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Home My WebLink About1972-02-21 - Orange Coast PilotI • ' Anaheim Gunfire Hurts· 3 • I • I • • ". :s. ·:tagu1na WoJUan -~e~ as. ft.aging I · Flr~ Hips Home ,. .. --.. -. • • • • .. • Niearagnan (;hief Offering Hughes: • •Peaee~ Respeet"~- .. ·IXOll ao, Not Icy Here ll's summerUme in ·sydne,v and perkv Aussie Roswithe Miller. 20. brightens up a balmy beach. She also brigbtena an otherwise drab Winter'• day here in the northern hemisphere. . . . l). ' >$ .., I • \.V omaif nies ni-R~gi~g :F~e · . .. ' . . . A South Lacuna womsn died In • rag-Seveate<n firemen 1""'111 lhe blau lor 40 In( llre eortr to!~ which dutroyed Iler mJnutes before oontrolllng it. Losa wu home. estlmated al fl0,000. Roberta BermeL 51, ol 11621 Santa ColDlty lire olOctals uid Ibey believe Rola Sl, waL dead on arrival al South \he blM6 llarted lrvm a smoldtrln( Caul Community llolital, the coronet'• cicaret In 1 cbalr In the llTln( room ol ofllce reported. Sbe hod auffmd bmm the model! home. Mr1. Bermel was found llut an aulopq wUI be conducled tOllay to OD 1 bedroom Door. The coroner'• olfke dettrmlne lbe euct cause or desth. seld abe wu evidently alone In tbe home. l'lremen 111d the one ~. two Firemen aid the wheruboull ol Mn. bMn>om home was eocuUed Jn flame• Benne!'• busblnd, Franlr, and their tllret -ibe1 11'.rived lborit1 after mlilnJabl, tlleo nllE, hp IJ l • . ' . • . . . --.... ' ' I -' Billwnaire Gets Offer For Peace By H. DENNY DA VIS MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPCJ -Presi- dent Anastasio Somoza apparenUy is the man offering Howard Hughes two things be wants most: privacy and respect for his personal fortunes. • Businessmen in this Central American republic waited to see what the ~year old American billionaire would offer in return. Somoza said Sunday Hughes sneaked into Nicaragua to discuss a merger between Hughes' Alrwest alrllne com- pany and the largely Somoza<>wned Lanica Airlines, or the sale of two planes to Lanica. Hughes moved into the lnterconUnental Hotel Thursday from the Bahamas after the government there deported several of hJs top ald,. u Ulogal immigrants. Somoza, who reiiimed SWlday from a four-day ·state visit to Panama, aald he had nol seen Hughes, but confirmed Hughes Is in the hofel as hJs personal guest. Somoza 1aJd he invited Hughes to Nicaragua three months ago, but the shy billionaire, recently pushed into b,.dllnes b'.ec1u~4e' of' the purported •jautobiograppby" written by author CUf- ford Irving, only accepted II 44 hours before he arrived. 111 think Mr. Hughel came to Nicaragua because be bas peace -IOCial peace -here," Somoza told newsmen. .. There ls stability and'there Ia respect for property and privacy. "I'd be glad to welcome Mr. Hughel (See HUGHES, Par• II Stock Market . Ck?sed Today W•ll · Slreet rtporll that all domestic exchanges are doled lo. day In observance of G<orge Wublnf(on'1 birthday. - Tuesd~'a DAILY PILOT will In- clude Ute complete listing of New York and Americln stock exchange cloalllg pricol, u wtll u the rauill ol Mutual Fund ucbange1. Tl>eaday'a ftnanclal page wUI llao begin a I-part ltr1ea by Sylvia p....,. on "How To Slve on Tu· .:i-Don•t mill fl y ' ·S , . '. T lo ' ' ,,... • ' .• • • . ~ . ' ' - sivg .,,,,, Toy President, -. Toro Youth Safe ChouHold In County Fight By ARTHUR R. VINSEL or flMI D•Hr l"llot Stiff Motorcycle gang warfare erupted In Anaheim Sunday night as a speedlng c;:ar spraying gunflre riddled the ranks of one club, catching an JMOCent carload of Orange Coast residents in the fusillade. Ohe, a herioic 13-year-old El Toro boy, escaped serious injury in the barrage of lead because be was aJso packing a pistol : a plastic water gun. · A slug hit Matthew Dobbs In the Jeg, shattering the toy Jn his pocket and in· flicting only a superficial flesh wound , while two members or the Seekers cycle gang weren't 90 lucky. "It saved my right upper hip but they · blew a big hole in my pants leg," de- clared Matthew Dobbs, of 23881 Lark- wood Lane. Seekers member Tommy Crite!, 29, of Fullerton, Is listed In critical condition to- day at Orange County Medical Center after being riddled with four alup, In the abdomen and arms. Cyclist Jack Houston, 21, of Santa Ana, was abo hJt in the ankle and ls listed in good condltlon. Anaheim police detained eight male and four female Seekers members at tht scene for questioning, leading to their ar· rests on . susplcjon of possesaion of dangerous drugs and illegal weapons. No immediate information was oUered for a motive behind the Incident at Huter Street and Kalella Avenue, tn which up to %0 bulleta were fired tnto the crowd at a service 1tatl0h. Young Dobbs, aon of Mr. and Mrs . L, T. Dobbs, recounted the harrowing ex- perience that clima1ed a happy holiday Jee stating trip to a nearby rink. Tbereao Otis, IJ, a neighborhood friend , bad jual picked up young Dobbo aod her sisters and brothtn, making a carload ol five . "Somebody ha4 to fo to the bllthroom IO we tore over to the Tucao ••• " Matt told Ille DAILY PIWI'. Seeing •· caravan ol part..! chopper molorcyclea and a rotber lollll>Iooklng crowd around one dillbled moclilne, Mn. Melvin Otis, David OtJa, 11, and Mall loct..I the doora. "My frlendl Juat got Into the blllhroom when \he allooUng llarted comJna throucl> our wlndow1. l thoulhl II w11 a motorcycle al lint," he contlnlled. One li'll aballtted Ille oqulrl aun, rip- ping up fill jeans. "I grabbed David by \he hair and lbrtw him down on the l1oor !hen I 1ot down too," Mau aald. • Diving for the lioorboardl benell, Mra. Olis escaped bullet wounds, but DOI the muzzle flash from the speeding can ~rsenal of weapons as they opened up. "She got some gunpowder burns on her neck," added Matt, whose grandmother, Mrs. Jack Lundell, lives at 511 Catalina St., Laguna Beach. The Los AJ!Joo lntennedlale School pupil Js sllaht1y hazy about events in moments later. "I heard thia •uy yell •get out of here!," he recalll, just about the time Theresa 'Otla shepherded Melvin Jr., 13, and Melinda, 14, into the bullet.shat.. tered station wagon. Her father la a retired Marine, so she drove to El Toro MCAS dispensary where Matt and her mother were checked over and -tn Matt's case -patched up. Questioned by Anaheim Police detec- tives, the exhausted, nervHhaken party finally got home about 2 a.m. today. Matt'• mother and falher were both (See GANG, P11e II Orient Program Set for R eQders Of Daily' Pilot • Just at the time the Wutern world focuaea 111 •llenUon on 01ina, the DAI· LY PIL(YI', In cooperation with Oranie Coat Colleie and the Eu! Alla Travel Aasoclallon, la preparing a •Peclal "Go Orient" program Ior readers. Fifa! part o[ the Pl'OifarD II a tabloid section to be included u part of TueJ<lay'• edlllon or the DAILY PILOT. n will conllln l>hotoaiapha and feature 1~rltl about Japan, Korea, Thailand, Taiwan, tfil Phillppinu, 'MICIU and Hong Kong. • Second part la a f,.., ·llO-mbwte abow comblnln.& live entertalnmeot and the col· or motk>n picture, "Seven Stars of the E3.it." The abow wUI be presented Thunday at I p.m. In Orange Coul Coltege Auditorium; Free Ucketa are available now at all DAILY PILOT omct1, Orqe Cout Collqe and Golden Well College campllRI (eftnlng college orrtcff) and many Oran1e Coast area travel 1gencle1. Free clfll from the oeven prlnclplll parllclpoUna in the protram will be dlstrlbUted 11 the "Go Orient" &bow. ) Thre~Talks By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPO -President Nixon In a whlr!Wlnd flral day In China today mel for the firll Umt wllh Cbalrmaa ll!ao Tse-twog Ind talked tlu:ee times with Premier Chou En-lal who publlcl~ declared wjlllngneaa 11to Met nonnallu; tlon of relations" between the United Sutea and China. Nixon'• lint clay In \he ancient clly of Pelclng was cUmazed by a gala banquet al which the President ind hla wife delUy wielded chopatickl. In a welcoming toall lo Nixon before the 500 bllnquel· 1Uelll in Peklng'1 Grut Hall of the People, Chou uld lhl President'• vl1ll mUnl lhal "Ute aata lo friendly conta~ bu been o(Jlft!d. "And II haa become 1 strong' dalre ol the Chlneao 1nd American peoplea," lhl Chinese leader said, uto move to promote1 nonnallzatlon of relatlonl botwaen the two counlrlet and work for the relauUon of tensions." ~ Jn response, Nlzon told the· audlenct that Incl uded ~11a1e hand!era as well' 11' dlgnltarlea: ' "Let us, In theae next five clay1, llart a " long march tofetber, not In loelr ttep, bul on dlflerent rnlcla• Je1dlJll to lhl 11m1 gqal -the goal ol building 1 world lttuc- ture of peace ,and juallce •Jn wh(cb ell may atend together with equel dtcnll1. !See ~. Pap II ' Oral• 'Weatlaer Sunshine la on the agenda again for Tue.day -that la, of courae, after the uau1i morning fog and low cloudl. Hlgba Tu<lclay u to 70. t..wa tonllhl In the 40'1 • JNSWE TODAY Famed columnilt and rodlo n1w1cast11 Wolter WfncheU, friend C1ld foe of the world '• mlghtr, la dtad. SH 114ri1, Poo• 4. J ' '1 I I I ,: DAJlY PtLOl MondaJ', FtbrlWY 21, 1972 •• ' Nixons Eat With Chou ~ --------Toasts Punctuat,e Three-lwur Banquet II)' STEWART BENSLEY PEKING (UPI) -Pat ud Richard Nlxo• wltldtd cbopotlcb like old pm tonlabl at a banquet !brown by Chou E .. lat. The American guests ate with obvloUI gusto, and the trim Chlnese waHen and waJl.tt:~ were: hard pressed to teep the w!Jle fOblell fillod, ao vliOl'Olllly and f..- queotl7 dld the Nix<>DI tout !heir bolll. Tiie dinner luted almoat -boun. The IU""' WU lellurely, the llppln& unrutralned. An ebullient Nlxoo, alter formally toasllng Chou from the lllllnlm In front of the immense "Great Hall of the Peo- ple," stepped down and meandered from table to table among le!Set' officials, iltr- ing his glw, cllcking it, taking a tiny nJp. nodding h1I bead smarUy, moving on to the nm pst. He appeared to mis:! no one. * * * * * * Nixon Talk Shows Hope For China Friendship PEKING (AP) -Here Is the Int of Prt!ldent Nlzon's remarb 1n ree:ponH to Premier Cliou ED-Lil tonllbl: Mt.Prime Minister. On behalf of all your American guests, I wloh to thank you for the Incomparable hoapltallty for which the Cblneae people are ju.otly famollll lhrouaJ>out the world, and I pertlcularly want to pay tribute not * * * Times Listed --For-coverage NEW YORK (AP) -Tiie major televlaioo networks have announced thJa schedule ot coverage of President Ni.Jon's China VIJii -for tonliJ>I and Tuuday morning (all llmet PS'!') : ABC 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. -taped llgb- lng segment to be shown aomollnlo dur- ing the D1cl: Cavett ohow; f:ll0-5 a.m. Tuesday. CBS 1:30 p.m. to I Piii· -wrapup If evenlt warrant; f to 6 1.m. Tuesday -Uve coverage. NBC 8:30 p.m. to t p.m. -wrapup; 4 to I a.m. Tuesday -live and taped segmenl.!J on the Today Show. nnly to those who prepared the lllllgnlfl. cent dinner, but also to thou who have provided the spleodld music. Never have I beard American mllllc played better In a foreign land. Mr. Prime Minlst.r, I wish to thank you for your very gracloua and eloquent remark& At tlill very moment, lhrouah · the wonder of telecommun.lcatlon!, more peo- ple are seeing and bearing what we say than on any other such occasion in the whole blatory oi.lhe world .. Yet what-we aay bore will not be long remembered. What we do here can change the world. AJ you said In your toast, the Chinese people are a great people. The American peopl~ are •~ ~at ~pie. U our two peoplea are eoemlea, the future of this world we share together Is derk Indeed. But if we can find common ground. to work together, the chance for world peace la lmmea.aurably Increased. In !be spirit ol ~-which I hope wUI cbaracterlaa i>ur talli8 this weet, fet us recogn1%41 at the oulaet these points. j\'e have al tlme3 In the past been enemies. We have great differences to- day. What brings 11! together Is that we have common interesU which transcend those dillerences. Chou was an uemplary host, ap. partntly conversio& at times in Engliah with bla American sueats al the bli round table where be Pt between the President and Mrs. Nixon. Once, Chou served Mrs. Nlxon a bit ot food from a dish. Another time, the tiny, slender Chinese p.remler rose from his '"'t and reached as f~ as he could 1crou the table to spear with bla cbop$Ucb wbat appeared to be • shrimp. Allde from the serloUs, Jong formal loellls by Chou and Nlsoa, an air of joviallly marked the meal. The Nlx<>ns enjoyed the food and seemed to rell.'1l the company. Chou, 7!, lhougb ramrod straight in bis leather chair, several times allowed a look of enjoyment to flit across his normally severe mien. The main table at the banquet was huge and rowld. A bower of flower•, several feet in diameter, highlighted the circular table. Chou and an interpreter aat between the Nilons. They all spoke animatedly as white- t'Oated Chinese waiters rutted unobo trualvely throughout the lmmense hal~ serving the guests. Mrs. Ni.Ion was splendidly coilted and wore a severe black dreM with a tight white collar. Gigantic American and Chinese fiag1 formed the backdrop. Through the dllmer, lragile, traditional Chinese music gave way first to what the Chinese described as "revolutionary themes," theb. thl! large orchestra broke into "Home on the Range." When the guests bad entered the hall, the NiJ:ons and Chou a t o o d at at-tention in front of the flags of their respective countries as a band played ·first "The Star Spangled Banner," then the Chinese anthem, "March of tbe Volunteers. 11 It wu a repeat of the scene at Peking Airport earller .that day, when the Americana arrived and the anthems were played. The menu for the first of several ban- quet.s was not revealed in advance. But Chinese cooking is acknowledged to be some or the world 's finest. Nixon is scheduled to return the favor, hosting Chou at a banquet later th i 8 week. At one paint while Nixon and Chou Flood Victims Saved A skip loader carries resident. of Revere, M...,., lo safety from their ocean flooded homes In the Beach· mont section of town. Heavy seas pounded the New England shoreline accompanied by snow and high winds. More than e foot of snow is expected in many areas. ' Clementean Hurt in Crash Author €harged Witli Co1itrolling Woman's Will Dies; Two Others Iillled Two persons were tilled In weekend holiday traffic crashes 111 Orange County while a third person from San Clemente ruccumbed to injuries 11.lffered 1n a Feb. T era.sh. San Clementean James Tomlinson, 22, From Page l GANG •.. of 152 W. Palizada, died Saturday at SACRAMENTO (AP) -In a II.I Mls&loo Community Hospllal lD )l!lsaloa 1Jll.~on sui~ a 33-year-old divorcee 1>8• v.leJo. . · 1 · ged Dr. Tbomu Harri., autboi ~f ·· "J'm O.K. -You're .o.K. •t UMd dnigs Tiie California lll1hw1y Pa Ir o I and alcohol to keep her u bis mJslr .... re~ that he wal a passenger on a "The popular book by the Sacramento motorcycle whlCb collided with a truck psychiatrlst·aulbor is conaldertd 1 prac- Feb. 7 on the old 1eetlon of PacUic Coast tJcal guide to traqaactlonal anaJysll. Highway near Beach Road in Capl.ttrano Patricia Ann Grocco1 of Sacramento, Beacb. also aljeged-in her Superior Court auit Other• kllled this w~end lo trilflc that Harris, 118, aatd he wu unhappy at are Lorenio Moldonado, JS, of 1S29 W. home and ey .. tually he and hll wife Walnut St., Santa Ana and Mlclta.i J. would be dl'lllr<ed. • ·* Al we discuss our difference, neither ol us will compromise our principles. But while we cannot close the gulf between us, we can try lo bridge It ao that we lll8l" be able lo !alt ac:roa It. Cunnlnghem, 1', ol lllll lllllhaven Drive, Mr1. Crocco alld In the 1cllon filed Ftl· Tustin. · • day that "Barria, by •dminlaterlng were dining, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, the home today, since the elder Dobson l! lll President'• national security adviser, Presithnt Use1 Lincoln-um ~~~" Chou En-I•~ t repeated almost verb6!lm a phrase used by President Lincoln in hla Getfyaburg Aildr11s'. 1-'. • , Nixon, noting e~ve newt coverage of the welcome banquet, said that lllboug_h the hlstoric1 oo- caston waa ~«ea and llao tel)ed to by more peiions than any pr!9ioul such event, 61What we 11y here will not be Ionr remmbered. What we do here can change .the world." Lincoln, In bla Nov: 11, 111:1 ad- dre~1 dedle•llnc a portion ol the Gettyab\U'I battltlllld u • ceinetery to the aoldler1 who dled there, seld: ''Tiie world will lltUe note nor long remember what we 11y here. But It can never forget what tbey did here." .. Spanish War Vet Di~s ., SUNLAND (UP!) -Service• ere acheduled Tul!Jday for WIDJam J. Cutleberry, believed to be one of the last Spanloh-Amerlcan veterana In Southern Calilomla, who dlad Friday. He wu 95. OIANtl COAST DAILY PILOT ........... " ............ ---·-~..... S.Cl••ll• OMNOa COAST PUIUIH .... CCIMP'ANY' •• ..,. N. w ... ...................... J••t 1. e"'" .,..,,. ................... ,... •• r • ..,. ...... n ..... ,. A. M..,w .. .._ ...... CHrt.. H. t... klchtr4 P. N•ft Aiiis.., ....... un.n • And IO Jet UI In theR next !Ive days start a loog march together. Not In lock llop but llll dtll-1 roads leading to the ll8l1iO goal: ~.~of buildtng a world llnlcture ol pi.-and juallco In wblch all may aland IQJether with equal dlgnl· ty, 1n wblcb.tach •ation, large or mall, ·~·-11a-own-f6l'H\ of · emmmt ~ Ot1 outside interference _.,.,, dominalloa. The world watches, the world listen!, the world waits to see what we will do. What ls the world? ln a per10nal sense, I ~ or my eldest daughter whose birthday b today, And as I thinJc of her, I think ol all cblldren in Alla, In Africa , In Etµ'Ope, in the Americas, most o!..l!.bom.... were born slnce the date of the foun- dation of the People's Republic of China. What legacy shall we leave our cblldrenT Are they destined to dle for the hatreds whlcb have plagued the nld world! Or are they destined to live because we bad the vision to build a new world? There Is "' reason !or us to be enemies. Neither of llll seeks the terrttor1 of the other. Neither of us seekl domlna· lion over the other. Neither of UI seeks to stretch out our handa and rule the world. Chairman Mao bu written, "So many deeda cry out to be done and elways urgenUy! The world rolls on. Time passes. Ten tboll!and years are: too long. Seize the day. Seize the hour. This Is the hour. This Is the day for our two peoples to rise to the belghlt of srealnen which can build a new and better world. * leaned over to talk with both men. Chou and hia: .!IOD is Umping a little but and Kissinger appeared to exchange otherwise none the worse tor the bar-Jlgh~heerted bumor. rowing escapade. Kissinger, a linquist, is said to have "I atUI have a hard time believing it," tried to learn some basic Chinese while Mrs. Dobson said this morning. MaU bas a memento of the night be aervlng over the past year as Nb:on's and bis friends were caught in a chlel emissary in, arr~glng t b e murderous motorcycle gang batUe. ~ea~gh in relations wi~ Peklnt _ ,... One-ii-a shattered equirtguht-u.& other Sfna.Der tiDles were platea m neat rows a shredded palr of pants throughout the hall, Hundreds of lesser · officials ut at these tables, as well u visiting newsmen and technicians. The tables were about half the size of the main banquet table. Dinner Offered Exotic Repast PEKING (UPI) -Menu for tonight's banquet by Premier Chou En-Jal tor President and Mrs. Ni.I- on included: Spongy bamboo shoots, egg·whlte consume, shark tin iD three ahredl, fried and stewed shrimp, belled eggs preserved tor several months until they turn black, eggrolls, hams, sausages, steamed chicken with coconuts, Peking duck, almoDd junkets, steamed putrles and fruill. Frotn Page l FIRE ... sons Is still unknown. Th ey were not at the scene. When firemen arrived, they said, many neighbors were watching the hot blaze. The lire fighten tried to reacb Mra. Bermel but were driven back by beat and smoke until they could knock the flames · down sufHcienUy. Young· Woman Killed In Freeway Crash WS ANGELES (UPI) -A collision between a car and a motorcycle on the Long Beach Freeway during the weekend killed a young hollllewlle and serlously ln- jW'ed her hU!band, police said. 11otorcyclist Maldonado wu ld..iled Sun· sedaUves to the plaloUU kept her under day afternoon when he lost control of bis. his complete control and subjugated her cycle and hit a ulility pole at lst and to his demands, whims and fancies, using Raitt Streets in Santa Ana, police her ,as a mistress, supplying her with reported. alcoool to the point where he made an The Otani• County Ooroaer'1 Oflice alcoholic" out of ber. said he WIS I Marine from Canip Pendleton. The Qinnlng!Wd·boy~=ng=er~~~~--Front--Pfffrl --- in a car driven by a 16-yeBN>ld girl on Esplanade near Santa Clara Strttt in HUGHES Tustin which was struck broadside. • • • Michael, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton Cunningham was dead on mlval at Tustin Community liospltal, the coroner's officer said. The other car, driven by Warren Dunkler, 22, of Tustin, was attempting a left tum across Esplanade when it crashed with the other vebicle. The glrJ driver was not seriousJy in- jured. Quakes Roll Across Gulf BERKELEY (UPI) -The University or California seismographic station has reported £our moderate earthquakes in the northern part of the Gull of California. into any of my homes, the way we welcome any American with lots of money. "But ii Mr. Hughes wants to relllllln unseen tor week! or years, that Ls his business. Nicaragua will respect his viewpoint. He and I don't have to see each other to do business. We can deaJ through lawyers and c o m p a n y managers," the pruldent uld. ~ Somoza said be had never seen Hughes but showed newsmen a typewritten letter dated Sunday and signed by Hughea thanking him for Nlceragua's bospllallty. It wu written on Intercontinental statlo~ ary, He said his contacts with Hughes were made through attorneys and company managers and centered on · a possibly merger of the two air companies or the purchase of two planes from Hughes. From Pagel The dead woman, Chr19 Metter, 21, Beldwtn Park, waa a pwenger on the motorcycle driven by her husband, 26, who rece.ived aerlous injuries. A station 1poke1man said the largest of the temblors registered 5.3 Saturday nigh! on the Richter 1cale. The 1908 San Francisco earthquake was 1.25 on the scale. (Lanica -Llneas Aereas Nlcaraguenses -has but one passenger jet in regular aervlce flying between Mlarni and Managua, the Associated Pm said. The plane now used 11 from another airline. Lanlca's plane was ohot up I~ December when the president of Colla Rica frustrated a kidnap sttempt In San Jose.) NIXON IN CHINA ••. and In which eacb nation, !up or small, hu a right to determine Ill own form ol governmem !tee of outside IDterference or domlnaUon." The "normalization ol relations" of whlcb Chou spoke would usually be !I· peeled to mean establishment ol full dlplomaUe relaUon!. It w11 oot clear whether Chou reelly hoped to 10 that far DOW. The formal toast. merked the fl1'111 public lllatemenls by the. President and the premier since NIJ:an's 1rrlval at Pe- king airport at 11:28 a.m. (7 :21 PST Sun- day) on a sunny but winter chill morning. The sr<etJng ceremony at the airport, led by Chou, was courl!Ollll but low· keyed. There were no throngs assembled. tither on the 18-mlle route Into the Pe- king nor on the streets of the city as Nix- on was driven to bis UVint quarten. His motorcade wem almost unnoticed by passers.by and eyclJ,N pedallnl on the broad avenues. Nlmn's one-hour prlvalt meeting with Mao, the '11-)'W'Old chief ol. the Oom- tmmlsl part7 In China, Ibo wu attended by Chou. It WU I surprbo, al leul lo American <OIT6pODdenls. It bad been elpeclod the two would meet Tuetda7. But without advance noUc:e, Nixon ud his foreign affairs adviser, Dr. Henry A. Klufnger, were driven to Mao's home to confer with the powerful chairman, and Chou. No delalls of the ltlks •ere forthcom· Inc· An American 1pol<e1man merelf said they bad I 0 [rank discuulon.tt NllOll also ltlked with Chou for 25 mlnutos ofter the l~e drive from.the alrpori, ' theft held anotber formal • • • discussJon at the massive Great Hall of the People before the banquet The personal atmosphere between the Americans a n d Chinese noticeably thawed at the banquet which feafured SO Items of cluslc Chin.,. cuslne, Including Peking duck. Chou, wearing a black Mao jscket and maloblng llackl, condl!c:ted a amlllng, af. fable conversation with Nlion and his wife before coin& to the roalrum to dtllver his toast. He declared that dllferences of Ideology between the two countries "could not hin- der China and the United States from establishing normal date relations on the basis of the five pr.inciplet of mutual respttt for sovereignty and turitorlal in- tegrity, mutual non-aggression, non-in- terrerence 1n eadl other'• t n t e r n 1 l aflaln, equlllty and mutuel benefill and peaceful coeslatence. "SWI less sbonld they lead to war," the 'IS-year-old iremter Uierted. Nlx<>n, speakfq !run a prepared lexl as did Chou, also adnowledged dlf. ferences of the two ll)'ltams of aovem- ment but 1dded: • 'Theni 11 no reuon tor us to bl enemies. Neither of ut seeks dom lnaUoo o( the oq,er. Neither of us want1 to domlnate the other." As NJioa ended his remarks, tht Chlne11e mu sicians 1truck up 0 Amerk:1 the Beautltul.11 A watter handed the Preslden~ • 1l1u Of mao lal, a sorghum-based, powqful Cblneae drink, u be descended frtlrn the rostrum al!d lie raised blJ glaas in tout to Chou upon returning to tbett ltble. OVER 100 TO CHOOSE RtOM VA~~.:, TO NOW SLASHED Mft'1 and W-11·s Fine Watches OVERSTOCK and OUT of PAWN Mal!J -A81-lk, some Calelldar ~Ladles Watches wlltl Dlamwds .. OM $5.to $15 . IH«tlto11ll Cewter for Oran1e Cow11tf COSTA MESA JEWELRY 6. LOAN Cl7Jfll Dall~ 9 to ! 1818 NEWPORT ILYD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA • C6m1 In and Brow-e Aro"nd Phone 646-7741 W.111 H.._e:f .. 1ft•J 1 • POLICE NEW LOOK -Formlr LagUl)a Beach Police Chier Kenneth Huck is now djrector of Community Safety in Simi Valley where there is a new look in law enforcement. Above Huck is shown with Hal Schilling (glasses), director of human resources, and police cars. Under blazer, the officers carry standard equipment. Other oUlcer below Is in tactical equipment, hard Hkt, shield, boots and other items for riot control. • Long Arm's Helping Hand Former Laguna Chief Clianging Image of Police By BARBARA KREIBICH Of tllt D•lll' 'lltl Sltff Fonner Laguna Beach Police Chief Kenneth Huck isn't a police chief 'any more. He's a Community Safety Administrator. As head of the Community Safety Agency of Simi Valley's Department of Human Resources, Huck heads a force of 33 sworn officers, not police officers, but community safety officers. Huck and his men, who perfonn all the regular ~utles of a police department in the city or 65,000 In southern Ventura County, have a new look, as well as a new name. InsJead or regulation police uniforms, they go about their business wearing ·black slacks and dark olive green blazers with an embroidered crest on the breast pocket, instead of the usual badge. Their white shirts also carry the pocket crest 1nd while they still are equ.lpped with the usual service revolver and other waist- band paraphernalia. this gear ~ains hidden under their blazers moat ol the time. It's all part af a concerted effort to nplace the "cop" image with a com- munity service Image and Huck says that 10 far.as Simi Valley ls concerned "it11 a:oina: very well." The Laguna chief left his ¥t Colony pool In May to accept the chal!.englng job of formlng a new and different police department for Simi Valley, wblch previously had handled fts law en- forcement problems under a contract with the Ventura County Sherill's Department. Three Laguna orflcer~. ferr ' Reynolds, Joe ·Reagan and Tom Reeder ac- <0mpanied him. Reagan has left Simi Valley, bat Reyolch and lleeder are still on Huck1t Ja.man force, promoting the "new look" in law enforcement which Is 1ufHclently unique lo have Inspired two nccn~ t.Jevlslon prolJ"l1ll on the Simi Valley upertment. Huck 11kl be atudled 1lmllar proarams In otbtr """1munltles and took the beal ldou for the Simi Valley project, trying to lallor the program to the community, with 1peclal altentlon lo the laCI that 51> percent of Ill total popul1lton Is II or younger. There are 26 tchools, Including three blah schools, he noted. "We e1tabllthed the basic premlat on which lo operate because ol lhe youthM population and the nature or the com· munlty," Huck explained. "We tried to fit tht procrem aroupd this, lhen sold the prosram. Any new proi.r•m like this pner1tu a decree of 1uiplclon, ao we made every attempt to allay this by meeting with every possible group. "Once we were on the street, demonstrating that the force is efficient and capable of providing community pr<>- tection, we found very good community acceptance.'' There is a heavy thrust in the area of crime prevention, he said, through street contacts, school contacts, special youth officers and many community programs. Members of the department make fre- quent appearances on the local cable television station explaining these pro- grams. One that really went over with the high school crowd was a driver safety pr(). gram which culminated with an invitation to the best student drivers to drive police cars in competition on a closed course, red lights, sirens and all. According to Huck, no other com· munity to date has gone so fu.lly into 1 total program of the Simi Valley variety and he notes with pride that bis department's crime clearance rate of 32 percent (crimes solved by arrest) is well above the nationa1 clearance rate of 20 to 22 percent. Though it undoubtedly is easier to In- troduce such a program in 1 new com- munity, Huck believes the concept could be workable in any community "lf the people want to make it work." "It's a matter of the service level the community wants and the traditions that have to be broken to make the program acceptable," he said. Asked if he had considered introducing the "new look" police approach during his tenure in Laguna Beach, the former chief said, ••At one time we thought ln terms of possibly expe.rime4J.pg with having the foot patrol wear blazers, but nothing came of it.'' Rift in Onassis Marriage Tearfully Healed-Author NEW YORK (AP) -A tearful recon- • ciliation cemented a rift that threatened to end the marriage of Aristotle Onassis and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis In May 19'70, the.,onner chief steward aboard the Onassis yacht say1. OQissls bad become Irritated by a aer'ies ·of marilal .quarrels and 1uggested a separation, but his ..Ue followed him to Paris and they made up, Christian cararakis writes in the March isSue or McCalll magaz.ine. Although Caralakl1 worked on the yacht "Christina," he drew on hls access to other Onu1is employes for the article, an e1cerpl from Caralakls' !orthcomlng book, "The Fabulous onassls." O!lassls had P!"<'OOUnced the marriage a ''total failure " and his wire silently ac- cepted his 1uggestion of a separatlon dur- ing a confrontation In her New York City apartment. according to Carafakls. The multlmllUonalre ahlppln1 mapate then flew to Paris and was phot.oaraphtd there that weekend with hls lonner fre- qtlfnt eompanlon, fltry ope r 1 1tar ~ CaUa•. The ll&ht of the picture • prompted Mrs. Onasals to fly to Paris, Carafakis claims . By the time she arrived at Onaas.ia' home. "she looked exhausted, and when she took orf her glasses her eyes were red and swollen from crying," CarlfakJs 1ays. Onassis was out and his wife waited, but when he returned ''ahe l'Olll1 very pale, took a few steps toward bitn' and threw herself into his arm.s , bur1Un1 Into teara. II WU this 11e1ture that 11ved the day," the author writu. Schoolman Case Dies ANASQUAM, Maas. (AP) -Harold c. ·Case, president of Boston University from 1951 to 1967, died Sunday at !I. Berore l•klng the position al Boston Unlver1ity, case was a Methodist pastor al Churches In Glencoe, Ill., Topelta, Kans., and Saanton, Pa. Cue served oae term u 1ct1n1 president of Whittler Colle1• In Calliornla following bl1 retire- ment 11 ire11deol of BU. • Mond11, F1bnl1.y 21, 1972 S• DAILY PILOT f Pink Bus Under Fire The Pink Bus Line and UC Irvine have been named In a <0mpl1lnt by Soulh Cout Tnnslt that will be heard 10 a.m. Feb. !I, in Costa Mesa Council Ouom. llera by the 'J>u&llc Uttiltles CommwJon. Since Jan. 10 the Plnk Bus Une has run an hourly bus to and from UCI along · MacArthur Boulevard to Pacific Coast Highway and back to campus via Dover Drive, Newpor'~Boulevl,rd and Palilldea Road . --' At flrst the pilot transit service waa of- fered to studenll, faculty and staff, but since Feb. 11, university officials said on. ly students with appropriate ldeo- tlficalion could board the buses. The hourly runa be&ln at 7 a.m. and the final I p.m. circle route returns to the UCI campus at 1:41. The experimental venture, launched -..lib I $1,000 lflDl from Oran&e County Lasagna Spiked; Student Arrested TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -A 17-ytlll'-<>ld high school student has been char1ed with delinquency for allegedly putting mescaline, a hallucinogenic drug, into lasagna eaten by i teacher in the school cafeteria. The metropoHtl.n drog unit said the boy, who was not idenWled, wu working in a faculty lunchroom at Sylvania High School when tie allegedly put the tablet· sized drug in the rood eaten by Thomas R. Laash on Feb. 9. Laasb, 21, suffered hallucinations for 24 hours. The youth was released in his parents' custody. Trall!lt District, Is d.,lped lo eue tr1111portatlon hassles lo the unlverllty. If the bua line ls used and deemed a aucceu, wtlverslty officials hope some permanent bus system could be set up to aSl.l.st pvaon1 who must commute to campus. Meanwhile, 1 DAILY PILOT reporter called the South Coast Transit Company to determine what aervice they offer to !di campu.o. "We don 't have buses lo UCJ." the reporter was told. ~ "The clotest we come to thl university II MacArthur Boulevard and Mlln street -about four miles from the campU!." However, one bus from Santa Ana to t.a,wia Beach, which leaves Santa Ana at I a.m. Heh daf, the South CO.st spokesman said, swings by the campus about 7 a.m. and goes on to Laguna Beach vla· Pacific Coast Hi&hway near Balboa. "Th1t'1 fine". the reporter 11id. "Can I 1et back to UC! from Laguna?" "No," the South Coast spokesman sald. ••There'• no return run ." ln lta complaint agalnst Pink Bus Llne and the University, South coast alleges "the service ls run free of Qhafle under contract with the unlveraity and that all pu.sona are transported regardless of atudent f•culty, workman or visitor atatwi," 1 PUC statement reads. SOuth Coast charaes the Pink Bus Line route "parallels" their PUC approved route. Sooth Coast seeks "an Immediate c.eue and desist order and a fine of not less than '500 per person, per day, per of- fense." When the DAILY PILOT reporter ask· ed "juat how can I get to and from the university?" he was told by the South Coast spokeaman in Santa Ana: "Try the Pink Bus Line, I understand at p~i.ces thaii· s.cll·~ , ., it C.11' ••• now at end-of-the-sale redudions Th.er•'• olwoys something pricale11 oliout o Biggar Anniver1ary Sale, 01 in these elegant Cfesigner pieces from BranC.t, known in better homes everywh.ere, Touch' the famed Brandt finish, then let it touch your h'ome. All of these pieces are from.our regular stock', your assur ... once of quality. Hurry, sale ends Feb, 291 Reg. S..le o. lamp table ............ ,, $95. $69. b, Chainide table ,, ...... ,, , 169, 119, c. Tier lamp table .": ........ , 89. 69. d. Chrome and glen lamp table 169. 119. e. Mahogany snack table, , . , , , 85, 59. f. lamp commod• •••••• , ••. 145. g. Desk •..... , .•.••••.•••. 205 h. Mah.agony tier lamp table. , • 89. they are rUMllll a Cree bul to the cam- pus. Meanwhile, university olnclala were reluctant to discuss just how auccuafhl I.he trial ruR has been in view of the sWf fin'-' Ibey \'Ce. . However, Jack Hoy, vice chancellor for student affairs, 11UI, "The matter hu been placed In the hands of untv,nlty 1ttomey1. We loot farward to ID &r•• ment that will allow staff to use the aervlce, but since it ls now rea:trlcted to use by atudenta: we consider it to be nothing more than 1 'school bui', '' Hoy ••Id. 8 Persons DroWDI In Car Tragedy . MOORE HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -Sii children and two adults drowned. when a 13-year-old sedan c:arrylng 10 Poteet, Tex., residents veered off State Road 78 and plunaed Into Flshe1tlng Creek 10 miles north of the Glades County town of Moore Haven. The Florida Highway Patrol aald two persons 1urvlved -the driver, Aurelia Garcia, 3f, who is preanant, and Jose Martinez, 21. · The dead were ldenUfled 11 Pablo Garcia, 35, rive of his children -Rosa, I; Can, 4; Diana, I; J'ernando, I, and Rickey -and Rita Samora , 20, and her daughter Leticia; 2. The patrol a:ald the adults were migrant workers and were believed to have been traveUng from citrus grove areas near Moore Haven, to vegetable picking areas near Okeechobee when the 1959 automobile went into the creek. Hurry ... Anniversary Sale Ends Feb.29 SANTA ANA Main al lleventh POMONA ' 4 DAILY PILOT M"""1, ftbruMJ 21, 1972 Soars Through Air BUJ Bennett, the daredevil "Australian Birdman," takes off in his delta wtng ski kite for what he claims is the world's highest and longest un· assisted free flight from Dantes View in Death Valley. Bennett spent 11 minutes and 47 seconds aloft and traveled 6.2 miles to the valley floor, some 5. 757 feet below. Plane Explodes During Flight; Five Lose Lives ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Win~hell Dead I 'Good Evening, Mr., Mrs. America' FAIRFIELD, Idaho (AP) -Five µJS ANGELES (AP ) -As they met persona, Including a santa Barbara man on a New York atreet, columnlst Walter died when a twin-engine Sun Valley Winchell said, "Mr. Hoover, this 11 Air Jines Plane blew apart over this tiny Lepke," then be turned murderer Lcuis county seat. The Federal AvJatlon Agen· "Lepke" Buchalter over to FBI Director cy says it's not ruling out the possibility J. Edgar Hoover. of a OOmb. The negoUatlon of the surrender in 1939 Among the dead ~ the Sunday crash of. Buchalter wu one cf the best~known was the president of the amall feeder ICOOP8 engineered by the columnist.radio line, Rolland Smlth of Boise, who was newscaster who died Sunday at the age of piloting the JO-passenger Beechcraft. 74. Three other vlctima were ldenUlied at Winchell'• death at UCl:.A Medical O~to Carlton of Halley Jdaho a Center was attributed to prostate cancer. Bomh Demolishes Car. in Ireland; 4 Blown to Bits BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - The bodies of four men were "torn to rib- bons" today when a bomb apparently ex- plO<:led in their car as they drove through a Belfast P r otestant neighborhood, British Army spokesman said. "It exploded in flames," an army spokesman said. "The car was blown to bits and the bodies were tom to ribbons . • l'ietnatn Surg e Red ~ Mark Nixon Trip--50 .Attacks SAIGON (UPI) -Vietnamese Com-Saigon, but no injuries were reported. munist forces observed President Nixon's Tw.o more Americans were wounded visit to Peking today with a 1urge of at. \\•her\ six Sovie~·made 122mm rockets ·leas t 50 attacks throughout South Viet· slampied into B1~n. Hoa, damaglng two nam that left three Americans and 40 jeep! and two buildings. South Vletnamese dead since sunrise The 18 South Vietnamese, half of them Sunday, civilians. were killed in two wideJy. ln addition, 69 Communists were ~se::ipa=ra::;t"ed'-'a"'tt"acks=-· -------· 1 reported killed, and 12 Americans and 54 South Vietnamese were wounded. But allied officers said they did not consider this the beginning of a much-discussed Communist offensive supposedly timed for the Nixon vislt. Though the Viet- namese have suffered at least 234 casualties over the past four days -116 ' killed and 117 wounded -a South Viet- namese spokesman said today "the level of enemy attacks indrtates enemy ac· livity is about normal." Lt. Gen. Ngo Dzu, military commander in the .Central Highlands, where the main weight of the attack was expected, told a press conference today that thanks to allied aerial bombardments and preparedness on the ground, ;,there is no sign that they are going to sta rt an at- tack now. It has been delayed." He said the timetable of th e offensive had been thrown off by massive allied air strikes and a number of "small things" such as Communist reconnaissance teams being destroyed by mines. Dzu said the danger is not over since the Communists still are building up supplies and troops in the tri·border area of La~ Carobodia and South Vietnam's Kontum Province. In the 24 hours preceding Nixon's ar· rival in Peking, two Americans were kill- ed and one wounded Sunday when four U.S. helicopters were hit by ground fire, causing two of them to crash 25 miles northwest of Saigon. A third American was killed and two wounded when their reconnaissance patrol came urider fire about 30 miles north of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman said. ' Viet Cong guerrillas shelled the U.S. helicopter base at Phu Lai, 10 miles north of Saigon, late Sunday afternoon .. wound· ing five Americans and damaging one helicopter. A Sheridan tank hit a mine on a road 25 miles northeast of Saigon, wounding two Americans. And along the central coast, two rockets hit the U.S. Air Force base at Phan Rang, 165 miles northeast o[ n 11.!ks • • Miners Voting As Electricity Crisis Worsens LONDON (AP) -Electricity cut! con- tinued lo black out homes and factories across Britain today and threatened to raise the nation's jobless total above 3 million despite the promise of an end to the coal miners' strike. Despite a rush to get coal supplies to power plants by truck, train 'and ship, lhe Central Electricty Generating B o a r d warned it would be "a long uphill battle to restore full supplies of electricity." mechanJc, and pa1sen1er1 ~slle P. Mer.. He had been confined at the center since ---rK oHlanla-llartlero:-ondrDr;-lfarolr..N1"'-J'-----------fi;; "We believe there was a large bomb in the vehicle. We presume the four men were (IRA) Irish Republican Army on their way to a bombing," the spokesman said. -iire1l!tfa-stcar b1aSrtollowed"""""i'"x· plosions which caused rush hour traffic chaos in downtown Belia.st earlier in the day. In Londonderry British troops bat- tled snipers during the night in what the army called the worst shooting violence since 13 civilians died there on "bloody Sunday" three weeks ago. Unio1i Leader Mugged in NY NEW YORK (UPI) -David DObinsky, the 79-year-old labor leader, was pushed to the pavement by a young mugger near his Greenwich Village home and rob- bed of $90. In the meantime, nine hours a day of power blackouts continued and factories nmained on a three-day week. More manpower layoffs due today were ex- pected to raise the unemployment total from 2.8 million on Friday to over 3 rhillion, the highest since the Depression )'<JISJ>Uhe..lllJOs. - Leaders of the miner's union agreed early Saturday to recommend acceptance of a 20 percent pay raise for their members. They immediately called off the pickets that have kept coal supplies from reaching generating p I a n t 1 throughout the six-week strike. ' McCabe, a Columbu s, Ohktr dentist.•• • 11'. i-Winchell wu born in Harlem, the son The Identity of a third passenger was of a silk merchant who . abandoned his withheld by authorities pending notUlca-wife and two sons. Growing up in foster tion of relatives. homes, Winchell was a newsboy at 8. FAA s I I 1 ti ,_ J In 1909, when he was 12, the mother o! uperv 1 ng nves gawr ames 1 neighborhood pal got the boys jobs as Pendergast said he as not ruling out the ushers in 1 theater, where with a third chances of foul play and that the in-they formed 8 siginglng trio billed as vestigatlon would continue today. "The LitUe Men with the Big Voices " He said a preliminary Investigation and 'Ille pal was George Jessel, who ~ent eye witness reports indicated an ex.. on to a show business career of his own: ploslon occurred prlor to the crash. FBI Informed of Winchell's death, Jessel agent.I combed through the wreckage told a newsman, "He was one of the Sunday. greatest newspaper reporters who ever A Sun Valley spokesman said all 14 Jived. He will be remembered and missed scheduled flighls made daily by the as a personality, but not as a man. He airline would be suspended pending an in--was mean to nearly everybody." vestlgaUon. Winchell had lived in seclusion in re· Duke President To Seek Office RALEIGH, · N.C. (UPIJ -Duke University Presldent Terry Sanford told the Raleigh News and Observer today be plans to run in North Carolina's May 6 presidential primary and sees himself as a serious alternative to the present crop of Democratic contenders. Sanford conceded that his candidacy is a long shot but said the South needs to of- fer a "forward-looking alternative to the presidential politics of George Wallace of Alabama." cent years. mostly in a Los Angeles hotel, and avoided the night life, the action and gossip that he bad loved for decades. From 1932 until the early '60s millJons of Americans heard the nasal, staccato opening of his newscast: "Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. America and all the ships at sea; Jet'a go to press." His voice never Jost the pronounced accent of his birthplace, New York City. Winchell punctuated his brisk delivery wilh the Insistent beep ol a telegrapher's key. His slangy delivery had its print counterpart in lhe three-dotted style of the sbowbiz'{lriented column he wrote for the New York Mirror and 30me 800 other newspapers from 1929 to 1969. "He wrote like a man honking in a traf- fic jam" was the appraisal of another writer who surfaced in the exuberant UP'I Tt lltlfltle DIES OF CANCER W1lter Winchell newspaper world of the 1920s, Ben Hecht. In a Winchell column, a gangster was a Chicagoril!a; liquor was giggle-water; expectant parents were inf anticipating. His "scoops" became newspaper legend despite frequent criticism of inaccuracy. New Yorker magazine once analyzed 239 column Items appearing in 1940. It said 53 were accurate and the rest partly in- accurate, wholly inaccurate or un- verifiable. \Vinchell traded jokes with President Franklin D. Roosevelt and used his col· umn to attack President Harry Truman. His opihion of aa entertainer could some- times make or break a career. Freak Storms Blast U.S. ' Water , Wind, Snow , Cold Roar Across Man y Srotes ' = """" ~11.1M l!:.!..!1$N0W ~ ..._ .0.1• ~'M0Wlt$ ., It OW ' Jn Coleraine, 25 miles northeast of Lon· donderry today, at the opening of a Briti sh government inquiry into the ••bloody Sunday" Londonderry shootings. a British Defense Minish·• counSel defended the conduct of troops. Counsel Brian Gibbens denied allega· tions by Roman Catholic civil rights leaders that troops opened fire at random on unarmed civilians when the soldiers moved in to disperse the parade, held in defiance of the Northern l r e I a n d government's ban on all marches in the province. The 5-foot·4 Dubinsky was not seriously hurt in the Saturday night attack that interrupted his errand to a neighborhood grocery to buy milk. He went on and bought the milk on credit. Dubinsky. who celebrate·s bis BOth birthday Tuesday, is honorary president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union. He said he would nQ longer walk the 1treets alone and called for more police protection in the area of his Fifth A venue Hotel where he lives with his wife, Emma. Ballots went out to the miners today on the proposed pay settlement. They were expected to vote Wednesday. Acceptance would permit a return to work next week. Prime Minister Edward Heath put o(f a television address to the nation until the result of the miners ' ballot is known. His government's policy of attempting to control inflation by holding waga raises under 8 percent lay in ruins as a result of the boost offered the miners. Heath was expected to stress that the miners were a special case and tha{ the government would continue to resist in- flationary wage demands. Gibbens told the inquiry being con- ducted by Britain's Lord Chief Justice Widgery that troops acted "responsibly and in a disciplined manner'' durlng the Londonderry bloodshed. . Jackson Plans to Mount Chiang Declares Drive. in Oregon Primary He W 01i't Run; Draft Planned SALEM, Ore. (UPI ) -By March 14 Oregon Secretary of State Clay Myers must determine which presidential can- didates should be on the May 23 Oregon primary ballot. TAlPEl (UPI) -President Chiang Not an enviable task, considering that Kai,shek announced Sunday he will not the now-cluttered lineup of Democrats is seek a fillh term in office next month bound to change drastically before because o{ a "deteriorating world situa-Oregon's primary -the 17th in the na· tlon" and his own inability to recover lion. mainland China. Democrat! in the state are concerned Chiang, 84. did not rule out a popular that if Myers puts all the candidates he CAJ\1P AIGN '72 draft and his candidates have aJready launched one to assure his candidacy. I Chiang made the announcement at the opening of the nation's electoral college ,,......-L-------------' -the n&tio~al asse~bl~. It .. c~me ?n the deems "advocated or recognized in na-e~e of President ~ixon s arr1yal 1!1 Pe-tional news media." as the law requires, k~g ~ut ~ad nothing to . do Wlth h!S old the list y:ill be 8 dozen names long. This, friends trip. ~y law the assembly n:ieeu they say will make the primary mean- onc f!tOnth prior to the 1tfarch 21 national ingless. ' el~'V~on~. the d t . . Id .t Oregon's primary has often proved an . 1ew1ng e er1oratmg wor s1 ua· Important last·minute testing ground for hon. I can only regret that I have not nd'dates before they swing inLO the big been ab!~ to complete the task of our na-cCala ill . ri·mary II I t I. t• ,. h orrua p . ona recovery_a an ear 1er tme, e In 8 surprise during lhe 1968 election told the 1,308 assemblymen. Sen Eugene McCarthy defeated Sen.. "~!though ! am more than willing to Robert F. Kennedy here. conunue servmg the country, I have been Wboe.ve.r Myers determines to put on 1n office ro: a long ttme and in ~e light the ballot mu.st remain there. The law of my fee.lmg of regret, I am smcerel,y allowing a candidate to re.move his name requeJllng that you choose a new JlttlOD by affidavit, was repealed by the 1969 of vlrtue and ability to succeed me as legislature. president of the country." The primary has oot generated any Chiang has served three aix-year terms enthusiasm in the state. In fact there. was as president since he and his followers more Interest last ran when some of the wtre driven to Taiwan from the mainland major candidates were visiting. Now they• 2S years ago. are all too busy In Florida, and Chiang referred to a "series or set· Wisconsin. hicks" from Taiwan du.ring the year. He Without 1 vl!ible candidate to display, rnenUoncd Taiwan's Olllttr from the aupporte.n are unale ta generate interest. Urdlt.d Nali~s and an lnttrnaUonaJ trend 'nW!: eronomy wlll cltarly be the to d!xontlnue diplomatic relations wifb dOminant issue, with the credibility of the ls)1nd governmeot end estebllsh them government ll>o "pocl<d to be u Jm. •tlh Poking. portant Iheme. The leading contenders now appear let be Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine; Sen. George ~1cGovern. S.O.; and Sen. Henry Jackson, Wash. Jackson is starting to come on strong, and is expected to con-- duct one of the most intensive cam. paigns. Muskie has the most active organiza.. tion going , and he has won the en- dorsement of many leading Democrats - including State Trea5W'er Robert straub, a co-chalrman for the Muskie campaign-here. Sen. McGovern was one of the most· frequent Visitors to the state last yeat, and probably has the a e c o n d best organiz.atlo~. Bill Stewart, a student at the Unlvers~ ty of Oregon in Eugene, said "we've gat the best organization on campus. But I wouldn't. say it's exact I y overactlv~ either." • The report from college atudenta Is thlt they do not like Muskie because of hfis positions on abortion and the draft. Some Democrat! are saying that the support for Muskie is not very en.. thusiasttc. They refer tQ It u 0 aofl" add 1Ubject lo erosion bY a more d~ candidate. '111at ii what Ille Lindsay poopl• Wnl too. John Burns, the n1tlonil coordtnstot for Ne" York Mayor John v. Llndaay's campaign, was in the at.ate recenUy to put a campa.lp orp.nl.z.atlon together. Ifie enlisted !IOme rormer Kennesty a~ McCarthy supporters, and looks Jorwa~a to developing campus interest. Bums said the Lindsay and McGovern 1Upporters are Id similar that If either drops out or the race, his supporters w~ switch to the olblr. If Jackaon Is allll • candld1te. by M11, he can be expected to mount 1 bllt:i ca• patgn In Orecon. beCIUJO h<'ll want ·lo man I Jood lhowini In hll nelghlior state. \ . . • UPI T•INlllll • Monday, Ftb<1Ji11Y 21, 1972 OAILV ,!LOT Chou Receives 'Recognition'- PEKING (UPl ) -Whtn ~sldf!nl Nixon stepped down rrom the plane ran1p and reached out his hand, thu groylng, r1ne-fcatured man ~·ho accepted It w o n something for which he had waited nearly ia years. For Pre1nler Chou Eo·lal, it was nlOre thun a firm, lingering handshake from the Prnident of the United Stale." -more even than a friendly gesture marklng a forma l change tn the history or the two nations the men reprtstnt. Il was for Chou, perhnpa Tass Tel1.s Of Meetin.g more than 1nythlng etse, tho re<.'OgnlUon as a 1nan and • leader that IUtd beei1 dcnlod him by the late John Foster Oulle:s on AprU 28, 1954, 11t Ciencv1. Chou, then foreign minister or Chlna, and Dullct. then U.S. 11ecret11ry or state, met under the conference roof in a gnlh~rlng of "'Orld leaders ti) discu!IS ternu for e peare set. llemcnt In Korea. But Dulles, In the Cold War tradition of the time, refused lo bv In· traduced to or shake hnnd." with ChoU, ind for lh~ dny.111 he rlC\'t.r • spoke dlreetly to him. ATTENTION SPORT CAR OWNERS WATCH Paa OUR N>XON, CHOU REVIEW GUARD AFTER ARRIVAL Temper•ture, Gr11tln9 W1r1 Slightly Above Freezing MOSCOW (UPI ) -The or- riclal Tass news a g e n c y re1X>rtcd without conunent today's meeting between President Nixon and 1\.1110 Tse-- FIR·ST SALE ON MICHELIN RADIAL TIRE~ tung. PRESIDENT NIXON REACHES OUT 0 TO GR ASP HAND OF PREMIER CHOU EN-LAI Arrival of 'Spirit of '76' to Pekin g W11 Notably Quiet, Unenthusiastic Newspapermen Review A five-line Tass dillpatch rrom Peking said "U.S. Presi- dent R. Nixon met Mao Tse- tung today. White House pres!! representative R. Z1egler said they had _!__!trlous and rrank HERBERT L MILLER TIRE CO., INC. 1 J1t sur1•10• (et 17 .. _. N .. ,.rtJ ' Peking Arri-v-al -'Cordial' Presidential Ai·rival talk." .... 64J-1Jt4 No Lltrge Crowds Greet President at Cl~i1tlt Capital By J-I ELEN Tll0 1\IAS PEKING (UPI J -President Nixon broke two decades of hostilit v and Isola- tion between the United State"s and China today, arriving in this \vintry capital to a reception that was proper and cordia l and all but Ignored by Peking's 4 million people. In near freezing temperatures and brilliant .sunshine, a courteous unsm iling Premier Chou En-Lai. 73, welcomed Nix· on , his wife Pal and his entourage of of· ficials. Carefully br iefed on Chinese custom. the President clapped his hands a few times in response to the light applause which greeted him. ~1ao Tse-tung, i8. architeet and father of China's com- munism , was not on hand. the Presidcnl at the start or his one-week a male interpreter from the State visit 'n'hicn 1nay revise the power bloc Department. politics that have shaped the world's The long motorcade of black and green course since World War II and since Chinese-made car:s -90 percent o( the China. the world's most populous nation . cars in Peking seemed to be light green embraced communism. -arrived in a huge squa re populated by T JI Ro u G H SATELLITE television . no n1ore people than "'ould seem normal Americans stayed awake to watch the at noontime on a Monda y. Bicycles spun drama of Nixon's first hours In China through the streets. The President's ar- while diplomats strained to evaluate its rival aroused little curiosity. impact 011 world politics. The buff brick guest house , an Moscow, its relations \vi th China American flag flying f r o m above its (Xlrch, was guarded by troops of the asunder, watched warily. So did Japan. People's Liberation Army. some with the third great Pacific po"·er, yearning automatic riOes tipped \\•ith a gleaming for China's market and America's bayonet. nuclear umbrella. l~anoi, dependent on China and Mosco'"' Dr. Henry Kissinger, Nixon·s nationa l to wage war, waited too. But the seeurity assistant, .stayed at the house officials had anticipated in Viet-when he "'as in Peking making prepara- nam to coincide with Nixon's visit railed lion! for the Nixon visit ~IXON \VAS ~IET by a 360-ma n to materialize. Nix:on had sought this visit since taking r:i1lllary contingent and wen t doWl!, t}}e In the JI-minute welcoming ceremony the presidency. Early in 1969. still new to line shaking.hands A ~~t-Peking-Airport:'"'the Red Annr!:and;----the-Whtte-House;-he-had-tonfided--to--Sen. Star Spangled Banner and Chinas dressed in long coats \\'ilh fur collars 1-lugh Scott (R-Pa .) and Mike Mansfield .anthem , "lilarc~ of the \1olunrecrs:" struCKup "The Star Spangled Banner ... ; (D·1'1ont.), the two' leaders of the U.S. The Presidents plane halted against .a then quickly followed it with China's Senate, th.:lt : "I want to go lo China ." background of propaga.nda signs. On~ 10 anthem, "l\farch of the Volunteers." , · . red characters against a w h 1 I e HE BECAME THE first American background read: AT THE IIEAD of the motorcade or chief executive in office to set foot on the "Make trouble, fall, make trouble, fail black and green C h i n e 11 e-mad e Chine!le mainland at 8:54 a.m. f\.1onday ag a in, up to their doom. This automobiles, the President drove through local time, (4:54: p.m. PST Sunday) Is the logic or the i m pc r i a 11 st s farm fields , past vast orchards and even-when his plane stopped at Shanghai's and all reactionaries in the world in deal -Iy spaced poplar tree!, then beside fac-sleekly m~ern airport to refuel for the ing y,·ith the people's cause. They will not tories with their stacks smoking in the 700-mtle flight to this ancient capital. go counter to this logic and thi.s is Marx-elear, crisp morning sunshine. He p;issed When the President's Boeing 7rrl, ist law." the Gate of Heavenly Peace to his ''Sj:lirit of 'i6," landed at Shanghai, the Another exhorted: ··struggle. fail, quarters in the Tiao Yu Tai i;:uest house Nixons were welcomed by Deputy struggle. fall again. up till victory ." in the "·estern suburbs. beside a frozen Foreign ~tinister Chiao Kuan-Hua. "'ho The hul;lc Peking A i r port was eeri-lake. led the Chinese delegation lo the United ly quiet during the brief greeting between There Nixon prepared for his fir st Nations last fall . the two leade!'s. No large crOY.'d greeted formal contact with the Chinese. talks Four Youths Die In Bar11 Blaze \VARSAW. Mo. (AP) ·-Three teen-age boys have died when they dashed back 'in-- to a burning hay-filled barn in an attempt to rescue a fourth victim. which he said before leaving would seek •·to find a "·ay to see that we can have differences without being enemies in war." Relativel y few Chinese could be seen on the HJ-mile route which carried Nixon and c'hou, riding together in a black limousine which bore the nags of both their nations, to the newly constructed compound which became Nixon's Chinese residence. At times the route was so empty or people. the Americans must have felt vitrually alone in the \\•orld's most populous nation. The President spent 40 minutes at the airporh His eye caught a massive calligraphy, 30 feet Jong and 10 feet high. which he was told was a poem titled, "The Long March ," and written by Chairman Mao, about the great march during Mao'1 war with Chaing Kai-shek's Nationalist Army. Offered a meal, the President snacked on . won ton soup, jasmine tea and a tangerine. Chiao cli mbed aboard for the flight to Peking and conferred with Kiss- inger and Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Photographers aboard the plane "·ere invited to record the occasion. By Unite d Pres~ International I-Jere are excerpts !ro1n the report s filed lo t he i r newspape rs today by sonic of the newspaper correspondents in Peking to cover President Nixon 's visit to China. -1\tAX FRANKEL, T h e New York Times : "President Ni xon arrived In Peking th is n1orning to mnrk the end of a generaUon of hostility and lo begin a new but still undeUned relatlonspip between the mo st powerful and the m o s t populous of nations." -STAN CARTER, lhe New York Daily News : "He re- ceived a correct and courteous -but politely restrained - welcome from a Chinese delegation headed by Premler Chou En-lai. '' -ROBERT S. BOYD, the Aflaml Herald: "The touch of Chinese and American flesh was an act or spectacular symbOILSm. dramalliing this attempt to bridge a gulf of mi:;iunderstandlng and hostility 1111 wide as the Pacific." -DAVID KRASLOW, the Los Ana:eles Times: HEighteen year.s after Chou, offering his hand, was snubbed b y Countries Eye Peking Activities By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Nixon's arrival in Peking was Ignored by North Vietnam today, assailed by Nationllst China and watched closely by a Japan that seemed to regret that a Japanese leader didn't· get there first. Soviet newspapers refrained from com ment. Japanese Prime Minister Elsaku Salo stayed In his of- ficial residence in Tokyo to Sheriff's deputy Darrell Fishback said ... the youths were spending the night in the bam when sparks from a fire in a bllrrel being used for warmth slarted the blaze. The barn . on the Ted Schnelder farm south"·est of Warsa\l·, was destroyed early Sunday. The thin. gray sllk curtains on the wide windows or Nixon's car were drawn. The President could see tile City only throufi!h the front windshield as the motorcade snaked along the world's Ion g est boulevard. ''The Street or Heavenly A CllJNESE NAVIGATOR joined the watch a live telecast from the flight, too. He sat to the right of Col. Chinese capital showing Nixon Ralph Albertazz.ie, the President's pilot. shaking hands \vlth Premier relaying and translating instructions Chou En-la! on his arrival at from the control toy,•er at Peking airport. Peking airport . !\1ao had not been expected to be at this Sato "'Ould say only: "II Peace." Tass also said Nlxon had PU.CINTIA Secretary of Slnte John Foslf'r two meetings today with IANTA ANA Dulles at the 1954 <:cncva -~'.'.'.'r~e~m~le:'.r~c::1~1o~u~E~· n~-_"l•'_'_L:_ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Conference o n Tndochlnn, President Nixon shook th e Chinese leader's hand on Chinese soil ..• Jt wns high drama and deep irony , nnd any American seeing it would have felt the tingling hun1ps rising on his skin." -T1101\.1AS B. R 0 SS, Chicago Sun Thncs: "In this , the most populous nntlon in the world. there wrre no ordinary c i t 1 z e n s and virtually no one except casunl passersby ::ilong his nlolorcadc route through the city. The reception was so chilly lh::it It seemed a calculated affront by the Chinese leadership. which has absolute. control over the population and can turn crowds on or off at will. It was as U Pf'em ier Chou r~n lai and Chairman Mao Tse· tung wished lo give credence to the suspicion that they in· Teach your children these safety rules: ~•.. • 1. Don't crou street.a or highways wl1ilc flying kites. 2, Don't fly a kite w!U1 metal In the f rame or tnil. 3. Don't use tinsel .11trinr, wire or UT twine with metal In It, 4. Don't fly a kite over TV or radio antennas. vited the Pretllident there to I -~~~ti::~ kowtow--in-ihe-ttnelent-manner-1- of vassal rulers to the Chinese S. Don't tty a kffi! near electric power lnom<tdon't !ry to"l'lltrleve•-..------c-t kitq.~µ1ht In pqwe.r lluu. empc~r." -RICHARD RESTON, Los Angeles 1;.lmes: "Clearly, In- dustrial and agricultural out.-. put are on the rise. Ade- quately stocked storea and food markets throughout China prove the point. So do the latest statistics, agreed to by most "'es tern expert~ ... " e. Don't fly n kite In the rain. E Guaranteed Learning . . . a promise from The Reading Game Succe11 i• the w1tchword it the Reading Game. And we·re 10 eure 1 child e1n •uceeed with our program we'll rr.(und 111 fee• if he doe~n't. BGw? Beeau1e we know our progran1 work.1. We believe in It and we believe In kich. The Re1d- in1 Came }'lromiael I year'• gai n in readi ng 1kill1 wit hin • •peel(lf:d period or 1ime. Or your money Lack. Ca ll for 1n 11ppointment for dlag:no1tic te1lll. Or ju1t to heir more about gu1r• 1nleed le1rning. CALL THE READING GAME HUNTINGTON BEACH 714-842-0606 FULLERTON 714-179-5511 SANTA ANA 714-135-3237 TORRANCE 213-370-6359 CRENSHAW 213·597-3117 INCINO 213·713-2613 The victims were identified as Randy GUM, 16, Larry SimpllOn, 17 . William Roney Smith. 16, and Ken Polly, 16. A fifth youth. Jim Polly, was treated for smoke inhalation. l\lRS. NIXON RODE \\"ilh ~1rs. Li Hsien-Nien, "·ife of the vice premier, and airport -nor did American officials an-mu~t be a historic event since ticipale any of the cymbal-<:langlng he (Nixon) hhnself says so." welcomes by masses of people w"hlch Sato has been rebuffed\~~~~~~==========================~~ typically greet heads of state from A.sia repeatedly by the Chinese in D1mon1tratlon Ctn add 10 yeart to llft I Amnl~t opporlunlty-T onightl Y.,• II ""'· 111tn11 °'"' lllfll .., tl4111C1• ''""" 41f tMtttll• " .,, 1 ltllftlltt ,... ..... '"""' ...,.,. ""-111 lff•. ,.,........, t.1t111"""' a "'""" Mr "" 11m n-111 '""-,,.. ~tr•llM T.,.,,. ti I "'"" &.-.. ftlt Trwtll ._, Y• -T• .,..,. .. L. .. -... """' I I W ... ca-s.ts .._ M-.. J-. ZI, mt J P.M. • and Africa . his alt e m pt s at raj> The restrained reeeption could be er-prochement. plained by the absence of official Japanese newspapers U!ied diplomatic recognition between the two banner headlines to describe countries as well as the long enm ity the Nixon vlldt , while millions which -in Korea and in Vietnam -sent or Japane11e watched the America n soldiers Jnto warfare against welcoming acenes in Peking China '.s Asian Communillt alUe.,. relayed by TV satellite. -·---- MY HUSBAND WAS KILLED IN A MILITARY AIRPLANE CRASH. HIS BODY COULD NOT BE RECOVERED AND IDENTIFIED. IS IT TRUE THAT THE GOVERNMENT WILL FURNISH A MEMORIAL, WHICH MAY BE PLACED ON , OUR -LOCAL CEMETERY PLOT, FOR Hl!.11 --,: • by EUGENE p, BERGERON The U.S. Off* ef S.,,.n s..kal ._ ..... ntllef._.., C11pw te ,,..wt....,... IHfhn I• ....., ef ,._. •••••• ef tile A,_., ,._. ........ 1111 .crta11, ., wh 41H, er wh ware klllatl wlllla M ..m111, M4 ....._ ,...i• ...,. ..t "911 l49.tlflratl, lleYe .... ltwW .....................• .,..,-4 ,. -............... feMllla1 af 6ac.aeta4 """" • c.-wltttl• rMI ........., ....,. .,,,, fM • ~I ......t;.,, NI wlR M l.c,,... eN .,......,._ wftllfft derft ..... <•-terf .t tti. t.MJ!ln c .. l&a. n. ••ly cftt t• ... f«Mlty h t"'9 cd •f _..,... ... ~I •• tlileir f••lly ~ ,t•t. W• kw ........ ,_ 11.•llf •Hke, ... wHf cet11,leN tltt• fM _,. ... ., ... '""'' -4 wltkttt cwt•· If , ......... •"""" ... llt ............. k •• ,, ... _,, ...... 11. w ... ...., ,..WW., , ... rt .. wffl IM ... "'941 i. ,._cal,.., Balt~·Bergeron Funeral Brune COSTA MISA 2 LOCATIONS CORONA 4tl MAR '46·1424 67J·MSO • ' - from Long Beach to San Francisco 4 times a day. as • ' Or ta ke us to S1cr1mento or San Ol1go . Over 1 ~fO 11\ght l 1 cs1y between Northem and Sovthtrn Ci'llfomJa 1n1b._ )'OU to lake PSA ollen. With pl11tur1. AllO with low•tl air l1r•. Yout travel ogent l<r<>WI whit'• good for you, PIA ..... you 1 Nit. ' " DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE " ' -----Legisla tur-e 's Secre~Y-UiTS SEE l«)W-CIGAREl'fE5 ARE'l-IARMRJl BIJ1" 1'Rt LE6Al.. 'TO BUY l\Nt> stl-1... P01'· ISN'T" ~ARMFUL BUT IS \LlEGAL ro BIJ/ ANO • From the California voter's point of view, one of the worst, most frustrating aspects of legislative "prac· tice i.n Sacr;>otento has long been the secrecy of voting in committees where bills live or d.ie. This has made it possible for a legislator to present a totally false front of piety and alle¥1ance to his con· &tituency while secreUy torpedoing his .supporters' de- sires in committee. A Jong -and most surprising -st~p towar~ closing the credibility gap betweeo professional poll· ticians and the public was taken last Wednesday when the Senate Rules Committee voted 4 to 1 to approve a resolution calling for a roll call vote on. the dis~sition of bills in all Senate and Assembly standing committees. While it seemed likely the bill would pass the full Senate. it also seemed likely a lot of senators were counting ·on the Assembly to kill it. Despite the fact Assembly Speaker Bob Morelli (D·North ~~llYW~od) called it a "long overdue procedural reform, rea11st1c observers looked at San Francisco's powerful chairman of lbe Assembly W23s and Means Committee, Willie L. Brown, a strong opponent of recorded committee votes. Brown blandly slates that a good committee chat~ man always knows well in advance how each of hLS committeemen will -or would -vote, so when the chairman says a bill is approved or defeated, we can take his "WOrd for it. Besides, says Brown, with so many committeemen necessarily •bsent at any given time, serving on other committees, i:ounding up people for roll ~all votes wo~ld keep major Committees from ever getting all the bdls handled. All this is sheer smokescreen of course. If the formal roll call is unworkable, it would be simple to require the all-knowing committee chairman to tak~ a few seconds to publicly announce. by name, ~he vot,ng positions of the committeemen not present, right along . Hypocrisy ls with the votes of those present. Revealing votes in committees is basic to honesty in state government. Legislators in both houses, know· Ing that their votes will be recorded for all to see, would have to think twice about a lielJ·out ot their con· stltuents in favor of special interests which may have helped their election by contributing campaign funds. This is the not.at-all·hidden reason for opposition to the roll call vote rcqulrdment. Secrecy in committee conceals backroom wheeling and dealing. With the present Senate action, perhaps it's not too naive to hope that legislators' constituents will finally be able to know where their representatives at Sacramento actually stand on the Issues. lf it is to come to pass, it will require lots of pres· sure from home on each and every assemblyman - starting now. A.nd if it does come to pass, it will be the best thing to happen for better government in many a session. Full-time Lobbying Speaking of the political game played in Sacra· mento, as we were in the foregoing editorial, Orange County is coming alive in that department. Despite its status as the state's second largest coun· ty, this area could suffer from neglect of its interests on the le~islative doorstep in Sacramento. So its well that, as of March 1, Orange County will have a full.time lobbying operation in the state capital. Ted Craig, former Speaker of the Assembly who has been the county's lobbyist on a part.time basis, will get needed ' help. The cost will be higher -$1,730 a month for office space and secretary -but so are the stakes. Orange Counjy, now urban, can't afford to act in the bush league manner of its agricuJtural past. 5El..t... V.S. Has Muttuil Defense Treaty With .Nationalist China Key to School Applications Dear Gloomy Gus Fate of Taiwan at Stake in Talks ' Sydney J. Harrjs A good part of my weekend was ~pent tn taking care of a task I had let slip - filling out recommendations for young people who have applied to various prep schools and colleges for next fal1. They are mostly friends and schoolmates or my children, w f1 o My pet gripe is those pseud0- sophisticates who put d o w n Lawrence Welk's danceable music as "square" or "corn.'' His music will Jive long after their musical junk is forgotten . -R. D.M. TI!IJ tufvn Nfltch ,.....,... 'tMwt. flOf -UolrllY tll-_. ti.. ~. Ullf n111' Ml ,...... te; GIMrnY Ov .. D.ilY Piiot, a typical question -and, of course, what kid in his right mind is going to admit in print that he got the biggest wallop out of __ ,__,ondl;)t-imagine-th~ a reference fr o m a columnist ca rries weight in academia. f-....--.e me-pieee..of-eretice-or-·a-Wettern-or a hunk of science-(iction? What struck me most forcibly about all these forms and qu estionnaires i s that, although the schools hav~ purport· ed to change in the last few years, the ap- plications have not. They still ask the damn silliest questions that can be im· agined. IN FACT1 MOST questionnaires that students are given lo answer practically force them to lie. The questions are so phrased that the r.;tudents know, from long experlen~. what kind of replies they are expected to give -not honest ones. hut ones that confonn to some abstract notion of "goodness." The most plausible liar, therefore. makes the best impression in such a~ plications; while the honest student. if there is such left, wouldn't stand the chance of a kosher delicatessen in Cairo. The applications seem almost purposely skewed in favor of hypocrisy, pre ten. tiousness, and sancti monious preening on the part of the students. "WHICH BOOK did you enjoy most reading in the previous year?" might be Instead, they dredge their minds for vague recollections of ' ' w o r th y ' ' literature. and put down such monumen. ta! lies as "War and Peace," or "Moby Dick," or (if they are really &hrewd and want to sound remotely plaUsib\e) .. Huck.Jeberry Finn," as a sop to ·thtlJ.. academic Cerberus. VIRTUALLY ALL the questions a.re designed so that an honest and factual answer would rule you out: you have to make yourself sound like an Eagle Scout crossed with Bertrand Russell, but at the same time adopting an alr of mock modesty and just a line or so or rueful candor to let the Admissions Office know rou are only human after all. Several limes during my stint I was on the point of putting down some real home-truths about these kids, which v.•ould be rar more meaningful and valuable to the school than the ceremonial hieroglyphs I actually penned -but then I thought I might as well play the game. I had no right to make these kids pay the price exacted for flouting the organized hypocrisy that is demanded by higher education. Maybe that's why they stop respecting it as soon as they win admission. Suing the Weatherman "Fair and wanner,'' says the weather man's morning forecast, and you dress accordingly. But during the: day a cloud· burst hil.s town. d re nc h Ing-and ruining -your clothes. You might feel a distinct rage to sue the weatherman for damages. Or, to be more technical, to sue his employer, the United St a t es Government. · Could you win such a l;iwsuit? A quick answer would be no. because a weather forecast is only 3n educated guess, not a guarantee. But what if the wcathennan was not only wrong but also guilty of negligence in making his prediction? THAT COMPL1CATES matter 1. Consider this case: A hurricane w1s Maring down on a coastAl city, Md the wtather bureau issued 1 seriet of warnings.. But the winds Ind nood wattrs trrivtd sever.al houn ahead ol the predicted Ume. A woman, cauaht on low land, was drowned. Liter, her husband demanded damagea Quotes W. Alltml Harriman, former U.S. 1m· ... uclor te USSR 01 Callf. fedure toar -"We amot hive •n ovtniU detente ·with the Sofltl Union tbooluse) .,. lldleve that pvernmeol is for the people aod tliat llle)I lhould not u .. under a dic- lltonblp or Iba! au lhlnp boloni lo lhe lllale ••. but w1 baft k> f1Dd w1y1 In •bldl .,. can Uvt Joaetbor.'" ( Law in Action L from the government. "J reali:.e," he told the court "that weather predicting is not an exact science. But this was worse than just a mistake. It was outright negligence. They had discovered that the stonn was com· ing in aMad of schedule, but they failed to pass the word along to the publlc.11 !IEVERmELESS, the oourl lurned down his clalm. The judge said the government cannot be held liable for broad, generalized activltlts· -1 i k e forecasting the weather because this would place too heavy 1 burden upon basic governm~ntal functions. Bul that may not apply to weather foreca.~lng in a limited, speoclfic situa· lion-Thus : 'l'llE WEATHER BUREAU. ll an airport, alt.hough aware of air turbulence near tbe ground, failed lo warn I.he pilot of a private plane that W$S just taking 1 off. The plane crashed, the pilot was killed, and the government was sued for damage11. This time, the •O\!emmenl was indeed held llsble. The court decided lbal ln a particular, locallud 11tu1Uon like thia. the pvemment ooghl to pay the penalty lot Its negligence -just like any other Wl'Ollgdoet. An AIMri<mi Bar Al•ociali°" J!Ub- lic: ttruict /HtM!f bw W1U Btr?lt.lrd. , WASHINGTON -Amid the reams or sonorous conjecture and high.flown pon- tificating, and ,the gales of clangorous hoopla and fanfare enveloping President Nixon's historic trip to Peking, one stark reaJity stands out indisputably in the background. Forebodingly at stake in t h e s e discussions is the fate of Nationalist·ruled Ta i wa11 and this country's c r u c j a I role in determining that fate. Tightly woven in this -complex and momentoos problem is the generally U,.tt,e;l•~--il'iil: -imuwn-mrnarr1; e U.S. has a mutUal defense treaty with the Nationalist Ch in es e government which explicitly commits this country to the defense and security of Taiwan. .. NEGOTIATED and signed in the Eisenhower administration by the late Secfetaty of State John Foster Dulles, this pact is still fully in effect. While the existence of this military treaty has been largely ignored in the U.S., the Communist Chinese rulers are acutely aware of it. Repeatedly in recent months. they have been beUigerently emphatic in denouncing it. Premier Chou En-lai has gone so far as to distinctly imply diplomatic relations between Peking and Washington cannot be established as long as this treaty con· tinues. That's what the Senate Foreign Relations Committee was told by John Stewart Service, former U.S. diplomat ''f•F••·-.... -. 'ff· .~•·O!l."°11''• •• '\ Robert's. ¥len ' i. ...._._,, ____ ._) and Chinese specialist following a recent extended visit there, that included a talk with Chou. MUCH THE SAME conclusion was voiced by Harvard professor Ross Terrill, another Chinese authority and author of a r~t widely discussed magazine series on conditions in that country based on a Jong stay there. He told members of the __House Eoreign....Afiaits..11bcommjtlee-on ·the Far East: ' "Taiwan is the crucial question of President Nixon's Peking discussions. Pe· king wants the U.S. to relinquish its com· mitment.s to defend Taiwan, and to reduce its military forces there." At prese nt, the U.S. has no ground forces on Taiwan. It does have about 5.000 Air Force persoMel. Last July, the Pentagon -announced that n u c I e a r weapons stored on Okinawa-which was being returned to Japan-would not be transferred to Taiwan. It was al.so stated th.at the two- destroyer patrol off the coast of Red China was being ended, as were air reconnaissance missions 0 v er the mainland originating on Taiwan. AN UNPUBLISHED stud~ in the hands of Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, D-N.J., chairman of the Foreign Affairs Sub- committee, spells out in detail the pro. visions and srope of the little-known mutual defense treaty between the U.S. and Taiwan. Prepaced by the committee's sta(f ex- perts. the analysis stresses the following : -While the pact explicitly requires the U.S. to go to the defense of Taiwan and the nearby string of tiny islands known as the Pescadores in the event of anned at· tack. there is no commitment to do tbat regarding Quemoy and Matsu, Na· tionalist strongholds just off the coast of Fukien province on the Ch i n e s e mainland. Only in the event their defense is necessary for the protection of Taiwan and the Pescador.es Is the U.S. obligated to go-lo-their-aid..~----- -LAST VEAR, the Senate Foreign Relations C o m m I t t e e recommended repeal of the so-called Formosa Resolu· lion voted by Congress in 1955 when Quemoy and Matsu were under Com· munist Chinese artillery attack. The resolution authorized the President 11to employ the armed forces of the U.S. as he deems necessary for the protection of such related position! and territories (Formosa and the Pescadores) now in lriendfy hands (Quemoy and Matsu)." The fuJI Senate, however, refused to ap- prove the Foreign Relations repealer by a 43 to 40 vote. Subsequently, however, the St a t e Department • in effect abrogated the Formosa Resolution. Th!:; was rlone b~f J,..o ~· ·:~ St11te Department director of Republic of China Affairs, in an unpubliciz.ed meeting with Rep. Gallagher's subcommittee. In the rollowing eii:change, Moser junked a 1951 joint communique issued by then· Secretary of State Dulles and Chiang Kai· shek stating. "II is recognized that unde r present condilions the defense of Quemo)' and Matsu is closely related to the defense of Taiwan and the Pescadores." GALLAGHER: "J\.re we now obligated to defend Quemoy and Matsu?" Moser: "No. The mutual defense treaty applies only to the defense of Taiwan and the Pescadores. Circumstan~s now dif· fer drastically from previously. At the present time, the defense of Qucmoy and · Matsu d~s not apply. If you read the ---text-()f-tfle..muluel-ftefen~tfeely,there-is- no question but that the area that is specifically guaranteed is Taiwan and the island group of the Pescadores, and only that area." The subcommittee study concludes with the categoric assertion, "The threat by Communist China to Quemoy and Matsu has been downgraded by the State Department." CITED AS PROOF is Moser's derlara- tion, and an earlier one by Assistant Secretary of Slate David Abshire who told the Senate Foreign Relalions Com· mittee, "The specific crisis to which the Fonnosa Resolution was directed has passed. We do not look upon the resolu· tion as either legal or constitutional authority for either contingency planning or the actual conduct of our foreign rela· tions. Our defense commitment to the Republic of China Is set forth solely in the mutual defense treaty." Building a South Vietnamese Nation When the Viel C.Ong took over villages, they routinely exe<:uted the local leaders -the -village officials, officers of the co- operatives, any one in a position of responsibility. A recurrent problem of the villages. therefore. even when the Viet Cong had been driven out, has been the la ck of trained leadership. It was this problem that led to the formation of th e National Training Center for Revolu- tionary Train ing Cadres at Vung Tau, which is some t w o hours by car south of Saigon. (Yes, you can safely d r i v e around most parts of S o u t h Vietnam. Except for armed guards at all bridges a11d an octaslonal neet of milltary trucks, l saw few signs of war during my two weeks there.) VUNG TAU IS A lovtly seaside town. The National Traltllng Center is a few miles inland, occupying 1500 acres of Jungle and foreJt and sand dWles. It can handle up to 10,000 students at a time. Since 1966 some 200.000 have been graduated. The sWdenta, all adults, are By Ge orge -~ Dear George: Thanks for your advice! J gal the raise. got an excellent deal on my car trade.in, and about the 1lri1J Boy, George! J'vt got more womtn chasing me now than J know whit lo do with! You're ll"'!•ll ADMIRING F All Dur Admirlna Fa.1 Jam? : Maybe I ought t.> start readiril this <olwnn mylClll j I , ' Haya kawa selected by their home villages and se.n.,t for training from all over the country, About JO percent are wo,men. Faculty, staff and student& all wear the traditional peasant "black pyjamas.·• The National Training Center is perhaps the most exciting educational project I have ever seen. Students are organized into Hbatlalions." Each bat· talion has the task of building a hamlet on the Center grounds. The students are trained in village gover,nment. road building. construction, public health, im· proved methods of agriculture and marketing, and above all, in village self· defense. ( GRADUATES OF lhe Center are feared -and often marked for assassination -by the Viet Cong. At the community halt of Ute Cellter there is 1 memorial altar on whlch there is a long list of names or graduates who were kill· ed In defense of their villages. But students keep coming by the ibousands, apparently actuated by 1 kind of missionary zeal. And where doe1-thia zeal come from! Basically It a>mc1 from lhe foondft and director of lhe Center, Nguyen Be. Colonel Be (lhe uuo 11 a relic of b~ army d,.ys) Is able to 1ec111.. ...i wralo eJo. qucntty ln Vh!tn~. Frtneh '"' English. Ho ls a lnM Intellectual, blll be 1s no follower of Intellectual lashlool. He ~II a phu..ot>illl al ed~Hl'I' and action n>oled oroloundly In lhe loll< eaperienc:o of the vi.toamae people. Flll5T m: BELJEVF.ll lhal lhe rc1l cnlhn or Vl<IJWD ls In lhe •111'11•• and bamlolL "To rul«e and develop lhe • cream of our culture." he writes, 0 we must not depend on the educated people ·or the cities ... we must look to the village people .... After the family, the hamlet represents the purest Vietnamese culture we can find. People in the hamlet avoided foreign influence . . . . They possessed the spirit or self-reliance and contentment •••. They closed the gates to outsiders .... They remained truly Vietnamese." Vietnam has always been a colltction or villages, never united except when resisting a common enemy, such as the Chinese or French. How, then, can Viet- nam become a nation? "We can only have a national spirit by making the basic Vietnamese communities prog.. perous. Sufficient prosperity means that the hamlets have a surplus of manpower and resources .•.. which will stimulate social and economic intercourse between ,neighboring communities. Only when We reach this st.ege will • national spirit manifest itself." , SO mERE IS ROOM for ro .. ign ln- fiue.nct afttr all, but mostly in practical matters such as medicine, public health, englnttring 1nd the Improvement of agrlrulture. Basically Vietnamese must remaln Vltilnamese. The military H<Uri'1 ol Vltloam, Colonel Be argut1, reell In lhe villqe . "We must .•.• tucb tbe people to ac- cept full responslbutly lot lllclr own pro- lectlon •••• El<h C"11munlly must bave local autonomy, and must learn the valuti of communJc•tlon with each other." Studtnll from different provlnces are thettfore p11c~ in work te1ma and camps together, ,. lhat they can develop • 1<111e o/ ldentlly with their lcllow eoun- lrym<h lrom distant villqe1. FRENCH COLONIALISM did much lo tear lJ>&n VJetnamese society. So did Communflm. whldl et1c:•1r'ied people lo balra1 and dellOWICI each olhor. Whal ~:lone! Be sees as necessary, therefore. 1s to restore traditional village unity- the sense oI "responsibility to those things which are most sacred lo them. such as their families. their gardens and fields. their ancestral graves .... To defend these thlngs people will do their utmost without fear or mental reserva· tion." In thort, Colonel Be ls articulating an Ideology of Vietnamese nationhood to counteract Communist ideology. To fight the Communists, he believes. one must be more revolutionary than they. But hi! theory of revolution, unlike that of the Communists, "restis on love rather than hatred.'' How O>tonel Be'1 story works out in the actu.al dtfenH ol villages and hil own novel mi1jtary ideas will be discussed In my ne1t Column. By s. J. Hayabwa • President • Sall Frucl1et State Colter• 10UHal COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. Wc..r, P•b1!1hcr Tho .... Kttoi~ Edllor Albtrl W. Batt.1 lidltoriol Pag• Editor Th• edit~ ,,.,. or lhe Do111 Ptlot att~ to Worm .nd tllmu· late ~tr hf Dttlf!nUnr thla nM,,.flt~r' oplnlont •.nd com-mtntary tlipfa of lntereat and •lsnirt~"1' provldih& a forum tor the on of our readers• cpiniont, by Pf't"lltntln.( the dlVtt"H vlt••pointa or Informed ob- ltt"t'ert and apokf&tntn on loP&cs O( tht ci.y. ,Monday F•h1111ry 21, 1972 ,. r y • y d • d • ·- e h u • t • J I I I . . . - • Mond11, Ftbru111 21, 1972 OAJLV 'ILll'I' ZJ L. M. Boyd • TV Biggest Test . . . ( ~washington,'s Of a Marriage "Nothlna 11 10 fallaqtoua 11 fad11 except fig. urea." George Cannlni Enrollment in those several belly dancing schools hereabouts hB;S tripled in the last five years. Why? · MAYBE YOU already knew there are three Umes as many muscles in the tall of a cat u in the human hand and wrist. IT'S ALSO the statistical truth a woman's chances of swvival 1in a traffic smashup are thrice the chances of a man. Russians Ahead- Dr. Teller birthday specials, ·for the family. . ·~, ~ ' . . . • • ,. ~ \~:s ~ AN ENGAGED couple ought to devote several hours a week to watch- ing television. Such Is the advice of that ~rimonial expert Madam Dariaux. ' 'When the period 0£ kisses has passed," observes she, "this la the sensible pasttime that remains, and if one of them hates the programs that the other adores. I wouldn't give much for their future evenings, or even for the longevity of their mar· riage." QUERIES -Q. "What's a drupe?" A. That 's any fn1it with its seed in a 1tone. Like a peach or a cherry or an olive. Q. "ISN'T vodka the main liquor in Siberia ?'' A. Something a little more muscular is. Called Spirit. It 's said to be 96 percent alelhol and four percent re- morse. , EVER BEEN to Ireland 's Blarney Castle? Neither have t. But understand the custodians there take excel· Jent care of the famous Blame}' Stone. Their first assign- ment every morning is to scrub yesterday's lipstick stains off the thing. I ONCE THE University of Paris conducted its courses in Latin. Scholars therein hotfooted it around the area nightly singing songs ln said tongue. Thus cam~ that city section to be known as the Lalin Quarter, tra la la. COLLIE -The collie dog is a fairly high. st~g ani- mal. usually. And canine experts repe~tedly l~st 1t. among those dogs most apt to bite. However. a natioriw1de sur· very of mall carriers, conducted by the U.S. Post Office Department itself, names qie rollie as. that dog le~sl apt to bite. These mail carriers do not clatm to he canme ~ pens. Merely bite experts. AS FOR 14-year-old girls nationwide, more are called by Linda than by any other name, a statistician repor_ts. ,Among 14-year-old boys, the leading name is John, sUll. And forevermore, no doubt. SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The United States is improperly prepared and could b e destroyed ln a nuclear war, Dr. Edward Teller, the noted physicist who helped develop the hydrogen bomb, says. "'A nuclear war would be very terrible," he said at a news conference. "It would be very swift. We are not prop- erly prepared for it. The United States would be wiped out as a political power, even as an idea . . . much more than half our population would be wiped out." In addition, he said the , Russian defense systt!in is so strOng ~hat U.S. retaliatory at- tack! "may be completely in- effective" in a nuclear war with the Soviets. "The major point I want to make is that the Russians are abead of us," Teller, now associate director of Lawrence Rad iation Laboratory a t Livermore, Calif., said. He was here to address a meeting of aerospace engineers and scienlists . "The Russians are ahead of us in every military field t~ day with the exception ol the Navy where they are getting ahead of us now and will be ' PLEASE BEAR in mind, allO, you don't put a period ahead of us within 1 few s • I 1 77 s • I 3 2 2 after the Sin Hl\'!Ty S Truman's name. No, sir, don·L years," be said.·· • ·pec1a pec1a • Now let's not argue .• No period. "In missile defense the 8 Russians are . many .years -. Address m~it to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Boz 1875, New-~head of us,'~-~ continued .. _ .. _lle'.a_knt.apad_MlrtL__Sborl9'~. oollar.'--------ll.il----'1'Wll••MM••t.•11...,•nlll0il-of--t-00%-woven-pofyester-fn-nsorted'---t--« port BeacR.,Calif-.-92660. -----'There-is-111> question 8b0Ut styling 100% polyester stripes or polyes· patterns. Nylon backed for 1hape keeping. Siz11 that · · • the Russian power tar/Avril• crepe plaid pattern. Sizes S.20, 1Yerage lengths. can be so deployed, and I'm f afraid will be so deployed;· so S-M-L In assorted colors. Big Cities States Ask 2-year Clean Air Delay By WILLIAM 8. MEAD WASHINGTON (UP!) - Prompted largely by a reluc- tance to curtail city traffic, at sources.and from UPI n!port· ers in state capitals. The delays ·would largely af- fect big cities, where pollUUon is worst. by letting them least 18 and perhaps as many as 21 states have requested a postpone OJ" jgnore EPA'sJbg- partial two-year postponement gestions .that traffic be r C· of a 1975 federal clean air ed by such 5teps s,s redu ced deadline. parking space, higher bridge tolls, closing some streets dur- An 9 f r i c i a I or the lng rush hour improving mass E n v l'ronmental Protection transit. . Agency (EPAJ says that many Richard -E. Ayres, who has of the requesta probably would be 'ranted, although EPA studied the stale proposals for Administrator William D. the Na.tural Resources Defense Ruckelshaus has insisted in ~ncil, a P r i v a t e en- the past that he anticipated no · v~~ental group! s.ha~y delay in meeting air cleanup cr1t1c~ any EPA lllClmat~n standards dictated by the 1970 to pernu~ delays in curtail· Clean Air Law. ment of city traffic. . Asked about t h i s in-"~at they're saying L!I that consistency, Ruckelshaus said they 11 meet ~e ltand~s he has purposely avoided where there Ian t any pollution I. lo f 'bl and delay them where the pub 1c ment n o poss1 e roblem'. ia most aevere," delays so that slates "Would not ~ es said in an interview. be encouraged to ask .for YT them. "They did anywar,'' Ruckelshaus told UPI.~ 0 [ think we've gotten req~sts from 21 of them." That would be three rnore than the list of 18 1tatea com-- piled by UPI from other"EPA Mexico Visits MEXICO (AP) -The U million Alnerlcana who visited Mexico in 1971 accounted for , 88.8 percent of all tourism, of· flclals rtported. that our retaliation may be completely ineffective." Only two presidential con- tenders "seem fully aware of bow great the danger is," he aaid. He named them as President Nixon and Sen. Henry Jackson, (D-Wasb.). Committee Roll Call Vote Urged SACRAMENTO (UP!) - Sen. Peter H. Behr (R- Tiburon) has proposed a bill requiring roll call votes on all legislation a p p r o v e d or defeated in committees. · The f r e s h m a n legislator said, "Every citizen has the right to know how his elected representatives vote on the issues before them. "1t's the votes in committee that really count. Yet maay good bills are killed in com- mittee without any record of how individual m e m b e r s voted, Behr said. Normally, voice voles are laken in committee. Behrs measure would re-- quire roll call votes on action on bills in both Assembly and Sentate committees. The vote would be recorded in the .. Dai· ly Journal" of each house. He said the bill would permit citlrens to "know how thelr legislators are votln1 all of the Ume." · · PHARMAC.Y WE . QUOTE. 'PRICES • • OYER THE PHONE ••• ANnlME -CHICI THUi IUPll SAU IPICJAU-.......... I ow .... '"'"I l•wori1, 20 Ot. ••••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••• SI.If Sl.21 AIMrto YO-I,' Ot. H•ir .Sproy •·•••••••••••••••••• Sl .50 tl.21 Cro1t, 6.71 Oi. •••.••..••. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 .09 11- Dlol Shompoo, II Ot. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl.61 Sl .19 Joh111011'1 loby Powcltr, 14 bt. •••••••••••••••••••• Sl.2f $1 .09 2708 E. Coast Hifbway, at Fernleaf. Corona del Mar -·-He He ffi AWPLI PAlllN• IN lLU H .... -t:Jl•'I .. hlfrr co.:-.-., .. ........,. 644-7575 · -· • ' . Special s1 .:. Gli1o' aportaw--acootar skirts of cotton corduroy in gold, or navy blue; long sleeve turtleneck tops of polyeater/cotton knit In auortttd atrlpes; flare leg cotton cord pantt In OaY)I or gold. Alf In olzea 7·14. A great mix 'n match group, ao ._ up nowl ' Special sac '°'"' 111111 -of 100% ecryllc knit. Assorted atrlpea Ind solid colorw In 1lzas S-M-L (8-18). euy core machlno -hablo. Stock up price! JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the 'lollowtng stores: NEWPORT BEACH, F11hion lsl1nd. HUNTINGTON BeACH , Huntington C.ntor. •cosTA MESA, H1rbor Cent.r. (•Closod Sunday) Charge it. ' 8 Olll Y PILOT Ratify Pac t. Longshore Crews .. Go Back to Jobs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -West Coa!I lo ngshoremen retumed lo work In force today after overwhelming ratification of a new contract ending a 134-day strike, -longest Jn American mainland shipping history. -Preparation cre\rs tested and ct1n- ' ditioned cranes and other equipment from Bellingham, \Vash., to San Diego Sunday. Today much lar~er C'rev•s were summ:>ned to begin loading and unloading the 218 ships idled bet,,.,·een Canada and ?tiexico. A spokesman for the employers' Pacific Maritime Association said 57 crews were to \\'Ork in San Frant·isco Bay ports. Seattle reported 17 gangs made up for today with 10 ruore for the night shill. In Portland, Local 8 of the lnterna~ tlon1l Longshoremen's and Warehouse- men's union said 800 men would be at work today. In Los Angeles, a thousand dock sides until March 11 to settle It themsefVes. It also dlrecta lhe Hrteady men" to return to work ln the meantime under previous conditions, which vary from port to porl. The shippers' want to keep the same crev.·s working sttadlly on machinery which requlres extensive tralning to operate. The union prefers to rotate all jobs through the hiring hall lists in order to spread work among a membership u'hich for the last decade has seen more and more )obs absorbed by automated and increasingly sophisticated equipment. The cost of the strike ha! been estimated by economists at approx· imately $l billion. President Nixon said recently it was costing the three coastal states $23.5 million a day in lost business. The strike started last July I when a five.year contract expired. A Tart· Hartley injunction sent the men back to work Oct. 6. The walkout resumed Jan. 17 after federal mediation failed. itllss C:hl11ato1Dn Trudy Young, 24, of Honolulu, is all smiles following her selec- tion as Miss Chinatown USA at the Masonic Auditorium in San Francisco last weekend. Miss Young, a student at the University of Hawaii, will reign over Chinese New Year events. workers are expected to begin handling d D 32;~po:.:;~~~lt~~.'°~~~ w•· •P-• Senator J(enne y taws proved late Saturday in a coastwide ballot that rolled up a 71 perctnt ap- proval vote, the ILWU announced. L LA D • f'l· d _ Tbe.PMA's-122.Jiipplngand-stevedor· arge--inner-TJf(}U) · lng firm members al90 voted Saturday afternoon to ratify the lg.month e<1ntract, subject to settlement or the so called ••steady man" questlon. This was turned over by mutual agree. ment !o private mediator Sam Kagel for binding arbitration. He issued an interim order Sunday afternoon giving the two Wfeks ' ' s ' µ. I f"' I " By BILL STALL LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy gazed out at the vast diMer audi~ and mused, "I've always dreamed of standing in rront or thousands of Democrats in a crowded convention hall." The crowd laughed at the joking reference to the Democratic National Convention cheering its nominee , know· Ing the senator from Massachusetts ·has declared himelf out or the 1972 presiden- tial race. Yet, on Saturday night, Kennedy drey,· · one or the biggest political fund.raising dinner crowds in California in r~ent years. An estimated 3,000 paid $12 each for a meaUess diMer of tepid Mexican- American food at the new Los Angeles convention center and lo hear the young senator. The proceeds wen\ lo the state party treasury, not to any candidate's cant· • paign. The turnout and the wa rm rcceplion in· · dicated the depth of Kennedy famil y -~----potittcal sentlm·ent rh·ar-renra'IIU 111 'Good news Jumbo The Callfornia . : • · • Last Saturday night" s address by the. presidential campaign speech as he at- tacked a Republican administration on a broad spectrum of issues. In familiar Kennedy style, his pointed finger jabbed tbe air, his jaw jutted up and out and the voice rose in pitch: •"\Ve search for peace and all we find is 'var. Y otmg Housewife Beaten to Deatl1 By Cat Burglar TNGLEWOOD <UPIJ -Detectives ' believe a cat burglar was responsible for the death Sunday of a 33-year-()\d housewife who was beaten while her four children slept in a nearby bedroom. The victin1, Anmick Marie Porter, \\•as j found in the living room o! h· c home b_y hUliuS~--"\VendelI. 40, when he returned fron1 a business trip. She d!cd later in Centinela Valley Com- munity Hospital. Mountain Climber Saved dock strikes over! youngest KeMedy brother soun ded like a 1==--=-=====,1 MT. BALDY PARK (UPI) - A 22-year·old mountain climber lost his footlng afl.er climbing i\1t. Baldy durif18 the weekend. slid ciow11 an ice I slope and clung to a pro-I .J,ruding b@l some 2.000 feet above the canyon f I o or . authorities said. I aided by a search and rescue team hampered by high winds. Authorities said he suffered from shock and exposure but did not require hospitalization./ ORDER NOW Daniel \Vittershelm of Alta I Loma was trapped for more than five hours before being . KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURlilA YS IN THE DAILY PILOT 1 Our spe!=lal frosting Is specially priced. All this week! 14.88. Penneys expert stylists add dramatic highlights to your hair. Complete with set. 14.88 Shampoo and set, 3.75 JCPenney beauty salon No appointment neco1ury. Chorge It. N~~~I~:,.cH I HU~N~~g,,£A~H YoungerThan Springtime Portraits of Your Child One large 8 x10 and six wallets -5ss only Sunny smile and sparkling eyes .•. warmly captured in an adorable, big ax 10 portrait and six charming wallets ••• all for an appealing special low sale price. Hurry In now and enjoy the sav· ings! Remember ••• you can charge it at Penneysl JCPenney The values are here every day. NEWPORT BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH Fash lon Island 2nd Floor 644-231 l , Huntington Ctnttr 2nd floor 892-nl I - 'Bitter' Conservatives FOR CREATIVE LIVING Table Nixon Resolution Gr••t•r he1lth, happin••• '"d i ucc•n , .. 1ill tha incll.,id· wi1 .. ~o P• wilUng to lit 90 ef thi p•1I i nd 1llow hh im1gi11a• tion to work 011 po•lti'f•. tr••· f;v1 1ttitud1~ of f'!'li11J. It ,ii al• .., • .,, 1urprilin9 to r1ali11 how muc~ tim1 •nd thou9ht•I• w11I· td ;" limiting d11lructl"• imat• inin91. R1 m1mb1r you control your lif1'1 1ip1ri•nca• bv con- lrollin9 th1 thoughl1 you harbor in ~our con1tio1111111t. Yo11 hold tk• lt•v io mor1 cr11li'f1 livi119. By DOUG WILLIS SANTA BARBARA (APl A resoluUon accusing Presi· dent Nixon of ''misplaced ideology , dir ec ted Machiavellian scheming or in- eptitude" was tabled by the con se·r vat iv e Un l ted Republicans o f Califooni~ after a bitter meeting. The resolution, which also criticized the President's trip to Peking and fiscal and Viet· nam policies, was approved Saturday by a UROC policy cornntiltee. But it w a s wtthdra\vn at the liist minute Sunday be£ore a vote by UROC's board o! governors. Two other resolutions "'ere also shelved -one calling for endorsement of Nixon for President in the California GOP primary, the other seek- ing endorsement ol Rep. John N. Ashbrook or Ohio, the con- servative challenging the President for the Republican nomination. About 400 delegates from throughout California attended the t h r e e -d a y conference, marred at the end by harsh words between two key of- ficial s, \Valt Hintzen and Bob Wailers. Hintzen. UROC chairman and a leader of Asbbrook 's ' .CAl.fOtllflA California campaign, ~ccused \Vallers. California chairman for George Wallace's presid en- tiaL bid in 1968. of using "radical tactics". to fight for control of UROC. He accused \Vallers, now chairman of a group called Farm Workers Initiative, of being a Uar and a paid secret agent of Nixon trying to use UROC to advance Nixon's ca~paign for re-election. Walters in turn denied being either a Nixon or Ashbrook backer. He called Hintzen a "misguided moderate. not a true conservative" who was guilty of "false rumor -monger- ing·• against him. . At issue during the meetlng were ttu·ee points: \\•hether to endorse Ashbrook, \l'hcther t.o use UROC funds lo rl·cruit members of \Vallace 's American lnd!'pendent party into the COP and what to do abo.ut 1he group's pr2aram of fund-rais ing lo help GOP conservatives \\'in primary elections in local districts. llintzen said the recruitment of AJP members was a Nixon ploy to get the conservath·e µa11y off the ballot i n I California in 1972 and that t ;Roe should not be tricked into doing Nixon's \\'Ork for hiln. lie said UROC could not formally suppo11 Ashbrook un- til a May endorsing convention at San Jose because or Ol'ganization by-laws. But he predicted an overwhelming endorsement lhen. Start now by dlallnt and vsln9 tho CREATIVE THOUGHT for thi s week -646°7157. Newport Unity Cettttf' -' of • CrHtlwe Llwlnt 1127 w .. tcllff Dr. Newport hocll 646°5111 Ho\vever~ another Hintzen foe, Sotithern California UROC I'====================: chairman John Ryan. said he 1; doubted any Republican presidential candidate will have the votes to \Yin UROC's endorsen1ent. ln pre · con- ference ·publicity, Hintzen predicted plans for an anti- Nixon ballot delegation "would evolve'' from the session. TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Saturday Rib knits for the figure-conscious. At these prices, that's everyone. Scooped-neck sliPG'"<of polyester/wool. In while, navy, orange. yellOW' end beige. Siz:es S. M, L '8 Lace -up . . • - sHpover of t00°k polyester. In navy, lilac, yellow, white. brown and blue. Sizes S.M.L$7 Slipaver of acrylic bOucle/polyester kn it with placket collar. In navy, red. lilac. toast, and white. S,M,L$7 Slipover of 100% cotton with key hole neckline. In an assortment of fashion colors. Sizes S,M,L $7 JC Penney The vali.tes are h .. every day. awge ~11 valuel at wour local Pennew ~ • QUEEN.IE By Phil lnterlandi "Twenty-five cents for that~" ' 'Only Way' Mondale to Battle For School Busing WASHINGTON (UP!i ing, Javits sctid a constitution- al amendment against it would drastically change.the nation "after oceans of blood and Sen. \Yalter r~. JVtondale (D- Minn.), has strongly defended busing day as a means of end- ing school segregation and vowed to fight any attempt to mountains of treasure were prohibit its use. expended in the Civil War." Mondale spoke out in ad-On the other side of the vance of Senate consideration Capitol, meantime, the House this week of a big higher Judiciary Committee an- education bill that is sure to nounced that its bearings on attract a score of antibusing the busing issue have been amendments. moved up from March 1 to "Busing is the means-and Feb. 28 to accommodate the at times the only means-by many persons wanting to which segregation in public testify. education can be reduced," Rep. Emanuel Celler, I~ Mondaletoldhiscol!eaguesin N.Y.l, the commit tee a speech on the floor. "If 1Ye chairman. said that among bar the use of reasonable those asking to be heard are transportation as one tool for more than 80 House members achieving desegregat ion, we who have sponsored a n will set In e-0ncrete much estimated 50 proposed con- school segregation which is stitutional amendments deal- the clear and direct product of ing with school busing. intentional government policy 1'he bill the Senate con- " siders this 1,1:eek w o u I d 'No Healthier' Organic Foods Encounwr Cri tic WASHINGTON (UPI) - Organically grown foods may taste better or fresher in some cases. But they won't make anybody healthier, a govern- ment nutritionist warns. that as far: as nutrition Is con- cerned, there Is no "plus" In organically-grown food s. Dr, Leverton, In a speech to the northern district of Virginia Dietetic Association in Arlington Va., said n recent wave of enthusiasm for the whole subject of food and nutrition -especially organic have rapidly become experts in the nutrition field v.ithoot benefit o! training, and "'ilh their only e~perience that of eating," the nutrit ion specialist said. makeup ls the same. ''Research has established that generally, e I e n1 en ts essenth1l to plnnl growth enter the plnnt In inorgBnic for'fu," she s11id. "1on.d11, February 21 . 1972 Dr. Ruth M. Leverton, science advisor to the ad- ministrator of the Agriculture Department's Agricultural Research Ser:vice ( A R S ) , couples this caution with a crack at self-made food ex- perts and the flat assertion · food -has "enabled certain people to take advantage or those seeking pure food." "While enthusiasm is welcome, too many people Or. Leverton told,ber uu· dience of dieticians that while foods gro~·n only wlth organic fertilizer generally cost more than identical foods found in ordinary markets-at leasl one-third to one-ha If more--their nutrition a I This 1neans lhat even U a nutrient i.s put Into the soil in- organic forrn . or ls nAlurally present In an organic {.'011\· binaUon, ll \.s b!'okcu du\VO chemlcally lnto inorganic forni by micr0-0rganlsms in the soil before entering the plant, Dr .l it(l~~~~~~ll:'_~ Leverton said. / Sale. Save big money now • on our space-saving refrigerators and freezers. ~ 1t=1 =::r-i Save 1095 Save 2095 Reg. 119.95, Sale $109. Reg. 169.95, Sale $149. Although sentiment is run-authorize $20 billion for higher ning strong on Capitol Hill education and earmark $1.5 against busing to achieve billion of that for a special racial balance, Sen. Jacob K. fund to help schools meet the Javits IR-N.Y.) promised to costs of desegregation. As Pemcreat• 4.& cu. ft. compact reftfgerator. _~join. l\1ondale lq___J!ie _fj_gtt~ritten .. the measure.-;:;w::o:iu~Id;i-~-iG;;r•;,•ii;t;,f;:o;;,r,_a;;;p:ia';rtf,m;;;e"'n"<i;s.;;h;'ol:t<ie.cls;i.i:·m~of.· :'off!;;'= Save 1595 Reg. 149.95, Sale $134. __ Penncrest• 9.5 cu. fL compact re1rtger•tor. Features 4 shelves (3 adjustable, 1 glass). large freezer compartment with Ice trlyS, automatic defrost button. Comes lfl avocado. Size: 53 5/8"H X 23"W X 23 3/4"0. f7 e month' against a n y constitutional permit some or that speclal am1 y rooms an ens. or a e woo grained amendment that would outlaw fund to be used for busing at vinyl tops, automatic d8fr~ button. Copper· forced busing. While there are the discretion of local school tone or harvest gol d. Size: 33Va"H X 21'h:"W X 23"0 . legitimate concerns about bus· officials. $& a month• Nixon Talies Popular Stand in Bus Hassle WASHINGTON iUP!i With opposition to court· ordered busing growing in Congress and becoming more clamorous in parts or the North as well as the South, President Nixon appears to be Goatees For S1ieep? No Kidd ing KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (UPI) -The sheep on Jack O'Connor's ranch are wea;ing goatees. O'Connor said that as his 3,500 head of sheep are sheared, a tuft of \\'OOI is being left under their chins. He said he hopes the prac- tice will help discourage coyotes from killing t h e livestock. Coyote! always go for the sheep's throat, said O'connor. and he hopes they'll back off once they get a mouth full tif wool, thus allowing the animal a chance to escape. ' I on the popular side of the Issue in the 1972 election cam· palgn. By making it clear once again he is against "forced busing" to achieve racial balance in schools, Nixon has not satisfied those advocating a hardline approach-baMing b u s i n g by constitutional amendment-but he likely is on firm ground, politically speaking, on the overall issue. \Vhite House insiders say the President not only has taken what they view as the poular slde as far as white parents are concerned, but also can show black leaders , who o~ pose a presidential anlibusing stand that "over hair the blacks in the country agree with him on busing." - Some of Nixon's rivals. or potential rivals, in t h is presidential election year have declared opposition, as firm as Nixon's, to busing. Others have taken more qualified positions. KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN I See by Today's Want Ads e 00 YOU HA VE ROOM TO SPARE! A refined Loi An&eles lady wants Uvll'& quarters in a private home or gurst hou~ 1n the New· port Beach arta. She hn rtfeN!Jlce11. Look for her ad next Friday. e BUNDLE UP YOUR KIDS. lnJlde lheff! trundle be<l11. There are two btdJ wtth mattresses. Jn exceJ. lent condition. for $3$ each. ' -1595 Rog. 159.95, Sale $144. Pemcrut9 8.0 ~. fl compact chest freezer. Rubberized steel wire basket that's movable ,, for ease in storage.fAdjustable temperature control. Comes in white with walnut·grained vinyl top. Size: 33\0''H x 29'h"W x 23%"0. $7 •month• Sale price• effective through S1tunlay only! Great buy on a portable black and white T.V. Special s59 Penncrest• portable black and whlle TV with 12" screen measured dlagonally. Truly portable with 14,000 volts of picture power. Oflers great reception on all channels. High impact plastic cabinet. Come .•. don 't .n\ss thl5valuel SS a month•. Save 1095 Reg. 79.95, Sale $69. Penncreatt> 2.0 cu. fl compact refrigerator. For dens, student's dorms and small offices. 2 rubberized steel sliding shelves, freezer compartment. Coppertone with woodgra in vinyl door. Size: 1911/16"H X 19 11/16"W X 2211/16"0. SS• month• •This amount represents Iha required rfllnimum montl\ly paymenl under Penna~ Time Payment Plan for Ille purchase ol lhe related Item. No FINANCE CHARGE will be incuned II the b•lance ol lhe account in !he l11st bllhnlJ is pau11n lull by the closing da1e of the nckl billing period. When incurred FINANCE CHARGES will ba deteunined by applying periodic rates ol 1 2%. (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4•A, l on IM fi r•t $500 •nd 1"-(ANNU~ PERCENTAGE RAT"l: 12%) on Iha portion <:Ner $500 ot lhe previous balance without doducllno paymenta or credits. JC Penney The values are here every day. · Sho~ Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: NEWPORT BEACH. Fa1hion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center • Uie Penneys lime payment plan • • • • • • ' • I • I 0 DAit. y ,ll OT MG.d.i, rehMr/ 21, 19n For the Reco1~d 4 Doctors Get Grants • • .. l!""':'t"I ~ Route Bribe C~e •• --~.i!l!!ll"'!!_!!'!"!!'!!l''"';;..,,!!.~ •. '!!.;!!! __ !!!"!~"!.111~'!!·,!'···'!!··"'M!'! •. '!!.~ .. ~,~.!'!""!!'!'!!!l!'in< ·c-oun nr- \l•r .... ••-I Gl.lll'rt Ind AW9ll '· l rottlool, Jlo'dlth A. 91'14 i..Wl'erct V ., J y alley Duo Facing Prison . SANTA ANA -Two Foun-Both me~ were ll'l'tsted It was particularly alleged eliglbl• for state r<IOC1tlon ta1n Valley men linked on ar· Nov. 18 with sta te right of way aga_lnst the elder Nichols t~at compensation, much ct which ..... l1rHtt. JKM ••• Mid Jo\l'Ce 1. tll'lllll, '•trlclt A1111 •M T1tno1t1r L.wla f (' f 1 1ton. lO!Mtt •· ,,.. M11 ri.r1e 1. Mvtiiw. 1.a1•i. •!Id WrtM .... For the ir1t 1me, our r~ .. !'!~~·L11';f.l = ~!~c= tn:!" TWwnt111. 11mo111, 1t. w ..,._... "" reaearch grants tot a I i n g -''iMS'i •'"' .a;.,. w.m. Mt11•-"· •llf wu n.,,, J, 111,000 have been awarded to r-. ftll • 1 l,[ffi~I• I 11'!'1 Wll11t""' ""'rlorl• INNllt ttllll 1Mrt ·11, CMl\1tt • L. CM •l•• Orange C.ounty physicians. ""· Mtii91r. • wu"", J•mt• .t.11111 •""' oi.n. te. The •'-year grants, funded f ll' ,u.tll I' IM ltotllrt .t.zve6o, G-.. ,, llld &hltllY M. ,...,-... klltt4 w~U•M •M Antot,_.11, '-tr•••-" u-11111 Gr1tn1 o. through the C a I I f or n l a j''"''~l~All!I '"' c1...-~kNll ~fi!:~ 0111111' AU• •M c-i. Christmas Seal Associations, "~ I I 1t1 l'r1"!!' l!rid •ffY!I ltllbl,.., Llrid1 L. tllf G1rv s. &IJOW Study Of tUbeJ'CuJOSil and f:"• II ,.,.,. L. •;;i ~II• H. Crook, OllM ltll!lllll tllf TtfTJ LN ' t d' . ..~l'm~: t~r11 :~ lir9!1U C11lttfl'ldt11. ,,..,,,, 11111 ci.lr M. respira ory 1seases. m1111;1~''!!1f'T~.c1n1ne Oltofl, Ktl111 M, ,,.,. o-"""· Dr. John M. BiuoMet~. r=ellt' ,';J tr.;; .. w. ~::"~'L:..i~.= !.""~• \.-. 1ui1t1nt p r 0 I e s I 0 r of Mfrl, IC, llMI Attl'lur AflltlOtW ''"°"• Lw:rKll 11\d .. llltt o•·••t~C! ··• synecofogy at -·'"''"~··'"'"""'"WM. T ,,__ ~~·· WM tCti." ••l'i'!lolllll ,.. w .DlttlM L" "°""'" ·-~ 1n11 111111 '· UCI, was awar ed 12,400 for Jlf'MI Al~ IM L.orr11M A' .... c-i. Jvl•n IM lttyfl'lffllll nt. 7.:i ~"~"',/t:,..AJi-H.~~. 1100 lfld 1t00trt E. hl1 project "Orya:en Uptake 8-',• '"•' Edwird, Jr. incl atctm1n, l!!llVn M. 11111 Art'IOld 1. by the Fetus Following Ch· Arlfft ~ tl.,.,., E"°""' E. 11111 G-.. A. ygen Saturated Flurocarbon Scllkkilt. Frllllllln lrwl" 11111 W1llll1 T...cter, Sandri L. 11111 Cr1!1 H, Ml' c-u. Yvonne 1nd Ed.,..••• A. Infusion Into the Amniotic H•;: 1 1:t"" ~ 1C1tt.,.,.. •l'MI c11ar1n LH11r1c1. 5ui111rit M. 1nd ROOtrt J. F1uid." He hopes to increase °''", .... ~ J "" WM•• 1 J Lr·•I•. JlmOfn' .kin Incl ·~1<11 Lo-Ii,..:-. Cerotion Gr•flf ':'~ · 1t0Mld 11111 ~ the amount of oxygen passed •. ~.-~. , .... .,.. ,..._ w. Ho11m1n, ter"ldtllt ". •nd Jotin L. between mother and child ""'-Wt -~illls ( Kimi..,, Lllld1 Elltn Ind R-11111 ti'.e~~·=1:11J1~.,Hubfft a1Gtcner, Jot1111 J1mu Ind K1r111 before birth, p r e v ent i ng' 1:-. ~1'9~"n.'~L~Tl~"Z'r' /,1'" ~:.'7°'""' A. ind •1<11•rd '· resplr1tory failure and death 111r.r1, T1rH1 M. '"" c11ar1e1 t.•-·· Ev•l'n J. 1nd llOWt Clll•te. in premature infants. mlrttn, J11•1tJ W Ind e!"'lt M, F'ur.k, L•wrtrt<t C. 11111 H4rt Jl nt Dr SI ( p G \ t f \Int, ~.~IUI~~.~ ~ t~1~ .. 0t~'n HtltMll'f, KIV L. •nd PFIUIP •. . an ey . ,q an 0 twrbtr, wrvn c. ,,... 011t e. M~"1lne1, v11oi. M. 1nd A1191111r .... r:.. UCI's pediatrics department .... ,,, v v .... °"'"' •. ,, ill th 12 h . d H1rvrr1 CMr1oti. 'F'. 1nd cr111tntr 11. son;.1 •. Phltllo J. ind ,1,1., M. w use e ,500 e receive l'lr.'i, J·P,l~e~tn•~Ct:="1r. · Htld, ,.,1r1cr1 011nn. 1r.c1 H1rold A1v1111 for "[nhalatlon Provocation C•i•tr, """"" i::mtfllOfl _Ir.cl Kirin Ann Miner, Lov11 I''. and Lll1 M1e T t A ., ,_ R\ltn •nd i:v1r1tt P1u1 ChaPllcll, JOltn M. 1nd M•rl• Loul.. -et ing aa a Diagnostic Tool T 11, o_,. L .• Jr., 1nd Judltn Me1111r. Ana Je1n 1nd Ad•m in Bronchial Asthma." Sldll. Ju"' Ann Ind H•rold H .. Jr. McMl,,.,,s, l lt\lttlv I nd Mlcl\HI S. W111t11rford, ""'•1111'11 J11n 1nd Fullmer, sri1r1ey J. 1nd w11111m II!. With her $2.555 grant, Dr. o!~~·~-:., L~!• ''!~';','· L1nc11 Lou111 •nd Rkn1r1111 Margaret Jngman. apeeiali st . Hiil. Jorin IE. 1nc1 Rlt1 D. l!lurn1, D1ttflt IC. 1111111 TllfoWI w,,.. tn infant.! 1t Orange C.ounty Gddlfl, llfldr1 L. 9ncl Tllom1• ,._, rtn edf G111111. Klva .Mlyldt , .... w1111r H. M•""""· Hiid• H. •N 0.1• M cal Center, will conduct M1m1t GtotM c . ind Yllron A. 1ur111. c111,. c. 1nc1 w1111tti1 P. .,Development and Testiog of ltWt!I .. Miry Cit!llHn 11111 Ll•N 11111, ,. ... , J, Ind DeltMorf W. Alt" \t1""ue1, !•-1nc1 J• a Negative Press ure Ven· Gu. Allu Ft't .,1111 J1m11 M111(lc1 ~. uir••fnt M. •nd JoMPPI P. t\I t f o11n111m, ltllbert J. '"° fa n• 5• Col~•· N1oml v11tr1t 1nc1 w11n1m a or or Premature Infants" L1111t. J-s. 1nc1 YYOnM E. •=•t. wmi.m H. ,,,,, Lindi Lre a new treatment for com-'''"'' IO'f'd I . 1nd Ev1 L. CM • DlllClt M. Ind Amtrko J, b ti' ltodter•. Gltnnl Jo •nd 11:on110 1. lt~,Ttr· ""''k L• ll11 1nc1 sn1r1.., a 1ng respiratory failure. snortll, 1"1trkl1 "'-111111 l mrn1n '· Al~""' C.ral 1rr,:• tnd Alfrld Dr. Donald R. Sperling, WtllN<:krr. CP\ltltM tnd JOltn WllNl'I. 1(9nnflll , Ind l"llrkll C. · J_., 1"11•kl1 w. •I'd Allllrtw v. Jr. P"'· Hui...., R'llnlllil H111JOR •nd associate p r o I e s s o r of i~r!. e:i\~1::' G~:ir:~· N•llC'I' 0tt1 :~~UTi~· .C..~"l.~.·~·.r.?~o..n pediatrics at UCI "111 use hi! F«•u-. Olbr• Ill. end 1in111111 L. ti""' 1111111 LN~ Wlni.l A'"""' $3,000 grant for rese.arch tit!· 1E111.,., ,....,..., tr ',-, •''l:t.-,"'• !lttr_,•"' .. ,'"''.' Cirol ed "Determination of the Albrll'ht Chfr'l'I JIM Ind ltlcllera . • II ·~· F . ~--W11Mr °t::f" J -Slmnn11 '"" Grint " Level of Tia.sue Oxy1enation W•lttr, r;W, c. •nd Mlwkl o .. Jr. Necessary to Avoid Compllca-Vorb111, Uy A,J"' la "· 1<1,11.,, ~'r"r L. Clllrlff .. 111 lion of Oxygen Therapy." cor::n• Kiri" ltoamlr 1nd Nobtrt '"iltC HI LL II lcr,,~,'.'.'r:./.,crt.!":J'at~~l'o. l eltncl T,. CPllll'CPll I. AP IO! tf 21'° Atl1r Miii, N!il Ind 11'10'/d, J~ JIJICt, 1..mt• Mwa. DI• " dllth. f II Ind Juut Febrwrv If 1rn. 111rv ¥111 ~ -· 1r11ti{, u '' 1'-"'"J 1"ll lh11: Gordon. 01 vf11111~dtl11•h "• "'• kl• J. na. Jim. •rid Kk c. MctClbflon, Collt. ' llr.i""' -• I' ~k1 J1mH . 11'11111 l'1!1y 11,1 O.y, 10 AMI ••~ r;· 11 Kouri ol· r1Mt, C11rt Nlcoll"' Tllom11 fklllln9, "'''""" lrbor ll • I I G~·~ Mtm11flll P1rk .... ~roldw•' MDf'l~ry. Sm •.!!:· •1)1111 Jlff•;!!V 0. DfrM:IO!'S. M11 c r-. 'It.'~"' ii~ Ind c11arle1 M, RaM<-t w~rrm f.~~~T11 W.1. M"rt11 It., l~;/JI .. Doro 'I' -Incl Rallln L1911n1 BNCl'I. 01te of °"""' ,tbf'V;ry W rm111, Joy A. 111111 .isrm J. 21l, *'n. s11 ..... 1v11111 bY w11t. fi•rth•i ;r.rrci'•J lloOfft F1 ~~ •••tMor• A. d1uoh1!'i Mr•. Robert Hlc klr101i. 1rmer. ...~· •• ,°'l'~',"'•"'';i!'~'"r.·. Mtm"r I MrVICJJ,~tdl'lftd.ly, 1 AM. ~~·.,.. ,. ll Pa~Ulc v1-Cllt . lnltrmlnl, Sift F11r.er10R~ vrltl • tc;I , Jr. G11w'111! Ctmtll!i''I', 1mllr. 111111111 thott McNur,11f'f, tN ld 0. • 1"111trlcl1 LH Wlsl\1111 lo rf'lkt rrttmor •I eilill•lbl.lltont. IC!,11• off, '"' J. '""' IV 1111 A· plNM aNl!rlbll11 to IM!r fevorUt d'llrf• Scji~ lcllelfl L111l11 Ind SIQ!lan fy, P1clflc VltwM~ygw Olr.c:llf'I. Clllllr~ "'"'"' JOl'lfl Ind Gtr1llllllM Rkllard A. ""'''r;t;~ AM 21 , of 2IOO 2'21ld CM'-r. 'ferr1, C•llll-S,. 1111111" Charla St.. N~I Btt<ll. D1!1 of Hl!h, M11rr1y, Wc'I' AM llld 1"10'\'d Thomll Death Notice• Youth Guilty In Count)· Gun Sla ying SA?\11 A ANA -An Orange County Superior Court jury ended two days of delibera- tions this week by finding Richard Good win, 18, o f Downey, guilty of second degree murder ln the slaying of a 22-year-old La Mirada man. J udge Kenneth Williams set March 9 for the sentencing of Goodwin who took the verdict calmly. He faces a possible state prison term of five year• to tile. Goodwin was arrested Sept. 28 shortly after a fracas in a Buena Park apartment among what was described by the prosecution during the trial as ''-a loos~living, drug-using group who would start a fight at the drop of a hat." Witnesses said Goodwi n shot Michael Dauer twice through the heart after Goodwin ac· cused tht La Mirada man of sexual intim ac y with Goodwin's girlfriend. It was unsuccessfully argued for Goodwin that he had used narcoiles heavily s h o r t 1 y before the shooting and could not be held responsible for his actions. rest to a co~plracy that agent Rebert Aden Nichols he promised a Costa ~1esa lire was siphoned of( by. the COl')a 1lle&ed.1Y invo lved tbe offering J r., 44, and his son, Robert shop owner that be could steer spiracy. of bribes to re11ldents whose Aden Nichols 111, 18, both of a planned free way clear of his Costa ~tesa tlre retailer homu 1tood in the paths of Anaheim. AU Were Indicted by premises ln return for St.000 Donald Sweedlund played a proposed freeway• have plead-the Orange County Grand Jury and a set of tires for Mrs. major role In the uncovering ed guUty to lesser charges in on charges of grand theft. Nichols' car. of the alleged conspiracy when Or ange County Superior Court. receiving bribes, attempted JnvesHgators said several he reported Nichols' 111serted Judge William Murray ac-grand theft and conspiracy . ungamed individuals we re offer to the State Division or cepted the a:uUty pleu of Mat· Nichols and hi• son ire due persuaded by the group to oc· Hig hways and State senator thew Brombu1er, 19, and in Superior Court Friday for a cupy homes in the Anaheiro Dennis carpenter of Newport Stephen A. J>u&ner, 22, both of prttrlal hearlni . Both men area directly in the path of Beach. 17675 Santa Cristobal, to have been ordered to face trial freeway development. tt Is The arrest of the four nfin charges of conspiracy to com· March 20. alleged that they then became follo wed almost lmmedl•tel1· mlt grand theft and ordettd -------------=------------------- the pair to return for sen- tencing March 13. They race a possible state prison term of one: to 10 years . Viejo Man Fil es Suit A~ainst Cit y SANTA ANA - A MIS!ion Viejo man who cl1lm.1 he wu b .. len and tnjured by two Westminster policemen while being wrongfully accused of being drunk in public has sued them and their city for l t00,000. Fred Allen, 16811 Salinas Road. claims in his Orange County Superior Court action that officers R. Welnheimer and B.D. Long forced their way into the Westminster apartment he oceupled on March 18, 1971 and falsely ac- cused him of drq(lkenne13. Allen states -41 was jailed for more than four hours • before the charges f 11 e d against him were dropped. An 111,105 clatm filed against the city by Allen was denied by city council last Nov. t. Sale Three g-reat carpets • Sale prlcn etfeclTve t'1rough S aturday. ro;.5.19 You aavo $50 on 50 aq. yda. Rog. 299.50, Now 249.50 • 'Ranger' level·loop lndoor/o1Jtdoor carpeting of Acrllan ®acryli c with polypropylene back stands up to wear, is easy to clean. B ravo FtblWf"I' 11, lt1t, SWVl\l'ld WI': 111rt1111. ·-· ,~ •-"' , ' Mr. Ind Mr1. Arnold Mltr/F,1 lWCJ .,.....,.., ,.,.. """'""' I Ill'! brolhtrl, Mlcllatl ~ ""'rl!, of "'°'"'' y..._,. 1------------------------------------I P1ttrn1 er•ndmol,,.,, Mn. llhttlne l ot1nko, El!lllt M. 1nd cn.rlu W. Cro5Slr, Cotll ........ , m1t1rl1I 1"11141 JtftM,.,_ $3 d Blu e, Sca rlet, October Leaf, Summ erGold, Golden Avocado, Green Clover, Blue Olive. tE~"'ii~~ hl~,k~1 ~$>~:;;~:~A~:r•nt• . ya r •. llloblrf Hff1'1", m H. Gll)fil, Otlflfl1 lty1n. PtUllM Al.'lf'ld~lnff E. Dll• 01 -tn. l"ftlr\lt(~, 1tn. s11r~rv111 Cll'ftr. 1"1>v111•M. Hid HttOlllll I. tw Nrtnll. Mr. Ind . H1rold Ntt•'f. H Pf::d """r .. rtt L'l'IVI 1>1"11 Wllll'I' GrlVHIOt HNlul, !Jt!KllY, 3 PM. #M.mory G1rdtt'I Ctme'lr..,, Ir • 1 . ,llM l"IWVIM' 1 w,,1<;1111 ct11pel Mof11,11ry, ""4•, Newrn1n. Oototnv M. lf'Mll H1rold V111n E I t d Olrtc1or1. Ll!'ll. lloblrl I". Ind Jtlltl Ill, .Mist, Dll• ol dll!FI, ,..,l.llr'I' I lf1t. Dwon. Gl'ft lut1n111 tnd 1t.11Mn Sale 4!! SH•w O>h-•. ?l:o::,:i,,., "\" '"" LoHom. '"" L. ''" T-m> ~ eg an over an SurtlVld bv IOR, CP11r1n . of M~nll"t!Clft Aument. M1rc:l1 1nd llONld ..... !I--8Hdl. Gr1vnldt 1trvk .. , T11 ... ,, 1 l'vlltr, (llJ. A. tncl Wllfllltl '· "M" ~1r1:t11:tr--llnt"-'"M~l-Plrtfr--t;olttrrlvllliltlt'*ln•tftd lllu•Nll Jtl'lft-n'l~~c:; CP111111 MOl'IUltY. ........ J1tk10R, LOii •ncl Lt rov w. ' d d . reg.J.H ~------.'IY'.OOUU .. t aa'Vt .$50.on.50.aq. ydL_ I 1. ,.001.• lnll!Jtt, ,.1vt1111 Jotn llld Ftr111ndo u n er rape es· ' ~~~rfL},~: p10:Z11.11~1!1~1·.~11~~ ,.,,:,i;:'s~e~rn t!rlt tlld l1rb1r1 J11 . r I . Flbru1r' '· 1t11. Survived bV ""'"'! WU.on. M1rl1 0.. Incl Fr1nklln Allin Mt f11i<l l d1llttllltf'1, Mrl, Sulll Lv•t•r, II ""ltOl'I ,IUll'O ond Mtr lt FUUtrlOl'll Mr1. Jt1r1nt J11n.,, El Tora1 ""' mother, Mrs. Alberl• T~omp!IOR, VI~· Mt1r1, Frtdrldt I . incl Htltn I. 1orvlll1; bror!Mri, Wllll1m l"oort. Mun-Col1m1n, J1vnt Ind J1mu M. tf"1Jlon ·~ICll/ Gtl'lll. ,._,, LI M•~rll Miii••· EltHn J. Incl t!'dwln J. flvt 1r1ndclll/"!::""kn~ Wtcllllllllitv, Goodrldl, Wlltl11t1 G, Incl 01111111 A. l PM. PtcU c Cha . '"''"'''"'' lt~1n, P~'flll.• A. 1nd Dennl1 E. ftllClrlc VJ-""°'Ill 1rk. ,.ICJ!IC ,, ... l'Mnill"f J N-Mor1111ry, DlrKton. '' b •• "' JlAHOALL · OKOR'I ' ld'ft H. I J1m1s II. t Ul!tn G. R1ncl1H AH f2, of U1 Vlctori. Andttltfl. l rookt SltnfOnl Ind H1rold SI., Cost1 MHI. ~It of llllMlt!, F1bnl1..,. L11ll1 11, 1971. Survl'fed bY ':Ii: Giit WI coi11111 H1m1ton, Eiieen M. 1nd Chlrltt W. $tdonl, Ar lll!MJ !'' tuthllr, Lii lln lm111, Lorr1lfll ind J-A. Cla•IQR, Pllot!ll•. ttV Cfl, Tllffdt'f, 10 L1n11w, Arlllur W. 1/ICf Edt.tnly J. AM, Sell l rotdwtw (1111111, wllll ltw. C. T , , , ' • "' G-• S~llas otlk!1tfne. 1~r1"""n1, Hlrbor 1111 '""'' 1 'c • ,.. • '"'"' ... Mtmorl1l P1r1L ltll BrOldWl'I' Morlltlolrt, l"Dl'rnt, Ctrot L. 1nd "1tr1Ck LYlll Dlrtclori. llfch1rdi, Midi-Ill Edtlf' 111d Lindi tltOll!ltTI "11111 Eonw Emll' lloberll. nt ltatlll'lllOod Hermon M1ncv L" 1nd lot« J-,.n ICI, CH!t Mesi. DI!• of dtelll. ' ebru1rv 11. 1tn Survlftllll ~ '!""'"'''' lteHtl. Gill C. Ind tin L. 1. Vlr,lnl• l . V1n 111<1 nel!llm. Krllrto1 r1, """' M. 1nd tCtnt111f1 C. ~le••· utllllilY .• AM, "'lgf lew lhf1, "'''"'n L. Ind w11111m '· ~~~r.'· '"'""""~ ~kdllt r11I Hd!ellllltn. Tl'IOll'llS C1rt Ind l1ttlr• w1inf111 G~afe r:.:!:117"1Z:11r1 OTt.':, J11" PlllM cont~bUlt to I'" "l'rl und 1r l wn1. WllH1m G. 1nd 1"atrkl1 S. their flYorllt cllt, "'· IClfk ' Vltw Tevlor. M1rllyn Jll" Ind Wll11itm Mort1t1o1r,, 01•1fL°'• J1m11 o.. L Robe ti.on I l~~SON fll\'ll St Mo. D11P. Judy CO!'rine Ind L..,..11 Eltw1rd 71, Co•ll M:M. 61rt /"· FIOfu1rt CrOI$, ll•rid•ll Leo Incl $1undr1 "''' 20. ltn. SUf'llvtll bY w •. ()(H'oltlv. Llndll'I', C•llJCI• E .. Jr. Ind Shell• A. S1f'llC't1 Ptndlne II ltll Bro1d .... IY Di ii, Atbtrl I. Ind Etlt•IMTll Mort1,11rv. WHITHl!Y lrl•to, l1rt11r1 Junt incl ltabtrt Jtmn M WhllnlY 101·0 Vii E1!r1d1, Wllllim L111vn1 Hlll1. 0111 DI d111ll, F1br1.11ri 1 , A1ulrr1, Fldrlca •nd Judllll 1•n. Survived b' .... ue, Elv1-d1u1h11r. Hu~rim1n, Bwnlct M. 1nd 1,ron C. M•s. ~r11ret Ann l •••r. ol L1rk1purl Scott. Jlldll!I LH ll'd ll•nd'f L" Calif.: b•cuh•••· Mwr1y Loo1n, ol Sim W~lttMld $hl•ltV lr•n• Ind ltnlOl'I ~·~~.,;,., 0:'.'J1ct1. Fll'f'~Mi.!.. 'I I ~to.: FlorOI. Ge'.or11n1 Ind Ctlrl• L. P1cll~ V!-(haprt. '"'·""mrnt, P1clllc Goodin . Wllllllt\ J. Ind Mtrlt View Mtm0rl1I P1rk. F1mll'f )l,lffl~I• Ptrrlno. Fflll(;IS Mldlffl Ind l!lv1r1 1ric1~ wl1ri1n1 to m1kt mernar111 con· Ttrtw lrlbutlon1, fil11tt contrl!>Ull lo /he Heir! HolmCWIJt DllM 6nd Oirl'YI Fund, Piel k V~':.'gt'~~''' 0 rtcior1. Wllion, O~o!MI '· and Riloll J. litobert Brue• W1rdlaw. AO• n. ef tnu L1mbe l'f, t1rblr1 A"n 1nd Pttlr lttr1· El vaut. Foun1~ln V1Ut'f. 0111 ot dl•lh, lne FfbrwrE 20, lfrlol Survlvrd J" i.on1. Hul11n11, J1co11tltn1 Roll ind Ron1lcl ::~w.~~:W ·H1::...: ~·:~,;,, gr.:~~ Clvld M1• Er1nl1 1fi'.cl Murie! J..!11rl P1rv1 ~1M ltlllelilll, H11t1 M. Incl Gtrl'Mlrd 1r1ndclllldrt111 lw9nl'f-one 1r,11 . El1tan, Frt<ldlt Slllron Ind Miio °'""'" 1r1ndd'IJ1(1•'"1 lhtM Ir •• ' .• ,. I I. Tllcmll..,., ·-'-J. tnd JOlt"1 M. 1r1ndc:lll dren1 brotlltr. ltrD'I' W1rdt11W; Scl>u'1l11, P1trlcl1 M. Ind Mu lll'lllll lfl tltt.,., Sltll1 o.M' Ind Mtlllt Dllroll. J Gr1"" _...kll• W..:llllMSl'f, f PM, 1nd Feriun1 Vlrslnll LN 1111111 lllchlrd TPIWtdflYf 1D:JO AM. WI' I It\ Int It r T_, O M-11 P1rk Clla11tl. I n I t r mt n I, W11tmlnSllf' Mtrnorl1! P1rk Cem11..,v. Chltderl, llONld 0111 Ind Mlrl'I KIY Westmlnsttr .vi--111 P111t Mariuef"I', S.wr, RMI" Ind Mlchlt1 Jott" Dlrte:torl. S.MMrfl, AnNI Fr1nc:ft Ind Roblrl Aftlllrv1 ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 411 E. 17lh St,. Cos(\• Mts1 Ptftn, Cll\ldllll I. Ind Amos Ler'°"' ,,...., Allu tfllll L11~r E1111nt s-llt, ~111., A. ind l'r•nll v. Wooclt, OOl'o!IW Otrlel'lll Ind Dor\111111 WlllllR'I '"'" ,........, 4 UMUI l ltnk1. lllclllrd H. ind Llr.d• L. • Cl"'" l1rNr1 Ann 11111 ltlckl'f EdWln NtllOR. '•lfltll Ann Ind Cllffor11 G. BALTZ BERGERON W!lll!on. J111n!t1 Arltnl •rllll J1c11 FUNERAL HOME 1.~:~tn.11111 '··Jr. 1nd Llnd• J. Corona del Mar f73.tt50 II;~"";;;'~'";;' 4;';"'"';,;;';';;';'"";;;';"';;;';'mo;;;j Costa Mesa '46-HU 11 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broad.way, Costa Men IJ 1-3413 • McCOIUUCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Llp.na Can1ea Rd. ltf.t411 • PACD'IC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mo~ Cllepd ' 1511 PIClllc View Drive Newport Beach, Calilorula lfUlll • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL l"IJNERAL HOME '7801 Bo111 A¥e. We1tm1J11ter &92-WS • SMJ'l'RS' MORTUAl\Y IZ'I Molo SI. l!nllqlooBucll .... AmNTION SPORT CAR OWNERS WATCH POR OUR FIRST SA~E ON MICHELIN RADIAL TIRES HERBERT L MILLER TIRE co.~ !NC. 17Jt SUPll lOI I• 17tti ...i H.w,.it) ... '42·111! .. .. SANTA ANA P\.ACINTIA Who Cares?. . No other newap1per In the world catts abou t your com- munity like your communt~ daU)' ,,....,. ___ lf • th< DAILY PILOI' • Both' for one low price. Choose from beautiful antique satin s with matching sheers: all for what you would expect to pay for the over draperies alone. One price gives you value plus. Regular low Penney prices on our finest. fabrication. at-homt .dec0111tlng Call collect (714) 523-651 ·1 for our shop-at-home service . JC Penney The values are here f!Very day. D.eco rat,e nqw. Uae Penneya ti me payment plln. ' - • • ' • Rag. 299.50, Now 249.50 'S hag·o-rama' t.ush, toe tlckllng ~ continuous filament nylon shag pile ,.""cleans e asi ly, resis ts pilling. In Spring · Green, October Leaf, Golderilarass. Sale 4!.!. reg. 5.99 You aavo$SO on 50 aq . yda. R09. 299.50, Now 249.50 'NfwWorld' level loop printed patterns give a new fashion look, disguise footprlnls. Snip fit carpet that you can install yourself and save. Continuous filamenl nylon pile resists pilling. Foam rubber back need1 no padding. Avocado Gold, SunlNll, Blue/Brown, Red/Gold, Moss, Russet, Blue/Green, Autumn, • Gold, Aus~ 0 1\ve and Flame. Avocado, English Fem, Lime, Peacock, Winter Frost. Chinese Lantem. JCPenney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. 1t the foll owing atorea: NEWPORT BEACH, f ••hion l1 /1nd._HUNTINGTON IEACH, H,1t.1ntlngton C.nt•r.-.Use Penneyt time peyment plen, • . . Mondfl, Frbruilt)' 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT I Sale!.20% off all dining rooms. nAI-ed-----. --· - -L1CtlYeri , Save and set up, s59 Firm Gets .l\'eW Bandle The Susquehanna Corporation bas announced a name change to Celesco In· dustries for its Costa Mesa based divi slon, formerly known as the Atlantic Research systems division. A corporate reorganization in 1971 separated the Harbor Boulevard firm from the technology group, AUantlc Research Corp- oration. Uncertain Interest Rates Prompt Many Observations By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) Nobody seems to be sure where interest rates are head· ed. And while that in itself i::1 concern eoough for econom y watchers, the suggested im· plications are even more in- teresting. Among them: 1. If confusion e1lsts about the future of interest rates to the degree it does, it means that our understanding of economic conditions -past, present and future -despite masses of data, ls probably aa imperfect as it was 20 years ago . 2. An inablllly to foresee the future of Interest rates with more clarity means that a negative element o r un- certainty erlsta ln the stock market. Experience shows that an uncertain market seldom forges ahead. The uncertainty and con· rusion exists because of vary- ing interpretations concemlng the influence on financial markets of big federal budget deficits, expected in this fiscal Advertising ye:: .. ~d n=~~lysts and economists are convinced that Quh Sets the deficits will rekindle in· nation and higher interest rates. At the other extreme posed on an ecooomy that already was operating at its full employment capacity and w11s unable to absorb further stimulus. But other observers aren't as certain. Even the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, Arthur F.-' Bums, bas shown some uncertainty, as indicated by the wording of h I 11 testimony before the Joint Economic Committee o f Congress. "It would not be surprl!· Ing," said the man who perhaps has least reason of any to be surprised by interest rate changes, "to see short- term Interest rates r I s e somewhat. ... " lrving Tru st studied the rate situalion a n d "concede.s" there may be rebound in short-term rates which could spread anxiety into t b e market for long-term bor· rowings. But Irving sides wilh those who believe the economy ls so underutilized that massive budget deficits witl merely stimulate more efficient use of plant, equi,Pment and workers. factory-·fresh, in your home at no extra cost. For a llinlted time only! 6th Banquet are analysts who accuse their _ brethren of mlsreading the ---·----~---wm<Pes«sa .. •ge oc-tlleStattstiii.--==---~------;---1 The Orange co u n I y Ci'·vi' J Sm' t ' , ... .. Advertising Club will hold its T h o s e who r o r e s e e ~· --_c~ .... Rog. $295. Salo $238 6·pc. Ea rly Americ an style dining room set Includes 36" table that extends to 48" with leaf , plus 4 chalrtl and bulfeVhutch. All pieces havo maple finish on select hard· woods. The table hat 1 high pres· sure plastic laminate top. Pieces also sold separately at aate prices. $10 •Month • • ~ ...... ..,. ,,) ; ..... . . ~ •. •, . . .. ,.,,. .. , . ,. ,.. . .... . . .. ... -.. ~ .......... .. . " . ·. .. ·,. ... ' . . ' . . ,. -~ .. ,, .. ' ,.,. . ' . .. . " · .. " ' ,, r • , , • ·• a " ' • "'" • ' ••· "• •, '>~ · I"• '" ' . . . ''·· .. , ... .. " '\ .,.. .. . .. • • . ~ •• ' • .... ' ., .r • .. .. \ .. J ~ ·~~~~~~~o....~"-"~~~_.~-,,__.~ SaveS10560 Reg. $528, 'Sale'S422.40 7-pc. Tradltlonal atyle dining room group Includes trestle tabla, 4 aide chairs, china base and china hutch. All places have pecan veneers over hard .. wood. Also sold separately at sale prices. $18 I rrio.nth •· ..:-;. sixth annual Ad Awards ban-upward pressures on prices quet this year on March 9, also are forecasting a rise to 9 1972. Geoff Edwards pf radio percent or so for long-term station KMPC will be master corporate bonds, whlch now "' ceremonlei . yield a bit more than 7 per- Names Rath ..t;;_~~ry..;"4 ;!./-4 ',.,..,., • w., : ... 1.1 ;'l(ft~\\)"-< .:-,\~ ~ ... zW...J ·· .... ~ ... ..:., ..... v "· ''A\._..._,,-...:::· cent. Meat Firm Heavy emphasis is being However, the c o n { u a l o n placed on the sales abWty of become.a evident when 90me of RNERSIDE (UPI) - A na- the entrle5. This ii not an art the same forecutera are allo tlonal meat packing company show. Nor is It a showcase for looking for big gains on the was ordered to appear in court "creativity -for • the -sake • stoclc market. While th1I is March 1 for a ahow<ause of-ereativtty." Realizing t.hat it possible, history shows that hearing on a su.lt accusing the Is the !unction of advertlslng to periods of high Interest raw firm of selling underweight motivate people to action, en· comspond to depre5sed stock one-pound packagea of bacon. tries wlll be Judged in thts prices. The clvU suit was llled In light. This guideline certainly Says EastmJn Dillon, the Superior Court against Rath does not nile out n o r w I securities house: " e are Packing C.O., of Waterloo, discourage eicellence n astonished, therefore, th a t'-fowa, by Dlatrict Attorney design, copy• reproduction, or 'many of the same people who Byron Morton. Morton said he other. The "idea" I.I the key look for sharply higher Jong-Inspected markets in element, and the graphic tool.I term rates remain fully ln-JUveralde and Corona and by which It ls communicated vested in equities." found 390 •packages of bacon will be judged on the basis of Eastman D 111 o n • in· which were tQ_ree-elghtha to how effectively they enhance cl dentally, bell eves that rates thre~uarters of an ounce Jt. won't rise a1 sharply as many short of the itated weight of With UWI general phllo90phy forecasters expect, malnly one pound. o! judging for excellence, because tho economy ts now Judge E. Scott oa1 .. tssued competition will be attractive operating far below capacity, 1 temporary re!lralnlng order to all !)'POI of adverttslng. with considerable unemployed prohibiting the company from IUo •• labor and capital. Al*1, the compet n ui open Before inflaUon in prices or aelllng any bacon that doel not to any advertlalng created for lntereat rates sets 1 n , have a {air and accurate or by lirml based In Orange Eastman Dillon and many weight conspicuously marked County, with a special appeal other analysts believe, any on the package. being made to those firms who spur to the economy lhrough The jurtst ordered Rath ~reate their own advertlslng. deficit spending must first representatives to appear lo The competlt}on 111 In no way ab90rb unUJed capital and court March 1 to show why a restricted to only advertising labor. prellmlnary injunction should agencies or medla. The present situation, such not be issued. For Ad Award entry In-analysts believe, Is unlike 1968 The ault seeks punitive formation and dinner reserva· when a filcal deficit was-lm· damagea of ~,000. . .:~·:i.:,::::.:.: : :>': . • , . : : , .• , , ... ··: , ; :'.·;:::·;·~ . tlons, contact Vivi Swain, riijijjiiiijjjjjjijjiiiijjjjjjijjiiiijjjjjjiiijjiiiijjjjjjiiijjiiiijpl .,. · \ · ,.-. · · ·" ""1 "',' r '· '' • ' • .-: ••••• o1 • " Gordon and Bald .. ln Adverll. ,• ',' " ... :~.····~ ... : ' •• :,\ : ••• "...... :' ·~···.:· ·: ' :·.:.': • ·.:~::::":. •• • ••• ... ··:· ,., ... ,!~ ........ \ .•• , •• ; ., ........ ,"' .•• ··• ••. Ing. If/'-•. ~-di'-· for en· DENTAL · .... · .. : .. V~" .· ·:-.: ., • .... , .... : ., , .. :· -..· ........... '. ·.-: .L-IU,.,... WC )\' ,,,o,,',."")o',,••,',.I•, , ,,",•I ~,•.,,., .• .. ;t:"• ,.,•. tries Is 0ebruary 18. The :.1 :1-:·,:·.-.~:·:1·:.;: :.'~;" .. :·.:· ·:.!.~·:-. .. ·:·:"" ·.::::: .:.::.':0:1.·~.· :-:::::-::. ::··:·"·"::·:::·::·:: I: '•"; ''•\I ' · '.'•' i " "./" •' '.• "''"'z"' •, · ···•· ' t" '• ; ' ..... ,. ~~ 9~~~~~ 1.m.'fn ~ 0Jit~~:~\::;~~;~'.;:{:j:i~;~~:1~);:;~}~~{:~·f~fl~:;{{·;i:~~~i~(:t~;·~.::'./;.:~·i~~~;:~.!i~;;;~~:.\:~.'.~~;.j:~"·· ~~~~~~.of the RoJal PLATES ~ ... Save s3(j --.. • Bridgework • Filllngs • X-Ray • Extractions ALL ON INSTANT CREDIT TERMS Rog. 1149, Sale' $1191 7·pc. Spanish style dinet te set with 36"x48" oval table that extends to 72" with 2 loav~o. 6 chllr1 feature wrought Iron scroll wor k se1monlh' Savesao Rog. •149, Bale 111917-pc. Traditional otyle dinette ••I with 42" x 64' sculptured oval table (exlenda to 66' with 1 leaf) and 6 vinyl covered chaltt. •8• mon1h• Savesso Rog.'219,81l111891 7·pc. Modern otyle p1d11lal dlnelte sel hao a 36" x 48" oval table that extends lo 72' Wllh 2 leaves. 6 ewlvel cholra covered In caraf ree vinyl. '8 o me nth• It's springl Frith· en your w1rdrob1 With • 11l1ctlon from Jack'• ~ sptl~t shirts and ti••· Rlftlombor, tho boil lo always All Crtdl• Handled By My Offlcal No Bank or l'lnanca Co, .To Deal With (On~ CrWltl PENTOJHAL ~ .•Thia omount 191>ruenta the requlrwd monthly payment under Penneys Time Payment Plan for Iha purcf\118 cl tho relotod Item. No FINAN CllARGEwlll botnourrwd ttthlbolancecf the account In the llrst billing le pold In tull bylhl clOllnjl date otthO noxtbllHng period. Whan · l!>cumld FINANCE CHARGl!S Wll be dttormlned by applying pe~odlo 11te1ol1.2% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RA TE 14.4%) on the fl lliOO and 1% (ANNUAL PERC!NTAOE RATE 12%) on tho portion over S600 of the pmloue balance wlthOut deductlng paymenta or ta. ... : ... 34'7 VI• ll4e Nt•P•~· ltt•h DR. OAKES IN MESA DENTAL CENTER 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 646-1882 No Appointment Noceuory Quick Plett Repairs Whlla You Woll ......... _ jAT, 'Tll. I P.All. • ._ .... · JCPenney .~· The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: Av1n1!.le et: NEWPORT BEACl:j, Fuhion I.lend. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Centre. Use P1nn1y1 time payment plan . • . ' ' • • • ' . ~ ••• f . \4=-/=k. ---=\:A -1 ... ~ t ... ·--: .. ·-, y~ v no v-v rr es The Editorials? It'• • f11r question, probably one of the most frequtntly ••ktcl about th• newspaper, And the 1nsw1r at tht DAILY PILOT is no on• -no one ptrson1 th11t -Is. Edltorlel writing 11 •team effort ai the DAILY PILOT. It Is the art of phr11ing thouohts JO th1t tht finished editorial represents the news- paper's opinions on MWI 1V.nt1 and problems of the dey. The editorials do not express the opinlona of any one man. The newspaper 1pe1k1 with one vorc ... only-.fttr many have been heard. The voice• ,,. heard -loudly and clearly -In _the informal atmos- pherl which surround• tht weekly mHtings of the editorial board. Out of these meetings come tht fouftdetiMt 'on which DAILY PILOT editorials are built. At th• hHd ol the edilorlal board art Robert N. Weed. publisher; Thomas Keevil, editor; end Al~rtW. Bates, editorial page editor. Other board memt>.rs' art Thom•• MurPhlne. managing editor; Richard Nall, a1111tant managing editor;· L. Peter krieg, Newport Beach city editor; ·•nd Alan Dlrkin, HuntingfOf'! Beach-Fountain Valley city editor. · As they di•cu11 new• qf th• wffk or of weeks ahead, the talk ranges over toPlc1 affecting each of the Orang• ·Coast. communities the DAILY PILOT serves as well 11 the state, the nation and the world. . . There Is a thr .. way ti:it of any· t0Pic-proposeO as the subject for an editorial: , , · Though they call it ''edit board'' for short and It mMfs tn a shtrt·sleeve atmosphlrt" of tnformality, the fob of the editorial board is serious -and taken seriously by (left to right)·R·obert N, Weed, publisher; Ala"fDlrkin, Huntington Beach~Fount•in Valley city editor; Thomas Murphine, managinsr ed;tor; Richard Nall, assistant·managtf19 ·editor (he oversees the Laguna Beach, Saddleback and San Clement•Caplstrano editions); L, Peter Krieg, Newport ~a~h city editor; Albert W. Bates, edi· tor la I page editor; and Thomes Knvil, editor. 1. Is it a topic which merits e\fitorlll comment?· 2. Will the ~m~ntary Serve the n1wspap1r'1 readers in terms of their particular interests?. 3. Does the MWSJHlplF know ~h about the topic to make an intalllgent, responsible comment? And Other Good ' Questions Often th• third quastion -Is the most ·~ifflcult to answer. And some- times the answer Is ''no.'' What ls an editorial? Even after considerable research and further discussion at a later Ari editorial is a statement of the editorial board mffting, a topic can be dropped altogether because the newspaper's opinion on a topic it feels is newspaper still does not hav:• sufficient knowledge to make a meaningful cf interest er concern to its readers, editorial comment. "The fire destrayed the building and Discussion in an editorial board meetirig can modify the conclusion, three adjacent structures." That's a news shift the emphasis or even reverse the position of the board member who story. "The fire could have been was the original proponent of a certain position Ind posture the newspaper prevented if tfie city cauncil had con- should assu"'e on a given topic. demned the ancient building ... " that's But who eclually wrllH the editorials for the DAILY PILOT? an editorial. The editorial board calls on any-man or woman on the s.taff -the Wby do you endorse candidates for one most qualified to write on. the speCifJc topic selected for c:.mment. pubUc office? A reportt.r whose as1i11nm9nt1 liave placed him closest· to th~ facts · Many people go to the polls without • knowing the candidates well enough to 1urr~ndin9 the editorial topic may wrtM the first dr11ft. vote 00 them_ ar don't go to the polls at Most often the origlnaJ dfaft fs ·)Written ,,y one of the senior editors. all, for the same reason. We feel these And usually even a ''first draft" repf.e sents lever ii r.ewritings by whom· readers are apen to reasoned suggestions. ever .. produces it. We knOw the candidates both personally o---------__,t-will be rev.iewed-....m.n.Y-u..th~imes--..once by Editor:U.LP-a111•0---and-from-theiF--records-becaUN-we think Editor Bates, again by Editor K•t'.'il and, finally by Publisher Weed thi.! is part of our job. We share our (where ''the buck stops,'' as tfte saying goes) -before It finally reaches e:peciaJ knowledge with our readers when. the publication stage. Each review usually brings some further editing we carefully exercise our privilege ta and refining. 1 suggest that a given candidate is best qualified for the job he seeks. We alsa Any member of the news team with knowledge to contribute on the are careful to see that our editarial opi· svb(ect is inv ited to put forth his best effort. nions, expressed on the edltariatpage, do b • h I k I h • I • net influence our reporting cf the cam-Many voices lend into one. T e editorla spea s n t e s1119 t voice paign _or any ether news_ in our news of the newspaper. Who wrote it? The DAILY PILOT did. columns. Do your editorlaJ writers bave full freedom of &heir convictions or does somebody tell them what to write? No staff member i.! obliged to write an apinion he does not share. He is respected for his dissent. And dissent is fr.equent, though not bitter, amang tbe writers and editors who produce .the DAILY PILOT editorials. Why do you publish ueditorlals" which disagree :with your stated position? Often the comments of columnists whose work appears oo the editarial page are considered "editorials" by readers. The tcp of ~e editorial page containing . ' the edltorials Is where the DAILY PILOT states its pa6iUon. The rest of the page is turned over to readers' comments (let· ters and Gloomy Gw) and to writers and cartoonists with whose views this newspaper may er may not agree. 111.ese range from1 the satirical political com· mont ol Art Hoppe to the hard-nooed In- vestigation of Washington bureaucracy by Rober\ S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith. Tt\eir comments are not editorials. But they often counter-balance ideas ex· pre~ed in DAILY Pll..oT tditorial.! and, thus, give ·our 'readers a more balanced diet of opinions on a given subject. l •• Glooiriy· · Clls :·:"~"'Is He:, · • • ..... ¥-off... ,op;; •• G.G •. (Hiinstl/) . Gloomy Gus. 1iteraily ls the voice of the people. No .sta!l member "wri~s" the ·Gloomy Gua feature. All -ot: Gus's quates are contribu~ by readers -many more than can .be printed, in f~ That is oat to &ay that none oJ, the DAll:.Y PlhO:r'J; some 200 e.JPp1oyes ·mar·~ occasionally contribuie a Gus Qu<ie. After all; they!ri: ... subsc:rl!>erS~t~ •. Page prQllf la checked In composing room by Albert Bam (left), edltorltl pege editor, and Thomes Keevll, editor. It's l•st chen_Ft to corrKt typoo gr1phlcal errors. Final review of fntttrt and content of an Important tdlfer1•1 llktly wlff flnd Publisher Robert N. Wttd and Edltwlal ,.,. Editor BatH mttting" undor pliqut on Bates' wall wh ich kHpl rtmlndlng them tht DAILY PILOT tdltwlal ..... hu hlfh •lllrillarda to maintain. Pltque It first placo awtrd In Calllornl• Newspaper Publl1h•n Anoclttlon -.petition for IHI. . .· . . ' ' • • • • . . • ' '· - ' ' :( il- l • ren I l • A croupier's eyesbade, • spring bollllels and starched nurse'•· cap wW play top roles m fund·ralslng events keyed to the needs of y<1uth. • ,. I International Orphans Inc.· wW bring the unique sounds and • sights of Las Vegas casinos to the Balboa Bay Clu~ Friday, Feb. 25, beginning al' 6:30 p.m .. I 1 A glittering array of Items from a 1973 auto and yacht : cruise to original art Will be auctioned .off by Robert Guggen· 1 helm, ~halrman of the men's advisocy board to International Or· ' f phans. · J r Qrphanages for children of servicemen In Japan, ·Korea 1 · • and Vl~tnam and· a ooine · for abUsiod · in'd ·battered children In 1 Orange .county wW benefit. ChrysanthemU)D plants In pastel colors with large keys ; and notes will set the stage for the Spring Gaiety Fashions plan· 1 ned by the Keynotes, Junior Auxiliary of Harbor Key of the Child Guidance Center. l<eynotes will model fashions from. Udo Fashions, Jabbel" ', wacky,' Dick Vernon and the Wet Seal at the Saturday, March ' 4, event In the Newporter Inn . Cocktails will precede luncheon .. at 12 noon. Child Guidance Center of Or,ange .County, a countywide ' psycbia!rlc ciln!c for children and . adolescents , with· emotional problems will receive funds .raised. · Scholarship funds for students · pul'!ulng · health careers will be boosted Tuesday, March 7, when the Woman's' Auxiliary to· the Orange County Medic'al Association presents its annual Whi.te Cap benefit. I I I I I I i ' ' ' I ~ t I I I I ' I • I l I I A fashion show and luncheon In the Embassy Room of the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, wW begin at 11 a.n!. Jon Mandi of the Los Angeles Angels design firm of Richard Tam-Jan Mandi will show his boutique line. · Since 1966 White Cap events have provided scholarships for 41 students In x-ray technology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, pharmacy and nursing. Nurses•· caps modeled by the Mmes. Royal Tucker, Frank Kendrick and Daniel Torres · lie~ ·to ri9ht I si9nify health careers euxiliery will eid. j i • I t ' I • ! . - Foe a Point • ~----- 6men . Mn. Bruce De Mers, croupier, Walter King, Mrs. Gene Mix I left to right) watch Earl Fussel- man roll for Las --~---~ro-~;------------IBEA-ANDERSON,Edllor---r -- - e9es night, above. ,.... ... , P.-nt•rt n;.,,,.. · rttt ti Left, Crina Sebring and Lynne Cirkle make Keynotes plans. ' I ' ' Ann Landers Mechanic .Fa~ls VVrenches Theory DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was 11> terested in the letter from the 16-year-old girl who asked if there la a city or town In the United States that is safe. When she was a Uttle atrl the door1 Of her home were never locked, people w e n t everyplace without rear. But all that has . changed. Muggings, holdups, assaults, rape, murder -everything you can im· agine has happened In her town in the past five years and people are afraid to walk two blocb from their homes after , dark. I would 1\ke to tell that girl about the town I live tn. lt'1 beautiful. No one here locks hl5 doors. I have never heard of a rape or a killlng -or even a ma)or rolr bery. 1 don't know of anyone whose house has been broken lnto. The name or our town is Mechanic Falls, Me. I want to live here the rest of my life. I'll bet there are many other peaceful tdwna in America and your readers have written to tell ~ou about them, I do hope you will choose my letter · t.o print. It would be a fine compliment to the good people here. Thank you. -CON· TENTMENT IN MAINE DEAR CONTENTMENT: Here It b, along wttb my warm regard• to you and the other re1ldeat1 of Mecbaplc Falls. Yoa bad no competition, dear. I didn't receive even one otbtr letter from a reader telllnJ me ld1 town wat fret of crime. I bope your letter doeta't cbange thhlg1 ap there. _ , DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband and I have been arguing and we need an out.Ide point of view. P!eato help. George won 1 1ales contest and the prize 11 • five-day trip to Bennuda. Neither ol UJ has ever been there and we ate awfully uclttd abou\ It. Our daughters, ll and 12, ore mature and responsible. We've never had any trouble with them . When we hear about the problems our friends aro having with their teenager• we consider ourseJvet lucky. The girls Insist It would he perleclly OK to leave them alone In the house. I'm uneuy about doln.g It even though I'm •Ill"' they can be trusted. We live on 11 safe atreet ln a good neiRhborhood. The older girl has been a sitter for two ~•rs and abe 11y1 ll would ma\e no ,..,. !or us to hire tome0110 to alt with her. My buablnd'1 .,,....,, "110 DICE.'' Whal do you say? -IN THE MIDDI.S DEAR IN: I 1ay NO DICE, allO. 'nlll In no way 1u11e1t1 tbe girl• cu't be trusted, but lhere are d8rned few placu like Mechanic Fall11 Me., Lady. Dire a1 ·older woman to come bt and t tay with your daugbter1. Or perhaps a relatlve can help out. P .S. Wben yo u're la Bermuda, look for me la the Mld-Oceu News ta HamUioa. It'• a nifty paper. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know you don't believe in love at flnt 1ight and neither do 1, but listen: Yesterday th.ii dream of a man walked into the office where 1 am a rectptlonlat and aaked to be directed to Mr. L's ofllce. The mo-• ment his eyes met ml.De IOll'leth.ing marvelous happened. When he spoke, h!1 voice was like Johnny Careon'1. I knew Instantly somethlog big was comtng into my Ille. Fifteen minutes later he came back and asked 11 l had plans ror dinner. I said no. Well, Ann, that was the most divine evening ot my entire life. The man 11 divorced , my age, an atheist (which means we would have no reUgious prob. terns) and we are ln love. He lives tn Paducah and promlled to ha haclt ln two we<b. Pleaae tell me that love al fltlt ll~t IS" ,....ibte. I WU dumped twice thJs last year llld I need a dream to hanC onto. -SUR EYES. DEAR EYES: OJI., DoD, U JO• Htd o drtam, Ud1 11 Jt. Bit do1't mlltake tt fer reallly. 0..mlltrJ lut~ lova. Tbit rei .. llollllblp '°'Y ...ive .... sometillq me~1I bat love malt tUe root u4 .,.... \one d•7 at a time. What's lhe 1tory on pol, I.SD, cocam.. uppers and downers, &pee\!! Can YOll iw;; die It If you're careful? Send for AM Landers' booklet, "Slralght Dope Oii Drup." For each booklet ordered 1tnd a dollar bill, plus I long, 1tlf-addtuled, stamped envel?n.,"lth 18 ~ILivorth--Ci----1 stampe 16'"/iOn i!tn Bos J341 ID car. ol 1he DAILY Pu.or. • • • DAILY PILOT .. Mond4J, FrbtllilY 21, tm .. . Your Horoscope - Capricorn: Show Your . ·Gratitude, Give Praise TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 BJ SYDNEY OMARR Capricorn is capable of get· ting Jnto "hot w a t e r . • • However, naUvea of this zodiacal sign also can ex· trkate themselves. T h e y seldom are completely helpless. A Capricorn can be Wll'J and CaMy. These pencms can staJi: and can pounce and climb an d eradicate the negative in order t.o create the positive. Some famous persons born under Clpricorn include H e n r y Miller. Edwin Newman and Loretta Young. . ARIES (March 21·April 19): Ideas now can be translated into gain, profit. Key is to be bright with future and wise with past. You will com~ prehend. Be selective. Avoid one who constantly complains. Stress versatility, humor. TAURUS (April 20-MJly 20): Synthesize information. Get complete story. Put puzile piece! together. Finish proj· eel Refuse to be doormat !or one who is aggressive, ill- comiderable. Financial deal· ings are highlighted. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20): CLUB IN SISSlON -A lot of crafty work takes place when the .Girls Club of Laguna Beacli meets on Wednesday afternoon•. Busy at work under supervision of the new .director, Mrs. Don Hodges (second from right) are Michelle Bowlin, Katherine Kenney and • Rosslyn Cox Oeft to right). The fledgling club is sponsored by the Laguna Beach Junior Women's Club. Lunar cycle · coincides \\'ith new opportunities. greater sell-el'pression . Person a I magnetism soars. Opposite se:i: is drawn to you . Stress original approach in all areas. Trust your own judgment. CANCER (June 21.July 22): One behind the scenes may be making plans which involve you. Strive to keep informed. Activity indicated in con· nection with hospital, in- stitutions, charitable organiza· ' ,, ' ' :· MRS. VEGHER MRS. MORITA Coast Couples . Club's First Leader Plans Program of Fun Youths Offered Choice in Look The Girls Club of Laguna love the beach . volunteers to instruct in crafts Watch for the country-city Beach has a new skipper at its "I enjoy crafts and stitchery and a ping pong table to effect ln boys' clothing for au helm and she is a modest one and I'm now taking a weaving broaden the recreation pro-of '72. The look, says the Boys' indeed. class," she said, all of which gram. and Young Men's Apparel Michelle Hodges of South will help in the Girls Club Mrs. Hodges bas an easyg~ Manufacturing Aalociation, ls Laguna, mother of two and crafts program on Wednesday lng attitude about the future of handsome, not tricky; more homemaker, claims there's afternoons. the club. She isn't going to go tailored. nothing interesting to find out The 5'3" "boss" also says in with a barrage CJf plans and The ·two-button, 1 t n g J e. about her, but a little probing she enjoy! people and is more an immediate expansion tiro-breasted. au.It la shaped but not finds that. she hasn't been out.going than quiet, a perfect gram, but wUI take the groWth extreme, still has wide lapels. ,.;-~t.it1idingirer·head"itrthnan·~d.~~c~offib="'iffiit1ori of trBltS ror-a -as-it-comes.~ ·~--~-The -c5olce of-acceiiOrl.es A native of Idaho. Mr s. leader of young girls. And It's sure to come with gives It either the country or Hodges has live.d in the south The club was opened last her at the helm. the city look. Many will have coast areEI ror nine years, in-fall in the Woman's Clubhouse "I vo!unteered because I matching vest.s. eluding several in Dana Point. for girls ffonl fifth grade thought 1t might be fun," she .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1-Ier handsome husband Don lhrough high school and now .said. appears In television com· offers cooking and crafts. Club When word gets around that mercials and she works part-hours are 3:3().5 p.m. every It really is fun, growth will be time at the nursery school her Wednesday. inevitable. children attend. Before her Even on days when cooking ========== marriage she completed a is oot featured the girls year of college and after mar· prepare snacks, Mrs. Jlodges tion. Adhere to Golden Rule. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stimulating period. Y o u receive compliments. sense of humor is active -and air predated. Some .s p e c i a I desires are fulfilled, Social ac- tivity abounds. Go places-see and be seen. Come out of e~ Uonal rut.. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2Z): Iron: out details connected with goals, ambitions. One t n authority ia keeping close watch. Carelessness now ls cosUy. Know this and respond accordJngly. You cquld be h on o r e d by profe,;JSional associate. LIBRA (S.pl. 3-0ct, 22): You are going places. This may be" literaUy or otherwise. f\fe&ns you grow, miturtt and may actually embark ' on journey. What concerns you is potential, philosophical con- cept, principle. You'll achieve. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Review investment pro- cedures. Moneys it u at Ion gpotllghted. Get backing from famlly member. You w i J I need moral support. It is available. Taurus and Libra Individuals figure promfnently. Be diplomatic. SAGJ1TARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Lie low. Plny You gain now bv acknowledg· ing debt of grailtudti. Act aca cordingly . Another Capricor11 is involved. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Creative e!fort enables you to successfully conclude assignment. You gain added recognition. Member of op- posite ses: plays important role. You can be happy -if you give yourself a chance. Message will be clear. PlliCES (Ftb. 19-March 20): You get to heart or matters. Basic i iS!Ues now can be resolved. What was a dilemma is eradicate'. Aquarian is in picture. Hunch pays off; you are at right place at right time. Follow throu&h on ad· vanta ge. IF TODAY IS YOUR BffiTHDAY you were on your own at relatively early age. This is true in sense that yo11 were at least psychologically separated from p a r e n t a I authority. You pow are going through .a J>«iod or self· discovery. If single. news of marriage is UJX:Oming. w i t h plans being made in Octobe r and the "event" occurrin,C ~ 1973. waiting game. Observ~ and l;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mj refine; get rid o{ that which is superfluous. Trim a w a y wasteful procedurts. Emphasis is on marriage, partnership. Joint elorts are most apt to succeed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Improve relations with co-workers, associates. Those who perform special services DTEf\Y should be praised-and p""ai~d:.'. !<o...~~~~~~~~~ ''SOFT WATER IS CHUPER TUN DIRT'' RENT $275 ::;.., Off .. ~"REY C.YB!,OAN MAN!" 534-2233 Recite Pledges rying was a dental assistant said. for several years. "The girls enjoy being ln the Laguna Beach Junior together with friends and out KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN FIRO QUALln FABRICS ONLY of the house," she added. 11Jt(s Woman's Club, sponsor of the f Glrll Club, she has served as a un tim e for them to get conservation chairman and together, to even get a little Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT MORITA-WEEKS VEGHER.COLLINS ~fary Star of the Sea Huntiniton Beach will be the home of Ronald G e o r g e Morita and his bride, the former Linda Lee Weeks who exchanged vows before the Rev. John Parish in the First Christian Church. silly." thls year is social and pro· At present gram chairman. ,-.:.::..::::::::::::.::::::_::::_::::::::===========-Catholic Church, San Pedr9 ! was the setting for the nup- 1 tlals linking Pamela Ann r Collins and James Charles Veghl!r. ~ . f Parents of the bridal couple , are Mra. Irene Collins of Long ' • Beach, Roy E. Collins of The bride, daughter of Mrs . J)prothy Weeks of Costa Mesa and Verncin Weeks of Chandler, Ariz., asked Mrs . Mrs. H~ges is an outdoo r person and she al)d her family f Newport Beach and James S. l Vegher of San Pedro. I Attendants were the Mmes. Jon Sacchetti, Johnny Cash, Charles V e g h e r , Ross Chenoweth Jr. and Robert lleltig and Joelle Lorenzi, ~ Hyan Chenoweth, Charles and : David Vegher. Robert : Chenoweth, Hettig and George : Cannady. Donna Hudson to be her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses N a n c y Kirschner, Corky Cope, Denise O'Hara, Linda liforlta and ~ • acce11orias - Discover ••• Gloria Weeks. • Best ~tan was Donnie \Veeks ~L... '~ and ushers 'vere Sonny BIDTJQUE Beavers. Paul Jenkins. Freddy • eor.t.-M•sttr en•'" Timberlake. Tim Us c h y k . '"'"" OM"'" Allan Morita and Steve P: a.wr "'" LIDO • The newlyweds will reside in ' Hudson. NaWl"OllT al!'.t.CH <1 Parents of the bridegroom '11-4111 J • San Pedro. The bridegroom is : a tea cher at Lawndale High : School. are Mr. and Mrs. Fred llforita -~~ of Founlaln Valley, ~~ :rr=;~~~~~~~~I I ! • ' ! ' I Free Income Tax Preparation Save $30-$40 on pro1m111111 prtparatlon otJl)JD' 1911 c.llfomia and ftdml Individual lncoine 1)x Returns. Don't Delay S1gnuplodayp1ppolntm1nturt1r1ttt)'Ollop111 an Anotielm Slvlnp ~Of $5,000 or lllOll, or for only $5 by openlJll 111--.nt of $2.500 DI mote. ~A!fEIM S~VINGS 0 ANAH~M 187 W. lilcoln Avt. 92803/Telt nz.t532 BREA 633 So. Br11Bj•~92621/Tll: 529-4971 HUNTINGTO!! BEACll' 411MtlnSt.826-11/Ttlo 53g.5591 The DAILY PILOT Your Hometown-Newspaper Is -~ • .. • ~--/.1~ I ,. ~,if . HURRY WEEK LAST Jt2 PRICE PERM SALE 50% $20 MAGIC CURL ...• , . 9.50 $25 GLAMOUR CURL ..•• 12.50 $35 REGAL CURL . . . . . . . . 16.50 Hurry! Don't miSS lhes greaJ savings. Our care· tree perm s gives ha ir luicuriou s body and bounce. Brush and go l MON. • TUES. • WED. SAVINGS SHAMPOO-SET $3.45 HAIR.CUT $2.00 Aa IDolll ow CMI09t P"C• . Ii> Cro n1ng Glory hea.uty salons SOUTH COAST PLUA -PlleH S41·11H Uwtr Ll'ltt -~ ft kl" °"" lftlllllfl 2671. 17'.SI., COSTA MISA-1'11-Ml•ltlt 0,.lwMlaiN....., W• CARI • ._. ,_ I &Ml .,..., ... t I • DENIM COORDINATES PLAIDS • CHECKS • SOLIDS Sparkly spring colors ond combinations for blozers , hot pants. sports wear. VALUES TO 98c YD. Machin• Wash .Cotton 36" wide 100% cotton 44/45" wide e PEITI PO INT PIQUE PRINTS polyester It cotton 44/45" \vid<' .., e SHEER SPRING PRINTS polyester • rayon 44/45" wide e COLORFUL CREPE PRINTS 100% t'Otton 35/36'' wide e MOD HAWAIIAN PRINTS MACHINE WASHABLE SCREEN PRINTED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS New and different de•igns and color treatments in these posh knit s. Tty them in the new wrap oround1 pant skirts! MACHINE WASHABLE~ {o){o) TUMBLE DRY ~ ~ 45" wide YD. II HOUSE OF FllBRICS Se-" C...r ,._ -lrllf•I af St11 lo1 .. o ,..,,, Ho.., ,,.,.. -17th •• lri1tol c .... M--14 .. llt• Ifft• AINI -14)01511 011111,... Mall -Or•nr•tfl•r•• an4 Harl.or ....... .,_. C..ter-L•,,',..•'•,•,,•' St•11to11 Ptl--U.Ul4 _...., _ .... .,.__ 11111 ltM~ht1r1f 111•,f to Vo11'11 -IJ0.1142 ,t Ms£Cs .. • C....-Mr,., tt ... 11h It"'·· H•tl ..... .._. _ ff7 ... IJ • . ' ., Mond1l7, F•bfu.,y 21, 1~72 OAILY '1LOT JI Hord Work Pays Olf LEGAL NOTICI: LEGAL NOTICE LBGAL NOrtCS ,.l(TITIOUI IUSINlll ,IC'TITIOVI IUllMlll fllCTIT10U1 IUl lMlfl •r<TITfOUl l~I ..... MAMI ITAllMalrtT NAM• l'fATIMINt NAMI ITATIMIMT • ..,,... ITATa.M,llT Tiii fOUOW'IN ,.,_ ll ...... w.il'IM Tiit Nllo<ortl\t __. h ..... lllls!ftft* Tiit ..._..,,. "'-Ill drOll'll M!ntU ' Tf9 111 ...... l'f --It dlllfll fliYll11 Umll IC. Nltllth, tnJ J1v1, C0tt1 MMtMlll ~l1tfll. lJJ WHJ 11>.w, Mffl. hMt Executive Finds Job Equa I . t i ! ... ••1 ··~ t Cl!NTUlllV 111111.AL lllATI!, 11111-A AOI" 0 .. ftif GAlllOINfl, PU W, OLOlllllOHT lllCTllllC .... I. \.IOMT· IOA.TKll"l lll, GO l lw ollr tl I Y Hwlloor al .. C•I• """'· C11Uw11i. t»lt .... .,. (NII MIU. "°' ING JllllVl(1, -\.lroOM ,.i.e., C•I• A-. """"'-' .. acll. C•Httt "-"'• (1llfQfl\lt .,.,. <'Mii 'N1e. n.fii, J~ W, I~ .., L"'"1'1 .,._. T. 'tl•Otlt. di .......,, 1, 'tfl&t lllllllOfU la Mf111 ~ l'f l ll ~·h W.i,...,.11 .. WI (~'M ilW All 1"i.t9. CMN /NU. AW..it, l'fftpttf ... "'-•• C-•lt,., lndl"iolllll, lt'ICl~I. Thi-I ..... _. ii Ml/141 tMducll• llr .,. .,_. J1mc1 IC, N!d'IOl1 ~l"llMI Mool\t'9!11 ~l~IClllll. llllo ""'""" II M""9 nf'llu(j ... 811 .. __ Tllll lfl""'9nt 111111 wlltl IN C-'11 • ll\111 l11~11I Hiiiei wl.. 11'19 Couftl\I J_. ... W. l"""'inn lndl'flcll.llL "ft 's like playing a hard. f,1~k: z:i:-e~Ti~a:" O:."t~1~ ~!"".::,...()fr ... ~,:~~ ... ~-:· ~.!.~':., c1!..~1 •• ·~= c!': :::" 1:!' ,~.; "'" :.~~· :~i.~-... c.u ra.n <lame or basketball " 5hf' C\1'11, Clln. IV W•li.r l. ltl ... , 0f!IUlll Cou11r.,, Cltr\. Cltfk .t Orff.M C-.111y ... : l'tflt•!'Y " ' ,,. 1"11 " \J.Mt ,, .... 11n. Ir"''"""" t . Kr..-r. o..itr (911 sites. own steel company. By RENA PEDERSON DALLAS (UPI) -Norma hfann puts oi1 her hard hat nearly every , day a n d <:lambera around construction She's the president of ~iann Steel Co. and is one of three women in the United State!! \\'bo owns and oper&t.e.s her Some men call ii a ba.ekbre-aking job, but she likes the 12-hour work days and Lhe exciting pace.. said "ull!t•llld °''"" CM" Olll't jlt/let, Publl~ Orllllfl! CNst Dilly Piiot, P\lbl\Olletl Of1-C-.t O.llV jltliot, Cll!'ll. • . F•IWP"W 14. 21, '9. 1fllll ,..,.""' I. 1•n ,.~,.,, 1, lo1, JI, Jt. 1tn llOJ·1' ,.,..,111,., It, 11. ,. """ #i\IK.frl • ''" " 1• • Shfl took ovtr the,busmess Jn • -..n v..n ,.u.ii.,..., °''"" c .. 11 o.w.. P11 . · · LEGAL NOTICE '"'""!\' 14 "· .. •llf Mlrdt. ., n ' 19S7 wMn the or1g1nal owne LEGAL NO'nCE LEGAL NOTICE * · ,. ! l ·' •. ·- •. • ,. ~ .. -,.., ... .~, ,,, 1l .- I "PACE LIKE PLAYING A GAME' Steel Co. President Norm1 Mann Nipped in Bud ,,..... ~-• ' Ujltl T1l1JllM .. died suddenly of I heart It· l'ICTITlou• •U•IM•S• 1--.~~~i-iiiiiiiii.--li==========~ fltCTITIOUI .UllNISI N.t.MI STAT.MINT r PtCTITIOUI eU&IMlll lack. MAMI IT,1iTl"41NT Ttit toiltrwl11, WMlll 11 ctolllt butlMH NAMI STAT•Ml"Ml TIV folloWllltl por-1rt lfOiM u : TM lollOlo'I,.. --I• fol"9 ""•IMH "I was hesitant to take il on. but the backers and the bankers and even my husband encouraged nie to do It. llllllM.-11: II.. \.. LAWll.!'-1(1; l"NTflljltlllSEI, 11 FIEO'S MAlllNE Sl!.tll'l1CE. \U\ ...01 S•1Utort Or.. Ntw_.1 ••.c:P\, lll'FA'-IV '"'lltlCI, 'n $. CD11! IK~ •• , OrlYt, ,......_, IMd'I. C1UI Hltf!Wt~. l••~"" •••c.11, (t lUor1111 C-4ltoml1. fllf<lll•ll l.te l1wr""°•• .wll SM1her1 fH.j\ Stm\Hll C\•rtl; Sl«l9'll111, 1 •I' o~. NtWPOr'I llttcll, Ctlll. Mitt• M. llltllt, um I. 11111 l!•fft. S.u1'9"n Slrffl, S11•1t "'"'· CtHIOlnlt. T11!1 bVllfll" b ilfl'lt f,Olld\IUM llY 111 S1nu A111. C1lllor,.,l1 nHI! F•~lcll M•• Sloutilltt .... 11111 (l'lfl'-llldl• ..... •I. tnl• ~lfl<IU II O.I"' (ondUCI" l¥ ... fl'llllt Orlv•. S1nt1 "'n•, CtMtof,.,11 tll, l . ltwflMt llld1wlllhHI. Actually I never intended to T1111 tiv11..,.11 11 llf!111 c0110uc11c1 b11 • T1111 '"'tm•nt 1111c1 ... 1111 1111 CouMv M1n1 M. l 1n11 Plrlntrlolllt. Cler• of Or1n.t CIUlllY Dfl '"'' ), lt'2 TlllJ tllllm ... f llltcl wll!'I ,.,._ COUlll¥ have to work this hard but l l'rMlfld• M. s1out11'"' •• a1u~ J. ••r••'"" o.~1• C°""'' <111k .i o''"" cwn1 .. on. '•bP11••¥ 11. 11111 11111,,.,nt lllld wn11 tilt' Cou11h Clff•. ltn. Ir "'•ll\11r I. K~.,, 0.l>Ut'I (6\>fll• couldn't quit now if I tried.'' c1«11. of Ot•l'llll Coul\IV °"· F•lll ... rY 11, •1JMJ c1en1. \trJ. ,1 Art1111r E. lj:r ... ,, OU>Vll' Counll' l"ublllollt>d OflflOt (NII Diii'; jithol, I< U171 SCRi;-DULE C.llrk. , , •••n Frlll'u1f" 1, u, ll, lt. ltlt •·11 'ul!!\!lta O••not Co•ll 0111~ P•'QI "'I • ftbtUI,.. 1(, )1, H, I nd M1rdl ,, !t71 She ha s 40 new constructk>n P11t111t111<1 °''"" c ... , o.n. Plto•.J---~LE;;;~G~A~L~N~OTl;;;,C;E::----Jjiiii;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiii'•"··"..,;;ii; Fmutrr I(, 21. 2', •rid Mlrcll •· 1tn proj«ts Wlder way, including ,, .. n "ICT ITIOU' •UllMISI I MAMI JTATIMIMT sub<ontracts on a 37·s ory LEGAL NOTICE Th• touowl11t '"'"""' 1r1 ooi11t Fort Worth National Bank.1-------.,.------b\ltl;"~ ~·:coNsTllUCTiON cOM•ANY, t th U · ·1 f Texas 74.M H1•bor" Gr ... nt 0111c,, '1fl0 ''"''Oii ower, e mvers1 YO Ju,.1•1ot11 cou•T o,,. THI wrv. cos11 M•s•. c111rornr1 ""'· Southwestern J-1.edical School STATI 01' u.1.1,o•H•A l'O• Jon11 .t.. Grlmtl•d. :rn» '•1tr1011 Wlr. TNI COUNTY o• OtllAHOI Co.I• M•••· c1111ornl1 nt1t.. LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite O~en Fights City Hall in Dallas and three projects in 11t, A"'4.. 11.ol!I•• r-. 8••Yd11m1 Jr .. 1100 HOTl(I 01' MIAtlllNO OP PITITLON Pitt•-W1y, C0$11 Mt", Ct!lfo1nl1 the Dallas-Fort Worth Alrporl. l'Ofll o•o•t11 AUTM01u11Mo 1 •· n&K. IC.UllON OP tlllLIASI AMO CON· tlllch•r<I L 811ucll1""11. 270t l"t~rMn Among her better known VIYAN(I OP INlllll"Sl I N W1r. CO.II Mr11. C1Htor11l1 PMH. . "AaTNetllSHIP TO (0Mjltllll A Or. ltobfrl I'". a11'°""1m•, 1100 THE proJects are a secret govern-CONT.ACT jltUltSUANT TO PllO•ATI jltl!ftlllll W1r, '"'' Miii, C1llfo<11!• ment installation north of ~!:.~ s:,cT•g:N•1~l o o M 'N 1 c 11: ~·M111111 1, 1111,.. C"Ofldl.t("ttod b., , ·Dallas, the new Fed 'r a I TUOlZO, 1k1 o•NI EL TUOUO, lkl Gl111r11 P•rlMfll'\11. Center in downtown Dallas, 0~~~~~1:0· ~uo~~~E~·1~VEM "''-Tiil• :,~;.!,~1:1r:;ad1111111 111, '""ntv the Kennedy ~Iemorial, the C•tllt•lnt TW1!9. 1aec111r11 ot tt11 wlrt o1 c11r11 of 0••11•• county 1111 J1nu1.,. Jll. Zal k nd th F · tt11 1bo'l1-n1mld dtcW111l, 1111 111..i 1tn by ltvtrlY J Mldd0.11 e s yscraper a e alt· 11t...i11 • ,11111on 10r 1n <>rifer 111111orhll'IO ' · · 'U* mont Hotel. 1111 pe1111ontr 10 ma11.1 c1111111V1nc1 '° jltlJtlllOll\ld or111tt ct111 o.nv Pno1. , con'l•lt!I 1111 lero•ri1 of Ill• 'lrlM•~lp J1nurrr lt, ind P1btu1rY 1, 14, 11 , nd I f I. 1 ... Hmfnt 11'1.cfl bV !flt dKM'"I 111 hll 1'11 144-7' She also spe s a ol o 1me ""11"'• 1nc1 •1r.c11n1 .. 1111-, '°'l -------------in industry-related projects 1r1n1l•r 111 rllht, 11111, 1""''" 1..a nt1t1 ' ot wJd deciOl!ll 111 Ptl'"'°" ll'+(lv1trl11 LEGAL NOTICE such as serving on the crtdlt CDm1>1nv 1ou1M 111 ,... 1111r °' Ironworker's J 0 j n t An. "'-Jtr""· r•flftne• to w111c11 11 m10• -.,------~,.c.,:------11 • . . ,.. IOI" f11rllltf' pe,rUcu11n. 11'+(1 th•t tll• tlm• -prenllceship Tr;unu1g Com-•rid p1.c1 of ri..r1111 1111 """ 1111 been "°T1c1 o• ava1u.11ltTY m it tee. t he Texas ;~~.~~1':' ~~·.~im'.!nr':0~·';··0:n.~: Pur1u1n~P10.,"s~f!, 111,~:'~!1 et ,... Ironworker's Health a n d cO\lrt, 11 nt Civic C1ntrr orlv1 Wttl, 111 tnllmtl Rt""'"' Codi, 1>11llc1 11 lltl'•lr Pension Fund, the Apprentice 1"0!i~ :~;~~~~;:\~;"1°'1111· ~11':c~1 ~!r 1~1~,oi:_~, 'i.n n: Trust Fund and chairman Of WILllAM I!. JI JOHM, Kennell\ 1f!CI Cl1r1 M11rc11l1on F01.1110 .. lo11, c IY Clltk '"'" • p.rlv1t1 l(IUllClttlon, 1. IYtlltbl• •• the National Jronworkers and AMtNON~nJOHN wato 6 11 .. 10Uftd•rl1111'1 1rlnclto11 ot11c1 tlM' ,,.. Employers Training Program "'"0•1w w. 0000 1HC:tl1111 ou1111t r1t1111r 1>1111..,. .. "°"''' I F W rth A d NI U11lln ••11k lltlt. from \11:00 1.m, lo 2:00 a.m. II~ tnY for Dal as· ort o . n 111u H•w""""" ••~•. ci111t11 ..mo r"""''" 11 w11111n uo d1r1 she's on the executive com-Torr111C1. c1111or1111 ,.,., 111er tht d•'~ 01 11111 pub11c1llon. h AllWlll'/I '"" l lKYlrb Tiii I01.1nd1ll011'1 Drlnc1 ... 1 ol!IC• II mlttee of half a dozen ol ers. Pvb11111e0 o,.,_ c11111 0111., ,.;1111, 1oc11ec1 11 " Ll11C11 1111. N•w-• ••w.. llER 'FAi\11LY' F1br111ry \f, ti, U , 1912 43'1•12 C11llor11l1, "1612. T~e 11r11Ml1>1! "'I"'"" ot ltlt ID11nd11\0fl 11 Hltlll R. MurclllMI,., Jr. "I don't have any children. LEGAL NOTICE O•m1111 c.. 'rk• A~t.i111t111t FIGHTER Blooming Season Lost ~: ~~ef~~~:~~~ =~11---c,c~,=:=~=',=,ou=.,= .. -:=~=!::,10,:ol~',---:~:~i:~;...,. .. ' Publlllltd Otl"ff (NII lhe 41).odd projects iS my Tiie tollowlno Hfa«ll ltt 111 l'lbr1H1rr 21, 1911 bu1 ln••• '" 'kids,' " she said. GitEPACO, 11m 1ry1..,. aouitv1r•J, ------------- Mrs. Mann, 45, shares the household duties with her hus- band, an aerospace engineer. Tu111n. C•tl!01"nl1. Pll!Uo F. (IH, 1t11'1 S\lvtr MIPlt Way, ,11111 A111. C1lllG1"11l1. LEGAL NOTICE Johti IL. Finni•, UI Monlt \tlot1 NOTICI TO (tlllDITOJll In Children's Garden Av-. Co-11 Miii, C•llfornl1. SUjltl!lllO• COUIT OP THI EW!ll'IOr M. Cronin, llOI C1ndlewood ITATI 01' CA\.IPOaNIA POtll "f have always gotten up !.tr111. A11111tlm, c1111or1111. THI couMTY o, oa,1iNoa ~ince we got married and rix-G:~~.~,.'!~:.!,~op":''"' (O(llluc11c1 bY • E11111 of LIL~~£ A~~·'i:tNT OK•••ad. ed my husband a full Tiii• 1l1ltmtnl fl\td wllll ''" COl.lll'Y NOTICE IS HEll EIY GIVEN to tlll breakfast and J still do and Clerk 01 Or11191 Cau111v on J111u1ry 21, trtdltorJ ol 1111 •lloYI ntmM clKl'd111t By ERMA BO~IBECK A friend of mine got a note • rrom her son's kindergarten ' teacher the other day saying, "Wesley is immature." ' "You're kidding," I said. "No.1." salQ_his mother ·~ a sent hOme a nole saying. 'His I learning experiences are: not geared toward subjects rele- vant to his vocational fulfill- ment.' What's that mean?" "Jt means he 's playing In the johns,'' I said. "Is she suggesting he think about a career?" she asked. "Frankly, with the level 0£ Instruction being Io we re d these d a y s , t wouldn 't be surprised if we "piped in Sesame: Street to the womb." Weslfy was summoned and his mother asked "Wesley, ha ve you given any thought at all to what you want to be when you grow up?" He shook his head. "How about a doctor?" "No, they have to wash their hands a million times a day • . . all the way up to the elbow.'' "Or a teacher?" "And drive those clunky, old cars?" "What about a policeman?'' "Maybe Mod Squad .. , but nothing heavy," he said. "How about a rarmer?" "That might not be too bad," he mused, "You could knock off early In the af. ternoon and watch The Dating Game." "What about President?'' "Neb, you have to stay dressed up all the time." Hi.s mother was visibly upset. "But surely, Wesley, there ls some job you have your eye on. Aher all you are five years old and yoU have to volunteer organization? Or a day care center? Or an architectural firm?" .. Nope," he said, "I'm going lo •play on the steps all day long." ~ ".L .thinlLJlls ...teacher. ..is right.'' she told me later, "He doesn 't seem to take his have some direction." education seriously. I just Wesley thought a bit and can't seem lo get anything out lhen said, "When 1 grow up I of him." want to buy a big house with I felt sorry for Wesley .•• two stories and live in it all by· · and all the other Wesleys in myself." the world. He was trying to His mo l he T brightened, tell his mother he wanted to "And you'll start .a social be a child , •• but no one was welfare group? Or a health listening. On-spot Learning Tots Meet Helpers k " h 1•12, ..... 1Lt~•rl¥ J, MIOdO•, 0.PllTY Coun· !llt1t 1!1 "''°"I hl~lflt Clllll'lt llllMI lllt send him off to wor , s e 1y Cltrk. u ld dtcedent 1r1 rtc111lrlcl 10 IUt tr..m. said. ''But he usually cooks Pub11111td °''"" C011t orur '!?i:. :;11,"...:11:1,";:'!:•::: ,:,~"!~~i111;,1~!u~1~ SUpper." J1"u1r1 JI. l lld l'tbrulf1 7, 1(. 11. lo prnlnl 11111?1, W!lll 1111 ,..ttl"" She said the tw o or them un ~~l·n .. OUCl\ftl, IO !ht 1111de,.\1n.cl al 00 ~, .... -------------ts1ret1. P.O. llOJI 1331. Ntwll'Ort IL1ldl. often "slip away" and go hun· cat11Ql'11l1 tt6U. -.t11t11 11 1111 111e1 et ling and fishinA . LEGAL NOTICE OU•l11111 ot 1111 11na1r1ltntc1 '"' •ti mrtt..-1 • -------------1 perlt1l11lnt lo ll'lt llllft of 11/d dlclcltnl, FIC.TITIO\n •Ut!Nl!JI~ -""'"',,, tCllfl' "'Glllllr1t1w ""1lrat M llai· fJM£1NJG}:'l'lfEJ{ --NAMI IT .. Tl!M•NT 111111 OI 11111 111llc1. Thi foUowlnt perton 11 c1o1,,. buJlflfll D•IM J1nu1r,o 2J, lt7' ''It's good for both of us in· ••: l"r1rKt1 s. Fou di vidually and gives us time to MOflLE JTEllEO SYSTEMS, -""1 Admlnltltllfhl "' 1111 EJ1•1• ef il:l•a•o Circle, Hu11!1n1!1111 Bl•Cll, Cl, 1111 1bovr 111mtd lllCldlnt be together, to be reac-""' MUll;W\Tl, MUii.Will. •IMI• quainted on weekends," she StwMn 1... r11111n. «1t1 F191ro c1rc1t, .,. n"' lh'Mt Hunllntt1111 IL1•t11, Ct. '·°' ••If 1.,J explalned. TM1 111. .. lnMI I• COl'ICllUC11d by In ,,.. IMwHrf ... ell, C1Ulfrllll ~ H k t k S Up her 11lvld111t. 11141 ,,,_,.., er wor a e s'''"'" l . Tobin anr......,. for ,tidWllNlltr1trhl weekdays, all day Ion g : Thh '"'"""'n' w11 tlled w1t11 111t COi.i,.. Publl11'+td Ori"" Co•" DlllY •1Lof, there's steel of every tvKt!ble ,.,, cr.rk 11 Or10H C01101r on Flbru1rr J, J1n111rr Jl 1M F111i'u1ry 1, h, 21 , ..-¥-nn. 1t?J 1ss.n sire to be ordered and t11•1SMAN .. ICHMllSIMO. /.rt)', d I. ed bl . t to be UJ Drttr Drl ..... $Wiii I LEGAL NOTICE e 1ver , ueprtn s NtWHrt a11c11, t•. nu.o gone over, more than a bun-'II• "'· ''UM Leo•l MOT1c1 k "1.lbtl....-d Orll'l9f: Co11t t11llY Piiot E y OO"IN -0 '"' dred husky ironwor ers to put ,,,.,,· NOTICE is HEfll a .. "'' l'1brvlf'f 1. 1•, 21, :It. nn tollowlnt 1t1t?11 of fouflCI 0t 11\fld ,.._,,.,. Jn motion and a huge weekly1----=-,-.,c:-==---1111v1 *" 1111d 1w 1111 ,ouc. t1111r11111nt Payroll lo meet. LEGAL NOTICE °' 111t c1111 ot Ct1111 M11• tot • "'tot in l---====-°"'::::=:-:----11xct11 ol lllnltY (fOI dlr1: l'ICTITIOUI IUllHlll fGIJr red blk•o, two tokl blkts. -"I wear a sui t and heels to 'HI.Ml ITATIM•NT Wllll• blk1, Mrln blut b!k11, -Vt!IOW work no matter if I'm in the T111 1011-1111 ,..,._ 11 •r"' 11111111111 bike. -""''11 bl~•. ''" dKk •fllf 11 ; l•Pfl· ,_ l!!tl office or on the site, because THE FACTOllY, .m Xllll St. Ntwton NOltCE 1S "UltTHEtll OIVl!N 11111 If that's what I like to wear. The 1e1c11 c11. n..o. no 0¥1,.., ''"'" •1'd ,.,.0.,.• ~11 Rlc111rd \." Ltwr•llCI. 4'01 St••hort ow111rlllll~ d 1111 1ro11rf'f wllfll11 1IY4lll men respect me for my abili· Dr. ,...,."°'' ae•Cfl c11. !11 d111 1o11ow1,,. 111t oubt1<:1t1on of 11111 What's the best wav to learn Department of Social Welrare, ty," she said. T1111 1111t1,..11 It t111,,. <01111uc1tct bV 111 No11c1, 11111 11111 tl'Mlrlto 1o11111 v111 In ftlt J lridl~llkl1I lllldfr, It IMrr bl fftt, ... In 1111 Cll'/ OI about fire prevention and how the school ls a member or the "You do your homework and R. L. l•wrt~ coat• Meu. 111 wti1e11 t•n ""·''-"• to f •. ght a f'ore 1'n the home' Orange r.unly r-unco'I of k h rd 0 do 'I 1 Thi• 11•1.,,....1 r111c1 w1111 tt.t COOi"'!\' 111111 be 11a111 11 1111111c 1uc:11on et • 11""' • \Al vu you wor a r you n ge cirr• 01 0,1"'" cou111,. ""' Feb. l. nn. 111d d111 1o t111 -11(111. Visit the fire department, of Parent Participation Nursery it," she added. 11That goe.s the ar 11e11y J. e1ra•'"" O.Plf!Y COl.llltY DATE~: :'Z"~~~ 11, 1m course. That's what the Schools. same for men and women." Cfltrtt. riwu cH1Eit OF ,.OL ICI! children at W e s t m i n s t c r ·-,=========================-! Pu~111111tt or11191 cotfl 01111 Piiot. Publl111«1 Or•n" '°''' C>IHY jltllof, N Sch I 'II d I Fll>rY•,.. 7, It. 11, :n, IJIJ J11+12 Febrlllf'f 71, lf72 41•·1' ursery oo w1 o Wednesday a nd Thursdav, B & M FOAM Feb, 23 and 24, in keeping wiih HAS MOVED LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MOTIC• tG CJllOtTOltl NOllCI TO OICLA•I CANDIDACY the school's philosophy that fOAM CUT TO SIIE FOR 10.AT, su•i11.ioa cou•r 0,. THI l'olt ICHOOL 011T111cT oov1t11M1N• children learn best bu tirst-CAMPER, OR HOME CUSHIONS. sTATI OP ct.LIPOt11Nta Po• •oA•D M1M11a •l•CTION TO •• J , ... C.OUNfY 01' o ... NOI Mat..o '" TMI llA\. llA(N ICMOOL hand experience. '42--3971 1615 Suptrfor, Unit #6, Coit• M... "' A·tti't DllTt111tT On Thursday, March 2, th•11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Ell•ttetGr1e1 '0. Tr1y•"Otce111d. MOT1CE ll HEll EllV GIVEN TO ALL NOTICE IS HE•EIY GIVEN II ""QUALIFIED jlt£1tJONI '"'' Ill rlectlon students will visit the Costa aMUor• Clf m. tbov• II.mild dt(tc11111 wui "1111e1 In"" s.11 1111e11 1E11tMn11rv Mesa Police Department and 111t1 111 pert0n1 111111"9 tlihri• H•l111t 111t khoot 0111r1c1, Count• of Or•no•. "''' wld dKldtnl .,,, ,._.,,.. '° flit "*"· Ill C1IUorn11, 011 111t "II dlY of J1111t. nn. see the d e p a r t m e n t ' s wlll'I 1111 ntt"'•f'f ~11Jd'ltr1, 1,., "" ottl<• for Ille Pllf"POH o1 1ltc1ll'll -"""'blr •• helicop•-r, and a policeman ILLOWS °'"" cltrk et 1111 •boY•11111tltd court. or 1m 1r.. .. tc111t1on1111 -•'11'"' llo•roS °' ~ BED p i-Pl'Hlfll llltm, •1111 111t l'lltttllf'f .. Id ldloOI dl1t11t1, .. 111 1111!'1'\lltr I•"'"' will visit the school late lo YOUCfltf"•, i. lht 11ftdln111'11d " lht otllc• ovril'll 1111 rtf!'lllfld•r o1 "" t•NPI In 'lf'+ICll F b o1 Ill• Allorl'll"'I' 511111'1 S. l"rriUn. •l• 1111 YIClllC'f lllt occu•td. e ruary. l!.•lf 1"11 ltl"HI, Cott• MtM. Clflltm!• for"" '°" 1HCl1r1111 e•lldld1q tlld tor All experiences in February $ ,1 RED LABEL mv .... 1ct1 11 111t 1t11e• 111 bu11 .... ._. o1 1111 llOll'llMllGll ot ciNfkl••n ff1 '"' •1«· 5 1111 U"°9r1ltMCI lri 111 ''""''' 01rt11n1,,. !Ion 1r1 ••tlJ1bi. lrom 11M rfflct of RM are part or a lesson series en-• IACH DACRON to !hi 1.,111 oi wkl • ..,.,.,,, w!llltn 1ow t11tt~•rrlf' ot Vo11r111 111t !••I c1111111U1. titled Community· Helpers and .... '"·"' KING SIZE! rnollTht ,,.., 1flt flrlf ,..,..._1c111on., 11111 11n11 "'111· CillfOl'nl•. llOllt• l>1cl1r1ll11M OI cltldldtal Inf _..,,,., ... Safety, aaid Mrs. Haro Id .,,.e, Jriw•,.,,., 11n. tloM 1:11 1..,_, mu11 111 fl!M """" th• Lundell, director. OPI M WAIJOMOTOH't •1•TMO•V Gi-r TflWfl IElfl>CUi.t' tll""''" Ill VOltll 11 IM I..,... lddr• .. et 1111 Wm rt ""'. ,..,, 1111 1t1 ... "'"' s1• •.M. -. "" 10111 11.,. Lictnsed by the s t a t e Bed ..... Datil "'slllon Shops t'llmtd dtttotnl of Mltcll, ''"· C!J' JO "''1\I' llOll s.tllll s. ,-,111111111, 0111d 1111• ISltt cit• ol Plbru1ry, lt12 . .,. 4lf 1111 11'!11 lll"ltt, a. 0. HtlLMAN, _,1 MAU. IT,. II S,...,. c.tw-MUNflHOTON &IACM C1•l1 MtM, (1lll1r11L1 fU11 ~1' C ~ ••~rt1 Ml._ Dll• Tll: 17141 '41·lhl .,.1nM oun., AIMnltf" ,... lktQrfw ~11 .... lnltllOfnl (Ill '<.flOOtl Timely Hint Cuts Costs ' • ' I i I Southern Calirornia Gas Co. has offered some hints for heating your home more el· ficiently while pa)'ing less. When entering a cold room always set the the-nnostat at the temperature yo u wish the room to obtain. The room will not warm up any raster by setting it at IJ or 90 degrees. When you set it that high the Pllllltlltd 011 .... 1 Co11t 0•111' Piiaf jituf>ll~ Otlflll CNtt 0111¥ Plt.ol. furnace: only works longer J11111•r'f lt •fllf Forllru•,... ,, u. ''· ••ll•u•r,. 11,,. tflll Mlrt11 '· nn ~.,.,? rather than faster. lr•,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;ii;o;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiio:iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;o;;iiii""iil~"~"C:__:~:: 1~" LEGAL NOTICE Be sure to clean your LEGAL NOTICE l------c,::c.::-1----- furnace !iller regul erly to P"· WOULD YOU BELIEVE IK-"· ,._., vent the lurnace from becom-r•CTITIOUI IUIUtlll NO"Tl~ll YO (ltlO!TOll • • • HAMI lf,liTIMIHT Of' IULJt Tl.tMIP•tll ing dirty or clogged. Trie 1o11ow1r11 llffMlll It ~,.. 1'1111""' cs.c:•. ttt1 _ "" u c.c.1 Finally remember that fuel 11· cLAJi•c PINJ\HING •v NOil~. on NOtlce 11 111r10Y •1~111 to <'"'110" °' I n I f ~I. Ca.11 ""'"' Ct1t:forlllt. "'' "'llllln ll''"td 111r!1tt 11111 t ~Ill '°e !: dreisger .. ' 80nv'e. r"a7n0t Y,. 1ry0r Handpainted designs, including yarn. Starting ,, "'or""•n L ... ..,, ,""M, · 101u L1"'~11· ::e~::!1 ::~~!11!' "":=. .... V,., J .,.lldt" rWI, t 11«11 I· 'fill lllmff llld INlllllH ldd•KI I/II 1111 and keep your thennostat .as .~~'""' 11 .. ,,. c~ "' in 1nttMl4 1r111,1tton ••t: Cl to that 1--peratur u NO.~ I. H1-.o GA•Y !. NMll\.TON ANO )(AV ir:. You ... __ ,ortably=cao· e at '3.50?. We have lots of happy surprises. ,!'!• ............ r;.~ ... -'--,'I ~:;:'.;,'~~·· ..... '"""· ., .. M, "-VJ1u • f ..... " or-c_,.,, .... ,,.. , rl'I• 111....., ~ '°''"""' ..,r_ " "" tm •• Ar'll!Ur I. Kr...,,~ COUlllY ,,.,,.....,. l•lftlfff ... •'•: COMPLETE Come in to see our new designers ! tlft11, • , 1-ALL&l:N rt. Ctll~ ANO OOJIOTHY Pllblltlltd Or'•-Cout Orll'/ ,. "'· c. c•AMP, '21111 S.llWtt. II t ... --,.. C•llleor~1t, SHOE & LUGGAGE REPAIR •• •• flbrlll!'Y lt, ti, a. -M1rcll '· I " Tllrt "" pr°"'~ wti-t Mror!t I• 11·----·-------"'-·-·.,dtttrlbt<I"' ..-ll Iii Moll1tl.i1, - LEG .. NOTICE tilt,. ll'l<t<'~IN. ..,,,i.rr..ti,, lfllli It ftA.t IO<.tlf't u : ll·-------------1 11111 llE"'C" .&NO l"TH 1-H()ft, l01 ,ICTITIOUS IUIO•••s Mlrl,.. A-Id No. I, lllbel 11111111. . .. '110 •1 SHOES .... RESTYLING •• Robinson's Shoe Rep•ir U1• Y111r Jlobh11011 Ch1r9t L..v1I •f El1•••or' I! a NEEDLEPOINT DESI.UN t•Jt I. COAST HIGHWAY. COIOH.A Dll MAl"""""4·ltt4 MAMI ITATINl'IT Ctllfor ftll "Tri,. folllWllltl WIOrl h NI"' 0\11IM11 lll1t Mid ... I~ l••rt.tftr ~ 1nl""°" to M 11 : t-flllllcl •1 1"" olfltt OI .,_.,ct 0 6 N l'a!N"TIHG • DlllllC.T MAil · 1.M;,.-. C.--'11, l!.11 Wt" ll•llt SI., Liii IMO, lilt 11rdl. N..--t hlCfl, O Wi Allfiin, Clllf0<11!1 tllO'O. 11'1 • lffl' n..o '"*'°•IY •• 1'Tl H11oW 1. °'"'• '* h llilOrlft Wtv, k t•r '' 11 •f'OWll lo .. Id I~ N~ .Hdt, C.UI,.,... Trt'lll•f-Uhl 1~··-fr1111l••Ol'I Ut Ttih Ml-k lilll!!t ~ !w 111 td 1M tol-•nl t<M·llfltlll ""''"'" 111-lll'flYICMill. tf'M'I Alldr11"1 wlltllll !llf 11\f .. l' .. rl ltll H ....... l. OfW 1>111 "''' 1l1(ttMfll 1111111 wf9I m. c-t• ,.._ c .. rti et °''.,.. Ctiullfr •1 ,._., a. 1m t111M1 f.twu ... y ''· ,," av elt!Y J, 11111"1\. Dl!Pllty Gtwltr Ali.ti ll (••"'~ Clll'k. Otrt!llY C ,,...,.., ,,Moll !,,.. ........ ,, .... , .. "'' "'t.lbllltlld Otllltt <••I 01n, •l'OI, llublllMd Or..,.. C...fl h llf '"ol• ,.,,,.,..., 1, 14. t\, ._ lfPf Jllt.11 '•Olul'• ti. lf'ff '-O·n • \ He is ROBERT S. ALLEN -He Is-the newspaperman's newspapemmt -- He is a slugger with his typewriter. Allon carries 1 punch in his column1. Once he gels in the ring with en iHue he swarms 111 over It. H1'1 • reel investi9ollye reporter with the inside word in many high places •. He m1k11 his jobs quick, but IUll of impact. On the CBS controversy surrounding "The Selling of the Pent1gon" Allen said: Simple stetement. Full of impact • When the trouble arose in Pen•m• Allen deliver• ed his blows with deadly directness. "CBS escaped prosecatlon for contempt, but that'• all" "Tln11, but crudaH11 strategle Panama, "'''" a r.,... hlstorv •I turbulence and mHltarv po-r sefs11res, appears headed for the unenviable role of f>eln• the -:rt countr11 to wftness • coup atte1npt." Another stroight forwerd punch. Allen is colorful, forthright and indefeti91ble. Look for his column, a frequent f11tur1 of the editorial p•g• in your • DAILY PILOT I ' • • ' • ' • Q .'DAJLV PILOT DICK. TRA·cy TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS SURE, THEY'RE A LlTTL£ Bl6 BUT 'ltllJ 1-V\YE TO HAVE SQ'.\E El<OWINo RCO\\ [)()(T )OlJ? ! .. . ' . l.ol5TE'N1 Pl:ARIE'1 I HAVE: ONLY Jt8IJH 10 FIGHT! •••• ANP I WON'T St'TTLE F()I ANYmlN6 LE'S5111AN COIJftl"SHIP, e~Gt:MSNT ANP MARRIAl1E' ! " ~ 1/AL/: ..... ,,,,,.~~=""'.:::::~~~~~~~~...uuH~~ PLAIN JANE . By Clitster Gould By Tom K. Ryan WT NECESSARILY IN "rnAT ORDi;R, Of COURSE' .By Al Smith By Dale Hale • . .. . . . . GASOLINE ALLEY SALLY BANANAS T~~.~·r.AAe ~~~ ~·· ·: . . . . MOON MULLINS \.!--.J.---:....:.1_y 1 $4ES GOING "TO \(ISS E'VtiRY Fl<OG EVERYBOOY INTO "THEii<: Pl'i>6Ul'<;E~! By Frank Baginski ~ 2 -'2.I ANIM~L CRACKER~ . ' -- \N \\...\E. PoN0 UNTIL. Sr\E Fl"°S A PR1NCEI I I I DAILY-CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER J ACROSS II"\ prompting Situnlay's Puzzle Solved : 1 Polrited thlrHJ used to pokt S Norse s1gas 10 DrWcs In 5111111 ~UUes 114 Cave 15 lasso fealln lb Malay cimt: VM. 17 Of a Uropei11 country: At>br. 18 Impostures 20 Carett 22 "Who Cai I --?": 2 WOfds 23 !.allors: Informal 24 SomtthlO!I shorter than olh@n. of Its class 25 Skip.s about 28 Uttfl'tJS of memoriztd 1natrtl1I 32 The wltolt rA )) Shli .... 35 "-Comt tltYtnl" 3f,Hltln1 ctrl.lln way .Ja M191zlne printed on ~-11lossy pal)tr: Inform.ii 40 Ptungt .Cl Wivs .C) Wlflow ' l • ". ,, 11~ • ,w -26 1? • N " • " .. t:I .~ - ~ I " . • - 46 Famed' classlcal ballet: 2 words ~8 Racehorse thit can go• distance 50 Undulille 51 Skinny 52 Exert much '""' 55 Small turret on a roor 59 Possessions 61 Shouts or 10 Full of db.approval animatioo 62 Roof part 11 ~till h.Ydnt-SS 63 Main woody 12 Em il steam in llCiS of a tree 1oi.d puffs b4 Diving bird 13 lndlffettntly 65 Ttxtllt plant 19 Staport on tht tmploytt Mtd lltrrantan 66 Effemlnitt M'I 21 Division of 67 Actress a city -Sommer 24 "-btau· CCljJI": Thais DOWN very much 25 Fl lrtgS l c-edlan 2"Ac-l<dgt -Sltvtr1 27 u-: City 2Rouled: of Argentina. Fre«h 28 Plact uswlght 3 o<q " """"" 2'I Put "'' 4 Erut JO Entffbil'lllflll. 5 SantllDM '""" 4 Those who ;tt JI Assumt a dt· thln11s dont rt S1Yt mnttr 7 Pit r 34 Fttlow : Slang 8 Chtmica! }7 Acctssory ob- suffiJI soltltd by lilt 9 lnftclivt ball·point ptn 2/2ln2 )9 Russiin llftmitr 42 Ri!tr of WtSll'l'fl Canada 44 Sort, llforible Wtpskin ltalhtr 47 l1Jns '/lflay 49 Lacking the ntctssary """" Sl Chargts 191Jnst .....,., 52 Huttntd' 51 Shallow rectptablt for holding .t.lclts 54 Ravtl M 55 Papal namt 56 "-it, man I" 57 Gazt 51 Anglo-~.1~on IJbortf 60 Ntm-fical l)'efh s • 1 • • '" II ,, ,, ,, IS ' " ' ,, IY " ,, " -' ' • .. " ., ,, --- M -. -.. .. - ~ .. SI . . . ··-, • • ~ -, .. . ~ - ~ -·-• • . t. ' ' & C 1'72 H.t.T'l w. .. ., Iyo. PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz JUDGE PARKER A5 ,1..l5BEY IS AWUT TO DROP SAM OFF AT MIS APARTMENT 15UI LDING, A POLICE OFFICEK ~ It;. WAITING j FOf ~I M! i 1f;~~ • 'IES, MV NAME'S t>li?lVEli?! WI-IA.T's Wli?OtrlG, OFFICER ? MISS PEACH WOllLt> YOU 60 TO C.O\IWTV \40SPITAL WITH ME, Mf. DR:IVER? TMEY 't> LUCE YOll TO IDEN- TIFY A MtT-RUJ.I \11CTIM ! HAVE 'IOI! OF COURSE mt!! EVER RAISED I WOUUlN'T A J:>06? EVEN OWN A D06! MISS c:nsTA<., SOMEBOO'Y S1t>1.c MY ~INl-IAT, AND WANT'llNLY DESTRO'IED /fl'I SLICkElr ! DfSTrroYeD, ve:s. WANToN<.'I, NO, SIT Do~IN, MR'.. G"1MMIS, WlllLE 1. oKPLAIN ... 1 J ! • PERKINS • WHAT>:nw? WHAT DID ~OU ~A~? VES •• &UT I PIDtfT SEE HIM'. I OOT A CALL OM THE l?ADIO TO FIND YOU~ By John Miles llEU.o, ume GIRi..· By Dick MoortS By .~rd Johnson l MUST <.e,ARN 10 i<fSTR.AIN MYSE'LF UNTIL ,AFTfl< THEY OllDfF< A SE'COND #'~ i<OOND;.::: .. ·'--:::::.--j~ By Roger Bollen -flO¥I W\!Jg''s 'IUI.'!' 601'1\'.JSEO TO hlEAll" · .. THE GIRLS 2·21 "It'• jast that I used to llve in an apartment and yoa 1trnpl7 can't mw 1 mo .. without evorybod)' Ill the balld!ac bowinl about It." DENNIS THE MENACE l I • I TONIGHT'S TV IDGHLIGHTS • ABC ('7) -"The Enchanted World of Danny Kaye: The Emperor'• Now Clothes." Special tells this fairy tale ln a combination of live-actlon and animation. With Kaye, Imogene Coca, Cyril Ritch· ard 8:00. CBS (2) -"Gunsmoke" A lonely spinster finds romance with a wounded stranger whom she nurses back to health 8:00. • NBC (4) -"Laugh-In" The usual comics host I Sandy Duncan, Johnny c .. h, PaUI Lynde, Terry· .. Tb .. om•u .. s.:0.0 ..................... ..,.s f I lllLY LOG • ' Monday Ev•ning · l:JDB-..,, ,..,., "'""' ' •• ' D PAUL NEWMAN 1t1r1 In * "HOMBRE" with Fredric .March & Richard Boone D Mowtt: (C) (90) "Ho•brt" P1rt I (wtst1r11) '57 -P1ul Nn11nan, frltl rlc Mirth, Richard 8oont. Cl) CIS Nns W1lttr Cronkitl 91 DI M11111 fadlry m ""' '"""' '"" m """" '" u., ,.., ... , GI 11e11 1111 all W111d1l1ut 9 Cm11 Ac:ltt em El Prol. 1111t1rtt m Vlctorlt .......... mAMJ•-n .. llll'lt~-tn!Olftdal" tM w11• ludd Boettidltr. A sludJ h1 S.lf.Deltrml· lla1loll (R) Clolt·UP on tum dlrlctof/. writer 111d l>ultfl&hlln1 1lldon1do. GI LI ....... G)JUne a:JO m '~ ., etllM(lueacu • 7:0D 8 CU lftwt W11t1r Cranllt1 Cl) AIC lw11ln1 News IJ m NIC News John Chlnc11lor 8 Tiit lllfllll11 (I) Tnrtll er "-"l•- (1) Dnpot t:45 .... Weodt• Sllow (iJ Wlllt'1 MJ UM? GIAM•lZ m , ..... 1.._ 10:00 II{)) Se I Ir ,,,. Cilt!' Vlt1rt1 ~ comeditn Art C.mty pol1rf1S Prul· m I.,._ If Jtulil dtnt Rith•rd M. Ni.ion 111 1 muslcel E Hlattly II Alt apoof poklnr fun at the curr111t Im ,_te •AMI 1t111 of the politlcll woricl. C.mer -Fii•: (C) -n., Cllll tt Ctr· 11111 1cld1 to tht mtrrlmtnt whtn ''l'he Innocents' · Spii1eless Tingler Presented· at SCR By TOM TITUS Of "'' 0.11., '11•1 lltff Wolchlng Soulh C o a ti Repertory's art I s t I ca I ly diuat.rous production of "The Innocents,' one ca n only ask, "What are a couple of, nice khis like you doing In a show like this?'' For, apart from offering a pair of exceptional children the opportunity to display "TM!! IMNOCINTS" A. llllY b., Wljlltm Arctilbald, baste! on Mtnl"fl /'""" 11or., "T"-fllfn ot '"-"fl:•' dlrtclM bV J~k Va1,11,,n, II fttl JM1M1 Moodv. IOl\I riv Cll rt 11.r..,.,., 1ir,nnted1. Frfd11• thl'oueh iZ.nd1v1 t! I o'~lol:~ 11 Sou ,, ~NII lltl>ef'IOO', 1111 N-l>Of1 Bl~d , Mii Mf$1 ttlrc111'ftl ,,.,.,c~ ll . ......... 110111 .... ,36J. TMI CAIT MIH Glddont •••• , ... , . . . Ann Sienna Flori ............. " JIM! Klrkct Mlle• ............... ,.. c"'"'' cunn Mr1, GrOM '\ ................. Sul Fllnl \ • Mond11, '•brlWY 11, 1172 Viewers Marvel At TV in China NEW YORK (AP) -Uve Umes seemed h•nl·prcssed ror television coverage or the 1r-1omelhlna: to talk about -lwo rival of President Nixon and NBC reporters broke In to his p11r1y in Pekln.i: had ror the describe what they had eaten Americun viewer Sunday nl&ht for breakfast. a lit tle of lhe quality of the Pooled coverage by satellite first moon landl11g coveraae resulted In clear plcto.rts and -an electronlc marvel and 1n from • cocky youth to a eitraordlnary event wrapped exceJjent sound. Maybe the ex- menacing near-adult. UJ> in one. cltement of the asslgnmt!nt Th I h will pick up ail the visit con--e roe of t e housekeeper 1 For the American viewer, tinues . Is handled rather badly by Sue j oo, came the unmistakablelif.ii~~~~~~~~DI Flint, who lacks the technical tiipression of a forma l and skJll to put across her chiefiy COtret'l greeting. There was i an honor guard at the air expos tory dialogue. ~ete field , but It wis a lmJll Miss Sienna overreacts inuch or the time, Miss Jo~lint wavers greeting party. There were no too far in the other difection . crowds to generate a feeling of By utllWng darkness, or excitement. Street ace n e 1 near-darkness so much of the showed Peking's residents time Vaughn has minimized going a~ut lheir bu.slness, not the effect which this shlrt In seeming lo know or care .about lighting could have upon the . the visitor being d r 1 v e n production. 'So much technical through Tien An Mien groundwork is laid that when Sq.uare. No crowds lined the the climax finally arrives It Is route from the airport. weak and disappointing. The It also appeared that the same, to a lesser degree, may broadcast journalists knew be said for the sound effects, comparatively little about the apparently Intended to pro-plans of the vlslt and some- duce a Pavlovian response· in the audience at c e r t a 1 n selected moments. "The Innocents" may not be th.e worst show ever mounted at South Coast Repertory. but It certainly must be listed on the bottom 10. It continues for three more weekends. Fridays through Sundays. at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Joins Cast ' '''""""''''I'' "'1!''''11 ''''''1' ' ""'" '.,I<" "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" IXCLUSIYI HAltOl MIA SHOWING Tiier Hyordeh1'1 "THE RA EXPEDITIONS" : WALT OJSNEv·s . ,Song of~ the South Ah• Wett DllMJ'• Dkk Yo11 Dyck ldwtml G. lobl11te11 "NEVER A DULL MOMENT" CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT., SUN., MON. FROM 2 P.M. PllCIS UNTIL 4 ,,M, ADULTS AND JlS. Sl .10 CHILDllN 75; I John Martey lRay Mji11J1d ~°P.:O Ill to.ti A PW~ rtrlJll . :IM OrHI Atlrt<lltrl-''GOODIYI COLUMIUS" @M lli!Z1 !he show '!Illes I mmiclk: look at l -..Jl·-----411llfl"'!----~ ---Ult twlutliin Drttit U.S. Anny tl'Olll 11) llClllll .. Medeloe WWI to tod17'1 Anny, "The Gang That ~w~~ Couldn'.t s~,oot EA''!* td Stra1g.ht --PaRiol'.m-.-FIND OUT YOURSELF • I , I ' . . .,, ' I ! ••ted IGP, • Flt. 16 •Flt. 22 7:JO 8 ltlll4 Up 1M QNr Don KllOttl m• ~.!""Pttt M l!ltr au•tt. , m•- Conth1uet1t l•1dey ·Sllowlitt, 2:00 '·'"· COMING NEXT WEEK: "SUNDAY, ILOODY SUNDAY" 411N1 "WHIRl'S PO,PA." WHY EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT· '1 C/f!J a ~ m -IBl ..... _ n. ... ·v••bt~ D Dr. •111111 L.mt "Quiel Sund•(' R: Tht M1rrl1p 611111" I~""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'""'!'= D IHI .,., tm LI CflMa lltn Critdl (I) Tt Tll Tiit TMll IIil ll Tlfllillt IJ) I Drll• ti JM111lll 10:311 CJ TM lull Ct .. 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"MONTI WALSH" "Tiii "r.lldl C611MClllll" Cll "' "V ... 11111111 l'tltlfH 111 ._. ............... ,...,_u.•-ar . .aM New York'• Critic Award Also Golden Globe Aword THE FRENCH CONNECTION ~WJJR BV CE LllXE" 2o· C.W.,-ru CD M••trl• OW!' .. s.till -••rt lttclltnl 11:300(J)CIS In Movie: "1H "HOT ltOCK" !Ol'J STADIUM 4 . ·--rn 1·~-L... "•11 • • ....... 1'11at'1 WH•" (COllMd)') '71-Soplll• ''THll THOMAS '£:owH ,.,., ... , ... ._. -" 11 mint uu Loren, M1rc.1Uo M1strol1nnl. StolJ 1-.~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~i== MM Jtcbon portr171 • lontlr tpln· of th• dlfflculUu of 1 bt11.rtilul 111r who finds rom1nct wltll • youni wornin 11 lovt with 1 prllSt. "_., ... .::_ .. ,·=-- wounded atr1n11r whom lh1 nurHS blel! to h11ltll tlllf 11Y• 1 ntw 0 dJ m JoftltllJ' C.r11111 Don Ho, Ricll1rd Harris •nd Gtofl• Bums "'~''" 88tr:1 .... 11NM1rll1'1 tutst. Ll•I• Gum Sindy Duncan,.uria D (J)(l)Q)Dlcl CMI lobbJ up tt 1 clown tnd b•flk llUtr. 0111 Darin 1u•b. 1114 Didi, wltll S.ndy'a htl,_ tum m Mt'l'ie: •AH "117 .W. n,..,. to111·tnd ·d•¥1 111111 for 11'11 first (tollMldJ) '•9-bblrt YounL llr• tirM. to tM tur. of ~1·n DrlM to b111 Hill. llltt... . U:OO 8 MIN: ..,,....,.. (&d·fi) 'SJ 8 UCU .... II UCLA Bru1111 ft. --Howanl Duff, [q ltrtok. tM Waalllnflon stat1 t.o.lpri. D (J)(i)OJllPICIALIT•• b-... w..w " o.n., ..,. ,,.. ... .,.. c.,.,..... ""' OMllll" ll•M rJ1rbt1111 A!ldtmn I• koU&ht to llfe In tht ""'°" DI' 0.11111 Keye )n •n 111llllltN 1pecl1I which ltlll tht ftncllul tall Of ''Tiit Emplf1(1 lftW CIOlhtL II 1:00 Cil 11 D Cll 111-m , .... RI• '1nib" lJllftl tM H1rdy. l:Jll 11-..... 111111 ...,.. (Id· wnhlre) '54-Alc Qulnnea, .Id HIWklfll. mC1aco111 For Advertisin.g in Out 'N About Pho1ie Norm Stanley 6424321 I SHOWING NOW! • EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWINGS CALL THEATRE FOR SECOND FEATURE . ' you'll beWJTCSt.1'··· WALT DISNEY PRODUcnollS' .. Mill •-ANOEUI DAVID LANSBURY TQffiUNSON ' • DAILY 'ILDT JZ: • • •CM; , •Luti • t -..c. ... "-·· ..... -....... M~ • HilNfUtOfOM ....... STAlf1 flf, Pit. 11 -WAUlllSlllY-~ -=llnabs.- lllSlldlS Tla.:t!M' AIM ltM W•ll OftM1 ........... C4ii!U••,... I • .. ..... ... ... . ' . • I • )8 DAILY PILOT MOllQJ, Ftbtu117 21, 1912 \ I Another 10 Grand for Laver. TORONTO (AP) Wicked KfDllO!lllrokeL.llld I ..J:llll-'islenl.ilil serve enabled Corona del Mar's Rod Laver to polish off Ken Rosewall, 6-1, 6-4, Sunday ind win the slngles flnal of lhe $50,000 Rothman's Toronto International tennis tournament. Laver was hitting rockets rrom the backcourt and h\1 shots either fell ln !or winners or produced weak returns by Rosewall, setting up euy volleys at the net. · ,, "He dldn'.t miss too many shots and a lot ••• we.re close to the line which 1 couldn't cover," Rosewall said. holding bis forefingers inches apart. "If I ••sn't moving ln that direction, 1 jU!t wasn't ~ggln&J.Q_get_tg ·t:" Rosewall'a serving game seemed almost Jnetrectual as he l05t his serve twice ln the first set and once In the final set. Laver missed three game points In the . first game of l~e second set on Rosewall's serve. RosewaU said "it really didn't IJlake that much difference" whether Laver at- tacked his first or second serve because "It I got my first serve In, he hit It back anyway." Laver said, 1o1 don't like tipping the ball back and waiting for him to make the error. I always have to hit out against Kenny. I've got to try to break his serve • / every time and make h1m work harder on bis OWJLJW'"-. _ "He didn't return as well 11 he would hav41 Jike to. He's generally· able to return my serve fairly well." The victory was the third tournament win in three weeks far the streaking Laver, a record for the WS'rld Cham- pionsh ip Tennis circuit. It also earned him $10,000 to boost his tour earnings over the $30,(1()().mark. Rosewall. who lost to Laver in a final {or the second week in a row, earned another $5,000. Laver won more than $290,000 last year. Ray Ruffels of Australia and France's Bob Carmichael spoiled what could ha ve ur 1 T•lettMta A RARE MISS FOR THE CORONA DEL MAR ROCKET. been a perfect day for Laver when lhey upset him iin<J N~wpgrt Beam1s Eme~"'"'- in the doubles final , 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Th& sixth-seeded winners won $900 each while the to~seeded lo.sers pickup up $400 apiece. Speedy Tom Okker provided Laver with hi! closest brush with elimination in Saturday's semi-!inal play as he took the only 11et of the tournament from the Australian in losing 2-6, 6-2, 7-6. Emerson and Laver reached the doubles finals by beating fifth -seeded Arthur Ashe of and Bob Lutz, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 while Cannicbael and Ruffels eliminated unseeded Pasarell and Frank Froebling of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 7-6, 7-S. A Matter Of Pride, Says Foyt DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -With 1111 his racing victories, A. J. Foyt had a special taste for the Daytona 500 that was finally satisfied Sunday when he steamed home first in such easy fashion it seemed surprising he missed his first six at· tempts. "I've won Indy; l've won Le Mans," Foyt said. "This is anotber dream I always wanted because ifs the biggest stock car race in the world." He recalled his third place finish last year and said he vowed to come back. It wasn't enough that he twice proved his skill by winning the Firecracker 400 on high-ranked Dayton a International Speedwa y. ''But I never like those long leads," he confessed. "I'd jusl as soon run a whole race the way t did with Richard Petty and Bobby Allison in the early part of this one. We were going all-out then. I ba cked off when I got a two--lap lead. and it seems !~ cases like that something always happens." After Petty took his Plymouth to the garage with a blown valve and Allison's Chevrolet Jost one cylinder before the halfway point, It was almo st a one-man race. Charlie Glotzbach did close the margin to four miles at the finish, but his Dodge stuttered wben he pushed it past 180 miles an hour and Foyt was able to pace himself. "It wasn't as easy as it probably looked," Foyt said. "l had two or three close calls. Ex-Newport Flash Lee Haven (15) is now blocking shots for the University o! Colorado after having prepped at Ne,vport Harbor High. Here he blocks a shot by Missouri's Greg Baker in a game Colorado lost, 59-52, to the Big Eighl leaders. Birdie Putt Spins Out, Wadkins Vow s to Win , PHOENIX (AP) -"That's two in a row, But I'll get there yet," rookie Lanny Wadk ins vowed. five pla}'{)ff hole into some trees, bad to hit a three-wood second shot under branches and then hit a sand wedge over more trees to within about 13 feet of the:· flag. 1--Nastase-Dt!ops Finals-------Ilutch'g-Beath "The closest was when Jim Hurtubise blew right-in ~front-of-me-at-iibout-300 miles. It covered my windshield with a solid coating of oil," Foyt said. "All I had was one little place to peek through. Wadkins lost a sudden-death playoff to Homero Blancas for the title in the $125,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament _Sundax,_finishin_g_s~C2.!ld for the secpnd fime in as many weeks. The 22·year~ld former Nat ion a I Amateur champion from Wake Forest spun out a 20 foot birdie putt that would have won it on the 72nd hole, then bowed to Blancas' birdie four on the first extra bole. BlaQcas hit l,l poor second sho.Lbe_blnd trees but stroked a sand wedge ove r them to within four feet. Wadkins missed his putt and Homtro sank his for his first victory since the 1970 Colonial National Invitation. • Smith No. 1 in Ratings ' Tlmnks to Pace Change SALISBURY, Md. (AP) -During ~ two-month respite from the rigors o( tournament teMls, Stan Smith did some serlOW!I thinking about bow to improve his game. Already No. 1 fn the U.S. rankings, Smith features a alrong serve and the ability to cover lots of ground because or a lanky frame and good reflexes. But those are the same factts on which Smith decided to concentrate, as he went to a change-of-pace serve and began yoga exercises, Smith assessed the progress or both Sunday arter he won the $55,000 National Jndoor Open by beating Ille Nastase of Romania, ~7, 6-"2, 6-3, 6-4, and said he was pleased with the results. "I decided to vary my serve, Jike a baseball pitcher with a fast ball, curve and chang~up," Smith said. "By using different speeds, I thought that would make my big serve more effective. "If you stick with the big serve, a player gets on it jU!t like a batter does with a fast ball. He bats it back, and lt no longer does Ule job." Smith double faulted seven times Sun· day and didn't serve an ace -neither did Nas'lase -but lle was satisfied. especially with his ability to rush the net more qu!Ckly on an off-speed serve. After two months of muscle toning with yoga, Smith said, "I notice I'm not as tired as before, and J can make 111y first step quicker." Meanwhile, Nastase's usual catlike refJeies appeared a bit dull and 1he ad- mitted later to being tired after going more than a year without a lengthy vaca- tion. The Romanian army lieutenant ex- pended much of his energy complaining about the calls of two linesmen, which he claimed had upset him. "1 don't think he acted loo badly," Smith said. "I've seen him in the past when he acted childish. J think it's just because he's nervous and sometimes can't restrain him.sell." Smith admitted that he sometimes becomes angry over officials' calls, but said he figures it's best not to agitate them and then get hurt again by a "call out of vengeance." COWBO YS' THO MAS PLE ADS GU IL TY GREENVILLE. Tex. CAP ) -Duane Thomas. the somber and silent Dallas Cowboys' football star, pleaded guilty today to a charge of marijuana possession. His younger brother, facing the same charge. also pleaded guilty. District Court Judge Hollis Gannon told Thomas, 24, and his brother. Bert· rand, 21. to relurn lo their seats in th e courtroom and he \VOUld discuss their pleas with them later. Both defendants were nattily dressed ln brown suits. Brings Forth Cancer Center SEATILE (UPI) -Wheo Fred Hutchinson, one or the most famous baseball hurlers to come out of the Pacific Northwest, died of cancer his friends started a campaign to fight the disease. Their efforts have led to a cancer research laboratory named after Hutch- inson \\•hich probably will be operating in Seattle by 1975. Hutch. as he was known through the sports world, died in November 1964 at the age of 45. From the Seattle Pacific Coast League team, Hutch went to the Detroit Tigers and then on to manage the Se3:ttle Rainiers and eventually St. Louis Cardinals and the Cincinnati Reds. His death shocked the sports world and immediately his friend s here and abroad began to raise the funds . The result will be the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center which will be directed by his brother, Dr. William B. Hutchinson of Seattle. A few days ago the regional medical program allocated SS million in federal funds toward establishing the laboratory "'hich will be backed by the Swedish Hospital, thus making it a major medical center. Local sources will provide 10 percent matching funds -$50,000 -to help establish the center, which inilia\\y will have 24 beds. Besides treatment, the center will serve as a teaching unit for cancer special ists. But the center will be geared toward research in experimental im- munotherapy, radiation, chemotherapy, organ transplantation and surgery. "lt was li~e wearing a pair of sunglasses and somebody drops a sheet in front of your face. I was worried first about where Jim was. Then I saw him spin down and l went between him and the wall. I guess 1 missed him a foot or two. /) ''I 8i~n't want to be an idiot and drive into the wall," Foyt said. "I went in the pits so slow ititeemed like 2 or 3 miles an hour. I lost a tap, but it was the only thing I lost." Already a millionaire, Foyt had nothing to say about the $38,400 he won. the largest purse In stock car racing. It was just a matter of pride, he said. "If it couldn't have been one of us. I'm glad it was him," said fourth-place finisher Benny Parsons, an ex-Detroit cab driver. Foyt had tried several limes to win the Daytona 500, and when he did he .dominated the big one as no other driver has since Petty's first victory in 1964. He led the high speed chase around the 2.5-mile Daytona lntemational Speedway for 167 laps -Petiy was in front of the 1964 race for 183 laps -and was four miles ahead of the poppy-red Dodge of Glotzbach when the 17 survivors were flagged to a halt. Foyt's victory, so easy that many of the 100,00) fans had left the vast arena before it was over, was made easier by attrition that felled most of the strong cars early in the race. ' Tiie orcNr of tinl1h 111 SllfldaY'I DfvtoN 500 wlrlt la111 COtllpltlMI Ind montY _,,, 1. "· J. FDYI, Mtrcurv. XICI, f.ll.«IO 'l. Cllllt\11 GiottlMc.11. ODOl!e:· 1", 114.200 i. Jim V•ndl'lw, Dodgot, 19'. w,ns 4. llenny P1r1011s, Mlf'cury, l'•· UAJO 5. Junu Hylton, Fard 1'1, U,350 '-~lo Y!rborOU11h, Pfvrnou!h, IM, Sl.l7S 1. vld lica, Chl'lro!t!, IN, Sl.000 I. .,. Tl!oll'Ys, Plymouth, le•, UM5 9. John St1r1, Plymouth, 11}i S2,"60 10. vr, Eltord. P1vrnouth, 1.-,, s1.3'00 11. Tammy Gile, M1r(11rv. 111, u .12s 12. Elma l1111111v, ford. Ill, 11.000 n. Jtlc~rG Bown, Chtv•OI••· 17', Sl ,77J 14. H1nrty Gt•V. Ford, 17', 11-'!0 l~. Gl!O•ll• Althtid•. Ood;t, 111, Sl.S.SO I 16. Sol!Ov Attlto11, Chtvroltl, 117, Sl,600 11, 8111 Ar11111d, Ford, 116, Sl,430 11. Frink Wtrrf:ll, Docfllil, 171, 51AOO 1•. Dev~ Boggs, C>cld;tr 1U. 11.UO 20. Or. Ed Hf:SSl'rt, Clodat, \OJ, 11.»0 Lakets Close to Club Win Mark - INGLEWOOD CAP) -Jerry West'• 39 points and Wilt Chambe.rlaln's !) re. bounds Jed Los Angeles past the Bmton C.IUcs 1:11-113 Sunday night, ll!e Lakers' 13Lh victory ln their last 15 National Bas· kctball Assoclatlon games. The Lakcrs h<>.!l Detroit Thursday nlghl and can lie their learn record of 5S v\c .. torles Jn a seas<>n hy winning. 'Mie C,ell.ics, weary from five games in sii-ntghta, couldn't keep up with the Liken In !ht third quarter. Loo Angeles converted repeated Boston errors Into fast bruks, will! Wesl on the scorln( eiid much of the Ume. He bad II polnll tn the qlllrter. "We alwl)'1 ...., lo caldJ the Wkua • ' at the end of a tough road trip,'' lamented Celtics coach Tom Heinsohn. "We were just too slow in getting back on defense." The game wrapped up the Lakers' 11ilcth three-game weekend of the season. Los Angeles has won 17 of those 18 games. "l believe that experience ls more im- portant than youlh and quickness and by playing a lot you stay sharp," said Lakers coach Bill Sharman. a former Bost.on teammate of Hcln&0hn. With Happy Hal.rston's playing time limited by tbe nu, John Q. Trapp fllled In Ind played well before he fooled oot. Gail Goodrich and T fl pp IUP-por\od Well'• ocorlng will! 30 and 17 . ' . _ ... -· points, respectively, as the Laker• boosted their season record to 54-9. The Cell ics, who have won only two of 13 games this season on the West ~. were paced by John Havlice.k with 27 poln'3 and Don Nelson will! 19. Boston, however, maintained a 2\l· game bulge in the AllanUc Division because the New York Knicks lost tO Cleveland. Goodrich and West c:arne out firing in the first quarter as the Lakers bullt a 23- 9 lead. But Havlicek and Dave cowens h•lped ll!e Qelts trim lhe"ltad to 33-21 &fter ll!e period. The Lakers beld a 55-54 hallUme ed8'. Boston Ued lbe score al IHI In lbe third I ,, period, Ihm.the Laken went on 1 IU spurt to lead llU1 will! 4:32 lo play in !be thlrd period. The Celb aever got closer than ts thereafter. •HtN fl!J) LM Allftlel (ID) •• T • • T Htvll(lll: II •• '' 1-ltlrslarl ' ., • S.ndtn ' .. 4 McMlllle11 .... " ,_, ... 1• '"''"""'''" J l·I II c111n•1 .... l Goodrkll 12 .. , .. Wl'lll• 1 l ·l lJ w .. 1 ,, ll·IJ " l'lrlktl J "' 11 CltmOtl• I •·• • G,_ I •1 ~· 11111. ' .. ' kubrVlkl ' 'l•J . -~ I •t ' """" ' .. • • ' .. • HtlMll .... If Tr1Pt1 ' .. " Wlffl1m1 .... • Tot~lt 4 U.11 Ill To ... » 2f.lS ,. """' a ,. JI 1'-llJ u. ........ n :no :w-1111 f"outmd C1ut -l• Afltt/9I, Tl'ffP: lol•I foul• -._,_. tl. la Arilitltl ti 1'.lttMttlct -" .. The victory was worth $25.000 to the swarthy Blancas, a 33-year-old from Houston who scored his fourth tour vic- tory. Wadkiru: pulled down $14,300 for sec- ond. Blancas, who missed a four-foot birdie putt that would have nailed it down on the final hole, had a last round 69, two- under-par on the 6,64l ·yard Phoenix Country Coub course. Wadkins, playing in only his 12th professional event. closed up with a sparkllng 66 and caught Blancas at the end of the regulation n holes at 273. Marty Flcckman came out of the pack to take third with a 68 -274 as Tony Jacklin of England and outsider Paul Moran shot themselves out of contention late in the roond. "The playoff was kind of a give-away," Blancas said. "Then it got down to a putt· ing contest and I was lucky enough to win that." Wadkins pushed his tee shot on the par ur11·......,. HOMERO BLANCAS "It was a big relief," Blancas said. "I didn't want to have to play any more." "Actually. I think I was more nervous on the 18th hole than I was on the playoff," Wadkins said. The 18th also is a par five .' Wadkin! put his second just short of a trap on the left of the green, but chipped weakly 20 feet short or the pin. His birdie putt hit the hole and spun out with the young man clutching his head in dismay, spinning around and falling face down on the green. "I hit a perfect putt," he said. "I don't know how it stayed out. ''Sure. I'm disappointed. "But I'll get there yet." F!n.&1 KO<'et Ind rnon1y W!.,..11191 Slll'lcl1Y 1" 'ltll PllOll~!l Open; HomM"O 8i1neas Lell'IY Wldkl!\5 Marty Flecl<ITlln Gen• L1tt1tf' TOf!Y J1tlrll11 Peul Mor&11 J im Wi«l'll,. Hutlltl Green H1! Ulldt......ooc:I ·Jerry 1'~11 Stev1 Melnyk llaDf: Hllkrf °"'" $\kn ltidlltd IC1r1 Brue• Dlvtill Jrrry Heard G1!0l'9't 8outtll lorn W9'skoo!' Fr~ N .. ru t:lo!'I lvtrson .. .,_ Cl1tll. 81oclttl' Cl'lud: COUl1N't' ltrrv Wotd Dtve Slotlrton Rod Curl °""' 8frn.f" 1>.lltn Mllltr 1 Dille Dous:ll1'1 lff Eld.,. Joe c.m11t1111 Pl'lll Jlodilffl G"r G•"' E1r Smtih Afld Fu"s1th Mlkl R .. lOr Htrry TOK•M Jlm J1m l1$011 Chi CM Jlfldrf911tr Joh" Lls,.r S2S.GOCI S14,l00 ...... l•.16• 14,16• ..... « .... SJ,SJO "·"' S2.7lll 12,1.511 S.1,150 S.l,1SO U ,t:JI 11.t:JI SI.,_ U ,f'lll 11,t:JI 11.f.)I 11,116 11,116 Sl,116 Sl,116 11,116 11,116 11,116 SJ,116 .... .... .... .... .... "" .... .... "" ''" "" "" "" 704!·13'6,_27l ~1o-61*-11l ff.4UMl-'l1A ''""'10.11-116 7fl.6M6.11-11' 6'-1+66-1--21• 61-1o.1Ml-21• ••·10.n ...... 111 11..,.., ...... ,n 11-llf·fMl-21• 11·1241'*-211 6'o7J.ff.ff-771 72·1041#-271 ,, .... 11.12-m 6J.J'O.J0.1t-27' 61 ..... 1J.11-'11• 6U1·1J.11-21' H ·1'0-n..,_21' 61.11.nM-m 11-llMt-n-2'0 7J..71-'Mt-2111 12.1u1"9-21e1 •1·1Uf.ff-- 61o-11.10.11-2'0 n .n-6t.f7-2M 10-n.1141-2'0 ,,._..n.1o-2t0 , .. """.--211 ...... ,,.,~, 12.ff..J0.7'0-MI 7.M7 ..... 1J-2'1 T!.71-llf.11:1-211 11·'10-70-11-211 ,,.72.10-11-211 71.71 .... 11-212 69·70·1'-'._2" 711-11 .. •·71-JU 6'-72·11·1>-211 ...... 11.14-212 7"4 .. ~212 No Wag~ Freeze For Wills, Robbie LOS ANGELES CAP) -Frinl: Robinson llld Maury WW., two veter411S whom the Loo Aogel .. Dodgers hope will •park ibe teain to 1 NallbnaJ League peo- nanl In 1117'1, llaned tbelr <onlncb !or the <Omlng ......,, a club apoke&llWl sald Stmday. . Contract terfna were not. re.vealed. Jtobin."°"· 3', who came to the Dodgers Irom the Baltimore OtjoleJ In an orr. season trade, had sought a S150,000 ?lary. Tbe Dodgers lnltlally Qfftl'<d him $130,000 and lat.r raJJ<d their offer to $14'>,000. A mejor leaguer alnce 1956, RoblnllOll bas be<n the Moal Valuable Pll)'.. IQ both the National llld American 1 .. 1,,.., lie will play right a.Id for ll!e Dodi.-, Mondar, Ftbtvlry 21. 1972 DAILY •WIT Jf ·Viki·ng Star Laude~; ~tephenS-Top-Coach Anteaters Dr-, Pair To USD L~v~y Resigns Position ~s luge Coach of Liflns _ -. -- By ROGER CARLSON 01 ll'lt 0111'Y l"lltt 11111 leave fo r a one.year ubbatlca.I to tbe Eas t Coast and possiblf Europe ln the field of hl!tory, The HunUngton Beach lllgh SCbool District and 11-1arlna H!ah In. particular domlnot e or the official All·Sunset Leagu' . liaiiketbo,11 team as selected J,by the DAILY PILOT, . · Se.nlor Dean Bogdan, the piYOtman w b o h a a centered the Marina VUdng s' attack and led them to the loop Ulle, Is the player<>( the year. , And bis. coach, J I m Stephens, has &arnered coach • or the year honors afte r guiding bis learn to 13 straigbt loop wins and a btrth In the Cl F AAAA playoffs. . ;Playoffs Doubtful "For UCI '\ By 110\VARD L. HANDY 01 lllt D1Mr ,li.t Sll ll ' l''reddie Goss said it best at outset and Tim Tift made the ~t summntiou. Gsos. the coach of the UC Riverside Highlanders basket· baµ team that defeated TUt's UC Irvine Anteaters Saturday t nigh\ in Crawford Hall, 91-87, lo virtually eliminate UCJ from the NCAA playoffs, said before the ga1ne : "When we lost to Fullerton Friday night, we probably were looking ahead to this game with UCI tonight." And Tilt, his counterp ai1 at -UCJ, stated simply after lhe game: "This ls a lonesome li me in a coach's lire. But things ~l'ill get better." The two coaches suffered in agony throug h 4(1 minutes of basketball before 2.032 fans and the outcome of the battle that could go a long way to\vard determining UC I 's ch3n<:i!S or a college di vision NCA A pla yoff berth was in doubt until lhe final 23 seconds. UCI had opened in front and ~~eld.Jui..eaclY-1\<poinLlcad aL 21-Jl. Rlverslde roared back to knot the count at 47 before Garrick Barr put I he Anteaters in front , 49--47 at the intermission. Cont.rolling the backboards on offense and getting the sec- ond an d third e ffort , ~ Riverside forged in front for : the flrst time with 17:41 left and the lead see-sawed back- ~ and-forth to the final minute. When Troy Rolph hit a pair of free throws with 1:23 left, it was M-84 in favor o f Riverside . Alter that. -however, UCI foul s and miss- --ed shots gave the Highlanders their biggest edge of lhe night , 91-84:, with 14 seconds to play. and it was all over. "We gave it a good shot but couldn't quite make jt,'' Tift said in review. "The turning point, as I saw it, came in the last six or seven minutes. "We missed some shots \Ve normally would make and took some others we normally wouldn't put up." Tift praised Dave Baker and Phil Rhyne along w i t h RJverslde's Lf't' McDougal. a junior forward from Comptof! who didn't play in the first game between th e two that Ri verside won. 93·91. "T don't know '"'hat we did tonight ." a bewildered Goss said. "Irvine ls a tough ball team and we were: fortunate to win again.•· UCI QOW sports a 14-10 record £or the year including a pair of losses to River side. the only team 10 beat them twice. UC t,..,lllt (11) " " •• • • .. ,,. • ' ' " -· ' ' " 0. l•lr•r " ' ' ~ ltolpl\ ' • • .. l urll119t!t,m ' ' ' ' .... 1r •• ' ' , .. ,. ' • , M1111tw1 • • ' ' 1'ot1J1 " " " " UC 1111.,1r1klt ttn " • •• " 't1N • ' ' • Mt0ov1i1t , ' ' " <•~ ' ' , " ... ' • ' .. ~lfflttl • , , .. '-I , Wl>ltln ' ' • " o. Wlrtitt• • ' ' ' T"lit " " .. " Htl'lt'IM: UC: lt'\'lflt <ft, UC ............ ..,. D, UCI ,,.... .... . ,;,,.,.. " • .. .. " • • M ........ ' • ' ~ "''"" ' • ' • --' • • " ... , • , • .. ,_ ' ' ' ' T•11t .. " " .. UCAlllrMll '"' < .. • •• •• jl1ttt11 • ' • • " lhlffll• • • ' • l-'11111 • ' • " ··-' • ' " Om • • ' • -' • ' • ·-) ' • ' -Tit!' ... • ' ' " Gollln'td'll • • , • Ta1111 • • " " Htlfl""'f" "" ..... 11 ·J! "-1 a r I n a b:lS two other members in elite circle!. Freshman sensation Bob Losner, a 6-5 youngster who dJdn 't start a game until the Vikings• sixth t>ractlce iame, ls also on the first team. His presence turned the J\.1arina campalgn on lull blast• \\'ilh his ability to score from Inside or outside. And \vith his rebounding ability to go along with Bogdan it gave the Vikes an awesome one-two punch. Guard Bruce Miller was ac- co rded a second.team berth, giving the \'ikes three players on the team. Fou r others fr om the Hun· li ngton Beach District earned laurels. Huntington Be a c h Hlgh's Steve Brooks, an All-CfF sec- ond team choice as a junior, is a first teatn selection. He was the player or the year last year and came on strong in the final two loop outings, scoring 73 points. He scored 30 in the league finale. i s he led hi s Oller mates to a 7!-59 triumph over champion Marina. Oller Toni Crunk was-ac- corded a second team berth as ·were two We1tminster stand- outs, T e r r y Meisenheimer and Jay Johnson. Crunk averaged 15.2: points per league outlng and was in double flgure:s 11 time:s. llis most procluctlve ef£ort was a 26-point outbu rst a g a i n s t Anaheim. \Ves lminster keyed Its at- tack aroWld ~·Jeisenheime:r, who rotated throughout the Lions' forward wall. He was the only rebound ing strength \Vestminster possessed and victory was predicted on. his ability to score. rebound aOO play defense. Westminster finished third with a 104 mark and was 17-7 overall. Johnson, although be didn't score in double figures too often, was a solid player with few detectable weaknesses. ... ,, .... AU-Sunset Uague Player Dean Bogdan Ste ve Brooks Mike Dunn Bob Losner ·Bob Woolsey First Team School Class 1'1arina Sr. l~untin,gton Beach Sr. \Vestem Jr. ?llarina Fr. Sant.a Ana Sr. Second Tean1 Tom Crunk Huntington Beach Sr. Jay Johnson Westminster Sr. Kirk Parge Loara Jr. Bruce Miller Marina Sr. Terry Meisenheimer Westminster Sr. Height 6-7 6-3 Avg. 14.7 19.9 6-5 21. l 6-5 v]2,4 5-9 18.2 6-1 6-1 &J 6-1 ... 15.2 11.0 15.9 11.2 15.0 JIM STEPHENS Co1ch of tht Year DEAN BOGDAN Player of tM Year Jack Cleveland and Doug tUmmelberc took lhe mound \\'estmlnster Fllgh basketball t.hla .iternoon ror coach Gary coach Don Patrick Leavey will Adam.1• UC Irvine baseball not return as the Lions' men· Leam as the Anteaters at· tor next year' !he DAJLV tempted a comeback afttr a PILOT has lear d <X· elusively, doub1eheader Joas Saturday to Lea vey has ttslgned hb a surprlsJngly strong Unlversi-pos ition and .says he'll pw'SUe ty of Sin Diego team , 8-2: and one or thre:t possibilities open 1.0. on the Anteater diamond. to him. UCf hosts UC Santa Barbara Applications for Leavey's In a twin bill. vacancr are being accepted at UCl's bats were silenced \Vestm1n~ter il!g h. It's also understood that \V estminster Saturday ln tilt double loss junior var!iity CQ:lch 01c k that brings the season record Gertse n is resigning his posl- to 3-4. Prior to the double-dlp. tion to concentrate in other administration endeavors. the Anteaters were hitting 8 Lea vey has been the va rsity robust .:!26 but mane1ged only roach at Westminster . fQI" 11 hits in 18 lndlnp Saturday three years and transformed and suffered their r Ir st what had been a traditionally DON LEAVEY ihutout. losing progran\ Into a winner of quitting... says Uavey, Bob Barlow Wa., charged seemingly overnight. •·1r s J·usl that I feel I've with his firs~ deteat after a "I thlnk I \\'llS a snJesn1an pair of victories. He worked 6 more than any other thing. It reached a platcnu in life. s,.., innings, giving up six was a matter of pride and "It 's a ntott er of puri;u1ng earned nms. He ran into early desire," says Leavey. otht>r challenges and I've the t bl lhe I. t t Sa Ills 1""'0 team won the rou e a11 1rs \\'O n r1i op1iort11nlty to test 1nyself." DI b It belted tr. t f Sunset League championship ego a ers 1p es or AA •rtu.• 35-.rtar·old fo1·01rr St. I II be! B l t and gained a CIJ.~ AA a l!O o ta y ore ar ow se -f al berth be! I I! Anlloo")' lligh Hnd Con1plon tied down to itrike out the quarter in s ore a . ·1 next three: men be faced . ing to eventual fin a 11 s t College \\'hi1 say!I he'll con· A three-run homer in the ~fonrovia. · centt·atc next year either 11 ~ His teams placed fourth and fifth by cleanup hitter Ken third in Suhset warfare the working as a school con1- Kinsman·. put the game out of past. two seasons. munity t•oordlnal or. 121 11s a reach. "I don't consider this a ('as~ (.'OUnselor at \Vestminstcr. 13) UCI scored a pair or runs ln•----------·---tbe nJnlh when Joe Anderson opened with a double, plncb- hltter Rick Peters walked and Coronado drove one run across with the other scoring on an ernxr. "I have n't made up my mind yet but f 11m sure of one U1lng. I won 'L return to \Vestmlnster as o basketbaU coach," says Leavey. lJe adds, however. that coaching basketball Jn the future Isn't entirely ruled out. 11 is l\'o. I produtt y,·h\lc serving • :St:\'~n-year ltrm \Yllh Wesln1insler's bAsketbal l program was Dan Broder1rk, ;ui All·CIF choice as a senior 111 the 1970 ~ason and DOW a sopho1nore al stanrord . Leavey Hits the 1970 CIF playoff \'\ctory ovtr Troy n~ \VcsthliMlt r's f111~st ga me 1 cxecution-wl!e) and t h c SunseL Lt.a.gut championship victory over Martna tha t year :ts his most exciting moment in roaching. ills teams compiled a 29-13 Sunset League mark In his three-year varsity tour. The l.ions missed out on a chance for the CIF AAA.A pl11yofft this year. finishing one game behind second place J1un· tlngton lleitch. lie was named coach of the year in the Sunset League 111 his rookie varsity season by the DAILY PILOT. • Player ot the Year -Bogdan, Marina Coach of the Year -Jim Stephens, Marina CIF Cage. Pairings Announced In the nightcap, San Diego scored the lone run in the sixth on a pair of singles. DAILY 10 TO 10 SUM. 10 TO 7 ~ -.-.... -. MV's Normandie Earns All-Crestview Honors ... u,,.,. •n.c:kltl "·oo~r IT (gYlllll UC l's first baseman. Jeff Mnllnoff. opened the fourth ~·ith a triole to deep center field but died at third on an In- field out, a walk. a strikeout and an outfield Oy. Mon!cl1lr 1! .-.nt1J0pt V1lltl' H•rl It S1n!1 Ml•I• l'IRIT GAM£ Slit Dltff '" ... rtttl1 1t 81&"'°" Moril-•y l'OQ!tllll 11 91IH'lower .. ' • "' ;\1ission Vieju 1-llgh's basket- b:ill future appea rs bright with a pair of junior Dia blos on the ufricial All-Crest view League basketball team as selected by the DAfL Y Pllnl'. better in circuit play. up11oc111 sin e1r111rd1rio Teammate Rob Ferguson . Las All'lltot 11 1to111111 H!ll1 ed Et MOlllM 11 LI l"vtrllt Wii ton another 6-1 junior, earn se:c-Ltw,,.. •••cket und team laurels for Mission Norin 111.,.,.,lde ., 11.11e111 Vie:jo. c11 H11111 .t °''"" G""'' Ferguson's overall play was Norttw""' 11 G•rtv instrumental in his selection. jr:a~,1H~f t!~.u,,ifo°"• Co h Ml. Cltro'llf 11 WKI CavlrM The Orange ast area as 01;ntrd 11 c111rrtr o.~ a third pla yer to makt the H.w'"""'' •' M1~11• -~ 0.ml!'. rt --. ... 1(1~,t ,\rMl"k:fl. IP •riot'. lb Mcttevnoldl, "' 1...isct1. lb Sdlu-111 ... CP'Clll'llNen, 711 Atc111mti1111t, I lllobtrtl •• Tot1l1 UC 1,.,;,,. , ' ' ' ' • ' , , ' ' • , , ' • 0 ' • , • • • • ' • • , • ' • ' ' • ' • • ' • • • 0 • • • 0 0 • • ,. ' "' Gil Normandie: captured a fi rst-team berth on lhe: all· leai::ue qu intet, along \\'llh three Katella flashes and iunior Tim Tivenan of El ~ndena . charmed ci rcle in S a n Mvrpf\ br~"•er ••1c1r11 Cle:mente 's ~1ike Dowling. Nordoll 11 Morro ••v .. ' ' '" -:i.:Uffl1amffe..at 6--1.-stung lhe- opposil ion with his scoring an- tics from the six to eight-fool rang~ near the key. He was the league's leading scorer with a 19. I average and was in double figurt> in all 25 of the Diablos' 1971-12 tests. Eight times he scored 20 or -tf -:r tr Do I. k h 't' GllOl!at11 ltrt w 1~g t~ . t . e oppos1 ion "=It :;..c11!l44111 _ oparl-w1•h-h1s~1n!1de---work11nd-f..,1r1~c• "~'"' s"ir1111• llr• was clearly the Trltons' No. I ~:1£-'l,'~~· 1111 l H • .A stCO d LIWlr lfl"fl asse . e gain .. "\& a n P110 11~b1es 11y1 team berth. ~if'lli~d~~~1t,.!.'"'11 Mark Steinmeyer of Katella Mor1110 v1uey '' Mlr11"i' h W1J11Ut 11 Htlft.t'I' was named player or t e year $' 0or1110 bv• while El Modena's Bill Ervin 1,:r.1•11::' was Mlect.ed as coach or the u • ...".rldltt year. lll:lwr.IM CMl1!1111 11 2t 1"1!"" $111 I'~ Vil.., OlltstfM 11 li! .. M ,, ·~lt lllMI ,,.... 11 St , MlchMI• AU-Cr.estvlew Ltque ~ ;rc• 11 V1JI.,.. Ctwtslla11 lrn_.f I~ :~11lft~:llos <r Y"'"' \\1T1.,.,11 Onttrlo Cl'lflslie<> Mol!f\I, t i • • • ' CorotleW, 111 • • • ' ~lll!Off, lb • • • • S.tt>el, II • • l • HIMffl, 11 • • • • L l'Oll1, Jb • • • • Stvll'I'. rf ' • • • AttdtnOI', c ' ' ' • lerlow. • ' • ' • Jord911, • • • • • ... , II • • • • .. ..,... ~ • ' • • TOll!s .. ' ' ' 1'*11 ·~ 111111-. ~. u. 5111 °"'° 10& 1• 70!-4 ., 1 UC lrvlfM 000 OOD CICIO-I ' I -SICOMO OAMI' , .. ~ '" Player First Team School Cla11 Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Helpt 6-2 6-1 6-3 6-1 6-2 Avg. 13.6 19.l 13.5 15.6 18.6 J Uiirw ll'ICklt $1. JoNi-fll'l'W~I LA l_,.lllt Moflw I I Mir• -.. ' • ... Stan Whieldon Gil Normand ie Jeff Hutton Tim Tivenan hfark Steinmeyer Ka Lella ~lisslon Viejo Katella El Modena Ka tell a Sectind Team 1.1ike Dowling San Clemente Sr. La rry Johnson El Moclena Sr. Jeff Welshans Foothill So ph. Charlie Duncan Villa Park Jr. Rob Ferguson Mission Viejo Jr. Player of the Year -Steinmeyer, Katella Coach of the Year -Bill Ervin, El Modena 6-3 6-4 6-7 &-0 6-1 16.3 15.5 16.0 18.0 8.7 Bruins, SC Test Foes l it ~r I I 11.r rtn ,,._1ci;:1r •l ai "t-.ieg ~t~~-~ f1=:..,. 'TT..,.lt!Oft ludlllY 11 ,k'I;,,. 'WNltltr ChrlltL.111 11 P111d-11'<1,.,. Gymnastics llll ..... (11$.l) lllUI W11lmll!1ltf l.lnl lior .. -I. Ill lilllbedi; fl) Ind Kint P01"r1za Ill J, G1rcl1 IL). l"al11f1: 1 . .u. FrM 1:ir...-c!u -1, ICJm Porr1no !ti 1. 1( .. 11'1 Porr1no IL ) J. Jolll'!Hlll IW). f'olf!ll: •.•. Sidi hor1• -l, litrrltf 1Lj I. snmour (WI i. M1rll11 (L , f'o nt1: t.1. ~:';!~ j~1 l· ~~rth '"Tr:~1lf..'l/L1: l"llfllt.I llln -t. Liv~ (L) 1l!r.1L1 I. Ktlltl Porr•n• (L), DI-. cf • • • ....... " • • • Mermen, Jb ' ' ' l(l-11,c ' • • ~.11 ' • • ~r'lor. lb ' • • McN11T11r1, 1r 0 • • Ire!~. ID ' • 0 Sdtvm:, II ' • • C-1ol\, 211 ' • • Illa.• ' ' • Tot111 " • 1 UC l,.,\IM "' .. • • "' MOllNI, cf , • ' • .,...._,,. , 0 • • Mllfr,off, 111 , • ' • s-1.lf ' • • 0 t'llllllfl• II • • • • L-» ' • ' • '"'"· c; ' 0 ' 0 Sdlllft'I', rf • 0 • 0 -·· • • • • ·-.. ' • • • Taf9l1 n • I • le-IT 1111111191 ' • • u. $ell OlttO 0000010-1 •• U( Irv!,,. 000 000 ·-· I 0 (Lkl· 'o.i1cJ.· ~'t"'~~1f Ll,o\:_ kMM Tonight in Northwest 1r=-----·-"'-· Lt~~"':.iii"·~~~==-;1 By The Assoelated PreH performance by Ro" Riley.I LEASING? LOOK! To the Southern California Elsewhere, Or!gon State won Trojans. the re!it of the its fourth ltralgbt coofereoce basketball season must look game, dropping Cal~omla 7f. like an obstacle course with a 68, and Stanford'• Claude Ter- SO-foo~high wall at the end. ry scored 36 polnl& aa the ln- lf the Trojans can wriggle diana beat wlnless Oregon 91· through the course unscathed, 79. their reward will be a rematch "1Thb team doesn't blow with UCLA with the Paclflc-1 you off the court -they just title at stake. The Bruins have eat at you," laid Wuhlngton swept through the conference coach Marv Harshman after season without losing a game his Huskies stayed in the Bruit .. 011 TV Channel 5 al 8 or working up much of a sweat. and they lead stubborn USC by one game. One of the Trojans' biggest ltst5 should come l<>olgbl when they mett Waablnctoo In SeatUe, while UQ.,\ flCH Washington Stale In Pullman. Washilllllon, whiCb W a I knocked out of title conlentlon by USC a week ag6, would Uke lo return the favor apinll the Trol•nt . 1'1:ie llusklts gave UCLA one of Jll sterpcr lem of the season sa.turday. but the Bruln.s, taking advantage or Washlnfllon erro'1 and feeding the bail to unstoppable C"11ef 8111 Walton. pulled awey to a ltit).83 victory. game most of the way but never made a serious run at UCLA . "Pretty llOOn you're so damned far behind you can't catch up ." Walton actually was played even ltatlstlcally at least, by Washfnaton 'a Steve Hawes, who hail 30 "polnto and 18 r .. bounds to the UCLA sopbo- more'1 31 pointa and 15 re- bow>ds. But Haw., did his O<Oring by movtns away from tht bast~ f o r medium-range jump 1bota, while tht f<foot-11 Walton 1tayed lnalde t o discourage any Musty who tried lo shoot from short r ange_ • NEW 1972 OLDSMOBILE T.ORONADO . 2 DOOR HARDTOP 5159 MONTH :14 MO. OPIN IND INCLUDES: AIR COND., FULL POWER INC. DOOR LOCKS AND SEATS, AM·FM STEREO, VINYL TOP, TINT. GI.ASS, TILT WHEEL. IELTED Wf.N, AND MORE. . Wei-al popular make cars and trucks LEASE DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 29$0 HARIOI II.YD. COSTA MISA CAU NOIM n~OYI. 14747IO USC kept paco by bea tinf Wu hinllon Statt 7U5 behind a ~potnt, 2 5-rebou nd The Bruin de[enae forced 23 Wuhlnfllon turnovers, tn,. goring th e UCLA rut break that ran oir 0polnl3 In - to t.op the Hllllles out of ranae. It was UCLA'•• vk-l«Y of the ...... tnd elgbtb In the Poo-&. !'-----------------" • ' --·,,_ .. ·--·~-!!II'----c::: • a • • r- ]' ,,).A ./ ANY AMERICAN CAR Disc BRAKES HERE'S WMATWE DO: •INSTALLOUR BEST DISC BRAKE PADS •INSTALL OUR 8EST BRAKE LININGS •MACHING BRAKE DRUMS •REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS •TORQUE FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS •INSTALL ALL NEEDED HOLD DOWN HARDWARE •CLEAN AND INSPECT All PARTS •BLEED AND FLUSH HYDRAULIC SYSTEM • •ROAD TEST '114! CA~ -· CH-m DRUM BRAKES HERES' WHAT WE 00: •INSTALL OUR BEST LININ GS •INSTALL NEW RETURN SPRINGS •INSTALL NEW HOLD DOWN SPRING •MACHIN E ALL BRAKE DRUMS '•REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS •ADJUST FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS •CltEAN ANO INSPECT ALL PUTS •CLEAN AND FLUSH HYPRAULIC SVST£M CHAlllQl IT I •ROAD TEST TME CAR CllAROEtTI .,.,,, additio.ill .-u"' """"* rwoclld but not lillld will ...., .............. dmp. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MESA IMcli llYd. ot lultwolln 5301-hllwd. 12l-l04G u ....... v...,. Ylow 5115 Ll•colo A ... 12'-SIOO H--... wn ... 2220 H-11\od. S41-JOIZ SANTA ANA ~St ... Mm>! 1400 ...... 546-7112 I WESTMINSTER 15440 -""" hlCllltN.etMcPs••• ltz.lOH ' ' • l. .. I " • • • ' I " • I( I '"' - I I I • • I ( I ·. to DAILY '1LOT M..ur. r.t,.,,.,, n. 1tn . Rustler 100 Point,s for Golden West Vanguards OCC, Gaucho· Cagets Fall;-- -· Fans 17 52 -Tuesday Se~on Enns ·W ednesifu,y End Slate With 12 Minutes w Go . ' Batters sm-r A MARIA -A record- b r 11 k Jog strikeout perlormanct by aophomore rllh~bander KOJl Murillo led Golden West College to • 7·S victory over Foothlll Saturday motnlnc In tilt Allan Han<0<k tournament. The win a:1vt coach Fred Hoover'• Rustlers a 2--1 mark In the tourney, but they railed to ftaeh the linalt bttauae of the fl.rat round loss. Murillo 1truck out 1 7 Foothill batttr1 before tiring wilh two oulr In the nlnlb In· nlng. That breaks the old Golden We11t record or 15 e11tabll1hed by Dennis Jones in li&7. : MUrillo, using an effective -rut ball and 1li<Ier, , llmfted Foothlll to just five hlta. The loser• scored twice In the ninth, but Joe Davit came on to 1et !be nnal out Golden Weal scored 111 of Ill ruru: In the flr1i three frames, getlng 1lnglt1 t1tllie1 Jn 1 the flrot and second and nve In !be third. .- The third Inning explosion cainl about when the first thrte :Ruttier• walked. Then Blaine C1lder doubled In two runs and Phil McCartney followed with a two-run single. An error plated the tilth run. Pat Curran pounded out a double and a triple for the Rustlers while Gary Simpson had two 1lngles. Murillo also clubbed a double. The win over Foothill ran ~ Golden West'• rte0rd to M. Tuesday Hoover's c t u b travels to Fullerton in hopes of reversing an earlier setback. Friday Golden West faces Saddleback on the Gauchos' diamond.. The Rustlers have defeated Slddleback twice Ulla • H:ISOR, ........ , 111 Wlt-,'•1 Romtnttl11'1Mf, M '""'-"'· It Cvrrtn. rt C....,,lb ~. McC.,1111'" cf Cr.cl, Jl:I ....... Rtdttlllntt" • ., e1o1U!119, t MvHl!tt-• 0.¥U.. Tofllto •91 r II ,.. ' ' • 0 0 • 0 0 4 I I t 4 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 4 1 I t • 1 I 0 I 0 0 I ' • 0 0 ! 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 :M 1 I j By j;RAJG SHEFF Of t11e OtltY ,,.,. ,,.H With hit team I.bud h)' I comfortable margin of 20 points (1-1, In a b11ketball till with LA Southwest last week, Golden Weit College coach Dick Stricklin glanc:<d up at the game elock to lff how much time was re- maining. He gave It a double take. "I ~a• really amazed. 'the clock had 12 mlnutt1 to go and we had 1.00 polnlt: already," UYI Stricklin. The re1t 11 hlltory. Golden West went on to post 1 145-121 wln. wiping out a number of achoo! records. Six achoo! marks were aet. They Include: (1) moot polntaln one game. The old record was 132 set by u'le J971').71 club {1 132-47 win Jver Mt. San Jacinto). 12) most team points in one half (74 1. The old mark was 73 established In the Mt. San Jaci nto tilt. (3) mo!t points by two teams {266J. The old mark was 227 stt In 1967 when RJverslde beat the Rustlers, 124-103. ( 4) most foul s committed by two teams (~). The old record waa 49, (~) MM point• on an op- poslng court. The old mark was 114 aet last year at Southwest. (I) most field goals made Bue Nine Suffers 7-3 Tourney Loss WALNUT - A four-run plated both runs. uprlJing by San Bernardino San Bernardino tied it in the Valley College in the seventh second, but the Pirates went Inning helped the Indians defeat Orange Coast, 7.3, in ahead In the sixth on Palmer's the consolation aemlfinals of triple and Paul Fleming's the Mt. San Antonio baseball ~acrifice fly. tourney here Saturday. Steve Hedrick started on the Coach Barry Wallace't OCC mound for the Bucs with .Dan Pirates had enjoyed a 3-2 lead -. going into the seventh. Quisenberry toss~g t~e . last San Bernardino I a t e r se~e~ and one-third 1nn1ngs. defeated Riverside, 9-0, for the Qwsenberry took .. the loss. . c 0 n s 0 l a t I 0 n title while· Palmer l_ed the Bucs at bat Fullerton JC whipped East with two hits. LA, 12-7, for the tourney championship. OCC. now 3-6 for the !leason, returns to action Tuesday, hosting Mira Costa at 2:30. In saturday's setback, Orange Coast scored two in the first rrame on a one-out single by John Palmer, a two- out one-base blow by Bob Wlckersham and an error that 1t11 • .,..,..,. en Jtuuell. 2' HlllloOl'lt cf Ollltl' ... ,.,_Int. • W..V:ll. If ...... , ~"'""'"'''"· lb 1!1111. ,, COtoti.11, ., Tot1lt .. ,,.,.., ( I I 0 S I t t I t • I ' . . . ' • 0 • J • 0 0 A I J 0 3 t 1 D • I 1 5 J171t7 Ot-l~M (NJI IJ) .. ,.,... GWC, Bue Swimmers ·Sparkle SANTA BARBARA - Orange Coast College's freestylers and Golden West's divers came away with top performances ln Saturday's Gold Coast JC swimming and diving championships at UC Santa Barbara. '"111111 UI llttll'llrlf, 3ll 3 0 0 0 Golden West's Ru at I er s finished third in the team standings witb "24l'6 points, jusLDo>-baJLpoillt-<lhead ol Orange Coast. P o w e r f u I Pasadena won the title with 3351,i points while Fullerton was just five back. •• r II rlll ,ttlml!'. cl • t , 0 3 • 0 1 J t I t I 0 1 I J • o o· -t-•-· 0 l o I 0 '! 1 0 t '!9'Pllrlf, ttt I I l t Wldllf\htm, rl 4 I 1 0 1 .. ld0f'1, 11' t t t t &.millMll\.11 ----+--·-'----..--E· ---,,,,,.. tll 4 I 0 0 11\0l'I, 11 2 0 0 0 • 1 I 1 Mtl'lfn,c 3 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 s o t o MM!"lck, ' 1 o t o Qlll..,.lll>rrv, ' t 0 0 0 11 ! I t Tllt1l1 ..,." lftlli ... ,. l ' I '""' .... lllllllltl OCC'a Matt Greer was the top lndJVidual performer from the art a-capturing the 50 free in 2U while the Pirate 300 free relay team was also vie: torlous in a school record time of 2:18.6. Members of the relay unit included John Carpenter, Doug Moon. Rich Hyland, Dick Jones, Greer and ••• 11•••-1. ' 009 001 OOt-1 I I ' . . Sift ltrnt"'lllO 1711 000 lOl-7 I! I Ore,,._ C...I 100 001 ooo-.J t ) Gauchos Drop Pair; Host Cypress Next Btll McAneney. Jn the diving competition Golden West's Joel Penne was fourth in the one-meter event while tetmmate Ken Stanton was fifth . Penne was second in the three-meter competition with Stanton sixth. After a pair of tough one-run 1 ..... to Mir• Costa Slturdly. Saddieback CoUqe'1 baseball team attempt.a to get back on the winning track this week against a pair or COU11ty roes. Coach Doug Frill's Gauchos e.nlertsln Cypress Wednesday, then host Gold"' West Friday. Both are 2:30 Ults. In. Saturday's twin bill, in- vading Mira Costa posted 1-1 and 3-2 come-from-behind vic- tories. to the lint game, Sld- dltback 11"1 a top pltchlns performance I r o m Bob Blacklldge. The sophomore rlghl-hlnder was sU.ked to 1~ lead In the first wh'n Mike Jackm got aboard on an error and later acartd on • aqueeu bunl. Blacklidae made that run 1tllnd up through six !rames, before the Spartans scored an untamed tally with t•to outs to tie It In the 11eventh. Then ~Ukf! ~luir's lmn1er to left center won it for lhe vtaltors in the ninth . Blacklldg• alioWed just foor blta (thrte &tnsler1. atruck out Area s,vUi. Honor Roll • aevCn aOO walked two In eight and one-third innings. The seven-Inning s e c o n d game was 11lmost 1 rtplay, Saddleback held a 1-1 lead in the early going, then Mira Costa scared two In the sixth to win it. The GaucMs scored their tirsl run In the second on a one-out walk to Doug Mitten and Greg Kessler's triple. The second Saddleback tally came across in the third on a walk to Jackson. Stan Lak's single, a pair of outs . 1 walk and a hit batsman. The palr of losses ran Sad- dleback's record to 2-6. The Gouchoo have dropped their J15t lour. .. lltlT t.t.M• Mlftl Cffll It) .. ' • "' """""' d I • • ' _ .. • ' • ' (l'lltM ... • • • • T•;\.w. < • • Mii , tf • ' ' • ' ' .......... 11 • ' • ' SmUev, Jt; • • • ' Ottll. 1-• • ' • Jl!;ld:1 •• ' •• • • .... " • • I Arta swimmers dominated the 50 free . Moon was third behind Greer in 23.5 while teammates Hyland and Jones wtre ninth and Hlth. Golden West's Craig Colton was eighth and teammate Kevin Williams was lllh. The OCC 400 free relay team of Moon. Greer, McAneney and Jim Bollman finished se- cond behind Pasadena while the Rustler fo11rSOme o f Colton. Williams, At a r k Mansfield and Paul Ros.sl was aialh. Pasadena c I o c k e d 3:2.1.t .. oec had a time of 3:25.7 and Golden West wu Urned in 3:30.J. Orange Coast's 800 lndo relay quartet of Dan Kent, Vinci! Frantom, Bob Wurster and Neu Riclity plaCt'd fourth 11 o· , ic1: 01 Jn 8:55.3 ta school record) ~ r while the Rustler foursome of • ... J•clt I.aft. u Litt, Cl __ ,. (•~·'' lt"fl.W. tf .. -. w1,.._, JO -·· tlft!llU•• • lt"tt• • Tet1ls • ' ~ : Rock)' RMs. R05.'! Mclntytt, • , Mike Mcl>ougle and Scott ' • • I • • : : Moore was fifth in t :OQ.3. 3 , In the 400 medley tt1ay. the • • • • ' • ; : Gokte.n Wt.st team of Hawie • • Joluwon, Williams, C b r l a • • • • • • ' ' 11 ' Sougbtrs and McOougle was s...., ,..,... , • , sixth in 3:S7.7 while OCC'a : : ::: ; ! quartet or Jones, Wu.rater, -C,..,. and Bob J>ttrina WU s•cOMD e.u.• _ _.a. In MM C•• fl) leVeni.n 4: ot.1 ~, ... Wiii ..... " tl'tlf• .. T1'(1er", a Mlllr, II -· ......... .. , • "' FT&ntom finished eigliUt ln ~ ! : : the t,ISO he fll:29.t ) while i •· 1 • Golden West's Ptte Eich was t 1 • 1 1 ' • • lotf'I (11:44.1). ; : ~ i tn tbt • indivtdual medley • t t t • Kent cn.bbed tichlb irt 4:0.5 j : : : ~e MclbtJrt WU loth in 1 t t • 4:4'7.I • 11111 Met "m t t .I 1 .... -=.~ ~ \~':t.-..1 " ' •"' w1u r..i._..,--..,.... .. ..... Sl'lltt•t..,., ,. ·~·\,ti ......... . .... ·-· '--'· tt ..,._,. (I~.,. ....... -· -·--· ; : i : W&.;.·tr.J:.·l;"!. ~= • • • : .l.ll.1: ...... ,....., -~ •:•., : : : : -1-,y.i.. '=' -~""Jrii : : ~ 1 ~l~' :t~jtJ .. t=~:..~ 1 • • : ~· 16. ,....., ,..,_ --· -· -__ J.. :. : .f -~ .. """' "'"c.. ,. .. ,_ ... ' 11J111 it to••-••''" ' • • ---# • (6l /. The old record· wu agai!llt Mt. San Jacinto. ·- Although there are no of· · ficlal ilale JC records kept, a number or teams have passed the IM-mark in the past lS yeara. The national record for one team IJ 182 set by Broward , Fl11. a couple of season! back in a 188-82 win over Hollywood. Fla. stricklin himself recalls a game with more thap 2~ points. "I can remember Riverside b e a t I n g City College of San Francisco, lS0.- 120, in the state tournament in 1966." Why was there so much scoring? The major reason is that both clubs employ a run-and- gun style offense. Secondly both tearrr.; were red hot. Golden West hit 58.& percent of ili shots (61-104) while Stricklin says he can't r'mernber LA Southwest's 'b)g gun __ ;Ed Buchanan -miss- ing a shot. He finh1hed with 40 points. . Stricklin. ·had two other observations afler . reviewing the game tbe other day. The first Was the fact that the score might have been e•en higher had Golden West not had a couple of cold spells. "We went 21h minutes in the first haU without scoring at all. Then in the second half we had only two or three free throws in a 3-4 rnlnute period." ~thern California CoUeg• closes out the 1971·72 ba!ket- ball season Tuesday night at Azusa-Pacific College and for coach Lynn 'faylor, 11 can't be too toon, I Taylor'• Vanguard! dropped a 111·88 decls1on to UC Bakerslield Saturday night In the SOC.I gym to bring !he season record t;o 9-ZO while Bakersfield is 21-4 and con- tests UC Irvine in Crawford Hall Saturday night ln its final game. Jn last Saturday's outing Bakersfield had a height advantage with El& Porter (6-6), Walter Clapp (6-5) and Joe Shiloh (6-2) scoring 66 points between them. High man for the Vanguards was Pat Quirin with 33 while Greg Jacobs contributed 19. The vlsitors1 Jn tbeir first year or basketball, hit 43 of 77 attempts from ihe floor for.a . 55.8 perceni.age figure while SoCal could connect on only 36 of 8.1 for 43.4 percent. SoC1I C:ltll... (U) )< long bul<elball seasoa· """"' tu an end for Orang Coast 1nd Slddleback collq., this Wednesday night after bplh atta Jaycees sullered -conferenct losses last Satur- day night OCC's Pirates fell lo host Mt. San Antonio, ao..79, on 1 free throw in the last six seconds in a South ·Coast circuit tilt while Saddleback's Otlilff tMtl ll't) ,, ft ., ,, C_,,,. • I 0 11 Sn'""""r 6 ' t 16 $0Ut!IWidc I O ' 2 w n111m1 10 t ' :rs N•IKHI J 'I • 12 YtrllH 1)5l. SIXIO)fl 0010 Tot•ll. :IQ lJ 2' 7t Ml. IJlll Alltoltle (Ml . ftlrt,,J'9 Wll!l-1, < t' ", ~1111 f Coot , • 3 .1 .n SplndJll' I 2 . I 11 l.oedtnlwlU. ' l 3 ll M11tr I I O J Fll"-r" t 4-t t To!1l1 32 1' II to H1Jt!lm•; Or1ntl Co.1¥ 4 . Ml. SAC Ml la:l:l11hdl'. tUI Aihcr1tl Price CrumlH N.<1 .... 1nd1r krlll G1!11t Htlrn lloMrll SW.Om· Tot1!1 ft " ., .. J o. 2 . , .0 ·1 _30 ..... 1 s u o l e I l 5 I 11 2 l 1 5 s t J • 1 1 2 ) S · I J.._ 11 ,. '' " Jt Clll'Vl ltO ''"''" M11111 11 1 1 'll Mrrl!11 ( t 2 'f ttl ti ., . . ' . . ' ll 1 • 7 I· •"J ttSmltll S'J'<2t A Ink.,. """'"' Q11l1111 M1ncl'bp Slv•••lan ""'" o,~ Tot1l1 KlllllrM: . ' ' , ' . ' ' ' " 1• 11 llktn!JIM lt-37. 13 a-.11 ' ' ' " ' JfdlSCtll • ' 0 lt •$] trl!llMO 0 t t 2 -\5 Dll'l.r11dl 2 J ., 1 o W'tlltlnl 2 1 1 ' J l'Wln11 ,111 l McDonald 1 I t 4 U Tol1l1 M It 16 ti H1t11lm•: Cltnis d, 5fddi .. dl: 24 SAVE socr0 • CUSTOM LOMG MILER 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE AS LOW.AS . 73 ·1-3 ~;-!~·· ... - • Invading Gauchos were ripped by Cllrwl, il·M, In Mission play. Slddiebacl<, 4-21 for the sea.son, concludes pla.y at ~ sion Viejo High again!lt Sa(k· Bernlldino. OCC ( 9 • I 6 ) · travels to San Diego Mesa. Golden West also ends the season against visiting East LA. A disputed call in the final six seconds belped Ml. SAC to Us win over Orange Coast. The Mounties' Gary Fisher was fouled drlvlng (or t.bl llasket, altbQugh Plrate coach Herb Livsey thougbt Fisher should have been called for charging. Fisher sank the first free tbtow for the victory. OCC got a shat off from 2,5... feet out, but the · ball hit the rim and bounced off. The Pirates had rallied from a 7S:S9 deficit with 2:41 to go to tie it at 79. A ~tea:k by Tim Conroy who tossed the ball to John Seymour for a layift ~notled the score 'wttb 26 seconds left. Would you pay an extra $5.21 per month for Full New Car Maintenance? That'll all the extra It cost with a Johnson It Son 1\111 Maintenance Lease on any of our brand new 1972 Mercurys. Just think ot it .•. ho more annoying repair problema: , , -;-no more unexpected expensea and belt of a11 • • • a beautiful new full size Mercury ~tarquia or Monterey to drive in absolutely JM!rfect condition at all times. Find out for youNielt all the bellefits and pleasures this fant8.lltlc lease program provides on all .our Llncoln- ·Mercury Products. ~caJl BUD &OWEN at 540-5630 , ••. TODAY! Or111111 Ct1111l/1'111•ll11/1 i111 ,,,,- o hn son & son altAKI RELINE lll Cl RS AIR SHOCKS HIGH PERFORMANCE SHOCK SALE IUMn TD Ill ·' . WI HONOI AU.• .......... cann c.uM WHEEL IALANCE ... $14' . ...... • l ct:'f: HEADQUARTERS FOR TRUCJ( -.. & CAMPER TIRES •.•• MAG & CHROME WHEELS · WIDE HUn' DUTT INUAUIO NEW CAMPER CMA"OS OYl• TIRES • b r t • 0 0 6 • • • .. . """•1« '""'11'1 n. n12 . DAILY. "lOf II Collegiate Basketball Westminster Wrestlers Tar Netters Fini h 2nd ' .MlllY'aolfm make the iniotab Scores Nab Sunset Lo(Jp Crow~ N•wporl Harbor .Jlo<td - Md ·In both divlflool l!f!Ut Eltlncil'• Eqlea toot 1th~ ond I fourth In the tOlm lllnd- ln1• 1111 SalW11oy 1t Ille (:Ir Soulhem Section a.. ind CM lnd!Yldual ttnnll lournomtnl at Sanla Ana lllah. .- i ' I t '• I l I ' . • ' • I I • ... IA.STlllN CON,llllNCI Allllltlc DIVllltll WOllWI ..... ..... ~ " "" NewY"11: .. .. ·"' , .. 11-.1111111 .. ~ .~. I Uffllo " ., .... 1•1111'1'1111'1 A~nt1 2" • .US (lll(l-lt 20 .. .JIJ CltwtleNf It C .211 WllTllN Cottl"llllNCI ~I DlwlWell ,. IS .111 4' :It M7 41 2:S .UI ........ PIClfk DMl6M L• """'" f,t t .U1 S.ttll .. • 411 Goldtll ll1tl • u • Houlton u • ·"' l"Drtl"'" 1S a .ttl laNl'Nr'I II.Wiii Clncilinltl 112, Clwllanll n Htw YOl"lr; 100, lkltfelo tJ Cfl~H 10.. 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Iha?;::::.,-: t!1n~i:. =· Is to mainllln a steodJ bead •throliJhout your stroke. · ImaJine lhal you have a book belaacocl .., the top or :row bead. AnJ llfllnr. toweriDa or _.,, will eause the bool: to IOpplo. Once you Fl the feelioa ot a lleldJ bead position. then -rhythmliai mowmait' .ol ,.... knea ud arma. l'·m tse tbal a few miDutes or lhil drill will clrulicllly ail lhc: namber o1,.,.r mil .. hit • ,;;lh;;;oll;;;;,· ====.!:!~~"'!!!!!,!!!; n LOW SCOOESI HIGH POWERI ....... 11111 ........ Mlp In Arnold hltntr't bookl1t, ''TM ·Shots 1..t flil'WIJ-Woodlt• "'1tttn flt.o dustvtty tor mdM"S of thll coluinn. A con '9 J'Oltl" fmo 20t iand 8 It.Imped, ltlf«klr.-.ci tll'l'tllDpt Ml'lt ti Arnold Pllfw, e/O ,this ntwaPtPtr· · • , - For Coast Area Cage .Summarws ~ull!Dr V1tslty a.11t9INll CdM !ill I.NJ l1t111cl1 G,,_r 11!) F 112) l"lrtlt Stewart (6) F I•) srw ..... C111'k Ill ---C ff) '"''" W11t !'I G Ill luttlll"O w111i.rn1 ftl G l•l TllMI"°" CdM IClll'lntl IUOI : A.lhlt'I' 2. 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Klllldllllld T•'f'I GlmH P'lrtlllllr91'1 II U111h tt.1111 .. NIW York Ol'tlr ,_ lldMdulld TV-1''101- Vlrtlni. ti Derl¥1t" 091111 VL l"lltlO;jf'llll If T~ Arb:. Onl'f ""* ~ .... .... ~ NWY~ --· ....... ""' .... Dh'IMft Cok11 flt) G 111) AnlOll H,_t _,,..,. IUIJI: A.!tmtn J, P'tlllngUI 2, Nl(:ho~ 4, Woodwtrd .. WlllKI J, 8enll1Y " LOVltr s. H1lffl-: Htwwt, .17. Wnlmllttlff (ff) \ !4') Lllr1 So\.llhwlck 001 F !I) 1111!1 M1selton !IJ) F (l l IConilralU A.nd•1ws 1151 C (SI lr-n Tllorn-1111 G flDl CIM!I AuomtflOo 00) G (10) Mtldln HJlttll'M: W11tml11r1ttr, 2:J.!2 . Hllflllnttoft (tfl (4') Mtrilll H1neur (_.I II' (IJ) $w1"1011 Tiii (3J F l•I Fldc IClll!ln Oil C 1111 Httton C1rlso!I lh G (IO •-• N1lll 151 G (ti J11'1kh11 M11ntlntt011 liltll: M1rtlln (61, ICludW (JJ. Htlftlml: MtrlN, 1~1f, • ~-hlllltlrrllf HIMllllltllt 1911 Ull Stnl1 AMI ta:1Wlfllkl (It) F (4) "-•IW ltt~ ('I " i.I llrlew Weir in1 c fl l McConntU9111Y Contr«H (14) 0 II) ,._ Moll 1161 G 112) Cllal>mln MU11tlr19ton ICIOrlnt tubl; T"°'""' f, Knoir Ill G !I) CMw Clf.M IClll'll\9 111111: DIOMllo 1, Cort- WIV I. H1l1tln11 -Ml9nol11 1•1. Fr1.itm1n ltt1111blll lllMCll (27) (21) CtM H1n10n 1121 F C4J Gould Zootrc ltl re (6) KllP1lrlClr Wtlkll11 12) A. Ill Fr1111 O'Conlllr (0) G f4) t11•1r Vl1Hr (1) 0 (f) l"l'lllllH 11t1nc11 KOrll'ICI tu!N: Gllltlt !, l4r• ,.It 2. CdM KGtlllt Mltlt: WlttlOfl 2. H11Ptl.,,. -l!1t1ncl1 l).lt. We1tmln1t1r'1 Uona storme<I to tbt &llllet Laque w ... 1u1ns UUe lul Saturday In their own gym whlle host Sonora c1ptured the Orange loop crown and El Modena was dominant ln the Cre1lvlew circuit flnaJs at Its own f1clllty. , The top three quallfler1 from the SUnset ln each weight class, top two from the Crestview and the best In- dividual at each weight from the Orange will compete ln the C!F prellmlnarlee thb Sltur· day 11 Weeimlnlttr. Westmlnater ricked up 98 polnta 1n the Sunset meet while Western (9), HunUneton Be1ch (69) and Newport Harbor (57) rounded out the first dl~ilion. Orange Coast area wlnhers included Huntlnston'1 Rich Baer (130), Jim Polter (19<) (heavyweight), Marina's Dave Kelter (123), We1tmln&ter'1 Jeff Noon (141) ind Andy Lassak (178) and Newport's Richard (123) and Mlke (1!7) Brown. Area repr11entatlv1 Unlver1lty fln!Jhed last at t.h6 Or1nge finals but Bob GW JC Results """"r.'t "' ='=r MMf 1lt -ca~ i'~~I' dt< "O!'MC• IE~C) 11.fl 3. V.~,rle IUo Hlltldol··· 1 -W lton C'l'lllr.l£ dK Oii IG I J.. , J, Gi I'( 1 (I ), IJ.I -J.oo11~fci;ar.• dtc st. c111r fll:lo HOlldo) l~i , ~,.-iwt1 1u -1~ GSJc1 dee '"l"M ICv11ra11l • .. C1it1111d1 !EV.C . UO -nlll"r CCm11J I dtc l,lr: flllo I lM. No ll'llr~ -~YI 'l"al'IO dlC !1 k !Ito MOii • .. ,, , G1n-1 IG l. I 1 -I ·y~~ l( U dt( Obit , •. H,,, . Ii '""m'"lirC :r~ .. ,. 1» -1H1r• WC1 11~J'lld '"""'" lll:lo Hondo ; 3. 3. ll:"'noLd• Cypr111), 1'(1 -Klydan fll:le MondoJ dK r~~I ti. (('f'llf'lll) '"1, J. lroc:kni•11 -Mlltl"f' (lvrr.•Jfl tl"llld J-t I Cl J:)O. S. S ~r IGWC".J.I I KO : , .,..rlH 101'1'1 , . ... rr-<'ill. •. '"'" "" ii·~!· 4. E11t L..1 A.'*4• 11'), J. I.A.CC 110 . 0Uht1ndlfltl w,..lltr -Tld Wlllon, c.,. ••••. W L Tl"b. •FGA. olllffS.lD122 lll 11 10 " w 117 ZI 1l II 11 :rlf 1"' 2SUIJtlftlM ,, • 11 ,, ,.., 1 .. 1• JI S J1 IU 204 11 ldl 14 JI 1!2 2'2l ,, ..... Vl1\COUYtf' t ufftle I CHllTIOl'ld 10, StlllllKI 2, 81rrl""1' 4. WMI Dh'llMft Halftlmt: Mur1tlnl10n, "'"22. 01Jc.tto a II 7 U I,. 1tl H1111tlll9tll 161) (4'1 Wtdmt MllU'IQOt9 It If f 11 161 13' Sa,,_triikl'"CIJ II' !•) MNt111 Clllfor"'-If 2' T• • 'tU m ltalMI f2'1, F (!) M9*1od!1 -r-~--Si~• .,_._..,_.1'1--.....___Wil, rn c,.. u'i ·o.,,.ifnct11 If you've got car troubles, come to Penneys Scientific Testina Center for I I l • ' ' j • I I I • ( t I • 'I I ' it • 'I I I •• •• I I I ' • • 1 .. I I " I ' I I ; I .. t ' • : I ' I I I 1 I f I I ll'fl1ll0flllhi. 11 a 11 4 14 lU ~t (.J) O fl) ll:tlll~ 1"1ttlbur911 11 Jl f 'i 1'1 lfS Moll f221 G {lfl P'1H1t i.o.AMll• 1• .)f 1 )II IJ! Ut M11ntl119l1111 -IN 1UOI: CldtlllKI L ''"'"''" ll:ttullt k oll 2. 111"1'~ 2, Clltmond 2. Monf•MI J, ,hl11dl4plll1 I H11tllm1: Huntllll'lon, 2'-17, T..vnlo l, trllff91o I Lii A.1-llN CSIJ (Ul UM '°''°" " Ml-.ot• ' OUl!uttte nn F nt1 1t111tv l)afrolt '' Plrllbl.t'911 2 lltrldlhl (11) J' (7) Ollll'fNll UI ""9el• I, V1ncouvtr I Ctiell fl) C (J) ICDll'Mdl Onl'I' .. ...,.. lldl«lui.cl IMll (10) G OJI llD ... 1ulld1r• •-•h Monw (Sl G ni1 McC«tnldl lotlon J. Chiu. I CdM sarfnar .W.: E1rl .. Ml"""'°" !. P'ltbburth I H41tttlmt -'UM »2' C.1ilfor!'lll il. St. \..91111 "•, flt IA V1lllY UI) (Ill) CdM MontrNI 4, tufltllo I l-do (l) ,, (10) 11:1'111'1' NIW Y~ '• Dl'lrlh J F...,.hi OOl pt 112) ~ltlln ,.,.11.,...,11 J.. Ton:ll!IO I Ftutlo f7J "' (161 l(.fZmHI Cntr Mlftll Kllldllllld Widlml'rlf 111) (J (10) l!llldl:I TIMY'I OMI• Hllkf!IMOn (0) G flt) MtClirl!'llck He Mrntl tc:Mdu.... CdM AC«iflll Mlfll: Elrl J. arll"" Tlllldl7'1 OllMI S. c.onw.., 1. IC111111: t. ""1111 2, D. NIW York 11 .Mofttr"NI Cioni'-2, Gust1horl a, McGaedl'I' L Toronte 11 ClttNll DeFrlll(O 1. ilOllOlt •I Vt,_,,..., Hlltllml -C4M 0.\1 O.W I"'* ldtadu!W CdM (ftl (_, 1a- Area Swim Results l1ll11Cl1 trr].'7J1r LI Mlllll("t ~ ~·r ti•• _ 1. .:111nc:r•. T~/F(;,:·_:. J· ~Ir I~ Wt1>1!1r r l ), ii IE . ml: I: · · 4 l ' I M !.,.. -I • f'~ 'l r MCCartkt I • ~-: :~·',!, .. -1. G!lrr. tt.!. 2. T__,., ''li'oo't?v'~.8i~T ,;,,o ,. 'b.7J~·11., s. .,.Ji f;1· T~'. ll11~ CMJ 1. ~· »iT" tl1 J. Smtff'lftlDd I l. T : :r FrM -\• 'cClt1lfl 1\1 2. Smllll fM l. .1.11 IE • !ml: 1:1 · · 1111 11<11 -I. Smit11 I.Ml 2. W.atltr Ill 3. MclCt!Yil (Ml. T.,,.,.: 1:111.7. JfO: .,_I -1 . ./?::{' fMI 2. ll:ffd'lr I >. ult !Ml. .,,., l:w . Timi f'i_FfM ll:ller -1. Mii II\. : ,, IJltlldl ,,,.-r.rl LI MllllkM ra= T1ft" .. .., -1. Mllllklll. . ,. 2110 'FrM-l . Htldl 1£12. ShfW (MJ l. l"llllMY $Ml. Timi: 1:05.0 , ,,., l. 100 IN. ,rf« £" •·=::-) . ~fr·_.· G {Ml 1 JG11rn-l.r011'11 • :ttwrcllhl Ill J. o.¥11 IMI. Timi: Flt° -1. ~ ... IMI t. 1Clf1t11nit (Ml a. ~ fl!I. TlfN': 1:11.t. lf' (rl -I P'I~ IM) hileo .. { J Wfllf• ""'· '""ll; . ~ i -1.~fE l W IM l. It IM~a.4. r.-9 • -1. 11!1/·"' IM J r'twtlOll • : :Of • :t 'tr•: -I fEl !. U. IM J. FOi IM1. 'r~: 1:11.1. Timi' Frw 11:1111¥ -, E1l11'1tlt. • ':n..l. •ttlwdl us~:!'~· ,~-:=c ... '~''/:\tr.'' mr:::. '~'I '""" I 1 t.:~ I :__I. ~~I l l nwl ~ lktt• fM • : :J>•· t ~'"""' '\\-t. r,.,El-S. .....,. !Ml, : ~"-··~··t-"'~+.-~ \,l;.t.-1.:-.W.-l Ji ...... l~i:!.i.!"i'.l~ ,.. ...... -• 1'lllM? 1 >. .'JC T .. enn1s ........ ~, .. 5 ~ IGI _, IGWQ 14 .... , COi *' ..,..._ IGWCt 6- .. 1•1 # OW on... IGlil'Q "~-9~ I~ . -ii$~ ~ ~ .. mb'~'ll.-- ltt1I .... 1111 Iii It ! well1r1 lrl......, 1131 II' UI CleLUCI l<omlllldl (ll C UI TrOJttll Ellldft (SJ G (S) P'lpller Mceormldl !1!) G ll) Mc"""- Cd.M -91'11: 1!1rt '· c....... 2. Elalon IQr\nf ... : Ftml .. Hllttifne -GM!. Utt. Basketball Standings SOUTH COAST CONfl•ll:INCI w ... ,,. ,. Furltrtalt 11 1 ,..,, 111 c"""'" • J m "5 Ml, S..... Al'ltol!le • J '21 11111 °"'"" '-1 • • • ... "' StnD!eMMew J I • 11Nr4' S..nt1 ...... J • "' 102!! Stl'I Cli"9 I lO nt 1M1 --Mt.S-~ .. ~c-11t C«'1fM Its, lltntt oln1 IOI ""' ~ ~ '"· """ Cl'ltrl ., ·--Or ..... c-tf .... " D'-trl .lrMu (.wrilrM ti ~ Stn Cllt9I .. Mt. "" ...,.... MIUK»rl CONll'•l•IK• .... ,,.,,, °""" • ' "71 '°" lthowrniol • ' ... ,. o,_.,.r • .s *' "' CMffw 7 • M2S m &111 "'111rdf... ' • "' ftl """"""'"''"' . ' "' ... "•5omlr 4 • ,,. .. &lddllbld: » n .. 1osc ..._ tlfWVnSC.. CJfn.lt fl, Slrddllbldf J6 O\llt.,-102. ...,.,...., • ., G1'81""""' 74. "'9 lerM"""9 n ................... ,, . .....,. . ._ "" .._... " leddl••m ·~ ,, °""""' Clfl'vf -' ...,,.._ .. " ~~ .......... AmNTION SPORT CAR OWN as WATCH-- FIRST SALE . ~ an electronic examination of your car. Only988 We can point out weak a pots In aev0ral ~Ill areu of your car. In lau than one hour we put your car through a Hrln of ocl<tntlflc tnta (2l2 of them, lo be .. act). Steering, 1nglne, brakH, tranamllalon, elet:!rlcal and coofing systems. You watch the rnulta come out on 1n eleclronlc typewriter. The wrilten report lhowa thl'fl&Ulll of the 18111. It lndicalea what tested port& ol your car are w.U 1nd what port& are atrong. A trained dlagnoaUclan Wiii go fNflt the report wllh you. If you wlah, hl'U gtwi you an mlrnato ol arty ne"-'Y ropalra. Ycu11 be lbl<t lo lake care ol many small probl<tma before lheytum Into big probi..n. coaUng big money, The<•'• no obllgaUon to have arty ol lhe _,.done. You dlclde what lo flx and Where to llx l~ Only9.88. Nol bed ror a chlCk-vp "'-dlYL NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion l1leno HUNTINGTON BEACl;f, Huntin¢on Canter O,._tlc 1-.,... Mlrllloy ......... ~. (117) ind Ed Coll (18') plcke<I up aecond place honor1 for the TroJons. w ..... u .. t1111:1'v4:tni-r.a::.11111 ~-I Tak! IWI !. ••t11ltld IHI ) I 1 ~ !Wrnl. !.."°f. \1kMlll (WI t. M1rlln !A.I t CJll;ln,011 (Wml . US -w. OMl1 (WI 1, llllln\ IW"'I .. ~'f!llWI IL' I -l K1hlf' !Ml t. It, lrown IN '"''~f Ill I -11. Mil I. llltn\1-IL1 J. At 11n , • C IV -1, rw Ill 1. 011al1rdo 1w1 i . 1•11-11• w'"I lfl•-. WTPI) 1. WtllOfl (WI J. ltk:ll•ll IMI. Ut -l M1c•1v !Wl t ~'"°"'' lwm> .I. 5"* Ml JJ1 -I. M. lrawn IHI t. Wll!Olt !W) .l. CMl!IU 4Wftl), i. 1r!l111f o. 1~ -I. S~ ISAl t Mtr•l11t 4t.IMI 1J 1-. •~f.t\ 1w ... 1 J. Hoo11., 1 _:. ?.°"t;fr., IMll t. M1tk CWl'll a. H0tr11r IW1. <~.-~fer "}tSf." IHI) t. ,lo\1llol' I "I"" 1tllf'1 ... 1 w..11.11111fl' ... Wll .,n I. Hll •Ill 11111 11t, ...... 1 ""°' 11:>.1N" < .'r..': ... rM JO, M" M "1.· I 'f.' W:l" "" .,. II -Clan ti WI/ I -Oli.-l11t ~ ... '&-i!'""""'M IWM\' IB -lo•ti I t -L111r100 rw 1 -111111 H\1 41 -.... roe IHI I -vtr I rn ' l!f -Clwir"bl•• Ofl 1 1.a -11111c4 fWf'n\, °VI' -a::i·· 41"'1' J~i -1nt1tdY I mi, -1r 1 11(~1 It~?) ... tcoi.:~1 W•••r;i1~t'.•! 11,, Y'::,.'2,, l:fli~'11no1:T.~,~ 11,"',:A,,!ni t'l'. A.ntMlm u. s.n11 ""' i1', •1•1111~1 I Or111111 "llH 11'1~1• (ti 1-rll I. 'loii1111. ll'l~"Jl'r. JI! DI ~).~!1!• 15bl ·~ -1t ,..,~:\' I ' " it'"' II! l. 1"1r~r• ! , Mc ••~ f 1 -1 1u1r St. -I I J. Gon•rl11 ($ 4. c~"I I' , IH -I. I I I ,., 19) ). ·~~"·""r •· ., <M '1!':. -I lOfhM"'ll ISl t. Gomtl ( J. LoHt CVI '· OOr~ 11!"•1. ltl -1. MIQl11 fSll t ltotlt. ~Witte.Mo (Yl l . Mir 1111 !Sl '· rlltll ! ). rt'-1. 1e.,.,, 111 1. •••M•lf" Newnort ha ii lndlvldu1I ch•mpk>n1 both In (he a.. and Cee double• 1roupa:. · Jim Spetn and Steve Myer• or tho S 1 < I o ro combined to defe11l an Inglewood doo, T·C. H. 1-1, In tho Bee doubl" fln1h1 while malea Biii Statum and Brad Bouman turned the ume lrlck 19alruit Estancia'• Bill stuaart and Alan M1r1ol by 6·1, 1-1 ,..,.., In Ibo C.. Penneys presents The Wide Ones. 70 .., ... raised white letters or 78 serlu whltew•ll•. 22~.~ ....... ~.-.... .., Scat·trac 70 aerlea nylon cord. Ralaed white let· tera. Tubel11t Slza Price fed. tax A70.13"' ........ , 22.95 ••·•-•• 1.78 E70-14 •••••••• 28.95 •••• ,. ••• 2.58 F70.14 •••••••• 28.95 ••••••••• 2.80 G70-14 ••••••• 30.95 •••••••• , 2.n H70-14 ••••••• 32.95 ••••••••• 2.92 G70-15 ••••••• 30.95 ••••••• •• 2.88 H70-15 ••••••• 32.85 .......... 3.00 J70.15 •• •• ••• 34.95 ••••••••• 3.00 $17 -~-....... -.... .., Special tiuy. Ground Gainer 78 Hrl• poly1et.r cord whHewalla. Tubele1a .... Price , .... B78--13 ••••••••• 17,a7 ••••·-· 1.41 E18-14 ••••••••• 21 .87 •••••••• 2,.24 F78-14 •••••• ·-22..87 ••••••• .2.39 Q78-1( •••••• _ 23.87-•••••• ..2..58 H78-14 ••••••••• 24.87 ••••••••• 2.75 G7&-15 ••••••••• 23,91 ••••••••• 2.83 H78-15, •••••••• 25.87 ••••••••..2.81 SS0.15 ••••••••• 19..81 ......... t.73 . 4995 Mini el:r.l trock......Ottpe deck. Small blJI -rful ""ft ~llwro 14-of oontlnuouo RMSmuel<>power,V~ tone one! bOllllCe oonlrolt, channel'lndteator ltghl, bullt-411 burgtor 1t1rm. 7999 Portlbleltrec~'-- AM rldlo.P!oyoall p...,...- a track llpn, Full range ot tunJng contro11. 11 wlttl of contlnuou1 RMS mullc - OUlpttl. Teio-"'llltWa. Mon., Tues., Wed. only Your choice 1.22 I&.- JC Penney auto center Thevalui,s are here fNefY day. NEWPOllT IEACH, fo•hl .. hi4,,.,-HUNTINGTON RAC:H, H.ollfttloo C.o!•t-U,. '-•Y• tt,.o poy..Mf pl.._ . . j I . ' ' ... • • Jf OAJLY I'll.OT MOl!dU, rob,...., ll. 1972 Midwinter Regatta Boats Grope Way Through Dense Fog Ed l.)'!UI, KHYC. Jerry McCiaire, LIYC: 15• betwe<n AUas peed, Longpre & NEWPORT.JO !11-(IJ Sea FYC. Covenant. Rly Ab r a ha 1n , Arnold . BC YC. and Sail La Chase, Chet Gall. SBYC; (2) OCEAN RACING B -Red CAlA6 -Wbi""'Y II, !!ugh Rogers, l.A YC. TORNADO 1 Ill -(I) 1 'l1>e Soulhland'• )lluest .. n. • Joe rqatlt Is l'llled the . Outrageous. 11 a r v e y & Stew~t. CBYC; 12 1 Gofilla Mllk, Neil Harvey, BCYC; C3) Clthectlc. Rick Tay Io r • CBYC ; (4) Pacific Fox, Roy Seaman, MYC: !S) Copy Cat, Ne\vman & Linskey, \VVC. Vie, [)()n Bu BoiS, VYC. Razel JI, Re y \Veltkamp. Rooster, John Calley, CY C. LBYC. CAL 2-M i14J -t i~ Alke 'CBYC: 1 3~ Windfall , Roy OCEAN RACING C -Star, PllRF (Bl {17 J -(11 ~lar-Seltzer, Prte Jves. LBYC: 12) \Vilson. P.i\1YC. Dave Crockett, ABYC. CAL-40 -Viva, Gorh:im G.elch•U, WYC. RHODES.3.1 -fl1islress, Bill ·raylor. BYC. Mldwlnterl -and not jusl becau11 1r1 beld In n1ld- Febnlary. V-Les. Les Bartlett. Cor YC; Pursuit. !Jan• COilins, Pt.1VC: 1.0S ANGEi.ES '' ACllT CL 8 OCEAN ltACING 0 - (21 ~ona, Joseph , WAi sh. 1J1 tio be tween Screaming lllO boats, II clasN!•) Invlctus, liugh Lamson i CBYC: ~II r'uU Court, Stan Yellow Zonker. Pat Walsh, tLtadtr1 alter one racel LBYC. SHIE:LOS -Tornlna, Ho\vard Wright Jr., LA VC. K·l. 3&-4ll -Papoo5', Cliff 'fucker. l~BYC. SCYC, and Golden c;irl, Paul OCEAN RACING A -ERJCSON-35 -Aquarius, The weatbtr 1ods have con· aplred LO make tfte Southern Cllifornia Yachting Assocla· lion w1oter 1 a i I i n g ex- tr1va11nu just what the ERICSON V•·32 '{6 / -Ill Bodach>us, BtH Gramm. Ana. YC: 12) Odin . Don Price. sssc. )1iller, LBYC: (41.Sea..Esth er. F'razier. LBYC. Lightning, Theo Slepens. ·st John 'Holiday, LBYC. F. A. Moon . KJIYC: 151----'---'------'=::::=:__:.:;::._:.c:::c--C ____ .:.._....:c ______________ _ ~ 111me lmpliea. ( For the past lwo years they t dished up gale-force winds. ' and even some cold rain. I . This year it was fog . The dense. ~hl«y kind lh1t sets ! I 'llhortlide foghorns to · hooting ind "I cacophony ot whlstle1 ,ond be!Dr from· boall and ship• llnder w.:y or anchorfal"'-~ a:ray blanket spread over the coast from Newport to Santa Monica Bay Sunday -the second day of the I Midwinters. But ullors -being the op- timlata they are -broke out the.Ir radar re~ectors. fog ho1111 and radlo direction finder• and zet sail for the vartous starting · lines. sure that the fog would "burn off" or "blow away." It didn't -at least not untll late afternoon. Result: All raett on out11lde courses canceled. At on!.v thret clubs was vi!ibllity suf- , ficient on inside courses th at I the third and final race could be sailed. This made lhe II regatta results hinge on only two races held on Saturday, 'Ire.suiting in numerous un- breakable tie!. Los Angeles Yacht Club. host to the ocean racing and big one-design classes. man- aged l.o get in a gear-buster in I 15-18 knot winds on Saturday, but canceled on SundiiY"after • the race committee boat I anchored off the breakwater I for more than an hour waiting 1 (or the log to lift. The second and final race out of LAYC was scheduled to be sailed to- 1 d•Y· I The moderately s t r o n g windl on Saturday w e r e 1 responsible for two major col-l Us ions in the ocean off LA YC. Milt Smlth'a caJ-43 Mamie· rammed into Chris Hansen'a \ Morgan-12 Aquavit (both from t Clllfornla Yacht Club) with f such forct that Mamie'i bow .,rode over Aquavit's cockpit, 1 pinning the helrmman under t his own steering pedestal. t The other collision Inv d \ two Cal-40s --Ken Cr s Holiday Too out or LA YC and ---,harMifretl'i!'SBJue Mirlin. Pacific Mariners YC. Both boats were .severely damaged. but no one was Injured in either accident. There were at least two diamastings and ·mllcellaneous gear failures in I boats racing out of other clubs. ~ All or the boats which ven- 1 tured out Into the fog Sunday 'f made their way back to port ' without mishap. • • And now, about the results. , Top interest in the regatta centered on five oI the six 1f Olympic classes racing out or , Alamitos Bay and California yacht clubs. ' ' The Finn class at ABVC had the largest turnout with 36 · entries. and gave the winner Henry Sprague (JJ of Newport • llarbor Yacht Club the SCY A Perpetual for lhe winner in the largest class. Alamitos Bay Yacht Club also had the largest number of entries in the regatta with 23l , boats in 1 l classes. Dennis Connet of Sin Diego Yacht Club lived up to his record as current world cham· pion in the Star Class by will~ ning over 17 competitors at California Yacht Club. ~farty Gleich of Mission Bay Yacht Club upset Lowell North of San Diego Yacht CJub in the Soling Class (20 entrie:J) arxf Tim Hogan of NHYC was third. The Olympic Tempest Class \\'ilh 15 entries had a Newport winner in the person of R. P. Smitb of South Shore Salling Club. Tola! turnout for t he Mid\\·inters \\•as 940 bonls in i4 cla sses compared to the same ) Pig. Henry Sprague I l I , Nl1YC ; 12) Bear Down, Ed Bennett. St. FYC: !3f Petunia, Lou Nady, St. FYC: !4) California Casual!), Bob Smith, St. FYC: 151 No nan1t , Randy McLaren. P.1BYC. DRAGON 161 -~ 1) Tie between Arrow, Dave Wigley, SBYC, and Tiamat. Tony Singer. SBYC. CAL-20 i28J -Ii ) Flag, Anderion A1anthorne , ABYC: j2) Hustler, Art Glasier. ABYC; !3! Tai-Pan, John Scannell. ABYC: ~ 1 l Yanako, Bob W 11 k 1 n so n . ABYC; f5) flarass . Dick Lineberger. ABYC. 5.0.5 t311 -(ll Lemon Douche. Brauch & Dov.·niog, l.A YC ; (21 Zalens, Chris Marr. ABYC : 13 t lie be~een Siren, Dave Beck, LAYC and Dick De.aver. BYC; 151 tie bewteen Hooter, Randy Foster, AB)'C. and Puff~ Owens & Sha\v, Palo Alto YC. 470 (7) -(I ) Sorceror's Ap- prentice, Dave Ullman, BYC; (21 tie between Calliopsis. Alan Smit h, ABVC and Torch. Jim Grubbs, CYC. number in 79 classes a year ago. Record entry !isl for the eve,,t is over 1,000. · COl.UMBIA-22 17>-! JJ Cold Duck . James Schultze. S,.1YC; t21 Zoo IV, ~1ark Schleff, SMYC. SOLING 126-tl l f<"ilet. ~1ar ly Gleich. ti.1BYC : (2) A1oby Duck. Lowell North, SDYC; 13J Red Eye. Tin1 Hogan, NHYC ; f 41 Tonic, Robbie Haines. Cor YC : (5 l En Pass.ant, Warv.•ick Tompkins, St. FYC. STAR !18)-tl i f\1enace., Dennis Connor. SDYC; {21 Swinging Star, Don Tra!k. St, FYC; (3) ~laleikala. Mac- donald & Doran, KHYC; 141 Rats. Evan Dailey. SFYC ; r5J Tie between Frolic. John Ben· nelt. SDYC. and Streaker, Allen ti.fltchell, St. FYC. TEMPEST (15 J-\ t 1 E I Dlablo, R.P. Smith, SSSC: 121 Peregrine, Tom G ate s , SCCYC: (31 Snnke. Argyle Campbell. BYC: (4) Spoiler, John Morris , SFYC. HUNTINGTON 11.'.RBOUR YACHT CI.UB 159 buats. 4 classes) <.;J·IOS'T'-13 1171-!l l 1'\o name. Bruce ~1atlack. tt1YC; 121 No name. Les ;\rmstrong, VYC : l31 No name . Hoyle Schweitzer. A1YC ; (4) No name, Mark Rhodes , SFVSC : (5) Bootsie, Steven l.angdon, SFVSC. KITE !61 -(IJ~Toad, Steve Smith. ABYC; 121 Pip. Phil Rammi11g, NHYC. SENIOR. SABOT 112J-i I l Seven-Eighths of Ma.v. ti-like Okey, !\1BVC: 1 2 ~ Puff 0' \Vind II. Rover Bloemke. OYC: 13) Orange Crate. John Selbach, L~JYC; f4i llevi- ALAfl11TOS )!A y Weight. Robby Faxon, C\'C. YACHTCLlJB WINDWARD SABOT t!31 boats ln 11 classes) (24 )-(1) Hurricane. !\"lark Lll)().14A (13) -11) Viva. \Vllll8ms, CYC; !21 Green Gib ~iarshall. ABYC; (21 tie Death, Scott Tempesta. Ariz. be'tween Seventh C, Chuck YC; (3) Old Blue, Peter Cover, ABYC. and Captain's Drashin. Westlake YC; 14 ) Fancy, Pete Jefferson, MBYC. Trefle IV, Kevin Connelly, FLYING JUNIOR (IOJ -SBYC: (5) Blue Murder, Dave (I) Hustler, Bruce Ayre:J. Klatt, Ana. YC. NHYC; (2) No name, Don Ayres, NHYC; (31 No name, KING HARBOR YACHT Cl.UB Jack McAleer, PRSA. 198 bGats, 7 classes) CABRILW BEACH COLUMBIA-26 Mar1t 11 VAClf'J' CLUB ( 41-Kahuna Kai, Cohen & (H bC>ats . 11 class.es) Sellars. KHYC. PC\7) -Olan O' War, TOny I N Tr:1l N A"T I OWALCJ1 Martineau, PMYC; (2) First (18)-(1) Instant Butterfly, Flddje, Hilyard Brown, CBYC; . Chris Ben~lct, Diablo YC : (3) Canopus, Monin & San-(2) No name, Alan Laflan, Seq ders, CYC. t YC, 13) Orange Crate,-Charles CCATAMARAN (61 -(I) Stark, PVSA; (ll Cachalot, Aquarius. Alex Ko z Io If . Steve Tosch!, Inverness YC; CBYC; (2)' Windswirt, G. T. (5) Morgan LaFaye. &b Cur- Byer, CBYC. ry, ABYC. MERCURY lllJ -(I) CORONAIJ0.15 ( 3 I -( I I Mehltabel, Steve Go Id Shillelagh, Beattie Purcell. MPYC: (2) Radiant. Jack Ana. YC : (2) tie between Sun Nerdrum (SBSCl. 131 tie Dancer, Gordon Hunter, between Outta Sight. Austin Fresno YC, and Tortugo- Lysight, CBYC, and Jug-Tardon. Bob Martin, MBYC: gernaut. Tim Condon, Sequoia 14) Super Choke. Lew Bed- YC : (SJ Mercury. Pax Davis:, ford. Westlake YC : (5) tlo SFYC. Tei. Gary Scott . SBYC. TiilSTLE (1 1 -i ll Echo. SNIPE A (21 )-{ll Easy Skip Kempf!, Cor YC; 121 Rider. Jeff Lenhart. MBYC; Lively Lady, John Brov.•n, 121 Factory Reject . i\like CBYC. McLaughlin, MBYC ; (3J no PMA (81 -(I I Bl!()Y.'ulf, name, Martin Von Ste.ve Dashe~·. DRYC: (2) Wolfswlnkle. SI BYC; (4) tie Swiftness. John Ross-Dugga n, between No name, Tom LJYC; (3) \Vhite Lightning:, l\1cLaughlin. MBYC. and Phil Berman, NHYC. Roach, Earl Elms. MBYC. GEARY·l8 -(II Calypso. SNIPE 8 17J -1 I ) Noel . Cooke. SBYC: (2) Exit. ScreWbird. Bai::ll Ra 11 i s. Austin Peeples. CBYC ; (3 1 lie SFVSC: f2t No name. A between Sea Vamp, Millon Lockwood p VS A · t3l Peeples. ~MYC, and Stormy, Chuba sco,' 'T'om Lang. P\'SA. Heron, Thomas Welsh . CBYC. PHRF.C <II (!) Teacher's Pet. C. A. Derlvas. SI BYC: (2) Wild Blue. Herb Johnson. HHYC; 131 Naf'ka . George Padgett. l.SF. I DAY SAILER !8 ) -Ill Windsome. Wagoner Mc.Don- nell. Fresno YC : (2) True Lo ve, Allen Beaufait, SFVSC. J l.UDERS.16 (5• -I I I Adelantt, Barry Fenn. VYC; t2) Wlndsong , B i 11 Fun- denberg, NHYC. COLUMBIA·22 11• -(ti Savoir Faire, Rick Adams. SI BYC: (2) Wipdy C inc y , George Derry Jr. SBYC ; (3 1 Misty, Bob Phillips, SBYC. WNG BEAotf"v ACHT CLUB (10! boats In 10 classes) CAL 2-30 (4) ..... Ill Tie between Alibi ll . Bill Taft. SMYC, and Blu-Rocket II. Bill Blurock. BYC. CAL-29 ( 16 1 -11 ) Serena, P.hil Doan Nl-IVC; 121 Wester- ly II. Ray Corbett. CBYC : !31 1 Strai~hl ArroY.·. Tom Sim'ms. LBYC : 14J Retreat ti. Bob l Smith. Pt-.fYC: 151 Lie between Dilly 11. Ken Smilh, BCYC, and Orange Blossom. fl.1ike Kinney. PMYC. CAL-28 jJO ) -fl l La Diana. F. J. Huffman , B\VCC ; \21 Niki JI. John Kinkel . VYC : (3) Viking Spirit. Tom Bolstad. Sl BYC. SANTANA·21 (9) -!I) Aloha II, Glenn Reed, SSSC; (2) Piranha. Hugo Enrico. Sl BVC; \31 tie between Sirius II, Ted Morris. CBYC. and no name. Bill Raus. SI BYC. CAL-25 (22) -(I) Tie bet,veen Assail, Ted Edis. LBYC. and Dauntless. Ross Hnlmquist . LB Y C : 13) \Vind song. \Vall G I e c k e r • ABYC : 14l lie among Norte. Jose Orte. SI BYC. Tan- queray. Dave Searing, KHYC. and Reclwing . Bruce Miller, Sl B\'C. I CAL-21 (9) -(I) Final•, R. S. Hart. CBYC:. !21 lie between Quicksilver. J\.1orris Landon. SDYC, and Aliyah IT. Gary Blankstein. L5C. CORONAD0-25 (8f -(l) Lois . John Shellev. SI BYC: t2) fl.1arauder. R·aleigh Mor- feU....ABY~ (31. \Vind Childe. Lee Armslrong. \1YC. ENDEAVOll <7! -fl'! 1'.·lullany. Bob ~!eyer. BYC : !21 tie between Irish Lass. Elaine Martin NHYC. and Kabob 11. Bill Howard. LBYC. THUNDERBIRD 112 ) -(I I Nina If, Hugh Bennett. SGYC; 12) Allegro, Bill Johnson, KHYC: (31 SpiriL George Goddard. SGYC: (4} t I e between Te r r i s It a . Ken Nielsen. CYC. and Bravo, Joseph Opria. \VYC. EXCALJBUR·26 !5) -{l 1 Tie between Red Baron. Bill Hartge, HHYC. and Com- motion, Butler & Alcumbrac , NHYC. I SEAL BEACH YACHT Cl.UB (31 boats, 3 classes) MORF (II) -(II Blue Fin, Eddie Feo Jr .. SI BYC ; (2) tie ft Nani Kai Cup Winner Doug \Vrlson. SBYC : 15 J VICTORY ~61 -1 lJ Ailsa. R88ayvacger. J e r r Y Hamilton, Bill Muldoo.n. KHYC; 12 f Lit-Dexter \VOO<l's Nani Kai \l'!N.D"IL' tie Jane. J1n1 Ht us den s, from Long Beach Yacht Club • 1u . i.. (61 . -(IJ KHVC. was the winner of the Brittain Soremdl, John Elhs. PVSA : Cal-20 <12 I _ (lf Blue Fox. Perpetual Trophy for the t2 ) No name. Dave Artz. Barry Cassand. WYC : l2 ) Coe ~1idwinter Predicted Log race. MBYC. Joe Ron Iiood KHYC· (3) the top power boat feature or SMALL BOAT ARB (6) -poq'ulto, Bob Pistey. S~tYC; the SCYA .i\lidwlnter Re1atta. (I) No name. J err Y (41 Hello. Jake Wilder. WYC. Nani Kai 's percentage of er- Montgomery. \'YC ; (2} No ror V.'as .977. Runner-up was name, Annand 0 e W e e s e , LITTLE SHIPS FLEET Ray Knowles Hala Louise, PVSA. (89 boats, I clafl!ifS) Hollywood Yacht Club with a OK KINCl·IY (13 ~ -(I) Bud PHRF-A (24)-(ll Antigua. J.170 percent error, and third ~fan. Bill ~1enninger. LAYC: Chuck FO\\•ler, KHYC; (2) was Gerald Hellrung's Viola (2) No name. Jack Bateman. Tempest, Jim Eddy, LAYC : II. Shark Island Yacht Club, MBVC: (31 No name . Mike (3) Lucky Chance, Bromley & Newport Beach. wilh a 1.399 Tabler, }.fBYC: (4J No name, Leitch, BCYC; (4) Bnlandra. percent of error. Beverly Curry, ABYC. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0iii0....,i0iio;•;;;,.-;;;;;,;-;..;iii0;;;;;;.,;; i'IREBALl. 111 -(J) Nolr name. Ken Orchard. SFVSC ; 12) No name . Rober! Pintell. SFVSC. RANGER-26 <ii -(I) So Long, Gary S11·enson. Ana. YC; 12) Lorelei. Steve Jost. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC .Buy All Models Lease or ... LllJ0.148 (261 -( 1 l Aldebaron. Clint Oliver, SSSC ; '2! tie between Bewitched , Charles Cu1nmings. ABYC, and ~no na me \ Debbie Belisle. ABYC: tol l Zorba the Boal. . Jim Karis. AB\'C: 151 Drop CBYC. I Out, Stan Scott, ABYC. • NATIONAL. ONE-DESIGN fl) -(I) Prowess. Rod Ogllby. ABYC; 121 Brigatta. Brad Ellerman. ABYC. SABOT A ll:ll -!I) Freja, Nina Nielsen, NllYC: (2) Boo Boo, Hal Brown, MBYC: \3J Breakaway. Hank Reynold!, .SDYC; (4) Tad, Mlk• euu ... 'SDYC: (5) Racing Machino, l\lark Gaudio. NllYC. - SABOT B 13:11 -Ii l Blu• F'in, David Washburn, LBYC; (lt Turtle, Linda Kimball, .QJYC: 131 Badnowa If, Steve Salmand, HHYC; (4) lie belwecri Manana. Jobl:i Carr, LllYC, and (no nl)!'jt) Erle , Krobl. MllYC. CALIFORNIA YACHT Cl.UB l lU boats. 10 classes) OR CATAMARANS 16) - {I I Toru . Tom Sauler. SI BYC: (21 Imi Loa. Vir Stern. St eve. SCHOONERS & KETCHES 11)-(1) Tie betw .. n Quissetl. John Troger. PVYC. and La Volpe, Pete llu!'I>'. SMYC. ERICSON02' (9) -(I) No name. 0. S. Dwyer, Ana. YC; 121 Chou·Chou . Emil Karawan, SBYRC: (3I Th• Fo<. Jay Tharp. KHYC. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1410 HAllOl ILYD • .r Mil DllYI COSTA MESA P.h. 546-BOl 7 e'IH 1 DAYI A WlflC ll M A~.,.. lf:M ,.,M. IUND.t.'1"1 ti A.M. 'fO f P,M. !!I':'-· I --·-1 .... -- I I 1000/o FREE REPLACEMENT SHOULD THIS TIRE BECOME DEFECTIVE DUE TO WORKMANSHIP OR MATERIALS FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE. DELTA 140 TIRE NO THUMP NO BUMP NO VIBRATION FULL FOUR PLY TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE ._,,.,. PRICE 650-13 .... . .. ::, ............ $?5.40 . 700.13 ·························· 16.80 650·14 or 695-14 17.49 ........ 700-14 or 735-14 . .. . 18.20 750-14 or 775·14 ........ 19.52 ·800·14 or 825-)4 ........ 21.13 850-14or855-14 ........ 22.94 900-14 or 885-14 ........ 23.04 670-15 or 775-15 ........ 18.07 815-15 or 825-15 ........ 19.55 845-15 or 855· 15 . . . . . . . . 22.25 800-15 or 885-15 ........ 22.92 820-15 or 915-15 ........ 24.26 1.75 1.95 1.90 2.00 2.1 z 2.Zt 2.41 2.71 2. IJ 2.J4 2.41 2.67 2,,1 SUPER WIDE FULL 4 PLY WIDE OVAL TYPE TUBELESS WHITEWALL OR SIZE WHITE LETIERS PRICE ';:, .. D70·14 or 695-14 ........ s21.69 2.JI E70-14 or 735-14 .......... 23.65 J.56 •f70.14 or 775-14 ........ 25.25 2.•o •G70.14 or 825-14 ........ 26.72 2.77 •H70·14 or 855-14 ........ 27.48 J.tJ ~70-15 or ns.15 ········ 24.18 2.•l G70·15 or 825-15 ........ 25.86 2.11 . H70-15 or 855-15 ........ 27.33 J.01 e AYAILAU IN WHm LITRlllD llLTID TlllS WHEN BOUGHT WITH OUR BONDED WARRANTY YOU ARE PROTECT.ED AGAINST NAILHOLE, ROAD. HAZARDS, WRECK, COLLISION AND i EVEN RUNNING FLAT: TUBELESS WHITEWALLS or 700-13 SIZE D78-13 -E78"14 or 735-14 F78-14 or 775-14 G78-14 or 825-14 H78-14 or 855-14 J78-14 or aa5;14 G78x15 or 825-15 PRICE ...... 20.86 ...... 22.65 ...... 24.10 ...... 25.25 ······ 26.93 ...... 28.21 . ..... 25.33 . ... 26.89 J78°15 or 885-15 .... 27.38 L78-15 or 915-15 ............ 30.14 DUNE BUGGY TIRE 11-15'. ................... $21.44 IX.TAX HIGH SPEED SPORTS CAR TIRES -Tu 1.f7 J.24 J.lf l ... 2.71 J .t5 2.fl J .01 '·'' SJ.47 TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE EXCISI TAX . 550--12 ................. ' ... 14.09 1.11 600-12 . ······ .............. . 14.23 1.11 520-13 .................... 14.82 1.Jf 560.13 ....................... .' 15.90 I.Al 560-14 ....................... 17.95 1.IJ 600-13 ........................ 15.63 1.61 ALL PllCIS PLUS RDEUL EXCISE AND STA.Tl SALIS TAI TRUCK TIRES ri. ,,.. '\ . ; '~ . : i . ,. -· . . ,. ,•1 t ' ~;MJJ I L: -~ 1st QUALITY NYLON CORD INQUIRE ABOUT ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ON TRUCK TIRES SEE US FOR CAMPER TIRES SIZE •LY PRICE ~~11 lATING 700-14 TUllLUS ....... , 8 26.44 J.M 670-15 -............... 6 21.66 .... 700-15 .................. 6 23.27 . ... 700-15 ················ 8 26.81 J.11 700-16 .................. 6 25.59 I .ff 750-16 .................. 8 30.12 '·" 7-17.5 TUllLC5S . ,, ..... 6 27.20 J.16 8-17.5 TUllLISS ..• , .... c 30.78 I.ti 825-20 .............. 10 51.56 6.17 900-20 .............. 10 62.12 , ... 1000.20 ............ 12 80.86 '·" .. ' • $TORI HOURS: master charge "C ,,."' ~~· .,, i MON., TUES., WED., THURS .. FRI. 1:00 A.M.-6 P.M. SATUR OAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 NOON CLOSED SUNDAY OLIVll AND WINSTQN, INC. ' DELTA TIRE , COMPANY 141 E. 17th St. 645-2010 COSTA MESA l'!NN 131) -CU Mllckl)r P.CAT '17) -(I) Dead End Kid, Paul Alien, BCYC: (2) Huslftr II, Tod Mosbor. CYC; f3l -ue between Blactfins. Elliott Oilon. CYC, and No nJme. T~ D. W1rm-. i"lton, NRVC: (SJ Neurosls,, .. ___________________ ,l••••llll!l•••••••llil•llfl•••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,. • -F I I " ' JOIN ·THE • 'SELLERS CIRCLE' \ WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR \YOU ••• - ~ 'c=y;-i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service and Clon't adve.rtise in tlie DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing business the hard way. The Service Directory (classifications 600-699 in the classified ad section daily) gives you an advantage you get through no other a'dvertising medium. It reach- es customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you . have to sell. If your service isn't listed, we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" ••• • ... . " Y.our Direct Line· .. to .. . Directory Results , 642-56~8 DAILY PILOT . CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT c l L • A ·s 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 7 8 IDEALLY LOCATED • This deUghtluJ l bedroom 2 bath tiome wlfh crackling fireplace is Jusl five min· utts !mm: ~ San Diego Freeway * Newport t~reeway * South Cout Plaza * Orange Coast College *' Costa MH8. Civic Center * Orange County Al.rport Priced at $28,500 and worth all ol It. Ce.II 646-n7t *FHA. G.I. * Vacant 3 BR. 2 ha. Comer fl'nced lot, In good C.Osta Mesa loc. Carp., draj)('li, bltns, lrpl., & walk to schools & Mopping. Owner arudow! $29,000 \\1ith low monthly paymt1. * Broker 642-llln * CLOSE TO BEACH Large 3 BR. 2 ba. duplex with 3 fireplaces. $55,0l.XI • TERJ\.fS George Williamson Realtor 548-6570 645· 1564 Grab That Phane! POOL SPECIAL! 4 + Dinl119 + Family Beach· $34,00011 Mon<101. rtbt'1111Y 21. nn Gener.ti General BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL Waterfront custom home, 4 bedroom & den or 5 bedrooms. SY.i baths. Top Quality car· 1 peting. draperies, wallpaper & (ixtures. View !rom most rooms. 87' Jot. spacious yard \vith beautiful gardens. $240 ,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Islanders Bldg . .tt Linda Isle 341 81ysldo Dr., Su ite I, N.B. 675-6161 \\'owJ-This giant living room opens lo formal dinini + vrry brighl KC>Urmet kltch· en: '4 bedrooms or 3 pJug den • you decide! Then thru arches lo mammoth 25'xl~' family room with 6' \VET BAR! Outside to this deluxe 1,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...,..,..,.1 sparkling 18'x32' pool with Ge ner•I Gener•I pool sv.·eep included! Don't wait -See this beach town value NOW! Call 645-0303. HllllSI [ 01.SO.\ '" REAt. TONS BAY & BEACl-I REAL'fY , ... BA YSHORES 3 BR. Newport's fun place to l!v~. Priv. beach. sm11.ll boat slorage & guarded entrance. Includes 2 Mths; lge, famt· Swimminn Pool 1y r1n. overlooks huge '21 courtyard. New CDrpl'tll & In Mesa Verde paint 1hruout. ti<lovc right in. NO DOWN PAYMENT $17,950. l.ocat•d on <ho;.,, M..., IMMACULATE Ven::le slref't. This single-Choice j bdrm., 21' bath sfory, 4 bedroom + fanuly "f'rancisca" condomuiiun1, room home i.s being ofiered beautifully maintaln<'d, tncl. for the firs! time with all dining rm. & spac. li v. rm. terms! Beautiful pool in no. w/frplc. $45,900. maintenance yard. Desi_g~d 675·3000 for family outdoor living and lun. Full Price $45,9j(}. For 11.ppointment to .see and 1t.ddltional Info., p I ea s e phone 54.6-2313. 2107 E. Coast ll"'Y· BAY & BEACl-I KEALTY '" 3 BLOCKS· OCEAN $39,5001!! PRIVATE BEACH! Shocking but true? Custom hon1e with PRIVAT~-; BEACll, POOL + T.ENNIS! t.tas!\1vr hr I ck fireplace adorns this huge living room. }"onunl dining. 4 king size bedrooms + 3 dcluxf.' pa- tios! \Valk lrt he1u:h, only 3 blocks! PLUS only 10% do1\'n! Don't llH55 th is Nrw- port value • Act "°"'! Call F45·0303. IOKISI J: OI SO\ Rt Al TORS ' WHAT YOU SEE IS WHAT YOU GET!! Ir you like s-p-a-c-e anrl check into this exceptional property, T"·o big 4 bedroom units each wi!h 2~J bath and formal dining room. Give us lO"ift do1vn and we will show you ap- prox $120/mo alter prin-I ~~~~~~~~""' HARBOR VIEW HOMES MONTE GO AND \Vl!AT YOU GIT is a lovely J bedroom 2 bath home In an exc e llent Ea.stsl~ location, n e a r Westclift 5hopping • Large shade trees runuund this well landgcaped ovenized Jot plus 2 patios. Prlcl.tl at only $36.500. Sc>llt"r ls Wan- ting to J\.1ovc -So Con1e Taken I..ook. 646-7171. clpal, interest, taxes and in· gurance (based on estabJigh. ed rental income of no1mo -uking $79,500 -673-8550. , ' • DUPLEX sfeps to ocean. 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths up; 2 Bdrms., 2 baths • down. Nic('ly rurn, Both have lrplcs. $69,500. Call: 673-3663 64Ui963 Eves. associated BROKERS-REALTORS 202S W Bolboo 67J.J66l * Oceanfront Duplex * Oianning OWl'lei''s unit. Open beam ceil., lovely 1pl. Best Newport locatien! $85,500 Balboa Bay Prop. .... "*'642-74'1 * PRICE SLASHED on this exceUent 2 bedroom duplex in Corona de! ~1ar. Now at only $46,250 at top value. Choice convenient location. 'Valking distance to everything. Call tor details. 6n.:&550. WHY RENT? \I/hen you can own this 3 Bedrm home with Pfymts less than ~nt? Ownof anx- ious, liO submit all oilers. Full price $2.1,!XXI. GI · no do\vn terms. Call 540-8555 SHERWeeD REALTY 18964 Brookhurst, F,V, SMART MODERN In a world of il!i O'A'n. Picture or gucceu;. Large 4 bedroom, 2 story, wi!h Jugh carpets & ~fl muted tones of the interior all go hand in hand In spreading the fttl· Ing or Home Sweet Home. Assume VA Joan. Full price $42,fJOO. Call 546-2313. IO 'THEREAL \'."'\_ ESTATERS ' r,, I ', , I • I I~ CUSTOM CUFFHAVEN Time tor ouldoor livlng-Love- Jy patio and pool. 3 Bed- rooms and dtm, some view, fee land. $58,500. • PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 Amozingly Law In Price 4 bedrooms. Co\/. palio. Btk. BBQ Joi& ol paneling. Near new 1hag cpl. l'lx24 0 .8 . pool close to schools it shop. ping. All thll and mort for only 123;150, 847-Gl!O. ~, THEREAL \f ESTATERS " . . ',' OWNER mows. BeauUlul Palos Verdes stone trim, outatandtrw nterior, large rooms thruoul, 3 baths, t~mily rm .. f bdrrn11., rllnlr12 rm .. brk. $)1,950, 842-2561. HELP! Anxious owner. 2 br, 2 be, nim pool. good loca· lion. Agent, ~7225 ltl'R OWNER. ll 4 BR I: lam rm. l BA. form din, assume ln, '39.950. Pr1nc only 557·1323 . For • down p•yment leu thin one months rent, yoLI can own your own l or 4 bedrm. home. As•nl~5Sl Shades O' College Park Caastal Cottage No Down• $31,500!! Country style! See this huge living room flow to gtant panelerl family room! For· ma! <lining! Copper lteltle kitchen with NE\V range, · OV('n & dishwasher! Then up lo llefner's hideaway ala Pennsylvania Dutch! Free foi-rn patio • Big! P LU S Apecial boat or trailer gtor· age! A careful buyers dream • No Down • CaU ~ HlRl.\I [ Ol~O\ N£AITORS A Very-Special Home For Families who take time out to live and laugh. This home Is only 5 months new. Seller must &ell fast. Hls Joss is your gain. Extra larae bonus room on second Door, can be converted into two large bedrooms. Call todAY, for appt. to eee priced at i35, 750. 847-6010. PARK BOAT •• , , .in front. •. your car in rear · rent out an Apt. Ii yau'U have it made! New· port Island Duplex at $82,000. Owner will carry paper, CORBIN- MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7662 NEAR THE BEACH Beat !he Summer heat In thlA sharp 4 bedroom 2 bath home, with a low intere1t rate assumable Gl lolln, priced at $32,500. for quick sale, Call 540-8500. SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 Brookhur1t, F.V. O\f/NER anxious criss-crou Call us quick about this ex- ceptionA.lly gharp 4 bedroom, family room, formal dining room home with profession- ally built breakfast room 11d- dition. The warmth of the decorating and the proxim· lly to pool and rccreallon make this an ou1standing value at only $54,500 • Fee land. Call 67l-8550. Law, Law Down 192 Booy • Open Sa1-Sun 1·5 EASTSIDE C.M. DOLL HOUSE Eastside Costa ?i-1esa for $1 9,9:50 full pnct, GI'K no rtown also $.300 down Fl!A. Darling home &1tuated on huge R-2 lot . King-size bedmotn.!1, great country- Immaculate redecorated 3 r;.tyle klt.ch<'n, also lot'I of bedroom 2 bath hom.e, new lrees. What a place! Let's ahag crpts &: drp11. L iving & how it 10 you. Call dining rm + separate fam· 'fi & Jly =with ,.,... b ... ,. " .... Walker Lee place. L&rJe lanai Ir pl!t~ _ . -'~=~ tor entertah1liig. 0 w n e r ~alton: lramferred. Only $33,500. 2100 Harhor Blvd." 11.I Adams Lachenmyer R1:alt o1 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. Call 646-3928 1 Eves. 673-7575 545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM PERFECT LOCATION Stores, thealera, M:hool11, aU within walking distance to this lovely 3 bdrm. with rumpus room h om e • FHA/VA terms on thla 3 View! With a View! bdrm., famlly rm home. With a View! Ownor will paint roior. ol To enjoy the finest in your choling. $Jl,900. N<WJ)Ort Bead! livini. Se< N ... port this gorgeous 3 BR, with separate muttt suite; large •t family room. Leading out to Fairview a lp&f'k]ing heated & filtered pool & the most 646-8111 breathtaking v I e w of {Wtytlme) Newport Bay &: cat&.Iina ' that could be found. Truly a ---------gem by the Pa<ilk. $82,500. $30,950 Call 64&-7171. io DOWN. POOL! North home with 3 lous bedrooms, den, 2 baths, built in d re 11 m kitchen, famUy room with tirepla~. 1.Aoda of deck!na:, patio. Enclm;e pool .. aa.fe for 11mall children. P l u ah carpeUng, drapes. Grtat family homtl ~17'20. \0 THE REAL •'"'\... ES'.fATERS 112.ACRE eouniry Style Ranch Home. Recreational room, We t Bar! Fonnal dining! ~fodem kllctten! 3 or 4 Bedroom, Dtn & Pool. $52,350. Call 5e-84.24 (Open eves) \outh, (-oast TARBELL . -Colonial Cape C.od windows, ...:::::_-==c:..--=--- ahutters, decorative roof OWNER must seU. 4 Bdrms., line, built-Inc, large kitchen large family rm~ 20 feet in pantry, huge paneled family kngth! New carpding, dln- nn .. l bdrm1 + den brk, 1ng nn., brk., l31,500. Call 2955 HarOOr, Costa Mm *BACHELOR PAD* On UOO ISLE. New psint, carp. &: drape11. Blll\ll. F'onn. din are.a. Prlv. patk>. Low maint. l$,(O). --GEMM1--- 1s10 w. t.oast Hwy .. 'N.B. $28.~. 842-fl69L collect! M6-0604. REAL TORS 642-<623 I .. DAILY Pltff 23 MESA VERDE Fixer Upper $27,500 Buy It ri!o';ht. D.•ery- lllffig you ncro Is ht'r'r - 3 bedrooms, 2 bath~, forced air h4'at, built· In kltchton, bl"lck fin.•• pla~. rumpus room, cul -de·&ac lot, clos" lo schools. Seller Is mot!· v11ted. Act No\vf 546-8640 EASTSIDE SPANISH HACIENDA $25,950 C\Jte as can be. Origin· , aJ thick plaster walls, Ule roof charmer, won't Jut at this price. 2 bedrooms. detached P· rage. W ith a lltUe love. you'll have the cutest Spanish style home 1n the llrta, Plew, don't wait 546-8640 DARE TO BE DIFFERENT? ? How about an old En&· 11sh 1tyle home In New· port Heights with an octan view! Exterior complo!tely done ln used brick, ve:ry 1tyli1h. 3 larre ~. down- ~taln 1ame room with wet bar, big fireplace. This la truly a clauic! $47,900. MH640 RAMBLING THREE 2100 Sq. Ft Spacious, prest111:e exe- cuUve 3 bedroom home -split level offer the ultJmate Jn custom de- sign living. 2~ baths, formal dlnlnJ:, expan- 1lve master suite With double doors, bis fami- ly room fealµrts mtl• slve Palos Verde 1tonci: tlr~lact. Thia beautltul hmne Is sparkling clean. lt't priced r1iht., Call now! 546-8640 MESA VERDE POOL Rrnt Whlle Buying Beautltul 3 bedroom, 2 l»lh home located In Calta Mesa.'1 best area. srier1dlnc pool, We carpeting, bu\lt-in kit. che~ Lease option while: )'OU buy. S".Uu fle~ blc. 546-8610 \ - ' , If DAfLV PILOT .. Everyone Has Something That Someone Elle Wenh·' CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With e Want Ad ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for Fast Resu lts c;.n,,.f General _,., .. I~ ................ l ~co=s~1.:iiiMoi:: .. :;;;iiiiiim:i:iiii~J :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:J~;;;;;;;;;;w;;;~;;;~I G·=""":;::;;r;•=l:;::;;:;::;;:;::;;:;;:;;::;:~l iii!!i~!ii!!ii!i!!iiiil H~un~t~ln~s~ton~~Bt~a~ch~~-1'~rv-l_n_•_,..~~~~~I • HARBOR * DOLL HOUSE-3 ~ .. SACRIFtCE by owner, nr. Genera• General !-::=======-·---·------LOCATI ON ll IN CORONA DEL MAR: View Lot View lot on tit• market! Hillside Sl>Ot over-. looking enUre Newport Harbor scene, yet .hi.st stens to the beach. There's a 3 bdrm. cabin still . standini on it so you can spend weekends walcbing the boat.s go by and your investment go up! . PRESENTED AT $50,000. e PHONE 67~ 'Unlqut Offlgs ~ 6tt"lllor 'llkM ~ 2443 Eli•t Coe•t Hl&hw.V 2 1 50 MeM Verde Drive con;;n. del Mlir 6 7.5-6000 Cost•~ 646-S990 enera * 'lltirport 'Beam·~ IOOJ1 * * * * TAYLOR CO. * BACK BAY AREA • $64,500 Impressive cuJtom built home on nice cor· ner site. 3 SpaCious BR, formal DR plus huge recreation rm (convert it to 2 bdrms). Cedar pan·elling, M~ tile entry. Enclosed !rt court- yard. S·Car g'r. Rm for boat, '"Our 27th Y11r'' ESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.,, Realtors 2111 Sin ~QHuln HU•• Road NEWPORT CENffl'i ."'' · .• ·'' 910 ~ •Daily Pilot . Classified· Ads or Action .• ·.Call 642-5678 Macnab·lrvine Real\)' Company REDUCED $5,000 FOR FAST SALE Gcxyeoua Ivan wen. home, w/formal DR., pool I. plans for 4th BR. De1lr•bl e &yo-ell Jocatlon. $79,950. PORTOFINO PRINCESS 2-1tory -3 laJV BR.a -2 bl.thJ/Powder -formal DR. Plumblna & ll•b for extra room $51,000 Loll Epn ~lOO. DO YOUR OWN BAYFRONT THING 3 BR., 2 bl.th.I, Pool, boat 11lpa. Good fl n ancln1 available. $87,5 00 . F. Peralta, 64~235. CAMEO SHORES Ocean &:: Canyon View1. En- joy the wildlife in the can- yon and the dramatic 1unset1 from the qulet k restful aettlnr of thia 3 BR home. $69,500. Tom Queen, ~lOO. 1· TRY TH IS FOR SIZE Extra lara:e> 3 BR. Speck>us FR -brick fireplace. Elec. klt.ehen. Space for boat or camper. Eutlide C o 1 ta MH&. $32,500. Loi• Eaan, ~. Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 644-6200 PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP Thrtt lovely wml-planned units onJy f'A.'O yean: young. UPPER BAY area -ex- cellent EASI'SJOE COSTA MESA rental area. "POP ON OYER" TO POPPY ADORABLE UPPER FRONT LEVEL UNIT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, formal dining room fire: place, buill·ins. LOWER UNIT, private en· trance, firepla ce. BACH UNIT one bedroom del uxe apartment, CORONA DEL MAR. .. ' ... ' ... ' ......... ' .......... $61,500. THE LAST WORD IN STYLE IN CAMEO SHORES SPACIO US and elegance await you in this 3.bedroom, 3 bath CATHEDRAL CEILINGS, d1n1ng room, ftreplace~ carpets & drapes, GOURMET KITCHEN, separate maids quar· ters. Lovely POOL & GARD ENS plus BEAU· TIFUL OCEAN VIEW. A lasting investment in gracious living ............... $116,750. EYER SEE ).. DREAM IN IRYINE This three bedroom, 2 bath , fireplace and FAMILY ROOM, carpets & drapes, 2 lovely patios, pool and recreation room. Easy ac- cess to San Diego freeway. In model co n· di li on. . ........................ $33,500. "8°UNITS" IN THE BLUFFS SPLIT-LEVEL VIEY ARPARTMENTS. Own· ers unit 3 Bedrooms 11h baths, 4-2 Bedroom 11'.i baths. 3·1 Bedroom 11'.i baths. SO GET LUCKY. Only ........... ' ...... $198,450. One THREE-BEDROOM, 2 bath home unit with lhak! roof and quality 1 h a i carpeting. Grand pi&Jlo.aize llvinl room with 'fireplace. A wall of ~ finished eup.. boards &epuatea the dining room and large kitchen. Chvered patio, fully endos- . WOULDN'T IT BE WONDERFUL ed back yard, and doubl! garage. PWS Two 2-bedroom aparbn!nts with large living room, corr. w nlent ki~M and cheery dinette' lll'l!a. Designed fOf' prfvacy-W ... easy maintenance. TOP VALUE at $69,500 for all three units. TO UYE ON BALBOA ISLAND CUTE BALBOA ISLAND beach cottage, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. FIREPLACE, front patio, one block to South Bay. Onl y ..... $32,500. Alldlle-S#dd ~ ... - REALTORS 644·7270 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY LOCATI ON II Large S Bedrm, prime loca. tk>n, plush crptg, beaut ldscpg, fantastic pride ol ownership makes this a dandy. VA terms • $40,950. Ca.II 545-84:24 (Open eves.) 1% bath new We a.nd MW 4 br, 2 ba, fam rm, TOWNHOUSE lcJtch c.;,..t. Rtd«...,,.ted fom>&I din rm. $42,500. -& out. a... "' ocl>41,.-,.. ... ,...,... ... .,.,.... I Ii ocean. 1• 2217 Harbor, neat Wll.lon BROKER/Ol<NER. 5!6-1S25· PR IVAC Y PLUSll 2 BR, l"' BA STUDIO Eves. 536-.1955. ' University Park's mo 1 t TOWNHOUSE. S140/mo. j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;j dramatic floor plan! In • Heated Pool-Nr. Shop·1 Location Make's University Park'• mo• t Adults only, no pet• private location! 4 Bdrma., • - The Price 211 1>11hl, 2llOO aq. 11. ot \out h, (-oast . -HARBOR OWNER leaving, Assume TOWNHOUSE 611% loa,, apr. 4 Bdnl!., 3 h•dce as nice. This Hurr. lin.gton Harbor home ha1 a view of the harbor and the beautiful Pacific Ocein and the price is only $59.950. 847--6010. Meer dram•! Come A: see this bn.utilull)' decorated home today, priced a t $45,950. INCLUDING THE LAND!! -1-0 THEREAL \".'\. ESTATERS ' ' ·, . r1 " , ·. "baths, circular drive to 2 • 2217 Harbor, Nr. Wilson lltory New England styled 2 BP on l fir Xlnt cond home. Picture windo'wt, Lz'I t:loaet.......c~rt. $125: shutters, family rm., brk. e Heated Pool-Nr Shop'g trees. $38,500, 962-5561. ~A;d;u~l~t1~on;ly;,~no;;pe~I~•~· ,/'"'i!'ii:i;;;;:rorJ ("/ l11l1 ''/ '1·lld. ---,.I I 1'11ll11 r IN Sandpointe nr. South I 2 BEDROOM "SINCE UIG" Coast Pl<Ua. 1875 sq, rt. 4 VACANT & READY Availablt with $200 down ht Western Bt.nk Bids· Br., 21,t Ba., For. din., fa.m. ~ EASTSIDE liOME Anyone can qualify· Hurry; Unlvenlty Park ~~~'. ~ob~~~ e~~c!:. : ~~=a. CALL 546-5411 Anytlm~ Days 833.0101 Nights Shag crpt., fully landscaped, * Pluah lhag crpt. • LARWJN • Laguna Beach pat, Fenced yd. LeS! than 2 * 55' x 140' Jot yrs. old. By owner. $34,900. * Boat &ec!ss ALMOST NEW 557-3111 or 832-9fJ66. * $27,500 full price • •• • GI • • • • Custom home with beam OWNER trans. Spanish styl· FHA/VA TER.l\.1S AVAIL. No money needed, seller ceil'1, "-Jrplc. 4 Bdrms,, 2 rt! with authentic arches, *FULLE R REAL TY* pay1 all COflts. F irst p&.ymt balhl. Lae. view living rm., pUlars, 5: wrought iron 546-0814 · • • · · · • · .••. Anytime not 'ti! June 1st, 19i2. 4 BR, fonna.I .dlnlna: rm. Cheery fencM. Rieh wood paneling, Dover Shores featuring ti.rep!, elect bltin f.amily rm. oU W!ll ~ip-· huge family rm .. entry hall, =~::-::,,--:::---.,....,..-1 RIO, dishwahr, lerV porch, ped kitchen. A beautiful · · b k $30 ~ 4BR. l %. BA. Formal dininr o~ni.ud dbl gar, lg fam family home ln x I n t rear l1vmg rm., r . •"""'· ...... .,...00 hood cl Call collect. ~1373. area. Completely carpeted rm, prestla:e n b r ho 0 d , ·~..,;" r , O!lt to & draped. Cowred patio & $32,00J, F. P. This one is a schools. Priced at $52,SOO. Back Bay nicely landsca~. Close ro !ant&stic buy! * 09--2800 * KIDS, PETS & BOATS Will love this big fenced yard, cul·de·sac, 4 Br, 2 ba, Jonna! dining room home in prestige area. Only $37 ,950. lO"i~ Down. Newpo rt II F.1irvi1w 646-8811 (1nytim1) Bu ch & Slip .. $65,000 Lois of room w/firepl, 2 baths and a double garage. C. R. Nattress 642·1485 College Par k school• & freeway" 129 • .,,.1, : K~ Can sell FHA or VA. ~ 830-51)57 after 5:Bo Pl\f. ,,...,......., ~ East Bluff · t6i.+f7J. ( :::.J 546-1103 =..~QIQC ................. ._. THE BLUFFS NEAR ''" BEACH CLOSE IN "'Lim ited Edition'' 4 Bednn, 3 Bath. family rm, 2 Blocks to b!ach, tnwn &: ONE S'J'.ORY ~ ~ .. 2 ba,, elee. ldtch. T~nager or schools, put this charming 2 fam./kit., priv. patio • dl!C-mother-in=Iaw room & bath bdrm., 1 bath collag! "clo&e orator colors; custom lhut· separate. Best Showcase lo everything". Beautifully ters ~ drapes;. n~ shag floor plan. $39,900. Call decorated, wood floor1 A: carpeting. SJM?<:lal Vl.nyls. 6 842-4466 private patio are included Mos. young. Outst-'1dlll& val-f "'a 950 (2-5) ue at $37,900. or ...,.,, . • 1ii-'i';,,. vJOtan U.st t2\ 1J. t .. tf"\ "LOWER T~;f4T REAL ESTATE ,.· Q!!lJ RENT • • • • 1190 Glenneyre s1. ~ l'ealty By own~ this tine tri-plex. 494-9473 549-0316 shows pride of ownership, in * OCEAN VIEW * 2414 Vista Del Oro Huntington Beach. Sa f e 3 Bdrm. contem. toe. on Newport Beach 11hart walk, JOI' the kiddies 4,guna 's famed Riviera =---~11~33~A~N~YTI_;;.:._ME..::.__1 to achoo!, never a vacancy. coastline. Frplc1, o p e n FOUR big bdrms, 2 ba., Fountain Va lley Solid income. Only $41,950 beams, bltns, view decks, S · ll · .... Hurry call 842-2535. dining area. $38.500. , ••"'0"' --rm w'"' "THIS · IS-IT" MISSION REALTY •~tu. -custom fireplace p I u s · formal di n ing , Cpts are the ~'Ords you'll say IMMAC. 3 BR & fam. mom, everyu'here & super when you see this nice 3 2 Bl., cpts, drp11, bltlns, storage, $33,500. 245 Tulane bedroom home. The interior panoramic canyon view. Rd. &: exterior have bot'h been FOR sale by owner. 1 mi. to SJS,500. 3030 Mountain Vw Corona del Mar ~enUy redecorated! Xlnl beach. 4 Bdrs, 3 Ba, 2500 Dr., Top of World. 494-5984. Genorol CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. SOUTH OF HWY. neiahborhood and close to Sq. Ft. Principles only. schools. Vet • No down & $39,500. 962-8983. 1_L_ld_o_h_l• ______ 1 low clown FHA, or 5% do~ ,, ,, 4 BEDROOMS - - - - - - - - - -2 Bdrms., plus 1-bdrm, &: General General bath guest qtrs. Short walk '"""""'· $30.950. See (oday. LIKE TO SEW ci... to clubhoUR. New i iiiiiiiii ... J to Big Corona Beach. Bar- gain for under $50,00J. I' Here's your own private furnace: &: water heater. custom-designed s ! w i n g Owner will redecorate .. ct 531·5111 ( :;:) 531·5"1 ~· plus cu!tom built make your oUer It do It ~--~----· 1 family room. Brmg your yourae\t. $55,000. I I I I SEL~ MUST COLESWORTHY & CO. 61~!l~AN R~~k~59 3-could be 5 Bdrm, 2~ bath, check book, hurry th.is won't MOYE lllllA.illAililliil~ I He'• bou;ht ·i.nothe!-home HAS DRAMATIC FLAIR .,.,.. to ..,.k and MUST U00,000 Will buy tbi.5 custom 3 BR. den SELL this 2 '"""· 4 home in gated, beach prestige area. Charm· bedroom horn!, only 2 yrs. ing European motif. Bob Yorke old ln Hunt. Bch. Lovely plush Iha.a carpeta thruout VIE W .OF BAY • 5 BDRM. &: the family rm. fireplace lh Block to bay & ocean. Suitable for Jge. keeps you warm u roast! fam ily livin g year 'round. Also, fun beach All landscapinc A: im- house. '63,950. Trlona Bergin provements att in, Just MOVE-ON-IN! All ~ for A SPECIAL WAY OF LIFE $33,950. REALTORS I THE BLUFfS WORRY free living at one of the lowest leasehold and maintenance free locations in the area. Interested? Then check out this neat 3 bedroom condominium which is one of the choice end un its facing the green belt. The price is only '32,500 and the own· er is anxious. BE THE 2 story \Ve1tmont. l....afl'!! last!! Call 842-3535. bocoaRb toweooJa.. BEST ADDRESSED """'''" ramuy room. quail---Jn this fine below hwy. home. 45 ft. Jot, Jge. patios. 3 BR + office, 2 baths. $64,500. App't. please. University Realty 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 OCEANSIDE of Hwy, Owner tielling at lot value, furn 1 BR house, compl fncd on 30xll8, R-2 lot, $31,950. Principals only. 675-53.59, 496-2355. ty drapes, fixtures & 3416 Via Lido 615-45S2 carpeting th r oughout , 3 BR.,3~ba,den l: Private cul-<le-sac. C&sh to p~m , ......... $89,500 1 loan. $194 mo. 5~% FHA or MEREDITH HOMEI 5 BR. 3 ba. 1tnda corner. ~ your financing. 531-4167. 4 BR, formal din rm _ fam Pool .............. $125,IXX) 1 4 BR, 1~2 BA. Double rm. $42,750. Hat Smith. LIDO REAL T Y INC. garage, patio. pool. $177. Broker. 842-4.526, 20052 Col· 3377 Via Udo, N.B. mo. FHA. 15959 Rocky gate Cirele, Open Sun. 67J..7300 Omrt, 83""635. "Truly Freshness" SACRIFICE I Huntington Beach That """' teldom 3 Bdnn, newly deconted .JV-aee . older home frple lie ·dbl FRANCISCAN Cbee~ul 4 bedroom home in aaraae. wel moorina avail Is yours in "THE BLUFFS". Lovely 3-4 BR. townhouse; 21'.i ba., frml. din., thi ck shag carpeting, billiard rm.; bayfront Ioc. $57,900. Belle Partch • COATS " . WALLAC E EASTBLUFF OFF ICE 640-0020 BAYSIDE OFFICE 657-4930 Irvine Terr .... $67,500 k0::-00::r::0r1-----~-==,.-1 ------'1 Immaculate 4 bednn & fam· "'enera tly, super-fireplace:, 11pac- FOUNT AINS Huntingtnn Beach, tasteful.ly 548•1335, 8J2.-06.J1. CORN LO C decorated: every room ght-1.,.--7.-":..:..::=--- ER T -athedral ters with freshnes11. Want Lo Mes• Verde tti.llngs, 3 BR, 2 BA, xlnt UNIVERSI TY PARK Close to shopping, churches, •chool; a spac. 2 BR & den charmer. One-of-a-kind home; ideal cond. & location. $38,900. Chuck Lewis PRIME BAYCREST • $72,500 3-Bdrm. & den by Ivan Wells, with POOL. Can be seen anytime. You'll like il 1801 HOLIDAY (at Santiago). Harry Frederick 5 BEDRQOM • BAYCREST With large swimn\}ng pool; family room w/ fireplace; breakfast rm. & \updated kitcben. See this buy at $89,500. Eileen Hudson LI KE A SHINY PENNY 4 Bdrm. & lam. rm. in Lusk Harbor View. Great ocean-canyon vTew. This is really it at $69,500! Jim Muller A MUST SEE PROPERTY One of a kind, in best part of BA YCRES!'. lmmac. 3 bd rm ., lam. rm. & formal dining · rm. 'Lovely adult lived in home. $79,500. Bud Austin OCEAN VIEW • NO SMOG Fresh, clean view in all directional Wallt & , swim at priv. be.aches! 3 King sized bdrms., form. di niQR & nook. Only '57,500. , Bill Comstock ' CAMfO SHORES VIEW ESTATE ,Nearly >n acre. Perfect entertaining home. Lge. room&. Pool , cabana, terrific bar, 4 BR. ; 4'1!1 batbl. call fo r picture fol der, '175,000. George Grupo IJU700 --Coldwell,Banker '44-24'0 ~ JSO· NIWPOllT CENTER DR., N.L ' • REALTORS -546-4141- (0pin Ev1nlngs ) "LAKE FOREST" Live like a king in thi11 eletant hom! by the lakes. 3 BUSINESS bedrooms. 3 bllM, .,.,.,.,. glamorous master bedroom INVESTMENT with a balcony to lounge on. SO'x90' ClOrnmerclaJ properly This home was a fumer on Newport Blvd. -model and has all the extras DOWNTOWN NEWPORT Jik! wall paper, custom BEACH. Older 2 Bdrm. drapes, luxurious s h a g borne sits on one lot and carpeting, hand c r a f t e d olhl'r 25' 1' vacant and mosaic We entry. Best of ready 1 o r construction. al: it'• only 1 year old. Formerly med u a 1tnOked Don't miss this. Price: tllh busineu but ldeat for $45,900. CALL 546-2313 tor n u mer o u 1 mul tl"'f'Ul'POA mon infOl'fbation. we1. Priced at JOlll& value of $1,000 a front foot. Let us lhow you this sleeper. COLUJt;Ll PROPERTIE S. INC. f orm,.dy totlo,.j,. ~ f 270 E .171h St., C .M . ',oTHEREAL "-ESTATERS . ·. . ' . SECLUDED PRIVACY SMJi> Easlside 4 bedroom, 2 bath + dlnltW rm &: encloa- BACK BAY· HORSES! ACREAGE + GUEST HOUSE GI • NO DOWN!! Custom from atrtwn entry to masa:ive stone fireplace in giant livin&: room! Rock p l a nte r• combine with wrought iron ralls to give touch of elegance! FORMAL DINING ROOM. King-ab:! bedhx>ms. Family Room. Boat It trall!r lll"eL PLUS 3 Bedroom GUEST HOUSE on HORSE PROPERTY! A c:hoice buy • Call now 645-0JOJ. IOHl\I I. Ol\O \ ... ' ,, ' ( 1 • C.lll 646 · 0555 Ewninp Calf 646-3406 ed patio. Bltin kitchen, fire. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pl I. dbl pr. Ottp secluded lot on quiet cu.I-de-sac. Own· er trao&femd • Priced to CONDOMINIUMS e ! Bedrm ' Bal!L Vacant B<at for the 1$ .... 121,llllO. • 3 Bedrm 2 Bath. Choice. lmrruac.-Pool ...... $12.500. • 2 Bronn 2 Bath, Goll count, Me&a Verde.$34,900. Call 545-8424 (Opei evea.) \outh . {. oast - selL . Call 5f6.5880 (Qpm Evn) 4BR. l !i BA. Form&! dlnl"i ant. Om:lpletely carpeted " draped. Covered Pl tio " GOLF COURSE ! B<dnn 2 1lmy w/pa!IOt'lm- te vtew, form&! dlnJnr, q famlly &: hup muter bed· nn. Sl>&nllh d-A lllxw- loUI. • $?9,500. Call 5f5.W4 (Open ..... , nfcely Jandscoped. C1oN to !!l!!.,.fl!!l"'!l!l"l!l!!!!ll!!!!!!. lhoppl"i, achoo ls " Comlortiblo I. Cozy OWNER •llin(, ! bedrooma tnewayi 12!>,500. C.n "11 2 BDRM home ln the Sin a de,, 2 bltba, miry holl A ';'A-or VA. &»-I057 aller f'm>llldo Vlll<)o. Llunc!ry Ip. c IQ\) I llvlnl nn, 5·30 PM. room. hardwood noon, litt.,._, b<tDMo nnp A Dollt Pilot Want Ada hove Jarao fenced yard, C_, 1"' -· brlr. $25,llllO. IH().17l0. blrplns ...... -· -..... ' lous yard. Ideal family home. C. R. Nottross 642-1 485 BEAUTIFUL locatKln 2 story, 5 br, 4 be., l frplc. Aaent 675-7225 HIR Costa Mesa crpts & custm drps. Spotless be lucky'!'? Call 842-2535. OPEN HOUSE SAT, .\ SUN. thruout • Vacant. Assume 10-5. Lg, fam. home, 4 BR., 6% "Ai loan w/$266. total den, forml •. dil'l., brealdM.. monthly or name your nook, inter. dee, Storqe terms. Call 842-4466 rm. Lovely yd & fj1hpond. FOR Sale, By Owner: 4 Br $45,500. Owner. 5t()...O'J)t. Condo, 21,2 ba, pool, Jacuzzi, 2000 Baltra. ' sauna bath, tennis court. 1 Teadership A.J REAL ESTATE ===~~===c l Musi see to appreciate OWNER. 3 B£?RM. 1"-bath, i --------TROPICAL PARADISE 962-8395. bllns, """'""'· beautiful ! ON BROADWAY 3 BR + 2 BR + POOL ,. , ., yaro, patio, fish pono1. 3 Bdnns, nicely decorato<I " $24 900. HI-HO Sil.Yer .. ,,.,100, d"P'' clooe to well kept. RIO, cpts/drps, Best value in :.re •. ;/w car-~r says ~ke it aw1;y, schools, $28,500. 540-2461. alley access. On quiet bst· pets in kitchen & dlnina w~1ch makes it easy to ac-Missfon Vlelo side street. 20% dn. or VA room beaut large pool II.Ir> quire, No down payment1,-,-,..------~1 no dn. $27,500, rounded by xlnt ldSCPll sub-and owner will pay ymr 3 B R. Ir den, priv maatM' NEAR PARK mlt! Call 847-1221 closing costa?; Balance leu aulte, CUit crptl A dJ'Pll, cov 4 Bdrms, 2 bathl, FA heat-SEYMOUR REALTY than rent. This lluntington patio, aJr tond,, $34,500. B)' ing. new CpVdrps, larg:! 1TI41 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch. beauty is only $28,950, Hur-OWncr. 837-7845. yard. Near Newport Hts. &: GOVERNMENT ry call 842-2535. * AEGEAN HIU.S, Adol'ilt 2 doo .... .,_ "ft""' ._ pl F . Bonus zwm. v I t w • • .. uum .,.... .. GI' ay. OWNED C>wner. $53 900 Ph: D>-7495 ground. $29,900, FHA &: VA reJll)llll!Utd ' . CALL' Ci) '''·l•t4 Townhouses&: homes. Low Newport h ach ~.._Lill down. No poinl• or E9crow $ ""UICK $ OCEANFRONT r.~fllv fees. Gov't pays cl011ing ,,, "BERKSHIRE MANSION'' Ne:1r N••1•r1 P•1t Ottlra costs. All price ranaea. cau WE BUY HOMES I-luge home or duplex wtth 968-4«1 MIL KASABIAN 847-99)4 unique charm A an.ct: Too 1 BY Anxious._.., 4 BR. 2 CREST REALTY KASABIAN llnlastic to d"cribe! Com1 j BA, Lrg R-2 lot 155 X SS. Location 1 Location I I: aee th1I e)'t catcher. A block W&ll ftncn w/alley, Near Adami I: Brookhurtt. REAL ESTA'm decarab::n dream $83,50). I Priced to eell. 270 Palmer 4 &: tam., l% bllhl. w/w Irvine WW conatdt.r tocome trada St .. C-M. S4M354 carp. A -Built-Ins, or aood paper. AROllTECT'S Hom<. 3 Br., dlthwasher. Patio. Good Open Sun. a Mon. 11-5 l !!!~bl·-.,!:· ~y" .:::: tennL on1y 128,500! Joat "'''"s~,.us1 3 mo w. O..onll'ont • l m~ 54&-n!S. Ill REALTY & Bdnn. julllatd two~~~ 1 64U657. Re&ltor , INVESTMENT CO. feilUftl a i.,.,. bo""' room &Y OWNER I MESA Verde 4 Br. 0wntt (714 )845·401S ptui a bonu.I locltlon on 2 atory, 3 BR, A·trame. ste111 tnnsfert'ed, $33,500 mo dn • to "-· t 1... h IJk VA. 1616 -Aw. 557-6151. WALK lo tho BEACH -•bdl. P;iced It 141,500. ws ~•• · • ntw. 1rom tbl• near new '4 bedrm $36,500. 00.1525 BY Qwno>r' Xtra l.rg 4 Br, 2 bi. cont. lot. Rm liJr boat. $2'4.900. M).6450. Full prtco $2!1,500. GI A FHA &I way1 .the rl&bl pia« tt home f .. (urlnc bltln RIO, i red h1·11 1t•1 &IWIYI the rift>. t tit111 A dahwlh.r a: nice lhac c:rptr. BY Owner. 3 BR. Walled lot. lt.~ Owntr wUJ he-lp pe,y REALTY ' you want RESULTS! :,!:. to21!5~~°"';,~ s=W:e~R~Y U"lv. ~oter. Irv! ~~ A pllc:o tlllt ad 611-1516-U961 -uni, F.V. Call ' 133--0!Z lod&>t -------~11~-~~....:.~-~· • [ _,,,SM, ]~ I --I~ I I~ [ Rul ftll\a, 0.-•I Newport Beach Mobile Homes For Sale Income Proptrty 125 - IU HIGHLANDS 4 Spacious bdrnu1. lamlly rm, 21ii bAthJ, .1: sep, IAW'I· dry J'1n. Kitchen bltns, new cpl/drpc, ANO a •parkllnc 1w--POOL. Prime Jlarbor HlabJ.ands area. $4.1,<MXI, CAL L ·Ci>, 64f·1•14 AtJ--. T a EAL TY Nt9r Nt•POrl Po11 Offf(e '°"57 FLAMINGO. t bdrm., one ls king·siic. 2 bath, wather Ir dr-yer, diah'\\'alher, & new 11hq carpet, new drapes, set~p In family park, pet ok. S:U-7291. ' llCa>' Mobile honw, enclosed cabana. Furn., 1n Adult Park downtown C • M , 54S-69t9. 2 HOUSES -DBL. LOT ------- \<> BLK . TO BEACH Llke new 2-lity .• ea .. 2 ba.. ' !.eJ ,_ l d" b R.,t st.ate, wnna tn. rnt., ltna; fo.m. G•Mr•I mi. "-'/\\'('! bar le BBQ. ~~-----' INCOME UNI TS DUPLEX • 2 BR ea.., fire- place, crpll, drps. 1arqes. 1$1,9>0. TRIPLEX 3 BR, 11-i Ba, tlrepl, dbJ pr and 2·2 BR unlll. $49,950. 6 UNI TS on 1' aert lot. S69,500. 8 UNITS Comtr JocaUon. $100,00J. Roy McCardle Re1ltor 1810 Newport BIV«l., C.M. m1n9 Re•I Estate Exchange 112 WAJ+T bt'ach PfOSK"rty for 3 homes In Rlvtttkie. Owntt -li&J "Evry., 357 ~ V&n NHt1 l..ol An&eles, -<!illf. !ful Estote Wonnd 164 HOUS ES WANTED \Ve need 10 hoone tor employees ol local factory. fl.tu.st be com m u ting di.stance of Irvine lndusirial Comp!tx. Up to $00.000. 30 day e:scrC1w. Principe.ls only. Vogel Co. No. 10, 2052 Newpor t Blvd, Of. t>IS-9346. 8 u1inu1 Opportunlly 200 UQOOR lleen1<. 0......,. County, ott Alt!' ttntra.l. ~o fixtW"H or blue 1k;y. Best otter OYf.r $32,~ plu very am&Il btaaic stock. 53'1..e:to. Aft 7 & "'lmdS, 499-.m2. 1 ________ 111_ 1 411. fvr"' . IAl~U-~~·!P~·~·~·~ .. ~-::1 1------..,..--1=--3'""11r-."'1_11a, __ cbo_lco_lo< __ ma_ BLUFFS 3 Br., 3 &a:, d"'1 6 BAYl'ROHT -I •••· D"'1 ynf. Oea.n It V~canf 50' aundfek. Shcr't term tto-Y.arl,y. PriY. ~A,... RENTAL FINDERS ' S223/ino, Mo to Mo or 1,.: l&I •-""'._ 1100 per !'1-erUtll .... , 1~· ~- 411w.1,_ con• llm4 a.u-u03, home sa..:z:no. mo.. Only $t00. $-2974, ~1 -.,_. Housu Unlum. 305 HouM• Unfum. G1ner•I W, Hau-* Apll, • • 1 BR 2 BA bltN ta 6'4-mS. ===·,,.,..,,-.,,..,,.-..,,1 lnvHlmont * '4Mlll * kids A ~t OK.' '"'II ' DELUXE l Br, l>nt, 2 Ba. e =WK 6 Up-()> Ocooll . Opportunity 220 ii..~ .. ,._ i:....u..a. 616-HM 1315. 1IOT Port Cbarlet PL ...... ~cb-1 -.. ... . ....,,_ ______ , lo •-. !H.-View HmJ) 2U: Maid -PooMlttl 11'1 EXCHANGES, inwrtmtnts EAST SJDE S BR. U"CT1 67()..4001 e CAil ..,,...,.. • ~ tax sMllen. Jtome & $80 &: S90 STUDENTS! •"um . Childttn A ~ts ok. \Vattr ' U..chtlon ntar the beo.cb. pd -mo ·~ •• 17 N H llfill HOME IU. 2 Br .,..., Jnve1tment Real'"· 67~7225. • -. • V'R"'IV • -port 1 ..•• ••·-•-• v Util pd. Avail NO\\'! • .,.. QW11:t rtl-=,..-am. MU' Money to L .. n 240 * 2 BR. ~T.C Chorle St. e QUIET Retttat·2 Br, V h<ach. 1215 *'-· m.im. $100.PRIVAT E 1 Br, partly !:'~: No dop. 6'J..2230, drpt:, fine t.tta, nice ~I... Cotti MeN 1st TD Loans furn. N ear everythinf. 516;. ------· F'rfllc. 2 car R'llr.: Jlome ••••••••• oould be made into dupl~. Ce m ettry Alao • cute 2 BR. c:ottaee. Lota/Crypts Child/pet ok. Huntington IHdt ALA Rontols • '4S.3900 Casa del ON CO RONA DEL MAR ~~~~~~~' &~%INTEREST * AU. U'l'IUJ'ID PM!> r 2 d TD L $!SS.HARO <o Find-! BR. 15 VACANT HOMES • \VOii" 3 Br, .,,11c1rp1, 2 Duplex.,, ... w/3 BR., l I F'""""I II •) a~ In' •---• .. !.~~.S opadou. on 1; ac. Kids/ Rant While Yau luy ''""'floef, hllff lhcd ,.,..i, ~de1;!::,';:.:i!.; Both only $74.900. Open \Vtekends 1 ·5. CAYWOOD REALTY 548-1290 WATERFRONT: Tired of NB prices'? Try thls, best k>cat· jon liunllnrton llarbour. 55' Bay(ront across from bch A: yacht clubl. &a u!. 2-stry. !Iv.rm, 3 or 4 ar. tam. din, de<.:k. dock. SllD,000. 0\\'ller. 2 CR YPTs-hciflc Memorial P ar k. Call 644-4167 .. 156 View SAVE! ba, downstairs • 2 BR., 2 . . n " ~ ·~-·, pet$ ok. Gar, fllC<! )'rd. l k 4 BR homt•, "'""' AkLldAo/peRu. 1$11911 .• ,., -• !\>&el-ldt<Na wWI .;_ !:~d:~r:i~.~ !:nklsi Alto NEW 'fl6" Avail Mar 1.* wlpooll, lit mo. plUI $100 en a I -r•""' direct ~ yrs. old. Immac, cond, of sale-price k>ans dep. CHAR.MING 1 Br. house $150 • Sel)ua1e dln'1 ana $70,!iOO Each. Bu01plnopo1r1tunlty 200 S•ttftr Mtg. Co. $145-CtJTEV 2, BrF-~tql • ,w,/ ~-MIOl95VEtlN _.!OW! mo. AvaU. Feb, ~lh. No e lfome-Uke ttonp Commercial P roperty 158 642-2171 54J..0611 pr. acan . ~ .... ~.or o. '"'""1 o -per mo. ehllttren/ptlS. 6'2-am. • Prlt11fe patm • • 17S·IOSO 0 COCA COLA s..v1ng ll"'bor area :n ""'· . * Roberts A Co, 962·5511 Sonta Ano Heights • a--w/-- _ • SlS.S.CLEAN It Vacant. 3 BR, e cozy Pad-l Br nr beach, • Full lqttl mublt ptdl.. 1W Mii'" I a.a 2 Ba, sha.e cpl. Klds/pel. cpt/dl'J>I, kid• • -tL $110. ZONED FOR HORSES e :::-" CaHrornta Corporation v:ants I~ sina:lts ok "" ~· Bdrm (714} 846--254.'I CD:\f Highway f.ront11.i::e, C-1 land & bldgs. Agent. 6T:>-7Z25 H.I.R. 10 UNITS men or won1en to ~rvitt L.----1~"-""" _ _, -. · *' ALA R1ntal1 e 64.S.3900 4 Bedroom trplc home, 1love. • n.....~-a ... ~ n::::l tth1C, ~pit, dbl lan.(f , 2 ruw '" ---,. ....,. Pride ot ownersh ip 1 Betlrm last moving automa t ed • $2CJO.SPACJOUS 4 Br. 2 Ba, RARE lndeed! Furn 1 Br nr J){lllos. Vuy 1ll'p fenced rounded t.'lth pl.lllh land· BY Owncl': No down -VA, 1 yr olcl. 3 Br, 2 ba, 2 frplc's, crpls/drps. dbl gar, 1 blk bch. $47,500. Fee Simplt'. Condomin~i uma for sale furnished apts In top rood. equipment. Products pro. dbl gar. New crpts, children beach, klds/pet1. $125. yard. Ideal tor chlldl't'!n. $291> M'&Plns Neve1· a vacancy. $15,00J duced by mul li·billion dollar ~~~~ !u~nl•~·~ 300 & pet "·eicome. ALA Rentals e M.S..3900 NU-VIEW RENTALS AdulLt Uvllir at lta best 160 642-7523, ~1rs. Le"•ls. BY Owner. 3BR, 2 BA. BEAUTIFUL 4 BR Bluffs r~rplc, cpts, drps, patio. 2 Condominium, }' u l 1 y car gar. Gd lo c a t I on &lr-<»nd. 3 baths, 2 car 548-&310. down· Owner will finan~. coinpany. Ol'1~r-.li.. -" " ROOMMATE ~£ RV 1 CE· •~V~ ~ve, a t>!"ri:t' itelectlon 673-4030 or 4.94-3248 ~ ~ $I I S,OOO. Can start pnrl or lull li me lS. Rentals to ahatt, male or Cl droom homea Waatcllff 36.1 \V Wllaon 60-1171 C 21 that CAD be moved lnlc : t 10 hrs. per wk.) Company female, from $60, aJmoa * $30 WK & UP * en Ury establishes business for BEACON • 645-0111 t lmmedl&ttb' on our $16S • 2 BR. cptl/drps, bltna. • distributors. R e nt· 0 p t Jon p I an bean\ c.U. Htattd pool. • stud~ A 1 Bft. Apt. 100 utl pd 1 BR lol/pet OK Sllp\WOOD RE A LT Y , qul<t odwfl, no po t 1 . e Room SU WK A Up. praae. Many extras incld'g Duplex11/Unlt1 24 Hr. sccurl,1Y patrol. $46,900. Chmer. 644->199. "":;·=·~'';:;;:;;::::;.:::::::"::.2 HARBOR View Home -• ~tonoco. Beaut. decorated & INTEREST LOW. land&caped, Include1 land. LOAN AVAIL. Sjl,500. 644-8067 or 646-8824. For investment minded Eastsidr DESPERATE OWNER 2 BR I. Duplex· 1 BR ea.·room for +den 2~ Ba.KOOd view. 2 rnore units. A.gt. 675-722S H.I.R. 2. Duplrx-3BR C'a .. Closr lo B\' Owner, $38,000. 3 &. fan\l· school: Jy, many xtras. Back Bay 3. 24 Plexes: 2·3BR, 2·2BR. area. 643--0682. Prin, only. E·Z lemts. $5300. do\\'n. Sant• An• $22,750 BY OWNER Ve1"J nice, 3 Br. 2 car garage. Shag cpts. Covered ~~!!!!!!""'~""'""'""'"" ~tio, fenced yard. ~'12. ALMOST new duplexes Lrf. 3 San Clemtnte br, FR Ir: 1 br, frplcs, FAU, pvt garages, patios. Rents SHORECLIFFS; By owner 4. $450., $46.950. w I S 2 , O O o 'br, 2 be, e'l:perulve wall down. Owner/builder Mr. paper, drpl, etc. Pvt. bth, Grey 540-8833 ocean vlev.'. $42,000. Prin-DANA Point • New duplex. ctpals only. By appt. eves. $49,500. SilvE't' Lantern al La 644--8138 or 493-()188. Days Cresta. Wcbb-Bkr. &12-4-905. 833-16ll ext. 8138'." UNITS wanted. Have buyers Sen Juen Capistrano for Uuplexes up to lge unit.s. JUST RIGHT ARrnt 67~7225 HIR. 642·11 71 ANYTI?i-1E 16 UNITS Near Fashion Island. 10~ RetUTn on down pa,ymt, Will take 6 unit.I or JW land toy part OOwn. THE IRWIN CO. Realtors 644-6111 610 Newport Cente r Dr. Suite 445 Ne'\\•porl Beal'h 6 Unit• Ees tbluff 2 BR., 2 bath unll11. 2 yn. old. }lilly carp, & draped. C~vered parking. Best loca- li.Q_n. $150,00J. 12 DELUXE C.M, unit!. 2 BR, 1~ Ba. 2 yrs. old. Price reduced to sell by owner, $160.'I· 1511'0 dn. Prine. ~731. Lott for Sala 170 R/2 LOT -$10,500. IDEAL FOR INOOME! Facililles & acwer1 in! HAFFDAL REAL TY 842-4405 Eve4 541 ·2446 213 II on fairways: Lag. NO SELLIN<; Go fishina or spend more time with your fa\\lrl.ite hobby and let the machine age earn you money. CASH REQUIRED 12'911. Secun:d. LIMITED OPPORTUNITY \\'rite now tor more in. forn1alion. incl ude phone numbtr. 1001 Howard Ave. San l\tateo, Ca. 94401 R~DI·BREW CORPORATION THIS IS A VENDING OPPORTUNITY BUT ••• It is diUerent from you've ewr heard ot. Your invesbnent ot $2300.00 puts you in bus.ineM and GRANNIS REALTORS 2629 He rbor Blvd. Coi t• Met• 5464660 Scrvlne Newport·Costa h1esa area. Over 500 renlal11 avaH· able no"" WI! i Uarantee IK'r· vice and retulta. Our fee is $15.00. J[ we can't fi nd what you \v&nt. you don't pay, Fair! Call now. 1 Bcdroon1 F'urnishrd. $119, Utilities P a Id. Private Porch. 2 Bedroom, Brand New, $160 Childrt'n & Pets OK, Patlo, 1 BR lncd Tot ~ pet CdM ' $40.'555 6'2-2514. • TY A Maid llervloo A..il .stOO 2 BR, kids/pell OK ;;;..-,;-;f;-:;7':""",-,=·l:i-"':':i'-::==:-:-----1• Phoao Servtc.. Uta N $l40 2BR. !ncd, ldda/peh, Cft.t 3 BR. 2 BA, elect bltin RIO, Condominiums e AlJ ID&jor atdtt Cll"da $155 2 BR pr tot ok C.M. FA HT., Cl'Pll. n e w I Y Unfum. 320 2316 Nl'lll'pOtt Blvcl. _,,,,, $160 pvt hme ldds OK •IB painted, 60'x100' fencd Jot, Thl1 AcJ Worth '5 on 1'Mc $l6S 2 BR w/swlm pl, NB db I I & r ., Ids c p_d, Cotte Meu O\Jldrtn 6 J>to t Stct1aq_ vacant·-• In --ms u c 2 BR. ocean view, vac CdM per mo v CONDO. 3 BR. 2 BA. comp1 nbeliw••ly a..uttfvf $140 3 BR kida/petf OK VILLAGE REAL ESTATE blt·ins. fi.i r. Quffn, otc. VAL D' lSEltE Ciuden .A,pta. Jlorse ranches w/acrtaee, 962-Hn 546-lllOJ SJO...lb,, home :,,sg...2132, Adult• -no pell. ~ COITalg variout 'mu start· ~~~-=-.,.;:.;,;..:.:.:.: =-...,..,-,-,-,,.---·I ev~. Stnam 4 ,.,. Sl1S. 2 BR, elect bltln R/O. FA l'ountolft Volley Wa1er1au. 43' pool Rec. !Im, 979-11430 AGENT hl , ""'"· newly pelnt..i, 4 BR, l l> Ba dbl pr • Saln>O, Sri• l·l lldnn, ram. LANDLORDS! 'dbl 1ar., 60'x100' lenced lol. petlo pool .,.;• ;22i Kid; Ulll\irn. lrom 1135. l!Efl 11': \Ve Specialize in Newport Beach • Corona det Mar • Laguna • &: Dana Point Our Rental S!rvlce is FREE to You! NU0VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 494-3248 1\1.ClVe in today, $195 per OK. ' ~ ~ky ·C r l , 2000 ~. lfUl70. mo. Cali 839·46M HOLIDAY l'LAZA VILLAGE REAL ESTATE . DEWXE Speclot!a 1 BR. 962-itTI M&-1103 Huntln9ton h•ch turn apt, .$115. Hn.ted pool. 3 BR nr Edin&fl' It CPT drpll, 2 BA, wuh/dry, Ample pllrktnf, Adulta -no Goldenwe1t 1ncd yrd , relr/m1, pool, clbh.N, wtt ptt•.1M5 Pomona AYC. CM G~. Fenced Yard. C II 3 Bedroom House, $200, Hu 1 _•_e_.1._e_P_•r_k ___ _ crpt/dtpe. immao. Vacant. pd, 4 BR, $220 3 BR, 11911: 2 1100 c MOVE JN A11onnoe $250/mo. to mo, or leue. BR. $170. 548.-1405. 537-m.t. Sbedy El.mt ... L&wn ... Pool Call 833-1103, r esident l BR.~G'fPtd,drpl, Qilldnn'1 Section Refrli. & Stove, Private RENT/LEASE S BR, tam Yard & Patio. F amllles with rm, 2 BA, blttn RIO, brldat _P_,_,._W=•l,.co=m=':=· ==--I bar, 2 bltln desks &: b~ EASTSIDE bookwu, 11re,1, dbl ..,.. huge bk yd It pttio-fenced. COSTA MESA By •••t only. i s . mo. 557-8ll3 Corona del Mer NEW ~n45 owner/art. S150. month. Furn. A Untum 1 A: 2 Br. BROOKHURST I: Hamilton * 9fi8..6002 * From '135/mo, 0 1) afta, 4 lxkm, 2 bath, drapes Mtaa Vertie 177 E. 22nd St. • tc4N1 " ..,,..tJnr, -.. lldlooia, S!Wmo dbl -· bonw, fenced yard, UlO mo. CaU BRAND New! 21 BDR?if. compl furn. htd pool adult 545-at aft 5 pm. cr,>t .. drape.id, Elttt. appt .I: ooupk no peta. f ~·s LGE 3 Br 2 Ba lrs f&m rm dsh/\\.'lhr, Swim pool. Prtv. Mob i:ft 23:59 Npt Blvd llv rm W1 trpi, Bltns. Nr. $190 mo. IAue de1. ~2158 543-4332. ' ?tfcOonnell Douala• 962-23l9. aft. 4:00. 1 'e=-=R::EA=L.,V""al.,.uo...,.I ""o;ti;-,.~m,_-, f BR townhae, $225 mo. Townhou1e Unfurn. 335 dlhwhr. pool. 2 mt. $10. for lv>o. 2 story, 2 bedroom. 2 car garage, 1\1i baths. Casita located. in quiet Cul· de.sac, hl&:h enough for view. Speck>us be.lcony & secluded patio. All yours on easy FHA terms. Income Prope:rtv 1&6 I Niguel Golf Course. $29,500, ---------excellent terms. R 1 t r • earning income in four or Rmt at $195 or optkln to buy. five days. You apPl'O~ and 3 bedroom, 2 bath, c:loublc accept all locations before garage, fenced yard, new v.·e accept payment. This shag carpetK, fl'@ahly pain!· spare time income can easJ. ro. Call Broker ~9491 ly exceed your regular in-Open Eves, come in a few mcnths. 1 's"1"1s"u"'11""·1 =·pd"°',.,!B=Rc-, 7to7t"'O°'K,- $120 utl pd, pvt cot sgl OK 3 Bdrm., 3 bath duplex. Car-n.. .. call 846-1226 1\1.ahlre adultl no 1111t1 peted, draped, bit-Ina; priv. E~ call 66-l!Si3 Ntwport h•cb-Qultt. 2295 PacUla Ate: ~ patk>. Covered aaraee. 70S 2 Br Condo cpt/drpt, trpl, * ADULTS PftEFERJtED * ,......,. or lfl.-4UL1 ' Orchi•. $32$ mo., yearly. 1 patio, dbl sior • .,. bell. poo1 3 BR, ~II~ _blw, w/w iHARP liAUT. 2 ill ONLY $27,000 CAPISTRANO VALLEY REAL TY 31501 Camino Ca pl_strano 493.1124 Rt1ltor1 Since 1965 South Lagun• Ni11uel Terrace Home MMI statU!!. mini p1ice. $49,950. 2?.fttl Java Sea. Owner. 496-1513 Wt11tmln1ter WHY ·PAY RENT? Whm you can own your own home lor only $186. per mo. \Ve have a 3 BR 'v!lh lush. iiold lhag crptg you'll love. Lg !iv rm w /Sv.•edlsh Ii.rep! givt's it that wa nn, family feeling. Century 21 REAL ESTATE 842"4474 Mafiile Homes I~ Corona-D~I Mar t !. ff Uritts Jie,~ locaUon for viewg, Ex- i?ellent rental record. ln· come over $31,00J per year. Listed at $269,000. Try "% down, Best Eastside Location 15 Units Just south of Santa A n a Country Club. 7·2 Bd Town- hou!let!: l, 2 Bel: 4, 1 Bel: 3, Bach. Excellent renlal area, All unit! teased. In· come over $25, 700 per year. Listed at $175,00J. Owner will carry 2nd T.D. 10 Unit Money Maker Lei your eqWty grow. Local· ed in prim e Eaatside rental area. CIO!le to golf course. S Individual 2 bdrm. homes, with beam ceilings and brick fl1'eplaces. A1&o 5 bach. QWO'tr.rs. Income o v e r $1 2,600 JWr year. Listed at S89,500. Owner will sell or trade for larger property. 114 Units· 6.7xGross Beautiful units leu than 1 yr Mobile ttomta old. Scheduled income over For Sale 125 $24.5,000 per yr. Fun price '•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;-I Sl .Slll,000. seiler will take 1•-$2SO,OOJ down. Mq-...take MOVE RIGHT IN h<aoh property tor part of * '66 Sallara JIX50, 3 BR. equity, -· 8x24 porch, .,.,. 65 Units age shed& Family park, near Dana Point Marina. Near. Harbor * '65 Reaency a>xsS. 2 BR ~ And Bake 'den. 9x21 caben• w/wood· r 6'1>855(), l'il•bilo Home/ Tr•ller P1rk1 -For de'tiiis wnfl:--St25 2BR mo b! h-n're, agl OK • 172 RARE OPPORTUNITY Ne\v car, lot, home or? In Orange or San Diego Co. beach area or Palm Springs WEI.MAKER PRODUCTS, INC. Z .26 West 1i1ocklrvbird Ln. Suite 228 Dallu, Texu 75235 + $10,000 cuh buys lmmac· DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED ulate 8 unla -spaciou1 aptl, Reliable person (man or w/aome ocean view, walk· ii'Omanl will be ~ed ln Ing dilltance lo Dana Point Marina, shoppin& & schools. thill area to market our Na- $13,380 Income, A 1 kin 1 lional advertised necessity $129.900. Agent. J~an only, product!! in local bu.sjness, 496-4664, 493·3.181. d~ctoril!s etc. We merchan· J.Se our producls through DESERT CREST coin operated equipment, No Own your own lot selling or experience is rt- Gol f, CLUBHOUSE, Natural quired. Your inveabnenl i.s Jiol Pools. $3,990 lo $7291'.l 100% SECURED. Che 1 Free Brochure. BOYARDEE "Hot Foods" ELDRIDGE REALTY CO. is the choice of Millions in P.O.Box666-0 the USA. We need Desert Hot Sprlng1, Calif. dlstr!butors to serv\cc these 1714) 329-6444 prime accounts. It you have Mountain, D•sert, ·a d<.'Sire to succetd in an Rt aort 174 honttt &0lW bwineu ot your own with treme nd ou s ** NO $$ DOWN ** •row•h polontial and c.n in· • No Price ovl'.'r $500 ~r Ac. vest a minimum of $595 arxl • Long tc1m!l-Lo\v J\1o. pml'Jt up. \Vrite to us for an in· • 40 AC lol:oi Lrulscn County lcrview, include phone num· • Good acccss-liunt and Fish .. _ s •1 c p O ocr. . :• . ompany, ·. . • 30 miles of easement.I go Box 1887, Costa ?t1esa, Ca \Vilh each pa.reel. 926~. \Vrill': Ranch·2043 \Veslcliff Suite 108-Newport Beach CANDY SUPPLY ROlITE 54S-3676/6444919 evea. (NO SEUJNG INVOLVED) ..,..,..,""',.,,;o:;;;.~;;,.,.1 PART OR FULL TIME **BIG BEAR LAKE Now available· In Orange eFISH e llunt e Sid e Re· County and surroundina: $60 utl pd MOP unit B&Jboa $90 ulH pd, bch pad.Lag Bch 979-11430 AGENT Balboa Panln1ule BA YFRONT -choice 5 bdrm, 4 be, awnmer or yr. ly. Furn or unlun1. Owner, 6'13-~9 2 BR, lrplc, bltn1, palio - A charmllli: "Doll" houJe, $250. mo, 496-2002. Huntington Btach FOR. Leue • 2 Br., turn. home, w/lri'. 1arden, w/w crpls, breezeway. Nea r Ocean. Avall. now. Sm. See at 208 Geneva St.. H.B. }'rom 10.S. Sat., Sun., ~1on. RARE 1 BR. Cottaa:e on rear ot lot w/ nlct Karden. Entirely redecorat- l'd & furnlAhed. Child ok. Consider pet, Winter $175. Poss. Yearly. NU·VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 49+3248 Newport Bt•ch ~-------'~ 2 STORY · 3 BR, 2 BA. Near bay, Balboa Pen i'n 1u 1 a . \Vlnll'l' $225, !TI..M67. Houses Unfurn • JOS Gonorol VERY CLEAN & VACANT f BR. 2 Story home In prime )oc. nr, tchool1. Fam.Olea only at $265 mo. Arent 546-4141. 17Wou o pr1v1, 1m . 61$.IMT. <:rpt:. dbl: rar, pool, $285 Pool. A4111.., ao ,.. 11 - '' REALTOR 548-6964 or bilantok) $1111L """°- -·•· 1&.a lrvlnt Duploxu l'um. 149 SEI A OliT IONUI REDECORATED 2 BR. UNIVERSITY PARK Cotta MoM 1J.iR ... ":-,.": :"~, in separate 4 plex, bltnt 3 BR. 2~ bl., tam ~ l BR., •e-• ·-~ ..... $115. mo.. $35 *"111 I crpts, drpt, 1ar. Small pef 2 BR. 2 balhl -.1· ,__, ,. ..... considered, SinaJes ok. $175. .C BR, 2~ b,, fant rm. SMO Older pref'., Quiet 1treet.1;64e~9~1N~_,..,..._,,_,,~~ NU·VIEW RENTALS l BR, 2 Ba., atrium 1335 $125. pe< mo. 642422T, e 1 Bil dttu.e sia Prtv 673""'30 or 494-3248 4 BR. ~~ IUmROCK 6*-5754. petlo, tropl<al pool. QlleL WATCH the -·---In th'· $400 Dypl .... Unfum uo lU E. 11th Sr, Apt :ID. ···~· y 4 BR. 211 ba., lam nn 131\1 • -· • executive 3 bdrm. Ooean 4 BR 2 ba la •~ -==-::o=,.,..,..,,..,.-1 Blvd. dup x, Adul\I only. WE HAVE m~-C..ono •I Mor ' AVAJJ. NOW! 1 6 2 Ir., $450 Mo. A(ent 6TS-4930, SHARP l·BR., .,....,.i floor turn., poOI, "' nn., ad foe. 640--0020. BlbW, Ntrir· A patkt No chll4N4 or pe t 1 • UNIQUE teau on Bayside $200 l\tonth Astnt 6'l'lio6DI 14&-SIU. Dr. 2 bdtm. ~ den . dtnq Cooto MoM LOVELY I Br., full: opts, room. Adults only, $375 Mo. ahq crptl, Pool. Ckllt to Aiem 615-4930, 640-0020. SPARKLlNG -· dl!plox, ,....._ Adolfl, DO pets. f1IO BEAUT ocean view, 3 br, 2 ' "SINCE 1941" Santa Ana Ave. !tetpnAble ~.!°..lmo.~... C ba, !rplc, poo1 incl m&int., h t Wntttn Bank Bldl adults only, no p f t 1 • -. £vn-• Aw., .M, wihr/dryer, $3IO. Adlu. D Unlvenl;>' !ark, !Mne MM!ll er 54M<U. STIJN2 ~ NlNG 1 br, lllm'd sii: 6~. oyo 113..,.101 Nl9hl1 Huntl,,.,., ...... wid'"'~SUS. '30 doUln Cosio Mo10 IMMAC. 2 BR, tl>pL Drpe, BEA\JTiriiL BIVDIO APT 2 BR. 2 bL • • • • • •• • · •• • !300 m .... Patio, Lovely lenc<d F'rpl ba Q ' fMMACUl..ATE 3 BED- ROOM, 2 b a t h home, tlreplace, dbl. gar .• pe.Uo, redec:orat('d. New 1 ha a crpts & drpe. No pell. Avail. March lit. $275 per mo. Eut Broadway, C.M. Lachenmyer. ' BR., 2~ bathl ••••• • $350 srouncl• Pvt dbl raraie c.. am ff •• iiriv. 3 BR., 2 ba. -· •• !3001330 $160 R.....,.1ble man1ed petlo. Adltlu, no peL $131. 3 BR., 211 ba. •·•••••• $310 couPie M2-l116 1311!:. 2lth. IU-ll!T. 3BR, 'WAq ......... $400 ·~ I 1 Br $1!0 62Br $160.PoolA i 3 BR, l r. b&, xtra re fl1Cd terract Idfal tor b&cbtlan red h•11 yard, dble pr., .. hr/dryr, no dllidron. 1993 a.zrc1' I c:pU. dtpe. 53&-2115! 54M633. Ntwport lt•th LRO 1 br upper . REALTY **Yeorly ... chtt C r p t/bl .. /dllhwNhtt. UlllCallv. 1:~t~ .. ~ $350. Beautiful " br, j ·hi, A~~~ no pet,, aft I, -.. -~. -part. tum., llnpla<e, .,., 84~· 1860N mvd CM ________ ,OK. U08 W. Bal..,. Blvd.l-.,-*-:WINTEJ\=='°'llA=TES=-..- ewpon ., • ' I ~..... ...Ch Call &16-3928 Evn. 673-4317 _,, m.2221 or ITS-7135. Attn. flml 81udlol Im. l R•· 1lto1 I · NORTH IND BR'o $125. Adu! ... "° pell. • Ultia Jewe!·l Br, lncd )'rd 2 Br duplex J><ivaey A -1 11•1 2135 Elda n, Mrir. ApU , for aml pet. J\tn.! S125. 1 vltw. New crpta 6 paint llftcbntJtttW,..,,. FOR Multi over U. Nftb' ALA Rontols Cl '45-3900 Washor 6 dryer, llnal•,.... _ decor. Jt.lrl 2 BR, 2 BA. • HARO to Beat! 2 Br, stv/ qe, Good ltorqe, PX>. uW pd. Pool. St.CS. 60--2407. h •--fl 1 Ski..... Gross htcome over $140,000. ' urn .. ,.; rt!P • ' -awn· Gross spendable app. 10~ tngs, Garden, fully land- , scape<]. Desirable family total dollar lnvl!!l:ment re- park near beach. tum over 35%. Listed price Jax. In this 3 Bed:rm, 2 1tory areu. Ycu may keep )'OUl' cabin. ONLY $10,900. E-Z preaent polltion. AU loca· term!. Jt won't luL tionl are commercial or OR THIS - 2 Story Fixer· factory tumished by us. Upper for $6,7""J9. Qualified penon will become Call Roaa (714) 536-1738 or distributor tor our candy write: Spcnce:r Real Esta!!!, (Ne1lle1, Planter"I. Tootsie --~G~R~A~N~N~f~S-- P.O. Box 2828, J31g Bear Rolls, Milk Dud•. Milk l..ake, xo.lifcrrdo. Shake, Pay Day. Henhe:y ,.,, lncd yn1. mclaar, ldds/ NU.YllW RINTALS Ap11, r~m. •BACHELOR apt. atllltt<1 pets $150. 673-4030 or $32a · paid, 331-D E. 211t St. CM. "ALA R1ntol1 e 6'15-3900 LACUNA NIGUEL 4 bdrm, 2 !hnfrtl $140. P" mo. 549 IN!. * '69 Ch"'mp lnn. 1 BR, front $980,000. 'porch, full skirts. r>1'1io l'OV• $ ACRES nr, Anu. wlr; el cc. Rally • advertised nationally •$6,500; $65. On 633-7710 8 to' on 'J'.V. clrl. We are a na- 10 AM. 538-3286 PM, Art. tiorml 1.'0ntpany. Very high Out of St•t• Prop. 178 lnromP pnlt'nth1l. You mu.~t er. carport. Lnd.'Cp"I, Adult Park. C~1a i1eaa. • * 8x27 Aljo, Ntw A\vnlngt. Restored interior. New furna~ I-wtr ht·oter, $55 TM rent. Garden Grove, 1i '63 l2x55 Ateelw., 2 BR with add·a·room 7 x m. Weatminlttt atta. No rea· ~•lo oUcr re/uoed. £-64 Dual Wim 3>x53 cm- tm me.de ahow' COICh. Complete bltna tnc:1ode vae. e~Mft'. dlhwlr • blender. f "lly lndscp'd, tldrto ·awn-Jnc, porch. $57 per mo rtnt. Wettmlnstt"r area. No tt&· IOMble of(tt Htu.d. • '70 Skyline 24xtl0, 2 BR. 2 BA. drn, Skirtit, porch, awntnqs. Jlunt. Bch. * '63 Al)IC!lu1 l2:1c55. l• BR f~'fl. \VMlmin·tter aru. R 12080 Beach Blvd, Stanton ** 114/89J.U41 •• CALI, !714> &46-1000 !NVE!mo!ENT DIVISIOI< 2 TRIPLEXES In xlnt N.B. havt' 2 to 8 hr~ per \Vt'ek 2 llAWAllAN lots, on taland spa~ timl' ldays or ~s). of llawail, nr. llUc. 1 for $1775 REQUffi£0 $2,T;.il, 2 lor $5,000. ~5632. Fcr mot'(! information write: .. ROUTE DEPARTMENT Joe. Ct"Yal opp. for beginner. Ronche1, Forms, No vacanC.iE'll, Grou Inc. •23", Grovn 1IO $5700 A 18,000, 0 w n er -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== P.O. Box 1739, Covina. Cal. ~. • 91722. Include »hone no, 21 .UNIT A-rnatei, 61 """'' "'1h CO.DISTRIBUTORS 161 Br, 1 Ba. Nr .~,. an exoellent lo c a tlon (~EEDED) .._.,_ .. ...,., overlooldrw Lake Matthewa. 8231 ~Ave .. HD. SQ> M. 6'37 Valenciu on tl"o)'f!'f J'oln • -Pllll billion dollar 147-1951. plant..i In 1'13. """"" fnd .. try. -·. dlllrlbu-FOR tale Jt.2 Jot, ?i<baX>' with a nke n nc:h house •nd lot with a rapidly rrowtrc ... th l bdrm house, Sal., ftne mop Lut ,...., dl•trlbutlng "°"'PMY· We price $21,500,. Prln. only, ductk>n ~ appraxl~~ need dependable mm or Call 137--0289 "" 'NOl?\en lo lt'Nlce COml"MY · ""·'* boxes ~1th an °· estabUshed accounts. Must 4-Plex, all 2 Br, 1 Ba;, t~. ~mt'ly rood pack-cul. A be 11blc.1: to start 8 lo 10 houn $570 mo. No dn VA. $52.500. pr!~ 111 of 1325,000 ctr. per week, A1any mllllOM of Nr OCC. 557-6151. tainly merl•! 1 o u r In. <\Olla.I'!!: ll)'>et1t e:aeh yet1r to "11ake Rnon1 FQt OAJ. wtt~atlo11. F:pr furtbtr in. ndvcrtiat' producta u~. d y' ' .. clea n cut lhc torme.tk>n. p!eaa ca 11 l.l~fJTEO OFFER 1ara1e .. )'OUr traah IJ CASll Erneat F.ck:hoU al CASH P~EQUtREO TO with 111 DAILY PILOT Eclchoff & Aisoc., Inc. START Sl.796.00. For morr aa.aUled id. $41·2621 E"Yfl/\Vlmd11 fiSl.697.t lnfonnnUon \\Tiit'~ Dl1tril'Ju· loq Div. a 10. ltll W, ~ Fut '"11ltl IN jmt e pband Hiid a "Pad"f Plue AD ad! inhood Dr.1 Stocktony Calif., call nway • ~ CaJJ '542-567t. !m)?. Gfw phonfl f'IWnbe:r. 2 bdrm boule. w/w cptr. bl, liv rm & dlnln; e..rca, J'URNJIHJ:D 2 Br. ~. utJJ Rt1ldt ntlal Rea lty fenced yd, private pr~. family rm, trpl, bullt·lns, A pd. 1170/mo. 2'77-8 MtfN 2629 Ha rbor Blvd., CM Adults only, No pets. Sl?5 C'o.rpets, drape11, fen<:f!d A Bold N C St. $4M913. RENTAL SERVICE mo 2308 Eld<Jn Ave. •prlnlden , 2-cor ~·ra••· -OllClpt ••NICE1A2BR'l'roilen. 546•8660 64&-0TG2. landmmadc. 131!0 ,::,:o;24I4•t, lllf FURNITURE ROOAL 1r.; " UP. •i.ture adllllt. epos ' ~~ · CbUd OK. -1263. o. I N rt ~-•t 3 BOR.i\f house. No peta. LAGUN G ~·rv ng cwpo """'t" 1• ,... A NI UEL 3 BR, 2 ' 'Huntf...._ LICit area. Ovrr !IO'.I rentall'I avail· Sl85. mo. ST:i. clea.nlna fc.ot. BA, llv &: din area. ftpl, blt· ..... M••tb to •Jon-•• ,,.,_, b I l&tO Pbrnona Ave. N r • "'' " w.t ~~ ,.~.~li!"=~= ochooi. • mar1te1. ""· ••11· c1rpe, :k:or· ,.,, * 100" Putebaot Opt1o:i * FllSH Alll tPn*ln, \rtew, paved alor-* WkSt Selecdon-Waik 3 Blka to Bnclll IJ! sis.oo. l t we can't lind • Boru.ts., 2 Baths. Crpll, aae area for camper·boat. SC1t.Colon ,.... what you ""'t, ,.,., &pe, bltns. $250, Year'o lmmac. $285 mo -.lot. last • 24 Bour Jlellmy 1$1.,,! BR, apt..:.!:'\'!' -· don't pay! Fdrf Try ua. ltaM. Re.t. nq'd. 548-0710. I; dep. 49MUl icrptl. ui.-. ta&. • FURN bach<lor with pnp, 3 BDRM, 2 Ila. fenced ·,.i, Newport ltocii ii ~ cept nfr!&. mo. No .... $95. mo. Qutf!t atodenll OK. ~ no Pfltl. QI.Im 2 BEDROOM house, IJ:IO, """ <1>'6, par1Jy draped. AVAIL YIARL YI t£' .. ;::; LARGE quiet 1 lkhl., :m lllC't ,,.rd, bltn ldl :"-',.,:,,.-,'$2)0= • .,-~~--I.rs 2 Br. duplex w/frplc, -5dl. N-OCftn 6 "-Ins. 3 E. 'OOMS, $111), bltn ldt . CUTE 2 BR, fenced , raraao, bftn1, Mw crpt. A dtpe, pr, lll'I W, ,.,. CM -$1.IO. Rta111 nlc<!. lli-1711. pr '""""'"1d, children 6 nr ohpe, 11'\ 322 Oale. )'&rd a .. u. 1225 N-... pc clcome. 64Ul4T NU-VIE W RENTALS me . Mlln BA sn-01u ~ ._ -~u:"1c""K"""'C"'A"'S~H~0 ==1 2 Br, CJ>t1c1ti>. """~ adlu m.4030 or 494-32411 lliolllN 1,1..,. • s .. rtU1.., ...,.., • - only, no pell. $180. 23JME' 'M-IE BWFFS. 3 BR. 2 ba. lrolt Bach. AU utU Inc I THROUGH A Avocado. SIM751, MS.!~ t rpl. im. 3 BR. 2,. b•., •a· • WOMEN-<ln&le ......, Yeart>. mo. DAILY PILOT I Bil Ovtr 30pn!lemd.,1110 cant, $3!0, 3 BR, 2•.1 ha. k 11 c han •/TV ro e m. ALA Ronttlt e '4s.1MI WANT AD per mo. Suptr delux•. view. s:-«i. D a· Wk· Al o . l60 Up. • Sp&Allout 6 Nk. $1 • Cali 842-rm • Broker 144-1113 Anylime 875-3813. to ""· UUI Ind'<!. y_,.;:_ 642°5678 3 BR, 2 BA, Crpta, Drp1. LEASE/oplloo. 2 br A <~n, LqE l •Br, 2 ba, lrplc. Nr So. 1130. Fenced yard. N,.. .. Int. 2\1 ha, "'""view. A.-~ Ba>. Ntwly -.:. l2lO mo. ALA Rontoli e '4s.1Mf DAILY PILOT $'.m mo. &l!>-'1324. Aitnl 175-7213 lllR UT Die-.!. 17$.3211. Vacanclts OCOI -t lien! COLI.EGE Prk: i Tor, 2 Ba, l BR 6 4 Br Jlomc.s, .,., I BR., $20tl Incl. atllltlal ,.... -· ipl., llOrf CLASSlflED ADS tom nn, lrplc,.., cpt A dip, beadl. Y..rlt -. 1323 Choice locotlool Wit!!« bl<lr., ote. dft • DollJ petlo, 13!1!. -· mo. Helo. Apnt .._ll90. Win ... llal<y m.mt Outtl!cd Ad. ------1 • " ' I·- • ff: OAILV PILllT . [~ ....... ~-.lit) [ ---l~, ._mno1 .. , .. ,. I[!] [ ~"'-lftJ r •• .,.~, .. l«Rm l~ [·· .. •-0••~-J~ 1"""~;_ .... _":._:';; .. ~l~~,,,s~I:[ =""'~""~]~~:1l;·;;Lo";;"'";;-;;;;:~~ ~1----1 -----1 ~--.. I ~~ ____ .. -Af'ts. Furn. 360 Apt •. Unfum, 365 ).pt. Unlurn. 365 Af)t. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. ••s •· Rooma -Bualnou Rental 445 L ' -....,..1 •• , ..,., °'' m ·-·, --.... --,.~----- ! L1gun.1 Be1ch CoJf• Mes.a Cotta Mesi Huntington Bea(f, Newport Bu.ch F.um. or Unfurn. 370 R00:.\1S • $15 Wk. up w/kit. ;:::~:-;:-.,...-.,...-.,....::::::1 ;;;;ii;;;;;,;=;;;;..-;;;;;;;;;;; ::;:.:i:::.:,:_:::~::._ __ ,/:-:-~:---....:.....:...:1 $30 'Wk up Apls. 2376 * 1l£11 FEET * REWARDf~rretu'mol 4mo. OCEAN FRONT 11nAMnU5 l Cotti Mffli flfWf'lf'lr1 Bfv' c M -. o!d ma.le silky terrier, blk, r JI.65: Lb\l~y, Bt., vtew apt. •' nr beach. Utll. pd. Rt-sp. !-employed •di.flt& '4!)4...4.~. 1-~ore.d air hr.alina: 2 chUdl-en wP1con1e J-lol & cold water f\lrn ' 3 Bdrm, 2 S.th. $150 C.rpets and drapes Newport S.ach Built-in !ltove Carport-mau ~r Laundry room. Fenced yard. No .Pet• MESA VILLAGE Apt•. 1046 El C•mino Dr. •A ~7331 BRAND NEW AJI Utilities Paid ~ Birch St. Cn.r O.C. nlr- port. S. of Paliaa&>fl Rd) 2 BR, 2 llA w/ priv. pntlo. Billiard rm. jacunl. Nr. UC trvihe. R('nT Ren.<10nablc! l\l&r. 5574246. NEW 2 e-~R.~2 =eA-I DELUXE APARTMENTS 20432 Santa Ana Ave (atro8s from S3nta AnA Go J t I Course). Brand New fumi· ~ tu~. Heated Pool. Reason- / able Rent! Mgr. 979-126.t sALBdA It 30th, 2 br. com- ~ pletely tum. J Yr. lse. Up- 5W.irs. 1 blk to bch. shops ect. $21D mo. ht le last + : cleanup. Util pd, 613-9034 h art. 61 Pm. I 2 or 3 Bicr=";de:;l::c-ux.,-d-u_p_le-,-,-,-1. f. % blk to bcb It bay. All nu ~ furniture. 673--0526. ** OCEANFRONT 3 Br,. 2 Ba. Deluxe. Winter. Adulft only. No pets. 673-S088. Apts. Furn. 360 Air Cond -Frpk's -J Swim· ming Pool!! • H('allb Spa • Tennis Crts • Gamt: & Bil- liard Room. J BEDROOM £."ROM $165 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 J-1arbor Blvd .. C.lit. (114) 557·8020 RENTAL .ot~FJCE OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM BAY MEADOW APTS. 2 '.8r· beam ceilings, priv pa. tio, ree. facil., closed gar. age. Gas heat, cooking & water all pd. All adults. no petll'. From $165. 387 W. Bay St.. C.M. OCEANFROl'tt apartment/ Call 646-0073 rooms. $80 or S90 per m<'lnth. I 'SP'°'A"c"1°0-'u0s',,3C:_ B'Cr". ~2"aa'-. -S-h-ag 673·1241 or 675-5048. crp,3, bltns. drps, patio, ! ON WAT£R...Bea.utirut 2 BR $15.5 mo. 645-4647, 518-0324 I furn apt. $230 p er mo. alt 3 pm. ' w/frplc. 673-2861. New Viii• Riviere Newport Heights 2 Br, 2 Full Ba Families Weloome Shag cpVdrps, paliQ beam CLEAN J or 2 BR Adib, no pets. Lg, kit. $125-$150. 2421 E. 16th St., N.B. ~1801. Apt. Unfum. 365 G.ntral CLEAN 2 BR, no gar. Ref's. $175., Corone. de1 Mar. Clean 2 BR w/pool, Upper Bay area. $150. 673-4ln aft 6pm. Bock Boy 2 BR., t'!.ect bltns., disJ>oAI, cpts, drpa, laud, hook-up, heated pool, children OK. $165. mo. 673-6234. ceil, garages. ' 622 Hamilton, CM See Mgr Mr . .t Mrs. Jfoban 54~2062 eBEAtmFUL GROUNDS• 'SPANISH DEC'OR Air I cond. Gas, wtr. pd. Garage, Pool, Rec. rm laundry. 1 BR $140. 2 aii '$160-$11'>$115, Hacienda de Mesa Apis 100 W. Wilson, See Mgr. Nc't. l BA_OIELOR. PAD Frplc., beams, cedar panl'g., c:i>!'ldrps, pri patio. $150, Util. pd. No pet. l36 E. ~th. 64>1317. 2 BEDROOM, carpeting drapes, built-ins, garage, excellent Mesa v e rd e 'location, $150 p e r month 962-m.t. • ON "BEA'Cff .1 bdrm aptirtm~L '"-'(;;;; i:-e1.:;:·:::;:·:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~ -u., . • • ON l9TH ,SI'REET, l;QS1'A brn rtray w/blk lte.ther kitchtn on ~I pu..rt of th~ •• ?olESA. Only S250. Ptf month ru·a.kiec1 collar ~2 -21-2 BR Unfllm Fr. $2:!0/mo. beach. A...;lable April 1, BRAND NEW G yest Hom• 415 C. R. Nottron 641·1~ & wkend" . ..,, APARTMENTS t\amlture '.\vallable f\lutQre adult.1 only $300 3 BR. 2 BA .......... $2.55. Carpets.dr:t:"-d1shw1UM-r 64S-0668 ' · From Sl6. DishwuM baa *PRIVATE ROOM* Ind I LOST: Lrr red lriah Setter a 2 BR.. 1% BA ........ $180. .._, ... ., -'"'"'"""'-••··'· WAT · CIU'J)(!'t1..... walk In ~:-~. for ambulatory pt"non. Good ustr al Rent ii 450 sntlr Cennan p 0 t n t er (ALSO AVAIL. FURN.) '"' '"" __. .... ....-... .-ERFRONT, lrg. db: .. <6: • (;IUR'ts. food, nice ehffl'tul sunound· w/beads. Male & teml. Vk N d I rec room-ocean view1 To\\'nhsc, 3 Br., 3 Ba., den, Forced air heat, extra lal'gf' ln& ~ Ad 15~wE~ 2~:.~1rde~f1:;. (latl<*...tmPle parking 1700 1'<1· ft, Many exu-as. rooms. Beautiful game room, '·• Call ~15.1 • 4,000 SQ . FT. Re~~~ ~-11.B. Small Security gulU'dl, $t)(I per 1n¢. No pets. Pier ~~led J>OOI. BBQ's, enclo8-ti * * $170 * * HUNTINGTON & noai avail for ,_ ~.1 ~ ......... QW.t •WTOUl>d· Rentals to Shara 430 SP'!nlded • Good loca on. SHELTIE. sm dog, 11 white 3 ~6' .......,. • 1ngs & dose to sho · $450. per month. m&.IK'. ·Female. Lost 2.u.~ Br, 11!. Ba, newly paint<d. PACIFIC 3$1 Finlay Ave. Ap. Ad<tlt Uv•·-no "pp.,.. ROOMMATE want<d 10 5 000 5n FT ••· ~~'':;b~•;;":~.;~~;r.;~; ""'ntm•"' 714, 67>-8!49. EL CORDOVA APTS. share ' hr "°""' w/heat<d '$Ero. per ~nth • ~~ ;·~~'~:'; •. ' ~"':'.'"'" & pct~ ok. 880 Center St., 111 ~~~~H.B. LCE, 2 Br, 2 Ba. Yrs Jse. 2077 Charle St. 642-4470 pool, Interview re·q 'd. R MC di R It !~~~~~~~~~~' CM. &t2-8.'\40 or 548-""-. "01 $1i:Kl/mo. Zl5 Prospect Ave. Near Harbor .t Jf<imiJton St. Stodt•nts cons Ider ed. oy c •r I •• or J; .<oo.< ore open 10 am~ pm Daily Ne"'J>Ort Shores. 494-9502_ 531-U3l, 531_1121, 1810 Nev.'JIOrt Blvd., C.M. [ · 1 1~ "THE GABLES" \VlLLIA~t \\'ALTERS CO. $41..7729 lnJtruction I'm' 2 Br. w/gar. Adults, cpts, 1 BR. Furnished Apt. BACHELOR to sllare 3 bdrm :~~~~5~~~=1~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~l~'T';1 drp11, bltn5, focd yr d, Irvine 12 blk from beach. 2 .ha furn home in ?1-iission Edhtger-Santa An1 w/patio, wlr pd. ""~·~ '----------__ w_1n-""'--"~n-1al..:·-""" __ 26;.c26.:...i w• SPACIOUS • Vtejo. Age 25-l5. $12S per 2500 ""'· 11. unit. l ...... front u.><> .uu • ::: ell-Designed Apts mo Call 830-107.J ~..i.. ..,.. • ., Schools & 2A39-C Orange Ave. $1~ San Juan Capistrano 1 & 2 B · . e .... .,. am oftic.,, near Newport Fr\\•y. , PARK WEST R. w/ Tf'rraces. or late evenings. in So. Santa Ana. $250. per Instructions SPAC. 2 & 3 Br. Apt. $140 up from $140 ~ $275/mo Pool, ept/drp., bll.Jts, Kid!! ok APARTMENTS NEW 2 BR, CapistraJ'lo CAn-Shag cpts, drps, saunas, SHARE Condominium mo. lease or mo. to mo. PRIVATE 1996 Maple No. 1 642.3813 I Bdrm. From $160 tlO, stove, rehig etc. $170. pool, jacuzzi, encl gar. w/"1>inan, pri rm&. ba, N. WaJsworth Real Estate TUTOR 2'!J6 College No. 5 642-7035 2 Bdrm., 2 Ba. * 675-2162 * Quiet Adult li\'iMll: Costa Mesa._ $80 •. 549-3913 639-4210 r.todem math. readlnr;. From $195 Santi Ana MERRIMAC WOODS NEED lrtl. roon1mate to 2000 lo 9600 Sq. Ft. sc:e~ce, study methods, etc. East Bluff 3883 Parkview Lane 425 Merrimac Way, CJ\1 share beach house. Call 4001 Birch. N\11pt Beach Al evels, Call after 4:30 2 BR . 2 BATHS Irvine. (Just oH FAMILIES PALM MESA APTS. 673-6976 eves. ?oir. Baumgardner 541-0032 _64!>SOLCE;,17Ci6i-;. "'"'"'==-I Fully cari>eted & draped. up-San Diego Fwy at Culver Rd) MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. Office Rental 440 RENT 1\1-1 1125 Sq. Ft. ARN TO WRITE• 1tai.rs view apt. 2 coverC'd WELCOME' 1'~URN. OR UNFURN. $135/mo. 135.'l Logan, C.M. Se , FILMS & TV park'g stalls. Gas & water L191.H1a Niguel • Unbelievably large apts., CLOSE TO LIOO ISLE Call 61>6116 ssions for qualified be1in· pd S250 I 816 huge pool, Jacuzzi elect bit-Room or Suite • Reasonable, nel's & advanced 11;tudenb A~gos \V:.·N.rar y. LAGUNA NIGUEL SINGLE STORY ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna wfprk'g. Lido Bldg. (where Rentals Wanted 460 ~art hr.farch 1st in Newport Apartments South Sea Atmosphere etc. Adults. no pet.'>. Blue Dolphin Restaurant eac · Call 615-7874. I, 175.6050 0 Call About Our New 6 Mo. :l BDRM-2 BATH SINGLES •.•.• Fro1n $13.5 is). C311 or see Jones ReaJty \\IANTED·2 Br, nice home PIANO teach~r has limited -"M' ma.,& Lease Program Available $175/mo. l BEDRM ...... From $140 Service. on premises, ~ for Xlnt tenants by March openings for conscientiou.s Now, 1 BR $154. 2 BR, 1 Ba Carpets and Drapes 2 BEDRM .•••• From .$160 Via Lido. 67'"~3m . 15. Would consider opt. to 2nd or 3rd year student. e NEW DELUXE e $187. 2 BR, 2 Ba, $196 per Air Conditioned You're right, they're under· DELUXE 360 sq. ft. 2 rm. buy. Lease pttt. Close to hi· Mrs. Denton 548-8494. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. month. Private Patios priced! 1561 Mesa Dr. suite, 48c sq, ft. Corona de! sc.hool. One 17 yr <lid disc!· jii!iiii!i "'i!i!!!!!I Incld spac. master suite din 29041 Aloma Ave. 4~4272 llEATED POOL (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) r.1ar nr. post olfice. Snack plmed boy. • . f !I l~ rm &: dbl garage; auto door Lido Is le Carport & Storage 546-8960 -Shop. Priv. pkg. Alr-cond. F o r appointment to Senicn and Rtplirs opener avail. Pool & Recre--Nr. Schools ReaJonomics, Bkr. 615-6700 view fo,. Mon. 2/21 . atloii area. * 3 'BDRMS. * Nr. So. Coast Pl11.i~ HACIENDA DEfil\. space a vallable $50 Please phone collect ~~~flll!!!""ll'!•••I e $275 e Son1e View. Adults only. HIDDEN VILLAGE HARBOR mo. WW provide furntture 213 : 823-69,7. A°pplianct Rep•lr ·~Amigos Way, NB yearly. $300 month. 2500 Sooth Salta 241 AVOCADO SI'REET at $5 mo. Amwering service Marketing Directions Inr., & Parts Managed By Call: 673·3003 !)6S.2505 Eves. (enter 2 blks W. of Bristol, Adults only. No Pets available. 222 Forest AVe, 4500 Campus Dr., NB.l~:-;-:::;~.:--....... -,,,..,...,.- WIU.IAM WALTERS co_ oil Warner on Linda Way, Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool Laguna Beach. 494-S46G 546·9ll0, AU. reirtges repaired, Ken- NEWPORT BEACH so~i:nt~ ~;e;~~lS2i Gar;.~Q~i~h!wsbr50. 646· ~~~ .. util. lt'x16' Ofc or store, mod. ~=rs· ~h~~l o:"'.!'~~n, Ville Granada Apts. • ..... .,.. WM'TED to lease 3 BR ·;r~ .... pa ... ""'· .........-...... 3 H 1., p I bldg. 444 Newport Bvd, N.B. Four bedrooms \vilh baJcon-ea~ 00 9 house on Lldo Isle by Di.!lcount Appliance Repair tes above & below. Gracious Large Oubhouse etc. BBQ H • ..,u~nt"'.i"."ng,;.t,,.•_n_il_•_•_eh.._ __ 1 Open. $85 mo. S48--5300. 1 :~"~'~po~ns~;b~l~o~lam~l~ly~. ~615-~1~7~&1'..I Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher living & quiet surrounding Child Care Center ARCHITECT, Engineer, etc. GUARANTEED * 546-669C · for family with children. Mesi Verde Great new 1 2 & 3 B<lnns • i\10VE IN TODAY! Offict>s, See to appreciate. Near Corona de! Mar High From $149 Kids & p{!ts \\'t'lcon1e, 2 Br. Exter, entrance, $8.'i mo. llttJllB:::o~b:;y'::1'.'"it_t;;ln;:D:..,.. ___ _ School. Fireplace, wet bar& DELUXE 2 & 3 Br., .2 Ba.. SOUTH COAST from $139. All extras. Pool. 548-5300, OPEN. #l Old PerJonals CHILD cllrt", experienced ._ built-in kirchen appllall<'es. · encl. gar. $150 up. Rental VILLAS gar, patio. Furniture avail. Newport Blvd. -dependable weekdays, b: 835 AMIGOS \VAY 644_2991 Ofc. 3095 fo.1ace Ave. UOl MacArthur Blvd. 17362-A Keelson Ln, HB. DESK space available $50 fant to 5 yrs, Lunches A Coldwell, Banker & Co. ~M<>-,,.._1034_. ______ ,,.,....,...,,.,;.""'::.:"=23::.... ___ 1 .-"-7,_·m=,,0;-;'-,.._="";;l.::O·~~-mo. Will provide furniture Personals 530 snacks. Fenced yard, Ott Managing Agent Mis$ion Viejo Westcliff ft OCEAN VTEW • From at $5 mo. Answering service San Diego Fwy nr So Coe.st BRAND NEW -mo Amigos ---·------·! $135. 1 BR. Furn or unfum. availa~. 17875 Beach Blvd. FULLY, LI~SED Plaza, 546-748T. . Way, 2 Twnhses. 2 Br, 2% e B_RAND NE\V! 3 br. 1% \V.ESTCLIFF area, 2 BR, 2 Discount for students. CASA Huntington Beaeh. &U-4321 Renowned Hindu Spiritualist. . Ba 1 D I 2 B ba, 2 story condo. Shag, BA, C.Ozy lrplc, Garden PI..AYA 141h & w·•·ut Spiritual Reading given D~Y Care Horne. Lie. pen. . up ex, r, 2 Ba. bl • iW1 • e COASI' H_ IGHW_AY e d-''-·. lOAJ'l-JOPM. Advice d>ng, ~-school ~-~. F I • It d bl tns, patio, pool, encl. patio, Sing l e i; tor y , H.B. Call ·~ o.-7. o.ov ,. ri"lr-""•"'""i' rp cs, crp ' rps, tns, garage. $250. mo. 830-0811. Soundproof, Bltrts, F /Al~---~='-="----825 ~· ft. office, suitable. for on all matters of life. 312 N. men!, variety meals. Mesa pool, ~ car space ea. $300 heat, Lrg din rm, Walk to Newport Beach arctntect. Lots of parking. El earn· Real S Verde area. !'iiT-6190 ea. 675-1380. Newport Beach $300 Mon th mo • an • ~-:-------·I Westcliff Plaza. across from VISTA DEL MESA "C" THOMAS REALTOR Oemente. 492-9136 or LIF'D Day Care, 7 arn.S:ll Huntington Beach PARK NEWPORT Coco's. 1665 Irvine. $195. Apartments • 54s.-$zr • 492-9034. pm. Hot mea1s. Xlnt care. 575 ' Balboa Penln1ul• 'I:-'::'::.....,,.....,:-~-~ 4 ~R., 2 Ba, dwshr, patio, gar, 'Ai blk ocean & sl1//refrig. cpt/drps. prtv patio, gar. ~ blk ocean & bay. S300 mo lse. AduJts OJ). ly, no pets, 675-5034. 2 BR. 1 Ba., ne1.1'ly redec. $225. Nr. ocean & bay, No , i children or pets. 673-9591. 3 BR, 2 BA, + den, sm2 2 Wks Free Rent kids, no pets. Bit-ins, CJD, Walk to beach. new luxurious WID hkup, palio, gar. lrg l BR, Shag crpt, Bltns, 181-H Delmar. 5-18-8218. drips, pa!io, lanai area, bbq, NEW 1 & 2 Br dlx a.pts & subterranean parWg, gar townhoo."Ses. Pool dv.·'--avail, Balconies, frplc's, APARTMENTS Adlls. &12--0239. 1 & Z BR. Furn. & Uni. rnsh· DISCOVER DISCOVERY Harbo'/Bak" area. 5'16-1539, Bay View Offices C b h b Apts,, washer • Stove & Refrig • Deluxe, air-conditioned Find YOURSELF in Someone I inetmaking On t e ay Furn. or Unfum. 370 Shag crpt'g.Lge Rec' center. Ll Call now -No obligation Luxury apartment living ov-RENT starts $155 'do area • 50c sq, fl. (71.J) 83:>-6885 t213) 387-3393 CUSTOM C3binet Making & erlooking the \Valer. Enjoy Back Bay Irvine & Mesa Drive ReaJonomics, Bkr. 675-6700 NATIONAU.Y Boat \\rork. Patios. Room $750,000 heaJth spa, 7 swim-* 545-4855 * SUITE of Offices. 1300 sq, tt. RECOGNIZED Addit. Free Est. 646-5219. ming pools, T •lightcd ten-1 & 2 BR Apts. Furn or on-1--o'"-~-',-='--"---or less. Lease or Rent. 1976 PROBI..EJ.~ Pregnancy. Con-Carpet Service nis courts, plus miles ol turn, St'atting at $135/mo. Westcliff Riviera Orange Ave, corner of Coron,_ dtl Mer I. 1·-ll«' ' '"· Ind il . 1'°'Jl LT'ii': fl2i' E. 20th . ry fac. . ~9.i}l 6 6 1 • 645-4761. SJ6..-0~09. 536-SOe': ** BEAUTlFUL J & 2 BR. LRG. l BR. $140 Contemporary Garden Apts Under New Management Patios, frplc, pooi Askaboutourdlscountplan $150-$165. Call 546-5163 & move-in allow. Children&: ATI'RAC Fh!shJ , ' small wts welcome. Newly r • Y J)lllllfed 2 redec. Sea Air Apts. !shw:'Unew drps, bltl'IS, l blk N. of Adamg (oil Beach) gar, no pets. $100. 729 Apt 6 Utica 536-2796 54!J.-Ql. 5J6.7070 DUPLEX, redec., 2 Br, hi DELUXE 3 BR. 2 Ba .. beam ceiling, prvt patio no fireplace, cpt, drapes, built· children, sm pe1, refs.' 376 lns. dshwasher: near school. E. lBth St. 642-1953. $235/mo. !J68.-0140. bicycle trails, putting, shuf-Pool, no pets, ref's. Spacious 1 & 2 BR. Bltns, Rochester, Dr. 548-8ll8. fident, 5 Y mr!.t3: 1 h ~~ c JOHN'S Carpet & Uphol?te-;; neboard, ,~uol. J"n"· , J's 548-4845. carpets, drapes, heated pool, REAL b ~regnancy cou tng. r-Cleaners Extra Dri-Sha ""'I .. Nr shop'g area. Adult. estate ruker wants tion & Adoption ref . free. m· from $110 monthly: also 1 Costa Mesa Ask About Free Rent small office gpace about 200 AP-CARE 6(2...4436 · poo Scotchguard {Soll and 2-bedroom plans and sq. ft. in do\.\•ntown Laguna · • Retardants). Degreasers & 2-story town ho"ses. Elec-* 2 BEDROOM * l800 \Vestcli!f Dr, NB Beach. 493-3150. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. all eolor brighteners & IO tri~ kitchens, private patios l~ Ba Townhouse co:icept. 642-5388 Phone 542-7217 or write minute blach for white or ~conies, carpeting, dra· Beam ceilings, extra J.rg OAKWOOD-GARDEN-• OFFICES • P.e. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. carpets. Save your money peries. Subterranean r""'k· bedrms, encl i: .tio. recrea· Apartments 300 & 600 sq. tt. COSTA • by saving me extra trips. In ,~ ti MESA, Call 646-2130. Ill g with elevators. Optional on rm, sauna baths, etc. (Resort Living for • "' [ lal W clean living rm., dinlna: maid service. Just north of Adults. Our Sunday after· Adults Only) EXECUTIVE SUITES Lort 1ncf Found rm. le hall $15. Any rm. Fashion Island at Jambor-noon B-S..Q's & Free Ari NE\VPORT BEACH Newport Cntr-RodeHer Bldg. '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~! $7.50, couch $10, ehair SS. 15 ee and San JoaqUin Hills Lessons starting soon. 16th e.t Irvine Services incl'd 644-8080. 1 yrs., exp is what counts, not Road. HARB~~50G2,~EENS s.ts.-0'550 or 642-8170 U'.lO sq ft plus. lTth St, Costa Found (frff ads) 550 method. I do work myselt Telephone (TI4) 644-1900 ...w-BAY AVE,_ BAY VIEW M -,,:===.,,...-.,,---Good re(. 531-0101. for rental in formation FURN J BR' al f 2 2 '""· SH" EEP~ s. so un urn BR. Apt. -Yearly • 646--9631 * uvv-Poodle Pup, C•rpenter 3 BR, 2 BA, & Den $300. Ask BR Studio apt. Cpts, drps, 675--0998 O\\'NER shaggy ears, head & belll;::,0:"'°""'"'"..,-----1 for Anita, Jones Realty, gar. Swim'g pool. Nol ~~~~~~~~~~ I Business 'Rental 445 collar. TaJ<en to Hlliflan CUSTOM Woodwork Panel· 67H21r>. children, no pets. QuiE.'tl; MANUFACTURING, Sales, Society, Lag. Bch, 2/fs/77. ing. Formica, Gen'l 2 BR T'.l'nhse, 1 1,~ Ba, dh.,.,.·hr, neighborhood. &42-8042. I ;1ntal$ \[,,S J office space. Good Laguna FOUND: FemaJe Samoyed, Repairs. Aft 5, Ph: Duke wsh/dry hook up, encl gar. 1 '·iiiiiiiii.:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·:.m; location. $100. to $390. mo. Garden Grove area. Call & DaDurka, 6T;7813. Nr. Hoag hosp. St 9 5. II 494-4653. identify. 638-5046 aft 3:30 or LARGE OR SMALL 64&-"'36. ** NEW ** Rooms 400 "THE FACTORY" in Can· 531-4333. All Type' Worlc Cut doors, . Yrly Dix 2 Br-Beach nery Village, a new concept BROWNISH striped cat, Pane I. r~model. finish, Ba., bltns., di 8 p 1., LA COSTA APJS, ROOM w/priv ent, priv ba & in retail artisan shops, See yt:1_low eyes. Vic Bristol & frame, repaJ.rs, etc. 962-l96L dshwshr .. lnclry h 00 k u P, Sho\\·er, util pd, part. furn. to appreciate, $70/mo UP. Paularino S-19-0788. ALL types of carpentry by gar, Zl3: m-2237, 1 & 2 Bedroom H.B. 962--8578 eves for appt. 425 30th St. NB. 673-9500. BLACK fernl cockU·type local man. * (2) 2 Br. 2 Ba, cpl/drp, • Built-ins • Shag earpets Sell ldle items now! Call The "Yellow Pages" of pup. Vic Magnolia nr. 536-1648 bltns, encl gar, patio. $175 & e prapes e Walk in closetsl-j64jj2-56;ij7jj8iNioi"j;''iiiiiiii.,ji.:::'':-:"':'';;''~O~.;i·;i';i64jj2-567iii8i.iir Slat~r, F.V. 842-0019. MINOR home repairs. Plum- $185. Adults, in fants , • ~mming Pool I FND: Silver Persian Vic: bing • carpentry • paintina:. 5-18-3708. • Bar-trQues * * * * Balaecic School & Mesa -rooting, Call 540-5560. '~B-R_Z_Ba __ S_/C----,.-d" • Enclosed Garagr * * Verde. 546-1958. Cement, Coner.lo . .. oven. cp . All ut·r· . d ;: Costa Mesa . I===: NEW d,,·d. d"'' & gar. No "''' I Illes Pai FOUND, Come mix. young CONCRETE WORK. Fair .S300/per mo. Side tif! avail. female, tan & black, "-'ants prices. Free est. L f c, 673-8249. Adults, no pets to go home. 546-6m. bo·'·' .... 1 k \Veil Located Garden apartments Fresh & ne)V with pool, cof(eC' room & many extra features Enclosed garagf' Carpets & drapes All built·ins e Wll.SON GARDENS e 2 BDRM. cpts. drps, bltl'IS. 2 B~. l'h BA, crpt/drps, encl Laundry facililie!'I. $Ll5 mo. tio •140 t:A'I 894-2152 or 897-5491. pa • • • ...... -6811 LOVELY 3 BR, frpl. \Valk to beach. Lease. ABBEY REAL TY 642--38j(l SEACLIFF Manor. l BR. 11.; Ba Studio. 2 BR. 1~~ Ba. PCX>L. Cpts, drps, bltns. $150 fo ·$175/mo. Ask about our discount .. 1525 Placentia Ave. 543-2682 Walking dl•tan<e to Trader's Parad1"se FND' Beagle puppy, Vic' .. ;..~i. •= ty wor . shopping center. Brookhurst & Adanµi, H.B. rn=E=E~~Jd-,-.-,,-a~d-vlce--and-1 3S4 Avocado St., C.M . Feb. 8th 6Ta--0306. ti 1 All 1 ha 642 9708 1 • es ma es. c rge: for 1 &. 2 Bedrooms From $155 Per ~lonth Drive by 2311 Elden A\'P. 1 BDRM, stove & refrig. BEACHWOOD APTS. Clean. Adults -no pets. 717 Brand new 1-2-3 Br. \Valk \Vest 18th St. $125 mo. to beach. Cpt/drps, bltns, EXTRA fllf new 1 Br. Bltns, frpl. 125 16th St. 847-3957 •. Sheg cpts, drps, e n c 1 e CHF..z ORO APTS e garage, Priv patio. 540-1901. 8234 Atlanta. 1-2-3 Bt's. LARGE 2 BR Condo. POOL. Private closed gar. HOUSE hunting? Watch the OPEN HOUSE column. . Ines BLACK &: tan, lge. female is a beautiful job at a nu puppy, approx. 3 mos. Vic prl«. &j~. ' 1 Br. $130 Up. Unfurn OT Furn. UUI lncld, Newly dee. Beaut. garden, pool, ree. Aflults, no pets. 195,q Maple Ave, CM. l\fgr No. 5. Also gafages for rent. • • Mesa Verde 557-7908. t I mes CEMENT WORK, no job too STINGRAY · boyg bike, vie small. reuonable. pre• Harbor 0e.y School -Cd.VI . Estim. H Stun: .. i. r .... ...,,:e. GT' ...... 97. . ~. ~ .. dollars II ,==-~-----!PATIOS, waJks, drive, install FOUND' Brown 4 •:ht new lawns, saw, brW<, female dog, vie. Mesa View remove. 543--8668 f<Yr est. · &hoof H.B. 84&-2191. 1'1 Balti. $150. Carport \Vasher/dryer. 536--0336. Or call 645-SiSO ' . WINTER Rate1! Coilcrete RF.AL'l'ORS SlNCE ll}44 673-4400 Call 637-2943 2 BDR.'1, sunken Jiving room, trplc, erpts, drps. Garage. St 75. 673-.'.J629. LRG 2 BR. New crpt lo drapes. S130fnl0. •• 54~7209 ** DUPLEX 2 Br. 1'; B.1, "·11sher dryer, d\\'S hr, patio. THINK A MDME'NT NI« & dean. 54&--08>!. CO . * 2 BR, 2 BA 51VDJO ns1da how I ni po r t u n t • Crpts, drps, ·JMtlio. POOL. i ~m detnils nro to 0111· \\'ot" child ok fi4S..-O.t96 V"',lm llvina' !! I y J f', ' ' ' iock~ble g~ , •• guC'S; 2 SR., 11,1, ba., pool. No pets. pe.rluflt ... putting gre(ln ~ti!, pd. Nr Slore1 •• ~ shut~ boflrd, your O\\'R F orlin, Realtor &12--SO;n firepl!lce • • . el e c t r I r. 2 BR. unf., Clean, CptJ, k1tchcm • 2 be.tbs •• 2 Orp5, New paint. Sl35 mo. bedroon1~ 11tu1 dtn • . . 770 $hklimar, 5.)8...474.L unique locatlon. MODERN l Bdnn. apt. Cpts, $@\\~lA-LG£~s~ The Pun/e willr the Bui/t./n Chuckle ~l Ac. hi desert. nr pines. nr Pea.rblossom. Eq for car. wagon. van or ? Will deal gentrous1y. 646-83U, 1-SPM. 548·2429 Sun. * Lake Tahoe lot, south FOUND: Fold up Klruises in floors patios d r I v e 1 5ide, level, cleared. Street case. Vic .. Penneyi Fashion side~ks. Do~. 642-8514. ' &: all impro\o-tments in. Ap-Island Pricing Lot. 642-3n7. ::c:.;:...::.::.:..::.=:..:.:.:..:::.:::..:..1 prox $4500 eq for boat. car, FOUND: Large long haJred C_•_n_t_r•_<_t_o_r ____ _ TD or plane or !? 673-66.15 arey & while Dully cat. ROOM Addi!Jons Eftimatel c BR Fix·upper fwas dp\x) White paws, ~. Very plant le layout., 1 llil'Jile or 2 hme, C.~t. $13 M eq, \Vant atntlt & affect." Red collar story. L. T. O,rnitruction. 4-6 unil.s, can add$ etc. ~!:r. w/bt':U. 83J.,3l66 JJ'Vlne are&. 847-1511. I T I F L U F· Schiff, Investment Div., The SML temele blk dog w/whltt JACK Tau I a ne-R.epalr, Renl Est8.tcn. 54&-1600. paws & chest. V\c: of 19th k remod., addlt. 20 .,... exp. I 11 , • I ' I Pl "· CM .. ' ·-, •• _ _ _ 1964 Plymouth Valiant V-8, Want R·J N'pt, Beach. Costa acen...., 1 'y'"'· i...n: Uc"d, My Way Co. 547..()008. 4 spd stick. New vaJve job, Mesa ' a.res: ·exchange 16 548-7784 or 644-1758. · Additkml * ~modelin& 2 V\V slotted chrome r ims with new tireil 5.60 x lS. Trade for 13" V\V rims & llres or offer. 548·5380 O Reorrong• letter• of the four xromb!ed words be- low to IOfm lout simple words. I o· 0 N u M I t runs gd .• TRADE for 'pick· units, N'pt Beach. UGHT tl;n f•me.le puppy, Gerwick Ir, &,n, Uc. t--n.,-T:-r-l i up, panel dr large station The Irwin Co. possibly c0We A. Hu.sky 673-G041 * Sf$.:tJ;ID r ~ ' I' r I wagon, Ph: 542-5936. Realton 64-4.ru.l mix. v I c Yorktown • ' • · -. . I 10 J~ou.'K't on one -kit: ex· 2 BR tun oft .f.ptex on 2 Jou Brookhur1t, H.B. 53G-11X$. Drtvew•ys I I ~ ch'ah~ for beaeh trlpl« In Fullf!l'lon. $780. mo Inc. BROWN Dachshund, pref-ASPllALT PAVING. Comm. & A B £ R , ;. or "•'"'· FORT1N CO. ""1 12',00I). "I for C.M. · 11&114 rio co11Al' ot l.D. -• tt..ld. Jle.turf. po~ • REALTORS 642..:iOOO prop, TD't or submit. Own-pie white spots on bead. tea.1-.t'Oati~. Fn:1e tst. eaJi I (' I I when 0 wife hos: Taryngltis l7ll.C w~ttcllff Dr .. NB er!Br1>ker 642-4422. Vlc. U<?l c,.mpu.. 833-Q61, Joe, ~ .-Uvt In fl f'l"'ench eountry gnrden al drps, dshwshr. bl t-1n1, ftlraJ!t'. I child ok. All utO pd. $1.;(l/mo. 307 Awcado. Apl 9. CM. &tJ..098.I,. ':~::;:;:'.:::;'.::::::'..~it's like wak:hing: TV with the 1.7 Acres, nit"t cllbln ~ite!I, ~ act"l"I Rivl!Rlde County UGH1' Gray QiauzeT UocMe E~l.c:t::.,;r:;l:,u:>:l;:::(~----I Ir F E E .L l D I sound --. gmUy rolling: fishing. hunt· all or P'rt ror hou.9t OI' ln-541·2'129 eage m . 196. ~.-i--':,.;::....:;:....;;.,...:~-1 O C lo 1•1-1 ln.r, nr. Univ. Montana: for comf, Valued at $6(». an L t S55 ELECT Rt CAL mM .. 7 j I ' j j I; b;':~1~;· 1~~,,;h;:'.~~. •::"1. So. Calif. unl1'. a=. Bert Moll R It r. °' romm'' lndQ. ' A f IO, _ _ _ _ _ . you dev•lop lrom itep No, 3 )>.low. Fortin, Realtor &42.scoJ 548-U68, ~7.Q..1-1. MIXED Shtophr.rd ' 11' Grey· rtmOOel, ?'l'!pa!n, Install The Vendome 1.845 NMthe.in1 A\'E'. Call M .... Pblil!po, '&lZ-28'1< llAl1C!:l.OR lr•ller. Qui.t, JM1v.t .. "fl + Adults only. 6*-l.1119 or 60-J.ljs. Tho "Y.-l'llft" or claRlftld • • • I0-6l7* r $125 ~10. Lgc.. 1 BR, \1tl"1 cpt, drps. 11ow, n>:fril. Newly de<:or. Adults, no ~~. Quifl.. 1991 Newport. 64&-«173. Tum unultd Uema lnto quick t"fllh, e.11 ~ I~ j' I' 1' j' j' j' I' I ' WANTED: MtiLTIPLE lOned land I bound. Tan, "\Varre'". Vlc. Bla:J1m•ll. Ue'dJ1m. FrM _ . _ 1 Unlts1 Jlarbor area. Laguna ckvelopment acre-S..ltic. Pen. lttward. H1. ~. 1 IA VE, age. $1$1 • ll33M .. ulU... -MS-sm. I 'E"'L"'!l"""c='m"1"ci"AN""'". -u..=,--.'"", I I I I I I I • I I I 4 br, 3 ho. Trad• 1 or both for hOm" LOS'I' !Al .... brown AO( wllll bandod. Small !Obo. moln!· • . • . • • . , • • . A&enl m.nz HIR .,.... or comm. -· leamer "°""· 1,., !¥IS, Vic> a "''"'"" - _S_C_R_A_M_·_L_ET_S_;_;A.:..;N:..::S.:..;W...:E.:..;R::.S...:l:..:N_C=LA=S::S:::IF:..:l:::C.:::A:.::TI::O::N:::..:8::.00:_·!*i!!!!!!!!!'!!!*l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!*!!!!!!!!!!!!lli*!!!!. •!!!i*!B!!!!!!!iti* ;:a...s::., ~=-s..!,, ';7,.11""' •tuJY u.,, t11t •• •• . , \ \ OAILV l'!LOT i-~-1~ 1--.:...:1~ ~' _ .... __ ... _. ~ &:IJ!l\f!'G l!Il1 I ll§J l[IlJ ~I , ..... , ... ......... ·-<.,· •• ___ ,_ * LANDSCAPING * N,.. lewns. Spnildn., docb, . deslpt, cle.anup. Stat& llc'd p 1 ti a Help Wonllcl M & P 710 .,,~Pl~•l1flnt Halp Wentad, M & F 710 * t ; * * Halp Wont..i, M & I' 710 lfftp W1n19d. M & I' 710 H1lp Wantod, M & I' 710P ;,.;;.•m=ltvre=---,;;•;,;.10:1M;,;.;;.;lsc.;;•;;.ll,;;•.;;••;.:;°';;;"';__,;;l.;;;ll bohdld. ~1225. • PAINTING I l'><PERINOj -JISSISTAN'J'. l>Wlll!<F;ll: FATHER " -"'""" IMMEDJA'r:& Pl.ACDl£NT PETmOlf clrclll.a ... ~ "" ~$£1\""'Yl"'a;"""Sta,_tlo#n-Atle-..... -~' BROWN loo-._ IOI& IJllO W.: -dll. Uyn!al!ari>or.,..,IJc.6 Futert-Ure & ac-contre-!eom. lieilan. CLERICAL °"·°""'-.°""-·.,um. .-Jwknd .. N•t pi.~*"'-~** ::·::r~C:!i GEN. )'O.l'd clttn up. New lawns, aprinklm, Rot~ tillln.,r: b'ttl, shrubs ttnlOY• bond<d.1!<!'1 lurn. &G-zi:;G. ceaory rel&lltt """"' ..,. ""'""""' decorat In r, POSITIONS Delly'PtJ<. PO. -In &II .. ..._, ...... onJ,y. S'JMIOO. ROO>IS ~ AC<:oUI. c.u•·-bitloul man with ,.,.. ex· pl11mbJns, wlrll>C, • t c. Gd lkllls ., --!'.GEE INDUSTRIES Apply lillJO N"'llOM Bl., HIDF...a-bedo, fB A 185: 1'jj'"";ij·;;.;;-Jiiij;;;:-'iiaiiiiiii;I ' ..,.. .. ....... Eart, promotioa ALTERATIONS sp«lalty, STENO CLERK Nttdt TnlnHt C.M. llmulon, bolh lll!e new.1SPINET pilM. ... _,., _,... 112, exter $lOO & wllh 25<1; '""""' •mo 21 Yn. In bu1tnu1. Lie. & --~ •• "'OI u•o p u. l<Mlll <Ible ,...._... W/-ed.~ up. Good paint. Ml-UM. Call Bob' IV"-n ~·M'>• di.I!" t....-->-' •H3.1111: .,,...,. ~ w.p.m. Strno 90 ~ ..,.._ er mu. S£RVICE Stat.Ion help Part ' PAINTING, prof. All work COe.NJ ~...:.~ ~. o.w-"" w.p.m . time, ..,,.lrw • abltt. ~r. LARGE Oci&4"0n ru:slom «If· · ll.ihttrc. i a.ttathtd nlUI "6.._._..,,. COUNTER WMWt 11-2. TYPIST \'ounc mtn ~lcal 'it· Bob Bott. r.nco, 3 o o s ft"e table, \\'alnut 1: JrOl.d. ~~::..._ bo.'( JtlfD & mattr. GREEN li1ANSION Gardening It Yard ~tal~ tenance. Joe Elm", 642-Wl EXP. Ha.waliaa Gardener Complete aardenlng acrvice Kamalanl, 6'6-4616. guarn. Color •Pe ct a 1 t • t 2100 11.arbar Bl at Adams. l1orP-Frl. Apply 2 thN ~m PACTFJC AfVTUAL pt>r. helpful, but not n!q'd, Newport Blvd. at Baker • $100. ~S.-2479. ·"·-~~·.;....~•,· ------1 8~386. S.7-1441. I k dal,\)'. 899 W. 19th St, CM'. Frff d..Uy bUll transportt1· htu~I be 19 or ovtr. Able to SllOF. Sllltam•• • 0 r. 2 TRUNOIX beds \\'/inat· \Vl~Slpt ¥,'ch $33M, D~, !e.: PAlNTING, inVext. Reu. Acctng (er to $450 Hon for "-'Ork In lM An· •tart work lmmedllltly, lf -.. "" · -..wn wt -~ l'at,1. Wortt" guar. Local Prefer 2 )TS e:cper ln lite DREAM JOB aelf'tl until move to Nr:iv· t\(."('<'l'letl. For Wa on Joh famU, •hoe•. m r • tlftJt'I:, Xlnt t'Of'ld, Sl5 each, S '1111 ' $125' Sk ' j £XP. Japanese C&rdenee Complela Yard Servke Free est. 548--8459 eve1. refs. Uc'd. Phil .fH.8691 manu(nckturillg. Type 35-50. \Ve net'df _1_~-~me~,_to tro.lnl port. pht«'n1C'11ls. call Tu~ 9 malnlyF -•to Sall. 1,t•mpdhW'1,NU51 Call Afttr Sun. ~7625. s:~. Pttarblr ~e Vi;: Pl F/C Bk pr to $600 as pro e~ ... miu.tup n-CT'D't"J!'JimER ••72 am·I pn1 only. &1Ma •• 223n. • an 1 • UKE new.Velvet llv rm M.1 ~!)..XlOl. o11t1r, Petch, R1po1Jr -·ct Eaml 0~ • u Some auHng .and collecliona. , .... on. DI: nnat tntf'rvlewlna Hrs 1n 77e9551 &0fa, 1o\'e •al, <'Urwd hi· -=sEJU"·= ... ,...,,,=0~1~1",.,__rsi=io"p-1 * PATOI PLASTER-mG' A/P Clerk to $500 $600. to $900tlon. per~ Ex· NEWPORT F'INANCIALCI'R U" ntANSClltDF.R, exptr, In bf.ck <"hAlrl, pecu A: Spn.n. Ill ~t I SI ll.B All types. Fl'ff estimates Xln't co. bfneflt1, l0 key ndtl-ecutlve poll • av ...... l 'or 'IWld&1 &: \Vednrldft.Y all upecta ot med.lea I ook tab ft. \\1W ~pl'\mte. tf av 1 n & a "• "s P • ~ t • 1 * Bob's Lawn Service • ~mp. X..wn }41lajenapce Home or Co'!Jm'l 642-D;S Call 54G-Q2S ing. &PPI. cali 546-1835. 9 o'c1ock AM • 2:00 PM PROFESSIONAL phone ttCOl'dt, accurate fypllt, ~ Allio Jltreulon 8 11 o ta \Vaihl ton' Blrthdt.Y " Plumbing Secr1t1ry Open DRESS .t Sportt'ftar Mfar. On •~h'lr •Dana Polnt. San \\·pm. full Ume, days. \\'/matchl11c lo\'t te•t etc. Pn-~.1 ,1 !..11 '·'""·· •••· * 549°2015 * PLUMBING REPAIR Zl yra. exp. Ftte Est. No j()b lOO small Japnnese Gardening Servk-e * ~128 * . Cicen.up. Trimming COLE PLUMBING • 64&-5469 e 24 hr. service. 645-llGl PROFESSIONAL Gardener, Roofing l.ree v:ork, pruning, •Prink· ,.,,~------lers, clean-up Jqba, Jandsca~ LEE Roofing Co. Roofing all in&". Geo1vc. 64G·5893. lype1. Rttover, repairs, AL'S Landscaping. T re e thermo roof ~lings, white removal. Yard n!modeling, &: rolor. Lie/bonded, 11lncc- Trash hauling, lot cleanup. 19.f7, 64Z..7227. Repair: sprinklen. 67J...U66. • T. Guy Roofinit. Deal * Complete Landscape Scrv. Dlttd. I do my own wurk. Se!l'vina all Orange Co. 645--2780. 548-9590. Formal a: natural pruning. StwJng/Alt1raiion1 Alsi, tret IU'V. 557~9379. ..... . • • -European Dreumaking Japanese Gardt.'llill&' Se-rvlcc AU custom ftlted. Personal AJ90 CleftlHJp. Free Est. Fashion advict. 673-1849. • 548-0029 alt 3 Pi\f • Allarallon• -641-5845 AL'S GARDENING Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. for gardening & s m a 11 land1eaplng servJ~. call _r_o_l•;;•_l•.:;l•;;n..._R;;•;;P.:;•i_• __ S.IG-5198, Scf\'.lng Newport. * BLAINE'S TV * CdM., Costa Me.&a, Dover Se-r..,1clng AU Branda Shores, We111cliU:. AuU)()tized Mapavox YARD AiAINTENANCE Known for honesty M0-4313 Lawns, pruntni, clean.up & Tilt trash hauling. No job too ---------mnall. Our prices lallored 10 , )'Ollr budaeL Free E.t. 673-llitl. CERA&fi:C tU~ new & ttrnodel, Free' en. Small :lob• Wl!lcom~. 536--2426. Top skills. fltust s .. ak .. Ex Ex Site Of Our New Bltl.. Cementt, Capiltn.no *""-...._ ______ , Off'·-S th 145-1""' .... ,.., 'n ' pe'r.C\ltter. ptt.opl'f., & W _.._num 11."Vo OU ,_ 21st 9•30am m1pm write span1111. Sire. need. Overlock. bnt-PACIFIC MUTUAL Ol'k In )'Ollr own home. Cbut Conun Uoap So 0 ab . . ' ' . . Secretary to $650 tonhole, buttonM'w, pl't'U"t'. Corner 5.anta Cruz A Beat deal ln am. Phol>t Lacuna .... iltt. An 'equai i r ... Sile Mi1c1Uaneou1 Hvy Sh, ~ min. 60.. JUaJ Rojel Inc., 1608 Babcock. Newport Ct!lltell Drive 83S-l46$ bet\\•ten i :OO .i.m. opportuni1y +mplo)'t"r. GAft.ACE Sale. 2/20 .. 1iii': W1ntecl 120 Eltatc. c.~1. 640-1448. and noon. Tools turnlahlnp I: m19r. , ~ R1c1lvln9 Clrk $2.50 hr. I~1PORT experlt.nce (llmlt· ti ALWAYS TOP \ll'm• .. AllO '55 Jllymouth \\AN'f1,D to buy 1961 Orranlied penson. Good tu· £X£CUJIY[ ed) 6 a relenUve nle1nory. RECEPTIONIST ~~-1 TEMPOIAIY J,50. ~ \\'citmlnsltr J>laCt:: S "' e d I 1hRor1 tra nd 1 lure & good co. benefits. ~ton-Fri, JX'rn11uwnt 1\"Qrk, \V\lh accurate typl~. ym ASSIGNMENTS c.M. , Chrl11tn1a:s Plat,., t)#....4(181. Sales, P/tlm• $2.50 hr. Personn· el Agency ron1pany benefits. S-IG-3236. A tlt>ll~ht(ul ct'.llnpa'.ny! Conw 1'1 Ii r-'1t ... -..... LIVING room, fldm1 ., buby Mu1lc•l ln1trum1nt1112 D:per. ,v/hanJware & pain!. · JANITOR, ~per. Bnptlit • GIRL FRIOA.Y ,..,. ·~' 1 NIGUEL \\l/1•n1~ ... b on bkkpnl. You'R H ~ JCtM 4kL f\lrn. Oecora1e tem11. ~UllC.'. rJ:o:N01':fl Super rt:vrrb ·-.... Conv. Ho.-~pltal, W. Cc=nter ,.._ N•fffever 21azo.P..t turn. 880 \V. 19th, C.hl. Ptlrt ,1 cond Quilt D;k Personnel Agency C1ll St, C.M. ~. A{~r~~~~ ~r~l~?iYAY Dri'tt', lrv~ 11).1115 642·4!&. a1np:icl.,.11I oUtT. 11~. 21635 Forbes Rd. KEEP impo~-n1 ~ a• J I 115 J...a&'una NiaUel Betty Bruce houscwUe 6: ,-~tbt;."' Earn without preroiurc TELEPHONE Sales. Top •wt ry Plano1/0r1•n1 126 831·14n · ··-ti 0 "I ~ INS. GIRL FRIDAY comml.,lon1 and bonuo. Ap. , Gi.r1 Fr\tlay/lna in a ..... ~ m' ou n. AP~. Manage 11nall allractlve PIY in pcirton between 9.00 T11FANY SJ:."TTlNO *TAX CLIARANCE * A Better Temporary F/C Bookkttper So.rah Covenb7 Jewelry. ottJce, Agcy exp. prel'd nnd U:OO noon .. 1113.!l Bollia ;'I Carat * SALE * ~ Seic'y(Lquna 5'»--06t4. fl'oo &: Frc Po!tttlons AvtD\W: Midway City DllmOnd Rine Ottr Inventory of Plano. A Uon Bkkpr/Inter. I>ealp MALE c:ook. Part or ~I NEWPORT ' ' $46-571D £\tl'l/wltnda Oraans must be rtductd be. URGENTLY Cleric Typhrt :~"::~n°:'!.. ~3 ~ ~!u.~ Pertonntl Agtncy • :~~0~~1;[i~ e M __ i._c_•_ll_•_"'-°"-'-,..--•-ll•l lf~.the March lit tax dead· Ofd'r Delk/Intl ~ r··· ,. ... -....,-3M8 Campus Dr., N.D. u .... NEEDED P/'Nme Girl Friday Kentucky Fried Chicken, (BntnC'h Ofllcr) M&turt, ~ Vlo. Lido, NB LOST LEASE * N\VE UP TO $2!'i0 Ptrlme/Sales 693 South Coai;l J1wy., L.B., Nona \V. Jloftn1an ~ WANTED. Door to door ON PJANOg • ·Secr-arles Tellcr/6 mo'1 exper h1AU~ for dcHY('ry A Af'llen, no lnwstmtnt. '' Cor•-•~ P•wn, br0uok1r•, * SAVE UP TO s1000 ON •• malntenant!c. N.O. Mfg'r. R 642-2814 t~~ <'iu-iln.a: 011,:_... ;~~ m I· ~F:l.ECl'ED' CONSOLE 410 W C 11t HwJ NB eal E1t1t1 C•rter 1--=-="-'-'"'~--I .... une iyour • ..,...,wi·iune. ORGANS·UPTO l~ON • Typists . ,.. · 0 •• $•.oo per Ju-. >liH51l. WELCOME WAGON ._ Unl'«iff t ti. ot u ~ Suite H 64 ·2716 MANACER. ,vanted tor tml. New or exf)t>rtencca. Jt1ln "* mi • S~f~ OrtGANS e Repro Typists Ameri ca'• ltadlna: tt&ldcnt· lng1 In Newport Be11.ch. kinds will KO iat a traction Don't O.le·y-I'"' New EXECUTIVE Se tary fatnUy recreation club, no la! iio.ltll: leadn, F\111 train· Must hl\l'f! car, lltf! tYPlft&'. of tbtlr vl\lut. \Vatche1, At T __ ,:'.. • ·PBX Operators n-kk·-r. F/Cc,';'.'_, Tri-: •are limit. ~l 1()...4 pm. f l l d l''lcxlbl@ houn. ~18ll'.l. jewelry, lype\vrlter•. dlA· remwnuvua uuu .. ~..... '"" .. ,...n•mprorran>+ lndfvldnua' "1 .!~ ... ~!!!·. mantis, n1u11\i:111 lnstrumen11, Dl1counr1 e Keypunch Bal. $!00 up. Send resume, MECHANICAL •--~· WOMAN FOR Ylmlha.chlck~--••-b ._.._.need •th "-nd •-We train --u to ru-u. APT. CLD•NINO (:&lllft'U, »la.Yen. •to, etc. ., ............ ff ~1ervl-··-lloun P. o. Box 2200, Newport .._,.... •• e WI ,... °' 1 " .. ..._ ..... n.... -~ t Kohltt • ;-o .. _ ....... u ... _ u • .... ..,. · toolJ: Ca bl. of Earn whUe ~· team. More X ~1 over ... """ ""'' bU)'t. '··•.ni.,_ ..--9 am·ll am At pm-< pm Beach, ea. 92163. pow•" · pa • -*· rtl ,_ ~~-th LAROE COMPLE 2<24 Newport Blvd. c-t to -• W--'· .__ •. _..___ TOR accurale work. 549-ll11 ....... e 1 .. ,. 1-11an aey O er Must be thorou-"1 .. --.ft. • -tlm•e 0 __ 1 C.", ••• •• 11 ~Y·-·~ -w• w~ • •=• ESTIMA TOPATRON, INC. re'11or. Our lllll -ads ---• 1n ''! lcl ~· ... -"' ~ _,,_ you want! Co ....... Landlcap'·--. m·'·e the pho-1 rt--lth t111.~ commtre a tan-1972 ~·~~ d NEW • USED 1-.mn• -·c.ir IJ>n'al;;.• -r MEMORIAL .. ·~ ·• " Ina. ••~. ••• n COAST MUSIC ,.,. buyers. Coll Vlrglnl• Jones, Call 54W025 dealifl1 • GaJTU<I, m o • t llRVICI Personnel Service Pc=t.':'ncy COUHSEUNG· ~~ELL REALTORS WOMAN, •nerr<«c .. n .. 1, ~~-.~~~.':.= i 1139 Ntwport Blvd., c.w. na w. 20th, C.M. 20-13-Wc!tcllrt Dr., NB motel maid work. lrAek complet., tumtablr. ** '42-2851 •• 642-7523 546-2592 ___ ...:645-=2710=---e rt. E. SAt.ES Pmnantnt. $--1196 ba~8 N!nex, spetk•rit A<lid Open Sunday 12 to 5 Pnt • JAPANESE rardener, com-EXP. Floral dcllllll!T want-Start the new year 1:1 . pro-MANAGER TRAINEE ~Y-A~C~H-T~S~A...:L-E~s"°M~A~N~1 MrpllrllltlY for $409.84, P"Y WOULD vOU : pfcte yard lien'. Free eil. Job Wanted, Ftm•ft 702 ACCOUNTANT JR. ed full llme. Call 491-7123, ressional CIU'ter. !lfan or W()man nffded wtth Mutt ht rxptt. \n bolh JIOW• 11tt l~nway bala~e $100.87 llLllVE ' Be right hand mnn lo con-,.._ Cl t mantlgerial pot~lial. Our or t I •0 M thl · 11-ORO ·- ·COSTA MESA 514-4111 Newport Bch•Larima Niguel Lawn li1'owlng & Comp. Service l[(J] • CJ ea n. UP. 5 4 8-2 6 6 2 NEED ti~p at home? \Ile ,·~=n-C'.o-'-m~•-n_•·~_,..,--.,.,--Top earni.nga, fringe bt!neflta expo.n1lon plM tequh·c• two tr 4 tail, pym • o lfO·w mon y. ,,, 11oic. AN U:: • ._.,-Ns ; 545--jlOO. have Aide•. e N .. -,, • lrollt.r cf growing mli. w. t:XPER. ~rvtce" st 1 t I on and a -••lge -m••ny. c"-·t Uc••-• __ , Robert V. Stiu\tS, lnr. U.S.A. Sltreo £Quip. \I/are.•• Jons ll_)'OU llker No ttt-•1-,,--,.-,,-~----0 This po l'I it ion offC"rs help. (2) Men pf time. Ra)' ... ~ -.v .-0;:'b;ken to ~ =:; 20l'.ll w. C.l flwy, NB IK>UIP, 17~ F.. 17th St., Costa IRtrAt'°11.. No ohlliaHon. Juit :.,G_•_•_•_•_•l-Sa_rv_r•_•_•__ lt~keepera • Com-unlimlt~ opportunity ror care Chtvnm 604. So ....._, to · MS-3311 l>lc1t1, 6'S-24t2. Como MondlyA 7:!0 JYm.. ;·,v ANTED -LE A I{ ING :1hn~~7~maken . u~ advancement. St. $600. eoa."r Hwy., t.aiuna Beach: ri·iaer 30 years or Oltlf'r. O'rr ~:1i:~n OJ;!: STEREO, 1872 a arr I\' d COAST MUSIC FAUCETS. INOPERATIVE .,::.:,:..-:,.::::...:.:.:::.____ Call Jean Brown, S.10-G055 Apply In person. For an lntf!r'View lnp ln Match A May. De- 1 ~ model, full steno chqt'r, 642-2Rtil 1 N TE R COM S, DOORS PRACTICAL Nurse, dtetlt· CoMtal Agency FULL or p/time, '-'-t •-::.,.-,,-'-64'-4';~:;;2::;1:;:2;___ lire m.lnlmmn of two years ~----~-"'-"-'~''_ .. ! ~ nlr 1111~pen11k>n 1peaker1, PIA.NOi ** OROANI TIIAT DON'T nT OR ion, lite housckeepina:. Costa 2700 Harbor Bl at Adami ....... --*'•net but wiU consider . V AMITM 1tereo nd\o + Kt"t "ai 8tfbtwiv 1-. Mesa Area. Avail. immed. trne, no exp. lllC. Mature Ho1te1Mt .......... ~.. tn A Jr sUll~nd • #t -... ~.,., LOCK PROPERLY. ANY 642-'1800 BABYSITI'ER. from ,1:30 Salary/comm, 1'uller othersbUC!donablUty,'EJ. l>twOC • ..,... MW.l Allen, Baldwtn., ttc. JTora O'MiER HOUSEHOLD-=-...;,;:=-:"----pm. Westminlter area. ' Brush. 962-0QS. TO INTERVIEW Cf:llent btneOta. Call 1.ft', IOO iuutnteed. \V•• Jeft 12!1J up. ftENTAl.lp PROBLEM THAT NEEDS LADYwantsbouaecln'gwrk, School qe ehlldren. NEW RESIDENTS Gtavn for CIOnfidmtlt.I Antkauet unc1almed on lay.«way. Oall,104 ~ Uf ATTE NT ION. CAU. Expa,Qwn,,.,,,.$3.!IOlu-. !!9'1-9691or!l6i.<lJUSltlrley. G1ni01flc1 $400 CARaJ~~m:c. lntervhwa ... intmooL SCRAM-LETS :\d tor 1325, pay oU Pl LD'IPIANOCQ.' G73-2n56. XLNT REF'S. Alt f pm: Sfl-3637. ' i..on&fnl to visit 1'0n'Wltic So. 89$-eo83 6 M.gije COWNS ance of 195 or tt.ke over 111S Nt'#JIQl't Blvd TIUNGS by -· L~ Jobi Want.d, M & F 704 s::;s:.~=:"'J~: Sea-· Would )'OU lik• 1540 D ~ ::· S.A. " WATl'S me. 131161 M... tma1I pymntt. COlle<tlOo Oosta -71~ •lttl., plumb, fence, tilte, * ElllGLISH Barber Shop. Followinr :;;e' :""..::..Tha~;;' :: hMkm:TU=RE;;,==::man=:::.,;=.,.-,u'"e-,.to nolla, Clll'llt!I Grow, Calil. ANSWERS Ilopt.* ' ~UCTIO: iiAJOR 81\1110 OllOANf Uo, """""· cupeatry, pain! COUPLE * , prerd. Coli tor appt.. ...!tonr tor tlil• exclU~• <:<>. manage 1 units In Balboo, SlllPPING I WARE!lOl/i!E A . N"* ~lac, Allslt· Oona ; • etc, 545-0SXI. RC1oc 644.258), Tuts. thru Sat, 9-5. irt beach area. Handt~ pltns-Writ<.' or call &oct, 309 N. \Vell known ftnn movile to rtttul -Mound -Bure -Fine l'umlture -nit "' WurUtm. ~ 1c_ARP __ E_NT_R_Y_, -...,-.-ti-.. -, -ce-,, rnen:t1::, ~~:~p~oynd· l-'-''J..clm-·~"==~~~.,.. ant val'\lpty dut1e11 • Somf! Eu c l id, up 1 and. 11*klul ntW quutm in DtOJe -TURN!D on le AD01lance1 Alto Harpit chord • A ment. etc. «mall Jobs O.K. buUer. E~enc;d\'"'' BABYSITTER. N.B. J{arbor fi1ttre work, phontt, ete. 714:982-1515. Irv~ will train clclll'IC'Ut Wh111 a wile bu Jaryqltl1 AueiJon1 Ftfday, 'rt"° ii.m. PJA,nOll. Bob 6'6-6446. ,CALL 642-4596 View school. Your home or Call MIA Diane, 557-8122, =M;;ECllXii;;, ;;;;;,;;1C;::..,,n,,_, __ ,,-,-.,-ex· ~u· !~w~1·50• c .. 11. .:!tu!!! It'• Jlke walchinr TV wJth Windy's Auction Bern COULD Mt18IC CO. mine 644-5763 Abliall Abbot Ptrll)Mel ....,., -·" ,._:""em'~.,--ent. ~~. ':'!!:.ncy.ntrVV~ th• IOIUld TURNED OFF. -11_ '"'-· ,...1 •u MM ~l ,.,,~NO.* Main, •A. OVERHEAD &arage doon~ GENERAL Foodt Corp. if + . S M ,..... • ~.n:1 """'I'" '-"-~ ~~ ...,,"71 '"'-~.,....,. "'" ll'W'..,;iov .,. _.. * Slnct 19tl Operators· Servlce Repairs. expe.ndlnc again \\'t need Boat (erpent1r1 Sulte 209• .A. (Open on.) Miuklra Schwinn 3ooo1 2790 HaJtor Bl. at Adftml CARVED CABINETS Stbind Tony•a Bldt Mat'I E. Harri.son, Ph. 646--35051 men A women ('OSmet\c Experlenced journeymen for OEN'L AccTG Ci.ERK O'own Valley Parkway, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l'reheh Armc:litts A Dltplayl WE Ai£ -.. FIRESJ'ON.E PIANO Jnatructlo,....ln )'0\111 Haullnt dllltrlbu-" consulttnu yacht work. Min. ol 5 yn Req: exper in -. rec/ ~ N!JUeL """'81 S!RVICI CINTlll Dt~-·· Art llau, 000'1. 018-14 wrra MANY =-~ !':: = , -· ~ 01' 963-2905. -...,.n.nce. Prom· acct• pyble, kmwt ol 1cn'I MEDICAL 'lftnlcriber, ex-AGENCY M Cloclll, i..m .. : MILES LICl71 ONLY 110 8'0WICI • 25 ;., - . *~.!'.'-!:Jr~:.;,~~: Halp Wlntad, M & f 710 ~.~~~ !::"::. ":; ::.' /;:,,,~~: :aa~ "''' """' •hllt. Penonnel *Order Clark $476 Jf:r:a~· ,111630 FOR r.AOI ON£ or IJS. Contact bttw ... _, A i ; concrtte etc. Fret f'tl Uc'd -""' .---'----ply. Send mume or call~ mach (by touch), Perm Dept. Haq fbplteJ, N.B. Good Drure aptltude/&«'W'· al So Prolplct.-r :mlJCI ARE WOR'rn lTI pm or l-10 pm, m.at, I &Ine.54(].®7. Div'":.r~::.:I~•:...,, MiuRlttel' 71<12U8211 resident, only. pr..., call N~~DED -Com~ In ~at~ypl!'. 1 .,50 (Opanll~I • · TUtUn R~11;!'i::~:BALDWIN Am1onJ4 14 Kettenbuly Marine, Jnc. for Jn~ appt, :P.tn. -..-.y , teera )'fUI for r.,ary o 'P WANn;l> to buy, 1 98 1 Dr., C.M. hoslJI)' J'ttnch Provtft. Yard,garage,eleanupa. ~ Leam1 ha. tExeach prof P.O,Box6448 Gcnmltz,'11Mfl..tm. phy1 t ~allyhlln1Hcapptd SH•typtna:tJc:Ut./worlc Sw•dlibRoratrand• .. •J.'DI ""' .... ~~ .,.,,., "-pJe ~~--~J btntb. ~ CMJJ, Remove trees, dirt, Ivy. eup ec a. ec. pot. San Dlqo, Calif. 9'1108 mentally brteht, 14 yr. okf at fut J)l.Ct. tn'W"-~ "'-,,_ 1... ~ ,. Sl< l p loader, bacldtt. avn1J. 842-2664. Equal opportunity en:iployer G~~ho ~~r ~~ girl. Pr'lmarily 'Neek..end1. * Secttt1ry to '625 On1stmu Plate. 6f4...45tl, detlt $15. 2 Roll up thldtl -PJUVA.TE PARTY WA.N'nl 847-2666. ACCOUITTING Clerk, 1 yr. BOOKKEEPER-P/J'IME varltd rKpOn.tbtlttil':t A Call Mrs. McCte11en, 1 Girl oUlce/Country afmot-** l.Ai'p. white, a11Uque plo.1.ett.~-4803. TO BUY' PIANO l'OR. HAULING, Clean-up, local experience A/? or AIR. The houn ue ideal for ttJe Whose lldllt Include typ\n&, 67J..3497. . ' phert. ~~~dod mlrror. SZJ..V.E'RTONJ: EI t Ctr I c CASJJ, 835--2271. move•, exp'd, college 11tu-i;,~r c~~!~~~~0~0~~ aaJ with C'hUdren in actoJl, S.l·I., flllt11. to work with Nud Extra Monty? i~~ff~ B 1 S600 · • Chord OJ"lln, Seldom UMd. PIANO QX1q1 u pr ts ht dent. Lr&. truck. Reu. I~lte typtnc. ~nent. sales mane.gt?' &: president MM.Y Avon sales represent&• ' a ance. AppllancH I02 Like t'll'W. 9&by turn. Che1t Terrltlc tone " tollch• .!134-;;,,1;::846;.;_. ,....----:----: .Tuan Cap\atTano .. 493-{586. Good btnetlts. Raile in 3 in Ne"-Beach. Send tlve11 earn lll'I ., .. mat·• sm * Typlit/Recept. $476 ot drawers mt"'1• ,.._. uA .. "'""I ' ,1. MESSY trees, yvd• & APT. Mi"'· • Pref. mature montha. Start $2.6.5. brief r-;;~e cf put n:p. • wk or more '"'Eun EU xh To fiO w.p.m./Fut J)acc. MOVJHG, mutt Mll )(el). ftrepl&ce ~. r ecr=. .. --attn 5 pm. • j geraget. J\.tovlng & h&u1ing. or semi-retired coup I e Call BarW.ra Lynch ~ (held In oonfidence). to Box cub _ le have iun, tool F'1f * Pub. Rel. Sec'y $500 more dl~ wuhtr like now lfUm'. KORTZa.tAN Uprir,hi B6 ,rt. • Ro1oUllina. s1.5D per hr. +. capable ot comp!. manage· Coaat&J ~ncy 2'29?, N.B. 983. Detaill Call, Ace::''* typltt/hv)' phone cond. $100. Roll away bed RUSI'Y Wiid bOlt moorinc old Acctpt 111t offtt.142-213S Odd Jobs. 54&-5863. ment. lnclde:· II. malnl 2790 Harbor Bl at Adanw liELPER./Janllor, rnu.rt be 54Qa7041 wo 4262 Cmn SlO. 644-87'5. cbaln,' ~" m&ttril\J, each PORT, WWtt ~ All at.. HI T TRUCK. Haullre ~ r::ir .!i.'.'81p,~~~~ BOYS neat & 11.,dy -.r. Pm 1 --:N"'o"'w::.-"C~A"'sT=IN"'G::--Sultb JH pt11 Dr., :i8:im RECOND. App!IOncff .. Unk 211" ,.,,, l!l" ..ids i..rtmlntl, Eu. ed. llO. 1 usociated ta&k1. Coast· right party. 54s,.24m. Age to.1.f to deUver pe.pen middle aged 1o older man. MEN A WOMEN llclen Schaffer 'l'V'1, cuar. 6 de Iv• d . 50o ptt ft. M~rae Qzrp~ lOTl V..U.Jo er., Ho. .CIL \V~all~<v~Hl_!aul~inl~~--~~· -,. I ~~::""~~--~~~ tn the D&1111 Poinl, s.n 0.-12.40 Ptt Ju-. + xlnt lrln"' (All Apt, All Typnl Dunlap'1, 1115 N • w P • r t Oo., !3111 II. Motn. I.A. hWl"I MiClil-121 • .;;;, 'SH , o•-•e cl•••·u•. AfP eo1111t••ctlon ... •llM. meote treat. benefltJ. Call ff1r eppt. -1mm~•·-·-•-nt I eo-1-Blyd., C.Jrf, 541-TllO. 5G"36L ·~ " --~· • •• w ~ D'ILY PILOT ·~· h -·-Feb •• ••• -··-·m• " -WIU ,;;;,..:;;::;,,,.,......,. ___ ,ew -· zr .. w. cmly ;• d.,,.. Free '"'· AnyUme. Seey'1 • ColUl!r $600 ~ ··~• • ""' •• · -· non-union motion pix, TV MONTGOMERY WARD • RU'OOI.KENMORE OULDRENS wall mounted $219. Whlte-Elna, w Para. . 543-5031. Gen'L Ofc/lnaurance $500 4924120 646-mL c:ommercll~ A si.tni mac· rpr. inan hu waabm/dr)t· dt1Jc, drtNtr Ir boobhelt mourat Divel 1.&kH'ood • Dictaphone Sec'y S.~ 'B'°'E,,-.,A"°U"T::-Y..--o-p-e-,-a"'t_o_r, HSKPRS Empl~ pays, tee. uiot tlyout1, Not a school en, lletl. M&-5218; l»TQ). comb, 1100. Olrll ScbwlM 2UJ'2:Ml7TT '• ' t HO::c 1 :::: Service ~tn~~k~C:~1r ~;: :U~"it~ :i10~::~~ ~(W).~enE~yl:: ~:. °':=AN~ATE.c; F~~~i;~~:t::1n R::;'Wif.:!0~5-~~~ ::,n:·s.,~ ~~Ji.die: H1;1, • AIR P•-lV>-11-• •m I l F JI U 547--039;, t~ •-· d 11 U-·~ .,,...-...;..-;;.=''-"'"--! -·-...,-.., , Carpel.I, Window•. l1oor etc. -y·-.... .......... ema '· u or part IJV'.'. ---------~ _. ... f.l' • o 1 .. ....,.. Mu.t be exptnencrd tn Comoros & -.:;;;-;;=;',:.,·=--,,,.-----""'::~·-=,.,,..,....,...,,,.;.-;;;:i • •-'d • eo m'l ""'ill. Clerk Typist/Advert. S<li5 968-fKlllO Eves · 54c ... 40 HOUSEKE~ ~-k <2131 461-llTOP , ncs1 . • m · ;n,,...... Rect?plionltt 5400 · · J"V'I • ,.....~<V'VoN . e» ·u1"' commtrk>n talt1. We art EquJptnent IOI lmok1nc !ht tu)' way ZENtnt 23 frl('b, TV. fl Oedicet~ CIHning Ins. ~Ulrlea lo STOO CH A LLENGING poeltion. per. Jive-in. Pvt rm le ba. NURSES Aidt, 11 .. 7 shift. looklnf for en &QntllVt! 6: tarn SlOt)..UXXl/mo. wfo Excel. c:ond, ,, * \VE oo EVERYTHING * Secretaritt to $600 hettcr 11'8.n avr earnlnQ. BeauU!ul Mme. 642--9606. BeptiJlt Conv. Hotp. 661 mo.n, whet I• dependable, NU<OJ\MAT 1TH 50 mm, 1.A intetftriJW w I pTt 1 en t $IO tit ofltr. . 24 l!R. PHONE 6'!3-<072 NEWPORT ~OOd wr8. •Div. Con!ol. Centtt St, C.M. 5'WM6. :r~.~~~.~--avtr· ~.;.,!!Ire ,_ 1225, Call ~nt Smolrm 91'> SPEAKER Ene. !Pua- 1 T p I A S'' 1. y appt only, OPERATOR!, exper. Ii.hi!• ;/.., .,__, llN¥W ,,,_,_,,, """".., ~. t)i>t) w/111 •Ctrto cont :., ... •_co~me-,...•-•----1'3•;:: Dr~~~. .f95..2383. netdl• • ·1WUnwur. 31'«1 llK:~ ~lt-MAMIYA 0, 2K rut w1th MEN'S a I Luc Pea.rt tJd $llO. or btltoUcr, NJ...:. Smiley Tax Semce 641-3170 Cl VIL ~. cleotgnm ~ Dr., N.B. le• .,. -... we of I er 135 mm " 2!0 mm i.... -. l yr old. Haw '4" OOLOR n lll" OPJ, - ; or drw.fllrnen 1n1.......i In OVERSEAS excellent coml>IJIY b<ne!ite plui -· Ml-™2, round '*"' dlnil1s 111111 aW>doL a ;.,.... o1tL -. e U y..,. LOCALLY e reloct.tlng in a new civil ol· MORl!: JOBS 'l'llAll PEOPUI that Include ll"UP '"""" iiumllu.. 111 $10, Slfl..l7ff, ..U. S211, -MJ:~~ert ASSEMBLERS ~r.o,ln~~~~ eAllW:.!::"l:.,. :i.::~1oyt~';'!: 21 PC. KINGllZI! ~~~~"',,:·'===?!~· W.E.SMILEY,C.P.A. "'8tmbloeleclrl<·mechtnl· Rocbuter SL. C.M. ""'"'"'llm~~"'oct -· e Tax benelilt llll!lllothm, llDROOMGROIJP Rlrlt', pd cond. $25, ta.mo. •• .,... 64'2-:mt An1Umt 646-9600 e&1 devlm & .. ,,...,.... MB-'17%1. '"''"~~ r ......,..,,~,.c~ • Free '!W.naportatkln Aw'> In ..-only ..-1 ~si~~~12i.7'cajjip:;;:""'.p;;;;;: l:!!~!!!!~!I Janltorlil bile& Jnr....-uatmblf SERYICES•ACENCY CALL 541-4145 Mon tllru llAI, ro-t YOUR. choice 8panllb Oalt.lvw a.,. 6 drawl nas. 1PCClftca11on WCl~!'.'!.1Gtl lo $600 0 d Scrvlco Quuant..a 7771 ldl..,.r, H.B. maple, wllnut, ,.. whllt Tim hl•·~C&m!.'!.!"':71'' ! 111 APT eleaninc • carpet ~ prtnt1, Plrtlr lilt, 1 Yr. JftV· 0•-=• 1... oppor. 1.o 10fn top r tr O.sk to $500 untll ~mpJayment acttpted ;.n equal opportu,nity nnlJh, tins lbe, hndboard. • .... _ ~. ,.,... "V.. poolnf, oonr strtppinr and. louir f!lectto mechanlcal U · l:ltach lrC?6 aaency. Work Maturt, het1V)' txprrltnce OVERSF..AS stnvtCES miployn 9 door drtUtt ' mirror 2 Toyota bumper, radio. Copyl'·------.J. wplnJI:, treo t•t. 842-1996. .liCtnbty t'll'pf:r. Soldering commercial clalmll, e11i~al· G irl Friday $500+ \611 E. 17th St s..A. Salle 3 htd • aide atant11, 10 yelr. =· Dike ch e 1 P' 3 Llttet, 2 n,.._ $2.00 P•lntlng & lcchnlq~a. ty. Company spill• 1~ ilr Ute bkkpng-Cen'L otficr S.Crtt1ry $600 JC\Jarantte. Ort.ho ltefll Boxljiiojffi.i-;;;;;;-;;o;;-;;07.;l••••••••-I tth """nlhor hall in GO • .,,,. Aul. Bkkpr/EDP • PLASTICS • lkkpr(s.c'y) .500 1prinaa A matt..,. frnme.IWOODl:N nelt, vtrlou1 ;· Pepet •ntln9 TELONIC AllO »te Jobi. Call Miu to USO Sec'y (p/tlmal $235 Top •hte~ bottom -~,.. 13 Ind up. AJk '"" UU:. breed, 4 mo. pup, Gd. :' 1P,_A_l_NTIN..,..,.G"',-1n-ter_/_Ex_tt-r. INDUSTRIES INC. :hp= ~."Jail! ~ Con'! l.e<Jaer, Acct An'1>";' lnJ<Clion rnoJW,,. operaton Int. IAa<Y exp) to $550 mattnu pad, -~ pf~ Don. 646-3':>1 Wk d 11 1:i':':.oo ~W,.':,;. kids. :. · Wlllll wuhed A minor ..,.eney, -F/C lkkpr/Sec'y Open or tnlneff. Cravcyard Gtn'I Ole •soo lowo..lc pillow •Ut>a, qullr.d -..... · ' • _..,at pricOlyott•ctn al, Latuna BHch fo.!~lle 31.l, S.A. l Oitl etc, Proftt &. Lou Muat '!" neat and depend. Clalmt lxamlnar to ,52$ bed ipread. BRUNSWICK I' ~ bed .-ru:E lo111 6 ""°" balrtd I lord. Free .. ~ Re 11. Fm/FH Pooitton.o able. >emu !'"!erred. Rocept $37S Pool Table. Ball rotum. 1315. PllWl"' bilt • brn, 51i ....._ ; ~-._Gn-.:...;USI..;....;.~,,-----Equal 0ppor, EmplO)otl' ~~~ prod u c 101 411 E. !Ith cat Jm•l CM Mutt~.~ able 10 -S.t Typllt • $350 ALL l'OR $297 t 0..., nclr, brldr• 6 1ia1Jt ..,•ld""'!!6mll;7;;~=-=--.--I ' •: No WUMf! ·--1" II> 642-1'70 or -FrM .l FM PoatUono ffl. f1S.U29. . W:&IMARANER. Ism. J yr. i: * WALLPAPIR ~ Assq&Bl:&lllOOU wl adtT "'1Vlewlna """ " women •m!!!ll!!!!l!~!!!ll!l!l!I-ltUTH ltYAN A<JINCY TERMS LAY.Ji.WAY ** 8l>eet &a)'llc, many Jdnt "lcll dlll.1-.7W :. -,.. CID "Mo<r:--for small me. all .... wbo .... J...i -INVEST IN Apply 1'31).U:IO .w 1193 Newport, CM -PLAN -" ..... ct.a. • -- 5'8-1141 "8-11ll -<Ill d••tcu. -· <:...-· or major YOUR FUTURE Oolta -Callt 11931 n-~ JIB 141-1 T"'DI"' --· IMl-0!)5. LAWWlOR -. I ,., -Hose ~llal .,.., llflO. ......,, -to thou ISi W•t Ulh It. -• -..., "" trtendJ• ~ ,~ :, IO DAY Speclll. llltet~ f<tltr ¥folon lntport&J>t No . Mleda!. Call '-1&--for * an,.. ceut Plutlct * f'URNITURI \\'EB&R c111"1re.,..., ._.. ,, _.. w - 1,: "'· poJnUna. Local rlfl, 30 __.:~ -111~. ~.:. " lllrlher ltl-tloll. IE YOUR OWN IOSSI SAL!:S l.t4JI: Expor, "'6 202 N Br··~ s • mA w/Pontlac' • Olrr1ler G4:i..5015 a1ttt' Plol. 1'1· ""!';,!!::"•it. Call ;~;;;;;;.;.,~..,~. *COOKS Menor Women Pr/tlmo-'tlnll11ntln!11m /time. Btrr1trom '• ~130j -~'1d;;. manifold, Ml-7!12, mD: puppUI, f wlrf old. Child.~~. W"•· ~ ••• 1 .. ~ -• ~ _ Beach 9:11).t:IO pm. $3.00 Chlldrmr Sten, lo. Cat 0 ,_ Dlc<a--·-'-·"tt Mo111<r Mtllltt rood Ii. >' ·-·~--•·"'-Rdldet>llelCOl'IFaclUtles hr~-.. ·-PlAu ~t A l ~· _,,AN IP< -2 •~·~•-• • llMGll. • PAINTING-JIOllE6T DlllyPllot,P.O.BolclSQ, e 6'5-30JJ e LHHAYtllow • ~-811tdloo 1JUJ "~· PPJ ~El c11&1n•Jot-ool.t,,. Xlntf"'I""""""' ..... 1:--';,.;;;-,,,-,,.,,.,,...~-.I CLk~~~..:.-Gu~:~ Coalalf ... Cal!l2l28. COM.14UNAL do•W --TexlCab ~~~~:.,1:_~ .. =!ff.' 7 "11 "· tahlt. 2 ...... ~ Ju.r A.I <Giid. Joan, ~7JOI 1111~..!'! GERMAN •. ""' . ~~ • ·~ ASSISTANT --·--· paid $3lO lo~ wtll Jj" c .. rom ........ nt !"Ord ~ .. ~ - m.61411. •'Uh. ww :;:,~~~ :;::: ':'.:. ~:'. c.i1 tor App1 • • w b It• ~,.., "1111" -nc-Y -with ,,,.,.... ..ii ior ruo. fU..41ll. "' Clir)'l1er or wpt 1o VII'. • * can ~. * • ' NEAT, <iJoan, s "" .... c ....... P!euant ptraonalltr Iron! ""' bl<k. Modltallw, 54e1311 .,.,..,. ~ _, 'l'llm -abllltltl for N.n. $1(1. tor .. m-1aa. P~ll .. tthlt< lllllCo dos. 21 C.0.p lludtnta, no dttliti. ., """""'"'°'apt ltud, • C2'e&tlve, •oSf!Ulu Illa Ir tbom lllo "C.Ull" • ttl1 udlllteOnl ftml. bM Hsve ..,..tl1irlf,.. want to FOil -· belt oiler. Olb !bl. AdoraW.. .., - 111£511 ... -IC-llS3 lfyleoolJ.411411$ A*torllorman °"'"On Dall1 Pllet _....,_. flnlllle. Milt Clutlllsd ada do 11 matmu-. ejd playptn. lova.- Oulltlld. llUl1I. Call 511 '112" or NWm. ·~n -..n !low NMm. .._1111. r .. *' -•t -11 I • • • ft DAILY PILOT I 154 C1mpors, S.le/Ront'20 990 4utoe, UNCI '90 1 ENVIABLE L1br1dor .RL-hie\ler pupplec. Try onrt, ytiu'TI love OM'm! MARTIN· CR EST KENNELS, VANS • CAMPERS 546-0089. Chevrolet, Dodge, TOY l\lodle puppy, t 0 F0rd & Volk1w•9tn ruponsible horoe, requlres not only love but loll or at· We stock aU ~he makes wUh tentlon. ad u J t, only. ,Vllll conven11oflf n e....,.ble. 6<2 -4818 , b~ CONTEMPO ~ atter 6 pm. ln OW' brand new recreation- al vehicle department FEMALE New F'oundland. Unusually l!Weet + type & 1o undn e11. 7 mo·1. MARTJNCREST KENNELS, 546-0989. SCl-fNAUZER pups, hotacbroken, shots. Stud servlcc. Groomina, terms. 84&-0839. DOGS & catJ love it. Fresh meat, 20c lb. Cottage chee'ae, 15c lb. Free delivery or 11tore pick~p. 557~94. WARM & cuddly miniature Schnauzer pupp~s. AKC reg. AP shots. Joanne alter 6 pm. 847-8929; 84i-5541. AKC BEAGLE PUPS 3 wka old. 83.1-1526 BOXER Pupa, AKC, pet11, Mu11t ucrlllce. ** 714/962-8067 *. 3 Watchdog pupp lea, $10 to select home. * • 646--5581 * • CO MMONWEALTH MOTORS, LTD. 2114 E. First St. Santa Ana 835-f5.11 CAMPER • 8,,; foot halt cab- over Open Road Camper. Sleeps 4. Has two tone paint, stove and oven, Ice box, screen door and carpet. Large cl.I space and cen- ter dinette. Welghs 875 lbs. Mint condition. Cost $1,250., SELL OR TRADE S(>IJ for $800 cash. 1593 Mt. 2 VW slotted chrome rims Matterhorn, Fount&in Val-with new um 5.60x15 $50 or Icy, after 4 P.M. Weekdays. trade for 13 inch VW rims 8%' half cabover Open Road and tires or otter. 548-5380. camper. Sleeps 4· 875 lbs. 4 Custom wheels -nt Ford total wt>ight. St~. oven, or Chrysler or adapt to VW. slnk, large closet, carpets, doo & $40 takes all. 675-1345. screen r many extras. ~~~~~~~~ Large boot, !'NO tone paint, r •• SAMOYED Pup, 4 mo's old. Champ. line AKC $50. 673-5403. blue and white, Mint Con.. I II £dl J dition! Cost $1250, sell for . Aut•fDrW. . Sunroof, C Coupe (YCC525) "$800. 15935 Mt. Matterhorn, '------' $2 1965 PORSCHE Hor111 856 Fountato Valley, alt' pm. 599 BAUER BUICK BAUER BUICK '70 DATSUN Camper. loaded Antique1/Cla11ic1 953 '69 TR-6. Red. l owner. FuU w/extras! Very clean. lo -------'-The Harbor Areas service recordl. Only 19,000 The Harbor Areas CONTINENTAL '63 JEEP Sta. Wqoa. Chev. erli'. Extru. Xlnt cond. ~2690 • ** 3 Welch ponie1, Ribbon winntrs, well·tr.a i oed gentle. 557-9359. mi. Make ofier. Eve 1 J9.ro Ford 2 dr Sedan. Black, Only Authorized mi. lmmac. Sac. Will take Only Authorized 817--0!00. , chrom• whee1', good tire•, • VW TRADE INS • -OPEL -DEALER -·1'Bd•·M fin. Prt. J>'>'. <n<> -BUICK Dli~R-~~·"~--·-----··-.. --1~ ,68 VW Westphalia Camper, 312-VS body in excellent 1 Always hu an excellent se-673-3110 evea. Always has an excellent se-'68 COUGAR MERCURY SUSAN Smith Sables ; Board- ing training & le1SOM. Costa Mesa S.S.195.l. ronditioo 1900 .,.. b., t 70 Toyota .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. . $ 1899 lectlon of both New a U.ed 1970 Triumph GT 6 + 1ectlon of both New A u...i 24 ooo loco! mu ... Auto trano, ~ rack. $1.800. Call reuonable oHer. 836-5672. Low miles 456 BSW. ~~i .. i; .. i .. g In Quality'' 12,000 miles, $2600. • ~.~~iatizing In Quality" air cond., power ateertnc. SACRIF.ICE! '57 T-Binl. '69 fi $l 999 ~· -963->il9 after 6. ~ bu'isndy with blaok vinyl Cyclts, Jlik11, Looded! 11900 °' "ler. 29M .at • · •. · · · · · · · · • · • • • • • BAUER ,61 TRIUMPH TR-2SO BAUER top. Abtolutoly beaut!IWI Scooters 925 Maul Pl, CM. btwn 12-5 Recent engine overbauJ YPS 247. Buick-Opel.Jeguer Sl500 • • 537•7005 Bulck..()ptl.J•tU•r CXCZ600) I ~~ !lit) -.11-VESP--A-Seoot-er-, -ou-;,,. s.m. '68 Fiat .···········••····• $1599 Costa ;t: .. E.17th St.548-7765 VOLKSWAGEN eo.ta ;:40.:· "th StS.S.7765 ~!~u~~~~= . . Sports, Race:, Roda 959 XTF 125. "~,,,_ _ .. ;tection, $00 plus. T.O.P. '69 Opel GT, new battery, '69 RIVIERA, fully loaded, 900 S. Cout lfllhway General = ... body -1<, bal. 1230. D~GST/ERA' ~ whoel '68 Opel.Statkin Wagon ...... $897 new -· red w/blk lthr '70 vw Sunroof AM/FM radio, p ower Laguna Beach - 900 --~."~"VESP=~A-,--;;;. w.,,_~~ni.,~mas. t~ RacUo, Heater, luggage rack, low miles XUK. int. Xlnt cood. $1800. brakes,powersteerl~g, •69 COUGAR J--------°' DUil 64&-S087. Beige, AM/FM Radio, 4 SpcJ, power windows, new tires, Sh l.ocal 1 ta EL Pescador 11 drydockoo & Xlnt rond, 1125. ~:""t"'u· "" .. ';";,.,!~· f150 or '67_ Opel Kadett .. , . , , , . , , , , $599 '68 Opel Kadette Ralley 1900 1 OWl\er. 100% warranty. '72 ia,.. 12,650 or bH1 otter. to~!1t. Buclcets~i..,:. de90late. She despel'ately * 646-S695aft5pm-....,so er.~. __ VHY7l6. C.C. Ovft'head cam. FM (991AGE) 968·1350 after 4:30 "'· " to t t • t h ·====~~,-I $ 1599 ~. PS, PB. <XYT2101 12195. ·, wan ee ou • ca c ·n YAMAHA 125 cc Motor-Trucks 962 radio &: 4 speed. Gd. Cond. · 1 --~·~·~-··~~---T A Che "'me fish or just crube. cross 'only 3 mos. old. •how· 1-------• 65 Cadillac: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s 1299 $800. Eve"'73-3265. CREVIER MOTORS '6' Skylark, orlg ,,..,,.,., ommy yres YJ She's a 16' fiber"Xla11s w/00 nd .,~ firm J • r-Load-• OG •--· mlJ / b room co . ~,,. . eny ~nverl = H 922. PEUGEOT ~w eage, ps p . auto hp Mere motor. Won't some-642-56l5 or 644-0353 IH. ,67 T tra.ns , good cond. S650 or 946 S. Cout Hwy,. =-=: 5h:rn1~:1: 1969 YAMAHA 180 cc Twin oyota ................ $1099 ~.6'-Peug-,..--Sta-tion-. -W-ago-•. -11 208 w. ~~:ii:;nta Ana best offer. sa&.-3304 ~na:a~ iii only $850. Street Bike. $270. or o[fer. Intm'la&nal ffarvater 4 Dr. Automatic trans., Radio, xtra clean ZXH 936. owner, low miles, Michelin 1960 Buick, good cond. pov.'er ,.,,.=~===;;..,,~.J 16'BOAT~-w/purchaseof !iS'l-4605. RECREATION CENTER '67 Town & Country $1299 -· etc. 11095. JIM 1970VW -.brolresl-. 'G7~A<;k,ou•ar XR-T, ""' ·n 350 Honda ROY CARVER Inc: . · · · · · · · · SI.EMONS IMPORTS, zm 9 b Red ·~-:c:::.;·"-:=-::.:c-=:= ·-~ company ear. American boat trailtt-Ulrge Ex-"•nt -nd 2925 n-~-B!vd. •. '.,.. 1 _ ~ • Station Waion. Chrysler's fl{lest XTC 864. eo-M . "A 5.57...Q242 passenger us. &1-. Many xtraa. whee 1-t 11 t-wincb. $250 ,_~.... ...v ...,...,.. ~ <N. lllll, ...,. · · white. $2295. Lie. aio BZQ. ** '69 ~Sabre, au, J)l!/pb, Lo mileqe. l3l-G2. GT>-3880. !650. s.A. 54~ iiCosiiitaiiiMiii"'iiiiii--iii CHICK IVERSON PORSCHE D<olor. 833-3359 tlnted glass, good -· MUSTAN&"• " 16• Boa~ 2 35 bp Evlnnule • '71 Suzuki 1'£.125, Xlnt $Zl95. 963-1211 ,. moton & trailer. Llc'd. '12. rond, Only $375, or bHt of· 1966 DODGE camper truclc. , -. . · OYER 25 1966 VW bu.s, new .,....,., CADILLAC $795. 847-1866 eve11. . fer. !J62.Zl30. 101ii' Traveleue. Air oond., ' CIHn, Reconditioned, AM/FM, 8 track tape deck,:J---.,..,..,,~~:-- SUMMER IN NEWPORT· l97ll Harley XLCll · ..,,.,. < •pd. V·~ $2995. D<oler, 19JCO .':::':~-~yd, 441 E. Coos! Hwy, & Guorenlffd. "'° box, P""'il!!;.. lisoo or LARGEST · 30, vawL 543-5Ul / Eves, chopper ahow bike. $3,IXXI 642"3474. ~ best oUer. 56-1:101. SELECllQN OF ' 54<).0022, ask for Jim. 54"3031 NowportJIMch PORSCffff--'69 vw Bug will -.. CADILi'ACS JN ~OoDEN DORY Mobile Hom11 935 ~~~!!!!!'!!!''"'!!~!!!I Elli • .'66-'67·'6' 549-3031 911'p 912'•' 91411 ... at JIM SI.EMONS IM· ORAllOI COU .. !Y 1966 Must•ng conv. $995 Lie, PFL 163 Dealer 60-3474 Boats, Power 906 cne I• king-size; 2 bath, mags, nr. new wide track •n VW Bua. Ute blue, Xlnt ·IERVICE. '8 MU'ftANG' '65 El Olmlno Dix. 283 V-3, ~ 1957 to 1'7J PORTS. 2201 &>. Main, S.A. SAt.:ES.LEASINO Call alt 6 pm, 642-8509 20x57 FLAMINGO, 2 bdrm., manual trans, chrome ~ 557-6242. Ai1THOJUZED washer & dcyer. n e w ~· tonneau oowr. ~· • <Ond, Xtras, Sl650. Nabers Cadllac V.f, ' spc1, -· heav1 dut:r !970 13' Boston WhaJer. Seat, dish~sher, shed, set-up In :!:?1862Falrway. . Dr, t,;m. , ** Sl:J.3986 •* -HARBOR Dt ~:_~ .... ~• ~ controla, tanks, lites, & boat family park. Pet o k. J'tO--~ ·-J -r ,,_ rover. 6 HP l 25 HP 2 eng. 531-7294. '70 Hllux PiclcUp, New •na· I'!"-'"'! _________ ..;;;;;..___ 3100 W. Coalt Hwy. 64 YW 511J.M-=A ~ ~~--- stands. 50 Hrs. on engs. Motor Homes 940 & !ires. Reblt trantm. Cam· G1ner•I DATSUN Newport Beach Call anytime 968-7281 .. _ ...,""""u .,.........,. •n Bou 351, 11lw/bik. 11,300. GT.>'606 u;._ per shell. J<ln't cond. $l95tl 1--------642.-'405 ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii-iiiill'59 CADILLAC SI d an AM/FM. Lo ml'a. Loaded. ~;,~ .... 1~:0:: *Marvin Pearce* ~;._;::_-oh'. Aller IRI. ·~~u1o"'=. ~ '68 DATSUN l!ICKllP -.-E_W_A_N~T-· 1971 vw Sdn. $1595. ~:;;.i)lle = ~l-,'9=0!fr-MU;_· :-c.,:._:AN;:.:G_.C28_Cobn--J.-L . thru-out-<quipped • ready Motor Homes '66 Ford super Van xlnt """' O>nd, white walls, 0 JIM ' !Jc. cs 8365. Dealer, SLEMONS IMPORTS, 2211 1'op Con<!. Law mDes. 1 ... togo$6500.M&-lb1. s~ cash. Must aen thia ~~:ss~~2201 ~w~.es~=.in:V:; POR:SCHES 833-ll59 .!~~~~-::~.All ~ut1eet1rappne 14• GLASS boat, "1 H.P. Sales • Rentals wknd. 546-4105. Will .. ~"-• ~ .. ·--!!~~~~~~~~1 ·-....,..===~,-~~· Ev1nnJde elec. Full rove" uu.u ..... ~ _,.xi lllGHEST OFTER xtrai. Bert' offer • .,..,...1515 '66 MUSTANG Autom.. Loob w/traUer. X1nt cond. 1st 558-3222 Auto Leasing 964 ALFA ROMEO . ,;°';.-'9U811.~:=;,,....,=,_.,,~ AVAILABLE '71 YW BUG aft 5,:JI, 5'1-T.125."-,. """good. $595. $500. 557-2158 after 5 pm. •n DATSUN )40..Z, 4-cpd., DON BURNS 11,000 actual miles. dlr. 4 * '68 EL DORADO * ** esQJ **' 13· Boston Whalor. John"'" 1411 S. Village Way, S.A. ~ Alfi Romeo :;r =~· ~~i.i ci: ~ :"' Call ~ pwr, '"""~ ~~ 'OLDSMOllLE 40 hp, all teak $1,COO Alwa)"I! garaged. Xlnt oond. ASK FOR GLEN wvwu, $3700 • ..,,~, 642--0828. Try our lease expert, far $3900. 557-t!KIS. 63&-2333 Must 7u1 ~ BUSU '70 Cadillac S.D.V, air cond, 1966 OLDS Delta a 4 Dr. Boats, S11'I 909 Savinga. Satisfaction. Ser· ·n .......... Orang•/Blk Inter. '68 912. Rblt • ...,. AM/FM s ; o rea.s. o t!T re-stereo radio, tilt whl, vinyl .in. Very clean Jocal, vlce. ~ 0 _,.,,, Id Xlnl~nd • fused. Cell Aft 6 pm, I: all Ip fllll ;....,.._ m.t4S9. \VE ALL PO lOM ml'1, air, mega + .... IV. t, oo . dav Sun 646-9108. • r--· original car. Air, etc. $195. 14' F.B. WHERRY w/sailing 1972 LEAMAKESES AT COMPP~ stock tires It: rinu. lmmac. ** 525-9435 •• '66 ~=..,:.. VW --~-··-k CHEVROLET Firm ~2083. rig & oars. i\.fake oUl?r or ""'''" "£¥£"" ..... -~Ufll,; TIVE RATES $4750. Flrm. 642.--0843. e '68 PORSCHE 911 Tafla e :1600, 4 spd. Exceptione.ll; '66 F85, Auto, UH, HOO_. trade for small dirt bike. 13631 Harbor, Garden Grove Call Malcohn. ~Id for NOW ON DISPLAY '67 Datswi Waaon. Xlnt Alr-cond, mag.wheelft, spd. dean & good cond. $995. '66 Impala offer. 5301 River, N.B. Call after 6• 548-2JlO 1 Bllc. So. ot G.G. Frwy. further detail11. Sales Service cona. $735 or best oiler. $3,875 Call. 675-3331 Call aft 3 p.m. 968-3878. . ~645-~ll)l,.:...:6_. -~--- LIDO 14 No. 94-0, 2 sets sails. ~2333 ' THEODORE PartB Body Shop 548-m21 RENAULT .68 VW FASI'BACK., Good 2 Dr Hardtop, Yellow w/ Blk '65 Olda 81, full power, air, 1ro0. Sabot 1250. 7 H' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-ROBINS FORD COAST IMPORTS __ J_A_G~U-A-R~--------I e<>nd. MUST SELL. lllOO or Vinyl -~ Auto Trani, good <Ond. 1395. 637-3004. 1969 EXPLORER 2000' Harbor Blvd. l(Q).lDJ W. Coast Hwy. •68 'Rene.ult R 10, 35 miles offer. Power Steering, Air Colid, ~1781 CATALINA 22', & trailer. Molor Home. AC-DC, com-O>sta Mesa 642-0010 Newport Beach 642-MOEi per a:al. Micbelin tires, 49&-0480 New Paint, Must Sq to a~ PLYMOUTH Fully..,,;,. OB motor. xlnt pl•le otereo AM/FM tapo Autos Wanted '61 AUDI BAUER BUICK Radio, Res..,,, 1695. JIM '6T RENAULT R 10 rial pnclate <•BU7J rood. $3950. 832-0!llO ""· deck, self root. Reasonable. --------The Harbor....._ SI.EMONS IMPORTS, 2201 -am -·" 1fke ~~JIM $1199 e HOT WHEELS • w Coronado cata1ina & ~_;;,~XPF '68. Dealer, :RP~P~~~ ·11 Aum, blk vinyl.., •lk. JAc?uix :•:ER "'· Mam, s.A. 56"5242 SU:MoN5IMPOn~ 21J1 CREYIER MOTORS '67 PLYMOUTH trailtt. All sails. $1,000. U )'OUI' car 1s otra dean. auto, air cond, still under wm 497. So. Main, S.A. 557-SU2. Modified for hJ&h =54_ ... _284~°"-"'-· ~~~-I 'TI APOU.O motoc Home """ ua first. warranty, Call aft 6 pm Always hu an e:reellmt me-RENAULT. Sale I: SelVict' 4 perlormanoe and Boets, Slips/Docks 910 25'. Aux. 4(XX) watt gen. . BAUER BUICK 673-7296. ~ection of botbtNrw A Used Parts. JIM SLEMONS JM. biel~ti;:!, ~~u~, DI W. ~rSl3,17Ssota1 Aol -I 115.000. 6#-16'0 aftor 5. 23< E. 17th St. ·'.'Ci1z1n11 In Quality'' PORTS. Zll1 S. Main, S.A. ~. In Europe. 301ll2 S. ~ MUST SEW SLIP, ~de ties 40' to '1l'. l2 l 0iiiii~~'::::-'iiii'/~0oota~~M~esa~~~5e~7!65~ IMMEDIATE ORIVERY . BAUER 557-5242. 't:oanRwy, <r>ilil Lagl!<h '70 CHEV, Mlllblt, V8 311'1,f=-=-..::~.;;.::;::;:.;::::;...~-1 ..,.ft.Al.,dry >to rage l 1911lSllASTA IMPOJITSWAHTED TOYOTA **'G5VWl350** auto. Pwr •-·,,.,, bao ''9Plymeu.tSlibliilU..., w/launchiny facil, up to 21'. Mint Motor Home Sell con-Oranae Countiea: 2002's &. Buick.()pel.J•gu•r Sigh ff!ndfl' te-ry, brake11, PirtW.., H.D. full pwr' llr, IQPft' ~ S23 &: m per mo. Nev.1lOI'f tained. ll,500 miles. Reaaon-TOP , BUYER-Bavar·ia's , · zw & J.1tb St.I JOU' RE ~ gc...1782 sbkl, 60-4193 $2350 muat 11ee to bllieve, pm Marina, Z>th St. m2'l81. able, Anything of value in BD.J. MAXEY TOYOTA CoRta Mesa 5CS-'m5 • '6t Jmpala A/C, radio, P/S. JIM'b'. Mua! IM:l'UI $;Q) er ' 14' 60 hp {'ngine romplcte trade. Llc, 167BQF. Dealer, 181 Beach BlYd. LOTUS '65 VW Bug, R/ll, Vecy q, Otmel". t MM A C• Beat otter" A takt o' ~ !'1~trai!~~ .... &,. acccsrories. 642-3474. H. Beach. ~ 147-8555 WASTING clean. $725.:..:;: !Uer. b)..0055 evn, 5t5-mt.dq. 831)..mJ. ~ ~u Trailers, Traval m '69 LOTUS rl HI * '67 ci...uu Im la '68 VALIANT e, ATPS,'~ Boats, Speed & Ski 911 __ ,..,.,; ______ , ~~~ ~ ~ ILM MONEY!! ·::. :".:; .. ~~· ~:: llVIJ !@!I '84 ~i ~ I ·ro· GLASSTRON 16' 7> hp ~ • 549-3031, 19'/0 Hard to find, Va'Yt.aw Mlle-11375. 64<-T7116. HardloJ>, Auto Trsnl, -.,. --p=-=O~NTIA°"'~~C--o.I Evin. Varooo trlr & equtp. Harbor.Blvd., Colla Mna. age (:169CCL) IF' YOU DON'T '65 VW • '68 motor 12V Stetrlqr,AltO>od. MU•h .. R. Taylor, dy. &IG-74"1 e'" WE PAV TOP SI;!: US ABOtrr $3295 "SHOP" US .,.....,, nd1al tires, Jae. thft..., to aPPf'Clate. Sak ~. CASH O.arseas Dollvorv CREVIER UftTORS paint, dean 1795. 6U-4689. Priced, (UZM7Z) "''-SK~ •. -·~ C E E MOTORS 111111 The!JtU.Deal<r $1099 -~vey. .... , •··-Buy, Sell, Trade . R VI R Wh>'a Bis on -'6' vw "'"bit '115 eqr., 'J!t .:;:;, ';'.{:;'~~";,; -e-*" uoed ..,,·. 1Ncltl,""' M w.1Nt'3i,;-Ano :m w, ~·1:i'ta Aol ~ ··~-~1019~ ~~· Cll£YIER llJTORS c.oo.zy.ar PolYglass Blrms. call .. "" mo --..,._ .... -MAZD.. .... • '115 vw B••. Good cond, '675-lOI w. lei St .• Slota - l ,,_"'-" __ 1oo__,ll-J All ai""· low prices. LEOxl5 GROJH ClfEVIOl.fJ & "' ... 1111 W, l9tb St, C.K. llo1a-13>3171 • . .. • 129.95 + let $3.76. lSxlO , • To>o<e a J.,_ Jl<o1elo 1'11vale pai:\y. '65-..,. r-~, xlnt. POllshed map 129.50. HI • •-~ Ol'JIER ..._,.. Jade'" 134.50 ~. Bndgo-Ml b ~ x._ No··l 0--.. All--~ 'ff VW BEST mo. * Call ..,,._ 1IZl1 Boadi Blft!. W rion 11110-& o.a X1nt <lOtld *" l!Mlll YSLU MUST Socrll1co 'f7 ~ 3lll V.f, ..... PS, ~· ..n otter. ru, 53Ml9L T .. RD 1.A_i._ ... _,_11 ____ 9_15 :::. ~Tim, Racing RIJlllllwfdo -ROY CARVER, Inc. l........U.to Dll'-Y ~ --VOLVO . CHI TaJ1dna1' or 'l'ricydo &IT.QI Kl._ 2925 Blrtior 'BIYd. ffUM1l•1D11fACll 'W iGliOiilt R 11 -., 'f7 DIPEIUAL' Dr -.i. *" nMIDERBIRD, y..., -at ~=-~':::; a:i. ~c. WE bey all -°' d ... eo.ta M<M lW6 1141 " ... w-,,,. i::.rop•an GET OUR VOLVO Ooatl.1'11111'eqt11.,.j. "*' Londau. Immac. mit1. U. DIAMON D AVIATION ·-·-used 'I"""-taro, paid I« 111 BMW 1600 radlo/l,\pt °'!""'----""''"L IEfO•"' -· 60-m9. oat. NI pwr., air, "!"If., Lot> Colt Fty1ng Tandem. hitch, roll up a ...... or not. P1eue drfvo 111 llr M1cheUn um 54000 1111' d..-, Indep•ndent .,,.,.. "5 AM ·Fll -~ Stud.nt Plan Avaltabl• !qr, xtru. $2875. Pvt. Ply. 1"" appra1oa1. IL ••· "d '5311-Geo ' ' --wtlh-""'" YOU IUYI CONTINENTAL wlb11r. lop. Blu.1*. Prtt .. * 511).1932 * 83$.:1!19!. ' -· .. • ndjnlqr -...... dltc k:---~~,=-= 2l' Trlr. 00 ...... dill ' DATSUN -z to 35 m1la per SAVE OH PJUROPEAH '11 CONT. Mark m. 'l'ull Ply, Sli7-tll9 j mpon, Solo Roni 920 , _,.._ -·-~~. -DELIVERY --~., Au/ F JI. 'tfl T.JllRD, 11t11 ,._.,, mi'1 below Rota:rlto a."'iO. • ........ _, ~--.... " -ur -~.... "'llNt' ,.. mr 1mmac t.a.t 9' Start;-. o .. rboad 1.ow,.nt.66-<Stll. '67 DATSUll WAGOll =-~~oN~':: lau ~-···~ ~....v.144.m. ~· camper.-llut&nc lto\<e> I b TENT trailer Wardt •n ~ -S. u-•· S •~• T'""'"" -" · I.I. Gd <'OOd. $995. _, a1"pJ <, 2 ;.ii out ~ 3Jj)l)N!;__ °"*:!_'!._"'1·• 33,000 or1P>aJ mU.., ~ -· ~· .. -· ~. .A. •n lfo al"'11J the npt Umo I -~·-· --· .-. l300 ~ ··~· -dlr, • _.i. radio, "111fr, ll5T.Ql2. a1..,. the rl&ht pltoe U -. $4GO. • • • 641·"°5 1-net; !WDK 380>. 11'• a -. Mii ,_ ,.. want RESULTljl Call Call 5" 09G alltt I ID "°'1 :::' ad 1s a -A S!>Od ..... ad lit a -A ..... -ad lit a pd '772 lltll -aJI -1lema -- -lllllJ IM -· C.11. I --• p1&Cll a..l ad hit --ltlll I 'A 11 bi'H!ituwnl b.'l'Ctmmt or .. 921 PDot QeBW. so.an. CaD 6Q.all A 11"1 tcda1t • cml. 91tU •ta-Im J • • ' , • I I :1 I ,, r ' I -I I . I I "I l 'j I ! i ' • . ..... --,, ' ,. San Clemente ·£.apistrano • VOL ~5. NO. 44, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES •• • • • • EDITION I ORANG.E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' 1 I ' .. 'MONDAY, FEllRUARY 21', '1972 • • 1:' 0 111' BemeiOwn --~ :· ·Dally Paper __ lt!'I CENTS Toy Gun Saves El Toro Boy • Ill C ~cle Battle Jly AJ!TBUR R. VINSEL ot .... DtltJ , .... '"" Motorcycle gang warfare erupted In Anaheim Sunday night as a speeding car spraying gunfire riddled the rankl of one club, catching an lnnoctnt carload of' Orange Coast residents in the fu1Ulade. One, a heflolc lS-year-old El Toro boy, escaped aeril?U.S fnjury i.q ~ barrag, of lead becawe be was also packln& a pistol : a plastic water gun. A slue bit Matthew Dobb.s ln the leg, Julie Watch es In Clemente Television sets are on and tWled In at La Casa Pacifica today u President Nllon's yo u n g e r daughter watches coverage of her parent.s' historic lrip to Peking. · Mrs. Julie Nixon Eisenhower was rePorled to be allying at the_ seaside estate alone. Her husband, David Eisenhower, apparently lt on duty today. SPokesmen at the . compound characterized the presence of Mrs. Eisenhower u a standard "off-the- record" liluaUon. But they added that Julie's p~aence "i• common knowledge." · ·Clemente Cycle · Pa8senger Die@ After Accident Two peraon1 were killed In weekend holiday traffic crashes In Orlnge County while a third perlOn from San Clemente succumbed to injuries suffered in a Feb. 7 crash. San Clementean James Tomllneon. %2, ~f 152 w. Palizada, dJed Saturday at Mlsalon Communlty Hospital ln Mlllk>n Viejo. The California Highway P a t r o I reported that he was a passenger on a motowcle which collided with a truck Feb~ on the old aectton of Pacific Coast Highway near Beach Road in Capl!trano Beach. Othera killed this weekend In traffic are Lorenzo Maldonado, 23, of 1329 W. Walnut St., Santa Ana and Michael J. Olnningham, 13, of 18112 HJJJbav<n Drive, Tustin. Motorcyclist Maldonado-was killed Sun- day afternoon when he Jost control of his cycle and hit a utility pole at lit and Raitt Stree!J In Santa Ana, Police reported. The orange County COroner11 Office tald he was a Marine from Camp • Pendleton. The Qinnlngham boy was a pauenaer tn a car driven by a 1g..year-old girl on Esplanade ..., Santa Clara Stzeel to Tustin "hlch waa ltntck broadlide .. Michael, aon of Mr1. and Mr1. Clinton CUnnlngham waa dead on arrival at Tustin Community Hoepltal, the coroner'• o!Qc;or aJ4 Tbe olher car, driven by Wamn Dunltler, :a, ol Tultln, waa attemJ>ttna a felt 1'lnl acrou Esplanade when. It crufied with Ille other vehicle. Tbe girl driver WU DOI llfrioualy In- jured. Runaway Vehicle . Comes l o Rest Inside Church . ahattuing the toy In btl pocket and In· ntctlng only a ·l\lperflclal nesh wound •. while two member• of the Seekers cycle gana: weren't IO lucky. "It saved my right upper hip but they blew a big hole In my pant. leg," de- clared Malll\ew Dobbe, of 238111 Lark-woo4 Laae, _ __ .Seekers member Tommy Crites, 29, of Fullerton, la lime! In crlUcal condition to- day at Orange County Medical Center Girl, 9, Critical after being riddled with four slugs, In the abdomen and arms. Cyclist Jack'HoUJton, 21, of Santa Ana, was also hit ln the ankle and II Hated in gcod condition. Anaheim police detained eight mal• and four female Seekers members at the scene for questioning, leading to their ar- rests on __ ,auapiciqn ol posseuion of dangerous druga and illegal weapona. No lmmedlate information was offered for a motive behind the incident at • Victim of Crash Fights for Life A 9-year-old San Diego ilrl remained In "atremely cr!Ucal" C1>ndition in Mission Community Hospital today, suffering -~from massive injuries which she received In the fiery roll over of her mother's rented car in San Clemente SUnday ..... Highway patrolmen aaid a n ln- vestlg~Uon of the mother'• physical con;- dltion at the Ume of the crash was con-•. ' " fl .. uh•d t , , .. ,...... . . . lollaale Lou Janis, t, •IU!lered masalve ~ flJJlr(1iilliil>a ae., ""' lrofli 1i1p to -In the early mornbic accldeot near the .i.venlcla Calafla offramp In the San Diego. Freeway. Sile underwent surgery SUnday for a deprwed skull fracture and other tn. JW'les. Akles said the girl wu under ill<-· tenaive care this morning. Highway patrolmen aaid they are con- tlnulng to lnveatlgate the causet or the crash whJch occurrtd at 1:08 a.m. when the car driVen by Lou Ann Janis went out of control and rolled over several times. Tbe car'• gaa tank ruptured during the rolls and cauied a ni1nor blue, San Clemente authoriUes sakt . Mlsale was ·thrown through the front window of the rolllng car and fell to the pavement. Her mother ouffered only minor to. Juries, officers ukl. The crlah was one of several reported on the freeway through the clty over the foggy weekend. · Several more mlnor miahaps cloaged the busy freeway Sunday night ai patcby fog rolled In and 0\11 iii the area. A aeries of collisions took place 1t the dinner hour SuAday near the Pico overcrossing with no lnJuriu ~ported. An hour later two cars collided at the Presidio offramp area, and minor in- juries resulted. One of the vehlclu, a County Soldier Dies The U.S. D,epartment of Defenae today lllllOUllCed the name of an Orange Cow>ty aoldlrr who died receutly In Vlejnam. Deid due to non-hollllle actton la Spec. 4 Dwlgbt J. Minniear, son of Mr. and Mn. Victor P. Minniear, 2110 E. Monroe Ave .. Orange. classic German sedan, was driven across the center divider strip after the crash, but no oncoming cars were involved, of~ fleer• said. Board Expansi6n .\Vill Ge!.:~~~:~l.,, ' B C-JL..:.I." ' T T~! a., Y. ~e . v,uu, .. . ~ Tnl!teea.of the Saddleback .~mmunlly College Dlatrtct Tuesday nlght will be asked to ,take the first of a number of steps leading to ezpanslon of the board to seven members. Trustees John Lund of Laguna Beach and Hans Vogel of Tustin will present recommendatlona of a special ad hoc committee whJch favored expanding the board and retaining the method of elec- tion of trustees at large. Tbe meeting wlll be held In the ad· mlnlatratlon building board rcom at 7:30 p.m. If approved by the governing board, the plan, which would give three trustee• to the rapidly growing Saddleback Valley, will "be sent to the Orange County Com- mlltee on School Dlatrtct Organlutlon. Saddleback Valley now bas one truatee. Following approval by the committee and the alate Department of Education, the expansion plan would be wbmlttecl to voters in tbe community college diJtrict. Becauae the plan would change the boundaries of existing trustee areas, voter approval b needed, explained Dr • Fred H. Bremer, college superlnttndent .. He said the mtallll'e could be pla<ed on the June primary ballot. · In othlt agenda ltema, the board wllf be asked to: • -Approve a board pollcy to be followed by peraon1 who appear before the board during oral con1munlcatlom. -Adopt clul alartlng tlmel for the rm-73 acbool year. -Enter an agreemeat 1llowlng the Mtaalon Viejo Junior All American Foo~ bill League to "" the college athletic lleld thla fall. Hulet Street and Katella Avenue, In which up to 20 bullets were flred Into the crowd. at a aervloe station. Y~ Dobbs, :10n of Mr. and Mn. L. T. , recounted the barrow Ing U· perience tbat climaxed a happy holiday Joe skating trip to a nearby rink. 'I'hei-esa otia; 19, a nelghborhoocl fHend, -had juat picked up young Dol>bl ud ber 1ltter1 and brother1, making • car·load ot five. "Somebody had to go to the bathrcom . . • . to we tore over to the Te1cao .• , " Mitt told the DAILY PILOT. Set.In& a caravan of parked chopper motorcyclet and a rather loui~·looktng crowd around one dl&abled machine, Mr1. Melvln OU,s .. Davld~Otis,, 10, and Matt locked the doors. ' . 1 "My frtendt ju..t IO(-Jnto the bathroom when the shoou.,. started coming throt.igh our wlndow1. I thought It wu a motorcycle at flr1t1 11 be.continued • airman • --·------ • t I . : . . . . . ' . Bumper to :a_.m.,e.:,., ·, , I ! • , t 1 , , • , , I I .A , r . Traffic ,Jn Laguna J!each !lowed to.a, cra~l along Co.Qt .Hlgbway. $aturday. P,ollce attribui.it J t to the annua1· Patrloll" Parade which was attended by an estimated 10,000' •~atoro'. ·Tht p1ialle0 clused the closing of some streell' tbrowlng anleven heavier load on the major artery. 1 • South El Camino Busine ss Unit' Joins Clemente CofC • San Clemente's recently-formed south Et Camino BualnaH Alsoclatlon (SEBA) hat undergone another expansion and thl1 week J>es1ns Ila role 11 a full '<llYl1lon of the chamber of commerce representing the city'• entire bullneas community. But the changes did not Com• e111ty. Ttte · m·et1morpbo1ls of the bu1lnessman'1 lf'OUP tomeUme1 ha1 oc- •• curred during lenM relallonahlpa wlth·the chamber of commerce, and althqu8h It haa an autonomous djvlaton status thJ• week, aome antaeonl1m1 still e1l1t. Late ' list week, before tlie chang• In roles took place at a Frld.ly meeting, S~A PrHlcfent William Walker wu out.Poken In hil crltlciam of r .... t chamb<t tactics which he aueri.ci were ' Vet County Newsman Dies calculat«l 11 "rnlpe1" against the mtrchant'J aroup. Wilker said the jabt wtre "Jll&ht, but 1lgnlllc1nt." De1pllo a request by Walker, the cham- ber omitted SEBA among the '1111 of organlutlon1 In the new local phone directory. Frank Wint.erbourne Services Set in S. County An orllJnll proj<ct of SEBA, the award San Ctrmenle'a Lutheran Olarch of our each month of a beauUflcottoii award lo a Sa llJ PAMEIA BAU.AN Miaatonlte and lttu changed to Coutltne Tlmea before ha purcbued San Clemente butt"'" tn tho, clt~""'"'ir.iy'WH taken. Vior, took • be1ting ovtr the weekend °' .. Ntr , .. '''" DI •·h. ,,.,., •• bis 1•-~ In •· Prl •-h'-h he led' f thr , .... , spa~ --...,. rr•• year -• n~•• w ,. opera or ee over by the cham Ila< ,. Wilker said. wheo a nmaway car •aultecf a steep Frink Wlntubourne, a p-Orange slope and came to rKI within ..,. of the Cow>ty .......,,.. Who founded tho Juan. Wtnterbourne married D a I 1 y years befora retirement. will> no credll 1lven at all to the bualna• church buildinga. Coutline Dtapotch ta San J a an Yon... deacadant of a plone<r Cringe iflnterbourne, who bad wUered from I IJ"OUP· Police uld the mlahap look place at Capiltrano eo 1..,. .,., died Friday In County fam11y. Tbly were wed In MINloo chronic lunl coiidttloo tor eeveral yura, Walker alao cited flluru of •-h One atug ahlttered the squirt a:un, rip- ping up his Jeana. "I grabbed David by the hair and threw him down on the floor lben ·I aol down too," Mitt aald. Diving for the floorboards hcrseU, Mra. Otis escaped bullet wounds, but not the muzrJe flaah lrom the speeding earl • anenal of weapons tJ they opened up. "She got aome iuilpotrder burns on htr neck,'' added Matt, whose· grandmother, {See GANG, Pa1e I) President, Chou TallC Over Dinner. By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI) -President Nixon In I whlrlwlnd flrat day In China today met ror the flrat time with Cbalrman MIO T1e-tu11g and lilted three times with Premier Chou En-1nl who publlcl1 declared wllllngne11 "lo 11cek norm1llia.· tlon of relations" belwecn the United Stat.I and China. Nlxon'i !~at dfy In the ancient clty ol Pektng wat-cllniued by-a 11la bonquel at Whlch the Pmldent and his w~t defUJ. -<Wttldtd .~ . . i Ill • wolcornlit·-'tO NI... .... · Ibo 'IOO blllQµol ~ lo Pttmi'• G'...t Haft ol the POap!f, Chou 111\1 tho Pretldtril'• vlalt maant ti.at """ pta to ll'ltndly contacla hU been opontd. "An4 It h11 become a llronc dtlfnl of !he Chl11e1e and Arilerlcan poopla," tho Oilnue leader utd, •1to mova to promote normallutlon of rtlattona betwoe" tho two countrlu and work for the relaqUon of ten1lon1." In reJPonae. Nixon told tho audle- that Included balill• handlers aa well u dlf.')ltarlea: 'Let UI, 1n the11 next nve day1, ltlrt a Jo., maroh together not In lock mp, lful on differe nt roads !.adlng to the same 1oal -the goal of building a world atruo- lllte ol peace and JUsllce In wbkh .. n may aland togelller with equal dlanJIY. end In which each n1Uon, large or 1m1t , has a right to detarmlnt Ila own lorm ol 1overnment free of outalde tnterfr- or domlnaUon." The "oormallutlon of relttlona" of which Chou spoke would t11Ually be ex. peeled to mean eaiabllshment of full diplomatic relatlonl, It wu not clear whether Chou really hoped to 10 that far now. The formal' toata marked the tint public alatemenll by the President and the premier 1lnCe Ntxon11 arrival at p.,. king airport at t1 :18 a.m. (7 :18 PST Sun- day) on a sunny but wlnter'chlll morning. The gmttn1 coremony at the airport, led by Chou, WU courteous but ~· uyed. Than wm no~ aaaembled ellher on the ta.mfle route Into the P .. klnl nor oo tlla -of the city 11 NII· on w11 drl•eo to hll ltvln1 quorfen. Hla motorcadt wool almost unnotl<ed by pwtiMy and cycllala.Jlldallng on tbe broad avenue.. Nixon'• one-hour pi1vata metttn1 with Mao, the 7a.y ...... ld chill of the Com- munlat party tn Cllina, a1ao wu attended by Chou. It wu a aurprlH, at leut to American th NIXON, Pa,. J) ' ........ 1t'e•a.r • SUnlblna la Cll the a1anda a1aln for Tuaday -tllat ii, of coune, .rtet Iha usual morning rorr and tow cloucla. lllp ~ 13 lo 70. Lowt tonllht Jn the 40'•· INSIDE TODAY . about I a.m. Saturday after llUchael tbe Long -Vet.an'1 llolpltal. San Juan Capistrano. nonetheleas reowned active newawork In among chamber offlctali -notably tbe Dewain CaDahao parted hla aoarl1 new Catbollc -will be held tonlChl When bil father sold the C.utllne the Capilllrano Bay arei again In 1111. He •llnalon \? member• ,,of the mer .. ntlls • compact car at 30ll Avmlda Sao Pablo. 'and Tueeday tor the plotwi' joarullst Dispatch, Wlnterboume went to worli for aeroed 11 manqlngl editor for the group 11 Seba types, •term irhkh ruf· 1afllld col•mnfll and nodio nc1"""'14r Woller WflM:llcll, !rind and 1 .. o/ t114 -14'• mlQhtv, ll clc4d, SIC 1'°'1/, Page 4. Offbn said Callahan did DOI ad the Who wu born April ZS, 1lf1 In Al*ney, Whal II DOW the Vantura SW.Fra Preu. Coatllne Ith until the time o1 hlz fieJ t.athert. :.rs:IT.:.!"h~~ .. i'!.. man _l>wwt.-...,. bePl:W. carw .. 1 ~u~ ... ~~i/~.,t-~ lllltlfi i ' ~~fiiil$,::' ·~~~~~';!~I Tbe auto, offlcart uld, apparent!r ref!Ol1e' lot Ille Cldc:qo Tribune tn the Hil -job then ~ •'It ·~...:.If .Loe · • commerce, b6t°"mi,ht~ 1116 r!'.~~"}~.~':.:'!': ..tlJ· -~ •.cjht '.~~-:r~ · · ·!Il~i~et ~~~:~ field, then vaulted -a 6'100! em-=111...., 'prtiiifJ!c ~;,. r-;:~4 n Jolfl ~-e Z: -1 are ti.!ciml-'to 111\d ~ benkment. equipment of tbe Capistrano Ullfon HJ1b purdJued the , Jllatiafto Beith a.ibet' riilwia .. Ill be Otl l{lde Tbe putor the chun:h, the lle'f. C. l. School -ta 1111. Illa '°" fliiif' which be publlabed io11A IOI ta C:.~ot BeaCh ~Aaocta· • ihrougbOut lhl'C"ommilnlty Walker 111d. Lwd, heard a cruh and found, !hot the' founded the Ont cmnmm:lal -'I'll*' Ind moYed 1o Copilliano Buch. , • ttoa lnd &an 'Juan illttort<ar tr. Walkti' 111d that lhll -~ new SE8A car had 1l1mined throuP the wall of a · tn Soutbem Oranl• County. lflnterbourne w11 • report. for lhe He wu a1ao !111) praldenl a. sai. drr~ rronl Mortli El Caiii1no 'Rial aild dlun:b bullcftol. 'l'bl papot WU flnl called the 8aDta Ana Rq!ll« alld Loa Miiia (See N!'lllMAH, Ptf/J I) the Del Mat UeU wfll be ~ ' • • ... • • • ~"".: .. ~ .. ,~ili . _ .... w ~ ,., ......... ,, ........... ,.....,.. " ·~,... • ....... 4 . ......, . ._. ·~· ,, ...,..:..::·· , .... ............... -.. ...... .. ..... ' .. • • • • • ' ' it DAILY PIL01 >• MOlldo, ~ ll, 1"2 N-ix_o_n--'s=E=a.::::...::;;t With~A Chou T~ ifncfii,(jte fhree:-~U.r Banq~t By STEWART HENSLEY '!lie -1~ ~Jelllnli. Ille llpplac . C,00 -a mft11111r1 bod, ,;_ PEKING (UPI) -Pat and Richard ..,...j;~Q. ~ coo•ellDc •t U-In EntJlbb Nlxoo wielded chopstlckJ llke old pros t.n ebulllenl Nllon, alter lonnall)' with Ills American guests at the big lanJC!ll al a banquet thrown by Chou En-toll\llli Cbou from the r<>1trum tn front round lahle wbtre be sat between the lal. of tM immense "Great JiaU of the Peo-President and Airs. Nixon. The American guests ate with obvious pie.~• ~pped down and meandered from Once, OtotJ served J\irs. Nb.on a bit of gusto, and the trim Chinese waltt:n and table to table amons ltsser offlcla.11, litf· food from a dish. waltrtsaes ,..,.. hard preSltd to keep the tng hll glass, cllcktng It, taking a tiny Another tlm<, the Uny, slender Chinese wine a:obltta ruled, 10 vtgQJ'O\IAly and fre-nip, nodding hil bead smarUy, movlna: on prtmler rose from bis seat and reached queutly did the Nlxool tout their boot.I. to the next 111eat. He appeared to m1as no as far u be could across the C.blt to Tbo dinner luc.d almoll throe boura. one. spear with bis cbopsl.lcks what appeared to be a shrimp. 3.7 Acres Development Firm Gives €apo $40,000 ;park Site A park lllC. valued at $40.000 hes been accepted by th• City Council of San Juan Capistrano. The new part will be located near San Juan crtek oil the Oretga Highway east of Le Novla tn a 107-unll "garden bomt" comples. ; Donac.d by the Lucu Developm'!'t ,_ Quakes Boll Across Gulf llERKELEY (UPI) -Tb e Unlvenlty ol Ca 111 or iii a seillnographJc 1taUon has reported fot.D' moderate earthquakes in the northern part-the Gulf of camomta. A llatlon apokelman said the largest of tho temblora regl!tered 5.! Saturday night on the RicbC.r scale. The 1906 San Francisco earthquake wu US on the 1calo. Kansans Collect $3,500 ro Pay Medic's Divorce LYO!jS, ~·CAP) ;.. Realdf11b of this man Kana11 comlmmlty b8v1 ..,,. trlbuc.d more than $3,llOO In 2f bouro to pay part of , the di..... RWemeDI against the pb1alclaii l'llo headt L,.ri( medical clinic. . - The campaign was mounc.d itter Dr. J. T. Grimes, ff, wu ordered 11 part of a divorce aetllement' to pay $5,000 Jn at. tomey&' feea. He relused lo pay more than $1,500, contendlnglng the higher figure waa exorbitant. Al1orneya !or Mrs. Grimes attached the medical clinic and advertised it for sale at auctloa. Tawnspeoplo feared that Grimes and the two doctors who worked with him at the clinic would depart U It were sold, leaving tbe some 7,000 re1ldents of the hospital dlstrlc:t without health lacllltlea or medical care. Dean Davison, a Lyons bttslnessman who beaded the fund·ralslng campaign, said Grimes was told .the money was being contributed as a good-wlll token. "It's a drop in the bucket for what we could have spent," Davison 1ald, ex· plaining that most amall Kansas towns have elaborate and expensive doctor.. recruiUng programs. John Sayler, a co-owner of the Lyons Dally News, said 14Some were indignant about paying for the doctor'• divorce. Others were trying to avoid In any way geUJng Into the morallty of It." OIAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT .,,_ CQAl1' PUILISH&MO ftMNlft .... N. w ... ---J•cli: .. c.t.,. ............ ~ ..... 1lit11H Kt..0 -·~,.=- """' N. lo• II••"' P. N&ll ------211 f•r•1t Aw.tiw• Meatl •44,._. P.O. l o• Ul. '2•S1 S.. Cl Ts e>mc. 30tH .... 8c..Jaa a..t. tlln --c-. .......... .., ... :.:=-...-;•.::-::.= Company, the !.7 acre park site will be graded and maintained for two years by the developer. If he had decided to donate fees instead of land (the city requires one or the other) the amount would have come to only $8,000. Mayor Tony Fors!tt, who abstained from voting, said be w11 concerned about the city accepting any more undeveloped park land. The city Is asking the voters April 1111 they want the council to levy a 20-cent tax for the maintenance ~d develop!l!eut onlttlie-Clfy's park Jaiiil.--- The city could levy the tax (a permlaalve ... by law) without going to the voter1, but decided agalnJt doing thl1 wllboul 1 11lJUldate. '1'116 city p approxlmaC.ly 10 acres of undeveloped part land and ts prepared to develop the acreage but not without a gu&r10teed llOul'Ce of lundlllJI'.. . ·Members of tbe Parka .. c1 Recreation Commlaaloll be•a figures that the tax would work out to approxbnately $1.a a month for an t>WDer of a $30,000 boule..t Alllfllant Planner Phil Schwartze told the counc1I recenUy that there may someday be a large parlt adjacent to San Juan Creek, starting with the Lucas Propo erty. Many developmenta are planned off the Ortega and many ol tha developers will probably clonal<! land near the creek channtl, aeatlng one con- Unuous part. u the parkl tu proposition lallJ the ci- ty will have to find IOOther way lo pro- >ld• fundtng. A 1late law eolsla that 11y1 a city mull develop Ila park land within a reuonable Jenglh .of time aftel It Is ac- cepted lrOlll a developer. . ' ' Orwnt Program Set for Readers Of Daily Pilot Just al the time the Wutern world loc:uaes lb aU..Uon on China, the DAI· LY PILOT, tn cooperation with Orange Coast College and the Eait Alla Travel As>OC!allon, ta preparing a apeclal "Go Orient" program for readm. Finl part of the program ta a tabloid section to be includ as part of Tuesday's edition of the AILY PILOT. It will contain pbolograp and feature stories about Japan, K rea, 'Thailand, Taiwan, the Pbillpplnes, cau and Hong Kong. Second part Is a fru, 90-te show combining live entertalnment a the col· or motion picture, "Seven Stars of the East." The show will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast College Auditorium. Free tickets are available now at all DAILY PILOT offices, Orange Coast .College and Golden W..t College campuses (evening college offices) and many Orange Coast area travel agencies. Free gilts from the seven principals participating In the program will be dl!tributed at the "Go Orient" show. From Pqe l GANG .•• Mrs. Jack Lundell, lives at 511 Calallna St., Laguna Beach. The Los Alisos lntermedlale School pupil ls sllghtly hazy about events in moments later. "I beard thls guy yell •get out ol )lere!," be recalls, just about the lime Theresa Otis shepherded Melvin Jr., 13, and Melinda, I~. into the bullet.shat· tered station wagon. Her father is a rettred Marine. 10 she drove to El Toro MCAS dispensary where Matt and her mother were checked over and -tn Matt's case -patched up. Qu..tloned by Anaheim Police dtlec- Uves, the exhausted, nerv .. 1b8ken party finally got home abo<Jt 2 a.m. today, M1l1'1 mother and lather were both borne today, llnce the elder Dobson Is Ill and bis ion ta limping a little but otherwise none the worae for the bar· rowing ...,..padt. "l still have a bard lime believing it," Mn. Doboon nld tht. morning • Mitt bu a momento of the night be and his lrlenilJ · ...,.. caught In a murderouJ motottyclo gang battle. One ls a shattered aqulrlgun; the other I shredded pair of pan!!. . Spanish War Vet Dies SUNLAND (UPI) -Services Ire llCbeduled Tuesday !or William J. Caatlebel'ry, believed to be ... of the Jut SpanlslJ.Amer!tan •muns fir Southern Cali!omla, who died Friday. He was 95. Aside from the seriol.ls, Jong formal toasta by Chou and Niz:on, an air of joviallty marked the meal The Nlxona enjoyed the 1ood and seemed to reU.b the company. Chou, 73, though ramrod ruaight In bis leather chair, several Umes allowed a look of enjoyment to flit across his normally severe mien. The main table at the banquet was huge and rowld. A bower of Dowers, 1evera1 feet in dlameter, hJgbligbted'"the circular table. Chou and an interpreter aat between the Nlxons. They all spoke animatedly as white- coated Chinese waiters flitted unob- trusively throughout the immense ball, serving the guests. Mrs. Nixon was splendidly coUfed and wore a severe black dress with a tight whlte collar. Gigantic American and Chinese fiags formed the backdrop. Through the dinner, fragile, traditional Chinese music gave way first to what the Chinese described as "revolutionary themes," then the large orchestra broke li'lto .. Hom eorrthe Range." * * * Times Listed For Coverage NEW YORK (AP) -The major television networka ba.ve announced this schedule of coverage of President Ni:z:on's China vialt for tonight and Tuesday morning (all times PST): ABC 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. -taped sightsee. Ing segment to be shown aometime dur· Ing the Dick CaveU show; f :3Q.5 a.m. 'l\JesdAy. CBS 8:30 p.m. to 9 'PID· -wrapup if events warrant; 4 to 5 a.m. Tuesday -live coverage. NBC 8:30 p.m. lo 9 p.m. -wrapup; f to 8 a.m. Tuesday -live and. taped segments on the Today Sbow. From P-.e l NIXON ••• correspondents. It bad been expected the two would nleet Tuesday. But without advance nottce, Nixon and his foreign al1alrs adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, were driven to Mao's home to confer wHh the powerful chairman, and Chou. No details of the talks were lorthcom- tng. An American spokeaman merely said they bad a "frank dlscussion." Nixon also talked with Chou for a minutes after the ta.mile drive from the airport, then held another formal discussion at the massive Great Hall of the People before the banquel The personal atmosohere between the Americans a n d Chlnese nottceably thawed at the banquet whJch featuM 30 Items of classic Chinese cosine, including Peking duck. Chou, wearing__ a black Mao jacket and matching slacks_.~onducted a smiling, af· fa ble conversation with Nixon and his wife before going to the rostrum to deliver hJs toast. He declared that dillerences of ideology between the two countries "could not hin- der China and the United States from establishing normal state relations on the basis of the five principles of mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial in- tegrity, mutual non·aggresslon, non-in- terference in each other's i n t e r n a 1 affairs, equality and mutuaJ benefits and peaceful coexistence . "Still less should they lead to war," the 73-year-old. premier asserted. Nixon; speaking from a prepared text as did Chou, also acknowledged dif· ferences of the two systems of govern- ment but added: "There ls no reuon for us to be enemies. Neither of ua seeks domlnatlon of the other. Neither of us wants to dominate the other." As Nlton ended his remarks, the Chinese musicians struck up "America the BeautUul." A wai(er handed the President a glass of mao tal. a sorghum-based, powerful Chlnele drink, as be descended from the rostrum and be ra.i$ed. his glass ln tout to Chou upon rtlumlng to their table. From Poge l NEWSMAN. • • Clemente Chamber and ortstnator ol the FieaC. de Ju Cllrlstlanltas. He hu aloo been a member of the Redondo Btacb Elles and Orange County Presa Club. A llo6ary will bl recited tonlihl at t p.m. at Sl Eclward's Catholic Cllur\:li In Caplstraoo Beach with a Requiem Mau Tuelday at 10 a.m. followed by burial In Alcensloil cemetery In El Toro. He la IUIVIVed by bis wUe. P~laJ; their chlldrell, Mary G.renla of 'l'lulln, Francis Wlnterbo<lrne and Dolort1 Thwnel of C.platrano and Jarnea Wlnterboume of Wut Covina; n crandcblldnn and a simt, Helen Wall. LeaoeU1 Mortuary Jn San Olerneata la tn charge of arraggernenta. I • . • • .. Capo P1"0ftletn ·Srock Market Closed TodQ.y Flood Insurance , ' Wiii 811911 ,._w ~Ill -le _...,,. are cloeed to- day la ~ of George Washlllctm'• blrtltdey. ~·· DAILY PILOT will In-clude the compleC. listing of New Yori< 10d American otoel: exchange closing prices, as well as the rt!Ults of Mutual Fund t1change1. Tuesday's financial page will also begin a 9-part series by Sylvia Porter on "How To Save on Tar· es.'' Don't misl •Jt. -' CrackdoWn Told S. Lagunan Dies as Fire Sweeps Home Flood and mud slide insuraoce won't be available to SM Juan Capistrano r,sldent.s unless the city council restricts developrnent on land aubject to natural catastrophes. 1 An of!iclal of the Housing and Urban Development agency (HUD) told Coun- cilmen recently that only cities that meet specific qualifications would be eligible for the insurance. These quallflcations include restricting development in areas subject to flooding and slides by either excluding them from development or reserving them for more ecologically sound uses such as recrea· tion or some industrial use. ,Once the city qualifies, individual homeowners and small bll.!ineu OV/flers A South Laguna woman died in a rag-mQ¥ purchase flood and slide insurance. Ing fire early today which destroyed her "The program Is aimed to help the home. average man,'' said the HUD spokesman. Robert.a Bermel. 56, of 31621 Santa ~;~p.'rates are reasonable, but not Rosa St., was dead on arrival at South The Insurance 11 administered by the Coast Community Hosital, the coroner's Fireman'• Fund but can be sold by in· office reported. She had suffered burns dependent Insurance agents. ln the past but an autopsy will be conducted today to rates wouJd have been too high for a determine the esact cause of death. homeowner to afford, but because the government pays two-thirds of a claim in Firemen said the one story, two the event there is a disaster, the in- bedroom home was engulfed in flames surance companies ~an offer the pro- when they arrived shortly after midnight. tection at a reasonable cost, said the Seventeen firemen fought the blaze for 40 spokesman. ~ute.s~before.....controlling.-it. Loss -was-The Htm offtcial ~said--he-briefty-er-- estunated at $10,000. a.mined the city and found that most soils County fire officials said they believe in the area are vulnerable and there are the blaze started from a smoldering many slopes. He said he found good flood cigaret 1n a chair In the Jiving room of control measures in most artaJ but found the modest home. Mrs. Bermel was found others that we~ not as adequate as they on a bedroom floor. The coroner's office might be. said she was evidently alone in the home. F.lremen said the. whereabouts of Mrs. Bermel's husband, Frank, and their three sons is still unknown. They were not at the scene. When firemen arrived, they said, many neighbor&.. were watching the hot blaze. The Jire fighters tried to reach :t.trs. Bermel but were driven back by heat and smoke until they could knock the flames down sufficiently. Workmen Hunted In Wreckage Of Old Building KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl)-Scores of conatruc:tlon worker> and llremen dug wutl surgical precision today to remove tons of concrete rubble burying two workmen officials believed were killed when the remaJns of an eight.story building fell on them. Powerful flood light. Illuminated the rescue scene throughout the night while the ,walls of what was one~ a department store swayed, shook Bll<f threatened to fall. Later, however, engineers said there appeared lilUe danger the walls would collapse. The eigh~story building, wbi<b once housed Kline's department store in the heart of the downtown business district, was being derno!Jsbed when It collapsed on the workers. Three demolition experts were using a blow torch Suflday. to dismanUe a steel beam when It mapped without warning. One of them, Bud· Marab of Topeka, Kan., was thrown through a gaping bole ln a wall and escaped serious injury. Plastering Painful BffiMlNGllAM, England (UPI! Doctors at Selly Oak Hospital chiseled Philip Carman out of a plaster cast around his chest. Carman volunteered to pose for a sculpture class but said he never thought of shaving the hair on bis chest first. Author Cliarged With Controlling Woman's Will SACRAMENTO (AP) -In a $1.2 mllllon suit, a 32-year-o]d divorcee has charged Dr. Thomas Harris, author of 0 l'm O.K. -You're O.K.," used drugs and alcohol to kei!p her as his mistress. The popular book by the Sacramento psychiatriSt·author is considered a prac· Lical guide to transactional analysis. Palricia Ann Grocco, of Sacramento, also alleged in her Superior Court _suit that Harri&, 58, did he wu unhappy at home and eventually be and bis wile would be divorced Mn. P'OCOO aa1d Jn the action flied Fri· day that 0 Harrls, by adm.lnistering sedatives to ttie plaintiff kept her under his complete control and subjugated her to his demands, whims and fancies, using her as a mistre.u, supplying her with alcohol to the point where he made an alcoholic" out of her. Harris, unavatlable for comment over the weekend, says in hls book adults have varying states of being -parent, adult and child -and the ideal la the adult state when a person a s s u m e s responsibility (or his future. Rescue Attempt Fails; Man Dies Spotting a man thrashing In the sea near a sailboat off Catalina Island, a trio of USC men swam to his aid Saturday but the vi~tim drowned before they could reach him. The body of unemployed engineer George Jones, 53, of Altaqena, was recovered by the two students and an in- structor off Big Fisherman Cove near Avalon. Sheriff's deputies said Jones, alone in his ~loot yawl, apparently It 11 overOOard. He stressl'd that the insurance ls not available to residents unless the city decides to participate. No private in- surance carrier could afford tbt risk without the government 1ubaldy, He said the insurance program does not apply to the clty-<lwned faclliUes such as bridges, sewers or streets. other grants are available to help cities rebu.lld after disasters. Councilman Ed Cbtrnak termed the In- surance as "just another program to cram down taxpayers' throats." "It scares me when we have to parUcipate in a program that aaya con- form or be wiped out." He asked for further Information, bow ever. Hughes Needs Well Covered In Nicaragua By H. DENNY DAVIS t.1ANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) -Presi· dent Anastasio SbmOia apparenUY fj -the man offering Howard Hughes two things he wants most: privacy and respect for his personal fortunes. Businessmen in Utls Central American republic wafted to see what the 86-year· old American billionaire would offer in return. Somoza said Sunday Hughes sneaked \nto Nicaragua to discuss a merger between llughes' Airwest airline com· pany and the largely Somoza.owned Lanlca Airlines, or the sale or two planes to Lanka. Hughes moved into the lntucontlnental Hotel Thursday from the Bahamu aft.er the government there deported several of bis top aides aa Illegal immigrant.I. Somoza, who returned Sunday from a four-day state visit to Panama, said he had not seen Jiughes, but confirmed Hughes is in the hotel as his personal guest Somoza said he invited Hughes to Nicaragua three months ago, but the s}\y billionaire, recently pushed into headlines because of the purported ''autobiography'' writlen by author Cllf. ford Irving, only accepted It 44 hours before he arrived. "I think Mr. Hughes came lo Nicaragua because be has peace -social peace -here,'' Somoza told newsmen. "Tbere is stability and there la respect for property and privacy. "I'd be glad to welcome Mr. Hughes into any of my homes, the way we welcome any American with lots ol money." Brad Mathias Top Boy Scout Brad Mathias, San Juan C&plstrano Boy Scout, has been named "outatandlng scout Of 19'11·72" by the C&plstrano chapter of Boy Scouts ol America. · The ll-year~ld son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mathias, 31312 Los Cerritos was given his award for his work wlth 1 .cub scout dens, serving aa a den chief for the paat two years. Brad bas been a cub, a webelo, and a boy scout and hopes to conlinue working with younger boys. He was given his honor Friday durlng the Blue and Gold banquet at Marco Forster Junior High iD San Juan. OVER. 100 TO CHOOSE RlOM VA~~ TO NOW SLASHED Men's allCI Women's Fine Watches OVERSTOCK and OUT of PAWN Many ar. A11otnatic, -Cahndar Son. Ladin Watches with Dlallaslk FROM $5 to $15-· IHc-u (leitter fw Ora.a1e ()O!Jllltf COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN Oi><n naau'I to a r-C-1• """B,....,. ~ .... na 1838 NEWPORT ILYD. Piion• 646-7741 DOWMTOWll COSTA MllA I , I I t t .. ... . . . . • IZ DAILY PILOT . * • l'Altll!-Y CIRCVS b11 Bii Keane -~'I::::. "Did you know pennies con write?" 'Revolutionary' Death Sentence Foe a Crusader 0 STANFORD . (UPI) -Th< anyQody a I .. ,• 1aY1 man Who delivered the main Amsterdam. 0 1 don'& take a courtroom arguments against case unless I feel the client or the death penalty in both the the issue needs the kind' of ad- .. ' . . .. . .. .. . . . • , . • WASH 1· N GT.ON 'S - ' • • BIRTHDAY \ ' \, ' " '\ ) *** California and U.S. Supreme vocacylcang,lvelt." Shortsleeve dress shirts Court. is a quiet, yoong, --Amsterdam, IOR of a p t p b · I b / V H h · t former prosecutor turned law Philadelphia business ex-e er an ra Spec 1a OyS an eusen S Ir S in str ipe s and SOiids tOO. professor. ecutive, took his law degree at th I -.__ I d h t I Anthony Amster<1am, 36, theUoiveraltyolPennsylvania --smoo or a~, ong an s or s eeves Bright splashes of color to refresh a organized the cases now where his hrUllant record led Criss-cross elastic contour bra gives An enormous selection of many man 's wardrobe. Pi ck from many beforetheU.S.SupremeCourt to his appointment as I I l'f Sho . I Al . . . d I'd I •II b'k . I'd N. 141/2 on capital punishment and Supreme. Court. clerk to the ave Y up 1 t. wn in ace. so 1n prints, stripes an so 1 co ors. 0 are r1s stripes, so 1 s. o-1ron. - made an emotional appeal late Justice FelU< Frankfurter. smooth tricot. White in 32·36A, B. permanently pressed. Sizes 8 to 20. 17. before both courts last month. At Frankfurter's suggestion 2 9 9 2 9 9 3 9 9 "For man deliberately aod Amsterdam be cam' a • value 5.50 • reg. 5.50-6.50 • reg. 5.00 needlessly to take life -which criminal prosecutor as an he does not understand -and assistant U.S. attorney in the bras and grid I es 44 boys' fUrnishings 23 men's furnlshinA S 6 to inf1ict death -which leads Dist rict of Columbia. 1...;.-----'-------------1-------------------l-------------------1 he knows not where -is an His career as an activist act that eclipses every oth(\I" began when he returned to cruelty hwnanity can mete oOt Pennsylvania to teach law. In or bear," he said. his spare time he handled civil The death penalty is not the rights cases in the South only crusade for Amsterdam, where he won f e d e r a I who has become a sort of legal remedies 1for demonstrators rev olutionary. arrested under local laws. Angela Davis, Bobby Seale, It was as an attorney for the Father Groppi and t h e NAACP legal defe~ fund Chicago Seven all have had that Amsterdam organized ef. Amsterdam's help. The Earl forts of 100 volunteer l~wyers Caldwell d e c i a l o n that around the nation to brmg the reporters need not appear capital punishment issue to 'before a federal grand jury the Supreme Court. was an Amsten!am victory, Amste~am argued 1hat the ln key school busing cases, death penalty Is cruel and Amsterdam wrote the briefs. unusual punishment banned by The growing ltril<lng dowo ol the elglith' • m end m e n t vagrancy and disotderly con-becauae be ay1 it it •pplled duct laws is an Amsterdam unevenly. campaign. "Capital punishment has For a 36-year-old, that has become the epitome of the been a lot of a c t i v I t y , discrimination, the racism, the especially when it mostly was intolerance, the scape~oating, part-time from his job as a which pervade our society and professor, But Amsterdam our system of justice," he seems to work almost all his says. waking hours. And Amsterdam, a slim, in· Activist lawyers all over the tense man with short hair, a country some prosecutors and worried e1pression and fat even judges phone him for his cigars, makes It clear he is at· aid as a criminal law scholar. tacking the whole system. He At any one time he is involved says it denies ordinary in 50 to 75 cases. criminal defendanf,s t h e i r "I have never charged most basic rights. George Jackson's Book Seeks Guerrilla War NEW YORK (AP) -The He was shot fatally last slain black militant George L. August during what officials Jackson says in a book at California's San Quentin published today that urban Prison said was an escape at· guerrilla warrare should be tempt. The incident ls under launched to resist what he investigation. calls the oppression of the "in· "Repression ls here now," dustrially based, established he wrote in the new book. "We state." won't reach the next level of The book, "Blood ln My r evolutionary conJciousneas Eye,'' ts to be published by and activity until we meet It Random House. It takes the with a counter-terror and form or •ix letters and three demonstrate to the people that essays. we are here and resistanct ii Jackson wrote the material 1 possible." while in prison, u he did In the boo~ J a c k s on another book, 11 Soledad equatedfaclam-thedlc· Brother." ta1orial pollaies of Hiller and Jets Cut Landing. Noises Mussolini-with policies of the American government. Facism in the United States, he wrote , should be resisted bj "the. fluid , mobile, aell-im· petled attrition of people's urban guerrilla activity." "The principal reservoir of revotulionary potential t n Amerika, he wrote, "lies in wall tnalde the Black Colony." LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"Amerlb" la the radical PacUlc Southwest Airlines baa spelling of America. reduced ground level noi.e1:;~;;~~;;;;;;;;:;;~~1 lrom Ila jela landlng at !Asl i Angeles International Airport by as much u 70 percent, airline oUlclala aay. The reduction In noile pollu- tion in areas around the " airport came about by modl-lytng landing approaches to keep the a1rliners at • an altitude ol S,000 lee! five and one-l>all mltea from t h e airport, William R. Shimp, PSA executive vice president, said. Prevlo\llly, I a n d I n g pro- cedurei called tor the planu to dacent to I,ICIO lect Ove and one-hall mllea eut of the airport. Sblmp said tt.ta of the .,.,. .,.i.m showed nolle level reductloOI In residential areu east of the · airport. ~ AnENTION SPORT CAR OWNERS WATCH 101 OUl FIR·ST SALE ON MICHELIN RADIAL TIRES ·HERBERT L MlLER TIRE CO., INC. 1nt un1101 (If 17" m M..,...1 ,._,Ma.JIM NTA AHA t Pu.CIHTIA famous ma ker collection of pants, tops for mi sses Layer to match your mood. A collec- tion of polyester separates ..• pants, vests, jackets, shirts. Sizes 10-18. 8. 99-25. 99 reg.14.00-40.00 active sportswear 76 king-size fitted bottom no-iron· percale sheets First qualify, cottO(l/polyester blend California king sheets in a host o( gay prints ... one for your every mood. 3. 99 compare value 11.99 sheets34 I' Scranton lace tablecloths no-iron and soil-release Choice of 5·2x70~' oblong, 7'0x90" . oblong or oval, 70" round or 70x108" oblong. White or ec ru. 6.59 were9.99-19.99 budget slore, linens 831 I • knee-hi socks in stretch nylon Choose-both the cable knit socks in white, navy, or red, and op_aque cuffed socks in white, navy, gold. 2 for 1 . 5 9 reg. 1.00 ea. chlldren'sacces!Ofles 118 SHOP MONDAY T.O FRIDAY 10:00 TO 930 •SUNDAYS NOON TO 5 .. 111rcl•y hours 10 to 6 •may co south co.st pl•u, ,.n 'cliego fro1W•y •I bristol, cost•,,,.,., ~321 .... ' " • • \ ' . men;s warm jackets in a big, big c hoice Ski jackets, ran cher coats, button- frants and zip-fronts. Nylons, cords, many. All warmly lin ed. Sizes 36·46. -9. 99 . 'we~e 16.99-19.99 budget stom, men's 817 the cam e l ha ir coat, young and versatile • A pantcoat you'll want to wear with more than pants. Tab pockets and notched collar. Right for today. 8-16 46.99 value60.00 women's coati 27 MA.VCO • I ' 1 • • Firm Gets New Handle ' The Susquehanna Corporation bas announced a name change to Celesco 1?- dustries for its Costa Mesa based division, formerly known as the AUantu? Research systems division. A corporate reorganization in 1971 separated the Harbor Boulevard firm from the technology group, Atlantic Research Corl" oration. Uncertain Interest Rates Prompt Many Observations By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) Nobody seems to be sure where Interest rates are head· ed. And wblle thal In llatll Is concern eoougb for economy watchen, the suggested im- plications are even more in- tereatlng. Among them : t. U confusion eidstl about the future , of Interest rates to the degree it does, It means that our understanding of economic conditions -past, present and future -despite masses-0f data; is probably aa imperfect u It was 20 years ago. 2. An Inability to foresee the future of interest rates with more clarity means that a negative element o f un- certainty Wsta In the stock market. Ezperience shows Advertising Oub Sets that an uncertain market seldom forges ahead. The uncertainty and con· fusion exlsts because of vary- ing interpretations concerning the influence on financial market& of big federal budget deficits, expected in this fiscal year and next. P.fany anal ysts and ecooomists are convinced that the deficits will rekindle i~ flaUon aJl!) higher interest • · rates. At the other extreme 6th Banquet =~Y'!l w;.:e~: th&~ meSMJe of the statistics. The Orange County Advertising Club will bold U. Those who foresee sixth annual Ad Award! ban-upward pressures on prices quet this year on March 91 also are forecasting a rise to I 1972. Geoff Edward.J of radio percent or so for Jong-tenn itatlon KMPC will be master corporate bonds, which now of ceremonies. yield a bit more than 1 pel'-cent. posed on an eco~y that already was operating at its lull employment capacity and was unable to absorb further stimulus. 1J But other u6ael'Vers aren't as certain. Even the cbainnan o! the Federal Reserve Boar.d, Arthur F. Burns, has shown some uncertainty, as indicated by the wording of h 1 s testimony betore the Jolnt Economic Committee o f Congress. ''It would not be surpris· ing " said the man who perhaps has least reason of any to be surprised by interest rate changes, "to see short· term interest rates r i s e somewhat. .•. " Irving Trust studied the rate situation and "concedes" there may be rebound in short-term rates which could spread anxiety into t h e market for long-term bor- rowings. But Irving sides with those who believe the economy is so urxl.erutllized that massive budget dellcils will merely stimulate mOre -elficrent uSe of plan~ equlpment and workers. Civil Suit . '" Names Rath Meat Firm Heavy emphasis is belng However, the c o n f u s i o n placed on the sales ability of becomes evident when some of RIVERSIDE (UPI) -A na- the entries. This is not an art the same forecast•-are also 1· I k' -'-N Is ho f ""'.. 1ona meat pac tn~ company ~w. Ol' it a s wcase or looking for big gains on the was ordered to appear in court "creaUvlty -for -the -sake • stock market. While this is March 1 for a show-cause of-creativity." Realliing that it I?05Sible, history shows that hearing on a suit a;:cus~ the Is the function of advertising to Periods of high Interest rates firm of selling underweight motivate people to acUon, en--corre~nd to depressed stock und ka f ba trl will be Jud ed in th! ....... one-po pac ge.. o con. es g 1 prices. The civil suit was filed In light. This guideline certainly Says Eastman D1'1lon, the S · Court alnst Rath does not rule out no r uperwr ag discourage excellence 1 n securities house: "We are Packing Co., of Waterloo, d I rod ti astonished. therefore, t h a t Iowa, by District Attorney es gn, copy, rep uc on, or many of the ••me~ple who B , I h th Th "Id " 1 th k yron Morton. Morton sa d e 0 er. e ea 11 e ey look for sharply her long-inspected markets in element, and the graphic tools term rates remain fully in-Riverside and Corona and by which it ls communicated vested in equities." Ill be j dged lb ba Is f found 390 packages of bacon w u on e s o Eastman Di 11 on , in- ho rr U I th nh which were three.eighths to w e ec ve Y ey e ance cidentally, believes that rates It three-quarters of an ounce . won't rise as sharply as many h th d · h r With this general philosophy forecasters expect, n1ainly 8 ort of e state weig t 0 o( judging for excellence, because tbe economy is now one pound. competition will be attractive operating far below c8pacity, Judge E. Scott Dales issued to all types of advertising. with considerable unemployed 8 temporary restraining order I bo c_d ·t 1 prohibiting the company from Also, the competition is open a r an cap1 a . Bel · n 1· · · selling any bacon that does not to any advert.I.sing created for ore ln a ion in prices or have a fair and accurate or by firms based in Orange interest rates sets i n , County, with a special appeal Eastman Dillon and many weight conspicuously marked being made to those finns who other analysts believe. any on the package. th spur to the economy through The jurist ordered Rath create elr own advertising. deficit spending must first representatives to appear In 'The competition Is in no way absorb unused capital and court ~larch 1 to show why a restricted to only advertising labor. preliminary injunction should agencies or media. 1be present situation, such not be issued. • \ . For a llinlted time only! . • • • Mondlr,· ftbnlltf 21, 19n DAILY PILOT • . . . . -~ ,..J ;_ ... . . .. . .. . . . ..~·, .... · .. . •' -·:: •·'" .. . ... .,. '"'11 .. ,·,. •,w .. # .;,~ .... •' .... • •• . , ... , .. ,.-........... "" ... ·,,.,· •'' .,..· .. ... -. . . ..... -..... ,,,, ... ~ · ... ,.. . .... ~" " .. ~ ... , ,: .. - ·.t .... ·-i •• ,,.,,. ''! .• ~ .. ~ ·J . SaveS10560 Reg. ss2e, ~ale $422.40 7-pc. Trad.ltlonal style dining room group Includes trestle tabfe, 4 side chairs. china base and china hutch. All pieces have pecan veneers over hard- wood. Also sold separately at sale prices. $161 nionlh •· ~ Save$3Q Reg. 1149, Sale 1119! 7-pc. Traditional style dinette set with 42" x 54" sculptured oval table (extends to 66' with 1 lei!I) an d 6 vinyl covered chairs. $61 month• For Ad Award entry in-analysts believe, is unlike 1968 The suit seeks punitive formation arxl. dinner reserva· when a fiscal deficit was im-damages o( $30,000. ·· · · ·· ~~1~~~~S~~ liiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiii-A-.-iLiii~---1 .· ,: , . ::::\/ . . , ... , Marth 9 al 7:30 p.m. In the ~no:z::fr..oi the Royal p LA TES • Bridgework • rmings Save ~30 Save$5Q It'• sprlngl Fresh· en your w•rdrobe with • selection · fn>m J1elc's new .. 1prln9 1hirt1 and ties. R1m1mb1r, the l:>1st is elweys ••••••• t!f•7 vta lWa Newporl ltach R Rog. $149, S1f• $11917-pc. Spanish style dinette e X· ay e Extractions set with 36"•48" ova1 tabte that extends to 12" w11h R~. $219, 8"'9 $18917-pc. Modem style pedestal dinette set ~as a 36" x 48' oval table that extends to 72' with 2 leaves. 6 swivel chalni covered In carefree vinyl $11 month' All ON 2 leav~s. 6 chalni feature wrought Iron scroll work. INSTANT CREDIT TERMS $8 I month• All Credit Handled By My Offlctl No Bank or Finance Co. To Dul With tOn ~ C...:111)_ PENTOtHAL DR. OAKES IN MESA DENTAL CENTER 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 646·1882 1 No Appointment NtC4iuo1,ry Qulc.k Plot• Rtpolrs Whllt You Woll ...... OPlfi f.AT. 'TIL 1 ,.M. ' ' • Thie amount ,.proaents the required monthly payment under P•M•Y11 Time Payment Plan for tho purchase of the related Item. No FINANCE CHARGE will be rncurrad lithe balance ot the eccount In the fltat billing 11 paid In full by the closl/1g date oflhe next billing period. When Incurred FINANCE CHARGES win be dalennlned by applying perlodio rates of t.2% (ANNUAlPERCEITTAGE RATE 14.4%) on theftlll $500 and 1% (ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RATE 12%) on the portion over SSOO of the previous balanca wlth0\11 deducting payments or cnidllL JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. ~t tbe following stores: Available el: NEWPORT BEACH ; FHhion I.land. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Centre. • Use Penney• lime poymenl plan. I -· ., • • ' ' • '· • Lag11.~1a _Beaeh EDlllON I VOL 65, NO. +4, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA r Your Hometown MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 t', ).972 .TEN CENTS Toy Gun Saves EI Toro Boy ,i n Cycle Battle By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tM DflUJ 1"11 .. Iliff Motorcycle gang warfare erupted in Anaheim Sunday nigh1 as a spttding car Spiaying gunfire riddled the ranks of one club, catching an innocent carload of Orange Coast residents in the fusillade. One, a btriolc 13-year~ld El\Toro boy, escaped serious injury in the barrage of lead becaUse he was also packing a pistol: a plastic water gun. A slug hit Matthew Dobbs in the leg, • abatter!ng the toy In bis pockel and In- flicting ooly a sUperticial fiesh wound, while two members of the Seeken cycle gang weren't 80 lucky. "It saved my right upper hip but they blew a· big bole In my pants ltg," de- clared Matthew Dobbs, of 23881 Lark- wood Lane. Seekers men;i.ber Tommy Crites, 29, of Fullerton, ls listed in critical condlUon to- day al Orange County Medlcal Center IXOD Brune DestJ'oyed S. Lagunan Dies In Raging Blaze A South Laguna woman dled in a rag· ing fire early today which destroyed her home. Roberta Bermel, 56, of :W.621 Santa Rosa· St., was dead on arrival at South Coast Community Hosital, the coroner's pffice reported. She had suffered burm but ap autQpsy _will be conducted ~Y to determine the exact cause of death. Firemen Aid the one ·.story, twO bedroom home was engulfed in namu~ when they arrlved shortly afta. mldnfgfl~ Seventeen firemen fnught the blaze for 40 minutes before controlling it. Loss was esthnated al 110,000. County f!re officials aald they believe the blaze started from a smoldering clgaret in a .chair 1n tJ)e llving room of the modeat home. Mrs. Bermel was found on a bedroom noor. The coroner's Qffice sa~d she wll.i:J.JdenUy aJone in the home. Firemen ·the whereabouts of Mrs. Bermel'• hudind, Frank, and their three sons is sUU unknown. They were not at the scene. · · When firemen arrived, they said, many neighbOi'a were watching the hot blaze. The fir! fighters tried to reach Mrs. Olin W. Smith Services Tuesday Private services will be held Tu~ay in Paclfie View Chapel for Olin W. Smith, 31512 Bluff Drive, South Laguna, who died Friday at his home. He was 84. 1 Mr. Smith is survived by bis: widow, Mary, of the borne; a nephew, Robert 0. Jackson of. San Gabriel and a niece, Mn. ·Evelyn Austin of Temple City. A native of Texas, he had lived in California for IS years and wa.s a reUred publisher of Wgal publlcatlons. The Rev. James G. Kirk of st. Mary's Preabylftian Church will officiate at the aervice, which wm be followed by burial at PIClflc Vltw Memorial Park. Bermel but were driven back by beat and Smoke unUi they could khock the flames down suff1cie0tly. Board Expansion Will Get Stu,dy :B CQlle · e Unit .r . g_ . -. , Trustees of the Slcldi,b.ct Community College. Disttlct ~ nlibl will be asked to lake the first of a lllllllber of atepo leadln& to· eijlllllion of the board to seven members. TruStees · JOhn Lw)d of Laguna Beach and Hans Vogel of ~stin will present recommendaUons of a special ad hoc committee wbicb favored expanding the board and retaining the method of elec4 Uon of. trustees at large. The meeting wm be held in the ad- minlstraUon building board roo'IJ at 7:;!0 . p.m. U approved by the goveining board, the plan, which would give three lr\latees to the rapidly growing Saddleba<:k Valley, will be sent to the Orang'e CoUnty Com·- mittee. on .School District Organization. Saddleback Valley now has ooe trustee. Following approval by the · committee and the state .Departinent of Education, the expansion plan would be sublllil¥d to voters in the community college disti'ict. Because the plan would change the boundaries of existing trustee areas, voter approval is needed, explained Dr. Fred H. Bremer, college superintendent. He said the measure could be placed on the June primary ballot. In other agenda items, the board will be asked to: -Approve a board policy to be followed by persom who appear.before the board during "Oral communlcaUons. -Adopl clasa atarttng times for the 1972-73 school year. -Enter an agreeme11.t allowing the Million Viejo Junior All AmerJcan Foo t.- ball League to use the coifege athletic Oel.d this fall. . . Parents 'Vigilante' Group Spying on Laguna School? lleporll that a "vigilante committee" tho ·behavior of the atudents and the of ponnll ls spyilg on Top of the World ICbooi and the Innovative program wbicb El.-Y School In Laguna Beach and bu received natlonol acclaill1. then roportlng to members ol the school Tbomal aald he ...Wd ooon be vialting board have been deniell by board pres~ the school to talk to the llaff Obout the dent Wllllam Thomas. program. "I eapecl a fighl !roll\ them, Thomas admJtted be had received but you can't buck progreulve educaUon several complaints ab:>ut the school from without a fight," be added. parents and that be wu "trying to get Jn. District llOW<i!s main\Oiried lut week formation on certain things by talking that one partlcular Top of the World wilb a couple of parents." parent baa Ileen calling ntherparents to "Thm ls"l\O pat organization that'• up muster aupport for clandallne· Jn. there gelllng· IJifonnallon for me," veatlptiooa ol the . acbool and that atreued Tlloma•. anolhet-parent II watching I b • Ai Haven, Top of the World Jl!'lndr pal, playgJ:OU!ld with ti teieteope during school cbaried at 'l\lesday'a · achoo board hours. meeting that be bu felt ''behind the The moot rectnt a_,...,. of critical scenea pressure from a vigilante com-parents occurred early in the week ol mittee, wblcb l undentand Is reporting to · Feb. 14 when five ·peritjna Qpeil'Od a. , after being riddled wilb four slugs, In the abdomen and arma. Cytllst Jack Hotajg_n, 21, of Santa Ana, was also hit in the ank1e and ls listed in good condition. Anaheim police detained eight male and four female Seekers members at the scene for questioning , leading to tbelr ar- rests on su.spicion of possession of dangerous drugs and illtgal weapons. No immediate information wu offered for a moUve behind the incident .at Ha~ter ... street" and Katella Avenue, tn which up to 20 bullets were fired into the crowd ~t a service station.· Young Dobbs, 1qn of Mr. and Mrs,. L. T. Dobbs, .recounted the harrowlilg ex~ perle.nCe that ·cHi:nax~ a happy holiday -Ice skating trip to a nearby rink. • · Theresa Otts. II, a neighborhoOd 'friend, had just picked up y(>Wlg Dobbs and her sisters' and brothers, making a carload of five . "Somebody bad to go·to the bathroom • • so we tore over tO the Te1aco., ."Matt told the DAILY PlL<Yl'. Seeing a caravan of parked chopper moCorcycles and a rather tough-looking crowd·aroond one disabled machine, Mrs. Melvin Otis, David Otis, 10, and Malt locked-the doOrs. "My friends just got Into the bathroom ·when · the shooting started cOni.ing through our windows. I thought it wu a motorcycle .at first," he continued. . airman ·-' '' -· '' -- ' . . . . • I \ ' . ,w.11.:Y~PIL-OT ... ,, ,..,. LA'.GUNA'.,:YOUNGSTl;R~ P+RADE:I SFORE AN ' ESTIMATED ·10,000 'SPE¢TATORS SATURDAY ' ' · Rtno ~liver, of l;aiuna ,~ch,s...ns to S..Havl!'VGOod,.inio.at.Annual Event • ' . . " , I, 10;000 Gather · In Laguna Beach : ·For· Bi g Parade . More than, 10,000 enihusi8~tlc spec.- tators jain.iTied downtown ·t.SgUna Beach Saturday"to ·applauCI and cbeeil06 entries in the.ninth annual Patriots' Day Parade . • •I which traditionally kicks off the Winter Festival. • · Enbies. from Laguna Beach received seven awards in JUdging, capped off by : the Theme Aw!!d which was presented to a float entered' by T b u r 1 to n Intennediate School. · Tbe float, fashioned completely from colored crepe paper, showed , three Revolutionary era men with fife, drum and muskei, and, .according to one judge ''best represented the bicentennial cele- bration theme of the parade." The Sweepstakes Award went to the Buena High School Band of Ventura, while the Orange High School ~nd of Orange received the Grand Marshal's Award from the Bobby Burgess and Cissy King dance teaqa from the . Lawrence Well< Show. • The Laguna Beach Com m u n 11 y Players, with an1entry of cast membeta from the CWTent j>l'OducUon "Teabouse of the Aueust Moon," captured the. tint place Noveltlea Award. ' ' . ' I ·• The first place Junior Youth Band Award went to the Laguna Beach Elementary School! Band undeo the direction ol Dean Bottorf, while the llO!I Locomobile entaed by the Lag\lna Beach .n DAILY ,II.OT lltff ,,_ SOMI l'AllADI ENTRl•S WERE SMALL, SOME WERE ,LARGE· ' • ' I ·~mmy, n.. W«ld'a Most Obocfiont ll•Rhani, "Wu a Favorito Garden Club took flnl place in the An, lhlrd jllice award In Junior High School tique Cars dlvt.ton . : Band .ca"'-... . .Anlecology float by thO. 'LacwJa Be..il . 'T';'= ' A.·1. .! Boya' Club took aecond pi!ll!e:P, a Boord, • · A·h<av-fc('V l'i1Wi.:,-.·JU1&er!d ol -· dilpli)o ~ 'plict Ur floa~ . Ovtt' JI* ta~, :ar-..~ .. -al~ •• ,,. • -t ,. if the "pl:nMf ,,~ the toll', l:f ~ School's infrcbl!C' unit ' remalnted' iat ~-·· received lhlrd place and Laguna Niguel award P!'•ae~i"I" at certain lllMlben of the board." the ...moi caloterla durq the iundi. "l have bad to rely on 1>ebind the hour, aald Mra. can Guion, an office aid- ..,.... talu," aa1d Thomas Friday, and tour leader at TOW. CUb Scout Pack 700 second,. place in Parada chllfma~P marching uolt judging. tbo even~ wl¥b .. Thuraioo aludeDts a1M plcbd up tho an ovol om! ' ' "becauae I don't want to get any ataged "They complalned about their kkta answera about whal'• IOinc on up there." klcklnl their feet at the dinnor table and Tho trustee said be bad conctrl1' 1boul (See VIGILANm, P ... l) • • : • One slug shattered the squirt gun. rip- ping up his jeans. , "I grabbed David by the halt and threw him down on the floor thtn I got down loo ," Matt said. Diving for the floorboards herself, Mrs. Otis escaped bullet wounds, but not the muzzle flash from the speeding cars arsenal of weapons as they opened up. "She got some gunpowder burns on her neck," added Matt, wbo.se grandmother, (Set GANG, Page Z)' Pres ident, Chou Talk Over Dinn el: By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI) -President Nixon in a whirlwind first day in China today me• for the first time with Chairman Mao Tse-tung and talked three times with Premier Chou En-lai who publlcly declared willingness "to seek normallza· lion of relations" between the United States and China. Nixon's first day In the ancient city of P.eklng was c~lmaxed by a _gala bapquet 'at which the Pr~lilent and bis wife deftly · ;wielded chopslifou. ' . , , ' .,.. In a welcoming ~ to NI.ton J>efort ·~:...,~ President'• villt meant.that Hfhe pt9 to friendly c:Ol\lac;lo baa ...., oi-<t. ·"!Jtst It bu become a strong d;ellre al the Chlnete and American peoples," the Chtneae leader Wd, "to move to promote normalization of: relatJons between the tvte> countries 1nd work tor the relaxation of tensions.'' . In re1ponse1 Nixon told the audience . that included baggage handlera-aa: well as dignltarl .. : "Let WJ, in tbeee nelt five days, atart a ·long march to1elher, not in lock atep,.bul ·on dliferent roads leading to . the same goal -the goal of building a world llruo- ture of peace and Ju>Uce in wbicb all may stand together with .equal dignity. and In which each nation, large or small~ bas ·a right to determine ila·own ·fonn of government free of outllde interference or domJnatlon." The "normalization of relaUona" of wbk:h Chou spoke would usually' be U• peeled, to niean eatablishmenl of full ·diplomatic relaUons. It was not clear whether Chou really hoped to go that far now. The formal touts marked the first public staiementp by the President and the 'premier since Nixon's arrival at P .. king al'l""'I at U;la a.m. (7:1t PST Sun- day) on a sunny but winier chm morning. The greeting coremony at the airport, led by Chou, wu courteous but low· keyed. There were no lhronp wembled either nn the 11-mlle route into tho Pe- king nor oo the atreell of the city as NL<· on was driven to hit liYbll qu.n1en. Hla imtorcado went alinitot unnoticed by· passer•by and cycllsta pedaling on the broad avenues. N!ron 's one-hour prlvata meeting wtth Mao. · the '11-year.ald • chief· of ·the Com- munist party in Cbinl, also was attended by Chou. It was a surprise, al least to Amerlcao (See NIXON, l' ... l) Oru•e 1Veadler ' Sunshine is on the agenda again for 1\J.esday -that ls, of coune, afler the UsUal morning fog and low clouds. HighJ Tueaday 63 to 70. LQws tonight In the 4Q01 • 'JNSW B TODAY _, . Famed col•mniat and fGdlo •<101costtr Wolter Wi11Clltll, frind end fo• of the world'• miQhlV, u deed. SH llOf1/, ,.. 4, '-. M. Mff 1 A1111 ~ •::11111 n. MWMI• C1 Nnli. I J111lllNI ( .. ill,... -..... ....... . '~ "Tl!~ ·c~. ., '"'' ~!• ... _ ........ ,.. -' ... ...,. ... .,... ' .. ~ ' ••ttrtlllMe•I 11 ........ ,., ... Ill:..,, ,. ... •lllM'llUFI ... • .f .. ~ .... __ ,,__.., • - ! DAIL V PILOT u Moodar, 'ell!wY 21, 1972 DAILY ,n.OT Jftfl' ....... YOUTH CITIZENSHIP WINNER Ugun1'• Lindi K1w1rat1nl LindaKawaratani Presented Award For Citizenship !Jnda Kawaratanl, a Laguna Beach High School senior with an Interest in studying medicine, has been awarded the Youth Citizenship Award from the Laguna Beach Soroptimlst Club. The $100 a.ward Is given annually by the club to a graduaUng member of the high school and 1J based on services, depend- ability, leadership and sense of purpose. MJs.s Kawaratanl, 17, ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TakashJ Kawaratant, ~7 Mountafn Road. She Is l!udeol body treasurer, pre!ldent of the Soroptlmlst sponsored. high school 0 S" Club and a ~ember of the Cllilomla Scholarship FederaUon. After graduating thlJ year, Miia Kawaralanl plana tb enter Scripps Qillege In Claremont and pursue a pre. medical program. lie Took Order And Then Some At Burger Stand A DWI in a windbreaker ud a walcb- cap who ulit he 6nly wanteil i ham-burg~ pull(d 1>111 a gun when II came time to pay for II earfy SUnclay and.rol>- l>ed II»""'""" -,,__!!oz ol f91. H:u~: dld11~ ~ ;8.ag~= when the cub register contenti were demanded in Ueu of the hamburgm-. The crime occurred lhcirlly after 5 a.m. at the all-night drlv .. in a~ 1201 S. Coast Highway. There were no witnessu: to the _ robbery, officers noted. :· The suspect, d.,crlhed u being a1J fee\ tall and casually bul Dt!lly dressed, ap- proached the order window of the drive-in on foot, oUlcen said. Holland told police the bandit'• weapon had a two inch ba,r. rel and appeared to be a .3' callber revolver. He escaped on foot following the in· cldent, officers noted. Young Woman Killed In Freeway Crash LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A collision between a car and a motorcycle on the Long Beach Freeway during the weekend killed a YDlllli housewife and seriously ln- jurtd her husband, poU~e said. Tbe dead woman, Chris Metter, 21, Baldwin Park, was a pa5senger on the motorcycle driven by her husband, 28, who rece.lved aeriou.s injuries. DAILY PILOT .... co.u:T ftltl.UtUNO "*'MY' l• ..... H.W ... Pr•ldW .. PllllllW Je•lt .. cvit.., ........ OWi" .. ._. 11111111 K•ml Eel! ... """"..:.:-.. "'0:'•• a.rt• H. lon ltch•rl P. N1ft .... "-Dllw ldtlltl L..-.... Oflke l22 ,..,.,. Annu• Mllttt •.W...11 P.O. lo.-66l, 91651 S.. Cla11111Mt otfke "' -8 c:.tM llMI, 91171 --Gall Meu• NO W•I • ., '""" W""*t I MCIH »U Nf'#POl't ~ •·a· ....,.,.,,._......,.. Fr•• r..-J • NIXON .•.• C111..,.Senta. II had been expectecl tba two-™! .... Tueada1. Ila& w!fhoUI Mvance nollct, l!Jb;un and ... ~ alfaJn -· Dr. llemy A. J<I ...... , wwa clrlven to "*1'1 lloalo IQ cm. -Iba powarlul obaJrmu, ... Cllou. No -ol lho talb ..... -Ing. An AmetlcanJPOl<<Jman merely 11ld they had a '4fr1nk dlacuJslon." Nlxoo also talked with Chou lor 25 minutes after the 18-mile drive from the airport, then held another fonnal discussion at the massive Great Hall of the People before tho banquet. · The personal atmosphere between the Americana a n d Chinese noticeably thawed at the banquet wh1ch featured 30 items of classic Chinese cusine, including Peking .duck. Chou, ..tiring a black M.ao jacket and matching slacks, conducted a smiling, af. fable conversation with Nixon and his wife before going to the rO!trum to deliver his toast. He declared that dUferences of Ideology between the two countries "could not hin- der China and the United States from establishing normal 1tate relations on the basil of the five principles of mutual respect for sovereignty and terrltorlal Jn- tegrity, mutual non-aggresalon, non-1.n- terference In each other's 1 n t e r n a I affairs, equality and mutual benefits and peaceful coexistence. "Still less should they lead to war," the '13-year-old premier a&serted. * * * Times listed For Coverage NEW YORK (AP) -The major televlalon networks have aMounced this schedule of coverage of President Nixon's China vtsll for lonlghl and Tue,..•v morning (all times PST): ABC 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. -taped llghlJ ... 1ng segment to be shown eometlme dur- ing the Dick Cavett lhow; l:m a.m. Tueo\ltY• Cf:"~:m. lo 9 pn. -wrapup II evenlJ warrant'; f to $ a.m. Tuesday -live covera1e. NJIC . 8\30 p.m. lo t p.m. -wrapup; I lo S a.m. Tuesday -live and taped aegmenta on the Today Sl>ow. Dart Champions Shoot It Out In Laguna Peach De!plla a warning from the Laguna Beltda ...,.~ • a....,, tbe Far W"IMI Sboolo!ii dart tOumamenl went on lo a conclualan at the Hotel Laguna SUnclay with Los Angeles area residents cap- turing fJnt place honora in both tho alnglea and doubles eventa. The contest was held In the Rlvlera Room of the old hotel -and Ul dart throwen -10me from as far away as ·Canada and New York -took part in the events. CUb prizes totaling '2,000 were awarded to the players by the sponsoring Laguna Beach Jaycees. Whlle out-of·towners won f1rst place honors, both second places were taken by local shooters. The defending champion, Ed Snyder of Laguna Beach, finished fourth in a aingles compeUUon. Amid the competition and revelry Saturday even.l.ng, a Laguna Beach fire official appeared and told tournament of· ficiall that too many persons were crowded into the basement room of the hotel. Nothing was done, however, and the firemen returned Swlday morning to warn official1 that the ma%lmum allowed occupancy of the facility under the fire code was 170 persons. However, play went on unabated SIJn.. day with more than 300 persons packed into the game area, tournament ofllclalJ Aid, Winner of the singles event waa Blll Speclh al Henn06a Beach. Second place went to Larry Krebbe of Laguna Beach. The doubles champions of the touma· ment were Conrad Daniels -1970 singles champion -and Roy Jack, both of Los Angeles. John Hedges of Laguna B•ach and Larry Knbbs took second place honors. Laguna Bea~h ' Woman Injured In 3-car Pile11p Laguna Beach retldenlJ who bad to fight the weekend traffic that a lhrff.day weekend and the Winter FesUval bn>ugbl to the city abould be tbanklld they didn't have to fight for a bole! room. A gpot check ol the Ari Co!ony'a overnight way alatlooa revealed that there were few empty rooms ln town. Gladys Adams of the Hollday Reserva· tlon Bureau, the local agency which handles referralJ to other hotel• for luU hotels, said only three of the city's some 25 facilitles had any vacancies. Many of the larger hotel• reportedly turned away many toUriltl looklnl: for a place to l!ay. Morrill Johnaon of tlie Surf and Sand noted that F•brua.ry Is tradl· tlonally bis busiest month during the winter and that FebruarJ 1111 wu Pf0vin8 DO ucepllon. Vacation Village, Ben Brown'• llotor '""' the 1nn .r... the Leguna Riviera Ind the Sboru nre all liJ!ed, employes . However, many of Iba pel!a wei. rtported to be leaving today for the Ion& drive home. • • Bill' naire Get,s Offer ~ . ' . For Peaee By IL DENNY DAVIS MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) -Pres~ dent AnastasJo Somoza apparenUy ls the man offering Howard Hughes two things he wanta most: priVacy and respect for his personal fortunes. Businessmen In this Central American republic waited to see what the 66-y~ old American ~ would offer In return. Somoza said Sunday Hughes sneaked into Nicaragua to discuss a merger between Hughes' Airwest airline com- pany and the largely Somoza-owned Lanlca Airlines, or tbe sale of two planes to Lanlca. Hughes moved into the Intercontinental Hotel Thursday from the Bahamas after the government there dePQZted several of his top aides as illegal immigrants. Somoza, who returned Sunday from a four-day state visit to Panama, said he had not seen Hughes, but confirmed Hughea ts In the hotel as bis personal gue;t. Somoza said be Invited Hughes to Nicaragua three months ago, but the shy billionaire, rec:enUy pushed Into headlines because of the purported "autobioVapby" written by author cur. ford Irvmg, only accepted it 44 hours before he arrived. "I think Mr. Hughes came to Nicaragua because he has peace -social peace -here," Somoza told newsmen. '"There IJ stablllty and there is respect for property and privacy. "I'd be glad lo welcome Mr.· Hughes Into any of my homes, the way we welcome any American with lots of money." "But if Mr. Hughes wants to remain unseen for weeks or years, that is his business. Nicaragua will respect his vlewpOlnL Jle and I don't have to see each other to do business. We can deal through lawyers and c o m p a n y managers,11 the president said. Orient Program Set for Readers Of Daily Pilot ·Jul! at the time the Wostern world fOClllOI Ila attenUOll Oil Clilna, the D.U. LY PILOT, in cooperaUon with Orange Ooul OolllCe .... llJo Eal Aala.Q'ranl AsJoclatlon, is preparing a special 1'Go Orient" program for readers. Flrl! parl of the program Is a tabloid aectlon to be Included as part of Tuesday's edition of the DAILY PILOT. It will contain photographs and feature stories about Japan, Korea, Thailand, Taiwan, the PhllJppines, Macau and Hoag Kong. Second part Is a free, !IQ.minute obow. combining live entertainment and the col- or motion picture, "Seven Stars of the East." The lhow wlD be presented Thursday at 8 p.m. in Orange Qiast College Auditorium, Free tickets art available now at all DAILY Plll>T offices, prange Coul College and Golden West College campuses (evening college 0Wce1) and many Orange Coast area travel agepcles. Free gifts from the seven prlnclpals partlclpaUng in the program wlD be distributed at the "Go Orient" ahow. From Pagel VIGILANTE. • • aald the kids learned ii al ocbool," re- called Mrs. Gaston. .. She said the parents refused her re- quests to register at the school offlce, but eventually did register at the demand of a teacher, "My subjecUve impression was thal the people came to find things to complain a_bout and were not there to honesUy look at the program," com- mented Mn. Gaston. Haven aald Frlaay that people are en- couraged lo vtslt TOW, but that they are required by lcbool policy to reglater al the ofllco and l!ate their ~ . "We otter a tour to the vlJl!bra ao they can see bow our program operatear'I'hen they are free to go out on thelr own,'' uid Haven. lira. Dean Whitaker, another tour guide, 1ald it ls '1natural" to have people register before vls!Ung the ocbool( "Wt have to consider the ltMents' aalety and a!Jo walcb oul for divorced parenta who legally are not all""ed lo be responsible for their children," 1be pointed out. Bus Line Offers Da y Ride Ticket A ticket good for a full day of riding on the Laguna Beach buJ system iJ now being offered to r<J~'denta and city vtaltora for 75 cents. • Actordlni to city m or LaWrtllce Rose, the Uckets can be chased In ad· vance in large quanti es and become validated for one day when stamped by a bua drjru upon hoarding the bua. City hotels ma, purcbue the Ucketa al a aav· ings .in hooks of up to 500 for out ol town visitors, Roae ooted. 'lbt ticket enUUes the bearer to uae ol the bas ayattm for the entire day, wttb the ucepllon ol the Leisure World run, which coota an acldillooal· IO centa each way. CAIL Y '°ILOT llltf ,_19 Bumper to Bumper Traffic in Laguna Beach slowed to a crawl alo~g Coast High"".ay Saturday. Police attributed it to the annual Patriots' Parade which was attended by an estimated 10,000 spectators. The parade caused the closing of some streets throwillg an even heavier load on the major artery. Clementean Hurt in Crash Dies; Two Others IGlled Two persons were killed ln weekend holiday traffic crashes in Orange Qiunty while a third person from San Clemente succumbed to injuries suffered in a Feb. 7 crash. San Clementean James Tom.llnson, 22, ol 152 W. Palizada, died Saturday al Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo. The California Highway P a t r o t r reported that he was a passenger on a motorcycle whlch collided 'With a truck Feb. 7 on the old seclion of Pacirlc Coast Highway ..., Beach Road In Capistrano Beac!J. ' z From Page J GANG ••• Mn. Jack Lundell, llv .. at 511 Catalina St., Laguna Beach. 'nle Los Alisos Intermediate School pupil Is slightly hazy about events in moments later. , "I beard this guy yell •get out of here!," be recalls, just about the time 'nteresa Otis shepherded Melvin Jr., 13, and Melinda, 14, into the bullet-shat· tered station wagon. Her father ls a retired Marine, ao she drove to El Toro MCAS dispensary where Matt and her mother were checked over and -in Matt's case -patched up. Questioned by Anahelm Police detec- tives, the exhausted, nerve-shaken party finally got home about 2 a.m. today. , Matt's mother and father were both home today, since the elder Dobson is Ill and bis son is limping a little but otherwise none the worse for the har- rowing escapade. "1 sUU have a bard time believing it," Mrs. Dobson said this morning. Matt has a memento of the night he and his friends were caught in a murderous motorcycle gang battle. One Is a 1battered squirlgun; the other I shreddicf piir of pants. Others killed this weekend In traffic are Lorenzo Maldonado, 2.1, of 1329 W. Walnut st., Santa Ana and Michael J. Cunningham, 13, of 18612 Hillhaven Drive, Tustin. Motorcyclist ~1aldonado was killed Sun· day afternoon when be lost control al his cycle and hit a utility pole at 1st and Raitt Streets In Santa Ana, police reported. The Orange County Coroner's Office said he was a Marine from camp Pendleton. · The Oinningbam boy was a passenger In a car driven by a l6-year-<1ld girl on Esplaall:le near Santa aara Street in Tustin •hich was struck broadside. Michael, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton Cunningham was dead on arrival at Tustin Community Ho,pltal, the coroner's officer said. The other car, driven by Warren Dunkler, 22, of Tustin, was attempting a left tum across Esplanade when it crashed with the other vehicle. The girl driver was not seriously in- jured. State Solons Take Day Off SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Legisla· ture took the day off today In observance of W asblngton 's birthday. For 19 members of the 8enate, their haste in getting a jump on the long holi- day weekend will prove expensive, however. They will lose their 131>-a-day lax·free ei:pense allowance for three days because a quorum couldn't be mustered in the up- per house Friday. Without a quorum, no business can be conducted and the senators' expense allowances can't be authorized. ' Srock Market Closed Today Wall -Street reporta that an' domallc .ucWige1 are c!oaed to. day lo observance of George Washington's birthday. Tuesday's OAlLY PILOT will fn. elude the cpmplete listing of New York and American stock exchange closing prices, as well as the results of Mutual Fund exchanges. Tuesday's financial page \viii al.so begin a 9-part series by Sylvia Porter oo "How To Save on Tu- es." Don't miss Jt. Building Ban On Hospitals Felt in Viejo By TOM BARLEY 01 1ht D-'IY '11•1 ll•ft Mission Community Hospital's plans for an 89 bed expansion at the Mission Viejo facility may have suffered a major setback today with an Orange County Medical Association director's demand for an immediate ban oD:hospltal building and expansion in Orange County. , Dr. Harry L. Siemonsma confirmed ~ day that he had asked the Orange County Health Planning Council to halt approval ol further construction or expansion until his organiz.ation and others had had_ an opportunity to probe what he states lS a growing "overbeddillg" situation in the county. Siemonsma claims there are already t,000 empty beds in Orange Olunty's .hospitals. And he bas told the council In 1 sharply-phrased letter that he regards its consideration of applications such as that made by Mission Community to be "in- congruous." The fu.11 council is scheduled to meet Thursday night to approve or reject the 89·bed expansion proposed by Mission Community. · The enlargement, or the hospital opened last August was approved last week by the council's health facilities review com- mittee in a stormy, five-hour public hear· ing. Approved at the same meeting was an 89-bed expansion of the Tustin Com- munity Hospital and that pr9posal Is also expected to come under fire Thursday. Dr. Siemonsma warned the council that a recent study carried out for the University or California by a nationally recognized survey firm clearly shows that Orange County is overbedded and becoming increasingly so. Another $100,000 study or the same topic has been ordered by the Orange county Board of Supervisors. Preliminary iuveatJgaticm di5cus.9ed by. a member of ·the county'• planning divtsJoo indicates that the earlier survey's findings are going to be strongly endorsed. Schedule Told For Festival The schedule of special event& ler Tuesday at the Winter Festival at the Laguna Beach Festival ol Arts grounds is as follows : 11 a.m. -Festival. Goll 'I'tluma- ment al the Laguna Beach Country Club. 1:30 p.m. -Travelogue of 0. W. Price concerning his recent trip to lhe Soviet Union. Slide program will be held in the Festival Forum Theater and admission is 25 cents. 3 p.m. -Travelogue by Harry Lawrence on one of bis many journeys to Korea. 8:30 p.m. -Production of ''Teahouse of the August Moon" In the Laguna Moulton Playhouse ad· jacent to the Festival grounds. Further infonnation concerning any fesUval activities may be ob- tained by calling 49f.98i0. OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FR.OM v~~c:i TO NOW SLASHm Men's and Women's Fine Watches OVERSTOCK and OUT of PAWN Many are A..._,lc, -Calend• Some Ladles Watdies wfttt Diamonds llOM $5to $15 m.-1111 enter fer Ortntge Coner COSTA MESA JEWELRY. & LOAN Opm Dail~ 9 lo ~ 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MisA coma 1ri and a,,,..,, Around - Pllone 646-7741 ............................... , r I I I I 1 . --• Sadd.lehaek Y o'DI" Bomet.own ~ Dally Pape~. OL 65, NO. +4, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY; CAlilFORNIA • MONDAY, FBRUARY 2r, ·19n TEN CENTS ' • rfoy Gun Sav~s El Toro Boy • Ill Cycle Battle By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille Dally l"llM StilH Motorcycle gang warfare erupted in Anaheim Sunday night as a speeding car spraying gunfire riddled the ranks of one club, catching an innocent carload or Orange Coast residents in the fusillade. 'One, a herio>c 13-year-old El Toro boy, escaped serious injury in the barrage of lead because he was also packing a pis tol: a plastic water gun. A slug bit Matthew Dotibs in the leg, • shattering the toy In his pocket and In· flicting ottly a superficial ·flesh wotmd, while two members of the Seekers cycle gang weren't so lucky. "It saved my right upper hip but they blew a big hole in my pants leg," de- c.lared Matthew Dobbs, of 23881 Lark- wood Lane. Seekers member Tommy Crites, 29, of Fullerton, la llated in critical condition to- day 1t Orange C.Ounty Medical Center IXOll Irvine Zoning W ar-ning. Issued Against Panic By GEORGE LEIDAL Ot ltte DllD' l"lltl St.tt While the city of Irvine is "under the gun" to adopt a general plan and :wnlng ordinances, Mayor William Fischbach said today "there is absolutely no need for panic." · likely to presa on the planning com- mission for "two to three months" since the firm baa told city officials it ls redrawing Its plans for the parcel. Along with five rezonings in central lrvine approved by county government (See PLAN, Page Z) Clark Named .. . . ' . Saturday, administrative consultant William Woollett Jr. described the timing of some 15 pending zoning cases including five tentativ~ tract maps. Jn most cases, he sai4 wne has already-run out and ''the city is under the gun to adopt a 1eneraI plan and ordinances," be said. Today, Mayor · Fischbach &aid that allhoogh time was running out "not all th~ rezoning& will be coming up on March 2"-lhe first regularly soheduie<l,meeling of the city's new planning commission. -Fir~t C·hief ' . "In my judgment, this situation is very well in hantl," the IJ13.ydr said today. .. There is no need for panic or supposing in any way there ia any way need for panic right now." Noting there Is "no time limit on zon- ing" matters facing the-new commission and that denial of tract maps would gain the city 50 more days of consideration, the mayor deplored what be termed ••scare repof ts" of the city's planning 1ituation. He reemphasized his understanding of the deadlines as explained to councilmen and plannJng commissioners Saturday. "In no way is this city about to lose its share of the state gasoline tax revenues if it does not come up with a general plan by March 4," the mayor said. The law that would provide such a revenue cutoff fQr cities lacking geni;ral plans, Mayor Fischbach said today, '4is under con- iideration in the legislature. It hasn't been passed and in my view is not likely to pass." The mayor said be also was optimistic the new city will get special leglslalion needed under present law to be adopted no later than J uly 1. The only major "pe1alty" facing the city il it doesn't have a general plan by next Jan. I Is the possibility It could not Issue or deny building permits based on oDe interpretation of the law. That interpretation, that a city without a,.,general plan has no zoning laws 1and Qius cannot control development, has been put forth by the state planning ' departmen~ and may or may not hold. In any even4 Mayor Fischbach said to- day, "J am coDlident tbls city can have a · seneral-plan in the next 10 months." A minor penalty, not viewed ~ being particularly se>ere on the fledgling city, Is one that would deny state-admlnl!tered funds to Calllornla cities without general plans adopted by Man:h 4. Al pr.sen~ l('Vine is receiving no federal fund!, the mayor noted. An excepUon to this re- quirement ma,y also be possible from the luislature in view of the city'• newness, lie added. . I has not been determined, the council and planning commission were told Saturday, whether the federal fund cutoff tncludes: special U.S. government assist- ance to ald,clli!s develop a ge:!i' I plan. egarding the imminence f co~ sideratlon o( the five tract ma ancf 10 f.Olllng matters, Mayor Fischbach said he hoped all flve developers seeking tract map 1pprov11s would agree to ••start the clock" with the first meeting of the cll7's planning commlsslon. onty one of the 15 pending .,.... In- vol ved the rapidlf expiring JO.day building fr..,. which runs out March Ji, l')ial'is the 50-acre parcel that county 1overnment r.,,.,.a from Industrial to <9111men:lal on the request Of McDoM<ll ~alas Aircran Corporation. 'Woollett u1d Satunli¥ lhot iltm la not l • Of Pl.an liers UC Irvine public informitlon officer Wayne A. Clark has been elected chaiJ"... man of the Irvine r1anning Commission whic~ scheduled ils first public meeting for March 2. Planning commissioners ~turqay drew Jots for length of terms pn the newly created city panel and Clark, ~. of 17901 Butler St drew a · on6-ytar · term on Irvine's first planning commission. Terms of the remaining six member• who were sworn in Saturday are: ONE YEAR: Harry Shuptrine of Park West Apartments, former Montebello Planning comm.is.Wner and an employe of Pacific Tube Co. In.Los Angeles. TWO YEARS: Wesley Marx, 37, of 18051 Buller st., University Park, an author-lecturer on the environment and graduate of stanford Uiliversity. Robert J. West, ·32, of 3572 Carmel, The Colony, who bolds a master's degree in busiqess administration from stanford Univeriity aDd 'is e:i:nployed by the · (See PANEL, Page I) Joaquin Trustee Forum· Scheduled Cindldates for the office of trustee of the San Joaquin Elementary ·School Oiatrict art invited to speat at a public meeting Tuesday;•Ftb. 29. • The meeting "!ilf take p18fie . at 7:30 p.m. In the multipurpose room of Cordillera School In )fission vieJo. Nine candidates have filed.Jar pie post. They include RobeJ1 Acrei, Dora Anne Lee, Vincent McCulldugh, Joseph A. Peterson Jr. and Roger Ramsbottom, all of El Toro, Judith L. Buss of Laguna · Hills, Denis C. Duffy of Mission Viejo and • Norman Glnahurg and C. O'Dormell Lee of Irvine. The •lectl?n to fill the unexpired term of Junea \f'e!Jon "111 take. place April u. Mar ine Band Slates Washington. Con~ert The Marine Corps band f..of the El T ... Air Station will perform Tue>day at Mission Viejo !jig)! Scbool In , honor of Washlnglon'a Birthday. The --Is ldleduled to give two performances for the lludmll, one beginning at 10 a.m.. ind the other at It a.m. Thq m acheduled to play a variet,y of musleal atlectlona, IC<Ordlnl to a apokaman f« the hilh *'°91; The aluclenl .... mblifll 'fl he helil In the aehool l)'IDlllllum. ~ • • after being riddled with four slugs, in the abdomen and arni.s. · Cyclist Jack Houston, 21, of Santa Ana, was also h.lt' in the ankle and ls listed in good condition. · · Anaheim poliet detained eight male and four female Seekers :i:nembers at the sCene for que$tioning, leading \o their 11'- rest.S on suspicion of posseSsion of dangerous drugs and Illegal weapons. • No immedla.te lnfoim'aUon was Offered for a moUve behind 1 the incident at' ' . Haster' Street .and ,Katella Avenue. in which up to.2t:> .bull~ta ~ere fired into ltit crowd at a serviet slatlon. Young Dobbs, ton of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dobbs, recounted the barrowlng ex- perienet that climaxed a happy holiday ice skating trip to a nearby rink. Theresa otis, 19, a neigbborhOod friend, had just picked· up young Dobbs and htr sisters and brothers, making a carload of five .. ~ · "Somebody had 1o go to the bathroom • so we tore over to the Tetaco , • , " Matt to14 the DAJLY PILOT. , Seeing a caravan of parked choitper motorcycle.s and a rather tough-looking crowd around one disabled machine, Mrs. Melvin Otis, David Olis, J01 and Matt locked the .ioo .... "My friends just got into the bathroom when the shooting started coming through our windows: I thought It was a motorcycle at firlt," be oonunued. .airman . : . ' ' . .. r. One slug shattered the squirt gun, rip- ping up his jeans. "I grabbed David by the halr and threw h.im down on the floor then I got down too," Matt said, Diving for the floorboards herself, Mrs. Otis escaped bullet wounds, but not the muule flash from the speeding car1 arsenal of weapons as lhey opened up. "She got some gunpowder burns on her neck ,'' added Matt, whose grandmother, (See GANG, Page I) Presiden~ Chou Talk Over Dinner By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI) -President Nixon In a whirlwind first day in China today met for the first time with Chairman Mao Tse-tung and talked three times with Premier Chou En-lai who publicly, declared. willingness "to seelt normallza· lion of relations" between the United Slates and China. Nixon's first day ln the ancient city of Peking wa,s clin);axed by a ga1a banquet at whlch the P-resldent and h1s wife def Uy wielded chopeticka. In a welcomi!ii lout to ;Nixon before , jhe !00 banquet guesta Ill Peking!• Great ..,.,Ha11,.,..160;,,f rtthe.,,.i:JPeopleiiiiiiit-' tli~iit aald the ~ ............ • Old Trout Ho~ · . ~ ' ' ' . , , ' 'vo~ngsters ',llned'. t\ie sides·o~ the1.swimdl)i\g ·po0l ~t.; . · for .ll)e tw<Hlay commul\i!Y eve,nt As It turned out, Montano~o Retrea~~on Cen.te r .m Ml!ion YieJo the .tr.Out poplllition wa~'t. any too ·helyy u an Sa\urday,to try .their luck Wlth•f1Shm/poles:There · estimated 300· fishermen • showed up· tO· try their . had been 6001roul released lll'the. S)Willlll)i'>g pool . ' luck at angling for the rilnllows. . • • frten41y contacts baa ~ opened. "And It has become a strong desire of the Chlnete and American peoplea," the "Chinese leader aald, "to move to promote normalization of relatlona between the two countries and 1work for the reluaUon of tensions." In rapome, l?i'lXOn told the audience that included b&U•ee handlers as well 1a: dlgnttariea:: "Let us, Jn theie .next five days·, start 1 long march to~elher, not In lock step, but on different roadl leading tO the same goal -the goal of bUildlng a world struc· lure of peace and justice In which all may' stand together with equal dlgnlt1 and ln which each nation , large or small. Council J . ' ' . ~ • 'I • '1 ' r ' has a right to determine lts1oWn form of . G. . ' . . . ' ' I • t ' • ' government lree or outside interference to · : et P·lan·ners·Li:st ::i~;:.~t:.~~~~·.: ' . . .. Marih '1' Seeru as Possibl~ Date for Cons'ide,:ation peeled to mean establlalunenl of full i diplomatic relaUons. It wu not clear wheth" Chou really hoped to go that far now. A list of potential • planning direclPr c~~tes will . be prepared for FP~ sideralion by the Irvine Council al lls March 1 meeting. ~ AdmJnistrative consultant ' W 11 IIJ am · Woollett Jr., Saturday urged the 11city's planning comrniSsion to both worlt on development of a general plait while weighing pressing planning And llOOing matters at the same time. I To do this, the city-must corwidfM' t.tr-' Ing either'1rplanning consultant-firm or a permanent full-time planning <!!'rector. · Councilmen and p l an nJ n g com- missioners discussed the ~ during their joint meeU., t' y and ap. . . ' peared to favor the hiring of an Interim . plapn"Jg ·director· ., urged· by· Wayne Clar~,. chairman of the . Irvine Planning Commission. . . Councilman John .Burton, · in the . discussion,, .urge;<t . ·preparation of · a "critic~. path" sc~e~e that would aid both \>Odie• by set~ fQrth the deadlines • faced both. In long range ,planning mat· lei'! ~ immtdiateJ<leclslons. Plannibg <;ommiss!On< Chairman Clar~ endorsed µits~ vle'YIK:>int . noting ,he 1 hoped UH: coun<;il would "!k,y;oo~t:t to;prepare a Its! pl pr!nrlU.S and deadllne Urning. . Mayor . w~m Fisehbach .said ·i\e 'ahared Clsr.k/1 ... ~,tbat · •··pl¥ning director·be available to serve the plan. nlng commisalon andf Councilman Burton suggested lh• !l'l'90n seleeted be.I/ired•., 1 a permanent city pl anning dir~tor. Everyone agreed such a selection w9U}d take . at least two montlis, · and 'Wooilett 1Uggested an Interim consUltsnt. •He noted he would prelllrti 'a ·uat ot . •lternattvea by tho M&rch , t· meeting of ,the ,Clty ~. due at •7:30 p.m. .In Unlveriltr Park El~mtari /IChool, ·aithc/llgh tt* ·council lndl!:-t«f' Jl may shift all •lll•meetinga to the city offices. ' <ither'agenda'.lleins to be lield over llJ)o . W'lharrnoettnt include Woollett'• budget Coast Scl;io·ols; Teacher s · .. · Getting Freedom Awa;r,ds • recommen4a0ons and I' decision ·on a- panded ,Town Center fscUWea·for clty of· fie ' . . ~· . . .. : . I . • . ! . ; S,t. Pat Parade ·Seeks· ·Entrants : .·. . ' .~ ' . . . . Two schools and two teachers from the Orange Coast area have been named recipients or 1971 awards from the j'reedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for oulatanding contrtbulion In upholding Ametica,-s freedoms . , Corona de! Mar Elementary School, 610 carnation Ave ., wo~ the· .George Washlnginn Honor Medal Award, and one ol ill tuchen, Lucy"l'hrooaoo. woo the Valley Forge Teachen Medal Award. La Pu Intermedlale School In Mission V\ejo also received the George Washington M«la1 Award In the school category. Frank W. Doleshalof 111532 lr1>y Lane In Hantington Beach won the Valley Forge Tachera Kedal Aurel for his wortt at Gilbert Elemenfari School in Garden GrovL • ' ·<lll'Pii!P aie•lllli avajla~e In 'Miulon ' Reclpient' of Bno~r· annUal Freedcims Vleji>'s 1nn~al St. Patrick!• Day Parade Fouridatlon award ·was fiVHtar General Match 17. • omar N. Bradley, the !Tmj,•, highest All Sadd!ebaclt Valley orpnizatione are invited to •ign·up for' the parade. ranking .afflcer and America'• only flve-Thole wilhlng to enter 1 noat may call star general. Al a ~emq1y at Valley the Misalon Viejo, Country ·Oub at 131· Forge Mllitary Academy in:Valley Forge, 1550 to reserve one of 40 aoH carta which Pennsylvania, Bradley was given the are being made avaU.b e for decoratk>n Gtorge Washlngt.on Award and a che-Ok on a first come, flrat served basis. for $5.llllO. Pri>feaaionai Orillllzatione, commurilty Re was aelecled by the National gi'oupl, youth or(alliuilons and local Awards Jury for "his long, dedicated and busineaamen are welcome to parUclpale. 1e!Oe11 oerYicO to ·his l)OW!lry IS a pro-•. The.par~•. which ls usually. he.Id 'l" fesalonal .aoldler,>head of tbe Voterans Marguerite· Parkway. includes bandl, Admlnlstrtll!>n ,1nd ChainnJ11 of the Jol!lt . marcltilia Uftill and aovaiiUu 'in addilhln Chiefs of Staff." In floals. The afternoon event· tradl- Aw;ords to Oranae County reti<\en\• tiooally end~ at the country, club where were prestnted Sunday al the Alrporlfr awards or• pmented and refreabmenll Inn In Newport Beach by General Hm>ld available. It Johnson, USC (Retired), Fnedo!Ds Far entry lnformallon all the ciu~, 1131· FOUlldalion praldenL • UIO •. ,.. "' . • f l • The formal tow marked the first public statemenls by the President and the premier since Nixon'• arrival at Pe- king airport at 11:28 a.m. (7 :28 PST Sun- day) on a sunny but winter chill morning. The greeting ceremony at the airport, Jed by Chou, wu courteous but low· keyed. There were no throngs assembled either on the 18-mlle route into the· Pe- king nor °" the street1 of the city as Nix• on was driven to his living quarten . H1I motorcade went almost unnoUoed by peuers-by and · cyellsls pedaling on the broad avenues. · Nllon's one-hour private meeting with Mao, the ia.year-old chief of the Com- munist party In 'Oilna, alao was attended by Chou. It ·.,.., a ourpljle, at least to American (See,NIXON, Pa1e Zl o .... ,. 'Weetller Sunshine is nn tile. agenda again for Tuesday -that ls, of course, after the usual morning fog and low clouds. Higha Tue>day 113 to 70. Lows tonight In the 40'•· INSmE TODA 't' Fcmtd eolumnlit and radlo new1ca1itr Walter Winchell, tmnG end foe of th• 1C101ld'1 might¥, Is dtcd. St< 1t0fll, POI/• 4. ' : f DAIL V PILOT 58 CA1lY PILOT Sl•tf PllfM ACTING CITY CLERK NORISSA BRANDT SWEARS IN IRVINE PLANNING COMMISSION Saturd1y Smll•rt are from l•ft, #Mrx, Weit, Kent, Shuptrine, Hurd, Clark and Mr1. Freund. Year AroundSchoolPlan Looking Good-on Paper All year school Is beginning to look good on a ledger. A summary of operational cost.!I which would be tncurred il the San Joaquin Elemenlsry ScllOOI Dl!lricl had 15 schools on year-round operation showed a short-term increase of $190,878. But the. yearly operational cost savings on a long-term continuing basis would be $246,500. . s Pal McDinlel, 45-15 coordinator for an Joaquin, said the short term oper~Uonal cost lna'eases were based on the ~ollow ing figures: $14,400 for installation of 1torage cablnet1; $5,000 in-s er v Ice traininl co!ta; ~1000 for the study .on~ year school ; $50,000 for tnter~s11on (summer school equivalent four tlilli:s a year); $18,750 for teacher salar1es; From Pagel GANG ••• Mn. Jack Lundell, lives at 511 Cttallna SI. Laguna Beach. iii. Los A1iJOI lntol'llttdiate School pupil Is slightly hasy 1boul ovenla In mormnts later. "I beard this guy yell •get oul of • htrtl," he recalls, jll!t about the llme 'Ill.ereaa Otis shepherded Melvin Jr., lJ, Ind Mellllda, II, Into the bulle~lhlt tered atation wagon. Her lither Is 1 retired Marine, IO ahe drove to El Toro MCAS dlapenaary where Mitt and her mother were checked over Ind -In MaU't cue -patched up. Qu..Uoned by Anabdm Police dole<> UveJ, the uhlUlled, nerv•~ party finally got home aboul 2 a.m. today. • M~tl'• mother and father were hqth bome_ lodlj, 11hce the elder Doblon 1a W Ind ~ Is limping a little hut otberwlH none the worse for the b&r- rowinl escapade. · "l ltill have a hard time bellevfng It,'" Mn. DoblOo .aid this momlng. Mitt bu I IMlllonlo of Ille night he and bis ~lends were caught in a murderous motorcycle gang battle. One Is 1 shlttered oqulrtgun; the other a ahredded palr ol pets. Schoo• Trustees Join State Group Trustees or the san Joaquln Elemen- Lsry School district have decided lo join the California School Bomia Association. Voting unanimously, the board joined the mt•~ fo-tho first lim<. "We haven t Joined previous lo th.la because we didn't feel the group was of benefit to the district," said Board Pres;.. dent GnUan Bldart. "But we've changed our mlnd.11 The membership fet wUI be 11,125. OIAM•I COAIT DAILY PILOT " ............ -·-s. Ct••• ... OMMOI COAST f'\llLmtlH• COMl"Nft' ll•Mrt N. W11d ll'f'f\lltfnt 61'111 hlll"'*' J1t• l . Ct1tltY "'°' ,,._~ Miii a--11 ......,.,. Tlt••• K11-.G Efllor· TM-111•• A. Mllf'flhfM #MMtlrll E•lrw Clari•• H. L... Rid1ard P. Sin 1.M.itMIM ~\ig i"dl!en -C.ta ... I D .. , I., S""" ~ it.di: SOI ........... 1911:.V•rl ~ '-dl1 m ,. •• , •-.....,.ll'llfw . .._,.! HWI hMfl ~ ... .. ClllNIR1 * ...... .II "'"*-... $33,900 added principal coverage ; $25,578 added clerical costs; $15,000 added maintenance and $23,250 utlliUes. Operational ~t savings on a long-tenn basil primarily include the $200,000 the district now spends for p or t a b I e classroom rental , a cost that O'.luld be completely eliminated. Elimination of elementary vice principals would remove $46,000 from the budget. A further savings in operation costs, not included in the analysis, ts a minimwn of $49,00I for every new school that now does not have to open because of all year school. These costs represent salaries for a principal, secretary, clerk and two custodians. McDaniel siJd the 45-15 plan aI!o saVes money in capital outlay. If the district ultimately needed 100 schoo1', only 75 would have to be constructed to ac- commodate the same number of pupils. At the current rate of expen.se for con- struction this means an ultimate savings of '31,5001000. Capital outlay expenditures. which would be necessary immediately, would be '200,000 to a1r condition those schools that are wllhoul It, 145,000 to carpel claurooms and $25,000 to c a.r pet mu!Upurpooe roomJ. Total expenditures 1..Wd be !270,200. . McDaniel .aid argumeots have been- made that because the dlstrict b on a slate ochool building lo1n progam the savlnp woold ool be u great becallR a portt011 of the bond lnterm moooy would .,..,. he repaid. But, he said, no gialler bow .YOU look •t It 10mewhere, IOm~tlme, thla e-ipenditu.r,: of public fUnds would be •aved. McDaniel emphasized that com were estimafed hlgb Ind savinp low In th• 1111lyols. He added that launching all- yeir achoo! d1strtc:t-wlde wouldn't mean no 111;ore schools would ha\.'e to be bultt; • Conslrucllm would continue, but the district would be "built out" aooiier. Board Expansion Will Get Study By College Unit Trustees or the Saddleback Community College District Tuesday night will be asked to take the first of a number of steps leading to expansion of the board to seven members. Trustees John Lund of Laguna Beach and Hans Vogel of Tustin will present recom111endationa of a special ad hoc committee which favored expand.Jog the board and retaining the method of elec- Uon of tru.mes at large. Tile moeUng wUI be held In the ad-• ministrallon building board room at 7:30 p.m. U approved by the governing board, the plan, which would give three trustees to the rapidly growing Saddlebacl: Valley, will be sent to the Oreg• County Com- mittee on School Dlslrlcl Organisation. Saddleback Valley now hu one trustee. Following approval by the committee and the state De~ent of Education, the ezparnlon plan would be submitted to voters in the community college dlstrict. Because the plan would change the boundaries of existing trustee areas, voter approval is needed, explained Dr. Fred H. Bremer, college superintendent He said the measure could be placed on the June primary ballol In other agenda items, the board wtll be asked to: -Approve a board policy to be followed by penons who appear before the board during oral communications. -Adopt class startini times for the 1172-73 scbool year. -Enter an agree.mt!nt allowing the Mission Viejo Ju nlor All American Foot. ball League lo UIO tbe college 1thletlc field this faIL Schoolman Case Dies ANASQUAM, Mus. (AP) -Harold C. case, presldenl of Boston Univorzlty from 1951 to 1!117, died Sunday at 119. Before taking tbe position 11 Boaion unJ .... 1ty, case was a M~i•t pastor 11 Churches In Glencoe, Ill., Topeb, Kan1.1 and Scranton, Pa. Cue aerved one term 11 acting presldfot ol Whlltr.r Oolioge In Callfornio following his mu. mmt as presidot of BU. From Pagel PANEL ••. William Lyon Development Co. ol Newport Beach. THREE YEAltS: Mrs. Ellen G. Freund of 19431 Sierra Lago, Sierra Bonita, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Goucher College with a. master's degree from Johns Hopkins University. Richard A. Kent, 32, of 15431 Argent Circle, The Ranch, a graduate architect of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo fonnerly associated with the WUllam Pereira and William Ficker architect firms. FOUR YEARS: Franklin S. Hurd, 42, of 18161 Dewberry Way, University Park, who has both bachelor's and master's degrees from USC and Is employed by McDonnell-Douglas Corpqration. Hurd was elected vice-chairm1n of the planning commission. Both ballotings were secret. Tile planning commission voted to hold regular meetings on the first and third Thursday of each month in the city of· fices Jn Town Center, 4201 Campus Drive, Irvine, across from UCI. -- They also set the second and fourth Thursday of each month for study sesslnns. All moeUngs will begin at 7 :~ p.m. Following a three-hour joint 101Slon with the Irvine City Council, the planning commlssion agreed to two additional meetings each month with the City Coun. ell. Tile joint study sessions have been set for 7:~ p.m. each second Ind fourth Wednesday of the month. The planning commission's rtgular first and third Thursday meetings wW be reserved for public bearings and acUon Items while the alternate Tburoday study semens will alJow Ume for conslderat.loo of a city general plan. Mrs. Freund urged the planning i:orn- mlsslon lo equally divide Ila lime between adm!DfstraUon of p1annlQg and the study of planning. She argued that most cllies' planning commlsslon1 end up •pending "to percent ol their llm• In Dit- ty, gritty chores." Cha1nnan Clark asked commlslloners lo consldOI' a !!)'stem of subcommllleos lo study various aspecla of planning ouch as open space, housing Ind the like. The commissJon, however, opted for famlliarizatJon sessions with developers Including the Irvine Company, county planning-officials and others, prior to determining if such committee.! were needed. In that context, the commissioners ask· ed administrative consultant William Woollett Jr. to offer a procedw-es recom· mendatlon for consideraUon at the March 2 meeting. A "critical path study" -a timing chart of items that must be considered immediately and their priorities -will be among items discussed at the planning commission's first study session, lt1arch 9. From Page 1 PLAN ..• just prior to incorporation, t h e McDonnell Douglas parcel was ooe o( the reasons the city placed a moratorium on building permits. The freeze was to allow clty govern- ment time to get its plaMlng house in order, although exceptions have been granted to applicants proving 16bardshlp" would result from the holding up of e building or grading permit. Tile five ctnlrel Irvin~ remninp from agriculture use to resldenllal, would If the city planning commission and oouncU approve them as did county aa:tncles, allow construction of 5,115 homes. Workmen Hunted In Wreckage Of Old Building KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl>--'!«n< of coo.strud.ion workers and firemen dug with surgical pr!Cision lodly to remove tons of concrete rvbbla buryln& two workmen officials believed ,..,. killed when the remalnl of ID tlghklory hulldlng foll on them. Powerful flood lighla lllumlnllod the rescue ..,... throughout the nlCbl wblle the walll ol what wu once • doputment store noyed, shoot ml lhrutened lo fall Lator, -..... eoginoen llld tba-e appeared Utile daoger the ....US WllOl1d collapse. Tbe •i&b~ry bulldlng, wbldl oace bowed Kllne'1 departmllJI sin ID the bwt o[ Ibo downtown hudMM dltlricl, ,... being clomoUsllod w11m M coll• .... .. lhe 'll'Ort.n. Hospital Bid Opposed .f9~nt-y-Directo1'-Seeks-Ban on Expansion .. By TOM BARLEY Of .. DellY , .... tlllff Mission Community Hospital'• plans for an 19 bed .. panslon 11 lbe Ml.ulon Viejo fac1Uty may have auffered a major set&ack today With an Orange County Medical A38oclntlon director's demand for 1n immedlste ban on bospltal hulldlng and expan.slon 1n Orange Cotinty. Dr. Hlrr)' L. SlemonsQl8 conilrmed to- day that he had asked the Orange Counly Health Planning Council to halt approval of further construcUon or expansion untll hb organization and others bad had an opportunity lo probe what be st•tes Is 1 growing 11overbedding" aituaUon 1n the county. Siemonsma clalms there are already 1,000 empty beda in Orange County's bospllals. And he bu told the council ID 1 sharply-phrased letter that he regardl Ila consideration of applications such u that made by Mlsaion Community lo be "IJ>. congruous." The full council Is scheduled to m"I Thursday night to approve or rtject the 89-bed expansion proposed by Mission Community. The enlargement of the hospital opened last August was approved last week by the council's health facllitles review com· mlttee in a stonny, five-hour public bear- ing. Approved at the aame meeUng was an 5-bed expansion of the Tustin Com. munity Hospital and that proposal ls also expected to come under fire Thursday. Dr. Siemonsma warned the council that a recent study carried out for the University of callfornla by a nationally recognized survey firm clearly shows that Orange County is overbedded and becoming increuingly 80. ,\nothOI' $100,000 study ol the ume topic bu been ordered by the Or1nge county Board of SUpervtaors. Prellmlnary investigation discussed by a member of the county's planning dlvlsloo lndlcat" that the earlier survey's findings are 1olng to be llronj[ly endorsed. Dr. Siemonsma, who b also a chairman of the Foundation for Medical care (an OCMA subsidiary) points oul lo the coun· ell that "phyolc:Jan.owned bospllals In Orange County wore not hull! prlmarlly to provide community-needs but rather as a lucrative investment." He claims that phyalclans In Orege County's bospllal business "reap 1 Udy profit while conllnulng lo use the local nonprofit bospllals for the more costly services thtir paU"'lt requlttd • "ln thls way.'" the angry physician commented, 11they have the best of two worlds." "l'm well aware that IDJ' comments are going to alienate a a:reat many of my fellow phystdans but l couldn't care less at th!s stage," Dr. S!emonama said this morning. "I'm ctrtalnly not gain& lo stand by and aot say nothlng while this wholesale, proflt~rlented hospltaJ construction goe! oa ln an area that doesn't need the beds now and won't need them for many years to come. "Bui lt'I the Board of SUpervlsors that will have to take druUc adlon on this issut," Siemonsma added, "they have never bad any official llabon with our QC. MA and it ii time that thls was corrected and IOmelhlng done by them to hall th!! deterloraUng sltuatloo. u1 cballenge each physician member of the health facillty '1 review committee to declare himself regarding the possibility of confilct of interest u wltneued in in-- vestments he hold ht proprietary hospitals," Siemonsma said. "I believe you will fhtd each and everyone of these docton: participates in hospital ownership and it LS not difficult to aee that they might have more.loyalty to that ownership they hold Jn common rather than to the consumer," he added. Dr. Slemonsma'1 letter, cornlng on the heel.I <lf allegations offered as le!tlmony in a current Superior Court trial, are e.x· rected to weigh very heavily with the go.. member Health Council board when it meets in the C0UJ1ty courthouse Thursday night. Judge Herbert Herlands is expected to rule early next month on allegations by the California Health Care Providers Association that tbe state unlawfully issued construction permits to 100 California hospitall ln the 18-morrth grace period that followed enactment of the Duffy Act. Five Orange County hospitals were among those which received permits and It has been alleged that their bu.ilder11 "barely scratched the ground" In what CHCPA lawyers claim was a preteme to show that they bad begun constructiOn of ther facilities. CHCPA is represented ln Orange Coull- ty by nine local hospitals who claim that con1\rUcUon arproved by the atate in this area alone wil raise the public's share of bospllals oosla Ind medleal care by 11 much 11 '2Z million IDDually. Trustees w Dis.cuss . . I;Jisputed Budget Plan Tile mtHnandated ICCO"!'tlng upecls of the contrbverslal Plann1ng, Program Budget System (PPBS) for puhllc llcbools In Ctlllomla wW he discussed 7:30 p.m. Tuesday by the Tuslln Unlon H1ih School District Board of Education. Trustees will meet in the conference room of Tustin High School, 1171 Laguna Road, Tu!tin. Superintendent William Zogg bu lold the board that the mt• law .. fir only requlrel school cllllrlcls lo Initiate tho ac- counting lecbnlquOI called for under the statewide PPBS program. The "behavioral objectives" definitions of the program may be required at some future date. Simply stated, t h e s e measured objectivet are ways districts determine If what they are lelcbtng Is being learned -has Johnny !tamed that two plus two equals four? The budgeting portion of the program would set up a new set of accounting l!)'Slems that aasijpl expendllures to pro- grams versus the line-item l)'ltem of ac- counting now employed In ochools throughout the mt•. Trustees have until nest year to ap. prove Ille PPBS provisions for 1ccountlng procedural ciwlK..,_ At past meetings of Tustin trustees, who govern high schools ln Mission VJejo and lrvlno, aoveral peraons have objected to the consideration of the state required accowrtlni plan. Times Listed For Coverage NEW YORK (AP) -The major televi.aioo networb have announced thi.a schedule of coverage of President Nlzon'a China visit for tonight Ind Tuelday morning (all llmOI Psr): ABC a:~ p.m. lo 10 p.m. -taped sightsee- lng segment to be shown sometime dur· Ing the Dick Cavett 1bow; 4:31)-5 a.m. Tuesdly. CBS a,~ p.m. to I pm. -wrapup If events warrant; 4 to 5 a.m. Tuesday -Uve coverage. NBC 1:30 p.m. to I p.m. -wrapup; 4 lo I a.m. Tuesday -Uve and taped segments on tho Todloy Show. In addition, the group has blaim..-,thus far in tbe trial, standards of health care are bound to dettrlorate in • field that is demonstrating increased conrpetltion among hospital• facing a growing number of empty beds. It was alleged last week before the health CQuneil's facilities review com- mittee authorized the Mlsslon Com· munity HOSipltal expansion that there will be 700 hospital beds nvi111able in that area alone by 1977. It was argued by oppos!Uon speakers that the predJcted bed total would be more than double the hospital beds re- quired by resldentl In the Mission Viejo. Laguna llllls, Laguna Niguel alld El Toro areas. It was stated before the commltter voted 12 to I to recommend approval of the Misaion Community application that the Saddleback Community Hospltn1 will shortly be adding 150 more hospital beds for use by area residents. It was also argued that the Mission Community expansion was being sought at a time when the South Coast Com· munity Hospital in South Laguna plans to add more than too beds and the 150-bed San Clemente Community Hospital ls under construction. Fro111 Page l NIXON ... correspondents. Jt had been expected the two would meet Tuesday. But without advaoce notlce, Nlzon and his foreign affairs adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, were driven to Mao's home to confer with the powerful chairman, and Chou. No details of the talks were forthcom- ing. An American spokesman merely said they had a "frank discussion." Nixon also talked with Chou for 25 minutes after the IS-mile drive from the airport. then held another formot discussion at the massive Great Hall of the People before the banquet. The personal atmosphere between the Amerlcans a n d Chinese noticeably thawed at the ba~uet which featured 30 Items of classic Chine!e cuslne, including Peking dock. Chou, wearing a black Mao jacket and matching gJacks, conducted a smiling,.af· fable conversation with Nixon and his wile before going to the roatrum tit deliver his toast. He declared that differences of jdeotogy between the two countries "could not bin- der China and the United State. from establlshing normal state relations 'on the basis of the five principles of mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial m. tegrity, mutual non-aggression, non·ln~ terference in each other's i a t e r n a I affairs, equallty and mutual benefits and peaceful coexistence. "Still less should they lead to war," the 'll-year~ld premier asserted. Stock Market Closed Today Wall Street report.I that ·an domestic exchanges are closed to. day in observance of George Washington's birthday. Tuesday't DAILY PILOT will in-- elude the complete listing of New York and American stock u:change closing prices, as well a1 the rerults of Mutual Fund e'lchanges. Tuesday's financial page will also begin a 9-part series by Sylvia Porter on "How To Save on Tu· es." Don't miss it. VAL~~:, TO Now swHm OYER 100 TO CHOOSE F«OM Mett'a"""' WOl'M11'1 Fine Wllfdles OVERSTOCK and OUT of P.AWN Molly are AllhHllarfc, SOllM Cll .. dcw So!M Ladl" Wold:ts with Diani••• FIOM $5 to $15 CODA MllA JIWIUIY & LOAN I ()pow lllrllr t lo I 1131 N£WPOaT ILYD. DOWNTOWN COSTA lollSA \ eo... IA .... s,,,.,.. A"'"'od l'flo•41 646-774 I Ma .. , ..... _. ••sl••i s e s t I t 7 • • • Huntington Beaeh _F~untain Vall~y..: Yoar Hometown • • IXOD ' S~ug Hits Toy ·Toro Youth Safe In County Fight , . By ARTHUR R. VINSEL •Fuilerton, Is llsled ·ln critlCal condition to-°' 1t1e O.llY '11tt ll•ff day at Orange County Medical Center ~otorcycle _g!!l!i W@l'fJore erul!!!l!,.Jn_ailer b41U>vjddfed wlth four slugs , In the Anaheim Sunday night as a apeedlng car abdomen and arm!. • ~ spraying gunfire riddlec:t-~e ranka of one Cyclilt Jack Houston 21 of santa Ana club, catching an Innocent carload o( • ' . • Orange Coast resldenta in the fusillade. was al!O hit in the ankle and ill listed 1n One, a herk>ic 13-year.old El Toro boy, good co~dltlon .. esc:aped serious Injury in the barrage of Anaheipt pohce. detained eight male lead because he was also packing a and four female ~ekers members ~t the pl!tol: a plastic water gun. scene for question.in(, leading to then: ar- rests on 1usplc1on or possession of A sl~g hit Matthew Dobbs In the leg, dangerous drugs and Illegal weapons. 1hattermg the toy in his pocket and in· No immediate information was offered file.ting only a superficial flesh wound, for a motive behind the incident at while two ~embers of the Seekers cycle Hester Street and Katella Avenue, In i~~g weren t so lucky· . which up to 20 bullets were fired Into tho It sav~ my right upper hip but,,they crowd at a service station. blew a big hole in my pants leg, de-y Dobb 1 M d M L. Dob,_ .... 1 ' -k oung s, 8Qtl o r. an rs. cl a red Matthew ~. of ~ 1.;4r • T. Dobbs recounted the harrowing ex· w':!kLane. ber Tommy Crites 29 of perienc~ ihat. climaxed a ha.ppy holiday ers mem • ' ice skating trip to a nearby rink. Sto ck Market Closed Toda y Wall Street reports that all domestic exchanges are closed to-- day in observance of George Washington's birthday. Tuesday's DAILY PILOT will In- clude the complete Uttlng of New York and A,merican 1t.ock: exchange closing prl~. u well u t&e results of Mutua1 Fund exchanges. Tuesday'• financial page will allo begin a f.part oerle1 by Sylvia Porter on ••ffow rTo Save on Tu- es." Don't mim IL 2 Valley High Students Head For New Homes .. Laura Ditte and Patricia Powen, both students at Fountain Valley High School, this week were packing their suitcases for trips to oppo1lte parts of the globe. The c1othes they are taking with them tell a iot alxlut thelr destination. Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ditte, 8762 Nightingale Ave., is taking wann things to protect heraeli from the chilling winds of Sapporo, Japan, site of the just concluded Winter Olimplc1. As an American Fie1d ~lee ex· change ltuden~ the will attend Sapporo Nl1bf High School. Leaving March I, •be will be lllaylllg In .lapan for 13 months at the bome of Profe110f and Mr•. Yutaka Shlova on a hill on the we1t_part o! Sap- paro, ourrounded by moantalns and forell. . Thi .. 17-year-okt honor 1tudent will recetTe .Intensive training in Japanese wrtthll and speecb and bu the·cholce ol numeroua electtftl ranging lrofu !lower waijlni to lkllnJ. Pati1da'1 deltlnatlon II La Libertacl, Peru,' a city rlghi now In lull nrlng ol 11ummer. She wQI leave March I and atay al thiliome ol. Senor and Senora Carlos Brocamantt and their nine children. Enrolled " a aenlor In a private school for girts, Patricia will be Introduced to claaHs In religion, together with II other' .,bjOcll, all held twice a week. Palridii II a junior al Fountain Valley HIP School and formerly attended-SL • Bonamrture Ifill> School. She bu an u- tenme bacqr.und In bOlh Latin .and Spariilll. Wlille they are 1way, Fountain Valley lligb School meanwhile ii p!JylnJ bolt to Blrgltt L«no<n from the Ille of Syl~ Gainony, who cumnUy wkea ber bomo wtt11 Ille Elllott Sln>Oior Fomlly, IO'm El c..tnJ An., Fountain Valley. Siin Pedro Death Eyed SAN PEDRO (UPI ) -Police began an hlvestJcatlon Into the death of a •1-· tld .... w1-body WU found Sunday 11oau._ 1n the horbor near Ille Bao Pedro Mlrlaa, A boat ......S bJ the Ylctlm, Clw1ea Pldoch. .... -1t the -. poUco llitl, Thereaa Otis, 19, a neighborhood friend, had just picked up young Dobbs and her sisters and brothers, maklng a carload of five. "Somebody had to go to the bathroom so we tore over to the Texaco ... " Matt told the DAILY PILOT. • Seeing a caravan ol parked choppe r motorcycles and a rather tough-looking crowd around one disabled machine, Mrs. Melvin Otis, David .Qtla, 10, and Matt locked the doors. "My lriends J:l!li:: l!ilo the bolllroom when ,Ille ~> ~ throughoOUll 'W-. j lhOuahl ,(.WU a molorcycla-:11t1irat," he ·oontinued. One 1lug shatlered the squirl gUn, rip- ping up hll,Jea111. "I grabbed David by tbe. hair and threw him down on the floor tben ., rot (See GANG,,Pq elJ) BOUND FOR , JAPAN L1ur1 Dltte HE ED FOR PERU Patricia ....,.,, I • . I JEN CENTS • ... airman • President, Chou Talk Over Dinner By lll!LEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI) -Prttldent Nlmn In a whirlwind !lrtt day~n •Chlna today mtl tor tbo first time with Chalnnln Man T11·luo1 and talked threa tlmot wllh Premier · Cliou En-111 who -publicly declared wUUnaneu •1to eaek normallu- tlon of re11llOn111 between tho United Stal<a and Clll11&. Nixon'• lint day Jn'the ancient cfly of MORE NIXON, CHINA STORIES, PAGE 3 Peking was cllmaxed by a Ania bt1nquet at which the Pre11aenl and hlo wlfo dtfll~ wielded chopallcka, Jn a welcomlng toast to Nixon before the 500 banquet auuta In Peking '• Ore1& Hall of the Peopl1, Chou 10ld the Pre1ldent'1 vl1lt me1nt th1l "the 11ate to friendly conlactl h11 been opened. "And It hu become a atrong du Ire nr lhe Chinese and American people1," tho Chlne8e leader 11ld. "to move to promote normalluUon of rel1Uo1"11 between the two countrle• and work for the re\axaUon or ltrullon1." . ' , In r,,.pos.ae, Nixon told the audience that lfteluded baU•I• handler• u welt u dl,nltarles: HtSTOIUC HANDCLASP-PRESIDl¥f. NIXON,,CHAIRMAN,MAO TSE·T"'NG Laadtn ol Two Notlana Mott I~ First Tlmt al, Function In Ptkln1 'Let UI, In thue n11t five d1y1, 1\lrt 1 long morch to&elheri::f.ln lock step, bul Valley F~~~l~~ , ~1 1 H·''l'.'i ,"•1~ '«• e10 .. m Kidnap~g .C~se r , A Fountain Valley father · of two 'Wat ' jailed today on kidnap, rape and 111ault with a deadly wea~ charge1 In COJ>- neclion with a Santa Ana "x abduction , early Saturday. Raymond G, Delgado, 24, ol 171181 Wird St., ~as booked on those charget alter his arrest about 2 p.m. by Olrlcer Ken Jensbn near Slater' Avenue and Ma1nolla Street. , The patrolman said he noted Oelgado'1 auto' llcense number, connecting Jt With a list or those on the ao.called hot 1heet used by criminal investtgator1. A woman who said 1he wu dragged off a sidewalk ibto a l.ruahy area and raped while walking home ,from work '12 hour• before provided a license number·of a car driven by the· attacker.· The victim, 23, said a ·car passed slowly tn the 2800 block of Edinger Avenue abd when it made a u.turn , Jhe· became frightened and susplciowlly wrote ·down the Ucense. Delgado was held without ball at Orange County Jail this mornln,, pendlng iuuance of formal cr1mlnal camplalnt1 and arraigment Rare Coin Collection Stolen in Long Beach · LONG BEACH (UPI) -A ,moll Ille containing rare "'Int valued at $50,000 wa1 stolen from a trailer park home here durln1rthe w,.Und, police have rlllOrltd. Ru...11 Decoteau, M. an fntttlor designer,, to! dtuthorltlet lhlevet llofe hit cou.i:tton alter breaking Into hf1 homo SaturdBy ni&Jil, . ' '1 . . ,, ' . . A w.lffton 1 protfflflli !II' ·"°II, lhd 1 bJcyc · lntdownf<m( yuatlnlfon •Btoch 'fill , pr~tecrto·clty coiwUp1pn, il~tn , they meet at 4:'30 p.m.1 Tuffda>i 1n coun- cil chambe/1.. , 1 , ' Tbe pellllon·ll •lined',by lqtl re,fden11 &/Id merchonla ol lhe clow-p ,who ltsued two 1complaln\t:. ' -Tbey'~n't Ul1e.tlit doct1'Wl11Jiic'loolo , downtown. • • . -And : top many '~Icicle-riders. "', ridlnJ on~tbe •id~aJJu, . , ' , 11Je petitioner• have asked thei cJty~to Investigate both complaint. &Def fake ac- tion to •lop both olfe-. City ordlnance1 prohibit bicycle _riding on 1Jdewalkl and alto require a Jeuh for clogJ. Councilmen race a heavy agenda Tues.- day\ but o~ which lac kl any spec:tacular Item•. Tilt dog petition mlgnt prove to lie the molt ln!Aore1tlnf, Tbere ore 10 public heerlngs ~ed mostly on zoning requuta:. They are :.. -Ah appeal by Frank Ayer• le Son CoDJtructloo Co,, ... king Co4 (Qlm- ' merclaJ J zonirig on p;roperty north of thi , lnlerlOCllon of · Bu.hard' and Brooilhural Jllreeto whkh It '"°" zoned 'JI.I (•11111< !a!Jll!y 1'>,...), The,plannlng com"""lon recommend• cllnlal, · -A req'uat 'from the. plannlof com- mlttlon for JI.~ (blgJI d en s 11 y · aJ!lr1menja) zonjng OI\ '2-ol an acre on tlto w..t aide o! -~ Welt' Streot, IO\lth of Wll)l<I' Av,_, '!'be iand/ll·DIW zoned ·c.,.z coml)!Udal 1114· -A,:iope;cl)ail&e for.U•ao;e1 ofllnd at the rmhwt 'C!Of!ltr <>!;Sliter ,\VemM cmcf Golden Welt 1Slreet•lrom.asrlculture . (Jt.J;) •to •ln1ie' llll\lly -(ii'!), . -A ION· ch1n1J1 for 21l racra ,on U}e1 nortll ,a)de of ~·Slat« Avsmtt, .eut ol ' . ,. .. . ' ' . Plaque to · Carrier Area fl'onor s Vete ran Mailmim . You r mlClft aay that Womn C, "Woody" Underwood ii a walltlng .,,bulJetiD board" for resident. of the (lolcleu Wat tract In north Htmllngton Beach. · • Selurclay n!Chl 1111 nelahl>on ' honored ~Im wltlt a tpeclal plaque "In r ...... lloll of bll IUvf<a to the community." He waa the hero of the hour at tlto Coklm Wat Home Owoen Auoetatlml armual lnllallltlon banquet btld al the Cold Anchor lletlacnnt: Underwood II not only a Colden Wdl -but boo ttrYed tlto nelChf>orhood u -Jll letter unier tor more than JO YWI. \ ( _t '' , 1 , on dUffrtnl roads Ina to tho """' ~ 1 ., / ": 1011'-lht 1oil ol1>ulldi1>1 a world otruc- 1 · • 1 Fil ol '*"' and jultlct In whldb 111. l. ' ,, 11111• llland to1elher 111111 aquol dl1n1ti and In which each 1"'tlon1 W1e or .... u; ha1 a rlcht to dftmnlnt Ill own form ol rovernment '""'.of oullldt tnlfr!er•nc• O'olden •Wnt .Str..I, from Jndiiltrf1l ·(M·' 1). .to,Jl..IJ • • ' .1 I .. . _,,, .... ctt,... lo<' H1acrH .. a!Mthe ooutbe11t cqrner ol Newman.Street 1nd BeJoh ,Boul.V,rd from Rrl (niedlu m dentlty 1partmenll) to 11-5. ·~A'zone·ctianr• lbr 2,2•acrea ln0rlh.'Of EUii A,venue ' tnd welt'' of "Btaeh Boulevard from Co4 (i:ommeroilf)•lo'Jl.A . (r'elldentlll·a81'1culture): , -An '•mendment to tlle 'mltt.r plan reaardlna: 'ltudy area "Ji" .~lch ' J1 bounded by Elflt anct Womer avenuea · and Ecfwardt and Newlond ltreett. -A review ol the preclM pion for the exte111lon ol Lill Lano porallel to 1£1111 Avenue. • • · ' -"A hoarln1 will be.lrtld.ori the claure of Talbert Avenue from Gothard Street to <l<!lden · West · Strett, "'1111•, the ctntral' park It under development . Tou.,rt will 1lso be rebuilt to 1wfC11 tqullt o!·the park, -A public hearln11t af.0 IChedu(Od on tbe fonnallop ol 1n underlJ'ounc! utllltf dltlrlcl (to tax rl.lldenla In In area where utility llnn will ·be pliced U.. derground) •lonl the rl#lJt.ol-way ol <l<!kfen Welt Street from McFadden Avcnu. to ot\MjUarler, of·• mllo ..Ufh ol McJ11dden. All public "'"""' m tcliadullld '!or fir! 7:JO p,tl).· portlm ol ~Y'• c:otloi:U me,eunr. 1 • , ~ Ex:H~ting~: Chief_·Seltzer. ·: f' eted by · Plaque I • or domln1Uoa." • The "normallutlon ot rtlallon1'' of wblch Cbou 1pokt would wually be '" pected to mun 1.1tabllthment o! lull d!plomatk: relallo111. It '"' not clear whetbor Cbou r111ly hoped to 10 that far now, .The lorm•f to1111· marked tho lint public 1totemenll by tho PrHldent and tht premier 1ln~ Nixon '• 1rrlv1J 1t Pe .. kins airport 1111:23 a,m, 17:23 Pll'f' llur, d1y) on a 11unny but winter chill mornlnr. The 1reet1n1 ceremony 1t the airport, led by Chou, wt1 courtooua but low· keyed, 1nltre were no throng1 a.uembled either on the 11-mllo rO<tle Into the P• ktni nor on the 1lretff of the city 11 Nli- on w11 dt'Jven to hl1 I vlnl qu1rtet1. lfil motorcode went afmolt unnotlctd by p111trt-by and cyclllll peclalllli on the broad av1nue1., Nixon'• one-hour private meetln1 With Mao, tho 71-year-old chlel ol the Com- munllt party ln China, 11.to w11 attended by Chou. Jt wa1 1 1urprltt, :it lealt to Am1:rlc1n corr,.pondenll. It hid been npoctecl lht two would meet Tudday. But without adv1nce noUce, Nixon ind hl1 forolfn alf1ln ldYller, Dr, Henry A. Kiiiinger, were driven to Mao'• home to confer with tho powerful chelrman, 1nd Chou, No details of lht, talfcJ were forthco"" Jna, AnAmerlcan •~kaman merely eald they had a "frank ijlJciJtolon," Nixon also talked wlfh Chou !or 2S mlnuttl after the 11-mll• drlvs from the airport, then hold another formal dlecuulon It lht mUllvo Croat Jtall ol the Paopl6 before tlto bonqult, Tllo personal · 1tmotphere betwm tho (let NIXON, 1'111 IJ ....... ........ llunlhfne II on the ....,... 11alft for Tuaday -that la, ol CdUne, alter tht UIUll ""'"'"" IOfl and low cloudt. Hliho T-.y N to 'It. Lowa tooJchl In lllo 411'1, INSIDE TODAY· fom<d tol•m•ltl end radio "''°""''" Wolf<r Wln<,..U, /rind ond lot of th• 100rld'• ' mlgh_tr, It <kod, '" •torr. P111• 4, ~..,. ' c • .,.,.. • ---" ClflllJ. ,, --.. .......... . .......... ,, , ........... ,. ..,,,.... .. f --~ ,. " .. ....... t:J., •• =-..:: ·-,, -" ·-. ................. ..,. .... t' ,' • • I J DAil ~ PILDT H Two Killed -In W-eekend AcciJents Two perlODI were killed In weekend holiday traffic cr..W In Orange County while a third person from San Clemente succumbed to injuries suffered ln a Feb. 7 <Tish. San Clementean Jam., Tomllnlon, 22, of IS2 W. Pallzada, dled Sa1w'4ay at Mission C.Ommunlty Hospital In Milaion Viejo. The California Hlg2Jfay P a t r o I reported that he was a plssenger on a motorcycle which collided wllh a truck Fe~. 7 on the old sectlon of Pacific Cout Highway near Beach Road In Capistrano Beach. Others lcilled this weekend in traffic are Lorenzo Maldonado, 2.1, of 1329 W. Walnut St., Santa Ana and Michael J. Cunningham, 13, of 18612 Hillhaven Drive, Tustin. Motorcyclist Maldonado was killed Sun- day afternoon when be lost control of bit cycle and hit a uWlty pole at Ill and Rallt Streeto In Santo Ana, police reported. The Orange County Coroner's Office laid be wu a Marine from Camp Pendleton. Tbt ~ boy wu a passtnger 1n a car d11\'4\i by a 1&-ye&N>ld girl o• Esplanade nw Santa Clara Street In Tustin which was struck broadside. • • • • DAILY 'ILOT lltff "flltl Folks Fight -For Return Of Children SAN DIEGO (.\!') -A campaign to bring home the sons and daughters who joined the fundamenlsllst Children of God ls being launched by worried parents. "We're trying to separate them from whatever influence cause:s them to do this,'' says retired Navy Lt. Cmdr. William Rambur, one of 100 parents who have organized. "We're convinced they're victims of some fonn of mind manipulation or why else their sudden change or behavior, wanting to destroy our lnsUtuUona, not knowing or wanting us?" After their first national convention, the Parents Commltt.e to Free Our Sona and Daughters ls making plant to circulate pelitlona to bring public pre1sure on the Bible sect. Harmen Gunther, a Detroit dlemaker who claims his daughter was spirited away at a rock music concert waa ' . elected the first president Sunday. Six former Children of God related their ei:perlences while parenta nodded In aympathy and disbelief. .. DAILY ,ILOT Sti-ff '"°"° BOY ANO HIS DOG ROMP AT HUNTINGTON BEACH'S CARR PARK F1cillty 11 LlvlnrMemorial to WWII Medal of Honor Winner Michael, aon of Mnl. and Mrs. Clinton Cunningham was ~ad ·on arrival at Tw:Un community Hospital, the coroner'• officer 1atd. BOYS TAKE TO AIR FOR DOLLAR A MONTH Bob K1l1h1r, Henry and Oavld Bottler! A 23-year-old NeW York city book· keeper said those stW with the group ••May not be able to think for themselves." Related Llnda Train : .. · .. When I was a member of the Children of God, I would feel one way but when I opened my mouth to speak, ·the opposite meaning would come ouL Carr Park's a Nice Place The other car, driven · by Warren Dunkler, 22, of Tuatin. wu attempting a left tum across Esplanade when Jt crashed with the other vehicle. The 'gtrl driver was not seriously in- jured. Elles Lodge Cites Top Policemen In Huntington Meclals and certlllcat.s have been heaped on Huntington Beach lawmen and their supporters by members of Elks Lodge 1959. In a recent ceremony the E1U gave marklmanablp medals to Huntington Beach officers Darrell Poodry, first In score for 1971, John Foster, second, 'llnd Lealle Prince and Thomaa Quick, tie for tblrd. Deputy Manhafl ·Dave Snodgra,., Jerry Deemer and Miki Hll1 took medals as well. , Recel•lnf «rlillcalel eommendlng. them for work In law: enforcemept were Hunllngton Beach Poln:t Cblel Earle RobltaJlle, Seal Beach Police Chief Lee S. Case, Fountain Valley , Police Chief Charle• Micha~. Orange County Marshal D. O. Wllklroon, and Asslitanl Marshal D. E. Rhea . otheri honored with certlflcates were Derald Hunt, Golden West College; Wll- llam G. Reed, Huntington Beach public information officer, Judge Kenneth Srnlth".Wesbnlnster, Sgt. Monty MeKen. non, Uifieers Fred Loya and Tom con. way, and John Drake of the Huntington Beach Police Explororo Post. Trustees to Meet Trustees of the Hunt ington Beach Union High School District wW meet at 7:30 ·o'clock Tuesday night In the Hun· lington Beach High School calelerla. On the agenda are a review or voca- tional educaUon and a progress report on architectural plant to e i: p an d Westminster High School. OIANIJI COAST DAILY PILOT ORANGE CJJJISf PUB1..ISHINll COMPANY Rol>ert N. Wo..I Pmldtnr and f>WIWlll' J•cl R. Curt.., Vlot PNld111t •nd o...n.i Mwa .. 'l'l'lom•• Konn Editor "1!1oll'ltt A. Mirr>litu Mlllll~ Edl!Ot Tony CoYlll• Wiit .OnmM tounlr Edltcl' Hnt1'1ft9I hac\ Offlc. 17175 l••'h loul•Y•r4 Mtlllof A4'-P.O. lox 710, t2i4t 06--~ t•dlt m ......, A'MIVll Uttt Mos•: UO Wnt ltY Stre.t ft1'#por1' 8Mdll SID Nt'WPlirt llOUlf't'llrl J.A QonMrdll al ftll1b El c;amir. RMI Flying s~oots "I bad eaten rotten food and hadn't bathed In two weeks, yet I told another member that I bad never been happier. -If You Can Get to It 'Eagl.e Squadron' to Get Training "When l aajd ll!i!, J lhougl!llo myself, •Why am I saying that? I'm miserable.• " The sect's reported 2,000 members fell when 400 who went home last Thanksgiv- ing did not return, she said. Chris Carr Parf-!n Huntington Beach Is a nice place to be -if you can get there. • City work crews will soon install similar wood climbing equipment in a comef of the park to keep the tiny tots happy. 1 By JOHN ZALLER Of 1llt Dt!IY "llOI S!tff Boys ln Fountain Valley may l500n be able to receive flying lessons leadlng to qualification for a regular pilot's license for only one dollar a month. · That fee 'will be deposited in the coffers of Boy Scout Explorer Post 1018, the "Eagle SQUadron," a group whose roonders befieve will be one of only four Aviation Posts In the country when it receives Its upected certification this month. It will also repr'esent one or the best deals any aspiring pilot could ever hope to come acros.!. Post leaders -which include ex- perienced professionals from every phase of the aviation· industry -have designed a course that wW teach the scouts e .. rytbtng from theory of lllght to engine maintenance to actual piloting tech· nl~ues · 'AnYOne who complete!! our program should know considerably more about airplanes than la needed to pass the pilot's exam." said Henry Bottierl, a TWA jet pilot and the group's top ad· vtser. ·''It'll be a great deal for kids when we get started." At this point, however, the Eagle Squadron isn't quite off the ground. Most notably, it lacks an airplane, though this fact has not daunted the enthusiasm of its rounders. 41We'll have one within a year at the outside," said Bottieri, "and possibly within rour months." Bottleri said he hopes to purchase a aecond·hand, four-seat plane which could then be renovated as part of the in- struction program. He estimated that what he's looking for would cost about $.1,500. -. "You'll see boys working all around Orange County Airport to earn that money," Bottieri said. "They'll be wax· ing planes, acting as me c ban l cs' assistants, doing odd jobs. "Just getting a feel for airplanes by spending a lot of time around them Is a definite part of the program," Bottierl said. ~ Scouts are currently selling i'affle tickets on a donated motorcycle to make money, he said. At present there are 10 boys and 12 ad· visors, a ratio Bottierl says Is necessarily high in order to Insure a safe and a sound program. "It would be easy to recruit large numbers of boys," he said. "But we ' want to make sure that we've got a carefully thought out program before we become too big." He said he wants to tncreue Ule troop size to about SO scouts within the next few months, and then bold it at that level until the troop bas money to buy a second plane. ' "We're not going to solicit for membership," Bottieri said. "I think that there probably isn't anyone who wouldn't join if asked. But we want on1y those boys who are disciplined and motivated enough to come and seek us out." He stressed that the Aviation Explorer Post Is part of the regular Boy Scout pro- gram and that boys would be ei:pected to earn merit badges and make progress toward becoming Eagle Scouts. He noted that two of the 10 boys in the program are already Eagle Scouts and he said he hoped the proportion would in- crease. A plan ts being worked out to lake legal action to win their children back, Rambur said. Sed officials were not available for commenL Rambur said several persons have told him that drugs were being uaed and that across the United States are "50 or 60 of the communes or units where they stay." The former Navy officer said his daughter, Kay Robb, a 22-year-old registered nurse, vanished with the group last July. He said he talked with two young men who told him "the United States must be changed because in the Bible it says we're supposed to seek and destroy.'' "My sister also was going to join," Miss Train said. "But they said she would have to &ive up her 15-month-old ... to 1he ...-. 'nley ..... 101n& to send my nephew to Tei:as." At prayer meetings, she said, "lt began with the leader saying 'Everybody hate their parents' and we would shout back, 'amen'." Julie Watches In Clemente Motorists passing by the 11-acre green spot at Heil Avenue and Spring<tale Street often want to stop, but that Jsn't easy. 'Ille only available parkll!g is along Springdale. It was built this year as a large neighborhood park. Park users are ex- pected to walk to it from the surrounding residential tracts. But the park is so pret- ty it may well attract more than just neighborhood children and c a s u a I strollers. The main feature is a three-acre marsh wMch has already attracted a bU!lllng bird papulatlon,'" not to mention a few youngsters who like to skip stones across the pond. A huge wood block sculpture dominates an island in he center of the marsh pond. GWC Receives ' Maximum Term Of Accreditation Golden West College in Huntington Beach has received the maximwn five- year extension term of accreditation by the Western Assoclalloo of Schools and Colleg>s. Norman E. Watson, chancellor of the Television sets are on and t\Dled Coast CommunJty College District, said In at La Casa Pacifica today u the repart was the result of a three-day President Nixon's you n g e r visit in October by a 10-member team of daughter watches coverage of her the usoc.laUon. parenls' hlatoric trip to Pelting. The t.rm ext.ads until June 30, 1977. Mrs. Julie NiJ:on Eisenhower was Watson presented the formal repart to One corner, near the homes. iS a natural amphitheater and the concrete block area 1n its is wired !or sound, for meetings or music. Another corner of the park features a large, grassy stretch for sports activftles or just plain rolling in the grass. The city is going to sell an acre of land on the street e-0mer for $17,000, for a new Boys Club facility. Directors of the Huntington Beach Boys Club plan to build a $200,000 facility com- plete with gym, craft rooms and offices. They have signed an agfeement with the city that will open up the Boys Club facility to the general public when the facility is not used for a specilic Boys Club activity. Tom Severns, development coordinator for Huntington Beach, said Chril Carr Park Is one of three the city plal\i" to enter ln national competition for desi;n. The other two parks are Lark View and College View. each 2.5 acres and built next to schools of the same name. All three parks were designed' bf Courtland Paul and Associates of Corona de! Mar. "He doesn't believe In bushes r ju.st trees." Severns said. HHis designs" are very creative." It cost the city $126,733 to develop•·the park. Chris Carr Park was named for a Medal of Honor winner from Huntinftoo Beach who was killed in World War tf: Candidates Sought For Traffic Board .. reported to be staying at the the last district board of trustees seaside estate alone. Her husband, meeting. David Eisenhower, epparenUy is on ''The college first submits a self-study Applications are now being accepted by From Page I .. . NIXON IN CHINA ..• duty today. to the association," Watson explained, the city of Fountain Valley for a vacancy Spokesmen at the compound "and then team members investigate for on the Advisory Traffic CommJttee.~ Americans a n d Chinese noticeably thawed at the banquet which featured 30 Items of classic Chinese cusine, including Peking duck. Chou, wearing a black Mao jacket and matching slacks, conducted a smiling, af- fable conversation with Nixon and his wife before going to the rostrum to dellver his toast. He declared that dllferences of ideology between the two countries ''could not hin- der China and the United States (rom establishing normal state relations on the basis of the five principles or mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial in· tegrlty, mutual non-aggression, non-J.n. terference in each other's I n t e r n a 1 affairs, equality and mutual benefits and peaceful coexistence. . -1"Still less should they lead to war/' the ·1;i-year-old premier asserted. Nixon, speaking from a prepared text as did Chou, also acknowledged dlf· ferences of the two systems of govern· ment but added: "There is no reason for us to be enemies. Neither of us seeks domination of the other. Neither of us wants to -dominate the other." As Nlxon ended his remarks. the Chinese musicians struck up "America the Bea~lful." A waiter handed the President a glass of mao tal, a sorghum·based, powerful Chinese drink, as he descended from the rostrum and he raised his glass in toast to Chou upon returning to their table. .He then circulated for a while · to nearby t>,bles, toasting o t b e r 1 of his Olin.,. hosts with.tiny sips of the liquor. Chou was In s banlerlng mood during the lesa lormal parts of the banquet. He posed for pictures with visiting American newimen and members of the Whlte HoUH 1laff btfore the dinner began. Whtn the band turned from Ila tradJ. Ilona! Chinese muolc to play "Turkey In the Stra"11 and "Home on the Range," he jaunWy began tapping bis foot In time to the western a1ro. El.gbt hours af•· h' · I · p king characterized the presence of Mrs. themselves." Deadline for filing applications lsr.Aprtl f i.cr is arrtva in e Eisenhower as a standard "off.the-The report was made confidentially to 1 at the city clerk's ofCice, 10200 SJ.ater or the historic talks, Nixon summarized R. Dudley Boyce, Golden West College Ave. · An appointment will be made record" situation. But they added his hopes of the mission in these words of that Julie's presence "is common president, and forwarded to the chan· sometime after the April 11 munielpal his toast: led cellor. It sets down areaa of achievement, election. 'The traffic committee meets o• know ge." w •-aald "In the spirit of frankness which I hope •~n , and recommends im· the second Thursday of every IDGnlh. will characterize our talks this week, let r:=========:::::==::!.-p~ro~v~em~en:'.'.'..t ln~spols~~lt~co::'.na~ld~er:;s'.:w~ea~k.:_ _ _'.'.M'.'.:e".'.m~be~r~s~s'.:erv~e~w'.:lth~ou~t..!pa~y.:_ __ _ us recognize at the outset these points: we have at times in the past been enemies. We have great differences to- day. What brings us together is that we have common interests which transcend those differences. • "As we discuss those dllferences, neither or us will compromise our prin· ciples. But while we cannot close the gull between us, we can try to bridge It so th~t we may be able to talk across It." Nixon said: 0 This is the hour, this is the day for our two peoples to rise to the heights of greatness which can build a new and better world. And in that spirit, I ask all of you present to join me In rais- ing your glasses to Chairman Mao, Prime Minister Chou and to friendship of the Chinese and American people whlch can lead to friendship of all the people in the world." From Page I GANG ..• down too," Matt said. Diving for the floorboards herseU, Mrs. Otis escaped bullet wounds, but not the muule flash from the 1pttding cars arsenal of weapons as th~ opened up. "She got som,1 gunpowder burns on her neck," added Matt, whose grandmother, Mrs. Jaek Lundell, Uves 1t 511 CataUna St., Laguna Beach. 'J'he Los Aliso< lntennedlale School plfpll Is 1llghtly hazy about evento In moments later. "I heard Ibis guy yell •get out or here!," he rtcalls, just about the· time Theresa Otis shepherded Melvin Jr., U, and Melinda, 14, Into the bullekhlt· tered 1taUon wagon . OVER 100 TO CHOOSE-FROM Men's and Wome11'1 Fine Watches OVERSTOCK and OUT of P•WN Many are AlllOmarlc, some Calendcw Some Ladies Watdws wlrll Diamonds VA~~~c:, TO NOW SLASHEf>: ROM $5to $15 m.t 1101'11 enter t-Orwttge Cou,.tir .. ,!", .,.,. COSTA MUA JEWELRY ti LOAN ep... Doar P to e 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. DO'#tn9WN CO$TA MESA C0mt In and Brow11 A.round Phone 646-7741 ........ " ........ "°'"' .... .. Jny I •• ,µ • l I I I J • \ .. - -· China Benuarfu ~Great' Describes - Peoples--Nixon PEKING (Ai') -Hero ii the !ext of Pretldtnt Nixon'• remarks b1rtaponu to Premier Chou l:o-Lal lonl&ht; Mr. Prim• Mlnlttu. On behalf of all your American aueats, I wi1h to thank you for the Incomparable holplllllty for whl<h lhe Chinese people are juslly l1moua lhroughoot the world, aod I particularly want to pay lribull not only to those who prepared the magnlfi- cent dinMr, but also to lhoee Who have ,,. provkled the 1plendid music. Never have . . ' . President V ses Lincoln'-ism PEKING (AP) -: In his rtsponae loni&ht to a tpeech by Premier ChOu En-lai, President Nl1on repeated almoa:t verbaUm a phrase used by President Llncoln In his Getty1bur1 Addre11. Ni.loo, noting u:tenslve news coverage of the welcome banquet, said that althou1h the historic oc- casion was probablY Hen and U. t!ntd to by more penom than any previous such tVtnl, "What we 1ay here wlll not be Jona remembered. Wbat we do here c10 chan1e the •orld." Llncoln, ln bis Nov. 11, 1883 ad- dress dedlcatln& a portion of the Getlyt:butl battlefield II I cemetery to the t0ldler1 who died there, 11Jd: "The w<rld will little note nor long remember wbat we say here. :But lt can never forget what tft<y di~ nm." Pat Nixon Gets J,imited Chances To Meet Chinese PEKING (UP!) -Pot Nixon lipped Jumine tea and turned a lhopper'• eye on """" of the loc:al tourist 1oodo In hu first le" boun In Chtnl tod1y, but hid ilmo.i no contad with the people in tbe lllrtet. Dreued in a fiamJnc rod coil -1 tbtch called "American beauty" -and weartna black 1love1 but no hat 1n the crlJp winter IUftlblne, Mn. Nilon wa1 • wllliked from Shlllihal lo Peking and I!!'" acte11 tho cllJ with her bua"'nd after the btfef weacom. ceremany at the alrport'oullldl the aoci.nt Imperial cfty. Her first real chance to mlnlle with ChlniM below the official 1tvel came at a blnquet In the GrNI Hall ol 1ho People in 1ho center ol Pekin( liter In 1ho day. Doring 1 brief l1yover at the llrport oulald1 Sblnihal, Mn. Nbon 1llppecf JD. aide the tennlnal Where lbt WU HrVed a cup di jumlne tea with 1 p11le yellow jumlne bloom lloatlnf In ft. Arid lmlde the Sllangbll termliW, with lta tar11r-t!W>Ult portrllla of Mao ,..,. tq and Lenin, 1ho Finl Lady found 1 lhowcue ftlled with ChlneH •rtlf•cla and altta· "Look 11 Ill the thlnfa lo buy," oho u.Jd, like any other 10Uvenir hunter. Dur1n1 the greeting 11 Peldnf Airport, 1he lollowld her husband down the pro- tocal line, shaking hands with Premier Chou En.lai and the other officials, aome in Mao-style jacket!, others in Western topcoats. She then joined her official 00.teu, Madame Ll Hslen-nlen, wife of tht vice premier or China, for a quick ride across Piking to a a:uest house near a frozen Jake on the other 1lde of the capital. On the trip aeroe1 town in the No. J car belllnd her husband and Chou, abe ut back in the sut with gray silk. curtains drawn on the side window1. The ttreets l!ert emply ncepl !0< thole people 101nf about their normal noooume butinMa, -an bleycJa, other• wllldng, . Join. Nlaon'• doy·by-d1y ICbedule bu no1 -rev .. led by Chlnao olllclall, blll she II known to be plannlnf. a •1111 1A1 a dlildren'1 holpllll, a ochoo , 1 - ,... and a Claaa factory. l heard American music played better Jn a foreign land. Mr. Prime Mlnlater, I wl.sh to thank you for your very sraciout and. eloquent nrnarb. At th1a very moment, throuth I.he wonder of telecommunicaUona, more ~ pie are lfflna and hearing what we say than on any otber., 1Ucb occa1ioo in the whole history of the world. .Yet what we say here wW not be lone remembered. What we do here can chan1e the world. Al yoo ukt ln your toast, the aunese people are a ireat people. The American people are a great people. Jf our two peoplt1 are enemies, the future of thl1 world we share together la dirk indeed. But if we can find common 1roond tD work together, the chaDCt f()J' world peace ii immeasurably increased. In the 1plrlt of frankneaa which I hope will characterize our talka thls week, let us recognize at the oWet these poinU:. We have at times in the past been enemlea, We have ireat dilfereJteea i&. day, What hrin1s us toa:ether b that we have common interests which transctnd thost differencea. · Al we discuss our dlffertnce1, neither of us will compromise our prlndplt!. But while we cannot close the gulf between u1, we can try to brkla:e tt IO that we may be able to talk acrou It. And 10 let us in these nat five days start'a long march tosether. Not in lock step but on different road! Je1dln1 to the same goal: the 1oal of building a world structure of peace and juatice in wblch all may stand together with equal dJgnt. ty, in whlcb each ••lion, Jarie or mall, bu a rla:ht to determine ill own form of government free of outllde interference or dominaUon. lbe world watches, the world llaten1, the world waits to ate what we wUl do. What is the world? ln a peraonal tente, I think of my eklut daughter whose birthday Is today. And as I think of her, I think of all cblldren in Alla, in Africa, In Europe, in the Americas, JM1t of whom were born aince the dlte of the fouo- daUon of the People'• Republic of China. What legacy ahall we leave our, children? .Are they destined to die for the hatreds which have plagued the old world? Or are they deatint:d to live because we had the vision to build a new world! There la no reason for us to be enemies. Neither of UI 1etb the territory of the other. Neither of us lffb domlna· tion over the other. Neither of U1 1ttU to 1tretch out our handa and rule the world, Chairman Mao baa written, "So mlny deeds cry out to ~ done and always utgently.' The world rotla on. Time pasaes. Ten thouaand year• are too long. Selll 1ho doy. Sebo !ho hour. Tblo ... the hour.~ II the day for our two .,eople1 to rile to the hel&btl of sreatneu 1'hlch can build a new and better world. Orient Program Set for Readers Of Daily Pilot Jult at tht time the Western world fOCUJes itl attention on Ollna, the DAI· LY PILOT, in coo~ation with Orange Cout College and tlie East Alla Tr1vd Auociation, ii preplll'lng 1 opec:W "Go Orient" program for readera. First part of the program is a tabloid" section to be included as part of Tuesday'• edition of the DAILY PILOT. It wUl contain l>hotolJ'aphl and featur~ !1o9e1 about Japan, Korea, Thllland, Taiwan, the Philippines, Macau and Hone Kong. Second part is a free, to-minute ahow eombtnlng live entertainment and. UM: col· or motion picture, "Seven Stars of the East." The aho,-will he pretented Thursday at I p.m. in Orana:e Cout College AudUorlum. Free tlcketl are available now 1i Ill DAILY PILOT ol!ictl, OrllJlle ~ College and Golden West Coll"' wlipuaes (evening college olfica) and mab7 Orange Coast area travel a1eocit1. 1"'10 altta !rom the ... .., prindpal1 Plfl'ClpaUn& in the prorram wlJl bl dlalribut.ed at the "Go Orient" thew. Dinner Offered Ex'Ltic. ~el?ast PEKING (UPI) -. Menu for tonl1ht'1 banquet by Premier Chou En-la! for Pruldenl and Mr1. Nil· .. included : Spon1y bamboo Shoots, 'll·Whllo co°'ume• 1bark fin ln three ahred1, fried ind •lowed 1brlmp. boiled e111 preserved for several monthl until they turn black, egrroll1. hams, aauaagea, steamed cbJcken with coconut1, Peking duck , almond 1 junket1, 1teamed pa1trles and fnllll. Gates Open, Chou Says - At Banquet PEKING (AP) -Here la. partial text of the 1•marlta o! Premier Cbou'En-111 at a banquet tonight for Pre1ldent and Mr1. Nlxon in tbt Great Hall of the People: ' ... Pre1ident Nixon's vlllt to our coon. try at the· invitation or the Chlneu government provtdel the leader• of the two countrln with the opportunity of meetln1 in per10n to aee.k the normallza.. tion of relatiom between the countries and alto to exchanse vtewa on queltlonl of concern to both 1ides. nu. ii a positive move in conlonnlty wrth the dtslre of the Chinese and American people and an event un· pr~ented in the history of relations between China and the United Stills. The American people are a grtat peo-- ple. The Chinese people are a great peo- ple, The peoples of our two countries have always been friendly to each other, but owing to rea110ns knowb to all, con- tadl between the two peoples were suspended for over 20 years: Now, through the common efrorts of China and the United State1, the gate.I to friendly contact have finally been opened. At the pre.sent time, it has becomt a atroog desire of the Chinese and American people to commence the normalization of relallORa between the two countries and to work for the relu· alion of tensions. The people and the people alone are the moat Important In maklnc world hi.story. We are confideqt that the day will surtly come when thit common desire of our two peopla will be realized. The IOdal systems d.. China and of the United States are fundamentally different and there •re great diHtre,!CU between the Chinese government ihd the U.S. government. Bowe•er, these dlUerences ahoold not binder China and the Unllld States from establlsblng oormal state relations on the basis of mutual respect for IJO;Vereignty and territorial integrity, mutual DObll!Wfllion, noninterferenCe In each other's -..1 al!llrl, ~lty and mutullbeoelltland ~I-. Still lea 1b0uld they lead lo war, Al early II 1955! the ChlneM IDVtm- ment Jl"bllcly allled lb.II 1ho ChlOOll people do not want to .have • war wUh the United states and the am.-1ovem- menl II "lllini to lit clown Ind 1ctullly to negotiate with the U.S. government. Tb1-ii the policy which we have punuecl COllOlltenily ••. 8 Persons DroWDJ In Car Tragedy MOORE HAVEN, Fl1. (AP) -Six children and two adults drowned when a l).yw--01.d , sedan carrying IO Poteet, Tei., reaident1 veered off State Road 78 111d plunted Into Flahe1llng Cl'eek JO mllt1 north of the Glade• County town of Moore Ha•en. The Florida Highway Patrol said two persons survived -the driver, Aurelia Garcia, 34, who ii pregnant, and Jose Martlnei, 21. , Tbt dead were ldentlfled u Pablo Garcia. 35, five of his children -Rosa, l ; Can, ·4; Diana, 5; Fern.. f, and Ricke)' -and Rita Samora, 20, and her· daughter Uticia, 2. 'lbe patrol aakl the adulta were migrant worker1 and were '-believed to have betn traveling from citru1 irove area• near Moore Haven, to vegetable plckinf 1rea1 nHr Okeechobee when the 1151 automobile went' into the creek. L.atins Meet Hughes' Needs ~ Privacy, Respect for Fortune Found in Nicaragua · By IL DENNY DA Vl8 MANAOUA, Nlcarqua (UPI) _;;,Pres> c4m An11h1lo Somoza 1ppar...U, la the man o!lertnc How1rd H111bel two thin&• M waoll moat: prt••Cl' and reopect !or --bit ]lll'IOllll forlunel. Buolneumen In thl.s C.ntr1l Amttlcan "'l'!lbl1c nltod to .., whit tho .. year. .. Amerlc:an bllllonalnl -1d ollll' lo ~ ~ .. Id SUoday HU&hel llltaked Into Nlc1r.,.1 to db<uu a merrer bltw .. n Hu&hea' Alrwul 1lttto, co..,. pany and the laraaly !Jomou.<nnied • Llo1ca Alrllnll, er 1ho ale al two ,._ to Lanlca. H111hel movld Into the lnltrco..-al 11o1e1 Tbund11 1rom thl Ballamu •11tr ti. aovernment therl deported ... en1 al loP alda u lllesll lmmll{ull. • who rllumld atndl( !rem a • four-day 1lllt visit to Panam1, uid be bad 1IOI .,.. Hugbe1, but c:onllnned Hu&hel ii In the hotel 11 hlf pereonai gueal Somoaa 111d be lnvllld Hugbel to Nicarqua three moothl 110, but the Illy billlon•~e. recully puabed lnlo helclllneo b1cau1e of the purported "•utoblolraplty" wrltlln by •uthor cur. lord Irvin(, only occtpled It 44 boun be!ore be arrlvld. "I think Mr. HU&hea came lo Nicaragua beclute hfl hu pt:IC9 -IOClal ~·"' -here," Somou told nowlmen. 'There ii allblllty and there ii rUplld !or properly and pllvlry, "I'd be f]ld IAI wlcame Mr. Hugboo into any of my bomea, the way we wdcomo 1U1J AmcrlclD with ·1oto of ~.·· "But if Mr. H\llhtl w1nta to remain .-for wttlao or flll'I, that b bit Nlntll. Hlearlgua will ftlped bit vicwpolnt. H• and t don't have to aee each other to do buslneas. Wt can dtal throulh lawym and c e m p 1 n y manaaen, ti the prttident aid. Somoia llld he hid never teen Hughe1 but lhowed newl!Dto a typewritten l<ltu dalld Sun!J.ay and oJcned by Hushes thanklntl him for Nlcaragua'1 bolpilllttf, It WU wrllleo OD lntettODtlnentll alllloo- ery • He uld hll CClltacla with Hugba wtro made thl'Ollfh 1ltomty1 1nd com~y manqen and e<otmd "' 1 poillbly meraer of the two atr companies or the Jl"l'tlwe o/ two pl1J1e11 lrom Huahel. (..Lan..lc• -Linea• Aereas Nlcar1guenae1 -boo but ..,. -nger jet In relUiar aervlb nytnf between Miami ind' Manag111, the .U.illed Pw said, The plane "°"used b from another alrJlne. Lanic111 plane wa1. ahot up In llocember when 1ho pr~ldtnt o/ Costa Rica fnlslraled 1 kldlilp attempl In S.. JOM.) • ( . . .. •• \ MIToM.11 __ , F_lllr_ll"1 __ 21_, _19_72 __ ;__H;__ ___ DA_lL_Y_,;.:llClrc:..;....._f Nixons. Eat~With Chou • , T OOs,is ·Punctuate Three-hOur -anquet • By S!'EW MIT BENSLEY huae. and Nund. A bower ol nowm, PEKING (UP!) -Pat and Rlchlrd aeverll l .. t In dlame!tr, lllchllfbled the Nllon wl•lded chopstlckl Like old p,.. clrcul1r t1ble. Chou and an Interpreter tonl&ht at 1 banquet thrown by Chou En~ 11t between the Ni1on1. lal. They all •Poke •nltnatedly a• whlte. The American guest.I ate with obvioul coated Chlneae waltn rutt.ecl unob- gusto, ind the trim Chinese wallua ind trualvely lhrourlhout the Im....,. bill, waltre~ were tt.rd prwed to keep the .erv.tnc the suuta. w1ne· 1oblell lilled, so vtgoroualy and f,.. Mn. Nilon w11 1plendldly coiffed and quently did the Nl1og.1 l,gut thelr hoata. wore 1 severe black dreu with a tJabt The dinner lasted almoe:t thrtt hourt. white collar. ' The supping WI! lei.surel y, the llppinJ Glg1nllc American and Chinese 1Ia11 unr11tralned. formed the l>Kkdrop. An ebullient Nixon, after formally Through the dinner, fragile, tradlUonal toasUng Chou from the rostrum ln front ChiMH mU1lc 1ave way flrrt to what the ol. the immense "Great Hall of the Peo-Chlne1e deecrtbed u "nvaluUonary .11'1• 11 stepped down and meandered!\'-<1.~~'-f1~e to 1i6r. among 1....r Ofriclall, ilU· Ing blo glass, clicl<lnl II, taklnl a tiny nip, noddlna: his head amarUy, movtni on to tM nul &\lest. He appeared to mlss no * '*-Times Listed one. Chou wa1 . an ~xemplary host, ap- pi.renUy conver1ing at tfnfes in En&llsh with his American guests at the bit round table where he aat between the Pre1ldent and Mn. Nlion1 Once, Chou W'Ved Mn. Nixon a bit ot food from a di.eh. Another time, the tiny, slender Chinese premier ro.se from bis seat and reached as far as M could acrosr-tbe table to 1pear with his chopstick! what appeared to be a shrimp. Aalde from the serious, long formal toasts by Chou and Nixon, an air of joviality marked 'the meal. The Nixons enjoyed the food and seemed to relish the company. Chou, 73, though ramrod straight in his leather chair, several times allowed a look of enjoyment to rut acrou his normally seven mien. The main table at the banquet was For Coverage NEW YORK (AP) -The m1Jor televl&lon network• h•Ve announced this schedule of coverage of President Nixon's Chtnl visit !or tonl1ht end 1\Jeaday mornln& (all times PST}: ABC l :IO p.m. lo IO p.m. -taped llghtaee- lng aeament to be 1hown aometime dllt' int the Dick Cavett 1how; 4:31).5 a.m. 1\Jeaday. CBS 8:30 p.m. to 9 pm. -wrapup U events warrant; 4 to S a.m. Tuesday -Uvt covera1e. NBC l :IO p.m. to t p.m. -wr1pup; 4 to I a.m. Tuesday -live and taped 1egmenU on the Today Show. at.1Jrices that sale· .• it all ••• There's always somtthino pricele11 about a Biggar Anniversary Sole, 01 in these elegant designe r pieces from Brandt, known in better home1 everywhere. Touch the famed Brandt finish, then let it touch your home. All of these pieces ar1 from our regular stock, your ossur• once of quality. Hurry, 1011 end• Feb. 291 Reg. Salo a. Lamp table ............ , . $95. $69. b. Choinide table , .......... 169. 119. c. Tier lamp table ........... 89. 69. d. Chrome and glou lamp table 169, 119. •· Mahogany 1nock tobl1 ..... , 85. 59, f, Lamp co~mdde •......... US. 99. g. Desk • J. ......... ~ ... , . 205. 149. h. Mahogany tier lomp tobl1 ... 89. themtl," tl>Jn the lar1e orchestra broke into "Home on the Range?' Wh•n tho 1ueal.s hid enllred the bill, the Nixona and ChoU 1 t o o d at a\. tenUon in front of the fla1s of t.Mlr mpectlve countries u a baM played flr1t "The Star Spana:led Banner," then the Chlneae anthem. "March of tht Volunteers." It wu a repeat of the sce ne at Pekln1 Airport .. rller th•t day, when the Amerk:&M arrived and the anthems we.re played. The menu for the flnt of several b.n- ·quell Wf'• not revealed ln advance. But Cblneae cookln1 11 ac;knowledged lo bl aome o• the world'• finest. -Nfioii11 iC!iJuf"ecT'!O riftirn·the favor, bolling Chou 11 1 banquet later t h II week. At one point whlle Nixon and Chou were dining, Dr. Henry A. Kl.saln(er, the Pre1ldent'1 national security adviser, leaned over to talk wltb both men. Chou and Khaln1er appeared to exchange light-hearted humor. Kissinger, 1 llnqulat, ts 1ald to have tried to learn aome basic Chinese whil1 1erving over the put year u rjixon'1 chief emissary 1n arranging t b e brellllupqgh In relatloN with Peking. Smaller tables were placed In neat ron tbrou1bout the bail. H\Qldreda o! leuer ofllclail oat at lheM llble1, u well u vlllling neWJlllen and llclmlclanl. The tables were 1bout ball the ails of the main banquet !Ible. And In !bat 1plrtt I uk all of )'Oil present to join me tn rallJnr your 1laue1 to Chairman Mao, to Prime Mlnllter: Chou and to the !rlendahlp o! the CblneH and American people which can load to lrlendablp and peace far all people In the world. Hurry ..• Anniversary Sale Ends feb.29 • '11A\.· SANTA ANA Miiin at lltvonlh POMONA 547·1'21 PASADINA I • Moodl1, F""1w) 21, 1972 Soars Through Air Bill Bennet~ the daredevil "Australian Birdman," takes oil in his delta wing ski kite for what he claims is the world's highest and longest un- assisted free flight from Dantes View in Death Valley. Bennett spent 11 minutes and 47 seconds aloft and traveled 6.2 miles to the valley floor, some 5. 757 feet below. Plane Explodes During . Flight; FAIRFIELD, Idaho (AP) -Five persons, including a Santa Barbara man dled when a twlHnglne Sun va11,y Airlines Plane blew apart over this tiny county seat. The Federal Aviation Agen- cy says It's not ruling out the poosibility of'a bomb. Among the dead In the Sunday crash • was the president of the small feeder line, Rolland Smltb of Bo!Je, who wu piloting the 10.pusenger Beechcraft. Three other vlctiml were taenllfied as Otto Carlton of Halley, Idaho, a mechanlc, and pauengers Leslie P. Mer- rit of Sanla Barbara and Dr. Harold McCabe, a Columbus, Ohio, denU1l .The identity of • third passenger was w!lbbald by auutorIUes pendlng noU!ica· tion of relaUves. FAA Supervising Inveatlgalor James Pendej'gast aald he, u not ruling out the chances of foul · play and that the ln- vesligatloo would continue today. He said a prellmlnary investigation and eye witness reports Indicated an u- ploston occ:urTed prior to lbe crash. FBI agents combed through the wreckage Sunday. A Sun Valley ll]IOkeaman aaid Ill I• scheduled filghta made daily by the airline would be auapended pendlog m ;,. vestigaUon. Duke President To Seek Office RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Dut. Univenity President Terry Sanford told the Ralelgb News and Observer today be plans to run ln North Carolina's May 6 presidenllal primary and sees himself as a serious altemaUve to the present crop of DemocraUc contenders. Sanford conceded that his candidacy is a long shot but said the South needs to of. fer a "forward·looking alternative to the presidential politics of George Wallace of Alabama." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Winehell Dead . ~GoOd-_Eve ning,~Mr~; -Mrs.-America' '·' LOS ANGELES (AP) -As they met ·on .a· New York street. colurnniat Walter Winchell said, "Mr. Hoover, this Is Lepke," then he turned murderer Lou.ii "Lepke" Buchalter over to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. The negoliation of the surrender in 1939 of Buchalter was one of the best-known scoops engineered by the columnist-radio newscaster who died Sunday at the age of 74. Winchell's death at UCLA Medical Center wu attributed to prostate cancer. He bad been confined at the center !Ince Nov. 19. Winchell was born in Harlem, the son of a silk merchant who abandoned his wile and two sons. Growing up Jn foster homes, Willcbe!J was a newsboy at 8. In 1909, when be was 12, the mother ol a neJghborhood pa] got tbe boys jobs as ushers In a theater, where with a third they formed a siginging trio billed as "The Little Men with the Big Voices." 1be pal was George Jessel. who went on to a .show business career of hi! own. Informed of Winche:ll's death, Jesse.I told a newsman, "He was one of tM greatest nempaper nporters who ever lived. He will be remembered and missed u a personality. bat DOt l.'5 a man. He was mean to nr:wty e'l'tt)'body.'' Winchell bat l7PB:! in &edusion in re- <ml years. mMliily;,, 1 la Arf6eles hotel. ml avoided n;¢J! lilo. the acliao and psip that bl!' !ma~ far dwai\es from Im -tbr Q!!y ..., millions el Americ:am -1ibe .....i. llacatn Gpelling of llil ---= '"'Good f"Pelling. Mr. and MrL A....,;,, and all lht ships at sea; Jet's IDie Jft9L" 8iJ Tiice ne"er lrlllt the p:ia"O•ed acam o1 hls birthplace, New Yort City. Winchell punclmlal his brisk delivery -ilh lbe insist..a beop al. ldegnpbez'" key. H~ •langy cletivery bad its print counterpart in the tJne.dotted style of the !Mwbiz-<iriented column be wrote. for the New York Mirror and mme IOJ other newspapers from 19'Z9 to lB. "He wrote like a ma.n lx>nktng in a traf- fic jam" was the appraisal ol another writer who aurfaced in the uuben.nt UPI Ttltttlltle DIES OF CANCE R Walter Winchell newspaper world of the 1920s, Ben Hecht. ln a Wlnc.hell column, a gangster was a Chicagorilla; liquor was giggle-water; upectant parents were inf antici pating. His "scoops" became newspaper legend despite frequent criticism of inaccuracy. Nrw 'iorker magazine once analyzed 139 column items appearing in 194-0. Jt said 53 Wttt accunte and the rest partly in· accurate, wholly inaceurate or un-- \•eriflable. Wincbe.11 tradecl ,jokes with President Franklin D. Roosevelt and used his ail· umn to attack President Harry Truman. His opinion of an entertainer could some-- times make or break a career. Freak Storms Blast U.S. Water, Wind, Snow, Cold Roar Across Many States I Bomb Demolishes Car. in lrel~nd; 4 Blown to Bits BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI ) - The bodies of four me.n were "tom to rib-- boos" today when a bomb apparently e1· ploded in their car as they drove through 11. Belfast Protestant neighborhood, British Army spokesman said. "It exploded in flames," an army zpokesman said. "The car was-blown to bits and the bodies were tom to ribbons. "We believe there was a large bomb in the vehicle. We presume the four men were (IRA) lrlsh Republican Anny on their way to a bombing," the spokesman said. The Belfast car blast followed ex· plosions which caused rush hour traffic chaos in downtown BeUaat earlier in the day. In Londonderry British troops bat· tled snipers during the night in what the army called the worst shooting violence since 13 civilians died there on "bloody Sunday" three weeks ago. In Coleraine, 25 miles northeast of Lon- donderry today, at t~ opening of a British government inquiry into the "bloody Sunday'' l.Mdonderry shootings. a British Defense Ministry counsel • defended the conduct or troops. Counsel Brian Gibbens denied allega· lions by Roman Catholic civil rights leaders that troops opened fire at random on unarmed civilians when the soldiers moved in to disperse the parade, held in defiance or the Northern I r e I a n d government's ban on all marches in the province. Gibbens told the inquiry being I con- ducted by Britain's Lord Chief Justice Widgery that troops acted "responsibly and In a disciplined manner" during the Londonderry bloodshed. Chiang Decla res He W on't R un; Draft Plan1ied TAIPEI (UPl) --President Chiang Kai -shek announced Sunday he will not seek a fifth term in office next month because or a "deteriorating world situa· lion ., and his own inability to recover mainlanCI China . Chiang, 84, did not rule out.a popular draft and his candidates have already l11unched one to assure his candidacy. Chiang made the announcement at lhe opening of the nation 's electoral college -the national assembly. It came on the eve of President Nixon's arrival in P"° king but had nothing to do with his old friend's trip. By law the essembly meets one month prior to the March 2t national elections. "Viewing the deteriorating world 1itu1· lion, t c1n onJy regret that I have not been able to complete the task of our n•· tional recovery at an earlier time," he told the 1.308 assemblymen. "Although I am more than wllling to continue serving the ~ntry, I have been in office for a long time and In the light of my feeling of ~grit, I 11!1 sincerely requesting that you choose a new per!On of virtue and ability to suceted me as p.resldent of the coun try." Chiang has served three six-year terms a1 president since M and his lollowers were driven to Taiwan from the mainland 23 years aeo. Oliang rererred to ... "~rtts or set· backs" rrom Taiwan durll\g lhe year. He mtntioned Taiwan'• oustt.r from the United NaUons and an lnlernallonal trend to diacOnllnue dlplom1Uc rtlationl wllll the Island government and .. tablilb lh<m with Peking. ' . Vietnana Surge T r ip--50 ·Attacks SAIGON (UPI) -VlelnameSf' Com- munist forces observed President Nixon 's visit to Peking today with a surge of at least 50 attacks throughout South Viet· nam that left three AmeriC:ans and 40 South ~ Vielnamese dead since llunrise Sunda y. Jn addition, 69 Communists were reported killed,, and 12 Americana and 54 South Vietnamese were wounded. But allied officers uld they did not consider this the beginning of a much-discussed Communist offemive supposedly timed • for the Nixon visit. Though the Viet· namese have su rfered at least 234 casualties over the past four days -116 killed and 117 wounded -a South Viet. namese spokesman said today "the level · of enemy attacks indicates enemy ac· tivity-is about normal." Lt. Gen . Ngo Diu , military commander in the Central Highlands, where the main weight of the attack was e1pccted, told a press conference today that thanks to allied aerial bombardments and preparedness on the ground , "there is no sign that they •re going to start an at- tack now. It has been delayed." He said the timetable of the offensive had been thrown off by massive allied air slrikes and a number of "small things" such as Communist reconnaissance teams being destroyed by mines. Diu .said the danger-is not over-aince the Communist.I still are building up supplies and troops in the tri-border area of Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam's Kontum Province. In the 24 hours preceding Ni1on's ar· rival in Peking, two Americans were kill· ed and one wounded Sunday when four U.S. helicopters were hit by ground fire, causing two of them to crash 25 mlles northwest of Saigon. A third American was killed and two wounded when their reconnaissance patrol came under fire about 30 miles north of Saigon, a U.S. spokesman said. Viet Cong guerrillas .shelled the U.S. helicopter base at Phu Lai, 10 miles north of Saigon, late Sunday afternoon .. wound· ing five Americans and damaging one helicopter. A Sheridan tank bit a mine on a road 25 miles northeast of Saigon, wounding two Americans. And along the ~ntral coast, two rockets hit the U.S. Air Force base at Phan Rang, 165 miles northeast of U 1iio n Leade r Mugged in NY NEW YORK (UPI) -David D\.ibi~ky, the 'Tt-year~l4 labor ... leader, was pushed to the ptvement by • a young mugger near his Greenwich Village home and rob- bed of $90. The 5-foot-4 IA!binsky was not seriously hurt in the Saturday night attack that Interrupted his errand to a neighborhood grocery to buy milk . He went on and bought the milk on credit. Dubinsky. who celebrates his 80th birthday Tu~ay, is honorary president or the International Ladies Garment Workers Unio n. "-•aid lie would no longer walk the streets alone and called for more polict! protection in the area of his Fifth Avenue Hotel where be lives with his wife , Emma. Saigon, but to Injuries were reported. Two more Americans were wounded when sit Soviet.made 122mm rockets slammed into Bien Hoa, damagin1 two jeeps and two buildings. The 18 South Vietnamese, hall of them civilians, were killed fn two widely· se rated attack!~ Wl~ks • 4 ' • • Miners Voting As Electricity Crisis W orsens LONDON (AP) -Electricity cuts con. tinued to black out homes and factoriel across Brita.in today and threatened to raise the nation's jobless total 1bove I million de.spite the promise of an end to the coal miners' strike. Despite a rush to get coal su pplies to power plants by truck, train and shlp, tht Central Eleetricty Generating Bo a rd warned it would be "a long uphill battle to restore full supplies of electricity.'' ln the meantime, nine hours a day of power blackouts continued and factories remained on a three-day week, Mort manpower layoffs due today were U:· peeled to raise the unemployment total from 2.8 million on Friday to over I million, the highest since the Deprwion years of the 1930s. · Leaders of the miner's union agreecl early Saturday to ~-""""~ of a 20 percent PIY raise for their members. They Immediately called off the pickets that have kept coal supplle1 from reaching generating p I a n t 1 throughout tM sit-week strike. Ballots went out to the miners today on the proposed pay 1ettlement. They were expected to vote Wednesday. Acceptance wouJd perm.it a return to work nut week. Prime Minister Edward Heath put off a television address to the nation until the result of the miners' ballot is known. His government's policy of 1ttemptlnl to control inflation by holding wact raises under 8 percent lay in ruins as a result of the boost offered the miners~ Heath wa1 expected to 1lresa that the minen •ere a special case aod th1t tht government would continue to resist m. flatioo.ary wage demand.a:. ' Jackson Plans to Mount Drive. in Oregon Primary SALEM. Ore. (UPI) -By March 14 Oregoo Secretary of State Clay Myers must determine which presidential can. did.ates should be on the May 23 Oregon primary ballot. Not an enviable task , considering that the now-cluttered lineup of Democrats is bound to change drasticaUy before Oregon's primary -the 17th in the na· tion. Democrats in lhe slate are concerned that if Myers puts ·au the candidates he I <;AMP AIGN ;72 . , , deem$ "advocated or recognized in. na· lional news media," 111 the law reqw.res, the list will be a dozen names long. This, they say, will mike the primary mean-- ingle.s1. Oregon's primary has often proved an trnportant Iut-mlnute testing ground for candidates before they swing into the big California primary. Jn a surprise during the lMI election Sen. Eugene McCarthy daleated Sen. Robert F. Kennedy h<rt. Whoever Myen delermlne1 to put on the ballot must remalo there. The law allowing a candidate to remove hi.I name by affldavi~ was repealed by the ll6ll legislature. The primary bas not generoted any enthusiasm lo lhe ltate. tn f1ct there was more lnlereat list fall when tome of the major candidate.a were visiting. Now they are 111 too busy In F1orld1, and Wl.!OOnsln, Without a visible candidate to dilplay, supporters are unale to generate Interest. The """'°my wlU clearly be the dominant taauc, w!lh lbe' mdibUlty of government also upected to bo an lm- por\ant Iheme. The leading contenders now appear to be Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine: Sen. George McGovern, S.D.: and Sen. Hertf1 Jackson, Wash. Jackson ii ltarting to come on strong, and 1s expected to con- duct one of the most intensive caJDlo paigns. Muskie has the most active organiza. lion going, and he has won the en- dorsement of many leading Democr1ts - including Slate Treasurer Robert Strallh, a co.chairman for the Muskie campailft hire. ~ Sen. M~vun wa1 one of lhe IJ'ldt h:equent v!Jitors to 1the state 1181 yetil', and ~robably has the a e c o n d boll orgarur.ation. _ Bill Stew1rt. a student at the Univerfi. ty ot·0repq n Eugene, aatd "we've g6t the best organization on campu1. Bur I wouldn't aay it'a e 11ct1 y ovtractive, either.'' The ,.port from college .tudenta Is tlit they do not like Muskie becaua of Jd1 pooitioM on abortion and lbe drafl Some Democrats are saying lh1t I auppc>rt for Muskie Is no' very lhuslastk:. They re/er to It u "ton" subject to erosion by a more dyn CJ1ndld1le. That 11 what lbe Lindsay people lhl too. John Buma, Utt 11allonal coordina for New York Mayor John 'V. Undsa 1 campaign, wu bt the JJtate recentty put 1 campaign organlutlon tbaelh<r. e enlisted aome former Kennedf ljl4 McCarthy supporters, and Jookl forw'l!ft to developing campoa lnte.reet. a Bumi .. Id the Undaay •nd McGov"J'I aupporter• trt to 11lmll•r that If eitlilr drops out of the. race, his 1Upporter1 'lilJ 1witclt to lb< other. · U Jocklon ~ still 1 condldate by Mw, be can be eapecled to mount a bUta •-pal~ in Ongoo. becauae he'll '""' make 1 food abow!n& Ill hls ntlihloof stale. ' • I I I~ i ,, .. ·' • • • Orange. fMas.t · o tl'i e N'-,' ""'· -' YOL 65, NO. 44, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANG,E. q:>UNTY, CA(IFORNl.A: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2f, 1972 • --.'atrman ... ' . Slug Hits' Toy Toro Youth Safe In County Fight By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... Dllf1 '""'' ''"". • . .Motorcycle gang 'Warfare erupted in Auaheim Sonday night as a speeding car - sitaylng gunfire riddled the ranks ol one clUb, catching an innocent carload of Orange Coast residents in the fusillade. pne,_a heriolc 13-year-old El TQro boy, escaped serious injury in the barrage of lead because he was also packing a pistol : a plastic waler gun. _ A slug hit Matthew Dobbs ln the leg, flialtering the toy in his pocket and in- lcling only a superficial flesh wound, hile two members cf the Seeken cycle ng weren't so lucky. "It saved my right upper hip but they ew a big hole in my pants leg," de- red Matthew DObbs, of 23881 Lark- Lane. Seekers member Tommy Crites, 29, of llerton, is listed in cr!Ucal condition to- at ()range County Medical Center ter being ridd.1ed with four slugs, in the bdomen and arms. Cyclist Jack Houston, 21, of Santa Ana, as also hit in the ankle and is U.sted in ood condition. Anaheim police detained eight male d four female Seekers· Jh,Mlfiers at lhe scene for questioning, leading to their ar· rests on suspicion of . posseeion of angerowi-slrugs and~Ulegal weapons. No immediate information wu offered for a motive behind the incident at Huter street and Katella Avenue, In which up ta 20 bullet. were !Ired into the Newport Center Tower Disclosed By Irvine Firm Irvine Company ofiicials today outlined Iong·range plans to build still another high rise office tower in Newport Center, ad"Jacent to the recently.-completed Avco and Union Bank buildings. "We are developing the concept for another Irvine C:Ompany commercial building at the Financial Plaza," aald Albert J. Auer, vice president for com· mercial development. Auer said no specific plans are com· pleled but the building appeared on a model of Newport Center . recently displayed by the company and appeared to be of the same height as the two .tallest structures in the center. ·.11 The Avco building is l& stories. The ·Union Bank building, which ts owned by 1the Irvine Company, is 18 stories.· r,. Company officials said the building, planned. just to the west of the Avoo ·Building, will also have its own parking 'Structure along San Joaquin Hills Road. Auer aaid construction ol the building ·will depend on the market for. com- mercial office space. ''There 15 now no definite schedule for 1ubmlsaioa Of plans for the buildlng to city government. That wtll depend a lot , on the economy,'' be said. Rescue Attempt .. Fails; 'Man ;Dies • Spottlne a man thrublng In the aea near a sailboat off catalina Island, a trio • ol USC men .Warn th his aid Saturday but the victim drowned belott tiler could reach him. The body ol unimployed ..,..,..,. George Jones , 53, of Altadena, was recovtrtd by the two-.tudent. and on tJ>. stru<tor oil Bl( Fisherman Cov• near Avalon. Sherllrs deputlea aald Jona, alone In h!I 30-loot yawl, apparenUy le 11 overboard. Black Calls Confab John W. Black, candidate !or the !lemocratlc nomlnatlon !er ConirtH r rom the 39th Dlotrict, will IM!ld a presa conference Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. _ Black Hid he •W aDD01111CO the date lor the formal Illar! ol his COIDllltcn ta UlllUt U.S. Rep. John SchmiU (ft. Tllltln). crowd at a service station. Young Dobbe:1 10rt of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dobb!, recounted the harrowing ex· perience that climaxed a ·happy bollday ice skating trip ta a nearby tinL Theresa Otis, 19, a neighborhood friend, had just picked up young Dobbs alld her sisters and brothers, making a carload of five. "Somebody had ta go ta the bathroom so we tore over to the Texaco .. , " Matt told the DAILY PILOT. Seeing a caravan of parked chopper motorcycles. and a rather tough-looking crowd around one disabled machine, Mrs. Melvin Otis, David Otis, 10, and Matt locked the doors. "My !riendJ just got Jnto the ba~ when the shooting started coming through our Wffidows-:-Tthougfil-lt was a motorcycle at first," be continued. One a1ug shattered the squirt gun, rip- ping up his jea~. "I grabbed David by the hair and threw him down on the floor then I got down too," Matt said. Diving for the floorboards herself, Mrs. U"I T...,..... Otis escaped bullet wounds,' but not the muzzle flash from the· speeding cara arsenal .of _m:apons as tpey opened up. •• HISTORIC HANDCLASP-PRESIDENT NIXO,N, CHAIRMAN MAO TSE·TUN G l:eaders of Two N•tloni<MHt foll? F ii1t~Tlme i t .Fu nctloftrn-PeJClni -~ "She goi· aome gl,Ulpowder burns on her neck," added Matt, wllf/se grandmother, Mrs. Jack.Lundell, nv .. ·a\ 511 C.talina st., Lagu..-S..-91'-• . " ·. ' The Im Alllol lntennodlate Sclioo1 pupil la '1lllhtl7· lwy about eventa In momenta i.ter. "I heard this guy yell ~gel out ol here!," be recalls, just about' the time 'lbUesa Otis ahepherded MelvJn Jr., 13, and Melinda, 11, into the buile~1ba~ tered 1tation wagon. Her father is a retired Mariµe, ao she drove to El Toro MCAS diapensary where Matt and her mother were checked over and -In Matt'• case -patched up. Queationed by Anaheim . Police detec- tives, the exhausted., nerve-shaken party finally 101 home about Z a.m. today. Matt's mQther and father were both home today, since the elder Dobson is Ill and bi1 son is limping a Uttle but otherwise none the wone for the bar· rowing .escapade. "I still 1bave a bard time believing it," Mrs. Dobson said this morning. Matt has a memento of the night he and his friends were caught in a murderous motorcycle gant battle. One is a shattered squirtgun; the other a shredded pair ol pant.. Rare Coin Collection Stolen in Long Beach LONG BEACH (UPI) - A 1mall aale containing ?are ooina valued at $50,000 wu stolen from a trailer park home here during the weekend, police have reported. RuueU Decoteau, 34, an interior dellan<r, ta! dautbor!Uea thieves lllole bis collectlon alter brtaklng Into bis home Saturday nlgbL . CdM. Appearance The ~ven candidate. for the three seats on the Newport Be~b CJty Council will appear together I~ the first lime Wednetday to speak at a breakfast meet· ing of the Corona del Mar Clamber of Commerce. The chamber will meet at 71~ a.m. at the Community Congregational Church, 611 Heliotrope Ave. Qlamber officlala said the piibllc is welcome but reserva· tions must· be made. All seven .Candidaf.e:s are expected to attend the session, including incumbent Second District Councilman Donald Mcinnis, who is running unopposed for bis West Newport se"at. Candidates for Corona del Mar's Seventh District seat, to be vacated by retiring Coundlman Lindsley Parsons, are P. D. "Dee" Cook, James Crane and Jonas "John" Store. Mayor Ed Rlrth is seeking re-election ta bis Filth Dlstrtct seaL Hells being challenged byllarvey·D. Peale and Paul B. Ryckofl, both ol Balboa l1land. While the Incumbent. are expeCled ta review their records lb office, the talks · will likely shed aome light on U.. ltincis ol campaigns ta be nm.by the challengers. So lar, the campalcn for the April II election ha.s been atraordlnarlly quiet and !itUe is known about the ptallorms ol aoy ol the clndldates. . . ' ' , :zfPBit,i~r.~ tose ·~ .... ~ .. . . ' . . . Permit Over ·Tr~~ Cuts A .Newport Beach •land management coml"!"f buµdlbg a fl million mobile bOme 'park' in San Luis ObLsPo haa !)ad It. use permit revoked by .county llll!<J'Vl.sor~ because it chopped down a Jar1e rrove of Live Oak trees. The tree cutting prompted o n e supervisor to call the incident "Tbe My Lal of Los, O~s." Offlcla!J of the llrm Vahlco, Inc., 4201 Birch St.,· were ·reluctant to discuss the project this morn1ng. . Guy 'Thull; direct.or of residential lands, aaid hi> firm "Is allll in .OOCk .over the county'a action." He claimed the trees were cut down to allow ,.rial pbotogr'phs ta be taken. But San Lull .Obispo county official! said the tree cutting W'5 in "Oagrant violation"' of the conditions of the firm's use permit and bad issued a . sto~work order u eoon as they ·l~arned what had happened. San Lula · Obispo Counly Superviaor Elston L. Kldwell led the attack on Vahlco. "I• have walked through thal stand ol Llve Oakl many times and I know how beautitul they were·," he aa~. "II waa a .-proud llland that took . hwidreda of years to develop, now Jt has been mauled. It ha.s become the My Lal .of Loi Osos." Colonel SoretllOn, the . co u n t y • 1 .ordJnance admlnlltz:ator, .. Id Vah!co chopped down or pulled ·oul by the roota an u¢eterrnlned number of, Live Oaks, many .ol which both the company and county planning ofllclals had marked ta stay. Vahloo oflicisls Hid plannera had agreed ta allow aom• treeJ ta be cut but •marked those that were to remain. "OUr intentions were to grub and to thin and to improve the trees to make It po5Blble ta produce an aerial tapo p~ta of the area," said company official Al GarcJa. 11But when the clearing contractor ar· rived on the 1lte, he told me 10 many trees were marked that he couldn't do anything," Garcia ·tald. At that !>Clint, Garcta .. Id he lnlllructed the conlracfur to contact county offlclall. He said he pretumed they got together before the trees were cut. Newapapera In San Luis Obispo aald Garcia wa11 not apotoa:etlc 1bout the epiaode. "I thought everytblng had been cleared for them to do what they dJd," he wa1 quoted aa 11yl1tg, Coast Drean1 Blos.soms One newspaper aald Garcia . "took tht ·position that all tlie debata over the ma~ ' ter Is Immaterial becauae '•e still hav• to remove · 20 to 25 percent of the trees !hat are left' In .order ta clear the land for the mobile home park." By CANDACE PEARSON flZ,500 ta develop the area aa. planllfd: °' '" DMr ,..., ltaH with a stream, two ponds,· • small To have a dream ·-of an outdoor waterfall, a hilly area, a desert aru,, teaching area, a laboratory amongst chaparral, small bridge, an amphitheater trees, atrelD'll and naUve animall -and theo ta aee II coming true Is an esciilnC and native vegetation • thlng. A landscape ard>ltecl consuiled said Aalt Robert Howe, bead ol the aclence he'd charge 1811,000 but ilaUJe said, department a~ Newport Harbor High "We'd rather. gel the Ecology Club, the Schoof, l<ffper or IUCb a . \lream which acience department and community began 15 years l&O and Is just "°" ~·~ Involved and develop ti ovu a matertall21ng. r ·-~ Houses' dream is called t he three-year period." Environmental Nature center and II a He aa)'I his dream would not be coming threwore par<el ol natural open apace true without help ol the Junior Ebell Club behind the lootball fieldl at Newport or Newport Beach, which volunteered ta Harbor High School owned by the rallt IUIJda !or the project Wt IUIDID .... 'Newport.Meaa Schoof District. About·two weekl aco, J1D1tor Ebell sent -by 15th and llllll Su.eta and a .Oyer .,licltlng JDell)bmhlp clonatlo111 Dover Drive, the Illar piece ha.s a long from ara lndultrles, aaying that '"'• cul!Y tblct with tall wU!ow tttos, -e moat ma.ke'IA~ ta renew beauty, ta naUve vea:etaUoo and two man.made rettore ltttngth." mountalna joat beaJMing ta IP'OOI graaa. • A' almlllr requeat wm be made .... to The two mountalna, each perbapo a paren11 or the achool'• llUdenta. 1· llarf blgb, a19 dlri ncavated during Coatributloas are tu<leductlble and work on . Hartlor Hieb'• -Olympic ti-clonaU.C $250,oJlll be kmWn u the awtmmlng pool. ' ..,... ~ r;po-.. -te '601 Grm aeedl ...,.. planted by the aad petn.;..IL · ·' 1Cboo1'1 Ecotoa Clab and the sclenco The arta will be uoed u an outdoor depattment on the hf!ls, whldl oepartta -cl.......,. for 'botaey, zooioQ, ..,. tbe centtr area from Ibo athlellc' flelda. tomolllQ, chemistry, earth aclence, llouoa atlmata.11 will tatt at leut (lee CENTER, P• 11 .. ' • ' DRIAM COMING TRUI klince Chi.I Ho-. ' 'Mlere may not be any more clearing now, however, and there may not even be a park on the IS.acre 1lta julll wet! ol town. While county aupervtaon aald Vahlco could rHpply !or a new pmpJI, ti It J>Olted a huge bond, Vahlco offlefala aald thia mom1n1·tbey ·are•lnveaU1atln1 other uses and m1y even aell the property. Stock· Ma rket ,. Closed Today Wall Streel· reporta that all domeatlc uchaqea are elated t,o.. day In obltrvance or Geor1e WolhJaaton's . b~. Tul!lday'a DA!LV'PILOT will in- clude the <o!D!>leta D1111na o1 N.,, York and Amttlcan rtoct ~ ciolln1 prices, u well u the reault. ol Mutual P'und e1C',/lln1eo. ~r'• flnanctal pace will aJao belln a f.part Mrlea bJ 81Ma Porter on "How To &avt oa Tai· es.'!. Don't mlu It. • · , •' ' . . Your Hometo.,. N TEN CENTS ao ~ President, ChotrTatk Over Din neri By HELEN THOMAS PEKING CUP[) -President Nl>on In a whirlwind llrst day 'In China today met for the first time with Chairman Mao" T1e-tu11g and talked thrte times wltJl Premier Chou EJ>lal who publlcl1, declared wllllngneas "to seek normaJiza,. tlon of relations" between the United States and China. Nixon's first day In the ancient cJty of MORE NI XON, CHI NA STORIES,-PAGES-3 5. ~ -- -· I - Peking was cllmand by a gala banquet al which the President and his' wife deltl1. wielded chopatlokl. --· - Jn a welcoming toast to Nllon blfore the 700 banquet gueala Jn Peking's Great Hall of the People, . Chou tald the President's visit meant that 0 lbe a:•te to friendly contactl hu betri opened. "And It has beeoma a ltrong dealre of the Chinese and American people1," the Chinese leader said, "to move to promote normalization of relations between the two countries and work for the relaxation of tensions." In response, Nixon told the audience !hat lncludod bagage !iandlers aa well u Cllgnltarles: "Let ua, In th.,. next live dfya, lllart_f long march together, not tn lock slap, lilt OD dJl!ertnl roadl lea4tng to the - 1oal -tho 1011 or bull~ a world otruc-turt o( peb and joatlio Jn which llill may lland ta(ether with equal dl(nlty and Jn which each nation, Jara• or .mau; bu a rflhl ta determine tta own lonn of government free or outaldo Interference or domtaaUon." ' The "normallzaUon of relatlon1" of which Chou IJ>Qke would usually be ex• peeled ta mean esta&luhmenl ol lull diplomatic relatlorw. It was not clear whether Chou rtall)' hoped ta go that lar now. Th• lormal touta marked the !Im public statements by the Pmldent and the preml~ since Nllon '1 arrlv1J at Pe- king airport at 11::18 a.m. (7::18 PST Sun. day) on a aunny but winier chill morning. The greetln1 ceremony at the airport, led by Chou, waa oourteous but tow· keyed. Ther• were no thro_,. wembled either on the IS.mile roote lnto tho P .. king nor oo the 1treet1 or the city a1 M•· on w11 driven to hll llvlng quarter1. HJa motorcade went afmost UMOUced by pauer•by and cyclills pedilln( oa (See NIXON, Page I) Newport Beaches Paeked to Walls An estimated 36,000 people, Including 15,000 v la tt ors today, fiocked to Newport Beach beaches over the three- day holiday weekend, duplte overcast. chilly weather. No Incidents were reported, marl.ne safety officials •aid. Four to tl1·foot 1urr today drew many 1urferJ Into the 5' dea:ree water. An 1verage of 10,000 beacbaoen' c1me both Saturday and Sunday. . Usual winter weekend total• are about 1.000 people., ........ Sunshine Is on the •aenda qaln !or Tuetday -thal Is, ol courae. aller the lllUAJ morning fog and low cioudJ. Hlgba Tuesday 13 ta 70. Lowa toolgh1 Jn the 40'1. INSW E T ODAY ramed colvmnllt and !'Odlo mio1cait1r Walttr WinchtU, frilnd and foe of the 1Dorfd'1 mloh11f, ii dead. s .. •l0r1/. Page 4. L. M. ..,. ' -. CtlflWllll .... ·--" ·-" .,.... .... '' ~ ,. ... . ·-·-..... ,, "Pw ... ·---" .......... .. ~ DAILY PILOT N' Quakes Roll Accidents Julie Watches In C'leme1it,e __ Across. f;ull . -~=Kill-Three +----l -llEllXl!LEY(OJ>1) -'l'b. 11blwn!IJ 'tit Callforara TeJeilo!ODaeti on Jiii lii<rlunecl In at La'{;asa Pdca today u Preaklan\ N~'I -you111'•'r daul!>lv walotlol ....,.,e of bfr parenta' bfalDrtc trip ID Petlng. City Policy Plan_to Get -- l RlilnOlfipllle litttk>ll !fas t'OpQrted ------- rour moderate earthquakes 1n the Jn £'1.-:UDty ,,.._ ~ Beach Eye •• northern part of the Qull of ~ California. Mra:. Julie Nixon Eisenhower WIS r<ported ID be staying at the seaside estate alone. Her husband, David Eisenhower, apparenUy is on duly today. A slalion spokesman 1ald the largest of the temblors regiltered 5.S Saturday night on the Richter scale. The 19116 San Francrsco earthQuake was 8.25 on the scale. Coast Schools, Teachers ·Get Freedom Fete Two schools and two teachers from the Orange Cout area have been named reclplenfa of 1971 awards from the Freedomt Foundation at Valley Forge for outstanding contrlbutlan in upholding America'• freedoms. °"""-de! Mar Elementary School, '10 Clmltlon Ave., won the George Washington Hnnor Medal Award, and ooe of Its teacben, Lucy Thronson, won the ' Valley Farge Teachers Medal Awai.I. JA Pa Intermediate School In Mission Viejo allo received the Georg e Wublnglon Medal Award In the school category. l"tank w. DoleMalof 1653l Irby Lane In Huntington BeiiC!i won the Valley Forge Teachers Medal Awanl for bil work at Gilbert Elementary School In Ganlen Grove._ Recipient of another annual Freedo!lll Foundation award was flvHtar General Omar N. Bradley, the Army'• highest ranklng omcer-and America's only five-- Ila!' general, At a ..,.emony at Valley Forge Mllltary Academy In Valley Foni" Pennaylvanla, Bradley wu given the George Wub!iJglon Award and a check !or 15,000. He was lelecled by the National Awardl J!IJ7 for "bil long, dedicated and aelOe11 aervl<e ID bil country as a J>fOo feuiooal 90Jdjer, head of the Veterans AdmlnlstraUon ind Cbalnnan of the Joint Chief a of Staff." Awardl ID Orange County realdenla were presented SUnday at the Atrporter. Inn In Newport Beach by General Harold K. JollMm. USMC (S.tlred), ~ .Jl'ounclatlon -1<1ent. Bal ~~utlve Two peroona were killed In weekend holiday traffic crash .. In Orange County whlle a third penon from San Clemente auccumbed to Injuries suffered in a Feb. 7 crash. · - San Clementean James Tomlinson, Z2, of 152 W, Pallzad•, died .Saturday ~t Mission Community Hospital in Mission VU.Jo. The California Highway P a tr o 1 reported that he was a passenger on a motorcycle whlcb collided with a truck Feb. 1 on the old secllon of Paclllc Coast Highway near Beach Road ln C.plstrano BeaCb. Otberi killed Ibis weekend In traffic are LorellJO Maldonado, 23, of 1329 W, Walnut ·st., Santa Ana and Michael J. Cunntngh•m, 13, of 18812 Hillbave:n Drive, TusUn, Molorcyclllt Maldonado WU killed - day afternoon when he lost control of bil cycle and bit a uilllty pole at l!t and Raitt Street; In Santa Ana, police reported. The Orange CoWlty Coroner's Office said he waa a Marine from Camp Pendleton. The Cunningham boy was a passenger In a car driven by a 16-year~ld girl on Esplanade near Santa Clara Street Jn Tustin which was struck broadside. MJcbaeJ; IOD of Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton Cunnlngbam wu 'dead on arrival at TusUn Community Hospital, the coroner'• officer aald. The other car, driven by Warren Dunlder, 22, of Tustin, was attempting a left tum aero" Esplauade when It crashed with the other vehicle. The girl driver was not seriously I~ jured. Parents Oppose Chilaren of God Sect, Organize Spokesmen at the compound characterized the presence of Mrs. ElsenMwe·r a s a standard "off.the- record11 situation. But they added that Julie's presence '111 common knowledge." Planners Deny Parking Plea By Restaurant Newport Beach planning cominl8sion. ors 'lbunday denied a use penn!t for tandem parking at a proposed ISO.mt restaliranl at 240!.-Newport Boule- vanl next ID Woocly'1 Wharf. But they added that the appllcan~ Jean R. Belden of Huntington llartlour, could come back agala without paying another fee because city ttaff overloobd the fact her restaurant also required a ... pennll , "Isn't the restairant In a C.2 zooe - where a uae pennlt fa needed -and the parking lol In the C.1 ""'e?" uked CommisslOBer Jaclde Heather, looking at tbe-plana. Community Develoj>ment Director Richan! Hogan aald yes, but that staff hadn't reallzed tile building would front on the wate?, the C-2 area. Commlss!oaers also aald because the perking Joi could accommndate only 311 C8lll without valet perking, the restau. rant could have a muimum of 108 aeat.s at a 3:1 ratio. - '!be Issues of employe parking and effects of more commercial development nn nearby light Industrial usea were allo raised. SAN DIEGO (AP) A pal t "With your own general plan talking -cam ID 0 about controlling densities, here again bring homa the anns and daughters who I,, the question ofblgb density-the area Jolned_ thelilndamentanst Children of God 11-loaded,!!.saJd ~Blackie" Gadar. is being laun:ched by worried parents. ~: owner of nearby Blaekie's ~atyard. "W • '-Ing ID •• th fro Boetyanls are becoming 1DC0mpat-ere .. 3 separa~ em m Ible" with the increasing development whatever:-tnnuenci causes them to do he compWUed. "This commi!sion a n d this," says -ritfred Navy L . Cmdr-. -CltYCOiliiC an friendly ID the ·marine William Rambur one of 100 parents wbo atmosp~re -but what of the n~?" · ' . . Gadarian aald be bas bad cars illegal- Newport Beach city councllmen will conduct a special public hearing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall on the proposed municipal policy plan. The pl,. Is designed as a guideline pending completion of the general plan, tentatively scheduled for summe of 1973. • Upon adopUon of the -master plan, the 27·page policy statement will be used as an introductory document. Councilmen delayed ex ten d e d discussion on the policies at a pulJlic hearing last week, asking j,nstead that city staff organize suggested changes inio one, easy·to-read document. Tuesday coundlmen can adopt the pollcy report or continue the matter ID another public bearing scheduled for Feb. 28. The policy plan has nine elements: future growth, land me, circulation and ~ transportation, housing, e om mun i t y facillUes, nautral reaour<U, aborellnes, community design and preservation ana redevelopment Policies in each element atemmed from conclll!ion of "Newport Tomorrow" and other citizen's surveys or reporU, PJan.. nlng C.Ommi!aloners have already held ltx public meetings on the rePQrt. The councll recently appointed an Ad Hoc Hlgb Rise commltlee ID better define the dty's policies Iowan! blgb rise In the report, whlcb now speaks onJy generally of delennlnlng whether blgb rise Is ac- ceptable and · doea DOI pinpoint areas of acceptabWty. Some crlUcs of that section wanted ID name such areas now. • b.t.IL Y PILOT lllff ,,... The oommtttee, which ls supposed to report bade to the council SOOI, Includes Councilmen -Don Mcinnis and Milan Dostal, Commissioner Gordon Glass, representativea of Newport Residents United, Balboa Bay Club, Irvine Com- pany, Newport_'.l'oinomw ct~· mup and the Lower Newport Bay Civic District commltlee. MESA UNICYCLISTS DOING THEIR BIT FOR ECOLOGY Rick Lann (l1ftJ and Don Dybdohl on 60-mll1 Jaunt NRU once wanted an a II -c It y ' moratortum on high rise and said It '""1ld talle the lasue ID the public In a referendum U the council didn't ad. -The city staff Is now 111pplylng necessary ecQnomlc and g e o l o g I e background Information ID consultanls hired for general plan ·work. The City Council recenUy selected , Woodward-McNelll & Amciates o f Orange to develop a geologic study at the . co>t of..$5,000._ From Pagel NIXON .•. the broad avenues. Nixon's one-hour private meeting with Mao, the 78-year~ld chief of tbe Com· munlst party in China, also was attended by Chou. lt was a sw-pri.se, atJeast _to American correspondents. It had been expected the two would meet Tuesday. S, Lagun, .an Dies But without advance notice, NL,on and his foreign affairs adviser, Dr. Henry A. As R • Bl Kissinger, were driven to Mao's home to agIDg aze confer with the powerful chairman, and Two Unicyclists Ride to Norco Rick Lantz, 3104 Coolidge Ave., ,, Don Dybdabl , 1055 Concord "-ve., both U and sophomores at Costa Mesa Hi4; School, peddled 60 miles on the ' unioyeleS-last-Sat-urday.- Sustained by oranges they took wit~ them and licorice bought en route, th~ arrived in Norco in Riverside County "pretty tired" i.nd were cheered by 1f Norco residents. llava orgll!lpwl,. '•/ . Id," ~ ~· .' "'"! IY ,iiUftd tciwed away ind llcteted for ed H d "We're ·convinced they're vlctlmJ of eight r._ears .., "almost all patrons of Nam to ea some.I'\"" of mind manipulation or why w=·~;,ers "are trained now," · · Chou. Destroys House No details of the talks were forthcom- ing. An American spokesman merely said But they didn't peddle home. After four hours of relaxing and playirig pool, Rick' father drove them home. , 1• cl elJe ¥Ir Midden change of behavior, he commented, "and I'd have to spend Medical Um't · '•11'. ·wanting ID,destroy our institutions, not time to train another set. We can't com-A South Laguria woman died In a rag-Ibey had a "frank discussion." Were Ibey noticed along Tustin A venu'l Jefferson Street and Carbon Canyon roads? ~ -knowing of wanting u1?" pete wit& the cars with another restau· rant " lng fire early today whlcb destroyed her Nixon also talked with Chou for 25 home. minutes after the JS.mile drive from the Willanl D. Volt, fo~ cha!rman ol Iba boanl of .AME Volt Inc., has been elected ID Iba boanl of directors of Western Worlds Medical Found&Uon, It was announced today. Volt, 1813 E. Bay Ave., Balboa, bas loog been acttve In Harbor Area civic af- fairs and also served on the boards of Chlldren's Hospital of Orange County and Hoag Memorial Hospital. During the time be was acUve as chairman of Volt, the fllm was knoWn as W. J. Voit Rubber Corporation. Western Worlds officials have an- nounced pla!l! f9r a $400 million medical complex on MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine, adjacent to the UC Irvine cam- pu~ They plan the project to eventually become a part Of the UCI medical center. Voit is also a member of the board of Air California. Warr, Sigler and Gargen, Financial Corporalion of Arizona a 1 d Poly Fibres, Inc. He is a trustee of Claremont Men's College and the Bankers' Life Insurance Company of Omaha. DAILY PILOT ••Mtt H. w ... _ ... _ J••• It. Cint1y ........... a-.1 ...... "*'"""' -'"'°"" I. M,..'1,. _ ...... LP--....,. e.ca0r ... ... .,... ..... Dflllit JllJ Htwpert lo.J.n1nl ..... MA-PA loa 111J, HIU --""' ,._, • WM .., """" U.-lltldlt ftl ...... , A-Mllllllnlllft atld!: 1M ..,. ..,,...,.,. .. a..... ...... ~ .. • After their first national convention, wc'my Payne, owner of Woody's Wharf .the Paren~ Committee to Free OUr Sons restaurant, said having another restau· Roberta Bermel. 56, of 31621 Santa Rosa St., was dead on arrival at South airport, then held another formal They were honked at and given funny looks: "They just looked and shook: their heads. Some guy stopped us and asked it we were going to San Francisco," reports \ Rick. and Daughters Is making plans to rant was fine, but urged that an adequate circulate peiltlons ID bring public parking solution be found. Coast Community Hosltal, the coroner's discussion at the massive Great Hall of office reported. She bad suffered burns the People before the banquet · Rejection of the request came on a pressure nn the Bible sect. g.&.J vote with Commissioner Donald Ad- but an autopsy will be conducted today to The personal atmosphere between the determine the exact cause of death. Americans 8 n d Chinese noticeably Harmen Gunther. a Detroit dlemaker ktnson abstaining. Firemen said the one story, two bedroom home was engulfed In names thawed at the banquet which featured 30 But that's Mt as surprising, in view of the fact that they are now building up ( their mus'cles and endurance -maybe for a summer trip to the Bay Area. And then they'll take a train home. who claims his daughter was spirited away at a rock music concert. was elected the first president Sunday. Sil fonner Children of God related their experiences while parents nodded m sympathy aud disbelief. A 23-year-old New York city book~ keeper said those still with the group "May not be able to think for themselves." Related Linda Train: "When I was a member of the Children of God, I wouJd feel one way but when I opened my mouth to speak, the opposite meaning would come out. "I had eaten rotten food and hadn't bathed in two weeks, yet I told another member that I had never been happier. "When I said that, I thought to myself, 'Why am I saying that? I'm miserable.'" The sect's reported 2,000 members fell when 400 who went home last Thanksgiv· ing did not return, she said. A plan is being worked out to take legal action to win their chUdren back, Rambur aaid. Sect officials were .not available for comment. Ram.bur aald se:Vetal persons have told him that drugs were being used and that across the United States· are "60 or 60 of the communes or unlts where they stay." School~ lnsiall · Line of Inquiry A :!+boor inquiry line hu been In- stalled In the Newport olli<e of John W. Nicoll, superintendent of the Newport. M .. a Unified School District. By dialing Ms.MM,anyooe with a ques- tion about the acbools may have it in- vestigated an~ answered quickly. Purpose of the line ls to establish com· municaUon with those peraons who are loo busy or reluctant to bring their qu~• lions In person ID school offlcials. TV Announcer Speaks Ttlevlslon 1n110W1cer John Mlltoo Ken· nedy Will speak on "Tbe Year 2000" Tuesday at the Newport Harbor Optimist Club noon I~ at the Hungry Tiger. Kennedy flaa been in television and on radio for 36 lyears, involved In part with the "Loretta Young Show,'' •'Science la Action" education show and Utt "Ltix Radio Theatre." The public 11 invited. Lunch la $125. when Ibey arrived shortly after midnight. ilellls of classic Chinese cuslne, including Seventeen firemen fought the blue for 40 Peking duck. . minutes before controlling it. Loss was Chou, wearing a black Mao jacket and esUmated at •10,000. matching slacks, conducted a smiling, ar. County fire oUiciab said they believe fable conversation with Nixon and his From Pagel CENTER ••. the blaze started from a . smoldering biology 1 art, English and many other sub-cigaret in a chair 1n the J.\vlng room of !life before going to the rostrum to jects. the modest home. Mrs. Bermel was found deliver his toast. Judge Sumner Sets Talk to CdM PTA The parcel ls good "to alt in and:get in-on a bedroom Ooor. The coroner's office He declared that differences of ideology rpiratlon for an Engll.sh theme/' says said she was evidently alone in the home. between the two countries "could not hin- House, who hopes the vegetation will at-Firemen said the whereabouts of Mrs. der China and the UQited States from tract native animals. Bermel's husband, Frank, and their three establishing normal stafe relations on the Orange County Superior Court Judge On the weekend.!, the center will be us-sons is stlll unknown. They were not at basis of the five principles of mutual Bruce Sumner will be featured speaker at ed by the public and interested com· the scene. respect for sovereignty and territorial in-the Corona del Mar Elementary School munity groups. When firemen arrived, they sald, many tegrity, mutual non-aggression. non-In-. PI'A meeting '.fyesday at 7:30 p.~. Development ls being held up by 8 neighbors were watching the bot blaze. terference in each other's i n t e r n a 1 $160,000 Orange County Flood District The fire fighters tried to reach Mrs. aUairs, equality and mutual benefits and Sumner's speech is "Why the American pipeline project scheduled for Ibis sum-Bermel but were driven back by boat and peaceful coexistence. Family Unit Is Changing." '!be public i.1 mer. 611l0ke unW Ibey could knock the flames "Still less should Ibey lead ID war," the Invited. The meeting Is In the school'• The district plans to djg a ditch under down sufficiently. 73-year~ld premier asserted. auditorium, 610 'CamaUon Ave. · 15th Street and through the gully on the 1-----'------------'-------------~-------school grounds. Some trees will have to be removed, House aald but not all of them. Meanwhile, House hopes those Involved will work on the 16th Street end of the property and create a peeudo-desert area. · House eredlted South Laguna landscape architect F)'ederick Lang with donaUng lime ID develop drawings for the arei and NeWport Beach attorney Hall Seeley for volunteering legal assistance. The dtles of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach have also joined the effort. Both Mal'or Robert Wilson of Costa Mesa and Mayor l!;d Hirth of Newport BOacb •have proclaimed March 6 ID ll as Eqvll'Onmontal Nature Center Week ID call ati.ntlon ID Iba project Development of the area -besides fu1nntng fiou.se's dream -will sup- plement the ....,..t State Senai. Bill No. I which mandates teaching of COtlSfNaUon and prolectlnn of resouree.. Younger Speaks At CofC Dinner Slate Attorney General Evelle J. Younger will be the featured speaker March 29 at Iba annual Industrial lunch-eon of the Orange Oiamber of Com· merce. Younger will discuss law anfo~ent today and the lsstiea pre.,nled by the abolition of capital punishment at a noon luncheon meeting set ror the Santa Alta ll6om of the Anaheim Convention Center. Ch~mber officials said Uckela can be obtained from the chamber ottlca at 629 E. Chapman Ave., Orange. OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM ...... Cllld w-n·s RM Watdles OVERSTOCK and OUT of PAWN Many are AlllOlllatlc, -Cal1ncllr Some La•" Watcliies with ~ck .v~~~~ TO NOW SLASHED FROM $5 to $15 8Nr11111• CetlUfr fer Or•11ge c-atir ' COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN OPfll DoilN I lo 0 1838 NEWPORT ILYD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MISA Come In and Brows• Aroimd . Phone 646-7741 lolw•• Hartiir .... lroMl001 • I I 17 ( I I I I • I / • Orange Coa·st \ "f' our B••ete1"1l romo,_---, ' L 65, NO. 44, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANG.E COUNTY, CACIFO~;(' , . . \ ' ' ' c · - • ' , I ~.... . ' ' • ~ ---• lXOll .·airman ·ao f7,000 Haul ·-Mesa Police· Net 9 • ·1n Drug Raids Staging their third major roundup of trabalid Including 32 pounds or' alleged HtpeCted dealers, Costa Mesa poUce ' marijuana was seized. n1b6ed nine persons and seized about -J R M I c• fl,000 worth of alleged marijuana and ame:i . cFar anu, 18, of 1868 J&v..cornnfbn drugs over the weekend. Pbaros Drive, Costa Mesa. Charges agal.n.st ·two key suspects -Teams Of raiders wbo, probed the al. where surveillance allegedly implicated Ieged ring for three weeks said in addi- ers -:-include four counts each of sale--tioo-to-tbe---bult-marijuana worth abtut • dangerous -.niii ~on of $5,000, that two ounces of cocaille wofth g~s qs ~or ~le. $1,600, plus scores of LSD and barbitur-'Bail J>ooo Is aet al '33.IM!O. each for the ate·pills'W!!fe seized. . pair, white a third 1s held in lieu Various charges of drug possession are 115.000 bail, charged wlth'-"'1ling-1he--'-aJSO pendtDg ·agilnsf sU: others netted iii t new hashish oil compound to an the weekend roundup and held today on ercover detective. smaller bail bonds than Cruz Edwards ey are, in order, identified as : and McFarland. ' Noe J. Cruz, 22, of 2331 Santa Ana Tbey include Steven Pelizzaro, 21, of e., Costa Mesa. 1662 Newport Blvd.; Virginia Pyndell, 20, Robert -L.--Edwards -Jr...--21.r--0f-the ---of-the same·address: 3oseptrP.-Argento, e address, where most of the con· 24, of 295'n. Walnut Ave.; Steven oman Sues oted Aut1wr Robertson, 18, of 2862 Boa Vista Circle; plus ·Mrs. Catherine Edwards, 21, and Sandra A. Britz, 21, both of the Santa Ana Avenue address. • • President, Chou Tall{ Over Dinne:t By HELEN THOMAS PEKING (UPI) -Preal<lenl Nixon In ·-~-1 whirlwind first day In China today mel for the first time with Chainnan Mao Tse·tu11g and talked three UM with Pr<mler Chou En-la! who pub!lclt declared willingne.ss 11to seek nonnallza.~ Uon of relaUons" between the United Staie. and China. Ntxon'slira<diy m llie."onCleiifCJlY or ' . MORE NIXON, CHINA _::__STORIES, ~ES. .l, S~+-----1 Peking was climaxed by 1 goto banquet 11 whlch the Presldenl 100 his wlle defU1 wielded chopstlcka. · In a welcoming toalt to Nixon before l'+iP...;i __ ,tlJe 71il-banquet-gueela-l1>-l'ekln1's-Great--- Hall of the People, Chou said tho -President's visit meant that "the gate to friendJy contacts has been opened. "And It hu become 1 strong dealre of the Chinese and American peoples," the Chinese leader saJd, 11to move to promote normalization of ~tlons between tho two countries and wort for the relautioa of tensions." ver Alco1wl Surveillance o( the original suspects led to involvement of others and issuance of search warrants allowing a check. ol 2331 Santa Ana Ave., and the Newport Boulevard -residence occupied b y- !'elizzaro and, Miss Pyndell. "" ,_ In mponse, N1-told the audtenco HISTORIC HANDCLASP-PRESIDENT NIXON, CHAIRMAN MAO TSE· TUNG that Included baQ1ie ~ ... u W.U u L11d1ra of Two N1tlon1-t·for Firat Time 11 Function lri Poking , . dlgnltariea : Senne of the -suspects were carrying alleged drugs. ·when picked• up .~r c9n- traband items were found in their ~ !nvt91lgaton· userted; · ' ' , . .. . · . , : . • · · "Let us, In theae neit five daya, ltart 1 • 1 "" "'' J ma-h • ' l' t ~· -. • , _.,... > ~;;,,-::r '°I,.., not In loclr llop, but CRl.MENTO ·(AP) -In . 1 IU · ion suit. a 32-year~ld ·divorcee bas ged Dr. 'lbom11 Barria, author of m O~K • ._ ;You're ·O.K.," used drugs alcohol' to keep her as his mlltress. · popular book by the Sacramento chlatrl!t-autbor is considered a prac-i I guide to transactional analysis. atricia· Ahn Grocco, of Sacramento, aµegtd in her Superior Court suit t Harris, 58, said he was unhappy at e and eventually he and his wile be divorced. rs. CrocCo said in the action filed Fri- Y that . "Harris, by administering Uves to the plaintiff kept her under complete control and subjugated her his demands, whims and fancies, using as a mistress , supplying her with bol to the point where be made an holic'~ out of her. 1 Harris,. unavailable for comment over e weekend, says in his book adults have arying states of being -parent,. adult d cliild -: and the ideal Is the adult te when a person assumes respouibility for his future. Generally. the -auapecla ...,. taken by _... •• -l'llldalces: ml .. ln-clden~ of resistance were, encountered by detectives Bob Lennert, Jim Blaylock, (lleo ROVNDVP, Pa1e Z) Stock Market Closed Today Wall Street reports that aU domestic exchanges are closed ~ day in observance of George Washington's birthday. Tuesday's DAll. Y PILOT will in· elude the complete listing oC New York and Americ8n stOck exchange closing prices, as well as the results of /.lulual Fund exchanges. Tuesday's financial page will also begin a 9:-part series by Sylvia . Porter on "How To Save on Tu- es.,, Don't miss il ·T~y6uri :sa;,es ·piJ.;~;·B8Y;, . . , . ln CountYi Cycle Fight By ARmUR R. VINSEL Of Ille O.llY P'llOt S!.llff Motorcycle gang . warfare eru~ted • in Anaheim Su.Oday ·rugh~·as a speeding car -' . spraying gunfire riddl,ed the ranks of one club, catching an inoocent carlOad ·of Orange Coast-residents in the fusillade. One, a herioic 13-year-old El Toro boy, escaped serious injury in ttie barrage· of lead because be. was also packing a pistol: a plastic wa.ier gun. ' A slug hit Matthew Dobbs in the leg, shattering the toy in his, pocket .and in· flicting only a. sµperficial Oesh wound, while two members of the Seekers cycle. gang weren't so. lucky. · "If saved my rlgbt upP.r Mp 'but they · blew a big hole. l,n my pants leg," de- clared Matthew Dobbs, of 23881 Lark· wood Lane. Seekers member Tqm"my Crites, 29, of Fullerton, is listed in critical condition to- day al Orange Coonty Medical Cent.r after being riddled with four slugs, in the abdomen and arms. Cyclist Jack Houston, 21, of Santa Ana, WU al5o !iii 'Jn the ankle and is !iBted In. goOd condition. Anaheim police detained ·eigbl male and four female Seekers members at the scene for questioning, leading to their ar- rests on IU!picion of possess1on of dangerowi.drugs and illegal weapons. No immediate information was offered for a motive behind the incident at Raster Street and Katella Avenue, in wblch up to 20 bullets were fired Into the crowd at a service station. Young Dobbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dobbs, recounted the harrowing ex- perience that climaxed a bappy J>ollday lee skating trip to a nearby rink. ' · Theresa Olla, ·a, a nelgbborbood friend, had jll!I picked up young Dobbo aad her sisters and brothers, makin1 a carload of • five. ' "Somel>ody had to go to ·lhe bathroom L__so..we tore over to the Texaco, •• " Matt ~ told the DAILY PlLOT. SeeiQg a ~a~an.,of~parked..cbopper molOrcycles• '!iJCI. 1. ratlier tougl!.looklng crowd arOund one-dbabled machine, Mrs. Melvin OU.,. David Otis," lQ, and Malt locked the doora. · • . "My ·friendll juat g91intothe1>,throom when the shooting · started coming through our windows, I thOught It was a · motorcycle at first ," he cqntinued. One slug shattered the squirt1 gun, rip- ping up his jeans. "! grabbed David by the hair ·and threw him down on the floor then I got (flee GANG, Pare I) ,• •, ' . •. I l <Oft..._....troadoi-..tolhe ..... 'l'wo ·Riv81 :Cyde .,' ~~'=81.t..""=·ia~an:u Gangs Clash; · One Man Killed PUYAILUP, . Waah. (UPI) ...:. A abootout between members of rival motorcycle clubs at a dance has left one person dead and at least four others In- jured, the Pierce County 1hertll'o office said. , Witnesses told officers that more than 25 shots were fired &mday aft.r the shootout WU touched off \ When rtwo members of the rival clubs abot .each other during an argument. The shootout waa oot the firat Ume 1 dlaput. · between membera .of the Jlan. didos and Shifters motorcycle clubs' of Tacoma resulted In .gunplay, 1 spOkesman for the sheriff's office said. He said tberw were about. 100. penons attending the dance at the Summit View Center near here when the shooUng took place. Gunfire 1Ull was going on when of· fi~r• arrived at the scene,-he added. The victim waa ldentllled u Howard George Strasser, 261 of Tacoma. The in· jored were not lmmedillt.ly Identified. Two Men Seized In Gun .SJaying ' Anaholm police arrested two men early SUnday on murder chariea lollowlrig the gunahot death of Robert M. Neary, 22, of 832 N.·Glassell ~ve., Orange. Jailed were David L. Valentin, 20, and Peter T. Barry, II, both of 1919 E. Center St., Anaheim. , Police reapoooed to a call shortly before midnight that a man had been shot at a Center Street apartment. They. found Neal'J..Mar death in a bedroom. The jailed pair were still al the acene with two juveniles, one a &irl, wbo were alao la.ken Into custody. may. lloilcl tofother with equol c!JCnllJ, and In which eildl JlllJon, larp or llDa!I; hU ·a right to delennlne tu own tonn of government Ire• of outside !ntmerenc. or dominailon." nie ••®rmalizaUOn ot relaUona'' of which Chou apoke would uaually be er• peeled to mean eatabllahinent of full diplomatic relations. It was not clear whether Chou r..Uy hoped to 10 that far now. The formal toasta marked the lint public statements by the President and the premier since Nixon's arrival at Pe- king airport al 11:28 a.m. (7:23 PST Sun- day) oo a IUMY but winter chill morning. The greeting ceremony at the olrport. led by Chou, wu courteous but tow· keyed. There were no throngs uaembled either on the 18-mlle route into-the Pe- king noi: Oil the slreelo of tho city u NJ&. (flee NIXON, Pop I) Woman Found Dead in Anaheim • The iiude body of a yotmg woman was found early today lying on the ground near a camper bus In Anaheim, the Orange County Coroner's Office said. Police interrogated a man living at 1148 Casa Grande who they aald dented any knowledge of the Incident 1be coroner's office said the woman, aboot 21 with 1 t.naUve Identification aa Sandra Gardlan, no known oddreaa, itled of unknown causes. An auloply will be conducted later today to determine tho cauae of death. • Police are working on the theory that 1he attractive young woman may have been murdered elsewhere and dumped on the ground near the camper. 0r .. ,. Weatlter So"\jet Moon Probe-Lands, Returns Transtiiissions SUDJhlne la on the qenda qoln for 'l'Ueaday -that ta, ol couraa, aft.r the UIUll morning fot1 and tow clouda. Highs 'l'Uaday 83 to 70. Lows tonl&ht In the 40's. INSmETODAY ,{_ M..•"" B-d• Reaclt ht Police, Dr. J. W. Coildinjton, and other passeDl>Y work over Victor AzgapeUan, 233 Amherst Road, Costa Mesa, alter ur Bll'Uck his bicycle brwdslde at Baker and Babb slreeu Sunday afternoon. He u I . . ' In serlous condlUon ~t Costa' Mesa Memorlal Horpl· · W with :ractured leg and head lnjUries, Motorist John C. Trea~ 1247 Baker St., !(>Id police vlctlm cut ~cross hla path slljldenly. Treat wu not died. j • • I -' BOClruM,•Geimany (AP) -nit Weal Gtrman apace observatory aid tonlgbt the Sovlet lllOOll' ~ Luna l'I made a I loft landlhg Cll the lunar turfaoe and 1 compl~ i!J !frat p~ tr1111111laalons. ·Director Heb\z llamjnakl said the land· Ing occurrod at 11!14 1.111; PST. _ , Luna 20 wu louncbed lut Monday and dipped 1n1o ·1 clttular orbit ol the moon on l'rld1y. Tile two most apectacUlar mlllions In the Luno serlta were ~ of Luna II and Luna 17, · Luna 16 lancled In the Sea of Fertlllty Jn September 1'19, scooped ~P U ounces of 11ooy·moon aoil 100 returned II to earth. Luna 17 landed on the moon'• Sea of Ba.Ins Nov. 17, 1970, and dlsaorged an elgb~wheeled ,robol, lll90ft rover called ' Lunokhoct I. Lunokhod moved about the Sea of Ral .. for more than 10 .montha loo mapped •bout half 1 mtWoo 111uare metera Of the moon'• aurr- Fam<d col•mnlal and NJdlo nt101coi1tr Walttr WincheU, frknd and Joa of Ill< world'• might~, ta cltad, Srr t lo'I/, P0g1 4. • L. M. .... , f ...... . Calfitnlll I ~ia.... "'?: ,,.......... ,. --.. ~, .... ... ,....... '' ,.. ........ ,. -M ..... ....... ,, -" HlfltMI ..... .., 0ra ... ~ ..,, '""' ' ...,, "'......... ,, I -" ·-. .....,..,...,., .. ,. --.. • ,._ DAILY PILOT N Quakes Roll Across Gulf Accidents Julie Watches In Clement,e Kill Thr.ee -BERKEl.£Y (UPI) ~ ~b t Televlllon oell In en and tuned "-·--J--IUnlft!lflJ '<>t Ca 1.~lf'toiiricilfif;lliarl-:;:---::;::;-----,-ljl at La Cua Pldlloa today u City Policy ·Plan to Get • mn!Of!'lp!llC stat!Olfba. -·~---1'-~dmJI N"1'*"1 yea a ft·r- four moderate earttiquakes In the • Jn ~ '....UDty daughlor 1111ahH Cmrale of hel> BeachEye - northern part of the Gull of \.AJ parenll' historic trip to l'Ulal· C.!Uomla. Mrs. Julie Nixon El"'1hower was A stallo!1 spokesinan sald the reported to be staying at the largtsl of the temblors regiltered Two penom were killed 1n weekend seaside estate alone. Her husband, Newport Beach clly councilmen 'will conduct a special public bearlnf Tueaday at 7:30 p.m. In City Hall on lbe proposed $.3 Saturday night on the Richter holiday traffic crashes 1n Oraqge County David Eisenhower, apparently ii on scale. The 1906 Son Francisco duty today. earthquake was 8.2$ on the scale. while a thlrd person from San Clemente Spokesmen at the compound auccumbed to injuries suffered in a Feb. characterized the presence of Mrs. municipal policy plan. The plaa is deslgned as a guideline pending completion of the general plan, tentatively scheduled for lllDllDe of 1973. Coast Schools, Teachers Get Freedom Fete Two schools and two teachers from the Orange Coast area have been named. recipients of 111/1 award> 'from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge-for outstanding contribution In upholding America's freedomo. Corona dd Mar Elementary School, eto carnatkln Ave., won the G e or g e Washington Honor Medal Awanl, and one of its teacben, Lucy Thronson, won tbe Valley Forge Teacbera Medal Award. pa Parlnlonnedlate Scbool In Mission Viejo also received the Geo r g e Waahlngton Medal Award In Ille scbool category. Frank w. Doleshalof 16532 Irby Lane In Huntington B<acb won the Valley Forge Teachers Medal Award for bia wort at Gilbert Elementary School in Ganlen Grove. 7 crash. Eisenhower as a standard "off·the- San Clernentean James Tomlinson, 22.. record" aitualion. But they added of 152 W. Palizadl, -died Saturday at that Julie's presence "ls common Upon adoption of lbe -muter plan, the 27-page policy llatemenl will be - as an introductory document. Mission Community llosplW In Mission Viejo. The CaWornla Highway P a t r o 1 reported that he was a passenger on a motorcycle whlcb collided with a truck teb. 7 on tbe old section of PacJllc Coaal lllgh"ay near Beacb Road In Capistrano Beacb. Otben killed tllb weekend In traffic are Lorenzo Maldonado, 23, of 1329 W. Walnut st.; Santa Ana and Mlcbael J. Q1nnfngb•m, 1S, of 18612 Hlllbaven Drive, 'l'U5tio. Motorcyclilt Maldonado waa killed Sun- day alteflJOOn when be lost control of JU cycle and hit a uWl!y pole at Isl and Rall! Streets In Sonia Ana, police reported. The Orange County C.Oroner's Office aald be wu a Marine from Camp Pendlelon. 11 The OJnnlngham boy was a passenger In a car driven by a 16-year-old girl on Esplanade near Sonta Clara \Street In Tustin which was struck broadside. Michael; kln of Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton Cunningham wu 'dead on arrival at Tustin-O>mmunity Hospital, the coroner's officer said. knowledge." Planners Deny Parking Plea By Restaurant Councilmen delayed e x tend e d discussion on the policies at a public hearing last week, asking In.stead that city staff organize suggested changes into one, easy~to.read document. Tueaday councilmen can adopt the pplley rewrt or continue the matter to anotlier public hearlnJ scheduled for teb. 28. The policy plan has nine elements: future growth, land use, circulation and transportation, housing, comm uH y tacllltlea, aaulral resoun:es, • lhorelln.,1 Newport Beach planning cammiasion. community design and. preservation ana ers 'lburaday denled a uae permit for redevelopment tandem per"'"" at a _,...,...... ISO.seat Policies In each element stemmed from --a rV)N'I'...... conclusion of "Newport Tomorrow" and restaurant at 240f..2408 Newport Boule-other citizen's surveys or reparta:. PlaJ>.. van! neit to Woody's Wbarl. Ding Commissioners have alrtady bald ·Bui Ibey added that the appll<an~ Ill! public meetings on lbe report. Jean R. Belden of Hunllngton Harl>our, The council recenUy appolnled an Ad could ba 't ala ~-· Hoclllghllllecommitteetobetterdellne come ' 111 wi~· paying the dty's policies toward high r!ae In Ille another tee became dty staff overlooked report, whlcb ...,. ,..u. only generally tile fact her restaurant also required a of determining whether high r!ae ts ac- . me permit, <eptable and· doeo not pinpoint areao of , "~I Ille ~I In I C.2 l<lQe -acceptabWty. where a uae -•t Is needed _ and some cr!ti<o or that section wanted to .,_.... name auch area now. the perking Joi In Ille C.1 sone?" wed The rmnmlttee, whlcb ts supposed to Commtss!oaer Jackie Healher, Joolling at report back to tile COWtCll aooo, Includes !lie plans. -Collncllmen Don Mcinnis and Milan • DAILY ltll.OT Staff~. Recipient of anolber annual Freedom& Foundation award wo flvHtar General Omar N. Bradley, lbe Army's highest -ranking officer-and America's only five- The other car, driven by Warren Dun.tler, 22, of Tu~ln, was attempting a left tum across Esp1anadi when ti crashed . wilb lbe oll!er vehicle. The girl driver was not seriously in- jured. Community Develojlment Director Dostal, Commissioner Gordon Glass, Richard H repreaentativeo of Newport Residents oran said yes, but lhat staff United, Balboa Bay Clob, 1"lne Com· hadn't realized the building would front paey, NOWJ!9rt '.l'omorrow dtlzena' group MESA UNICYCLISTS DOING THEIR BIT FOR ECOLOGY Rick Lani> Ueft) and Don Oybdahl on 60-mile Jaunt atar general. Al a ceremony at Valley p O EoutMilitaff Aca!l<!!!!!J1LY.alley fru..arents _ ppose Pennsylvania'. Bradley wu given tbe .. Georre Waahlngton Award and a cbeck l"'L "ld · -~~·~.;,-1e1ectii1-W-11i0~at1onal __ wr,r. r.en..of God _ Award> Jury lor'JU Jone, dedicated and , .. me .. -to JU country .. • pro-Sect Organ·ze feuJonal sa_ldler, bead of the Veterans ' " Administration and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Stall." Award> to Orlllie County residents were presented 8uaday at the Airporter Inn In Newport B<acb by General Harold K. Johnson, USMC (Retired), Freedoms Foundation _.ienl SAN DIEGO (AP) -A campaign to bring -e the aons and daughters who joined lbe lundamentallst Children of God is being launcbed by worried parenls. "We're trying to separate them from whatever inOuence causea: them to do thls," sayi ·retired Navy Lt. Cmdr. D-_ 1 V-.-.-UtiVe William Rimbur, one of 100 pmnts whO .a,p,.i ~ !lave orpnillld; ·' · '\ ¥· ' ·• · " I r • , uwe're convinced they're vJctbru of Named to Head some. 1onn of mind manipulation or why "' • ' · ,;:,• •1'e ~Ir oadd.en change of behavior, Medical um' "t < :/11 Win!lng to: de&or our lnstltUtions, not .a, tnowlng of wanting us?" m lbe water, the Ci area. · and the Lower Newport Bay Civic Commlssloaers allo aald because the Dlstrlcl committee. perking Joi could accommodaf&. only 311 NRU once wanted an a JI· c It y can wlthoul 'valet partlnf, lbe reotau. ' moratorium on high r!ae and said it rant could have a mulmmn of '108 ,..ts would !He lbe Issue to Ille public In a From Page 1 NIXON ... referendmn If the council didn't act. at.a 3:1.ratio. , ~_..,,The_, dty ~is -now -au-1y1ng· -----The Issues of employe parking and " lbe broad effects of more commercial development necesaary economic and g e o Io g i C avenues . on nearby light btdustrial uses were also ~ information to consultants Nixon's one-hour private meeting with raised. The for general plan ·work. Mao, ·the 76-year-old chief of the Com· "Wllb ~~ gen-I plan '""""" City Council recentiy selected -•~ arty · Ch' I tt ded JV-own "''" ......... '6 WoodWard+McNeW &: A&!ociates 0 f mu1~• p 1n 1na, a so was a en ~~~ q'i:t~~hl!~1::iy berii,.•:= Orlllie to develop a geologic study al lbe by Chou. ts loaded." said Anene 11Blackle" Gadar. cost of. $5,000. It was a surprise, at least to American Ian, owner of nearby B1aekle's Boatyard. correspondents. It had been expected the "Boetyants are becoming lncompat-two would meet Tuesday. Ible" wltb lhe lncreaalng development, S. Lagunan Di"es But wilboul advance notice, Nixon and he complained. 44'Ibis commission a n d City Council are friendly to lhe marine his foreign afialra adviser, Dr. Henry A. atmosphere -but what of lbe nm?" ! _ Ragm" g Blaze Kissinger, were driven to Mao's home to Gadarian said be bas bad cars illegal· ~ confer with the powerful chairman, and 'JT:pomd !Owed •-Ind llckeled for , , Chou. eight years -"almost all patrons of D H Woody's Wbarf." estroys OUSe No details of lbe talks were lorthcom- Woody's customers 44are trained now," lng. An American spokesman merely said be; commented, "and I'd have to spend A South :i.agwia woman died Jn a rag· they had a "frank discussion." tbhe to train another set. We can't com· in f pete wltb the cars with another re.stau· g Ire early today which destroyed her Nixon also talked with Chou for 25 rant." home. minutes after the 16-mlle drive from the ood , =-J Roberta Bermel, 56, of 311121 Santa Woody Payne, owner of W Y s "'ICU' Rosa St., was dead 00 anival at South airport, then held another formal restaurant, said having another restau· discussion at the massive Great Hall of rant was fine, 'but urged that an adequate C.Oast C.Ommunlty Hosital, the coroner's Two Unicyclists 'I Ride-to N-0r(;o Rick Lantz, 3104 Coolidge Ave., Don Dybdahl, 1055 Concord Ave., both and sophomores at Costa -Mesa mj School, peddled 60 miles on the· unicycles last Saturday. Sustained by oranges they took wit them and licorice bought en route, the?t arrived in Norco in Riverside County "pretty tired" and were cheered by: 10 Norco_ residepts. · ' But1btuil8n't peddle home. Alter fonr hours of j'e)axlng and playing pool, Rick' father drove them home. • Were Ibey noticed along Tustin Avenue, Jefferson Street and Carbon Canyod roads'! I I 1 Willard D. Volt, former chaJrn1an ot Ille board of ,AME Voll Inc., has been elected to Ille board of directora of Western Worlds Medical Foundation,· 11 wa.s announced today. Voll, 1813 E. Bay Ave., Balboa, baa longibeen active Jn Harbor Area civic af- fairs and al3o served on Iba boards of Children's Hospital of Orlllie County and · Hoag Memorial HosplW. After their first national convention, the Parents Committee to Free OUr Sons iind Daughter• Is malting plana to circulate petitions to bring public plessure on Ille Bible sect. Hannen Gunther, a Detroit diemaker who claims his daughter was spirited away at a rock music concert, was elected the first president Sunday. parking aolution be found. office reported. She had sullered burn> the People before the banquet Rejection of the request came on a but an autopsy will be conducted today to The personal atmosphere between the &-0-1 vote wilb CommisaJoner Donald Ad· determine 1be exact cause of dealb. Amer!cano a n d Chinese noUceably kin.son abllalnlng Firemen said lbe one otory, two ..._ ·-• bedroom bome was engulled In fllmes thawed at Ille oanquet which featured 30 wben Ibey arrived shortly after midnight. Items of classic Chinese cuslne, lncludlng Seventeen fll'emen fought the blaze for 40 Peking duck. From Page 1 They were honked at and given funny looks: "They just looked and shook their heads. Some guy stopped us and asked if we were going to San Francisco," reports • Rick. I But that's not as surprising, in view of the fact that Lbey are now building up their muscles and endurance -maybe for a swnmer trip to the Bay Area. AM then they'll take a train home. • During the time he was active as chairman of Volt, the finn was knoWn as w. J. Voit Rubber Corporation. Western Worlds officials have an- nounced plans for a $400 million medical complex on MacArthur Boulevard in Irvine, adjacent to the UC Irvine cam- pu~ They plan the project to eventually become a part of the UCI medical center. Voit is also a member of the board of Alr California, Warr, Sigler and Gargen, Financial Corporation of Arizona a a d Poly Fibres, Inc. He is a trustee of Claremont Men's College and the Bankers' Lile Insurance Company of Omaha. DAILY PILOT .... GN1' ~ C119AW'r ......... w ... ................... J•e1c a. c.tt.,. ............. Gtnir91_. n-ni-1 -,,...,, A. M..,tlt• _... ..... L. ,.,., KMt ...., ... Or .. ,,_ __ 3JJJ Nw)tfrt e.111..,.r.1 M .... AoW-PA 1 .. tl71, '26U --........ w.r..,~ """"' hldr.i m ,._. •-""'""' ... a..dlt lM ~ ............. .. a.... ..... Sl~llMI " Six fonner Children of God related their experiences while parents nodded ih sympalby and disbelief. A 23-year-old New York city book· keeper said those still with the group "May not be able to think for themselves." . Related Linda Train: "When I was a member of the Children of God, I wouJd feel one way but when I opened my mouth to speak, the opposite meaning would come out. "I had eaten rotten food and hadn't bathed in two weeks, yet I told another member that 1 had never been happier. "When I said that, I thought to myself, 1Why am I saying that? I'm miserable.'" The .sect's reported 2,000 members fell when 400 who went home last Thanksgiv- ing did not return, she said. A plan is being worked out to take legal action to win their children back, Rambur 1aid . Sect officials were not available for comment. ... , Rambur uld se'veta1 persons have told _ him that drugs were being used and thal across the United States· are "50 or 60 of the communes or units where they stay." '" Schools Install Line of Inquiry A ff.boor Inquiry line baa been Jn. stalled In the Newport office of John W • Nicoll, superintendent of the Newport. Mesa Unified School District. By dialing &f5..5466,anyone with a ques. tlon about the schools may have it in- \'esligated and answered quicklyJ Purpose of lbe line is to estabU.h com· munication with those persons who' are too busy or reluctant to bring their que,. !Ions In person to school olflclals. TV Announcer Speaks Television announcer Joho Mlltoo Ken· nedy will speak on uTbe Year 2000'' Tuesday at the Ne'liport Harbor Optimist Club noon luncheon at the H~ TJitr. Kennedy bas been in television and on radio for 16 yean, involved Io part wilh the "L«etta Young Show.'' i'Sclence la Action" education sbow and the "Lux Rad.lo Theatre." 1be public Is invited. Lunch II $2.25. ' . minutes before controlling It. Loss was Chou, wearing a black MaO jacket and estimated at $10,000. matching slacks, conducted a smiling, af· County fire officials •aid they believe fable conversation with Nixon and his CENTER ••• lhe blaze started from a smoldering biology, art, English and many other sub. clgaret in a chair ln the l\ving room of wife before going to the rostrum to jects. the modest home. Mrs. Bermel was found deliver his toast. Judge Sumner Sets Talk to CdM PTA The parcel is good 4'to sit in and get in--on a bedroom Ooor. The coroner'& office He declared that differences of ideology spiration for an Engll.sh theme," says said she was evldenUy alone in the home. between the two countries "couJd not hin8 House, who hopes the vegetation will at. Firemen said the whereabouts of Mrs. der China and the United States from tract native animals. Bermel's husband, Frank, and their three establishing normal state relations on the Orange County Superior Court Judge On Uie w~ends, the center will be us-sons is still unknown. They were not at basis of the five principles of mutual Bruce Sumner will be featured 1peaker at ed by the public and interested com· the scene. respect for sovereignty and territorial in-the Corona del Mar Elementary School munlty groups. by When firemen arrived, they said, many tegrity, mutual non-aggression, non·br PT A meeting :ru. esday at 7:30 p.~. Development ls being held up 8 neighbors were watching the hot blaze. terference in each other's 1 n t e r n a I $160,000 Orange County Flood Dlstrlct The Jire fighters tried to reach Mrs. affairs, equality and mutual benefits and SWllller's speech is "Why the American: pipeline project scheduled for this sum-Bennel but were driven back by beat and peaceful coexistence. Family Unit is Changing. u The public is mer. smoke. until they could knock the flames "Still Jess shouJd they lead to war,'' the invited. The meeting is in the achool'I The district plans to dig a ditch under down sufficiently. .,,.ye&Mld premier asserted. auditorium, 610 'Carnation Ave. · 15th SLreet and through the gully on lbe 1..:;;.;c.....:... __ :_ _______ ....:. __ .:_. ___________ ..:.... _______ _ school grounds: Some trees will have to be removed, House said but not all of lbern. Meanwhile, House hopes those involved will work on Ille 161b Street end of Ille iroperty and create a pseudo-desert area . ' · House credited Soulb Laguna landscape archltecl ~ck Lang wllb dopating time to_ cjeYelop di'aWlnp for the area and Newport Beach attorney Hall Seeley for volunteering legal assistance. The clile.s of Coota M!'SI and Newport Beach have al3o J?lned IJ>e effort. " Bolb Mayor Robert Wilson of Costa Mesa and Mayor Ed Hirth of Newport Biacb have proclaimed Marcb. 6 to 12 as EQvlr<>nmenW Nature Center Week to call· attention to lbe project. Development of the area -besides fulfilllnC House's dream -will sup. plement the r«enl Stale Senate BW No. I which mandates teaching of conoervation and protection of resources. Younger Speaks At CofC Dinner State Attorney General Evelle J. Younger will be tbe featured apeakcr · March 29 at lbe annual lndustrlal lunch-eon of the Orllli• Chamber of Com· merce. Younger will dlscusl Jaw enlo._ent today •nd the Issues preaented. by the obollUoo.cf capital punlahment at a noon luncheon meatlng set for the Sonia 'Alla JIOom'of Ille Anaheim Convention Center. Clujmber officials aald tickets can be obtained from the chamber olflca at 1129 E. Chapman Ave .. Orllli•· . OYER 100 TO. CHOOSE ·F«OM Mell'• and Women's Rne Watdies OVERSTOCK and OUT of PAWN Many aN Allhllnatlc, i-c•ds Some La•• Watches with Dian-di VA~~i:oTo NOW SLASHED FROM $5 to $15 IHtl•••lil Cettter for Or•11ge Co11tlttr • • COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN \ Open Doilv f to e . 18J8 N~T ILYD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA .. C'oml In and Browse Around PhOne 646-1141 llte•_•••••• H.._ _. •aulwuw I 0 r I J ! 1 ' l ' ' • . ... Coast EDl.l'IOif ally Paper~ - VOL. i.S, NO. '44, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ,ORAN.~E cour-rrv. q.~lfO~~· • ! • ' c •. -. . -' ' ' ' • 1xon. • . . ' ~~airman~-ao • " • • ' • f 7,000 Baul President, ' • . . ' , Mesa -Police· Net £hou T-alli:-=. ==1 9 in ·Drµg Raids . Staging ffi),if third' major rOlllldup of traband Includlng 3Z pounds of alleged tuapeCted dealers. Costa Mesa 'police ' marijuana was seized. nabbed nine persons and seized about fr,000 worth of alleged marijuana and --James R. McFarland, 18, of 1868 Jess.common drugs over the weekend. P~ros Drive, Costa Mesa. Charges a~al.nBt .two key suspects -Teams of raiders who, probed the al· where surveillance allegedly implicated leged ring for three weeks said in addi- !Jthers -include four ~ each ~f sale tJon to the bulk marijuana worth ablot of dangerowi: drugs and posstSSlOll of $5 000 that two ounces of cocahie wokh dang...., dn!ls ro1 "lie. $1'soo' I LSD bar · B·~ ~nd ti sef at -soo h I ••-' • Pus scores cl and bttur-..,. ,..... . ..-. . eac or ~a: ate pilb-w,ere seized. . • ·. primary pair, w~e a third is b~ld_ ln lieu . 1 Var!ooJ ~&es of drug popession are of 125,000 ball, cllarged with ,.umg the also pending against aix .others netted In potent new hashish oil compound to an the weekend roundup and held today on undercover ~etectlve. smaller ball bonds than Cruz .Edwards They are, m order, ldentl!ied as: and-McFarland. · ' .-Noe J. Cruz, 22, of 2331 Santa Ana They include Steven Pelizzaro, 21, of Aye., Costa Mesa. 1662 Newport Blvd.; Vlrginla Pyndell, 20, -RoberL L. ~wards k.J.1,_of .the _ of-the--sarne-address; Jo3ePh P.-Argento; 1ame address, where most of the con~ 24, of 295"2 Walnut Ave.; Steven Woman Sues Noted A utlwr - Over A lcolwl Robertson, 18, of 2882 Boa Vtsta Circle ; plus ·Mrs. Catherine F.dwards, 21, and Sandra A. Britz, 21, both of the Santa Ana Avenue address. Surveillance of the original suspects led to involvement of othen and issuance of search warrants allowing a check of 2331 Santa Ana Ave., and the Newport Boulevard residence OIXUpied b y· Pelizzaro and,Miss Pyndell. HISTORIC HANDCLASP-PRESIDENT !llXON; CHAIRMAi!i MAO TSE· TUNG Loaders of Two Nlll<in1-Hor Fifi! .Tlrrie at Function lri P~kin9 , ' . ' ' ' ... - OverDinnet By HELEN THOMAS PEKING CUP!) -Prelldent Nixon In a whirlwind first day In China today met for the first time with Qainnan Mao ~Tse.tuog and talked three UmOs with· Premler ·Chou E"'lal wbo publlclJ . . .. ' lion of relations" between the United Slates and China.' - Nixon's llrsl day In the ,ancleol city ,ol MORE NIXON, CHINA STORIES; f!AGES 3, S. • P~ag was climaxed J>l a g.')a, baJl!IUU 11 whfch the l'mllfent and hts wile ddliY. · wielded chopsticks. • · ~..,~~-thin a welcoming toait ~ !llxon beiQ!L. • e·7001>all!fUetguesfl In Peklng's Grear Hall of the l'eop!e, . Cbou said the President's visit meant that "the gate to friendly contacts bas been optned. "And II bu become a atrong desU. of the Chinese and American people1 " the Chinese leader sakl, 0 to move to pr{,mote norma!lzatlon of relJltlons betw...,, the two cotmtriea and wort< for the reluallml of tensions." ' In response, N!Jon tofd the audience that Included bagg ... hoiidlon .. nil II dlgnltarle1: SACRAMENTO (AP) -In a IU million suit, a 32-year-old divorcee lw charged Dr. Tbomi1 Harri., author of Some of the wspect.s were carrying alleged drugs >When picked up .0:r C9rl'> traband items were found·ln their boa:t.s, lnveatigaton userled. • ' · p ' . ' :.... • • ~· . :~ '"'JN -' :J Toy ·G~ri ~s«ves 'Tilro~Biiy: " ' TW:o · Riviil1 CyCle : "Let us, 1n u-non llve clays, llari a lo"'~ to&!llii', llOl In--._.,. 'qa ~ _,.., lt.Jllo---·--' I 8"11-ClloSOll'rl bulldlnc a -- ' "I'm 01K. -You're O.K.," u~ drugs . and alcohol to keep her as his ~ess. The popular book by the Sacramento psychiatrist-author is considered a prac: tlcal guide to transactional analysis. Patricia Ann Grocco, of Sacramento, also alleg~ in her Superior Court suit that Harris, 58, said he was unhappy at home and eVentually he and his wife would be divorced. Mrs. CroeCo said in the action filed Fri- day that . "Harris, by adminlstering sedatives to the plaintiff kept her under his comple~ control and sub~ated ~er to hi! demands, wfitms and fancies, usmg her as a mistress, supplying her with alcohol to the point where he made an alcoholic" out of her. Harris,. unavailable for comment over the weekend, says in his book adults have varying states of being -parent,. ad Ult end clllld -and the ideal ts the adult state wheri a person a 1 s u m e s responsibility for his future. Generally, the ouapecta ~ taken by ourprise· al their reoldeoces: and no In- cidents of ruiltance were. encountered by detecllves Bob Lennert, Jim, Blaylock, (Bee. IWl1NDUP, Page 2) Stock Market Closed Toda y Wall Street reports that all domestic exchanges are closed to- day in observance of George Washlngtoo's birthday. Tuesday's DAILY PILOT will in· elude the complete listing of New York and Amerlcim stock exchange· closing prices, as well as the result& of },jutual FWld nchanges. Tuesday's financial page will also begin a 9-pa'1 series by Sylvia . Porter on "How To Save on Tax· es." Don't miss ll ' ln Cou ·ntYi Cycle Fight ' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lhe Dalb P»ef SM" Motareycle gang . warfare ·erupted · in Anaheim Suitday ·nighl·as a speeding car ' I I ' , • spraying gunfire riddl.ed the ranks of one club, catching an innocent carlOad ·of Orange Coast residents in the fusillade •. One; a herk>ic 13-year~ld El Toro boy, escaped serious injury in 'the barrage· of lead because be. was also packing a pistol: a plastic w.a.ier gun. . 1 A slug hit Matthew Do~bs In .the leg, shattering the toy in bis, pocket, and·,m.. flicling .ooly a, S\lperflcial flesh wound, while .two members of the Seekers cycle. gang weren't so. lucky. ' · "If saved my right upj,er li;p 'boil they · blew a mg hole In my panta leg," de- clared Matthew Dobbs, of 231181 Lark- wQOd Laoe, Seekers member Tominy Crites 29, of FullerloJli is lisled lo critical condi\ion to. day at Orange County Medical Center after being riddled with four slugs, in the abdomen and arms . Cyclist Jack Houston, 21, of Santa Ana, was al.so hit in the an.tie and is• listed in good coodilion. Anaheim police delallied eight male and fOUI' female Seekers members at the scene for quesUoning, leading to their ar· rests on 1USpicion of possession of dangerous drugs and illegal weapons. No immediate information was offered for a motive behind the incident at Haste.r Street -and Katella A,venue, in whlcb up to 20 bullets were fired Into the crowd at-a service station. Young Dobbs, aon of Mr. and Mrl. L. T. Dobbs, recounted the harrowing ex- . perience that climued a happy holiday Ice skating trip to a nearby rink. • Theresa Otis, ·u, a neigbborboOd friend, had just picked up yoong Dobbs and her slslen and brothers, maldog a carload of • five. / l'Somebody had lo go to •the bathroom l 1 ao ·•e tore over to tbe Texaco , •• " Matt • told the DAILY PILOT. ' Seelwt a ~av.'1!.,of, ~ked ,chopper motorcycles•'\¥. a, ratHer lougb-looklog crowd .-ooe-dlsObled machine, Mrs. Melvin Otil, David Otis, 10,' and Matt 1 Jocked the doors. . "My ·friendojll.!t got Into the-bilthroom when · the shooting · started coming ~rough our .wiJt4ows~ I th"ou1ht it waa a motorcyc)e at first," he continued. One slug shattered the squirt 1gun, rlp- plog up his Jeans. "I grabbed David by the hair ·and threw him down on the floor then 1 got (lee GANG, Pare I) Gangs Clash; · One Man Killed PUYALLUP, ' Wash. (UPI) ..:. A 1hootout between members ol rival motorcycle cluba at a dance bu left one peraon dead and at least four others· in- jured, the Pierce County sheriff's office said. Witnesses told offictn that more Utan 25 shota were fired Sunday after the shootout wu touched off when ·two members of the rival clubl shot . each . other during an argument. The shootout WU not. the first time I dispute between members of the BiJ>. didos and Shifters motorcycle clubs of Tacoma resul~ in .gunplay, a spokesman for the sheriff's office aald ... He said there ·were about 100 persons attending the dance at the Summit View Center near here when the shooting took place. Gunfire sUll was golng on ~n of~ ficen arrived at the scene,·he added. · The victim was identliled as Howard George strasser, 21, of Tacoma. The in. jured were not immediately identified. Two Men Seized In Gun S-a~g · ' Anaheim police arreated two _men early Sunday on murder cbargea followlilg the guruihot death of Robert M. Neary, ZZ, of 132 N. GlasseU Ave., Orange. Jajled were David L. Valenlln, 20, and Peter T. Barry, 11, both of 1919 E. Center St., Anaheim. , .P9llce responded lo a call shortly before midnight that a man had been sllot' 1t a Center Street apartment. They; found Neary near death ln a bedroom. The Jailed pair were still at the scene with two juveniles, one a girl, who were also ta~en lolo custody. Soviet Moon .Probe Lands, Returns Tran'smiss-ions ~ Many Harul• .Reacll 0.t Police, Dr. J. W. Coddin&ion, and other passeuby work over Victor Azgapetian, 233 Amherst Road,. Costa Mesa, after car struck bis bicycle broadside at Baker and Babb street.s Sunday atternoon. He ii I ' In serious condlllon· at Costa' l\lesa Memorial H01PJ· ta! with fractured leg and head lnjuri MotOrlst John c. Trea4 1247 'Baker St, told police vlcUm cut aero" his palb suddenly. Treat wu not cited. I ,. ' llOCHl™"G<rmany (AP) -'lbe West German space obHrvatory aald tonight lhe Sov)tt moon probe Lu,,. 20 made a • loft landibg oo the lunar surface. arp comp!•¥ ita first picture tranami11lons. ·Dlreclb< 'llelnz Iiamlnakl aaid llle land· Ing occurred at 11:14 1.m: PST. 1.una 20 wu launched last Monday and dipped inio'a circular orbit of the moon on 'Friday. 'lbe two most spectacular mllslono !JI the Luna series were those of Luna II and Luna 17. · __ Luna 11 landed In the Sea of FerUUly lo September 11111, scooped qp s.s ouncet ol aandy moon IOll ·and 1<lurned It to earth.' · Luna 17 landed on tbe moon'• Sea of Rains Nov. 17, lVIO, and diS(ofied an •igh~wbeeled robot. moon rover oalled' Lunollhod I. Lunollhod moved about the Sea cl Ra!., for mort ll)an 10 ,months ond mapped about hall a mllllon square meter• ol the moon't ""'- lure of >j>Ollce lild )Ulllce In .iildl ell may staiiil to'etber with equaf dllnllY, and In which eaell nollan. larp Cl' liilill; bu a right to determine ita own lonn ot IO•etnment free of outalde tnterferenco or domlnatlon." 'the "normallr.atlon ot rtlaUona" ~ which Chou spoke would IJIUll!y ba ex• peeled to mean ealahllshment of lull diplomatic --.relations. It wa1, not clear whether Chou really J>oped lo 10 that fat now •. The formal toula marked the flnt public statemenll by the PreJident and the premler alnee Nixon's arrival at Pe- king airport at 11:18 1.m. (7:28 PST s..,. day), on a sunny but winter chill morning. ~ gredJng ceremony at the airport, led by Chou, wu courteous but tow· keyed. There were .. throngs assembled either on the IJ.mlle route Into· the Pe- king ooi: "' the streeta of the cltfu Ntz. (lee NIXON, Pqe I ) Woman Found Dead . in Anaheim The iiude body•of a young woman was found early today lying on the ground near a camper bus ln Anaheim, the Orange ,County Coroner's Office saJd. Police interrogated a man living al 1141 C&sa Grande who they aaid denied any knowledge of the locldent. .. 'nle coroner'• office said the woman, 1J>out 21 with a tenaUve ldentlllcatlon-u- Salldra trarCltao, no llnolm addreu, ilie<l of. unknown caURS. An autopsy will be conducted later today lo determine the caute of dealh. Police are worl<Jng on the theory thal the attractive young woman may have been murdered elsewhere and dumped on the ground near the camper. ....... Weatlier Sunshine It on the agenda again for Tueaday -that is, of coune, alter the 11111al morning fog and low clouds. Highs Tuesday 13 to 70. Lows l\Wghl Jn the 40'1. INSJDf! TODA V Famed col•mnb! and nidlo .. ,.,..,ur Walter Wln<hel~ frlnltl and foe oj tllc world's mlgh!;o, Is d<ad, S« •tol'll, POii• 4. • ,.,. ......... t• -" ............... --~· '""' 1"2~ " .......... ,, --,, ·-. .............. ,,..,. """ -.. -\ ~ DAn. V PILOT ' c Quakes Roll Across Gulf Bi'Rm.Ey (UPI) -Tb 1° UDl•ll'lily ol C 1 H f o r n 11,. ........ phlc llatlon has~ . lour moderate earthquakes In the northern part of the Gull of Callfomla. A 1tatlon 11polr:esman sald the 1&rge1t of the temblon reglltered U Saturday night on the Richter scale. The 1906 san Francisco earthquake was 8.25 oo the 11cale. Fro•-P .. e I NIXON .•• - ....,.., F""""1 2l. 1972 Accidents Kill Three • Julie Watches Jn Cleme11t,e , Ttlevtslon sell m oo and tuood In It LI Casa Pl!clllca today. 11 """""'enl -Nlioa'I -y Ou n 1 er daUl)ller waidJll ~·"'•• of ber _parenll' bl.storlc trip 1o Peking. Mrs. Julie Nixon Eisenhower was reported lo be sllylng at the ' Lost Kids Sought By Parents Two penons were killed In weekend Seaside estate alone. Her husbend, SAN DIEGO (AP) _ A cam•·•-1o bollda ffl --\.--David Eisenhower, apparently ii on ....,... Y Ira c er=~ In Orange County duly loday. bring home the IODS and daugb1en who while a third person from San Clemente Spokesmen at the compound joined the fundamentalist Children of God succumbed to injuries wllered in a Feb. characterized the presence of Mr1. lJ being launched by worried parents. ~ 7 crash. Eisenhower as a standard "off.the-"We're trying to separate them from 8aJ1 Clementean James Toml.i.Dlon, 21. record" situation. But they added of --112 -W......-Palluda, -died Saturday -at --tbat-Julle!s presence...!•is-cornmon --whateve:_ lnfluence _?~ them to do knowledge." thta," says rtUred Navy LL Cmdr. MiJslon Community Hospital In Mission Viejo. WUllam Ramb1U'1 one ol 100 puonts who have organized. The California Highway P a t r o I Oil Wll driven lo his living quarters. Workmen Hunted "We're convlne<d they're victims of H1a motorcade went almost unnoticed reparted that be was a passenger on a f by passers-by a9d cycllatl pedaling on motorcycle which collided with a truck some onn of mind manipulation or wbf. the broad avenues. Feb. 7 on the old section of Paclllc Coast W k else their sudden c.ban&e ol btbavior, Nixon'• ~ private meeting wlth Highway near Beach Road In Caplltrano In. rec age wanting lo destro)' .... lnaUtuUons, not !llao, the 78-year-old chief of the Com-Beach. !mowing or l'IDtlng ua!" munl!t pbrly in China, allo was attended Others kllled thls weekend In traffic Of Old Building Alter their flrll DIUonal convention, hy aiou. are Loieneo lllaldonado, 23, of U2il w. the Parents Comm!Hee 1o Free OUr Sons It Wll a ourprtse, at lwt 1o American Wllhut SI., Banta Ana and Michael J, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl)-Scorta ol and Daughters Is miking -plans 1o corr~;!i ~ha.e.~!;°. n el])eded ~ ~ U, ol la&U Hlllhaven !:>.':!ve, .. mnstrucllon-lf2!'1!ertand-flremen_clui ::;~~e-.':ct. l>ri"' public with IJlll'llca1 precllloii tooay 1o remove -But wilhout advance notice, Ni>on and Moloreycllst Maldonado wu killed Sun-Hannen Gunther, a Deln>lt dlemaker Ions of concr<te rubble burying two ho his f-'-af1a1rs adviser, Dr. Henry A. day allemoon when he Jost control of his w claims his daughter was aplrtted ""'916" workm~ offlclals believed were tilled K1•· ..... er, were driven to Mao'11 home to cycle and lllt a uWlty pole at b:t and away at a rock musJc concert, wu ....,. when the remains of 111 eight-story confer wlth the powerful chairman, and Raitt Streeu In Santa Ana, police building fell on them. elected the first president Sunday. Chou. reported. Powedui Oood llghll Illuminated the SII former Children ol G<>cl related No c1etaJ1s o1 the lallls were lorthcom-The Orange County Coroner's Office their experlenc.s while pareoll nodded in •·• An American """"esman ___ ,,, said wd he was a lllarlne from Camp re.cue scene lhroughout"the night while sympathy and disbelief. ..... ayva uig T.q Pendleton. the walla of what was once a department A they llod. 1 "frank discussion." --~--·'-gha boy ZS.yeSN>ld New York city hook-•=~ m was a _..ger store swayed, shook and threatened to k NIIoo allo talked with Choli for 25 in a car driven by a 16-year-old ·girl on WI Later bow eeper uld those •1111 wlth the group . ·mimllu after the 1&-mlle drive from the Esplanade near Santa Clara Street Jo ~~ lltu e~ ~ ,..:-1 °:: "May not be able 1o think. for elJpart, lben beld llDOther fonnal 'l\Jslln which was struclt broadside. colla e er w lbemselves." • -4i~lan :,: ih:UI Jlgll_ ol~eu~=m~"..! ~d~ ~~ ~$~ .. 6Jeh.-.nc.--~ated L'!!da T.!1!!!;_ _ _ _ lile·P.--·-TUstin -.!unity Hospital the coroner'• housed Kllbe' •-·-'-t store In the When I was a member ol the Chlldr<n ~ Tbe p..-.ona1 atmosphere between the officer uld. ' 1 -,...~en ol God, I would feel one _WIJ hul when I Am~ and Oilnele noticeably ~~~ other car, driven by Warren =.i::-u.: d°'::;' !!'';;' ~ opened my mouth 1o speak, the oppoalta .. .. thawed at the banquet which featured 30 ~~er. 22, of Tu!tln, wu attempUng-• .... emo co .... meaning would come out. Items ol dass!o Ollnese C11Slne Including left tum acrosa Esplanade when lt on the workers. "I had eatea rotten food and hadn't • crashed wlth the other vehicle. Three demolition eiperta w.,.. ualng a PeJdng duck. Tbe girl driver was not seriously m. blow 1on:h Sunday 1o dlsmanUe a lleel bathed In two weeb, yet I lold another .;,AtLT PILOT ltlff ..... MESA UNICYCLISTS DOING THEIR BIT FOR ECOLOGY Rick Lanlx (loft) and Don Dybdohl on 60-mllo Jount Chou, wearing a black Mao jacket and jured. beam •--. member that I had never been happier. matoblng alacks con4ucted a smlllng, af. W•= ll >napped without warning. "When I sald Iha~ I thought 1o myaell p p I Cable convenailoo willi Nixon and . hi; -One ol them, Bud lllarsb of Topeka, 'Why am !saying that? I'm miserable.": rom age wife before . 1•1111 lo the rostrum to Schools Install Kan., was thrown through • gaping hole Tbe oect's reported z,ooo members fell ROUNDUP Two Unicyclists RUJ.e to Norco In a wall and escaped serious lnJIU'f. when too who went home !sat Tbanksgiv· • • • dtllver 114 tout ___ • _ -_ ---Ing did -return, sbe uld;---_ Kansans Collect $3,500 t.o Pay Medic's Divorce Line of Inquiry Rare Coin Collection Stolen in Long Beach A If.hour Inquiry line bas i>;.;, In- stalled In the Newport olllce of John W, Nicoll, ouperinlendent of -the Newport.. LONG BEACH (UP Mesa Unified School District. I) -A •mall salt By d1aling '4>5466, anyone with 8 ques-containing rare coins valued at $50,000 was .stolen from a trailer park home here Uon about the schools may have U In-during the weekend, police ha" reported. vesligated and answered quickly. LYONS, Kan., (AP) -"Jleliden~ of ,th" Purpose ot·lhe line Is to establish com-llusseU Decoteau, 34, an Interior small Kl:nlaa commtmliy have CO&t *'" mUnlcatlon wft6 tpose perllOnl who are designer, tol dauthoriUea thieves stole his lrlbuted mOre than fl,500 In 24 holU'o 1o loo busy or reluctant 1o bring their ques, collection after breaking info his hO'me tiooa In -··-lo _..._, olll<:lals ..,,,,.,.~,..,t -·--· ~--.t--·llle · ca ..... -"""""~"'J!e!"'llHlll"''ont-1._-_~,-.= "::",.::':"' --~ · • ..,.-...,,_ ..,..,_ · --. agalmt the p!lyalclan w)lo h<adi Lyoos' <;. : m;:~:~ w'" mounted .ti.i ~~. Dream of 'Open J. T. Grlme11, 44, wa1 ordered as ·part o! · ' Space' Coines True for Teacher a d!Yorce settlemenrto pay 15,000 In at- tom01•' lees, He refused 1o pay more than $1,500 eontendlng the bt,ber figure wu exorbitant. Allameys fur Mn. Grimes attached the medleal dlnlc and advertised II for &al• at auction. Townspeople feared thal Grimes and the two docton who worked with him at the dlnlc would deparl U ti ....,, . sold, leaving (he IOIDe~7,000 resldentl of the bospllal district without health lacUIUes or medJcal care. Dean Davison, a Lyons businessman who beaded the lund-ralslng campaign, said Grimes wa1 told the money was being contributed as a good-will token. "It'll a drop in the bucket for what we could have spent," Dav15on said, ex· plaining that most small Kansas lowns have elaborate and expensive doctor· recruiting programs. John Sayler, a co-owner of the Lyons Dally News, said "Some were indignant about paying for the doctor '• divorce. other1 were trying to avoid in any way getting into the morality of it." OIAllHCOAlf DAILY PILOT -.... mur "1IUIHll9 a.Mr l.Mrt N. w ... ---J11lc R. Cnl" ............. 0.-.._ ,... ... r....a --"-"""""" _ ...... - a.t.. H. t.... ll1flM P. Nin ---.._ __ lJO W•I kr StrHf llAt-Pll.a.JAO,ttltl • By CANDACE PEARSON Of lie Dairy Plitt Ir.ff To have a dream -of an outdoor teacihing area a laboratory amongst lreeS; atre&fii' and native animals -and then to aee it coming true is an exciting thing. Ask Robert House, bead of theo«lence department at Newport Harbor High Schoo], keeper of 11uch a dream which beg8Jl 15 years ago and is just now materializing. Houses' dream ii called t b e Environmental Nature Center and is a three-acre parcel of natural open 11pace behind the football fields at Newport Harbor High School owned by the Newport·Me11a School District. Bordered by 15th and 16th Streell and Dover Drive, the linear piece b8ll a long gully thick with tall willow treea, some native vegetaUon and two man-made mountains ·just beginning to sprout grass. The two mountains, each perhaps a story high, are dirt excavated during work on Harbor High's new Olympic swimming poot. Grass seeds were planted by the school's Ecology Club and the science deparlment-on-the-lillls;-whlch~mh! -_ the center area from the athleUc' fieJds. DREAM COMING TRUE $clanc1 Chlaf Hou11 House estimates It will .tau at lesat 112,500 lo develop the area as planned: with a stream. two ponds, a small waterfall, a hilly area, a desert area, chaparral, small bridge, ail amphitheater and native vegetation. . ' A landscape arthllect consuUed said he'd charge $80,000 but House said, 0 We'd rather get the Ecology t:Jub, the science department and community groups involved and develop It over a three.year per:iod." He says ~ls dream would not be coming troe wilhout help of the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach, which volunteered to raise funds for the project last summer. About two week.a ago, Junior EbeU 11ent a Oyer soliciting membenhlp donations from area industries, $aying that uwe must make sacrifice to renew beauty,· to restore strengtb. 1 I A similar request wUl be made IOOD to parents of the school's atudenll. Contributions are tax-deductible and those dooatlng l2IO will be known as the center's fOundNS. Sponsor.a donate $50 and patrons, 15. The area wlll be used 11 an outdoor classroom for botany, zoology, en- tomology, chemistry, earth science, bloloa, art, Engllsb and many other sub. jecU. ' The par<el II (Ood "Jo sit In and pl 11>- spirat.ion for an English Ultl'nt1" aay1 Houac, who hopes ~ vecetaUon wlll aJ.. tract t1J1Uv. animals. On the weekends, Ille center will be uo- ed by the public and Interested com- munity groups. Development Is being held up by a lli0,000 Orange County Flood District pipeline project scheduled fur this sum- mer. The district plans to dig a ditch under 15th Street and through the ..UY on the school grounds. Some trtes will have to be removed, House said but not au of them. Meanwhile, House hopes those lnl'Olved wU1 work on the 16th Street end ol the property and cr<ate a pseucb<iewt area. House_credited South Laguna lanclscape architect Frederick Lang with donating time to develop drawings for the area and Newport Beach attorney Hall Seeley for volunteering legal assistance. 'Ibo c!Ues ol Colla Mesa and Newport Beach have also joined the ettort. Both MO)'Or Robert WlilOD ol Colla lllesa and Mayor Ed Hirth ol Newport Beach have proclaimed March i to u 11 EnYlnmmental Nature Ceniar Week tq call attenUon Jo the project. • Devdoplilent of the aru -hdldel lullllllng House'• .dream -will -pleinent the recent State Senate BUJ No. 1 which mandala teachini of coooervalloo and proltclion of ..........., • Mesan Honored By Chamber For War on VD Archibald M. "Archie" Mann of 640 Beach St., Com Mesa,_ has been presented a cerlificate of award by tht Colla lllesa <lwnher olJ Commerce lo} his work Informing and allmulallng cltir.enJ and legislator& to fight venereal dJseaS;es. At the hoard of Directors' February meeting, lllann briefly revleWed two problems he faces in bi! work: -Difflculty In obtaining more data about the actual number of cases, not simply the 20 percent which are reported. -Using that data to educate everyone -not Just teenac ReslgnaUons board members Kenn<lh Clark and Al Geiser were ac- cepted. Ken Fowler and .Les· Miller wU1 flll their posiUons. Another Item on the agenda WU the ac- ceptance of 18 new memberships. There are now 868 Chamber of Ccmmerce members. Cham bet' Manager Nick Zlener an. nounced the !,000 booklets featuring free certificates for $1 to $5 gifts, or more, wlll soon be available. The Junior Women'• Club of Costa Mesa will take charge of selling the fl booklets lo support their main ·charily. And they will allow other charity groups to sell them and get a similar com· mllston. Zlener, originator of the Idea, feels Costa Mesans. wU1 petronlfe Colla lllesa storer wlth this opportunity 1o get a free gift when purchulng oomethlng from a participating store. Don Casey and Norm Kutch. McFarland, however, was taken Into cuslody at a popular East 17th Street hamburger restaurant following ren· dezvoUll and alleged .sale of two ounces of hashish oil. a potent new compound. Sopbistlcated surveillance equipment Is being used by the new double-strength police narcotics squad, with current budget plans being lald out lo Include more such gear~ Tbe team effort led 1o capture of three suspected dealers lut week and seffil.re of Z,000 LSD tablets 8Jl!I. on Wednyday three more arrtsts netted 2·, 0 O 0 barbiturate pills. Police Chief Roger !'). Neth bas vowed a crackdown on areawide drug use, especially among young people, backed 1 by the dty admlnlstration'11 authorization for added manpower and equ_ipment. "We're beginning to get It together," Detective Sgt. John Regan declared Jo. day. From Pcige J GANG ••• down too," Matt .sald. Diving for the fioorhoards herself, Mrs. Otis escaped bullet wounds, but not the muzzle .Oash from the speeding cars arsenal of weapons as they opened up. "She a:ot 110me gunpowder burns on her neck," added Matt, whose grandmother, Mrs. Jack Lundell, lives at 511 Catalina St., Laguna Beach. The Las Alll08 Intermediate School pupll 11 11llghtly hazy about events in momenta later. "! beard this guy yell •get out of here!," be recalls, just about the time Theresa Otis shepherded Melvin Jr., 13, and Melinda, II, Info the bullef..shat- tered station wagon. l ----- Rick Lantz, 31M Coolidge Ave., and Don Dybdahl, 1055 Concord Ave., both It and sophomores al Costa Mesa High School, peddled 60 miles on their unicycles last Saturday. Sustained by oranges they took with, them and licorice bought en route, they arrived in Norco ln Riverside COUnty1 "pretty tired" and were cheered by 10 Norco residents. But theyOJdn't' peddle home. A1ttr four hours of relaxing and playing pool, Rick's father drove them home. Were they noticed along Tustin Avenue, Jefferson · Street and Carbon Canyon roaas? They were honked at and given funny looks: "They ju.st looked and ahook their heS:ds. Some guy stopped us and a1ked Jf we were going to san Francl.sco," reporb: Rick. But that's not as surprising, in view of the fact that they are now building up thelr muscles and endurance -maybe for a summer trip to the Bay Area. And then they'll take a train home. J,jJJian Randall Succumbs at 92 Mr,s. Lillian G. Randall, a resident of Costa Mesa for over 30 years, died Thursd"ay at the age of 92. Services for Mrs. Ran~all will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Bell Broadway Chapel in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Randall, who resided at 631 Vlo- tori& St., was a member of the Co1tl Mesa Women's Club for many years. She is survived by her son. Gale Wllcos.. of Sedona, Ariz. and granddaughter, Lillian Cluion of Phoeni>, Ariz. OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FIOM Men's and w-11·1 Flff Watches VALUIS TO $50.00 / OVERSTOCK and OUT of P.A WN Many aN Alltomatlc, w Calends · Some Lacll11 Watches )With Diamonds FROM $ . IHUt••• Ceteier IOI' ~e «:°""'' • -COSTA MESA JEWILRY & LOAN -. • o,,.,. lloilu t to s - 1838 NEWPOlT ILVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MllA Com<, In •!Id Br01Dse An>•11d Phone 646-7741 ................ ...., 7 I