HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-01-06 - Orange Coast Pilot!
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Reelnse Hughes
Says. Book •Fake~
Brief Adveni11re
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Into Life Ends
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-In · "yste-ry (;all ~s.a Girl~ 19--··
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DAILY PILOT
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THlJ~SDAY AFTERNP-ON, 'JANt:JA~Y 6, 1972
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Mother Figu~e . .
' ' G}ysy,-a,Cbil)u;lljua,-molhers baby ~abJiits born New Year's Day; but
< rej;icted ·~thelr-motber, Doslt, ·i.Dutch·n.bb!t. There ar.,three•baby
rillilli,ts. G;n>!Y does. everything · but feed them . The pets' owner,
1 iln~Al!>elta l!Adgett. 56.7.2 Ro"rs·Drive, Huntington Beach, does that
, With ar/ eye droppe~ and•a•speciaL.millt formula.
D.Ulionaire .. Hughes -Says
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N~w Autoniography .'Fake'
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School, Tax Venturesome Mesa . Girl Dies
Overhaul
By A!!TBUR R. VINSEL'
Of "" Deltt ''"" .,.,,
She grew up loving the freedom of
nature's open air and open road and f(lr
alinost the Wt five months of her .life
Andrea McArthur lived in it.
BY liJLL STAU. 'Jbe fo1mdaUon of her home was four
SACRAMENTO· (AP) -Gov. Ronald truck tires.
Imgan told the calllomi& Legislature. to-The humming wheels took her new
day he will hold the line on state spending. camper' -bought with money from a
and ta:s:es in 1972, bnt wants sweeping part-time job -up U.S. 5 . and over
reform of public scll>ol finances. bywa:ys "Cfli:sCreSslh"g th'e green· Wild! Of
In his siitli annual State of the State the Pacili< Northwest.
address, the Republican governor also Her sole traveling companion was a
said hi!! administration will explore the German Shepherd named Heldt.
idea of insuring all 20 ·mtllion Califomians "She called it her Journey to Adven·
against catastrophic illness and suggest a tute," says }\er mother, Mr!. Grace
fonn of oo-fault auto insurance. McArthur, 2332 Cornell Drive, Costa
But he said tax reform and overhaul of Mesa.
the $5 billion public school finance aystem . A 1970 graduate or Costa Mesa High
a.re the most urgent Wk11 before him and School Mias.McArthur hit the ro8d July l,
the Jegtslature, controlled by frequently bunting adventiµ't. and new friendJhlPs.
hostile Democrats. ' planning to re-enter OCC for her secohd
On school financing, he said "time ii year this ran.
growing short" and that the people, Her cards and letters home, algoed
unhappy with the property tues on thelr with her nickname Dede, C81Tled
homes, might act ·through the ballot box pbstmarks from· pOint.s all over
if the Jegfsliture doesn't. , " California, Oregon, Washington and east
Reagan submitted a ~11!1 program llito Idaho.
b\ the mesaage can¥ throughout Settling at McCall at Sun Valley, Dede
Calilomla on radio IJld television. 'Ille got a job and began learning to ski.
HER ADVENTURE ts. OVER
Andre• 'Dede' McArth.ur
1st ·Secret·
Meet Ends. . ' '
Short Joh
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of ........... , .... stiff
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' . By a unanimous ,wte followlni an hour
and a half secret ,...Ion early today, th;
Jrv!ne City Council fired tt1 city·
manager-consultant barely 50 houri after
lie ,. .. hired.
·· Slan]ey· Morgari, • 30, of Lakewood· was
the apparent ·111bject of the fled&llng
councll'1 lint clq!Je<klooc session. Mqn·
day Jlight, the council aelected Morgan
. from . a field of 'IOV!ll applicants !or the
Interim adminisfraHve COlllUltanl. ·•
Morgan • Mon~)' ·said-'he was er·
perlenced In gujdlllg newly incorporated
cities; hav~· been• HBOCiated with four
new cities 'in callfornia when be Wu
employed by the Consulting firm o{ GJ'tf.
fenhagen·Kroeger 1of San Francisco. Th•
G-K firm also w11 applying for the tem·
porary contract with the city ol Irvin•.
Tbe firlne actiqn 'c:tlme in the form of
two moUOJl!i <!!Jllldel:ed In pu6lJc by the
council alter 2:35 a.m. today.
Councllmao J!!, ~ Quigley Jr. moved
both a motion to deny a contract to pay
Morgan fill per hour ap to a maximum ol
$200 dllly, and the motion~ the
counctl'1 Mollday action to hire Morgan. t ' · ...... ed by Chester Davi!, cl!iel·counjel 1iropooedag budgel caniel a fl ~ price "After the first ...,. , on her 19th blrth-· oos ANGELES {AP) -A telepbboe -·-,._ day, Nov. %1, sbe went siding," said Mrs. ~., claiming to be· reclu,. billlonalre !or Hughes TOC?i Co., who went. to •~ , r.fany o1 the Pol!1ts were nslateneni. McCall, wlio is.-chW: • .,,..unla!l~Jor .the. • .. F( -· ·s-". -.•··•·-'-: __ . -·
HoOlard fib~ r<po1tedly l\Jld I 'Time-Time'Ltfe buildtng m ljew York m mld· ol Jll1)grims tb1t rauiid to·wtt•i>oaage in , Mission Veljo Company. Or .. ...._,.. .. ,0 .. 8 IJio oeWs,uecutive last month that his Qecember1 •f>?ut a week after McGraw· prevkm years Novice skiers take qllite afew falls. UA. •·• T · r.., ~ auUl\lillir•FY;. 1 lake. • Jlill a~ the l:Jugbol boot. , ~ olf.t..i ·no ~ ·.,. tax Several days later, sbo began suffering
Hunt Goes On Midway tm>ugh the ,priv~• ¥81~
--···held··in··Un!voraitr,-Parll:-Ele"l""te.y
sCboo1, M01g.,._ "v!d 8Sk'.eti 'to leave 1tbe
.(See FIRl!!D, 1'14e II
Lds AJ\Wes Tfme.s Teporled today Davi! went lb McCtUloch's office, tbe .., refonn -fliumte and the tyro ;,,.. abdominal pains which -ed. Of Peru Cra·sh lbe ·icoll was. made to Frank 'l)mes says, wll<re lie .d\aled a numbe!• ' sur...C:. ...,eepta .. .--wiq cam.. Admitted to M<:Ct!LMemorial llm!pital. · . ~cCU!Io\!b, Nell Ycd'Aeau chlit !or · aupposedl1-ln· Nasaau w~.Jlughes •·' later ' • , I the youthful outdoor!'.entbiislait seemed 'fiille-'Wif lll(ws service who inlttvleo:«J beli~ved 1taylhg, and handed the receiver ~ ~ supmne C<>art '1i.t rul-t<t be on the l!MlllCI. · PUCALLllA, Peru (UPI) -Two wtel<.o lflllhes duilng .ltbe lll50& and lllal to the newlll!lln. ed that the -nt l)'ltam \){.uoinf local Doctors di&gnoled·ber probleni as pan-ago, a. Peruvian airliner carrylllg ll'l
McCullOOh w11'"""'1Dced the oaller was McOllloch .bas rtfuaed , to disousa property tuu lo Iielp ..,._ public CTeatitis apparenily resulting from an In· persons crashed in dense j\Jngle and was
lriileed ~· , , , • • • details ol the ,15-mlnute conversat~n es· ochiiola d1scrlmlnates apiM p 0 0 , ternal injury suffered in a siding fall. loot. Today, hopeful relatlv., hacked • A , ....... Wont· aufobtOU,phy· QI• the ~to say he belletes.ft was H~es altd Childrtn bY making the quality of thelr Sunday, Dec. 12, Miu McArthur agreed . through the underbru!h In a renewed el-. "'"eulmed lo'M l<fllien ~ • thal •llie 'lndustri~ ijenl4fd ,liO(h tile edUCllt!On a tuncU<*I of the wealth ol their In ~ phone call to come . home !'or fort following the dramatic aurvtval ol
bbrition iriU> C!lflofd is autbenlicity ol the. aulobJoira~b~ -.i rents and nei&bllon , Cbr~tmas and a vi11t with sisters Mrs. one passenger - a 17·yest-old girl.
1of P.lilicatlon In-1by mii inO'wlng mSI supJ>OIO'I' collj!!<m1ifir, pa "'-ls he ....,; tioned .by the Belinda Lehmen ol Santa Barbara and Police and r,escue officlail, who have
Jli<lrawilill Lile.. JnaiUine ·11llm irvlllf, tha 'l'\llleS said. i I . • ov..-'1 ital'{ llld. ~atlv .. leaders Cynthia of the borne adclr~. sighed the Lansa alrlipes f.ockheed Elec· prjli\i<lhlee.:etc~·lro ··~.·~In,~ ~rsw·llill 111'1 ]Al< ,ha••~llld for a unuorm property 1u"'1evy t0 boM0'!!i81i;..f'f·.l!w!haa~t1:;rd~dhe:, tra from the air, Insisted there were no ~. I . r . • . • 1ili!l'entlcity of the boo• ls proven -by • ttplace Ille ~ vstem I ' he~ f ., 0 r ' . survivors other than fl-year-old Juliane ~i\:,~s ::::~ Jl'.;..~f leg~~:'~~~~ ~ Relerrll>c lo Ille Jeagth oi ~ Y=~~-: ~She-~:J~at It and a few days.''. says ~J;U.:T.n2:t~'/:c:Ztn~:~ ~·IM memoirs ' are autllenllo and AdVlsera llughu to dioowtl Ille. 1111 I.Pia~"' -· "" Mrs. McArtbllr. and a bOg ot cantty for lode!. . ' ioll ~ lhfa4 with PIBl"'·lo ~t ~ex--wmo1ra ~!:'.~ . tbeil i:cillld .... ~ ia-km, "Let'• wllb ~ ..uier • '_'She wai off ·on. her adveiifur•,. .. • The fouN!ngine turboprop plane crash-
c6r0tf bei:ause It'Jo the pl!QnO. C{4l1 w-.. 'damage bis •linancial.,•""""'.tlit,.,,._ ~ .~ o:' J.earJ>lop1e are im-do~ ~r 0U' ~gin her ,:f:i· ®n· e<l Cllriltinu l:\'t on a 111g1tt from Lima ,.a.; lndustrill!st ultdor·~.~ . ~ if lt!atMll. • • J;· J~;-' pat1'Jtt with tlte "cynlcal1>0lltlcal cliche" • trlliuti amto lffi.·~91'i:iuo: since 00• -to Pu<allpt, iomMIO mlkitJLl!theut or ~~~~ t'Ot'-n said lb< l!fvlsp, fear P?t.nilallY that election year ls not the Ume lor ma-was ~cated to iii· mlsaln~ of ecology · theM~ruvoflanthecapital1· "
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·weadaer
Prolpecta are good !or a few
.cjear; SUMY days· today and Fr~
' day on the Orange COast with lliabs m the llOll and Iowa neer 33. . tliJba Inland C0111'I. hit 75 ldday.
There wlll be no smog oa the 0..
aoge Coast.
INSIDR ToD.t\Y
u...-''~. ""' Hbelo11 pauagea about prominent Jn. jor or controvenlal Jecislatlon. · and consuv1Uon. • . w• , "'awves wm poor ~ Of tho Hugi* flnoncial tin~, dMduala that mJgbt • lead to C"!l'1 "'111ey apect government to be on an Her body was r.turtpll !or private fanners and wJiodcutters wf>o "'"' •rm· ,
latieled 1'1< mantJICl'tJ!t.a !al:! J1ibt. .,. • dat\iage 'l\liil. 01\nual, ooeolnc basil. 'Ibey 'Will not ~ rites CrtmaUon loll~wllll • .J"lth •t liw.l ed with ~ ~ ~~
A UC' Im.. profenor · bt·
llfvc• that o tlnv frtsh·IDG~
0111 ... 1 cotua file hvara coula
prow to be an 1cot1omiedl
mecn1 io estnminata moa.Q1d-
to1 "" o-IG'Vt rcol<, St• llorJ/
: ~Q~,.J9', . ' ~ . ... l u.:t~cCnw!lllll ie'pll<dlblt · They are ~ WQJTfl!d'tbat melalioM cept ~ any' of OJ porllaa~ rl~lry ~· 1 toulit'ITedt'nilghl "-"' cfllitrr hd5'Jf.• • • --=rf:\'1~~;..tlonl llitJ':
Hn•"-~uiy exclutled tile pany In !he boolt miaht }eOpord!Je mlllloas of ., escuse for lad ol action, said . Hlr ashes were ocattered on the -·"" nd fn tho Ir ....-..-·~ I the book. dollart in liliption pendilll apln&t Reagan . who often has accused the remote Mackel' llll)Ch in rugged Modoc · .. ,';""" 1 1 · rt;. ':::i!~ ~lcl It bad le~ tbat 1:1\Jgbd and tbat publication might bring lawmakers of "portlsan lwi and games" County. the borne of friend! where she ' st 1': ~:::i ~ J ~no
0....... tmdel' llronfl ~ by on tba lndua.trlallst-lbt wntb of Nevada Jn deaH111 wtth bis procrams. and' her dog !pellt 1 month camping on P 1 '· • · • ""41 "'• ;;gi;-orr~IJ to dlsclaltn fho melnoln stalo ofliclafa, pertllng Huches' Iara• Ecooomy was tba ~eynote o1 R•agan'• the firat leg of the Journey to Adventure. :iot°' ::;";;111vill•, WJ:• a m:;: ry -~ they coUld dam&i• his vast bolclinp then, the 'nmea said. ' adclrta, u II has been 1tnce he took of· Dede McArthur loved the great out· lrolw •;:eel to "::i fib!
llnanclal holdings. . Nevada offlctals, lncludlnc Gov. Mlb !ice in 19'7 proml&llng to "lllueese and dilors. _,_ ,_ ol It :.,._ ta~!: in the clay ve 1
'!be 'lima aald tho talepbone call was (See HUGHES, Pap II (!lee REAGAN, P.qe I) ~.,,,..,." part · •
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-"=-~"-"I_,_• _P...;ll...;0_1 __ .....;s:._ ____ T:,:h::ur~ld~•:cY._::.J.anuiilry o, 1q7i;
Smog-free
Cai· Limit
Delay Asked
WASHINGTON (AP) -Without flatly
recommending It, a committee of scien·
tista has suggested that the government
postpone by a year the 197S deadline for
automobile manufacturers to come up
with a 90 percent pollutlon ·free
automotive engine for light-duty motor
vehicles.
A committee of the National Academy
of Sciences did so in declaring that while
it sees possibiUtit.s for the .larger
manufacturer1 to meet the deadline -
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' l(iss inge r 's
Dinin g Site
Gets Threat
HOLLYWOOD I AP) -A plush , ...
taurant received two bomb threa~ late
Wednesday night ju~t after Henry A.
Kissinger. President Nixon's national se-
curilv ad viser. left it followin2 dinner,
sheriff's deputies say.
A search of employes of Chasen's. a
fa vorite al so of Nixon, turned up no
bombs.
•• From J>age .l
REAGAN •••
• cut and trlm" the coats of it.ate 1overn·
ment.
But he said he will propose $96 mJlllon
In pay raises for state employes, who
feoetved no increase l18t year, and state
college and university staff members,
who have had no pay hike for two years.
Reagan and Democratic legislative
leaders negptiated $1 billion-plus ln tax
reforms in 17 sessions last fall but the ef·
fort finally fell through.
The court decision on school financing
ha s put pressure on the legislature and
Reagan for reform, despite the fact that
the court ruling me.rely held the suit Jn·
volved was proper for a full-fledged trlal
in Los Angeles Superior Court. where a
group of low-income parents raised the
issue.
---pr.ov-ided· lhe government· makes certain
concessions -the following is also true :
The restaurant's manager, Ronald
Clint, said he was unalarmed by the tel-
ephoned threats since he closely watched
patrons a5 they entered and none c'ar-,-..,~ried paekages -that "COUid' ·have ··been·· -
bombs.
~. __ ,Jteagan~asked.the.law:oo~~er~._ most o{
whom face rHlection this year, lo
''eliminate the chronic crisis in public Estimated costs to the C<lnsumer of
meeUng .the present requirements of the
Clean Atr Act of 1970 for 1975 vehicles --
• In oomS)arlaon with'tbpse of '1973 vehicles
-includes a $200 increase in cost; a 3 to
12 percent increase in fuel co nsumption:
increased maiptenance costs: and "a
deterlotatiOn. In driveability of the car.''
Tberefore, the group said in a report to
O>ogre.f! and the government's Environ-
mental ·Protection Agency (EPA) ml_fl,e
pubijc lo!lay : ,.,. -.--
''If enforcemenrbtthe requirements of
the ~ for 1975 vehicles were deferred
for one year. the opportunity thus pro-
vided for further development and field
testing would enlble manufacturers to
signlficantly improve the performance
and reliability of vehicles equipped to
meet lbe requirements in the hands of
the customer."
Such a postponement is allowed under
tht Clean Air law, but automobile
manufacturers must apply for.It.
'n!e academy group-called th.e "com·
mittee on motor vehicle emissioM" -
made the statements in a semi-annual
report called for by the federal law.
Jt said in part:
"The committee finds that t h e
technology necessary to meet the re-
quirements of the Clean Air amendments
for 1975 model year light-duty motor
vehicles is not available at this time.
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D-11.Y ,.II.OT Sllll l'~otc
HAT IN HANO, SATO ARRIVES FOR SUMM IT SE SSION
Ht Would Like to Avoid More Nixon Ch ina Surprises
Nixon , Sato to Discuss
Peking Trip , Economics
"Whil e there is no certainty today that Summit talks between President Nixon terdependence" between the U.S. and
any 1975 model year vehic les will meet and Prime Minister Eisaku Sato in San Japan, the White House said.
the requJrements of the act, the status of Clemente today are expected to "reaf-Nixon and Sato begin two days of
development and rate of progress make firm the political and economic in-discussions today at the Western White
it posaible that the larger manufacturers House. Sato arrived in Newport Beach
will .be able to produce vehicles that !fill Wednesday for a day of rest before tbe
qualify, provided that (federal) pro-From Page 1 sessions begin.
viaions are made fo~ catalyst replace--Acting \l/hite I-louse Press Secretary
ment and other maintenance, for averag-FIRED Gerald L. Warren said Nixon will
lng emi&lionJ of production veblcleJ , and • • • reassure Sato that he will make no deal
for ·the general availability of fuel con-during hi s trip to Peking next month that
talnlng suitably low levels of catalyst meeting. He told newsmen waiting would damage the relationship between
poisons. • outside the building, "If they do vote to the United Sta tes and Japan.
give_ me a conU;act it wjU be a 3 to 2 •·we do expect in these meetings to .... ,... -'. •, · · .,. · yote;~ \·-i. -_,L,.. • --• • -• -----r ·fr1· m the n....Jrucal arul economic· iii-
'. eon~-...:.s . Revises .. ' He'sai~-'Coilnc11men RO)' ~Ulgley and ~-~deri~tween"lht'Un~'States 1.lilD John Burton were opposed to his ap-and Japan,'' Warren said.
! • • -•• _.. . & J <l!'dV.'•.J!l~til>f B:l&'J .. ~ajg,~· . ' ~ king R1>11.one n;.m1...0.: Jjl .·co•ti:'~'>', w 1111 ~11""1 . 1y 1:5""· • R~-~ ' , b!'gq Qiid\ , proval u'litft''1(1,. . , · 'ililore~Ulg .. "Its in
1 ' • -had time 1o revii!w the resume that Wf\S its China policy. Japan y.'aS ught by
N M t SI t -· · presented in the· public hLr1ng session ih surprise July 15 when Nixon •nnounced eW ~ ee a e Scieoce ' q):lµre•./lall on lhe .UC Irv~: lhal h.;_yitjuld visif"Pe\ipg .and lhe Salo
Collins Radio Company did not appear
before the Newport Beach Planning Com-
mission today, as was originally schedul-
ed. because company officials are still
revising their request fQr planned com-
muni ty zoning on f19W-IQdustrial property.
The appearance was cancelled late
Wednesday afternoon by the city planning
staff, who had asked CoUins of£icials to
prepare additional information about the
impact of the proposed development on
traffic, economics and the Orange County
Airport.
Commissioners scheduled the com-
pany's presentation of its proposal for
lM-acre_s of commercial dl!)\'.elopmeilt on
Jamboree Road·near the :Alrport:for Jan.
20 al 3 p.m. ' · ·
City offlt1als sal~·they ha~ 'sent copies
of Collins' i)ropoial to the cities of Irvine
and Costa Mesa and invited participation
at the public hearing.
The hearing will probably be set for
Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m., but commissioners
indicated they will routinely continue the
matter until Feb. J.
DAILY PILOT
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campus. . government may never recover fully
Morgan told newsmen he had not in· from that "Nixon shock."
dicated on his resume his connection with To speed consultations, the Japanese
a stock brokerage fir"1, Great Pacific leader will ask for a Washington-Tokyo
Securities Corparation located at the ''hot line." similar to the telety pe link
same Tustin address Morgan had in-betwee'n Washington and Moscow.
dicated was that of his year-old city Japanese sources said Sato was not as
management consulting firm. concerned with the details of U.S.-China
At Monday's session, Morgan said policy as he was with knowing American
Stanley Morgan Associates was a "one mo~es in advance. ~oth Japan and the
man" consulting firm . Early today , he United States recogn.tz.e the government
said he leased office space from the of Taiwan as the legitimate government
11ecurities firm . of China.
He explained he had not listed the af. Ni~on and the U.S. delegation, in-
filiation in his presentation to the Irvine cludUlg Treasury Secretary John B. ~n-
council because ''I hadn 't had time to nally and Commerce Secr~tar~ M~ur.1ce
find out iflny/resident would approve." ~· Stan.s, wapt Japan to lower its hm1ta-
Morgan sai he had deeided to apply t1ons.c)'l,tbe.Jinportatfon.?r U.S. g~s:
!or the Irvine position at 6 p.m. Monday Jap~n ha,s eased its restr~ctio~s
-"only an hour and a half before the sub~t~~tially in rec~nl ye~rs but it still
meeting," suggesting he had not had maintains more tra~e barriers than most
enough lime either to get his boss' okay other dev~toped nation~. . .
or prepare a detailed resume. The U~1ted S~ates is seeking to 1n-
He noted that he 'd first heard of the crease its ship ment .t~ Japan
opening in Irvine from Councilman He nry especially. beef, orange JUiee and ~o~-
Quigley who, Morgan said, regularly puter.s -~n an effort to case tQe nation s
visits the Great Pacific Securities of-deteriorating balance of payments.
fices to con fer with brokers on in· Japanese sources said Sato is very
formation Quigley publishes in an reluctant to talk abo~t trade issues and
economic new sletter. may refuse to even discuss the matter.
Morgan said he did not view this as any The United Stale~ sells more goods to
potential connicl of interest and noted the JaMn than any nation except for Canada.
!!ecurities firm does not underwrite In turn, tbe United States is Japan's best
municipal bonds . international customer.
"We could arrange for purchase of Sato iS"widely considered to be a lame
municipal bonds .for clients who want to duck prime minister . .He is expected to
invest in them," he added, "but we don't step down. before the end of this year,
underwrite· them." perhaps within six months.
County Abortioni st Still
Bel1ind Ba1·s in Slaying
Crus;lding abortionist Dr. John Gwyn ne, now facing sentence after
Gwynne, who Operated clinics in SMta pleading guilty to abortion counts in
Ana and West Loi Angeles, remains be-Orange and Les Angeres counties, has so
hind bars today · wh.ile awaiting trial on far made no statements to police about the homicide. charges of murdering his teenaged girl-He and his mother, Mrs. Rubye Unruh
friend. Gwynne, plus several female aides from
The 31 ·y,ar~ld bachelor physician ap-t~ Orange Coast area were arrested in
peared before Municipal court Judge Leo repeated raids on his now-closed Santa
Freund Wednesday for preliminary hear-Ana clinic.
lng. He freely admitted cond ucUng acores
. lie WJI ordered held without bail and , of 11borLions on pi"rrled~ a~d unwed
the •Wt was transtened to SIHlt2 Monica womel) who wanted ,them, as a f!iaDenge
Superior C-OUrt for a new Jan. 19 ar-· to C&llfomla's 1967 Tlier•PF~e ~bortion
rai&nmt.nt. Act. · . • , •
PoUce were summoned to the apart· . The leg11lalion proyide.~"'pj'fglllllCY
mtnl Dr. 0Wyone shartd with Debbie ltrmlna.tion w~ro. pbyslCj!I , ·~ mental Dwyer, II. on Nov. 8 by the physician'• health may aulfer -Il b coqdriu .. lull·
al!Om"l! wbo bad beet) calltd \here lfrm. •
hfllUtlf, . ' • · Gwynrit i;onll!nd1 . any .. WOJ1!ln Who
• ln•Ul&•lors lound Min.Dwyer lylng doesn'l wiah 'to be pregnant' 11\o~ld . be
dead® the noor, •hol llin!< amt1 In the able. to get an abortion upon demllld,
back with a .357 magnum r1volver. under cllnlca1 and sanitary conditions •
The first · call came about II p.m.,
about 30 minutes after Kjssinger and his
party left, deputies said. An unidentified
male.said "a bomb has been planted at
C'hasen's.''
About 15 minutes la!er another uniden-
tified male caller said ''time is .running
out ." deputies s.aid.
• A sheriff's spokesman . said although
the 'two .calls were probably conneeted ,
there was no Way to be sure the caller
\tas-t.he same man.
Those dining .with Kissinger were not
identified.
Seven Children
Perish in Fire;
Parent~ Escape
PORTLAND1 Ore. (UPI) -An early
thorning fire or urideteri;nifl~. origin
claimed the lives of &even small children
Thursday, six of lhem from the same
family.
Capt. Jeff Morris of the P.ortland Fire
Bureau identified the victims as: Michael
Dale, 8; Wanda Faye Johnson, 7; Robert
Earl Johnson. 6; Ruby Lee .Johnson, S;
Teresa Johnson, 3; Maurice Jollnson. 21h
months, all children of Roberl ·i'iid Rosa
~1ae Johnson; and Deron Tu~ner, 3, the
son of Shirley Turner. Mrs. Tutnet lived
with the Johnsorus. "'·
Morrjs said none of lhe aCWlts was
home when the fire was rej:lorted by
neighbors shortly after midni8ht. Re said
the two women apparently had gone to a
local hospital and had called Johnson to
join them.
Firemen said the fire apparently
started in the kitche n and rapidly swept
through the two story frame hou se. He
said the forv::e of the fire blew out all the
windows in the home when it broke
through the roof. Two of the children
were recovered from a first floor
bedroom and the other five were in a e-
rond story bedroom.
Frotn Page 1
HUGHES ...
O'Ca\laghan , are known to be upset over ·
Hughes' refusal to meet wit h them to
discuss proposed reorganization of his in-
terests in the state.
The Times quoted O'Callaghan as
saying that if Hughes had time to travel
"throughout the Western Hemisphere"
talking to . Irv ing -as McGraw·Hill
claims -"he certainly should be able to
talk t-0 officials in the state whe re his
business is."
" . '
. 1 ',• ' " • • ' ' ' . . ''
U,.1 TtltMclt
HOLD THAT LINE
Reagan on Taxes
Reagan Says
.San Quentin
'
Will Close
By GEORGE SKELTON
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan tOOay announced plans to close
down famed San Quentin Prison, site o!
past bloodshed, and develop new. max·
imum secur ity fa cilities in Califoi-nia.
Reagan 's disclosure he will phase out
the 120-year-old penal relic, w~re six
persons died last AuguSt in a bold escape
attempt, was the major surprise of his
sixth annual state-of.the.state. address
prepared for a joint session or the
legisl;iture.
Reagan said the state will "take the
first step Ulward closing San Quentin
Prison'' next July and abandon it entirely
by the time he leaves office in three
years.
"San Quentin, which once housed up to
5,000 inmates, will be held at an average
population of 1,500 during the next fiscal
yea r and we hope to close it completely
by the .end of 1974," Reagan said.
The governor said the new $7 billion-
plu~ state budget he will submit next wetk
"will include funds for plaMing new
maximum security facilities ."
He did not elaborate. Aides said no
speci fic locations have been selected.
Reagan's message offered few details
on the abandonment of San Quentin -
site of California's gas chamber and
death row -but his o£fice did.
The pJan at S«n Quentin, sUuated on
.the edge of San .Francisco Bay near San
Rafael, is to reduce the present inmate
population of 2,237 by more than 700 next
year. This will be done by limiting new
inmates to those who require security
and transferring lesser security risks to
other institutions.
San Quentin now houses slightly more
than one-tenth of California's prison
population, which is scattered throughout
13 institutions.
A much.publicized, federally-fi nanced
study last October recommended closing
both Sa n Quentin and Folsom prisons,
co ntending "they are not secure or safe.
Decent living conditions are almost unat·
ta inable in them . And they are ugly and
depressi ng.''
Now
• IR
Progress ·
school finance by shifting the burden
'from the homeowner lo a broader-based
tax ."
He said, "Time ls growing short. If we
fail th is year, the people may act
themselves through the initiative pro-
cess."
He called for three specific goals In
changing the financing of education from
kindergarten Utnugh high school:
-Reduce reliance on the property tax.
-Simplify the method of distributing
educational funds.
-Equalize educational opportunities
for all Californians by providing a basic
amount of financial support for each Btu·
dent in every district.
On health insurance, the governor said
the great majority• of working Califor·
nians comprises "the social and economic
backbone of our state'' and stated their
taxes underwrite the health and welfare
system for the poor.
Most of them are covered by some kind
of health plan. he said. but "face finan-
cial disaster" ii their families are
stricken with an extended, catastnlphic
illness.
He opposed nalional health insurance
as "socialiied medicine" but said, "I
believe it is possible to develop a system
of health insuran ce to protect every
Californian against the economic
catastrophe that often accompanies ex-
tended illness."
Reagan said he would send results of a
study on the subject to the legislature
soon.
As for no-fault auto insurance, Reagan
said, "A modified system of insurance,
tailored specifJcally to meet California's
needs" could eliminate many damage
suits now clogging the courts and save
premium costs for motorists.
"We must find that system of
automobile insurance that will best meet
the needs of our citizens,'' Reagan said
without endorsing any specific plan. ·
Here '1'e other proposals in Reagan'•
addres.s :
-C.ootinue efforts to stimulate private
~WrJ>rise in California Md create. flew JllliS by br~~~lnf and div!rsifylng the
state's economJc base.
-Passage· of state farm labor legisla·
Uon to give fiel d workers the right to a
secret ballot in deciding what union, if
any, they want to represent them.
-Modify the welfare system to boost
payments" to the truly needy and cut
funds for persons with significant outside
income.
-Increase Incentives for· able-bodied
welfare recipients to work.
-A program for training teachers
about venereal disease, which Reagan
said "has reached epidemic propartions
among our young people." Every school
should conduct VD-prevention courses, he
said.
30°.(o. off on Herfta.~ 'a,nagiQ~roOm Coltec •. • ·t1on~1 ·· · .. :. ·.~~ .. ii.. , . ,
' Apprx. 15 °/o off . on -Heri.Jcje Maclrf'gOfi aild»
Grand tour Bedroom, Dining Room .cinct '.
occasional tolleeHons ' · •· · · · · ·
Apprx. i 5 °/o off on Hreihige, lariclnl ~ C,.r!er
Bedroom ~nd Occ~lonal Groups •. : . , . .
Apprx. 15°/o off on H1ritag'1 Cc;imeo Dlni~IJ•
Room and Occasional Groups. : ' . ·-~0°/o .off on''' H•rirage µpholstery, c"61ts· arid ' r-..Lo.. . • • ",., · ~s• ·, . . · · , '" .
,20°/o off cin DN!!•l Plu• Onjt~..-~
Sulnc;is to 30°/o On. many ottiet :~~· Sanlplt
Pl , I '
• + t ..... '' ' 9"' • • • • ~ 't
~' .· .~.~~1+.J: ~~~f:P:RN~ .
'·-II ... ""'!'lo 'I ! ' 21ll HARIO<·l lV01.·,
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" Thursday, anuary 6, 1972 S DAILY PILOT ,::
Waste Dumping Directive May Hit Pocl(ethoOk
8y PATRICK BOVLE --.t marh.a.proYidecl pump out ra~Ulltes.
Of llMI OllW 1"1 .. 1 11a11 •
A recent directive to the Orange eoun. "We have come 't.o Jeam that the type
ty Harbor District concerning overboard of ordinance Orange County has ls oot er·
discharges rrom pleasure boats could fectf\·e ," sald Dennis O'Leary, regional
have a fb1anclal impact on thousands of administrator of the WQCB, 1'beca use
boat owners. )'OU have to catch the boat 'owner ln the
In a ''comply or else" letter, offlcWs of act or putting waste into the harbor.''
the state Water Quality Control Board Installation.or holding tanks on a power
lWQCB i for the San Diego region told or sail boat could cost the owner about
county authorities they would have to $IOQ, officlaJs estimate. O'Leary said that
upgra~e their ordinance governing the if the county does not comply with the
dumpmg of waste Into Dana Point WQCB's directive, the state board could.
f\-larina . under state law, adopt the ordinance and
state board metnbers said the present force Dana Point boat owners to comply.
law was inadequate, even though the 'lbe county's position In the matter is
counly ordinance outlaws the dumping of complicated by the fact that Dana Point
any waste -sewage or garbage -into lies within the San Diego region of the
county harbors. Instead, WQCB officials state, while marinas in Newp()rl Beach ·
said they would like the county to require and Sunset Beach are controlled by
boats al Dana Point to keep the sewage WQCB administrators for the Santa Ana a~ard in hold.i.ngJanks and dispose ol..it region.
Woes Mount
For Disabled
Coast Vet
By FREDERrCK SCllOEMEHL
0 1 I~• D•ll• Pllet Sl•lf
A gnawing depression has crept
through Randy Pinney since that day a
year and a half ago When his left leg was
severely injured by a land mine near
Da Nang Airb2.~ in Vietnam.
He's been able to control ii for a long
lime. In the hospital. \Vorking part time.
Going to school .
But nO'>''. Pinney is down, out and
hurting. The le.g, it's muscles, tendons
and ligaments weak and torn. hurts con·
stantly.
There's a deeper pain, too. The kind of
pain knowing the $250 a month from the
welfare department and the Marine
Corps is not going to pay for the rent, the
food, the baby's clothes and utilities.
The bills already are beginning to pile
up.
Pinney Is only 22, but the tragedy of his
life has made him look older and added a
drawn look to his young race.
'"We CW pot want to adopt an ordinance
lhal pertains to onfy one ol. our harbors,"
aald Larry Leaman. chief or operations
for the Orange County llarbor District.
"We want the ordb•ance to pertain to
all." ' Leaman noted that while the Dana
Point f\1arina is equ.ipped with pump-out
slat.ions to handle a large number of
boats. addltlonal facilities would probably
have to be built at Newport Beac h.
He said there are four pumping sta-
tions in Newport Beach, but that only one
of them is public and free to boatowners.
He said that addit ional pumping stations
could cost as much as $10,000 each.
Sewage pumped from a boat's holding
tank into one of the stations is they
transferred into the city's regular sewer
system, be noted.
"The commission is now looking inta
DAil Y ,llOT Stiff PM11
For one who got out of high school.
joined the Marine Corp s to become a
career mi:in and married . the '>''BY things
have turned out has been less than
heartening.
·'I'm not sure whal J'n1 going to do -
or y,•hat I can do.·· Pinney said in a slo\v
voice. ''l'\'e talked to everybody and no
one wants to do anything."
A VIETNAM LAND MINE EXPLOSION WAS ONLY THE START
Randy Pinney Desperately Fights Red Tape
Things weren't so bad until a fe\v
months ago. Following the injury in
October 1969, Pinney was evacuated from
the war zone and spent nearly 11 months
in hospitals in Japan, at Travis Air Force
Base and the Long Beach Navy Yard.
He v.·as retired from the t-.larine Corps
in Nov . 1970.
·•ti.fy leg wa s halfway decent. so I went
back to sc hool and \Vas working part
time,'' Pinney recalled.
He was working on an undergrad uate
degree with plans to enter Jaw school .
He wa s receiving VA benefits for
several months. but suddenly they stop-
ped -for reasons unknown -reducing
his monthly income to onJy $2.SO.
His leg began hurting a g a i n .
necess itating a three-month stay in Long
Beach Veterans Hos pital from May to Ju-
ly of last year. He v.·as forced lo drop out
of school, lose his course credits and his
job.
Since he. has been out of the hospital.
Pinney has been required to use crutches
and sometimes a wheelcha ir.
His wife went to '>''Ork for a while at lhe
El Toro Marine Station. but her earnings
barely covered ex:penses of gasoline for
the car and babysitters' fees .
In late November, Pin11e9's 1965 car
threw a rod. It now sits in a parking lot
behind their Laguna Hills apartment
because there's no money to get it fi.i:ed.
The PiMey's have ha~ lo . rely on
relatives -and occasionally hltchhiking
-to get around.
It's been rough on Pinney's leg b&ause
he's supposed to receive physical therapy
several tlmes a -week'. Without the.. car.
there's no way to 51et to the Veterans
llo'spital.
In abou t two \l.'eeks. Pinney is schedul-
ed to undergo muscle transplant surgery
to streilgtben the le g. but without a car,
there's no way his wife and three-year·
old son. Randy Jr .. can visit him ... It's
gonna be hard on them and hard on me,''
said Pinney.
After a total of 14 monlhs in the
hospital, the thought of another slay -:--
possibly several months in length -is
not appealling no matter ''how great the
treatment there has been "
Pinney has pleaded with the VA for thP.
benefits to which he feels he is entitled.
Resu1ts are yet lacking. Social secu rity
oUicials ended u·p losing his file for lflree
months. he said.
· In desperation. he contacted Rep.
Richard Hanna ID-Anaheim) and then
Rep. John G. SChmitz CR-Tustin). ex·
plained his plight and solicited their he!P·
No word has been recei ved from eitfier of
the advocates.
·'Everything, It seems. ha~ been lost in
paper\l'ork." Pinney sighed as he sat on
the couch of his 'apartment at 23505 Los
Grandes .
·'All t'd like ·is S9me help from the VA.
I shouldn't have to rely on welfare,'' said
Pinney. "J'vt:! )?een trying to make it on
Sh11ttli1ag Through Spatt ·""' ~
1ny o~·n. but the VA won't Jet me.'1
The VA has classified Pinney 100 per·
cent disabled -meaning that no
employer will consider him for work
bee o/.. the -. nu. lr:~m sufrerin~~war slmC "
from his two tours in Vietnam and th e
three i(lju ries he received in the conflict.
The night ma res still haunt him at
night.
"I've never had a problem before. I've
been an extrovert, no trouble getting
along with people. NO\\' I'm looking at
people and wondering what they're think·
ing about me" he said.
Go-go Girl Not
That Offe1tsive
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Charges
of indecent exposure against Bobbie Dean
Hall, 23, a g~go danr:er. were dropped
\Vednesday because the state's complain-
ing witness said he was not offended
when she took off her bikini panties in
front of him .
Assistant District ,\ttorney Steve Swan·
son said Miss Hall was charged last Oc-
tober. but the man who called Police and
reported the incident later refused to
testify thal lhe act offended him.
SwansOR said cha rges were dismissed
because of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling
that such acts are illegal only if they
specifically outrage public decency.
This Is a model of the space shuttle displayed lo
President Nixon in San Clemente Wednesday. The
first reusa ble space vehtcle will consist of lwo
stages. a booster and an orbiter. The space shuttle
will take off like • !'O(ket, fly in orbit like 1 space·
ship and land like an airplane.
the feaJabUlty o( requiring all marloa
operators to provide pumpout facilities,''
Leaman sakl.
"The county harbor t.'Ommlss.ion is 111
for reasonable control of was t e
dlscharge." he addtd, "but we are con~
cerned with adopting something that is
not enforceable.''
He said the county counsel"s office had
ruled that county harbor officials first ob-
ta ined a search warrant.
Leaman said county authQrllie.s . were
working to comply with the \VQCB's
directive , but had ('ontacted state of-
ficials to clear up conrusion over y,·hat
was ~anted in terms of an ordinance.
In a telephone interview, O'Leaf'¥ said
the county had until the beginning of
February to compl y Y.'ith tbe \VQCB's rt-
quest con~erning upgrading, t h e
ordinance. But he said that \vhaleVer ac·
2 Robbers Kill
Woman, Dro,vn
Girl i11 Toilet
KOUNTZE, Tex. (U PI) -Two robbers
knifed to death a struggling woman and
drowned her J..year-old granddaughter in
a toilet \Vednesday in the theft of
thousands of dollars worth of antiques.
"She must have put up a hell or a
fight .'' said Hardin County stieriff Billy
Payne, who inspected the combination
home-antique shot of Mabel 1'1cConnick,
S3. afler the cMme.
~1rs. McCormick was beaten and her
throat was slashed. Her granddaughter,
Leslie Bowman, was drowned.
Payne said f\irs. P..1cCormick was talk·
tng to her husband,.who was in Louisiana
at the time. by telephone when the two
men entered the shop. All she told him
was that the two men seemed to be ac-
ting suspiciously. Then she hung up.
An insurance representative who hap-
pened to be in tbe shop just before the
murders took place gave the sheriff a
description of tbe two suspect s.
Payne said one was about 35, had a
dark mustache and dark horn-rimmed
glasses and the other one was about 20
"'ilh shoulder-length blond hair.
Gun1nan Robs Bank
BEN LOMOND (UPI) -The Bank of
America braRCh here was held up
\Vednesday by a gunman who took $8,713.
\Vltneses said the robber' and an ac·
complice escaped in a green ,.fustang.
t1oo tbt state board may eventually take.
the ultimate responstbtllty to k .. p the
harbor'• clean would lie wlth the in·
dlvldual boat owntrs.
"ll la really a matter of conducting a
constant educatlon program." O'Leary
said, "but we ha,·e 1 chaotic lituatlon
because or different ~gulations in each
area."
He explained that while a Dana Point
boatowner must comply with one set of
rules. lf he sails to fdarina dtl Rey in U>s
Angeles, he might be under new regula·
tions concerning his o v e r b o a r d
discharges.
•·\Ve do have coordination among the
regional boards throughout the Slate.''
O'Leary noted, "but there is a possibility
there would be varying ordinances from
place to place. Wbat .satisfies one local
agtncy might not satisfy another.··
Dana Point f\-11\J'io• Com1»1ny president
Robert Dahlberg •1<eed that~ boat
owners were confused about e1acUy ..-hat
the regulations were at each marina.
•·1 v•ou ld like to see the rules stan-
dardi.zed througbout the state," Dahlberg
said. ''The law changes !rom marlna to
marina and the boat owner ls not aware
of each rule."
He said he favored the \VQC'B's position
of requiring that sewage and other witer
waste be kept in holding tanks.
''But the only way it will be effective Is
by st.:ile Jaw," he added. "If the marina
ope rators had so me truly legal position
that l\'as consistant in all marinas. most
boat O\Vners would be 1vilHng to comply.
"f am hoping that the legislature will
come through soo n enough to allow us to
keep the clean and clear water we now
have .''
Von Braun Pr edicting
'
Baby on Moon by 2000
WASHINGTON' <AP ) -Space expe rt
Wernher von Braun pred icted today the
moon ¥.'ill be colonized -aod a baby
born there -'>''ithin the next 29 years.
"J'm convinced that before the year
2000 is over, the first child will be born on
Buildi11 g Action
Rises in La g m1a
By 62 Percent
A 62 percent increase in building ac-
tivity in Laguna Beach during 1971 i~
reflected in yea.rend figures released by
the city building dep2.rtment .
A total of 532 permits for construction
valued at t-f,047 ,000 was issued during the
year compared with 4~ permit s and a
valuation of $2,486,253 in 1970.
During the month of December. the ci-
ty i!.1Ued 33 permits for construction cost·
ing $79,314, compared with a December,
1970 figure of 25 permits for construction
wort h $166,278 .
The December permits included only
two new single-family dwellings. with 23
perTflilS for residential and commercial
alterations making , up the bulk or the
valuation for the month. Other permits
\Vere for walls, fences and grading.
the moon.'' said . von Braun. deputy
associate administrator of the National
Aeronaut ics and Space Adnlinistration.
"Co in ing back to earth. maybe to get
his college education, he may even con1·
plain about the one·G gravity -you
kno\v. that he isn't used to it.'' Lunar
gravity 1s only one-fifth that on the
earth's surface.
Von Braun spoke on a taped television
interview to be telecast Friday over
\\·r..1AL-TV Jn \\'ashington.
Questioned after the taping, he sa id the
moon's development will be much like
that now in progress in Antarctica, where
some people spend several \vinters in
succession.
Von Braun said that a!'i soon as the
Space Shuttlt which President Nixo n ap-
proved \Vednesday is available. the cost
of transportation Into earth orbit and lo
the moon will be re.duced substanlially.
''It will be possible to take housetrailer
size modules to the moon, and they could
be plugged together to form a stationary
research base," he said.
"Once men have worked there for a
number of months and extend their stay
several times, it is quite likely they will
feel a little homesick and ask permission
to bring their wives up.
"And one fine day a child will be born
on the moon.''
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4 OA!LY PILOT
_Jet Slams
•
Radar Site
Nem· Hanoi
SAIGON" (UPI) -The U.S. command
reported 1Qday 1n American Jet hit a
misaU. Ille only 64 miles from Hanoi
Wedneodoy In ont of t"o strtku In North
Vietnam that day. The strike by a _single
miasilt, •&•lnst a radar 1ite was the
cJosest to Hanoi in more th1111 a year.
Tbe·'"'protective reaction'' strike by an
F105 Wild Weasel escorting B521 bombing
the Ko ,.Qi.I Minh Trail was part of a
generally ttepped up air war that saw
'tw.avy strikes against the Demilitarized
Zont (DMZ) and in Laos against the trail
and in support of CIA-backed guerrillas.
One ·indication of how far lhe emphasiJ
In fighting bu shifted from the ground lo
the skies in recent weeks came when the
command reported only two Americans
killed in Indochina last week, both of
them filers killed in the air war over
Laot, the first auch repo.c_t in seven )'tars.
Another indication was the creation to-
day of an airmobile strike !oret by South
Vietnam based on the concept of the U.S.
air cavalry division. It is a fire brigade
type division of 20,000 men to be flown by
helicopter to hot spots around Saigon or
the border or Cambodia where the
pvernment announced a pullback of
South Vietnamese troops.
Still a third indication came in the
disclosure of a planned visit to Saigon
next week by Secretary er the Army
Robert F. Froehlke fer discussions with
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S.
commander, of more and f a 1 t e r
Amulcan troop withdrawals.
1be U.S. Air Force ls exempted from
the current wave of cutbacks but doe1
plan to shut down the Phan Rang Air
Base, a '60 million instaUation built in
1966, military eources &aid.
Dispatches from Vientiane, the capital
of Laos, said U.S. fighter-bombers flew
massive support miuions against Com-
munist troops surrounding tht Central
Intelligence Agency (CIA) headquarters
for Gen. Vang Pao'a Meo tribal guerrilla
army at Long Cheng, 80 mil., north of
Vientiane.
Bhutto Plans
Red China,
Soviet J;rips
LARKANA, Pakistan (UPI) -Presi-
dent Zulflkar Ali Bhutto announced plans
today to visit Peking and Moscow aJJ.d
said arrangements were being made to
return Bengali leader Sheikh Mujibur
R8hman to Dacca shortly.
The vi.sits would be to realign
Pakistan's foreign policy follcwing the
two-week war with India in December,
China supported Paki!tan in the conflict
and the Soviet Union supported India but
still has not recognized the government
or Bangladesh in East Pakistan. Such
recognition could lead to a rupture of
Pakistan-Soviet diplomatic relations.
Bhutto met with newsmen here in hi!
hometown 160 miles north of Karachi
where he came to spend his 44th birthday
Wednesday.
Bhutto 1ald, "Arrangements are being
made for Sheik Mujib's return to Dacca."
He did not say when but he said he would
return to Rawalpindi tonight for one
more round of talks with the Sheikh.
Political sources in Rawalpindi said Mu-
jib could be released tonight or Friday·.
Bhutto said earlier in the week in a
speech in Karachi that Sheikh Mujib
would be released unconditionally. Mujib
was arrested. last Marcb by the West
Pakistan gcvernment and charged with
treasan but was released to house arreet
by Bhutto when he took office.
Paris rfalks '1
Open; Reds
Blast Raids
PARIS (UPI) -The Paris peace talks
resumed today for the " first time in a
month and there were angry charges by
the Communl1t1 growing out of the fi•e
days of American air raids against North
Vietnam in December.
As expected, North Vietnam and lhe
Viet Cong itrongly attacked President
Nixon's 1tatementJ in a Jan. 2 televised
interview, calling them a "model o(
hypocrisy,'' and repeated their charges
the United States was using the war
prisoner issue to escalate the war in
Indochina.
U.S. Ambassador William J . Porter
told the Communist delegates they were
not being constructive in their negctia-
tlons and that he hoped ''in the not too
distant future" there would be a change
in their tactics.
"Judging from your statement today
you have not developed anything that
seems constructive, and the question is,
where do we go from here." Porter said.
He offered no new solulicns, but warn-
ed Hanoi against any new "military
adventures.
''I wish to caution you that the military
efforts you seem to be planning on the
western border of South Vietnam and
elsewhere in Indochina are not likely to
achieve anything to your permanent ad-
vantage and will probably entail the loss
of many mere lives," Porter said.
He also raised the question of the "er·
ratic and highly ·unsatisfactory mcve-
ment of mall" from U.S prisoner• cap-
tured by Hanoi and again asked that
neutral diplomatic channels there handle
the mail.
French Police
Raid Stanford
Site in Tours /~
STANFORD (AP) -French national
police have raided Stanford University's
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EVENINGS 'TIL u PM. IVION., TllURS., FRI.. 'T/L 9-. SUN. J. TO ',:50 The c.ommunist.s captured t.he Plain o(
Jars in December and began moving on
the hue 20-odd miles to the south. In re-
cent daya they have bombarded the base
with heavy artillery and military rep>rts
in Vientiane said they a pp e a r e d
determined to overrun it. 1bls would give
them a clear route to the plain where
Vientiane itself ii situated.
Bhutto said future relations between
East and West Pakistan depend on the
Bengali nationalist leader whose Awami
League ls the daminant political factor in
East Pakistan.
"Mujib is not going to be influenced by
me or anyone else," Bhutto told two
dozen foreign newsmen invited to his
country home here. "He is the leader cf
his people. His mind la his own. After all,
tbert la not 1oi.li lo bt any durtss."
overseas campus in Tours and detained 1-----------------------------------------
lleven 1tudents there fer several hours. a
.
2nd Term Baeked
Mrs. ~zxon Drops Hint
PresUlent to Go Again
...
ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) -Mrs. Ric:hard
M. Nixon hin1'd 1ent17 at her hushlnd'1
re-election plans Wednesday but stopped
short of spoiling the drama of the
President's_ announcement.
"I'd like to see him have another go at
1 second term," Mr.s. Nixon told
newsmen soon after she arrived in Ghana
on the second leg of a seven-day African
tour.
She said sbe thought her husband would
have a good chance of winning re-election
but would not 1ay if Nil:on had defmitely
made up hi• mind to run. Ni:lcn said
earlier he woUld announce hi1 plan1 by
Jan. 14. •
Mrs. Nixon, clad in an attractive floor-
length turquoise gown. was the guest cf
honor at a buffet dinner held in the
romantic Chriatianborg Castle gardens.
Under a bright orange and green
cano;>y -Ghana 's national colors - with
the stark. white casUe glistening in the
moon!ight tn the background, Mr1. Nixon
watched fascinated during a native knife
dance.
A soft off-shore breeze fluttered the
canopy and Mrs. Nixon's dress while six
men whirled and twisted, their knives
flashing in the air.
The host wa s Dr. K. A. Busia, prime
minister of the former English colcny.
"You come to our country at a time
when we are facing very serious
economic problems, but I wish to assure
ycu that our desire to be friends with
your country is as deep ss the deiire of
your country to be friends with us,"
Busia said, raising bis glass to the First
Lady.
"You combine education • • • active
politics beside your husband and, above
all, excellence as an ambassador of in·
ternational goodwill,'' he said. Busia also
asked Mrs. Nixcn to ronvey to her hus-
band "our sympathetic understanding cf
the problems that beset the United
States."
During dinner, the Ghanaian police
band played a number of old American
favorites including "76 Trombones" and
"Till There Was You."
report reaching Stanford Wednesday
said.
Curtis Jones of Oakland, one of the
Tours campus' 75 American students·,
telephoned frieMs here -that about 20
police 1bowed up at the campus Wed·
nesday morning and detained five men
and two women students for six: hours
berore releasing them without charge.
Jona himself was not detained. He
1aid the police had a seareb waM'ant
issu~ after two French studtnl! at the
nearby Univenity of Poitiers told police
they bad seen stanford students using
drugs. Police foWld an unidentified bottle
of pills and about 21 devices described as
hashish pipes, but made no arrests, Jones
said.
Paul LaMoal, director of tbe campus at
Tours, said he wu "surprised and
outraged at the search," Jones reported.
Sources here at Stanford said officials
at the Unlvenity of Pcitiers, which owns
the building housing the Stanford
students. will protest the raid to
authorities. r"
Firecracker Thrown
At Japan's Princess
NIKKO, Japan (UPI) - A Japanese
high school boy attempted to assault
Princess Michiko, commoner wife of
Crown Prince Akihito, in front of a
railway station here today but the
princess escaped unhanned.
Police said the youth, who was not
identified because he is a minor, hurled a
small firecracker at Michiko, 37, from
the crowd.
When the firecracker failed to explode,
the youth dashed toward the princess who
just got oU the car.
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p
p
U.S.
prtc
per
prcdu
off 1
war
steel
Th•
produ
wllb
the ••1
quan
by Co
ducts.
The
Jusuti
prices
The
nearly
shf pm
such
produ
Am
ducts,
rO~
sheet&
per to
used
aulo
Indu
Steel's
by r
made
Chica
steel p
tion's
ducer,
for o
Ions
tons ..
othe
follow
en Jar
The
Just n
all sh
cold ro
to 113
po.std
L
At
Se
NEW
federaf
Atlorne
Grtmll
the law -· nesday
joey.
G
lioQ"• genoral
edto
the sen
lt'ooul
"In man la
dlsreg
N"elther
to bt
District
ca.slb
comm
you ba
the jud
.G
Sept
grand
bavlllg
loan
vestors
N
B
Se
w ~
Amtr'
iowln&
bya
ber, anner
celtrl
~
anner
oilt&left
iurged
naUon o-....
l'base • The consu
itallm
mllllon
f<m>ber
stallm
~
the
credit
pel'IO
in!DlO
II Clo
fuml
million
~=.
~[ ..,,.
!be ad ....
lpOlld eco
mlaed.
U.S. Steel
Announ~ .
Price Cut
PITJ'SBURGH (UPI) -
U.S. Steel Coi;p. rolled back
prices l'1ll8lnll from '5 to fl!
per ton on a wlde raJlle of
producll Wodneoclay . setting oa apecu]atloo thet • price
war had br.okeo out In the
steel lnduatry.
The nation's largest ated
producer aald it made the· cuts
with reluctance and to meet
the "lowest prices on a alldlng
quanuty deduction atabllahod
by 'competition for tbeae pro-
ducts."
There is "no bub qJ coot-
JusUlicatloo" for cu! t In I
prices now, U.S. Sle<l lllld.
The priei! cuts, affecting
nearly half of all the flnn'•
shipments, were the first on
such a acale by a major ateeJ.
producer in recent years.
Among Its flat rolled pro-
ducts, hot rolled bands, hot
rolled sheets and cold rolled
sheeta were all reduei!d by '5
per ton. These products are
used widely by appliance and
auto makers.
Industry llOUrCU Bild U.S.
Steel's price cuts were set off
by recent quantity discounts
made by Inland Steel Co. of
Chicago on hot and cold rolled
steel products. Inland, the na~
tion's seventh largest pro-
ducer, gave a fl.50 discount
for orders between 100 and 200
tons and $S for orders over 400
tons ..
Othel' steeJ producers
followed suJt giving discounts
on large orders.
The price reductions came
just five days after prices on
all sheet pmducts other than
cold rolled went up about $12
to 113 a ton. Cold rolled is sup-
posed to go up Feb. I.
Ulll T .. lll!Mte DESPERADO'S COMPANION IN CUSTODY
Marilyn Dobrolonlkl Chorgod In Slaying
2nd Policeman, Gunman
Die; Divorcee Seized
CONCORDVILLE, Pa.
(UPI) - A Delaware state
policeman who was wounded
Wednesday when a n o t h e r
patrolman was killed died ear·
Louisiana
Atwmey
Sentenced
\ ly today1 hours after ti!• man
wanted in the slayings was
shot to death and his mini·
skirted girl friend captured.
the other· just inside the
Pennsylvania border. Their
bodies were found I y i n g
outside the Concord Motel
here, which had been robbed
of $60 after its manager was
Ued up.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -A
lede<al judge told Louisiana
Attorney General Jack P.F.
GremllJion "no man bf abo\l'e
the law" and sentenced hJm to
three· yurs In pr!Jon Wed·
ne3day for lying to a grand
juoy.
Gremlllfon, voted the na-
llon'1 oulltand1ng attorney
gebetal nine years ago, refus-
ed to talk with reportera about
the sentence. HUI attorney aatd
It Would be appealed.
"In tbe Unit.d Stales no
man ls so !mall as to be
disregarded by the I a w •
Neither ls any man so great as
to be above it," said U.S.
lltstrld Judge Fred J.
Cualbry.
"While I have the deepest
compassion for you and the
greatest sympathy for your
wile and family, It ls my duty
to Impose a sentence that ls
o:immenaurate with the crime
yoa have bee!I convicted of,"
the judge, f8id. ,
. Gremillion was convicted
Sept ZS of lying to a federal
grand jury when he denied
bavlflg a finaoda1 Interest In a
loan company· that w e n t
bankrupt In 1918 owing Its In-
vestor• $2.5 mllllon.
N<>Vember's
Borrowing
Sets Mark
WASlll!IGTON· (AP)
Amerians increased their bor·
rowing OD tbe inllallment plan
by a record amount. in Novem-
ber, another algo thet con-
anner .tpending i 1 ac-
ceJerating, the F e d e r a I
Reserve Board reveals.
The board reported that con-sumet Installment c r e d I t
oUtstandinl tn N o v e m b e r
iurged. by $1 .281 blllloo, u tho
nation went from wage-price ll'eeie to President Nixon'•
Plwe 2 economic controls.
The last record Increase In Con.sumer debt on the in-
stallment plan was Im
million recorded l11t Sep-tember. In October, ln-
llallmeot credil advanced by
""mlllloo. The board Bild there were
substantlal increllOS In ln-llallmeot borrowing acrou Ibo board, with automobile
eredit rising l500 mllllon, -pmonal loaN incrWlng '410
million. loana for 1ooda aucb u c!othlnc, appllaocu and
fllmlture climbing by '341
million and loaDI for borne
rel)llr llMl moclorolaailoo fll ,
mJn1on. · ·
.Economlsla watcbed I h e ~,,dertl Reaerv•'• <o111umer
ttedlt report u a. Ilana! of llow conaumen are beliavlng.
1'be admlnlltratlon lJ countlrig
b8 a bl& 111r11 ln comumer lllODdJna In It'll to bolster tbe eConom!c boom It 1111 ,.... -
Trooper , David .c. Yar-
rington, 24, died In the Wilm·
lngton Medical Center In
Wilmington, Del. Tr o o p e r
Ronald K. Carey, 29, was dead
on arrival at the center
Radiation
Bags Held
Wednesday. ATLANTA (UPI) -Delta
Irving Hogg, 30, a self-styled Ai r ·d sd h desperado who told one of his r mes 581 Wecine ay it as
alleged holdup victims he was found four pieces of con-
John Dillinger, was killed in-tamJnated luggage in Chicago
r1tanUy Wednesdiy -by two in its searCb for pasSenger
&bots fired by a Maryland baggage exposed to a leaking
state trooper after a SO mile-&-shipment· ot .radio act 1 v e
hour auto chase along a two-Isotopes.
lane ~ near °'"rel\.. Tbe conlamlnat.d Iuuao Hill, Md.,. , ' was e""?n It tllr,.-""'l"fn
H Oji g and M a-r'll y n milllroentgens per hour, or
Dobrolensk.I, 19, both o r: about the same expblllre a
Toledo, had eluded a three-person would receive from an
state police manhunt for 14 X-ray, a Delta spokesman
houri. But trooper Burton C. Bild. .
Robinson rolled out of his Much lower contamination
patrol car after Hogg bad was found In some luggage-
foreed it to stop and fired the handling faclllties al airports
fatal &bots. served by the C.ovalr 880 that
Miss D o b r o l e o s k !, a bauled tl1t leaking shipment
divrircee, who escaped injury, on the New York to Houston
waived extradition and wu fllght New Year's EVe.
returned to Broadmeadows 'The plane continued in
prllon farm In C.On;cordville, service on the followiiig Satuf-
Pa., to face murder charges. day and Sunday before the
Carey and Yarrington were airllne was ootUied theta leak
shot about 2 a.m. Wednesday WM found In a lead shielded
while inve~aUng two motel container h o us i n g the
holdups, one bt Delaware and material •
Muskie Untkr Fire
For Stand on War
By Unltecl Preis lil!Ot'iaaonal
Sen. Edmund s. Muskie)!).
MaJne), has been accused by
two rivals in the growing field
of Democratic presidential
bopefuls of becoming a tardy
advocate of U.S. withdrawal
from Vlelnam. Muskie respon-
ded that .his past support for
Vietnam policy was a mistake.
Muskie's fonna1 candidacy
wu only about 15 hours old
before a. former Sen ate
colleague, Eugene J.
McCarthy of Mlnneaota, chid·
eel blm Wednesday on his Viet-
nam ·record, citing bis past
support of U.S. policy.
Sen. Vanei! Hartke (!).Ind.),
joined the crtUctsm today.
Hartke referred to Muskie u
... late lfORvert" to a Vietnam
pullout and also Bild Muskie
0 didn't say yet be was going
to <ompletely get out Im·
medialely" It elected.
At I newl-conference in
Dtl<Ollt1
21% JO 57%
Waahlngton Wednesday the
day after making hi! presiden-
tial declaration, Muskie listed
withdrawal among the major
point of his campaign -"as a
close to an immediate
witbdrawaJ from Vietnam as
pouible after I took office."
McCarthy, an antiwar can-
didate for ~ Democratic
nomination In 1968, said at bis
own Washington news con-
ference that Muslde "was the
mO.!lt acUve representative of
Johnson Administration policy
at the 1968 convention. u
Hartke, In an lnt.rvlew to. .
day on NBC.TV's Today l>fJow,
said there was no reason to
equivocate on the wlthdrawaJ
Issue. Hartke · lnslst.d that
once an announcement Wai
made of a definite · date for
U.S. withdrawal, tbe C.m-
muntsts bad promised to
release American war
prls<Jnen.
•
Thurs.du. January 6. 1972
t
Pay Board to Drop Guideline
In Aerospa~e Salary Dispute ,
From Wire Servlcea propoul they offered for con-was mt qualified for the Job
WASHINGTON -The Pay alderatlon today pay hlke5 and tbe board Itself ls "In-
Board decided today not would be llmlted to 41.5 cents credibly Incompetent." to reconuneqd any guideline per hour, compared to the
for labor and management to negotiated increase of 51 cents ''It's incompetence does not
follow in reducing a rejected. an hour. justify lts survival," WQOdcoct
12 percent aerospace pay Wednesday's rejection of the added.
raise, a spokesman saJd. · aerospace settlement brought Bolt defended bb
INSTALLED
CHAIN-LINK
FENCING
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He said the board voted 12 with it some of the strongest Ieader&bip to r e p o r t er 1
to o to table a motion that criUclsm yet lrom the labor Wednesday night, howevu,
would have recommended a segment of the board. Auto saying that he was not going
guideline. It was not im· Workers President Leonard to engage in a debate with the
mediately known what the Woodcock called it a "naked labor segment of the panel. He
proposed resofuUon contained, power attempt by industry said he has tried to get coo-
or who besides Chairman members" who were bent on flicting members of the board
George H. .Boldt abstained destroying the c o 11 e c t i v e talking instead of flghUng,
from the vote. j~~b~a~rg~a~io~ln~g~proc~~ess~.~~~~~al~thofug~h~be;~ad~ml~tted~~he~ba~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii~~ It appeared tha:t the action He also said the board's oot yet been too successful at Jert the two , unions involv~. chairman, George H. Boldt, that.
free to renegotiate the vetoed
Wage package without the ap-
pearance of having terms dic--
tated to it by the public and
management members of the
board, who reportedly wanted
the· raise trimmed to roughly a
percent.
\/\/LlRI'\ FOR FREE ESTI MATE
The unions said Wednesday
they didn't want the board's
advice. However, it is . ap-
parent that the unions have a
pretty good idea of what the
board will acccept, since the
Pay Board has debated the
matter for three days.
"We'd like for the Pay
Board at this point to keep its
mouth shut. It's done enough
damage already," said UAW
Vice President Pat
Greathouse, an a I t e r n a t e
member of the board.
"How can we sit in our ivory
tower and tell those West
Coast machinists what they
ought to negotiate?"
The two unions will hold a
joint meeting in St. Louis
Saturday to discuss the situa-
tion and in the meantfme will
be talking separately with
aerospace company officials to
try to see. what can be worked
out. ·
While the labor members
felt that the board's authority
did not extend beyond ac-
cepting or rejecting set-
tlements, some of the five
public members of the panel
disagreed. Under the 8 percent
Columnist's
News Leak
Probe S.et
WASlllNGTON (UPI)
Congress soon after it returns
to Washington Jan. 18 will in-
vestigate the leak to sy~
dicated columnist J a c k
Alldei'Son of secret White
House documents.
Rep. F. Edward Hebert (!).
La.), Wednesday named Rep.
Lucien Nedzi (D-Mich.), to
bead the probe.
Nedzi, a frequent critic or
President Nixon's lndochina
·policies and of the Pentagon,
appeared as concerned about
what the documents disclosed
about White House adviser
Henry Kissinger's position on
the Indian-Pakistan war Jast
month as about any Possible
security violation by Anderson
in publishing the transcripts.
•
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·1 DAD.Y PILOT EDITOBIJ\L PAGE
Find Out Before.hand
Most Americans think Uncle Sam has quite enough,
regulatory power over the nation already. But one area
stands out as ln need of more "interference" from gov·
ernment.
A call for federal controls over new substances has
come from William Ruckelshaus, head of the federal
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and from mem-
bers of the President's Council on Environmental
Quality.
Behind thiS is a long.list of new product. and sub-
stances put on sale and widely used without any prior
assessment of their ultimate effects -just emphasis on
benefitS without regard 1o detriments. Examples:
-When soapmakers put phosphate detergents on
the market in the 1940s, no thought was given lo the
possible damage to lakes. This, despite . the fact ph ...
phorous bad been identified before 1900 as a cause of
dying lakes.
-NTA, a chemical substitute !or phosphate in de-
tergents, was introduced commercially five years ago
without sufficient knowledge of the effects on humans
and the environment.
-PCBs came on the market more than 40 years
ago. Th~y resemble DDT so closely that until recent
years scientists could not distinguish them from DDT
In laboratory samples. Recent research has establisbed
that PCBs act as do DDT-and "hard" (long· lasting) pesti·
cides. They accumulate In wild life, become increasing-
ly concentrated as they move up the food chain, and
are harmful to birds and other wildlife.
Increasing number of harmful and potentially harmful
chemicals that are commercially used and eventually
enter the environment."
It should have been obvious long years ago that
the risks sbould be known and weighed against the ben ..
fits before a decision is made to market any new pro-
duct which might harm the environment.
II seems obvious now that Ruckelshaus and his EPA
should be given autbqrity to require manufacturers to
provide the agency with {ull information on the makeup
and potential effects of new chemical products. And
the agency sbould.have authority lo test such products
'and if doubt exista, hold them oU the market until they
are ruled environmentally safe.
Some fear that such a government procedure might
inhibit technological development. This seema unlikely;
the profit motive would remain an enqgizer in such
work.
The ultimate impact of technology would become
better understood. And, as Ruckelshaus has said, in th&
long run such before-marketing caution promises to be
far cheaper than undoing -or trying to undo -mls·
lakes alter they have been made ..
Four Items of Good News
I On the brighter side of the environmental picture
(see foregoing editorial), four unrelated news items
came along at the turn of the year;
-Newport Beach will convert six city vehicles to
natural gas to eliminate exhaust pollution.
-The whale migration shows an increase in num·
ber and improved feeding conditions.
-
• -
DDT and pesticides are examples of products
marketed lo the public without full knowledge of their
effects. (For the views of a world·famed agronomist on
the emotional hangups of some people on tbe use of
pesticides, see column 4 below.)
-Bombay scientists reported garlic oil is a prom·
ising substitute for DDT. 'Deal me ia, gentlemeIJ.'
-The nation became aware of mercury pollution
in 1970 only after it had become critical in some areas.
-Add cadmium and lead to the list. And also, as
the '!'resident's council reported, the "large and rapidly
-England's River Thames is now clean enough
so that birds are returning.
Now, if we can next do as they're doing in Sweden,
convert garbage to non-polluting power .••
Columnist Doenments Charge Emotion Over
Pesticides Is
The Word Is No
'Kissinger Lied to Press'
'Tragic Er-,:or' Longer ·Honored FoUowing is t h t Jack A•nderso11
column which became 11ationat ntws
and rtportedly has r.aused an intt~
rive FBI effort to uiicover the colttm·
nist's source. -Editor
WASHINGTON -We can now docu·
ment from secret White House minutes
our charge that presidential braintruster
Henry Kissinger lied to reporters when
he told them the Nixon Administration
wasn't anti-India.
Contrary to Kissinger's statement to
the press, the minutes show that -Presi·
dent Nii:on not only
ordered a pro-Pak·
istan policy but be-
came furious with ru. .-.,,.,, ,,,,.
not laklng a sll'Ollg-
er stand againsl
India.
"I am getting hell
every half hour
from the President
that we are not
being tough enough on India," com-
plained Kissinger al the December 3
strategy session.
THREE DAYS LATER, according lo
the minutes, Kissinger "direcled lbat
henceforth we show a certain coolnesa to
the Indians. The Indian Ambasssdor is
not to be treated at too high a level."
The India·Pakistani conflict w a 1
reviewed almost daily by a crisis team
known as tbe Washington Special Action
Group. Here's a typical excerpt from the
secret minutes for December j:
"Mr. HelDll (the CIA director) opened
the meeting by indicating that the In-
dians were currently engaged in a DQo
holds-barred attack on East Pakistan and
that they had crossed tbe border on all
sides •• , Although not declaring a
formal declaration of war, President
Yahya bas stated that 'the final war with
Jndia is upon us.'
"DR. KISSINGER remarked that if tho
lndlans have announced a full scale in-
vasJon, this fact must be reflected in our
UN statement.
"Mr. Helms indicated that we do not
.bow who stuted the current .acUon. "Dr. Klsslnger requested lbat by Mon-
day the CIA prepare an account of who
did what to whom and when.
"Mr. llePalma (Assislanl St a I e
Secretary) suggested that if we refer to
tbe Indian declaration in our discussion in
the UN, that we almost certainly will
have to refer to remarks by Yahya.
"Dr. Kissinger replied that he was
under specific instructions from the
President, and either someone in the
bureaucracy would have to prepare this
statement along the Jines indicated or
that it would be done in the White House.
''DR. KJS.SINGER asked whether the
Indians have stated anything to the effect
that they were in ·an all-out war.
"Mr. Helms said that the terminology
was 'no holds barred.'
"Dr. Kissinger asked what the Pak.s
have said. Mr. Helms said the
terminology was 'final war with Jndia.'
Dr. Kissinger suggested this was not an
objectionable term. It did not seem
outrageous for the Paks to say they were
trying to defend themselves .• , "
Later in the meeting, Kissinger in-
structed: "On AID matters, the Presi·
dent wants to proceed against India on-
ly."
The steret minutes of the December a
meeting shed more light on this:
''DR. KISSINGER emphasized that the
President has made it clear that no
further foreign exchange (surplus} com..
modities or development loans could be
assigned to India without approval of the
White House.
"Mr. Williams (Deputy AID Director)
stated there was no problem of anything
sliding through.
"Dr. Kisslnger inquired what tbe nes:&
tum ol the screw might be.
"Mr. Williams said that the only otbel'
possible option was taking a position con-
cerning AID material currently under
contract. This, however, would be a very
messy problem inasmuch as we would be
dealing with irrevocable letters of credit ...
"DR. KISSINGER inquired about next
year's budget. Mr. Williams stated that
what goes into the budget did not
represent a commitment.
"Dr. Kissinger stated that current
orders are aot to put anything in the
budget for India. It was also not to be
leaked that AID bad put money in the
budget for India only to have the 'wicked'
White House take it out."
At the same time Kissinger was talking
like this behind reporters' back~ he told them to their faces that the U.;-,. hadn't
really sided with Pakistan.
Callfomta Featart Service
A simple way 1b d .. troy the world is to ln the beginning, we are told, was tbt
starve the people who roam ita: surface. Word; but it .is no more. The word is nb
Reduced to. simplest terms, starvation longer honored,. respected,,Ql' believed ;
would be in store for hundred~ of 1Dillions not even·the 1.A>gos of God, which 'has too
of people if it were -not fOr increased often bitn perverted by men for selfish
agricultural yields in the United States en~.e of the most salient characteristics and around the globe. A big emotional hangup with some peo-of young people today, not only in the
ple is the use or pesticides. A PoUutiop in-. u;s. but all over the
itiaUve i! . qualified for next June's world, is the rejec.
California ballot, which among other lion of the "".ord.
things, would Jx.11 the use of 30-Calltd 1J:ie young ~
hard pesticides .• ~ predictabJelresult of will not comm~.
this shallow thinking process which has cate because he dis.
reconciliation is at all PoSSible -ls far
more than a political or social or
economiC one. lt is a task that goes to lhe
very roots of human elistence: that of
restoring the word to its pristine purity
and its hwnan authenticity.
Communication -and therero~ com·
nwnion -can survive only when there is
caught up many ~ Jine people was · ~ ~~L .. ~· well.aummazpm ~by Dr: NGrman --";l"".~!'17· Ull-aug·~,v
E. BClrlaug, • ues: agronomist ·wbo is . mllSIC .IQ,.,~. -.
director or an international .meat-. boOlls 1>ec!01ile mu.
research and production pr1>ll'aJll m sic is, ln::apable ol.
Mexico City. lying. . . ,
-a gen'uine .. meeting" between penons, When. truth encounters truth, clasP5 it,
and returna il But no gemline meeting i!i
possible when we use words as bludgeons,
as blackmail, as screens to hide our bad
DR. BORLAUG WON t h e Nohel Peace WE 1" VE· DEV AWED tho currency
Prize in 1970 for his wort in development . 0£ . commtlnication. The monetary iii·
of high yielding wheat strains. Hia recent &tion ~·to worry about ii as nOthing fu
testimony in Washington. D.C. before the the grand scheme af things cOm.pared
Environment.al Protection Agency,. sets with the verbal infialion we have Jnllicted
the issues with startling clarity. on the world.. We hive taken· the most
Among Dr. Borlaug•a comments are a1ngular gift of man -expression -and
the fo11owing: for~d it to serve our own proud., profit.·
"Environmentalists today seek • seeking, or, petty purposes. ·
simple solution to very complex prob-• This. is what y~ung people .resent most ,
!ems. The pollutton '<! the envfronment · o1 all. Lil<e all innOc<n! youth, they began
is the result of every human activity as by trusting the word, by taking it at face
well as the whims ol nsture.11 is a.tragic . v,alue. S~J,y .and painfully, they learned
error to believe that a gr I cu 1 tu r 'a I 'that societJ: does not-,.y what it.rnea:tis,.,
chemicals are a priine factor in the or mean· what it sa}'St Idealism quietly
deterioration of our -environment. corrodes into cynicism, and the sullen
. "DDT, because it i.s a name popularly silence <>f tbe·y~ in ·tbe-presence of
lmown to m06t segmenls of the public ba• their .eldera.irf de-.pnp/idiiuoo of tbe . been the flf'St target. Once that i; ac~ whole medium of verbal expression. ·
£aith, or as· brilliant !urea to book the fish
we are preying upon.
EVEN wrnlOUT bad faith -even
when our Intentions, so far as we know
them, are the best -we still manipulate
the word to defend our wQaknesses, con·
ceal our vulnerability, jwitify our self·
centeredness, and erect a "philosophy of
life" out of fear, prejudice and ignorance.
Crib Death--a U.S. Tragedy complisbed, the so-called ecologists will
work on hydrocarbons, then orgaoo-
phospates, carbamates, weed kiDers and.
perhaps, even fertilizers will come under
the assault of their barrage ·ol mlsin-
fonnation. · • : •
~ TASK BEFORE us -if any real
We are told 'that "the letter kiUeth, but
the spirit giveth Ufe," and the letter has
all but killed the spirit. Man's most
precious gift has been perverted from the
beginning, but onJy in this..aie of "mass
communication" has the letter .been able
to extend tu hegemony over ,the total
range of men's relationships. 1f 'there is
one resolution worth making for tlie 11.ew
year, it is tHe resolve to treal the word as
a holy thing, not a dark de\ilce fot ·•l·
tacking, defending or disguising.
·Shar~ .. Responsibility The mother puls the baby In hio crib
with no thought that anything ls amiss.
He is a healthy infant, perhaps 3-4
months old, and he soon drops off to
sleep. But when she returns, the baby is
dead. And no doctor can tell her why .
This is the tragedy that await! 7,000 to
10,000 babies a year in the United States
-one in every 350 live births. "Crib
death" -sudden, inexplicable -is the
leading cause of death between the ages
of one month and one year. UnW recently
almost nothing was known to explain the
reason for this relatively common
tragedy. "Of the wide variety of deaths
encountered in a busy coroner's offict, u
the First International Conference on the
Causes of Sudden Infant Death was told
in 1963, "that ol the child found dead in
his crib is one of the most fruatratlng,
most aggravating, and most humblins.u
Since then lmpcriant breakthrotJihs In
understanding the condition nave been
OUNG'E COAST
DAILY PILOT
.
~Editori1d
Reseru:eh;,
made. Research planners at the National
Institute of Child Health and Human
Development. which bu d g e ts ap.
prolimately,fl.$ million a year for sud-
den infant death. believe that at Jwt
they noW'know what line3 of investigation
shouTtrbe puHUed;-1.nd for the first limo
leading researchers in such specialties as
neurophysiology, virology, card i o~
respiratory problems and other pertinent
disciplines are beginning to respond to
the crib death. chaUenge.
tng theory is that a number of factors
combine wlth fatal result.
THAT THIS MUCH progress has been
made is partly due to a small band of
concerned scientists and doctors at the
Peri-Natal Biology and Infant Mortality
Branch of the National Illstitute and a
few other places. Equally important are
the parenls ol cril><Jeath babies who have
fought to attract public and scientific at·
tentioo to the problem. Two national
organizati~, both with many local
branches across the nation. now carry
on this work : the National Fouadation for
Sudden Infant Deatb, Inc., based .in New York, and the International .Guild for In-
fant Survival. based in 'Baltimore, Md.
Besides supporti1g ,.....rch and stir1'ing
up public interest, the volunteet workers
in these organizations offer the kind of
solace to parents of crib-death babies
that only fellow suffere11 can bring. "Th•
shock and the guilt are horrendous,"
Mrs. Judith Choate of the National Foun-
dation told Editorial Research Reports •.
"And friends and relat.tves wii.b their
questions may make it worse. Families
need to be assured that It Is not their
fault."
''IF THIS BAPPEN6-and I predid ii
will if most nor uses are canceled - I hav~ wasted my life's work. I have ladu1trial Nen Review
dedicated myself to finding better ~.Y ,xears ago, the principle ol
methods of feeding the world's starling 10-vernm,~t.-tupayer obligation to fellow
populnlions. Without DDT and other lm-clti~ •I!> need was accepted. Bul not
porlant 1grlcultural chemic.is, our goals IJ!l!il islely has the principle of a
are simPIY uuttainable -and lttJVation :eel • 1 · bli r to tupa been
and world chaos wl1l result." ~~' 0 ~· :'::oo ;., n~er~ that
"Sclence Without common sense Is · direCtion.
worthless and envininmentali>ls are not An excellent illustration·o! the principle
using common sense • • ·" of shared ftsponsibillty cln be ~ in "The argument that pesticides ate som~!>I the new pr0posals !or modifying
upsetling ,!h" balance of nalute ts· •lie• the American: medical 'and , health care ~sense. . , . . . system. One auch propOsal has ' been . • . envirorunentallsls . • • .viows preoenled to r-~••s by the medics! have been so sbortalihted that ,.tlley , . . '"°''""~YJ. haven't bothered to examine aonie key • profesSlOll. 'Call'!f M .. Jcndlt, It st~s clear of the trap of the more radical
facts: • · health care propooals llJat,would shift the
"!. TO PRODUC!i; food !or Olll)lej~ -burden ol hel!tb care cOSlS to the
and other nations, we requlred 39hnillion governmOl't without rogard .to the
acres ol !armlan!l last ~ear. . . . obllgatioos ol citlzena to pay a, portion of
"2. To get the same yield white rejy111g theliheallb car. expenses when they are
on the technology w• us<d 30 years ago-able to do so.
when most ol today's pesticides and
ferU!izen were llOl><Xistent -we would
have requir<d ...,1y fOO mllll"! acres,°'" twlce the amount ued last year •
~~~;·4i·. ?~~~~~·:··:'?7) ~ 'll: C,~est•Re~l " I
(II ~;i. ,,ru"i:c. ,j .~.~t>o'~
have to pay out ot his own funds before
the coverage took over· would vary with
his income. The )l!edicredit plan is .based
oli isx credlls fbal would'hetp individuals
pay !or health inSlirance coverage.
'Experts hjive· estimp\eij fbe AMA plan
'would cost th• gov~rnment about 114
b.Ulion Ji year and "can be put Jnto
operation now," accordlng to one
authority. A fUU government insurance
· system, by contrast. Jn w h t c h
govemmenl and tlje ta~yert assume
full re1pon1ibility !or , all ~edlcal
expensos would cost ll10re thin $60
billloll.
Moreover, as Dr. Mu fl. Parrott of the
AMA warns, an alktut natioDaJ healtl'I
IMurance ~am "would loci< ml!dicint
into a rigid, monolithic, no d>oice,
burtaucnUc 91st.em. · ••• '' Tbls klnd of
oattonal health Insurance disregards Iha
basic principle of shared.respooslbJIJty.
FROM ANCIENT TIMES to the ncent
past, sudden infant death was wrongly at-
tributed to smothering. Either the
bedclothes or the mother's body were
.considered .the agent· of death. In modem
times, many theories have been put
forward, but the evidence has not 'been
definite. A three-year study of cases at
Childre.011 Hospital in WasbingtOD, D.C.,
demonstrated fairly conelus!vely that the
cause was not, u some suspected, a
galloping viral Infection. While viral in-
fecl!on was often found, tt was lar too
inlld to be • primary cau1e.
Dear
Gloomy
Gos
"3. This would have resulted In a huge
'"" of f....t and crua lands wbiCb not only would have IUriber crowded some
animal ~ ihto utinctloo hi would
hlve cau...i Oilllor P<""1eri>s al "'1l • • Bf GH..,e --------.
A ntw avenue of investlgatlon to be ex·
plored is the baby's sleep pattern. This Is
because crib dealha occur quietly during
1leep. l1fants ao lnto dee!> aleep more
rapidly than adults. ~d some -··" ol ~-~-t lncons'ider' ate • wlnerahle in!anls, under certain con-'"'"" ""' ~ ditlom, WI Into 1 sleep that borders, 81obs ycu ever met. Cbanets are
then slips mr into deadi? !her ow~~ • dol, a ca~ or a
Raeirc"'rs have foiincl a llUDlbtr of molorc1c~
cluea. A sudd<n drop in temperature In -J. N. B.
"4. PesUcldes, thoir;lfore, ha~
helped )>reVelll the lfmJoP.nerit '1UI ..
vlnlnmtnlallsta fear *81 ~ dlmlaltlilnc
1pecitl ol"OdJU .. " j .
"Let's get wt~ ]II ""'*Un. ...
,,,. l!llD aid a mouthftil.
.Quotes ,
lbe baby's room mu figure In the '* .,....,.. ,.,_,. nMww' ,.._. ..
tragedy. Studies abol' a rtllUvtly lllgh - -er "' ..... ,.. ""' &!L illlMrt _....., -"I think
lncidenoe of sudden dealh amon1 the -"' -" •-• ---Pru. Nbon want.t Puce u baifly u any rematurt and -J~.11ttl'.l!l:c..JL __________ L_oen1tor at allYlioclY else."
lltlr Slllpld: -
Did 'that help? ' .
Dool' Geor&e:
I a1...,. boar tbt jilnsl; "ral
• race." Does anybody acllllllly roct m.1 -_,CURIOUS
Df!tr Qui0\i1;
C,.1$ do,' Actually, I lblnk 0 !be
tenn "rat race" llfal 1tartod In comparing the maze ued to t.st
laboratory mlce In -look, ls !his
the best loftlom-qura\lon'70l"ve
got! No wonder Abby and AM
mako moni IJ/OlleY than l do.
!Sl<!'ltl~'lllilllting will give :l"'1 a clttMut .,,., to ••adt l$llll<s.)
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T~_<l<l_•~Y·~~-'_""Y...:...c6~,~19_72~~~~~~~DAl-L_v_,_1L_or__,7.__ .......... TH .. l-NK ______ ... :.
r "Two c4M-Private Schools Plan to Expand SALi ~
'
Top Court:
·Consumers
Can't Sue
' a,, CANDAOI! PIWISON at OUr Lad) Qi-. al Anf!b G"""1C!breail for the ....
" !" -'!I" '"" Clthollc School 11111. .an en· six~ site, lo be constructed Drastic drops m enrollmtftt lirel.Y ..y. buDdln& almost by John D. Lusk and Soo, will ;.:.U:me:!-~!°'l..=,-~'.',~~~ '; :! be.J:!icll~tJ!'!L~
many prtvate. c bur c b ·ii f. opened by lm'IS ·~· y~. Crom the Irvine Company for =Y .. sc;;:: do".,~' lhe, The, parlah hal):ai, Qt/' Lady, about $189,000. Our Lady slts
8ut two such ocbool! In !&II Mar •Vista l>t./ will 1 be on 10 acres ot land. also .oJ>.
Corona de! Mar _ both plan-operallooil by F e.bJ"U.)I r y , lalned Crom the Irvine Com·
ning sizable npanslona -!'•thef }l~y, pariah ~Jll'l•st pany by a land trade .ar·
seem unallected' by that trend. · andj"~~~<J · tJ>e buildlni; com-ra~~=~t. from Harbor Day Ii $,@square-loo~ $100,000 m ·-"""'!Oday, .
patiab ball is near completion t will be ~ for rellg)ous and Oui Lady offered little ex-
.·" lnstrUctlon, meeJlnp, library planaJlon !or their grohoowt1h facilities and ...,mblles and when similar private sc s
wiU include a .non tltcben. are decreasing In popularity 2 Pat~nts
Earn KQ.dos
Funds for tho!iddlticin Jo the altendaixe and facing a fman-
14,000 square . foot -Catbolle cial squeeze. Both ocbooll
school were ralseil by regular credited supporting families
parlshoner contrtbutlbna. !or their belp.
Funds for the _move of Harbor Day hopes to double .,:.~ ~ t.:: Harbor Day School Crom Its Its ~ -wbtcb la -.,. ...... _.. 1 t Pbilco-Ford present location at Filth 180 students kindergarten ~., Street and Muguerit. Avenue lbnJ!lgb eigblh grade -by the CorpH'aUOo ... in-N...e w port to J4:tS Pacific Vlewi Dr. alao move ..
Beach, 1w ncelved tiro cam. came from·?tgula; Wllon and Our . Lady i.s now at li.s
pany lncenttv, potent, .Plan donaliona. capacicy with sligbliy more
awanb. Although Harbor Day I! than 300 students from first
An ••ard ls .,..i.,wne• an within the ·Los A·n gel ea through eigbth grades, but the
einploye Illes a patent l>loed Eptscopallan dloceae, t t new hall will relieve other
Pnnalenbist lnOfv~.' rill. ·-lhe
0
' •• U.S. receives no fundJ Crom the areaa ol the ocbool. F.ather ~.. church, a achool offlcial aaid Harvey said. :Briggs' .aw•"'°"..,.·f<lr two today ' Though tt has f e w er .... """ ~~ ' . I h 8 separate .. methods~ (If im-Present scbool 'facWties are students, Harbor Day, wt I
WASHINGTON (UPI) li~p:ro:vlng;· ;lrmo;;·;r;·ateel;;iillo;;J-.;· :;•;bout;;l;l,;OOO;:;sqnare;;;f .. ;t.:::f;ull:or:;part;:.t:lm:•:f a:c:u:J·~t y The Supreme Court has left
standing decl1iona that con.
owners gypped by freudulent
adverli.sing or aboddy Products
are not enUUed to sue of·
ftOOing merchants for
dlmag.. in federal court
under a 25-year-old law.
'The action 'Wu in the form
of a brief order. Two lower
federal courts dismissed the
cut OD grounda that the l_!M~
I.anhlm Act WU designed to
protect bu!inesa and not -aumers.
The Lanham Act, basically a
statute to protect trademari!J;
also contained provisions to
guard against unfair com-
petition by permitting '
businessman hurt by
frauduient practices of.a co~
petitor to aue him for
damages in federal court.
But it also says •lany
person'' may similarly sue-a 1
provision never before used as
a comumer protection
weapon.
Keying on this angle, QI•
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
took on the test case o( 153
students of Sacred Heart
Academy in Hempstead, N.Y.,
in a class actk>n suit to
recover damages from a tour
operator who ran a. ski
weekend for them in Je.ouary,
1970.
They claimed, among otha
thlng.s, that the tour operalor
did noi pro.\ae eiiOukli skis or
insiruclors thet !be buses
were faulty and one driver
became intoxicated a n d
couldn't drive.
Tbe 2nd U.S. Circuit Court
of Appesll last May, all1nnlng
dismissal of the caa• by the
federal district court at New
.York City, ruled the Lanham
act was deslrned 110:-
clusively'' to protect
businessmen from unfair com-
petition and warned that open-
ing it up to consumers would
"lead to a veritable flood of
claims brougbl in already
overtued fedenl di s tr i cl
courts."
'!he LDF, a ppeall n g on
behalf of Jo Ann Colllg111t,
V alerle Sltln• and I h • I •
classmates, argued t h a t
without access to federal courts, Consumers .. will be
powerless to prevent or
remedy f a I s e advertising,
false labeling or o the r
tnisrepruentations I n in-
ter3tate commerce."
Food Stamp
' , Recipients
To Register
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Most able-bodied p • o P le
receiving foool ltamps will be
r<qulred lo register for work
l>tginnlng Feb. I, It a t •
employment agency official!
have announced..
Ho•ever ~ the dlsab1ed, the
aged, molbera and students
wlll be ucluded Crom th• Job-
hlD'ltlng requirement, a a Id
NormaJl Blacher, d •put Y
director of the state Depart-
ment of Human Reurces
De\lelopmenl.
'l1le new regulltlon ls part
of long-delayed cbang.. ln-
wted by ~ U.S. Department
of AIJ'(culture. lllacber aaid.
He aald an abt .. bodled
peraon be1""'1 l(ea IS and llS
who appllel for or rece1 ... .Jood stamps ~ill be r<quired
(1~ lo report for an employ·
ment interview at an HRD of·
flee (%) report to an employv
to whom ht I< re!imd and (I)
accepl bcrla fide offera ct
0 sultable employment.,,
; t -A• E ;:4? ... ~ .
A QllMlff r-J J01SllT Y011 EB Ei11! i
' An asy.l>tpply paint wit!t t!te durability ol
n oil base. Great hiding power. Ideal for
wood, brick, stucco, cemt~ primed mebL
·SOap & water clean-up. While, colo11. •. (1)2)
DRILL KITS
SANDERS
JIG SAW
expeo* *h• b••* .,,Oln . KITS Black& Deeken · . '
POWER TlJOLS
CHECK OUR
LOW, LOW
PRICES!
• .....,.,.HtU .....
~y .. UHll for ..wen,., ltrnlnt, or weldlnt. U.-
.tanhN .....,..,. cyllMw • & m..,.,,.1ve aolilll oay,en ,.t,_ Kit IMI-: _,,. -h & ti,, ,.,.,..., tolkl
•• ,.tiott, -... ·--k n1htot' ,., .. ,,. red~ ...n.t..i ...
$39.95
DPIN MONDAY· FRIDAY f.t sATUltDA'Y U Sln.DAY 10-4
p......,. empld)'Od Ill houri
or more. .a week, ltudetftl:
enrolled at least one-lull! time
In ncognlnd ochooll and
training (lnllratn11 ponons
caf1n1 for mlr« dilldrln and
d!aabl .. pmono are ududed
from the nqulnmenL 11..------------------------------------
member&, hq ·more teacbera
than Our !Aly, with six lay
persons and four s I s t e r s
t.acblng.
Harbor Day derives more of
Its building funds from tuiUon
than the Catholic School,
which chargea from ll Jo $200
a year per family, d<pending
on income and JWmber of
cblldren enrolled.
SIZE DESCRIPTION
'.1519.3 Solid Color Velvet Plush-Turquoise
:48 YDS. Off-White Hi-Low
15xl4.8 Bronze Gold-High Low
15120.3 Deep Gold· High Low
40 YDS. Beige Tweed· High Low
43 YDS. Red High Low· Solid Color
15115.0 Dark Gold High Low • Sond Color
:12x13 .0 Green Avocado High Low
:1i.21.1 Green Avocado High L6w-Solid Color
:12116.3
38 YDS.
~ . 6 .
Multi Color Shag • Green Tones
' Multi Color Shag • Gold Tones'
' 12119.9 Heavy Shag· Rust Color
22 YDS: Multi' Color Shag ·.Groen Tones
Cable Twist Shag • Mint Green
Two Toned Gold Shag
14 YDS.
57 YDS.
1219.h
112111.7
23 YDS.
:12112.o
'12115.1
12113.3
22 YDS.
12110.8
12112.3
'1219.4
.121I0.4
:1219.4
1219.0
12118.9
Two Toned Gold Shag
Dark Gold· Tight Weave· Seconds As Is
Shag Two Toned • Gold Green
Two J oned Bright Yellow Shag
Shag Dark & Light Gold Tweed
Multi Color Green Shag
Multi Color • High Low
Shag Two Toned Gold Twee<I
Multi Color Green Shag
Av~ado Plush Hi-Lo Tip She1r1d Carpet
Avocado Tweed Shag Heavy
Cablotwist Extra Heavy Shag • Green Mist
Heavy Off White Shag Tone on Ton•
Heavy Off White Shag Tone on Tone
Multi Color Green Shag
Tri-Color High Low Groen 50 I Dupont
MATERIAL
NYLON
OUl'OHT Ml
NYLON
POLYESTER
POLYESTER
NYLON
DU,.OlllT .Ml
NYLON
NYLON
POLYESTER
POLYESTER
NYLON
NYLON
NYLON
NYLON
NYLON
NYLON
NYLON
POLYESTER
NYLON
POLYESTER
DUl'ONT
NYLON
NYLON
NYLON
NnON
POLYESTER
NYLON
NYLON
DUl'ONT
NYLON
POLYESTER
NYLON
NYLON
NYLON
NYLON
NYLON
REG.
89.95
298.88
157.75
200.05
199.50
185.50
122.90
112.25
)65.90
14'4.80
260.88
169.90
210.50
189.60
150.00
185.00
98.80
210.20
85.50
110.00
.125.90
199.90
125.50
105.95
230.45
99.50
14'4.80
189.50
194.80
148.00
120.88
175.00
THINK
SALE PRIC&
43.50
,144.50
72.50
99.00
117.00
125.25
67.25
57.75
88.80
.74.09
96.00
95.99
79.95
79.95
99.80
42.$0
69.95
39.95
59.95
73.50
89.95
55.55
53.00
117.00
48.80
74.00
96.99
99.50
66.99
53.50
89.95
e PAD & LABOR AYAILABIL AT ADDITIONAL COST e e LAYAWAYS WELCOMED e
TRI-COLOR . DUPONT NYLON
OR POLYESTER PILE
SHAG
..... ......,.
......... c..,.oi ...
I• M_, Celers
YaNtt II $14.'5
Iii .
$495~
lllHE' STORE
HOURS:
TRl·COLOR DUPONT
NYLON PILE SH.AG
0.t• A I Cerptt "' ..... ,.... $)50~::
..
/ ..
f
I DAILY PILOf
UAW Eyes
Pay Board
Rejection
LOS ANGELES (UPI) ;.·
Rejection by the Pay Board of
a 12 percent rate iocrtase-!or
aerospace w o r k t r s has
prompted the union to launch
a campaign to cancel its
members' purchase of U.S.
llYinp bonds.
The move by Local 887 of
the United Auto a n d
Aeroapace Workers (UAW)
was one of several expressions
of bitterness among the 60,000
aerospace workers in Southern
Calllornla.
Thu,sd17, January 6, 1972
'No Fault' .
Insurance
Bill Souglit
Stanlord Case Ordered
A Double
~.
VAN NUYS (UPI} -The
twO Women passersby
Senate Democrats Seek
Bipartisan Remap Okay
• " .. , ;:: • . . • " ... .,
Class Disruption
Urged at College jumped out or the way as an SACRAMENTO (UPI) _ nesday, Assembly Democraill legl!lature's case In the.;:
auto drove 100 feet across Supreme Court and weaken ' the lawn of the court house Senate Democrats, rebu!Ced rejected all appeal by Senate what be called 1 "wilted·,:
Wednesday and bumped up by their Assembly colleagues, Democrats to make a final run front." .•.
STANFORD (up J) _ February. Lyman will now the front steps. turned to Gov. Ronald Reagan at passing a bipartisan reap-"We would like to keep the
Radical professor H. Bruce study tht faculty committee's Out stepped the driver, today for support in an effort portionment plan for the upper greatest amou.nt ol unity and
Frank.Jin, a tenured faculty flndings ·and decide whether to who told a startled guard, "I to win passage of a bipartisan. house and for caurornia con-the least amount of rlik," he
member wbo faces dismissal drop Frariklin. came to pay a drunk driving Senate reapportionment plan. gressional seats. • told reportel'S.
from Stanford University for ~ ticket. I might just as well But Democratic leaders in-Speaker Bob Moretti said The Assembly, Senate and
allegedly inciting violence, Franklin, a boyls ·looklng, prove the point." dicated they bad all but give!) the Assembly o em 0 c rats congressional reapportionment ·~.
called for students to disrupt 37, standing next to hfs rifle-The guard took him in tow up hope that they could keep agreed unanimously that to bills, all vetoed by Gov.
classes today. toting wile, Jane, to Id and booked him on a second !he is· sue from be1'ng finally now pass a reapportionment Ronald Reagan on grounds · 't • newsmen "This is a very dr k d · · b ge th The prestigious un1verst YI un en rivmg c ar · resolved in the state Supreme plan which did not include the they "blatantly" favored e
Faculty Ad visory Committee ~i~I~~ f!a~.r ~h:~el ~a:~::a~ Police identified him as a Court. Assembly would "jeopardize" Democrats, are pending in the
voted 5'-2 Wednesday t 0 violence." liquor salesman. Meeting in private Wed· the Democratic-dominated court. dlamis! the Maoist associate . ...:~~=-------~=========~-..'.:::=:::".....::~:.:.:=....:.~::_.:.::.:..__:.:::.:.::=:..::::::::::::=.......:::=:_ ______ ~ professor ol English after a
six-week bearing duri!lg which
~ witnesses testified .. ... Union leaders said thelr
members, learning of the
board's rejection, Immediately
begao talking strike. SACRAMENTO <UPI) - A
"oo-fault" auto insurance bill
aimed at satisfying lawyers
who last year lobbied to kJll
similar proposals has been J.n.
troduced by ~n. John A. Ne.
jedly CR-Walnut cr .. k).
If Franklin ia fired, it would
be the first time in more than
70 years that a tenured pro-
fessor bas been dismissed
from Stanford. It also would
be one of the few times in
several decades that a tenured
prof~r bas been ousted
from any major American
university.
' Local 887 president Henry
Lacayo Mid he favored a na·
Uonwide walkout because this
blow agahut our members will
be felt tiy all workers ii we
take this. lying down."
Officials of the UAW and
International Association of
Machinists a n d Aerospace
Workers IAM have called for
an emergency meeting in St.
Louis Saturday to discuss the
situation.
LacaYQ, whose u n i o n
represents about 60 percent of
Southern California's
aerospace workers, said a
"grass roots" move developed
Wednesday ''by hundreds of
our members to cancel their
savings bonds in display of
frustration ."
It was not known bow many
dld.
The UAW had negotiated
contracts, or was in the pro-
cess of doing so, with Mellon·
nell Douglas in Long Beach,
North American Rockwell in
Los Angeles and Orange Coun-
ty and Ryan AeronauticaJ in
San Diego.
Nejedly said Wednesday his
bill tries to meet the ob-
jections of groups of trial
lawyers who bitterly opposed
similar legislation last year.
I-le noted the Slate Bar Board
of GOvernors has endorsed the
principle of no-fault
automobile insurance.
Under such a "no-fault"
system, the insurance com-
pahy of a driver involved in an
accident would pay his costs
regardless of who caused the
mishap.
Student leaders called the
recommendation to have the
antiwar professor fl red ·
"dangerous" and said the "lid
may not be off on repression
of political dissent on cam·
pus."
Frank1in IJ)Oke on the cam·
pus radio station and urged
students to disrupt the classes
of members of the advisory
board begiMing today.
''If they can deny me the
right to teach, then students
ahould deny them their right
to tea~~· Franklin said. He
Suggestea the student! could
wear masks so as not to be
recognized.
Charges of inciting student
violence were brought against
Franklin by Stanford Presi-
dent Richard Lyman last
The JAM represents workers
at Lockheed and McDonnell
Douglas plant.! in S a n t a
Monica, Torrance and Hun-
tington Park.
The bill would bin from
California highways a n y
passenger car required to be
registered in the state unlesa
security for payment of basic
loss insurance was in effect.
·Benefits would be provid
for medical expenses, Joss · f
work, funeral e x p e n s e ,
disfigur,ement. s u r v l v o r 1
benefits and Other paymen .
Governor's
Pay Hike
Bills Aired
the famous 1
Ortho Balance King$
Long Ride
Train. Trip Ir ks Solon
SAN DIEGO (AP) -After a cross--country train trip
which ended 13 hours behind schedule, Congressman Lion.
el Van Deerlin says he'll try to hold up the $170 million
Amtrak bu requested .from lbe .Jederal go emment "un-W they prove U>ey're running the show."
"Amtrak must be denied all of the $170 million or
given all or it," the San Diego Democrat said. "But they
should not get a penny until they prove they're running
the ship."
Van Oeerlin, here on a working vacation, is a member
of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
which is to hear the monetary request by Amtrak, the
national rail passenger corporation.
The congressman, who arrived in Los Angeles Wednes-
day night after a train journey which began New Year's
Day, had scathing remarks for Southern Pacific Railroad.
The final leg of his trip between New Orleans and Los
Los Angeles, was on Southern Pacific's Sunset Limited.
"It looks to me as if Southern Pacific is still running
their trains, and they are simply incapable of it," he said
in an interview here.
The problems began before he even boarded the train,
Van Deerlin said.
"It seemed that a friendly barge pilot took out a key
railroad b"ridge," he explained. "We had to be bused 165
miles to meet up with the train, and when we got there,
it turned out that all the passengers were on time, but the
railroad had forg otten to bring our luggage on the · same
bus.
"That made us two hours late getting started."
At another point, Van Deerlin said, they had to wait
ror six hours while a broken down freight train was cleared
from the tracks.
•
SACRAMENTO (U~l) -
Assembly Republican leader
Bob Monagan today, in-
troduced Gov. Ron al d
Reagan's bill to provide salary
increases of 5 percent for the
state's civil servants and 7%
percent for university and col~
lege faculty.
Tbt-imeUun, one of ,tbtee
Reagan Administration bllls
introduced by Monagan, ap-
propriates $95.8 million for the
salary increases. The other
two bills provide fully-paid
health insurance for state
workers and uniform
allowances for hi g b way
patrolmen and others.
"The governor and I have ,
discussed the need fOr these
salary and benefit ad·
justments on m a n y oc·
casions," Monagan said, "and
I know he bas always shared
my anxiety over delays in ap-·
proving them." ·
''He promised to make the
necessary . appropriations top
priority budget items this
year, and he is now .keeping
that promise," Monagan said.
Salary increases approved
by the legislature in 1971 for
state workers were vetoed by
the governor.
The health insurance bill Is
a modified version of legisla-
tion introduced by Monagan on
the first day of the 1972
session .
23rd ANNIVERSARY -JAN 7
' I
1/3 TO 1/2 OFF ANDOm N
MORE
HONEST VALUE SALE OF WOMEN'S AND MEN'S
SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ROBES, PANTS, DRESSES, PANT SUITS,
DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, KNITS, SLACKS,
BATH TOWELS, LADIES' WARM SLEEPWEAR-All BARGAINS.
MAJ!>R
CREDIT
CARDS
MIN'S FAMOUS IRAND NAMI VIRGIN WOOL I POIT IKllTS
Reg. 16.00 lo 22.00 REDUCED TO CLEAR .... , .1 .99 h> 11.99
SPORT JACKETS Reg. 38.00 to A2.00 .....• NOW 19.99
GREAT SELECTIONS OF LADIES' PANTS, TOPS, BLOUSES,
PANT SUITS-SKIRTS AND COORDINATES
OPEN FRIDAY EVES. 'TIL 8100 P .M.
IN C0$TA MESA IT"S
01PAftTMIH1' STQM
1816 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
•
PARK .
COHVENIOOLY
JUST A STEP
FROM EAST ·
ENnANCE AT
IND Of
MAGNOLIA.
Queen Size Reg. $229.95 SJ4895
Queen Size $10 ' 68 Reg. $179.95
NOW ONLY
LAKEWOOD
44SS Condl••ood Av1nu1
Candlewoodlhopo
• (1cro&1 from Llklwood Center)
Phone: 63-HIM
•
.
SANTA ANA ar.cl·
•
FOlJNTAIN VALLEY
18131 Harbor Blvd.
fcornar of Edlngar) Nut to Zody'•
Phonti 839·•570
•
PECIALISTS
ANAHEIM • 1811 Wett tlncoln Avenue
....,. !ttween E.uclld and B'rookriurat .(venue•
Ju&t Eut of Fed Marl
Phone: nws~
. •.
::-
..
"
' • . .
..
' '
0
"'' " ft~
D1vl
''!:. HW1
ci5~
~'· " ""' ""n 1·~ ·~. M ' • •• •• I" ·~ Chrl1 ~ri ~ .. 'l" ~,I~
2'" "'" Bl"' " H• •• $Dill ·~· !hi!) :gi
Ca 1f
~llrlf 1rr1 ' l,t!n 1llr.I
Mervin Circle, J1nu•rv Am1ll1; ~~~:,
l1n1
~"
Lulfl S H<1nllna s, itn.
Mrs. L11 Ceppell l
,IFll1n
IV, I
llftltfll lO:lO Cllurch, Hom1.
H1rrv J Drlvf ,
J1nv.r' lhrte ill:ovc• Stl'VICM ""'"
110
I
N
': . .
'
;
For The
Record
Db•olutlon•
Of Marriage
Death N atlres
ARBUCKLE • SON WESTCLlFF MORTUARY
Q'1 E. lltk St., Coll< Men
llMlll • BALTZ BERGERON
FUNERAL DOME
Qorooa dtl Mor l'la-Mlt
c!41ta Meaa lllo!Ul • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
llt Bro1dn1, COltl Meu
(J 1-1412 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1715 Ll&lllll CuyOI lid.
UUlll • PACIFIC VIEW
M1!MOR1AL PARK
CemtterJ Mortul'I
Cllopel
1511 Paelll< View Drift
Nrwporl Bea .. , Cl1Jlanfl
llW'llt
,• . •• PEEi FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
DOME
0: 1111 8olu ,.,..
.... lfutmlUttt ... ,.
• • ' llMIT88' MORTUARY
117 Mala II.
Batlllctao-...
County Planners '
To Choose Chief
By JACK BROBACK
Of fM Otllr ''"' IHlft
SANT A ANA -Selection of
a tm ch1lrman of the Orange
C.ounty Planning C:Omm.ia11ion
II ICbeduled Monday or Tues-
day.
Commi.uion member• held
a closed-door sessJOn lut
Tundly and failed to name a
new leadu after 1ever1I 2-2
votu, according to county
llOUrcU.
The principle candidatt.s are
believed ID be FHlh District
OOmmlssioner Arnold Forde of
1<Vlne and Fourth District
·eommlssioner Fred Jefferson,
re p r e !I enting Supervisors
Ronald W. Caspers and Ralph
Ctark, respectively.
Current chairman Woodrow
Wll!!On Butterfield of the first
district, Forde and Jefferson
emerged from Tu eSd a y' s
secret sesslon indicating that
a heated battle bad taken
place.
Commi!aioner Howard K.
Smilh of Huntington Beach
(second di.!trict), did not at-
tend.
Forde and JeffeM10n hive
aerved on the commission for
one year, Butterfield for three.
Smith and Cornmisaioner
Din Foley of Fullerton (third
di.strict) have held the
chairman.!hip in p r e v i o u 5
years .
Under B utter field's
leadership in 1971, the com-
mission had a series of
ara:ume.ntive sessions a n d
countleu S-2 vote& with Smith
and Foley oppo1ing the newly·
appointed majority.
Notable lnslances were the
Recorder
Has Boom
In Business
SANTA ANA -The greatest
volume of bw:ineu durin& a
calendar year lince 1965, was
reported today by Orange
County Recorder J. Wylie
Carlyle.
In lr71 there were 325,480
documents nitorded~ $118,_..
in recording fees col)ected and
$1.M million in real property
trans/er taxes r e c e i v-e d ,
Carlyle said.
The figures compare with
1970'• 2 3 4 I 7 a 1 doCumentii;
1&!4,110 recording feea and
$1.37 million in properly
transfer taxes.
The impressive increase
stacks up a1atnst department
expenu of but 1«3,000 for the
current Wea.I year, up from
$415,500 In 1970-71, the
recorder 1tated.
The property tax transfer
fee ls assused on all sales or
real property. A total or $1.17
million was collected in 1971
with f11Q.51 alloted to the
clUes, Carlyle explained .
.. Durin&ihe lint six month!
of the turrent fiscal year
(1971-72) the revenue gain Is
even higher," the recorder ad-
ded . "Should the trend con-
tinue the additional revenue
will help offset the rising costs
ol county government."
Countians
Win Posts
granting of a perm.It to Sad-
dleback Community Hospltal,
tn Laguna Hills, held up for
many weeks until it was
disclosed that Forde held a
financial interest In the com-
peting MWion Community )
Hospital in nearby Mission
Viejo.
Anoth er vital Issue. passed
finally by a 3-2 vote, was the
rewne or the McDoMell
Douglas Corporation's ~acre
parcel at Ma c Arthur
Boulevard and Campus Drive
near the Orange C o u n t y
Airport.
A change from industrial to
commercial use was granted
despite vigorous opposition
from the City of Newport
Beach, tbe Irvine Company
and the Irvine Industrial
Complex.
Commission sessions were
frequently m a r k e d by
decisions overriding recom-
mendations of the professional
county planning staff. The
McDoMell Douglas case was a
prime e1ample, with Planning
Director Forest Dickason in
1.b.arp disagre.ement.
Mesa to Give
LAFC Legal
Fee Share
The city of Costa Mesa has
finally agreed to chip In its
share of the legal fees arising
from the Orange County
League of Cities battle with
the Local Agency Formation
Commission (LAFC).
Councilmen, &till grumblinl!
over the high bill, agreed Mon-
day night to pay $'768. 70 to
FounNin Valley. Costa Mesa
was the last of 15 cities to pay
its bill.
Fountain Valley paid the
original $11,501 bill before col·
lecting from other citi es,
because its city attorney, Tom
Woodruff, was one of three at·
torneys involved.
Fountain Valley Mayor Ed
Just was president of the
Le.ague when it battled the
LAFC over who would be a
member of the t..JUllC.
There w a 1 considerable
bickering over who the five
LAFC members would be
becaUJe of the Irvine cityhood
iuue. The LAFC determines
-and in Irvine's case finally
agreed -whelher an area
may hold an incorporation
election.
Originally, each city was
asked to pay about $250 in
legal fees, but lhe bill went
higher.
Costa Mesa Councilmen did
not want to pay the bill, but
City Manager Fred Soraabal
pointed out lhat lhe city had agreed ID lhe legal fight ,
thereby obligating itself to all
costs.
Waste Water
Plant Funds
.Given Okay
The federal government had
given final approval for a $5.4
million grant to help finance a
wute water recycling plant in
Fountain Valley, of!iclal1 of
the Orange County Water
SANTA ANA -An Orange District have anoounced.
County physician and two lay The recycling plant, to be
citlz.tns have been named to located on Ellis Avenue at
fill v1cancies on lhe county'1 Ward street, is part of a '22.l
Mental Health A d v I s o r y million project known as
Board. Water Factory 21 , which will
Appointed by lhe Board of produce 10 peroenl of the
Supervlaors were He I en countyt1 water supply, or 15
Keeley of South Laguna, million gallons per day, when
CJannce Johnson of Hun--it is completed.
ttngton Beach. coordin1tor of Under the terms ot the
Guidance Services for the grant, the district has iO days
County Department or Eduta~ to award a contract for cqn-
tion. and Dr. Ron Mihordln, atruction of the recycling
medical director the Hoag plant. "
Memorial HMpltal psychiatric A desalinization plant Is
unit of Newport Beach. under construction at the Ellis
Reappointed to the board Avenue 1ite, and a Hwqe
were Dr. F.dward Bell and tttatment plant ii already in
Mrs. Margaret Pollack. operation there.
******************* MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
NOW OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY
·'., 10 A M -4 P M .. ·,
j I .. . ' ' Opon M"'-·Tlln. 91.m.-4 p.m.; frL 91.m.-6 p.m. . '' Jl .... -...
IUENA PARK MlrctllJ Slvlnp Bid(., Y11fsy Vl1w 1t Lincoln
HUNTINGTON lfACH MmtirySIYlnplkl(.,Edlnprtthlch
TUSTI ti Mwry SIY!np BldJ.. lrrinl Blvd. It Newport Ave.
*******************
•
Thunday, J'"'"' 1, 1'7?
WHITE
1st OF THE YEAR SAVINGSI n1cES GOOO TMIU SUN., JAN. 9
.,.. l ; • ; ~...-.. -' ' , I
J I Li • " --. ... -~ ~ --~.Y.(~.-~ ••
ASSORTBI GIFJWARE CRUT TWIN·PACK SAUNA SLIM PANIS
Vases, ashtrays, ceramic fig~
urines, candle holders, candy
1ra1" much mire.
COMPARE AT 1.50
s1 lwo 5 OL Mes of Crest
tootl!past1: effective decay
~glter. Regular or mint
OUR REG. 2 FOR I.Ii
s1
lletr•VAClllMIAll , JlllllEIU m ,.
Hoovtr replacement dust 2 t. s1 Pliers, 5 pc. saw, ham•. 2 f .,. 1•11 ""priglt ind .... r< mer, e<ljusl!bl1 wnocll,
ktemcuums. h drill or socketset. • f""
OUR REG, 2 FOR I.TS f0n OUR REG. HOR 1.7' un
Slemes iou wheller you're
ex.en:lstng or ftOt One size
fits alli tor iMn. women.
COMPIRE AT U5 ,,,,....., s3
Harily clze al<illet will bright s3 finill!. Su<ci1I mebl blend ,
for eV111 l11~ ~ng wear.
OUR LOW PRICE
~~:u PING PONG SET
four laniinated wood paddles s3 i
witll rubber lace~ 6' 11~ Z' r brackels and 4 balls. ·
OUR REG. PRlt:E U7 '
Coonter or bor stool. Walnut s3 finished wood f<g~ oaddel 1 ~
tops; avncado or gol! .tnyt,lit
OUR LOW PllCE
BIG STER TOOL BOX HalllllOll Bach MIXBI MDTOllOU IAllD
I amp compact clmger for
6 or 12 volt car batteries.
$al~ my to use.11612
OUR REG. PllCE I.II
Bectrlc Bun Warmer
Keep blllls, frendl bread, rolls
pl~nf bol Attmtive design,
11SJ lo clean. 2602-02
OUR REG. PRICE UJ
12112
s5
Heavy gauge sleel tool box has
ovtr 1000 co. i~ lo store all
your tools. With lift...i tray.
KKl9. OUR IEG. PRICE 5.99
s5
ART RfPRIDUCTIONS
Beautifull1 detailed ""'°"" $ 5 tions of land & sea scapes.
streelscenM: with ass't wood
frames. COMPARE IT US
COSTA MESA
Power·plcled: J speed fin1er·
tip control. Firm-arip llartdle.
Avocado, HaN"t 1old. #97
OUR REG. PRICE I.JI
s7
Metric,tclitts,ni¥mible tt!cN~ s7 3·• t~!tnsio!I, flu ~andlt 9 im-
'or11nt slz1sockett. lftcas1.1170
GVI LDW PllCI
3038 BRISTOL ST •
S.n Ditto ~rHw1y 11 Brfotol
Attractivt, -bbl1 ndio s7 •/solid sll!J ils!Jot oll! clmi• ud ,._ Golrl!n Yob 'IUI«·
OUILOW PllCUJ7
Sel'fict for tow itttkl6t& diwr &
Iliad pllt!S, tips. IMtB IAd
bowls. ~" pattems.
OUR LOW PRICE JJJ
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0 DAILY PILOT
Hydra Key to Old Prohle1n? Newport Man To Head I~~~~
THINK.
Ti1iy Aiii111al May Control Mosquitos, Says UCJ Prof County C of C Council SALE
By JOHN ZALLER
ot tM o.11' l"iMt Sl•H
"Cut it in hair and It grows
back double. (..."ut It into ten
and ten will grow bnck. Put
the pieces together, they'll
stick and gro\v together.
"They're small, don't bleed,
and have no brains. Also con·
. venient to spread around and
·. inexpensive to repNJduce. ''
• And to top it all, they m»y
: be useful to man.
' So whal are they~ Shmoos~
"You could call them that,'1
: says UC Irvine zoologist
: Howard Lenhoff, •·They 're as
near to the shmoos in l 'i\
. Abner as anything I've ever : seen.·•
But what they are, really.
: •re hydra. These t in y
; freshwater cousins of the jelly
: fish ire being raised by the
• millions by the UCI scientist
: who hopes that hydra may
; control a species ot the culex
..;: tarsalis mosquito that has
:; developed immunity to stan·
: dard pesticides.
FAITH IN HYDRA
UCl's Lenhoff
The result is happy for the
hydra . \\'hich gels a good
n1eal, and happy for rnankind,
"·hich gets good riddance of an
age old pesl. The shffioo.like hydra may
• be uniquely suited to Ulis in1 ·
: portant task. Resembling a
: one-quarter inch piece or
• translucent plastic tubing. it ~has six tentacles that snare
~moaqulto larvae and deliver
' them up to a mouth at one end
Although actual applical1011
or hydra to mosquito pro·
ducing \Valers may be <1s
1nuch as a year away. Dr.
Lenhoff is confident that it
"'ill come eventually.
of ib body. .. Under certain condit ions,"
• · Top Sports Figures
Aid Area Blood Bank
SANTA ANA -Rod Laver.
Del Rlce and Marlin
McKeevtr -all in one room
wu enough to make any
sports fan's day. And the
causeilhty were fostering was right, too.
The three athletes donated a
little blood and a lot or cash
Wednesday. with the cash
going toward a campaig,n by
the Orange County Chapter.
American ~ational Red Cross
to retire the debt on the
chapth'1 new headquarters
facility and blood center. 601
N. Golden Circle Drive, Santa
Ana,·
Laver': the international ten·
nis champion from Corona del
Mar was not allowed to donate
blood for medical reasons.
He was asked which he en·
joyed most. \.\'inning the. tennis
grand slam (American.
Australian, French a n d
.BnallM ~i.Ps> or earning· more t Mi.200.ooo 'In
It'll on the pro tennis.lour.
·•Both were great." s1nlled
the friendly Australian.
Rice. new manager of the
Califomi Angels b ·a s e b a l I
team, couldn't donate blood
either. He had a bronchlal
condition.
McKeever. the 26().pound
middle linebacker for the Los
Angeles Rams, was the single
donor. The Corona de! Mar
resident poured his blood into
a plastic bag as nash bulbs
popped and reporters 1X1sed
questions.
Armored Car
Faces Wrath
Of Import
ORA NGE -So n1 e iosist
that those little German inl·
port cars are fragile. but that
argument was dealt a
smashing blow by a money·
laden armored car Monday
afternoon near Orange.
Richard A. Arthur. 24,
Orange. told the California
l-lighway Patrol he was just
sitting in his Bug waiting for a
red light to change on LincoJu
Avenl1e and Batavia Street
when U happened.
WHA~f.
An Armored Transport Inc.
unit tarrying dozens of 40
pound bags of coins hit
Arthur's little car fro tn the
rear, CllP investigators said
today.
··Boy. is this " lwlsl."'
1narveled one officer reading
the report
The big armored car dri ven
by Eddie Lineback. 42, or
Lake\\'OOd, bounced off the V\V
111nd careened into a utili1,.
pole. flipping onto its side . ·
Lineback suffered ma jor in·
juries and is listed in sa ltsfne·
lory condition today al Orange
County Medical Center.
His guard riding shotgun in
the rur, James S. Welch. 4.1.
Garden Grove, was buritd
under enough money for a
· weekend fling in Las Vegas.
but crawled out from under it
with only minor injuries.
Welch was treated at !ht'
county faclllty and released.
while Volkswagtn d r i v ~ r
Arthur escaped Injury and wa !I
abJe to drive away from thl!
•<tjdenl .......
Miss Orange County. Bonnie
Drury, 18, Fullerton, held his
haod and smiled through
McKeever's lengthy ordeal.
Mrs. Al Kelly of Santa Ana
was the nurse in charge.
Robert Worn1houdl ,
chairman of the board of the
Red Cross. said the goal or the
fund-raising effort is $348.937.
enough to pay orf the debt on
ne1Y (1970 ) facility i11 Santa
Ana., .
Between August 1970 and
August 1971. the center pro·
vided 2,364 emergency units of
free blood to Orange County
hospitals, 1vith three blood
wagons logging -108.000 miles
in deliveries. \Vormhoudt said.
The center cost S563.338 in·
t'luding land. tonsruclion, fur·
nishings. equip1nent. financ-
ing and bloodmobiles. to dale
$214.901 has been donat<'d to-
11·ard the goal.
W.tlY raise funds after the
raefJtb" Is ContpJeted rather
than the usual procedure of
p:etting the cash and pledges
first?
·'The need fur ln1n1ediate
blood sources for the county's
30 hospitals." the chairman
replied. "\Ve were able to
distribu te J2.000 free pints of
blood in 1971 compared to
22.000 pints the year before ."
··until this new centrally·
located fa cility was completed
\·re were always bet1veen 2.000
and 3.000 pints shy of meeting
the blood need in the county."
said Ed't\•ard F. Colburn.
chapter manager. '
Other programs provided at
the cenier include first aid and
water safety, classes for in·
dividuals, groups. professional
arid s er v ice organizations.
schools and private indu stry.
Ex-officer
Asks Court
Return Job
SANTA ANA -A rormer
Seal Beach policeman \Vho
claims he "·~s pressured into
resigning from the force last
Oct. 29 will ask an Oran ge
County Suerpior Court judge
Jan. 13 to order his immediate
reinstatement.
Former patroman Daryl
Kent \Vood names the city.
Police Chief Lee Case and City
Courtemarche as defendants
in a lawsuit which claims he
1vas the v i c tim of
n1isrtpresentations at the time
he handed in his resignation.
\Vood states that he "'·as ad·
vised th at he was still a pro·
bationary employe with
limited rights and that Case
promised to give him letters
of reconlmendation in return
!or his resignation .
\Vood claims he ne ver got
1he letters and has since
learned that he had thr right
!o appeal action taken against
$1 .250 in attomey·s fees .
J\forc .J uvcnile
Arrests Seen
SAC HAJ\1ENTO \UPI !
Statt Attorney Ciener11l F.velle
J. Younger ha~ predicled
JUVtnile arrest~ on hard drug
('harGe! wlll increase next
year.
V~unger said, however. thal
:manjuana arresti1 a m o n g
Californil't yootb ha ve leveled
0ff, and m not expec\td lo
clnnb dramatically.
he said. "they look llke very
promising tools for the control
<>f 1nosqultoes. ·•
The "certain (;Ondi ti<Jns.''
however, correspond almost
exactly to the conditions of
... Stveral 1:1reas in which mos·
quiloes are .still a persistent
proble1n . Specifically. hydra
flourish in shallow. te1nporary
"'alers such as the rice pad·
dies of tbe San Joaquin Valley
and in the back country ponds
of the lUgh Sierras
Mosquitoes in these and
sinlilar areas 1..'0uld be
drastically red u c e d or
eliminated if his \\.'Ork Js sue·
cessful. Lenhoff said.
There are several renlainjng
problems, however. First is
the difficulty or propagating
h.'l'dra on the necessary scale.
'·I've done it bv the millions
before," said ·or. Lenhoff,
•·but never by the billions."
This may not be as serious a
drawback as it seems. Hydra
c·an double every d't.her day
under p110per conditions. Thus
1.000 hydra. a ve ry small
number lo Dr. Lenhoff. would
take only 21 days to multiply
into 1,078.176.000 hydra. pro-
vided they "'ere supplied with
adequate food . waler, and lir·
ing space.
Fro1n 1he rirst billion a Se·
cond billion would appear
automatically every two days
for as long as the necessities
of life were provided.
A second difficulty. that of
dispersing the tin y creatures,
rnay also have a simple !W\U·
lion due to the fortuitous
nature of the hydra.
Hydra, when subjected to
very low temperatures. curl
up Into liltle balls 111 the sa 1ne
way sow bugs do.
In this state hydra are even
more indestructible than they
usually are, Dr. Lenhoff said.
1'hus. he thinks, they could be
loaded into tanks and spraytd
from airplanes into mosquito·
infes ted waters.
All of !his could bt dont
easily and at low costs, ae·
co rding to Dr. Lenhoff.
·rhere are other. unsolved
problems. and the UCI
scientist is workjng on them ,
too. He must be sure that the
larvae·eating hydra do not
otherwise upset the ecology of
the region into which they are
dropped . It 1s known. for ex·
ample. that if hydra were
sprayed accidentally into a
fish hatchery. they would go
berserk eating fish eggs.
\rhich they seem to prefer to
mosquito eggs .
But barring unfo reseen dif·
riculties \\•ilh hvdra. Dr.
Lenhoff's ntain Problenl is
replentishing the nearly ex·
hausted Natlonal Sc 1 en t' e
Founda tion grant under which
he has been working so far.
"\Ve've got the technology to
propagate and spread these
hydra." he said, "It's only a
matter no\Y of getting the
money to try them out under
field conditions."
..
I >
ANAllEl~t -Carl Kynlla, engineer for Voorheis, Trindle
chai1·1nan-elect of the board or and Nelson.
directors o! the Orange County Lon S. Peek II of Huntington
C:hamber of Commerce has Beach will be chairman of the1
announced the chairn1en of the senators clu b for 1972. l-le i9
pe t. 1 1 1 vice president of the Peek u ra 1ng counc1 s o t 1e Family Colonial Fu u er a I
t·hamber for 1972. Jlorne in \Vestininster.
Allen S. Koch of Newport Santa Ana resident Hugh
THINK
JEOJn lnhO
WESTCLIFF PLAZA .
Beach will head Lhe llalderman will head the en·
I r ansportation development v iron mental development!
council: He is a forn1er .Road council. He is president of the
La'.,yer Ft·ce Commissioner of 0 range engineering Ihm of Jennings,
• lr~C~ou~n~ly~a~nd~is~n~o~w~a~c~o~n~su~l~li~ng~-H~a~l~d~er~1n~a~n~a~n~d~H~ood~~·--·;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;
Of Cl1arges SPECIAL AUCTION
of Rare, \laluable Authe11tl<' Persian Rugs a11d SANTA ANA -An Orange
County lawyer charged \l'ith
contempt of court aftel' lie
allegedly fail ed to appear i11
the courtroo1n for the sen.
1
fencing of his client has been
cleared of the charges.
Superior Court Judge Claude !
~t Owens dropped the chargesl
he initially fi led against Santai
.~na lawyer La\vren ce Buckley
after ring defense attorney
Hobert ll re e n successful!\'
;irgue that Buckley had misuri·
derstood the time set for the
senlencing ol <.'Onvicted rapi.st l
\Villiam Ferguson.
Buckley and his aides in the
Ferguson trial testified that he
"'as actually in the county
courthouse al the sentencing
time and would have been
present in the courtroom had
he been aware of the error.
other Orlet1lal lhag•
A complete shipment of 9enuine, hend.woven P•rsien and other Orient1I Ru91
ordered for o Chri5tmas sale fot stores. As • result of the dock strike, these
goods were not teleesed on time end those financially resronsible for th• un-
paid shipment hive instructed their U.S. 19ent to d ispos• o the entir1 shipment
.it auction.
l.h.is direct shipment, in our opinion, is th• finest collection in Design. Creftman•
ship end Color of hendmade carpets, rugs end runners we have ever seen in 111
our years of selling the finest quality Prientel rugs and c1rpets. '
For your convenience, the goods have been moved to
NEWPORTER INN
1107 Jombort• Rood, N•wport leach
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 2 PM
Vi•winCJ and Inspection from 12 Noon until
Tim• of auction.
Conten!• lncludtcl are from Per1la, Armenia, Cau(a1i•, lokhara, China, lndi•, Pakistan,
Afghan11tan, and other Important ru9 weaving center1. Al10 lncludtcl are many, many
1llk, part·1llk and collector ltem1.
A11ctlonear: Lieb Ro1enbl11m
Term1: Ca1h or Check
I •
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• •
(We Cannot Forget The'IR!)
.
from the management & employees of
the Mark C. Bloo~e Tire Company
' •
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--
All Stores Open 7 Days a Week & Nights for Your Convenien~e ·
Headquarters for MICHEllN ·X ·Steel Belted Radial~
So did a IOCOnd buJJcy
omillred car dlspojcbed by Ille
!inn a/tor ,...,.., tbo..,.nd
dollal'1 wu translmecl lo It
undtr • '-•llY armed polite JIW<L flt said that the same trend
can be expected among adults.i---------------------------------~---~'""'"------------------------
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·· dru " •• sho ~rate
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c·ed
1,. to t ~ T ' ,s_
~in ~Eng
\ inv ~tors ~hos ~pub :M
: T
: hav
: ly
: the
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: wa
:. ent
; will
,. hea ~ kill " ,.
' ,. the ,.
t' fro
F n ~ cor 'co ~ cho
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~ wh
•: wit
I: dis ,• .
: ag
: tes
:: · L. M. Boyd ·
QQinn Busy Man
, Before Career
~
~ "Young man, If 1bt a1k1 yoa U yo1 like Jiu balr tbat
: :· w.•Y· beware ; the woi:eaa b11 already committed mabi-
'.! mony ht ber ~e¢1'
Doa Marqull
. ~ · Writet a doctor who ·heads up 1 mental inaUtution:
. "When I firrt see a woman patltnt ahow hopeful patterns
• al ratlonaJ thinking, I Jmmediat~ call Jn a beautician to
' give. her a hair. styling and mlkeup
lesson. Noth'lnt, ablolut.efy nothing, I've
found, worka better to hurry her back
on the road to normalcy.
;
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
-It's known a honeybee is more apt
to sting a lady wearing aome sort of per-
fume . Ez:tensJve research bu proved
that. But why? Said researchers now re.-
port It'• beef.use man-made perfume to a
honeybee srridla just terrible. Incidental·
ly, lhe honeybee hates the smell of
lea ther, too.
• • • '
QUERY -·Q .. What'~ hatband dermiUIU!!
A. It's lhat ring of rash wbJch 1bow1 up around the
fore heads of some men who are allergic to the dyea in
their leather hatbands. Fairly common.
AMONG STAMP collect<>ra, the men outn~ the
women by about 50 to one. ·
SEVEN OUT of every 10 marriages in this country are
performed by men of the cloth.
THE SMARTER you are, the lw your personality
will change as you grow older, say the psychology
scholars.
A~1 ASKED what actor Anthon y Quinn did for a
living before be got into the movie&. Picked fruit , worked
'., on construction jobs, dug ditches, drove ta.11. playtd a
;·, saxaphone, bo.1ed 11 little, and preached for Aimee
:• Semple MacPherson. Plus. r
' MILEAGE -How man milel!I 11 day do you drive?
l1 Averag~ man makes 26., Q>ntr1l').' to popuJar belief, the. t house~Jfe brea~ no records in th.la matter. She averages
.. 20:2 ~des . Otherwise: Cab driver. 112 mJles. MUkman, 27.2 f, miles. Ambulance driver, 33 miles.· Teenager, !I -miles.
I Doctor, 62 _miles . TV repairman, :U •miles. Groctry Ille•
: . man, 38 miles. Or so report the 1tatl1ticlans.
: DELINQUEm'S -Police •Y their records indicate
,· four-fifths of the delinquent.I are immediately related by
: blood to other <ielinquen~ . • ; . .,, MUST ADD to my collection of BW1dial mottoes this ~ Santa Monica client's remembrance: "Time by moment
; steal.a 1aw1y, first the minu~, then the day."
' THAT EVENING or th/> ,ci.y that John F. ll:ennedy
wa11 assassinated, just abQut ievery restaurant in New
York City was jam-packed. More so than on any New
Year's Eve. How do you uplUt it?
" ,. DID I ALREADY tell you the bread baker in old
Rome was required by 11w to bake hiJ name into eacll
loaf of bread? Don't recall.
·r Addre.s.s mail to L. M. Bo¢., P. 0. Bo% 1875, Nt~
port Beach,. Galif. 92660.
~New Drug f reatment
~For Heart Praised .. ..
:: LONDON (AP ) -Brllish
:' medical iauthoritit! h a v e . . :: reported dJ!cov1ery QI ~ J1111Ple
·: drug treatmen that bis been :~ shown to tut in half the death ~rate among men 1uffering
•'from angina -the pain caus-
;; ed by a deficient blood supply . ~ to the heart. S The drug clofibrate-atromi~
:... S -was tested over five year1 ~ in two large-scale trials ih
~England and Scotland. They1
~involved 1,214 patients. 55 doc· t tors and more than Jt
)o hospitals. The resulU wert t published today in the British
: ttfedical Journal.
: The drug was described 11
: having no toxic effecU and on.
: Jy minimal side-effects, but
: the Journal, b\ an edit rial,
: urged mpre research and
: warned against~ 'X e·e rs Ive
• enthusiasm that .the treatment ~ will make a major impact on ~ heart dise ase -the major ~ killer or middle-aged men.
f. The double. controlled test, ~ the Journal disclosed, started r, from the knowledge that the 1: narrowing or blocking d. the t coronary arteries i~ more
\ common in people with high
!~ cholesterol levels in the blood.
:• Clofibrate had been developed
:· to reduce cholesterol -90 the
:· researchers concluded it
·, would be reasonable to see ~ what effect it had on patients
;. with known coronary artery
·: disease.
on by uerlion, (2) those with
cardiac infarction, a heart at·
tac:k dlJl\glng the heart mus-. \ , Cl, fWo to· four months -o,Iore ,
the i..ts,'lnd (3) thoae Wtth a
combination of both.
In .. cli group, ... lot or pa·
tientl took a dummy capsule
o~ com oil and a second lirt l"il!< I J to 2 grama or
ctollbrat. ;dally, accordlnc "' .
weight.
After five to Iii years, the
most spectacular rtSult! were
for that group of patients who
hid angina, but had bad no in-
farction before tht tests. Of
350 patients In this group who
took the drug, 14 died. But or
359 similar paUenf:s who took
Che· dummy capsule, st died.
P1tienta who took the drug
1lso had far fewer nonfe.tal
heart attacks during the
period of the test.
On the other band, patients
who had previoUsly suffered 1
cardiac infarction or who had
t combination· of angina and
iqfarclion did not get the same ,
11triklng degree of protectiori
from the drug as thole who
had angina alo°'.
"The dlfferencts between
the patients with and without
ana:ina remain unexplained ,"
aaid the Journal. "Further
re.search will be needed to
characterize those patients
who sllnd most to benefit
from Clclibr&te:" ; Three groups of patients,
: aged 4-0 I<> 69, took part in thel;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~li
; tests: (I ) thoae who had
! angina, the chest pain broug~ VN ll'ED
STAI' BS
NAl'IOJWAL
BANK
SOUTH COAST 'LAZA
llt>.NCH
NOW Of'IN
SA111RDAYS
9 to 1 P.M.
NON .. TMUU. t .. I P.N.
noD>.YI tM f,M.
.7141 140.1111 .......... , ..,_,,_c-.. _
H. M. STOLTI
'
Cronkite
Spiffiest?
-Phooey
NEW YORK (AP) -CBS
News commentator Walter
Cronkite, named as one of the
nation's best drtSSed men by
the Fashion Foundation or
America, calls it 1 "stupid
list" that apperently applies to
blm from the waist up .
"So far aa I know, this
dittinctlon wu earned entirely
by stralghtenlng my tie and
putting on a jaekel just before
OAILY PILOT J l
Uppe1· Bay Seen as Gmne Pr~serve
By CANDACE PEARSON a pieasur1bl1 surroundinl." Chica B•y, are in ll)e !&-page °' -. 0ttn '1114 .,.., It polnbl out that only 25 repaM . 1
The U.S. Department of the ptrctnt or the wetland and Speclfi~ It points out
t.oterlor upects to ltnow by estw1ne:1cre1te th1t existed that 611 ~ fiab and 180
June wbethe:r It wanU to make in 1900 sWI remains. Now speclea or bl.rd have been
part or all of Upper Newport about m,ooo acres, It is less recardfid is ~ aome
Bay a national w 11 d I J f e than one-half of orie percent of part ol their 'respective Ille
preserve, orflclals said today. the slate's land area. cy_pies in ·Uj)per Bay.
Committee members headed All marsh 1 and 11 and 'the r•port sayi, •(Effective
by U.S. Interior Department eStuaries In So u t her n managebler.t or (lhc.w 8rt¥)
official Gerald Wilson will be Califumia, Including one at hu been l\1rVJered b)ll the In-
meeting wlth local concerned Huntington Beach's B o Is a t ff e ct tv lo es•· ot local
grou1>5 "witbJ.q the next few•============
months," a a pokes man from
Fifth District Superviso r
Ronald Casper's office said to-
day.
govmunenll I<> prolt<l thuo
unique uvtronrnenl!, overlap.
ping jurlldlctlons of govero-
ment. agencies and the low
priority '-!signed to coastal
matters."
COples are available from
the Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife, U.S. Department
ol the Interior, 1500 NortheaJt
Irving St., Portland, Oregon mu.
the TV camera turns on every ----------
night," said Cronkite in an
The lnve.stlgaUng committee
is from a department of the
U.S. regional Bureau of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife In
Portland, Oregon . essay on CBS Radio.
Cronkite said hi1 citation
credited him with banishing
the "baggy-tweed reparter
concept," although he pro-
tPsted, "What they don 't know
of course, is that my unseen
pants still fall in t h a t
category .
"Probably I could have
broadcast for years without
pants on, and · the Fashion
Foundation or A m t r i c a
wouldn 't have been a bit the
wlier," he said.
The foundation included 16
names on its best dressed list,
singling out Cron"k4le as the
best dressed man in the field
or communlcatiorui.
"At the risk of appearing
ungr11cious," said Cron kite in
his report, "we'll close lha
essay with a quotation from
Henry David Thoreau. In
Walden, he says, 'Beware of
all enterprises that require
new clothes.' "
72"x90"
-
Michigan
Poor Wager
A separate department of
the same bureau of the
Interior Department b a s
released a background report
listing Upper Newport Bay
and other coastal areas as
''endangered environments."
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
.LANSING, Mich. (AP) -
Gov. William Milliken says he
has given up betting on
Michigan athletic teams after
a dismal record in recent
weeks.
AlrNdy priced so•/ •. 75°/o below gallery prices, we've over bought and more
coming. Slashing 1n additional 10'/o off each and every painting.
The pamphlet deals with
Southern California estuaries
and coasta l wetlands and con-
tains numerous references to
and pictures of the Upper B,y.
OYER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM
The governor just had to
dispatch a jug of Michigan
wine packed In snow from the
shores of Lake Superior to
California Gov. R o n a I d
Reagan. The package was in
recognition of Stanford's 13-12
upset of Michigan in the Rose
Bowl.
The current "Endangered
Environments" pamphlet con-
tains the disclaimer that it
"should not be construed 1s
representing either the · ap-
proval or disapproval of the
Secretary of the Interior ... "
St1sc1pes, 1tlll1, florals, landscapes and abstracts. From 5'x7' to SOxSO'.
Many framed. American and European artists.
DEALERS WELCOME
81nkAmericard anq Mister Charge Accepted •
30 Day Layaway Witl:i 1 O~~ Down
Last month. MIMesota Gov.
The report states that "Up-
per Newport Bay c o u I d
become the focus for a wildlife
recreation area, park and
open space for people who en·
joy or want a chance to seek
solitude, walk ... or merely
to observe the natural world in
ORIGINAL ART WAREHOUSE SHOW ROOM
WendeU Anderson received a
bushel of Michigan apples
after the Minnesota Vikings
dumped the Detroit Lions.
867 W. 16th COSTA MESA
lletw•" ~lac.anti• a11d Mo11ro•h1l
"My betting days are over,"
Milliken said. •,
PERMANENT 1'RESS WHITE MUSLINS
Double Flit or $4 72
Fitted ... s11• 2.32 ... Sale I "·
PILLOWCASES .••. SALE 2 FOR 1.37
TWIN ..... , o• PITTID
548-7296
BOLDLY PRI NTED
BE'D PILLOWS
2 FOR •s
e 'MODART' • 1 • t><>lyHter llborflll 1111 "'::-----:::"::::'7.;:;:~;:;:::::;~::":::'::::"--:::::::;:;'t>-4•t;: ,F111116or!l11!!!l ~c~ot~ton cO.or; corded edgo!IOo...;11<•
F "A
STRIPE·S·. AND. SOLIDS
....,. ..s. ~ I ~~·--
DOUBLE FLAT OR '. • s21a
FITTED ... Sal• 3.18 ... S~le "·
1 •
PILLOWCASES .... SALE 2 FOR $1.88
NO~IRON I WHITE PERCALE'
S1·1 · $4t18
F.l!ITED ... Solo 3.11 oa. a e £ "·
PILLOWCASES ••• SALE 2 FOR $ 1.88
' ' . . NOtlRON·1 FLORAL PERCALES ,.
Spieth your bod with. $ 97 Springtime 2
Double . Flit or Sale ...
Fitted .•• Sale 3.97 H.
PILLOWCASES .... SALE 2.77 EA.
FLOWER PRINT EASY·CARE
TWIN ..... ,
o• PITTID
TWIN ..... ,
o•
PITTID
TWIN ..... ,
OR
PITTID
QUILTED
SPREADS
CHENILLE . 'SPREAD
Sale
$9441.l. TWIN
SIZI
PLOWll GARDIN
01 1ou9un
PULL Sale 510" SIZI ...
YEAR ROUND
·SIESTA
BLANKET
Sale
10-4 POLYISTll '°"' llAYON
Sale :t $ 00 ·~~ 2-··,.. 7
WAYILINI COTTON/RAYON
CHINILLI ON STURDY IACklNG,
IULLION PllNGI. NO·llONIN•
Bath
~ Coordinates
SOFT VELVETY
VELOUR
Sale
122 ...... . ,_
BED PILLOWS
SALE . 2 FOR •a
e 'DAISY DELIGHT'" •• 1t1nd1rd 1110
•,_Healthy alr·ventec:f latex foam
• Germ •nd mildew re1i1t1nt; et 21
POLYESTER
BLEND BLANKET
SALE s3t6
( • ' ,. r
• 'SUPER KITTY' ••• polyester and rayon
blend
• E11y to m1chln1 wash 'n' dr'/; co~or1 galore 1
• Non .. ll~rg1nic; coordin1tff, nylpn binding
• 72" x 90" !ft• twin and full size bod•
SOLID COLOR ·
LOOP TOWELS
SALE
BATH TOWEL
• '999' ••• pucker·proof border
• Soft, 1b1arbent .cotton terry
M1tchln9 hind towel •••••••••• Salo 44c E1.
M1tchln9 w11hcloth .. .. .. .. .. • Salo 24c !o.
JANUARY
FASHION FABRIC FAIR
HERE'S JUST ONE OF. THE VALUES
NO-IRON COTTON BLENDS
SALE Sic
. YARD
• Never iron rayon/cotton ind pol.,..ter/cot·
tonal e Pretty, c1su1I prints and <Smashing solidi. e 2 •o 10 yard f11hton ton9th1. 36/45" Wide.
'
FREE GIVEAWAY ••.
60" TAPE MEASURE & THIMBLES
Cwtille T"9y Latl
7i'l01/Jj BROOKHURST ·at ADAMS • HUNTINGTON :BEACH .
STORI HOURS: DAILY 9:30T09:00-SUN. 1~
I
•
12 DAILY ~llOT
QUE ENI I! B Phll lnterlandl
oa:..r.i..,,__S-. lt71.
W..U'tiPlt•--'· .
"'Tab 41 hate ,letter ... ••
' 1972 Legislature . ' . ,
Faces Tryi~g Year
By DOUG WILLIS
SACRAMENTO (AP)
With a $5 billion school finance
qqestjon facing it, 1972 Won't
be an easy year for the
California Legislature.
~e i'5u'e is who will pay for
California's $4.84 billion a year
public !Chool .. system now that
the Stile Supreme Court has
ruled tliat 1oc81 Jiroperty taxes
are ¥.D unconsfUutional means
for "®ot;llhJ. 'Jocal l!Chools
because of> Jbequittes among
local tax· balea.
Both , Gov., Ronald Reagan
arid Democratic ,leaders· are
~alttng ri\ajor' -Pr<>po<als for ac~t · fi l).anc•e -
i\W11llleelilg'. ~I ·I c ho o I
llnan(e 'WiU•bt.one ol the ma-
jor· ~ ·Of 1972 -but the
big qu..UO. 1'18 ·Whether the legiala~~Wil! ac;! at .n., .
statewide property ti;ix. The
differences are over the level
of that tax. whether other tax-
es should be raised for schools
and whether school finance
should be tied to tax r;eform.
A statewide scbOol property
tax is certain tO be part of
every major 'school finance
reform because loCal property
1axes now raise ~too much -
nearly $3.3 bi!Uon a-year -to
be dropped 1'2lllcJhe school
finance picture· entir+Jy. ,
And the court decision said
onJy tb'ai local '5'J'Operty taxes,
not all property taxes, are an
unconstitutional base of sup.
pert.
That's because the revenue.
from the same•levels of local
property taxes vary widely
from district to district,
depending on the average
vaJue of homes and the
presence of indUstrial plants
and business centers. for .~oe ·ltiitie.~Uie ~
vs. Pri~ rt)l\ng last AuMt 1s
not fin;( apiil'setliio ife'!ii!ili•
for complial!f".
For atlolher•Democrats say . '"inneSOta local sc~oo11 w111 neeli .flOO 1ri
million ;tO i$JIOO million' more ·
" •tate. S!IP~ to achitv~ the, . Fats' Faces goals.'OUlitJ\Jling,_WbilAi.Gov. . -· -.. Reag~"~:l"'!~t.d tO .olfer •. G· ··. ., 1 ·~~,, . jl :ri;.~. more · ovemor ~ ... ~.~~· j ... , •• ~~:"'-1 •. A.J ~
an11· ~Ja' · · .convelillo. ·-N~:~~·~~w1\:IJ
year, and . wmt.kers 11'.9 like-Dunn, who.has a flair for the
ly .to be distracted, anXl()US to spectacui8r, has agreed · to adJOOfD-early and looth to take on Rudolph W.onderone -
raLSe tues. "'All Jmo · "M' t "!' . . isl' 1 U'C er wn as 1nneso a m !lOt vei;r ppt~m 1c. Fats" -in a. pOol game here
don't think we re. g0tng to do next week. ·
anrthing about the .problem," The blick tie, 1nviiation~n1y
wd Sen. ~fred Rodda .or affair ·15 scheduled to• begin at
Sacramento.Demo c r'a.t 1 c 8 p.in, Jan. 13 bef'ore·a cbam
chairman ·Of the S e n a t e pagne-sipping cl-o)Vd at the·
Education Committee. Nashville-Sheraton Motor Inn~
"The· first thing -this year· is ''There's no Pa r·t i cu I a r
Serrano vs. Pi:iest,-arxl ,after reason for it," said Sheraton
that is Serrano vs. Priest, and manager Dave Bartlett. "We
after that is Serrano vs. just thought it would be fun.
P · t Th ·t Tha , We thought Mhmesota Fats rtes · at's 1 ' man. t 5 would enjoy it and the tbe big one ,'' says Assemblyman Leroy Greene, governor would enjoy it, so we made arrangements to have Rodda's counterpart in the the match set up."
Assembly. Dunn has a .PQOI t~bl~ in th~
Co r.n·~·ri s.'Lo n e of . bof.h . governor's mansion· and his
Democratic · and Republican friends say heriS< a' handy mao
school fin~'E •PJ:,Oposa~ if a with a cue stick.
. .
FIR TRl,MED
SUITS, 0.~EM-LES,
AND PANt.<sm
by'
M•vf•lr, Alfreil Webe r,
O• Gr•ff. Cl•r·Lur•
REG. $74 to $221.
NOW $39 t~$114
. '
ST. JOHNS .KNITS
ALL HAND INrtrlJD
REG. $iO to ·$90.
$3099
to $7099
..
COATS
CAPES
1/3 OFF
.
.
FALL DRESSES
& S~TlWEAR
REDUCED
S/ii~'J ~ . ':J.~hioru
ALP!!A ,BETA CENTER, HUNTINGTON BEACH
'·r,.,..'l"!R OF SPRINGDALE & !>DINGER
• t
•
I,
..•:-ii
• ..
' Widow Key Figure in Test '1. I
~3Sf1l
WASHINGTON (UPI) ·-
\'lhen Leila Moumin&, J 13·
year.old Miami widow , made
a down payment of $3.9$ on
some magazine subscrlpt.ioni:,
Ute dldltt dream she was set·
tipg ill motion an imporUlnt
&Jprtme Court Cllt,
I a rnbnUl tor )0 fuon\bs.
Whe(I •t, realiu11 t h e
amount of money .. involved,
she lloppcd paymtnts and
began reoov)Qg dwtnlng let·
ters. On April ,23, •1970. the
Lecal Sarv~ Senior cttizena
~ter ~led,suit on ber behalf
in federal district court in
lhe prospect of low monlhly That' court aald 'there 'WIS no
pa.ynvnll. !inance charge u IU<;h Jn:
Federal Reaerye B o a r'dl volved ID the f&se and that the
ttgulatlons apply lhe act'• Federal Reserve Board &ad
discloeu.re requirements not o v e r-st e p p e d itseit lo
ooly to those wbo fix a~ · eslahlishjng the "four In·
ltoance charga but also I\> ~Y .• atlllmont nlie." .••
111e wbtte payments are · Tbe rule creates an aa.Su.m~
made in more thao lour in-liat lbat ~ finance charge .lies
stallments. been·Jncluded when there ls.no
.. .
JoJilae llul>erl L. WW of
Chicago .rulld the Jl&me way
Mehrtens did ift.a siQtilar case
involving a aate of magazines
to Ela"\• • St<Wnpolos 'b y Premium ~ad..-. Servlct. The 51h ,ctr.ult didn't even
menUon tbt Strompolos case.
I.DP' alild, although according
t• Wlll t~ lacti "may well
dtmonstrate why the lour in-
stallment rule ts not only
senatble bUt'also necessary te
prev"1i th~ T:rllth-ln-Lendlrig
>.:ct from being a hoax ~ a
delusion upon tbe American
publle."
>:
tenn credit ea•lly could set ~;
theoretical case price 1:
·same as bi's credit price whl ~:
he knows will not be met :
less than four installments!.;
Thus he could exempt hlmse~
from ' the act allogetber. S
Miami. 1 Federal District J u d ~·e p!'Oj)f ol It and. Is tberel0re a
Willia"I o. Mehrtens ordMjcl • denial ,of "due 11'ocess of
Family Publications to y' law." tne cou1·t aald. " ·
LDF told the &iprell)e Co
that if the four lnsfallme
rule is invalidated "there w
·Mrs. MoumUig agreed to
buy the periodicals alt<r a
tJlephone call from Family
Publications Inc., followed up
by solicltalioru: at htr home.
But the printed contract ~kl
not mention, nor did she do
1oough arithmetic to realize,
that the total price was
Jl2;.45.
1be center invo~t;d the 1968
Tn/lh-in-Leodiiig Act, which
requires sellers to disclose
finance cha'rges, interest rates
and total prices for.goods paid
for over a period of time. Tile
law was designed to protelit
ghetto dwellers aild other
persons likely to be swayed by
M111. ~ournhlg $100 as,. a / Mii... ~1 our n '1 n g. nOw
penalty for ·failure to ma e . repieoented by the ;tlMCP
tbing.o clear. , . • ' Legal Defense F)lnd LDF bas
be little jf any incentive
prevent merchants f r o
reverting with a vengeance
tbe practices common prior i
the passage or the act. ... " ;r_.
The Supreme Court will
nounce in a few w
whether it will bear the case:
•
,
&he ju!t agreed to PaY 13.95
GREAT BUYS ON
AUTO & HARDWARE
...... ,. ....... ..... 1000
Grl1uler l4 011ty! J •• , , • • • • •
$;.oo Hollby I Croft C•rvi1t9 4 00
llt-C·J6 ... } • • • . • • • • • • • . . • •
S,f.4t 011 Fitten. 70 .... • ... , 1521 .......... •
,,, .Kl19 Of ·~·-011 50 TrtfltMtllt C 1.01 COM) •••• , , •
$4.tl Fire htl11t111aher, 3 00 ...... .... "" .......... .
• SI .SO Sta.Pewer Ott
·Colidltl....-()~) ••••••••
~ S2.-4f A11te Tro~ndllfe• l
SteerS., C.Hlttoffr 1211 ••
Sl .1f G11111011t
°"9fe.., C44J ••.••....•
$1 .fl Pnh Greah
h• 140 ........•.......
SLff D.cor•ter
Aclcf.A·S~lf (401 ...•••.•
$).4' """" ., .......
C:loHr CIOOJ ••••••••• , ••
.80
1.60
.80
1.30
1.50
t60 . ' ---. -. . ~l:L ITIMI SUIJICT TO PllOI SA•lt
Ye111'N k1Yitt4 te brewM tflr .... tllll H•
flre cle,..,.....t "•ittl Nb, .......... It .. •
MYillfl tltat awolt Y•• d•fMt evr •11•
IHI Joll11ory ClfffllllCI.
BIG SAYINGS
ON HOUSEWARES!
SI .2t PloaUc Fl11m1I
,._.. IJOJ ••••••••••..••
$4i.f,, Pepco,. ,.,,.,
···"'· "" 1 ltftl) •••.••
SJ.ti Partytl,.. Glen
"\Set fiHly 41) ••••••••••••
ti.ti PRO Ga... Set
1.-tr 411 ••••••••••••••••
Wt I Pep,_, "D•lry
Co" SIMMn 1121 ••• , ••••
SZ.tf WootlP Stilt aftCI
,.,,_,, II Nfll •• , , • , •. , ,
52.ff Spke
·-llJ) •••••.••••••••••
·4,-Jflu C.MpflN
T .. t9f II Mftl • , ••• , • ,, •
.30
2;()0
2.00
1.50
.so
1.50
1.50
.88
"'"'' G• Lot 20 00 S.... fo1ly 41 • •••..• •• •• • •
$1.49 TY
ll'OJI IJlJ ..••••••••••• ,
st. t4 UlldtrMtl
Stora .. loin r2•1 ••••••••
SJ. fl AlplH Glauwar1
fll ..,., •.••••••••••.•••
$'7, fl Lllo,..tfM
Gla11wer, (ll ..,., ...•. ,
S7.IO Prttte
Glouware fS .nl ••••..••
$1.4f DMoretor Coellle
JM 117J • , •••••••.• , , •• ,
S6. fl Jnf1'1 llH
Dtfre.,., 15 lefr) •••••••...
1.$0
1.40
2.50
3.00
3.00
1.60
3;50
' .At..L tTIMS SULtlCT TO PllOI SALi!
The company then took the as¥ed tbe SU~reme Court to
case to the 5th U.S. Circuit look at tbe silnaUon •. LDF •
Court of Appeals and w9n. recalled tbat U.S. DisWct
wm said anybody selling
almost exclusively on long·
We're . M~king A. :( .. Sweep
At Our J111U1Wv : Clear111ce!
Prkll lffecthe nn1 Wed. J•. 12
. SENSATIONAL ~EASONAL BUYS!
$1.29 floatf19 Pool Utes ll6) • ,, ......... ,, ................. .
S2.2f J1mb• Styr•foo• Ice Clintl 1221 ••• , ••.•••• •• ••• , • , , ...
$1.19 Styrofoam Ice Cltnts.. St..Urd 55-'1211 ••••••••••••••••
ftt 6·Pock Stytefoem lu C)'elfl ll6J , ••••• , , , ,, ... , , • , , , , ••• ,
$2.94 7-1.lte Potl• Ute Set (241 , ••••••••••• , •••••••••• , •.•••
$1.9f Tlll:I Torclles flf'Patfos 1111 ·.••·••······•••·····••••····•
$14.fS RodlAt Horsn (ollfy J et tllf1 hnltestlc price)· ••••••••••
AU ITIMS SUIJICT TO PllOI SALi!
.40
1.20
.70
.60
l;.20
i:=·
"
Now Is the time to stock up on r1re savings. Be a. wise buy.r
•.• do it now while you get benefit of o_yr anrtu1j J.aftU1ty
clearance pr1cet. Remember . , • you may UM yor B1nkArheri·
card or Mister Charge credit. 1' •
'
. .. t.!J. t _
HUGE SAVINGS ON PLllMllNG lilEUS! .• ' <
..
SI .49 lowl C~"'' ff6J ....................................
...... ..., ... P•ll111•M1 -dilcOllMnd lffder. llJ •••••• , , •• ' . . .
ktflr•• alHI l(lttheei h11Cet1. 'd11t•.tl1Md •••It 161 ••
• ALL !TIMS SUtJ~ ~ 1'11101 'lf'L~I
I . '
Bring all your' pl"l7'bln9 ·pre~lam; to usl Wa carry • compltta
salaction .i plu.,tilng 1uppllt1 to flt •v•ry requira,11Mnl, frilm
roun11 .. malnfant~ to com!!lehl ramoct1ll119-• ,
u I ~
• • •
2666 ARBOR 'BLVD.
' . '
•
. COSTA ·MESA
PHONE 546·.7080 --1 WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
'
,
SATURDAY AND. SUNDAY 9 to 6
. j •
BONUS IUYS ON
BUILDING SUPPLIES!
12112 PHI l Stick
Floor Tiie 126 c-..1 25°/o off
~-tk trkll
w.11 Po111b 1961 ••••••.• 1.00
1.00
4.00 ·
12112 rlatk Wood
Decor POReb (24 ee.I ••••
Sf.ff Roll •' lq T,.P Co1 u..,.. 100,., roll 12JJ ..••
frt C.rpM m. IJOO
ffS. HtyJ • ,, •• ,, ,
.-~ .. l11door.Ot1hloor l.ft.
wide C•pet ..•...
SJ.ti Ger191 her
WeetlltMtrl' f26J
SI . fl krtltl DHr
Closen 1200 .. .i
.10 ea .
25°/o off
2.00
.80
SS. 91 Slld19t DMr
Lecll ler 124 ... J 3.50
''.30
ALL ITIMS SUIJICT TO P•IO• SA.Lii
' .
SAYE ·~REENBACKS ON
GARDENING SPECIALS!
• $4'.tl ...... ...... 3700
. · :Mew1tt ;P;t04 IJ leftJ ••••• , •
sn.01 .... ., ,.... 58 00
Mower #171 161 •.• •••• ,,, •
S72.tl l•terJ L•w• Mewer 60 00 #l9f , .. ,, 2i1 • .• •• •• . . • •
$2.tl 12" •et1woo4 , ..... ,,,, ............... . 1.20
••• ~it
,_..~ 127) ~ ......... ,_.. •• .50
• Sll,H,...-..
! .... Ctift fl) ............. 6.00.
. · .. tt;· Pf•tk HHd ~ 'CitlJ~ .,. .•••••••••• .40
• >
iS1.1t Pa.t ~.
JOO-ft. 11111 141) •••••••••• .60
ALL ITllls SUIJICl TO •••o• SALi!
Got your Gr-Thumb going •t
Kerrri'I• W1 h1v1 1v1ryth1ng
you'lli--nMd tO plant ind c1r1 for
a bt•utlful yard and gardan.
. •
' ' •
•
•
r
• .
' . .. ..
' ,
l
~ . " " ~ •
~ ,
f • ,
" ~ ~ •
I
0
I
D
l:t)ff
" AM
-
••• din
for
( tu
•
'
•
1.-nf ant c·1 inic Growing
By JO OLSON
Of ltll IUllf PUii Sl1H
It's hard to tell who ben<llts tile most
from UCI's Well Baby Clinic-the babies,
their parents or the "doctors" who ex·
amine them.
Since it's turned out to be a boon to all
of them, perhaps it's best to call it a
draw.
Conducted monthly by students and
faculty members from the California
College of Medicine at UCI, the clinic is
only for cblldren of UC! students, stall
and f~lty, and serves a special need for
students in the university's Verano Place
residence complex.
When married students from Verano '~
Place expressed a desire for a clinic that
was nearby, Steve Feinberg, now a senior
medical student, dill a study and found '
that many of the students were living on 't ~;
less than weUare allotment and that their
children weren't getting adequate
medical care.
Medical students volunteered tO assist
in a clinic to broaden their own educa·
tion, and the partnership became a
workable and thriving one.
Feinberg and his co-founder, Dr.
Kathleen Mcrton, decided that the clinic
should eventually be nm by itseU and
that the medical school's Department of
Pediatrics should take over its ad·
ministration..
Both have happened, and the clinic now
has medical •tudents regularly assigned
for clinical experience. In addition. a
licensed pediatrician, public health nurse
consultant, the clinic coordinator and a
&ecretary are always present.
The coordinator, Joe Connors, sal~
,. ~ursing students from Golden West..
!'CttM!i-.
Children are given shots, eumlned fo r
nonnal mental and physical achievement
and are weig~ed and measured. 'I11e cost
ls 50 cents per child pel" visit, and !or
that lee, parents get the full attention o!
at least three doctors or advanM
medleal students· for questions and con-·
&ultatlon.
Feinberg added that a nutritionist,
speech pathologist and e d u ca t Io n a ~
psychologist are available for scheduled
consultations.
The clinic is not a place where sick
childn!n are brought, except on an
emergency basis, Connors emphasized.
I~ role is helping healthy children along
the way to becoming healthy adults.
While helping fellO'N students, the
medical students learn the doctor's prcr
cedures, Feinberg said. "By practicing
the pbysioian's process of making a
diagnosis, prescribing treatment and
follow.up care,, the student quickly learns
the appropriate infonnatlon needed and
the behavior necessary to accompl.ish the
physician's task," he said.
The campus bonds are strengthened
through the doctor-patlent relationship,
also. "ResponJ!blllty for the student
family, many of whom· live within the
ume complex as the medical student. in-
volves all of us in an active JeaminJit' e.z:.
perimtn~" Feinberg added.
Ore Ille first Wednesday night of the
month. the recreation center of Verano
Place is filled with the human drama of
docton wdrking with human lives, but
the atmosphere iJ lighter ·than a
hospital's because all tbe patients are
well.
In fact, some of th.em don't even know
they're patients and try their best to
chann the doctors and students.
RICHARD STRO NG CHECKS TI NY PATI ENT
But that's okay, because they're all
part of the UC! family, and such actions
are approved for relatives.
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor
'nl11r1H1, , ... .., I. 1t12 ,_. lJ
Anne Harlan, daughter of Mr. and
' Mrs. Craig Harlan, enjoys the
attention she receives at
the UC/ Well Baby Clinic.
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• "All these handsome
young me dic al stud ents,".
says Anne, who gets
a thorough chec kup,·
et th e clinic.
\
Br·ide' s Story Tops· Fiction With Its Unusual · Fact
DEAi\ ANN LANDERS: I was ba•ini
c:oflee with 60!1\e ftiends today and one
·-aald ':Did yl>u read tliat lettet tn Ann Lander:< column ft6rn tM young girl
whose mother-in-law asked if !he could
go along on their honeymoon because she
hada't had a trip in 15 years?" Everyone
thought the letter was hllarlous and some
of the girls were sure you bad made it
' up. , ~Whit's wrong with people? Don't they
• nallte that thero are a lot of crazy nuta
In this world and that lllYlllhli ~DOI only
P*!bl• but likely. ,
Wilen I married Clayton l wai II. Ho
wu 2$ and a mama's boy. After the wed· dJni recepUon be said he had I ruprise
for me. Ho opened Ille door of bif car
(Wblch had alnady -looded with our tuuaa• lor Ille boot)'lllOOO trip) and who
"" sltUng there but hll mother and HER mother.
Yes, Ann, we bad a two-wffk honey·
moon · with Clayton'• mother an d
grandmother. I can't get over how' d1DJ1b
l wss lo have put up with il The whole
thing wu a nlghtmart. I should have
walked out that night and hfd the mar-
riage annulled. But l lllaYed with the big
baby !or two yean and then 1 dlvor«!l
hiDI.
Tod4r Ciaytao Is living with his motlier
and grandmother and I am happfly mar-
ried to a man whose mother makes her
home In Sydpey, Australia. I am wrlUng
this lo lei people know. that madO<IJJ lei..
ten could never compare with re1l JUe.
u '°""people live It-SANTA ROSA
DEAR BANTA: You tpelk the tralll,
t,dr, 1114 I llwl< yoa.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: l ttcenUy
broke off Wltb 1 young man who was
very Dice -but not for me. He ldepbon-
•
ed the other day to say l was completely
without compassion and that l had no
regard ror his feelings because I had
written to hi3 mother, explaining why l
had broken our engagement. .Jle said my
leUer had upset Hil mother and made
him look very bad.
As he talked , he became angrier and
more profane and finally I asked, "Are
you going to end th11 conversation or do I
~have to hang up on-you?" He then
acreamed, "If you hang up. on me l w!U
jump cut of the IO!ndow."
I became lrlgl!lened and let hbn talk
for an• 1dditional half hour. Finally, I
said, "I really must go --my folks are
willing for me with thelr coats on."
He has told me repeatedly that he can-
not live wlthcut me and thsl he wilt kill
himJell -or me -if I put him out of my
life. I've had dreams in which he stabbed
me and shot me. To be truthful, I am
alrald of what he mlght do. l know l wlll
never marry him but I don't want to be
responsible for his sulclde, nor do I want
to live if\ fear of my life. Pleue give .me
aome help. UNEASY IN
P!:NNSYLVANIA.
DEAR UN: This man II severely
neurotic. lle might even be psJdloilc..
Should be show up oa your preml1e1, tell
blm U be doesn't leave yea alone you will
be forced to take out 1 pe1et1 bond wlllch
meam be wlU be amsted. 'l'llea co ahead
and make good ~our threat.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 10 years
old and rolten in arithmetic. Since ~Oil
are supposed to help people with their
problems will you please help me with
mine? I read aomethJng and I can,
figure It out in nwnben. Can you?
I read that a billion Is ao much that if a
pmon had a billion dollars and be wen\:
into business lhe year Christ wu bona!.
and he lost ll,OOl every day, he'd aUll bl;
tn business and could 1tay in bustneaa fOr-
'165 more years before the billion rio oat...
True or false? -RICHARD .
DEAR RI~: I am allo nttea •:
arithmetic bot' t 1tked a prole'!W II. MIT 1Dd be aald, uy,,, tt11 &nae."
la alcoholism I 4-T How 0111 Ille·.
ala>hollc be trutedt la there a curd·
Read the booklet, " ... lcohollsm -HoP'
and Help," by Ann Lln<ltn. ~nclOoe a.
ctnla In co1n wllh your req'l_tlt and a
tona, tlamped, aelf .. ddrul<d envelopt la
care of the DAILY PllDI'.
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;·. l 4 DAILY PILOT
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Thursday, January 6, 1972
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Horoscope: Gemini Finds Lqve in Air
FRIDAY
JANUARY 7
By SYDNEY OMARR
AlllES (March 21-April II):
Be lndependenl, original, but
don't be in too much of 1 )wr.
ry. Steer clear of legal com·
plication!. Learn ruJes before
attempting to sidetrack them.
Some past aasociatiom are
concluded. ~ •
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Much that occur1 l.s beb.incj the
1eenes, hidden or secretive.
Low·key approach ii
necemry. Be di.scree!. Let
others do most of the talijng.
You may be visiting friend
who is confined to borne,
hospital.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Socialize -see and be seen.
No time to hide light under
proverbial bushel. Key is to
make known your wishes.
Many desires now can be
fulfilled. Affair of h e a r t
dominates.· Love )s in iy,r.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Be aware of details, fine
points. Check between the
lines. Promises are fine -but
get them in writing. Stres.s message. DUficult now to keep volvlng finances. Plug l~ak are completing cycle which
pracUCllity. Chee~ home, real secreta. Beil to be lranlc, which bas caused waste, ext· will bring you greater hap-
utate values. Career op-forthright : Review investment ravagance. You will com· plness. Recent times ha ve
portunlty comes from Wl<X• procedures. • prehend. • been dllficult in num...Ous
pecttd aource. SAG11TARllJS (Nov. 22· areas. Now, you are going to
Id Dec. JI): Emollons teod to LEO (July ~Aug. 22 ): Ho dominate, Give logic equal IF TODAY IS V 0 V R be relieved of burden. August
off on journeys. Reservation& •: Lo • l should BIRTBDAY you a re in· Should be most slgnifie8nt require checking as do ap-... me. ve.r • quarre .
Polntmenta. Re I at J v e 1 , not be blown out of proportion. _troa_;pec:_t_iv_.e,._,anaJ:_:.Yt-'ica-'1--_You_--'-m-'on-'th--'fo-'r-"y-'ou_In:_l_971.,. . .,...,..,,.,, nelj:bbors could p r 0 v e IJqree o1 sell-restraint ls
argumentative. Be prepared .. necessary. You wUI _have to
for quick changes. Com· face yoursell Jn morning.
munlcation from 1 distance CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan .
figures prominenlly. 19): Conflict between duty and
VlllGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): recreation may arise .. Cbange
Guard vt.~uables. Carelessness ~trne. ~ ~ k e ad1ustment
now results in Joss. Request by which provides g r e-a t. e r
family member may be ex~ J>el'.SOD~ freedom. New regune
pensive proposition. Be fair, is m picture. Your ways are
but remember budget resolu· due to be changed.
!Ions. Realize you cannot buy AQVARIVS (Jan. 20-Feb.
affection. You will understand. 18): Study Leo message.. Ideas
LIBRA (SepL 23-0ct. 22 ): need more developmen!. Avoid
P a r tnershlps, relationships basing actions on impulse.
supposedly pennanent come Absorb knowledge; study and
under fire. You find out where learn. Some philosophical con·
you stand. Pretenses are torn cepts now are subject to
away. This can be healthy abrupt change. Don't flg~t
period -if you are willing to progress.
lac. facls. . PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20):
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Refuse to be tied down; give
Practical issues dominate. yourseli room. You have a
What is superflous Is apt to be right to make your own
swept ~side. Study Llbra decision!, especially those in-
OUlt BIGGEST SALE
OF THE YEAR
~ DRE.SSE$ e COATS e SUITS e PANTSUITS & GOWNS
• ' ·GRACIOUS SETTING -Newport Harbor, as viewed from the Collins Island
:--. home of Mrs. Raymond Nemec, will form a backdrop for lhe annual Mother-
· ..... d~ughter Brunch of the National Charity League Juniors, Newport Chapter, on
_,.: .Tuesday, Jan. 11. Anticipating the affair, which honors Juniors' mothers, ·are
_...-(left ·lo right) the Mmes. Donald Schisler, Sally Sayles and Nemec .
Child's Honesty Makes
Politics Perfectly Clear .. "'. ...
. .. MELANIE KIRtr
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:::·:June . Date
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·i:: Selected
·.:,··.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N.
Kirk of Newport ~ch have
announced the engagement of
·their daughter, Melanie Kirk .::.io Henry J. Louis.
;:·'·"A June 24 wedding in
: · Laguna Beach is being plan-
:. ned.
:! Miss Kirk is a graduate of -~ Rancho Alamitos High School
~-~.and her fiance, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Herbert J. Louis of
Phoenix, is a graduate of
Deerfield A c a d e m y in
Ma~sachusetts.
Both are juniors at the
University of S o u t h e r n
California.
Affair Sparkles
By ERMA DOMBECK
Mothers Put
Children make lousy politi·
ciaos. To begin with, they
subscribe to an honest "Open
Mouth" policy that makes
them vulnerable to the press
and to the public.
AT
WIT'S
END
In Limelight When John-John Kennedy that is our little secrl!t."
felt like sticking his finger in "But you said she sounded
his nose on the White House like a bullfrog in labor."
lawn, he did so without any "I know that,'' I explained. A talk on diamonds will add
glitter to the annual Mother·
Daughter Brunch planned by
the National Charity League
Juniors, Newport Chapter for
Tuesday, Jan. II.
We'dding
Plans "Fold
Mrs. Raymond Nemec will preamble about how he was "but I do not want you to tell
open her Collins Island home acting "off the record." her."
for the affair, which will When Henry Kissinger's son "Why not?" he asked.
feature a discussion by Mrs. told a planeful of reporters the "Because you will see your
President was going to Peking mother drink from her suicide Charles H. Barr on Diamonds, h h d"d I in Marc , e t n't prec ude it ring and expire right before
Their History and Their Care. with any "abundantly clear" your eyes."
Mrs. Barr also will show intro. He just said it . (And "Are you kidding
replicas of some of the world's was immediately hustled off again?" he asked .
most famous diamonds, by the State Department who "No."
Mrs. Wi!Jiam Alvarez, pres!· convinced him he had to go to "Then why can't I tell her
dent, will review the activities the bathroom .) the truth?"
and lunO-ralslng events Me? I've got a kid who will "Because sometimes the
sponsored by the JunJor Aui· never make it to the White truth is very painful."
iliary of the National Charity House with his mouth. "Like Mi.SS Wag netts
League, which include a toy I once told him to tell his voice?"
The engagement of Martha sale and Mother and Little teacher I couldn't chaperone a "Yes."
Patricia Angell to Carroll Daughter Tea in December field trip to the slaughter rE. "Then maybe I eould say,
Floyd Peterson bas been and a car rally in May. because if I didn't clean 'Miss Wagner, uAs is going to
announced by her parents, Mr· Proceeds from the fund-rais-house they were going to ecy· hurt you worse than it hurts
and Mrs. Robert G. Angell of ing events are given to the cle it. He told her. Mommy.'"
Newport Beach. John Tracy Clinic for deaf and Once, for a joke, I had our "But that wouldn't be the
Miss Angell was graduated hard of hearing children and checkbook framed and placed · truth," I said.
from Wesllake School and the Creative Day Care Center, on the 111Mtel because it was "Okay then, what about,
magna cmn laude from the Santa Ana. the first time in eight years it 'Let there be no mistake, 1 University of Southern Planning the brunch, which had balanced. He took it for
California where she was honors Juniors' mothers, is Show and Tell.
elected to Phi Kappa Phi, Mrs. Whitten Yount, hospitali· One night at school open
Beta Gamma Sigma and Beta ty chairman, assisted by the house he told me he was going
Alpha Psi honorary societies. Mmes. Donald Sch is I er, to tell Miss Wagner what I
She is affiliated with Alpha Richard Sayles, T h o m a s said about her singing.
Delta Pi. Frank aod C h a r I e s Fed-I ·1 d h. · st th Her fiance, son of Mr . and na1 e im again e
Mrs. Albert Peterson 0 f -=d=er=m=an=. ========loc::k::er=an=d='sa=i=d'=, '='N=•=· no='=, d=ea=r=i,
1 Klmba11, Neb., is a graduate ·'"
of the Univenity of Nebraska
and is affiliated with Delta
Upsilon.
A February wedding is
being planned.
Soft Soap
The original luster and
sparkle of fine jewelry is re·
tained or restored w i t h
soapsuds.
With a soft brush, work suds
aro~nd stone rn o u n t t n.& s ,
especially the underside
cavities where dirt mos( easily
collects. Rinse in warm water
and pat dry.
--==.,,,,,Fullerton Open Sun., 12·5 p.m. ==="" a a1 erta Half Sizes
If
your
wardroh.
, nHdS
• spring tonic,
choose
.• pretty polye1ter
in
Bon Bon Colors
from
the yummy group
•I Hall Slzo Shop
FROM $25
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SEMI· ANNUAL
SAie
• TOPS
• CAPRIS
• BOOTS
• DRESSES
• COATS
• PANT SUITS
WESTCLIF_F PLAZA
1044 IRVINE,. NEWPORT BEACH
54M36S
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HAIR
BUT
"THANKS"
We think our many f1ifh.
ful cu1tom•r• fh1t we help
ml~• be1utifulf .•••• Our
Product Supplier• • , , our
Beeuty Schools thet give
us our Stiff ••. ind our
very under1f1ndin9 boss,
Mrs. J1coberJ
May w1 continue to serve
you during '721
,JLPASHIOll~
I H-CllClll ._,n
J
want to make it abundantly
clear that, as your student, it
is my judgment and no one
else's ... as it were.' "
U I didn't know better, I'd
think that kid wrote Phase JI.
GIGANTIC
JANUARY
•I •
Our First Sale of the Year! Tre·mendous
SaviQgs in all Departments. Save! Save!
s DRESSES s . '
·'BUY .ONE DRESS AT
REGULAR PRICE
AND. GET -ANOTH,ER
DRESS OF SAME
VALUE
FOR
CAP~IS, SKIRTS, SW.ATER.
Reg. to 12.00 NOW 7.00
Reg. to 17.00 ' NOW 9.00.
Reg. to 23.00 NOW 12.00
BLOUSES & KNIT TOPS
Reg. to 9.00
Reg. to 12.00
Reg. to 32.00
Reg. to 35.00
Reg. to 44.00
COATS
NOW 5.00
NOW 7.00
NOW 17.00
NOW 19.00
NOW22.00
COME -IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF!
U E A WINDSOR CHARGE ACCOUNT ,
i -.... 111o Jnterett-No Corrying Cht1'9tl • • ·-~--tn sor
HARIOR CENTER
2300 HARBOR COSTA MESA
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Year Begins
Orlllle Coa1t clubs are get-
ting down to bUJlneu for 1m
In meetings planned for nut
week. Hlghllaht will be a
White Houae visit.
Clube: will examine women
In pol!Ue1, tbe art of feminine
beauty, mualc of tbe Middle
Agt1, miniature palnUng and
Oll)oy programs of rn113lc and
flihlon.
Irvine GOP
_,... In polJUcs durlnc elec-
llon y.ar,
Mrs. A.H. MeWer will oerve
u president. On her board are
the Mmea. Jack Donnell,
Gerald Oboyke and Richard
Bowman.
SC Juniors
Delta Zeta
DZ'• by the Sea, alumnae of
Delta Zeta IOrorlty, w 111
gather Monday, Jan. 10, at
7:30 p.m. In tbe CO.ta Mesa
home of Mr~ Lloyd
McCollum. Mrs. Lols Hudson
will offfr lips on Mui
Decorating on a Mln1 Budiet
Monday Club Plans for a dbtrict con-
ference · In HunUnglon Park
will be made Molidiy, Jan. 10,
at an a1p.m. meellng of the
' Irvloe Co a 1 t Republiean board of the Los Cerritos
· "Womeb's Cl ub will meet Mon-District, California Federation
,dayJ Jan. IQ. at 10 a.m. in the of 'iJooien's Clubs, Junior )!land House, Fashion Island Mcmljerihlp.
A performance by t h e
Martin Marionettes and in-
formal modeling of winter
fashions Crom a San Clemente
shop are scheduled for the
Monday, Jan. 10, meeting of
the Monday Morning Club of
Laguna starting at ll:SO a.m.
in Ben Brown's restaurant,
South Laguna.
tor the first meeting of 1972. Mri. ltobert Marten, district
Mrs. Guy Calden J r . , federati oo cbalnnan, w 111
. member of the board of direc· represent South Coa.at Junior
tors of tbe National Federa· · Woman's <Club at the meetlng,
• tioq of Republican Women, in the home qt Mrs. Artbur
: ~ill speak on the role of Alvllo of Long Bqch. I
The club'• art section will
gather Wednesday, Jan. 19, II
Warm Reception
I
BARBED 'DOLLS' -Making Mr. Black·
well's 12th annual list of "worst dressed
women" include (above, left to rigbt)
Princess Aime of Britian, Dinah Shore,
Carol Burnett and (below, left to right)
Jacqueline 0 n ass is and Jacqueline
Susann.
BJackwell
Ai rl1s ·Needle
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Fasbion designer
Mr. Blackwell leveled hlB quiltln~ needle at
famous women aero,. the world with hlB 12th
annual list of the 10 worst dressed women.
Blackwell backhanded the ladles for their
wardrobes in •19'11-a year he described u
one of ''to!ai fashion garbage."
His list and comments:
1. Actress Ali MacGraw -"Pocahontas
wearing remnants. from Cwter's last stand.
2. Ja<quellne Qtlassla -"Kitty of th• cat
pack -hi tom pints."
• 3. Princess A,otie -"The DDT award -
dull, dowdy and tacky ."
4. Dinah Shore -"Belle of the quilting
party looking iilce Mary, Mary on a teeter-
totter."
5. Novelist Jacqueline Susann -"Writes
love, speaks love -looks divorce.11
6. Carol Burnett -"Mass confusion pur·
chased from a Park Avenue garage sale."
7. Brigitte ~ol -"Betty Boop of the
bosom dolls."
8. Martha Mitchell -"Sun Bonnet Sue on
a rainy afternoon wearln§ clilffnn and old
lace twenty years too late.'
9. Shelley Winters.-"A stuffed frog in a
tent"
10. Tlvlggy -'1n a strapless gown, she
could sue for non-sllpport."
Big City Awes .Eskimos
·! Mrs. Bertha Peavy has the
: unique job at Anehorage
~. International Airport of mak·
escalator ls or bow to get a
cab, and some haven't seen
cars before."
Mrs. Peavy says she knows
how people feel coming from a
'BDllll village to the Greater -.p area, 'llllldl Ust.s tta
population at 125,0001 beciuse
1he grew up In the tiny village
of Wainwright on the AmJc
Ocel!L
Ing traveling Alaskan natives
feel welcome in their own
land.
Thus, Mrs. Peavy goes
about the airport terminal
looking for confused natives to
help, She wears a blue °"'and
white badge which reads
"Native Assistance Center"
and allO carries the Eskimo
lrlJlllatioo, "Inuit lka Yuk
TaL"
"The only ttme Walnwrlght
geta mentioned ii wben the
tomperalure hlta IO i!elow
zero."
Mrs. Peavy, an Eskimo and
fluent 1n several n a t I v t
dialects, aays although most
natives speak English ln,ad-
diUon to their own dialect,
many are confll3ed by modern
gadgets wben they arrin heitlp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il
, nn their !Int trips from thclr
• .remote v,n.ge1.
:: , ''They don't know what ~ . -'---;;~-----; ....
THINK
SALE
TKINK
'JEaln lnhQ
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
HANP ·
VAN'S· CLEANERS
:1.112 East C..11 Hwy, Co...,.. llol Mu
Acnu from S..'a C•ndy • 67J.4t'IG .. ... ....... ... . ...
ith Art, Politics
ID a.m. in the Ruh Studio,
South · Laguna, f o r a
demonalraUon of landscape
and suacape painting by Mrs.
Louise Rash.
Members will tratel to Lone
Pine, Death Valley and Las
Vegas Monday, Jan. .2 • ,
through Wedneaday, Jan.16.
DAR
Members of Patience Wright
Chapter, Daughters of tbe
American Revolution will visit
the Western Whtte House
grounds tn San Cl'l"ente
Tuesday, Jan. ll
Luncheon in t h e ad·
mlnlstration building will be
followed by a program In the
conference room. Mrs. Frank
Mettlach of San Diego, vice
prelldent general of the Na-
tional Society, DAR and Mrs.
deRDy C. Kaump of Fullerton,
state ttgont will be honored
gu .. Ls.
Mrs. Metuach will speak nn
the bicenl<nnlal of the United
Stales.
Christian Women
The Art of Femlnlne Beauty,
a demonstration and
discussion by Mrs. A n n
Engdahle of a cosmetics. firm,
and a talk by miasionarles,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canady
wtll be featured at the Tues-
day, Jan. u , meeting of the
South CoaJt C h r ls II a n
Women's Club.
The group will gather In Ben
Brown's restaurant, Sou t b
Laguna, at 12: 15 p.m. Soprano
Charyn Holtel also w 111
perform.
Philharmonic
.Music of the Middle Ages
~bl~~:
' dep¢11i .. t ucr: Tuesd17, .JuL 11, I~ thO jO l\,m. R Uion ot' tl>e' II~ View llilll Phllba1'moolc Committee. ·
Mrs, WJ!l!aln B. Barrington
will Ol"U lier· Om>lui del ].lar
borile ~r' the ,meetlllg. '.
Beta Sig"'a Phi
Mrs.· ,PIWllP P<op)es o( Hun' tlnitoP Ba~ 'Will boit . the
Tue.dljl, }an. ·u meeting of
the Pl Pl Cllapter of' Beta Strma Phi starling at I j>.rn,
Mn. Don Kaiser rocentlY,
received the pledge ritual.
MV Women
Argentine miniaturist Henry
Rain1re:r: will be featured 'fhen
members 9f the Mission Viejo
Women's Club meet Tuesday,
Jen. 11, II 8 p.jQ. In the
Mission VI> o Swim and Rac-quet Club.
Mr. aiifldtl. lloluild Deabr
were named' Hacienda .of the
Month winners fOI' llecember
for the landscaping of their
home.
OES
Harbor Star· Chapter of the
Order of tbe Eu!ern Star will
open 1972 with a planning
session Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 8
p.m. in the home of Mrs.
William Johnson.
A bazaar has been scheduled
for Septembtr -and work
parties are scheduled for the
last Wednesday of each month
to prepare articles for sale.
Beta Alpha Xi
Beta Alpha Xi Cllapter, Beta
Slima Phi wlll col~ll Ito
•l&hth birthday Satwilay Jan.
t, Jn Ille-Garden Grov;' Ii,;;;•
of the Alan Marbllta ~Iii
f,ledges wtll be welcome<! Hnr-
ng a 7 p.m. meeting Monday,
Jan. 10, ln Mike's restautaot,
Cypress.
Floral Arts
Orange County Floral Arts
Guild will meet at 10 a.m.
Monday, Jan. 10, in the Santa
Ana Women's Club.
Mrs. Elda Zeldis of santa
Monica . who studied lke90bo
in Japan, will demonstrate the
Art of Collecting. covering the
use and collection of ma terial
relating to composition and
design in f low er ar-
rangements,
Class Views 'Welfare Mess'
By JACQUELINE COMBS
Of "' DlllJ' rll" Sid
Judy Rosener believes in the
power of the people.
Sbc believes In the people's
right to ask questions, assess
answers and ability to see
truth.
"People can be rather in-
nuenctal. "l,any people tend to
blame 1the system' when it
may be "the people." They · Just haven't taken advantage
al their pollllcal pow«."
The coordinator of a UCT
Extensi9n lecture s e r 1 e s ,
Under!tanding the Welfare
Mesa, which starts Wed·
nesday, Jan. 13, Mrs. Rosener
maintains "You can't start in-
fluencing until you know how
it works."
Although active in t h e
League of Woman Voters
(lonner board member), the
Lido Isle resident went back to
school at 35 because she had a
lot of questions about the
democratie process.
"I reallzed bow Utile I knew
about it. As a mother of three
children, I felt I wasn't UJ..
fluencing the decisions that
weno al!ecllng my family and
me."
Inlerested In the local level
of dectslo~maldng,· s b e
·~~m=
February
Rites Set
degree fro\n · Cllilomla State
Collego . •I ' Fullerton i n
pollUc.1 science.
1be vivacious Woman ex·
presaes a sense of gratitude
that she returned to college
in 1965. 0 1 feel I am more
sympathetic lo what young
people are doing and saying."
The sit-ins, marches, rlots
and bombings of the 60s
became very much 1 part of
polltJcal decilion-making, she
said. "These were new ways 1
for peq>le to perlldpef< and i~uence. AM new ldnct,, fl
people were taking a stand
and making themselves heard
-the Black, young, poor, old
and welfare."
HOMEWORK
Mrs. Rosener said the new
kinds of clttzen parUeipation
worked because the ,.pf:ople
did their homework." They
became interested and found
out who was making the
decision, where and why?
Then they made s o m e
demands.
Mrs. Rosener did h e r
1'homework" and asked plenty
Betrothal
UCI COORDINATOR
Judy Rosener
of questions when she served
on the 1969 Orange County
Grand Jury. The grand jury'o
main function is to oversee
county gOYEClllllent, she said.
"Very few people have any
Idea how county government
works." she added.
When she deeided to explore
the "well.are mess" as it ex·
iBta today ("tile mosl ..... Re ' . ~'l!lft!c!i e
Mary Cathy Selmen and
Klik Tbomu Buttermore are
ptannlng a Jan. ZZ wedding In
tbe Garden Grove Community
Churcll.
Their parenta are Mr. and
Mrs. Nell Sebnan of Newport
Beach and Mr. ani;1 Mrs. Lyell
TRAINING
She underwent a county
welfare deportment training
program for new eligibility
workers. "No one knew I
wasn't a new employe."
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick James Buttermore ill Corona clel
O'Melia of · Whittier have an-Mar·
nounced .the engagement of The lutun bride Ls 1
their daughter Mary Ann graduate of Newport Harbor
O'Me!la to Jam{ Rldlard Scott · lfigb School and Orange Coan
of Corona de! Mar. College. , She 1 t ! e n d e d
The elJaiblllty. worker ii the
peraon who evaluates the
financial needs of the wellare
recipient. Mrs. Rosener had
aome questions about what
was included in the training,
what varioua altitudes the
workers bad about welfare
Miss O'Melia, wb::tse father Chapman a College s World
is a former meyor of Whittier, Campus Afloat and w 111 STARS
attended the University of San graduate from Chapman in Sydney Omarr ts one of
Diego College for Women and February. the world'• great astrolo--
was graduated from Whittier Her fiance Is a graduate of gen. His column Is one or
. .
and wbat 'kind or people Ibey
were. ''I think the welfare
department has a very iood tralnlni1 Jirogram," she said,
but called exception to the fact
that one eliglbUlty wor%er's
attitude toward a recipient
may differ from another's.
''Therefore one might go all
out in figuring the allotment
or be m.Jght barely give the
minimum. There is something
wrong in a system that allot.·s
lbll .k!J!!I ~dlscreJ)Ollcy.','.,
~· LECl'VRES :: . :l\ln: ~has o~
a serlea..of 10 particlpa1t!~!z:
.tares \which will explore;...-the
welfare system as It is today
and how its changing rrom-the
viewpoint of the welfare" t-eci~
plent, worker a n d, ·~·
mlnfflrator, the taxi>a.Ytt ••d the lqblator. She :;ll'.• •
speclalilll and !aymei>:!Ntn
every f1cet. • ~
"l'm not loading thLs at id!."
Toplca wW range from whtl is
the state, federal and county
mpnnslblllly .to what's dif-
ferent about Orange C.Ounty?
Where does the law come So?
Whal are professlonala doing
and 1hln!rlng! What do nel•
pienlJ need and want? , ~
Mrs. Roaener bove• the cour,., Upderslandlrig the ~ M'-.,llve• i.,,_
~BRASS RINi ~--.. w ..... ,......,
• Norm•n Wiatt e Bleyl•
AIM Coif WMr
2711 l•t CHlt HWf.
Coro•etlel ,._
67J ... t41 College. Corona del Mar High School :::~~Y PILOTS areat
Her flance is the son of Mrs.1 ~a~nd~al~f<~n~ded~OC~c:_. ___ J:;;:;:;;:~=====d~--~~~~=---Floyd M. Scott of Corona de!
Mar and the !ale Mr. Scoll
who was a member of the
Wyomlng Legislature. Ht is a
graduate of the Universit, of
Calilornia, Berkeley and holds
an administrative p o s I t I on
with the County of Los
Angeles.
A February wedding Ls
being planned.
" .
' U11 )Our B.inliAmori<lnl
, 't'
Second Reduction in our
Semi~Annua,I QualiCraft
I E'. I
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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
were 5.99 to 7.99 • were 8.99 to 12.99 • • • • • •
Now even areater savfnas on America's largest·selUng fashion
•hoolf Still lots of terrific sl)'les lo choo11, Huny In now ta
enjoy the best 11ltctlon In your size end favorite coloral
Handba11s reduced, now 1,97 to 4.97
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H1•tt .. tM Celttef -c..-. --.
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"Jf DAILY PILOT
NO.tV .·OPE.N
THE MOSt iEAUTIFUL and
MODERN AUTOMATIC CAR WASH
IN AMERICA!
= TALBERT j
. ·O 0 f ountlin Valley Car Wash
J.toiS ELLIS AVL IAT aROOKHURSTf
l"OUNT'AIN VALLEY 962·2tla ·:i ....
•LLISAVE.
llllM• THIS AD FOi A
. ·FREE
j ' :.CAR WASH
With Any Flllup of UNION GASOLINE
IN• Mllll ... )
•
; MOST CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
OPEN DAILY. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS
For Advertisi1ig in
Out '.¥ About
Phone N,orm St.anley
6424321
.'.''Artistry in Moving'' .
'· ' ~· .
'
Washington 'Red' Over Feats
Freeway Job
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The
Calllornia D I v I a 1 on of
Highways 13 looltlng for bid·
ders on a $9.8-milllon project
to build 4.5 mn .. of elght·lane
freeway on Interstate 2Ml ln
San Mateo C.Ounty. T b e
already.graded project runs
from Woodside to just north of
Edgewood Road.
Werlf't UrllJf Tr•n11111Qilll S11«lellJtt
I.ecol Diater WN H..U
Ol"IN MONDAT 111rr1s-
CLOSl!D $ATUIDAY
"'W• tTy ......... ll'lef'lf your eooofldtne• ..
amt ~y P1rt lld. (!!Mr Y-J
C1pblr•lllf 1.-dl fN.1211
for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
Our 9ualit.y Dry ·c1eanin9 .Help~
To Extend The l:ife of Your Cloth1n
'·
.
LOS AllCWS. 6121 Wibhin! Blvd. Miracle Mile; 11040 W. Pico B!Yd; 8840 S. Western Avt. AllAH!JM: 1&72 W. Ux:bln IAKERSFIEUI: 3010 Mbli Avt. .
CllUlA Yts!A: 476 llroadway cwtllONT/POllOltA: 232 E. Foothill COVINA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 E.>f•estooe CUJIDAU: 333 N. Ceotr1l Avt. 494-1-025
580 Broadway
CltAJIADA HllS! 10100 Balboa Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH: 19431 Baach ·Blvd. lA HABRA: 1no w. Whl\tier LONG IEACH: 2189 u-Blvd.
llOJllEllY PARK: 415 S. Atllntic Blvd. PASADOO: 85.S. Rosemead RIVERSIO!i 10,000 Magnolia ~NTA AIWIUSTll: 1703 E.17._ St SAii llOllAl9IJIG: 999 S:"F'-Sl
SOUTH I.IT: 15533 S. Crenshaw Blvd. THOUSAHD OAKS: 244 Thouund Olfls Blvd. VENTlllk 3409 Te~if,ph jld. WOOllUND HUS. 22223 YIDbl'I Bivd.
SHOP7 DAYS A WEEIC • WEEK~YI 10 UNTILt• SA;n~R[!_AY 10 UHTILC •SUNDAY 12:30 UNTIL I • fltEE PAllUCJHG• ffa MCOfAfqR-~ •fltll DOJYPY ~~T IAHK.Tqtlii
•
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WE'VE GOT
IT ALL
TOGETHER ·
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*'That includes even $an Diego a ·nd1.Sa:Jita .. . . ~ , '
Barbara channels-'Total· Tel.evisian'
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Yes, now you can find out what's on San Diego's teleffilon 'cllannel~. ~ '8 .and; 10,.
-and even on Santa larba~'s Channel 3 -in the Yftek's ·worth of· !isti~ts, .'JOU'.·
get every 'Saturday in ·yy ~EK an~ in ·th, dClilf loCJs[ h,I the DAIL~· PILbT. ,_WJth'
the help ~f our friends ·at TV W~K. the DAIL~ Pl ~T tot' it aR · t~gether. ·~w
we offer readers, especially those in the SOuth O~ Coast area and ·all others
' .
on commu.,ity c~bles . who . can . pull in all the signals ,. there, ar~ ~ In the Southla!ffl,
'Total Television', the most complete newspaper listing · of felevlllon f~. avaUable. ~ I ' ' ' ', •l • I <
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Eveey Saturday in TV Week·-Every Day; ·1n. Daily W tog . . ' • • '
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... . -•• -:
' •..-"'EXPEll!T se~~ICE .A . ADVJOE~ •• QUAUfleD
. l"ROF):SSlb~IU.'~LESt-1~ .•
.. ~ YOU SAVE MONEY-· nteFIRST PRICE MARKED ON•MEJICHANDISE
INDiCATESTHERETAILPRICEFOR·coMPARABLE QUAUTYl ..
•
f
lftN 7 DAYS 5 NIGHTS
MONDAV'THRU FRIDA..Y ·
8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
' ' I . . ' ~ ' ~LOWEST .POS$1Bl:E ~tCES.~;ON EVERvrrEM •• ~EV~YDAY
, \I • '' •, -• , ' • • • •
THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR cosn YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE-.
~ VARIETY •• 8000 PAINTING .AND DECORATING ITEMS
SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
SUNOA y 9 A •. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
~-1ll'ml&SllMR
· 5 GALLON SIZE
BIACK ·ASPHAllUM FIBERED ASBESTOS . , .
• WON-'T CRACK
.. OR~N .
~ ........... OURPRic..'29'8
IHGAW>NS · cqMP'.jRETAl.L S
· ' • Ml ) . QAta. . -~ ~
•i;iNEST .. GRADE
. ~B~KONLY .
_ •. 'OUR PRICE 3 75 ~"i~All. ofu.
" .
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•EASY TO CUT, SEW,
TACK OR PASTE
• 411 & 54 INCH WIDTHS
•FINE QUALITY
YObll·OWN. Cru.1LES-
111B. WAX BLOCK OUR •PRICE 199 COMP. RETAIL .. ,.
ALSO DYES MOLDS DRIP.l'IN«; W
AVlllLABlE SCEllJS YllCKS CRYSTAL WAX
·-21!.
~. WE CA.g\Y .A ~ SE.LECTl_ON'OF .
Wl~. SHlllA.'Kl't!PN & STRAT~MdllE UT~
All AT DISCOUkT'PRJCESI ·
, .
. OUlll PRIC•
...
• 120l.
• PRE-TRIMMED
•GIVE ANY ROOM AN
ALL NEW LOOK
•PERFECT FOR FURNllURE.
MACHINERY, ETC.
• FAST DRYING
•HIGH GLOSS
. .:..~~ ... :r~i. =--asc •WllUWllU\I llUUS:NNo t.18 ,Mllll'ID
·3· ·9·. c
CAN ' WHITE & 4 COLORS
COMBINATION mns MYS'l1K
Wlll1E Cl.II · MASUIG 1lPE
•4 FLUID OZ.
• l>RIES CLEAR
PA
. /IL 11101/n • ·-ONAIO#TA ._ ncx: a .. i-... ... .,.,..., COMmA ilbLT a ll&U
&AN-ARDl#O lllV/EltB-·
VAii #IWll lllOODLA/10 HILLS ~...UA -.w. a.. V9m1M M.VD, .,.,1.._._.. .. ......, 1 ......... T ..... C...-
LA HASlfA -u L.A. CIOWllll Wllrft1d~ IDQO 'WI t. RC llON &Wit. . a. .......................... ....
///IONT.UY l'AlllC LOlffl UACH 1U1 W. ltteO• IT. Mlt l.ONQ ~CM It.VD. I 1'11k.N.-lfl ..... -4All....,_ .._ .......
lllfAllADA HILLS/ ANAH•llll
#OltTHRIDtl« eotlt4D i.IMCOUI a UNDIAY
1'111MU0All.YD. 1 .......... 1 17 "
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18 DAILY PILOT
Court Plan
Education Aiding
Drinking Drivers
Some N·ew Is Good .... '• ..
Americans lf elp Otlier During. H-0lida~
In many good news stories· of
recent months.
By BOW ARD ANGIONE
Auodlltw Pr'fft Wriltr
Education and rehabilitation
are replacing punishment In
many parts of the nation as
. Jaw enforcement officials seek
mQrt ul~Uvc W!ll'I lo 'llllt
with drunken drlvi111.
111'1ie pure pertalty program
lt•sn1 · IOl\'fl\1 the drink.Ing
driver problem," .!ays a
Wl1C0111ln judge who helped
trgan:h:t a series of classroom
ttsl.iom for convicted dr,unken
drlver1.
''What we are attempting to
do 11 to get at the behavioral
petierno end attempt to
ehange those patterns by self4
an1I11ls."
The judge, William G.
Callow of Waukesha County
Court, aays none of tbe 67
penons who have taken the
·-courae since it began in ! September has been back to
",Courj. .
'. t 'l'be W1ultesba program I!
: ~oae of manr available 1ri more
: , lbtn l!aJ( o lbe •llW. :~t The U.S. De~ of
: ~)!'r1"5P0rtatl<m bit iplnj tit.I
: ; ;mllljoe la bletlllf • lleobol ., ...
:. ~: '
:;1 Businesses
" :! ·:Pass -Word
aafety acUon programs in 34
states and Puerto R I c u
through June 1971.
Nine of the projects started
In 1970, and 20 more in 1971 .
Nine more are scheduled to
get undeP WliY early thiJ year.
Generally, the programs of.
fer clltssroom studl11 of tra!·
flc rules and behavl~, and
then self-analysis on the P.Jrl
of the convicted druriken
driver. who can avoid llcenlt
suspensions, fines and JaU
terms by taking the courses.
Regarding the seJJ.anaJyslJ
part of the course, CaJJow says
of the program in h1s area:
''The cardinal rule of the
course is to get people to ex·
amine the 12 hours jm-
ffiediately preceding their ar.
rest, then kick it around. lt'1
an analysis of their way of life
and of the frustrations. habits
or loneliness which lead to
their drinking problem.'"
Most of the proptms are
patterned after f ho~ n l x 's
pioneering Alcohol Research
'"" ftHdqo,tlon Project end ft1tµ11 foQr ·11t•hour ovonln~
classroom ses•lohl s p r e ad
over four weeks.
Dr. Emest !. Stewart, dlreo-
tor of the Phoenll program,
says more than 7,000 J)t'.!rsont
have gone through it ind very few graduates baVi'&ten rear-
. • ,· rested.
' lbf0rmatkin on nJgbt classes Stewart says the program
it Orange·Coast and Golden revolves around the theme
Wett colleges ls available at 11we can't do anything for you
lo'"1 llllJ><l'lll&rkets an d unless you want lo help libraries, accodlng lo a yourself."
·1tpokesman for the two col· Besides the Pholnix modol :lie~ d It I 0,0 :a II 1 , 3Z,OOO of education end rehablllta-
.Arochures Il!tlng the class~ tlon, even more t n t e n s t 'land giving reglstnitlon Jn. assistance ts be com in I
. ,!fonnation 'bave been sent ·to available ln other 1tates for • individuals whose oonvlction1 '<Orange Coast homeown.rs. f ~·-• c1r1·•· n I ·=!' The spokeaman said or ww111.en vwf rt ec
glstrotion for the two cam· deep«aled prob!.,.. wltll
puoes ts by appolntmenl only. alcohol.
/.pPOilllmenll cen be made by In 0rtaon, 1>eloro many co"'
.1111Jnf Olll Uit form 1n 1111 •lcl<d dnlnktn drlvon 1rw brocl\111'1 llld •ndln1 It lo Ult 1enienctel, toelal " o r k • r 1 , • II -~·-· ... o1111 II P17chlllrllll em!lloyld by Ill• ·~:r: """'" "'" 1l1te'1 Alcohol ilafoty A•Uon
-11eglltration will be COii' Projool lalk lo them and tbeir ;<lucted di&dnc lltt month ol lam!Jl11.
·January for ·~ whloh "Somatbnlr WI even talk ta ~~on Fob. f.. · . lhtir barllndm," says Bill ~w: ·"~&.~·111. ~OCC Rtc<ird• aod Admlialone recommendld nnlenctl .for
.. Ofllct ~ t 1.m. lo t p.m. those whCll dtlnkln( P"'blam
_:;oo Feb.1.i. 140, and l'-11. does nol 1nm 'tvti,.
•
!LY P'ILOT Stiff P'llai.
ENTERPRISING YOUNG MESANS CATCH EYE .OF POLICE
Poul Cornuk1, 23 (left) and Steve Laubly, 23
MesansMakeMarkonRoof;
Put Numbers for Identity
By TlllRY COVILIJC
Of ...... 11, ,lltt ltllf
Two )'OWll Colla 1o1 ... men
have Jauntihtd a new busine11
in Orange. County designed io
attract tht •1• of local law en-
forc11t1tnl lftncles.
They 11t111Uy work above tbe
first tlory ol homes end com·
merelal e1tabllahment1.
'!'hoy place hou11 numbers
on roofs vlllblt from POll1•
hell~ptel'8 at ~ Altltll<le of
Bill Sought
II
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COLOR TELEVISION . . . COLOR TELEVISION
C·2512
lltluUIUny OOnllmporll'f llY!ed complCI co.-
In ora1"9d Walnut color on select hlnfWood aolldl
allld wnet11. Zenith VHF and UHF Spotllte Dials.
1• 13" TJtln·Cont Sptabr.
·c.4120
1 • Titan 100 lhtnd wlrolff'
,.> e Gol~ v;J,.; G•trd'Tu~•r
; I 16 C1r1t Gpll Cp eotsJ
' ' e AFC/ATG . '
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ALSO 1tJ. ~~9 ~ C-47is • c.4727 •t-4?28 . C-4733 . C-4136
The class of 1971 at the new
$10 mlllion Greenwich, Conn.
High School decided there
really wasn't anything that
their new building needed. ·So
they turned over tLe $2,219
they collected for the class
gift to Harlem Prep, a school
for dropauts that operates out
oJ 1 Now Y91'k City 11Alrelront.
In Lal Vea:a11 Nev., about
100 high scboQI students 1penl
a day at the cl "I police statloa
cleaning it.
A yeung girl who'd gone to
the station to report a theft
had noticed how drab ft Joo-td
and contacted a school urv.Jce
club. The kids ·cleaned "the
place and painted everythint
from the flag pole to the 1qu1d
PIUIN~N PllSON-l'Ol I WftKs
1011 •11.ICIANO
Startl119 Monday, January 10
. '
WHY BUY
AT ABC?
I 1 Year Free Parts
• 1' Year Free Service
' ~ l Ye,r Jllcture Tube
-:Warranty ..
·e Free Dellvtry and Set _Up
• No Commissioned S.alesmtn
•We Service What Wt Sell
NO MI iillS'l CliARM IP 'pAJD WITH·
Ill fl MTS f)R
NO DOWN & 36 MONTHS
TO PAY OAC.
ALL ZENIJKMODELS O~ QISRtAY AT
ORANGE COUNT¥'5 L·ARGEST JENITH .DEA~ER
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Thursday
Evening
JANUARY I
: ''°° ...... "'"' ~ .. °"""' mw ... 1111 Hudd1
, ', 0 ~ Mtw1 Torn Snydtr · : e ,. ... ..,, Eot "" Dlh1t1 . ·.·Que
:·· a ro~w.• .·.· mn.-.'. mi-........
{IJ) ·-,..,. m11o1-r.-.._ m 11ot1dlr1 ...
llJl -...... a...,..., ... t!i ,._. Jim HtW!home
• l:JO('t)lw ........ Shtt If bt Sbte ... -. . . a Tiit ..... Alltt ,,.. stew'•
llllSll 1r1 cornedlln Sid Caeatr.
Jimmy Oa.R, Or. NOflTltro Vlnctn!
• ; . • PNI tnd hb wtr1, Ind Mitt Kamen.
·. Q Mowle: (C) (IO) 41'9 To•f
:::Wlnlort' (dftl!ll) '67 -James
: • Dnlrt Jonllll111 Olly, Sim Clrlson
: : ~rt PIM. A arovp ·a1 tee11111
• • ~ tfl thrown lotttfler 111 tfle
: 'hlll ot Wortd Wtr II ind blttle
• lin tfitm • qlliddy ts Ollt bJ ont
thty come f11:1 to flU with 1111
Hlfl (l)CIS ""'*'--............. 11) ....... '""" ..... ..,. -....... Henllty, Joli" Mdtf1on, DnW Cit·
radine, Nolh lffly, I. O. C.llllOll.
st017 ot Ill f.l<Oll'l1ct wtlo lrtiu
hit 11111 for thl IOll)tf, Str11taer Jlm
KlllJ111 (Ford) rlda h1to tilt town of
'&ep19111, wllert nnthm tnd
lflMIMntN lrt ttllned hi tlrtlr °"'
JIQlijlon, llld ,ls &u.1111'114 WI be I
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1nd tufT)' taln 1 cattl• drive thtl St111ler Clulklft.
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. :t:JO m Dn41 fttll Dn Guests lr1 El mllo Del11do.
Slncl1t1, Rod MICleish. Thi Sltplt
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IN M1$$10N VIEJO
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''fllNCNCONNICTION'',
II••· "Tllf UlllAll Of A
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io • TME I 1 SONG flOM
TME I I fl~ II)
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DAJLY PILOT J9
She Keeps Chevalier Na111e
RIO DE JANEIRO, Bmll
(AP) -/\ IOltll way 11'om
!'ruice, 1 vlvacloul y°""'
alt!j(er II keeping lhe Cbev1ller
name In lJihlo.
Slraw bat 1 In oae bind
rnlcn>pbolla In the other,
Cl~ Chevf!Jer, Ma u rl c e
Chnll•'• grandniece, be)ll
out oon8• )11 a nllJIUy 1b0w
here In sock·lt-!Hm style.
"'ft>ere are aome things that
get In people's blood and -~ go away. That's bow I would
describe my uncle'• 11\yle and
eonp.'' .aatre. 2'7, Wd .Ill lft..
tuvlewtr. 0 Wbtn I need a
hippy '°"' I atng one ol his.
They're to '1lmpaUco,' " abe
said I n Ftenc!Hcconted Port..-..
Born Jn. Manellle, Miss
Chevalier hu been troveling
all over the world and alnglng
fince aho .... 17. Maurice
Chevalier who d>ed lut week,
was her &rand(atber's brother r
"My uncle helped my
career. Re II" me 1ood w!·
vice. rm a '""trJ nervowi
.,...... He al!Dffd me bow to
be calm Oii olqe. He told me :
'Tako Is NI'/· 'rbi~ wUi fall
Into place to ~ own &ood
tlmt,1 '"be said.
'lb• p e r I , aubulll·halred
atnger Is ~!ndlng up a three-
moalh eogagem.nt a< <be RJn.
cao Gaucho alealt house.
wbert lier reperiolre Includes
traditional 1'rench favorites,
upbeat U.S. popular aongs,
'Dream Factory'
Reviving Oldies
By VERNON SCOTr
HOU.YWOOD CUPll
Nostalgia twangs at American
·hearts tr Ing s with the
resopance of a Stradivarius
and for that reason (and pro-
fi() "Hollywood : Th< Dream
Factory" will be televised
Monday night.
The 6G-minute special will be
crammed with stars and
personalities who were all but
deified from the 1920s through
the early 1950s.
Produced at MGM, the prin-
cipal spinner of cotto~andy
dreams for three decades, the
show will include clips from 72
movies, out·takesfrom
newsreels and still
photographs of !he gods and
goddesses ol film.
They Include glimpses of
Wallace Beery. Greta Garbo,
Judy Garland, Katharine Hep-
Melodrama
Tryouts Set
For Valley
Tryouts (or the musical
melodrama "No, No, a Million
Times No" or "Only a
Farmer's Daughter" ha v e
been announced by David
Maiville, director of the next
production for the Fountain
Valley Community Theater.
Auditions will be held Fri·
d&y from 7 to 9 p.m. and
f' 6r)livm:tt0• m.at
the Fountain Valley Com;
munity Center, 10200 Slater
·Ave., Fountain Valley.
A cast of four men and eight
women ls being sought for the
production... along with a
singing chorus ol eight to 20
voices. Tbe group also is look·
Ing for a pianist for the show.
bur•. Robert Taylor, Spencer
Traey and a scene from the
original silent "Ben Hur."
It Is a veritable Ume caPsuie
of memories from what was
once the world's mightiest mo-
tion picture 1tudl0.
One of the classic clips is
Clark Gable reading the most
outrageous line of the talkies ,
the first profanity on the
screen, to Scarlet O'Hara:
"Frankly, my dear, 1 don't
give a damn.''
Producer Irwin Rosten, a
movie buff o[ long standing,
spent uncounted hours in pro-
jection rooms at Metro run·
nlng through old films. His
first version ran more than
31A hours.
"After that it was terrible
trying to decide what to cut."
said Rosen. "It was all really
magnificent. We had to omit
almost all the musical stuff.
That's another Television spe-
cial in itself.
"The story of MGM could be
'Drunkard'
Auditioning
Open auditions for ''The
Drunkard" will be held Mon-
day and Tuesday, Jan. 1D and
It, by the Ana·Modjeska
Players, wbo will present the
tli5$lt. meJodr11t1a early in
March.
A cast of 13 men, five
women and two children, a
boy and a girl, Is being sought
for the show. The play also
will utilize the talents of a
barber shop quartet.
Tryouts will be held at 7
o'clock both nights at the
Loara Pla)ixluse, 1601 W.
Broadway, Anaheim. The play
will be staged March 3 and <I
at the Ebell Clubhouse in
Anaheim.
the story of the entire movie -----------
industry. It was the biggest
and most important studio.
Everyone worked here. When
the public thought 0 r
Hollywood it thought of MGM.
"It had the most writers,
producers, directors and stars
under oontract. But t h e
system changed about :ro
years ago .
"Our special begins with the
I of MGM uoder-d.ouill
.II. M'llJio' tn 1
to the end of an era· when TV ·
Inroads, lnabillly to support
contract players, tu laws. the
divoree of theaters from
studios and jet travel making
back Jots superfluous all erod-
ed Studio powers."
Rosten and co-producer Bud
Fmdgen are not presenting a -
done 19 Enclllh. \ft\\ Bmillan
hits, sung In Portuguese.
"A performer must be In
conlr1ll ol the llluatlon at all
times," ClaiA tald. d ~ an
artist, you must adjust your
performance according to lhe
place you're playing in. Here
at the restaurant people In !he
audience like to participate in
the abow, IO you do numbers
where everybody can clap and
sing along with me.
"In a night club, though, I
aln& dll!...... oonp. Micbol
Legrand, Burl Bacllarocb -
quieter, IOlter thlnp."
"Do )'OU alW«)'I I 1 D I
Maurk:e Cbevaller numben!"
aho WU ukecf.
"No,11 Claire replied. "It
dependa on w h,e r • I'm
performing. U I tl>lnlt one of
my uncle's happy, lively song
would create the wrong mood,
Ulen 1 don't sing It. Bui If peo-
ple rsk fer one• of bis old
favorites, well of courte •••• "
Manson Family
Inspires Drama
By WILLIAlll GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP ) -The
lurid Chartes Manson case is
the reason for "22 Years," a
MTC. For the record Frank
Girardeau portrays the central
character with an impetuosity
which at times suggested I
reincarnated Peter Pan.
dramatic felony pe.rpelratedl----------
Tuesday night by an ambitious
young ensemble known as the
~tanhattan Theater Club .
Written and directed by
Robert Sicki nger with a sym·
pathetic incoherence matched
by the cast'• utter acting in·
competence. the piece reviews
events leading up to the 1969
Sharon Tate murders in Los
Ageles.
Sickinger, former supervisor
of thespic ac tiv ities at Hull
House in Chii:ago, attempts an
i m p r essionistic journalese
style to encapsule lhe heavy
acid existence of Manaon's
vagabond family.
A couple dozen Sickinger
acolytes grope through the
dim·lit proceedings, Indulge in
some hesitant sexual simula-
tions, intermittently carol hip-
pie culture anthems attributed
to such distlnguished com-
posers as Manson himself,
Judy Cohn and Marc Handler,
the latter a member of the
N•W LOW flltlCl:SI 11.te Su11. rtin1 J'rl. 11,,.
111111111, 11•"' ,, .. fl.M.
Mitll. "'"' "rl. ,, .. ,, .. p.m.
m\'11 '7J·UIO~ ~-,,!.!~ ....
3 r.Si co•~ DIL MA~
James Garner "No, No, a Million Times
No" is tentatively scheduled
for an opening in I a ~ e
February. Further in-
formation may be oblf,ined by
calling Malvllle at 968-1352.
eulogy on Hollywood, which is ~1om1u OCUllf ••1•1 a It
a:Ull lively enough, but rather
on the passing of t b e j
monollthio sludlos and their!."'"""""'""'"'!'""'" •0111•n -= aweaome power.
Jules feiffer's I oPENs FRIDAY
I
WHITE HOUSE. MURDER CASE
AISQ IN
RIHlTOlY:
Wed. I 1\w.
IP·"'·
FIVE ·WEEKS ONLY
~'°rid•y thrii S11n. I p.m. ' . A c-11c, comic IWflls •T tfl•
at-,,.crby .. ll'lffkt ....... "''" 11ary.
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"Ult lllln" M:• ~M
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ijUlllllUiW
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HELD OVER
WALTER MATIHAU
"KOTCH"
Lou Gossett
Susa..12 Clark.·
Wi'IW .......... -z ·-...., ..
Micnael York .=:..
Elke Sommer :a:..~
J-.ltln ..... 11
1xrnu 010i!
! "IWP!ORT llACH • M15b'
1 Otll Smash, Week !
IN· tHI •UAT TIADtTION
01 AMlllCA.M tHllWIS
--·---tit''°''
= --NJ.all
I
..
••
• ~
•
I
lall Shootout
Missing Lawyer
Possibly Dead
convict George Jackson durlng
a visit at San Quentin.
..
!T~-~'!·c:J~an~u~ort~6:._. 1::9-:n~ _____ _:.o_A_IL_Y_l'll_IJT_~ .••
Malta's Son of.Sea Cook
Chal"lenges British Power
B PIUL NEWSOM In those fieidJ. Her own port ~lb Maita would not 1 facWties are inadequate. necessarily mean ~n increase
A son of • lta cook with •1 Jn return for balllng Mint.off ln Soviet lnfluence m Malta or
colossal nerve as bls chief out oI his flnanclal difficulties, Increase the chance ~t Min-
aaaet u. challenging Britain Libya would demand that toff might give base privileges By JEANNINE YEOMANS
SAN RAFAEL (AP) -
Lawyer Stephen Bingham,
wanted for murder lo a bloody
outbreak at San Quentin
Prison last August, h a s
vanished so completely that
the district attorney says
"There'• a good possibility
LeM than 40 minutes after
Bingham left the prison, L.•.:":;
Jackson and five other men
were dead.
• and the power of NATO in a Malta sever all mUltary and to Soviet warshlpa. ~limJt poker game. political ties wUh Britain Further m I t l g a t 1 n g ill<'
He is Dom Mlntoff, prime lJbya J! tied clouly wiih the Duences against it iJ MaJta's
he's de_pd." ~
Sharpshooter guards killed
Jackson, one or the "Soledad
Brothers," saying he was
trying to escape over a waU.
In and near Jackson'• cell
were found the bodies of three
dead guards and two inmates.
Six convicts face murder
charges in these deaths.
minister of the Island of Malta mllltant Arab !tales against strong Roman Catholicism ~
and its populatlOn of :3,000, Israel but bu resisted Soviet the sentimental ti" wftb Br1·
fiery Jud.er of Malta's Labor attempt! to gain influence in-taln le(t by. more than 150
party, aon of a chief cook in side her own boundaries. years of British rule.
the British Navy and former
~:~~:~.!rl~~ tf.: ~.¢".¢"~~1~0.¢"-o""""'o~~
tert!led parties eltber to come
Tbe FBI imd· Marl(i County
authorities sa:v they have
chased dozens of leads across
the nation, from a New York
airport to a Yosemite Park
campground.
Results: "1.etJI," says Dist.
As an accused accomplict, b •
Bi.righam is charged with five
counts of murder. Pop BoU'fe Boat
up wtlh more money for use of ORDER Malta'! air and navru facllitles
or get out.
On the debit side is the fact YOURS ""
~eautlflll
Stick-on
AtlJ!. Bruce Bales. When the young attorney's that if he were to carry out his "There hasn't been a single
shred of physical evidence
lhlt be is even alive or dead .
Nothfng. It's weird," Bales
aaid.
picture was on page one of The world's first soda pop ''bottle bo~t" is taken .cut f~r a spin at the San
newspapers across the nation, Francisco boat show by queen Christine Harks ~d pilot Gary Benguerel.
Bales said dozens of people Unique craft was designed by Don Price of santa Rosa. telephoned with possible leads. -~~~~:'.....::::::..:::::!::'.::...::o.._:.:::...:.:..:::::....:::....==-c.:;_.c..c _______ _
threat he would deprive Malta LABELS
of at least $50 million a year
in rent for the bases and spen-TODAY ! ding on the Island by an
Bingham, 29. Yale-educated
grand.Bon of a former Con-
nectlcut·governor and son of a
well-to.do sllem, Conn. fami·
ly, dlnppeared just after 6
p.m. Aug. U
. <\bOUt 2·p.m. that day, the
· ltale contends he amuggied a
• .9 mWimeter automatic gun to
I
'Topless'
Monarch
Pomayed
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -
The appearance of Queen
Elizabeth II as a topless
bethel' in a local sex and scan-
dal magazine "was drawn to
the attention., of the Qtllean
Foreign Minlltry by t h •
Brltilb Embassy, an embassy
epokesman hid.
The spokesman empba!ized
that DO formal .JH'Otesl waa
made . to the Chilean govenr
ment bequse of the public•·
tloo of Novedades of the
queen's bead superimposed on
a photo of a nearly .nude
woman bather.
Tbe l>hoto appeared In a sec-
tion ol ~the magazine's issue
last week claiming to' describe
In plcjures what royalty 'and
other celebrities do on their holidays.
"With all this publicity, if he
were around .• , .there wu a
good 1ikellhood of finding him
then," says Bales.
A man who said be knew
Bingham reported seeing him
in Wisconsin just after the
killings.
"We really checked this one.
but it didn't pan out/' said
Bales.
He said no one J s
.. physically out looking for
Bingham now," b u t in·
vestigators are sent to check
every lead.
Bingham has been reported
seen riding in a car through
mountainous camp afeas at
Yosemite National Park, in a
private plane near Portland,
Ore., at New Yori.'1 Kennedy
Airport, in Chicago and dozens
of other place,,, Bales said.
And now Bales says the
calls don't come any more.
Bingham's father feared at
the outset his son was a victim
of foul play or ''held by those
who do not want him to be
free.
"There Is no reason to judge
he is guilty because he has not
come forward," says the
father.
His son was Jut seen leav·
ln.g a Berkeley Hills commune
about 8 p.m. the nlgbt o! the
killings.
o t b e r pasted ' together jlllo~ doploled. Prell-
dent Nl<on playing chess wftb
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
of Cuba and Pope Paul dan-
cing with hippies.
Between 4 and I p.m. be
visited his uncle, _Berkeley
history P r o f • Woodbridge
Bingham. 'lbe -unc1e says
there was ·not.b.i.Di. ·I b o u t
Bingbalp's demeanor "~ sug·
gesl illlj> !Ugh -.. "" ~ any anxiety u lillgl!t ~ an-
ticipated if a per.on had Just
been involved in taking a gun
into a prison."
Coming Jan. 8
Lome Greene: What Being
A Father Means To Me
This week's cover story is a real.life report, written
exclusively for FAMILY WEEKLY by TV's most
famous "father image," Lome Greene. In retro-
spect, the star of"'Bonanza" concludes that his
treatment of his youngest child is. evidence of a
change in attitudes and 'a genei:al .reevaluaUon of
the relationship of parents to their .children. How
does this world.famous celebrity feel about. sett,ing
rules for children? How does he relate·the way we
train otir children to the potential for solving Iha
great problems of our world? Read these straight.
forward answers from a "star" who is first a man
end father.
• FED UP? -If you 've had it with your own "rat
race," take heart in the fact that nearly every·
one at one time or another finds his daily rou·
tine just too much. Article offers advice on how to eope with It all
• llEWA.RE THE DUTIFUL DOG-ll's possible to get hold> o( a watchdog who is too watchful -
or too vicious to be a family pet Professionll
advice on .how to choose and train the right dog for your needs.
All Coming Saturday in the
I DAILY PILOT 1 ·
• \
Historic
Landmark
Waits Fate
Scientists Slate
Ocean Crust Probe
esUmated 3,500 B r I t I a h
servicemen and their 7,000
dependents.
There is the further fact
that Malla bas a national debt
of $ ui: million, a trade deficit
of $119 million, s er i o u a
unemployment and a drop In
tourism revenue.
CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -tendJ 2,8ti0 miles west !rom But in bis band, Mlntof! alao
Oregon State University .scien-Chile and 2,700 ' miles south holds two other important
WS ANGELES (AP) -tists were to set sail for from the Equator. cards.
Described. as a monstrosity by Callao, Peru, to begin a four-"We're interested in tbe Although Malta's strategic
some and a historic landmark month cruise to study how the value as a base has declined
by others, the huge, barnllke earth's crust is formed under ~ ~~K=ur and both the fleet and the power plant from this city's the ocean, how it moves and warplanes based there could
· d t ed "There ls a good deal of e!u I here its bygone trolley car days ap-how it lS es roy . fmd r ge e sew ,
he economic and s_o_c la_l Im-a1· J ha '---·~ pears headed for destruction. The stu~y will cover t ---neg tve va ue s 1(1\;n:fll~ r th portance to the events and In di t rt! n to ••· State park$ officials have Nasca Pia e, a section o e rec propo o WM::
recommended that the 66-undersea crust off South processes that ~ at tbthe growth of the Soviet Union's
I.din edge of the p!Jltes. Fll'llt, ey Meditemllle r es year-old brick converter sta-America which is s I g are the location of many an ore .
lion no longer fits Jnto the col-under the continent and caus. devastating earthquakes. Se-Another factor iJ nearby,
orful Mexican atmosphere of ing severe earthquakes. cond, dramatic and highly oil-rich Libya's interest in the
Alvera Street, a part of El The OSU oceenographers visible geological activity oc-island. Libya, al!o feuding
Pueblo de Los Angeles State and geologists are working curs there such as volcanic with Britain; already has ad-
Historic Park near downtown. with a $706, 726 grant from the action. Intrusion of molten vanced financia1 aid to Mint.off
In 8 letter to the com-National Science Foundation rock into other materials, and· ls willing t.o give more in
lb! r as part of the International coastal uplifting and mountain return for rights to hue a mission respons e 0 r n--ade o! Ocean Exploration. I il r fleet of Arab oil tanken: there. · lb " b ~ building. Finally, near y a o
Personalized • Stylish • Effident
Ordar For Younelf or a Friend·
May be us1d on env1lop1s as return add,..ss
le,bels. Also very handy •s identification
labels for marking personal it1m1 such 11
books, records, photos, etc.. L1b1!1 1ticlc or1
glass ind may be used for marking home
canned focd items. All labels are printed
with stylish Vogue type on fine qu•lity whit•
gummed-paper.
·r ----~-~-~:-i •11111t ttllt _,.. cllit amll -n Wlftl 11.21 Ml 1 ,., ... Pr1nt1111 Lahl oiy.,. r.o. au 1Mt I °"' M ... caw. mu I
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I I L ___ ~!.L_~!_PRl~!l~_G _ __J perserving e _.acre ur an Coordinator of the study is Dr. the earth's hard minerals are Libya is seeking to build up par~ statett paJ rks 'ddirector Vern Kulm, associate pro-found in what are now or once refining, transporting a D d
William Mo r. sai space fessor of oceanography. were the edges of these marketing facilities so as to 14<..,.,._,._~•~ occupied by the station could Cooperating with OSU in the plates." challenge Western producers
provide room for more ships, project are .the Haw a iii-======:::==:;:=:;:===::::~;~~~~~=============~====-that are clustered around It Institute of Geophysics of thel,
and of!er a better view o! ad· University of Hawail and the ..I K!OCM stereol03FM._ ' joining Avila Abode, said to be Pacific ocean o graphic
the oldest house in Los Laboratory of the National
Angeles. Oceanic a n d Atmospheric the sounds of th harbor The commission for the park Administration. e
ls divided over destroying the Two: vessels, Including the
. station, but sources say a ma-Yaquina from OSU, will travel .. ,.....l::::!S~~:---::;?24 hours' a day jority favors razing It. and Nasca Plate; wblch e:I·
' The commission says It may "
make a dect.olon alter studying .K.fds:>.JAke arehltectural r.nderlnp al . • . .
bow the building or the polen-.
tiai empty spaee, could be us-To Ask AncJy ~ .
•
The Sale.Is On! Oneida's Annual ''Event''
Magnificent Stainless And Silverplate !
I
Ciant place Setting Sale
Of Oneida Stainle,. Flatware
,.,,,.,. ,leot aettlar conrldl o/ 2 tm1pooiu. -•poo., AolloOI llu4U UV., dlluNr ferl<, -1..W/orJ.
ONLY 4 99
Rtg.7.50
SaWI '2.51 on ony of tho exquisite pat·
terns of Oneidoaaft Doi ... Slalnlea shown
lo tho left.
ONLY 6 99
Reo. 11.95
Cho.-°"' of lho handtome Community Stoinltu ~pi-ploco llfllng1 shown lo
tho right,Glld-'"·96.
) ' .
l1nkAm1ricord/Mut1rch1ri11/lmp1rl1I Credit
1614 NEW MaicAITHUI II.YD.
Hm'llor View C-NIWJ*f ....
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Thursday, J1n.u,,., &, 1'72 DAn.Y I'll~ 11
Stars of GoHdom Open' Fire in .LA Clas·sic
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There'• I new
look lo Ille , 1972 model Lee Trovino, I
rtstyled version that 's slimmer, trimmer
and almost svelte.
He's stUJ the brash and brassy guy who
give hlmlelf the label "Super Mex:• but
his ..ir applied description as "a sbort
tilt man, .. no longer is apt. '
"I:ve been working pretty hard for
about three weeks now," the 1971 PGA
Player of the Year said today before
teeing off In tbe first round of the $125,000
Glen C.mpbe!I·Loa Angeles · Open, tbe
traditional klck9ff loumameAl for the
loog, rich pro tour.
"J started about 15 days btfore 1 came
out hen." Trevino said. "I've been
playing and beatln& baU1, aome"Ume1 up
to a thous11nd, every day for twO weets. I
haven't bad a drink in that long ••• well,
a lltUe on New Year's Eve.
"And I'm rvnoJng every day, putting In
that road wort lo get the Jega Jn shape.
"You've got 14 have Ille legs. I noli<:td
that ts much or more than anylldn(
when I first came baq from U., aper ..
lion last year. No legs, L"<I with 111f
swing I uae my legs •lot." ·
Trovlno, down lo about llt-175 pounds,
was one of the favorites for the '25,000
first prize in thJs first event on the pro
tour that offer• almost $7.S rnlllioo In
prize mooey !his year.
The ll·yellJ'<)ld U·Marine hotted Into
the front rank ~ the game's &realest
stars lut year wben be won six
loumamtnts, Including that neaJ<-Jn.
credible .Weep ol tho American, BrlUsb
and Canadian OptnS In Jen than a month.
lie flnbbed second to Jae~ Nicklaus'
s1n&le seuon mooey winning record, with
about $Ul,llOO despite missing a good
portion of the schedule beca-of an
emergency appendectomy.
He11 coaUna into the season after 1 '°"'"•eek layoff. "I feel gOOcl. Real good. Strong and
ttady, I'm bitting It pretty good,"
Trevtno said. "I lhlnt that layoff was
good f..-me. I wanted the time to get
ready.
And bis goals for the year'!
.. wgi, I'd llke to win one of the major
tournaments, particularly the PGA or the
Masters (a tournament he bas boycotted
for tbe past two seasons). I've woo two of
Ille big four (the U.S. and the BrlUsh
opens) and I'd like to win aU four.
There's only been, now many, lour men
to do it in history. That'd really be
• something. n :
tn addition lo Tftvlno, Aroold Palmor
and Billy Cuper were the olhef f4p
choice s with such other standout.I tf
Geo rge Archer, A1Wtr Barber, DaVe ...
Eichelberger, Jerry Heard a D' (l
Australian Bruce Crampton -1U
$100,00> winners last year. Defendlng
champion Bob Lunn and England'• Ton)'
Jac klin are also on hand . • ~
The final two rounds Saturday and tan.
day will be televised nationally oo CBS.'
.Brundage's
New Threat
To9lympics
Strongest Test'
Coming for LA
'ZURICH, Switzerland (AP ) -A new
threat by Avery Brundage to have Alpine
and Nordic skiing barred from the im
Winter Olympics at Sapporo, Japan, kick-
ed up a stonn of reaction Wednesday. ~"Neither Mr. Brundage nor any or the
three International Olympic Committee
vice presidents has any authority to
change the program unless it Is deckled
In an IOC plenary session," Jan Staubo of
Norway, an IOC representative, said in
O~lo.
,.!arc Hod I er, president of the Intema-
tlooal Ski Federation (FIS) said :
· "1 wou1d regard such action as a
discrimination of the entire ski sport."
,Hociler said the FIS bad taken its own
measures to prevent excessive com-
mercialism of the sport and that the
campaign was "on our own, nOt for Mr.
Brundage."
Brundage, president of the IOC and
Jong a militant warrior against pro-
fessionalism in sports, is reported to have
suggested t.o the three IOC-Vice
presidents that Alpine and Nordic skiing
be removed from the Sapporo program
next month. The Games are scheduled
Feb. 3-13.
The roe vice presidents are Lord
Killanin of Ireland, Count Jean de Beau-
mont of France and Jonkyeer Herman
van Karnebeek of The Netherlands.
In LausaMe, a spokesman for the IOC
confirmed that such a proposal by Brun-
dage had been made in a private letter to
the other three top officers' but declined
to give the contents.
Brundage reportedly has suggested
that the Alpine and Nordic skiing events,
because of lheir heavy emphasis on com·
mercialism, be staged elsewhere. The
10<; president met with FIS olficiiJ,s in ~r,.~ #;;~.al~ille.
m~Jng, said be would stim\gly oppose
suCh i. move and woWd attempt to· bold
the events in Sapporo even if they were
dropped from the Olympic program.
''After all. the Japanese have made
quite an effort to prepare for this,'' he
aakl.
Hodler said the FIS has made a rule
forbidding the showing of brand names
on 11ki helmets, goggles, clothes and
gloves but allowing them in small letters
on skis, sticks and boots.
It was the flagrant flaunting o( brand
names at Grenoble,. France, ~ 1968 t;flat
drew Brundage's ·ire. He sought at 1the
time to ban the Alpine events but failed.
He refused to present medals to Alpine
winners.
The IOC has set up a watchdog com-
mittee, headed by Hugh We.lr of
Australia, to screen the entry lists of all
national committees. The committee,
which wjll meet in Tokyo a week before
the Garnes to make sure all entries meet
eligibility codes.
NO •. ILLINOIS U. BLACKS REFUSE TO STAND DURING NATIONAL ANTHEM
Sports in Brief
'
Costa Mesa Bawler 4th
In Rich Tournament ·
NEW YORK -Barry Asher of Costa
esa ~ . • . plaoo Wed,-
nesdl1 BowlftC:•
toumameni, a.f11)1)1i)OO 'e•ent ·be1J1g played ·
at Madison Square 'Garden.
Asher moved from eighth to fourth
pOsilion with a 1,768 pinfall for his eight
game set Wednesday. He now has 5,166
pins in 24 games and trails leader Ernie
Schlegel of Newburgh, N.Y. by 235. Heu
only 66 pins out of second place.
Asher, whose 247-plus average is a PBA
record for a 4Z.game tournament, will
enter quarterfinal action today In the
first tow-nament on the 1m PBA trail.
Second pla"" u held by Larry Laub of
San Francisco wilb S,232 pins with Don
JOhiison Of Akron, Ohio third at 5,231.
Rounding out the top five is Bobby
WtDiams of Detroit with 5,159.
The 192-man starting fi~ was cut to
l1ie 64 high ll<'Oren after Wed...day's
lhir<f · eight.game block and among the
mlsstng i.. defending champion Mike
Limongello. •
WINNIPEG -Cheryl Toussaint of New
York City snapped Ille world's indoor
record tor the woinen•s 600-yard run w ' oil. . ... .
c.1"!"hU1·lrldc .and n.eld D)eeL . ,
Miss Toussal!il, .19, beld tbe pn!'l\00•
mark of 1 minute, 22.2 seconds.
Earlier, George WOOds of Sl Louis
broke tbe ·canadian Open indoor shot put
record on his first attempt, lmproving
the mark to 67 fett,. 6 ·inches. ·
• ' . OAKLAND -car.I.Vadnais and Gary
Jamotl ~red two .goals each lo lead the
California Gol<len Se.is lo a &-2 National
llockey League Yicrory over tbe Los
Angeles Kings Wednesday night ..
In other NHL gamf'iS We<fn1!sday, New
York defeated St. Louis, 9-1 ; Boston top-
ped Toronto, U; Mdntt'eal outlMted Van.
couver, 6-4: Chicago and Pittsburgh tied,
3-3; and Minnesota hailed Detro!~ 4-2.
•
LOS ANGELES -Bill Walton, UCLA's
6-foot-11 sophomore ceOter, was "feeling
much better" Wednesday night after
week-long case of strep throat and was
expected to play Jn the top.ranked
Bruins' games this weekend at Oregon
Stste and Oregon, c:oach John Wooden
Mid.
CLEVELAND (AP) -Clevel a nd
Cavalie~ coach Bill Filch. v.•ho was vic-
tiJn No. 32 of the Los Angeles Lakers,
says the Lakers will meel their
"strongest challenge" 1n their next l\VO
games.
Atlanta, the Lakers' next opponent.
"has a strong front line, and the
Milwaukee Bucks have Abdu l.Jabbar.
"It will be a real challenge to Wil t
Chamberlain. If they gel by the Bucks.
the Lakers will be the greatest team
ever," said Filch.
The Cavaliers lost 113·103 to the Lakers
Wednesday night befoa·e a crowd af 11,178
-the largest crowd ever at the
Cleveland Arena for a Cavs' game.
~ The Cavalie_rs are in lheir second year
in the National Basketball Assoolatloo .
Lakers coach Bill Shannan said
Chamberlain, who scored 10 points and
grabbed 16 rebounds was ''above a super
star-tonight -He put us out or-sight
"Wllt blocks everything in sight .''
Fitch agreed that it was Chan1berlain
who turned the game around when it
UPI Ttllltlltt9
Gri ese Edges Staubach
NEW YORK (AP) -Bob Griese ;..,Lhe TIOht •rid -CN)ltY S.rider1, o.trol!.
"lie said be definitely felt able to go,
though he's not very strong," Wooden
said. "We'll have to c~k with the doctor
before we leave, bat I thJnk he will make
Ille tilp, and I. wouldn't take him U he
weren't going to play."
Clim&ing n Different Mountain
"\' Ttcliles -it.r !11d Wright, o.u._; Ron Ytrv, Miami Dolphins ·won the first battle of Minnesott.
the Supet Bowl passers today when he °'~~:.Ros -u,,..., L1tt11, M1em11 Jahn N1i.n.1,
edged DMer Staubach of the DaUas ''"' ... -Forr"t 11""\ ta" _l'nil'lt~ '""!> Querlerbed; -BClb Gr-· M11ml. Cowboysl for the quarterback's spot on RVMt111 beet• -· Jotm 1rDC11111111on, Gr"" hvi
Tbe A I led Pr AJJ p f f.,_.,U l.tl'!'Y Ci.onlc1, Mltml, llOC a ess · ro 00~ Pltct11:ic1i1r -Gtrv v.,,...-n11n, M1.,,..1. LOS ANGELES -San Francisco's
•
Former Minnesota Vikings quarterback Joe Kapp (r), discusses his
movie part with actor Fess Parker. Kapp, out of football over a con-
tract dispute with the NFL, co-stars as an Indian in Warner Bros.·
NBC's Climb·An ~gry Mountain. --~~-~·~ Griese, who passed for 19 touchdoWn.s .. ~:;".,!,..;:-Ctri l!'n1r. M1"""°1'1 •l.ltlN Smltl'I, Conference.All.stars to·1 27~ victory in
during pie regular seaaon. took 'lhe r.ai. -w llnr. c.11111 •1tn PMt. MIMt111111. last year's Pro &,I, will try to repeat
coveted ·quarterback'• spot with 25 voies Oollkll n~an -Tld "9nclrkb. ••1tlmot"•1 Jan. 23 at Memorill Coliseum.
Jn ... ball . lb I 0.11.i WUcox, "" Fr11•dtc0. to 21 for Staubach MIC oting a MIOd .. urwi.a" _ win~ LMller. K•l'IMf c1rr. 1be 49er mentor was nimecl Friday to Ralston Had 2 Choices
salutes the top plQef! in the American strvna .. ,.... -1111 1r.a1.,.. l"lllltchtlll!1•. coach the NFC aquad in, the 22nd annual
and Naliohal conferences. wf.r."V=: wiilrl ., J~. '-" Frlll('llCllr all-star game again.st the American
The 60-~an panel representing each.cl· · 1'11 A l::<t!!.'!. TI AM Conference club cOached by Don McCaf·
ty ln the National Football League w:ig,e""~W: fr,R,:f~· W••hl11010ni c-ferty of the Baltimore Colts. • N '[lgtlt tlld -CM~ Ja!'Mn, Detroit. Virtually ignored last year S O. 1 r=· -R1yfltld Wrllht, O•ll•l ltofl V1rv, •
quarterback, John Brodie of San Fran-~'tr. .. f1b1'._ Twn Midi. w. AN11e1 JoM Nim.is, ,
cisco, who coUected just one vote. ~~'it,. -"'°"1 '""• '!L",..~~ CAPE· TOWN, South Africa -Top-seed· STANFORD (UPI) -They're breaking
In all only lour players repeated from t::r:..~ ~~·en:i,.t.:... ·0'"1'1 ,,.,, ed Bob HewlU Ind unseeded Peter Van 'JP the "team" at Stanford, and rurprls·
the 1'70 team -tight end Charley si~ !''t:'r'i IS!'~'· Wnhl•1or1. Llngen of South Africa moved into the ingly In the school's finest athletic hour.
$anders of the Detroit Llons and three tl'dt· -·t1r1 Ellll', Mf""iv::,11, CIMN Humllhl'ey, foaitb rOund of tHe SUgar Tennis Touma· Chuck Taylor, athletic director, began
deftndm, tnd earl Eller of Mlnne~tia. AtJ.~cL\.-Ifill Lt11v, 0t11 .. 1 Alt" '*1.~1"""°''· ment W~s'day. a "strange" nine-mcinth lnve of absence
tackle Al~ Page of the Vikings and '1C)l'o '~~~.~ Jtc1t ''""'· w.-lnl?MI Hewitt eliminated Mike Shirts of on Jan. 1 and four days liter, after
nerbact Jri::r f~~n ,:~he ~ rr.: ~ -., -="k.f~ EndnJtu, Calif., 14. S.2 and Van Un gen leading the Indians to another upset vie-
' -N"" -11' """'· "'"--· UpOel No. I aeed Juan Glsbert of Spain &-•• • (be Ros D-·) --b '•hn
'trll• Mtt R.,,,., DIM... ,. 0t, 'l"Yt rl. Ralston quit to take a job as head coach W-~·mr -Ot11 Tt¥ , ""'""• CHY1 ""' llll'VCkt -Jlf!Wlife ~ ..,,.-,,..nc!Kti • _. .. wry 1n e uu", ..._... ..v
. of the pro Denver Broncos. •
Bl. Fl • h. T R k e slanror<I · will plcX • successor to ' .. am .. s ·.·.· .... ·.·.a., s ·. op 00 1e :i~~F'~nw~~lla~'7.!~~ . coonlfllltor Mike Whtte, d tie n 11 v e
BA'l'ON ROUGE, of.a. (AP) ~ !lilt! .. Rlllll1o Jum they Pll' 1"11 lo tab care doing some•>•-· II ......... a pattern. I coonllnator Bob Gambold or Jaolt Qu1a.
-•·· f "' , 1.:'""" tian.sen," former l9U htad coach· and ln-Robertaon wu sucl> a good .......,• oot--ot "'"' job and alter 1"11 ta1' we of wa. g<tt.,. hurt by rovmea, counters dlaJw defensive bacl<Oeld coach tho last ball pl~er It hurt Mm when be first sleJ>-your job, then you will be able 14 belp and counter mer1t1." f ......
ped up lnto.lhe lfoe. I ; -·~-peo· pie," aaid o-~-ll<Jwover, lloberi90ll aald he never got our ,_ 1•
llut Jtobeitsoa, a 6-fooN, 21$-poUnd -~, ·~· cllocounopl 'lhr<IUih lhoae fJM, tryfng 'When the seledlqn ls made the otber
linebacker lor ,ihe Loe · Angti,. Rama, "'Ille mi1tak UlOl 'Was &Iv"'-me my weeb "beCaute I knew what I bad lo do t"° pl~• at teost two other Stanford
w1<t11 *" the bahila cle•elo!!ed ., a llG"8t Ploblem a drlt ... 1111 all the whUo. • as!lstairts will go wflh Ralston lo Denver. Jjjp:everylhlllf' defencler !or ~ ...,W~" be Aid, ~ tho! II '!be Rama' 'NO. I draft cbol<o, • SpeculalloD oo tho Stanford <anlJ>US ii
Unlmtlly and ll1lf,..cl Wedlleldq u 8'llllhorn be wu depOoded apon ta malce • ~ Dt.ftd behind ..<er.. Jobn Iba! Taylor nmr 1'111 rtturn ta hll post
'l1lt ~led 1'rtM' Defenrlve 8*1• 'llrtuallJ every tactle. "I ~ to pt to Perglno for llll'!i.mi' !Int twO ""'1iar u 1thfrtlc diredor. Ralston alidcd 'some ot lbe y.., In the National Football Gie ball. That .,.., tn1 job for four yean. ...... pmea. Sul wbl!n Ptr&lne waa to. fuel lo that rtporl -be Indicated lhal
tea "!Va JUll llko lllJthlng elle.m Ille," he jund, Jtobetllool llepped up and novrr be had only lwo ways lo go wben the
•1f'°look me an lbrouP lbe uhlbllloo ""'Unurcl. "Once ,.. set 1CC0110111ed 1o loobd -. Denver otter was made 1o him. •
"1 htid to decide," said Ralston,
"whether I wanted to stay at Stanford
and go into administrative work or
graduate to.the pro rank!. While I've en-
joyed doing administrative work I'm hap-
pier when I'm in the arena. t have to be
where the actlon ts and the Denver oUer
was too good to pass up."
When Ralston 1a1 down wltb Broncos
owner Gerald II. Phlppa loday io dll<USI
his lino o! aulbority wflh Ille pro club, he
1Jio formally was lo be Ollrred Ille
1eneral manager'• hat.
·In that eYenluallty there 11 the 1trong
(JOl!!lbllity that ...... 1 olhers currently
In Stanford emjllof wUJ leave lo work for
RalstM, furlh<r decJmating Ille indlam,
othletlc admlnlstrallve stall.
Rafitoo'1 departure came as a surprise
lo lllOll of the Stanford community
beca ... he probably W11 tho best paid
ri>otball OOlcb In Ille lcbool's hl$tory.
"J-Ohn Ralston haa· done a mqnUIOOll
job here and we 're gotnr to miss him',"
said RkhanfW. Lyma11, icboot pm
0
ldtot,
looked as though the Cavaliers might pull
an upset. ·
The Cavs led through much of the se-
cond quarter but a Los Angeles spurt
near the end of the quarter put the
Lakers ahead 53--4.7 at halftime.
The Lakers put on tbeir biggest scoring
drive early in U1e second half, build,ing
their lead to 60-til with four minutes left
in the third quarter.
Then the Cavs bit seven straight points
and a few minutes latt-r added six
straight to cut the Lakers' lead to seven
at the end of the quarter. Cleveland
managed to take a brief fiv~point l~d.ln
the last quarter before-nae Lakera put CJ'!
their final drive.
Chamberlain and Jim McA1illlan, who
wound up with J9 points, led the a:m•
wirming rally.
"The Laken are a much better
defensive team than people give Ulfri1
credit for;• said Fitch. "They made ft
tough on us, and WUt"got us in trouble. 11
The Lakers haven't been beaten .sinCe
Oct. 31 , but Chamberlain says he doesn't
think about the streak "or worry about
who we play next.
"Any team is capable of beaUng u.s."-
the 7-foot-I center commented. Fltefi
disagreed. "With &bat fast break, they
score faster than the announcers can
talk," quipped Fitcb.
Gail Goodrich and Jerry West were
not far behind McMlllian with 27 and 25
points, respectively, for the Lakers. Hap-
py Hairston contributed 15 points and led
In rebounding with 19.
Bobby Smith had 25 points and Butch
Beard 24 for the Cavalien.
LOI AnHln 111 c-"' 0 p T
lJ ).l .,, JatlMorl
~ ....... l"i.. ·~ • .. • ' .. 2 1·2
Tofil• • 17·'7 111
Los An111lt1 ci.v.1afllf
FO!Jf~ out -Notlt.
e • T 1 14,.lJ
"
Tot•• foul1 -L• "'-'• 10. ci.v11111C1 .,, A-11,111.
Missed ·Kicks
Still Haunt
KC's Stenerud
Il':ANSA8 CITY (AP) -Jan Stenerucl Is
a pr1JQller ot time. "It's going lo· he the
moM l.moua ldcl< ot. all wiw aomecmo
conieJ . along and ftllsae1 a biUer cpe, ~ tie &aid. . .•. ,
The Kansas CUy Chiefs' spedaUat,
selected · for lhe Pro Bowl game 1Jt:i.o.1
Angelet Jan .13,-bao klcl<ed (I field &Gals,
many of them under extreme preal!f,.
But the one attempt he can't etue
f1'0Iµ his mind la the u:ylfder fllrlatmas
Day wtth 35 sec!oad1 remaining Jn regula-
tion time ,In. the plaY,off game aialn1t the
Miami DOiphins: II likely would have
meant a 27-24 Qilefs victory. .
"I can kick a 5undred fleld 1oal1Cjiut
year, but th!> \bing wW still he Jn-'lny
mind," the lazay Norwegian said. "!
bope it WQn't ruin me.'.'
In the waning moments ol ~r
time, l,llaml bad UO!i lhe soore 14-24. Bui
on the kickoff, Otlels' running back U
Podolak returned the ball 71 yards, Tlje
home crowd verged on bysterta, ':_'
stenerud recalled: ,.,
"When Podolak made his nm I a« '!P
and started to get loose. I felt ~
and a little tense, but I always do lief~
I go In to kick. When I got In lhere I ttlt
lhere was no way In Ille -Id I could
miss. I thought I hit tho ball ruioiiafil;r.
well... •
.. The ball wa1 only 1ncbet wide , • ,
definitely leH than 1tx. llut there Wiii l.10
doubt that II was wide. I clldn't even loOt
at the referee. I'm wlllin1 to accept tiie
good thln113 and Ille bad lhhlp that_ '° with pro football, but I've never fe1!•11
bad abaµt anything." 1\•
Stenerud had ocartely returned hoin,
when his phone rang. · :.i.•
TltO caller w11 Jim 'l'limer, forflitr
Jets' place klcller now with Demer. '
"Jim Is an old trleod ol mine " .. Stenerud said.
0 Re just wanted to ltt mt lawlt' be bad. •
been through the ume thlntl."
A number of Strnerucl's leammalfa '
also cailed that nl.ahl to loncl ~
11surances Ibey cQuld. • •
Ooacli Hant Stram called the day ih!t
the game. •
Slenerud said:
0'Be said !be most lmponant 11>11!1 WI
that I bad a wonderful wife 11111' lJH
cblldren. lie aald that I allouldn't lei 11'1•
gel me dolln, that .,.. bad to loot ahtid.
lie ha1 boon paU..~ wtlh me al um.1
wben I dldn 't desena II.
"He'• just hem cr-t."
(
'
I
j
DAILY PILOT Thursday, J1nuary 6, 1rr12 · :Gwc Blitzed
~·
\By Foe~ 79-60
•
f
'.· By CRAIG Sl!EFF
Of lllf C.Hy i-11e1 11111
Out of the frying pan and in·
.'lo the fire.
I That just about sums up the
:,_altuation for Golden West
.. College's basketball team
;1 following a 7!M>O setback to
! visiting Rio llondo Wednesday
the: Southern California
ereoct opener.
Coach Dick Strick I in' s
en West Rustlers tangle
"'Wllh rugged LA Harbor Friday
: night at the Seahawks' court
: needing a win to stay in con-
, tention for the No. I SJXJt.
• In Wednesday's tilt, it \vas a
~au ol Rio Hondo'• domina-
J-.$.ion or the boards coupled with
g~me poor shooting by the
. ttustlers that led lo the Golden
: cWest loss.
: • The Roadrunners, picked by
• . "inany to capture the SoCal ti-
~e, repeatedly got four and
Ive cracks at two-pointers due
UE"nly to the rebounding of 6-
5 forwards Jerry Perisho and
urt Kraushaar.
Perisho finished with 30
_,.points, getting most of his 10
~ fteld goals from short range.
· And Kraushaar canned 15.
followed with a pair of gralls
throws and Rio Hondo was
back on top by 12 (53·41 ).
Golden West was then fore·
ed to go out and get the ball
and that resulted in a series of
fouls and subsequent charity
tosses by Rio Hondo -widen-
ing the final margin to 19.
The Roadrunners hit on six
3·point plays during the game,
including (our in the first half.
Iii. H~ ("~ I• J1~1 JJ~t
8ffn '• •, 'l ,•, IC••uVl••r p.,.w.o lG 10 30
Wtl1.lo 201' Wolle,. I J s
PreJ!on ' l l ,j' F" , I ,•, Tolllt " 2 Goldtn Wr.I 1a
All<l••i.on 4 l '1 Kel<~ • 1 i~I Cl•lr i 1 ~
3~W. Ill
Wlfion 1, l > !1nde,. 2 G•lttbV 1 O 1
Bllrd 1 I 1 !1~tz1rv A 8 T
wllt.'r." .8 J >j H1IUlm1: Rio Mor.do"· 'Gwc I
DAILY PILOT Pfllt. 1W LM Plnit
CdM Victory:
By Defense
By ROGER CARLSON
Of tllt EMiiy l'llOI $1111 It you want to beat Los
Alamitos Hlgh's Griffins in
basketball it's mandatory that
you present your b e s t
defensive efforts possible.
And apparently ·coach Tandy
Gilli! got the word to his Sea
Kings Wednesday night as
ho.st Corona del Mar took a big
atep toward the Irvine League
crown with a 50-49 victory.
The individual clutch play of
the night was provided by 6-S
ae.nlor Mike Sevier with his re-
bound with 10 aeconds left to
help preserve the one-point
Corona de! Mar bulge..
But it was the ()verall
defensive play of 6-4 John
Sumner that was responsible
for Carlina's slim edge in his
head-W.head duel with Los
Alamitos' Rick Quinn, the
Irvine League's player of the
year in 1971.
Sumner c:k>gged his ad-
versary from the outset and
limited the Griffins' ace to
seven points on three field
goals and a free throw.
chance to turn It around.
Bul QulM miaaed a hurried
shot from the corner with no
lime left.
The Sea Kings' S c o t t
Cameron, still nursing an
ankle injury, sat it out ind
isn 't expected to break Into
the starting lineup until next
week against Edison Wed-
nesday.
Sevier and Casey Jones
were in double figures for the
winners, scoring 15 and It.
Fists Fly,
Chargers
Blll'y l\f esa
By GLENN WITTTE
01 th• Diii-, ,.u.r lf•ff
Meanwhile, Golden West
Just couldn't find the range,
liitting only 32.1 percent of its
~15 (9-28) Jn the opening half
FV Ends
Estancia
Cage Jinx CdM'S CASEY JONES (23) CHALLENGES LOS AL'S RICK QUINN. CORONA WON, 50-49.
A relieved Gillis verified
Sumner's importance to the
vital Irvine conquest, but in
the same breath expounded on
Sevier's clutch play ...:. a com-
modity Sevier seems t o
always come up with.
Tempers flared and fists
new. But the score went even
higher Wednesday night at
Edison High School as the hosr
Chargers broke a school .sct1r·
ing record by demolishing out-
manned Costa Mesa, 85-68, in
the Irvine League opener.
• ·and 28.3 percent (11-39) in the ~.,.econd 20 minutes. ~The RusUers' top scorer -
Jim Anderson -was held to
just eight points. He could on-
ly coMect four times from the
By PHll. ROSS
01 t11t DlllY "'"" Slllf Fountain Valley's Barons
took the measure of the
Estancia Eagles, 41·37, in an
Irvine ~ague basket b a 11
opener at the loser's gym
Wednesday night.
Miller~Ied Marina Tars Rap
Out Win
His big play this time came
'9lth the score at 5()..49. Mate
Mark Loweree missed on a
one-and-one free throw that
would have clinched it with 10
second! to go.
The Edison point total was
by six the highest in the
school's three-year history.
And the fight, which started
with 21h minutes to play, was
brief with Jots of blows being
swung but few seen landing on
intended victims. i ~eld ln 14 tries. Anderson
::came into the game averaging
:·~.5 points per outing.
:.;: Rio Hondo maintained a
"::comfortable margin through
:.:j'Tiost of the game, unUJ Golden
:. :West made a run at the
-:Roadrunners midway through
.:the second half.
Jt marked the first time in
their six years of trying that
the Barons of coach Dave
Brown had ever triumphed on
the Eagle floor.
In 53-44 Triumph In Opener
But S e v i e r maneuvered
around the Griffins' inside
man at the line, grabbed the
ball and dribbled away the
clock to :04,
Los Al got possession,
however, on an ensuing in-
bounds play and had one last
There was also s scene In
the parking Jot afterward with
a youth challenging a
policeman and supervisor.
Getting back to the debacle
on the hardwoods, Edison
made the most of Its great
he.ight advantage to destroy
the Mustangs Inside. Coach
Emil Neeme's visitors were
limited to five field goals
within five feet of the bucket
until Edison subs played jhe
last quarter.
: • Trailing by 13 ( 47 • 34 ) ,
:.. Anderson hit a pair of buckets -~nd Gary Orgill followed with
-:-, 16-foot jumper and a free
:..throw seconds later to cut the
:deficit to just six (47-41).
::.: And with 11 :30 to go Golden
: lYest appeared to have the
"".:inornentum to catch t h e
.. -:IWadrunnen.
:.: But Perisho nailed a 12-foot
-.::baseline jumper and then
::drove the base 30 seconds
:·Jater. Teammate Stan James -
~-Lions Get
:,: By Saints
.:. -Barely
Coach Don Lesvey's
· Westminster Lions &urvived
; _their initial test of the current
~ :.Sunset L e a g u e basketball
~.·campaign by disposing of
: visiting Santa Ana, &J.57. Wed-
: -:nesday night at the Lions'
: :O.n.
-; But the going gets rougher
.-for the Lions Friday night
:-:when they travel to l\-1arina ta
·_-:take on the host Vikings, last
~ear's loop co-champions with
:-:Huntington Beach.
:..: Against the Saints ln the
:opener, Westminster unleash-
...:.ed its fast break, with three-
.: :ye a r starters Terry
::-Meisenheimer. Jay Johnson
:.and Gordon Blakeley leading
---the way.
: -All three ended up scoring In
_ double figures as they con-
.-tinually banged the nets with
_ their accurate o u t s i d e
-. shooting.
While Westminster never
. was ahead by more than ten,
: at 50--40 at the end of the third
: quarter, the Lions were on top
• .:the entire distance.
S1rr11 Al'll U7'
ltN•lh ' s 4 f ' ! s ll ' • I ' ' . . • l ' 21 '~ 1i ,g sl We1rm1"1ter UJ)
''"'''-.Yount ''!' • .S°'11'11on 1 ' lt • ·M eltenllelmer I 6 > 1', -8,leket•v 1 '
-So1meiu J ' J • Cett 1 1 3
· w~~1~r1 ,~ ,~ 1i
ker1 Mo OlllHln
S.nt1 ""e I • 11 ' 11-$1
W111mln1t1r n I~ 1! lJ-...<l.l
LEASE
ALL MAKES
: Immediate Delivery
ON IU.ND NIW
• '72 MERCEDES BENZ
-JH SL ¥1 ., JOO SIL 4.1
7Z CM. c,. De YUie
1111.10; ...
24 ,.,... ~ .,.. -
Cort Fox
. ~uto Leasing
-MIWl'Otrr llYI. c:.otTA MDA, C.W,. tlil1
17141-1
IJIJI .U.U:ll
With the win. Fountain
Valley hosts defending cham·
pion Los Alamitos (0-1) and
the Eagles &tay at home to
face Edison { 1--0) in Friday
nlghl Irvine lesl.s.
"Estancia's strategy was to
run us down because we're not
too quick. But our kids played
tough defense," Brown claim·
ed following the victory .
Eagles he.adman Dave
Carlisle offered afterwards:
''We did exceptior;i.ally well on
the boards but our cold
shooting re.ally hurt us.
"It hurta: when we bust.le
like that against a belght
disadvantage and then lose on
pool" shooting ...
By HOW ARD L. HANDY
Of tr11 EMUY Pli.r Sl1tf
Bruce Miller hit 20 points,
made three steals and did an
outstanding job of rebounding
to lead coach Jim Stephens'
Marina Vikings to an opening
53--44 Sunset League basketball
Victory over host Western
High Wednesday night.
Miller may have been the
ingredient in the Viking cage
fortunes that has been misslng
until the league opener and
Stepflens is the first to admit
things may be jelling now.
"He did a great Job ~t
there tonighl," Slepbens eaJd
of the young guard.
"He might have found
himse.lt. I tltink he became our
noor leader, something we
have been missing so far.
"The kids all look lo him to
do it but he hasn't been hitting
too well and has been thinking
and causing undue pressure on
himself. I think tonight's game
will make a big difference in
hi .. m.
The Vikings broke open a
tight defensive struggle with a
deliberate third quarter. Each
team used a zone defense
throughout with the Pioneers
of Western forcing the action
only in the finaJ quarter when
they went to a full court press-
ing defense.
Until that limo it was lhe
The visitors hit on 15 of 35
field goal allempta for a 42.9
percentage but were outre-
bounded by the Estancia
tnldgel5, 30-20. Diahlos, Tr~tons
The cold·shooting Eagles
managed but 16 of !)S from the
floor for an icy 29.l norm.
In order to win, Fountain
Valley had to ward off Its
shorter adversaries, who kept
it very close throughout, trail·
ing by no more than six points
at any juncture.
Jn fact, Estancia, which had
jumped off to a 4-<l lead early,
also led into the middle of the
third quartet, when the win-
ners turned the tide for good.
Brown's cagers broke a 28-
28 deadlock with 3:20 left in
the third stanza by racking up
six straight points while shut-
ting off the speedy Eagles at
the same time.
Bill Burns began the skein
of six straight markers for the
Barons on a tip-in and then
was complemented a few
second's later by mate Steve
Swanson. who c3me off the
bench to can three quick
counters.
A Jay-in by Jeff Ford after a
nice steal and feed by Craig
Hays and a pair of ensuing
free throws by Ford narrowed
it to 33-37 with just under a
minute to go.
However, reserve M i k e
Kiley sunk a charity loss and
Burns tallied on a rebound and
follow shot to ice the win for
Fountain Valley.
Fovnl1h1 V•ll•Y 141)
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E'l1ntl• ll 10 I t-l7
Fall in Openers ·
Mission Viejo and San
Clemtnte are one game back
of the pack following Wed·
nesday's opening Crestview
l.<Oague basketball selbacks.
And In each instance it was
a case of losing a fourth
quarter lead for the Orange
Coast area quintetll.
Mission Vlejo's DI ab Io s
dropped a 62-53 decision to
visiting Foothill while El
Modena's host Vanguards nip-
ped San Clemente, 6H7, in
double overtime.
Foolhill's Knighl.s got rich In
Saddlehack
Loses, 79-62
ALTA LOMA -Challey
College opened the Mission
Conference basketball derby
in impressive fashion Wed·
nesday night, handing the
visiting Saddle.back Gauchos a
79-62 setback with six players
scoring in double figures for
the vicl.ors.
Don Swaim and Richie Price
each tallied 16 for the Gauchos
who are now 2-14 for the
sea.son.
Slddl•Nt• Cltl
1 tt " .. A1"<:r1n ' j I (r\l,,.,lfy ' N1JJwendtt 1 ' 1l Prl(t I ! l """'llaull • I , ... • 8 I • £'""'' ' .: "''Im ' I ' .. p • • ' Kr1ti I I • .,l G/1111 "' ollll " I
the final quarter again!! coach
Pat Roberts' five when senior
guard Bob Soccf came off the
bench ana' stole the ball on
four occasions and raced in
for layup! to reverse a 47..(2
Diablo advantage.
Sophomore cenle.r J e fr
Welshans (6-6) took advantage
of the Diablos' lack of height
inside with 20 points.
Coach John Baker's Tritons
had four players in double
figures with Danny Nau high
with 24. But it was El
Modena's Bruce Quigley that
made the big one -the only
field goal of the second
o~ertime. to give the hosts the
WID.
Mis.SO. Vlelt {SU
11 II
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San Francisco Seethemad,mod s &"Pepsi•
Jan 7·16 •Cow Palace
.M:, '112.00 a·r1w711 w..-. 2,.. to l1,.. _,.,._,. J hm lo U pm
~ u ..... 7pm
FIN trout n.hln11 lor clllldt'lll
•
outside shooting of Miller and
his teammates that made the
difference.
His final act of piracy came
with 2:25 left lo play as he
knocked the ball loose at his
own foul stripe, retrieved it
and broke all the way down
court for a layup to give the
Vikings a comfortable bulge at
49-39.
Stephens was high in his
praise of center Dean Bogdan
as well.
"I thought he did an ex-
cellent job of rebounding for
us. He conlrolled the gam4; un-
der the boardl, '' the coacH ad-
ded.
Miller's junior running mate
at guard, Mark Adains, hit 13
points for runnerup honors
while Bogdan contributed 11.
r~rlll
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Newport Harbor High joined
the ranks of other opening
night Sunset League favorites
in winning over Loara'1 Sax-
ons Wednesday, 59-52, In the
winner's gym.
The Tars and Saxons staged
a defensive struggle that saw
the hosts move six points In
front in the initial stanza only
to hang on for a one--point edge
at the popcorn break.
C:lrOIM .., ;:-r 'r' "" ~~·';'" ~ l "! 1! rl=.-ri ; I 1 :
~~°" r 1 i 11 Tol1l1 11 14 11 50 Los Al11'!11tol lltl
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e.1011 o, g I , Myers I Miiier 1441
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Seort llT 01111n1n C-dtl Mer 14 10 1' lG-JO
LDJ Al1mllot fl a 11 11-'9
••I thought we played a good
defensive g.a me tonight ... SD Guard coach Dale Hagey said follow·
ing the struggle.
Bill McKinney, normally a
starter for the Tars, hit 24 IT 1 s!.;.,. J.
points in a reserve role on 11 ne ps llJ.K
field goals and a pair of free
throws to lead all scorers. Jim
Swick added 13 for the victor1
01
. occ, 92-81
H-..rt11(ffl It •I
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Nf!WllO!'I 11 I " ., ..... ,• L01r1 II 1 IJ J-5
SAN DIEGO -Guard Terry
Antoine .scored 42 points ta
lead San Diego City College to
a 92-81 victory over Yisiting
Orange Coast in the South
Coast Conference opener for
both clubs Wednesday night,
here.
Antoine, 6-10, hit 15 of 30
from the field and also cashed
in on 12 of 14 charily tosses.
Huntington Demolishes
Helpless Foe, I 03-45
Skip Williams paced OCC's
Pirates with 34 points while
teammate John Seymour can·
ned 18. And Perry Hanstad
(14) and Tim Conroy {10) ah10
were in double figures for the
Bu cs.
It was a nip-and-tuck game
all the way, until the Knights
zipped away to a seven-point
margin with four minutes left
In the game. That cain·e right
after Seymour fouled out.
Getting a break from the
schedule-makers in t h.e i r
Sunset Le ague basketball
()pener Wednesday nJgbt, the
Huntington Beach Oilers took
full advantage of it by clob-
bering visiting A n a h e i m ' s
Colonists, 103-45.
However, the total didn't
match the Oilers' 111-3 in 1910.
Favored to capture the
Sunset crown wh.ich they
shared last winter w Ith
Marina, coach Elmer O>mbs'
Oil City cagers now face
Newport Harbor (1..(1), winner
over Loar&, Friday night at
Huntington.
Six-foot.two senior forward
Jim Worthy went wild in the
first period, after which the
winners led, JS-9.
Worthy picked up 13 of his
15 total points in the initial
stanza, mostly on inskle mus·
cle stuff and sbort-rana:e
jumpers. Orange O>ast, now J-11 for
the season. bas a bye in con-
ference action Saturdar. then
resumes play a g 1 I n s t
Fullerton at the Hornets' gym
Wednesday night.
Also, he got plenty of sup-
port the rest of the way from
his teammates as all the Hun-
tington starters clicked in dou·
ble figures.
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In the meantime, the
Chargers ripped thr()ugh for 18
of 27 successful shots coming
from within five feet of the
basket.
Actually it was close for 1
brief spell. Costa Mesa had
rallied from a 27-15 deficit
early in the second quarter to
rip off nine poln~ in .suc·
ce!Slon with Jaclt Archer
potting four ()f them.
Thal cul ll to 27-24 with 4:42
left In the half.
But then coach Dave Mohs'
group spurted to a 47-32
halftime advantage and never
looked back.
They went to the inside dur·
ing that blitz and seven of the
10 field goals they made in
that 1tretch were from a
whisker a\ray from t.h e
bucket.
Rod Snook was the big gun
for the victors, getting a
varsity career high of 27
points. Three other mateJ
were in double figures. '
Jt was Larry Cahoon'• fqur--
foot .shot with 2:40 left In lf:he
game that broke the aciool
record as it gave Edison arf,80-
5.1 edge. t
Colli M"" fUI '
" ft 111 J ,.
Rol'd&,, 4 4 I•, 'I ercrwn!nt l I M1r(lllorl•ltl ~ Pi1vlllt 10
Endsltv JO ! '•'> Ar(lllr
K1lam", I O l .. 1 C11mmln1 I
Toltb 2j 1'
ldllen ~H ft > "
flllcl'I 4 .tl I H~~on 1' l 1· 1~ ~f ~m1n 1'1 ': I Jl!
Hint°" W~t1r.m1 I ! o iii SWI o)l l'tll'l 1 ,
Co$11 MIH ~ ~ 12 i-l!dllOll 21 .2f ,, 5-0tJ
Soncy 'stand-by,
secretary to um
~ '1
T•t.plle•• A.11._1 .. l•rN
835-7777
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
Lease or Buy All Models ...
LEASE or BUY
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
Hit llAUOI llWD. • "'ti DIUVI
COSTA 'lllSA
Ph. 546-8017
.,.. r DATI A Wl•C tia A.M. TO 1tflt l'.M. i IUfllDA'l'r II AA fO f P.M.
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'
.... --__ ... ... --_111::11!.L
1t71 CONTININTAL 01 MllCUIY -
TH• ,,.... ll'k1I lrtm rM ~ft
1M1 If NH!lhll dW Urtata M'
M-.rrt If YWr dllk&. WI •t1 ....
tt tffw JW .., f9fl l'ntllltlMMI ..... '"'n"' f9/JtM ,. lWI' Pl'WMI
, -FREE BOOKLET ==i
r hlMI tR t111 .,,_ tt ,_.,.... 1W tr. lltH:IM 41111Wtlfll •n ,_. .... I ,._ ,..,.,.,. ....... • MIMMMi..
t l J f ' : fllAM• ••••••••••• , ........ ~ ....... ,..,, ___ ._ ................... ,", ..... ..
: ADDlllU ................ -.. ........ ,,, ....... """'., •• ,,,1•••••••• .. wt.-.. .. • I c•"··············-·················· ............ rNON1 ......... 1 ....... . ... . .... ·-·-
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' ' '
WHAT'S IN-
OUTDOORS?
By Jill NIEMIEC
. Waterfowl hwitera win get their last chance to bag a Can·
adaan JJonker thb weekend as the l.971·72 honker season comes
to an end 011 Sunday.
Thett are plenty or the big birds In most of the southern
yaJJeys, but they are difficult to reach both on the poods and
in the fielda . Decoys are a must to bring the geese into &hot·
g,un range and hunters should stay ~vered until the birds are
right overhead. Don't look up at the bird! judge their distance
by sounds of their wings and calls. '
Duck hunting in general is Li~ted as good in most parts of
the Southland. although a few hunting areas receive minor danl-
age from the ~eavy rains and strong winds.
Prado Basin hunters are bagging Jots of big ducks and a
few ~eese .. Hunters should concta l lbermelves as much as possi~
ble in their boats to avoid revealing them.selves to the sharp
eyed sprig, "''idgeon and mallards.
There are lots of ducks and geese on the Sallon Sea and
most !Catter-gunners shooting Che public and private shooting
areas are dropping a fair number or bird!:.
Or~nge County hunters are getting near limits or sprig on
the pr1~ale. clubs and weterfowlers shooting tbe larger Jake!:i
are gcttmg 111 on some fair pm shooting for the bigger diving ducks.
/tl11rlh1, Dolphin Top A"flon
Chuck Walters, owntr or Rancho Buena Vista. reports that
r•ction on big game risb Is good currently in the sea. More mar.
lln are ln11ading the local waters as tbe sailfish are departing
for warmer waters. Dolphln to 35 pounds are fairly common In
11ddltlon to rooster fish. Orange County angler Bill Mitchell
checked 111 a 1!1-pound marlin last week at the resort.
Cunentl y, Howard Ashby, veteran Newport Harbor angler
and bis son Billy are enjoylng &ood fishing at Rancho Buen.a Vista.
Billfis/a To11rnarnent Plan11ed
• • •
\
Prep, JC
Basketball
Prep Fives Seeing_ DoublR
Standings Prior to Loop Hostilities
SOUTH COAST COHl<lflll!,..CI!
1rs am&Upg bow many tunes in ont year
Orange COas:t area basketbMll teana have
ended up seeing the same foe ih toumamenl
play alter already claMtng earlil'r.
The champion in this cateatory is t'Oach
Jerry Tard.ie's Mattr Dei Monarchs, who
saw three opponents twice in thtir first
dozen encounters prlor to Angelu1 League
action. ·
Non-league opponents Santa Ana V11lll'y
and San Clemente popped back up in toum ey
activity while Western "'as a back-lo.back
()pponent in .the Anaheinl and Rancho Ala-
,.., rnitos invitationals. !:: The only turnabout was the San <..:Jementr !! set. ,._1ater Dei won by 16 at home. then Josl
~~ by 17 at Rancho Alamitos.
~ Huntington Beach whipped Servile t \\'IC'r
and 1'1arina and Los Alamitos split. the
latter grabbing the more. important test -
the Marina-Westminster tourney tiUe clash.
And Corona del Mar was forced to pla~·
Newport Harbor again after \\•inning by 1-'
in a non-league test. The second limt'
,.,. around pro11ed almost identical with a 12· 'i point margin settling the issue. lf Edison sa"' a dozen different foes -bul
!i three of them were prime contenders for
"' the Irvine League championship.
ios The Chargers played Corona de! Mar,
~'fagnolia and IAs Alamitos in their final
four-game set prior to Irvine hostililies.
* * *
w L "" ,.A
l\'laybt the wackiest prep tourne y In Or·
aoge Co unty this time around was lhe Brea
get-together. l<Ull•rlon I 0 11 61
Ml. Sa11,t.nt01110 ' o " ts
San Dl.uo i o n II
(ef"rilOi 0 0 0 0
Oru>1111 Co.it 0 I t t '1
Santi ,..,._ a t •7 17
Junior varsity. The Tarbabti, altbou,cls uslog
subs In lhe closing minutes, kepi full courl
prrssure un througbo ul in their conque111.
Los A1an1ltos lligh 's Griffin~ may ha ve
set a scoring record tor Orange County preps
\Yith their 113-61 smasher over San Clemente
in !he Rancho Alamitos tourney.
Jlunting ton Brach !ilill maintains thr re<.'Ord
·------ROGER
CARLSON -------·
for the largest margin of victory. a 11 1-J
\1111 O\·er Anaheim in 1910.
A la st note on !he Brea thing : Despite
losing both or its encounters by declsh e
margins the host \Vildcats managed to p1t·I.
up a pair of all·toumey selections.
Orange Higb's Optimist tourney turned out
the nUtiest program of the bunch and it
sold for only a dime.
Tbe lea st problems regarding producti1111
of tournament programs was at lhf' Troy
Invitational. There wasn't any.
Thurt.d.ly J1fluary b 1972
Skippers
Take Over
<
!)A.IL Y PILOT 3
•
S!IMd TRAVEL
FILM FESTIVAL
The se11enth annua l billfish tournament has bttn scheduled
ror Feb. 13-18, with fishing headquarters at Hotel Finisterra,
Cabo San l.Atcas, Baja California, Mexico.
This is the premiere individual invitational billfish touma·
tnent in \Vestem Hemisphere water3:, and will be the first tour. ~ 11ament held at thi s newl y comp leted exclusive resort on the
famed Baja peninsula .
San Dil'90 Mew a 1 9J ''
WMMJdaY'I \am
S111 Dl'90 '2, Or1nH Coa1.r II
Fullerton 11, Sani. A111 61
Ml. Sall A"lon.o ••• S.11 D.t<;io MtS• " .
The Wildcats' in11it.ational ended up as a
se ven.team tourney despite tbe use of tbe
Brea junior varsity.
An d in that uniqu" situatio n Compton
Hlgb 's Tarba bes may have established tht
all-time scoring bigb for a. prep basketball
team in Or11tge County.
Orange County's No. 1 prep basketball
team -La Habra -can be seen on tele-
vision Saturday. Tex Wallis' outfit, wilh th~
!w1anker brothers (7-0 Steve and &-5 Bob t
along with Santa Clara transfer Paul Ifill.
meet Troy in a Free"•ay League clash be·
ginning at 2 p.m.
Channel ~ "'ill beam it from Cypress Col-
lege, Individually anglers from all over the world will gather to
compete in this conservation orientated classic. Fishe rmen and
\Yomen \Yill be limited to light tackle (20-pound test) and a JO.
minute time limit will be placed on the fighting of fish. All
fish, except for possible world records, ~·ill be released.
511Wl"'lllY'I Gl mti
Fwl!..-l"Otl II Sin °'"° M..s. Ml. Sin A11tonfo 11 S..nt1 An•
Si ii Dlll90 11 CffrHOI
They raced to a IZS-38 win ovtr Brea·s
. For more information on the tournament contact Dick
Wilkes et (213) 454-4002.
Wf1ale Wat.,hlng Trip• Set
Tbe first migrating schools or c;rey whales are starting to
show up off lbe Orange Coast and both Davey's Locker and
Art's Landing are iCbeduJing wttkend trips out to watch the
mammals pass througll our local waters.
P.1ore tban 1.000 of the giants of tbe sea will be migrating
from the Arctic waten to brttdln1 grounds in Baja CaJUornia.
For more lnformaUon oa the trips phone the two local landings
-Da\•ey's Locker '7:J..SUS or Art's at ci's.ouo.
Ro"k Cod Featured ·hr Oren11
Sall \Yater anglers are being rewarded v.1itb Yery good
catches or rock cod according to all four or the south coast land-
ings. Mosl boats are returning to the docks Y.'ith sacks full of
prime fillets. Regular trips are scheduled daily to the outer
banks when weather pennits.
Or1ngc Coe1!. bvir.
SOUTHl!llN CAL C0N1<£1lENCf. W L ,.,. P'A
E&sl LA 1 o IO 7\
L05 Angeles cc 1 o 9• 11
R lo Hondo I 0 79 40
LA H&tbor o o 0 0
Goldirn West o I 60 70
Cvprn1 O l 11 10
LA Soo!hWtl! 0 t 71 91
Wldf\'l'ld1v'i Scor11
Rill HO(ldo /9. Golct•n Wtsr llO
E11t LA IO, Cr11rtH 71 {QT)
LACC 91, LA $crvthwl•I 77
l'rld1,•1 Gam.i
Gol6en WHI .i LA H1,bor
CYl>f'"t11 el Rio Kondo
LA 5outhwHt •I E11t L,t.
L..ACC, b'/t.
._, MISSION CO,..l'EllENCl
W L ~f' f'A
CtNtlev o 19 '1
f>1!orner 0 •• 61
R!v.-nidt 0 16 ...
Soii"""H!frll 0 II 71
S,,dcllftlllck o I •? 19
Cilrv1 0 I I I 16
Gtollmonl O I 11 II
!.111 81rn11r01n11 0 I ilt .,
WtdM1dlV'1 Sclrt•
cn,,tteY 19. S&dcllllbll<:~ ''
Sov!nwnrt rn II. G•~1mont 11
Rlvir<1iclt ll, Cllr~I f.f
P11or!wr 6'. Stn Bt•,...l'"dlno ..
Recreation
Show Opens
Everyone i~ the ran1ily will
have a chance lo start plan-
ning vacation acti11ities early
this year. Producer ll. \Verner
Buck is opening hi! seventh
annual Sparts, Vacation and
Recreational Vehicle Show for
a 10-day run, starting at 6
p.m., Friday at the Anaheim
Convention Center, a c r o s s
from Disneyland.
It will continue through Sun-
day, Jan. 16. opening at 2 p.m.
()n weekdays: 12 noon on
weekends.
' Some surface actioo is reported but js limited to days 1Vhen
the ocean is calm. A surprise showing of large white 8'& bus
. •at the Corooedo hluda blgbllgllled lbhlng oil san Dlego"weters
earlier this week.
S1lwf"Nv .. GIMH
Stdd~de 11 G~lmol\I
f>11lom1r ti Cit""
Southwfttern 1t A.lv'"loe Un .. ,.,.,... ., a..n.,
Jt's the family show ()f all
outdoors,. with diJ,pblys t.a.kiQ& 'Up every nook and ctanny O}
the some quarter-million sq.
ft. or exhibit space available
under one roof of the Con·
vention Center complex. It's
fjve-freeways close to the en·
lire southland populace.
..
•
•
• ' l
I
Trout Dluilag at Lakes
A 1ood turnout of 1ngler1 011er the boUdays •t Southland
takes enjoyed (air to good fi shing as warm ~·eaiber put tbe fish
Into a feeding mood.
Trout 8L>e0onted for the bes& action, but bass. aatflsb and
pan flsb "·ere also reported as cooperative.
VaU Lake Js listed as tops for stocked rainbows. wbUe Ana-
heim lakes come In a cloR second. Vall is also listed in the
top ranks for bluegill and crappie, while Hensha w and Elsinore
are best for bass. Cacbuma and Casttas are good trout pro--
ducers, while Pini is reporti.111 limited aciion CWTenUy,
Irvine Lake wiJI open Jan. 14 and ad11ance reservations are
now being \a.ken.
Trojans Hold
Awards Fele
Universily High's Trojans
will fete their football , cross
country and water polo teams
tonight with a sports awards
banquet in the school's multi·
purpose room.
It begins at 7:30 and
highlighting the evening will
be the presentation or most
valuable. captain. most in-
spirational and most improved
honors.
Buck has combined several
shows in one for a graphic
preview ()f the run .filled
months ahead. Whether your
interest is salt or fresh water :
the mountains. plains or
desert: fishing, camping , hik·
ing, traveling: seeing the
world via films. or just being
entertained: it'll all be
available at the Anaheim
show.
538 CENTER STREET • COSTA MESA • PHONE 646-1919
Duck Feet Fins 8.95 pr. Handball Gloves
Wilson Tennis Balls 3 I 2.00 Doz. 7 .95 Handballs
Pennsylvania Tennis Balls 3/2.00 Doz. 7.95 Paddle Rackets
Kramer Autograph Frame • Each 16.95 Paddle Racket Balls
Dunlop Fort Frame . Each 15.95 Gym Pants .
Davis Imperial Frame Each 17.95 Track Pants .
T2000 Metal Racket-Nylon Each 32.95 Letterman Jackets .
Converse Tennis Shoes-Mens Pr. 8. 50 Letterman Sweaters
Converse Tennis Shoes-ladies • Pr. 7.95 Sweater Shirts
Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes-Mens 9.50 Hiking Boots .
3.95-4.50·5.95·6.50·6.95
Each 95c
7.95-8.95-14.95-19.95
Each 1.25
Each 1.38
Each 2.25 & 3.20
Each 27.95
Each 21.95
Each 4.95
Pr. 16.95-19.95
Jack Purcell Tennis Shoes-Ladies 7.95 Baseball Warmup Jackets 5.95-6.95
Adidas Hallait Tennis Shoes • Pr. 14.95 Basketballs 5.95·8.95-9.95-12.95-16.95
Converse Basketball Shoes • • Pr. 9.50 Footballs 7.95-8.95-10.95-12.95-15.95
Adidas Basketball Shoes • . Pr. 16.95 Tires 2.60-2.80-3.25-3.95-4.95
White Stag Warmup Suit.fleavy • 19.95 Volley Balls 3.95-8.95-10.95-12.95-17.95
While Stag Warmup Suit-Light • 12.95 Tubes . 1.50 & 1,95-3.1 0
While Stag Warmup Suits-Children • 11.95 Bike Pedals . Pr.1.711-1.95
White Stag Wannup Suits Child's Heavy 17.95 Bike Locks 3~50-4.95-6.95
Mens Tennis Shorts 5.95-6.95-7.95-9.95-12.95 Basketball Back Boards • • 14.95
Mens Tennis Shirts • • • 4.95-6.0IJ..8.00 Basketball Goals • • 3.95 & 5.95
Mens Tennis Sox • • 1.25-1.56-2.25-3.00 Basebals • • • • 1.00·1.95·2.95
Mens Tennis Hats . • Each 2.50 Basebaft Bats • 1.95-2.95-3.95-4.95-8.95
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iHo:stSCHER'S MENS WEAR SALE ~
Here it is! Our slor('wide semi-annual sale. H(>ft's lop qu.1lil\, fA\hion righl mf'Tl• wc'.1 r,11 ~rr.1t reduclion• for
_ lmm €'di.oite cle<1 ranc€'. Nol ever-,. thing is on Sile of c..our•t', but !ht' '\t'IC'Clic>n i• wi<l<'. v.irit-d , .ind t hoitt. -----
----
-----
Nol All prit·e levels in .ill sizes.
OVER l,000 SUITS AND SPORT COATS AT TWO, FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
All t luthin~ in our I int> Clolhin~
Dep.1r\n1t'nl j, ir1t ludl·d in o"ur 1 for 1
pri(.in~ polit~·. ALL TOP QUALITY ANO
FASH ION RI GHT BY ANV STANDARDS. If
yoo don 't need lwo, hrin>: •umeoof" 10 sh.re
your wvings..
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S 98.50 Suits
$130.00 Suits
.......... 2 for S 98.50
.......... 2 for $130.00
S150.00 Suits .......... 2 for $150.00
S 69.50 Sport Coats •....• 2 for S 69.50
$ 79.50 Sport Coats. 2 for S 79 .50
S 25.95 Slacks ......... 2 lor S 25.95
S 28.95 Slacks ......... 2 for S 28 .95
rllMA
P'llSS
DRESS SHIRTS
Al!lffko'i Most fOfTIDll\ lrond
Values to 110. Now. 3.99 & 4.99
SPORT SHIRTS .......... ,,,...,
lOtlg si..,.,
112 Value Now 15.99
WASH SLACKS ,,,.. .... , ,,,,,
Flottt & S•r11'91it Lti
Values to 112. Now S.~
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
100% Orl•11 Acrylic.
Moc:hin1 WO\li & °'"V
117. Value Now 12.99
UNDERWEAR & SOCKS
Shorts. Briefs, T·Shirts 3for1.95
Orlon ' Wylon Blend Sor 3for1.95
KNIT SHIRTS
Machine Washable
'14. Value Now '8.99
TIES
The New Shapes l Calors
Values to '6. Now 12.99
----
---------------------------·= ------------
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---------------------------------------J -----: -------~ Ho'f"ltscH~.! 'S UAHEIM SANTA ANA HUNTINGTON BEACH ~~ -,l;i .Q'll Anahei• C111ter Dnntown 7l lfontin1ton Ceftter ••1 l . lnra Ith and SrcaMole Beach and Edln1er , .... rn•r wsT M. •• ,,.,,.,~1,... ~Kiwi • Mtol..Tlwt .ff\,..... : : .!!..~ 11>,,.l,.\ .1. Tu•• .,,.., w i•11~:M1 !t'l.10 •• 1.,.l,w-.w, lti.t -
; . j := Enjoy Hoelscher Quality. We Ho1or lankAmtricanl Gld Master Charge S
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iii DAILY PILOT
~-
by Deke
Start
Yo1tr
Engines!
Houlgofe
•• • With fl smile and a wave or his gna rled hand, Jim Hurtu-
bise ha5 won the hearts of aulo racing fans \\ hcrever he has
ap . So has hls ugly duckling. the f\1allard roadster he
It and tried to race for the last five years.
Hurtubise wlll be back in 1972, but the ri.1allard. alas. Is
Herk announted recently !hat he '4'ill ra ce a conventional
r engine car thil sea30n.
The Mallard never thre11tened to do anything mure spec-tac.
r then qualify for a 500-mile race since Hurtubise bu1ll two
lbcm in 1967. That yea r at Indianapolis Ebb Rose crashed
ne in practice, and Herk was bumped out of the race in the
!her.
Hurtubise !tarted 30th al the speedway in 1968 but• lasted
y nine laps. lie has failed to qualify there again for three
alghl years. Smaller competitive fields made it possible for
to get into the 1970 California 500 al Ontario and the 1971
no, Pa .• 500, but he didn't last tong in eilher race.
~ _;E\lery time the roadster has roared down the tr ack, how-
~ lt was greeted by enthusiastic cheers from the grand·
stands. Jim Hurtubise was and is a man of the people.
Wlual follows i!i a story of the g reatest unsung exploit by
bise and his front engine race car.
The time, July, 1968; the place, Daytona Beach. Fla. }lurt-
blBe. wanted lo set a world closed circuit speed record with
e Mallard, and he picked Daytona Speedyway to do it. The
Uve wa11 to make the speed run before the 400-mile .stock
r r1ct on July 4, but on a practice run that week he burned :Jifston and had to ha\'C a new part flown in to get the c:ar
J,fg again. ~The 'ptston didn't arrive until July 3. and by that time the
ac!.k was in full use for preliminaries lo the stock car race.
C'(:k had to wiit until aft.er the Firecracker 400.
I ~lfi'a11d•ta11ds Em.pl fl DnrlHIJ Practice
~e arand1U.andi1 were empty, sa\·t for cleanup crew1 plek-
r pp tra1h the moralng of July S, whtn Hurtuhl!le and his crew
ro ed the Pep"i-Frlto Lay Special off the trailer onto pit rttad.
On a warmup lap he quickly got the roadster up to 191.938 miles
an liour, whlcb broke tht \\'Orld record at that time.
, ~When he pulled back Into the pita a rainstorm began thal
Wll to last for three days, but Hurtubise retu!led to quit. It
f'5D't ju1t a record h e was after -be wanted to be the first
1M over 200 miles an hoar.
Finally Bill France, the speedway owner, convinced Herk tiat there. wes no purpose served by risking his life further
T'be11 be already held the record.
1 .. 1 think Jim Hurtubise ls one of the bravest men alive,''
t(§tlce sald later. "To go around Daytona in an open cockpit 4at 1t the 8peeds be was traveling provet It. He dJdn't want
to )l\le. up. He left here \lery disappalnted."
' As for Hurtubise. It .,.·ould be more accurate to say he rec·
4grllzes danger rather than fearing It. He governs bis life by
tnei Nie. : •·t never knew anyone," Hurtubise said, ""'·ho lived fore\ler !'
Reverend Praying Under 6rond•tattd$
Hershel fi.1cGriff's father was a m inisler. \Vhile McGriff \~·as
out on the track competing in his first race, the reverend was
und.emeath the grands tands praying.
:' And well he might, His son had borrowed his car to drive in
ace, and during the action h e broke three wheels and had
battery wrenched loose from its case.
enhel Jcept making repairs and wound up finishing 11th. fl~ thoug ht he \v.is ready for the big time, and he struck out
for the South, \\'here NASCAR was offering stock car r acing.
By 1954 he \vas one of the leading drivers, s plitting victories
in the last six races with Lee Petty.
"I looked at m yself as som eone else with two arms and two
le&.' and Had every chance of competing well," be said.
..However, the nomadic life ol racing wasn't to McGriff s
liking. He returned home to Oregon an~ entered the lumber
b~iness. Today he owns a successful mill in Bridal Veil .
•::l.t was the last race of the 1968 NASCAR sportsman season
that signaled the return to s tock car action of Hershel ~1cGriff.
He w on and launched the 1969 season with another victory. in
the P e r a mtex 200 at Riverside. F or tv.·o years McGriff has dom·
inated slock car racinft in the Pacific Northwest.
With the \llinston Western 500 later this m onth al Rivers ide.
r-.tcGriU will return at the age of 43 to full time NASCAR late
model tilock car racing, and '"·hat's more he will be a ccompan-
iecf' by h is 25-year-old son. Dou~.
' "Somet11nes I'm kidded about m y age when Doug and J
race on the same track." McGriff admitted, "but on our circuit
lthe NASCAR Grand National Vies!) there are about IO guvs in #Ir 40's. Dick Bown also h.:is a son r11cing. So I'm not alone.
A1 for my age limiting my driving, it doesn't. I feel I drive just
a>, hard n ow as v.·hen I was 22. '' !• ltl~rlff E11jo11s Ct1111peth1g Against St111
· a-tcGrllf, "'ho cnn slders racing a hobby not• profession des -
p~e bis nearly full ttme d edication to It, enjoys competing
against his son.
; ''We treat each othtr a~ c ompetitors but with a high degree
<1f ,respect,'' McGrlff s11\d. "If Doug were contendlna to t11ke the
lead away fr~m m e T .,.·ould nevtr back off to let h im win. But
some day If he 's good tnough I hope he can race on the super
1peedwayli."
T od11y'& racing isn't mut h different fr(lm what rt1cGrllf knew
20 years ago. but tbe equipment ls helter. safer and faster, he
1ald.
"Cars have changed the most since then," he said. "It's
r:atler to drl\•e today's cars due to the safety features. Str<inger,
better parts, like brakes and spindlei;, reduce breakage and ac.
cldcnts. Tires are the blgge!it impro\•ement.
"I don't think lherc·~ been any change ln my driving, al.
thou~h I u§e m y head more than when I was younger. My de-
t.e.tmJnalinn lo "''in Is the same.''
McGriff and son will M nmona tholit '~ho "''ill try tn unseat
Ray Elder of Cnrulhen1, Cal .. a s the champion of NASCAR's
we1tern clrclllt tbli yc11r. rt1n~t of the r11ces they 'il-'ill enter wlll
be on one-quarter lo one-heir mile ov11! track11 Jn tht PacUlc
1, but e fe\.I' of them \.\'Ill be on the Nl&d course at Riverside
d on the t .5-mile O\'al at Ontari<I.
Just how to ugh lVe~ler n stock car rac lng 1s was proved a
ar ago by Eldtr, wht n he won at R1¥erslde. The man who
ve blm the m o!lt trouble list 5etson wa~ the !lame fellow who
sed to give fil!I 111 Lee Petty, tbe flo4:i brothers. Curtis Turner
d Jne Weatherly.
Prep Mat Results
106-lltGllO !Ml IOI! b'I' 1•11 1•06
!lS -"· $1•11•fl' CM) wori -~ cit< 11). '
'
l)J -MAJurt fwltJ IM) loll 111 dK •
no -M Sl•lkr-r IMl d•-,~. l~ -GorOOll fMl d!TN '''· Ul Ell•11h {Ml Ifil l D'I' pin l::M.
14' -Morttlof fM) -.... Oft 1·1. 1J7 -Hull tMI WOii 11't' 1111 4~!.. , .. -S•nc~tl (Ml lotl bv 1111 f :U.
171-l k• tMJ '"'Ill! DY ptft l,Jrl,
lt4 -MftCll.l!!'l'I !Ml lllOll Dv 111111:.-,
lolwt. -htltM CM) ..... fJf OK t-J.
.l•111tr vn1r
Mlui. Vlelt (ii) Uf) JI Dir ... "-0......, IMl -Dv 0tc t 4 10. -l'tfilll'n (Ml 'WOii ll'f fltftll,
lU -Ott(tl. (Ml _.,., >t. 1t) -br1Mf' fM) lftf ~ -.C ,.J
1• -H~ (Ml 1M1 by ._ "2, 1.--""' (M) -.......... ,.,,_ 111 -'""""1Ml Wflf( 1W WC: IU,
1•-LIM't IMl .... IW dlrc W.
111-It~• (Ml ..... n MW.
111 -leflwtrtl fMI Mf'I ... 11tt 1.f,
171 -Ac~ru11 /Ml .... trY die;'"'· IH -Jilfll'Mll lM) IDrt trY 9"I ~JI
"""' -kitfrtl'll 1¥1 ""' .... ltll "'
Southland
Skiing Still
Excellent
Good to excellent sknng on
packed snow preve.113' today In
most of the Southern
California rerorti.
BARONS TRY
FOR VICTORY
BELLF"LOWER -Fountain
Valley's Barona were 1chedul·
ed to try 3nd t ack on their
first win of the season today in
a soccer matl'h against host
St. John Bosco.
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
".-· I ••• ,. ,, iilCTITIOUS auiffli•1• NOTICI TO Clt011'CWLI l'ICTl'TIOU IUS H C"nTtoUfS IWMNU' MA.Ill.I ITATIMINT 01' IULI( TltAHi,llt
NAMI! STATWMl"T -· ... n!!!4MI I I ATl&Ml•T Tiit ........ --b oollll M!MU IMCll •ltl_..., u t.C) Tn.t '°'IQOWI"' "rt0n1 1rf clol"' •"" ,....,_ "' --II fllllftl ...... ,.,..... 11' t ' ' bu6'MH ,,. .., ' llt I WOOD ~ltOOUCl$ •l Nortll Notlct 11 Mt'iltrY t l¥tJI to <rMlllftl If
81lENHAN IJAUL.IV t:LECTlllC, ,.. GllAIF A.SMXIAllliS. "" l.!Mf'fld N.....,,, NtwHrt ~ (~lhor"1• "" wlthLll Mf'llMI ••rl\ft th.-1 • bulW
II.no• ", C.0111 Mew. Ctlofernl•. 111. l•tv!W 1.w:ft. (1 tMJI H-. 1 ,,_ c-tr~I°" Cl -6tl tr11ut1r 11 '"'tf'lllMI tv Dt ,,,_ Oii
r0w .. 11 ••-"· JM Kl\O,lt SI .. Co.ft Cltlrltl 09ftt .. OrMI. s.u lll'llftlO Nwtfl N~ ,..._.. 1 1 .-·,11 , Pff'Mflll ..,..,.,ry, lltftl11an1r c1t..:r1111o11.
Miff, c1111on1!1. ..,. LltUIW ltf(i\. c .. ..,, C•llfWlll• T~ fllMt .... iw.i ...... ldcllfN ol 1N
J1,..tt P1111t1, :IOI PtlKt L.11\f, 111111 lllll bull""' It Ml"' ~tel b'r 11'1 Tllll ikttl"'4 1' ....,. etollllk.od fd by 1 l11ltno.cl trlM\lltnM' lff; A"t · C1t1~11l1 llidlvlel.itl. COl'•llltll ICtlll I Amttlc:lfl lir. (W¥1Mn1, ' C1Ufotflll
"Tfll1 11<,nln•I' tt M llll conductfd b'r t Cfl1rl•1 Ootl•lcl Gr•ft Hffll'Y •. 1_;... CO!ltlrvcilllll (., cor111rt fl011. • •rhfool '''"'' Cot!I
C-•tl '•rfntnl'll•· ' fill 1l1ttmtnl HIM ... 011 thf Courity "'" Ll\IVlft, Viet 'r•ldtllf M1t1, C1tltor<1l1 m1'
J1mn '•11l•V C)t.r~ of Orin,. C111n1v on: Otc 11, ltJI llll• ''''""""' llllMI wltfl tfl Cou""' TM 111,... •nd ""'''""' •OCll'•H-' '"' Tl'.11 111!ffllfr!I !llfd wl!fl It"' CO\l,fltv I Y ltvtl'IY J. MlclclO.ol, °""1ti< Ctun,j Cltf'k Ill Orlft .. C°"""V llfl' D~ 10 Int•~ INllll'tfM 1rt<
Cltrk ol 01111" Cou"'"' .., Dtc-tmlltor ll. Cltrk. 1t11 •v ••vtll'I' J ~ DtPlliY Wl'.lt• "'°"'' CHI• Mui. ltl(. *' ""· bY ltvlll'f' J. Mld<:JO-, O.PlllV (OUl'I• .. It... cwi.tv (itfk: ' , ,, ·•o• S!•tll, ''"" M111. Ctl•f11•"1'
..... Cl•"' ,.ubllWltd Ori"" (NII OtllY' ,.11111 wtnMA• & IC+4Mt0l t:i•"H
B So Pulllhhrd Ort"" CCIII OlllV ,.11(11, Otc:•lllblr" 2l JO, ltll 11\d Jll\\llf'f' .. 1i A"-""',,..... 11\.i "'' l!'~rtv pH!lnt nt nt •tlO II arons' uthern Soc c e r 0t<tm0er 11, 2J, JO, lt11 1nd J111u1rv •· 1tn a.JM.JI ,.. St1t 1111..,.1 0,1,., ,..,, * dtte•lllfocl In ""'''I 1t; M111r111t. 1u ..
Leai•ue record drop""'d to 0-5-11-"-"----------'-'-'•-11 M-...1 IMO. c1111 .. a. pti.1. ""''CJ>•nd1_... t<lu~Pm•"'· l"l.tu•"
Coach Bob Rathmann's
~ ,.~ LEGAL NOTICE 1'111 Ne. is ltn• 1nc1 equlpmfnl t lld 11 1oc:11tll 11: >OW
1'uesday \.\'Ith a 3-1 setback al LEGAL NOTICE 1------,,..,,=:....=:....--1 •11a11111111 OT•nt• <ot•t O•llV Pliot 11111o1 strt•'· eo.11 M91•. c 11110•n1
1
• r 1... O.c:tmbtr "· n, )0, 1,71 ,nd Jtlllll "I I, Tiii! Ml• llulk l•tlllff• It lnt1ndtd It bt
Bosco Tech 1n San Gabriel. ir1CT1T1ou1 1u11N•s• itn Jlis-n '°"1111nm1titc1 •' •~ or1•c• of Lott •nd NOTICI. o• INTl"NTION lO INOAGI NI.Ml. ST•T•M•NT LMll. ltQO OM Wll1/llr• 1u11c11111, Wll .... 111
Scott Young kicked t'ountain ~"i viTtt"A'orsSALI" OI' ALC0+4oLic tN~':.,111:~~1..,. .. r..,1 ••• dolr.t LEGAL NOTICE ~~\!;~;: :Jio~'.·=: :;-•::r ~~ .. :,n.':1~~;
Valley's lone goal in that one. J11111>trv s. l•n c11owN vALLev , 0 0 0 EN un.
operating on a daily basis ----'----'--------!To Whllll'I u Ml~ Conc••n: TER•JllSES, .,, ot1-'''"'· ., ... ~. SCI t•r 11 11 •"°*" to u ld lnrtnc!9d · LEGAL NOTICE 1•1
.,uo!:'!.' 10 ,I!"'', nc• of lhf1 llctnk••, •'"'" NI-I, C•lllott\lt. " '" .,.._ su':.~~fc,•11 lg0~:;o~~o~i. ,.,,11,11r N1 11ld lnt11'1(011111 ,'",n1!1ro• ~:-!
SnOW SummJt aJsn iS Open 1> ""' r.ol ... t t ,..,..., 1 vtn lnl IM Ed ll:ftn, 161 ()ele l h" .. I, •ol C ,, 'I ,.. 11\t lot!ow nt ldclfl lolla ""ritll "'
All of the Southland ski
ranges wilt be open this
weekend wllh most of them
'------..,,.,-,-,,.------lu'1Clt•ll1nf'd IH-1"11 to I-flt 1lcol'IOllC Clll!I M-•, (olll-,I• "" ' • A OP CALI Ml.I iJOlt ,...., aod•ltMI Wllfllll !ht l/lrtt Y'llrt ltl!
Wedne$day. 1''rldav and Satur-1· ,.-1 1 ---lHI CO\INlY OI' o••Noa 1c • T c ,.,:io
dtiy nights and skiing is rated Pl(TITIOUlU:'uslMESI ~=~ti •I ''" pltf!lllfl, Otwr bitd l l c."~~~\';' ,::::~tc.!t~:l.• "'"'· AP1 Erttlt Ill' M.A~t;,:·~~IEll:ON Tll!PP, ~n~'r S1~:.1. l~v::.''(y~lllOf'ni.
excellent. Tltt fot~c!:n~ JT~;:•"'!,. Clo+... ..~'?:.!,1 c,!m~:,.c01·~~ ... ~.:.,~· 11\f u.,. lhll builllfll .. M l ... (Ol\d\l(lfocl ., • l lM k-" II MARVIN .... TltlPP, 11111 "~ritd· OK•<nbtf' ,,, U71
butl!IHI I I; Cltr.lflltel I• •PlllVll'ltl II 1111 °""''"' .... ttlllrtl E-:n,;-llllelo. ~-''M.A. Tll:I••· 0.UtllMI. WHITE l'll:ONT COSTA Mf:eA.
Mt. Pin~ o(fcrs one of th~ PARKWAY OELI. 1t0n ~lly ~tr•tl, ol A!coti.olic fl •v ..... CMlflll tot !tlUlrlCI Mto1 "'M.c.,.. NOTl(E IS lolfll:EIY GIVEN to tllt INC.
best areas (or snow pl.:iy. It's L11u ... H•9utl, C•l•tor"11 of ,., 1lco1">011c btv•rt1t ll<•n" '" lllfs 1111..:.ii llltd ,... cr1M1ltor1 °' lht •boY• 11amec1 *llCI'"' , c1111crt111 tor10t1loori. EO RV'"' 1t1 Olil1 Sir"!, API. (, llCfMft) !or ttleM ptem!Mt 11 foll-I' CllB; Ill' OT tlfl 11\f (61/ntv 11111 i ll HrfMI hfvlM <ltlrlll 1~11 "'' llV Hfrrv ltlllln,,
Open Saturda y a nd Sunday On· C1111• Mes•, C•lltornj1. OH SAL£ tEEll: .. WINE (8-Fide H1l :':I I In .. Ctuntv, Ill 0tct!n"9r IJ, 11111 CllClcllllt ''' tNulritd to tilt tntm, Viet p,..1...,,1
I A~tolne M$Clrt, ltl "·It StrNI .• ,,, l'"llblic £111-PllC•) ,, , .. _ . _.., J, Mlddo!o. 0.11111, Coull-..,1111 ""' M<tlllrY vwcNr1, In It'll oltl<:t ,,, .... T•-•••" Y · v.. " "• "" pf tht cl••• Ill' !ht •boll• 111lllled ~t. 111 •'W C. C0t11 Mt1.1, C1illornl1. <kM G. Vlnlov• Pullll1fltd Or111H C011I Dtllv Piie! I• irlfffll lhfnl wllll tt1f ne.c;lti.11" NII.CC rn Northern and Central ee1..:'r~t~!;:::!~~P.b4lln1 {ol\d\l(lld bV • J•~~~~~~ lt~ln9• Cotll O.llr ~l~o;, ~ornw u. '1. '°· 1,11 Ind J11111,..., 6: vau<hlr1. lo lht Jnc1tt1llnld ti "" otll(, ~=~!H~1!:,,°i!. li.lldlnt
California, high \Vinds were Eo 11y111 SJl t-71 of Mr Afh:lrfltv• Grlt111m , Wlll1lo". wnilllri •1v• .. 11 Ot•IMI Av•.
hlowing snow on many roads, An1111n1 Mte1•• LEGAL NOTICE Vill<lfrbtr1. No11 •nd Cow1r. 1000 Jtr11111 L•' A1191111, c1111or1111 •u lhli t:tttmenr llltd wlrfl !hf C°"rity LEGAL NOTICE Truil 8ulldlnt . Loni ltK/I, C1Htornl1 Pllblllhld g ,11,., Co.it Otll'I' .. 1101,
making conditions hazardous cterk er Or1no1 coun1v. on O*ttmbfr lJ. "''~l::~o~.:,.:~A1::~' ~,..:;~~:n!:i ~~ ,ri1~11::,.,""'~':~~\~ J1nu1•V 6, 1f72 1•·11
for campers and 1raiters -"11• by B•virtr J, M•000 ... D•PYtr C11<1ri· Th• 101io....1nt ...,I-Oil 11 .,.1,,. b\11111••• ftOllCI TO c11.101To11:1· o.. to lh• ''"'•of ••Id dtctdtnt, w11t1111 tour tr Clerk. ' Ii: INTl.HTION TO llLL AT monlfll ifttr fht llril .ulllk:1t\Ol'I of thll but surprisingly some ski P11bllsh.cl Or1noe Coe1t Olllv Pllol, PRICE·PEllC.IHi Mo I/ ING 6 jouaLIC AUCTION nolk t.
LEGAL NOTICE
resnrt.~ experienced cold but Otcemblr 16• ll,. XI,''" 11111 Jtnutrr '· STORAGE co .• o .t .A. IRl/INE MOV• NOTICE JS HERE•v GIVEN TO Otlfd Oecembl• n, 1'71
no Wl
"nd. 1f72 3311·71 ING AHO STOlllAGE co .. t2t Ntwh1U CREDITORS OF ART ZIMM(IMAN.. JuUt T. Sftllltf, '"~ SI ' Cotti Mt••· (11. ~~EPT .. ~F. G' INC.. 111, 111n11i.ro1, Eltc:Ylrll ol ltl• win SVPlll.IO• COUll.T Giii Tit•
LEGAL NOTICE Alch1rd E. Prlc• tlnC1lvldu11) MOt .. .,oit ""' flfll addrttl 11 111 I!. of th• tlloYf MmlMI dtc.tdtlll ITATI 01' CALtiJOll:ltlA 1'011:
Seulhtr" C1lll9rnl1 Shtn!tt Or .. Co1t1 M9H, Ctlll, m~• Ptulirlr.o Avt., Coat• Mltf, C11llornl1, 0!1illlftl, Wl111to11, VI~ Tl-II COUHTV 0111 LOI ANOILll
Ml Wll~l"'tn -"h>chel or lll Ckfdl ---------------ll'.11 1>1111 ..... , It belntl cor\duClfd br 1n 11111 I lllt If •u<llo" 111lloul lo bl mitc11 ""'' • .,. c-·'· HI. HI" lil" 1>11w<1er; 01>1ri cl•lly ; •~ttll•11! 1~11119 FIC"TITIOUS llUSIHESS trM1/vl<1v11 of 1>1rl0f!li P<t>Mrtv ,_ loc.tltCI •I 17S E. 1 ... Jtr91~t Trvtl lllllollnt MOTICI. 0 .. INTl.NTION TO llLL 11.IAL
Rf.!>fl ll ldtt -9·20 lt1cl\t1 of 1n.,..,; flAMI STATEMENT R l~/lir<I E. Prjct Piul•rl"o Avr., C1111l1 M1t•, C1!lfor11lt , 1Aftt IMdl, CIM .. rnla ...n. Pl.OPlll:TV AT Pll:IVAT& SALi. ~" Cltll,; v1rv tood Tt.e 1011owl119 ,.,..,~ are-<IOlllll T~h 1ltltmtnl tiled with 1111 Cou11tv rnd dtsc•llMO lri •-r1t 11: Ltthfl, Til: 1111) 4llo1'11 h• '"' Mill•• 01 '"' E1t1t• &I Snow Jort11 -1?-11 lncfl11 ol 01tked builnf•• tl: Clt rk ol OQnot Cou"'' on: Dt,e<nblr 71, m~l1, drlll1, trl ..... rt, ere. AlflrtloWI fw ••Klllrill CAROLINE COL TEil ClolEll:ll:V, DtctlP
iMlfl !rood tllllnt ; 0perUlng dlllY Oft THE SEWING FACTORY. UCM-A lf11. l'I' lfYtrt'I' J, MIOOO., Otl>UIV flf nimt of,,.. IUC!l_.r II MILTON Publllh.cl Or•ri1r CCMst OtllV PllOI, t-d. raoe '""" Nort~ Tu:Ulri, Or•"lll· C•lllor"I•. C011nty Cltrk. J, WERSlolOW CO., wtlole tdd1•u 11 t!'t Otcemblr 11, 30, 1t11 •rid Jtflt tf •· n, Holle• 11 ht••bY tl~tn lhtl, IUllltct It s"-Summit -2l it1Cht1 ot Picked JlMf!Alltll CORP. tCillfornli Coro), l'14"t H, Lt llrM Aw., In lh• cll'I' If Loi lfn :un.n tonllrm1tlOl'I ~'I' tlll _.,., tntltlM
on 10·illCl'I bnt; corn 01llv; vt•~ lo 11CU.A Hort/I TvJl!ri, O••n9e, c i iltO<"nlt Pul:llllllfd O••rillf Co.1l 0111, Pilot Allttlei, <wl'!'f' of Lot AnHl91, 1t11t ol Sul>ft'lor C1111rt, Ol'I J1nu•rv 11, 1tn, •I
ootd on VPoe•. •~ttllfnt lrCf'I m!ct Tl'lls builnen 11 ccnducle<d 111 1, Dtctmbt• J<I, ltJl '"° J,11111ry ,, 11, 20'. Ci lll"'"1•· St !ct •.ucllon wl• ... 111 lit Mid LEGAL NOTICE ~:00 o'clor;k P.l'l'I., or ,,,.,t1t11r wllhln ttll c1>1k 1111 11111on <l!IWfl nle/'11 •~II..-, tO•POl'•l•on 1•n llJ0.71 •I 111 E. P1ul1r.r.o A¥t. 1,. lltt c!lv ol 11,... 111owecl b'I' ''"'' 1111 u..01rtltnld. ••
We<lntsd1v1, J rl<llVI Ind SunCllYI. /If Slnch' RtYmond !---------------CMll MtM. counr1 ol Ott "lt, 11•1• ol t•tcu!or ol tl'lt Will llf (lrOllnt Coll ..
Snow V•llrv -1.3 1,..1 ol ,,_, OPl"n St!crtr•••·lrttsurer LEGAL NOTICE C1lllornl1 on "ThU•tdtv lht lrd Cl•v of JSM Chtrry, cl«ltMd, w\U 1111 11 prlvtlt 1•1• 11•!1•: t ood to "'<•llenl skllna. . l',tbrutrv, 1tn, commtnc.1" '' oo,·,. su,.•11:1011 COU•T O" TM• '' ..... 1'11'"""nl •nd bttl rill l:lldcltr on 1M "11'1•1 1lateonerir w11 fl1eo '*ilh lf>t Coun·•---------------loct. A T T ""' "" T10lt Mountlln -»-JO lnthfl ol "C!prk ol Ori nve Couril'I' ori D~trnbttl oc .M. I A I OF CALt•Oll:HIA l'Ollt ltrml tr.d conclt!lon' flfrt lntlltf' mtn ~!~:!1•=r ::; 1~1~;-•r tt.rWOfl 21, 1911. ,..,..
0
, '':l~T~a~: .. :~~'::~s lri~10,,:;. ~~.~~:,. ~1~0,:.,ox;i~:=~. ·::i~ TN• coi:.:.T!.~~a11:AHO• ~:":;.. ·~o1~;~~h•1::~~ ;: •• !:~'~' .:!
GolCl,..,ln, -11·XI lnche> ol p•c~ed Fl•tGi Tht loll-1111 P9t1M' •r• Ool1111 dillon•I bc,,.ltlfu n•mti tnd 1C1drt1tll$ NOTICI. G, Ml.All.IMO OiJ P~TlllON Umt o1 flt< dull\, tnd tll rl1ht, llllt •M pgwarr; 0ptn dlol~; oood 1kll119. tN1lnt11 It: Wltllln fflt lhrtt Y .. 'I llrl Piii: N-10 iJDll NOaATI. 01' WIU. AHD l11ltttll lhll ll'lt ellllt flll tt1ulrtct In
Gtttll Velttv _ 11.,, lncl'.tl of PICk· P11bll1hf'd Or111g1 Co111 D•ll'I' Pilol, GN.t.THOLOGICAL AlSOCIATliS, ltcl our ~llO\llleellt. CODICIL ANO •0111 LIETll.lll Ql<.AD-ltOCll!!Oll 10 thtl ol thf cle<ldtlll 11 tt11
td -drr; open siiurdi'f' tnd'Sllnctay: Otcitmbet 2J, JO, 1t11 tna. J111111rv '· l~. Wt1!cHtt 01., Nl!WPCl'1 l••dt, C1ll!. O•t .. : _Dt<tmlltt l'f, 1'11 ,MUll,Tlll.TIOM WllH WILi..' AN· lltnt ot h•r dtlfll, L... fllf rttl •r-rtv
e•ctlltM 1~11n9, ltl2 1361-71 Robfrl £. 8rolotW, '2• J11mlnt. M•llori J. Wt r11'1-Co. Nl.XtD loctllMI In !hf Countv Ill' Ort .... , Sltlt o
HotlO•V HUI -11·4<1 ltic:he1 o1 11\0"'; ll9U,... 8t&eh. Ctlll. 11 C1rl Oldl\l m E1ltlf of WILLIAM P, MIUER, (1Wlarnlt, ci.w1lbecl ti lollcrwt:
aprn d~llY I vtry good 11<1in9, LEGAL NOTICE llol>lr1 D. Lowry, 2371 Colollt D1.. AutllOflffr DKflMd. An \ll\Clh!tlitd ont<hltl f11l••••t 1" ~ l<•itkl RIClge -19.41 lnthrs ol COltl Mt11. Ct ll! Publlllltd Or111ft Cot1I 0.111 Piiot, NOTICE II HEllEIY GIVEN lhtl toti-1 ... clt.KrlbM ltlr" 1>1rctl1 o1 rttl
P.tti<l!'d IJOW(fer; oo>t~ 0111~; 1•<;ellenrl---------------I Th•• bu1ineu I• Ming tonclYcttd br 1 J1nu1rr I. lt]l 1-n lltMA M. MILLER ~·• !!Itel Mreln 1 "'-~iv : llil!ng. l'ICTITIOUS 8USIHESS Gtnttll P1rlr!tl'lhlp. pe!l!IOl'I tor p1obllt ol wlll t..O tOCllCll lrld PARCEL 1: Tflt Wfft 111.Sl !Hf of
Ml ll•tdV _ 10·15 lnd•fl of ptc~rd NAME STATEMENT Robt'rl E. Brok1w LEGAL NOTICE tor Lefter1 ol Admlnh!rttlon will'. ..,111 lltt S11<1lfl 1:12 fttl ol tllt E•ll t111•Mtr or
inow; ""'" d~il'I'; •ocxl ·-Hnv. Tnt lcllowln11 PfflOMI 1r1 do1119 Thll 1!el1merit 1111'(1 with t111 Countvl---::::C'::::.:~::::;::;::,,----·IA11111111<1, r1l1rlnc• to ...,hlth It mlt:tt for th• Soul~ -<h•lf ol 1t1f Sout/ltltl
Ml. P!"'» _ 4•5 ln~h•I ot sno"' °" busln .. u ••: Cltrk cl Or1nge C°"rilv on: J111. '• 1911, NOTICI! TO Clll.DITOll:S IUrlhtr Ptrlltul1r1. ind lll.l!t I/It time 1nd •vtr1•t of tllt Not!ll9•1I outrltt ol Ste
IOI>. 1• lnche• In !ht VllllV open WILLIAMS ALARMS, s ys T EM s' By Bevulr J. M1d-do•, DtPvl~ Counrv SU~ ..... , .... , •• TNI 11•<• ol 1'.11r1n11 lh• ,.,, .. "'' t>e-111 wt lion 1•. In TO\llrilhlP I ~tll. ll•lll• 11 Siluicla~ Ind Sundl y; open IPr snow Or1n11e County Dl•i•lon. 2"611 Mo"1uero Clerk, STAT! OI" CALl,OONI" ••• for J1nu1rv U. ltn, II 9;l0 •.m .. In !ht Wt•'· In 11'.t llim:ho Lii tolw1, lt1 !I'll pli v. Lri., M.u!on Vit !o. t261S. 1'1J017 "THI CO""'' 0, " cou•t•OOl'l1 ol Dtt11t1ment Ho. 3 of \lld c11, ol Hunrlntlon aHth, 11 lhown on NGrlfltr~ C•lllorr1li 00f'•ld F. P .. r•r.1<>n, 2~ .. , Mo1qutrc Published Otat111t Co•ll 01Uv P!lol. 'Ni. A·1lUIOltANOI ~"",',",,',',"", •• ~:v,<,;,',"ct:11~r1~1•,,Wttl, in 1 mlP lhtrlOI, rtco1clld In oook S1
!n!et1lt!t IO _ SUOlf 80..,1, I? l6 1001 Ln., Ml1slon Vie(o C.tl. nf,15. JanYJrv 6, 13, 10, 21, lfll 11·72 Eiltlt cf MATTIE J. LINO, Ot(ll Hll. '"O•lod Oocom",., >I, lo>I.'"" pat• 1, rt l"'I., Ml!c•lllMIO\ll Ml~ .. b~}f, good on wind <>~C~fll pcwd.:.'.°~ M~:j~~ :;.,;1;:·~~~ii,2m~s~OIDUtro Lii' NOT ICE IS HIEll:E8V GIVEN lo tht WILLIAM IE . St JOHN rtcord1 OI t-1ld Or•n" Count'f'.
Boreel ll ~9e, 1·1D toot Nit, ~~'Y '""" Tnii IJvs,neu ;, bt!lnl conducttd by 1 LEGAL NOTICE cr~l!ot1 ot ltl• tbo\Of riltnitd cltacl•ril Count' Clvk P.-.RCEL 2: T~t Soulfl 1:12 ltet 11! 11\t
Of' •IC~fd POWll•r JndivldullS. 'I ·--------------lint! ti! Hr1on1 htYllll cl11m1 lttlnit tl'lt l.ILlll:I, •All:AHOllt, MYl.11.I .. SMITH E11I outrttt of It'll Soulfl .,........1111111111 Hl9h..,1v 8' -Sou1w Valle-t, Sl·100 Donal<! r: P•!eroi>n FICTITIOUI •USINlSS Wld Cltctdtnt trt r1e1111rtd 10 fill lhtm lo' ...... N. ltolll $ollll>e11t outrl•r of th• N01tM11t lncl\tl, t•cfflfnl on p1c~!'CI JICIW'dtr; H,t11MI. STATlMIEff"T wllh lht M'(lll•rv voucl\tri, r" 11"11 olllc•' quirt.,. pf St<Uan U, lt1 T""'nlhlp J AIPl"r Me.tdowt, T-1 left, ve•v goocl lo Th!1 sll!e..,ent tiled w!ll'I tt'le Couritv T1\41 lollow(ng ,.r,.., Is dlllnt bu11nHS of"" cltrk of llM Hovi lfllllllMI ceurr • ., 1111 Wnlcllfl Dr., S~ll• 112 South, ll:•n" 11 Wnt. In tll• lt•richt
rxcill•nl on Pldlltd POY<d .. ; T1110e Ski Cler~ of 0•1n11t Coun!'I' on· DK. 21, 1911 . ti: to prti.elll lflem, ..,1tll !ht nKHllfV lllWlll't •M<fl, C•Hltnllt n6'I Lit lolt11. In ltlt Cll'f' Iii MllllU111lon
Bo..,(, l-' IHI. tood °" pa(k~ pOwCler; ~r :rverly J. M•Odox 0.PU!v Courit~ 1. URIAN AMER IC AN HOMES : 1. VOUCll•••· Ill !tie Urldtl'll•nld ti DO l2nd lM: c714I .. S-UJI 8ttdl. ti .now" Oft I m11 tlltrtOI
Homewood, ' IHI, tXttlltnl °" P•tlct-d tr . Flltlt WESTERN AMERI CAN SU,PL v. , ... SttM!, P.O 80ll uu. Ht"'Port •••di, "=",:.;110 ,.....::~~It Ot'IV Pllol rKord«I In book 51• .... '· •• '"Id
pawdt1 · PubliWle<d Or&n91 (Oill•I Oi•lv Piiot. Strill Ari1 A~f , S\lllf E, COlll Mtll, C1tlfarnl• nUJ. W"1Cll 11 1!1t •ll CI ol no ' ' ' Misctll tMOUt IMJll, r1eord1 II It Hlel\-V 50 -H•1v1n1v V•lllV• 5l c111t n621 llutll!l'l1 of "'' ut!dlr•lvllfd In 111 mitttrt O«.tmbtr JO, JI, 1'11 tnllll J11111t rv 1•1• Or111H Countv.
ln(lltJ, •c•llt~I; 51-.r• Skl R1 nch, 14· ~tmbtr JO. ltll I nd Jl'IUl•'I' 6• ~7~; Rull'. JMttW••cl, 150 Melodv Ltne. Ptl'ftlnlnt lo Ille t1l1rt of 11lcl d•c.cl•ril. ltn :Mat· EXCE,.TIMG lHEll:EFll:OM tht Wul
W lnt1111, good °" PIC.kld IH>WO•• Coil• Mt11, c1111 rn11 within four rnonlfl1 1!1er tll• 11111 111lllltt · 111.S:! tit! IMrtol. Hlt11"'1v U -Sliver !le•!", I tert, Tl'.ll t111ilntn 11 tMl"9 concli.cttd b'I' .a.n llor> of lfl!1 nolk~ LEGAL NOTICE ALSO EXC£1'T IHG "THEllfr:ll:OM Yerv good on fl1r d PICktd PO'*<ler. LEGAL NOTICE lncllvldu•I. Dtltd Dt<....,btr JI, 1tn !1'11! porllon of 11'11 Soulht••I flUtrffr ol
HlthWIV !09 -Oodg.e Rid .. , 111).t(I Rut/I JollOtWtrcl IC.•lt'llNrl HY.-..111 lflf Northt11I <1ut rttr of ltlcl Stc:llOll )t,
lnt1'1••· tJCf!l,nl on ,.,k.., POWll ... •CY Thlt Slll•m•rir 111Mt willl ftlt Ceuntv (•KlllllX ol '"' Wiii .IN TMI. IU,.lll:IOll: COUll:T o• OISCrlbtd .. tollo .. t: rQ•O FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS Clt rk ot Or,n9e Counl'I' o11: Dectmbtr 21. Of tht llloYf ntmtd dtctdffll THI STATI! 0111 CALll"Oll:NIA IH I lttl11nln11 If IM Sou!Mtst CorMr of
Yowmllt -fltdgrr P111. 5 lttl, ••. MAME STATEMENT 1'11. llY 8•v•rl1 J, M•cklo•, 0tPUl1 HUll:WITt, MUll:WITZ & !ti.Miii: AND l'Olt TMI. COUNTY 01' o•ANG tlld Horl ... 111 °"'" .. ' lhlftC• l lonl
c•llr"t on p1clcecl powdtr. Tht lollow\nt Pl'IOll Is doi1111 bu1lnt1S counrv Cltrk. Ull n,.. Strllt ""'· A~U '"' E1tl Unt ol 11kl 5tctlon M, Norlh 11: l'ltft7 ,..O. a11 l1U HOTICI 01' IHll.HTIOH TO SI.LL II' W 21" Wltl 132.IO lltl 11 111, Moi!ll
BOHD·PAll.KHUA.ST 8001(5, 11" PuOlllhtd Or•ll~I Ce11it Oillo/ Piiot, N-1 IMdl, C•llllf"I• ~ 11:1.AL ,..Q.l"llt"TY AT ,.lllVATI. SALi 1111" 01 thl Sw1f1 1J2.IO Ifft o1 11ld
MOrirovlt Avenv1, Hew~rl Bttcl\, Ct. Dt<:embtr JO, ltll Ind Jt nui ry 6, lJ, 20, lnll 'fJ."21 IY ADMIHISTltATlllf. Hortt'ltllSI .uirl .. I tflfl\CI l lOl'll t-1ld t2'63 ltl2 3'02·ll Allwnn'I fw l.:11a1lrl• IN THE MATTElll OF TN£ ESTATE North lint, Sl!Jll\ If' 1'9' °'" Wtlf n .5'
P.-.RKHUllS1' PUBLISHING COM· Publl ih .. Ort"tt Cotll Otl1V Piiot, OF ll:AVMOHO T, HORlTME VEll, f"I; ll'.trict IOlltfl 2• , .. ti" Wfff '2.14
PANV, A c.11tcrnia COfPOr~tlon. 1"" LEGAL NOTICE Oectmbtr"' JO, 1,71 Ind J1nu1rv •. I]. OKtlltd. '"'; ,_, kl/lfl "'Sf' SJ" w .. 1 :n.t7
Mpnrcvl1 Avimu1, Newpor1 Bttcll, C•·l----,;<ii,;;o;i~!"iiiij;iS---1!"~n!._ _ _,,==c=-~=="°''"""""~2.n~1 NOT ICE IS HERl!:IY GIVEN , tfltl fHI< 11\t«e '41111\ g• llf>' :at" Etit 211.00 91Ul. I ,IC"TITIOUS aUllNISS Gt1c1 I-Dodlil•, II Adtnlill1tr•tl!b of INl to 111, Soulfl Une ot ••Id Morll\•11
Tfllt busl,..H 11 beln1 cori<111cl.cl ti)' I . ffAMll S'f.IT.Ml.HT l.EGA.L.NaJ'IC.t lfl• Ettllt ol Jt•rmDIW T. ~ltmtYt•, ti!Mtltfl thtfotl ti-t-11d !l-0\llh Une Corpar•llori. ,lll• fOllowlne 1>1rMll 11 dlllne '"'1$,..U • .._ __ .=:::::::;;;;::!.=:::, ___ ,j...,•..-, wUI" Ml~ 11 .....,.,._ ..... t• tllt w-•' w H" 1!1.t lCll.41 twt II 1111
Theodor• II , lllri<ltr If: :tf'lt llllllffl 11111 bt'ff •*°'V,.,..... llM '-"'<I .....,.. , Viet PrtslOtnt LIDO COMMODITY ASSOCIATES. FICTITIOUS IUllMISI l rW conclllloll1 hdrttl'lfr mtrillJl'lt'll tlld Hlilf rA bnlnnl.,., M •t•llltd Ov MOrtV
Thll 1!altm,nt flied witl'I Ito• Counlv 1'49 W11lclllf DI'"., N9WPOl1 BtKfl, NA/llW STA.TIMI.NT sub]KI lo conllrm11ion 9v lhf Su1>111of C. HK.km1n lllll Illa M. lil<kmtn. tncl Cllrk ol Q11n9• Courilv on : DK . 21, lt 11, c1n1. Tiit fol"""!"' ,,.rlOftl 1,1 clolnt Court In •rid tor 1111 Cout11V ol or-ori Conrtd W. T•ubtr 1"11'id °"°j"V •.
8v 6tVfl"IV J. M1ddvx Oeputv Countv Jtllrn H. c-111, (Olntr•I "''""') bu1IM11 •1: or tlltr Jtnu1rv l•, lf1J, or lhlf•lfllf "Teuilfr, ttcorded Apr 1 1:• ltSf, n lloOll (!Irk llll Ch I Pl N t 8 cl\ Cllll GR.ANl>OYEll INl/ESTMENT COM· wlll\ln !hf 11mf •H-tcl Dy llw tl'fht of· 210t, Pl" llJ, Ollldlll ICO"'dl, ln tll•
. 1'14t" "Thll bu-:;~:11 I; ::~.,...,::c1ftl bY ·, P"°ANYN, 5» H-rt Ctnltr Orlvt; SUI!• lk 1 011 ',ONES .. TUCKElll:~N, t ' ·.:~c:,,of c::,,,~°"111'1' 11.KorCler
111
uol4
Pvblllhtcl Or1noe Coesl Ot11V Pllal, llmtttd p1rtMrllllP. • ew,.ort 8•tl'I. Ct lll11111l1 '2MO. P1of1H -CIN'POlllloll, AllOl'flt'fl GI' ,.All:CEL i: An Mttfl'lflll tor plpt Dt<•mbtr 30, 1m tn<I J1nu1ry 6, \J, 20, JOl\n 1o1. CP11t1n Htrotd e .. 11, 1121 S1nd11w111111 L•.,. w1e1 Admlnl1lr1lrb 11 1"'9 North Moull-11,.,., ovtr tll•! 1>1rtlllfl ol"" Ntrlll 11.00
ltn "'9·11 Th!• ll•ttmtnt fllld with !!It County NewPOrt 8tKll. C•lllornlt . ' T1ln Awnut. Cll1 ol Olllltlo, COUl)tr of ftorl llf tltt Soulfl l:tl.111 !Ml 111 tM l!tll
Youthful
Diablos
Hit Mats
Cltrk o1 Or1nt1 cou1111 Ol'I : Dtc1111btr i•, Alfktndtr 9-!t , • l'll\lhur1t t.1n1, Stn lltrn.rOlr.o, SUit of C1lrtorn111 •ll ol 131.00 '"' 01 lfl• SOutMiil •u•"•r er El Modena and Tustin may LEGAL NOTICE Jtn. s v 11tv1rl1 J. M•ddo•, O.llVIY ,.....,Port IMch, c11Hor111t. '"' rltht, 011,, 1n1 .. 1si •nd 11111~of"" 1"' Hir1M••t 1111,,, .. Ill' kdi.r. ,..
be th. perenn,
-
8
1 powerhouses couritv Clt•k. "'" P. 0r-11. 101 c1111 Drlv• C11<Hlld •nd 111 th• r1gt11, 1;11t, .tit11••1 o•~ .. w .. i • 1t1t wui w111 of ''''" 1
1---------------1 l'ILIE HO., 1•11! L10\IM ftldl, C1lltornl1. ' •nCI t1r111 tti.t thl Ht1I• ol RtVINnd 1'. """
in the Crest\l\ew League FICllTIDUS IUS!HlSS Pub!l1hld O•lnPI Cor1t Dtllv Pilot. Lt•l1• Alkm1n, ,,,.,,.. Soulll ··~ 1-lorttmtvtr, clf<:t•s.ed. /111 '"""lrtd' bv OMcrl-.0 •Dov•. JU.Ml! ST•TEMENT Oie<tmber 1'-73, JO, U11 t ncl J111111ry ,, Ftllfll, ltlbOI hl1NI, C1Hlornl1 -rtUM of l1w 111 olfl-lt-1, lllhlt tNn, TM pr-rtv II commlDlllV rM•trtd lo
wres tling picture, but Mission The toHGWlnt P1rsons 1,1 ool"g itn ,311•71 sn.111 s-tlllnt, lr.11 Stnlli10 or In •clclltlon 10, 11111 of 11111 llK••lt<I• 11 11 11.,1 1111c11 11u1tv1rd. Hunt!.,.~
Viejo CQach Randy Edwards bu1!n111 1s: 1---------------I t>r•ve. N-10r1 11e1dl. c1111or"11. r.,. 111111 llf hl1 C11•lh In 1n1111 i. fhtt c«· INd\. C•11tor"''· ,,,. mi.ms 111 '' ISL.-.NO SWEET SHOPPE. 4IO E11t 1 ..,.,~AL NOTJCE TM1 llullNn II btl"' CIN"llvdtcl tr)' 1 t1ln rMI pl'Oplrfv, 1ltu1t.cl 111 111t CllY o1 AVll\lll• Hunllft911111 8tldl, Ctllmllll .
feels his Diablos are an un. ,,_ , c M ~u -••' "''~rihlo. ,_,, "'"'• 011-c;...," ... · ''"'°"'''· TM w11 11 1ubl tc1 11 c..irrtflt ,, .... t' '" 1., ost• "': c1111. 1---------------1 ..... _ ·-~-....... " 1 c1 1 tlorii 1fft1IC11eo11 and-cQming young outfit, too John t.. C0tt1110, "• o.i. st., Cos11 ''' H1rold Btl'tl dtwrlbeel 11 J.o• J Ill' lrKt NUll'IMr 167. Cllf'IV•ftln1
1
• c
0
"1 ,_,:_ ,.,· Mt1f, Cilfl. J Alp1fldtr 1-1• 1ri It'll City ol "to1t1 MHI, 11 .,_II M I t91HVtl -, r 91111, r,...., __,..,IV
The Diablos open their M•rY t. COllfllo, "' 01k St .• Cctll HOTtCE "TO Clll.OITOll:S Frid P. Orotwl'I MtP llllrtol rtc:Olcltcl In ·-11, '"' 2', Ht-1mt !'l'l1 cl rlCDrcl, .,,,.. tne:u<nllrltlCfl
C restview warfare tonight at 6 Mn•. c1111. su~1.11:1011: cou1tT oir THI t1111t Ai.1n1n "''"'11'"""' "''"· rtc•d• ol ... 111 ., ~ to " 11t11tllcl eut of "" """" Thlt bu1Tnt11 II brine <O""u<lt<I by STATI! OiJ CALll'Oll:HI• l'Olt llMll• SOnlnll'll111 o ...... Cou111'f', mPl'I ClllN'M"l'I' ~-II <"-" prk:t .
b y hosting Tustin's Tillers and hu1b1nd 1od ... 1... THI COUHTV Of' OIAN•• Tiii• •llltmtnl !!ltd wltfl !ht Ceuntv 211 Wtlnut '""'· c1111 Mii•. Ctlllor"I•. Th41 .,_,.., I• IO 119 IOl4 on 1n 11
1
• th t !' f t 'fh Joftn I. Co11tllo HI. A·7IMt Cllfk of OTI.,.. C-tv 1111 Otc. llO 1t11 TM !Hml 1nd condlllom o1 wit. 1r1 b1f11, nc•Jll ti lo lltlt. en ge no re 1e nex urs· Ml<"I' I. CPSltllO E11•1t ol PAULI NE ll US!ol MOEGLIMG. KALMIACH. OeMAll:CO, KNAPP ' . cllll In J1wfvl ,,,_v Ill', ... U"ltfd S1tltt 81111 or olftf'I ••t lnvlll'CI for tflll ., ..
day night when they tackle the lhl~ Slll-nl Ill.cl With lht CC>UMIV 0«"111!'<1· • CHILLINIWOll.T.. of Amtrl(I 10'!io llffl ,.,c•nll vi tilt Hrtv •"" mutt M '" ... rlllrit '"' "'
11
' bl El ModenanS. Cli tk ct Orinof CllUlll'I' on '. Jin. 4 1,71 NOTICE IS Ht:REIV GtVEH lo tl'lt Altll'llWI ti Llw •mtunl tJ'4 . I• l(.CDl'llPll'IV tltt oftt( l!'ld rec•IVtocl ti 11'11 ollltl ol M9lvln Kint. ti· II eev I J MldOO D !'I' (; I treodltor1 ol !tot 1llov• !lamed dKedffll Ill N...--t CHI« Orlw Sttt.. ... lt>f bellncf !o tM 1>1lcl on conll,.,.,,tlan ot tor....,. for t1lcl t•«IJIOI, II 1U1t lfldl
But Edwards has optimism C~•rk. tr r · •· tPll olln Y th~t 111 i>erson1 fl1vlnv c111m1 1v1ln11 tht N-lllrt SMcfl, c1111. nuf. 111, n 111, Su1>1rlol' c1111r1. T••••· rems, 8oultv1rc1, Huntlnt.'on 8•<h, Ctn"'"'' ,1SOIS w_10 <lttrdrnl t rr requlrf'd 10 flit lhtm, 1'•14171 llffltllnt •rid milntin"•ct ••1ens.1, 1,,., ,,..., 111 m•r bl hlitd ... a11 "'' Clerk 11!
anyway. """f'<~~d Or~n<lt COllt Otllr Pl+ 1 w•th thr ntc1n1rv v0Ycl\tr1, In !ht oflk:t Put>llsl'ltd Orlllff (Diii Otllo/ Pllot !lle<nlum• on llllllrt111t• Kc.ollbtt to 11'.t l•ld &uHtlor Court, or O.llvt rlMI lo
Sa1•s the se cond.year mentor J1riy1rv ,, 11, :io. 11, 1•12 •~11 of TflP ti••~ of m• 11r.cvt •n11n1d court, or Otctmblr ». JO, ltn end J•11u1ry '· 13'. oure11111r t11111 "' 11"0 '''" •• ol '"'' Mllvln K1111. •ttorne-t. H rlOl'l•llv '' "'" ---------------to nrtstnl '"'""'' with Ill• 110C:f11.1r1 1m J:U..7I t1<orcllnl ol tht conv1v1nct to '"' 11,... •lltr flr11 Plllllkfllo" of mis r.onc1 \VhO came to Mission Viejo .. VCJUCl'.efl. to 1ht ull<l•r•l~ntd ,, lht otlk• pUrth11tr. T1'1• ••.mlntllOll ol !Utt, ll'ICI btlor• mtk! ... 111d Wit.
from Burbank's Burroughs LEGAL NOTICE ct ht• 1111orn•¥. 11 . J. r:ARl!LL, 2ne LEGAL NO'rI:CE rl('l!'dlnt of contfl'ftnet 11111 '"" lltl• In-Tht proM•tv ..,111tit1010 on the ~!IGW• ' Htrllor Boultv•rd, Sull1 307, Cosl1 MIU., wrtl\Cf t~lll tit 1t lht tXHlll• ot fllf Jng ltrllll: ceth or ti lt11! 17 tfrc1n1 ~ligh last year. "going against NOTICe TD Cll!DITOlllS C1lllPr111a, wl'll<h ls tlll ,11c• ol bu11111u -dlltlr c1th ind '101 more !'1111 13 IH!rctnl 01 1111 th j t t · th SUPERIOR COUll:T QI' "TMI. of lh! ~rldttllt!lld I" 111 m1fler1 1'11'· *' All blcl .. tnd offer\ mvtl bt 1n wrltl1111 p1lc1 In cr•Clll, l .. m1 ol to.Kii crlMlll lo 119 e WO s rong earns In e STAT£ 01' CALll'ORNIA 1<011: t1lnlno lo IM e1t•lt of ltld dt<:itdlftf, NOTIC• lO c••tl101S Ind wlll tit rtc1lvM ,, Ill• olllc• ol f((IPl•bl• to unlllt1l•ried Ind to court1
first tv.·o matches should tell TMI COUNTY DI' 011.AH<il. Wllhlri !our mont/11 •tl•r lh• tlr.Jt PllbllC.. IUPa11:1011: COURT OP TM• JONl!S .. TUCKf:llMAN, • Proffftlon•I tt11 Htc•nl ol Thi •mourit bid 10 IC· h ' No, A·1l1H 110" or thl1 110llc1. STATa GP CALliJOltNIA iJOll: CorJIOl"lflllfl, ii ''" Mwtll MOUllll ln com1>1nV lhf ol!tr b'f' ctrt!lltd <htck, 11111
US some! Ing. Eilile of MILOREO I. 'TENNYSON, Oiled J1nu1rv !, lfl1. T+41. COUNTY OP OltAN•I. AvllflW, Onltrl•, COU1!tv o1 S 1 n !flt beltncf to Dt PllCI "" tOf!fl•mtllon of
"B u t. regardless. we're o.cuud. KATE MICH.-.EL N1. A-n>ti .. r,.1n11no. s11t1 ., c1111or111,, or IT\jly bl Ml• bY tM Sup•rlor CG1Jrl. T•••t· ''"'" · b T E•tculrl• ol lilt Wiit Ellllt ol H£•M.AN l . JCALLGll:EM. llttd w\111 f111 Clttk Ill' flll Superior Court -r11lnt1 tnd m1l11!1nt1Kf ••Ptnltl tncl
going to eat some of the NO ICE IS HEllEllY GIVEN lo !ht ol ,~, •bav• n1mtd 111<. .. tnf. •k• HEll:MAH l(ALLGll:EH, • II I •• ·-··-· .-... ,,,,, ········--• prtmlum1 Of\ )n1ur1rict l tCfPllblt ro ""' credltor1 of tltt 1bovt ntmrd c11ctdrn1 HEO""N EOW oo ... , "' "' ""' """ ""' other teams th;it beat us last thll I ll ptr'IO<U htVlllt cl•lms 101l111t int •. J . l"All:lll.LL ...... A -... LGll:IEN, ... H, "''' llofkt •11111 blfOll 11\t m•k1M of U ICI PllfClllttr WM bl 1ror•ltd II ol ll"ll cit!•
Y
ear t"n C]OSe malcheS." llld dKedf'll i r• r"ulrt-d to lilt 1htm, 21ff H1rbor llv•., Sufl1 )IJ It, l(Al.LGtttN, 0.Cttl... ttl9 of COf!f1rmt llOI\ ol tllt. E•tml111!1M of will\ 11\f "'!C~ut<"I' YO\ltlltr•. lri lht olflce COiii Mftf, Ctlllor"ll NOTICE IS Ml"ll!!IV GIVEN to !tit l'i.r furlhtr tnfofmi tlon 1/ICI llld foftnl, rl!I•, rKordlnO ol corwt~tftCf. lr1"1l•r
In the 1970-71 cen1paign, the of 1111 d....ir; of ll'lt illcvt tnlltltd cwri, 0, Ttl= 111•1 t44111 crtdlt-ort " "" •lllYI lllfl'ltd lltc:IMllM tHly 11 ,,,. olf'I«> llf 11\d 1ttori••vt ,., 11.11, 1no 1nv 111i. 1n111rt1>C1 ""<' 111111 D' bl I . h 10 ...-iserit lhlfn, wltl\ ll'.e llKtl~erY Pubfill'lfoCI Orentt Co.11 0•11'1' PllO'I, tti.t 111 Hrtont fl•ll'l"' <l•lm1 tttlnll 1111 !tie AOl'lllllllh"llrl~. Thi rltM Is reurvtd bf ti 1111 .... Ml of 1111 1111rCNM• .,
1a os were win ess ln t eir \'OIKf!I~. 111 lilt Uflcllrtlt,..1'11 ,1 00 l?t>ll J1nU1t•v '· 1l, 20. 21, 1t12 »71 wld die...,. •'• ,...ull'M '° tttt ""'"· 11 r•lld ,,,, 1n0 111 Dldt. ""''Cf!olllf'1.
fl.rst-ever mat c n d •av or ' 1 '"' "1"' 1111 ,._,., vouchlri. •11 1t1t ll'lk• D•llMl 1 Olttfftbtr '"' 1t11 . ™ ~n11tr1ltl\ld ,...,.,., ~ rt.hi "' · ''" • P.O. llOll ..., · Newl>llfl' llte<:h. LEGAL NO'JlC-P Ill' lht cl9"-111' 1!11 1boYe 111tn11ct c111rt, 111 GIA':E IOHE DOOCI!! r•ltc:I 111r 1nd 111 b!oil •ri.r It llllN "
However, they did manage to C•lltornl• '2MI. which 1• "'~ Pl•<• 0' ..._ to """'' .,,...,, ... 1111 tl\f 111e:1111rv ... -1~··•r•rrl• ot "" 1ri or<ltr oon11nn1n1 1111 '°''· blJl1ne:U of ttrt l.(l'ldl r1i11111d !11 t ll mlllt•I hf'r t tht llf!d.lr I I ""'" .. ,. n 1,,1 lie Villa Park and were "4!rt•lnl119 to lflt RI•~· ol 1110 cltctdtnl. SU PlllO!t; COUIT 01' T+41. vouc t. 0 t ,,... • Ifie ofll(,I 1!1t1t1 ol DATliD; OKl!llller •
I
· f wlltlln lour rnon1t11 titer 1he llnf JlllbllCI· STAll GI' CALliJDll:MIA POii: ol hlr tllorl\h'a. Kl!LL(V, !Cit.LEY .. ll:tV'l'l'IOtld "(. N011lm1Ytr, GV1 M. ChlrfV, Jr,, respectab e tn the majority o FOOTE, '* Munrlne11n Ort<ll, Sin Dt<HMCI l•tcutor of 11\t IE•'•" ol
the matches
who'ch they dron. 11oi;.::0111~~:;:; .... 1911 THI. CDUN11, GI' OllANlll ...... ,1'10, C1lil11tnl1 '1111, 'lllldl 11 tlll JONI.I I TUCKl.RMAH Clf'llllrw ,.,,., CNl'I"/'. t' NO. ·71612 .t pl1n of buslnltt ol tftt Ulldti'11-llH 111 I ll A l'Ttft 91-I C.,,..1"'11 Ol(11Hd
pe
d C1rol T1ftn¥son Crl1pon NOTICE OF HlAltl~G OF PETITtO,. m•lltn Jltf'l1lnl111 to tht fllllt OI H id ·-··It Llw MILVtH •ONll,
· Extc:utrla ot lt>r Wiii !'If FOR PltOIA'TI OF WILL ANO iJOll rtKtOtnl, wl!t'ilri tour """'""' 1tr1r 1111 .. Nll'ftl -Ill!! AW-I An""" 1W l.J:lalll"
•'Of course, we'll be s hooting ""' •llovr 111ml!'d de<"<lf...t Le:TTEll:S o F AOMIH 1$Til;Al10 .. flrtt 1111t11c1tklll Ill' 11111 notlc.I. 1"'1 Offk• ...
11
1111 1Nll •••O ._...,..,..
!o r the top. But, realistically, +4v1w1n. Nu1.w1n ' ttlMelt w1TH·THE:W1Lt. ,'","E:s:eo, c• ' 011..:1 Otc:trr1blr 21. nn. ::J., .. c111•1111 tint M .. 1111111111 1110. c1111trt111 "64t .. iw St""' Et11tt of Cll•rlH . r11n, • •· ,.1r a Vleltf A. K•"""' Tet_...'"' int) tt1-114t Ttl, 4714) ~1t
we s hould finish in about third ,..o. l»S •oem Cr•ln. dtc1111M1. • ~ lx1C10ttl• ., ttie wu1 .,i • .,-.. ,.,. A•mllllitl'llT"I• Atttrfll'f ,., ••Kiii« f h I N--1 8udl, C1llfornlt "1U2 NOT ICE 1$ Ht:llE9Y Gil/EN lflll tilt 1~ 11am1M1 dl<.ldrnl. "' ''"''" Cot1tl OlitV Piii)!, PultUIMlll Ott .... (NII Otll'I' Pllff,
Or OUrt pace." 1n1) •7'.ft2t Cheri ... Rf)bot1I Ct•lll, Jr, htf llltd ~r•lri klLLIEY, Kl.U•V I iJOOTa c::~n.:M 29Gr:0.""1t11 trld Jlnlltl'Y 6, OKl!ftbtr 10, J1, lt71 .... J1nv1rv ..
The Diablos boast a (airly .ltttrntl't for l•K11t•l• • ... 1111o11 tor..,. ... ,, ot wrn •nd tot Lt\< u. +41111fl~ ortv• """ r • ne1.nitn ~n . Pubtllt!ff Or•n•• Cots! 01ll'f Piiot, tt rt ol AOmlnl1lr1tlM ...,llt!·ltwr·Wlll •n· .... Mtrll!O. C.Uttr11lt .,,.. I~"~"'.--------,---,,-.==::::.:. __ ::::::-:-::-:::::::==-...:....:....:.
young group w ith only four Ot<tmblr », 1t11 1no J1ny~ry '· u . 10. n•~"' rmr11'1tf to wri1c11 11 midi tor T111 12u1 ,h...,, LEGAL Ncm~
seniors in the fold. 1m ~71 1yrthtr 111rt1<u11r1, 1nc1 t~•• tltt trmc 1nd Ati.t'M'I'• ttr •••utti• LEGAL NOTICE "',;:,
B t t I f
OIK• of 1'114rlllt '"' ""'' ,,,, bffn .. , ,.ublllhld 01'11191 Cot•t Otlly Piiot 1-----===----=--..,,,.,.,.,--,,,,.-----------
ut t o a o 52 prospects LEGAL NOTIC E '°' J•nu•rv ,~, 1tn. 11 •:JO 1.m .. 1" lhl O«tmlltr •· 1•11 •M J•1M.1•rv 6, 12, 70', ~DIHANCI Na.. mi showed up for participation in courtroem o1 OIOlftm1n1 Ho. 2 of ••Id lt71 ,.11.11 .IN 011:01NANCI. AMINDtMll SICllON n .ni NEWPGll:T.MESa. tvurl, ti 70CI Cl'Ylt Cl!lffr Orlvf Wtll, Ill 0111 lHE CDOliJllO 010tHA+4Cl.S 0111 TH•
the overall program, So. it mt c11V Ill' S•nt• ""'' C1Ufor"l1, LEGAL NOTI,... COUNTY OP Gll.IN•I· CALll'OllNI•
h d 'd d I h UMll'llD SCMOOL OIST'llCT O•ltd J1!'1Ul"I S, 1m, \,tr. lfl.I '"'"' OI SllP'f"lllOl'I 11 1M County of 01•n11, c11fi.vr,10 .. lftltltl •
s ould pay its iv1 en s n t e Meli<• ll'IVlllrit llld1 W.£. SI JOHN. Cou"IV Cltrk IOlltwt: long run. NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN 111•1 11'11 L•STl.lt. M.A+4LaY ... LlllL llJJ 11.CllDN 1, $«11111 7'.9" of tht (Ddlllld Ol'!lllnttKe of ttlt CIVlllY lo.rel Ill' £duttllon ol 11\f Ht..,OOl'l·M~•• .llll"""' 11 LI• ,ICTITIOUS IUllNl.St .t Or111tt ~ Mr.atY' ~ 11r. lddlM 11111'~ "(Cf.ti -· lC 71 .. 1 11111
Senior Ray Eliantcs Is the UnlllM ScNiot 0111r1c1 o1 Or1n1• coun•r. '" .• 111 w1111111 Strttt N•MI. $l•Tl.Ml•T zc n.1,i. TM $«ond 1nc1 l11 rd Rt~l1"9 1c.mri111t1c11 Ml11io111 ,.1."ntc1
lop returning letter-winner at t .i1for11!1, w111 r1<•lve 11111t1 bids up 10 P•MllMlll· cailftnl&I ,,111 TM tot""""" ..,_, ,,, 110111t Cll'M'IUllll'f' Dtvttoo"*'' ,. .. "'H s.ld PllMt<I CO!'MIV'lltv DIVlllOfo"""' 1:00 P.JA. Oii the 111! <11r of J1nut•~ ltn Tl'I! !flll l'tl-lUJ Mlnnl 11: Plln 11 fltrttlY ..,., .. 11\d i. orffrtll NClll'ditd In tflt Ol'flct ef !tit II.•
141 pounds and he's bolstered •' 1119 ofl1<• o1 Mid ~c"<icll Dti•roc1. Allttr11r• 191' Ptlll'efl• VAH LOON l!HTlllP1t1s1s. 101 ••it-cor-111r of"" Cwn!Y o• ~ by a trio o f other relUl'tlffS, loc:.-t.0 •I IW' Pl11etntlR lvPfllll', C°'ll Pvl>lltMd °'"'" (otll Otll'f' fl!IO'I, ptilrt. P.O ... •1>. 111'<11 lll1rlll, SIC'l'ION t. Tillt Otell\lnc.1 1lllQ t.U 111'1«1 IMI .. !fl tllll forct M111, Ctlllol'nla, 11 wlll<fl tlm1 Mkl bld1 Jtnvi" '· 1, II. ltn 2'-71 ("-rt lt«lll, C1llftnll9. lt!lr!Y 1•1 din lrom •illl 1Fltf' \11 MN19f, Ill' llllDn tflt reeor .. 1111'1 of
The latter threesome In· ... 111 be outllk.lr Ol)f'ned Incl rt•d IOI': Ml•ioll L. l llhll, P.O. • .. ,.,, ''Thi Stctnd Ind Tlllrd " ......... ((Pm~I MIUllM •••Mid ~tty
I d I R I Al/·TV !QUllllMEHT LEGAL NOTICE lllfont, Atltllll ...,_ o.wi.pmwit Ptlll" lfl thl tfflel of 1111 ll:IC'Oftltf ol IN Clllllf'I' If Ortfltt, c u es jun or USS Ree (178) .-.11 Dk'I• ,,, to .,.. In i'((Of"dtnu with ... .,. w. l lllleJ, ,.,0. 1111 2111. wtildllvtt " ltjtr, 111111 ~ 11\t .,,,,.,lln of fff'"" (JS) "" •flllf' lt!I
and sophom ore!! Paul stalker conc11f1clll.. 111, 1r uc11on1. 111c1 ,...,..., Arllon1 ""' 11,.,.. """°' t11t1t 119 lll*lllMll t11e1 1n 1111 or•,,.. tooa.i °''IY Pno1, SPtcllk1tlon1. 'lllltl'i .,. -lll't th• In ,.. Mlt..,11 w1 ... 1tt. l kl """"'.. L. • -"'""' PUlltrtllld 111 !Ill CWlllY " OT1111 .. Siii• " C.11191"11 .. , ""'"II' {1151 and Bill M or row (14t). '"' lllflC• of t111 ,.u1cto11s1n1 .._'"''of"" NOllC• TO c11:1.01Tots ~.._. • .t01s v1e.,..., ... ,. .. CWlnt. wt!ll 1t11 111'fl'1 ff 111e """*"".,IN ... ,., 111 awtnfHn "'°'',. ior
Basketball
SCflool Ol1lrict. IW P!tc:tnlll A_...,., SUPllltOtt COUltf OP nt• C1llt11tflll llld 1 .. 1111! tlttl .. It'll.
Colt• ~. C1Hror1111 STATI °' CALlrOtNlA "Ott Mltle L kt!-«. 117 S.IJINrt, ISIALI ~11eh bidder mu11 svtlr'llll • bid ftool!I TMI COUNTY CW NAN•• ,..0. 9u '1f a111NN1 11111111, (N_,.r1
111 !hi foflYI Of • ctrtl!IM "" cttflltr• .., A·not INdl), c1. ctiedl or 1 ltld flllo'oCl MUil hi tin DU<flf! 1!1t1ft tf '#,A.HOA M. llC+4HOll.N, ltollet1 Wltl\1111 kltfltlrll, IMM6!11t¥ !Nf Of ll'lt _,,. of 1111 .W... _ _.., Otc:NllMI. -1M ff trutlM ........ IM Wiii if .N11l1t1 AnlSTl
.. Y•bl• to"'' orfff of "'' NNNM ~ NOTICI! 15 ~EllllY GIV£N to "'' v. c. llltflf .. cltUMtd. n"' ·~ 'Nit.LIAM I . ST JOH N U111!1td Scl\COf Dlsttl(t, A PMOl'll'ltnc. crf!dlfor• of 11\t tbtvl Nmtd dtetd...i Cotti Hltf!Wt¥• Hll!lfl"'~ .. Mii, CAO!, c.nf)I Clerk tllf t111.ilkle 04'\
60Pld 1"6¥ tit r9Cftllt'td 11 tilt lllttl'lllon of 11'111 111 Pll'llOl\t 111"'111 Clllll'll Htllltl 1"' t1u. ' If tfll ... ~ If S.,-VIMn ol
f11t Dl•IT"ltt. 1111 t1tt1 tV91!1 111 il f!Utl Ill Mid !ilKtotllll •rt rM\llriM II fllf !Mr'll, Wlffllll'I J, lc.JIWtrtr, 1fP S1Nltfrt Or1z c-ii (a,llHll'l'llf
tnltr Into •IKll CO!'lrt<t. f"'9 Jll'«lllll Ill' w1111 Ill• nteftt•fY ._,dMlrt. In 1111 11lllc1 ,..o. lu 415 111e.. l1l111d, IN-f :~AT~~lllLC...l.~1'0'~:.r'tyl
tilt cl!Kll 'llilf1 "ferftfftll, ot rrt <•M 01 • 01 ""'ci.rt of t11t tbllut onlltl.,.C«Jr", '°' ••tcllf, c.nr. '"
llollt'ld. 1119 f\111 tum ttw:rtol win bl ID D~I lfllm, wllll IM lltUSU"V O•ri. •• V•ll LOll!lt 2tlDC V•llllttu. ~OUNTY ~ OIANQI '
forl•ll"5 I'll 1114 klloot 011trlct ef Or•nt• V011d!tr1. 10 !flt \!l'ldtrll91*1 1t thl .,lie• 0111\dllt, C1tll. tl20f I, WILl..IM\ •• Sl JQ6ol"', CMll'f Cltt\ w o..trlclt Ci.rt ., "" • ..,. CCM'llv. ot fllt 1lfof'nt'f't. OL\l'ICY .. 01.IHCY. H_,. A. Vlft \.Oii\, •Sl Nortl! of $11PtfYllllrt ....... -dfllll IN! It I 111tu!lr J'Mtlll\f " tllt ... ,., r.
Mt lltcld9" "''" w!lhdrlW hi • bl4 fot • '"" Wlllll.Trt 8aul1V1t9. l11llt 1'0. LI• Sll•dY .... I.• ,.fl\ .. c.rw ,,," •.~ ... -.. 'o ,~, " "'"' I ... ... ·-.. :i.:--·.. " -• I C 11~'"1 tmn' wrlk11 Ii tM J~-:r::' WI-• J -"' ..,.,..,,._.. '1"" OU!\ ' n 1' " ... "' "' INC 1 '. 1 ' llltlod ol f(ll"!'l'·flVt Cdl cltl'I 1,, .. , fM .,llft K1 I '"'" • ' wm ' '" -fJlt \1111' ... lnf QnllMnct (W!Mltlfllt f'l'IJ CJ) ttcllollt Wll lll'fll' MCI-._ ., dllt ,., for "" tolf'l\119 IMl'Hf, oltc• flf .. ,_ ... "'' vndtnltnl!I '" •II ltWlllMY Dr"' .,_ .... , Cllll. tt• llcilwl rtnd ""' 11111 wN Ordllllfltt Wit """' .,. .. •11111 tfrtpllt •• I ..,...
The IOl!cl fl l!dv<lllerlt ef tM "''""" ptr111,_i119 II' t11t "ttll Ill 11kl Tf!lt ti..itlflliM If cwvc,..i W 611 11nl11-W 1M 'fltt..,._ wt.•
Hewoorl-M•• U11llltd k hiMf OIUrltl dtctMftJll. wtlt!lft fWt IMllflM ....,. ""'___, ... .-dttltll tll\lf' ....., • AVISJ IUfltitViSOltl AOMAlD w. CAP•IU. UUlf4 ~cu.•it.. DAVlo,L.
,......,.. tll• "'"' .. ~, '"" Ill 111 t1nl llllllktlltfl or ltll• rtOfl(.9. Hr!lltnl'll•. IAICI•. W!Ll.IAM J. ftH1l.Llf'I AAO .... '""""
llldJ. 11111 ftOf !llCftl<MllT tcctllf ltlO Df"' J...Ult'I' •· lt71. Wlllllrll J, k""""' NOl'I! IUPllVllOll NON& lowl1t bid, _... 19 ftf'# Ollt' ._,.,.lllV JOt4N t , FINN Tllil •l1lllltflflll WU flW Wftll lllf ~ ANl.lf~ IUPlll.Vll01'S fllON• tr lrT.-Ultrlty t11 ltr\Y .if rltCll""'° l!alCulll' of !ht Wln IV Clltt 114 Or11• ~ t11 D9C:. J1, IN WITl"W WHlalOI', I tit~• htrtuftll Ml lft'I ~ tflll 1Htr• ""9
MTID J•/llJtl'Y '· 1'7t ti 1t11 tlloVI llllNlf If~. 1111. tffltll1 tMI If I'll ... rd OI ._, .... ...,. ti 1'lt Cfulllr llf Ort1191. lt•ll tt O tto Mli'wrolll.MfSA OLINC'f & OllMtY DOM D. llllCU ... , 111• •ttt ._,of O.C.,,..,, "71,
UNliJ-110 KHOO\. Dt'111.ICT •r1 1)911111' A. ,..I.. .."'""' •I ln {llALI of Ori .... C«l!'llY· (t llfOfllll I ... Wittl'llrt ll'ft.. ..... Ml lit N.,_ • ..,..... ""1-WILLIAM, •• IT -l0f4N .,.,.f.llflll H1f¥ri' 1'1""4f' UI ,.,,...., CaltfrtrfMI tll'4 AIJlaMWt. U..... f'l"' '9Wl'Y CM 11!1 M41fkll (.ltr\
llurcttttll'll ........, T•h fllJI n ....... ,.. ILMNt ., tM ...,.. " ·~" MS-llot Al'llnldtl Ill' lnailll' l"Vblltftet 0rfntt C..tl 0.llY 'Uel. Ortl!OI c..itY, C..111'1:11'1111
fll\11111.,_ or.... c.i,1 Dlltf "Ill' 1'1illl"'" Ot.-COM1 011ly "1191, OK......,. .. 1'11 tl'CI JtJllU.,., &. 11. ~ _1 _. IY MMfl lo t.l11tt... OttflUtY
J1"'"" ~ 1m.,.. J-rr ts. i;n 21 ·'1 Jtf'lllfl"Y ._ 1>. ~ n. 1•n •n 1m l e.i11.n Ntilbli ~lllft (M•I o.u, ,.i. JIMlllY t, lfn.
I
•
•
,.
Mun AND JEFF ,;;;_.;.;;;.;.;~---
ol! E U.O, J E!'F, "Tll IS
IS "TllE MAILMAN -
"TIE UP ~UR DOG OR
WE CAN'TPEUVER.
YoURMAIU
FIGMENTS
lllAT'6 ' I SAW 11-IE CHAIR' ICT''I
SI.WEI) 11iE OWk' !
Cl-I-I'M SOR.RY-
tU.KEEP+llM
"TIED UP/
. ... .._
By Al Smith
By Dale Hale
•
U'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
PLAIN JANE By Frank Baginski
/'Bl:AST' !'MO DOL.1.>RS
"TOO SHYl
ANIMAL CRACKERS
~I SIE's Au.
i\Jllet> OP!
I DAIL v CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I
PEANUTS ACROSS <l In good
condition
1 Visit SIOftS 46 Pushed
10 acquirt forward with
mrrchand ls1 caution
5 fruit trrrs 48 E11aslan tree
10 Jab with 50 UnntttSSlfY
pointed 52 Blame
weapon 54 Rrgrtlted
14 F roztn dew 55 Tactlessness:
15 Parctl out 2 WOfdS
lb lndlan 511 Bound with
language a rope
17 Strange 63 Fill lo
19 liOBt -fntludt
20 Coln With lht M Char1ettr1z.ed
lm1gt of a by twlstlno
ntad on 60 Approach
one sldt ''""' 21 Girts of 67 Jn the
gratitude course of
2.J Lumber SOIJ'Ct 68 lrtland
25 Nonmeull!c ''Diffuse
cleavtblt 70 lndtcrnt
111lntral 71 Dtpend upon
2& force to olvt
up a position DOWN
of advantage
)0 1'bstract 1 Block
34 Michael -: passage
Author Z Fln~alned
35 Advanced whetstone
beyond nope 3 Stupid peoplt
37 Obi 4 Babbit
38 Grttk letter 5 Ached
39 Land by O Engllsh
the ocean line•
42 Smallness of mtaslrt
slie: Sufllx 7 Olsmotrtted
43 Shoshant•n I Llugh<
Indian 11tc1ttdl1
J
•
11
,. ..
••
Yestttday's Puzzle Solved:
9 Removed tll
fllCfSS detail ....
10 lilakes ctrtain
11 Gill futer
than a vr1lk
12 Assistant
UHy-
ous insttl5
18 ilfntally
retarded ,...1.
22 Tht 11911
1J11fession
24 Actress
Samantha -
26 Ass1111td fact
used to mtke
a decision
27 Enraged .
28 Ttl'ntd to
ttte side
29 Cosmetic
J"91'edl!nt
31 That Milch
prodii:es an
effect
11bn2
32 British -
33 Struchns
for shtlttt
36 Country
of Afl'lc1
40 ~lrnt
citizen of
part of ltlly
41 Make btlOVfll
44 llladt tong nit•
row grooves
47 Ont: of
advanced l!>f
49 Miscellaneous
colltcllon
51 Encomlur1
53 Gatment of •
JUDGE PARKER
TM.t.T'S FIME, P.t.Ul! .JUST lEAVE
n.E &A&S INSIC'E TME ROOM!
rtL EKPECT \IOU &ACX HERE
IN THE M.OR:NING AT ,_-<
FIVE·TIUm SHARP!
ancient Romt t::J:jl
55 Yields
56 ~. Indian nurse
57 Pll'takt of
a repast
58 Mt. Sl1Ughttr
60 Rent
61 Infamous
62 Refust
65 B las~'s lttm
MISS PEACH
PERKINS
I
By Charles M. Schulz ,.-------.:...
I 11<1N1CTI~ ~ IF 1"f'I EVER \Oola1.11E\Ul\N6
IJUl6 ioXT111HfUlOLE515Ta!, A6E 10 ~.LOOK our! WI' I OCl(T KIW OllAT ii;
CAii DO ABOOT IT.
By Harold Le Doux
IN TME INlEREST OF COMVENIENCE, I
TMOUGMT WE'P SMAtE nus RO(Hi\, ERIC.!
IF VOll'P LIKE lO tM.L MISS CAR'SON.
PO SO •• &UT l'i.lL MER YOU'RE ~ONING
Ri:OM THE AIRPORT •• TMAT WE'RE MOUT
TD GET A PLANE FOR NEW YORK!
TEl.L HER. NOTHING 11\0«.E
.f'MAN TMAT! AND, \IOI POW'T
'MIND THAT I WH.l SIT MERE
AMP USTEN, PO ¥0U 1
ANO
SUPPOSI
% PO
ll'OMW
MATUU-
By M•D
By John Miles
OAll.Y Plltrr R
By Charles Banottl
By Gus Arriola
By R09er Bollen
lfl.C 1m..._n.....,..~,,..;---.._ ..
THE GIRLS
vl~I
DENNIS THE MENACE
.,, ..
•
,• •
.. ~
' " •
•
!f CAil V PILOT s Thunit.,, Jaru.wy b, 1972
Your Mottet#
Social Security
Facts f 01· Youth
M~rfJVl.Wo
MOTOR HOMES
SALES • RENTALS
11 ft. to 28 ft.
UTI LINER
IALIOA-PACI ARROW
,,.. Indoor ltorag• (Umlt-
" Time Ofhr) With YIMlr PurchaM.
Mcl'ADOIN
>
....... 1
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stoeli List
it..s ........,.., ......... • ..,., 1 •-f 1.-. "-llAID. """'-........ ,....If ................... ~1..-
NASD Ll1tlng1 for Wodnotdoy, Jonu1ry 5, 1972
•• • =~ ••
• ..
"""' • .....
IC • ... r !
, ;. .. •
\ 1972 DAILY PILOT
·Wednesday's Closing Prices Complete New York Stock Exchange Liit -.. .-----------· CMl.J ... u. a.. a..
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' 28 DAILY PILOT
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lorde·r
to
Border
Bargain
Every classifie~ want ad in the DAILY
PILOT •ppHrs in every edition every
day. That means your ad will be seen
in papers delivered to homes and sold
from newsracks from border to border
all alo~g tho Orange Coast ••• all tho
way . from
Seal-Beach
to
.San Clemente
You
Get
It
All •••
Huntington Beach
Fo~ntaln Valley
Costa Mesa
·Newport Beach
Laguna Beach
Irvine
Saddlebaek
San Clemente
Capistrano
'
(Plus the daily
newsrac;k edition)
With A
DAILY PILOT
.
Classified ·Ad
Phone 642-5678
-•'to~. CAN CHARGE It; TOO •
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DAILY·'Pl.LOY. WANT:.ADS
T:BE Bl6GES'l' SINQtE /tlARKE'l'PIAC:E N 'rBE OBl'\NSE.COAS'l' -CA(..L DIRECT "2·5878
I~ .:..I ___ ,~_... .J~ r _...... j~ I~ I -.:..~ # I~ I
iii•. iiiiiiiliil ~~
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G::nor1I General ..
NEW! NEW! NEW! . -:
BANK SAYS SELL FARM HOUSE
FOR ONLY $27,650 I
Never again at lh~ prier: 2 STORY-NEWER
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION JUST LI~: Gorgeous
IS OBVIOUS. Lath & plas· "New EngJ.a,nd" chann.
ter. Cast iron sings & tubs. Towering staircase 10 unique
Ceramic tile. Top brand ap-loft g-tyle balcony. Cathedral
pllances & tUcturrs, Fully beam Ct"ilinga. Crackeling
c~led. FIJlly land6Caped. I fireplace. Pub tavern kiteh-
1
spr1nklera. Concrete drive-en. ''Bonus" family I u n
y,·ay. LEASE OPrION -OK! room. J.luge master suite I Bank says MAKE OFFER • overlooking extra large pri-
' \Ve're ready to deal. Be lint vate back yard. Won't last
Call at only $34.500, See today.
645-0303 645-0303
HJRISI L Ot\O\
" Rt'At JO R ~
A PAIR OF 4's
In Corona de.I Mar . Check
into thi." duple:>.:. Each uni!
ha!! 4 Bedrooms 2~2 baths
\\'ith formal dinlng room -
io'ireplace and 2000 sq. feet
ol Jiv area, -Near park, ten-
nis courts, and et low price
of S'i'9,500 wilh 101/~ down -
Live tor left than rerit • 1
Sounds goocl! ls good!
$79,jOO. 673-8550
10 THE REAL
\'._"\.. ESTATERS
' ' ' • • • ' . f".
!'ORI.\ I f. 01 \0\ . " RE/1£ ro11~
Sound$ Like
Wishful thinking, bur H's
'ITU~. Here's the combined
tranquility ot suburban liv-
ing with ev91')' fO\Yn conven-
ience. Near churches. school
and shopptng center. Priced
at $41,500. 8-17-6010
10THEREAL
\'._"\.. ESTATERS ' .. . .
BAYCREST
' ' General . -
TOO .Bit ..
MUST SELL
6 BDRM-3 BA
Just Uste<I ! G giant 'bdrm'a
& massive den "''ifh 2nd
tireplacf'. Gracious formal
dining rm. 3 deluxe baths.
Gourmet kitehen, blt.:ina .
Lush carpets &: drapes.
~ing staircase to . living
eleganc(!. Roriiahtic master
suite, Priced thQU&ande be-
low mle1. for fast !!'ale. See
today. can
645-0303
I ORI .\ I I. 01,0 \
" RF ,t /Ti),.,>J,
Gener•I :G:::•:::":•:••:::':::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::G:':":"::':':::::::::::::::::::::::: I
Builder's Close-out I * * * * * * 4 """".$1>anleh ·8tyle home• . • ;
wittl 2 ba .... No dowo CJ TAYLOR co. buyentaOO min. doWn FHA. .
Priced trom $30,650, Price
includes JIJldiupe, sprink·
1'" and buy" choos" co!· 1 CORONA D~L· MAR TRiPL EX ..;. $69,500 : or on carpets. Closi to So . Co a a 1 'Pta,. aoo oew 3 LOYEL,Y studio type apartments. 2 Bdrms;•'
""'10ob. Mpdet, opeo. eau.1 in each. 1 Bath In 2 units -l'h baths & lire,
U you u~ your GI bene· place in.1 'unit. Built·in range, oven & dish·
tita before, call ~·ay . washers. Really sharp. 6 Garages~
you mlati1 .t?e ,,digible for "O h y ,. another one. ur 26t ear Walke' r·& lee WESLEY N. TAYLOR co .. Realto~
' Rel!l.1tors
2790 Harbor,Blvd. •l Adams
. , ~ .Open :til 9 PM
EASl'SIDE •
NEED LARGE
2UI S Joaquin Hills Road ,
NEWPORT C TER 644-4910 "•
General
BAYSHd ES Vll;W & POOL -~·
Harbor View LOT?
Waterfront custom home, ·4 bedroom & den ~
or 5 bedrooms, 51fi baths. Top· quality car· -
peting, draperies, wallpaper & fixtures. View
from most rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard with
beautiful gardeps. $280,000.
Carmel 1 We have 2 to choose fron1
No move ~n pain \Vith ttiis 3 1 2 BR . \Vith 54'x178' corner
bedroom executive't home. 101. -$19,250.
Shag carpets. <:ustom drap-3 BR with lirepL on 6Cl';-:t39' I
es, brick patio with wooden "''/alley access. -S24.950.
beamed cover formal din-NA~fE YOUR TERa'fS?
ing room, electric garage
door opener. a.nd water
softener. Looks like a mod~!
Shown by appointment. Call
546-2313, Priced at $54.900.
'-0 THE REA i" ''('\. ESTATERS . . ','
Newport
•I
646-1811 i
(1nytime)
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
lsl1nders Bldg. 1t Lind• Isle
341 BAYSIDE DR., SUITE 1, N.B,675-6161
Gener11 Gen1r•I
T•X PROBLEMS?
EASTSIDE TRIPLEX
RIGHT NOW!
Ne\Vly decorated, neY.' fix-
tures. 3 BR 2~ Bl. \\'ill ex-
change for cash, TD's or
vacant land, Subn1ir:
VIEW Lot ............ 127.000 Cinderella Home
3 BR., family rm .... S32,rJO ,
auilt by Dick Sewell . Excellent rental area.
O\vner'.is 3 bdrl1). unit, 2 baths; dbl. garage,'
carpets, drape~ .bit-in gas kitchen. walk-ill
closet in mstr, oarm. Plus, 2-1 bdrm. units,
carpets, drapes, l bath, bit-in gas kitcheD i
each with fenced patio; sgl. garages plus 1
space. Thi s tri{>le x affords xtnt tax shelter -
plus the beautiful owner's unit. Priced et
$69,000.
, Owner transferred. Must sell
thi' 2 s,tory, 4 BR Pacesel·
ter Jn Mesa Verde, Walk to
schls. Din. rm. & sep. !am.
rm. Asking $43,950.
ROY J. WARD. RLTR!
-~-
"Forecloser
Threat"
Forcea sale ot this 4 bedroom
home. Has forn1aJ dining
room, fireplace and family
room, Priced far below the
current market. \Von't Las!~
842-2.)3.5 .
\o THE REAL
'""-ESTATERS ' ' I •
SPANISH ADOBE
~'harp, older 3 Bedrm home
close to town & shopping.
OWner ntoving out of area.
SUbmit ofter -As)Slng
$24,950
PERRON REALTY 642-1.771
See What We've
Found
Tastefully decorated three
bedroom and large bonus
room. 2 baths. New sha&
carpet. A must to see.
$33,SOO. &rl<!O!D
1o ·T HEREAL
'.,"\.. ES'.(' ATE~S
The
DAILY
Pl-LOT
ORA'NGE
COAST'S
leading
Ma·rketplace
TIME FOR
QUICK.CASH
T .. OUGH A
DAIL~ PILOT
' WANT Ab
642-5678
1
2 BR., den. 2~ ba •• $45.500 ! In
HOME on A· I lot .... $49,950 I College Park
6 ACRE Ranch • • . • $91,000 CALL: 675-7725 Seeing i11 believing this 3 bed·
AS LITTLE AS
$140 MO.
J IL "· 'R I
'
Home & lriv9\tment
/!Hlty
342:5 E. Coast Hwy .. CdM
A penny saved is a penny 1 earned, but better yet il
could be many SS$. Just
take over payments • in-
cludes ta."<es. NO QUAL!Fi'. 4 Units -$75,00Q
ING. 3 queen \ize bedrooms. Pe'1insula Point
Step saver kitchen. Many 3 l-Bdnns., 1 2-Bdrn1. Ren1-
extras including • close lo ed month to month. · Cl<ise
schools and shopping. Seems 10 bay & beach. Lot 35xl00.
imposstble tor only $23,500. I WE HAVE RENTALS
Bouoc call today, Call ' 673-3663 '42-2'253
645-0303
l OHIS/ [ OJ \0 \
PF4~ro~
$19,950 IS
THE PRICE
asspciated
BROK ERS-REAL TORS
2025 \V Botboo 67].)66J
"Fonner ·
. Moael Home"
Open Beam ceiling, Island
<..'Ollnter 1n kitctien, custom
dfapes, rIJany many extras
-See this 3 bedroom, clMe
to schools. Only $32.900. Call
Now, SU.2535
for this very lovely l bed·
room, 2 bath home. The loan l
is high enough that you can I
assume with payments of
S160 per month, whiCh in-
cludes all. Modern built·
ins, deep pile carpets. also
matching drapes. Double
garage to 00o·u can. ) COLLEGE PARK
W lk & l , FIXER UPPER a er ee 3 Bedrooms, dioing room.
Realtors tireplace, large pool, cover-
ed patio and oversi.ted
double garage. Needs paint
room like-ne\V home. New
shai' carpeting, new vinyl
flooring th£_oughout , new t_i!e REA'TOR "'7'51
in sho\\'er, new garbage dis-=--~~------·~-----..,..."-'-"'-;.:__
CHILT ROBINETT
posal and 1·ecent1y painted G __ ••_•_•_•_l ------IG __ •_••_r_1_1 ______ 1 outside. $3'1.700. 0 w n er -
y,•ants action! For more in-
formatiQn call. SofS.2313. UPPE~ BAY VIEW
•
',-Q THE REAL
\""-ESTATJ::RS
Large CUST0~1 BUILT four '
b::lrm .• 3 bath home \l'ilh
spaciollt DEL PISO tile en-
try and huge rear. livlng ' . '
•
Jack Minlcley
225 Iris
Coron1 del Mar
You are the winner of
2 tickets lo !he
Sports, Vac1tion
& Recre1tional
Vehicle Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENT.ION
CENTER
room. Lush ct.~t ' inter-* com. fully di-aped,' dining
room, family (OOm, 2 lirc-
p!aces. B/I elec. kit. wilh
~·alrl\lt cabinf!ts and separ-
ate service porch. 12' x 28'
covered pa!io, enclosed
breeze ""ay end dbl. garage
with drive thru door to rear
·yard. Askin·g $53,COJ • SUB·
1\1TT OFFERS.
Now thru January 1G.th
Please call 642-5678, ~t 314
between 9 and 5 pm to claim
yoUr ticke~. !North County
toll-tree number is 540-1220) Evenings CaU 646-4579 * • * Need Elbow DUPLEX R . ,
. $24, 750. I This 5 BR ~o:.~ homo ls [
Convert this 4 bdrm home to jus.t right for the expanding
dupl~x. \Yith authorities ap-family • Innnaculat«; condi-
proval -Large R2 'lot -dose tion "''ith tastefully decor.
to got! course -absentee ~pacioos 1iv. room_ Massive
owner -10% doWfl • Hurry. stone ti.rplc. 2700 sq, feet of
646-TITl living· area. Formal din
i-Q THEREAL
\""-ESTATERS
room. Choice Eastbluff Jo. /
cation, Owner wants action. I qru; $87,500 . 673-!550
brand ne,w
big canyon
home •••
£ • t.-five bedrooms,
; 3 balh1,
family room,
3 cir gar191,
be•utiful
corner lot
26 hermitage lane at
royal st. a:eors:e road,
~-port beach.
this home is beinr
finished no\Y and
should be ava.Uablt ~ in mid·february.
I drive by and see ii,
then Cali O\Vner l ( . , ,
644-1140
2790 1-Iarbor Blvd. at Adams
5f)-949l Open 'Iii 9 pri,f and general repairs but -
check this price ~.900. A5-YOU'RE IN LUCK
'Sume 5% ';'~ loan w i th ·but 'hurry! 2-story executive \81~ 'l'HE REAL
ESTATERS We Urge
You To See paymts ol. just $157/Mo inc. home in Doyle &: Shields 1 =====~==""
taxes & ins. Pttslia:e Development Pric-
Q-'[" .,T. r>;,•
And compare thi!'i deluxe J
bedroom home located ln I
'best Hunt. Beach area. Pric·
ed at $27,500. 847-6010
5 BR. + DINING RM
$33,500
Executive 2 story home! 2400
sq. ft., fireplace, fonnal dln-
ing room, 2 plush bath areas
and "Sunshine Bright" kitch· I
en \Yith built-in R/0 plus
dlsh,vaiher! Excellent home
in excellent area close to
EVERYTHING! Fun price
$33,50) -Submit a.ll offers!
Call 847·12'21
CaJJ 54&-'5880 (Open Eves.) M tor a quick 1ale. Ne'v
paint ins'ide &. out. New shag
carpeting. 4 Queen ai:ted
bedrooms, show like new?
Hurry! Hurry?
BEACH RETREAT Walker & lee
Own your own deluxe apart·
ment in Laguna, Pool. pri-
vate beach. Many extras •
lndudlng white water v~w.
$45,500 . .....--
Caldwell,Bm1lalr
~
13U700 U.:2430 .
Realtors
842-1<.lii
4°Plex
In Mesa Verde
$55,000
SEYMOUR REALTY, 1TI41
Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
Rarely \\ill you have an op-
porrunity ·to aa;iuire an in-
vestment propeny in this
choke localion in-Costa·
Mesa, If interest!d, please
hurry and phone 54G-2313.
·-O THI: RI:A l.
"'-ESTATF:RS Daily Pllot Want, Ads have
bargains galore.
•
'fhe'fastest draw tn the Weat
. . a Daily Pilot Oauitied
Ad. 642-6678
Custer.:
Stands Here
In the moUn!ains at1 Crt:sl-
dinc. He has 13 units' & a 4
bdrm home, giant pboJ and
the 1otaf is one of the finest
resorlt! in the mouiitains. '
CaU for more detii.ils.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
, .. in Harbor View Hills: If
you tire of the 180" view
you can al \11ays take-a di~
in the oversized htd. I: fil..
1ered Wol! 'J\)ig spacious 3
bdrm., family rm. home ia
priced at orily $,500.
t 675-3000
BAY u BEACl-I
REALTY
"A Surpris. .
Awaits You"
Adap1al>llity ts the key note
.of this hvo srory co.IOniai
style home. Huge-famit)t
room \vith fi'N!place leadiqa
, to coveud patio, Formal di~
WEED IT AND· REAP , iog aoo liviJli room will> · $3f,950 .. , fireplace also tor formal
Impossible?? No! tuie homt I entertainmtthl. Designed tor
nestled In harbor of trees. -lots or room• plus lots Of pa;.
3 bedrooms, Year around vaCy. FO\\r 'Hqgl'!' bedrobmi
patio with Duilt iil barbeque. and 2~ ~ths.,~KR. ~
Elbow grease and ~ and
a little gardening ts fl! tbat 1 is n~ed. NO Db>VN • to ·
vets. Cali today. •
645-0303
~ 1 tl.
COSTA MESA .
,DANDY DUPLEX . '
Prl9e ot ownership in bott
11ruta. Upara(f«I dlrpiet th$!
out ~ liilly draped. E,<qi
OFTI.'RS 2 BO!lMS. D
1NG ROOM AND MODERN
Bil,, KJTQt!Jf _ a,._ .
~le '~-J>.-•t
$31.950 '.-" )llllWN llY AP-l:"OtN'J'MttitJ\ -~l
Granny can hop, ektp le Jump
to \\'.ettd.ltt tboi>Dlllf[: Jr.__
walkl 10 $Choo1: recreation
at tiome, l?XM hid. A f\lt'd.
9QOI:. 2 bdnn. &: i«n plus
JUC!f1$ hou.ee; In imm&C. concf. Wot1'l tut floni at
13),r,oo. You can auum•' ;:::,Ewn::i::• ='lll(!""',,:Cfi=lr::.-i-1111=1111=._ 1
laJ'ga FHA loon! OWN'ER'S hl!I v1o<r -. CORBLN·. ~~1:.~~.~ ... ~~
MAR·TIN .:::~~T(a~ ~
REALTORS 6+4-7662 OPDl llOUSll: c.'Olumn..
• "
Pl ..
yo
101 •
F
,. • •
•
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I
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The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 ·5678 for Fast Results
DAILY PILOT l19
You Ce n Se ll It ,
Fin d It; Tr•cl• It
With • Wa nt Acl
•
~~~
Hol.Mt torSalt
O..Orol
UN IQUE HAS GREAT
LISTINGS •........
IN TH E BEST AREAS
IJNl()IJI'. tl()MfS
OF MESA VERDE
FOUR BEDROOM
Ranch 1tylf' si ngle l'tory
on a cornet• in dt'Sirable
central :'lfesa Verde. Near
,Ad.11.rns School and Park.
:rtoor plan has large
master suite "'ith sunken tub and d~le pulln\Rllfl.
80'1'100' ff'(' IOI dolled
Wilh fruit trt('!, Price.d
at $t2,9.j(). and owner
wiU acce.pt no down VA
financln&. P~lON'E'
5~6-~ TO SEE THE
RUSSO,RESID~VCE.
FOUR BEDROOM
Singlt-S1ory pool home on
• near uro-traffic 1tret-t.
17' x 33· heated and fiJ.
, ten!d pool, heavy shakt-
roor, earth tont-exteriol'
v!ltti lots of rock. This
homf' has the 11·orlds first
,split I e 11 t' I fireplace.
Look~ 11-cal! Priced con1-
~1 iti1·ely al $1j.!),"i0.
PHONE :H6-5990 TO SEJ::
THE GARDNER RESI-
DENCE.
_ ....... ttoi-.fots.M
' Gpora l Gonorol G"l'lrlll \ East' Bluff I Huntington Beach L1 gun1 llo1ch
1
. Mobil• !iomn 1,..omo 'roporty 1'6 ~ Enjoy The Security I LOVELY ' .,,. • Br "'"''I THINK SPRING I HILLTOP For Sole
115
• SPECIAL •
,. • ·1 of lhl1 attractive homt. In a ~·/vle\1 and 8eparate thn-1 Lt>1s lh1nk ol rhe hot Sunimer Prl\•ate courtyard f'nlryway NEW ADULT PARK PRINCIPALS ONLY
TOPSY 'l'Ul!VY
-on Balbo• Island ·
THE CIRCULAR STAIRWAY leads you up
the stairs where you \V111 find the living
room, dining room, kit~hen , 1 bedroom1 l
bath, ALL CARPETED. Downstairs, 3 bed-
rpoms, I bath. Great idea ......... $79.500
TIP TOP HILL TOP
·in Laguna ·
3 Bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace, built·in ki t·
cben, SUNKEN UVING ROOM. VA nt> down.
{ ......................... Only $35,000
I T ' S A D.A N DY
·and h•ndy •
to schools and shopping. Thls SPANISH
style 3 bedroom, 2 ba\hs, dining room, fire-
place, extra large builtin modern kitchen,
carpets & drapes, two LEVEL PATIO. See
this extra sharp one year old beauty. $49,500.
LOOK WHAT WE HAVE
·eight units! ·
IN EASTBLUFF -SPLIT·LEVEL VIEW
APA RTMENTS. Owners unit 3 Bedroo1ns,
I If> baths. 4·2 Bedroom, 11'> baths. 3-1 Bed·
room. II'> baths. SO GET LUCKY !or
...................... only $198.450.
_1 d i-bl a 10 1ng. Call after 6 pr11. day1 1o <.'Ollle . Heniem~r •-ad• 10 thl• 3 ""•n• .. ·.•ball> Huntln,ton Arbo1· :O.lob1le $41 000 '"'"' ea •a e are ' I "~~ ::.::.10 "' vu Home Park. fo,acllities In· ' Hunt. Beach, We dassify vn:-.w • how g'.l't'll a l'Oell pluna:e t'°rne ~uh spackx.IA t!vlnc l llouliC1 on tar1• lot
'
--• f ~-.. bo'f d:udt: Jacu:ui. c11ird rn1. ,.. ... ~ ... this property u real aha.rp, 8\' °"''ner Newport Bch run-'-~S ~· 1<'11 uie sUn "" 1 -room, bu1h • in kitchen & ! 23.36 Elden, ~ M""
Priced at $27,200. 847.0010 do. J BR. 2 BA, l lrvrl, 2
1
ing? Here's lhe ansv.·er; A tamily-rooni v.•1th tire,Hace. t ~A.TV. outdoor BBQ. ~1· Near lack &.y
O THE REAL
\""-ESTATERS
. _, Lo spacious 4 bcdrm. Dom• SJ·•,·~ ~--· _, f•od 10 bil. hard rn1, shu.ftlf'boa.rd . 111. Of .. "'Z·\)2I Ev• ·-.,., pauos, nr I"""· ~esi "' . .., •-d•••f<iu&1 n11ner1ng. Pl•I ~-·-.._~ • ~ ••-due• • •ki nu • .,... "'-" I vdth a l" .... ·1•• I ..a,.,;.,~ r.n1.; h•~• ~~ fo oat-'" I • ~ -· ......... • ~ ~ ... ..,..,;,uu, ... ,....., .... .,.. -e _.._..,. r . 1,·on. 1Q~ \\'a-SL. i-lnta-n HO~IF.: I .'INCOME .......W
\vl·u 2nd 21If v,· , ' all lhe-builtin~ and a BIG ,., ... 1n,·nr V•-, of ''''''Y ......,,,, '" .... ......., carry · s a .... .. "" · .._, Se'ach. oos..44 .. 5. Ne"·por•t Hei&ht• locaUod'" ttottar 644-5793 DOUGl-ffiOY POOL! No below, is tni.n1ed by 1100\\'
' . down on VA tern1s. $205. capped ~ak!. Only SJ.S.~. RESALES ~~~50~iu>e Real tor •.
3 BR. $21,000 Fountein V1illey per n10. P&I. Call now for Cali. in Greenleaf Mobil!" f.loo1r10-~-o--,~---=I
Ideal home for 221-02 buy-appt. nus Ls loo cooct ro Parle. Description.• i pnct-s Lott fe r Sile 171
ersJ .• Oyenized !<>I. Nice CENTURY PARK la ..AfJ clean 1\arter i>Ome!. u.,... '1' • I · 0 Ja., -posttd " •he °',"''-""' FOR oalr. Trfpf~x lot fn San llvffis • t00m, family sized ' a r win r t a ty, Inc. ~~ I I/ Whittler Ave .• C .. I. Clemenle. Octat1 • Hillsidt;
kllehon with RIO. Lota or CLOSE ' OUT 21562 8-"""'-H•fi' B<h REAL ESTATE flALECREST :20X56. 2 BR . 2 vlrw .. U2,500 6':1-'m6 . .'itm'&all: cabin.:t& plus din-546-Mtl anytime . BA, Lovelv site. lrvint-~-~-=-----1
Ing aria? rub. ptice $21,00!l! Last rew homes at I NEED ' A ROOF? 1190 Clt'nneyre_S!. Ranch. Pvt .ply. 71<!/S-M-0157 Mountain, 0.11rt,
CaU 847.1221 bulll:ler prices · · -494-!H73 .>·19-0316 i CONTEMP~ Resort 174
SEY'IOUR REALTY ITI41 $31,495 tp $38,995 'fo'~A 23.) program WUl help . L H'll I
" ' ThtMEDIATE OCCUPANCY I divorced \\'ith child.ren, old-igun• 1 1 SANTA ANA
Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. VA, FHA 01. Jo,v dol\'n con-1 t-.r couples~ or singles, "-"" BEAUTIFUL VIEW Onu~~ County'11 1nos1 su\'· tt BJQ 'BEA.R lAKI· 10 UNnS ventional l1red, crt'd11 probleins, you This home has everyihing :rl ~~s~ul R'A~1JL)" PA.Rt\:. \\'OULD YOU 'BELIEVE ·
Easiside Costa i\lesa, great e BIG YARDS can stlll 011·n part of this BR .2 BA lge frplc ourctOOi· l 9.>~ o ttntt'd in 7 n1on1hs! 'AN ORIGINAL LOG CABIN1
I
rental area. Seven 3·bed· e HI MASONRY l'OUn1Jj'. Cali to ~· 2, 3 or gas' QBQ.'much-1nu~h n101"e. Onl~ ,9 spaCf's left. Bet!t'f on approx. t/lrd. acrf' el
roo111s and thf'('e 2·bedrooms. WALLS 4 bfodl'oom home, v.itb pay-Assume n1y fo-ilA G~, 'o 101111 I huri y, • land ~ thf. Pll'lfl~, witti. •
All separatf' units \\'ifh Jots e SIDE· YARD ~~~tsc:iip~::.~s~ less than ur refiuaoc~. \lf't'y .flf'/\iblr • ?° ~~ S~. • ~:~~1;1ew. Only $5.960. E..Z
or space. Shows a fantastic PARKING · on tenns. Only $29,4.iO. 011n.
1
-, 0 VN
return "'ith income of'$1,400 • BEST SCHOOLS I' tor 5411-537'1: &:17-tJO·t 1~1'.\IEDlATE occup. t'an1ilr ORO~ YOUR ~
per mo. Subn1ir on down or 1 Park H.B. 3 Br .. t'XpAndo MINI FOR.EST
irade 10 • e WALLED t62-44JJ C:::J546-IJOJ Lido Isle $4.0CJO. 842-63IS aft 5 1 at;autifUJ woodt"d Jotforo~
W lk & L COMMUNITY OPEN SAT /SUN l-4 wknd•. $1100. T•nn,. n-~ ... t
I a Reearf-tof> ee ' Bushard M-t"''l't'n $INSTANT CASH$ 211 ,V. L.d N . d * * last. CaU us in1mediattly! Garfield & Ellis I for the equity in your honie. 111 1 0 or * Call Roq (71.41 il).tTJI OI'"
D'"k Loom•n \\' al I I Unusual 2 Bdrm. phui; dt'n How•rd D11gue i1·ri1e· i;.: ... nce' Real Elta:t~ I ..... e pay I costs. n Ol't"-L-f "' f • • • --.;-,. J790HarborBlvd.atAdam.s All homes O""n IO am 'til 1_~ -'· J . ·-'f 2< numf'on arge,,.., i.rol!lf'i. 510Sturgeon PO Box2828 Bl1Beat .,.. c-ure ut\. ust "'""' • ts5 000 C 1u1-· • .' • 545-().IB5 Open 'Iii 9 P~l dark, SAT & SUN. hours a day. 847-8507 ' · osta ~•• Lake, Cahtorn1a.
B•lboa Peninsula 962--4454 or 968--7491 hocoaa6 lowaon Jrt. You art-th,. winnf'r ot SNOW SKIING, FUN. Bit
BIG & BEAUTIFUL ~A -.olCOa 2 tickets 10 ~ Bear ' 3 'BR. mntn. bome.:
DUPLEX 2-2 BR. ea. Nr. u,J,.io$T.t.lft~if.... 3416 Via Lido 67;)..4562 Sports, V1c•tion Rent day or week. Slpt T.;+'
Bay. $53,500. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Lolhvely,. graciou~. home ."·nh ~10 .!':.:!......"1 no &. Recre1tion1I 6'l'J..6'756. .
home $59,500. e· privacy Oiny sp&ClOUi>· Vehicle Show · ness can offt'r. 4 BR , fani· 4 BR. 3 ba. 60x90 S77,500 Roll lot1to Wanted u . ~1arshall ReaJly , .67H600 I at the .,..... ===;--:,:::--,,;;:---. ily rm. formal dining, 3-car 3 BR. 2 be.. 42x8!t $79.500 I ANAHEIM
BA YFR . , pfE'r; 'J Br., ~ &:ar. Lush Shag crplg thru· HERE IT JS~ 4 BR. 3 ba. 70x88 S12fi.OOO H1rbor View Hamel 1
ba., llf, \l· !iv. rm out tor your livlng co1nfort. Sharp pool, nice deek, all LIDO REAL TY INC. CONVENTION Yoww doct0t• wants 10 buy,.
S ~a!tdl'. G1:H600. 2-patios, a bath hoUse, rosf' upgraded .i bedrm. home. 3377 VIA LIDO CENTER u1lna; V.A. f"ntitlement. Mu1t
Co a cl.el M1ir garden & ft'Uit lreea give Lets 11111ap for what you 673-7300 '.'\011· 1h1i.1 Janu11ry 16th lndudt land. For 1Ull de ...
you lhal country fee'ling. have. Picas" call 6"2-5678. ext 314 1ail11, c•IJ Mrs. Ho.t.
PR-EW SHOWING Sperow Rlty 842M74 i REAL ESI'ATE by Mesa Verd• I bet,1ttn 9 and 5 pn1 to cla1n1 CORBIN·MARTIN
FOUR BEDROOM Ai":4~~'#-s. S-at./Sun. 1-5 .. v . .• , McVAY 8'3-1533 $]9 SOO yoo.-t<ck•i.. tN0<1b County RHllora 644-7"2
----''6l:t Poinsettia A ~I fore ery Bn'Cl $137 M P All I ' • toll-free nWTiber is 540-1221)1 ~-~--~~~-• Single story "'ith 10111 of *S · h 4 Bd * o ays 8 •. , .. . 1 * '* * -4-PLEX Wanted. VA Buyer. light, plenty of gla1s and $57,500 pan11, rm: U you assu~ e..xisting 5%.~~ ea~u~u noram1r v11"1''· Only, C.M. Newport att•
a slick fiHered and heal· l'J,..,,,.,,,,,.,,., Absolutely immaculate lrom I~ma~Jate . Med•, 111 on F .H.A. loan on this •harp unhmr!.ed and unobstruc•· onJy. 548-320'.2.
rl "?""~ •••••~1 .. r11 I lhe split rail fence to the krtch., Prof, ~d!ICP<l. t.1any Huntington Continf'ntal able. a ~~!I 3 bathli, I I ~ ~~din~&: u~ t':~: shacfed brick pati Nttd • xtras. Terms. tO'lllnhousc or buy on FllA/ forn1aJ .d1n1ng, d1l)('ttt', lam-1t(!!:!r•· B.fllnetl
lical pool area mak" for REAL TORS Bl'tl8rite ttlreat ~~r1
ritom; 1 HA~FDAL REAL TY VA turns.' Vacant & ready. lly room, 2 Spanish fil't'· 1 Opportunity 211
(l"f!at tl'flffic !Jo\\·. This A lge, family rm. for the S42-44ffi Eves: 96S-9006 Full price $18,500. placee a1?'1 huge master bed-j ENERGETIC autv mechanki
k, .. • • k' che • LUX 4 BR 2• BA t f FULLER REALTY room •m1e. None other can Republic Home hu many 644 7270 ... s. '~ n t' ~· lf n. · '4 • x ra gl' tL"h m· I t' C· II Acr1ag1 for sale 150 •·Ith v.lid Oass A llctnH.
unique u,_ts to ii. and • Here ·l'is' family rm. bltns, cpt~. 546--0814 Anytime ma 111 oca K>n . <1 • W• .... .,e f"'"ili"", yo" .... ~ : -~24 (Open f'Ve11I SOUTll ,.... -v u it'• vacant. Priced at F'or A.pp 1. -. ~1rs. Hopper co11el't'd pauo. Nr 1ctool. SELUN'G COAST REALTORS W~OCRE!5T 4 mi. So. or 1urn11h know-how. 1 ).)1 ~.~. PHONE 546-5990 2821 EAST COAST HIGHWAY Un1vers1ty Realty Owner. 842~76 · R1vers1~e. ti! ae. Can be labor ~ Dtrtl. Hun~~
'00 SEE THE VACANT CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. :mi E. Cit. ljwy. 673-6510 Huntington Beic:h YOUR HOME? Newpqrt 8e11ch 1u\Hj1\•1ded, zoned no~· ror ·Beach 1 0 e a tlo n . ''•"POO"""L"."~a .. " ...... E ... """"""r~J ~T~H~f-....B~L-U:-F~F~S~ ~~v:!.et::J:.=1 .. t~. L . -..... j . F;?,~.3~~ ~~c rt~. ~ =:' 2f·d ~~ ~7343 .iter 1JXD· ..
R'ch d C M k ooc1 ' 6'~.' ti,·~ I.he " . • • ii 1 ' COLLINS & WATTS ~pm·. ~ ~.~,.~ ... ~.~' ;:;;,:;;i 1 1r • •r w 11 r ·1:1e11r vi«w is: but ttie 3 BR, _ REAL TY _ Thi.! home remodeled 2 yrs. • Hol 1W IVs.. S.'
6712 Canterbury Drive
11
•
1
d@n, 2 bath home, on a can-OLE• I C ago. Has 11tep down living 4-0 ACRES Rolling mt-adov.· "Tbe Btoker. wilt
Huntington B1•ch • yon location, has W 1un-
00
• & W. roorn with 1i1-eplace, ronnal nr national roreat. TAKE !716 onnii Ave., C.M! ·
You:l a~~k~':; ;:1~;:r or NEWPORT BEACH niest m~er BR. & patio + SHARP 3 BR l3/.4 BA, din dining room + J bedrooms OVER $29. MO. 968--0047. 645-0lO !WO-ca • ,
I OCt'an VH~\V. too. bf in dsh h f I an'd 2 baths. 'DellghtluJ COV· Cemetery on•~cE Juli"" ~-~ Sport1, V1cetlon .. ' Un1'vors1'ty Reolly rm, t s, ws r, P • ...... ....._ f fdoo t ~· --~ I d V e,...., pauu or ou r un, L I /Crypts 156 leavt~ ataf•. ~·-·· -M & RocrHllonol LrlS£S NOW AVAILABLE 300I E. c ... Hwy. '73-6510
1
'"'~ & ""· "'"" Mu•f >J4 % loon 1a a..,mabr.. 0 • ·~ ~·~ •• Vehicle Show r.11. IMMED. POSSESS. sell! Xlnt trms. s24.coo. Only $39,950 •. cau MG.nn FOR SALE: Harbor Rest :!"?;,.,. prt .... P_2'.;... De
II ff f k * * 835-4422 * * M•mo~al P••k. <•tormoo o;ooor.-.-.or .......,..,. al the ALL NEW On this duPlex, So. or H''"··· ow l''OU' you l e ,a co~y ,., ... ANAHEIM A 2-bdnu. w/frplc .. pariial· Rancho La ~csla '. This FOUR STAR REALTY 1ttlionl Sp No. A&.8 plol * . * *'
CONVENTION Jy tum., A: a I-bdrm. partial-one has a. stunning bnck pa-TIRED OF 21.f, Mqnolia section fully Mr. G. Henson
CENTER 3 & 4 BIL-2 & ] BATHS ly furn. Both vacant J: 10111 II~ ~or simply suJ>("r . enter· INFLATED P~CES'! developed $500. For in-13131 RNbucf Circle
Now thru January lGth CUSTOM CARPETS & DRAl'ES o( potentiaJ, for only $42.000. ta1n1ng. Garden kitchen, , Ca!l Ill and &ef' whit Slll,500. NEW LISTING formation (213) 438-4T."4. Fount•ln V1lley Please can &f2..5678, t'Xl 314 T!1ce a look! gold shag crp1g. thruour, ~ v.·ill buy. Xtras, xtra.s. xtras! ondcitn lU . You an t~ winner ol. .,tw .. n 9 Md 5 pm'° claim $360 TO $495 PER MONTH MORGAN REAL TY •hake roof. tireplaoo. Lo. REAL ESTATE by And like MW warm • rich C for 10/: m• UO 2 ticktta to 8w
your tickets. {North County 673-6642 67>6459 ~ated on a cul-de-sac strttt McVAY 54S-04SI home . .i Bdr~s., famUy rm., Sports, V•cetion
toll-free number is ~12201 EXCELLENT LOCATIONS in a charmlnr nb~. 2~ baths. Everythihl: for HELP' & Recre1tlonal * * * SEE YOU SATURDAY Walk lo beach ttom !his. 3 Br, 2 ba. fam rm, 1raciou1 livin&: Including a , • Vehicle Shew
0 ndi AT 4Zl FERNLEAF' lovely 3 BR 1% BA beautl'.. cul-de-sac. fully c r pt d, sparkling pool. Prime Har-O\\·ner can't handle 2 honits. at lh* utsta tng-FOR APPOINTMENT CAlL MR. REO QUALITY DUPLEX Oofy $32.900! er.,.. 10 Ed" garden kit . 131.900. 962-<tm. o., HJrbland• aroa. s<J.OOO. 3 BR. 2% roomy baths . .,,1 ANAHEIM . And The Pric:• .E.,STBLUFF REALTY 644-1133 ANYTIME OPEN I ro 51'M ""Hi. Gtafor Jr Hi. John c t ' . ..,. bir patio •·dbl. ... CONVENTION
_ FITZMORRIS REALTY CO.! Eader Elen\. and shopping, BY OWNER 3 BDR.\1 Cdndo. A.L11·~e,,, '"6 -1 414 In beautiful Vil.Ja Pacilic. CENTER Is Mild Ge~r•I . . IGeMrll c3l3..'l E. CoasMI High\1'8Y CALL JERRY CJLLESPTE $20.500. Prin" only. ___ .,.... Name )'OW' ·oWn L O\V .
Forthisfanl&etic-4bedroom, ,;;;;;;r;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;o;;;;;;;; orona del 1 ar 673-9010
4
A&'i<XTATE 962-0082 &£ALTY...., DOWN. Ta~ over exlftlnc Now ihru"J'anuuy lf&t\
2 bath hoine with rlaascd ft 4115T LISTED FOR THE Costa Mesa 34,.96().1 Evr. 968-297-1 Ntar Nt•perl P•at Olfir• IBA loan. {Jnderprietd at Plea.te call M2-'6TB, e.-.t U:
screened patio & built tn r -. I ''YOUNG AT HEART" KASA Bl AN Irvine $27,500. CaM how, tOmorTOw hf:tween ~and 5 pm to etum
BBQ in back yard. Alt this Occuionally a home ol ex-Your children \llill lo11e SETTLE DOWN REAL ESTATE Watlrfront Duplex will be too late! your tlckl!!t•. tN'ortti County,
and tasietully dK'Orated ceptiona1 beauty. quality, lhl! spacioo! back yard, on Private pier & floa1 , modern larwin rt•lty, fnc. t*oll·free nun1ber ii 540-uat
witti waJlpaptr, new tile & PriCf. terms and location & quiet cul-de-sac lol. And relax In this cheerful .i 4 I'd 3 Ba h SOUEEKY CLEAN & Uvattle, walk lo ocean, you 21362 Brookbunt, Hntgn Bch •
draP'S, fur only $)6,~. be'COmesavailable. \VENO\V You'll love !h~ beautiful bdrm., 2 bath great faimly rm., t ',.and 11acant'. Nf'w car,p., ~·n ""land. Only $65,000. 546-5411 anytime Llquor license for uJe
For in1onnaUon caU 646-nTI HAVE IT. and yo1.fO agree upgraded gref'n ahag car. honie nelll' Newport Hts. Spacious 2 11tory, o\lf?rsized ne111 drape~. nf'W pa.int & F.J, HORVATH, Realtor 0 1 tt'• got EVERY1HING. 3 pel\, mirrored closet doon just a few !tepg from a bdnns, , walk-In closets, 3 new dishwasher, makes this Ask for Dave Income Property 1U ~In 0~~: ~~~22*
very large bedrooms all car· and ins1de laundry facilities. lovely park. Kitchen bhns. fiJIJ balhll. Waik to beach & one of the best 4 bdrm .. 21,-J Gr:.-Hm Closed Sun. 675-7-497
petOO, huge family room garden kitch, firep/, llhake F,-A he1ating, new carpets, Edison High School. GI or bath buys in Uni"'tnlty SELL Tnde Rent • 3 8 Gin' Shop -· Balh -Botiq
with dOOble fireplace, and rooI. J BR. 1~ BA. Super arge enced yard. S29.91XJ. ronventional turns. VA ap-Park ~ a1 $39;SOO on ' . ' r., on Balboa I.al . Sm. invut.
. al l<I -C ~o ••• f•e •"·•. Owner wll. 1.'1ofk 2Yt ba., .t'.R., 2 frplc, view. -..: <>M• or 0 .. -·•. t."E\V SH AG CARPETS! immaculate. in terrifie I CALL · ~. . 646·241.i prats .......... all ~1 ... "''" • ....,000 GI , __ ... ., .. n.... ., • .,..~u o.>.l"'OllJ'I "Assumab" FHA" While if Juts at 131.900. nbrhood $29900 '1';;# ~ CREST REALTY trrm• -· ~·· -·~·-COIN Op. Loundcy. Coe
IBA•or VA tHm11. \Vould. you 0 lik~ to look 11 ~ i . eel h·11 ::~ eq, By Owner. Meaa are•. Mu1t .lf'll due!
'""" on U>is ....... •l>'l•, • • co•Ts \!? ' N .. N ••At;v . R.E. SALES r I s J c job tnnst ... 5G-0671. ·bedroom hOme reaturln1 "" CALL JERRY Grt.LESPIE e t •11•r1 est o rr1ce l'M LOOKING FOR 1n uG001n
0
op
8
1U1Ytrano
..,,....,. play yanl wilh & 1 ASSOCIATE RESOLVE PROFESSIONAL lnvo' 1tmont pl~ and swins, 2·pa-WALLACE I &17·960-I Eve. 968·2974 to own YoW" own · home. in 'llMA' tioo a\f builtin kllchen and , REALTO. RS KASABIAN \ 1!172. se. this almosl new SALESMEN REALTY Tired of PJIYl"< "'"'! Can'l Opportunity .,..
I . f ·1 • -t~ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Univ. Park Cenif'r, Irvine makr b'~ --rnti•. • -f ..• o~:ua:m~~ = ~ ~14l-REAL ESTATE tw~ ''°'?' 3 b6rm ~m~ with CA.lL ED 8<!7·9804 Call Anytime, 833-0820 show y: "thl;. 2 be.d~:. 'tOUNG Corp dealU. .tn
rk nd cbool .,., .,..._,. v1ril-s)' sunny IO~hen ~large fen. KASABIAN fam•'ly room • kJ•·•-n·. Medlca11$w'tical productf.
pa a 1 1· -•ON· ... BAYCREST BEAUTY ced paUo.-Family room-3 L•guna Beach 13x23 ,. ....... led uvi--;;'m, aU prodUct• 1'ftdy U
For deta;Js -\'!!!!!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!!il!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~·--r mov-• ,0. Mexico. car. a:araae, near Newport REAL ESTATE ----·-..·----·I ._..,... "'I& marketln .... 11 ~-fll\U. Call 54()..USl (()pen Evesl y 'II vwu• ..., H I hts 0 .. 1.. $ • SE.U.. OR LIE s,ace on the lot ror a rental. ... . ... OU ' Beamed Cathedral .!eiHngs. 'i · ~ 137.500. Vogol 26 900 ASE • ,-uLL PRICE Sl9.000 clal Jl<l p, C.ofaef ""b lleot
.3 bed~, 1%' hiths, huge Co. No. 10 2052 Ne"·port 1 1 2200 Sq fo't 3 BR. 2\ BA of Jctinlco SUrttcal.'~ ' IBITAGEI ''LOok Forw·ard'' , . ., "·· , Blvd coA• n .. .,, ~ BEDROOM_ s. • 2 BATI-1 • Lg. fa~l. r~i .. dfn.' rm'I. t~t.· CAPISTRANO VALLEY -llm living Jiue 1aml..,. room. · -"0""'1'ro. fl ti .,. REALTY 493-112.4 Serlou1 lP®lM onl,y. ~ IUI. BTAft ' To This! Planned e1pecla1ly for en. * .... ,SOO * oor to ce1 ng stone fire-Cp1 It drapes bltin11 wet I--=------
-_ ""'"' place, ~Int crpt~ " drps. har, elc. Im~ac:.' $47,950. ~.n Clomonto M..:_, ~ LNn . .
UNU~UAL
None other~ Jilw It! 1bls 4
~room 2 atory home tea.
turu _.. tepanle 1tudy or
tiw1JW rwm oft the marter
bedroom for complete aoll·
tlldt. Ny carpeted and au
moc1em conveniences. Unbe.-
tMntiii. va1ue: a.t UliS50.
Call 56-M2110pen ..... )
Choice llla.nd home, Custon1 lertainina;. ,La, r a e. patio, Coiy 2 BR. condo In quiel loc. largp covered patio. A.s:!lume Full priCt'. ~ -:::::::: --• ~ Mii t"i~ hU(e double door en-shake roof,.OWntr am.lou.a. 1%i Ba .• dishwshr,.disp., gas 1oan, PYn1'-OU. nionlhly. MISSION REALTY 494-0731 BRANO new ocean view. 3 ii _...........--~-..,,.-""I
try. tinted ti.., . ceolraf ml eomn-.... dally 1-5 bltns. Din. area. Patio. Dbl. Calf "'24..,; Br 2 Ba lam rm lrpf &•ARTME.,. Sottlor M". Co. ·-• ...__..>;/.,, • • kl ~ •--1ar. Wuhtt/d""er s~ce. NEW 3 BR, ~ BA hilltop .. ., . '' ' lflVr n I 336 E. lmt Sl'R.£E1
air ""11u1uoninc, to..:iit:n '""' . GE·J ,... ocean vie"'' home.. Frpl, All blt-Jns. Wall to wall IUILDINGS c h F TI'
tots pf cuPbo&rds With nice __ _,~ M beam ceil., w~ bar, blt·lrui, crpt• thru-ouL _S32.500. By . as or -
pUtty ·many expensive. eX· 1610 w. Olui Hwy., N.B. 1 d 1 nee.d yd Owner. (TI41 rr.,...3593, 120 unit comp1e~ In Carden • : :X:~~1U..:t~ a1Jru~ ;o:, REALTORS 642-4623 r MODERN ~~.~-4~too. e646--T:i62. · S•nt• An• Heltht• ·Grove. '10'..pnlt foutpttx In Flr1t &. S.coNI· ·
1860 Newport 0.vd., C. , FOR ·lale by owner: 3 Br. 2 Ba lo ~ •. Pl.dcl.p pr Jc e -TD LN,.. -
It °19 life i\lihl btach. eau 646-3928 Eves. m1m Ba. Nr. w .. lclilf Cn". N,,,, CUSTOM yfront t $150.<m FOR Sale or Trtdt'. ~-Acre $2..'80,000 wtth ~erma. Fot Lawat Rlll!I <>rante a .
Loo 1111. °"' ovrr 10!' a I 'jii;;ii;iijiioiiii;;oiii;i;i~ TED HUBERT .l ASSOC. 1 2 l 2 BR lluiloer lntonnaflOD, pf•ue 642-1171 · J.4U611 real ~ hoUlf • o n J 'i 1 • "P&lnt, abak~ roof. S34,j(X).
1
2 BR. 2 BA, rcaturlng Mink· l4TI Via Udo ''IS-3500 w/3 hOuses. · • ctl1 R.E Kno« ltb Sll 113-8 ~2925. en tirepl. 1-conve.rs10on ------'-----1 corrals for hones, JU,950. · w ' Servhw Harbor UH n jn.
.1.. ' •• VERY charml"-w/2 bdnns area. Al\ modem bhn kifctJ.. HANDYMAN By owner, S45-'*5. ~~v!~~;5 -$2.S, ...
Really company nttunl Plntlinc A bta~ en, Sparkhne ~ah lnskle• · ' SPECIAL Mobile""'"" Privatemont~fotfttd.-.1.e
SPARICLlNG Mn, lrplc, Jra R-l kit wtcov ~t. PrfPm<k 100139•1~ neCa!Jar 1 Vit-w .4 bdrm .. 2 t>tth.4.: tam· For Solo 125 --loan. Mr. ~ms. Bkr. 'llV
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I BAY & OCEAN VIEW patio " c11rus ....._ By ~.f.ll ar · .~. lly rm-. lat. llvlllf rm. with .,.--6 -, -U. 1' 'COTTAG. E Enjoy the road nh. Iron• !hf' owner 16'1 Broad w• y CREST REALTY ftpk. Compl'1r\y landscap-CONTEMP(). RESIDENTIAL . l'iiiiiiiiiiiiii••-.1
'0 , ·;·HE RI:AL
''\. i.:STATI:RS
Imm.cul I !rOm -VIEW .,. -rd. With ia.. l!Crttn<d P8flo UNITS a e •v~ .,...,...,;,,,.. a~a. s-nd • tiltlf' elbow LAGUNA HILLS I on a ""1<tatre<t.3 bedl<om, home. Lorie aecfuded lot · 3 500 "-EASTSIDE, <mrA MESA __ ..., 1-, room tw pool, 2 Patios. Oft.. IMMED. Pouts.a. SZ4,QXI. $2 • grease It. aav6 many 001.lan. Prtstiie adult community ~ WITH 'l'OL'\IS I la ~ room a.nd buae fam. ered .at $55,0I'.». H{'dwd nrs.. trplc, 2 BA. 3 br. 2 b11, modern kit, .it Priced al ~.900. adjacent to Le.i1ura Worid. R.)-McC•tdl• RNltor 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiii-:.iii'
i..., room with ti.replace, bltn~. 3057 Loron, &leer 4 cptg, dps, dbl tar, nlctly • ..._.._._.. Beaut -'1N'OUndlnp, al1 lwc· lllO N 81~ CM. 11
N"'°"' Htt uu. 2 )'tt.n Fairview. Ownr. Jncbcp · ~~ ury •pPOl'nlmt-nt.. Thtr•· twpOrt ~.. • •
old.·· "3&,960. PLUS lb3l H. + F. .._w_, peotlo pool, ,.,nu. 1>m. 4 J41.772f PETE BARRETI 642-1135 MWHO BY O~~R, "' Irv!"' l .SWIMMING POOL =-~ = blllfaid 'tablea, Mu c H I .,...,...., .. ....,1!!!!!!!!!1-IC01I• Mo11
Hou.., Futt1l1hool
REALTY l!!!!!!!ll!!!! ...... -.......... m 3 or,' ba, ... )'nl Moolhl pymt Ondor mo .... ___ MORE! JSTTlllWO!ftrtd,S11'1'91•. _..,,,. ......... ..
RESULTS Dt-w/bea.ut. trees, frplc, b.,..'d call rJ,, · 1 • $11!00 • Stt the ''Award .. wlonln('' ea. Nwpt.. Jtitita:. Xlnt .rt.ata. ntR.NISHED t 8:r., ~ .., CID":. .... _ '42J 642-4353 5 1111. 3 Ba., lltr!n. clln. + fin, 136.lOO. 642.-1192. Roberta'& Co. ff2·5lll rumithed modrl -.. on l)Wner. $1f1.9e)5, In ....... ..W lfOtlo, '1J!(mo
0 1 ~... Plot [!"!"!!~"!!!""'!"!'!'!"!"•I f&m. rm., kl)'. 2llOO .,. n. Put a mu. "loor In :.our dlaPlllY da!QI. utll. lfO\d. lo\." lut •'•
' •• 11 ea. _.., lit 1WJ: <>fltrft. 2 tft.pln. Immed. pouea. .Reduced kt Don't cli't up tht lhlp! l Dorl't live up the lhtp! LMs . aeU thole beubtes for 330-3900 or ~'1'900 Like to ~t Our 'h'adtr'1 rtD\ + ttciirity cNa:o.
Os .. W ICMl1I • ..._ 11. NU! l!Pls. Xlot ron!s. llJ.500. LaW a'o. Terms. .. Litt .. II lo clulltled. lltip "Litt .. II hi clo11lfied, Ship "bucltl". Call Clult!led Call &<J..lrll -I ParMllaa <Clurnn it lor )'11111 Oldtr .,.i. only. No -
-.. 6 ....,.. 111 • Ow11•t.'-54ol'l13, ~ to !!ban Rnldll! tKMm to Shoft Reaolll! l4Ml1I SIH61~ , s Uno1, I dO)'l IOI'$ boclcl. ltz!o AMMlm Aw .. CM. '-=~.;.:..;;:.;;_;..:..:..;c"--·~-'-'------1-----~-
! f \ '
II
•
I
:10 DAIL V PILOT
!~I.__--'"'-___.!~ I ~ ...... ,,.-I~ I ....,_,,,_ I~ 1--"'-l~ I --~ l!!J I ~·-··-I~ ~Ho--U·f--;;;_;; I l!HOJ~-llll!d"n"'llllum.111!111-.. 58111 A~. Furn. :lolO Apt.. Furn. ~ :lolO lpt. un1u..... 3'5 Apt. UnlUrn. ~ Apt. Unfurn •
I ---.............
Hou'" Fumlllhed
Coote MolO
RENTALS! * Wo Hovo Them *
__ .,.. __ •_urn.~----...,... WOW
Cosio Moso Nowport lleodt Cosio Moso Laguna llMcll Cosio Mou WHAT A LOCATION
.;;;;;;=;=;;;;;=i I BR Funl. llli mo ulil. io-DELUXE Imagine ,..., prden apt w/
LIVE ltl(E A KJNG clud<d. °"""' v t e w . APARTMENTS 3 BR.,, 2 BA, etee kl<cb tn LANDLORDS!
lrvlM
PARK WEST
APARTMENTS
3615
* NEW 2 Br, l Bo.
Townboua w I pool !i1eta
Ven!o. Bllnl, cpta, drps,
potlo, pr. '215 ID $250. Nr
ICblL !151-MOO.
3 BR 2 BA $230, mo.
4 BR 2 BA $215. mo.
3 BR + bonut rm $2'1'5. mo.
These homes ~ available
hOW -Can !or d~tal11.
j;;'."t'°M"'o"'. -.. ,...-,,.,,-• ..,2,_lle<lnn,,.-.,.....,
1b1&Je gara,a:e. Kktr OK.
~Z-22n &nytime 646--9666
Dan• Point
Our Rental Scr.iect it FREE
to You. Try Nu-View, We
adwrtite A ICJ'ten.
NU-VIEW RENTALS
49<-9643. Air~-· • ~,·, _ • If'.."--ftdt WfNI klcatton! At Budget Prices! ~Q • ... • """" 1 BR., ocean view, dote to min,r Pools -Health Spa -
FllRN!SllED-H.S., patio A garden. $llli. ,....la Q'1a • G&nio A Bil· 0 Adj pari<, library, WOo
men'• dOO, bo)il dub,
a1rls club
I Bdrm. From $160
2 Bdrm., 2 Ba.
2 BR trailer, Completely
tum. Mull part<.
UNFURNISHED UtU. pd. 499-ZBS li&rd Roam. DANA Point fl BR l'°' 6A,
drJ>< & cpta, bltN, lrpto. * POOLS C1ose to marina. JJ.90. mo. 673-4000 or '94·3U8 Lido 1110 l BEDROOM
COATS Call ~7. * ENCLOSED 1 BR. Funl. uw .. Id. & BEACON &y, 12 Bdrm., I GARAGES Gvoge. l Bachelor, no pell.
WALLACI! Founteln Vefley bo. Frpl. year y leue $250 * CONVENIENT $185/mo. 673--0831 .,,.L
3 Bil. 2 BA vt.w -· 6 .... mo. ro ALL BEAOIES REALTOR.$ NEWLY decont«I. nC?w <'Pl.JI Mr. RoblDIOll Nawport Beach Leue, Feb. a • Sept. & drpL ' BR, 2 BA. """ + FROM $135 MONTH 1 ..... =-.,.,,..,....,.,..... __ 1 -. :0;6f:;;~i~ bonua rm, '".;"" rm., ~~:. R:~;z D:.i-: ADULTS PLEASE 3_!~~~-~-"\:111."'.°' ':: Lido I.I. frplc, bltru. Across from ,._ ""'°"!. S21' mo i.... C213t Harbor View H o m••. VILLA POMONA c1,,.., I! blk to beach, 1
** 6C5-3974 ••
i..tlun• Beoch
.ffiOM $1'5
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
(TI4) '57~
RENTAL OFFICE
OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM
• Shopping ... 11troU a\\'l)'
e Your own putilnl; arean.
ahuft'let>o&rd A pocM w I
CO:bana
Adull or fa.mlly section
1200 91. "· ~'!"°'
THE VENDOME
1llfS Anaheim 612-2821
From $195
3883 Parkview Lane
Irvine. (Just oU
San Dieao Fwy at CUlvtr Rd)
L•guna Beech
UNUSUAL 2 Br .. put, turn1
Ocean vie w. L&e. garden
areu. $250 mo Incl. util.
Matute adlla ooty. '91""'3.
Laguna Hills
m=cm=.Y-fllm-.-,-Br-.-• .,.2-ba-.·. l s. __ ck_Bo.....;.y-----425-35.15. 1390/mo. Incl. gardener. PHONE 642·2015 min. walk to 2 mlcU, drug NEW ~ux•b~~· $00ncl: ....
din. 1rp1 y -~ -DD ,.,._---~----GH-1791 mire A lau....1.... $%15 n.-r cpt, ..... .,... .._ e car, "N""-,,. _ _. .... 3 Br 2 D-rm., · l!iu-•)' 3 un.. 2% Ba., tam. rm.. Huntlnnton 9-e~ """'=__,.·--,-"'"-.,...~= (I~ ~na Ave.) ·-,. ~ bal l child I -•· -A """ ...... -IQ • Dll,
NORD Bl,yfront. 3 Br., 3 ne\\•ly cptd & d«or. $J2S --~·=--=w--:-'--1 NEAR bleach • Beaut. 3 BR. !!!!!!!!!~·~~,!!!!!~~!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! mo. winter. C&ll 67J..EJ'ro. Super.Quiet-Safe ' ' pt: u.i;. -re~. washr/dry, afr/cond.
VILLA CORDOVA ADULT CONDO.
ball>I. "nl Jul,y. Mo. Bryant Wi"" 67!>-2723 FOR RENT apll. drps, patio, oundock. * $30 WK. & UP * 2 BR. newly deco<ated, 210 I BR. $140 Wood!'"" Pl. 646-547& Dy, BJ>SlSO, evftlwtmd W·•~ n-a1~ ~ •-"~ Ph. co11~ ~· -· ·-2 ] BR. Unfurn. $130 & \up. -?m, .,..-ne v "''~ B•lboa Island Beautitu1 2 BR w/add-on, on .,...,... ~· ~oi e Studio & 1 BR Aptt ft. from bay. ;all) be. tncl. 2 BR. $170 t>.N-
cozy 2 Br, 2 Ba, fcpl, dbl I '.":::'.:'.'"7_,..-o_,..,-~=· I 1rg corner -fenced lot, nice-or 8.1J.-.8462 e Room $15 WK &: u". util. InquJtt at 1004 a.lboa, nim or Un:turn ~tll. ~ Newty
1
dee. 1 ""L""ld""o-,.li"'lo------I
pr, appL Winter; or yrly NEW duplex 3 bdrm., 2 BA, ly ld9Cpd, w/fruit trtts, FA 2 br, frplc, ocean view% blk •TV & 11-!ald Senriee Avail N.B. Gu&: Water Paid aut. en, poo' M::.
i.t, Sea at .218 Via Dijon. bltn range & dshwshr, cpta, ht, elect bltins, dbl gar, up... 10 beach, $275. yrly. lease e Phone Service. Util Pd l-BLK. to beach; oomp. 2323 ELDEN AVE, CM Adults, no pe:ta. 1959 Maple 2 BEDROOM, &pl.It ~el Uv-
NB. drps. $350. yrly l se, graded crpbi, new drps. $210 Adults. 557_3276. e An major credit cards furn. Clean l-Br., gar. $lS5 Call 646-0032 Aw., C.M. Mir· No. S. t'15o in& room, fireplace, a;la!s
6'73-4254. per mo. Ask !or ttnl.a..I ~---~~---2376 Newport Blvd. 5'8·9755 Mo. Until Junt. ga.ragtt for rent. enclosed patio w/waterfall, cozy 2 Br, 2 Ba, frpl, dbl .... nt 96'2-4471 San Juan Capistrano Thi Ad w rth $5 R NEW delllll• to--~·--, 2 completely furn On Bay. gar, appl. Winter or yrly Corona dol Mor .,--o=·,c·'--'-"---~~ ' 0 on ent 646-4071 or SIZ-9955 3 Bdrm * 2 Both •w~
1-. ~. zu: 793-291L •WE have a large .election NEAR new 3 BR. 2 BA, 32m1 Chl.l~n & Pet Section NElW Oceanfront _ Yrly or lJvln&' room wUh cathedral Br. 1 Ba., bltns, dlsb":f, ~ collect 213: 65f..-0016 aft
of 3 and 4 bedroom homes Ave. Descanso, San JUB.11 Unbe~1evably Beautiful Winter. 3. BR, 2 BA, lg ceiling & frplc. Sepe.rate carp. drapes; garage, pa 0• ,.---=-..,----1
Newport Beach LANDLORDS! that can be moved into Capo, $295. mo, 493-3953. VAL o lSERE Garden Apts. frplc. patio, gar. 646-51.35, laundry area. Encl patJo. pool. Mesa Verde tcboola, Lagun1 Nlguel
*WINTER n en ta l Our Rental Service Is FREE almost immediately on our University Park Adults • no pets. Flowers ~9952. Swiznmlne pool A chlldreo'a park. LAGUNA "NiGliEi.-
e.a,,.bores ! BR. Jan thru to You. Try Nu-View. We Rent-Option pl11n . ___ ...;.. _____ 1 everywhere. Stream &I-~====,,.-,,.-=-playground $~ .-cifl"'95;;;.,;M~on:.:.,tb""54-"5-'o'lll!S+.~ NTS
June. $285/mo. ( 213 ) advertise & screen. SHERWOOD RE ALTY 1 3 BR, dbl. gar .. Cambridge Waterfall, 45' pool Rec Rm * OCEANFRONT 2 Br., HARBOR G1i£E:Ns LARGE 1 BR, b 1 tn s, APARTME
NU·VIEW RENTALS 540..8555 model on greenbelt. '325 Sauna, Sgls 1-2 Bdrm, Furn~ 1ower, avail 'tii July ~st. dshwshr, drp!:, shaa cpts, 1 BR, 1 BA * 2 BR. 2 BA
284-8134. f:.'M_.lN">,. 494-Month. '13.1--9100. Unturn. from $135. SEE rr: S23S/mo. Inclds u t t l. ~ laud. !acil. Dbl gar. Adults, fully CM'pe'fed & draped OCEANFRONT l BR, Comp! ··~or 37<8 TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l\O BA ~ Panon., 642·8670, 642-8001. BAY MEADOW APTS. no pets. l1<5!mo. 646-&35 From $175 ~~Pet~~%~ * LUXURY Bach home. 3 ~i:r;Jryr~ r ~5~~ r ~~~~ Co~~~=-r!,~lums 320 LOVELY L&"e 1 BR.. apts. STEPS to Beach, mod, 2 Br, &nm cellingl, panellns, aft 5. lnd gu, TV cable, water,
front 67>2962 doon from Big Corona.. patio, pool, clubhouse, $175 ---------Shag rup, elec •ltlve, 1u upper, beam ceilings, f:rplc. prlv patiot, recreation fa. .::,:..:;._*'"""'SHARP==:-*:---all kit bltnl, 1ndry areas,
View Nc>-...... o'--ra:. 644-7J06. 1 Ans Sv Huntington S.ach heat. Furn. UUI pd . Adults. $175 w l n t er. c:C.ities. All adulta, no pets. N•wly det. 2 Br. Cpt/d~, htd swim pool, BBQ'1, priv 3 Br, 2 Ba beaut., Bayahores "'" i.c per mo., ease. 8 Carport, 1ndry rm. Nr &12-3400. e 2 BR's FROM As WW ·r patios &: balconies. Open
Home, camp 1. tum. Coat a Mesa 530-l240. 4 BR, 1'°' ba. pool le p&rk, shop'g. $150 Ir $155. 998 lJ 2 BR. Ocean view, la;e. patio. A-> $159/mo, gar. $1.fJO, Adulta. 549-l6'93. 10 AM to 9 PM * 495-4772
SUbleue t1l June. 2525 Vista. -----,...=---NO FEE. Rent while you near acboola & shopping. Camim Dr No. 1, CM. $200 mo, winter. 38i w. Bay St., CJit. LRG. 2 Br.. crpts, drpl, e.J.2277 * 20041 Alorna
Dr. NB. ~1393. WANTED buy. 3 Br., 1% Ba. $195 mo, Ref's &: deposit, $225 mo. 54&-045l . 6'7S-a!84 C...U 64S-OO'l3 bltns, 1-2 children ok. Nr. oft Crown Valley Prkwy
One family that v.ooid enjoy Flm mo, only·UOO dtp. Va. 645-t573. Sdtls &: shpg. $140. 962.-1545. Ml • VI · OCEANFRONT 3 Br .. 2 ba., this lovely 4 BR, 2 BA home t 962-5511 bkr ---------* SUPER 1 BR. 2 TRAILERS for Rent: 1 at e BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS e 111on e10
dbl pr. AY1lil Feb. to Sept. w/ trplc A Pool, Great loc. can . . .GREAT FOR FAMil..Y, 3 Lovely tumitutt. Frigidaire $85 I mo: 1 at UlO I mo. SPANISH DECOR 13 B~ 21"i Ba., spa~~ *BRAND New 2 BR, cptd, Fam. only. 575-1536. Close to major l!"bopping. 3 BR.. 2 BA, cpbl, drps, BR, 2 BA, appliances, drps, appl's, frost • free retr:lg, A~ now, 673-5749. Air/cond, Gu, wtr. pd. atud10. _Sha&, washert;;~ $3.25./mo. dshwshr. Quiet cul-de-sac w/w crpt, frplc, $175. queen sz bed, cpt/drp. LIDO Pennin5ula Ba.yfront Garage, Pool, Rec. rm,. on prenuses. $200. ~l · 'ii:imo~~itio, pool.
CaU 545-8424 (Open eves) street. '225/mo. 675-8230. =!l6~2-4-22l~--=-=--~= Adults. 2'l20 E!den. 646-6378 garden apt, furn' Pvt perk-laundry. 1 BR $140. 2 BR 2 BR, 1~ BA, aha.rp crpb, ===-:-..,-,'°"':;;--;;-;;;-
4 BR, 1%. Ba., bltns, Crpls & Townhouse Unfurn. 335 ./ PERFECT for quiet peo. ing, util paid,· $1!'.6 mo. $100.$175. drpt. 12X> aq ft. $165 mo. 913 ~~~~ 2 stso 3 u~~· ~~
Drps. Near all schools. $240 ....... pie. 1 BR. well-furn. No 674-9358 between 9am-9pm. Hacienda de Mesa Apt.s Valencia. 557-7768.
FREE I I mo. 645-3846. Me1e Verde children or pet&. Gar. $135. 2 BR., 2 ba., gar; 1" blk. to 160 W. Wilson,See Mgr. No. l ~1034 3095 Mace Ave.
landlords-Owners 2 BR Condo, cpl!, drp!I, frpl, BRAND new 2 BR. cpts, 837-9517 beach. $l7S Mo. incl. util; to E11t Bluff
We wm refer tenants to you I ---=--=-~----patio, dbl gar. Nr. Beach. drps, patio, bltns. Pool & * LGE 1 BR. t 4 June 18. 673--052 New adult gerden Apt1. •N'"""E"'w"'p"o=R°"T""B"E"A°'C"H.,.-_N_e_w-'po_r_t _B_•_•_ch...,.,.,__,.,..
1 FREE of charge,. , Many 3·8edrm. -Pool privl. $200. 645-1857. rec tac. ~1965 or 833-2904 ap • garage $180 2 BR 1~ BA d Ap NOW OPEN e
d-h>dry, !urn. $13 5/mo. BEACH TOWNHOUSE 12l5: 2 BR,~"• 2 BA Ville Greno • II. e 1'11.h:tng 1W:~nant. on our Eastslde Huntington h•rbour art 3· Women pret'd. 1922-B Wal-Large 2 Bdr +Den/Office. 151 E . 21st, 646--8666 Four bedroom., with balcon-BRANDNEW1&2BrFrom
ALA R.ntols e ... 39DD (SINGLES Bu1ine11 Rentel 445 lace, C.M. 543-Qil8, 8:38-0IJ8. Frp.lc., patio, tile deck. $11'5. Woitbey 21 A~rtmonti les above&: below. Gracloos $148. Prlv patio, bUllard -~ Hunt. Harbour (oU----------1 548-8532 r-llvtng & qui.et surrounding rm, heated pool w/ jacuz:z:I,
-1VRN91ED -WELCOME) water) charming 3 Br, 2 Newport Beach 1 BR Sllt large. Ideal for •.1:• !or family w:lth children. huge closets, deep ptte car-e cozy O:>ttage..1 + Den, 1 blk. to Newpt. Builti.n kltch-Ba, fam rm. immed. occup. -...;.-------! bachelor, 1wim pool, adlts Apt, Unfum. r ~ Near Corona del Mar High petini{, lush landscaping.
perfect for loving cp1. $98. en, snail enclosed yard, 846-16.52 2 BEDROOM, lower duplex on I y, 1993 Oiurch St., G 1 New adult gerden Apts. School. Fireplace, wet bar&: Adult1. You Must See Thls
ALA Rental.a • &tS-3900 garagr, $200. mo. ,,~ .,.,.,~ Irvin• with garage. Yrty $200. Call 548-9633. enera $180. built-in kitchen appliances. One! 2J102 Birch St, New-
•SEA Shanty-1 Br. Steps to ~Ed=RJd""'dleo=-.,_Rl::;Cr::;. _ _;,~::.,:::::u ;;;;;;;;;;;;,_,_,_;;;;;;;;;;= (2l3) 695-6482. Furn. s. ach, & J Br's. 3 BEDROOM, 2 b a~ h, 2 Bedrooms $255. 1" Batha 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991
1
~""'~rt_Be_ac_h_._'5_7_-42!6_. __
beach, chl!d ok. $12S. ~SA~enlo""°c!eon r BR, 2 4 BR., 2\0 be ......... $350 Duplexe1 Unfum. 350 E1pec1olly nlco, $130 carpell,. drapes, .built-w. 3 Bedrooms 2 &"" Cold,..U, Banktt • Q>. PARK NEWPORT
ALA Rentals e 645-3900 • ..;., ~·., G'tb"'ra""thoolstar,' 3 BR., 2 ba. home ···· $.100 up 2110 Newport Blvd Downstairs apt., with pa.tic. 151 E 21st 644.8666 Manactng ~nt APARTMENTS
-·~ -~~ Genorol ' ' 962-51'13 alter 6 pm. · · e NEW DELUXE e • ~·~ '"'-·2 Br, 2 Ba, ·~ -. 3 BR .• 21il ba. •·•• ~"''.....,.., CM We1tbay 21 -'•--rtm1nt1 Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedrooms, u~ -·--• Belboa illend ...,.. 3 BR, 2 BA AP! b' i.e.. . ~ ~IJNFIJRNI,.:_~OSHED°'!'.,!1903900· 3 BR, 2 -n-•· ""'-(i' ··. '. red h1·11 LRG 2 Br, like new, prage, * WINTER RATES * "THE GABLES" Incld ... c. muter sUile, din and TO'Nllhou!es. Spa, pools, ~ nctn&1S _,. .oci.., crp~ ...... .,.., fpl, privacy, gd. loc, water pd Attra rum Stud" SllS 1 ,_ y 1 337 E "tennis. From $170. Acrou
bltns. Walk to achoob &: c lOs • ~ ear Y· · BayfronL Lge. 2 Br w/pri gar. Mlts. rm & dbl. garage; auto door from Fashion 11\and at Jam.
HouMI Unfurn. 305
. ..
1tom. $235 mo. 646-43.10. Adults $14S, 548-0lil a.ta Brs $125. AdulU, no peta. 2 BR., 2 ba., dbl. gar. soundproofed. Fncd. yrd. opener avail. Pool & Recre. boree & San Joe.quin Hilll
e SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 Ba, VACANT. Some lucky person REALTY Mesa. 21l5 El.den, Mgr. Apt. 6. Winton RW Estate 6&3331 w J patio. W tr pd. ation area. Roath-. tn4J &f.t·l900. "
cpt/drpa. nr IChla. Kids. ls really going to enjoy this Univ. Park ~ter, Irvine Costa Mes_•____ l BDRM., comp!. furn. New Balboa Peninsula Gardner/malnt. Call btwn l • $275 •
1$135. l~ 4 bed:roo -----ahag cpts, new d.rps, bltns. & s. 636-4120. fe Armgo, Way, NB
ALA Rentals e 663900 y m 2
be.th Call An¥time, 83J.CmU 2 BR, bltns, crpt, private No childttn, no pets, 3 BR. 2 Ba., 2 decks, dawahr, 2437 ~e Ave. "G'" $155 M~ By *NEWPORT* :::;ie;:;: "(':~ 1~ -~ 1 ch.il~$1SO/mo. $140/mo. M>-1882. 1tove1 refrig. cpts, drps. WilLIAM WALTERS 00.
e HARD llD.Beat-2 Br, cptl and close by major shop-3 Bdrmr., 2 bathr, famDy A JXtW. LARGE newly detor. l br. prfv. pr. % 'blk Ocean le e 2 WE'EKS FREEi e VIEW = fltz;! )'fd, e~ pr, ping, $315 mo. Call 54!'HIA24 rm.; Turtle Rock .... $330 Den.a Point New crpt/drps & paneling. Bfl.y. $300/mo. Lae. No pets. ~~:r,anrugy.; ~ ;:v;: 2 Bdnns., 2 baths. Upstaln:
SHORES
3 Bdnn, 2 Ba, dressing are..
l..&Jye deluxe apt. W /W
carpeting. 01lldren O.K.
$235. month.
ALA Rentals e 645-3!QJ (Open eves.) SOUTH 3 BR, 2 ba, atrium •··• $325 I ·-------...,.-I All bltmi + garage & patio. 6'ffi..5034. 2 BR $140 e POOL W:W apt. Carpeted, draped,
COAsr REALTORS. 3 BR,~ ba.., fam ··:· $325 $190 NEW $150. 642-7971. Can Furn,. y....., •-·· ..,..,._ Mnm. 2 covered pa,rldne • NEED mere room! ! Br,
f/ynj, encl pr, ld<ia ok.
$1'5.
ALA Rent.ala e 645-3900
0 WE LIKE Dop! Rural 2
Br, fl)'l"d, dog runs, end
gar, $110.
ALA Rontel1 e 645-3900
HM Newport Blvd, CM
'RENTAL FINDERS
,PS W. tttt.. COSTA MUA
Housn * Apll. * 645-0111 * I i.-b<-Frw ro .tnn4lortll
COST A MESA 4 ~":,!~ ~ U>O 2 aiioR:ooi.i APT. ,.1 =Bn=.~Fu~rn-. "T-rat~J-.,-. 115=."'u=m Coron• dol Mer rnitd/cat. 642-2i8i.~ m:am ,,.._, $25() Mooth yeid;.
33962 Silver Lantern paid. Mature adult only. No NEWL y DECORATED >, &75-&050 ' 0 e WATERFRONT deluxe Cl > EASTSIDE 642-4905 pets. 645--0878. ..y Channing l BR duplex, new - -2 Br, 2 Ba hou,., pr &
3 bdrm with 2 battw, dbl gar~ WELL furn 2 Br in triplex. Q., a,., ... ;v carp, drapes &: paint. Love--·· I CL.& deck, aide tie avail.
age, fenced yard. New green Huntington Beach Adul ts, no pet!. $165. 768 ~ ly garden surroundings. • (2) NEW 3 Br, den, 3 Ba
•hag carpeting, newly paint. Scott Pl. CM. 646-2323. Mature adults only, rus. Huntington Be•ch pier & al.ip avail. All cpt'd,
ed. For rent or Jeue at SXl5 * DELUXE 3 BR. 1% BA, FURN 2 Br. Children OK. No ON TEN ACRES l..:543-6920.::..:='-;· °""==~--drp'd, DJW, •le <lven,
per mo. Ce.U WALKER A ·~ 19t6'' cpts, drps. bltnl, dbl pets. Healed pool. Lndry 1 I: 2 BR. Furn. a Unfurn. * LOWER * ON BEACH' other extra&. Yearly leue
LEE, Realtors, ~9491· lit Weirtem Bank Bldg. carport, patio, fenced yd. rm. 126 Monte Vi.!ta CM. F1replacet I C:iv. = AU Electric • 2 BR Cpts, • or will lelI.. 3507 Finley,
VERY CLEAN 3 BR home Univerwity Park, Irvine 53&-26510 ~N~E=-'lle<lnn...:.,. __ A~d~ul-11---,-1 Pools Tennit mn drpg gar patio Nr bus A: 2 BR Unturn Fr. $231)/mo. -673-8--24=9=·=~.,..,,=~-
w/builtins and fenced yard Days 833-0101 Nights Newport Beach Pool & u 'til'tl ,inclnoudedpe .s. 900 Sea Line. CdM 6"-26ll theaier. .Adulta.' ~ pets. 1""' BRAND NEW 1""' *'r a family's pleASUl'l'. I--.:...------I es , (MacArthur nr CoAlt Hwy) 1156/ ..,,,.,, 'K"'I"' Fumiture Avallab' ONLY $250 per mo. Call LUXURY 3 br, 2 ba duplex $14~$150. 548-7689. · mo . ......,........,. Carpe~wufier 2M.?l Santa Ana Ave (Acron
Huntington Beach 3 BR. 2 BA. drpa, d1hwhr, heated pool.uunu-tennia from S.A. Coontry Club) agent, 546-4141. w/view <lf Back Bay. $300. •$139 DELUXE 1 Br., pool, NEW dbl garage, patio, Harbor rec room.ocean views Spacious t I: 2 BR from
EASY Livingi 3 BR, 21Ai BA VACANT 2 BE ORM Realtor, 642-2222. cpts, drps, bltnii, 145 E. 18th 2 BR., 2 bath!!; upirtain. ear. Hgts Apt.I. 557-M.59. pa~ ~ $150 & $185, nREPLACES.
CALL 546-0370
Twnhse. Pool, rec. center, ~ !~e.R:.iQ~~fe-= * LARGE apt. l Blk from SL, Apt. 10. 645-5429. i.ietedCom& draped.bl. En~ garte. • REAL VaJue! Cpta, drps, Security guard.a. .... ~e·av~tto.Pool, lold, Ad'·~-~~·
malnten. !re<>. Great school .. -..... Ocean. Newly de't'Orated. * Avl now 1 & 2 Br furn, age. p. tns . ..-nva dshwhr pool 2 BR. $l30 HUNTINGTOn l~ .... .,.. .IQllf~
_ FURNlSHED _ district, N.B. area. $285. lot, new ai.rpets. Walk to Children ok. Reasonable! pool, rec rm, gd Joe. No patio. 705% Orchid. $250 Per Mature' adul'ts No pets. ager tm-1268.
$ID-SI'UDENT Fine. pr Iv 64~2385. ~J~ ~~ ~7673 aft 6. children or peta. 646-5824. month, yearly. Quiet. 2295 Pacitic Ave: PACIFIC NE\V. Luxury Beach apbl.,..
room A bath. Kitch. privll. *NEW 2 BR, 1 Ba Townhse TE'M'PORARY NEW apt w/ocean view, 3 Sherp Beeutiful 2 BR lfM050 0 54$;&78 or 64~29. TU OCEAN AVE., H.B. ~~-J~$300. 511-513 W.
Nr. OCC. w/pooJ. Mesa Verde. Bltns, • 'RENTALS • BR, 2 BA. stove & refrlg. Pool. Adulbl. No pefs. (1 teen '' ·• A'ITRACTIVE 1 Br, bltn Of <n:J ~481 ve. ,
cpl!, drp11, patio, gar. 1 to 6 Months Dwhr. $300/mo. 642-2020 OK), fl.60. 642-95'.l) -·· TL& coppertone stove & retrig. ~M ~~ ~.y ** Back Bay Area .. 2
$100-SI'EPS to Beach. Furn S200-to J22S. Nr. sehls. larwin re1lty, inc. Newport Heights SM. Furn. apt. Util. paid. 1 LUXURIOUS French Regen-Util turn. No children or I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Bedroom, 9ha&. d r a Pe 1 • ::.~~;:t :~ch. All util I ~5.1~7-~~-· --~~--Z1!m Brook1turrt, Hntgn lkb 1 BDRM. unfurn. Good loca-adult only. Cleaning depoalt cy, 3 bedroom, 2'.4 bath, pets. $165. 64!>-2167. * FRESH AJR atove, sunny patio. Adult!. 2
M!!a :ddi~:·;· el~:i~ """'"".546-=c54=1'°1 °"o°"n~yt=l'=m~•=-I tlon. $145. mo., 1ncL util. :nece&fl:. 646-8162. Fireplace, Dining Room, SPARKLING 2 BR, .2 Ba .. fly Walk 3 ~ to Beach! .: ~ts~ ~4~~=~. l%
_ UNTIJ'RNISHED -. VACANT 3 BEDRM 548-1764. 1 BR w/cpts, drps, $125 mo., laundry. $400. Agt. 675-4930. crptd A: all bltine:, prime ~ 3 BR Apt, newly decor. Ba all
1 $!6-PRIV l BR. + Sleeping cple. no kids, no pets, water 2 Bath, elect bl tfn RIO, FA Incl. util. Adults, no pets. Adultt only. Joe. S15r5 mo. 54S-8424 Bkr. Dbl attached gar, frptc, 1"1 d~ .• .:,::,~~&
porch. Stove, re.trig, cpl:., """'-'-' "'""'~2,..:;:~-· -6:"~0-,-:~-·--heat, carpets, 60'x100w'-!~rt·
1
]~ 532 Center St., 646-79'26. e COROLD>O Apt 1. New 2 BR. elec kitchen, cimr. Ba; bltns, except ttfrlg. gar. $l85 I: $250. 6t6-3666.
drp, nr toWn. ed l<lt, db1 ~-aui. to AplrtmentsfarRM'lt !Sil 1 BR, Furn. apt. Quiet Owner/Mgment. 2 Br, bltn, drps, pool. Overlooks Back $225. No gngls, .oo pets. WESTCLIFF area.
2 Garage. Consider children & shop¢ng. $2'Zi. per mo. _ . ...... adults, no pets. 687 Victoria trplca:, 2 carports. pool, nr Bay. $169/Mo. 6'13-623(. ~lnI,
$135-LGE 2 BR, encl fU'· pets. $~m~5-(l760 CAlL agent 9frZ..447115.f&8103 C.M. Apt. 4 MM138. ocean. 613-+447 LARGE 2 Br, l~ Ba Studio • "M"'o"VE="'JN"""ro=D"A"'Y"'•"'"' Bedroom, 2 bath. Adult.I ()0-
Chlld I:: pet ok. L11gun11 Be11ch Apt1. Furn. 360 *1 BR. turn. $140 mo. OCEAN vteW, elegant 3 Apt No peU. $145. 726 Klc:b cl pets welcome. 2 BR. ly. $715. Agt 675--4930.
LRG, 2 BR house & gar. ------------Adults, no pets. D> Center bedroom, 2 bat!ts, tlrepla.ce, Joann st • 846-1584. $139 I: $159. All extru, Pool, 2 BR 2 BA, 4-Plex apt, nr
fl.t;COiY C"";/e 'ii:· w: Fenced yd. Will co""d" 2 LANDLORDS•. Gonorol St., C.M. SIZ-5848 dining room. Adulll only. LRG 3 BR. 2 BA, no ~1,. gar, potlo. Furn!-avail. Hoeg Hosp. Adul~. 1170 &
gar. Stove, !f-g. y o . ~~~~-$1~ m':\;is..~.9 iijiiiiiiiii f NE\VLY deeor furn 2 Br $500 per mo. A.gt. 675-4930. Oilldn!n OK. Nr IChb A l736J.A Keelaon Ln H.B. Sl90/MO. 642.-4387 Agt.
$195-SPACTOUS 5 BR, 2 Bii, Our Rental Service is FREE A l:riplex, pool, gar, bltn!I, 2 BR., bltns. Walk to beach. Shpg. $170. mo. 545--8991 968-'1510 or 842-623.S. o:-:~n~e;y~~t~~ ~
children, .. , or """"" ...i. LGE 2 BR.. Private H.F. to Yo ... Try Nu·Vlcw. W• Bold New Concept .,,., qulet. 1'145/mo. 548·"116 $190. Orange Cout ReoJ SHARP! l Br, •-c1ooe~ BEACHWOOD APTS. A aU pool, w/w crpts, Jge: cov advertise & screen. :. h Estate Ca.11· &U-4848 ,..., -. Brand new 1-2-3 BR.~: blk BR duplex. F!t>lc, dstiwt1r,
EACON *' 645-0111 ... to •... 1185. Adlr., no NU·VI EW RENTALS _H_u_n_lln_g~HC TO~SE. ~pl 3 er.: 2 be. :r::.r •. ~~IL JB84 to BEAOI! Cpll, drpa, blll\I, "$l60,--"yr-ly.,.~No"°"'pe"'l"• _6'_Z-_I924 __ I
LANDLORDS!
0Ur Rental 5'!T'viee is FREE
to You. Try Nu -View, We
advertise It screen.
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673-4030 or <91-37<8
peta. 642-4422/64&-l730 6T.J.4!00 or 4»-37<8 FURNITURE RENTAL EXECUTIVE SUITES 1rc.1e .. 1. Crpl/drpa, bltns. OWILSON GARDENSO frplc. l2'i 16Clo SI., JIB. Nowport Height•
5 BR., 3 ba.: Mesa del Mar MOTEL APTS. $250. 6'1'5-QSl. 2 BR, ll! BA, cpt I drpo 8<7·3951 •NICE 2 BR.. Pool. Encl.
home. $350 Mo., 6 mos. lse. • OCEAN VfEW • * Month to Month 727 Yorktown Blvd. 2 BR Deluxe, walk to beach. encl. patio. JlfO. 6D-Qll. • 2 A 3 BR, $140 up. POOi. gar. Cpta / drps, ADULTS. ~~:. Mo. yrly J.., l:.~ ! ~~,·;i;;~;e~l~~~i : Wif. ~ Optioo l!N~ ~~~" ~ ~ &fMl.U eves, l BDRM, all bltns, •hag cpll, '.\";~~~ ~":":,; :~~~~ No pats. $1'5/mo, Mi.«xn.
3 BR houae, 110 pets. 6 pm. 646-3785. Style-Chlon 536-0411 drps, clOled garage I: prl. blk E. of Btach. 9624994. S•nt• An•
1185/mo. 175 c!eontng r ... THREE Arch &y. 3 br, 111 * 21 Hour Delivery STUDIOS FROM $35 COlti Mo•• patio, Cleon! 51CJ.lll01 ~mo~llNUif:2f'iier;':.:-, ~cp~ta~.~d~rpa;;::., f ~~~!!!!----
1940 Pomona Ave. Nr schls ba.. din rm. priv heh&: ten.. • 1 BEDROOMS AVAll..ABLE SENIOR Citiuna Delt&ht. Lg patl<l, rec. rm., IM Je1. FAMILIES
&: mrkt. nls S295. 32391 Stonlngton r!2 ~ • F\dl Jc1tchen NEAR OCC. Spt.clous 3 BR. Jttt new l Br Wlf $140: turn ft r 1 o n Lane , ~BR· pool • view· 1400. cozy l Br. Cot ... • & Gar. _Rd.-..,,;:499-""""34"22"'°",,.,.....,..--l!£! ~ "TN...J 0 Heoled pool 21> RA. Carport, laundry $160. Sm! dot ok. ~ ~7/SIZ-2834. 3
BR -large ytrd. m.s. w/ stove, rtfrig, cpts, drps. NEW 3 BR. 2 be.. hem~ ----e Laundry facllltitt tacil. PJQ. No pt ts' AVAIL now, frtlhb' painted SUPER Oelun 3 Br. 2 ba, 2BR~bltns·C/D -sm. s14s, Wtslde. 64Z-5583. Carpet1&drapes.$JOO M0. •.~~~~ 546-8594. 2 BR. Bltns, dlh'Nll', encl near Hunt. Harbour. WELCOME! l BR • blll\I • Cid -1165. 517 W. 29th, CM 548-3481 , ,_ ·~• Br
Double prqe $25. mo. 3 BR house in co u r f Place Realty 494-9704 2155 N. M$ SA .5fT4ll• e T v A maJd ..U BEST Area. Lee'· 2 ·· garage, No pett. 54&-6081 Crpl/<hp;, frplc, d.w., dbl
Trailer er boat space $2(). $155/mo. Garage. Fenc-ed.. 2 296:9 S. Cat. Hwy, Laguna Wi!i!!!!!l!!!!!!!..,,ii!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!i!!!ll!J / • &.z.:e-Que ltt\', av • bltnl, ref:rir., cpts, drps, 2 BR. Bltm, drlMI, lit paUo. pr. $235. 846-9286.. ~
Call bet M pm ONLY Judy ldda ok. Elslde. 6IU583. Laguna Nlguol o Phone '°"""" patio. No peta. Pro-schooler Soni pet ok. 2%14 Rur,en QUll:l' area, lrlpllll. i,.. SINGLE STORY
_,, Owmr/"" 646-nn UNFIJRN 2 BR.. 1'140/mo. LtJXIJRY horn• 2200 fl. 3 Belboa l1lond I BR.. Turn Sl40 I mo. ~~/mo. 5 4 8. 2 7 6 5' Dr. 6'$-691J or 6U-OU9. delOJXe l br apt. all et.c., ~Cloi:~~i°"~("" mo. 2 BR, renc.d for kid. l No d°"'. 1967-<: Charle St BR, 3 BA oce"" & hill Bacbelo<. Yriy. $140 mo. O..r!ooldna bt&ut. garden 2 BDRM .. 1\0 Ba, ,..,.,.. b!lnl, df'lll A ltlll1 Cllltd. ca,_ 0!04 Drapea
pet&,. C.M. Ml-2259 or 6'6-'1tnl. vlew. ~. Mo. LI e. NetU' Norlh Bay patJo A pooL Adult.I. No 2 BR. $150. ht I: last. Gar. JllS, per-mo. Jawad, fadL M6-2)97, Alr Condltlootd
'1«i. 2 BR f'YI -w/ I BDRM .. 1'1 balhL Garage. 400.3702 alt 4. O 615-6342 o pelL 1035 12th St A"""' Adlta, water pd, lawn "'"'· m.1590 or &<H867 BEACHBLUFF APl'S Prfvai. Patlol
••Wltfhbv.C.V. Lrl0 l'ard. 289 E.16i1o St. Nowporl Baich m>mLakeP1rk.-· ::;rm lUS Wallac~DUPLEX 1 BR.. Quiet No l!poc2&,2Bo.F l.PaOo. l!EATEDPOOL ~ 8 ";;',"<• crt>U. pr, 1225. 642-0'llli alt 5:30 pm. Bolboo Ponlnsulo BACliELOR Apt., 111rn. $70. $170 ;Br 2 Ba. Studio dop, call « D>O!Drcyclt1. D/W. 8231 Ellla L .:·1614. ca_, a Storq. ~"' Wl'i :.... mobllt! bome, 2 BR. Howre, apll, drps, DECORA'roRS "'ere" home 0 125 WK & Up-On Ocean 0 per moolh, uCU . .,.1d. Preler • ·• • 11o' !MS-'1711. 2 BLOCKS from oceen, new Nr. So. Cout Plus
-~ ~· Adu!•• .. pet at be.,,h, Pr<v. mid . ...._ , --Jy ~--•i ~Room• retired Call· 1516-9656 eves •di· ~. cp~ drpo, .. • ** ft.1 2 B 2 Bo 2 Br., 11! ba dn•Ja. HIDDEN VILLAGE tdQde OK. N.B. .. -. ..., • .., 1 • ,....&_ ....... "' uau.-IX'-' • • gar. Children welcome . ..,.. uxe r, • ~ --. .. i. .,._
1 , fl&Slmo. -alt 5 pm ~~ming L.R.., ll'pl, wd . M Id -•--· uW _, L e_ II . N S ~ ~ 515-:1.121 64,_'IQ58, • --·• ""la J. 81t wrpr, fimctd for · pnta. u• bookt:Mlws. Otter• • se, •n."1;'""~-.,... 1gune u.ac. ~1 alt S: 213:W-$227 r. . .......... ua ~:::;::;::,,....=-=,.,......., Santa Ana • Mlotms
lddl.i...£:.11. MESA Vmlo . 4 Br .. Dtnin< lndr/ouldr llv. off enclo8'd 0 Call 6'1H740 0 LEASE to ,.aponolble oululia collecL * 2 BR.. $!». Clean, drpl, 2 BR, epll, drpa, ..,,.., No -=.:;1 -;;8;:.,.;;;1-,odi'-Poolo~c.;;=--1
"'"'-...... t nn .. deo, 111 Jo&. !.<"' op-pat Dn. ""''· BU·l111. 2 Bdr. mod•m d • I u • • • a modem wry d..., .ti *Sl'UDIO API'* :"' ~ 1 cb11d ok. =~ cb11d Ott tJZ mo. Wie Dul>l!otuo •I<. BBQ S BR. 1 !lo.. bm. din. + tb1. $2115. per mo. IS4S-O!I06. J>.i1oW11', n!l/frtem. !co SoocJous. eli!lllric ldL, ... eil!clrlc wry 1arp ill1dlo 0 2 BR .. II! RA I pell. ' aitld Con c.nt.r
lam. -k!J, lllCJ Oii· ft.t 2 BR. -· 1arp 1&l'd mla. 3 Br, 2 ba, elec. 13r. Bly 1166 Wini«. rn.el67. apt .,;;,.,..,. v1 .... SH all OADULTS only. POOL. *I.GE 2 Br. nr...,,., odtllla 2 SR, Ip, prl~. potlo. BllM, Gtoo1 - l 2 ' a 8dnm
-JI • H.,. J>Olnt 1.-, •1no dean. Cupeto, cir. l300 )T\Y. Jeuc to day noun. or p b 0 • e ID30 MlaJon No. D !WM6ll! 0..,. 35. ~ GAS/W'ffi cpl, drpa. fl,!S/mo. No poll. Tnm '1•
lo a out. mo. 64Htu, $l00/-671 Vldoria c.K. reaponolblt ....... e<U574 Corono dot Mor '9Hm tor oppt. SPAC. 2 ls er. Apt. $14D up Pl>. -2407. UO:S Alabama. 53MT85. SOUnt COAST
-. ' BR. lam mo., 11v rm 111 cont•d owner. l BR. ~ -In $1.W-S40 wlr QI>. Bacb, Pool, ept/drp., blllll, KUia ok * POOL * * 2 Wld FM Ranlt l BR.. VILLAS
........, iltdt Ibo •llzplc. lowl1 b om•. Tut l'lllllll oro )Oil a ]lillnt CdM, 1171)/mo Year 1-. dr TV utl pd. 0-t Boy Z1J6 Oollep No. I 60-71)351 Bdrm, $125.12 Bdnn, $141. Cpb, drpa, bl~.~mo. lllll ~"' 111\'d,
onx llOlllll......,. ·-· i-. 111.rus co11 ,,...,. ~ Call n4: l1WllS. Jltdl 11315 H. 00oot 4M-'Sll 1191 llaple Ho. s ~ .125 E. 11<1o -Call MT·ISllll « _.....,, _____ .....;."""---
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DAILY PILOT 3
FREE PASSES Find Your Name
You Coutd k One of Today's Wlanen
10 Pain of $1.95 Tickets Given Dally
If your ,..,,,. Is llstod In • spoclal ad -It could appear unde r Inf
clu111lcatlon, so look •I them all -phone 642-5671, Exton•""' Jl4, ....
tween t •.m. •nd l p.m. to m•ka •rr•"S1•ment1 to pidc up your 1 free
show tlckon ol any -vonlont DAI LY PILOT office.
FOR THE YEAR'S BIGGEST 'RECREATION' SHOW Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT
! Apor-b"'-l~I ...... -... -lltl ~I ;;;-~1~~11
AJ>ls., I Apts., Ront1ls to Share 4311 Lost SS5 B.by1lttlng Gl.t11
Fum. or Unfum. 370 Fum. or Unfvm. m WORKING &lrl ,,. ...,.. 2 $50 REWARD. Sbephml·Lab COLLEGE tirl w\11 babysit
mix, tan/bllc, male, .car for woml!n wM work
left rear hlp, BARON, 10 nl&htl. Very aood with
COMP. rnobtle facUlt1t'S for
hOml!/industry, lite manu.,
boat/auto ~pair. New pro.
due! developm't. 557-1S1'9
Haulln9
Cott• Men Cost• Meu BR home w/ume ln CM. 1~fr~§~~illE§§~fil7t~§~~ffi •10
mo. 548--tUD or Sf&....4683. II ca 11 c: u ! ! a: •• I [!! Girt to share lUXUJy apt in
THE EXCITING ~;:· :::.--~ .. .tv~
mo .. Pallu.des area. childrtn.experlencl!d .
496-2'l39. Reliable. call Lynn
PALM MESA APTS. =~~~25 .. ohaft2
FUN IN THE SUN! ~~:·.: .. be::~:·
LOST: CUrly long haJ.red rm,1 ~"~!-~3885=~· ~---
& wh.lte (peaches &. cream) BABYSIT In my home Child
Otlhuahua. Vic. Baker &. 2-S yn as COMp.nlon ro
Fairview about 3 wks. ago. mine. 549-2478.
YARD/gara,e, deanups. Re-
100\'e trees, dirt, ivy. Skip-
loader, tiackhoe. S..7-2666.
TRASH I: Ga.rage clean-up.
da)s. Free est. Anytime.
548-5001.
fCocta Mesa) 557-6847.
Minu~s to Newport leach * 673-6171 *
Unbelievably large apt... Decoral<Jr furnish· Gorogos for Roni 435 Jlll.7·16 I
RABYSITJ My home. Mature
LOST MIN. Schnauzer, 4 yrs. \\\1men. Age'! l·~ yrs ,
old. Answers to name 538-9236. Itvlne a res..
••Salty:" Color-Wt I ~ \\'ILL &bpit 1 c h i Id
per,~ Lie. No. 83490. Rtwa.rd. v.ftkdayw. My home.
WANTED! :i.tessy • t re e, ,
yards l garages • moving Ir
ha11ling, $7.50 per hr. + odd
jobs. 54~. ed. Huge Pool, jacuzzi, electric built-los shag
carpets. drapes, sauna & more! ' CLEAN I: Dry, 9'x21', $25
mo. Storap only. Near
FatrgrouOO.. MW2'l6.
.........
IWlf,.111.1·1• ...
IOOIS tlflll
WEE'FW;12IODI '1JDA"S% p .IL
PRICIS
ADULlS$1.l!I
lllDS$1a
Call 673-5582. •• &42-1 721 .,,.
LOSI' male striped red tom Carpet Serv·c
ADULTS-NO PETS cat week bdore ChriltmM, 1 • HouseclMning
vie. Victori•, between JOflN'S Carpet I: Upho.lst;;;
H•rbor & Newport, C.A-t Cleaners. Extra Drl·Sham·
Reward. ~73. poo free Scotcllguard. (Soil
SM. Female cat, 3-4 mo's, Retardants). Degreasers .ri
dark striped, fluUy tail all color btightl!flet1 & JO
w/{ong\sh fur. The Blufis minute bleach for while
area. CdM. 6#-7413 carpet&. Save YoUf money
FROM Ka.Jser School, a by savin&: ml! extra trips.
SINGLES ........ $145 GARAGE for storaae. Sin&le
$25/mo. Double $40/mo.
567·l360 e:vea beat.
T 0 P ..Q. The-l\lop fana.lical
housccl!!a.nlng. Never a di.r·
ty deaJ. wan wa..s.hln( &
painting a l' o. 839--1084 SJl-3480 '
1 BDRMS ......... $155
2 BDRMS. . . . . • .. • $175 DETACHED double prage,
Newport HeigbU:, S25 mo.
After 5: scs-um Unfurnl1had Apt1. Avalloblo
From $10 to $15 LESS.
YOU 'RE RIGHT-
THEY'RE UNDERPRICED!
1561 MESA DR., Coste Mesa
•AVAIL -LIDO BLDG, Scbwirul Lemon Pttler bikt' Will clean living rm., dining
l otfioe oa arnd. ftoor 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I w/headli&ftt &; bile aeat. rm & hall $15. Any rm $7.50, l suile A 1 olc. 2nd nr. Pa.perboy needs iL Reward. couch $10, chili $:>. lS yrs ..
Ofc or l\rlte on 3rd ftr. 6U-J167. exp is what counts, not
CAW... Us Aaain, Dutch Main-
lenanor Sttvic:e for-~t.
floors I: windows. FrM
estima.les. 537-1508.
MeQ. Cleaning Service
C~ts. Windows, Floor e~.
Resid. A Commc'l. 54MllJ
DEDICATED CLEANING * We Do Everytblng *
S blk1 So. of Newport Blvd.
Jones Realty Service (on I 11-1 I If?)] I lf?)l method. I do work myselJ'. 546-9860 premlsa) 335S Via IJdo, •· -------Lost 8ftd folnf l..::1J ~j;; ..... j;;jjandjjjjjjF....tii;;ii;;~;L:iJ;; LOST: Brown Retriever, Good ref. 5.11-0101. h~~X11~·~·~~~~::~1LJJ~·~· ~~~·~•;1111 ~:=~~~~·~•ll gr:: ;Nii.iiBii . .;'15-31'7ii;i~LO..iiiiiiiiiiiiiil l••••••••• male, 6 mos. v;le University C•rpenter I! -L..:: Park, .Irvine. ~1096. , _....; ______ _
Aph., Apts., New Waterfront Ott1ces Announc.ments 500 Found CfrM •ds» 550 Found (frM eds) 550 LOSI': Child's Tiger ski. LARGE OR SMALL 24 "'· Cali 673-<012
Furn. ar Unfurn. 370 Fum. or Unfum. 370 J'rom. $360 Month ,.. _ _ _ _ _ Reward. Vic. Hun tington All t;ype, work: Cul doon,
---------Prime Location ~ G~ Sbepbenl puppy, AFGHAN Hound, red with Beach. 675-6346. pane 1. cablnel~. finish.
WOMEN to do clea.nfns dal-
ly. Mon • Sat. prt.t.
Reliable! M2-5159, art 5. Cott• Meta
BRAND NEW
From $145, Dishwasher, ahag
nrpetlng, walk·in closets.
F~ air heat, extra large
rooms. Beautiful game room,
heated pool BBQ's. enclos-
ed garapa:,' quiet surTOUnd·
lngs A clnse lo shopping.
Adult living. no oet11.
EL CORDOVA APTS.
2177 Chule St. 642-4470
Near Harbor .ri Ramllton St
* 2 BEDROOM * 1% Ba Townhouse coocept.
Beam ceilings. exb'a lrg
bedrms. encl r: 1tio. recrea·
lion rm, sauna baths, ete.
.Adults. Our Sunday alter--
noon B-B.Q's &-Free Art
Lnsons starting 80')11.
HARBOR GREENS
546-502>
AMAZING Ad u I t Living,
Beaut 1 &: 2 BR fUm or unl
Apll:. Sell clean. ovens,
D/W Cln 2 Br) dlspls, ahag
cpt:z, dri>s. jacuui A sauna
be.ths. Hup pool.
Merrlm1c Woods
425 Merrimac Way, C.M.
HACIENDA
HARBOR
241 AVOCADO STREET
Adult llvin&' -No pets
Deluxe l I: 2 BR. Pool
Gata#. Dishwshr. PaJd util.
FROM noo. 646-1204
Newpart Buch Ml Bayside Dr .• N'pt. Bee.eh 40TH male. Vtc. Santa. Ana. Ave., black muk. Vic In i ty frame, ~pairs. etc. 962·1961
Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-&61 ee BIRTHDAY ee Costa Mesa. 548--5445 aft 2 NeWpOrt Shores. 642-0436. ~t ~~~2 D~~ Ceme nt, Cancrete ~:~ ,:mc~;an:: nJo~:
-''ERLINE''-pm. SAMOYED dog, vlc. Tugtin. Mesa l.ft'a. S4.6-100 o' ~ * ·~ RESORT LIVING DESK _,. availabW l50 F C.U to Identify, 8J&-llE6 "' • * by the day or hour. 64:1-9261.
mo. Will llCOVide fUmfture rom Your YOUNG German Shepherd 897-1812. Reward. F loyd Twlght Income Ta x
FROM $125
lt'a Oakwood G1 rd en
Apartment.I ••• and It'•
tun, fine neiebbon: and
pres'1ge li~ 1n one taxur.
1oua • packagf. Thett'1 ti
million In recreation • • •
swtmmtnc. tonnU, bUlian!>,
health club&, saun.u, pro.
shop, indOOl' golf dl'ivll>&
ranee, clubhouse, etc.
OJstom decon.ttd ~et,
1 le 2 BR. Fllrnlahed I: Un-
furnished. No lease requlttd,
Models Open Dally. 10 to 7.
at $5 IDO. Amwerin& ae:niee D•vot•d Hu11Mnd w I white markings. blk BLACK/81'0\vn male Lab-LOST man'• college ring, 10631 Equestrian Drive ---------
available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Foster muzzle, Laguna Canyon. blue stone, South Cout Santa Ana OTGNTFIED pvt. preparation Huntington Beach. 6C-G2l. ~ 494-2998 type puppy, vie. Esther, Plaza men'• rest room. You ~ the winner al ot your return. ACCU·Tax, * * * URGENT! Young ma I e Go Iden C.M. 60-l968. Reward! 540-3465. 2 tickets to the 314 N. Newpt. N.B. 645--0T1'9.
William Kalley Don't ¥iii This R.l:tri7'"'er, has flea c_ollar & * Charle: Moon * UTTL.E boy'a dog, black, Sports, V•cation ?.tintl-&
26902 Preclado1 Drive Fabulous Auction red ribbon. Fowxl Vie. Heil medium alze, white apot on & Recrtatianal ··•
Mission Vie(o . Persian Rugs 1: Other Or-! &. Edwards, H.B. 846.6549. 2006 Shlpway Lane chest "Att." High Schor:il Vehicle Sho"ft Paperhanging
You are the winner cf ~-h· Ru.... BROWN Female La b. Newport Beach area. 4M--05.l2. at th•. No W ...... .. uu "'~ You are the winner of " asnn11:
S
2 ti~ to the Newporter Inn Doberman mix, found on 2 tickets 10 the LOST pa.rt Siamese with ANAHEIM * WALLPAPER *
ports, Vacation U07 Jamboree Rd N.B. Balboa Island approx. S mottle spofl, Santa Ana & CONVENTION When you call "Mac"
& Recreational Sunday, Jan. 9th 2PM. V-iew-12123. 548--1258 ar 673-7707. ports, Vacation CENTER 543-1444 6'6-lnl Vehicle Show & Recreational Santa label, C.M. 646-0066 ln& I: lnspeiction At 12 Noon FOUND female whlte terrier Veh icle Show ~! Now thru Jant1Rty 16th 30 DAY Special. lntl!r/!xter ANAJEiM ~til ~~A~~~ puppy, with green sweater, at the MALE all white German Ph~e.se ca.JI 00-5678, exr 31-1 pa.JnUna. Local reta. 30 )'rl
CONVENTION dt-tyWomensSeetionToday. ~i~Jo.'::.~. in Mission C~~~:~~N :::ro~:. ~~N=~~~t~~~t~~~ ~~est. Call OnJdi;
CENTER IRVINE ~· di<!!. ~ lOil* -nwnbu* Is 540-1220) PPAJNmmi===:-:-,,--1 Now 1bro January 16th & ..... u., looks CENTER TING/Pa • 1& 7r:s
Plew c.u. 6ft.5611, ext 314 '" J Labrador mix, wbi. tl:lef 41 Now tbnt JanO&J')' l'6t ~ Qd ..., Ill. between 9 and 5 pm 1o claim hnonlls chept. Approx. • mG4-Pl,..e call '°"""'• dt Slf 9"dl Jtnawd. ....... Jlocn. ,.b. 4rfV,, ""';.,llll;;="'-'*:.;:;:::.::;::::~-1
.YOUr tickets. (North County 646-5214. ~.n 9 and .! pm to claim 968-0IXl3. aldewallu:. Don. 642-8514. • PiiOi'. ptJ.nU!ll-fntttft"lltef.
tolJ.free number ia 5t0-122CI) p I CAT -Siamese wired oollar, y>ur tickets. <North County r.osr· Dob@rman/Sbepherd Honest work. L ie /Ins .
OAKWOOD GARDEN * * * eraon• 1 530 Huntington Harbor v tc. toll-free number is 549-lZa'.l) ala.ck A: tan VI 1550 So. PATIOS. walka, drive, install 54S--m9. MQ..l444..
Harbor L I g ht s ' Apt:s. * * * Cout H ..... ~ 567-6847: new lawns, saw, break. PAINTING • ~·---~· DESK space ava!lable SS0 FUlLY LICENSED M6-FOUND: Near Hamilton It. .. J removl!. 548-8668 for ~I. vwu.sn~
APARTMENTS
CR>SOl't lJvlnc !<tr Single 4
MarTied Adulta).
lfEYIPORT BEAQI
il6tb 11 Irvine .. ,
64S«lJI) (Ir' 64Ul10
mo. WW pftWlde furniture Reknowned Hindu Spiritual· 2788. Brookhur!t H B Male • LOSI': Youn; blk I:. tan CEMENT WORK no job too work at ta fr price1. Llc'd It.
at $5 mo. Arwwa1nr m'Ylce ist. Spiritual .rMdinl' given GIRU: Bleycle vie. Graham Malamute 'or H~k:y, about Shep. Husk;y mJx femalt. miall, rta.sonabte. Fr I! e ~1c-"'=·='=1S-6=7_<o_. -----1 a~e. m FOl'Ht Aw, daily 10 am-la pm. Advice le Warner, H.B. 846-6535 Alt 50 Iba. on Jan. 1. Collar but Vlc Mesa Verde. 5f0...6551. Est:fm. H. Stufllck, 548·8615. PAINTING, prol. All work
Lquna Beach. 49f..8468 on aD matters <A life. 312 N. 6 p.m. tag. 962-811B. LOSI': M.aJe Batset hound ruam. C.olor a p e c I a I i 1 t
PRIVA'l'E oU. suitable for El Ca.tiUm Real, San Ce-MEDIUM 1 • ...,.. "''P collar brn .t wht Mesa Verde afta. Contr•ctor 842--4386, 547-14'1.
small inl., tu or R.!:. mente. •492-9136 or 492-9034. ~ 0~ .. -• ' BEAUTIF1JL &olden kmr-!551...$917 m.-3644 McNe111•• COMP' ~ xt 1200
operation. M5-C7'79. PROBLEM "D--A-•. c.on. male. Found C'..oUeee Parle haired cat, amber eyn, bu uv MY Way, quality borne ' J...c.o&.c. e er. A: ...q._."",.. area. 545-5027. b!en wande~-several SMALL whl.te do& lost Dl!U remod Walls celllna up. Avs. rm. $20. Neat BRAND new offioe. UW. pd. fklentiaJ, sympathetic pl"el· . • .. 16 "'-"---'" ., M c no 11 a • ' • •'Olk. Refs. Roy 3f7-,~"'• Alr I cond. He~. 1914 nancy counseling. Abortion FOUND: Samoyed, Tustin days lll vie. ot c.ollep ii 1 ... ..,...~ a · floors, etc. No job too small. ' ...._.
Meyer PJ CM 548-.cz9 1: Adoption ftfural. AP· area. Must id en t I f y. WU.:Jn. 5«8-f68l. Reward. 968-0021. 547...(1()36, 24 hr arui. aerv. PAINTING, prof. All •'Ork FORRent.~r~ .... · 1300.;.ft CARE. 64.2-4436. 838-1466. 897-1812. Addftionl * Remodelln& £1eH0:>54lor711peet al i1t
II ·1· "'1.., l76H5 Orango A,., DISCOVER DISCOVERY FND., Blk t. wbl Spaniel L .. t SSS 11~1 Gel'Wick 4 Son. Lie ~ -
4
'1. ,-at Rochester. "~· Cl'l~O Find YO~ m Someone type puppy. Vic. 21st It lnstrvctkln 673-6041 * 54S:2170 YOU supply the pa Int . .no-auo .c.£JM:: Irvine 54&-ll.35 8IJ( &: Wht ma.le cat, . • Rooms painted $10 ea. Ai.:>
3345 No port Bl d NB ,._11 ' · smooth hair, flea collar. Electrical exterior. Cl.JI 540--"" .... w V • .......... now ~ No obligation FND. Sm. female Siamese, ·~ Rooms 400 Acron/City Hat.I. 6?5-1&:11 Cn.t> m.-6885 (213) 387-339.1 p-gn••t, vie.· Eulblul!. Sm. blk dot on no&e. Ans to r -L I I. r • r-•CAL e PAPERIN ·~ .... "MoJ"ian". Vic. Nw p t OM;n001 ~•n..1 . Resldenttal, G e
ROOMi;m .,. u p wlldl CORONA DEL MAR ALCOHOLICS Anoeyrnous. 644-4236. Sho"" Generous !!>...,,,. Instructions 575 comm'I, h>dusll'W. Alto,,._ Cu.otom -rh>s. licenood, * BRAND NEW * $30 wk Up Aplo. ml Dlz but. otrico m.61S7 Phone
0
'e,7;'7 or write FND. Poodle. Me .. Ve""' ~. THE Educational R>adinea ~8•1 "pairs a11" lnoWLI 'd. Ins. Call Hanh IC-4SS&.
L•Coit•Aptt. Newport Blv d ., CM. Buslnas1Rental CC5 P .. Box.....,.CostaMtsa. area. ea.rt after eetre 1 ttePtinl .... ...vua. 1orcn · c PAPERHUNGPD 548---9'755 &:JO. LADIES brown h and bar . n • now .a .s: ins. Free:.~st. Fair prices. .&. .... rm, + --•. ·~ ..,.
4 2 BR bllm swimmlnc SllOWROOu -~ •--I I b 535 54>-3738. w/gold ...,, chain tthould<T ~tlratioo !"'an all...-> ·~-·. ·~~"~C..:...!~~~=:.:-!!!::~-'!'. ~ •••• :., •--.'--·• • .. ,.. ~~~ ,.. H.B. " C.M ·~ .. ~ .. 4 oUlct! -I• C u I ••-lo -i • '" ~ Pl bl ,....... llUILI uaJ: """'fU • r vn.a,. m . ipe.ce. Cose in Laguna loc. FND: Female Dachshund. strap. Please ~turn the teac .... "" sess n u .. m -,,:.., El I um ng
ap. All utll pd. t150 to $170. UW. Ideal for atudent. 1 $100. To $390 Mo. 494-4653 FOTO DA TE Owner to ldentify state&: cl-papers & driven lie. No l1ll' pre-achoo! children qa ectron ca ---------
6C2-9TDB Adult. .$85/mo. A $1S/mo. ty to claim dog. 6Q..5766. questions asked. Reward. 2~. ~. 946-3002. PRINTED clreult boa.rd•. S8 HR. Plumblng 4 ~!"'~~~~\':::~~I &U-852X lndulfrl•I Rental 450 8:~ :ur,._eo1=. ~ FOUND. Male Irish SetW, 1000 Marinen Dr., Dover deslcn A fabricat:loni, ahort ~=~ =
p; OVE IN All ROOM for ma.tun: wcrkinc abt. 50 lbs. in the Irvine Shores, N.B. 645-3550. [ ]~ run specialists 1 er JOO, ~.$;,~ chUd,.n == man, no -· 0... 4,000 SQ, FT. ~~.'°you, NO roN· .,. •. 83U548. _.,....,.. "'-EnlerpriRs, SS.IW!! PLUMBING REPAIR PALMS wnlent location. 646-$J10. 3 MO. Old Au at r a 1 la n . . Furniture No Job too •mall NASSAU SJrin)ded • Good location. )I hr. recorded mnsage FOUND: Blk. female kitten, Shepherd female, blue I: * &U--3128 *
77 E. 22;n(I St. 6"2-36C5 ROOM in private mme $450. per mohth. 7141835.2'DJ, 213/G-ll2'l S.10 wks old. Vlc. Bannlna: I bro\Vll. eye, Corona del Mar SPECIAL! 11..-. chair or COLE PLUMBING
NASSAU PALMS ~<./$25. -,,..le. All M-~· H B ~1850 ·• -~ 5 llA'"''18• · • OIQ.a-• Beach. An~n to "Cleo." Ganer•I roc~r stripped $~. Glul.n&, it hr. serviC'f!. 645-ll61
;'::,' ~~ ~ BALBOprlvll.,,...A ,_,5_•>~~ . "~ ,000 SQ. FT. I ...,. .,. -l[SJ FND .. Samoyed ~ Pie.... a.ward. (714) 6!Z-3164 col· b,.,, pollsh..i. 645-0868. Remodel I. Ropolr
RM", ...., .. _n • ru-1ANr new, high ce:ilirca. Lrg. call to identify. ""'-1.SU. Jed. HOUSESITI'ERS -We ."""tr.h Girdenlng
winter-$1&1. mo. ap. TV % acre lot, fenced. $650. · your lxluae while YoU re ont f----''-----SPEC l AL 1 ZED HOQ1f:
room, kitchen. 6T5-3fill per month. 1 * * * * * * hoUday. Available ml d • AL'S GARDENING ~pt.Ir. Carpentry, palt£tinc,
UTIFUL l A 2 BR. IDEAL room lot' worldnc Roy McCardlo RHltor Found lfrM ado) sso Janutll)'. 644-0883. lot' ra?<!•ning A small •tc. Call Dick, 64>-Cm.
het.ted pool. See to ap-man, oYtt ~ pvt entrance. lKlO N~ Blvd., C.M. ntlNGS by Mooee, Lt. landacaJMc llef'Vlcn, c at I Roofi-
preciate at 24311 Santa * IM&-s689 * $41.7729 FOUND! Curly E n 1 t l 1 h etect., ptumb, fence, til•, Ml).S198. Serving Newport, • ._
OIJ'li, Dana Pt .• any day PRIVATE room .l bath. Kit. Sheep q, vie. SprtncdaJe WUns, carpe:nt:r.v, p.mt elc. Cd.M, om& Me111., Dover e T. Guy Roatln&. Dftl
•><Cept Tltun. ... phone • laundry pri .... Female M-1, 1300 .. ft WI oflice • 4 Edlnf<u, Hunt. Beach, Trader's Parad1"se ,,...._, ........ We1tclll!. Dlttct I do my own -493-3039. only.M-Vmle,54tJ.'J39L ltoth $l!ilmo.21110 oqftw/ Sal Call 4 identlf1. CARP~Y. -••"••,.,._PROFESSIONAL Glnlenel', M>-mel, 54J.S6911, .=::.:..:=::..:..=::..:c::...:=-1 ofllce, 2 Baths, I ... ,..,. 89,l-2887, ~un ~·-• """"-I
Huntington llHcll PRIVATE room wlb.th fbr doer, S32S mo. 1240 Logan f'ND , mix Te~-, N~Y Blk ment, etc. Srnl. Jobs O.K. tree Pru n .n a. JlEPAm.; rec::owr an;)' root worldng bachtlar. ~ mo. ,,., r-r 1 • Bob 646-6446. sprinklen, dean-up JObt. problems. Weneda Rloofillc. com. Meaa. -.s388. ~Dys: 646--Sll!3, ewa I: Tan. Male. wtth flea A: Ines J an d. ca pl na. Georye, Free e1t. '45-1691.
la Qu'1nta Hennosa choker. About 3 moc. Vic. B b lttl 646-5093 , ~ U CO 21 wlldl 4 mVINE INDUSTRIAL Santa Ana Helghbi 833-8990 a Y1 "ti . Sowlng/AlteroHono 1'"·-~ n7 t"1mes AL'a Landlcaptnc. Tru -··--=,._-1 sPANJSll COUNTJlY ES-........ :1 Y''VI'· ..!O per AREA. From ~.000 Sq. 1't. or aft 5 Sf0..{19()4. uc·o Day care, 1 &m-5:30 removal. Yant remodeling. Alhr•tiont -6ft..JMS
TATE Jtvtnr le pdous wk. &IM31.0 att J pm. I: Up. Warehoule I: It FOUND: wht lhaay Poodle pm. !lot mea.la. X'!ot care. Trub ha.ull111, kit dtanup. NN.t, accurate. 2) ~exp.
opto.Temc<dpod,Stl .... Guest Homo 415 manatactunnr. Coni a et typedog.ma!e,bl11e<"'11u. dollars HubOl'/BakH atta. R>poil'sp•lnkl..._673-1166. Tolovi1ion R-•lr
gu BBQ. Rlcbll'd Forney, Broker Vic: Golf Courie, MJ.ulon 546-1539. EXP Japaneae Gardener. ..,.._
Unbtt!nalle llvtn,rtorONLY PRIVATE room for am-~ Viejo. 831·1014 . BABYsnTlNG, Ul1 home, 24 KnbW how, up.keep, plant, * BLAINE'S TV * Strviclnc All Brt.ndo
Authortud Maana~ l Bdrm. Unftlm $150, bulatory lady bl lk:enled RENT M-1 U25 -i ft $m mo SILVER ireY poodle female houri. Wffk: daya A: pet trimming, clearHJp.
2 : ~: $1'15. home. ..... 1355 Lcp~6 haa had recent ~pa, Vic'. Want ll to Z bnld I but-3 mt., l" be. bouae Jn weekendJ. Hot me:alt l 96&-3486 after 2PM.
Fanl. #10 Vacetloft Rtnt•lt 415 ~vd., C.M. Ca 11 ttt units, near N.wport Ha.nt. !Seacb; )ow paymta. ~ nr :ios.1 ~ce ~'. TOM'• Ga.n:!ftllnr. E )( P .
ALL t.n'(1J'J'ID ZNQ..UDED MODERN detert 1 bdrm Rent1J1 Wanttd 460 ' Beech. Have 6 amall units, Trade equlcy ot ~ fJJr 646-61!M. Japant1t Lawn Mair~
ADULTS NO PETS BROWN ii tan wh tatrtd AnahtJm, etc. Ca.H: &U-6lll 2nd Tt>, eltat land, tx.t or telll.nt't 6 CI ea n. up .
VISlT OUR MODELS ~~e ,! °:~allt~ po~'=1~N!d '=.: ~::e ardcfo&. A~~c 'he 1rwtn Co., Realtors T °'-'ner/agt. ~. ~~~~ =~e~~ M1-M46. ~958S all•·
U:Z:U PARKSID!: Uf. Eltt. ttoft, refrir., pant! let &PL or hoult lb N.B. H B. 968--201f. ' HfTd of Chlnchil1u .. e=, Multfple 1IOned land 1: tu· per wk. IncbJdes hot lunch, GARDENING SERVICE
(Tl.4) MT..sut ht at, ait eond., piano. l2SS. Prdft !:-Bl ~ Htc1ifl ' bxl I: coa!alners, ai.r • tu~ devftopment IAJrUna fe:oced )'Ud. Io o d at· CLEA?rf-.VP. TRIM c ma. So. o( San· meeo per mo. ps, per wk. <213> ~ ~. ~ « FND. · Ma.le Afahan Hound. complete. Trade for car ~ letftR'f, st!SM vat. 1 MM mogpbere, 96i-OW. • ~ •
hwy. on Belcb, 1 blk w. en m..w5. · · · Red with black matk ap-whatever. nl. Trade one 01" bolh for * 54,..2015 Halt to Paritslde. H.B. mp ScbOol ena. M prox. 1 yr. old. Vic. Can 557.7397 tge:. bon'I~ or TD'a. -494..fSS! UC. Child W'l', p1Q"m.ates,
Roni•!• ~ ~.'° .... 43J! BR -dtsJnd "1 lamlly Newport Beach, &IWMI. S BR., a Ito., form, din. + ho! lunch, anaclcl, perm. S20 21 yn uo. -Fr.e •rt.
Newport laad'I WORKING cw ttudtnt atrt to who will 1antien, paint Ii: FEMALE black A tan tarn. nn .• '"-ty. S00 sq ft. 'QI DODGE Coronet, auto, peer wk. Busb&rd A EWa. LAWN KalnL Baulirw. new
Known tor honesty 540--m.l
Tree Se rvice -GENERAL 'll'to Son. Yard
cletll>-up, l>Aulq, aprinlder
1-.!pain. Reas.~
TI lo
C\.~M tC tile new A
ttmodd. Tree est. Small
jobs welcome. 5.16-2l218. -------
·""·-2 k f\zm. ~. 11.,. looMC Cll'f. 5.1&-1162 Ctnn.tn ....... rd. v t c . Tnde equity fOr amall PIS. PIB. Landau top, s!er. 968-5182. lawna, dftn..up, prunlna.
VISTA DEL MESA -· ,,.~ eo t1-. ._ .. _for late mo-...in-' '-· -· eo .... r .. 11 "'.., '"19 I •~•rtments , CdM. $lO. a """ Call Don I BR. apt., IUlftml CM at Paularlno I< Coolldp, C.M. ltorn<. _ ,_ clel .;;.,;.;."';u, .,quipped, MATURE ladf ~~ ••VO -• •-IMS-•G--:::"''" '
l AS Bft'."' J'tlnl. l UnL Dwt· l'D-M03 all f :IO p.m. N.B. Ma-odull 8hm Cali CO id<ntlly, 517~. M&-1713 01' .,.._. r15-525S or 139-0'iOr inc can to ~l 01' 1111. J ~ENING
.,-• ·~-4 1Wri1 • * Male. 8nnl ,... ...... BR lllO " $!AO -UW. pd. LARGE ltladl A wltlle cat Ra•o, 014'1' 2 BR hie, D'>' child, all ,_, A -. "'1 Coml>i•"' Gctdot!iltr -
llJ
m... crprtr4 "lee centa. N' OCC .. SD rr.,. sa..;s2 MS a Vrry fritlldly. No reward tentta! eomm.·1 "IOfll!, C.M. Whit do )'Oil hlvt to tnde? home· Wkly.~. A OtarM>pt. 5'54662.
1IEN'I' Sta: llli5 wk. at "1"'°'1151-MOO. WANTEI>' L<s atncio at I .ul!ed. Found on 1rv1n< Eq -$1600. Want' ID it'd Ust It --In 0...nge LI C'D CHILD CARE E>tper Japa,,... Gant.nu Job Weni.d, M.le M
Tustin 1. Mo Drive SHARE l Ill'. ~ome, BR. .... opt. Yearl7 . Ave., 54Ml2I. · fw ttnt Pllm Sprtnpvie 0..111Y'11-s! read Ind· Harl>or A Baker, C.M, I yn C00>olete yd IUVlco. Neat INOIJSTIUOUS :.oww .,.. * 545-415.. * w!WU'1 .. pl or itudtnL ~. -ext ill~ FOUND hi Harbor View -or !f Mjom, m.rnl inc poet. "'""11. txp. Rel>. 545-2941 6 Rtlla. !'1ft tlL 14Ml!S. uperltnc.cl In pelll'"-, * I BR.---tb H.B. All !tlMI. hi oil. I B'R. -or Apt. w/pr. llomtt, Broom ,,..i. do&, * * * * * * BABYSITTING In my llome, JAPANESE Gvdenlnc by ApL llWnltn&Aco A PoOI Ooea/t. y..,1y. '1-ll/mo. l!O/mo. ~ hmnl1 Ln., N .B. '1MiTl ltolon JD "' CU!l1 tall. Uc:. tac • chain f1>cd )"Id. By l!tl wk. •• It)' .,..... pr<!..,..., Complote cleanlltc ....is 11111 tlmoo Job,
m.m5. IM -.-. H.B. 141.m, an ... I. collu. 141 11111 ht'. Colta Mtaa. -· yd -CltaJ>.up. a.l!M. Oil G .... -
"
lli DAILY "Ul' TMndll', .l.tn""J 6, 1972 ~!~ -
I~ _,,01 -'''"'_l[Il] I a oo*p:•t llilJ I '--___ ,o:••_J[Il]! '--_1.,,.._>"*"_l[Il]' I ~1":C ][{] I -1
, l[Il] ~I ;;-"•;;;;-1•=;;;;•~l[ll];Ji ~! ;;;n"'~': ';;1 ;;l[Il]~J / ~[ ;;;;;;-;;'" ~)~;;;, l~;;;;;;;;;;~~ I :u:i,1:p:Wan.lod·.·M-.. ~F~7~10~ l ·-------·111H•l ... W .... od~M~ .. ~F~71~0 I Help Wanted, M .. p 710 Help w ... lod, M .. F 710 Help Wanlod, M .. F 710 HolJI. W1111ej1, M..&_F 7J O Garage S.J! -i. II~ I'. "" Ho!• WantOJI. MA f 710 • P ent • p0w~ _..._ m••hlne ,._Want..i, f.anu:lo 7Q2 ~ = -·-r-TYPIST rn.c.p11on;,~ s WED., 1bun. 6 Fri. JM,
NEED HEU' AT HOME! .....,B"OA"°"'T"""B"u"'1L"'o"E"R"s=-
1
opentort, overlocked -ROBINSON'S days per wk. "''I' e Deak, ,,,.,, of drawan,
e we have Ctmwleacent Caoblnet usemblm A mW EXPE.R. l'ood W a I I re• 1 · INVEST IN prel'd. O..ve C • r r 011 ·• NEWPORT e backgr'ound 1 he1pfW. Nita t.apfttr1e1 A amokilla •la.n4.
... ,, • Nu r •• I • man. Exp'd only need apply. Local .. u. APPIY In peraon. YOUR FUTURE >!< m SallmakOl'I. C.M, 145-4730. BEACH M,..., 549-03'17. glua. AU klndl of mi..:.
-u -•--235 Booa Docks, 33.l3 W. C.out ESSJON" h fonn used tum. It antique Houteketpen e Com· Apply JeMen .... ~u..:, PROF ~· p one WAf'IIRESS•HOSTEs.S, _.._ 423 V1ctorl.t., C.M. puUonl Fllchfr, Costa Mna. _ Hwy., N.B. OOn solicitor • Dana Point, San Hu opening fqr exp'd. Over 21. 1Ave'1 ... ._.p.
H 014 EMAKERS/UPJOHN-BOOKKEEPER 1-----........ -1 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI a emente, Cxp;,trano area. Woodpll Barbecue. Applyl ,;;'.51:.s.<'175.::.;:::-· -----,=
EXECUTIVE Mon or Women ~ t Work In youc own home, Full Time betwe<n 9 t. 12 am. Ml1cell111ffU• Ill F\tlJ charp W\lh •uto or ku-Best deal in atta. Phone " ~==:::54;;T;-..-s!=:::--.::-:::: I ing eicptrit.nce prdttrtd. P1r10Mtl A\•ncy Leen A Yellow a er 8JS.l4G5 betw~n S:OO .1..m. Brvokhunt A Adam.r, H.B.
ATI'llACl'fVE ....,. 26 >"· ruu co. beoefli..1.,.. Salary SEC RETA Y Toxl Cob and noon. FmER/ WAl'mESS' for COil!< -· * AUCTION *
old bkpe. -P
/
dme open, Fam!J:' w~~Deeds POSITIONS avaU lo• 2 "''Y· SEAMSTRESS MExp'd,, -~!°!"Y1~~ ~~"'?" FRI DAY 7:30 P,M. em.pl. 25-30 hr. per wk. CORT FOX LEASING Call tor Appt Wt are now eccepting bookeeperJ JOr s por tl nc esa ._.IA, ,...,. ..,,.pen.or JAN. 7th ~-•A•--coll-~·ca""-n. .. .., N-Bl·...., 410 W. Chi.st Hwy., NB 13 II ti for Ave CM
... -... • --mno uu -.. ~!""'•• vu., &.lite H &«>m 6 54~ 11 •PP ca Ol'll -goods atorea ln Long Beach Experienced Only "!!~·~· ~~·~~~~~~i Uncl•imed Stor11• Pleue r.ply to DAILY COfla M~ 6fS..fl80 I !!!!!!!!!!!I!""~"""""'~~! U" & Newport Beach. Should be r from Southwe•t Vin & ~.Adeo.:1:.M:!!: ~~: BOYS 10.14 FOREMAN TRAIN E E : AW< ... Hmnan DISHMAN expe• ;n aU .,..,., of ofc Exc<ptlonaJ llenelli, l • ii~ J Storage, L.A.
to <kllver papers in the San Local area. Military elerc-t-----'--=--& work !or a ~tail business. _ ~ . y Lot.J9eaJed boxes I: dllh r Want to maim We more en. Clemente, San Juan. CaJU ll'Onic e x pe r I e n c e or lF )'OU likll! cleanin& 4 iron-BUSBOY Salary according to ability. App(y ln 1>tl'IDn 10.S p.m. ---~----' ~runJq, Bdrm sets.
joyable I.ctr )"OU. Hn. flu. traDO &Dd Clplltruo Baach tral.nhie valuable. Great lnr 4 att really good at it, 84Z..3TU. • 2 l'uhlon t• .. N.B. •••••••••I D!vana, Dlnlne ll!tr. Bunk t~e. own trlnl. Clttfting:, are.. . beneflu. Good ca.rttr 1pot. we need yoa 2 days per wk Restaurant Equal opportunity employer Antiques • IOQ beds, Matt:ttaaH, Sewine
CODkinl. c:hautttuFi,.-& DAILY PILOT St. $400 up. on permanent bas.IL S3 per Pleese Aprly MANAGER TRAINEE 1 ~~:!:"'!!!!""'""'!"!'1!!!!!!!!!!1};m~~~;"';i;!;;;;J machines. Vacuum deaners, ctiil4 cattWtltome. &U-4895 492-442o Call Don BenlSOO, 54G-6055 hr + year end bonul. Betw .. n 3 & P .M . ~lf starter who is money ANTIQUE ~ set, twin <h!9ts ol. drawers. J>ianoe.,
EXPE'R!El\'CE'O Houseclean-BUSBOY Coastal Aj:ency 644-5123. Or Before 10 A.M. motivated & willifl&' to work ROUTE men wanted for ear-beds. Oak drtseer, 5 dwr. 'IV"1, Stet'ftlfl, Stereo cabi-in& VI~ Own trans-27iO Harbor Bl. at AdamaJ ~AN=1;;;;ro=R"'w"orlc=-.-:Re:-;;:fuoed=-or-t hard can share in a auccess ly AM nrwspaper delivery. bran pulla. CUt clul. (213) MU. ~airs, R.oeken, Appli·
portatlon. Cali 542.-15.Xl. Fl1l1 Time, Permanent FULL & p/time M!e1 & dependable man needed 7 18f52 MacArthur Blvd. pattern & reaeh the top. Ex. H.B. 1-F.V. art&. 147-8979 691-5545. • •ncet &: Uems too 11\lmtl'OWI
Help Wanted, M .. F 710 Neot!8& ~able ;~p'! /""',:~1.. wa~~i ~~· ';..';,k. : .. ~· ~M~ (A"'N!;:,08';~~rpo") = .... ':"'~~ .. ta1~~ ·5 ~~~~!~rt~ v,:,~~ :::::..,.·~ti~ 'wiors AUCTION
Apply in ~non e 6 r n in r potential. Ap-673-9837. McCoy, 833·1700, DeMis & MANAGERS holden. $75. 557-8072.
A<XX>UNTS pa.yable clttk & (NoAf~e ~llal ply in peraon only, 12 noon LE'""""G"°AL~-:Secre,-,.,fAl')'...,--w"!th,-,t""op Dennis Personnel Agency, ** LEAD MEN VICTROLA 4 Patent 1919, COME BROWSE AROUND
t;yp&iw. 613--3450 54g...3307, The Fi~e Crowns "til 6 PM, Mesa Verde Shell, skills needed by busy, well l!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~"'""'"~ aJ82 Mjche!.son Dr, Irvine. J\dt time * Part time $100. Ir 71 records -'$3. ,ach. 21l5% Newport Blvd.
Marraret Restaurant 3131 Harbor Bl, C.M. established law firm. S.H. MOTORCYCLE Mechanic in· RECEPTIONIST: ~1 at u re Excellent opportunities in ~1944• Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'ht C•-k $400 AY , terested in leaching. 7 yrs. u ed who Sh -~-.,__ I---------Coet Mes * 646 a..... A«t't .. r 3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., GAL FRID req'd. Front ottice ap. hi we groom woman new ell .e. ~•"'I: ltauuu to a a ·aoou
Gal to aallt controller. Must C.orona del Mar. No ph. calli. This i,, the job for the ma-pearance. Congenial sur-experience or valid teac ng enjoys lots ol public contact. be located in Laguna Hills Appllence1 I02 OPEN DAil.Y 9 to t
hue xl.n't fi&ure aptitude. rure woman that can handle roundi..ngs. Must be able to credenttat No college de-No typing. Xlnt location. with top waa:e1. benefits & s TE RE O-GARR ARD
Some work exper. Call Zena, BUSBOYS detail accounting. The rou-work under own dlret-tion. gree required. C4pilrtrano, Start $433. ~1talizaticm. Experlmcedil'12~".:CU'.".'". ":FT:::'. -<bl~d:'spo-t-.• -.-
10
S Y TE M u n c I a Im e d
(114) &.-100'.l. Cai-Fair Em-Beach Area. Day & Eve tine work is done on a com-SaJary open. Contact Mabel Laguna Bead\ area. 4~lZIS, Call Linda Ray, 540-6055 1nd1v1dual1 wanting to aerve de~-t ,.~-/~-dbl chriltmu layaways. 8 5
-N ~,·11 Good ~,-Cn<l e<t 48 C al A '"--~le --~ -,-.1.. uvt1 ... 'I: :u-.:.:zer, .. p1oyment A&eney, ONOJ o. "'' · ''.-Q· pllter. You handle the per-Nel10n, 547--0997 da.y1 or ==·=-·-,-.,..--,..--,..-oast gency U11C •"·"" ·~ .,_.,. door cl lik tie\\> Sa Watts, AM/FM s te re o
Euclid, Sutte A, Anahttm. 9$.IOOJ, Cal-Fair Employ-aonal affairs of this SlK'CeSS. 6,lg...1137 eves. NEED single guitar enter-2790 Harbor BL at Adams at the Hyett House M~I ' ean. e · c. receiver, 8 track tape dttk,
SING OMEN OR mtnt Agency, 905 No. fut bu"Jd \lr'tJo will pa our =~--.,.,.,..---,,.-,-=-tainer that can drAw the RECEPTIONIST in Laguna Hilla Cat Et Toto $150. 67S-46U aft 5 pm. 2 walnut cabinet tpeaken. ADVERn W75 hour Euclid, Suite A, Anaheim. f ~ ~ 't ~ UVE-ln Hakpr-Babygltter, I in·set. A~y West RH.taut-off ramp) room WI, Mon & REFRIGERATOR Complete pmfesslonal size GIJtLS. MaJoe $1. an BUSBOY tt 11ve men . must have xln't refi. SAla.ry ant 675-1714 N.B. r--50 W.P .M. Fl"ont 'fues, Jan 10 & 11, M ::r> & RENTALS
plu& bon~. dolnc pleuant ~ ........... -~ Start $600. -'--A .1 open. 673-5633, CdM. of'liC"e appear. Local. s.g pm. * S4?-ro32 * Gamm! turntable. Sold for telephone work from our of. .__..,.ne.,._~ Other Fee J,,_ va1 NEED to pay so rn e Catt l..orTaine $240. Pay off balal'ICt" S149.9:S
tict. Must have pleasant ALLEY WEST C'aU Helen Hayes, M0-6C65 LAzy proleuor in-Laguna Christmas bills?' s how Westclitf SALESMAN WASHER & ~r. rtaclced. or Pfl)11lt!nts or $4.69 mo.
penonality. No experler>ee 2106 W. ~anfront, NB Cautal Agency Beach needs superb, hard Sarah Coventry Jewelcy. Personnel Agency Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth-Im· Elect. Pett. cond. $100 cub. U.S.A. Stereo Equ)pment
neceH&ry. 962--4722, 18582 CAFETERIA HELP -Part 1790 Harbor Bl at Adam& workingfl • 1"""'b tary_ -~uld Min. age 20. 540--0614. »lJ \\le9tdiff Dr, N.B. peria.l, l..ariest In Orange 64~1628. Warehouse, 179 E. 17th St., Blvd Sul"~ HW> ~ 2 30 S d GENERAL Olf•'ce, p/tlme, be exib e ut comyiu.>rve. --~--~-~= "~ eou-· Demo plan hi""'"'st I-=-~-----= ~~ 'l 645-""" Beacb ., '"'..,..... · Time, 10:30 w : , aya. M t ha nse t NEW, fast growing Calif. V'l;r.2770 "·~· · • 5'"' Furniture 810 "-'<BUI. .. esa. """-'· ttniton Bea.di. Call 558-2981. Use 10 key adding mach. $2 us ve 8 .se 0 t pa.Id commtnion, paid holi-FRIGID IRE fri ·~ =:c-:~~o--"'°'"~~ hr to start. S5?-5CM<I. hurnor;,!·0· Box 696, La-Corp. has need or manage· REC E PT ,· G i rl Friday, days, paid vacations, excel· I---------A re g. _.,,
ADVERTISING Man for CAR Wash Manager. Exp'd. ==~:-~--,-~= guna """"''" ment in top prrsonnel. For Beaut. 1 girl cfc., S.A. Mu.st lent promotion potential, ex· 3 ROOM GROUP auto Kenmon washt'r $45,
srr.all mflf co. p/tlme. New high volume rack. GEN~L Housecleaning,L :'VN""-=o"r"'!lN"'""'Mffd""'ed:-;--b;::y:-;;N-;;.B. in~rview call, 962-1096. be ambitious, stable, well cellent training program • ALL NEW Qun sz. irpring & matt, $35,
5'2-2859 alt,5pm. Huntington Beach. Top love children, mother home. ed' al 1 304~ M NURSES, pvt. duty, all educated, sophisticated and no evn<n"ience ,__,,,....... FURNITURE twin az apMng &: matt Ca1J 842-4453 Mon thru Fri. 9:~PM. m IC 0 c. · ;i yrs. on-ha I t rt 3-··.-·· ·-~~~~,, w/frame $30, 4 pc bdrm ANIMAL SHELTER Salary. · ... __ ,_ 17• k Fri. 9 am~ pm. Submit types, all shifts. Lescoulie ve P easan persona 1 Y· Apply in pet'90n. Ask for hou
OFFICER CLOTHING SALES: Neat n=."'Cnt rea. ::t w · resume, Classified ad no. Nunes Reg i s Ir y, 351 5 yr, OC resident pref'd. Mr. Roberts, 29'l9 Harbor consisting of 8 pc bedrooiu (wit t spring & matt) $75,
For animal ahe:lter. Over 25 appearance. On the job 540-9213. 313, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box Hospital Rd., N.B. Good salary + solid op. Blvd., Costa Mesa. group, 7 pc living room glys top corner table $20.
yn. old. Pl!'rmanent p»I· training in large retail GENERAL office w/ knowl-1560 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. 642-9955 or 540.-9954 portunlty tor outstanding SALESMAN to h and I e group !Ir; 5 pc dining set. Lamps s7.50. 5"5-6227.
lion. Good fringe benefitJ, outlet. All promotions made edge of bkkpg. Self starter. MAID, exper. for motel, ' __ In_:_erv~;ew~•~ .. ~S~M~/~F~ ~g .. ;riil.ii54ii7ii-'4iiii60iiii(9iitiioii5)ii,iiiim. advtttising & demonstrating STE R E 0, u n c I aime d
Must 'have coed driving from within. Start $6,000. Sea..aonal _ J ean, 540-tSll. f/tlme, Apply N.B. Travel NURSE OR LVN • $400 of home & church orpns. ALL FOR $299, layaway 1972 model Gar-
reoord. Apply at
20612
Call Don Benson, 540-e:l55 GIRLS TRAVEL Lodge, 6208 W. Coast Hwy, Weight Reducing Oinic Sal-Receptionist $425 No n -smoke r . Newport rard, 4-spd changer, full
Lasuna Canyon Rd., LQuna O:>astal Agency C 1 5 . 1 18-'3 .___ NB. ary $450 +. Ph. 847_9658 CIPa~tTypa;.erk' •= _°'PN.,,:;;';' -;;6':;;5-~1-,530=. ,-;.,-::,-:-:re RMs.ALSO range kair s us 1p ens i on BeaclJ. 2'7!KI Harbor Bl. at Adams an Pace g1r s .. ~, ..... · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r•u• _.,... -;;; 1 pea e rs w crou-over
to travel. Above average!• for appt. Secretary $600 SALESLADY, part time , LAY-A·WAY PLAN syatem. Aa.l /FM/MPX ASSISTANT RECEPI10N-COOK &: Cboks Helper, earnlnp plus $500. bonus Machinist NURSES Al DES BiLinguaI, Japanese exp'd necessary. Be tt er radio Ir: tape plam. StiU
IST for optometriat, age Dlni!c Rm. Hel_p, Exper. yearly. Parentll welcome. Exper. 549-3061 F/C Bookkeeper t.> $800 1uitz, coats & dreues. TRADERS b nd Sold f S309 95
40+, attract .. alert, m111t Nurset Aides -full &. See Mr. 1'-1'cl..ltne, Sheridan EXPERIMENTAL OPERATORS, exp'd single So. Orange County 673-2990. FURN T ~ne;~ $110~ Cub .~
type &: t ake diet. &: p/time, Housekpr, Dim-Beach Inn, 21112 Padllc MACHINIST needle, to work on Sec'y·R. E6tate $550 l--:-*:;:--,SALESG;-;-;"'°"1"'RLJ;""""*;:*-;:-·I I URE smillpymntl. Credit Dept., live ·in area. At least 5'4" washer. Parkhurst Retire· C.oa H Suit 309 F/C Bkkpr..Qmstr to S700 * 202 N. Broadway, S.A.
tall, proper wei(hl, sell 1 mPnt Residence, . 99'lS Le. st wy., e · sportswear. Top piece work Sec'y/Bkkpr $ei(l Start $2.50 or $4 an hr. 835-13(6 ~n 7 nays 714/89J..ffi:ll . Good ~,~. t. '"-~ v ...,..a:.. * GIRL Friday -Neat. . rates. Call 545-0892. ** 49&-3318 ** OLD KJt he •-•-t starter. w,,..,......, IU<U•~a. F .• ;JIU.......,~. Intelligent. Ukes detailed Must be ~I &. dye JOUI'l1ey· NEWPORT FULL Sz. compJ. bed set, c n pon.-e...,. op ~pie, able tb learn Tq~~5~· COOK exp'd.. anY, hours. k Int sting j 0 b man w/mm. at 3 yrs exper. OLDER Woman As Com-Personnel Agency SECRETARY • Girl Friday incldg all bedding Ir hdbrd, serving table w/drawer & 2
Jy. Call for appt: Dr . .L.CW'6, Love's Woodpit Barbecue. :::!.'!' ..:.~ ere · Must be capable of fabricat· pan.ion To Elde-ly Lady In Bl3 Dover Or., N.B. ~o ~~Wee tor fe~ale xlnt cond. Reclinen:,
1
pullout leave1 S50. Old GE
morn.in&•. 5'8--0555. C.M. Apply between 9 & 12 am. ~. ing precision R & D parts. Good Health. Lite hswork, 642•3870 1ntenor designer. Part hme, blk ; 1 olive beaut cond _ refrfg., runs good $15. OR1
ASSISTANT Bookki!ePer who BrookhW'lt &: Adami, H.B. GIRLS or women, u.sembly no cooking. Adult family, ----~---~ 9 to 1. Attractive, welJ. Cot!ee & end tbls, M'edlt;. child'• 9Chool desk w/iron t NCR 3200 trainees. No exper. nee. Exeellenl co. beneflt.s includ· live in or out. Days off &r· ; * * groomed woman over 35 Din M!t, l\'alnut w/vlnyl legs SlO. 3-1~ COl"Dl!T can opera e a CUSTODIAN tor ldJool, ex-l SH k $5 • ,,_ machine. Permanent pos.1. <>-iA-• Must have gd. eyesiirht & ing ptns'ion plan, insurance, ranged. (213) 592-5108 Job Mrs. Julia Troniec pref'd. Typjng, ite . chn. 540-9542 des . 96~.r..
r,. M a per. pref. .-..ur ~ finger dexterity. Apply in sick leave etc. 4 Day, 40 in. Hunt. Bch. 105 Main St. gen'l office It bkkpc. thru COUOI Oy . POOL TABLES W~u,. Hon, ....v.ta esa a.re • S9Ji -IS&lO per mm!h. Appl,v 1 =:==="""=-== trial b a 1 an c e ttq'd. : ater white, B' for S«h!2:919. 'i Sp Jaaqujn 8dKiQI D!ir.;: ~. betwn B &Cl A 3 pm, Hour Work Week. OVERLOCK Oprs., pnnent Balboa s:;o Sale. Freight damaged $49 CO ... r----A S.A.& Advanced Paekq~ -...... steady work. Pd. vac. You are the winner of Interviewing lO-l2 Mon-Fri. · ~ -to $199. New alate facto"" AN OHIO OIL • vu.en op-l-Ql.nd --· w,. l 2165 So Grand S A Appl 1n Person •• ..,.. Interiors By Linda, 4340 "''<>·;r..a.6 "~
portun!ty for hl&:h income Ea,1 Irvine,· ng, · ' · · ' Y 1580 Monrovia, N . B . S 2 ticketys to the
11
Campus Dr., Suite l08, BEAUT rnd
72
.. Corference crated, S195 to i 3 95.
PLUS reiular cash bonuses, DELIVERY & stock, full GLENMAR WEST track or SHUR LOK (ORP 642-3472. ports, ace on N-·-Beach, Ca., 540-4728 or Din table. cha.irl, etc. 639-862.1, 529---8466.
-·ve•tlon trips&: abundant · nearby· p/time 11tter for 1 • • RT ' TIME &. Recreational .... ...,...,, XI 25"
43
.. OCEAN ~"benefits to mature time, days, 18 or older, see b:iy. 2· hrs. per day after 1300 E . Normandy Pl PA Vehicle Show SECRETARY: Plush office nt eond. 548-4542. . fra~ed. $4. two m!~: :~
man In beach a" a . Harold,
495
E. !!th St., achoo!. Need dependable Santo Ano at the overlooking the wide bl,., DEXXlRATOR oelected. nev-tabl., J?.
8
..,.U .,
10
"'i
Regardlen (If experience, Costa Mesa. high school cir!. or adult (1 Blk No. of McFadden, lh EVENINGS ANAHEIM ocean. Report to the con-er used, Solas, chairs, tab-sham $2 B . ....__ Sl 3
d Pres DEL I VE RY-Herald Ex-who would appreciate a Blk W. of_ Grand) CONtlENTION troller. Company paya fet. les, chesb;, lamps, etc. A~ P· · 1'"'"<16"' • air mail G. F. Rea ' ., amlner, auto carrier. Capo l:'\m,..i n.--Em J fim .... It •-"""""'-elec motors HP S2 ea. American Lubricanll Co., steady d&ily job In my """(....,, .... wur-p oyer p M. CENTER Start $550. ,..,. ems ,.....,.......,,., Ar. 536-29'76 DA·-Ohio 45401 Bch, Dana Pt a re a· home. Nice atmolpbett. . 6 TQ 1 Q • Other Fee Jobs Avail moire, Chevetle. Reuon-""'""'"'·=:-:=c-;;;;;;;-~ Box 696, ..,."'n, · 492-4441. ~167 aft G. MAN~GEMENT, rapidly ex. Now thru January 16th Call Helen Hayes, 540-6055 ab1e otters accepted. CalJ POOL Tables, slate $299 up.
A'TTR. WAITRESS DENTAL Aasistanl, exec. pandmg co. n~ people 20 to XI hours week available =n~ ~·i:~~ Cbutal Agency 49J..45&5. ' Chuck'• Bowlln& & BWiarda
E'Xper., not under 21. NO sec'y mgr. Exper. only. Top HOUSEKEEP! <ER.N' 1' Be~h. w I supervisory potential to -·-~-.eel men to \IKlrk So. 2790 Harbor Bl. at Adams 9' SOFA, beaut. -...... _... 2750 Harbor Blvd. • t PHONE CALLS, apply In family o . p . ac Full 01' p/time. Will train. 04-...w your tickets. <North County ve:J ........ ,in1 Adams, C.M. 54G-7303 ()pei
person. SUr1 &: Sirloin, 5930 salary. 962-2436. ·area. Own transportation. 968--8633. Orange Co. area. MU$t be toll-free number is 54(}.1Z20) Secret•ry $600 vet.. never Uled $150. Sun'•.
W.Cout H'W)l'.,N.B. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST,$!'.() week plus f!xt r a1 ,MAlNTEN~===AN=CE=-"'M~.,,--,~0-rt :r::~.rel~gm= * * * Young Co. Good skills =gl ove 11 eat$100.l;::"";;--7:';--;:-::::--:--:-·I
ARCHITECTURAL positlons secretarial ~· maturity, 642.-1403. •mall nursing home. Ca.11 RN, full time night ahift Call Lorn.int DBLE bed, box I P r. ' • ood persona.hty & judg f up to 11-7, RN, pt. time relief WESI'CLIFF HERCULoN sofa le loveseat, Ptlsturepedic mat, drts, open for. Planner, desi&ner, ment req'd Exper pref'd. HSKPRS Emplyr paysAgee. (714) .f94-a>'75 for appt to in-$105. WEEK 11-7, xlnt fringe bnfts. Pet90nnel Agency 3 mo'1 old, aacrltice. mir, 2 nlle stndtl, like new. Sr. dntt&man, &: Inter. Be•--noon': ""I050. · George Allen Byla.nd eD-terview. SlOO or make oiler 373 E. ..... ~ s;.. Beverly Manor, Capo 3>43 West'dtrf Dr., NB ** 64.S-1701 ** ~llgne.r. Salary 0 pen.; cy lOS-B E. lGth . M=AN"A7G"'E"R;;----,,N~ew"'"'"1"'0-u"'""m1 842..()667 B 8-57B6 'ml! 23rd C.M.
962-2626. DENTAL Assistant, financial 547--0395. Apt Couple, children OK. each, . 645-SE CMONAL, green/blue, LADIES clothes u 8-ltl.
AUTO 5:c'y, Ex~r. only. Preven-HOUSEKEEPER. f/time. Call 64&-S302 eves 6-9 pm. PART Tl ME SEC RE· RN 'S &: LVN'S Call Park SE AMS TRESS, exper. 17' long, excel cond. $200. Shoes
7
* narrow. Used . ALESMAN ~ve p~ctlce. Autonomy & • Park Udo Conv. Center, . TARY for Real .Estate Lido Flagship C.Onv. Hosp. prel'd. Apply Johan8en &: 6"--0147. f urn. X I n t c o nd. S 1nteroff1ce repore prest"nt. 642-8044. MARRIED Coup I e 10 0 ff I c • in Fountain 642-8044, Mr. Riley, Adm. Christensen, 898 W. 16thl;CR=IB;:,-;. 1:;;25;-,-,.bx-,.-..,-tne"'L:-$1=o; n
4
/962.-0823 eves.
New BMW dealership needs 962-3222. manage 15 units in C.M. V •I I• y • 531~5800 or N.B. 8 am-4 :30 pm. playpen $10. 66-4197 after 6
salesmen wlth experience PENT AL c~inide a,!Sist., HOUSEKEf EIPltERho, m: I u1Z:.~ Pool & gardening. Husband 962-4471. ----:R'."!N~':'!S ____ 3 Service St.ation Mlesmen. pm. HAM Radio, Citizen' Band •. ~-d. Good Pcraonallty. woman or e use eep .. '6 with fix·it ability. (213) ="""'~=-~~-~-M I ~ l be ""' -v.::::--..:::--..==-transceiver. 1 complete 1"1:1'"'.. NB ICM area Gd salary ...,o .. 743 t--.n SU ·ca1 us nave u . U<LJ exper. Kinn Si•• "·ttrosi "-~ bene"''· includino ' · · · · · ' & child care. ~ · 429-8194 PART Time Office Help. """i""'r. rgi M ba 1 ~ + Tl -·• -,... twin lens reOex camera.
.. ICI .. ,, uuo _:\>'> fringe ben. etc. 2 yrs. exp. a k ty . L H fi ibl 3PM 'til llPM Sb.ifl ust nea .•• me me $60 fll-4894
Group ins, Demo Plan, !MU' ntin. 548-6638 bet Z-4 pm. HOUSEKPR LIVE IN MEDICAL-Solo Specialist .. er pis oW'I ex e. NCR OPERATOR %. Apply In person. 8oyd'•1 ,.-·-"'°'".....,--...;.;;'-"'~ t _W-=29..,1,,.4..,· -;;,.,,.-.,-....,.-I
ary plua commlu ion. Apply •-H H ·1a1 2 ir1 · Ferro Corp 847..J521 ask for Arco, 490 E. 17th St., CM. G•rage Sele 112 5 HP Sean Out"---" mo-, Bob C · DISABLED per'30n needs Cook for couple. Pvt nn "' near oag ospi • g F k I ' Hospital Experience uu.iu ..,.
in person. See revier lady to prepare meals & ba. Beautiful home, beauti· ofc., requires matun! recep. ran ves. SPM 'tiJ l :lOAM (Crossroad, Irvine). like new, $89. Cun@ra
'
CREVIER MOTORS
2J8 W. ht St., Santa Ana
AUTO POLISHING
&
WAXING POSITIONS
Exper. engine cleaning, paint
& det.all work. Growth Com-
pany.
METRO CAR WASH
2950 Horbor, C.M ,
BABYSITI'ER -my home
ONLY! 2. lo ti Mon thru
Thun. 2 to 9 on Fri.
54M782 aft 6.
personal care, no lifting. 6 ful people. 642-0000:. tionist, typU!t + billing, etc. PERSONABLE sales rep. for Excellent WQl'k:ing conditions SERVICE Station attendent Rin..INER chair, $35, Gas Yuhica. Mat 124 w/cue
dys wk, 8-l, Mon·Sat. Nr, Salary open. Please send the auto sound trade, M/F & fringe benefits ... , Exp. f/time. Amburgey range, $25. Yellow chmme $49. S40-7408
Dover & 16th St., N.B. resume to Classified ~. :sales exp~&: H MISSION Texaco. 2252 Harbor Blvd. table&: 4 c!Wn, m 'Goa-lp ~*"*"'n=REW="oo"o;:--;-for-"S.""1e·f
642--0!l71. INCOME Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, truments, . COMMUNITY C.M. ~':1· ~ Love seat, $6. delivered & stacked.
DISHWASHER, 18 & oVf'r. Costa Mesa, 92626. PIZZA Kitchen help wanted. HOSPITAL SERVICE estab. Fu ll er Lawnmower : C.::ber $6.\_ Call 540-9887
Love 's Woodpit Barbecue. MEDICAL Clinic • ~ time ~o. exPup.b ~~ry;~!1~ 27!!2 Puma Real Hwy,, Brush Customen. C.M. Up edre'r. $10/all. Women's YACHT Club membetlbip at
Apply between g & 12 Ant. recept • clerk genera.I ofc. ume. • r~. ~ · .IY..ission Viejo, Ca.lit to $160 wkly to it.art. clothing. l9ll' Church St., % going initiation fff,
Brookhu.nt & Adams, H.B. TAX Huntington Beach -Full Coast Hwy., N.B. Apply (E. ori San Diego Frw)o. &: 9G2--04.le. CM 673-70l8.
time Accounting clerk, between 6-8 pm. Qown Valley Parkway) ·
E a rn Money At Home Cost.a Mesa. Send rt'!lume to PRE-SCHOOL teacher need-PHONE SERVICE St at 1 on At· MOVING SALE1 Barrains FOR SALE -Irvine Cout
D Uy Pu t ...., __ ilied Ad 17141 49~ ••-tendanta. Full or part tlme. deluxe tank ~c. -•e' Countl')' Club membership • Address-in" mail. For Detail1, a o • "'-'ll.ll! ed, bl-lingual ptt90n to -A I In Airport I ·-.. M-'-OU r-•1 .,, -·• ·~ Maf F f N 268 Po Box 1560 (714) uo.noo PP 1 person. Proj--ICretn. Dlirail~ Kodak -e er. '-'&I ..........i1-u. send stamped, self address· e or ema e . ,.!!:_._ M' ,Calli, • • teach 10 Spanish apeakina I '~"'!!!O!!!!"!'!'!!!!~"'!!! ' Texaco, 4678 Campus Dr, w/Oub, Pref ex can RAILRdAD ties lor --•e. 75c ed envel...,... & 25c to Darco-"""',.. esa, • youngsrera in ptt-school set· ask f Bob -
v..,_ lie OK N.B. or · camera F 3.5, ~ lrorui. &: up. 12525 . Artesia Blvd., Oc, P.O. Box 9308. No. ffol. Hi..._ volume office Mtdl MA'IURE woman for lite ling. Credent\al not re-R.E. Sal~ • New . ! ,_.,, __ • ..i ..... i.. I ~-~ 91~ 5
" c.... 1 ... RN In -·•~ Cx ·~-u ifed HONESI' &: wiJUn"' to learn SERVICE ttatlon aturuuain., --...-, touten etc. :ms CerritOI, 865-2879. )'WOOd, \.4-'JI. <NJ, qualified tax preparen. housekeeJl .... a US!b, '4 ..... ~. P'6U &lal n 1 ... -~ Full • ••ft v
Commission or· salary. care of elderly rent,. M hn: Sdnol District, 26126 Vic-Bus Opt's. Ho l l1a n d. exp. prefe,-,"'CU. "" _. • 1sta CtjOo. N.B. (The CUSTOM made J.A:haped bu
ENERGETIC young man 18 Call: W•tt•rn daily. m-.6811. torla., Capo Bch. &45-4170. lime lhift. •;all· A~~ a t 91\i.mi) le 6 gold bar stoola. XI.at
or over to \l.'Ork full time In Businesi S•rvic•s, Inc. Shell, 17th A: ~ne, · • MOVlNC. Sllh,SUn only. Ga1 cond. 493-1936 aft g pm.
mailroom· of shipping dept. l9th St C M STUDENT, mother's helper, stove, $4(); apt slat ttove, * * * N h A . cor 563 w. .. . . • xtble ·~ --..... t ort mer 1 can • 642•0212 .._ uve-in. pvt room, 11e -~ .......... ~; much; Joseph Sz•bo
respondent Schools. ~7360 d/'i'll-0 ..&\"t..' _ f)-C ~Q.9 boun. 675-3024. loveseat; dinette Rt; bed; 111
52
VI• M•stlna
Mr. Kearns. , p~ J.'QU )Y). ~ P(/"W TAILOR drea.~ tablet;1 l a.m p s ; Irvine
BABYSITl'ER. my home EXPERIENCED Med; c . 1 l-==-=---•--1 .... P·-f· with fh• Buiff,fn ChucHe Salary or Commlsalon ldlthen ware; t ic.. Cheap. You ... 1he wt-ol ~· Wllmn Aw area, C.lll. lnrurance Oerk in large • In .,.... Phooe 6'15--86n 6900 W. Octtntront Dr, N.B. 2 tickets to the -
2 babte.. -'37!. group. General medkal of· ·' Obop-"""' of tM TroJN!CIAN to wemble MOVlllG S&Ir. 'r" bllt A Sporta, Vocation
BABYSITI'ER w a n t e d . fict back.iround desirable. four .aama,MI "WWIM b. .... elt'Ctron\c or pipe orp.ns. wfit • fUrrdture -' ~ • & Rtcrt•tfonel
matw'e nHable .,,man. S Ben<filL 64t>-054S M r • . .,,_ .... to fem '°"'""""' -I " , eport1ng A -ll•m• y,.
1
,_ ••-.. ~ I • Non·smoker. Newport .....u.. ._ .... -.. 17_ .,.1, _. c,. ~ da,y wt< tn my home. 6 mo AW>len. •-• I LON B Y'S · ' 1530 ~ • ~--~·
jirl. S1art l!)l 67J.8IM. °"EXP"'"'ER°"IEN=c'"ED.,-::;p;pe:::-~or I I 11 I '11 . ' Orpna, 66-. !abet. r.v. nr N"'1and ' AN~~IM
8.AKER'S hdpers or p\e tobacco shop clerk. Pa.rt * • • -.. -TAX PR.EPA RE R' ex-Slater. 9 to 6 Fl't Ura Sun. CONVENTION
...-. Apply In pmon. time. Good job for rttlred \: perienc<d' rti!abl• for new 'e._ Sale , CENTER Jm ·Reynold. SL, Sanla penon. Stt Harold, 495 E. I i o«Ice. N.8 . artL 645--0179. BU.. T kid bt:okJ Now ~ beAxkl 1tor6 2Mrp . Norman 17th SL. Cotta Mesa. l!IYINE PERSONNEi.. L I. C
1
Al t L I j 1~~~~ • • TELEl'llOllEHour'-· ...,. + Solb~.,bo~U.: • ~..;.., ~-PI,... :" =: ~','1' 3IA
-· m. EXP!;R. Uphol. s.....,,..,, SERYICES•AGENCY I I • J Ii \A~ ., .. ----· t and 5 pm ID claim , BEAN.AVON Apply; Johanun A • , .r-,: ~ Ourottlce,iqam-Ipm A < .forlnfo.,.~Unerit yourtfclt'eta. CN.,,,,Clow:IJI
REPRESENTATIVE Chrllltnl<n, 1198 w. 16th St., l'ayrollll'<roonnel to 1$) I I t ~~: cau lllr, Wll>oo, DISPLAY cablnel foldtnc toU-tr.. •umber ,. W0.1220)
1o1.--you how • .., N'pt Beach !corner 16th A NCRS2008idtpr 1e$1!'>() I FI RR A • "'lghlmarei •one night I chain, tabl1, b o o kcaae , * * *
' l! i. *'.,..ice money• """' Momvvla)i lliUngu&I Sec)' '° J>l;O ' :I 'I I '' TELEPHONE Solldtotfon •rti•I'• oU., canvu bolrda, ABOUT ,. !Unk •61 FO<d
flm lo ,.... free hr>. For• Cku1c '!Ypkt SGS 'I clrwa1T1t f'!' "°""tho! I WV< lor boneflt cin:us tlcbt.. 83CJ o.n.u. C.lll. 64Jc!398 Fairlane. Manil mhor
pot•>ll ID"")lw, call EXEC. SECRETARY F~Bitkp«):mtllr, ID S100 ~=-~-::-~-~:;::_"lpluclt!ng feathers. Whon I Fllll or Ptnme, lllidenlil. porta Ullo -WW _ci
·--rn~.., ---e11 tn1 ~-Abet'•~~-$3!lO J · 1 woke ~p my-was-.• Start $1.T!i hr. No comm. GARAGE SALE: Soup to , ... ~ ~-""'"-',ti "" -~ -··~· -· ••. • --..,. w E 0 .• M 0 I . -••"" -w. "" s.A, ...... MOVING, 54M9U. :158 ,._... -~ ~·-
BJ:Aln'ICIAN noted, new alllc<. Donna ben<fflil. ~Pl~l Ofll<o '° = "' o 0 Comoioto tt:. d:udde1 ~ --ii'NTI-ii'iii7.•c.i"':-;;:;;iij~S.~nt~a~lsa~ba~l,:_!Col1~ia~M~csa~. NEWPORT Bet.di Ttliiii,
MltaL Tbellaft Putor,11<0J GIRL FRl/BKKPR 48'.:Llltti.C 'lt!1'111MlCJ:I -I' I I' 1-1• '.:..,!!.'~,!,fh<,...~lliiJ~ "'!.~.!..mTn.lE·Cn~~-~~OIAllT Patio ale b>cl au Oltblil4iii~ipS311G. 0:'11• ~ SU Prw!t< °""Ir. -....,..r . 642-1470 -• , • • • • ·--.:P io ·~--'"'"~ bupflls .,.....,
lau C.,.. = Db> ~"' -_,. 0£. Al!' 1•111!!!!!~~~.'!!!!~!l!!!.~To!!"'p!l'!J!~~~I ···t:1Wu~m r r r t r r r I' I =. ~!~ S:~':~ ~t-Sel. ~"';l ;ro;;;;;;;R;o:Se:;:le::': ... !..:;cu:.::.._,. __ ,__' 1 NEWPORT -·-·~ ; - ----- --e • ..u ad·--·tJ. M .. ~ Muperfta.CdM,, CltP -· l!oal ,...._ .... lltD .. plltnw. No COllUD1 l!nla pl """"" duo ....... ·---~· -· $50 _, -· ::.:~1:ear -P~~s=~YEL : ~ ~kX.: i =:1'°'1 I I I j!Aj I I I I · Zm~~~~ ,•~e·:~ KIN~l:edai>ftad.diiii;
Jiii °'-0. N.. IN R TION 900 -aptltuok. Call ........ lrton pstlo .... -,..Ut<d, -"""' ... A .... -e.i 11 • ...,.i 11ona w. -. ., 3-"'~llJ-~ .,. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS CWSI CA ~· braldecl "" .. ,,.., Wiile• -m m-nis
2-M Call M, --· !----------------.....---------~
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Thursday, J.,,Qlrf 6, 1972 DAILY I'll.GT
t ! :.__I . I~ ! : ~~ .. v.. l!il I -9tt' ·-I~ I ~--Aul•lor-1§1 1 L.. ___ ... _ .... ____ ,~ I
I a u-,2~suo ·-----•
............ I§] I ~~......... l§J l ~--ll@J
970 --~-1 Aui!I! impof1J #)6 i Mlscln • ....,. 111 .. II, 'Power , ~ ~ s..vi .. , P•rts "' CAPJU Allfoo, lmport..r 9~ Aulot. Imported.
·f. e so -boavy plato alul P.\JREBRED G~"''" srEAL Udo, dl.....,. 38, $-57 Chevy Body -1•1---------1-------....;..
I abolws Sbopllenl temale, 1 yr., my a.bin cndot< 1 I m 'mac body p&JU OIU' -1&11Y -·n :m CC, XIII! OOnd. Slid< FIAT JAGUAR
' '¥.lla!atm.7225 Preanancy <aUJea part!nor. t1lnl0Qt. PlentY o! xtnu. CUiiom ,Paint"'r. Small lbl!t.--.yellow• --------"•J•O.SK 120 I M --.i. M··~ ll ·--~·11 block paru, old I .. .,. ... •. Bit/oiler 548-na -FIAT -·-Cou •• ~ u1lco1ll n1trument1m .... tt · -.ve ._.uw, ""' Motorworbtickconveninnl-='--===:....:.::...:.:::= ""' °"" ..,,...., pe, : FREE kltt•o" 2 blk ..W... 2 prb $14,900. '7>6291 Mr. · COR11NA !WI, now clutcl> It b.U... CLASSIC
: V'OX ''Bobcat'' eleic rultar Calico female a. Call Camp. Ph. 633-3l95. 511 N. ----..-----Good rubber. Cleari a: Xlnl Wire wbefts, etc., enltttly
,. "-Carnbrid&e ~~rb •mp. 548-2313 Alt. 5::ll p.m. 38' CHRJS. Tr l -cab I" Cypress, Oranp. '68 a:JR.TrNA G.T. 2 Dr. • cond. $950. ~1345 eves. orlfinal thn.1ou1. l\techanlc--
Xlnt -·.. •cm ** ~... ..6.* ally perfect thruou t. Ht.3d .. -..nu, wu ......., new, MIXED med. b I k af-CoN!lellation. 1963. Lo.aded Tu ~b~· '" llpeed, ractlo, heater. CYPV-HONDA lights a.lone would cost over
now b>O. Musi ull-le,avi.n& fectionate doi from Hawaii &: Like new. $22,000. Days ~. ~,· ut. &1!-!!"14 l«:li) BJue Book prlce $1095. $.D'l to replace. phone
for service. 673-7729 Mike. needs family. ~1032. 213: 65-0TST or eves 213 : ·-17-;: rfu C .,._...,,, $79' 893-25M days, eves 5..~1-5033. or M}-05!¥1. AKC Buset ~ AKC German ~ l6 pe r, .M. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Im HONDA car. Lo miles.
Pl1no1(0rg1ns 126 Short llair Pointer, females. 32• am.rs O'aft. Su USED Road Huner titH a: 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. A-1 cond. Newty pain-~~t~AG~!~ 4i!a~; ~:
Fl!Jlerd &rd &A" ...,.,.. ...._.. ...-_ twinper chrm rlnu for VW. Cheap. Cotta Mesa. M&all7 fed $200. T.0.P. 54&«:1118, * SALE SALE * Y . ~-~• ••~, c:<>V"" 642,..141.l Ch' om' Wire w h I'·
Pl •N UiASAPOO mai•, 2 yn. J•~""~·~113s~.soo~.~Pvt=·~P:IY~·1 ~!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~I ·-,;D~A;TS~U~N~-JAGU4l1 FM/CW/AM radio, air, lo "' OS ** ORGANS Good with childn>n. 645-l!U Ted. m 11 e s . 1'1 a i n t a 1 n r d
~~vi, ~ 970 -::::--;;:;;;o;;:~--:::~1 ~M~E~RC~E~D~ES~ ... BE.,:.N:.;Z OPlt •
'57 OPEL RaH.,Y,,, 2 dr. '10 Mercedes tutl><clc. Nice, oi.an uw.
280 .sn cu. b<Jt ,_ ..... -.
$300. u ii. W.holetal• oC car
Sedan, Full p'.J'Wer & fll~tory ls $650. Daya 642-«HJ, after
air. Bctutitul chocolate 7, 968-0738.
brown wt•h .. <1<11, >"th" -......,,,.,0=R"'s"'c""H=E--intertor. 64'1AfB.
$6699 OVER 25
lUwn. UlllO & GuerantHd.
-
. t\ ••• L··..:· c1 .. n, Rocondltlonod,
TOYOTA PORSCHES
".:,~~: :.~:.'.",,,~ 640--077 Bo.oh, Ront/Ch•rl'r '°'' Aul•lor -II C1 I '66 DATSUN 1--.-A-U_E_R_B_U_l_C_K_ w/tender, lovi"" car"
$295 up. RENTALS 110 up. HAPPINESS b a puppy. CATALINA 27' SLOOP . . Tho Harbor Areas _644-__ !807_. -------'"'-~= Mon &: Fri 10.S loveable I: intelligent. Mix· Rebuilt top end -Complete JAGUAR '67 XKE, yello..,,·;
911 '1. 912'•. 914's
1957 to 1971
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
Daily lCMi Sun 12·5 ed ~ breed. ~ Brand ne-w boat. Aux, power, Gener•I 950 tune-up • new tires • real Only Author~ lthr. int., 4.2; wire wheels, FIELD'S Pl ... 0 CO at..,.. oix, SIS radio, OF, dean. Sacritlce 1451). 6f6.21Di JAGUAR DEALER 2+2. 4 spd, $2'0<l. Sharp!
An • AM/FM tuner, complete 'ii& PLY. Belvedere • aoo<t dayg or !E"l-4541) ews Ah~:ay1 has an exctllent ae-6T<>-27l3 a.~~e!ewporh~5~5-~ I ~ ... s..--11~1 =·~:~=·N:-~Also '69 Datsun :mi NEW ''12 PimiP ~~~both New" used, c.:.:8:.M=ARK=--,-,-,62-.-U-ou-,-ual
USED SPECIALS , . port slip w/plenty ot park· 4 spd. ~Ir. dlx, Bumper. Ra-Classic car. Wll'tl' \\'heels;
MIL!l!tte player piano w/rotls ing. From $15/day. For info Dune Buggies '56 dio. MUTOrs, PI..721120. Take 1971 JAGUAR V12 aJr~nd. See & drive to ap.----'l ~1 ~ _, 6.30 small down or trade. 494-6811 reciat $1500 642-7COO _,,J • Hammo{ld I.JOO $l45 Dogs 854 uu ;,., """'° .. 1 . . ·n DUNEBUGGY new turbo aftr 10 546-8736. Air conditioning, auromat1c. P e. · ·
• 11,ammo"<I M-21595 e Ya· Bo.It S II 909 ~--C Only 8,000 miles. (9'l8DMN) JENSEN maM l)."ffi .f1545 e Kimball GEN'n..E wht / gdd min. 1' • ;oo--~ x:;:~ ~ 240 Z '70, xlnt cond, fully $7295
Swinger e MANY OTHERS Lab. 40 lbs. WouW_ llkE to $4<m value at half..priee. A · ' · loaded, air, mags, must JENSEN
Open Eves & Sun 1.5 met'!. Ml. simila.r disposition aa.lty, sea-worthy J9', GaH Trucks 962 sell! 642-6m. 64>3633. 1970 JAGUAR 2+2 A,tmlORIZED
HAMMOND ORGAN & looks object : rlga:ed cutter. Dacron Ails. PICKUPS '61 DATSUN Statloh Wrn. Automatic, factory ait COll· SALES t. SERVICE
: · SIVOlOS in. matrimony. Dowry or l&t. Inbd. l'ng, Hd. Best reas. of. Xlnt cond, best otter. ditioning. (~QD)
• CORONA DEL MAR choice o{ litter. 644-1790. fer Wees, Ask about the '00 DATSUN •••••••·•• $1500 * * 846-41167 * * 45195 .
: 2854 ,E. Coast Hwy 673-8930 Germ•n Shepherd "Pagan." 675-0'JlS. YCK'401 1-..,,~s--w'-"-'=--'--"Specializln&' in Quality"
" WOULD YOU Pups 16' Hobie Cat B..and now 10 DATSUN ........ $1799 _';'· "'" S!O, 4-•pd., xlnl BAUER
NEWPORT
IMPORTS BEL • · 61'1Bff'S COnu., $1450, make offer. Aft
IEVE Pumn-ed. 6 wk& old $40. '71, yel., wt. sa.lls. Many 6 pm 646-4045 Buick-Opel-Jaguar • rnEE ORGAN LESSON'S 646--4671 aft 3 xtras w/trlr $1800 '70 'IUYOTA •••••••••. $1.999 . 234 E. 17th St., 3100 W Coa H
. ; ~ lon~ as )'OU like! No reg. 54G-2i41or6~'iss4 . l9!E'EL 1971 240Z. Gn.ten. Alr, mq;s, O:ista Mesa 548-7765 N~ :!ac:1"0
·: ~":0~:.J.:"r:;..;,"'1 ~';;.~\E ~UP~'.·~·~1 l7' VENTURE w/1<alley. tri'I ~Wl ltwia perfect,'::· 1970 JAGUAR XKE ---'=L"o::.T:..:u=s=--. i COAST MUSIC Cal. •mw quality, xlnt "' oulbftl. Gd cone!. ll.500. TOYOTA FERRARI , ! &n-28Sl temperament. 893-4249. 6H-830'l aft 6. -.. Coupe. 4 speed transmission, LOTUS
: OONN CAPRICE, 430 LOVABLE Airda1e, pure 30' Trimaran a.ii away &fS.9.107 factory a ir, Wire whefls, AlJI'HORlZED ~.Beautiful cond. \Vas $895. bred. Needs large ya.rd. in top shape. $5500 or 1946 Harbor, Costa M~ FERRARI AM-FM radio, leather inter-SALES & SERVICE
' Now $595. Good with kld5! $1 0, best offer. n4 6J8.{i035 • At.rrnORlZED ior. Absolutely ftawles.s,
!nil 892-3314 AKC "'"'"'"" t •ma I e $4555
3100 W. C:O..tt Hwy,
Newport Beach
642-9405
'68 PORSCHE 911-L 5 apd.,
'70 CLAS.SIC 280 SL, hard & A.\11FM, mags, pvt. pty.
soft top, air, special paint, $3900. 846-16.16,
In mi!Ps. 54S-9736. "'&°'9 --,PO=R'°'SCH=F.=.~.~1,~~Cpe-.
'69 MERCEDES 220 Diesel. Rursnindy /black, AM/FM,
Xlnt ('<'lnrl. 1 O\vner, S3200. $ '4 . .iO. 831-m'I.
C7l 4 > 4!J9-301~ ---.~·n"'"'s"u°".T'°""•--
MG ).1nt O>nd * Mtke Offer
-·~~""";~;------·l """"'~·;;·~~~~~,..~·~·~·c,__ MG '61 PORSCHE 1600, fantut1c
AtmiORIZED Io o k Ing. Xlnt cond .
SALES &: SERVICE throughout $2200. 494-MISO
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \Y, Coa!t Hwy.
Newport Beach
MGB
'60 Poratie, xlnt mech.
rond., needs body wurif.
$800. 491-51%
PEUGEOT
'67 'Peu~ '403, ~ or best
ctfer. Good transp. cu.
494-27'1'1
Penny Owsley Company 645--0127 Botita,. Slips/Docks 910 IH. SALES A SERVICE C733BLQJ
. : 11352 Beach Blvd. Dachshund redish/brown, SJDE ties avail., up to 23'' N b C d
NEWPORT
IMPORTS ROYER (N Ka~•1 I 15 M $50 n.r mo Also dru 1n~•---• H---G ers G illac '64 1.1CB, nu pcunl. top & •-ear '"'al sm ., .mo. ust sell, leav-,,... · •J ln-i•l.AIUIU. a.1~ ....
LO J ..... towM. Best offtt be!. ll storage I: launching fac. RECREATION CENTER AtrnfORIZED DEA'LER 3100 W.·Cout Hwy, OVt"rha.ul, em I fm, wire _,.....,..., .... ______ I
WREY Pianos & o,.,,an., ·~ ROY RY Newpon Beach hi 1795 673-826 '67 ROVER T.C 2000 Yamaha Piano & Orgam: & -•~m="Ol''=alt=.c'·=518-"'-l"98l:::,.,__ Newport Marina, 2Dth St., CA ER, Inc. ~ HARBOR BL., '!' s. . 1. Seda.rt. ,..... claret' finiah. . 81 in . • 8J9..2281 ........ u-~-Bl d. SJJXt w. Cout HWJ. COSTA MESA MAZDA ·10 MOB. 11,ooo -· ..... , --• ' e way PWJOs. Best buys APRICCYr TOY POODLE ~:l.U IM"UUE' v N Be ch 540-9100 ">&t lnsl'i "Cemri,ne leather "*"'· Im.
' in new & used. Schmidt 6 week 1 old $50. llJ FOR Rent 32' slip, close to Costa ){e:sa 546-4444 ewport a Open Sunday 1---------· I offer! 67l-:l209 aft. 5 pm. ma'CUlatel <WYCfl!) $995. ~fuslc Co., Est. 1914, 1907 N. Broadway, C.M. 642-4818, the Jetty. 1968 CHEV, 6 cyt .IAr: ten pick CLEAN 1 or 2 BR Adlt1, no JAGUAR XKE '64, lo mi's, •n MAZDA R-100. 6,400 c64_i.._&206~. -~-5p.:.n_1~. ~--Bill Maxey Toyota · t Main, Santa Ana. 5.14-3885. 673-3259 up.w/hn.vy duty 9 hp com-pets, lg kiL $12>$150. 2421 good cond. $1050 or bst ofr. miles. Take over payments. A good want ad is a iood 18881·Beach Blvd.
· !· HAMMOND "H" w 1th e EXFXVrIVE DESK e SLIP FOR RENT-N.B. pressor, ladder rack!, etc. E. l.8th St, NB. 64&-lBOl. 644-4m.__ r .c:l'.t:i:;,:'c..vai.=;:,""c..<lY='..:~c_;::!l}lo_. _ r ,::lni'":;c'.un==i'i•n=l::.---=-~= Huntl.Dl'f:On_&ach 841-8555
. ». percusaion. U5ed, bur A Steal At $85! 962-U67 la'te ewnlngs Good .. .cond. n.t;,_ 64s.oo&o Motor Homes 940 Motor Homes 940 MotN' Ho,..1 940 Motor Homes 940 Motor Homes 940
I w/n..w organ warranty. *** ~ *** ~be~l~Wtt;c;n~S~A~5~.;;;--;;;;-;:::-l!.-;'i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ioiii;;;;~;;i;,;,;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;.;;.;;.:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~I
j: Come & &ee. Only $2995. LAB • puppy, Fem. 12 mo.
1 1
• ~ El c.amino 396. RH. PS,
: Penney Owii!ey Company lrhots, AKC, housebroken. A .. Trmsporbtlon .h PB, AC. Xtru. Xlnt cond.
: 1714) 892-3.114 lov~Jy little &'irl 548-2001 alt I'·'-------' ml Must aell hnmed, Best ot-
1 11352 Be'ach Blvd. 5 pm. fer. 615--1263. ~ !Near Katellal 2 · 9 \VEEK OLD PUPS C•mpers S•le/Rent 920 ' "n-,IlodK-,-e-v-,-.-JOO--Se--rka--.ll
.., WANTED: Used \J pr I g ht Part Shelt!e, small breed $1 ' V-8, auto shift, radio, beat·
·:' piano. Good playill&' cond. • ~. 534-3885 '71 GMC % ton shell It trail-er. Tan exterior. 7500 miles.
• From Sl00-$150. 642-4321 er hitch all xtru w/ 211,\ $3150 fuil prke. Phone
'
:'. ext. 2.13 S.5, or 536-2892 alt SJ~ Terrier Pu PP 1 es' Kenskil travel trailer $6975. 5:1>4156 (F\dlerton)', AKC, 1 male adult. Reas. ' 5. T •• d · 9epaJ'ate $4005. .l $3195. Re-'fi6 DODGE Van, pop --., , -,,..,,,----=--,,---I emu, u es1red. 537-3585. ......-.11 trad ,_ ~ ;, Gulbransen Pacemaker s.,..-... .......... y or e u.a motor atow, icebox, sink. Sleeps 4,
: · Like new! Mahogany. Was OOBTE AKC f pup fabulous home, walk ttrro or deluxe Auto. $1650. 645--4038.
$895 S59S SAVE' champ. Hne. Must sell. $85. van, 6f2..S584 eves .
' "
. oowO . . 962·1436. CAMPER W t Auto Le•1ing t64 Pennry 'N'Sley Company -es way 'l--""':'-:o-~~,_--
(714) 892-3314 IRISH Set1tr Puppies, 8 wks, Deluxe, 8%' cabover w/all LEASING?
11352 Beach Blvd. AKC reg. Shotl!I. xtru. AJmOAt nu w/boot. Try our lease experts h
, tNear Katella) 842-1135 Will ~U at Blue Bk price. SaVlJWI ·• 'Satfdaction,. 51r.:
: . WURLITZER piano. X1nt ST A N D A R D Schnauzers, Sll!l>. Call 646-8401. vice, . ! cond. Asking $-195. 109 Apt champ. sired. AKC reg. '62 I N T ERN AT I 6 NA L WE U:ASE ALL POPULAR
' A Cl b-" Ln c M 64!>-0ii74. Harvester Van, campe r 197"J MAKES AT COMPETI-• " nr ,......... ·• · · TIVE RATES. ' Ph' '"" ~ 2 0 equip. $750. Makti otter. ,. ' .J'tV"V;l;JJj. • 9 WEEK LD PUPS 64>1533 Call MaJcolm Reid ror ! PIANO tuner has all kinds Part Sheltie, small breed $10. further details.
;; of pianos. Very, Ve ry 642-4818, SM-3885. CAB over camptt llhell, fits THEODORE
' Reuonable! 523-9n1. 'A~K~C~M~al~am-ut~,-p-u_p_p_io_s, 8' truck bt'tl. Must sell. Best ROBINS FORD
: KlMBALL, ai&: Th«!atre-. S150. Males &: females. utter. 499-l088. Xl6() Harbor Blvd.
• Full Pedal. New! Fantastic 968-1170 Cycl11, Bikes, Costa. Meaa &12.(XJlO
:1 valur.Save$500. DARLING toy paTt Scooters 925 Autos W•nted 961
1
1
, Penney Owsley Company Ol'ihuahua. puppies SlO.
, {n41 892-3314 Real tiny. &42-481B, sM-3885. '71 amoo 50cc, new, won ln
: ' 11352 Beach Blvd. contest. SDS. '8 Fairway
WE PAY TOP
: !Near Katella) GREAT Dane Pup pie 1 , Dr, C.M. Champk>n Sired. Rady to -1964--Y-AMAllA ___ Ml __ cc_. -Ex--1
USED ORGAN Go! €a.lJ. 831}...3653. , 1 CASH
Orange County pansion Chamoer. hi & h
.All Makes & Prices • Qx>d AT Stud, Enilbh Sprinit't compttnion head. Good *>r used CUI 6 tr1Jcb. )lit
choice. Also, New Ham-Speniel, AKC rez, Beaut. Condition. $125. Firm. Call call U. far free erttma~
mood, Klmbails "' Coon. """'A whUe. 962,..39&5 S3l-5607. GRDJH CHMQLET
, Penney Ows'ley Co., tTI4l AFGHAN Hound, "Dutchess MUSI' Rll, '72 Honda 1Z-SL
:. 892-3314. 11352 Beach Blvd. Ta.Uy", 1 YT old. AU .shotl!I. PE'rttctf Only 250 milet, not AU: far Sa111 Manqer
(Near Katellal. Papen. S125. 833-34n a 11Cr'atch. $450 Firm 11211 Beech Blvd.
OLDER UPRIGHT PfANO AKC Miniature Schne.u:zer 6~3287 Hundna1on Beach
t• Good condlllon • $150 pupptes. Reuonabte. GIRL'S Raleieh 5 spd., IW7-6087 KI 9'..\131
:: Call £75-0968 Eves. 847-8929 tdter 6 pm ba.byseat, buket, lock, 6 IMPORTS WANTED '.!~"'So-w-;cing-,M"'""'a""ch"l"ne.,..,-1 -•12;;;8 *POODLES* mos. old ma.Jle o ffer, Oranae O:iuntie1 '• ** 6f6....4lilE * * 646-2368. TOP $BUYER ::·UNIVERSAL straight stitch =,,,:;,;.....,;:.:...:::::......::,:._..,... HONDA 50 Mo-Ped run11 BllL MAXEY TOYOTA b' 'IWO Poodle puppies, 1 ma.le, • 4ROIH .! , ~:"'0n:.a~ ;~ 1;:~ 1 female, age 7 weeks. =· Dependable. $95. ll ~.r. Beacb~-:7..ss55
: $95. 646-4542. Phone 89C--356C alter 6 P .M.
' -='-:.C..:7'--;:.,..,-:;---;;;o. H 856 '66 HONDA 305 Scrambler, \: Sporting Goods 130 orHI Samet clutch, custom light.
: COLT 1861 Navy cap &: bell EXPER. Rider will e"Xerclse S285. firm, 548-5146.
1 rev orig belt • mlater &: achoo! horse in EfVliahM __ IN_l_b-lk-.-,.,-..,~,-. -Good-
!' s1s5. Co.It 1848 Baby Equitation. I'll 'P8Y board cond. $80 or best t1ffer.
: DragOOn rev. rare model, fee. tdarianne m..1916. 642--6m. alt 4 pm.
~ fair cond $395. Winchester BEAUT Qtr 8a.Y ms.re, I )Tl, 69 Yamaha 125. XLT cond.
: MC'ld. 94 30130 Carbinl", all Very p:ntle, $450. Alto tack set tor Dirt A: Street equip.
,. orig. finish, ex. cond $75. ~1~175~. ~675-4619~~~~~~ $300 or beat offer. 644-2259 Winchester 1873 44. W.C.F. _,.
$65. Winchester MOO 92 44 TANDEM Bike, ·~,
WANTED
Clean Used Cu•
SEE US FIRST
w.c.F. short bbl./forehand I ;Boltllnd 1r ... 11 w/buket, mlleqe meter,
175. Priv. p1y1 546-7827 . --. 1e.· lock, lik• new.~. CREVIER MOTORS
' • '10 HONDA SL-175 Scram!> :Ill W. i.t St., Sant& Ano r eves. •,··1....:~""'"";:-;;;.,.,,.,.--' SURFBOARD 6'
$50. • !J39.2962
~-135-3171
G I -ler .......... cood. ··=• .. -===""'="""'.;_,. ___ ,. enera 7VV trail. $3!50. 54&'1&15. WE PAY 1'0P DOL.LAR.
Sw•ps 134 ~~~~-~~~ SCR,AM-LETS
1968 YAMAHA DTI-250 <X:. FOR 'lOP USED CANI
Dirt bike. Street accta. It )'Ulll' ear S. .atra dllD,
* * TR.ADE AKC Leb ~ py, :tint champkln lines-, X·
n.yed, tor met.al detector of
equal value SWD. 968-2949.
TV, R•dlo, HIF I,
Storoo 136
' ANSWERS
Many xtru. $390. '4~708lt · -.; U. !tnt.
BAUER BlJICK Mini Bike 3'11 HP $50. :iM E, 17th St * * 9fD...tm * * Colt.I Mea . 547765
Molo• Homos MO Autos, lmpa~ 970
*Manin Pearce* ALFA ROMEO
Motor Homes
Sales • Rentals
558-3222
ALPHA RoT'M'O: ran 1961
GuU!etta Sprint, 5 .-pd, dual
owrhe.d eama. Fut , le
Oean. '850 ot but otter. -· BMW
THI UNCOMPAUILI VTt LINll
21 ... , ,. 21 ....
THI PAIULOU5 PACl-AHOW
11'·20'4J' •24' ......
PrkMI """ $6ffl + JAX LU:.
••
A now concept In tho purch11e & ront•I of
IHdlnt tnotor homH .••• , •
* FREE INDOOR STORAGE
Wftft Your 'urch•1• -Uml+.4 Time Offer
* RENT BACK PROGRAM
.1i FREE MOT.OR HOME SHOW
fo, Yo•r Comfort a Con¥•nio11co All Motor HOffl•I
ARI ON Dl~'lAY IHDOOftS
'../i WE .DEAL ONLY IN MOTOR H10MIS
bit 111 h1l p yo11 wit+. your MOTOR HOM! neotlt • • ,
If yo11r nood1 1ro for p1110111I ,f,11urt , l11¥ttfm.11t,
or for t1x 1h1lter, we tro prop1r1d to 91¥0 tho Pt••
f111lonol otl11ico yoi.t ••poet,
A Motor Home
Is a Great Investment.
e IN T06£THERNESS -A ••cttlo11 homo 011 wit.oft
li., tho 101, 111 tho mouftf ol111t ll11ort or ooywhoro
e AS A IUSINESS -Roni It 0 111 • • • w.'U hotp
you with tfio tlot1!11
e AS A MOTOR. HOM E CLUI wifh 011ocl t f11
W1 1ho, RENT MOTOR HOMES -RtMiw voun
NOW for Sitrl119 ol'ICI S11!1'1111tr V1cotl!'1t , , , 1100~
ontl foocl1 6°1 0 comfottobJy. A11ybd1 •M 4'rWe .e ..
..,AODIN
ID1NGllll I
•
714/&683222 ...... NJ• -... Wlft .... ,~ ................... .
1411 SOUTH VILLA.OE WAY
UNTA ANA. c.\LIPOINIA t U U
•
I
I
•
9All'f PllOT
"{' .
' •
lm1 ~~~~~~~1 ~~~1 .~~~ I ..... ,,.~ ~--· I~ I • _...... I~ -lw.... §1 I _,,,... 1§1 I ..... ,,..... l§J [ ~ .. fl(s. 1§1 1· -....... uai 1 · ........ 11 '4 · __ .... ..__ 1 ~---~-l ~iiiiiiiiiiimiiiliiiill::=== J I l,!~
Aut ... lrnpomd 970 Autos, lmporltd '70 Autos. lmporltd. 97o Autos, Imported 970 Autoltj Ulod 990 Autoo, ,Ulod tto Autot, UMd 9fC! 'A8tw,.'"9M 9fO Autos, Ulod
UNBEAM -T-0\'0,TA YOWWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC Ctfl_YIOtET --. FORD MUSTAiilG ... _. PONTIAC "°
'70 LAND CRUISE R
'67 SUNBEAM 1'lger mint C Whee-1 dr1w, radk>, heater.
oond. moo. 644-ml or Uke newt.Stock •1662. _, Biii M•••Y Toyota
1889! -Blvd ..
Bill Yates '63 VW, New tires & clutch, 1971 R DORADO '70mEVYNovaSllpd. Stlclt 170 F ord reblt eng., Tr!r hltch, $450. shill. Dl>c bnW!lr, map, COuilt ry s..ion Wagon
60--7912. 642--QMT~ v.a, AU1o Tnn1, Air Cond, , . . GrenoCle sliver with vln.yt ........ ruC"lnr 67 'VW Bqg, hte blue, radio, top aod Jeal1ler interior. Full * .w1v ...,.u;..-"-• ~IS, dl.tc ~ Steertnc. Pow t t
~ 14t1$1'ANC. J1191 the ... '61 PONT. Bonneville Cpl,
you've boon ~ Auto. Power, air cood. <sYK'msl (V'C!(eof)
$499 $1299
TOYOTA
. BUSINESS
IS
.GREAT
BECAUSE WE
Sill FOR LESS
Hun6ngton Bearti &17-«65
SAHTA ANA
TOYOTA
suvtc. dept open 7:30 am
'ti!. 9 P1U Monday -Fri· day.
PHONE 540-251 2
41'7 W. Warner, Santa Ana
Authorized Sales A: Service
32852 Valle Rd.,
San Juan Capistrano
l17"800/4934511/-499-m1
good car. $795. p:l\ver faetory air power brakes, air cond. LOADED! BiUo. (02TADS)
67;-1570 door 'Jocks, tilt ~te<rlng Call 557~· $249f
'TI V\V Camper. AMIFM, wheel, AM·FM stereo radio, * '56 Chevy, I cyJ. _. .•
disc brakes. 10,000 mHa. sold & serviced here. Local $2!50 ** 6f6.&8T
$3,595. 646-5033 d a Y 1; one owner. (OZ13(Xl) '67 CHEVY pane1-truck • •
.....-..... ·Nabers Cadillac Wood P.oeU1ng A crpt. Bai ... r."""'I
VOLVO AUTHORIZED DEALER o!Jer. 673-:ms aft. pm •. NhlOoar wcti ---;;;;-."°""'""'"'''--· . · •n-0900 ht.S3·'4 2iOO HAR.BOR BL., '51 VAN ~ _ O'.)S"J'A MESA SELF~ONTAINED * $400 • 71 FORDS *
><0·9100 Open SUnday ** ~ ** e MUS?ANG.9
'61 SEDAN 0. VU!e, Ful t ' • TOtJNOS
Largo Solectlon For pow"· tactory air. <ZWD-CHRYSLER .. H~TZ CORP.
'72 VOLVO
DAVE ROSS PON~IAC DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
2480 -BJYd. at F~ Pi-. 3l80 ~Blvd. at J'a~ Dr.
Olsl>. M... ~1 Coot& M... 546.all7
'fi6 MUSTANG, R/H.' V'try '68 FIREBIRD
clean. XIII! mile.... Good 2 pg,;,. H.T. Dir, Loaded, _ .... u..._ 6l2-lf.a!I al· low mi, 38.000. MSllllJ.
ter 5:30 pm. ) Take anal.I down, Will fin
'65 MUSf.\l!G, Yeljow pvt p<y. Cali 546-8736 aft 1l
nu tire• • bl"e.kn • 49t-68ll.
$500, ~13 1967r.=~PO°"NT=IA'°'C,--;;SIA,,-, ""w;;:.,-.
OLDSMOBILE . -~:~.~;~: ~ '69 Squal'9back
4 speed., Runs great. Priced
to Rll! {VT$994) $995. Immediate 588J Bt"' ;2'i~-. $Z;10. 1968 CHRYSLER. lOO . 221. %1t~1m 1969 OLDS DEi.TA JB .::Uc GTO. aiM:ond,
TERRY BUICK --Delivery DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ' '70 Fo Otm CA!lS ARE FULLY 5"' t. Walnut Big Saving• On 2480 Harbor BJYd. at Fair Dr. Convertibl•. 22,000 miot. FUll rd Ranch•ro Hardtop ~· Factory air, pwr. 1teering, Jt141, bat
fact. wan-anty. One owner.
Will help finance. 892-1895. Gone Over From Hwrtington Beach 536-6588 Rem aining Costa Mesa 546-8017 power, factory alr OOf'ldi. V8, air, powersteeriflc, vin¥1 power steering, power lirak·
Bumper to Bumpe r '71 VOL VOS 1968 CADILLAC tioning, tilt .....,) buclcet zoo!. 9JWID. .,, radio, heater, Whlt< ti<!•
TRAT's WH'i WE GN!} A , · '69 SQUAREBACK ...... AM-FM radl!>. local $2495 wan ..... ""'· !XMA14J·
100°/o 30 DAY flemt·Leaii.t one owner car. (WJ!®J) $2111
'64 CATALINA Satart
auto, air, clean. Good
depe?Klable transportation. 1
$350. 54().8614, +. . WA~RAN'l'Y ~.,,.E~c~-~c:r ;~r; . ·VOLVO c;.;;en;~'.e·1~:;"";;,:~!~: Nabers Cqdillac . M.acffoward Nabers Cadi~ac
ON OUR owner •. Just JiJce neW. $1495. tilt steering Wheel, AM·FM AlTI'HORIZED DE.ALER. ~ '0 · · 531-0608 .l.UTHORIZED ' DEAU:R
Will consider trade. 646-2698 646-9303 stereo. High mifes. (VZ0300) :BXl HARBOR BL., Cotner lstr& Harbor ' ~ H'AROOR··BL., '61 PonJac Tern~
RED .,SEAL J.!rn TRIUMPH GT~ da>i or !'6'1-454() ev... 1M6 Harbor. Co'" M.,. $2222 COSTA MESA Santa Ana . ~A MESA
TOYOT AS FM $3loo. 6 nm. old. '61 VW, <»mpletaiy "'""""'· Autos, Usad 990 Nabers Cadt'llac ~o.91oo Open SundoY '68 . ·LTD. PWr 11 .. r & '540-9!00 · Open 5un<1ay
$250. Gd. lrM>portatioll
CTI4l 962-97&5
'10 COROLLA 469 Newport Blvd., NB. ed, r/h, new rubber. Ready TI TOWN & Country ala bra~s. · fact. '&it, ~dlo. '69 Olds Delte
SfAT!ON WAGON .. $1425 '69 Triumph GT 6+ !Dr paint & uphol. 1375 firm. AMERICAN AUTHORIZED DEALER wgn .. -load"', to ml. Immac. Original 0"111er. $1150. Roy<!, V-8, AM/Fllj, :rtlt
1964 Ponti1c Lt Man•
$300. 516-2290
PONTIAC '66 Le Mans, $195.
:kit .. R/ij. Auto. Pvt. tty. 4 ~. radio, v-ru·"""' .. 1895 ,..., -.. 897~89 aft 12 pm --HARBOR BL., $4400. 495-5340. 675-6852 Wheel, Atr Cond, llNlau v~ -~ "" ., . , *·* 6.!.),._....1313 COSTA MESA Roof (YXZTJS) '
oond.• T48BZU 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, very ·* Ambassador * >I0-9100 Open SundoY CORVEm '67 FAIRLANE 500. FWI . $2399 •. '69 CORONA .......... iim VOLKSWAG"u ~ •ng'·· ru·· v•~ ~· Air ~--• Ne !~uloru~tic, a1r radio.
1
-------"""--::;;;d. $400."~ E. 'j9.,; si'.. * Gremlin * '69 ELDORADO • Loaded, CORVEITE '70, LT _ 1, ;;;.;;i.-;;. 5'&-0'ls&;;~. w .... · '63 TEMPf.sr station woaon
64:1-7659. ' .
"""" 'v.t• •. Costa Mesa, (rear house) * Hornet * perfect cond. $0)(). Pri par. stereo radio, tape deck; PB, '62 Fatrlant!. Le--'--coon-Low m ea~. new N-int ~o MARK n ........... $1825 YW BUJS ' ty. Call eves, 49<-5286. TS. S3800. "'"'5 -SHARP! 615-5930
2 DR. ff•MIOp, Automatic, . 1. '69 SQUAREBACK wgn., * AMX * .,~ C d Sa XJn• 526-5369 540-7670 try, Good car. Honest deal :i! A t Usad t90 n.dio,l2l~atock). '59V\V •••••••••• ,', •• :.$399 new eng., tires, au to . • UJ a. conv. c. ", 4M-03'17att5. . 111DllAIN11llll uos, 2'?t_MARKH~..Jl:.·w1·····;~· ;i~ '&JI\~·············· $699 · :,.c;~~i~i~· C:Onsider **MJavedl1n ** ~:-u:~·~~ ~7~· ~t~~~~iik! :~.w!:~ JAVEU" 549-3031 :~:.:~~ 1 ;;;;4,7."'~ th ~ct . .,,. 0UW11 ata or ,64 Cad 2 dr. D.v. Every ex-'1400. 547-<;418. Pvt. p1y. 1--------·61 ows euu .... Full pow-i..oklng for. •= vw .. ~ ''89VWSQuareback,alrcond, tra CJ See to '68 JAVELIN, 1 owner,KOOd er, fact. air, )ow mtJes, SAj\ITA ANA ~ . .. .............. ~· auto 11)1~•· """81 t!tto. LARGE SELECTION p.;ciate~~w book S<S-;,:: COUGAR «>nd, auto, a~ «>nd, p/b. (TYE9JJl) Blue Book price
TOfOTA '67~hia ....... · ... ., 1999UKE NEW <jlND. 61G'2'.66 -.CHE·VEL"LE, . COUGAR '68 i:.u v!n. p/s. $1295. 64&-7'141 or $1$>, QUALITY? PHONE ~2S12 tl0!'9t$ • . .. '69 1'}V "-mper, WestpbaHa. Finest of • pwr., 979-0051, Rlck. $1499
411 w. Warner, Santa Ana '69 vw · ................ $12!!91 $2500. XIII! C<lod. ~l, \';t/'!;;)~8reo.;,:'!;30'";','.:: JEEP DAVE Ross· PONTIAC
. '12 TOYOTA
L•rg• S.lectlOn For
lmniecli11te
.;Delivery!
Big Savings On
Rem•infng
'71 TOYOTAS
.JJeDJt Lq,mj& 9 TOYOTA
646-9303
l!H6 Harbor, Cosla Mesa .
TOYOTA, 1970 Lt.nd Cruiser,
·'Cy!,
644-1419
'70 TOYOTA COROLLA
2 Dr. 4 ""'" Dlr. Radio, heal·
'#r, tint class. wtJ.lt• wall
tires, IUr cond, CCPE 117)
Can~ whole car. Call
M6-87J6 aft 10 494-68ll.
Autos, Imported 970
638hm • · :~5-788i8· · Guaranteed J970·CHEVELLE MALIBU 2480HarborBivd.atF&irDr. Bauer Buick 1peeialize1 In
.'10 VW .............. :. ~ ** ''6 vw Fastback. Xlnt Used Cars Air Conditioned, All power CORVAIR 1964 J.2JO, • whl drlv.. New Cos" Me,. 546«n7 quality. All the can !hied
728AGC : · • ·. · cdftd •. rebuilt engine. Ne\V ee 495-0476 ** ..... - . -.. 'tites posi tract. &: camper.· '70 TORONADO eustom. Fut! are one owner, thorough-
_
·. <c •3)UA_ .. f0Yl0WMTA._ .. ;:'~~~~:·c.mpec. c~~~~~,~~T CHEVROLET B;~~1~:;1.·~~~i Xlnt '"'u""N· 54cs.-so182L.N :: ;r;·,£·.:::'"t~ rac~~~!'E.~ai[i:~
AM/FM ~nt d $2800 PAYMENTrn ... "''"' •.u..o. v 1>i·-u i• APY) Blue Book price $4385. for •--·fer. All have fa<•
-• 9-' coo ' · -----$4199 ' tory wair"' conditioning,' auto-
646-0.124 days. CALL FOR FREE '68 Chavy Wagon DODGE ESTATE SALE DAVE ROSS PONTIAC matle tn.nsm!Hlon, power
. ,. ~307 "6T' VW BUG. Xlnt cond! CREDIT CHECK v 's Co:c:ur~ Esta~ ~~ '72 Lincoht O:mt, 4 dr 9'()., 2480Harbor Blvd.atF~rDr. steering, power brakes and -~~=' ~ s~e~w $7"..0. c:_~5 5
pm. Service Dept. Open Monday St~rin;, Air ~. ~~ '72 _OODGE .300;\tli"~: =~-~Pi:-~ Calta Mesa ~7 =W~~r 1~~edpti~':d
LOVERSt Economieal •71 good nd La 7:30 a.m. 'till 9 p.m. Brakes, Cl74AUNl Beige deluxe ;:cor, '-w.1.Y H interested wrtte or call 1965 F--85 Oldsmoblle ready tor you to drive
VW Sqback w/auto -'61 VW$450 ~137Q d.a rge $1499 equJP,: Manual nsm.1 V-tl, Patricia Foster, S.C.F.N.B., Good Condition away!!
beautiful orange .. roomy .. ~":.:s909 e~f'S y!I, ~I 10 n;i,l'a, !act. j\tat. ,Owner P.O. Box 1608. Newport SSOO • • 4954285
loves snow & wnf''No anti· = abroad. C 714 > Beach, 92660; 642-3U1 ext '66 OLDS Luxury.,.-tree eded ~ ... 6000 1 '63 Volk1w•9en Bug · • 296. 46,0CG miles. Top
ze ne • '"''<v · 111" Xlnt cond. • reblt eng. ~ GOOD Pmonnanct ffCOi'd' CURY h Good
$2'1'9. Hurry! 19212 Blddle iooo. 642-3643 aft. 5 BUICK 1170HAllllltill '68 Coronet 440 P/S iu.; MER ~·Tel.~~ Custom 4 Door han!top. 2
Dr., ll'v!M. 83.1--a'.l.55. COSTA MESA • • 3009 to choose from. (6891\DL )
'71 · Yw:-C ... , ·~';"'.;,f~~" cond. 11.aoo
0
" 1970 RIVIERA '63 ~03~':~:,'~:to., ~~i~ .!,:,"',;; 1967 MERCURY PL~~~ 1579
AD_R_i __ _
Wfflpbali>< mod<I, J1l<o 'IOW· 645-51211 R&H, l'OW<T steering. <OKL-accidents. $995. ~'9. -'70 WILDCAT
<2 ., .-..i. , . . '63 vw Camper. . . mi ·oo DODGE Coronet 440 stn WAGON '70 Roadrunner $3Z~O ' · -=~~ .~~i:n ~.~,.~~~·.:~DAVE RJl;5PONTIAC wago~*cl:::** "383" vs. 4 on the floor, CUSTOM MacHo~"!l...A ,,, VW 8Ut $2500 -~~·tilt ~wer door -Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. 'TI COLT. Like new, auto, 2-9 passenger Colony .. Pai:k. mags, Wide ovals, racing or-·~ A4 u · • ~·sport .....,..~ wbi!eh:, Costa Mesa 546-8017 dr brdlp 24 MPG .,695 1\tlJ power, factory &lf, tilt ~ with black interior, 4 Door hirdtop. CUlno
8.19-SfiOO. or 531~ • stS-1760, 54&0731,, .AM4'M radio. low mftes. 1 • • ..,... • Wheel AM·FM radio 1111'· ''Beep Beep", lJ;1AJ'W cream, brown vinyl top.
em.·1't)lo l""l>or 1969 VW, Red.-$1175. '(ZWASeoJ * 7l CHEVY'•* Must ..n_ Pvt.""'· 982-23'111 Jll&• ;.d<. Local one.;..,,.,. $1999 Only 22,000 miles. (86().
---. 6'13---Nabers CadiDac IMPALAS~~ llt66'DOl/GEDut,u1o,-ear-.!lhloWDtil"1lge.(VVC. BEJ)
'70 ELECTRA 225
Autos, lmporlod 970 Autoo, Imported 970 ~~L., HERTZ CORP. cood. $500545--3283 tr.J;J $lZ99 ~W l.f.mi&,: ----
S40-9lllO Open Sunday 221 w. Katella, Anabelm '69 DODGE , dr H.T. Gutsy N L-c cliU rorot·· '70 BUICK WAGON
THE REMOVAL OF THE EXCISE TAX 1962 Buick Skylark (714) 778-4050 & Sporty. Super !Dr student a .... rs a I ac . II Sport wagon. Gold wllh
MAKES DATSUN A GREATER VALUE . THAN EVER au to ma t le., convertible'. '65 CHEV. Sta Wgn. lmj>ala, or -er. $1595. 846-2500. Atm!ORIZED DEALER 6!6-9303 all vinyl Interior. Only "ow THERE ARE
2DATSUNS
FOR U·NDER $2,000
DATSUN 1200 COUPE
O ur tporty model et a new, lower prtc e. '(That't •porting, too.) Reed
about t he standard equipment that makes the Da tsun 1200 Coupe one
of t~e best buy' in the la nd : Fu lly-reclining bucket t eats, fold-down rear
seet for extra storage, tinted glass, ~h!tew1fls1 safety front disc brakes,
fully synchronized '4·speed t r1nsmt1iio n, •round 30 rniles per 91/lon,
nylon carpeting, 0-60 in under 15 1econd1, much more.
DATSUN 1200 SEDAN
Tlt•r• .... never \,een • better time to buy
•e 1972 Datsun. The e xcise tax la off; Our
1'0"# · pr;c..s· .ire even lowei'' ll/I •ctos1 · ih•
line. Now check lhes e stand1rd fettures
t o see what • sensationel value our lowest·
priced 01tsun really is : bucket se.+s, spor·
ty vinyl-upholstered interior, safety frol)t
disc bra kes, fully synchroni1ed 4-speed
transmission. whitewalls, eround 30 mi19s
per 9ellon, nylon c1rpetint, 0-60 in under
15 seconds. much mot•.
S.. Our Complttt LI,,. Of '72 Dat1uns e STATION WAGONS e PI CKUPS e 2 DR. A 4 DR. SEDANS e FASTBACKS e 2401 (LIMITED QUANTITY)
ILYD. 'MU410
G®d transp(Jrtation. tJDO, ~.000 mL , Air, htr., radio, 1970 Otallenger, auto, tac 2iOOCO~L., 1946 Harbc:t-, Costa Mesa \ 25,000 miles. (738AEQ)
548-0039 EVe. vinyl. l owner. XInt eond. a ir, xint cond. $100 over 540.9100 Open Sunday '67 PLYMOUTH 3q Sta ••
•67 BUICK Special f·Dr., $950. 548-.331.6 9 ani. to 8 pm wtdeaalt . 98'l-8T. :;.:,:· ~~~~=-="~='-1 Wgn. lJke· new, l ow
sedan, P/S. P/B, A/C. '10 ¥0NTE CARLO. A/C, FORD '67 MONTCLAIR milea&<, all x ..... ..W ttr.1
'69 RECTRA
CUSTOM Very good cond. ~1849. pwr. 21,(D) orig. owner 2 Door H.T. Dir. V.Top., Air I:: brim. $1175. must sell. '61Bulck~Sabre 2 dr.good ~Pvt pty, $2SOO .• -................. ~id~~i:.~v:: .~:~OU'IH H bee 1
tran'P. $]2;. -' Mark Johnson !)19) C•" 546-87l6 aft 10 · · ~ n Z Door han!top. Antique &fG..1711 '65 CHEVY Sta Wgn 4 dr 283 """ pampettd u • famU>; mem-told with beige vinyl top.
to ti ' t 1226 St•rlet Roed 494-6811. wr for 1 ~. N.--.11 -.. tl'YOB390) '69 Electra 225 custom. 4 dr. au nu res, rec en . La une Be•ch ~·· _,.., ,.... ...... -hdtp Llmi~ trim full overhall. $675. 557-3715. Y 9 "69MEJic.Marquis4dr.R.T. · onewbocares.caoo:tp-91i1 ' ----
powr', A/C. tmmac 'cond, '57 CHEVY 4 .Dr. Rebuilt 002~ .,w1n~r " Full power, fact. a.ir. (YON -o"'c:c'=6='30'="pm="-. ----'70 RIYlrnl ·~ •~ 5111) Blue Book price $2900. ·~ HEMI R d n 'nll $2875, 492--0«l4 aft 6 pm. engine, new tires, new Sporh, Vacation $2799 -o a ru ne r.
CADILLAC brak>L $390. or ouer. & RecrHlionel DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ~.::""i2ioo~1~ ""1 ~ ~~~blr~ll'n)hlte llln-
6444759· Vehlt:la Show Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. 6:30 pm --------1CHEV. Nova 1970 350 4 spd, at the Costa Mesa 5f6.8017 --""'===-=---1971 Sedan De vme Xlllt "'""~.~ ANAHEIM 1971 MERCURY PONTIAC ~~1° CONVENTION STATION WAGONS • --·-·
Full power, factory air, vinyl •CHEVY Impala 1969. PIS, CENTER HERTZ CORP '71 Flrebird Eiprlte
top, doth &: leather inter-. PIB, au-, 2 dr. HRDTP. Now 1hru Janu'.a:y 161h "' 4 5--a ·'
ror, AM·FM radio, power Call 494-9532. Please call 642-9378, ext 314 221 W. Katella. Anaheim ....-V
door locks, Vogue tires. Lo. •CHEV Impala l9fi6, PIS. betweet 9 and 5 pm 1'> claim (714) 77M050 Air, Vl!l)4 roof, loaded, 1133-
cal one owner car. (lro409) P/B, air. • Dr. SEDAN. '!""' tid<eb. (N-°""1ty MUSTANG AllD. Reduced 1o d-.
$5777 Call 494-9532. ~.free nwn':' Is, 540-1220~ $3295 :
Nabers Cadillac '63. CHEVY II, auto trans, roao~-.&l~c.J,...,.:axi_•_oed:__an_wl,cth~l-""'.1;::9;;71-:M:::U:-::S;:;T::;A':;N~G-;:S-~cHow.ard
AlTM!ORIZEll DEALER Air~·~ ** Sean air cond. $500. or HERTZ CORP. 839-!iSll , .., .;~
lSXI HARBOR BL., near. Seo at Sp. 51 3Z7 . 221 W. KateQa. Anabelm OJrnor lit & 11er1ior
<X>srA MESA ,/ .'11 KINCSWOOD 9-PAl!S; Wilson, Costa Me... (714) :rlMoso· ·l!anta Ana
540-91tll Open SUndoY Loaded, 9500 mi's, 8.42-5612. l9ro FOR!> Coonley Sedan 1~-"""'~---=
'70 COUPE De VU!e. Full ''6 CHEV.(:apr!ce, 2 door. 73,000 mil.._ Perfect cond AUfol, Ulod 990 Autos,~...,
power, fact. air, vinyl root. R&H, a.Ir. Sbu'p It clean! Nearly ~ PolYgl.Ma tirel.
(282APVJ. Blue Book price $9'15. -9 Price $U50. 642-<l!lflO. '
ISJOO. 54599 Autos, UHd Autoo, Utod
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC
2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Or.
Costa Mesa 546-$)17
CAO. Cpe. Dvle. '68 Full
pt.Vt, air, tilt Wheel, 8 way
leather seat, exc. tires,
beautiful powder blue with
white padded top. Priv. Pty
$27!(). Call MYt-imt 546-7821.
1970 FLEETWOOD
BROUGHAM
10,000 MILES
Full ~r. W:by air, Ill!
Whe<l,.AM·FMott,.. radio,
tapistry " ... _ -·
vinyl top. LoCA1 --car oold t -by uo. (J.ml8) •
Nabers Cadil11e
Atm!CIR'IZEI> DEALER
29)) ™"9Qlt Bl..,
C08TA MESA -°""' Btmdl7 LARGEST
'70 CHEV. ·~-:~l'H.~; ... $2411
· 'II OHRYS. -·-c,.. .... ~"1.1• P.S., P.I .. P.W., , .... t. "'6'"'8 . \'wrt ...,, IPkt. W.,._ ,, ........ (YCP ttt), ·• •1 ~-~r.:r> ·~· sa~ll . .
·• •••we :i..::~ ... ~-... _ ..... """· cm AIU ...-.-
'lo L11COU1 =.-:-.:.:.-34111 C•MWJ
'71 IARI DI ::::; =>" --
·,INVENTORY :
... CLtARANCE
~ SILICTION Oii OUI CUANllt CAU ..
.
170 CAD ........ ,,,. . ·-· ... r ·• . . ' , .. .
· '70 OH EVY ':'.:;':.. .... ••• . , IMAt'l'J
s11 F8Rli zr:... ... --~1-fnaooll •
'11, FORD ....... ~..... mlo . .,., ........... _
' LM,._ VIWyl bff, Air, .-. • ,_,,...,._.,.,.....tnllNCQ) t
·1• FORD "" I Dr. ~"Zr· •. ::,,~ •• !
170 FORD .,,. ........ . , =~,,:,~ . ..
,,.
'69 CHM IMPACA
4-Door hardtop. Morocco
brown w,tth beige ' vm,1 roof.\ (2844)
169 IMPERIAL
I LE,BARON
4 Dr. ~ardtop. Mbt gr ...
with gnen.vJn.yj top. Load-
ed. (Yl'S562)
'71 BUICK WAGON .
CU.tom .Ea:tate. Wood a:ratn ~l'JJ).U: tbe •oodlu,. (589-
PRICE?
All cars priced at or
... IOI\' •ur,.,..1 market
,..1 .... l!lut -111 hl9h 1llow1~ will bo mlda
for your p,....,,t auto-
mobl11.
Selection?
lf yOY Ira looklnt fot
'THAT Oll"'Pllon1I 1 '
moblla, ·tfme II' 1 . look. 1rouitd. W1 ma
.h1va YOUR ur. •
~~u~
BUICK
• IN
SELEi;:J ION OP
CADILLACS IN
ORANGE COUNTY
SALES.LEASING
AUTl!ORJZED
-~
Nabers Cadllac OR
€ORT .
FOX
AUTO
LEjSING COSTA MESA
3llOO HAIUIOR BL. • COSl'A JtlES4
511.9100 °"" .....,.,
Corner ht a H..W
s..t~,,,..
234 E. 17th Slntt
548.7765
l
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San (;Jemenie
(;apistrano
. . . .. . . . --
EDITION
. ., --
Totta,>'s ..-1aal '
N.Y. Stoeb-
ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORl~IA
,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, '1972 TEN CEN,TS •
t~ •
"W~ll ~old Li~e on . Tflxes, Spending'-Reiigan
: . .. . .
• Jly BIU !!'ALL ' BUI be sale! lU refonn and overhaul of balffornia on .radlp and .. televlolon. The
, SA~ (Al') ~ (lov. d !lie Iii bllllon public schOOI llnance 1yslem propos<d budget carrlel a fl billion price
l\tagan told: the Ca!Uornia °'Lqlsl1ture)9-are the.moot urgent tasks be!.,. him alid tag.
da)' ht will Jiold ~line on state ~ng lbe lealslature, controlled by frequently Many or tbe points were restatements IDtt laJes ~ :tm,~ but -waJi11 ~1wetpfng hos;llle Democra\J. of programs that raUed to win passage In
morin ~stbool fman«s., 'On ICbool fmanclng, he' uld "lime ls previous years. In. his • anhu.i State. of tlle·~ta'te grilwing abort" and that the -1•. Reagan offered no details Oil tax
addreGI, tb,t Pllb~ ,governor,'ilio urjhappy With the propei;ty tates ori their reform, school llnanl-'<, and the two in·
saJd his · stra(i<iD"will exp!qre ,tbe homes, ~i(!>l aCI U>rouib'µJe be!IOI box ' surance concept!, saxloi those will come
!do ol ln~al! lO'tnill!on Callf..,r.m Jfihe<l~41oliture doesn't. . lat~r. · · ' 11£alns\ caja pllli:1(lne .. alld 1i/QU,t 1 .~an iublllltted a 3'j>ollll ,Program , Tbe. Calilornla Supttllle Court has rul-
lorm of,nl>fa autotlnlulapce. ·, In .,the ~ssago carrieil thrwgho~ ed that lbe present system of usuig local
' • .'t .. ~ ,j'
~rty. taxes to belp fil!an<o _public
schOols dlscrlmlnates against poor
children by making the quality of tbeir
education a functkm. of the wealth of their
parenll and nelghbon.
Propo&ala have been mentioned by the
ulfOVemor'a ...Staff and Jegfslative leaders
for a ' unllon1i' property tax l<vy to
repl-the present system.
Relerrl"I to !be length of the Y'ar-long Im l<aI1Jatlve. session, be told tile
lawmakers, .. Let•s wish each other a.
Ni~oll , Sato to Talk
' \ . . . ,. . '
••
Wind, Frost
Peril Crops;
Loss Mounts
LO. Mareh Peaeefql
Western White House
Page~try
Kicks Off
. Pic·keted by Women 'Summit'
them to 5an Clemente wert the A Marine Corps·dnim and bugle band
Preaident's·veto of ·the child care bllf, bis and • small show•of troops launched the
failure to appoint a woman to the U..6; summit talks .today in San Clemente
SUJ>!t~ Court. and · "a general .. bias betwOlii' P.reaident Nixon ·and Prim•
' Seventy-tight -o me. n repratntlng
lly JOANNE REYNOLDS . moot Southlind . chapters o! a womtn's
., t11i1 ..., ,_ ,..,. ili!'lts organization descended on a read
~all!Prtpew~" _
Reagan added that the people au im·
patient wltH the "cynlcll Political oliche"'
that eled1on year iS nol the time ror ma-
jor or controversial leeislation.
"They expect government.. to be on an
annual, ongoing basis. They will not ac-
cept from any of us partisan rivalry as
an excuse for lack of acUon," said
Reagan, who often has accused the
lawmalers of "partisan fun and games"
ln-dtallhg with his programs.
Economy was thf keynote ot'Reag·an•s
address. as it has been smce be took of·
flee in 1967 promising to "squeeze and
cut and trin1" the costs o[ state govern·
ment.
Bu t he said be will propose $96 million
ln pay raises for slate empJoyes, who
received no increa!e last year, ancfstate
college and university staff members,
who have had no pay hike tor two years.
Jteagan and ~aUc legislative
tSec REA<aN, Page.JI
tey winds w)llch i...••·butfeted Solltb~ .~~to. lbt W"*"" White House gate
Callfor••· 'r,,,.·the' "'" 11·•e dey1 . h'-1·m-in Sail Clemente ~ming to p~ fiicted·~· $'~ ' ilill ..OWWdllabninal'°" ataj&llr~ftnill .. ~ author!~ !Ur me.Y JUll lnto 2;. <ii • u;.>l>m!~ . • · "
against 'fOl!lell m>all pljases gf Ille. • MlDiller "''•al<• Salo. ~ ' ln!ed, ~. " ~~'<!' ~,,;.~-.t
"'-'and"' -..m.ilt .... il!i.e.-.r Ille' ~'timnmfi m'oiil!nts ~
·dOllars.. • ' After .. _....i -wltli police-over
;bl. Qj'qe yCqonty,.,~ . Crt*n. w~ llllr'~4 owdl the ·~ ...... · k<lman for the irvilil. Val<ncla ...,.. c~ _oe!Ued lnlo ,. caclei...
f'rowen.Aaoclatlon, slit it's loo early to aioor ·Avenf~ Def Presidente, sang and
tell wbtb Ibo damait 1l!b be 'lo J>IU'li!led ~ of placards. •· ·
local orallge .crops. . ~ n:iotJier tried to Induce her
But in · lbe Coache~ Valley or preschool l'll!IPgatet to cross tile lnlormfll. Rift[~· County, winds Md the -police line and break lbe rul .. On
temperatures In J7 years cau.ecl .an purpooe, then dared police to arrest the
estJmitall ••• , ' qillllon • or more !oil tol . . Wed!)asd~y, ~~.,ing '-6'to 111,percpit o! JM deaplte ""¥ densJOn toward of-
the tangulne aixl tangiki.crol!' ~ aro Heers ~press tlie lll8l'.Cb -the fitsl.ln llilf on lbe trees. ml!J.Y months near the Presiden!Jal com-
. • ' ' · . pound -was without incident Heavy I~ in Xml,. Slin ~no u.. TOdd. lrotjl Hunttngton' Beach, a
ond San Diego COlllljies • In orange, IW~-oman l°'i tile National A...Cla-
grapefrutt and vegetable crops.~vo ~ lldn For WiJ1nen f.NOW), said among the
rerorted .. the mercury aank mlD' tha prime issueo. the . women btouiht with Zill. •. ' Creason said IOtne of the asaociation'I
and . I ftoinan"lli' '-~Ila' a....;" 11!V~. -~ Clenlol!"lrlti>< 1Q1-rrupte11.' "' ' • • ·
DI'. 1'<idd. ""° holda ll/fhD.'"-,J'bul 't ~ ~· jbeodzt tlljot lie two ... , even. llnd a job," ~ .adde\t tliat loo ""'W'.)eaders .~Uld seize on a c~
many women 6elleve the.~lnhntnt of rea{flnn relations between lbe coonlrles,
Mrs. RD!!\•-. Banuelos u U.S. Treasllrer • bloih<r!JOO<I whlcb was ·strll!Jled wben
was a coup for womea's -riih.ts. Nii.on l.rtDOunced his trips to Petlng and
"BUI actoally ,all aha doe.> ls sigh her Moscow, 1W1>ri1ln~ Sato. ,
name. She ls not Secretary o! tlie I.Los ~ele1 Tim~ report 1tatff that
Treasury as oo many peoJ)le lhinlc " she tbe pan" will also discuss chancea of aaid. . ' r JO~ 111 a quest ·for oil with tbe Soviet
Many of tl)e J>llicardl ,hotrie bo\b. by Umoa. ' 1
women and chtkfi'en' alrayed somewhat l\'!>il<! House. Sl!Okesmen 88ld tl!O Presl-
hom the polnl of women'•· ~ and dent UJl<!nds to assure Sato l!e wW mate
lirgeci an end to IJ\t . bombing r1. North oo ~a.neat month ID P~;lhal would
Vietnam barm fnendly, 111auons With ,Ja-
Several demanded freedom for Angela Sato, who waa poutlcaUy embiirraasecl
oavi3. b~ lbe•Nlxon -t o(lb(Pe~
I.rips, repQrtedly iW~~ to set up 1 hot
w,_._ . ._,. TM• .. . ...... ...,_ .... _ ·
-···tr., "'.. ' Dr. DaVid etc&er. ell. <lirecfA>r ot the NaUonaJ: Aero111ut1t1 'll)d
·Space Adminlatration, ·shows President Nixon hoW' the $5.5 .bWion
space shu!Ue (to orbili!tg laboratories) will w<>tt, pr, Fletcbe~ de-
tacbe! lhe'1ll'.blttr lrOJll the· booster on the l\l'ASA illQdel, The ShutUe
is intended to Ojlell the·use, o~ sjace for practical benefit. to mankind.
It will also boost tb<>faltertilf aerospace ecouomy. · .. ~ .. . ~~ ".
:E:::.sr5"iit~ FUilerton Firm Given Nod citrus growers ID the bilind counttea, •
line .be\ween lbe two nattoos. Thai woo14
establl1h an instaDt lint to tranamit
detajJs of pollticaJ changes Jn Japan's
se<tklo of !be Orient.
local growen do not uae·orcliatd ~ten,
depending lnltead on wind mac~ and
water. . ~we.., won't know for about a month
what cur kltaes are going to be," Cr\aldn
said .. "It'•· ~Y when you ha;;iem..
peratures below 25 for a prolonced P,et'lcJa
or time that yo• can 18f for ...0 lbat
you•,.., going to 'Ila roucli.clLl'!!"f d~" , Accqrdliig _to . W'dliam Ha~hll,' _.
!orec~ . lllf tbe U.S. Frnlt. Frost
Service in Porilona, tantperaturu ore0'h-
ilected ID wann .UP in lbe coun!Y. .
Wednesilay night, Hacbjl reported tknpera~ Of 211 at.Irvine, 10 In San
Juan CaplStl-ll>o; .12 it El'Toro'~ IO'in
Orange.
'•"I'd look !or It to be up a· dqree or two
tonlgh~" he aald. -ll'idill ooted 1em-
J!el"lltn have bi!en .tjsjni'iteadllY itnce
lbe lint, wlndll bit the : OOUdly ~ 1ernwat-Jn lbe i.en.· and wt,... uea earueHiu. weet. . · ' • ,.
. . l •t ' ' ' ..... • f ~ •
' • ' 0 ·r·. M
( -~ ••
I •.
..
I
The prtme minister left lbe Newporttt , ,. o Handle Golf Clubhouse
Inn in Newport Beach by car_.today ~r a
drive down, coi!l IO Sjln ,Clemente. Tile , ;,
talks described as "strictly bll1lneaa," by ·J
pres-al aid .. are taking place in lbe .
Pres¥!ent'1 offlOe complex, not it bis ' · " ..
Jl7,~0BN V,M.TEl!ZA
'"' .. D61tr '* ltett
lVitlMln1aye vbte by Cooncllman Stan
!iortJ!nip U!i! acales Weclneaday tipped in
favof of a T.UU.erton flrtn to operate San
Clemente'• goU course CtubhouH for the
next five yean -en41ni an Issue that
ha~ endurtd for months.
• After NwtJ!rup broke 1 •2-2 deadlock
created bf his absence aw"etk ago, feter
~ mt his staff who bad worked at
tbe elubbotlse during 'Btrger's five-year I~ wallied out of council chambers,
irlln about.the lou ol jol1L • ,,.. lil<lii .. the lrlDlitlon process end.I, t'lie llalf rl. the W. P. ste .. art Company
of Eullerton will take over to.nm a lactll-tf that'bi&:rarely carried ill welght in
Oemente -Fails ·
. . -In Opposing U.S .
•
pse of Ziggurat
An attempt by a San Clemente CJt.y
~nclbpn.to fonnall,y oppose oceuj>ancy cit, the 1lllllSed North ,'.merlcan Rockwell
ziggorat Jiy .a U.S. :GoVenun.nt ~ency
I.tiled Wtdnesdly.
CollleUman Tllonw O'lt.,ie calmed
that the' ... of the 119W-lcllo, miDioll-
squm-1<* plant in l.qiina Niguel would
be lllCll'I ol I lU burden Ulan an asaet.
11111 • -to formally -se IU<b ... died for ta4 of ll<ODd.
And announcement1 bl' PrUident Nixon
that ~ billion In aerosp!CO contraCI'
are lorthtonllog colored 'lbe COUncll'• balk. ,
Norlll American Rockwell ii oinong the
firms moll mentioned to receive lbe nw
weallll ol contrada and bopt eslsts Iba!
If lhe flnn could land subltanttal WW\. ll
llaalb' -ac11 .. 1a the bUllding It erected but never uaed.
, ..
I
priv* ttsidence.
revenues to the city in recent years. ·Acting Pµs1 Secretary Gerald Warren
Berger had fought for several months has stressed that "thl1 is not a state visit, r
to have his lease renewed, and asked for and ceremOny . will be kept at a
a commlbnent that the city would minimum." Plans for a local dllplay of
enlarge the kitchen and erect a sign. welcome ln San Clemente were acuttled
Those two measure:s:; he said, would draw because of the tenor of the Japanese
a lucrative night dining and drinking visit.
cllente1e. , After the talks this afternoon, plans
The negot\at\OM ,'ffert IOl'l)e times call ror a working dinner, another
strained and included hlnls: that Berger relatively informal affair, at t be
~ ctty Mallaget)X... Carr were at odds presidenUa! compound.
-tile operation of the clubhouse. Treasury Secmary Joho Connally,
The biggest problem 1feced by COl!p-,Secretary of State Willllm RDtiers and ch""° bo'lff~ wu tlial ol lho'btoolb-• • Commerce Secretary Maurice Stan• all lite ,OU.., wi.: brlDp Jiii lolncb from will part1Dlpatei1r.the talks H well. They ·
bome 18'1 Joa.., hll cub bl hll blUfokL ' ' {Ste SATO,-Pact f)
'1'lle Sleybt lltm's ~en-.&14 l\lf· f11J Ibo aoJler back Into' the dubbolise
-be the prime target , n. aides said a resident manager who
alio would assume mahy 'of tho ~Y Chores would be appointed. They alto
pledged lo cooperate ltllly with the clty atafl. ' .
Northrup, who atl<nded Wedrieoday's
council meettrc for lbe first time since
. IUl!ertna a serlool heart ailment, broke the tie vote which had plagued the
clullliouae ~ iau1.
Tecbalcally • the 1ppro~l Wtdneeday
-.. aJ..,g 1 wetk an.r 11«ger•1
l..,. esplred. · •
Oilier councllmen wlb\i 11)'1 ware ,,__ O'Ktele and llUIGD Myers.
O'Koefe, Who moved for the iw•rd to
the stewart !Inn. aaid hi had cbecked
wjth olllclals ol the oounly'1 oil!«. of teal property services and ncelved a
hearty recommendation for the buslneq
that Ol'tfller MVeral Cl U b h 0 U I t I
throul)>ou\ the •14ta.
Later In the meeting, NOdbrup com·
mented on tbe ~ marrlna · • nearly
perfect, 11,year attendance rt<Ord on the
council and added that !net the dudlock
last •ffk be bad rtetlved •1many" calls relalln& to lhl aoU oourae clubhcllli con-
tract awanl.
"I know wllat It Is to be botd1J11 lhe key
\!Ott,'' he lllld.
~
I '
Waitress' Tale
Of ~ar Beating
Said Unfotmded
An lnve!tlgation Into a Costa Mesa
wa!tresa' allegatlona that she wu baal<!n
and robbed In the Red Lion bar, Dana
Point, has proved Iba! her accuaatlons wtro IJ!l(ounded, Oran&• County sbetW<a
officers aa1d Wedneaday.
It had.been reported eatljer bl' 'deputies
In an account of Iha suPl>Oled lacldonl
that appeared In the Dally .Pllol-lllat tbe
lit-year-old waltreaa had been attacked by
a mile pllrod •ho k!cQd and beat her
an•f ro6bed her of f!O.
ShtriU'• LI. llDberl Grllfeth aaid
Wednesday tl\lt his Office waa now aaUslled that there waa llO substance to
the •acalaatlons and that the Red !Jon
bar was nol lnvolved In wbatever robbery
er uaault took placa !all Del!. I.
The waliresa' account of the lncldtnt
waa contalned In a lhertfra report made
avalllbl< to the oau1 Piiot and acoepted
u a report of the lncldenl 'oy • reporter
o( lbls newspaper.
' .
Housing .lJnit Sliuiined .
'. . .... .. t ' ::.
• t
.
Amijl wertions that.It w~ the "billy
o{ (Ca\Dlty SUpervilQr l;lobert) Ba)tui,~
·San <lementa city eoundlmen Wed-
neodlY rofu.ed ID Involve the city in the
..,.1;y born Oranre -O>wtty iloualn&:
AUlboril)', ' , .
' ~ nio~ 'WIS I li!apo!lse , to °" leller
from Superviaorl' Who had· uked San
'CletnenlO to Joi• in~ eadonem<nl and ~tlon In 111e·...,..v11y ca!culalell to mcnu. houilna opJ!Orlunltlea for , __
income famlllesl • •
C-on the council -aalde from
tha )ierenDlal blllerlleSI q t Battin -
"" thtt, tha prosram was lopltdad to grant moll of Iha pawer .to the collnty, ,.t moll of·the !nfluell<o would deal with
dftlleri wtthln clly boundariel.
Battin haa cbmnploned the creation of
the authority !or many nlonlhs after
• recf!ving a rep1r1 ltOm a sPtcl•l com-mKtat at up al the eoonty levti lo ...
~the thrllll of a bouolog aufhorlty.
"'l'hett'W llOthlna to l«bid S I ft
I
Clemenle II""' oetllng up oneio! Ill ...,;.
U ever it beeomes a nece ·t;y /•· said
Mayor Walter Evans.
.
Persistent Rnssian
' Protester Sentenced
MOSCOW (UPI) -V!adlmfr Btilrovsky,
who has .beon bl atid out of prison •"!I In-
sane uyl""" 11nct he.. was %1, toda~
beil•n u m""' yoar• Of Jail and .. u.
becauae of hil ponlstont protests agillnll
of whlll be conald~ Sov~l ill)Uallctl.
A Moscow Peopl<a ~ fou!lf
liuJioV11<1, l9, aullty ol"'IC\Mtlea aimed
at undannlnk>g and ,..Uenln& SOvlet
pollt'r." It sentenced him ID two years In
prlaon. five yeara In a labor camp and ..
addlllonal Ova yeon In lnWnlai nlle la
some remola part ol the Soviet IJntoa.
• · Z DAIL V •ILOT SC
Here Jn capsule form are aome af the key point& ln Gov. Rea:1aa's ltlte-or~lhe-state measage to the eaurorrua Legislature:
TAXES -The a:overnor Aid, 11Ther1 11 no need for any gentrll ttate
tu: incrtaat for new apend!n1. 0
CRIME -Proposed wire tapph\f '"Wider strict court controls" to fight
organization crime and urged that killing an oU-du_ty poUce officer be made
a mandatory first-degree murder charge.
EDUCATION -Announced his new budget proposal asks $65 million
more for local schools. Called for "sweeping changes'' in school financing
and property lax relief.
ENVffiONMENT -Again asked for creation of a Department of En-
vironmental Protection and promised to propose a solid waste management program.
DRUGS -Said he would send the Legislature ''a comprehensive drug
abuse treatment plan" but wasn't specific.
-
Sato Arrives in Ne wport
With ~ig, Cheery Smile
87 L. PETER KRIEG
Of tH O•llJ' l"Otl IM•H
With a deep, warm smile rare among
political leaders, Japanese Pr i me
Miniater Eisaku Sato came to Newport
Beacb Wedneaday to prepare to meet the
President. ·
He wint directly from the limousine
that had carried him from El Toro to the
same villa President Nixon used in his
many stays at the Newporter Inn.
Hil motorcade passed under the
American and Japanese flags waving
together from the porch.
He appeared relaxed despite his
lengthy flight and the li·hour time
change en route.
Tber were U.S. Secret Service agents
and Newport Beach police on guard as
his auto drove slowly through the parking
lot to the path to the exclusive
apartments · with the private swimming
pools and patios.
He walked quickly down the path to the
front door and disappeared inside. With
him were Japanese ambas~dor .. to
Washington Nobuhiko Ushiba and Emil
Mosbacher, Jr. U.S. chief of protocol,
who bad greeted him at the airfield.
His arrival went seemingly unnoticed
by the Newporter staff, by now used to
serving world leaders. There certainly
was no ceremony, no welcome, no key to
the city.
The !aet that the premier was coming
bad more th an stirred the routine at the
well-known spa, however.
Even before Ushiba had taken up
residence at the inn a week ago, special
arrangements were being prepared.
They weren 't necessary Wednesday
night, however, as Mr. Sato entertained
members of his cabinet at the Inn's wine
cellar where they dined on such varied
dishes as consomme au sherry, jumbo
shrimp provencale, Costa Brava salad
and toumedos rossini.
But it was more than food that had
kept the staff busy.
Japanese officials had asked for some
50 special telephone lines for various
rooms and suites. The names of the
visitors had to be posted on the door to
their own rooms.
The grounds had been manicured and
the employes were given security checks.
S pa1iish-speaking
People Will Get
Help iii Election
San Clemente -touted since Its birth
in 1927 as the "Little Spanish Village By
tht> Sea" -now has to carry tbe label to
th ultimate: polling.place ballor"posters
printed in Spanish.
Because of new laws passed at the
state level this year, councilmen learned
Wednesday that each polling place must
~ar a copy~ of the municipal ballot on
April 11 (l<lnted, In Spanish.
Another added attraction is the offer -
for a fee of $50 per candidate -fqr
Spanish iranslaUon's of a candidate's
UP'I Telll'b•I• HO LD THAT LINE
Reagi n on Taxes
F rom Page l
REAGAN ..•
leaders negotiated $1 billion-plu s in tax
reforms in 17 sessions last tall but the et·
fort finally fell through.
The court decision on school financing
has put pressu re on the legislature and
Reagan for reform, de spite the fact that
the court ruling merely held the suit in-
volved was proper for a full-fledged trial
in U>s Angeles Superior Court, where a
group of low-inco.me parents raised the
issue.
~agan asked the lawmakers, most of
whom face re-election this year, to
"eliminate the chronic crisis in public
school finance by shifting the burden
from the homeowner to a broader-based
tax."
He said, "Time is growing short. If we
fail this year, the people may act
themselves through the initiative pro-
cess."
He called for three specific goals in
changing the financing of education· from
kindergarten through higli school:
-Reduce reliance on the property tax.
-Simplify the method of distributing
educational funds. Plans for special Japanese meals for
Mr. ~-to and bi! staff -and the 77 statement of qualifications on the ballot, -Equalize educational opportunities Ja~. o ~ ~ying him.,. Y, the ~Ld¥r w~~s ! .~tatem,,_~t at all. for all Californians by providing a basic
-er "-·-· , -II I .andlcfi~ti •f::meel-in· am'1!'n.l'of financial·suHrt for each stu-•. -~ -~--:.o!Ji " . ' .:...; 'o~1.nll '''· ' . . , .. ~~ _i..., ~
• An !( g Ji l!J'S alone l m. . ori9tinsura-n~~. t g e~,aid
· · g fe,es r OOUJ.lCi ho f~s not t~e reat ~.ajotit of wialorJf 'for-
e~
Property Taxes ...
Third Lowest " ... ' . ' From Page l
! atlj}~'iili!'
' · (s, "'ti :tlie lil!alth a\\d . il
system\_for the pOor, : · , .... t~i ...
Mo;ot them a"° covered by· som• kind
of h -ti plan,. hi said, but "race fin8n-
cial . lsaster" 1! their' families are
stricken with an extended, catastrophic
illness. The owner of a $24,000 house in San
Clemente paid the third-lowest property
tax in Orange County this year, chamber
of commerce officials reported recently.
In a survey made of ay(rage tax bills,
San Clemente rated below Newport
Beach and Laguna Beach on a com·
parative scale of tax payments.
A house in that range yielded $603.43
from a taxpayer's pocketbook in San
Clemente.
The highest in the county for a pro-
perty of identical value was i n
Westminster, where the bill would be
$774.04.
San Juan Capistrano's figure would ·be
1641.86.
The two ~ities ·lower than San
Clementt'1 sum involve bills of $544.85
for Laguna and $574.15 for Newport.
Despite the low fi&ure in Laguna,
however, the city share is the highest in
the county -$117.36.
The taxpayer with the San Clemente
bill would pay $87 to city coffers.
OIAHll COAST
DAILY PILOT
OMJfOI co.uT PU)LWUMQ CCM"ANY
11:.~ H. W•.d
PfllidMc -.. f'Wbl!Wt
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,. ••• i: • ..,u
Editor
n f11tt1 A. M"Jlhlte MMlfltllliil EdlfOI'
0tf1M H. le" Jti,h•rd P. Nin AuitlMI lrllll&lifl9 ~dllo,..
i.., ... lffcJi omc.
22Z F•r•1t Av•~u•
MAI1i•1 •44r•111 ,,0, low 666, t li5l
S.. C'-nt9 OHk•
i05 North 11 C1111ifto Rea~ 92671
Othr OHie" COl'!'I ,,..... D Wn! Bl'f S"-t "N...._,, ltildi: an .,,,_., a .... 11vtrd
l111t1111Wt15 lucA: 1111.S ... "' k~lfY.r4
SATO. ••
will confer with their Japanese coun·
terparts. 1 Frida;·s schecfuleJcalls for a morning
arrival -agai n by car ~ by Prime
Minister Sato. Before he bids farewell to
San Clemente, Sato will be a guest at a
luncheon at the Western White House.
The departure of ~a'to Oiill pre'eede by a
day the expected. return of the President
to Washington, p'
Prelllhlnary repoJts say the President
has ~n''ipol~blhK bis State, ot the Union
~ess~ge duting filslpare time. •
Although the trip wesf -Nixon's first
of the year -ha.s been a brief one, in
terms of major issues it has scored near
the top.
In two days, Nixon announced signifi·
cant shipbuilding contracts and com·
mitment of $5.S billion to develop a 11pace
shuttle craft.
Both economic thrusts are expected to
create thousands of jobs in Southern
California.
He Opposed national health insurance
as "socialized medicine" but said, "I
believe ii is possible tO develop a system
of health insur,ance to protect every
CalifOrnian agatnst the econ om i c
catastrophe that often accompanies ex-
tended illness ."
Reagan said he would send results of a
stydx on ~he sybject to ~~e legislature
soon .
As for n<rfault auto insurance, Reagan
said, "A modified system of insurance,
tailored specifical)y to me~t California's
ne~s'1 could elifninate many damage sui~ 00\v 1CloggfOg> tlie courts and save
premium costs for motorists.
"We must find that system of
autOmoblle insurance that will best meet
the needs of our citizens," Reagan said
without endorsing any specific plan.
Here are other proposals in Reagan 's
address :
-Continue efforts to stimulate private
enterprise in California and create new
jqbs by broadening and diversifying the
state's economic base.
New Irvine. City Fires
Aide .After Three Days
By GEORGE LEIDAL
ot tM Otlty "llect •t•lf
By a unanimous vote following an hour
and a half secret session early today, the
Irvine City Council fired itt city
manager-consultant barely 50 hours after
he was hired.
Stanley Morgan, 30, or Lakewood wa!l
the apparent suJ;ject of the fledgling
council's first closed-door session . Mon-
day night, the council selected Morgan
from a field of sevea applicants for the
interim administrative consultant.
Morgan Monday , 1aid ·he wa1 ex-
perienced in guiding newly incorporated
cities, having bWl aSJOciated, with four
new citiu iJt CAiifornia When he was
employed by the c:onsultin& firm of Grll-
fenhagen"Kr0eger of San Francisco. The
G·K firm also was applyl111 lor the ltm·
porary °"""'"' with th• oily ol ltvine. The firing 0actlap ceme Jn tht form of
two motions; b>nsidered In public by the
council ari.r. 2:3$ 1.m. loday ••
Coun<llman r;;, Ray.Quigley.Jr. moved
both • moUon to dell)' a cootrael to pay Morgan~ i!ef•.f;lour up to a mi.xlmuln ol
.!200 claljy, ond the l!'otlon rescJftdlng tho
oouoeil't Monday .Clion to J>lrell"orJ~· ·
•llldway Uirou1~ tbe prfy1C0 \1mtoii
held ln !Jnfver1lty Park Eremenlary
School, Morg1n was aoked to-luve the
meeting. He told newsmen waiting
outside the building, "If they do vote to
give me a contracl it will be a 3 to 2
vote."
He said Councilmen Ray Quigley and
John Burton were opposed to his ap-
pointment. At Monday's meeting Burton
had suggested the COUJJcil delay the
Morgan contract approval until It had
had time to review the resume that was
presented In the public hiring session in
Science tecture Hall on the UC Irvine
campus.
Morgan told newsmen he had not Jrr
dicated on his resume his coMecilon with
a stock brokerage flrm, Great PacWc
Securities Corporation located at the
8illle Tustin •ddrw Mor1an had in-
dleated was th1t of his felN>ld city
management oonsultlng llrin:
At Monday's amlon, Moisan ula
. Stanl.~y ~Morgan Amctati~ W.. a ''one
man" 000flllU111 firm, Eorly loday, ·he
••Id be leastd office l!Peoi.rlrom .IJlO ~Jiies firm-, · ;
. -He e~l~lne'd be !\Id not Jilted lllt.. al·
filt.tlon In hil pre,..tiUOI\ tO !he . ll!'lllt
council because "! Hadn't had time "tO
find out If my president would approve."
l
r
r
'
("'"
•
Reagan Asks
San QuenJin
Phaseout
By GEORGE SKELTON
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan today announced plans to close
down famed San QuenUn Prison, site of
past bloodshed, and develop new max·
imum security facilities in California.
Reag¥ 's disclosure he will phase out
the 120-year-old penal relic, where six
persons died last August in a bold escape
attempt, was the major surprise of his
Bixth annual state-of-the-state address
prepared for a joint session of the
JegisJRture.
Reagan said the state will "take the
first step toward closing San Quenti~
Prison" next July and abandon it entirely
by the time he leaves office in three
years. . .
'iSan Quentin, which once housed \Ip to
5,000 inmates, will be held at an average
population of 1,500 during the next fiscal
year and we hope to close il completely
by·the end of 1974," Reagan said.
The governor said the new $1 billion-
plus state budget he will submit next week
"will include funds for planning new
maximum securit;: facilities."
He did ·not elaborate. Aides said no
specific locations have been selected.
Reagan's message offered few details
on the abandonmen' of San Quentin -
site of California's gas chamber and
death row -but his office did.
The plan at San Quentinil situated on
the etfRe of San Francisco ay near San
Rafaef, is to reduce the present inmate
population of 2,237 by more than 700 next
rear. This Will be done by limiting new
inmates to 1!1<>se who require security
and transferring lesser security risks to
other institutions.
San Quentin now houses slightly more
than one-tenth of Cailfornia's prison
population, which is scattered throughout
13 institutions.
Ron Caspers
To Headline
Chamber F ete
Invitations were mailed this week for
prospective guests at the San Clemente
Chamber or Commerce's annual banquet
Jan. 15 at the San Clemente Inn.
Headlined by an address by Oran~e
County Supervisors chairman Ronald
Caspers, the annual event also will
feature the installation of chambe r of-
ficers, chairmen and other ·volunteets in
the women's division, seating of new
directors and naming of San Clemente's
Man of the Year.
DlilL'I' PILOT Si.rt Pl1tll LIFEGUARDS INSPECT SAN CLEMENT E PIER PIL INGS
They Found Somt "Bo rderline" Cases, Wi ll Inspect Again
Lifeguard Check Re yeals
Pier Pilings Standing Up
A preliminary underwater Inspection of
San Clemente's city pier has revealed
that only a few of its 365 pilings are in
need of repair or replacement, lifeguards
said today.
The inspection conducted annually to
determine storm damage and dete.riora·
tion. was conducted Tuesday ·and
Wednesday under the direction of
lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs.
"It looks like we are in real good
shape,'' Stubbs said of his preliminary
findings. He noted, however, that divers
will return to the pier early next Week to
re-inspect the "borderline" cases.
Stubbs said a recommendation of
whelh~r or not to repla ce the worn pil·
ings would be made after the final in-
spection. It will come from the city
engineering department.
Stubbs noted that he considered "less
than 10" or the pilings to be borderline,
but expressed confidence that they would
probably last another year.
"It is really too early to make a final
determination \vithout an othe r in·
spection," he explained.
Following the 1971 inspection of the
pier, the city spent about $35,000 to
rep!Rcc more than a dozen pilings. Bor-
derline pilings were wrapped with strips
of fiberglass.
Organic Gard ens
Ma y Get Heaps
Of (:ity ,ll~lp
San Clemente's brotherhood of organic
gardeners soon might find a cheap way of
fattening the compost heap -com-
pliments of the city. Kay Skaron , committee chairman,
.reminded recipients of invitations that
reservations are limited to 220 persons
and checks for $8 per person should be
mailed early.
Roy Garbarine will be installed as
president of the chamber. First vice
president will be Don Hansen. Vice
president-controller is Bertha Henry. A
selection for treasur!r will be announced
at the banquet.
Gove rnor Won't Run
Councilman Stan Northrup brought the
matter about Wednesday in an aside dur.
ing talks about a city cleanup week. '
The city, here called, grinds up bun•
dreds of pounds of tree, grass and shrub
trimmings each month.
Social hour will begin at 6:3P p.m.,
followed by dinner in the Aquamarine
Room of the San Clemente Inn .
BISMARCK N.D. (UPI) -Gov.
William Guy, the longest serving
Democratic governor in the nation, will
not seek re-election this year.
Guy said Wednesday he might seek
election to the Senate in 1974, but he said
he 'vould not try again for the post that
he has held tor the past 12 years.
Now
• •n '
"What happens to that stuff?" he ask·
ed .
City Manager Ken Carr said it goes to
the dump.
Northrup offered to buy some, then
quickly added that perhaps citizens at
large could do the same.
. . . Progress . ., . .. • , ... i • ..
' !tt,r• '
; 30°1.· off .on· ~e..rita";e ~tlo1 ll~m co11eo/ . )"; .. tion. 1 : , ,. ,
• • ... • t Apprx. 15 °/o off on. Heritage Madrlgol •nd I' I
Grand Tour lledroo.m, ·Dining Rocrm c&nd
occc&sional collections . !
·Apprx. 15°/o off on Hreltage, Bariclnl alfd .Curi r ,
Bedroom and Occasion.al Group's . ; '
Apprx. 1 So/o off on Heritage Cameo Dini~
. Roo111'Clll!I .Occasional Groups. · . · · ~0°/o Off C!n oll H•ritcrte u.-isteq, .Chairs and r Sofas.·,· : ,-· ··~' _<. •
'20°10 off on D"icll Plus. one;iedro0111 S!t*~ .
'Savings tO' 30°/t !Oll . ilfqny .. Otlier flfff ·Scimple.; . 'Pl. ''· •( .. 1• •' 1··· .~ , · eces. ' ~ I ,. , . • ...
.. 'R.j ~~.ff~~~·:-,_i
F:;:::t PRO,ESSIONAL ' I lllf )!ARIO~ ILYO .
INTERIOR DESl&NEA.S COSTA ME.SA, CALIF,
6-i6·027l ..... 0276
. __ •
•
Z8 DAJlV PILOT SC 1-.1. Jo...., 6, Vi72
I' oar lllonefJ
Social Security
' Facts £01· Youth
By BYLVl.l PORTER
Q. Wbon I opon 1 savings
account fir my nve-ye.ar-old. lliould I c<t 1 Sodll Stcurlty
card for bet?
A. Yes. U you a.rt tilber a porm or 1 grandparent who
sets up a savings or ln-
vatmeni acCOWlt in the name
of a minor, be sure to get a
Social Security card for the
cblld. Do not report rua or her
dlvide:nd or ioterelt income u
your own .tor, ii you do, you
will be required to pay
Federal taxes on this income.
Q. Will the Social Security
Administration send me
t\'erything available on the
Social Security system for my
thesis?
: A. No. All the facts would
fill several computers. But the
Social Security Administration
will send you a variety of
pamphLets and other general
informaUon on the subject of
your theslJ. You yourself wUl
have lo clig around in your
library, Jocal Social Security
olfice and elsewhere to get the
full 1tory you seek. ,
These are typical of millionJ
of questions you, the younger
Ainerlcan, are now pouring in·
to the Baltimore headquarters
of the Social Security system.
Tbe.y are on1y a hint of how
urilnformed a majority of ihe
young people in thJs country
are on just about every aspect or Social Security.
Among the key points of ig·
norance : millions -yes,
millions -of Social Security
beneficiaries are well below
tbe age of 62 or 85 and are far
from retirement.
·Here are answeri to a few
Other intriguing questions:
', Q. At what age should t •et
my son a Social Security
card? He is three.
A. Most people don't need
Sbcial Security cards until
tbey reach working age. But U
1 child goes to work at an ear·
\f age -aay. as a ch~ld mod.el
or child actor -he will need a
Social Security number
because his earnings must bt
ritported and credited to the
Social Security record that
will be set up and maintained
for him throughout his work·
Im< Uletim<. Since the Social Security
number Is us!d by the lnttrnal
Revenue Service as a "Tax·
payer Identification Number"
in processing Federal tax
returns, a chi ld who bas a
bank account. stocks or other
income-producing securities in
his ,own name will need 1
SOclal Security number tor
that purpose.
Q. Does a bride have to
change Social S e c u r i l Y
riumbe.rs when she marries?
A. No. She should just get a
new Social Security card with
her MW name -but with lhe
same number she had before.
Q. Can a divorced wife get
\fife's benefits when her ex·
}Jusband retires?
A. Yes. She can be paid
divorced wife's benefits if she
11 at least 62 at the time her
e.t·husband starts receiving
his SOclal Security -but only
if the marriage had lasted 20
years or more and he was
either making substantial con-
tl1butlorul toward her support
Or was under a cour1 order to
do so. However, she would not
M~r~
· MOTOR HOMES
SALES • RENTAlS 11 ,., to 18 ft.
ISTI LINll
IALIO-ACI .UIOW
,,... 11w .. r Stont• (Ll'"lt-
.. Tl,... Offer) With Y.vr
'"'cl.Mo.
>
DINGlll I
• I 558-3222
1411 $. VILLAGE WAY
SANTA ANA, CALIF.
'I
Hydronics
Sales Told
For the nine month period·
ending AIJiUs\ 31, 19?1, Stang
Hydronics Inc. has reported
locreased earnings over the
similar period in 1970.
The company announced a
net income of $110,771. on
all,. ol $5,6$0,966. for the 19?1
nlne"month period. During the
slmll1r nine month period of
1970, the company reported a
Jou of f155,10'1 on aales of
$4,123.157.
Ac<ording to John W. Stang,
Jr., Chalnnan of the Board
and Chief Executive Officer,
''Thi• encour1gln g Im-
provement ii the result or the
various ateps we have taken
d~ the past twelvo
month!, coupled with an Jm.
proved businesJ plcture. Con-
tinued emphuis on arealer In-
dividual productivity h a 1
plrtlally off .. t the fifed o!
rbin£ costa.11 '
_, r • • • • p .. ... • . . . . . .. .'-..a•
i-. . ----Complete-New York Stock List OVER THE COUNTER
::i-... -= ...., ....................... .., ... •tr t .... ,..... 11.U& ,.... ............................... ~ ....
NASO llctlng1 fw Wod,,..d1y, J1nu1ry S, 1972
•
"' MtJn AND JEFF
--H=e=-L::-LO:-,=a=eF=F.=-, "Tll-:::1s-=--•
IS "lllE MAILMAN-
T IE UP YOUR DOG OR
FIGMENTS
WE CAN'T PEUVER
YoURMAIU
TJ1Af6 ' I SAW
M CIWR" oor•r
51.WED THE CAAIR• !
PLAIN JANE
'CAUSE 11'5 NISWS,
l'OY! Ill& NE'WS !
I V~MAND YOU PRINT~E: TRUTllJ:
Hll .. Pe&ARP
HAMHOCKl!I\ INVe:tn"EP 1ll E
WllOl.6 'llllNG!
Oll·•I'M SORRY··
tLLKEEPHIM
TIED UP/
"V -
!DAILY CROSSWORD •• ,by R. A. POWER I
ACROSS
l Visit stores
lo acquire
rnerchandlse
5 Fruit trees
10 Jab with
pointfd
we.1.pon
14 Frozen dew
15 Pucel oot
lb lnd!iln
language
17 Strange
19 Morse -
20 Coln wilh the
image of 1
head on
ont side
21 Gifts of
gratitude
23 Lumber source
2S Nonmtl.lllit
• cltavable
mineral
21i F«te to give
up 1 position
of advanl.lge
)0 A.bslrict
34 Michael -: ••lh« 35 Advanced
beyond hope
37 Obi
38 Greek letter
39 Land by
the ocean
42 Smallness of
sizt: StJffix
43 Shoshonean
Indian
3
" ..
"
M.
l " ..
45 In good
condition
4b Pushed
forward with
caution
48 Ell'aslan lret
SD Unnecessary
52 Siami!
54 Rtgrtlted
SS Tactlrssness:
...... 2 words
59 Bound with
a ropt
63 Fa ll to
Include
64 Characterized
by !wisting
b6 Approach
"' ""' b7 In the
COUfSI! of
68 Ireland
69 Diffuse
70 Indecent
71 Depend upmi
DOWN
1 Block
pass111e
2 Fine-grained
whetstone
) Stupid Pl!ople
4 &~bit
5 Ac hed
6 English
lintar
mtasure
7 D i~mount!d
8 lauQt1s
e•:!ttd1y
s • 7
IS
II
,.
2'
3S
" .. .. .. ,. ..
Yrsterday's Puzzle Solv!d:
111inz
9 R!moved all 32 British -
txtess de-tail 33 Struclltts
from fllf shelter
10 Makes certain 36 Countty
11 Gait faster of Afrit1.
than 1 walk 40 Ancient
12 Assistant citizen of
13 Hymenopter-part of Italy
ous Insects 41 llake ~lovtd 18 Mentally .C4 Made long nar· retuded row grooves
people 47 One of
22 The lfllal ldvanced l9t' profess ion 49 Mlscetr111eoos 24 Actress colltction
51mmith1 -51 Enccwnl11111
26 Asslmed fact .53 Garintnt or used to mat:e wicrent Rome 1 decision 55 Yields 27 Efll'agtd 56 E. Indian nurst 28 Turned lo 57 Partakl! of thl! side a repast
2' Cosmetic 58 Mr. Slaughter
lngredltnl 60 Rent 31 That which bl Infamous
produces an 62 Refuse
l!rftct !>5 Btastl!f's lttm
• 9 10 II 11 \I
"
" "
I
I
I
I •
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
TMAT'S FINE, PAUL~ JUST LEAVE
TME &A6S INSlDE TME ROOM!
I 'LL EXPECT VOU aACIC MEIZE
IN TME MOR:N'IMG AT ,__,.
FIVE·THIR:TY SMAltP!
MISS PEACH
PERKINS
-1."l.Z::. =-J. ma...,.,
I
ly Chestff Gould
By Tom K·. Ryan
By Al Smith
By' Dale Hale
' By Frank Baginski
EITHER I 5+W OP WEAAIN6 A
DRES5 CR I 6£T KICKED 001'
Of 5CHOO'..! 15N'TTHAT ~66'1?
Ll'L ABNER
. = :i.::::;
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
AN IMAL CRACKERS
~!SIE\sAU ..
1'IJllC t> OP!
IllCID6liAWSI I ITAK"~s/ . .
By Charles M. Schulz r-------;
.... ,_
By Harold Le Doux
IN TME INTEREST OF CONVENIENCE, I
TWOUGMT WE'D s.MARE TMIS ROOM, ER1C!
IF YOU'P lllCE TO CA.LL MISS CAl50N,
PO SO •• !UT TEU MER 'KXl'R'E PHONI NG
FROM TI-IE A.IR:PORT •• TMA.T WE'RE A.&Ol.IT
lO GET A PLAN E FOR NEW VORIC!
TELL Mf;:R NOTHING A.'!ORE
THA.N TMA.T! .ANP, YOG POW'T
MIND rM A.T I WILL SIT HERE
ANP LISTEN, 00 YOU?
' .
'
'·
'
AND SUPPOSI :r 00
,,,~
MATllU .•
By Mell
-~ WIL.~ $
l"'USI NoY
flltt"'TlONA I. llHAVIOll~
' ly Joh11 Ml'"
" .. Q fl" \j (j ..
•
I
.. .. . .... . ..
~. Janu.-y 6. 1m DAILY Pll.111' ~~
By Al Capp ~
By Charles Barsotti <
"
By Gus Arriola ·
By Ferd Johnson ·:~ ,,.,. ___ ...
--~
By Roger Bollen
'
. '
:•
...
THE GIRLS ..
ii 1sr~1
...
"Thi trouble wUh the abder·te11 dollar oae1 11, te mU. .. ·1/J
lbem leok alee yoa 've got te keep telllnf yonratlf bow mdit
yoa've saved."
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
. ·1
·I
.. M
•
Mo Mo ""' Mo
M M M
Mo MO
Mo Mo M" MM MO M" MOS MS
M' .,
M M• "" M" "" M••
8:~1 ,.,
'" " "'
-' !
•
'i. , .. ...,. ' • • I ' ' • ' . , .
Thursday's Closing .Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
•
' I
•
O~ILY PILOT q~-
::::. ...... -::.
I
m ~·" ,¥"(' -'l: ,• =It
le
~! I ::::; , '•r1'tt
= j j r~.
1 1 ;lf•
Phone
6424321
For
Weekender
Advertiaing
I
'
1· .
' . •
'·
•
'J
..
•
2S DAil Y PllOT Thursday, January 6, l ,,l
-------------.
Buy a
Border
to
Border·
Bargain
Every classified want ad in the DAILY
PJLOT appears in _every edition every
day. That means your ad will be seen
in papers delivered to home s and sold
from newsracks from border to border
all along the Orange Coast ... all the
way from
Seal Beach
to
San Clemente
B1mtlngton Beach
Fountain Valley
Costa Mesa
Newport Beach
Laguna Beach
-Irvine
Saddleback
San Clemente
Capistrano
(Plus the daily
newsrack edition)
For One Price
With A
DAILY PILOT
Classified Ad
Phone 642-5678
YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO
• •
6
4
2 -
5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A s s
I
F
i
DAILY Pl~OT ,WANT ADS;
'l'HE BlGGESJ' SIN(ILE ltlARKE'l'PUfJJ ON TBE ORANGE COAST -CAl,J. DlREC'I' 642·5fl1B '1 ~~;;;;;~--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
1
.__! -.._ ... s.i.__,j~ I -~s• )~ ! _,,.,.. ]~1._! --· -~Sllo;;;;J~~e [. -• .. s.. ]~[ ·-~·~ . I~
General I General Gener•I 0.ner'tl Gen•r•I
t
I
G~n :ral
NEW! NEW! NEW!
BANK SAYS SELL
FOR ONLY $27,650
I Never aa:ain ar this pl'il't'~
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION I rs OBVIOUS. Lalh & plas-
ter. Cast iron 11ings & tubs.
Ceramic tile. Top brand ap-
pliances & fixtures. FuUy
carpeted. Fully landscaped, 1 sprinklers. Concrett' drive-I
\vay. LEASE OPTION -OK!
Bank says MAk.'E: OFTER -
\\1e're ready 10 deal . Be firsr
Call I 64 0303
-CONNECTICUT--.-.........,t""oo,....,B°"'fG,_., -· .,..,~, Builder's Close.:Ollt * * *-* . *
t 4 bdlm,. Snn.lfh, style-hornet
FARM HOUSE MUST SELL With l bathJ, No down GI TAYLOR co. 6 BDRM. 3 BA buye,. and min. down ffiA.
2 STORY-NEWl!R Priced from $30,650, Prloe Just listed! 6 giant bdrm 's lncllldes landsca~. •Prink-r
JUST USTED! Gorgeous & 1nassive den with 2nd lers and. ... ... er ci.~--, col-· "New Enaland" Charm. 1· J G · ~a1 ~, ·~ ··eo 1rep ace. 1'8.CIOUJ ~u• u• or on carpeti. ci.,. to c-. To1verlng staircase lo uniqUe d•·n,·ng n• 3 de!"•· bat•• -I' · ~ "'" Coast Phua and new !oft style balcony. Cathedral Gourmet kitchen, bit-ins. school Mode
beam ceilings. Crackeling Lush carpets &: drapei, '· , -l• open. Call.
firepiact'. Pub tavern kitch-If you Used )'OUt GI bene-Souring a,talrcase to living flta before,, .call anyway • en. "Bonus" famiJv tu n , el•~~ Roma'nu·c ma -r • " ---~1 -8•.,. yoQ ml"""t ht 'eliirible for roon1. Huge master st1ile ' ult Pri··" ·t~-•-be •" ~ s e. "--.:U ,.......,.nuo -. another'one.'
overlooking extra large pi:·i-, 1,.odwaymk. c"a1'1or fast sale. See Walkerr .&· Lee vale back ya1'd. \A.'on't Jast _
at only $34.500. See today, '64>0303 . 645-0303
l'ORl\l E 01.SON ,,,.
HJR[s·1 [ Ol.\O~
. " R£.ALrOR5
Realtors
2790 Harbor .Blvd. at tdama
Sf~65 ,Open> 'Iii 9, Pl\-1
EASI'SIDE :
CORONA DEL MAR TRIPiEX J' $69,500
S J,OVE):. Y studio type apartments. . Bdr~s;! ·
in each .. 1 Bath in 2 units -11'• ba s & lire-·
place in 1 unJt. Built-in range. oven ·& dish··
washers. Really sharp. 6 Garages.
-. '
"OUr 26th Y••r"
WESLEY N~ TAYLOR CO., Realtors
211•1 Sin Jo1quin· Hill s Ro1d
NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
I .
General, -,.;,,,· Gener•' .'/ . . "'.: ..
. -.. ·;·· ..
R£,ltl TOPS BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL
NEED LARGE Waterfront custom home. 4 bedroom & den 1------Sounds Like
Harbor View LOT? or 5 bedrooms. 51'; baths. Top quality car·
Carmel We have 2 to choose from peting, dr&peries, wallpaper & fixtures. View
lln Corona del Mar . Check
inlo this duplex. Each unit
has 4 Bedrooms 2~-2 baths
vd!h forma·1 dining room -
~ireplace and 2000 sq. feet
or liv area .• Near park, 1en-
nis rour!s, and at low price
of $79,500 with 10% dO\IJn -
LiY<" for less than rent -
Sounds good! Is goo:!!
I $79 .. -iOO. 673-8550
RIGHT NOW!
: Owner transferred. Must sell
!hls 2 stoiy, 4 BR Paceset-
ter in Me&a. Ven:Ie. Walk to
schls. Din. rm. & st>p. tam.
rm. Asking $43,950.
ROY J. WARD, RLTRS
64&-0228
'
"Foree loser
Threat"
\Vishful thinking, but l!'s
-true. Here's tl\f> combined
tranquility of suburban liv-
ing with every town conven-
ience. Near churches, school
and shopping center. Priced
at $41,500. 8-17--6010
BAYCREST
Ne\Vly derorated, !ll'\\' fi:<-
tu r('s, 3 BR 2~~ ll ." '.r ill ex-
change tor cas11, '.'D's or
vacant land, Subn1i1:
Forces sale of this 4 bedroon1 AS LI TTL E AS
home, I-las formal dining i' $140 MO.
roon1, fir<"place and family .
room, Priced far belo\\' the 1 A ~nny saved is a penny
current marke1. \Von ·1 Last~ I earned, bot better yet it
8~2-2:).l) could bf. many SS$. Just
No move in pain with this 3 ! 2 BR. with 54'xl78' corner f rom most rooms. 87' lot, spacious yard with
bedroom executive's home. lot. -$19,250. beautiful gar dens. $280,000.
Shag ca.,,.t,, custom drap. 3 BR with f>repf. on 60'x139' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR es, brick patio with woodet1 w/alley access. -S24,950. I
beamed cover, formaJ din-N'AME YOJJR TER~IS! lsl1nder1 Bldg. at Lindi Isl•
lng room, electric garage N I 341 BAYSIDE DR., SUITE .1, N.B. 675·6161
door opener, and \Valer , . , ewpor I"'""""""""'""""""""""""""'""""""""""""' sortener. Looks like a model! •t General General
Sho1vn by appointment. Call
5-IB-2313. Priced at $54,900. I
ID ' THE REAL
\'"\.. ESTATERS -''•I'. ','' l't
VIEW Lot ........... , $27.000
3 BR., family rm .. ,. $32,750 ,
2 BR., den, 2'12 ba .. $45,500
HOME on A· l lot •.•. $49,950
6 ACRE Ranch .... $91,000
CAU..: 675-7225
Home & Investment
· Realty
342.J E. Coast H1~:y., CdM
' 4 Units -$75,000
Peninsula Point
F•irview
646-8911
(anytime)
Cinderella Home
In
College Park
Seeing if! believing this 3 bed-
room like-new home. Ne\\'
shag carpeting, ne"' vinyl
Dooring throughout, nt\\' tile
i n-shower, new-garbage dis-
po'sal and . recenlly painted
out8ide. S31,700. Own e r
\vants action! For more in-
formation call. SilG-2313.
\O "THEREAL ~E§'.f'ATE~,?
TAX PROBLEMS?
EASTSIOE TRIPLEX
Built by Dick Sewell . Excellent rental area.
Owner'< 3 bdrm . unit. 2 baths; dbl. garage,
carpets, drapes. bit-in gas kitchen, walk-in
closet in mstr. bdrm. Plus, 2-1 bdrm. units,
carpets, drapes, 1 bath, bit-in gas kitchen:·
each with fenced patio; sgl. garages plus 1
space. Th is tri~lex affords xfnt tax shelter
plus the beautiful owner's unit. Priced at
$69,000.
CHILT ROBINETT
REALTOR 644-7951
G-•-"°~'-a_l~~~~~-1 -G_e_n_•r_a_l~~~~~~i
* \'
UPPER BAY VIEW
Large ~M BUILT four
bdrn1., 3 bath home 11·it11
spacious DEL PISO tile en-,
try &lid huge rear Jiving * roon1. LU$h carPet, lnler-
brand new
big canyon
home •• , (1'.) THE REAL
\'"\... ESTATERS
, •It, 1 ,: ' • f'r>'
SPANISH ADOBE
take over payments • in-
cludes taxes. NO QUALIFY •
ING. 3 queen size bedroon1s.
Step saver kitchen. Many 3 l-Bdrn1s., l 2-Bdrm. Rcnt-
extras including _ close to I ed montll to monli1. LCJose
schools and shopping. Seems to bay & beach. Lot 35xl00.
Jack Minkley
225 lrl 1
Corona 'del Mar
You att the wirfner or
five bedrooms,
3 baths,
1 Sharp, ol~er 3 Bedrm home
I close to to1vn & !ihopping.
Owner mo1·ing oui or area.
j ~mlt of~r -A$Jdng
impossible tor only .$23,500. I \VE HAVE RENTALS
Beller call today. Call: 6T3-3fi63 642-2253
645-0303
2 tickets lo the
Sports, 'V•cation
& Recreational
V•hicle Show
com, fuJly 'llraped, <lining
roon1, family rooo1, 2 fire-
places, B/f elec, kil. 1vith
walnut cabinets and separ-
ate service porch, 12· x 28"
covered patio, enclosed
breei.e-Way and dbl. garage
with drive thru door fo rear
yard. Asking $53,000 • SUB-
MlT 0~.·· ,~
family room,
$24,950 · 'ar the · · • ..
I
PER.RON R,EALTY 642-1771
See What We've
Found
HlK I SI E 01.SO \
"' P£AL roN s
"Farmer
Model Home"
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION ,
CENTER
Now thru January 16th
Please can 642-5678, ext 314
be.tween 9 and 5 pm to claim
your tickets. (North County
COLwtLL
PROPERTIES. INC .
. '
11
Tastefully decorated three $19,950 IS
bedroom and 1arge bonus
room. 2 bath,. New shag THE PRICE ca~t. A must to see. I for this very lovely 3 bcd-
$33.500. 847-fiOlO room, 2 bath horile. The Joan
Open Beam ceiling, · Island
counter in kitchen, custom
drapes, many many extras
-See this 3 bedroom, cl~e
10 schools. Only $32,900. Call
No1v. 842-2ala
~<J•r>1 .. dy LuB01de RE
?20 E. 17th St .. C.M.
Ca ll 646 -0555
toll~freto number is 54().ln:IJ Eveninp Call &tS-4579 * * . * ;--.,_~-~--'-
DUPLEX Need Elbow
Room? $24,750. I Tu;s 5 BR 3 bath home 1,
ls high enough that you can
assume \Viih payments or
sul(1 per month, 111hich in-
cludes all. Modern built·
ins, deep pile carpets. also
matching drapes. Double
garage to boot~ can. I COLLEGE PARK
W lk & L 'FIXER UPPER
Convert thi.s -4 bdrm _IJ?me to Just righf,!or the expanding
duplex, wuh authorities ap-family • Immaculate condi-
provaJ -Large R2 lot -close tion 1vifh ~aste'fully decor.
to golf co.urse -absentee spacious 1iv\ room _Massive
owner • 10'k down -Hurry. stone firplc. 2700 sq. feet of
64.S-TI71 living area. Formal din
The
a er ee 3 Be<lroom,. d;n;ng room,
room. ChoiCe' Eastbluff Io-I
cation. Owner 'Yants action •
Only S671500 • "13-852J(l
Realtors
2790 Harbor Blvd. 111 Adams
$-15-~91 Open 'til 9 Pill
We Urge
Yau To See
And compare this deluxe 3
bedroom home located in
best Hunt. Beach area. Pric-
ed at $27,500. 847-6010
\1'.>' THE REAL
·'"\.. ESTATERS '· . ' .
fireplace, large pool, cover-
ed patio and oversized
double garage. Needs paint
and general repairs but
check this pri ce $26,900. Ali· YOU'RE IN LUCK
sume 5%. '* loan 1v i I h 'but hurry! ~story executive
paymts of just $157/Mo inc. home in Dayle &: Shields 1 =========
laxes & ins. Prestige Development. Pric-
Call .546-588() ,(Open Eves.) ed for a quick sale. New
paint inside & out. New shag
carpeting, -4 Queen 11ized
bedrooms, show llke new!
Hurry! Hurry!
Custer ·
Stands Here
3 car 9ar19e,
beautiful
corner lot
26 hermitage lane al r royal st. george road,
n~'port b<"ach. ~ this home is being
' finished no1v and ~ should be available
in mid-february.
drive by and see i!,
then call owner at . , •
644-1140
I DAILY 5 BR. + DINING RM
$33,500
BEACH RETREAT
Own your own deluxe apart-
ment in Laguna. Pool, pri-
vate beach. Many extras •
including White. water vie""
$45,500 .
Walker I Lee
Realtors
3424'5.;
In the mountains at Crest-
~ine. He has 13 units & a 4
bdrm home, giant pool a¢
the 1otai is one of the finest
relK>rts in the mountains. '
Call for more details.
• , .in Harbor View Hills. If
you tire of the iso• view,
you can always take • dip
in the oversized htd. & fil-
tered poolf This spa.cious 3
bdrm .. family rm. hpme is
priped a~ only $89,500.
.. 67.5-3000
E PILOT
D I ORANGE
6
4
2 -
5
6
7
8
COAST'S
leading
1
1 Marketplace
TIME FOlt
9UIC.K CASH
THRQUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-567B _____ , __
Executive 2 story home! 2400
sq. ft, firepllice, formal din-
ing room. 2 plush balh areas I
and ''Sunshine Bright" kitch-
en 1vith built-in R/0 plus
di,shwasher! Excellent home
in excellent area close to
EVERYTHING! FuU price
$33,5(» -Submit all offers!
Cali 847-1221
4-Plex
In Mesa Verde
$55,000
Rarely will :you have an op-
portunity to at'(Juire an in-
vestment property in this
cOOict' location in Costa
Mesa. lf interesJed1 please
burty and phone 546-2313.
BAY bi B£ACl-I
EA LTY ,~
SEYMOUR REALTY, tn41
Beach Blvd., Hul'lt. Bch.
Dally Pilot Want Ads haw
bargains galore.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS 'J'be fastest draw In the West , . I
•• a Daily Pilot Clusllled WEED IT AND REAP
'0 THF: PEAL '"°' f:ST/\.TLRS
"A S11rprise
Awaits You"
Adaptability is fhe key notto
of this two story colonial
style home. Huge family
room wirh fireplace leadina:
to covered patio. Format d1n-
ing and living room wtfh
ftreplace. tlso for tormai
entertainment. Desigtw!d for
lot~ 9f room plus Iott of prj,
vacy. Fbur 'Hll!Je bedroOm•
•Od 211 a , BKR. W.2535
Ad. 64i-5673 $31,950 I ;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::;;;;:;;;;:;;==;,,;.:~;;:;;;;:;;===::::;;:;;;:J.::;;;;;;::=;::::;;;;;;;;; Impouible?f No? Cute home
'
--
•
nestled in harbor of tree5.
3 bedrooms. Year arolind
patio with built in barj>eque.
El.bow grease and painJ and
• little gardening is au that
ii needed. >NO DOWN 10
vets. can tOday.
645'0303
fOHI \'I [ 01 ~O\
'
A' ~ .II ' (, .Q (
· .. "WTS~E.
~bSTA MESA
Granny-'ca.n bop, skip & Jump
., l\'ettdlff1 •hopping; Jr.
walks to , tchoo!.~ reerea.tion
It hOme, 1"'34 btd. A !iltld,
pool:· 2 bdrm. It. den plus
gi.~t house: ln lmmae.
cond. Won1t l8!l Joni at
UL500. You can wumc.
~ fllA loan!
CORllN-
MARTIN
----'-~-------~-----'REALTORS ;644-7'61
DANQY DUPLEX
Pride of ownetshlp in boUJ
unlbi:. Upgraded carpet thru.
O!lf 4r !uJly clra'ped. EACJl
Ol'RERs ~ DORM'S. Oll'!f
ING ROOM ANP MODERN B/r~ . q~"''" . :~It >'~ ... ~~te<j at
...,,,. ""'""' BY AP-' PO J • '
COLWELL
PRQPEIHIES INC
I · '' ,,,,. ': 1· l " fl," J,. ~ f ~20 E-. 17\h St . C M . · 'c., r1J>4li-osss
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Today'• .Final
.N.Y. Stoek8 •
• VOl. 65 •. NO. 5, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES OltANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU~QAY, :JANliARY ~. l972. JEN CE~
'Will Hold Line on Tax es, Si}ending '-Reagan
By BILL STALL
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan told the Calilornla Legtsla:ure t ..
day he wW hold the line on state spending
and taxeo tn Itrn, bul wants sweeping
refonn of public school finances.
In his •lxlh annual stalt of the Stale
address, tht Republlcan govenior also
said his administration wilt e1plore the
idea of insuring all 20 mWton C.lilornWll
against catastrophic illness and auggest a
form of no-fault auto insurance.
But he said tu refonn and overhaul of
II>• $i billion publi<> ocliool llnance system
are tbe a:P,Ost urgent tasks before him and
the togislal\Jtt, controlled by frequently
hostile Democrats.
On school fioancing, he said "time 11
l~ll'lnt sborl" aod that the -ie, unbA)ipy wfth the property tu es .n• tfietr
homes, mlglit acl through the ballot hos
If the letisl•ture doesn't .
Reagan submilled a !l·ptlnl p~am
lrt· the me.ssage carried througbou1
Nixon, Sato
California on radio and television. The
propooed budget carries a f1 blllloo price
tag. )
Many of. the points were restatements
ol programs that faUed to win passage ln
previous years.
Reagan offered no deta!Js on tu
re!onn, school fmaoce, aod the two in-
surance concepts, saying those will come
later.
The California Supreme Court bas rul·
ed. that the present sy4tem of using local
to
property taxes to help finance public
id>ools dl><rlmlDaltS against po o r
chlldren by making the quality or their
education a function of the wealth of their
parents aod neijibbon.
Proposata have· been menUooed by the
governor's staff and legislaUve leaders
!or 1 unll9nn proJ>O!iy taa levy to
replace the.presenl ay1lem. •
Re!errln1 to the length ol'the )'tar-long
1971 legislative session, he told the
lawmakers, "'Let'S wish each other a
happy and a short new year."
Reagan added that the people are Im-
patient with the "cynical political cliche.,
that election year Is not the time for ma-
jor or cont.roverslal legislation.
"They ~l government to be 0(1 an
annual, ongoing basis. They will eot ac-
cept from any of us partisan rivalry as
an excuse for lack of act.ion," said
Reagan, , who often has accu~ the
lawmakers bl "parUsan fwi ·aoo games"
in' dealing with his programs.
Economy was the keynote or Reagan's
address. as It has been-slnet be took" of-
fice in 1967 promising to "squeeze and
cut and trim" the costs of state govern·
ment .
But he said he Wlll propose $96 million
In pay raises -.lot state employes, who
received no increase last year, and state
rollege and university staff members,
who have had no pay bike for two years.
Reagan and Dembcratic teglJlative
(Se<l REAGJ:N,. Poge I)
.on Diverse Subjects
Rework ed
Afte1· Meets
complaints from Niguel T e r r a c e
reai~nts in Lagun, Niguel over planned
two-Story and less-~_~ive housing ~n.
atructtoil ' IQ. their nttgl\'Ilorhood baa had
8J) lml>act on the deve!Oper'.-pfa.., AV· co o!liciats llld w-~ :
· ~ ~ pl~ ·fer fVC:O Oommunlly-Deve10per1IO!d1,llleettng of
the Niguel Terra<e ·HOMej)W~ ~8C?Cia
tion lhal several lw<>ttor)< ~es had
been elimlnaltd from U.. proposed
development as a result of meetings iV'ith
the association'• piannhitl committee.
"We have even drqpped the tw ... tory
homes that one ol the lldles at the lost
meeting obje<:led to," architect Art
Schiller told more than 1.00 residents at a
meetinl al Crown Valley Elementlr)'
&:boot.
Schiller waa referring lo the lniUal
meeting held between homeoWnerl aod
company oflk:ialJ on Dec. 1. At that time,
company officials agreed to meel wllh
the ~iation planning committee to
di&CUSS their full plans lor the proposed
development along the upper reaches of
Sea !!land Drive. • ·
The eompany had originally proposed
the construclion or 91 homes tn the area,
but.·at Wednesday session, Schiller sald
Iha! the in!Ual project would only Include
26 iiollles. He said the group o! 211, located near the intersection or ..,m Road alld
Bea !¥ Drive, wouJ\! Include eight
two-storr structures.
The company had orlgtnally planned lC
two-stor,; structure' for the same are.as,
he eiplalned. The 26 homes woulcl ranee
In prlte from $50.000 to $1i),llOO ahd'would
be built ~ eight dilferent !toor plans.
Realden\s o! the area )lad orlginally 00. Jected 19 the -.•tract appearance" the area
might have If similar dealgnl were used
f<J< eact\ oi~he bollseS. Schlller aald thal
ain<e the li!lttal homeownera' objections
the compa111 had decided to UH eight dlf·
terent desl_tps 'rather than four, u
originally pt..-i. , .
HowtVer, ae\reral of the residents at
(See 'NIGUEL, Page I)
Oru.1e I
Cout
Weatlier
Prospec:ll ar< good for • !ew
clear, aunny. ~· tod1y and Fri-
day on lhe Orange Coul with
higha to the 60I' and Jotr• nea> 35. •
1l!ghl inland ""1d bH' Ii today.
l1ler< will be no smog "' the 0..
I ange Coal!.
1 JNSmE TODAY
~ UC( ln>lnt prof<Htw be· u...... 11141 q ••u ,,.,,,.,..14f anl""I! call<d f./I• h¢"' could
pl'Otlf lo br ii• economi"91 mccm. to •zt1rfnit1att moiqili-to.\ an a farge k<llc. Stt llotJI'
P•~, 10.
._ ...... ••II c;--' M·' c11iiiniit -. ~ ' ... ...,, ,..., w a.II... ..,. '*""" •
C!fll*t • E .....,.,. " (,.......,.. . ' "'" ~..... • Mat1I* »d ...... , .... ' T......... " a............. ,. TiiiNtln. ,.
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Cont.erences Pageantry
LagunaPaidWife'sTab; Kicks Off
Lorr Recall Threatened
By B'ARBARA KREIBICH
OP tllt Del!Y Plitt Sl•ff
A new threat or recall against Laguna
Beach City-Councilman Edward Lorr was
yoiced Weilnesday !light a!ltr Lprr Ireety
admitted laking ~ wtle lo Leagua of
CJtrest coMerencu in San Francisco and
Hawallal the city's eipense. llO-. to queAionlng by writer Ai'nofdllano, Lorr confrrmed that be had
1Ubmltted eipense vouchers lolalltng l2M
fot attendance at the three-day Callrorn1a
League of CIUes convention in San Fran-
cisco Sept. 26 lo Sept. 29 and that this In·
eluded air. fare and accommodations and
meals at -Ute San Frlll1(!isco Hilton for
hlmset! and his wile.
He also confirmed the e:r:penditure of
$'759, of Which $501 was for air rare for
himself aod his wtle, lo attend the Na-
tional League of Cities C.Onvention ln
Hawaii Nov. 27 to Dec. 2.
To Hano's charge that this constituted
misuse of. city funds and "violation of the
trust of the people of Laguna Beach,''
LorT maintained that it is not uncommon
for councilmen to take their wives to
these gatherings and for cities to pay
their expenses.
'1Cbmcilmen's wives are very much a
J)arl of ·today's politics," said Lorr. "l
don't mate the rules -that's the way it
is. A wife's role is important to a coun-
cilman attending these gatherings. It's
my feeling that a wife's expenses ·should
he paid and compensated by the ctly -it
is !air, it is proper and, it-is ethical."
Ma1or' Rlch11d Gotdliirg d>l!lillaiiled,
"These-Ve serious-Charges/' 1Dd 18@4
City Allomey Tlll1ll ~---.... ~ u to the>1<iaUty . of the eipeilse
claim) ·
"The question of a councilman taking
hJs wife to a city confetence never has
been litigated in California," said
Seymour. "Some cities do allow coun-
cilmen to take their wives on the theory
that they contribute bY attending social
affairs which are part of the convention.
There's no illegality. It'a a queston.of city
policy. Some cities pay wives' expenses.''
Civic League president John Brand said
he was more concerned about the ethics
of the action. "In the past few years it bas
not been traditional for councilmen to
take their wives: to meetings at city ex·
pense," he said. "The most recent ex·
ample l can think of is Joe O'SUiiivan
taking his wife to S8liJ Francisco, several
years ago, but Joe paid for hia wife's
trip. How can a man who has been presi-
dent of the taxpayers association and is
probably still an officer in that group,
(See LORR, Pap II
LagunaCanyonAmong 1st
Facing Flood Zone Ruling
Laguna Conyon Wll/ be OOe Of the fin!
cotmty areas subjected to flood plain zon.
)ng regulations, Orange fu!nty Assistant.
\Planning Director Stuart Bailey said to-
day.
Bailey said he will meet with can)"On
property ownera in about two weeks pro-
bably at the VFW hail in the area. The
session will be informational, he said, in
which be will explain flood plain zolllng
and Its reatrtctlons.
Following that ~ion, which Is ex-
pected to be stonny, Balley will report to
the county Planning Commission in an
open hearing, probably in February.
Two immediate reactions are an-
Irvine Heiress
Sets P ress Meet
Mn. Joan Irvine Snittti. will visll her
hgme.in Emerald Bay nedwaelt and host
1 Monday pr<SJ con!ereece, tile attorney
!or Ille lrilne helrelt a1ld todly.
LyMol Young ,' who ropraoenls Ille
lugest lndi•ldual• atockhllder o! the
Irvine Company, said Mrs. Smith was
comlng to attend 1< Tuesday meeting of
tbt ..,.pony board ol djr<ctora o! wbk:h
sbl! II 1 member. •
YJlunJ AJ<1 Mrs. Smtih would mee.I
Wllh Ille t>ttll 11 h.r Emerald 81y home
llfonilay an.moon lo "dlSC:USI I 'tarlely
of toplct." .
Mrs. lmllh was •• out1poktn crtlk: ol
the Jrvlne ineo11>0rtllon eleclJon and
made two public 1ppear1noes prior to lhe
Dec. 21 baJlottng urging volm lo dlup. pm. the !onnatton ol tbe ..., tlty.
Uclpaled !rem the flood ZOlllng move:
-Oppooit1111 lo lhe reaulxllons, sim-
mering for years, will 10lldily amq can-
yon proporty ownm.
-Annelltkxt ol portions ol lhe area to
the cily"ol Laguna Beacll will be speeded.
'l'hll will nmove the ~Y !rom eoun-
. ty jurlldlctton. '
F'lood plain ftgulatllllt 11< mlhdatory
tn order to quallly !or ledenlly tubeldiz.
ed, 1owy -flood inlurance and !or
emergency disaater relit! lundl Iii• !toed
strike.. ..
Orange ~ty over a t~)'._ period
has a~ and nl111t(r!IOOOJ>lain Jaws
In conformance with federal regulations
bul u yet no property baa been rtzOn<d.
Land targeltd !or tbe zone cJ)anae lies
on the •est and eall &idea ol tbe canyon
!root the ctly Umita lo Sycamore Hiils.
Glty ~ Include • llrip an·
neullon. OI\ both lldea of the canyon road
to Sycaipore llilll where El Toro Road
intenedl.
The lll1p land will QOI be Included In
the fiood platn ~wa II Ibey are ldopted.
' Balley 1lso Aid flood plain ...,.tatloos
ww1d be applied IOOll to Tnbuco, Oto
and Sin Jllan Creek .,_ San Juan
Q-eck !lows beside Ortec• Highway lo
San Juan C.plstnno; Ooo Cr • • k
or1&1nates In the Mlsakn Vldo ~rea and.
llo'ft Into 'l'rabueo Creek dllll on to San
Juan Creek Jost eut cit ' Sin Jua• Caplojn~ . • • • ' Flciiil ·~ aii\ i.gulatlons were .. ~.a 1if"' mty ' llQPO\'I..... fast
November. •
llornee aod lndustt!al l>l!lldlnp are
be nned from ltldt a~ untesa lhq hove
flood proof construction and VCJtlld Doon
al least ooe loot 1hove antlclpated flood
.i....i.
'Summit'
A Marine Corps drum and bugle baod
and a small show of ~ launched the ·
summit talk' today 'in San Clemente
between President Ni.ion Jnd Prime
MiJtlsltr Elsallu Sato, '
....... ._~~llriliPW.. oC.lli!t two'jlly '.lum""' ~ ~
SOi!l.f o"""°en .theo'* 1Jiot: lbe ~o-'"' w..-.~ WOlll4 Je~JI\ I~ lo realfliin rtlatlon!-between the cclnilrtes,
• brotherhood wblcit was !.lratned wllen
Nixon anoounced hta trips to Pekin& and
••• '•I /• ·~ .. l
Moscow, surprising Salo. ·
A Los Angeles Times report atalt• lltal
the pair will also discu!s chances of
joining in a quest for oil with the So\t,iet Union. . .
Wbllt Houae spokesmen said the ~1-
clenl lnlenQ lo assure Salo he will m•ke oo deals ow month In Poking thel wO!tld
harm friendlt" relations wtlh Japan.
Sato, who was politically egibarra.ssed
by the Nixon anoouncemenl ct the Peking
lripo, reportedly wants tO set up a hot
lil)e between lhe two nations. Thal would
establish ai> Instant llnlt lo transmit
details or pofilical changes in Japan's
section ol lhe Orient.
The prline minister left lhe Newpof1er
Inn in Newport Beach by car today !or 1
drive clown coast to San Clemente. The
talks de!crlbed as "strictly bUsiness," by
presl.derXial aides are taking place in the
President'• office complex, not i.t his
private residence.
Aeling Press Secretsry Gerald Warren
has 1tressed that "this ls not a state visit,
and ceremony will be kept at a
minimum.'' Plans for a local di!:play of
welcome in San Clemente were scuWed
because of the tenor of the Japanese
visit
Afltr the talks this alltmooll, plans
call for a working dinner, another
relatively inlonnal affair, at t h e
presklenUal compound.
Treasury Secretary ·John Connally,
Secretary or Stalt WWlxm Rogers aod
Commerce Secretlr)' Maurice Slanl all
will participate tn the tall:s u well. They
will confer wtlh their Japanese coun-
ltrparts.
Waitress' Tale
Of Bar Beating
Said Unfounded
An tnvestia:aflon Into a Costa Mesa
waltrtsa' alleaat\ons that she wu beaten
and robbed In lhe Red Lion bar, Dena
Point, has proved lhal her llCOJJ8tlons
were uolounded, ~ange County 1herlfI's
ol!tcet11 lald Wednesday,
It had been reported earlier bY deputies
In an ICCOUlll of lhe juppooed tncldenl
thal appeared tn lhe Dally PPol lhal the
Jt.ye1N>ld wottre" bad been attacked by
a male palroll who kicked and beat her
Intl llll>bed her ofo $50, • . · ~ur, u. Robert GrlfI<lh a1fd
Wednesday . thal bis cilllce wu it6w
.. llllled thll pwre wu eo. subelanct to .
Iba llOCUllllloN and jbal lht. Red Lion
bit will )IOI Involved li1 whatevtt robbery
or .... ull toolt place last Dec: .a.
The 'waltresa' 1ccount o( the' lnddenl
was eontalntd In 1 ljlerlfl'• r<ROrt mid<
nalllble to the Delly Pllol 1n<f ICCtpled
u 1 report ol lhe Incident by • "l'Orl<r
.it1t11 .. .._.
·Dr .• llavtd )"le teller, left, dir.;,ll>r or the Nationat 'A~ionaotl~ and •
Space .Adm.ilµlltratlon, shows Preildent ·Nixon how tti•· '5.5 bllllo11 space shutUe (to orbiling' laboratories) will worli. l)r. Fleteher d .. '
~cbes the Of~llU>f1'9ra th' booster ·on the 'NA~A model. The sbutUo '
JS intended to open ltie O!'l,of .space for pracllcal benefits to manl<ind.
:ll .will also J:>oo•I lhe~alteillg aerospace economy.. .
' ..
' . . "\ ···..( . . . L~g~n:a OI(s W ~te Laiv . . . . -•
Delpile • charp jiy resfdenf°'/lllliam ' al\orney , wbo prepmst tlJc ord!nanct,
Leal< lllal lhe cll)''s new Wlllte m ... g.. and would proeeed with llie JH'OC!9l!I ~
menl taa ordinance ta illepl omder 'the dl!if advi<'e to-the eootmy horn ~ lfc•I
date •<•l!stllutlon. Lquna ,Beacf) ~!)' 1· counsel.
oourk:ilmen voted Wl~Ully vt..i.
nelday tllghl :to pioc«<I. wlllt the pro-.
":'~ d~t.~ the ~1 •PPrD' l!c! 1 Persistent Rwsian
111idetlnea pre1e111td by ' clfy !Nina$•" · · " '
JAwrence 11ooe r"' ~u ... 1or the ' Protester Sente nced
-' lraah coDec;tton eootdat and · authorized a call !or blcll, , , , MOSCOW (UPI) -Vladimir l!ulcovslty,
II wq agreed lhlll tho !IJtll ~ Of -who baa been In and out ol prison aod h>
i!POdllcallons ~Id,. be • ·~•ob , ~ I sane asyluma since he-I'll lJ1 today
counctln)eo ~ belor< ta!UllllCe' began II more ytan of jail -.nd eille
of the bid call 00; a proj)ONd li~~ear beca\t'O ol ~ ~,.lslenl pt0t'!11 ag~lnsl
c<lntract, beglllnlnl April J. ' 1 ol WMI he tlll\Slden Sovie\ lnjllluctl.
Citing portionl ol the Wiiie ordlnaJJC• • A MoicOW Peoples ~ !Ollntl
Y(11k:b he. m.intallis are not penntatblo lltttovslty, 'l'l, gullly ol "acUYIU. 11med
,_,. Slat. law, Lell:.tt11ed lhe coun1'11 at und•rmltllnc •r<i Wtaltenlnf 50'1<1
to hold the ordln1nce In abeyance pen-power." It sentenced llirn lo two ytl\'l ln
ding molutlon ol his gQOl!lona. prison, nvs yean ID 1 tabor Cllllp aod an
Ma,_,)llchlld Goldberl llld the.....,... lddillonll ll10 1Ut'f In lnlenlll Wit it
di w11 acting Clll tho lldvlce of Iha di)' IOl1le reino(J pert ol Iha !ov1'! IJ
J
•
•
2 DAILY PILOT LO ThurM!11, Juuil'J 6, 19n
'
I • State ot State 1
Her-e in capsule form are some of t.he ~ey points In Gov, ReqlJI '1
atate-ol-lbNtate mtssage to the California Lqi1l1ture; ;
Til!'S -'Ihe go-Ytm0t .aaid1 "Thete ii no need for any aenenl state
lu -... for neiv 1pendJna." , •
CRIME -Proposed wire lapping "under ~Irle! eour\ COl!lrol1" to ll&bl
organization crime and urged that killin& IA oU-duty police offfou be made
1 mandatory first-degree murder charge.
EDUCATION -Announced his new budget proposal asks $65 million
mort for local schools. Called for "sweeping changes" in school financing
and property tax relief.
ENVIBONMENT -Again asked for creation of a Department of En-
vironmental Protection and promised to propose a solid waste management
program.
DRUGS -Said he would 2end the Legislature "a comprehensive drug
abU!e treatment plan" but wasn 'L specific.
Sato Arrives in Newport
With Big, Cheery Smile
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of 1t1t .O•lf'I l"lltl Sl•lf
With a deep, warm smlle rare among
political leaders. Japanese Pr i me
Minlst~r Eisaku Sato came to Newport
Beach Wednesday to prepare to meet the
Pl'tsldent. ·
He went directly from the limousine
that bad carried him from El Toro to the
aame villa President Nixon used in his
many atays at the Newporter IM.
From Page 1
LORR ...
DAILY PILOT
•
fJ'"I T111•11
HOLD THAT LINE
Fro111 Page 1
REAGAN ...
lead ers negotiated $1 billion-plus in tax
reforms in 17 session s last fall but the ef-
'Reag~Asks
San Quentin
' Phaseout
By GEORGE SKELTON
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan today announced plans to close
down famed San Quentin Prison, site of
past bloodshed. and develop new max-
imum security facilities in California.
Reagan 's disclosure he will phase out
the 120-year-..old penal relic, where six
persons died last August in a bold escape
attempt, was the major surprise of his
sixth annual state-01-the-state address
prepared for a joint session of the
legislature.
Reagan said the state wilr "talt.e the
first step tow~, cl9siftg $4" Quentin
Prison" neit July and 'abandon it enilre.ly
by the time he leaves 1.of '&! in . three
year11o . l " -,
"S<i_n Quepti~, }Vhich oncefi!used"FP .to
5,000 1nmates,·will· be held at;n· average
populatlon of l,500 auring th~: next fiscal
year and we hope to clost li completely
by the end of 1974," Reag•l\ 1,aJd.
The, governor said the neW: $'1 billion·
plu.'> state budget he will sub~ nett week
""·ii~ include funds fpr pijnning new
maximum security facijities:P ·.
He did not elaborate. Al"~a\d.id no
specific locations have been s~e' ted.
Reagan 's message offered +,-·details
on the ~bandonment of San ktin -
site ot California's gas ch bes and
death row -but his ornce dl~f
The plan at San ~entin, 1.tuated on
the edge of San Francisco Bet neat San
Rafael, Is to reduce the preietlt buhate
population of 2,2.17 by ftlope thah 700 next
rear. This will be done by Uriiting new
inmates to those who requint security
and transferring lesser securtl)o risks to
other institutions, ...
San Quentin now houses sJ~tly more
than one-tenth of Californi,'s prison
population, which is scattered throughout
13 institutions. ' ..:
A mu~~publicized, federalty.:fin·anced
study last October recommendtd closing
both San Quentin ·and Folsor&°tprisons,
·contendi~g_ "they ~re not secur• ~r safe.
Decent hvtng conditions are alDP.t unat·
tainable in them. And they are .µsly and
depressing." ~·
Raquel W elcl1
Granted Divorce
SAN'!'A MONICA (UPI ) -Actress Ra·
quel Welch, 29, was granted an in·
terlocutory divorce decree today from
her se~ond husband, Patrick A. Curtis,
36. a film producer.
Superior Court Justice Roscoe 0.
Farley awarded Miss Welch $1 a year
token alimony and she retained custody
of her two children by her first marriage,
Damon, 11. and Tahnee, 9.
Miss Welch was divorced from her
childhood sweetheart, James Welch, in
1967. On Valentine's Day of that year, she
was married to Curtis in a ceremony in
Paris.
The actress broke into tears on the wit·
ness stand as Judge Farley asketi her the
customary questions in California's new
dissolution of marriage process about
whelhi!r her differences \Vith Curtis were
irreconCilable. The decree will become
final in March.
CNWIGI COAIT PUliL15Hllt~ COMPANY'
RoliMf N. Wo.4
,,..._ ... 1'\lll!Wltr
Joolc a. C11t.., ~ ,,.,.. lllld Citotrll ~
Tft0fl'l11 ketvtl
E•ltor
n;"''' A. Mul'fl•ln• INnltlnll Edllltr
New .Irvine City Fires
Aftk.Jlter 50 Hours
• I
Ch1rlt1 H. loo• Rid•1rd P. Nin
AHltl1111 Ml11t11ll'lf ,Edltora
Leg111• 1Hc.• Otrke
22? for11t AYtnv•
M1i1!119 oddr111: P.O. lo• •66, 9)65.J;
Sa Clome11to Offfce
305 North El C1inino R1111 92672
.,.... °""" Cot19 M"'' U Wttl l!lfV S!i"ttt Wrwiiort •uth: :WI Ne~n &ouMrd ttwilllleklA .... m1s ~ ~rd
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of Ill• DtUY P'llol Sltlf
By a unanimous vote following an hour
and a half secret session early today, the
Irvine City C~uncil fired its aty
manager-consultant barely 50 hours after
he was hired .
Stanley Morgan, 10, ot Lakewood was
the apparent subittt of the fledgling
council 's first closed-door session. Mon-
day night, the council selected Morgan
from a field or 'seven applicants for the
i11terim admlnistrative ·consultant.
Morgan Monda;' said he was ex-
perienced in gtilding newly incorporated
cities, having been assoc:;iated with tour
new cities in California when he was
employed by the consulting llnn of Grif-
renhagen-Kroeger of San Frllncisco. The
G-K firm also was applying for the tern·
porlll)' contract Wftl! ~ city orrrttne1 · •
The firing acUon ·"°me ft') the'form of·
two moUons considered ilf]iublllfb'y the
-council a/fer '2:35 a.in. todayr"
Council111ari E. R~ Quigley Jr. JMYO<I·
both a moliori to deny a c5ntraii! to J>fY
Morga9 $20 JlOI' hoµr up to ~~!1u~um o! l20tl dally, 'and the'i116Uob oS:t~e
couno;ll'a, Monday ;acUoo to hire ~':J:!' Mldw~. lhrtugll !lie pffnte oon,
held ln University Park Elemlntary
School, Mor1an w~ a&ked lo leave the
meeting. He told newsmen waiting
outside the building, "lf'they do vote to
give me a contract it will be a 3 to 2
vote.''
He said Councilmen Ra'y Quigley and
John Burton were opposea to his ap-
pointment. At Monday's meeting Burton
had suggested the council delay the
Morgan contract approval until it had
had tlme to review the resume that was
presented in the publl~ hiring session in
Science Lecture Hall on the UC Irvine
campus.
Morgan told newsmen he had not In· 't
dlcated on his resume his connect.ion with
a ~tock brokerage firm, Great Pacific , ~
Securltl., Corporation looated 11 the
•ame J.'ustin addrw M:orp.9 il•d Jn-1 • ' , • r 9i0.lte~ w8s that ol · bll liar'"'ld .city • ' • • T m~riaaement 'tonsuJUni 'fJfth.,., J ·1• I·•
A.I MoniJay's •••sllln, · Morga~ f.lld
S1'01ey Morgan A&!Ociates ,vr11, • '.one man" 00nsuJUng firm • .E~111 11$1 be
s'1d hA. I,c~,.d ofnco •P•llo, from 1the
oecllrlUe, 111J!l, • , ·-
He: explained be bod not W u.f •f·
lillaUon ln hll prwontaUon ~: liie Iptine
councfl because "I badn1 'had d(!le to
find out If my president would approve."
' . .~
• '
•
.fteskvoir Shapes lJp
DAILY l'IL.OT ltttf l'llott
A new 3.5 million gallon water storage reservoir in the hiJls above
Laguna's Irvine Bowl is Deing constructed at a cost of $500,000. It r~places a smalle_r ta~k and will boost the city's water storage capa·
city. The reservoll' will be named in honor of William V. Moorhead
retiring manager of the Lagllna Beach County \Yater District. '
Laguna Bus Line in Red
But Fut11re Bright-Autry
Laguna's new municipal bus line ls cur·
rently operating at a deficit of $.100 a
\~eek, the city council learned Wednesday
night, but patronage is picking up and a
possible windfall of state money promises
to brighten the financial picture.
The windfall could be as much as
$2SO,OOO, programs adminislralor Al
Autry told the council, noting that
Laguna Beach is the only city in Orange
C:Ounty definitely qualifying for an alloca-
tion from a newly approved public
transportation fund .
New state legislation, said' Atitry, Cuts
one-fourth of one percent from the state
general fund's share •of gas tax -monies
and asslgris il to lOCat gCf\l'erilments for
public transportation use. with 7S'percent ·
of the amount designated for capltal
outlay and 25 percent for operational
costs.
Since Laguna was the only municipality
in the county with a city transit system
in operation Jan. I, it may be the only
one to qualify for the money this year.
The estimate of $260,000. said Autry, is
based on a population of 30,000 in the
transit service area, which includes South
Laguna, Monarch Bay, Emerald Bay and
Leisure World.
The funds will be allocated by the
Southern California Association o f
Governments (SCAG ). Total amounts
available in Orange C:Ounty will be ap-
proxiniately $9.7 million, Autry said.
At the request of public works director
Joseph Sweany. the council authorized
tht"ireclassification of three parttime bus
drivers to full time status, to give the
transit operation a tolal personnel or four
full time drivers and a maintenance man.
The move was necessary, Sweany said,
to meet the full schedule of bus service
now in operation. An interim two-month
allocation of $2,500 a month for the in·
creased salari~s was approved by the
CoUllcil pending completion o!, a final
budget for the t.;ansit service.
,,, "
India En~oy, Nixon
Differences Told
WASHINGTON (UPIJ -Kennelh B.
Keating, U.S. ambassador to India, dif·
fered with the Nixon Administration's
handling o! lndia-Paltjstan policy as early
as last April, the Washington Post
reported today.
And the New York Times reported that
on Dec. 8 Keating questioned ad·
ministration statements in Washington
concerning the situation during the 14-day
conflict that led to the creation of an in·
dependent Bangladesh government in
what formerly was East Pakistan.
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•
Saddiehaek N. l:'. Stoeks
VOL. 65, NO. 5, l SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 TEN CENTS .
La Paz to Be Site f Or Contested Viejo School
By PAMELA HAILAN
Of Ille Dlltl' Pllft Stiff
A heated controversy over the location
of a classroom complex for trainable
mentally retarded (TMR) students ended
quietly \Vednesday when trustees of the
San Joaquin Elementary School District
\'Oled to build it on the La Paz site in
A1ission Viejo.
The site, adjacent to La P a z
1ntllrmedlate School -on Pradera Drive,
was the one originally rcc:.-mmcndcd by
the administration.
•
Voting in faVOl' of the site were trustees
Robert Dameron, Preston Howell, and
Dennis Salith. Ab!tainlr.g was Chalrman
Gratian Bidart who favored a site in El
Toro.
Five sites were examined and analyted
by the board. Two were near the Los
Alisos Intermediate school in El Toro,
but were on property the di.lltrict w'Ould
have to purclwe and improve. ·
Two others 'vere on unimproved
dlstrlct~wned property on Montanoso in
Mi&sion Viejo.
•
c..ta ranged from $389,000 to '535.000.
Time of COIIlpleUon ranged from Sep.
tember to a year from December.
The board •P!>1)1Vod the La Paz site
beca~ it was the most economical and
time-saving of au five locations. Concern
was expres:ted over the loss of the La
Pai upper playground but Dave King,
director of facilities planning, wured
the bOard lhat enough playground will re-
main on the site for One little league
baseball diamond and ah additional
playground will become available when
rv1ne ires
Tree Law Criti~ized
Irvine Compa11y Cites 'Red Tape' iii New Permit
Two farmer s, one or them the Irvine
Campany, and a representative of the
Orange County traffic study committee
suggested Wednesday that exceptions to
lhe new city of Irvine's trte cutting ban
may be in order.
On the seventh day following approval or a law protecting the city's mature
trees, the clly council heard the calls to
allow farmers to clear land of un·
productive orange tree&.
Bill William5. Irvine Company vice
preskfenl, for agricultural operations, in·
dicated .the permit requirement impo:sed.
by the council would be a hardship since
the company e:zpects It will have lo
remove "1,000 or· 1,200 acres <Jf disea sed
or unproductive orchards."
1'1. L. Bowes, wh<J told the council his
hired man had "cut down si.1 dead trees
!oday" said getting a permit would be an
cconon1lc hardship since the tree removal
tasks <Jn his small farm were assigned to
take up slack periods in the workda y.
"[f I'd known where to come to get a
permit. by the time l got It my man
wouldn't have had time to cul the trees,"
Bowes told the council.
Later in the meeting, a county traffic
engineer told councilmen a stop sign re-
quested ·for the intersection of Jeffrey
Road and Moulton Parkway had sparked
an investigation of accidents there. The
investigation, he said, revealed ·trees at
the intersection interfere with motorists'
views of oncoming traffic along Moulton.
Further, the representative of the coun.
ty traffic study committee, said the
heavy shade from trees coupled. with
bright, sunlit portions of the intersection.
increased midday collisions since it was
(See TREC>, P1ge !)
portable classrooms are someday remov.
ed.
A great deal or opposition to the site
had been voiced by residents of Pradera
Drive who objected to the traffic an ad·
dilional school would produce, noise, and
the loss of the ••green area" or the
playground.
Parents ol trainable ment4lly retarded
students. on the other hand, were eager
for the board to zero in on one site -
they didn 't care where -so their
children wUI have a place to a:o to school
in September. ·
San Joaquin, well over 10,000 students.
was legally required to provide Us own
facilities when the student population
reached 1,000. san Joaquin children may
no tonger attend special educatioo
facilities provided by the county.
The board voted unanlmously to
establish pennauent facilities in the
district in a separate motion to assure
parents a Place will be provided.
But the board wafJled parents that
building a new slx-classrooJD facility
Morgan In
Position
50 Hours
By GEOR.GE LEIDAL
Of .... Dair, , .... ll•tt
By a unanimous vote following an hour
and a half sea-et.seas.ion early today, UM
Irvine City Council !irod its city
manager..onsnllant barely iiO hours after
he was hired.
U.S. Pageantry
Kicks Off· Talks
For Nixon., Sato
Reagan froposes Reforms ·"
In State School Financing '1 DAILY ';ILOJ ltilt_,,.l'Nlw
QUITS SCHOOL BOARD
Sin Jooquln'i·Ntfoon
Stanley Morgan, S>, of Lakewood we
the appareot 1ub~ of lbe IJedillnc
c:owicil'• flral clooed-docr ,.llsion1 Mon-
;' · ~•lu{ltl "
· trom 1l iiild.fw. ..,.,...,.*"' lnterlnri4-_.....,._ r
Jtrie1nM=. ~~~
cttlu, b&vlnt been ~ .wttll fOUI'
new cities In OOlfomla wllb be was
einployed bj,lbe' COll!UltlDc 'Drin o1 drlf·
fOnhagen-Kroeger ol 8f11 ~,'nle
G-K firm allo WU a_pplyJoi'lor·~ i.m-
porary contract with the dly ol lrvltlel A ~larlne C.Orps drum and bugle band
and a small show of troops launched the
summit ta~s today in San Clemente
between President Nixon and Prime
~tinister Eisaku Sato.
And advance reports of tht substance
of the tw&.day swnm.It meetID&s are
diverse.
Some observers theorize that the two
world leaders wouJd seize on a chance to
rwffU'111 relations between the countries1
a brotherhood which was strained fihen
Nixon announced his trips to Peking and
Moscow, surprising Sato.
A lAs Angeles Times report states that
the pair will also discuss chances of
jo~big' in a quest for oil with the Soviet
Union. • White House spokesmen said the Presi·
dent intends to assure Sato he will make
no deals ne1i month in Peking that wou1d
harm (tiendiy relatlona wit h Japan.
Sato, who was piJlltically embarrassed
by lhe Nixon announcement of the Peking
trips, reportedly wants to set· up a hot
Jint between the two naUons. 'Jbat would
establish. an instant J.Ink to trana"'!t
details of political changes in Japan s
section of the Drlen~
The prime minister left the Newport.er
Inn In Ne1'porl Beicll by car today for a
drive down coast to San Clemente. The
talks described as "strictly bualness," by
presldentipl aldea•auJakini place in lbe
Prtsident's office .complex, not at bls
erJvate rekidence.
Acting Pre" SecrelAry Gerald Warren
(See SATO, Pa1e %)
(;oa1t
.weailler · 1 Prospects are good. ·f<l' a \f~
clear, sunny days Joday and Fri-
day on life Orange Coe.it with
tµghs in the llOa and lows -3i. 8Jghs lnllmd coold . tilt 75 today.
There will ,lie no amor °" 1"' Or-
ange C..ll
JNSmE TODA:\'
A UC /..;.n< f1T'Oft11"1' be:
ll1vt1 that a tinu Jrt1h-1'Xlttr
animal C<Jllt<l.J hJ h~ro could
prove to bt 01~ economicCIL ,
mean1 to 1zterml1t0te mo1quf..
toS on 10 large scale, Sit 1tcw11
Paa• 10. • L fl'. IM 1t Mll•tl ''"" 1' C
'
...... I H'1ttfl" ,..... I +I • .... "":r ~ \ ~ . =~• -: sr1w """ ,,.: ~ i: =: #Mfflffl ....,,
a11n1 l'ttt • T.-wtt... '' l n,.,,.Ml'-""t II n..~ lt
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I
By BILL STALL
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan told the California Legislature to-
day he will bold the line on state spending
and taxes in 1972, but wants sweeping
reform of pablic school finances.
In his siXtb annual State of the State
address, the Republican governor al50
said his administration fiill explore the
idea of insuring aU 20 million CaHfomlans
against catastrophic illness and suggest a
form of no-fault auto insurance.
But he said ta.I refonn and overhaul of
the '5 billion public school finance system
are-the most urgent tasks before him and
lhe Jegisl~ture. controlled bY freq~Uy
bpsUle"'"Detnocrats.
OD scboQl financing, he said "time is
growing sbort" and that the people,
unha9py with the property taxes on their
homes. alight act jhrough the ballot hox
if tbeJegislature doesn't.
Reagan subalitled a 38·polnt program
in the message. carried throughout
caJ..ifomj; on radio and television. The
proposed budget carries a $'/ billion price
tag. I •
Many of the points were restatements
of programs that faUed to' win passage in
previoua: years.
Reagan offered no details on ta1
refonn, school fmance, and the two in-
surance. concepts, saying those will come
taler.
The California SuPreme Court has rut-,
ed th.11 lhe present system oC using Joc:al
property tues to help finance public
schools d.iicriminates against po o r
children by making the quality of their
education a function of the wealth of their
parents and neighbors.
Proposals have been mentioned by the
governor's staff and legislative leaders
for a uniform property tax levy to
replace the present system.
Referring to the length of the year-long
1971 legislative session, he told the
lawmakers, "Let's wish each other a
happy and a short new year."
Reagan added that the people are im·
patient wllh lhe "cynical polillcal cliche"
that election year is not the time for ma·
jor or controversial legislation .
"They expect government to be on an
annual, ongoing basis . They will not ac·
cept rrom any ol us partisan rivalry as
an excuse for Jack or action ," said
Reagan, who often has accused the
lawmakers of "partisan fun and games·•
in dealing with his programs.
Econon1y was the keynote of Reagan's
address, as it has been since he took of·
!ice in 1967 promising_to "squeeze and
cvt and trim" the costl of state aovem-
ment.
But he said he will -~ $91 million Jn pay raises for state ernployes, who
received. no increase Jut year, and state
college and unlvenity ataft' members.
(See llEAGAN, Pqe %) .
Board Pro.mi.ses Na .New
' l •
Schools Wit~ Tax Fund
II lhe tu CMJ'ride la to pass lo the San
JoaqUln Elementary School District Feb.
1. the board will have to promise it won't
use aey of' ii for coosliucllon. '
• That wu lhe opinion of Chari"
Boulanger of !l'Vine,• cb&lnnan of lbe
C\llUDS committee In favor " the tu override, who coo'linced lhe board to
blal<• 111ch • promllle.
The board votod unanJmOWIJy lb ISIUl't
voters lhe tu override will be UMd for
general !\Ind rl\J'CtlOM onj.v -not to COO•
atruct a new scboot
Boulanger salil he had encountered
I many people who feared lhe board would
uae lhe ovtfrld• for construcllon ond op.
poac1 u on thole """""'· The district la osldni for an ovmld• of
11.lO -Tl ttnl$ more lh1n their cumot
o..mde of TS ctnta wh~ <spirea In
JW\t.
The board bad originally consldertd
uklng for 11 tax ovtmae which would In-
clude S7 cmls lo build 1 new ochool to
allevlala lhe construction crisis In the
dlsU~ .
When lhe a4minlllnotion lokl lhe board
bow much fl -need Jor lhe next three years j1dl to llllintain lhe current
level of opentional ond oducatlonal
lltrlica, lhe boon! de<lded qalrul the
CON1nlclloclaspoct.
'lbe tolal override would boo8I lhe IH
nle trom 12.111 to 12.li. The board has
aljO promised tlle YoWs It wlll use only a
prir\loD oC the override the nnt year. ad·
Cling portions each year for three years
u the need arises.
Boulanaer told lhe board gelling the
override pwed will be dlllicult because
Ibo TuaUn Hl&JI School Dlatrlct is alto askJnC for an override and bond money °" the llllle ballol. H said an lllformallon campaign bad
bee• orpnl7.ed and chllrmt'11 selected for
.. ch school. He ldded !hat he had ~elv·
ed good aupport from Ibo Lellun World
trtl.
Trustee . Resigns
Joaquin Post
After Two Years
The resignation of James A_. Nelson
from the board of trustees of the San
Joaquin Elementary School otstrict was
announcod Wodnesday b,)".;SuJ>Ofil!lelld~I
Ralph GatesJ ;, a .. " 't.•
Nelson, wbo resided al 253'15' Pfci.'fica·in
Aegean Hills,, began· his fint four· year
term July 1, 1969. .: •
He resigned because he was no longer a
resident or the district, having moved to
Santa Clar.a where he will assume the
presidency of Electromagnetic tnfonna~
lion Processing Corporation, a subsidiary
of Dana Laboratories of lr\rine.
His resignation was accepted with
regret by the board who voted to send
him a letter of commendation for bis
services. ----
Nelson's resignation Jeavea a vacancy
on the board which by law quist be fiDl!d
in 120 days. Gates said this poses a pro-
blem because no el~io~ CJlD .be·beld f5
days before and after a national e:lectlon.
Gates · said there were only iWo dates
lhe special electfon could be held -April
11 or Ajlril 18.
The board voted' to hold the electlon
April 11 to fill the vacancy. Nelson 11 "tenn
expires June 30, 1973.
Nelson served on many committees
during his term of office and was
particularly interested In the dislrict'1
(See TRUSTEE, Page !)
.
Irvine Heiress
Sets Press Meet
Ml'I. Joon Irvine Smith will vlalt her
horn• Jn Emerald Bay next week and host
a Moriday pma CMferenco, the atlomty
for Ibo lr\llne heir.,. uld today.
LYDdol YOWi(, who .. pt0sents the
l1111ea1 Individual stocl<holder ol the
Irvine Company, said, Mrs. Smllh was
coaling lo 1ttend a Tueaday metllag of.
the company board of dlrectors oC whJch.
s)le la 1 rnember. ,
Young aald , r,lrs. Smllh would meet·
. wllh tbt 111ff4t her Emerald Bayihome
MOllday Af-to ','dl8CUsl I variety
of toplel." .
Mn. Smith wu an outspo~•o·crit!C of
the Irvine lncorporllioa election and
made two publlc IPP"......,.. prior to the
Dec. SI bellotlllg urgiq volers to dlop.
prove lhe formatioa ol ll>e new city.
The firln& action came In tl>e. fenn, of
two motions c:oostderN In 1'Ublk by lbe
c:owicll afltr .J:ll5 1.m. 1oda7.
Councilman E. Ray~ Jr,moved
both a 'motion to dtay • -to pay MoJ1!an $20 per hour up to I mulmum tJl
'200 dally, and Ibo rnotloa '"9Clodllll lht
COlincll'• Monda1 action ta hire M«po.
Midway lbroogb lht pr!vale -held In Uolvenlly Part El-.,,.
School, Mo111an wu Mktd llo !Uva lbe
meeling. He told new11111en wal~
outside the bulldlni, "It .Ibey do vole to
~ve me 1 contract II will be • t lo1 a vote."
lie said Councilmen Ray Qllliley and
John Burton were opposed to his ·IP'
polnlment Al MOndly'I meellhg Burton
had · suggested Iha council delay Iha
Morgan contract approval unUl It had
had Ume to review the resume that waa
presented lo lbe public hiring .... 1oa· 1n Science Lect<re Hall C1t1 the uc· 1"1ne
campus.
Ptforgan told newamen he ba4:I not Jn-
dicated on 1111 mume 1111 connection wllh
a stock brokerage tihn, 'Great Pacific
Secur\Uea Corporatloa Joclted al lhe
same Tuslln 1ddral M<l'pn bad II»
dicated wu lhal of bis· yeaN>ld city
management coDIUIUng firm. •
At Monday'1 .ea.ton, M<qan Aid
Stanley Morain Au>datet "ftl • 11one
man" COlllU!t!Jlg ftrm. EOrly today, bO
11ld he leased offtce -flom Ifie aecufitles firm. ' ' I .
He explained be had nol fitted Iha If~
ftllatlon In his presentation to tbt lrvlne
council because '1l hadn't Ii.ad time to
flnd out If my prtlldent would approve."
Mor1an said he had ClecJded1to opply
for the lr\llne position at I p.m. Mond•Y'
-"only en hour ond a haK belOrt the
meeUllfl," SUUestlnl he hod not' bad'
e"""gh lime elther 'to 8'I bl"'boas' okay; or prepare 1 detailed naume.
He noted tllat he'd f!rll •heald ·Of the
opening In lr\llne fniln Councllmon1knry
Quigley who, Mor1an said, rqular!J
vlalil tbe Glut •Pacilio . s.eurw..-.1·
ficu to conltr wflh b-1 on IJ»
formation Quilley publlabH la on
economic newsletter.
Morf.f ,:'d ho did not view llllr u onr potent met of In-and not.Id tilt
aecuHUes fltto -· id -..mte muntdplJ bondl. -1
"Wa could arrange for purcllllie o!
municipal boado fbr .clltnll wllo wllll to •
lnvesl In them," ho added, ''but we don't
u~nvrlle lherA. 't ·
Morgan 1ald lhe t110 ._itmen 11ho
urgM'dl11~1l QI bla coo1tr""I !'wate maklnc • lhJrit oul of iloary·· -.oecUoa lfltb Jlrm. II '
"Ju.l becl,.. he plhort lafarmatlon
for hla newsletter !tom ut and wt
sublcrllia to II. It can hardlJ be llill
Omlla' l>lclllc •triiplo11' < R • • r 1 l lllet rD\ED, hp II
depends on ha ving money avaUable.
"The whole thing ii contingent on our
tax override or gettine: the money from
the stale," said Trustee Dennis Smilh.
The board L9 seekin(; a tax override of
an additional 77 cents. An-ov~dt of 7S
cents expins in June. \
The board also approved the firm of
Cashion and Hori e to be architects for tht
modular school. It voted. to coqunit the,
district to pay no more than J5 percent ot
the total cost of the project for
preliminary plans tri1 case the project
mUJt be poslponed .
f INtt&.Y'IP'll.OT~
HELLO 'AND'GOODBYi
Ex<lty Aw. Moni•n
"
Officials Fear J •
Cro.p Loss Ru11s
Into 'Millions'
By JOANNE RE\'llOLDS
, : Of'.tlllt ~IP.PIM lft" I ... •
Icy .. ~. '.l!\Jch-ba:~ 60!!-i.li'~.
Cltllf<fmia'for.U.~llMIV• d9y1Jlav1 ln-
nlcted damage on· citfu!'I crops· that
autborJties fear miY. run into rrillfioos -of
dollars .
In • Orange County, Ken Creason,
1pokUm'an for 'lb• lr\ljne Valencl1
Groweri.Alaoclallon, said U'• too early to
lell what the damage will be lo
....... c:ropo.
In Ibo 00.chella Valley of
, wlndl and• !be lowm
17 yllt'll Cllloed Ill
dtlmated II loo or more ~
1YedMsday.'ilettrey ao toao pOrtt!il o1
~ lang¢iie and Ii' cr<>pi lhat1ort
1tmon the '(~; '1.: 1
Huvy l<lll"!•ln \(er;n,~n ·Be?i!mli"'
and SJir Dltgo cciunl!H ,jn • ·Cll'an(e,
lf•pefrult·ond ytgelable C10J111 hive been
r'1"'rled ., the mercury -tnJD lhf
20'• •
~· 1Jld some of ~ ajloc;lalJ?n'I
46 members were '!l)Odlog ~jieraruru
u tow Ii 28 degresla.lheJr orln(e Ind
llllDll)U' sr•pefl'uk orc:hmll • .Unlike Ibo
ctttui growers lD tbe 1nJaod ~ties,
local . .,.. ... .to.not ... -hard healers,
dependln& ioslead Ol1-Wlod 1111Ch!ae1•1Uld
water. '
"We woo1 know for .allout 1 month
what our 1-1 ll'l IOlna lo be." Cttuoa
lllld. "It'•' onJy whet! you litva t ....
poratunt bel01f IS for • prolOllfled (letlod
of ume thlt Y9l1 can 1ay fer llire thli ,..,.,. roln& to ~ mUch o1 ,_ cf1op. •
Aqco;dlne to William H•cbll.ll.~ .!
foreCaiter for tho U.S. lrult """ Service Ii> Pomooa, •lamperatuiu 111
pccted .to warm up In llie c:oun!f.,
Wednelday night, H1chll nJIOl'lo4
iempora!ur .. of It at Irvine, :io fn s.,
Juan (:aplaltaoo si at El•Toto ancf 111' IA ~t,~itto,bevp~·~·I ...
tonlabl, • he t,ld .• lllehll aolall '""" peraturas hut been rklDI 1leldll)' llilot
lhe flrtl wlndl hit the county bringirl
ltm~.,... "' lhe l<tllt ""' low 1 ...... Ilea .... u.r Ilda weoL
I
. Jt OAIL Y PILOT Tl!•nd01, JilWWJ 6, 1911
' •
State of State Irvine 'Taps
'
He"' In C1psule lnrm •re ll<lmt 111 !ht kty points In 00•. Rn1an't
llate.o!-th...U.le m .. sage lo the Call!omla ' Le&islaturt; · 2 Officials·
'P41111! _ _,,. IOT•rnot 111~, '''l'ilet1 11 no nted for 1111 11111t1I otat1
laa lrMnall ldr ••• OJ!OndlltJ"
For Liaison CRJME -ProPoSed wire tappinl 11\lnder 1tt1ct cour1 control•" kl f1cht
organization crime and urged lhet kilfl.rlf tn off-dut)' pollct Dirk.fr bt rnede
a mandatory firsl-degree murder charge.
EDUCATION -Ann ounced his new budget proposal asks $65 million
inor-.' for ·local schools. Called for .. sweeping chance•'' ln 1ehool llnanclnt
and property tax relief. 1'he Irvine City Council Wt:dne!lday
night voted to appoint two councilmen to
serve as a liaiSon commitee to neighbor-
ing cities but tabled discussion of 12 or
more other commissions untll the next
council meeting Jan. 19.
ENVIRONMENT -/\gain asked for creation of a Department of t.:n-
vironmental Protection and promised to propose a solid waste management
program.
DRUGS -Said ht would itend the Le1isl1ture "• comprehensive drut:
•butt tr~•tment plan" but wasn't specific.
Irvine Ranch Burns Old
Councilmen John Burton and E. Ray
Quigley Jr. we re named to tht: liaison
commlttt:e for a period of thret: months.
Mayor William FlsChbach movtd the
appointment of Burton aflt:r Burton in-
dicated he had alreedy made some con-
tact with other cities, ptrllcularly
Newport Beach, ind had hoped to serve
a1 tM council'• llalaon to other councll1. Abandoned Orchard Area
Dtnet tmoke .which 1plr1led upward In
t.hA north central county ar~a thls ·morn-
in1 wu the rendt of controlled burnina
of an abaltdoned orchard area on the
Irvine Ranch, ranch offlcl11s said today,
The old orchard ls located about ont:
mile north of Myford Road and Irvine
Avenue.
nit black smoke was visible over most
o(. tM ctntral and soulhwe1t areas of the
county. Bu:mlna of the diseased orange
trees wa!I done under an alr pollution
control pemilt.
Another fire In the nearby area !truck
a Ml.asion Viejo home Wednelday night,
Orange County firemen reported.
About h ,000 dam.are was dont: to the
From Page J
TREES ••.
dllflcult lot tralllc on Moullon lo • car•
a1>11ln1 on Jtllny.
Dut to ui. lata hour and the bulk or r ..
malnlnl a1enda lt1m1 at mldnl1ht, the
OOllllOU tabled the tra!!lc 1tudy flndln11
tmU! a Jatu m .. 11n1. The en1lneer bad
been prepared k> comment on another Jn-
lenecll<HI !or which the city 11 COll·
sJderJna placement ot 1 atop •Ian, and
two railroad pade cro111n11 In the new
city.
De1plt.a th< cr1Ucl1m ol their tr ... 11•· lnl law, councilmen voted to approve a
bacl<lijl ordl~ance Identical lo the uraeney la• Piiied. last Thurld1y.
MayQr WJIUam FJ1.ci1bacb 11ked ~clln1
City .Allomey H. Rod1~r Ho .. ell. llJ~ cJ.
ty llrldfr 1111 ordllu11N, conl<I l!~nl M'liormlt.a ·bY-ifO!··~t wou1ii·10.,. "mi!i~"1~ld"ti~~ ~aar-19ra1d of dJ1ute. ~fj! ·.,14 !ht JaW'., d_!awn WQl\1:
ilkh • !><':'I'll. . ' • ietiboch 11Jd thal II an exception 11 . wrlffln lnlO tht law• II wil! be weakentd.I:
W!Ullrii1 11ked on befia11 ol ui. Irvine
Company ror an e1ceptM>n tor treei on
land that would continue in agricultural
~ othtr thin for citrus cropB.
"What ·auarantee do we have that if
you clear 'tht land.of orange tre;es sayin&
yC'lu'll plant some other crop, you t~en
wll not come to us and ask for a rezoning
for home con1tructlon ," ·Ma y or
Fischbach inquired.
Williams indicated ht: didn't believt:
that would happen , but noted the council
could deny the residential zoning request.
The Irvine Company official Indicated
the bulk of the tree• facing removal in
tht: nt:xt few years are located an p~
perty within the ne~ city of Irvi ne.
He explained that the1e a~oyes were
the oldest of the Irvlne citnis J>fantings
and moat aiibject. to · a lungus dis.ease of
the root 1JoCk.
He also 1ald that Jame• Irvine, "a
thrifty scot" had planted the older grove•
with 1bout 40 trees to the &era when
"good land was cheaper than fertilizer.''
Modern plantings are more dense and
produce a greater yiel d per acre,
WUlllmr ,.Id.
DAILY PILOT
...,.... ""'* · H•I•• .... L..te-.... ... ...... ,..,.
c.. M-hi Cl• •t I•
0MNl)I C.04tT l'\lllt9to\IN4 COMPAHY
l ob1rt N. W11i
P'r•iol911t .,.. """""'*' · J••• l . Curl•., """ ""'""' -'""'" ~ n-•• K•1vil ···-· T•ol'll1t A, MurploiR1
111• .... lntl fdllOI'
Cittl11 J.1, l1" l ick1rJ P'. Nin
AN•tt111 ._.llit 1411ort. -C.. .. llllllltt • W•f fllY ,,,....,
111-..1 ... ,~; mr ""'°'' IGU't\11 .... i....,. 19'~ l tn '"'"' • ...,.,. Mlllltll'lf!Ot' ... ~~ l711S lllldl ~1fVl•f
.. '*'..-.: -..... * UllMllit ....
r
r
stricture owned by fl'klyd CaldweD •t 2.ftia C«dlllera A~•. and occupied by the
John Penny family, firemen aald.
CauH of the bleze LI undt:r in-
vef!Ugetion. 81xteen firemen with f!?tJr
county fire units fought the stubborn
flames and there wt:re "!1 injuries.
Irvine Council
OKs 7 BuiJdings
I But Rejects One
Exct:ptlons to the Irvine 90-day buJlding
permit freeze wert 1ranted to teven
firms Wednesday night, but the city
council delayed approval of a $4.5 million
Pacific Telephone Co. f11cll it)r adjactnt to
the Ranch horne developemnt.
or the st:ven e1ct:ptions, four wert: for
projt:cts in tht: Irvine Industrial Park
worth a total or $1.2 milUon. All had pro-
cessed the bulldln& permits with county
officials and were awaiting permit ap-
proval to go ahead with building projt:cts.
Councilmen held up lht telt:phone
switching center plans for consideration
11t tilt llrlt m~ttng of the yet·to-~nam
ed city pl1nn1na 11ency.
They exprelltd concerti over 1oc1Uon
of dr.ivewayt adjacent to hornet, a truh
rtcept11:cle, green spact bu/fer t.one1 and
the large sign planned for the building on
Moult.on Parkway In a resldentJal area of
tht ·e11y.
Mrs. Gabrielle Pryor had betn named
to th~ panel in a motion lntroduct'd by
Councilman Henry Quigley. Sht: too, in·
dlcated an lntere1t In serving as liaison
and noted "I'm usually at home during
the day." Mrt. Pryor wlthdre" her name
from consideration.
The qut:stion of daytimt: availability for
liaison committee meetings was raised
by airline pilot Ray Quialey who ID-
diCa tt:d ht: was avail able dtirlng tht: day.
Burton, who sayt he operates a
marketln1 con1t1lting ftrm. also nott:d he
could meet during the daytime hours.
Burton sald he was particularly in·
tert:sted in discus1lons with Newport
Beach over the McDonnt:ll-Douglas com-
mercial rezonlna: of a formerly in-
dustrially z.oned. 50-acre parcel in the
new city of lrvint:. The council has in-
dicated it would study that yet-to-bt:
technically approved rezoning approved
prior to l'ilyhood by the Orange County
Board of SUpervlaor1.
The council dlteutted an informal
preaentaUon of vartoo1 commlulons the
city ml1ht appoint that waa proposed by
Mayor Fltchbach.
Later, the council, which It ttmporarlly
servlna 11 the city'• pl1Mln1 agency In
Heu of • pl1nnln1 ~mml11lon, set
meet1na1 at the plannln1 body for the
first and third Mond1y1 of each month In
Unlver11ty Park Elementary School. The
flr•t reaularly .cheduled p I a n n l n r
mut1n1 would be at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 17,
a1thou1h a special muting may bfJ called
before then.
Countian, on LSD
Leap1. to Death ..
i:!~':_ · · M i :., · Ftom 'P. ,Hotel·~ ;:,-urgerv SS.Ii$ · _ · · -. -., ft•""~· " f.., (.; J~ f ~ • f.Yf1 i. lne ~• ., .,....y ·'· ' H · ,. -: SAN NCJl!CO :.t'"A ;m,•n NOW Cover • air . who 6ad mped .. n)i-nud• or a
· poll"" cat thr,.· houri ... rber aild was :·STANF6R~ (AP) -Speclai 1uratclt hospitaUza15 for ah USO 6Verdmre 1teaped
ma1U have been designed at St.anford eight storlel to his death early today.
Univer1lty Medical Center (or male doc-He had been released from tht: clinic
tors who 1port Jona halr and buthy less than one hour before.
bearda. Douglas C. Brown, 21, of 2229 Via
It's to keep oper1Un1 rooms free or the Calientt, plun1ed from the YMCA Hottl
bactt:ria th$t may be lurking in that in the plcture&que clty'1 Tenderloin
beard, tldeburnl or Joni treue1. District.
The new masks are hood--llke and cover The victim's bod y slammed into the
hair, 1Jdeburn1 and a beard, leavln1 ohly roof of a "tiarkM car.
an opening for the eyes. Brown had been ta ken inlo protective
A 1poke1man acnowledge1 that durln1 cu1t00y shortly before mklniaht by two
lon1 hourt of au11ery tht mask can be patrolmfln who said they almoat ran him
uncomfort1ble. down when he sprinted into the path of
"But," she 1ald, "surgery 11 a very their car.
rigid discipline to which th~y are all ac· He was taken to Central Emergency
cu~tomed. You mtg1lt call them Spartan Ho.pita! and aiven a druc to counteract
types." what ht hid taken.
Housewife Says Station
Urged Unneeded Repairs
8~ TOM BARLEY
Of 1111 Dtltr P'lllf 11.tf
Two former cu1tomer1 of service 1ta-
tlnn1 allegedly Involved in what the
prosecution .clalm1 was an au111 repair
racktl ranaln& from Seal Beach to 8111
Clemente today offered letlimony Against
nine deftodmt1 jndlcttd· b)' the Oranae
Counly Gr•od Jury. ,
An attra~tlvt Tusti n hou1ewUe told thf!
jury In SuperK>r Court Judae Jamts
Tumer'i courtroom that tht is today
drivina th6 cir •he wa1 operating more
than a year 110 when •he w•• alleaf.dly
warned by an attendant that it w1s
danaerous kl dr ive the auk>.
Mra, Olnger Ca ppy taid the w111 tol d by
the attendant 1t the Red Hill Avenue
Mobil station that lt'lf front tie rod waA
"falling off' a!l(I lh•t it w11 hiahly
dangerou1 '° drive the car alnce ilt cen-
tr1l 1teerln1 mfChlnitm would be If·
fected.
Mrt. C•PPY 111Jd 1ht 1eru1ed to have
the car repaired. 8ht 14>ld pro1tcutor
Richard S~ton thtit •he drove the 1uto
very slowly to her tl ffk:f and a1aln to her
home whtrt her husband checked the
vehicle.
rt 11 aUtged by 51.entnn th•t th< hu,.
band checked tht car and found It to bt
In sound mechanical toodlUoo. ,Mrs. cap.
py 111d , IOdll)' .that l!tr <tr 1a ruuy
opmtife and •1>11 not nettled rl)lalr work
at 1.ny Ume aince she rf!Oflvtd tht ••""'
111.i' ltom tbe' II-ant. , .
111'1: capp,·1 i.1t1mon1 IOUowld tbll
ol • cmi.n OrO\'a• bou-11• •ilo !Old
the jury tiiat sh< "'" ·waintd al. OJI, Hli'bor-Truk M<ibll otallon -on. al 11
allqtollf ~l•ld Ill thf lrtud Char1u ._,
llill °"' fJI INr Uru wa1 low.
Mn. Marvel HIU Hid •hf Jmmedlltoly
drove horn• and b4 tlN Uri cbtcited by
/
I
11 neighbor who assured her ll was fl·
actly the right prtssure.
Other te~timony pffered by Mrs. Hill
wa1 atrlcken from the record durlJ'I& a
11erles of objtttlqn1 by the three defense
J1wyer1.
Ste~~rt ha# put on a seriet or wit-
nesses, both former cu1tomer1 and ex-
employes ot the 1ervk1 11t1tion chain,
who ha ve testified thal tire1 were
deliberately pu~tured with playing
darts; shock abtorbert and fuel pumps
sprayed with oil to aive the impre111km
that they Jt1ked; radiator c1p1 and 9eal11
delibt:r1tely brdken : and autos damaatd
in tht pretmte that they needed front end
work.
He has idt:ntified Stanley Davis, 32, of
1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kt:nda\I,
35. of 969 Sonar• ROad. both or Costa
Mesa and Edward Carney, '111 of 20861 ,
Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach
as the three principals in the aroup of
service 1tatkm1 wblcfl dl1pensed Arco,
Mobil, Shell and Te:1aco gasolines.
On trial with tt»em are Ro1tr Mtn·
denh111i, 2', of 2'09$ Avenlda De Seo,
Ml11ion Vifjo ; Ralph Camey, 29, of 32861
Calle San Marcos, San Juan Capl1trano
and .R. C. Wtltner, 21, of Santa Ana.
Also charged with involwement In an
aUeged auto repair ra<;ket that , cqsl
Ora11g• County motorui. maey thOU1tlld1
cl clolllh art DaYld Concll0!1, 2t, olltoOO
Garden Grove Blvd .. Wt 1 l ml a I ti: r,
Chrl1tophtt Enrlqu&1, :zt, 61 '7'91.cVolla
DrlH and Henry <:lslori,._y, 21 . t(.1t111
cmnmodort Drive, bol1I of ~WI~
Bea --..A.-All a"' -<~tried 11'1th coli1ptrlla lo
cht•t arid defraud. ·' ,1
Mott of thl ... ~Ice 11.ftlolll allqidly
ln•ol•td Ill Ult tulO HJl'llt nckfl 111
now under " manapnlllll.
llfllt ......
HOLD THAT LIN. '
Rn9•n tn T ••ff
flro1n Page J
REAGAN ...
who have had no pay hike for two ytars.
Iieagan and Democratic legislative
leaders negotiate.d fl , bl!Uo~lus in tax
reforms in 17 sessions last fall but the ef-
fort finally fell through.
The court deCision on school financing
hll! put pressurt on tht legislature and
Reagan for reform, despite tht: fact that
the court ruling merely held the suit in·
volved was proper fpr I full#fied1ed trial
in Los Angt:lt:s Su/lerior Court, where a
group of Jow-income parents raised the
issue.
Reagan asked the lawmakers, most or
~hom _ face re-election this year, W
"eliminate the chron ic crisis In public
school finance by 1hiftina the burden
frOm the homeowner to a broader-bued tax."
He 11id, "Time ls growing short lf we
fall thlt year, the peoplt may act
themselves through the initiative pro-
cess."
He c11led for thret specific 3oal1 in
changing the lin1ncing of educ1tlon from
kinder1arttn throuah hJ1h 1ehool:
-Reduce reliance on the property ta.r.
-Simplify tile method o( dl•tributing
educational funds.
-Equalize educational opportunities
for all Califomian1 by provkl'ing a basic
amount ol nnanc'lal support for etch 1tu-
dent In every district.
On health insurance, the governor said
the grea t majority or workin1 Ca\Uor-
nia ns comprises "the social and economic
baekbone of nur state" and stated tilf:lr
taxa undttwrlte the htalth and welfare
sy~em for tht: poor.
Most of them are covered by some kind
of health plan. he 1ald, but "face finan-
cial dis1stn" if their famlliet are
stricken with an extended, catastrophic
illness,
He oppoted n1tional health inaurance
as i·socialized medicint" but 11id, "I
believe lt it pt>11ible to develop a 1y1tem
o( health Jn1urance to protect every
Californian against the econ o m i c
catastrophe that often accompiniet es.
tended illne11."
• '
l'rom Po!!e I
-FIRED •..
Qullley." Morgan said.
Moraan akto noted councllmen were
MIO pondtrJna •\htr . porllool or hla ...._ bul dolelllfod 1o Jodlcai<o
wlil<~ Jllll nptrlftl<• ...... 1. 41*1"'"·
Councilman Henry Quigley on MondAJ
urged Morgan'• appointment on the
ground that his atrvice wht:n combined
with the costs of an administrative aide
and a secretary would t.'O!t lha city 1Ha
over the three-mon th period than others
who approached the council.
H. Quigley also noted that Morgan's es:-
pertlte in guldln1 ntwly Incorporated
cJUea involved tM ume cltle1 lhe G-K
fi rm claimed 11 Utt basil for tta
ba1:k1round in helpln1 new citlet,
Following the close o! Wednesday's
first regularly scheduled Irvine council
mt:etina at 3 1.m. today, counct)men
were reluct•nt to comment on their rtrtna
action.
Mayor Wllllam Fischbach 111d only,
.. On lnvtttJaaik>n and ree.11mlntUon '11
Stan Morgan 's resume, the City :Council
Y ntiafiff he i1 not the maa fot tbl ad·
mlnlstrative tolllUltarK job for il¥' city.''
Thi let.ion revtrlel the council'•
un.nlmou1 dtclllon Moaday lo employ
Morgan after havlnf heard prtMIUUont
from HVln flrma.
M1yor Fllchbach hNlicated the olher
1i1 firms were still being c:otWJdered by
the council.
New applicants are also ~Ing sought,
he ackled.
ttlt! council will resume Its delibera·
tlon9 on hirln1 a temporary city manager
tn ·a pubiie ttssion callt:d for 16 1.m.
Sa:turd_, In Irvine Town Center, acro&s
Clmpus drive from UC Irvine.
..\!though that k>cation hl!ls not formally
been discussed as the site for a tt:m-
porary city hall for the city, Mayor
Fischbach re fer red in his adjourmnent
motion review to that location a1 the
"tt:mporary city haR." ·
Momt:nts ea rlier the council authorized
CC1uncilm11n Gabrielle Pryor to select a
temporary city ball silt at a rent not
more than S.SOO a month. Mrt. Pryor alM
was allowed to speOO up to $3,500 to
furn ish and equip an 850-square foot of.
Ike in TOWll Center.
Counctlmen "Id the city h a 11
determination had been made i n
telephone 1:0nver11ttont b 1 l w e e n
member• ol the council. They denied that
selection or the city hall had ~en con-
summated durtng the executive aets1on
called to discuss the Margin tiring.
Cali!ornla'1 Ralph M. Brown Act altow1
public aiend., to moa In private to
discuss "perBOnntl matters" only.
'Cancer Victims '
Held for Heist
After Pursuit
SACRAMENTO (UI'!) -A man who
said he and his wife would dit: of cancer
within 90 days was arrested Wednesday
after a bigb-tpeed chaae on a charge of
robbing 1 we.st Slcramento bank of
II ,225.
A tellt:r at the Crocker National Bank
branch identified the tu11pect. Elmer
Eugene Crotaley, SS, West Sacramento.
111 thf man woo thre1tened bank
emp)oye1 with a bottle he claimed con-
tained nttroglycerlne. '.l'ht bottle actually
contltned water.
The teller, Clara Sharp, old the wa1
htndtd 1 note whlch read: "My wife and
I are both cancer vldlmt with only to
daya lo Jive. Put all Ult btlll In attacl>t
case and my partner It behind.
Nltrot:lycerlne to bk>" you sky hl&h. ''
Now
• IR
· Progreas ·
llfllT ........
STAYING IN N&WPORT
Prime Mlnltftr Sito
flro111 Page l
SATO ...
has stressed that "this Is not a slate vi.:.it,
and ceremony will be kt:pt at a
minimum." Plans for a local display of
welcome in San Clemente were 1euttled
because of the tenor of the Japanete
visit.
After the talks this aftt:rnoon, plans
call for a working dinner, another
1relativt:ly in(ormal affair, at the
presidt:ntial compound.
Treasury Secretary John Connally,
St:crelary of Statt: William Rogers and
Commerce Secrt:lary Maurice Stans all
will partk:lpate In the talks as well. Tht:y
will conftr with their Japanese coun·
terparts.
Friday'• schedule c11l1 for 1 morning
arriva l -again by car -by Prime
Minister Sato. Before he bids fare well to
San Clemente, Sato will be a guest at a
luncheon at the Wea:tem While House.
1be departure of Sato will precede by 1
day the expected return of the President
to Washington, D.C.
Preliminary report1 say the Prtsldent
haa bun pali1hin1 hit State of the Union
Me1sa1e during hit 1p1re time .
Although the trip we1t -Nl1on'1 first
M the yur -hal befn a brief one, in
terms of major ltsues lt has a:corld nta.r
the top.
In two days, Nixon announced signifi-
cant 1hipbui1dina contracts and com·
mitment of $5.S billton to develop a apace
lihutllt craft.
il<llh economic lhruft1 are t""'1ed lo
create thousands of jobs in Southern
California.
Fron• Pqe 1
TRUSTEE .•.
unification election In June.
He w1s lnatrumtntal In convincing the
San Joaquin board to rtrive for creattna
three unified 1ehool districts that would
bt more eq11ltabJe ln the J1hort run, tither
than the long run, because hf felt &ehool
11 .. ncln1 would dellnlt<Jy be cblngtn1 In
the next five years.
30°;. oHon He!1tMe 1e1Jagio.a.dr-CoRtc-
tlon. ' :
Apprx. 15 °/o off on Heritage Maclrlfll and
Grand Tour' ledrclom, Dining RoOtii •d ' ' occ•l•!ICll colectfo11s .
Appn. 15°/o dff on HNltege, ,Barlcinl .... Cirftr
Bedroom and Occasiorral Gtoups; .
Apprx. 15°/o oH on Heritage Cameo •.Ol111ftt
. .. 1-w Occa1' :·id Gr•••· · · ·: >
.20~/· offclfi.., Herf~i• llp~lttty, ~ ... 111. ._.... . . ' l ~ •, I I .. zo•/• oH Oii Drexel "'-One. lad,...111 s.ts,
Savlnts to 30°/• ·o.: ..-Y • floor S.""" . Pllctt. '
' ' '
H.'J ~ffJIT. flJRN~
t=::=l,10,l!llONAl
0
211l HAUOR ll ,
IPllUIOR DllltNUI COSTA llllA, CALI,,
MMl11 •u;on+
,
•
Huntington Beaeh
Today's Final Valley N.Y.~~ks
Vq[. 65, NO. 5, 3 SECjlONS, 34 'PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, ~9n TEN CENTS
.
Coasf Firms Hope to Get Shuttle Jobs
ly .IOllN ZALLER
Of -Dltltr<#a.t lttff
Local atfl'Olpace ortlclal.11 are cautious17
optimistic that Ibo $5.S billion S]llct ahu~
tie prdiram approved by Prealdtnt Ni1on
Wedntodoy may provide ~ ol
lobs al plants in Huntington B<i<b and
Ilea!· Buch.
"We'~ in a PQSltiOn to be overall CO-
ordlz)at.,..ol the de1ign and production of
'
!be whole program," said W a I I
Cttvetand. d1~ or external relationl
at • Mc!lonn<ll IJouilu AstrQOauttcs
Cbmpany, Huntington Beach. HWbatever
unCJe Satn wantl, we-'re in a.. position· to
respond to it. ..
North American Rockwell's Seat B<ach
p!Jnt may also get many ntw pooltioll1,
according to Tony Longo, a public rela-
tions official. "We ml!' &et up to l~,000
job,, if we get the contract we want." be
sald. "and about ont quarter of those
would probably in our Seat Beach plant"
1be space shuttle is a largely reusable
system that will make it possible for a
half doun shirtsleeved scienti!ts ln the
1980'1 to wart comfortably in near space
for periods up lo 30 days.
Under present systems, It costs about
'650 ~r pound to transport materials into
apace. The apace shuttle ta upact<d to
save upwmta of IO perctDt of that cost
"It will r<volutlonlze transporlaUOD in-
to nur 1pace1" Pretident NJ :1 o n
predicted. "ft will tab lbt utronomlcat
cost out of l!tronautlca."
'l'ht Douglu Huntington Beacll plant
ind North American Rockwell ml)' Dave
an edge over the other three memben of
the ~&Ued "bl& five" aero.space coi.
panleo in the bldcfin& because they have
already done ulenalve preliminary
-.rch on the space llhultle through
NASA lfllllS.
Douglu In Huntington Beach ha& ex-
pended over $)1 millloa.tn granta over the
put two yaan on th• lq)lct lbuWe
system. North ·American ROckwtU al!O
bu made parallel 11forts in preliminary
dlslin.
,,,. apact lbulUe WU aiiCJ111llY' ""
tended to have a fully MUsable booster
that coold be flown back to earth and
landed on an alt field,
NASA has sinc6 deckted wth ' pro-
~am would be too·expensive ~ devtlop.
!Mead • partly -bl• booster ayslttn
has been deci~ed~wllh the Nllllblt
element paracbu c..t to earth.
The total co.st'ol. ,llluU!e aystem Is
. expected to be ~S~1u~ ov~ six
years. ,., . ·' ' -. ~ .
' P,ageantry Opens
I I ,
N~xon, Sato to Face Diverse Agenda at Meeting
A Marine COrp1 drum a6d bugle band
and a small show of troops launched the
1ummJt tilks tod.,-in San Clemente
between Presldent Nixon and Prime
Mlntater Elsaku §ato.
And advance ?tJK>rtS of lhe substance
of the two.day awnmJt meetings are
diverse. ,
Some observers U1eorize that 'the two
world leaders would Mize on a chance to
reaffimJ, relations between the countries,
a brotherhood f!.hlch Was strained when
County 1\ide
Encouraged
On U.S. ~nd
By JAOK Blll>BACK °' .,. Datb' ,. .. lft .. w1t.~1~t.1"~~~
Ad!llJnlJlrallon of/lclal~ Orr.! Cowi-11 a!'QUillli!m . fqtl~
Regional Par~ ca ~ '"'7' pi.,.
dUdlvt and eqcoui'a&1ng" ~today by
S.porvi!Or David L .• B~r, ;, h o
repreaented the cooty al the "¥cling.
The goverrun,ent has dtcl"'ld the WI
1cm ol the pafk proparty •~lul, the
second dislricl ~rvlaor said. !the.coun-
ty parb department has e acm ol that
developed or under developmetf at thia
Ume. The property )J under * 31).year
. least with the U.S. Navy. I
"The mooey qu..tioD has nqt been ""°' ved, bUI we dtlinllely have the in-
side track," Baker said. \
The conference could lead 1' the
transfer to the county of the YR acrp for
park and """'atlon devtlopmeo~ wl\bolll
... ~ Baker Hid. . I
, He aaid an aniwer could be ~ed
within IO days. •
· The Mlle Square !Uglonaf Park-sllJef
began ei&ht year1 ago in 1963 when t2)e
teeond dlitrlct JUpervisor began negotll·
Ilona with the U.S. Navy and Marin)
Corps for coolty use of tht land sur-
rounding the -Marines' hellcopter. practice
field .
A formal 'agreement was reached. in
1964 with the COWltY !ta.ling 495 acret Id!;
$21,000 a ye11 for 90 ye'lrs. Since then.a
!llO-acre 1011 "°""" hal been developed
and tbe first ~· park, IO a""l'
completed. The ltCOnd 1111 acrts are beint
developed thls year.
"Problems In llrming up the tease
were lq:allltic from the b¢gtnnlng1"
Baker related locjiy. "The 'fair.market
value' <i .the j!S acrta WI! f18,0Cll to ·
1&5,0Cll 1 year, makhllli .the ltic>)mt the
Defenae Department waa rectlvlng from
farmen . , ·
"President Lyndon Jol\llloft named a
lederal land revltw board, chaired by
(Ste SQUARE, Pa&• I)
•
in-•• -··-r-,, Ceut
Weatker
Prolpectl art iood for • !ew
clear, amny ct.y1 todll,.a;t Fri-day .. tilt Orange with
!Qlta In I"-. Ills and ~ near 16.
lllgbo lnl.00 could .hit 71 today. llim wlD be n0 jmoe ., tilt or. .,, .. c.aal.
INsm& TO'DA li
A Ut' (n>l#t profruor ""
"'"'' tlaol a !Inv frt11HD<ltu .,.ima! 1call1d lhc h¢1'1 ..cov!d
prow ,to. b< an. ICOflORllcal
nNGnt to f%U:rminatl mo&qui. '°' on 'a large 1cal1. St• 11orv
Pago IQ. '
" • •.. , ..
" • • ,. ... , .. u
"
Nixon announced his trips to Peking and
Moscow, IUJ1>rislng Sato.
A Los Ans;eles Times report state.s that
the pair Will also dis.ross chancts of
joining in a quest for oil with the Soviet
Union.
White. House spokesmen said the Presi-
dent intends to assure Sato he will make
no deals next month in Peking that would
hann friendly relations with Japan.
Sato, who was po\ltlcally embarrassed
by the Nixon announcement of the Pekin&
trips, reportedly wants to set up a hot
line between the two nations. That would
establish an instant link to tr&nsmit
details of political changes in Japan's
· section ol the Orient.
The prime minister left the Newporter
Inn ln Newport ~ach by car today for a
drive down eoast to San Clemente. The
talks' described as "strictly business,'' by
presidential aides are taking place ln the
President's office complex, not at his
private residence.
Acting Press Secretary Gerald Warren
has stressed that "this is not a state visit,
and ceremony will be ·kept at a
minimum." Plans for a loc1l display of
welcome ln San Clemente were 1cutlled
because of the tenor of tbl Japanese
visit.
After the talks this afternoon, plans
call for a working dinner, another
relatively informal alfair1 at th 1
(Ste SATO, Page I)
De,.1 Nearly Closed Hosmer Sees
Seal Beach Top· of the Pier Plan
Imperiled .by Petition · Refuge Area
• U.S. Rep. Cr&ig liolmar (II-Loni
B<ach) lrprediding Conqea_r thil,111111-
, a'l1' iel!llll o( 11\t potlljoo ~t11at "'!."'!~
proven! flini!ing for the "patklhi kit Iii
~untingl9n .. Be1ch'1 '!Of of the Pier pl'n
"11nff Jr,1111 prolll!ifO'IO>'l',I, a d ... fl°t meii(cam(luy lind 1111 clty lippU<aUy ·qn
the · verg• of closing. a downtown
rtdevetopmeol deal whlclt WOUid start
with two 14-story Holiday Inn hotels.
Mrs. Martha Holl, whq ii working with
another property owner In trying to ptit
!ufficient properties together f o r
redeVetopment, said this morning tbat
she' was "very clote &o auooess."
"I ju.st need to get six mort landowners
lo sign options and then we would bave
City Contiriues
Efforts to Buy
Recreation Site
Efforts by Fountain Valley to purchase
20 acrea of Mlle Square aa a recreation
cenl(t site are continuing despite a
foitniil application from Orange County
supervisors to obtain the land as surplus
proper:ty.
Fountain Valley City Manager James
Neal said ~ night be had been
unable lo accomplish a purcb&Ae ar-~ent bufJ tbat he ltill 11baa a few callJ
in." ,
More than 500 acrea of the government~
owned property were rtCtDl!y declared
sutplus by the General S er v I c e s
Admlnlatratlon. The County cumntly
1 ..... 485 acres of tbt Pl"'pertY from Ille
Department ol Defense. ,.,
Fountain Valley clly .., .. have tyed a
portion ol lbt acrea&e U a poteiitlal Jow.
cost alte !or a new -.atlon bulldllli
thty are plaMing lo oon1truct. ·
· Neat indicated that It m~I be !willla
11> aubleaae the 20 acrea Crom tbe.counlf
but only II the city's buUdlnp and bn-
Pr:ovements were protected by a lona:·
term agreement.
~ w!IOlo bloct-..,. J.lrS: llolt ioliL I'• ~;· creatlo,tj Ol ·a =· .
From c""'enatlons 'llth c!IJ o!fi~ . w .. ;..~~ . ,., · • . , Gt Ille t10Al1 amt property ownen""thiw ,.. .... ~ •-r
pening dOWntown: -·itlD&e !\>,~~... •
Dcvcoa Inc., Los Angeles, a' develop-the .. llJ inaraj1laridl. llti fllll!lllOM a 'r. ~,. el or , od the N.
meot subsidiary o! tbe w. R. Grace & refuge fnln belw~n !GO lo 1,olll ..,.., ' •'.II lllil!'!f!:1 to Oplla>~ U.. Of llJIOCe '(or·practlcal
Co., the lotmer steamship company that · The ,COlllfellllWI nid •in a \IPfJOCh ~ !twill boolt~!-1~ Mr~lll<tl.~DOlll,J. has since diversified, ts prepared to buy the $eal Beac\I Ch8JJ1ber of Coml'M.fce • l J ~, f. j f'.' !1 ,. ~ /" .--r -
at least two blocks, finance the con· annual banquet, Monday nla:h:t thlt the
struction ol two hotels totaling 500 roo1111, refuge would kill any plan lo b~ ~
delM!r the package that coold be leued weapom station with lbt Coaa1 Freeway.
to the Holktay Inn which would then sell "I believe the freeway ii out of the
it to jnvestors cards," he said. "It is not going to go any
, · , place. Nobody ta rully i!Wous lor It to
Architect s drawmgs of the proposal go through that area."
also show a raised restaurant and ahop-HOII'ller aakt that the refuge bill would
ping area coonecling 1bt two hotels -be beard by the llou.se MerCbant idartne
which would be helween Filth and Sillh and Ftsherlea Commlllte in February.
streets and Second and Third streets -"I have been given lndlcatlolll of aup-
and a pedestrian overpass that would port for the meuure and apect tt to
allow shoppers and visitors to 10 over clear both houses by mld·awnmer," he
Coast Highway to the pier. 1dded .
City officials are 111akfug no secret of Seal Beach Mayor Hllrold Hotdeo and
U.·fact that they hope the proposal wilt city manager Dennis CourttmaioM also
be successful since it wouJd reduce the spoke at the banquet.
need to spend tax funds in the develop-New officers lnsta11ed were Glen A. ment. Gunderson, president; Dave Berry,
Councilman Jerry Matney ha!i publicly Frank Chayer, Re~ ~ and Frank
w-ged property owners to sign purchase Reynolds'. vice pres1denta, Leonard A!h,
options with Mrs . Holt. secretary, and James C. Howard,
"I think it's a grand and glorious thing treasurer,
Uiat Is happening,'' commented City At-
torney Don Bonfa, who has inspected
some of the options. "It appears that we
are on the eve of the fruition of what
evtryone was looking for downtown.''
Vlnce Moorhouse, project director for
the Top of the Pier plan, also has praised
the pri'o'.,&te "11terprise move, pointing out
lh.\t II WOUid 1ccompllsh all ol the ·goals
ol tho city plan.
But Devcoa ha1 made it clear ln its
a.aJlna with city oUiclab that It needs land boll\ !or )ha'botels and lbt par.ing.
• City' olllciall are now looking at way1
to ...i-the slu of lbt propoltd slx-
bl¥k parting lot In the Top ol the Pier
plU lo provide <the needed parking for
the llt hotel rooms and to support a
vmace ~ area behind lbt hotels.
Mrs. Holl said that 1he ts tl')'Jng to ol>-
(8'<! ~C110N, Page ll
Beach Candidates
Have to Feb. 3
Nomination paptn lor three Hunting-
ton B<ach City Council ,..ta ICbtduled
to become vacant in April may be picked
up at city hall beginning Ju. !3.
The papen mu.rt l>t filed by noon Feb.
3 along with a non-<efund.lble $100 lee.
Cl(y Clerk Paul JOl\el aays btceuae o!
a new charter 1mendrneJlt elndidat. will
be required to preaent 1 minimum ol 50
valid signatures OD their nomination pa-
pers In order for tbem lo qualijy.
Seats slated to become VICIJlt dUring
the April II tl<cllon art those of Councll·
men Donald Shlplty and Jacl< Grun and
Maror Gto<ge McCracl<eo. All three have
Indicated they wUJ run for re-election. . ' '
•
1
·Sea Waste Edict Studied
Among ·Co~nty's Crops ·
" By JOMINE<REYNOLDS
ot .... o.tff' "'" htH •
. ..
1111 low as 21 d-1n'tbelr -·IJ(I linruner grapefruli orcba~> Unlilre< the
cltrus crowtrs IA Ibo tnland J:lllllli ...
tocal·rrowm'4o oot UIO on:bord beaters,
dependinl lnlttad Oil WWI ma.hl .... ard l fjnancial l mpact for Pleasure Boats Seen
•• •
. 87. PATRlpt' llOYLI: .. "" ......... A recent dlrectlYe to Iha OrlOlt ColJn.
ty Harbor D!Jlrlct concerntnc overbofrd
dilcharSH from pl<afUrt boill could
bavo a !lnanclat lmpacl on lhou1and1 ol
boat owners. , t
In 1 ''comply or else'~ letta', off\cllls of
the ststa Water QualltY <$ntrol Boord
(WQCB) for the San DlffO region told
county ' autborlUe1 Ibey W'!'ld have to
Upgt•d• thelt ordlnan<e aovernJng U..
dUmplng O! waste \nto Dam Point
Marina.
State ~rd membtn said the prtltl)t
law was lnadtquats. eYeo tbotW> the
coant1 Olllinanco oull1w1 the dumping of
.., --1twaae or prba&t -IDto
oounty harbOtt. Instead, WQCB olflctal1
ml tht7·woilld lilce lbt county to require
boita at Dina Point to U.p the 10W1ge
abolN ID holclinl tanU and dl1poK ol 11
at martn.,..vlded pump out laclllU.1.
uwe have eome to learn that the type
or ordinanct Orange County ba• 11 nol ti·
fective1
11 ~ Dennis O'Leary, regional
administrator ol lbe WQCB, "because
JOU havt to calcl> Ille boat owner In Ille
act ol puttlll/l waste Into th• harbor ."
!nstellallon ol lioldlng tanks on • power
or 1111 boat could co1t the owner about
-.JOO, 0!11Clal1 esllmate. U'teary said that
U the, county dots not comply with the
WQC8'1 llr-"tlvt, lbt state board could.
undtr 1t1 ' l>w. adopt the ordinance •nd
lorce Dana Polllt boat oWl1el'I to CMnpiy.
The county'• "°'itlon In Iha matter ii
complicated "1 the fact that DIM Point
lies within the San Dleeo ,..ion ol the
llate, whlle martnaa in Nt1!J>Orl Beach
1nd SUnHI Beach .,. controlled by
WQCB admlntatraton lor the Santa Ana .. ' . reaion.
"We do not want to adopt an ordinance
that pertaina lo only one ol OW' harbors,"
aald Ljlrry Leamon, chief of operation•
lot the Orange County Harbor Oilltlct.
"We want the ordinance to ptrtMln to
1U,11
Leaman noted that whllt the Dana
Point Marina 11 equipped with ~t
stations to handle a lati• number of
boata, addltloml factllllu would probably
( ... WAITE, Pap I)
Icy wtnds wbtcl>bavt buffetad Southern
Calllomla for !he put five dayl havt in-
nicled dama&• .. ~trul CtOpt 11\al
aulhorKtn fear .,.,: run Into mlllfolll..ol
dollan. • In Orange CdlzllY; Keo ere..,.,
1poWnwt for Ilia , ltvlna Valeneta
Growen ~loll, said II'• too ..,.iy IO
tell wbal !bl '~:~· i.. ;lo loc!ol ...... C(Ol!I. 't • . • .!. •
l)ut in 1111> Cooollelll valley oC,
Rlverllde County, wtndl and the !010etl
tempsrablrta in IT YW'I olUled •n
lllimated $1 million or , mon lqla,
WedntJday, dtltroying 1111 lo IO )lerctl)I of
the tangerine and tangelo crops that m
1tlll on the !rm. • ·
Heavy 1 ..... In 1Wn, San Bernar11loo.
and San Di'iO ~tntlea In oranao,
ll'apefndt and vecttab!t de!~ hava been ~rted aa tht mercury '8nJt into lht ill •. C:won said aome o! the aaaociltlon'1
'5 membirl wera nport!Jll tapetaturea
water. ,
'"Wa woo'I tnolf' lot oboltt 1 llJOllth
what OW' 1..-art ping to be, "·C.--q
lfld, "fl'I. Gl)JY, when you ""'" ltn\-P!"alUf'tl below IS1or I pn>IOll(led J*ldll of time !hat you can .., tor "'" 11-\ 7!1'1' .. fOfnl to lolle mudt " .,..., .......
I Aocordlllj to 'ft'llUam Ha~ •
forecaster !or Ibo U.S. Pndl Ploal
Servica In Pomona, lemporalul1\I .,. ••
peeled ld warm up in lb< counl)".
Wednesday nll:hl, Ha.hll 1'IJllrlod temper~hlrt1 ol Ii at trvtoo, 30 In San
Juan Caplsttano..JI 11·EJ Toro and• I•
0,.-angt •
"I'd look !or It lo be llP,~.dtr<• 91' ~
(Onlgh4'' htt said. Ha= ~ ....
pal'l1-havt -rillllJ llOlilU1 .... lb• nm wind• NI u. <otmty ,,.....
tamperalurer II tho 1 ... ..r...,
ii. wu.r tl1ll --.
•,
•
·~
...
•
, t OIJ•Y Pll.01 H Tlwridu, ~""1 '· 1972
Toilet Tani{ •
• I
Ordinance
•
Con~idered
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ,
Of tllit o.llY ,.~ 1.-11 ., ..
A new -ordinance Is being prepared In
Huntington Beach which would conserve
~'ater by limiting the size of toilet tanks.
The proposed ruling, now under study
by BUilding and Safety Director Jack
Cleveland, is expected lo reach the city
council within three month s.
Cleveland said he would make the
recommendation based on a study which
indicates that the city could save 16.5
million gallons of water a year if the siz.e
of the tanks were reduced by just one
quart.
"This amoont of water would make a
lake one root deep covering 50 acres,"
Cleveland c.alculaled.
The Huntington Beach ordinance, if
adopted, would follow the lead taken by
the city of Fountain Val1ey last month.
New tollett: in Fountain Valley are re-
quired to have four gallon tanks instead
of the former six and JO gallon tanks.
As ln Fountain Valley's case., the
ordinance would not cover existing
toilets. But, according lo Cleveland, the
augestion of placing a brick into the
toilet tank. "i.s no laughing matter."
"The figures I have offered are one
method of bringing to everyone's al-
ttollon the magnitude of the water Waste
problem," 'said Cleveland. • -.~ .. I( ..
D•IL Y PILOT Sllff Phot1 "But the problem Ls actually two-fold.
First, we UMeawarily waste short sup-
pl){. of water and secondly, we overload
our sewer treatment facilities . Therefore,
we pay twice for this waled commodity."
HAT IN HAND, SATO ARR IVES FOR SUMMIT SESSION
Ht Would Like to Avoid More Nixon Chin• Surprises
Tbt water wastage problem is also cur•
renUy under study by the city's EnWron-
mental Council. It is estimated that Hun-
tington_ Beach's 45 ,000 toilets. flushed four
times a day, could save 45,000 gallons in
a 2~hour period U Cleveland's brick
ay:-tem Is used.
The brick, he claims, would displace
and save about one quart of water with
each flush.
Sato Arrives in Newport
With Big, Cheery Smile
"Pleue do not discount thl! Idea. lf not
a brick, then a plastic boltle or a con-
tainer of any kind that could be filled
with water should be placed into the
storage tank," he said. "It would then
isplace ill own volume and in no way
· urb the water level in the tank."
Cleveland believes that manufacturer'!
f water closets will have to de!ign new
ushing systems with leas water capacity
at will atUJ do the job in a trouble-free
anner.
"Tbil will have to be done either by
peration or through the ordinance," he
id.
OIAN61 COAST
DAILY PILOT
OIAJftt COAST 'Ul~llHIHO COMl'AJn'
l eb1rf N; w,,,
,, .. ~ ... PllMWW
J1~~ It Cvrlev
Vk• ''"IOtrlf '"' ~·· MlflllW
lh•m•t IC1n ll Edl!QI'
n.,,..,,, A. Mutpliiftt
M1ne;i1111 ll!dl"1r
Al'" Dir~i" Will Cringe '°"n''r' Edlllir
H111tfi.tto. Mc• Offk•
17t7i l•tth lllul1v1ril
M1nil'tf Acld r1u: P.O. 101 790, 92641 .,,.,. .......
L"fll!ll '-di~ m l'or•t •~ C••t MIN; Uri Wiii It)' S1r .. t
"-" hKll1 Jm Hewsior1 eoui...m kl! ,..,. .. Ntrfll El GlrTllno Riii
By L. PETER ~RIEG
Of 1"-OtllT l"lltl llltff
With a deep, warm smile rare am ong
political leaders, Japanese Pr i m e
Minister Eisaku Sato came to Newport
Beach Wednesday to prepare to meet the
President. ·
He went directly from the Jimousine
that had carried him from El Toro to the
same villa President Nixon used in his
many stays at the Newporter Inn.
His JllOtorcade passed under the
American and Japanese flags waving
together from the porch.
by the Newporter staff, by now used to
serving "·orld leaders. There certainly
was no ceremony, no \velcome, no key to
the city.
The fact that the premier was coming
had more than stirred the routine at the
\Veil -known spa, however.·
Even before Ushiba had taken up
residence at the inn a week ago, special
arrangements were being prepared.
Plans for special Japanese meals for
Mr. Sato and his staff -and the 77
Japanese newsmen accompanying him,
were made.
He appeared relaxed despile his
lengthy . nlgbt •and the "ll·hour tiln~,. . ' . • ·Fr.o .f e •
From Page I
SATO ...
presidential compound.
Treasury Secretary John Connally,
Secretaty of State William Rogers and
Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans all
will participate in the talks as well. They
will confer with their Japanese coun·
terparts.
Friday's schedule calls for a morning
arrival -again by car -by Prime
Minister Sato. Before he bid! farewell to
San Clemente, Sato will be a guest at a
luncheon at the Western White House.
The departure of Sato will preced11.. by a
day the expected return of the President
to Washington, D.C.
Preliminary' rep&rt! say the President
has been polishing his State of the Union
Message during his spare time.
Although the trip west -Nixon's nrst
of the year -hll .been a brief ·one, In
terms of major issues it has icored near
the top.
In two days, Nixon announced signifi·
cant shipbuilding contracts and com·
mitment of $5.5 billion to develop a space
shuttle crafl.
Both economic thrusts are expected to
ere.ate thousands of jobs in Southern
California.
Huntington Girl
Raped at Home
A is.year old bookk,.per reported lo
Huntington Beach police tod11y that she
was raped after returning home from a
party early this momlng.
The assault.. she told officers, occurred
around 2:30 a.m. when the man entered
her unl\>d<ed' !Jt>rot •nd climbed "!lo bid
wltli her · • · . Shejol~ po)lce the man htld ' hunllhg
kn!!e 'll(alnst ·her l~roat, lolling her "Ir
you pl•Y a!Ol!ll,J'l'V wbn't ~ hu.i:t." _
'Ill< min we• d'ticrlbed lo bo In hll
e'lrty 20'1 With llM(fy bair. Ht was also
believed lo bl wurlng 1 OllU.
Ollltcl'I aid he •pparentlt elicaptd Oii lo61.
~-\ '~~ .. l "",E •' 1 . \ A.
.l. '·' t ·4 .. ,. ,. ~· • 5 ' ' ~ • '1 ' ave.to be bj!U al Ne,.lpqrt lldiO!i."•" ..
·; H~ said there are four purt)Pful' it.a-
Jions in Ne~rt Beach, but thal:only.one
. tit the~ is ~blic .a.nd free to l;)Os~'lnerS.
i-re said tha( add1t1onaJ pumptng ·stBtiGns
could cost as much as $10,000 each.
Sewage pumped from a boat's holding
tank into one of the stations is they
transferred into the city's regular sewer
system, he holed.
"The commission is now looking into
the feasability of requiring all marina
operators to provide pumpout facilities,"
Leaman said.
'"The county harbor commission Is all
for reasonable control of w a st e
discharge," he added, "but' we are con·
cerned with adopting something that is
not enfo.rceable."
He said lhe county counsel'i office had
ruled that county harbor offieials first o~
tained a search. warrant.
Leaman said county autliorities were
working to comply '·ith -the 'VQCB's
directive, but had contacted state of-
ficials to clear up contusion over what
was wanted in terms of an ordinance.
In a telephone interview, O'Leary said
the county had until the beginning of
l<'ebruary to comply with the \\'QCB 's re-
quest concerning upgraQing t h e
ordinance. But he said that whatever ac-
tion the state board may eventually take,
the ultimate responsibility to keep the
harbor's clean would lie with the in-
dividual boat owners.
"It is really a matter ol conducting a ,
constant education prognim." O'Leary
said, "but we have a chaotic situation
because of different regulations in each
area."
He explained that while ii Dana Point
boatowner must comply with one set of
rules, if he sails to Marina de! Rey in Los
Angeles, he might be under new regula-
tions concerning his o v e r board
discharges.
''\Ve do have coordination among the
regional boards throughout the state."
O'Leary noted, "but there is a possibility
there would be varying ordinances from
place to place. What satisOes one local
agency might not satisfy another."
Dana Point Marina Company president
Robert Dahlberg agreed that many boat
owners were confused abau~exactly what
the regulations were at ucn marina.
"I would like to set4fhe rules slan-
dardized throughout the 1tale," Dahlberg
said. "The law changes from marina to
marina and the boat owner is not 1ware
of each rule ."
He said he favored the WQCB's position
of requiring that sewage and olher watu
waste be kept In holding .tan~ " • • ~
'.'But th1><1dly way 11 wlll b 411 Uv Jt
by sl1te law," he added. "! Ille !'j)l'lnll
operators had •ome truly !lpf jiosltlOii
jj)at was co!WslantJn alL""'!fJil4s "*'' bo1t own~r would be \vilUng;to complf,.
"l am hoplna l~al the leiJslalt!U 11'1lt
com1 tllroll&b '°°" tno\lgll te ~·"' Id k,.p th• clean and clear wll'f':_. • .,,.,/
have,'• ' .. " ....... _
Auto ."raud
' Recalled
By Victims
B; TOM BARLEY
01 1~1 Dill~ l"Lltf lltff
Two former custpmers of service sta-
tions allegedly involved in what the
prosecution claims was an auto rtpair
racket ranging from Seal Beach to San
Clemente today offered teslimony against
nine defendants indicted by the Orange
County Grand Jury.
An attractive Tustin housewife told the
jury in Superior Court Judge James
Turner's courtroom that she is today
driving the car she was operating more
than a year ago when she was allegedly
warned by an attendant that it was
dangerous to drive the auto.
~1rs. Ginger Cappy said she was told by
the attendant at the Red Hill Avenue
Mobil station that the front tie rod was
''falling off" and that it was highJy
dangerous to drive the car since its cen-
tral steering mechanism would be al·
feeted.
Mrs. Cappy said she refused to have
the car rep:iired. She told prosecutor
Richard Stenton that she drove tlle aµto
very slowly to her office and ag'ail\· to her
home where her husband checked the
vehicle.
lt is alle~ed by Stenton that the hus-
band checked the ca.r and !Olµld it to be
in sound mechanical cOrtdition. Mrs. Cap-
py said today ' that hfr ept~~ fully
operative and his not ~ed .r~ work
st any time si~ ~)\f reCeiv~e ·warn-
ing from the attendant. ·
Mrs .. Cappy's testimony followed that
of a Garden Grove housewife who told
the jury that she was warned at the
Harbor-"I'rask Mobil ;;talion -one o'f l l
allegedly Involved ir(JhJ fraud cha~ges -
that Q.D~ of her j!fe"s was lo\Y. ,~ .. . -!dr•. Marvel ll!U •!lid. Ille immediately
drove home and '~d the tire check.1:¢.by
a neighbor who 8:'ssurtd her it wa·s.;tx-
actly the right pN!s's'ure:· -:--·
Other testimony offered by Mrs. Hill
was stricken from the record during a
series of object.ions by the three defense
lawyers.
S!enton has put on a series of wit·
nesscs. both former customers and ex-
employes of the service statiO(l chain,
who have testified that tires were
deliberately punctured wJtb playing
darts; shock absDrbers and fuel pumps
sprafed with oil to give the impression
that lhey leaked; radiator caps and seals
dellberately broken; .and autos damaged
in fhe pretense that they De(ded front end
IVO[J, .' ' ,
. He;.has identified Stanley Davjs, 32. of 1oi5~n-Pablo Circle aM Jerry Kendall, ~L\fl!Jlil Sonora ii.ad:. bolh ol Costa ris~ 'and Ed1c11ard C8infy, 27, of 20862
Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach
as the tlll'e6 ·principats. i11.J tl\t31roup of
service stations which dispensed Arco,
Mobil, Shell and Texltto gasolines.
On trial with them are RDger Men-
denhall, 28, of 26095 Avenida De Seo,
Mission Viejo; Ralph Carney, 29, of 32852
Calle San Marcos, San Juan Capistrano
and R. C. Weisner, 28, of Santa Ana.
Also charged with involvement in an
alleged auto repair racket that cost
Orange County motorists many thousands
of dollars are David Conchola, 22, of 6000
Garden Grove Blvd., We. s tm Ins le r,
Christopher Enriquez, 25, of 7592 Volga
Drive and Henry Castonguay, 21 , of 7661
Commodore Drive, botn of Huntington
Beach.
All are charged with conspiracy to
cheat and defraud.
' .
DAILY PILOT lltll .......
S11bstitute Mother
Gypsy, a chihuahua, mothers baby rabbits born New Year's Day, but
rejected by their mother, Dusty, a Dutch rabbit. There are three baby
rabbits. Gypsy does everything but feed them. The pets' owner,
Mrs. Amelia Badgett, 5672 Rogers Drive, Huntington Beach, does that
with an eye dropper and a special milk formula.
Utilities Body Postpones
Rate Request by Edison
A hearing into Southern California
Edison Company's request to increase a
typical residential customer's monthly
bill by 17 cents because of increased fuel
costs has been continued by the Public
Utilities Commission (PUC).
Edison is asking the commission for
authority to adjust rates automatically -
~·ithout the necessity of public hearings
-in relaiion to fuel costs.
If a fonnula for automatic increases or
decreases is established , then Edi.son has
also indicated that there presently is a
Frorn Page 1
:JlEACTION . ~ .
.tafh enough land to provide the 'parking
privately, but agreed, ''If I can't dQ it, I
will depend on the city to do it."
This would mean the city pressing on
with some of its condemnation suits to
acquire the land to build a parking Jot.
''We still see the city providing. needed
parking," Matney said, adding that pro-
ponents of the initiative petifion that
would prohibit the -sale or parking bonds
without voter approval wer,e "cutting
the ir own throatS."
"They can't develop their properties
without parking," he added.
Now
• IR
Progress
need to raise the average bill 17 ce.nt! a
month to meet $15.7 million in edditlonal
fuel costs this coming year.
The t~·o-day hearing in Los Angeles
this week was continued to Jan. 18, 19
and %0 when evidence by the PUC start
will be considered.
William E. Marks, a company ei:-
ecutive, said that the price of oil hlis
more than doubled in the last year and
the rising trend is likely to continue.
Edison is using more oil to fire its
generating facilities because of a
shortage of natural gas. The company is
importing much of the oil from Indonesia
because that oil is low in sulfur content
and produces fewer emissions.
Marks sa1d that Edison should be able
to r~se or lower rates every three m,on'lh~ .~a~ th~ prICe of fllel fluc-
tuates w1d~iy.
He said that at the present rates
Edison will earn profits of only 6.9 per·
cent, one percent below the figure ap-
proved by the commission as a
reasonable profit.
Repretentatives of Kaiser Steel Inc.
and the California Manufacturers
Association, opposing the rate hike re·
q003t,-•k1 tbe Increase.would be too cost·
ly for them and that an automatic rate
adjustment would deprive Edison of an
incentjYe to keep costs down.
The' commission in the p1st hu 1lways
denied utility companies the right to
autoinatic rate adjustments although
they have been granted by comrnlsliom
in sbme other states.
'30°/o OH on Heritage BtilJgio Bedroom Colltc• ' ' . _, tion. ·
Appn:. 15 °/o off on Heritage Madrigal and
Grand four 'Bedroom, Dining Room and
occasional collections
Apprx. 15°/o off on H;eitage, Baricini and Curler
Bedroom and Occjnional Groups •
Apprx. 15°/o off on Heritage Cameo DlnllHJ
Room and Occasio!'OI Groups.
20°/o off on all HerltcKJe Upholstery, Chain and
S~s. .
JOb/o off ·on Dmel ll'lus Ont Btclroom Sets.
•s.vt1191 to 30°/d, on lllClllY ot!Mr Floor Sample
. Pieces. '
'
H.J GM\lffi fURNf[lHt:
2211 l-IARIOR ILVD,
CQSTA MlSA, CALIF.
•••·0271 ····0276
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H DAil Y l'll1lT S
(Reagan Urges ' ,School Finance Re·f orni
._~ ' f
Reagan Asks
San Quentin
~-Phase out
~ BX GEORGE SKELTON
SA RA¥<:NTO IUP-1 1 -Gov. Rone Id
Reag n tllday announced plaru to clo.st
down famed San Quentin Prison, site of
past bloodshed. and dev,.lop new ma1·
imum security facilities in California.
Reag3n 's disclosure he wtll phase out
th.e 1?0.year--0ld penal relic, where .shi:
persons died last August In a bold escape
attempt, was the major surprise of his
sbcth annual stllte-of-the-state addrffs
prepared for a joint session of the
legislAture.
: Reagaii said the state will "take the
first step to"·ard closing San Quentin
Prison" .1ext July and abandon it entirely
by the ti me he leaves of!ice in three
years .
··san Quentin, which once housed up to
5.000 inmates. will be held at an average
population or 1.500 P,uring the Aell fiscaJ
vear and we hope to· close It completely by the end of 1974," Reagan said.
_ The governor said the new $7 biipon·
plu:1 state budget he ,-..ill submit next week
"will include funds for planning ne'v
n1aximum security facilities."
He did OQt elaborate. Aides said no
specifi c locations ha've been selected .
Reagan's message offered few details
on the abandonment ot San Quentin -
site of California's, l':•s chamber and
death row -but tits office ·did ..
The plan al Sa~ Quentin. situated on
the edge of San Francisco Bay near San
Rafael , is to rtduce the present inmate
po!)ulation of 2,237 by more than 700 next
year. 'l'his will be ®ne by limiting new
inmates to those who require security
.aud transferring lesser security risks to
other institutions.
San Quentin now houses slightly more
than one-tenth of California's prison
population . ¥thich is scattered throughout
)3 institutions.
A murh-publicized, federalJ y.financed
l'ltudy la st October reC'Qmmended closing
.both San Que11tln and Folsom prisons,
contending "they are not secure or safe.
becent Jiving conditions are almost unat-
tainable in then1 . And they are ugly and
Clepressing."
Reagan noted lhat arter the San Quen·
tin escape attempt. which resulted in the
death! of three guards and three inmatel\:
-including black revolutionary George
Jackson - fhe state htted 405 more
guards and other prison pef-Sonnel. He
urged the legislature to appropriate
enough money to retain them.
Moretti Drop s
Karab ian , -~ a1nes
F entori as Aide
I
' S 'tale of , ·State
Hite ht cap,sule Jonn art tome or the key point. ln Gov. Rea1111'1
'1taie«-thwtate m....,e to the Ca!Uornla Lqblalure:
TAXES -'Jbe governor llld, ''There I• no need ror any 1eneral state
t11. lnetuse tor new apendtna:. ''
CRBtE -Proposed wt~ tapping "under slrlct court conltO!s'' to fight
organization crime and urged that killing an off-duty police officer be made
a mandatory fir11t-degree murder charge.
EDUCATlON -Announced his nt\Y bud&et proposal asks $65 million
more ror local schools. Called for "s\\'eeping changes'' In school financing
and property tax relief.
ENVIRONMENT -Again a1ktd for crealion of a Oepittment of En-
vironmental Protection and promised to propose a solid wute management
program.
• Dl\UGS -S~id be would send the Legislature •1a comprehensive drug
abuse treatment plan" bul wasn't 1pecific.
New . Irvine City Fires
Aide .4fter 50 Hours
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of it. O.llr '11•1 '''".
By a unanimous vote following an hour
and 1 half aecret session early today, tht
Irvine City Council ·fired its city
manager-consultant barely, 50 hours after
he was hired.
Stanley Morgan, 30, of Lakewood was
the ApParent aubject of the netig.ling
couqcil's first clo~-door sesaion. Mon--
day night, the council selected' ~1organ
from a field of seven applican\s , for the
interim administrative COnsulfanl . • ' . Morgan Monda)' said he was ex-4
pe.rienced In guiding newly incorporated
cities, having been asaoclated "lfith four
new cities in California J'ltlen_ he was
emplo~ by the consulting firm of Grif·
fenhagen-Kroeger of San Francisco. The
G-K tirm also was applying for the tern·
porary contract with the city of Irvine.
The firing action came in the form of ..
two motions considered in public by tbe
council after 2:35 a.m. today.
Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. n1oved
both a motion to deny a contract to pay
;vJorgan $20 per hour up to a maximum of
$200 daily, and the motion rescinding the
council's Monday action to hire Morgan.
Afidway through the private se~on
held in University Park Elementary
School. Morgan was asked to leave the
meeting. He told newsmen waiting
outside the building, "If !hey do vote 10
give .!11e a c6ntract it will be 1 3 to %
\'Ote. J • , w
. HELLO AND GOODBYE
Ex·clty Aid• Morg1n
He said eodnoilJton flay; QuiglW ,..,d
John Burton were opposed to his ap-
pointment. At Monday's meeting Burton
had sugg~ttd the council delay the
Morgan contract approval until it had man" consulting firm. Early today. he
had time to review Ute resume that was said he leased office :space from the
presented in the pllblic hiring session in securities firm.
Science Lecture Hall on lhe. UC [rvine He explained he had not listed the af-
campus. filiation in his presentation to the Irvine
r..'organ told newsmen he had not in· council because "I h'adn't had time to
dicated on his resume his connection with fiiid out if my president would approve."
a stock brokerage firm, Great Pacific Morgan said he had decided to apply
Securitits Corporation located at the. !or the lrvirie f>9silion al & p.m. fifonday
same Tustin address Morgan had in- -''only an 1 hou.r and a half before the
dicated was that of his year.old city meeting," auggesting he had not bad
SACRAMENTO (UPI ) _ Assembly management consulting firm. enough time eit.btr to get hts boss' okay
_Speaker Bob f..1oretli of Van Nuys today At Monday's session, Morgan said or prepare a defailed resume.
dismissed Walter Kerabian of t-.fonterey Stanley Morgan Associates was a •·one He noted that he'd first heard of the
as his Democratic noor leader and opening in lrVif!e from COunc1lman Henry
replaced him with Jack Fenton of Quigley who, Morgan said, regularly
Montebello. G c· l N visits the Great Pacific Securities of-
Ptforetti said he replaced Karabi;ln O•g O . · ir Ot fices to confer with brokers on in -
because of their differences ol'er support formation Quigley publishes in an
of candidates in a recent special Tl Off • economic newsletter.
Asse1nb/y election in Los Angeles and l(I( . e Jf.Sf,·ve M.organ said~ did not view lhis IS any
beca use Karebian is Southern Californ ia potenti;ll confiicl of interest and noted the
chairman of a presidential campaign for OKLAH0~1A CITY '1U P!l -Charges . secUritles ru-m · does not underwrite
Sen. HUbert 1~un1phrey. , of indecent ·exposure against .Bo,bbie Dean m8n'icipal bonds.
f\tore.ttl is supporting lhe presidential \ Hatt. ·23, a g<>-go danrer. ·W~re dropJ>:f!d · ·'\\Ve could arr~nge for purcha.st of
candidacy of Sen. Edmund Muskie. ~edn~ay. ~use Ille states complain-municipal bonds for clients who want to
The two splil last year when ~torelH 1 1ng w1t~ss .sa_id 'he · wa~. not· otr~nd~d inyesl in them ;" he added, "bul we don't
supported Ralph OChoa and Karabian when she look off her biktnl. panties in underwrite them.,.
Rich d la I K front of him. M • id ,~ t "-·· ho b~ck~ . ar A .tor~. a oi:ner ara· Assi1ltant District Attorney Steve Swan-organ sa 1.e wo counc1uuc11 w
b1an aide, 1n the primary elecue:n for l~e son said Miss Hall was chartecJ last Oc-urged cdisapproval of his contract "were
seat eventually .wo~ b~ Republican Bill tober , but the man who called police and .ma~g a big t~ing out of Henry's con-
Brophy. ~e d1str1ct is ~lnantly rtPfll'ttd ' the incident later refmed to nect ... ·J'.!!'t r:'.~::t '~ .... ·"tbers infnrm•tion Democraltc. \ lealify'lbat Ille act olronded him . -~ •-coi ~,-
He said Karabian woold be given a Swanson aaid charges were dismissed f<Sr: bis tleW~etter from LI! and we
committee chairmaMhtp and that there bec1uie of a U.S. Su~e COW't ruline ..Ublctibt l'io·:it, it ~a,n hard!y be oid
was "no bitterneM in t~is decision." He ~ that. aucb .acta, are illtaat only II they · Grlater
0
Pacific .·~ploys' (H e n r Y )
did not Identify the committee. specifically outrage public decency. ~ltJt, Morgan ,aid. I , . l .
Hughes Book Ca~le.f Fake
•
Caller Clai"ii1i g, to Be Recluse Ma~s. S tatement
it was anoounCtd. ' ~ of ~ documents .Uiey uy contain LOS ANGELES I AP) - A telephone
caller claiming to be. recluse billionaife
Howard Hughes reportedly told a Time.
Life news executive last mortlh that his
purported autobiograPhy is a fake..
The Los An1e.les Times reported •loday
that the call was made to' Frank
McCulloch1 New Yort buteau chief ror
Tirrie·Life News Service. who Interviewed
Hughes during the· J950s and that
McCulloch ..,as convinced the caller was
Indeed Hugheo. . .,
A 230,000-word autobiography o! the
re<J111e, claimed to be ..ntten•by Huahe•
In collaboration ttilh cHffol'd' 1rvlng, is
scheduled for publlcallon in March by
McGraw.Hiii. Life magazine plans to
print three excerpts from It, also in
March.
Despite ~cCulloch'a conviction tllat he
talked wtlh Hughes. LUe remains <.'On-
vfilctd the memolft are. authentic and'
wlll gG ahiad with plan1 to prtnt the eJ·
ettpto be\'aU!t ii leels the phone cab "~'
wde by the lndus11'11llst under IJWu,.
f'!'Om his advlsm. the Times 11i~.
txecullveo or Hugba Tool Co.. cor-
nmtone or the HU&)tel rmancitl empire ,
labeled the manuocrlpt a lake rl•hl efler
Bui Lile and McGr>,w-HUI replied th•I · Hughes' le'rfllmete •ilJlalure.
Hla&bes purPosely ucluded the company Advisers want fJu1hea: 1 to dilown the
lr•lh the writing or'the book. , l!l'inoin iletavte ,ll!eY , could "'1ously
Th new1paptr eeid it ~ad learned that d&mlC• blJ ~nonejal mpire; the Tlmta
Hullles i. ~•• under strong pressure by ~d ·'1-ltatned. • r;·
Huitfei officials to disclaim the memoirs It iald~ adv.lffra: fear potentiaJly
btcallae the7 COOld dll!llC• his vast l!belolll pauq., ,about prominent i1>-
lioanclal holdings. , I, dllotdbali t11n 'mlrftt 'lead lo costly
The Tjmes said the telephone call was . d&ma.e 'auits: /
a1Tanfed by Obe'star Davis, chitf counstt, i are. alla worried Ur.at revetitions ror ~ ha .Toor. :, .. bo wenl to lltf . "In. biol< ml i*d)u mtlllqna of
T1mUf1e bitlldlha9:, Ni-I<' York ·in mid•! l dod rf 'hi 11lf'!1~ Hncll•• aialnot
December, about a week afltr ·MoGraw· H11&hct,and tl1:.'t'Pub11ca11on mlgh{lrtng
Hiii •l\llOUnced tJie Ht)ghes book. on the lnduetrlallll the wrath or Nevada
Davis wenl lo McCullo<h'a o!llce, the lltate ofrlclal1, perlllng Hughes' Iara•
TimtJ says, wbtre he dl•led a number, holdlnga there. the Tlmta old.
aupposedly )o Nassau wber.e Hughu is Nev1d1 officl1ls, includit1g Gov. )i.~lkt
bellt•ed •la)'fllf, •hd handed the receiver O'Callagban, are knoWl) to be upset over
to lltf naw#llW1. Huahea' rer11.91J lo meet with lhem to
McCulloch has rt!us"1 lo dlllCU!! dlJcuJa pJ'Ot)Oled reoraanlutkm of his ln-
detan1 of the 15-mlnuti oonvmaUon ex· tettata In the state.
cep\ to "r. he bell,vu lt i15 Uughea aod 'l'lte Tlme1 quoted O'Callaaltan 11
the! lJte lhdll>trlallll denied both tl1e eeylq thal If Huahel had Ume lo tta•el
aµllt•nlicl(y or ~ 00tOblOCJ11i>lu' and "throU&hoUI the Wworn Hcmlqltere"
even knowilti his au~posed ooll1bor1tor, lalklll& to lrvln& -11 MoGraw·lllll
lrvlna, U!t Tlmct n1d. claims -"he certainly llto<Jld be able to
McGntw·Hlll and Lile ha1" said talk to ol!kta!J In the otata wbere hil
•aulhenllclty or Ille book ii ~nn by 1 buslneu !J."
4
HOLD THAT LI NE
Reagin on T1xes
Irvine Council
OKs 7 Buildings
But Rejec ts One
Exceptions to the Irvine 9Q.day building
permit freeze were granted to seven
firms Wednesday nigh t, but the city
council delayed approval of a $4.5 million
Pacific Telephone Co. facility. adjacent tD
the Ranch home develo~mn~.
Of the seven exceptions. four were for
projecls in the Irvine ·lridustrial ·Park
worth a total of·$1.2 million. All had pro-
cessed the building permits with county
officials and w.ere awaiting permit ap-
proval to go ahead with building projects.
Councilmen held up the telephone
iwitchlng center plans for consideration
at the first meeting of thC yet·l~nam
ed city planning agency.
Governor Plans
To Ho.Id Spending , .
By BILL ST ALL
SACR.At-.IEl'!TO (AP ) -G<lv. Ronald
Reag_an told the Cal ifornia Legislature to.
day ne will hold the line on .;tate spending
and taxes in 1972. but wants sweeping
reform of public s<:.t\oQi finances.
in hl:s sixth annual State ot the State
address, the Republlc.an gove rnor also
said his administration will explore the
idea of Insuring all 20 million Califon\ians
against cataslrophic illness and suggest a
form of no.fault auto insurance.
But he said tax refonn and overhaul of
the fS billlon pub1 ic school rinance sy ste1n
are the most urgt.nt ta sks before him and
the legislature. controlled by frequentl y
hosUJe Democrats.
On school fin ancing, he said "time i~
growing short" and that !he peop!t'.
unhappy \Vilh the proptrty ta xes on their
homes. might act through the ballot box
if the legislalure doe~n·t.
Reagan subnlitted a ~!·point program
In the 1nessage l~arried throughout
Californ ia on radio and television. The
proposed budget l'a rrirs a $7 billion pril'e
tag .
T\1any or !ht' point s \Vere restatement~
of progran1s that failed to \\'in passage in
previous yea rs.
Reagan offered no details 011 tax
teform, school flnant:r . and the two in·
surance conce pts. saying those will come
later.
The California Supreme Court has rul-
ed that the present system of using local
property taxes lo help finance public
schools discriminates against poor
children by making the quality of their
education a function· of the wealth of the ir
parents and neighbors.
Proposal s have been mentioned by the
gov~nior's staff and legislative leaders
for a uniform property tax levy to
replace' the present S.)l.Stem .
Relerring to. the length of the year-long
1971 legislative session, he told !he
lawmakers, "Let's wlsh each other a
happy and a sOOrt new year."
Reagan added that the people are im·
patient with the ''cynical polit ical cli che''
that election year is not the time for ma·
jor or controversial legislation.
.".They expect government to be on an
annual. ongoing basis. They \Viii not ac·
cept, from an'y of us partis an rivalry as
an excuse fbr ·Jack of action ," said
Reagan. \\'ho often has accused the
lawmakers of "parti san fun and games ''
Jn deallng \\'ifh his programs.
Econon1y \\ai; 1he kt'ynote of Reagan's
add ress. as it has been since he took of·
fice Jn 191i7 pron11sing to "squeeze and
cut and lrtn1 " !he costs of state govl!rn·
ment.
But hl' said he ~·111 propose $96 million
In pay ra1sei; for state employes, who
received no increase last year. and stat•
coll ege and university staff 1nembers.
"'ho ha,·e had no pay hike for two years.
Reagan and Democrat ic legislative
leader~ negotiated SI bill ion·plus in tax
reforms in J7 sessions last fall but the ef·
fort finally fell through.
The court decision on school flnancing
has put pressure on the legisla ture and
Reagan for refornl, de spite the fact that
!he court r\1ling n1erely held the suit in·
volved \\'as pro per for a full ·fledged trial
in Los Angeles Superior Court. where a
group of lo\\"lnco me parents raised the
l.SSUe
Reaga n asked the law1nakers. most or
\1·horn face re-electio n th is year. to
"elimina te the chronic cri sis in public
school finanre by shi fti ng the burden
from lhe ho meowner to a broader-based
tax."
He said, "Time Is growing short. lf we
rail this year, the people rnay act
themselves through the initiative pro-
cess. ''
He called for three specific goals in
changing the nnanclng or education from
kindergnrten through high .school :
-Reduce reliance on the property tax .
-Simpllfy the method of distributing
educational funds .
-Equalize· educational opportunities
for all Californians by providing a basic
amount of financial support for each stu·
dent in every district .
On health insurance, the governor said
the great majority or working Califor-
nians comprises ''the social and economlc
l>a<'kbonc of our state" and stated their
taxes under\vtite the health and 1velfare
iYS fem for the poor .
l\fos t of them are cov ered by iQme kind
of health plan, be said, but "face finan ·
cial di saster" If their families are
'tricken \vith an extended, catastrophic
illness.
Take your "CHOI.CE" of these '.'CHOICE" components and
create your own .system! $) 9911
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•
4 DAltY PILOT
Je Slams
Radar Site
Nea1· Hanoi
SAIGON (UPI) -The U.S. command
ttport$1 today an American jet hit a
missile tlte only 64 miles from Hanoi
Wednesday in ooe or two 1trike1 in North
Vietnam that day. The strike by a tingle
miulle against a radar site wu the
closest to Hanoi ln more than a year.
The "protective reaction"· strlke by an
F105 Wild Wea..el escorting 8511 bombing
the lfo Chi Minh Ttall was part of a
generally stepped up air war that aaw
hu.vy ~ea again.U the Demilltariud
Zone (DMZ) 11nd in Laos against the trail
and in aupporl of CIA-backed guerrillas.
One indication af how far the emphasis
In fighting has shifted from the ground to
the skies in recent weeks came when the
command reported only two Americans
killed in Indochina last week, both of
them fliers killed in the air war over
Laos, the first i;uch report in seven ye~rt.
Another indication wu the creation to.-
day of an airmobile strike force by South
Vietnam based on the concept of the U.S.
air cavalry division. It Is a fire brigade
type division of 20,000 men to be flown by
helicopter to hot spot! around Saigon or
the border of Cambodia where the
government announced a pullback of
south Vietnameae troops.
Still a third indication came in the
disclosure of a planned visit to Saigon
next week by Secretary of the Anny
Robert F. Froehlke for discussions with
Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the U.S.
commander, of more and f as t e r
American troop withdrawals.
The U.S. Air Force ls exempted from
the -current wave of cutbacks but does
plan to shut down tht Phan Rang Air
Base, a $60 million .irJPallation built in
1966, military sources said.
Dispatches from Vientiane, the capital
of LaOI, said U.S. fighter·bombers flew
massive support missions against Com~
muni!t troops surrounding the Central
Intelligence Agency (CIA) headquarters
for Gen. Vang Pao's Meo tribal guerrilla
army at Long Cheng, 80 mile:.s north of
VJ~ntiane.
Bhutto Plans
Red China,
Soviet Trips
LARKANA, Pakistan (UPI) -Presi·
dent Zulfl.kar Ali Bhutto announced plans
today to visit Peking and Moscow and
~aid arrangements were being made to
return Bengali leader Sheikh Mujibur
Rahman to Dacca shortly.
'The visits would be to realign
Pakistan's foreign policy following the
two-week war with India in December.
China supported Pakistan in the conflict
and the Soviet Union supported Jndia but
still has not recognized the government
of Bangladesh in East Pakistan. Such
recognition could lead to a rupture of
Pakistan-Soviet diplomatic relations.
Bhutto met with newsmen here in his
hometown 160 miles north of Karachi
where he came to spend his 44th birthday
Wednesday.
Bhutto said, "Arrangements are being
made for Sheik Mujib's return to Dacca."
He did not say when but he said he would
return to Rawalpindi tonight for ' one
more round of talks with the Sheikh.
Political sources in Rawalpindi said Mu·
jib could be released tonight or Friday.
Bhutto said earlier in the week in a
speech in Karachi that Sheikh Mujlb
would be released unconditionally. Mujib
was arrested last March by the West
Pakistan government and charged with
treason but was released to house arreet
by Bhutto when he took office.
Paris Talks
Open; Reds
Blast Raids
PARIS (UPI) -The Paris peaco talks
resumed today for the first time in 1
month and there were angry charges by
the Commlmists growing out ot the five
days of American air raids against North
Vietnam in December.
As ell:pected, North Vietnam and the
Viet Cong strongly attacked President
Nixon's statements in a Jan. 2 televised
interview, calling them a ';model of
hypocrisy," and repeated their charges
the United States waa using the war
prisoner Issue to escalate the war in
Indochina.
U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter
told the Communist delegates they were
not being constructive in their negotia-
tions and that he hoped "in the not too
distant future" there would be a change
in their tactics.
"Judging from .your statement today
you have not developed anything that
seems constructive, and the question is,
where do we go from here." Porter said.
He offered no new solutions, but warn-
ed Hanoi against any new "military
adventures.
"l wish to caution you that the military
efforts you seem to be planning on the
western border of South Vietnam and
elsewhere in Indochina are not likely to
achieve anything to your permanent ad·
vantage and will probably entail the loss
of many more Jives," Porter said.
He also raised the question of the "er·
ratic and highly unsatisfactory move-
ment or mail" from U.S prisoners cap-
tured by Hanoi and again .11sked that
neutral diplomatic chBMels there handle
the mail.
French Police
Raid Stanford
Site in Tours
STANFORD (AP) -French national
police have raided St.anford University's
HUGE 8 FOOT DEEP TUFTED
GORGEOUS VELVET SOFA .$139·
--MATCHING L OVE SEAT AVAILABLE--
BEDDING SPECIALS
KING SIZE llG. Sltt
9UILTED MATillSS
& IOX SPllNGS sn • NOW $98
QUEEN SIZE llG. SI If
QUILTED MATIRISS
& IOX . SPRINGS SET NOW $78
FULL & TWIN 9 PC. BEDROOM SET
CHOICE OF COLOIS
. ·IASIUT r11as.
1W1Y llOll. mus 10 CHOOS1 11011 , 9UILTID MATIRISS
& IOX SPllNGS sn
SPANISH OAK $18 OCCASIONAL TAILIS ............ ..
D•COlllATOlll
TAaLI LAMPS ..... $18 l.st.tS) ....... .
~c:~i;:r~:·.~ ....................... $48
MATCHIHO SOllA Cllelc• $178 &. LOVI SIAT ... CflOrt
•1:68
The Communist! capturtd the Plain of
Jars in December and began mQving on
the base 20-odd miles to the south. In re--
cent days they have bombarded the base
With heavy arWlery and military reports
in Vientiane sald they a p p e a r e d
determined to overrun it. This would give
them a clear route to the plain where
Vientiane itself is 11ituated.
Bhutto said future relations between
East and West Pakistan depend on the
Btngali nationalist leader whose Awami
League is the dominant political factor in
East Pakistan.
"Mujib is not going to be influenced by
me or anyone else," Bhutto told two
dozen foreign newsmen invited to his
country home here. "He is the leader of
hill people. His mind i& his own. After all1
there is not goillg to be any dure11s."
overseas campus in Tours and detained 1-------------------------------
seven students there for several hours, a
2nd Te.._ Baek!!l, ,... _. ...
l
Mrs. Nixon Drops Hint
President to Go Again
ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) -Mrs. Richard
M. Nixon hinted gently at her hu1band'1
re-election plans Wednesday but stopped
short of !polling the drama of the
President's announcement.
"I'd like to see him have another go at
a second term," Mrs. Nixon told
newsmen soon after she arrived in Ghana
on the second leg of a sevelHiay African
tour.
She said she thought her husband would
have a good chance of winning re-election
but would not 1ay if Nixon bad dtfinitely
made up his mind to run. Nixon said
earlier he would aMOUnct his plans by
Jan. 14.
M1·s. Nixon, clad in an attractive floor·
length turquoise gown, was the guest of
honor 1t a buffet diMer held in the
romtin tic Christianborg castle 1ardens.
Under a bright orange and green
canopy -Ghana's national colors -with
tbe stark. white castle glistening in the
moonlight in the background, Mrs. Nixon
watched fascinated during a native knlle
dance.
A soft off-shore breeze fluttered the
canopy and Mrs. Nixon's dress while sill:
men whirled and twisted, their knives
flashing in the air.
The host was Dr. K. A. Busia, prime
minister of the former English colony.
"You come to our country at a time
when we are facing very serious
economic eroblems, but I wish to assure
you that our desire to be friends with
your country is as deep as the desire of
your country to be friends with us."
Busia said, raising his glass to the First
Lady.
uvo u combine education . . . active
politics beside your husband and, above
all, excellence as an ambassador of in·
temational goodwill," he said. Busia also
asked Mrs. Nixon to convey to her hus·
band "our sympathetic understanding of
the problems that beset the United
States."
During dinner, the Ghanaian pollce
band played a number of old American
favorites including "76 Trombones" and
"Till There Was You."
report reaching Stanford Wednesday
said.
Curtis Jones or Oakland, one of the
Tours campus• 75 American students,
telephoned friends here that about 20
police showed up at the campus Wed·
nesday morning and detained five men
and two woinen students for.-six hours •tore releasing them without 'Charge.
Jones himself was not detained. He
said the police had a search warrant
is!u'ed after two French students at the
nearby University of Poitiers told police
they had seen Stanford students using
drugs. Police found an unidentified botUe
of pills and about 21 devices described as
hashish pipes, but made no arrests, Jones
1aid.
Paul LaMoal, director of the campus at
Tours, said he was "surprised and
outraged at the search," Jones reported .
Sources here at Stanford said officials
st the University of Poltiers, which owru:
the building housing the Stanford
students, will protest the raid to
authorities.
Firecracker Thrown
At Japan's Princess
NIKKO, Japan (UPJ) -A Japanese
high school boy attempted to assault
Princess Michiko, commoner wife of
Crown Prince Akihito, in front of a
railway station here today but the
princess escaped unharmed.
Police said the youth , who was not
identified because he is a minor, hurled a
small firecracker at Michiko, 37, from
the crowd. ·
When the firecracker failed to explode,
the youth dashed toward the princess who
just got off the car.
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Part
Orange Coast
EDITION
• .
VOL:. 65, NO. 5, 3 SECTIONS, J.4 PAGES ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Todlly'a Fl•el
N.Y. Steeb
THURSDAY, JA~UARY 6, 1972 , N TEN CENTS
;
Coast lfirnas Hope to Get Shuttle Jobs
• Bl. JOHN ~.\LI.ER the whole' program,. uld w I I I
1t11 o.iw ·~ s..tt ~Cleveland, director of uternat rtlaUons
Local aeroopae< olflcials art cautiously at ~Donaell J)ou&las AstrlllWllks
uptun'iabc that the $3:5 billion space shDt_........... ~party HubUngton Beach "Whatever
tie program approved by President Nlmn ! Uncle ~want.. we Te in ~ posiUon to
Wednesday may provl<j< tb0l!a3nds o1· respond to IL" '.
Jobo al plants U1 Huntington Beech and ·Nodb A0terican llockwell'a Seal Beach Se.~I B~cb. . plant moy. ll!o gtl.1J)8111 n<w posillons, ~e re m a position to be overall co-~ina.·to Jooy I.4o10, ,, pu.Wc rell·
ordinator ot the design and prOductio'{t ot tioos·oUfctJt,
1
"We1piay get.' up_ to .1,,000
jobs If ... get the conltact ... want," be
Wd. "aad about one quarter of those
you Id probably in our Seal Beach plant."
The space shuttle is a largely re1111ble
system that will make it possible for 1
ball dozen abirtsleeved sclenUsla In the
1980'1 to work comfortably in near spaoe
for pertoda op to SO days. ·
U~er present systems, it costs about
$&50' per pound to transport materials into
apace. The space ahutUe is expected to
save upwarda of M> percent of that cost.
"It will revolutionize transportatloo in·
to near space," President N i i: o n
predicted. "ft.will take the astronomical
cost out or astronautlcs ...
The Douglas Huntington Beach planl
and NorUi American Rockwell may have
-an edgl over the other tbret members of
the so-called .. big five" aerospace com·
pan!ea In the bidding becauaa they have
alrudy done extensive preliminary
~ .on the space shuttle thro111h
NASA granta.
Douglu in Huntington Beach has ex·
pended over $11 million In grants over the
put two years on the space shuttle
system. North American Rockwell also
bas made parallel efforts In prtllmlnary
cf.eaten.
The 1pace shuttle was originally in·
Pageantry Opens
tended to have a fully reu111bl1 lioo.ter
that could be Down beck to earth and
landed on an alr flelil:
NASA has since decided such a pro-
gram would be too u:pensive to develop.
Instead • partly reusable booster system
has been decided upon. with the reusable
element parachuting back to earth.
The total cost of the shuttle system f!
expected to be $5.5 billion spread over six
years.
Tall{s
Nixon, Sato to Face Diverse Agenda at Meeting
A Marine Corps drum and b111l• band
and a sma11 show of troops launched the
summit talks today in San Clemente
between President Nixon and Prime
Minister Elsalru Sato.
And advance reports of the substance
of the two-day summit meetings are
diverse.
some observers theorize that the two
world leaders would seize on a chance to
reaffinn relations between the countries,
a brotherhood which was strained when
Nb:on announced his trips to Peking and
Moscow, surprising Sato.
A Los Angeles Tunes report states that
tbe palr wlll also discuss chances or
joinlng In a quest for oil with the Soviet
Union.
White House spokesmen said the Presi·
dent intends to assure Sato he will make
no deals nert month in Peking that would
hann friendly relations with Japan.
Sato, who was politically embarrassed
by the Ni.Ion 8.nnouncement of the Peking
trips,-reportedly wants to se t up a hot
lint between the two nations. That would
e.stab1lsh an instant link to transmit
details of political changes in Japan's
section of the Orient.
The prlme minister left the Newporter
Inn in Newport Beach by car today for i
drive down coast to San Clemente. The.
talks described as "strictly business," by
pre&identlal aides are taking place in the
President's office complex, not at his
private residence.
Bicyclists
Ride Request
To 'Victory'
Journey Over
Venturesome Mesa _ Girl Dies
By ABTHUR R. VINSEL
Of .... IMtlY ,,., lttff
A force or 35 NeWJ>!)rt Beach bicyclists She crew up loving the. freedom of
-about half of lhe°m .high school and nature'• open air and open road and for
collece studeatll -bl! managed to con. almost the la!t five months of her life
vine> Parb, Beaches and .Recre1Uon Andi'ea McAtlbur Jived •· tt. • . to ..C;>W 115 lllt"ill~ ~
for liiflr.'in<>r~ l!iiif• •• ' ..._._)! hetFlin\r. ' '""
milea of city bfcytle fl'llls. . -truck b '
After'!" bour ind a hill dlscu111ion, hi-The' ~ wbeels·'"'!tool(-~".!'!~"'!.111'!w~
cycle lrlll -!J.tee ll)•mb&s Arnie camp,r ,... bougbl with mo"4r from a
HAT i.N· HAND, SATO ~RlUVES: FOR 5J,,wrr.·5~;0N" -
He Wovld Like to Avoid More<Nixoll Chllll, Surpr.liet
Sato Arrives in Ne-wport
With Big, Cheery S,mile
Parker and Allen Bee~ alao got oomml>· s sionera lp •t first priority for lhe traii. part-time· job -up u. . 5 and over
In the capital lmprovemeni. budget. bywa,Y• crisscrossing ~be green, wilds ol
"You ahouJdllave seen those kids who the Pacific Northwest.
came. They were jubUant," Beek beamed Her sole traveling companion w11 a
today. "You could just see them say, 'You German Shepherd named Heidi.
can wortc with the eatabllshment. "' The a.member traib committee ear-"She callt.d it her Journey to Adven·
marked $55,000 of the allotment for <:on· ture," says her J1lC)ther, Mrs. Grace
1Ultants' fees and c::outrucUon for aolv· McArthur, 2332 Cornell Drive, CoJta
Ing the bicycle problem in the Arche, lleaa.
arta, the Intersection o{ Newport Doul.. A 1970 graduate of Costa Men lllgb
vard and Pacific Coasl lllgbway. Scbool'Mtas McArthur hil the road July' t,
Traffic engineer Robert Jaffe told com· huntlnc adventure and ,,.,.. friend!lilps,
missioners that '4 ·percent of all bicycle pl8nning to re-enter OCC for her aecond
accidents ih the city occur in the area year tbiJ fall. 1
of the Arcbe.. Her cards and letters home, mgned
PBR director Calvin Stewart said today with her nickname Dede, carried
By L. PETER KRIEG-HJ.s _arrival went seemingly unnoticed that $55,000 may seem "like a Jot of mon. po~arb fr9m pointl a11 ove r °' 9119 Dtlrr tui.t·siafl' by t~ NeWporter stiff, f>y now used to ty to spend on only 1,000 feet at the California, Oregon, Washington and east
· Whh a deep, warm smile rare &Jtiong ~~..,,leaders Th.I.re ~ainly Arches, but it is a very critical place. into ldaho.
poll£ical leaders. Japanese P.r 1,m e . ' do:~ / ·:-~J., ~ . "If we are ever to have a network of Settling at McCall at-·SUn Valley, Dede
Minlater: ~Elsaku Sato came to .Nt!:;lrport ~ ~w: ,.,..;., / · :V'i" 00 ~"~~~~~~ bicycle trails connecting-the areas of the got a job and began learning to 1~.
BeiCh,Wecfuesday to prepare to meet tlie t .... ,.:. • · . " ' ; ' · . , ·• city, it should be one or lhe first are'a11 "After the first snow, on her 19µ1 birth· ~a.,;(. · ' · The> facl 1hat the'prenlior was· cO!nlni solved," he added. day, Nov. 21, abe went skiing," 1ald Mrs.
: He Wi!nt' directly from the , llm~(ne had mo!'! than st~ Ul,e routine' at :the Stewart explained the citizens' commit-McCall, who ls chief accountant for the
that'had"carried hlm ,from Er T9fo to~.,_ well-~wn spa,, how~yer~ , tee is considering asking for a separate Mission Veljo Company. ·
sahie villa President N'lxon ~ iiD \iii . . Even befo~ -Ushiba bad taken up bridge ror bicyclists adjacent to Arches Novice skiers take 'quite a few falls.
manj' stays at tbe Newporter lnn. ' residenee 8! , inn 8. ~eek 8'0• special bridge. Several days later, she began suffering
nd • , th. ' . arraogements-were.-beiQI prepared. The remaining $20,000 budget!<! would txl In I pains hJ h •• ai.! .rpotorcade pa5S:ed u er . e ~ Plans for apecijtl laPanese.mtals fOr 10 for about three miles o[ trails on Jam-a om a w c worsencu.
AllleOClll and Japanese fia&• w~v!ng Mt. 'Sato and his staff, -and the 77 boree Rold and Easlblulf Drive leading Admitted to· McCall Memorial HospiW,
together from the porch. . , Japanese newlllltll' -··""'-blm, to local acboob. the youthful outdoors •ntbualall aeemed ed d It his ~ --"'t'_.,,. .. 'fi to be on the mend. • Ho-a~peared relu ", i:;;e we(e mad'e. · It ts the committee's hope, Stewart Doctors diagnosed her problem as pan--~Y fllglit and lbe J~ .t~ • They werto't oeceaury Wedne!dily aid, lhal 115.000 will be budgeted each creatitl> apparenUy resulting from ID ii>
change en route. ! · .\. n!ghl, bowever, as Mr. Sato entertairied yoat for at least 10 yem until° •boot , __ , ,_., __ .. 1 ~ . • .... , •• fall
Tber were U.S. Secret 'Sarvlce ag-· 111er!)bara of bta cabinet at.the inD'•wflle 50 miles ol lra!ls have been built. ~~ _,_, •~ "-m •-.. ·
·-• N•-" Beach police ob ' guard u «. c<llar where. they dined on such varied 'lbe comm!llee'• wort will be .. com· Sunday, Dec. 12• Miaa McArtlur agreed
mM .,... •-•··the ""'"" ssed In,,_ In d ·•--t r the in • phone call to come borne lor bjj auto drove slowly t0 .. \lll·~ ~ ~ u coosonime . au aberry,. Jumbo pa ""' ClllO I ev...,,, .. _, ·O Chrlslmaa and a vlsll with si,ster1 Mrs.
lot: to 1be palh to .. ~ ex~..,,.~· shrl\i>p,proven<ll" 'Costa Brava. Sf1'd clty'snewgenuarplan. Belinda Lebmen ol Santa Barbara and
•Piutln•nla wkh the pnva,. •-~ ... ' ll>d ·""'1t>edoa ·routnl. · Cynthia ol lbe home addms.
l>Ol>ls ana patlOs.kl d ;;, IM.l.~ 't6 ,,_: ~ ii.it ·~ ..... 'nloli thAn l'oo'd •tllot bad . Sp" ray Vapors Fatal Monday, Dec. tl!, abe gol oul of her He walked qillc Y 0 · ~ ' ""'• 1llep\ the ttalt bi\sjl. ' ' hospllal bed to ahower and ~II dead of lf<!lll ClqOr· and disappeared· !ns14e:,.Wlt\l : "JapUiewO!llclals-bad' O!ied''l6r:aoine , MILL VALLEY (UPI) -Cory A. h•art failure. • h~ ..,... 'Japanese ·Adi~&. ·!". ·. *'ipecW 'telepbone ltdes.· for •varlqils Smith, II, died in the garage nf bis lami· "She w11 jull 11 and a l•w days," uys
:Wplt!hg\on Nob<Jh•k• Ushlba anti Enill ro6ms •anti suites. Tbt 'lnam,a of Ute Ir home Wedneaday after an!lfing the Mrs. McArthur. ~blchOr, Jr. U.S. c~~ 1rf~tocol., .tlsl\cirs ,hid.to ~-po81al q1i,tbe° dOor IA> vapors of 1 cookwart spray coaUng, the "She wu oU on her advenlure .••• w1"' badtgretled him at ""'a •. ,. ' • lbelr:oWn.ivomi.. • • • ......., •• ornce reporled. doing her own-thlng In her own way." im~~1 w~Icb ·· .... ·:·:·:·S.~·a .. ~W ~ste Edict Studied
Granted Divorce : ·
I • • I; SANTA MQNICA (QPI) -Actre11 !lf-
t:iuel Welch, 29, was~ grantM. an b\-1
terlocutory d1'or<t de<ree today from ·
'FinancilJ,-Impact for Pleasure Boats . Seen
., .
The -Jlllii•itl ~ -tribut~-!O'~· srerre:au.,,ofl\CJ.~
waa 4ed\Ca~1l9'11tt-.m~ qf"A<Ology and consiervatfqp., · , ., ·
Her '1o!IY was. ~.,f6r' :FJvate
rilea., Cremation followed,.., Witb ·a ftnal
touch Dede mliht have cboaan lietaell ..
Her ubel were scattered ' 9R the
remole Maclley Ranch In rugged 'Modoc
County, lbe boll/• of 'friends wbere ahe
and her dog spent a moqth camplnc on
tlie first Jig of !be Journey to Advmtor..
Dede McArthur loved the pul out· doors. .
Now, abe Is part of It.
C-Ountia1t on LSD
Leaps .to Death
From 'Y' Hot.el
Special to !lie DAILY PJLO'I'
SAN FRANCISCO -A Fullerton man
who bad jumped sem1-nude In front of a
police car three hours earlier aod lt'IJ
hospitalized for en LSD ovenloae leaped
eigbl llorfei to bta death earlr foday.
Ile had been releued from the clink ·
lw tl!an one bour ~·· Douglu C. Brown, 21, of mt Via
CalWlte.,plunged Jrom·tbe YMCA Holel 1f4r ~ husband, Patrlck A. Ciu:lb, •. Jly PAT.RJOt ~
3't , film prOtfucer. 1 ' °' .. ,..., ,_ ..... county harbors . Io&le14, WQCB oUlcials
aald they would like the county tO require
tioatt 111 Dona Point to ~ the 1ew1ge
1boant ln ~ tanb and dispoae of U
at matfna.provlded pump oul facllll!es.
Tho county's poaition In the matter 11 In lhe plcllll'tl4\IO c!tJ'• Tendetla!n
complicated ·by tbt feet thal Dana Polnl Dillrlcl. · i • &iwlor C4Wt Justice n-"<J. • A ll!Cti\t dlltctlie to·~~ Cc.. Ftii~ awanl«! ,M\S• Weich $1 a ytar ty Horilor Di~~'tl'ttl>lf*\I '
1obn ~ line! •hi retained cu1!o4Y dlldlargaa from llea!iitt 1lo.s. ,bould
ol1 her t1(o olllldrtil bl' her 111'11 mal'.rlage, / bava a ftnandal lmoact .., thousands ol
Demon, 11, arid Tl~ t. 1 ' -'boat ownen. 1 r 1
Mlllf W'1cb• waa dl~j lrom liar' fl> a "oom••• ot ella"~elter o!llclals'Of cbll-swet!lieort', llmtl Welch, In "" • tll67 On Valentine'• Day o1 that Y.U• she the ·•!Ate Water Quallty Qmtrol Board
.,.· mamecno Curtla 1n r 1 ~Y in CWQCBJ 1or the San Dteco ,..ion told
P rl . . · r · county aulborltlt1 Ibey WOllld bavo to ~h~ aclrts' brolle mto teal• all bit wit: upgrade their ordlnance gowrnlng the
neis stand 11 Juclc• ~arlty uk<d her ti;, ~tune::! of wute ln!Ar Dena PolDI
CUJtamary qoeltion• In Callfon1Ja'1 aew Mar
diHOlulton of m.mlap ,,,_., about . Sttte board members Aid the prtacnl wbeiJ1er bor dlf!etencea with Cunis ,..... laW wu Inadequate, .,.. thoa&ll tho
lmconcfllble. Till decree will -<OW1ty onllnance ouUawa lbe dumping of
final in March. •01 waste -sewace or &ar1>ace -lnlo
'
"We have come to learn thal the type
of onllnance Orange Coun!y hos la nol el·
fectlve." aald Dennis O'Leary, regional
adminiatrator of the WQCB, '1becau1t
you bavt to catch the boal owner In lhe
act of putung wute Into tho harbor."
lnslallat)on of holding tanks on a power
or ull boal could coll the owner about
•100, officials estimate. O'Leary u!d thal
If the county doea not comply wllb the
WQCll'a dlroct!n, the state boai'd oouJd,
under state law, adopl the ordinance an4
force Dana Point boal owne11 lo comply,
lits within the Sin Dleco· rtf!on of the , • • , state, while snal!n11 In NewP>rl Beach • 'l'lio vlclilil a body alammed Into !Ito
and ~sel Beach art oonlrolled by roof ol 1 parted car.
WQCB ,clmlnlltratora for lhe Santo Ana Brown had bean llQn llllo prolacllve
region. • custody abortly befor. mJdnlChl by lwo
"We do nol wanl to adopt an ordinance palrotmen who aald Ibey almoal ran blm
that J>trlafns to only one ol our harbors ," clowft when ha &printed Into the path of
11fd Larry Leaman, eblel of operetlon• their eor. • · .
"!or the·Orange Ootmly Harbor Olstrlcl. ' He wu taken to Cenlrtl Emergency
"We Wiii! the ordlna..,. to 'putaln to llolpllal and. &IVen I dnt& to eounterlCI
all.'' what be had ttbn.
Leaman noted thal wblla the Dena "Wt pva b1m inadlcallon and hlld him
Point Marina la equfpped wltll pumj>OUt unW ht ..., recovered and nonnll," aeld
llllltions to handle 1 large nmnber ol John lfolma, a med!oal ateward.
boa ls, addlt1on1I f acl!IUt1 would probably "Alter 1 couple of boun. hi uked lo be
(Set WASTE, Pap I) n1.-. He aid ht wu all rllhl·"
Acting Press Seaetary Gerald W amn
bas stressed that "thi.I is not a state visit,
and ceremony wW be kept at •
minimum." Plana for a JocaJ display of
we:loome in san Clemtnte were mrttled
bec~use of the t Or lbe J1paM11 visit.
After the talks s afternoon, plans
call for a \Yorkln&' dinner, another
relatively inCormal aUalr, at l he
(Seo 8"10, •••• %)
Collins Bid
For Rewning
Hits Delay
Collins Radio ComPlllY did not -ar
helm the Newport llelcb Pl111nllil eom-
ml11ion todoy, 11 was Ol'l&lllally •lld)adiil.
ed. because OO!!!PUJ ellldlla lft ltlll J.vlatnC lbetr nquoai ,.. Pl•mwd. ~
,,,. a!lliel...._. lrU "'*"4ti Jato
Wednelday afternoon by Iha tll)o ,...nf~
Ital!; who had •-Ollllns ,olllcllll to
prtpart addlUonlt '!nlorsnatlono'&holll the
Impact of the proposed developmanl on
traffic, economlts and•th• Orang• County
Airport.
Commissioner• acbeduled the com.
pany's presenttlloll nf Hs proposat for
µ4-acru or CXIUllDtrclal devolopml!lll 00
Jamboree Road naar the Alrport 16? J111.
20 •'a p.m. -1... City officials aald Ibey bad ADi-ooplta
o1 Collinl' pro)>Cllal to the cUlea ol·lrvln• and Costa Mesa and Invited parlle!palloa
at'the publ!c bear1oc-.
The bearing will )ll"!l>ably be Ill for
Jan. -20 at 7:30 p.m., biit commt11Joner1
lndlcated they wl1110Utll1ely eonUnue the
matter wiW Feb. 1.
W<Jma1t Fo,und. '
Dead in Mexico
ENSENAOA, Mnlco (AP) -A Y1JU1111
woman found dead near here with a
~ wound ill. her bead and her bands
and feel lied. wu apparently 111
American, aulhortt!ea uld todaJ.
Two men l•lber!n& scrap Iron found
the body In a aballow gully Tl!esday on
the oulaklrla IJl -L Mulcan tx·
amlnerl uld Ille may bav• betti tllled a
month aao.
' The body Wll_.,lad ht hewn panla, I
alriP!"l neater, 1 white bouae and whJte
underwear with U.S. tr~lts. . A
bridge In her d.,Uuraa 11u 1urned over lo
police In San• Dte10. ..... ••. .C.••·
W•dla-
Prospects lt9 p>d ' IOI' I ftW
clear, sunny daya today and l"ri.
day on the 0r..,.. c..at with
blgba In the !Oa and Ion _. IL
ll1ghJ Inland could hK 71 todaJ.
lbete wlll be no smoc on the 0.... anc• Ooast.
INSmETODAY
A 'tic lrvl!l't profeuor l>f· v-· lhal • li"V fr••1"...Ur animal <ailed Ille Al/dtu could
PfOll< to be "" ccononiicat
""""' to eztcrmlootc -'" IA>• ..,, a 14rge ... r •• s .. •torr
Poge JO.
'
•
..
•
_J CAil Y PILOT N Thutni), J,.y117 6, 1,72
DAILY P ILOT l "fl ~II ...
Aw, C'tnon Fellas
Plea6e hold the speed down on the tricky Irvine A venue "S" curves
near Upper Newport Bay, pleads the Newport Beach traffic sign.
However, city officials say they didn't add the addendum to the 35
mph sign. Who did? Maybe it was the "Midnight Skulker." suggests
city Traffic En~ineer Robert Jaffe, \vho said he seconds the motion.
Last year, someone added another official-looking addition to a muni-
cipal si¥n in ·the ~<ime nei.e:hborhood. That sign said, "Irvine Avenue
,__Begins.' The addition read, "Right Here, Baby."
~~~~~~~~
Newport Unit Wo11'tMal{e
Transport Queries Public
?olicy.Plan
'~ot Gu tsy'
Gla ss Cites
Languagt in the Newport Beach policy
plan 'J'\>ursday was compared to the "no
gut.!I platituaes" of '_'apple pit. the. flag
and motherhood" in a three-and-a-hall
hour discussion by planning com·
missioners which only Ct'lvered six pages
of the 27-page document.
And if the special commission study
session is any indication, a lengthy
reviewi{ig process of the plan has only
just begun.
The policy plan. intended to be a
guideUne for completion of the city's
master plan, wa11 criticized by several
commissioners as not being strong
enough.
"It's hard for a planner to work: wittt
flags and apple pie when faced with
downcoast an~xalion,'' Commissioner
Gordon Glass said , as he divided policy
litatements into •·g's" and "n .g's" (guts
and no guts) or · "directives and
platitudes."
C.ommunity Development D ire ct o r
Richard Hogan said, "We're aware that
throughout there are several platitudes.
but we've been kinder ·to ourselv'es and
called them 'generalizations.' If you want
to get down to nuts and bolts we're ready
to go with you."
Commissioners actually reached the
seventh page of the report following long
debates over rewording 11.nd misun·
derstandings, but skippe<t the sixth page
temporarily to get to another point
11ooner.
After throwing out the f i rs t
1'Envlronmental Quality'' section because
It was too general, but keeping ils ob-
jective as a preamble, commissioners
spent more than two hours discussing the
three-page future growth section,
They requested that criteria for the
development of the downcoast area
between Newport Beach and Laguna
Beach be developed, without implication
of approval or dlsapproval of annexation.
Hogan explained, "We can only wci'1.h
the emotional aspects of the area now.
We can't give you factual data on the im·
pact of development until traffic and
ecnnomic studies are completed."
Commissioners asked that the city set
population ind dwelling unit density A citizens' committee studying New-said , "on how people feel about various limits for an entire "pl annin~ area," not
port Beach·s future transportation needs tr~nc;po11ation problems in general. just for the existing comm unity.
has refused to releASe a IL'!t of questions "It's not a postcard straw vote on do They also indicate they wanted more
it ts 11.sking residents to determine public yoAu like 1
1'hvine Aven ue,"edhebnothed. emphasis on cooperation of the city with
. m~ng e areas cover. Y t e quefl· regional and educational planners. o~~n about the problem. . t~onna1re were parking 1n ~al~a. 1t-Although the separate "environmental''
Jf the questions were made public It t!ludes a~ freeways. and existing traf· section hadn't been added until after 8 •ould queer the result.s," said Robert fie con~eslion ~n the city. rece nt joint meeting of commission and J";!(e,.,Ne~wrt Beac)\ .t[a!ic engln?:f.••, 1~-~,::~ th:1u~'.;°~~;~t 1~ city ~uncil, the COllljlliSSioo took it out , • Tl~ ~!l°t ungu~rd,~ Jpon~~'lf!'• ~'IA& cllrif':t;1'~s~ "stra\lbtd i1ga~~'~ ... ••;:tt ,. ~.., .•. ~*·"=•--J':
, ~~~aid, i1\~.iJ""t the ~-· ·., urlng'wl!idi~cqol· 1 Left .. •• a slatemen! ~I purpose )",••, In ,J(il'.0 iaid>he-Jlr.t ~U ~ J!ltlll 1 \ all, rt!>l!ps , •. ~ • ·P!'rt, ~1,annlng fo r !~. ~:.ol the
I be · r bll ... · l],lf\!l'"I e-:-iitiirntw." >< ,,_.'\c~U~, ft .,. shall .~ rlC ;up-
t ons· :woul4 . mad~ ,pti c befor. !!!' • :;. ill idJthe· til;ns•'coriini)tl;< ,e 1 ·-'~IO'&inr· paJ'ol the ci{y t protiel alld co~ltant work.\Jlg on-the study. _!ia.s meePYutxt"IWI . J!n''25 d. h .. ,:L~~I "enha nce the city's ........ ial charril and anadyz.ed the responses · . r.. :1r an ~ e ~·.rm.,.:-,•1 ,, r-
''ft's darn near comP1ete," Jaffe said t~ff1l'lteyvie,ws ·will be complet_{iby that character.. . . .
noting tb'lt the Citizens ·Committe& d lime. ·• •. t. ... '.~ -An aud~ence of six, ~h11ch dwindled
Tran!J)Ortatlon. at its last meeting, ha"d · .. _ • · ~ · :~ -·~-:-~ , down. to l~? by the meetings end .. beard
21poroved the list. the d1scuss1on. .
Thf're are about "50 or so" questions on City Attorne Beacon Bay resident Allan Beek
the list. Jaffe said, and they will be Y crit.i,clzed ?>mmissi~~·s !?'1g discussion as
a~k~ of a crOS!·sampling of 300 resi-, • · · ' an exerose In futility.
dtnts. S B Club · "It would be more constructive if you
"They are value-type questions," he ays ay stated the alternatives to all issues cle ar-. f ly and le~ a public debate get on," Beek
From Page l Sale :.was Leg a "!!mmissioner Donald Adkinson said he
SATO ...
presidential compound.
Treasury Secretar.v · John Connally.
Secretary of State William Ro,1?ers anrl
Commerce ~retary Maurice Stans all
will participate in the talks as well'. Thev
will confer with thetr ~Japanese cobil-
terparts.
Friday's schedule calls for a morning
arrival -again by car -by Prime
Minister Sato. Before he bids farewell to
San Clemente, Sato will be a guest at a
luncheon at the Western White House.
OIAH61 C:OAST
DAILY PILOT
OIUJIOI COAST P'UILUMIHO CCW.J>AHY
•aMrt H. Wt..J ,,..1c1 .. 1 111111 ~'""
J 1c1: •• e,,,.., '
Y1C1 ,,.Id.,.! Ind 0-11 ~
Tko111•.• w •• ,a
"""' no111a1 A. Mwr11J.T111
..... l\afing Edillf'
l. ,.,., )('.;,,
fl~ 119<11 City £dlfor
,...,.., ..... OMc.
)JJ] N1wpotf lou11¥1rd
M1nl11t A4tltt11: P.O. 1 01 1175, 92,,l .......... °"" None: U1 W.sl Irr' Strwt L..-IMC~; 1't: F,..., A-~._ l!l"ldt": 11'75 ·-=~ 8(11,11_.. .. ~: .. H«1ll EJ C..l'lllm RMl
The sale of the Balboa Bay Club by
Jack D. Wrather to a Newport Beach
buslneSsmiin-,withOut prior conserlt""by the
city council. was legal, City Attorney
Denn.is. O'Neil said Wednesday ..
O'Neil saTd he is writlnt! ·a rorrri11l op.i-
n.ion to !ha_t ·~r'ef for deUvQt to coun-
cilmen l:>efore their Monday meelii'lr<.
City officials had questioned the sale ot
100 percent of the famous resort's stock
on the basis that a provision in its lease
for the 25 acres it rents from the city re·
quires rouncil .consent for any assign·
rnent of the lease.
"Any assignment or the lease requires
prior council consent." O'Neil said, "but
a tran5fer of stock does not."
O'Neil mad~ /'tis ·determination follow-
ing review of the lease and the sale
documents transmitting the club from
\\/rather to William D. Ray, a Newport
Beach financier and real estate investor.
The sale was announced last week.
felt the upcoming public hearings would
do that.
Commissioners said they would discuss
the plan igain this afterrioon at 3 p.m. 1t
a regular study session. Public hearings
on the plan ire scheduled for Jan. 13 and
Ju;~. ~th .at .7130,p.m. in city hall.
From Pflfle l
WASTE ...
have to be built at Newport Beach.
He said there are four pumping sta-
tions in Newport Beach, but that only one
of them is public and free to boatowners.
He said that additional pumping stations
could cost as much as •10.000 each.
Sewage pumped from a boat's holding
tank lnto one or the stations is they
transferred into the city 's regular sewer
1y1r.m, ht noted.
Ho~s~Wif e Says Station
Urged U11needed Repairs
Bv TOM BARLEY
Of l~t Dilly P'Jltl ltt ff
Two fonner customer-' of service sta-
tions allegedly :involved in what the
prosecution claims was an auto repair
racket ranging · from Seal Beach to San
Clemente today offered testimon.y agalnst
nine defendants indicted by the Orante
County Grand Jury.
An attractive Tustin housewife told the
jury in Superior Court Judge Jam es
Turner's courtroom that she is today
driving the car she was operating more
ihan • yeir 'ago When she was allegedly
warned by 1n attendant that it was
dangerous to drlvt the auto.
very 1lowly to her office and ag11in to her
home where her husb11nd checked the
vehicle.
It is 1lleged by Stenton that the hus-
band checked the car and found it to be
in sound mechanical condition. Mrs. Ca~
py said today that her car is fully
operative and has not needed repair work
at any time since she received the warn-
ing from the attendant.
Mrs. Cappy 's testimony followed tbat
of a Gardtn Grove housewife who told
the jury that she was warned al the
Harbor-Trask Mobil station -one of JI ~&edly involved iri the fraud charges -
thit Ont of her tires waa low. •
M'ro. Marvel Hlll 11id she. tni'l'edlaldy
droft home and had the lit. chechcf by
I nel1hbor who 1ssured her It WU ts·
Mu, Ginger Cappy said 1~1was .'9ld by
the attendant #t the Red nill ,J;vtn.e
Ml>bll aut10n tb&l tfie ·1rcn1 ue ""''""' "f1lllil1 off' and thll It · wu: hiahly
d811ftr0Ui lo drl•e Ille ur 1loee.lla cen-liol stiorlng mtChanl1J1> would be ' af·
~
Mrs. C&Pf'Y uld sbt' reluoed lo lwlt
Ult cv repalnd. S~· !old ~.-ecutor Ill~ ~t.Oton lbal •.drd~· :lilt :1111o
lf~Y .the rtsht prenure, ,
other te1Umony "fler~ by 'Mr1. Hill
wu stricken from th< recqfd dupnf 1
, wlu ol objecllonl by lbl lbrtt dt~ lawym. •
I
..
• DAILY l'ILOT l "ff f>l!ttt
AFTER 40 YEARS, LoVALLEY 'S MARKET ON McFADDEN SQUARE HAS CLOSED DOORS
Plans for Restaurant to Ttkt Its Pl ace Go Befort Planning Comailsslon
Air Cal Denie$
Fuel Dumping
Charge by Cit y
Air California emphatically denied to·
day that its planes dump excess fuel and
spew out smoke over Yorba Linda .
"We cannot dump fuel from our Boeing
737 planes," said Robert Clifford, Air Cal
president. ''They do not have that
capability."
As to smoke. Clifford pointed out that
all· Air Cal jets have been smokeless
11ince last Nov. 30.
Robert Huff, a Yorba Linda resident
told city councilmen Wednesday that
passenger jets in a tanging pattern for
Oranf(e County Airport, "are flying low
and dumping fuel over the city." He ad-
ded that they pour out too much smoke.
Clifford also pointed out that Air Cal's
landing patterns come iri at 3,000 to -4,(100
feet over Huntington Beach anCI c·urve
over south Santa Ana, never anywhere
near Yorba Linda.
Yorba Lind& Mayor Henry Widi1 was
instru<'tcd by the City Council to protest
to the Federal Aviation Administration on
th~ "nr\v" landinl( pattern.
Air West official! ~presenting the only
other commercial alrline using Orange
County ·Airport were unavailable for com-
ment today. The line is not operating
becaµie of a strike.
Clifford advised, however, that
although Air West jets might ny over
Yorba Linda in trips from Las Vegas and
Phoenix, they too are not capable of
dumping .fuel from their DC-9 planes.
25-cent Killer Jailed
SAN OTEGO I AP 1 -A chief petty of-
ficer in the Navy will go to state prison
for killing a 320-pound father or 11
children in an argument over 25 cents.
Orville Watkins, 45, pleaded guilty to
voluntary rnanslaugheter. He was sen-
tenced \Yednesday by Superior Court
Judge William Mahedy.
Durin~ the seating of a jury Watkins
changed his plea from innocent of
murdering Eulalio P. Arguijo, 41, during
an argument in a bar last Oct. 4.
:tlarket ·Memory
Le Valley's Closes After 40 Years
Forty years of Newport Beach ·history
-recorded by the beckoning labels Of
countless canned goods and the dog-eared
stacks of bookkeeping ledge!'! -will go
Uefore the Planning Commission tonight
at 7:30 o'clocit in city ball.
LeValley's Market, 112 MacFadden
Square, has been closed and a 14()..seat
modern restaurant is planned ·in its place.
The blue-s tucco buildihg, its shelves
and windows now eerily empty, was first
built about 1932 by Mr. and Mrs. A, S.
Thompson,
In 1945, their daughter, Frankie, took
over operation of the corner grocery
with her husbarid, Guy LeValley and the
naine changed from Thompson's to Le-
Valley's.
"I've seen so much and been around
10 Jong, 1 don't even tell people how Jong
anymore," laughs Mrs. LeVaUey, who
,
says she came to Newport Beach when
she was in the second grade.
The LeValleys still own the proputy,
'but tonight's restaurant applicant is H.
Robert Bogey and Co. of Malibu.
''We're just trying to Improve the fa ce
of the neighborhood," Le Valley said of
closing the family market that contains
many colorful memories for him and for
the city.
It has been closed officially since Dec.
14, to prepare for tonight's use permit
application, which will be the subject of
a public hearing.
The application ls actually for a perm it
to serve liquor at the location, whlch is
withi n 200 feet of residences.
An additional request is for reduction In
parking requirements.
If the llSe permit is granted, remoclel-
Jng will begin ·llnmedi ately.
Planners to Eye Land Bid
A request for Emkay Development
Company for approval of a final map di·
vlding 21 acre~ or "Newport Project'• for
development as four automobile lots and
one: car storage facility will go before
Newport Beach Planninr Com~Jssioner1
tooight at 7:30 ,o'clock in City t{all.
Commissioners have already approved
the tentativ~ trar~ map for th~ 8.fea west
of MacArthur B!o1,1levard and northwest
of Jamboree Roat(,
All five automobile center sites wt]J be
subject to securing of use permits before
actual deYelopment begins.
In other matters the commissioners
vdll :
-Conduct a public hearing on a request
by Frank Marshall of Balboa to construct
a duplex of 2,100 square feet when 2,400
square feet Is required· at 201 6th Street.
-Conduct a public hearing on a request
by Sequoia Pacifle Realco of Santa Ana
10 reduce parking requirements from 104
space.~ to 81 space~ for a proposed 54-
unil apartmenl buildJng at 5515 River
Avenue.
Now
• IR
The current pa rking ordinance requirts
104 spaces, but a revistd ordinance -
atready approved by the commission but
still beina studied by the city-councJI -
would only require 62 spaces be provided.
The applicant's designs must meet cu r-
rent parking standards for the one and
' twl>bedr::oom complex before a building
permit is Issued. , .
, ~~uat a puQij~ hearing on 1.request . to permit three ,offices over an existing
manufacturin~ facility at 2341 .Lafayette
Avenue. Applicant it LafayPtte Water-
front Properties of Newport Beach.
Gov ernor Won 't Run
SISNJ!R~K N.D.c (UPI) -Gov.
William Guy, the longest servinr
Demo<;ratic governor In the nation, will
not sttk r&-e!ection this year. ·
Guy Said Wednesday he might seek
election to the ~nate in 1974, but he sairl
he 1vould not try again for the post that
he' has held for thP. riai::t 12 years.
Progress ~
. ' ' 30°/otfo~.on H~ritage, .. ~gio !td"'1°"' Colltc•
Apprx. 15 °/o ~ff on Heritage Madrigal and
Grand Tour Bedrojim, Dining' Room and
occasional cofl•ctions
Apprx. 15°/o off on Hr'eitage, Bar!clnl and Curler
81d~o0m an4' Occasional Groups.
Apprx. 15°/o off on Heritage Cameo Dining
Room ~nd Occasional Groups.
20°/o off on all Heritage Upholstery, Chain and
Sofas. ' ~
20°/o off on Drexel Plus One Bedroom Seh.
Savings to 30°/o on !l!Gny other Floor Sample
Pieces. ·
H.J G~fffl fUR.N~
fl•OFESSIONAL
INTEltlOA OESl&NEAS 12 t S HAltl OA I LVp.
COS1'A MESA, CALIF.
.... 0211 '46·0276
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Thunday, January 6, 19n~:.._ _____ _co_AI_L_Y_P_JL_O_T-"'J-=5
Year Begins With Art, Music, Politics ·
..
Orange Coast clubo ar. get-
J!il, down to b!ISil]ess for im
In meetings planned for next
wee)<. Hlghlighl will be a
White House vlait.
Clubs will examine women
in politics, the art or remlnine
beauty, mlWc of lhe Middle
Ages, m1nlature painting and
;tojoy programa of music and
f8!hlon.
Irvine GOP
Irvine Co a 1 I Republican
Women'• Club will meet Mon-
day, Jan. JO, at 10 a.m. in the
laland Houoe, fashion Island
for the firs! mceUng ol 1972.
Mn. Guy Calden J r . ,
member of the board of direc4
tors of the Nallonal Federa·
lion of J:tepubllcan Women,
WW speak on the role of
Warm Reception
Delta Zeta women in polllicl durinc elec-
tlon year.
Mrs. A.H. MetUer will serve
as president. On her board are
the Mmes. Jack Donnell,
Gerald Choyke and Richard
Bowman.
SC Juniors
DZ'a by the Sea, alumnae of
Della Zeta oororlty, w I I I
gather Monday, Jan. 10, at
7:30 p.m. in the Costa Meaa
home of Mrs. Lloyd
McCollum. Mrs. Lola Hudaon
will offer tips on Maxi
Decorallni on a Mini Bud&el
Plana for a district con-
f erence in Huntington Park
will be made Monday, Jan. 10,
at an a p.m. meeting of the
board of the LoJ ~rritos
District, Cllifornia Federation
ot Women'• Clubs, Junior
Mmlberablp.
Monday Club
Mra. Robert Marten, district
federation chairman, w 111
represent South Coast Junior
Woman's Club at the meeting,
In the borne or Mrs. Arthur
Alvioo ol Long Beach.
A perrormanee by t h e
Martin Marlonettea and in-
fonnsl modeling of winter
fashio!ll from a San Clemente
abop are scheduled for the
Monday, Jan. 10, meeting of
the Monday Momlng Club of
Laguna slartlng al 11 :30 a.m.
in Ben Brown's restaurant.
'South Laguna.
The club'• art aectlon will
galher Wednesday, Jan. 19, at
BARBED 'DOLLS' -Making Mr. Black·
well's 12th annual list of ''worst dressed
women" include (above, left to right)
Princess Anne of Britian, Dinah Shore,
Carol Burnett and (below, left to right)
Jacqueline 0 n as g is and Jacqueline
Susann.
Blackwell
Aims Needle
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Fashion designer
Mr. Blackwell leveled his quiltin~ needle at
famous women across the world with his 12th
annual list of the 10 wor5t dressed women.
Blackwell backhanded the ladies for their
wardrobes in 1971-a year he described u
one of "total fasblon garbage."
His list and comments:
1. Actress Ali MacGraw -11Pocahontas
wearing remnants from Custer's last stand.
2. Jacqueline Onassis -"Kitty of the cat
pack -in tom pants.'1
3. Princess Anne -11The DDT award -
dull, dowdy and tacky."
4. Dinah Shore -"Belle of the quilting
party looking like Mary, Mary on a teeter·
totter."
IL.Novelist Jacqueline Susann -"Writ ..
love, speaks love -looks divorce."
6. Carol Burnett -11Mass confusion pur~
chased from a Park Avenue garage sale."
7. Brigitte Bardot -"Betty Boop of the
bosom dolls."
8. Martha Mitchell -"Sun Bonnet Sue on
a rainy afternoon wearinff chiffon and old
lace twenty years too late.
9. Shelley Winters -"A stuffed frog in a
tent."
10. Twiggy -"In a strapless gown, she
could sue for non-sup!>Qrl"
•
Big City Awes Eskimos
Mrs. Bertha Peavy has the
· unique job at Anchorage
: International Airport of mak-
: ing traveling Alaskan natives
. feel welcome in their own
· land .
escalator i1 or how to get a
cab, and some haven't seen
cars before."
Thus, Mrs. Peavy goes
about the airport terminal
looking for confused natives to
help. She wears a blue and
white badge which reads
"Native Assistance Center"
and also carries the Eskimo
translation, 0 InuJt Jka Yuk
Tat."
Mrs. Peavy says she knows
how people feel eomJni from a
small village to the Greater
Anchorage areo, 'Wl!loh It.ta Ill
population at m,ooo, because
she grew up in the tiny village
of Wainwright OD lhe Ar<\Jc
Ocean.
"The only llma Wainwright
gets mentioned Js when the
temperature hill IO below
zero."
Mrs. Peavy, an Eskimo and
fluent la several n a t i v e
dialects, says although most
nativea speak Eoglilh In ad·
diUon to their own dialect,
many are confused by modern
gadgets when they arrive here,J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"iJ
on their first trips from their
remote villages.
'"Ibey don't know what an
THINK
. SALE
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jf.O,,y\ tn~
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
J
HAND KN'ITS
Clunod and blocked lo 111N1ure
VAN'S CLEANERS
1112 E11t Co11t Hwy, Corona d1I Mor
Acrot1 from S..'a Cindy• '7M920
MeHoy.,,.., I t• I.Jut.,...,. I t. J
JO a.m. Jn the Rash Studio,
South Laguna, f o r a
demonstration ot landscape
and seaacllp! P'!lnlJni by Mrs.
Louise Ra•h.
Membert will travel to lAne
Pine, Death Valley and Las
Vegas Monday. Jan. 14 ,
through Wednesday, Jan. 26.
DAR
Members of Patience Wright
Chapter, Daugbter1 of the
American Revolution will visit
the Western White House
grounds In San Clemente
Tuesday, Jan. 11.
Luncheon In t b e ad·
ministration building will be
followed by a program in the
conference room. Mrs. Frank
MetUach of San Dlego, vice
president general of the Na·
tlonal Society, DAR and Mrs.
deRoy C. Kaump of Fullerton,
UPI Ttftpflotof,
state regent will be honored will be d1'c\llMd by II. Colin
guesll. ,$lhn. chalmwl ol !he mualc
Mrs. Melllach will speak on ' de"partmtlll;-UC!, Tutlday,
the blcenleMial of the United Jao. 11, al !he IO a.m. selllon
States. of the Harbor View HUis
Christian Women
The Art of Feminine Beauty.
a demon stra tion and
discussion by Mrs. A n n
Engdable of a et:ismeUcs firm,
and a talk by missionaries,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canady
will be featured at the Tues·
day, Jan. 11, meeting of the
South Coast Christian
Women's Club.
The group will gather in Ben
Brown's restaurant, South
Laguna, at 12: 15 p.m. Soprano
Charyn Holtel also w 111
perform.
Philharmonic
Music of the Middle Ages
Phllharmooli: ('.ommlilee.
Mn. WIUIJim B. Barrington
wUI opeo her Corotil del Mar
bome for the mceUn&.
Beta Sigma Phi
Mn. Phillip PeoP.lef of Hun-
tington Be~ will ,host !he
Tuesday, 'Jan: II meeting of
the Pl Pl Chapter of Bela
Sigma Phi llartlng at a p.Di.
Mrs. Don Kaiser reeent1y
received th• pledge rltuaL
MY Women
Argentine miniaturist Henry
Ramlrez will be featured wben
members of "1>e Ml.,Jon Viejo
Women'a Club meet Tuesdly,
J... 11, at I p:m. Jn lhe
Misalon Viejo Swim alld Rac-
quet Club. -
Mr. and Mn. ~d Deahr
were ~ Hacienda ol the
Month winner• for December
for the lanclac1ping of lbelr
OOme.
OES
Harbor Siar' Chapter of the
Order of the EUl•l'I\ Siar will
open 1972 ·with a plaonlng
session Tuesday, J,an. 11, at 8
p.m. In the home of Mn.
William Johooon.
A baiaar bu betn scheduled
for September aDa work
parties are scheduled for the
last Wednesday of each month
to prepare articles for sale.
Beta Alpha Xi
t.1a Alpha XI Chapter, Beta
SllJll& Phi will~ etlebrata:tt1
elghth'birlhday Satutday, Jan.
I, Jn the Garden Grove !Jllm•
of lhe Alan Marbula ena:-11•
pledge1 will be welcomed ~or
ing a 7 p.m. m .. Un& Mond/jy,
Jan, JO, 1n Mlke'11 restaurant,
Cypresa.
Floral Arts
Orange County Floral ""' Guild will meet at 10 a.in.
Monday, Jan. 10, In the Santa
Ana Women's Club.
Mra. Elda 1.eldla of Santa
Monica, wbo studied Ike~
Jn Japan, will demonstrate 'lb•
Art of Collectlog, eovering !he
use and collection of m•terial
relating to eomposltion fnd
design Jn flower '$1>
rangementa.
Class Views 'Welfare Mess'
By JACQUELINE COMBS
ot t119 O.Hr Plltt lt1ff
Judy Rosener believes in the
power of the people.
She believes in the people's
right to ask questions, asaess
amwers and ability to see
truth.
"People can be rather ln-
nuenciaJ. Many people tend to
blame 'the system' when it
may be "the people." 'Ibey
just haven'! taken edvantage
of their political J)OWer.''
The coordinator of a UCI
Extension lecture a e r f e s •
Understanding the Welfare
Mess, which starts Wed~
nesday, Jan. 13, Mrs. Rosener
maintains "You can't start in-
fluencing until you know how
it work!."
Although active in t h e
League of Woman Voters
(former board member), the
Lido Isle resident went back to
school at 35 because she had a
lot of questions about the
democratic process.
"[ realized how little r knew
about it. As a mother of three
children, I felt I wasn't in·
Ouencing the decisions that
were affecting my family and
me."
Interested in the local level
of decision-making, s h e
studied Orange County and ci-
ty politica and obtained an MA
February
Rites Set
degree froJJI Califorola Stall
College al Fullerton I n
pollllcal sclaoee.
The vivacioo& woman ex·
presses a 1ense of gratitude
that sbe returned to college
ln 1965. "I feel I am more
sympathetic to what young
people are doing and saying."
The sit-ins, marches, rlota
and bombings of the 60s
became very much a part of
political decision-making, she
said. "These were new ways
for people to portlclpate and
influence. And new kind! ol
people were taking a stand
and maklng themselves heard
-the Black, young, poor, old
and welfare."
HOMEWORK
Mrs. Rosener gaid the new
kinds of citizen participation
worked because the "people
did their homework." They
became interested and found
out who was making the
decision, where and why?
Then they made s o m e
demands.
Mrs. Rosener did h e r
"homework" and asked plenty
Betrothal
Revealed
Mary Catby Selman and
Kirk Thomas Buttermore are
planning a Jan. 22 wedding In
the Garden Grove Community
Church.
Their parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Selman of Newport
Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Lyell
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick James"' Buttermore of C.Orona de.I
O'Melia of Whittier have an-Mar·
nounced the engagement of The future bride is a
their daughter, Mary Ann graduate of Newport Harbor
O'Melia to John Richard Scot! High School and Orange Coasl
of Corona del Mar. College. She a t t e n d e d
UCI COORDINATOR
Judy RoHn•r
of questions when she served
on the 1969 Orange County
Grand Jury. The grand jury's
maln function Ls to oversee
county government, she said.
"Very few peq>l.e have any
Idea how county government
works." she added.
When she decided to exfilore
the "welfare mess" as it ex·
lsts today ("!he mool rom·
plicated of our
bureeucrasies''), she really
did her "homework."
TRAINING
She underwent a county
welfar< deportment training
program for new eligibility
workers. HNo one knew I
wasn't a new employe."
The eligibility worker is the
person who evaluates the
financial needs of the weUare
recipient. Mrs. Rosener had
some questions about what
was iDcluded in the training,
what various attitudes the
workers had about welfare
Miss O'Melia, whose father Chapman's College's World
Is a former mayor of Whittier, Campus Afloat and w I I I STAR S
attended the Univel'!ity of San graduate from Chapman in Sydney Om8IT Is one of
Diego College for Women and February. the world's great astrolo-
was graduated from Whittier Her fiance is a graduate of gera. His column Is one ot
•
and wbat kind of people ~
were. 111 think th• welfare
departmeol bas a very g6od
training program," lhe said,
but called exception to the fact
that one ellglbllity Worker's
attitude toward a reciplent
may differ from another's.
"Therefore one might go all
out in figuring the allotment
or he might barely give the
minimum. There is something
wrong ln a system that allows
tl!la kind ol jflscrqiency:" ' . -.,
10 LECTURES ·"
·Mn. ·Rosener bu organlii¢
a series ol 10 parllclpalion~
tum whlcb will QPlor< ).!>•
welfare system aa It la ~y
and how Ila cbanlinJ! froJ!> jhe
viewpoint of the Wellar< ~i·
plen4 worker a n d 'jlil·
mlnlstrator, the taxpayer:lllld
the .. legislator. She -t•~ spaclaUst1 and laymen ·
every facet. · ...
"I'm not loadlni tbJa 1faft"
Topfca will range from wlta(:is
tha 1tale, federal and county
respooslblllly to what's dlf·
ferent about Orange Cow!ly!
Where .does the Jaw come in?
What are prolesalonall doil)g
and ·thinking? What do i:Oo;i·
plents need aod want!
Mra. Rosener hopes ille
course, Understanding th e
Welfare Meas, gives laymen
and professionals, alike, a
chance to do their
"homework" and perhaps m-
f1uence some changea tn a
hodgepodge system ol Jaws,
regulations, varying standards
and coolllcUng lnte.,Jn!talions.
Registration Is !till open for
the credit or noncredit course.
College. Corona del Mar High School ::;~Y PILOTS great
Her fiance is the son of Mrs. -~a~lld~a'.'.'t.':'.te".'.nd~ed~OCC~:_· ___ _!,,========:::!_~--~~~~=---Floyd M. Scott or Corona del
Mar and the late Mr. Scott
who was a member of the
Wyoming Legislature. He is a
graduate of the University of
California, Berkeley and holds
an administrative p 0 s l t i 0 n
with the County of Los
Angeles.
A February wedding Is
being p)aMed.
B
: Use )'.OUT BinkAm1rlcon11 <> ~ Second Reducti.on in our
Semi-Annual QualiCraft
I .. 1· LE I
••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
were 5.99 to 7.99 • were· ~.99 to 12.99 • • " •• • ... • •
Now .•ven Crt•ltr 11vrhc1~on /\m1rlca'a l1rpst.nllln1 f11hio~ •
1ho11J Still Iota of llrrlflc styl11 to choo ... Hurry rn now 111
•nJ•Y th• but Hl•cllon In your altt end favorft1 colo111
Ha ndbags re duced, now 1.97. to 4,97
...... Sci•llfe -· ..
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¥9L. 66, NO. 5, l SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 c !EN CENTS .. .
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'Coa~t~~ffi~"''-. Hope to Get Shuttle Jobs
. . • . • '• • f\. .. " • • ' t •
. · . By JoHN ZAEliER • : • · tiie ~ le,· ·~~ 'uld' · W 1 It Jobi ii ~~'eel the contract we wanl," he space. The space shuttle Is expected .to
dt Mo.ii., ,.,.. ti.tt ' .. t·creyj&Odr: ~ · Ol~extfrnal relations uid, "and about one quarter of those save upwards of I'.> percent of thlt coat . ~ •ei:oa~ce 91!iclals. are calli\~ '.1 Al ~~I • ~ Aslfonautlos would probably In our Seal BeB<b plant." "It will revolutionize transportation in-
•t>l)ll)iJ\li"ct&al)he l.i·t·billJO?''P!'"r ~t·,' ~~~··~ni!on j!ea\il. \Ybatetor The spa« shuttle·i11 largely reusable to near ·spaoe," Presldent'-N Ix on
tie Pf<ll!"!Jl''~Pfove4 by· l'~!(eut'Nlloii -Oifol" Sam wan , ,we:r& iii o. fl!>sltlon to syst~ that will make It posaible !or • predicted. "It will take tl1' istrooomical Wed~ay may proiilde t\JOw!•A<j&•, -t ..,~.to.IV'-, 1 • ·, half dozen shinsleeved 11<ientlsts in the coot out of astronautica." tlls •a> plant& in '11\iflt!J!it~n Jlea<~and ; , "Nor~cao.Rockwell's'S.eal Beach 1980's to work comfortably in near space The Oougl8' Hu~tlngton Beach plant
al 'Beat)\ '' • ~ " ., ~· ~. .. .,. , ant also' get many·"'neW! positions, for perio<ll up t9 30 days. and North Arner lean Rockwell may have
"W•'re in a ·)t.oilioa> to.~ · .. eraU;i<»:· i '\o,T<t\Y i,qltcO.< a ~lc .r.ta-Under presetil systems, It costs aJ>out an edge over !be other three members of ~nhnator of Ute,~sip~lid ptod~~n·•f q" ,;om~ ''.We ,~y .a.~-~ 15,000 18111 per pound to tra .. port materials into the so-<:alled "bli live" aerospace com·
• l <A • , tft. • •I • r . ,. I • . ' • -•
panits In the bidding , because they have
already dooe txtenslve preliminary
research on the space shuttle through
NASA grant&. .
Douglas in Huntington Beach has ex·
pended over $19 million in grants over the
past two years on the space shuttle
system. North .American Rockwell also
hu mide paraltel efforts in preliminary
design.
The space shuttle was originally in·
tended to have a fully reusable booster
lhal could be flown back to eanb end
landed on an air fiekl.
NASA has slnce declded such l ·pro:
gram would be too expensive to develop.
Instead a partly reusable boOster 1ysten1
has been decided UPon, with the reusable
element parachuting back to earth.
The total cost of the shuttle system is
expected to be $5.S billion spread over si:..
years.
Pageantry Opens Tall{s
·' . SANTA1MONICA (UPI)::' Aetreu Ra·
quel W!lc&; 1'21. 'Was ci;.,,1':& an In·
terlocutoiy -~r<a dc<r,. !Oda •from
her secillJ!I ~6and, l'atrie~ Ai CU<lls.
36. a film p C"'..r.!< • ' • ~uperlor' ~ JllSllOt n-o.
Farley •Jl',1,!<lc{ Ml"t WcWb 'L' I f ti, ~
toke"' alhrnlil.'-\ lmd she ~et,l!>d! ed;!;•Y
of her rwo ch1 rtn b)I< w !ltst nlllri'&e. oa-, 11, acd Tallnet1 t.
Miss Welch ""'"' dlvokod lrom her
I 1
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Nixon , Sato to Face ~ivers.e Age nda at Meetin g
A T\1arine corps drun1 and bugle band
and a small show or troops launched the
summit talks today in San Clemente
between President Nixon and Prime
Minister Elsaku Sato.
And advance reports of the substance
of the two-day swnmit meetings are
diverse.
Some obsetvers theorize that the · two
world leaders would seize on a chance to
reaffirm relations between the countries,
a brotherhood which was strained when
Smogless Car
'7 5 Deadline
Delay Sought
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Without 11.oUy
reeommending itf •·committee of, acien.
ttsts has ·•uu .. 1ec1 thot· the g .. enlm.nt ~,.,. 7,~ !lil~ ~l\jj 1ulomobU~ mahufacturtr1 to conie up ; -iltb 4 ·90,~ p;olJut.lon ... flto>e~
• atUoinotive tllfline !Or Ught-<luty 1110tor
ch1ldhood ..... tbelrt; Jama wetch, in
!!!17. 0!1 Valentine's Oaj> of fhit year, Ille
.. ,_, m•"""" to curl41!1 o oeremony In PAris. , . ·--~
Tli a<lr ... blot;• Into '""" 611 lhe >Vil· nm 1lln<I ., Judge.Jlotjey Uked htfljle ""11imatY: qmtlQlll.,to ea~·· ,,.,. Molutlml 111· mamq~ proct11 1b>at
w~liof her dlfttrencM wltb OJrtls re
lrrec;ooctllble. Tbt ~ wUI -.
llnil In~ ' •
vehicle<. ' ·
A committee of the National Academy
CJ!·SCiences dl<t so.in.declaring that while
it sets ~ ~ibilities for the Jarger
manufacturers to meet the deadline -
provided the government makes certain
cowessions -the folknving i! also true :
Estimated cost! to the consumer of
meeting the ,present r.equirements of the
Cltan Air Act of 1970 for 1975 vehicles -
in 'C!lm~lsoi:t with those of 1973 vehicle!
-include! a $200 increa,se.in cost; a 3 to
12 perceiit increase in fuel consumption:
1ncrease4 maintenance costs; am "a
deleriora\ion in driveabiUty of the car."
Therefore, the gr.oup said in a report to
Congress and' the government's Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA) made
public today:
'1f enfOl'(:ement of I.be requirements of
thl! Act for 1975 vehicles were deferred
fpi: one year, the opportwiity thus pro-
vid.ed for further development and field
testing would enable manufacturers to
sigrtlllcantly improve the performance
and relia_bility of vehicles equipped to
meet the requirements in the hands of
the customer."
Such a postponement b allowed under
the Clean Air law. but automobile
(See SMOGLESS, Pa1e Z)
, Air Cal Denies -
Foe~ Dumping ' . ,Charge by "City
Nixon announced his trips to Peking and
Moscow, surprising Sato.
A Los Angeles Times report states that
the pair will also discuss chances of
jo~ in a quest for oil with the Soviet
Union.
White House spokesmen said the Pi'tsi·
dent intends to assure; Sato he:. Will ma~ .
no:deal1 ~t mooth in'.Peklngihat wo"1d
harm friendly reJattcm with Jap.n:
Sato, who was politically embarrassed
by the Nixon announcement of the Peking
trips. reportedly wants to set up a hot
Jirie between the two nations. That would
establish an instant link to transmit
details· of political changes in Japan's
section ol the Orient.
.The prime-minister left the Newporter
Inn In Ne"'!"": BeB<h·by car today for 1
drlte doWl( cout.to San Clemeote. The talks,~t:ribed"as ·~strictly business," by
pre&identlal aides are taking place in the
President's office complex, not at hls
prlvate residence.
Acting Press Secretary Gerald Warren
has stressed that "this is not a state visit,
and ceremony will be kept at a
minimum." Plans for a local flplay ot
.welcome in San Clemente we·~ 1CUttJed
because of tht !<nor iil tbt Japanese
vlsit. . ,
Aller the talkl 11111 afternoon, plans
call for a worth\& ·dlnntr, anQther
relatively informal 1ffatr, at th c
(See SATO, Pase l)
Journey ·Over Charge Sought
Against Mesan
In Dope · Ring
V en.turesome Mesa Girl ·Dies
By ARTHUll R. VINSEL
ot ft!e :Dil'IY Plllf ll11t ,
She grew Up lovinl; tbe• freedom of
nature'1·open •ir "and'epen road aM. for
almost the: laS ·five \months o~ her life
Andrea' McAl1bur lived in it. · tful:\-·~-'--~'~ ' . The h~ -~·i..-~ . camper -1>oijjJit with mo~-li-om~ '
J>!lrHllllo job -uf> U.8. S and ....
byway1 ~g the green wUds OI ,
the Pacific Northwest. · llor 1101~ 'tlayiltng comp(nlon was a ·
German Shepherd named lleidl. , "
"She <:ailed k her Journey to Ad...,,.
ture," .aay4 her m· hlr~.:..~s .• G!'f~'·
McArthur, 2332 1 unv., • .coiti .
M~. ,
A 1970 gradual< of ta ld<la ll18h
SCluJol Mlli McArthbr Ith ~July l, .
hunting adventure and iw friendsblps,
planning. to re-enter· 1 or ,heri,HCOnd
year tbis fall .
Her cards a"!1 lett.
with her nickname
postmarks ftOD} 1 poi
Cilifomia, Ort'gon, Was
into .Idaho. '
)>emt, signei!
e, carried
all ·OV•t f
ton r and east
Settling •t M~all at p,>,a!l.y, Dede
got a job and begap le ilglto ski.
"After the first 1no on.lier 19th.birtl>-
day, Nov. U, she we •k!llli," 'aid ¥,ts.
McCall, who Is cb1 aocountant for the
Mission Vetjo Co .
Novice skiers t ~ quite a few falls.
Several d8ys ttr, she betan suffering
abdominal PB which worsened.
Admltted to McCall Memorial Hospital.
the youthful outdoors enthusiast seemed
to be on the mend. ,
Doctors diagnosed her problem as pan-
creatitis apparently· resultirig Wm an in-
ternal injury suffered in a skiing' fall.
Sunday, Dec. 12, Miss McAtthur agreed
tn a phooe call to come home for .
Christmas and a visit with sliten Mrs.
Belinda Lehmen of' Santa Batbara and
Cynthia of tht home address.
Monday, Dec. 13, she got out of her
hospital bed to shower and fell dead, of
Complaint> charglni a C..UI l\lt11
1 musician wbo II ""'1118ed, o/1 ~Joa
dl'UfS to Estancia J¥I lchoO! llUilmb.
with additional -...... bolftll ..pi
todO¥ by,atale,~~ • .._>Nw> r. ilr1111W; 111, -.,.
Drive, remaliMd In Ootla -ai,'1.u
this morning 1n u.r o1 ru;a. boll. pr1or
to arraignment In lflri>or Jarllelal
District Court. •
He and hb YOunctr brothtr, a student,
were arrested TUeeday 11¢tt bt Oosta
Mesa's new· beefed-up n'arcotlcs squad
and &1ents of , the Slate Bureau of
Narcotics Enlore.ment (BNE).
The 11-yeaN>ld ,alreadY' faced Juvenlle
court trial on " , charge or aelling ll.l!C9lics on campm, dating !lack lo
llecember, wheil bolb ~thert wm stli·
ed In, the raid.
'The elder ForsY!b<! ~· accused 'In an
ahUI "81Tant <l·~tlon CJ! marl·
· ·i:tSll l.AOVIN'l'Ultf IS OVU ll!IM IJ!d uaina 1t m1nOr to transport '"'~ 'oeff~.McArthur' martJuana . • .
' ..: i , . · 1 •A ' , ,. • ):11$ brotl'}er was ~ed with rectntly
• .; I 1 "1~. \ Hlllq'·~hlsh. to 11 ~ UDdeicover
heart ,f,lltlre~:·; :. . . , , , t,1ent,. while semite ol niore hashiah at
.•"She Wd·i .. bd a few days,• 11y1 • "'"' lllototal Drive reatdenoe led to ad· ~.'M<!~ijr:i! ; I': < !. I • dHJon;I j)OIWSioO ~ ... qaJna!,both. '
Sbe • .,.,.. ~~ ·~ advtoture-••• : ,D«ec!Jve sci.• John 'lltgan aa1d
dol!lg l(ef owlf thing ljl'ber py,n WI)'." ' Wednesday that names ·Of ti student•
The filmlly suggestl . memorial · cdn-.Urfaced during the month·li>nc prObe,
tributionr'lo 1J1<'s1err1 Qulj, slnoe llMlo almoat all residenlJ CJ! tile Meu Venle
was dedicated to ill nilsaJon: of ·ecolo&Y area.
and conaer.vatlon. . Conta<:IJ with their parent& -a long
Hor body was returned f01: · prlvale proceas due to tbe volume -began
rites. 'ctematiorf followed, with a final Wedne!day~ with Detective Gary Weblter
touch Dede might have cbosen'hersell. reporting eeneral cooperation •lllO!!i the Her ashes were scattered on . the families. remote'Ma~•Y Ranch in iugged Modoc The probe lnlllally began with the
C:Ounty, 'the· hnrile of filtndl where she younaer Forsythe brotber's µrest In con-
atl<fh<t dog spent.a 'morith 'camping on neotlon with .. Je ol PCP. 1 potenl
tht !!rat let.of the'Jdurney to Adventure. synthetic hallucJnoeen w!Uch sent seven
Dode MMrtl!Ur loved the great out-fellow studenla on bad trip" PCP can d~~. •he b ~rt of it. cause brain 1 .. 1onr. luthornl .. uy. ~ One Estancia Hlgh 'Scbool atudent'lle8r-
1y died from ellect.i of tbe animal tran-•
Frost Toll Spurting qulltaer, whicb ii notorloualy baxanlous,
accon!Inc to SCI. Jlqan. •
Among. County's Crops
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 Ille DtUJ ,.19" If.ff
Icy winds which ~Ve ~lffeted Southern
CalUornli for the ~st five days have in-•
meted dam&1e on cltrua crops U..t
authorities-fear may run Into rbillloos of
dollars.
,In orance . County, Ken Creason,
spokesm~o for lite lr\olne Valencia
Growora .woc!Jlion, '14id it'J toe early to
tell lrhat U\t Illini&• 'ltfil be to
lqc•l or••&• erops. 8ut in tM COachella Valley o!
RJverslde County, '!1ndf and tbe IOweat
temwatur., It\ 17 years cauaed an
esUmaled II million or more !Ou
WedllfJday, de!troying IO to IO per«nt ol
the llbierl"' and tangelo crops that are •
still on the trta.
Heavy 100 .. in Kern, San Bernordlno and San DIOI• C011n8es Iii orance. (rlPdnt~ Ind vegetable crops' han ~n
reported u the mercury 11nk Info the
20'•· Crtuon aaJd aome of the &MOci•Uoo'•
C5 Qltlllben were reportlni tomptntar ..
11 low u 28 degrees ln tJ'lelr. Or~ge and
summer grapeirult orchards. Unlike the
citrus II"""" In the Inland cpun\le1, local growers do not uu orchard heaters,
depending Instead on wind DllCbines and water.
"We won't bow for about a month
wjlat ~louts are, going to' be," Creuon sfid. " t's ·only . wben you 1have · tem·
pe't1trli'11 below 25 !Or I prtlobied per!Od of uin, tbat you cad liY-fa< 111i1 thal
fQU'te nlni·to lose much of'yOllr,~."
'Accotdlni to Wiiiiam Haem!, a
fOrtCaltef !or the U.S. Fndl ,P'roll
s.rv1c, 1n Pomona, lemperat~ are,..
peeled to wann up I" the county.
Wed,.S.y night. ffo~bll reported
lem~ of 1' ot lrvlnt, IO In S,n
Juan Clplst<:ano, ~ at El Toro Ind IO ln
Orange. -·
"I'd toot for it to bo up a derree or two
tiflllaht," he sal4. HadtU noted tern· peratum have been rlsina steadily llnce
tlii flrlt wind• hll the county brln&lng
temperatures In tile te.111 and low twer>-
lleo earUtt 11!11 wool.
•
'
Weailler
ProspeclJ are· good for a few
clear, """'1 dl1S today and FrJ.
day en the Orange Coast with
hl&ha in tho llQs and Iowa near 35.
Htgba Inland oou1d hit 75 today.
Jliere wlll be no 11J10t1 oo the Or·
anee Coast.
INSmE 'l'ODA l'
A UC. ltvine pro/wot !I<· ~111<s 11\Gt c tin~ trrsh'wct•r
ci1fmcl eautrl Ille hl/(lra,. c°"!cl
prow eo be an economical.
m~., to eztmn1114tc -i·
IQS °" c large 1calc •. s .. ""'ll Page 10.
L.M...,.. 11 == ,..,: ,...., n ,......,. n --' M'*'tl Pt,_ • •1t.t+ttl""""' t• L-::: ... ~
-""""" ll -" ..
:J DAIL V PILOT •
Wilson ·.'·Reviews 1971
'State -of City' '! e~ls Ac~omplishments
l!Y TERRY COVILLE
Of ttlt OtllY Pllfl Sltff
,;1971 was a good year, not a great
year, but a good year," saya Costa Mesa
Maypr Ro~r1 Wilson.
This week, ln his own state of the City
message, the maYor ticked otr what he
considered the major accomplishments or
tbe year just ended:
-Adoption of a totaJty updated general
plan tQi conform with state standards.
The city spent $50,000 on outside con·
aulllnts to bring the general plan up to
allte requlremenla.
-A to.year, SI million downtown
redevelopment plan wu written for tht
city by the Los Angeles conaultinA: firm or
Wilsey and Ham. T~ plan may 1ervt as
a guideUne fot the complete rejuvenation
of the old downtown .
-Councilmen approved a major widen·
Ing project for Otl Mar Avenue and por·
tions of Placentia A\•enue, Fairview
Road , and Vlctorl1 Street.
-City parkways -the landstaped por·
tion of struts -have Jong been an
Housewife Says Station
Urged Unneeded Repairs
eyuora, but In 1171 tho mainleolJlCt ol
thue parkway• was tU11ed. ov.ar to the puk deputment with (OOd r..Wla, uya
Wilson .
-Noise control and new weed abate-
mtnt ordlnant'fS were passed. The noise
control law ia the city'• Urst attempt to
regulate the sounds of the town.
-Costa Mesa instaUed tougher regula~
lions about putlin& utility lines un-
derground.
-Plans for fht city's first high rise
hotel -350 rooms, 12·15 slories high, a
115 mlllion project -were announced by
the Segerltrom Famil y and Western
InttmaUonal Hotel• or Seattle. Tbe big
hotel will be built near South Coast Plata.
-Plans were announced to build two
1eparate lee skating rinks in Coata·Mesa,
ont near Harbor Boulevard and Adams
Avenue, the othtr on Paularino Avenue
near the drive-in theater.
-Thrte ntw movie theaters· opened
their doors, giving the city a total of
aeven theaters.
Bv TOM BARLEY lawyer s. -John Wayne announced plans lo build
ot 1~0 Dort' "11•1 st•n Stent.on has put on 1 11eries or wit-a tennis club near the city-owned golf
Two former cus.tomers of '>Service sta· nesses, both former customers and e:s· course.
tions allegedly -fnvolvtd , in what the employes of the' service station chain, -Federated Furniture store, a large
prosecution claims was an auto repa\r who have testified that tires were warthouse operation, announced plans to
racket ranging from Seal Buch to San deliberately punctured with playing build on property at Harbor Bo1,1levard
Clemente todaycfrered testimony sgaln st darts; shock absorbers and fuel pumps an~ tht San Diego Freeway . Tt w!Q cover
nint defendants indicted by the Orange sprayed with oil to give the impression nlM acres of land with 180,000 squsre
C.Ounty Grand Jury. that they leaked ; radiator caps and stals feet of building space.
An attractive Tustin housewife told the deliberately broken; and autos damaged -Fedco Department Store announced
· · s · · Co rt J d J s 1·n the pretense that thev needed front end plans to build on IS acres of land at JUry lll uper1or u u &e ame ~ Harbor Boulevard and Baker Street. Fed· T.umer's courtroom that she is today work.
driving the car she was operating more He has Identified Stan ley Davis, 32, of ~u=:~ f~~~~truct 8 building with 150,000
than a year ago when she was allegedly 1086 San Pablo Circle and Jerry Kendall, -Costa Mesa and the Irvine Company
warned by an attendant that it was 35. or 969 Sonora Road, both of Costa Agreed to launch annexation procedures
dangerous to drive the auto. Mesa and Edward Carney, 27, of 20862 for 228 acres of Irvine industrial land
Mrs . Ginger Cappy said &he was told by Shell Harbour Drive, Huntington Beach next to Orange County Airport.
the attendant at the Red Hill Avenue as the three principals in the group of 1 -Builders put up 604 new single family
Mobil station that the front tie rod was service stations which dispensed Arco, hornet in four separatt tracts.
"falling off''" and that it was highly Mobil, Shell and Texaco gasolines. -Major apartment complexes totaling
dangeroua to drivt the car since its cen· On trial with them are Roger Men· more than 1,200 units were completed,
traJ steering mechanism would be af-denhall , 28, of 26095 Avenida De: Seo, considerably expanding the availability of
fe"cted. Mission Viejo; Ralph Carney, 21, of 32852 apartments in the city.
Mrs. Cappy said she refused to have Calle San Marcos, San Juan Capistrano Looking ahead to 197%, Wilson predicts
the car repaired . She told proseCutor and R. c. Weisner, za, of Santa Ana. it will be "a boom year."
ruchard Stenton that she drove the auto Also charged wlth involvement in an "I'm sure you'll see excellent in·
very slllwly to her office and again to her alleged auto repair racket that cost dustrial development by the Segers!rom
home where her husband checked the Orangt County motorists many thousands Family and the Irvine Company," ht
vehicle. of dollars are David Conchola, 22, llf 6000 predicted . "They makt us money. They
·It is alleged by Stenton that the hus-Garden Grove Blvd., we 8 t m In 1 t er, create a solid tax base with verv little
band checked the cat and found lt to be Christopher Enriquez, n, of 7592 Volga 1ervice required, and !hey add no
In sOund meCbanlcal condition. Mrs. Cap--Drive and Henry Castonguay, 21. of 7661 children to our schools."
py said today that her car is fully Commodore Drive, both ol Huntington In new developments, he referred
operative and has not needed repair work Beach. specifically to a major increase (perhaps
at any timf since she received the warn--All are charged with conspira.cy to 100 percent) in South Coast Plaza.
ing from the attendant. cheat and defraud. The major said he expects the Mrs. Cappy's testimony followed that Segerstrom Family to add three or four
of a Garden Grove housewife who told major department stores to the Plaza
the jury that she was warned at the B k and 40-50 smaller stores. A huge parking
Harbor-Trask Mobil station -one ol 11 U>ast Pair ac structure with mort than 4,000 parking
allegedly involved in the fraud charges -spaces is also planned.
that one cf her Ures was low. On the other side of Bristol Street, says
Mn. Marvel Hill said she immediately ~urlrOOID the ~ayor, a dozen or ao tall buildings
drov . nd:~tb~~,ch~ ~y , • • . , '):~~' ~· , t . ·~~ho a~~·Mt]it" ~ • s· '!"' ~:1l~~'.\, nr ver l~,tow:m'11:-ak. eelly tbe,rlght pressure,'., I.,'. '. ~ er" I a• fa ', •' «i, .. btn &!ii . a will .have 114',ii+m
'.other, tei~ pthr~.J;w. Mr• .. Jlill .I . ' " ""Jdentity that our pioneers Will bt oud of .... m!l'-k • . . ~~iiQ\j'll ·di ~ ~' ,,,; ~ r.,~ .
serl"!;J,• [811~;\t< . n ' Rlchord . ~:c ., ~ · ..
· · · "'~ wer(!Jac In. e cOurtroom today 'tfrei'-i 'From ,P••e J · · periQll1n~e County Jail that II.iii •P-
-,. 1 · parently . · . tt,iem to rtrut111 their
SMOGLESS Superior trill' th• way Judge
.._ • • • Lester Van Tatenhovt wants It.
manufacturers must apply for it.
The academy group -called the "com·
millet on motor vahlcle emissions" -,
made the statements in a semi-annual .
report called for by.the federal law.
lt said in part: · ·
"The committee finds that the
technology necessary to meet the re-
quirements or the Clean Air amendments
for 1975 model year light-duty motor~
vehicles is not available at this time.
"While there is no certainty today that
any 1975 model year vehicles will meet
the requirements ol Ute act, the sta\us ol
development and rate o( progress m&ke
it possible that the larier manufacturen
will be able to·P.roduCe velllcles that will
qualify, provided that (federal ) pro-
visions are made for catal)'st replace-
ment and other maintenance, for averag-
ing emissions of production vehicles, and
for the general availability of fuel con-
taining suitably low levels of catalyst
poisons.
DAILY PILOT
l•Mtf Iii. WfM PNHNft!MI~
Jtcli I . C•rfev Vici ~.-it .,... Gtnlttl Mlflltlll
TN••• k•1vll ......
nOMIU A. M11rJ\ii1e
""'-llflfll'W E411W
C.tr!n H. Loos kichet'd P, Nell
,•.niWlll MIMll .... lclJtorl,
c..,.,._0Mc9
3JO W•t ley $1t..+
... m,., ... ,,. .. , r.o. a.... rm, •2,11 --N...wt -...: am ,...,., ._._,_,,
....,,. '-<'11 m ~I ·-Hl;M""""" a-.: 11'JJ •-" -lfYpf 1M a.n.tei a.I .... £.I ~ b11
••
-
The judge today ripped up the con·
tempt cifalion ht issued against both men
Wednesday ifter a courtroom uproar in
which the defendants accused the jurist
of denying them their right to a "fair and
public tria~"
Benware, 34, of 411 1Sth St., and
Murphy, 41, of Orange, today said they
agreed to go on with the trial with con·
Unued protests against Judge Van
Tatenhov~'!J repeatFd-,exclusions of the
jur9 from "the 'courtroom.
Th~ angry jurist reminded both men
before he shipped them off to jail
Wednesday that tht jury was barred
becauR 1J01ittt'tl! Jaw ·~ich ,-oould ho,ve
no bearing on the panel 1 tvenfual verdict
were being discussed.
Both defendants and Benware's lawyer,
Arthur Donahue, today repeated their
earlier demands that the jury be allowed
to be present at all phases of the trial. It
was again refused by Judge Van
Tatenhove.
Today 's morning session was spent en·
tirely in the judge's chambers -out of
the presence of the jury.
BenWare and ·Murphy are accused in
charges endorsed 9Y the Orange County
Grand Jury of diverting $180.000 from the
Casualty Insurance Company to satisfy
unhappy investor• in the California
Caduceus Company.
Recreatio1t [}nit .
Slates .4ctivity
For Winter Time
More than 60 different \\'inter actlvitle5
sponsored by the Costa Mesa Recreation
Department will al.lrt during the week of
Jan. I. ·'
Three days of registration will be held
.Jan. 6, 7 and I at-tbt cJvlc center, 77 Fair
Drive. Registration hours are I p.m. li> I
p.m. on Jan. I, and t a.m. to 1 p.m., the
nest two days .
Actlvitlea are av,ilable for uveral age
groups with varlous degrtts of ln-
1tructlon.
Some of tht l'fCt'eauon programs in-
clude housewlVU bleycllng or volleyb11ll,
tenni1 ltQOM for chlldrtn and tdultl,
junior w....,Uing, urat•. 101!, yogi, II'!
lrmruction, ~• obedl••~;;fffiiu~·,. araina, piJppelcy: llirl olbtr • tt.
'l'ller:1o J.1,1 l1lllll let for 1111>11 rec:rea-
tlon p,.gr11J11' where ln•trucllon II lo-
vo!Vtd. llear..UO. o!ficlala WU! hive Ir"
UM ol lh& C..U. M.., High School IY11l'
nulum Moocl'1y lhnMlJh Tburldly, C-. 1' P,m. to 10 p.m. _' I .
f0r !Ur~IU ln!Orllf1Uo~ phone, lht
recrutibn delllltmtnl .. a3Uiilll, or j>lc~ ,
up • 'rfcrt.tUoo llrodiur1 d Ibo civic
ctnl<r .
.,. .•
}.lea ~chool Set
For Facelifting
In Trustee Move
Rea lntednediate Schoo] in Costa Mesa
Is getting a major face lifting this year.
Newport-Mesa Unified School District
trustees agreed Tuesday night to spend
about ,640,000 for a rnajor remodeling
proj~t at'the 1choo1.
The new figure represent.J a $125.000 in-
crease in the original estimated C(l6t or
remodeling: .....;.ll was . hic.h,.er . because
trusti!es·a11ied'1lor 'mdre conc~ntration on
new skill cl1ssrooms, re.flect1ng a new
emphasis on trade courses in the district.
Dlstrict officials hope the remodeling
will be finished by September. The home
economics classes will be expanded, art
classe_, will take over the old s~ build-
ing and a. brand new shop will be con·
structed.
Rea School. at 601 Hamilton St., serves
weslside Costa Mesa. It contains 550
students in grades seven and eight. The
1distriCt Is considering plae!ment or 6th
grade students at the school.
The remodeling project is part of a
district-wide effort to upgrade au of the
middle schools.
Hearing Slated
Over Footage
Traf fie Changes
A proposal for two-way traffic on the
ea.st side ?f existing Newport Boulevard, a~ an ul~1mate freeway frontage route,
will be aired Jan. 11 at a meeting of af·
fected Costa Mela property owrters.
Tht aession will be at 7 p'.m. in the
Lindbergh School multi-purpose room,
according to Bill Horrmaq, a 1pokesman
for the property owners.
Charts and maps will be slKiwn, based
on joint work with the cJty 1taff, along
with a proposal for one more Newport
Frtewa.y overcrossing 1t Monte Vista
Avenue, according to Hoffman. '
The actual 1tudy are• proposed for
two-way traffic runs from Bey Street
north to Mesa Drive and Hollman'•
aroup ho~ to persuade city co1JJ1!'11mtn
to •ve.t1tu1Uy approve it. ,.---~~
• C)vtrpUJtS .,. pl1nned .~ lla1 'Slttet.
22nd Slrtt~ F1trvlew Road, WIJ.sOn StrNI
and Del Mar Avenue but ,'proJ>ll11
OWnerl WIDl the llllt. lb add l alztb ll
Monte VJ.Ill Avenue to laclllllll lralfic
nowt
Preliminary ~11.11Nctloo or-I h 1
N.,_por< ~'retway ii now In prop..a, bill
ltis lo 1177 " the •cw.I tlmt Ill for .... Jor work.
,
' • .... • • '*
, DltLY ,ILOT Stolt I'll ...
From Pag• J
SATO t ·. ·
' . prtaldonUol compound.
Treasury Secretary John Connally,
Secretary of State William Roam and
C.mmerot 8ecrell!}' .M1urtoo SJlil{ fll
"'11 pirtlclj\111• Jn 1)1• !alb ai 1'ell· 'Ibey
will confer with their Japanese coun ..
terparts.
Friday's schedule calls for a morning
arrival -again by car -by Prlmt
Mi.r\laiet Sato. Be.fore he bids•farewell to
San Clemente, Sato will be a guest at I
luncheon at lht Western White House.
'Mle departure of Sa to will precede by a
day the explcttq return of the President
to Washington, D.C.
Preliminary report! say the President
has been polishing his State of the Union
Message during his spare time .
Although the trip west -Ni:son's first
of the year -has been a brief one, in
terms of major issues it has 1cortd near
the top. .
In two days, Nixon announced 1lgn1R·
cant shipbuilding contracts and com-
mitment of $5.5 biJUon to develop a 1pac1
1huttle craft.
Both economic thrusts are expected to
create thousands of jobs in Southern
California.
Council Action
Clears Traffic
Woes in Mesa
HAT IN HAND, SATO ARRIVES FOR SUMMIT SESSION
He Would Like to Avoid More Nixon China SurpriHI
City: councilmen have approved five
traffic commission auggutiona to tlaar
up 1trtet problems in Coata M111.
In unanimous actlons lhl1 week the
council okayed :
Sato Arrives in Newport .
With Big, Cheery Smile
-Elimination of the card-gate r&-
quirement for Mediterranean Villa&•
Apartments. .
-No parking status for C!arne11e
Avenue between Buckntll Road and Fair
Drive, from midnight to f a.m. Two hour
parking will be allowed from I a.m. &o
mldnl1ht.
--OOaurt of Joann Street on the west
11tde of Placentia Avenue·for a to-day u·
porJJneht. ·
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of 1111 OollY l"llol Sttff
With a deep, warm smile rare among
political leaders, Japanese Pr Im e
Minister Eisaku Sato came to Newport
Beach Wednesday to prepare to meet the
President.
He went directly from the limousine
that had carried him from El Toro to the
same villa President Nixon used in his
many stays at the Newporter Inn.
His motorcade passed under the
Aryiericao and Japanese flags waving
together from the porch :
He-appeared relaxed despite his
lengthy £light and the 11-hour time
change en route.
Ther were U.S. Secret Service agents
and Newport Beach polict on fuard as
his auto drove slowl~ through tb parking
lot to the path to the exclusive
25-cent Killer Jailed 1
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A chief pelly ol·
ficer in the Navy will go to state prison
for killing a 320-JX>und father of 11
children in an argument over 25 cents.
Orville Watkins, 45, pleaded guilty to
voluntary manslaugheter. He was sen·
tl!nccd 'Vcdnesday by Superior Court
Judge William Mahedy.
During the seating of a jury Watkins
changed his plea from innocent of
m1.1rdering Eulalio P. Arguijo, 41, durina:
al'.! a,gument in a bar last Oct. 4.
..
apartments with the private swimmlnJ
pools and patios.
He walked quickly down the path to the
front door and disappeared inside. With
him were Japanese ambassador to
\Vashington Nobuhiko Us'.hiba and Emil
li1osbacher, Jr. U.S. chief of protocol,
who had greeted him at the airfield.
His arrival went seemingly unnoticed
by the Newporter staff, by now used to
serving world leaders. There certainly
was no ceremony, no welcome, no key to
the city.
The fact that the premier was coming
had more than stirred the routine at lht
well-known spa, however.
Even before Ushiba had taken -up
residence at the inn a week ago, special
arrangementii,werf! being prepar1'd. , ·
Plans for special Ma~se nl41-141,fqc:
Mr. Sato and his staff -aA1 · tbe 77
Japanese newsmen accompanymg him,
were made.
They weren't necessary Wednesday
night. however, as Mr. Sato entertaintd
members of his cabinet at the IM'a wine
cellar where they dir;ied on such 1("aried
dishes as consomme au sherry, jumbo
shrimp provencale. Costa Brava salad
and tournedos rossinl.
But it wa s more than food that had
kept the staff busy.
Japanese officials had asktd fo~ some so special telephone line• for varloUJ
rooms and suites. The name1 or the,
visitors ha.d to be pOsted on the door to
their own rooms.
Now
• ID
.Progress _
-The 'tliminalion of parkinc on the
eaaterlY aide of Albatross Drive betwttn
Flamingo Drive and Adams Avenu. and
also on the west aide of Shantar Drive
between Cllvert Drive and Adamt
Avenue.
-The posting ot a 35 miles-per·bout
1peed limit on Ludington street botw .. n
Paularlno Avenue and Traverst Drive.
Slop •lln! wlll 1ilo be ertded on ln-
teAeclinl ........
Police Nab Boy
Piret;ti1ig A~tos
Childron shOuldn't play In the atmt.
''l'hts•t''tht le""" presumebly , ltlnltd· by a'1S.yetr-olil O>st>' Me11 )'Olllh who
wound up in Orange County Juverule Hall
after being nabbed by two offlCfn who
hapllflltd by.
He' was •llnd\!)J In the middle ol
Fairview Read Tueaday nlaht, police
whistle acreeching and arnu wavinc,
evlde~Uy trylnl to direct 40 ,mll .. per·bour
traffic. ·
Detectives Dick DeFranclaco and Norm
Kutch, in their unmarked sedan, were
among the motoristJ.
They said the youth who wa1 cau1ht. as
he trltd to jump a f~e after learlUftg
they ·1f"er1 policemen will be chareecf wJ~
laok f1f parental control, crutlnl a pubite
nub_ance and dlrecUnc fril!IC wtthoul
autborlzatlon, 1 ~tty code vlol!Uon.
30°/o off on Herltag_e lellagio hdroom C:ollec•
tion~ · ~-' ·
Apprx. 15 °/o off on H~ltage M111frl!ltll and
Grand Tour Bedroom, Dining Room •nd
occasional coftectlons
Apprx. 15°/o off on Hrel~ge, larlclnl and Curler
, B!«f room and Occasional, Groups1 •
· Apprx. 1.5°/o off on ·Heritage C:.meo Dlnl119
Room. and Occasional Groups. ,
20°~ off on all Heritage Upholstery,.C:halrs and
Sofas._ ,
20°/o off on Dre11el.llu1 One Bedroom .Sets.
Savings to• 30°/o of!' ftl!lny otfMr Floor Sampl•
PiKes.
H.J GL\R_fffl 'fURNrflij:
PkOfESSIONAL.
INTlklOk OESIWNEllS
2211 H,t.AIO• ILVO.
COSfA MESA, CALIF.
•••·021, 44.t276
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