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1972-01-07 - Orange Coast Pilot
r -• . ' Ti nae kes Deacti.,ated ·1 . ' .,.., ' .... " ' . . . ' . :· B~*h .uij~~kers I Jo > • ... \ , Star.· Euha Flight . @vef California . ' • . 104 Feared Dead In Jetliner Crash ·On Spanish Island . • o .1ns ace erm . ' . NoPanisan Deadly Bombs P"lanted ., . .. Work Seen -_, ' r·· -f','!tl"'' '"'J " ·-"'·, I". f:A.irliner 1Iit:s Mountai,i ·· . ' . ~ Spain (Ul'}) -An ·-Mims Qra..U. jet with !DI per..,. ...,. mlllld Jo rliny, murky ,,,.tbor on a i,llWoot -main on this ~ ,...{ ,llland, opparenll)I An.:;.,.~. •wn Ald Ihm were ..., "-lillla• ._the pauengen ftJlfl( Ir-. Valeacla to the Island, jam-ol med ..... el,_ whit ...... • :!11: Bqnks of Big Cities Until ·Meet By Tiie "-laled Preti POiice found bombs In banb In New . \'<P' City, Cbbigo and San Franci!co to-d.iY boun after anonymous warnings to ~ media tblit boi!'bs had been planted Iii nine banb u part of a plot to free •1pollUcal priloners ... .Al. the Bank elf America In San Fra .. cl.Joo, a apoketman said an o:plosion OC• curred there lut September In the aafe- deposit box llmd .In the warnings. The spokesman described damage as minor, adding there were oo injuries. sin Iftanclsco police said electrically timed explosive devices found today In aafe-depo1it boxes at Crocker Citlzena National Banlt and Wei!J Fargo Bank matdied descriptiona of bombs located and deactivated In the two other citiea. BoiDbs were found and deactivated In safe-deposit bo~ea at three banks in lower Manhattan -branches of the Marine Midland Tr1llt Co,. the },\anufacturers Hanover Trull C<>. and the Finl National City Bank. · Pollce bomb d~ aquada and 1~"10!! .·In Plit'8!l ,I'&!\'!! until lin1ll . locb:roullneJy o~ iafe<leposlt va\llt. before removing oombl. wtlh detonators without Incident· from ' Finl N atlonal Bank of ChlcaF, ·and 'Contlnenlal Dlioola NatlonaMlililt and .Trull. . J A Jocks,mlth ~ to be called to drill through a lock boJ: to remove a bomb at Norlbem Truat Co. 'II would have· made 111 effective bomb," said Pollce Capt. Kenneth O'Neill after the l!omb ....-removed from !lie Marine Midland brantli at 140 Broadway In New· York. • Robsrt Daly, New York'• deputy~ conunluloner, sald all thrie bombs found In tl!al city were, active and would ha., killed anybody In the bank vault.. , Each'wu compOoed of a clock and bat' tel')'. recbarger with a half-pound of sm0bles1 black powder wrapped in a tlllll layer of atyroloam. · , Handprinted apecial delivery letters rect\•ed;.,,Jy;\!>dq by madlaoltl Chlcolo ind San Fr.nclico said bombs bad-been planted in the banu. An of.flcial ol -111 the banka,,the c.n. Unental Ittlnoll Natonal Bank of Chtcaco, said no bomb w11 found there. In Ne., York, police were prevented from entering the vault ol the Marino Mldlalld brancll uotil l:IO a.m., when an automatic lime clock allowed Its maalve door lo be oi>ened. 'il1ree delecliWI lrtnt In and drWed ope!\ -ol llio l,!lfoafHleposlt box• in the vault to find the bomb. T!;e box w• iuMd to a Qiarlos Cll1slopber ~· and police said tho aame name had been used In Chicago. No iurther Identification WU made lm• mediately. New York police said they had· been alerted by Sali Franeiaco police at mid- night . CONCORD, ~Jr. (UPI) -President Ntio'n formally announced bi<· candidacy for reeJectlon today to "complete the work" of brlnglfti peace ,.nd prosperity to America aDil Ille world." 1be Prelidenl In a letter· to fonner Philip Neary, a 11>91ctl!man for the Marine MJdlancl Bank, ulll the box where the bom~ wU found WU rented on.J an; s. )971;, and that record•' abowed ii had, laat been visited on· July IS and July II. In otder to use his box, a customer must idenllfy hlmself by his signature. He and the guard must use a double aet of"keys to open the container ln which the box is kept. , (lov .. ~.~1"11, "14. ~ .wO!J]d "~le . toward fhe nal!onal re9ew81 tbal Wiii make ·the annlvetaary year of 1978 11 proud a milestone for America u was JTlf." "Th~ box is pulled out and the e111tomer goes off to a cubicle, which bas a door and where be can do anything he (See BOMBS, Pa1e zj ''U'°I T ..... . WIL.L SEEK SECONJ>;riRM C.ndldote Nhton· Dwinell, who ~tered Nixon's name in the March 7 New Hampshire prJmary, rel.eased the letter at a news conference. The Prealdenl said be would permit hi• name to be entered In the other primaries but would-refrain from "public partlaan activilies ••• al least unlil lbe Republican convention." "In addllion to New Hampshire, I shall also permit my name to be entered In the ~ other prlmariet. M I am IUl'e you will R h P. t s· . J ~ understand, bowever, It will noi be possi· 01:1g Ira es. eize e.. ' ~~;~n~i ~w7J'~p~= ;;: · . · -,. .. . . .. . , . . . · · . , ·, · ·· · tibns, be sa~d. · , Nlxpn'• enlry In the New Hampslilrt 0 S ' Aim {. · · c h Pfimary meant be would automauc&ny . ver tate"• . or, u a...--lir1iac on theba!l011n· .11wi .i:r·other ' ' ' , ' . ·"· prtmaries -Florida; Maryl1nd, I . (See POLiTICS, P.,0 II TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -A black couple .a.m. PST, but tl>e.F91!eral Aviation .\iin- Qiat· manhandled a stewardess and bat· C'/ later said Uie air pirates were beadln1 lered a pa11enger "1th a gun ·butt hJ.. • pcted a plane over Ca!Uornla today, for Havana. · diverted II to 'Tfmpa, then beaded' for It wu the first bljllck 61 the new ye,1r. ~bl when told' the plane did not hav•the The bljacker1 fies! demanded. that they range to reach Africa. be flown to Jlavana, bot .once ·on the l 1be couple, whlch took over the Pacifle ground af Tampa; Ibey Ald they wanted ~eat Airlines Boeing 'l'Z7 on a Olght to go to A'frtca. · l/<hfaen San r .rantjano and Los Anseles, They were.told lllelr plane did not have tted the'l32'pa11enger1 aboard the the range'lor a trans-AUantlc trip, and to dlaembark.al ~Angela befQte lln'11J .. ,Ved again otl CUba. . lnnin8 Uleir eiOfl-COWllry l!ight. U.S. o\v!Jtlon ..uiorttt~ advised CUba y kept ~• hl/•laJn tbe ihHe-man that the plane wu on lti way. Oigb~crew and .. yen 1i.warc1 ...... one One of 'lite · ""1 lrtJclr drlv~ who • Oi whom wu yanked an>Ubcl by the hair helped reliiel the je\ berr,,_lht JifJ"1• • otber<l>eWby lhrjlrollhlmale llllacttr. Olihl aald.ille.ikitoi>Phi:oa"'tllm'. , One.of the pe......,., ,reP_Orle<1 tjle. man Airline o!llclils .refilled )o..r.leose lbe also bit him ln the 11orilacb with the butt names of the' crew, ~ay~ they did not ~a llJoJ&uli 1!14 ~ hbn a "blpplo." Want to worry \belt famWes. Tiie black couple beerded• the Olah! . 'l'l\O plane, landed at , T~pa. lnlmla- carry)ng . a porlable baby 'bed, but tlonal ,at s:as a,!11. PST and tht enUr• auttioiiflu believe the bad Coolalned the tel'mlrial W&4 closed al tlie, lna).!tence, of abolllun, ralher tllan an Infant. · · · Ibo touch-laltlnc air pirates who radioed 'l1iO plane w11 oo tho ground at Tampa abead liial they dlcln'I want "to !'O two bourl and JS mtnutea, and iliortly -w belqre II dtparled, the pilot ndloed "the FBI apnu lbooed.everyone Inside the pa11enger ii 1ett!ng mlgbty jumpy and terminal, and the jtl taxied to the e1· ........... ' . ' ... ' lmne north end of the altporl'• onty 'lbere Initially w11 no offlcill ... ~ runway. The other runway ii -whore the pl-wu headed under repair, and thus all tralllc In and wMi> ·It llftod oil from Tampa al l:R (lee HIJACK, Pap I) ... • .. 0r .. ,. 1featker · The weather ouUook !Oii S&hlrday Includes warmer temperatures &lld sunny 1kie1 wltb a hJ"1 ol llO at lllO beach, rising lo !tlnland. Lowa tonight 32 to 4$.' INSIDE TODAY , T~ Choral R•odm of.,~no • Btoch High Schoi>I 11411< a 100¥ aboul lllcm tplalc~ • ll'ifi1<11m and mvolvu people """' Ille pre1chool to eklcrJ.,. Th.Ira ore a 1to'11'. •nil pict.ure1 "" P<>Qt 2~ of todav'• Weektnder . ,.,. JI·• Mttffl ,... • ................. ..... -. ... , .. ,.... -.M ~ , .. 1. ...... _ "" TMftf"-11 ----. ._.... ..... U.11 --.. ---' I I I •• • • ; J DAIL' PILOT s Piiot Plan Coas t Heist~ .. Harbor School Suspec t Held in NY Sets VD Program A burly buralary auspect, "'ho may have eluded an Oran11e Co.alt manhu.nt by masquer,11ding as a lady to .-void arrest on a 30-count complaint carrying $187,500 bail , is jailed in Buffalo, N. Y. today. By TERRV COVILLE 01 , ... Dtl,., .. lltl Stiff A pilot educational program on \lfMl'Ul diseue will be lrittl this spring at ooe of tht 111 mlddle or intermediate schools In tht Newport.Mes.a UnHled Scllool Ol!triet. It's tht first step in what district of· f'ro111 J•age 1 POLITICS ... Nebraska, Oregon, Tennessee a n d Wisconsin -where all avowed national candidates automtlically are entered. Supporter.a; would have ·to enter his name in lhe other 16 primaries. ' Dwinell also rele11sed a letter from the President to the Secretary of Slate Robert L. Stark saying "I shall be a can- did1te for reoomlnalioo ind re-electjon. and therefore J shall leave my name on the ballot." On Mooday, Dwinell gave Stark 2,000 1i1naturea -twice 11 many as necenary -lo put Ni:r:on on the ballot for the na· tion'a first primary. Nixon .had JO days to withdraw 'his name after he had b«n officially notified that his name had been entered In the I pr~lr)'. r Nixon will be oppaaed In New Hampahlre by two Republlc1n11 from o~ J>Otlltt eldeJ ol his party -libero! Rep. Paul N. McCloskey (R-Callf. ). and con- eervatlve Rep. John R. Ashbrook (R· "Ohio!. Ashbrook officially entered the New H1mf>'hlre race Thur11d1y, saying he hoped Nixon would turn more con· nrvaUve and make Ashbrook'• ·can· 'didacy unnecessary. Dtmocrata already entered in tht New Hampshire election include Sena. Ed- mund iS1 Muskie or Milne, regarded is the frontrunner; George S. McGovern of SOUU>-Dakota, Vance Hartke or Indiana, and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Muakle. meanwhile, picked up a signifi- cant endorsement from the second largest United Aulo Workers local in lhe nation -the 200,000.member Ohio UAW. Labor sources in Detroit also reported that UAW President Leonard Woode6Ck has told the union'• leaders that he peraonally favor• Muskie, bul doea not • feel free 1t this time to make a public en- 4•tael1\ent. , , The , lJAW lradltlonally supports a Democratic candidat.e, but usually only ahtr lengthy evaluation of rank·and·nle .entimenL From Page 1 HIJACK ... ---out pf Tl/llpa w11 cut off, Paul McAlester, spokesman for tilt. Hillaborough county aviation authority. said. the hijackers were informed that the onlf, tr1ns-Ati1nUc" pl Ines servicing Tam- pa :Were lwo 747's ind that neither wss presently at the terminal. When lhe jet landed at Tampa, it tax- ied mil to the extreme north end of tbe run'!•Y. aJld tliW! had to b< refueled ..,Jtn tanker; truck. Refueling at TJmpa lntetn1tlonal Is normally done through underground lines, and thus trucks had to be brought .in from nearby McDill Air Fo~Ct Base. TSt Air Force \nSi_1ni1 on the 'big yell~ trucks was _J)linted over with bl1'* paint before the rlrst truck , driven by .1?1ack Air rorce Staff Sergeant H1rry Fr1enQ11. approached the plane. Unloading or the first truck took about a haJf bour, and when Frierson returned to ttlt ttrmlnal. FBI agents handed him a pack o(..wanled posters to see if he could idenUfy the hijacker. It Wftll not known whethtl} Frierson was able to make the identlticaUons. ' OlAN•I COA5T DAILY PllOT ............. ~ ..... c .... M ... OlAMGI COAST ,l/ILllHING COM,ANY lelo1rl N. w,,, rrM•ffll •M l"llMl...,., J1c~ I. Curley Vb l"moe-.i1 •fllli Gt<itr11 "'-ttr T\t•111•i l<tt'l'I 1:~11.,· t~o ... •• A. M u"'~i111 #.,... .... E~tor 0•1f•1 H. lto• R i,~1 rJ I'. N1!1 AMII""'' /lllMfflni lt:tlllf• 0-eo. .. lAtP: J9 W•I 11.Y S""l•I • _, IMcll; .un N_.-1 l ew:...,11111 L ........ INCfl: tn .l'••t A-l>t Huitlll'll• IM(.11; 1"'71 ...... ~,. a.ti C~ .. Nd IJ '""IN il. .. t ,....,..._ 1714} M1""4Jl1 Cl ..... A"-" .... Ml.J671 • S. C.._... Al ..... ,.,, .. , • 1 ......... 491.ffJ:t llclals hopt will be a Comprehensive campaign agaJnst ve nereal disease next September in all middlt, intermediate and high schools. "Currently none of our younger school! have venereal disease pro g r a m 11 sponsored by tht district," e.tplainll Don Hout, director or instructional atrv!ces. "But Goveroor Reagan in his state of the state speech indicated the growing con- cern about the venereal d I s e a s e epidemic." U'IT~ The ex·Newport Beach bartender was nabbed by a security guard on I peUy •ahoplifting charge. John B. Barrell, 44, had bffn 10Y1ht naUonwide since last June. The fugiti11e, also known as Jae\:. Bar-. rett and Harry W. Beeker, wu lm• plicated in a Southland bur1l•ry Opell• libn thJl began in San Bernardino Cot.In- ly. Two middle schools, Kaiser and Davis, both In Costa Mesa, do have evening pr~ grams sponsored by the PTA, but the others have very little instruction on VD. While the district's lour high schools all have venereal disease programs, none art coordinated from the district and all are different. I t's 11 Morigrel Car Goods reco11ered from 11 mountain cabin in the Green Valley Lake 11re1 were linked to resort burglaries there and some were traced to the Harbor Area. Some of the high school courses are taken In driver's educalion, some in home economics, some in other classes, Hout aaid. llouston policeman MitcheU Scrutchin tsn'l quite sure how to write a parking ticket for this car since it is made up fron1 JO different .autos. The vehicle is owned by Con\inental Oil Company and is used in an anti·pollution program. ' ~ttetlve Sgt. Art Campbell 1aid Bal'- rett vanished fron1 his last job •t the swank Airporter Inn just as the cast broke. The district hopes lo eventually have 1' tolally coordinaled venereal disease education package spanning 6Lh graders to high school seniors. Tr affi c Chao s Predicted From. Page 1 CRAS H Search warrants allowing entry lo hl1 apartment at 127 4lst St., led to recovery of more goods, $100,000 worth, rangln& from appliances to a.n ivory·lnlaid checker board. • • • The pl1ot course will offer a one·week, concentrated class of ro.minutes each day explaining what VO is, how the various forms are contracted and what they can do. If Coa st Route Not Built the Island. The Ibiza control tower reported il lost contact with the plane shortly after 3:30 a.m, PST minutes before it was schedul· ed. to land. There were no reports of technical failure In the airport's last con- tact with the crew. Boxes containing oil paintings, jewtlry ancl other items -several police van loads -stacked up In detective bureau corridors while burglary victims picked them over for Identification. •·we want to deal with cause and ef· feet," HouL uld. "But we've been very careful to keep thl1 out of sex education." Pentagon to Cut 113,000 Troops From Military WASHINGTON {AP) -The Pentagon will slash an extra 113,000 men from the armed services over the next six. months ~ause of congressional budget cuts and other actions, it announced loday. This will bring total U.S. armed strength as of June SO to 1,392,000 men - the lowest figure :since before the Korean War broke out in 1950. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Frledht'im said the deep cutback in military manpower "will have impact on the )eye\ o~ draft <;aU1." The Pentagon already has passed up any draft for January and Secretary of Defens~ Melvin R. Laird has said it's WSSible there will be no draft call:!: in February or March, either, The new manpower actloM suggest the possibility of an even. longer period without draft calls or sma ll monthly quotas for most of the year. f!:.l tbe same time, Friedhelm said the Defense: Department will have to trim 41,000 more civilian workers than il had planned when President Nixon sent ' his fisdal 1:972 budget to Congress la.st wlnter. Pilot Regrets Error; Folks No t Divo rced Portions ol an article on page 16 of the Jan. S Dally Pilot about Tricia Nagel, a J!t-year~ld UC San Diego student from Corona del M,r, may have left the mistaken impression that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nagel, 4507 Tre- mont Lane, are separated or divorced . They are not . and the Daily Pilot regrets any mi1impressions that may have been created by the story. Orange Coast cities face traffic chaos if lhe Pacific Coast Freeway is not built, the Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steer· ing Committee members were told Thursday. Murra y Storm, assistant Orange Coun· ty road commissioner, said traffic on Pacific Coasl }lighway is projected to in· crease from Its current load of 20,000 cars daily to 150,000 within tw o decades. Storm, who had been asked lo speak io the committee men1bers on coastal traf· fie conditions, pulled no punches on the freeway question. ··eompletio11 of five north· sou l h freeways terminating in the C<>astal area wlll multiply the chaos," the road expert said. ''In designing the county master plan of highways, we fool ishly assumed that the Pacific Coast freeway would be built." Storm emphas.ized that the 150,000 daily traffic estimate did not include the ad- ditional thousands which the oorlh·south freewa ys would dump onto coaslal city streets. "The traflic will clog the local street system which was not designed to handle such a volume," he warned. The coast fre~way proposal was vlrtually killed by Newport Beach voters Front Page 1 BOMB S . • • WBnts," Neary said. On Aug. 20, 1969, a dynamite bomb demolished offices on the eighth floor of the Marine Midland Building, injuring 18 people. . Three months later, five ~pie were arrested and charged with !hat and other bombings ih Manhattan. They included Samuel Joseph Melville, who was co n- victed 11nd later killed when state police put down an inmate revolt in Attica state prison. ·The letters warning of today's bombs ended: "Remember George Jack.son ,11nd SaYn .Melville." Jackson, a black accused of murdering a California prison guard, was killed last August in whal authorities said w<1s .an attempt to escape from San Quentin Prison. l(idnaping People Out, Sa ys Purported Letter BERKELEY fAP) -Excerpts from the lext of .a special delivery air- mail letter received Jan. 6 from Chicago by the Berkeley Tribe, an under· around newspaper. During July, 1971 nine unus.ual prototype bombs were pla~ted.in different banks across the country. these bombs were placed in safety deposit boxes in the vaults of the banks listed below. Enclosed is one key-fo one of these boxes. New York City: 1. First National Bank, 107 William St., Box 6160, Key-. 2, Manufacturers }lanover Trust Co., 40 Wall St., Box 215, Key S9. 3, Marine Midland Grace Trust Co .. 140 Broadway, Box l71S, Key 372. Chicago : 4, Continental Illinois N11tional Bank, 31 LaSalle St .. Box E396, Key E396. a, First National Bank of Chicago. First National Plaza. Box. 47440, Key 3056.17. 6, The Northern Trust Co .. f,I) South LaSalle St., Box 7936, Key 2002. San Francisco: 7, Bank of America. Markel and New Montgomery, Box 15<!. Key R537. I. Crocker Citizens Bank . I Montgomery St.. Box 2511, Key-. 9, Wells Fargo Bank, Market and MontRomery, Box 3114, Key 3114 . What makes these demonstration time bombl un1,1sual ,11re the long.range timers used in them .. , With such a functioning timer a bomb can be planted up to seven months In advance of the intended time of detonation ... Kidnaping people and demanding property or mooey in exchange for their lives exemplifies the anU·ll fe property value! o( a sick and brutal society. The Movement Jn America would do better to kidnap property and offer Jn exchange for the freedom of our people. How would one kidnap a luxury hotel, a corporate offJce bµildln~ or a suptrhlghway and demand the release of political pfisoners as ranllOi'n? Simple ~~ ' A seven·month time. bomb could e11sl1y be embedded In Ute. •tructure or • butldtng under const11Jctlon e.g., the new FBI building In Walhina«>n or under the roadway of a highway not yet p11vtd • • • · •· Th< •uthorltleo and the public would tnco be told who b ro be freed In txChange for the uact location ot tht device . . • ' l• ""~I ti).. 1ut11oritlel ohould 'Claim not to believe tlial ihe tlirut la tt~I. tllen. P anllil& lwo device• and .t•llliic the media where one ol t!ltm 11 loclted would cure th1t ml1COO«plioll .•• Who wUI :want to vlClllon Ir. !hit hotel,. m"l In that bolril "'°'"• or drl'la tin thll 1UperhiJ)lw1y lot the nat f mi111111! • ,.,.. an 'po11uca1 pr1..,..... Geort• Jacm 111d Sam lld•lllL last summer when they voted approval of a measure ordering lhe City Council to rescind its freeway agreement with the state and to nol sign another unless a_1r- proved by lhe electorate. Adding further gloom to the situation was John Reeves, planning engineer with the state Division of Highways who !old committee n1e1nbers that the coast freeway wilt not be constructed without agrc~ml)nt on the route from the cities. ll.eeves then dropped R bombshell. "The best alternative lo a Creeway," he said, "is an immediate freeze on construction to slow growth in the coastal area ." Mass transit systems have been unable lo eliminate the need for freeways, Reeves advised and they are not practical for individual recreational trips. Storm added that the average home generates about 13 auto tripS a day, com· mercial developments add up to 800 trips per acre and industrial Cacilities up to 1,000 trips per 11cre. Caravelles normally ca r r y 80 passengers but ~n Iberia spokesman said the first class seals had been eliminated two weeks ago on the runs to Ibiza to make room for more tourist .seals. He. also said there were some infants among the passengers. The plane crashed 011 a hillside covered with fig trees and cactUll. Debris was str~n over a wide area, San Antonio police said. Heavy rainfalls made the ground muddy and difficult to climb, rtSC\lers reported. Iberia s,11ld the passenger list woUld not be released "for many hours." 't 'The crash was Spain's worst since a ch~red Brit.is~ Danalr Comet c~ashed near Barceloni wit.h a 1011 of l ll Uvea on July 3. 1970. The plane had taken off from Valencia for the 91>-mile flight acrOM the Balearic Sea lo Ibiza. ,t Details or Barrett's arrest in Buffalo were sketchy. other than !hat he ii charged with petty theft and resisting ar- rest. Detective Sgt. Clmpbell said he will confer with the Erle County District Al· torney Jan. 13, after Barrett'a ar· raignment. 'If he waives extradition. he could bl returned to the Harbor Area . im· mediately. By choosing to right his return on the multiple-count complaint 1lgned by Harbor Judicial Dlstrlct Court Jut!1e Calvin C. Schmidt, Barrett could 1tall things for months. He is charged with 18 counil of burglary, 13 counts of receiving atelen property and one count of grand I.heft. The circular distributed nationwide by NeWpOrt Beach polio< J4id Barrott m!Jhl have been dreued as a woman to 1vold detection. . The wavy·hairtil fu&iUvt ha1 worked lJ\ many better-c.1111 cocktail 1oun1u in Newport Bea.ch i nd Pasadena for tht past J5 years. Ml~WBITIR SME EXCEfff.IONAL .YAWES tN UPHOtSlaY UQUIA BEACH •••• SALE HEIREDail SOFA 899 • . ·-.. ... "'· SHERRIU SOFA ,..._ .... 699, T•.-"Y '"· HEllREDOll SOFA ,,.. ...... 799. ...... .... ORESCEllT SOFA Gr-li YflllN lill. ,11111, .... MARGE CARSON SOFA _ .... •• '""' LllM 41t. MARGE CARSOll SOFA : .. -:... 621. CHlll9flt. Ht. MARGE CARSOll PR. (~In -<'ti.t 149 .. 21J, HERITAGE PR. CHAIRS .:; ... 111 .. DON,. POl•n :OUI SIUCTID •10UP1 PIOM HINll• DOM, HllnA•I, "AND OIDIL , •• ALL AT SALi ,.ICU. IEWPORT BEAOH .. .. SILE SOFA 1W' T•• U.. '""· -·--.... SOFA Mt" , ...... ,... l'rillf. -'-'"-' .... ... LOUISE CH!.IRS "'· ...... ,.., '"'"" ..... 211 .. SWIVAL ROOIERS ... _ 1• .. v....,, nt. •· SOFA , __ -.. .. SOFA ..-. .... ... I CHAIRS , ... *""' :221· •• . .... .. .. ~FA -·--471. D t:pTIONALL T &.Alal SILICTION 09I THI "Ntrr .,_ HOLStllY AYAILAI~ ~T II.AL IAYINeS. MUM'(1 If. fOll Sf OCI II D~. r DEALERS FOR:. HEN REDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE -KA RASTAN ' NIWPOllT IEACH 1727 Wlllcllff Dr., 642·2050 Dl'IN ,lllOAY 'TIL f NIWJOIT'STOll OflH HIDAY 'TIL f INTEltlORS Prol .. 1-1 lnt.n.t ~ Avall11t1o-AID ,.._ f .. ,._ ..... ef o..ta Ct If 1.1!61 --~~~-= • 'I ~AOUNA 11,t.CH ' a.IS North Call! Hi.i.-l'honr. ~1 . • • r.i Coo dllli> tne mis inh F Mrs ner 1-.c n d s .. f ' g I tlo her cl M dlA n . . DAtLV P ILOT Iliff 'Mfe " . . -. Coast People on J ·-... · I u11y • Five Cities R epre.sented on New Panel By TOM BARI.EV Ot 1119 Dt!IJ ,Hit ttatt Six residents or !Ive' Orange Coast com- munities were sworn tn Thursday as members of the 1m Orange County Grand Jury. Taking the oath with their lS colleagues In ceremonies chaired by 'Superior Coort JUdge William Mw-ray, the Grand Jury's court llal!on, were Mrs. Karen S. Foster, 2110 Main St. and Mrs. Rhonda f\.1artyn, 17041 Courtney Lane, both of Huntington Beach. WJth them were r.1rs. 1.fary Carol Ballard, 4607 C&mden Drive, Corona del Mar; Mn. Mei Kato, 22651 La Vina DrJve, Mission Viejo; Jess Green, 2038 Anaheim St.. Closta Mesa and Clark McDermed, 30792 Driftwood Drive, South Laguna. All 19 'tnembe.rs took the oath from Judge Murray with the admonition that tbey should be especially on .their guard "against the nuts and cranks and others wbp mJght try to use the Grand Jury in an election year." "Be careful you are not used," Judge Murray said. "Use your power cautiously and always remember Lord Acton's ad· monition or 'All power corrupts'." Judge McMillan hatled the 1971 Grand Jliry as the "best 1 have seen and worked with" in his eight years experience of Orange County grand juries. Council Lists Sau1ia Attire DERBY, England (AP) -The City Council decided Thursday that "normal bathing costume'' must be worn when mixed sessions begin soon at the municipal sauna baths. "A normal bathing costume for males," chairman Louis r-.1acDonald or the baths commit tee told the council, "Is ooe which cover.o; that part of I.he anatomy wh ich is dan- gerous to the fem a le of the species. "The norma l costume for females Is one which covers that part of the antomy which is even n1ore danger· ous to the 1nale ot the species.'' "It's certainly the n1ost product1v1 I've ever known," he said of h-trs. ,._farshall'!I'. group. "It wa!I about time a Grand Jury came out of their hole and made observa- tions about county government. "The 1971 Grand Jury went about It! \\'Ork in a professkmal and workmanlike manner," Judge l\lcMi\lan said. "lts final report "'as a real work of art " Named with the six Orange Coast residt>nts on a l9--n1ember Grand Jury lhat includes 11 women "ere· ~1rs. Helene E. Knox . t.lrs. Vern:i R. ~lyers. Rev. Everett \Villiatns and Carl H llohnberg, all of Santa Ana. Gr;1nd Jury foreman Otto M. Sch1n1dlin and r-.lrs. Lydia Enriquez, both of Tu stin ancl "1rs. Elizabeth l\t Neighbors of Anahein1. Also, fi.lrs. Lois Baker. t.lrs. Barbarrt Bernstein, Jlarvey F. Christenson and William F . Groenlnger ill. all o[ Fullerton. and Lloyd A. Charton and l\lrs. Gloria J. fi.lusseln1an, both of Orange. The 1972 Gr:ind Jury is seheduled to meet early next week to appoint its con1· mittees, narne its deput y foren1an and select chair1nen for Its conunittees. Denaonstrating for President Judge Murray named retired Marine Corps Col. Otto M. Schmidlin of Tustin as the Grand Jury foreman. The ex-officer served with the Judge A d v o c a t e General's division or the Marine Corps. Members of the 1m Grarxi Jury and members or the 1971 panel that was warmly congratulated by form e r criminal court Judge Byron K. McMillan Joined forces after the ceremony. Mexico Raises Fishing Tariff On Alien Boats Pla11e Crasl1es In Mexico; 23 Feared Killed About 75 women, representing many Southland chapters seeking greater women's rights, demon- strated outside the Wester~ White House in San Clemente Thursday. Their signs and comments in- dicate they want a woman on the President's cabi· net and also on the Supreme Court. They sang and carried signs about a variety of topics. Several de- manded freedom for Angela Davis. Some members of the 1971 group led by Mrs. Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach. the outgoing jury's foreman, discussed problems that have faced past grand juries and issues that are likely to con· front the 1972 panel. CHETUMAL. Meuco (UP!) -· A DCS airliner with 23 persons aboard crashed SAN DIEGO (UPI) -~lexico an· in a rugged area of Mexico's Yucatan nounced major increases in fishing tariffs peninsula Thursday night. Search planes and decreases in fishing time limits just reported there was no sign of life. Police, soldiers and volunteers were as a commercial Albacore fleet was cutting their way through the jungle ready to sail. towa rd th e plane today, but were not ex · The 10 vessels were in porl today and pected lo reach the wreckage for some ·Burglary Checks Planned Younger Brother one owner said the fishermen weren 't time. h Sgt. Abundio Ayala , chief of the detac • "going out until th is is settled ." ment or the recteral judicia l police at "I think th e rules were changed Chetuma\, sald the terrain where the Spills tl·ie Beans because the Mexicans are building up airliner crashed _ about 25 mile! Deputies to Inspect Homes for Security Flaws When a sherilf's deputy knocks on your door sometime this spring, let him Jn. If you live In El Toro, Mission Viejo. Laguna Hills, Dana Point and Capistrano Be_acb jn coun.ty area or in the cities of San Juan Capistrano and Irvine, the :Husb aud Lo ses Wife, But Kee ps S1 yik eS, ·· Leec1ies MILWAUKEE . Wis. CUP!) -Circuit Court Judge John Foley has gr;tnted a dl:Yi)rce to a Milwa ukee woman because the animaJs her husband ke'pt, and the mischief they got into, were "cruel and inhuman treatment." Foley gr anted the divorce Tuesday to M~. Lynn Ann DeWitt, 2.1. who told him her husband, Roger, 26, kept muskrats, leeches. bats, snakes and cats. Sbe told Foley she hadn't smoked before she was married but since then, with the animals and all, ~'l've been smoking like a fiend." She told Foley her husband threw a snake irlto her bed one niaht and that her husband's leeches, which he had for fishing, got loose ouce and "they were crawling all over the hoUJe." Mrs. DeWitt also said her husband had &\U'li and "is constanUy shooting guns in t~ house . . . he shot through the kit- chen floor already." DeWiti 1 in his defense, said tbe sna~e got out one night and just Wandered around. Escape Artist Fails Key Test LAS VEGAS CUP!) -Ricki Dunn is a pick·pocket, escape.artist, magician and card trickJter on the nightclub stage. • .. His pride sufte.red a bk>w Thurs- day. He backed out of a seldom used st.age door into the Sabre Room of the Aladdin Hotel on the Las Vegas "strip" and then had to telephone for help. The escape artist was locked in- ~ide the Sabre Rom and coµld not get out. deputy will undoubtedJy be there to in. probably in early April, they will: their fleet and they want less com· northwest of here -was nearly in· spect your home.tiQttbusiness and point -Inspect residential and business SAN BERNARDINO (AP)_ "This is a petition," said Jim Eggers, owner of a 20-accessible. out security weaknesses. premises exposing easy points for break· marker pen which my two older brothers ton Albacore boat. "It's in a swamp, but to get there you It is all part of Operation B, for ins. gave me," a sixth grade student said The 12·mile territorial limit still re· have to climb through mountains and burglary, and a team of 11 Sheriff's men -Increase patrol frequencies in the proudly during 8 show and tell class-UJere's lots of bush11 Ayala said. Only one will be targeted on the wlnerable highest risk areas where a pyramiding room session at Walt Zimmerman Ele--mains, but Mexico \Vednesday said the of the 18 names on the passengers ti.st - southeast county area·where burglaries number of burglaries have been reported. mentary School. commercial sportfishing boat rates were Pearl Pie~ld -sounded non·Mexican iiicreased 228 percent in the past 10 years This detail aims at capturing thieves "They stoleit from Bloomington High being raised from $1 per ton per month to but AyaJa said nelther be OOr anyone else from 927 to 3,04&, reported to the depart-while at work. School," the young student added. '8 and from $1 ·per passenger to $2. had any way of knowillg for sure what tho ment . -Spread the word in an instructional His teacher -who knew of a year-long Increases were also levied on the com-nationality of the passengers was. The campaign is part of a statewide el-campaign to include dissemination of string of baffling" , vandall.5tic burglaries The plane belong~ to ServleJo:t Aereos f rt fi d b the Cal.f · ,.,.,. · 1 mercial fleet, which must now pay $18 1 11 ~ d 0 • nance Y 1 ornia ~1 1mma anU-burglar information and talks before at the nearby high school -alerted EspeclaJes, a region.a ne own~ an J t. r-··-·" ·th •1 milli" · fed al per ton to fish in Mexican waters. 1 us ice vuw:tu1 wi • on in er service, homeowner. business and ....,._ au•""rlties who went to the homt of the. operated by the 'nltk>naJ ~fr I n • I··-'-Or r~·-' · tti ..... _ e<>M _.111;., y•...---O¥J Individual ·work crew permits were rals· .i•1. ....... I w~. ang~ ~"Ji~,,_,.,....,.,..,. . fwu... .• 1 -ni•a1'9~, , three youths. •-• f Aeronaves. II h!d talcon • uum Ollia-'tatget areas mdude Los An&elu, M":""'k "::i: •• ,.~ ·~-1 ~-B T ed to $.1 per week uylead of U cenu or Chetwnal, an ou'-"'·1 on lbe British ,llon-San Francisco and Oakland. USIC emi"-..~ u1a wJe eam There they recovered a record player. three days. d "<: d "!"" 3 2.\ r..lth 11 Sheriff James Musick said today that wll.1 oP'l'.ate in addition to regular patrol tape recorder, electrical appliances, $400 A spokesman said the sportfl~in~ tn-uraa wr er, •• : p.m, w -lflcer' in the areas worth of silverwar. e and aU other items d tr could p ob1blf pass the ~" 0, 10 plaaengers, including a family ol lout tl»/ederally-!un<lec!~wn WIU pro~ t• · ~ "' Y r -· 00 which had boarded 11 the Im minute, lsiso,465 with lbe county·govunment p\JtA Special weight Is placed on the d'ihe miaalng from ploomington High, In· the customitn but lhe rate change could ting up tbe $52,.US balance. because last year only 15 percent of t e vestigatora said. ' . 'mean disaster to commercial flshennen , an 1 dt fwlvaes chere\\~e1m0rbtMrae.xlco City with 1 • Tb · I b I l burglaries in southeast Orange County The two older brothers, ages 14 and 15. already harassed by a 2QO.mile territorial ad'!JU. I e spec1a urg ary detai will include · ed , .. s•-pover at Merida, tho oenter ot. the were solv That s known as Jow were turned over to juvenile authorities limit set by some Latin American coun· w nine deputies, one sergeant and one in· clearan-." · tri·es. Yucatan peni••ula. • • • vestigator · When they swing into acUon, f::.:ji"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiTjjhjjurjilldijiajiy "jj'jjhjierjii[ifisidiepjjujjljiieiis i'ajiidi.iliiiiiiiiiliiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiii'yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Statue of Dana Ready to Rise iAt New Har bor .Preparations are under way for the 'Placement of a statue or Richard Henry Dana at Dana Harbor, according to Ken jSampson. county harbors dlrecU>r. t The bro112e statue was accepted by the county board of supervisors. It was a gift from the San Juan Capistrano Historical , Society. SamPson said the $18,500 statue was shi pped from Italy and is currently being moved from Ensenada, where it was taken during the· dock strike. It will be .. stored at the Harbor Department Head-- quarters in Newport Beach until Jt is unveiled in late March. Sampson said a granite pedestaJ has been prepared for the statue. It will be pla:ced on tbe access to the bridge to Dana Island, facing toward the sea, "as Dana himself must have done when he first visited the cove," Sampson said. ! Marine Plane Lost TOKYO (AP) -A U.S. Marine Skyhawk jet aircraft crashed today In the Yellow Sea, 14 miles west of Osan, South Korea, the U.S. Air Force rePorted. The pilot i.. missing. The pian:e, on a training Bight, was from the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing sta- tioned at lwakuni, Japan. 1 .. • 'Better Ideas Make Better Cars' COUGAR _____ _ for '72 Pound for pound and dollar for dollar America's best equipped sport car. What others call extras are just standard on the sleek cat called Cougar. Take this beautiful Lime Metalic 2 dr. Hardtop for exampJe. Al this attractive price we're· including . , , Se!. shift trans., wsw tires, Power Steering, Power front disc brakes, tinted glass. deluxe "'heel covers, dua.1 racing mlrron:, App. protection group. Radio and air conditioning . , , , ... • •2F91H510142 ..... -----------$3775.00-.: MERCURY for '72 A new world or driving pleasure awal ~ behind the wheel of Mcrcury'11 f.1ontercy for 1972. A ride as smooth as the lines or the car Itself. America's big ca r, best buy ... Look w~at you g~t for th!• low price .••. Custom ~ dr. Hardtop, Med. gret:n metalli(', au Dan~ing Blues vinyl interior, w11w tires, complete tinted gla.85, rtmolc control mirror. dual rear seat 1peaken, render aklrts. ~luxe radJo and AIR CONomoNTNt; •••• $4226.00-------------Snake 'Cli arnt er' Gets C,ourt Delay ,8¥ke dancer Carol Cybulski won ~ tlinlo-week delay Thursday or court ..,. lion that could bring a 1evere penalty for her failure to aerve a sentence that Jn. chided Jail time and a $5,000 fine. $lnta Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast -the jurist who presided over the tml that ended In the former Laguna Beach entertainer's conviction on lewd conduct and Indecent exposure charges - deferred tho hearlnc unlll Jan. :rl at the nquest of Colla Men attorney George Cllul1. Mill cyt>olaltl, holdlitg • badly scarred and apparentlr Ulflleas left arm at chin level, -&eed on lier promise U> ap-pear. Sile wu bitten on the left arln In an Oaltliod. layern ~ ~ 110 by I diamond l>ocbd ratltUnake ~ In her ~ tJltertalnmenl. Her admission If Oakland hospital created publlclty that led Or1111&• Courity lawmen to ne1ot11te for her rtlum to Santa Ana . Mw Cybulski waa the atar of a torrid Apartment A-O-Oo ahow In Santa Ana at the time Ille was prosecuted for the charRes later eqdoned by 1 Jury In Judge Mut's courtroom. The jury quickly returned Its guilty vefdlct alter vtowln1, with newsmen, the "Hey Jude" routine offered by tile at11ke dancer. Mias Cybut.UI, lilll pole and wan from her two mootlll' hospttallatlon. com· mtnted Thurld1y that "this bas been 1 hell of a year" for bet: She .. id that she had been living on ynemployment pay for much of Ibo two- )'ear brtak belween ber Oran&• County convlclJQn and her imst In oaktand. •rm broke, 11dt and boplnc for a break," she comm<nted. NOTICE • • • NO MORE 7% EXCISE TAX! I "Orange County's Familt1 of Pi nr: Cars" ohnson&son ,11 I ,I I 11i ,, HARBO R BLVD~ COSTA MESA • 540-6630 " 4 DAll Y PllOT FridaJ, Ja_, 7, 1972 News India Establishes Ties With Hanoi (;hips What Reagan Didn't Say By mOMAS MURPHINE ot ftM D.itw '"'' SttH RICKY TICKY POUT!X: Well !olu Cllllornla Governor Ronlld Reagan ba~ now deUvmd hlJ lllate-of-the-lllale Id· dreas to tbe Leg!Jlature and It camt out •bout lllce you expected -dinged by the Demoa and ttvered by tbe Republ1C1111. 11'1 lrldltlonal that the governor go over tbett to !he leg!JlaUve hlUa and give. th1a kind of a 1peecb eVery new msion. H1a 1lde likes it Ind the olhera don't. SomeUmes !l's just aa fnlemtini to note what tht governor didn't aay 11 well as what be dJd. For example, the governor laid: "Working men and women who _ if I can paraphrase -never have asked what the government can do for them but bave conlllanUy been fold whit !hey can do for government -are the IOclaJ and ecommlc backbone of our atate. They delerve · more conrlderatlon tban .they lltve bad from aU the rovemm.nts they pay for wllh the frult of !heir foll." WHAT BE DIDN'T uy waa that he wu J!llr~phraalng the late . DemocraUc l'?Wdent John F. Kennedy. You att prompted to aurprlao that Gov. Reag1n b ID admirer of Mr. Kennedy's. Particularly to the extent that he lllUll bave fl&ured tbe par•phraae would be oo ... uy """"'1IUd that he dldn't need to credlt JI. . ' The governor allo uld: "Venereal dbeaae bu reached epidemic pro(JQl'tionl among our young people ••• One ,_. meodatlon la tbat aU public ICboola ..,,. dllct venereal dla>ue prevention coursea .. . " WHAT BE DIDN'T aay waa that he vetoed • hill for lbat very purpose fD the laat leg!JlaUve aeuion. The governor· Aid: "We will al1t lake the firll lllp fowant c:Joting San Quentfn l1rbon • • • ailcl ... hope to cloe<! it com- pletely hy tho en<! of WC." t NEW DEU!I (AP) -Indio esiobll1hed lull dlplomaUc relaUooa with North Vfet.. D11D today, abandonlol Ila oU!c!al polfey of treaUng Hanoi and Saigon aa equall. Tbia mtan1 that India will have an em- buly In Hanoi aod only a CODlll!alo general, whole cbleJ la of lower rlDk lhlD the emb&11y'1 ambuaador, in Salaoa. India has re1lsted thll move Jn the past, despite demonda from Jeftlot political parties and Communilt nations. saying Jt would jeopardir.e Jts 1tatu• aa cbalnnan of the lnlernatlooal Control CommlHlon which !1 cbar&ed "Ith aupervlaing !he Jll\4 ceue-lltt In Viel· nam. Ractlan from South Vietnam was prompt. Fottlgn Mlnlaler TrlD Van Lam told ..,.,_ In Saigon that India's .,ublllhment ol flllJ dlplomaUc Ue1 with Hanoi la bannlul 14 Ila poa!IJ!ln aa • neutral IDd aa cbalnnao of the JOC. He l81d he planJ to rue a protea! with New Delhi. The Indian ded1lon tould have vast reperculllon1 on the 1Uture of the IOC, whoae other members an CaDada and Poland. Clo•e Call in Kenya In the pool, lndla ...... --111' .. allfD .. -ll'llal ftllO, rib CDodl and Poland -•lnl eocb other. New India ooocolnhly ml&llt adopt a ttml cloaar to Poland. The """' dlploolallc nlatllol• becamt eflecUve al onoe, acoord!nc 14 a brief 111- dlan Foreign Mlnlatey alltemenl The IDdJan alalemenl uald: "Ill order to llrenCfhen lurlher the frlendJy nla- tlon1 between the two counlrle1. Ibo rovernmem1 of India IDd the DosnoCnllc. Republic of Vlellwn hl•t dldded to ralae their ...,....m.tloa lD eodt cl their • WliAT BB DIDN'T aay -thal all<lho UOO fnmalea 1'ill go out tho gale Whoo ~ !::'..ill~=~.~~ A l'llll. lllWope, trying to escape capture, charges hone ~dden by Joeeph Kennedy, son of the late Sen. R9~ F. Kennedy. Young Kennedy WU tak· Ing part m the roundup of wildllfe in Ithanga Hills, 50 miles from Nairobi. He was participating in ani· ma! capture with East African Wildlife Society. Picture was taken last Sept. 15 and will be shown on "The American Sportsman,'' Sunday on ABC. them. ' - The governor commented: " , •• Again I aak you to work with the uecutive brlDCh IDd with Wil!OD RUea, atate ouperfnlendent of pohllc ln!tnlctlon 'to elimlnale the chronic crlals fD p0hlic IChool IUwlce by ahlfUng the burden from the homeowner to a broader-based W ." WHAT HE DIDN'T say was that what he said has been said a Jot of times before. He added: "We need sweeping changes In the pment 1yaltm ol flna,..lng local achoola." See comment above. And then tbe governor aakf: 0 Ancf . while we !DUSI reoognlu !he need for new sources of revenue for local govetnment, I still malntaln there la DO need for any ding~ allle tax lncreaae for .... apen- g. WHAT BE DIDN'T say wu how th.at statement aquared with the one about need for "sweeping changes in the present system of financing local schools" or "the crisis in public sch<.xll finance'! or "sbirung the burden from the homeowner." Well, it was a good speech. It may leave a few open questions. But then, the governor ls a poliUclan, after all. He wished the Lealslature a happy and a short new year. _ That was nice. But conaiderlng what they faoe, they may need more than a wish. They need a prayer. .. Peru Hacks Out Heliport At Amazon _ Crash Locale PUCALLPA, Peru (UPI) -Workmen today built a heliport fD the Amuon jungle to remove the bodJea of the 91 persons killed in the crash of a Peruvian alrliner Dec. 21. The lone aurvJvor, Juliane Koepcke, 17, who wandered through the jungle nine days unW lb& WU rescued, WU in ratla!actory cood!Uon al a local hospital IDd moy he diachlrled wllhln a week, her father said. Wreckage of the Peruvian La!11a ~Unea . Electra was acattered .over a mile and a ball aree about 30 mlhulea by air from PucaliJ)a. The pl ... cruhed on • flight from Lima to thls river porl, 450 mUes northeast of the Peruvian caRilal. The ai r force said eight workers were carried to the crash slte Thursday by a helicopter that hovered while they \eaped sevtral feet to the ground. Helicopters • are tmable to land because of dense vegetation. The laborers reported no sign of life. They said some pieces of wreckage were baoging from trees. Miss Koepcke'a father, Hans, an animal ecologis:t, said hla: daughter was · ''recuperating satiafactorUy IDd is much better." He taid.abe wuin 101De dllcom- forl fnim tn.i biles that were infested "by at least 50 worm;" durlJJa her dramatic odyssey. Ml!a Koepcke'1 mother, Marie, an ornithologist at the Lima natural history museum, was a passenger aboard the Electra. They planned to a p e n d Christmas with Koepcke, who was work- ing here on a ruearth project. The fami- ly had lived in Lima for many years, where Miss Koepcke was born, but main- lalned German oationallty. The blgode, 105-pound student remained m aecluiion at the Summer Linguistic .Hospltat Police prohibited newsmen fl'Om entering the· building. Air Foree Cmdr. Manuel del Carpio, director ol the search operaUon, said the m)lltary had. noUilng to do "1th Miss Koepcke's seclusion. HJt is an affair of her father and the doctors ," he said. Bengali Ties Seen By United Pttu lnlerDatlollll The Soviet Union will grant full diplomatic recognition to the recenUy formed government of Bangladeah in East Pakistan within two w e e k 1 , qualified Asian aources aaJd today 1n Moscow. Other Eutem European eoun- lrlea will follow the Soviet eaample fD later week!, the "°"""' uld. · Israel Engineer Ambushed; Arabs Clwp Off Head TEL A VIV (AP) -Ei&ht Arab suer- rillas ambushed an Israeli military engineer in the Golan Heights 'Thursday, cut o(f his head and apparenUy took it back to Syria, the military command said. The 24-year-old Defense Ministry of· ficia1 was riding in a jeep when the guu~ rilla11 surprised hlm( the command said. 'The Golan Heights were captured from Syria during the l967 war. Guerrilla attacks along the LeblDere border also have increased recenUy, and the Jerusalem Post warned in an editorial: 11Unless the Syrians and the Lebanese succeed in oontainin& the gangs operating from their territories, Israel will be compelled to take counter action." The labor newspaper Davar said, "Damasaul hetler lake lbe necusary mearures against such atrocltlet: lm· mediately, Wlless she wants Israel to take act.ion imtead." Arab guerrillas fired rockets at laraell bonler·lowna ~m Lebllloo Thursday but caused no damlce; tho milllary com- mlDd aald •• Ill Lebanoa, two ne••perr reporled the Lebeneae army IDd the PalerUnlan ..,.....mas nre making preparatlcma aloof the border for an Israeli atlack. Blue Ski,es Cover Nation 3 Bodies Found At Volcano Park Weather Col.d, CIM,r From Coast to Coast """ Fr•ll(l.Co hlttl• -w ........ "' .. ... . " ... VOLCANO, Hawall (UPl) -Poll<e are cotlf tadlv, 1u1 "" ll'Mfl ot 1M Mtl011 Investigating an appartnt trlplt lltylna fMrt -• wh'ltrr dlUI "" "'*•Ir. ..a•r the world lamous Vo'··-Na- ' Oty, cold _.,,., "'" rM nil• wltti ·-~ Ml-•fllfft In tM 20I ..... --........ ! p-~ m"::J1'"' !"~o -~ ""'-~" Ii:' n":r ~ u~ '!be bod!ea of two malee and one ;:;;=:~~-..... kr# female were dlscovered b1 a womu ,,,J; •Ml.. :..:-:r-.......:.:r. :i:ir, 'l'lluraday evening ebout oneollalf mile ol1 ;:""""· T•ll•ht-. ,,,...,~ ntc00• • the ma1n highny near the pm:k. whrr..T'fi~~i tt Fr.ff Tbe woman notified a Gil ilston who 11:::'1. \\. -· • Informed poll<e of the dlacovtry "' the ~"Ill: ~ own1~ three bodlea. Alao found at the aceno na ::r:. "Ct~~'IJ: • -_,lh old crJfnl baby. -,, :::,: f:,l;,..,,_ "-Acconllng to police on the "blc W.nd" ...... • ..,.,, .... *' """''°"' Mt., • of Hawaii, the three vtcUms were tJtd " " "" -· ,.,._ and then bad their heada blahed ta. The c-.c.i two males were found In a fl:ool roam ol llelr ..... Ll!lflf "'"'"" .. ,.. a house. The female body WU found In • '""' .,. .,...,.,... twiun Mt'll'PllM the structure'• center room. :r"'.~..!t'!"...-"!k.......~ el!!! ::.';':J :.J:...~,,_111 ~"":"" Identlflcatlon of the bodlca was mi lm--l!tw :·~ W"flatt\'inw'I\'; c..... ............. ,.... ftwm .. -....11-1 .. 1~ __. ... , .. t. n. lll!Md fl• J •rw rMM fPWl'I n~_,,-a-un ':.f'tt .!e 41 ti 11.. Wli!lll' ...... NA A I "".,.... S... •••-. ft4les Bl Cl . Ca d ,.... "m.-..:: ,., .. , 88t 8UD8 D y 'T'l!'l~jg'"-~ ~ ':' ~;:;;,;;~ =~ ~l GENEVA (UPI) -Splowl~.1°~-~ . Z 'Wt •t~ '"" -.............. ,,....., ._. oaei! ball a"°""" o1 es u•• to uabvj .,..,......,.;.· • ·,..., Plrwt »w •·••••·••·•·•• •••.-. "' a ... vstertous --1 llnt to UJe; 1lfllli ~-,,.,., -"" .......... , ,,. ~ ~· _ .. ::::__ .... -11.a. a••-•ri .___..,, ....... , ... ,,,., u IIDH1UO-andblewuponepouodOftoR• ... ,,...... ... '*--!1•..-. .. 4: •.M. •---' dloai.;.ltl .,,.... .... ..... .. ... ,.. ., ... -...... ; .... d:DKJQI 4U\( . ••• ~Jlecell1, I number cl COlllllrlea baH ' r r • their ttlatloas with North Vietnam to lbe embaSSY level. ThoY !ncllldo &weden and Sw!twland." M«e Weotem natlool had fell tlllt lndla •u biased, or al lea1l 1ympatheUc, toward North Vietnam. India baa ollen criticized U.S. pol1cle1 toward Vietnam and only 111! week er· !""•zed !la concern at the roowoptloo ol bomh!n( of North Vietnam. Prime Minister lndlta Gandhi, at I n0w1 confettnee last Friday raJd abe "' lhattl tho horror ol the reat cl the ...nd" at tho renewed U.S. bomhing. ,Re.r.t.._, Stt"fllned , .:Permanent Indian Break seen. in Ander~on Scoop NEW DELHI (AP) -Columnist Jack put I.I>• stories ebout KeaUng'a cable& en Andencm'a dlac'"-"" ol Prealdenl Nix-Pqe I In Friday'• editions. on'a vtewa dulfn& !be Indiait-Patiatan . The National Herald, conaldend the War could -• permanent Jxuch fD organ ol the Mn. Ga.ndhl'I Congrela - India'• relatlona with the United Stalea, ty, .Old : "The only question la •ho fD. Informed"""'*' l81d Thuraday. fected whom wllh the bale India virut, They added, however, the fact that whether MJ:·. Nixon. communlc~ted his Nixon favored Pakistan came as no ~ental condition to his advisers like Kia· aurpri.!e to the lDdlan iovernment. inger and Rogers or whether the coa- America't aupport of Pakl.stan was tagion spread from them to him. made clear during the war at the United llatlona and fD atalementa laaued by the Stale Department. the llOUl'<el noted. i•un11u thinga cbanae very much In Wuh!ngton, the conclusion would appear to be tbal there la U!Ue prospect of an In- dian-American dialogue as Jong u Presi· dent Nixon ls In office," said the Hln- dustan 'llmes. Its edHot\ G e o r · g e Verglleoe, la Prime Mlnlaler Indira Gandhl'a former information adviser. U.S. Helicopter 1 nadvertently Rakes S. Viets SAIGOtl (UPI) -An American Neither the prime mlnlster nor any of. h 1· I 'd •-11 ed fire ficial of her government, however' has e icop er acei enUI Y open on South Vietnamese troops in the c.entral made an ofllclal comment on the Highlands, ldlllng one soldier and w~ Anderson papers. A U.S. Embusy rpokeimao .. 1c1 ding five olhera, the U.S. CommlDd raid Ambauador Kennelh B. KeaUng, copies today. Another U.S. helicopter was 1hol of wl>oae cahlea. questlonlng U.S. poUcy down 1horUy afterward In tbe aame are1. statements wtrt received hire in news woundJng its three crewmen. diapatdiel '!!Juraday a!Wnooo, was mak· Prosident Nguyen Van Thieu wamtd Ing no public comment. government officials and his top field Keating'• penonal 'ttature eoncetvably command.en today that the Conununl1t1 could go up in the Indian iovemmtrrt, but may lauhch a new Tet general oUensJve """""" clooo to tho Foreign M!nlatry throughout Indochina in February • to doubted there would be any marked coinckle with President Nilon's vWt to change. China, palace souras said. "Amtrican ambuaadon, it lffl'NI, are A rtport from Vientiane, the capital of seldom taken aerioully ln New Deih1 or 1 Laos, aal.d 1ucb an offensive already was Whouhingtoo,'" l81d ID lndlln joumaltst • under way there and that the situation " often receives special brieftnga ~m was deterloraUng rapidly. The Com· the n:;orelgn Mlnlatry. munlsta maintained pressure 1g1illal -allout the Anderaon pa~ 't Long ~ fD the northwest Ind were have received oat~ modenle dbploy, bi . ,,..v1n1 to1ranl Pa.kse ln tb>. IOUth in an Indian .._ 'l'lll lrllclea oltan •P-ellort to allce oU Lao1' 10Uthern Up. pear on lnalde pacu. Howtver, the papen were nPectM to SOuth Vietnamese forces meanwhile Piranha Devour U.S. Missionary plunged from another Central Hlghland1 1tqlng.,.. Into easlem Cambodia today alter American Im bomhen cleared !be way with nida on North Vietnamese poalllont. Alter two waves of BSZs bombed Com- , munl1t troop conctntrations 4.t miles southwest or the South Vietnamese town BELEM, Brull (UPI) -An American I ol Plelku, a Communist radio broodcasl mlsalonary .... found half de•Ollttd by WU monlfottd telllng troops of NOrlll voracious piranha fi&b. He had drowned Vietnam'• 95B Regiment to bead we1t trying to resaie hia t1ro """' from the further Info C.mbodia. Amazon River, police aaid today. More than 2,000 men of tbe South Viet~ Police .of Ute state of Para said the nameae 41th Regiment and the 2nd Rev. Ronald Let O:>mbl and h11 IOnJ Ranter Group were airlifted over the bor- were traveling by boat to the Vlnlem • iler Into Cambodla by heill=opter aborllY Ia!IDd where Comba waa cl o l n 1' after ~ American BSZs and VltlDameM mlHlonary -t. Al the boat neared 1 Al7 Jata Ind Al prop e I l er. d r l v e n their de1Unatlon, the boys fell out and Skyra!den pounded the area UPI eor- Comba jumped Info the atream and mpondent Alan DIWIOll ,..,,.rl<d. drowned. · LI r .... N10 Dlu commander of the 1be sons were .mJ11in1. South Vietnamese crossborder drive ll1d · Police quolod Domfn.rus da Coata, the new operation was planoed to' puah police chief from )ht !o1rll of CUrucam-only sill miles info Cambodia and by th• behl, aa uylng a llOlldl party came "'4 of today'• action the South Vlet- acroaa c.ombl' haU'-ateD body two day1 namese had pished nearly two miles past alter he drowned. '111 fronUer and set up sill !1nding zones. · Nune hol41 lilam• l1flnl, Chrltllne and Cynlbla, jalnecl at navel by llltee lachtl of u.ue. The lldies will be "paraled at 1Jnlnndty ot Albllrta HOlpilll &luday. Doctw.-UJll'tl'8' conlldence that Ol*'ll' tloa wll1 be a 1uccur. , . , • \ • • # • s p t b l' w .. 0 d f p I a 0 a y je w T u I h J • • \ . FridOI, Jl/llllrY 1, l•n ' !>ecade's Top • Jobless Rate Up To 6.1 Percent PO'Well, Reh.nqui-st Sworn In WASlllNGro.N (UPI) -roblnl attendant Hansford At tile end of the brief, I Lewll F, Po9'111 Jr. of Rich-Harrtaon and aeated In tha. certmony the newly robod mood 111il William H. Rehn· chair at tile far left of tht high jart..ta -oetther of wllotn hos I qul!t of Phoenil W<n 1Worn In mahogany b<nch b e 11 d e been a judge btOO . -~i ... t today 11 now membera of the JutUct Thurgood Manhall. ceoded w!tll jlie mt o! Jllo 1 Supmno , Court, wllh Chief Rehnqulal w11 ,..ted at tha. coort to the prlvato conler<,ne0 1 Justice Warren E. Burger ex· far rl1ht betide JuaUce Harry room to vote on more than 200 . · ' Th1I picture wao pruenttd preaJ,ng hope of "many yeara A. Blackmun. petlUons for review. WASllINGTON (UPI) _ Unemployment edged up to 6.1 percent of Amerlc1'1 labor force In December, clostna out 1971 with the hl1be:1t 1ver111 rate In a decade, 5.9 percent, the government reported to-day . br a.ors• P. S11111t•. - 0 till! omca of Manaaement and audJet, wbo Aid Thlll'l- day the admJn)JjraUon pl>n- ned for more led'1'al l!>flldlng during the filcal year starting July I. He conceded tbe budget would 1bow a 1ubstan- t11l cleflc:ll U th<! economy !aU. to •hlft Into high gear. of wdrk wtth you ln our con1·1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o mon cause.'' "" The marble columned • C..rt'• main chamber w11 NEWPORT crowded with spectators -all HARBOR The Labor Department said !he number or joblt11 persons increased 68,000 l11t month to a total of S.Zl mlllton after seasonal adjuatmentl. The e. t pereent unemployment rate, compared to' a 10-year high of 6.2 percent In December, 1970, represented a rlae or 0.1 per· cent from November. \Vhile both the percentaee ot unemploy ment and the number of persons without jobs increased, the year-end report said the number of persons with jobs alao in- creased in December to a reeord high of IK>, 130,000 from 80.020,000 in November. November marked the flt1t time U.S. employment had ever reached 80 mlWon. The I.I percent joblw rate for December w11 de1cribtd by the Labor Department'1 Bureau of Labor 8taU1tle1 11 "essentially unch:anaed" and "not 1pprecl1bly dilferent" from November when It wit 0.1 percent less. Besides 6.2 percent in December, 1971, it &180 was higher, also at tl.Z percent, last May. The bureau said the 5.9 per- cent average rate for all of 1971 -compared to t.9 per- cent in 1970, was the highest since joilessness averaged 6.7 percent in 1911. The 1989' rate, during President Nixon'• flrst year in office, was 3.5 percent. In another economic development, Congress will be asked to approve an "ex- pensive" budget for the next fiscal year that will be balanc- ed if the economy improves tQ the point that the present S.1 percent unemployment rate drops to 4 percent. The Pay Board Thursday put off for a week the most dilijeult decision it has faced to «ate L how much of a pay Increase should be allowed 250,000 aerospace workera. The workers' new contract •lit~'• them a pay hike of 12 pe~ent, more than twice the • E~·mobster Released 6·5 percent guideline for· •n· Thoma11 Ucavoll, once head of the 'Purple Gang,' began a new career as a stamp nual increases Ht by the go~ernment regulatory board. dealer Thursday when be was released. from the Ohio penitentiary. Here, 11hown The board voted 12-0 to table with hJ1 wife and several grandchildren, he looks over his stamp collection. the question until Jan. 13. LJcavoli spent 37 years behind bars for the killing of four members of a rival ~ spokesman said the mo-booUegglng gan1-lion to table "was designed to-----~-~------------------------ of them invited guests, •• the building was closed to other vlslton -for the lG.minute ceremony which brou1ht the Court back up to the full nlne- man complement. After Powell and Rehnquist -neither with previous judicial experience -were sworn in aa the 99th and lOOth justlcts in the Court's history. and giving it the conservative bent President Nixon had sought, Burger told them : 1'0n behalf of the members of the Court, I eii:tend a warm welcome to each of you on your taking your places at this bench. We look forward to many years of work with you In our common cause." 1J)'e the aerospace companiet •¥ the unions an opportunity fqr preliminary d!Jcusslons for 'reneaotlation or the agrtemtuta dlaapproved by tbt board." The Pay Board re- jected the 12 percent guideline for aMual lncreaae.s set by the gt>vernment regulatory board. ·The board voted 12-0 to table Dockers Try Sky Lnn~heon To Get 41% Two members of the court have not been sworn In on the same day since Jan. 3, 1911 ''hen Justices Willis Van Devanter and Joseph R . Lamar were seated. Powell 11 taking the chair of Van Devanter, who preceded the late Hu~o L. Black. the question until Jan. 13. '-spokesman said the rno- tioh to table "was designed to give the aerospace companle!I and the unions an opportunity tor preliminary discussions for renegotiation of the agreements disapproved by the board." The Pay Board re- jected the 12 percent figure Wednesday. SJiultz spoke to the National Press 1 Club. He said the ad- ministration was determlntd to end as soon as pouible wage and price controls which President Nixon put into effect with a 90-day ''free:ze '' starting Aug. 15. "Al soon as conditions permit, we muat return to the free market," Shultz u.id. Pay Boost NEW YORK (UPf) Negotiators for longshoremen on the Ailantic coast agreed Thursday to a new contract which would -give their union mem'bers a 41 percent boost in wages and fringe beneflta over three years. The agreement includes a guaranteed annual wage for some union members. The Only Way to Fly? MINNEAPOLIS, M I n n . (UPI) -A new ltjnd of bU!lnessman's luncheon -a 250-mile rught on a DC3 with unlimited cocktails, I u n c h , catering by a mlnhklrted stewardess and dancing by a shapely, topless young woman -is whettina the appetites of Twin Cities businessmen. For the $22 the tired ex- ecutive can take off from Holman Field in St. Paul and spend an hour in the air hav- ing his lunch and getting In· spired for the afternoon's work . The operators of t h e businessman's luncheon flight -E. Comfort and R. Frelt.ag -uld no ru1... lncludlng very professlonat, mlght be considered, well, less inhibited by some !ltandards of en- tertainment," KI ob u ch a r quoted the operator. On a recent flight. Klobuchar wrote , the busines!lmen huddled In the plane in overcoats, warming themselves, w I t h cigarette Powell, as the senior ap- pointee, was sworn ln first , helped on with bi& robe by Vegas Union Vote Slated lighters, becallse or rnalfunc· LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The Uoning batteries in th e National Labor Re I at ion a chartered plane. Board has ordered represen- "Thin sheets of ice formed latlon elections at four "Strip" on the highball! served by re90rts to determine if caaino Sandy' the stewardess, before e m P 1 o Y e s want union representation. Gangland Boss Cohen To Get Early R;eleJtSe Thomas W. Gleason, presi- dent of the lnternatlonal Longshoremen1s Asaociatlon (ILA) which representa i!0,000 dockworkm from Staraport, Maine, to Brownsville, Tex., signed a memorandum of understanding with shipping representatlve1. Lo1141shoremen on the Atlan- tic and Gull COiia •truck la!t yeu for 80 day1 when their old coqkact ran OUL but relurtlld to -k under a Taft. Hartlo,y lDjwicUon w h i c b 'll!l"id have uplred Feb, 11. , Federal Aviation A a ency regulations, are violated. Third Class Rate Nixed the takeoff. The DC3 finally The hotels Include t h e surged down the runway at Landmark, Desert I n n , full gallop to the background Caeaan Palace and Aladdin percussion of wild cymbal Hotels. The e J e c t I o n s crashes from Grand PriJ. p~eswnably will be conducted The operators said they're ~ithlb 1 month. not mattne much money JlOW with their once-a-week flights on • 2keat ro, and probably won't make much unless tbey, switch to two oo, thrte Olghta weekly or get a bjgge,r plant. THINK SALE SPRINGFfELD, Mo. (UPI) -One-time gana:land bou Mickey Cohen, convtc~ In 1961 of income tax evuk>n and sentenced to ts years In prison, gel! an early release today because of a o o d behavior. He has served 10~ years. Cohen'• brother, H a r r y Coh<n of Loo An(elu, wu In town to pick him up. C.Oben w11 U:pected to return to the West Cout after a aecret vacation. He has two sisters in California, The wage · increase alone . works out to 32.1 percent over three years and would give the average dock worker, who """ mikes fUO per hour, ~.IO per bolir In Ille final year. of the contract · Jim Flobuchar, columnL!t WASHINGTON (AP) -The for the MIMeapol11 Star, said Postal Rate Co m m i s s i o n the flight "was advertlsed. as, refuaed to set aside the 24 per-and may well be, unique in cent increase in third class American · commer.tjpl avla· mall rates, whlJe tt decides Uon." whether to allow the increue Most paaieniera -"suc- to become permanent. ctSSful bwllnessmen leaning THINK U S S di D The commiolon sald lt had toward the young side," one of • . tu es ivorcmg· ;:'~w~~ ~yr·~:wu~':.::t'.) the =:totlr-~~.ulonabed themwt•• -.. w WISTCLIPP PL.Ali • 1 __::Se~rv~l~ce~.~------~flrlt~~names~~~oru~y~.----!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Kellogg, General Mills KIWANIS FOUNDATION PRESENTS TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES Friday, Janu1ry 7, 1972 8:00 p.m. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 2701 FAIRVIEW ROAD, COSTA MESA ;; ·.., -;;·.,, WILLIS BUTLER "TURKEY" ·-• I °"' tf Alnlrk•'1 _, l'OPlll•r 1pe.1k1,.. ,... llf* -· ~ n .,, M•ltl thlfY ef • larwl fll'/ 1111 k-U ............. tYlt" 1 Pf!1MI tf YOt , .. ,.., N1 II ll'IUllMI ,_,i, trt i. ,... ""*' tif -.lflt lr.m Ille MllN .. Attt In• ftll 1ttll t.tlltwry. 111 '"""' qtr1M ... ftl'llll'IMI .. ' wttra ...-yt•l"I fl'9m t\lftM 16..oot ,.., fl'ltllllltl~I t9 Ml!Mll"llldlall ,...,~ cal llMdlta. Viti! llft~ 1111111111 ••'"9 •1141 ,Atll, wltfl ltt c\1111( I t)'lllltlM trdllnctv"' ''"'°"" _,,.-, the ... iltn Ntrll. 9119 ...,., 1114 Ill ,.,.,_,._ tN cavwH M1ur. SM tM ullfi.9 dty ., ....._ • y .. n ... • .mall '"''" ltWll.. 11111 1e11-r wtltl .._, .. 111...,..., ..... ''"' • .,...,... 1tyl9 "-'lldl1111 • .t.111111y1 "' "" ........... OMi• ., ',,.. M•llffrl-11, 11111 «1111tlc hmlr Ml. OlympU .. ~-fin! ct,..I tC. tM ottlmM aMllN, Wiii" tutter'1 co"rtul 1111'1, wlrii 11h tl!lllc ''""',._. If tflt •11t, "1llft .,. 111 ellllt""t11l119, lt!IOrinllltll INCk# t!V'f llf M lm119f1111t W•ttrl t1atlt11 tt11t 11 "dlff-llf,•• SIMO~ TICICITI Co.Id fff a11y, ... •••A SI W) • ADU\.T.i:•••••••••_. 11tM (Skilflll Miii ..... • .............. .,., ... ., ITUDlllT .......... I tM (l.lftllll ..,.,..._ M ....... ~ ........... 11 ... ) . . SIMON TICKITI Al/AtUILa AT1 N ....... ...,.., IC\WMlt C._ ._ , .. , ......., a.-ctt,..... MH1N Al 'lflff MltM'w,..,_ ml W. .... · .-.. N...,.,-t .. di Clllrllt H .... lliT JfMW.. w .. tcllff .._.. lftd .. ,.. .. ...., ""'9M b91ty, Mt Yll Lldl. ~ IMCa Cohen, a big-time gambler who liked to caU hlm.1ell the "Bookie's book.le" and was once thought to be the chief of the Southern California un- derworld, was convicted of failing to pay more than $392,000 In federal tues dur- ing the late 1940s. WASHfNGTON (UPI) -unusually high profit. and Clalmlhg that cereals soak up a d v e r tlllng expenditures. too much of the breaklut Cereal maker• ipend 15 to 22 dollar, the Federal Trade percent or the sales dollar on Januory Sale Now In Progress-At All Stores Board Eyes Stretching · Salary Hike advtrtl1ing compared with a Commission (Fl'C) 1talf h11 food Jndsutry average of 4.5 recommended a l and m a r k percent, the study said. anti-trust 1ult aimed at break· Ready to eat cereala have IOI up Kellogg and General (l'OWn Into I '900 millton a Mills. year bullneu wtth about 60 FTC sourees llid the agen-branda. Kellogg. General Mills cy'1 five commlaalonen are and Post division of General WASHINGTON (AP ) -The expected to decide within I Foocl1 Corp., share B3 per<ent Pay Board Thursday let slip month whether to file the of the market, the study said. that It would like t w o case, hifh was designed by and potenUal competitors are aerospace unions to stretch lb.ff aW)'trs to test whether kept out by the high ed- out over two years tht f~ ant 5(1 laWI can be used vertlllng outlays they would amount of a 12-percent o aga ••otigopolltl" -tn-need to compete. year pay raise the board re-'ea-dominated by a few FTC IOW'ctl said the pr1> jected earlier. posed 111lt would ,..k to dlvtcle Bualnon and p u b 11 c • •negOd · o\ij{opolle1 Kellogg and General Mllll lnto membtrt of the board were under atudy !jji the rte are two companies each In hopes ready to lmpooo auch • autot dru" lleel electrical the retult would be sharper stretch-out, 110urces 1ald, when ~ ..... · ' e representatives of the two machinery and .edetiY. Th compeUtlon, Including com· unlom Involved uked thal It energy study Ji almed at petltlve price cutting. b• put off for at Jeaot one tteJ'll)lnin& whether COin• Kellogg and General Mills week. ltloil among various luelt were picked partly because The delay was approved 11 been lessened by oil com-they have several cereal tac· Thursday 12-<I, a:lvlna the J)lny takeovers of. coal and torles each and thus could unions the appearance, at uranium firms. more readily adapt to a break- leaat, of beJni' allowed a free ~ rrc study o! tile ctreal up, one oouroe aatcl. Post, the hand In re!'".fqtlatlna tho r• llry concluded that pi:I-. · P!lrd ranking producer, has Jected ~t ralia. Inflated 15 to lj) percent by only. one cer<al plant. ... ICIAL AUCTION . ' ot Rare, VaJ11••"' Atdfaentle Penilltt 81111 •ncl . oth'r Orietttal B1111 A compl.+t shipment of t•nui~•. h1ncl-wov1n P1rsl1ft and other Oritntal Ru91 orcftrtcf for • Chr11tm11 1111 ftr stores. As • result tif the doclc tfrlk1,· these goods wtrt· not rtlt11td on tinit •ncf thott financl1lly r11pon1lblt for the un· piid 1hlpm1nt h1vt in1truct1cl th'tlr U.S. •t•nt to cll1po11 tf the 1ntlr1 shlpmt!'t tf 1uctton. This direct thipm1nt, In 011r oplft~, 11 tht fin11t collection In D11l1n1 Craftmtn· ship ind Color of h1ndm1d1 c1r11ts, tu91 incl rynn1r1 w1 have tYtr •••n in 111 our years of sellln9 the finest quality Oti1At1I ~u91 tnd c~rpet1. ' For your conv1nl•nca1 ih1 goods h,,, tarn mov•cl to / NEWPOITll INN 1107 J .. ~aN. ...... Nn,..., lolU SUNDAY, JANUARY-t, 2 PM Ylnlat ...i ~ .... 11 N-Miii ,,.,. ef ..ttoo. • 4 • ' I • .. 5 • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Campaign Season Near violawrs and the like, wilbout having lo summqn J)j>llee. Two city council seats each will be up for grab!I in San Clementa and San Juan Capistrano in April, an~ campaign season is OJllY a few weeks away. · FrOm early indications, the period promises to be even more active than usual. In San Juan, where te_r1ns or Mayor Tony Forster and Councilman Bill Bathgate expire, issues .jbolh per- sonal and otherwise) are expected to dominate. S~n Juan's current rash of d.evelopment and a rece~t resig- nation from 1he planning commission could e~s1ly d~m inate the ca1npa1 gn picture. A homeowners co11lt1on expects to keep the fl;ames alive. San t'lcmcnte will blend a rluoridalion rererendurn with its elections to fill the posts of ~ayor Walter Ev.an.'!! and Councilman Stan Northr\lp. Beh1nd·the-scenes hints 1Jrow that more thaii a halt dozen persons already are ready to fi!C candidates' papers .. The r1uorldation matter now is slumbering, but promises to become a passionate issue come campaign time. Jnrumbents will run on their record in San Clemente __, a list headed by the past year's building boon 1n_d wealth of munJc~pal improvements._.. clubhouse, fair lleadquj\rters .and city sanitation pl~n~s. . Jt adds up to an abufldance of issues and candidates. Fears Were Gro1mJlcss A proposal lhal Laguna Beach lifeguards be dep- utized \Vilh limited police powers to enable them lo issue citations to misbehaving beac.bgoers set of! same heated discussion early last year. t\ number of residents expressed tear tha.t such a move \Yould spoil the prized image of Laguna's popular guard forces and even bring about a stern regime of beach behavior control. Eventually it was decided to deputize the three year-round guards so they could at least take some ac- tion to control persistent tidepool looters, leash law A& ii hH turned oul, the fears were gcouridleos.. In tile Jin\. year of their new power, lhe !lf'gµl!W iuued not 1 singJe citation, confining themselves to handlin§ out a few of the city's new, printed •·courtetiy notice' warning!! when verbal warning11 fail. . The lifeguards, it seems,'2re not interested in polltt! power. Edu<-'alion, they s1y, is their goal and they1re .sticking with it, via Criendly advice, warnings o~ d_an· 1er, beach safety classes, tidepool tours and s1milu constructive devices. The .guards are ritbtly proud of lhelr ability to keep tile beach scene generally orderly and happy, without cracking too big a wbip. Cleaning Up Pines Park Membera of the board' of the Capistrano Recreation District, the agency that administers the ru_gged and scenic J)ines Park in the·Capi.~trano Beach Palisades, will meet outdoors Saturday to see what can be done to im· prove the aC'reage. Although t~\e plrk·llas much charm, it has its share. ol develop1nent '}>roblems ~s well. 'fhe n1ost prt!ssing flready is being handled. County officials will soon let ,the con tract to rebuild an ex· µ-emely dangerous Ind ugly storm drain which has rotted away with age. . But thert are many other things to be done. Debris rills the recesses of the ocean·view land and paths and forested areaA in desperate need .of cleaning and repair .. Particularly ugly are tht ruins of an old gazebo 1tructure which litters a pad in the center ol a glen. Youth groups and other associations could easily 1chedule cleanup days with cooperation from the county to haul away debris from the park. Tree, bulb and rough turr planting could easily be dont through volunteers as well. All that is needed are the people willing to help. I - s Lawyer Gives Six Case Histories Why Expert Economists Disagree Dear Gloomy Gus California Should Adopt 'No-fault' Tboughll llW"' Jt would have ~en 1 nice gtstur1 if the State Department had es-- oorted the Japanese Prime Minis- ter ln a Toyota or Dat!Un instead ol a big Cadlllac. -r. o. ""'" ... ,.,,.. ntltcb l'HllH'I' ........ Mf _....n" ,..... ., tllf -·-· ...... ·-"9 ,_,.. fe ea.-r ewJ. 01llJ' P'llft. The ruso~ • Uilt expert ecooomists disagree la not 1 that _..ome are Jn- competeiif 'or 'dlsbontof;, but t b a I "economic laws" are psychologically bas- ed. and • false or ra.ctial theory' nr human IMtivJtlolU wU d}st.ort any large econom~~ll~' ~. · lng\y obvious 1ack ol coropt'lence-. 71 • ~ ' . , Smart J>eQple Ofle.n rem&in immature longer than their le11g Intelligent fellows, because they insist · on U!!ilng only lhe mind for tasks !hat require t h e entife personality . . It was Fr~ud "'ho commented on the ttrange m11ihematics of sex held by some men -th.at many women is not enough, and one is too much. • • • (Speaking of Freud, in h\~ personal life the moralist in him usually dominated the analyst: he was angry when Jung had forgotten some important assignment, and Y(ben ~thed by a collea.gue, "H,~ just forgot -1t was an unconscious act, Freud retorted, "A gentleman would not have such an unconscious!") • • • II another country can make something cheaptr than we t'lln, and just as good, we are idiots not tn buy it. instead or penali:iing ouraelves by paying ~ higher price for our own product. which only seems to be "self-i nterest" but 1s really a hidden drain on our resources . • • It i& fascinating that, despilt his glar· Edward Kennedy remains among tht favorites as a Presldenlial cl'!ndidate; which indicates lh11t what volerll art really looki"R: for ill not lntelltcl, character. or ability, but 11 Pre~ident who is loo ricb to be corn1pt 11nd too lazy to -~ aggressive. • • • modem pre-,;Chooler is one who stops you !!Iller the first line nf "Mary had a lit- tle Jamb ... " to inform yoo that it'I biologically impossible. • • • What people think or the world is most often jUst a reneetlon of their own behavior pattern; as Sir George Savile obsene<t long ago. "They who art ol tbe opinion that money will do tverythlng, may very well be suspected ·to do everything tor money." • • • All expressed vanity Is simply • torm of insecurity: the vain person Is not strong enough to allow his actions to speak for themselves. and must con- stantly rraffirm in public what he doe• not believe in private. ' . . Well before this century is up, it is my semi-educated guess, the problem or ob- taining sufficient quantilies of ~re water will overshadow all other tec.hn1cal prob- lems throughout the entlrt world. 'Executive Or.der 90~6~ Executive Orrler d, signed hy Franklin D. Roosevelt on febru;iry 19. 1942 authorized military c0mmanders to use 'ln errect. their.own judgment about wh~t to do with Japanese Amer\cnns in that post-Pearl Harbor perlod. Some 110.000. two-thirds or them native-born Americans, were henlcd into "relocation camps" from their West Consl ho1nes, one or th!! blackest marks on the U.S. war re:Cflrci. ~·ow, in a bnoll titled "Execullve Order 9066.'' the Ca lUornla Historica1 Society takes n(llf or the affair, perhaps feeling, as tbt. Soc1etv's director J, S. Holliday does lhat th15 episode is just as much a part1of Californi• his tory as the raisi ng of the Bear f\;ag in Sonoma pla t.a in 1846 or the dlacovcry or &old on the American River. ESSENTlAbl.Y lh is Is ·a series of phot.ographs by Dorolhca Lang(' nnd olher1 who documented the relocntton winnowed fron1 at least 2&.~ photos dealinc wlth the ev(.lnt. · Jt was put together bf M::i isie anrl Richard Conrat ; carries an i11!r1Kluctioo by EdilOll Uno, a veteran of one of ihPl't c:amp1 and blstorlcal notc1 by Donald rlke :nd Roger Olmstud -chie!ly on anll-Orl<ntal pr•Judi.,. \~at flourished In !be Wal alnct !ha Cbln ... mlfll'lllon ol Ille !llOs ood the J1poz1<11 m!iralicm ol the 1UOL What'a men, 11 carria an opllogUt "1 tho mired ~ JUlllce ol till s... prm11 c..rt Tom Cl.ttk wllo, N Q1IJlu °""illcal« lw Gtn<c'fl John llo ol U!t Army'•,,,...., Dlf-()ilnmend al ' ' ....... ,., ~~The • t~e 1ime, was rorct(I to 1'Rve a hand tn these 'COncentrll'llon tactics. THE BOOK SEEMS lo mt !be most important publication· the SOclety has issued. The tmpnct of wuru i11 in the photo.,, tloquent and 1inh1ter alike; chllclren h1~J!ed. like anlmals, or lht SiberlR~llke ltrrain at Minidoka Relocaa lion Center near llunt, Idaho. The evacuees, among other things, ~uf· ftrtd vast economic loi1~1. 'n'lert are photos here or '1tv1cu11tion ~le" .signs on shop, and homea -"Fumlturt. 611 Musi Ile Sold." 'M1e govemmtnt ultimately 'paltl' ~ perty cl:ilm!I, but the flgu.rt ls 1e11tr111Jy l'flrK'f'dt'tl to bt,le-u than to pettffl of the actual vRhw>. ffiONlC CAPTION! are played •r•IM! U1t photos: a vlclClU!I Col\~re~lon1t l Record tnlry by Congre!J.'llman John Rankin; ltll of a 11lre to Prt-t!dent 1\oolevell ftOfD the Japanese Ame:ric11n Clthena' Lugoe tmphaslt!ng Its loyalty played ogalnol • .., .. of •VICUl<I •! Balnbrldce lalllld, Wlllh. Nllllf ol lhe pi<- 1.,. toq>rUI bat. .. •k>l<nct; \ht em..,..Ja .. 1"ana• btl"" calJlb! In o bO'lr~ trap. That'• Ca 111 ore I• b1a1or7. loo t flOpu boUlld II , fl ; bankomr IWOJ, t-.. lloCU To the Editor: The State Bar, the official union of California lawyers, has approved "no- rault auto in.surance." This is a plan wh_ertby medical bills and lrn11 of wa~es jre paiit pttS()nt lnjuTtd in !utomobile accident~ without rt"gard to who was st fault Jn the accident. One eastern statt reports a 14 percent drop in auto.insurance prtmium rates the first year lht plan was in e(fect, with I like drop prtdi<:ted ror the •edM:id year. FOUA>WING ARE six re(ions why . Cttlllomla 11;lo\Jld adopt thi.s pfWram. All'. oC the&e Casei' were tried .rn tV'll.1 .' Jn Contra ·Costa · C"..ounty. a 48-yeer-0\d 1rocerv cltrk brought his r.ar to a gradual !ilop to keep from hitllng a rnr in front of hinl that was stoppe<t awaiting oncoming traffic whUr·turnln1;. Tht-clerk was rear-toded: lie. was injured and it cost hi1n $1.S34 .. 4l for . nJtdical cart and $24.00J los& or wages. 111e juzy aa\'t him nothing, In San Francisco O>unty, a t-year--0ld airl was crossing the street. with the green light , in a crossw;dk •l a school· pelrolltd intrrst'Clion. She was hit by • true~ lier pttrents p~id Sl ,310 for her medical' bills. Sht will carry a detp 6- incb-long scar on her left ankle for life. Th.e jury gave he-r nothing. JN TIJE SAME county, a mRJI picked up a drunk woman in a bar late Bt night. While driVing along ~hey got into a fight and he ran bis car into a house, knocking a housewire out qi bed and lnjurlng her. 1'he housewife Jost $1.615 in medical ooBts. The jllry gavf' hf'r nothing. Tn 8an Afateo County, 1 brirklayer'll car was sideswiped whl'n anothtr rar croMed over tile center linr. 'J'he bricklayer's medical bills and los:. of wagell were $1-2.000. The defendant's in- surance carritr ottert'd to settle for $12.l'MX>. The man needed compensation for pain and suffering and mooey for at- torney's fees. so he .demanded $15.000. The jury gave him nothing. IN 1-')s ANGELES County. a salesman !lopped for a red light. Ke JiilS rear--end-- ed. iii!! mtdical bills were $-4,000. The jury gave him nothing. · In San Uie~o County, one detendan1 wa! spCWing in his Porsch. _lie lost con· trol ol the machine and came•to rest in plalnUll's lane on the rreeway. The plain· tl(T 1topped to avoid crashing into the Porsch and was' rear-ended by the second delendanl. Broken bones ind lost wages ran the plaintiff'! bill up to· fft,500. Tht jury gave him nothing. TIIE.l\E ARE ONLY sir mndom !iamplell of the many hundreds or snch judit'ial rarcrll that happen yearly. It 11p- pears that lawyers art good at Olm-llam- ming juries. Now, all the voters need lo dais to find out 1 way to force Sacramento lo adopt the ~rault ph1n, having In mind that many of our legisla~~· are altorMyl B11 Geot'fe --~ J'>f>ar Ct<>rge: . I need help and fist. M"y dlle!or sayll I have lo .reduce, but 'TnY hoes says rm too light fQt• my job ·now1 •n<I my wife 11y1 •1! I lllle my jOb 11hp'IJ l~ftve me and •.• Never mind. My wife just ran away with nty bo11. REUEVED o .. r Rell•~ed: See. how 1nuch Ume we all w1.ste In needlm worry! (s..d your pt'llJleml lo Geol1t andJ ... ncti -c111 111 Mlddl<d "" lryloa "' ool ~·· probltma.) Maill10x \ Letttri 1rom readers· art u1elcomt. Norn1olly writtri s1101dd convty tl1eir mtswgei i'n .?00 words or less. T/lt rig/It to conde11se letters to fit space or eliminate libtl U rese"'ed, All lt't· ttr1 must fncltult si(l1iature arid moil- i11g acldress. but 11arnes may be toith- litld on rtqtt~tt if sttfficie·nt rtasan is appartnt. Poetr11 wilt riot be pub- li.sh•d. ! ' . . practicing in the personal Injury field and are al5o good at Oin,rnam ming juries. . R~CHARD' E.rADAMS Atto,.,iey at Law To the Editor: , . Greetlngll and · salutations to a youngster known as 1971. llow about it, fellow humans! Have we learned · anything ' since climbihg down to earth from our percJle!I in the'tr.ees? Looking hack, Ollt' could truthfully say we have not acquired the wisd~m which comts rro1n pulling · into praCtice moch more noblt though~ than lht\se which have anlmttted us thL1 tar. 'NOW ABOUT s1~~ess. What inake1 one penon 111etffd more than 'another? Succt!ll is 1 l'OlDblnation of h8rd work, hones1y, ability iind hlck. ll iii obviou! that we canoot all expect to win coveted awards btcatlie tlit above virtues or talents are oot given to everyone in like a1nou11ts. We can help one another, share one's good rortunf' with those who for some ream or other cannol make the grade. begin to thinK of other conditions and some comparisons that could be of valut to us. Jn Russia there is no rree speech as we have it, and only one political party. There ill, however , complete medical care tor all of the people in hospitals and hor'nes. lfer,e we have free SJ)f'ech and two strQf'~ parties: The no·good Republicans anif..,."e good Oen11)('ral~ -and we get alotfg tYery well togt•lher. 81.11' IF \VE nre sick the m£>dical bill ls en<fl~h lo bankrupt most or us even . thougti ·we have insurance. L,st week we butled my sister·in-law. and her nursiiig homt .bill for four years was $24,000. That is free enterprise . WOuld it nol be ~ood if Rus~ia had ' mrire free speech and we had complete mffilcal care~ J·belleve if we work with Russia we ca n· profit from it in many ways. JAMES SNYDER, 'Vnthlnkln9 llntioc' To the Editor: As the year came to t11 close the local publications each rccapilulaled th~ ye11r's high points. It was most in- teresting that each noted the successful· campaign to limit the building height to' 38 feet. This is indeed a phenomenal 1\C'hievement or four or rive persons who in tlJrn· rernnted a tean1 of dedicated workers. They then proceeded to monopolize the debates 11! the planning ' and city council 1neetin~s and press coverage or same and convinced a ma- jority of the voters that these few knew ' what they .were talkHtg about. They did • such a beautiful job ttlat to this day both won.er-an'd voter have not tht-slightest Idea r>l lhe unlhinking havoc inflicted on the future of our city. llOW fNFINlTEL Y more Slllis!ylng to stretch out a hand to help another huf!lan in distrm. Better heed this a~e-long .JT IS A GRE~T pity that these . advice than to continue to etlst in a world of hatred which le~s toi a pitiful . d~.ica~ed promoters .are not qualified to , ·determine what is best for Laguna life, to say the least. , · ~h, They would be great. Jn i"Y ca~. a ~ppy, . peaceful ~ ROilow ing close on the heels of this year to all without exception.1~ay Y,tiu: "'lucct:!5.'i.'' this same cadre have begun dre1m1 come true. ..~ "'"" •. the.Ir attacks on cily olricials (those who RA YMOrnJ\SIMAnD dlsagrec ·with them) and are using the. ., le Wl h a 11 .. a~e,. 'techoiques behind ·i group name "01' t ' tul fl 'wfilqh includ•s !he )Yord. Laguna .. This To the Editor: .• .wllj !!iupposed1y glve an ill_Usinn of autht!n· .Now th1l Chri1tmu Is~ over we ctn , Ucity to the .unsuspecting. Among other . ' ; Pollution .()I .ff .igh ·seas . Sinct the early days of ~aillrig on the hlg11 sees, there has bten a ,''rule o( jetsam.'' A ship in distres:. could th111w rargo overboard without charging it 111 up to the ahip owner. LoMeJ were shared with the cargo ownera tOOnr.eJv". There was a 'y1tem nf averaginl( the loss betwttn them. . ,Law ju Action , htgil· ,..,. Rights of other , ship o"ners anrl sklppm are 1otUed ther•, Shottlroilt ownen or olt\fr injured partiM hav,;u )'et, rew remedies 1n admlrally courta. things planned are : f I.\ the ''OownJtXJe -Devalue:·· method which will rorbid property owners the bcsl use of their l11nd . j 2. J Limit populatk>n to an unrea!istiC' low level so that fewer peoi>lt w\11 have to pay the 1.:\ty bills 11.nd cause large areas to be vacanl and useless v.·hile owners pay taxes and maintenan~ as well as loss on investment. The ont 11ood point to this is that ooce lht popul•· lion limit is reachf'<I, your ·mother·inilaw will n1~ be permitted to livt with you. TT \VOULD BE a i?ood idea for pel'!nns who Rrr 'l'llULV qunlllird to lead our town to follow the forn111l of this small clique : I. Take an e1notiona/ issue. 2. Think up a one-sided !1.\oj.lan. :l. Attend all 'city meelin~ll and personally attack all who disngree. 4. De .sure you haYe all your remark!'! written down and C'Opies Riven lo all report-cr s. When they write for the paper, they will tend to quote you rather than recall lhe other side of Utt question. In any event, it should be a.n interestin& 1972. Happy New Year. Lag¥na!. PAU~ WESTBROOK Thr first planning comtnisaion at&· sion on high rist Jon. 13 wo..s ottmd.- ed by more than 250 pn-son.r. Dl'rino · the th ree·hnur paradt of speakers, only one spoke in favor of tM. pro-- postd ordinance to ·ptrmil high. rise beachfront hotets. Of 35 leittra read by the secretar11, all bu~ one oppoud the ordinanct. More thun 200 attended a· Fi.tb· 2 rneeting. Twanty .~peak.tts opposed. higll rise nn.d nf 41 leittr1 rtceivtd1 only one favored the ordinanct, Reporltrs tnl!rt mystified bu the ab&e11ce nf high ri.se proponent! Ill tht public mttttngs. -Editor Political Ads 1 Rress Comments r ... Ault. Colo., Progress: "Did you know that tbe politlclans are better thal'l you? Thatril the lmprtssiol'l I get from a bllJ on tbt agenda now. Newsp11pers in many casts have a gradUnted rate (or ad· verUs!ng, the mort you buy the lower the priqe regardle.1s 0( their total Inches. It ii billed to give themselves the Iowes~ JOliia prlf.f rc1ardlcss or thel~ total lOChel. Jt i8 untarr to you and a paper which has sych a tcale. We do not have It. Our adl go out tQ_ everyone at the sanie price, regardlea nl 117.e. So otller than \he fal:t that jll)lid· cfant are attemptlllg to Control one more lib.,. of your Ill•. It dou not bother u~" DAILY PILOT _ There were no n1les covering liability by Cftrlo ownert: for those Injured by noalinc cargo. , 'Tllday the problem is-· complex.It ls the du1npin1 of oil andi refu.w, on pur- pme er by accident, po1JuUng wultn. Ll\ws in ~ pert.' r~trid dumping. Dut mitny ol t:htlte lawll flrt ·poorly enlorctd. Dumping on hlf:h st:ts is :tn intreMing lnlema!looal problem. Tiii! PROBLEM I! malt. WOl'M by the gniwina world-wide dm•nds for crud• oil. Many ol the lonk•rs In world trnde 1.re lntemllUocally ,owned. Some arc rqistfftd In foreign ports and are chorlmll In oll>er counltlea. their •blllty lo rtSpood "' dim..., may be llmKed. And UIUllly tho cu .. -tharu litUt ..... bllllJ. SIUPOW'NEllS • 11,\VE • II m ii e d· ,. "''l"'nslbijitlea. · Genorally tile ~""" · other than ono!her •~lp~r who mlgM be d1un11ged hns · to prov'e that a j)artlculRr _. pollut<r c•1Mf Ille &unage -41~• lo 11cgll1tcncc or because of "onseaworthl: ncs>.'' An Injured pivty may h•ve dllO· culty proving Utl" 11 the spill happened far out nt sea. An Injured pnrty Ms one ~ral advantaic. lie can put• litn of: • lb1p cv a slsler lll\lp lhat may be In port. Thia &Ives him jur)Mflctlon to aue "In. rem" against tJ1t property wllhoul bav1n~ lo '"~Ille ahlpownu Jn a 1ortiall C011nl11 Rob<rl N. Wied, P•bluhtr Thom., Ket.U, Edllor AlbtTI \\', BoJ<• Editorial l'au• Edilor' ' Thf" t'dltorin.I J'IA>.~ of t~ n.n,, J"llul 11t'<'k1 to lnr{rnn 11nd 11ttmu .. 1-,tr r'Nldl'rt by prrecnlln1 Chl.t • ne-A-.pt11J'ltf•• rtplnlo~ 11nd ('l)M· mcnllu'Y on to11la or 1nt,.rttt and adanlfl(.'11.l•f'l~,. by provldl~ a fDrwft Jnr-the CJq)N'qlbn tJf our rtadttf' ~plnlnM. ind by fll"""t'nl1nc the d~ Wrwpoinl-t of in'form.d ... M":Ntn and .1pok~ on topb port, I ol O\f dq. .. tlW~}~~r:i :;:a.., hath. A• .{lmmt#!I Bar ANOCiatl010 pv Uc ,. teal.Mr• h WUl B111lbn!. I, Friday, J1n\Jtry 7, 1971 L. M. Boyd Most Men Like ' To 'Marry Do~' ' i • "Sbe bd I lol of flt lbtf dli HI flt.• -R. G. Wellr It'a quite a common pose among mkktlefi!ed ladies lhat h1bft of croaslnr their anl\11 Jn front-ol ~· Schol~ an who study such m11tter1 11y they looJ. tielieved the girls do thJ1 because of IOfTle emotjonaJ quirt. Now come• a atmpler explanation. Most rec1nt researdt indicates JUCh ladles ortentlmu are self~ ocious about ~·t tblng called midrUI bulge . .SO they try to hidf: it. JUST . ABOlJT any old boy who owns a ya~t will understand Bu r I Ives' attitudei I'll warrant. After buy. Ing his craft, Ives ; talllfld up how much time he expected to spend on it, then reckoned the co~ per minute. So he christened it "Stupid ." .• GREATEST MALE' ·voice In the history of human song was said to be that ot Enrico Caru!o. , He ea med as much I! $2,500 a perfonnance. But · that fancy wriggling fellow Tom Jones reportedly has turned down as much 11 $1001008 for a one night stand. Think of that! ve proposed matrimony to you? fiever mind, wool . to telt, what? Still, that actor Omar Sharif doesn't d telling, .evidently, He"s qUoted as saying 25,000 all agea have asked for hi1 pretty Uttle band in 11J'iage. QUER\' --: Q. "What proportion of our Children are retarded! , 1 A. Sad statistic, this. Just 30 out of every 1,000. Please note al110, however, about ZS ol these 30 can be taught to read and write, to count and multiply, and to deal with m1tters. · · WAS THE PRACTICE for years among Shintoists in Japan to clap their hands loudly upon entering a temple . To ·get God's attention. Or M> a religious scholar tells me. The Buddhisbl thereabouts rang a bell to that end, I ORGAN. Don't recall th,•name ol the little town, but years 110 where J worked in Germany ....1trit place dropper! -11 local law prohibited the church organist from playing the lowHl note! on the pipe org an . Those intense vibra- tions endangered the stained gla5.1 windows around there. TRAT MOST Ml!:N prefer to marry "down" it gener- ally actepted. But not generally understood. Quite a U>t i:ii meant by "down." The typical bachelor wants a bride who's not only less educated, less wealthy, and less social. ly prominent. But he 11l10 prefers her to be smaller and younger than he. That'1 ''down." too. A researcher on famil y life at the University of Iowa 1ay1 llO. C1early. the girl with the greatest matrimonial chances is the poor. short. gradeschool dropout with a Tobacco Road past and a Peyton Place future. Addrt&s mail to L. M, Bo¢, P .. O. Boi 1875, NtU>- porl B<a<h, Calif. 9l660. .. Democrats Say FCC Favors Whit.e House WASHINGTON (AP) -The Dtmocr1tic party ha1 Accused the Federal Communications Commission o f constantly favoring the White House over the Democrats like "Pavlov's dog ulivated whenever his master-rang the bell." The accusation was made in 1 2i,,-page • letter f r o m DerMcrallc 1 National Com- mittee gtneraJ counsel JoSeph Calif1)10 Jr., to FCC '""•"-an ;,»t;an Burch , a fonner ptibllcan national chairman. Thtre was no Immediate re21ponse frnm Burch. The lettir wa1 the latest Council OKs . " Police Pact • round in a four-cornered dh1pute among the Democrats, Republicans, the White House and the major television networks which may end in the Supreme Court. Califano, a former John.son Administration White House aide, chided Bur.ch, a Nixon appointee, for what he called studied fru1tration or Democratic requests I o r television time under the FCC'1 fairness d<x:trine. The letter referred to re- q"""' filed witb the FCC Oct. 18 ask ing prime time for the Democratic party to respond to broadcast.! by President Nixon during August, Se~ tember and October, in ~pport or his new ecmjomic pro- grams. Fo~ Movie "I am writing to prolest the commission's failure to 11ct upon that complaint," Cali· faoo said, "wtµfh Involves a matter of urgent concern to 1· the Dtmocrltic party and to the nation as a whole •.• !,.OS ,ANGELES.(UPI) -A Los Angel.. Pallet Depart- ment cOntract witl1 an ou~f town motion 'picture firm ha1 been approved despite ob- jection8 from local film In- dustry representatives claim- ing out-of-work, lllmmakera here could uu the work., The City Council, after • thrtt;hour debltt, approvid the conCract by a vote of M. It calls for the Mullins Broadcuting Corp. of Denver to prQ<luct a packige of in- llruotioMI m•terlAI, including films . for the tralnlng or pollet recruitr. The «>ntroct Is to be lunded with !400,000 of 1 lt,Ot0,000 federal. >&ttnt , illven to the deport-' for 1 ~ tr(lnlng • pragl'llm.. • • • OlliCilta of' ane fllm union and m.ojor studio<, citing wklesprtlld unemployment In the IOClll film lndullry, op- poaed !he awordlnJ of the con- tract, tome contendlng they wore not allowed to bid on the project because It was an- nounced in o n 1 y two newJPlpers, neJther ol them In Hollywood. The pre.ldtnt of the Denver !inn uid he wu willl"B to u11 ocly loo Angele. I rt I hlldenta on the projtct. in lddition to the f1lm1. the fr~ ~· Is to induct. 1futbooU, inltnlctor suJ<lu \Ill ,,.. locbl1111D11er11J. "Unfortllnalely, when the · DNC asserts it! rights under the fairness docttiiie And the First Amendment, the action or the , commission i8 as predlct8ble as night following dty -to del8y and deny the DNC complaint, just a a Pavlov'• dog •·a li v 1 t e d whtnewt" his m.&Sler rang the bell " ~lifana complained that the FCC has shown a "willingnea to give exped·ltlou1 con- sidei'tUon to complaints by Ute party In control ol the Whitt Hoose while denytng auch consideration to the par- ty out of PDl"tr." In a recent ruHng reversing 1n FCC ordtr giving the Republicans 1lr timt t a answer a Democratic program answering Nixon, the U.S. Court of Appeal• here, In 1 decl.!ion written by Judge Edward A. Timm, declared 11the commlssion haa taken a political role of interference «>ntr1ry to all ol the 1..,:hlngs of admlnislr~Uve d e. c I a i o n making.'' Since Lawrenct F. O'Brien took over •• ~hairm1n or the Democr1tlc Nationll Com· mltl,. In to~ly 1'70, ti. party hA chlli'f¥od ll10lll preoicten. Ual TV IJ'llW'lllCa u being poliUCl! llld cllimll! I rilht lo tlmt •lor uPl'Ullnl oppooiUon -. .. • . . .. . .... .. . --t .... ~·- . . ... • • • •• ON ' . ' ' . ' . . . 101.P. PRIQ sl.ASHING ON •MOST'WlNTEI mMs THAT MIYONE .NEEDS ... DON1' MISS OOTI UNBEATABl.E VALUES •• ; 'TYPICAL OF THE liltllT IUYS YOU DEPEND UPON fltOM · ~ : , · · . WHITE FlONT ST.DID.I • . · • .. . ,_ ...... - .-'rld_11_._ J .. ____ 1._1~~-12 _____ ,. ___ DAl_L_¥_Hta.._,..£-7 ' • ' .. ... ._ :.;;.,;.:a ONE :DAY SALE I I I SATURDAY ONLYI HURRYI PRICIS lfflCTIVE SAT. JAN. I ONLI . . . JERGENS LOTION MILD DELIGHTFULLY FRAGRANT Unbelievable buy o.n ' regular size . beauty soap' No · limit on these, but . hurry as · ~·11 go .fast COMPARE lTIOc EA. ''C" AND 110" ·BATlBllEs MAKE 1D11 CHRISTMAS TOYS ~o AGAIN Fresll, full 1 ·c t»W•red bat· tolties lor fla sh lites, a~ljances, •• OURRE&. FOR PAICE le FOR 1.U ... ,.,. • ~All sll ' 'eicYCLE ·1liES ' - •• ,u, NOY ONES NOW JOR SAFE RI.DING ' . · ~~e!tracti'on' treadtd tires : : .• • ,_...... ·33 ' !!lean safer slops and i!etter , bitycle control. All sizes •available;· knobbiet and slicks not inc)uded. 0,UR llO.PllCI 1;97 h. • . I • • fl" QUILTED GARMENTBAG KEEP :sPECIAl CLOTHES· FREE FROM . DUST Heavy ga uge viny l bag with quilled top, front and cuff. , Full length zipper, dtopframe. COMPltEATl.'9 .. . . . ! ' •• IO ·GAllON AQQARIUM STUltDY TANK BY METAFRAME ' r • I' ~.,,;,,.,.,,"'"'· s ity aqaunum with slainl~ss steel . ·fu!m~>Big tank fpr an interest· ~tiob~y .. Don'tmisi OtJt on this , I~ low prici._sp,ecial. I• I • ll'ICIAl l'VlCHlSt '/ I ·c All SIZE BICYCLE TUBfS STOCK UP AT THIS 'LOW PRICE Heavy duly butyl rub· w inoertubes lor all size bicycle wheels. first quality construc- tion. Why J)ay.more . than our low discount - price? OUl RIG. PRICI '7c ) ·- " UN COSTIMESA 3038 BRISTOL ST. Sin DllfO Frttw1y 11 lrlstot I • • - MEN'S, COTTON FLANNR SHIRTS COIY;WARMANDVERY'.MANLY'. 100% cotton flan· nel long sl eeve · shirls. long point collar, 2 flap pock· els, clroice of plaids. S·XL OUI 1£C. PRICI 2.21·2.51 ONE SIZE PAITYHOSE SLEEK FIT FROM WAIST TO TOE .. s 100% stretch fty~r, pa nty- MS&'. in as· · •iorted sh311es. 'Sine~ u~ now al big savings! oti •l,. P~ICE t7t (A. 10 PC. CLIPPER SIT · SUNB~M APPLIANtE THATSAVES DEY Gre&l'ior hair- cuts or trims. Clipjlels, coolll a11achments, shears, comb and complete i nstr~c t i on booklet HK IO OUR HG. PRICI 4.97 S!OU HOURS QAILY l SATURDAY 10 It 9 SUNDAY 10 It 7 , • I • DAILV PILOT F'1Jdl)', JanUll"Y 7, 1972 Trusts 'Ga111,e Plan' Reagan Supports President In Challenge From Right Big Boom Rattks Windows LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cov. Ronald Reagan, ()nee considered President Nixon's ma jor critic from the right within the Republican Party, has become a s taun c h defender of Nlxon against at- tacil by other Jeadlnc con· aervative1. The California g o v e r n o r backed Nixon policies on na- tiopal defense, Red China and the wage-price freeze durlna a 00.mlnute forum of natloi\al conservative leadel'I that was to be telecast today. "There are tlrne1 ln which you have to jet floOd field position before rou can throw the Iona paH,' Reagan .said afler Ohio Rep. John Aahbrook accuoed Nixon of letting the Soviet Union overtake the Unlled Sl1te1 llJ mllilary power. le1der1 have Jocked themAelvea into t h e ad- ministration ; have, in effect, said we're not going to criticize." He added, ••we have not brought the change we pro- mised in 1968. We have con- tinued almost unabated with the 1ame typei of reliance on governmerit1l 'proaram1: 111.e only change we1ve made In the poverty program ls to add $300 mitlion to it. ''Aa conaervativea, do we sit back and 11y that'• all right? Four more yeart, we'll get it done'? Or do we challenge some of the bf.110 assumptions that our admlnl1tr1Uon is throwing out?" Allhbrook said. At the end of the program,. carried by the ' Public Broacl- ca.sting Service, Rea1an ask- ed, "What happeOJ if we do anything to tarnitb the Nixon image, and the opposition wins? We're golna: to have permanent w11e and price controla, w1're goln1 to have soclallled medicine, w e • r e going to have all the things we don't like." Reagan, backed by a number of Republlcan con- aervaUvu, challenged Nixon for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. There had been sorne 1peculation, waning in paat monthl, about conservative• turning to Reagan as a national can· didate in 1972 if Nl1on did not seek re-election for some un- foiesee.n rtaton. Altez:. the program, taped Wednesday, Reagan wu ask· ed about rumors that he might bl appointed an ambassador by Nixon. "They don't have an am· bassadorshlp anywhere that would tempt me for one mlnute. I wouldn't I i v e anyplace but C81Uornla," said .Reagan, who has said he will not ..U a third tenn as aovernor In 1974. . • l ' New Gutdllnes Blackout on Juvenile Offenders Continued : SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Aabbrook ii challenging Nixon In Republican presiden· tial primaries, contending the President has filled to Jive up to the conaervatlve promises of his 1968 election campaign . Reagan feuded wlth the Nix· on Administration In 1970 and 1971 over welfare and legal aid to the poor, but his criticism waned in the last half or 1971 Reagan Talk Called Eloquent and Blah -SALE-t cloud hanging over t b e J public's rl&ht to know names I of juvenile offenders remalns ~as thick as ever under new guidelines p re p a r e d by I California Atty. Gen. Evelle .Yo111111r. and he pledged t<J fight Nix-SACRAMENTO (UPI ) - on's re-election in 1972. -From Republicans It drew "Sometimes we have to such comments as an "amaz· have the faith and the trust ing job" an 1 ' e Io q u en t that there Is a game plan." .15tateme1nt'' and a "clear and Reagan said, adding that you constructive assessment" of don't change quarterbacks the state's problems and unles1 the game plan fal.IJ. needs. aisle, Democrats aini;led out for criticism the Republican governor'• vet<Je1 last year of Dancer Guilty bills to increase ltate aid to local schools. establlah a com· LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ex- prehensive solid w a s t e otic dancer Tempest Storm, dl1po&al program, relax con-43, pleaded gullly In U.S. trol.a on the teaching of District Court on Thursday to UP TO 75°/oo,, , ... •LOW•Rl llOR THI LAOllS Airplane Designer Killed The guidelines l]l<lled out Thurtday to the at.ate District Attorney-County Co u n 1 e I Association 11ay information about youths under 18 who run afoul of the law should flow freely between state agencies but they continue the ban on acce1s to such data by a "lhlrd party" -Including tile public. Ashbrook saJd conservatives have a duty ol judging Nixon and his administration on the same standards they judged the Democrall who preceded But Democrats attacked it venereal diseue prevention a charge of failing to file an as "blah" and "political" and and cure, and increase state income tn return in 1964 and accused Gov. Ronald Reagan employe and college faculty was put on probation for of stealing the Legislature's,_,._1_ar_1es_. ________ a.:.y•_or_. ______ _ (Jo/Jen dt'J of Laguna Beach GPldtt1 Cllfff Of ClllfoMllll 1550 S. Cent Hwy.-1.af111t• S..Clt-494·1170 f SAN PEDRO (AP) -Tbe l designe~.of a ll&bl airplane J sUll In OPerlmebtal· Ila.let l was !ti~'l'buraday after lie parach from the 1 craft onJl>.IO•v• It 1trft~ collapse his chute, wltneuu said. · l Another ' li)on boiled' out ; safely aild llnded Ill Ult Los ; Angeles Hatbor. • l Killed , w11 Jolm Coot, 35, presidenl b(' Oook Al!'!"all Corp. of 'l'orran<t. The plint's ) pilot, John Parker, 33, waa J reported ln good condition at 1 1 hospital. l The plane, a alngle-englne, four-seater known as "The Challenger," sank ln 40 feet of water. :fttarvin Wheeler I pilot or a companion plane, witnessed the accident and said both men bailed out when It went into a spln. Chief Assi1tant Atty. Gen. Herbert Ashby said the new guides were developed to curb "a chaotic 1ltuatlon" of record secrecy in at least l 1 California counties following a recent at.ate Supreme Court rullni. The 11>Cllfed "T.N.G." (a Juvenile'• , lnlilalJY <111iln1 llJ. volved thrff Y,,..tlll arrested in San Francl!co and later releued, Aahby said. The court ruled the youths had t<J wall five year• before their ,record& could be sealed, but 11went beyond the coilflnes of the caae and made 1e~eral general and aweeplng statements''. greatly limiting acees1 to juvenile crlrae records, Aabby noted. Shortly thereafter, authorltle1 In San Francisco, J..<>• Angele1, Sacrai:nento, San Joaquin, Marin, S o 1 a no , Tulare, San Berna rd lno, Placer, Cotltra Co1ta and San Mateo couJ\Ue~ luued various rulings of theft own, generally blocklng third party access to auch record1. him. "And here's where 1 think most of the conservative Protesters Keep Cool STANFORD (AP ) Peaceful but noisy demonstra- tions have followed the dismissal of S t' a n r o r d UnlverSity as50eiatlon prcr Cessor H. Bruce Franklin, despite his voiced hope for violence. A crowd or 400 persons gathered Thursday in White Plaza to protest a 5-2 faculty board vote Wednesday recom- mending the Maoist pro- fessor's dismissal. On Wednesday night, about 75 slogan-chanting students marched to the home of Stan- ford President Richard W. Lyman. The protesters left shortly after being met by campus police and sherlfr1 deputies. crediL The occasion was the governor's "State of the State" speech delivered Thursday before a j o i n t session or the Legislature. Reaction to the 3,500 word ad- dreu was 1ptlt predictably along party llne1. Assembly Republican leader Robert Monagan d e f e n d e d Reagan's addre•• as an "amazing job" and called It a "clear and concise outline of the problems left oV'er from the last session as well as new problems." ''lf there ls anythlng to criticize," Monagan 1aid, "it would be that there wasn't enough In depth dttall." Republican Sen.1te f I o o r leader Fred Marler Jr., of Redding, deacrlbed lhe talk as an "eloquent statement" of the la1ues and expre1sed hope that the election-year legislature would 1 w a 11 o w partisan differences a n d cooperate on problem solving. On the other side of the I ! I California's Largest Display of Dining & Game Sets I . I . l . l ! FACTORY YEAR-END SALE OPIN 7 DAYI A WllK MOHDA1 THRU FRIDAY 10100 A.M. to 1130 P.M. SATURDAY lM •SUNDAYS HOON·S FRI., SAT., SUN. &MON. ONLY Choice of No-Mor wood groin tops. Rouna !obit 42"•42" opening lo 60" wilh 18" l1<1f. 4 plush styled choirs In simulated alligator vinyl, block and avocado. Mounlod on cast aluminum ball bearing 1wlvtl ba1e1. $159~~ "ck u. ,,1 .. nu1 II A..,. VALUI 11015 EUCLID ST. FOUNTAIN VALLEY ~ SAN OIECO FREEWAY ANO • ~ fUCUO ST. TU~NOFF 9624325 or 546-1681 Plicll 11114 Pot., Sot., Sun., Mon. TAKE· A MEMO FROM US! • Remember t.o think of Keystone when you want the highest interest rates allowed by law for your savings! . , 5~ ' . ~ WE'LL GIVE YOU THE · MEMO PAD FREE! A beautiful tortoise shell finish, fits easily in pocket or pwse • And if you want P,ei'son-lfud service for your · convenience, think of ~e Savings again ... we think of you too, not juat your savings! . , , . FREE Money Orders ··F.~EE Travelers Checks\· F. EE Safe Dep~t.~x· FREE Trust D~ COll~an•· FREE Monthly Horoscopes by Sydney Dini 1. COME IN AND. VISIT KEYSTONE,~URING~01ffi. OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION January 3rd through 10th . 'For Your Convenience! We will be.open Saturday, Janu~ 8th.from 9am .to.J1m Sit down and talk to us over free refreshments and see what we can offer you! 'When minimum savines balance of $1000 is maintained. @ KEYSTONE ' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION R(lftlll W. au,,,., CW,... •I IA• BNr4 1'°11 lltlch Bl\'d., nut to Ha' p~ Inn . , , -556 N. iluehd, oppoolte Broadwa}"Ro~'I Executlvt office: W11tmln1ter --An1htlm o~ca: . Phone 893·:UPI • Phone '112"1'40 . • · I WakhforOpming of our MW Newpori BeathO/fWe. ''t _,. c-Al!ponl :;i · I • • • v H • • l!!l' D P1ijliM "'"'" Ull"f •• •l"ICI Mni. •II ot C 1~ Mni. Frldey, ' ' •.m .. Cflurcf'I, afl"'. Int fl'rY. We-t Dlrec..,.... B Coron Co1ia uo M B 17ft Ce Ne 00 " • • • . .. • '""'· JlllUV/ 7, 1972 DAILY ,ILOt 9 ,For the Record Jobless Rate Jumps Deat h l\'otlees Ul"OfO:U PM.lllM l!'NltlOU. A .. 1•, of 2064 St•ll A..-•• COit• Mtq, 0.1• of dHlfl, Jt,,. l.lltY 4, 1tn. SUrvlYlod llr Nl'..it., Mr, •nd Mn. llarmoftd Eaplno111 six 1111.,1, .ii of Cost• Mne1 -~r.ma. Mr. aflf Mrs. Albert Aorl'llli. ltOMrY, 1111\ltfll, Ft1dlr. f p.m. llMUllm ""-n• S.lurcNiv. 9 •.m., bQ!tl et St. JGHl'llm'I C1lfloOc Ctwreh, with l"r, Thoflwi1 NeYl!ll offkl· .. 1111. 111!-l, Good ~ c.m .. f.,.Y, Wnlcllff CMHI Morru.ry. ~ Dlr1etllr1. ARBUCKLE a. SON WE8TCLIFF MORTUARY G'I E. 17111 81., Coll\• Mou 1111111 • BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Coron1 del Mar m.Hse Costa Mesa lfl..UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY n o Brndw11, Ct1ta Mna lJ 1-UD • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUAJ\T 17K Llpna~llL UMl1J • PACIFIC VIBW MEMORIAL PAllK c.mttery M~ O.pel 1511 Pldlle View 1lrln Ne..port Beado, caJJI01111a 111-n• • PED FAMILY COLONIAL FUNEJIAL HOME '7181 Bol.sa Ave. Westmbister 113.ws • SMITHS' MORTUARY 12'1 M.ata 81. Haatlngtoa Bea .. QllAt Dissolutions Of Marriage ......... ~ 17 Say Ahhhh1 Freddie Vescial, 7, of Orange, a patient at the East· er Seal Rehabilitation Center for Crippled Children and Adults of Orange County, proves that unlike horses you can indeed look a gift dinosaur in the mouth. Center staff member Mary Coulombe of Costa Mesa shows Freddie the plastic model dino- saur used in the center's special education program for handica pped children. County Unemployment at 6.4 Percent BJ JACK BROBACK Of lllt D«iMr Plitt lllH SANTA ANA -Orange C9<1nty'1 u mployment rate cUmed to U percent In December 1fter reaching an II-month Jo" of only six per- ctnt In NOVOJl\ber. F1curoa rtlautd by the state llepartmont o( Kuman a-..... IOld ~1,9·00 me.mber1 otthe county'a llbot force were unemployed lut monUr. The November figure ,,..c-""-. . Trial Date In Infant's Death Slated WllJ 19,1()0. perso111 lat month. ~mber'1 lncrtue upset a • 1 U n e m p I oyment btre Jt.ady decline 1inoo laat April usually awlnp upward oJ the .when uoOinplorment hit • end or the holiday seaaon im-µ htch or liihl percent In b«auaa o( the weather and Ori.Oft County. Howev1r, both the number the return at ret1U trade to of em~yed •as well as the normal," Mr1. :Vetter said, as --'~· f i.::'-1 · ased she predicted an unemploy-n ... .,""' O ,.,., en mere meat nte In txcus Qf six per-clur!lig lle(jtmbtr. Stat• ~ aald 412,llOO cent !or the llrst quart<r of ----------"l clvllla.n' wort er s were 1'12. tmploye4 In the CCWlty during Sht added that pouibtt new the mon~ Durlnc the same activity in lhe aerospace in------------ perlod, 1,Jq(I name. were ad-dustry might brighten the ded to tbe qntQ!Ploymtnt li!t:_jmou;;;tloo;;;;;;k;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; resulting Jn the .t percent net II incrtu,t. A-· major part of the December increase was in two areas: the construction in- du!try •and food processing operations. THINK SALE Additional jobs in retail trades counted for 3,700 of the 6,000 jobs gained d u r i n g SANTA ANA -A former December. probation officer accused of Aceording to Mrs. Alta Yet- the murder of an eight-month· ter of the Human Resources THI NK old baby left in his care has Department office In Santa been ordered to face trial Jan. Ana there was also an in· J I'\,_ L ft 14 in Orange County Superior crease of 800 jobs in service C II al"\. l.U N SH die ... ••lematlc Court . industries last month resulting ~ I re1e.11enit.las w11ert ~:; largely from the staffing af •tr at )"Hr ••rt• Judge William Murray set WESTCLI FF PL AZA Store the trial date for Davis Ross two new hospitaJs in the coun·11:~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~-~~~=:~=~ Parker, 27, of Anaheim. A mo-ty. lion for dismiss! of the Mrs . Yetter said that 84{) of ~•·· more than 1,000 JO. bs created Free Vacetion--Pl1nninn Pro9r•m\ ~ge.s contained in an .. Orange County Grand Jury in-in school, county and city en· EE HAWAII IY CAR Dlutlllu. ltrbert J1tn t nd Dt11l1I M. ---------------------- --..,, Annie NldJ111 Ind J1mee tl.l1"es under t•· federal Publlc HOW TO S dictment will also be heard 111:: 11 oo J 25 7·~0 pm Employment Proaram (PEP ) J•n. 7: pm or an. • that day. e.· have now been filed . . CARl l B .. N Fly & CRUISE l TO 9 ISLANDS Heyward Oberny, Jefln l.tonerd •nd Nadine M1rl1 Howton. Dolorh LN Ind Hlltll E. l all, llOlol P, t nd Ma H•nton. lllcn.rd C. •nd Nancv Jean MKA.IH, S.nOr1 G1y and David LVll J-., Ctrflll J. i nd llOY W. HiYfl. Allcl Mlrll ind Wflllim 8 . Ku 'bicti, Volk1r lloderlek and P•trltll Alle1 Von Hollman, MaurN!'I Vlr1lnla •nd GrllOl'Y Loul1 • HOPktna. GrinYIU1 P. ind lt11l1 M•rl1 llln1r-, 0.Yld ll•lph •nd OOnne Lynn Wood, Flwenc:1 0 . and Wlllltm D. Gladton, Clwryl SW tl'<d E~ LM lu..,..rt. Sutannt LoulM tnd Dennl1 Ma,.....,n MC'Nutty, Janet LYM t ftd Mlctlatl Johl'I Stuff, Lorrtllll """'"rffff Ind C1rrolt ··-Vrlffn'l.tft, Jt lMS W. fftd JNMfft R. 0oylfl. llOYtllne •rid Clllrlft E, Mlrw:lol:•, Cly111ll •rid 0.nlil Hub1 lond, WFnlfrld A. •nd lloblrt W. Ltlllll""' Dorwl •nd FloYd ll. Flodl, ......,., and WtY,_ C .. Jr, De llMlft, Ktthlllll Marl1 tl'ld Nldlole1 Vkltn, St1MW J , illd JMIT C. M.cH11t. Jefl!'I "°'""· Jr. and Judltl't .,,._ Honltf', J""'9 D. illd lttty Lou M<.Nll!'lll, We'!'M F, Wld Oolore1 D. 8ry1nf, Ktrll J. •nd Owelss G. Mllltr. Artl'lur H-.rd •nd 81rblr1 LH Gl.lllbtult/ Donald llostrlt •rid Miidred l.Udlll • Zlloltr, 1l1r11kt Clitl t..S VlMnl Wtllw .., -..Mlrion Dall t ncl Grtct H. •nd tatl'lv """ tw11 .. lltbwl L""' and :florl• Jun •11twtit .~ ,. Wllllltr, V1r1 Jlul!I tl'ICI C1trk 1(1y tmltll. c,,.,.,,. Joa-and llontkf o·z . Id'!" 1ll't, A-tnd JllHPl't J1rom1 SmUll, L•rv OONld Ind DJtlll Allee Lux. ... 1r1ai .a,, tl'ICI l'rtl\lt JDHPf! ICMfln. Mtrtty11 H. •rid (udwl1 F. Duf"1, c.,.i Allft ..,, Ctllrltl TJtOm•' Fl•ndtr, lt•tr1cf1 J, and J-..h G. Mattotr, ~II. tnlll Otnnv a. llGb!Ncln, Lou Ha11I •11111 kudolllh Sltverrs. Jol'u 0. tnd J-H. Mtttw. OoMI Ill:. •rid EUHM J. ............. adwar4 -.rod Alllll L•- •1n1, MwJ EllUbel!I •rid TomlS lll:lcNrd lnm•n, Gw11d L. 1nd ~ l . .. ,,..,., knk:1 E. •nd Sal'IWll Ill:. S1nto.. Fr.,., Jr. •l'ICI Mlltn McMtlrta. hYerly A. •nd llonald W. Nalb, J-A. and Don1tfly J. J-, Wlllll M. •nd Ari.tin MrakOYlc:I\, Lfflll' L. ind 111:-ld E•rl KuYktnd1ll. L.HO. M1,....ln tnd Cl1rls ·-E 1r1. l"hWIUI Ann ind llobltt Ltt Mun>l\y, Chrl1llne L. tlld Mich.el J~ Kr1nlL C.rolyn tl'ICI Ch•rln Edt•• Htll, Ltwr1nc1 W., Jr. 111d Lllld• 8 . AnlOnlKcl, P1u1 tnd #Mry 0. Santa Anan Sets Bid Parker v.·as arrested last Ju-d ~ Those new employes an Jan. 11 1:30 pm or Jan. 20 7130 pm Jy 31 shortly after the death of b h t Of J-u-Al F"tzG'bbo '"--seasonal hiring y t e Pos . NORTH TO ALAS" •1 ~i.ri::Y an I 1 n. 111G fice Department amounted to - infant died in Orange County an increase of 900 government Jan. l t 7:00 pm., Jan. 26 7:SO ,,,.. To Unseat Supervisor Medical Center of Injuries employes in December. •usT••LIA-NIW ZEALAND-SOUTH PACIFIC which included four broken t • ~ -Happily, jobs in 11 e jan. lt 1:10 pm bones and multiple bruises on aerospace industry, the prln- his back. cipal source of continuing THE ORIENT SANTA ANA -John w . "Bill" Hill has chosen Jan. 17 to formally announce his can- didacy to unseat First District Supervisor Robert W. Battin, now a resident of Garden Grove. The Santa Ana businessman is one or two potential can- didates who moved their place of residence last faU after being gerrymandered out of the First Dbtrict, allegedly Sh eriff Gets OKForWo.rk SANTA ANA -Approval of Sheriff 's Department participation in a federally- funded statewide b u r g I a r y prevention program has been granted by the Board of Supervisors. In ur gin g endorsement Tuesday, Board Ch airman Ronald W. Caspers of Newport Beach pointed to sharply ris- ing burglary in ci d en t s , "especially tn the soutlil county areas of El Toro, Mission Vle- jo and Laguna Hills." Caspers said he understood the project will include a house.to-house survey to help residents aware of burglary prevention methods, - th h B tt. • h" 1· Doctors said the cause of unemployment that began in Jan. 27 7:30 pm roug a in s mac ina ion s. death was due to bra1·a m· • Attorney William Wenke is the the county in the first quarter Sattin9 Limited-Sepe r•+• Retervatlo ns other. juries which indicated that the of 1970 increased by 300 Required For Each Pro9ram The First District includes baby had been struck on the Fountain Valley, a southern head. Parker worked as a Kid Llk All pro9rams hold in Santa Ana. For portion 0£ Garden Grove, the deputy probation officer in S e location1 and frae a dmission •ickat1: east half of Westminster and Orange County's Juvenile of-543-8238 Santa Ana in the new district fenders dlvision at the time of To Ask Andy loyd Travel, 705 W. 17th, Senta Ano lines adopted during a wardJirra..~· ~arr~est~.".::::;;~::iiiii;;i:"";;;;;~~~~~:~~:~~:;~~~~~~~~~iiiiii: storm last September. · Kilt, 51. is a member of a DAILY 10.10, SUN. 10.7 pioneer Santa Ana clothing store family. He is a graduate of Santa Ana College and a retired lieutenant fOlonel in the U.S. Army Reserve. Hill enlisted in the Almy in March, 1942 at the beginning of World War U . He is half owner • and seqetary-treasurer of Hills ~ 505 N. Main st., Santa Hill has been active 1n civic affairs for many years and ts currently preside'nt of · the Businessmen's A!sociatlon of Santa Ana, a member of Town Hall of California and past co- chainnan of the county Red Cross fund campaign. Hill has also served as president of the TuberculosiJ and Respiratory D i s e a I e Association (Christmas Seal) and is a past vice president of the Santa Ana Civic <!:enter Association. Battin has held the First District supervisor's job since 1968, succeeding 2 0 -y ear supervisor Cye Featherly, who retired. • __ ,,, ·PAPER TOWELS 18! ' In assorted dec<ir._tor colors. LIMIT 6 PIA COUPON i Kmart Coilpon 200 ct. FACIAL TISSUES 18CPER. BOX In while and assorted colors.~ LIMIT 6 PIR COUPON . ........ ,, ... """"' ................................. .. THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY AT COSTA MESA & HUNTINGTON BEACH STORES! Kmart Coupon Use Your KMART CHARGE! .~ 4. pack TOILET TISSUE Limit 6 packs 28CPKG. per coupon r-----Kmart Coupon .. ' • • 250 COUNT TABLE NAPKINS TABLE NAPKINS 24C PKG. St0<k up now alfd uve! Qp•• Do lly 10.6 Mondayaod Fri. Tiil 9 P.M. Sunday 12-5 P.M. Use Your Kmart Charge or lankAmerlcarcl LIMIT 6 Pia COUl'ON COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BOULEVARD HAlt8QI IOULEVARD AT WIUON I HUNTINGTON I.EACH 19101 MA GNOLI A MAGNOLI A AVE UE AT GAR"ILO '.0 DAILY PILOT (rlda7, JaftllarJ 7, 1972 'i . SPECl~s ·ac GREAT PRl(E ON ASSORTED _ TEFLON® -LINED BAKE PANS • Teflon ®bake pons simply wipe cleon • No sticking, scouring or scrubbing • Choose pie pan, 6-cul? muffin pan, round or square coke pans or loaf pan HOUSl!WAl!fS . . . , \ • ~ ~299 LOW PRICE ON WARDS BITTER WOOD TOILET SEAT, HURRY! • Molded wood unit, white enamel finish • Seot has smooth molded seomless con- struction and resists chipping • Plastic hinges, metal posts and nuts l'\UM.llNG ANO HU.TING I • ' UGUH 1288 $6 SAVINGS ON WARDS GREAT LIGHT N' EASY JIFFY VAC! • So lightweight you can even hang it up · • 1 O" wide heod shaped to cleon anywhere • Discard your broom, dustpan, Jiffy vac's all you need, saves time and work for you 199 WARDS LOW PRICE SAVE ON STURDY PLASTIC 15-DRAWER PARTS' CABINET • Store those small items, find them fast • Avocado plastic body with cleor plastic drawers to help ftnd ports quickly •Great far buttons too! JUST SAY "CHARGE JT" SPECIAL 66~ WARDS LOVELY PACKAGED ROSES BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME • Choose from Wards large selection • Ideal for group, border .decoration • live -reody ta plant ar box 2.69 BAG ROSE FOOD 20 lb .. -••••.. 1.99 , lUFFETERIA SPECIAL! Beef Rawioli and Meat Sauce • Tossed green oolad • Choice 9f dreuing • Fresh roll & butter SAVE ON STURDY 3-LEG . ' CAMP BED· FOR COMFORT! • legs are of 1-ineh aluminum tubing • Full 24x72" aluminum frame teomed with 1-inch thick mattress, folds far storage • Lightweight, yet sturdy, comfortable Sl'OITING GOODS RIG. 1.69 9 9 c SAVl 70c TIJtf P\IMP SPEEDS THf JOB • Durable steel handle and base • Flexible neophrene hase • Keep one in the trunk! AUTO AC:CIMOllIS ' SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 'TIL 9 PM ••• SHOP SUNDAY 12 PM TO 5 PM ·-.... -~ .. _ ··"' -.... ""' .. . ~· LA CIENEGA lo cienogo at 18th ti. • 836-7922 FULLERTON harbor at O<Ongttho<po ... 71.i.879-2500 SANTA ANA bristol at &tventetnth • 5•7-68'1 PANORAMA CITY tobias at rotcoe -89•.8211 TOlllANCI del .... ""'--· ,,i-e 5A2.$11 NOil WALK imperial at ...-..olk blwf. 86 -0911 HUNTINGTON llACH odir19« at -boul .. ord ,,,,_ •.&92-6611 • VENTURA 500 '°""' mm. road •8$-5•21, 6A2·75A1 do•• 6 p.m. Mii. ' CANOGA PARK _.,.,. i.an. 18~1000 • • • • • • .. _," • .. # _.... • ........ -· ~- BUFFETERIA SPECIAU Open Face Hot Tu rl<ey SCll!dwich / • Rich turkey gravy · ¢ • Fluffy whipped potatoOI 9 9 • Cranberry sauce JATUlDAYONLY RIG.$1 66c EACH 1/3 OFF STRETCH LACE .PANTIES IN SMOOTH-FIT BRIEF OR SLEEK-LOOK BIKINI . / SPECIAL "GINGHMt'~ LflC)I('; ~~TIONS IN COONJRY Pi1Mt$l • 45" wide; bright colors I • Ric-rac, stripes tool • No-ironing needed . YOURCHOICE 99 l!IG. 1.59 c SAVE 37% BOYS' PLAID . con.ON FLANNEL SHIRTS! •Great price! Hit plaids •Worm, machine washable •Sizes 6-16. Hurry inl IOY'I )UlNISHINOI ADDITIONAL SIZES AVAILAILI ALSOI Reg. 9.99, 70x9fJ'' .-. , ••••••••••• 7.88 Reg. $15, 70x120" •••••••••••••• 11.18 Reg. $17, 70x14'0" ••••••• · ••••••• 13,81 RIG. 6.99 4aa 70x60" SAVE $2! FOAM-BACKED COTION KNIT CHAIR THROW . • Mediterranean print • Decorative crochet trim •.Variety of uses • lacy stretch nylon • Jn white or fashian lanes • One size fits most oil • Either o beautiful fit Gtt your '"rls swlrlff II Words IHuty, S.lltli lllnt slflnl Get th,t' jetelt coiffure tedeyl NOT AVAIU.Jl! IN PANOUMACll'Y, SANTAANA 11~·8 . SPECIAL! COLONIAL MATES CHAIR! • Natural maple finish • Solid maple spindles ond legs 17sa ~PEOAll COLONIAL CAPTAIN'S CHAIR .... ' 29aa $10 OFF PADDED CRICKET ROCKER! • Handgrip bock • Natural maple finish fUlNITUlE Df,T. ;t;;,:f:;:::~ YOUR CHOICI ·~· ~i Sl'ICIAL . • BOYS: DENIM BOXER JEANS AN TION KNIT·•SHIRTSI' • 00\Jble-knee jean sizes 2·6 • Striped cotton shirts • No-ir1>D; S, M, l J ' ' SPECIAL 7aa MJ)LDED PA:RSON'S TABLE! INDOOR OR.OUTDOOR USE! • H~impoct polystyrene won't chip or crack • In decorator colors: green, bittersweet, block, yellow or white OtfTWA•l Dl l"T. SHO~ MONDAY TJ:IRU SATURDAY 'TIL 9 PM ••• SHOP SUNDAY 12 PM TO 5 PM I NOIWALK Imperial et norwalk bMI. 16'-0911 fULLDTON horbor ot orengothorpo hone 714·179-2500 HUNTINGTON llACH odlrit'" "' beoch boultv0rd ~ n~.a,2.6611 . ' SANTA A A brittol ot stv.,_te1nth phone 541-6841 ' VINTURA 500 south mills rood 415-5421, 642-7'41 do10 6 p.m. 1Gt. I • PANORAMA CITY tobil• at ro1coe ... 194-1211 CANOGA PARK topenga oloze -113.1000 ROIEMIAD r0t11Med btvcl. ot Mn IMmordino ffffWO -t .$13..1110 • I I -l I ' • ' ;l DAILY PILOT FrldQ, JMUll'y 7, 1972 Claances Good Blackfin,. r_i!_ss~e Rematch Nearing? Big Winter Regatta BuiUlup Under Way '!be 8 o • t b • r ll C.Ufornla the spJinCboard for a new llngfon llarbollr Yocht Club, evelllf, <a .)lrldlclod Joe roce l\lyer, Clillornla YC: llal~ -Y~r '-"tian ...Aila l<Nl>ILOI YacbllDi lltS.OV.tl!ltD Collf°"'11. -Yaclli ~. Klfll r.,..__,. .... lloal1-ll lrodl--Moll. Hunlloatoft llartiollr 1treacty .stamd beating the Calllorllla. Harbor Yacht C\ub, Seat tlonaUy a par\ ol the regatta. Y<!; Frank Weege, Kine drums lot the an nu a I t..q Be.lch Yacht Club will Beach YIChl Club and IJtUe Other «gatta o!lldall are Harbor YC; Jama Blact. Ltt.o )fldwlnter Regatta, billed aa be the overall hea<lquarterl Sblpo Flael. · !lob Young o1 LA YC, vJce Ue Sblpo Fleet; Downq Muir, the bluest and moot com-for the event thll year, ao-More than 1,000 boata ln chairman: Dick Belden o1 Long Beacb YC; Ted prebcnalve winter 1a111 n ( eordJnc to Bob Leslie, SCYA neorly ,100 ~ iradl!lolially Cbannel !Jlanda YC, trophy R4e111111111, Los Angele1 YC. event In the world. cOmmOdore, and Morgan Coz partidpote In Ibo Mfdwlntm. chalrm4D, and Bill -or and Qiuck F\lller, Sanla A proposed "rubber" match Windward.. Pt..~ la mw Tile. regatta la ocheduled Jr. Midwinter R<satta generol T-..oty mai<li' lro.\'!11!! ar. al CalU0/1\1" YC Coaaf B bar YC ;::!::r;,:.a: ~: = ~..t::~ r,:; :!: =.;:~-:i: ·~~Ung cluba In ad-::oo~..=~ and JI~\ c~:: .E~~ en~ I~".:;: DeMeuae's Blacldln oll Long Ii Jmowo, Ila, had ... J>byslc;al Harbor to Marina del 8'r dl!lon to LBYC will be Claasea '""'" from eight· parUclpol\Da cluba jlll be entry procedwts · will be Beacb In late JIJIU.lf7 II "15 cban&ea olnoe, leavkl& San wUb nine yacbJ clubs hooting Alamltc. Bay Yacbl Club, loot Sabot . prams to SO.loot Ernest !iloir; ,Alaml~ l!ay available al clubhou1U o1 pereent" confirnMJI, _, Fnncllco tn'tllt<lc6iliii--race nearly JOO claalU of sailboats. Clbrlllo-Beacb Yacht Club, plus ocean nclnc typeL Yacbt Out>: Frank lialf, SCYA clubl tn the bear future. to ofliclall or Long Beachr~to~N~e,,.'.!po<~rt::·~Bea<~h~,~:..:_· _____ _:• __ _.~_..2:Tbe~~·v~em~la~tr~adi~·t1o~nall~y~~Loo~,.,.~olto~~Y~acllt~~ct~ub~,.'.:H~un-~~ln~ad~dl!lon~~to~the~~aall~lng~_:ca~brillo~'._'·~·Beac~h'.'__Y~C'.'.:...!.Fr~a~nk~~cba~irma~n'...'.Coz~IMOllllCOCl.~~~- .Yacht Club. S..lde! their long distance ocean encounters, the two famed 73-footers have been involved in two previous match races. Tbe first waa for the ca11rorn11eop off Marina dtl S.y in June or 1169, and the second wu for the St. Francia Perpetual Trophy on San Francisco Bay I a 1 t September. The Trlpt><feslgned Blacldin ea.ally trounced W in d w a r d Passage in two out of three races in eitremely light· air in tbe Ca)ifomla Cup series. Windward Passage won all t.bree races of the St. Francis / Perpetual by a hefty margln. Seeds for the third match race were sown at st. Franca: Yacht Club's Tinsley Island Sias Cruise In early November when DeMeuse suggested to Johnson that a third series be arranged in Soutbetn c.JUomla. Tbe tnlwmal challenge lay dormant until later in ·the year '{hen DeMeuse came up with a formal challenge since the two. yachts would be 'in Southern Ca!Uornla preparing for the San Diego to Acapulco race. Johnlon accepted the cbaUenge. Tlie next problem WU to find a 1polll0l' for the race. commodore Bob Pierce and nee chairman Barney F1am of Long . Beach. Yacbt Club said they were queried about the.race and have offered the l>hYtlcal facWUea of LBYC. Thty irould alao piovlde a committee boat and I~ out a course. · ' As far as ls known at this da.~1 no one bas offered to put up a trophy for the aeries. The proposed dale for the om race ls Jan. 29 -about a week Jn advaoce of the start of the Acapulco race. Both slt!ppera agreed that the serJea should be sailed over an ocean courae of lJ..15 miles u offshore condltiona would be. more favorable to botb yacbta. DeMeuae baa ha<l oome drastic changes made to the fore-section of B I a c k f l n , de.signed to make her rate more favorably under. the new International Offshore Rule and, preaumabty to give her more speed. The changes ·include a bowsprit whJch allows the head!:tay to be moved 34 In- ches forward, thus increasing the "J" measurement. He has also had changes made to the bow or the boat which reportedly give1 her a finer entry and adds about 11 lnchea to the waterline. 2 OutdQOr Shows Open In Southland Two outdoor upoal.Uons, partly .&eared .t.o. boating, open in Soulhern California today. The seventh annual Sports, Vacation 6 Recreational Vehi- cle Show opens tonight at the Anaheim Convention Center. Los A n g e 1 e 1 Convention Center will be the scene of 'the 13th annual Sports, Vacation and Travel Show plus RVI Recreational Ve hi c I e Ex· PoSition. Emptwis will be on boat.. at the San Francl!co Sports & Boat Show which also opens today at the Cow Palace. All three shows run throogb Jan. 16. Two Series Open 1972 Two yacht clubs open 1972 yachting activities In Newport Beach 1bla weekend with lerles type competition. Balboo Yacht Club will atage tile -race ol its SUnlt!A Satunlly and Sunday with competltlpft !or the center boarif and amall keel hoati inllde lbe ,harbor on S.tllrday, and with tbe ..... racing and larger keel boeta OD SWxlay. Lido lllt ¥11Cht aub ln- augurat.. the om of Ila Adult --Sundly. The llnence aeri#·..m ooalbfiM' • J ... 11 and C<JllCllldo J ... SI. STARS ' s,.in., Olban' .. -., ' ilW -14'· ...... aotaolo-Km. Bia column la -ol the DAJLY PILOTS sn11 , ........ ... BIRCH PULLMIM Pick up the birch pullman and finish it to match whatever you may already have in·lhe bath. (hollow lt and uae it di a tanoe· or fix It up like a sleeper and take lt on a train.) One Piece Marble Top 2711 25 INCH UNFINISHED DOUBLE BATH SWJG 1 Hobnail globes. milky gla11 look.lug (that tound1 evasive). You get the chain. swag hooks. and the ·moWltblg ccip, U they don't fit you can always uae One for telling fortua..,1. 9 88 10 INCH GLOBES FIELD GRO~ BARE ROOT ROSES J lo•• roae1. don't you?-· CY ou don't? Who ••nl you1) •. Great proYen •ari•tle1. and in to many"color1. NEW BAJfDlftl "Mr, Green" LAW1' FERTILIZER For dichoadra or gra11. Get enough to gl•e a feeding now and 9CIY8 for a summer fffdlng too. It won't spoil and you know the price ain't going down. 2 : 695 COVERS 6.000 SQ. FT. KELLOGG'S NmlOBUMUS Thia Isn't the ahaff from Battle Cr9ek hut Ila pretty good food lor tho local groenory, All organic, ne•er buru1. feeds and adds humus. 13f 2CU. FT. JODSOllS GLORY SPRAY FOIK RUG CLEANER Glory. glory. glory, mr 1tar1 and heaffn1 to Betsy. Tb.11 little nwnber clean• a IO'dt' rug In the time It takH to .a; glory hollelujali flff hundred tliDH. 5 LB. BllUJ SEED 137 U your bird Jan't wUd 4ltl0Ugb thla moy 111jiJiio bfm more ao. FMC! the little wild blrcla too, Horybody ueda. U JlttJol>olp DOW and then. 27c TEPE.E ' JOHNS-MANVILLE 15 .YElR GUARANTEE NO LE.AK , 15 YR. Actually, It'• trucldoadl. lo be mod conect. Great name In roofing~ on• that glff1 ua DO trouble and you a lot Of •alue. !HI of all, lb• price I• good too. whot good la ba'fing ·tbo best If tb• price Is out of NC1Ch. rtgbL Hocrrr mineral coat. and choice of colors. don't ml•• the•deal. GUARANTE.t:. .,. . SQUARE COVERS 100 SQ. FT. PICltUP PRICE , YOU SAVE $2.DD A SQUARE BY HAULING ITI 90 LB. ROLL ROOFllfG JOBNS-MAMYILLE Thl1 la the quality stull. thick mineral coat. choice of colors. Expect to get yeara of good service and that'• mod than you can say for a lot of things. 10 FOOT CILYUIZED . Ullf GUllEB E•er wo.nd9red where all of the rain. that ne.er ·mode anything ol itaall ended up? You got lt. In tho rain gutter. (Tbot'1 bad. ob !bat's bad.) 79c 20 FOOT ALUMJIUK DTEltSIOJI LDDEB A good light weight , extenalon ladder fot putting up oz toking down llgbta. getting on the roof. GN<Jt for Pffping TOIDll. An all purpoaa !odder to rlklch high places. 1497 CAULIDfG .CUTBJDCE Ana·.«i·talco core ot"°n hot.CIOoM llaahlJtv, cracb around brick. etc~ etc. we got the coul~ to do It right. Get pleaty. th• atuff ·seem.a ,.ta go like nothlag. · . lie FREE WITH PURCHASE OF COAL BISIET GBlTE 20 LBS~ . COAL . SUPEB ELECTRIC 4 LOG 24" TORREY IUTOIUTJt; . plJIE SET PDT.UL£ A good price with n1c9 . 91Yllng. ~J>loi. with . burner and .grate. ' BEITER Tllla lob ha Up ""' looturelb<it uutomatkallr ahata off. .. ~.11 I Thi• 't...tllre tbo kind you uaod to -ID tho old daya. (Jlnrthlng before loot wMIL b• coll, lb• 699 old daya.) Coat metal, QOll·tlp baN, ": / fl-.<("••.•o'~•:• a . • ' ~ "••. »\ . i;J.··;;· ...... . ~ .. '.'lj.,1 : mn •• -- 'DU1 f .. , .. -r .. L BUG BODEB Tbk:k. with little 'Nth to bep the tblaf Iii p1-. ID CO>lora end~. (AM u.. kid• wo11c r1ga1 cnoUDd It with tliolt inucldf IHI. rlabtJ 57c~ . 1 .. . . . ""'""·''·.,.-· ------- ' I ' ' So itu.,... e STORll!S BY JACQUELINE COMBS Of Hit o.llY '*' St.ti The challenge ot being 11ingle boils doWn 'to an l1sue of freedom venus loneliness. Freedom newly found ii more prized than freedom never lost. The divorced or widowed marvel at the lnlinilt freedom they let slip by when they •'lpped on the wedding ring: -Setting up one's o)Yn schedule. -Cooking only when huna:ry. -Choosing eiactly how to spend one 's Umt. -Lacklnl responsibilitiea:. ' Frffciqm to' move. Freedom to move In any dfrection 1t any time; To take a Job; mate a date. To spend a wad; sleep late . Freedom to Rive, get a smile. Freedom of &elf, time, future. Freedom of one'• own future . } But, our JOCtety ls centered on mar- ryil\I and rllai.DI a family. A good Wt ol the American life revolves around family livlnr. The person who doe.!n't adjust - the single, divorced, widowed o r bomOseXuai pe:rson often suffer! from the disease ' of lonflineu in both his social and economic life. Loneliness may appear Insurmountable at times when there is no one to share : -The chores. joys and significant ex- periences of daily living. -Eating, sleeping and waking up. -Holidays, birthdays and long, cold winter nights. -"Gues.s what happened today, honey" conversations. Whether singlehood turns into creatiV1! solitude or depressing lonelines.s depends on personal perspective. Several views were shared during the UCI Extension course, The Challenge of Being Single. Divorced, widowed and never married -ages ranged from early 20l!I to senior ·; ... :. " ~· I s Out ·et citizen status. Reasons for joining lhe class fell into two major catf:gorlef: knowing more about the single Ille ·1nd knowing more about ol)eseU. what are other 1ingle1 doing, thinking, feeling? Defensive about being · divorced or never married, some wanted to get over their guilt feelings. How to adapt to a new 1ituation? Surrounded by well-meaning marrteds, many simply wanted single friends. Where to go, what to do? Other• wanted to delve ir\lo their inner aelves -apart from being single. They wanted to communicate, listen, learn· from others. How can I get in touch with myself? How to express myself? Everyone wanted the secret of 1oc· ce1sful singlehood : Qow to appreciate being alone. How to be comfortable being alone. A few people were happy being single · and they wanted to share their good fetl· In11 about It. Anyone'a decision· to act - go to school, join a club, volunteer - booats every person's own confidence. For many class members, the decilion to like the extension course itse,lf was an Initial· step toward adjustlng t o 1lngl~h00d. Newly dlvorced 'or widowed, they realized, "Now is the time .. I have to do something.•• Leaving· television sets and children sit- ting Jn 1pacloull tract homes or closing the door on hollow apartments, they came hoping to find some answers. Answers weren't easy. Some were never there. But class participants found greatut relief in knowing others share the same questions. Puaonal quutt: were distussed during the amaller group meetings but the entire Single,S of the World Ii. I "f I ; ·, * • U.nite .. Marie Edwards knows the cir-whacks of being 1lngl! ln a couplet' world. Married 11 year1 and divorced con- siderably longer, 1he has heard her share of "concerned'' friends questioning, ''Why isn't a nice person like you mar· ried? As a Jmsed psychologist with BA and MA degrees In psychology from Stanford University, she became professionally in- volved with the problen)s of singJehood durinc her career a1 a c 11 n I c a l UC I PROFESSOR Marlo Edward• psychologist. "Throughout my encounter groups and (en<ral COW1Jellng I deii\ with both mar- ried and llng]e people. I bepn to 1et the Ide• that 1in&ld felt Jell out and .... eomlortoble. "I fi,nllly (o! Urtd of 1!111le people lee• Ing like second clo" clUz'ens and wanlAid to do 10111ethl111 about It U I coullf." a..u11: The Ch.lllence ol Being Stnale, 1n action COW'H wtth a minimum of. Jee> turlO(. whlch P<OC•tosed for ,. ... weeu durl11& UCl't trl"1tloo pfOltam. ll'lnl offmd loll "'"al the Unlven• ty of !ioulhem Ctlllomla, lho c:ourH 11 • rt<OlvlO( notional acclaim u Marl• Edwards aUempt1 to "e1plode IOme of tho mytho about !he tll\(le Ille.'' COLl.ECI' I>ATA "I l~l ti •• pUl II In I 11111Yerslty 1elt1111. "' ~ eolleol data and '911 ol, peopl, wOl1ld -who could ~holi !heir ldu . Motl pooplt donl ~,"l>at. • 4o,b ru. __ """',.... 111t ~ moe1 ,..... .n lll1i4 to ~ ttllaul Ille problelllll #. belllc ~ 11t111,a.r,..i.1. ""•'"~ .. Ill Ito .,,. ......... Tllo c!Mt ~. "ido!ll!d 11111 noter married people ol all -... ,..,_ .. _.-tanitrio realize they are not alpne. 11By opening u.o and talking about it, they discover how others deal with the same pro- blems," Ms . EdwardJ adds. The class or 125 mft and then broke in- to small discussion groups, led by a group leader. Each week an attemp• was made at · various encounter techniques: 1maU groups, psycbod/ama, role-playing, and body language analysis. Not only did tht p1ychologi1t want the class members to experience different encounter techniques, 1he believes that "people are much more interested and honest in small groups. • "Ordinary cocktall .pal'ly type talking 11 auperficlal. In small ,. epcounter-type l'O'lll•.'lhey begin to level and tell what really goes on in their 1lnjles world. They open their heads and thel,r hearta." ENCOUNTER SELF She al!IO maintains that t0me people only reel comfort.Ible on a one-to-one basis, in groups of three or tout or in l1rge groups. other• may be un. comfortable most of the time. By awitching the group's 1tu on a weekly basis. she believes "people ca" get ln touch with their own reeling• about it and why they are uncomlorllble in cerla1n, numbers.•t The encounter iroups also helped participanlr Jeam how they 11come across" to both their se1 and the ~ posite. ''They are constanUy &etting feed· back -positive, negative and neutral." There are 38 million singles ovtr JI in the country, according to the 1170 census. The ratio is 2'ii marrieds to each single. "We are an enormous minority, .. aald M•. Edward!, "A.I long u one 11 slqgle, one ought enjoy it and realize he 11 not alone.'' Ms. Edwards' data, bel111 collect.cl fot a rorthcoming book on "wh1!'1 bappell!O( in U>e.1in<s world,'' appears to explode tome mylb1 1boul the lrlalt of •tncl•hood. EXPLODE MYTHS -'lbere ls a a:reat myth 1bot.1t t.ht dreadful loodiness in the 1ingl1 llte. "A gut.er &onelinn1 e1ist1 when a -It tropped In 1 marriage that lm'I working. Such married people fetl worse beca11te 'everyo!J< tmow1 morrled people an happy people,' " sakl Ms. Edwarda. -Qnly womtn are pre11ured into cet- tinr married. "Men, aa well u women, •re pre.uured lnw mmiafe b)' friend• and family," 1aJcl Ma. Edwards. Mothert are an1.lou1 loc """"'"'4 to CU. for their 10n; friend.I ll'ec deW:mlned to marry on "that (l"etl 1111•'' ' I --Only llOm'"' bave a dlfflcult lime ~ file ~le ou li«ou•· men ate free to p to bora, uk for data and IJIPI Oldi wbnm they like. • .,......., .. floe to 10 to bora but the7 ...... 111ey u.. a dmlClflt Um1 mffllns lite kind ol women they like." --w.m.n. ..... married, .. eoutanllJ' Whether 1ingleho ocf is creative solitude or depreuing lonelineu i1 a personal decision. on the aearcb for that "second man." Allhough she 1ay1 Ille current data Is lnc:onclu1lve, M1. Edward1 believes It ia the once-married man who wants to • remarry ... A man divorced« widowed. ·lt•more •llk<ly to be ourchlng for a '!If•," aald ~ peychologllt. Perhapo the daljy choret of bouiekeeplng get him dOWn or mt11 rilay be more aepenilil\t than women. Women more often come oul ol a m1,... rllc• with a °'"-IOW'od f r • e d om , -ethin& they tlool wanl to lose. ~ wltll blr -artb and hot i<lnl ... nee in ~ let, Ma. Edwards otrers advice ceote~ t!f! personal Involvement. OFFERS ADVICE -lle&ln to mak< tingle friends. Married frlentlt are fine but a loner feel• much more comfortable with plenlY of single frtend1 , olle recommends. "You torc:o yours•ll Into a fifth whed potllloo JI You don'I dev~p ollier rell!J&iihlps." • -Leom to enjoy platonlc rel1tlon1blp1. "You 'doli't llavt fo be coujlled ti! Ole lime or In 1<1rcb of '°'"ance." Once a -•lope "IUR:hJnc" and be<omt• comlortabl• alone, ht learnt to ecjoy ' . ll~l'lplll i • • s • • ,. ,, .. t' • ar1ng • . .. I ~ • cJaas or 125 considered geMral Wues Jed by Ms. M a r 1 e Edwarda, clinical psychologist. pealed lo one divorced female . "U t wanl to skip dinner, t can.'' Topics ranged from what they liked m01t-least about being single to premarital sex as a prerequisite to mar· rlage to the possibility or altermite lUe styles such·a1 "Jiving together," group or contract marriage or communal Jiving. , One divorced man round himself in a bind , typical of his situation: while he en-- joyed the lack of responsibility and var~ ty of girls he dates , he haled "sleepin'g and waking up alone; scrounging up a date for s.tturday night." A separated female In her late 20s cberl~hed her "second chance lo deV1!1op myself as a person." She missed hav ing someone to share "the significant and meaningful experiences." "Cleaning ?louse not as a condition of acceptance but because l enjoy it" ap- Cooking, cleaninJ, caring for clothfs •~nd responsibllily for chlld care 111gU to get many dlvorOld or 1epar-1tff me-n down. "I can aee -why my wife com- plained ao much. I don't like It 'ellhei," admitted a divorced man. · He also worried about choollns."a1i ttio aoon a wrong parln'r all over 1plft.1~ A divorced woml~ of 40 enjoyed befng her own person: the Ii(Ck of ten1lon and "not living Under th§ constant dlaapprov- al of my rpoute."· • · ·' She moatly'.cl~\llced, 0:1S<n~ qf being "left out" and te ~1"1, 1q~ of m11,~ and being forced' tO f • lhings by ~.r .. 11. "I di•llke the fe~Ung or i>olng plUed. My married frlendl keep f,eling IOfry for me," was a major complaint-of m0&t divorced people. (See SO!JTUJ!r:•s.oUTLETS, P•&• 111 ' .. ' • s . ' ' • • • • .,. ..• • • "'-'. . , ' • '' ' .. fl°'t(1 "Ill~ I , ) •I ' • dm .en ";; .. IEA ANDERSON, Edl,.;r, ,,...,., Jtijlutr"Y ,, 1'11 '"* 1.t ' " Ann Landers • Daydre ~ming ,·May • I Turn to 1.Nigh'·tmare DEAR ANN : Five yeart a&o I niel tbe man I had been "•!ling for all my<iUe. We were the same age, neither of us had ever married. He waa channlna:.· in- telligent, handlOme. fun and had a good job. People said we were the perfect cou- ple. But he wasn't ready to settle down. Because I loved him , l w11 patient. SUddenJy, after two yeart. be an· - ' '" ., . ~ v •• . " , nounced lhal he wu going tp marry his th rl•" 1n'r secretary, I divot"cee with two children, I ' e car, 6'• ton! of the lr1ke podaf, learned they had betn having an affair jnAt that very moment we were ~.J>t>rotcb f Sh led 111 di ~ I an intettec:Uon l1'd tht'iu,tlt wat or year1.. e marr • , wu voro, chantliiJg. I slr)lqle<l to ,1, I toot ~ thret years later, went to work•for my the bri:ke ~I but 1 MuUe nt)' in lheon fnend and chased him 1hamele11ly a X "at . Finally she told him U ht wouldnft m;rry ---y. y, 'I ' \ :.t J \ \. • her ohe would marry someone eloe: He ho! ~h gelt!nQld W.1thwllh my' Ahand~. fell for It. · I v .. ,g er as e w nay foot, but, it The following year I mirried 1 wa1 bnpossJble. [ llully yelled to my widower with a )'OWi( child. He It 1 daughter to (et her. She did -Ju.rt tn wonderful man and we have a good mar-time. l ran the stop Jllbt and rnJrlCulau..- r1age, but It lackt lhe radiant (low I oM8 ly avoided tlanimlor Into ..,.lhOr c'1. lcnew. • We •!oPPed Just thorl or Jum~lng Iha Loot week 1 received a call from my curb. Never 1galn )JUI I let ,our Ill on ex-love. His marrl.,. It a me11. Ht the fi9orboanl. Ptom l!Olf iq • ill• ml,.u me. He made a horrible mltl.W!. beside me or 1tay1 at borne. -~· He'll feove her If I'll gel a divorce and 'ED MY. LESSON • ' marry him. OI coune I oald no . But I die DE+JI 1.1 Yoar >loller II '• &ood when I think of what we mi&hl have bad reminder that pell CH dlllncl' a .,...,, together. I feel a deep bJltemts1 toward ,Thuk yo11. , .... "', , a woman Jf'ho would ~at up 1 rtla-.,. llonahlp H perrect u ours. How can peo-DEAR ANN 1.1.NDBRS: Ill' ~ pie be ao rotten? -DENYER and I decided !hot allce ,.. _. 0...,,:. DEAR DENVER : I'm DOI pl1al•1 lll' claUy'able ... -kl"'" out .......... sood cendae1 medt!t .. Ml11 11.uta "'11 ly weddln1 ~Ion. Nellbor Ibo l!rldt'1 lhe d.ld1'I 1uctly imocir ,..r boyfriend failltl nor motlier could IJod tho, U... to to the hold ud carry him off. 11o cbote ~me to our horn~ to ilocuu tho plali1. her wbeo .. coafd have bad 700 ud don't When illt bride-Jo.Ito IJnally 1ol •J'Olllld to forget It. J'm aJa,d you Ud lbe &ood ,.1,. 11. her first words were. "111 ltoy°"1'11 to tell bfm 111 J!"' IOIL 1 a1.. uve a know l'.m goiO( •~Inc In 10 m!nula. ff""' ••-•• ry up," 1oee1C&D1 1u1pl a "''' wie maa )'till married la lly lor tile belier of die liro, Nellht.r famUy helped with !ht 1E Yu, even m!11R1 lhe "nd!Ut .,...... ranee'"'""· My butband and I ouroelvaa rau'41 When It wu -· DEAR ANN LANOER5: PM yaars t • one ''Jt "Iha ~ ~" or wtoi. a ~of allowed my little poodle to ride will! roe appre¢1atlon: Ha .. AOOPlt citooaod TH.l'r In tht car -oo tho floorboard or on tht much) -Cl!AllWll1£ OBSEl\V!RS stat next to mo. No problem -unw ' DEAR OB : l'eoJil' ._, '".ulo4. yesterday. My dauchter and I wen &oln& Depeoduey iii ill'•ft ~ , to tho marl<el and Mufly was oo the ud dodo h .. e ...,._.,;on ti lite Door, II ber fttl. ' tlo<t llmt lNJlL 11 ' .J DAll.Y PILOT I . . ---. ~.. ~· . ~. -' . • UCI Workshop: It's ,Risky Business • '· " ' '··· ' .. ,• --· By JACQU!;!JNE COMBS Ot .. o.itt '""' lttH Make some time f o r yoursell to 1et aw~ from it all. It ntedn't be lonf. Juat a br\lht, clear mominl llld a few how's on 10me warm grass under any lnvttlng tree. Give yourself a chance to look inward -wbat have you accomplilhed and what do you want to try? U you need added · Incentive, you mllht enroll In Mary Jo Woodfin'• course. Personal Growth and Rlsk·taking: A -Worbbop for Women, offered lhls quarter by UC! Ertension. ''During five morning meetinp.. we take a look at the penon. And she looks at where she bu been and where she wants to go. It is all very involved and intense." To accompllah these tnds, Dr. Woodfin combines a varie- ty of allllft ~with -~niq .... Sbe fl"' art an<! -along wUh goup dllcuaslon to brinl out Ille Inherent creaUVlty wtilcll Is often ttpreued during daily llvina. PORTRAY &Ell' Clisa members are ulced to. portray themaetvm arllstlcally -Ulinl dlfimnt media. "I send them outskle Jor a few hours llld !hey cooalnlct portraits of lhemselves In the past, present and future." said the Peppe.rdi.oe Co l l e 1 e graduate and aNOCiate p~ fessor of education a t California State CoUeg.e at Long Beach. the dol&n llld what be WU tryinl IO portray. Dr. Woodlin finds lhat oome people have great dllficulty when uked to fantarhe. "People are taught linear thinking. They make a hypotbesiJ, survey problem solvtne techniques, make a choice and evaluate t h e decision. "I want them to explort, thinking in fantasies . Most have the ability but art afraid to use it." Dr. Woodfin believes fantaalzing helps a person get in touch with themselves. One exercise Is analogy work. Class members think of otber penons In terms of col· ors, flower•. anbna1J rather than as people. penoaaUty,'' lhe erplalntd. She bellevta the lmJ>Qrtance of 1ucll lanlaslzln1 Ilea In Iha feedback. "When 1 om eon e tells you that you remtnct him of a deer or a daily, you a:et an ldu abOut how you lmpreas others." AJ an example, with Or. Wood.fin's warm red hair and darting 'mind, one th1nks of a quick, lythe squlrrd -all rusuty and alive. "The group pursues the au!> Ject. How did lhe peroon feel about beinl called a doer?" ounelves back and doft'I operate within.our Umlta. "I'd like IO blome Ille world for things that I haven't had but mostly It's been Mary Jo who said 'you can't have tt.• " NO I.ABLES I Dr. Woodlin Hid 1t Is 11deflnitely not a women's lib class. It i.s 1 look at a per.son not a woman." She believes such lables art restrictive. "U you're tabled, then you have to work under it." "A woman may be afraid ot laJdn& the risk ol gettb!I a job. She enjo)'I the luxury of lurvlna no resp<!Plthlllllea. Slle'a comforta~le bul Ille iln't happy.•• So lhe woman tells ber llory. Everyone llstenl wllh an empathetic eat ("not J\ldilnental or naluaUye but by becoming 11 much lhe penon u -1bl~"). · T b e n a brainstonnlng lollowl ancl the petlOll listens to everyone'• auuuUona "She doesn't havo to act or rit_pond. Just llaten.•• "Some are very elaborate and intertwined. Some are three separate persons." During a group di!cuSBion, t\le arti.rt tells what made him choose particular detail• of "lt'a easier to do with some- one you d6n't know well,'' 1aid Dr. Woodfin. "otherwise you confuse personal history with how he comes across as a Another exercise fJ to make a list of lhe lhlnl• they wo!'ld like IO do with Iha ttsl of lllelr lives. "We use about one tenth of our 1bilitit.s," deplored Dr. Woodlin . "Some J>!Ople ju"1 need a shove. If they want it, we give it to them." Dr. Woodfin believes there is real sex diaerl.m1naUon. "That is one of the realities of ~Ing a woman bU.t we hold Asked what Is a rislt, lhe replied, "Each participant deflhes risk as It Is for !hem." For isome 11 ia just walking throu&h the clusroom door, being In a group wllh all women "(Women often direct their whole life and personall· ty style around working with men.") o·r · coming to a point where they know they bave IO change, abe aaid. "The more variety of q e, proelema and llatus In Iha group, lho more lellllina and creallvlty there Is In the group. They all help each other arow some more.'" Regil!ltraUon ii aUU open for the clw whlcfi conttn~ on Wednesda)'I throu(h Feb.-i. tlCI PROFESSOR Dr. Mary Jo Woodfi n Variety Spices Coast Clubs' Agendas Variety will 1pice agendu for Orange coast organlu- tlons during !heir 11 rs t meetings of the new year. SC ORT New Landa, New Llves will theme the 7:30 p.m. meettni of South C.Oaat ORT to take place in the Mission Viejo home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clement Wednesday, Jan. 12. Honored guests will be Mr. and Mrs. later Samuels. The Samuelaes are moving to Af· ghanlstan. Ma..lntenance ORT Trainin& wtll be lhe loplc of dltcusslon. This project supplies ORT schools with machlnta, tools, boob, teacher.a' salaries and the maintenance of achoo! bulldlnga. 'Irvine Juniors Irvine Junior Women will view a display of Hals of the Ages when Goodwill Industries presents the program at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12. The group will gather in the University Park School. California Garden Clubl. Inc., past chairman of lhe Orange county District and district e n vironmental preservation chairman. New members to b e welcomed are Mrs, Garven Drew, Mn. Terence P. HIMI. and Mn. Charles E. Peterson. Mrs. James Ward will be chairman of the tea whlcb will follow the meeting. HB CofC Women Mrs. Ed Rubio of Hun- tington Beach wUl open her home from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12, for a membenh.ip tea, given by the Women's Divialon, Huntington Beach Chamber of C.Ommerce. Projects of the group in- clude promotion of c i t y beautification, ?i-1 i 1 s Hun~ tington Beach Pageant, Fourth of July Parade and Christmas lighting contest. . the showing a movie enUtled, "I Am an American Prllonu of War." Mrs. Stanley Clark o I Newport Beach, Oran1e Coun- ty repruentatlve of COnetm (or· POW, Jnc., accepted ,a check on behalf of her oraanizaUon from the Mojave Chapter, Daughters of lhe Ar:nerlcan Revolution. Classes Open A aeries of preparation for childbirth classt1 will begin Wedneaday, Jan. 12, at 2.850 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa. Sponsored by the American Institute of Family Relations, the eight.week course deals with phYJical and emotional preparation for pregnancy and childbirth In addition t o Uchniques in breathing 2nd relaxation during labor and delivery. Wayne Williams. year U. needy ORT students throughout th< world. He will prmnt a proaram C ., I at IO a.m. Tuesday, Jan. n, In . IV1 Gofers lhe . home of Mrt. Scott Mrs., William E. Assmus has Robinaon. Afterward the l<OUP been W:t&Ued preaident of the will tour a garden. COsta Mesa women's ao111-r:::~ninrmiiii:;::;:ll Club. I A. Al Serving wilh her will be the FAMILY CAI Mme•. Robert Morton vice VACATIONS president; Richard Foster, 11 DATS4 ISUllDS handicap chairman; W. L. StritffyklclfPll'l6tnt Kennedy, secretary; Daniel No Groups lnvtlvtd Shepardson, treasurer, and TOTAL PllCla Donald Dungan, advisor. Riviera Club Outspoken des lg a er, Mr. Blackwell who for the Uth year has compiled a list of the "10 wor1t dressed women" will present a 1howing of his own fashions for members Md guests of the Riviera Club. The session will begin with a cocktail hour at 11;30 a.m. CMll CClll'lE & CWlO UNOU 12 CQl.PtE I. m (DUl'll & 2 ~ """" 12 COIW\E &. CMlD UNDO: 12 I THJrl (!Ul( I 2TEDIS TWO (0Ul'IJS -1735 1899 1999 11079 11189 11279 11389 NB ORT Wednesday, Jan. 12, In the "'""" •"""'..., ....._ c~ POW Airporter IM. Following will wirt1111111illlilt4111 il1a1••111111.i111dt, Newport Beach ' Chapter of be a luncheon, b u 1 i n e 5 s Sc.tw tw '"'"" truiM • ""'~ POW information ru'•'t will ORT will gather at 1 p.m. ,.....,. .. ,""'IM'""~",... .,., session and fashion show. rtutlll take place at a p.m. Wed· Wednesday, Jan. 12, in the ''-=~:'~r1auon11at nesday, Jan. 12, In lhe san Oakwood conference room, Garden Club' 714-54W2H Clemente Elks Lodge. Newport Beach. The program "" l«OOllltl&.lfSSVATXllS Sponsors of the meeting are will include a candltlight Flower arranging and cor-.AVAUllfON.Y IMM You must l ff RAI An eatounding tru•·lif1 adventure for the whole femily1 STARTS WED. 1 WEEK ONLY · Wl:DAYS' 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 SAT.I. SUN. 2:1.5, A:30, 7:00, 9,0Q SC Garden Club An illustrated talk on Wild Flowers of the Anza-Borrego Desert will be presented for the South coast Garden Club when members gather at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. ).2, In lhe 'l'ltree Arch Bay clubhouse. San Clemente J uniora and ceremony when m e m b e r 1 sage making will be the topic IOYD TIAYEL South Coaat Juniors of Foun-. _!P~led~g~e~ass~ls~tan:"'c~e~f:~o~r~a~ne~w'._ID~~be~d~i~scussed~~_lb~y~fi~or~ls~t ~::'.:~70:;s;;w~.~1~7,.=.'.:=:•=~~========= tain Valley. Both organizaUons l- have adopted Lt. C m d r . Charles Lee, an MIA, and one of Iha principal apeakers will be his molher, Mra. 0. P. Lan- Constructive Change Mrs. Marilyn Beis of Evanston, ID., a ·28-year-<>ld mothtr and former teacher, swapped her black· boU'd to become the first woman carpenter aPpren· tice in the Chicago area. Speaker will be Mn. Henry cuter. Abo on Ille program, which II open lo th< publfc, will be T. Read, paat president of the , . . .semni ·Annual WOMEN'-5 SHOE • Valley ,e Delis,o • Lady Florsheim • Vitality • Penaljo • Hill & Dale 10'0 to 18'0 SIDS TO 11-VALUIS TO $JO. WOMEN'S BOOTS 1/3 OFF V1lues to 45:00 ...-----MEN'S-----. WINTHROP SHOES NOW '1490 Valun ti> $J 2.00 Sl111 to n Children's FLORSHEIM SHOES 1780 to 2780 STRIDE-RITE & WY BONES OPEH MON. & FRI. •• • I 690 to .890 Values to $17.00 NITE TILL 9:30 P.M. DISCONTINUED STYLES· BROKEN SIZES. All SALES FINAL 54 FASHION ISLAND 'NEWPORT CENTER-114-4m · YOUNG FURS GET THEIR WALKI NG PAPERS You c1n't keep the11 1m1rt young furs down .. • not when they're destined to find their w1y into your f11hion {uturo. Come 111 • 1t•ble of young id111 in furs ••• with newly liber1tecl price t•9• t o celebr•te our greet J1nu1ry event • MASTER FURRIER SINCE 1933 M.JAcques OUltfllllltl _. MA~1JACTU11t1•1 OIJ WO RLD'S fllNln IJUJl:I 14 FASHION ISLAND NI WPORT CENTER e 611 4161 IT'Oll ..0Ulltl t 0.lty M •·"'-.. 11» ,.-. ,......., " ,..,...,, ........... ,, ..... ................. .....,., ...... __. ..... a.... VP11111 l11rs Qet tlteir Wa!kiHp Papers At Our january fur ' • • cl1rance ' ' UP TO I 2 OFF 1 I ( t f I • ' I ' ' I< I< t ' h d - . ' • ; I . ' . . . ' -• ... ..r "" • • •• •• • • • • ............. ~ ~ _.._ _..-~-'--__ ..... __ ---------... -.. Frldly, J1nu"1 7, 1972 IWW PILOT J Horoscope: ' • ' d- Sc or p 10 Gets Ke ~ SATU.ROAY JANUARY 8 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March ll·April 19): Don~ be too '""' of anything. Means take .time to examine and evaluate. Partnerships, cloae relationshlps, marriage .....i these areas subject to sud- dtn change. Legal decisions are not likely to be final. TAURUS (April ~May 2<l): Strus versatility. Study Aries message. You may now have to be satlsfled with clieerlng from sideUnes. Sagittarius person could play key role. Look . beyond the Immediate. Plan for future. Refuse to be diJOOUraJed. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Affairs of heart take twists, turns. Emotions run deep, But you change, wonder and apecultite. ·You revel ·in special attention. You might be well •dvi.sed to come doWit to earth. Strive for greater . balance. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Opposition melts. You get green tight. What was blOcklng progreM is removed. Family member decides lo cooperate. Be rtady for cbange, trJvel, variety ot experiences. Fringe benefit ls due . LEO (July U.Aug. 22 >: Planned trip Is subject to change. Unusual message is cause for humor. You have reason to celebrate. Keep lines of communication op e n • SUrprlse visitor c;ould hlghlight perfod. Ideas abound. Be selective. VIRGO (Aug. ~pl 22 ): Take chance on personal abilities. Cttatlve juices flow. Leave details to others. Take overall view. Be aware of potential. You make surpris-- lng gaill!, Young p e rs on becomes ally. Shake of C . ' lelhargy. LIBRA (Seo!. 23-0ct. 22): You can make move wtlich doea much to ensure .security. Discard old-fashk>ned ootioroi. Bring yourself up to date. You will be-presented with unusual opportunity. Grab it. Entertain at home.· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You art provided w I l h valuable key. Use it. You are relieved of burden which never was rightly your own. You gain greater freedom of choice. Surge of vitality is hlghlighted. Enjoy yourself. SAGmARJUS \Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Unorthodox pro- cedures work. Take Initiative. Set your own pace. Imprint personal style. Qefinite gains shown -financially and emr> tlonally. Friend who seems impractical may be relating basic truth. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Know thert Is bright side to unexpected delay, Doors wtll open. Carter, amb!U take unusual tum. Ride lid•. Be nexlbto. One authority tenda now to act eccentric manoec-<You'll need sense ol humor. AQUARIUS . (Jin. »3' 18 ): There Lf: movem change; status ciuo b: ahov aside. Remember r e c e o. t resolutions -especially wheii diet ls concerned. You caa; learn. Kef is to aj,ply lessonc;j Refuse to be bogged dowQ> with past concepts. "~ " PISCES ffeb. !&-Marth ZO)l, nc observa nt. What appears te be minor detail c:ould be ti major importaoce. Know this -respond accordingly. ~ cent is on investment Ott- portunlty. Money or mate, partner figures prominently. j Three Views Offered IF TODAY IS YOUJI; BJRTHDA. Y new starts tbi# year lead to adven~ure -and ultimate success. You are basically a practical perso"' possessing plenty ot drivl!.'.\ determination. You seldom dO th ings halrwa y. And when you love -it's all the way er nothing. THINK To Crittenton Group SALE ... •• , 'I'11ree unwed mothers who have sought the help of the Florence Crittenton Services of Orange County will speak during the annual meeting of. Crittenton Services Tuesday, Jan. 11, in the Airporter Inn, Newport Beach. Leading a panel discussion of the young women will be Mrs. Kciren Bigelman, the agency's staff social worker. welfare, never marrying and troduce the new directors having more out-of-wedlock after they are elected . children." \Villiam J. McGarvey of "I am a soon-lo-be unwed Fullerton is chairman ol the mother for the second time THI NK • ' -.• .•. ... •• . . . I want to know more meeting, assisted by the about your services and if Mmes. Wilbur Schock and there really are people willing Genji Kawamura. J. tnhl to help me break this cycle. Tbe meeting is invitational C" ..,...,_ 1 Sounds too good to be true," but interested residents may \A.Aft I she wrole. call the Cl'ltlenton of!ioe for WESTCLIF F PLAZA'. •• ~a~n~y~re~m~a~i~ni~ng~,..~ls.':.....~~~~~~~~~~~~!!'ii! Another young mother , In . - Fashions Going Once •.. Going Twic~ One of the mothers saw herself in a newspaper story announcing Crittenton Services which stated that "for many the pregnancy marked the beginning of a cy· cle consisting of dropping out of school, living on state early pregnancy, will share her decision to carry her baby to term and place the child for adoption, even though she has the option of abortion. The Mmes. Edward Stone, Edward r. Miller and Lawrence Fruhlinger (~ft to right) practice pinning "Sold" ta$:s on dresses for the Jewish Family Serv· ice Associates' fashion auction starting at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 15, in Disneyland Hotel. Well·known From Page 13 Los Angeles manufacturers have donated sale items and proceeds will go toward the agency's counsel- ing service. The $7 .50 admission includes a black· tie-<>ptional dinner. The third chose to go to a maternity home in L o s Angeles and w111 1peak about the need for resl~Ual care in Orange County. Mrs. Edgar Hill, president of Crittenton Services, will review ltie agency's progress FREE WATER PROOFING WHEN YOU ORY CLEAN & PRESENT THIS COUPON e SKI CLOTH ES e DRAPES • • • Solitude's Outlets wOmma&&fl liJ @o@m to date. "Our experience has led us to believe that there is still a real need for residence care but on a limited ~a.sis," Mrs. HiJJ said. "We are diligently searching the county for a large home to house 15 girls. Our new eueuUve director will be joininl ·us shortly and will coordinate a full service e STADIUM CLOTHES e . COVERS e WHAT HAVE YOU ALTERATIONS .... --• An Added Servfce 1t Moder•t. Prlcea When considering the four legalize all ,four options, mak- alternate lite Btyles, one man . ing some-space for every life Joked "What ••er' hapj,en1"" style, · -' ,. . . _,.,, «t .. the g~ Old-fashioried ial SHARING marriage!',' Although men a"re The desire to hear and sha're often considered more ,o,pen--how to make some space for mind~. there was 8 n the life style of a single person a.mwqg,, amount o f con-brought people to the course. s11tency ~t~n the sexi:s Some Were able to succeed - 81 . people professed lheir leading a happier, richer life. choices. One middle-aged ril a n , Most people believe t.hit twice-divorced and forced into ••security and pemianence" early retirement because·of ill- were too important to them to ness, confessed he "dreaded seriously con.sider anything waking up each day. I have other than the starxiard mar-nothing t... do. I take this class riage contract. so I have something to look Of the low' options, ''living forward to all. d~y." together" appeared the most His decision : to enroll . in a promising. Statistically, men real estate course and do an<l women were _divided volunteer hosRital work. He equally, five to one in favor ol contfnUis 10See friends foUnd such an arr~erpent. "As during the class. long as there wa§ no great ac· cumulation of • wealth or Divorced less than .two children," said,. one, woman. years, a pretty• woman in . her Tbe contract marriage , up early 30s was "so·tie.d up in for renewal every three years, knots that I ~ldn't t.3\k at looked good. ~ many women that first ciaSs; meeting." She but a few felt that it cou.l~ end wils soon asking for sug· with the .same pain Bnd gestions -Where to meet a hardahlp as tr ad It I on a 1 ffla11 (out on the tennis courts) divorce. One man voted to and 't'hat .. to do (she joined Wisecracks Singled Out You say three people In the last week have asked you when you were getting mar· ried? \'.our mother keeps giving you gilts o( mothballs for your hope chest? Your "happily marril!d" girlfriends keep arranging blind dates for you~ ~ Associaies <1-4estio~, ".V/PY Jsn'.l a nice ·girl like you· ma~rled?",., Br .. e.'slngle. girls ,W)lo 'have find ·orf these 1ns"(•rt'say they ltoi> all !atther con· · versaUon. Worth a' try? : • · -'\'here's 1 clause Jn 111ytrust fund. . -l!y'bbyfriena won't le~m• . . -My boyftill!ld's 'file won•! let me. , -L look ~ha.stly In white. ' -l pay hlS rent; you don't expect me ,to ' do his laundry too! • • . '. ·'-Wh~ he kn,tlt to prpposc, he allpp0d • a disc., -My dates •f1!lm to pr¢er, ~ine,_ men and song. ' · ·• --'Afraid lo miss al~lhis,Unh1ppinefs, -II' Isn't the "In" thing \his year., , '-Tile only ones getting married th856 dayl are ex·nun•. . J ' · -If I can't hive ·r111y Tim .•.• • • .-Mam.1e. ~ lnatlwlloll. awl. I refu&e to be committed. · ' • • -.All ...,men lhould marry men 1\ leut .15 ~ youncer.,... lo my future bulhand la only nine yean aid. forces with anolher woman in the group). As she related, she became pcogresalvely a more beautiful person. Her face wahn and her eyes smiling. Bolh of them have !!UC· cessfully found some answers. Not"everyone dili. But people did find a time of sharing, car· ing and learning lhat they are not alone•in lheir singlebood. And that each person must write tlis own success story - a balance of freedom and creative solitude. From Page 13 • • Singles himself.and Is happy, she said. "It shows \fhen you are happy and have self-respect:" · · ' -Discover avenues of vol_un· teering and giving of oneself. An Involved person is an in· terested one. And, perhaps more important, an attractive one. The Volunteer• Bureau of Orange CoUnty·VoJ- untary Action Center is available as a clearing house for volunteer jobs in the community. Those wishing to find a volunteer position may call the bureau at 642-0963 weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. COMMUNITY FRIENOS The next training class in the Community Friends program will be offered in late January ahd early February by the Mental Health Associa· ti on, · Voluntfer friends are ~ssigned to patient.o; on a one-tcrone basis on their release from a mental hospital. They help·the 'patient adjust to everyday Jiving by · offering assistance in finding living, quar- ters, shopping, transportation or getting re-estab- lished at work or-in school. 'The traihing classes provide interested volun· teers ~lb 1 background in mental therapy and tips on how to,be of real help while allowing the patient the 'important experience of malting his own ad· justment on his own terms. , District Announces Selection of Judges Ms. Edwards hqpes most of the class particip;mts learned JU:dges have been chosen for may apply. Judging will be on self-appreciation and .••wttere the Miss Teenage Citizen con-the basis of school activities they are at" in relation to test sponsored by' the Orange and responsibility, out:iide ac- olhen. A primary challenge District, California Federation livlties, leadership and adap. ln tability. of s 1lehood is r~lizing that of WO!Jlen '.1 Clubs, Junior High school counseling of. your happlnes., depends upon Membership. fices may be contacted for en-yourseU. ·fhe lecturer strongly advt.ses As announced by cli&bicl . try forms . the cia53 members to Jnvolve youth chairman, Mrs. Ben themselves 4.n singles' dances, Trogdon, they are Mrs. Roy clubl and'. tftps Offered in the Smith, special e d u e a. t lo n singles publlcaliC¥tS. teacher at Imperial Junior High School, La Habra; Mrs. Fashion Recyles Commenting on the "'phonl-Robert Byrd, teacher'• aid at ncss amt plastlclt.y" of such Paine Elementary S c h o o I , drummed UP. affairs, she 1aJd1 Yoi'ba Linda, and Mrs. Phyllis ''When J read.about 1,000 1tn· Platfoot, ho m'e economics Today Europe and the gle• gathering on the Queen teacher, Katella High School, United States are on the same Mary, I feel sorry for those Anaheim. fashion • wavelengths, 1 a y lqnely. aearchi~ people. My The district winner will be fashion c o o r d i n a t o r a at hope' is they will break into chosen durtng a noon luncheon Celanese, adding : "A report of smaller groups whtre they can Feb. 12. ,vhich will honor all either market would wind up be real and atop being plastic." apt>Ucanta and their parenta:. with the same basic directions program."· William E. Erickson Jr., chairman of the nominating committee, will present the new slate of officers and in-- . Tailoring·.· Suedes -Dr•pea .. Knfte -~· -~·--. C..-•'"'1..l,.n ~-lJfOUR CLEANERS. . ' M••··Frt-7 •·•· t. I ,,,,.,: W 7 t9 71 l ....tO-I Ad1m1 and Brookhurst Huntington Be1 ch 968-3421 ,.._,...,.._ A HOWARD W. KOCH Production ''STAR SPAP ID Giii.'' A palriatic,~ corneqy. -SandyDuncan TonyRoberts Todd Susman ..i Elizabeth Allen .......-~AllNOUt MAACIOUM •M N.MP ...,.,,._..,,.NllLllMON ""eM.Jd1>tHOWAllO W.KOCH .__...,.'"" ,.,.. ...... o-., .. -.... -Droy ..... C."1' ....... 1Gl-:.=.=<tA ..... ~ ....... 1.·~ I ' ' ·~ • • WORLD PRIMllU INOAOIMINT • • . . MOW PLAYINO AT ALL a TNIATIRI SEE -THEATR E . GU IDES FOR 2ND FEATURE. slit bo!lev" there Is 8 whole A $200 ICbolarshlp will be In fabric and silhouette. "The new sh;ialea world that is. be--prueoted to lhe di.strict win-key to the difference lies in Rlnning lo blouom. "Lookmf ner. the emphasis on t hose · Into the future . 15-20 yean. I All high tchool senior &lrla. dlrtct.Nms with their infinite think there will be not only 11_wi~th~a~B~1v~er~a~g~e~or~be~t~tu~~·~a~rt~e~ty~ol~ln~ter~pr~•~ta~ti~o~ns~.:_:·:_:·::_"!_~:::=========:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::=::::::::::::::.'.::==~ CQU/>I" "°'Id but a singles world ••. with equal otat111." UCI Eltl..,lon , 11 offering 1nothcr "'""" with Ml. Ecf. wanlo durini the winter quu-· ter entiUed Tuning In and Tllnllng ON: Adventure.t In Encounter. ~lstratlon 1' lllll open for the Wedntsday ntChl cl111 whlch tJeclns Jan. ti. , It's in Book NOW SHOWING T JI G~LY PILOT Atlanta Stand·s Between Lakers and No. 33 t ATLANTA (AP) -With 12 <X>nsecutive rictorie• under your belt, you can afford lo be cu!W. And the high-Dying Los Angeles Lakers, Jhooting for their 3.1rd straight Nltlonal ButetbaU Association triumph, casually worked out late Tti1!r1day In Atlanta, a full %l hours before their lUl with the Hawks. .. Jt wu one of our voluntary prac· ttces," said Liker1 coach Bill Shannan. "Participation wa1 optional among our tf.arten." Forward Jim Mc1'1iltian wa s the only starter to work up a sweat. Guards Jerry West and Gau Goodrich 1at on the 1idelinea most or the session. Center Wilt On TV Tonigh t Channel 5 a t 6 C'hamberlaln and forward H a p p y Hairston skipped the whole thing. Los Angeles and Atlanta collide before a 7,192 sellout 1n Alexander Memorial C.Ollaeum and Hawks coach Richie Guerin thinks this team might 11 well be tht one that snaps the longest wtnninc atreak in the history or professionaJ sport.. "Somebody'• got lo but 'em aocmr ~ later," said Guerin. "It might as well be us ." "We feel· we match up well againat them and we've always played them real tough.'' he added. The Lakers }Tave beatan Atlanta, which ta 16-28 on the year, twice thf1 NllOJI' - PITE MARAVICH (RIGHTI GUIDES ATLANTA AGAINST LAKERS TON IGHT Police Break Up Brawl; Owner Screams Brut.alitl Pl!ILADE!Pl!IA (AP) -A National Hockey League game between the St. Loull Blue1 and the Philadelphia Flyers was delayed for 30 minutes Thursday night alter a fight broke out between membert of the Bluet and fana at the Spectrum. A penally agaln1I the Blue• touched oil the 2& minute lracaa during lntennl11ion belwetn the ae<X>nd and lhlrd periods. The Bluel wml on to win 113-2. The Flyers were leading U at the end ol the sacond period when Bluea coach Al Arbour walked on to the Ice to protest a call by referee John Ashley. Ashley slap-- ped the Bluer with a two minute bench pe~alty for the offense against the rules. Incensed, Arbour followed Ashley toward the end of lbe rink and a fah da shed him wJth an unidentified liquid which broughl 11 of the 17 Blue1 or! the bench to hiJ defem:e and the fracas was on. Blues defenseman Bob Plager entered lhe stancll While bll teammales stood on the ramp between two 1ectkms of seats and swung their 1tlck1 at the fan1. A group of Philadelphia policemen itepped in to separate the hockey player• and fans and the Blues were escorted out of Ille arena. Tho Flyer1 had already Mesa's Asher Seeks Finals NEW YORK -Costa Mesa's Barry Asher hu a pair of eigllt-garne block! re- maining lonJ.!l!l In his bid to make Salllrday'1 flnal1 or lhe 1100.000 BPAA U.S. Open bow~ tourname nt. Alber bu a total p!ntall of !.4~. a mert 187 leu than Jim Stefanich'& fifth plact total ol 8,631. Salurday"s finals are (our on&-1ame elimlnaUons and Channel 7 win carry It boaUulln& at 4. FAillMONT, W. Va. -Dick K"llng, a f(lt'Ward OD the 19(2 Weal Virgin.la Unlveraily basketball team whlcn won the National Invitational Tournament chmplonship. died al his home here of an ~.,,1 bearl allacll lale ~ nl&hl He wu 50. SillM"OSUWA. Japan -A lf.yoar-old Juolor bl,gb llChooJ boy dlod ·o( I heart It• lack Weclneeday alter taking part In relaya of Iha 01)'111plc lorcb lot lhe Sap- pon> Wlole" 0omea Feb. $-11, pollco nportod. gone to their locker room when the melee began. Coach Arbour, defe.nseman John Arbour. winger Phil Roberto and left wing Floyd Thomson were questioned by pollce about the t1ear·rlot. Four fans were· injured and the St. Lools coach required 10 stitches to close a wound in his head. Defenseman Arbour a1so required 15 stitches to close a head wound. Sidney Salomon Jr.. pre sident and cha.lnnan of the board of the St. Louis Blues declared after the fracas that he will file a 'ult against the Phlladelphla Police Department for "the worst case of police bru tality I have ever seen." In Montreal, NHL President Clarence Clmpbtll said he wanted to get the full facts on what happened before com- menting on what action Uie league could or would take. PCAA Teams Chasing 49ers The Pacific CoasL Athletic Assoc iation bASketball season is only one day old, and already everyone is chasing Cal State (Long Beach). The 49ers, defending PCAA champions and eighth-ranked nationally, brushed aside San Diego State, 89-75, Thursday night for their 21st consecutive con· ference victory . After tonight Long Beach should kn ow where its chie f opposition lies. ' University of the Pacific and Cal State (Los Angeles), both poslble bile con- tenders, square off in Los Angeles and UC Santa Barbara, also given an outside chance, hosts San Jose Stale. The other PCAA team, Fresno State, visits Long Beach Saturday night. Long Beach, 11·1, was too big and fast for the host Aztecs, who &hot only 39 per· cent agalnst the 49er zone. A 17-6 blitz at the end of the first hall catapulted the defending champions into a S:J...39 halltime lead, and after San Diego State had crept to within 10 points early in the second half, the 49ers went on a 22-6 spree. 126-11>4 In AUanta oo Oct . IO IDd 1111-1111 In Lo• An,., .. Oii Dec. JJ. Tblt victory In Loi Angelet Wll the :1111 llralgbl In the 1keln IDd cracked tho NBA recon! ol 20 held by the MUwlUkee Buck1. "If I had to pinpoint thl1 thlnl." Sharman Hid Thunday;"r would Hy ll"I bec1uH thla 11 a very unielllab team plUJ the fact that each pla yer 11 doing what he "°"' be1L I caU It th• Jl1Hw puzzle that !It•." Weol, a 31-year-old IU•td 0<1 the • , votoran-domlnatod club, i&Ve 1ame ol the crodlt lo Sharman. "Abou\ tha only thlnJ dlllerent 1boul ua," aa ld West. "la the coach. "He took a team that a lot ol coacbe1 wouldn"t wanl. All 11111 talk belon Ille ae1son started •bout ua tMlin& t.oo old 1c_- tU11ly helped. No player likes to think he c1n'I conlributa llld I know th11 inlplred me." Weit wa1 reminded in AUanla of a 1tatemenl he m1de lut September dur· 1na the exhlbltlon 1e1aon. ''Don't exped ua to do anything witll J1nuary,'' th1 all· pro auard 111d then . "The Lakers alway& have been a 1low-1tartln1 te•m." Laqhln1, Weol cblrp<d Thurlda y: "That was before I really sot to know Bill Sharman." Sharman dodgea questions about can, ttnulng the 1lreak all tho way to tho NBA champ!OnJhlp. "Our 1oal1," he 1ay1 a Imply, u are (I) to win our division and (%) to do well iD the playoffs." Odom Thollght It Was End of Line When Shot -Several people s~w him and st amd following him." MACON, Ga. (AP) -A would-be burglar shot Johnny "BJue Mo0n" Odom twice 1t close range Thursday, but the Oakland Athletics' pitcher apparently 1uffered no permanent injury. Odom, 28, was reported in aatlsfactory condlUon in a Macon hos pital Thursday night. and he wa1 1aJd to be in good spirits. I l Odom'• wife, Terry , came to the liquor 1tore where he was working and said a house next to his mother'a had been the target of an attempted burglary. Several people 1aw the you ng man who made the .. •ltempt and followed him. "I'm really lucky," Odom said from hl1 l!o•pltal bed. "l should be oul In three day1. l 1hould roport on time (Feb. 23) for spring training. "I thought It was the end of the line when I got ahot the fint time. After he shot me the second Ume, I ahot back. But l dldn'I hll lhem and lhey Jot away," Odom said. "Both 1hot1 that hlt me were kind ol 1Iance1," he added . He said the wound on Bruins, USC Open Circuit Play Tonight Coach John Wooden, saying he ''really doesn 't know what to expect,'' takes his 1ophomore-laden UCLA Bruins on the road for the first time with games at Oregon State tonight and Oregon Sa turday night. The nationally top--ranked Bruins, 8--0 in the friendly confines of Pauley Pavilion, seek their eighth NCAA clnlmpionshlp in nine yean -but first they must win the Pacific·ll title to get into the playoff s. Oregon State's S.3 Be a v e rs , Washington, S.2, an d Southern California, 7-2, are three teams given a chance to unseat the Bruins. In tonight's conference openers. USC is at Oregon, 7-5, Waahlngton Stste, 6--4, is at Stanford, ._5, and Washington ls at California, 5-5. Southern Cal goes to Corvallis for a televised afternoon game with Oregon State Saturday. Garnes Saturday night are UCLA at Oregon, Washington at Stanford and Washington State at California.· The Bruins, besides going to a foreign court for the Cirat time, also have a ques, tlon mark ln 6-foot,Jl center Bill Walton . He made the trip but hasn't been able to practice much because of a throat in- fection. Wooden said he didn't know how much he would play the sophomore who leads the team ln rebounding and i1 se-- cond in scoring. Coach Ralph Miller of OSU will ltsl the Bruins with a lineup th!t includes guard Freddie Boyd, who ranks wltll UCLA '• Henry Bibby and USC's Paul Westphal as the league's premier backcourt men. Other returning Beaver 1tarUir1 are 6-1 center Neal Jurgenson and fr7 forward Sam Whitehead. ' ' BLUE MOON ODOM hls side "didn't bleed enough to cover 1 small washrag." The A's righthander. who had a 10-12 record last year, gave this account of the incident : A man tried to break into a. house ne x:t door to Odom 's mother's house in southwest Macon. "My wife saw him and the man left. "He passed by the package store where I was working and my wife ran in and told me the man had tried to rob our neighbor's tiouse." Odom said he then pulled a gun of his own and fired at the man, but doubted he hit anybody. 'nie pitcher said he was armed because "anytime yo u follow a burglar they might have something to shoot at you with." Odom said he told his wife ID call the police, then he ran outside and chased the rnan she had pointed out. "l fin ally caught up with him and ask· ed him to slop. I told him I wanted to ask: him a few questions. He turned around and said, 'What for?' and pulled out the gun and started shooting." The gunman fired from about 15 fee t, Odom said . The first shot struck the pitcher in the neck and the second In the side. A third shot mi ssed. "I was thinking l would never pitc h again afte r the first !ihot. After the se- cond · shot I thought it was all over." Odom said the man joined two com- panions and fled. Shoots Sizzling 65 Marti Fights Off Iliness, Holds LA Open Golf Lead LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bil Fred Marti, the first-round leader in the $12&.llOO Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf tournament, haa yet to win a major tournament in six years in the pro tour - but reels his time may be coming. "You've just-got to keep trying, keep playing, and get lucky,'' the big blond said after shooting a aterling six-under· par 65 for a one stroke lead in this kickoff event of the long 1972 pro tour. The Texan led the field despite con- tinued weakness from a bout with pneumonia that knocked him out of the last few tournaments of the 1971 season. He held a one-stroke margin over George Atcher, Bob Smith, Hale Irwin, CUrtll Sifford and young John Mahaffey, a 13-year-ol d tqur rookie and fonner na, tlonal collegiate champion. George Bou tell was along at 67, with four others tied at 68 in the bright warm aunshlne that bathed the &,324-yrnl, par 71 Rancho Park Golf Course. They are Gene UUler, Tom Weiskopf , Jlm Wlechors and Larry Wood. Arnold Palmer had a 69, Billy Cuper took a 71 and Lee Trevino struggled home with a fat 74, far back in the field and in danger of mil&ing: the cut for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday • unless he improves. "1 hit the ball real good ," Trevino said, "But four times I went over the grffn with perfect shots that just covered the flag all the way. On every one of them, the bait hit 15 feet in front of the hole, bounced twice and was 'way over. The green!! just weren't holding. "But th~ guys who shot 6S and 6A played the same course I did. I just didn't adjust somehow," the 1971 PGA player of the year said. "Now I've got to work hard to make the cut." "I think it's mostly experience,'' Marti said of the improved play that put him on top of this tournament and staked him to his best season of hi s career last year. He won the aatelllte Ontario Open, finished second in the Kaiser and won almost f!(),000. Another factor in his maturing has been "better thinklng,'' the 31-year-0ld University of Houston graduate said. "When you're thinking better everythin g seems to get better. You drive better, yo11 hit the irons belter, you putt bettt>r. "Exper ience , well, that's just not let· ting yourseU gel upset if you hit a bad 11hot. You learn to relax. That's the key for any great athlete in any spcrt -Ute ability to be able to relax under presaure." Stanford Ace Recalls Embarrassing Moment STANFORD (AP) -"The lint thing the guy who hll me Bald wu, 'You botlar 10 diB yoorsoll a hol•,'" recalll Jim l'lflWIOll ol hl1 wrong-way run In Ille Role Bowl. · "Boy, thal WU I lonely walk bock.to the 1idellnes," th• Stanford iophomore 1dded. "There were tie players tMrt, all uldn(, 'Why did you do thal?' Thon 11 lookod tip and there were 103.000 people •larlnf down, aaylna 'WllY did be do that! "And then I thought or the millions or people watclllns on TV. Milllolll. Man, I felt weird." Fe,....., trying lo reium a mluod Mlcld(oa !!<Id ,oa1 al1tmpl, ftVaraitd dlrecllool and wa1 tacltled In hla end 1'XI lor I aale!y lhal pul Michigan ahead JJ.10 with 1:11 lttt In the -Bowl (amt last, SalUtday. the 1029 Role Bowl cosl the Stan an 8-T loea to Georgia Toch. "I dldn'l lhink or Riegela unlll 1 got to the ISCJellnes. Then I wre did. I can lm, acJqe bow he !ell," Forltl.IOn said. "I'd been thinking, 'Am I going lo ha ve to 10 through life with this?' " F"Jllson dl.tot;md bis mibarraaslng mcment in an interview with th& 8111 Francll<Xl Chronicle Thursday, Slanlord planned a return on th1 WOI-kkk I! ft wu 1horl, and Fuguaon was aupP.Oled to run· to hit r11ht. · "I decided to co. !ell and draw them over and then come bade/' he sa.ld. P'ar1U10n ran to tha ol~-yatd line before llartlng to hlo right aad btck toward Ille eoaI line. Mlchl,..'1 Ed ShulUetwortb caqbt blm al about lhe two and 1puq blm Into the end "'""· ·: ·, .. .. ·! PoU.. •WI Maaablko !lo relayed !ht 1ar lboul lw<>thlrdl Ill a milt In dtiDl!JW nll ad loJl an.. be retllmld """'--ST. LOUIS ILUIS HOCkrY PLAYERS IJOT POLICI VAN An~lll 25-MINutl.IJOHT l,lod Gard• kicked 1 field Co'l !or the Indlllll In lhe !Jnal -lo Clvt them a 1$-U victory. Tbe kick allo u'IOCI ,.......,.. ltoal btlllf """Plttd the real ol ;Ill< Ula wllh Rey Rfqell, the Callllnla J)ll1lf whole ""'"l·"IY nm in "I mntmber thlnklnc I w11 out or tha end &Ollt When be .. ul)ll me, IO ii Wun'I too bad.'' FeJ1UIOO nall1. '"Jben 1 "" the olllclal llld llW>!P4 'W)tal'1 that ol• liclal llCJ1alll1(!' I ..Wdn't boll ... II. I WU in I trance." l i 1 -' ' J • MVAce Leading - Scorer MJ11ion Viejo Hlgh's S-1 junior Gil Normandle is the le1dlng prep basketball acorer ln the Orange Coast are1 1s compiled by the D A f L Y PILOT. TOI' TIN '°" l"ltYfr, l(lloft t I• •Vt. 1. Ntm11nc111, MV !! ''4 U .O J. araotl1, tf1.111ll11t!Oo\ 11 U1 •.t t ICillMn. M1•1r Otl I) 14' 11.t •• MC Klnntv. 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Conlt r ... I . Coni.r Hm 1111111 Gtvntr SDnr McG•tOOr 0.Vrl• .... • 17 ll ll~ IJ .. 1 JI 11 ID 11 4 • JS :u JJ •.• '"''"'·' 1 1112••·· • 11 15 17 '·' 11J$2.f 211•2.0 2 0 ' 2 1.0 2 !0 21.0 Peunlaln V11t.., f1·J) !urn• !O .ff !J Ul n.l ll•ldlf 10 48 111 111 11 ., S.PlllYldl 10 U 11 ,, f ,\ S~lllYtn 10 :M 11 tO t .O C. Ad•m1 10 21 10 ._. '·' Klftv I U lJ 41 J.I sw-1ntor1 1 • s lJ 2.l -' -.. DAIL'!' PILOT 1"11111 er L .. 1"1rn1 • T. All.,,,1 I 10 l 21 1., ltotiuct s J l 1 '·' CdM't SEA KINGS RETURN TO IRVINE PLAY TONIGHT AT SA VALLEY T&Wtltend 1 1 o 2 1.0 Huntlnthln l11cll Cl1·1J Brookl 11 tJ 61 :UI 111.t wor111v n .., 11 21t 11.J LA Meet Cl'llnk IJ 61 M 170 14.2 Wl'llte n JI » 1SS lj ·' W!lllford 12 olO 2J 1• .• Axt!~ t II I '4 4.t "''*r" J 1 ' 11 2.6 Ashford J • o l t t .4 Attracts Spike Aces O.rl1nj l J 0 t 2.0 L1wrtftCI f 1 I J 0,1 Dr1u1.,. ' o J J 0.1 knltfw. ." .. ..... ""'" ~ L1911111 l11d1 IMI 1' Sol U Ill 10.I u 45 11 111 r.o " • ll 114 1.1 14 ,, !t 106 7.J 14 » ,, "' 4.1 If :U It 17 7.J 14 JJ 111 .. '·' 10 1 • .,. 2.• George YoUJ'!g, strlvi,ng to 'I ; ; 1; ' t: becdfne the ..-fii'sJ American 1 1 o t 2.1 distance runnef to make four~ M•rt111 1JM.J • ,. u.e Olyn1pic teams, will open his 10 '° 11 111 11.1 Munich drive a g a In st 10 • 11 " 1·' Australian areat Kerry Peirce 10 lt 12 11 I.I ~· 1 " 11 ,. '·' and Frank Shorter in the 10 11 • JI 1·' s···"ist Invitational indoor • , lJ 27 '·' I.I.I"' ' ' s 11 '·' track meet Saturday night, : : i : ~:! Jan. 22, at the LA Sports 1 1 2 • 1.0 Arena . , 1 0 ' 2.0 1 1 o 2 2.0 The meet will also mark M-4•r Dt~ 1i..1 1 1 t.e Jim Ryun's first ouUng for 11 .,. n , .. n.• 1972. ·Ryun will run the mile. 1J 7J ,, ,,, 11.4 ,, " • '" 11.1 And, Randy M a t 1 on , tJ JD 11 .,. '·' history's onJy 70-foot shot put.. 10 1J1l1J,, d J. Poen1..-. Mertlncltlt ' ,, s >t J.4 ter, announced today he woul 11 " • 11 '·' 1t11rt his drive: toward defense ,,012.0 s J • 1 1" of his Olympic Games title. (, "°"'"'" .... J ) 1 l.J 1-I try •• M1111tn V1111 """' Ma~n s en se1.:1 up a NonNndl• u 1115 $4 2" tt.o duel between him and Al low•n 11 4111 2& l«I 11.6 b h Th M t c.hro 10 " 1t 111 11.1 Feuer ac . e . a 1 on· :r;:.~n l~ ~ ~ 1~! ~:: Feuerbach competition was R.uctl1e11 1 ,,. n «1 s.o one: of the highlights of the Wilkin.on • 11 1 30 1·3 1971 indoor campaign. lr1nch J I 4 a 2.0 ,,...,...," l 1 o ' 1.1 Big Randy is the world C1t1lt!r1n 1 l o 2 2.0 d hold . lh hot t Newpert H1rt11r (4-fl recor er tn e s pu MclC.lnro•v 10 n J7 nt 11 ' at 71-5Y,. But, surprisingl y, k ick !~ 31 lO IH 11·' h I h Id Ind S9rllfl r •2 :u 111 n .1 Feuerbac !It e wor oor San Clemente , Diablos Seeking to Rebound Mission Viejo and San Clemente H i g h basketball qulnteta will be trying to re-- bound tonight in Crestview Leag1Je action v1hen they retucn for-round No. 2 in loop w•rfare. Both are coming off opening setbacks and victory is vital to staying in contention for the loop marbles. Mission Viejo plays host to El Modena while Sa n Clemente has a home assign· ment against Orange. Tipoffs are at 8 o'clock. Coach Pat Roberts' Mission Viejo quintet will again be under the handicap of meeting 1 team with definite height ad· · vantage. The Diablos, in a youth movement with only one senior among the top eight players, depend on 6-1 Gil Normandie for most of their rebounding strength. He's also the team's leading tc0rer, ·averaging 22.0 points , per game. And he has plenty of he lp .from. his teammates in that category with the ·outside !ihooting of Mike Bowen, Rob Ferguson and Craig Citro. It's the inside offens ive play, however, that is a maj or con· cern for Roberts. Coach John Baker has the chore of getting his San Clemente five in the proper frame <lf mind after Wed· nesday's double overtime Jou to El Modena. Lead ing the Tritons in scor· ing is Danny Nau, who con- tribute') 24 points against El Modena. Lagunans , Universit y Host ,Orange Loop Foes JClhfltC'I 1 10 10 50 '1 record holder at 68-11. Laguna Beach High's Artists Junior center Norm Be:dell CllM 10 11 ll 11 4,1 '°"'"''" • 10 s 2s ,,, The 5-7, 265-pound Matson are solid favor ites to make (6-4) is the only Artist to L.lrMn 1 1 J 19 1 · 1 1"nd·1"a'·' he was fit Ind ready Saddleba"k H1·gh 's Roadrun-in d bl (" f Kelwi. ' ' ' u 1.0 ... 1.et.1 .. average ou e 1gures or ~-1 1 0 1 2•0 for a strong indoor 11eason. ners their se:cond stral1ht Fair's balanced quintet. "',.,""!.'.,'' ,2 ~ ; ~ ~:: The only time he lost to ""' Orange League basketball vie· But it was the clutch Nidia!• J o 1 1 1·1 Feuerbach indoors was when Dowllnt ... ... ..,. "°'""'' ltu.r ·-·~l(J'I .... s.n c1em:111,u·:,1 11 ...... the latter set his existing tims tonight. shooting of Vinet McCalla and n n " ,., "·1 world indoor mark. It gets under wa y in the Jay Nelson, with 14 pointl a l: ~ ~ ~~ !::; Randy b being challenged Laguna gym at II o'clock. The piece that shot down Brea. :: ~ l~ ~ ;.~ not only b: F~er~ in Ethi~ Unlver11ty-Val enci1 matchup Coac~ John Dr I 1co11 '1 11 " is 13 •·1 country ut Y O as in the former '1 confines also University Troi"ans will be 11 " ' ,. "'1 Germans, who thrtw the 15-! 1~ ; ~ ~:: pound iron ball over 69 feet in begins at 8. trying to put the skids to the Light Menu Planned At OCIR Light activity ls expected this week tor Orahge County International Raceway after the rescheduled first round the A J l ~ P r o Championship Series was contested last Sun· day. Grudge racing got going on Wednl'Sda )• while professional handicap bracket and clasa comPetition is slated for this Sunday in all National Hot Rod AltSOCiation street classes. The latter is on tap with time trials at 9 a.m. and rac· Ing from 1-5 p.m. Winners In the t h r e e divisions of the all -pro race last Sunday at OCIR were Garden Grove's Gary Burgin, Torrance's Butch Leal and John Wiebe of Newton, Kan. Burgin was the funny cir victor as he guided his Bar- racuda to 6.82 elapsed time, 213.27 mph mark. Leal won the pro stock category by gliding to a 9.56 e.t.·1 44.69 mph victory over Bob Lambeck of Van Nuys . The top fuel division honor1 went to Wiebe, who turned In marks of S.52-223.811 . The man Wiebe beat in the final -Santa Monlca'a Don Moody -had earlier set the meet'• low elapsed time at Barons Try For Upset Of Los Al Fountain Valley Hiah's Bar- ona have the opportunity to make a aerlous bid for lhe Irvine League basket b a 11 championship tonjfhl when coach Dive Browns quintet invades the confines of Los Alarhltoa for an 8 o'clock tiporr. In other lrvine warfare Edison is seeking its second straight loop victory 1t Ettan- cia. Corona deJ Mar Is an overwhelming favorite at San· ta Ana Valley and Costa Mesa tries for it_, first win at Magnolia . All games are at I. Los Alamitos is 1 t i 11 smarting from its one-point setback at Corona del Mar Wedr1esday and s h o u I d Brown 's crew upset the Grif. fins it would severely ham per their chances of overtaking Corona de l Mar. And victory for Fountain Valley would give the Barons a 2-0 loop mark. It's a matchup of Founta in Valley's 6·912 junior Scott Reider and 6-5 forward Bill Burns along with the speedy play of guard Sam Sepul veda against Los Al 's 6-5 Rick Quinn and cornerman Fritz Miller. Quinn is a threa t from any angle and Miller , a carbon copy of his brother, Ma rk, take s his high arch shots from the corner and has nice inside moves. Mark played for Lute Olson at Marina five years ago. Edison's big front line of 6-5 Rod Snook and 6-4 Mark Hannon would appear to ha ve little trouble from Estancla's heightless Eagles. But the Chargers or coach Dave Mohs ha ve pro v e n vulnerable to the full court press: during tour n a m e n t games and turnove• haven 't been an unc6mmon com· modity for Edbon. And that's exactly what coach Dave Carlisle's Eagles like to do force turnovers. Those tactics almost upset the Fountain Valley carf Wednesday, but cold shooting by the Eagles negated their defensive efforts. Tandy Gillis' Corona del Mar five shquld have little more than a Workout against the Falcons with the com· binaiion of Mike Sevier, Casey J<lnts, Matt Keough and John Sumner too much for Santa Ana Valley to handle. Coach Emil Neeme•s racehorse Mesans will be trying to offset Magnolia's solid rebounding pr<lwess. The latter's starting I i n e up features no one under 6-3. The Mustangs have had lit· tie trouble getting on the scoreOOard but they've also had their problems holding the opposition . Rustlers' Key Battle WILMINGTON -Golden West College's basketball team bids to stay in the Southern Ca Ii f orn f a Con· ference race tonight (81 when the Rustlers tangle with rug- Jted LA Harbor at the Seahawks' court. Golden West dropped its In· itial cirCult game Wednesday night, 79-&J, to Rio Hondo. Another loss this early could put the Rustlers out of title contention. LA Harbor enters the tilt with a 9.3 season mark. The Seahawks drew a bye in Wednesday's openlng round actfon . Golden West hu 1 10-8 w .. 1,1rt11 Glllll'llton ••• w, ... M11lllnb1 M"' Lltrtlllt record to d•te. ' , o • J.o 1971. I Coach Jerry Fair's Artists Valencia wagon and if they ~ l : ~ ::: Young, Pearce and Shorter rocked Brea in the opener are successful, Laguna couldl iiii~iiiijjjf.ji!ij!iji!jjjiiiiiiil u111wn111 C•·71 are three of the four futest Tuesday by 17 and are solid J I to I · f ll : : l: l:~ two milers in indoor history. vau t n so e. possesaion ° rd favorltu to do the. 1ame to first place with a victory. 11 1• J1 " ,,, Only world tndoor reco l .'3 aec. ·-· ltu•rt 11 29 ' " s.t ho O'B i I -'--Saddleback despite the latter's Uni's opening effort was s 11 , » '·' Ider Kerry r en 1 11wir 1. d 1 h eel b heel 1 1 w" '*""'" Wtlstnbtlrt 1 11 1 ,. ,., lng. 1rst roun v ctory. amper ya sc u e m I· ' • ' 22 7.> Id y Saddleback: upset the dope up which necessitated a hady Cl'll<nDlln . , ... Leu,....111: 1 1 , 11 1.1 The 34-year-o oung won h b h ndi It .. · f I 2 2 o • 2.1 the bronze medal in the 1 eet y a ng Un lvers y a gau1ert~ o varsity p ayers 1 2 • ' '.o four-point loss Tuesday. "(Ith lit tit! time for warmup . 1 ' o • 0.1 steeple:ch.ue at Mexico City .. .,. ___________________ '"'! WMftfllMlff IWI He la the present American II ~tn111lm•r 11 ll M 202 II.I '-mil JOt\MOl'I 11 jJ H "' IS.I record holder at t1"U ea u"''" 1 " Je "' 1•·1 outdoors 1i.-1tl'f 11 at JD IOI t .t ,j;;;;•;;;;•";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~--ill Sltt'Mro• I 11 IT 4S J,j ColM t U 11 41 t .1 Wtlllt • II II ,, I.I LEASE .SOUl!Wtldt J • ' 11 '·' YOlllll 4 l 1 I 2.1 tinlllrl ' J 1 , '" (Otftlll ' I ' ' l.J ALL MAKES 11 -.-lmm---.ed,....,iat-e .,....De..--Hve_ry_ ONll.'NDNIW '72 MERCEDES BENZ 111 IL VI • lll SIL 4.1 71c.!.C~hftlo S1t7.ll/••· 24 ....... .,.. ... Cort Fox Auto Leasing f4N NllWfOIT kYI, COSTA Ma.t.. 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CTI • '" N. ou.,. 611-4111 • F rldV, J11tt11t1 7, l 972 DAILY I'll.OT Jf Tonight a t 8 Marina Menac~d By Wes tminste r something to offset Marina 's heiRht 1dvantage,'1 ll)'I the Marina Hlgh's V i k i n is . poaseuors of a significant firtt round victory o v e r Western ln Sunset League bAsketball warfare, take the hardwood1 tonight for their se· cond straight crucial a s Wutmlmter Hlgh's Lions 1n" v1de. Lions boss. ......, tt gets under wa y at 8 and It's a major stepping stone for the vtctor after each team got by opposition Wednesday. Coach Jim Stephens has a new wrinkle In the Viking at- ta ck with 6-1 junior Mark Adams joini ng Bruce Miller in the backcourt along 'A'it h the front wall of 6-7 Dean Bogdan. &·5 freshm sn Bob Losner and 6-4 junior Mark Ford. lt's the front Tint that makes Strphens f Pel his outfit has the upper hand in its confrontation with \V estn1inser and Lion!! coach Don Leavey verifies the Marina advantage. But Lea vey also considers another Marina threat : "I think Bruce r..1itler Is the key to the whole thing . He does a lot or thing!! that aren 't recorded. but yes. we know we'll also ha ve In try to dtl Westm inster 's st a rt l n g lineup is also shaken 1 bJt with Glenn Lantaff hobbled by In-- juries. Should he be unable to .RO it'll be Terry Young, alona \\'ilh Jeff Siemens and the combination of M Tury Meisenheimer, 6-0 C n rd n 11 Blakeley ~ S..1 Jay John.son. OILERS, TARS JN COLL ISION Hunlington Beach Hl&h'1 Oilers and the Sailors of Newport Harbor col 11 d I tonight in the other half or the battle of unbeatens ln Sunset League basketball play . It's slated for 8 o'clock at Huntington and features 1n impressive combination of double !igure scoring threat~ from HuntinJton 8 ea c h against Newport's Bill McKln· ney, who averages 12.l per outing. NOW thru JAN.18 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 3BIG s"!2!!! \)"FOR THE ~\\O\.E FAMILY/ PLUS EllTERTAlllMEllT 50FOOT SPONGE PLUNGE "FELLER l DODO" OH JOE FOSS, TH£ YllU AllllriCIR Outdoorsman, MC • • • TOSUTHESE : llOWlhru JAl.18 OUTSTANDING : AWARD WINNING FlllfS : • .......................... I '• :~ .. , -·. " • ' --- -. '! . -. "" . - • ' ' • I ,.JI DAllY J>!LOT " Checking Out Area Greens '" : j With many Orange Coast joining and Is an aMual the first day of the llflw year. include Charlie Huter 1n the. -with Dora and Fr i.D'.k i 1rea co1.1r'R1 ltlll In the ~ usesament for the duration of Let used 1 slx·iron lo ICOre 50-St bracket and Tom Rhone Donaldson, ·;, . ,• ...... ,, CathyRigbyPerforms Banquets AgainstTopJapanese Laud Uni, For the first • time in the world of gymnastics, fapan will meet the United States In an international dual meet. SCATS (Soutbern California . Aero Team ) and the 1971 !ICAA CbampionJ from Cal state College at Fullerton will host the meet between the Japanese Olympic team and the American ~ Women'i;: All Stars on Friday, Jan. 14, at Cal State' Fullerton. n,e general admission price la '12.50. Th.ls meet Is a combined er- fort of Japan a'nd the U.S. to help further international rela· Vanguards Fall, 109-86 PASADENA -Olivet Nazarene College of Illinois handed Southern California College s 109-86 thumping in first round play of the Pasadena invitational bai:ket· ball tournament Th u rs day afternoon. "This was the worst game we have played in three years," a disappoioted coach Lynn Taylor said follolting the tilt. "We didn 't act like we wanted to play and had 15 turnovers in the first half and about as many in the second." The Vanguards returned lo action· this afternoon al l against Grand Canyon College of A r l z o n a in consolation bracket action. SICl l CM! ... ftlJ Hottm111 "''M ·-1'1nlt..- C11rtl1 MHrnin TPl-1 W11dr;p "'-lM1l1 k"""•llfld! 0...., Z•ll ""'" ,, ... /l.lmOll '""" L.rnonl F-11• Tcrtlll Htltll"": 19 II ,i II ' 1 J 10 1 ' J ,, J 1 J It J ' J l1 1 ' l • ' l ' ll J ' ' 10 I II II 2 ' 0 1 2 :1?7'30U 011¥•1 ~ , .. } 11 II •I hi 10 I ~ 71 s ' 1 IJ • l 1 1l 10 11 , n • • ' n 1 l ' 7 1 l l j t ' l $ I I r J JI' l! t5 11111 Otiytl "· Soetl )1. lions between the two coun- tries. It will also help recruit OJympic-ealiber gymnasts to the Southern California area. The profits from the event will help provide money needed for scholarshl~ and to promote national competition. A world figure In gym- nastil'! and winner of the World CUp, Cathy Rigby, will highlight the first day of the meet against the Japanese women 's team. Cathy, the first female . U.S. gymnast to be ooruildered for a gold medal in Munich this year and voted Times "Woman of the Year," will compete Friday night in front of a l'i'owd or 4,000. Japan has stocked its team with Nippon's best in world and 0 I y m p i c c<>mpetition. Eiko Hirashima look first place in Japan's Inter-College Gymnastics Divi!ion and 1971 second-place contender in the All-Japan Championships. The American Women's All stars ·wm 11eleclecl: "Irom ore young female members of the Southern California Ac r o Team (SCATS ) and the Lakewood Kips. After fierce competition in the Orient, the top women . gymnasts were selected to represent Japan in world competition. Miss Rigby triumphed· last summer in Ljubljana, Yugoslavia. as 11he won a silver medal in the World Games. In addition, she has won JO other international Utles Jn a clean swee p of the four events in the World Cup competi tion at Miami Beach, Florida, last June. MD Stars University and Mater Dei high schools honored fall sports athletes with awards banquets Thursday night with the presentation of most valuable laurels In varsity football highlighting the even- ing. At University High it was back Bob Gill and lineman Willie Jarman who gained most valuable honors while Mater Dei's Monarchs named Bill Clough and Rick Sheldon as co-most valuable players. MATliiR Dl l f ,_,NII V1rs11v -e .. 1 Condlllonad: Jlrn Poett~; Mosr C0ttr•i:ieou1: Nick l'lll<•nkl! Ind Jld!. H1mllto11: Moll Improved: J!lhn Wftll'l!I; MVP: lilly CIDllQI! Ind Rick Sheldofl; Best ot· fenslv• P\1y1r: Rkk Sl\eldon: flfll o.hlnslv1 Pl•v•r: Cr•la H•r>Son· H11dhun1tr Awnd: M1rk ~t•nbr1i Moot tn1plr1tlon1t: 0•.-. N1nrv 1nd L1rry Or1Jbl; Joh11 Hu1rt1 Awl•d' John w.il"!I; JOHl)h O'H•r• Ma.._1.i Aw1rd: L•rrv Dr1z1M1. Soonol'l'll<'•: Mosl Prornhlnci 'I". 01¥1 N1ltrli Most P r 0 m I I 11 Q Llnern1n: Miki Oe C1rlo. "'""""": MOii Prornl1l1111 111ck · llob McCtullY<. MD!il Proml1111Q Llnem1n; Ron NOWlk, Cr.u C111111rv V1r1\ly -M,.t VMuablt: JOll DOiii· 1Jn11 Junior V1r1lly -Mott V1tu..Dl1 : Vine• 81llermt . FrMll -Me»I V1lu1bt1: DlckM>n. IJNIVEllSITY "Hlkrl V1rsltv -Mot.t Va!u1Dl1 B~tlt: Bob Giii; Mml V1lu1blt LIMm1n: Wlllli J1rmr,n; Motl lns11lr1Uon1I: Ed C1n. J"" or Vlf"tll¥ -Ma.I V1li.ab!e &•c•: Mlrlo: Kl'nn¥1 Motl V1lu1bl1 Ll~rn•n: John Ro-11an. So!ltiomor1 -Mos! v1ru1bl1 81ck · M11rr1Y Grlh1rn; Motf V1lu1bl1 LI~ m111: TllfT! R...,.!'11, Frnl'lrn1n -MO!ol V1lu1bi. 811ck; J lrn G~111 M,.r V1hH1bl1 Lln.m1n•· l(evln C1MY. · W1I .. ~OM V1•,ltv -MOSI trnorovfd: e 111 G1u1!1•\· Mosr ln1plr1llOt'11I ; Jim L/t. tr.ii: rof1n of ii. Y11r: Ktvln Hin•"· . J..,.,1.,,. V1roll¥ -M051 l'1'or~ved· 1 Greu !llout~nMro; MM! 111so1r11lon1t: lllch••O MolsM1. · Frosh·S«lh -Miil!! lml!l'oved: M1rk Sl•vtns: Mo.I lnsoi•lllon1I; C1m•rori Cmgrovt. c,...11 Cou11try "''"(IV -Mos! V~lu1bl1: Don Aots· CN(h•s A.w1rO: Jl!DY(t Ktllv. ' Prep Mat Summaries v1,...1ty II RIMl!t l•I /Ml Ulllvt"ltY ._ -AObllllOll U) lo1t hi Dofr,. l!ffl~l {EJt) 10.0, ll) -Oulnl1n IU) p!nned bv Sii.iC~ ' '•°' -Mc:l(nlfht fUI lost to Plcooi CEii.i 0,lf, E ll Ml. • 11J -Ma .... .,., !U) losr 1(1 Mll°"'"11 C 1~5 -Llorff<ll CUI losr to V1ltnl1 «E A) :lo~. En~ ~·a.rnu CUl plrlfwcl bV Torl'ft lXI -Grls!er 4UI 105! lo Gvlfi~no (EJtl l :Ol'I CEJt) UMI. I» -1tl11e1 fUl tied Shlll!IOll /ERi 4. 1.U -P1rtMn CUI olnntod tlY knl1111 '· CEllJ 0;5'. '' '.,.u -W1rren (Ul def M1rt!"!_I (EAi !~I -McMJJllln IUJ pinned '"'" -(Ell.) 2:St. (~;,\ ~. Gr\1111' 4UI lltd Culotlltnot 2./~ -Rol111d IUI Plnntd Cl'\ll {ERi ,,,., 1 --: lfllCltll (U) pln"'fd ChtVl l 1!1 -Tr(t1cj1f CUI Plnllld lll1rnl1 4.51t. CERJ l :ll. 13 -GUI CU) plflrlld Andlncwl /Ell) ( ': '•· OtUOll IU) Iott to Rlvv• l :XI. E•l 16l -&•11111 !Ul plnntd bV Gi rcli l1t -Ob.,. CUI lmt to M-l (Ell) (Ell ) h"c 'i·t4 -H1ndlltld IUI WOii by farf11t 1,j,~ -111 IUl PIMld H1lbV (Elll 1 _~·~ .. ::.,:-::_:<~I =··~~~"'::._:-::.~W~foml~~··-· lt4 -CrlltO CUI pll\Md by s.,.,._ - lloroll tElll 1:». Hwt -U!t!J:..1J:." v':rav forf11t. I t lltll<IM IJll IWI t11lvtl'\llY " -SrnOll IU> won bV fart11t. LEASE or BUY • • • KIDS, 5 to 161 GET'YOUR ., __ 1972 CONTINENTAL 01 MllCURY T ...... ywr •ld1 lr.m 1111 t•m'14lt IM 91 Mall!~! -Llfl<:Mll 1r MlfU'rYI .. .,.... O.kt. W1 1•t t•M h flttr Ytll ...-l•lt m11111.r1a11e1 lt•n ....... IM llltit... .. ,..... terlMlll -, FREE BOOKLET ! la Ill IM C..,,,.. .. r.c.iw. M r 1,.. MMt.t 1111-lllt th .,.., .... • ,...,. ,...,. ... tt.uint l tl lllltflllfllll. • • • : JllAMI .................................................. , •• , • : . . .............. . : ADD«t:IS .• , .......................................... , .................. , , • Cl'l"I" ' S .............................................. PMOHI .................. ! -·· -·· ·-· .....• , ...... ·-· ............ _ ... ··-.. --.J FREE RSHING 1llCKLE BOX TonlllJt only llt H. Wll1llr kk's _....,..ILYD.COSTAMtlA ~ AQ.U of tht. bolid1y 5Y50tl lull, new-rnember,Mip. • ly elected off!Cfn at Ran«ho his ace on the l*,yard in Ill• 8M9 flight. Cotta /tlesa·: : San J01Quln and 1 chan!l• in /tleadowlark aeventll hole at Meadowlark. First round matches must ::..,;. management at Meadowlark Rank Gowdy, • former men 's be completed in the match Costa Mesa Goll and .....,~- Country Club in Huntlnaton ' Roland SI.ms. son of co-club champion and Harriet play compeUUon by Jan. 29. try Club is forming men'r,<#1) Biach highlight the week''• owner Gomer Sial·ma, has taken Glanville, NTi•t women's dub An en•-list ol more than 40 teafl'UI for competition" '#h golf acUvitles. over as gener manager at t""-... , .:.i. Thursday and Sunday ,w.ilb 'I'lle llancbo GoU AJloclation Meadowlark Country C I u b tiUe holder, along with Charlie golfers Is expect= t o men'• club Qf Irvine, bu with start of the new year. Walters, were playing ln the participate ln the event. other area courses. , elected Gil lde aa prtsldent Sims, well oriented ln the Coursome. /tleic Verde Action for the Thursday for 1972 and he promiKS an solf business for many years, / group be'gtns Jan. 13 wittl JA,e active tournament year and an will handle tbe entire opera-S•tlta Ana A mixed foursome better Sonday team playing its iir1t aggressive membership cam-lion and will have new per!tOn-Santa Ana COUntry Club Is ball tournament was staged at match on Jan . 16. Each BA~d paign with wider partici pation nel to assist him in many in-currenUy staging signups for Mesa Verde CoWltry Club ovtr is composed of eight players in all events. stances including AM Mays in th 1 · f the wee•·nd. In the first women's :~ e annua men's senior go! MC h · t ··we have 150 members now the office. tournament with deadline ror A tie resulted for first place tournament or t e new ye1r ... • and will be out lo increase Frank Cormaci remains as entries on Jan. 15. with each team posting an Cost.a Mesa, Betty BroWIUiul that total in the near future," head pro at the Huntington Competition is divided into even 100 score. Joyce Caplis scored a 61 to Ide says. A membership may Beach layout. three flights with Gene Fason On one squad were Dr. Ken win a better ball of partner'• be purchased for 128 which in· Dudley Lee scored a hole-in-the defending tlUe holder in and Phyllis Leisure teaming tournament on Monday. · eludes participation in aJI club one while in the exclusive the old crow (70 and over) with June and B,ud McCAtnnell. Carole Ross and Ruth Schtl.l· affairs and a registered han· company of former men's and competition. The other team was com· Ing finished in second place dlcap. This Is the only~fee~~fo;r;;w~o~me;;n;';•;c;l;ub;;c;h~a~m~p~lo~1U~o~n~~O~tll~er~d~el~e~n~d~in~g~t~it~le~ho~ld~e~r~1:::!posed~~o~f=Al~lce~•;nd;;Re;;x;De~r;b~y;;~w;it;h~a~sco~~re~of~64~· ii;iiiii'ii,"i' STOP· FIGHTING YOUR STEERING WHEEL HAVE YOUR WHEELS ALIGNED & BALANCED NOW! s Take Your Pick! USED TIRES lots of non-skid tread 95 each p!111 111!1 •~d foc1f I•••• fltl FALCON, VALIANT, DART, CORYAIR GREMLIN, VEGA, PINTO 515'~. Slrt A7 ... I), bllCltwlll p!U:!I II.fl) Ftd. E•. T1• Pf" tl1•. 01lly S3.00 -• per tire fer W.ltew•l1l Fits MUSTANG COU(j CHfn II !R, CAMARO, fUllllRO $189~. • m,.,,...., .!ili1 En.1' blackw•n plJJ• S1.1S Ftd. E•. Tix per tire. VW-IMPORTS SPORTS CAR TIRES BUICK, CHRYSLER, FORD, MERCURY CADILLAe; tlNCOL'N, CHRYSLER, IMPERIAL l l1mlMld Otntr11 S1ltlY·J t I~ I 11 .. I tf~ blld1w1ll, Sl11 J.60-lJ, p!111 11.7t FICI. flt. Tl•. SNOW CHAINS All PASSENGER TRUCK l CAMPER SIZES IMPORT & SPORTS CARS TIRES 1'5113 Tube Type locUol llockwoll S25.'' 1751113 Tube Type lodlel llackwoll 527.94 115w1J Tub&< Type Retdlol llac•woll S32.St 165•14 T1 .. Typo Retdlet llodlwoll SZ,,fl 175w14 T1Nteu ladled •ockwoll • , S34.4' 16!1w15 T11k Type Rodlol lloekw1lt S26.fS 115w11 ,,.,_ Typo ledlol llod:w•ll S34.tl 21 lxl S T1!Mleu lodal wttltewoil • , S39.t5 2351111 T•Mf• ltodlol Whit.wolf •• S4t.tl 600w12 CH\'Ofttlonol 4 ffll pty , ••• Si i.ti 41JwtJ Co1Mfttto1Htl 4 flll '" . , •• Sii.ti c.-..,.. , ••• T. 11.u i. 11.111 SIZt H71rl 5 SIZE L-71·11 COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL $ 95 MOST All AMI: II IC lit COM.-ACT, l/OHT AHO Ml!OIUM CAllS (Dist lrelttt 1r11tMJr hloalltrl NOT JUST A .II.Aki RILINI -lut We D• All 'Ttlh T. 11111111 HEW ..... vr i111Y 11111111 Ill Ill 4 J. T11rn & !rut 111 • brtk• fl'\IP!ll wllfflll 2. lllbl!Hi ~· crllrMlltrt "' 1H • wt!Mbl '· lllJIK'k .. ,..,I Mlffl ""''"'' a. 811td brff:ff -l~.t1M 1111¥)' lfuty brH• lhtld. 4. 1111..-C:I lr1lrt ll•tvrn S.,...,._ 7. Ailllll br1k11 I <llltlr lm-'11111CY Llf!k191 I. •Nd test .,.., lllf9"'"11• W·l·D·E! FIBERGLASS BEL TEO GENERAL JUMBO 780 ·1· 995 """"'' ·,::· 11h14 ,.l .T, U.14i ,, e hi,..._ Cfl4 le4y e ,,.,.,.,_,:: Conl •1t 8 Abo .&..,.ll•blo with Twl11to ttrfpo wllftew.11 • tL.tr,., M1t1 COit !'lltr1l WE HAV~ DELCO PLEASURIZER COMPLETE• CAR CARE AIR-LIFT SHOCK ABSORBERS! To Lift Tho Bick of Your Car EXPERT INSTALLATION B•nkAm••lc••d Don Swe~~rnd 'Ma•t•r Charo• I HOYn: 7:30 ~ • lo 6:00 Dolly \ PHONE : 540·5710 141•5033 r r Lro•I. NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ~ NOJICI TO C•l!OLTO•I ~P ... 10111 COU•T Qlll T1'11 I lTI 01' CAt.ll'OlllNl.f. 1'011: • THI• COUNTY 01' Oii.ANGE NI. A·7.,n 'flM el ~ry (, Smllh, DK11Md. JICE II HEllEllY GIVEN lo lht •• of tM •llG~• ... ~ 6Kl'Ol'"t IJl "r-1 111v1,._ c111m1 11111""1 ttlf 'OKt<Nnt 1re rt<1Ul<M1 10 1111 !Mm. ~ nKnU•l' ~lllldltr1, 111 tM olllc1 cltrk of file 1bov1 tntllltcl cOllrl • .,. Hftl ffltm, wltll 11\e MCllU•¥ r1, lo fllf unclrrshined 11 ll'lt. otll~ All1111Wl'I llrDJCl!ll &. llrou1n, ~5(1(1 t Orlwr, WU1 Number MO. ll11ch, C1lllornl1 t1WO. Wlllch II IA of llu1l1WH d lllt Ufl(ltr1T0Md In t1r1 oert1tn1.,.. to !Ill 111111 of 11ld nt. wllhln lour ""'"tltl tfltf !rte llc1llon of 1~11 1111!lc1. DKemWr lt, 1'71 Ltnt S. Colt AdmlN1lrllrl1 el tl>f Ellllf el ,,,. •'-" ntl'M'd cltc.edtr\t OM & lll:OX~. '"''°"' Drlvt, ,_ ... ha(tl, C1fll«t1l1 "'61 41 Mf.J1M "" Admllllltrltrl• 1111\f!d Ori-(NII 0111¥ l'olOI'. bw 17, 2 .. 11, lt11 Ind Jl...,_rf' 1, Jm•ll GET HAPPY 1W YIAI INSURANCE t.y TERRY GRANT, R.Ph type fJf ln,;urance is not sold by any therr a~ no no cancrllALion \aUlif'S 11nd no premiums to pay. You ln5ure yourllf'lf t en.joying thf' Ne"' Year bf resolving no"' "'o take better care or your health ln 1972. ~ onr of ynur "lo':ood health" 11ge11tJ;, \\If' would likf!' to 11ui;:gl'~I th11.t )'OU In. elude the fo\lo\\'ln1o1: "'hen you make "ut your policy -gnod diet tn sla)t at or a:el to a pro!lf'r wf'li:thl. ennuii:h of thf' rtght f'xrrci~e. kick- ing ttiosr bad h11bits kno.wn to be h11r1nf11l to your ~alth and mo~t Import.Ant of 11.ll, 1chrdulrd physlrRI check-UP" by your family phy&\ci11n, .. you OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US \11hen you need a d('llvt>ry. \Ve will de- Uv~r promptly \li<l thout extra <:)}llf'J.'· A ifcAt msny ~pie rtly bn u1 for thetr"hel(lth Medi. 'V• \\'tlrome rtquests fllr dtllvtry 'f! r v I ct and Ch&ra• account.I. PAIK LIDO 'HAIMACT lSI Ho1,lt•I N...,.,t l•1ch PM DtllvtrY LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY Pll01' Quite Often - Fight& City Hall '" ... 0 MA.JITIM &. WITHERSPOON FURN!TUAE, 1'5 Soult\ T111lln Awnu•, Or•....,., C•lifornl•. WIUl1m HO-K• W11Mfl_, lit, Jl'U R0111I P1lm Odw. C111l1 o\Mu, C1ll1. :tllt1 bu1ll'lft1 11 !l"'lnt .cond\!(l!:!,. b¥' I n lnd!Yld111I. Wl\1i1m H. Withe•-Ill n.11 t11t~ lilld wllh ""-CounlY ,...,._ of Ot111N Co..i""' on: J111. J, 1t7t. '" eeverty J. MtddoJI. ~ Cwnll' c1..-.. MOl!.llOOf~ . MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 11 ft. to 28 It. Mcf,t.OOIN • ....... . f "" NOTICI TO C•EDITOal SU,.EJtlOa COU•T Olf THI STAT!! 01' (.AL.l,.Ol:NIA lfO• THI COUNTY Ott oaAMOI Mf. A•nJll GLADYS CEllHICH , LEGAL NOTICE O•DIHAHCI NO. TMI AN OIOIMANCI 01' THI CITY COUH• ClL. 01' THIE CITY Olf COSTA MllA, C.t.Lll"OINl.t., CMAHOINO THI I.OM• ING 01' A ttOaTIOf\I 01" LANO ALLOTTIEO TO JAMii MclfAOOfM .IN THI lflHAL OIECltlt Olf ,.AltTITIOH 01" TMI ltANCHO IANTIAOO Dt IAHT.t. ANA, l"IOM Al I• II, lhe Cl!v councn « th• cny of Ceti. Moiu dot1 Mfirt>Y er61ln••• loll-•: SECTION \, All tNI Nfllon of th.I loll-int 6nc1lbM 1111 ..,..,.,.,., 11 "'r•br pi.<;fd Ind lncludtd In tf9' ltl Zorw, I• wit: A PWtlon .t tM 61•.'l:S Kr• .,.,, .. "' l1fllll 1!kl!lfd fp J1me1 Mclf-n In 1111 tin•\ CIKrM of p1rtlllon ot th1 tl1nc:l>o l1ntl•eo o. l lnl• .t.n1, • c1nlllfd COPY o' Wl>fch w11 tecordetl '"''· 11. lW. In boo11 "I'' 11 P•H <110 ot J'*"IHT>ll\h ol !he Olsltld COii!'! pf 1111 171h Jllllld1I DlllflcA , In and tor L.111 .t.-1 .. (CIJlltlV, C•lllornl41., In lM CllY' till (11111 "'"'' c°""7i pf 0.-11191, s1.i1 el c11Uorn11, ·~:=,:• ~~'-~"" ,,_. c.ntw 11111 el W1kfl'l1m A...-, JO fMf wldt, jl9llll .. l " 11 --- Frldu, J .. \W'f 7, 1972 DAILY 'IL01' Jf LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SlllH'lflJ 1(. It 1>.!12 17 . .US 1.7'1 12.to 1111141•'1' I< II 1i.1n ,, •1\ !\ 1• lf II 11.11 LEGAL NOTICE pplnt 19111 .... "1"111flt kllllft •• 55' 50" 5ECllON 1. P11r1uanl 1o 11>1 P•1>1tl1lon• CITY OF COllA MISA l M~l•dtY I• ll IJ...lf." 1 ' .,. 11 Jj ,. u 11 .7' "' WHI '67.U l"l ll'"r>m 1~ lnlt.rH•cl\on ol ol S•ctlon nJO,, o! lh• MunlclP•I Codt ol I, EILEEN ft, PtllNNE Y, (lly Cl•r~ •' 11ld <•nltf 11111 el W1kltl•tn ..,,,..,.,, Int (11¥ ol Costa Mt•t, Ol1trl<I MIP 0·' II>• Cl!y 1! Clllt1 Mt"' •nd ••·l!ll•t wllll lh• c...i ... 11111 el IMr 5!r"t iO o1 '"' Cll¥ o1 co.11 1 ~·• 11 htrtb\o Cler~ of lht Cltr CO\lntll o! tho cur '"' wlO., •• w lO 1trMU 1r• th-n on 1mtncll<I b¥ ff>• 1ddl1ion t1>ertto o! II.,. II.I Co"• Mtll. "-ftbY c1rlll¥ ll>tt 1111 •lln 1 m1p ot ,......,,., rtcorded Jn bolk 45, t i •••• dttc1lbn In 5tC'llon 1 ht•tcl. Ind !orteolnt 016.1,..ntt Ho. 11 ·40 ••• ,. Pl .. 12 o! RKOf"6 of S.Uf'lt1'1 In thl of· SECTION I. Thh Ordln•nct 1>111\ l•~t lroOuc...S •nd con•l<ll<'td ltellci" b¥ ll • fk t ol '"' CDUntr •KorOtr el ••Id elttcl i ncl bt In !vii tore• 1hlrly !JOI dtrl lion ti 1 rHVl•r mHtlnf ol ltlt ••Id C I 0••"" C..,,,IY; ruMlnto -• IDUlh rrom t ncl •II•• lti •••••~e. 1nc1 Pr!or to Councll 11110"' tht 70lll "'" ol Dl'Ctmbt . N" 1J' to'' ~11, •'-11111 c..-.ttr line 1111 111,p1r11lon or llfletn ClJ) d1'1'• 11om 1911. •nd ,,..,..,!tr .,..u.,, -•-• ~ ., W•kM>ltn AYtnlll, JU.:n IMll l!\llKI th• P•U•Ot lt>t•«il Wl•ll be P\ll>h•neo ., • whOlf ,, I '''""' mffllntl cl ,, • SPUlll t" ....... £111, .... 1111 wtltl 11ld one:• fn Int ORANGE COAST O.t.IL y (lly c-11 11116 P'I '"" lt'd O.y ,.,, uni.,. Urw of 8M• SlrMI, 11\J."49 ,.,,, PILOT, • .-sPIH: ot oe,,.••I cl<cvl•· J•nv1ry, lfl'J, tt'I" Int tollowl"• rcu c I ltlenct North •• U' to·• l1•I, Pl••lll'I lion, p<lnlH 1'111 11Ubll1hPcl In lhl' (Uy of ""''' wtlh lllcl Clllltr 11 ... of WN.lftlm Co1t1 M<i1•. IO'ltlher Wlll'I lhe n1m11 or AYES: Co..inc:1lmtn: Wilton, Jordl"' Av-. )21.J2 INI/ TMnc:t Hll'tll I" ca· !hi mM1btr1 ol Ill• CllY' CDUnc:JI -ln1 P lnt11r $1, Cl1lr. ,.,_m"'tlt JO'• Wttl. ••••ll•I wlfh w l6 c1nltr 11111 l<Y Ind 111ln1! !ht •~m• t.IOES: Cti11ncll.....,: ....., rlt lt1r llrttl, 11\J .... INI II l!\I POinl PASSED .t.NO AD0P1"EO l~h l•d dlV A8S!NT: C1111ncllmtn: Nonf' ot bttlnnln1. cl Jt"""'"• ltll IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 1 "' E:itCEl"TING THEREFltOM lhtl PO<· ROBERT M WILSON hereunto .. , "'W 1'19ncl ltMll 1ffla'tf !ht I· llon therlOI wt>lcll 1111 HorllolrlY •I • MtYf>I of lh• cl '"' Cllr Pl CMtl .MH .. tfl'-411'1 .,~ 11-""'IOI ~ 11 1 .... nl In lilt l.1" Cit¥ o! Co1t1 Me1t Jt nu•"'· 1.,t. llne rtt wl6 l1nd, dl•llnl ltwr_, South ATTEST: !IL!IN ,., ,.H.INNf/V 0-"' lO'' Ell! '3),0t ,.., from 1M fllEEN I". PHINN EY CllY (!«~Ind H41'ftlo NorlhN•I COl'nlf lhll'tclf, Incl r11nnht11 Cit¥ Cl.,. ot !l>t (Jerk tf 11\1 City CO<Ultcll of ~ North r ID' 00" Wnl <GI.• t..t .<ljY ~ CIMf• MMI 11W Cltr of Cot!t M ... '° fhl' WntHn.., 11)11 lfnd Mrtlnlllfort STAT( Olf CAL.lfl'ORt.llAI l'Ultllilllfll Or1rw C:ent Oellt !'I! dttcrlbtd. C:OUNTY fW O~ANGI" I &J J1n111ry J, lfn ,. 1! ,, " .,,,,. " .. I llGfNO ·- 1 i QTY (Jlf COSTA """"· CALftWM I "'..,.,... or••ll'lllCl'fT " M .. .. • . ----· ... 11-.. ·-·~ -OISTRICTING MAP I .. _ ............ --... -· ..... ·-· =·-~;..::::.~ ::. ::"J::t..."":.--·---·-·--. _ .. _. ---... -........... , .. ,_,,_,.,_. __ ___ ,... " ---· .. ·--...... LEGAL NCYrJCE LEGAL NOTICE oaotHANCI HO. n-o of 5tdlon f1)0,4 el lfll Munklffl Code .. AN o•otMANC:I Ofl THI CITY COUM· ... City ., '"'' Mtt1. Dhlflct MIP G·l Cll Ofl THI CITY O'" COIT& Ml!IA, If lfll CllV •I CMll Mue It lllt"ffy CALll"O•JOA, CHANflMO. TQ lCN· amtnftd ~ tM Hidllkwi ~ tf 111• IN• O' A "°"TIOM 0, LOT tn. lll1<1" 1t111 ctt.rl~ 111 hcl*i I Mrtof, HlW,.ORT MllOMTI. ,.OM1 al TO llCTIOH l . Ti,J1 0..0lntnc• lh•fl l1t1 at-el'. • tiff(! •nd M In lvlt force tnlrtr l•I "'"' TM Cllr CMlndt If !ht Ory ff· CC!'ll '1"" Ind lff« !It ••1H1a. 1/'111 prier le Ml .. ~ lllri'b'v orUI~ 11 fit!M: . Wll u11f•1llM If fll!Hft llJl llllYt lrom 51!CTlON I. Al1 tt111 -!Ion. ot )hf lllf Nl .. N ll!Mtof t111H bt ,Wtlolll<I '°'lowh'lt lllucrlMd 11fl ••-tlY 11 -· h'I lflt OltANGI C:OAIT CM.IL Y i.trm Ptltl<I 1fld Int~ In lfll II.Kl" fllLOT. 1 -IHMr .t llntl'll drC'Ull · z-, II wll; llon, lltlnttd Ind l>\llllltllld Ill IN City et Tiie lljll'll1-1t1<1r. 2'1 IMI of lot .m COl'll MtM, I_...., •lit! 'hi n.11'1tt of °' ..... _, H•l•h••· II ...... II Ol'I • "''' 1'lt n'llmbtr• of '"' City c-u YOlln• lh•f110f r"'ordM 111 loot< 1. ,, .. ,.,, fer llld ... 11111 "'°' 11"!1, MIK1\llnllllf M111, ltikot'lllJ If Or-,AISl!O AHO AOO,fl!D t11!1 ll'"d d1y C1111ntr. c..111oro11, ' ot J1nu1..ry. ttn. JliCTION 1, l"!,lrlilant fl! ti>. 0111'tYl1ftn1 ltO.l!aY M. WllJON I ILJI I " lj eO .. " ' " " "~ " . ~~· '·' " " -" =.-.. l .... R• ii-+..~ ,.1 " " ~ -· "~rp.;-. . . " LEGAL NOTICE Mt'fflf ol !Pit CllY tf c .... ~ ATTEST; llLll!H "< flMtMNIY CllY' Clert filf '"' C:llr M C0tt1 Mtu STATI OF CAL.IFOINIA COUNTY OF Olt.t.NGE CITY 0, COSTA' MESA } .. r, l!lLl:EN ft, ,MIHHf'I', Cltr Cle•k ol tM Cltr ti COllt Mt11 lond ,_..tfllcl~ Crtrti; till ttfrt c:11v Councll of tnt C:lly o1 '"'' M•••• h9rl'b¥ clrilfy .lh11 flt 1~ ""' fot-11'11 Orlllln•ne• Ne. 11<41 w11 1 ... lf"boklCH Ind COfltlcltl'9d 11(11111'1 ~ He• tl11n 11 1 '"'"'•r m"tfnt ol !ht 111111 City (llllnCI! "''II "" t111 10!1> d•r of Olc1mbtr. nn, 1nd 1t>er1•rr1r •••self 1nc1 _,.,.,Id 111 .. ' -. ,---' ' • =r . "\ -. • • " >;! .. ' -.. " " "' " -.F or~~ "' ~Ba " " •• " " " ' " II :::liil " t?El~ " I .. 'I " ., ., II " " .. -,, .. I " '~' ~ ., .J " II " .. I " " L-~ I +II~ II ~I ' ~ II ' ' -- -.. ·.Jft ---""--DI! I LEGAL NOTICE ti • """'' 11 I 1'9\lllt ~i:.._ -4 Miki City Cllllnc:U htld ., IPI• )r'l!I 11¥ J1nu1,.,, "'?-bf In. lol-lf'lt roll i ,11 wot1: AY6S· C:CMJnc:llmtn: Wll'°"• Jor~ " P!nlllr.Y, SI. Cl•lt, Hll!\flltll NO&$: C'.ellncllmen ; ,.."" AIJINT; C111111Cllmtn: N- IN WITNES~ WHl!JtlOtt I " ...... eunto 111,my 119ncl trod •Hl•td ttw1 : of 11'• (II~ el COit• Mt••· ll'llf •'II 1111 J11111ery, 1tn. flL.!,tN '· l"HINNl!Y (11¥ CJ.Irk 111d tJ>0ttl<l1. C:I••• m llli cttv c:ouncn If '"" CllY If C:•ll MIU l'llbllllltd Otlntf (.•fl 01JI)' II'! J 1111111r 1. 1f1) 11 ' . -, - ' . ~ " [ . . [ " " ;[ 1~1 l - ' t0 DAJL Y PILOT CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - President Ni.Ion's decision to build an economy modtl of the space shuttle using unmanned booster rocl(ets v i r tu a I l y assures that this base will bt the first shutUe port. A final National Aeronau tics and Sp ace Administration (NASA) decision on the initial base for lhe launchings and landings of the revolutionary rocket plane is expected in several "'eeks. But NASA Wednesday nar- rowed the choice for the shut· tie booster to two types of con- ventional rockets. Both must be launched over broad water areas where they can safely rau afte r propelling the shuttle orbiter through most of earth's atmosphere. That eliminates inland sites in New Me:tico. Utah and Tex- as that had been in the run- ning for the new spaceport when NASA was considering used a winged booster that "·ould fly back to il! launch site llke the delta-winged orbiter. Another potential shuttle port, Vandenberg Air Force Base. could handle a shuttle launched by an unmanned rocket, hlll only into polar orbits. !\tany or the shuttle Phillips Gets Manage1· Posl Heinz Phillips has been ap- pointed advertising manager of Thriftl·mart Inc ., it has been announctd by Ot1vid At. Keller. director of m<trketinl(. Phillips will direct all media purchasing. cooperative ~dvertising. layout. art direc· lion and direct mail l'am· palgns. LEGAL NOTICE •• NOTIC'I TO CIU!OITOIS SllPlllOll: COOJIT O• TMI STATI ~ C4Ll,0Jlll!IA ,Olt T"I COUNTY OP O._.MOI Mt. A'4Jlt4 E'lllf 9f C~All:ENCE OLAF tlAVGl!N, Ot<-•Mtl. NOTICE IS Hl!ll:(IY GIV!N ta tne_ c.rldhort et !Tit •IHWr Nmtlll dtc~""'' llltt 111 "'tOl'lt Plt~I"' Cl•ifn.t 1•Alft1I !flt .. IO 6K~ ... <ftVI ..... 10 !It. fflem, '111'1'111 thf _,,,, VOi.id'!....,, I" IPlt olll't ol the clftll ti ,,.. •bo~• ...tlllecl t0<1r1, er ft IH'ffftlf tflM\, wllh IM fl~''1fr"I ~S, to ll'MI u~1I"'"° t i 11'1<1! 17ffi(t .t ,,... ttlOl'M'!'. L1VEll.NI! J IOGNA, \Ml Wtiltlltt Dr\1141, Su•lt 20Q, N-1 lff<ll, C•llfWrlla ,,..._ wlllOi It ll'lt •l•e. I/If ~flltll ., tM """'ti''*' 1,, 111 "''' 1 .. 1 p1fl1!11!11t te tfit Slllt ~ Sf\' llK~ •1. wt1t1r11 twr "*'"" '"" •llt tlf11 ,...,tatloll .. llflt Mir!U. O•tN ~ !1, ""' Jn• ""'""" loOfnfnlltratrl• 'lll'ttll<fll-m ... """' ... ,... .. , ... ~ """"""' .. .,,,.., 41ct111111t. U'fl•Q,J, 1lle11A ..... w .............. . ~ ..... c.a .... T trt.9...-..st -.. ...,_, flir ............... <TA ~~~"' .. """.,"" . ~..,.. <• Ot"" fln.t, ':';" ti; 11, lt11 -'"" '· u. tt• .lm·rt I • s missions must 10 l n to equatorial orbita which can only be reached from Cape Ktnntdy. Paper Firm Rolling Back Price Hike TORONTO (UPli -Abiti Paptr Co. Ltd. Wednesday an- nounced it was rolling back an $3-per-ton increase in its nev.•sprint price In th e northern United States to $5.25 per ton effective Jan. 1, 1971_ Last July, Abitibi announced an $8-per-ton increase in its U.S. price which was to have taken effect Nov. l. The ln- t·reflse had to be cancelled to meet competition from U.S. fnms during the price and "'age freeze announced by President Richard Nixon in August. A new increase of $8 for the northern United States and $5.25 for the southern states was announced by Abitibl Dec. 13 but R. B. i\1foore, vice presi- dent sales. said Wednesday other producers were using the $5.25 throughout the United States, forcing Abiti bi to do likewise. ~·loore s a I d adjustments would be made on any sale1 of ne\\·sprint to the northern United States after tbe Dec. 13 announcement to bring the price in line with tht new In· crease. Hang Te1i jlJark Sold SAN DIEGO (UPI ) • • . -·,. J1n1,11r1 lf72 Thursday's Closing PricerComplete New York Stock Excliang~ List 1 I OllLY P1LOT 1 t =·---r.:. P~one 6424321 For . Weekender Advertising l " ' l • • >. Frld"ay, JanUJry 7, 1972 NOW! $75 . IAST ON THE SPOT 7% EXCISE TAX TOTAL DOW• TIRMS $2361 .40is1ti. totot to th pric1 including lox & li- cense. $2776 is rht dritrr9d pymt. pri::t ind. !OK. lic tnst & o!I carrying charges on our op· pra~al of JOIW good cr.clit !Of only 36 monlhs. ANNUAL PEICJN· • DODG,E VAN REBATE ·1.M.CASH • 1'1-TAGE IATE 11 .lJ"'. ,,. .·~· 01~~ NO,. • BRAND NE . . · 1912· CORONET STATION WAGON . This is the best wogon buy on the morket·today .• . Loaded with features you would pay extra for on SPECIAL·! NEW '72 -B-100 VAN Fully fact. eqpt. 109" wheelbase, 1/2 ton, coil springs, front & reor, 26 gallon fuel tank, dual jet windshield washers, fresh air heater . with defroster. Order . yours today. orhtr maktL •. order now NEW '72 CHARGER For the sport car mindad,fomily man "Nbo wonts the best of both; .•• (he·Joalc>of.a. sports car plui lhe raomiile<s ond;coinforl of o luxury car. .. Order yau<S today. • BIG SELECTION. BIG SAVINGS! OW! 111 ·COl.T '68 Dodge Dart 2 DOO• SEDAN C'I! Aumm1llc Trims- 6 k ~ V!nyl Roof, Ra· ~o 'a. 'Hearer, Wtlltt Ski• wens. pi;OL777 1 $888 '65 FORD MUST AMI 1 lt"' '-\ile\, "tftl"'Ktl I. t1Mll \INlt .. ) S988 S1488 · •71 PLYMOOTH '68 Bonnevlle ITAnllW..... ...... , ·-· 40......._,_y.1, • - va """'· -· 'nlil · 1-· Pt•M 6 11 . ' '· (77XR) A•l-lit T,.111.~,,~_., '*"'·"'°"'....., s-.,..,,..c...,....111.., .. • lill"' lrit• (Yl12"l $1688 . '69 FORD '66 vw squ1i.a11ACK No other import~.~ oll the.se feo- , tu.r.s•os stondard·equJpn;ient1 Adjust- ablt•sfeering column.·fJow thru venti- lation, front disc brakes, 100 hp eflo gin e, reclining bUcket seats, hidden antenna, plus up to 30 fTl)g. This is a to\11 mil eage used car. (768 08V) $ \,'"fTM ANY NEW . CAR "UllCMASl!I ~iw •12 l1-Attow MOTORHOME ·This is ljte new 18 footer, completely..stlf contained home.on1wheels .. CQJ1structe'(I wi(h outo.·tions., .;;..rr-. power stHi'ing & brakes,. spacious •wardrobe.' A beautifully.appqinted kitchen .with 3 bymer st9v.1, 6 ft ... refrig., fOl'Ced unit heot,1deluK1 bathroom, screen door,frontbunki, si,e,t-6 & other luKUries. OIDI • OURS · OW . ·BRAND .NEW '72 ' D-100 DODGE· PICK-UP ·The ·•II new pick-up far '72 with comfort, styling,:ond •etanomy ••. comas·tuny factory ~4ipped with tinted gloss windshield and ,Other convenienCl!J ·features. Order Yours .Tacl<!Y·' ·*: .. 111'- $ .......... t .. tk Vl.A~T,..._.....,,.- 1;......., (WI-i!'lttrior (J)61111 4 S l'l 11 d Tr11n1m1 .. 1o11. Wii iie 5\dt Wtlll, 1l1df0 a. Hte11r. (TUY.t?'7l '68 DODGE . LARGEST . , S!LECTION OF USED VANS, TRUCKS, AND STATION WAGONS IN ORA.NGE '7DfDRD $788 S988 OPEN DMLY 'TIL lQJ.M. INCL. SUNDAY - $688 ;71 Dodge DIMO• -'iMtr ''"' l«lll'l' •if'"··'''' ..... , ..... '"''""' '""' '"' (Jl5Cf'l) , cvl.. Autom111c Tr1n1- mllslllr'I. ANttv Nlctll t5ff. 106~1t) s11ss 1 COUNTY I ... l I. .. - I,; ...... Wller ·e ·to go •• '""'· ""'-'· 1972 • •• Wllat · to tlo · • •• • • Chora.l ·Rea.ders: Yel.low Zonke.rs· to Beethoven . . . . . ' '\ ' ; ·~ '· " ' . . ' By. F.l\EDElllClt SCllOEMEllL Ot !flt Ol llY' Pll•t &!Ht What do 'the label to a box or Scream. ~ '-fng ·Yell~ 7.onkers, an editorial from Time 'Magaziie and Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" have ln commoo? ... • ~ " Suprisingly enough, eacti' ~a.me mater~ for\ the · OWi.i ~:Readers of. ,. Lagwfa; Beach High 'School. Clloiii readln(, commented dlrectOr or the group Charles rSchiller, "Lt the molt pOpular poet,Y.c)aaa In California -without call• Ing It Poetry.""· Over the pa.st four years, the group whlOh has changed In bQth numbera and faces, has presented more ' ibin 100 · readings ih rauch varied places, as San Franclaco, San Dimas •nd·Mi&slon Viejo. "We'Ve' entertained all agea · -f131m pre-school •kids to elderly ladles or ·the Garden Club," Schlller ad~ed, Besldea entertaining, the groqp has performed for a number of · En8Il!h conferences to demo111trate new approaches to the-study ol poetry. Just about anything ean become material for choral reading. according to Schiller. A .typical perlonnabce Jrom Ille group may lnclµde the above mentioned pieces, plus 1'Mary:HaCl':A•L1tti1 JJamb", Le'ifil Carrol:s "Jabberwoeky" and 4'Winnje-the-Pooh" by A. A. Milne. Meml>OI. ol the cho<al grolip will ·read · different lfnes, aome Will 1lng, aome dance or· some will play musical in- struments. ''In shor:l, anythlna," aaki Schiller. ), ' 1 ,, R·~.A,DERS PER.Fql!M, CHIL!>REN REACT AND DlftECT OR CHA:RLES SCHl~LER ENJOYS IT ALL WITH · THEM :r I ' ' ' ; '. " ,• '. "Choral reading Is beauty in action and ft'• a way ol changing people," he not.<j, '1It11 one of the few Umf:s 'that· kids can tell Iha elfabllstunent wiral IJ\ey 'belleve and the esl,ablisfuntn>'wlll ,Jjsten." . Beyond the1"fun stuff" the grOUp·orrerJ • '1 •• ffttemals'•~":: ' ~ . ·};:A ''Lop.g ·Journey' of ~edication ·l~: ' ·~ , ·' By ror.i TITUS ... , ,. Clemtnle community ~caater. Ah~dl 1ar1e director byArt .. ~~... ThMe t 1arlier Just r,anWlnlntol three aci?,'v' who-11 111111tedh to ~ ot t11t o.ltr ''"' sieH• 1ucb meaty morsels as' ton a no n veralon, utt: .-.unr o u ton do it' sow 1ay1. ou p>os eve . . . . . · Roof'' at the Huntington B e a c h P.lalhoU~ Wll jlter~lly cut in hall ; San· to precuL lo do a show-o1 lldl -·~:u rtbt., c:wTent 'seaS<ib ol communilY · .. Pla~e, "'An tt·g O'n"f~ '--by the la Ana's will_b! the uncut, four-houl~pro--magnitude.'' ~ cln. be characl.erized by ti17 ode· Westmlhster Community Theiler and ~uetlon. .~"''•• term that · word must be probably Ith• rlnesl American play evet TRI: CAST . c.uuui:s lnipre"1ve -•r,_,." ' , . writtu "Who's , Allald or. Vlr;inll "We.perltr lo referlo•it as lbe length credentia)s. Rey L'Ecluae ol "Newport . m... ...,.,.dea'.:_ •· bel'·-"·lt alatlon ii> the Wooll!'" by Ille doubly ambJU..,,Irvlne . or a double . feature JllOVlt," Winslow Beach, a.veteran actor tlon1 Iha Orll)go ,.,~ •• w K .. •-1 tan•ha, a )>ft.une11lly. Arid since the San· "··H I J "'--· Wloelow's wll• •·-'· competltife treu oC ~Ill" P ·~rs.TO 9~ 0--~NE aro ••-San'-ta -Ana -'·-·• are lak'-lhO llU• """0 " ' amu ,,,~-, ' Ji""':'":-,, hb• ell.I.led Oranae County'• N01-l:O u·1·uu UJe ... r'!".r-•0 e June, who gave a memorabt.e am.'--'ool-~ip1 to roll Ana community •Players, wbo beve ll!f.ally, cui1lin Ume will be 7:aG. performance Jn South COtJI Repertory s "1IJ' 1 111~P~rid bli: 1~iothe "hard cholen ~r tllelr oext production one or ,. ',I'm a lltlle icartd about lhla one," 1960 production or "The Birthday Party." ""I" oi-.... Jous drama . No other 1tlll'lll 11Je moot dllllcoll and deqiandlng of ';11 W1!1slow adlnlls. "I've ne"r liad a Show II Mary ; William Verderber, o youog In qitmory 1111 !ll'oductd ,sueb <Je41catlon dumas -£ugene o•N'elll'a "Long DI)' 1 w~e llJt cut 1111 lioen. '° llroai· We Costa Mesa actor >rith credlla 1rom SCR lroiit "'""Ill' dRrerenl j>layhduses.' . Jourllll' tnll Nl&l1L'l II epei\1 two wteks had to,slop re~sals lor a "!te~ •lo get and Orange Coast College, 11 ·Jamie. .Alrtady wt have• ,... ·the brll)lanl Irom tonlahl ror a U......weel<ond nm . them cooled down." while Frank Btllotla. an sward winner "Death of • ~mu" ,by• the Jnbio The facl that Stnta Ana.will bl the s.. Wily jg_Sanla ~ llOUI> nol for hlL•imin& ~""'° ln...&fllla Olllid!UrtttY '111eaW and-a -n~ ~ llioaltr liillic• tlio play &tJimllffaioWn for o"t1mlbllon. fackJ. An•'• "Dr. Cook's Gilden," pla7s "Tho 01 ... Meaqttlt" 'fnlm the San lhlJ ...,.. doell>'l me1111 areal du! to Jnc luch • cballengJna sfpmen11 "I (See INTERMIM!ON, "&•Iii I l I poetry cteallng with racism, war and ecology, he explained.• . Schlller, now division adminlatrator !ft humanities atothe high school began the chorale reading program in11967,•· "I had atudled cboral're,odillg while a~ teridlng McAll1ter COl!qe In -~ Paul," SchlUer recalled, "~r Mary Gwenn Owen. Site brought the group,...n.ci the Corot, oat to Callfornil.one'y_.r •™"11k .. 1 ed ma U they could ~orm It the hl1b , acl)ool." 1 ~ • • Schlllefr•orked out-the arrangement even though he w11 "worried about how tJie kids would react to an ikJur ol poetry reading.0 '.'It turned out to be "'11lllonal. They all loved It. Aller the Choro1 had performed we a)) had a bi1 Jove !wt Ill the cafeterl•:11 11k1 SChlller. "IL wasn't Joo long aller lbal illt' kids started coming up ' lo me aaytng •you know bow to choral read, why can't we?' n he-lddecf1 "l was 1IUI a lltU• chicken to try ii ou~ but I wtnl ahead and ltartod I voup. Wt 1av~ our llt1t performanc. ti fl'lduatlon U..1 yttr, Ill the lrvllle Bowl. 1t WU lupet.lpectlC\lllr." WQ:KMDER ' ~ ~ . INSIDE F~TlJR1~tl ,. L-cicY-BEL!.''Eatlor " One o/ Ibo ll'il cla51Jc ~ 'Bu1ier Ke•tpn in ·~ Gebtral.' will be sho>n on K<!ET, QialmeJ . l8 ne11'TuUd1)'. lt la one <Jfllht "Sllefit'Yeafi" U.'reoi·.en .. ho4 td by 0nott '"tfla. 'f1iert II f story and a pic1u..., on Page Ill J1i. tod1y'1 ,Wee~tnder. Ptce I'll• P ... 14 Ptptl PapH, P ... t4 ·--l'lce rr ra,.u , ... . p ... . e to Futi n h im Hosts Sp(> ~s 1411. I WVzt. ~._., • ~ ~i Harbor Kiwanis Found.1· .tloll la ,._~ W\\ I ond hu film . "Turk•y" in JM C>rtnl• _ Ctl ' !torlum, 2701 Fairview Ro.ad, Qiala Mt1a, a t-111-~. , Tlckela f2 for adults; II for itudonla, may bl ~Ith~ at the door. JAN. 7 • II SPORTS SlfOW -The seventh annual So, Cahf. Sports, Vacation and RecreaUonal Vrhicle Show, produced by Wer· ner Buck. will be held in all paru. of the Anaheim Conven· tiort Center, 800 W, Katella , Anaheim, from Jan. 7 through Jan 15 Hours: ,Jan . 7, 6 p.m. to II p,m ; SaL. noon to lt p.m.; Sun .. noon to 8 p.m.; Mon·Thurs. 3 to JO p.m., and Fri., J~. 14. 2 to l 1 p.m. Tickel3 at the door, adults, $1.95; youngsters 6 to 12 years, SI ; children under 8 free with adults. JAN. 1·11 JAN. It • %8 PLANETARJUM SJJOW -Viewers wUJ ~ "Otsllnatlon Mara," 1 journey to Mars 1l'here primitive life may exlat, at lhe Tessman Planetarium on the Santi. Ana College campus Js.30 W. lith St., Santa Ana, Wed. ud Fri. at 7: lS p.m. Jan. 12 -28. Admission ia fret but reaervatlons are a must. Phon e 547-9561 Ext 317. JAN. 12 • JI BENEFl'r i\1C)Vlt: -The Laguna Rea ch Outreach organiz- ation Is sponsoring the Billy (;raham production, "for Pete's Sake !'' Jan. 12 -18 at 7 p.m. with Sat. and Sun . matinees, ~t the South Coast Theater 1n J..aguna Beach. The comedy- c1ran1a. slarrins Robert Samson and Pipp.a Scott. is a story ot today 's ynulh filmed against a magnifiei!nl background of the Hocky i\fountains. T1ckels are $2.25 each; books of 20 licktts for groups may he purchased for $30 through Laguna Outreach. Phooe '494-0195 or 49+325$. All proceeds above tx· pense11 for rent of theater will go to Outreach. JAN. IS • r navel • Tokyo Tops . In E pense By STAN D I LA~LAN ! SAN FRANCISCO -At year's end we ran off money spent and how well we did it. Tokyo was the mo-st expensive city. Paris not tar behind -all France was expensive. New York was next. Cheapest Uving was in Greece. Thougl1 not in Athens. Outside Athens where a good hotel cost $7 and dinners for two seldom ran over $12 with wine and Greek brandy. Athens itsel! was not too bad. A third of Paris prices. LYSISTRATA-A 2,500 year-old Greek comedy with an orig- inal f'OC'k mutlcal 1COre wUI be staged by students of Cal Statt F'ullerton in the ct1llege Recital Hall on campus, 800 N. State College Bvd , Fullerton for 10 performances. For times and ticket prices phone 870..3371. LIBRARY ADULT flL~1 -The C.Osta 11-iesa Library, 566 Center Street, Costa Mesa. will present a film for adults at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 13. The title ls "The Wor ld of Andrew Wy- eth." No admission charge. MISS LASSI E JN 'SPORTS SHOW Appear' Twice 0 1ily In P1:r1de of Champion1 Madrid was comparatively cheap. The hotels. the foad , the general feeling of Madrid are great. The ·Spani.!ih countrysjde i1 1plend.id except for the food : an endleSll procession of veaJ. veal. veal. (And not very good veal.) The Spanish bread is frightful. JAN. 7 • II SUl\FING AND SKJ FILM -Golden West Collea• 15744 Golden West SI ., Huntington Beach, will present two films of interest to surfers and skiers. Jan. 7, "Sea Dreams," a aurflng fllm will be shown. Tickets. $t.50, at the door. Jan. J4 a free skJ film, "White Search," will be screened. Both are at t p.m. in the campus Ji"orum ll. JAN.74 JAN. 13,zg STORY HOUR -Costa Mesa Library, 566 Center St.. Costa Meu, offer• a children's story each Thurs .. at 10:30 a.m. On Thurs., Jan. 13 there will be a special film , "Five Chi· nese Brothers." Jan. 15 at 10;30 a.m. "Pee Wee 's Pianola '' and ''Bob A Job." JAN. II La ss ie Will Star In Vacation Show I can't understand why. On the French side of the border, the bread ls wonderful. Step over to the other side and it looks the same but ls doughy and tasteless. * My best buys: Decorative wall plaques in Mad· rid. Worst buy: Greek souvenir barbecue skewer!. They don't look as good here as they did in the stores. LAS POSADAS -Padua Hills Theater three miles above Foothill Blvd., on Padua Ave., In Claremont, Is presenting "Las Posadas" -the story of Christmas -Wed .• Sat. at 1:30 p.m. and malinees at 2:30 p.m. Wed. and Sat., through Jan. a. The din!ng room and shops are open dally for lunch, dinner and browsiQg except Mon. Ticket. may be re~rved by c•lling (714) 626-l?M. JAN. I MARJONETJ'E SHOW -Leaming Unlimited is presenting Bob Barker's Marionettes in two performances at I and 3 p.m. in the University Park Elementary School. 4572 Sand- bur1. Irvine, Jan. I. Tickets, $1.25 for youlhl; •2 for adults. , JAN. t OCC OONCERT -The Orange Coast College Band will be heard in concert under the bat.on of Dr. Charles Rutherford, at 4 p.m. Jan. 9, in the school auditorium, 2701 Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa. There ia no charge for admission. JAN. I PIANO CONCERT -Works by Bach, Schubert, Skryabin and Balaktrev will be played by Michael Sandert, lecturer in floe art, UCI, in the Village Concert Hall on the UCI campua at 1:30 p.m. Sun., Jan. 9. Admission h1 free. JAN. I COMBINED CONCERT -The re<enlly fonned Cal State ntlece .. Fullerton Band and Percussion Ensemble will pre- ~ a combJned concert, Sun., Jan. 9 at • p.m. in the Little .~ttr on. campus, 800 N. State College Blvd., Fullerton. ~or Ucket Information phone 870-3410. • : JAN. I COMBINED CONCERT - A combined concert by the choirs of Golden West C.Ollege and Orange Coai;t College with the 160 voices backed by a string orchestra and brass ensemble, will be presented Jan . 16 at 4 p.m. in the Golden West Com- munity Theater on campus, 15744 Golden West St., Hunting· ton Beach and at 8 that evening in the Orange Coast College Auditorium. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Selections will include "Serenade to 1-fusic," "Psalm 66 for Double Choir," "Note Well My Heart" and "God the Lord is Gracious.'' No admission charge. JAN. 18 DANCE CONCERT -The UCI C.Ommittee for Arts and Lec- tures will sponsor a dance program by the Sierra Leone Dance Troupe at 8:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall on Campus. Tues .. Jan. 18. Tickel..!I at Fine Art& box office, $3.50. For in- formation phone 833-6617. Combined Choirs Slate Mid-winter Concert Entertainment will play a big part in I.he seventh annual Sports, Vacation and Recrea- tional Vehicle Show which opens today to run through Jan. 16 at the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim. H. Werner Buck, producer of the show, has scheduled five-action packed acts for the "Parade of Outdoor Cham- pions," headed by Lassie of television fame who will demonstratte her skills in responding to her trainers cues. A highlight of the 15- minute series will be a simula- tion of Lassie jumping from a mountain ledge, attacking a "villian" and tearing his coat to shreds. Comedy enters the act when a tiny dog with bulldog tenacity joins the fun after which the two doas become buddies. Another canine production offers international trainer Loral Delaney's dog retrieving act. Mra. Delaney, who is owner of a full kennel in Min· nesota, will bring h e r Labrador retrievers and other champions through the.lr paces in a professionally-paced act. World amateur and pro- fessional trampoline cham- pion, Judy Johnson, w 111 demonstrate her proficiency on the trampoline In a comedy show which is billed as full or "unbelievable prat falla." She and her husbaod, Harold Coates, Will costar as the "Jumping Jacks." Part ol their act is an original dance whlch has been called the most thrilling ever created for the trampoline. Judy also will do a spectacular high-Oying, front- sommersault dive into a sponge mat. A European act starring brothers Feller and Dodo doing a difficult head-balan- cing on a wire, will round out the program. T h e en· tert.aiiunent is scheduled at 4 and a p.m. daily, with matinees at 2 p.m. for weekends. See Gulde to Fun , for hours and ticket information . General cost of travel went up 15 percent. (That may not all be a trend -I might have spent more. I think MOST of it is the eeneral trend up- ward .) * ''We art looklng for 1 chelp piece to ll ve fo r alx month1. How about Mexi co?'' The time of picking up bargain housing ts a tearful memory. Houses (the kind YOU want) will be $25,000 to $85,000. Living expe nses for two: $500 a month. But it's awfully GOOD living. Maids. Supermarket shopping. An American colony. * Now, if you're adventurous, you can stack arms In a Mexican village and live like your neighbors. Some of them live on less than $100. But It's Spar· tan going. * Costa Rica says you can live there for $250 a month per couple. Nicar aiua is suppoM:d to be cheap. Hon duras the same. But you don't get the .supermarket living. An d it's surprising how many things you're used to. You don't think about them until they aren't there. * Cheapest living I've had in recent years -In good housin,, goad surroundines -was PortueaJ. Most expenstve: London. But most of it wa.s paying the high rates for temp<>rary housing. * ''W• plan to travel through e19htMn countries ;IAZZ CONCERT -Jar.z Incorporated will hold its Sunday fJazz 1easion at 2 p.m. in the Elks Hall, 211 E. Chapman bange this Sun., Jan. I. Featured Artist will be Teddy Buck-~er. Muaiciana and members free, public may attend by $2 ~onaUon . Club open for new members. ,, ( :_: JAN. 11°!8 'f~.SCHOOL STORI ES -The Newport Beach Public Li· ~~ry ~ lcheduled pre-school program1 which will take 1'Ce at 10 a.m. in the following Jocation::s: Mariners Li- r~ry, 2005 Dover Drive, Tuesdays ; Corona del Maf' Library, 2Q Marigold St .. C.Orona de! Mar, Wednesdays: Harbor iew Olubhouae, 1871 Port Charles, Newport Beach, Thurs· 'YI'· and the Balboa Library, JOO E. Balboa Blvd., Newport The combined choirs of Gclden West College and Orange C.Oast C.Ollege, with more than 160 voices, string orchestra and brass ensemble, will present their mid-winter concert Sunday, Jan. 16. One of the outstanding musical events of the year at the colleges, the concert is free to the pub I i c. Performances will be at 4 p.m. in the Golden West Com- munity Theater on campus, 15744 Golden West St., Hun- tington Beach. and 7:30 p.m. in the Orange C o a s t Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Seating is on a first come basis. Golden We!t Singers In Elve numbers, "Ave Ver um Corpus" by William Boyd, "Song (Jf the Optn Road " by Delio Joio. featuring a deman- di ng trumpet solo by Thomas Hernandez, "Requiem for the Masses" by Terr)' Kukman. a piece bridging the g a p between com mercial a n d serious music. and the spiritual ''If I G<Jt My Ticket Can I Ride?" Three pieces by the com- bined choirs will close the pro- gram. Directed by Gleckler, they are "Merk Auf Mein Hertz" ("Note Well M y Heart") by Hammerschmidt, "Psalm 66 for Double Choir" by Hassler and "Jubilate Deo". by Rassman. First and last 'Selections in this group will feature the b r a s s ensemble prepared by Miss Carita Conrad. Dick Cavett to Narrate 1st T~levision Special of Europe In four wMk1. Is tMt po11lblt? We are 18 ••• " You can do it if you never get off the train. You'd be-o~t."Of·)'Otlr.1Dlnds ,to shoot for that sched· ule -you won't see anything. Do !nx countries maximum. An~ go ~Jin ;,hen.yau're 19, ach, Tuesdays. • ~'In the Galleries • ,- • Edward Hopper's :Work to Display :· !NEWPORT HA RBOR ART MUSEUM -2211 W. Balbo' • •Blvd ., Newport Beach. Hours: noon to 4 p.m. Tues. -Sun .: .. Closed Mon. On exhibit in main gallery, palntings by Ed· :ward Hopper, Jan .. 12 -Feb. 24. Jn entrance gallery, draw· ings by Paul Darrow through Jan. 23. ~SECURITY PACIFIC -l9G E. 17th St., O:!sta Mesa. On ex· · hibit during regular business hours, oil paintings by Tony Ma"' through Jan. AVCO SAVINGS AND LOAN -3310 Bristol St .. C.Osta Mesa . On exhibit durin g regular business hours through Jan., oil · and acrylic paintings by Jesus Serna of Guadala jara. · OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview Road , C.Osta Mesa. Hours: ; Mon. -Thurs. 7:30 a.m. -10 p.m.; Fri.. 7:30 a.m. -5 p.m.; Sun .. 1 to 5 p.m. Closed Sat. On exhibit in the Art Gallery · on campus, Independent Studies Student Art Show of paint· · Jogs and drawings. Jan. 10 -28. BOWERS MUSEU~1 -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours : 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues . .Sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed and Thurs. American Indian Art by six paint- . INS, on exhibit , J11n. 9 · 30. Exhibit (Jf Logan Lockabey j>hotos on lifeguard services Jn Newport Beach. Jan. 15 - :,feb. 13. ... 1_rESA VERDE LlBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East. :~sta Mesa. On exhibit during regular hours oils by Marian ~~ies, through Jan. 'COSTA MESA LIBRARY -513 Center St., Costa 111esa. ~ Oil paintings by Mary Long nn exhibit during regular library hours throut:h Jan. , FIRST NATIONAL DANK OF OC -1650 Adams St.. Costa Mesai "P,alntihtJi by Lucille House, through Jan. during reg- ulAr buslneu hours. l'l\AmAMEIUCA TITLE CO. -170 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. 1'0n tl.b'fbit dUring regular husine:sa hours. through Jan., 1 1 ptintiQp-~1 ~Iara Miller. . • . • OOWNi;:Y 8,\VINGS -360 E. \7th St ., Com Mesa. On ex· & hJ"bit dudna rtgUlar biulness hours. oil paintlngt by Wanda • lftln, P.)lyllla McCfrty ond Alma Phlllip" through Jan. ·CROOllEil BANK -2300 Harhor 81vd., Col!t• Mes8. On e1hJbl:Ld,uritti rqular buaine:1'1: hou'"" oil paintings by Ftme Mille:r:tbrqh Jan. ARTISTS & .. CWlSMEN ~Me,. It. ¥el..,IH'• D.,, :~· The WINTER F£$TIYAL to LAGUNA BEACH, f an~ Th• VILLA~!! WIST Is upending ag1ln. Vft ..... ..,. -. ... ,.,,. & ..... .,. ..... ,, ... , •• VILLAGI -WEST PIN! AltTS .I. ,CAAFTS CENTER 793 1 .,un• !:anyon 11,oe4, LlfUna Beach 4M-93'° I •• Gerald Schroeder. of Golden West, will direct the choirs and orchestra in Ra I p h Vaughn Witliams' "Serenade to Music," in the opening selection. Orange C.Oast's ch or a I e, directed by Dr. W a It er Gleckler, will sin g Lloyd Pfautsch 's "Da y for Dan- cing," the nine short numbers composed in the style of old Renaissance c a r o Is. Sup- porting the chorale will be a costumed dance ensemble, with choreography by students from the Orange Coast Dance Department under the direc· tion of Mrs. Suzanne Joseph. Schroeder will direct the The two programs will be Identical with the exception of numbers by the Golden West Madrigal Singers and Orange C.Oast Chamber Singers. These two groups of select singers will only appear in the pro- gram at their respecti ve col- lege. Warren Peterkin will direct the GWC Madrigals and Richard Raub the O C C Chamber Singers. Concert accompanists will be Mrs. Betty Babbitt and Mrs. Shirlee Keiter. Dick Cavett will narrate his first television 1 p e c i a I , "Hollywood: The Dream Fac- tory," for the GE Monogram series which kicks off ABC's "The Monday Night Speeial, '1 January 10. The show. produced by the ?\.fGM·TV Documentary Department, uses l l v e I y behind-the-scenes film clips, still photographs and scenes from a variety of memborable motion pictures tq explore Hollywood's fantasy y e a r s when the industry manufac- tured a world not as it really was, but as people imagined it should be. Planetari um S lates Irwin Rosten, who with Bud Friedgen produced the special. said, "We deliberately avoided jum ping on the nostalgia bandwagon by not signing someone associated with the old Hollywood u our narrator. We wanted a fresh. contemp- orary approach to the nrlTa- tion. Dick was our first choice. Luckily, he was in Hollywood, saw a rough cut of the .mow. liked it and agreed to do it." Martian-type 'Trip' Cavett, whose Tate night talk show was recently renewed for another year, recorded the narration while his show was originating from RoUywood. IQl:LQUI OJ llN• I: llf' 1,,;{'·· . 11:4 ':')~ ~~~·-~-=·.,~ ......... : ;;:;,.r;;,,) ~ :.or, • OCIA.N•VllW SUITIS I wl~ ft,.i" • MMILT U In • •0•11 •• ... • " • IAOIO e ttlA . D f'OOL • CO'NI !HOf' • t0111n•"• 111no ••1t1 e 11 MIHllTU O OOWHTOWM l.P, Wllflf for frff lnl011111tlon .......... ~ .... ~=JI SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH THE WIST~ FINEST IOOKSTOHS HUNTER'S BOOKS FOl 120 YIAJS-SINCE 1151 Loca ttd At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA , Pho~• (714) 54UW '6,100 ... In &.P•,..to.cb 32,000 U1uaual Gl'Hllftf C""" IAIGAINS G.tLOllt OPEN IJ11EN1NGS 'TIL 9 P..M. DICK CAVETT Na rrates Special ' "A good Mexican rettaurant ltt Mexico City ... " Well, I'm higb on Prendes. But it may not have enough atm<lOphere for you. So you ca n try Fonda 6tl Refugio. Food's goad. And it looks like it wu furnished by a movie studio for a Mexican movie. * "Who do you tip ind whon do you tip on a crvlM ship?" You tip the room steward. The table steward. Those are the main ones. Last cruise director t heard advising passengers said $3 per day per cou· ple to each of them. I tlf $2. You will also hear you should take ten percen of the fare and split this around. I think this is madness. (Figure It out on one of those '4000 voyages.) Tip at the end of the trip. Bar stewards you Ji; like cocktail waitresses and bartenders at home. By the service. Some ships give the deck steward a lot to do' Morning tea. Fix the deck chairs. If'so, give him $3 for two people at the end of a short (7 days) cruise. Bell boys, valetJ etc. as you would in a hotel. NEW YEAR IS THE TIME TO START THE DIETi Look at Our Specials Bel ow (they're tim ely). Great Bi9 Caulifla ""'l•r, ta1tes sooa 9oad with ch•••• ••ucal r •nd on sele at 25c 1 Large lceb1r9 Lettuce, saooo delicious with Roquefort "Chaase dra11ingl •nd on sale 1t I Oc head. Italian Squ•sh, soao delicious stuffed with fa ttening cheese, dressing, mu sh• rooms, etc. and on sale 19c lb. How about Baked Potatoes with sour cream , chi ves a nd pl1nty of butt1r. Now, for your diet, Coechella Gient Si1e Grapefruit an sale. "S ee ceui-on below." SAYll SAVI! SAVI! WITH TH~H COUPONS WllKLY I • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • •. • ri::.,• .r..: ,• ~a1• • 'l•wer lho11 lp«lel I 'rlu Winni"' I MAIGA1.1r.' • : CARNATIONS Al':.=" DAISIES • 25 9 A.t • "PLOWlll IY DllltA" • 5"* • • Fer 7• • '" All Yaur Floral N...i1 • 7• lu•ch • • Limit u • We Wiii flowtn • Limit 2 lvnehtl I • ,With T'-1~ Cevpen Werld Wide P.T.O. • . With Thia Cau,.n ···················~·········= • IT'S FAN TAI TIC f • 5a l it-There Are Only • ly ,opular o.tftartcl • • FRISH SQUllZID • 15 In A Carten • OIANT l tZI • Glint ll1t c .. chollo • CAULl,LOWEJt • GRAPEFRUIT • 25C lech • • • ICEBERG LEnUCE • : IOC1o. : IOC, ... : : ORANGE JUICE : 29' Qu.rt • • • Limit 2 Quarts • Limit 6 a Limit 4 • • With Thl1 Ceupon With 1'111 Cau,_ With Thl1 Cev,on • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • COUPONS IXPlll JANUAIT l i Th••• restaurtnfs d•mand tha finest for th1 ir customer1:1 Thet's wiry tf,•y feature N_,.port l'roduc1 I Patlonl11 thoml DmlMl's. l•lbH ;.HCOlll'a Ot]lil\P.rNt,.Ntw• port: lertclhlr1'1 "On Th t lay", Newport: The '"Ffli111•, H11nting~en 1t11ch: 1111 Ylftete ln11, Balboa Island, and ev•r 300 others. HoW abou+ your c1IHn9 u17 •0nn1g• Coun~'• Fookll Gro1A!f11g Produc• and Flou>u OrganWlllon" ~ N~~J.!~~E .__:F_:1at_~_I~ ... "15 ft.,., e1 Prod-"WMN qwalltv II Ille Knoio ,How" Otdo1 o1 CM Hot!#" MtfH•PlUIT....,,.t ,•oa•YUU. • ·- • ......,..rr-_ ................... _ f"r1<Uy, Janu1r1 71 1972 DAIL v PILOT rs • I N ' 1VEEKENDER OUT ABOUT B!f 1-VOR.U STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S REST AU RANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE King Olaf Arriving Orange County's fir$l l-A'O King Olaf family smor~as bord restaurants are due to open any day now 1n Anaheim and Garden Grove. The word on these upconlin g spots reached us recently f~o~ llatph Kent Cooke, ch?irrrt<ln of the Board of D1x1e Industries. The ne\V restaurant3,' ilh capacities of 225 and 400 diners, respectively. wHI be located at the i~ tersection of Chap1uan Ave . and Brookhurst St. ~n Garden Grove , and on Llncoln near Lemon St. 111 Anaheim. According to CQoke, these oe\v places w~ mark the first expansion of the King Olaf chain since Dixie purchased the smorgasbord gro_up early in 19.71 . Dixie Industries operated t.he King Olaf restaurants and the Dixie fried chicken takeout spots throughout So uthern California. ~ Cooke rudher noted that the selection of Orange County for the initial expansion reflects the company's confidence in the continued gro,vth of both King Olaf and Orange County. New Hungry Tiger A welcome new addition to the Orange County dining scene-the Santa Ana Hungry Tiger-will hold its grand opening Jan. 10, 11 and 1~. '.J'he res- taurant, though, ts already open to the d1mng pub- lic. Du ring the three-day celebration a 13-oz. Hung· ry Tiger cocktail glass will be given away f~ee to each adult visitor. Located in South Coast Village, adjacent to South Coast Plaza Shopping Center, the restaurant features seafood, prime U.S .. steaks, a~d dancing to the music or the Wayne Vmcent Trio. SPECIALTIES at the Tiger include '"hole Maine Boston scrod, Chinook salmon, PRESENTS-IN PERSON-FOi 2 WEEKS JOSE FELICIANO Starting Monday, Jailuary 10 l 11nch e C oc.ktal1 e Dinnar faaluri.119 l l•ck Ang111 laaf -lob1tar -Malay1ian ~r imp Ma•a Dinntr Rt1trW'a lion1 0,.11 Dally 11.:lO to 2 •·"'.-Sitt ... 4 p.M.--CICllH $,INI.., 1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE steamed clams, top sirloin and Alaskan king crab. An informal oyster bar offers customers such sea· food treats as shrimp cocktails, oysters Rockefeller, baked cl am s casino, oysters on the half shell, and broiled mini-lobsters. Seating 275 for lunch, brunch and dinner, the 9,000 sq. ft. facility features spacious yet Intimate dining areas and contemporary styling. On the ex· terior, the Tiger angles to a high, peaked roof, with the frontage styled in brick and aged cedar. . ~ A brick entranceway and sloping shake roof add to the restaurant's modern appearance. Once inside, diners \Vill fi nd themselves on a walkway enabling them to look down into sunken dining areas. The unique styling wa s cr eated by architect Rebert Barnett, AJA, Beverly Hills, and interior designer Paul Bennett of Pasadena. Frank LaBar· bera handles managerial chores at the new Tiger. • Batnl}oo Terrace It is difficult to fully appreciate Chinese cook· ing without underijtanding the careful ly sought· after relationships be tn·1een the various ingredients an d condiments. It is the art of mixture th at is the central principle around which the culinary arts of China were built. Any scholar of the country's culture will tell you Chinese philosophy and art depend upon har· mony, that it is the uni!ying principle unto which all others are bound. So, quite naturally, in the mat· ter of food preparation it is· the harmonious mix· ture in dishes that becomes all important. SUBTLE The subtle combinations are a result of con- &cientious efforts to give the taste experience max- imum pleasure. "There is no rnan who does not cat and drink." declared Confucius, "bul there are few who appreciate taste.·· This app"reciation con1es, ho\\·ever. fro1n ex· periencing the various relationships, such as .sweet and sour, smooth and crunchy, hot and cold, salty and bland. And from an a\vareness of the great im· parlance that's also placed on aroma and visual appeal. If some of these finer points about Chinese cuisine have escaped yo ur notice heretofore, one of the area's relatively ne\v restaurants \\'ill givt' you an excellent opportunity to start learning It is the surprisingly good Ban1boo ·rerrace in ('osta ~1esa, to which Y.'e paid o\1r first ''1s1t last \vee k. A DELIGHT Dinner resulted in one of those unexpec.:tedlv delightful dining experiences that come all too sel· dam on the out 'n' about trail. Evidence turned up in every particular to place the Bamboo 'l'erract' miles above anything that might be labeled as "just another chop suey house.'' The qual ity of the food is so good, in fact. it's automatically elev ated to the level of gourmet cu1· sine. And all because the proprietors pay such ob- vious an d diLigent attention to those relationshi ps regarding harmony and mixture noted beforehand. The element of surprise registered strongly be· cau se we had no advance word about the nature ol the restaurant's offerings. Also, a rather unpreten· tious exterior -albeit colorfully attractive \v1lh an appropriate touch of Chinese architecture -belied the possi bility of rare delicacies like shark fin soup. SIMPLICITY The interior, too, exhibits a decor marked by unadorned simplicity. Embellishments are restrain· ed and few \Vith the most elaborate ornamentation ___________ , DANCiNG NIG~:: .• ~u:::.~: ~·;uo~!RG:~ •• * HAP HALL DUO * Larr.y Lake~ · wit~~:~ :I:• ,:.~•u ~ I RON SHY I I CF.r...,Jr wltfli tH CJi.c.•"'9tal For Early Riurs and Late Players I Open Daily From 6 A..M. to 2 A..M. ""'---.. SAT. & SUNDAY IRUHCH~ Rt1r.Md1 Tht1ter s:u~:E ·Costa Mn• I C.holc• of I ====="=·=··='='"="=· '="'=·H=""'="="="'='=·===::::::;11I l. HUEVOS RANCHERO $17 s I 2. STEAK & EGGS J. EGGS IENEDICT THE BILL McCLURE I (AINolon•fl•h•rConadlonaacon) I . - found in the-exqu1:;1te ch andeliers that also provide ~ pl~asant -neither too dun nor bright -ilium· 1nat1on . . 1'~ollowing a selr1·tion of .ten ape:etiiers, the· rerrace menu lead:.. 111 f '' tth five fa1111ly·style din· ncrs tfor '''0 or n1nrt·1 ran ging in price from $2.45 to $6 per person 'rll;Jt !vr ~:3 75, l.Jy \vay o{ example~· offers soup, bar·l.rii rib:-.. tried shrin1 p, egg Coo young, sweet and :<our pork beef cha\\' n1ein, fried rH.:e, cookies and tc<i \Vc've al\\ays felt . ho\\t'\et even kno\ving it's in esc apabl y n1or(' l•x pc11s1\ r 1h;1 t a rando1n samp- ling of the a la carte \1 arl·~ 1:-i the bes! \Vay to tesl a ne\v ('h1n ese re.-.1;u1r;i11t S11 tile four members of our party turned to the forn11dable task of scanning the restaurant'i> :.ccn1111g ly Pnciless nu1nber of possi· bilities in this dcpartincnt ' h\ENU Left for anolhl·1· 11111(· 11t·rc su('h likely pros· perts as bird nest .-.otq). S:.!.00; double. mushroom t hicken, S2.45: curricrl l)t'l'L $2.95: bla ck Jnu sh· roon1s in oyster saUl'<'. S2 7.·i. lu bster tse jup. $4.25: vee !11 noodles. $2 .60 t'l'his latter 1s enti cingly described as fresh egi.: 11oudlt•s pan fried for a nutty flavor. then t:ookcd tn a so\lp stock blended '''ith heef and vegetable in srason 1 \Ye started our d1nr1cr i1r hich ended in a clear· cut case of over ordering thanks to portions of re· markable quantity as \Vell as quality), with a plate of assorted appetizers, $3. This netted egg roll, tried shr11np. paper \\'rapped chicken, bar·b.q spareribs :ind rumaki. V\o·hcn ii tarnc to so up. we si1nply couldn't resist the unton1111on prospect of shark fin , $4.10, billed as the "1nos t delica te of all delicacies." Un· Continued on Page 26 NOW APPEARING RfCl< ROBINS W11d11e1dav thru Su11daw-l :Jt te I :JI SUNDAY IRUNCH 10 A.M. lo z r .M. IAN9UEl FACILITIES J17 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTING-TON 11.ACH . OPEN 1 DAYI 5J6-2555 '• NEWPORT IEACH 645-4115 PARTY I 2601 West Coeit Hwy., Newport Beech •• 548.1166 I ... turrn, LINDA LEIGH , _ .... - - - - - - - - -~=============~ H1111P71'11er would Oketo baft,.ou ••• -A lft' dl•DP (Open] nlJhU I wttk) fer earl~ ltlrd dlaaer :1' •ll fer late n-r •. r~ ... ••llC'lllC :)a LIVE MAINE LOBST!I! :~ fer -ktllU -FR ESH DAILY FROM mpr•illd drinb Ind complimentary hDf's d'OM'resl THE EAST COAST Alil IN!or tredM c..rdt •ett pt1d hungay tiger:~~,~~:= •AR Call for Reservations: 377·6811 Your Host: Phll Dtan 27300 llJwthome BNd. (at Silm Spur) in Palos V- MR. MIKE'S HOUSE OF PRIME RIB Mo11doy Ttlrauqh Tllundtrt $2.75 DINNER SPECIALS MONDAY -••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• T·IONI STIAI TUISDAY -•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,, ••••• PllMI Ill WIDNESDA Y -•••••• , ••••• , •• , •• • •••••• , ••• TOP SllLOIN THUISDAY •••••••••••••• :.,,.,, ••••••••• STUFJID CIA.I 209 Palm, Balboa 675-5774 (If ........ ~...,.., La!Mlllll) W• Jll llftrMY wftft ManMC'I '"'1"19 ... ltMIMf.lllt //) We l'roml11 You Good f<..e6lau1•anl 00& 1ftlll AMERICAN CUlllNI TROPICAL COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT POLYNESIAN SHOWS Thur. thru Sun. Night• NOW ·Al'PIA•ING Thur,. thru Sun. Nite1 1:30 to I :30 '' t Sen•ationel Samo•ft Voceli1t/6 uifari1 t . TIM FULOA 1961 ADAMS AVE. (at Megnolial 968 5050 HUNTINGTON BEACH • NOW APPEARING Monday through Satlorday l :JO p.m. to 1 :10 a.m. #d;~o/n4t Nf W"OIT l(A(H, (Al/f()INIA Chinese Cuisine COMBINATION LUNOIEON PLATES FROM $1.2!1 COMPLETE DINNERS FROM $2.9> OrienW Cocktail Lounge Fealurln~ 'T'ronlcal Drinks Ol"l!N DAILY 11 AM·ll PM CLOSEO MONDAY PHONE •• ~ .4MS-S550 Ill BAST 17Tll.-COSTA)Qµ NOW OPEN THE UNDERGROUND Featuring The THE SOUTH COASTS BRIGHTEST NEW ENTERTAINING CENTER FEATURING •.• DANCE MUSIC IY THE RED N·ECK .,.., QUARTET Nig~tly Wed. tfini Sat. SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE llUNCH 11 .. J LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS e DANCIN& B A 'llli..T mi W. COAST HWY: Ov.l.~~ NIWPOAT MAcH no~~ '4Z•UU 496·5773 499-2626 OPEN £VERY DAY OYSTER BAR • GOURMET DINING COCKTAILS • ENTERTAINMENT Now Appearing Tues. thru Sat. 1:30 to 11 :30 BRANDIE BRANDON TRIO Thursday FHhion Show-12:15 LUNCH DINNER SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. 4 P.M. 9:30 A.M.-4 P.M. 32802 COAST HWY., LAGUNA NIGUEL MEET THE MARK II GEORGE AND VALERIE INTElll:TAfHING TUISOAY THRU SATURDAY l :'I to 1:10 DOUILE OX TIME e l·I P.M. e MON.-F ... 3010 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa t At loller) For .... ,.at1on1 Coll 549°0319 o,. .. 7 Deys Netw Appt•rl"11 MANOLO VASQUEZ fl-11~0 lltc•rdl11t Artht Coclatall.,_E"t9rtGl111M11t w .. ~tly Houri: 11 :JO A.M. tC1 l 2:JO Frlhy •nd '4th1tday: 11 :JO A.M. t• 1 :JO A.M. Swltdays: 4:00·12 MIDMIGHT 9093 E. ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH 961-7911 • I .· • • I ! • ' . . ! • .. If DAILY f1'0T GREAT FOR I NOSTALGIA FREAKS .lUIY nat PRESENTS GINO LANZI M•11d,.y fhr11 W-4M14., AND-,ROM HAWAII LEROY ..... to 10 111.m. JOHN GLORIA-10 to 1 11.m. Thurtdil)' thru lund11y FEATURING DINNERS 111 tfie s,,. Fr•11ciu:o M•1111er I IACI 01' LAMI STIAIS e llAl'OOD S TO 11 NIGHTLY IUllNUSMAN'S LUNCH 11 :00 TO S SATURO,AY-11 to S LUNCH OR BRUNCH u, •• , ud '"' c~ .. , ... rortMs SUNDAY-BRUNCH Ol'IN nllY DAY ON THa OCl"AH AOJACIHT TO Hl!Wl"OltT llEACH ,.llllt 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NEWPORT IEACH Contln•nt1I Cultlne Cockt•ll• Serving Lnnchtun and Dittntr Mondau through Soturdau. Closed Sundays Wo •r• loc•+od n•xf to tho Moy Co. in South Co••t Pl•t•. JJ)J s. lrht91 14f·Jl41 PHONE 642-4321 FOR WEEKENOER ADVERTISING Real Cantonese F11od eat here or t1k• home. STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 2111 pt, Newport BHch ORlole 3·9560 0Mo y._ lro•n4 Doltf 11·11 -M. elMI ht. 'tll J &.•. FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER! $4.95 NIGHTLY 400 MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA PLENTY OF PARKING • 873·4633 VISIT OLD JAPAN WEEKENDER Continued from Pitt 25 deniably on the costly side, It nonetheleSJ presented an opportunity to try something truly different SHARK FIN SOUP It had a very thick consistency and was com· prised of shark fins (which had .a chewy quality much like octopus) prepared in a chicken stock with shredded chicken, ham and scaJlions. There will undoubtedly be those \\'ho feel genuine liking is a matter of acquired taste. but no one should question the price and unusualneu knowing each 11h1rk yields only two fins for the soup. Next up were two savory meat di shes, cashew chicken, •2.4l5, ind sweet ind sour pork, $2.25. In the first boneless pieces of chicken had been sau- teed with a combination of mushrooms. vegetables and fancy cashews; in the latter cubes of pork tend· erloin, fried in batter to a golden brown, had then been blended with pineapple and green pepper in a delicate sweet and sour sauce. BEEF Probably the evening's most flavorsome dis h wa~ the Bamboo Terrace beef, $3.25. This bona fide epicurean delight offered cubes of beef tender- loin, first artfully marinated, then cooked in a su· perbly seasoned sauce and topped with fresh vege- tables, LAMB Running a close second for I.op taste honor~ was the Terrace curried lamb, $4.75. Served with rice and condiments, the bite-size cubes of lamb had also been marinated with skill before being cook- ed in a sensational Cantonese curry sauce. w Rounding out the night's ~elections were pork fried rice (which had been stir·fried with beaten eggs and green onions), $1 .40, and snow peas with water chestnuts and shrimp (quickly toss-cooked for retention of color and sweet flavor), $2.50 . SPECIALS Anyone so Inclined ca.n reach for the ultimate in gourmet dining here by contacting 1.be rest.aur· ant from one to five days Jn ad•ance (depending @ Q ~ STEAKS e SEAFOOD -) () CONTINENTAL AND " ~ ~ l ~ POLYNISIAN ENTRHS ' ·-.~1 ffilYRKO 1 I DAILT LUNCH SPECIAL>-$L25 , _ ~ Luncheon DiMer Cockl•il• NIGHnY DINNER SPICIALS-$1 .95 I . ENTERTAINMENT ANO DANC ING P:\S.l\DEr\.A. 1.19 S. Loll Rob!!!s • 11s-1oos NlGHTL y IN THE LOUNGE 1 It /, flR.A.'.':GE 33 To1\·n i. Cnunlry • 541 :3JOJ 2645 HARIOR ILYD, '==];;;;;i;i,iiiiiii~'Ji'O~R~R ~AN~'li'f~~ :..~"iDidiAi"i'°ifi· 'i'hi.oi"i'i. qi, "i"i'~-·~"='=1!~C~O~S~T~A~M~E~S~A~~~~~~~~~~545.9471 Fine Italian Cubine Cockt•ll• 232S E. COAST HIGHWAY 673 ·1267 . ...,....,,."' Op• Dolly -I '·"'· to J 0 .111. CLOSIO MONDAY MONDAY TEMPLE GARDENS • Q-fiWSS:SRestaurant RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~~~~~E Ptl. & s.t, It• 1 Featuring Exotic Tropical Drlnlu THlllSOAY lunch•o" & Dinner Doily IUl'PIT LUNCH 11 :H-1:30 Mo1M1111y thru P'rld11y IJOO Al>AMS (11t H•rbor) COSTA MllA 540·1'37 540-192] • OUT IN I 1 ' At La911na's Fle1ir de Lis Monday nights will find the three versatile mem· hers of "The 1'1ojo Company" entertaining at the Fleur de Lis, 1640 S. Coast Highway in Laguna Bea·ch .. On stage each Monday from 9 p.m. are left on the dish) for preparation of special orders. These include such Chinese delicacies as Peking duck. glutineous rice chicken, lobster Canton, orange peel duck and winter melon soup. $ 1'he owners of this very Cine addition lo our local dining scene -where, additionally, extraor- Int im ate a nd Oeli 9htful FRENCH RESTAURANT OPEN FOR LUNCH I l:l0-2 • T111 1d~v thr11 F1id1v DINNER 5:30 • 10 P,M, T1111d•v !hr11 S1111d 1v CLOSED MONDAY Corfff of ltS1tdol11h a11d lflstal Co1ta Mesa 540-J641 For Advertising in Out 'N' About Phone Norm Stan/et 642-4321 \ ABOUT ' ' to right, Steve Simmons, vocalist, guitar player and composer; leader Dan Hunt, who concerns himsell with the electric piano and organ, and Joe Park· hurst, drummer. They have fun and so will you. dinarily efficient service matches the great food - are the gracious husband and wife team of Dennis and Katherin• Young. Al.Bo up for kudos in advanc· ing the Chinese culinary arts hereabouts are the che!s -Paul, Lum and Sam. •·-• The Bamboo Terrace is localed at 153 E, 17th St., just olC Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. The resta.ur· ant is open daily, except Monday, for lunch, dinner and cocktails from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. &ISl.l&IT Coi:k .. 11 L-•1• GINO TAICA "ltl!Sl!NTI MUSICAL COMIOT TUEi. THltU SUH, -UX NtGHTI A Wl!IK. ~fT141M3-2007 2 Tho 12USt.thlW t. GI'. """8ff Nortll ltdi JOKERS An-~_ D11fly Lunch lpoc-l•I• ,,, Relaxed And CR.'1Ua1 Intimacy Entertainment Nightly Cor,.er of Park anti Marine Balboa l•""'d 673-4530 ROAST PRIME Rll OF BEEF Au Ju1 AMONCJ 21 SILICT DINNll INTllU VIN A HARM El. ouo E11terteiltl11t CONTINENTAL CUISINE e SEA FOODS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Now A,,...... NORM PA,TO DUO o,.. Doll)' Molt. titra s.t. -11 A.M, f'9 I A.M. CIOMlllS...., 1670 Newport llYd .• Coste 111 ... PHONE 642-4321 FOR WEEKENDER ADVERTISING Ill 111 CllCllll ea. Ill Ill !llfl!TTI ~ '" C• 111 _7p I• Ca fll ___ 77• TUESDAY FllDA Y PIZZA HOME DELNERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT UDFORD HOUSE IOllAlllA J I Tal!I -) 29 Ill Ill 11!1 Jl!llft. "'----'" c. Ill -77• WEDNESDAY lll111C9Cllll ~ SATUIDAY SllAI D*NU J l'Ol $),00 l•C..111 _77• SUNDAY AU THI CHICllN ne,, Y• C.. lot ----77• GRANT •00!~um • HUNTINGTON • PL ....... ~-DAMS lllACH DAa.Y t :JO TO t SUN. 10 TO 6 SINCE THE OLD DAYS HOU$1 OF SIAFOOD DINNER • COCKTAILS OPEN DAILY 4 PM TO 11 PM SUNDAY 2 PM TO 9:30 PM -CLOSED MONDAYS 1814 N. Coast Hwy. <El Camino Real> SAN CLEMENTE 492°6571 Out 'n' Abouier JOlicllJ commonu, criticism and praise about Oran1e Coast restauranu and night clubs . If you have 1omotb!ng you wouid lilt• . lo say, write Out 'n' About, Weekender,Bo& 1875, Newport Beach, Ca!Uornla, 92863. I -.· Friday, J111u1ry 7, 11»2 Your Guide to Moviu ' . ~-- '-Harold and Maude' Closes the G~p Friday Evening JANUARY 7 1:00 11 mao- " ltk111 l11k1tb1H Tht Los An· &eles lt\111 tl 11'11 AU1~ll Htwb. G (I) Wlld Wl141 Wnl ®l Aasl1n1111nt m TU fllntstent1 11J I Dt.111 ti .. 1n1'111 ltJ) Spe1kin1 ftHIJ ID""'•"'''I""' 111 mm• ... QIN1JWry RFD 1:30 D "°'"' iCJ i10l """ All' iod· to '63-Gtor11 Sanden, Cll ®1 Ill .... GJ AlliJ Grltfith Show (!)IHI Cotby Shn fE Tiit frtnd1 Chtl mw1ndt1"lust acru11 Au•• Ul) DIMlo 11t l'itlnt1 '''°in mo m .... (I) Trutfl or Ceniequ1nca1 (.() D111n1t fJ Wint'• Mr Llnt? @)It T1k11 1 Tbltl m I ltvt Luc1 IJ I Dru11 of J.11nnl1 B n1 Cofllllrlll vi.. fll) Httllaro11 Kltlllttn H1tth~ Ill LI lntrusa 0Sld CH111111 (!) M1ntr1p 1:30 1J arc• "Thi Dtlldy ~lllih Clr· 1:00 cus" 0 tltl""'41 $fjMl flt Cl) Te Till tht TMll {)) I Grt111 ti J11n11i1 tJ Mlllltll $ MO't'lt: (C) (?hr) "Sa"° tiql" (1d'ilntu11) '50-Altn Udd, m H11111'1 Htrots GI (I) Dr1rut (Bl D011T Wen StrMI Wed fm Tht Co11n1 ti Our TilMt IE Lai to.1drt• m II 11 Written Speci11 ®J Nfl C11•111 ol tllt Week a> MOY!t C11111 11 O'HARA US TREASURY * MOVES TO A NEW TIME TONIGH T! Saturday Momlng JANUAllY I l :DO Cl) 1'11 ci.u- 5:30 IJ (JJ SllnriM S.111.sttr 0 ll1d. hl)trilflC9 m I.It'• .. , 7:00 IJ N• Words, flln w.,. D ®Jll.l•·°""" p(DJtny-- (f) TY I ansn.11 m 7\uldtrbkts m Spldtn1•• 1:m n DustJ'• r,...,..,. n m D•pllfY oaw1 l!I Co11atry Mink n (])Cl} ... .,.. ... 0 Mowlt: "8r11ktllrou&fl" (dromt; 'SO-David !rltn, F11nt LM)of. ~ U11tlt ltut1 m lrother lllZI aJ I MU. l alltJ 1:00 fJ lup lvn111 ft m Woody WoodptC~ff A '1) 16) F11111!y 1'1t11ttom (I) C.rtoon Camf\'11 m C.rtoons ms.1111111 1:30 1) .......... n o m Pint f'•llt!Mr A C11111111t Prtflle n ro (J) 1-,., QI Abbott Ind Coft:tJlt Jell! tfll fottl111 le11D11" (COIMdY) ·~ - Willer Slez1t.. "D-Diy H M•n" (5t:f·fl) '66-Dennis Moore. 9:00 e m H•rM• '1o11etrott:trs n ~m"""""' 0 Mme: "nt Crul laR:lilllf" (mysl!rJ) '37-.Wm T1mlroff, Joflll TrenL fJ OOCIJ...,_ 0 ""'" IC> "11..i ""' " Santi Ft" (wtSlem) '66 -Brtd Harris, Horst Fr1nt. m MoYlt: "So Lona: tt tlMI ftl,- (dt11111) '51-Jun Simrnom, Dir* Bo11rd1. fJ!J Cillt '" So Cl• al) hlllrlN lltin. !:JO 0 (I) Tiit Hair lear l unch fiJ im !I! ••""' ... (I} T4u1111: Wind• tt th• Sollltl 8 ()) O'lt1r1, U.S. T '1UlllY 0 ()) 04m111 Editor'• Not" Thi.t movi1 ouid1 ta pr1por1d b., the film.r committee of Harbor Coundl PTA. Mr1. HOT'fll Mellor ia prerid1nt and Mr1. Bru c1 Nordland 11 commltte1 chai""4n. It i1 lnte"nded aJ a ref1r1nc1 in determining 1uftab!1 f i l m 1 for ctrtaln age group1 and will appear wetklv, Your view1 are 10Ucit~, Moil ihtm to Mo. vii Guide. care o/ the DAILY PILOT. * ADULTS Bonnie aDd Clyde (R): True story of two bank robbers and killers In the Southwest during depression dayli. Stars Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway. Bul!Ut (R): Steve McQuee.n Is Bullitt, a San Francisco police detective assigned to· protect a Chicago mobster needed as a key witness in a Senate crime hearing. Robert Vaughn co-stars. The French Connection ( R): Suspense mystery starring Jean Hackman and Fernando Rey. Brooklyn police detec- tives move in on the American connection to F r e n c h - American heroin ring In a chase story of violence. The Gan' That Couldn't Shoot Sh'algbt (GP): Film version of comedy about bumbling JtaUan gangsters in New York'' lower East side, Jo Van Fleet portrays wine drinking Mama, Lt o n e I Stander ls underworld kingpin who wor&hips Plastic statues of Mary and Robert DeNli'o is the conniving bicycle racer immigrant. Harold and Maude IGP): Bud Cort portrays an un~appy teenager whose encounter with an older woman ( R u t h Gordon) and her Irreverent philosophy revitalizes him, In Jove wllh San Francl1«1 "Koltb" !GP): Walter Mal· him, Qulncy !hen relClltl him veralon ol Auop'' fobjed dlJc jockly Clint Eoslwood. lhau la lllkotive, oplnlona1'<!, and !hty move on fo.Oeect !he character, !he (OOla•lhil laid Mystery. .. lov•ble widower retired frnm next town. 'I1ten one day J1aon Colden eas. A duck dropout Sometldq Bir (GP)' Dean h1rdware 1tore and living with can't escape. Si.rs James llU)'l lhe lab bltelllpnce te.to Martin becomes involved in eon'• family. FamlJy lries to Garner' and Lou Gossett teattll up with a boy who -plot to get woman fer a move him lo rest home. Jack waQll a pet. · fugilive In exchange for his Lemmon dlrec!& this drama· FAMJl,Y star Spall()ed Girl (GI: San. famous gun. Unfortunately she comedy de11ing . with three Benealll the Planet of the dy Duncan stArS as small town la the cavalry colonel's wife.-1eneratlona: under one roof. Apes (0)1 Sequel to Planet of awlmmin& •tar who stuns new Post Civil War wester~m· Tbe La1t Ru.a (GP): After a the Aptt •tarrtna Charlton city friends "who run un- edy. nine year hld.e-out In Latin. Heston and Jam~ Franclacus. dergrttU.nd newspaper by being S&raw Dop IR): Timid America, aangeter comes out Bedkn:ob1 and 8rQDm1delc1 for tr1diUonaJ Am e.r,.,l c 1 n American m•themeticlan, or hiding ~hen he can't resist fG): Angela l..M.$uey houses values. Dustin Hoffman, takes sal)-one last assignment. George three homesick c 0 ck n e Y Zeppelin (G): In World War batical year ln C o r n i s h C. Scott la the underworld children in l\er ~ulde c.otta1e T, a BritlJh soldi~ is sent to farmhouse ol his bride's birth, figure. during World War U. Because apy on Gtrman dirigible con· Here he comes to grip with l\tan In the WUderaess &be I! taking 1 correspondence struction. He get.I involved manhood as he deCeods his fGP): Survival drama rtar-course In witchcraft, her with inventor's wife and home against the rape at-ring Richard Harris set In the charges btcome involved in becomes a participant in the tempts by farm hands "'ho American Northwest Territory her marveloua adventures, 1.eppelin's mission against hls have laughed at his cowardice. of the 1820'1, Left for dead Musi c and dancing in both ac-own Engtand. VanJshiq Point ( Gp l : after bear Attack on river tion and animation. SLars Barry Newman as ex-bank. he crosses 600 miles of The Lady and the Tramp * cop, ez-raee driver who speeds frozen frontier to safety. fG): Cartoon. Dainty cocker The letter immediatPly from Denver to San Franci8CO Omega Man !GP): Scientist spaniel, her young owners and after the title indicate1 the with police I~ pursuit e~-Charlton Heston develops vac· a mongrel knight errant are rating oiven the picture by courage<! by bhnd Black radio ci ne to save mankind from featured. the Motion Ptcture Code. disc.rocker a~ainst hard rock bacterial warfare. He has The 1,000.000 Duck IGl: The Code. A-nit Rating pro· musical background. time to use it" onlv on himself Sandy Duncan and Tony oram may be found on one MATURE TEENS when Russia-Red ·Chinese War 1_R_o_be_r_l•_•_l•_r_· 1_,_m_od_e_rn_d_a.:_y_o.:.f_1_h_e_m_o_tr_·o_n_:_p_ic_t_ur_e__:pa__:g_es. AND IDULTS sweeps entire globe. Otherl.--------------------~l The ,Bird With the Crystal survivo~s are family of goul~sh I Plumage (.GP): All Rome is psychotics who hunt him . NATIONA L GENER AL THEATRES terrorized by a Jack The Rip-down. !'---------------------'! per style killer. Tony Musante Paint Your Wagon (GP): and Suzy Kendall star in this Gold rush days musical telling murder mystery filmed in lta-the tale of two men who share ly. one wife. Stars Lee Marvin. Escape From the Planet of Clint Eastwood and Jean the Apes (GP): Third iCience Seberg. fiction film dealing w It h Planet of the Apes (GJ: premise th.at a planet exists Science fic;lion film dealing where apes rule and captured with the premise that a planet astronauts are caged for exists where apes rule, and scientific vivisection, I n men are hunted and caged for escape the apes wage war on scientific v i v i s e c t i o n by Washington, D.C. motikey scientists. Charleton Dr. Zhivago (GP): Omar Heston plays a captured Sharif portrays young Ruulan astronaut; J<jm Hunter and doctor and poet caught up in Roddy McDowell as apes. bis country's revolutionary The Skin Game IGPJ : Quin· upheaval. Geraldine Chaplin is cy and .Jason are 1 pre-Civil his wife and Julie Christie War con men whose game ls a portrays the mistress he met phony slave trade. Jason while serving in the Army. weeps when his master sells GREAT TRIPL E SHOW ! "PLANET OF THE APES" IGP) "BENEATH THE PL AN ET OF THE APES" iGPl "ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET Ol"IN a:u OF THE APES " !GP) ~ .. ::~~ ~-- U.CK A•AIN GIOIGI C. SCOTT "DR. ZHIVAGO" PLUS "THE LAST RUN " 0 91 m n. D.A. ''Tht Pec1plt 10:001J (J) hllblls llllf 1111• 1111• Vtrsus Boley'' O Cil@ &J nt l rllft' lulldl O IJ§e;,T1-1 1 Cil1nt Sltp "Bl1 llttl1 J1hn" (i) 1111 £sbtt R11t.tb Play Misty for M • IR): NATIONAL, GENERAL THEATRES Jessica Walter portrays a beautiful but psychotic woman ll!o-------------------..Jl--.--------------------1 m Tnrtll tr ConM411111Mn fJ (J) Clriosity U..11 m TN Y11P.ll11 10:30 Q (I) Alllllt's lV F111Mll m !IJJ I lptCp;L I Mtriul c.. n di m TH •111•• ..mlN Collrolll 1972 Shtn con-g Mt'IM: "'Xlttf' (dr1m1) '4S- utvttiw lelden lnterprtt majar Paulette (ioddtnf, Ray Mllttnd. IUUtl of !ht p1st 12 months tlld 0 M•Wt: (t} "lld M11111talll" (td· COllWll COAl'I' --j • '" l MATINEES ONLY HURS., FRI.. SAT. & SUN. 2 SliOWINGS AT 12:00 & 2,45 DOORS OPEN 11 :30 1uw tllelr sl1nlfic1nce fo1 1111 ntw venture) '51-Alt" Ladd, lll1bttA yur. G~ls Include Wil!i11n F. Scott. • Butkl., Jr., Cl1r1 Booth Luu. J1ma EE l llJ·lint <JMiioit~ ,,.. . DR. DOO·LITTLE HESTOiJ!ltc;~ ' ALL SEATS 75¢ L Buckley, ~trllDf Rontld Raa11n, li:DO 11 ({) Sllwln1 Milton F1itdman, Dtnitl Mthonty, 0 di m 1)1 S.nlet lowf fMtbtl John M. Ashbroot (I) Movit: "Tr1pped• by Fu,-(td· ftil bdualv11 Ytntur1) '&o-J11n-P1ut B1lmondo, a Flt•: "li• ntrpe, All·Meriu11" a (]) .11a111 Ott11t a;) Nb11 «B llltfJ Wiii• 1:15 IJ l.akw1 W11,..U11 111 Lldl1 i..t :='=.:..~~~ ~ .... AND.ATl:OOONLT ~~ 1:30 D im ll!l NIC """ """' (t) Iii)''""'°' (Zll!l ur!l1 lod fllt't" (dr1m1) '69 11•30 fJ ({) Jolil t M tlle huyub ®lil lliJ uru , 1 ~1 -Lloyd Brid111, Annt fr111els. ' fJ I]) Lana let UM 1J Mll'lit: (211r 15111) "Stell• D•llll" II) Movie: .,ladlat111 IM11" (c:ofllo (dr•m•) '37 -B1rblrt St•nwyc.k. id}') '41-Richlrd Hintson. 0 rn oo m TIM ... rtn"" F•11111J m '"·liltt "Home Is Whtrt !ht H11rt Wts~ Aft OO m Drtld ffOlt Show G11uh 1r1 '!':"' em n Richtrd Cop1, Tommy Thompaon. tz:GO II!' (I) The Mtnhu Jahn Htrtford, TIJ! Taylor. Roll H11Tis. 0 (I) E!J Amtrican a.ndstand I ~··l9ctt1c:olcr• ell! CONTINUOUS SATURDAY l SUNDAY f l OM l :OO m Tiit stm Alltn Sllow CiJ SMrt.a: HolMI THtltt ~ t:DO ~ .... T"r li1llo '"~~,·~11~·,·,·~·,·~ ... D "KILLER BY NIGHT" m """"" *ON THE CBS MOVIES ~"'"' """ STARTS30MINUTES Iii)~ .. EARLI ER TONIGHT. 12:30 fJ (J) Yt• Ari""" ''The Tonnent , ...;:--2-co11:011A OIL. MA il Q (() CIS frld'Y Mowlt: (C) (2tlf) of loin of Arc" Andrtt Mtrcovlcd , ~ "Klntr ~ fflaftt" (drtmt) '71 -it1ra. J G Rob•rt Ws1•"· DI"' ""'" G•1 0 "°'"' "As IM1 " IH u,.• ames arner Morris, ThlOdoft Biktl. Robtrt Lin· (dr1m1) '64--Klrln Dor, Kurt H1l1t-Skin slna. A 11ri11 of dipthtflt usu del. Mind public Ntllh doctor (Wt(fllf) 00 Mobllt Ho111 Show Game to 1 pollet ca~1ln to 1sk for ts· ~ li:OGO's Ca1111r slsl•nct !n huntlna !or th• c.m.,. m Dntlrf Lou Gossett D ()) (j) m RIXllll ~22: m Camon Stlw•lt g Lt. Gth 9 RDdy 1111.1 frltndt 8 Cl rk .Iii)""""'""., 1:00 u m, .. e.,..., "'" ,..,,,, usan a !:30 D ())({I G)Tll1 Ddd Ctup1t D CIJCIJ E!)Halt lewt flXltbt ll Allo D "'1" ••• -'"" "''''"'"· ""'"· ,,,.. iE'""'PPE· 1"M"15 di!!~ GJ Thi Ill VttllJ m NIWI Niclt Clrt1r m t11J I IJIC!AL I Ah• OdrsMr """ a Add11111 f1111lly Yltw All lntmduction lo I "'" ltrles Ell) Orllftt dtl Sttlldt of 26 cl1ssic films productd br l:JO 0 MfiM: "ltut f~M ~,OOD start•na KC£T, ind pnmlfrina n1it £rld1r fattloin" (scl·li) 'S3-11u1 Chris, Michael York .=:..1 (Jin. 14). Ch1r11s Ch1mplln Is hast tian, P1ur1 R*Yft'IOl!d. Elke Sommer ~..= 10:00 D (])CJ) al lm Mtlklll stJ1t m Unb ... WtrW Ja11, s tiln1 Jn. 11 0 C.utdl Dtb•I• m ...,...= ""' 1 .... Shrift" (west-1'i:=========~I m NtWI Put111m nshm1n tm) •57 -Stttlina Hl)'dt11. I~ t11J AR11rtca11: Dru• M1d1in1 gi Elitl•tn m • ,, .. Sltow Slltw (R) an. ... st.rs €m TV lilnlcal OllMt .t.. 111-'-QI n111: "'TM UnlllYftld" ?:00 fJ (I)11111 Ca•pbtl , .... CI!) LDdlt Ubrt Open Golf lllritttitMI CBS will ttl• l0:30 D al m Th IMll kllllllts Coil, vis. th• fin1l rounds of tht LA trip of Prnldtnt Rldlttd M. Nix· Op111, llYt lrom !ht R1Mho Park on'a conflrtnce with Japin's Prime Gllll Course In Los An11lu, Tiit Minister Elstku Sato In Sin CJt, pum 11 $IZS,OOO. mtnlt, Cit John ChtMtllor ls tn· D tflrfl Sctlttl llablbtR 1111 ti ehom11n. tllt W11k· CD toapel 1111&1111 Jubll• {I) TY I Ltob ti lttnllll (q) Mtrlun Dr1111 Mttlllnt IMl S,Orb llhdtnt .. tld m 11111 Tttht Im Attrwitn 1 II) Cl111 tn 11 Ttrdl 10:45 NIWI 010r11 Putnam m ~ltutt USA ll:DO IDDCIJ91mll!lNm °',_DH (]) M111Atl DMlo11 Im) Wt Dllbellc.I (3h1) o mm"'"' 1:30 e '""'' o,.. .... ~'" use CIJ MO'tlt: "f'rlpt" (myd1ry) '51 Troj1ns 1'1.11!1 Ontoft Stat:1 l6Mlt -Niner M1lont, £rlc Flt!fllnr. 1t Corvtllta, llYt. m Tt Tin Utt Trltll tRiJ .,_ Ytlll' l lblt Ill"".... !!!-•· 11:1s 111 aH•• 14 J:OO a cas Stlf Cl"* 11:30 D "°'"' <CJ """ • D•nftr' II) z,,. '"'"""" (dr1mt) '&O--Jfff1ry Hunter. 0 ...,.: "TN 111 ..-c-tm) GI 0 Ci JIN17 Cmlll '57-Htflry ~ondt, .. IJJ Ptl(Mr, o m@ l'.ll llidl -ilJll ""'" Fldi" -Cll 111 ..... n m c. .... m MowM: "llt: 0,.11ttr'" (dr1m1) m Ttll Iii Ytllly ·s~lcktJ "OOllff'· m ""' f'Ntp ID """' """ """' -8 n. w..w..,. (fllYll•IJ) '55 -AntMnr Quln!L J:JO a A&rieblturt UM ll:U8 1t1111nyWotde11h.. (J)ftr Oirtflicb 12:00 11 ucu wt11.n 1rut"s at Ck•· m 1perti t,ectlc:tfer ' ' Soll Sl1t1, t1pe dilly. 8 Su Hlllt No. 1 on the Coas t Your Hometown N~wspaper Is The DAILY PILOT ~do EXCLUSIVE lOih SMASH WEEK ''l'•re Dy••ml,." -N.Y, DAILY NEWS ''Tlle Nlftfett C ..... httffMe Slite• lllett r-1111111" -NEWSWEEK 1'TI!t-... , T11r1JIM tf the TMr" -N.Y. POST "lmll THAN IU LLITT' BLAST OFF TO SHCTACULAR, SUSPENSE·FlllED,.~--AD-..,Y=ENTU:---.Rlil II ON THE MOST SUSPENSE-AWD YOUR IUh.., ,_bot- ~ • lo111t1110c -'ttri.IMtwil l l"Mf tltW .,.,., wlth •, SPECTACUIAR, ADVENTURE OF Uff! • • • ~l:I~~, .,.,,,,.,,,,. ~ .... .::==:a'°.::' 0. In JUlL COLOI SPECIAL MATINEES SAT. (1 /1) SUN. (1/9) 12:00 & 2:00 P.M. IACH DAT ·AlLSIATS 75< r . Detective Harry Callahan .You don't assign him to murder cases. You,just turn hlm.loosp. Di:=~~ •l!l PANAVISION• • TECHNICOLOA-• Wt tner !:01., A KlnM)' Company EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENTS 2ND ~"' "THI DEL TA FACTOR" WITH ~gj/""" ·~ . , , First, There Was "The Loved Ones", Then,"Where's Poppa "and "Love Story" And Now, There 's "Harold and Maude" . ' HE'S 20· YEA RS OLD, RICH, DR IVES' A ·JA G-' UAR HEARSE AND LIKES TO COMMIT SUICIDE. SHE'~ 80 YEARS OLD,, LIVES IN A STREETCAR, COLL ECTS ANTIQUES . AN D STEALS CARS. HAROLD AND ·MAUDE STARRING RUTH GORDON ,. BUD CORT Wit h Songs by Cat Stevens Color by Technicolor® A Paramount Pi<Nre WORLD PHMllU • 2ND GUAT ATTIACTlO N INDSTUH DAY r DAILY PILOT !Z ' I ••• .. ~HOWARDW,ltOCM~ 'ftUINHUll ....... I .• Sardyo.n:.nbiyRcberta J bdd ~.,.. SzabeltlAJlei', : Plus: l:',..'J• "REP 1ur· · l j LAST WllJ • IMOI TUii. RUTH GORDON Bl.DCORT · ,_ 't a""" ""-' ............, HAROID and MAUDE tqil Ce'-i.,~·1 ... 1 . Plu1 . IClrlr: Dougla1 In /I II I I f • J lN (t\IUION VIEJO I . ' ·.··f , ~A•DS CIN~ VlllO . .. .t30-6990 ... • .,.1•c11 c01•rn 1011" -1 ;:' ::::':;~';:' "t:;';' ..... ~=,..="=Oli=·=· :I :a TO Nl1T QtOft ... 111 ._1 ~-f~ •t1111 ............... , .... ,.,.., Now, foge1he1. P/rsf TfmeJ c.wMI " 5 • llJ Aloo • Tiii # 1 SONI PIOM THI # 1 PllM (I ) "SHAFT" • • J . ' ., .. 3 . . I I • I • • . • . • • l I %8 DAILY PILOT Acapulco Fest Set Feb. 25 The 1972 ''Febru1ry Festival" in Acapulco will be one of the most exciting and widely-dJveri!lified events ever scheduled anywhere. It will run for two weeks begiMing t'eb. %5. The program will inchlde concerts of classical music," tbe world premiere or a mo- tion picture; fashion shows ; ballet folklorico, a program of regional de.nces ; art and sculpture exhibitions-as well as yachting races and golf and tennis tournaments. frldlf, January 7, 1972 "In addition," said Sra. .. 1'1aria Cusi de Escandon, president of the festival com· mittee. "special shows of entertainment available in Acapulco will be presented. Included among these will be the internationally famous Flying Indians of Papantla and the High Divers of La Quefrada ." BUSTER KEATON IN 'GENERAL' ONE OF CLASSICS SHOWN KCET Telec11t1 1927 Film Tuesday on "The Silent Years" at 10 p.m. r The "February Festival'' also will feature special shows at many hotels and night spots. The historic Fort or san Diego and the bull ring will be the two principal sile ror the festival. affording many seats for spectators popular prices. Classic Film Slate.d Keaton.' s 'General ' Sclieduled by K·CET Buster Keaton stars in "The General'' on KCET's The Silent Years series next Tues- day at 10 p.m. on Channel 28. Hosted by Orson Welle,,, the 12-week series is being un- derwritten by Great Western. Savings and Loan Association. lt among the greatest films ever made. A virtuoso accomplishment for Keaton. who not only star· red, but also directed it, "The General" includes spectacular battle s c e n e s interspersed with sequences of Kealon·s celebrated dry. pantomimic is considered essential as a civilian r a i Ir o ad.engineer, Johnny Gray /Keaton) pro- ceeds almost single-handedly to \Vin the war when his belov- ed locomotive, The General, is kidnapped in a spy raid and he invades the Northern lines to ge t it back. Readers •• From P19• 1 kWing one another. It was a beautiful and spontantOUS ex4 perience. '' The most recent project of the CboraJ Readers, which meets during the noon hour. Ls to prepare for arr fn-service film for the Houghton Mlqlln -' publishing firm. "We will be making the Dim this month and needed a cou- ple of performances f o r motivation," said Schiller. The r i r 11 t ••motivation •11"Na1S11a111JJRJm1MA111SJ performance" was at the NMTUU-~s.n11 IWA·Wtslwood·C71.fll91 Sullivan Pre-School in Mission llf.ll.Titt;t1,•.11.uo.•.••-rtt rwL't:r • ., ........ , .. Vl·,v. lwo weeks ago. ··we llAUOl llYl•IM'-Sanll AM-511-lm IOSECIUSCllM·lll -Parllllll · 634..1151 Jv l'Ull JllD flAfUll( l\J Olllft,f"S • Cf,U. Tllf:ol.l~( POii &llOWfJ• weren't sure how it would go ClllM21-Drwc•·Sl2.J321 ·--with the kids u young as they Afllorllll(ISilWUM'Al.AMll'ltll•AllllST1'ilt'HW ~e. but we ended up doing -..r1mut-•AJn11MTMU•NU11Ullf. just fine. ' ......,,..._...._.,_......,_ .. v1111..-......,. tion s . we had the MOVIE RAJINOS FOR PAREN18 AND WUNO PflJPl£ 11111 ...,., .... .i ~ 1.iMf• .. ,. w. ... ,,..,...,, • ..., l"9 ..... ~,. fl _ .. ,_/Of~'""".,.,,..........,, -------------------- "During one of the sdec--~=~ .. =.,~-~-~ .. ~-~·~·~ .. ~"~·~·~"~'~'"~'"~"'~-~,,.,~·~™~-=!:::__, preschoolers make the sound 'lCZll:l:EEU:DD:EICZJCl:EEDrl:J:JIZllZID:IClCDD~ 1---------- of con1puters to go along with ~ ® •• O•£ UJtD£• 11 AD•tnio !he piece. It worked out (Ato 1111u1 ,.., ~...,. great,'' said Schiller. m 'rt•"' .... u1 The only "problem" with the course, added Schiller, is giv- ing grades to the students. "I got to the point where I grad· ed the class on whether they were on time for rehearsals and if their reading books were in order. I never graded on the performance." Saxon Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) John Saxon will co-star with Clint Eastwood in "Joe Kidd.'' playing a revolutionary who burns down a courthouse. They were black troopers who fought and killed the red man tor a white government that didn't give a damn about one! ............................ .. , D lGl!I -!II ..... "'"'"" ,.... ........ .... __ ... ....,....,. ............... - lntenniasion From P1ge 1 • • • "The General" is Keaton 's most famous film, and is con· sidered by film historians to be the last truly classic com- edy of the silel)l era. Critic Bosley Crowther' dubbed it the best ftlm of l~, an<f includes wit . Silent comedies were not•---------------------- often Spe'ctacles as weU, but . Edmund. Winslow's biggest w o r r y right now is not the pioduction but the audience. Royalties for the play are 11teep at $50 a per. formance and, miadful of the way audiences stayed away from Laguna'• "Journey" in droves, be'1 pushing ·advance reservations to at least guar- antee that the theater wJIJ break even. "But, monetary cotsidera- tlona aside, It's an exciting ex- perience," he declares . ''There'is no limit to what you can do In terms Of challenge, and lt'11 a tremendous reach for the cul" It also may establish the Santa Ana Community Players in a higher prestige bracket during a season in which near- ly every community playhouse iis mounting at least ooe worth- while drama. The days when JUCh fare was left only to the "prot" like South Coast .Rep- ertory are fast fleeting. Live Theater 'Baby' Due HOLLYWOOD (U PI) -An· Janette Comer will star in 'The Baby," a new feature film produced by Abe ud Milton Polsky. "PlAY MISTY FOR ME" ... .... ~T .... ltllll nit ... """''-... • ..,.IT(MO" ..,......,_.,.. ~ .... : .. •" .. otw-l ......... -l this spoof on Civil \Var . es· pionage was staged on an e1· travagant scale. Refused enlistment in the Confederate Army because he ,MllNl5'1JUIOW Rt.A .. U l. Doi!y lids. 1:25,3,35 5:45, 8:00 en! TO: IS '@ . ./buth oast Repertor -• · -~=n1::• STADIUM ' I ','i ' __,,,, ---:. • .-l S!AO/U,tf'l ,;t ... ~........--- -- __ ,;,~I STAOIUM•3 ..•. ' ...-...r~"• ... ::-.:. :~ ---.. ~. STADIUM ,4 . ... ~...:!~'-~ Dlt$TIN NDFFMAN .. "Sl,..w Dot•" #Mft.Tllttn, 7:M-ftM Fri 1:JI & f;JI ht & s .. l :ll, ,, ... J:JI. 1:ll, ,,. -"' ,... ....... -- ...... 11 ... bl .. 9"ie1Mllc:U .. M.,._Frl 1:tt & f :ll Stt & Sllf! 12:a 214', J:M, 1:U, f :lf. Ht ,_,..,. -I• C•f'llill k-IHff 111111 M1111 WM HM .._ OVW W1m111 Hill 5•11111y DulKilll ltl "Jllr SPl"tlMI Girl" 1n<11 L" M1nl11 lft "P11ln1 Y•wr W11111" TIMI Fr-11 C1n1111ttlln 111111 Vllflllfllnt P1lnt (II) AU Ill C:•lff Li141y ilH ffM TAm~ (GI . .. tl,IOI, .. DV{~ le) BARGAIN MATINEE ;iii;:::iijiiiiiiij Every Wednesdey, 1 p.m. AUO -ha Mertltl _, 1rte. l•h• r. "SOMETHING BIG" 11,,, SOUL SOLDJBR ·AMERICANA EXPERIENCE ... 601" -~rAN llJ(;J,l11;r 'PIU/,DSUman . • .is htlter than he "4s been in years!· .1. __ -1JM£ MAC>.ltrll--- 'J/fllll!l IODDR •.. the best work of a lifetime!" -lJMf ~l.o.cAZ1rit ----- UGHEl!J!CK ..• i• simply fantuticr -COS.\foPOl.ITAN MAG.QINf--- '/ll/1118S.SiJRRHlJO ... sensitive!" -toltON£r MAGAZINC ••• "finer -C!!S rv I "Sometimes a Great Notion " RICllARD JAECllU • LINDA LAWSON ·:CuFF PanS · For Advertising in Out 'N' About Pho1ie Norm St.an"ley 6424321 • . ..I KOCMstereo103FM _r thesoundsoftheh3rbor ~~~~7 24,hours·a day • Nlt.t.11 Pll(l 6 ... ,,. LJ..J,, 11,11 ... 1 I•"''~''"'"" ~'-"JOflNNY •or NII IUN" llt "ON WHAT •"f9vuYWll" --... -· ... ·--111 ·1 ... .ti.I.COi O.t lllO• "nAIUTOJ APISH II) '''""""' Plt'"t Of ApH" (IP) "IK1p1 ,,.. Plt..t Of ApH" ff) --..!iz't. MJ.MU u...,.,,ltf,,,, ••• i,.,.,._ ~t•n=m-.... l~·~·· .., ...... Mll•1 All l11A ..... fl) -·-. ... _,,., U"""' 11 M•11 l,r;1• "~"•' lll'I• ............ r .. 1 .. "CAl•Al INOWUHI" Ill lllCfj.,. "TMI IAlfMAltl" (I) I DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS ~ATSIS I HEW\ '81'.XJT 'IOU &eiON' MARRIED IN THE SPRING-, 'WEEDSH?! MUn AND JEFF Fl~MENTS PLAIN JANE . -. THl.'R~'S Al'SOLIJTELY N01"J'llf INTHE RUMOR 150PP'(l MUTT, QUICK.I 0WHATDO I DONCNI? I UAl(Y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER i I ·' ., • ACROSS l Increased by 5 R lbbo11 worn over the shouldtt 9 i-11ces In a partlcular grade 14 River of Ru5sl1 15 Ont of the Muses -l6 1nany- 17 Ardent 18 Place In group l'J Exploit 20 Jto3, 38 Long lllTliliu 39 Bur11lar 40 Enga1Jtd the servic es or 41 Unearth 43 Cl.l't I disease 44 War ood 45 lake pf lt.1.ly 46 Honus-: Notrd bas eball!!' 49 Shy and modtsl ~3..Utttrs . !4 ,, wlthOOJt 53 Fraorance 56 Head of 1 ln hockey, monastery e.g.: 2 words 57 Befor1: 22 Clergyman Cot1b. form 23 Seund a horn SI Arm bone In short blasts S9 First 24 Season wlll't mortgages, Na Cl e.g. 25 Ed ucational 60 ln\tgumrnt Institution 61 St 1v!dtnt 28 Rest ~iods 32 Modified '); DoW branch In int ~ ~ form of a lh4!}1 l Real titate woody spine map 13 Tra vels ovtt 2 Tribe of 1 surface i-4 -1111: Mu'Slcal refrain 35 GrtlSY lb Sucrose )7 Pu lled into pltctS SI Israel 3 Unicorn fish 4 Tale of wor: 2 words 5 Sheridan's . "The -for Scandal" 6 A.-111 ... " 7 Archaic form of iddrtss 8 Trou¢1 for carrylnq ..... 9 Gives pleasure to 10 Wards off 11 Hardy l\o\lel hHOll'll 12 Insid e: Comb. fom ll Btlti1h m1chir1e gun 21 Raccoon 22 H0tsr tra ined lo run in crrtaln way 2' Town ht F""'' n Grt't Jn 1 Ytrth;al llllrtcUon 26 Condlflllnt 2 ' 5""""" 21 Stvttt act 2• Supply lOS-lol I 117172 31 Abounding In loose gr itty part icles 33 Cc.itrol s 36 Separate Into parts 37 AppreMnslvt 39 Dense 91"owthS Of lTttS 40 Hllf: Prefix 42 Territorial division ir1 Swltzrrland 43 Oec0111posed 4S Numerical prefix 46 Prosl)trlty 47 Both: Comb. form 41 Tut 49Fllt's '"'"" 50 Useless 51 Not ont SZ Metric unit 54 E11:fsltd PEANUTS MISS PEACH PERKINS By Tom K. Ryan I ro~CAREFfR'TliE ~--~-WATeR NEtrHER By Al Smith By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski ' ' U'I.: ABNER GORDO 1-1 MOON MULUNS ANIMAL C..RACKERS . . By Mell By John Mlln • , \ fr1d1y, J41'1UlrY 7, 1971\ • • ' § J' J f ' By Al Capp By Charin Barsotti A By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson FIX IT? M'I GCOl>NJSS, IT L.OOKS AS IF IT WAS 5~,AMlvlcl> OVl!R $0MfEIOl>Y'S l<Ncc. By Roger Bollen LIES ... atlT" WIU.. 11-iet/ w.\NT' rr? ' THI GIRLS DENNIS THE MENACE 1 I ... I ·,""'-YQr(. C~R ~L-AR'LY' -.UD"~t~CiGED ··. ,:I ~~-.~-.~~w ,~, ·~'. ··~~.-~~·· ·-~¥ -·-' ., • • ~ • -'. '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!'~·~~~~"!I""'! .. CORONA ~ . '--. . ~ ~utometic,· rt~io, hetftr, ._.,Ji;,.. II •" "'di119s'.ZQ;.~:~ •" • • . ' . . 'M CHfvROt ., : . '"''ALAl2-b ' ' ET ' ·VI •. •tlfamtfic" tiJ· ,. H:r .• •1'tieri1t9-1 L .'.,. -~w', •••t•r, JM>wfr t , 1 °'' ''· SW · it1nh19, IHIY19ll "'~r copd;. '$ -~ ' • , .. l95 ·' ' . ' ' I • • t ' 'lr"i VDLKSWtAGEN : ..., ,llA~MANN •Hl~·~Dl.,H.T . '• 1p•"''tr11umi11ion., r~io t 1M ·Ji•••· er.l Ntc-e!.!co~i.tian ... I YEDll2) '··~$695 . • ' • "'' • .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . ... ·~· .. . ' ,t.J , ...... I d -.. t~--· -· ------~ • '•61.MERC ·MONTlGG · , VII, auto trui;s.. powtf' ,.....,_ air cond.. (WXR "ll ' .~69 ·f0RD·: · . ·\ . ~~OM°~GO .,,w.. ................. ro!' .. -· ·-.(XWNSlO) · • ' ·-. . '67'~FORD · • ,. ') 1s9Ui11jy(AGON ·VI, .• ;.~mt.ti~ pdwer 1teeri1t9, f•c• hi •ir. 11VC912 ) '85JDRD .· BRAWD·NEW 1972 FUlLPalCE • ..... -. . .. • • .. --.... _..._ ,..,,,.,.,..., ................... ···-' I" I'' • -• ' '67 .FORD ... WAGONSQUIH 10 P~. V8, a.Ito 1RmL. poft a.q, ....., I*· (lyt.982) ~tl1CHE¥~ ' ' ' EL cAl!INO ' ¥4. Qllkl B'll'IS.. JIOWll'.stM!g. 694566. .BRAHD· L T u · NEW •· , •' ~ .... r --'o • • · • :KtliG 0' THE ROAD CAMP · ·, ~ .l. .. • • • ' " -• • ; Eqpt. with dove, siak, iceliox,.etc. (2509RY) • · · ' · .ON A NEW '72 FORD PICt<UP , · '. CUSTOM SffiESIDE' . . ·, · · CO~Pt..ETI CAMPER PAC~G~. , , ' .-•r-.. --- ORDER NOW FULL PRICE ~RAND N~W. 1972· ~NCH ERO $ FULLP, l f~dq. Jan11111 7, 1972 '70 PONTIAC CATA:LINA H.T. VI, •utom•tic, pow•r 1t•eri"9· f•ct. •ir, R&H. {910A00) '688UICK WllDCAT HDTP. v..,.,,.._ __ .. conl, kQ. ....... ' '70 MAVERICK 2 DOOl Autom•tic tr•n1., r•cl io, h••fer. 19<tlANVI' '71 GALAXIE 5004DoorH1nltop v.a,·.,,..-. ,..., ·-r.tt.olr,lmdol root vinyt it. 109GT 2 ~~~R;HARDTOP ~ ~ $, ·429·\);s,.cruisomatic, pow~r disc ; 'bnik'es '& steering;,Miche]in tire!, AM · r.adio, ~el~ air coqd. cqmplele new s,tyling .. Order your choice of color today. . , Fully sivchronized trans. 170 CID '~om'f ~irie, emissibn controL self' adiusling brakes. The simple machiQe. (91U107l 'IRAND NEW l972 ·~~!!!!!~$ Fully fadory ~uipped. Direct air v~ntilotion, emission control. (2FOIL150952) · · ' 1MA1m1An DWVUY _,.n., ._,.w ...... .,.. .. ' DAILY Pll.ar I I ) 32 D~\, Y PILOT t • Everyone H a l • So mething Th at Som1on1 El sa W onh DAl·LY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Ctn Sell It, Find It, Tr1cl t It Wlth a Wa nt Ad ,·9 ·rhe Biggest Ma rketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642 -5678 for Fast Results • • " -· .. ..... , ... .....,., .... . ' . -"' .. \ Generi l General Gener1I G1n1r1I General General I General -En_fo_y_Tlt_e_S_ec_un_'ty-BAYCREST BEAUTY l------·liiiiiiiiiiiiiii7iii .. iii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii7iiiitJiiiliiii•iii•iii-iii7iii-.ii=ij-.jji=iji .. jji7iiiiieiiiiiiiii'=iiiiiiiii.:.;.:iiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiii7iiii .. iii'=iiiuiii7iiiiii9iii7iii-.iiii __ EX_C_H_A_N_G_E_ O.nor•I ~!111 ·~~~I~~ Jn j~ a;:~oo ":.~ed:l c~l~;ni:: brand new MA c NAB -I R v I N E ~~i~ ·=·"' ::." i'.r. Jiunti. Btaeh. Wt dll.lllf)' 3 bedroom11, 2V. b•lhl, huge WANT 2-3 b@dnn homt .E· thia propert)I a1 ~al 1harp, tiVJng plu1 lam..iQo room. b• •ide C.M. or Newport, Prieo<I •• 121.~. 8411<1!0 =:,:::~::./~~~.Jo;;.~~ ICJ canyon F I N ER H 0 M Es MESA VERDE \0 1:HI: f{I:AL ·"\. f.:-:iTATERS ke roo/ OWne &nx1ou h Xlnt 2 11tdry '4 bedrm Pace-. ;\';; Com,;,_.,' rtolty i's Om8 • • • HIGH ATOP THE CLIFFS OF MEDITE RRANE AN MA NOR """'· Dtnlnr room p1u, 1rr 5 B~ 3 B1., lol'lll. din. + tam. rm .. 2·11)'. 2600 sq. ft. ImrnM. polll!eSll. Red~ to $l3,500. Ui"'' dn. Term1. 546-tTL1. 67&-08112. Gener•I Lachenmyer R:~a ltor 1860 Newpon Btvd., C.M. Call 646-3928 E.'ves. 4i7.S..JR17 GeMral ' ' . ,.L< BEAMED CEILINGS Add feelblg to "beautiful 3 bdrm., 1 ~ bath L~1 rb\jiJl home In Harbor Vie~, with 3 ca'J!litarage. $54,000. Harry Frederick OPEN HOUSE SU N. l ·l five bedroam1, 3 b1th1, family room, 3 car 9•r•9t, beautiful corner lot 26 hr.rmirage t.ne al royal tt. r~rie road, n,.....'Pl'lrt ~11.ch. thu1 Mmf! i1 being flnii;~ now And iihnuld ~ 111111.ilable in mid·fPbruary. ri1·1ve by And see It, thfon call owner at ••• 644-1140 DOVER SHORES Custom ~story 5 BR. -3 bath -M1Wll'•te tam11y rm . Owntr A sweeping view of the Upper Bay. formal DR. Handsome handcut transferred -wantt action. 9 NE\V Ivan \Veils custom homes paneling. Open beamed ceilings. A.!f<lng $43.950. nearing completion. Choose your Approx. 4,000 sq. ft. $170,000. NORTHGATI finish details now! Model OPEN BEAUTIFUL SPREAD ING Uit1 ot r;pace for the activt DAILY 10 a.m. -5 p.m. 2008 Gal· TREES family in 1hi!1 expitndf'd ! axy Drive -OR CALL 646-1550. BR 2 BA ho~ on quiet eul· line the parkway of this desirable dP -sftc. 2•·x19· rumpu8 rm SR EATHT AK J NG BAY & Ba ye rest location. Gorgeous Ivan p1u_. t'Z'xt?' scrf'ened tani.l. OCEA N VIEW Wells built home w/(ormal DR., OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5PM Lovel y 3 BR. home. Deluxe near pool & plans for a-4t~ BR. $85 ,000. 1168 Boi~ f'N. ot 9ek@.f nr new kitchen. 2 patios _ Jar~e Jot. Fairfield!. Owner anxla!Js- OPF.N SAT & Su 15 SOMETHI NG Makeoffl'r.OKforFHA/VA $55,000 . · ' · • "VERY SPEC IAL" ROY J WARD RLTRS p.m. 1301 Kings Road, Cliifhave n. · · A Dover Shores custom home. 4 1649 We~ Dr., N.B. E A S T B L U F F BR/31> baths. Cozy panelled FR 2901 CATALPA: Open Sat. & Sun. w/FP. -wet bar. De?, shag car· 1-5 p.m. 4 BR ., FR., View, cover· peting, luxurious dbl. rapes. Sep- ed patio. Ready to move in. Many arate breakfast room, large heated extras! pool. Walter King 644-6200. TOO 816 MUST SELL 6 BDRM·l IA 2826 CATALPA: 4 BR ., r'R. Owner HA RBOR VIE W HOMES - will re.carpet your choice. CLOSE TO POOL Yery popWar .. Monaco'' model - * * * *-· * * *1· TAYLOR CO. *-· HARBOR VI EW HILLS -$61,SOO New Offering ! Fabulous near new 4 BR. home on beautiful comer site. Fam. rm. with. fireplace, din ing rm. & 3 baths. E<· peJ)sive Karastan cptng. & custom drap111. · Many extra features. The land is jncluded. Hllrry! · 1741 PORT SHEFFIELD OPEN SAT /SUN l.S • . !XCLUSIVE LIN DA ISLE Waterfront Opportunity! Owners of 3 brand NEW luxury homes will consider in ex- change: your smaller home, land, apartment · bldgs., or Trust Deeds! Or will lease/option. Each one has 4 BR., FR., formal DR. & stu· dy. Kitchens fully equipped. with the most .... modern conveniences. Fully carpeted. Spac-. ious open plan. Reduced -$143,500 each. - 8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/ SUN 1-S j ' ' . DOVER SHORE S -VI EWI $79,500 , Enjoy the view of snow covered mountains l from this riewly decorated home. 3 BR .. fam. rm. & study. Lux. cptng. &. drapes. Looks like a model home. Immed. Possession. I ' 2(H2 GALAXY OPEN SAT /SUN 1-S ' ) 13611 GALAXY DR. Comp letely .redone in· side & out for the niW owner. Ready to move into. 4 BR's .. fam . rm. & din. rm. Li•· lot. $911,500. Bud Austin LIDO ISL E EXCLU SIVE S QlS CITRUS: 4 BR.. FR.·If you can 2 BR . w/convertible den. Perfect paint, you can save! LOwest priced for the smaller famil y. Land in· ________ ,hom e in Eastbluff. clu~ed $46,950. Tom Queen 644-6200. OPEN HOUSES Jack Howell 644-6200. SUNDAY l-l PROUD LY WE OFFER INVliST IN CORONA DEL MA R Two 4 BR., studio type apts. - Jus1 listed? 6 giant bdrm'a & massive den with 2nd f!N!place. Gracious tonn&.I dining rm. l dtluxe halhll. Gourmet kitchen, bll·in.11. Lu11h carpel.! &: dr11.Pft, Souring s1a1rc11.sf' to Jiving elei;:ancr. Romantic m11.11ttr l!Uitt". Pri<:ed thousand! be- Jnw mkl, for tut 11.le. See today. Call r ' LINDA ISLE -$145,000 J ,j Covered courtyard entry to this bf:autiful :, waterfront home with/ier & float. 5 Bdrms., ~ form1l DR. & panele fam . rm. with circu-j ' Jar wet bar. All electric kitchen \\•/char· ~, broil . Pro!. decor thruoul. Plumbed for pool. I " 108 VIA KORON , OPEN SUN. 1-4. 5 BR., D.R .. family llome ; big lot. $97.500. Lovely & spacious 3 BR ., F.R., D.R., n10 ,ooo. 4 BR., lge. F.R., on 50 '. SSQ,500. Charlene Whyte , 5 BDRM$. l FAMILY ROOM 'O}'EN SAT, 1-5., 17822 MANN, Univ. Park. G'reat loc. near pools, tennis ~ aU schools; ,many e11J;a ,f~tures ; now available - ttft,800. "Chuck / -Lewis • , , , LIDO ISLE :file d~ra,tion is French, the feeling ls re- laxed. 'K beautiful 2 bdrm., 2 bath, couple's bome. fn,500 With terms. Gene Vreeland " WES TCLIFF -4 BDRMS. Absolutely immaculate i BR.,' 21? bath I home on excl. street. AJso,·formal·DR, large fam. rm. w /bit-ins, ample yard, patio, etc. ~,000. M.C. Buie NEWPORT WA T.iAf.i.O!:(J; 2, Yr. old, Z.sl.\>,t:Y, 4 or 5 bdrms.; 31h baths, dack for boatc View of bay & ocean. Balboa Coves plus ptiWtJ:y. $149,500. Anxious! c1eorge GniP<' ---......_ EMER).LD BAY $1•.soo Nearly new S BR., conv. den, family home with view, in most desirable community. Bob Yorke OCEAN VIEW -$57,500 A C.B. & Co. exclusive in Corona del Mar! Gall now&. begin to enjoy your ocean dream house. 3 BR ., walled yard & private beach. B. Comstock EPITOME OF LUXUR_Y Waterfront apartment ; 3 bdrms., huge liv- ing rm., formal din. rm.. beautifully fur- nished . Eileen Hudson 'DOV ER SHORES -l BR ., 5 BA . tntimate in waterfront living w/pool 1 ~auna / dock etc. You may see by app't. or I v.•ill maU you a brochure. Reduced to $185 ,000. Al Fink LIDO IS LE -OWN~'R f>IOV ED Be sure t-0 lliee this charming ':! bdrm :, Cam· ily rm. home located on 40 ft. lot. Move-in condition. $67,500. Cathryn Tennflle LUSK -VI EW -POOL Let me show you this 4 BR , home. Exqui- !ite carp. & drapes. 3 Car garage. Storage space galore. Only $67,500. La Vera Burns WE URGE YOU TO SEE This large co rner lot. family home u·ith 5 bdrms. Picturesq ue patio \\1ith 20x40 pool & jacuui. Separate children's play area. $89,500. Kahlryn Raulston WESTCLI FF -REDUCED! Great buy for the New Yea r -3 bdrm .. din . nn., den & pool home. Owner moved & must sell! Only $50,500. Mary Harvey BAYCREST -S BEDROOMS ! Formal d-ining rm., family rm. \V/fireplace: 3 baths AND beautiful H&F pool w /dress· inc: room. Perfect condition. $89,500. Fee. Carol Tatum AN AMAZI NG VALU E Deluxe. own-your-own apt., right on the beach in Laguna. Pool, super view . (loot! taste -good buy at $45,500. Jim Mu!)er BAYCREST BEAUTY ' Sff !his Ivan Wells home. 4 BR. plus fam. nn. Fre•hl)' paln ted & new carpeting. Room for poj>l. $71,500. M>ry Lou Marlon BAYFR ONT CONDOMI NIUM £n "THE BLUFFS". Lovely 3 BR., split· level townhou se; 21> ba"s., formal dlnlng, lhlck shag carpeting, bllUard room. '37,~ Belle Partch . ........... Coldwell, Banker ~ J3o NlWPORT CENTER DR., N.I . I 2307 Ea1thluff Dr. this dramatic residence, spacious N'pf . Beacti. Tr1-J,,ve1 3 BR., and beautifully decorated. Lusk 2 ha. condo •. Overlooking gardens surrounding a magnificent ·poo!· l.owf's! lc11M!bold & pool. 3 BR's., 3 ~ baths. E lain Sve· maintenance Jn The atutis. deen 642-8235 OPEN SAT & SUN Shon walk ~o shoppln&, · . · • IJChoof• & N'pt. Beach Ten-1-5 p .m. 1363 Galaxy Drive, Dover nh1 Club. $.1.lOOO. Shores. over 2000 sq. ft. each. 21> baths - private patiOs ...:... separate garages. SUPER location. Betty Kerr 644- 6200. 645-0303 IOKl.\I I. Ol\O\ Yt.A / IQ;?' 3057 Clubhouse Cir. LI VE IN HARMONY Cosla ~eu. The 0"1>' 11rlulf with your large family in this ma-conttn. 1n Meu Ve~. Bfo11.u· . t ' B 1 t H ·~• f tifully decor1.l"d 2 bdrm .. Jes IC ay ron ome. ~ sq. t. CAMEO SHOR ES VIEW Beautiful split level home in ever popular area. Canyon & ocean view . $69,500. Tom Queen 644-6200.1•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. _., NEW LISTING FUN " FOR THE with wet bar & 'patto. for your con1fort & e~Joyment. 5 211 H•z:tl CdM BR ., 51h baths. Luxurious master Harbor View Homes '! A RARE _ FAMILY _ FIND~ One story 4 BR! Super con- Neat 3 bdrm., 2 bath home suite has ~ui]t..jn office . Pier & with ou!sta.ndlne view o1 UI· F1oat. Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. u, Corona. S91l,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5. 309 Even· 132S Santanella Terr. ing Star , Dover Shores. dition! First resale of this plan. Fan1u1ic 4 b«lrm. home 544-6200. · with low mairrte-n&ncf! 'yard, one m1lf! to OCf'an. 4-patiO!I, YACHTSMAN 'S COVE hua;e family room, firt'p1ace. Live in the heart of America's format dlning, l.oca.ted nea.r (Suri. 1--41 Irvine Ttrrace: 3 B<:tnn., 2 baths, pool, 2 pa-DAD, WE. WANT A POOL I ht' Edi90!1 H.S. Thi1 is• home yac 1ng activity. Famous racinJ you m1.1st see 10 believe! tloli. outstarxflng buy -Show the family 1609 Antigua, Bay- SSJ.500. • crest between 1-5 p.rn. SUNDAY. yachts !ran1e your view of beaut1-FHA/VA termll. $44,600. ful Newport Harbor. -.--4 diverse homes to please your taste. 6 Bay· • COA&TS Cront Jois available for your own DON V. FRANKLIN Great family room & children's creation. Slip priviJ eges to 45' WALLACE Large Lots. Quick access to Har-REAL TORS Realtor wing separate from master BR. • 673-2222 • AN IRON SHOT FROM f>9r entrance and local freeways. • 962--4454 • OPEN DAILY -1641 Bayside Open Even ings HEW! HEW! 1f£WJ Santa Ana Golf & Country Club. Spacious 3 BR., 2 bath condo. Put- BANK SAYS SELL ling green. pools & lovely green· Drive, Cd M. V!EW Lot ••.••... ., •• $71 .000 DOV ER SHORES BA Y FRONT 3 BR., family rm .... SJ2.1'\ll Enjoy the private beach next door 2 BR .. den; 2~ ba •• Wi.500 FOR ONLY $27,650 belt. $35,150. Nl"vcr aJtaln 111 1hl~ prir-r! DOV E R SHOR ES QUALITY CONS'l'RUCT!ON rs OBVIOUS. 'Lath & plall-,BAYFRONT LOTS_ ~r. C11llt iron llinc1 &. tubll. For 100 YBfhts. 305 Morrung Star Ceramic tile. Top hrand &p. Lane -128 on the water. $97.500. pliance11 l.t rixlUl'f'll, Fully 207 North 5tar Lane -115' on the c-a'rpptM. F'ully Jarn!iica~. water -$89.500. Drive by and call •pnnklM"s. Cf)J)CN1e drilo'e· Maxine Williams or Barbara Aune in this custom 3 year old home. HOME pn A-1 lot .... $49,1l.'JO 4 BR., DR., FR. -abundance of 6 ACR~ Ranch .... m..ooo wood -brick and custom design -CAl..J.,: 6'1'5-7225 make this a MUST to see . OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P .M. 501 Evening Star , N.B. or call Barbara Aune way. LEASE OPTION -OKr 642-8235. • 642-8235. 811nk .11ays MAKE OFFER - W•'n react, I• deal. B• fin< • PANORAM IC VIE W - CaU ' , , DOVER SHORE S KEEP UP WITH THE SMI THS? See lhe \Yarren Smith home at 1915 Tradewinds Baycrest, 3 BR . Fabu- lous"" master bedroom suite, huge country kitchen, formal DR . OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. 64S.0303 ' Only $3l,5QO !or prime view lease· •· -hold location. Plans included for I BR. homo w /pool. Act Now 644-6200 Walter King. • 10111\I I. Ol\O\ " ('{.111•()!1 • Kin Buckles 20362 Flor• L•n• •. 1 Huntington Buc:h You IH'P t~ wtnner ot :J tick~ In the Soorts, V•cation & Rtcreatlon•I Vehicle Show Al fhl' ANAH EIM CONVENTION CE NTE R Nnvi thru Js.nuary Hi!h f'lp11,y call &fZ.56711, ~XI Jl-4 h.!tW1"f'n 9 11.nd 5 pm !t1 clatm you r rickris. INnr!h C()Unfy lolJ.free nurnher is 540-12201 • • * * WILL RUILD ycur df'f!lu . hom,_., lleve lllilff for com· plete home packa~e. MACNAB· IRVINE Realty Company 644-6200 HARBOR VIEW CENTER 16« Mac ARTHUR BOULEVARD 642-1235 901 DOVER DltlV E NEWPORT BEACH ~T7?17b7¥7v~--o------71111 --------__114 R.LLL.zax.s:.za<a General Gener ii General "Assumable FHA " loan M lhJs ranch s!y1r, 4 bedroom home fr11turini;t 1u•par11t~ play y111'tl ..-.ith playhousr and i;wini::. 2-pa· liOf! 1111 huilrtn kifrhC'n And JIU'Jie family room. Loca!t'rl on hug" cornl'!r Jot clo.~ ro park ~nd ~choolll. $33.750. !·or detAfl~ • Call 54G-1151 (()pton Evts) preJenl:J PARK SETTING Hom• & lnveatment RHlty 3425 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 4 Un it& -$75,000 Penin1ula Point 3 I-·Bdrm.11 .• I 2-Bdrm. Rf'nl- fd month to month. Cloie to bay &: beach. Lot 35>i 100. WE HAVE RENTALS Call: 67'..l-3963 64Z..2'253 associated BROKERS -REALTORS 202S W 8olboo 1,7J .l66J "Former Model Home" Open Beam ceiJlng,. Island counter in kitct.n, ct11tom drapes, many many eKtre11 -Set: thill 3 bedroom, C'loae to school11. Only $32,900. C&ll Now. B42-2S3S l~~~IT"'A'GE" I Put your conflrlen~ In our _ --~ -. ATT RA CTI VE HOM E -2 Bedrooms din· ing room, overlooking park, view. Choice Newport Heights area . $44,500. COLLEGE PARK 29 10 Cliff Drive, N.B. Open Sit. & Sun. 1·5 P.M. FIXER UPPER 4!) yl'11rs of quallly cus.tom1~:;;~1 ;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;; horn• buildini. UNUSUAL ~ roxample ot produd at Norw> other Hk~ !t? Thi~ • 2006 G11.\11.xy, Dover Shores. bedroom 2 fttory horn~ !ca- l W II & S .,...; • "par"' •!Udy or van e s ons """"" """" ott ,,,. mutor • 642-25 11 • bedmom tor complete l!Oll· tude. Fully carpeted and 11ll ~m convtnl~. Unbt- li"ll'ble va'.lue at US.950. CtJJ ~24 (Open eve•.)' \outh , (-oast --fort'f'11 sale l'>I 1111~ • hf'dmom I--~'"'"'='""=-- CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, READY WITH GIANT PLUS -This 3 Bedroom lam· ily room home is scrubbed and ready' to be occu pied. Large, separate, multi-purpose fa- cility in ba ck·perfect !or ofll<e, danc!Qg and . partying, hobbies, etc. · $31 ,950. 2742 Droke, Cotto Me .. Open S1 t. l Sun. 12·5 P.M. LARGE FAMILY LARGE HOME IN COUNTRY LI KE ATMOSPHERE -5 Bed- tooms , family rQOn1 and dining ..room, co ered entertainin& area in tree studded yard, Newport Beach. •45.SOO. LITTLE BEAUTY 3 Bedrooml, dini ng room, lirepla~. large pool, cover. ed patio and ovel'Jiud double gara.qe. Ne«h1 pr.Int and pntral rep&lrs but c:h<cl< ,,,,. pr\O! PS.Ill), A .. sume 5'4~ toan with payn\11 ol ju1t fl51/Mo Inc. 1&Xts Ir lnl. c.u 546-~ C()po• Ewc.Y ~="~~1 sff What We've ' Found 5 BEDROOMS -PLUS POOL I $79,900 Preferred. 'area of WestcliCI. All .Jarg.e rms. ~ Family room with fireplace. 4 Baths, 20' x ' 40' pool with separate Jacuzzi pool. A real f family home. Call for appointment. ATT'N BU IL DERS ! CORONA DEL MAR I Last opportunity to find 3 full lots (lee siJn- ple ) with older but good 2 BR. home. Priced realistically at $95,000. Level. 1 Block to ocean. Subordination with 1/3 dn. 304 NARCISSUS OPEN SUN l~ f DOVER SHORES -$99,500 ! Elegan.t & coloi:ful! Exquisite master suite j with hufe walk·in:fcJoset. Many Cine features in this BR. ho.me with study, sun room & forma1 dining rm. Great kitchen. 3 Car ear. 410 MORNl~G STAR OPEN SUN. 1-5 CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX -$",500 3 LOVELY studio type apartmen ts. 2 Bdrm• . in each.• l Bath in 2 Wt.it.a -1 ~ balhs & fire-- place in l unit. Built·in range1 oven & dish· washer&. Reall y sharp. 6 Gar•ges. 4232 EAST COAST HWY. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 NEWPORT BEACH BEAU'l'Y -Ut,500 lC you are looking for the unusuaJ , call us to see th is custom built home on lovely cot· ner site. Spacious 3 BR., DR. & huae r• creation rm. Cedar paneling, Spanish tile entry. BAYCREST -$.58,900 Sharp 3 bedroom home with new carpeting & custom drapes. Owner wlll consider ~x change for TD's, inc. or land. Call today! NEWPORT BEACH -JG,500 Custom features in two story 4 BR. & fam- ily room home . Ideal kitchen. Lovely cptnJ. & drapes. Space for pool. By appointment. LA QU INTA COUNTRY CLUB Beautiful custom bit. desert home on 13th {airway. 10' Ceilings, formal DR. & den w/ wet bar. Sep. guest house. Fully air"Cond. pool, jacuzzi & sauna. Will consider er· change for Newport waterfrt. home. $185,000 • CHOICE WATERFRON T LOTS Dover Shores -$49,500. Linda Isle -$69,S00..$75,000.$85,CJ00.$100,000. Office Open Saturdey & Sunllay ''Our 26th Y11r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realto 2111 S•n J01quln Hills Roi~ ' ''Overlooking 819 C~nyon Ceuntry Cluh'' NEWPORT CENTER 644-491D *' * * * * * General General THE BLUFFS NEWPORT BEACH LfASES HOW AVAILABLE ·ALL HEW 3 Ir 4 IR.-2 Ir 3 ,IATHI CUSTOM CAltPm Ir DRAl'IS $360 TO .$495 PIR MONTH EXCELLENT LOCATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Mlt. 1110 EASTILUr F REAL.TY 644-1133 ANYTIMI "'""'· "" ronn•l dinin1 FAMIL y ,,,.m, r;,..,,,.,. ond ••mlly EXPANDING?? roorn, Prlcf>rl fAr btlow 1he PRIME PENINSULA AR EA -l!uultlully cared for 3 bedroom 2 bath home and nice garage apartment with bay view at '69,500. Tutftu.IJy decorated three GM.raJ G•neral bedroom and Juie bonus .;..,.;.;..,.... _ _,,~~...,-~~~~~---->I cum"nt markeL Won't Lui! Th@.n ht 91.lt'! 11nd ~ thl1 5 14Z.:J5.15 9ed1001n 2 rtory • home In IO THE REAL I"\. l.STATf.RS . . . dlotc. ~rtbluff 111ru. Hu outat•Mlni ~rate family room • lUch .A warm ~r ali1!1 thnJOUt • Qu11llty cptl -=s::;P=A=N=1=s =H=A::::;:D::;o=e=E=1 ' dra.,.s. 8""' 1" klt<h<n · ~ll today, the prlCe will Shu'J!, oldtr l ll«lrm home ..,.,,..,..,,.... , 613·!t550, d(IN to rowfi Ir. •hoppil'lf. Owner mcwtrw aut ot art•. SubmJt Mftr • AAklna $24,950 THI: RF.AL l'fZ F:ST/\TL!<S PEllRON REALn' Ml·lnl Call 61~ ""1 I SUNSHINE AND FRESH AIR RANCHO CAL IFORNIA AREA -HiUtop hide- away with lovely view, 2 Bedroom home on 35 a~r.01. $35,000. Office Open S.tvrd1y1 l Sunday• PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 W11ldlff Dr~ N.I. 642-5200 ,.. ....... ~ """"· New lhq TAX PROILIMS? carpet. A mllll 111 .... EASTSIDI! TRIPLEX O Tlll'RI:At, \"\. f '.STATE HS 133,IOO. 8'7~• · BuUt bl l>ick Sewell. Excellen\ rental aru. Owner• 3 bdrm. unit, 2 baths; dbl. i'1a11, carpel$, dr•J>tl. bll·ln iu kitcl!en, wllt·ln cl0<et In mfu. bdrtll. Plus 2·2 bdnn. unlll, cupets' drapes, l bath, bit-in ga kitchen · each Wllh lenctd patio; 1gl. gara1u·plu1 i space. Thta trtplu affords zlnt lar shelter plus the buotlflll owner'• unit. Priced 11 ..... OWNER • l°liR .. t.mll1 rm., boo! l!Orqt. AJoou.m< VA. CAPISTIUNO VALLEY 133.900. MW! 10. Tl'ie fa tut draw la ltu! 1t' tt • . • • b.!ly P1lol C-llled Ad.-REALTOR CHI LT llOllNETT I ' ' I ... <' • ·• • Fr\d'1, Jilllll>I') 7, 1972 DAILY PllOT a:i_ _,,,_ J~l J -·-J~ I"~---I~ I -·-I~ I _,,,,. _,,, .. I~! ---I~ I ---I~ enerel THI$ IS SUBURBIA PARK! ngle • story. '4 bedroom + amlly room with e.JJ !he 1 ~roentttes )'Oll've eWT want. I ~ in a home: Choice oeigh. borbood, near all sdlooh, near beach & shopping and 1 -a 6% VA usumable loan. Available for occupan- 1 cy in Feb., 19Tl. Plan ahead and phone 546-2313 for inlor- malij)n and appointment to tee. FuU price, $39.900. General CONN{CTICUT FARM HOUSE 2 STORY-NEWER JUST Ltsn:Dl ~ ''New E~" Charm. ToWering atalreaH to unique tott rtyle balcony. Cathedral beam cefflngs. O'ackellng fireplaoe. Pub tavern kitch- en. "Bonus'' htmily tun room. Huge mut~r auite overlooking extra htrge pri- vate back ya.rd, \Von'! Jast at only $3~.~-~ today, 64~303 General ABUSED ABODE IF: PAPERED PAINTeD PAMPeRED- $34,QOO VALUE TRY $29,000 SOUrd bot mb:trrated New. !>on ......... homo .,, J/3 •a"e Ju.t .oU the Back Btu·. Limber up your paint brulh and call 64)..nn. lo THE REAL \'"'-ESTATERS -·'' . ·•/' General 4 bdrm -Slyle -wtlh 2 baths. No --Cl buyers and min. down FHA. Priced from $30,mG. PrC inclUdes land.scape, ll)rinJI.:· lers and buyer chooses col- or on can>eta. Cl<>Ge to SO. C o a s t Piau and new sehocts. Models open. Call, If you used )'Ollr GI bene- fits befono, call anyway - you migflt be etlgible for another one. Walker & Lee General General LUXURY RANCH Rc•lto" TO P Sy T U R V Y I ORlSI E 01.SO.\ 4,000 Sq, ft. adobe bol!S(' on 2190 Harbor Btvd. at Adams -on Balbo• Island - BAYSHORES 20 acre1. 11 Acres s urlkist s.15-0l65 Open 'til 9 Pt.1 THE CIRCULAR STAIR\VA Y leads vou up VIEW & POOL navel orange.. Pool, gue11t M V d th t · h "' NE A t ro,;.s aterlrnnt cuSt. homt, 4 or house, stable1. AU for ~ esa er e e S airs W e re you \\'ill find the Jiving 5 txtnns. View fron\ TI1<16t ~r acre . VA No Down room, dining room, kitchen. l bedroom, l roan,._ 81 Ft. 101. »•cio"' PACIFIC FHA. ,.1850 Down bath. ALL CARPETED. Downstairs, 3 bed· ynrd. R•d. to $180.000. BIG FOUR PROPERTIES '> rooms, I bath. Great idea ...•..... $79,500 Bill Grundy, Realtor $44,000 Re•ltor1 67).1498 Only $'4$,950 for this lovely 3 TI p T 0 p HI LL T 0 p 1 Bayside, NB 6T;r6161 '4 Bdrms .. 3 ba., 'trplcs. Big YOUR OWN ISLAND . bedroom, 2 bath home. Mod-u . in Laguna • SEE f ·1 d. · "'"'" ern built-ins. Fenced yard this choicf> golf <;'~n1;,Y "'~~·o1'Jningbo.-m. •R~d Finest N.9 acn-Canadian and two car garage. CaH 3 Bedroon1 , '.! baths. firepla ce, built-in kit-eourse view lot. El Niguel ~· · i:.a..n am ree · Salmon fishing island, Close s.J6-chen, SUNKEN LIVl1\JC ROOM. VA no do,vn . :!:::~:: ~= ·:.:: W.likr--r] :;:,~;~~id~:!: row .. .. 23~. .. .... I T , S A 0 A N D ~nly $35,000 )tlur house, apt., store ----····--Bill Grundy, Rltr. ·and handy - bldg., etc. lhru a Daily Pilot A good want ad ts • iood ~:ywide, N.B. ST:>-6161 ·The "Yellow Pages" of • · . to sc hool s and shopping. This SPAN1SH Cassified Ad. !nvestment White Elephant Dime.A-Line classified ... 642-5678 style 3 bedrooin, 2 ba ths, <lining room, Jire· Generel General ~ener•I Gentral place. extra large builtin modern kitchen, --carpets & drapes. t\vo LEVEL PATIO. See this extra sharp one year old beauty. $49,500. LOOK WHAT WE HAVE ·eight units! - IN EASTBLUFF -SPLIT-LEVEL VIEW APARTMENTS. Owners unit 3 Bedrooms, l l'l balbs. 4·2 Bedroom, Jlh baths. 3· l Bed· room, Jfh baths. 50 GET LUCKY for .............................. only $198,450. A«4&e-Slflid KM• this •••lfr dltec .. ry wttll .,.. t1t11 ....... • '" 1• ltellla ••t~. All tH loco:tlo• llsr.4 betow ore it..crlhH h1 9rfftft dmll bf iadffff11li.t ..._ ... ,. Ht teid.y'• DAILY PiLOT WANT ADS. P•trofts 1howl1t9 opn REALTORS 644-7270 ••11tn hr NI• or t. ,.... .,.. "'1'ff .. lilt 1i.c• lsfo,.et!o 19 tllfl colwU ... frtday .. t11 S.t•rtl.,.. HOUSES FOR SALE 12 Bedroom). 2229 Vista Huerta (The Bluffs) N.B: 644-7662 (Sun 1-4) (2 Bedtoam & Family Room or Den) 211 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) N.B. 6754562 (Sat & Sun 14) 2910 Cliff Dr. <Newport Hts.I N.B. £42·5200 $44 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (2 Bedroom & Guest Apt.) 304 Narcissus , Corona -del ?\far 644·4910 $95,000 (Sun 1·5) 13 Bedroom) 479 Walnut place, Co.ita Mesa 642-789~ $36,500 (Sal & Sun 10·5) 114 Via· Mentone, Lido Isle 675--0123 $76,500 (S un !·5) 1819 Port Kimberly. Newport Beach 644-7270 (Sunday 1·5) 2395 College Dr. (College Park) C.M. 540.9593 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 218 Hazel. Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sunday !·al *1325 Santanella Orvine Terr.) CdM 673·2222 (S unday 1·4) 1301 Kings Road (Cliffhaven) N.B. 642·8235 (Sat & Sun J-5) 30 Beacpn Bay, Newport Beach 673-8203 (Shown by App'I) 310 Ruby. Balboa Isle 673-8550 (Sunday 1·4:30) 2124 Pre-;ident. Costa ~tesa 646-7171 (Sunday 1-5) 415 Pirate Road , Ne\Vport Beach 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1-5) (3 Bedroom & Family Room or 0.n) 17072 Berlin, Hunlington Beach 847,8507 $29,300 (Sun 1·5) 611 Poin settia, Corona del Mar 673-6510 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 105 Revuelta Court. San Clemente 67&-3593 $32,500 (Sun 1-51 2839 Ell.,mere Ave." (Mesa Verde) C.M. 546-7109 $41 ,500 (Sat & Sun 10.5) 2742 Drake (Mesa del Mar) C.M. 642-5200 $31 ,950 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 1100 Cambridge, (Westcliff) N.B. 642·82?5 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *1363 Galaxy (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1915 Tradewinds (Baycresl) N.B. 642-8235 (Sunday 1-5) *1034 Pescador (Dover Shores) N.B. 644-62-00 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 1921 Port Bristol (H.V. Homes) N.B. 642·8235 $47,800 (Sunday 1·5) 520 Seaward (Corona !Dds.) CdM 673-6510 (Sat & Sun 1-51 2042 Galaxy, Newport Beach 6444910 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1937 Port Claridge (H.V.) N'pt !kb 546-2313 (Sunday 1·5) 312 Morning Canyon (Shorec!IU) N.B. 673-8550 $93,500 (Sal 1·51 1901 Kin~s Road, Newp9rt Beacb 646-7171 (Sunday 1·51 2401 Orcltid HUI , Costa Mesa 64&-717l (Upper-bay) (SUnday 1-5) *416 Lenwood'Driye, Newp<irt He!ghlJ 64&-7171 (Sunday 1-5) Sl2 Morning Canyon (Shoredi!f) N.B. 673·8550 $93 ,500 (Sunday 1·5) 2915 Catalpa Rtreet, Easlbluff. N.B. 644·5510 Aft 6 pm. (Sat & Sun 11 ·51 1369 Galaxy Dr .. Newport Beach 833-0700 644·2430 (Sunday 1·5) 1~1 Hampshire Lane (Baycrest) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 501 Evening Star (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 $135 ,000 (Sunday 1·51 **1641 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Covel CdM, 67&-1935 (Daily) 2901 Catalpa (Eastbluffl N.B. 644-6200 (Sat & Sun l ·5) **8 Linda Isle Drive ().,inda Isle)· N.B. 644-191,0 -~143,500 (Sat & Sun 1-g) 410 Morning Star (Dover-Shores) N .B. 6444910 $99,500 (Sun 1·51 1741 Port Sheffield (Harbor View) H.B. 6444910 $68,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1818 Port Kimberly, Newport Beach 546-2313 (Harbor View) (Sat & Sun 1·51 *3953 Humboldt Drive, Huntington Har- bour, 847-6010 (Sunday 1-5) 2829 Drake, Mesa de! Mar 646-7171 (Sat 1-5) 236 Wake Forest Drive, College Park 646-7171 !Sunday 1·5) *1712 Galaxy Drive, Dover Shores 646-7171 (Sunday 1·5) 25181 Northrup, Laguna Hills 830-6030 $41,500 (Sunday 1·5) (5 Bedroom) 108 Via Koron (Lido Isle) N.B. 833-0700 644-2430 (Sun 14) 17862 Gillman , University Park 646-7171 (Sunday 1·5) (S Bedroom & F1mlly Room or 0.n) 2507 Windover (Broadmoor) N.B. 644-7662 , (Sun 1·4) 1621 BarmoutH (H.V. Homes) N.B. 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 14:30) 17822 Mann St, University Park 833-0700 644-2430 (Sat 1·5) *2006 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.il. 6411-1550 (Daily 10·5) **309 Evening Star (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 $169,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 $219,500 (Sunday 1·5) 13 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach 673·8203 (Shown by Appl.) CONDOMINIUMS . FOR SALE (3 Badroomsl 2307 Eastbluff Dr., Newport Beach 673-2222 (Sunday 1·5) 12 Badroom1l 3057 Clubhouse Cir. (Mesa Verde) C.M. 873-2222 (Sunday 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 12 Bedrooms each Unlt) 516 Fernlesf, Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $49;75o (Sunday 1·5:30) (3 Badroom1 each Unit) 125 451b St., Newport Beach 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1--0) • (4 & 2 Badroom1) S!O'blO\t S. 11ayfron~ Balboa lsland· 675-6775 675-5408 (Sat & Sun 1·5) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE General 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA OFL MAR, CALIF. General oflnJa Jd/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 77 Linda Isle Drive Beautifully decorated 5 BR_ home o;Jagoon. Huge~-BR. wt l!eam ceU,, a . Li•· llv. rm. & family rm. Fi>rmal dm. ~ ty system. Pier & slip. . . . . . . . . $2Sll,OOO. JUST COMPLETED 5 BR. 4 bath homo with 50 ft. dock. Beauli- fully decorated, with marble mstr. bath. crystal chandeliers, fine carpets.& wallpaper. Built·in vacuum, recirculating hot water, dumbwaiter & many other extras.. $285,000. 106 Linda Isle Drive Custom Sin ~le story, 3 Bdt:m ., 3 bath water· front with pier and slip . Large master bdrm. with sauna. Dining . kitchen & Jiving room have water view. 52' lot . . . ........ $135,000. 58 l.inda Isle Drive 5 BR., 4Y.! ba., on lagoon. Lge. waterfront family rm. & living rm. Formal dining rm. Pier & slip. .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . ... $189,000. Waterfront Lots No. 76 : 3 Car garage. Faces South .. $80,000. No. 56: NorUt Lagoon exposure ...... ~1000. 403 Bayside, 70 ft. sandy beach ..... , $43 ,950. For Complete lnform•tion On All Hom11 & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General General SINCE MANY OF OUR SALES & LI.STINGS ARE SECURED ON A "PERSONAL" BASIS. WE THOUGHT YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN REVIEWING OUR STAFt' FOR 1972. HELEN ANDERSON RUTH BENNET!' LUCY CASEY JEAN COLE RIC~RD COLVIN BERTA FARR ANNE KEENAN FLORENCE LICHTER LORRAINE MASAK LUCILE MOORE JO MURDOCK JAN ODERMAN DOT PARDEE RACHELLE ROBERS ROSEMARY SIETZ FARRELL SMITH DI CK TRYON DON YAHN LEONARD SMITH & WALTER HAASE , CO-OWNERS Come on in & rnMf our staff - W1 1r1 a friendly office CALL 675-3000 ANYTIME UNIQUE HAS THE BEST LISTINGS IN THE BEST AREAS U~l()UI'. ti()Mf'.\ OF MESA VERDE FOUR BEDROOM TWO STORY \Vith three baths, a family room, format din- ing and a sunken living room -all for ~45,950 ! Close shag carpet wall to \Vall throughout kitchen . fa1nily roo1n and bath. Rich wall tones and papers. Neat yard. nice kids on the block and ne ar park and school. Priced at $45.950. PHONE 546-5990 TO SEE THE ME UNCH RESIDENCE. U~l()U~ ti()M~S OF CORONA DEL MAR RARE OCEAN BOULEVARD MANSION with bedrooms galore and a view that makes the horizon bend . High ceilings, tile entry· 'vay and ,gracious step-up dining room. Thi s property will fire your imagination and pro- vide plenty -of room for your ideas! On the market at $135.000. PHONE 67&-6000 TO SEE THE OCEAN BOULEVARD MANSION. U~l()U~ ti()MfS OF NEWPORT BEACH FIVE BEDROOM LUSK BUil T Newport Beach residence. Few properties approach_ t.his f~r casual elegance. Immacu- late c~d1t1on w1~ ~ood noored family room, relax1ng,formal J1v1ng and di.tiing rooms and upstairs bedrooms that are a pi:.ge out of th e past. An<J, oh yes. a 3 car garagt ! Offered at $65,950. PtrONJ;: 675-0000 FOR AN AP· PO~ TO. V~ TilE HULL HOME. ' . . .... ' Gener• IRVINE TERJlACE • VIEW S~acious; infonnal & Cheerful view home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, heated pool. nicely landscaped grounds. lmmaculate thrUQut. $92,600. THREE VIEW LOTS In Dana Point. Build or bold for apprecia- lion. $21,000 Each. • CORONA DEL MAR Canyon side. home, !ec1uded among many trees, with 3 bedrooms, large .rump\JS room downstairs; rustic paneling & slooe fireplace. $53,700. EASl'SIDE -TRIPLEX Well located;-close to shopping. 2 Bedrooms 1n each unit. Private ~nclosed yards. Ex· cellent rental record. $i6,800. · COMPANY REALTORS "SINCE 194"" 673-4400 General IT'S THE EXTRAS In this exceptional "·Paler- mo" 4 BR model home . Beauti!ully decorated, ttah carpet,s & drapes, mlrrort'd doors in maater bedroom. Large corner lot, complete- ly landat:<ped with sprink- ler syttem both 11'ont Ir: rear. The dllcrimlnatlng buyer must 91!!! th'9! ! Ewn boat or trailer storage add- ed to lhls new ltstlng at only llil.500. 673-e;o DOYER SHORES View Home Galaxy Dr. Spe.dou, A: ide81 for enter- taining, w/lndoor pool A JAcutti, $122.oO -Lease or ·-------- EAS!"Sllll: • NEED LARGE LOT? We have 2 to c~ ttom 2 BR. wilh 54'x.17!' comer 'lot, -$19,250. 3 BR wilh firepl, on 60'x139' w/&lley accus. -1:24,950. NAME YOUR TER~TS! Now port at fairyiew 6'46-1111 l•nytlmo) (4 lledroom) 341 Evening Canyon (Sboreclilfs) CdM 644-1133 (Sat & Sun 14) *1729 W. Carllon, Santa Ana (l Badroom1) 4232 East Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar 64,4-4910 •69,LOO (Sal & Sun 1·3) WATERFRONT LOTS f()R SALE **1041 ~de Dr. (YICbtsmaa's Co~) I $145,000 -Fee. By ~·t. Biii Grundy, RHltor 3'1 ll<Y<lde. NB 67HUI.\ BAYFRONT APTS. V'9ta Del Udo. P1tr le •UP !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ avallable. Fron1 $31.300. SeU YOU'RE IN LUCK- but hurr)J Z.11ory executive home In OoyJe I. Shields Prestige Oevtlopment. Pric· ed for a quick sale. New paint iruride I out New shar u.rpetinr. ,. Q\k-en sized bedrooms, 9'how like ne.w! fful'T)'! llurey! Walker & Lee M&-2313 •28,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 217 Via Eboll, Lido Isle 646-7767 ,pe,500 (Sat & Sun f·&) (4 ladroom & Fomlly llooin or Don) 2100 Artlll (l£allblull) N.B. 6«-7W (Sun 12-4) Daily Pilot Classified Ads .,G~u::::~~R''°" .,,, TIME:;: 2 trl<pl~ • 54MS70 64$-1$64 •L Nwpt ll;bt1. Xlnl rtJ!\t. ===!.lfor Action ••. Call 642-5678 1b~1\~~:.i1:'.:.',,,. .:=·.=- 875-1935 CdM (Dally) ., ... ....... , ... ..... ,.., .. w .. -.- I l General WHERE ELSE7 , •. wll( )W Cnd S beG'OOl:N, dln\r111; room, 21,ii t.nw and ~ aq ft , all on one level tor only $34,900! lt'1 owned by a lovely Mesa Verde f11n1ily \\'t'IO have deckfed to move-fo n.ndl life in Col- Ol'lldo! Se(' it nc>W, becaUICI they a.re ah'l?ady packet\ to OI0\'1• nmv! Joi-IA down payn11 only $3,000 , or NO 00\\'N lo vets. /{j;,.,,.. co: TS -~WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0ptn Evenings) BRING THE- HOT DOGS l'wnu: 1n your b.1ek;i. ant. C 1~ I h111 ·h lJUi.' n111kes 1<1r easi oi111-.1d!" enjoyn1,,nt, Al:-o ha .• •''11;1 IX'nr yaf\t .1cri"·i1;i. a .. .,1 Super 4 hcdroorn rri· lrvri \lesa v~rfl1• hotnr hall a ,,;.•µ<1.ratr fori11~1 dining n1'ln1, IY('l rn.r 111 f;unil,y !'•K1111 and e1111n~ ;11ra in kil('h•'n. Ov.•nrr qys, '·Seu 11'" ~·u11 pric1" l-1.9.9.iO, For n1nr•' infonna11on, ~a 11 ;llti·2313, "PENNY PINCHER" AS LITTLE AS $140 MO. A penny i&Yed is a pt'nny earned, but helter ye! ii could be many SS$. Just take over payments • In. cludet taxes. NO QUAUFY· ING. 3 queen size bedrooms, Step saver kitchen. Many exr~ indud lng • close to St'hools and shopping. SH-m~ 1n1posslb\e for only $23.500. Better cah l'Oday, 64W30l .. I OHI SI E 01 \0\ "' H f Jf LTORS for this very lovely S bed· ' room, 2 bath home. The Joan ; IS hfgh. enough tha t you can-•; assume with payments °' ', l $100 per month. which tn-. eludes tn. Modem built· im, deep pile ca.rpel8, at..o matcidni drapes. Double 1 garate to boot! Call • : Walker & lee :! · RraJtors l 2'700 Harbor Blvd. a! Adams •I 545-9491 Open 'lil 9 PM ', Sounds Ll"ke Wishful thinking, but tt'1 trUe, Here'1 lhc comb\nets' tranquility o( llUburban liv· • ing with every lown convoen- fence. Near churches. school and lhoPPinK center. Prlced, # at S4J.500. &17-6010 'i-0 THE REAL· ·~ ES TATERS ' p" ,,,. t ••• ' BAYCREST Newly dt'corated, new fix- tures, l BR 2\S BA. \VHJ ex-, change for cub, TD'• or vacant land. Submit! 10 UNITS Eutside Calta Mesa, great ~ rent.al area. Seven 3-bed· rooms &nd three 2-bedrooms • .; AU 18Ptll'4te un lb with )oU of spaoe. Shows a lant11stlc return with Income of $1,400 .. per mo. Submil on down or tradO " • Walker & Lee RH.11ors 11'90 J{arbor-Btvd. at Adams 545-0465 ()ptn 'Iii 9 PM "A S11rprise Awaits You" Adap!abllity is tht-kry nolt' o( this two 11ory colonial tcyle OOrnc. I/use family room .. 11b nrtpl"ce lt'11dln2 to rovereJ patkl. Fonnal din- ing and living room "11 flrcp\acc a\JW) for formal entt'l1&lnment. ()('t;11tntd for lot.< n1 room plua lots of pri· vacy. r-our Huge btdroon1s and 2~ beths. BKR. "2-%133 1,0'THE REAL ''.::' ESTATERS For blOt """1ill 5C-6l!I • \ General General Eut Bluff E11t Bluft Irvine lrvlne Lido Isle Lido 1110 Newport Boadl MA TI LA BORDE, Realtor ~~ ELEGANT "LINDA" THE BLUFFS TURTLE ROCK BROADMOOR Lovely walled home, just' a stone's throw from U.C.I. 5 Seperate gerden areas, 4 bd- rrns., 2 bath!, family rm. Priced at just $4-l,9M, INCLuDING THE LAND. B&ST BUY ON LIDO FOR SALE llY OWNE~ Waterfront Duplex PriV1to pltt A floa~ mod<nl A Un.hie, walk to ocnn. J'OU. 0..., ""' \aod. °"" '85.000. F.J, HORVATH, ""'11or INSTANTLY APPEALING IT'S COZY. Immaculate lour bdrm. 2 bath home with rear living room, fireplace, family room, B/I bar and airy Bil elec. kitchen, Beautifully carpeted over hardwood floors, draped thru-out. Conveniently located to schools, shopping and arterial freeways. Full price only $32,000. NO DOWN VETERANS • LOW DOWN FlfA. VETERANS NO DOWN-NO COST All you have to do Is qualify under the G.l. BILL OF RIGHTS and we will move you into this sharp hardwood floor, three bdrm. East· aide Costa Mesa home. Top location near stores, schools and ST. JOACHIM CATHOLIC CHURCH. Priced lo sell at $25,600. COMMERCIAL LOT ON HARBOR BLVD. near downtown Costa lt1esa. 75' x 360' \Vith street frontage at both ends. Ideal multi-purpose property at a bar· gain price of only $1 ,000 a front foot. ' HA VE YOU NOTICED OUR NEW NAME? WE ARE NOW A SUBSIDIARY OF THE COLWELL CO. MORTGAGE BANKERS. IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON R&FI- NANCING, BUYING OR SELLING, LET US HELP YOU. NEWEST AREA -ADULT HOME Spacious & gracious, single story; maintena ance free living on q,uiet cul-de-sac. S Bdrms., 2 ba., higb beam cetl. & custom appt's. Huge patlo -sunny & bright. A dream home, barely used, far better than new -no com· 5 BEDROOMS -ONE STORY This one is only 6 mos . NEW. Corporate own- er is ·offering this spacious home at below cost for quick sale. SEE THIS ONE TO- DAY!!! perables at ~2,500. "SINCE 1946" c-l l11f1''l 1i·llil, 1st Western Bank Bldg, DESPERATE -MUST SELL Street to street locaUon. Lrg south patio. 2 doors to pvt bea<h. All newly decorated, plush thick cpl thruout. Custom draperies & shutters + large mirrored wardrobe doors in bdrms. New solid vinyl kitchen floor & new stove w/conUnuous cleanlng ovens. Lrg 2-car garage & l•undry. 4 BdrD11-, 2 Baths, Large llvlng room w/forepla ce & beamed ceilings. DON'T MISS THIS ONE A STEAL AT $63,000 Open HouN S.turdoy & Sunday 227 Via Orvieto, Lido Isle -7~197 Huntington Boach ' Loguna Boacll Alk for Daw 675-1912 Clooed Sim. '"5-7'97 E11tbluff Open Houn LOV'ELY VIEW HM. by ........ lJ.6 Sat " Slln 2915 Catalpa Sl, N.B, ~10 aft 6 NEAR Jlaycrest, ml oq. ft. of split level luxury, 4~ BR., 3 BA., 2 frplc, VIEW• ,.. '"""· Pril>cipoll only. 119,500. 54&-:151'. ---'llPnlinr :J~ 2414 Vist1 Del Oro Univrrsity Park '--.st ~-~' t1 lull' NEWPORT BEACH D1y1 83UIOI Nights $27,500 ur, ~ Q.!91 VA • NO DOWN or rnA ,;; "' rea if r 644-l 133 anytime ,1 _ ._._1 .. ________ 1_._._1·-·-------1' Bednn, 2 be.th, tirepl, crptl, -""""'=_,,,,_,_...._.-, I SEU.. Tnde, Ro"I • 3 Br., e SELL OR LEASE e 2"' ha., F .R., 2 trpJc, view, D)J Sq, Fl. I BR, 2\1 BA. 136.000 GI Loan. 1333 P.,. Lg. tam. rm., din. rm, frpl. All .wWI -By ~-- ""-? 1 . drps, patio. Close to Marina H.S. Cal.I IM2-4«i6 Balboo lslond Salisbury Ru.1lty BAYFRONT 4 Bdrms., 4 baths, on 45 fl. lot, with private pier. Price just reduced -wilt trade equity for nice lat'&'e, inside &Jboe. Island home. $150,000 Corona dtl Mir SWEEPING VIEW (l-~rom the laundry tray\ No kidding, that's wile~ the best view Is, but 1he 3 BR, den, 2 bath home, on a can. yon Jocalion, has the sun. niest master BR. & patio + ocean view, loo. University Realty 3001 E. C&!. Hwy. 673-'>510 *NEW* Eaat Bluft Teade rship ..l.J REAL E.STATE 4 Bdrm., 3 Bath Spacious 2 story, oversized bdrms, walk-in closets, 3 fuit baths. Walk to beach & Edison 1-ligh School, GI or conventk>nal terms. VA ap- pralsa.l $41,~. C4l.1 !J68.44t1 CREST REALTY MODERN CUSTOM Cpt Ii drapes, bltlna, we! ~ .. ,,., .., .. ,,.,,, ' bar, etc. Immac. w.~. Full price, , HARBOR View Homes, ' · MlSSION REALTY 494.0731 Br., din rm., fam rm., 1 sty. NEW 3 BR. 2 BA hilltop Nr Park I:: pool. ic,ooo. ocean view home. Frpl, Ownr. 6#-U.38. beam ceil., wet bar, blt-lnl, S•n Juan Caplstr•no C p t S, drp&, fenced yd. $39,950. ~. 646--1562. OPEN SUNDAY l-5 PM 30785 CALLE CHUECA MONARCH BAY Beautifully . decorated 1 A Charming 3 ~r o&. Jgi den bedroom, 1% baths, 2-story cumn home w/ pod., Ea rm opens to deck ·w; oceanvu. Cailla. Paneled garage 4 $100,00) * OWNER .ftB.29'7.C covered patio. Bettu 1et today! 1.11 SUPER Vu ocn trt. oyo exec. ASKING $29,000 2 Br., 2 & apt Ow1M:'r will CAPISTRANO VALLE\' M. M. LaBORDE, Reallor Huntingto".1 Be•ch 3 Bdrm., 21/2 bath, 2,500 BY Owner Newport Bch ron-1 --===-...... ....... --2 BR, 2 BA, featuring sunk· · OFF SEASON en firepJ. & convenation Salisbury fin. $48,500. Bkr. '-11.EALTY 49.>-ill4 213, 8'9-UlS. San Clemente UVE IN CORONA DEL MAR Rc.1lty sq. ft, view of oc••n do. 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 level, 2 area. A1l modem bltn kl~ and bay; just e few patios, nr pool. Lo-.vest SPECIALS en, Sparkling fresh inside Ir: Laguna Hilla 1'12 w. Ram<><>a, sc Cozy, warm, friendly, 1'hree bdrm. two bath home. SOUT!f OF HIGHWAY -just a few short bJocks from the ocean. Walking dis· lance to schools and shopping. Only $39,950. 315 i\-fARINE A VE. 673-6900 BA'll30A lSLAND iteps from Big Corona ~· dues .. Asking S32.~50. for the sharp buyers who out. Prime location near Beach, 219 Heliotrope Will C'8rry 2nd. 2411 V11ta think ahead. NOW is this Lake Park. $39,SOO. CaU BEAUTIFUL VIEW Sman -2 BR, xtnt ldt ll Thls home baa everyttrina, 3 dinetle, l Ba, w/w cptf. BR, 2 BA, lge frplc, outdoor Dbte aar w/blt \n lhoYler I: gas BBQ, much-much more. >toilet, BeautifUUy lndscpd Assume my rnA 6% % loan on one ()f the better l'lrtttl. or retinance. Very flex.Ible L.oads d Xfns Co 'W/sale, •511)..510~) S. BAYFRONT* Open Sat/Sun. 1·5 Corner Duplex, 11inger Really $85,000. 675-3539 Hogar, 644-5793. year'l!I best time to buy a 9$4Kl E bl ff 0 H pool home. Think of !he CREST IMMED. POSSESS. ast u pen ouse HOT woather to romo REALT'( On this dupl('x. So. of Hwy. Lovcly11v:~ lun ~ owner and thing ot these-$23 500 DOG LOVERS We've built in a dog run for your hounds! Eastside Anaheim location · 514 ASSUM· ABLE FHA LOAN. Four bdrms., 2 bath, 15' x 24' covered patio. Fenced yard . fruit trees. Close to park & schools. ONLY $29,950. 6~775 675--5408 A 2-bdnn. w/~lc., ,.~,·,,. ..., sat & =in * 3 E -~ •-~ Id ' "V " 2915 C S NB ocuroom, 1Vvt:•Y_ 8CP&. 3 br, 2 ba, modern kit, -•\ ly f\lrn ., & a l·bdrm. nn ... iaJ. atalpa t, . • ~ ............... ""' .. re om S29 4'SO Own $29,750. ftrm, no agents. or "~~!:... 837Y · .t1:..., . -P.O. Box 12'71, S::. $5357; Balboa Peninsula ~· ... _10 _, 6 nr 15vu course . ..-1·~-.:u •vr ,..,..,_, -, dbl 8.,., n~"· ly turn. Both vacant & lots .,..,......., ._'-t ---VA buyeI'!I at $'26,750. j~ """"' "'~ er ""'°" ""1 • .. ; 1,1.1,1'1. ---------BRAND new ~ view. DUPLEX 2-2 BR. ea. Nr. Bay. $53.500. 3 BR. 2 Ba. home m.soo: of potential, tor only $42,000. Fountain V•ll•y * 4 Bedroo~. big home, big PLUS 18x35 H. + F. T~olilr.:~ REAL TY CENTURY PARK ~ ".;'~~~ ':'~~::. ~· "s~MMING !'.~~lOO Laguna Nigual Br., 2 Ba., fam. rm., frpl. '. All blt-lns. Wall to wall , crpts lhru-<iut. $32,500. By Owner. (714) 675-3593. UP FOR ADOPTION Man;hall Realty 675-4600 673-6642 67>6459 per mo. p & I. on Y pym.t u,.....,.i-• · * 4 Bedroom "Seabury Cali ncrw, $33,0CJO. 3 BR. 2 BA, fully decorated & landscaped. Call owner eves, 495-4517. An ideal starter home for a yo un g couple. NO DOWN VETS OR LOW FHA TERMS. Three bdrm. and den home with hardwood floors. Good Eastside Costa Mesa location. Large yard for the kids -near schools and shopping. Priced to sell al ONLY $26,000. c 0 LW ELL PROPERTIES. INC. Formerly ln801cJc Rf 220 E.17th St. Costa Mesa 646-0555 • 549-1910 Evenings Call 646-5226 or 642-7438 General Gener•I BA YFRONT, pier; 5 Br., 4 SEE YOU SATURDA 'i be., D/R. lg. !iv. rm AT 421 FERNLEAF Last few homes at $239,000. Realtor 675-4600. QUALITY DUPLEX bullder prices Beacon Bay OPEN 1 TO 5 PM $31 ,495 to $31,995 FITZMORRIS REALTY CO. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OWNER w/2 homes, each 3135 E. Coast Highway VA, FHA or low down con· hu separate rental urut, l COt"Ora del Mar 673-9010 ventionaJ wst"'1ro"t. tm-8200. _.,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,....,le BIG YARDS Con>n• do! Mar e HI MASONRY --c====~--1Co1t• Me11 WALLS SHORECLIFFS smu DOWN • s1DE-YARD PARKING CLOSE OUT $69,750 A"d relax ;, fu;s cheort"I < e BEST SCHOOLS bdrm . .._ 2 bath great !amily e WALLED !1°me near Newpo.rt Ht~. COMMUNITY 341 Evening Canyon 1:.,; ,,.;-;;:'_ ~..:.,:n;,';;.,,' a"""'"' betw"'" NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1',A heating, new carpels, Garfield & Ellis FOR THE OPEN SAT /SUN. 1.4 larg-e tenCf'd yard. $29,001. Dick Looman 'ti! ''YOUNG AT HEART'' Spacious Iii: elea-ant 4 bdrm., CALL ,r.\. '''·1414 All homes open 10 am ~ ba.; eornple-tely rrdecorat-9!~ ~ dark, SAT & SUN. ..!":,!!"';:;'ck -:.~o: WEED u-.~~D REAP ed, ,,_y painb:d ,,,_ iO ~ 962-4454 or 963-7491 a m•·t cul ~-,.c Joi. I lb! ,, N out. REALTY BIG & BEAUTIFUL .... ~" """" mposs e.. O! Cute home ~ N N I p t Offl You'll k>Ve \he beautiful .i ;A. '1 ' t"'por •• rt Lovely, gracioos home with upgraded zreen shag car. ~s~~dro!i':n:.at~rof:r'::d [a '~(: '""" Veterans-No Down the privacy only S'PBcious· pels, minored closet doors patio with buHt in barbequc:. r.-~f ai~:,. 11 ! .. If\ d neu can offer. 4 BR, ram· and Ins!~ laundry facilities, Elbow grease and paint and •'" ~ .. ; Q!!JJ Anybo Y •FHA ily nn. formal dining, 3-car ganien kitcb, firepl, shake a llttJe prdening Is all that I A very ctiarming 4 bednn gar, Lush shag CllJlg thru· roof, 3 BR, 1% BA. SuJH'r Is needed. NO OOWN to {;,:) rea ly home -~like a model. out for your living comfort. ... immaculate, in Mrific vets. Call today. Pretty Carpet . Large comer 2-patios, a bath house, rose nbrhood. $29,900. '4S..0303 ~111ultivpl·e Lis0ting0~ lot . MU5"I' BE froLO! JM-garden & fruit t~s give Would you like to look at "' 4 i&lA el ro, MEDfATE ~! you that country fec'ling. It~ 644•113l Anytime Here Ts Your Oillla! Only Sparow R/ty 842..4474 CALL JEl'R'RY GrLLESPIE PREVIEW SHOWING $25,450 ·Submit your terrrul'. "A nest tM every Bird" ASOOCIATE Sat./Sun. l~S 64&-TI71 847·9604 Eve. 968-2974 611 Poinsettia LUX 4 BR, 2* BA, xtra lge. KASABIAN 557,500 family rm, bltns, cpts, REAL ESTATE covered patio. Nr school. EASTSIDE Abso'"1<:ly immaculat, from Ow""· 842-5676 the eplit ra.il fence to the 1===~~~~~~1~-~-~~~-- 3 BR . $21,000 •haded brick patio. Need a RESOLVE Huntington Beach Ideal home for 221-02 buy. COSTA MESA separate retreat for Mom? lo own your own home lnl;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;; ~ers! Oversized Jot. Nice Gra{lny can hop, skip & jump A tge. family nn. for the 1972. See this almost new c~n stnrter home! Lall:" to '\lestchU shopping; Jr. "Irids! A new kitchen? 3 two story 3 bdnn home with living room, family sizl'd walks to school; recreation Bedrooms? Here t'is! sunny kitchen and large fen. kitchen with R/0 . Lots of at home, 17X34 htd. & filt'd. For App't. _ Mrs. Hopper ced patio. Family room-3 store-all cabinets: plus dJn . pool; 2 bdrm. & den plus University Realty car garage, near Newport Ing area! Full priee $21,000! guest house; in immac. 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-e.i10 Heights. Only $37,500. Vozel CaU 847-1221 cond. \Von't last long at Co. No. 10 2052 Nev.•port SEYMOUR REALIT', ln4.1 $31,500. You can assume BUILD INCOME I 548 9346 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. lam FHA loan~ DellzhtfuJ 2 'bdrm, home; B vd. • · CORBIN w;.. '"v'stn""' """"rty. * $20,500 * 5 BR.+ DINING RM • Patio. lge. tenced·in yard. CozylBR.condo in quietloc. . $33,500 Wonderful for 2nd unit. Good 1% Ba., dishwshr, di!JP., gas How would you hke ,a co~ Exec:utiVf!2•toryhome! 2400 MAR·TIN location! Only $41,500! bltns. Din. an>a. Patio. Dbl. Rancho La. ~esta .. This aq. fr., fireplace, formal din. Jeanne Cooper 673-2Sil' Eves zar. Washer/dryer spece. ci:ne has a_ stunning bnck pe. inz room. 2 pJuah bath areu --GEM t10 for 81lT'Jply super enter· and ''Sunshine Bright" ki tch-REAL TORS 644-7662 tainlng. Garden kitchen, en wt1h built-in R;o plus We Urne l61D W. Coast Hwy., N.B. gold ahag crplg. thruout, OLE!! home". Most beautifully Roberts & Co. 962·5511 deoora1ed. $38.000. Owner SHARP 3 BR 13/4 BA, din has bougtit arother. Sub-rm, bltins, dshwshr, fpl, mit. · Cfllts & drp.11. Vacant. Mu.11t * 1700 Sq. fL 3 Bedroom .l sell! Xlnt tmu. $2-4,000. Lido lalo 220 LIDO NORD den beauty. Brick B-B·Q ** 835-4422 ** Brand new wamiront home , &. free standing covert><! FOUR STAR REALTY 5 Bdrms., 4% baths. l.Dvely patio. GREAT at $38,750. TIRED OF wallpaper &: carpetln(. S.nla Ana H1lght1 FOR Sale or Trade", % Acrt w/3 houles. l, 2 & 3 BR, corrala for hones, $48,950. By owner, 545-7645. Moblle Homes For S•le 1 pltlll tremendous terms. TNFLATED PRICES? Frplc, 2 Stairways. Deck & Pool prtee tend to follow C 11 and h 118 l<NI dock. NEW ADULT PARK the thermometer. can us a us see w at ,;JVV. Huntinpn Arbor Mobile d "C 1 v.'ill buy. Xtras, xtras, xtras! Bill Grundy, Re•ltor Home Parle. Fa~ities ,_ :".'_wal"an get a 00 REAL ESTATE by 341 Bayside, N'pt Beach ,.-g ...., u.: elude: Jacuzzi, card rm, lar~in realty, Inc. McVAY 545--0458 675-6161 MATV, outdoor BBQ, pool, 2156'1 Srookhurst, Hntgn. Bch. CLASS! If that's what you OPEN SUN. l·S billiard nn, thuffiebo&nl, iD4 546-5411 anytime lik~ · try this. 4 BR, 3 BA, 114 Via Mentone dlvlduat metering. P!'t sec. CARE FREE LIVING lam rm in Merldi!h Extrasharp2ttol}'home. tion.19350 WardSt.,Hnten Gardens. $42,750. Hal Srruth J BR, dining nn, 3 Ba. Beach, B444S. Say goodbye to yard care. Broker, Call 842-4526. 2 'firey!aces. Big patlo 24' SUNROOlit + 50x10 Oidice loc., near beacti.1---~=~---m"" pool, tennis, clubhousf' etc. Sl!.500 ' AM mobile home, both w/ne:w Lovely VU1a Pacifiic 4 BR 2 Bdrm .. $2500. Total coets to KEN BRITTINGH crpt'1 & CU!tom dra.pes. 211~ Ba townhouse. Boat &. mo·.ie tn. $185 per mo. Ph. RL TR Roof cooler, a Ir Icon d,, trailer storage. FHA fin. 968-7930 A~nl. f175.0123 din'&' rm., fenced patio, nice avail. SUbm1t your offer. 3 Br, 2 ba, fam rm, OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-4 lawn, shiade trees. AduJt Ca11546-9380 (Open Eves.) cul-de-t1ac, fully crptd, 211 Vie lido Nord park nr. sbop'g. $5250. I ard kit 131900 ~ A...,., UnW1Ual 2 Bdrm. piUJJ den 526-5812 or 642-nO. l~AGI g en . . ....,._._,... home on large 50 tt. corner. TROTT W 0 0 D trailer, ~ llM man BY OWNEff: 3 BDRM Corxlo. $85,000, Eastern built, 8x21, alumln. ~-:=:==:,====::'.==='.I $20,500, P~y. howaA. outside, rood awning, excel 5 BEDROOM .~~J"-;"""'"· Priced r11bt. Custom built. 2~ BA, paneled 1 _l;;;r;;;v;;in;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;. 3416 Via Lido 6754562 548-0054. lam nn, nrepl, CllJts, drps, !• RESALES bltins. hardwood t'loors, ap. EDINBURG PLAN 4 BR. 3 ba. 60x90 $'17,500 ln Green!ea1 Mobile Home prox aXXJ sq. ft. • 2 car gar. $32.500 Wilt buy a delightfu] 3 BR. 2 ba.. 42x88 $79.500 Park. Descriptions & prices 1 w/alley aceess. Vacant. Call 3 bdmi., ~ ba. "Edinburg 4 BR. 3 ha. 70x88 $125.000 post~ at the ot:tice, l'i'SO ; 842-4400 , Plan'" -townhou9e on prem· LIDO REAL TY INC. Whittier Ave., C.M. ium location near tennis 33il' VIA LIDO HALECREST ~X56. 2 BR, 2 1 court &. swimming pool. 67~7300 BA, Lovely site, Irvinl Quiet cul de sac strttt, Ranch. Pvt pty, 714/544-0157 8hort walk to shopping, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 &tory, $69,500. churehes & schools. New cpt3/drps. Completely IMMEDIATE cccup. Family i eel h II remodeled kitchen w/bltns. Par!< H.B. 3 Br., exp&ndo -.. ; r ,· _'°_._'_''_· _''_'_ .... _'_lot_._By ";::~-;;,000,-007;-;;, :;;SU-QU:-;;=-afl.,---:-1-" I owne.r. 673-1334. 1 , Mes• Verde Sx40, 1 BR. Plua encl. sltt~ Teadership ..l.J REAL ESTATE OPEN-LUSK Home By Owner Sat. & Sun. 12-5 BEAUTIFUL 3 br., !am., 2 ba., AEK. custom carpets, drapes, lndscpng, many ex-trM. Walk to beach, schools, Univ. Park Center, Irvine eolf. Exceptional va.Jue, own· CaU Anyttme, 83J..(&ll '"" po<'Ch, .,.\Jo, $2,950. $79,500. Tenns. 64frl350. transf rred Beautiful panoramic view, er e · · BY ANXIOUS OWNER unlimited &nd unobstruct· I I ~ 19831 Scenic Bay ln. 2 BR, 2 Ba condo reduced able. 5 bedrooms 3 baths, ":!'!fl .. Huntington Seaclitf 536-2138 for uick., aale. '833-1306, ~-d' · d' '-· -----J S INSTANT CASH $ ~7. i~-u~~·sr::~· ;:: Acfffgo for 1110 150 for the equity in your home, IL,_i_g_u_n_a~Bo~i-c_h____ places and huge muter bed. We pay all costs. In fore-room auite. None other can dosure ok. Just call a 24 -S""O_U __ T_H_L_A"'G'"'U'"N'"'A.,...-I match fhls location. Call A LOW COsr ACREAGE hours a day. 847-8507 OCEANFRONT 545-8424(0penevesJSOt.mf INVESTMENT THAT dishwasher! Excellent home ':I REALTORS 642-4623 shake roof, fireplace. Lo.. Y T Se ~ Beaut. 4 BR., 3 ba. split level In excellent area close 10 OU 0 e VERY charming w/2 bdrms, cated on a cul-de-sac sln!cl !furn. home w/prtv. atairwa,y EVER.Yn-llNGt Full price Anrl compare this deluxe 3 ns MA'RINE A'VE. 67J.G900 natural paneling &: beam in a charming-nbrhood. no $1.t.111 ff IAnD to Secret Cove Beath; fonn· $33,;nJ -SUbmit all otters! bedroon1 home localed Jn ·""'=-B,.'AUlO_c-A-o-ISt.A=-N-oD-=_. I den, fllJIC, ll'K R-2 lot w/cov ~al~ lo B~a~h from this \_ -....,.. .. ;.tt ( er home of Charlie Cbaplin. COAST REAL TORS. REALLY MAKES SOM!: 1-M-:-MA~CULA=..,TE=;.,Pocace-"-sett~.-,~,, I SENSE. 2.i,t Ac. 9J min. BR, Z BA. Reduced tor from N.B .. paved frontage, qU\ck aaie. By owner-Prin. ~a11 utll., lesa than S min. to , only. Open houtt Sat. 1:: new big~riff complex. F/P J Sun. lG.5. s..nos, .2839 of onl,v $700), w/m'm1, ' Ellesmere. definitely qualities on. u a i Call 847-1221 best Jfunt. Beach area. Pric-LUSK home. 5 BR., 3 BA., patio & cltnts trees. By ove Y 3 1 BA beauty. ~ 31699 Sea Clitf Dr., by appl. SEYMOUR REALTY, 17141 ed ar $77.500. 847-0010 SUperb landscaping. \{ acre owner 167 Broadway Only $.12.900! Close to Edi· REDUJED $10,00'.> Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. lot, Cul-de-sac street. 543-7939 900 Hi, Gisler Jr Hi&: John l ---HERE ___ IT_IS_!__ EMERALD BAY LOT ~ $106 500 644-5114 ---~-~-~-1 Eader Elem. and ahopping, v.-.-1~.1:.on:S hiU view home. • · · BESI' In Colleae Pk., 4 lrg. CAIL JERRY GILLESPIE Shall> pool, nice deck, all l•rgest View lot Yr. old 4 Br., Fam. Rm., The futest draw 111 the We.11t BR, 3 tile BA. 1850' A~TE upgraded 4 bedrm. home . .ll27 &neN.!d Bay .•• $90,000 Pool, j a cu z i L SSI.000. , , a Da11y Pllot ClauWed modernized enlrg'd, trplc, 847.9604 Eve, 968-29'74 Lets swap for wbat )'OU For Iota: 4i; h:mes call: 1 ;:;'33-0;;;:;:;;;7';;:0.;;;:;:;;;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;:;;:;:_"°;;:"::;""::::;:"::""::;ti;;;na;;;;;;!;;;W:::::::at::;cb::::;:the:::;;l:;:Ad;;:;:.;;;6U-0673:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;:;;;.:;:;::;:;::;:;:;. I dn'a: 24' Uv, crptd. King.sz KASAB IAN have. Bill Grundy, Realtor mstr. BR;"boat '!>· 5'1>-8316. REAL ESTATE REAL ESl'ATE by 341 s.,.id• l<'Pl ll<acb t'REEWAY & Fa;nJ•w McVAY 193-8533 675"4161 • '"'· lJ28 ea"°"· Lovely 3 SPECIAL $137 Mo Pays All I HANDYMAN BR & rumpus, ~unken liv. OPEN HOUSE U you a.uume existing 51'% SPECIAL rm. $31,500. Ovmer. Acee• SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. F.H.A. loan on thia 1harp V'iew .4 bdrm., 2 batha; tam· to rear yd. , , .on a dn.matlcally reduo. Huntington O>ntinental Uy nn., lge. living rm. with • Reorronge Mff•ri cf the ~O"P"EN,,,--;;SA:;T;;-;A-su=N,.-1-5.-·\ 00 Ca1ilom\a Oassic. Now townhouse, or buy on FHA/ trplc. Oxnptetely Jandscap- four 1e1ombled wcrdi b.-By owner, 3 BR. 2 BA. new only '$29.:n:J. "flllth xlnt terms. VA terms, Vacant a read)i. @d, wttb Jae, tc:reened pa.Uo low to form four slrnple words. h.o,., -.-.. I t H 3 BR . l B'A + c."Ofllen1al Full price $18,500. area. Spend a little clbow s._ .. .,,, .... ...,.pan. ~ "convf'rsation room", 11072 FULLER REALTY ve-ue:Auwmanydollan. I s 0 E u R A I , ..... Olli ... P&i'k. 131, 'ltlO. ~~ -900 . 2395 Colleze Dr. 5'W-9!5i93 Berlin, J~.B. (.YOUr tw>tt • MS-0814 Anytime ..-..i..zu at _., • I I I I I I ' VACANT 3 BR REPO Joh: 16Atr's;°r'1.r, * SELLING -~ Hugo Cllstom ~-ti! &. YOUR HOME? ~ I H E N 0 Y I ! fl3,500. 8 k '· 546-7'139; r..,. appralm We buy ::::lf'.......,c':tl • i M>34l2.-!ti Penc>nai .ttmilo ................ .., " ..... r ...... 1 ..... 1 ..... I ..... I' IMMED. """"· IU,600. ::" ,.,..':'·upe,. 962.k n. * 499-2800 * Hrdwd n ..... !rplc. i BA. COLLINS & WATTS BELIEVE IT! I 1 1 ....,_.,...... __ ...,.._/ bl!"'. :!057 1.o .. .,, earn • WINTER -R llAL TY -s ... 111llldoe vi.w, -t1d-. P I G E R • lnflolion jilttrsi "I lost a Fai"""". o.mr. . the time lo Pllt<has. C. & W. 1nL -CIJ1IOl'I" dtclm, :~ I I l I d~llar, but Im not worrying, B"Y,-,O'°Wll=ER=--nr-,lrvlne,-.,--:-ll" • --------·I .,.. only• ftw r.arur.. to"' _ . . . . It 1 around htr. aomowhtrt. :aitb 1 br, 'i ha. 1,.. yrd ;"'1.;~h<!t::;;;. $ QUICK $ found ln this sp&i'klmg. r--::-::--:-:----.A dollar daoan'I, • -the,. wlbe.,1 . ....., frplc, bwd ·-pool. Pl,9'il. lull prico, WE BUY HOMES brand -2 bdm1-, hlltlop I UFA RI H 'days.~ 1•1 llrs, 136,IDO. 64:1-7191 olerl bltl• ...,tiancft, MR. KASABIAll 847-dlt!OI home. Hurry,"' .. i..:i lhe I 14 I I 0 Com,~,. tlte d,uciJe audtd FOR NI• by owner: I Br, 2 W/W crpta lnCI \did," dtn KASABIAN ~~at .!,950"'1.~flt~ .,..., I ' . -· jy__!1op111mo 1n lh.,.•,"1:~"1 ..,,.dt_ ft• N w otdi!I en~ N d 1-~ dbl ---_ _ ... _ . .---'""' -·-~. r. t ,,_ ew rm. ,,,.,...,.._ pr. _ .9 ~:'1!:...--131,I00.1, _ft~ .. ~~·~ , • M0 1,,; ff . l'tl~~;;~~tl11111S IN r r ,. r I' I --~ ~~~ ./To~..,IU • -· -• • Eaat llluff tu.+t71 1-J 14M1A * NEEDS WORK * REAL ESTATE i ~-~~l1llW I I • I l I wv""""'a"y""'3,_"'...,.4"'~"""'"bonA-·1·roo~-LS1D=~E-'---:-IO!leJ.:.... __ 3 __ .er"'. r.i~ 5B111 r!:!i~i;!;'. 1'190CIA!c_...St. ..,,.,,_ ..cl -le din--: trpio. paUo, Will! lo rm! A-30i11> llJ. tc. !!:-tnl -16 SCUM-LITS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 llW-·Call lllttr ' pm. °"""'· ohoPo • belt. .81 HAFFDAL REAL TY DAU.Y Pnm to. 0Cil001 ,------------------------'-~~:::,.:::::0·:_ _____ 1 _,, $21,IDO. -~ 1Dm: 5G·M Call IO-lil1I" s. .. 1 S©ll4tl1A--.!& "B~s· Tlie Purzle wiflr tlte Built-In ClrucHe 1 t I • "Belt Buy". Bier. 644-4670. t Newport Boa ch --,J"'N"'v""E"S::T"M"E~N~T~-. I; Newport Heights "Cliff Haven" OPPORTUNITY , 5 Aetts near Palmdale Jnt'L I Afrport. Xlnt growth polent. ' Jal. Only $35,(Q) • turns, ' Bill Grundy, Realtor This home remocreted 2 yn:. ago. Has step down living room with fireplace, formal dining room + 3 bedrooms 341 8aY>ide, NB l'IS<n61 40 ACRES llA>Uq meadoW and 2 baths. DtHghtfUI cov-nr nattonal fotHt. TAKI: erect patlo for outdoor fun, -514 % loan II usumab\t. OVER $29. MO. -7 . Only 139,950 .. CID MG-nn Comotery \.R THr: RtAL \ l:STATl:f;S Lois/Crypts 15' FOR SALE: '"H.-'n;:;l Memoritl Pill<, (Monnu teclion I Sp No. AAB plot OPEN SAT./SUN. 2l4, Mll"Olil ,.etion 111111 5112 SEASHORE dewiopod !500. For OCEAN VU DUPLEX fonn11Jon !2ll) 43M151. From d>t dl>lrw .,.., ltt· Condomlnlum1 < " 2 BR. --In-for 1110 HI come or nko mldtnce plUt 1 --.,_.,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.--~11 ,_,,., $49,500. . H£Lrl F.J. HOltvA1H REAL'l'Ot.l 0..,,... can't halldlt J •-- m.lm ANYTIME ~·---'-'-,.,-~.,.ON=T:E-z,-,,u,---3 BR. lll """"1 betht, ... , .. ~ her, bla Pillo • ,dbl. pr ** Sn beautU'ld VlUa Padfte. 2·2 DUPLlX llome ,_ -~O\I' Fully 11n-n cpt/clrp, ,,.,.p1 DOWN, TU. -6"1otlnc Yfl !did> ulA!n. lWdy tor n!A lolll. Uodoxpc~ 11 Jrooum.,,.,.1-.'79.500. PIJOO. CIU -. -•ow OPEN SAT A-SUN U.S wD:l h too late! r.m 11'-OceMtront larwln roally, Inc. Jlfflior * -m8I -unt. 8""n lldi · Boy!ronc ~lot IU0,000 5'6-5411 anytime TEO HUBERT .t: A&SOO. Stll !Ill o14 111111 Mn Vlo Lido m4100 a.,y °"' o1ldf 0 .. ' . p . Ole, ISl' ·n. ... I I frid'1, .knU&rY 7, l'7Z DAILY I'll.Of. , •• ~ [ ~ .. , E.st•t .. c;.n.,., lfil 111••1 £1ta1 .. GMttal fil I -··-I~ I _ ....... I~ I ...... ....... !~I _ ... _ l~I _ ... _ I~ I Ap"'"""U"""'"' I~ Ap•r1mtnl1 r0r Jltnf Income ,..,.rty 16' Income p,_m 16' ~ fumlllhed 300 HouN1 Unfvm. *°5 HollMI Unlum. 305 HollMI Unlurn. 305 Duplens Unlum. SJ0 Apia. Fum. 360Apts. Fum. r .. -9~GA""R°"D"'EN.;..,TYP=(,,...,,,BU""N"'6AL~O"'W;;..,AP"'J""S.,....--I Ne,...._wpo_rt_Be_•_ch __ Belboo Penlnsule Costa MeN 1.otune Beech Huntlntton Beach f 1eparate buildings. Shake roofs. Private patios. No stairs. All 1 story bungalows. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Some have flreplact1. The type , of bulldJngs that attract and hold good !in- ants. Income '16,740 yr. 'HS,000. Excellent flnanctna. ''Our 26th Y u r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR C:O., Realton 21 11 Sen Joaquin Hiiis Roacl NEWPORT CENTER '44-!PlO ondomlnluma for Nie 160 -------- • '.:C<'" .. 3 BR. 2 Ba., crptJ, -fpl, • _, ______ _ •WINTER Rent a I ~ 8a¥ or J:Sfach • S SR. S bltnt. Walle to 1ehooli 1-* DELUXE 3 BR. l:W. BA. -3 BR, Jon thru BA, den. •P. din. pallo. ......._ $23:1 mo. 64M330. LANDL DS! cpts, drpr. blbW, db 1 June. $215/mo. (21') Yeufy. mM50. Don1 Point 0.. RenW Sftv!co ...,,...,, patio, tenced yd . -· Coron• del Mar .. You. Try Nu-View, hf~-~265~1======--0CEANFRONT 1 BR. C.ompl DANA Point 2 BR 1 lo'-BA, ~dvertite Ir ICT'ffa. , Newport BHdl lttrn. Fll>lc. $Dl I mo. 'tft LANDLORDS! drpr A cptJ, bllN, frJ>lo. NU-VIE W RE NTALS Juno. No pets. 240! °"'"' a... to martna. $190. mo. ~ .., 491-32<8 BEAC H TOWNHOUSE front 67>2962 Our Rental Service ii FREE Call 646-6337. l..argt' 2 Bdr + Oen/Of!ice. BAYCRF.ST $395/mo. 3 Br., to You. Tty NU-View. W• Founte ln V•lley • OCEAN vtEW • Fl-pie., patio, tile deck, $775.. 2~ Ba.. lge. D/R, FIR, adverttae & tcrWn. 3 BR., 2 BA, frplc, bltin klt.,l-MS-8032..,..,==--~-=,....,-frpl, ovenzd kit. 6(2..4589. NU-VIEW RE NTALS NEWLY decorated, new cpta crpts Ir drpa:. Lease. Call a.ft • LARGE apt. 1 Blk from 673-4030 or 494-32ol8 A dflll. 3 BR, 2 BA. den + 6 pm. 646-37R5. Ocean. Newly de\.'Ol'aled. S.nta An• Heights borw rm., atwiJ'i&: rm ., Children ok. Reasonable! I rvltlll Irvine People ..... fff: .... PllrkWen , -~ ·-... NOO, 2 Br., 1 & .• bltn Jdt, pool. laund. club. Va- cant • By OWIW', C.M. $11,ICI>. m.om. &f2.5W'l. If •I BACHELOR me houte , *LUXURY Be.ch home. 3 trp,lc, bltns. Acrollt from TIIR.EE Art'h Bay, 3 br , l }§i 96S-7673aft 6. FNftcW Khool. $275 mo lse.. {2131 ba, din nn. prlv beh & ten..1-----. -----~------~-· tumilbed includinl utilities. doors from Blc Corona. <(2S..3535 nis $295. 32391 S!onington NEW apt Y./Ol'('an Vlt'\''. 3 "'A_p_ts-.-:F::-u-r-n-.----:360=-A:-p-t-,,-=F-u-rn-.-----,.360,-, $95/mo. 557-6807. Vlew No-tmokfni. 6#-7306. • Rd. <199-l4Zl BR, 2 BA. 11tove & refrig. HOUMI Unfurn. 305 2 BR, 2 BA, 1rplc, 706 Ga rden G rove NEW 3 BR. 2 ha. home Dwhr. $300/1110. 64:Z...2020 -C-o-st_a_Mo--.. -----1 Newport S.ech Dupltx11/Unlts .. 1. 162 Bu1lne11 Opportunity 200 General MuiaOld, CdM. $265/mo. 4i BR, 2 Ba., dshvtshr., encl Carpets & drapes. $300 i\to. Newport Heights ~. yd, dbl gar, yrly !SE'. $2'15. Place Realty 49'-970f 1 BDRM nl Good I ' PERt't:cT for QU I('! IJl'O· Cfft• Miu 673-5134. Pets OK. 2969 S. C&I. Hwy. Laguna t•· •i~r.u. um. 1 1 oc1a1-pie. 1 BR. 1rell-f'urn. NQ ..,n. ........ nio., nc · ul · childn'n or 1~·ts. Ctir. $135. WANTED Keypunch Service For Sa le NF.\V Oceantront . Yrly or \\'1ntl'r. 3 BR, 2 B.A, lg frpl~-. patio, gar. 646-5135, 5.'lS-9!li2. DUPLEX, l blk to beach. W. 1 Newport, l Br., 2 Ba ea unit. frpks, walled patio, fee limple Janet. Good ~ comt. $85,IXXl. 0 w n er Illnell forces sale ot ID'l8ll O.C. keypunch 1ervtce. A-1 •cct'•, Xlnt ~tlon. Re-- ply .. Box .,,,, D&lly Pilot, P.O. Box 1500, ea.ta M .... cam. 9'Bl7. RENTAL FINDERS G I W. l ttlr,, CO$TA MllA Hous11*Apts. One tam.Uy that would enjoy this lovely 4 BR, 2 BA home w/ trplc A Pool. Gree.t loc. CJooo to major -Ina· Huntington Beach L_•Jjg~ujjn\io{;N;;;lg;;;u:;•-l miit'ili"'iS-ilili64i. iiiiiiiiiiii I 837-9517 FOR RENT LUXURY horntr 2200 ft. ! c•"'L"'G'°'E=--cl '°'B"'tt,-. -•"'pr-.-,,-,.-,,-.,-,.& I 's"m:=p°'s.,.1o'"""'s.a-c=-h.-mod-,-.. "'2"'B,-,, Deautifu.l.2BRw/add-on on BR, 3 BA, oetan ll hill I I~ lndl')', furn. SJ3:>/n10, upper, beam ceLllng1. [epic . * '45-0111 * !r& com~r. fe~ lot, n'ice-vieY.'. $350. h-io. L tie . Apartment! for~ '911 \\'oinen pn.•f'd . 19'l2-B \\'Al -ArluHs. $175 w i n le r , ly ldscpd, w/f'nlit trees, FAf :4~96-;;';37;02;;:i'a1~t~4.~h---/ili. iiiiiiiiiiiiii . laC'r, C.:\l. S.IS-0018, ~:JS.~. 642-3490. fM45· (/lcoma ProPtriy 16' ENERGETIC auto mechank with valid Oau A llcentt. w~ have facility, you fumla:h know-how. 1 pl It labor A partl. Huntington Beach location. can 526-7343 after 1 pm. -FUl\Nll!HED - $00-STUDDIT Flnt. Pr Iv room &: bath. Kitch. privil. Nr. OCC. $325.lmo. Call M!>ll424 (Open evei) ht, elect bllin.<i, dbl gar, up. !Newport Be•ch 360 l_t_lH_l_IJO li1r,t:e. ld<'al for 2 BR. Ocean vie1\, lg!'. patio. &T"aded crpts, new rlrps. $Zl0 Apts. Furn, hache\or, ,;1\'i1n pool, adlts $200 nio. winrpr. per mo. Ask for rental DECORATORS retreat home 99 S ... nt. 962-4471 al beach. Prlv. ttsld. area. General 0 11 1 v. l l Chui'\.'h I., ~ ~ liiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii···· 1 5-ls-96.JJ. 2 TRA ILERS for Rl'!nl: l at *WE have a large selection Charming L.R., trpl, wd. ~-~----~B~ ru 12· books"-! orr A Furn. Bach. & 1 r's. Sll5 I n10: 1 a1 s110 I mo. of l and 4 bedroom homes P g. u"' ve1 . ers that can be moved into indr/outdr llv. oU enclosed Bod N Especially nice, $130 Avail now, 673-5749, 1it1ij1ijltlfi!Jiil. I Realty Company ,Investment Property $100-STEPS to Beach. F)J.m Bachelor w I kl tch. AB util paid. Tot/pot ok. l•Btdrm. -almost immediately on our pat. On. area. Blt-lns. I ew Concept up. 2110 Newport Blvd. z BR., 2 ba •• gar; 11 blk. to Eastsfdt Rent-opt 10 n P 1 a n. Dshwsr, l"l"l/frffzer. I~ CM. beach. $175 ~to. incl. utll; to Excellent Return 12 Unifi. almost nit vacancy ltctor. Low malnt~. $1'6,fl'l() groM. AllO, 18 units on 1.42 acres. i.e. tnan 1 % Yae&J;Jcy. $3$,460 Groes. In Coltl' Mesa. Tom Queen BEER TAVDtN" tcr SALE Ca¢'1n.no Beadt, Good UNFU'RNISHED SHERWOOD REALTY, m!U'. 3 Br, 2 ba, etec. pr. FURNITURE RENTAL -.-,-,1-N-TE-.. l!-RA-T~E~S-•-June l8.673-ll!;2 (S INGLES 540-8555 dr. $300 yrly. leue to Allrac furn s1udlas $115, 1 $15() -UTIL. Yearly. F'um. 1 leue. Home ph. 496-~. ~PR.IV 1 BR. + Sleepinr COIN Op. Laundry, Costa pordt. Stove, ttfri&, cpt, Mesa area. Mu1t 1e'll due to drp, nr toWn. WELCOME ) ---------1 responsible party, ~74 * J\.tonth t MonU Brs $1 2'5. Adults, no pets. BR. 1 block to beach. Park-1 blk. to Newpt. Builtin kllch· TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, 111 BA to rontact owner. • o 1 1---------* 100% Purchase Optio·i :?111 Eld1·n. ~1 i.:-r. 1\p1. 6. Ing. 83()....J.llZ, 494-7734. en, ema.11 encloted yard, cpts, drps, r e fr ig · job transfer. 56-0Sn. $3lO wahr/dryr, dshy,fu', bltns, * WJde Selection-1 BllR:'it .• l·n1n11!. furn. Ney,· Newport Heights Ji~ Ri1rr:1°' M&-8811 nat1o pool clubhouse S17j LANDLORDS! style-Colon [ i.hag l"Pl~. new llrps, bllns. --------- lnv.s""-t $135-LGE 2 BR. encl pr. ---"="-='::,c.=~'°"':.:..;;:::: ..-• ' ' * 24 Hour Delive"" N' h Id t CLEAN 1 ot 2 BR Adltt:, no ~· v CANT per mo., lease. Ans Svs Our Rental Service-la FREE .,, ti c 1 l'l'n. no P e s. Opportunity 220 Child & pet ok. A 'Some lucky pereon ~3240. to You. Try Nu-View. We -$140/mo. :-ri:,..1882. pets, ta. kit. $125-$150. 24n -_;.c:;,:;..;.....;......;.____ 11 really &olng to enjoy this d & ~ )J;l E. 16th St., NB. 646-UIOl. ~200 • * * $145-COzy Cottare 1 BR. w/ lovely 4 bedroom 2 bath NO FEE. Rent while you aNuve_rsselEwREN·TALS 1!::J 1 BR. Furn. Trall1•r. S75. Utll Su1•n Frost 1u. S!Oft, refrig. Boby ok. home wllh rumpU1 room buy. 3Br.,1~~ Ba. S195 mo. """'A"~" or 49f-32-18 _____ --pa,w. 64M!t~:e,,adulr only, No The Macnab-Irvine =--- ·· APARTMENT BUILDINGS 121 unit complex in Gard~n Grow. 70 unit fourplex ln pr&ngt>. Package pr Ice $2.~.IXXI with temu. For :~E~~':i; pleue Eckhoff I Assoc., Inc. Ml-2i'll Eve1/Wknd1 538-9'35 -~----_,_ RESIDENTIAL UNITS ' EASTSIDE, COST A MESA llill.ICI>. WITll TERMS Roy McC•rdle Realtor ' ll10 Ne-wport Blvd., C.M. 548-mP 1606 Dorothy L•ne and pool! Great location Flrl't mo. only-f!OO dep, Va. v•,)""O\f"" pe 5• -• Newport Be•ch $195-6PACIOUS 5 BR, 2 Ba, and cloae by major 1hop-cant. 962-5511 bkr. 517 W. 19th, CM 548-3481. WELL furn 2 Br in triplex. You ~ the wlnner o1 children, pet or singles we!.. ping, $315 mo. Call 545-3424 l BR., 2 BA, cpts, drps, BEACON Bay, 2 &inn., l 2756 N. Main SA 547~31• Adu lts. no pet s. $165. 768 2 ticket. to the come. Avail noW. IOpen eves.) SOUTH dahwshr. Quiet cul-de-sac ba. FrpL )'early lease $250 &ou Pl. C:\f. 646-2323. Srrtt, V•c•tlon BEACON * 64$.0111 COASf REALTORS. street. $225/mo. 675--8230. mo. . BACHELOR Apt., 1 1niJe l FURN 2 Br. Chilrlrt'n OK. No Recre•tlonal COSTA MESA Mr. RoblMOn from Beach Gas 4 \Vater pela. lleatcd pool. Lndry V1 hlc le Show RENTALS! 4 BR, l % Ba., bltns, Crpts & DAVIS REALTY &12-7oo:i paid. SOO/m~. 213: 592-2971. rm. l 2fi l\1onte Vista CM. •t""' *' We Hava Th•m * EASTSIDE l>rpa. NPar all""'°"~· 124t1 •NEW 3 BR DR FR B Ibo 1 ANAHEIM mo. 645-3846. Harbor View' Ho'mes '. • a 1l•nd ONE Bedrm. Adults, no pet1. CONVENTION : : ~ :! ::: !:: !-=~=~:,.~=~ 2 BR Condo, cplo;, drps, !rpl, ~/mo. incl. gardener. Bachelor. Yrly. $140 mo. Pool &. Ut ili ties included. CENTER patio, dbl gar. Nr. Beach. &W-1'191. Nt>ar Nortti Bay $l45-S150. 5-IS-7689· 3 BR + bomls rm $215. mo. "'"& <&'1>0tillg, newly paint-1 Now tbnJ. January 16th Thne ~ """ avaliable ed. For ttnt or lease at $315 Pool privl. $:n1. 64~18.17. NEAR beach • Beaut. l BR, e 67HM2 e •Sl39 DELUXJ.: 1 Br .• poo, Aeue ctJ1 60-9378, ext !14 mw -Cab for ~tail&. per mo. Ca.U WALKER A Huntington ft•rbour crpta, drps, patio, au~k. Belboa Peninsula cplll, drps, blrn5, 145 £. lBth between 9 and 5 pm to claim COAn LEE, Realton, st>MU. $350. Ph. rollect 2J.3..832....40 s t., Apt. io. 64:,..S-129. your tickets. CNorth County • VER.Y CLEAN 3 BR home LSE Hunr. Harbour loH· (21J) 833-841J2. UPPER ~aehe~or Ap!.; br, * Avl OO\V l & 2 Br turn, toll-free number 11 541)..17J)) I. w/builtina and ft>nced yard wattT) charming 3 Br, 2 or ba, lgc 11v, din rm & klt· pool, rec rm. gd loc. No * * * WALLACI for a farnJJy'1 pleuure. Ba, fam rm, immed. occup. UPPE~ duplex, .all wood chen, Nr. Bay. $150/mo. chlldttn or pets. 646-5824. YOUNG Co.,, •-a11.... in Rl!AL TORS ONLY ·~ -· mo. ,._,, ~1652 paneling, elect kit. 2 Br.. Util pd. Winter $195 I mo. ·1 I BR ur. .. .., •o6JU r-......u. $175 6'il-3li5 aft 6 pm y ar1 ~ .... al 3 Sharp Beaut1 u 2 MedloaVSurttcal prodU<:tt:, Open Evenings 1t'"'ent. 546-4141. Huntington 8each · · e Y· v•J-O"t.X> t pm . all prod.uctl ttady for • 962-4454 • ,.,-.,,,-.,..,.~,.-.,..'="""''"""~ ---.;;.....-----~IBAYCREST $395/mo. 3 Br., e $25 WK&: Up-On Ocean e Pool. Adults. No pets. (l teen markettna, 1J teekin& finan. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ll:!.:AS:i Llvlni! 3 BR, 2ini BA VACANT 2 BEDRM 2~~ Be.. lge D/R, FIR, frpl. Lovely Bach-1 Br--Rooms OK). $160. 642-95~ cial help. Contact Bob Ke nt $140. 2 BR, fenced for kida & Twnhae. Pool, rec. CE'nler, Elect bltin RIO, FA heat. overszd kit. 64i-4589. Maid service-Pool-Util pd 1 RR w/cpls, drp.11, $12'5 mo., of Kentco Surgical, Ms-.sotO pets, C.M. malnten. rree. Gtt-at ichool dbl. garage. 60'x100' ftonced 2 BR, 2 BA. 2 car gar., frplc, • Call ti7~740 • ~1~cl . util. Adult~. "°, pets. Serious !nqulrie1 on)v, $'1.i5. 2 BR pvt home w/ district, N.B. area. $285. lot. new ca rpets. \Valk to \V/D block to ba" &. bead1 2 Bdr mod -N2 Cenll'r SL. G-16-7926. " 645-2385. -g 119'5 per mo · ,, · . em deluxe . DAILY PllOT ORANGE COAST'S leading • SPECIAL • PRINCIPALS ONLY $41,000 • I -on 1arte Joi 1 2336 Dden, Oosta Mesa . Ne•r Bick Ba y Money to Loan 240 ev~ryttWc. C.M. CAU.q~9624"~ NICE! S~-67J.:29f. ~· elt!ctric kit, bl'. 1 BR. Furn. ::,1. QWirt 5;rtt.;° Mft, Co. • ~a'.:.""• at>fl. IV. ':,~= lM~ \,!"J.":: 'l'l'M'ORARY ',.""= ;r :Je' llOr ~ -· -· ~ f'il'fi r• ~ ... !36 E. lml STREET ~. Util'o pd, molJllo -.. cpti, drpr, patio, pr. e RENTAlS e Adults. 551-3216. ~ C-• •I Mar •I BR. turn. $140 mo •• dtc, 642-1121 Evt1 646.530'J 4 UNITS C h F TD ' lingle OK, N.B. $200-to $225. Nr. tchli. 1 to 6 MonlbS 1 BR. FurnWM!d HoUM! tn Adultl no pets. 820 Center IS Or $ ~ l BR w/1ar, fenced for 557--8400. ~";=Yff~· Bch Newport Heights CdM. $170/mo Year Lease. st., c.M. &i2-5M8 ;;mmmmmmm--i First & Second ~73i;,M. Agent 2 M:. !:dcn~'!e~ 546-5411 anY,ime 3~: fenced~;~~· Call 714: 67>3616. NEWLY decor furn 21 Br EAST cnr!'A MESA ALL 3 BEDROOMS $$,..., Joe Fortier Riiy * &m-34'10 * ~ Tim• Ot!o(ed .. 2 tr!-plox- k. Nwpt. H&htl. Xlnt rtlltl. l)wnor, 548-11695. jy Owner, 3 ttiplexe'I, 2 BR, • blint, trplc, pool. Your "tholct, $15,000 ea. 67'5-3535. tota for Sela 170 POR aale. Triplex lot in San CJemente. Octu I Hlllllde , •teWI. SU.500 go...7216, Mounta in, Denrt, -TD Loans -------~-VACANT 3 BEDRM ~-. nr -··· . Coste MH' trtplex. pool. gar, btru, , __ RAtes Oranie Co. cple. no lddt, no pelt:, water James Rd., N.B. very quiet. S145/mo. 548·5'.176 ~= LANDLORDS! pd, yrd ""'· 646-<572. 2 Bath elect bltin R/O, FA * * * 642-2171 54So0611 OUr Rental Senrl.ce hi FREE l Bdrm House heat,~. fiO'xlOO' fenc· San Juan Capl1tr.no O.C. Watkins Servinl" HaJ'bor IJ'M 2l yn. to You. Try Nu-View, We ~· Conalder children & ed krt, d'b1 ear&i"-Walk to NEAR new 3 BR, l BA. 321K>l 3224 D•kot• Ave., $25,000 edvtttile & l'Clftn. pets. $00/mo. •hoppl.nJ. $2'!i. per mo. Ave. De9cl.n10, San J\lt.ll Cotti Mtt l Pr!vat.moneyl<rrul-NU-VIEW RENTALS ' Call SfS.-0\'M CA1Lqent98'U!Tl-.&O! Oapo. $295. mo, m-395.1. You are tl>e w!n""r ol :."mo~· Adams, Bkr, nf/ 673-40'Jo or 494-3248 5 BR., 3 ba.; Meaa del Mar ~~~: :•: ~ ~:·,_u~noolO've_r,,,1.,lty.;;.....P_•-,rk::--:--.~ Sr2 ~' v~:.ion home. S350 Mo., 6 mo1. I.e. '1:: 3-5 BR. pool -view • $4SO. or $330 Mo. yrly lie. aho clunlna fee. 539-3Z2. 3 BR. dbl. pr., Cambridie Recre•tlon•I 3 BR · l&ri• yaro. ms. ~340.. lrvlne model on .,..n1>e1L 132!1 Vahlcla Show • BR bl C/D •-~==--.,..--:--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;! M-.. m.elllO. at tl>e • ' """ ' -2 BDRMS., cpts, drpi, • ANAHEIM 1 BR .. bltn• -c/d .. U65. '"""'· No pet.. 2 ""1 4 BR., 211 baths ...... ~ Condominiums CONVENTION Double prap $25. mo. children ok. ~145. :M>77 3 BR., 2 ba. home •••• $300 Unfurn. 320 Traller or boat 1psce $20. Walla.,., Apt 6. 3 BR., 2" b& ••••• $321/l3IO H ti ton •· h CENTER-Oall bet 6-0 pm ONLY Judy ,;;.=:::;::,,:.:c.;""'---:-= Un "9 -•c Now tln'u January 16th 300 -------_,.,._ I~ Hou-Fumlahed Uener•I 1 BR. encl. patio, carport, 6 mos. l&e. $130 mo. Petl ok. 673-6134. Huntington ilffch EXICUTIVI· SUITIS MOTIL Al'TS, n7 Yorktown llvd. 19111 BEACH BLVD., AT YORKTOWN 53'-0411 STUDIOS FROM $35 1 BEl>ROOMS AVAlLABLE •Full- -Resort 174 * YEARLY RENTALS * 1---------1 Finer homea in beach fi.rea "1ak Owo«/Agf. 6f6.n73 cozy 1 Br. Cottage A Gar. i d h·11 Plea1e call 64U878 ext 314 FREE I I w/ ·-· retr!g ...... drps. . re I 4 BR, 111 b&, pool .. park, -9 and 5 pm'10 dahn $145. W/side. 642-5583. near schools & shopping. your tlcketl (North County Landlords-Owners 3 BR house in c 0 u rt Ref's &: deposit, $225 mo. toll-free number hi 540-122:1) • H'"ted pool • Laundry tacllltletl • Free utlJIHel •Free linens Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 Balbo• Island 4 BR, 3 Ba. .. home w/pitt &: beaut. view of passing We w111 refer tenanlJI to )IOU $l5S/mo. Garage. Fenced. 2 REALTY 645-4573. * * * rn.EE of charre, •• Many klda ok. E/slde. 64.2-5583. Univ. Park Center, Irvine GREAT FOR FAMILY. 3l ii0iimiiiiii ......... de~ralte teMnto on our UNFURN 2 BR. 1140/mo. 00 Anytlmo, s:nMO BR, 2 BA, appl!ances, d.,,,, LIVE LIKE A KING waiting Ji!t. I crpt -1c ''175 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 No dogs. 1987..C Owle SL w w • ..... • • · • T.V. I: maid lltTV, avail. • Bar-8-Qu• . --+* BIG BEAR LAKE WOirLD YOU BELIEVE - ~ORIGINAL LOG CABIN! CJ' approx. l/lrd, acre of land in the pines, with a Ith view, Only $5,950, E-Z ........ 006111. $450 month. 5 BR, 3 Ba., form. din. + WINTON, Realtor 67>3331 fam. nn .. 2-rty. 2600 1q. ft.: 642-22.59 or 646-7017. 3 Bdnns., 2 bath5, f&.mily lc96;:::.2-4.::22=..1 :-=c--;----1 MESA Verile -• Br., Dlnlng rm.; Turtle ~k •·· • $330 Newport Beach d 11.1. ..__ , _ 3 BR, 2 b& atrium •••• $325 At Budget Pric"I FURNISHED- IJNFURMSllED 1 BR. Fur11 Slto I mo. 0....riooklnr btaut. p.rden patio • pool. Adults. No pa~. 1035 lJth St. M:n>oa !mm l.ako Porlr. 5.16-269'2 . OR OWN YOUR OWN Coron• dtl M•r Jmmed. possaa. New paint rm., en, ,.. ua. u::ue c~ 3 BR, 2~ ba., fam ,, , • $325 NEW in Eastblulf-Townhoose lion. $295. per mo. 545--0906. 4 BR, 2% ba., fam • , , • $350 3 BR, 2~ BA, rugs, drps, * POOLS M1NI FOREST BH.ut1tul wooded lot for only $2100. Term... Thesoe \\'On't lut. Call u1 lmm~iately! can Rog ('n4) 536-1738 or Write: Spencer Real Estate, 1 f .0. Box 2828, Big Bear in &: out. $350 mo. 54&-lnl, 2 BR House, 407 Iris, CdM. 6r:>--0882. $Z51mo. ::;;.;;;· 1 'B"°'a...:c_k~B-•_Y ____ _ 2 BR. garage, large yard WE HAVE arHERS b\tns $350. 213: 3514"167. * INCLOSED La1une Beech 1 IAkt>, Calllornia. SNOW, SKIING, FUN. Big I Bell? S BR mntn. home. Jttnt day or week. Sll>fl 7. +. m-me. Out of Stele Prop. 171 Costa M11a F1JRNISHED 1 Br., cottqe in rear. priv patio, $1))/mo utll. paid. ht 6 lut mo'• rent + aecurity charp. Older ma1e only. No prll. 1925',t Anaheim Ave., CM. * NEW 2 Br, l Ba. TownhouttW/pool.>!OJa MUST Seil! Choice Ocean VPn:'le. Bllllll, cpts. drp11, ; view Jot tn Hawaii, residen-paUo, gar. $225 to $250. Nr 'tl&i1y -· $2,1195. !<l'x150', JChJJ, 55!-8400. ;Mn. Plqeman. I0-3762. $145 COUPLE Only. 2 BR. HI lttate Wanted 184 gar., fncd yrd., no pet. Nr. 17th &: Santa Ana Ave. VE $9000 for equity In 2 ~- 1or I Br. home In Costa 2 BR tra..ller. Complttely \Mt11 ma. IS48465 or 858 turn. Adult park. lW· WlJaon. C.M. ** 845-3914 ** PLEX Wanted. VA BUJ"'r. I ·L-l-do-1-sl_a ____ _ renced. xtra clean. carpets, T h Unfu ) 335 OARAGI S $200/mo. 574 Victoria C.M. own out e "· * CONVINllNT 3 BR, l" Ba., tam. nn .. 4 BR. fam rm., !iv rm Costa MIN 'ro AU. BEACHES newly cptd .. docor. 1325 w/frpk. lovely h 0 m.. • BA " -bl~ FROM $135 MONTH Mo. Bryant Wiest ~2723 • _ 847 .,....., 4 BR, ' • CJ> • .. r· ""'· avaUabl•. ~.... ··~ pool " dubbouJe. ll mt. ADU LTS PLEASE _a._1_1oo_._,_•l_a_n11 ____ 3 BDRM .. clean, lge. fenced "Sl!'«:E li)IG" O.C.C. $245. 54~1445 ali.• 4 VILLA PO"ONA 1115/mo, $40 wk u~. Bach, cir TV Utl pd. Crescont Bay Bch 1435 N. Clout ~2Slll. 1 BR Furn. $115 mo util. in- cluded. C>cft,n 'f I• w , _,, NEW d""' ! •~ 2 BA yd. Walk to Wl1StcllU & pm. M , ..... ex uu1·1u., • .... w .. tem Bank Bldg ' .!'.::::..-,--.,.-----p bltn ranee • dshwahr, cpti, school.a. $225. 557-4467. ·"'11 • 1, HONE 642-2015 2 ROOM Bacheior apt, oettn University Park, Irvine Mesa Varde (l760 Pomona .Ave.) vSt mwred door drps. $350. yrly lse. MESA Verde dean 3 BR, 2 Day• an.0101 N l9ht1 l·Bii·w·"io>;-;;;22-sii:11,~-;.;;~c; •. :1 • .,:;;,;;;:;.;~~·I w, out pa.UO, 673-4254. BA. lrg. den. nr och00!1, .11 ~· ,_ $125. Utll paid. 4911-11116. L"t"'ke-10,..-,tra-:de-:!,...Ou=--:r-:Troder==·,: I $2!0. 31>1 G I bra It a r , Don't ii•• up !ht ahlpt drpl, patio, bltm. Pool " ~SJO WK. & UP * QlaJnt 1 BR flll& mo P.11radiae column la for.,..,.,! 646-0968. "U.t" u ln classitt~ <'),'P rec fac. 64&-~ or W-2904 • dlo A 1 BR A»t1 494-rits ' .1-~ , :-.-_-i...r= aft 3. • Room SlS WK A Up, 5 lln@s, S days lot 5 bucks. Call MJ..567! A Saw? to Shore Results . ~tis e TV A Maid Servlct Ava.Q Lido lale ;::::;;::::;;::::;=:;====:..:.:========::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::=. DupltxH Fum. :145 e P11one !Jmrlco. Utll Pd I~::::::=::=:-~~.,..,. e All maJor oredtt csrdl 2 BEDROOM, spilt tev.1 Uv- l·N-•_.w_,,po=rt=B,.ea"!ch--;-,-237' Nl'NpOl'I Blvd, 548-9155 tnc '"°"" lll'lj>111t:e, ciua 2 BEDROOM, k>w"r duplex Thlt Ad Worth $5 on Rent •nclOltd patto W/waterf&ll, with gmge. Yrly $~. Call Children A Pet Section ~iiletily tum On Ba,y. (113) 695-648'l. Unbellavabfy Beeullfu l ~11 ""1•ct ZU: 6Sf..aJlS .alt Duple:ru UnYurn. 350 VAL 0' ISERE Cuden Apt.. I ;--;;c;;--:=-:=-""'" Multi • no pa... Flow'" I BR. Fiim. Utll paid. Corol'\8 del Mar •Vft')'wbel'f. Strttm A Carqe.1 Bathelor, no p.ll. Qn!y. C.M. NtwpOrt area onlY.--.. Wattrtall, 45' pool~. Rm, 1115/mo. 87&-0&37 eve1. NICELY !urn. 2 Br .. 2 ba., FRESH ~~D 13.auna, Sg!a 1·2 Bdnn, Furn. Newport Beech dtn. rm .. frpl. YHrty DECORA Unlurn • .tro<n 11!5. SEE IT: ,,.,,~,,-~-,,..-- NORD Bqfront. J Br., New 1bq carpet thNOUt: ::Z ~ PIJ'IOnl, &fl..1670. 3 BDRM., 2 BA, bltns. ocean • baths. 'TU J\lb', tdrml., upper unit; 1tow LOVELY lee. 1 BR apt. Shq view, 1bq cpts., beam II------' Walkor Rftlty l1Mli10 • -·· tn<I. Ovtrw!zed "'P. olte Jtow, IU beat. clnp. \I blk to belch, 1 I)•••••••• !cozy 2 Br, 2 Ba. trpl, dbl '"''· ..,..... $1'115 Ptt Mo., Furn. uw pd ea.,,on min. w&lk lo 2 mlttJ, <1ru1 annual lei.le w..1•. . • 1tott ~ lauMry. ms pl? u1ln111 pr, IPfll, Winter or yrly Bay I Beech Rulty lndry rm. II•. •hPI. l1M. wl Call~ .........,rtvnlty 200 Ila. m-o1546. :ZU: 113-alL ''7~ 998 El Camino Dr., No. 1, mo. ntor. 10. v...-Newport ...... J~;t.M;;;----~l~CM:=;·;.-:;;:~1.c::-,.........--2 BR. now!y decorated, lllJ lllttnr. Coste MeM -* SUP &R 1 BR. ft. flvrn boy, flOO 1 ... Incl. IHI• Mad.lnery BAYSHOJ\ES: I BR. 2 111., AvAn::-;;;n l BR, Santa Lnvoly rum!<un. Fr!gl<laln utll. 1nqu!rw at l.OOI Bolbol, Holl1nd Bui. S.IH bltno, dlntnc rm, pantltnc Ana Aw. R., po n 1Ib1, """1'1, fnlat • ,,.. rotr11, ,.,"=·B,, . .....,,,...,_,,.....-=-....,..- -wftll Empathl"' A llllllltlltl, 2 polios, )'rill •du I t 1, llo pots. $In. queon " bed, cpt/drp. LIDO -.ti, ~ 1m Ono&o Ava., c.x. aftlL Ftb. 111 Pits. MW113 MM412. f!Wmontll. Adui11, ZllO !l• 1an1ot1 apt, turn. Pvt - 1' 5fO.OllOI .,.. ..c•,.;-;:,===--:-:::--;::: ' I den. -11. tnr. utU p&ld, $1!1! mo. RANGE JUl!UI -OcEANFRONT • 4 Br., Ip Datlll Ont LOVELY 2 BR, !urn, OJ>t., 1~-~!!.:"°~"'!!'":!2"!..' Sam~!;!-~~"'· CLASS IFllD HOURS 8:00 Lm. to 5 Jl.m. llfonOay thni Friday I to noon Saturday .Advert11ers may plae1t tbt1r &di by telephone COSTA MESA OF1ICE 330 w. !'"¥ W«IS m:wPORT BEACH 3333 Nowport Blvd. 642.M18 HUNTlNGTON BEA.CB 11875 Booch Blvd. 15<0-WO LAGUNA B!:AOl .222 P'omt 4ve. 49"8466 SAN Q.El.IENTl'l 3tl5 N. El Cimino Biil 492 .. 420 . NOlml COUNT't dial ttt:e MO-lZIO CLASS IFIED DEADLINES Dea4llnt for cow A ldtlt 11 5:30 p.m. the day b.!· tore 1>1,1bllc1Uon. exctpt for Monday EdtUon when dff.dllne la &tu:- da,)', 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: AdYtttl1m 1bould cbtelc their &di datJy 6: rtpol1. CITOl'll tmmedlltoly. . THE DAD..Y PILOT .. uma UabWty tor th~ !Int ln.o correct lnurtloo onb'. CANCELLATIONS: Wben killing an ocl lie aure to make a record of the tau. NUMBER alvon you by YOltl' ad talcer U receipt." ot ~r canct-lla.Uon. "ItLla kUl number muat be lft'- senttd by the •d-in CIR ol a dllpu.te. CANCELLATION 011 CORRECTION 01' NEW AD BEFORE RIJNNINCl: Every effort 11 made to kUl or COlTtet a new ad that bu bten ordtf'td. but we cannot ll\W'Moo tH to do so unUf the ad h11 appeared In tho .,... per, DTh!E-A-um: ADS: These •di are atrJdtv cuh In &d\llnc. by mall or at any on. ot our ol· DOfl.NOpbono- THR DAILY PILOr ,... 1<rvn tho ritlht to dao-•lf.r". ed.tt. otMOr CM' ft.. !Ulo 011)' --~ Alld to~tta ..... • rtlU!atlOOI without prior ·notlct. i..vtnr 1tata. OW-,.m L/R, D/JI, frp1c, bl .. , """ c:rpts, pool, clooo 10 1.SLK. IO bao<:b; "'mp. Olft'Y, pl'I 114l'· Dttaill dtspl, r1trt1, lulb' $1 90 ............. NIW 1tort1. Aduill. ro flt"· 111111 Jurn. 0 ... 1-11<., II'· 1111 CLASlll'llD L-or 1U-41171. cplllldrl'f.. $3'115 mo. 'lllJ.,,. 2 BI DROOM APT. per mo. oo Pomono, O>ata Mo. Untll JllllO. MAI LINO ADDRESS pm si,., _ Batll • BotJquo JO. Ms. D).1!12. »962 Sliver Lint1m """ ~ or 642-91115 P. o. Bo• llMIQ, en Balboa. Ill. Sm. tnvnt. HoUllt-~~~H~un~.,.~'.:T~W~1~tcb~~'!"'..,J ____ ~===~===============~---64M905 Sell tdli. ttemi. now! Fait l'f1u1t. a.re Just a pmne C.O.ta Mm 6'15-"-\.8 or 131-#$4. _JP'CN HOUSE ealumn. '----..._____ For best resulll! &12-5671 C"AU 11wll.)' -&C-5671 1-:---r.i1i2DI;;;;;;., __ .. , \ • • ' -· \ . ' . ~ . ' .. • __ -<:' • --• ' .. 3 ~.ll:NES . ' . , • • ' ' , I(': , I j . • <Any· Item Pticed $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yourse:l.f A Pile Of Pen.nie~ . .. ' ' . ·. . . (Or Even Dollars) Dial Dll'"ec:t for Details Pi·te Up Prof its ·64·2-5,678 . . . ' . ' . . ' .North .Co11i,ty,, ~0.1220, .Toi~ Free ' ' ~ . : ; . ' ' ' I • ' ' ' .. , DAILY P~LOT PENKY' PJNCHER WANT .ADS . II f-"-~ -- i • I .. . . • 1 '• .: • ... . • . • • . • . • • • . • • . • • • .> • . • • ' .. . . . ' • .• . • -~ ~ .•: •• ~~ • • ... . .. . . • • •• ~ ·'· .. • . . '• . • . 4i~ • • '·: ' ' . ' .. •' ..... ~ ... t ;•' .< ~ .. .. ~~ .. ;;- • • . " • .. .. • ' • • " :~} ., • ,,. . l: . ' 1 • • • '. • '• , I f. • .. " ~ ' • . . .. • ·~ . , • .•. .. •• . •• ·~ • • .. • • .. •. ' • •• ,.. -· • •• . . ::;. :~ ... •• • .• ·'· " .. ·: •• .. ~ .·: • . . ' . ' .... t! . . •' .< .. ... . t .. • • • ' . . .. ,. .. . .. • • •• ...I, Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things · A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD . Will . Self. Fa·~11· 1. SloYO 2. Gultor 3. Baby Crib 4. Eloctrlc Saw 5. Camera 6. Wisher 7. Outbo1rd Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Cl1rinet 11 . Rofrlgoralor 12, Pickup Truck 13. Sowing Machine 14. Surfboard 15. Machin• Tools 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy 11. C1bin CruiHr 19. Golf Cart 20. Baromtter 21 . Stamp Collection 22. Dinette Sot 23. Play Pon 24. Bowling Boll 25. Water Skis 26. Freuer 27. SuitcaH 21. Clock 29. Blcyclo 30. TYPowrHor 31 . Bor Stools 32. Encytlopodlo 33. V1cuum Cluner 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterlln11-Silvor 39. Vlctorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Sot 41 . Slldo Projector 42. LaWn Mower 43. Pool T oblo 44. Tire• 45. Plano 46. Fur Coat 47. Dnpos 48. linens 49. Horse 50. Alrplono 51 . Drgon 52. Exercycl• 53. Roro Books 54. Ski Boots 55. Hith Choir 56. Coins 57. Eloctrlc Train 58. Kilton 59. Classic Auto 60. Coffee T1ble 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Sot 65. Workbench 66. Diamond Wotch 67. Go-Kori 68.' Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Recordtr 72. Sailboat 73. S'ports Cir 7 4. Mattress lox Spg• 75. Inboard Speedboat 76. Shotgun 77. Stcldlo 78. Dart Gome 79. Punching Bag 80. Boby Carriogo 81 . Drums ' 82. Rlflo 13. Desk 84. SCUBA Goor ThlSt or any other extra things around the house can be turned Into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-·AD so ·Do'1't Ju$t Sit. There! • ' DIAL -DIRECT 642~5618 .. • ... ' • .. " • ~. ~- 1rld.111, JlllUl/'1 7, 1m DAILY 1'11.0f :J ,.llN&A_tir_ ~1 1....--~ J[f] ~~":_°':_~:_~ ::""';;.. ::·.,;U~nfg~.;.;..m.,;:r, -~-.. -· ·-· >16;.;.;1_:\!l!:;I::.· ::,U:::""'.:::::"":......_:::.·:::·•= :;::: "'j,,Apt..:-.. Unf.....,"""----365~;.;Apt::...... Unhww.::.;;;.;.;...;..' __ ·....;:14.;.;.51 ·;-Go .. no;,;;;el;;;:;;' ;;"'"':'"7::7::"l:Co:t:::l•:.::M.= .. :...:-.:.... __ ,I iii' , , i._ Ho rt Booch J BEDROOM, 2 b1th, N ...,,..,, droptt, bulll·lns. DEl.UX• "•!' • New • New Downstairs apt., wttll patio. APARTMENTS . 962--577S after 6 prp. Air, Cond • Frpic's ~ J SlylJn· ming POOls -Health Spa - S.lbo• l1l1nd T~nnis 'ens_ Game & B.iJ, lJNFURN. Downatllrs . Carptted. 3 Bdnn., 2 Ba., SOuth Bay Front. ~ pel\ mo. By Owl'lf'r. 644-2922.1 $400 Yearly. 337 E. Bayfront. 2BR., 2 ba., dbl, gar. Wlntoo Real Estate 6~1 Lia.rd Room. l BEDROO~t !'ROM SJ.IS MEDITERRAN.EAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M, (7141 5.S7-8020 * •2 BR'a -1-ireplace, Cptd. .RENTAL OFFICE Util Paid. OP~ 10 AM TO 6 PM __ 2_u_:111_-_n_.., __ 1 3 Bdrm * 2 Bath 1.Jvlnc room with cathedral B:;.•.;;l:;.bo;;•;..;,P.;;•.:;n.;;in:;.s;;ul;.:0:_ __ , ceilinc" c trplc. Separate laundry , area. Encl pa.UO. Sw\m.mlng pool & children'• playground. $200. l BR. 2 Ba., 2 decks, dswshr, HARBOR GREFNS 546-4353 VILLA CORDOVA CO()L.~t QU!f:Nl.<•'I' IN""'lladt.81yl 40 Unit :t.dult Complex 1 &. 1 BR . APTS. tnre:nalnihf will be a plniJ· utt. Decorati,_. wUJ be a joy. • Sp(>cial <'abh"itl spa~ • Lock gatagn w/ fg alor e 'Bm ~II • Lr.dry e Patkll • ow /dispoul • ~lal llOllndprooling • 'Dttp 2 co'or «ha& <'!'PIS • Drapeti NOW YOU CAN AFFORD NEWPORT BEACH En)'oy $750,000 health club & spa: 7 ~If, 1 tenrua courts. Jlachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also 2- atory townhouses w/ 2 or~ BR's. Elec. kltcll-~. private balcony or patio. From $170 • Subterranean parking, elev maid service. Full·lin~ food market, dry 'cleaner, beauty 111lon within complex. 7 beaut. mode( apts. V am to 6 pm daily, other limes by appt. Jamboree & San Joaquin HUis Rds. N. of FaShlon Island. 714 : 644-1900 for leasing lnlo. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS A _.;.P_1._u_n_1u_r_n_. __ _;.3;:::65 1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Huntin;oton Beach 1 Huntington 89•c:h atove. refrig., cpts, rlrp.s, priv. gar. 1.1 blk Ocean & Bay. UICI/mo. Lse. No pels. 675-5034. Coron• del Mar Park·Likt Surrou~lng QUIE"l' -DELUX.E GAS & Wt'TF.R PAffi" Mo. to Mo. from $140 ml Elden Ave, CM 646-0032 A SPLASHING B~a~:~~wV.:°,~Da:~rshlk 1 ON BEACH I FOUNTAIN • to BEAOI~ Cpts, drps, bl1n~. "' • Y,'('lromes you to this ivf'll-frplc. 125 161h St., JIB 2 BR Unturn Fr. $230/mo. loc, well-m11nagNI corner n"f 847-3957 Furnirure Available 1-2 & 3 BR APTS _ Prv pat)os * Htd Pools the world Whl'rP you ciui en-3 BR lux11ry apl. $23.J. n1n Ca.rpels-drape~-dishwashet }oy 11.duh Jiv'~ 111.,,11y fronl Everyrh in.t: !n1·{~Y in<:lt1r11n~ hrated ponl -saunas-lennis ._.., Nr shop'g * AdUlt!I only ·Q, -• Martinique Apts. 1m Santa Ana. Ave., C~1 ON TEN ACRES f\1gr. Apt .113 646-5.>t2 l 6 2 BR. Furn, • Unlurn. BAY MEADOW APTS. Fireplaces I prlv. patios. Beam ceilings, paneling, Puoh Tennis Contnt'I Bkfst. priv patios, recreation fa. !Qt Sea Lane, CdM "44-2611 ci'..ilies, ·All adults, no pets. (MacArthur nr Colut Hwyl fl 2 BR's FROM AS llJW 1he haAAf'I, ycl conv. to UC! ('(Yt.Y !irrplace, H.r<ll F:s!:it1• 1 ! rec roon1-orean views i& airpor1. by :v!cVay patios.ample pa rking : ~!~.;·2~.~~~;, ,:~~£~:~~ ~.~,,r~:, I Hu~!fi;,1oN • C:ttat pool. _t:arage Apl~. 18881 r-.tora Kai Ln, 12 • Own lndryf\\·nrlc:!!p rm 711 OCEAN AVE., R.B, blk E. of Beach. 962-899-t IT!< ·~ St11r1 a new l1v'g 11tyle-vil~il l J,1V·1481 or t'all: $150 NU 2 Br., cp!s, rlrris, Orr open 10 am-6 pm Daily THE FAIR\.VAY V lt~I..A pacio. r<'c. rn1., lr:>42 J ~f-\VIWAM WALTERS co. A; $159/mo. NEW 3S'i W. Bay St, c.~i. 20122 Santa Ana Av Stf>.671~ I er~ o n LI!: n e, ~ _ _ __ VACANT 2 RR. JC,-aA.1 .,,....41184"'83·1. I * FRESH AIR :J BR., 2 baths; llPslairs. Car-C1\ll 646~73 veted & draped. EnC'I. R;a.r. • BEAUTIF'UL GROUNDS • age. Comp. bltns, Private SPANISH DECOR patio. 705~ Orchid. $200 Per Air/corwi. Gas, wtr, pd. m-0nth, yearly. Gar11ge, PQO\, Ree. rm .. '?S~&OSO 0 laundry. l BR $140. 2 BR >' . $160-$175. IW aMwwnn SL,& Haci~a de Mesa Apls itudio apt. 14'Ce hv rm . .r. SUPER Delu.xe 3 Br, 2 ha, 'i\'alk 3 bills to Bea<."h! kil Laundry rn1 . nr F>Chool near llunt. HA r b our. 1 4:'e 3 BR Apl, newly rtecor. & shopping. :tOOI Filtmorr Crpt/~r~~-frplc, d ....... , dbl I Dbl attached. gar, trplc, 1% Wa y, apt. 89. Sl60 1no. gar. $211. 11~6-92116. Ra; bltni, except refrig. 646-11>56. e CHEZ ORO A·PTS. • f22S, No sngls. no pets . 160 W. Wilson.See Mgr. No. 1 AVAIL. Jan. 15th & Jan. N I --East Bluff 8234 Atlanta. 1-2-3 Br's. Pool. 5:)6...\TI0:.:;,1·-------I P r Iv ate clo!it.rl gar . e MOVE IN TODAY e 22nd 1 ~e 2 BR 2 BA 0 n ew adu t garden Apts. -=....,...,......,..""'----. ~ . · • "" 1180 NEWPORT BEACH \\.'asher/Dl")'er. SJG..0336. Kids & pets welcome. 2 BR. beams, frpl, pat!~, pvt. gar. 2 Bedrooms · 1% Baths Villa Gr1·n1da Apts. 3.10 Ma r g u er I t e, CdM. $25.l Four bedrooms with halron- * * 2 Br., 1 1 ~ Ra STUDIO. $139 &: $159. Ali extras, Pool, En<'I J::lll"., f/y11rrl $150 mo. gar, patio. Furniture avail. I tl f ·1 p 0•2 .. -_.. 17362-.A Kcelson Ln H.B. .n ry ae1 . h . .,.. ....... !!. 968-7510 or 842-62li. fi73-0937. ' D~ • 2 Ba ====~----. °""rooms lhs ie!I above k below. Gracious· LUXURIOUS French Rea:en-151 E. 21st. 646.-8666 Jiving tr quiet •urroundin~ BEACHBLUFF APff cy. :t bedroom, 21' balh, Westbay 21 Apartments for family with chil dren. .Spac 2 Br, 2 Ba. Pool. Pa tio. Laguna Beach F ireplace, Dining Room, Near Corona del Mar High DI\\.'. 8231 Ellfs 842-1644. laundry. $400. Agt. 675-4930. "THE GABLES" School.. Ftrepl.1.ce, we! bar & 4 BR .+ F'am. Rm., 3 ba, Adull!I only. Lge. 2 Br w/pri gar. Mlts. built·in kitchen applial"K'eR. 2 BLOCKS from ocean, n<''"' loc&1¢ on lg~. pool 1iie lol • COROLIOO A 1 5 • N w soundpn>?fed. Fncd. yrd. 835 AMIGOS WAY ft44·2991 2 Br ., 1'1 ha duplex. w /.canyon views, Llving P e w Ip at 1 o . WI r pd . Coldwell, Banker & co. 642-7o;,6. room w/cf>('n beam Cf'illng Owncr/Mgment. 2 Br, bltn, Gardner/main!. Call btwn 1 M•naging Agent 2 BR, cpls, rl rps, ran.1::<'. No i &. fireplace, b!l in kit. Low frplcs, 2 carport&, pool, nr & -636-4120 h.I 0 I 2• cloy,•n & VA I 1 nan c i n s: · 2-437 Orange Ave. ''G" n 55 IM2-6!H6. ava1 a e. . ·"""· nl'r, ocean 673-4447 :>, • e NEW DELUXE• pets. 1 c id K. 1 ;) ino. I ·1 bt $19 = Ow OCEAN · el 3 J BR. l BA Apl for lease. 494-1651 bedroom, ~eb:·ths, •=l~cc. 1UBR 1 · ~nlfd"'"· Nllwl:JO • dup. Incld spac. muter 1ui1e, din -,-8-R-. lge. pri\". palio. B-,-'"-'·u __ N_U_SU-;-L-,-8---- dining room. Adults only. Ii · uic · e Y ec. rm k. dbl garage: 11iu1 .... rloor cpl. drp!P:. $13.)/mn. No pc1s. r., parl, furn, $500 A I 675--4930 Beau!. garden, pool, rec. opener avall. Pool & Recre-1503 Alabama. '.J36-67R:l. I Ocean \'If'\\. 14'.:e. garden per mo. g · · Adults, no pets. 1959 Maple ation area. ---~ -areal!. $2i0 mn Inc\. ttlil. 2 BR., bllns. \Valk in.beach. A\·e., C.M. Mgr. No. j, Also • $275 e * 2 \Vk!! Free Rent~ ~BR. Mature adlts only. 4M-46:!3. "'v" C;i!I 1117_1 ~,98 or S9·1_2152. l BR Garden apt, nr. beach, $100. Orange Co.11,:.t Real J;":arages for rent. 8IE Ami""-Way, NB Cp!"t, drp~ bltn~. Sl:\.'l/mo. 1-- Eslate. Call: 644-4848. NEW deluxe townhouse, 2 Managed By no kids, pell. Utll. pd. 1/15 TOWNHSE. Apt. 3 Bt., 2 ha. Br. 1 Ba., bltns, dishwshr, WILLIAM WALTERS CO. Put a !Liiie "loot' in )ollr) $100 mo. 494--8262. tri-level. Crpt/drps. bltns. carp, drapes ; garage, patio, SPACIOUS l BR. entry ha.II, Levis. aell those bauble!! for Don't (ive up tht $250. 675-6253. pool Me~ Ver~ schools, patio, cpl/drpt dahwshr, ''buclm", Call Cluslfied 1'1.;Mlt" J ;llR O.Juxe. wa,,.-~ beach. .PAtkJ f 1 • poof! ~··• "-. ~S. I " -. Adult•. l200. Sl6-«31 ..... S1!J5·Mon111 ~1'1118. Ai!i;. Uiifiirn. w Apt. u""1/.n. w. Z::.i-.t::Z 833-1471. da_ys LARGE 1 BR; bltns, ·.-. -.., •• , ....... 2 BR, 2 BA, frplc, Ideal for dshw:shr, drps. shag cpl•, lrvlnlf' Fam wit h ! "en ager . h1.ud. facil. Dbl gar. Adult~. $26.l/mo. 673-.1267. no pets. $145/mo. 646-6835 aft 5 . Coste Mesa BEST Area. Lge. 2 Br., e 2 WEEKS FREEi e bit~, relrig., cpts, drps, .... . pallo. No pets. Pre-schooler Dep/clean·<>nly -to move in ok. $150/mo, 5 4 8 ~ 216 S, Bichelor $110 e 1 BR $125 ti42--0ll61 . 2 BR $140 • l'OOL ~~~·~-~-~Can Furn. • Very low extra 2 BR. :nso. 1st & la!!!. Gar, child/cat. 642-2181, 673--0507 Adlts, water pd; lawn care: NEWLY DECORATED LeW'._ 1845 Wallace Channing 1 BR duplex, new "64.::'-:..3::1:::50::.· _____ _ carp, dr11ipes & paint. Love· $170 - 2 Br., 2· Ba., Sludlo; Jy garden .!UrTOUnding11. adj. shops, e'pt, drps, patio, Mature adult.$ only. $I25.. gar. Children we 1 co me, 548-6920. 548-8301 art 5: 213: S9l.-5227 a REAL Value! Cpfs, drps. ccol::::;l"';;t.:_,,~==~~= dshwhr, pool, 2 BR. $130. ••IMMAC? QUIET, 2 BR. Mature adults. No !)(!ts. Cpts. drps, bltns, l'!'frig. Quiet. 2295 Pacific Ave. Child OK. N,, pet~. $150 . 548-6878 or 642-4429. 191'1 Wallace. 642-2&4!1 . SPARKLING 2 BR. 2 Ba., fiy NEW De-luxe 2 Br, $\llJ; shag crptd &: all hltins, prime cpl, drps, bltns, encl gar, Joe. $1 :l.1'i" mo. 545-8424 Bkr. bal. l child, pet ok. 392-A 2 BR. elec kitchen, cpls, Woodland Pl. 646-5476 drps. pool. Ovl'rlook.& Back 1 BR Garden apt. SW. W/W Say. $169/Mo. 673-6234 . Cpt, rlrps, bit-ins. RefMg. l.RG 3 BR, 2 BA, no pets. Garage. Walk all ahopg. Children OK. Nr schls & Adults. $48-1098 No pet! . Shpg. $110. mo. '54~1 *sruDIO APT• SHARP! l Br, lge closets, e 2 BR., 11,i BA pool. Nr.1 1hope. Adults. 1884 eADU~T~ only. POOL . Monrovia. 543--0336. 1030 M1~"11on No. D ~9608 WILSON GARDEN Sa SPAC. 2 & 3 Br. Apt. n40. up 2 BR. l" BA , cpt I drps, Pool, cpt/,dl"p., bltns, KldS'ok encl. patio. $140. 642-Glll. • 2206 Collegf! No. S 642-7035 l BDRM, all bltns, shag cplll, 1994 Maple No. 3 M.2-J8U drps, cl()9ed garage &: prt. NEAR OCC. Spacious 3 BR, patio. Clean! 510-1901 212 BA. Carport, laundry AVAIL now, freshly painted facil. $~. No pets ' l BR, Bltn.s, dshwsr, cncl \"'54<>-':;::::5;94::,·~--c-=-= garagc,.No pets. 548-{,()81 UNF1JRN, Lge. 1 BR. Sto~ 2 BR. Bltns drps lg" paUo. & refrig. Adulta o n I y . Sml pet ~k. 22i4 Rutgers SJJ.l/mo. 2135 Elden Apt. 6, Dr. 646-6919 or 642-0449. CM. • ..... ~· yob!n .~!*k Quick, to reserve an apartment In one of our 1'.ltW eeotfonl. (Thi quiclctr you are, P,e better your chanc:e1 of getting the floo r plan and loc1flo n,!h&t flt you best.) Park Wut'1pertments tend to fllf up fast. With ·•d"'" """' ~o •. (And under®.) ThllY like Iha edulll·only 1ectlon1 with private pools and Jacunia and barbecue pits. With Moms. (And Dads. And kid&} Tiley like the famlty aectlons with tot Iott. The pre-achool. The teen center. The Junior Olympic alze pool. ~ ' · Wllh alhlalt1. (And just plain good sports.) They like Park West recreation~ It outdoes 1Very other apartment complex In the are•. There'• a three-acre activity park. Flllttd with twlmmlng and ther· •PY poolL Nlghl-llghled tennle. Volleyball, hllndball, A large turf area for Jogging and touch footbell. · l~re'a a two-atory clubhouse. Complete heallh club fac\lltlea and trained attendants. Lounges, qame and p•rty rooms. Full-time recre.atlon m1nager. Park Woet hH eomelhlng for everyb.odY. Sc, no matler whit your age, or marital 1tatu1, or athletic ability •• ~you're aUre to flt In. If you hurry. 3883 P'1l<Ylow Lano. Irvine. Just ott !ht Son piego Freeway at Culvtt Road. Adults onlY, from $180; Fam Hy apertmenll, lrOfll S11S. ,°"."...,I • • •. • • Frid.If, J1nlW} 7, l,1l i?f OA!l V l'llOT [ ~-""'°'~ )[!] [ .,.,,_ • .,,_ J~l -,._. J~I Af•U&1mt.~JfYJ I..___~ ... _• _,1~ I I~ ~I "'_ .... -~l[S] 1-... Roplh l~ f ........ _ J~ Apt, Unfurn. 365 -"pt1., Apb., Apts,, Garages for Rent 435 Auto trantport•tlon 525 Found (free ads) SS0 Boby11ttlng1 Hauling Furn. or Unfum. 370 Fum. or Unfum. J70 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 i..tuno a.och Costa Me•• Cost• M.sa * *B :::R:::O::W:-:N:---"".y::',-ma-.,lt-...,-L-a-b--· I EXPERIENCED rno1htr will YARD/1tarq:e, deanupe.. .. ~. ol l..rr dbl Carte• for * 1toran. Jl5 I mo. l5C OCEAN front 2: BR, 'l BA. ;;tc1~[~,,~~~~l~l@:§§~fill[i~~§~~J[r::§/---------· I Oranre A\·e., C ~t. fl)f leue, ""-.nable ,._.n1 . ll!J, :: :i " '' •1 L.!: VISTA DEL MESA Office Rental A. Ebbotson 2013 Mlr•mar Drive Selbo• Doberman mix, found Ol1 babf'lt In her home $12.!IQ move tree«, dirt, Jvy. Sldp. per wk. lndudes hot luncll, kleder, t.111ckhoe. 847.JllJI. Balboa Iir.land approx, 12/23. S.8-IZ& or &73-?707. fenced yard, I oo d at· YARD t.le•n-up, tree1 trl,m.. mosphere, 968-08.13. med. You nanie It, ••do tL !t30 Clllt Dr. THE EXCITING Ap•rtments LoguM Hills ' I • 2 BR. '""'"· A Uol. Dl•h· • AVAIL . UOO BLDG. l offll'e on amd. floor \' ou •~ lhe winntr of 2 tlcke11 to !he Srrts, V•catlon Recre•tionel Vehfcle Show IRVINE It. 20th, loo k1 Llabrtdor miir, wbt. l!M!11 & Chell. Approx. 4 moa. Mihm<. UC. ChUd Clt'(', playm•tee, Jt~u. 6(2...3J98. PALM MESA APTS waS'her -S1ove It. Refrlt - ADULT CONDO, , Shog «i>l' .. Lrt Rec "'""'"· "New World" 3 Br, 2 B•. REN'r Slari. $155 1 1u1te & J ofc. 2nd flr. Ole Of' 1ulte oo 3rd !Jr. hot lunch, 1nscks, perrn. S20 TRASfl 1z Ca.rage <:lean-up. per wk. Bwhud &: ElllL d&ys. 1-'rtt tit. Anytime. 963-SIB2. "'-!IOJI. ~tnc. w1ahrldry, air/C'f\nl'l. FUN IN THE SUN'. Tu1tin & Mesa Drive Oya IJ).~l!IO, r VH 'Wknd * S45-415S * Jone• Realty Strvice (on pri:rnlM• 335.5 Vla Udo, N.8. 67~3771 . Ill the ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER FOUND Bluepoint ma I e Siamne. Viclrrity Wamer & Newhopt':, Jo"ount&in V-.lley, ~5U. LlC'D Da.y Care, 7 am-5:~ w=AN=T=E=D'"! """Mc-.,-,-y-t-,-.-,~,, pm. Jlot mea.11. Xlnt care. :yard1 & garagPA -mcvina I Harbor/B a ker area. hauling, $7.~perhr. +odd 830-19.11. M' t t N ort B h * BR.·Pool-Slixk to Log""" Nlguol •nu es 0 ewp eac °'""· Y•any. 11111mo. 546-1539. jobs. 548-~. Unbelievably la rge apts . Decorator furnish· 67:.-211s. 64&-2696 ev~1. Ne11: waiertront Offiui LAGUNA NIGUEL ed. Huee Pool, jacuzzi, eleclrlc buill-ins, shag ~~i I i·rom l.1llll Mooth APARTMENTS carpet.s, draPt'.s , sauna & more! JI &} Prime Locatior1 Now thnl January 16th PlPllle Cal( 642-5678, tXt 314 bel"''ttn 9 and 5 pm lo clairn your ticket!. <North County toll ·free number ia S40-1221'.l) CAT -Slamne wired rollar, Hunrtnalon Harbor v i c. Harbor L I a h t s Apt1. 846-2781. MATURE lady will 1ivf' Joy. Hous•cleo1ning In& care lo infant or 1m. C'hlld, alt. noon l evea. My CALL U" A&'aln, Dulch Matn. home. Wkly, ~3907. ttna.nct-Strvlce for carpel, BABYSITI'ING in my h:lmt, ftoon ii; wlndow1. 1"'" fn<.'d yrd, By the "'k. or by •1tlmate1. 53'7~1508. 1 BR, 1 BA • 2 BR. , BA ADULTS-NO PETS ....... -341 B•yolde Dr., N"pt. S..ct. fully carpeted & <lraped SINGLES $l =;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~, Bill Grundy Rltr. 67>6151 GIRLS Bicycle vie. Gn.harn I Warner, H.B. l46-fM5 Att 6 p.m. F•om $175 .••••• , , 45 • • * * Ind .... TV ""''· wOlor. 1 BDRMS $155 Rooms all kit bltno, Ind"' '""· • " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' EXECUTIVE OFFICES ?RfM'E ATRPORT LOC'ATION iiACA'R'Ilitrn Bl.VD., N .B. ADDRESS FURN. AVAii-540-7~ ht. Costa Mesa, M.2--0829. MHl ~nl111 Strviee hid owim "°"'· Bsq·,, '"' 2 IDRMS •........ $175 WANTED: Put mictdle-e1j'_(f 11·oman to rent room k share lovely Corona del Mar homl', be compan:.On with A11n1e. $65 per mo. P.O. Box 530 MEDIUM lup pup, collar, malt'. Found Colit'ge Park area.~~- BABYSIT! My home. Malurt C~tt, Windows, Jo'loor etc. ~n. Agl'S 1·5 yr~, Raid. I.: Cbmmc'l. 548-4111 m.9'ni ~Mne Al'ea. DEDICATED CLEANING BABYSIT Jn my homto Child * We Do Everythlne • pAllOs I blllronleK. Orw-n Ul'.tfurnlshed Apts. Av•ll•ble NF.00 a vacation! Or a di}' « lv.i:i off'.' Will rnan&1e various types of busineues on • part time b.uia La&'\.lna·Se.ddltback a re a . Write Classified No. 321, Deily Pilot, Box 1560 COll'la 10 AM to J PM • ~772 From $10 to $15 LESS. $22TI * 29041 A1'>ma YOU 'RE RIGHT-J"OUNO: Samoyed, Tu11tln ~a. Must Ident i ty. 833-1400, 897-1812. oft Crown Valley Ptkwy DELUXE 2 & ! BR, 2 B1.1 encl rar SL"IO up, !Vntaf Ole. 309S Mace Ii. v t . -103< Mlulon Vlojo THEY'RE UNDERPRICEDI 156 l MESA DR., Costa Me,. S blks So. of Nowport Blvd, 546-9860 724 Cd Nf'W Waterfront Of!i«1 • M, 9262!1. 1',rom SJGO Month GUEST HOUSE $80 Prime l..ot"f1!1on :s I I 1: i\1oderr1. NPW pain1, 1-'um. 341 BtYslde Di;-. N'pl &ach loci a]f utll. Laundry !11.cit. I Bill Grundy nn~. 67~161 Kir. pr iv. Overlooks gardt>n. :±@ ( i: 11 j [! Nr OCC, Av al 1 211/72. DE.5K 1p.ace available $50 :l-~ yn as companion to 2-4 br. Call fi7H071 ml~. 54~2478. WOMEN lo do cleanlnc dal· AJo"'GHAN Hound, red with Cabl t k' ly. Mon & Sat. prt:f. black mask. V I c in I t y ne ma ing Rj'_llablel 642-5159, aft 5. Newport Sho~"· 642--0436. CABINET WORK MATIJRE \l•on1t'n w a n t I SAMOYED doK, vie. Tustin. Ollt. boat work. 646-5219 hou1e or apt. cleaning '•bo Find YOl.JRSEl.J, in Someone ,..._II I '' Elst' ....... 10 dent11y, 838-1466 or Carpet Service by the day or hour. 642-9)$1. 897-18 12. Mesa, 92ti26. · Dl~OVF:R DISCOVERY •BRANO New 2 BR, drpt, rov~red pelio, U'.Xllmo. &30-5191. 54().8)311 mo. WW provide furniture cptd, Aptt., Apts., ROOMS-$15 v.·k Up w/kit. at S5 mo. An1werlnr servtce pool. __ F_u_r_n_._o_r_U_n_f_u_rn_._l1_o __ F_u_•_n_. _o_r_U_n_f_u_r_n. __ 37_0 SJO wk Up Apls. 2376 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Huntlnsrton Bea~ Huntington Beach Newport BI v d .. CM . HunUnrfDn Beach. M2-4l21 Call now • No obligation JOHN'S a....:..:t & U.pho~t1;-ry Housecleaning (114) ••• """" IZ13 1 '"7-3393 FND. Ott. 15 Male Irish Set· .,... e "--e ~ "" Clea~r!. Extra Ori-Sham-'".r"""" NATIONALLY ter approx. l yr. old . Vic ~--'-~-"-'=-':....- R'ECOGNIZED Garde'n Grove. 968-0063. poo frtt Scorcheuanl (Soil Income T•x e WATERFRONT deluxe 11 ~ 2 Br, 2 Ba houal!, car It. dttk. 1ide tie avail. e (21 NEW 3 Br, den., 3 Ba pier I. slip avail. All 111r'd, drp'd, D/W, •le oven, other extns. Ye1rly lease or will ae.U, 3507 Fl~y. 673-mll. e NOW OPEN e BRAND NEW I ,&. 2 Br I-Tom $141, Priv. i"llo, blllianf mi, hrat«I pool w/ jacuni, huie claM-ta, deep pile car- perln:s, lullh landec•ping, Adults. Nr. alrp<>rt ju11 W. al. Pallu.det, 21102 Birch St., Newport DH.cf\. ~7-C246. ""' BRAND NEW ""' nl2 Santa ,\na Ave (Acrou from S.A. 0,Unll'y Club) Sp.acioul 1 " 2 BR from SIM Ii $185. F1REPLACES. Priv patios, lollld1 of ckw!et1. H'eatied Poor!. Adult.. Man- a&tr 979-15. BAL P~rrln.Otluxe, f'rp.lc Nr. 0 ct an. 1 - 2 Ir 3 BR. F'urn/Unt. \'rly rat" 1. 114U14'. * * Back Bay A!'e'll -2 Bedroom, •hag, drape~, •love, sunny patio Adultt, no ,,.n. S147. 642-2267_ EXECUTIVES 3 Br., 21t Ba . conOO. Frplc, pool, blrn,, far. $300 mo: 2 Br twnhae S195. &M-1231 , MS-0930. • * 2 & 3 BR Studios, 111 Ba. all elec. dshw1hr, garb. displ., \1'3hr /<lry hookup & a:ar. $185 & $250. 646-3666. DELUX, New crpt, drps. I blk ocean, bay. Spill leve1 2 BR <luplex_ Frplc. rlshwllT, $260 yrly. No pels 642-1924 WESTCLlF'F' area. 2 ~9755 DESK SJ!t.ee a vailable $50 ~~ ROOM for rent (or senior mo. WW provide tumttun (7'. /· m• CJ/ f} l cifi1~n ienllemen. K i t • at S5 mo, Answerlnz setvlct" Rel.ardantsJ. ~greasers & F1JLL Y LICENSED ADULT male SI am e • e all color bri&hteners Ii 10 DIGNIFIED pvt. preparation oi..Jon. tJJ Jh e fl..:>eJ •• p r; \' g I, Reta, 613-7075 avallable, m FOl"l'll Ave, 1 d 1 B h ""-,.;" . La"""' S.a<h. -- ReknD"A·ned Hindu Splri!ual-w/t.'Ollar, vie. Via Lido minul~ bleaeh for white of Your return. ACCU·Tax, ~I. Spiritual reading gi\'t'TI Nord, N.B. 6Th-11J6. carpels. Save your money 31 4 N. Newpl, N.B. &t5--077'9. dltily 10 am-10 pn1, Advice GOLDEN Relrlf!ver, Vic. by &aving me t'Xlra tri"Pfi. lnsur•nc• on alt matttts ol Jife. 312 N, .l71 h St & Superior, C.M. Ap-Will clean living rm., dining ---------·I El. Camirxi Real, San Oe· prox. 2 yrt. oJct 6~19. rm. & hall $15. Any rm. * * Be fOOm, Qf FU~N ~m H.B. & C.J\.1. PRIVATE off. suitable for 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths ur;1. ld .. 1 '°' """'"I. 1 •m•ll ; ...... '" ot R.E. n1en1e. 49'J·9136 or 492.9034, lost SS5 S?.50, couch no. chair ss. 15 John Spe•v•y PROSLF.M Prrgnancy. Con-. yrs., exp is what counts, nor 17706 Acacia TrH ln. f1dential, ayn1pathelic pf't'g-1 BLK & Wh! male c:at, n1t>thocl. I do work my.self. Irvine ' Adult. $65/mo. Ii: $75/mo. I OJWn1.t1on . 64:>--0779. • f.rnlral air (ondilioning A beating 642-8520· BRAND llt'W oflit"I'. Ulil. pd. nancy counseling. Abortion .s1noofh hair, flea collar. Good ref. 531--0101. \'ou are the winntt rJ. & Adoption referral. AP-Sm. blk dol on l'l06f!.' Ans to Carpenter 2 tickets to the ROOM for· mature v.'Orking Alr I cor~. Ht' a It' r. 191 4 •Charmin« fin"plau .. 31pat'iou1 floor pla111 d . ki C MPyrr Pl., C.M. ~8-0259. CARF:. 642-4436. "Morgan". Vic. N w pt Sports, V•c•tion ALCOl-IOLICS Anonymou11. Siores. C.ntrout Reward. LARGE OR SMALL & Recre•tional man, no nn ng. on- • Un11111al large cloM!tl & •lorage nn paUo venient lixa1ion. 646-6010. 3345 Newport Blvd. NB • 2 awlmmin& pnolt, therapeulic pool, uun11 FURN. Room, privale homr Acroinr/Cily Ha ll. 67:1-lfiOI •Gym, billiards, drivin1nnge, putting p-ten near OC'C & shoppit1g. CM CORONA oE'lMAR Phone 5-12-7'117 or write 5'1R-aoo2. AU types v.'Ork : Cut door~. Vehicle Show P.O. Box 1223, Cosla ME"ll1t. YORKSJIIR E Tt.trTier, blue Pan e I, cabinels, f1ni~h. at the Social Clubs 535 w/tan face & fttt. Call franif', repairs. e tc. 962-1961 ANAHEIM • A1J ulililie1 ineluded ari~a. ~9-1061. Dix bw. otllct> 67:1.G757 ,U~NISH(O & IDEAL f ki B I R t I ••• llNlllUlllHt~ room or wo1· 11.g UI neas en a .._ name "Poco". 11 mo'1 old. WILL n10~ anythlnf you CONVENTION f 6551 Womer, Huntington B•ach 714/847-8526 ~ man, over :\0, pvt entraoc"t'. * 646-5&!9 * PRIVATE room Ir balh. Kil. l laundry privgs. Female only. Mesa Vl'rde, 54().2394. MALE lB lo 25 w/klt. Ir laundry priva:1. $17.51) per wk. 642-8310 afl 2 pm. BACHELOR to aha.I'@ 2 Br. hse., Nf'wport Hgt1, Rers. $75/mo. 646-11(11. Guest Home 415 Apts., Apts., v Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 PRl ATE room for •n1-,-..,---------,-,--------·I bulatory lady in li«nsfd Irvine frvlne home. &t&-3391 ....... fff:~nn Park West V•c•tion Rentals 42S MODERN desert 1 bdrm home nr Death Vallq. 24 hr. tree mineral ba1hs. Elec, 11ove, rt>lrig., panel heat, air rood., piano. S285. per mo. iss. per wk, (213J 691-554:>. 3 BR Nt'Wly turn. Pool, frpl , privacy, $25 day by mo, $35 da by wk. 21:1: 723-1191. R•nt•ls to Share 430 MU~r :Ju!r!P&Ae immf!<:I. 2 rm office 1ulte near O.C. Airport; cpl~. rlrp11, utit, janitorial services, parking provided. 400 &q. ft. al i m mo. Cell 833--0866. Vic: Costa Me• P11.rk, l91h buy In this column&. moN'. CENTER Ir Ph1CflnliL R" w.a rd , ~1648. Now lhru January l&th Sf>lect you r companion from 6"46--0 l":i Pl 6-C2 100'! of photo refern.ls that . .,; . llOM F: Repairs. No job too ease call -56711, •x1 314 we mail to you, NO CON-3 MO. Old Aust r 11 I i a n small. No ups or gimmicks. betwee.n 9 and 5 pm 10 claim TRACI'S. Shepherd femalt', blu~ & Bert. 645-4 184/548-9755. ;:,~~ .. uck~'.11m· l.~~th ~~!.ty) "' h brov.·n eyt, Coro"• d•I Ma• -n.. .....,... 111 .,,...,......., FOTO DATE ""' r. recon:ll"d mt"Sllace ·-Cement, Concrete * * * FOR ~nl : Deluxe oHict'&, 714/835-2'.l'XI, 213/4~112'J Beach. Answeni to "Cl.a." ;..,: .... ::;::....:..::.:.::;.::.;.;_ __ l,;;-:;:I :C:· =-•&,..::..----:! lndU3trial arE"a. New bide NEWPORT Say CI u b Rt"Ward. (TI4) 682-3164 ~I· WINTER Rate1! Conettte ap nt1n9h nr. San DieKo Frwy & n1 em hf'rship applicatiorw lecl. floors, Pltioa, d r t v ~ •, •per •nging C'rol'71 Valley parkway , are no\\· being t ake n . S50 REWARD. Shephef'd.Lab 1 sidev.,alks. Don, &tl-8514. No Wunnx 831-1400. 673-1166. mix, lan/blk, male, 11car PATIOS, ~'8.lks, drive, insta.ll * WALLPAPER * DELUXE 6;,o 5Q. fl. offict lelt rear hip, BARON, 10 llf'v.• lawn~. 58.\1', break, When )"OU call "Mac'' 1Nile _ Corona del Mar. J[S] mo.. Palisade.1 a r" a · T'f'nlOVf'. 54R-B668 !or est. 54.8-1444 6f6..1lll Nl'ar pot!! orfiCf' -Snack Lost and Found t96-2'139• CEMENT WORK. no job too 30 DA y Special. JnterfExttt Shop. Priv. perk., 11 ir rond. LOST male striped ttd torn amall, reuonabte. Free painling. Local ref!. 30 yn Rt>11.lonomH·11, Bkr. 67~00 c~t wttk before Chri1tma1, Estlm. •1. Stunick, SU-8615, exp. r ree est, Call Oiuck, SHOWROOM, mgf. & off ice> Found (frH ads) 550 VlC. Victoria, be 1 wee I\ Child Care 645-080!I. • _ Cl I , _ , __ :==-----o,..--·: llarbor & Nt>wporl, C.M. IP.~A71Nc-=TI~~------I pa..... OM n ....,guna IUO,;, FOUND: Near Hamilton & Rev.·ard. 646-3573. LIC'D CHILD CARE · NG/Paperi~g. 1! yn $100. To S:l9' Mo. 4~ 1n Harbor area. Lie Ii: lJocd. lndustrlaf R•nt•f 450 Brookhurst, H.B. Ma.le • SM. Female cat, M mo'•, llarbor & Baker, C.M. 6 yrs. ed. Ref's turn. 642-2156. 4,000 SQ. FT. Swtnkled • Good loca.tion. S450. per month. MaJamul~ or Husky, about dark sb-lped, Duffy tall exp. Refa. 54>2943. !':iO lbs. on Jan. L Collar but w/longllrh fur. The Bluffs C"'on,-.,t'"r_o_cto~r------IPROF. pa.intlng-inler/f!'llttt . tag. 962-8118. area. CdM. M4-?4l! __________ 1 1-1onest work. Lle/Ins. BEAUTIFUL golden long-FROM Kal&er School, a ROOM Additiorui, Estimale!, ~'470-='7~59~·~"""-_1_44-.4_· ---I haired cat, amber eye!, has Schwinn Lemon Peeler bike plans & layout, 11lngle or 2 PAINTING Guarant.ted Ix-en v.·anc:lering !ever Al w/heAdlight & blk aeat. story. L.T. Construction, work at fa ir prittL Llc'd le 5,000 sq. FT. day• In vie. o( College" " Paperboy need& It. Reward. 847-1511. _,_.,_._,_1,__.,_ .. ;..· ____ _ Ltke new, high ceillng1, Lrc. Wil!On. ~8-4681. &t2-3767. MY \Vay, quality home PAINTING, prot. AU WOl'k % acre lot, !enced, $650. FNO. mix Terrier puppy Blk LITE Bm & Wht ~ nmod. Walls, c e 11 in g , cuarn. ~ 1 pee i a 11 t t per month. & Tan. Male. \Vith Dea le Spaniel. Fem. Has tllfl:>oM floors, etc. No job too small. 842-t3Rfi, 547-1 441. WORKING or 1tudt'nt &lrl to Roy McC•rdle Re•ltor chokPr. About 3 mos. Vic. Identifying mark. Rev.rant! 547--00lti, 24 hr ans. serv. COMPLETE exler. sm •· share 2 br furn. hou8t', 1!10 N~rt Blvd ., C.M. Santa Ana Height• 833-8990 543--5755 or 54.'>-7260. AddiUon1 * Remodelinr up. Avg, nn. SJJ. Nu t A h CdM, S90. a mo. Call Don 541-7729 or art 5 540--0904. LOST: Brown Retriever, Gerwlck &:: Son, Lie. work. Ref1. Roy, 847-135&. Bedroom_ 2 bath. Adulll on-1-------------------- ly. S275. Agt 57S-4930. Apt1., ~u;:.,, or Unfum, 370 673-5403 aft 7:30 p.m. M 1 1,_ 1 FOUND: wht stmggy Poodle male, g mos. vie University 67l-M41 * 549-2170 PAlNTING, prof. All wark 2 BR 2 BA. 4-Plex apt, nr f'um. or Unfum, 370 -,--,.....-"""'.,--,--SISI'ER, age 19-25, share -• ""' aq t w/ office &: I co11 Col I ffoag Hosp. Ad u1t1. St70 Ii: "c-.. -t-• ...,.,.,,.,....,-.----- Sl !'IOJMO. 642.-4387 A1t. • .-bath s~ mo. 2flXI 1q ft w/ type dog, male, b llf' ar. Park, Irvine. 833-1098. Electrical guarn, or • p e c I a I a t Huntington Be•dt runky 3 Br. hou&e, 2 bllu to or/ice, 2 Baths, 11~ l't'ar Vic: Golf Course, Miulon LOST: Olild.1 Ti&"' •ki E' -ic 842-4386, 547-1441. ----------I bch. $80 mo. 567 Catalina, doo 13""' 1.,.,. ,.,.,_ Viejo. 831-1014. R ~ H · a..rA...1n. AL. Reskfenlial, FOR cl It. at lnH .... NEW • Luxury Beach apt11. 2- 3 Bdrm.$250-$.JOO. 511-513 W, Bay Avr. NB. Newport Heights •NICE 2 BR. Pool . Encl. gar. Cprs I drps. ADULTS. No ()f'ts. $1 55/mo. 6'2-8001. Sant• Ana f AMI LIES WELCOME! SINGLE SJ'ORY South Sea Atmosph~r. 2 BORM-2 BATif Carpe11 a.nd Drape1 Air Condirioncd Privale Patimi lfEATED POOL Ca.rport k Storage Nr. So. Coast P1111.,11 *BRAND NEW* LA COSTA APTS. 2 Bedroom Av1il. • Built-ins • Swlmmina Pool • Lanai • Bar-B-Que1 • Garagl'. AU. UTILJ1'IES PAfD ADULTS, NO P~ 354 Avocodo St., C.M . 642-970I , -~·"• 77.,524 r, "' mo . .u..... ....,..1n ewa1-u. Vic. unlinrton comm"! •-~· trial Al ean 1lf! pe u.05, La Quinta Hermosa ..... ~.. . ..--. . St. CM . Dy1: ~. lfVl'I FEMALE black Ii: I a n Beach. 673-6346. fn<>deol ' • UIUUS • • & ~· re,· interior or exterior " reu. * M11.lto. Brand new priv, BR 6+6-0681. Gt>rman Shepherd. vi c . I °'=~=~---~-ing, repairs insta -rain Call Dick 968-«>65. N nr oc.'C -SD F'rwy. $26-$32 1 Paularinn & Coolidge, C.M. COCKAPoo puppy, fluffy, talions. Big or sm&ll. Llc'd ' · SPA fSH COUNTRY ES-wk. or by mo. 557_8400, RF.NT M-1 ll25 sq ft nJS mo Call 10 idt>nti!y, 557~37• bei&e, lost l/4/72 Cofita & lni. Free e.!ft. Fair pricn, YOU IUpPly the pa I nt . TATE livlnr &. 1rp11clous 1355 Logan, C.M, Me•a area. 5 4 6 -1 O O 5 5f6-0'lll. Rooms pei11ted SlO ca. A1ac apt&. Terraced pool. Sunkfn WORKING &irl I<> shat'l" 2 fiTh.5116 Jl's always tht-riaht time .I: Reward. El•ctronlcs ext~rior. Call 540-7()46. • .. BBQ. BR home w/same in CM. alwoy• t•· n·ght pla-;f 170 mo. ~llO <>r 5-18-4683. R•nt•ls W1nted '60 '"" ""'call LOS7: Big Red lri1h Setter, e PAPERING e Unbelievable living-for ONLY you want RESULTS! need~ lmmtd. medication,, PRINTED cu'Cuit boards, Custom papering, licen.d, 1 Bdrm. Unturn $150, Glri lo 1hal't' luxury apt in 1 BR. apt., unfurn CM or 642-5678 & place that ad 968--0003. Mslgn & fabrications, short ins. Call Harri~ 642-4MI!. Furn f1 75. Newport, begin. Feb. 1. $110 I N.B. MeluN: 11dult. Btwn 100ay! I.Om': Male BllMt"t ~·od Krun ap@Cialist~ l or 100, PAPER HUNG $30 2 Bdrm unfurn. i 115. mo incl ulil. Call Bev at I $120 & $140 mo. Util. pd. · • w h t t e Elephants" owr-'""' eene Enlerpn~, 962-1759 Furn. $210 &tM~ •ft 6. ()45-559~ brn & wht Mt>11a Vt>rde area. F "L-I Any nn. + peper. 646-)M!I running )'01.lr house? Turn 557~917 833-3644 McNeilly IU9rg ass Pl b' ALL t.mLITIES INCLUDED FEMALE JA to 25 to shatt 2 WANTED: l.ri aingle or 1 them Into "CASH" .. tell um 1n9 ADULTS NO PETS BR apt. O>e:la Mesa. $80. BR. furn •pl, Ye a r I y, thl!m thru Dally 'pt lot SMALL wh ite doc IMt Mar COMP, mobill! f1tcilitie~ for 1--$8..,..H_R,:.,_,P_l-,m-b-;,-.-&-- VISIT OUR ~10DEI.S "-A.1.'.i~•.' Bayfront . &45-5000 ext 5U. Claullted. 642-5678. I Talbert & Mac no I i a , home /industry, lite manu., ~ = iiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Re rd 96&-.oo2 OOat/ 1 · N Ele;ctrical Repair, 162'!1 PARKSIDF: LN. wa , 1. d au o repair. ew pro. &t2-7755 ,_ 642-1400 (TI4) 347.5441 G\11 to 1harr beach apt. uet developm't. 567·1579 l-~'-'-cC,.C~"::..:'===-- 1 Blk•. So. of Sao o;,.. * 673-6171 * * * * * * * Furnituro PLUMBING REPAIR -===:t / Frwy. on Besch, 1 blk W, on G~a""'r""ag_o_s~fo-r~R~o-n-'t"-~43=5 lnltrueUon il'• J :=:=;-:-:-.,--,..--....,.--1 No job too small -SPAC1o"us-Holt lo Park.side. . SPEClAL~ Avg. chair or • &tl-31~ * N I B h * * * rocker •tripped 15· Gluina. COLE PLUMBING WELL-DESIGNED ewpor e•c Arthur Engstrom bran pollshftl. 645-0866. 24 hr. 1ervict>. 66.llEJ '"" ror P""''' w"' 3309 Pork Gr .. n Dr. Trader's ·Pa..,ad1"se School•" Gordon11111 Romodol a. Rop•lr w,"' Only n,. BES!"! RESORT LIVING Co•ono Doi Mor I ' Instructions SJS I & 2 R'E0000,\1S Yoo 11rr the winner ol THE EducalioMI ~adineS! AL'S GARDmtNG SPEC I AL 1 z ED HCUJt v.•1th TERR.ACE.5 2 l!cket1 to the Ii" nes for prdening &. s ma I I Re po tr. C•.....,nlry, pa"io"-. -c-Centre i~ now 11c.-nfing 1 d pt -~ -• HIDDEN VILLAGE Zl()O Snl.Hh Sa.ha S11nta Ana • 546-15~ r rom Sl«l to $77Jl mo. FROM $125 srrts, V•c•tion regi1tration for'" .,,-.-moo·.. a.n 9Ca ng se.J"Vl<:es, c 111 etc. Call Dick. 642-4722. • .%11g c11rpt"t~-dt11f>('r1ts R•cre•tlon11I " 540-5198. Serving Newpor!,1:--.,,-------- • &luna~Pool-Jac\l:rzi Vahlcl• Show t• teachlnr te51!1\on from 1-3:45 CdM, eo8ta Mes., Dowr Roofing 3 Heated Pool1 Large Cluhhou.w etc, BBQ Child Care Center Great new 1 2 A: 3 Bdrma From $149 SOUTH COAST VILLAS U01 MAcArtbur Blvd, "'"""' • 8rw:Jos('{f Ca.ragNI J1'1 011.kwood G. r d e n at fhf I mes !or pre-school children age1 Shores, We11cHff, .--T-.-"G-"Y----,-,,-.-. -Dftl--1 e Quire ArtuJi l.!vinit lit Apartment• , •. 11nd lt'A ANAHEIM ~. fi46..4334, 8'6-3082, PROFESSIONAL Gardener, Dlrlfct. J do my own wcrk. 1 MER R IMAC AWOODS 425 M•rrlmac Way, Co1t11 Mesa 'fun, fi ne nf'lghbors 1nrl CONVENTION dollars lree work, p run i na:, 645-1180. 548-9590. Pf'l!Jltlge living in one lull'ur-CENTER ,._ _________________ _,, 11 ;..... .... it.,.n JG1l9 -.prlnkl,n, ~f!M.4.lp jobA. REPAIR. recover Any roof Mxi1 packqf'. There's SI Now ttiru January l81h . .~ ~~n~;captng. GflOrge, problems. Wened.. Rmfinc. million tn ~re r P11"flNI calf 642-:!618, exf 314 . Free f'll. 64S-169l. 1 I ~ 1' '°b"lll l• _:. ' betwf'f"n t •ncl 5 pm IO claim W11n1 12 to l') brftd I but-l BR., 1% ba, ~ In #'!.-AL'a Landacapln.(. Tree S I /Alt ti •w mm ng, n:nn l!, a1ul!, )'(lur tickelt. (North County ~r unHs, n e JI r Newport Hunt. Beach; loW Jlll.Yfnl•. vwneral ftmoval. Yard nmndeJJnc. •w ng era on_•_ NEV.' Mluxe 4-plex arit~ BR. cp!11, drps, h I I n l , dw/encl aar, children I pttl \J."t"lromt. 417 Nnbtl nr. So. Cout &'hopg Cntr, Ca.IJ $57-3188 or 642-S702. BRAND NEW Frnm S14:'i. Dl-h\.\'asher, shag <'al'J>f'1ing, waJk.tn clolets. F~ air hrat. txtrt. lure mom:oi, Bt1111tiful i11me room, hra1rd pool. BBQ's, r nclm- l!d garagts, quiet sun"OUnd- ln.11'• I CIOfl.e fo shopping. Adult llvtnr. nn p!'lll. ht>11lth tlubs, uuna1, pro-toll·ff't't numbtt Is 540-12XIJ Bnich. Have 6 imtll units, Trade t-qulty ol $.l5Q) fof' THINGS by MOO!lt':, L Truh hauling, lot cleanup. Alteratlons -642-SMS lhop, Indoor golf drivlnc * * * Anaheim, ~tc. Ca.II : &«·6111 2nd TD, clea.r land, !>Mt Olf -• -· b t. Repair 1prinklm. 673-1.166. Ntat, 11.ecurale. JJ yHn ·-. •..c ., .,. .. m , ltnct:, tile ._. .. rangr, dubhome, ere. CLEAN & Dry, 9'x21', _, ~Irwin Co., Rt-alton '! Owner/agt, 346-3$5, lnsllna, earpenlJ'y, pt.Int etc: TOM's Gardening. E x p . Tel•vision Re,.lr mo. S!orage only, Near Htrd of Chinctllll•i . ca:ze11, Multiple zoned Jftnd & tu-545--08XI. Japene1e Lawn Maitrl ------''----1 Cu ... tom dP{'(lrated 11ing!e1, Falrvround1. 645-32216. Bl..AlNE'S TV 1 & 2 BR food I ronlain~rs. air cond, !Un! dcvelopmf'nt LA.l{Una CARPENTRY, palntlna, ce--· ltnance I: CI ea n ·up, * * · Furnished Ii: Un-GARAGE for 1ton.1e. Sine\~ complett, Trade lor car or acre•gt, $1 35M v•I. A Sl80M 1 S'ml Jobs 0 531-4446. ~958.'> all 4. Setvlclnc All Brandt furni ... hed . No leA81! rtqufred. $25/mo. Double $40/mo. whatever. VAi. Trade one or both for &:," ~6. • .K. EXP. Hawaiian Gardener. Aulhorlud Mqn,Yl)X Apt1., Furn. or Unfum. 370 Costa M.w • HACIENDA HARBOR ti! AVOCADO lll'REE:r Allull J!Y11w • No ,. .. l>d-1 • 2 BR. Pool CUOlt. D-w. PaJd utlL 1'ROlL iuo. .-m EL CORDOVA APTS. 2077 CM.rle St. 6'12·4-4i0 Near Harbor & H1mi1ton S1. ri.1odcJ1 """'n Dailv JO "" 7. .."7--" ,,.,, •-ot. Cati 557·7397 I ~ ro· 4~ ~•• Co I Known for holll!.ko 540-CllJ "I"' J '" .>J "-"'J """' a:e ......... e or •· '"~ Babystttlng mp ett prdenlnc kl'V. ··T DETAOIED doubJe pn..rt, 5 BR., 3 ba., form. din. + '69 DODC£ Cotontt, auto, KamaJanl, 646-4616. TrM Service OAKWOOD GARDEN NtwpoM Hf\1hl1, S2S mo. fam. rm., 2-tty. -IQ rt. PIS, P/B, Lindau top, •ter-COLLEGE atrl wW babnll GARDENING SERVJCE m··E-0-0-,-El<-•-..,..--,-n..-I Allfr S: '4~1800 Trade tcJUil)' /or 1maU to t•P"· Trade Jor IA It.mo. tor , 'fOm«n who work a.EAN..uJ), 1'RlM Pu 11 1 n r, Pru n 1n 1 , TIME FOR heme. dtl camper tulty ~tpped. nlghta. Vey toocl wUh • 64f..5f69 • demollim.tnc, haulin,. CaJJ 5*-1713 or~ 675-52S8 or 839.orot children.exp• r lent!td, W&W CAR.DENJNC ~l!M? • (JlelOft lJvtni '°" Sl"J:l• • Haw: Oldtr 2 BR hit, po. wru. tr11d& !Adi" tiff'ttme R « I I a b le ' Call LJ.'M a. LlGHT HAULING I ,O.:,.,;c:..-:---,,.-~~ I APARTMENTS -QUICK CASH 5.ll~-~ GENERAL ,...... Strv. Yard I!!"""""""""""""""'""""' I Marrlfd Adul t1). tt"l'ltlal comm'! ~. C.M. membel"lh!p to 1'1ttin rt-~. 9-5 PM cleaiHip, hal11ff'IR, spttQW * 2 BEDROOM * ·~·~ Ell appr i-. W'"'' to 1n1 wctns aaian for pit bl-BABY5m!NG, lllY homt', 24 * .,.2015 ~ in n-~ •••• 1~ Ba Townhouu oonct"pt j~"'1"~.-hv aRtTl~ .. ~~CJ{ THROUGH A ~ ftftf Ptlm ~r'!l•·v1e C)'de or 11 bQurw. WHk di.>'• &. -r l Pfl. • .ru:aA. ~· Stam ctlllnp, .-x·tra 11'1 !;II I o'IDI' hcwnt or '' 1tfyen. '73-67!i4 !61.-2281 nt.kf'ndl. Hot mtall • 21 m up ... Free ..... Tiie btdnn1, tncl i\ffo reQ"l!a• ~ ,. 642-1110 DAILY PILOT wmr Appl• V&llty Area 11.!lw fl~ eq'. M~ .,..e1q. ., Wilt.ace SC., LAWN Ml.Int. Haulhw1 nt•ICEllAM!,-· --c--,-11-,----.1 tJon nn, 111una bt'1h&. ..ic. bldf ~ 6::r fAUllY In neu Vallq land, It fJ7JOO " C.M.. I'll" Pl:mom. lchl. lan11, clHIH!p, J'll'WILQI. new llGO·AIOVZIKAllooonco AdultL Our SWlday &Iler--tx.,.dvo -· W/W N.R ...... ,+-lorN..,_ '4Ha94. rr..x.1.CaU6*-T319. ::::...!:.'~~ lliiad1 Elrm-Uwn-Ptlol noon S.S.Q'• • l'rtt Art "MW Room J'br Did--WANT An .., drpg_ rante dr *"" JIOf1 Duplex. trt.plex or 1' 9.ABtSi l"i INO, J'enctd )lard. b,per Japtnttt GA?de.ne.r • rum.A Uolllm I 4 a It, HARBOR GREENS -••• """' bull It 642 U 78 * , * * * * * e 1141-31>1 e a Rella. ,.... Ht tWS-4319. w 1N 00 w CHnllll, a.. a!Jdren'• Secdon LMorw ftll'l:tflC 9110rt. d y ••.• e I•• n out ,. er. Ownerlalcr IA'~. Jobn tn4) l7J.Z70. I Hot lunch. On.nee St., C.M. Complelt' "' auvtce. Neat Window CINn1n1 '"°' $1J1/mo. Up -CA8ll wi" a DAILY Pll.Cf '"i1V A pod WU1 111 • a pod stli Ille old 1tuA 8 111 11111 rlrc. .,..,,._ Gen. H 171 It l2nd St • ..,._ _can __ iw_:i.._;!611.:...;..;;:•..:S..="'=' __ Cla-'fltd 111. .................. 111 .. buolll --btJi>. turt. "*·!If I I 1 • y • c J N • A p H A .. • Fi Pl p AD G •'" tel H .. Fo• ,.,., ti• M" live tall ,, ... ly. mo 4d pao M BAB ON! Thu " . Al.. I --"t t . ·-. FREE PASSES You Could le Ont of Today's Wlnntrs 10 Pain of $1.95 Tickets Given Dally FOlt THE YEAR'S BIGGEST 'RECREATION' SHOW l[IlJ Arouse -Hon~ -Cri~ _ Unf1!r--GO F'AR Jntlati011 Jlttera: "I io.1 a dollar but I'm not wcmying Jt'1 AMI.Ind here tomewhrrP. A dollar doesn 't GO FAR these da)'I." YOUNG man ~. r-rtucalf'(f in Denmark ~eks MW fieldR. E"Pf'tlenced in rlec t>ng qualify control ttcr 111.nd ~l!Vf'lop incl n1ant1itmtn!, Ullervlewinr, training, and •urveylna. Alm 20 yr:i; yachtlnr exp., •Pf'aks 5 languages. Ptrsonsblt & willing to learn. 494-1861 YNG. man 24, exp. st.xk ADme COMtruct., misc niti.r. Desires full time "·ork, Cotta Meu. Arf'a. Slut lm- med. Rehable! HARO- WORKER. 548-7881 INDUSI'RJOUS Young man experienced In painting-, Apt. maintenance Ii: pool cleaninr needa full time job, Call G~ 642--0022. Job W•nted1 Female 702 NEED HELP AT HOME?' e we have Convalescent Aides • Nurae1 • Hou!ll!keeopera e Com- panions H 0 M EMAKERS/UPJOHN· BOOKKEEPER ,4.TTRACTIVE ~pl'r. 26 yr. old bkpr. attk1 p I rime empl. 25--Jll hr. per wk. F'inishin,i college education. Please reply lo DAILY PU.er Ad No. 314, P.O. Box 1560, Co111 Mey, Calif. J \\'ant to mAke life more en- joyAble for you. Hn. flex- ible, own trans. aeanVic. cnokina. chAuffl!Uring & child care We'lcome. 644-4895 EXPERIENCED HouM'Clean. lna: _WttkdAYI. {)v,.tn tn.nl- portation. CaJI 542--1530. run ctiao:e w1th auto or leas- ing experience preferred. Full co. benefits. lna. Salary open. DRAPERY Help; Exp er CORT FOX LEASING tabler Ii: blind hemmkor. 2586 Nl"WpClrt Blvd., * * 540-1444 *fr CM!a Me~a 645-4180 ENERGETIC }'Oung man HI Bkkpr F / C to $700 or over to work full time In Help Want..r, M & F 710 Fl'e Pald, New en. in attrAC· mAilroom a( shipping; dt"pl. tive. surroundings ttekl!I ttit Nonh AmtricAn CoITe!PDTI· poi~ pef9Ml w/proven dence Schools. 546-7360 Mr. ability tu adv•~ eoon to Ke;;,:"""':;;;;·==::-;-;-,..,.;--,I AOO>UNTS pa,yab!e clerk & tnR'het' Miilry. Ca.II Ann Fox, i:x:PERIENCE'D Med I ca I typin1. 67~ 54S-3307, 8l1·2700. Alto Fee Jobi. Den· Insurance Clerk in large M11.1'iattt nls It Dennis Penonnet group. C~neral medical of. ADVERTISING WOMEN OR Agency, 2082 Michel90n Or, ti« backaround des1.ra.ble. GTRLS. Make $1.75 an hour Irvine. Benf!fita. 646--0545 Mr 1 . TAX Male or Female High volume office needt qu.a1ifjed tu Pi:es>&m"a. Comiv'.811on or saluy. Call: Western Bu1in•11 Servic••, Inc , 563 W. 19th St., C.M. 642-0212 plua bonuses, doinc pleaaant BOYS 11)..14 ,:,•::"::":;•;•·~==-~-- telephone work from our of-to deliver papen In the San EXPERIENCED pipe o rl',"N"so"M'"'N"lA"c"s'"'tor'"'",.'"',.,"uc"""h ~C:~~~t. ~~veex~~~= Oemente, San Juan CapJ.a.. tohR.cro 1bop clerk. ~Art project on slttp disordets . .,.. •;, ..... trano and Capistrano Beads time. Good job for retired Zl·S:l . "--• 10, 5 necessuy. 962-4722, 18532 area. person . .stt HArold, 495 E. yn vuuu pay Beach Blvd .. Suitt X>C, Hun-1 DAIL y PILOT lTth St Cost Meu wits midy. 633-9393, ext 15B. tington Beach. ~ ., a · !HiPM wkdy.11. AID MOTIIER, 3 girls. 1---====-=---EXPER. Uphnl. Sl!amitrf:~i . INSURANCE: Top notch Private room. bath A TV. BUSBOY Apply: J 0 h 8 n s' n &: comm'l line! gal needed due * • 67l-75!M * * F'ult Time, ~rmanent Chrllten!lf'n, 898 W. l6th St .. to agency l"Xpan1ion Must Neat & Dependable N'pt Beach (corner 161h It be Able to w o r.k in- ANIMAL SHELTER 18 or Over Monrovia). dependently. Salary open. OFFICER p I "'-"" Apply in enon EXPER noraJ Designer Call Mn. Sims 833-9550. For animal ski! tt:r. vvo:r "'' • Aftet' 3 PM wAnlied. Hours open. yn. old. p....,,,.,,.., ""''' (No Phone Callo) ••• <92-1123 ••• INVEST IN ti•"· Good "'"'' "'"'""· The Five c .. wn1 YOUR FUTURE Must have zood drivtng Rest11urant EXEC. SECRETARY record. Apply al 2061l 3801 E. P11.cific Coast Hwy., tntere1ting vAriety in 1 girl BE YOUR OWN BOSSI Laguna Canyon Rd., Laiun11. Coron& de! Mar. No ph. call(':, office. Bonus be-nf"fitt":. B<aoh. BUSBOY GIRL FRl/BKKPR Men or Women ARCHITECI1JRAL po1dtions Experience rt Prefer Constr. backgroond open for Planner, deslcner. ALLEY WEST 1 Girt "of'flee ~ar o.c. Air-Luse A Yellow Taxi Cab Sr. dr11.fllimAn, & lnt~. 2106 w. ~anfront, NB port. Designer. SAiary open. NEWPORT ggi,2626. CAFETERIA HELP -Part PERSONNEL Call for APP( Tim~. 10:30 to 2:30, s days. AGENCY ASfilSTANT RECEPl'ION. Call 553-2981. IST for optometrilt, 11.ge =-=-~~=----,,--,-: 3M8 Campus Dr., N.B. 546-1311 .fO+, attract., Alert, mu81 CAR WA.sh Manager. Exp'd. Nons W. Hrlfman 540-0635 Aik for Herman k d. •-New high volume rack. I '!!~!!!1!"'!'!11!'"'~""!''"'~1-iiiiiiiliiioiiiiiiiii;;,..,. type ,Ir ta e let. , ~ \' live ln area. At least S 4 Huntington Beach. To P EPOXY Paint Ii .Adhe'Sive tall, proper ~ight, aell Salary. CA1.l Mi.44~: M,11,nulacturer ~·1 male afATter. Good w/h11.nds .\ * * * factory warker, e" per . ~pie, Able to learn quick-Biii Kow1leskl pttf'd, S2.-6 hr, 548-5125. ly. Call for appt; Dr. Lewl1, 9313 L• Estrell11 Ave. EXPERIENCED hou1ekeep- mornlng1, 5"~ C.M. Fountain V111ley f't'I for ronv hosp, in N.B. ASSISTAN'l' BookkHper who You are the winner ol Contact Ken Ryder at •ca.n operate a NCR 3200 2 tlckl!U to the 642-2410. machhw. Ptrmanent po11!-Sports, V•c1tion EXPER. Food W a I tre 111 . tion, Costa Mesa area. & Recre•tion1I Local refs. A~ly In peraon. $40.3236. Vehicle Show Boon Ddckl, 3333 W. Coast ATTR. WAITRESS •I "" Hwy., N.B. Exper., not u/"lder 71. NO ANAHEIM F1JLL chsrp bkkpr., exp. PHONE CALL.S, apply in CONVE.NTION w/Me'dlcal Medicare bill-Gen'I Office to $500 penon. Surf Ir Sirloin, SU> CENTER Ing. O>n_ta.ct Ken Ryder at Co. Pit.Id Ftt. TYPe: Fi4l w. Cout Hwy., N.B, Now thru Januaey 19th 642-2410. Dictaphone, Figure Ap. AUTO POLISHING :::.nc~:s5:·;d3~~ G~ Hoose.cleaning, ~ability A Murt. & your tick!'ta, (North County low children, mothtT home. F?ft/Fee POIJitloni WAXING POSITIONS 1.,.1_,,.,. numb<r ii 540-12'JOJ Mon thru Fn. 9,~ PM. "8 E. 111h !at 1"'""'' CM txpu. engine clea.nina:, paint * * * Ref! en t refs. S7S wk.1~!!!!""!''!!64'"'2·!!1!!47!!0'"''"''"" .l detaH v.uit. Growth Com-COU.EGE girl wlcar to -""":....:.-921-'3-·~=~=~ If" )"OU like cleanlna; It iron. ~TRO CAR WASH babysit 2-3 altnl ..... k. GIRLS TRAVEL 1,. A .,.. ttally good •• It. bo C M Lite ho u 1 e work, N.B. Can p]ac. 5 f\rls 18-23 fr'l"I! wl!' ~ )'(IU 2 day1 pu wk 29.50 Har r, · • -l-71JM a1 to travl!I., A~ awnp on pennantnt bull. $3 peor BABYSITTER. • my homeCOO '=°'K.-°".l-"O>okl-,-~R"'•"'lpu-, tarninp plus $500. bonus N' + Yffr end bonus. ONLY! 2 lo I Mon thru Dlnitw Rm. Help, Ex-per. ytarty. P~nlf •~come. fi4.4...Sll3. Thurs. 2 10 9 on Fri. Nurset Aide• -ti.ill ' Stt Mr. Mcl..ane, Shl!rld•.nJ 'AN:,;,,l'l'O::;,;:R;...,,W~o~Jic~.~Rt-thd--or MM7&2 aft 6· p/time, HoUi.ekpr, Dist). Beach lftl\ 21.112 Pad.fie dependllble man needf'd 7 BABYSITl'F.R for daya • My Wu.her, Parirttul'ft Retire-Cout Hwy., SU~ D . day1 • w1t. SH ?.fer. •fl. 6 bomt. Call alttt 5 pm. rMnt Rtlidtnct, 9925 lA * GTRL Friday -Neat. pm. Port Thft.ttt, CdM. 13()-4179. AJaineda. F.V. 962~l 1ntelllatf11. Llkts detailed 6n-9837. BABYst-rrER. my home COOK f'.xp'd., •ny houn. ~ lnte~ftlnc j o b , J~A~N~rro'=R=-.-c..~ .. -M-,-,.-.-M-"'-t df.¥&. WUIOn Aw area, C.M. l..ove'a Woodpit ~e. ' ht txpe1''d, rtf'll 4 bon.- 2 bable1, M&--2378. , Apply betwmi t It 12 am. GIRLS or women, a11!@mbly dable. Oe&n cut 5 hn Pf'!' IAKER.'S hf.lpen or pi• Bmolthunt Ii. Mattia, H.B. tralJlf!M, No exper. ntt. nl(ht. Mon.-Fri. $300 mo. mali;en. Apply ln ptrw>n. CX>UNTEJt G~. 11 or owr. s )tu.st haw 1d. eynl1ht • <213) 4~8. )112 Roymld1 St.. SAllla AM·ll AM. Apply in p<nan, litwtt dOl<terlty, ·Apply In LAZY P-• In L1auJ>.1 Ana.. Aak tor Mr. Norman m Adi.mt Avt., Hunt Jlff'IOA. bttWn I aft\ A. S pm, Beach need.a •Uperb, hard Km b<I. I .l 2 pm. B ... ch. S.A.E. Adyoll<Od l'><kaa· -irina t«tttary. Should EAUTY ~tor. 10me ---------1 UW. 2165 So. Grand, &.A. b'! Otxible but compulllw. ~ prt.fured b' C.M. Cl1SI'OOtAN for .chool, U· HOUSEKEEPER. S days, Must haYl!l a MMe or 1hop .. JllMlU. ~.=·!It<~= family ol 4. "'pt, l!uch hu..,., P.O. Bo>< 81111, La· 1bl fUtrtlt anw ta tbt Wemt San Jo.quill SCbool Dlat.. aru. Owe tru.lpt'lrtat.,n. ,"'""'=:...::Sch.=----- ••• a OaJl.J PUot Oul1fttd l• 68.nd Can)oon Ave.. $50 Me• plu1 ••tr&•. A l'DOd want ad II a lood Al!. f0..5f'l'I Ea1t IrviM. &U--1403. tn...estmenl I A W "'-~,w:-~. ~.-~·-· ~--.... --·~ ... .,. • • MANAGEMENT TRNE 2 y" "°""'. ""' Cali Mni. Schmidt WESl'CL!IT Ptrsonnel Agency ~ Wntdltt Dr, N.B. 114>-2770 MA TIJRE woman for lite hou1ekttplng & a111lrt RN in care of elderly 1ent. 3-4 hn dA.iJy. 673-£811. 10 to 30 hours Wttk ava.ill.ble to quattned men to work So. Oranze Co. arN. Mu1t be neat A-?Ttlable, mlJ'rled pret'en-ed. Stll'tin& Alary Up to $105. WEEK Find Your Name If your Mm• 11 llotod I~ • 1peclel 1d -It c:outd appear under any cla11lllcatlon, 10 look at !hem •II -...._ '42°5671, ltxtenolon 214, boo twHn t 1.m. •nd 1 p.m. to m•k• 1rr1n91m1nt1 to pick up your 2 fr•• show tickets at any convonlent DAILY PILOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT Help Wanted, Ml F 710 PURCHASING AGENT {:.;.zftr opportunity w / 9Ur 13 yr old co, epecialiiins In pt'P{1sion, c:w:1om moldlni of com 't product1. Requl!Tt a m1nunum of -4 m e)lp in buylllg & schedulln;. Sub- mit resume rn confxlence to: Mncr, Plan 2, CALIFORNIA INJECTION MOLDING CO. Irvine Jndustnal Compltx ~ Brina Avt., C.r.t ,, l800 FmER/ SEAMSTRESS Exporlencod Only E>rofptlonal -.. DAIL V PILOT 38 """°'1h•fl J[IlJ ;;;I ---~!~~ Help W1nttd, M l F 710 Furniture 110 SECRET ARY _J_R_O-OM_G_R_OU_P_ Ji'orNf'wpoM~achAdAg"n· All NEW cy, AU 1kill11 in ctud1n.o; ~I!. I FURNITURE Sharp looks, long hour•, good PflY. 83.1-lfi7f'I """.!ol(f!nc of ! pr-h!!droom SE A ?\1 STRESS . t>x;itr ~roup, T pc h\'lni room p~!'d. Apply Joh.lnMn & group &. 5 pc dinlf\i' ae t. Chr1.Stf'n1en, 89R \\'. 16th N.8. 5 am.,.:30 pm. I 3 Stzvice Station lialtlim"n 1 MuRt hllve lutw-ba.v t:..:pt>r 1\lu11 be ~11.t. T ime + Tim,. ALL FOR $299, TERMS-ALSO '~·Apply in Pf'r9Jn, &\''f LAY·A·WAY PLAN Arro, -100 E. 17th St., C'.'11 !Crnssroad, hvl~l. SERVICE Station • ;-;r,.rli; exp"dmo1n Pf!rmanPnt, Union Oll. 393 E. 17th St., c:-.1. 54&-1696. SERVICE Stanon attendt"nt Exp. fltime. Amburg"y Texaco. 2252 Harbor Bl\'d. c.~1 . TF..CHNICIAN to asi;emble ell'Ctronlc or pipe. organl!I. Non-smoker. Newport Organs, 64~1;,JO, TAX PREPARER, ex· penencl!d &: reliabll! tor ne:w office. N.B. area. ~5-07'1!1. TELEPHONE Sohc11ors · Hourly wa.ge + big bonus. bur office. to am-1 pm & -t to B pm. Ca.U ~fr. \\'Uson, 675·7442. T E LEPHONE Solic11a11on lnr ~nelit ctrcus tickets . full or P/Time, gtudentg. Start Sl .75 hr. No comm. Apply 302 W. 5th, S.A. T,1t.AlNE"!j·Cal' waah ..,._,,.,_*"'WP., mand pee:ttion. Excellent future, S t a r t flOO I wk. Rapid adva.ncemenU:. Mu.st ha~ m.anegeriaJ ability, pleuant personality &: mtthantca! aptitude". Call M'-«53. TRADERS FURNITUR E 202 N. Bro1dway, S.A. ~.15· l\~ 0(\tn 1 DA~ NE\\" Cut velvet Kroh.Irr mL1!'h, grff'n & \\'hlfe $150: h!ut. gold & grttn !loral C<lll!'h: l"ll!W p 8 n II.SO n I(' tapPrecorder; 1"·1n mattr!'ss & box spring; 3 marble rop f'nr:I tahleg; \\'estinghouse IAPf'recon::ltr: pr a voe ado ~"''Ai lamps ; Elecll"'l'.llux cant&!~ vacuum 2 tablf' l11mps: lll!w cu.stom made avocado drape1; tr I p I dresser, mirror & matel\1 dbl headbo&rd. ~Jany lrf'ms 2420 Oranae A C.i\"i. FULL Sz. comp!. bed ltt, incldi a11 beddlnr & bdbrd, xlnt cond. ~cllnera, 1 blk I 1 ollve, beaut cond .• Cotfee It end tbla, Meditt. Din set, walnut w/vinyl chrs. 541)--9542 il-IEDITERRANEAN Ofosk with 1t1.1rdy rerurn tor eltt:tric ty~ter 51'5. Hf'adbotrd $25, Mat~u. spr1n11. frame US. Bookcue, &lass doon $25. ,,,...182. CUSTOM made Spanish T1e1Ue dlrulli: tbl & chrs. white line'n AO!a, 2 11>"ht &: gold ~ln& lamps, M!><IB12 BEAUT md 72" Conference or Din table, chain, •t.c. Xlnt -cond. MS--4542. DEX.'ORATOR seMctod. ,,... ., ,_, -cflolrwo •fl. t'<. '"..::. .... :: -·a.. .. -able •Im> .__ cau 493-45815. ' 9' SO!" A, beaut. CTUJhed velvet, never uJed S150. Matctnni lo v 111 eat $100. -HERCULON" 10fa A loV'l!ll'at, J mo'a old , aamtice. .... 645-1701 ** MATURE woman. resilient 142'"°667 floor cowring sales, IOTile ---~;;:;;~---Apply In ~ 10.5 p.m. • 2 F'uhlon Jal., N.B. 112 ofc. Y.-Ork, Will train, P/TIME F.quaJ opportUn! ty employer MOvtN"G SALE! BarsaJns, dl!fux• tank vac, movie ~. $215 Ptr Month MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN Min. 3 Yrs exp@?'. 2 Yn col- ltge pttfd. Xln 't fringe ben- efits. Large 1table locaJ firm. Starts at SJ.9~ hr, ~ PER500NE1. SERYICES"AGENCY ~ E, 17th {llt TrvineJ Od 642-1470 MJLl..JNG Mact.lnfat: Earn SJ. per hr while learning to do TAPE MILLING. Great advancement opt)'. Ca I I 832-19'0 ACME PERSONNEL TUSTIN AGENCY * We •r• now 1cceptlng appllutlon1 for - DISHMAN & BUSBOY Plt110 Apply lletwten l l 5 P .M. Or Befort 11 A.M. ~MacArthur Blvd. (Acro9s from 0 .C. Airport) Newport Be1ch Ev11. 6:Jl).9,30 Young men, mechanically in. ROUTE men wanted far taro-~ ~ w/1Jub. Pref ex ean I~ proj-.a.cnen, Dun.tlex Kodak clinl'd. Can U&e l2 men re-Jy AM nf:'Wlpaper dellvtry. . camera F !.S, MiAc. Irons. p.rdle1111 d. type of work H.B. It r.v. are1. 1474979 clockl. kla1ten etc. :lllt5 ""-•· Mu.t be •bl• ** SALESMEN 100 Vilt.a Cllon. N.B. (n,,, to start immM. f"or per. Antique• oona1 in""°"' call '** MECHANICS B1utt11 776-1551 tt MANAGERS ANTIQUE Bdrm "~ tw;n MOVING. Salo Sun ooly. Gu Sat lOam-Spm, ** LEAD MEN bl!ds. Oak dn!Sll"r, 5 dwr. Atow, $40; apt size 1~. Mon 10am-5pm Full time * Part time bra111 pulls. CUt &Iau. (2Ul S30; ~g. SJ>: couch; PART Time Ollie. Help. Excellent opportunltjq In 691-5.545. loveseat: dlnette let; bed; Clf'ric typist. Houn flexible. l'JeW Stiel! Mrvlee atatlon to VICTORIAN Waah Sttnd, dttsser; tables; I amp 1 ; Ferro Cbrp, 847~3521 aak for be localed In Llguna Hills marble top w/candle •tick kitchen wan; etc. Cheap. Fttnk Ives. ~. topll ~age1,E~t1 A: holdtn. S7S, S..57-8072. 6900 W. Oce&Atront Dr, N.B. • .., • .,1111. 7.Auon, "~··enced' TABLE, 6 clv.ln $4!. 3 bar PER SON ABLE attractive lndivlduala w8nllng to ttrVf! Appll1nce1 802 stools Sl.S, Ed u ca ti 0 n a I barmaid wanttd • full time the public n~ on1y apply ftc-GS -~,. Sillnl••• w·-. d 12 ~ hr t tart H 2 J-...c.FRI $15. ea. apt ... ...,,'"' ..... ..,, ays. ..., per • o • . at t.he Hyatt ouae Motel ~·o1d1-fAble. AM·-~ --. 30 yrs .• 40 yn. Apply tn Ln Laauna HU!i (at EI Toro atove A rea. stove $75. ea. "'• ,....,.,.,. _..., peraon between 11·2 PM., oa. ramp) room 101, Mon A Twn bed1 matt. S:SO ea, Clothlni, to.YI. books,· old Little Jolufs Inn, *72 N. Tue., Jtn IO It. u, M :30 • 8'Jlrlrwa Pl ea. 642-!W bottles, mJac. Sat-sun, 10-4. Santa AM, S.A. Hts. 6-9 pm, ew.1. 280 E. Wil10n, CM. 6f6..Q1.J. PIZZA Kllehen help wanted.SA ~"LE~S~MA~N""'"~t"'o-,h"'•-,"'.~1 II 12 cu. rr. Coldtpot auto CORNER bed set m, ctdu N~ exp. ne<"l"!sary, Part adWrtilinc le Mmonatratlfl& Mfrost retrta/hf'zer, tlbl. chest $15, cheat ot dra\W!n time. Pub & Plua, 6450 W. of home Ir church orpna, door, cll!M, 11~ new. Sac. $4, J.ampg, end t'bl. ~ A Coast Hwy.. N.B. Apply Non·• mo k er . Newport .. l"LlO;;.;..·,c•:~=~=alt;:.,::5,'pm:='.--l&rnH, mirrors, b J k e 1 be tween g.g pm. Organs. 645--1~. RETRJG!:RATOR Brid~tone l\.1 o tor c 'I~ le RENTALS Sl50. L:l!ll of Mlle. item&. POWER uwfn& machine SALESLADY, put t Im e , * NT-w2 * 931 Sunse't Dr., C.M. optr .. toni, oVl!rtocOd exper ap'd rlfCl!U&t)'. Be 11 er ·""==,...:;:.:_,;::.:::....:...,....,..'7 ,~~=~~--~ pref'd. Da.ve Cc;, r r o 11 aullJ. co.ta A: dreues. WASHER A dr)w, ab.eked. GARAGE Sale • Andque 6-2990 El rocker $25. Cradle, Port-1.-SailmakPMI, C.M. ~730. •r ' ect. Pert. oond. noo cub. ,..._ b _,, ·-~· I M>-1628, 1,..1 I , •uuul!.r, .,..,~ titml. PROFESSIONAL p hon • * * SALESGIRLS * * swtna: set, tricycles., mlle. aollcitor -D&.na Point., S&n Start S2.50 or $4 an hr. 1 LAl\GE Fr 11 i d a I re. sat. 1/8. Harbor View Cltmente, Capilttano ttta. ** 496-JJU *"* ~rator, avocado. SUO. Homes. U36 Port West. Worlc In )'OUJ' own home. S!X:ft.ETAAY • Girt Friday ~u,,,k_, ____ • ':MS--4"-"'930""-. --boume, N.B. ::i~'~ are;·00P~ 10 mana.~ office for female Cimeraa It =p"•T=1"o"°"SALE.:..,.-=-_-,,Sa-t-. ~_.~su-•. ·etn : ~ · Interior dtstptr. Pa.rt ti.me, Equipment JOI 221 Gotdmrod, CDM. Mov- •IMI noon. t lo l. Attractive, well· i"I! Lota of 1oodl•1. FOSITIONS avail Jar 2 atc'y. crooml!d woman over 35 VIVtTAR 13S mm, l.S T ~ Jewelry, clothes, aome ne•, hookeepera for 1portln1 pref'd. Typlne, lltff SH. Set wrr mount (SRT lD1 Mtlquea, brfo...·bn.c A tqya. anods 1lorts ln Lone &:ach pn'l otfiet I: bkkp1. thru Adapte.r lncluMd) New In 10me tumlture. A Newport Beach. Should be trW b a I an ct req'd. orla. box. $325 r1r make of· eicPtt in all upedJ of of<: Tntervtewlng 1.0-12 Mon-rrt fer. IC-129'1 or MS.JO). GARAGE alt, JMVilw work tor a ~!ail buaintu. lnterior1 By Lindt. 4340 Furniture 110 ~pt. Kllcht.n.. c1.rd•11i. S&lary accardin11o ability Campu• Or .. SuJte 1!11,j .,.=,_ .... _____ :n. i~~ • l;~u;~ M2.-3T12. Newport l!Mch, c. .. ~nl! ANTIQUE 0.k 5' In. round Port Sbellltld. N"pt. l!tlcli F"o RESULT'S J"OO cu o. tabl~ • 6 m.ttchln& chairs. Pfnd on. Call 1111 .._ "Malut Room For Dtd-MMblt «>flff tbl. Double 1 ~tl'l>~l'tl-.l~M~ICArtll~~"'~l- ~ at 11m 1 D. .DIJb' PUot d y'' •• el e • n out the door K•lvtnarar re tr! c. 123 W. 11th N.B. (wnt of Ouotllod MMm • --..,.,. . .,..,.., trub ii CASH Roll .. 'a)I bed. Wlllt• U In. P\octotlol Jtn I, t .l lft, 14 YoW' ad• eiws. ti! wtlll a. DAILY PILOT fonnlct tbl. ~. am tW? ColhlJc, mtac. • ' ; i~ ... • • • • • • • \.C;'. • ~...,. S.le • ELFCI'RIC TOOL..S, EIECfric ICfeiidtiver & % "·electric drill M6--0197. Office ~urn1ture/ ii.11u1p. ~ 124 E'XronITT d;;Ji · A 11e-,;,l at $85. SCM Marchant cilcUlaTur, Model 316-A, $400. 495.-5411. Misalfaneous 811 STE RE 0-GAl\R Al! D .S'YT'EM unclal0ied ctiN-tmu layaw•.v•· 8 5 Piano1/0rg1n1 t26 Watt., AM/FM 11 t e r-e o j ,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;~ J receiver, B ~k tape deck, J walnut cabinet· s~akers. Fl.EE °""...,. """""'°,.' '1" ORGAN LESSONS Cainrd turnla.b~. Sold for S240. P"" ott balan«l149.95 FOR . BEGINNERS di' Pll'm"n!s of_ U.63' -J?l(). You do not have lo own an U.S.A. Stereo Equ)p~n! lnstrumeot. Fttt practJce Witthau~. 179-E. 17th St.. time avaflable. Costa Kesa. 662"2. --StaifTuesday, January l&h FRIGIDAl;RE ttfrle, $60. al 7PM.-5 WtoeQ. .,,., K•mno ... wu..,. ~ REGISTER NOW I Qun a ; apriog &: matt. $35, Also. intermediate class tw1ri -111:---.piiAg 1£ malt Tuesday, Janualy 18th al w/frame SJO, .t pc bdrm 8'P~f__. Weeks. (.wittiout QJring Ii. mattJ S75. $12 + ma_terial &II.fl top cornt'r table $20. • Fun-EnlertaininJ I '71.ZENt"nt ZS'' Chrornarolor combin1ttion ~'ith rcmoir control. Pecan Mertircrran- t'An with sliding ttoor.1, '2()() watt stert'Q, noor model now prioed lo e lear. Save s.r..o. on this )'t'Ar-end clrarance. ABC Color TV, 90Zl A!!11n111 : .Huntington Beach. 968·3.329. ].972 ZENmf Colar 1V yrar end clearanct'. Pr1~s loW!'r than I~ di5CO!Jnteh:. All models in stock. S yr. pie· turr tube, 1 yr. parts, 1 yr s.en1ice. d~tver & srl-up. ABC Color TV, Orange . Counly's larg~I z e n it h Dealer. 9021 Allant11. Hun. t1ng1on Beach, 968-3329. AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppies. Rrasonable. S47·R929 after 6 pm i --~ • 1• :;;;' -;;-;; .... ~'~;;; .. 1~' ;;;-;;;--~ MO Auto LHtlnt H4 Avlot, ,,,,_ S::.~i:~D 1~0· ,;:1· w~!1;, TraUer1, Tr•vel M5 reM.ly ro uil away $93. 27' Sha.Ila '70, sell cont. Sl.ps M&.-9-187. .t, canop)', tact air, waler ' 17' VENTUR€ w/gaJley, trlr purillf'r, Reese hitch go & outbrd. Gd cond. $1500. wittl. ~. Pvt ply. 642470,1 644-830'l a.fr 6 .. --,.,.,-.,-;-=~--r Tr•iler1, Utility Udo lf, $795 • 947 * Ken Kimes 2323 No. Br .. dw1y Suite 420 S•nt• Ana . You are the winner o! 2 ticketa to the Sports, Vecation & Recreational Vehicle Show Al fhe ANAHE IM CONVENTION CENTER * Now thru January 16th BOAT SLIP, NEAR LIDO. 20 Plrase Call 642.5678, ext 314 to 40 tt". boat. bf!tween 9 and 5 pm to claim * * 673--6450 * * your tickets. (Nor!h Counly ~F~R=E~E~B~O"A""T'""°S'"L"I p=-· t:ll:free numt;r is 540-1220~ *** 64U9i7 ••• Auto Service, Parts 949 TRIUMPH SALE N~W 4 SPEED BONNEVILLE $1300. Antiques/Classics 953 e ·::i2 BENTLEY 4 Dr R/H. :; new \\ide W/W. Silver i;:rey -P/B -New uphol . Hd/hner f'IC. $.'l750. \Vilt lake niCf' sp/hoat B.s part. Palonen 546-840!! 1930 STOCK Model A Coupr "·1 rl'nb1 s!, restored. Xlnt oond, SllOO., 49'1-1116. FIAT WE PAY TOP CASH DX! W. ht St.. S.A. ~HXXI 1'70 150 SPIDER tor used can 6: trucks, Jult Beautilut bl11e with black call Us fer free etttmatts. bucket sealJ. Lie. mBQf. GROTH CHEVROLET Plu.. '"'· ~~9! ~. '"· k 1 •·• M BILL BAR~Y .ul~ &'~ e~~er PONTIAC·GMC FIAT '10 CLASSIC :liO SL Coupe, ba!l' &: 10ft top, air, .peclaJ p&lnt. \Q miles.. !143·9135. '99 MERCEDES 22tl Diesel. Xlnt cond. • 1 owner, $3DJ. (n4)4~ MG MG Atm!ORIZED SALES • SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS Huntinfton Beach -E. let St., S.A, $1000 1100 W. Cout HWJ'~ 147.6087 10 9-l.Ul '68 F1AT 850 Sport Coupe, Newport &eact. IMPORTS WANTED Rlitt. new clutch k brakeR. ----M-G~.----1 Orange Countlea Goo<t rubber. Clean "-Xlnl TOP J BUYER oond. $950. 67>1345 f!'Ves. '6.t MGB, nu paint, lop &: eng overhaul, am I fm, wire whls. $795. 67l-8261. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd, HONDA H. Beach. Pli. 847-85551-----------WANTE.~O--1911 HONDA car. Lo mu ... A-1 cond. Newly pain. led S200. T.0.P. 548-0988. Clean Used Cers SEE US FIRST ALFA-ROMEO JAGUAR '70 MGB. 11,000 mi. MakP ofter! 673-2209 aft. 5 pm. 642-8206. S-5pm. OPEL '67 OPEL RAlley 2 rlr. BAUER 8UICK futb&ek. NI.,.., el"" ll<U• The Harbor Attaa car, but nttds eng. work. Only Authorized SJOO. a1 is. Wholesale of cu JAGUAR DEALER ii $650. Day11 64~3, alter Al"·ays has an excellenr u-7, 96A-0738. loction ol bolh N•w • u .. d , ...:.._P~O~RS=~c"H~Eo:- Jazuars. 1970 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. 4 spet'd transmiS11ion, factory air, wire whttl.1, A~f·FM radio, leat~r inter· ior. Absolutely nawl1!$$. JT.l3BLQJ OYER 2!i CINn, Reconditioned, & GuAntnteed. PORSCHES 911'•. 912'•. 914'• 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-9405 '61 PORSJHE Con11. "D". Very gi'I. cond. Best over $1500 takes this w/r!nd only. 646-1914 PORSCHE '66 91214, A/C, New radial!!, All · xt.ru. AM/TM tapf:, $1 0 0 {). 1/688--6.t85. • ·~ !Amps 1,2.'50, ~. K!"'!l<dg<able ' ST.EREO , unclaimed •'Rip~ Organs-Available J~wa¥ 1972 l1lOdeJ c..,.. During Tenn Dr C~!"W' . -...:.. .. .,.,pd ·-.. -,,,..-.... 1!1" ·r JI ~· Jnqufre ~ l>eWIJ Llke to work on TV'!i'r ~. 'l.T\"1. 1 portable Need ~rJ< oi-partii: * POOOLES * * • 646-4665 •• NEW TR 6 $1200. Dune Buggies 956 One of the Wor1d's Finest $4555 Nabers Cadillac AlmfORIZED DEALER ml HARBOR BL., '68 PORSCHE 9ll·L 5 apd ., AMtrM, map, pvt. pty. $;3900. M&-1636. I • :-. l i ' l • • • • • ;. •• • • l • • • • I • t • • • ; ! . ' ' .. ·~·· . --~ • . " HAMMOND ORGA ranae a1r 1u1pen11on STUDIOS 1 peak f! n: w/cross.over , E H a)'l!tem. AM IF M IM p X 2854 . Co•st wy. radio & hl.pe pJiyiii-. Still Cor~'Mar brand new. Sold for $300.95, balance d.iai · $110. CUh OT Open Mon. A Fri. Evies. amall p,)1imta. Crtdlt Dept., TI418!:13-0001.. * . *' Robort MH * *AUCTION* Fine F'Urni~ &: A-ppllance9 25461 Cl•mplon Ro•d Laguna· Hills You a-re·the witmPr of i_~kets to the sl°-kt:~r~!~:~i=~ Vehlcle. Show Al the ANAHEIM CONVENTIOJll CENTER Audioas Frida¥. .7.i.30: DJn. Windy'.s 'Auction Barn :m'>ll N'"'POf't. Cid 6J6.868ti ~ Tony'a llldt .Mat'! PQOL TABLES Watthbuse s&le. Freight damagO<j $49 to $199. New llate-f111ctory crated, '195 to l J 9 5 . · ~. 529-f166. Now thn.i Jaiiuary 16th Please call ~·5678,. ext 314 'between 9 and 5 pm to claim your tickets, (North County toll·lree numbtT is 540.InJ) 2S"x43" OCEAN 1 Ce n e , framed. $4. two maple end tables: $7. Bissell auto rug ahii.mp. $2. Bird~ $1. 3 elec-motors llP S2 ea. 5.16-2976. DBLE bed, -box 1 pr ., Posturepedie · Tfl~I. d~s. mlr, 2 nite ll"tnd~. like new. $100 or make offer 378 E. 23rd C.M. * * * HAMMOND ":H" w il h pel'CIJ11sion. Used, but wt~ organ warrancy. Come & see. Only $2995. P~nny Qwsley Company (7141 892--3314 113.12 Beach Blvd. HAM Radio, Cltiz.tn Band I --,--='-oNcc",-',,K~•t,.•lla,...,.1-="_,.. tranzceiver. l complete * SALE SALE * rw;o 1•<11 ... a,. "*'"'ra. 84i-2974. PIANOS tt ORGANS Kawlli, Steinway, Lowrey, Aflen, Baldwin, etc. From $295 up. RENTALS SlO up. Mon & Fri·. 16-9 SlO each or $25 lakes all thrt>e! 54R-7Rlll --· af1ernoon or tvE'r!ing TIVO Poodle puppies, l male, .l female, SJCf! 1 weeks. J;'hone' 894-3564 after 6 P .f\f. Horsli 856 TAPE I't'COrder. .A m p r X ~::o:'.:C--":"C,_..-- model 1100 rrel to rrf!I, EXPER. Rider \\·ill (-'XerciS¥ au!o(natic tape reversing & school horse Jn English with 2 speaker~. $90. Sat. & Equirarion. J'll pay boo.rd Sun. 10 am 'ILi 4 p(TI. fee. Marianne 6.73-1916. 962-7686. I ;;;=="""-=---~-BEAUT Qtr Bay mare, 8 yrs, 1 PACKARD Br!I S le r !' o 'Very gentle, ·$450. Also tack Console 6' long. AM/F"M, $175. 675-4619 phono, tape rerorrler outlet, l40· 6#-2448. [~-·,,.._,_•You___,)~ ~~.~-n.:-b•IC....,m"""m.m~J~~ 3 Linet, 2 Times, $2.00 900 Marine Consultant LOVABLE;· big, black/tan, INDEPENDE!-.'T part Lab. fem 11pade doa. • Purchasing- Loves children & a!lcction. Counse':li'ng on purchasing All 1hoU;. 3 yrs. old. Son boats & equipment. allergic. 545-7648. • Marine Surveyor MOVING mus! find homr 2 · 646-2977 )-T: old 'arown Cock·A·P~.) 47' fbgls hull, 16'7" beam, fem. Good prrsonality. a~ is. 1'\!lake offer. St>e 11.t .548-7356. 1690 SuPl'.'rior. C.M. 646-6100 or ~4-9138 ' NEW 250 $649. HOUSE OF SUZUKI· TRIUMPH 16112 Harbor Blvd., f.V. 531-IS45 Open 8unda.y '70 Honda CL 450 ~1ust se:ll this y,•ttk . 1\fake offer. I •72281 Marquis Motors 900 S. Coest Highway Laguna Beach 54!J..3100 1964 YAMAHA 80 cc. Ex- p&11sion Chamber, h i g h compression head. Good Condi!ion. $125. 1'~\rm. Call 531-5ft07. PICKUPS '69 DATSUN .......... SI~ YCK40l '70 DATSUN ........ t179!l fillBHS '70 TIJYOTA ......... , $1999 ll>lBEL Dt.41l ltwi& -TOYOTA 646-93117 1!>46 Harbor. Costa Mesa FACTORY VAN CAMPER '68 DODGE NORTON '70 Commanlio, V~. 11.uto trans., (pop topl, 6.000 miles. Bamf'tt Racing AC ,r,_ DC refrigerator, Roll. Clutch. Cherry, $1T..iJ. .11_1v11.v double bed • Just like 645-3127 11{'\\'. $2893. or bf!st offer. .{ASON, H wk!, male B&\V long h11iretl cal. Nrrrls house & yard. 67>5402 11ft 6 or wknds. 19-C SeaBrf'ezer 18ft Outboard motor. &!5-0l93 6~6-2898 days or 557--4540 Cabin. CHOPPER. '68 BSA, runs h ' . I '-'"-'-';_· -------c Prry, new CU!\ om pain ,1_ exiendR:l chrome front end. Boats, Power 906 644-1368 2 LOVELY catE, "'hile & yelJO\\', both very loving-. Owner passed a w 11. y . 494-1728. :::-'.".::oz'°"-,,,_,....,_ __ ¥ ITRTUMPH 500 Daytona 55 CLASSIC 22' Chris Runabou! '70 ~ mi. BP~t offer over International Harvester 11·/~ad in forward comp!. $75() Takt's thi~ wkend. RECREATION CENTER 11).; HP Chris eng. M;,, 64Z.-5293 ,.,., &ffi.-1914 .,,,, ROY CARVER, Inc. SIAMESE CAI. femalP, frH J to good home. ·• M()..N9:t * rond. Varnished rnahog in-1970 YAMAHA 90 Enduro. ..,.,... H••bor Blvd. t«r, $ee IP a ppr e c. ~01~ ... BOYS 20 in. Schwin n Stingniy bikP Xlnt cond. 6 mos. old S35 962-8596 Daily 1().6 .Sun 12·5 AKC Bassel & AKC German- Fl ELO'S PIAN-0 CO. Short Hair Potnter. fem1tle!i. 183.J ~i Bivd. Co:.oitA Ml'.'sa TI4/6d5-3250 -~F'~'~"""~~"~"'-· _540-~86311-~- Lapsttat<e design. Must sci] Xlnt Cond. Costa M~ · 546-4444 lmmed. Dovrr Shores. Pvt. 546-'lts:? 1971 Chevrolet P.U. Pty. 17141 643'-5682. 750 HONDA, 1970 Cstm % Ton CampeT equipped, Lie. STEAL this, divorce, 38. painted bh1.ck. Pertee! cond. No, 7'6'180J . • 50 heavy plate . elau thef\l'f!s, Call Ila] at 6!!>-7225 SOFA & Un·e.seat...dlneUe let au for SlTJ. '68 Honda 350 paru. Glenn, 645-2375. LHASAPOO male, 2 yrs. KIMBALL, Big ThE'atre Full Pedal, New! Fantutic Good with. childl'f'l'I. 645--<IJTT value. SaVf! $500. , . ~nn.v Owsley Company (Tijl 892-3314 .. 11352 Beach· Blvd, (~car Kate!la) HAPPINESS Ls 11 puppy. -Loveable&: tnrelllgenl. ;\fix- ed !imall breed. 546-3131!. cabin cruiSt>r, i nl mac Orig. owner. Sl050. 557-3896. $339S thruout. Plenty of xtra~. SCHWINN Bicycle, bo)'tl 24", Plus Tax, Uc. doc. Ftt M 11 ~ 125. Bill BARRY u~ se · Save-.Nuw, Full Call "•s......: PONTIAC-GMC-FIAt priC't' $14.900. 67~291 Mr. tr'IU"" '•..> Ciimp. '66 HONDA 305 Scrambler. ~ E. lst St.. S.A. 558-1000 311=· -;CH=R"r"s.-"r-r"';-.,-• ...,.b~i n Barnet clutch, custom light, '68 CHEV % ton series 20 Sports Car11 Now on Display " COAST IMPORTS 1000.1~ \V. CnMt Hwy, Newport Beach 642·0406 l'OSTA MESA .'>i0-9100 Open Sunday JAGUAR XKE '64, kl mi '5, good cond. $1050 or bst olr. 64+-<m. '69 PORSCHE ~ 912 Cpe. Burrundy I black, AMl'Ffd. $4450. S.11-722>1. e ·n 911 -T e Xlnt Cond * Ma~ Offer ** 645-2062 ** '53 JAG. SK 120 CLASSIC '60 PORSCHE Super 90, xlnt Wire wheels. etc., entirely cond & new rire11, $1650. original thruout. Ms:h.anic-673-6745 ar 675-2401 &l.ly perfect thruout. Ht.:id Jightt alone would cost over '61 PORSCHE 1600, fanta11tic / "'"""""""""""""""""~/ $300 to replac.. p h 0 n e Io o k In I. Xlnt cond. ALPHA Romeo, rare 1961 893..2544 days, evPs 5.11-5033. U1roughoul $2200. 494-8960 Guilietta Sprint, 6 1pd, duaJ 197! JAGUAR 4.2 XKE Cp. '63 SUPER 90. Xlnt thruoot. overhead cama. Fast & White w/blk leather Int. Bsl. otfer thia weekend, Cle11_n. $950 or best oUer. ch r 0 me wiN! w h Is. 646-6040. 494-5864. FM/CW/AM radio, air, lo 1 ~ ... --Po--.--.-x-lo-,-,,,..,--,·.' milP11, Maintained cond., needs bod)' work. w/tender, loving care. $800 • .t94-'5495 BMW Automoilv• ExctU'°co ,.,6#-=!801=.-;-;c;"'"""=-::c-PEUGEOT G JAGUAR '67 XKE. yellow; lthr. int., 4.2; witt wheel11, "67 Peu~ot 403. $50(} or ~I 2+2, 4 11pd, $2500. Sharp! otter. Good iransp. cu. 675-272.1 494-2723 ROY CARVER, Inc. 3.3 MARK n '62· uououal ---=R"O""V"'E=Ro--2925 Harbor B)vd. ~a9;_11lc car. Wire. wheels; 1 ________ ...., __ Cnsta Mtaa 546-44-44 air~nd. See Ii dnv@ 10 ap. '67 ROVER TC 2000 '69 BMW 2002 SEDAN-preciate. Sl500. 642.-?00J. Sedan. Deep clue! flnlsh. 2 door, radial tires, am/fm , orig fawn color. (527AEC) 12199. JENSEN Genuine leather 11e:at1. Im • maculate! lWYC448) $995. Bill M•xey Toyot• 18881 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-8555 CAPRI '71 XU! CC, xint cond. Stick 11hift, deocor group, yellow t\ gald. Biii/ofter 548-7U6 CORTINA JENSEN Atm!ORIZED SALES :, SERVICE NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. C.Ut Hwy. Newport Buch LOTUS '68 CORTINA G.T. 2 Dr . .t --------- •peed, radio, heater. (YPV. LOTUS 145) mue Book price $1005. AUTHORIZED . $799 SALES 6 SERVICE DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 5f6.1Klt7 NE WPORT IMP ORTS Bill Maxey Toyot• 18881 &!ach Blvd. Huntington Beach 347.11555 SUNBEAM '67 SUNBEAM T~er mint ccnd . $2100. 644-4731 or 64;-041)7 TOYOTA '70 COROLLA SPRINT ~ BIUt CouPt wltti black leather lnttrlor. 19,000 1etual mtlea. SllC$. (SllBNS} Marquis Matan 900 S, Caa11t Highw•y Laxuna Beach 5'10-3100 * * FIREWOOD for ·Sale dell.vered &: ~racker!. WOULD YOU ADORABLE 4 mo old white Constellalion. female poodlP & Like ne"'· 645--0l27 213: 636-0757 1963. Loaded $285. firm, 54R-5146. 11take, V8, au~o, p~ brake11, $22,00J. Days TANDEM Bike, red, hvy duty t'CJ\Up, tinted g l&lll 3100 W, Coat• H"Wy. or e\lf!s 213: ~·lbasktt, mileage meter, & other >cfru. By owner. NEW '72 PICKUP Newport Beach DATSUN "70 LAND CRUISER 4 Whee1 drive. radio, hea1er. Like neW! Stld 81682. BELIEVE .Call 5'kl-9&87 . TI!EE OR~N . LESSONS'" Y~OIT Oub m<'mht>rsh.Jp at u. lore ai you like~ No reg· \t ~Ing 11111iar10n fee. latration. Nn abligaHon. Just 673-7018. -eotne:Mcniays 7:30 prn, FOR SALE • 1~'"" Coall COAST MUSIC .COwitry OLlb membership ---• -· &U-2851 MW Offer. Call 8.t>-J7f2. CONN CAPRICE, 4JO CUS'I'OM mad,. ~haj)('(I bar Bfautitul cond. \Vas $895. ==.....,-,-.,..,.,.,.-7"'.--I 33.J-l438. FREE to rood h o m e , ,-,==--,=..--;= 32' CHRIS Craft. Su""'r Cttmen. Shepherd female, 8 r- m0$ old. ~1-5911 . clean, Xtl"8s, covers, twin eng. $16,500. Pvt. pty. ~1313 Ted. 16' FH>rrgtass o u Ibo 11 rd, canopy COll('r, Excel 40 hp Evenrude $800. 673-8182 lock Ilk• ,,.. 673-5990 Sl.49;. :1130 Caoyon Dr., 4 cpd. dlr. dlx. Bumptt. Ito· ---,M~A~Z""'D""'Aoc---, w. ' ' C.M. 541)...9990 dto. MJrrors. PLT2112l. Take ·10 HONDA SL.175 Scram~ 1968 CHEV, 6 cyl % ton pk:k amal.ldownor ll'ade. 494-68111---------- ler" ~rlect cond. Strttt or up W/heavy dut)' 9 hp com· &fir JO~ 'TI MAZDA ~100. 6,400 trail. $3:50. ~7645. pN!s.90t', ladder ncka, etc. 2'0 Z '70, xlnt cond, fully miles. Take over paymtnll. J~ YAMAHA DTI-250 CC. Good cond. n4-645-0060 loaded, atr, map, mu.t Pr1vate puty. 6'f..fil54. Di" biko. Sln!el • .,.,.,., bo<w"n • l 5." "''" 642-6712, 645-3633. MERCEDES BENZ Biii Moxey Toyot1 18881 Be:ach Bt'Vd .. Huntineton Be11ch 847~ SANTA ANA TOYOTA ' -6 .aold blir Klool.!.. Xlnt "NO~ . Aiod . .f93..1936 aft 6 pm. Perui,y Owsley Company ABOUT to JW1k ~62 Ford -_Jll_!l.~3314 BEA OLE 2"' yrs. male. Xlnl v.•/chlldren, needs yrd, gd watchdog, aJ1 &hols 673-84.li SMALL black .female Germ. -">ep. 10 moo old. N-lot !'lf Jo~ Sffi..7922 MB-RY...J1tra11. $390 . .t94-W,,I '67 El Camino 396. RH, PS, '67 DATSUN SltitJon Wan, '70 M _ .. '69 TRIUMPH Good Coir PB. AC. Xtns. XJnt cond. Xlnt cond, beJt, oJJer. et'CtrUIS 1~ CABIN Crui>er. Ex. ooo-dition. S!IOO. M"'t ,.u imm<d. S.1t of ** 146-1867 *'* 280 SEL S5 BllL wfth each cute •mAll dhlon wit h trailer, . no &G-0893 fer. 675-1263. 1966 DATSUN Station Wqon. Sedan. F\llJ power A factory Smo-tce dept. open 1:80 ~ 'U I pni M011d!.J llu1I Fri- clo1. PHONE $40.2511 ~ pUppY',.J bl'k, 1 White. ,.,,•_ngi_·.,.,.....14""oo,.-. ,..-=-1,,...= Mfnl Bike 31/J HP $50. ·n Dodge Van .300 Se.rift. low blue book, iMKI finn. air. BN.uUtut cbocolate 540-Un Bo.ts, Rent/Chert'r 90I * * '6U52> ** V-8, 1uto thift, radio, heat· Pvt. ~. 5(2...QtL brown wffli .iddle lNther Fairf,be, Many m i n o r · 1.U32--st.:ch Blvd. prll'ft. Like new. "'ill &ell (Ntar Katt-Jla ) 4J't W. W&l'Da', Sua Ana '71 ' Corono Sedan CATALINA 27' SLOOP MINI BIKE 2 HP "· T'" exi.rlar. r-,.oo miln. FERRARI • lnttrlot. ertAnl. Good cond. S.15. ,.._ llLIO tull price. Phone $6699 ~ 'CID l\l1W, llt-388.'i. L6WREY ~ • °"""' HEWPORT ~ad! Tennis Y~ Pl.,,o & Orre.nll: & '1-----~lf ~l Bntnd ntW boll!, Aux. J>OWtr, ---------Exet"Utlv .. car, nevtr ~ ttred. Glllrtnleed. AulOma. tic, f'Mtlo, healer. Savi MOO. ~a"'1 ~P .JJIO. Steinway PJ&nos. Best buya . '-\1 end .... s .-J<"e1>1" six, SIS radio, OF, 113-6313 · In -new ._-~~ Schmlcft 1·;;·--·-·;;· ;; AM/FM hther, eamplete FOk -Salei 1 nn vendtt, 1 MtWcCo., Et1.19l.f, 19a1 N. /I galley, 6'2" OO..drnom, ruu ~ wndtt'. Both world Ma.ID. Santa.ADA..-Dogs 154 aafel)' geu, convenltn1 New· iMll f 9G..Jl1J l'\i .. USED 08GAN ~~~.,------port sllp w/plcnty of perk· ..,.. 0ranp Counl)I BLAl:K t.ih Pup, I mo'I, -"1 101. F..,,, 115/d.,., For lnlo KIN<rSI» ~ ......... ;\JI >lll<r§ Jlrll • Good c<I home-W/ol\Ud ... O\'Or 5 e&li ~-J104f all 6:30. qilllled, Uled o""' 123. cllOtct. ~ New H~ omy. Nif<tt lblt ortow ,\ 33' COROl/ADO Slilbo<t. _,, dla US: ~-riwhd; tcfmbllli --, Cann: &llenUon. 546-J~ Rtnt d~ or week. Wrfte Qb:JlilC "°"'"I bed, 71, ·Penni. ~·~ 11Hl 2 • 9 WEtJ$ OU> PUPS Box 152. !l9 S.t 1do Dr., -W,"""" W10d. =ill4. "111\11. Put ~(~-1maJI bftO<! 17 _N;;:.B:=. ==----~ <ll•or Ko ). , s......., ~ Cluistled od. .. f -. -1 • Mo H 9•• ~'1S6 !Flllltrton>. FERRA.RI tor omH .. '66 'DODGE Von, pop top, Al/TllORJZED • 1\IAM lfAlriA t•11911 ) . 136.lt Horllor, <IAnltn t'lnM l Bl.lr. So. ol G.G. Jny. 1131>Z111 """" Icebox, wlni<. Sl .. p& 4. SALES 6 SERYJ<:r -~TOVOJA Auto. $1650. fi4~. I '68 F9RD .. Toi, C.mptt tpt!C pwr itr A-pwr brtltet. Uke new 5f6..2182 NEWPORT IMPORTS Ma~~l!is Moton lt1> S,,O>ut Htpw.,. '-""' Btldo '4M.llQ ' ' W h ft e Elephants" over-ru..,... ,..... _, 'l'tlJ'!> thororinlo ~ .. -"" ....... - 1htno thru Dailf P 11 o t Fut .....,to ""'lot• .....,.. O...l!led. -..n ·-. - '7t TOYOTA COAOJ.1A --B&rbo.\ c..ta -n.., ''Cv111mu -2 Dr. I spd, Dir. Rullo, fftJ. lo""""""' Lrril -)'QI& ..,. tr, tint J1U1. wllllo ...ii 1lrlr '~ lo e&ill" .lit a UrM. llr -. (CPJ; 1171 DAILY Pa'..OT Cla111""' ad Olt1 J\fUOe •'bolt car, • call ICMm -Ill 10 49MJUJ. I I . : ., ,. . ' • ' .. • ' \ . ' • ) ': ' ,, 'I ~· • ,., I ' .. • I • ••• .. • .,. r .. ' I . «-I'!!!!! :r -.. L -· ..... . IWL't l§J .:;I ~-.-... ;;;:;1§1;;~~1~1;;;;-;1;"';; .. ;;;;;;l§J~l';I ;;; ...... ;;; .. ~ .... ~~ _ .... .,141 ;.;.I·;;-:;· ..... ~1~~1t· .-:"'~, l~ I -· ~~ .pr-. ~ ___... - i•· .. IP.!~~ii!~~~ :O'I Auto .. lmpo,,.., 970 TOYOTA Aut .. , Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autoo, lmpori.d m~~ M~~ ~~~ M~~ m~~ -· ' ..._., .. \.! ' .. • . :~ • ' . I , ' • BUSIN£6t· ~;t r1 $'.'' . . '' .. .. . ·~EAT .. • • t BECAUSE .WE . ' SELL FOR LESS -·-OU!t CARS A!tE FULL¥ GOM Over From Bumper to Bumper 'nlAT'S WHY WE GIVE A " 1000/o 30 DAY ,WARRANTY Ofi OIJR 1tED sru - · TOYOTAS IDrtO!lt;... • gi<A '!'ION WAGON .. 11425 .fi •peed, radlo. very 111.:. ""°"' 748BZU 'fS CORONA' ........ 1• $1425 -4 Dr. Automatic, air radio. Y<71'637 '70 MARK II i • • • • .. • • • $1825 2 P:R. HardtQp, ~utomatlc, radio, (2 in. stock). • '· '10 MARK Il , ••••••••• $1925 2 DR. Hardtop with. fact, air. > ' 3858QD. \ . SANTA ANA TOYPTA PHONE 540-2512 tl.7 \V, \Varner. Santa Ana -.... ' '72 TOYOTA . ' LArg• Sel.Ction For l!nn:rediate Dltllveey! Big S•vl"lfs,On R1mai111ng '71 TOYOTAS - . . ~· ' ... ' 646.9303 '1946 Harbor, Costa Mesa .,·TOYOTA, 1970 Land Cruiser, 6 Cyl, 644-1419 TRIUMPH Triumph/Fiat New & U1ud S.:tles--Sl'rv1,,,__Porti Auto Sport Ltd. s31.1n1 9625 C.olrden Grove Blwd. G.)rdt:<n GrovC" Op'°"" Svn TRIUMPH CADILLAC CHEVROLET. _...;.C_O_R_V_A_lll-.FORD FORD --------VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN J9n 'IJUUMPll GT '6 ,Ff,\ $3l00, 6 ""'· Old. --::-:vw~-=.~u::-:Y:zs-·l----::1""9""'·""v."'w~. --i.-19_7_0_f-LEETW--0-0-IJ'-~'!!::! ':: '64 >«>mA: or1llMI ......... '70 Ford Ranchtro . ·: •'•:;o~,,.,,, :'"' • ., ~~.,,;; .............. 1399 "~~!ch. v.c. Allto Treo, ._ llMds -. $150. ~lA'I VI. &If ,,.;...-., vteyt Country Sedan W•.-, 469 Newport Blvd., NB . '69 TrlumPli GT 6+ iueo. ** 21J/6!1<-.1313 rn•~" $895 BROUGHAM Sfftrlar, Air Oood, Power 0-. IU1( Jio5TP • V.f, Aulo Tnms, ~ Cood, '64 vw ................ 1699 -.. (31(AUN) DODGE . s·z'49' 5 -&(~-, ...... . OUWOl Pill.! tu, lie.~ doc. lee 10,000 MILIS $l499 . . . · BrU.., !a;!ADSI . ·&; vw ................ ·~ BILL BARRY Full~-W:-air wt ,63 DODliE . MacHoward S24t9 SQW19< -PONTIAC.OMC·l'IAT -.<.'AM'.rM ;'"..',.. r:.U., • '67 VW Gltia ............ $999 :ml E. 1't St., S.A. !!68-1000 !Apettty & t<ather !nt•riot'. --l»!IQJ .., 53!.(1!1)8 UOP969 VOLVO vinyl rop. loc&1 one """"r • STATION WAGON · o,,,,... ht• Hubor '69 VV.' ··•••••••••••••• f]..299 , car aold i: aerviced by ut. 1111™1 Santa Ana .l~~KSWAG~ Bill Yates ·1o~E<;', .............. II"" '72 VOLVO Na~rs Cadillac . ..,., .. , ~~i:.:,~: !lent "' ,:=: '31.30 TAKE over pymt. o1 158 per T2'1AGG AU'Jl{ORIZED o• .. -'63 CHEVY WAGON, Auto., ... ""'co·NTINEN)TAL . mo.; '66 Toni S!Ation win -..,-,=-=..,.,"'7 ...... 1 . ' . l ~ !t'1f ......._ ..-... (QL"'r ~ Squire 10.pass. Alr, ft'oM ft10:t ~ROOA _!0~i..., m l '~--•-···~· -W,fl. W"W .._v.;,,, •uLo;Mt. PIS, PIS. Many xtras. TOYOTA 5'0-"100 Open Sltnday DAVE Rfs:5 PoNT1Ac MOT08$ ~;o~~ •. V!Jlyl "'P· Authorized' Sa.let A Service S28S2 . Valle Rd., '65 CADILLAC '480 lfari><tr Blvd. at Fair Dr. 847 3842 Xlllt "1nd. ""'u, tac '"'· 221 W. K&tl!lla, Anaheim 646-9307 Conv. F\1U power, air, •005 Calta Mesa 546.8017 • 'Am • Fm ·• t ere o. $1795. (714) nMOSO 1Bl6 -·Colt& Mr.. $1499 * '71 CHEVY'1 * 'T.I DODGE 'lOO' Vu ii\00. -· '65 F.cONOLINE Van 100 '62 vw Window Yan IMPAIAS • O<EVELI.E.! Beip deluxe -· f\tlly FORD '6< Ga1axte .-. With CB. radio iM· OU-17'1 San Juan C..piltrano 83!-<80p/<93-<511/<99-2261 ~·s equip. Manual tranlm .. V-1, 5evs a.ir cond. $500. or Cd.\f R•nl or '.Pureh .... 131 pee • 0 HERTZ CORP, :;:.:·•, fact.b ruard. • 1 0wner71 , n .. r. S.... at Sp. 51 321 "·s;""-°"lllUST="'AN=G-; "'V'8"", -.-:utama.-'69 ·SQUAREBACK montb. No [)oy.>n On Ap-44iifulflft 1 221 W. Katella, Anaheim ~ 1 roa ") Wilson, Costa. Meu.. tic, extra clean. proved Credit. (227CEK) NIWl'OIT IJACH {714) 77M05Q ' DAILY PILOT tor aclJOll! -~.,_~~·~-~~~= NEW ENGINE under war. CONTINENTAL 646-9303 673·0900 1,. .,.,. GOOD Pl!r!onnance IOCOl'd• I ~------~ ~:';'; ju~"~~:':~~ . .1;,,';.;'. lM6 llorbor, °''" M.,. 1968 . CADILLA. C '64 CHEYELLE '61 Coronet '40 P/S auO. A,ulol, UM<I 990 A-, Uled f'9 '68 VOLVO 1425 tram . •"""· ~ "'·-t fic. to be<t ofter. 646-2698 MOTORS ' 6 ~1 n_.,_ H t •-(Gar ... car). J awn<!', no days or 557~ eve1. ForHt ereen wi.th na~al Convertible. Full power, tac-~J • n.a.wu, 9 er, .,,.,_, •ccic:k.nts. $995. ~P.i9. '69 S ba k lea~ Ulterior. Radial . I th • ,:dlr=.· .::646-4JB8::..::=· ----. quare c 847-3842 tires AMm.1 • ~ + '°"' ""· •• " ,,, .. nor. '65 CHEV. SIA Wm. rm--•-. ·n DODGE Colt, Auto. 2-dr • • ·~ tilt 1teenns wheel, AM-FM .--hrd 4 speed, Runa lfe&t. Priced 1-,~7-~vw--c----g\larantee, (~V.fil.B) Sle. atereo. Hlih miles, (VZD300) 39,000 mt. Air, htr., radio, tp, 24 mpe, Any offer w ""' <V'l'S994! $995. 1 . amper Marquis Motors $2222 v1cy1. 1 • .,,,.r. X!nt cond. over 1171!5 con, i • ". • . TERRY BUICK Westphalia model, Uk, ,ew, 900 s . Coagj Hiohway Nab C dill $950. 54-3316 9 am to 8 pm ,,;962--="=23;;71>;,,,,~--- 5th &: Walnut (2 to choose) Laguna Beach 540-3100 •rs a ac '70 MONTE CARLO. AJC, '66 DODGE Coronet +60 Itri Hunbnrton Beach SJ6.6588 $3250 * 1964 VOLVO 1Zl s. aean, .Atml'ORlZED DEALER pwr. 21,000 q . owner Wl.&'Ort, clein, $550. '61 VW, completeij> rt·'Mlrk· M ff mech. 10wVi rebuilt engine, 2600 MARBDR BL.. mUts. Pvt pty. $ 2 8 00 . ** 968--0m ** !d, r/h, new rubber. Ready aC OWard $600. Da.y1 ,835-6'l12 ~I ·COSTA MESA 846-6240 'n COLT. Like new, autn, i. for paint &t upbol. $375 firm. 839-9fiOO S3l-0608 Wnds, 673-71"96. ' . 540-9100 Open SUnday '65 CHEVY St& Wen' dr, 283 dr' hrdtp, 24 MPG, .$.J.695. 897~ alt 12 pm ~ Qlrnl!!r ht.or 4 Harbor Autos, Used 990 10 a::>UF'E De Ville. Full auto nu tire•, rec l!!'D t M111t aeU . Pvt. pty. 982--2370 1963 VOLKSWAGEN, very Sant.& Arut --'-----..,;I pcr.wr, tact .• a.ir, viey1 roof. oVtthall. S67S.. 55T~ns. '69 DODGE ~ dr H.T. Cutay rood enrlne, nvt5 very '68 vw Fa1tba.clc, New AMERICAN ' (l82A:PV) BlUe Book price '57 CHEVY • Dr. Rebuilt a: Sporty. Super tor student aood. $400. 242 E. 19th St, vaJvei. Xlnt cond. $89S or l _____ _. __ $5300, · $4599 enaine, new ttre1, new or ~r. S1595. 346-2500. Co.IA Meoa, ,,...,. hou,.l .. " ou.,,, .646-:isgg, Eve" * Ambassa.dor * DA~E ROSS PONTIAC brakes. $390,, or of!u. •n otii:oN.' MUST SELL. '69 SQUAREBACK wgn., 557-454(), ' * Gremlin * :i..o Harbor Blvd F Ir Dr 644-<759. $2bl auw.. "'' bltd . new en&.. tjres, auto. 1968 vw Futback 33 000 ac--*. H . * C'mta Mesa 'at ~7 1961 CHEVY lmpa.I& convert. _xi_n_L_54~18,_~c,67:;..,._'---'-- SacrifiCI! $1500. Co"'idu tual miles. 1 o,;,,,.;, Good * AoMmXet* . 1971 EL DORADO Good!•· ••• ';°~ms or best of-FALCdN trade. 64G-2698. cond. $1.XM>. 847-765.5. eves ~ ..........,,.,,., '69 VW Camper, We1tph3.lia. or "''ttktrtds. * Ja If *. CHEV. Nova 1970 350 4 apd, '61 FALCON, r unnin1, $2500. Xlnt cond, 675-8881, ,63 VW, New tires It clutch, Ve ft Grenoble silver with vinyl Xlnt colld, &ml. lie@n&ed. $45.. 54>-71188 * Matador *. top and l .. the, ••tenor. Full oo.2>ll'6 645-<m . ~·-·---fa . ** '66 VW Fastback. Xlnt 642-7912. pow~. ctory air, power *CHEVY Impala 1969. PIS, FORD cond. rebuilt enginf. New VW '63, x!nt cond. New LARGE SELECTION =.1, ~~FM ~t:.,.:::;:;: P/B, air, 1 cir. HllDTP. -------- painl $850. 833-1258. ~Ill~ $300. firm. aai.d &: serviced hl!re. Loca.I CaJi -494-$532. JJ70 -FORD Country Sedan. '63 vw Camper. 847-5429 Finest of one owner. (021300) *CHEV Impala 1966, PIS, 73,000 miles. Perfect cond. eX<''"'"' co..t;tton '67 vw Bug, lite blue, radio. Guarantffd Naben Cadillac P /B, air, • Dr. SEDAN. Nearly -J'ol>llaH tires. $1150.00 531-7294 eood car. $795. At.mlORIZED DEALER Call 494-95.12. Price ,Sll50. 6'2-6500. '69 vw Bui $2500 675-1570 Used Cars 2600 u .•nnn '63 CHEVY n. auto trans, '67 FAllU.ANE 500. Full lTAn.IDVR BL., 548-1760. 548-0731 i96S VW Squareba.ck. Very ••HOME OF COSTA MESA Air a>nd, $425. pow-er, Air Cond., New 1969 VW, Red. $1175. good cond. call wk~nd or CONVENIENT S40-9ml Open Sonday ** 646-45"42 *.. Braker. 5'$-076& eves. 673·3659 latf-""'· 673'®2 PAYMENTS" '62 CADILLAC '66 OIE\"Caprie11, 2 doot'. 1970 BOSS 302, Yellow w/blk MH, air. Sharp l< cl•an! lnl. Xlnt cond. Low mUe .. e, '9' VW Sfdan, new clutch & ·n VW camper. AM/FM, tin's, good con<Htlon. Orig. disc brakl"s. 10,00J mil9. CALL FOR FREE FuI! Power, :AirCond, CHOS-$975. S4G-6449 Prlv. pty. 67>2109. owner,•· 6~. $3,595.. 646--S033 d a y a ; CREDIT CHECK l9Sl $99, dlr, 646-41.as. '70h~t o · 'N~~ apd. Stick ·s:_rALCO!,; sood tires, new ·-VW ~-N •. 646-()6811."ves. I--'~~==="'--11 u . lSC 1U1U.e'B, IJ'l&g!I, u..ttery. ••J. ~•v .....,nv. ew top ""' Servi~ Dept. Open Monday LARGEST 642--684_7 ~ INVENTORY . CLEARANCE ' -~ SILICTION OP OUl.C~IANUT CAii '10 CAD ..... DIVOLLI ,..,_,, !vii ,...,, ..,....., <"2AOll · '70 BUICK IKYUIK !'°"\I'll ! Ollly t4,44J tftl .... ,. ... • • ...... N41111; ... .., '70·c·HEVY '"""' .. VIII)'( .... It'; a&ll ,._.,..,, $4310 $209I $11181 '10 FORD THUH .. llflD ·~-AMl•M. eucr.tt,; C&ll•leo OllOlltiOll--tlll lMth.tr Vi.'ft ·=,\Ip, . •vii .,._, l I cm AKO) 'lG FORD ·~.:..::.:•" ~~·'• 11.t1s .,.,, c.J:t:> $2481 '10 FOflD 'l:NUNDlllll~ Vll!yt ....,, ,Ir, ,_ .... Olllf 1t.Jlt 1t1l-.: (111AUCI '70 CHEVY ~.~.·~~ ... $2441 ""' l111111W. (6111) AUT.O LEASING· tltts. $1850. zm Clitr Dr., '66 VOLKSWAGEN. Rebuilt 7:30 a .m. 'till 9 p.m. SELECTION OF . N.B. 646-8105. engine.Goodcon dit io n . C L * 1970 CHEVY, P/S, diac l Afutos~~·~l~m~po~m~. =Id~·~~~=~;~;;;;~==-~:;::::..:~ '71>, vw, !Ow ,,,,, .... , clun. $785.· ca!J W-2816. o.J~~LE-~~t~~ bra\<es, ajt c:ond. LOADED I 11 Jll'O. Good cond. '69 SQUAREBACK. r , .• f SALEs,&llASINQ .Call 551;-tu.1. . .. • • * 548-1803 att < * auto .mm, 49,000 ' mlles. AU'Jl{ORJZED CtfRYSQll HOUSE Huntlng! Watch the Fu~ results are Jwit a phone -~1~1•4~99;·;64~>-:!T181~o~•;li75-868ll~~-i===1BilUHICC~KF==1 '"SERVICE· OPEN HOUSE column. call away -64:1-5678. We'll help you ""1! 6l2'i678 . l-------1 Nabers CadiDac 1968 CHRYSLER 300 ' .. l===-oc--c-,c=~~ - "• ... .,.,, ,. . I,,• ' • t " ' '\,• f l .. ' • r·; . ' ,. . - •• . '~' " I ' I . ' ,, . t~·· I_ • AU!Os, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 1970 RIVIERA 2600 HARBOR BL., <X>STA MESA -rtlt;le •. 22,000 miles. Full THE REMOVAL OF THE EXCISE TAX MAKES DATSUN A GREATER VALUE THAN EVER NOW THER£-~RE 2 DATSUNS F.OR UNDER $2,000 DATSUN 1200 COUPE Our sporty model et • new, lower price. !That's 1portin9, too.)1 Read about the 1tand1rd equipment th1t mikes the 01tsu n 1200 Coupe one of th.a best buys in the land: Fully-reclinin9 bucket seats, fold.down rear seat·fof extra 1tora9•,·tlnted gl1ss, w}<iitew1lls, s•fety front cfi1c 0brake1, fully synchronized "\-i91.-d tr1nsmissio111 around 30 l'liles p_er gellon, nylon car~tin g, 0..60.in;undet 15 seconds, "'uch more. I,. DA'TSUN ' l 200 SEDAN There ha s never been a Detter tim e to ~uy 1 J 972 01t1un. The excise tax is off. Our ·low pricn are even lower all across ·the fltle.' Now check these 1tand1}-d features to ••• what a 11n11tional value our lowest. priced Oetsun really is: buclcet seats, spor· +y vinyl-upholstered interior, safety front disc , bralces, fully syn~h!onizecl •. 4-•P.••d transmission, whitew1ll11 around 10 mtles per 91llon, ntlon carpeting , 0-60 In ~ncler 15 seconds, much more. Set OUr Comploto Lina OI '72 Dlt1un1 e STAT10'11 WAGONS e PICKUPS e 1 DR. lo 4 DR . SEDANS e FASTBACKS e 240% 1LIMITED QUANTITY) .,,,... ... Ktw"ll''• WIMMll rii.1t ll'tttt • ..., .... , ••. "'*"-· hlltlt tl'l4' ~""' .. "' ...,.,.,loll, COSTA MESA DATSU Zl45 HAUOlt ILVD •• -!!1!!!!!--m!!!!!!!!l!!lll•5•40 •• 64_IO • Full p.,...,., factory air, vinyl 540·~ Open SUnd&1 power, W:tory alt oondl-tionJni, tilt "1>oel, bucl<ot top, vinyJ Interior, ...... CAMARO ...... AM·FM radio. -i seam, tilt wheel, power door one ~ ear. (WIKI02) !ocko, """" --.. ''67 ·"'MARO Nabers Cadillac .AM~FM radio. Low miles. QH !ZWA880) , ·.A~DEALEI!. Nab.rs Cadlll.:.J' v~. :4uto Tran., -., :ml HARBOR BJ., vc; s~. Vinyl Root, IYUT-cosr• MESA -HARBOR BL., T.l3) dlr ·~ ,,_ Sl()."100 Open ~.~ ... O'.lSTA MESA ' ' ~-. . ~ 54().9100 Open SUnday CHEVELLE 19n TOWN " Oountty m wrn .• loaded, lo m.J, Immac. '67 BUICK Special <-Dr., 1'71> Cl!EVEU.E MAl.!Bif l«IXJ, ·~· ...... P1s, Pie, AJc. ..,,. C.ndlt1ooed, All power CORVmE v.,., aood cood, 675-IM9. ee <95.-04l6 ** '61 Buick te·Sabre 2 cir. -·-~~. r ..... ~. 69 coJ\·-tr ~~ -~·~~ "~ • •~»~. !tat anz., angp, •~· -u.-F •-~N "-646-17ll ,)"' cu in. 4 spd, Must .ell, •·-ti•· ut ........ .., ~ ui.,.a. '69 Electra 225 custom. f dr. S12X>., 499-1S54. Gd. Cort. 642-'7940 hdtp. Llmit.d trim, fU1I CHEVROLET '61 CONVE!tT & HT, wb/blk poWr, A/C. immae o::ind, ---.------int., 3 spd, likt new, map. $2875, 492--0404 aft 6 pm. '67 at.EVY panel truck. $1400. 5-47-641!. Pvt. pty. 1971> ELECTRA 225 -Wood panellln• & crpL ""' COUGAR . Fully loaded, 2'2,000 miles. offer. 673-3975 Aft 4 pm, -------- 13,600. n4 646-6317 '57 VAN COUOA!t 'U, full pwr., Wl. 'fi6 BUICK Convt •. G.S., P/S, SELF*.C*O~A!!~D*** $400 top, air, atereo. or1c. ownr. ~ (%!.!) '311-994& aft6 ,, 30 pm. PIS, nu dmi. 1625. 4!Ml16 1962 CHEVY Nova, auto, CORVAIR --=c"'A"'D"'l""L""L_A_C __ , rebuilt e,,.tne, 11ew pain~ ------- 1215, ca!J 54:H652. "5 CORV'Atlt °""'· 140bp. 1971 Sedan De Ville ·~~"::.·il:'.·i:·i: _=_--'-'-~:....,_~ ty, 847--0m. BEAUT. 1963 :r,lonza. < opd, i'ull power,~ air, vinyl '6.l NOVA ~w tirtt A: s-1nt. ttW tires, 1'W\I aood-Excel top,, doth I: !ea.tber Inter-Good coi>cf. Private part;y, cond. $195. 675-0747. ior, AM-~· radio, power &!1t offer. (21.1) 592.-1675 OPEN HOU!\E column. door Jocka, v...,. tires. Lo. ~_..:_..:;,,:;:,:::...::.;.=- cai orie owntt car. ClO'MOO) Autos,. UM&t 990 990 $5777 . Naben Cadillac AtmroJU~ DEALER, :BX> HARBOR BL.i OOSJ'AMESA • 5'0-9100 Open Sunday' CAD. Cpe. Dvlr. '68 Full pwr, aJr, tilt wbe@l.;''"8 we;y leather 1eat, exc. lira, beaul:iful powder blue. v.1tb white padded top, Prfv. pty 12750. Call anytime 5'1>-'1127, '67 SEDAN 0. VIile, Full ......... factory air, (zwt>. 5811 Blue Book Pnco s:rii10. $2299 DAV" RQSS PONTIAC 2'!0 Halilor &pd. o! J'alr Dr. C.OtAMfla -7 '69 ELDORADO • Loaded. l>'l'fect oond. $4:1)1), 'Pr! par. ty.Callem,'91-5216. 'llCad 1 cir, D.V • .,....,..,.. tra. Ct&n. .. ·'° .,. prrc!ate. Low -S..2925. '71> BLUE Clad -.0 de Ville, Fully «llfll>'d. fj!Q), Co11 -lltloya.N: 67J..1l30 !JM :EU>ORADO, brout, wti!to W/vlnyt 11>p. AD °"" ...... - I '71 CHEV ·~ ... ,_ '"' ••· $2486 I .-.s., Diie Ir--. YMyt IR..,.,, 1 .. ct.le f ..... '70"'HEV "''" , ......... '·" $2481 u • ~.s •• ~ ••.• Air. MldltHft Tl,_, (141 AVl) '10 CHEV If co-A.T .......... $2481 1 Clelll OM -17 .. ltll I •• OHRYS. :~ ;,~.~ •. :.":;. sz• , Vl"'ft aMI', '"'· W1r-flllfy, (YC~ 1111, • '70 MARK Ill ~ :.."r -Miii Oil c.,,., 111 lo H•rllor $1nto AN • • . Yilur doll•l"Wlll look much blqor.when you Hlect.,. .._le •-II cor from Hirl>our vw. L~t u1 aurprlH you with the Nv"'81 you CM oxpoct whon you dul with u1. · . '8J;FORD VAN '81 FORD VAN '88 VW CAMPER '70 VW DllUIE'BUS '88'.0Pll WA801 eNl!t ._, Clrt (Wit M )o • t I '88 VW SQUAREBAOI ·:..":" ... ~:."""""' ,_ DUNE ·BUGGY ~: "'• ,_,_ '87VWBU8. '8800RYAIR '83VWBU8 18 OHEYY IAUBU '8 MB IT OODPE • ~~~- .............. ., Ulell VW<•;a11a '-la~C.., ., .. -' •1111 .. ,. - •• - @ •' ~,~.~.~~~~ '~-~ .. @ ll.llllJt/\LH(lLVLlf-ilJIJTlf\Jl•IUNlll•\l,11.; ~: '. • r § .. • -< D c -· 0 f 'C .. c -· ::r i I ;;• ~ 0 .. ·~ . .. .. c D .,.. .. "' f .. • •Z ;r D .. ~i ... 51 .. .. D .,, 'C D -· ... .. "' 0 0 0 .. c c "' D .. -· "' • "' • .. s ~ • • "' .c ~ .. "' -.. A. "' 0 .. -· c ~ .. .. $ c .,, .. "' c .. .. =i: .. ca· .. ... -· A. a .. "' .. .. .,. .. .. i" ... ID .. D ~ .. .. -iL .. .. ID .. .. 'C c ... 0 .. .. .. .. c ID .. D .. D ... ~ • A. A. ... .. .. .. ... ... c , .,, .. -.. -0 ::r -· c :s: -· "' .. .,, .. .. .. !-.: 'C .. .. • • ID • .. )C ... • ~ a ID ~ ::: 0 .. c .. ... • . 0 ... .. .. -'C D c 'C -i! .. 0 .. ID c ... ... . -' -· . 1 • I FORD 990 Autot, Used MERCURY • ~ .. -.. l§J I '61 LTD. Pwr. llfft. A-'91 MERC. Ma.rqull .f. dr. H.T. * brakn, fact. air, radio. Full powtt, tact. alr. (YON Original owner. $ I l 5 o . 516) Blue w,rce $'2900. • * '67 PLYM.OU'l1:1 383 Sta. '70 Roadrunner "383" V8 ' on the floor, mags, "'Ide ova.ii, racln& or- ange with black inttorlor, ".Beep Bttp". lli7 AFW ~ DAVE ROSS PONTIAC JAVELIN ZlSO Hu-bor Blvd. at Faldlr, 1--------Costa Mesa. 546-8017 '68 JAVEIJN. 1 owner,""°" 1971 MERCURY '°""· Hto, air cond, p/b, STATION WAGONS ~l~~·-646-TI<J or HERTZ CORP. JEEP 19&4 J.3JO, 4 whl dtlvt. Nt\\' 1 tires, pos; tract. It: camper. Xlnt eond. M5-3182. LINCOLN ESTATE SALE ·72 Llnco!n Cont. 4 dr sed., dark rreen, fuU pv.•r .• less than 2000 mi. Min bid $6500. It lntemited wrlte or call Patrlcia Fotttt, S.C.F.N.B., P .O. Box l&J8, Newport Beach, 9'$, 642-31.11 ext 296, 271 \V. Katella, Anaheim !714> nll-4050 MUSTANG '65 ~fUSfANG. J u.t the one you've been lookina: for. 'Sl'l<1ffi) $499 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Mesa 54&.8017 1971 MUSTANGS HERTZ CORP. 2'l1 \V, Katella, Anaheim (714) 778-4050 MERCURY •''6 >!USfANG, V-8, aoto. I----=..,...,_...-• I trans., P/S, R/H, pwr. disc 1967 MERCURY brk" heavy <My -··-Loaded w/exfras. $1lXXl./bst WAGON offer. 675-7746 untU 9 pm _ ?t1USfANG '69 Grand e. Yellow, black vinyl top . Orig owner. Clean. Loaded. $1800. 675-0430 Robert Brown 184 Kattllt Laguna Beach You are the winner of 2 tickets to the Sports, V acatlon & R1cr11tlonal Vehicle Show at tho ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Now thru January 16th Pteue ca.ii 642-567'8, ext 31f between 9 and 5 pm to claim your tickets. {North County toll¥Iree number ls 540-1220) * • • 1969 OLDS DELTA 88 Hardtop Co..Qc. Factory alr, pc>Y."er steering, power brak· es, r adio, hearer, white side walJ tires, etc. (X'NL814) $2111 Nabers Cadillac AU'l'l·lORlZED DEALER :l3(JO HARBOR BL,, OOSTA MESA 540.9100 Open Sunday '69 Olds Oelta Roya1, V-8, Al\1/F~t. Tilt \Vheel, Air Cond. Landau Roof, C YXZT.13 l W1n. lJlce new, Io w milee,re, all xtru. new titt1 A brb. $1175. muat KU. 64>-529L $1999 '64 PLYMOU111. Hu been pampered as a family mem- ber for 7 )'1'1. Nffds IOmP· one Who Carts, f300, 962-9457 af.t 6:30 pm. 'Ibe fastest draw In the We st • . a Daily Pilot Oassilled Ad. 642-5618 .Pto1.LM& W TOYOTA 646-930'J 19'16 Harbor, Cotta Mea 990 Aulol, Uotd 990 '65 SKYLARK YI, 1uto., 1lr cond., P/S, r1dlo, h11ttr. fR PH107)1 '895 '69 VW SQUAREBACK , • .f ipt td. Runt Grtttl Prictd to ••II! IVTS9f4J '69 OPEL RALLEY $1495 '4 Spt.d. Rtdio, Hetltr. Only 21,000 miltt, IZV0690 l '70 9 pusenger Colony Park . Full power, factory &lr, tilt 'f'lheeol, AM-FM radio, lug . gage rack. Loca1 one owner car wlth Jow mileagt. (VVC (}II;) '65 MUSl'ANG, Yellow nu tires &: brakes $500. 67$-2613 $2399 '~1 Mm. ESTATE WAGON $4495 lotded, Ftctory Air . 011lv 7,J44 mil••· t024CXVI " $1299 Nabers Cadillac AtmfORIZED DEALER ~ HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sur1day OLDSMOBILE '70 'nJR.ONADO CUstom. Full power, fact. air, AM-FM stetto, vinyt !op, etc. (007· APY) Blue Book price $4385. $4199 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC COSTA MISA S49•3031 lxt.66•67·61 '67 OLDS Cutlass. Full poW- er, fact. air, loW miles. ITYE910) ~ Book price fl$(). '67 MONTCLAIR 2 H 2480 Harbor Blvd, at Fair Dr. $1499 Door .T. Dir. V.Top., Air Costa Mesa 546-8017 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Cond. AM/n1', Loaded. Lit-· · tle old bankers car. (VOB-1965 F-85 Oldsmobile 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr . 049) Calf 546-8736 att 10 Good Condition Colla Mesa 546-8017 t ~494--681~1.~---~= $500 e e 495-4285 We'll help you sell! 642-5678 I 940 Motor Homes 940 Mot!'r Homes 940 Motor Hom•• • MOTOR HOMES THI INCOMPAIAILI UTI LINll 2 ..... ,. 21..., THI PAIULOUI PACl·AllOW 11·.20·.21· & 24' ,. • ..,. ~ ,,_. 16tfl + TAI LIC. "IHI UtlOA MOTOI NOMr I I A new concept Jn th1 purch111 & rent1I of loadlnt motor homos .••..• * FREE INDOOR STORAGE With Your Purch11e -llll'llt.d Till'le Ofltr * RENT BACK PROGRAM * FREE MOTOR HOME SHOW For Your Comfort A Co11venionc1 All Motor Ho-• AAf ON DISPLAY INDOORS * WE DEAL ONLY IN MOTOR HOMIS lot u1 lltfp you with your MOTOR. HOME"'"'•,• If your nted1 tr• for p•riol'ltl pl•11ur1, inv•1t1no11t, or for t•x th•lltr, w1 ire prtplttd to 9i.,. tht pre. f.,,iontl 1dvico yo11 •11p1cf. A Motor Home Is a Great Investment. e IN TOGETHERNESS -A .-01otlo11 hemo •" ~11 by th1 •••• 111 tho 1n1u11tol111, d111rt er 111ywhere e AS A IUSINESS -R111t It eut , • , w1'll h1lp you with the 4ot1!11 e AS A MOTOA HOME CLUI with 111otioft1 Wt 1110 RENT MOTOR HOM ES -R11er¥e yovn NOW for Spri119 011d S11111mor Y1isoilen , , , 1l111tt on4 ftedt •·1 0 cetnf1rt1bly. A11ybo4i 1111 4rl'' •ne, ' ID '9011111 714/ ••• 3222 ........ -.... ... &NH---1,..,.., .............. , 1411 SOUTH VILLAOI WAY tulfA AMA, CAUl'OlNIA tl7a • . • w • • TIME IS RUNNING OUT! .. • • • GOOD SELECTION OF • -NEW -1971--F AT '71 FROZEN ·PRICES • • ....... --_..~ .. ~r ... '70 RECTRA 225 '70 WILDCAT CUSTOM '70 BUICK WAGON Sport wagon. Gold with all vinyl interior. OnlY 25,000 miles. <738AEQ> '69 ELECTRA CUSTOM 2 Door hardtop. AnUque said wtt h be.IC@ v1ny1 top. (YOB390 l ----'70 RIVIERA Light blue with white vin~ yl top. (238AGD) '69 CHEVY IMPAlA (..Door Jwd!oo,___M~ llli)Wji w!lllliitg. vinyl roo~ <28«> '69 IMPERIAL LE ·BARON .. 4 Dr. hardtop. Mist PttD with l'ffil' vlnyl top. Lood· ed. (yP&Q) • '71 BUICK WAGON PRICE? All cars priced at or below current 1n1rket prlcn. Plur spec:l1I high 1llow1nce wlll M rnecfll for your prnent aur. rnobllo. - Selection? If you oro looldng for THAT oxcej>tlon1I 1ut .. mobflt, come in and look-around. Wo moy hi•• YOUR Cir. BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th SlrHt 548-7765 PONTIAC ~ !'ONT. Bonneville Cpe. Aulo. power, air CCIQd. (VCKl!OI) $12tt DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '480 Harbor Blvd. at J'alr Dr. c.octa Mesa 5f6..8017 '64 CATALINA Safari auto, air. dean. Good depm!able ~-~. T0 llRD '61 T·BIRD Relt or~. s2pv ~ ~--··Dwlno. ~) COMTINElfTAL MOTORS 847-3842 '70 T-lllD 'O T.all\I) lUll pwr, txllr • -· XI.NT. Drfl. -· --Ml-UIT 'ST <LM9ll:l Ta..!. ""1t>. --""'·--· J...;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.;-. ____ ;.. _____ loll for $1lilll., C.ml. \ • \ .... -~-- FtkllJ, """"'1 7, 1'112 DAILY Pll.OI' ' on ·a ! We m't tab c:ndit firtlle llThm liateclh!re. M ' Uncle Sam fer that. But ~·re~ tfiat a lleW Cbmolet ja DOW Jliced lower. It mlkll cur better WT to eee the U.5.A. even better. All ertra cost equipment i. tlfl!d Janr, too, For amtn>le, if :vou equip a new Tmpa!a with Four-&uon Air Coodlti<ming, a pOpUlar W.yl roof COVl!I' and power willdaws, tile price will beredlll*l 111 additioMI $13.80. What it all . . "-ntoC ' ClllVEUE '1'u ll&riap • ~·--·,at"~!'-~SportCoupe{VS),,.,,,,,,..,,.,.'15(1;!S A-4' .::_.;.::_;;""'"'=-----··-"-'...:..,.• Sport Coupe (6~., """"""" 145.lS HOiii\ Tu r--(VB •"""'()() 4-DoorSedan 8}••••••••••••••• 1'8.1!>' S'=~roWi·a·················~211'00 4-DoorSedaa 6) ................ 1u15 ,~~····················"'138.1 l"A" \l •••••••••••••••• • ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• :lSSJ. +I>oor Sedan: 8) ••••••••••••••• 208.00 ~ (YB) ••••••••••••••• 1'0.1S •U · 4-DocrSedatt (6J••••••••••••w ,,, JUJ.5 Custom Coupe (V8) •••••••••••••• ~~· Sport Coupe {VS) •••••••••••••••• 193.00 ,.~~~--------Sport Coupe (6) ................. l7t90 ~ Sport Sedan (V8) .......... • "'" 195.00 Kingwood Estate:J.&at (VB).,..,'228,65 .C-DoorSedan{V8) ............... 192.00 IeiniswoodEstateZ.SQt(V8).,.,, 222.65 ~COlll!!W:.:11'.i;!li;,;lrlE=----------.., .C-IloorSedan(6) ................ l74.90 , Kin-ooc1····tm 21··~ -= Con -'bl "'8) """()() ....... .:>+.xa • • • • • • • • • • • •·u;;r r-.. tun Vu.u e \' ••• I •••••• I ••••• ~. Kin--'. •-t 8 ·208.~~ ~"'1""' \.".:~I···················· -Mt 6~""""""'~ ••••••••~•• OJ r-:v-'-"''"'"") 1 ""-••'(t_C'_t 210.rr!' '-"U QWUIC\'fO •••••••••••••••• =="---------· ""'" ............. ~ ··········· ·"""' ,. n-•~·-ri_' ••••go TOWllllllall i&at ,.,, , ,, • ,. , 204.65 ' .. .l,.IUU( ~ '/•••···········~· I!-'--' ••-t l ,, ... ~ • n-<-•--6) lt!f: (yt, '"""'6."~ ~ ••••••••••• 4.Jll•Vil ......... ~ ................ """"' ~l!atate (VB) ...... 192.55 . Conc:ours Estate z.&aj; (V8) ...... 186.65 Contours 3-sea.t ~)oo o lo 0 It o too 182.5S VIM" ConCQUS2&1t~ ... , ........ 116.5S .:.::=---------~i::l!ier= sl ........... }fg·~~ Hatrbbackcoape. ............... ,I MONTI CARLO ! N~t'seatw_ '}••••••••••• J63l>s ==···•••••••••••••••• 1 I I F' 4 f N 2-Seat 6 •••••••••••••• Wap..'I •••••••••• Coupe (V8) ••••••••••••••••••••• t10.00' Omad ) •••••••••••••••• 158.59 Ext:reM. •••••••••••••••••• ..... .... CAMA9J I . . , . 'llllllillS Sport Q>upe {VB), .... ,, ....... , ,,159.15! Spttt~ (V1)1, .... , ........ "15!!.15 ~l'idi:a;;::;;;P.:":::;~~~-,-.d-o-(V8)-----• ..... ~~~(6) .••.••••••••••••• 151.151 .. ,s' SPottCmi>e(6)~ ••••••••••••••• , l5tlS CEl0934 •••••••••••••••....•• l!IJAll!i (VB '' ·• • •••••••••'' \IOA,1 ~Ve~ U0-: Sedari ) ••••••••••••••• 157.15 GS••N\r!' -*"•• • n-·~--6) 152.15 ~ ...................... ........ "t"J.IUUt ~ •••• '' •• ·•· ••' • • S~tftft~l 110"-.Catr.utiblo ) ................ 17'15 GSll""' --.1 vuu ••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Sllbulball-F;gcU;ateS.C,1-. J~~······· .......•• ...;;..¥~······ ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON All MODELS!!!. Buy• WHERE THE CLEAN 11 USED CARS ARE B Uy• WHER£ YOU'RE ntEATED UKE A CUS. .i TOMER BEFORE & Amit YOU BUYI '71 Buick LE SABRE $2599 c.ou,., Vlnyl lloof. ltldlo. AutolMo '65 ·c tte HARDTOP orve gt·c:~~· ~. ·= $2199 tie, ,,..,. ltttr1nf. (PUC) .,..,,.. IJ'JW "'' '69 Pontiac LEMANS $199.9 '69 c • 4 DbOR $2199 1t.,.,.rnt IKf. ""''''""'' Coupe. Vln)'I lltool', lt-'kt, -apr1ce-"" ... ,,. .... • .... P'.S., Av'llllnWlrtc, Air, VlnYI lloof. (ZIJ lfJI 111TO., (YCL 4.Jll I 65 Ch I IMPALA CPE. $899 '70 N COUPE $1899 evro et· :d;rJ""!1..:."~· :;:; ' c ll'ldtr', ,_, .,..,Inf, Atlfa. ova mat<: T,."'ml1110n, lltdle. Iller• ur. CW ASH) c.r. cm ASGJ '66 Dod CHARGER ge co.,,pe, VI, low rnll-. R•I rtlct u r. bd~ l'ower ltlll'fnll, Avto- m111c. CSA• un $1099 '69 Caprice ~~~~~ii: $2499 '70 F d SQUIRE Wqen • ............ SOid Ntw IMrdl or lf71. ;.,,.,,., St-Ing, Automtllc. Air, L~ ltld!,. (096 8lll $3299 ,71 c STINGRAY Will orvette =N~=. ~ TlADE Spttd, "-Slt«llll, AMI ,M. (m CYNI '69 c COUPE amaro ~1i c':°'71r '"C:JHi!:: $]799 fXW.! '71) '64 c FASTBACK orvette ..... · ·-· .,, ""· ··· VI, 0..0 SMn. Mktl $]999 It.IOI' 0701 '65 M COUPE ustang ........ ., .......... Cilldl!llnlnJ. (HMI PU $899 '68 M COUPE $)299 ustang ~~. ~,!~• twWa, IJt:fW 0 1) . '69 M . GRANDE ustang ~ .. ·=...,:"" • .::: AvtDINllt. VW!y1 lool. $2299 w• '68 v.w. BUG $]099 ""'°""tk ,Iller "'""· ll.tdlt. lnartt OM:t W(U M l • 2828 HARBOR BLVD. l ADI'! '69 Ch I BELAIR evro et :,°'T'~r:. ·r~ Alf Condltlonf"" IYI ,,., $]399 '70 El Camino :=..~ ·=· $2699 CW.dRI '70 El Camino ~.'l'l':':":c=: llrn.tHI $2299 '68 El Camino ::.··.r:· == ~199 • 11'»31U '60 El C • · VI, l"ntlM, AutotNllC amino Trf1'1llfll11lon, It 1•1 1 , $399 lflfOOC) ... '69 F d LTD COUPI ' ._.,. Autt.. All', Trtt 'Mlllt, V1nYt or ... ll'IWl'IKvllfll Ollllt-,., :WILL TRADE $4099 '70 Riviera ~~~n.o"'C:: """ lttlbOlr. °" A,Qll -'71 ·1m~la CUSTOM $2999 =.--'::!;-~fk.,A.,141P11" HICt. 1•1 CPIE) • Chevrolet COSTA M!SA • NIW CARS USED CARS I 546 1100 546-1203 , • • • • • ' • • . I ' • J • ' • • • • • 'ORO AD·~· ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST . . .. . HONDA INVENTORY •91'5 •II'•·. • , • < I . . ~ ,. . ' ~· ' .. t • #,_~..... I~ ..... • . \ ~'~;.. * .~ HO DAS \ . .,. "'i' ! ~:· • . • \: . "·' . . . ... ' "'~ '··~ .-c;:.:. . . ·~. l ~~ ~~:1• .. (, ,,,,.,..,,.. . ... ..... :'· ALL .. ARE FULLY EQUIPPED .· AND READY TO DRIVE . HOME TODAY LOTS OF '72 . HONDA COUPES . ' USED 1971 182SEAEI HONDA .CAR '1 • . BILL JACOBS . . . .. GENERAL MGR. LEASING? We Offer ''Personalized'' leases on Oldsmobiles, GMC Trucks, Rec- rea.fional Vehicles! . . . ' · · · · MEA\IYWEIGHT 'CRAMP OF · · TftE · 1N1'LATION flGHTERS. TRY US BEFORE YOU LEASE AMY DOMESTIC OR IMPORT CAR • . ' .. ' . . . . . ... ' .... - RfNl:~A .. Glr1" · SELF CO~TAINED CAMPER ' FOR · FRIDAY • SATURDAY & SU,NDAY FOR ·ONLY. , 1Bl1 . -CRICKET ' . . . . 1971 ' HOff DJ ·:CAR ' . n5 FOR ALL 3 DAYS! 7 . FIRST 300 MILES ARE FREE! /' 1969 VOLKSWAGEN · Radio·and h•at•r, white side wi1ll tir•s. I 175DFCJ 4 Door hardtop. Full pow4r, factory air, vinyl roof. INXK2601 .... i. ..- 4 spe•d, r•dio, heaf.e_r. l8~SEAEJ Bug. Radio and heeter. lZQC717) .. :' 51695 -· 1968 SHELBY COBRA - . ·5995 ( 1968 ·FORD Y2 TON 5119·5 . ' . •1ofS . ( . ' . . . ~ ' '52195 51195 . ' . 1968 CHEV.I.QI.ET IMPALA 1968 OLDSMOlllE"DELTA 88 1967 BUICK SKYLARK 2 Dr. H.T,,Air cond., •uto.,"'P:S., P.B.~ radio and heater. Cour•· Radio, heater, automaf'ic,~ait··c:ond., .. white waUs, VS, automatic transmission, radio, heater. lTVF5l7) '""'"' $1295 ····~'$i'495 ." $695 1968 OPEL . ' .. Pickup. V8 engine, radi~ 4fld.heater. (225lAI ,. 5395 5121$ 1969 SIMCA R•dio0 heater, 4 speed. transmission. l1784CQS I I 5775 ' 1969 PLYMOUTH GTX 1970 GMC 2 TON 1970 MUSTANti-'MACH I 1970 .BUICK SKYLARK Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, vinyl roof, T'lt b t k 5500 , 5 d t . . 1 .. 5821 Automatic transmission, radio;:he ... er, air conditioning. V8, auton1atic, ridio, heater, power 1feerin9 & brakes, ~·""51095 .'" 932·95 ·· "'"~'$23f$. ···~"''2495 I ' 'CODA .. Ml.A • I ' ' • . ' t . • • ' • : • ' • • ~- • . • • • l ' , ' s : • ~ • " ~ ' B ~ t • J !: ~ .i f. ~ •• " ' • • • ' • ' . • ~- ~ • • • • ' , ' • • .. :- • • • .. • .,: .· • ~ ,. ' • ,. , • •. f • • • •. I "_/ . •• •'· . . WE APPR~CiATE YOUR BUSINESS IMMEDIATE · DELIVERY $199DOWN BRAND NEW '72CHARGER lOMIM will, • .,y1 btf>ch \f'OI>,. MIW, i11A 14 fl{fi, ..... ~,U -"'*'· CirtttlClll •111....!1. lvll Yll)1l 1111tnor. od""11>on u1<11tol 1y•!t111-+ lllWCh lllU(h mo11. t Wl27C2Al21..0 ~ ' $ 199 i1 101al dn pym1. $ 73 ls IOlnl l1lll ~y•n1 $73 MONTH~~~:~s incl. It•, litt~lt &•oll corrv1n,chn•Q11 on CIPI'' crl!lil fer l6 inei.. Dtltrr_,j PY"'' proc1 S2117 kl tor & IC-. Alff.!At PflC(N. fAGl Ult JO.oi% . TAKE YOUR.CHOICE .. IMMIDIATE . DELIYIRY $1 .58,8~~[ 5199DOWN 549 MONTH ~~~:!s S 1~ ~ !o!ol dn. pym! $49 i1 to!al !NI. pyml. incl, ~ · iii toll ' httnst i oil torrying thtlrg11 Ml oppr. tl'9di1 ~ for 36 mal. Deferred cym!. pric.1 $19113 incl. !tit & htltl'lst. AN>olUAL PE«lNtAGE RATE I0.4.5 % '71 VEGA · Alllll ftllr.i.., rodlO, !\eater, lo!ldou. but.kt! Mats. vinyl irittrKlr. w'1i11Wlllls & delut t wllttl Covers. I 4111 1U115990 Slf9~rs klt!tl dn. pymt. $49 is roto11n11 .rt'(T!ll.'lncl. 111x I.. litltfl~e & i:ill tarryir.g dlQl'9es on llPI''· tred1t for 36 rna1. O•f~rtd pymr. prit.t $1963 ll'ICl·lu• & f1- c11u1. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.45 % • '71 COLT lood.t ~ .-. !ihh ..... ,..,,....Alt. nb1. llill ~ .,.,,qt<on, ~ Mket 1Mf"' 11mi evuh1ed co"' 1600 CC t ftg & 11111ch ""'''· low111~..g1 99lU"lt '71 PINTO 4 !.fHd Trll1'>1.rlld111. htc111r, l:u;'al YOll. clv- rr ..... .sll lflt ' I I ·BARGAIN CORNER CLEANEST TRANSPORTATION CARS IN TOWN '66 T-BIRD ' '66 RANCHERO \1-!I ooto. trans .. olr condiliac'llng, pow« stHring. ro-radio, htot11" vitiyl if!ttrior;full foctory equip!. 967S7~ dio, heater. bucket 11a1s, 951(~ .. ... • r ... ..: -. COMPARE • OUR ~" . P-RICES .BRAND NEW '72DODGE TRUCK Loodtd with Mow, wirldihiekl -W-. 41 omp ih1mo1or, inllllolior! patltog1, OOoCf.. y«ir ~rts, adminion clntfol IS•5.S s 1td. diK vwhtt!s. DI 1412SS16S63 IMMEDIATE DILIVERY 5199DOWN SPORT!"!. loodM •ith ._...,.My t lcu. • 1 amt oU .• dcy & ftl !~<Cll'lf grill-Iron! & rtar 12\.!519905 ~ $318 ' ' 5106· MONTH~~~~ ", - 10 '•st., wte tr1111., rt•I• & h11t1r, .t11rin1 & ~f'lkt1, · Y·I, 1!1c '"''"''· hlt t. 1lr, WSW'1, ef reek. 272 Alf Gelitn I 1111. '68 PONT. Firebird .! '70 CHALLEN ER :I :l:t. v.1,ou~.1nm •• 1adio. ... . ,.,:;;'" ...... $1388 '"" 2 Or. H.T. v.a, Olollo. tr1n1., oir <andi1ioning. powtr 11a1ring, · oowu ''°''"AM/FM "'"' $'1188 heotM, londou ·foc;1ory l!IO!IS. l~I JULl wht el, buc kel 11011, cansol1. PtlCI 6631110 # PllCl '70CHARGER '70 BUICK RiViera $588FUll $388 FUll PRIC[ PllCI 1 V-8 .au!D. lran1 .. l.t1ory air -.:6......._6 M_..._US-TA-NG-t--'6__.....6 V-OL-KS---t ~.;::;:::i;:i~::~.~~,, . .,,, $1588 .~~:~ v.11, 01110. 1ron1 .• fot lory air cond1t1amng, lull pow1r, rMio, heot1r. londou stra!G SIO!l, 11U whee l. [ic tpl ianoll ~ titan, 69'AKI , . . . I 1v..e. Goto. trans., '!r ccl.111ionlng, rudio. '*2ttr, whirt- woll tlre1. t,11ZU ra1tback 4 iptttl. slick shift, rodiO. llM!er S40 APD s4asFUll ' PllCI $3288 '"" Ptl(I t-~~~~~~~------~-+-~~~~~~~~~~~-t- ' 69-DODGE Mcinac~ '69 fORD Galaxie -. .SOO 2 Dr. M.T. V._., ~ hns~focrory oft taild"paWtr jl trln9, power bralttl.rudio.htettr, U673 • $988••u PIKI • v.a crory air com! .. powtr $ t stetr~. rodfO. htoltr. wht1twa11 lifts. ttJI! wheel COYlt' .. Vinyl ,,_ ltrier~XIX062 • ' . . . . .. . ,.. '70 CHEVROLET •· l1ons .. l1tlffy air ,..,.-,f•r ..s11orin~ rolit, ,Jl'llJCll lllOl't. '125(GX ' , '70 P YM. SatelHte • I . • $1388·.= , • t TIME ;r;I~ 1 .. ......... _' . 9M!ltr-Aw..1,., 1f7l - 1'70 GAW'JE 500 C:2 2 Dr.,·H.t ::VS. ..\utc.. IWI .. ~ Fact Air, P.S., VJnyl Root. (701 ACD} ' J!.l'l IOOI PllCI SJtll . ··u oi~ cun.is~ . ,'' ,Supreme, VS, 2 Dr. H.T., i RaJI, afr, 'P.S., rood. miles. l'l'SRUO) ILUI IOOl PllCI S1J:4t Many to c.Mose from. '65 llrr'l<ft_t~mod"' 2+2 fastbacQ. Somo wltti 4 op~i(o;ako' F.c .. ry elt, ,...., • ....,; ... , •~C.Jf • • c.u ' ' • • ., ,, , . • • • • • • • •: • • • • ...... l4:Jlti!lll I --.. _ ... ,,, .. . , "-19t~ F· I 00 · STYUSID PiGKUP ·: . : ' ' , Cloninta -btrijler, ..,. rem, •pen .my Ugllt swltcha,Jlritlit motal ·ttfl, * ltr.; 1*k•p llgllto, • ...,. -"er;')lg1'ts, • padded Int. ,_11, 38 -p al!pator · Order todayl 1•• . ~l • ~ '"::,_ t FROM · UGHT PIC"'PS 'll .j'HEAVY.~UTY =M-' :, OUR TRUCK . TS ' _<t:CAN SAVE YOUi MOSTI '. . ., -• . . ' ' I. ·:70 'GAWIE JOO $25!1-.,-2 Dr.,·H.f.,:VS, Auto.. RA::H., ' , :Fact. A.Ir, P.S., '{jnyl Root. ' ~I~1. ~~ PllC~ SZtll . r ; '67 OLDS CUnASl . ,"' ,Supreme.vs,2rir.RT., s;,1·9.6, 1 R.aH, afr,JP.S., eooct miles. lll'SRMOJ ILUI IOOl PRICI 11141 ! ~ '} • • ' -Many to dMM front. '65 thnl~.l(mod 2+2 fdbacb. Sonie•wltll 4 '!"°'1'• also . - ... EutpPU: '10 'MU - ~.c.tory .tr. ,,..,.,...._..i119,,•vioMqc.rr•lf~ I 0 • ' • .. ' • '· . • • • • ' ' . . ' • .. .. . . • • -" . ' " • • I . . ' • ~\ < . !tr S: ! ,FACT! ..,., ____ _ , ' .,. IY,UY NIW. 1972 FORD -~-·-~ ,., . '.¢AltyAND ·LIGHT DUT.t' ., . .. . TRUCK ·JN OUR HUGE ' . . INYENTORY -IS PRICED iL'O\Y,ER-TOD_AY -MODEL '· : i V>JiORJ MoD~--THAN . . J -97.rs Y(ERE _PRICED 'A _YEAR AGO TODAY! ' . There · Will Never Be ·A Belter "l'ime To Bu y· Yo ur lllew Ford! · ' LEASI NG?. ' ...... -~9UR:,$flrCrAlJSTS 'IAILOR . YOUR ~$E :TO e:r -YOUR .NEEDS Al1 · POP~~ll 4MERIC:~N AND IMPORT -· MAK'5 ·AT COMPETITIVE RAn5 • ' . , ' ·"' . ' a ... cl.R . TRADE-l'NS _ ---.. -. . M·lVERWK -PINTO -SA1E! . , . r't70 ·& 1t71'1 "°''"''• J ,,.ff .. •'••·•ircoM. &'e'lf•metic .,.oc1,r" ,-.,,, A•MPW·. . ' . -~· •.. . . -'• . '70 MAVERICK · -'71 PINTO '.I:·· .h.llv·f•ct~9i111,i,P'.;..~~;1., ..: • .,,. :1M1~ · • 4 •• ~M. ,~ "'n.~ 1117cAXt ,, ~ l~P).. . · ' . ' · ILUl IOOI PllCI SJ1JO ie i. . ~· ~ . · ·• ~· • OUl ,...,_.· ~.~~ -• I :$1496· ·,.IC! : $1696 .·:-* . E . ~ -· '46 Dp~GI Hiinf!OJ! · $1'9". ~· 7t l!llPA1Ac2 .Qr •. H.T, '$2196 ·~t WJ.·V8, aq\o, '.S.. , Auto. -._p,s., radio, .twlf.'he!Uer .. 1oocLmun. . heater, air cond. (SJPl~l: . . . -. . ·-'(OllW<U) ' -;~ ·-~~·--------"!'"-------· , .t , . I . _·¢ J ..J • f ... , "· · • . '6"-91.Dl,DELTA ,,~ . ,-1 .'19~ ·.6· ·:= . .,,;iu1c1>'imliA . $3496 CWitom. Auto, IWl.~J: , ·, Filll powor, factory;alr, R 1'~, f,winclowJ. fa -' . AH;·WtWbL, vhi>I roof, aJr, .vll.Yt:root. fYX > • • • sood miles. (066.APW) . • • • . • • • -. • • • • ' -:I t--'• .11.UlilOOI Pl&Cl'S174t • • ;•10 TORINO WAGON l••U .. He•t.f, -Awte. Tr..,. ,...., st.en.,. ,>M C.111. • • Olt moderrl Ford ul• •ncl .ordi~ Cf! __ ,. __ I --· a <5> 642-0010 • • • • • • • • • -·~ • • voe. • • • ••• • . . . . . . .. ' ...... ' . • • .. • San Clemente (;a istrano. EDITION vot:. liS, NO. 6, ~ SECTIONS, ~ PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORt~IA • FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1972 • • ·IXOil rows ID Bombs • Ill Banks· Plot Linked to 'Political Prffloners' BJ Tl>e Auoclllted Pra1 Police !owxl bombs In banb In New York City, Chlcali> and San Francisco to- day houri alter anonymoua warnings to neWB media that bombo had been planted In n1ne bankJ as part 01 a plot to 1ree "pollUcal prlsonera." At the Bank o! America In San Fr..,. cl!<io, a 'l"'keaman said an uplollon oc- curred there Jut Seiilelllbes In the aal• deposit box listed In the warnings. '!be 1pokesman deacr1btid damag' u minor, ' adding there were no lnjurlea. San Francisco police said electrically timed explosive devices found today in aafe-deposit boxes at Crocker Cill:.ens NaUonal Bank and Wells Fargo Bank matched de!Cfiptions of bombs located and deactivated ln1be Ill!> otbe< cW... Bombo were fOUjld .and d~aled In aal~I boxes•! three banb In lcnftr Manhattan -brancbe1 o! the Marine 1ll!dland Truat Cs>., the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.1·and the First NaUona.J City Bank Police bomb dispoasl squads and firemen in Chicago waited until time Jocb routinely opened safe-deposit vaults before removing bombs with detonators without incident from First National Bank of Chicago, and Conlinenlal Illinois NaUonal Bank and Trust. A lockamlth had to be Called to drill through a lock box to remove a bomb al (Set BOMBS, Page I) Plane LA•IJmind Crash Kills Rough Pirates Seize Jet 104 Aboard Over State· Aim for Cub~ Spanish Plane . ' IBIZA, ~ (UPI) -A!1 1berlan DAIL V ,.ILOT lllff ~ SUMMIT HORSE TRADING RECESSED FOR DINNER President Nixon GrMtl Prime-Minister Sito of Liquor Stto ... .......... • A1r1Joes Caravelle jel with UK. penona N • s to f: E d M t ~::1"'1~~~=i:: . 1xon, a lio n ee ~ r...t ..... •Pl!armUJ • .... .. ,,. ~ ',,..,.,,. .... 1, .t . ~,. "· . k11l.lnc an aboald. =tt:;;:i..'i:::-=:..),--1 w.itlt . ~.' wa-Decision: :·" ...... -ol.,.. .... :;nJ:':i . . -1l'lr9 wu no Immediate !Do . •lclllaa If Illa --Americana. A palb opoboman al the ll1llld >t1lop al SID ADfon1o Abad l&ld mcuen wllo -1111 wrecbge ol the plane w 1111 aanmlt ol Alayua Mounlaln ,.,.... .... HlllPKeatlJ" were m w nw .. ftl mouDfaia ii the hJ&belt 1111 ........ "" .... -*" -repcrled It loot llllld wllll .. piano llbartly Iller I:• a.aPIT . l•...,....lt-1e-lll lo ..... ._...,. .,~al .. I ... ,.... .. Illa a1rport•1 laat -...... _. C..11 '11 --0, e1rr1 • ""'. -........ l&ld .. __ lloil bolo -loll ................. _ .. .. _ .. --..... ...,. ....... -w-. 1111!11 .. I II I L ftl,... G 0 I1 • a hiDlkfe: CO\l81d ....... -.. -.. Dlllrlll -.................. Az'11' ,.. lllJI. ....,, nHatto ... Ila .................. dllm, iW I .17'.:' W. .... _ ... , ... _ .. ... , ...... _ ..... . "" _____ .. ---. ' ........... C..ert a _..,, 1 , ....... un .... ..... ................. v .... ........... _ .. ,d'" ........ ft'll ...... llilt .......... t ... ................ "-Qh llili .. ,,.. _.,,..,. ...... ....... _ ... .. .. ...... , ....... :.. .. • 2 • - -,.11.11111 _ .. By JOHN VALTERZA Of .. OIQr '"" l'9ft PresldeDI Nlson and Pilme Mlnlstar Elaakn Sito were opectad to wind up their lwo<lay IUllUDll talb late this aftemoon with a jolnl communique ddallinll the date for g I v I ii g back Oklpawa to the Ja-. '!be 8llllOUllC<l1leb have been IChedul- ed altOr the tw0·-'d leaden~ a r.m..u luncheon at the Praidml'• -.ma, an allllr which '\'Jn<k up twodaJI al talb -.. "Ulninely lrlmdlJ and bJCbly produclive" by both lldet. Amanc the -wblcll were ap-panmly ...ite11 In the talb ..... the date r... Oldllna'• reversion, the totaNI"""' al a telelype bollJne between Wllblal!oll, D.C., and Toi<Jo and ~ by the PrOlldonl lhll be -icl ...U mdeall In PUlnJ al the u--al J_ ... _ ~ arue.. Tba lalb bopa Iller the -..,,.. al Illa ,,_.. dlka al the Colll Gunl Lnn Sllllca and were ..,. ~ -Mr. Nlmt formally = .:,'!r:.:-.... -:;..: Ill al~ ...... -""'*: ...11: :::·::.-=. ~ ::ia .... ..-..... wllb ... -wllill Tru 1 Sodu1 OallllJ __ ... J" II ~and ....... , al-, .... ._.did the _.....,,, 11lor'e,.._al· fldlll. Co I,.. loa 11117 JUwlca -Jolioal c 1 'br. _._., "p (""'olliand ..... '1111 110.lla 0 m I 11'1, 1"" * •1 I !boy aooN ..... ........... u.. .... ...... "' .. _ .... _......,. Oppotet Nixo Return ....... _ .. • Bo~ 1l9wever, emphasized t· he goodwill and candor from both sides dur- ing the talb and addad that agreem~, seemed near in a wide variety of points, Including the lifting by Japan qi still rellrlctlona pn lmporlaUon o! U.S. goods. Hogen colorfully answend press queries aboul a rtory appearlj>g Ii\ ·the Loi ADP.lea Times early Tburaday glvlng detells of L deal Imminent belwffn the Sovi&; the U.S. and Japan over oil ex- ploralloo In Slboda The -., conceded that l1ICb • plan had been discuuod. "But all of UI," be aakl facetiously, •got most of ..... 'delalla' ouW>I lllil ~·~paper." '!be prime mln1ster lei! San Clemente with hlJ aides for a brld period late In the aftemoon, then, alter dark, be return. ad by Jlmoua1no to President Nixon's cloontep Where bl WU iP""'ted and lad lnllde lor a workJni dinner . More lalb were ochecluled u the lwo leaden and other govermnenl members dJlled Oii IDie, beef and tUPlanl and slp- ped Salle, and vlnlq1 red and wblle Cllllomlawloel. ,,,_, blfcn the l'nlldenl.met Sito al Ibo lllWllllJ-lill>led doonlep Mr. N!son -Ids . miniature lqertne -~ -..... with lnl1t. Ho pidlod • -tansertne. then ...... towanl ~ Tba ..... ~ ........ _....,., No ---lo -II. Pllolo$'C':" ........ that If Ibey ·-Illa o&rlls tlle7 woOI -. """ ,....,... P'llllftJ, & -of U. JI--...,. ,... , j oat for Ille flll1I. lie --IJls pidln. 1iul pined a ........ Cold Snap Endi, Fog RolU In With Overcmt Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stoeks . . TEN CENTS No Partisan Work Seen Until Meet CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -President Nixon formally announced his candidacy, for re-election today to ''complete the work" of bringing peace and prosperitY, to America and the world." The President, in a letter to former Gov. La'ne Dwinell, aald he would "wort toward the nailoDJl renewal that will make the anniversary year of 1171 1i proud a milestone !or America u wu l'n6." Dwinell, who entered Nixon'• name In the March 7 New Hampsh.lre primary, released the letter at a news conference. The President said be would perm.It his name to be entered In the other primaries but would refrain from "public partisan activlUes •.. at least untll the Republican convention ." "In addition to New Hampshire, I ahatl also permit my name to be entered in the other primaries. & I am sure you will understand, .however, it will not be possi· ble for me to campaign actively and personally in an)' of the primary elec· lions," he said. Nixon's entry 1n the New Ham:Plhire primary m~ Ill would aulomallcally be put on llie ballot' In al lout six olbet l'!'lmariel -, J'loiid.a, 14 & r y I a II d f , ~a...,."'-&DG W!sOolilrn ..... .._ au iwncr iilt!iiill1 cindidites ·-tta!IJ ... Mlehd.i Su~ra wOUld un to enlar 1111 1111110. In ~the other 11 pri!nar!OI. Dwinell alJo n1.-a leti.r lrom the President to the Secretary o! Slate Robert L. Slark saying "! ahall be a can- didate for renominaUon ind re-election. and therefore I shall leave my name on the ballot." • On Monday, Dwinell gave start 2,000 aignatures -twice as many as nece&S&l'Y. -to put N"mn on the ballot for the na-' lion's first primary. Nixon had 10 daya to withdraw hll l)allle aflet lie had been officially iiOtllled thal hlJ -had been entered Jn the primary. Nlmn wm be opposed In Ne" Hampsblre by two Republicans from op- posite ll~ea ol hlJ party -liberal Rep. Paul N. McClolkey (R-<:allf.), and con- oervaUve Rep. Jolm R. Aabbrook (!I. Ohio). . · Mbbroot olllcla)ly entered the" New Hampshire race Thursday, sa"ying he hoped Nlmn. would tum more con- servative and make Ashbroot's can- didacy unneceaaary. Democrat. alrudJ entered Jn the New HamPlhlre lloclion Include Selis. Ed· mund 8. Muat!O of Maine, regarded as 1111 Iron-; George 8. McQovem ol South Daloala, Vance Hartke of lndJana, and Ma)'QI' Sam v orly of Los Angeles. lluolde, meanwhile, picked up a atcnrn- c:anl ~ ~ the second Iarsest Unlled Auto Worken local In the JllUon -the .. ,otlkJember Ohio UAW. Labor _ .. In llolroll alJo reported Iha! UAW Pr'Olldmt 1.-ard W-bu told tbo union'a ltaden lhll !lo per-1'1 !aY<n Mllltle, tut -not leeJ fret Ol lhfa lfme to mUa a publle .. donemenl • Tba UAW tradllioully llJPllOIU"'ll Democralle <andMale, bul uauallJ lild!J =.::r1" evalualioJl al rank....:& • ...... c. ... ...... 'l'lle weatllor-let Ill~ ... _ -lmlpontnna aad ...., Kiio db I lltfll of IJI at I ~ :!'i: to 'IS lnllad. Lowa IN B TODAY nc Cllorel -.S of~ Btddl HIV' Sc11oo1 -o - ilbe4il -1'11~ llltfrlofv i111i1 iiaao1-ptopi. ,,_ 1M ~lo ddmf, ncr. .,, • llOrW ....i JlkNru .. ,..,_ U of todoW'• w .. -. La... r &J -•" Cam •• --' --. -.. ..... _ • • ..,. Z DAIL V il'ILOT St '""'°· .i....., T. 1'11 AEC Function Battled Reguwtory Activity Subject of Lawsuit WASHINGTON (AP) -e;nvironmt"ntal groups charged Thursday in a lawsuit against tht Atomic Energy Commission that the Ar.;c should not regula te the 1tomlc Industry it protects and promote~. The 1uit asked a federal dis trict court bere lo deelare unconstitulional the 19:>4 law 1sslgning the dual role to the AEC. And it asked the court to order the AEC to give up one of il s two funcllon s. Since 1961, the AEC has ieparated its industry~evetopment 1ctivitlet ,,_.,m Us reeul1tory functk>ns In two branches which report to the five-member com· miss ion. A.EC membtr Clarence E. Lars<>n ex· plained last year that the seperatio" was made "in rec..-ognition of this potentla.I connict ot interest .. :· But in a news conference here Thurs· da y, Irving Like, lewyer for a Long Island group partic~tlng ln tbe lawsuit, Beleaguered Board County School Members Answer Blast by Jury B'• JACK BROBACK 01 lllt OlllY .. 1191 Siii! Beleaguered Orange CQunty school board members,· hit by a critical grand jury report, 1truck back Thursday. One of them agreed, however, with parts of the jury finding s. County supervisor-mandated new district boundaries ; also came in for discussion . • The grand jury report issued two weeks ago called for the abolition or the depart- ment or education and the board. T"1stee Don Jordan of Garden Grove the only board member who had talked with jurors about the school system said criticUlm t>f the Academic Decathlon was justified. He has long opposed the qualio()fficial eJ:ercise. "The decathlon.'' he said, "is not a project of the Orange County Department of Education but most or the ad- mlnfstrative people have been used on it very extensively. l think the jury could have come out even stronger on that point.'' The decalhlon was created four years ago by County Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert Peterson. Although it is finan- ced through private donation s, Peterson stated recently that about 1,500 man houri of department staff time was spent on the Im edition. County board members Roger Anderson, Dr. Doris M. Araujo and Dr. Clemente High ' i~k;~t ~.{f)e,, ,Set I or 'Oklal1oma' 'tickets will soon be on sale for San emente ;High School's second musical tr1v1ganza.1 '10klah0Qla.11 The -musical. presented by the high h<i9I music department, will be held ar;h 3, 4 and II and 12. Basking in tht success of last year's llapt "The Sound of Music," the high hoot is again presenling a musical to ov.·case the talents of its students. eaSting is still under way, but princip!l ads have been selected. They are: ort~ Winterbourne , Laurey; Nick f\.1an- edo, f:urly; -Mlk'e Powell, Ju~.JWUr lt'WOQd, Aunt Ellen; Cindy Johnson, Ado nie ; .Greg Parker, Wlll; Chuck Stahl, It Hakbn. ., Staffi:Ilg the productiOn this year will be n M&:lane . 8"ttislic diiector; Richa rd astruP:• musical direct.or; Charlts ge, technical directorr Marion Sykes, rdin1tor, and Ann Christie, general siness manager. Last year·s production was a sell out d waa held over but this year's wUI on- be pasented on four evenings . "This prod uction has slronger over-all sting:lhan 'The Sound of Music.'" said strup, who urged people to get their kets early. Dale Rallison were all critical of the grand jury report. Araujo asked assistant r ch o o ls superintendent Bruce Sinclair if he felt that the poor image of the county schools department injures the deparbnent's ef- fectiveness. Sinclair· said it wasn·t helping any. He called it a tragedy to create an im- pression that many talented people in the department have nothing to do. "These are highly involved people,'' Sinclair said. "Quantity and quality are quite evident." Peterson was ill and did not attend Thursday's meeting. Trustee Anderson, from Huntington Beach, said that an investigation shoU:ld be t.vr.ducted to determine if grand juries are capable ol carrying out their func- tions. "If this report on our department is an example I would say that they are not capable." Anderson charged. Trustee A. E. ''Pat" Arnold of Cypress volunteered some praise of the jury. He has served on three of them. "Any time a grand jury goes into something they do it thoroughly,'' Arnold said, but he added, "I think Dr. Pettrson has done a great job.1' Board district lines since 1965 identical with county supervlsorial districts were thrown out of kilter through new boun· daries adopted by the supervisors in October. Jorilan wa:! separated fiom llis district by the gerrymandering of the new supervisorial district lines. Bor. member1 d«Jded to lei ··the Orari e County Committee on School Pistrlct Organ1zation clear up the pro- blem. ·'TO keep Jordan in his present district a narrow strip of the district would have to be extended southward to his home. Othe,wise, he would be in th e First Disttict area. Board members were told by Ragnar Engebretsen, 8!$iStii.nt county counsel, that 'he i's certain that the supervi~s do not Bnd never did have the power to designate school board lines duplicating their own district boundaries. Th~ counsel said that when supervisors revised the boundary lines in 1965 the truS~e area lines established along the aame boundaries. were illegal. Engebrefse'n thought the school district organi1ation group might have the right to adjust the district lines to keep Jordan 's residence in his present area. Rock Manager Ja.iled SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (UPI) -The former manager of the Grateful Dead, a rock music group, has been ordered to pay $55,000 to the group after he pleaded no contest to embezzlement of funds. Leonard B. !~art, 51, pleaded no contest Thursday to two of four counts of em· be~lement before Marin C o u n t y Municipal Judie Peter Allen. uld the AEc'• elllmitl 1t1>1rolion ol functions "ls • llctlon, not a f11ct" and that promotional activities frequently In- fluence regulation. Dean Abramson, a professor at the University of Minnesota, 1 1 id : ''Economic and promotional criteria ap- pear to have taken precedent over safely criteria" in AEC decisions. There was DO immediate comment froIJl the AEC. The suit was filed by six environment groups : the Conserv1tion Society of Southern Vermont; the Chesapeake Bay Foundation: !be Lloyd Harbor Study Group or Long Jsland; Businessmen tor the Public Interest of Chicago; the Colorado Student Lobby, b11sed at the University of O>lorado; and the Cortlandt Conservation Association of New York 1tate. These groups asked the federal court for a preliminary injunction to halt au AEC licensing of 1lomJc facilities while the case is heard. Ir granted, an injunction could suspend the AEC's review of 24 applications for permltJ covering construction of 39 pro- posed atomic power plant units. Spokesmen for the environmental groups said plants already built under AEC licenses wlll not necessarily be pro- tected from legal attack if the court agrees that the 1954 Atomlc Energy Act is unconstitutional. The AEC has already issued 37 permits to build 52 atomic pOwer units and granted various licenses. At Its creation In 1946, the AEC was assigned broad control over atomic materials and facilities: government con- trol was seen as vital to national securi- ty. Jn both the 1948 act and the revised version adopted in 1954, the AEC was directed to develop peaceful uses of atomic energy -Its "promotional" func· tion -and to protect public health and safety through re1ul1tion of the budding atomic industry_ The environment groups' 1 aw 11 u it charged that health and &afety con- siderations have 1uffered ln the resulting "trade-offs" and that the AEC is biased in favor of promoting atomic develo~ men I. Fron& Pagel BOMBS. • • Northem Trust Co. "'lt would have }'llade an effective. l>olii~.'· said Police Capt, j(eoneth O'Neill 4rter the bomp was rmioved from the Marine Midland branch at 140 Broadway jn New York. Robert Daly, New York's deputy police commissiontr, said all three bombs found iq. that city were active and wo.uld have killed an}ibody in the bank vault&. Each was composed of a clock and bat- terr recharger with a half-pound of srntkeless black powder wraJffd• in a thirf layer of styrofoam. Handprinted special delivery letter& received. early today by media in Chicago and San Francisco said bombs had been planted in the banks. An Nfficial of one of the banks, th~ Con- tinental lllinois Natonal Bank o! Chicago, said no bomb was found there. · ln New York, police were prevented from intering the vault of the Marine Midlani:l branch until 8:30 a.m., when an automatic time clock allowed it! massive door to be opened. Three detectives went in and drilled open one of the 1,166 safe-deposit boxes in the vault to find the bomb. The box was leased to 11 Charles Christopher Mohr, and polic~ said the same name had been used in Chicago. No further identification waa made im- mediately. New York police said they had been alerted by San Francisco f'blice at mid· night. DAILY PILOT CMJD1 COAJT PVllllHINQ «IAPIJf't lt•littt N. w •• d ,.,...., ... l"llblbW -J•c\ R. Clll'ltY • ,,.w.r Ml Glnw•l ..... 1\oa•• IC11'l'il ·- Roof Repairmen Hunted In Bilking of Widpw nM·· A. Msp•lt• ~~ Etll?Or Qtt!at H. L&M l!chel'd P. Nan ____ ........... _ 221 hf91t AYlllUI M.iliq eddn111 P.O. lo• '45.. '2651 S..~Offk. IOI Htltt. ti c..101 h•I. •2672 ...... -°"" MIM• M Wtot a., llr'fft W-.n a.c111 am ... ....,.., a.ui..1"' ..,......_._,._......_.. I I I By RUOf NIEDZIELSKI 01 ttl• Otllr ,1 .. 1 St1U An enterprising team of disreputable roof repairmen is being sought by Hun- tington Beach police toda y for bilk ing a 79-yc21r-0ld widow out of her peMIOn check and $50 in cash. The three men are believed to be part of a swindling gang which has been suc- crssfut in eluding Orange and Los Angeles County .lawmen for 1tveral rnonths, according to Dete<:tive Ron Jrnkins, fraud investigator for the }fun~ lington Beach Police Department lnvtstigeton said lbe men went to the home of Mrs. Edna ,Cooper, 211 Crest Ave. around 11 :30 a.m. Thursday and told her the roof of htr house was In bad netd of repair. An Inquiry about the cost of the work was shrugged off with "Oh, It won't be very much.'' according to Mrs. Cooper who authorized the men to IO ahead with the job. About 30 mlnptes liter she wu hlt with a bUI (0( H72.40 lo covor llolb materlala and labor, Mn. Cooper told pQUce. Tl!e lillLLocluded a 116! chlree for Ii 1allont of ctmenl 1nd en ttcm ror $ISi, IUPllOMdl.Y Ii> 1'0Vtf JU poundt O( nberalUi m•l<rlal UOld ... the job. Pollet, how""9', 1111 the houte w11 on!J op<&yed with 1 cheap aUvtr paint &lmllu to the IYPt -~ lirplanel. ' ., • Mrs. Cooper told the men she had only a veteran's check'for $50 but borrowed an additional $50 trorn a neighbor. The bogus repairmen later offered to reduce the bill and told the women she only owed them an additional $178.4-0 which they said they would pick up later. Police said the roofers then moved to an adjoining house and charged another woman $26.40 for a ·minor patching job which took only two mb1ute! to carryout. The woman said she was not Interested In pressing charges against them. Jenkins said the men, ranglne In age from 18 to about 40, may be part or the "Wllllam~on Gang," 1n unscrupulous roof and driveway repair organluUon which at one lime wa1 believed to h1Ye employed as many ar.leo swindlers. Two of lhe ..,pecti Cold their victims th<y lived In HunUnll6n ;Beach but ~ police che<k of one 6t ih• addrtssa dl!elOled that K did notp!lt. Jenkins said lhe men.,..,_. believed to have oparai.d In lbe cltjt ol• Brea before 1tlilttng their openUon lo HWltlniton .Beach. . "II 1nyone Is 1pproached b)' 1 Jinn ol· fertni to do n>ol or drive.,., rtpalr In tllO tiul ,.,. days they aliould Cbock to -U It bu a cily buJIDlia U.... Ind 1 allie ·contracUn1 lleenati'' ....,. lald. "II not, tha Police ~ l&oiil4 bl -lllllnedJAIHjr-~- U.S., Japan To Limit News Leaks ... The United States and Japan agreed Thursday in San Clemente they ha ve a common problem with news leaks. Secretary of State William P. Rogers told a television interviewer that Presi~ dent Nixon did not inform Japan in ad· vance of ht.s public announcement that he was going to visit Peking becaust It would have ieaked. > ''We had some experience with Japan and they are rrank to admit that they do have problems wilh leaks," Rogers said. "They also ha ve a problem within the l(overnment , .. We thought thttt was too high a price to pay ... and I think the Japanese understand that now." he said. On Thursday, columnist Jack Ander'°n published another secret government docu1nent -a cable from U.S. Amba5" sador to JApan Armin Meyer which dis· cussed Japan 's concern that Washington might make a dPal 'l\'ilh Peking to keep Japan "unarmed." Asked whether the Anderson column had come up in his talks wlth Japanese Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda, Rogers smiled and said : "It came up in the discussion briefly. I pointed out we not only have common interest! but common problems." Rogers decline~ to comment on the Anderson leaks. "I want to be consistent \~dlh the policy we've followed ," he said. So far, the Western White House has refused lo discuss the leaks of Wllite House secret minutes on the lndia- Paklstan crisis which appeared in the Anderson column. Pilot Regrets Error; Folks Not Divorced Portions of an article on page 16 of the Jan. 5 Dally Pilot about Tricia Nagel, a 19-year-old UC San Diego student from Corona del Mar, may have left the miJJtaken impression that her parents, 1'-1r. and Mrs. Patrick Nagel. 4507 Tre- mont Lane, are separated or divorced. They are not and the Daily Pilot regttls any millimpressioM that may have been created by the story. • ·1 I· OAIL"t' ,ILOT Si.tt 'h•te DISCUSSED MUTUAL LEAKAGE -Secretary of St1te Rogers Bank of America Cuts Prime Rate To Five Percent SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -Bank or America today cut its prime interest rate from 51/• percent to five percent, ef- fective immediately. The world's largest bank acted to put the rate charged major corporate bor- rowers in line with a reduction announced last Friday by New York's Irving Trust Co. Sereral other major banks had followed suit by Tuesday. A. W. Clausen, Bank of America pre&i- dent, said no other rate adjustments were planned. "Normally a reduction in ;.he prime to five percent \Vould require a reduction in the passbook savings r'lte to four per- cent." he said in a statement. "For the moment, however. Bank of America is 1naintaining its 4lf.i percent rate paid to passbook savers." "There are many conflicting signals in !hi! economy," Clausen said, "and it is r:once1vaole rates may turn up sooner than many seem lo expect. In the mean· time v•e want to give the California (con- sun1er) savings public the best possible break." • Suggestions For Citizen O£Yea1~Lag Nomlnations for Sati Clemente's 1911 Citizen of the Year have been •·pretty 15Jow in C<1m1ng in." Chamber ol Com· merce officials said today. Although chamber manager Bob Evans would not reveal how many nominations had so far been received, he sa ld the: Chambtr would like to have many more. The wjnner . wjU be chosen by a com· mittee of five former winners, with the name of the honQl'ed resident announced ~ at a banquet Jan, JS. Nominations for the honor must be sub- mitted in the form of a Jetter before Tuesday to the bhamhfr, 1100 N. El . Camino Real, outlining the quali fication~ and past-year accomplishments of the nominee. Evans said the candidates will be ~udg ed on the basis of community service, either during a given event or over the period of the entice year. .. The main comideralion will be the person's contribuflon to the community's well-being ," Evans noted. ''whether that contribution be cultural, educational. governmental or financial.'' . . The committee choosing the w1Mer will be headed by 1970 Citizen of the Year Don Hansen, Evans nofed. The 1971 win· ner will receive, Jn addition to the prestige, a wall plaque inscribed with his name. DP;} Obispo Ball Leag11e Meet Set Capistrano Valley residents interested in Ot.l Obispo Boys' Baseball, formerly the Del Obispo Little League, will hold their first 1972 season meeting at I p.m. Monday. The session. open to all interest~ parents of league-aged boys. will be held in room 202 of Marco Forster Junior Hig~ School in San Juan Capistrano. Regular season pjay_is open lo boys aged 7 to tZ. Further information concerning either the league or the meeting may be ob- tained from league president Pete Welch at 496-5867. ' , Mm:.w1NTER 1SALE • EX'""'CEl:'llf' .. llONAl VALUES IN UPHOLSTERY LAIUIA BEACH HEJIR~SOFA SHERRILL SOFA HEllll£DOI SOFA CRESCEllT SOFA •• Lin. -.,.. __ ,.,_, •eo. IU. "'· .... _ ·-.... ....... y .... Prtltl. ... ...... '""' LIMm 4U, SALE 899. 618. 719 • &II. 368. llRGE CARSOll SOFA IARGE CARSOll $pFA IARGE CARSOll P •• --129 ·--CitlJlllM. Its. • . ' I ..__ .... ... HERITAGE PR. CHAIRS .-:; .. 141 u 199 u llEWPORT BEACH SOf A SOFA LOUll8E OH!IRS SWIYAL ROOIERS SOFA -·-........ SIFA t CHAIRS SOFA -'""' • ••• .... "'·-Y ..... lM.-. .. ..... ··-... SALE 319. 319. 219 •• 111 .. 11111. 921. m .. 479. DbN'T POl•lf OUI SIUCTID 9JIOUPI flOM HINll• DOii, HhlTA•~ AND DHHI. •• ' Al.I. At Ml.I r11cu. ncm10NAUY U.••• SIUCTtON 0, ncr JtMbT UP.. HOUftl'f AYAH.AILI AT IU.L IAYINU. HUUY, ... IN)ll STOCI ll DULITID, DEAL~RS FOR: HEN RE.DON -DREXEL-HERITAGE-KA RAST AN Nrwrott ITOh Ol'llC •IJDAT 'Tll. t NIWPOltT llACH 1727 WIO!cllff Dr., 642·2.0SO ONN P~DAY ':flL f INTERIORS Prof1iulon1I Interior O..ltlnora AV11i1blo--.AID ...... f'tl ,,_ Ill• .t 0...... C1 r; 14f•1hJ ~I ' . ' !· • l I fir tra in aer Be s. wa sig WO Cal T mo aw bul cha sta he pro tho bill inc oth c Pre buil spa boo ass the A and IN bas Ian roe sev B row tie ven be I are fall or bi ea rt T in as nin whe use wou site or bi A port Bas lau roe or bi p H po' or be• Kell Phil p<J adv lion pai • • .. "" •• , w ·-· ..... 1 ,.t. dt11t. ..... ICI ... ""' . -. . . . ~ . . . . . ... . . - %0 DAil V PILOT SC rr!da7, Jar11111:ry 7, 14Jn ) .. LEGAL NOTICB MOT1c• TO c.1•01To•• Ultlatoe C'OUtT Olt l"• 1'1411 ITA'te M CAU'°ltNI ... (110t OltOlllfAHC• HO. ,,.,.. I Ul'ltlOt cou•T O" Tiii ,.. fMI COUNTY 0# Oll•HOI Alll OIOllrlA.llCI M Titl Cff'I' COUM sr•TE 0(11 C"L'"01NIA '01t SU,ltlOt COUltT 0, ""' ... A•fliM (IL O" THI Cn"'I' OfJ COSTA MllA, TNI COVlfTY O" OIUNOI STATI O• CALll'OllNI" 11011 TM LEGAL NCYTlCB LEGAL NOTICE LEGAi. NOTICE ' 1..,, l'ICTl"Ot.11 IU:llNl.11 MA.Ml ITATIMa/rtf toUqwlftl "'''°" II ciOIM' IHltlnl'll ...... .,IAIC• MUll. 0.C:t•-AMIHOINI SICTIOflt 6411 , SUl 4•C• N9. A·llUI THI COUHTY OfJ Olt ... NOI ff. lllOTG 11 M(ltl.I Y GIVEN le lflt TIO-1-1 0 , TNI COST!\ MllA NOT1CI 01' HIAllNO 01' ,ITITIOM N•. ,.~n M 6 M IUll .. l..Y ANO Ml'O. CO., ~ .. ""' ...... ~•nwct •-' llWNIClltAL con•. ILllrlUN.t.TtN• (1101 l'llOIATI Olt WIU. ANO flOI NOTICI' 0, SALi OJI ••AL ltlO• 1.01 T•mA•llOtd a1 .. '°""''ti" "''"'· -~--~ ...... ,.. tl•I"" "'$11tl .... TNI' INUlllMIWT OJI A Ctli\UI'· L•Til'll HITA.MINTAltY (HO ,lllTY AT ,llVAT • $All Ctlllvlift '2l'W, ............. -,......, ..... !lit n-. JIJI Ul 'S LICEWS& f"OI C:AI OllVlll I OltiO) l'l "" MtHtr el ""' f1l•I• (II ICHlllltlti t.. Mtltar>, 11u1 TtM1rl"" WHfl t1w l\llC9lery ~tw,._.., 1'W otfic• WlTIUN TNI! CITY, ANO OICLAllNO ftl••• .. OOllllOTHY HM(llLUNO, l l!ll!N!Cf M, JOHNSQH, 1>t<e11e<1 llM l'OIHllalll V•ltty, (111.....,., ,.,,_, " ... dltt\ .. 111ot 1r.-tfllfllH t-1, flt TM~ l 'AM>fotl TH••••09•. D-u•""· NOTICE I! Hl!l!EIV GlV[N !hot tl>t Thll .... 1W.1 II btlne ~ " l h .. ~ 1twm. wllh JM _,, lHf CITV COUNCIL 01' TH( Cl'fY NO!ICf 15 lll!:lltE&Y OIVfN Tl'ltt 11 . .,....,11,ntd, J•Mi! £, HEIM. '°VtJl!c lfldfvlct..r11. ~-.. h ...-rtl;Mf •• ""'~·c. OF COSTA M£5A oo•s tll•llY Ollt s. Mll'llll"" Ml 111., htffln. HllllllR lor ••mll\l1tt110f", I) ...... lnlt!rtlOI" ol ,..,. lt-11'1 ... MotllOn ""JINf' eiw.t. T"'°"""'t C. lt:h ... lie! DAIN AS FOLLOWS· Ptatt11t 01 ""lit IM lot l111nc1 .. L'lle<1 ftlttl .. lfttNICE M JOHNSON, Tiil• 1111-nl fll..:I wllh !ht C-.iirty ·w,.ldfff Ortw, ....,., 2211. N..-1 lfltOo. llCTION I. Ti.. Cl!Y Councll ol 1hl Cl T .. 1.1Nt11•"r TO ltf'll!illwr O+o lolld). M<ttlMI. wlll ltll t i prlw•1• Mlt "' ""' (ltrk et °'·-Countt, ... D•Cf'n'lbf/t 11. ~· ............ It mo tfKfo .. "' of C..11 """"" rltw11 •nd doK1t rh 11111 ,,,,.tne. lo w .. 1(11 I• '""°' .... lvrlllt• Mtlltlf Ind ~· lltl b!oa.r. ••t•• o..o"". 1m • ., .... .,.,. ... MMclM. °"*'""' C-.in. _l!IW'¥M or It'll .,...,...r>l'oll lr> 111 m•llfn .,. f>eiNrt"*'1 "' MfJlor V..,lcln lor lflf' 1"r11c~l•"· l<'d Ill•! Ill• llmt •M 111ce t!CHI of •nt ..-rid 11ro~fl·1 com· ty Clerk. t,._,.r..i...., 1rt tM "''.,_ o• 111ci "--"'""· Sitt. ot c 111torlll1 l'lfl "°' 11.....i Ch1¥f· of M1t1n9 lhr """ 1111 bMn *'' tor ml11lon, Vl'O'! tht l••mi •114 (-ltlon1 1""*11""9d Or.,,.. Coa1t 0.11~ ltllel, .iW!ittllo f1t1.ot --. ,,..., tlMI ,,,., ....oilf• ......,,., lit-'lnot 1"61, "'"""' ,,,,11.., h "ll••t 11, 1''1, et t ,JO 1.11'1, In Hw llM•l"•"•r m.!lli.ntd. ,,.., 1~toltcl "' Ott-Mr 11, !4. )I, ltll •IOtd J 1...,.,ry 1. "'f~" 11\11 llOllca. lhtlr dlulftc.ttlaotl In cOl'lntc•\orl wl"' tou"•_., ot ~ ... ,_, No. l ot w141 C11"'11r..,.tion b'I' tM •IMIV• • ..,t111..:1 ltJ'J m-..11 o.• ~Mr u. ltl1 ll!H\""1. tot , ... -r•!ICHI fl/I mo•O< COUii. •I 100 Civic: c ....... Orl¥t Wht, In ~ ..... 1or Court. on W..clnHO~•. F•to•v•,., lltlolA M. WAli(IOI~ -lcltt•· •!Id 1ccontln,1v, ~Ion '411 (h) lh• (l!Y ol ~ ..... Ant. GtillOl'tllt , If, ltn •• , ll'>t "°"'' ol ,_Iv• o'(lod . 'i:bi:i Adflol.&Altlr•lfl• "' !l'>f f_1l••t "' Ill• (0111 M•u M""'lcl1t•I Codt 11 01160 Oeetfl'lblr 7'. lt71. noon. 0( !1"6fttlttr ,..,!fl;,. ,,.. tlr... i lia•· LEGAL NOTICE .I. ti IN ....... 11tm1Ct Otc_,,, "9•.0W Nntnditd hi rNd ft toll~. W E. St JOHN, HI by l•w, ti lht 011.Cf or ti!• P""'I\( -'l'.filalliU.i C. ICt•O llCTION '-"ihl Orlvff''I Lltll!H' t llll Couf>IY Clt<t. AOmlnht•1tor, UOO SOUlh Ort..cl ,.,,..,..,, JllCTtTIOUS IUSINl51 1.Mift .... tdlff Orin. ""'"'" M•rWl•tl Hlttw" !•nl• A,.., C11/lor<1l1 t210S. 111 d tM. 11111, NAM• STATIMINT LEGAL Ntl'l'ICll PICTn•ov• IUIOUhs NA,MI tTATaMSMT TN lol..,.1111 Hf-111 ~lie 'Cll.lllM.U I t; UNITl!O ENTl1tr11s1s. l !11 , Kr1.,....1r loo.ilev1r-.. A II 11'111..,, C1llloi11l1. U f l:NTl.llll"llllll. INC, 1 C1!ltw11l1 (D1-1tloft. Thll b.11 l11tH b C01141Kffo " . ~· "'•rlon L ... W.~NC( ltl'llLLlltt. ,.,.11"""1 T1'11 11t1..,_t W•l•hl..cl WM" lllt C9Ull- IY Clt rt of Or•nt• Counrr Oii O.C. '8, ''" ,., .... """"' ltvtoll.r!HI Or1nl, Cnt1t 0.\IY "!'.!'; J•-•I' /, 11. 21. lf, 1'7J ... LEGAL NOTICE • • F,14-t, J•llUltJ 7, 1972 oAJLY >JLOT J LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE --NOl'K• Otl OISJOlUTIOJi NOllCI! INVITING 1 1os 01' ...... ,,,. ....... 1 .. I 11181 11111 lla..•f ~11 no•k• I• MrtCI' t l-"'•I HOlkll 1• ll•rtb• ' '""I V•ltfV t.<ft Ari~'/ O, P11«MJI." Clfo>'lt"• At. T«· rruu"1 o1 1111 ~r:.::v~ c,111or11 •· ~ ""'· lillrttotw. dltltlll ~ ... , ... .... 01111Jct 11'1 Or•"" 1 ; oo,. 11-o<> fltttltov1 llTm 11.""'-Ind 1'1<te I' A~I <J(fl .... IHI"' 111111 ll~f/; •I lt>I Glt•{l IUILDING MAIHT(HAHCE, UOSI Nt! N1 ot /'l'ltt<ll I' ,,11.11111 Ot O•-Clrclt, Clly ol Hu/llJnetan lffcll. 11111 itnool 01111111 u 0 11,a. ,,.11, C-fY 01 °''"""' $M'9 el C1lllot'llJ.. dj(I mini I! wMCll cl';"'' .,:';ur~f$nl11; o! .,. JM sn.-..., "~r. l1'f\ w mutuf! -MCI l /\CI ttl O' atll11 \l/PPI ~.~...._~ ... l~6J'ld 11'111 r1111r11ct<ll<l•1 l<H>~;;:~,1 iuJ111tlH + lllml~t !NII" Alfll• fll HrtMfl tl!'ll~llc •u•tilfl, (~l 11\fftolf\, M•lth -Pll•. • ~rG I" •ttO•d• 5.i.t bu1l""1 1~ tf'llil: f\lt11r1 wlll tw ton-Svppl,.1 IO ~ "'"'' tii. ~ dVCl..:I .., Etlw•f "'· Tor,. .. -wl!1 HY "'llft 1pto0;lll~!IO'" ~"~ ;" '"' Founi tlOtd clll('.Mt .. t11 lif1blfllle1 •1'4 G~blt Ill lt1uch•l•f\V l)olP•11"''~ t I t.M tlrm •r4 recelYe ,u fl'IOl'ltl• PflY•llle VtJl~Y School 011'"'1· ~·1~:;,1 10 11\f l!r!l'I. -Llel'IUIOUle LIM' ~Mf O ,~ nolln .. hff"flbr!# \Ml - Newlofnd Slrtt!'. Fooo••fl•n V 1 I I f vlllllnl•ntd wllt "" .,. It, ''""' C1llf0fnlt '7l'OI OF 11'1£ 11'111 11•1' Of\ tor' •11\1 obll.,.... jtl(V'"" SV OAOlll t0/1110 OF TRVSIEES, bYi:.llt"¥•rd A. Tatrt1 In 1111 NII l\.fmt Of rout1T ... !N v .. LLE'I" I• hmt o1 ..... """' sc .. OOL Ol~llll(T O.(Te'D A.T ·~MllW!Otl'I . I ti t~, c.11i.11i.., tl'l• I" G•Y Gf Jt 1111•rv. 1,n M••• H•~. d Ckrk Prn lem o1 •~• 'f' ,, .,.,,.It!_ o. ltvcce111 Pllbl•~ O••noe (11611 0• 1• .,,,._ ...... Coe1I .. ,. Pllol ' Jt ..... trY I •l'ld U, lfll • 7 l1-71 :°161tH ............ Ja Ho"'"'°" 111411 Ol'lv• I lt•I In th' Cl !US LIMtl" ..... 11¥1f'of, l1tltt ... ln!tr"t tfld ttlltl ol 1•(0 &El!Nl(E M TM lollewlne ,..,....,1 i rt Mi,,.J liljlllllll1 -..0,, C..llltnll• ,,... f'r wlff>otil !lr11 ~'"'"' oOtt lf'llll • l•nlf -kt . CtllfiN"llfl ,..... JOHNSON." dec:HMd. tr lht Umt ol i'lff' bllilMU 111 AN OltD~ ... D;:~:"~: .;'~; '~l~Y NOTICE J !'IU.,Y ' J'71. 'I ... 1• C1llfor11!1 Dtl,..r'1 1k•"'" ••io • Cit¥ Tel: ltlJ' '"4"1 "'"'' 11ld •U rltlhl, r111t •"II 1n11rt51 flllf "ltEO JONt:S llltACTo• 1. TRUClt:· ''' 0, _1 '''' 0, co•t• ~~~~.· LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL fw AMllJ!tltlrttrlr el Cm11 ~It ,,,1 C•ft Orl¥ff·1 Al'I"""',..,. l"tllllM,.. 1'tld ttlll1 ht1 tcowtt~, bY ~rttlon d lltG COMl"AlrlY J>Ul Tl I I '" .., , ___ ...:'.:'.~::::..::::.:~'.'.:'.:..._,-,,-,-C".::'::::'.;===-------0 """ Drlllt' c .... , O•llV ,..IOI. P!•mlt, hWfel IM Wr lt!l\e bY th' (hltl ol P11blllh..cl O•lflll Coa1t O•lfv Plitt "'"'or .. ,,...... .... ,°'"""''" MI~ •IMl!IOll ' ITI• ~ •Y· CALtl"otlNIA. ....... LINO llCTION I'.?.. J 1 L ., lt1 l•wr11 8•1<h, Ct fll. '2177 111.. cw TMI COIT.. Mt: I A STATI 0" C:ALIJIOlltlU A ' ' t1r 24 )1, lt7! '"° .!\\I ...... ' Polle• ol "'• CllY, II 11rovletd lot ~ Ooltt"'""' ... I '"" J tl'IUlfY I, 7, le 11111 or ••Id dK'61nl •' ""'tlmt ol h•r Jlr..:1 G. ->-. 1".0 ..... s. 0.,,,. ... ,.,,,,., ·-·· ,,,.,,.,,.. NDTIC:I! TO CONTAAC'TOIS UD-71 thl• •rtltlfo " 1tl1 ).llJ.71 llttllh, ln i nd 10 ttwl ct<1tlll rt1I "'°""'"' l"otnl c llf ,.,..,. ... ..... • .. Ira ot Art~lttc.l\lrl 1,,ii (0!'111 11(18 ,.. CE ll'CTION L Mv rf:ft~n« lo e C'-" Mtcllllo<I •t 111111ow1, le '*!I ~ ' 1 • llCYCL• LICIHll 1'•11!: SEALE D P !IOl"'OS~LS Wiii bt rKtlw..cl by Ott,-aw1y lot A~tl • ••• -~ LEGAL NOT! '"'r'• l!(tl\tl In SiHrlD<I ••t2 •• lltrtbY LEG " NOTICE AN UNO/VIDEO ONE·H ... LF IN· M•rllyllfll J. McOol>fltill, 12m lot• THI! CITY COUNCIL Oii THIE CITY !Ion. C»pirtrntnf ol c-11 Str¥1Ctl, Room :JOlf, JGl ~t~ B~lci't iimt ltl•Y ~ ! -;-·-··--------,-,~--·J<Hlo!td tu. TERESl !fol Drlwt, Whlltlt r. C•lll, tOIOI OI' COSTA MEU. POES HEllEllY Oii!· Ci llt1trnlfl, lltliU '"DO p,fl\., WfClnltOIY, Ftbr~ f, lt11, ~t &'l!tnl •OTtct TO C••DtTOIS HCTtON t. Tllh ordl11•1'1Ct .,._" ll~t Tiit! NorTfl U.00 IHI of IN Swt11 Tllh Wtlneu II CondvctN fly "r..:I 0. OAIN AS FOU.OWI· lie puolltly -""' •r.d rffd lfl Room 1101 ti W ~ftl> lor. IUl"lllOI COUI T or Tltl ........ , '""IN .., lull lort• l~lrt¥ !XI) d•V• MDTIC• 0, ltUILK H•AllNG 1tt.lt0 ,,., •I lof , lllcK~ u of Trtc'I J-. '"" Mtrlly-J. MCOO<IMll SECTION l T~ CllY' Cov»ell of '"'• ILl!"CTllCAL OISTlllUTIOM svtr•M ....--. HOTICE IS Hl!!REIY GIVEN 11111 "'' Fr.cl 0. JOMt (I•· .. c ' :... •-• ,. ' s !I l'"AllS AND lXltOSITIOHI ITATI 01' CALIFORNIA l'O• ft .... tnd tlttr 111 ~n•"· tttd bt!Pte IM Pl•nnlflt (ommlialon ol ft!• City or No. N , .. Coa1t llovl1w1rcl F1rm1" In ttlt Tiii• i l•IHHornt w11 !!ltd wl!h tht Cov,,. " • 1 ~ .. 11 '"'~ •r(I "' tc on S1NO OISTltlc:T AOIUCULTUIA\. ASSOC:IATION iJtJ'l ·~TH· COUNTY 01' OIJ.NGlt 1•1>l111lon ol lll!H n !1!! MY• lrttt' 111 folotw_.I llt•Ch '*Iii nelll PUbllc l'lt••llltl CllY OI Hvnlf"9ton Be1cll, Counlv of ty Clerk of Ortfllt Coun!y °" Otc .... lltr •llOI r .. dln, !'> bl('/'ci. lk 11111 I ... II COSTA MllA. 011Aft$I COUNTY C:ALlli'O•NIA !W.O. AICl1 tot Cl , I .... 1117' DltWtt t~f'~I ""•It bf oubll"1t(I Ol'Ct In lo <-oldff 1~, ... ,,._. o< •• G•-•I Or•nte, SI•!• al Ct lU..,nl1, I I Ptt ITllP :to lt71 l'lft~ •-1t.d. ; ·--'o "' pecltlc•ilanl fNtt1or &ncl lvtll ffOll<l'Ctl l~f( :>~ o1f W. O•RL llAAHfS, Df<Nto "'' OA:ANGI! COAST DAILY ltlLOT, • -· -· ·-· r~ot<U<I \n llaal< 10 P•f11 lS •nd :Ii ol s.'.-j, Sht~lt. Atty. SECTION 1. Tllll OtOIM f>Ct '1111111~1 Jn I CtOr inc• Wu• P nl 1 llt'ICI • • Id. .., ... ,,,,,.., ol 11".,.,.1 cl•cvlt tlon, prlnl"" ~~!.1 A;1=' of lht '"-"°'' lltt<h Mlict!lt......,I M•1>1, In Ill• Olllct of !!'It 1'11 w. Sunwl '"''·' Swllt ..e tl!tcl 11ld be In !vii lot(I lh,r!¥ DOI j1 nlfV °'1 1H:I: 11"~1t*eo:1~ cl~!:;t!rucHOO • nt• 11fldffOl'ltUrod t ltCtr• ~·c• IS Hl!llEIV GIVEN lo 11Mi In.I ......,11.,...0 In the Cltv ol Co•l• Mtlt. CE IS HEii llY F UlltTHER Co1'"IY R~Oflltf" ol 1$ld Covnty. L• ...... 1 ... C1llt.,..,. dtl'I from Incl tll•r 111 PtU•M, •nd fl l!•ntr•. , • to flllflc -1 !I rllud pOll i........ • UlillltOn o1 tllt 1bovt !limed dlletdtfll -1Nr wllh 1111 ........ o1 !ht -ll'lbtfl Ol~T~ lh•I iold PUbll~f\ttrlnti will M EXCEl'Tl"IG lt>trtlrom 111 lt!I o!I, F·\1441 prior lo 1111 f~plrtl!Ofl ol l'IU ... n 41$) ~:;:;::::~l'f'tnc.':o..'111~~· ~ov~1111/h'IO 1wUC~too1tcl•, ltlnllOllTllf .... ,·,·1 ,...Miii tlt~I"' cl•lml 111IMI 1111 ol ll'>t City Cwt1ell ¥o!IM lor •NI •ttln1r ,.,111 on Ir.• Ulh •'Id '°"' <I•~• ol Je,....t rt, mlntrtl, 1tt •nd 01,,..r Pl~drOc.Arban Pvblt"1HI Ort ni t coa1l Diii¥ p,1ar. 0.YI fr..., Ind t!lrr ot1 oa111'1• 11!1!1 be •«O<ld~ry conclulll •rid c.blM, trenehing, btc\1111mo, 11111 i re• llfPlll"I Oii 1 tdltnl; •r, •-lrld to lllt 1tlfoTI. ""' 1•mf itn, •! !he "°"'" ol 1 JO P.M. In the 1vbrt1nct1 O<I. In or t.rncltr 1tlO Otcombtt Jl, Oii •nG J inv••Y 1, u . 71, 1>11tolllhtct onct In 1h• OR ANGE COAST !h Dtmo!lrlon "·••ltllf'CI _pol• llnH h •l•O 1 p.trl ot m• prot1c:1. 2ll/70I 'I nectll••Y ¥f1Ud!•r1, 111 lllt ltflOt l"A.5-SIED AllO ADOl"TEO lhl1 11'4 llitY (°"""JI Cll•mblri 01 tht ,.. __ , lffdl prtmlw1 1Jn :M2(·11 DAILY PILOT, • ""''Pt1>1r o! Qelltf"il l!°owt~ will bl dlili'lbll!HI frllm J 1tcofldt•~ mttfied 1wlt01111Nrill 11 l d tr,' it. ti.rt OI lt•t t bcrw'• •nUllfd cwrt, Of ol J 11111•rv, !'71 (l!y Hi lt. 11 which lime Afld Pitt • '"" SUIJl!!CT TO I ll ••<llflllon11. cen-tl•CVl1ll011, printed tfld ltllbllslwd In lf\e Urlh!y com1>1nlH 'WI~ f\lf.ftltll elld ln1l1ll l!l'lmlrv ,.~ .... 1rtMIOrmtr• t n f "*"• with lht ntc1uwr¥ YOll• ROIERT M WILSON t rod •II Ptrwnt lnltf"""' mi t '"''' dlllOfll, HKllmbrtncH, Cwrr"'11 ltxt1, Clry Of COlll Mei•, lottlhlr wl'th lllt DhOn9 ctbh!'I Olfl ~ ,1 ""undtr1I~ II ltwi flllfkt ~I ~.,,,,of tM •f\11 bll ""••d t!'lerl'Of\ rt 11richOl\I, 11t,.•11nll, 11tl111lon1. LEGAL NOTICE fllf'fttl et IM m!'mblrl of th• Cny llldOl 'I ,...y '" pl•n• tlld• 1pte;llk1tlon1 1t '''' llvlld•ll' IE•Cf\tnQt f: ~1 1 .ftW. Mlrtln J. S..:llf>lt11r 10ltt en~ ol Cost• Mttt Jtt~!• Ht•lht.f, S•<••l•rl' rtlt<vlllon1. lll'nl, r)ghll, t nd rltllll ol COUfte:ll \>ot!M !Of" 1nd t 1>1lf'l1I In• 1•mt. (Olllftcl MlfltOtfnltf>I 0ttlc1, Dtoportmt<l! ol G-rtl S.,.v!ctl, R<>0m CT So< , kl.l~MO, s .. 11. ... v m II I, ATlEST. ,._POrl llttCll City ..... v. "' •tcotd. IAtl Utt P ... SSEO .-.No AOOPTEO l~ll )rd d1y (1111101 Mtll, SM;r1mtn!O, •nd 0111<1 ol Arclllltt.Wr• '"" (Oflllrllelloo\ 1 1'1' •Ct11tt1'. l o1 • •fl •t ltf , E1LEEH P. PH INNf'I' P llMl"9 CommlulOll Commont~ k,._" tt: I.all l..yrtfl NOTICI TO Ct•OITDIS of J 1....,1ry, 1t11. E1•0o0<h¥1y, LOI ""'fin. Blclder'I l t•f fife ,_,._ '<ltlldl 11 tht llltu of (!tw Cltrt el.,,~ Publltl'lftd Or&ll9t Co.ti Dtlll' l"llot Str...i, Hufltl119IOf\ llffefl, CtNt<>rnLfl IUPt:lllOI COUIT 0' THI ltOllERT M. WILSON Blddtn tin tt>lflln pltl\S ~n4 11l«llk1Uont, p,_it ltrrmi, ~nd OUICI cP•' Ill ._ llH!ft"lllltd In 111 m1tt.,1 c11v ol Cotl• Mt1• J.,•utrY 7 1,n :a.12 ll•G• "' offe.., t r• lnvl-IO<" ukl •r• STATI OJI CALIJIOINIA •011 ,,,,.tor of '"' 1orm ~V rectvtt',lnv tlltm In wflllng from Coo!rat! M•~•Gt(;tt•ct Ma,..?· nett fl>e ettllt of 1110 dKt!clr"I' 5TAlE OF ( ... LIFORNIA 1 ' per!y •nd mv•I be Ill wrltln1 •f>d Wiii bl THI COUNTY 0" OllANOlf. (lly pf Co.11 MIMI O!!lct lo• lU I, S•cramenlo, (1tttornlt 9$1(111, or In ptrMI<\ from four MOMlllt •tier tllf flrtl PVbllCt • COUNTY OF OR•NGE )It rtce!¥ed •I ti"" olllc1 of Thi 'Llllllc Me. A·ll .. t ATTEST: mtnl Ollict In S•crt""'1!o. Tti.flt!Olot !t!•I Ul-•7L d l bll ·~ It 1'011~. CITV OF COSTA MES" J LEGAL NOTICE Mml11hlr1ror. 1300 Sovlll Gr1r.ct AYtnlll• Eiltl• ol 1-!EClOA L. GlllONS, EILEEN'· PHINNEY • ,,...,,.1vrn1bl• char;• 111 U.DO, lm::t111lw ol ~IH I•• fcP!tct ~ 1 "'1~111 •r l .Otc9'nlllf tl, lt11. 1, IEILEEN P l"H l"IN(V, Cit¥ (lftk ti S1nt1 Aflt, C1lllornte '170$, or m1y llt Oecltted. (Uy Cltrk ol tllt CU~ of (01!1 Mesi Olflct ol Atcl11ltclur• tlld (!-lrucllonl wlll be mtOt la~ NC~ •t ol II 11tttw AJet, the Cltv o1 C0111 Mt11 l l'ICI p.,flclo IUltll.101. COU•T 01' Tit• lilt.a wlfh lht Clltk of ••lei S1111erlo.. C-t. HOTICI! II HEl!EIY GIVEN te t1111 STATE O" CAll,.~NIA I 111tc lllc1tlon1. Pl1n1 lflO ~lllc1tlon1 •rt llot lo bf •e!vrn..cl "'"" hll'~llhld t, E.;cuior ft<tlie Wl!I ol Cltrk o1 1111 Clly Council ol Ill• Ctlv of ITATI or CALIJIOllNIA (11011 or m~Y bf! llt11¥ffHI to u ld AclMlnl11rtlot trlldlloti of 1111 •bo¥• f\tmftd dtcedt<lt COUNTY OF OlltANGE \ IJ No bid will be con1~ 11111t11 11 11 m•d• on • "'0P0••1 1111 ' .. 111111vdloni 1 fie ........ Mtrlfd 0tceoen1 (011t Mftt, lltrr&Y c1rUI¥ lh1t lN 1bci¥1 n41 COUNTY OJI O•AKG• 111r.-1tv, •' eny tlrnfl •1111" ftrff llll f t tl pertoflt ht Vlflt cli !mt •ltlntl tl'lt CITY OI" COSTA MIESA COlllr•cl MllllQlfMfll Olllct ll!O ll 11'\tpt ln l (C(t,._f>t l w ... ICW!ltw.. •nd f0fl90iflt OrOlntnc• No. n..)11 Wtl In· HO •.... 71t31 p1,1bllul1on ol t!'lll notice er.ct btflj'I ,,,. Wiii OK-I ••• r!Clulr..O to 1111 n.em. '· EILEEN "· l"HINNEY, Cltt Cltrk ol Blddtrl". £tell bidder m1111 (Ml tl«tiSecl. In; .......... l•odVC:td •old con111krord Hcilfln b'I' MC• NOTIC• 01' M•AllNO 011 1"9TIT10M m•klf\9 ol 11111 s•lt, wllll t11t MCttUl"V ¥0UCl'ltfl, Ill lllt afflct Ill• (lty of (01lt Mett ~1111 1)-IJll\clo E1cll bkldott lnUll bl pl'tqVl l!fltd. to <•l"KI tnr or i ll bldt t"4 i.!• Kliitay (tflMr, tlon 11 • ,...,11r f!INl!flt of tM 111d (111 flOI l"IOIATI 011 WOLOOIAPtllC lERMS OF SAl E: C11h, Of" tuth crldll of tilt cJ.f'll of tllt t bovt tf>tllltd courr, or Cltrk of !tit Cll'I Courtcll of !ht City o! 0tpor!m111t of G-r•I S1rvlc11 •t1t<ve1 r ight !ft, C..!ifwllll to01• Cou<'IC:ll held 00 tllt 70th d•v of Ot1:1mllt•, Will ""0 1'011 L Ii TT 111 S 11\d conc:llllD<I •cc•l•bl1 lo 1116 llf\o lo ..,.,.nl !him, with 1111 OICltllll"V Coott MH•, Mrtbv c..-Uf'I thll !he ~bove welvt t ny 1rr1Qul1rlt~ In l f>Y bid rtct!ved IJJ .n.... 1t11, t nd illtrltllt • oa1111d Ind ildoP!td T•tTAMINTAIY dtrl!Ontd •I'd tllt Sit1>1rlor Caurt. 1'llO.lt0 ¥0Uchtt1. to 1111 unO.r1ltl'ltct •' lh• elllc' •nd fo•t tltl"9 Ordlnt n<• No. JI.JI Wll 1 ... llldl w1U tit l'fll1rt1lned D<llY o~. l11mp ivm tlts1' . .... 81~ t it W11o1t ii 1 r"ult r mHt!no 111 11!0 £111!1 ol Ethtl M .. Morfll0f1, b«ltl• In (Ii.ti, ct rllllld dlKk Of" morwY Of"clff OI hll •l!Ofr.lfl! OUAYEI , (AlltPENTI!'llt lrocluced tNI con1!0erecl tKllOfl by I~· GENlllAL '°lltl!VAILING HOUILV WAGE R ... TEI IJIMd Or1nH Cttll Dtll1 ltllot Cllt Council held D<1 tl\1 )rel d•Y of Id. mu1t_ KCDmPlflY ttch wrlHtn bid or Of· 1. ll"RNIES, (By : EllNIEST J . $CHAG, !ID<! t i • rfgvlt r mH !l119 ol 11ld Clh COUHTV o,-ORAN1G~ ' ( S ,. h• ~sc,rUll\..cl tlM gtfltrl l or1v111111t rl ' 'l'IW'1•. i1 .lt11 •M J t l\lll fY 1, u, JtnUl'Y, ,,,,, br lilt lollow!no roll c•ll NOTICIE IS HEl!EllV GIVEN T~tl '''· WflPI ,~. btlln<t of 1hl lllJ•CPl•t• J iit.), ~J7J M•c.Atlhur 11¥11., ,..0, 'l ox COl.lf\Cll CHI !he 30th ... ,, ol Otctfl'lbff, Tiit! [)fplrtrnent 0 "'"'1 "' .. I • I Su..,tv1, and hO!icUl'fl, lncludi· I c,r-----------''":.:'c"C1j ~olt: C•rh1rln1 SP11t1ln Phllll•1 N 1 lllfll herein '"Ice to be 1t1ld """" con!lrm1llCH1 ol Wll 1116. N•woort llettfl. C•hlornlt ""4), 1t 11, i ncl IM<"t 1lltr .,.nfd tnd •<kll>led ::..,;:•11'1 ':; ,!!r•~hio~l";;'e:.1~",,:'·111~~~~~ ~icitlO". Ptnllon, eno 11..,1111 01 • -,.VES: Coun<U,....n: w I Ito 11 . • ,..1l!ICH1 for P•otlllt 01 Holollr•onlc Wiii bv ••Id Su1>1rlot Covrl. w111c~ 11 "'' pltct el bv11.,.,. ol tllt 11 • wl'>olt 11 • r11v11r mttllM o! 1110 oyer V '"1 t.htd """''"' tor the counlv In wh«h th• """'k " 10 Jord•"· ltlnkl.,,., SI (l1lr, Htmm•ll Ind tor ln111n<t of Lenrr' l t•l•menltrv All bid1 Of" of1ert mu•I bt 1ubmlt!ld on un<lrr•I•""° In 111 m1!tf" pertt lnll\tl To City Council held Of\ tht lrO <llY of ::v••t, ~011:'9 •• 11M1~U~t !h01I dt tlntd "' •VCh In !h• colltdl.,. b>trt•1"1~ 1qr1• LEGAL NOTICE NOES · Coo....;llmen: Nn1>t lo Petltlont f, rtltrtn<• lo whlth h mtdt •form fur"li.lltd b'I' !ht w li.t. , lf\t tll•I• Of tlld dlc.O•n.', within fOt.rr J1nu1,..., lfn. by ll'lt !ollcrwlne roll c•ll .;:"'i 1~11~~~111: tilt ltbol' cliulflc&ho"(t ) l'mPIOte<I on lht pro]K!, AllSIENT: Councolmtfl: NOM for furlPI•• t1•tlt\ll1r1, end llltr l~t llmt The rlvhl to rt lKI 1nY •n<I t ll b;ct t 11 mOf\!ht t ll•r tnt llf11 publ1t•llon ol lhl1 volt: "' llr•lthl MOTlCI TO CllilOITORS IOI WITHES~ WHE llt EOF, I lltvt 1t1111 Plttt ol httrlno IN 18me ~11 bH-n Mrtt>v ''"''""°· flOllct. AVE': Co11nc l lm 1 n: WlllOI', CLASSIFICATION Timt Ul'lllOI COUIT 011 Tttl!" lltrt11nro lll mv hl l'ld I nd t!Uilld lh• 5111 U'I lol" JllllltrY 15, ltn. II f·:lll t m • $11 OATEO; J•llllfn' ,, lt72. 011..cl J111111 ..... I, ltl't JOfdlf>. Plllklt~, 51, (l•lr. Hfl!Tlmt1 (lrptnltr I.OS &Tl QI' (ALl,.OllNIA ,01; or lltt Clt~ ol (Olll Mttl , !~II 4111 dty ol "'4' taur!roarn ol Oe..1rlm1nt No. l Of $;JAME$ E. HEIM WILLIAM ll. GllllONS NOES • COl.lf\Cl!m•n: ltoflf Cem""I M••On 7.lt1 TM& CO~NTY ClJi: DIUNGE Jtn111ry. ltn. lftld cooo1!, •' 700 Civic (t n!tr Orlvt Public 1>.11mln!1trt1or tnd It E•Peujor of th' Wiii A.llSENT ~ Countllmtn: Nont Electrlciin t u s Mt. A·1"1l EILIEEN P. PHINNEY Well, In !ht CllY ol ~nit AM, AOmln\llrllor ot 11ld E11tl1 el 1111 tbovt n•m..:I dtcedtflt IN WITNESS Wl-llE ll:EOF. t lllvr Ltbortr t 1<! J'9 el Hf1f1ry (.Smith, Dectilf'CI. City Clt rk t nd t~.ofllcle Ctlllomle. AOlllAl'I KUY,.t:I, C:OUNTY C0 UNS•1-OUIYIA, CA ll"•NTl!R I Liii.Nii Mre'\f!llO wr my ~Ind Ind 1lllXHI tht Stal Tr~lllnO Mt tPI! ... 0Pttttor tOt Ovtrll"" 11 lU 10 IDI 17 ~JS I 1•7 11.llO S•l~nt•Y l•.!I 1! 112 ll•lS ' 1•1 ,11.llO KE · IS Hf11E9V GIVEN lo the Cl~rk Ill lht CITY (OUf>!•I 0.ltcl J l"Vf"' '· l t1' tnll WALT•ll D. Wl!llTl!I, OIP'UTY (9y: lllNIST J . SCHAO, J ll,) Ill Ille (Ill' of (ollt Mii&, lh11 ~II OIV 01 .(lflwtr ol Duma Truck ... ot 1111 iboYI n•rntd dee'°""' ol lh• CllY of (Dl11 Mtll W.E. 51 JOHN IY w.n .. o. WMot191' Uts Mlc.Artllur ltvof. J ............ ""· {11ncl•r I Vd• wtttr ltVlll 6 70 • :ns ':ns Su"41y 1• II ll.J?7 11 •U 11 l• 16 I' 1!.IS I Ptrton• hiYlnl Cl•lmi it•lnt! fht l"ublll/led Or1not (011I 01Ur Pllol. CovfllY (ltr\ flll......,1 for Allmlolttrtltf ,..0 . a1J' 17&l E!LEIEN '°· P HIHNE'I' " Oll'ARTMENT 01' CENl!!llAL SEltVl(IS tlltRI .,. i1-1lrfd to fllt Ill~. J tf!U•f'I• I, 1tn 11·n JOMN H. MITCHILL I• Sclollll Gr•"' fly-• N.._, lttUi. C1UI. m.i Clly (!1'11 "'° t •.ofllc!o OFFICI DI" AllCNITECTUll• AHO CONS'flUCTION ~ vtl!Khlfl, In""' offlc• -c-c,----1• "-_, Ctnl•r °'""''· ""'' Ane, Clllfonll• .,,.. Tit: (114) IS1·tMt Clerk ol lh• Cllt Council '"'o HUMMEL. A.I.A. cltrt. If~ ltMI¥• 111t111" court. nr LEGAL NOTICE Sult• 1'1turr1e« "' T .. ..,i.-: !1lt) ,,._,,., Attorri..,, tor ••ttwltr of •ht Cl!Y ot Cmt1 M111 STATE ,.lltCNIT•CT I "'tm, with lhl nKllllr'Y ----------------JN _ _, l•1d>, (tU,.,.,,11 ,.,...-Plilblbhtd Ort.-Cettl 0111~ l"llol, PutolliP!td Or11111 Cuti 0.flY ltHel, Publli.t!P<I Ort lltl Co.ti 01111' Pllo!, Ttltpfltllt UUl IU-4116 1, to"" lilfldenltlltd ,, tM otlicf ni. '" c1u1 't4·1'77 J111111rv 1, e. u. 1tn Jl.n J .,...,,,... 1. 14, 11, 11, ,,n »n J •1111•rv 1. 1'71 :w.n PubJl1htd Or•"O• coa1I D•llv Piiot, J1,.1,rery 1, H, n , ltt, itn A.!Wfleyt l rl!ll""' L l ro•en, 4.50CI IU,.•l IOtl COURT OJI THI AHt•M~ tor '1tfliiMI' Orlvt , Sulle Numbtf' SIO, $TATf OI' CALll'OllNlfl. l"OI. Publllllied Ort,,.. C011I 0111Y 1"11111, leech, C1ll~,..11 n6'0. """Id! II THI COUNTY OJI OlltANGI j•llvtrv 1• •• H , 1'72 '6·1'1. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICB LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE M11111. 1 1' 1· 1J ) l 11 . ~ " 1' u 1• , .. Of bll1lf!IU 01 ll>t Ul'ICllrllt Md ifl ND. f1"*4 i.r1 _,1tnln1 to !ht 111111 ol 111d NOTICI DI' Ml!"AlllNO OJI 'll'ITION LEGAL NOTIC{' · , wl!llln fell• mOf\1111 t ftt r tllt ,.01111 AN D•Dla Al"ltOINTINOJ---::::::-::::::7'-:CCCo="""C7'CC'°'--llttllon (II lllll notlc1, TRUSTEES D' TISTAMINTARY IUJllllOllt C:DUllT 0(11 THIE Dectrnber ''· 1'71 TIUIT TO ,-1Lt; VACANCY CAUllD STATE 01' CALll'OIMI" (llOll! l LIN S. (Pit I V Ol!"CLINATIOH 01' "EltlOlf NAM· THE COUNTY 0' OIANGI Admlnlllrtlrht ol th• E1t1tt l!O IN WILL TO ACT"' TlltUITEf NO. A·114U el Ille tbo¥t r11 mt0 deCHltnl fit•lt of IA" W. MILLS, Otc111td. NOTICE OF HEAR ING 0 " PETITION ft 6 l llOXON, NOTICE IS HElltEllY G!VIEN lh1! loull FOR l'l!OllATE OF Wtl.L AHO FOllt -· DrlVt, L M/111 tnd Mtr11"n J, Phy l\tyt l!lld LETTERS 0 I' AOMIN!STlltATION NUrrllllf .... , Mr'ln • 1>1tlll0fl 1or •n OrOtr t~nflnt WITH.THE·WILL ANNEXIEO llK!I, Cfl11Pllf'1!1t tulf l~f "'l!llofl•"I 1rv11 .... lo IUI IM Vtc.t!\CY E1!1tt nl C~•rlet llt. (rtin, •kt. (h1rle1 n•t .... 210. t•Vled bl' tilt dtcUn1llof> lo M:I ti lru .. e-. l'tobtrl Crt l'l, Otee•1ed. I f.r AGll'llnlltr•"l1 llltd by Unlttcl C11itornl1 9•nk, lllt NOT ICE IS HERIEllV GIVEN !hit llfWcl 0<'1!19<1 (0111 Dilly P!lot, "''"°" ,.•mtd 11 iiicll tru•lff In tilt will. Cn•rk<1 llobfr! C•••"· Jr. h11 llleO lltrtln 11, 2f, J I, 1'11 ln<I J1n111rY 1, rtft•tnt' I• Wiiiet\ It m•OI lor !urtlltr • 1>1lllion for l'tob•!• ol will t nd 1111' Lff· OIDINANCI NO. TI• 7111 AN OIOINANC:I Ofl 'THI CITY COUN· IUPlllO• COURT 0" TNI CIL OJI TH• CITV O" COSTA MllA, JT.-.TI! 01' CALll'O•NI ... l<Ollt C:ALll'ORNIA, CHANGING THI ZON· THI C:OUNTY OF OIANGE INQ OF A ..OllT!ON 01' U.HO N•. A·71111 •LLOTT£D TO JAMIS Mc,ADDIN IN NOTICE 01" HIAllNG 01' l'ETIT10N THli l'INAL OEClltEli 0" t"AltTITIDN JIOR l"ROIATE Oii WILL ... ND ,01 01' THE l•NCNO SANTIAGO DI! Ll!TIEllS TliSTAMINT ... llY S"NTA .N ... , JllOM Al !1 Ill. E•t•te of MIELVlN HAROLO EVlOON. The Cllv Couf>C!I ol '"' C!lv of COl11 0Kf1Sed. Me11 OOH hereby ord1ln ti lotlowo: NOTICE IS 1-!EAIESV GIVIEN !1111 SECTION l • .-,11 tll1t ltOlliOfl of tne Jamtt S. Evldo.-1, Oort•ld L. Evldon •nd lollowlnll dtKrlbecl rt1I PfOllf rlY 11 1!01tvn J. Gott haw• llllO h1reln • i>tllllon lltrtb1 pliced tncl lncludl!G In !ht Rl tor Pr~lt ol Wiii 1nd lot Inv•~• of z-. to wit: POlnl belflll oll1l•rtl South M" S~' SO" SECT JON 7. Purwtnl to 1111 oro¥i1lon1 CITY DF COSTA MESA l Wt ll "1.U IHI from lt>t lnltrtttllCHI of cl SKtlOf\ 9'10,( of the Munk:li>•I Cndt ol I, EILll<EN P, PHtHNEV, (.(ly Cl~r-~r 11ld ctfll t r llN ol Wakelltm •vtnue th• Clll' of Cost• Mfft, Olt!tlct M~~ O·t !tie Cl!y or Co1!a Mt w •nd •~·ofl•( - willt 1ht cenlfr llf>t ol Stir StrHI .SO o1 !hf Clfy of Ccst~ Mfst 11 hfrtbY Cltrk of IP!f Cl!v Couf>Cll ol ltlr CllY "' IHI wld1. II 1110 "'"" .,. lhow" on '"""<Itel b¥ 1111 10d!Tlon lherrto o/ lht Al Co111 ....... ll•rtbY Clflllv lfl•I 1111 Ibo " • M•o ol IU"'•V rMCM'cled Jn bocik •S, at 1rt• Ot Krlblod Jn Seci1or1 I herflll. •nd IO.-tlOlf>Q Orolntrice NO 11·'*1 Wll I t 011tt 11 ol Retord cl Surv1v1 If> tht ol· SECTION J . Thi• Ordln•nce 1/>Rll t~k• 1ro<1ucen •nll con1loertd 1ee11on tlY it· lice ol !hr County Rfco•der of 1ald tllKI 1nd be In lull lorct lhlrtv (Xl1 d•r• lion at • rPOvl•r ml!ellno ol ll'lf t1ld Cl~ Or•not Cooonty; running llMlf>!• 5"'-'th from 1t1G 1Hrr 11$ P••Mfll, ind prior to (outlCil hrld on"'' 10th dl Y of Otc..,..M It" ". W' Wf1t, •tono 111d cen!H hnt Ille t•Plratlon ol lil1Hn 11'1 d•YI lrom \911. ef>d ll'le~'l1!er ""''ftl INI .OOPI<~ ol W•-lf'l•m ,.Vltf>Vt, 311 J1 !"!; t~tn<• 1n1 o•u•~f tlltreof •llt ll M oui,li~he<I "' 1 whole &t 1 ro11ultt mH llnt ol 1t 1 Sau!h o• a ' lO'' E11r, .,.,1llel wi1n 11ld 11nct In lllf ORANGE COAST OAIL Y Cl!v Covntll ntld on !ht l•O dtt ~I cenler lint of !IN• S!rfet. lllS.40 ~d : PILOT. 1 fltwlOti>tr ol 'le"f'"l clrcula· J1nuery, lfn, bY 1111 tollowl~• rell tt ! thf'ntf North •· lS' j(I" Et•!, o•••llf! !IOI'. prlnlftl 1no PUblllM<I I" /ht C!rv of vcrr: w l!PI t•ld ce"lt' 111'11 ol W•kthlm Co>ll Mt16, l~~r wtlll Ille n1m11 ol •VESc (OUl'C•lmen: Wl!t(H'I, Jerdl•~ Dn·11 ptrlltultri, "'" tlltl Th• tlmt •nd pl•~ Itri ol Admlnl1lr1Tlon wltll·IM·"'lll t n· ============= .. hetll"9 thf um• h•• betn Ml for ,..~,,. rtltrl»<t to which 11 mtdt !or AwtnUI!, l71.l1 flfl; lhtott NOl"!ll 0' 41• 11\e ITIPfflbefl ol lht C!ly (Ol,ff>!ll VOiing Plnk!rv SI, Cleit, H1mm•ll lO" Wtll, p1•1Utt wit~ ttld ctntH lint 10<" 1nd 1ninit rf\r 11me. NOES· Councilmen: Noni Lttltfl "'lest1,.,.,,11rt lo 1!\t P•llhontri, A ltlll"!ion of t111 •Jl'6 ts tcr1 "'c" ol r'ttrfnct lo Which 11 m1<1t klr furtnu l•nd •llo!ltO 10 Jame1 °MtF•dd1n In 1nt 111rt1culer1, 1nd Thtl !ht tlmt •fld pl1ct 11,..1 dt<;rM of P•rllllon ol lht R1nch0 GET HAPPY NEW YEAR INSURANCE .111 .·;;Ji~· ~ • by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph Thls fyPf' 11( lnsur11nce pollc:y is not sold by any brokt-r and lhcre arP no bad risks, no rancrllalinn cl&U!IP!I and no premiurn11 to pay. You insurr your.~rU ot er\joyinJ.! thr ;-ifl1v Y<'ar bf ·resolving nO\\' to tl\kr bf'ttrr care of ynur heallh in 1972. A~ OllP nr ~:011r "i;nnd hf'alth" 8J,:f'l11<:, \\f' \\OUld \ikP lo sui:;~r~t thRI you in- clud e 1he fnllo11·1ng 1vhen you make nut )011r policy -good d irt 1n )(lily at or 11:rl to 11 prnPf'r \\C'li;!h1, enou~h o f thP rii;::ht rxrrrise, kick- ing those ba f"I h11.hitll kno11•n to be harmful to your lrtealth and most lmpnrtRnt ct 11.ll, schrdulrd phy~iral c:httk-ups by ~our family phy~icia.n. •YOU (IR YOllR noCTOR CAN Pii'ONE US "hen you nttd a delh•f'ry. \Ve 11 ill t1f'· Jlvtr promptly "'ltlir:iut f'Xfrll chargt. A ~rr1't men,y pet>ple •iy on ta for thrlr hl"alth Detds. \Vp \l't'lcom" rt-que~ts Hir dl!llvf'ry R ,. r v I c: e and cha.rat •ccounU. PAIK LIDO PHARMACY JSl Ho1plt1I Ao1d N•wpert a. .. ch '42-1511 ,,... Dtllvery LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fight. City Hall J1nutfY 11, 1'72, •II t :>n •·"', In llMI !urllltr P••llcu1er1, •f\Cf lht l ltlt lime end covrlrocm nl oe,,..rtmtfll NII, J ol u ld 1tl..:• of ll••rl"9 1110 11m1 "''' llten w t to11rl, fl 100 (lwoc c .... tu Orlv1 Wt1I, kl IM Jt nulft 25, lt11, •I t :)D 1.m., !n "'' ol 11t1rlno lllt ~mt 11•• bt<on WI lor ltnlltltO cit s.,., • .,..,, • ctrlllltd COPY J tnv•rt 2.5. ltn, •I ''JO • "'" In lilt of wtrld> w11 rKorOl<I J.irt. 17, 1161, In Thi Cltt ot St flll Ant, C•lll«nl1, COUrlfDOm \If 01111rtm1n1 Nt. J o1 s1ld courtr_.., ol ~1rlmfflt No. l of tt!d ~ "ll" ti Pfl~ 110 ol Jud•mt<!IJ ol tovrl, 1! 700 Civic Ctfllff Driv1 Wtlf, In Ille Olllrld Court ot lht 11th Judltlt l Olltd Jt"lll'~ f, 1'72. toutt, Pl 1CO Civic (niltr Ot1 ¥t Wttt, I~ WILLIAM E. SI JOHH lh• CllY of S1nt1 A.n1, Ct ll1otnl1. ltlt Clh of S..nll ""'· (•llhl•nlt . Dlilrlc:I, In •l'ld !or LOI ... nM!l t (oul'ft, O•lld J1....,•l"V '· lf17 C•lllwnlt. I" 1111 CllY' of Cotffl Mtt•, COVll1Y (ltrk OtlHI J1nut ry S, lt71. M1f,:IM 111111 w•1S~N W.E. sr JOHN, Count¥ c1,..t WILLI.AME. ST JOHH, Cooof\!y o1 Or.,_t, Sl•hi el Ct lllornl1, CooflfY Clerk Ortcrlbed 11 loll-1: "91.NftlC,9#.lt'i'ii'lf L•sT••· MANL•Y •11111 LIEllL (_,IYIW Cf'IY, C'MHw~ll flUt 4""-11 Jlf LIW JAMI'S S. l'ilOOH l1glnnlfl" tr 1 ""fnl_ljl 1111 anltf' llM MIU C..I ...... Sir.ti el W•k.ri.M 1>.1-# fMI Wide, ttld Ttl: 111tl IJ'Mtll. ltt •ttt '#1111111 Slrflf wo ... t1•nd N111i. c:1111tr11I• flU4 AIM"'"'I ,_ l"ltlllontrl ,. ......... ., C1ll!1r11lt t1UI ,.vblli.llltd Ortnl't (Otll .D11ty ltltol1 Ttl: 1111) 1'1·11tl T1h l!\l) lll·l't:I\ ""'""'" ,,.., ltlllll-• J1num I, 1, 14, lt17 4'·72'. Attor"tYI ftf' 1t11U1tn1r Publl1Plld Or1"9• crwitt D•llW l"llol. J1nu1rv 1, 1. 14, 1'71 n-n '"' LEGAL NOTICE JltC:TITIOUI IUSINISS NAMI STAT•Mf.NT loll-•f>I ptr>on II dolM blltlMH II! MART IN .. WITHE lit Sl"O ~N F UlltN ITU ll E, 1'5 SOI.Ith Tu1tln ""'""'' Or•ntt, Ct ll•or'll•. W1tll•m HOftet Wltl'lt f"I_. Ill, 7t:D Roy•I P•lm Orlv•. Co1!;1 MHt. C1Ut. Thl1 bullntU II blllle tonducttd bY •n lndlvlllu11. j Wiii\ .... 1-1. Wllllt•\-tit 'tlll1 •ltttmt"I llltoCI wit~ tht C l'IY Cltrk nt Orang• Counh Of!. Jt n. J,f:n 111 l•v,r!y J. MtOClox. Dtolll't C tv -~~. r -11'4 P~hllt~ed O••"'' Co~1t 0.11v Uni J1nv1rY 7. u. l!, x . un 10-11 LEGAL NOTICE NOTlC E TO C:llDITOll SUl''flltlOll C:O\)llT OF THIE ITATI 0" CALll'DllNIA FOil THI COUNTY DF Dllt ... NGI N•. A·JllJf E1!•!1 of SPALDING l"KE ll. EAST· M.AN, t kf IPALDIN G 8. EASTM.ANr 0t- ct411td. Putotli.11,,0 0••n9' Cot1I Ot!ly lllllot. J•nu1rv 1, 1, n. 1tn ,..,, LEGAL NOTICE JllCTITIOIJ$ IUSINISI HAMI ITATEMfNT Tl>t !01 i-1~1 ptrlOl'll 1rt delnt tw11 ..... •t: WESTERN E"L E C TtllC SIGN M.AINTEN,.NCE CO .. Net ll1ndlllP11, C01!t Mht . CWilf. L-1• W•t•on. 2'ol0 Rtnd~lo~. COit• Mtw. Ct llf. A. F. M!tth•U, 1'• ltndolpti "8", C1t1lt MIS•• C•ll f T1111 bl.lllM•1 11 bt!n• cl>nducttd bv • Ptrlflff'111p. L. Wtt'8<1 Thh 111t.,,tnt JIJtd "''th !Ill (lpr\o: nl Or•"91 Couf>f'I on: Jan. llv llrrtrlt J. ,Y.l(jdo•. O.PlllY' Clttk. Count.,r '· itn Cou"ty 11-UUJ Publli.111!<1 Or•nK C.,,,11 Ot ltr Pllct J•n111rt r, ll, :11, 211. 1911 J:l.J'l '..EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SUl'£11101 COUtlT 01' CALlllOINIA COUNTY OJI OIAHG• 101 Clvk Center Ori¥• Wtt!. ltftll Alie C:ASli HUM9•R D~1SU SUMMD"'S IMAIRIAGll In re the m1rrlll't Gf "tllt!ontr: JOSEPH l(ENNEOV •l!O RtlPtndenf: MARGAll.ET KENNEDY To t1t1 Rt1PO<>defll: Tiit l>flll~ htl flltd I C>ll!llOll CIH't- ct rniflll yooor m•rr1111. You m•Y nll • wrlll•n retPOf\ll wllhlf> thlrtY d•~I of "'• dtlt lh9t 1~1t lurn"'°"l 11 Strvtd CHI tOU If yov l•ll to flit I wrnren rt1--.1 wilhlfl wch llmt, your dtltvlt "''' bl ...,11r ed 1nd "'' covrl m•Y t rtt1r 1 l\ld9• men! cOf>Tt lnlllO lnl11f>C1'1Vt o• ollltr or<lt rl ~•ninG olvl1lon ol prOO<!•IY, 1110U1tl IVPPM1. thll O Cll~"'"· cllll<I •u-!, ••. tOf ... YI' '"'' (Pih. •nd IUCPI Olllt r rtlltl '' m1Y be grftn!Pd by t~t tour!. If Y9U wllh 10 Htk tit• td¥1C• of '" ,,, lerntY In thl• m1tt1r. ttY tl'loulof • w ~rompttr N th1t vour wrllltn '""°"H' If eny, mtr l>I !lltcl on time. J---------------J Ol!td M"Y 10. ltll NO'flC• OJI TIUSTl•'S SALi WILLIAM IE. ST JOHN, TIUIT NO. ''" Covnly Cir•~ 0~ J 1nu1rY 11, 111'1, •I ll:otl A.M. THE 6¥: SARAH J. IULLIVAN, FIRS'f AM ERIC"N FINANCIAL COR· On>lllY POlltATtON. tormtrlY Plrtt A"'•rlc111 Tl· (SE•LI tie l111urt nce I. Trust Com1t1ny, l l "41-0C lrUllH . or tVCCll-lruf!H or IAlltlltl!TT, STl!AINS I. C:DlllNt 5ullt 11'0 Union l•~k Ttwtl' of Tru1l, t11tcut1d by JAMES. Q, OUlt:E 0.1 Amt 1'1!W1ricl•I Ct111tr •nd LOlltfTA L. OUICE, Plu1totno •nr:t wife Ttf'NllCt. ,,.,_,, MMJ t r.ct rtcordlld Mtrch $, ltlS In llooil 7'35 Ttl: JJl.JMl « Jn-1)41 P .. , >U ol Oltlclt l Rtcordt ol OrtMe IA•N Codi 11J ) l r " " .,.,._ .. " - ol ll••r s1r,.1, 111s • .i IHI 10 lht POlf>I P ... S~EO ANO AOOPlEO 1ni1 Jrd GIV ABSENT· (OUf>Cllm•n: N- ol beelf>nll\ft. o1 Je11111rv. 19n. tN WITNESS WHEll.EOJI, ht•• EXCEPTING THEREFROM lhtt P«-ROBElltT M WILSON ~rrttin!o HI my h•fld afld tlll~tcl 1111' s.tfl l !Ion lhtrtof whltll lies NotlnttlY ol • MtYor o1 lhe of lh• Cl!v ot COllt ~11J lhlf" 1111 di, O! 11,,. wtild! bfflnt •I • Point '"!ht E•11 C11'1' of Co•I• .V..11 J•rn.1rv. 1rn. 11 ... o1 11ld l1nd, 011t111t Thtt...,. South TTEST: EILEEN P. PHlNHl!Y 00 " 10" E•1I a:D.Oi f11t from I ErLIEEH P, PHINNEY Cl!r Clfrk I nd o <Ot!l'IO NO<"lh111r corrwr lht •fol'. 1nd ru"n1n11 City Cl11"-ol !ht Cltr~ ol lh• Cl!y Couiiell of llVl'c9 North W' QI)' 00" Wtlt .Ql.(11 IHI Cl1¥ ot (0111 Mtll "'9 (llY ol Cott• Miit lo 1111 Wt1UIM of wld J1nd ht r1lnblf0<• ST,.ll!" 0 1' C ... LIFOll!NIA) Pvblllhld Ori ..... Coat! Oe!ly lt!la! dttcrlbect. COUNTY Of' Ollt•NGI!! l " Jtll\lll"f 1, 1t11 \,_7; ... , 1•1• IL " '" i t ........... • '\ " • 1..EGt:MO 01lly 1"11(11, _, ..... _..__, 1::-:;: ::."·~-01STRK:TING MAP --· '""' _ ... . "'" _,_ ... _. ... __, -................ ,.,._, NOTICE !$ 1-!Ell:EllY GIVEN tf{ tht cr..clllor1 ol I"' •bo¥t n1med d9*tnl lh•I 1!1 PfftO<ll llt ¥1"11 tlt1nt• tNlntl tht t11d dKedenl •rt rt owlrea lo IU1 "'''"' will! 1119 DKtHlry ¥Ol.ICf'l'-fl• ln IM oflltt ~ 1111 tier~ ol lh1 &bovt •nllt1fll·C011rf, or lo present '"""· with 1111 ntcaurt vouclltn. lo tllt undlrtlontG •' '"-oHlc11 ot UNION B•NK, lllO W l l ll'l lr t 8oiil1~1rO. Loi Ano1ln. CtllfCfnll '!IOU, wlllch It lht plecr 01 111111<1111 ot !ht ~..cttrilon..cl In 111 ~•ll•r1 Ptrft lnlnt to ltlr 11ut1 ~ 11ld df tedtnl, within lour monrht 1fl t • lht flttl ~vbllt11lon of lll!t ncll<r County, C•llltlrnlt Ind PUrllllnl to tl'l•I Alllf!llYI Jpr "•flllaftt( ctrfllf> Nollet of 0..!1ull •nd Eltcllon lo ,vb!li11..cl Ori11tt (011I Sell !Mrtundtr rtalf'd..cl A~-.i1! 31, 1t n Jenut rr 1, 1•. 21, ll, 1•n In 111oot t116. P1v. l!O, Of Oflld•l J ~'-'.C.-'------------J lltKotcll of Or•nlt COU"'Y· wll( undtr Ind LEGAL NOTICE .. • " -·-· ·-~·--_, .. , .. -...... ,. ..... ~"':.':"'-· ---·--·-'""'"" -·--.. _., ....... _ ....... ~ --"'-~-.... ~-0/9 Ot ltd Otct mblr 71, 1'11 UNION SAN!( llv· JOHN ll. MclllltOV Try1! 01ucr• £-ttlllQf Of tf\t Wlll ol t~r tboVt ntmed llK'f<ftnl MAllWOOO. $DOl!ft l ADKINSON SSD Nlwl>Orl Ctnllr Orlvt 1t0<! Ollltt lo~ ltOI """"-" attdl, CA nttJ .... uu Alter"tVt lot 1.•tCUIOf Publlthed Orl'!!t Co•1I O•l!v l'l!ol, J1~"''"' •· 11. 11, 2J, 1'1l )431.71 SALES • RENTALS 18 ft . to 28 ft. UTl LINllt IALIOA-PACE AllltOW ''" Indoor Stora91 (Limit• H Tlmt1 Ofter) With Yavr Purchth. 0 N IO•NOlJll .... •,,,.~,nr .... • t lllJ<"SUtn! lo 11ld Deed ol Tru1! •tit t i PUllllc: •Uctlon lor c1st\, 11wt11l IT'IO<lt Y of tllt United St1l11 of Amr•k•. •I 11'>1 m•ln Jl1a Wet! enlrt f>tl !• tht "i"r1t .-.merlc•n Tillt NOTICI Tp CRIEOITDIS •n1ur1nce ComPl f\Y bv!ldlno IOCtl..O I t 1u,.e:•101 COUlltT OF Tl'!• lllf .outhtli1t corMr o1 FUii! ind Mtlfl SlAT• Of" CALIFOINtA SlrH ll In !ht clf'I of 5•ntt /Int , "Oii. TM• CDUNTY OF ORANO• C1!1hlrni1 111 th1t r!Ohl t!l1t ind lnlfrttl Nt . A·71:1t2 convfyfd tn •nd n-h~IO b1 11 undrr itld E'lttt nl Gl.AOVS CE R N IC H ' Dttd ol Trull I" !h• prwtrt~ t l!utltd In DKft1td. HE•E•Y G•VEN '' '' 1110 Covnt¥ 1nd Slltt d'scrlbrd 11. NOTICE 15 Loi 11 In lllock 1 ol Tr1ct Nn. 1n, 11 cr..clltor1 ol lllt 1~t ntll'lf<I dKtd""' l>e• mtP rKordHI 1" l ook 1l. Pltel !l tntt t it Pf'flOtll ll•Y•nV tlalm1 111lnfl "'' t nd ' nf Mlscell•"_,' MtPt. rtcorcli of •tld dtcfdtnl t r• '"'vlrtd lo IUt 11\em, t1IO Or•"'' Counly, Ctlllornl1, ,.!to wll~ 1111 f'IKttMrv voucl!••t, In !Pit oll!Ct _.._,. •1 11' Ftl"ll l1fH I, NtWPOl"I ol tlWI ck<rt ol IM 1bowt ltf>llllld tour!. llf flt•Ch, Ct tHornlt . lo pr11rnl llttm, wlth lhe r>Kell.,t Stld 1111 wilt bl m idi without covtnenl vouchtrl. lo'"' Vndtriltntd It tilt olllc• O!' wtrrt n!Y, f~ll''" or lmpllt a, II to II· ol ~!I 1nor11tY. ROGEllt .... SAEVIG, )t1 111. ito1..,lln1> or 1<1aJMbr1nct1 to u t11ry MObll Av"'UI, C111'11rlllo, G11!10f11l1 t)OIO. .... r...,.1lnlnt prlncfPll wm due CHI l~t whlcll b 11>1 Pll'Ct of butlntJI of IM f\Olt 'KVrtd by ttld Otfd of Tru1I Ip Ulllllftl111td In t ll mttlltl lllfrlt lnl"' to wit: 13.030.U wllh ln!e•••' tl'ltrtcn trom !ht '''•" ol 11ld Otctdtnl, wn~r,. fl!tUr M1rch I, tt11 81 provided '" 1110 no!• mo111hl •lier !hf •vbllcetlo!I If !Nt tottlt'lfr wllt! 1111. Cllltfft tl'ld «"'""' notlct. ol 1111 Trull" •I'll 111(.)1 olhtr 111m• ti D1!M Otc.tmbllr 211, ltT!. m tY 111¥1 lwtn lelv•nced b'I' tt>t OWfHlr J, M. C•MPllf.LL tnd holdtr d 1t!d nolt , with l"rtrt•I• 11 EllKUO• Ol'OVIOftd In 11ld Dftd ol T•\111, ol tl'll will DI !ht O•llCI : Dtctmbtr n, 1t11. ebo\lil 11•mtd de.::ttllftl THE FIRST AMIERICAN 11110011 A, IAl!VIO FINANCIAL CORPOllllATION, 1" Mt•ll AYt"~ ICll'"mtrlY Fiii.ST AMEllCAN CtnMrilll, Ctlll«lllt tlfll TITLE INSUIA.NCE .. Tiii llMI 412 ...... 1. TRUST COMPANY Alltr!ll'( I« •riClli.t By B~1t A. Holltnbtct J111bll1htcl Orin.-COii( D1ll'1 ltlktl, Avthotlrld Olfk:t• J1nu•rr S. 10. 17, 2~. 1tn Sdt-11 l"vbtllhtcl N-rf Hfrtltr N ..... 1 ltr"1 c-om&IP'ltd will! O.ltr •net, N....-f J .EGAL NOTICE 8n(!I, C•lltornl1 0.Ctmbtl" 2~, JI, ltrt J---------------J thd J1nu•rr 1, lt72 auo.11 '•·SI• LEGAL NOTICE tUltllUOll COUIT O(ll THI STATI 0, CALlf"OIHIA l"Olt TN• COtlNTY Ofl OIANOI "" 1r1e. A nwt IUl"••IOlll COUllT DI' TK• MOTIC• 01' HIA•INO OJI 'fTITIOM STATI Ofl (ALll'OINIA "O• 1'01. t"aOIATI Oii WtlL AND ,01 TNI COUNTV 01' OllAN•I LITTlll lltTAMINTAIY llOND NP. A·TlOI WAIVIDI MOTICI 0(11 NIAlltlNO 011 fll'tlTIDN fit !t tt o1 AltCHI( C. DAUi.TON. 11'9 llOll l"IOIAT• 01' WILL ANO ro• k-II AltU411 CLll'TOtt DAU L TOM. Llnlll 'flS.TAMlftTAllllY 111<1 k-ft 11 Al.CH C. DAULTON, t ltt (tlfllt ot l(:INGOOM ICEll!. D«f•Mtl. ~-It A. C. OAULTOH, DfctMtll, HOTICI 15 HEl.SV flVIN !hit NOTtCI II HS.al!9V OIVIN llltl MIM'lflrtl I , IC.rt h11 lllld htrtl<I t .,ii-Ctrttlnl M. 01/Ytr hit 111 .. flt!'ell'I • "11· llOll "" "'"'"' " ............. lalr,llt'l(lt of non '°' freblt& ef wtH •nit "" IWUtMI et Ltltll'I Tttl1mtn11rv I• ... Plllltlollfr, Lltltr• Tm""""''" .. ""'"'aw lloNI ret.,-.nn It wl'tlclt It mtdt tor t\irllltr Wt1""6), """net to 'flllllth la m.o. fOr Hrtku1•ri. ltfld tl>•f 1111 time •l'ld ,ltc• tutthtr Ptrlk:u .. n , ft ""'' t1'1e lllM ft et ltMfiM Wlr "ll'fl f\11 """ wt fVr ~ el M.,1 .. !Irle tfl!M ..... '-" WI IJtf!\lllY 15, lt1!. ti t::lf t..fft,. ltt tt.. lot Jl!'IUl lY 11, 1tn. t i t :JO 1.m .. It! fl'lt tourfreO!TI Ill Dl:Pf4!Mnl N .. J 61 t11of (O\rrtt°"" of OeN,.,...nl Jlt. I fl/I tllll clll,lt'l. 11 100 Cl'f'I( (tfllt• OrM W•I• !fl COl.rf'I, ,i 7'0 Civic. C"1tff D11'1t Wtll, Ill ll'lt City ti h11t• '""' C..11........_ ttw Clf\t el SM\tt Aotle, C•ll~1. o.w Jt1111•'Y '· t"1 O.tH ~ •· ttn WILLIAM I!, IT ~M. W. I . II JOHN, t 1111111, twit. COltlftlr Clt rk 9ttOllM.IN1 IMAl,;n. t It A YI fl 6 .llfl• I(. ,..... rsa "".,,. 111111\Y Ill ..... .,... .......... ;t ·~ Dtll 'fW"'1l"t .... 1 ... ,_. tot l .. &lllffftl, c .. M1J ""' ......... QI .... "'11 I" Cfll) .. ,.,,,. ..... --, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OlltDINANCI!" NO. 71"'1 of S4'Cli0fl t1:IO.~ of tht Munlc:IPtll CtlCtt of M1rcr ol' !ht CllY AN OIOINANC:• O(ll THI CITY coUN· lht Clly of Cott• M•t•, 011rr/cl ~II G·l nl (Mii MPM CtL OF TM• CITY DI' COSTA Mii,., o1 lhf (lly c l Coilt Mfl• 11 htreb, CALIFORNIA, CHANGING THli ION· 1m1mlld bY 1111 •OOlllon 11\treio of !ht ATlEST: ~ ING OF A 1"011Tt0!'4 01' LOT t21, llt1·CP 1r11 d'Ktlbecl In Stcllon 1 hertol. EILEIEN P, PHINNEY Nl!WltOlltT Hll ... n, l'lltOM II TD SECllON l . Thll Ordin1rM:• stltU 11~1 Crtv Cftrk·or lt>t •i·CI". tlltct i nd llt In tvll force "'lrll' \30) O•v1 CilY ol Costt Melt Tiit C!tr Cou~ll el fh• CllY o1 Cotlt from <Ind tlltr Ill P•111g1. 1-nd priot to STATE OF CALIFORNIA Mtu doll IWlfflbY ord~tn 11 IOllOWI ~ Ill• 11elr1llOP1 of flllffn i15) d•t l from COUNTV OF Oii.ANOE SECTION l , All fl!tl "'11nfl of tt11 tht P•1uo1 lhertol i.11111 bf pullllVIHI ClTl' OF COSTA MES• I .. loU-lflt OHcrlbtd rt•I «-IY l1 DllCt Jn lhl OlltANGE COAST OAILV I, EILEEN P. PHINNEY, Clly Cltrk o! lllreoby 1>lteN Ind lfldlldtd In !ht ltJ<I" l'ILOT, • ,,...IPI-ol 11 ... r1! clrt\l!t· llj_t Cltl n! COlll Mtlfl '"" ''.oflltio z-, ID wit: llon. print.cl tP!d p\lbl\lhtd In 1Plt City ol Cl!rk o tllto CllY C.unc:ll of .1111 Clt.,r cl Tiit Mflhwttltrly 2'J , .. , " I.el m Cot!I Miu. '°"'"'' will! TM ntfftll ol (Oltl """'· ........,y Ctt'llly lh•I "'' lbci¥1 ot New-I Hlltflll, n tl'lewn Oii • "''P 1111 """'btrl ol !ht City COUMll \IOll ... 1nd lorffn!"9 Ordlntllf:t No. 71.,jl Wll In· tlitrtDI rtc:Mof!ld Ill l ooll; 4, , .. '3. lot' Ind 11111\tt 1111 stmt . trtctuc..:I tnd ~CHltldolr..:I itctlon b'I' lleC• MIKtflt-t Mtl't. lll~t ol Or111tt l'ASSEO ANO ADO,TfO 11111 )rd dtY 110<! ti I t"91Jltr mtttl119 of the Mid Clh Counl\r, Ctlllll'nlt . • of .l111111rv. 1t77. Gouf>!ll htld on I~• 201~ d•Y ol Dtctml>lf, SECTION 2. lturwtnt to ... ll'OYlllon1 ll:OIEllT M. WILM>N 1'71, tr.ct tlltr111!tr Pfl~ tlld fdoo~lfd " = r'" " LEGAL NOTICE •• • wllol• "'' • ,..,.,,., mtfflnt el Ille 1110 City Cauntil hrld D<I thr ln:I 01r f11 J1nu~ry, nn, by tht !ollowl"I roll c1lt volt · A '!'ES COV"<-•!men· Wll1on, Jord1n. P111kltY, St Clalf, Htmmttt HOES Cou~cllmf". No"I .-,llSENl : (oufl(llmff>: Nont IN W!TNES~ INHfllllEOI' I h•¥1 lltrevnto lft my~.,,., •1111 1fllled "'' s .. 1 or l~f City OI Coll~ ••• lt!!t 4trl dlY of Jt~u•rv. n12. E'I LEIEN '°· 'HINNEV Clly CIHk •1111 t x-11llltl• Cl••-of Ille Cl!v Covncl! o1 lllt City o1 G!1$1t Mitt l'ublllhtcl Or1nt1 C011I Delly ltLkit, J,..,., ... '· "" 16-11 • I I i 111 .;-~1 • I J+--1' ~ .1 111 l 1111 ~-:J 1-~·L·~l-1~. ·re_ l » ,.. I l;:..o:"== .. C:~=~:::· =;:I :::m== .. ';;:'=· == .. :::::. .,..;=·=:~:~=·:'..:;=·=· :..:' L:.;';;:' ~ \ [ • EE3 .i"'__j " " " [ EIEB :!:=='=: :=·:::: 1---::-o.1 ::-.. =:JC,;ir 19:1"== .. x;:' ~!ii!.=, =~I-'"''"'' ~' I--''"-' ~ " " [ W;:l!! .. t::=: I I "' fl 1 1 I II 1111 I J.--•,'•,' -of l,;lllllpo----;;'•'--...... ~ 11111 L-:_J l t 11'--"1'--'• · 11 ~ • 1ij • '. 1 r - " " " ' " I .I .. .. .. - ' ' 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY "'''""..mo """'"' • "-:============:t_;s~!~~!~~~!;~;!!::.JI~ ..,, "'"'..., 1111111~ °'',.. c...1 Dlf't "'* ANA. CAL". -.._ -0o•w ...,, -~. "" '"' ,_.., c, ,, .. .,,.,., J, L J6 Int -.n mt , .-11 --- ,! . . . . Friday~s Closing P1·ices-=.Compl~te New York Stock Exchange List .. I DAILY 1'1LOT If •~ . I t .... -UMlt..l Hit" L.tw CltM CW. • . :, • . . • ' • , • • • '· • •; •t , ... !:! DAil Y .PILOT Friday, JanuU)' 7, 1972 . ' '---- IAIT TIRMI TOTAlDOWJI TOTAlMOlttll.J $2361.40 i1the11110/ c111b prke illCl11di119 t11x & lj.. • BRAND NE :1912· CORONET • STATION WAGON · : lllis ii flit best -buy on tho _kit !Oday •• · .loaded wilh ,...,.... Y"" would pay utrc for on ·01!>¥ mob~ •. order now ClnW. $2776is1111 dtflrrldpymt. ,,-ic1 iw:I, IQJt. lic1n11I1111 c11rrylng d1111111 01' CWJr 111>- pra'tlll af YWf good credit for only 36 1n11nth1. ANMUAL PllClfll- TAGE IATI 11 .13% . ...... -· OIDIR NOW. t:,~. NEW 172 ,C!IAftgER . For the sport cor minded family mon w~o wonts the best of both .•. the look of o. sports cor plus the roominesJ and comfort of o luxury cor ... Order yours today. • DODGE VAN SPECIAL! NEW '72 8-100 VAN Fully fact. eqpt. 109" wheelbase, 1 /2 ton, coil springs, front & rear, 26 gallon fuel tonk, dual jet windshield washers, fresh oir heater with defroster. Order yours today. BIG SELECTION. BIG SAVINGS! '68 Dodge Dart '65 FORD MUST AMI ll"' Mil11, Klftl,.i<•I . tlllftl ("89UJ $788 $988 $1488 'Jl PLYMOUTH '&Bionnevile ,, .. ,.. ..... ... • ............ YI. .... - ....:...! ...... (717Clll -·~· $1688 '66 vw No other import offers en.these ·f• tufes os stondard equipment: Adjust- able steering column, 11ow tKru venti- ~~.1front disc brokes, 100 hp e!l-- ~ine, fecfining buc ket seats, hidden an1enno, plus up To 30 mpg. This is o low mileage used car. (768 DBV) '68 ·DODGE . S•CiRTSMAN CAMl'lll COHVlltSIOH ,. Cyl.. A11ton-iatlc Tr1ns· miuron, lllNll'f Nk1l1 15«. iltl670SOJ1a) U.RGEST S~L~CTION OF USED YAMS, TRUCKS, AND .. • • 1• ,-. • .,...., • ' •• "NOW! ON THE SPOT 7% EXCISE TAX REBATE JN CASH WITH AHY P(RW CAlt l"l.IRCt4ASlil . BRAND NEW '72 '.D-100 DODGE PICK-UP ' J'be alJ<r1~w pick-up. for 72 wi.th-comlort, 'styling, ond economy .•. comes fully factory equipped with tinted gloss windshield ond :other convenience features. Order Yours TOdoy. ' . I • • ' · ~EW 112 lcf.ARIOW MOTORHOME This is the new 18 footer, completely self contoined home on wheels. Constructed with outo. Irons., power steering. & brakes. spocioos wordrobe. A beoutifully oppoinltd ki1chen with 3.bJmer stove, 6 ft. refrig .• foi-ced unit heat, deluxe bathroom, screen door, front bunks. sleeps 6 & other lisxUries. · ORDE~ TOURS NOi" 'BB CHEVY IN;. ~<AM.Ito mt.ul.., '''"· .fllt ••fttt ,., '70 FORD OPEN DAILY 'Tll.1i!'·M. INCL. SUNDAY STATION WAGONS IN ORANGE COUNTY I ~1788 • N .Beach Qity ~ j 1 • • ' .$888 • I ' • I I ' autflorl ihotgun The, jwo before I passeng pervous • There when · ii nllt1H ,, •• 1 to The lional I termll'"i the 1bud -FBI Lag1111a Bea~h Today'• Flnal · N.Y. Stoeks , voi:. ~5, NO. 6, ~ SE,CTIONS, ~ PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CAOFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, "1972 TEN CENTS • • lXOll rows Ill I • No Partisan Lorr Rips Charges Work Seen Fund Misuse, Sex Comments Denied Until Meet By BARB~ KltEIBICR Of ni. D1\1Y ,1111 Sllff Laguna Beach City Councilman Edwanl .Lorr today termed charge• level· ed against him at Wednesday night's council meeting "an attempt at polltiCal and character aasasslnation" by a "bighly organized clique. n Denying miluse o[.,publi<: fun4s In charging the cll1)or his wile~ eXpense& on tripa to conventions '11 San Franc1sco and Hawaii, Lorr said tbla waa "actepted practice" and known to the council. He further denied that he Is opposed to havµig women serve In city government and said that councilmen who took. at face value a remark be bad made in an executive session to the effect that women siJould stay' al home In the kit· cben were "gullible." .,For the" record," laid Lorr, 11with regard to my views on women serving on the city. councll or planning commission, l am aurpriaed-Councilman Boyd and Holm were that 8111llble to lake that com· ment at face value. My criteria for the planning commission or board. of zoning adjustment are, one, that they have some beckground and lmowle<lge and, two, that their phllosophy L9 in tune with the ma- jority of the city council. None of the women nominated met these criUerla. "[can think of several women," be ad- ded, •'that I would support and vote for• for city council or planning commission, (See LORR, Page l) CONCORD , N.H. (UPI) -President Nixon formally announced his candidacy for re-election today to "complete the work" of bringing peace and prosperity to America and the world." The President, in 1 letter to former Gov. Lane Dwinell, said he would 11work. toward the natioDal renewal that will make the ·anniversary year of 1976 u proud 1 milestone for America a1 wu 1776." • Dwinell, who entered Nlxon!t name tn the March 7 New Hampshire primary, Three Cities Crash Kills released the letter at a news conference. The President said he would permit his B b F d B k name to be entered in the other Om S ' Oun l·n· ·an s, I 04 Aboard primaries but would refrain from "public partisan activities , , . at least until the DAILY l'ILoT '''" l'ltlt9 Republican convention." S • h p) SUMMIT HORSE TRADING RECESSED FOR DINNER "In additio to N H h. I h u 'Pr;Qoner' Plot c;.ted pams ane Prosldont Nixon GrHtl Primo Minister Soto alsopermil~y~:to:~t~~~~e &o\J t:' other primaries. As I am sure you will IBIZA, Spain (.UPI) _ An Iberian understand, however, it will not be possi· Br ne ~ltd !'ml Pollco found bombs In banks In New York Clfy, Cblcago and San Franclsco to- day boun after &mnJmOUI wa11'1ni• to ..... 1ll0Clla that bombti hail ~JJ!ai!ted In llint banb ·U plrt'of 0 p to free .'poUtical prlsonen." At the Bani: of ~ Sao ........ ~ a spoUCnajl • 11111pl6sioo ... ·~ there last Se In u1 .. <lepollt box 1iated In Tbt spokesman -~minor, adding there were .no ~urlts. ' San Franclsco police said eltclrlcally timed explosive devices found today In ule<lepoait boxes at Croeklr Citizens Rough Hijackers f>ivert Jetlin~r Over Calilo"1i.a TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -A blacl: couple that manhandled a' 1teward~ and bat• lered a passenger wilb a gub butt hi- jacked a plane over. caiilo")la today, diverted it to Tampa, then lltaded for Olbe when told the ~laile did not have the range to reach AfrlCa. The couple, whlch took over the Pacific Southwest Airlines Boelnl Tl1 on a Olght between &an Franclaco and Los Angeles, permitted the 132 passei;tgers aboard the lllgbt to disembark at Loo Angeles before beginning their cross-country flight. They kept as hostages tbe three-man tllght crew and seven stewardesses, one of whom was yanked around by the hair ol her bead by the profane male hijacker. One of the passengers tePOrted the man also hit him In the sloiqach with the bull of a shotgun and called him • '.'hippie." • The black couple boanied !be flight carrying a portable baby , bed, bot autbortU.1 believ& the bed containecl the Nallonll Bani: and Wells Fargo Bani: matched d~Uons of bomb.s located and deacUvot«l In the two otbor cities. Jlo!lllw ~ fOf1f!11 ai,.i ~vated la llaf..<lepQIU bblea at three banki In lower ....... -la_... ol Jlla Marine llWlllld Trust Co., ~ ~ • .............. Co. all! Iba l'lrll Natiooal :a1y Bank. /, PoU.. ~ .. dlqaoal ' aq1l&dl and iflremen 111 Cbleqo ,,.lted until time Jocks routljlely opeiied Jaf~poalt vault! before removing bombs with detonators without Incident from First National jlank ,of Cliicago, and Continental llllnols l'l•tional &nk and Trust.· ' A locksmith had to he called to drill through a lock boa to remove 1 bomb at Northern Trust Co. ' ''It would have made an ·tffective Ilomb," said Police capt. Xennelh O'Neill liter the bomb wu removed from the JdJrine· Mldlaod branch al 140 Broadway Ill. New York. 'Robert Daly, New York's deputy poli<:e mmmlssloner, aa1d all three bombs fotind In that cljy were active an4..1'0uld· l!ave killed aeybody In the bank vault!, Each wu oompoled of a c1ocll and bat- la'y recharger with a hall·pound ol 1mokelesa black powder wrapped In a thin layer of olyrofo1m. Handprinted special delivery lett<rs rteetved early today by !ll<dlA fn Chicago and Saa Francisco sald'1bomlia had been plaoted In the banks. • , An officio! of ooe of the banks, the Con- tinental llllnols Natonll Ban)<of CblcaJO, (See BOMBS, Pap ll Laguna Library Demolition Set By ·Next Week lhotgun, !'Other than an Infant. Demolition ol the old Laguna Beach The plane was Oii th6 ground at Tampa libr:m-buiidlnl at the mmer of Park !wo hours and 33 ·.nmutes, and sborlly Avenue and Glenneyre Street wlll begin before it departed, tbO pilot radioed "the the llllddle of nut week; Vic Peloquin, passenger Is gettlng mighty jumpy and prosldeot of Victor Construction, said n•-us." Th sd ,.~·· ur sy. • There lnlUally wa1 no official an~ Removal ol shrubbery t~lng the nouncement where. the plane was headed bul1dlng and clearing par~. from the when ·u lifted off from Tampa It B:s& area is already under way, Pekiquln ad· a,m. PST, but the.Fedlreral Avlltlobn A3:-ded. cy later said the air P ates were ea g Construction on the new county bran~h for Hav111&, · ' library wW be&ln immediately following ' It,;., the first hijack of the new year. the demolition work. . The Jiljacl<ers lint demanded \hat they Peloquin sald his ,firm, which 'was bt n.wn to Ha\olna, bol once on the awarded the '21Q;lioo contract by.county aound at Taalpa, they said the)' wanted IUparViaon laat m0otb, has nine months IO ,., to A/rlea. • to complete the mucture. ~ They wire told their ,plane did not h•'!' "But we're bOpelul we can. do It in 1e11 Ille rqe lar a ITanW.tilntlc trip, l!RI ' tllile," ht· said» • Jloallr Oettleil ap1n oo 0111t. aty olllclal• .-11111 ...a that • U.S. Ariatloo autborllJtt edvlled CUblt lrall!c ilonc Jlamclia Avtiioil (the olley . lliat the plane WU on 111 ""J. ' behind the •Itel II bolng revfrH!l IO that One ol the fuel trucl: drivers who It now allows ear• to enter on Glennqre helped refuel the 'jet befon the Havana Stnet JUaht 11ld the Pilot ap,peared "calm." A\ Wednead17'1 dly councll meeting, ' Alrllno ol!leial1 rel\liell to retea1t the Charlloll Boyd Informed fellow council lll!Dtl of the mw, ~they did oot member11hat "'"'>' elfat1 lla1ll>tlil •••t to worry lheir rlllllllla. Dlllde to 11l'r11e the old liotldlnl, bot ltJo The plane ltnded It Tampa Intema· llOt feasible." llonal at 4:1! a.m. PiiT and the enlire Wayne Moody, clireetor of piaMlng and termilla1 WU aloHd~ illsis!enoo ol developmeot, said a department study tilt tou&IJ.taltilw alr who radioed 1howed-tt would COit •-1Jnatoly abead thal tliey 'l want "to 1et ~.llOO to mov. the bulldmJ and reloc:ate ..,..... tt on a~ -•flon Fill "''"ts ljJooed ~ inside the "W1 could bun.I a ,... ca lit thal (Sot .IUACS, ..... I) pne.." MoodJ~ • • N ble for me to campaign actively and Airlines Caravelle jet with 104 persons • s t t E d M t personally in any of the primary elec· ~y o~,St~f~r~~~ ~ean ~~ 1xon,. a 0 0 n ee tioNns," he said, ~ ixon's entry ln the New Hampshire Mediterranean resort island, apparently primary meant he would automaUcally killing all aboard. · ' · · bo put on the ballol In at least •ix other =~.::E~~~ ,Witli ipiqy~i!Pe'!!.c~t!:!s~·~~-... --~l!ir!'";.;~r..,~.u;.;;;"· :=:T::~E.1· med UU. timt ot ,..,. -lhoulanok or . • I ' "l!!!lld• • ....,,atic.117 . arw ........, _ :1.t:;u~cSe!J"1nc1~~ ~ 'jy:.JOllN,YALTERZA Both, .ljowev.;., .-empbas1*.· tle S!pPOrlers~j bavetOenterllll...,. . Of tl\O °"" ""' "'" 1ooclwW 8nd candor from both sides~;;,. Iii the other t lll'lmarl.,, ~~. · A pol1oo .poiitmWI at the fl1and l'rW<knt NiJan and Prime .Minister Ing the talks and added t!iat agreement · DWinell alao Hl.....i a letW from tiio .W.,. of Sin Antonio Abad laid resaiers · ed In ~,. art ty f Int! Presidtnt tO the ....._.._ of state who reached the wr.ckage of the plane Eisaku· ~to ~· upectod to wind up aeem near a w= v e o po , c.bert • ~·-> ••·•-t-· , 't 1a1•· late thJs Including the lil"•• by Japan of stlfl ~ L. StarA ~·.•·· "l. lhall be a can. near the llWl1Jl1ft ol Atayaaa Mountain ~ ~ay •~lllJ1ll ~ ' ...,. dldate for renom"t:~n and re-el·~•on, reported there "a~-·Uy" were 00 aflernoQn with . a joint communique rewi<:tlons on lmportatjon of U.S. goods. nd th el .~... =w ·~-· d ••"'•• the date fo i i a. I """"· ed a er ore 1 as.uu1 leave my name oo survivors. The mountain is the highest on e-...u.ug . r g v n g nugers coo •• ......, anrwer press the ballot." the is14gd. back Okinawa to the Japanese. queries about a story appearing in the On Monday, D\rinelJ gave Stark 2,000 The lhl'la control lower reported it lost The anoouncements have been schedul· Los Angeles Tim~ early Thursdar gMng signatures _ twice as many as necelaary contact with the plane &bortly after 3,30 ed after the two world leaders complete a detalls of a deaf imminent between the _ to put Nixon on the bellot far \be na· a.m. Psr minutes before it was scbeduJ.. farewell luncheon at the President's Soviets, the U.S. and Japan over oil ex-tion's first primary. ed to land. There were no reports of seaside villa, an affair which winds up ploraUon 1n Siberia. Nixon had 10 days to withdrl,r his tec;hrucq,J failure in the airport's last coo-two days of talks described u "extremely The secretary conceded that such a name after he had been officially notified tact with the crew. lrleixtly and highly produ<tive" by both plan bad been discussed. that his name had been entered In the caravelles normally carry 80 a.ides. "But all of ua," he aaid facettmialy, primary. -·~···-but lber' k ··" Among the laiues wltlch were ap. "got most of our 'detalla' OUl of this Nixon wW he opposed In New ~~-· an •a 'JIG esman ---·u• -lved In the tel"· were the -·-•·g's paper." ' H pahir • the first cJass seal! had been eliminated ~-, •-M uwu~ am e UY two RepubJiC8n5 from Ojr 'two weeb ago on the runs to Ibiza to date for Okinawa's reversioO, the 'I1le prime minister Jett San Clemente posite tides of hiJ party -liberal Rep. make room for more tourist seal!. establishing of a. teletype-bolllne belwee11 with his aides for a brief period' lite In Paul N. McCIG.!key (R-Call!.), and con. He ablo sal4 there were some lnfaots WaShlilgtiJn, · D.C., . and Tokyo and the afternoon, then, ilter dark; he return-servatlve Rep. John R. Ashbrook (f\. llMJlll tbe pasaengers. assuranctS by the President . that ·he ed by llmoualne to President Nixon'• Ohio), The I bed Would mate nci deals In Peking at the ex· doorstep where he ·WU greeted mt led Ashbrook offlclally entered the N.., Pane cru on 1 hiUJ:ide covered peme of..Japan or other American allies. inside for a working dinner. . Hampshire nee Thursday, saying hi with fig trees and cactus. Debris: was . The' talki ·began afterr the noon hour at More talks were scheduled · as· the two hoped NiXon would turn more con- strewn over 1 wide area, San Antonio the President's officts at the Cout Jead~ and other government ~embers aervative and make As.bbrook's can. ~ ~.1.a!eaandvy rdiHalnllculallst ~adelimtheb Guard Loran Station and were iJl.. dined on sole, beef and eggplant and sip-didacy unnecwary. gro m.......,. ""' c ' augura~ after Mr. Nixon formally ped Sake, and vintage red and whlte Democrats already entered in the New rescuers reported. ed · · bel th c I Hampshire election include Sens. Ed· lberil. said the passenger list would not greet the prime rruruster ore e a ifornia wines. be·released "for many hours." largest group of newsmen ever assembl· Moments before the President met Sato mund S. Muakle of Maine, regarded as The crash was Spain's worst since a ed at the Western White House. at the bright),y-llgbted doorstep Mr. Nixon the frontruqner ; George S. McGovern of chartered British Danair Comet crashed After preliminaries ended the President noticed his miniature tangerine tree South Dakota, Vance Hartke of Indiana, near Barcelona wlth a loss of lU lives on seUled down for three hours of talks with nearby was laden with fruit. and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. July !, 1970. Safi> while Tre8My ·Seeretary Connaandlly He pi<:ked a choice tangerine, then Muskie, meanwhile, picked up a signifi· Ith h'· J t rpart st lled •· ~ pho · be · cant endorsement from the second The plane had taken off from Valencia met w .. lll apanese coun e ro wwaiu tograp n. largest United ·Auto Workers local In the for the to-mile fli&ht across the Balearic Secietary of State1WPUam Rogers did the· The ges~ure caµght some newsmen nation _ the, 200,000-member Ohio UAW. Sea to lblza. · QJDe. with ,Japal)OSe fore.iprelations of· unawan. No ooe .... med , I/) waot it. Labor llOW'CU In Detroit also reported Finl )"eporta Baid the plane crashed fo. lltjala. 'Commerce Secretary Maurice Photographers , collCeded . ~t If they that UAW Presldent Leonard Woodcock to the ... and the Spanlah New• AgOll-Staria Joined. Connally. reached,far the offerliJi ibey·would miss ha told th 1 , 1 d th h. Clfra aa1d the pilot wu trying to make;;. 1 A(ttt tJioae miellngs both CoMal)y,and' • g=1~ctui:e. , . ' • un on s ea era at • em·~-~-· salt marabes ' D-rs conducted b-'···-·· at the · San F . ' a member ,ot the-Japanese peraonally favor• ·Muskie, bot does nol -•-, .,... '""""' -··" • feel free at lhio lime to mab a publlc eo-near tbe' town ol Antonio Abed •. But I Clemente JM, but messed they . -~ press corp! -out for the fruit doraement. 'l~ter the wreckag•. was -lpiatla'ed g\ve no apecillc delalla 1111tll the entire lie ~ his · ptqur.; bot· gained a The UAW: lndltlonally 1U[lll0rt6 a .acroaa the mountain. • i'Owx! ~'Clinferences eiJded later today. souvenir. · Democratic candidate, but usliaily only after lengthy eYl!aaUon of rank·and-lilt Trip ·oK~ .But • • • Schmitz Opposes Nixo11 Return OLY!o!PIA, Wuh. (UPI) -Rep. John SChmllx, (R-Callf.), the Jobh Birch Society cooaerv1Uve w1-d!Jtrlct includes the San Clemente .. West&il White Houae, •Y• he'11not opposed to Preslden~ NI.ion's vi.alt to China -11rin only oppoled to him coming back." . . Sebmlta lol off the quip Thtll'lday nlgllt In a)>road attick ~llnst'Nlloo. . lie uJd be bas "IJrobn off. dlplomaue relatlma w!tb the Pitsictent" over' the China trip. ' Se!mdll al.oo1tttecked Nlloo'1 wag .. prlce poUcles and pro_.t revenue> tlfatin& Piao. . • ' Be told 1 Birch Socletl' audience tbal wag .. p~ coolrot. m 'I ''fraud" while moeoue abarlng would be a "cruel bou'' on tbe,Amerl,..poopJe. He uJd reculatinC wagea and prleel u a meam ol coolrolllng lnfl1Uon la a "lnud" beeauoe lnllallon an onl7 ~ controlled by liml\lng the supply of money and avolcllll1 dellclt lpelldfng. "'lbt Mmlnillratlon'• Phase Two ecooomlc policy hu 1tn>o1 .....,...,. U\fe oppooltlon," be said, "bot to read the nenpapen ,.. would tl\lnl: the ~ oppol!Uon comes fn)lll George Meany of tbO ~O." On revenue lbJrlnt!, Schmitz 11id '11 would only permit local ..,,..,,.,..ta to lbare lo dlllclt tpmdq -oomethlna' they cannot do wft"'"1t the help ol the federal PemlDllll because of local ....irtctJona. . "It'• a cruel liOU," be aid. "II doel !Vilhln« lot the ~er and•only dooa -.1ar the lax...,. and power~" Burt Shopping Center Changes Hands in Laguna Sale of a hall·mUllon-dollar La&una Beach commercial property wu an- nounced Tuesday by· Laguna realtor HUlle McConnack, represeliteUV~· ol the seller, Jack B. Burt • · Buyer of the Burl Shoppi111·Centa-, 8115 Laguna ·Can,yon Road; .o:as f19be1t G. Barllett ol Laguna Beach, • M r 1 , McC9nnacl< nid. ·The )lrOperty, with a l~foot .frontege oo Laguna Canyoo Jlaad, la bnproved with three commercial bullcjln&&, totaling 20,400 squm feel, and parking for 9$ cars. Built by Burt In 1164, it houses tile Cordon Blue French restaurant, 1 coffee 1hop, tel evi sion repair shop, upholsterer, two carpet abops, an -auto supply center and a laWJdtY., formerly owned and opersted by Burt. Mrs. Mc:Cormatk 11ld ahe underslands the n•w owner, a partner In llarllttl Properties, plans to ooollnue.the uistlng us ... sentiment. 1 0r .. ,. - 1t'eatlaer • The weather ouUook !<Jr Saturday Includes wanner liempm!tllHI ud sonny skiea with a biih ol IO al the beach, rising-to 75 lnWid. Low1 tonight 32 to 45, INSmE TODA 'l' The Cllorol ll<adc?l of l.ogii114 Beach High Scllool 11<111• a ,..V about lMm 10hlch ...Urlajns and involw• J>CO?i< from ~ ,,,. .. c11oo1 to eldttlv. Two are a s<orv olld f)ictures on PCJlle 23 of today'• We<kmd<r. . - f 'f 11AILY PILOT LB -...... ~. State Aide Says Wl:CLb • F t"om p q e l .N. -. , • 0 Coast Route TV Project-; Gets Cool LORR •. • that meet these requirements. For t i · mple Esther Lockway, past president of 8 ' !dbl the women'f Re.publican Club, wou • Seen Until 1980 Reception one, thollgh she now has moved from the aru. Others I would not wl!h lo name, to uvoid causing then1 a n Y em· barrassment." . Councilman Lorr was threatened with recall and asked to resign by a series ~f speakers at the Wednes~ay council meeting, after he confirmed ~t vouchers ~taling just over $1 ,000 which he had st!11ilted to cover a~tendaace ~t League Cities meetings included his By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tM 01llY ,lie! S11ff . ft. deputy district engineer of the State Divi.sion of H1gh°"'ays told membe,rs . of the J.,.aguna Beach Taxpayers ~1.at1on Ttwrsdav he "wouldn't be surprised 1£ the Paclfic Coast Freeway didn't open until Ute early 1980s." Budget problems and anti-freeway 5en· timent:s were cited as reasons for the detay by A. L. Himelhoch, deputy en~ineer for district seven of the 01v1s1on of Highways. "\Ye know the need is here," Himelhoch told the group. "but the money isn't." CQnstruction on the route, he said, may not begin until fiscal year 197$-76, or later. "There are now 20.000 t_o 40,0CH?, ca~s per day 00 Pacific Coast Highway, . satd Himelhoch. "If the coastal freeway ~s not built, the 45,000 cars per da~ capacity of Pacific Coast Highway "'Ill soon be reached." Hunelhoch eslimated that the 2()..mile stretch of the freewa y between the southerly end of Newport Beach and San Clemente would cost upwards of $100 million. . . ,. "For that reason. I'm. not opt1m1s 1c about the construction ~h~ule." the engineer said. "We must build roads on a P.ay·as-you·go basis. In recent year.s, we have had troubles with the generation of d I " funds. There's less an ess money. . 'Himelboch said he was disappointed With recent oppo!itlon to the freeway, which he termed "a major part of the en- tire Galifornia freeway system." He noted th.al .during the early l~s several alternative routes were studied, which finally led up to the adoption of the inland or "green route" of the free~ay ~y the California Highway C:Ommlss10n 1n 1967. d led Though the route has been a op , 188.id Himelhoch , details for interchanges and the like have not been wo~ked out. "We will continue to work wdh local egenciel. Al, the design becomes more nd more refined, agreements betw_een e state and local agencies will be sign· Fonowi~g the signing of the freeway reeme.nta. be saic!.1 an environmental mpac( study will be conducted, followed y public. design hearings. "Those he~r s will address the problems of location ramps, landscaping, impact of the merald Bay istrict Sets , ·1 i... l't ht ewage Meeting, Laguna Beach City Councilmen \lard Lorr and Peter Ostrander have en appointed ·10 meet with officers of e fmerald Bay Service District to s~ problems relating to t h e grl~ing of the city's ~wage treatment r::i'lion, after receiving a proposal ol ~ation from J. Thomas Swanson, esi8ent of the service district. n a letter to the city council, Swanson ted that his agency recognizes the y's obligation to improve the· sewage atmeAt plant to fneet reQ.uirem'!lts!hof water Quality Control Board arid e ntUa l. need to participate in con- ction 'of a .region1al facility. he· di'!trict "offerS to 'S)iare additionali al 1971-72 net capital FxpenditureJ essary to meet lt).e.· effluent re- rements on the same basis under ·ch the district sharer Increa sed cost operation of the treatment p~ant;. lo with.Laguna Beach in an engineering y to seek a long·term solution to the blem of stwage treatment in the a; and to join \\"ith Laguna Beach and r enlilies in negotiating a joint ·ers agreement for financing and con· ction of a new ;irea·"·ide facility. OlAHGE COAST DAILY PILOT . Jae\ JI:, C11Tl1y Vkt' Pl'l516W and <O..-a! ...,., l110111t1 Kt 1ril Editor Th0"''' A. Murp\:ft• ~IQ; Ed110t" h1rl1t H. l oot 11.ic ~ird P. Ni ll A.uis)111! /t\IM01no Eclltort 19111•• .._. OHke :Z2? For11f A"•nue 1ilinr 1ddr111: f'.O. l <:ur 666, 92652 Sa ci......_ Oftk• 3DS Nartll EJ Carnine Rl af, 9167.Z °""' ...... com Mn.· :ut Wat a.., tir.t l'Wl>Ot1 r...m: 2DJl Htwuort Boui.Y11'd ..-hKa: 1111S 11-.11 llollltYarlll " - route upon the surrounding arcl, etc," Himelhoch noted. This is followed by the signing of a final freeway agreement betw~en the state and local agencies. Right-of-way ac· quisilions and engineering of the route then take place, the engineer explained . ··1rs a long process, but al Lhe same ti1ne ii is a ver y democratic one," said Himr!hoch. "It takes anywhere from six to IO years, with the last three years for acquisition of the land ." Study of the segment of the freeway fro1n Dana Point to Aliso Creek has gone through the public design hearing stage, Himelhoch pointed out, and will probably be the first leg of the route to be con·" structed. "We haven't done much with the re- mainder of the route, upcoast from Aliso Creek because of the problems in the Newport Beach area. "We are trying to work things out and not point the gun, so as to speak, at Newport Beach. But that doesn't mean we have given up or abandoned the freeway," Himelhoch assured the 25 in attendance at the meeting. Ft'om Page J HIJACK ... terminal, and the jet taxied to lhe ex· treme north end of the airport's only usable runway. The other runway is undtr repair, and thus all traffic in and out of Tampa was cut off. Paul McAlester, spokesman for the Hillsborough county aviation authority, said the hijackers were informed that the only trans-AtlanUc planes servicing Tam· pa were two 747's and that neither was presently at the terminal. When the jet landed at Tampa, it tax· ied out to the extreme north end of the runway, and thus had to be refueled with tanker truck. Refueling at Tampa Jnternational is norntally done through underground lines, and thus trucks had lo be brought in from nearby McDill Air Force' Base. The Air Force insignia on the big yellow trucks was painted over with black paint before the first truck. driven by black Air !"orce Staff Sergeant Harry Frierson, -approached the plane. Unfoa'dlnt of tti'e first truck took' about a half hour, and when Frierson returned to the te:rminaJ, FBI .agents ha.nded him a pack of wanted posters to see if he Could ~pUfy .ll!e1 hii •cl<er, It wu not know" "l»llier .l'rferoon was able lb n,.lt~,t'll~ id'enu11cot1ons. Ft'om Page 1 BOMBS ... • said no bpmb was found there. Jn. New York, police were prevented from entering the vault of the Marine Midland branch until 8:30 a.m., when an automatic time clock allowed its massive door to -be opened. · Three detectives went in and drilled ·~pen one or the 1,166 safe-dl!posit boxes in the. vault to find the bomb. The box was leased to a Charles Christepher. Mohr, aOd police Said · the aame name had bee!) used In Chicago. No iurther ldentilica\ion was made im· mediately. New York police said they had been alerted by San Francisco police at mid· night. Laguna Defers Vote on '4/5' Rule Laguna Beach City Council action on a proposal to change a rule requiring a rour.fifths council vote to overrule plan- ning commission decisions was deferred Wednesday night at the request of coun· cilman Roy Holm who was \)ut of town and unable to attend the council meeting. f\.1ayor Richard Goldberg said Holm had asked that this item, along 'ff'ith a proposal to remove downtO..tn parltlng meters and an authorization to prOCeed \vilh right-of.way acquisition for the ('ampus Drive extension at Boal Canyon, be held over until his return. Goldberg said he saw no reason not to comply with Holm's request and the rest of the council agreed to the deferment. Trustee Named To Ass ociation Saddleback College trustee Hans Vogel has been named president of the Con-- tinuation School Education Association for Orange and Los Angeles Counties. A proposal to expand ~\evision teaching in the Laguna Beach Schools has been received with Jess than open arms by school trustees. &hool Superintendent Will iam Ullom told the school board Tuesday that the project would require matching $5.000 in federal fund s: with another $5,000 in district monies. No action 1-1·as taken on the n1atter and trustt~es agreed to study the proposal until the next regular txiard meeting. 'fhe district v.·ould purchase several television cameras. vid'° tape recorders 11.nd related equipment with the funds, Ullom said. lie noted that the school ad. ministrators had been working on the proposal for the past nine months, but had not introduced the idea to the school board until the '.'red ta'pe" and details of the proposal had been worked out. Trustee Norman Browne said he had oo objections to spending the money on the equipment or to television teaching. "But I do feel the staff has been remiss in waiting this k>ng to bring it to us," Browne added. He also noted that the on· ly information the board had been pro- vided was a list of the equipment and ac- companying prices. The lrustee said he wanted more details of the program and char'acterized the present level of plan· ning to "buying the equipment and plan· ning a program around it." ··1n spite of this," he added, "T would like tq see us buy the equipment." Trustee Patricia Gillette said she thought that with a deficit budget facing the school district for the next school year, spending money at the present time on a new program would not be a wise move. Tltai· SJae Blo1vs Bicyclist seems unconcerned by unnatural geyser in front of the Festi- val of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. The temporary fountain was created, authorities said, when Judy Ann Bate, 825 Park Ave., unwit· tingly backed her car into a water valve Thursday. There were no service disl'l..lptions. Repair was made qiuckly. La11d Survey to Be Eyed wire 's c epses. " Lorr s id he regarded this as proper and ethica •• since a wife's role al sucll rneetin~ i importunl. . City torney Tully Seymour satd he would t 1 regard the ac!Jon as illegal. Paymen dr a \.\'i f!'s expens~s would. be a n1atter f ci1y po icy, he said. Lorr s RC· cusers 111aintained it had never been t~e policy fl, Laguna councilf!1Cn to take their wives UI ~nventions at city expenst. In a prepared statement responding lo the charges, Lorr said today : . "I eieW this whole affair as nothing less than an attempt at political and character assassination cooceiv~ by .a COjj\ition of the few radical activists U1 tow11. . . 1 "IJY sonie of ehcir statements 1! s clear to me they have had the assistance an~ coop_fration of Councilmen Boyd and Holm. T~ council was ay,·are of the ac· cepted practice 'of the council's. bu?get for conferences paying !or the wives ex· penses at state conventions and the na· tional convention before I went to the convention. It seems strange Boyd and llolm made no objection to the policy but remained Silent. ''Other statemenls attributed to me rtgarding certain women nominee~ for the planning commission, made public .by my political opponents, \\"er~ of a str.1ct confidential nature made 1n execullve session. These confk!enlial remarks we.re revealed to thest p6Htical hatchetmen by Councilmen Holm or Boyd or both. "I find it interesting that when a pro-At a study session Monday evening detailed survey of the existing holding gram comes along they (the school ad-Laguna Beach planning commissioners capacity of the community, under present Saddlehack College Nun1h er Change Told ministrators) want, they can find the zoning. G t ted will receive a report from the planning money." Mrs. illet e asser · He suspected, the rpayor said, that the With the expansion of toll.fret dialing The funds, which are not specifically department staff on progress being made r1·gu""' might already be attained or ex-. d Id be db M '" area for telephone users in South Orange allocated in the 1971·72 bu get, wou on a land use survey requeste Y ayor ceeded if owners or existing building sites County, residents of Laguna Beach will spent by cutting back funds already Ri<'hard Goldberg in connection \\'ith decided to develop. The planning staff be required to nse a new numbe r to allocated for projects at the schools. discussions regarding establishment of a was asked to prepare the information for reach Saddleback College, oftrcials have School officials stressed the !iscal Laguna population goal. the Dec. 19 C()Uncil meeting. noted . necessity of purchnsing the Japanese-Before accepting the 20,000 population Also on the agenda for stud y Monday The old number for the Laguna Beach made equipment at the present time goal figure recommended by the planning night is progress on the conservation and dialing area, 494-2211 , has been elimin- because it was already in the U.S. and, commission, following ils study of the open space ele"ment of the General Plan ated and replaced with 49$-4950. Sa11 Cle· thus, would not be subject to the recently· land use element of the General Plan, and amendments to a proposed ordinance mente and Capistrano Valley residents imposed import surcharge. Goldberg said he would like to have a setting citywide design review standards. will continue to use 495-4950. The school district presently has a few I..'.:'.'.'.'.'.'.'.::~.'.::.::.::...::::::_:::.::__::_::::.:.:_..:._==:'.'...:~::.:.:::..::::::~.:.:.:::::::..::::::.::::..:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::..:::::=....:._:...:.: ___ _ pieces of television-related equipment which is used primarily at the .high school. Officials told tbe board that the amount of equipment was so limited that more cameras and video tape recorder$ w~re now needed to meet the demand. ' Superintendent Ullom told ihe boon! that the equipment could be U!ed lo tape lectures and, demonstrations for future shOWlng: tape regular television pro- grams for educational use and provide teachers a means of stlf-evalualion by er1abling them to watch themselves In a classroom situation. Sweany Chosen Water Manager Following a short eXecutive session Tuesday night, directors or the Laguna Beach County Water District hired Joseph R. Sweany, outgoing city public works • 'dlrector as water district manager. · Sweany will replace William Moorhead, LBCWD manager for the past eight years. who will beet1me a special con· sultanl to the board of directors. Sweany, 48, will begin work with the water district Feb. 1. Richard Jahraus, spokesman for the board of directors, said that Sweany has been given a salary "in excess" of the $20,000 he made while working for the ci- ly. Sweany said J\e is looking forward to the opportunity lo practice management along with engineering experience in run· ning the water district A graduate of the University ,or Santa Clara. Sweany had _been employed·by th~ city since 1966. Before joining the city staff. he had a private engineering firm in Los Gatos, California. New Dry Cleaning Store Cleaned Out ·· A dry cleaning store that i!I about to open in the Laguna Niguel area was takC'n to the cleaners Wednesday night by burglars who removed brand new equip- sncnt valued at more than $1 ,000. Sheriffs orficers said Irons, presses, sprAys and other costly equipment were taken Jn the break.In at Laguna Hills Cleaners, 30232 Crown Valley Parkway . Investigators said the intrude.rs forced the front door of the almost completed store to gain entry to th e premise.s.·Tbe. store was due to· open this month. Sniper Hits :W.01nan MID·W•tna SfetlzE uap,--,-110NAL: VALUES IN UPHOtS'F!RY UIURA BEACH ftfO. SALE IEWPORT BEACH .... HEilEDOll SOFA ........ 699. SOFA 1W' Tn• l ... 1'111f • -••• ._.°' ..... .... SIERRILL SOFA ,..._ ... &99. SOFA 'Mt"'Tn....._ '"mt· To ....... "'· c..fnost .... -.. HEJIREDON SOFA ,,..v_ 799. LOUNGE CH~IRS ~. OtM •/Onetit """ .... Jtr1pea, •••• CRESCENT SOFA G""" a. Yellow &99. SWIYlL ROCKERS "'·"'-Plinl .... \lllYef, 211 .... MARGE CARSON SOFA 1to" M111tl 369. SOFA Pritot Lin. CrftC•I O,_. •u. .,,, MA~GE CARSON SOFA ,... ... &2p SOFA \ll'l•fll CMW!I I L .. INor. I ' ""· C1r1111M .. JN. MA GE CARSON PR. "'"" -.:-.:· 149 .. CHAIRS ••If' .... v ... llt .... HERITAGE PR; CHAIRS .:. 199 .. SOFA -'""" ... \ "'· • SALE •• 399. 211·· 1aa .. &61. 828. :229 .. . .., .. DON'T llOIGft 'OUl llU=D •IOU" NOM HINll· IJCIPTIONALLY U.l•I HllCTION OP THI PIMllT "" DON, HlllTA•I. AND DI ••• AU AT SAU Pll~U. HOUTllY AVAii.AiU AT llA&: IAYIM•L HUDY, .. I '°" noel f? ~D., ' DEALERS" F()R: HENREOON -BREXE(-HERITAGE-KARASTAN ' NIWPOH STOii OPIN fllDAY ,.IL t Vogel. who is employed 11 principal of the continuation school for the Tustin S~N DIEGO (AP) -A bullet fired Union High School District. was elected Crom a passing vehicle .crashed Into the to the post for a two-year term. A Tu~tln home or a controversial 111ssb:tant pro- rcsidcnt. he has served as secretary to fessor at San Ole10 SI.A~ C911~ge Thurs· the organization for two and one half da y ~ight and hit a woman In the 1rm, years and a director (or one 11nd one half police said. The unldenWled woman was years. l(>parently not seriously hurt, a police The 11saoch1fion provides afltewlde jn.. 1, #M)ke1man aald. formaUon and guidalice lb s:imUnuallon Ho 11Id the hOll" btlonced 1" Peter C. lcl!ool program• ,In the v111ouJ •cbool ' llohmer. 1 27')1.,r .. ld economlr.1 iJ>. diattlcts. Olttlnuatioo ICbootl .,. Pn>: atructor. who.recently wa .. clunid of WI· •ided for J!lldeall who have not benefli.d proltsolonal conduct ch1r1ot allot cloted from regular hllh ochool programs and haring• which wero tbt e1ua0 ol M•~ mt1hl olllerwlae become dropouU. domonatralloQI on hla blhllf, • t{) NEWPORT IEACH 17'¥1 w-1111 Dr., 642·2050 OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL 9 \ . . .... INTERIORS ProfH1fon11 lnflrlor Desl9r\1r1 A••ll•~l.-AID ,.._ T• ,,_. ....... Of-.. Ce.., 14 .. 1Ht • LAGUNA l!ACH 345 Norjh CNlt H1thw1y Pho.., ""'65!1 1 ' I I \ f ~ r I l y pa qui ma IC or dis the pell8e ·The tloo = er Iargea ed ii -·. --• Saddlehaek .N.Y. VQL'. 65, NO. 6, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES- I . OR.ANGE COUNTY, CALIF.ORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, ·1972 TEN CENTS All-year School Eyed by Joaquin By PAMELA HALLAN Of ltM Dt/IY "II" ll1tt A declskm that may alter the living patterns of 10,000 children in the San Joa·· quin Elementary School District will be inade In March. • Trustees, adhering to a rigid time IOi)edule, will deci<le March !~ whether or not to s.bl!t to an all-year school. Endorsing preliminary work-of the diatrlct'a study committee Wednesday, the board appointed Trustee Preston Howell· to join tilt group""as the board's liaison and agreed to the appointment of a tull-time cert:Hication employe to make all year-school bis sole concern. Di'. William Stocks, a 1 s Is t &Jl t superlnten~t for education, told the board nearly every school has now held an orientation program for parents on all year school. He sa}d. a decision on which schools would participate in the program Initially will be made'Tltxt week. . . ,, f D•rt.Y "ILOT Staff '9t9f9 'SU~lt HOR$E TWlNO RECESSED FOR DINNER Pmld011t Nixon G....it ;,,.,. Minister Sato .. Nixon, Sat w .EndMeet With Okiria a Decision By JOHN VALTERZA Of .... O.ltJ P'llst stiff President Nll<on and Prime Mlnlsler ~ku sato were expected to wind '"P 11Je1r lw<><lay summit talks late this afternoon with a joint communique dltalllllg the date for g f v i a g bicf\ Okinawa to the Japa"""'. • :'nie announcements have been scbed"uJ .. ~ After the two world leaden comple,le a flrqell luncheon at !be Presld~t·s -~Ide villa, an affair which wlndl'ilp: tWo daya of talks described as "extremely (Jltlldly and hlghly productive'' by,bbth diles. ~ Aljx)ng the Issues whlcb were-a~ parimUy reeolved ~In the talks were tbe date for Okinawa 's feverslon, t the estabU.hlng of a teletype hofline bei-n Waalrtngton, D.C., and Tokyo and usUrances by the President lb4t he wo61d make no deals in Peking at the ex· pense of Japan or otber American ~ies . ·Tbe tallCs began after the noon boor at the ,Preifdem'• orficel at the Coast °"4fd Loran Station and wtte ln- ll!'IUrated.. alter Mr. Nll<on f,.,,..uy veeted the prime minister before the. • Jargeat group of newsmen ever aasembi-. ed 'at th• Western Whlte House. , Aller )irellmlnarl .. ended the President attt~ &>wn for .three houro of 1aju wtth salol whltrTrtlsury Secretary Connally me with his Japanese count,erpart and . ., C.ut We•da\lr The 'weather ouUoot for Saturday h!clud,. 1r11rmer temperature. IJld IWll\f•aklel with ·a'f\igb o(. ll at iht beach, rising to 75 lnlanc\. Lows \ ~ll21445. '. . INSIDE T01'A'f •TM Clloral R<otlen of Lagiina Beach High School hllv< .h tdal/ obo•I tll<m which mkrtoins and lnvolv•• people from '"' pre.school to eldtriu. There are a atorv a,.d picturfl on Paae 2! of tod"1/'• Wtektndtr, -.... _ .... ,... . .............. +I _._.. ' ........ ..,. ...,.. ... ,. __ ... . ,.........,._ ,, :r::; •'": w_...._. 1>:1S ........... M - - Secretary or~te William Hogen did the same -with Japalleaf for,etgn-relailons of· ftcials. Commerc... Secrttary Maurice &ans Jo~ CoruWly. .W.r those meetings both Connally and Rogers conducted briefings at the San Clemente-Inn,· but str<saed they could give Dj> specillc details until the .<Dtire round of coliferences ended later today. ·Botti, however, emphasized t be goocl,.;fl,and candor ltom both sidea dur- ing tlie talks and added that agreement seemed netr 1ri a wide. varlet)' of points, lnclulllng ,the ;ru11ng_ by Japan of stli! restrictions ilfl'lmporlauo11 of U.S. goods. Ro,.... colorfully answered press guerieS about a story appearing In the l.os.Angelu.Tlmes early Thursday giving delaUS of a d<AI imminent' between !be Sovielf, the ,U.S. and Japan over oil.ex- ploration in Slberla, · ~ secretary conceded ihat such a pl3n had been discussed. "But all of us," he said facetiously, 11g~ rqost · of our 'details' out. of this mo~'s paper." 'file ]!rime min!Ster left San Clemente with h\S ai<les for a brief period late In the afternoon, then, after dark, he ret~ ed ·by ·llmouslne to President Nll<on's doorstep where be was greeted and led ~ide .!or a -kigg dinner. • More talks were scheduled' as the two 'leaders and other-government members dtned on sole, beef and eggplant and stp. pl<! Silk•, and vinll\ge red and white C&llfomia wines. , , , Moments before the• President met Silto at the brightly-lighted doorstep Mr. N!Ion noticed hiJ miniature tangerine · tree 11earby wu laden with fruit. . He P.i~ a, choice tangerine, then strolled. toward photDgrapbers. · 'l1le gesture caught aome newsmen unaware. No one -seemed to want tt. botollraphen oonceded that · tf ,they reached !or tbe.oUerlng they wou!!l miss • good plcqlre. ' ' Finally, a member of the .J-pre.. ...,,. naebed 111t for the fruit. He missed bis picture, blll gained a aouvemr. ' • Missing Wor;nan Dead? LOS ANGELES (AP) -A mlsalnr Long Jleacb woman has been µ.tea as a poutble munler vlellm by police wlto reported finding her abandoned car I than lwo blqcb !rotn wberJ ~ work~. Anne Marie Robinson, 41, a supervllol' for P1cllR: Telephone Co,, wn fall seen when she lefl lor work Mond,y nlgllt, of· 11cm said. H.-husband filed a mllllnc perlOn report and authorities baled a bu1ltllll 'l'llundly. • When this decision is made there will be hearings in each intermediate school to give parents a further opportunity to expre,s their wishes. Programs and schedules will be set up for all ye8.r school, neyerUielesis, so that the district will 'be able to begin JJPy 1 if the board approves the concept. Dr. Stocks assured the board that no school will be forced into· the program. There would have to be ~.ore than 60 per- cent of both parents and faculty in favor before a &cbool would be committed. "Why not go out and conduct a survey now. Maybe there's no support," said Oiainnan Gratian Bidart. "U ·yu do it now you won't have any support because not enough peopl~ .have all ·the facts," said Trustee Preston Howell. "l think W! live in a progreJSive area and people are going to see that we can't go on U!ing our buildings only three- quarters of the year," said Trustee Robert Domeron. "We bave to ,,,. them full Um•. W• have no choice." Sloe~ Ulld !be boanl the entire project bu been· coonllnated with the Tustin Hlib School lllstrk:I whlcb may be con- siderlng a almllar proposal in the near futw-e. He also assured the boanl thal all the children in the same family would be in 400 out of schoOl at the same time. "We're taking this one step further," he ·added. "All the children in the same neighborhoods will be ln and out or IChool at the same time." The all year proeram San Joaquin la considering is the 45-15 plan. Oilldren would go to sc:bool for nine weeka and be off three weeU, returning to school for nine weeks and then off another three weeks so that they have four three week vacations a year and, four nine week in- struction periods. Dr. Stocks said the study committee (See A1J.. YEAR, Pare I) Nixon WiI ·I Run Again President Enters New Hampshire Primary CONCORD, N .H. (UPI) -President Nixon formally announced his candidacy for r~ection today to "complete the work" of bringing peace and prosperity to America and the world ." The President, in a letter to former Gov. Lane Dwinell, said he would "work toward the national renewal that will make the anniversary year of 1976 as proud a milestone for America as was 1776." Dwinell, who entered Nixon's name in Bombs Planted In Many Banks Across Nation lly '!be Alsoe!Aleil Press Police found bombs in banks in New York City, Chicago aO<I San Fraiu:iaco &,, -·day bouts after anonymous warning• to news piedla that, bombs bad been planted ln nine banb u part of a plot to Ina "politlca1 prlsciners. 0 At the Bank of America in San Fran- clsco, a spokesman said an explosion oc- curred then lasl September In the sale- depoalt box listed In the warnings. The 'spokesman dtscribed damage as minor, '4diog tbere-...re. no -1njurles. San Francisco police said electrically timod expiollve devices fouad today in sale-depoalt boxes · at Crocker Citizens National Bank and Wellil Fargo Bank matched dtlCl'iptions of bombs Jocat«l and deactivated in the two other cities. Bombs were foond and deactivated in 11fe-depostt boxes at three banks In lower Manbattan -branches of the Marine Midland Trust Co., the Manufacturera Hanover Trust Co .. and the First National City Bank. • Police bomb disposal squads and firemen Jn ~cago waited until time locu routinely opened safe-<leposit vaults before retn01iDg bombs with detonators Without lnoldent from First National Bank of Chicago, and Continents! Illinois National Bank Ind Trust. A locl:amith bad lo be called to drill through a lock box to remove a bomb at Northepl Trust Co. "It would have made an effective bomb," said Police capt. Kenneth O'Nelll after the bomb was removed from the Marine Midland branctut 110 Broadway in New York. RoQ.ert Daly, New York's deputy ,poll.,. cornmiMioner,.said all~ bdmbl found In thal cfty were acti>e and would bav1 killed anybocly in the'bai>k ftults. Each was composed of a clock and bat- (See BOMBS, Pap S) • the March 7 New Hampshire primary, released the letter at a news conference. The President said be would permit his ·name to be entered ln the other primaries but w<tUld refrain from "public partisan activities •• , at least' uptil the Republican conv~ntion.'' "In addition to New Hampshire, I shall also permit my name to be entered in the other primaries. As I am sure you will understand, however, it will not be ·possi~ ble for me to campaign actively and Prediction True personally in any o( the _prim8Q' elec-- tions," he aakl. Nll<on'1 entry In the New Hampeblre primary meant he would automatically be put on the ballot In at least six other primaries -Florida, Mary I and, Nebraska, Oregon, Tennessee a n d WL8oonsin -where all avowed national candidates automatically are entered. Suppclrten would have to enter his name in the other II prlmarlea. Dwinell alao released a letter from the Temporary City Offices President to the Secretary of State Robert L. Slark saying "! shall be a can- didate for renomination and re-election, and therefore I shall leave my JlllD.t on the ballot." On Monday, I>Wtnell gave Stark 2,000 signatures -twice as many as necessary -to put Nixon on the ballot for the na- tion's first primary. Nixon had 10 , days to withdraw hi! name after he had been officially noWled (See POUllCS, Paro I) County Asks Irvine Okay .. ~~.t. llP. . o_~.,1 .• f '!"f.~, Qr.ive,~ L::_~ .. ~~:'~"! . . ' .,... Vfaon,f!U• formall.r -a ..... ~ · I Ill' ·GEOBGE LiWW. l<x:ot!Gn, Wilfil!t.-ff ~· from avJCllllUral fo, piabald C<lllllll1llll ' ot,,.. °"" ,.,. """· · · corridors. • .. • -real~ -= •(A P!'tir~it:~.=,:= ;:,: m1!=:1ur~~imri:.: :-=~;"';:ti11w1.•lf!5al an e~entual city of Irvm. ,Iba~ called for ouUlbe thal WlllDJUCb crlllclzod by cwD-.The remilng, sou;bl by the Irvine a city '·" ·"acenl to a untyintty 1y· planners: COnipaey, w.ould allow S,1116 homes 14 be · • .,.... ~ · • Mr1. Smith, ...i. __ M ••~ ..... -el-' tiillll on the lml. 1be project, Wablut Today,--sllghlly_more..tban-11 years ...... w -~, --Villa E ·~ th ,._ Sanla An later, cUy offlcea for the· MW . cily of lli>n obe op,.;.ed said' sba lliOlted for a · re 861, U.. '°" of ~ a lrvineate,bejngsetuplnSUlte2M«the returnto,theorliilDill'ertlra.plmi/or .a Freeway be'-Harvard and Jeffrey Town Center Building oi ·40Zl Qalnp111 IJJlaller city. A unt~ !Own Road1 north of Moulton Partw,y. Drt the fro Uc that aha .. _,. .... parl·ol ihe oompany'I AIUIOUgil the ,COW!!)" Planning Com-irv:. ~ ,.,.. street m agreement With Unlvmlly JINellll when mission approv,cl the reionlng, teclml- 1be Irvine City Councll flas taken no aha lalked JMM'dlreciton toilo dQQalll>g ~ the 111111, ls once agaln ICllod IM stand on w'"""-ar. not a·-···_...._ the original 1,200 ........,Piii iiie. • cultural uaebef. 1be new cttylbew!! -·.., .,.. ·~ ..... , Tbe .._ -·-" bu ,....._,.., ,__ lonned Dec. :ti . ore the end of - ball will be pllb1ljd foc a nearby lite. tereat ;:: •·i, ...... ~"-.:::::::;;::;-,... .day. period required before the county For the '!ifl\e ~. perba(Ss aa much . l>nl1lllS a -.-,-,.corn-acUons became law. aa 'lhree· lIIOntha, lbe vision of a• tandem mlltee that '"'°"' 1l'Ol'k UDder the ·cfly • llo!l'ever lbe. Irvine City Councll which cUy • 11J•ernmtp~ullooaf . instllutlon Planning.~~. fo ~Y • clly for the Ume belnCls wvl1g aa t'10<11y•a q>mplex set fori/l by Pereira will be muter P~ planbJnf body; 'bas prom!Jed lo review reaUJed. · · Al yet, the c:oi1ncll 'baa. 111!1 creaied a the certrll Irvlne re%00ings. A lot ol 'master plllllblng wit.er bu separate plllmln( bocly. To meet ~1 .FOW'.~dmlopm<nlsbyPObderoaa trickled th!ougb. the <Xecutlve "1te.o ol ·qu.~ts qi the> law, the ,clly ~ Hom .. , ljarur, Deviol-enl Company, the ~ine ·Company ~,Pereira, With ·appotnteCI Itself· u a temporlry plannlbg William L)'Oll Co!Jlpaay and Larwln Com· Mrs. Joanlrvlne 'Smith (men Mrs. Burt) agency. pany are also affected 1lmllarly by fall a\' 1'll aide, arinounced the first Irvine ..>.. ..>.. minute nzoninp by 1upervlson. ,plan. N -./:;: N In all, ..some 5,115 new homes would bl That plan predicted deveJoP,mint ,of' a built In Irvin~. shQuld the council approve 10,000-acr• city surrounding the yet to be Irvine Council the zone chanaes •• approved by COUbly llullt UC campus and projected a ·popura. go~~~g 1 lllk!ay blllldln~permlt tion of 100,000. *-----aU tr-11._ I it 1n spring, 1m. the 1rv1ne eom-...,. To Resume Study "~ ~·~1P':.~ ii coun-nounced a general plan for · ranch devdopmeot heralding a 53,000-acre clty with • population someday of qo,ooo.. Of _Aide .Hiri_'ng Voters in December approved form. Hail of an !l,20IJ'acre·City Of Irvine, future ·popul8Uon yet to be determlnod: About 11,IJOO. people. pmeally liv• within !be "'w cjty. . The Irvine General Plan thal details the larlet city does not place the •IJfZllllllOllt city ball-civic center aear !be unlvers(ty . Rather, a bold slar on one of the -elaMfn11mape plunks the proposed site eevulf· mllu north of the orlginal ' ' ' • • • The Irvine Clly Council will reiwne d•llberallona over the hlrlng of a tem- porary clly mlllllger al a publlc swlob called for 10 a.m. Saturday In cltyoU!cta in lrvlne Town Center, Early Thuraday mi>mlilg, Mayor William Flldif>ach ac!jounied i MYen ·aild ball-bour meetlnl to 8aturday....,,. Ing after the COllllCU voteit to 11"' a management conaullabl Ibey bad ·blreil only laat'Monday. Six of the seven appll~snta forthe Job, he said, • are lllll btllfc cnlllldered. However, the ell( YdullL lltfdlme resuinea lrom <Jlhef apPUcaflts. 104 Persons Die In Spanish Isle • . Jetlin~r Crmfr, mIZA, Spain (UPI) -An Iberia Cara1dlt Jelllner slammed 11114 1111 lilghul mountahr of this Meditemnon tour11t Island today txplodllfc on Impact and killing all IOI pinoM aboard. • Tbe"Spanlsh pl""-carrled rlx ctewmsn Ind 91 )>"ssenim. including sir btblt1 on a Oliht ltom Madrid and Vllencla to lbiul, the airline company aid. Sc~mitz · ~-eposes Nixon Return The Irvine ,C<tW>ctl, wllT oolillnue to ...,. duct intervien for thi Job-In publlc session, Mayor Flrchbacb noted. The lrvlne city olllces are located In SUit•. 184 of the Town, 'Center Buildtaa. 4021 Camp.ii Drive, 1rllne. Tha dty's malling addreu la P .O. Box DZ, lrvlne 11664. No telephone baa )'<! beell · 1n- stalled. An lberta 1pokeanan said Ihm Wert Oblf two foret1nen aboard the 'plaoa - ~di Desak of New YOl'I< Qty and s.rr Fricker of Duaseldorf, Gtnllu\Y. OLYMPIA, Wuh. (IJPI) -Rep. Jobn Sclimll%, (R-Calif.). the Jolin Blrdt Society conservative whole dlltrlcl Jndudes the San Clemente Weatem White !loose, nys bi's not oppoood IC> Praldent Niron's vWI lo China -·~·m only opposed 14 him coming back." Schmiir g~off the quip Illunday nlgilt In a broad attack aplnstNJzon. Ht llld be bas "broken off di""'-"'" relatlona with the Prelldenl" onr the · c&lna lrlp. ' · r•w...,... • Schmitz alJo·•tladl«l NI.loft'• w1go-prlct poU<les and proposed ,..... .... sharing plan. ' He told a Blrcli Society audl...,. thal ...,e-j)rice controls m a fraud~ while revenue sharing would be a "cniel bOU" on the Amertcan'people. U. said recufatiae wages and ]H'lces u 1 moans of controlllna lbllatloll Is a "fraud'' bec111te lnnaUoo can ooty tie controlled by limlU., ii. suppi, at money Ind avoldln& deflclt speodtne. • "l'lle MmiDlrlralion'1 Plta,. Two econonilc P!>llcy has stlocig C<j!llUVa. Uve oppogttlnn,"'be said, "but to ,..d lb• n•-pm YOU. 'would llilnk the only opposltioo COIJltS trom °""1• """"'' or the AF~O," · On revenue lhar!ni, Scl11nilz aid il '""Id only pennil local govornm.enll ,lbare In deflcll _.ni,g -IOmtthln( the1 caNIOI do ·without the beJJ) of federal aovemment heel-of local reRlcllana. "It'• a cruel bou," be llld. "II does nolhJns lor lbe tupoyer and ooly -ihin( for the lu__.. and power 1nbbers. • . • I I Florida Requires Turtle Chee.ks MIAMI (UPI) -Tha Miami Metro Comlnlaston bu voted, 7-J to "CfUlre lo- IP,«Uon of pol tu'rtlel tieca111e ot tbe danler of chlldrm oo111racunc saimonalla poisoning flODI' ptayr., w[th the "lut1lis and 11\en pulllnit lbolr llnl'fl In l¥r mouthl. . OppontlU durln( boated debt.to tJld the u1monal1a la lllrlJel ls DO lIIOrt danl'""" thaa -olhel' aotmala "Id thal the •t ml1loa pit ·tllrlft. lntlUllr7 would be nifMd. I 1 '!be~ carried .-lly-from the Valencia rqiol1 and their famlllet -lo tholr jolll oil the tourist llltnd. Those killed lllcluded a lamliy of llz J*SOlll, Jberla said. 1be lberla plane mabed .. the ctoull- 1hroudad lfll'l"ch lo lblu Allli<>rl llOlr the top ol tbt 1,$1Moot A1ala7ua Mouo- la~ . Pollce llld ,.. ...... n(IO'ted tha plue m'lll ba>e el\)loded onJmpa<1,-11rtW!ng debrl1, lllQa&• anti rr...,.m.s of liodla over more tttan a mll•kma area of ~ Clclus ind Iii doUed hlllaf!le, Tbe-dub was Iberia'• wont to Gate, and the second wort!' In $i*ln. Only the cra&b' of a chartered Brlilsb Dlmalr 'COintl near Bm:elona July S. 11'11, cila\!Md a bigger t<lll -112 u ..... Tho Brllish Airline Piiots' Moodo'kw ,.,.,,Uy loot. !~la& oil Its ~ ol. daaproUI European airp>ortl, Jll'almc llr modem eqidilmllll wlllcb Spanl1• ariallon autborillel Installed lbor-. ' " ' • I f 9.lll Y PILOT SB Rough Pair Take Jet • • To Cuba TA~fPA. F'1a. IUPI ) -A black cnuplt that mnnhandlld a stewardess 11nd bilt· tcrtd a passenger ~'ilh a gun butt hi- jacked 1 plane over C11hforni:1 trl(h1y, diverted It to Tampa, then headed for OJba when told the plant dld not have the range to reach Africa. The couple, which took over thf' Pal'1fic Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 on a flight betwttn San fo'rancisoo and Los Angl'les, permltttd the 132 passengers aboard the fiJ&ht to disembark at Los Angeles before btglnnlnj their cross-country flight. They kept a1 hostages the three-man Olgbt crew and aeveo stewardesses, one of whom was. yanked around by the hair of her head by the proh1ne male hijacker. One of the passengers reported the man also hit him in the stomach with the butt of a shotgun and called him a "hippie." The black couple boarded lhe flight carrying a portable baby bed , but authorities believe the bed contained lhe 1hotgun, rather' than an infant. · The plane wa1 on the ground at Tampa two houri and 33 minutes, and 5h0rtly before it depaited, the pilot radioed "the passenger Is getting mighty jumpy and nervous." There initially was no orficlal Rn· bOuncement where lhe plane was headed when it lifted off from Tampa at 8:56 a.m. PST. but the Federal Av iation Agen- cy later said the air pirates were heading for Havana . F rom Pllfle 1 ZO NE ... cU ha1 allowed itself time to atudy the rezonlngs not only in cenlral Irvi11e. but 1lao a controversial commercial parctl in the Irvine lndwitrial Complex. McDonnell-Douglas officials co111vlnced county government lo rezone a S()..acre parcel from industrial use. Without a building permit, however, the county ap- proved rezonina may not legally become reality. At Wednesday 's council meeting Mayor Wiljiam Fischbach confirmed with the • city's legal counsel that building pennits may continue to be processed through county building departments without jeo- pardi:r:ina the cily'5 right to deny issu- anct. H. Rodger Howell , acting city11ttn r"tey, confirmed the council's view that until a building permit is issued zone changes are not considered permanent. AFS 'Vet' Sets Qp,~n Hou~ Talk A speaker who, 10 years ago, w11s an American Field Service exchange studenl fnlm Ankara, Tnriey, wll1 be guest speaker at an AFS lnternatlonal Scbolarshlp Open House in Mission Viejo TU<sday . Interested members of the community arr Invited to attend the 7:30 p.m. 1athering in the conference room at ~llaalon Viejo High School. The speaker. Mrs. Caglar Clark, came to lhe U.S. 11 an exehange 1tudenl from Turkey. later married an American 1nd now resifts in Mlttion Viejo. ' Russ to Tour Turkey ANKARA !APJ -The Foreign Ministry reporU th11l Nikolai V . Podgorny, president nr !he Soviet Union, plans to visit Turkey In April. The governmr.nt aaid that the Russian leader's visi t will return R \ 1~11 Tu rkish President Cevdel Sunay made to the Sovitt Union in 1969. OU.N5l COAST DAILY PILOT N_,.... ..... l.9f•H le.c.11 c ..... ~ ... OU..'tGI COAIT l"VILllHINQ CCW.f'M'f •<t•I N. Wtti l'r•llltm '"" '~*ll1W J,,k •. C11•l•v Viet ~rH...,I •..0. "-••I #tll'\ltW n.,,.. •• x •• ...ir .. ,.., T~&"'•' A. Mwr.JilM M....,lnp f<tlltr C\•rl•t M. I ~M lic~tri I'. N1R Mtllltl'll ""'' .... ,,,. ltllOrl °""" Cll~ .... : lJll w .. , •• ,, tlr~t ~ 1 .. c~· .un Mftll01't l tu'o>vt,.., LlfUlll IMc"'' m 'or•1 •-'" Mllfllll!l'lw ••c"'' ,,.,., tMcfl .. 11lt ¥t"" .... '*'-''I .-S Joltrlk IJ ""'"" l.ffl D•fl.Y l"ILOT, .,._ ... !doh ~.ti!""' fll_.p-i. -~ M !tf .. , .. , '-fff Ill ..,..,.,. _.,..,_ tw l.....,• 1.-c~. ........,,, ... cft. ('Mt. ""''"'· ....... 11 .... lletll. , .. ,_Ill Vtllfol, Mfl ci.-ttot CllM""-,. ...., ~. ,..,. w111o - ,. ..... , ..Mf!M, ~tloiclMI """'irlll tlflll 11 at Ja W.I a1y Jlf'Mt. CM• M .. u., Talt1•1a1 171 41 '41·4JJI Cl ... fW ....,,....,., 61J·U71 .. c: ................ ., , ........ 4fl..WJt ~. "''· °'*'It Qllft NAii .. t.iilllt11r .... •• •••· 111W.,,,...,., .. ""'* JMlftf ., .. ~.. .., ... ·-'f ................... .,.Clll ... ·--.. ~ ....... . .... Nll ......... WM~t-... --...... -1--" -.., _..,,,, _ . .._n ......... ,...,, ............. ~. \ Kidnaping Peop le Out; Says Purp or te d Lette r BERKELEY (AP) -Excerpts from the ltxt of • •pecial deltvery air· mail letter received Jan. 6 from Chic•go by the Berkrley Tribt, .an undrr- ground newsp11ptr. During July, 1971 nine unusua l prototypt? bombs wert planttd In dtftPrent b;1nks across the cnuntry. 'l'he"'" bomh" were placed in aafety dtposit bn1es in !hp vaulls of the bt\nks listed below. Enclosed is one key to one of these boxes . New York City: J, Flrst National Bank. 107 William St, Box Sl&<l, Key-. 2. ~lanufacturers llanover Trust Qi .. 40 Wall St., Box 215, Key 59. 3, Marine ~lldland Grace Trust <.:o .. 140 Broadway , Box 1716, Key 372. Chicago: 4, Continental JUinoill National Sank, 31 LaSalle St, Rot E39S, Key ~396. S. First National Bank of Chicago, t'trst National Plaza . Box 47440, Kr.y 30SG.17. &. The Northern Trust Qi., 50 South LaSalle St., Box 7936. Key 2002. San Fraocisco : 7, Bank of America. Miirket and New Montgomery, Box ISlll, Key RS37. 8, Crocker Citizens Bank, I Montgomtry St .. Box 251 I, Key-. 9, Wells Fargo Bank. Markel and Montgomery, Box 3114. Key 3114. \Vhat makes these de1nonstration time bombs unullual are thr. lung.ranat timera used In them ... With auch a functioning timer a bomb ca n be planted up to seven months In advance of the intended time of detonation ... Kidnaping people and demanding property or money in exrhange ror their lives exemplifies the anti-life properly values: of a sick and brutal society. The Movement in America would do better to kidnap property and orfer in exchange for the freedom of our people. How would one kidnap a luxury hotr.l, a corporate ofUce building or a superhighway and dc1nand the release or political pri!IOners as ransom'? Si mple again. A seven-month lime bon1b could easily be embedded in lhe slructUre of a building under construction e.g., the new Jo~BJ building in Washington or under the roadway of a highway not yet paved •.. The authorities and the public would then be told who is lo be rreed in exchange for the exact location of the device . . . . . Jn case the authorities ahould claim not to believe that the threat L!I real. then planting two devices and telling the media where one of them is located would cure that misconception ... Who will want to vacation in !hat hotel. meet in that board room, or drive on that suptrhighway for the nut few months'? . Fret all political pri.soners. Re.member George Jackson and Sam Melv11le. Co ld Snu11 E1uls, Fo g Rolls In With Ove rca st Orange _C.Ounty residents got some relief from llub-freezing temper11tures which ha ve plagued Southern Californ ia b111 instead found then1selves confronted with fog and overcast today. A spokesman for the U.S. Fruit Frost Service in Pomona said all stations in Orange County reported temperatures between 32 and 37 Thursday night after four consecutive nights of crop damaging temperatures In the teens and twenties . The early morning rog which hit the coast in dense patches burned off to .a high overcast by midday a n d weathermen predicted more of the same for Friday. A spokesman for the Orange County lfarbor Department said the fog drirted Jn patches resulting in visibility that ranged Jrom·SO feet lo a mile and a half. Orangt 1Coou.nty Airport said the dense fog never reached tbe field so operations con· tinued through tbe day, unhampered. Airport Flight Service reported airports In Lo1. AlllJllts county's coastal area were forced to halt takeoff! and landings for i few hours before the fog lifted this morning. F ro1n Pnge 1 POLITI CS ... thal his name had been entered in the primary. Nixon will be opposed in New Rampshire by two Republic ans from op- posite sides of his party -Hbtral Rep, Paul N. McCIClSkey (R·Calif.), and con- servative Rep, .l'ohn R. Ashbrook (R~ Ohiol . Ashbrook orficially entertd the NeW tlllmpshire race Thursday , saying he hoped Nixon would turn more con- servative and make Ashbrook's can· didacy unnecessary. F rona Pllfle 1 BOMBS ... lery recharger with a half-pound of smokeless black powder wrapped in a thin layer of styrofoam. Handprinted special delivery letter! received early today by media in Chicago and San Francisco. said bombs had been planted In the banks. An official of one of the banks. the Con- tinental Illinois Natonal Bank of Chicago, said no bomb was found there. In New York, police were prevented from entering the vault of the Marine Midland branch until 3:30 a.m., when an automatic time clock allowed its massive door to be opened. Three detectives went In and drilled open one of the 1,166 safe-deposit boxes in the vault to find the bomb. The: box was leased to a Charles Christopher Mohr, aod police s21id the s11me name had been used in Chicago. No further identification was made im- 1nediately. New York police said they had been alerted by San Francisco police at mid- nlghl. Philip Neary, a spokesman for the Marine Midland Bank, said the: box whe re the bomb was found was rented on Jan. S. 1971, and that records showed. it had Jast been Villifed on July 13 and July 14. Jn order to use hi! bot, a customer must identify himself ~ his signature. He and the guard must use a double set of keys to open the container in which the box is kept. "The bor is pulled out and the custon1er goes orr to a cubicle, which has A door and where he can do aoythina: he want!/' Neary said. On Aug. 20. 1969, a dynamite bomb demollshtd orrice! on the eighth noor of th¢ Marine Midland Building, injuring: II people. Three months later, rive ~ple were arresttd and chsrged with that and other bombings Jn Manhattan. They inclOOed Samuel Joseph Melville, who was con· victed and later killed when state polica put down an Inmate revolt In Attica state prison. f'rflna Page 1 ALL YEA R SCHOOL • • • he's found three distinct advantages: -It csn result in a substantial tax avoidance for tx>nds on new school! not constructed as a result of the space-sav- ing features of the all -year progr•m. However, this does not mean an abrupt termination or construction l'n the school dilltrict. Jt means building out sooner. -The program offers the opportunity lo gain one third more pupil capacity. On th~ basis of an anticipated. enrollm~nt o1 approxirna tely 12 ,000 in September, Jtn, the district. if it went on a universal all· year program in all schools, could ac-- comrnodate 16,000 students. However, l~rre are no plans for immediate JOO per- cent parlicipati6n. -The third advantage is the possibility of improved instruction through con- tinuity of learning and improved time ef- ficiency. A., tht distr ict proceeds with its all ytar study there are several crJtlcal fac- tor!! to considtr, according to Stocks. These are: -\Yh1le tax 3\'oicance in substantial amounts 11nd critical additional space can be gained, the ullimale purpose of con- sidering the program 11 lncrea!lng ln- structlona1 efficiency. -As the progran1 Is considered ind ~hnuld . it be 1dopted, it will be a permanent program. dependtnt only upon lhe d,.gree of sut't"CSS encountC!:red. Thert is no Intention to makt any provlelons fer rev~nlon to • conventlonAI yearly ached- ule unless the project f1U1 1hort of e:r- pect1tion1 . ._The-first year will be a trial baalt Nol "'PY school wlll be Involved. -1'.bt dlslrfct "°111 5et 1tanilard'8 for P<Dlll'•hll. IJld lmplcmentatloft; ocilools w!ll lfteuli ID<il"1dUJI Jl<Oll:lllll wltllfn tll IOriiilL ' ~ ' -To wllr, fhal rulllll '" oduco-tlonolly 1pproprl1tt. . aawmtnt Ind •voluo'tloe 1)'11•"11 wif dev!Hd to Pf<>o vide detail• ror pupil learnina: status, pupil and teacher morale, parent reac· lion, and budgetary considtralions. -ll is recognized that in crder lo achieve a desirable level or succeu, uch component -pupil, parent, and pro- fessional -must have a feeling that the program offers reward! to them . -The dfstrjct will at a.II tlmea attempt lo reta1n complete objectivity regardlni !he 11dvant1ges and dl.aadvantages of the program. -In the intitial period, It is 1nUcipated that there will be a choice for te achers and pupils who feel they cannot ac- con1modate to the schedule. -This program will be. designed to pro· vide rlexibility within the for m a t established and to provide options In terms of relationship)! as they affect pupils, parents, and profeuionals. Tustin Yo utl1 J ail ed in Cha8e A Tustin youth who led Oranae County sherlff"s officers on a..not ao merry JOO mile an hour chase thr'Qu1h the. Jrvlne 1rea Thur1d1y nlahl i,-toc11y spinning hl1 wheels In Oranae County Jail. • O.poll" booked Pall!C~ Lt• Collman, 11, of Tustin on reckle11 driving ch1rat1 ronowln( a wild pursu1t th1t begin on the San Diego Frttway and ended 1t the ln- IPrsectlon of Culver and Mlchebon drlVU •. Ny"lldded po111e11lon of m1Mjuan1 to the docket wh•n they 1U•1odly '"""" two ptutlc Doi• IUled With tlla lllld tn 1111 auto. . Olllcen hope to l!fllp O>lrm111 tn -..n11 Ana'lluruapoJ ~ tod•1· .i Tus thi Hig h Split 'Get s State Eye The unlrltttlon plan ttpproved by four school districts to split the Tu stin Un)on Hlah School District Into threoe separate unified districts Is being questioned by the State Board of Edu~atlon. Ralph G•tes, auperlntendent of the San Joaquin Elementary School Diatrict, told hl11 board this week they may be. called Qn lJt dtfend their positions. Jn que11lon is the assessed valuation per student figure for tht proposed Ir,Jne School District which the Slate feels ia "too high" for the year 1972-&1. The figures for the three propos.td di~lricts i! supposed to vary only 1$ per· cent. The rationale for allowing the new Irvine District to have a sllghtly hlghet ngure for that year was the decision to look at the first year of implementation ~ 1973-74 -insttad of the year in wlrlich the eleelion occur!. Tht 1973-74 figures ·make Trvine. Mission Viejo. and Tustin fall within IS percent or each other. "As you'll recall , we wanted to give each new district a good start so we con- C'enlraled on gelling the figures in the early years of ope ration more equal." Gates told the board. G1tes said the slate board. which must approve the unification plan , will meet Jan. 13 and 14 . The board authorized Chairman Gratlan Bidart to accompany members of !he administration to Sacramento to e1plain the district's posi- tion in person. P il ot Regrets Er ror; Folks No t Divorced Portions of an 21rtlele on page I& or the Jan. S Daily Pilot about Tricia Nagel. a 19--year-old UC San Diego student from C.Orona del Mar, may have left the mistaken impression that her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Nagel, 4507 Tre- mont Lane, are separated or divorced. They are not and the Daily Pilot rtgretll: any mlsimpre111lon! that may have been created by the story. NAMED TO WATER BOARD Former Candidate Choyke Choy ke. Replaces Ne w Councilman On Water' Board The Irvine Ranch Waler District today announced a director to replace E. Ray Quigley Jr. who resigned from the water board to run for the Irvine City Council. Gerald A. "Jerry" Choyke, who with Quigley, was active in lhe Council of Communities of Irvine (CCI ), will com- plete the unezpired term that runs to Nov. 30, 1973. Quigley Wall elected to the water district board in July 1969. The district board governs both water supply and waste treatment facilities on the Irvine Ranch. It is a public agency with ta:i\ng authority. Board President Lansing E. Eberling said Choyke came to the attention ol other directors during the city council campaign when the candidate indicated his ''concern for environment and ecology." Choyke, 40, of 17746 Acacia Tree Lane, Is a marketing manager andj consultant for the Philip Morris Company. That company owns the Mission Viejo Com- pany, developers of the O'Neill Ranch propertiell south of the new City of Irvine. A Navy veteran, Choyke moved lo Trvine three years ago from San Diego. He and his wife. Gladys, have two children, Michele, 4 and Michael, 2. Trial Run Fo r UCI Bus J Routes Set A six-month lrlal run providing free bus service to the UC Irvine rampus from Ntwport Bearh, Costa ~1Psl and Santa Ana Heights will bealn 11t 7 •.m. ~1onday. Last Monday, directors or the Oran.ii County Transit District voted to pmvld1 S~.000 for a study of bus service lo the campus. With another $6,000 guaranteed from student funds and on-bus advertisini:t revenues It is posi1ble to launch the pilot service. a university apokesman said. The Pink Bus Line of Buena P1rk, operat@d by Mike and Paul Kadleli, will provide a 53·seat bus that will leave Gateway Plau at UCl each hour on the hour between 7 •.m. and 5 p.m. Tile bus will make a IS-mile loop returning to the campus SO minutes later. UGI student11. facult y and staff with proper identification may get on or off the bus at .any of 19 pickup points along the route. Of the l ,llOO studrnts attending UCT. about 75 percent live off campus and must commute to classes. The trial bus route will serve 1 40 squart mile area in which appro1imattly l 500 UCI students live. 'A short ceremony marking the start or the UCI bus service will be held at 11 :45 a.m. Monday at the flagpole In Gatew1y Plaza. Participants will include Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr., Robert S. Lawrence, assistant chancellor for 1tu· dent affairs ; Chairman Ronald C.sptrs of the Orange County Board ol Supervisors, and Dr. Gordon J. Fieldlna:. UCI associate professor of aoclal sclencu who is newly appointed general manqer of thr county transit district. The UCl pop band will play. Rock Manager Jailed SAN RAFAEL. C11il. (UP!l -Th• former manager of the Grateful Dead, a rock music group, has been ordered lo pay $5S,OOO to the aroup after ht pleaded no contest to embeu.lement of fund1 . Leonard B. Hart, SI. pleaded no contest Thursday to two of four' counts of em· beulement before Marin C e u 11 t y Municipal Judg:e Peter Allen . . MID;.WIN,ER SAU ElCIM,.._-ac-NAL VALUES IN UPHOLS f&Y U8Ull IEACH ••o. SALE IEWPORT BEACH • ••• SALE HEIREDOI SOFA . , .... •• SOFA lW' Tn• LIMll '"""'· •• -IH, --"'· SHERRIU SOFA ,.._ ... &89. SOFA ,..-T....-..0,_ 'rl~I. 399. T_..., "'· """"" Welt. .... HEIREDOI SOFA ..... _ 719. LOME CH1.IRS ~. .... ."°"""""' 211 .. ·-.... ............. CRESCEIT SOFA 0.-& y .... 699. SWIYAL ROCKERS ..._ ,....,,, "" YllWt, nt . .a. 188 .. IARGE CARSON SOFA ,... .... 369. SOFA 1186. _,_ c,..... .,..... ... ~·-IARGE ClRSOI SOFA --&29 ·--C....,._.Jfl, I aGFA L .. 1w, ""· -IARGE CARSOI PR. ,,_ __ 149 u CHAIRS .... _ m .. IU, v-..... HERITAGE PR. CHAIRS ,-::, 199 .. SOFA 471. ---... tOW"f '°"IT OUI ..UC110 ••ours NOM HINll· DCl"10NALL T L.Aaa1 SIUCTtOM OP ntl P.IMllT .,.. ION. Hl•nAat. AND DllXtL , •• AU AT SAU PllC:IS. HOUTl•T AVAIL.AIU AT II.A.I. IAYIMM. HUUY .... ' POii ITOCI 11 o.urtD. ' DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEl -HERITAGE -KARAST AN NIWPOIT STOii OrtN Pl lDAT 'TJL t NIWPOltT llA(H 1727 W•lellff II<., 642.2050 O'IN PlltlDAY 1'1L 9 INTERIORS P'r.i ... 1on1I lftlerlor O..i1 ...... Av1ll1bl-AID LAOUNA l l ACH Ml Norih Co111 Hl1hwoy ......... 4'4-U51 ···········•"i'i••f· "-.... .t O,....•llllClolu•.1 ll:4;tl1IH•J•ll!•••••··-- I I I I I on m' req pe I I tho the lo aod jUJt Fr hav u ch• we It E Fra 1942 us<, wlla that 110. Am cam ooe war N 9066 tak as port tho the Jljv .. deal It Blch by cam l'lk • ' ' .- DAJl,Y PILoT EDITOBIAL PAGE Cam:pa.ign Setts on. Near •iolalors and the ltke, wilhout 'haying· to summon l'Oli<e. Two city council seats each will• be ,u~ ror grabs in San Cl1m1nte and San Juan Capistrano 1n April, and campaign season is o.nly a few weeks away~ From early Indications, the period pron1lse1 to be even more active lhab u&uaJ. ln San Juan, whtre ter1n11 or Mayor Tony 1'~orster and Councilman Bill Bathgate expire, L.suts (both per· aonal and otherwise). are expected to dominate. San Juan's current rash of development and a r~ent reliig· nation from the planning t'Ommission could easUy dom· in1te the campaign picture. A homeowners' c-0aliiion expects to keep the flame~ alive. San Clemente will blend a fluoridation rererendum with its election~ to fill the pOfits of Mayor Walter Evans JDd Councilman St.an .Northrup. Behind·Ule-scenes hints show thai more thap a hall dozen, person. already are ready to file. candldatu' paper<.. · The Sluor!datlon matter now is slumbering, qut promises to beeome "a passionate issue come campaign lime. · '· Incumbents will rtin on tlieir-record in San Clemente -&-,list headed by the past year's building boon .and , ~ealth ol municipal improvemenls, -clubhouse, falt, · · ~f,adquarters and city s~nilatlon pjants. ,. ··It adds u" lo an abundance or,!Ssues and candidates .. " . ' ' . F eal'S Were Gi oundless . .. . A proposal' that Laguna Beach lifeguards be dep-· utlltd )"ith limited police powel'tl lo enable them to ' issue citations to misbehaving beaCbgoera oet o!! some heated .discussion early last year. "- A number or residents expressed feil-Jhat such a move would lipoil the prized image oC Lagunrs._popular guard forces and even bring about a stern regime of beach behavior control. . Eventually It was deci~ed lo deputize the three year-round guards oo they could •l leaot take aome ac- tion to• ~ontrol persistent tidepool looters, leash law 'AJ ii hu,turned out. the !ears were ground~~· In the first year ot their new power, the Jlfegu1rds issued not a slngle .cllalion, confining themselves lo handlln§ out a few of the city's new, printed "courtesy notice' warning!li when verbal warnings fail. · The lifeguards, it Se:em.,, ·are not interested in police ~wer. Education, ·they say,· is U1eir goal and they're sticking with it, via 'friendly advice, warntngs or dan· g,r, beach safety classes, tidepooi tours and similar constructive devices. The guards are rightly proud ot their ability to keep the beach seen~ generally orderly and happy, without cracking loo big a whip. Cle~ning Up Pines Park Members of the board of lhe Capistrano Recreation District, the agency that administers the rugged and scenic Pines Park in the Cap~~trano Beach Palisades, will meet outdoors Saturd:iy to see what can be done to im· prove the acreage. Although the park has-murh charm, it has its share ol development problems t ~s well. 'fhe rnost pressing alr.eady is being handled. County officials witl soon I.et, t~e contracl to rebuild an ex· tremely dangerous and ugly stor1n drain which has rotted away-with age . But there are n1any other things to be done. Debris fills the recesses or the ocean-view land and paths and forested areas in desperate need o( cleaning and repair .. Particularly ugly art' the ruins of an old gazebo structure which litters a rad in thE' center or a glen . Youth groups and other associations could easily liChedule ('leanup days·with rooperation from the county to haul away debris from the park. Tree, bulb and rough-turf planting could easily be done through volunteers as well. All that is needed are the people willing lo help. • s Lawyer Gives Six Case His tories Why E~pert Economists Disagree Dear Gloomy Gus California Should Adopt 'No-fault' Tboo1ht1 -al Lof1e: Jt would have b@en • nice gesture if the Staita Department had es- corted thf .Japanese Prime Minis- ter in 1 Toyota or Datsun instesd of a bi1 Cadlll1c. -P.O. ~ ........ ,....,.,...,..new.. ... _.......,, .... "' .... _.,..,, $M11 ,_. ... ....W ... .._... ewt. Dtll\> 1'1111. " To the Editor: The State Ba:, the official union or California lawyers, has approved "no- fsult auto insurance." This is a plan .whereby medic11.l bills and loss of wRges are paid persons injured in Rutomobile accidents Wlthoul rf'gard to wllo was at fault in the accident. Mailbox Letters rrom readc1 are toelcome. Nonnally writt:11...1ho1Ud c011vey tl1eir n1essage1 i'n 300 ·toord1 or less. Tlte One taslern sla~t> reports a 24 percent riallt to condense letters to flt space drop in auto insurance premium rates the or ,lin1i11ate libel i.r reserved. All let· first year tht plan was In ef!f'Cl, with a tert m11st inch1dc 1ignature and maii. like drop predicted for the aecond yea!· i11g £1ddre11, but TJamet may be urlt~ begin to th ink of other c:onl11tio n,; anrt some comparisons that could be of value lo us. In Ru ssia there is no frC'e sp('cch as we ha ve it, and nnly one polilical party. There is. however, t,lmplcte tne<iical care for all of the people in hospitals and homes. l1ere we have free Sllf'CCh ;ind tv10 strong parties: Th e no-11,ood t\ep11blic nns aQ\tl we good J)cnlO('rals -and we. get along very wt>\\ loAelhf'r. Tbe reason that e1pert economists d.isaar'-ls n9t tha.t.. tome are i~ compejenl ct dl1-~ but th at "economlc ltws" are M'choioglcally ba•· oc1. and.· a faJ• ir D.rliat tJieory ot: human motlvaUonl 1nif distort any latti economic equau09. • . , , ~eld on reg14e1t if iuff~ie·nt rea1pn , FOU...OWING ARE sir rrisons w1iy' 1.r apparent. Po~trv will t1ot bt pub-- California 1hould adopt this program. All ii, .i.!1ied. . . et.if IF WE are sick the medical bill I! ; enough to bankrupt most or us even though we have insuranct>. J_,.1st week we burled my sister-in-law, 11nd her nursinJ? home bill ror four years wa.~ $24 .000. ThaL is· rret enterprise. • • • Smart . people ~ !<p\•in Immature tonger than their 1es1 futtllrgent fell(!:WS. lng1y pbvk>ut latk of competence. Edwarif ~ Kenntdy remaln1 11mong the ravbrttH 81' • Presidential CRndidate; which Jndicates that what voters are really JookilllJ: for is not intellect, character, or-ability, but a Presklent who is too rich to"be corrupt and too lazy to becaUU: they insist on usin& only the mind for tasks lh1't reqriire t h e t'nlii'e personalil y. : It v.•as Freud ,wbo commented 'on the strange mithemalica of &e.I held by iome · men -th1t many be aggressive. _ .;t ....... c A Jnodem J)re-!!chooler is one who stopi1 yOis alter the first line or "Mal')' had 1 lit· ·tt~· lamb .•• " to infonn you that lt's blologically Jmpossible. ' v;ome.n is not enough, and one is too • • • much. What people think of the world is most • • • often jUJt a reflection of their own (Speaking of Freud, in his perlbnal life behavior pattern: as Sir George Savile the morallst In him usually dominated observed long ago, ""fbey,who are of the the analy1t : he wt1s angry "then Jung had opinion that money will do tverythl~. forgotten 1ome important assignment, may very -well be su!pected to do and when aoothtd by .. a colleague, "Ke eve~ing for:.~!.'' just tdrgot -Jt waa an unconscious 1ct," -• Freud retorted, •1 A gentleman would not All expressed \tinily 11' sfmply a fonn bave 1uch an uncoru1ciousJ ") ol' insecurity: the vain ,person Is not • • • strong e:nou&h \o allow ·h11 actions to u another country can make something . ~speak for ~ltm~e1vell, and· mus~ con4 cheaper than we can, ahd just as good, 1stanUY. reaf!H'm , 1n .public what ht doel we are ldlotl not to buy it, instead of ... nol believe 1n pnvate. \. penall*1c OW'lf:IYes by paying a higher •. • • . prtce for our own product, which only Well before·lhis century 11 up, it ls my semi w be "1elf-tnterest'' but is really 1 1emH<tucated guest, the problem of ob- bidden drain on our rtsourcell. taining sufficient quantities of pure water • ' • • wi1J .overi1ti.dow all other technJcal prob- lt 1J f1&einating that, despite his glar· lema throuthoUt the entire world.. ·1 ~ ' • '.Executive Order 9066' Exectitive Order 90!&, lfgned by l'l;anldln D. RooriOll on Febru•'l' 19; 1942 authorbed mUltary Cbmmanden to use 'in effect, the It rown judgment about w~t to do with Japanese Americans fn that post-Pearl Har~r period. ~· 110 00() two-thirds of them natlve·bortl -& tlme, was· forced ' to haye :a hand \n ~erl~ns, wete herded into ''relocation tl\ele.conce~tratktn tacUu. campt" from tl\elr West Coast home!!,. / ..,. al the blackest marks on the U.S. ''l'QJ: BOOK SEEMS to me Ille most war record. lmportaot p11bllc1\ioll the ScJc;oty ha• Now tn a book titled 'jExecu\lvt Order Issued. The irnpad of coune I~ in the ttJ6e" 'the c.Ufornla Historical Socltty ]>ho~~ eloqutnt and 11inL•de.r alike; Ilk.;. not• or the alfalr, perhape l~llng, c:llll~n tagged, like animals, or the as t.hl Society'• director J. S. :H0Ukt1y Slbtrian-.11\e t.1:rr1in 1t Minidoka Reloct1 .. doel that this eplJode ii just u much a Uon Center ,.r Hunt, Idaho. pll't,flf CalJfomJI .ft19tory Ill the ralslng ol The tVlcuttl, among other things, m.lf· the Bear fll& In Srorioma plaza in 1846 or fered vast etOnOflliC los..'lel. 'l'htre are I.he dltcOYtfY of aold on. U\t .American photOI here or !'evacuation 11le".1lsn!I on River. 3hoPf and )\olnel -"Furniture, till Mu•' Be SOid." ESS£NTIAtLY . thl! Is 'I seri.. ol photoar•Ph• II) llofolhea · Lange a~d Othan who dor:umtnttd 'the relocation wtnnowed from at lean 151000 photos dealln& with the event. • Jt was pul together by Mabile and Rl~hlrd Conrat; carries an lntroducuou by ~ton Uno, a veteran or one <>f the~e campo, and historical ool<I by Donald l'llfe,lld lloltr mstead -cbloOy oa 1nl1'0rlenlal tl(Ojudl<el that lloorished ill the VI"' Jllic< the Chi..,. mti111tloll ol the Jl!Ol llld the Ja-miC111tloa ol Ill< "'°'' l Whal'• more, It carrlts an epUofut 111 tilt rtllttd AIM<lota J llltk:t ol tha Su- inma OIUrt Tlilll Otrk 'llbo, u ClvUlall ()ooollutor fol ~Jallll lll.Wlll.llL tile Aney'a Wiii.mi DelOlllO ""'-nd at · TM rovtrJtDIOnt ultimately 'paid pro- perty claim1, but tilt liiure la 4"""'111 con~.to bl.It .. than 10 p<ittnt of the actual value. ... · . IRONIC C~P'MONS ar. ployecl against· lhe photos : a vicious Congressional Record entry by CongrtssmRn .John Rankia: tat of 1 wirt lo Pretldent a-vtlt from ihe J•pants• AintrlcflR C""""' Lo• .... tmpha.llz!Og Ill loyolty piaytd a1ainol a sur&t f evacu,., at .Ballll!r'Ace lllind, Walb. NQllt 11 lhe pit· m •ta,., halt or vlolencr: the em(illalla la • human being• a ht in a ~!rip. 1'111.t's C 111 fern I a 111s1ory, too 1111pa bound • r. 11 : llanbv«'. $1UO). ' :WU11u11111u of the:"ie case! were tried in lt'll. ;!'., ln Contra Cosfa ··counly, a 48-yel\r-old \practicing in the personal injury fte1d and grocery clerk. brought 'his car to a ~•re also good at flim-flamming juries: gradual slop lo keep fromrh1ttfng a car ln RICHARD-E. ADAMS front of him that was s~ awaiting Attorney at Law oncoming traffic whiie· tu/bing, The cle>rk was rear-ended. He was11njUred and it rost him $1.534.43 for m~ical care and $24.000 loss of wages. Th(jury gave hin1 nothing. · In San Francisco C.ounty, a t-year-<>ld girl was cros~ing the strttt, with the 'green light, in a crosswalk at a school- palrolltd inte>rsection. She was hit by a truck. lier parenls p:iid $1,310 for her medlcal biUs. She will carry a deep t;. inch-long scar on her lt>H ankle for life. Thl!:.jury gave her· nothlng. ,. ~ THE SAME'county, a man picked up a drurik woman in a bar late at night~ While-dftVing along they got Into a tight· and·he. ran his car into a house, knocking a housewife out ot bed ana injuring her. The t>ottsewife lost $1,f'llS in medical costl. The jury gave her nothing. In San Mateo County, a bricklayer's car was sideswiped when another ear crossed over the cenlf'r line. 1i1e brickli\yer's medical bills and loss o{ wages were $12,000. The defendant's in- surance carrie>r offered to settle for •12.000. The man needed compensation for pain and suffering and money for at· tomey's fees. so be .demanded $15,0001 The jury gave him nothing. JN LOS ANGELES County,.. a ~a\esman stopped for • red light. l{e was rear-end-. ed . His medical bills were~ t-4,000. The jury gave him nothing.· A &n11t S 11t'<'e •• To tilt Editor : G~tings and salutations to 1 youngster known IS 19'11. r How about it, fellow humans? HaVI we le1tmrd· anylhing sin('(': ("limbing down to earth fro1n our perches in the trees? Looking back, one could truth!ully say we have not acquired the wisdom which come'! fr'Ofn putting inlo practice much more noble thou~ht.s than those which have afllmated us thus far. NOW ABOUT sucetss. What makes one pe(SOll sncCeed more than aoother? Succeu ill a combination of hard work hone1ty, ability and~ luck. Jt is obviou.~ that. we can»0t all expect to win coveted awards because the above virtues or talents are not given to everyone in like an1ounts. We tan help one another. share one's good fortune with those who for some reason or othrr cannot make the grade. llOW INFINITELY more satisfying to stretch ont a hand to help another human in di!!lrt'!IS. Bttter heed this 1ge-loog advice than lo continue to e1lst In a' world of hatred which leads to' a pitifij] Ufe, to say tht' least. · ln aRy case, a happy, peaceful ffW .Ytar to all without exception. May 1.ou~ dre.am3 come true. RAYMOND SIMAIU> '· Work With R1u sl• Ta the Editor: Now that Chrlstma1 la over we can Would it nnt be good ir Ru~si11 had mOre free speech and we had complete medical care! l believe ir we work with Russia we can profit from it in many ways. · " JAMES SNYDER 'V11llal11kl11g Hnvoie' To the Editor : As the year came to a close the local publications each recapitulated the year's high points. It was most in- teresting· that each noted the successful campaign to limit the ·building height to la feet. This i!I indeed a phenomenal achievement or four or rive persons who , in turn rec'ru11.ed a team or dedicated workers. They then proceeded to monopolize-the debates at the planning and city council 1neetinRs and press coverap:e of same and convinced a ms· jorlty or the voters thrit the~e few knew what they were lRlking about. They ·did such "'beautiful job that to this day both worker and voter have not the slightest Iden o( the unthinking havoc innicted on the future or our ci ty. TI' IS A GREAT pity thal lhcse dfd:icated pron1olcrs are not qualified to determine what is best ror Laguna B~ach. They would be great. io.Uowing close on the heel~ 9{ this '1slU!Cess," this same cadre have begun the·lr attacks on city of(icials (those who disagree with them) and are wing the aarqe techniques behind .a group na.me w~lch .Includes the word Laguna. This w11f'supposedly give an illusion ol authen· ticlty lo the unsuspecting. Among other ln San Diego County, One defendant was spcedln'g in his Porsch. lie lost con- trol of the machine and canie to rest In p1aint~ff's lane on the freeway. The pla\n4 tiff stopped to avoid crashing into the Porsch and was rear-ended by the second defendant. Broken bonts and lost wages ran the plaintiff's bill up to' ta.SOU. The jury gave him nothing. Pollution·.of Hi gh ·seas THESE ARE ONLY 1lx random simples or the maoy, hundreds of such judicial fartes that happen yearly, ll ap- pears that lawyers are good at flim-nam- ming juriea. Now, 111! the voten nttd to do Is to find out a way to rorct Sacramento to adopt the-: no-rault plAn1 havtng In mind th.it many of our legls11tors are attorneys .. B.11 G~orgll ---. Dear Oeorge: I •ne<d help end last. My doctor say1 J Mve to reduct, bol my ~ says I'm too light for my job now, and my wife say! 11 J lost my job 11ht'll lellve me and •• , Never mind. My wife just r11n away with my boss~ RELIEVED o .. r Relltvl'd: Set. bow much timt we. all waste I• nttdleas worry! (Seid your probttmJ to °""'·~~ and lace uch ne• d•1 all ~u4dled up trying to tJ&ura <OUt 711lt~'1 problemi.) • Since the early days of AAiling on the high le8$, there has been a "rule nf jetsam." A ship in distre.o;!I could throw rargo overboard without cha-rglng it 111 up lo the ship owner. Losses were shared with the car11:0 owntir11 Lhemselvefl. There WA!! a sy11te1n of 1ver1111ing the loss bclwttn then1 . 111ere wert' on n1 les covering liahility by ea rgo owtM'rs for lliose injured by lloalin& cargo. 'Toc:1ay tht probl em is mofe comple1 . lt 1, th~ dumpinJ( of oil and refuse, on pur-~e or by accidt-ut, polluting wMteni. Ll\wrt in mf)St psrL~ rtslr\ct dumping , But many ol' tll('U tnw!4 lire poorly enfo~. J)\1mplng on hi~h ~fas ls an inCrt11Ai11g lnlernatiun:ll problem. TllE PRODJ.F.M Ii madt worse by the growing world·wide df'mand~ ror crude oil. Many ol the tankett ln world trade art lnlemallonally owned. Some are reglsttrtd In rorelgn ports snd 11rr. chartered in other al\lnlri~. Their 11bility tn rt~pond to dam•gea may bt limited. .And-lly lht carp owner shares little re.opontlbllily. lllllorlcal)JI tht admlratty coorlJ h•ve dealt •1111 Ill lllltlUme tort acl.! on the -·- . Law i.u Actio1i i...._. I ) high Ras. Right! or other !!hip owner111 flnd 11ki\)\>efll are tetlled there. Shorelront owne4''1 or olher injured ~irth.'1 havt , u yet, few remt>tlle~ in ;1dm1rnlty courts. SIDPOWNERS llA vr. I i m i l • d resporl~ibil ilies. Generally the pcrs9n olher thAn anuther shipper who might be damagetl ha!!' to prove thot a ptirllculnr polluter rno!Wtl the danu1ge clue to 11e)tli2cnct or bec:1usc ()( "uiucaworthi· oo.qs," An lnjurt'd lll'.rty mny hnve diffl- cu!ty prov\11~ th!" If the spill hnµpcnod f11r out nt sea. An Injured p:irly llas one pro6edural advnntoge. lie ca n put a l\e.n or. 11 shlp or a sister ship that may be in port. This giv es him jur\sdlctloo to sue "in ~m·1 1g11il)Sl the property without h11vln~ to 1ue the shipowner ln 1 foreign country ot port. Aft American Bnr A.ssocratttm pt.if>. lie .q,,.c, /1ctm b~ WU! B1rnard. , th ing,s plann~ are: (I I the "Downz.one -Deval ue" method whic h will forbid proper! y O\~nera the bcsl use of their \and. 12.1 l.imit population lo an un re<i\i<;\ic low level so lhal fewe r people "'ill have In p."ly th e city bills an d cause \ar~f' areas to be vacant and use.Its! "'h.1\c n\vners pa y taxes :ind mainll':nanct :i s wrll as loss on investment. The one ~()()(! point to thi! is that once the popula· lion limit i~ rP.nched, your mother·in·law will not be pennitted lo live with you. IT WOUt.D BB a good Idea !or.persons who are TRULY qu:dilied to I.cad our town to follow the formnt of Olis small cliqu<': t. Tnke an emolional issue. 2. 'fhink up a one-sided slogan. 3. Attend.~11 rity mt'etings and perSO(lal\y ~attaCk all who di sagree. 4. Be sure you have all yo\Jr re1ncirk! written down and copies giveo ~lo all reporters. When they write for jhe paper, they will tend to quote you rather than recall the other side of the question. In an y event, it .should be an interestini 19~. Happy New Year. Laguna! PAUL WESTBROOK 'fht fir st planning commission 1~1· 1io1' 01t high ri.sf'! Jan , 18 toru: attend· td by more than 250 pt"rsom. Durina the three·h,eur parad~ of speakers, onlV ont spoke in favo r af t.\e pro- posed ordin.anct lo ·permit high ri.st beach front hottl.s. Of 3.'i IPttt'rs read by tl1e secretaru. tllt but onf'! opposed 1iht ordinance. More than 200 attended a F'tb, 2 met,i-n(I , 1'wenty .fpenkflr! oppo1ed high r1sr a111l · nf 41 lrtters r eceived, only onr favored th€ orrli11ancl'. Repnrlers were m ystifiPd by the obstnre of high ri.~e proponents at the public meettngs. -Editor P olitical Ads Press t Con1inen ts ) A.ult, Coto., Progress: oioid you know that the pollllci&n!I are better thAn you? That i!t the lmpresglon I get from a bill on the agenda now . Newspapers in ~ny cases have a gra.dUate:d rate for ad• vertislng, the nlore you buy the 1ower the price regardloo• o! th'lr Iola! inch«. rt Is billr.d to give t~mselves the lowest going pricf' rcgardlel'S oC their tota1 lnchts. It ls unfair to you and a paper whlch hu such 111 scale. 'Ne do not. hive ll. OUr ada go out to eve~ at the same price, regardlesa of slze. :i:i olher than lhe fact that politi- cians ar&(altcmptlng to control one more phase of )'l>ur life, It doe> not bother us.•· OU.NOi COAST DAILY PILOT Rob<rt N. lV«d, Publillur Tllom"' K<tuil, £dltor Albert lV. Batta Ed itoriul l'ogt J;d,tot Th,. N\1t·•ri11l fll\jf{" ('Ir tht n.ny ]'\Int 111't·k~ lo ~nl .. rm 1'111d •lim\I• JA\~ Tl'!ldf'~ l\y J\l'f'lf'Rling \hf9 TIC"f,~f"'Pf"''!l 11111t1loms "nd ~ m<'t\11\r)' on 101'i1'.'t of lnt~t a.nd J11!1tnlflran1"", b)' prfl\·\itlnJ: a f()f"tlm f11r ltw-rxpr'"'~~11n (\r nt1r n'ld..,.., "\'ini"nl'• 11nd hy IJn"ll'nlh•c the ct \ rr"I& l i'"" t•ll nt.t ()f lfllO~ Pb- .llM'\ "" "nd .tpoknmcn on toPet olll>• da). • Friday. Ja nu•ry 7. 19~ • , . !Jecade's Top Jobless Rate Up To 6.1 Percent WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemployment edged up t-0 6.1 percent of America 's labor force ln December, cloilng out 1971 with the highest average rate in a decade, 5.9 percent, the government reported to- day. The Labor Department said the number of jobie,s., persons increased M,000 last month to a total of 5.21 million after stuonal adjustments. The fi. l percent unemployment rate. compared to a lf).year high of 6.2 percent in December, 1970, represented a rise of 0.1 per- cent from Novem~r. This pV:ture was presented by Georlfe P. $1tulll, director of the Office of Management and Bu<Jiet, who said Thur• day the administration plan· ned for more federal 1pending during the fiscal year starting July L He conceded the budget would show a substan- tial ddlcit U the economy fails to shift into high gear. The Pay Board Thursday put off for a week the most dilfictilt decisi on it has faced to date -how much of a pay incre1se should be allowed 250,000 aerospace workers. Released • frklq, Jenuary 7, 1972 DAILY PILOT j; Powell, Rehnquist Sworn In . WASl!lNGTON (UPI) -ro1>JoC atlelldant . H1111ford At the end of the brief Lewis F. PoweU Jr. of RJcha Hattllon and •ated in the ceremony the newly robed mond and WUUam H. Rehn-chatr 1t the far left of the hlgh jutists -neither of wOOm baa qu1st of Pboenit were sworo ln rnahoa:any bench b e s i d e been a judge before -P90" today u new members of the JusUet 1'1mrgood Marshall. ceeded with the reAt or the SUpreme Court, with Chief Rehnquist was seated at the court to tbe private conferl1'c• ·, Justice: Warren, E. Burger ex· far right beside Justice Harry room to vote on more than 200 pressing hope of "many years ~A~.~B~l~ac~km~un;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~pei;;;U;;ti;;onsiiiimfo;;r;;r;;e;;vi;;e;;w;;. iiiiiiii""i or work with you in our com· 11 mon cause." The marble columned Court's main chamber was crowded with spectators -all of them Invited guests, u the building was clo.sed to other visitors -for the 10-minute ceremony which brought the Court back up to the full nine- man complement. NEWPORT • HARBOR KIWANIS FOUNDATION PRESENTS TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES Friday, January 7, 1972 8:00 p.m. While both the percentage or unemployment and the number ·or persons without jobs increasr.d, the year-end report said the number of persons with jobs also in. creased in December to a record high of ll0,130,000 from 80,020,000 in November. November marked the flr1t lime U.S. employment had ever reached 80 million. The workers' new contract allows them a pay hike of 12 percent, more than twice the 5.5 percent guideline for an- nual increases set by the government regulatory board. The board voted 12-0 to table the question until Jan. 13. A spokesman said the mo- Thomas Licavoli, once head of the 'Purple Gang,' began a new career as a stamp dealer Thursday when he was released . from the Ohio penitentiary. Here, shown with his wife and several grandchildren, he looks over his stamp collection. Licavoli spent 37 years behind bars for the killing of four members of a rival bootlegging gang. After Powell and Rehnqulat -neither with previous judiciaJ experience -were sworn in as the 991.h and JOOlh justices in the Court's history, and giving it the conservative bent President Nixon bad sought, Burger told them: "On behalf of the members of the Court, I extend a warm welcome to each of you on your taking your places at this bench. We look forward to many years of work with you in our common cause." ORANGE COAST COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 2701 FAIRVIEW ROAD, COSTA MESA tion to table "was designed to--------------------------------- 1be 11. l percent Jobleu rate for December wu described by the Labor Departmen1'1 Bureau of Labor Statlltlcs as "essentially unchanged'' a~ "not appreciably diHerenf" from November when it was 0.1 percent less. Besides 6.2 percent in DecemOer, 1971, it also was higher, also at 6.Z percent, last May. give the aerospace companies and the unions an opportunity {or preliminary discussions for renegotiation of lhe agreements dia.approved by the board." The Pay Board re- jected the 12 percent guideline for annual increases set by"the government regulatory board. Dockers Try Sky Lun~heon To Get 4l~o Two members of the court have not been sworn in on the same day since Jan. S, 1911 lvhen Justices Willis Van Devanter and Joseph R . Lamar were seated. Powell is taking the chair of Van Devanter, who preceded the late Hugo L. Black. The bureau said the ·5.9 per· cent average rate for all of 1971 -compared lo 4.9 per· cent in 19'70, was the highest since joblessness averaged 6.7 percent in 1961 . The 1969 rate, during President Nixon'• first year in o!fice, was 3.5 percent. In another economic development, Congress w.ill be asked to approve an "ex· pensive" budget for the next fiscal year that will be balanc· ed if the economy improves t.Q the point that the present 1.1 percent unemployment rate drops to I percent. The board voted 12.0 to table the question until Jan. 13. A spokesman said the mo- tion to table "was designed to give the aerospace companies and the unions an opportunity for preliminary discussions for renegotiation of the agreements disapproved by the board." The Pay Board re- jected the 12 percent figure Wednesday. Shultz spoke to the National Press Club. He said the ad- ministration was determined to end as soon as possible wage and price controls which President Nixon put into effect wllh a 90-day ''freeze'' starting Aug. 15. "Aa soon as conditions permit, we must return to the free market," Shultz said. Gangland Boss Cohen To Get Earl)1 R~Iease SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -One-time gangland bo!! Mickey Cohen, convicted in 1961 of income tax evasion and sentenced to 15 years in prison, gets an early rtlease today because: of go o d behavior. He has served 10~ years. Cohen's brother, H a r r y Cohen of Los Angeles, was in town to pick him up. Cohen was erpected to return to the West Cout aftu a secret vacation. He has two sisters in Calilorn1a. Pay Boost NEW YORK (UPJI Negotiators for longshoremen on the Atlantic coast agreed Thursday to a new contract whlch would give their union members a 41 percent boost in wages and fringe benefits over three years. The agreement includes a guaranteed annual wage for some union members. Thomas W. Gleason, presi- dent of the International U>ngshoremen's Association (ILA) which represents 50,000 dockworkers from Searsport, Maine, to Brownsville, Tex .. signed a memorandum of understanding with shipping representatives. Longshoremen on the Atlan- tic and Gulf CO!ts struck last year for 60 days when their old contract ran out, but returned to work under a Taft· Hartley injunction w h i c h would have apired Feb. 14. The wage increase alone works out to S2.S percent over three years and wvuld give the average dock worker, who now make! $4.80 per hour, '6.10 per hour in the final year of the contract. U.S. Studies Divorcing Kellogg, General Mills The 011ly Way to Fly? 1'.tINNEAPOLIS, (UPI) -A ne\v r..t inn. kind of businessman's luncheon -a 250-mile flight on a DC3 wit h unlimited cocktails, J u n c h , catering by a miniskirted stewardess and dancing by a shapely, topless young woman -is whetting the appetites of Twin Cities businessmen . For the $22 the tired ex- ecutive can take off from liolman Field in St. Paul and spend an hour in the air hav- ing his lunch and getting in- spired for the afternoon's work . The operators of t h e businessman's luncheon flight -E. Comfort and R. Freitag -said no rules, including Federal Aviation A g e n c y regulations, are \'iolaled. Third Oass Rate Nixed WASlllNGTON (AP) -'The Portal Rate Commission refu.sed to set aside the 24 per- cent increase in third class mail rates, while it decides whether to allow the increase lo become permanent. The commission said it had no power to review temporary rates set by the U.S. Postal Service. very professional, might be considered, well, Jess inhibited by some standards of en· tertainment," KI ob u ch a r quoted the operator. On a recent flight, Klobuchar wrote, the businessmen huddled in the plane in overcoats, warming themselves. with cigarette Powell, as the senior ap- pointee, was sworn in first, helped on with his robe by Vegas Union Vote Slated lighters, because of malfunc-LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The tioning batteries -in the National Labor Re 1 at ion a chaMered plane. Board has ordered represen- "Thin sheets of ice formed talion elections at four "Strip" on lhe highballs served by re!Orts to determine if casino Sandy, the stewardess, before em p 1 0 yes want union representation. the takeoff. The DC3 finally The hotels include t h e surged down the runway et Landmark, Desert I n n • full gallop to the backgrowxl Caesars Palace and Aladdin percussion of wild cymbal Hotels. The . e I e ct Ion s crashes from Grand Prix. p~es~ably will be conducted . within a month. The operators said they're.lm-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;o;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill not making much money now with their once-a-week flights oo a 26-seat DC3, and probably won't make much unless they switch to two or three: flights weekly or get a bigger plane. Jim Flobuchar, coIUmnist for the Minneapolis Star, said the flight "was advertised as, and may well be, unique in American commercial avia· lion." Most passengers -"sue· cessful businessmen leaning toward the young side," one of the operators described them -make reservations with first names only. THINK SALE THINK WESTCLIFF PLAZA WILLIS BUTLER "TURKEY" OM el AIMl'lul't -I ,_,.,11r ,,..klf'I. -•I• --· illrllltl .. M .... .,"' '""'" " I liM """' ..... k-n 17 cMll•ltlllit IVtr I ~ flf ..... yMn. 111 ti mllllMI ,..,11 art a. IM ~ fll ---~ fttnt tlHI MllMll "'" "',. ""' :ltttl '"'"'"· Ill la ... -~ -atnl ....... tH.,.. everythllll lr.m r11MMI lUtO twl """1IT•ln1 19 MllMl.-dMd t,...i. cal W.c:h... Villi 1'1111111111, llnlllfll lvntH 41M A1l1, wtlh 111 dlUltll ln1ntl111 1rchltwtvr1, llll'MKl'5 "'°"'"'· tfl• Oefflt11 M1r'fl.. 1111 ... ,.,,,. 111111 /It ct11t11n. •Ill coven<I ll11ur. S.1 IM c1111111 cit( of Anlllft. • 'l'Ml'I ._ I flNlll lltjllf'I' ,....,., Ml llld'f Wlltl WN4i ............ ,.,.. W 1111,.....1 1ty.. ~lldl"9•· Ant1lay1 "' tM T ........ C••I tf fMI M•ltlt'tl--. 1111111 uO!lc l1mlr Ml. Olymput,. tt11 111'11 ,,,,... ol tM OM-lm,itt. Wlnll 11/lltr'I CllOrl'ul fltm. With II• •••tic ,,_.,,,.,.. ., f!lf 1111, ''""' "" 111 911fwJ1lnln1. lliltrl!NlllOll .. eked ltlry ti' M lm110r1•nt W•twll 11111111 th•t 11 "lllfl1r'ttlt.'" llASON Ttatan: , ....... , ·~ ...... -..... , ACUL.T 1 .••••••••••• 11t •• (S"'919 ........... et Mr ---··-· ....... lTUDINT , ......... I l.tt (51-rtr' 'N el ..,. --··---·· II.Ill llAION TtCtC:wrt AVAIU.ILI ATI .. ....,, N.,.., khPllll C""-~ un, ........ a..-. n.a. MH1U "' '°'911 ... ,..,..,,, tlll w ............. ........,. ._. ChM'i. ...... "' J-lln. w.tcltff ~ ... •nd ..... tMetllll LtWMWt 11: .. tty. w Vlt .... ~ .. Cohen, a big-time gambler who liked to call hlnuelf the "Bookie's bookie" and was on~ thought to be the chief of the Southern Callfornia un· derworld, was convicted of falling to pay mort than $391.000 in federal Wes dur- ing the late I-. WASHINGTON (UPI) Claiming that cereals soak up too much of the breakfast dollar, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) staff has recommended a I 1 n d m a r k anti-trust suit aimed at break· ing up Kellogg and General Mills. unusually high profils and a d v e r tising expenditures. Cereal makers spend 15 to 22 percent or the sales dollar on advertising compared with a food indsutry average of 4.5 percent, the study said. Ja~uary Sale Now In Progress-At All Stores Board Eyes Stretcliing Salary Hike WASHl~GTON !AP) -'The Pay Board Thursday let slip that it would like two aerospace unions to stretch out over two yea rs the full amount of a 12-percent one- year pay raise the board re- jected earlier. Business and p u b 1 i c members of the board 4ere ready to impose such a stretch-out. 110urces said. when representatives of the two unions involved asked that it be put off for at least one week. The delay was approved Thursday 12-0, giving the unions the appearance, at least, of being allowed a free ~and in renegotiating the re· ]ected 12-percenl raise. rrc .sources said the agen- cy's fi ve commissioners are expected to decide within a month \'-'hether lo file the case. which was desig ned by sJ.aff lawyers to test whether ant i-trust laws can be used against "oligopolies" -in- duslrles dominated by a few Orms. Other alleged oligoPolies under study by the FTC are autos, drugs, steel, electrical machinery and energy. The energy study is aimed at determining whether com- petition among various fuel! has been lessened by oil com- pany takeovers of coal and uranium firms. An FTC study of the cereal Industry concluded that priCJ!S are innated 15 to 20 percent by Ready to eat cereals have grown into a $900 million a year business with about 60 brands. Kellogg. General Mills and Post division of General Foods Corp .. share 8J percent of the market, the study said, and potential competitors are kept out by the high ed· vertising outlays they would need to compete. ITC .sources said the pro- po~ suit would seek to divide Kellogg and General Mills into two companies each in hopes the rerult would be sharper competition , including com· petitive price cutting. Kellogg and Gen~ral t1ills were picked partly because they have several cereal fac- tories each and thus could more readily adapt to a break- up, one source said. Post, the third ranking producer. has only one cereal plant. SPECIAL AUCTION of Rare, Valuable Authentl4' Persian Rugs and other Orientlll Rugs A compl•t• shipment of genuin•, hind-woven Per1ian and oth•r Oti•ntal Ruvs ord•red for a Christmes 1el• for 1tore1. As a result of th• dock strike, th••• goods were not relees•d on time and those fin1nci1lly r••ronsible for the un· paid sh ipm1nt have in structed their U.S. agent to d ispose o the entira shipman+ at auction. Thi1 dlract shipmant, in our opinion, is the fin11t collection In 011i9n, Cr1ftm•n· ship and Color of h1ndmede carpets, rugs and runners w1 h1v1 1¥1r seen in 111 our y11rs of s1llin9 the finest quality Ori1nt1I ru91 and carpets. For ycur conv1nlenc1, the goods hav• &e1n moved to NEWPORTER INN 1107 J .. b«H ...... Newport leach SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 2 PM Vint .. eM lnpoctlee ,,_ 12 MOM ••HI n ..... ..iloo. CentHrt fftcluiilttl are,,...,. ,.,.,., Atmltfrtla. CatKUla, lalthar1, CfrlTn-. fMla, '•klttan, Afthanltt•"· .......... IMpwtHt "" weewfftt Clftttn. AIM lnclWllM .,.. m•nJ mlftJ "'~ ,.rt..itk 111141 ... --• A~J Lie.a..utMM T.,,..1 Catt. w CJteck l YO An roof r tlngto '19:-yea check 'The of a S cessf Angel N Pres EiJalru their alt d<tail0 back The "alte f.qewe aeasid lwoda friend aides. ~ parent! date establi Washin l!Stlra would J>!!DSe The the p Guard augura iitet 1.rges1 ed at After .. ttled Sito w met w whll "' . · of tlve onlt to Ill• r --· • • ontington B~aeh • Fountain ;valley -, Today's Final N.Y. Stocks :voe. 65, NO. 6, ~ SECTIONS, '46 PASES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY· 7, ·1972 .TEN CENTS Hool llepair Team Bunted • ID Bilhing By RUDI NIEDZIEUIKl -Of tM O.llr """ •••ff Ap enterprising ~am of dilreputable roof repalimen la being sought by Hun- tington Beach poilce today [JJr hjlklng a '19:-year-old widow out of her pena1on check and !50 In ca!h. The three men are l/elieved In be part of a iwlndllng gang which has been suc- cesaful In eludlng Orange ai\d , Los Angeles County lawmen for several monlhl, ICC$rdlng In Detective Hon J~os, fraud Investigator for the Him· liqtoa ~ police Department. Jnytstlgatorl laid the men went lo the ll6JJ\e of Mr•· ~· Cooi>r• 211 ~st Ave. around.11130 a.m. Thm'sday and told her the roof o 1ler "°"5e waa In bad need oi repalr. ~ An Inquiry +!ut the cost ol the work wu •hrulled 911 with 'Oh, II won't be V<fY mucll," ltairdlng 14. Mr.. Cooper -. . who authorized the men to go ahead with the job. About !O minutes later she w., hit with a bill for '472.411 to cover both materials . an<! labor, Mrs. cooper told police, The bill Included a $36( charge for 26 a:allons of cement and an item for '193, auppoSedty to cover .U1 pounds of fiberglass materlal used on the job. ~ollce, however, aay the house was only sprayed with a cheap silver paint.similar to lhe type used on model airplanea. Mrs. CO.per told the men she had only a veteran's. cbetl for $50 but borrowed an additional $50 from a neighbor. The fjl)gus repairmen later olfered to reduce the bill and told the women she only owed them an additional 1171.411 which they said the)" would pick up later. Police said the roofers then moved to an adjoining )lo.-and charged another woman $26.40 for a minor patching job which took only two minutes to carryout. The woman saJd she was not intereated in pressing charges ag~ them. Jenkins satd the men, ranging in age from 18 to about 40, may be parl of the '1Williamson Gane.'' an unscrupulous roof and driveway repalr organization whi ch at one · lime wu believed to have employed as m!lD)' 'a.s 100 swindlers. Two of the sllspects told their victims they lived• in Huntington Beach but a police check of one of the addresses disclosed that it did not exist. Jenkins said the men were believed to have operated in the city of Brea before :!!hifting thelr operation to Huntington Beach. "If anyone ls approached by a firm of- fering to do roof or driveway repair in the next few days they should check tit aee it it has a city business license and a state contracting license,'" Jenklm said. "If not, the police department.should be caJled Immediately." Nixon Will Run Again President Enters New Hampshire Primary SUMMIT HORSE TRADING R~CIJ$El> Proslct.ril' NI~ Greott Prime Mllll Nixon, Sat& to En4 · Meet • With Okinawa Decision CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -President NW>n formally an,nounced his candidacy for r~ect:ion today to '1complete the work" of bringing peace and prosperity to America and the world." The President, in a letter '00 former Gov. Lane Dwinell, said he would "work toward the national renewal that will 1 make the anniversary year of 1976 as proud a milestone for America as was 1776." Dwinell, who entered Nixon's name in Plane Seized Over State, Goes to Cuba TAMPA, Fl ... (UPJ}.-A.blac~ coupl1 that manhandled a stewardess and bal: t~ a paosenger with a gun butt 'Iii< l"Cked a plan• over Calllornfa today, dimied ll to Tampa, then headed for CUba when told the plane did not have the range to reach Africa . The couple, which took over the Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing m on a flight between San Francisco and Los Angeles, pennitted the 132 passengers aboard the flight to disembark at Los Angeles before beffnnlng their cross-<ountry night. By JORN VALTERZA: SecrelaryofstaleWlllfamJ!ogersdidthe _They kepi-as.hostages the three-man President01r:~~~:~1tt;;;-.-M-lnlater ___ sa·me""1flth apanese fortlgn-relations of· flight crew and aeven stewardesses, one flclals. Commerce Secretary Maurice of whom was yanked around by the hair Ei.saku Sato were expected to wind up stans joined d.nnally of her bead by the.profane male hijacker. ~ two.day summit talks late this • One of the puSengers reported the man afternoon with a joint communique After those meetings both Connally and also bit hJm..tn the stomach with the butt detailing the date for g I v i n g Rogers conducted briefings at the Sin ol a shotgun and called him a "hippie.'~ bark Okinawa to the Japanese. Clemenla Inn. but alressed they could The black couple boanled the flight The announcements have been scbedul-give 00 specillc details unUJ, the el\lire carey1ng a potlljble baby bed, but ed alt.r the two world leaders complete a . round of conferences endeCI later lodsy. atitli0rlt1e1 believe the bed contained the faµwell luncheon at the' President's Both, horiler, em••••ized t h 8 shotgun, rather than an infant. seaside villa , an affair ,whJch winds up ~ The pt the d t T lwo dar, of talks described as "extremely goodwill and Clllldl>r from both sides dUJ't ane was on groun a am pa friend d high! rod ti " ._ both ing the talks Ind added that aireement two boura and S3 minutes, and sh~;t'Y Y an Y p uc ve ., seemed near In a wide variety of points before It del"'rted• the pilot radioed the ~ng the issues which were ap-Including the lilting by Japan. of llllff passeng~ Ji gelling mighty jumpy and parently resolved in the talks were the resbictions on lmportailon of U.S-r goods. nervoua. date for Okinawa's reversion, the Rogers colorfully answered press There fnlilally was no official an-. nounoement where the plane was headed establishing of a teletype hotline between queries about a story appeanng ~ the when It lifted olf from Tampa at 8:56 Washington, D.C., and Tokyo and U>s Angeles Times. early Thursday gi_ving a.m. PST, but the Federal Aviation Agen-assurances by the President that he details of a deal imminent between tha.--1 ter ·d th · · te h d. would make no deals·in Peking a'.t the ex-Soviets, the US. and Japan over oil ex· cy a aai e au plra s were ea mg f J h A .. all' ploratioa in Siberia for Havana. ~nse o apan or ot er mer1can 1es. ~ · It was the fll'st hijack of the new year. The talks began after the noon hour at The secretary conceded that such a The hljackers first demanded that they the President's offices at the Coast plan had beed:discussed. be flown to Havana but once on the Goard Loran Station and were tn.. "But all of• us," ha said facetiously, ground at Tampa t~y said they wanted augurafed 'alter Mr. Nixon foi'inally . "got .!DOit I( ollr !detafla" out of this to go to Alrlca. ' dfeted the prtme minister befor&-the JnOrrung's paper " Ja"rgest group of newsmen ever assembl.. T.he. prim~ rmhiwer left 8an ·Clemente They were told their plane did not have ed at the Western While House.' · with his ~.~r a brief period late in ~al~;"/~J.: :,!.an!A&'l::.~' trip, and Aft.r preliminaries ended the President the lllernoon, ~n, after dark, he return-U.S AvlaUon utbo"ties advised CUha aetiled downlor three houra of talk"s With eel by limotJalne lo President Nbion's ' a ·• Sito while Treasury Secretary Coonally doorstep wbeni be was greeted and led that the plane .... on lJa way. met with his .Japanese counlerpart and (Ste SATO Page I) Ooe of the fuel truck driven wbo • helped r<fµel the jet befqrt\ the Havana ~----------------------~ flight said the pllbt appeated "calm." Trip OK, Bot • •• • • Schniitz Oppo~e~ Nixon Returii OLYMPIA, ·was11. (UPI) -Rep. John Sclunib, 'ft.CalU.), ihe John Biri:h Society "l"""'ative whose district Includes the Su Clunente WBlleru White ' HOU!le, •ya be'• not oppo&ed to Prealdent Nftoa'a Vlait to aiJna ..., "J'JD only oppoaed to him coming hack." , Sdunltz IOI olf the qul,p Thuraday nlcht In a broad allac)(0 aplnsto!llJ:on. • He · llld ·he bas. "hrokm ol1 dtplomatlc malkma with the Ploslclenl" over tho . China ltlp. . • • Schmitz also atlacked Nll1lo'a wag .. -prlce polidea and propoaed ,,,...,... oharlng plan. ' · He told a Birch Society audience that wag6ilrfco conlloll .,. a "fllud" while revenue wring would be a "cn1el hou" onjthe Amtrlcan people. · He said regulating wages and prlcts a1 a moans of cootroliW! lnllaUon ls a "fraud" because lnllaUon ctn. only be eon~ed by lla!i'"" the 111~ply ' of money and avoiding de!lclt spending. • "The Admlnlstratioo'a Pbue Two <CODOmic policy bu _, conaerv• ti•• opposition," be lllld, "but lo read the new1p1pera you would lliink the onll opposition coma !tom George Meany of the AFI.00." Oo revt11ue lharlng, Schmitz said It would Ool1 permit local 1ovemment1 to Abare In deflcll •pending -something they cannot do without the help of the federal government because of. local restrlctlbna. "fl'• a cruel bou," he llld. "It clou noW.,Jor Iha~~ and only doa oomethlng for tho Cu ....,. aod pow.ar arabllm." ! Airline ofiiclaJs refused to release the names ol the crew, saying they did not want to worry thelr farnilieS. The plane landed at Tampa Intema- Uonal at 5:33 a.m. PST and the entire terminal was closed at the inslstence of the lo\Jih-tall<lng ai,r piratee wbo radioed aheaa that they didn't want "to 1ee anyone.• FBI •cents shooed everyone Inside the tenninal, and the jet tuled lo the ... treme north end ol the airport'• only usable runway. The other runway la under repair, and thus all traffic In and (See BLTACI, Pa1a II' Race for Huntington Council Opens Soon The raco. lor tbr06 aeats on the seven-membet l;luntinston S..cb Cl)1 COOncll wUI open Jan. (S when nomination Pal'"" may be picked up al City Hall. The papera 111ust tie filed by noon feb. s wtth • ~ble $100 1... 'the April ll ~ will be for the liuts presenltr ,hali by M.,_,. G e o ~ g e McCrai:keri, Donald Sbii\ley and lerry Matney.All tllree ara~ laefy to -.. '1'1 mad•' a p.ahl1c mm•_.. / the March 7 New Hampshire primary, released the letter at a newa conference. The President said he would .permit his name to be entered in the other primaries but would refrain from "public partisan activities ... at least until the Republican convention." "In addltlon to New Hampshire,J shall also permit my name to be entered in the other primaries. As I am sure you will understand, however, it will not be possi- ble for me to campaign actively and personaHy In any or the primary elec- tions," he said. Nixon's entry in the New. Hampshire primary meant be would automatically be put on the ballot ln at least m other primaries -Florida, M a r y I a n d , Nebraska, Oregan, Tennessee and Wisconsin -where all avowed national candidates automatically art entered. Supporters would have lo enter his name in the other 1 twlmaries. Dwinell also released a letter from the President to the Secretary of State Robert L. Slark 11ying "I shall be a can- didate for renomination and re-elecUon, and therefore J shall leave my name OD the ballot." On Monday. Dwinell gave Stark 1,000 signatures -twice as many as necessary -to put Nixon on the ballot for the na- tion's first primary. Nixon had 10 days to withdraw his name after he had been officially noWled. !See POLrrlCS, Page 11 - Time Bombs Put in Banks Devices Deactivated After Anonymous Warning Kidnaping People Out, s~ys Par-ported Letter BERKELEY (AP) -E•cerpla from the text ol a special deil•ery llr- mail Jetter received Jan. 6 from Chicago by the Berkeley Tribe, an under- ground newspaper. During .July, 1971 nine unusual prototype bombs were planted In diHarent banka acroos the country. Theae bo111bs were placed In ..rely· depoa.lt boaea In the vaulla of the banks listed below. Encloaed la ane key lo on~ of tbea boxes. New York City: I, First National Bank, 107 William Sl, BOx 8180, Key-1 2, Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., 40 Wall St., Box: 215, Key 59. 3, ~e Midland Grace Trust C.O., 140 Broadway, Box 1716, Key 372. Clljcago: 4, Continental Illinois National Banlc, !I LaSalle St., Box E39f, Key ES96. 5, First National Bank of Chicago, First National Plaza, Box 474411, Key ·3115637. 6, The Northern Trust Co .. 50 South LaSalle St., Box 79311, Key lll02. San Francisco: 7,.Bank of America, Market and New Montgomery, Box 1~, Key R537. 8, Crocker Citizens &nk, 1 Montgomery St., Box 2511, Key-. 9, Wells Fargo Bank, Market and Montgomery, Box 3114, Key 3114. What makes these demonstration time boml>s unusual are the Jong-range timers used in them •.. With such a functioning timer a bomb can be planted up to seven months In advance of the intended time of detonation ... Kidnaping people and demanding property or money In exchange for their lives exemplifies the anti-life prpperty 'la1uea of a alck and brutal toclety. The Movement in America would do better to kidnap property and offer in exchange for the freedom of our people. How would one .kidnap a luxury hotel, a corporate office building or a superhighway and demand the release of political prisoners as ranaom? Simple again. A seven-month time bomb could easily be embedded in the structure of a building under construction e.g., the new FBI bulldlng Jn Wuhlngton or under the roadway of a highway not yet paved •• , The authorities and the public would then be told who Is to he freed in exchange for the exact Jocation of the device ••• Jn case the authorities ahouJd dalm not to believe that the threat ls real, then planting two devices and telling the media where one .of them ii located would cure that misconception •.. Who will want to vacation in that hotel, meet in that board room, or drive on that superh.ighway for the nen few months? Free all political prisonru. Remember Gtarge Jackson and Sam Melville. Spanish Airliner Cra~hes Into Mountain; 104Perish mizA, Spain (UP!) -An Iberia Caravello jetllnet slammed lnlo the highest moimtsln ol thla Mediterranean tourist island to<laY OlJ)lodlng on lmpacl and killin& all lOl peraonJ aboanl. The Spanish plane mmed all! crewmen and 98 p11...,m, Jncludlng sir babies on a nigh! from "Madrla and Valencia to Ibiza. the alrllno CD!l\pei\y said. An Iberia apokaman 11ld there were only two lorelinm aboanl \he plane - Jclf Ouak: of. %If Yart City and Berr Fricker ol D1111d'tl.f, ~. . . ... n.-plane carried l!IOllJr.WJit•n frl>m the Valencts re""'1 and tbalr famUfea back to the!r jobs on the tourist l1Iand. 'l'holl kllled lncioded I .fapilly of Ill persons, Iberia sald. ' ' Thr Iberia plane crubecton tbe cloud· shrouded approach to lllbA Alrport near tbe top of tbe l,$15Aoo~ AW.,,asa Mou .. tsln. Police.said reicum ·ftporltjl ,tho plane must be~• uploded on Impact, strawing dehrta, tuc1o&• and 1ragipen1s of. bodlu over more tf)an -. mu .. 1anr-•ru .C th6 (Seo ciwB. .... I) ., ( timed explosive devices found today In aala-deposit bosea al Crccilet Cllll,tns National Bank' alld"Wella FirJo Bank matched degcrlplfons of bomha localed *'Ill 'dddlvaltd /n-11\1 two otlllr dtles. -bl .,..... found and deadlvatodJn 1al&<leposlt bolu at lbtee blll,D In lower M~ttan -' IWincbea of Ille Marine ll!JdlaD/I 'J'rusl. (lo,, tbe )f~ I HlllOYer Ttusl Co. bl the Fltit National City Bank. Police bomb illsposal squads and firemen in Chica&o · waited until time Jocks routinely opened safe-deposit vaults before removing bombs with detonatQrs without Incident from Firal Natiollal Bank-of Chicago, and Continental lllln6is National Bank and Trust. A iockamith hd to be called to drill through a Jock box to remove a bomb at Northern Trust Co. • 11lt would have made an effective bonib," aaid Police Capt. Kenneth O'Neill '.after the bomb· was removed from the Marini> Midland l!rancb at 1411 Broadway in New York. . Hobert Daly, New York's deputy police .Commlssloner, lli<lall thTee bombs lound in that city 'were lctJve and would have kllled anybody tn the bank vaults, Each was composed of a clock and bat· tery recharges;, with a half-pound of smokeless black-.powder wrapped in a thin layer of styrofoam. HandprinUd special delivery letters received early today by media in Chlcago and San Francisco said bombs had been planted in the banks. An officia l of one of the banks, the Con- tinental Jlllnola Natonal Bank of Chicago, aald no bomb wu found there. In New York, po}!ce were prevented from enterfn8 the vault ol the Marine Midland hranCh unlll l :JO a.m., wben an automatic time clock alfowed lJa massi•• door to be opened. Three detecUves went In and drilled open one of tho.l,1111 aafe<leposlt boxea In the vault lo find the bomb. T)le· hol was leased to a Charlea Christopher Mobr, and police Aid Ille (llee BOMBS, Pap I) 0r .. , • Weatlaer The weather outlook for Slturday inciudea warmar temperatures ud sunny skieJ with a llflb of. eo at , the beach, rlaln1 to 75 lnland. Lowa 1 tonight 32 lo 45; INSmE TODAY : Tht Choral 114aden of LaguM Btach High School have a U!OV about them which cnttr1mM 1 and invol11<1 p<oplc from I/If preschool to 11dtrl11. There crtt a llofll and plclure• .on Page '$ o/ !Odwl'• W•cktnder. • L. M.""' ' ....... u -. tt.11.W 9'-46 ._ .. ~ ",• ......... p .. llllMMa tNI ............. ' ..... 11 .. 1 1J ,,_w.ie.t It -. • --MlltulP•• • .............. •t Onate~ "' . ... ...,...,... .. ....,. , .. ll ---~,..... .., lllliiNn ti --. w"""'" ..... u.1t --.. ... ' .. -i DAILY PILOT N " . ~ .. !'la nf'cDown ·Unit Hits 4Usurpation' Slates ~ins In Me~co; . . . . . .23 Missing • • Va ll ey Trus -iees Act on Four Mat"ters Presiden c~ Of Chamber. " ,CHETUMAL. Mexico (UPI) -A DC6 ~liner with 2.1 persons aboard crashed Tu a rugged area of Mexico's \'ucatan peninsula Thursday niihl. Search plane1 reported there was no sign of Ufe. Police, soldiers and volunteers were cutting their way through the jungle toward the plane today, but ~·ere nol ex- pected to reach the \\'reckage for some time. The Fountain V1UtY School Board 1cted on three fronts Thursday night lo oppoi;e what superintendent Mike Brick called "repressive usurpation of local prerogative!! by State authorities." On separate item!! the trustees: -Declared a state of emergency in tht! elementary school system to circumvent a new Interpretation of state law that forbids It to contract outside the district ror data processing. The board also look steps to prepare remedial legislation for presentation in the Le:gislature. Alllat.nce lhlt the Ji·ountaln V11lty dl!ltrict be permllt~ to buy two school sites with money it has from a local bond eleetion Dr. Brick. however. said he ex- pected the plea lo be turned down. -Ordered a study to determine hoJr seriously a state adn1inistrative rultflg th at in effect prevents all new school Con· struction, will affect the d i st r l ct . Superintendent Brick's pre I i mi n a r y estimate "·as that "it will definitely hurt us vPrv st•riously. '' Sgt. Abundio Ayala, chief of the detach- ment of the Jed.eral jy<fk:ial police at ChetumaJ~"' sald the. terrain where the airliner crashed -about 25 miles · northwest of here -was nearly in- •ccesslble. -Sent it! president, Sheila Meyers. lo Sacramento to make., a "hardship plea" before the state· Office o( Local Ocean Unit Cites Ne eds l\cco.rd1ng to Brick. this is the sequence or event5 leading up to declaration of a state of emergency. One northern California district asked * tr tr Critica l Valley "lt's in a swamp, but to get there you have to climb through mountains and there's lob: of bush" Ayala said. Only oDe of the 18 names on the passengers list - Pearl Pietruski -aounded non-Mexican but Ayala said ~ither h~ nor al'lyone else had any way of knowing for sure what the nationality of the passengers was. · The plane belonged to Servicios Aereos Espetiales, a regional line owned and operated by the natlon1J a i r 11 n e Aeron1ves. It had taken off from Chetumal, an outpost on the British Hon· duras border, at 3:25 p.m. with 18 passengers, including a family of four \vhich had boarded al the last minute, and five crew members. It was headed for Mexico City with a stopaver at Merida, the center of the Yucatan peninsula. From Page .l HIJACK ... out ot Tampa was cut off. . Paul McAlester. spake.nnan for the Hillsborough county aviation authority, uid I.he hijJckers wereJnformed that the only trans-Atlantic plants servicing Tam· pti ~'ere two 747's and that neither ~'as presently at the terminal. When the jet lancltd at Tampa, it tax· fed out to the extreme north end of the runway, and thus had to .be refueled with tanker truck. Refueling at Tampa International is normally done through underground lines, and thus trucks had to be brought in from nearby McDill Air Farl'e Dase. The Air Force insignia on the big yellow trucb was ~inted over with bl~1>1"1t i>e&>r,. the lll'ftl truck, driven by blick Air :orce, Staff Sergeant Harry Frierson, approached the plane. Unloading,of the first truck took about 1 half hour/ and when Frierson returl'\'d lo ~ ~.,Fjll •llenil;Jian~ him a pacii: of waiited po1ter11to 1ee if e c;oqld ldenUly the hijacker. It was no triown whether Frierson was a~I' to mak• the ldentlficatl'lns. ' · -'.. . . , From Page I 'POLITICS ... that hi!! name had been entered in the primary. Nlxon will be opposed in New Hampshire by tw9 Republican!! frc;im op posite sides of h1s party -Uberal Rep. Paul N. "McCloskty (R.Cilif. l, and con- 1ervaUve Rep. John R. Ashbrook {R- Ohio l.' AJhbrook offtH11llY entered tht New Hampshire .racr" ~Thprlday, saying he hoped N'ixon would hu1J. mor• .con-serva~ve and make f\Shbrook's can~ dldacy uMectssary .... ' D.ert)Ocr.at!I alread}''lnlered in the New Hampshire election include Sens. Ed· mund ;S. Muskie of Maine, regarded as th! frontrunner : George S. McG<>vern of South Dakola, Vance Hartke of Indiana, and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Muskie. meanwhile, picked up a signifi· cant endorsement from the second largest. United Auto Workers local In the nation -the 200,000<member Ohio UAW. OU.N~I ~OAIT DAILY PILOT OIUISll COAST 4'ust..mmO C!J#7MfV lob•rt N. W ... .,....,,,.,,..........., Jotli: •· e ... r~ Vb ,,..loHrll Md "--' - Tho11111 l(,m1 EllJ!ot 1\0111111 A , M11rpht10 M1ntgi .. EfllDr "'•" o;.~;" W.U O~ ~ry EdnDr H..,.,.... .... Of&• 11175 ... ,. l11wJ1,1N M1llltt AG•rt•l: P.O .... no. 9264• °""'-! ........ di: tit RN9t .... r ... J:,.1: •*'-' • -.. ., -.. •.ctr. _ __, ...... la.i c-..i -.. Q Qmkll ... ' ' I • I • t.. ..... I'll.OT, ... "'Jdl .. 9!ti ... .. c;., ...... ,..,,,,., .. """ ., ... .,_ E -----.. """"" .... ........_. 8tK!lo t ,_,,., °""' ........ ........,,... frt1111t1111 "~ -s.i. ci.-i.r ,..._ 11111 ,.... ...... "'"" -Mltilfl. t'rloocllill trWMe 9111M It W.t .. , ~iro.c. '-'• #.tM. • • T .. 'l'LI• l714J '41-4J~1 a Cl~NW MMIW.1 '41·Slll L...... ""· ~ Clotf ""'"'"'-~?. '" ..... ''°""' lllwlt'•"-< E: --., .,....,,..,.,, '-""" -•• flllf "'iftwe ~ .... -~---~=="'~~.L.~...=:;.::."ru.~ • - For Fr eeway Orange Coast cities face trarfic chaos if the Pacific Coast Freeway is not built, the Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steer· ing Committee members ~·ere told Thursda y. fl1urra y Storm, assistant Orange Coun· ty road co111n1issioner, said traffic on Pacific Coast Highway is projected to in- crease from its current load of 20,000 cars daily to 150,000 within two decades. Storm, who had been asked to speak to the committee members on coastal traf· fie conditions, pulled no punches on the freeway question. "Completion or five north· south freeways tenninating in the coastal area will multiply the chaos." the road expert said. "In designing the county master plan of highways, we foolishly aS.!iumed that the Pacific Coast freeway would be bullt." Storm emphasized that the 150,000 daily traffic estimate did not ioclude the ad· dilional thousands which the north-south freeways would dump onto coastal city streets. ''The trRfflc will clog the local street system which was not designed lo handle such a volume,., he warned. The coast freeway proposal was virtually killed by Newport Beach voters last summer when they voted approval of a measure ordering the City Council to res\cind it~ 1 !reeway agre~meqt \Vlth the ala • a~d lo not slgo anolh•r unless ap- proved by the electorate. Adding further gloom to the situation waa John Reeves, planning engineer with the state Division of Higbw~I who to1d I copfl\liteei t;nembfir1 that t~e coast r f~way will not be Cflnstructed withoot agreemen t on 1he route from the cities, Reeves then dropped a bombsheil. "The best alterpaUve to a freeway," he said, 1'is an immediate freeze on construction to !!low gro~'th in the coastal area." Mass transit 11ystems have been unable to elimiitate .jhe~ need for freeways. Reeves advised' an.ct they are not practical for individual recreational trips. Storm added that the average home generates about 13 auto trips a day, com· metclal development'! add up to BOO trips Pei"· acre and lndu!ltrial facilities up to . l,~ trips per acre. Fro111 Page I CRASH · •.. cactus and fig .dotted hillside. The crash was Iberia 's worst to date, and the second worst in Spain. Only the crash of a chartered Briti!lh Danair Comet near Barcelona July 3, 1970, claimed a bigger toll -112 Jives . Thr Br itish Airline Pilots' Association rece ntly look Ibiza off its list of dangerous European airports. praising the mOdertf "equipment which Spanish aviation authorities installed there. Juan Ribas. a shepherd living in a hut near the cr:i"h site. told newsmen he saw the plane flying at' low altitude as it ap- proached from the sea. Schools Chief To Stu dy Record Responding to a critical letter from Founta in Valley Su perintendent o f Schools Mike Brick . county school board members Thursday invited t he superintendent to study the record of a recent de-annexation hearing . Bril'k, in his letters, said his trustees had directed hin1 to express ··deep t'On-- ccrn and disn1ay" of Fountain V11l!ey residents over the county board's refusal of a plan to transfer about 13 acres of Garden Grove Unified School District area to the Fountain Valley district. ·'Oppo~tunities arise when political bodies can aid in time of need," Brick 's letter read. "Your action chose to reject such an opportunity which would have aided a group of people who were .asking for help." Brick asked lo be given a tape or transcript of the hearing . "I think it's very unfortunate that some- one of Dr. Brick's callber who at- tended the hearing, doesn't remember what happened." stated board member Roger Anderson of Huntington Beach. From Page 1 BOMBS ... same name had been used in Chicago. No further Identification was made im· mediately. New York police 1aid they had been aJen.d, by San Fr"'l'isco police al mid· night. Philip Neary, a spokt!man for the Marine Midland Bank, said the box where the bomb was found wu rented ore:ol'an. f1 t~l, ind !llat ~rds ~ W had l•st lieen vlaltjd on Ju)y I! and July 14. In prdet to · use hl5 box, a customer mu.st i~entlfy himseU by his signature. He and the guard must use a double set of keyt to open the cpntaintr in which the box i5 kept. "The box is pulled out and the custon1er goes off to a cub)cle, which has a door and where he can do anything he wants," Neary said. · On Aug. 20, 1969, a dynamite bomb demolished offices on the eighth floor of the Marine Midland Building, injuring 18 people. Three months later, five people Were arrested and charged with that and other bombings in Manhattan. They included Samuel Joseph Melville, who was con· vicled ·and later killed whu state police put down an inmate revolt Jn Attica state prison. ..........__... P ilot Regre ts Error; Folks Not Divorced Portions or an article on page 16 of lhe Jan. 5 Daily Pilot about Tricia Nagel. a 19-year-old UC San Diego student from Corona del Mar, may have left lhe mistaken impres5ion that her parenL~. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nagel, 4507 Tre· mont Lane. are separated or divorced. They are not and the Dally Pilot regret! any mJsimpresslons ~at may have been created by the •tory. Pipe Projects · Perturb Huntington Motorisis By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of lfM OllllY P'lltl 11111 Ne"•land Street Is likely to cause rerouti ng of traffic for some time, ac· Motorists are likely to encounter some cording to engineers. rough going in Hunlington Beach during Construction of the Orange County 1972 and possibly the early part of 1973 Waler District's seawater pipeline Jrom because of major _pipeline coostruclion the Edison Generating Plant to Fou,ntatn projects. · Valley's proposed desalinization plant Is One or them Is the controversial also likely lo affect traffic now this year. Brookhurst Street sewer line which stir· Work is expected to begin in F'ebruary. rt'd up a major controversy among The project will enter Newland Slrett blllinessmtn last year. City offlclal11 uy near Pacific Q)ast Jllghway, pass lnlinil work on that project will start in to Hamilton Avenue, over to the Talbert Ftbruary. Channel. then north on the Flood control Affected will be a 2.75-mile stretch of channel righl-of-way to Garfltld Avenue, Brookhurst Street between Hamilton east to Ward Street, •nd finally ovtr to Avenue and Garfield Avenue. Though the the site in Fountain Villty. project wW not be completed until Also-,Jated to begin sometime thls year December, Orange Co.unty Sanitation hi the construction Of tilt East Feeder District officials claim efforU are un-"'ater Une connectlnc; the clty to the der way to minimtze disruption ot Metropolitan Water Dlstrlct 1ystem. bU.illeW,!, e~lly cluriqJ high volum~ This project will .Urt on Sprln1dal• monlh!. p • ~ ..-Street just south or U)e W•rner Avenue Anolher-proj..:t.811ted fo begin wllllln lnt.,1ectl1>n and termlhate 1t HunUnJ!on one or lw• month& la the Knoll Sewtr Jn. and Clll)' itreets. lerctplat ~·wUJ JlllSl ',llll'olllh lfu11; Trolflc disruption Jluly wui be .,,. llne~Btacb on ilt1rl~Stre<t btl-countered on polnll U, belwtC\ lnc\lidlnl Hell lncf statrr Av,nuto. old T1lbert Avenue, Edw~ &lrlel, A I~ oper1tlon lot that pniJecl Gufltld Av.nut, !Jold.r WOii Slnol, ac- 11 the in1ir...itoa of Wamer Avenue and <lirdtoa to d!J olllclllo . •• . Ult Lqlalll\lro to Ji•e It opecUlc ap- proval to contract for data processing outslde the diltrlct. The Legislature did '!>· 8qt now, a rear later, it has been decldia thlC If only one district has specif~ approval to contract outside llata processing, then others do not, and hence cannot. Fountain Valley officials made lour appeals to Sacramento to have the law expand~ to include all school dlstrlcla, but failed, Brick rtporled. Fountain Valley currently handles test !ICOring and accounting figure s through a Co.sta Me~a computer flr-91. If the state rorbids OW district to cohlinue this ar· rantement, t~e work will have to be done manually and at three to four times the jiresent cost, Brick slid. Ullder a special provision or the educa· tlon code, 1 state of emer,ency can negate the law for 90 days, so the trustees declared that one exists. \. ··11 we can't get this law· changed,'' said Brick, "I don't know what will hap- pen." The board's opposition to state. policies on the other two item5 was necessary, Dr. Brick said. because the state Is trying to save money by cutting back on what local school districts can build. He said he thought the state would turn down the district's hardship plea to buy school silts with its own money because ''they know if they Jet us buy the land we'll be coming back later to ask for help building a school on it." "The whole political atmosphere in this state i11 a repressive one that aims at keeping down expenditures for necessary construction of public school facil ities," Dr. Brick said. Seal Beach Set For New Library A $116.~ three-way agreement has been reached to provide a branch of the Orange County library system in Seal Beach. Orange County supervisors this week npproved the purchase or a 36,000 square- foot parcel for the library to be located in Seal Beach, Leisure World. The county will pay $26.500 and the ci· ty of Seal Beach $90,000 for site ac· quisition and ronstruction. Golden Rain Foundation, which operates the retire- ment community. was the third party in the agreement. ' ' ... LAIUU BEACH HEIRENI SOFA I' Li.. ..... , • RRIUS8F~ ,,.._ .... ,_.., HEllREDOll SIFA w• ".,...." ·- TO LEAD BUSINESS GROUP Huntington Beach'• Sla te• From Page I SATO ... Jnslde for a working dinner. More talks were scheduled as the two leaders and other government members dined on sole, beef and eggplant and !lip- ped Sake, and vinta4e red and while California wines. Moments before the President met Sato at the brightly-lighted doorstep Mr. Nixon noticed his miniature tangerine tree nearby was laden with fruit. lie picked a choice tangerine, then strolled toward photographers. The gesture caught some newsmen unaware. No one seemed to want ii. Photographers conceded that if they reached for the offering they would miss a good picture. Finally, a member of the Japanese press corps reached out for the fruit. He mi.ssed his picture, but g;iined a souvenir. Rock Manpger Jailed SAN RA'FAEL, Calif. (UPI) -The former manager of the Grateful Dead, a rock music group, has been ordered to pay $.SS.~ to the group after he pleaded oo contest to embeu!ement of funds. Leonard B. Hart,..s.I, pleaded no contest Thursday to two of four rounts of em· beulement before Marin C o u n t y Municipal Jud~e Peter All,.n. • .. ~altor Roger D. Slates ag.aln his been elected president of the Hunt1n1ton Besch Chamber of Commerce. llE' will succeed attorney Al Klingensmith .11.nd be hutalled with othtr new officers at a banquet J11.n. 31 al the Sheraton Beach Inn. Slates, a current director of the chamber, ~·as president in 1966 and was honored by the group as "~1an of the . ..,Year" in 196&.. . He is a member of the city's planning commission and is chairman of the Orange eoUn.ty Airport Commission. . He has operated a real estate agtncy 1n Jlunlington Beach for 11 years and i1 a member of several civic organiiatlons, including the . Huntington Beach Rotary Club and the loca,1 district of the Boy Scouts of America. · Slates, 42, is married and has one son. He wall elected by unan imous vote or (ellow directors. Selected to serve with him were Willlam Foster of the Hun· Ungton Beach Co., first vice president: Jerome Bame, attorney, second v!ce prE'sident ; Paul Frizzell, banker, treasurer. Other!! elected to the executive com· mittee were Robert Burbank. Southern California Edison Co.; Peter Horton, McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co.: Klingensmith, and Bill Woods, Signal Oil and Gas Co. Directors also reappointed He r b Vaughn. who owns a liquor store, to a two-year directorship, Dick Huston. newspaper distributor, James Llnge, who operates a furniture store, Mark Ham· marquist. a stationer, and Ed Cou~ tryman, who operates an auto de1ler1hip, to one-year directorships. Supervisor David Baker will be the ln- 11talling officer al the Jan. 31 banquet, The keynote 1peaker will be Rear Admiral C1rl Seiberlich, commandtr of the aircraft carrier Hornet which picked up returnin& Apollo 1stron1tus. Banquet mervatlons may be madt by calling the chamber at 9G2.a6t. E. Germans Escape UF.LZEN. G<rmany (UPl)-Two young East GermaM, an electrlcl1n and 1 cock, slipped through the mlntd death zone lnto West Ge:nnany 1>efore dawn, Thurad1y, police 11ald. · ' ' REe. SALE IEWPORT BUCH -U'E ' ' 699. SOFA 1trT••~,,.._ -.... _ .. _ .... &89. SIFA ..., Tu ••••aw """"'· -... c.rr..t ..... - 799. LOUll8E CHllRS ~ ..... •l'OrN:lt 211·· .... SM-. JN, ... CRESCEllT SO,A ~ & YtlllW 698. ~WIVAL ROCKERS ......... 1• .. ,.,...,, "" Ylh'tt,UI. ... MARGE CARSON SOFA lit" HtM 369. SOFA .. t'f"llllL~ c-... 1•-. ... 41t. MARGE CARSON SOFA , ...... &28 SOFA t2t. \ltlotfl °"""' • LMfMr. '""· _ .... IARGE CARSOllJIR. a.in-oo• 149 .. CHAIRS .... _ 1221 .. "' ·-.... HERITASE PR. CllAIRS ::::.. ... 199 ... SOFA ---''4'11. DON'T fOIHT 'Oft 11UC11D •IOUPS NOM HIMla. llCaPTIOllALLT LAIM -Ill' THI -.... DON, Mlln A•I. AND DllllL ••• ALL AT UU "ICU. HOLS1'11Y AYA ILAIU At lW 14l't ..... ._.,, • fOtl ITOCI II DIP\ftll. DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEi:-HERITAGE -KARAST AN NEWPOltT llACH 1727 W-llfl Dr., 6'2·2050 OPIN PIUDAY 'TIL t • NIWl'OIT ITOll'O-NiDAY 'TIL t • INTJRIOIS ""'-loloal ]ft ....... Dool ..... .r. .. 111blt AID .._M.._ ...... o...,C !; ltt1MJ • .. I I j - T co to! de .. w w a ha go h' Ja "' ml Ja . An " we s mu me -Gr T ~In .J ud :211 ;1 ;Be • • w • ·B all ·Ma :nri :A na :.Mc :La • A • :J ud ;the a" ag A D enionstrating for P1·esid ent • frld.i1, JanUMJ 7, 1CJ72 H DAil Y -PILOT 3 School Un it Hit s Back .. Jury Rep ort Finds Only 1 Partial Backer,: Bv JACK BROBACK Of .. 0."1 ,llitt l'-tf Beleaguered Orange County school board members, lllt by a critical grand jury report. struck back Thursday. One of them agreed, however, with parts of the jury findings. CoWlty supervisor·mandated new district boundaries also came Jn for discussion. The grand jury report issued two weeks ago called for the abolition of the depart· ment of education and the board. Trustee Don Jordan of Garden Grove the only board member who had talked with.jurors about the school system said criUcism of the Academic Decathlon )¥&$ justified. He has long opposed the qua11i-0fficial exercise. "'nle decathlon," he said. ''is not a project of the Orange County Department of Education but most of th~ ad· mlnlst-tative people have been used on it very extensively. I think the jury could have come out even stronger on that point." The decathlon was crealed four years •ago by .County Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert Peterson . Although it is finan· ced through private donations. Peterson stated recently that about 1,500 man .hours of department staff time was spent on the 1971 edition. Jordan was separated from his dlstricE by the gerrymandering of the new supervlsorial district lines. Board members deckt~ lo let tbe Orange C.Ounty C.ommlttee on SChool District Organization clear up the pro- blem. To keep Jordan in his present district a narrow strip of the district would have to be extended southward to his home. Otherwise. he would be in the First District area. Board members were told by Ragnar Engebretsen, usistaJJt ~ceunty co<mMl, that he is certain ihat tlie 'supen1tors;Oo not and never' dJd have the power to designate school board lines duplicating their own district boundaries. The counsel said' that when supe"laor• revised the boundary lines in 1965 ~ trustee area lines established along the san1e boundaries were illegal . ''; Engebretsen thought the school distrfct organization group might have the rigJ)t to adjust thelS district Jines to ke~P Jordan's residence in his present area. Wives Share Va rgas' Estnte Divided 50-50 Special to the DAU. Y PILOT LOS ANGELES -A judge has ruled that a man's estate should bt shared with ltis helpmate "'hen dealh does them part, even in the case of millionaire Juan A. Vargas. who left two wives . Superior Court Ju dge Robert Kenny declared at a probate hearing Thursda y ,that the stocky Romeo's $1.063.165 estate will be split equally . Josephine Vargas. 5~. of 6111 Linden- hurst A\'e., Santa Ana, "'ill get half. with al\ ramily member!:i present . He ""as simultaneously maintaining his "'lfe Mildred's home in Torrance. ex- plaining nightlv abstncts to each wife a.~ being required by his import business concerns in Lone Beach Harbor. Neither knew or suspected his double life until he died. The Peruvian·born Vargas 1nay also ha ve lefl \Vives in Peru and Mex.ico, ac-- cording to testimony by attorneys for widow Josephine, who demanded a share of the estate. About 75 women, representing many Southland chapters seeking greater women's rights. demon· strated outside the Western White House in San Clemente Thursday. Their · signs and comments in· dicate they want a wo.man on the President's cabi- net and also on the Supreme Court. They sang and carried signs about a variety of topics. Several de- manded freedom for Angela Davis. County board members R oger Anderson, Dr. Doris f\-1. Araujo and Dr. Dale Rallison were all critical of the grand jury report. Araujo asked assistant Ii c ho o 1 s superintendent Bruce Sinclair if he felt that the poor image of the county schools department injures the department's ef· teciiveness. And Mildred Varga s. 65, of Torrance, will get the other half. Vargas. 64, died in a free\Yay auto ac· cident Jn 1969, leavi11e a fortune fron1 importing. what must have amounted lo more than 100 broken hearts. and no will. \Vidow ~1ildred said since she was the- flrst known wife. ~arrying Vargas in 1929 and bearing three children lo Jo.- scphine's fivE:, that she was entitled lg_ it all. Probl em of News Leaks Admitted by V.S., Japan The t"nlted States and Japaa agreed Thursday in San Clemente they have a cominon prQblem with news leaks. Secret:ary of State WiUiam P. Rogers told a television interviewer that Presi- dent Nixon did not inform Japan in ad- vance of his public announcement thet he was going to visit Peking because it would have leaked . "We had some experience with Japan and·they are frank to admit that they do have problems with leaks," Rogers said. ''They also have a problem within the government ..• We thought that was too hW' a:¢!:< to pay -l ·tblok. the JapafleSe understand that now," be said. . <if! Thursday, columnist Jack Anderson wf>lished another secret government dOcwrient -a cable from U.S .. Am~ : sador to Japan Armin Meyet.,whlc~ 91s· cussed Japan's concern tbp.l Wasb~n might make a deal with Piking lo keep J8pan "unarmed." · 'Asked whether the Anderson colwnn had come up in his talk! with Japl\DeSe Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda, ildeer• smiled and said: "It came UJ>i ip.1·}he cliscussion briefly. l polnt<ll .olil 1'1 'liol · only have common interests ibut ~n problems." 1 ~.· . R'Jgers declined lo cormnent on tbe Anderson leaks. ~ "1 want to be consistent with the policy we've followed," he said. ' 6 Orange · Coast Residents Take Seats on .Gr~d Jury . f, By TOM BARLEY Of 1M DallY ,.,_. Stiff Six residents of five Orange Coast com· ·munlties were sworn in Thursday as .members of the tm Orange County -Grand Jury. Taking the oath with their 13 coUeagues ;tn ceremonies chaired by Superior Court .Judge William Murray, the Grand Jury's ~rt lla!Bon, were Mrs. Karen S. Foster 1 :2110 Main St. and Mrs. Rhonda Martyn, ;17041 Courtney Lane, bolh of Huntington ,Beach. t With them were Mrs. Mary Carol ·Ballard, 4f>IT1 Camden Drive, Corona del ~Mar; Mrs. Mei Kato, ~1 La Vina :Drive, MWion Viejo; Jess Green, 203a =Anaheim St.. Costa Mesa and Clark :.McDermed, 30792 Driftwood Drive, South !Laguna. : All 19 members took the oath from !Judge Murray with the admonition that :they should be especially on their guard t"against the nuts and cranks and others • t hild Critical kn Auto Crash :: !! A l'Y"'r-<>ld Anaheim girl la fighting :}for her llle today aller being burled 117 !;feet f!lroush the air when struck by a car I Thunday afternoon. Eltralita Rodriquez, daugbter of Mn. •• Lucille Rodrl8uez, of 10092 Jean St., la in • ~ or!tlcal condition in the lnt<nsive care ~ ward ol Gmlen Park . Hospital In ' 1 Anabelm. J Hospital 11de1 said ahe IUffered multl- ple !J1jutle1 when 1truck by 1 car drlvtn . . by U>renzo Aleinin, 33, of Anaheim. Wllntsses told pollct the cblld d'lj'lod ~ acrou Klltlla Aven.,. near Jean Street :;•••""lly Into the palh of Altman'• car. B1 wu~lled .. butu.~1-i•to 1he..,. cldtnl c:oollllues, police said. . . who might b lo use the Grand Jury in an election ~ar." · "Be careM yolf are not used," Judge Murray said~"'Use your power cautiously and alwaysjremember Lord Acton's ad· monition of 'All power corrupts'." Judge Murray named retired Mafine Corps Col. otto M. Schmidlin oE Tustin as the Gfand Jury roreman. The ex--0fficer served with· the Judge A d v o c a t e General's dtvision of the Marine C:Orps. · Memben of the 1972 Grand Jury and members of the 1971 panel that was warmly congratulated by f o r m e r criminal court Judge Byron K. McMillan joined forces after the ceremony. Some meqibers of the 19;71 group led by Mrs. Doreen Marshall of Newport Beach, the outgo~jury'a foreman, discussed problems t have facet! past grand juries and ssues that are likely to con-- front lhe 1972 panel. Judge MaMlllan hailed the !!I'll Grand Juty as the "best I have seen ·and worked with" in i,ts -eight year~ experience of Orange Co<Jnty grand juries. "lt'a certJioly the ~productive l'~e ever lc:noWff." he Wd...of kn. Marshall's group. "U was about time a Grand Jury came out o( tbtlr hole and made observa· tlons about county government. "The 1171 Grand Jury went about !ta work in a pro/eJSlonal and workmanlike manner," Judge McMiiian aald. "Its final report wu a real work ol art." Named wllh lhe aix Orlllfe Coasl ruldenbl on a l .. IDl!llbet Grand Jury !hat lnclUd .. 11 women were: Mti. Helene E. Knox, Mrs, Verna B. Mytrt, Rev. EVmtj Wlllllllll and C.rf H. Holmberg, all Of Santa Ano: Grand IO~IT\an Otlq'. M. Schm.ldlln tnd LJl'9a Enrtqlift; bd(h of Tuslin and EliCtbelh M. )'lelllhbors al Anaheim. A.tao, Mrs. Lots Baker, Mrs. Barbara Bernstein, Harver F. Cl!Tlstenson and WU!iam F. Cln>enlnfer Ill. all of Fullerton, and Lloyd A. Charton aqd lira. Gloria J. Mu ... tman, bolh of Orange. Tbe !11'11 Grand Jury is sclledllled to metl early nm week ID a~lnt 11" com- mit*, 11" ~ p11 y fortman and seled chairmen for Ila conunittees. • Bank of America Cuts ' Prime Rate To Five Percent SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bank of America today cut its prime interest ratr from sv, percent to five percent, ef· fective immediately. The world's largest bank acted to put the rate charged major corporate bor· rowers in line with a reyuction announced last Friday by New York's Irving Trust Co. Several other major banks had followed suit by Tuesday. A. W. Clausen, Bank of America presi· dent, said no other rate adjustments were plaJllllld. ' . "Nonnally a reduction in the)opr~e to five percent would require a redDdlon in the pusbook savings rate to ';t~ ~ent," he said in a statement. "F.'¥', jhe moment. however, B of ·Alllel'iciiis !lilalntaining its 411 · nt rate paid to passbook savers." 1 Sinclair said it wasn't heJping any. He called it a tragedy to create an im· pression that many talented people in the department have nothing to do. "These are highly involved people,'' Sinclair said. "Quantity and quality are quite evident." Peterson was ill and did not attend 'I11ursday's meeting. Trustee Anderson, from Huntington Beach, said that an investigation should be conducted to determine if grand juries are capable of carrying, out their func· tions. "If this report on our departrhent is an example I would say that they are not capable," Anderson charged. Trustee A. E. "Pat" Arnold of Cypress volunteered some praise of the jury. He has .&efVed on three of them. "'Any time a grand jury goes into something they do it thoroughly," Arnold said, but he added, "I thiitk Dr. Peterson bas done a great job." · 1. Boafd,diftrlct ,llQ4!• ,~.,1~ ~1'1iva1 with cotJnlt 'supei'ylsort .. dlslrlcfk fere thrown out of ldlttr thrOQ.gh jil:eW 1tioun- dartes adopted bt the ~!bi's in October. · During the sensational probate hear· Jngs in Los Angeles. a motel clerk tes· tified Vargas, five feet, two inches and weighing 160 pounds, checked in with 78 different women in two years. "A different one every night." she de· clared. During the interim. Vargas was main· tainlng his household in Santa Ana, where he demaaded dinner at 6 p.m. nightly Esc ape Artist Fails Ke)· Test LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Ricki Dunn Is a pick·pocket, escape-artist. magician and card trickster on the nightclub stage. His pride suffered a blow Thurs· day. He bciC'k.ed ou.t of a seldom used stage door into the Sabre Room of the Aladdin Hotel on the Las Vegas "strip" and then bad to telephone for heli>· Tll~ .. e*tpe oijttsl "'" lac!~ed l!)-11de the slibre llbm and could not get ouL "He had two helpmates figuratively at his side during all thls period. It would be impossible to separate their respective cORtributions to the estate , • .• " said Judge Kenny in his ruling. IGaloa II Lea ds Australia Race AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP ) -The American yacht Kialoa II was leading in to Hobarl·lO·ALlckland race today. As the competitors ne<1r mid-Tasman Sea on lheir 1,:>00-mHe race fron1 Tasmania, the 73-foot Kia\oa 11. which was first home in the recent Sydney· l~obarl race. was 17 n1iles ahead of Buc- caneer of New Zealand. Buccaneer is 25 miles ahead o( former America's Cup boat Amerlcan •Eagle. Seven miles further back is Stormy of • South Africa followed by three New %eallnd boiti, P•thllndtt, Wai-Aniwa and Runaw'!/'. Tlie,j lii:. ,abOut' ml lnu .. behind KlalOa 11. f• I •/I• "" if•· ">. ~ ". Thi li"t bblla are expec!f!I .\o , reach New Zealand W,ednesday. .. ';, 'Better Ideas Make Better Cars' ;. .. for '72 Pound for pound and dollar for dollaf' Al;nerlca's best equipped 1port car. What others Call extras are just standard on the sleek Cat ca11ed Cougar. Tiki! this beautiful Lime· Metalic 2 dr. Hardtop for example. At this · .atiractivl! price we're including . , , Sel. shift trans., wsw tires, POWer Steering, Power front disc brakes, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, dual racing mirrors, App. protection group, Radio and air conditioning ...... , 12F'91H5101.tJ2 $3775.00- MERCURY for '72 #2Z56SM015Q ~~!!!==~~~:A l'ltw w«td ot drio/lng pleuure awaits behuiftht wbtel of Mercury'• Monterey for 1972. A ride u 1moolh u the Ube! ol the car Itself. America'• big CAr, beft;t buy ... Look what you set for thill low price •••. Custom :l dr. Hardtop, "hted.p-een metal.Uc, all vinyl interior, wsw Ure., complete tinted glaq, remote control mirror. dual reer acat speakers. fender skirts, Deluxe radio and AJR coNomONlNC •..• $4226.00-------------..... NOTICE ... NO MORE 7% EXCISE.. TAX! l I r ~ t i 11 N • (~()l J li/,l l ' 28211 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 540a30 -· l t ' ' I ' • • I " I i I I I I I • ' I I I I I I I I • I I I I ' I I 1 I I I I • • I I 4 CAJLY PILOT Frld1y, JanlllfY 7, 1972 • News India E·stahlishes Ties With Hanoi hips r- lVbat Reagan ~dn'tSay • • By THOMAS MORPHINE r Of ttM o.11r ""•'-' ,,.,, 'JUCKY TICKY POLITIX: Well folks cf!Uornla ·Governor llDnald Reagan ha; -delivered his rtate.of-the.state ad-• die,. to ·the Legislature and It came oul •!lout like :you expeclad -dinged by the 1'mos and revered by the Republica ... lit's traditional that the governor 10 oi er Ihm! to the legWaUve haJIJ and el"• this l:lnd of a 8peech ,.,ery new ""'"Ion. lllJ side like& It and the otheri ddn't. 'jlometlmea lt's just u 1nteresUJ!8 to n@te what the governor didn't aay 11 well 81 what Ile did. For exampJe the governor laid: • ~'Working men and women who -If I Cfn paraphrase -never have asked what tJie government can do for them, but have oonstanUy been told what Ibey can dO for government -are the IOclaJ and ~mJc backbone of our rtate. They deserve . more consideration than they htve had from all the governmenll they pay lnr with the lrult of their toll." ~T RE DIDN'T aay was that he was paraplirulng the late DemocraUc President John F. Kennedy. You are prompted to surprise that Gov. Reagan ls an admirer of Mr. Kennedy'• Particularly to the extent that he nmsi have figured the paraphrase would be so easily recognized that he didn't need to <(edit ll 'rho gOYernnr also said: "Venereal disease baa reached epidemic proportlona among our young people • • • One reccm- mendatlon ls that all puhllc achooll con- duct venereal disease prevention eourse5 .. . -. NEW DEIJll (AP) -lndla ertabllshed full diplomatic nlatlona with North Viet- nam ~IY. abandoning Its olliclal poHcy of treaUiic Hanoi and Saigon as f<luall. Tbil me.., that India wW have an em, busy In Hanol and only a iOnaulate general, whose chief II of loWer renk than the embasl)l'a ambaS6ador, In Saigon. India baa rellsted this move In the pas~ despite demands from leftist politloal partw and Cominunist .. 11ons, saying It W«lld jeopardlu Its 1tatu1 u chainnan of the International Control Commission which ls charged wtth 1upervistn& the 1951 cease-fire In Vie~ nam. Reaction from South Vietnam was prompt. Foretan Minister Tran Van Lam told newsmen In Satgon that India's establishment of full diplomatic ties wJlh Hanoi is harmful to its position •• a neutral and as chairman of the ICC. He satd he plans to Ille a protest with New Delhi. The IDdian decision could have vast reperaissions on the future of the ICC, whol!le other members are Canada and Poland. In the !*I, Illdla wwld piwrallY ab- ataln .. eootrovenlll ...... rill Canada and Poland -Ing eoch other. -India coocelvahly mlCht aclotll a stand closer to Poland. ' Tha -dlplomaUc relall<lll kame effective at once, ac<ord!Qt lo a Jirief ln- dlan For.!ID MJnlltry 1 .... I. ' 'lbt lndiaA otatem~ .. isl<!: "In Oj'der to •lreJ!ithen lurilMI' the friendly rela· Ilona ben.-the two counlrle1, the governments of lndla and the Democratic Rtpubllc of :Vietnam have. decided to ral&e !hair nipresentatlon In HCh atlbelr , . 1WllAT RE DIDN'T say WI! ihat he vetoed a bW for that very purpose In the list legislatlv~-..,.Ion. Close Call in Kenya The governor sald: "We_will also 'take the first Ill!~ foo;rard closll!g San Quentin Prllon . -""" w.-flope lo cjooe ii com-pletely by Ila tmd oNrlt" • ,• ·WllAT RE DIDN~)"say was that all the A roan antelope, trying to escape capture, charges borse;i'!dden by J06epb Kennedy, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Young Kennedy was tak· lng part In the roundup of wildlife in Itbanga Hllls, 50 miles from Nairobi. He was participating in ani- mal capture with East African Wildlife Society. Picture was taken last Sept 15 and will be shown on 1,'Tbe American Sportsman," Sunday on ABC. l,IOO lnmatel WW go out 1fe gate when 1 • f.~ce ~ .... -And lbey~·~.111e ,Peru Hacks Out Helinort The governor oommel!lea: .•. Ag1Jn r ~ I ask you to wotk with the execuUve bf'anch and with Wllson Riles, state •~perintendent of public Instruction, to eliminate the chronic crisis in public school finance by shifting the burden from the homeowner to a broader-based 1'K·" At Amazon Crash Locale lsrael Engineer Ambushed; Arabs Clwp Off Head WHAT BE DIDN'T say was that what h, said has been said a lot or times before. He added: 4'We need sweeping changes fn the present oyatem of financlng local achoo I!."· See oomment above, And ~ the govemnr said : "And while we must reoognize the need fnr new sources of revenue for, JocaJ government. I stW maintain there ls no need for any general state tax increue for new !pen. ding ... WHAT BE DIDN'f aay was how that statement squared with the one about need for "sweeping changes in the present aystem o! financing local schools" ,or "the crisis in public school finance" or "shifting the burden from the homeowner.'' Well, it was a good speech. Jt may leave a few open questions. But then, the governor b a politician, after all. He wished the Legislature a happy and a short new year. That was nice. But considering what they face, they may need more than a wish. They need a prayer. PUCAILPA, Peru (UPI) -Workmen today butlt a heliport In the Amuon jungle to remove the bodies of the 91 persons kilJed in the crash of a Peruvian airliner Dec; 24. The lone smvivor, Juliane Koepcke, 17, who wandered through the j1mgle nine day• until She WU rescued, WU in &aUsfactory condi~on at a local hospttal and m•y be dJScharged within a week, her lather said. · Wreckage of the Peruvian Lanaa Airllnea Electra wu acattered over a mile Ind a hall area about 30 minutes by air from Pucallpa. The plane crashed on a ~ght from Lima to this river port, 450 nules northeast of the Peruvian capital. The air force said eight workers were carried to the crash site 'Thursday by a helicopter that hovered while they leaped several feet to the ground. Helicopters are unable to land because o! dense vegetation. The laborers reported no sign of life. They said some pieces of wreckage were hanging from trees. Miss Koepcke's father, Hans, an animal ecologist, said hls daughter was .. recuperating satisfactorily and is much better." He Uld she was In some dlsoom .. fort from lnsoct bites· that were lnfeated "by at least 50 worms" dUrinc her dramatic odyssey. Miss Koepcke'r mother, Marie, an ornithologist at the Lima natural history museum, was a passenger aboard th~ Electra. They planned to s p e n d Christmas with Koepcke, who was work- ing here on a research project. The fami· ly had lived in Lima for· many years, where Miss Koepcke was born, but main· tained German nationality. nte blmde, 105-pound student remained In seclusion at the Summer Linguistic Hospital. Police prohibited newsmen from entering the building. Air Force Cmdr. Manuel de!, Carpio director or the aearch operation1,said im; military had · nothing to do with Miss Koepcke's 5eclualon. HJt is an affair of her father and the doctors," he said. Bengali Ties Seen By United Prell International The Soviet Union will grant full diplomatic recognition to the rectnUy formed government of Bangladesh in East Pakistan within two w.e e k s, quatilied A!ian aources asld today In Moscow. Other Eastern Europetn coun- tries will follow the Soviet uample In later weeks, the 80W'CU said. TEL AVIV (AP) -Eight Arab guer- ri1las ambushed an Israeli military engineer in the Golan Heights Thursday, cut oCf his head and appareoUy took it· back to Syria, the military command said. The 24-year-<>ld Defense Ministry of· ficial was riding in a jeep when the guer,. rillas surprised him, the command said. The Golan Heights were captured from Syria during the 1967 war. Guerrilla attacks illong the Lebanese border also have Increased recm!IJY, and the Jerul!lalem Post warned In. an editorial: uunJess the Syrians and the Lebanese succeed In containing the gangs operating from their t.enitorie'.s, Israel will be compelled to take ccunter action.'' The labor newspaper Davar said, "Damascus better take ~ necessary measures against such atrocities' Jm.. mediately, unless she wants Israel to take action instead." Arab .cuerrWas fired rockets at I1raell border towns from Lebanon Thursdey but caused' no _.,., the military com- mand uld. ').J , In Lebanon, two ·JlOW&papers nported Iba Lebenele _army Ind the Pal.,tlnian guenU)u w:ere making preporationa along lbe border tor an Israeli atlaek. Blue Ski~s Cover Nation ' . ' 3 Bodies Foun~ At Volcano Park I Weather Cold, Clear From Coasi to Coast • Te111peratures T~rw •l'ld Jt.:::IPlt•llOI'! tor ,.,. UofloUr eerlod ll'ldmt '' • •·'"· ... ,, ., .......... '""""" Alltntl "'"' ...... .... ,,. .. Ot•riotte .,,_ Clncl~ ~ "" "' """"' 53. 111111 ....... ,.. " ., " " ,, ,, .ot 411 2• M '1 1$ ,, M n ... 0 2l .. " " n " " .. " " n " .. " " .... '1 ,, " .. vol.CANO, Hawail (UPI) -Police are co.•t tois.Y. bl.It'°' mvd't tf h Miian lnv::"\taUng an apparent triple al&ying I~ wes ' wintry ct.Ill In tM •Ir. Id f V I N o,.,, co1e1 •1•''*" "'•' tt11 ru•• w1111 near ~ wor amous o ~· a. ttmw1turu n tfll '°' Md a -•ionaJ p'"-m~ ~ 1111 n•T~. w aa;. r.c.~ ~t~d! ~ 11'1':': The. bodies ot two males and one ttmw•hif• ~ ,,... dt',:J"'11110W 1 female were discovered by a woman ": ,,~'\ 1~11M us:!r. = Th~ evening about _ _.half mlle olf . T•n.;r. ..... ir.:,~"'°°""" • the mam hiahway near 12-park. ~~ ~~~'it~ ~ The Woman noUfied a Gil L1stOn wbo »:;;;, r .. ~'::.tt. ~ ... ~ lnlonned pollce of the disco...,. of the :=i-=:=ri':\..•lS: ,';('ii,~'"' three bodies. Alao found at the scene wu ~.v:: :=..·i:.~'IJ: a 10ven lllOllth old crylng'beb)'. °'J:1. net.l;_n• f!!L:.~. Aecordlng to police on tbe ",big llland" -1 ;;;&.;:.;7iii0:.'1': ~'.!'1: of Hawall, the three vicUma ,..,. tied " " "" w ... '"-and then had -their bt11da bashed In. The c-i.i two malea were found in a frool roam of capitals lo the level If em}lulles wltll the ell.ect llan '111111. 7lh Jfnulry im. The ... i.. .. e.of ambelladora wW late place 1bO<uY:· 11't IDdlan ....,,_.t ~lo. In. bfel commentary J!llde llmultaneoualy rill the .-men! -that India had been chalnnan of the ICC, but added: "Th• eonllnulng atrlft In Indocblna, especlsily In Vietnam, baa been a calise of great lll&lety to India In recent years • " ~led their r.Jatlons with North Vietnam to the embassy level. They tncluda Sweden and Switzerland." i!l'Jro .Western nations had felt that 1ndla waa biased, or at least 1ympatbetlc, toward North Vietnam. India has often criticized U.S. pollcles toward Vietnam aiid only last week es- pressed lts concern at the resumption of bombing of North Vietnam. Prldle Minister Indira Gandhi. at a news oont~e last Friday said ahe "sham the horror of the rest of the World" at the renewed U.S. bombing. Relations Strained Permanent hldian Break Seen. in· Anderson Scoop NEW Dl!ILIII (AP) -· Colllllllllst ~aclt Andenon'• dllclosure of President Nli- on•s vlsws during the lndlan-Paldstan 'war could cause a ~nt breach In India'• relatl0n> with !hf l]nited States, bilormed llOID'ces llid Thursday. They added, however, the !act that Nixon favored Pakistan came u no surprise to the Indian government. America's fupport of Pakistan was made clear during the war at the United Nations and In 1tatemenll Wiled by the Slate Department, the sources noted. 11Unless things charige very much In Washlrigton, the conclusion would appear to be that there ls IUlle ~ of an In- dian-American dialogue-as long as Presi-- dent Nixon ls in office," 'said the Hin- dustan Times, It.. editor, George Verghese, is Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's former information adviser. Neither the prime minister nor any of. ficlal of her government, however, bu made an official comment on the Anderson papers. ' A U.S. Embassy spokesman satd Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating, copies of whoae cables quesilontng U.S. policy statements were received here in news dispatches Thursday afternoon, waa mak- ing no public comment. Keating'• personal stature conceivably could go up in the Indian government, but sources close to the Foreign Mlnlstry doubted there would be any marked change. ''American ambassadors, it seems, are seldom taken seriously In New Delhi or W85hlngton," llid an lndlal> Joumallst who often receives special briefing! from the Foreign Mlnlstry. The atorlea aboot the Anderson papers havs received only moderate dlspley ID r Indian newspapers, The arUcles olten ap- pear on inside pages. How.Ver, tbe papers Weri! ieipectal lo Piranha Devour U.S. Missionary BELEM, Brull (UPI) -An American missionary was found hall devoured by voracious piranha fish. He bad drowned trying tb rescue his two sons from the Amazon River, police said today. Police of the state of Para said the Rev. Ronald Lee C.Ombs and his sons were traveling by boat to 1he Vintem Island where Combs waa d olng mi111onary -work. As -the ~t neared their destination, the boys fell out and Combs jumped Into the 1tream and drowned. 'Ibe BODB were missing. Police quoted Domingus da Cosla, police chief from the town of Qirucam- baba, as saying a search party came across Combs' hall-eaten .body two days alter be drowned. Put the stories about Keating'• cables on ' Pale l ln Friday's editions. The National Herald, considered the orian of the Mrs. Gandhi's Congrw par- ty, sa.ld : "The only question is who in- fected whom with the hate. India virus. whether Mr. Nixon communicated his menlal condition to his advisers like Kiss· inger and Rogers or whether the coa- tagion spread from them to him. U.S. Helicopter Inadvertently Rakes S. Viets SAIGON (UPI) -An American helicopter accidentally Opened fire on Sou.th Vietnamese troops in the Central Highlands, killing one soldier and woun- ding five others , the U.S. Command said today. Another U.S. helicopter was shot down shortly afterward in the same area. wounding its three crewmen . President Nguyen Van Thieu warned government officlals and his top field commanders today that the CommWlistl may launch a new Tet general offensive throughout Indochina in February to coincide with President Nixon's visit to China, palace sources said. A report from Vientiane, the capital of Laos, said such an offensive already w11 under way there and that the situation was deteriorating rapidly. The Com- munists maintained pressure against 1"" O>ens In the northwest and wen nf>111ng Coward Pakse In the south In an effort to slice off Laos' southern tip. South Vietnamese forces meanwhile plunged from another Central Highlands slaglng area Into eastern Cambodia today aCter American B52 bombers cleared the way with raids on North Vietnamt11 pooitlons. After two waves of B52s bombed Com- munist troop concentrations 43 miles southwest of the South Vietnamese town of Pleiku, a OJ!nmunlst radio broadcast was monitored telling troops of North Vietnam's 95B Regiment to head west further into Cambodia. More than 2,000 men of the South Viet· namese 47th Regiment and the 2nd Ranger Group were airlifted over the bor· der into Cambodia by helicopter sbortly after the American B52s and Vietnamese A37 jets and Al propel I e r ·d riven Skyraiders po1mded the area, UPI Cor- respondent Alan Dawson reported. Lt Gen. Ngo Dzu commander of the South Vietnamese crossborder drive, said the new operation was planned to push only six miles into Cambodia and by tht end of today 's action the South Viet· namese had pushed nearJy two miles past the frontier and set up six landing zones. '"'=·· J • " " . .. ' ' P:W todl'f. UIM v'"11t1i. wlfdl, a boU$e. The female body WU foand ln "' ltltht llNll "*"""" '*'" btcOl'j'lll'il the ~--~·-· ·--., c"' c..•-Mlll'll" ... Ml~ ~ .;;~ Old,,. ~ -~ ·-::..":" = ...... Or ... .. " .... .. .. .. . II U .. " . " • : g .... .. " .. . .. ~ .. " . " " :: i: ...... "' It i. IJ ~ 111 11..,,_. . ~w.--v I CM~ f'OOfft. tadtY ..., """"'"· Hltl'I ..,., "· ldentiOeation of the bodlu was mt tm-"'~~·~~:;.! medJately poJ!llble. • to ,... w• ,._.rw. a. ... ,,. .... 'l'u. ........ ~""" ............. r.Jll..... J.1 ....... ..... ~ ......... ,.,,.. •.s ~TVRMT. f'lnf """ .............. fl•'""' .u ,,,. ............... ,.,.. il """"" """' ............ ldl 1 ......... "'"'t.t•••. ,,,, ....... tuJt ·-7tf1Ljll. Ult 44' ...... .... ............ -- Blast Claims €andy • ' . , Nurse bOldl Siamue twins, Obrlltlne ~4 Cynthia, Joined at navel . by three lnclies ol tlasue. Tbe babia wW be aeparated at Unlvel'll,ty 1 of Alberta Hotpltal SUnday. Doc!« N)ll'ellU c:onfldenee that O.JM!l'ao ' lion wW be a IUcceu, r -• tb di co " r pe co otr of m WO m ha ch we hid I rr I uoe wh !ha 110 tak u dot i: the lllv • ,I I • • I -. • .. -... DAU;i' PU.OT EDITOBIAL PAGE _ .. ------- • ., $11.1_,, Not $~.5 Milliol}. • Like any other buDdi.ng project, public or J>.t)late, easts !or the 11ew llunti'.ilgtoq Beach Civic Center k'ep gain( up. · • from an $8.5 million project, the new .city hall and police facility that will be built opposite 1iuntington Beach High School has turned into an '11.l million venture. The latter figure is the amount or bonds that will be-50ld lo• finance the construction, sche\!uled to begin in February and be completed 2G month~later. In one sense, the. job will still cost the $8.5· ,million that city officials estimated. The increbe lj> $11.1 million ls largely achieved 1\Y including interest payments dur· ing the construction pe,lod and a re:ierve (und of one y'ar's renl. 'rhest items; required pro\ilslon1 of the bond sile. tot~.$2.57".rnlllion. ' • Thtse additional 0061! s6ouid ba~e been includ'ed ii\ public stalemenl! all along. Some builders regard Ill• lnttrest cosls during construction ~ b4!ing: as real as t.be price-'or .6rlcks and -cement. Th& public.ls entitled tO now about them. •. Wllh proper explanation, the Juli bill, like any othe , would have been better undersl?C>d and accepte~ •. ' .... . ,. · Caution on Cali e TV . ·'fQl\Jllain V;~ley, Hun.t~g)on. Beach, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa,.together Wltb Westminster. are becom·. ing deeply involved in Studies of a Clble television sys· tern to erve their residents. They h~ve combined their forces to form a commit· tee, under the di rection of a Golden West College de- partment head who actually sparked the project. After about six months ol work th.at panel is now seeking money from the cities inrolved, primarily to !Jire a consultant. Investment in such an expert is prob- ably a wise move. It also seems equitable that the panel uk Newport Beach for Jes~ than the other communities ' wtll QlY.;__ ti.~ <tl)lsJtl"l':~•bll(ot ~lead o~ 10it9nls . -bellall§e' N•wt>Ort tie•di alrea<!Y hat ~~nded COii· ' •iderable e!fort smee tti_e establishment of a CATV Cran· chise several years ~~o.ltvide, also wllb ii! own Cran· tluse, J.1)nbt. h11QJ•'ell 1l\.~'e ·project • . • Now t.hat·4~yers' dpijar(are bein~ •ougb{, how- ever, Jt llfcoin~· 'tn:culnbtnt on _lhjs •ludy committee 'to• be particularly consclenUo'\15-in' keeping the public In· formed of its Rl'Ogress. . , • " People oft•n distrust that wh1ch they don't under· st1'nd. ' , 1 , . . Mindless Ax-:wielders ~ .. · .... '.l(he-'beflef·that. all the talk about preaemng this . naUon's ecology ls ·nothl\lg libt a convenient platitude ',;amed some support ,ln-HJIDUngton Beacl1 )as~ week !Villi an act of mindless vandali.<m. • ·- • • , • Hoodlums .cut down f2 trees and damaged two pthers. on the Newtand School campus. In one night they fiestroyed what tp~k n1tur~ more than eight years to create. • . Ruined by th~ v•ndB;ls' were pine lrees,1 pear trees apd eucalyptus trees, eight of which wei;e nearly 35 fe.!t in he ighL The cost of' replacing them · has been estimated at $3,765, lt is ironic that this 1brutality against nature occur· red at a school where students are being ta-ught to restore the environment which has been harmed by their parents and grandparents. One of the trees which fell victim to the axmen 'vas a living Christmas tree which had been planted by a group ol 180 Newlind 'students at the expense of ice cream money they had saved up for holiday season parties. It is a pity that the quick w1ork of a few youngsters with an ax can outweigh the eounUess bours or others picking up cans on the beach. • H Lawyer Glve1 Stx Case Ht1torie1 Why Expert Economists Disagree Dear Gloomy Gus California Should Adopt 'No-fault' • ' ' Tboaghll 11 i,Up:. · Th< reaioo" lllaf" expert econon1lsls disagree Dill , l ~ art ln~ competent II' honelli;~~t tJ.i a. "eoonomlc ·•m~ailylia•· ed, and 1 r.i-. or jirllol · theory of buman mollvatlons will di""1<t ony 18'1e economic r .. -. .; , j • I; Smarl peopa -..wt 1mlnature looger thalJ their less lntelli&ent •fellows. because they insist on using only the mind for tasks 'that require t h e 'eritir• personality. . It was Freud who commented on the strange mathematics or sea held by oome men -lhal many women ls not enough, and one is too much. • • • Instead of comparing cit}' officials' salaries with other cities. they should bring In personnel men from compeliUve private industry to determine what the same ... HittS- wou.ld ~ing in busined. -I'll bet the payroll would be cut in half! To the Editor: The State Ba:-1 ·the official union of California lawyers,. has approved "no-- fault auto insurance." This is a plan w~tfbY mesitcal bills and Joss of wageS are-patil •persogs. injured in... automobile accidents without reg~rd._ to who was at fault in the ac·cident. ·- -b. w. R. One eastern state report4 .a 24 percent , . drop ln auto lnsulance premium rates the Nt ,.... "'*" ,.::+, •1!""-~· tµ;st year the plan was in .effect~ with a '..,,e:l.-~"'t ~..:, •-, ::; ~... ,ijke drop p~d for the ~Jtar. f . , • ti ~~=~G -?.:pt 1~, ;~~~ "'11ll'~lil"~ ck ol, l,~1'<, or'\!'e• t re tried Wlml lt.t aid K~ned '. remains. ~ the In Contra a caitni , ~ i~ar~ld tes ai a Presidential Cin&clate; grOCi!ry clerlt hroug~ bi$. 1ll\J' to a which indicates that what voters are gradual stop tb Keep from hit\lng a car io really Jooki•a: for is no{ intellect, front of him th~t w,u s~ l!'!~iting character or a"11;•y but a President who oncornipg traffic .whE_e-, tui:,ni~" Tbe clerk ... : ' ~ ' -was rear.!end~ ... ffe-was Qrk and it ts too~ to h< corrupt and too lazy to cost him lt ,~,43 for-medldir care and be~aggressive. t , • • $24,000 loss of wag"ei. Ttle jufy-aave him ~ pre<s'chooler Is .;,. who •top• nothing. ' I · ~alter llie firatline of "Mary had a lit-.In San Franc!sco County,.;a "'t-y.ear~ld tie lamb .. .'' to inform you that it's girl was crossing the street. with the biologically imP.Qtsible. · green light, In a crosswalk at• a school· ' • • patrolled' intersectton. She was hit by a What people tttfnk of the world is most truck. Her pareflts paid $1,310 for her often just a reflection of their own medical bills. She will carry a deep &- (Speaking of Freud, in his personal life behavior pattem; aS Sir George Savile inch-long scar on her left ankle for life. the moralist in him usually dom1nated obstrved long ago. ''They w~ IU'f of.t~ _ The jury gave her nothing.·· · the apalyst: he w~s angry when ~ung bad opinion that ~ will do everything, • forgotten tome irnportant assignment, may very well be suspected ·t'o do '· IN THE' SAJ\.tE county, a man picked and wbd soothed by a colleague, "He everything ror money." --: • .... up &.drunk woman in a batJat,e.1t night. just forlot-it was an uoconacious act. '1 _. " • • • .. - ' While driving along they got l.Dto a fight Freud ~rted, "A gentleman would not All ~ssed· tanJty is simply .• fynn and he r;an hls car into a hou5t1::Rnocklng have iucli .an unconscious!'') ot insecyrity; 'lb! vain J>:t:TSOn !J11 J tiot • a housewife .01,1t of bed and Injuring her. • • • strong ·enouat& -lo aUow bis acUon1 '° ~housewife . lost $1,filS in medical u ~tbtr country can make something speak. for themsetff:s, ind must con~ cosll. The JW'Y gave ht"r nothing. cheaper than we can, arxl just as good, stanUy .reaffinn.IR publ!c what he does In San Mateo County, a bricklayer's we are kllota ;~ to buy it, instead of not believe In private. car was sideswiped when another car penallzina ounetve1 by paying a higher •. .•. • ' • crossed over the center; line. ~ price for our own product, whlch only W~ll berore this century i~ up, it ll;D\Y... brlClclayer's medical bills and Joas of seenu to be •1sell·interest" but is really a !emi-educated guess, the problem of 00. wages were ••2 000 The defendaufs in- hiddeo drain on our rtsources. taining surficient quantities of pure waler surance carrie; o;fered to settle for • • • • / will overs.hadow au other technical pro~ $l2.~. The man, needed compensation It 11 la1~inatlng tllat, -deapite hi• llir· lem1 thrpUghoot the entire i"orld. fo~ pain 'and sulteiing alld money for at- Executlvt r Order ~. •i"*' by Franklin D. Roouvelt OIL..February It, 1942 1uthorlzed military commanders to use 'in effect, their own ~t about wh~t to do with Japane.se ,6..nfvtcans in that post-Pearl ~rbor ~-Some 110 000 tw<>thir~ of them. native-born,. ~e~ans, were hirded into 1'relocat~ campe""from their West Coast homes: , one of the bl1ckest marlfs on the U.S. war record. Now in a book tiUed "Execullvi'Ordtr 9066 u 'the cauromia HlsWflcal Society tak~s note of the afralr. petbapl fee ting, u tbe Soci•lt'~ director J. s. Holliday does. that this epiJode 1' just u much • part or Cllllforpia history .. the rallilng or the Bear fl•& In Sonoms plau In 1846 or the dlocovery of gold oo \he; ~mef\can Jllver. ESSEN'l'IALL Y thll 11. 'a 1<rles of pbotoariphs by Dorolhb Ling• ind other1 who documented · the relocation winnowed from al leu\ li,000 photos deallnl with the .... t. . 11 w11 put 1oaether . by Maisie 111<1 Richard Conrat; carrle~ an Introduction by Edlson Uno, 1 veteran of one of lheae caml"• and h!Jtorical notu by Donlld Pike ind Roaer 01...U.d -chlel\Y oo antr-Qrlental prej1oillces that n90rt1htd In the flelt since lhe Chlnm mlaraUon of tho IBlOs and tho Ja_.. mlcratloo ot tho~. Wlllt'• more, It caniel .. epl~ by the tetlret Assoclale Juatlct of llie Su- Pren!e Court Tom Clark '1>o. u CMllu <Aort!nator !Or Gtllertl Jelln DIWIU ol the Anny'a WIMrD l>el~ O,.-nd Ii . . ' 1 llin.e~ .,,., foroed to have 1 hand In ~·~trallon ucUcs. · TH,11•,<il(K>K s.EEMS 16 me the mo,i lm~bl publication the Socl~iY··hi• -. The llnplet or C011rst 13 ln the photos, eloqu.,,t and •lnlottr ollkt; cbUdren tagged, like onlmals, or the 'Slbeiao<llke terrain at Minidoka R<loc•· tlon Ceo~~ near Hunt1 Idaho, 1 tofl>ey's fees; so he 4emanded. l.15,000. The jury gave him nothing. ;. IN LOS ANGELES County0 a s:.iesman stoppec! for 1 red' light. He w6 rt!&l'elld-<dL His medico! bills were 14,QOO, The juty gave 'Jilm nothing. -• Irl San Diego County, one:~~efendant ' was speeding In his Porsch, Jk 19st con- lrt>I or. the 'machine and cam to. rest in plalntlff'a·lane on the freeway. The plain- till stopped to avoid crashing· l!r!<> th1 Porsch tnd was rear.ended bytlle~et'O~d c\efendant. Broken booes and los ages ,ran the plaintiff's bill up t.o $8, . The jpl'Y gave him nothing. : ' THESE ARE ONLY atf random samples ol. the many hundreds ol 'such judicial farces that happen yearly. It ap- pears that lawyel'! are good at llim·nam- mlng juries. • • ! Nfw, 811 tho vo(lre need to do Is to find out11 way to Corct Sacramthto to adopt the oo-rault plan, having in1 mind that , ~ . ' 1be eftc.'deu, amqng other things, !\If· fered va.i econoitilc losses. There are phqt .. here.or ''l!l!a!'llalion sale" signs on 1h0pe and hOmes -•1Fumlture, All Must Be Sold." . . ·..--.--B11 Geilf'fe ---. The a•••mmat ultimately pold Pl"' . perty clalmo, bul the ngure is pncriitly oonceded.to be i-than to percent oftl!e actual vatuf. • · ' IRON\C CAPTIONS are pleyed apl&I the photoB; • ~lcloos Coqgre>1lonal Record entry bf Congressman John Rankin ; tut. <f 1' wire to l'relldent -vel( from tlO! J~ A~an Cltii.ns' Lugue ecnpliasl7lng Ill loyalty ~ •a•inlt 1 ourp of tvaciiee1-al • Bllollrldee l1lul, Wail>, None of lht pi<- bUW ..,._ hale or vloi<nce: Ibo tmphllll i, oo i..an beln&• cauctit In a bnlldlrllla 1r1p..!l'lla~1 C 111lor~I1 11141or7, too ( bound I r. II ; _ .. _.,. Dear George; 1 ' l need help alld ra1t. My doctor .,Y1 I hove to reduce, but my boa 1111 I'm too llibt for my J61> oow. illld my wife 11y1 il I Joe my job she'll )eave me and ••• Never mtnd:' MY Wile just ran away with my boar. RELIEVED Dear Relieved : -See bow much time .,..all waste in needJeu \fO!ry? (Send ,.,.. pnilllema to Gt<qe and r.ce each ..... "' au huddled Op trytni lo ri&Wt I 1fften\af I probWDl.J ,· Mailbox \ Lttter1 pom nadn1 or-t: welcome. · N,oritlpll11 writ.et• <1hovld convey their ·..rnes.roges tn 300 ·worc1.1 1or less. The •right to condrnse Jettn1 to fit space 1 or tliminate libel it re1erved. A.ll lei- • 1,£er11 must incl~ &ignaturc and mail• <Ilg addres1. b\i.t name1 m·a11 f>t toith- h. Id on requert •f 1ufficient-, reaion WPGr<nl. ,.,,.try. will nol, b• fufr ~' ,. t .• ' ""'"""' j ~ • • m of our legislators-1rtf ait<ilrn prac:tl<ing in tile persooal Injury 1,itlcl oiid: are atfo good at Oim-fiamming juries. 4 RICHARD E. ADAMS Attorney at Law. • Work Wltll Russin To the Editor: Now that Christmas is over we can begin to thinit of other conditions ;:ind some comparisons that c9uld be of value to us. Jn Russia there is no free speech as we hat/e it, .and only one po\ilica\ party . There,.. is.. ho~·ever, complete medical ca~ tbr: I of the people in hospitals and home!; llere W.e have free speech and two strong p'rties: ~ no-good Republicans and we ,toad Democrats -and we get along vetY well togeth er. • BUT lF, WE are sick thevn!!illical bill Is enough to bankrupt most , of us even thot,lgb 'We have Insurance. Last week we burled my sister-in-law, and her nursing home bilJ for four years wa,#f,000. That fs f~ tnterprise. Al>out Sueuss To Uie Editor: WoUJd ft not be good If Russia had t--more free speech and ·we ·had complete medical care? 1 Greetings and salutations youngster known as Im. to "a I believe if we work ·with Russia we can How about it, fellow humans? Have we learned anything since climbing down to .earth from our perches in the trees? Looking back, one could truthfully say We ha'{e nQt acquired the wisdom which 'Coi'ne~ t""l' putting Into practice much more noble thoOghts 'than those which have animated WJ lbua: far. NOW AlSOUT success. What make! one peno,n · succeed 10ore than another? Suceeu ii a combination of hard work, honesty. ability and luck. It is obvious th.at we cannot 1tl expect to win coveted awards because the above virtues or talepts are not given to eyerxone In like amounts. We can help one another, share one·s good fortune with those who for some reason or other cannot make the arade. . . .... . . 11ow INFINITELY mor~ oatisfylng to shtch· out:-a hand to help anot!'1;r. human Jn cllitre!1. Better heell this,, ~e-long advl"ce-~Uian to conlin\1e to ~.Jn ;, WWld or haired which lads tol.a IUful lif.c, lo ~y ~ leut. • '· 1 In an)>·~. 1 happy1 peaceful new year to' ill without exceptioo. May your ~ams comt true. 1 • RA YMOND'SlMARD profit from it in many ways. JAMES SNYDER Life·snvlng Coupons - To the Editor: We would like to give a big thanks to you and yolJr readers and the Junior Women's Oub or Huntington Beach for a job well done in collecting Betty Crocker coupons to purchase 'artificial kidney machines. w~. just sent another 800,00> to Gtneral Mills, making our total around 4 million . Our deadline was December 31 , 1971, for kidney machines. ' . GENERAL Mn.U will oo longer honor coupons for any life.saving devic.-e. but we will continue lo collect coupons to equip our ne.w .tenter. T~ Artiftcial Kidney Foundation of (;allfOfn!a has just opened VII' first non- prt.fit 1lb,tlted care cenler in (he state, a new,COl)~pt•in dialysis for lower cost. Our c'enter has a cheery atr;nosphere, stereo,' TV, etc., to make the patients' three visjts a week more enjoyable. . I WI; WOULD LIKE to tha~k those who bavr doAated to make thl1 much ne¢"ed center a. reality. With total community Pollutioli of High .Seas I Sinoe the early days of 180ilii 111 the· high sees, there Ms betn a "rule of jetsam." A ship in dlstreu could throw cngo overboord without cborglng It Rll up to the ship owner. ~s were shared with the cargo owners themselves. There was a system ot ever•gtng the loss between them, There were no ndts ooverln& liability by corgo owneni for ti-Injured by floating cargo. • Today Uie problem is more complex . It i. the dumping of oil and refuse, on pur• pooe er by accident, polluting wattn. t...ws In moot port.. reslrlct dumping. But m•ny ol these Ii"' ore poorly enforced. Oumptng on htgh sea~ 1!I an incrtuing international problcnl. THE PROBLEM is made ...... by the growln& world·wlde. demands for crude oil. Mar\)' or the tankers Jn world trade are lntemaUonaUy owned. Some are re11>1ered tn !oroi&n porU and are chartered In <llh<r countries. Their obOity , lo mpond i. damagu m1y boilmlted. And ,1'Jllll1Y tile ••1'IO owoer 1baru lltUt responi\bUlty. Hi1tortcally the 1dmlratt7 courti have de1it wttil all nw!Uma tort acts oo tht ' taw iu Action high ~a.,. RlghtJ of other ship owntrt •n<I sklJlll<fl are oetUed !hero. Shordront ownen or other Injured portifl hav~. u yet, few re mtdle1 in admiralty courts. SHIPOWNERS HAVE I i m i l e d re•poo•ibitltl.,. Generally 1 the person other tharl another shipper who might bt damaged has to prove that a partk:ular polluter caused tht damage due to negU~epce or becau,. of "u.,...w<>rthl· na,,.,. ' An Injured p.o.tty may have dlfrl- cutly proving lhis If lh• spill happened far out al aee. An injured party bas one procedural advantage. He c;an put a llch on •,ship er 1 sister lhip that may b< In port. Thia Jives tum Juri9dlction to sue "in rem" 011ln•t tj1C property "ilbout having to sue the lhlpowne.r In.a fortlgn country or port A" Amcric01t Bar A r«Mf10ft P"fb- llc "'f" J••t•~ b~ wm Bml•rd. • Involvement and financial support, the cost of artificial kidney treatment can be cut to B sum thal most people could 11· • ford. \Vho can afford $50 .000 just to stay alive? Coupons may tx, sent to 12765 1 Brookhurst St., Garden Grove. We can't begin to thank yo11 for your :\Upport. I can't be(!;in to tell you how much your publicity has helped the kidney program. May we extend an open invitation to visl\ our new center. CLARE BACON \ · Eiecutive Director ' lArttnctal Kidney Foun<tatfon of California, Inc. Propert11 1T11:1te• To the Editor: I just paid my property taxes on tJgbt houses in Huntington Beach. As I sat with a lump in my thrpat writing out. a very large check, I recalled CJalre· Kelly's n<>- ble fight to prevent the Increase sought by the Huntington Beach High ·School District. She told us the ·$2.08 rate· (over the $1.39 prevalent rate) was e1orbitant, wasteful and frivoJous . She suggested a reevaluation of operating costs (such as eliminating two or three as sistant superintendents at $30.000 each and 13 vice principals at $18,000 each). For five schools? Egad! A letter appeared Jn the DAJLY PILOT ·shortly after. written by an expert on these matters, fully sup- porting Miss Kelly, BUT mE INCREASE W8! voted for, In spite ot two previous votes against Jt. Curious as to why a people suffering under an unprecedented negative employ· ment situation would' have voted for I~ creased taxes .. I questioned numerous friends and neighbors. Without e1ceplion, rveryone I spoke to said they had voted agair.sl lt. Then I 1poke to a long-haired tenant or mine who said, "Like. man, why not? I don't own no property." The way I see it. this golden-tressed transient traipsed in and out of the polla about 50,000 times and singularly carried the whole election, WELL, IT WOUW have done Miss Kelly'! heart Cood to 1et his Oowina: locks standing straight up when I increased bis rent to cover the increase, This, un- fortunately, is a new hardship all rent,.. paying citizens must now endul't! for tbelr folly. What are we getting tor our money? AU tilt Edison High school popUs In my neighborhood either hitch a ride to icbool or walk a mile. I sincerely hope thl1 won't be cause for another '$20,000 ••special election" ror busea. tt would )ii( me -and pog,lbly dozt!ns of other prop- ttty o~·nen. By the way, who counted those votes? F.RNEST W. MOYLES OaANOI C.OAST • DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. Weed, Publ!J"" . Thoma.s Ktt'Oil, Editor .'.lbrrt W. Bain Edltotl41 Pao< Edilor 'Die ed1tnr1al Pitre or th4t Oltl1 rnot Mtka to inform and atlmU4 late f'l'l!.d~l"I by ptt1tnllnr thll nr-'l(*pr:r·• 011\nlons •nd com .. m~ntllr)' on topics of lntf:f'tl\ a.net 1lint1kana.•, by 1)l'OVldln1 a. ft)rwn fl'lf' th,. ~xpr~km. ot our~· oiMnlon-. and by pttttnUn,c lhe dh•"t»e \"1tw1id1Jt• of lnfonntd ob-- tt1'\'tn and apoltetmtn on topD • el the ct.y. Fnd•f· January 1, 1972 \ \ Frlday, J>n"'17,19n OAJLY PILOT iJ Decade's Top Jobless Rate Up Powell, Rehnquist Sworn In ·. To '6.1 Percent WASl!INGTON (UPI) - Lewis F . Powell Jr. of Rich- mond and WllUam H. ReJm. quist of Pboe.ni1 were sworn in today u new memberl or the supreme Court, with Chief Jwrtice Warren E. Burger ex-J>l'USWi hope of "many years ot work with you in our com- mon CaUJe." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemployment edged up to 6. 1 percent of America'• labor force ln December, elosing out 1971 with the highest average ratf in a decade, 5.9 percent. the government reported !Ir day. The Labor Department sai d the number of jobleM persons Increased 66,000 last month to a total or S.21 million after seasonal adjustments. The 6.1 percent unemployment rate, compared to a 10-year high of 6.2 percent In December, 1970, represented a rise of 0.1 per· cent from November. While both tht percentage of unemployment and the number of persons without jobs increased, .. the year-end report said the number of persons with jobs also ln· creased in December to a record high of 80,130,000 from 80,020,000 in November. November marked the first time U.S. employment had ever reached 80 million. The IS.1 percent jobleu rate for December was described by the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor statistics as ''essentlally unchanged" and ' 1not appreciably different" from November when It was 0.1 percent less. Besides 6.2 percent in December, 1971, it also was higher, also at 6.2 percent, last May. The bureau said the 5.9 per- cent average rate for all or 1971 -compared to 4.9 per· cent in 1970, was the highest since joblessness averaged 6. 7 percent in 1961. The 1969 rate, during President Nixon's first year in office, was 3.5 percent. In another e co nomic -development, Congress will be asked to approve an "ex· pensive" budget for the next fiscal year that will be balanc- ed lf the economy Improves tQ the point that the present 6.1 percent unemployment rate droPo to 4 per001t. This picture was presented by George P. Shultz, director of tht Office of Management and Budget, who aald Thur1- day the administration plan- ned for more federal apending during the fiscal year starting July l. He conceded the budget wouJd show a substan- tial deficit iI the economy fails to shift into high gear. The Pay Board Thursday put off for a week the most difficult decision it has faced to date -how much of a pay increase should be allowed 250,000 aerospace workers. The workers' new contract allows them a pay hike of 12 percent, more than twice the Ex-mobster Released TJ1e marble columned c.ourt.'1 main chamber was crowded with spectators -all of them invited guests, 11 the building was closed to other \rlsiton -for the lG-minute ceremony which brought the Court back up to the fUll nioe- man complement. 5·5 percent guideline for an· Thomas Licavoli, once head of the 'Purple dang,• bePan a new career as a stamp nual Increases aet by tbe ¥ government regulatory board. dealer Thursday when he -was released . from the Ohio ,penitentiary. Here, shown After Powell and Rehnquist -neither with previous judicial experient;e -were sworn in as the 99th and lOOth justices in the Q>urt's history, and giving it the conxrvaUve beAt Pre.sident Nixon had sought, Burger told them: "On behalf of the members of the Court, I extend a warm welcome to each of you on your taking your places at this bench. We look forward to many years of work with you .in our common cause." The board voted 12-0 to table with his wife and several ~andchildren, he• iooks over his stamp collection. the questio n until Jan. 13. Licavoli spent 37 years behmd bars for the killing of four membets of a rival A spokesman said the mo-bootlegging gang. lion to table "was designed to------------------------------- give the aerospace companies and .the unions an opportunity for preliminary discussions tor renegotiation of the ~ents disapproved by the board." The Pay Board r~ jected the 12 percent guideline for annual increases set by the government regulatory board. The board voted 12-0 lo table the question until Jan. 13. A spokesman said the mo- tion to table "was ..designed to give the aerospace 'companies and the unions an opportunity for preliminary discusslogs for renegotiation of the agreements disapproved by the board." The Pay Board re· jected the 12 percent figure Wednesday. Shultz spoke to the National Press Club. He said the ad- ministration was determined to end as soon as possible wage and price controls which President Nixon put into effect with a 9<klay ''freeze '' starting Aug. 15. "As soon as conditions penntt, we must return to the free market," Shultz said. Dockers Try Sky Lun~heon To Get 41% · Two members of the court ha ve not been sworn in on the same day since Jan. 3, 1911 lvhen Justices: Willis Van Devanter and J oseph R . Lamar were seated. Powell is taking the chair of Van Devanter, who preceded the late Hugo L. Black. Pay Boost NEW YORK (UPI! •Negotiator! for longshoremen on the Atlantic coast agreed Thursday to a new cxin(,ract which would give their union members a 41 percent boost in wages and fringe benefits over three years. The qreement Includes a guaranteed annual wage for some union members. The 011,ly Way to Fly? MfNNEAPOLIS, M i n n , (U PI ) - A new kind of businessman's luncheon -a 25().mile flight on a OC3 with unlimited cocktails, I u n c h , catering tiy a mlnistirteil stewardess and dancing by a shapely' topless young woman -is whttting the appetites of Twin Cities businessmen. For the $22 the tired ex· ecutive can take off from Holman Field in St. Paul and spend an hour in the air hav· ing his lunch and getUng in- spired for the afternoon's work. The operators of the businessman 's luncheon fl ight -E. Comfort and R. Freitag -.said no rules, including very professional, might be considered, well, less inhibited by some standards of en- tertainment," KI ob uc ha r quoted the operator. Powell, as the senior a~ Pointee, was sworn in first, helped on with his robe by Vegas Union Vote Slated On a recent flight , Klobuchar w r o t e , the businessmen buddJed in the plane in overcoats, warming themse:lves1 w i t b cigarette lighters; becalise of malfunc-LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The tioning batteries in the National Labor Re I at ions chartered plane. Board has ordered repres~ "Thin sheets or ice formed tatlon elections at four "Strip" on the highballs ~erved by resorts to delennlne If casino employes want union Sandy, the stewardess, before representation. the takeoff. The DC3 fmally The hotels Include t h e surged down the runway at Landmark, Desert I n n , full gallop to the background Caesars Palace and Aladdin percussion of wild cymbal Hotels. The . e I e c t l o n 1 Gangland Boss Cohen To Get Early Release Thomas W. Gleason, presi· dent of the Jnternational Longshoremen's Association (ILA) whlcb rtpresents 50,000 dockworkers from Searsport, Maine, to Brownsville, Tei:., signed a memorandum of understanding wlth shipping representatives. Longshoremen on the Atlan- tic and Gulf cost. struck last year for 60 days when their old contract ran out, but returned to work under a Taft-. Hartley injuoctaon w h i c h would have uplred Feb. 14. Federal Aviation Agency regulation!, are violated. ' Third Class Rate Nixed · crashes from Grand Prir· p~es~ably will be conducted Th •· 'd th within a month. e operawrs sat ey're._-.,· iO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ... ill not making mucb money now 11 with their ont'e·a·week Oights on a 26-leat DC!, and probably won't make much unless they; switch to two or \1lree fli«bta weekly Or g.,i ~ bigger Jiane.41 THINK SALE SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -On~tlme gangland boss Mickey Cohen, convicted In 11161 of income tax evasion and sentenced to 15 years in prison, gets an early release today because of g o o d behavior. He has served lOlh years. Cohen's brother, Harry Q>hen of L-01 Angelts, wu tn town to pick him up. Cohen was expected to return to the West Cout after a iraecret vacation. He has two listera in Calllornia. The wage increase alone works out to 32.6 percent over three years and would give !he average dock worker, who now mates •uo per hour, '4.10 per hour In the final year of the contract. U.S. Studies Divorcing Kellogg, General Mills WASl!INGTON (AP) -The Postal Rate Co tn miss ion refused to set aside the 24 per- cent increase in third class mail rates, while it decides whether to allow the increase to become permanent. The commission 1aid it had no power to review ~porary rates aet by the U.S. Postal Service. Jim Flobuchar, columnist for· the Minneapolis Star, said the flight "was advertised as, and may well be, -unique in American commercial avia- tion." Most passengers -"suc- cessful businessmen leaning toward the young side," one of the operators de5cribed them -make reservations with first names only. THINK WESTCLIFF PLAZA - l'Qblng 1t1'ndant Hansford Al the end of the brief Harrllob and seated tn the ceremony the newly robed choir at the far left ol the l\igh jurists -neither of whom ¥as mahogany bench be s i d e been a judge befff• -~°' Justice Thurgood Marshall. ceeded with the rest of Ille Rehnquist wu seated at the ' COLir\ to the private ~erencsJ far right l>eslde Justlct Harry room to vote on more than 200 I A. Blaclanun. petitions for review. .; NEWPORT • HARBOR KIWANIS FOUNDATION PRESENTS . TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES Frid•y, J•nu1ry 7, 1972 8:00 , .... ORANGE COAST COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 2701 FAIRVIEW ROAD, COSTA MESA • WILLIS BUTLER "TURKEY" 0.. 91' Atlllf'lu'I -' l'IPll\tr .,..ktrs, ..... tftlr ....._ tfillll • .. 111-flpltl .,... ., • Nllll tll&I 11&1 ~ 11 c1vmu1-. """ • ,.n .. .. UM rMn. 11'1 f l Jl'llUIH ..,i1 1r1 M tlll llftCtM If _....i111 ,,..,. t11t Mi.t .. A.-11rt11 tM :itn. calflll'Y. fft 1111111, utrilh "-ctnllHlltl, tiff.,.. fterytlllflt ,,..,.. rU(ltfld 1 ..... '"' IMIUllllN .. MlllCl1'911d!M ·~ 1:1/ ~ Visit 11'11•1, /lllltlllf •-Pl 1111 Alla, wlltl lb dtt.tlctl lytt11tl11t 1rdllt.c..,.._ 11~ rnff'IU•, ttlt GIMl4111 H1m, fl'HI ...,..,_ MC lb C•rvrt.I 1111 uv..-klllr, SM ni. ctpl .. I city ., ... .,. •• )'Mn .,. 1 -11 dllltY l9wft. Wt tMly w1111 llrN4 ...,....,,., ,.m .... ......,... PY• hllldlf!P. AllNl•ve ....... T ........ Cent ..... MMn............ ... MOiie llll'llr Mt. Ol)'ll'lpUt,, flle ""' u'*I • ~ Otto"*' '-"'""" Wflllf •ull .... 1 (Oltrfiitl lllnt, Wlltl lb IXlllc tllMIJIMN ., tl'HI a111, ........ w 111 e111trt1lnln ... lnf«IMlitn MU.Ml tllrt ti • lmjllf'fanl Wtlflr1I tMfltn ttl.11 II "lllflttl9f, .. • ' SIAIOM Taatnt (Otil' .... .., * 5 I •l ADU\.T ........... ., ttt.• I..._~ ...... _,,.._ __ ., 1L11t ITUDlffT ,.,,,,,. •• t 5.M (SI-.r ._. ................. aMJ MASON TICKftl AYALULI AT1 .,_,.,. ,....., IOwMh C-.. .. 1111. .._, hlca. tMO.. llM'O Al f"orwrt Hilnlw.r1. ,_ 'II •.. ._ IM., N""°" ...o o.r1'I H, a.rr J-~ Wwtdlf'I "'-Ind .......... ~ RN/ty, JfWi vi. L1*,. Nllwport ..._. ' Cohen, a big·time gambler who liked to call himself the "Bookie's bookie" and was onct thought to be the chief of the Southern Callrornia un- derworld , was convlcted or railing to pay more than $392,001 in federal taxes dur· ing the late 1940s. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Claiming that cereals 110ak up too much of the breakfast dollar , the Federal Trade Commission (M'C) staff has recommended a I and mark anti·trust suit aimed at break- ing up Kellogg and General Mills. unusually high profil! and a d v e r tising expenditures. Cereal maker! spend 15 to 22 percent of the 1ales dollar on advertising compared with a food indsutry average of 4.5 percent, the study said. January Sale Now In Progress-At All Stores Board Eyes · Stretching Salary Hike WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pay Board Thursday let slip that it would like t w o aerospace unions to stretch out over two years the ruJJ amount of a 12·percent one- year pay raise the board re- jected earlier. Business and p u b 11 c members of the board were ready to impose .such a stretch-out, sources said, when representatives or the l'>'-·o unions involved asked that it be put off for at least one week. The delay was approved Thursday 12--0, giving the unions the appearance, at least. of being allowed a free hand in renegotiating the re· jected 12-percent raise. FTC sources said the agen- cy's five commissioners are expected to decide within a month whether to ftle the case, which was designed by staff Jawy~rs to test whether anti-trust Jaws can be used against "oligopolies" -In- dustries dominated by a few firms . Other alleged olf.llopolles under study by the rrc are autos, drugs, steel, electrical machinery and energy. The energy study ts aimed at determining whether com- petition among various fuels has been lessened by Oil com· pany takeovers of coal and uranium firms, An FTC study of the cereal industry concluded that prices are inflated 15 to 20 percent by Ready to eat cereals have grown into a $900 million a year business with about 60 brands. Kellogg, General Mills and Post division or General Foods Corp., share 83 percent of the market, the study .said, and potential competitors are kept out by the high ed· vertising outlays they would need to compete. FTC sources said the pro-- posed suit would seek to divide Kellogg and General Mills into two companies each in hopes the result would be sharper competition, including com· petltJve price cutting. . Kellogg and General Mills were picked partly because they ha ve several cereal fac· tories each and thus could more readily adapt to a break- up, one IOUrCe said. Post, the third ranking producer, has only one cereal plant. SPECIAL AUCTION at Rare. Valuable Autl'aentlc Per1Ni1t R1191 •nd 01 her ori-t.i R1191 A complet• shipment of genuine, hend-woven Peuien •nd other Oriental Rugs ordered for • Christmes se le lor stores. As e resutt of t1'• dock strike, these 9ood1 were not relee1td on time end those fintncielly riisponslble for the un· pt id shipment have instructed th1ir U.S. agent to dispose of the entire 1hipment et au cti on. Thi1 direct shipment, in our opinion, is the fin••+ toll•ction In De119n, Cr1ftm1n· ship •1ul Color of h•ndmede cerpets, ru91 incl runn1n ,.,. h1v• ever •••n in 111 our ye1r1 of 1tllin9 the fin•st quel ity Oti1nt1I tu9• and carpets. For your convtnitnct, the goods htve been moved to NfWPORTER INN II 07 MborH ..... Now,.., ..... SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 2 PM Vlewf19 oH IMpoctlw """ 1% N-19111 n ... .,-... Cao ..... lod""IOI ere I-Poul .. -._ c.-r .. Ille ...... Clll-. IOllll. hldtl• .. Alfh,Ml1t1"' ,,.. .rw """"8int f'UI W'llllYl"I c•ttra. AIM lncJu4M tre mal'ly. IM"1 "' ....... ,t ....... _ -. --· Ullo·-... T'""" Ctoli • C1!et11 I '· f • ! ( ! Orange ·' Coast Today's Fina) N.Y. Stoeks • VO~. ~5, NO. 6, :.t SECTIONS, ;i6 PAGES DAU.Y PR.OT Staff· l'tltM SUMMIT HORSE TRADING RECESSED FOR DINNER Prt1ld1nt Nixon GrHtl Primo Mlnl1t1r Soto Nixon, Sato to End Meet With Okinawa Decision By JOHN VALTERZK Of ,... DallW l'la.t staff Pruldent Nmin aDd Prime Minister Eisaku Salo were expected to wind up their two-day summit talks late this afternoon wllll a joint C9D111l11111tlue detailing the d~te .~ for ·' 1 I• ID I back Okinawa to the Japanope. The annoWJCe!DOOls have been Jdledlll- ed aft.r the two world leadeh complete a farewell luncheon at Iba Preslderit01 aeaslde villa, an affair which wllldl. up two days of talk3 described u ·..-ely friendly ·and blgh!y proiluotive" by bolh aides. Among the issues which we.re a~ parently resolved in the talks were the date for Okinawa's reverslon, the establishing of a tcletype hotline between Waahington, D.C., and Tokyo and usurances by the Preaident that be would make no deals in Peking at the U• pense of Japan or other American allies. The talks began after the noon hour at the President's offices at the c.oest Guard Loran Station and wete· in- augurated after Mr. Nil® formallY ....,.ted the prime mlnlster before the · Jargeal group of newsmen .evor as...,,Ji!- ed at the Weatern White Howe. After preliminaries endecfthe;~ldenl settled down for three hOurs of talks with Sato wblle Treasury S.....tary Connally met with his Japanese counterpart and Secretary of Stat. Wliliam Rogers did the same with Japanese fore~relatlou of.. ficials. Commerce Secietary Maurice Stans joined Connally. After lhose meetings bolh Connally and Rogers conducted briefings at the San Clemente Inn, but stressed they cou1d glve no specific details un(U the entire rOund of conferences ended later today. Both, however, emphasized the goodwill and candor from both sides dur- ing the talks and added that agreement teemed near lo a wide_ variety of po~ts, lncloding the lilting by Japan of lllff nstr1tt1oDs oo importation of U.S. good.'l, Rogm "'JorluJIT answered pms queries abqut a story appearing ln, lhe Loe Angele1 Times eatly Thursday giving detalia of a deal !mmillent between the - S9viels, th.e U.S. and Japan over oil ex- ploration in Siberia. The secretary conceded that such a plan bad been dlscu3sed. "But ·an of us," he aaid facetiously, ·~ -i ·•I our 'cjlotalll' out o[ lhla martitna'• paper.,, . '11le prime minlaler left Sao Clemente :w\lh h1a aldel. for a brlaf period lat., In tile ~:lheo, • da'tk, be rttufn-o.d cy llmO\!iljlo lo. President Nixon's dopratep where .be was greeted and led lnalde for a working dinner, More-talks, were scheduled as the two leaders and other government members dined on sole, beef and eggplant and sip- ped Sake, and vintage red and white C&lifornia wineL ' Moments before Iba President met Sato at the briahllY-ll&hted doorltep Mr. Nixon ootlced .his miniature tangerine tr.. nearby wu laden with fruit. He picked a choice tangerine, lheG strolled towan( photol!l'apbers. 11>e gesture caught .,me newsmen unaware. No one teemed to want it. J'botograpllenl conceded that If they reached for tile. ofl~·lhey would miss a gOod pi<ture. Fbiillr,' .a member of tile Japaneae preaa corps reached out for the fruit. He missed h1a plctllre, bUl gained a souvenir. Florida Requires Turtle Checks I MIAMI (UPI) -Tbe Mlaml Metro Comml!sion has voted 7~2 to require in· .speclioo of pet lurtles because of the danger of children contracUng salmonella polsonblg from playing "'Ith the tllrlles and """ pulling lhelr flngors ln their mouths. ' Oppqltentl. durllg heated debat. aaid tlie dlmpnella lh turtles -11 no more dangmJUi, than from other animals and !bat the fl 111Jlllon• pet turtle lndll!lry, would•be ruined. ' Trip OK~ 'Bot • • • Schmitz Opposes Nixo11 Retrir11 . . ,QL'llilPIA, Wash. (UPI) -Rep. John Scbmltr, (&Calif.), tlie John Birch Society conservaUve whole dJ5trict !ncludea the Sao Clemen1-Western White "NO-aays he's not oppoied to Presl<\ellt ~·· ,riilf Id amia.-' "l'ID mly · ~ to l1hn coming back." • ' ' • . -Schmits lo! off the qulp 'l'hurld8)' l1tghl ln.a·tiroad lllaek lil!nl\ l'!\100.. ·Ho 11111 be bas ''btokiil'ol! d!P16ii\illc'relallimo...,, tbof""""'dtnt" .mt Ille llbJna trip. ' . . ' . ' , r ·-- . . . S<hrnlts &!lo allacked·Nixm'• ...., .. price pollcle1 anclpn>poeed ret<!llU6'. lharlbg plan. , -• . · He told a Blrcll Society audience tbal wag6'plice controls are a "fraud" "hlle revenue sharing would be a "cruel hoax" m the American people. He said reiulstlng wages and prtcea 11 a mellll.! of controlling lnflatlon I• a '"fraud" because inllation CaD only be controllod by llJnlllna the supply •of money and ayoldlng delldt ~· , r ''Tbe Administration'• J'base Two economic po11oy bas atning conserva- Uvo oppool\ion," be aald, "~ to read tbe nr.npopert Y"" wolild lh1nlt the only oppoalUon comes from George Meany of the Afl,C!Q." 0n ..-ue-.barln&. Scluolti aald It would OllQ> ~ local rovei:nments lo sbaro In deficit spendlna -.,methlng Ille)' cannot cf'! without the twp of tl>t fede'ral •"'-t boeaaae o[ local restrtctlonl. •11•1 a cruel bou," be llJd. "It -o6llmg !or tbt tupayer Ind mty .,. oolQllhloc !or U.. tea users and power arallllen. • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,. ·1972 N TEN CEfilTS Nixon Will Run Agai!1 PresUlent Enters New Hampshire PrimarY: CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) -President Nixon formally announced his candidacy for re-election today to "complete the work'*. of l!riqging peace and prosperity to America and the world... · the President, In a letter to former Gov. Lane Dwinell, said he would "work toward the national renewal that will make the anniversary year of 1976 as proud a milestone for America as was 1776." Dwinell, who entered Nixon's name in the March 7 New Hampshire primary, released the letter at a news conference. The President said he would uennit bis name to be entered in ihe other primaries but would refrain from i,ipublic partisan activities •.. at least until the Republican convention." "In addition to New Hampshire, I shall also permit my name to be entered in the other primaries. As I am sure you will understand, however, it will not be possi· ble for me to campaign actively and Three Cities personally in any of the primary elec- tions," he &aid. Nixon's entry In the New Hampshire primary meant he would automatically be put on the ballot In at least six other primaries -Florida, M a r y I a n d , Nebraska, Oregon, Tennessee a n d· Wisconsin -where all avowed national candidates automatically are entered. Supporters would have to enter his name in the other 16 primaries. Dwinell also released a letter from the Middle School VD Education Program Set Bombs Found in Banks, 'Prisoner' Plot Cited By TERRY COVILLE 01 tllt D1lty r1 .. 1 Still A pilot educational prGgram on By The Associated Press venereal disease will be tried this spring Police found bombs in banks in New at one of the six middle or intermediate York City, Chicago and San Francisco to- schools ~n .the Newport-Mesa Unified day hours after anonymous warnings to School D1str1ct. ' news media that bombs had been planted It's the first step in what district of· in nine banks as part of a plot to free ficials hope will be a comprehensive "political prisoners." campaign against venereal disease next At the Bank of America in San Fran- September in all middle, intermediate cisco, a spokesman said an explosion oc- and high schools. curred there last September in the safe- "CwTenUy none of our younger schools deposit box listed in the warnings. The have venereal disease programs spokesman described damage u minor1 sponsored by the district,'' explains Don adding there were no injuries. Hout, director of instructional services. San Francisco police said electrically "But Governor Reagan in his state of the timed explosive devices found today in state speech indicated the growing con-safe-<l~posit boxes at Crocker Cit&.ent cern about 'tbe venereal d 11e·a1 e ?-lational Bank and Wella: Far&o .Bank epidemic." Two middle schools, Jtaiaer and Divis, both In Costa Meaa, do ban evening jiro. grama sponsored by t!te-Pl'A, but. the 9thers have very little Instruction on VD. While the diatrict'a four hJgh schools all &ave · venerei1 disease programs, non~ are. coordlnated from the district and all are, dlllerenl Some of the high school courses are taken in driver's education, some in home economics, some in other classes, Hout said. The district hopes to eventually have a totally coordinated venereal disease education package spanning 6th graders to high school seniors. The pilot course will offer a one-week, a>ncentrated ·class of GG-minutes each day esplalnlng what VD is, bow the various tonm are contracted and what Ibey call do. "We want to deal with cause and ef- fect," Hout said. •'But we've been very careful to keep this out of sex education." DistrlCr o[fiCJals haven't picked which middle or lntermediate school wlli be UJo ed for the pilot program. Details of tim- ing and how it .will fit into the oormal course material still have to be worked out. · .. They have selected a movie -"Half a Million Teenagers" -as one <lf the course materials. The movie was s~ gested by Archie Mann, Costa Mesa's OOHUan campaign against venereal disease. While specific statistics are not available for the Harbor Area, county health department officials view with alann the tremendous growth in VD atatistics for Orange County. In 1969 there were 3,083 reported cases of gonrrbea In the county. The number rose to 4,401 In 1'10 and this year reported cases reached 4,743. The most alarmlng parl of the 1tatisUcs is explained by Pete Burrell of (See VD PROGRAM, P~• Zl Traffic -Chaos Seen as Resuft Of No Freeway Orange Coast cities face traffic chaos if the Pacilic Coast Freeway is not built, the Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steer- ing Committee members were told Thursday. Murray Storm, assistant Orange Coun- ty road commissioner, said traffic on Pacific Coast Highway is projected to tr.- crease from its current load' of 20,000 cars daily to 150,000 wlthin two decades. Storm, who bad been asked to apealt IO the committee members on coastal traf~ fie conditions, pulled no punches on the freeway question: ~ ''C.ompletion of five no r t h -so u t h freeways tenninating in the coastal area will multiply the chaos," the road expert said. "In designing the county master plan of highways, we foolishly assumed that the Pacific Coast freeway would be bwilt. '' Storm emphasized that the 150,000 dally traffic estimate did not include the ad- ditional thousands which the north-south freeways would dump onto coastal city street... "The traffic will clog the local street system which was not designed to handle such a volume," he warned. The cOast freeway proposal was virtualiy killed by Newport Beach voters la.at summer when they voted approval of a measure ordering · the City Council to rescind ltB freeway agreement with the state and to not sign another unle.5.! a~ proved by the electorat.. Adding further gloom to the lltuaUon (See TllAFFIC, Page I) matched descriptions of bombs located and deactivated in the two other cities . Bombs were found and deactivated in safe-deposit boxes at three banks in lower Manhattan -branches of the Marine Midland Trust Co., the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. and the First National City Danie. · Police bomb disposal squads and firemen in Chicago wajted until time locks rouUnely opened safe-deposit vaults before removing bomb8 with detonators wl.tbout incident from First National Bank of Chicago, and Continental lllioob NJl\Onal llll)k and Trust. .~1'1~ ¥d te be callejl" to ·~ _.....,. a """ box lo remova a botnb at Northam TrUit Co. •11 woulcl-hlVe mllde 'llt·0 effec!.IW bomb, .. sald.PoU.. Capl,:ICIP."lh O'Nrt . al!eJ: the ~ ..... ""'°"" trom Mirlne Midlanll brlndl at !ill B~ l In New York. · -· Roberi Da.ly, New York'• 4eputy pollca "'mrnluloner, said ali three bombs found in that city were active and '1V'Ould have killed anybody in the bank vaulta. Each waa composed of a clock and bat- t.ry recharger with a ball-pound of amokeless black powder wrapped lo a thin layer of styrofoam. Handprinted special . delivory letters received early today by medl& in Chicago and San Francisco aaid bombs bad been planted In the banks. An oHiclal of one of the banks, the ('.on. linontal lllfnols Natonal Bank of cbicqo, said no bomb waa !ound there. In New York, polJce were J>N>ven¥ from entering Iba vault of Iba Marine Midland branch until 8:30 a.m., wbeo an (See BOMBS, Pai• I) One Less Tree 011 Poppy Ave. A great big Redman moving van mov· ed down narrow, tree-shaded Poppy Avenue in Corona del Mar Wednesday. So did a 30-foot tree and a large section of sidewalk . Redman Moving and Storage driver Steven R. Peterson, 25, of 341 Rocbealer st., Costa · ~esa, was maneuvering the big rig wben the upper rtgbt front snag· g!d the shady pine. Police said It mapped In ball, then uprooted ltaell and the concrete sidewalk, causln& major damage to the van but no injuries to Peterson and h1a partner. President to the Secretary of state Robert L. Stark saying ''I shall be a can- didate for renomination and re-election, and therefore I a.hall leave my name on the ballot." On Monday, Dwinell gave stark 2,000 signatures -twice as many as necessary -to put Nixon on the ballot for the na· Uon's first primary. Nixon had 10 days to withdraw his name after he had been officially notified (See POLITICS, Page %) Rough Pirates Hijack Plane To Havana TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -A black couple that manhandled a stewardess and bat .. tcred a passena:er with a gun butt h}.. jacked a plane over California today. diverted it to Tampa, then headed for Cuba when told the plane did not have the range to reach Africa. The couple, whl ch took over the Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing Tl1 on a fight between San Francisco and Los Angeles. pennitted the 132 passengers aboard the flight to disembark at Los Angeles before beginning their cross-e-0untry flight. They kept as hostages the three-man flight crew and seven stewardesses, one of whom was yanked around by the hair of her head by the pro!ane male hijacker. One of the pall8Rlql ftllONd lhe l!'8ll also hit him bl the-stomach with the bull of a shotgun and called him a 'jhlpple." Tbe blact' .-pit boaided the fllgbl ~.~able baby bed, but ••thorltt.1 .. tho bed ~Ibo 1 ra llllD·lll IDlloL · ~ane d'ml lhe l10Ulid "Tunpa two hours anci U mlrnit.1, and 1bortly before It depart,.!, the pilot radioed "the passenger la getting mlghty jumpy and nervous." There Initially was no offlclaJ an- nouncement where the plane was headed when It lifted oil fr!lm Tampa at t : S8 a.m. PST, but the Federal Aviation Agen- cy later said the air pirates were beading for Havana. It landed at MJaml at 2:511 p.m. The bijacter1 first demanded that they be flown to Havana, but once on the ground at Tampa, they aaid they wanted to go to Africa. They were told their plane did not bav'e lhe range for a tram-AUantlc: trip, and finally setlled again on Cuba. U.S. AvtaUon authorities advised CUba Ilia! the plane was on lta Wa:f. One ot the fuel truck drivers who helped refuel the jet before the Havana flight said the pilot appeared "calm." Airline officials refused to release the names of the crew, saying they dld not want to worry their families. The plane landed at Tampa Interna- tional at 6:3.S a.m. PST and the entlre tennlnal was closed at the insistence of the t<lugb-talklng air pirates who radioed ahead that they didn't want "to set anyone." FBI agents shooed everyone inside the t.rmlnal, and the jet taxied to the ,., treme north end of the airport' a only uasble runway. The other runway b under repair, and tl!ill all traffJc In and out of Tampa wu cut off. Paul McAleller, spokeeman !or tbt Hillsborough county avlatloo authority, said the hljacltara were lnfonned that the only lrana-Atlantlc: planea aervlcJng Tam- pa were two 747'1 and that neither wu (See IBJACK, Paa• I) ' 20-year Newport Fireman Tabbed as Acting Chief Coad . APPOINTED ACTING CHllif Fln~l'I~ - -- Twenty year1 after he joined ii u a firemen, Leo H. Love baa been named acting chief o[ the s+man Newport Beach FU.. Departmenl. City Manager Robert W)'Dll lllia wee~ elevated Deputy Chief Love to bis ,,.1. u · acting chief, one step awt:1 from perma• ntnt appointment. Tb• Jong·time Orange County realdent aerved In aeveral ranb under Conner chief Jan 'Briscoe, who retired In December. He became a captain ln 1952, batalllon chle( 10 year~Jater and.In July, 1111.1 '!'•• ap~Inted the department's first deputy chief. Born 47 years qo In Mahaska, Kan., Chief Love came to Santa Ana as a boy o! JS wllh his building contractor father and ochooli..cher mother. He gradualed from Newport Harbor llfrl(l! Scbool .ln 19G, joined the M'lrlno 1111143 Cid W&I dlsCharged In 194$ ' ..nlca la lbi l'ld!lc,-mo•lnlnl' \) for six years In the Naval Reserve. Married in 1952, he IUld bis wife Dorothy have 00111 Lor<n, II and Mm, II, bolh In locol ICboolL Cblel Love began bis -with the Lot Anaeles Flre Dtpartment and ...,. tlnued bis education at Santa Ana Colle1e, USC and UC lrvlne, .Ha-received bis oertllkatO ln lire management at USC and at UCI studied business management. Cblef Love bu Call!omia toachl111 crtdentlals and bas been an lnalructor at Sanla Ana Collece, u well as In U.S. Radlolo1lcal Delenae acbools a n d Am•rlcan Red Crool couraes. Bealdb •servl111 as aecond·llKOmmand over M men divided among lix branch atationl, Qllef Love bal malntalnld a role In ~llf!IY affairs. Ho !!¥ ~eel In •V o~ of Ille· Martiiir'• Chopw ol 1lool laltr1lllloaai and bu bee acliV• In 8oJ' ,lcoUll. •• -~ .. --. -. Weailaer 'the wealhtr ouUook for Satunfay Includes warmer ltmpentures aad lllMY skies with a 11]#1 cl. IG at the beach, rlalnl to 75 Inland. Lows tonJiht IZ to '5. JNSmETODAY Tilt CllorGI R4adtr1 of Lag1<114 Beach High School "4oc a way •i>o•t th.,,.. which ntertalm oiul involU11 pooplt from the prctchool to el4c.rlv .. TPl.e1"e are a •tort/ Otld pi<!Oru on Page 2' of todav.,1 Weekender. .. " f O~ll V PIL~T N 10.4Jlensh. l~.~Rflt~ish Jet Cr as h IBIZA, $J><1in (UPI) -An lb<r ia ClaraveUt jetliner slammed into the highest mountain of this Mediterranean tourist island today exploding on impact and killing all 104 persons aboard. The Spanish pl ane carried six crewmen a'hd 98 pa$sengers, including six babies on a flight from Madrid and Valencia to Ibiza, the airline com pan y said. An Iberia spokesman sa,id Jhere were only two .Jurlligners. aboard,_ t}\e plane - Jeff Desak.--of llieW..:Yo~ Oty and Herr Fricker of Dusseldorf, Germ,,iy. The plane Clarried. mostly workers from lht V~!eoeia i:egion and their fan1ilies back to their jobs on the' tourist island. Those killed included a family of six persons, Iberia said. . The tbtri.a plane crashed on the cloud- &hrouded approach to Ibiza Airport near the 'top of the 1,515-foot Atalayasa Moun- tain. Police said rescuers reported the plane must have exploded on impact, strewing debris, luggage and fragments of bodies over more than i mile-long area or the cactus and fig dotted hillside. The cra&h was Iberia's worst to date, and the second worst in Spain. Only the crash of a chartered British Danalr Comet near Barcelona July 3, 1970, claimed a bigger toll -112 lives. The British Airline Pilots' Association recently took Ibiza off its list of dangerous European airports, praising the modern equipment which Spanish aviation authorities installed there. Juan Ribas, a shepherd living in a hut near the cr.1sh site, told newsmen he saw the plane flying at low altitude as it ap- proached from the sea. "ThenJt dJfappeared behind a hillside, and I "'heard a loud explosion," 'Ribas r.;aid. "I rushed to the scene of the ac· cident and round a wide area strewn with debrir.; ind parts of human bodies." The official Spanish news agency Cifra said the accident was apparently caused by fog shrouding the southeastern ap- proaches to the island and to Atalayasa Mountain. * * * Plane Crashes In Mexico; 23 I I ' '\.~ Feared Killed CaE'fUMAL, Mexico (UPJ) -A DC6 alrlinor wilh 2,3 J>l!C'Olll' abqard ~l~aM<I in a rugged area of Mexl!io1s Vilca~ peninsula Thursday night Search plahel reported there was no sign of life. Police, soldiers and volunteers ·were cutting their way ihrough the lungle toward the pta-rie toclay;but were not ex· peeled to reach the wreckage for some time. Sgt. Abundio Ayala, c~hitf of the detacti- menk of the federal · judicial police at Chetumal , said the terrain where the airliner crashed -about 25 miles nortllwest of here -was nearly in· acceisible. "Il's in a swamp, but to get there y9u have 1t climb through mountains l.!ld the.rf.'aiots of bush11 Ayaia:· said. Only one of the ll names on the passengers list - Pearl Pietruski -sounded non-Me~ic1.n but A.Yala said neither~ nOr anyone else had my way of knmringi'or !ure what the nationality of the pasS(llge?s was. Ttfe plane belonged t'O Servicios Aereos Espepiales, a regional line owned and operated by the national a i r I in e Aeroftaves. lt had taken off from Chetumal, an outpost on the British Hon· duras border. at 3:25 p.m. with 18 passengers, Including a family of four \\•hich bad boarded at the last minute, and five crew members. It waS headed for Mexico Cily with a 1topover at Merida, the center of the Yucatan peninsula. • OIAHICOAST DAILY PILOT OIAJIAI CQQT PUIUSHMIG ClllPMY a.i.mN .. W-' ,.,....,~,..."""' J•c.'k It Curl•T \'ICll ,,. ..... ~ ~I M«ilM "l'hom•' 1C11vil Edll!H' 1'1io1111' A. M~rplil•t MIMg,ng Edllllf' L .... , l(,;.9 ""'°rt l..U. City Edllor .... ,.1 .... ~ l ll) N.wpott lo¥lt1'1td ... -PA lox 1175, 9llll ---Olli ..... .., .... r ......... ;flt.._,A_ $' .:-.;.=~~-= • -eu.,y Pit.Of,_,..~ ts~ W. ...... ,., •• k ........... 4•1rr ~ ._ ........ ~.,. •llti... ,.,. '-~· ltKl\o ........,. htcll. °"'"' ~. t4""11no*I ..,._ '"-"'111 \11IJfY, S•~ C...,_ltl C•I hi!• tllll SldflttleP:, tlMf .i11t -.......... !llM. "111elpolt ,..lllttno Pl.ill • • • w... .., s~ °'" ~-. 1 1tr, t 111 CJl 4) &4l-4JJt C' 1¢1r14 A~ '41·U71 ~ 1'11, ~ Out "'1Wlthl,. ~ HI .... 4.,,., lll11Un"°"" ~ ..,... ... ""'*-"' """"' ............. wtllwwt ~ ~ .... ..,,,,... ..,... ' ~rid~, JanUlf1 7, 1972 - ' ' - • ··Kid naping People Out, ·Says Purported Letter BERKELEY (AP) -ExCtrpt.s from the text of a 1peclat delivery air. mail letter received Jan. 6 from Chicago by the Berkeley Tribe, an under- ground newspaper. ' During July , 1971 nine unusual prototype bombs were planted in different banks across th e country. These bombs were placed in safety deposit boxes in the vaults of the banks listed below. Enclosed is one key to one o( these boxes. Nt!\V York City: 1. First National Bank. 107 William St .. Box 6160.•Key-. 2. ritanufacturers Hanover Trust CO., 40 Wall St., Box 215, Key 59. 3, Marine f\.1idland Grace Trust Co .. 140 Broadway, Box 1716, Key 372. Ch icago: 4, C:Ontinental Illinois National Bank, 31 LaS<ille St .. Box E396, Key E396. 5, F'irst National Bank of Ch icago. First National Plaza , Box 47440, Key 305637. 6, The Northern Trust (9., 50 South LaSalle St .. Box 7936, Key 2002. San Francisco: 7, Bank of America, Mar ket and New Montgomery. Box ISM, Key R537. 8, Crocker Citizens Bank, I Montgomery St .. Box 251 I, l\ey-. Q.. Wells Far(O Bank, Market and Montgomery, Box 3114 , Key 3114. What makes these demonstration time bombs unusual are the Jong-range timers used in them ... With such a functioning timer a bomb can be planted up to seven months In advanoe of the intended time of detonation ... Kidnaping people and demanding property or m~ney in exchange. for their lives exemplifies the anli·life property values .of a sick and brutal soc1et¥. The Movement in America would do better to kidnap property and offer Jn exchana:e for the freedom of our people. . . . How would one kidnap a luxury hotel, a corporate office bu1ld1ng . or a superhighway and demand the release or polltical prisoners as ransom? Simple again. A seven-month time bomb could easily be embedded in the structure of a building under construction e.g., the new FBI building in Washington or under the road way of a highway not yet paved . . . . . . The authorities and the public v.·ould then be told who is to be freed in exchange for the exact location of the device . , . . . 1n case the authorities should claim not to believe that the threat 1s real, then planting two devices and telling the media where one of them is located would cure that misconception . . . . Who will want to vacation in that hotel. meet in that board room, or drive on that superhighway for the next few months? . Free all political prisoners. Remember George Jackson an.d Sam Melville. Burglar Suspect l1i Coast Crirnes Held in, Biiff alo A burly burglary suspect, who may have eluded. an Orange Coast manhunt by masquerading as a lad y to avoid arrest on a 30..count complaint carrying $187,500 bail, is jailed in Buffalo, N.Y. toda y. The ex-Newport Beach bartender was nabbed by a security guard on a petty shoplifting charge. John B. Barrett, 44 , had been sought nationwide since last June. The fugitive, also known as Jack Bar· rett and ljlarry W. Beeker was im· pllcit'ett 11n 1 'SobthlaM blirgtary 10pera .. tion that bega·n In San Bernardino Coun· ly. Goods recovered from a mountain cabin in the G'reen Valley Lake 11rea were jnked to ~esort burgla,rles th~r' afl4 .some were traced to the Harbor Arta. Detective Sgt. Art Campbell Said'1Bar. rett vanished from his last job at the swank Airporter Inn just as the case bi-6ke-.•· .. ,;,_ Search warrants allowing entry to his apartment at 127 41,st St., Jed to reco.very of nwre goods, $100,000 wor~h. ranging · f.rom appliances to an lyory-inlatd checker board. Boxes containing oil paintings, jewelry and other items -several police van loads. -stacked up in detective bureau corridors while burglary victims picked Uierd over for identification. From Page 1 Tlt\'FFIC ... was John Reeves, planning engineer with the slate Division of Highways who told committee members that the coast free\\'ay will not be constructed without agrcrm~nt on the route from the cities. Heeves then dropped a bombshell. "The best alternative to a freewa y,11 he said, "is an imrnediale freeze on construction to slow growth in the coastal area." Mass transit syste1ns have been unable to eli minate the need for freeways, Reeves advised and they are not practical for ind ividual recreational trips . Storm added that the av~rage home generates about 13 auto trips a day, com- mercial developments add up to 800 trips per acre and industri.al facilities up to I,000 trips per acre. Fron&. Page 1 BOMBS ... automatic time clock allowed its massive door to be opened. Three detectives went in and drilled open one of the 1,166 safe-deposit bo1es in the vault to find the bomb. The box was leased to a CharlPs Christopher Mohr, and police said the same name had been used in Chicago. No further identification was made im- mediately. New York police said they had been alerted by San Franci sco police at mid- night. Phili p Neary, a spokesman for the Marine Midland Bank, said the bo1 where the OOmb was found was rented on J an. 6, 1971, and that records !bowed It had Jast been visited on July 13 and July-1 4. ln order to use his OOx, a customer must identify himself by his slgnatur~. He iUJ1i ~ guard 111~sl use ., do4blf 1~et q! ~e~, \4 ,oi;ief\~he cOtltainer ln'which uie \lox Is kept . "The bok ' Js pulled out and the custon1er 1oes off to a cubicle, which has a door and where he can do anything ·he want!," Neary said. • On Aug. 20. 1969, a dynamite OOmb demolished offices on the efchth floor of the Marine Midland Buildi nf, Injuring 18 people. From Page 1 HIJACK •.• presently at the terminal. , . Vf'.h~q the jet landed at Ta mpa, it t11- ied out to the extreme north end of the runway, and thus had to be refueled with tanker tru ck. Refueling at Tampa International is normally done through underground lines, and thus trucks had tG be bro11ght in from nearby McDill Air J<'orcc Base. The Air Force insignia on the big yellow trucks was painted over with black paint before the first truck. dri ven by black Air :'orce Staff Sergeant Harry Frierson. approached the plane. Unloading of the first truck took about a half hour, and when Frierson returned to the terminal, FBI agents handed him •· pack of wanted po!ters to see. if he could identify the hijacker. It was not known whether Frierson was able to make tht identifications. Re staurant on Ma1~I{et Site In a S·l-1 vote Thursday, Newport R"ach planning com mi ssioners approved pl.1ns for the new "H. Robert Bogey and Company'' restaurant to be located where LeValley 's Markel now stands in McFadden Square. Commissioner William Martin voted against approval of a Uqu0i sale use prrmit for the 140-seat restaurant pl•l'I· n«I at 112. McFadden Place. Com· missioner Donald Adkinson absliined because of connections wtt:h the pro- perty's owner, Guy 1.nd Fr 11 n k i e LeVa!IP.y. The i&a.year.old mark~ wHI be sold: to the re sliurant managers, ~ and Mrs. Gary Wilder, of Malibu, thtfr J&rnliy, Tulley Seymour, rormer Nef Beach, now Laauna Beach city at e , to.Id commlsslontts. .. • .H Th• un1lliial name for lht aunnt is taken from one in · Paris, Frll'« •• ex- plained lht llUlldliii'i. Wit.ct; 11ohn Adlms Je!<ie. • Several persons spoke In llYOI' ol lba chana• 11 an lmJWOvem•nl lor the ••ichbotbood Wllkb 11 lDilted bl' 1111.111. older lloJMbtp. \- \ A number of people also added praise or th~ market as run by lhe LeValleys. Mrs. LeVt1lley, whose parents fi rst boilt the market about i ·932, ·said thit "for many years, we have felt the btst use for our property would be 1 nne restaurant. Old Newport is a recrt1.tkm1l area 'now. People don •t come t~e to shop anymore.'' Thirty-one required ~rking spaces would be provided by v1let parklna In. a lot located 11cross Bf.1001 Boulevat'd, Seymour sa id. Comnlis1loner1 •creed to allow the city planning, ttaff to determine hours when atteodant parking would be advisable. • ,. The permit was limited to 1 two-ye1r period bttaust of conoems of a few nsldenls aboul pouibl nOlse 1tnen1tod II)' sale or liquor. Wilder &Hured coniml11looer1 lh•l lt 1wu hrs "Intent to have .a Jine rut.a\.IJ'ant tp serve !he bualneu and mtdtnllat community~" l/i Hld ha undtnt.nds tlia ri/lJo. cauae.be...,. up 0. ~ Pe1Jm11l1, lfldu- attd 1111111 ·~Hatber lllO Si:llool. oruie Q!Ut '" ... use; > I ---.... 'Deal' Irvine 'Offers . Company Poses 8 -Acres for Police Station cost $438,700 for five acres, or $2.03 per By t: PITER KRIE.G Of W. h 11r l'lltl Sl•H Tht Irvine Company has offered to sell Newport Bea<;h up l.Q el&ht acres on Jam· boret Road for 1 new police station for $9,000 an acre less than property at Newport Center. Tied to the deal, offered by Irv ine Vice President Albert Auer in a letter Thurs- day, Is a condition that the city return all 19 acres in Newpart Cente r It orlglnally wanted for a massive civic center com· plex. Councilmen are scheduled to pick a slte for the police station Mo.nday. They are expteted to choose between either of Fron• Pa11e ~ VD PROGRAM •• the health departmtnt: 1"fhe best estimates indicate thal only about 13 per· cent of the private doctors actuaUy rePQrt venereal disease c•ses. A good 1nany cases are never reported.'' Syphillis cases totalled 121 in 1970 snd 175 in 1971 -the highest number in 10 years. Venereal disease has been declared an epidemic statewide. The Newport-Mesa district plans to weave the venereal disease program into its curriculun1 established for other communicable diseases. The district first began some type of VD program three years ago as a part of its family life study. Considerable con· troversy over sex education, however, limited the development of the entire pro- gr<1;m. Now that Governor Reagan has pro- mised state support for antl·VD pro- grams, Hout says the district plans to improve its courses considerably . Fron• Page 1 POLITICS ... that his name had been entered in the primary. Nixon will be opposed In New Ham pshire by two Republicans from op- posite sides of his pa rty -liberal Rep. Paul N. McCloskey (R.Calif.). and con- servative Rep. John R. Ashbrook (R- Ohio). , UIUIA · IEACH . HEJlllEMflSOFA I' L ... -SHERRILL SOFA .,._ ... To.-, those parcel.a, or the existing city hall alte on Newport Boulevard. They might pick the Jamboree Road site next to the new city fire station because o{ the lower price and becau5e the city would need only four acres there. Because of the terrain, filfe acres i,1•ou!d be needed at Newport Center. Both Irvine parcels are of significantly less value than the present city hall pro- perty, ac<:ordlng to Assistant City Manager Philip F. Bettencourt. The net land cost for the four-acre parcel on J amboree Road would be $313.632, or ,1.80 per square foot. The Newport Center property would 5quare foot. . The existing 3.&3·acre cit y hall slte, wh ich city olflcials have sa id they wlll sell when both a new police stallon ind city hall are eventuall y built. was 1 1>' praised three years ago at ~7~,000. or $4.43 ,per square fnot. Bettencourt said. Collncllmen Monday will also hear I presentation by Police Chit'f B .. J.ames GJaVas on 8 proposed Interim add1Uon to ex~tlng quarters to provide room for new radio equipment already ordered. Clavas' proposal involves expindlnt w1ng of the building 1outh to the 32nd Street aidewalk and east to encomp111 ,the ellstin& bicycle storaae area. I Council Eye~ Fireworks Issue in Ne ,wport Beach. Ne~·port Beach councllmen Monday afternoon will talk about legaliili:ig the use of "safe and sane" fireworks in the city next summer. City Manager Robert L. Wynn told C'ouncllmen t6day he isn't enthusiastic about the possibility. Retiring Fire-Chief R. J. Briscoe said he is "unalterably opposed" to their use and called the phrase "safe and sane" a misnomer. "lt.fany children are burned each year and fires started by these fireworks that should be called 'approved' fireworks. "The sale of fireworks in this city would be very dangerous, as the area is too closely built up to safely set up fire-- works sales booths," Briscoe said. Police Chief B. James Gla"a.s had di!· !"rPnt conceqis. He said, "IJ'Jle police department hal! no strong resen•ations against repeal of the existing ordinance but would offer 11. \Vord of caution and ask that the follo\v· ing be considered :" -Difficulty in enforcing the ban against non-approved fireworks. coropar- ing it to : •·approving the drinking of beer and expecting they will avoid Yo'.hiskey." -Hi.s dOubL-; as to whether the city would 11ppro.ve fireworks stands, mean- jng people '!ill go to Costa Mesa to bu)' them anyway. • • •. -The need for a massive beach clean· up effort after each July 4. Stveral councilmen expre!l!ed an ln· terest in reviewing the city'• existing ban on fireworks , noting that it is, recu· Jarly ir,:nored each Independence Day, any"•ay. Glavas said he didn't think that prob- lem was too great. "lt is true that fireworks hsve been ustd 11.nd possessed by considerable num- ber of homeowners ," he said, "Owners of bavfront homes have been the main offenders. "However," he said , "we have vl.sittd s:ind "·arned many of these people and found them reasonably cooperative. Pilot Regrets Error; Folks Not Di vorced Portions of an article on page l& of the Jan. S Daily Pilot about Tricia Nagel. a I9-year--0ld UC San Diego student from Corona de! Mar. may have Jett !ht mistaken impression that her par enlll. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nagel. 4507 Tre- mont Lane, are separated or divorced. They are not and the Daily Pllot regrets any misimpressionl! that msy have been created, by the atory. ""· SALE llEWPORT BUCH -WE ... SOFA _.. T.-U.. ........ .. .... --,,. 119. SOFA ,.... 1'1•••,.. "1M. .... c..m.• w~. .... 388. HEllREDOll SOFA .,,, ·-799. LOUllGE CHtlRS ""· .... •/Or'Mtl 219 •• ..... .... Stfl..._ Ht. "· CRESCEllT SOFA .,_ .. ., .. _ 699. SWIYAL HOOKERS '"'· Or1•ff 119 .. '""•'· m. VtJYtl, 111 .... MARGE CARSON SOFA IW M1lllll 369. SOFA l"rltll Lill• Cl"MUlll "'*· ... Ii&&. •It. IARGE CARSOll SOFA ,.,,. ... &29 \'.i .. tt 0-W.. Cftllltlil1, SK. I SOFA LN .... ..,, 129 • URIE OARSqll Pl. ---149 .. _ CllAIRS ... ,, ..... :229,. •• ·-..... llEll'fllE PR. CUllS ::. .... 119 ·· SOFA --... ·471. • ' _., -Olll SIUCTID elOIJ~ l'loll :1'"'" llctmOllALLT U i el llUCJION ~ THI l'INIST ... IOll, HlllTA• .. AND DUDL •• I AU. AT SAU ICD. )40(sluy AfAILAll& AT IUJ. SAWIMS. HllUY, ... • t ..... l10CI ti DIPUllD, . DEAL£RS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEl -HERITAGE-KARA ST AN NIWl'OIT ITOH ONll fllDAT 'TtL t NIWPOll.T llACH ) 727 Wtotctlff Dr., '4:r.2050 OHN PlllDAY 'TIL f Ptof ... lonat lnhrlff ~,.. A••llabl .... ID • ............ T• "-M• flf 0......, C1 ru IM 1161 l INTEl,10115 l • ' LAGUNA •1ACH 345 N'"1h CNot Hlehwty l'hona: ......,, , I I I Tho s !Olli bee on mii. roq pe II co stra of s me WO mu IS lhe the !org and just Fr . bav u che WO ll Fr• 1942, .... wha lhat 110, Am cam one war N 9066, take pho olhe win dOI ll Ill by cam Pike ··" Iba Iba lh• • • • -b..\n,y·-·ILOT··mrroRLU Pi!GE ·~ --------~ ----· ----,.. Con·tinue ~ Tho Newport !leach Police Departmelll'• student "ride-along" program has proved Itself a wor).hwhlJe and valuable communications medium bet1'j.en yoonc- 1ter1 and p&ice. ' Newport Beach councilmen obviously a1ree, tor lhey have Instructed Police Chief Jj,..J~mes Glavas to see to It that the program rides on ~ despite the chief's recent worries over the lack of money left in his budget. <;lavas had asked City Manager Robert L. Wynn to di.!conlfpue. the program, but councilmen. pj)inled out there was ;upposed to have been tnough money in the budget for the program !or the entire year. When the dust settled, It became clear that councll- ,j1en \Vi!J, if they must1 come up with mnre money for the program when tliey conduct their alllluai mid-year budget review 911s month or next. In the mealltime, Jiowever, they told the chief lo keep the prt>gram going -even if<he has to use on-duty patrolmen. This, the chief ts reluctant IQ do because of potentiRl~ exposure of · youths to dangers, as was the case la~l yfar when students sat in'.\ a pojtce car as two ofiicerf nearby -were shot by a dnlnk driving suspect. Clilef Gievas' concern ll well fi,ken, but the pro-~ ~bviou¥y is Sll9Ctssfu~ enough to be .continued - even 1f funding problems must be ove~come. • New1BBC Owner!s Pledge Newport Beach City Atforney ~nni• O'Neil's de- termination Wednesday that the new end old owners of the Balboa Bay Club did act lega!l¥ ln their stock sale was not W1expecled . As O'Neil noted, the lease provides !or prior city council approval only for an assignment of the lease by the owner, not for the sale or any stock in the corpora· ti on. The circumstances surrounding the transaction are gomewhat unfortunate. taken in perspective, simply be- cause BBC executive Richard S. Stevens only days be-- 'Ride-along' ' , Jore .bad mi.d' a preseni.!lon tO. the oouncil aboul Ult )jeea for a loan, "')'lnLnot one word about the sal , 1 • St011elis .. Id la(or'.he clldnlt P,ow the ule was com· ing when he spok6. As it turns out, lbat-is immaterial since l t is none 0£ the city's business whether or not it was. . , What Is rclevant Is that "the lamoua spa is in new hands, the hands of ·a young (37·yeii-old) Newport Beach man. William D. Ray, who has pledged the dub will be 1n asset to the community. Irvine Wheels 'Fuming However slow the machinery of government may appear. to be developing in Irvine, exceptions )o the oty's""90-dlly bUlldlng permit freeze indicate the V/heels -of eoverbmeor are turoiJI~ ln the new city.· · Wednesday night the city council •Rproved build· tng permits for four r· rojects worth some-$1.2 million in the Irvine lnduslria Complex. · 'l'bree other requests, one for interior completion of an industrial park building -and two small projects .in residential neighborhoods,. were approved. While dev~lopers aod industrial builders are champ- ing at the bit to get the city's go-ahead on other projects ·and view the freeze as 1 hardship, the council has hint· ed a thaw will soon come. The two-week old permit freeze was inten~ to al· lo'v the council, acting as the city's planning ~agency, to review five rezonings that wouJd aUow more than 5,00-0 new homes in Central Irvine. The rezonings were granted by .county government, but nullified when the city was incorporated. ,. A $4.5'miiiion P.aciflc Telephone Company 'facility in a residential neighborhood \vas the lone major excep· tion request held up pending planning commission re- view. The burden is on the new city government to move on the zoning problems promptly, without sacrificing the promised thoughtful study. N Lawyer Gives Si~ Case Histories Why.Expert Economists Disagree Dear Gloomy Gus California Should Adopt 'No-fault' Thou1bll G Lo.:1•: . The .ftlSOn tttat expe:ri economisla diHgr,. la 11\)f that So\ne are ln- compet0n dis~ • but I b 't • ''econon\Jo I 'aif.Jiy~ogically baa· ed. and a-false « PartW theory .ol human motivaUOris wUl djatoft any large,. t<>lllOtnlc. ""'lion. . • . .... .. . -~ ' . Smarf,,..ple . n lmrnat , longer than the ir less iiilel gent feUowlo because they insist •· on using only the m!Dd for tasks ttiit require t h e: entire personality. · It was Fl'e:ud who commented on the strange mathematics of se x held by some men - that many \\.'omen ls not enough, and one is loo much. • • • (Speaking of Freud, ill his peraonal Ille the moral ist in him usually domin11ted the analyst : bf.was angry when Jung had forgOttaa. JOme important assignment~ and l#htn .soqthed by•• colleague, "Ile just for@'.ot -it was an unconscious act," Frelld rttorted' "A gentleman woiild not bave ·1uch an u'noonsciou1r'') . ~ . . U another country can make something cheaper than wt can, and just as good, we ltl idlota not to buy it, in stead of penalltinf ourselV1!s by paying a hlgher price for our own produc t, which only 1eems to be "1elf-interest" but is really a bidden drain on our resources. • • • It ts ·f'iselilating that, de spite hi! glar-• I wish somebody would tell the police that' if you live in Balboa . y~r address is Balboa, not New· part Beach. AddreSS<s otjgiROI• by post oftice and everlthe police can't m11ke Balboa's disappear. -H. N. M. "" fUtwe Mlktl ,...,... .-Mf ,ssilriintr ..... .t ttlt ••••-· """ ' ....... ""' ....... ·~ Dllltr "~ Ta the Editor: The State Bar, the of£icial union ol Californ ia lawyers, has approved "no. faillt auto Jnsurance." This is a plan . -w_~ereby ~edical bills and loss of wages are i>ild , perSIQ.s injured iii automobile accidents witOOut Tegard to who was at fault in the accident. · Mailbox . I.ftitrs 1"~ rtadtTs arc Welcome. : 'N oRnaltlf writers sliould convey their messages m 300. Wordi or less. Tiit One eastern state reports 1 i4 percent.. right to condenst,.lttttrs to fit space drop lo auto insurance premium rates the or climfnott libt' G rl1nved. All let. first year the plan was in e-H~. with a ters must include sfg11ature and maiL- like drop pn;dicted for the second year. ing addres1, but names may bt with· • I •' , ~ , , -t{· held on :rrequeat •f .,,fficlnlt r(asOT\ good fortune wit h those who for some reason or other cannot make the grade. JIOW JNFINITEl.Y n1ore satisfying lo 6lretch out a hand to hrlp :inolhcr human in distress. Better he('tl thi:oi age-long advice than to conli nue to exist in a world or hatred \~hil·h leads to a pitilul life, to say the least. .I~ any case. a happy, peaceful new 1ear to all without exee ption. ~1ay you r dreams come true. RAYMOND SIM ARD lnglf~ ol!i'ioQI lack r i.t ""!"jietence· ~ward IXe~y remaw ·~ tthe favorites a!~* Presldeotlal 'CJindidJlte; which indicltes that what voters art ·really 'k>okh.~ for la not · Jntellect, cbaracter .. of. 1bility, but a President who ls ·too rtch t:O· be corrupt and too Jazy to FOLLOWING ARE 1lx reatons why •• Is appcirenl. 1'o•try will not b• Jlub· c.Iilornia ~JIQtlld adopt lhi•r:ram. All 'sh«I. . 1. , ,Work "Ith Ku•dtt ' of uitse ~~-11ere tried jn, · t ' . ,, . 1 ~ , .'! · · To the Editor: In Contra, ta County, a:year-014•·-ici~ In the personal injury lle1cl and • grOcery clir bro\lght _hfl . ' r to a ~ :•lso good a't filn\-Dammlng;Jurits:; · NO~ t~L Christmas Is · o~er we can gradual stop to keep from hlff · 1 car la ~ ·~ RICHARD E. ADAM9 begin . to think 0£ other , cortditions and fronl of him that was stoPo;e4 awaiting Attorney at Law .some .comparisons that could be 0£ value ontomin& tr11ffic while tumift.'Ttie clerk · to 'u~ .be aggressive:. was rear~nded. ·He was trl!uf.ed and it f:hrl•ttnu Light.•. Jn Russia there is no_ free speech as we cost him $1,534.43 ,for med\Cal care and · · J . have Jt, and only one pohli cal party. $24,000 loss of wiies. The: jmy gave him To the Editor: There is, however, complete medical nothing. '".. May I wish 1 Cod's blessi~g ~ ALL care for all of U~ people in hospital1 and • • • I • ' modern pre.schooler is.one wtit'stops ,-you1.1fter tbe (frst line ot "Miry had a lit· Ue Jamb . , ." to inConn Y<RL ,that It's btologicaliy hp~sible. In Sin Francisco County,,•· 9-year--0ld who participated In the Toumame.nt <ol • .homes. \ girl .was, crossing the street, with the Lig~ll P¥ade this Christmas s~ason. 1 Here we have free 1peech ind two green light, in a crosswalk at a school· For 14 years we have en.)Oyed the strong parties: The JMrgood Republicans patrolled Intersection. She was hit by 1 lights, the music and the feeling o( _and we good Democrats -and we 1et • • • What people think of the world is most truck-. Her parents paid $1 ,310 for her shared good wilJ and this is the tirst time along very well together. often just a renectlon of their bwn medical bills. She will carry a deep f. I have said a long overdue "thank you.'' behavior pattern: as Sir G~rge Savile inch-long scar on her left ankle for life. Each year the home decorations seem observed kme" .ago, "They who are of the The jury eave her nothing. to be more numerous and attractive and opinkm that JAODeY will do ~~erytblng, thanks should go to the home owners, too, m11y very "eil be suspect~-to ... do IN THE SAP.tE county, 1 man picked for making our community so lovely. everythina: for Jnoney.'' ... ~ .. ,. up 1 drunk woman ln a tiar late al night. See you nest Chri~tmas ! . , • , , While driving alon1 they g_<K into • fight ISABEL <l. BRELIN pl t and be ran his-car into a house, knockln& / Ali esprustd vanity ls ,slm Y.1• orm a housewlle out of bed and 'Injuring her. of insecurity; the • vain pe~ J1 not The housewi£e last $1,615 In medical Abo11t S11ree•• 1tron1 ene>U&h to allow .bts ~ac"ons to costs. The Jn-gave her nothing. T "· Edi'·-speak for themstlve1, and. must con--~ o wc WI : · stantly reatrmn In public what he doe1 Jn San Mateo County, a bricklayer'• Greetings and 1alutatlon1 to 1 not believe in private. car was sideswiped when a~ther car youngster known as 1972. .._ • .. .. • ct'OSSed over the center hnt>, The How about It, fellow humaru;? Have we wen before thi1•century"ls .up.,.ll . .ls__.;t\\J'._ ,_btlcldllyer's medical bills. and loss oC learned anythin& since climbing down to semi-educated .suess the problem o( ob-wages 'were $12,000. The defendant's In· earth from our perche1 ln the lrtts! BUT IF WE art sick the medical bill is enough to bankrupt most of us even though we have insurance. Last week we b\.irled my sister-ill-law, and her nursing horue bill for four years was $24,000. That is fi;ee enterprise. Would It not be good if Russia had rnore free speech and we had complete medical care? l believe if we work with Russia we ca" profit from it in many ways. JAMES SNYDER -~ ile11011d Belief taining sufficient qu~ntitles of pure water surance carrier o£ft>red to settle for Looking back, one could truthfully say will overshadow all other technical pro!).. $12,000. The man netded compensation we have not acquired tht wisdom which To the Editor: 1er111· throughout the entire workl r f9riJ8 rn and ·suffering .and money for at· CQJllet: frQfll ,.Plft&lng into pcactice much i have never understood nor will J ever ' ·fOrney's fee1, so he demanded $15,000. niore nOble lhoughts than those which understand how an Individual who ,.., The jury gave him nothllig. have 4!Jimated us thus far. beJieves in God and his Ten Com- 'E• xecutt•ve .. o ·r'. dnr 90~6' 6'· " IN LOS ANGELES County, a saiesm•~ N(!lV.~BOUT success. Whafmak" ooe mandments can kill another individual tj stopped for 8 red light. Hf. 1t'e,s rear-end-.. penon, ,ucceed more thin aoother1 who also belie ves in God and his com· -~ , . .~, ed. His medical bllll weri.·'4,ooo. We, Suoce.Y ~~ ~.combination of bard work. mandments just because thit individual ry1 '· Ei:ecutive Order ttllll, ~g~ ~Y Frankila D. Roosevelr on February It, 1942 auliior4ed military commanders to use.' in' effect, IJ>el• qwn judgment about what to cto wJth JaPiBriat Americans In that (IO't·Pearl Harbor perl0<l So~ 110 000 two-thirds ' or them nat1ve;b0nt ~enCans: were ht!rdcd into "reloe1tlon camps" from \helr West Coast hornet. one of the blackest marks on the lT.S. war record. Now in a book titled "Esecutlve Order 9066 " 'the Cawomta l:Ustorlcat Society tak;a note of the affair', perh1pt feeling. u llje Society's director J. S. Holll<l•Y dO<I th,1 this tp!lode jo JuSt u inlith • part ofCillfomla histoty 111s the raising o( the Star flag fn Somma plar.a In 184& or the diac<>Very of gold O!I' the American River. , ESSENTIALL '( 1111& Is a series of phot0fraph1 by Dorothea Lang, and others who docu'mtnttd the relocation winnowed trom al l<UI Jl,000 photoa dtaUng with the even~ It w1s put together by Maisie and ltlchard Conrat; <;arrles an lnt~km by Ed!IOll Uno, a veteran of ont ol lhe,. camPf, 1nd lllstorical notes by DOnald Pike •nd Roger Olmstead -chiefly on. 1Dll4rkt\ttl ll'eilldi<eo that fJouriabod IA the wes1 aince tltt'Cbin... ml11atioll ~I the lflOI and ll!t Ja(llll ... mianttloo ol lhttltOI. •L Wbat'1 rnoro, II cam,. an t11Uotrue .,, Owl rtdrtd "-'"" Jl.9tlce al t&t SU-~· Court Tam Clark 1'bo, 11 Clfll1an Cootdinltor !or Gener.I Jolin ll<WIU: ol tile AnllY'I Wlllm DtlllllO ""'='ad al ' ' ' the ,\!me, wu forced to have a hand In t&eet concentration tacUca. Jr • mE BOOit •SEEMS to me the most Important pubilcation th& Sociel)' has Losued. The impact ol coone b in tlie pholOIJ eloquent and slnl.rter alike; -child,... taUed, like animal>. or" tho Slheria0-iike terrain at Mlnldlil(a llei- tloo10enter near Hunt , Idaho. 'n\e evacuttt, among other things, !Uf· fered vast economic lows. There: are photos here et i·evlC'UIUon sale" 1\gns OR •hoPf and Mlll<I -•Furnlt6re, All Muoi Be: Sold..'' 1'1• gove-•nt uil!0111lel~ peld pro. perty &11111, but tht fleure.JO-ceneral!Y Con<eded to bt leu than 10 Jltlt'erit o( 11\o • ectuaf Yaiue. · moN!c CAPnONS Ire pi.,td' agalilst the photosi' • vicious CongeSSionai Record tnuy by COngrt!lsman John Rankin; \tit ol a • re to President R.-vell f..,.,, the JaRtnt,. American c;u-1• Loape tmphasb.lo& U }Qyaity ployed qai.t 1 <""II' of evacuees at ~ ltlaod, Wuh. Nooe of the pk- lum -llatt or violtnce; Ill• .,.,.,_. ll • human bt!ngo .. u&ht bl a ~ ln!P. T11ar1 C1lil•rn t a ~. kif (papar bound ".ts 1 llatdcavtr ). ' I • jury gave him nothing. h:ct~,.,;aibihty ·~ JU(k. It Is obvl0li3 belongs to a different religion! Yet, the • In San Di4o County, c.i..,defenda~l lhtt'w.e ~annol all tipect to win covele\I Irish people hove, off and oo, been doing was speeding in his Porach. He IOJt C°"1i a"af41 :bee•~ the ·above 1 vlrt~e•'.ot jUst .that for almost 300 years. lrol of the machine and came to rest1n tatentl ~re not11Tven to everyone 111 hke Since the birth of Jesus Christ, there ~ amoun\i.. ' 'have been many periods during which plalntlrl't lane on the £reew1y. The plain-, f 1· I ould tiff stopped to avoid crashl~g Into the We can help ~e-another:, share one 1 members o one re rg on w wage war Porsch and was rear-ended by the seeond de[endaot. Broken bones ahd lost wages ran the plaintiff'• bill up to 18.500. Th• jury aave him nothing. THESE ARE ONLY 111 random samples or tbe many hundreds of sueh Judicial farces that tiappen yearly. It ap- peara that lawyers are good at Oim·fiam· min& jurle1. ; Nolt, all the \loten nefd to do Is to find out a way to forct Sacramt:nlo to adopt the no-fault plan, ha.Ying In mind th Rt many ol our ltglsla~r1 are attome yl Bv '1eorge --~ Dear George!' J need hdp and fut. My doctor oays 1 bavt t• reduce, bu~ my host aays fm, 100 iitlhl fol iny job now, and my wife. says if I lose my job she'll leave me and ••• Never mind. My wlta ju.st ran oway with my bou. llEUEVED Dear Relieved: See hoW "'uch time-wt aH !rHlt in needle" worry? (Send your probielttl to George lnd IK* each new day ail buddied up b1lnl to fla11rt 6111 yaterd&y•s ~"" .) ·Polluti6n of. High Seas sine. tht early days or sailing on the high SH!I, there has been a "rule of jetsam.•· A ship Jn dlstr~s could throw '"'ll" overl>olrd without .tbar&ln& It all up to lhe ship owner. ~s werr Khnred with thf cargo owners U}tmM1vts. 111ere was a ayslem of 1vera1ln& the loss between them . 11~rr were no rulel covering liability by 1 ca rao .owner• ror th&.\e Injured by flailing carao. Ttday U1e problem ls more oompl ... It Is the dumping of oti ud rel111e, on pur· po." or by accident, pollutlng watera. Laws in molt parU restrict dumplns. But many I){ these laws art poorly enforced. Dumpln~ on high u as la an increMin c lntemahonal problem. THE PROBI,EM ta made wone by the rrow inc world·wide dem ands for crude olL M1ny of the tanker• In world trade •re internatiooally owned. Some are reglattred in foreign ports and are charttred la othtr countrits. Their ability to rapoiid to d1m1g., may be llmited. And UIWllly Iba etrp Olfntr shares Uttio '"pon!U>i!ity. lfulorlcally the 1dmlralty courta hava -"1111 ail marltlmt tori acta on .Iba • I in Action high seas. RlshLS or other ship owners aM skippers are 9l"tlled there. Shorefronl owners or other injurtd partifl have, 11 yet1 few remtdies in .t1d1nlralty court.I. S'"'OWNF.RS 11A VE 11 m ii • d n spooslbllitles. CtneraJly the person other than another shipper who might be damaged has 10 prove that' a particular polluter caused the' damase due to negllgence or becnose of "unseaworthi- ness." An Injured pNly may have difli· culty proving thb if the spill happened far out at .sea. An Injured I f>"rlY has one pc<>cedurai advantaae. He can pu\ a lien or. a .ship o.r .a siste r t hlp that ma y be In port. Th\a gives him JUrl.sdlctloo to 1ue ''lo r1m'1 .against the property without havin1 lo we the. ahlpowner In a Cqtt)p country or part. A.n America" Bot AJlodatfCf\ m1f). tic •rrvic• /eatv~· ~ · ~ ' " ' on members of a diffe rent religion because they were not !rue believers. Each and every tin1e this has happened those involved in the killing have p~ c•lfli rnt>d thnt they were hel ping God to save the soul~ of 1n11nkind. Which means they c·hanged one of God's com· n1andmt>nts from ''1'hou iih:ilt no t kill " to "Tho u !hall not kill -EXCf.PT ..• " ONE CAN UNDEllSl'AND 00.. soch behavior could be tolerated when most of the worl 4. }VIS inhabited by the superstitiotl!, but\hoYI the kHllng i10w lak· ltJg 11.[ace Jn Jlorthem Jrei•nd can lie loo- cepted by ilie leaders of the -OalfiOlle Church and the Protestant Church ll beyond belief. ' Surely•,il ;,ne eontemptates 1all thole lh•I ha ve been killed in the belie( thlft somehow their deaths would help God sa ve. makind 's soul, one must conclude that Jesus Christ mllst have aaked himself many times. "Why did I...tver make: that trip to earth ?" HARRY B. McDONALD JR. Political Ads ----~ . ' ' . Press Comment8 " J Ault, Colo·, Procre11 : 1'Dld you kno" that the politlci11ns are better thari 'you? That Is the impress-Ion I get frorh a blll on the agenda now. Newsp3pers in many cases have a graduated rate for ad- vertising, the more you buy the:k>"'er the price regardless oC their tota l inches. It is billrd to give lhemstlves the lowest going prlct> regardless or their total inches . It Is unfair to you and a paper which has such 8 scale. We do not have It. Our ad s go out to everyone at the same price. regardle s1 of size. So <>lhl!r than the fact 1hat pol\ti. cian!I are attempting to control one more phase of your Jlfe, it does not bother us .'' I Bastrop, La., Enttrprlse: 11AJthou£h prayer is tht order of the d•y in Congress ; although we pay to have chaplains conduct ttllgJous servlcts for our aoldiers : allboush both an Invocation and a benediction are In order 1t any public gathering, olflcial or unof!iclai 1 although we publicly lionor God as our Creator and even rimind oUnelvei oo out money 'In God We Trust', the SUPreme Court denies the right or prayer to children in !lchool . This deplorable in- consistency Js captured in t h t 1 aoonymous school prayer: ·~w T sit me down In 1chool where pra ying is ag1lnst the rule . ~~or this great nation, under C6d, find s public mention of Him odd.' 11 • OttANOt C.OAIT DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wte<I, Publll11t!"' f Tha.... x~ • .;~ Editor .Albert W. Botu Editorial Poge Editor TM t'dkor1•1 t'ffe t1f the> DtO, Pilot aeeka to lnJorm "'"' •llmu· l1tl~ ~dtors by 1iruentlns: Uda new ~fltt'A lll)inlons and. com· """""~ a n toplc11. I)( 11'1,tCr'tlll and •lanlflca~. hy 11ro\;idfnc:-a f1>r1lftt for the ~prr .. ion ot our tt..,..- ovlnloru, 1111d by rorMrnUnc tM dl\'tl"if! ,.;,. ..... poiru1 of lnfomwt ob- •d\'ftw and spokctmC"n on iopc. O!U..d&>. .P'rlday. January 'I'; 1972 • - \ • I De~sTor Jobless Rate Up To 6.1 Percent W ASllINGTON (UPI) -This picture was presented Unemployment edged up to 6.1 by George P. Shultz, director percent of America's labor ol the Office of Management f and Budget, who said Thurs-oree in December, closing out day the administration plan- Jtn with the highest average ned for more federal spending rate In a decade, 5.9 percent, during the fiscal year starting the government reported to-July t. He conceded the day. budget would show a subs tan-- The Labor Department said tial deficit if the economy fails the number of jobless persons to shift into high gear. increased 66,000 last month to The Pay Board Thursday a total of 5.21 million after put off for a week the most seuonal adjustments. The 6.1 difficult decision it has faced percent unemployment rate, to date -how much of a pay compared to a 10-year high of increase should be allowed 6.2 percent in December, 1970, 250,000 aerospace workers. represented a rise of 0.1 per-The workers' neW contract cent from November. allows them a pay hike of 12 Ex-mobster Released While both the percentage of percent, mor.e than twice the u n e m p J o y m e n t and the 5.5 percent guideline for an· number of persons without nual increa.ses set by the Thom-as Licavoli, once head of the 'Purple Gang.' began a new career as a stamp jobs increased, the year-end government regulatory board. dealer Thursday when he was released . from the Ohio penitentiary. Here, shown report said the number of The board voted 12--0 to table with his wife and several grandchildren, he looks ever his stamp collection. person! with jobs also in-the question until Jan. 13. Ucavoli spent 37 years behind bars for th"e killing of fl'lur members of a rival creased in December to a A spokesman said the mo-bootlegging gang. record high of 80,130,000 from lion to table "was designed to --,---=__:::..o:.......:::._ ______________________ _ frld1y, J&nUll'Y 7, 1972 DAILY PILOT jl , POU)ell, Reh.nqu~t Sworn In ; • wASiimGTON (UPI) -robing attendant lllnsford Al. the end of the brief~ Lowia F. J>owell Jr, of Rici}-HarrllQg and ... led IA the ceremony the newly robed. mond and Willian\ H. Rehn· chair at the far ltft or the high juri!lS -neither of whom Ms .• quist of Phoenix were sworn in mahogany bench b e 1 i d e been a judge before --pro-- today u new members of the Justice Thurgood Marshall. ceeded with the rest of .!11.• t Supreme Court, with Chief Rehnqu!JI w11 seoted at the court to the private confer••'>• 4 Justice Warren E. Burger ex-far right beside Justice Harry room to vote on more than 200 ~ pressing hope of "many years ·~A~.~B~la~c~kmun~~·i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~pe~t~lt~lons~~fo~r~r~ev~te~w;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;""i 'I of work with you in our com· ii ; mon cal13e." . The marble columne d Court's main chamber was crowded with spectators -aJI of them Invited guests, u the building was closed to other visitors -for the l~minute ceremony which brought the Court back up to the full nine- man complement. After Powell and Rehnquist -neither with previous judicia1 experience -were sworn in as the 99th and tOOtb Justices in the Cou rt's history, and giving It the conservative bent President Nixon bad sought, Burger to.Id them: "On behaU of the members ol the Court, I t1:tend a warm welcome to each of you' on your taking your places at this bench. We look forward to many years of work with you in our common cause." NEWPORT • HARBOR KIWANIS FOUNDATION PRESENTS TRAVEL AND ADVENTUR·E SERIES Friday, Janu•ry 7, 1972 8:00 ...... ORANGE COAST COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 2701 FAIRVIEW ROAD, COSTA MESA • • • 80,020,000 in No v e m b e r . give tht aerospace companiea November marked the first and the unions an opportunity time .U.S. employment had for pre1iminary discussions for ever reached 80 mlllion. r e n e g o t I a t i o n of the The 1.1 percent jobless rate agreementa disapproved by for December waa described the board." The Pay Board re- by the Labor Department's jected the 12 percent guideline Bureau of Labor Statistics as for aMual Increases set by the "essentially unchanged" and government regulatory board . "not a~Iably different" The board voted 12-0 to table from November when it was the question until Jan. 13. Dockers Try Sky Lun~heon To Get 41% Two members of the court hav.e not been sworn in on the same day since Jan. 3, 1911 'vben Justices Willis Van Devanter and Joseph R , Lamar were sealed . Powell ls taking the chair of Van Devanter, who preceded the late Hugo L. Black. WILLIS BUTLER "TURKEY" 0.1 perctnt less. Besides 6.2 A spokesman said the mo- percent in December, 1971, it tion to table "was designed to also waa higher, a1so at 6.2 give the aerospace companies percent, last May. and the unions an opportunity The bureau said the 5.9 per-for preliminary discuasiona for cent average rate for all of renegotiation of the 1971 -compared to 4.9 per-agreements disapproved by cent in 1970, was the highest the board." The Pay Board re- a:lnce joblesaness averaged 6.7 jected the 12 percent figure percent In 1961. The 1969 rate, Wednesday. during President Nizon's first Shultz spoke to the National year in offict, was 3.5 percent. Press Club. He said the ad- In another e c o n o m I c ministration was determined development, C:Ongrw will be to end as toon as possible asked to approve an Hex-' wage and price controls which pensive" budget for the next President Nixon put into effect fiscal year that will be balanc· with a 90-day • ' I r e e z e ' ' ed if the economy improves ~ starting Aug. 15. the point that the present 6.1 4'AJ soon as conditions percent unemployment rate permit, we must return to the drops to .f I>Ucent. free market," Shultz sald. Gangland Boss Cohen To Get Early Release . SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPll -One-time gangland boss Mlctey Cohen, convicted in 1961 of income tax evision and &entenced to 15 years in prison. gets an early releue today because of go o d behavior. He bas served 10% years. Cohen's brother, H a r r y Collen of Los An&eles, wu tn town to pick b!m up. Cohen was expected to return to the West <Aast after a secret vacation. He hu two sisters in California. Pay ~oost NEW YORK !UPI) Negotiators for longshoremen on the Atlantic coast agreed Thursday to a new contract which would give their union members a 41 percent boost in W&Ms.a(ld fringe benefits over ' three years. The agreement includes a guaranteed annual wage for some union members. Thomas W. Gleason, presi- dent of the International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) which represents 50,0CIO dockworkers from Searsport, Maine, to Brownsville, Tei., signed a memorandum of understanding with shipping representatives. Longshoremen on the Atlan- tic and Gulf costs struck last year for 60 days when their old .<O!ltract r'I" out, but returned to work Under a Taft- Hartley injunction w h i c h would have eipir«I Feb. 14. . Tht wage ioorease alone wnru out to 32.5 percent over three years and would give the average dock worker, .who now makes $4.60 per hour. $11.10 per bout in the final year of the contract. Cohen, a blg-time gambler who liked to call himself the ''Bookie's book.le" and was once thought to be the chief o( the Southern California un· derworld, was convicted of falling to pay more than $392,000 in federal taxes dur- ing the late 1940s. U.S. Studies Divorcing Kellogg, General Mills Board Eyes Stretching Salary Hike WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pay Board Thursday let slip that it would like t w o aerospace unions to stretch out over two years the fulJ amount of a 12·percent one- year pay raise the board re- jected earlier. Business and p u b 1 i c members of the board were ready to impose such a stretch-out, sources said, when representatives of the two unions involved asked that it be put off for al least one week. The delay was approved Thursday 12-0, giving the unions the appearance. at least, of being allowed a free ~and in renegotiating the re- ]ected 12-percent raise. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Claiming that cereals soak up too much of the breakfast dollar, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) staff has recommended a I a n d m a r k anti-trust suit aimed at break- ing up Kellogg and General Mills. FTC sources said the agen- cy's five commissioners are expected lo decide within a month whether to file the case, which was designed by staff lawyers to test whether anti-trust laws can be used against .110Ugopolies'' -in- dustries idominated by a few firms. Other alleged otlltopoties under study by the FTC are autos, drugs, steel, electrica1 machinery and energy. The energy 1tudy is aimed at determining whether com- petition amoog various fuels has been lessened by oil com- pany takeovers of coal and uranium firms. An FTC study of the cereal industry concluded that prices are inflated 15 to 20 percent by unusually high profits and a d v er tising expenditures. Cereal makers spend ts· to 22 percent of the sales dollar on advertising compared with a food lndsutry average of 4.S percent, the study said. Ready to eat cereals have grown into a $900 million a year business with about 60 brands. Kellogg, General Mills and Post division or General Foods Corp., share 83 percent of the market. the study said, and potential competitors are kept out by the high ed· vertising outlays they would need to compete. F1'C sources said the pro- posed suit would seek to divide Kellogg and General ?vrills into two companies each in hopes the result would be sharper competition, including com- petitive price cutting. Kellogg and ,General Mills were picked partly because they llave several cereal fac· tories each and thus could more readily adapt lo a break- up. one source said. Post, the third ranking producer. has only one cereal plant. SPECIAL AUCTI ON of Rare. Val.t1able Authentic Per•tan Rugs •11d · other Oriental Rug• A complete shipmeflf of genuine, hand.woven Pers ien end other Orien,tel Rugs ordered for • Chri1fmas sele for stort1. As • rt1ult of the clock strike, these fJOods were not releesed on time •nd those fin~nclally responsible for +ht un- peid 1hipment hive instructed their U.S. egent to dispose of the entire shipment et euction . · This dir1ct sh ipment, in our opinion. is the finest ~ollection tn De1ign, Creftmen- ship end Color of hendm1de carpets, rugs and runnen we heve evar seen ln all our yeers of selling tht fintst quellty Orientel rugs end ctrpets. For your convtnience, the goods have lteen moved to NEWPORTER INN 1107 JamborH Road, NawpM .... - 5UNDA Y, JANUARY 9, 2 PM Vl..,1 .. Gftd lospoctl.., from 1Z N-Ufttll Tliiia Of ""<"""- Centtntt lntlw4 .. ,,. frem Ptrsla, Armtnl1, C..UCMl4 ltkNr•, Chln1, IMt., Paltlltan, Af1h1nlster\t Mii .tMr hn,.-ttnt rut wtavl"I ctnt.,.._ Al1t lnclu4M ere many, many slttc; tNrt<lllk ...i celloctot t-• AOctl.....,: Lt ... ...,..,,.,,,. Terms: C.9'-.,-Chwk~ , • " Tlie 01ily Way to Fly? MINNEAPOLIS, Mi n n , very professional, might be (UPI ) -A new kind of considered , well, less inhibited businessman's luncheon -a by some standards of en· 250-mile flight on a DC3 with tertainment," KI ob u c b a r unlimited cocktails, 1 u n ch .~oted the operator. catering by a mini.skirted On a recent f I i g h t , stewardess and dancing by a Klobuchar w r o t e , the shapely, topless young woman businessmen huddled in the" -is whetting the appetites of plane in overcoats, warming Twin Cities businessmen. themselves, wit b cigarette Powell, as the senior ap- pointee, was sworn in first, helped on with bis robe by Vegas Union VoteSlated For the $22 the tired ex-lighters, because of malfunc· LAS VEGAS (UPI) -The ecutive can take off from tioning batteries in the National Labor Re I at ions Holman Field in St. Paul and chartered plane. Board has ordered represen- spend an hour in the air hav· "Thin sheets of ice fonned talion elections at four "Strip" ing his lunch and getting in· on the highballs served by resorts to detennine if casiM spired for the afternoon';:; em p Io yes want union work. Sandy, the stewardess, before representation. The operators of the the takeoff. The DC3 finally The hotels include the businessman's lunchoon flight surged down the runway at Landmark, Desert Inn, -E. Cornlort and R. Freitag full gallop to the background Caesars Palace and Aladdin -said no rules, including percussion or wild cymbal Hotels. The . e 1 e c t lo n s Federal Aviation Agency crashes from Grand Prix. p~es~ably will be conducted regulations, are violated. within a month The operators said they're _ · Third Class R~te Nixed WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Rate Com mission refused to set aside the 24 per- cent increase in third class mail rates, while it decides whether to allow the increase to become pennanent. The commission said it had no power to review temporary rates set by the U.S. Postal Service. not making much money now with their once-a.week flights on a 26-seal 00, and probably won't make much unleu they switch to two or three fligbta weekly or get a bigger plape. . 1• Jim Flobuchar, columnist fo1· the Minneapolis Star, said the flight "was advertised as, and may well be, unique in American commercial avia· ti on." THO'!K . SALE THINK Most passengers -Hsuc· cessful businessmen leaning toward the young side," one of the operators described them -make reservations with first names only. WESTCLIFF PLAIA 0111 of All'lll'lcl't mtd '°'""'r tllMktl'L Mt&Oll .,!ff MtMfl, "°11111 II •11 1114•'"91 atwy ., • lll!Hll ttllt Ml beWll 17 clYUlut ..... ..,., • fllrlM et 4.0lt .,..,._ lb JI lllHllNI ,_,111 IN M fllt ,,_... lff -.,LDf ,,.,.. tM MIHlt ...... 111• 1111 JOit! e«itury. lb 111!11, 1th1d1 tw. COllll'*lrt. .,, .... .....-)'11111'111 frlM ,..... I'-"' fMt "*"'lllM • IUIMll'tllCllld troff. ul ~ Yhlt ldnllWI, lllltl111 a,,.,. aftCll ._. .. , Wlfll lb cWillkll IYQnllH 1rdlthctvr-. f1mous mtt4111t1, tll• O.Ntn Merw, tlle a_,..,,. ''"' lb c1t11tur1M •Ml ~ Muir. lff tlM uplltl city ., A&Ur1, • ,...,. .... 1111411 ....,. """· .., tMay ••tti ,...., ""'""'""' """' ..,.. ,,,.,... .,.,... ... 111111t1$. Allf• .. r• .. .,.. Twlllue.IM c:.nt 11 t111 Mlillll.,........., .,.. &11otlc hlftlr Ml. OtymM. flle flrit c•llttlil fl 9111 OfftlNll ...... WIH11 l11tltf"1 eoltrflll fU11t, •1111 llt ellllc lllMS,....,.. ., .,.. •11r, .,..... ts 111 91\llrl•ffl"", lnf•r1Ntlon Pldl .. ltlry II • MIJIClr't•l'lt W ....... 11tton 11111 I• "dlfflf'lllf.'" r Sl.UON TICll'm 1 ........ .., ........... , ADULT ...... .,,., •• Sii.• (I ..... lllf111' 7 t • _, ..,., _____ ltM) UVD ... T .......... I .... IShfllle ......... et ..... -.. ··---·· II.II) SIAION TICkm AVAIL.AIL• ATt .,...,.... M ...... IDwMlt C .. • 111'1, .. ..,.,. ...a. Na. '*f1Q Al l'orglt Hat'lfWll,... 1111 W. lelbom IMI., N...,.,'1 IMCI! O.ri. H ... ,,. J~L.w.tcllff l'llU Ind lalbot llt•M l.aWMll ll:Nlty, :MM VIII Udo. Ntwpert lllld'I January Sale Now In Progress-At All Stores ,t l . • . ' • • • , ' • • ' ' ,, A ven at " Sc It flci ca Sep and parent date establi Wasbi assura wow~ penst The the Guard augur 't ~~es ed al Afte settted Sato • • aha wb!I 11 • of ti•• on!X lo s Ille does ·' . • • • . .. .~ .. ' Today's l'lnal :voe. 65, NO. 6, " SECTIONS, .46 PAGl:S ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, ·19n c TEN CENTS Harbor School to Start Pilot VD Program ' 8y TERRY COVILLE Of Illa Dli,., ,,litt ltllff A pilot educational program on venereal disease will be tried this spring at one of the six middle or intermediate schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified School DistricL It's, the first step in what district of· flcials hope will be a comprebentive · campaign against venereal disease next September in all middle, intennediate and high schools. ueurrently none of our younger achools have venereal dlatue pr 0.1 r a m.1 sponsored by the ,dbtrict," explaln5 Don Hout, director of Jnstructlonal itervices. "But Governor Reagan in his rtate of the stale speech indlcaled the growing COi> cern 1about the v~al 41 a e a 1 e epidemic:" Two middle scboo!J, Kaller and Davis, both ln Costa Mesa, dohave evelilng pro-arams apoll!Ored by the Pl' A, but the othen have veey little lmtrucllon ·on VD. ' Nixon, Sato to End Meet With Okinawa Decision 8y JOHN VALTERiA 01 rlM Dallr ,Utt St.rt President Nixon and Prime Mini:lter Eiuku Sato were expected to wind up tlJe1r two-day summit ta.lb lite. tb1s afternoon with a joint communique dOtaliing the date for g I v inf bock Okinawa to the Japaneoe. "The announcements have been scbedul· .a alter the two world leaders compl!)e a farewell luncheon at the Pmldenl's aeaakle villa, an affair Which winds up two days of talks described u '1extremely friendly and highiy productive" by J>oth •l!!es. Among the . issues whicb were ap- parently resolved in the talks were the date for Okinawa's reversion, the establishing of a teletype hotline between Washington, D.C., and Tukyo and assurances by the President' that he woUJd make no deals in Peking at the ex- ~ of Japan or other American allies. The !alb began after the noon bour ~I the President's ' officdl at the Coast Guan! Loran Station and. were Jn. augurated "after Mr, Nlxon formally gretled the prime rbinlsler before the largest group of newsmen ever wembl· ed at the Western White House. · · After preliminaries ended the Pmidenl aett'ed do)Vll for three•bours of tallm"wlth Sato while Treasury Secretary Co!lllally met with b!J Japanese .CJPW!Wparl ml Secretary of &ate Vlllllam Rqgers did !lie aame l"llh Japiheoe forelgn..-elallons of· llcloll. Commerce Secretary Maurice StW joined Connally; Altar -meetlnga both Connally and Rogers conducted brielh!gs ,at the San Clemente • lnn, bu\ alreaed • they could give no apeclflc delllla: antil the. entlre round ol. conferences ended later today. Both, however, empba~ t b·e goodwill and candor lrO!n b<i~ es <!Ur· in~ the ta1Q and addeil 'that-~ awne<j near a wld(,,.ne(y of1'J'lidi, Including' the llftlni by ~·pan·"' illfC .reatrictiona °" pnpOrtat!onlb! u.s.i1~ RDgera '<Olorfully answered ,press q~ aliout". a ll«y' appear!J>g l!i the Los Angeles .'!!Imes early Thursday 'giving details of a deal 1mm1n,eot between the Soviets, 'the U.S. and Japan over oil a ... ploration in Slberla. Theo oecretary coac..ied thal · lllcb a plan had been dlscusseil. . · "But all t>f us,"' be aa1d facetiously, "got most of """"delans' OU! of this mortJ.ini's pape;.? ' ~ ' ·' · The prime. mlnld,er Jell ~ Cemente wlth b!J aides for a btlel, ~ ~ In · the aflorn9on, then, aflOr dark, he i.lurn- ed> by 'llmouslne lo Prealdenl ' Nixon's ' '(See SATO, Pap 11 · . Trip· OK, Bnt • • • • Schmitz Opposes Nixon, Return OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) -Jl<:p. John Sf.llmltz, (R-Cilll.), the John Birch Society conaervaUve whose dlJtrlcl Includes Uit San Clemente Wellem White . House, BSYS he'a not oppoMcl lo Prtsident Nlxon'a viii! lo Clllna -"I'm only opposed to him coming back." • · • 1 • schmltz goe oil the quip. Thurodly night In a broad aU.cl< qalnll Nim!. He said he bas "broken off diplomalk relaUon. with the Pi'aldent" over the China trip. ~ Schmitz also aliacked Nixon's .._pr; .. pollclu and prOpooed ...... ..,. sllaring pl••· He Iold a Birch Soclety audience thal W"801>rlce cmlrolo ano a. "fnod" wblle !)!Venue 11iarm, would be a "cruel boa" "' U!e' Amerltimt )ioople. Ile said rtg\llatlng w1111ea and prba u a IDWlt ol amtr.lllnl lnqltlon fa a "fraud'' bacauae Inflation ... nn11 be conti;oO.S b) llinljlns ihe sUppl,y of money and avoiding 'dellcJt speodlna. , "The Adlnlnlstratlon'1 !'hate Two -.omlc poli<y bu fll'Oo( conserva. Uve QPPOSI!lqn," be aalol, "blll.lo Nd the new...-..7<!11 ,w9ok1·.-a. only "l'P'!'ltl°'J..~mes lraii> Oeol)lt M...,iy ol. ~AJi'l..CIP,'1 On rev~llO lhariilg, ~mlll said It would only Jlennll local aovernmeott Io share In ctellcJt lpe!ldJna -IOmethlni they -do wllbout, tha help ol tha federal covemment bacauae of local - "lt'a a cruel bou," be said. "It does nothlng for the !UpeJtt-ud onlf cloet sometlilllc flir tho tu and ponr gabben. • . . Whlle the dlJtrlcl'a four high schools all have venereal dlseue programs, none are coonlinated from the district and all art~dHferent. Some of the high school courses ""' taken in driver's education, some in home economics, aome in other classes, Hout Mid. The district hopes to eventually have a totally coordinated venereal cllsease education package spanning 6th gr8ders to high school senlors. Nixon The pilot course wlll offer a one-week, concentrated class of 60-mlnutes each day explaining what VD is, bow the various forms are contracted and what they can do . "We want to deal with cause an4 ef- fect," Hout said. "But we've been very careful to keep this out of sex education." Dislricl olllc\als haven't picked which middle or intennediate school will 'Qe us. ed for the pilot program. Details of tifn. ing and how it will fit into the normal Will COUrSe material still have to be worked out. They have selected a movie -"Half a Million Teenagers" -as one of the course materials. The movie was sug- gested by Archie MaM, }.osta Mesa's one-man campaign against venereal disease. WhJle specific statistics are not available for the Harbor Area, county health department officials view with alarm the tremendous growth in VD statistics for Orange County. In 1969 there \vere 3,083 reported cases Of goMrrhea ln the county. The number rose lo 4,401 in 1970 and this year reported cases reached 4,743. The most alarming part of the statistics is explained by Pete Burrell of the health departmenl: "The besl estimates indicate that only about 13 peT4 cent ol the private doctors actually report venereal disease cases. A good many cases are never reported." Run Again President Enters New Hampshire Primary CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) -President Nixon formally announced his candidacy for re-electJon today to ''complete the work" of bringing peace and prosperity to America and the world." The President, In a Jetter to former Gov. Lane Dwinell, said .be would "work toward the national renewal that will make tbe anniversary year of 1976 u proud a milestone for America as waa 1T16.11 Dwinell, who entered Nixon'• name in Rough Pirates Hijack Plane To Havana • I the March 7 New Hampshire primary, released the letter at a news conference. The Presidenl said he would permit his name to be enteied in the other primaries but would refrain from "public partisan activities • : • at lWt until the Republic.an convention." ''In addition to New Hampshire, I shall also permit my name to be entered in the other primaries. As I am sure you will understand, however, it will Mt be possi- ble for me to campaign actively and personally in any of the primary elec-. tions," he said. Nixon's entry in the New Hampahlre primary meant be would autom1tlca1Iy be put on the ballot in at least alx otber primaries -Florkia, M a r y l a n d , Nebraska, Oregon, Tennessee a n d Wisconsin -where all avswed national candidates automatically are entered. Supporters would have to enter hls name in the other 16 primaries. Dwinell al!<> released a letter from the Three Cities President to the Secretary of state Robert L. Stark saying "I abali be a can- didate for renomination and l'Hlectlon. and therefore I shall leave my name on the ballot." On Monday, Dwlnell gave Slark 1,000 signatures -twice as many as necessary, -to put Nixon on the ballot for the na- tion's first primary. Nixon had 10 days to witbdraw hls name after be had been officially notified that his name had been entered in the prUJ:lary. B.ombs Found in Banks, 'P is Plot Cited .. " ' TAMl'A, ~-(UPJ)-AJ11acY~ that m ........ a deWlrdeaa aoil IJllo Wed a N""li with a gun butt. ,.. jacked ii Plei over caulorn1a lodiY, divi!fle4 II lo Tompa, then headod for CUb& wtien.liild the plane did not bave the f&ll&e to reach Africa. a, Tiie Alaocfilod Preti . ' Bank of Chfca10; illif'Qll!Claeiitulllllilfl'-- Nailoilal 8anlt e '1'rt111. The couple, which took over the Pacific Soulllweit Aftllnes Boeing Tri on a flight between San ·Francisco and Los Angeles, permitted the ll2 pa1Sengers aboard the fllgbt to cllenbarl: at 1"' Angeles before begjnning their CfO!l·counlry flight. '!'bey kepi as hostages the three-man flight trew and seven stewardesses, one of Whom wu yanked aroUnd by the hair of her head by the profane male hijacker. One of the ~eta reporled the man also hll him In the 1tomacb with the butt of •'•holgnn and callid him a "hippie." The, bllcl; couple hOarded the filgbt carrying a portable baby bed, but authorities believe the bed contained the sbotgnn; rather1han an lnfanl The plane ·was on the ground at Tampa two hours and 33 minutes, and shortly befono lt departed, the. pUnt ndloed "the passenger II getting mighty jumpy and nervous." There initlaJly was no official an- nouncement where the plane was headed when It llfted off from Tampa at 8:16 l .m. PST, but the Federal Aviation Agen. cy later said the air pirates were heading for Havana. It landed at Miami at 2:50 p.m. The hijackers llrst domanded that they (Seo IDJACK, Patt II , · HE'S RUNNING AGAl!i( Co\lnc!I clndld1ta l!Olotlt, 'Ted' C. Bologl:i Off and Running For Mesa Office Theodore C. "Ted" Bologh ls ol( and ruruiing again for the April city council Police iounct bomllii In blnU •In Ne• York Clly, Chicago and Sen Francisco lc>- day hours after anon;mous warnlng1 to news media that bombs bad been planted ln nine hankl as parl ol • plot to free "political priaonen ... At the Bank of America ln San· Fran- cisco, a SQOkevnao aajd an explosion e» curred there last Septamber ln the 11fe. deposit box listed In the warnlnp. 'rbe spokesman described damage u minor, adding there were M injuries. San Franc!Jco police said electrically limed eapl1'4lv' devlcea found today ln safe-depogit bO:res at Crocker Cit1zenl National Bank and Welia Fargo Bank matched descriptions of bombs localed and deactivale'! ln the two other citlel. Bombs were found and deactivat'4 ln safe-deposll boles al-three banlcS ln lower Manhattan -branchea of the Marine Midland Trust Co., the Manufacturers Hanover Trull Co. and the First National City Bank. Police bomb disposal squads and firemen 1n Chicago waited unW Ume lock!: routinely opened safe-deposit vaults before te.movlng bombs with detonators without incident from First NaUonal election in Costa Mesa. He announced his candidacy today -ShoF . 2: Center ft will be bJs fourth consecutive try -..__, with a cllarge that Mayor·Rober1 Wilson Operators Seek "Has done zero for this city." Estancia High ~~~ .. e~~~1d'.1t .. T-'~ c;,r,;.: ~ Assessment Drop. eleiction u a Democrat, but Win or lose S d I I will stay ln the background aalting tu enls SSUe quesUOO!." Operators of the South Coast Plata He pledged to k"'!> his camualgn U· l ~-ta M peodilures under $300, adding 1'No man Shopping Center n \.Ant esa are P k P ls II worth 111,llOO Io be a leader Jn this demanding a $.1 mllllon reduction In Ibo ar roposa great communlty," , $IS mllllon assessmenf of the property Angered by Mayor Wilson's stai. of. the made by Orange County A,...sor Students from Estancia High School's city musage, Bologh retorted ''he's done Andrew J. Hinshaw • ecology commlttae wlll present their more Dying than Mayor Yorty (Sam ol. A bulky lawsuit aillborlud Thursday by Ideas for development of the proposed Los Angel") conslderln,i the size of the South Coast Plaza partner lilnlld T, 3()0.acre Fairview Parle at 7:SO p.m., city.'' Segerstrom asks the Supertor Court Monday, Jn the achool IC!eoce room. He also said he l'<fuses to olt at the judge who will 11Slgned lo the 11 yel They have Jnvlled Costa Mesa city of-same table with Wlison and (Alvin) Pink-unscheduled hearing Io onler tbe Aaaea- ficlal1 11 well ss the city's Project IO ley. Wilson, Pinkley and Wllllam St. Clair men! Appeals Board I lo set aside Ila Mil· Committee lo tlew their plans. The are all up for rulection in April. lng of last August 5. publle iJ also invited to Monday's BoJogh has gained attention as a Ire-The action condemns the manner in meeting. quent ntedler of the city council, dis-which Hloshaw arrlved at h1I $15 million Students 1ay their plan can be im-agreeing with councilmen on ttVeral ma-price tag and asks the juA"t to set the Jor. Issues. "" plemented qulckly, ef!iclenily and in-He is married and liv01 at 845 JooM properly value at Ila lnie worth o! Ill .. pensively. During a.public hearing con-str .. ~ . mllllon . d~ctM by .tlle "'°feel IO Commlttae, Sou1lt Coasl Plaia names tl1e appeals Eitanda •todenta Ullled an open space, board, Orange County and the City of wlldemesa development of the park. Dinner "-·t Costly; Costa Mesa 11 deltndanta. The lawsuit Falrvlew J>arlt, IOll acres of ataIAHnm-vµ calls for the refund ol thea that may be ed land, lies nat lo Estancia lllgb and · allocaled lo the city and county as the stretches 1o the Santa Ana River. Coat, Camera ·Stolen result or the allegedly em\n ... us .. ,., .. t-. Ibo dlrection ol the Project IO . men! for the lfll-71 f1aea1 y.· Commlbe, a major camP*ip'W ,been . Dinner-cul coal Just a bll under $400, • 'lbO lawsuit stale• tbal 1~_18all _ lauiioW to acquire and devtlojl tho Id 1IUI Ibo foob ""ed an Arcldill"'°"plt al l!unardlnO County u... : "°"'na as a larst, !'llllOllal 17Pt park. a CoSla Meaa French cale mull have Thomqulsl't lll&lytl• ol the SOUth = The Cl17 Coaiicll wllll u ~nl Uils llomt Joocl. _ ' Plua ·holding• JuaWles the a1lO ' eeru lll!>pottln( all e!orts lo .icirlllfl!,-' ~~ Id Georce E. Duperroy, owner centar'1 claim that Hlnsha• over-111es>- the land from the tlllt. of Lt Petll Auileric, 7$8 SL Clair Ave., ed the enteri>rise. • E11anda'1 ecology comm i It~· "'ported Thursday that someone lwlped It II 1J111ed thal llln1haw failed w memben will eaplaln their park proo a suede coat W CIJl!era worth $3eS co mpare South Ooast Pim wtth com, poaa1a al Monday'• meetlnf. They "'" whlla the coupl1 eoodntraled on eating. parable reglOnll ahoPPinc centen In U. 1tolcbed m~ tn lllustnte !heir typa ol Tbe lte:na ware 111 a chair rlg)lt 11 riving 11 h1I 8111 IYlhlallon 'o( clefelopmaa~ tbelr lablt. 411,0!t,llO. ' . ~ locbmtlll .. bo """"' II> drill through a lciall; Io ~move a bomb al Northern Trull Co. "It would have made an• effective bomb," said PoJlce Capt. Kenneth O'Neill after the bomb was removed from the Marine Midland branch at 140 Broadway 1n New York. Robert D•ly, New York 's deputy pollce cornmlssioner, said all three bombs found ln that city were active and would have killed anybody In the bank vaults. Each was composed of a clock and bat- tery recharger wJth a haJf.pound of smokeless black powder wrapped in a thJn layer of atyrofoam. Handprinted special delivery letters received early today by media Jn Chicago and San Francisco said bombs had been planted In the banks. An official of one of the banlcl, the ca... tinental lllinola Natonal Bank of Chicago, aaid no bomb was found there . In New York, police were prevented from entering the vault of the Marine Midland branch until 8:30 a.m., when an automatic time clock allowed its massive door to be opened. Three detect.Ives went In and drilled open one of the 1,166 safe-deposit boxes ln the vault to find the bomb. The box waa leased to a Charles Christopher Mohr, and pollce aald the same name had been uaed ln Chicago. No further ldenUficaUon was made Im· mediately. New York pollce said they had been alerted by San FranOlaco police at mid- night. Phlllp Neary, a spokesman for the Marine Midland Bank, aald the box •here the bomb wu found was rented on Jan. . S, 1171, and that reoordl allowed ii had (S.. BOMBS, Page I) .. , .-------~.------'• Oraal• We•ihfll" The weather outlook for Sa!Urdl,y Jncludes warmer tem~~tw'es and sunny aklea •Ith a hflh ol Ill at the beach, rlalng to 75 blland. Lows Ionlght 31 lo Ii!· INSIDE TODAY TM Chorot Rcodtra of Laguna Btaoh High School Juw• o wov o.bOul u..m 10/alch <T!t<rtoi!U end inuolPU P<opl• fTC1rn the pruchool to eld<rlv. TMrt 111• a •IOnr end jril:ture• °" Page 21 of lodot/'• Wt•krnder. .......... ..' -'": _,... ,.......,... Clftll1lil I JC•l'-'I Htwt ff a...... a-4' Or•-~ t c.ia " ......... ,. ~ C....... 1'I 1Hm U.M ~Nttlat. • ·--~ ...,, ............. ' .,........ ,, ,...._. ,,..,, n..,.,. ... ,.,,.. ....... . --~ ..... _ ,, -~--\~ll Ml9\.MMn 11 ,..,..... .. ~ ........... I I • • • 104 Perish. -.:-~ (' . ---.. .. In Spanish . . .. Jet Crash • Says . Purported Letter BERKELEY (AP) -Etcerpta Crom the tert of 1 opec:ial dtllvery air- mail letttr rettlved Jan. 6 from Chicago by the Berkeley Trlbf, an undel"- ground newspa per. !BIZA, Spain (UPI) -An lb<ria C&raveJle jtUlner &lammed into the highest mountain of this M~UerrRnean tourist island today exploding on impart and killing all 104 persons aboard. During July, 1971 nine unusual prototype bom bs were planted in different banM across the country. These bomb3 were placed in safety deposit bo:tts in the vaultls of the ban ks Jisted below. Enclosed i.s one key to one of these boxes. New York City: l, First National Bank. 107 William St.. Box 6100, Key-. 2. ManufactureN Jfanover TTuat Co., 40 Wall St., Box 215, Key 59. 3, Marine Midland Grace Trust Co., 140 Broadway, Box 1716, Key 372. The Spanish plant carried six crewmen and 98 pauengers1 includlng six babif's on a flight from Madrid and Valencia to Ibiia, the airline company said. Chicago: 4, Cont inental Illinois National Bank, 31 LaSalle St., Bo1 £396, Key E396. 5. First National Bank of Chicago, First National Plaza. Box 47440, Kty 305637. 6, The Northern Trust Co .•. 50 South LaSalle St., Box 7936. Key 2002. An Iberia spokesman said there were only two foreigners aboard the plane - Jeff Desak of New York Cfty and Herr Fricker of n.iss&dOlf,..Gi:rnlany. ' ~ San Francisco: 7, Bank or Anl erica, Market and New Montgomery. Box 1508, Key R537. 8, Crocker Citizens Bank. 1 l\.1ontgomery St., Box 2511, Key-. 9, Wells Fargo Bank, Market and Montgomery. Box 3114, Kty 3114, The plan~ carried'\n0st1y workers from tbt Vftlencia region and their families back to their jobs on tht tourist island. Those killed included a family of 111i: persons, Iberia said, +Wl\al ma'ku-·\he.se demonstration time bombs unusual are the long-range timers used in them . . . - With such a functioning timer a bomb can be planted up to seven months in advance of the intended time of detonation ..• Kldnaping people and demanding property or money in exchange for their lives exemplifies the anti·life property values of a sick and brutal society. The Movement in America would do better to kidnap property and offer In exchange for the fre edom of our people. Tht .Iberia plane crashed Oil the cloud- .!lhrouded approach to Ibii.a Airport near the top of the J,Sl>foot Atalayasa Moun--lain. · • How ·would one kidnap a luxury hottl, a corporate office building or a superhighway and demand the release of J>Olitlcal prisoners as ransom? Simple again. Police said rescuers repGr ted the plane must have exploded on impa ct, strewing debris, luggage and fragm ents of bodies over more than a mile-long area or the cactus and fig dotted hillside. The crash was Iberia'a worst to dat,, and the second worst in Spain. Only the crash qf a chartered British Danair Comet near Barcelona July 3, 1970, claimed a bigger toll -112 lives. Th!' British Airline Pilots' Association ~enlly took Ibiza off its list of dangerous European airports, praising the modern equipment which Spanish aviation authorities installed there. Juan Riba s, a shepherd living in a hut near the cr:i~h sile, told newsmen !1e saw the plane flying at low altitude as it ap- proached from the sea. "Then it disappeared behind a hillside, and I heard a loud .explosion ," Ribas said. "( rushed to tile scene of the ae· cide.nt and found i wide area strewn with debris and parts of human bodies." The offjciaj Sp&nish ne\fl. agency Cifra. said the accJdent was apparently caused by fog shrouding the southeastern ap. proaches to the island and to Atalayasa Mountalh. * * * Plane Crashes ' In Mexico; 23 Feared Killed CHET~MAL, Mexico (UPI) -A DCC airliner with 2:J persons aboard crashed in a rugged area or Mexico's Yucatan peninsula Thursday nigh!. Search planes reported there was no stp o~ life. I , .i 1 Police, soldiers and volunteers were cutting their way througti the jungle toward the plane today. but were not ex~ pected..ta teach.. the .wiecka.ge for .aome time. · Sgt..Abundio Ayala, chie( of the detach· ment "of the fedtral judicial pclice at ::::hetumal, said the ter1ain where the · aJrliner crashed _. about 25 miles northwest of here -was nearly in- accesstble. "lt'i in a swamp, but to get there you 1ave to climb through mountains and lhere''-lolt,g( bush." Ayal~1J11id. Only one r>f the ·18 pa.mes on the passengers list - Pearl Pietruski -sounded non-Mexican but Ayala.said neither he nor anyone else llad any way of knowing for sure what the 11atio~i~ oC lhe passanger~ was. The plane belonged lo Se.rvicios Aereos ~speciale:-4', a regional line owned and iperated . by the national a i r J i n e \eronaves. Jt had taken off from Chetumal, an outpost on the British Hon- turas border, at 3:25 p.m. with 18 >assenger., including a fam ily of four 1\'bich ·fiad boarded at the last minute, tnd five~·crew members. It wn t>eiaded for Mexico City with a 1topover 1t Merida, the center of the V"ucat.an peninsula . " OIANllCOAll DAILY PILOT GINCDI ~T PUIL.ttHIMo CCMPAXY loli•r• N. Wood .. ~ ... "'*' ..... JHk •• C111J.., "".........., ... 0.-tl ,,,_ 1\lllll•• ... ..,n ...... TkM•t A. M.,,111 .. ...... "-Edilw ewlos H. loot Rielin P. NoD A.Mtl111: MIMglrip El(ltB c ......... Oftlc• 310 W11t l1y Stro.+ M1i1t119 Aiir-••: P.O. In 1!60, 92ll• ...... _ ......, '-ti: !DJ N'°"""" '*'"""9"1 ......... '-dli !ft ,., .......... ~11111 ... di: 1717J ••do ~1-... .. ~ ...... .,a.. .... A seven-month time bomb could easily be embedded in the slructure of a building under eonstruclion e.g., the new FBI building in \Vashington or under the roadway of a highway not yet paved . . . . . The authorities and the public would then be told who 1s to be freed in exchange for the exact location of the device . . . . . Jn case the authorities should claim not to believe that the threat 1~ real, thfn planting two devlc~s an~ telling the med ia where one or them is located would cure that mlsconcept1on . . . . Who will want to vacation in that hotel. meet in that board rflOm, or drive on that superhighway for the next few months? . Free all political prisoners. Remember George Jackson and Sam Melvtlle. Trustees Study School Shelter Boosters Bid The Costa Mesa High School athletic booster club has a $3,900 gift for the school and apparently no way to give it. The gift is an athletic equipment shelter which boosters plan to build on the campus. But the boosters are about $1 ,100 short of being able to build the shelter, so they can't even start it. ''We've raised $1 ,200 cash, and two con- tractors have offered to donate labor valued at $2,700," Gene "Spider" MacLean, KWJZ radio station personality and president 6f the boosters, told trustees. of the , N.e;wport-Mesa. Unified School District Tuesday night. MacLean asked district offlcials if they m;ght kid< In the other ll,100, lo get the sheller built. "The equipment is rotting. They have no place to guard." he said. "This is a matter•or some ~urgency.1' · ·rre 'id~ei! that the son of one or the con- tractors graduates this year. "! don't think we can count on his free labor next year." Trustees were also told that the di strict's othe.r high schools all have athletic equipment shelters of one type or angther. ·'the 11even·trustees agreed to study the ml,tter as soon as possible, but. refused to take action on it Tuesday night. From Page 1 HIJACI( ... be flown to Hav;ine. but once on the i;::round a\ Tampa, they said they wanted to go to Africa. They were told their plane did not have the range for a trans-Atlantic trip, and finally settled again on Cuba. U.S. Aviatio n authorities advised Cuba that the plane was on its way. One of the fuel truck drivers who helped refuel the jet before the Havana flight said the pilot appeared ''calm." Airline officials refused to release the nan1es of the crew, saying they did not "'ant to worry their families. The plane landed at Tampa Interna- tional at 6:33 a.m. PST and the entire terminal was closed at the insistence of the tough~talking air pirates who radi~ ahead that they didn't wa nt ''lo a'ee anyone." . FBI agents shooed everyone inside the terminal, and the jet taxied to the ex· treme north 'nd of the a'rport's only usable runu•ay, The other runway is unrlf r repair, and thus all traffic in and out of Tampa was cut off. Paul McAlester, spokesman for the J~il\sborough county aviation authority, !ald the hijackers were informed that the only trans-Atlantic planes servic ing Tam - p~ were two 747's and that neither was presently at the terminal. Froan Page 1 BOMBS ... last been visited on July 13 and July 14. Jn order to use hi.s box, a cusiomer must identify himself by his signature. He and the guard must use a double set of keys to open the container in which the box is kept. ''The box i.s pulled out and the rustomer goes off to a cubicle, which h&.s a door and where he can do anything he wa,nts," Neary said. On Aug. 20, 1969, a dynamite bomb demolished offices on the eighth floor of the Marine Midland Building, injuring 18 people. Three months later, five people were arrested and charged with that and other bombings in Manhattan. They included Samuel Joseph Melville, who w•s con- victed and later killed when atate police put down an 1nmate revoft 'fn Attica sti:U prison. · ' Prom Pqe 1 SATO ... doorstep where he was greeted and led inside for a working dinner. r Mor~ talk.! were scheduled as the two leaders and other ioverilmer;t members dined on sole, beef and eggplant and sip- ped Sake, and vintage red and white California wines. Moments before the President met Sato at the brightly-lighted doorstep Mr. Nixon hoticed his miniature tangerine tree 11,arby was laden with fruit. He pi.eked a choice tangerine, then 1trolled1 toward photographtrs. The gesture caught some newsmen unaware. No one seemed to want it. Photographers conceded that if they rtached for the offering they would miss a good picture. Finally, a member of the Japanese press corp.! reached out for the fruit. He missed his picture, but gained a souvenir. Service Tonight For Mesa Coed Killed ii1 Tuinhle Rosary will be recited at St. Joachim Catholic Church at 9 o'clock tonight for .. an Estancia Higb School coed kflled iri •n Arizona horse rid ing accideot. · · Paiiline Espinoza, 16, of 20M State Ave., Costa Mesa, dl'd Tuesday from head Jnjuries suffered when she fell from a horse Jan. 1. She had beed riding with her family in South Mounfiln Park, Ariz. Miss Espinoza was an active member of the Estancia synchronized swim team. This "''BS her third year on it. "She's going lo leave 1 big gap here. She had a wide circle of friends ," said Estancia counselor John Prichard . He described the junior coed as warm and friendl y. Requiem Ma ss w#be celebrattd 11t 9 a.m .. Saturday at St. Joachi m. Buri•! will be in the Good Shepherd Cemetery, Hun· tblgton Beach. Miss Espinoza is survived by her Ex·f{Uarterback Eyes Apartments Former Chicago Btars quarterback Rudy Bukich, now a Ntweort Beach res- ident, i& seeking ptrmlssion to build ff apartment units in Costa Mw. . parents. Mr. 11nd Mrs. R 1 y m on d Espinoza: six si.!lters,. ]\o$1n1,1e, Mona, Ttrry, .Johanne, Yolanda and Ma.rate; and her' grandpare11ts,, Mr. and Mr1. Albert Romua . ' Dukich, ol 220Vla Eboll, Lido fsle, will a.sk the planning commlssioa Jor • U>ne' exception Monday night to build the apartments 11 !09 'I\'. Say S~ , The . Buklch 1"'.0ject l• ·~~ll!d for land 1.onl!d M (llttht denslty ipartmental, but if granted 11<Jli ltature an R.4, beny density d.Volopment.'. ~ •• The commlillao !Jlcq 1 rllber lbort. rouune me<tll!J at II! 7~30 p.n1. me.Uni oo Mollday. The Buklch requ .. t ls tit• ooly major 1partm<11t Item .. Russ to Tour Tiirkey ANKARA ' (AP) -'l'he Foulcn Ministry rtporta that Niltolal V • POllrorny, J>™ldent o( tt>t Sovltl Union, plMS to vlllt Turkey · In ,\prll. The , eovernmel11 tald tbat·. th lluMWi l!lder'a vi.sit will return i .vllll ''l'lutllll Pr01ld<11t C.Vd!t ~ ~ to tbl Sovltt Vnlon In !Mt • • Traffic Chaos Seen Death of Coast Route Big Trouble-Aide ,, Oranre Coas!ctU .. :faoe trolfic chaos ii me Pacillc Cout l"reeway is not bullt, t~e Ocean and Sbortllnt Plitnnltti St,.r- tn1 Committee members were told Thursday. · · Murray. Storm, assistant Orange Coun- ty road commissioner, said trafrie on Pacific Coast Jllghway is projec;ted to 1,,.. crease from its current load of 20,000 car.s daily to 150,000 within two decad eJ. Storm, who had been asked to speak to the committee members on coastal traf· fie conditions, pulled no punches on the freeway question. "Compl,tion of five north -sou th freeways terminating in the coa.stal area will multiply the c}\aos," the road expert . said, "In designing tbe county master plan of highways, we fooli11hly assumed that the Pacific CO.at freeway would bt bu ilt. .. Storm empha11i1.ed that the 150,000 daily traffic estimate did not include the .ad~ dition•I thousands which the north-.~ulh freeways would dump onto coastal clly at.tee ts. "The traf!Jc wlll clog the local Slrttl 1ystem which was not designed to handle 1uch a volume," he warned . The coast freewa y prop(lsal °"'AS virtually kilted by Newport Beach vofers last summer when they voted 11pproval of a .measure ()rder ing the City Council to rescind jt1 freew•y •greement with the s(ate and to not sign another unless ap- proved by the electorate. Aridln,a f\1rthtr •loom to the sltuaUon _.,, .11\hn Uef\'f'. planning engineer with lhf st•t• Oi\•l,kln of Hlahways who told roo\ll\tttt.t nWl\bfrs that the coast frffw~· will not bf ronstructed without ltf'ttmtnl ,VI tht route fronl the cities. Rf't\'ft thti\ dm~1ptd • bombshell . ''The htsl altHN.li\'f' to a frftY.'ay ," he said, •·ls an lmnltdl1lle frrez.e on construction IO !l\JW lfO~lh in tht totS!ll\ l rta." ~tau transit sys1e1ns have been unablt to tltmin•le tht nted for freewa ys, Rttvts advbtd .-nd they are nol practical for Individual rtertatlonal tri ps. Storm added thtH the avrr11 ge: home generalts about 1l 1uto trips 11 day, com· mercil1I developments add up tll 800 trips per, a<:re: and ll'ldustrial fac llltles up to 1,000 lrips per acre. Airport Land Panel to Fight For Fund Use Recluse H,ughes in News --With ·Full Page .Ads? Orange County Airport Land Use corh· missio,ners decided Thursqay night to challenge the Board of Supervisors again on the subject of operating funds for the agency. Supervisors cut the commission off with only $500 in the 1971-72 budget and that small sum was SJ)fnt before November. Commissioners ha ve been doing agenda, and minutes production, correspGndence and ma iling from their own orfices on a gratis rotating basis. Supervisors said last July that the com- mission was unnecessary, a duplication of the long standi ng County Airport Coin· mission. They had delayed the com- mission's formation for years but their hand was forced when Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach ) had the state law amended to allow formation of the group if either the Ltague of Cities or the board so decided. The League did so in late 1970. Chairman Donald Mcinnis, Ne wport Beach city councilman, was instructed to ·write to the board asking that they reconsider the miniacule budget. Airport land use co mm issio ners delayed serious discussion on the pro- posed Chino Hills R'gional Airport north of Yorba Linda until their Jan. 20 meeting. . Howard Hughes the reclu.se billionaire moved into the limelight in three separate stories Thursday. Jn one the elusive eccentric was quoted denying the authenticity of a n autobiography to be published by McGraw-Hill, in the second, an employe denied stories that Hughes' Sands Hotel in Las Vegas has been sold, and ln the third, he was credited with purchasing full·page ads in Nevada newspapers to wish hls cmployes Happy New Year. In the case or the autobiogralphy, writ- ten by Cllrtord Irving, a man purported to be Hughes telephone Time-Life editor Frank McCulloch la st month to claim the book is a hoax. Life magazine plans to publish three excerpts o( the 230,000-word manuscript beginning nezt March. McCulloch has not revealed the content of his conversation with the man who identified himself as Hughes, but both Time-Life and McGraw- Hill are convinced of the authenticity of the autobiography and claim to have documentary proof of the manuscript's validity. The disclaimer of the hotel-sales story rame through officials of the Sands hotel after it was reported the property had been .sold to Carl COhen. Cohen has been a vice president of the Sands Hotel 17 yea rs and Is a staff viet president in charge of casino operations under Hotel Properties. Inc., the new cor~ porate entity created to administer Hughes' gambli ng resorts in NeV•da. The Happy Ntw Year announcemen ts appeared in four Las Vegas and Reno newspapers and spokesmen at the Hughes Tool Company. the organir.alioll that usually deni's all the sto ries in· volving the blllionaire, s11id he personally signed the letter which read, "I know the pa st year has been• diff icult one. I thank each and every one of you for your loyalty, support and hard work." Pilot Regrets Error, Folks Not Divorced Portions of an article on pag~ 18 of the Jan. 5 Dally Pilot about Tricia Nagtl, a 19-year-old UC San Die10 student from Corona del Mar, may h•vt left the mlstaken impression that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nagel, 4507 Tr .. mont Lane, are separated or divorced. They are not and the Daily Pilot regrets any misimpresslons that may have been created by the atory. MID-WINTER EXCE·PTIONAL .YA~ .IN, ' LAOUNA BEACH • ltEGI. SALE NEWPORT BEACH 11:1•. SALE HENR~Q.ON SOFA I ' Lltlt11 899. SOFA lW' T¥1Mo Lll!M Plr111I, 399. Plrl111 "'· •wntl o r11101. 17J. SHERRILL SOFA .... -0•1111 199. SOFA lH " TuxtH-Or-Plr111t • 399. Tt,..lry m . Cofll"tl Wttf, .... HENREDON SOFA ., .. \ltlYlf 799. LOUNGE ClltlRS Plr, 0.111 wlOr•llfO 219 .. ''"" '''· .. ,,. ........... CRESCENT SOFA OrM!I l YollOW 699. SWIVAl. RODKERS tl't. Ori~ 111 .. l'rllll. .. .. v.i .... 1, Ut .... ~ MARGE CARSON SOFA lot" HtMI 389. SOFA 68&. l'ri11t Lint!! CttM'Nlf ertt11. ... .,,, MARGE CARSON SOFA , ...... 629 SOFA 929. Yttvtt OOWll 1 L111111r. 111". Cullllfllt. m . MAROE CARSON PR. C:"lrt -Oel+ll 148 •• CHAIRS Plllr 9ol4I :221 .. 211. ...... tit, ... HERITAGE PR. CHAIRS ,i:;::.. 199 .. SOFA .... VllYlf .. 478. '''· DONT MRelT OUI llLICTID •llOUPI HOM HINll· llCIPTION.ALL'f LAl•t llLICTION 'Oii THI •tNQT U,. DON, HlltTA.el, AND DIDIL ••• AU AT I.AU PRICH. HOUTllT AVAIL.AIU AT IU.1. lAYIN•S. HUllY, g _. POii 1-l II DIPLmt. DEALERS FOR: HENREOON-DREXEL-HERITAGE-KARASTAN NIWPOllT ITOll OP~M HIDAY 'TIL f NIWl'OltT llACH 17i7 w .. 1ct1ff Dr, 642·2050 OPEN PltlDAY 'TIL 't INTElt'IORS Profoulontl Interior Dtaltol•n Avtl11bl,._AID LAOUNA llACH W Nerlh Coaot Hl,hwty Phenei ~I ...................... i"'1·1·1•1t.•""=="• ... r..i'1'1°, .......... c. ...... ·.·,·=·=·=· 1 ,·.· ................ "'~ ...... - Tb di co " ed, b ton be ori pel co •Ir of m WO mu I the the lo jus Fr "" che we pen P" .. bid I E Fr 19 use w Iha 110, Am ca one wa ta!< u doe par the the Riv pho oth will dja It Ric by I the the tit• lb< • I DAD :Y PU.OT EDITOBIAL P AGE l This Freeway Needed It ii with strong jus!illcallon !hat Costa l\lesa Is pf(icially urging early construction of !he Cor(>na de! l!u Freeway. City councilmeh hopt. a city spj)kesman will be able lo carr~ Co1ta Mel''• <¥< lo the state High· way Commission sometime in February. . · According to currtht state estil't}Jte5, constructio.n of the short Corona de! Mar F'reelvay won't begin unUI about 1975. Its priority has bee.n lowered since the storm of controversy was raised over the Pacific Coa~t Free- way . ·1 The Corona de! Mar Freeway will lake oll from the San Diego Freeway west of South Coa!\l Plau and head acrOis the south end or the airport toward University Aven!le in Newport Beach. • QQJmrucllon ol !hat freeway will ease a Jot ol Costa Mesa'J suious ,IJ:affic problems on Bristol S(reet and around the giant shopping center. It may alao speed lip construcllon on the rest ol the Segersttom South Coast Town Centi:r project ipcluding a large financial center. And that all means .a lot of lax revenue that Costa Mesa home owners won't have to provider P ay Boost for F-Q-emen •• ,Costa Mesa's firemen are sUlJ. gr:Jr.ut>ling over salar; increases, or at least the method bY .\\tllich increases are determine?. The city d.id approye irlcrpses recently of five pe~cent for pasic firemen. and fiv percent for those a~ve· the basii: grade. " Firemen were not in agreement, but the council approval wa~ given on the recommendation of City Manager Fred Sorsabal. The city bas.igreed to tall< with firemen over the survey procedure us'ed to determine aalary increases. · The city's firefighters feel surveys of other ci ty salary structures should be taken after the other cities have increased salaries. They believe this yill insure them higher increases. But the wide variations in per· sonnel practices between cities and the unpr~dictable moods o~ various city eounclll ah~ady niakt •uch aur- veys o( qu.-tlonable va)ue fo~ comparability, whenever tak en, · The city did one thing dilferen!ly this year. I! did not add a live, percent 1,n!latlonary factor to sal1ry in· creases. Perhaps t .teturn to ti\al ·system._ II It Is per·• milted by Phase 2 rulings.:.... might sriuiolli-oome of the differences between managem~nt and fire 'workers. . Another request made by firemen -a reduction 1n their wee~y · WOrk hq_i.tn -was de~mtd Unreason· able. At fir<t glance Jt appean Ibey have a good case, wanting lo drop from 63.4 average houn a week lo ~ hours a week. Those on 40-hour schedules can quickly sympathize. 1-lowever-. many or those 63.4 hour! ue simply on- du!y hours -many or them night hours 1~nt sleeping. . Firemen work 24 hou ... on and 24 hours ol(, lt's a shill that rovers all situations, and whil e their wor.k Is hard and often dangerous, there are limes when 1f'l mostly a case of waiting for something to happen. fn one sen:-e, they1 get paid to live at the firehouse every other d11y instead or home. . Firemen perform a valuable service to the ci tizen s of Costa Mesa. But that alon~ won't mean that every request they make can be ju!ilifled. - Weed Ahateme11t No l ake Several shocking bills this year have brought Costa 111esa property owners to the realization tbat lhe city's weed abatement law is no joke. Some of the owners \rere negligent. and let the city do the work. tor them. They were .socke.d \Vith a ldgh pr;i ce tag. . . The . high bills may change with a switch in ad· m1n1slrat1ve procedure. but the message is still there. The city is also going to let firen1en make personal calls on land owners lo remind them it's time tor a clean· up. This should clean up the public relations aspect as well as the weeds. C • Dear Lawyer Giv es Si~ Case Histories Wh y E x pert Economists Disag ree ' Gloomy Gus California Should Adopt 'No-fault ~ • • • (Speaking of Freud, in h.is personal lire the mora1ist in him usually dominated the analyst: he Was angry wtlen lung had forgotten some Important assignment, and when soothe4 by ~a colleague,' "He just forgot ....:: it ~q·fn unconscious act," Freud retorted, "A gentle~an would not • have such an unconstlousJ ") • • • U another country c~n make snmeU1ing cheaper than we can, and just as good , we art fdiots not ' to buy It, instead of penall.Jinr·ourselvts by paying a higher price for our own product, whi ch onl y seems to be 4111elf-lnteresl'' but is really 1 hidden drain on our resources. • • • It is fasclnatin& that, despite his alar~ ...... Mesa de! Mar tesldent.s should long r~member Councilman Bill Sl Clair11 lone. vott aaainst boIDe--· -rule . 11 ~ere really a ne#'Casptra- SL Clair poLitlcal 11ignment! • ( -N. L. ""' .. ,.,. r.rllctt ,....,... ¥\twl, ..., ~ ....... tllt -... ...... Stllll r!W ~.....,. .. l lMllW 9tllo D.ity Pllft. ~ ~ ' , What people think of the. world is most often just a rtflection of their own behavior pattern; 11 Sir George Savile observed long ago, '"Thty who an of the opinM>n that money will do everything, may very well be suspected lo do everything for ~ney." .... . . . . All expressed vanity is simpl)t • form of lnsecurlt.y; (he vain •person Is not strong enough to allow his actions to speak for themselves, and must con- stantly reaffirm in public what he does not believe in private. • • • Well before this ·century is up;~it1s m9·- 1emi-educated guess, the problem of ~ taining sufficient qu1ntities of pure water will ovriadow all other techn'ical pro~ lerna thfoughout I.ht entJre world. ' 'Exe cutive .Or'tie.r 9066' ' ' ) "~--'· I ~ '. the-1'ime, wa1 forced to have a hand In thel!!'c.;,,centration. tactics. · Executive Order ~. 11gneli . by Franklin D. Rooaev"~ on, 1tllr1t4ry It, , 1942, authoilzed mll!Wy comrnanden to use, ln effect, thelr own j~nt about what to do with ~ap1neM Americans in that post-Pearl Harbor period. Some 110,000, two-thirds ot them native-born Americans, were· herded Into "relocatloq camps" from their West Coast ~es,~ one of the black.est marks on the U.S. war record. . ' . ' · "TllB1 llOOK SEEMS to me the m..t )mt191'\fgf publication the Society h81 issued. The impect or course Is In the phOtos, eloqueqt and 1ini~ter alllte; chlldttn taggedJ 'like: animals, or the Siberian-like terrain at Minidoka Re1aca· Uon Center ntar lfOnt, Jdnho. Now, In & book ~Ued "ErecuU~e Ordtr 906!," the C.1116.'nla Hlstoricsl Socitly talc•• nol• Dr the offalr, jlerhaps rtellng, u the SocleJy'1 director ~· S. Hoylday dot•, that thi• ~ " just u much a part of Clllfomia history as the r1l1ing of the Btar flag In ~ma plau in 1846 er the discovery of &old on the American River. WErnAll. Y this Ii • oerles er photograplll by Doro\hi!l Lang• and other1 wbo docume.nttd the re:locaflon winnowed from 1t lc11t 2',000 photos dl!aJlna with the event. ., 1t w111 put tqgether by Maisie and Richard ~oral; carries an Introduction by Edlton Uno,' vt(.rran o( on• of lhe!e campo, and hlmrlcat not.. by Donald Plk1 alld Roger Olm1ttad -chicOy on antl-Ortental preJudk>eo thet no1nithedln· the Wnt sln<1 the Chi-mtgraUon of the l!lGI and lht Jap1neu ml&'r1tlon ol the IJltlo. ll'bat'o "'°"'• I! .. rri., u tpllogllt li)t the rotlred ~Ille Jllltb o( tht SI· premc Co!l(1 nm can ""'· 1t.Ctri!IM Cootdloalar ror GtntriU Jam DeWltl or Ill& An81'111'""'"' Del "4mnaNI II Tht evacuees, among other things, ~uf fere<l van economic IMSts. 1'here 11re photos htre of ""acuatlon 11ale" sl1na on 11hop1 and hornet-"Furniture, All Must Be Sold." The 1ovtmmMI ultlm11tly p1Kt pro- perty cloims, bu&.the figure ii &-..lty conoedod to be lesa than 10 ptrctnt or the actual value. .. IRONIC CAP'JIONS ire pl1yed agitngl the photos : a vicious Congressional Rt«>rd ••l'l' by Con1re1Sman JohQ Rankln: leit of a wire-lo President RoQoevelt 'from the Jap1neoe Am<rlcM CiU..nl' League cmpbatsins tu loyaltj' played a(al!\$1 I '11rft ol tVl<UIU 1t ':8llnbrill;l llland, W alh. N°"" of the pl · tum qp,.. .... or v!oltnce: 1 pllallli Ill -.. beil\P CIUCht I 11e .. ~ lrtp, 'lllll'a call re rn blalolY, ... ( bound " • ' hard<IDY• fl1,IO). To the Edilor : The State Bar, the official union of California lawyers , bas approved "no- . tault., auto insurance." This is a ph1n whereby-me<!ical ,bills and'loss of wages are paid persOO!" injuted in automobilt accidents without regaillto" whet was at fault in the accident. One eastern statt reports a 24 perctnt drop in auto insurance premium rites the first yea r the plan was in effect, with a like drop predicttd for the st><:Ond ytar. fOLLOWING ARE six repsons why Caflfornla 1hould adopt this program . All of these cases were tried in 1971. · In Contra Costa u;un\y. a U.~~8r-o1d grocery clerk brought/ his .sir to a gradual stop to keep from hitting 'a.t>ar In front of him that wa~ slopf>ejl ·awaiting oncomlngiratnc w,h..trt·aototrit;'Fhe cltrk was reRr-end~. He .. wis injured and it cost him $1 .534.'43 for·medical care and $24,000 loss of wages. The jury gave him nothing. Jn San Francisco County, a 9-year-old girl was crossing the street, with the green light. in a crosswalk at a school- patrolled intrrsection. She was hit by a truck . Her parent.J paid $1.310 for her medical bills. She will carry 1 deep &- inch-long scar on her left ankle for life. The jury gave her nothing. IN TJIE SMfE county, a man picked up a drunk woman In a bar late at night. While driving .along they got Into a' right and he ran his cnr into a house. knocking a hoUsewife out or bed and injuring her. The houstwlfe lost .$1 ,615 in medica l costs. The jury gave her nothing. In San Mat~ County, a bricklayer's car was sideswip('(f when anot her ca r crossed over the center lint>. The bi'ICldayer's medical bills and loss o{ w11ges were $12 ,000. The defendant'1 in- 'lurance carrier offered to setlle for fl2,000. n.e .man needed compensation for pain and ~urfering ahd money for at· torney's fees, 1<> lle demarided $1S,OOO. The jury gave , him nothing. . JN LOS ANGELES Coun{y; a Silesman stopped for a red light. Re was·rear-end- ed. lfls medical bills wt>re $,(,000. The jury gave him nothing. Jn Sin Diego County. one 4'Jendant wa s speeding in his Porsch . .Jfe IOsl con- trol ol the machine. and c8me to rest In plaintirt's lane on the freeway. The plain- tlft iitopped to avoid crashing ibto the Porsch and was rear-ended by the second defendant. Broken bones and lost wages tin the plalntirf's bill up to $8,500. The Jury gave him nothing. 11IESE ARE ONI~V six. random samph!!s or the many hundred• of such judlclal farces that happen yearly. It ap- Pf•rs that lawyers are good at nim-flam- mlng jurle..-., Now, •II the voters need to do is to find out a Way kl force Sacramento to adopt the no-fault plAn, having in mind that many or our legisl11tors are attorneys B11 George --~ Otar George : I n<ed help and r .. t. My doctor f!IYl I hlYt lo reduce, but my boss 11y1 l'm too likhl (or my job now, ' "'\11:'"1 wire 11y1 111 lost my job ah<'ll leavt me end .•• Never mind. My wife just ran oway with my bosr. RELIEVED Dw-lltlleved: Ste how mud\ lime we au waste In ~"worry! Mailbox Le"ttq,1 1rom reoder1 art welcome. NornK1l lt1 tori!er.t shdtUd convey their message! rn 300 word1 or /es,. Thi rig/it to condeTISt letters' to fit space or 4:lin1inatt. llbtl ii reserved. All let· ltrs must includ• signature and mail-'"g addrt.si, biit namrs moy be wit.ft.. ~Id on rt.q11ttt if 1ufjtcient reason ii ppare:nt. Pottrv will tiot bt pub· I . }.114! in the personat !Jijiiry r1~t4.•nd ., ~ood 11t flhn-nammlng juries. · • RICHARD E. ADAMS Atlomey at Law • . \ Cl!rl•tmu l,lght• To the Editor : 'May I wish 1 God's blessing to ALL who participated in the Tournament of Lights Paradt this Christmas season., For 14 years we have enjoyed the lights, the music and the reeling of shared good will and this is Ult first time 1 have said a long overdue "thank you." Each year the home decorations seem to be ~re pwnerou1 and attractive and thanks should go to the home owners, too for making our community so lovely. ' See you ·next Christmas! lSABEL G. BRELIN A bout S11rrr•• To the Editor': Grtttings and .aalutations to 1 young!lter known as 1972. llow about it, fellow humans? Ha ve we learned 11nything since cllmblng down to earth rrom our perches in the trees? Looking back, one could truthtully say we have not acquired the wisdom which , comt'! from putting inlet practi,ce much more noble thoughts than those which ~e animated us th:lls rar. NOW-ABOUT succeSl'I. What makes one person succeed more than another? Succen is 11 combjpatlon of h&rd work, honemy, abl)lly end luck. It is ob•lous · 'that we.ca11not all erpect to wi91coveted . awards bec1use tbe 1bove virtues or talent., "~"not given lo everyone in lliCe 1moOnts. We can help one another, abare one's good fortune with those ~·ho ror some reason or other cannot make the grade. ROW INFINITELY more satisfying to stretch out a hand to help another human in dist rt>~. Belter heed !his age.Jong advice than to continue lo exist in a world of hatred wh ich lt>ads to a pitiful ure, to say the least. Jn 10y cast', " happy, peacrful new year, tii,all without exception. May your dreams come true. RA YMONO SIMARD I W,.Orle With R1ustn To the itor : •~"~~It C:hrlstmar is over we t!an begin· o· thlnK or other conditions and M>me comparisons that could be of value to us .... . , ~n Ru'Sjlia there ls no tree speech as we have It. and only one political party . Thtrt 18, however, complete medical care for all of the people in hospitals and homes. Here we have free speech. and two strong parties : The no-good Republicans and we good Demncrats -and we set along.very well together. BUT IF WE are sick the medical bill J1 enough to bankrupt most of u1 even though we have insurance. Last week we burled my sister-in-law. and her nursing home bill lor lour years was $14,000. That is free enterprlse. Would ,it not be good if Russia had more free speech and we had complete medical.care? J believe if we work with Ru ssia we ca" profit from it In many ways. JAMES SNYDER Be11ond Belief To the Editor: I havt> never understood nor will I ever understand how an indivldu1l who believes in God and his Ten Com- ~andmtnls can kill another individual who also believes in C'.od and his com- mandments just because that individual belongs to a different relll{i0n! Yet, the ~rish ~_pie have, off and on, been doing JUS~ ttia~ for almost 300 years • Slnce 1the birth o( Jesus Christ, there have been many perlocls during which membe~s of one religion would wage war Pollutio'll of High Se as Since the early d1y1 of 1allinc (>l'I the high lflJ, there has been a ·irule of jel!am.'' A ship in distrtll could throw C'argo ovtrOOHrd without charging it all up lo the •hip owner. IA>ats wtrt 1hared with the cargo ownt~ themMlvet, There "'a.~ a sy1ttm of avtraging tht loit.~ bttwttn them. ,,1~re were no rules cove.ring liability by cara:o own•rs for t~ injurf'd by Ooaling c1rgo. Today the problem L, more tompln-. lt I• the dumping of oil and rtlu.w, otl J>W'· pMt tr by accident, polluting waters. l.?.ws in mo!ll pait.111 re!ilrk1 dwnplng. nut m11ny of lilt!~ Law• are poorly enrorced. Dumping on high st"lla 11 an incrwin1 internatlonRI proble1n. TUE PROBl,EM Is made worse by the growtna: 'i¥Orld-wide demand! for crude oil, Many of tht t.anker1 In world I.ride are lntematio11&lly owDtd. Some are resl•t.red In r .... tcn port1 Ind are chartered In othor counlrlel. Their abilify to respond lo d1m11a Jlll1 be llmltid. And ""'111Y the .. ,... -r •ham fitUe r pooaJbUll!'. Hlalorlcally Ille •dmlralty courll 111 .. ctealt wiU. all owiUm1 tort Ida Ill Ibo •.•.. ..,.. ___ _ Law iu Action high Utl!. Rl1:ht~ of other sh!p owne:n allft 11dpper! are ~ltled thert. Shorefront ow~ or othfr Injured partlt1 h11vt, as yet, rew re1nedlt11 In admlrally eoi1m. SUIPOWNERS HAVE 11 m I t t d reaponslbllltlt!, Generally the pt:rson other than aoqther shi pper who mlght be damaaed has to llrove that a particular pnlluter caustd I he damage due to negll~ence or be<'nuM: or "un~worthi· 11es~. 11 An Injured p:v1y mnr, have dlfri· culty proving this if the 1p11l happened far out al liea. An injured pArty has one procedural adv11nlage. lie can put a lien or. a &hip or • sister ship that may be In port. This gives him jurisdiction tn 11ue .. In rem" against I/le proper\)' wlthoot having to aue the ahlpowner In 1 foreign country or port. A• Amtricn• Bar Auoclotlmlo ~fl-. He Hnllcc /toturc b¥ Will Bc"'4rd. on members of a differrnt rtllgfon because they were not true believers. E11ch and every time this has happened tho!!e involved in the killing have pro- claimed that they were helping r.od to save the souls of mankind. Which mean1 they thangC'd one of Goers com• mKndnlC'nts rrom "Thou sh;ilt not kill" to .. Thou shalt ool kill -EXCEP'f .. ," ONF. CAN UNDERSTAND how su~h behavior cou ld be tolerated when most of lht world was inhabited liy U;ie superstitious, but how the kllllng now bk· ing place in Northern Ireland can be ac- cepted by· the leaders of the Catholic Church and the Protestnnt Church 11 beyond belie!. ~ Surely if dfie '1:ontemplate1 all ·~· thal have been killed In the befit! thal so1nehow their. deaths would-help God save makind 's aoul, one mu1t cqncl~• that Jesus Christ must· have laked himself many times. "Why did I ever make that trip to earth?" HARRY B. McDONALD JR. Estn11C!la Death Trap To the Editor: Re : Estancia Death Trap. I must take ISIUe with Director of Public Service• James Eldridge, when he states, "Al 40 or even 50, there should be nn problem handling this road." Another quote WIS', "\Vhat makes Estancia seem so bad ii the severity of the accidents." First, any fatal accide nt d()tan'I ''seem" bad -it is bad. Secondly. Jt. ll wrong to say that 40 or 50 miles per hour on that hill are ''sarc·• speeds. Some high school students traveling the hill d•Uy just might believe it; it's the kind of commenl we parenlis don't want the new young drivers to hear. Yet, I could walk the hill with a cau.tion sign and probabJy be arrested. THANK GOD1 my very alert SiOn glanced in his mirror just in time to aee this "11pcf?dster" coming up the hill behind him . .He mMaged to swerve off the road to the right, watch the crash take place and attempt lo help the poor, helpleu victim and his young son, And If those reflectors posts were up that nl1ht, my son would have been unable to swerve to the dirt road end out of the path of that speeding motorist's car. We don 't need renector post11 or more police in helicopters swarming all over th• place. Many mother• whose children attend Est1ncl11. High School, Including mywell, would like to know when will the oonatruction for wldtoi111 take place? And when w!ll the !peed Umft be lowered or changed? Our children'• lives depend on il BERNY WELSH OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT l!obtrl N, W «d, Publis71n' . Thomoi 1Ctt11i~ Editor Albert W. Battt Editorial f'ogc F~Cor 'n1e l'dltorial ~,. of the Dllilty l'llot 11N'kl 10 lnl11rn1 and tllmtt• 111,te l't111dcra by prM1r ntln1 ttil• ~iil'I~ Oph1\on" and com· men\11.ey OI\ topics <1r ln\e""l •nd •l.f:Tll!lnnre, by pmvldina a forum tor the yPr!"Mlon oC oor l"846s' oy,ln\ons. and by prMt'nllnr 1llt ' d \"'1'le vfnipnlntJo « lnConned ab- lfS'\:el' and tpoleelmtn on tOlka ol the .... l"!id1y, J1nuary 7, 1972 . • • 'rldor· ...._ 7, 1972 DAILY PILOT (ll Decade's Top Jobless Rate Up Powell, Reh.nqui-st Sworn In To 6.1 Percent WASHINGTON !UPI\ - Unemployment edged up to 6. l percent or Amt!rica's labor force in December, closing out 19'1l with the highest average rate in a decade , 5.9 J)frcent, the government reported to- day. The Labor Department said the number of joblesa persons increased 66,000 last month to a tot.al of 5.21 million after seasonal adjustment.a. The 5.1 percent unemployment rate. compared to a lG-year high or S.2 percent in December. 1970, represented a rise of 0.1 per· cent from November. While both the pereenlage of u n em p Io y men t and the number of persons without jobs increased, the year-end report said the number of persons with jobs also in· creased In December to a record high of 80,130,000 from '80,020,000 in November. This picture \\'SS presented by George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget. who said Thurs- day the administration plan- ned for more federal spending during the fiscal year starting July I. He conceded the budget would show a substan- tial deficit if the economy fails to shi ft into high gear. The Pay Board Thursday put off for a week the most difficult decision ii has faced to date -ho1v much of a pay increase should be allowed 250,000 aerospace \\'Orkers. The workers' new contrad allows them a pay hike of 12 percent, more than twice the Ex...,aobster Released 5.5 percent guideline for an-T L. Ii h d p ' nua l increases set by the homas 1cavo , once ea of the ' urple Gang, beJan a new career as a stamp government regulatory board. dealer Thursday when be was released . from the Ohio penitentiary. Here, shown The board voted 12--0 to table with his wife and several grandchildren, he looks over his stamp collection. the question until Jan. 13. Licavoli spent 37 years behind bars for the killing of four members of a rival A spokesman said the mo-bootlegging gang. tion to table "was designed to ___ _;:.::_o_::_-=-------------------------- WASHINGTON (UPI) Lewil F. Powell Jr. of Rlch- moncr and WllUam H. Rtho- qWat of Pbotnb: were sworn ln today as new members of the Supreme Court. with Cblef Justice Warren E. Burier e1- preasing hope of ''many year1 of work with you in our com· mon cause." The marble colum ned Court'a main chamb&-was crowded with spect1tor1 -all of them invited guests, u the building was closed to other visitors -for the 10-minute ceremony wh.ich brought the Court back up to the full nlne- man complement. After Powell and Rehnquist -neither with prevlou1 judicial experience -were sworn ln u tbe 99th and lOOtb justices in the Court's history, and &iving it the conserv1Uve bent President Nixon had sought, Burger told them: "On behalf of the members of the Coort, I extend a warm welcome to each of you on your tak ing your places tt.t this bench. We look forward to many years or work with you in our common cause." November marked the first time U.S. employment had ever rtacbed 80 million . The f.i.1 percent jobless rate for December was described by the Labor Department's Bureau of Labor statiJUcs as "essentially unchanged" and "not appreciably different" from November when It was O.l percent less. Besides !.! percent in December. 1971, it also was higher, also at fi.2 percent, last May. give the aerospace companies aod the unions an opportunity for preliminary discuuion.s for renegotiation of the •greements disapproved by the baud." The Pay Board re- jected the 12 percent guideline for annual increases set by the 1overnment regulatory board. Dockers Try Sky Lnn~heon To Get 41% Two members of the court have not been sworn in on the same day since Jan. 3, 1911 when Justices Willis Van Devanter and Joseph R . Lamar wm seated. Powell ii taking the chair of Vin Devanter, who preceded the late Hugo L. Black . The bureau !laid the 5.9 per- cent average r.ste for all or 1971 -compared to 4.9 per· cent in 1970, was the highest aince joblessness averaged 6. 7 percent in 1981. The 1969 rate, during President Nixon's lint year in office, was 3.5 percent. In another economic development, Congress will be asked to approve an "ex· pensive" budget for the next fiscal year that will be balanc· ed ii the economy improves to the point that the present 6.1 percent unemployment rate drops to 4 percent. The board voted U--0 to table the question until Jan. 13. A spokesman said the mo- tion to table "was designed to give the aerospace companies and the unions an opportunity for preliminary discussions for renegotia tion of the agreements disapproved by the board." The Pay Board re- jected the 12 percent figure Wednel!day. Shultz 1poke to the Natloriat Press Club. He said the ad- ministration was determined to end as soon as possible wage ahd price controls whicli President Nixon put into effect with a 90-day ''freeze•• starting Aug. 15. "As soon as conditions pennit, we must return to the free market," Shultz said. Gangland Boss Cohen To Get Early Release SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) ~ One-time ganglandi bon Ml<!keY Cohen, convicted tn 1961 of income tax evasion and sentenced to 15 years in prison, gets an early release today because of Io o d behavior. He bas served 10~ years. Cohen's brother, Harry ~n of 1'i'• Anaelea, .ivaa ln town to pick him· up. Cohen was expected to return to the West Coast after a aecret vacation. He has two sisters in tallfornia. Pay Boost NEW YORK IUPll Negotiators for longshoremen on the Atlantic coast agreed Thursday to a new contract wh!ch would give their union members a 41 percent boost in wages and fringe benefits over three years. 'The agreement includes a guaranteed aMual wage for some union members. Thomas W. Gleason. presi- dent of the International Longshoremen 's Association (lLA) which represents 50,000 dockworkers from Searsport, Maine, to Brownsville, Tex., signed a memorandum of understanding with shipping representatives. Longshoremen on the AUan- tic and GuU COISts struck last yeu for IO d1ya when their old contract ran out, but returned to work under a Taft... Hortley Injunction w h I c b would ~xe expi,red Feb. 14. ~ The .'1i&e increase alone ~Iii CJ\11 to~· percont ..,., three yeara arid would give the average dock worker, who · now makes $4.60 per hour, $6.10 per hour In the llnal year of the contract. U.S. Studies Divorcing Kellogg, General Mills The Only Way to Fly? MINNEAPOLIS. (UPI) -A new f\.f inn . kind or businessman's luncheon -a 250-mile flight on a OC3 with unlimited cocktails, I u n ch , catering by a miniskirted stewardess and dancing by a shapely, topless young woman -is whetting the appetites ot Twin Cities businessmen. For the $2'l the tired ex· ecutive can take off from Holman Field in St. Paul and spend an hour in the air hav- ing his lunch and getting in- spired for the afternoon's work . The operators of the businessman's luncheon flight -E. Comfort and R. Freitag -said no rules, including Federal Aviation Agen cy regulations, are violated. Third Class Rate Nixed . \ u WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Rate Commission refused to set aside the 24 per- cent increase in third class mail ra~s. while it decides whether to allow the increase to become permanent. The commission said Jt had no power to review temporary rat.. let by the U.S. Postal Service. very professional, might ~ considered, well, less inhibi ted by some standards of en- tertainment," KI ob u c bar quoted the operator. Powell, as the senior ap- pointee, was sworn in first, helped on with his robe by Vegas Union · Vote Slated On a recent flight , Klobuchar w r o t e , the businessmen huddled in the plane in overcoat,,, warming themselves, w It h clgal'l!tte lighters, because of maUunc-LAS VEGAS !UPI) -The tioning batteries in the National Labor Re I a t Ion ll chartered plane. Board has ordered represen- "Thin sheets of ice formed tation elections at four "Strip" on the highballs served by resorts to determine if casino employes want union Sandy, the stewardess, before representatJon. the takeoff. The DC3 finally The hotels include t h e surged down the runway at Landmark, Desert. J n n , Cull gallop to the background Caesars Palace and Aladdin percussion of wild cymbal Hotels. The . e I e c t I o n 1 crashes from Grand Prix. in:esurnably will be conducted The operators said they're ~thin a month. not malclng much money now with their o-a-week filgbts on a 26-seat DC3, and probably won't make much unless they switch to two or three filgbts weekly or get a bigger plane. Jim .Fiol>l!cJ>ar, • colpmnlat !01 the Mlnneapolti Star, Uld the flight "was advertiaed as, and may well be, unique in American commercial avia· lion." Most passengers -"suc- cessful businessmen leaning toward the young side, 1' one of the operators described thtm -make restrVationl with first names only. THINK SALE ' THINK WESTCL!FP PLAZA ' roblna •tltndant Hons!ord Harrtlon and ,..te;1 in the dlalr •I fbe far left of tbe high mahogany bend> b e • I d e Justice '111urgood Marshall . Rehnqllilt wu suted at IP• for rlgbl beside Justice Horry A. Blackmun. At the e!¥1· ol the bri«I ceremoay the newly ro~ jurlJls -neither of whom liaf been a judge belore -l'I'°' ceeded with the ml of tho court to !be Ptlv•l,o confer""" room to 'vOte on more than 20I peUtlons for ,.v1 .... NEWPORT • HARBOR KIWAHIS FOUNDATION PRESENTS TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES Friday, Jonuary 7, 1972 1:00 ...... 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WASHINGTON (UPI) Claiming tljat cereals soak up too much of the breakfut dollar, the Federal Trade Commission {FTC) staff has recommended a landmark anti-trust suit aimed at break- ing up Kellogg and General Mills. unusually high profits and advertising expenditures. Cereal makers .llpend 15 to 22 p!:r<:ent of the sales dollar on advertising compared with a food indllutry average of 4.5 percent, the study said. January Sale Now In Pro·gress·At AU Stores Board Eyes Stretching Salary Hike WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pay Board Thursday let slip that it would like t w o aerospace unions to stretch out over two years the full amount or a 12-percent one- year pay raise lhe board re- Jected earlier. Business and p u b I i c members of the board were ready to impose such a stretch-out, 80Urces said. when representatives or the two unions involved asked that it be put off ror at least one week. The dela y was appro ved Thursday 12..{l, giving the unions the appearance. at least, of being allowed a free hand in renegotiating the re- jected 12-percent raise . FTC sources said the agen- cy's five comml!1ioner11 are expected to decide within a month whether to fUe the case. which was designed by staff la1vyers to test whether anti-trust laws can be used against "oligopolies" -in- dustries dominated by 1 few firms . Other alleged oligopolles under study by the Fl'C are auto1, drugs. steel, electrical machinery and energy_ The energy study is aimed at delennlning whether com- petition among various fuels has been lessened by oil com· pany takeovers of coal and uranium firms . An Fi'C study of the cereal Industry concluded that prlce.t are inflated 15 to 20 percent bY Ready to eat cereals have grown into a $900 million a year busineu with about 60 brands. Xellogg, General Mills and Post division of General 1-"oods Corp., share 83 percent of the market, the study said, and potential competiton are kept out by the high ed- vertislng ouUay1 they would need to compete. PI'C sources said the pro- posed suit would seek to divide Kellogg and General Mills into two companiet each in hope1 t.he result would be aharper competition, including com- petitive price cutting. Kellogg and General ?..tills were picked partly because they have several cereal fac- tories each and thus could more readily adapt to a break- up, one source said. Post , the third ranking producer, has only one cereal plant. 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