOD (AP) -Thousands o! Rolling Stones fans. some Of whom camped out for live or six days, jammed the parking lot of th e Inglev.·~. Forum today to buy tickets for the British rock. group's Thursday night concc_rt .. "\\'e have reached what appears to be an impasse. \\'e cannot decide one \Vay or the other about the guilt or Innocence." Corona, l!J· was expr~ionle.ss as t~ announcement was made m a makeshift cou rtroom at the state medica l facility in Vacaville ·v.·here he has been recuper- ating from 'heart trouble since Friday night. Because he is considered too ill to be moved to the Fairfield courtroom , the judge ordered the jury lo be bused to the nearby Vacaville facility to make the announcement. Corona's wife, Gloria. his four daughters and his 71-year-o\d mothtr ~gan to v.·eep v.·hen they beard or the deadlock. Defense attorney Ri chard Hawk told reporters he believed the jury ma}ority favors a verdict of innoctnt but added Corona could wil.Jutand a second trial if he were freed on bait Corona, a llfexican citizen and a fa nn labor contractor, was charged \Vlth mur- dering 25 fann workers and drifters v.'hose hacked and stabbed bodies were secretly unearthed in a peach orchard north cf Yuba City in the spring of 1971. It 'was th~ biggest single fnass murder charge in U.S. history, Patton reminded the jury "this has been a long trial" and said, "I Y.'Ou ld ask that the jury resume deliberations in this matter, em phasizing how I.he court in no matter or form whatsoever wants to coerce the jury into a verdict.". From Page l PEACE ..• 1\lexander Ha ig Jr., confernd with South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thie u i.n Saigon. The technicians -legal and language experts -have conferred for an average of eight hours. a day trying to nail down the fin a1 wording of a settlement and the protocols which will accompany it. The Colwnbia Broadcasting Co. said in a report from Saigon that the United States and South Vietnam wou]d declare a ceaseofire-on or before Friday and that a formal peace agreement would be signed before the encl cf January. CBS said 113 SOU?ttS stressed that "lm- Jess some unforeseen cbstecle arises, th e shooting will st.op in Vietnam within two weeks." Tfle Japane.se Nlhon Dempa news agen- cy, u•hich has a pennanent representative in Hanoi, said North Vietnamese govern- ment soukes were predicting a peace agreement wouJd be signed by the end of next week at the latest. Nixon's order halting bombing and shelling of all cf North Vietnam and sus- pending mining of North Vietnamese "'a- ten was seen as a powerful indication that peace was .indeed "at band." Last May 8. when he announced to the nation he resumed bombing North Viet- nam above the 20th parallel and mined Vietnamese ports. Nlxon said he would continue that policy until a cease-fire had been agreed upon and American prisoners of war were on their way home. Although Afonday•s annotfucement pre- ceded any cease-fire, sources tel~ UPI State DePartment correspondent Stewart Hensley that Nixon ?.'Ould not have issued the order unless he were certain ar agreement had been reached and would not fall through as it did in October. According to Administration sources, a new compromise was reached by Kiss· ir.ger and Tho during last week's talks in Paris. , It provided that the cease-fire su pervisory force would confonn to the American demand that it be large about 2,500 men -and mobile. The box office opened at m1dn1ght and by midmorning all SlO and $15 tickets had been sold, leaving only a few tickets at $25 and $100, said Forum manger Jim .. Appell. 1Earlier story. Page 5) 1'he concert is expected to gross S516.810. Net proceeds will he channeled lo \"ictin1s 0£ Jhe Nicaragua earthquake through Benefits, Inc., an entity set up by 1he Stones and Blll Graham , producer of the concert. FwFlies as Hm1tington Delays Co11t1·ols for Cats Lead sipGer Mick Jagger's wife, Bian· ca, is Nicar'aguan. Appell said the throngs of ticket-buyers created no problems and that no unusual security arrangements were planned for the concert. which would have an au· dience of 18 ,699 if all seats were sold. Also appearing at the concert will be a Latin-rock group , Santana, and com-· ediRns Cheech and Chong. OUNSI COAST CM DAILY PILOT The Or~ COH! OAILY l"ILOT, .... !ti~ h comblntd tile N-.Pnu, II P'blllllell Wr Ille Or•noe CO.If Pllbll,,.,lng COfnol>ny, s.t-p., r•R cdltlonl ... pUOllaMd, M....., trtniugll Frid1y, "fOf" Cost1 Mn.1, N...,....-1 Beath. Hunt!nglon Betld!/Fount111'1 \'11i..,, Lt;Ul'WI llndl, INIM/$addltbeck al1lil ~ Clftrlftll9/ Sen Juen Ceplstr1no. A. 1l1111!e nalllll.\I r.cll1lon is Pllbtlslllld S.1""'9'1'S •nd Sul'ldt'l'lo. Tho pr!11<!1u l publlshln!I pltnl Ii II 3)(1 We-st 81'1' Sl...t, CMll Mu.t. Cll!lomll, r1'2'. Ro1>1rt N. w •• d Pr .. ldcnt Ind PuDllllllet Jee~ R:. Curl1y \'oCI Pr.skien! Ind Gcnenll Mtnll""" Tlo.011111 K••11ll Editor Tlo.011111 A. Murphine Ml~)l!f l!dllor Ch•rle& H. Loos klclt1"4 ~. Nell Aul111111 M•llt91ne lldlton Cett. w ... Oflk. lJO W11t ley Streit M•lli119 Adclr111 : lt.O. loll' 11•0, •2616 N.wport IHd'I: 1W N~ &o.t ...... l'd ut\11'11 BMdl: ttt fl-I A-Munl .... IOl'I lltKll: 11'JS hKP! llovl...,frd St!! C.,_,,lt: lOS Nottfl 'fl Cemll'lo 11 .. 1 'ht.,.... (7141 642-4321 ClelMIHH A'"'1i ... 642·1671 eop.,,lfl!t. 1tn. er.,.. CMat ~"""'"' Comp911y. No nlWI 1terlft, Hlt,11"1tlon11, tldlfrl•I mellw "" .,.....,,~ ~ -• .. .{tprOClucld wllfltut A9«1111 ,.,-. mWlon ~"' _.. S~ C!l l\ -leoot 111111 ti (•II Mn.I, C•I!"'""!•. &illlt;,lpllon 1w r1rr11tr •tu moft!Myi b'I' m•tl U Ii l\'IOlllM~I 11'1111111"1' de11!n1!10ft\ S,.U ll'IMltlll~, By TERRY COVILLE Of Ille Diiiy l"llcll Sllfl Cat lovers. nearly 100 strong , jammed Huntington Beach City Council chambers f\tonday night but failed to totally defang a proposed cat licensing law. Following a tw~hour public hearing, Councilman Jerry Mauney moved to strike all references to cats in the city's prbposed ne'ol· animal control ordinance. His motion failed 4 to 3 with only Donald Shipley and Ted B&rUetl siding wit h l\latney and the feline fans . Because of the heated cat controversy and other questions about anima l cont rol, however. all seven councilmen agreed to delay any action for 60 days on the ani mal control law. Three councilmen, Jack Green, NormB Gibbs and Ma yor Al Coen took solid Posi- tions favoring the licensing of cats. Councilan Henry Duke. who voted against ~1atney's motion, appea~ed, however. to be a pivotal vote in the future as he demanded further in· formation on cat control and other items in the animal ordinance. All seven councilmen did agree to raise the dog license fee from $5 to $7 per year, In delaying further aclion, however , LA ~fAN LEA YES ' $1 0,000 TO CAT LOS ANGELES (UPI\ -Sms Po, 12, Is the beneficiary of 8 $10,000 trusl fund set up by Claire 11. Pease in a 'i''ill ad- mitted to probate court here Monday. Sing Po is a Siamese cat. Under the terms or the will , the ca t will rectlvc $100 a monlh from the fund, '° be paid to Pease's daugh1er, l\osemary Porter of La Canada, for the animal's upkeep. Pease also bequeathed $1.000 each to his two granclclril n. Contraceptive In Pet Food? SACRAMENTO (AP) -Pet food in California would be spiked with contraceptive drugs under a bill in- troduced in the Assembly. Assemblyman Mike OJllen (J). Long Beach), proposed the measure, which v.·ould authorize pct fOod manufacturers to include contraceptive drugs in' their prod- ucts, The bill also would levy a one- cent tax on each can of pet food sold without such drugs. The money would be disliributed to each county ror animal population control. they asked for specific lnfoIJJlallon rega rding: -Methods of lagging cat.s. -The status o! falconry under stale l(ll\'. -A \vaiver of all animal license fees fo senior cil izens, 65 and over. -The proposed limit of tv.'O dogs or two cats per household. l\tom. of the stormy meeting invol-<ed angry comments from cat cwnerJ who opposed a .nandatory license, There ~c 18 speakers during lbe lengthy hearing. Some of the commrntJ ran like thls: '1Licensing of cats won't work. More stray!! will be dumped on the streets. The price of neutetlng (sterilizing) Is $35 for a JO.minute job." -kobert Kaharlk. "Cats are hunters, predatory animals. Free running Cats are maglflccnt animals," -Eli Evsteln. "Cal~ 3rt not consl®red personal prop- erty. !low can you tax them ?" -Mr!!. Dorothy Simpson. ATTORNEY STEWART (LEFT), NEWSMAN FARR CHAT OUTS!OE TELEVISION STUDIOS At Huntington Be1ch'1 Golden West Colleger AgrHment on Whit the luue1 Are Council Objects To Moving House lnt0---~~Mesa 1tfembers cf the City Council joinUy rufned their feathers Afonday nigbt wben a yOung Costa l\1esa man announced his intentions of moving an old house from Santa Ana into Costa Mesa's east side. The one-story stucco house which Stephen Shuman promised to make "look g()O(f" would make the neighbOrhood look bad. councilmeh insisted. "It doesn 't look like much of a house to me . We've got enough junk in Costa l\1esa," declared Vice ~tayor Willard T. Jordan, a professional architect. Other members of the council agreed. They indicated that even though the plan· ning commission had ruled the house compatible with the neighborhood, they considered it too plain. Councilman Alvin Pink1ey, who led the motion for denial, said Shuman's house was "just too old and too bad a house" to lk moved on to Magnolia Street. Shuman indicated he would appeal the council decision and agreed to meet with Planning Director William Dunn over ,1•ays to "dress up" the bouse to make it Older's Attorney, Fa.rr Meet at GWC -Taping • By JOHN ZALLER Of ltle Delly 1"11111 Stiff '...--between a defendant's right to 1 tri1l free of prejudicial publicity and a -reporter's right to gather the neW1. Reporter Bill Farr met infonnally in Huntington Beach l\tonday Ydlh the at· torney for Judge Charles Older whose contempt ruling kept the fomier Orange Cowi ty newsman behind bars for a record 46 days. "You've got your job to do, ~n~ t i:calize that," Farr t<>ld attorney Wtlliam Stewart following tbe taping <>f '\ television show at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. "But I've got my job to do too. "I'm not going to reveal the sources or that news story no matter bow long I'm kept in jail." It v.•as their first encounter since November \\'hen Judge Charles Older g&ve Farr an "indefinite" jail sentence for refusing a court order to reveal sources of a 1970 story on the Manson n1urder trials. U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas last week ordered Farr. freed while appeals in the case are pending. Slcwart works for the Los Angeles County Counsel's Office and has been Their disagreement centered en whether a ·newsritan's right to protect his sources is a "sword" or a "shield."· Farr took the J>OSitlon that al newsman must be able to "shield" er protect his news sources from public identification er he will no longer te able to gather news, effe('tively. "Corruption in government ls often first revealed in the press by people who are re1ucfunt to come forward and Iden- tify themselve1," Farr said. Farr admitted that his st.cry in tht ?danson case served "no vast public good,'' but be said tbe principle cf pro- tecting news sources must be upheld. Stewart claimed Farr had used his right to protect news sources as a "sward" wJtb whJcb to ·pry cut Uilcit fn.. fonnaUon. accepta ble. Fro1n Pagel \ representing J~dge Older's side of the ~rgument during various appeals of the Los Angeles Superior Court Judge's con· tempt ruling agains t Farr. "If a reporter goes up to someone and says, 'Look, I know you're not supposed to iell me this, but if you do ' I'll protect you,' that's not rig.ht." Stewart said that Farr's use of a ne'i''Sman's "sword" in this way resulted in a story that violated Judge Older's gee order and could have prejudiced the jury in the trial that was under way. MOON ... moon's location more accurately by laser readings. • Tass said Lunokhod 2 will remain ;ta· tionary until Thursday, recharging its chemical power supply with the help of a solar battery. Then it will go ahead with its program. Luna 21 , the first Soviet moon venture ir. nearly a yea r, v.•as launched Jan. 8 and after a five-d;:iy flight went into orbit around the moon. The Soviets have issued little in· formation about it and have not indica ted any new equipment was on board. The unmanned Lunokhod 2 is presumably of the same tYPe as Lunokhod 1, an eight· "'heel vehicle powered by the sun's rays that will trave l about sending television pictures back to earth. Tbe Farr-Stewart meeting was, for the most part, friendly. And on a surprising number of issues, the two men, who are on !;!P.P.9Site .sides Qf what CQ.l!ld .... ~. ~ lanGmark freedom of the press case, ft und they were in agreement. "Reading about this case in the media." Stewart complained, "it looks like pnc judge's personal vendetta agains't a repor.er. But it's much more than that. There are important con· stitutional issues involved and there are t'ol1t sides to the question." Fa rr agreed. . "I've never said Judge Older didn't have a certain legitimacy to his side," Farr said. "The issues involved in this case are much more complei1: than a personal attack on me. I feel the personal vendetta charge against Judge Older is unwarranted." The conflict, OOth men agreed, is '·But the jury was sequestered (locked up};-''--Farr res~. "You ~ay not ~!~e;~~~· lb~~·~~:;~em~~t~n w~~ slory if I thought the jury would have been exposed to it." . Farr added that he even called Judge Older pr ior to publishing the story to warn him to put blinders on the jury's bus as it left the court. house so nc jurors could accidentally see the headlinOf his story on the street. Farr complained that much of this complexity bad been "confused" in news accounts of his trial. "I've only been a public figure for a short time and already I'm a bit rankled with the press," he said. "I can see what people who have been in government 25 years might think .'' It's Yollr Dollar! QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMeR IS CONFUSED WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK lHE CARPET IS NECESSARILY OF GOOD QUALITY. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUA'LITY OF THE FIBER , AND NOT THE Q U ANT IT Y, IS THE DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR AND PERFORMANCE. IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILL, AND EQU ... LL Y AS IMPOR1ANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER. '" COSTA MU.A $INCi 1•17 ALDEN~S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Pldceiitia Ave. • COSTA MESA -646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thun., 9 to S:JO -FR I .. 9 to 9-SAT., 9:30 l<I S "Cat!! kill gophers. Cots ore loved. gophers aren't, Cnts don 't get rnbies. gnphcrs and rats~·" -Mrs. Ellen Poot IL __________________________________________ _. ' I lL I l I ' -· • I '