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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-02-28 - Orange Coast Pilot·. • • • a1wan ~ MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY: 2t, :t'172 VOL. .. NO. tt. I SlfCTIONI, •. ,Ae1~· • • I 1 Fiery 50 Cars Cras~; Fog Bla med; . POMONA (AP) r More than 5o cars collided · 1n dense fog on the Pomona Freeway tod-.vflnjuring at least one person seriously, the ltlgbway patrol said. A. patrol spokesman 88.ld a precise count wu impossible bec'ause Cars continued to plow into each other because the drivers were unable to ·see through "zero visibility" fog. . There were many multiple-car accidents, rather than one long chain-reaction accid(mt, he saia. A six-mile stretch of the freeway, rrom the start in Ontario to a point just west of Pomona, was closed lo Lraffic. Pot Designation To Remain Same W ~SHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court refused today to disturb a ruling that an lllinois Jaw classifying marijuana as a narcotic drug was invalid because it Jacked scientific classification. The brief order said It appears that "the jud'gment of the Supreme Court of Illinois tests upon an adequate state ground." The state's highest court threw out the marijuana Portion of the Uniform Narootic Ourg Act in a previous case and cited that action on Nov. 30, when it overturned the conviction of Howard C. Hudson for possessing the selling mari- juana. 7 -day Se rvice:· Price Is $2.65 The DAILY PILOT begins seven· days-a-week service tO it. readers starting this week. As~a result, the • borne delivered subscription price will beoome $2.60 per month, ef· fectlve March 1. The additional 40 cents per month will include the price of the new Sunday edillon of the Daily Pllo~ which starts Sunday, March 5. A substantial portion of the increase will be retained by your DAU..Y PILOT carrier, for his additional Sunday de.livery service. Individual copies oL \he Sunday 'edition of the bAlLY PILOT will be 1 25 centl,. at newstands and news 1 racks. Wtekday issues will remain l at 10 cenl& per copy at the •tands • and racks. This means home- d.Uvered subatt!PtJons ire about 11 I • month less than Individually purchased copies. l!'lrsl collection for the DAILY PILOT at the new home deliveiy price of $2.115 per month Wjll be al the end of March. No Sunday-only ar daily-ooly delivery .. rvice can be made available. i ; r> • • • • -Blast N. Ireland Aid ~Urgea y :By Kennedy .By JIM ADAMS WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kenn~ today urged PreBidl!nl Nixon to' offer u·.s. mediatiorl of North IreJand's civil strife ~sitid.that "lndefd, If ~ne is: • • I ' needed, the, ~dministration could easily find a mili~ry rationale for action on the Ulster issue." The Mil.s.53.cbuse:tts Democrl!t said be is not suggesiing .U.S. Military 'intervention but said he could not understand why the administration Is 0 so slow to act on Ulster now" after prodding Britain over its Malta military base ana intervening in the Indo-Pakistan war. "By some cruel irony today ," Kennedy· told a House foreign affairs sUb- committee, "we are unwilling even to make our good offices ,available .to mediate a crisis over Ulster that involves two of our closest friends, Britain and Ireland." Kennedy said the military rationale for action couJd be a U.S. naval com- munications station on the outskirts of Londond'erry "so that the potential for its disruption by the violence -ls all too clear" and the effect on NATO of 14,000 British troops bei{1g tied down in Ulster. After the hearing KeMedy called the reference to mllita't"y action "almost a throwaway line'.' on a ratjonale the Nixon admlnistraUon could use to involve itsell in the Northern Ireland crisis. He said his only recommendation Is that America offer its good of£1ces to mediate the crisis. Kennedy turned aside suggestions that former Chief JosUce Earl Warren be of- fered lo arbltrata Northern Ireland'• crisis' and offered no details on how the offer of America's good offJCeS should be made. , "There is ample precedent In ltl1tory, law and logic for us to make oqr good of- fices availab1e," he said, 11Arld I hope that we shall be equal lo the task." , Comparing Britain's involvement in North Ireland to Amerjc;"s in ,Ihdochina1 KeMedy said L-Ondoodetry's Bloody Sun- day :... when 13 people weie killed a month ago -has become ua watersbed for many who have now begun to ad.- vocate the withdrawal, of Jlr[Ush lr"'lP' (See KENNEDY, 1'1p S) · . Yorty OpJ>OSCs Pot. LOS AJ:IGELES (UPI) -M•yor , Sam Yorty 1111 be oppoees legalization of marijuana becaUM 11& medlcfl •efftcta re- main ondnr. In a letter lo1ht Nalionll Organlzallm for the ll<lorm of Mari· Ju ana Laws over the weekend, Yorty 11ld he Is "skeptical of an)1 legalization el· fort" becau.. not •11 doubtl !lave' been resolved oboul the long-tem raultl of usmc tile ""''· · • - •• .ssues-... l er • • • • -... . .. • • --1 • • _., -..... . . -. ---• -. " -• I -Fog ~n Po~ona F r eeway . • -. -.. ; -, . ., . ., • • •• • • • • • • Rips Montana It~s Sunny. :in Sydney ' . . ' ... • ' Pretty Kathy Jones, 18, takes advantage of the last month of summer in Sydney, Australia. The· warm waters of Niehien Park in Sydney enhance the right kind of wet look . that Kathy dis~lays. What's· a tic~et to Ausfr~a cost, anyway? • .. Narional ~C·hina ' B lnsts ' ' . . Nixon's Ma inln:.nd Tri p TAIPEI' (UPI) -The Nationalist and people of ,the Republic ol China:: Chinese government Issued a bitter stat~ The Nationalists also vowed to continue-- . ment tonight on President Nixon's vJsit to to fight to return their governrrient to the the Chinese mainland but &topped 1hort. mainland and overthrow the "rebel of accusing Wathington of telling out Its 'group" In Peking. Atltlft allte"~ ,• '' It waa one· of tHe harshest siatementl 11Countries in thi1 area. must rely on Issued by the Taiwan government, which tbeir 1own determination and strength and has been both critical and suspicious of Spare no efforts Ip cons61ida.tlng the unlty what it calls the "secret diplomacy" in- and ((>Operation among themselves," the volved'in the Nixon visit to China. forelgo Ministry tald In a formal sfale· The Nationalist atalemenl, issued by ment. 1 the Foreign Ministry after 24 hours of It appeared to be referring to the discus.sion of the communique, said: paragraph •f the Shanghai communique ''.According to Pr .. ldent Nixon, he which said the United States would made the trip lo the Chine:ie mainland ullimalely withdraw all U.S. forces from wl!h the hope that II might bring 't Taiwan and Southeast Alla. (See storl.. gentrallon of-peace and rein tensions In on Page 5 for additional detalll.) the Asian bd P1clflc region. Actually, Qovernment 1pokesmen refused to the ellecta of Pmldenl Nixon's Visit ore ins'!er any question on the document. diametrically opposite to 1what be ex-- Asian natkma 111houJd not entertain the pected, and the countrlel In the Asian ~ghta\_~~~ of coe~.!tlng,r,~;•1~111y ~-~~cl111f/fcf,!r~mwill1.!s1!'1,U!ollg1,_~ first '"th the .,.rn,... Commwustf, .,. Sia e-v-w ~ ~ v uorrn uu mtnt oaid. · Much or the Foreign · Mhilstry stata- lt reafi:lrmed a · previous declaration ment was devoted to a reatatement of thal Taiwan conshkra "null and void any principles ol the NtllonaUst govern- '. agreement which hu beeo or which llllY ment. .. '. not hive been publlthed. Involving the Ha 11ld the regime "not occupyln& the ·rigbll and privileges •f the government (See TAIWAN, Pare I} Sniper-. Sla:ying, · Motel Gun D~atl1 Probed in Grove Gai-den Grove police today ,are ltt· vestlgatlng two unrelated alayirigs, one involving a Huntington Beach suspect afid · , the other the death of a motorcyclist ap:. parently-kllled by a freeway sniper., ' Tile victims are Mrs. Martha C. eon. nary, 98, 81191 CerTltoo St., of Slltnton and Terry Powell, 24, address currently unknown. Mn. Con~ary was shot In t~e head wllh ... a single blallt from a ~2kaliber revolver, police .reported . They said sht had driven into 1 motel parking lot at 8791 Garden Grove Blvd., about 3:24 a.m. today and wis shOt by a man who foftowed <>n root. Police Identified the wspect u Harold E. Oswald, 55, or 11132 Harlund st .. Hun- tinglon Beach. Re was ' arre&ted o'n suspicion of murder tO minutes atttr Mrt. Qmnary'1 death by Garden Grove police. Motorcyclist Powell w.ai knockod f.rom hJs vehlcle b)' a. lhotgun b!Jsl from ~n auto on the·Garden Grove Freeway near Fairview Stroot shortly before mldnlg hl, offlcera uld. , . Police were summoned by neerby reaidentl who were awakened by the (See MURDERS, Paae I) Business es, Four HOtels · Demoli shed . ' ' ' • ' • j BUTTE, Monl. (AP) -Ao erplOl!oa and fire early ·today de<lroyed 1 three- quarter block aectlon of B u t t e ' 1 downtown bwlineas area, including four residence hoteJS; a J .C. Penney C.O. store and seven small, b'uslnesse.s. Officials said there were no aerioua: in- juries~ . Damage to the area was put at a ooo- aerva tive $4 million by city officlals. Two of the four m~ence botell were unoccupied, antt city oUlcials a1kl about · 50 residents of. the other two hoteb., many of them retired persons, were evacuated •afely. · . • . The explosion came shortly after mid .. night, offic1'ls said, and touched oU the raging fire In the four-story, steel and brick 'Penney store:. Wlthln1 one hour, a witness said, Pehney'a1 was reduced to a 1teel skeleton. The !ire quickly si>tead 8Cl'08S the street to the unoccupied Clark Hotel, a five story structure. Mayor Mike Mlcone called II the "clly'1 worst disaster ever" and said machinery was being 1et In motion for emergency financial aid for attected businessmen. The cause of the exj:llosion wu not Imo 1-medlately determined. Buildings destroyed is addition to Pen- ney's, were the -Olark. H 1·1 l·c rest, Washingloo and Miner '• hotels. The Hillcrest and Wathinglon were parUy oc- cupied ; bualneues occupied the first floor of \he other two hotels. Included til the small \ bus!~,.. dest'royed wert a jewelry 1to~. a fabric shop, a women's dreas ·shop, two baiTand a barber shop. Oruae Weadler )Vatch• out fOf' heavy ·fog again .' loolghl and lomorro"'. ilAzl' oun. s\llne In the aft.moon. Lo"' to- night 42 to 52; high tomorrow 53. 68. INSQJE TODAY Who 'the liQhtl went out in their Mm., ·along Buf/al<J Creek, W. Va., the mlners and their families knt10 the dam hod broken. But /or ot ltelfl 116 of them it W01 too 1<11<. Storv and photo1 Page 4. 1.. M, hy.i 11 Mt~• 1S • .. ,.... tt ,.,,..... ...... C•Hlff'lllt , t Ol'llllf <..-y \f < .. 1tllltf , .. ,. 1¥"11 ,..,..., It ClflllKt • 14 .. • ..... • • • 1NI Crttl..... 't Si.ct; ~ 1•11 o..tlt Httk• It T....,.,,_ 11 14!\fr .. I ,... t TNt...-. U lnterttlllmtllf 11 ... ,,,. • ~"'-· '"" Wiii/tot ... ,, hr ..... ...,. ,. ...._.. ..... ,..,,, ' "',.._,. lt ..,.. ..... ... AMI LIM.rt 11 • • I I ~ • 2 DAILY PILOl s ~Oflday, F......,, 28, 1'12 . China Goals Achieved U.S Official,s S(ly Nixon, Reds Satisfied By COVRTNEY R. SHELDON Chrl$Cian Sdtnct Monitor Service PEKING -The Cbloese an very 11tlsfied, and Pl'fis1dent Nixon leaves Chlna with the kind of agreement he an· tlclpated. This is bow top-level officials on the United States side sum up in private what was achieved during Nixon'• un- P"ecedented week-long stay In mainland tbina. The overall tone of the communique Issued at the end of the visit ls one or hope. It is forward-looking -albeit for the mosl part in eeneral terms. But It la quite forthrtgbt about .. the essential dif- ferences between China and the United States in their social systems and foreign policies." It implied, (or example, continued, stalemate on Vietnam. Korea, and the luture roi. of Japan. • On Taiwan, however, the wording of the communl~ue does indicate a measure of American 'glve.'1 In December, presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen at a Washington briefing that the United State's vlew was that the future of Taiwan was something to be settled directly between Taiwan and the malnland. Whatever wu worked out in that way, Waahlngton would accept. But In the meanllme, the United Slates would not allow the seizure of Taiwan by force. The official communique issued Sunday 1n Shanghai realfinned the U.S. "interest tn a peaceful settlement of the Taiwan question by the Chinese themselves." Then it added: "With this prospect in mind, it (I.e., the United States) affinns the ultimate objective or the withdrawal ot all U.S. forces and military Jn. 1tallaUons ' from Taiwan. In the mean- time, it will PJ"?gres&lye1y reduce its forces and mlld.ary lnstallaUons on Taiwan as the tension in the area dlmln!Jlles.11 Kltsinger told newsmen later that the U.S. treaty commllmeot to defend Taiwan in case of anned attack still stood. Reference to It, he indicated, WaJ left out of the communique because of mainland Chinese 1ensitivitles. Tatwait has always been the most senJitive issue of all whenever foreign governments have sought to deal with Peking, and none has gotten very far with Clialnnan Mao T,..I~ ao4 Premier Chou En-ial without edging toward recognition that the island is rightfully part of China proper. After Taiwan, perhaps the most in- teresting part of the communique is that dealing with future exchanges between the United Statea and mainland China . Roy Rogers' Sidekick Pat Brady Succumbs At the government level, both sides ••agree that they will stay in contact through various chaMels, ln~uding' the sending or a senior U.S. representative to Pek.lng from time to time for concrete consultations to further the normalization of relations between the two countries and continue to exchange vieWll en issues of common interest." I This, of course, is short of establishing diplomatic relations. Perhaps this is im- possible so long as Washington recognizes the Chiang Kal-shek regime as the government of the Republic of Cblna. GREEN MOUNTAIN FALL'i, CoJo. (AP) -Pal Frady, who bounced along In a jeep while movie cowboy Roy Rogers rode a horse to stardom, hal dled at the age ol 57. Brady's body was found ltt his room at the Ark, a r<ha~illlatioo center for nlcobollca, early Suriday. Martin Rutledge, a center director, said Brady admitted bimseU the prevloua day. The cause of death was not determined. An autopsy waa scheduled. Brady suffered a broken jaw In ao automobile accident several weeks ago. He once played guitar with a Sunset Beach, Calif., group and was discovered by Rogers while In high school. His long atlnt with the Son1 ol the Pioneert, which he and Rogers formed in the mfd-19308 and which be headed after Jlogera left the group, wu broken by Judge Orders 2 Bomb Suspects In Ireland Held ' ALDERSHOT, England (UPI) -A magistrate ordered two Irish con.. atrucUon workers remanded to cUBtody today on charges connected with the bombings of the Britlah parachute brigade headquarters that killed a Roman Catholic army chaplain, a gardener and five women. Francis Finbar Kissane, 33, waa charg· ed with conspiring to cause an expolaton at the brigade officers mess Feb. 15. Michael Francis DuJgnan, 28, w a s charged with Illegal possession of a shot- gun and ammunition. Both men were charged with conspiring to pervert the course of Justice by show· ing someone else's driving license to a policeman and a magistrate. Uniformed pollc:e ringed the Aldershot police station and courthouse for holD's In advance of the hearing and detectives mingled with a crowd outside and ques- tioned everyone entering. The men were remanded into custody until Friday. The official wing of the oullawed Irish Republican Anny (IRA) hu claimed responsibillly for the Aldershot bombing, the deadliest IRA strike ever carried out in Britain Itself. The IRA said It was revenge for the Jan. 30 "Bloody Sunday'' deaths of 13 civilians ln a clash with men of the parachute brigade following a Roman Catholic' civil rights m a r c b in Lon- donderry, Northern Ireland. DAILY PILOT __ ... __ C..Jw ,. ... ~1111-­-·-S. Cl•allte OMNOI COAST PVILllH»fG ('QIUAHY aobtrt N. w,,. p,_Jclent Niii l'~t"'*' J1ck ill. Cutlty Vtll l"mktenl ....0 ~I Mlnlfr n'"''' Kt..nl E1111111r· l~Ol'll•• A. Mu,,,hr11• _ ..... dttfM H. l•N lld.1'4 '· N•t! ...... llN ....... Edllorl -ca. ...., -W.1 ..,. ...... N"""1 e .. m: :mi .. .......,, tou!M~ L...-a.di: m ,... .. , ... _ tfll'll~ I~: HWJ ~ eovlt'o'M 1¥ ~ Al H«tn I.I c.mn MM World War Il Anny duly In Europe, where he won two Purple Hearts while serving with Gtn. George Patton'• 3rd Anny In France. In 11116, Brady reluroed to the Soos of the Pioneers, remaining with the TOCal group until 1967. He moved to Colorado In 1968, manag· Inf the Pine Cone Ranch here and made local television commercials. A native of Toledo, Brady appeared in nearly 80 motion pictures and numeroua television shows during a career that began when he jotiied his show business parents en the stage as a child. Jn his pictures with Rogers, Brady pro- vided many laughs for Western movie bulls. While Rogers was off chasing bad men on his horst Trigger, Brady often wu sliowo kicking the lires ol his balky jeep Nellle Bell. The actor ts surviv~ by his widow, Carol, and a son, Patrick Jr .• 1. Funeral aervtces will be held in . Colorado Springs Wednesday. S. Viets Launch Third Incursion Into Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -South Vle- forcea launched a third operation into Cambodia Sunday amid another aurge in fighting thet killed or wounded nearly 200 enemy aod South Vletoam ... troop~ the Saigon command announced today. A communique claimed 1M North Viet- namese and Vlei Cong killed In nine engagements, while South Vietnamese casualties were 20 killed and rr wounded. The new operation into Cambodia i.9 west of South Vietnam's southern Mnong plateau, about 130 miles northeast of Saigon. Spokesmen described the operation as a "recoMaissance in force" by 1,000 to 1,500 men to check lnfillraUon Into South Vleloam. From Page J KENNEDY ••• as an essential step toward restoring peace in Ulster. · "Only by removing the cruel and con- stant and continuing irritati<>n of British troops," be said, "can we buy the time we need to do all the other things that must be done to extinguish the flames of hate and terror In Northern Ireland." He said North Ireland's Parliament should be dissolved because j'there is no more obvious symbol of the half<entury of massive tyranny and injustice 1n Ulster." From Page J MURDERS ••• noise and following crash. A similar murder occurred on the San Diego Freeway two years ago the California Highway Patrol reported. The victim was a Vietnam veteran named Bruce Gardner. The obootlng hal not been solved. Reportedly, the failure of the com- munique to mention Peking represen- tatives visiting Washington stems from Premier Chou's refusal to allow any emissary of his to visit the U.S. capital so Jong as there remains there a duly ac- credited envoy of the Nationalists on Taiwan. The two sides agree "to facilitate the i progressive develqpment of tr a d e between their two countries" and "the further development" of people-to-people contact!! "in such fields as science technology culture, s p or ts and journalism." When newamen asked what change there bad been in the Chinese position, Dr. Kissinger said: "The formallzation of exchanges en· couraged by the two governments, the openihg of trade enCOW"aged by the two governmenll, the ealablis~I of a diplomatic mechanism for cOnt'tnued con· tacts the joint statement of some general prmciples of international relations, the joint statement of some basic approaches through the world with respect to, for ex· ample •.• to hegemony -these, I believe, are matters that most of us woul4.have conaldei:ed 1D1tbinkable al the ume of the Invitation to the ~jog-pong team." (ll there has been any Oiineae quid to match the American quo oo Taiwan, It could be a tscit understanding that P .. ldng will not resort to force to resolve the quesUon.) From Page 1 TAIWAN ••• Chinese malnland ls a rebel group which bas no right ;whatsoever to represent the Cbinese people." The statement aaid tbe Nationalist government "shall redouble its efforts 1n striving for the sacred taak ol the early rtstoration of freedom for our com- patriets on the Chlnese mainland. "The destruction of the tyranny of the Cbhiese Communist regime ls a sacred responslbllit)1 of .the government and the people of the Republic oJ China which will never waver or ·change under any cirCWD!tances," the statement said. "OUr question can be solved only when the gevernment of the Republic of China, the sole legitimate government elected by all people of China, has succeeded in its tasks of the recovery of the mainland, the unification of China, and the deliverance of our compatriots. There is definitely no other alternative." The Nationalist leaders expressed surprise and shock at the Nixon-Chou communique and held a serie!I of secret meeUngs to try to decide what to do about it. * * * Networks Will Air Return of President NEW YORK (AP) -All three major television networks announced plans fer live coverage of President Ni.z:en's return tonight from his trip to Chlna. The arrival at Andrews Air Force Base n•ar Washington teolaUvely ts set for 6 p.m. PST. Suspect Uses Patrol Car To Tal{e Family.~s Vehlcle • I A man ~ipped one haod from a police haodcull and eacaped In a Garden Grove patrol unil SUnday, police reported. He.ts atill 11 large. The auapecl la1"r stopped a family, almulated poaseaalon of a ,...pon and took their car which wu found abao- cloned early today In Sanla Ana. Patrolman Slaniey Knee fired a Ibo! at the 1peedlng car u the man. Identified by a driver'• llcenao u Wllllam P. KrotkJ, 27, San Bruno, aped away on WestmlN1"r Avenue ... ., H~ Street. Knee had ttoJll)ed Xrollcy for I lralfld vlolaUoo wben bi -tht eat Krotq· wu drl;.q bad had ·been' stolen earlier In Garden Grove. Patrolman Knee put Ille inao fo his 1quad car wblle !l'lllfng for uslltaoce. It was then that Krotky allpped Iba cul! and took off In the pa!M car, police aald. The family which bad the unUS111l n• perlence of being balled by a stolen patrol <1r complete with flaalWJ( red lights, na forced out of Ill vehicle by the ltl8pecl at 2nd and Euclid Streets In Garden Gn>va. Reyea E. Ponco1 i1, his wile, COonle, and their am1ll clilld ...,.. left tlaodlog lnlhe-' ' You Say Wha? This pedestrian had to stand on his head at the comer of Ward and Lancaster Streets in Salem recently to make sure he's at the right place: The Department of Pllblic Works installed the Lancaster marker upside down, making for funny antics by Salem clowns. Fog Due Again Tonight; Only Moisture .in Town Fog and continued lack of rain ls the weather word for the Orange Coast Tues~ day as Southern Califomla continues to experience the driest January and 2 Men Arrested On Heroin Rap Three San Gabriel Valley men faced charges of possession of heroin for sale today after their arrest on a San Clemente street over the weekend. A routine field investigation of a parked car led to the arrest of the trio and police claim seizure of 21 "spoons" of the illicit drug aleng with several small bags of marijuana. Those arrested in the car parked in the 100 block of Alameda Lane are Michael Lloyd.Payne, 21, and Philip A. Crawford, 21, both ol Glendora, aod Ronald Thomas Gray, 21, of Azuza. Police came upon the parked con- vertible at about 4 a.m. Saturday morn- ing and said subsequent Searches of the car yielded the contraband. The seizure of heroin was the first this year in the city. February since 1912. Feg will continue to cloud night and early morning hours, through Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service. This morning, patches of fog were most dense in inland cities. A multi-car pileup on the Pomona Freeway SClUth of Pomena required California Highway Patrol to shut down onramps as the wreckage of more than 40 cars was cleared. Visibility in the area was limited to 25 feet, authorities reported. Forecasters see no chance of rain from the coastal onrush of foggy sea 'air. Daytime hours are expected to continue to be fair with high clouds. At this point in an average year, the January and February rain total wou1d be 6.03 inches. But this year, the worst since 1912 for absence of rain, only .13 inch of rain bas been recorded at Los Angeles Civic Center. The prospects for an early f1te season 1n Southern Calilornia are already beglnlng to worry forest officials. "U things don't Improve in the next month, forest recreation areas may have to be closed earlier than usual this year," according to Robert Underwood, assls. tant fire dispatcher for Angeles National Ft)l'est. Israel~ Hit Bases In Lebanon By United Pre111 International Israel said its forces attacked Aralt guerrilla bas" up to 30 mflea lnllda Lebanon today In defiance of a United Nations Security Council resolution that they withdraw. One Israeli official termed I h e unanimously passed U.N. 4emand for troop withdrawal "the most cynical and one-sided decision ever made by the Security Council." Lebanese newspapers called the of· fen!live that began Friday the biggest launched on Lebanon since the end of tbe June, 1967, Middle East war. 'The 15-member U.N. Security Council met in emergency session early today and unanimously demanded that hrael "desist and refrain" from its retallat.ory action against Lebanon and hnmediately withdraw its forces . The council did not Indicate whether It wouJd take action to back up the demand.. Premier Saeb Salam of Lebanan met with his cabinet in emergency session~ day, to discuss the four-day~d offensive. At the same time. Al Fatah guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat met with Arab am· bassadors in seeking aid from their governments for guerrilla activity, which Israel claimed sparked the current drive. Political sources said there was urgent discU.Ssion in official quarters about a possible amendment to the cairo agree- ment of November, 1969, which would more heavily restrict tbe activities of the Palestinian guerrillas. One souree said the possibility was raised (If seeking a U .N, security force for the borders. Jsrael said today its troops launched more attacks in the Mount liermon area on the Israeli-Lebanese-Syrian frontier end struck guerrilla bases near Kafer Kok and Vanta, 23 to 30 miles north of the border. "This morning. the exchanges of fire between Israeli forces and terrorists in the Mount Hermon region continued,'' army spokesmen said. "Israeli ferces had one injured. Israeli forces hlt ter· rorist bases between Kafer Kok and Yao- ta." Military spokesmen refused to give full details of the operation in Southern Lebanon hut said earlier it was in reprisal for the deaths of five lsraeli3 slain by guerrilla inflltrat.ors from Lebanese territory last week. Beirut newspapers said Israel launched 26 attacks since the 1967 war, killing a total ef 138 persons. Another 86 persons have been injured and 40 kidnaped. A total of 169 houses have been demollshed, the newspaper said. The worst attack on Lebanon before this weekend's came on May 12, 1970, when Israeli forces struck deep into the Arkoub region, blasting guerrilla hldeout.s. They withdrew alter 32 hours of fighting. City Gets Sex Shop ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) -This South Australia city is getting its fir st sex shop, selling "marriage aids" rang~ ing in price from $2.40 to $120. 110 Arrested At Rock F ests LOS ANGELES (UPI) -More than 110 young persons have been arrested at rock festivals in Elysian Park and a "love-in" at Griffith Park, police reported. The charges ranged from possession of narcotics to begging. An estimated 1,500 persons at- tended the rock festival and left without trouble following the con· cert. VANSON! VS.2 VOLUMR MODE W0POWl1\ SWITCH BALA.NCR LOUDNESS JU-FlLTER l'M ~AFC CONCORD CASSETTE RECORDER e AC.OC e MICROPHONE e PUSH IUTTON hll 10 Watta .......... NT T•Mr Melp9tlc l•plt S.11~ Now$109 ONLY: , SPEAKERS ........ ... .,....,.. 10s14 ...... ... _ ~- 24~ .. COSTA MESA JEWELRY·& LOAN A Fl<n Place lo Sloop Find It Hlf'c l"frd 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 646'·7741 . DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -lttwHn Horbor& lroochny DOM WfTI -. WE WILL BUY YOUR DIAMONDS, ,. JEW!UtY, MUSICAL IN$TRUMENTS ~EO E9UIP. MOST ANYTHING FREE ESTUl!fATES • • • $72,ooo Ba1i1J1e • • Diamond Calms Liz' Feelings BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) Richard Burton drove away Elizab.ith Taylor's tears with a birthday gUt of a lover's diamond. Burton gave his wife the heart·shaped diamond pendant at a $72.,000, star-stud· Man -made Ski Haza rds Eyed In Califo"rnia SACRAMENTO (AP) -1 Skiers in California face man-made hazards such as run-down ski lifts, too few resorts employes and poor records on known ac· cldent sites, a skiing lawmaker says. •· The !tate should wipe out such hazards by boosting funds for safety operations on ski slopes, Assemblyman Charles \Varren told t.he Assembly Rules Committee Thursday. ''Right now, there 's no way we can find out the major causes of skier injury," said the Los Angeles Democrat. "The record-keeping at present is rather loose and haphazard." Warren, who said he has skied for 2{) years, urged the State Division or Industrial Safety gel funds to pay for tougher cheeks on sarety standards and mishaps on the slopes. Warren said he "was amused to read" a rect?nt article that operators are often checked by the State Di\•ision of ·Industrial Safety. by the National F'ore st Service, and by insurance con1panics. The safety division. he noted. doesn't have enqugh personnel to compl y with state rules that ski lift sites be visited once a year. Warren said he was "appalled" by cur4 rent inspection schedules which give one division inspector the job of lilt.Inspection -on a nart-tlme basis -for the entire atate. "I recommend the committee consider crea!ion of a fact-finding body to be known as the Ski safety Advisory Council composed of executive and legislative ap- pointees,., he gaid. College Mu sical Groups Recruit South county musicians who would be interested in playing with the Saddleback College Chamber Orchestra or the College Stage Band may register for e1tended- dav classes in the two areas durin( spfing quarter registration. J\1arch 22·~: Beginning in April. the Chamber Orchestra will meet from 6 to 10 on Tues· day night s. under instructor-director Peter Fournier . The College Stage Band will meet rrom 7 to JO on l\fonday nights \Vilh instructor- director Monte LaBonte. Classes are free and further in- lonnation may ht obtained by contacting LaBonte at the college. I ded party Sunday to rnirk 1ifiu Taylor's <Oth birthday .. Earlier, Miss Taylor burst into t~rs after one of lhe guests, who jetted to Budapest from aJI over the world, jn.. suited her. Jolm Springer, Burton's press spokesman, said BriUsh writer Alan WWlams walked up to Miss Taylor dur· ing preperty drinks and demanded to know why no Hungarians bad been ill- vited to the party. \Vllliarqs, 11uthor of a tsook on the 1956 Hungarian u.prising, reportedly asked Miss Taylor : "Don't you know what hap- pened here in 1956?" ">Yilllams made some very Insulting remark!. Li~st into tea~k ·got very-angry,"~ Later, Williams apologized. But Miss Taylor was all smiles when Burton, filming "Bluebird" in Budapest, "quietly" slipped her the diamond pen~ dant, Springer added. . The pendant was given to ~tumtax Mahal in 1653 by her husband, Shah Jehan of India . When she died, the shah built the Taj Mahal in her memory. A nlessage of love is inscribed on the surface or the diamond, which is en- crusted in gold lattice work and han(!:s from an 18-carat gold chain studded with diamonds. "It is one of the largest and finest engraved diamonds in existence," Spring- er said . Earlier Sunday, Burton told newsmen he would reveal the pendant's worth in on year's Ume, when he would donate the itQUivalent in cost to charity. Tlie..Burtons also plan to donate the equivalent of the cost of the birthday par· tv to thP. United Nations Children 's Fund (UNICEF'). i'vliss Taylor \\'Ore a chiffon J»ncho and white no"•ing dress for the party. held in the rooftop night club of the Duna Intercontinental overlooking the Danube. The 168 guests included Princess Grace of Monaco, former Beatles drummer Ringo Starr and actress Raquel Welch. 3 Face Charge In 'Dirt y' Movie SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -A former i\1arin County deputy, a Sa n Francisco actor and a mode l race felony charges in conne<:lion lvil h the sl~owtna: of w,bat police designated an obscene movie. Thoma s A . .Hanley, the former deputy ; Emily Belle Smith. 23, San Francisco n1odel ; and Lee Parsons, 27, San Fran- cisco actor ; were a1Tesled at a local theater 51.turday. Hanley was charged "·ith mak ing an obscene movie. The actor and model "'ere held on a felony sex charge. Hanley and i\fiss Smith u·ere released on $2,000 bail each. Trial date has not been set. Also arrested during the showing of the movie "What About Jane," were two theater employe s Krishna Vengetachalliam. 21. and Pamela Ann Pope, 20 a ticket seUer. They were held on charges of conspiring to exhibit an obscene movie. : London Broil U.S.D.A. CHOICE ••••••• <T . lfearty beef, foraneasy-to--fix main course ! U,I Tt181ttM Bolsters Oldsters Consumer advocate Ralph Na· der has announced the forma· tion of a senior citizen branch of his Nader's Raiders to be known as the Retired Profes· sionaJ A.ction Group. The re· tirecs \Vill work on problems or the aged . Retirees Hear l11sID·ance Talk Insurance programs available to members of the American Association of Retired Pii:rsons (AARP) will be outlined at a meeting of the Laglma Hills chapter or the organization at 2 p.m. Tuesday, !\larch, 9, in Leisure \Vorld Clubhouse 3. Speaker Carl Feiner, area manager for the AARP insurance program, \Yill ex· plain the various types of insurance available to members and answer ques- tions. Closing date for signing up for AARP insurance plans in life, health, ac- cide nt and automobile policies is lilarch JL - The meeting will be preceded by a Jellowship hour at 1 p.m. Ecuador Irked B y U.S. Move QUITO. Ecuador (UPI) Ecuador's new fi:Overnment con- denuts as "clear imperialism" the action of the U.S. Congress in cut· ting off further aid to Ecuador because of its seizure of U.S. fishing boats unless President Nix- on \1:aives the provision. PresJdent.Gen. C u i l I e r m o Rodriguez said Thu1'1iday t h e stipulation tacked on the U.S. $3.2 billion foreign aid. measure "is a clear act of imperialist policy of the U.S. Congress ... " Ecuador seized more than 50 American tuna boats in the past year allegedly poaching in its ter· ritorial waters and fined them more than $2 million. Ecuador and other South American nations claim a 200.ntile sea limit wht1e the United States recognizes only a lJ... mile limit. ,,,.,, John Mond11, ftbrull')' 28, i"n s o>il V PllDT .;, POW Fam.iii es Fight Relativ~ Plunge Headlo ng inw Pol itics WASHINGTON (UPI) -After montlu of skirtine the edges. relaUvtS of U.S. prisoners of war are plunging direetly In· to politics. They intend to kup the heal on all the presidential candJdntes but President Nixon is llke1y to feel It more than any or the others. Starting this week, a handful of activist POW family members plans to begin campalgning Ip New Hampshire with Sen. G'°rge McGovern (0.S.D.), and R<p. Paul N. McClosiey t&Call!.) ..._ two Jong-time opponenls o f ad· ministration Vietnam Policy -in support of their respective bids to win that state's Democratic and Republican presidential primaries. \ At least two wives and one POW mother are seeking to become delegate! to the Democratic National Convention next July. Hughes Lawyer Nixes Irving Subpoena Rumor LOS ANGELES (AP) -Howard Hughes' lawyer has denied a report in Time ~lagazine that the billionaire in4 du strialist had been subpoenaed in the in- vestigation of Clifford Irving's purported "autobiography" of Hughes. Chester Davis. Hughes' chief legal counsel, issued a statement Sunday throu11:h the Hughes Tool Co. on a report in today·s issue of Time saying that the U.S. attorney's office in New York issued a subpoena and tbat U.S. postal in· spectors attempted to serve it on Hughes in the Bahamas. "Both state1nents are false," Davis said. He issued copies or a letter he said hf: sent to Time in which he wrote: "The fact is that the departure of ~tr, Hughes from the Bahamas for Nicaragua had not one thing to do with any grand jury investigation or the Irving hoax. He has cooperated fully -with the in4 vestlgatlon and will continue to do so. Mr. Hughes is certainly not in Nicaragua to escape a United State! subpoena that does not exist." Aldrin Suffered Near Breakdown LOS ANGELES !AP) -Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin Jr .• the second astronaut on the moon. says he later spent ._ month undergoing psychiatric treatment in an Air Force hospital. "I was on my way to having a good old American nenrous breakdown," he said. "J realized it and asked for help." In an interview published in ~ay's Los Angeles Times, Aldrin said th'e -near· breakdown occurred after he left the Na- tional Aeronautics and Spa«: Administration a year ago to command the Aerospace Research Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base. "I virtually ceased to function for brlif periods of time and r couldn't get organized," the 4.2-year-old Aldrin said. Others are reportedly considering similar moves in conneetlon wlth AUJust'a Republican convention. And the country's largest group of its type. the Nation.al League of Families of Amtrlcan Prlsoners and Mlsslllg in Southeast Asia, ls mounting a "non· partisan political action" effort. Its aim: to force every candidate for federal offlce to say bow he would free the approximately 400 U.S. servicemen captured ill Indochina sln«: 1964. and pro- 36 Drunas vide for an accounting or the more than 1.200 missing In action MIA during lhat time. Although sharp differences o v e r ideology and strategy aeparate members of the POW famUy community, virtually all hold the view it Is now or never, t•at lhe issue must be kept al ive. Unless the right candidate is elected or reelected president , they feel, pressure for the men's release will ease after the election. Some men. It is feared, may not survive. Cyanide on Playg round Prompts En gland Search NUNEATON, England (AP) -A truck driver wanted ror questioolng about the dumping on l children's playground of 36 drums of cyanide, said to be enough to kill a million people, has disappeared, police reported today. Police In thi s \Varwickshire town 90 miles north of London said they planned to take the man to Northampton for ques· tioning about the dumping of other poisonous wastes there but that he vanished from his home . Police declined to give the man's name and said he was a self-employed driver. They stressed he is not a wanted person "'and there is no legal obligation for him to testify. They ex-pressed belief he may have been frightened by the blaze or publicity the dumping set off. The drums were found last \\'Cck in a disused brickyard at Nuneaton often used as a playground by children. Stage Star Ruby Say s She'll Quit After 'Nariette' CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) -Ruby Keeler of Newport Beach, who has made a comeback in the Broadway musical "No. No, Nanette,'' says she will retire when the show ends its run. ''I wan't to see my grandchildren - three little boys," Miss Keeler said after receiving the "Woman of the Year" aY.'ard from Harvard's Hasty Pudding Theatrical Club. Miss Keeler retired in 1940 after a career that Included numeroua Broadway and movie musicals. She was once mar· ried to singer Al Jolson and appeared in films with James Cagney and Dick Powell. Miss Keeler, 61, gaid when she married ind ustrialist John Lowe, she gave up her career to concentrate on being a housewife and mother. She said she con· sidered the current successful revival of "No, No, Nanette" the last flinl of htr career. "What In the world would I do aller that," she said. • • • • • • • • • • • The town's public hea lth officer. Ken- neth Llewllyn. told newsmen each drum contai ned more than 100 pounds of cyanide ash and the total dumped wa~ enough to kill half the population of England's industrial midlands region. Since the Nuneaton find. more dumped lethal chemlcals have come-to light at Northampton. Coventry, West Bromwich. \Volverhampton and Bromsgrove. N udists Boosting Bare Necessities In New Campaign CASTRO VALLEY (UPI) -A !ully• clad group hall met and tried to figure out ways lo make people take off their clothes. Their theme is "Dare to Go Bare" and the objective is to get you to the nudist camps -au nature! or otherwise. The participants in this campaign were national represenlatlves of the American Sunbathing Association which re.presents some 130 nudlst clubs across the c.ountry. The dozen or so men and one woman discussed new ad campalg111 to introduce skeptics to the beauty of nudlst clubs. "We're now trying to promote complete !ndll!erence to clothes, one wa,y or the other," said Robert G. Johnston, prul• denl of the 20.~member Amerlcan Sun- bathing Asao<iaUon. "Most nudlal club> have gotten away from the lro~ad rule thal everyone !Ju to strlp bare as aoon u ht walb ia the gate." One promotion lnnovaUon II a book1et calJed 0 Dare to Go Bare." The booklet emphasizes the healthful, ...-bolesome aspects of nudity. rt reveals the inJtlal feeling of the fledgling nudist: 11Ltke jumping Into a swimming pool •.. Shocking for the lint 30 geconds, comfortable and soothing Crom then on." The group aJso discussed ways to get their ads published without subntitUng material whlch mJght be rejected by the publishers. Delighlful breakfast lrea~ from the famoua Farmer John .. , the onea with eastern-most quality, and western-most flavor ••• and at a price that'& !ure to \rin f r iends for both the Farmer 11.nd El Rancho! 8 ounce packages. :S~FRU1r Juice .............. 4 9c Freah squeezed from Texu Ruby Red fruit !or rreat taste! Ql Sweetbreads .. ~E.S~' ... 89f~ 1-~reshne$.s makes lhe dlffcrchcc in the na vor. ' Buddig' s Sliced Meats .......................... 3 10R $1 \Vafer thin •• , serve creamed wiUt n1uffins. S ounce package. Bay's English Muffins ................................ 29 ' Tout them for brealtfut pleasure ! 12 oz. Priet1 (n •fleet Ftb. 18, 19, 116.r. I No 1alt1 to dco ltr1. f'ROZEN , .. simply thaw and cook your favori te ! Buttennllk Pancake Mix ..... . . .................. 39• Betty Crocker' a fol' light lasty c.kes ! 28 oz. packago. Blue Bonnet Margarine ............................ 29• The one with the taste thAt bu appeal. One pound package. ARCADIA : ( 'I ,, '"" H1111!111glnn D• :::i', :. PASADENA : n,1,~. SOUTH PASADENA . ;::i': ,1. HUNTINGTON BEACH : :·:,1,:. NEWPORT BEACH : 1711 NP•pnrt PIVJI "'' l l R.111rl1u L~nie1, 1/,J li t.' C1· ;:: e', I f1er.iG1.' .1 I fJ l 1 r' . 01 W1rrif·I ,\111 .. i0/1~' l. '11 ,. l •"I . ]'!~) l 1,lbliJ ff Dr 1[ast1J luff V11!Jgl' c,11trr \ • ' •, OolJLY PILOT .Jost · Coasting Name Not Only Change? WINDS OF CHANGE DEPT. -Now- adays when yoo call up Orangt Coun· ty's harbor people -perhaps to get a rundown on when the fog will !lit -the lady who amwer1 tells you that you 're apeaktng to the "Orange County Harbors, Be(jlches and Parks Department." Thia might tend to confuse the average fog.watcher. But r,a11y, tt'1 the same old har'bor department with some new dutle1 1ttached. Or 11 it really the same? In truth, It used lo be a separate taxing district but the outfit is now being as1lmllated Into county government as a department much llke 111 other sections ol. county govemmcnt. Parks are a new responsl- billty. ONE OF THE EDICl'S tbat'1 1uppooed to b< Included In all /jll1 change f1 the theory that the "new" department should spend 11 much money on Inland parks and thlng1 11 It hu 1pent along the coutllne. You are given to wonder Uthe shakers and movers or a:ovemment really mean lbat. Over the years, the old Harbor Dilb1et ipent considerable 1um1 In developing pticel like Newport Harbor, Dana Point Harbor, Sunset Aquatic Park In Hun- ti ngton Beach, SUnset Beach, Aliso Beach and 10me other 11maller coastal placea. That odcb up to a lot or Jack , Jack. AT THE LAST meetins of tho com· ml1111lon on budget recommendations Fri· day, it Indeed t0unded llke the emphasis II swinging Inland. They were talking about spending tome f7,3 million for new parks acquisition, in- clw:llni three fa cilities Jn the north coon-~ ty. These would Include '1.5 mllllon for a place In the sun at Bell Canyon F•au northerly of Brea; another Sl.5 million for a park near FUiierton Dam; $750,000 for tome park land at Clrbon Canyon Dam; Ind maybe a like •mount for the old Yorba Linda reservoir where they wO\l)d create "Richard Nixon Lake," All or this Is nlct. WHILE DOINO this, however, the good commlnlonera also knocked out of the budget !250,000 !or a fishing p J e r at Dani Point and sliced a request for a 135,000 llrebcat out ol the apendlng. The department people also think mayb< that Seal Beacl! ought to take over lifeguard aervlce11 at Surfside 11lnce annexation. All of thla financial action Is somewhat disturbing to coast-watchera who may figure that ·Indeed the county's recrea- tional dollar11 are be ing shuttled off In- land on the llrsl stage. ·So tome coast folks may theorize that's Jwit dandy; It will mean the crush of tourists wlll be diluted to these new In- land pleasure spots. Sure they will . Have you ever been to Brea on a breezelesii day In July? Dally Piiot DELIVER Y SERVICE Dellvery of the D1Jly Piiot Is vuar1ntttd, Mond<iiY·l"rld•y; II '!'OU do 11111 lltllt ~r PllPltr •r S:>ct 1.m., c1u •llCI ~r C09Y wm bt •r111.111111 lo ';'01.I. Ctll1 •r. ltkl'n 111Ull llf«I p.m, hturcNiy •llCI $undty; If 'f'Oll df not ~tlve ~r COPY lly ' • 111. S.h.irdty, or l :OI •·"'· Slllldty, c•ll ....... COPY wm .. llrWOl!t IO ~· C•ll• ••• 11•.,, unlll 10 •.m. Trlephonn "'-1 OI' ... CO\l!llW 4t ... 1 ••.•.. 6441 ,..,lflwtll Hvl'lllntloll I Ntfl aN W•lflllntlff" .............. , ..... ,. S.n CltfNnlt, C.-1'*"' hod\, 1111 J111111 c.litrAN. DllM ""6111, loulfl L.-, ~ ...... .. • ..... ... c.:. I YOUNG WOMAN 'S BODY EVACUATED BY W. VIRGINIA RESCUERS Grli:n Hunt for Mort Bod in Contlnuts Among Twisted Rubble Guards Swrm Pr~on; 100 Hurt in Battling NEW YORK (UPIJ -A force ol 150 correction guarda stormed a barricaded cell block at Rlkers Island Juvenile Prison and rescued five guards who bad been held three· hours u h08tages, four of them with nooses around their necks. More than 100 persons were Injured Sunday, lncludJna 27 Jlllards. The unarmed guardJ, lhcluding Capt. Roy Caldwood, were overpowered by a group of prilOners about 3 p.m. as they were removing two Inmates from Cellblock 7 In preparaUon for court ap- pearances today, Correct Ion Com- missioner Benjamin Malcom said. They were rucued three hours later Yemen Accuses U.S. of Guiding Desert Rebellion BAIHAN, Southern Yeljlen (UPll - American military personnel are dire<:· ling several thowand mercenaries In a desert war aimed at toppling Southern Yemen's government, according to InforznaZ.jon Minister Abdullah Khamri. Newsmen were taken to th.ls outpost near the borcler with Yemen over the weekend to view American weapons the government said were captured In the latest fighting last week. ' Khamri said So uthern Yemeni troops routed 2,000 mercenarles who al· tempted to capture Baihan. T h e mercenaries -Arab tribesmen armed with curved desert knives, mortars and bazookas -roared across the desert ln 100 bright red Ford pickup trucks, but were bloodied in several hours o f rJghUng, the inlormailon min.later 1-.ld. They retreated1 leaving 67 dead and a stockpile of weapons and trucks. The fight came last Monday, just one day before sii: Arabs hJJacked a Luft· hansa 747 with 188 persons aboard - Including Joseph P. Kennedy Ill, eldest aon ot the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedv -and new It to Aden, the capital Of Southern Yemen. The passengers and crew were later released and Lul\hanu wu forced to pay 15 million to the hl- jacken to get the plsne back. after tear gas was thrown into the cellblock and guards with, nightsticks entered. Inmates and guards fought hand-to-hand. About 350 prisoners were involved in tlie rebellion, the second uprising Jn the same cellblock this month . Tbe facility on a land-filled island in the East River holds males between 16 and 20 awaiting sentencing or trial on felony charges. Total of the inmates was about 2,000 ~ day. Mayor John V. Lindsay wm in contact with city and prison officials. Lindsay was in Florida where he is campaigning for the Democratk: presidential nomina- tion. In the 10 minutes or so it took to quell the dhJ:turbances. a · total of 78 inma:tes and i:7 guards were Injured. At leaBI 20 inmates were taken to a nearby hospital along with 17 guards, including CaJdwood, who was cut on the back. . At a news conference afterwards, Malcom said nooses made from twisted bed sheets were put around the necks of four hostages. 'The inmates "threatened to kill the hostages" while prison officials spake with prisoners over a loudspeaker, he said. A haU·hour ultimatum to sur· render wm given . An array of makeshift weapans was taken from the inmates, including pieces al pipe, day kn.iv!! and angle irons, Malcom s.tid. Agreerrient Ends Sudan Rebellion ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -The Sudanese government .and the South Sudan Liberation Movement signed an agreement to today giving self-govern- ment to the south Sudan after 16 years of bloody rebellion. Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia was cr'edited with helping brea k a deadlock during the two weeks of negotiations. Selassie received the negotiators at the Jubilee Palact today and empbaslled the need fer -ting to end the legacy ol co- lonlallsm whJch be said divided AlricaM IJooc tribal and ethnic lines. Montana Temperature Up W arn1 W eatlie r Produces Dramatic Cliange Along Front • • Flood Blitzes W. Va . ' , . 66 Known Dead, 400 Lost in Mine Town s . . .... MAN, W. Va. (UPI) -When the Ughls went out in thelr homes, the mine.rs of Buffalo cteek valley knew what that meant -the coal waste dam holding a mile-long, rain-swollen pool of water at the bead of the steep, narrow valley bad given way. Picking up mud, rocks, cars, bridges, people, parts of 11ouJes and whole houses aa It roared down the 18-mile-long valley where 8,500 persoris Uved in 14 mining communities, the »foot-hJgh wall of water swept one small town off the map Saturday and piled debris 10 and 20 feel above 10me of the bridges whiclt span the valley. Gov. Arch Moore declared it a disaster area and President Nixon, in China, promised federal aid. By today. 66 bodies had been recovered from the debris. About 300 other persons were missing and 4,000 were homeless. At Appalachian regional hospital here, 89 injured flood victims were treated and released and 13 others were admitted for treatmeht. National Guardsmen today searched the wreckage of every house for more bodies. "It was like an ocean," said Mrs. Roy Deese, who escaped with her husband and three daughters from their home at Stove, two miles below Lorado, the town which was destroyed. "There were waves tossing all over. "I saw oni:: of my neighbors in her yard when the water hit. In a minute, she was waist deep and she ran back into the house to the second floor. I saw her at a second-story window and in a few minutes the house was gone." Albert Kilgore of Lorado which had 700 or 800 residents, watched from a hil lside as a man ran back W untie a dog from a stake. "The water just swept over him. His mother was standing on the porch. We couldn't get to either of them before the house was washed away ," he said. Mrs. Naomi Hall lives atop a hill at Robinette and can see seven miles along the valley. "We stood on our porch and watched seven miles of what used to be hemes for a lot of people go by," she said. "It was a mass of water, houses, trucks, people, bridges, railroads. Everything that was there was in that water." In Logan County where the valley is, and neighborhood Mingo County, 25 large banks of coal waste serve as dams, though many of them were not engineered for that purpose, said the U.S. Geological Survey in Washington. lt said DIANE PIERSON, 10, HOLDS BABY SISTER AFTER HOME LOST He r Fam ily Barely Escaped Water Pouring Down Valley -they lack overflow channels and adequate spillways. It estimates th ere are at least 75 such dams in Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. H.V. Last Thursday, after a 25-inch snowfall and on the first of three days of heavy rain, tw o small coal waste dams further up the valley gave way. The water from their settling pools rushed into the large pool north of Lorado.Dams there held back the steadily mounting water for two days. At 8 a.m. Saturday, the lights went out in the miners' homes. "I knew what that meant," said Sam Cook. PA. 10 lVIcGo vern Tells Donors, Urges Others to Follow V A. From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Sen. G e o r g e McGovern today made public a list of more than 42,000 contributors to his Democratic presidential campaign and challenged his rivals for the White House to do the same. McGovern's accounting included 82 donors who gave more than $1 ,000 each. Total campaign receipts were reported at more than $1.2 mi!Lion. Campaign strategists said they plan to plug McGovern 's action in radio ad~ vertisements before the March 7 New Hampshire presidential primary. ·Frank Mankiewicz , poliUcal coordinator for the McGovern campaign, said he hopes the public accounting will help break down the impression "that j CAMPAIGN '72 big, hidden money supports campaigns.'' He described the report as unprecedented and said it goes beyond the requirements of law. McGovern earlier had proposed that all presidential candidates rue full financial reports. He said then that he would be plaCfd at a political disadvantage if he did it alone. But Mankiewici said the South Dakota senator decided "nothing was going to happen if IOtnebody didn't d o 110mething." , There was little · immediate reaction from other presidential contenders in- fonned of McGovern's plans. Sen. &tm11nd S. Muskie (D-Maine) l.s&1ed a personal financial statement, although not a list of contributors. ~ Muskie statement listed $199,!ltWI In total assets Including an 182 , o O o Washington home and a $35,000 home In Kennebunlt Beach, Maine. Other assets were $1,633 In ca.sh, $200 Jn savings boncll, 118,769Inmutualfunds;116,721 !or ttM'! cash vllhle of insurance policies, $12,500 In household furoishiogs, and '4.ZOO ID boot value on two cars, 1188 and ll'IO Cllryllm. Rll llabllllifl ol 118.115 Included a Sl'l,143 morlgqe oo hil Wublngton home and 111,4111 Oii the Kennebonlt Beach lano, $1,111 In ootataodlng bill&. i:, tit owed • • ~ Improvement loan and $1,111 Jn -loin (ll11Dtllts. lllusllo listed bJa lJll Income u tll.415.51 Including lib $C,SOO Senate .....,.. Sll,1111 ID IP'Uloc and wrilioC tet. ...i $335.51 ID lnlerest 1rom mutual fundl aud "-polJcles. McGovtm's statement clealt wilb cam· ~i:...._ f1nanca rather than penonal Sen. l{uberl H. Humplny ol Mlnesota aid, "I w1ll abide by the law and the rules o1 tht porty." Neither _,Id re- quire the tlnd ol -J,lcGo...,, m..ie. • But Humpbroy odded Iba!, within the llmHI of Umo and availability. lib Cllll- palp~-'d mab JYallallll lnlormallon about eo111ributlons. In Los Angeles, ?i-1ayor Sam Yorty called McGovern's action "a publicity gimmick.'• Yorty's press secretary said the mayor does not plan to disclose campaig'n-fund sources, and Yorty himself said, "I don't handle finances at . all." In little more than live weeks, a new campaign-finance law takes effect re- quiring disclosure of all contribu'tions ove r $100. "But nobody has to account for a dollar that comes in before April 7 " Mankiewicz said. ' McGovern 's voluntary accounting in- cluded a $5,000 contribution and a $40,000 Joan, already repaid, from Stewart R. Mott of New Yark, heir to a General Motors Corp. fortune and a frequent danor to liberal politicians. . Mott is . pub lishing a series of ~e~per. advertisements demanding fmanc1al disclosure by Muskie. * * * Five Candidates Could Hold Key To Busing Fight WASHINGTON (AP) Five Democratic presidentiaJ candidates ap. parently bold the key to the-future of a Senate-passed provision barring federal courts from requiring busing for school · integration. The five campai'gning senators oppose the provision, but all were absent when the amendment won Senate approval last Friday. At least four of the five plan to be on hand Tuesday or ednesday when an attempt will be made to erase the amendment. FAT AL FLOOD AREA 61 Known Killed British Min ers ,Back to Work; No-N ormalcy Yet LONDON (UPI ) -Britain's 280 000 coal miners returned to work today 1 to end a seven-week strike which crippled British industry, threw 2 million persons out of jobs and left the country partially blacked out. The back-to-work action meant that freshly-mined coal soon will start reaching Power planli. But National Coal Board officials said it will be weeks and possibly even months before coal pro- duction returns to normal since a number of coal faces collapsed while·..abandoned during the strike. -The government today lifted all restric- ~i<m on use of power by lodustry. Two weeb ago it put 20,IXXI plants on a three- ~Y work week to cooserve electricity smce power plant pPOductkin was cut ba_ck due t~ picketing by the striking miners. Althou~h industry was back to normal, there ft.ill were a series Of blackouts scheduled !or throu1hout the nation dur- ing the next wetk. Areas have been bla<;ked out in rotation to conserve elec-lrioly. Spokesmen soy Sena. Edmund S. ~ Muskie, Hubert H. Humphrey, Henry M. Jackson and George McGovern will pot aside their campaigning to take part in the vate. An aJde said Sen. Vance Haitki, the fifth campaigner, has not decided whether to fly bact to, Washlngtoo for the deblta. Wlelcs By a ~ »ot., the Senate addod the antibusina: measure to a b!U aulbori!lng m blllloo ror hlgber education and fl.5 billion to belp desogr<gatlng odlool districts. The Senate opened debate on the main h~ucation measure today. The busing right wru be ttsumed Tueoday: the dudUne ror completing ww1t Oii the mlire package 11 1 p.m. Wedneaday. Sen. Robert P. Grtllln (IHollcb.), ii _.., the amenc!nmit to strip !ederal court. ol power to !U)Wn busing to <'1111 -aticxi. II alao ban ledo!ol ol!ldals !n>m threll1"'11l& to wllbold ,,...,,.,..i JUndo U I meant ol coercing ..... -cllltrido Iola accrptJna !Jul. ..,, I 'Who that with the fat guyl' I I 1 I I t ' PRESIDENT, Mq Seveti-day 'Tri:> ' . ' ' • f Ch .. u (' lJ.1U· , _1, ' ~. ' • '. ( ' I J I ' t .1.l. ! ' ' ! 't I • .1 c b ( il J \ 'I : l I I ~ . ' pr1 ~' I J' ,I prf ,,)'•1rt (' ll I lo ,. ('!' \' ,•1 J 1, 1, . , .• Ii!,;, l.: ua: "'.I 1 nat1c , ~ . ·r1•! r !>11 uid I l b ... 1 I ' i:u ;,e:-n 'Ill r I "' .a t. ' I 1 tr.-.~~· r •rl '. J 11 • 1 In { i;1' > If' !-l •l n , "'!? J ., l'l' ' .ti 'Ir! 'f I n:i:~ ·1 rn •n' ti 1 1. · • • • , .. 1 : I ' · .. prf'll' ~.1!s. r (·'1·1 l~ forcr<; nnd 11'c d , ·~J. r:ilrd IJ'; 1hc Vi 1 1~ • , .. ' (1 \' 1,, L'r.ilrd ~' Chi!"{','(' 11 a'i!;'T') ..... r bv C1· r• I' ,1 • flf \ 1' rr ,I' I"-'1 'I I l . ': " f'!'li· . ! r11 , ·-' i {" 1 ' ' ~I. •' I 1il, I rela1 n \\ 1 J Cll ir:;1: .. • (' · l · J 1 ... c:. '.:l' ' . ' ~ f f ., ! L ' i ..•... " f h11 .. ' .I fu1· '"" t' f'I •rl fl irl, 1 I :;,-•1. th{!lr " I 1 P.·1 .~l'l' l • • I .J l~ y " '' a-;:rctrlt'ltr ,, " ' S!:::'.t~; ;.rid j r 1 > •l ,. cipll' 1 r tT' ,ir' t 1~1r •• I (,fa1!~':1!.•ln·111 rr· ,,,, nal ii t ! f II ~. I I pra r.el c· • .,. I P~~ t· ! ~ J r ,. a~a1rii:.1 1, ' \1..,rirl 1. t , C'Jfl' h ~. f' Tn". C"':'lli 1.1n~n!ln•rJl I n .ld f'(.a:.i;_e· • '"Jl 111 i ·:. TOJ\. 'fl 1 • '" n ho tillly bt I il!1 <J I lll follq;v IJtJ lh' g 1 1· r • I 11grttm"f'il8 r1 1hf;rJ by t'rt tk!nt N1'' n :m1 f .fl 1 fl I Prrm1r-r c1t 1 r.n P l.Ocby l'-h.J Ill'.!\ .in «: loua:her ., ''"' ( pl..arn !ti• 1 n'OU• ( S A nl ~ !'!hall ( of('f':I \ ! r.J , -- , • " ' • •• I' I • .. ' ' ' { -.... • ,1 • . •,. ' ' • • • • 1 · I ' • ' . ' I' .l J ,f I I •l ( l ' ,, ' I' • r " !' (' " )'rt•' I•·! '"' . I ll'I" "I ' 'I Up ' \1·h1:-h fl\)('!' In a gtncrallnn - 1.1 t,•r .1 ;111d V1elnn1n -h31e s1, 'l 1·.1c-li c,1untry suppnr\111g 11; 1·:11111t('s 111•1\s1n1111ars. l'TI 1 !l' 1:1;~111 rru!ll Sh<111ghoi r• '• l1·1r<1: !' N1xuu conferrt'd 1 t p1 .1~· 1111h chief aides and \. !I •d l•tl jld!Jt'fS. Mondi!IY, F'ebfuv~ 2a, 1972 • Ill Force unit which supports U S. for1•es It\ South Asl11. DAILY PILOf t !, ~· t 'I ' \;:,<" I ' I \ I 1~ 11r: · 11n1· froin Ni:-.:1111's ,. ' ! f 111111.v nnd t tie \~ .1.1 ·!·111 d1p!o1natlc L'tu ps Nixon's view. as rerl«ted in the con11nunlque 1111d its RC· C('ll1111ll'C uf !he principle of "prnt'cful l'~XiSICtlC'C, ., \\'BS that TRl\\'lln's future is a rnat· tcr fnr the Chinese to settl!' - so long AS thr snluuon is prnrcful. nu! nnl1lary, llrnrv A l\1.~su1~er . Nixon's 11;1!\ona! SN'1Lr1tv nch i.<:t>r Rnd hi.~ 111nst 111tun;1tr <·n1u1scl dur- 111g !hr t'11lks 11'llh t'ho11 . sA1ci the !h \{'~r-o\d l' S trcnty treAly \\RS all the mort nntirtRble htc11usr the rom· n1unigut' did t'lllflh11s1t.f' l1 S. Intent to support South Kort•a und t 1~!1!cn lts 11rs \\'\tl'i Jnpon . 'l'okyo 1111d Nr1v I >clh l also 1\·rr1• 11u1de u11e11sy by the 11grrrrnr11t with t'hou, hut \Vrstrrn I•:urnpe !IR\'4 it AS an ('Xprrss1011 of "rf'111lsn1 ·• t\.ln~l Ar11rri1·1111 p11htu·11111lll \\'f'l'f' t'l'IU\1011'1 Lii l'ISSl'~Sltl)it lhl'l n111ron1f' or Nixon'!' :-111111n1irry 111th l 'ho11 and ('nn1n1unlst P111 ty I 'h<t1rnu111 i\11111 T!le• tun,i.:. ('l11 r111'it fnthr1· f111.urr. Thr~ <111;uted his hr1f'f1n,i.: 111!1'1 1·1u1g1 f'~s1nn11I lenders Tursday ;uul his 1 eport to tht 1\nu•rirnn llf'OPlc rll:pected lntrr th1 .1 \\eek \1 f 1 II .il rn d ' ;11,_,, ... , !•u11 ,111d tu~ 1\·ih·. l'Hl, 1'l \~ ·;: !Ill lJH\ I( \\ 11<; !Hll .•1•' 1· 1111 11h1·!hrr the 11111· ·l·•r !. ••1\1 Tah1•;n1 1111ultl '1 1· .o11ld h11~ \."tit! JI !11 t'111nn1i1 rncnt to d!"fcnd '\'a11v11n 1' i lt'I hi:. 1 iuutry's •·sh 1ck'' 1va.<: 11nl tn{'nltOtll'd 111 the enn1- :11 \i.\hti':-. :1 ·r1•t·11a·ut \\11!1 /U!'i 11111111ciul' _ R stll'nce th 11t ( •11111'J11! t 11, l . .'11111g !hr Nut1nnal1s\s \ -.111! r1·1·I., (h:ll llUlrl' 1111· lll'l';IU~I' n( !he dChCill"\' of the , •,·t·:nt U~;111 !he docun1cul ht• 1.<:~ur Failure to rnrnlton the .·rt r'rl'l\l!t'r ('hou l!:q-lai pro-1-~- 1l111·rll 111 111 h!1urs or t!l:icu1t; l 11:1\r 111 ~-(·u·;sions <Ulli 111 u11•rt'~ hotirs uf infurn1HI 1·1111 \.·1·l i·, tl1·1t th r clforl 11.i ·\n1 ltd "l•1 Uul\!I <1 bridge ~1eri;.,~ Hi 11110 n11lcs nnd 2~ \(; 11'') of Ii• ftll1'.'" · :\uncthclr ·s. Chiang, !r;tdtr 1 .a tf 1:. nu!lloq Chinc~c n11ri ~ 'l.1i11.1nr~e. 11110 still spriik (•r lib, r. :i11~ lh~· 111ainlancl of HOil r11ollii111 p<'oplt'. are profuu ndl_r 1 :1flt•r·\•·d hy Ni:icnn's prnn11sr 111 t!•1• «u1nntltr1iquc lo rc11101r ·ru' of tl1e 9,00U US 1·11hlarv. n:o:;tlv <11rnll'l1. .~la· t · •nt' I · un ·rahvc:n ;i n fl 1 li'fl' 1tcl·,r to \\1lhdr;,1Y :111 US _J rqfr ,·;, ]nfnr•tird !i•llllT!'~ 1111 u·o '1 '.11;u1 s:1id !he Un1tr1I S1;11r -''SOFT WATER IS CHEAPER THAN DIRT'' RENT $275 g~~~d fj)•• tcEY C,Yffi,GAN MAN!" 534-2233 f ... ..... , •· 1.~ 1·nn~idcri11g <'Utllng the '.\74!h • (' 1 ( 1 Rl'r,:J 'l'il:t1ral Air \\ling, ;in Air Its one reas on we need ~dditional power plants. • · t: •"''1<rl1L ' to build add itiona l power plants now. And trans- mission lin es to deliver that power. ilily pul .. : ' '/ " l'.V it, J , i )l I: . Otherwise, there simply l' r c, ,1 won't be enough v I. I :; y , pri:>-electricity to go around. clean and smog-free. Other ways to generate electricity are under intensive research or being developed now. Meanwhile, existing methods are steadi ly being improved. • ,. "1mily. Nuclea r power plants are · ,,,,,-,.,,.,., ,,..-..i,i>ne way to provide more i(, 'µHi It IS, .. ~Ivins electricity, They're proven, ,. I \t)l'C ~..'.Ll·icit~,'. ~ dcrn~ rds, p~nnittcd • • , ( , If yo u eve r hear somebody say we don't need mo re electricity,just thin k about food . • • \ ' • ' DAD.Y PROO' E DI TORIAL PAGE First • Ill With lltUe fanfare, Orange County .h•~ be<ome a leader ln the national effort to find ways. of meeting urban \Yater needs \Yithout spoiling the environment. Water Factory 21 -a $22 million projecf li~~nced jointly by f.cderal, slate, and local sources -will purUy enough saJt and sewage water to meet 10 percent of the county's water needs by 1980. Drinking reclaimed sewage water 1nay not be an appealing thought, but experts assure us that It will be perfectly sale. And every drop ol the 30 million ~Ions ..day that the project will purify i• water that w . ave to be diverted from natural watersheds. The project in Fountain Valley is the first of its kind in the country. It is therefore a pUot project, the results of which will provide useful knowledge for use all across the nation. The water officials \vho set out to develop the technology for Water Factory 21 back in 1962, long be- fore ecology action was the hue and cry of the land, deserve the praise of all of u•. Tl1e Smoke -filled Room Choosing delegates to the major party presidential nominating conventions continues to be far from the totally democratic procedure many i! not most voters would like to see. With no uniform method exisling from state to Eitate, the smoke-filled room of tradition continues to be the scene of decision-making and delegate selection by party bosses. Here in California, both parties have broken in•ith tradition a.nd made some changes. But the end resul t may be only slightly, if any, more representative of the wishes of rank-and-fiJe \;oters. The Democrats set up caucuses in each of the state's congressional districts. Party leaders announced in ad· For Lovers Of Sports And Garnes j Toda y's word-quiz is for lhe benefil of those kinetic spirits who have no patience with intellectual pursuits, but love sports and games. Herewith, 10 questions on the derivation or mean- ing of spo rting terms: 1. "Baseball" and ''lootball" are self- evident names for these games, but how did · "soccer" obtain its cUilous name? 2. How did "love" come to mean "zero" in tennis? 3. The odd Scottish word "stymie" In golf is in general use; but \Vbat does it mean when a player (or side ) is "dormy'' in golf? 4. Why are important annual horse races called "derbies.''? S. WHY WERE poets included as ••athle tes " in ancient Greece? 6. Why are certain races or contests designated as "handicaps "? 7. \Yhat is the "dummy .. in bridge call- ed in European languages? 8. How did "pedigree " come to mt!an the recorded descent of a purebred dog or horse? 9. When we "pounce" upon something, what medieval sport are we alluding lo? IO. Why are "furlongs" the units for measuring distance in horse races? ANSWERS' 1. "Soccer'' is the British abbreviation Dear Gloomy Gus Jn the Old \Vest, when a bad guy came riding inlo town he shot any dog that harried his horse. Today I, a harassed bike rider, would be inclined to give. him a medal. -H.B. McD. Tiii• l••lur1 111/ltcl• ""°"""' ¥1twl, not llKttllrllY lhOlt ot th• ftlWIPlllr. SI M lltllr NI N1¥1 .. G"°'"f Out. 01J1Y Pllal. of "Association (football)." 2. Tennis was originally a French game. and "love" is a corruption or the French word for "egg.". meaning the same as our ''goose-egg'' score. 3. Jn golf, ''dormy'' means ahead of an opponent by as many ho les as remain to be played. 4. After Edward Stanley, 12th Earl of Derby, who founded the Epsom Downs classic race in 1780. 5. "ATHLETE" in ancient Greek refer· red to anyone who competed for a prize, as the poets and playwrights dld annually in Athens. 6. From the old 17lh Century game of chance, "hand in the cap," where forfeit money was deposited in a cap, and the difference in value between the articles at stake was set by an umpire. 7. In the Romance languages - French, Italian and Spanish -the dum- my is called "the dead one:'' in Germanic tongues, "the stra w man." a. From the old French, "pie de grue." meaning "crane·s foot." the three-line. rlaw·shaped mark in the genealogical charts. 9. In falconry. the "JXlunces" were originally the hawk 's claws. JO. A "furlong:' in farming, was the length of a furrow made on a square field of 10 acres (220 yards. or Ya mile). Shuttip,g the B ig. House San Francisco Chronicle Gov. Ronald Reagan 's dram at i c decision lo shut do\l'fl San Quentin Prison -the Big Hou se of countless dramatic bloody episodes in fa ct and in fiction - appears to De fl mot•e toward one of the most signif icant penological refonns In 50 years of increasingly troubled prison history. It is intendE"rl. a.~ the governor observed in his State of !hr Slate message, to keep California in the forefro nt of advanced priton practice. and ii has been made possible by policie~ JlUrsued !iince Ray Procuoier, director of corrections , a5SUmed that responsible post In 1967: UNDER THOSE POLICIES, recidivism has decreased, a half dozen 1ninimum securlly facllltlt! hf!Vt been closed down, and for the first lime in h.lstory Callfornia has more. convlctrcl offenders Quotes Don Frederick, U, candld1te fnr LA ma_yor, on Dttd to rtt0galu youth -"A Jl.7ear-old his an independent judgment r.1pabllity to put two and two together and come out with hypocrisy when he sett ll" &odlnilu ltDD1lt 8~1tani, lodl1 Coanl Gentral, S.F. -"U 10meone were to Ilk me U l h•d conacloosly thought out a lromowork of lde.u to guide my day to dly ldlon& -oaU ft 1 pllilotophy U )'OU wfah -J'd rt tlMJ)' hl'-'t lo IOSY.'tr that I bldn't IO!leD ll'IMIJld to lt·yet." " I ,. on proba1ion and parole (22,000) than behind prison walls (20,000) -and the population of San Quentin, at one time an incredible 5,200, wlll be down to 1,500 in i;ix months. Thus it has become feasible to abandon thi s oldest, most obsolete, and most violence prone or the eight massive, densely populated prisons that the state. maintains against the dictates of modem penology. Its abandonment -along with Folsom Prison -v.•as one of the major recommendations of the so-ca 11 e d Kelgord Report, recently compiled by 57 penologists, criminologists and sociologists in eight months of study under a rederal grant or $250,000. It noted that these institutions, despite their im· mcnsity, had no .space for modem pro- grams. and added : "They a~ not &eCUrt or safe. Decent living condlllons are alm06t unattainable in lbem and they are u11ly and depressing .... So long as they exist they impede. California's cor· rectional ef!orU: and tarnish Its lmage." GOV. 'REAGAN'S decision was no doubt lnOuenced by this report. and his cholc~ of San Quentin was doubtless prompted by Its continuing record of violence. Though Gov. Reagan has said that A new maximum security prison wil l be built to replace San Quentin, funds have been provided for t~ planning o( two new muimum aecurlty facllltles - .small facHitics In accordance with lo!lay's conccpll, which hold lhot only In prison popul1Uons of a rew hundl'td can violence be minimized ind correctional methods become productive of substan· tial . rehabllltaUon. the Nati.on vance "'here each or the nine Democratic presi dential candi~ates would have his or her caucus. Each waa open to any registe'red Democrat. At first glance, this looked like a big move to bring about rank·and·file voter parUcipation in a meanlngtul way. But then It was brought out that succeeding steps could negate this. The candidates are under no com· pulsio11 or even moral obligation to accept the caucus nominees on delegate slates. And next, the California primary is winner-take-all. So only one candidate's slate or delegates will be ac· credited at the national convention. Add to this the $1,000 or more cost or going to fl.1iami -prohibitive for low·income delegate nominees -and the disillusionment Ir the candidate ends up naming delegates in the back room, and the move to- ward more grass roots Jnrluence loses miich , of ii.!: sparkle. The Republicans have changed in quite a different 'vay . Governor Reagan announced the 288-person Nixon· pledged delegation to the GOP National Convention in San Diego next August·will be divided three ways : -96 proposed conveniion delegates. -96 alternates. -96 ''honorary'' delegates .. "Honorary'' is a new category consisting of many of the financial backers and otbers who might other· \l'ise be official delegates. The governor, who will lead the de.legation, hopes the delegates will give the "hon· oraries" full voting rights in orf-floor caucuses. The off icial delegates, as a result of this shift. will include 30 perce nt women, 14 percent under 30 (in· eluding l\VO Republicans under 21), and 9 percent minority races. It's possible that the GOP selection melhod will turn out to be more widely representative than the Democrats' process. But it's also ctrtain that those who pay the campaign bills will not by any means be voice- less in the whole proceedings. Reporters Surprised, Pleased -Exlwusted Junketing All Day, Writing All Night PEKING , CHINA -Word travels fast in 11 well-organized Communist society. The deputy director of the Nanyuan People's Agricultural Commune in Pek· ing's environs Tuesday knew exactly what to tell visiting Americans about the significance of President Nixon's visit. Liyu Ting s a i d with supreme assur- ance, that the Amer· ican people and the Chinese people were great peoples, but th ere had not been intercourse between them for many. years. Ping-pong got contacts st arted again and i11tercoorse be~an. Alter the American President's vis1f, intercourse would be further strengthened. LIVU TING 'S WISDOM was soundly rounded in People's Daily, unprecedented two-page splurge on the Nixon visit, backed up by a speci al bulletin of the Hsinhua News Agency and by the text and tone or radio broadcasts. The chan ces are that he1 did not even need to be advised by the revolutionary committee of his area what to tell Americans, who were encouraged to poke around his dom ain of 30,000 people in their search for the "real " China. The Communist minor functionary was speak- ing while Preiident Nixon resumed his dialogue with Chou En-lai. In the city of Ptking people were lining up to buy People'• Dally, the organ of the Communist leadership, and thus get their word directly from the Great Hall of the People. WESTERN RESIDEN'lll of Peking could not remember when the Chinese had ever before been 1iven such authoritative. guida n c e as the photwaph.s ot Nlzon relailng i n Chaitinan Mao's re s idence in Chungna11hai. Not many people even know where Mao lives and &et him only in photographs featuring his active life at 77. . While the great men talked in the Great Hall and gave out no substance. of their discussion!, newsmen under persis- tent pressure from their assigned Chinese companions were being bused out in a steady stream to see communes. fac- tories, hospitals and cultural site11 such As the summer palace of the Empress Dowager converted into a :People's' Paik. NEVER BEFORE hav e so ma.ny journalists seen so much Communist China in such a short time, including the revolutionary ballet "Red Detachment of Women," shared with President and Mrs. Nixon. Chou En-lai, Madame Mao. and the Ameri can television viewing public via satellite. The industrious Chinese are nett allowing their journalistic guests many idle moments, and some were asleep on their feel from junketing all day and writing all night All th is was a surprising and welcome diversion from· the usual tedium at ln- ternation'al conferences of h a n g i n g around closed doors waiting for the great men involved to do or say something. The fact that it would happen in a tightly closed 10Ciety was all the more arresting. The Russians never did as mu ch. TOLERANCE FOR prop.a.ganda was put to some strain by having to sit in .the 11ame hall with President Nixon during a gun-toting, anti-capitalist ballet featuring a wicked landlord. But, the event was en- dured as well staged and instructive of thought processes in the Communist Chinese way of life. Getting back to Llyu Ting and his Nanyuan People's Commune, a young ' woman just happened to , be in the com- mune's first floor clinic having needles Inserted in her face when the American visitors arrived. Sbe said she had bttn 1uffering from headaches and came ln every day for her acupuncture treatment wh ich has apparently not yet effected • full cure. SOME OTHER details about the com· mune which seemed 1 little out of the ordinary to the growing corps of American experts in this fiel1f was that people are saving money. They are put. ling by a few yuan every )'ear and one woman said she had accumulated a little capitalist nest egg of 300 yuan, which is about 120 AmerLcan dollars. The com· mune ha§ a aavlngs account, too. amoun- ting no+i to about 100,000 yuan, equival. ent of $42,000 put out at 1.1 percent in· temt. A little capitalism bu crept In as the commune has nourished and prot)ably in- creased to some degree the standard of living of its members, not withstanding the cultural revolution. These are bits of information which Americans are picking ·up while awaiting the word of larger events from the Great Hall of the People. The final communique may not exceed by much l.iyu Ting's wisdom, that in· tercourse between the two great peoples on opposite sides of the Pa cific will be further slren11thened. As for Taiwan and Vietnam. they are problems which wiU have to wait until later. The Village Way of Life in Vietnam Guerrilla warfare has sp ec i 1 I characteristics not well understood by the conventional military mind, acrording to Colonel Nguyen Be. director of the Na· lional Training Center for village leadership cadres at Yung Tau in South Vietnam . Guerrillas, ope rating in small units, combining psychological war- fare with hit.and-run terrorism. are diffi· cult to defeat by the u s u a I methods of sophisticated wea. po n r y . technical specialists a 11 d a hierarchically governed army -with the common people sitting on the side- lines. "As we send our regular units to employ conventional tactics," Colonel Be writes, "we ha ve many victories, we get 'results.' but the enemy force. • • .ac- tually increases and the people lase faith ·in us with each pusing day." COLONEL BE, who has an almost religious faith In the common people, believes that the way to fight the Viet Cong successfully ls to involve 111 the people. "The purpose of limited warfart Is to transform the ingenuous, innootnt citizenry Into a struggle. force .... To wln victories In this type of limited warfare, I "'T"'"' "~"""!o;o.. "'--_ "S Hay.a.kewa ... · ,\ ' ... ~-~--~- It is essential to tap the struggle spirit of a simple people who wish only to be left In peace in their scattered communities." What must be done, then, i.!l to involve every man, woman and child into a People'• Self-Defense Militia (PSDM ). Most people in it would continue to farm or fish or do their usual work , but all would be re1dy to 1hare the task"s of defense when tn~essary, whether they are seven yean old or 11. Defense is to be seen a11 a naturaJ extension of one's farm work. Fqr this one dotsn't need fnnnal military ttahling so much as hand guns. tines and the experience or righting together and evolvlna: their own patterns or teamwork. • THE PSDM IS NOT organized lor of· fens.. It flghts only when it mu•l fight. not for the nation or tht goverrun~nt in Saigon, bu~ for one's· own vUlage, for all that is near and Mar, one's own fields and the graves of one'• ancestor•. '!be PSDM, 11ys Colonel Be, "I• th• sea In which the ()e1dership) c1drfl! and ti~ regular army ire the fl.ah." 1bt na- Uonal government and lhfl ~gul1r army can ach~ve their purposes only wltb the B11 6eof'fe ---------. Dflar George: My hW!band used to be ton shy to •peak ln public. H• joined 1 publio- speaklni club. My probll'l11 ii that now I can't 1e1 him to shut up. MRS. R.W. Dear Mr&. 11,W.: I am sendtng you 1 membership blank for him ln the Burned Tout· Masters Club. It meets udl ·Wednesday ind I• aimed ot rulnlnc the confidence of pobfic speakers. Eich lime a m•mber tllrls a epeecl! the rest ol the m•mben gel up and walk ouL \ ' llear Georao: Do you think 1 banker bas 1 rlgbl to m1lrt 1 hippie cut blJ hair before • 1ivin1 hbn 1 job? ., A.E. DwA.E.: Absoluttlyl (f 1fw1y1 taU Ibo banru's licit. Who bnnows .....,. from I ~ pie!) I CWrlio !o 0eot1e and fl 1 peroonal reply lo A'lllWd 111np1y ..,, ' "Please tel pmaaal wltii mL") grass.roots support of or & an i zed villagers. With me on my visit to the National Trainillg Center were a senior Israeli diplomat, a junior Australian foreign service officer, and an American freeJanct writer. We toured the 1rounds, heafd an excellent explanatory lecture in English from Colonel Be, and vilited a class. As a teacher with 35 years of ex- perience. I was especially impressed by what went on in that cias!I. Over 100 «ludents wearing the traditioni.I peas~nt "black pyjamas" sat on benches behind rows of long wooden tables in an open air pavilion. Facing the cl aS! were three men, presumably instructors. THE INSTRUCTORS did lilUe of the talking. Students got up one after another to speak, addressing their remarka to each other as well as to the instructors. We visitors understood not a word ol what was said. which was all in Viet· name.se . But the vigor and eamestr>WJ of the class discussion reflected the strlousne.ss of the situation : 11ie l!lurvival of the.Ir home villages depended on what lhey learned. A few days later t was taken by Mr. Loonanl Chang, chief of The Chinese (Taiwan) Agricultura l Mission to Vlet- nl.lJl , to visit the village of Tan Hlep, 1bout an holU''s drive north of Saison. The vllla1e had bun occupl~ fOf' two days In early 1969 by the Viet Cong. Jn the course of driving them out, the allied forces destroyed tbe whole vtllqe, except for one bouae. But one would never 1ueu: ft todoy, with all Ibo hou,.. rebuilt ind the 1WTOUndlng fields rich with rows and row• of root vegetable1, Chinele cabbaae, lettu<e and p;een· oolons. AS WE WENT our to the fitlds, wt puaed en lrrlgallQo dam, bolcllnc Ibo w11tr for a lovdy pond on lhi blnka of '!blch women wen wuhlnc vqetablel for the 5alp mllrll.tt. 'l1lt d1111 ltlell WU m•rked with ICITI left by vc l'de4. At the dam wo wllked put 1 P'OOP ol mfn blllldln1, witli lumber IJld bar!Jed wire, cltftn..s 1&1lnst an ~pedl!d VC •!tack dlll'lq TeC ('l'be ttlder win - by the time he reads this whether there was another Tet offensive in 1972 and how serious it wa~. All 1 know is that I tore my best summer trousers on barbed wire intended for the Viet Cong.) Tan Hiep, oh Ta n Hiepl I have watched ~ou people at work and w a I k e d your streets and field!. I think 1 un· derstand w~y Colonel Be feels so dee.ply thflt the ultimate strength of Vietnamese culture lies in the villages. I ~.K. t unders~nd why Mr. Chang and his Chinese agricultural mission are dedicated t.o helping the villages prosper through improved agriculture and crop diversification. A Vietnamese village Is something to love and lo care about. It is a way of life. In 11!J Intimate connectedness of terrain to chm.ate to people. the village culture i1 "organic" In the beat sense of the term. I do not belleve·that Americans n~ed be Hhamed Of havlng helped to defend the village way of life in Vietnam -' w1y of 1ife that the Communist. have done thelr be!! to dutn>y. By S. I. Hay1lutw1 Pruldut SU FrUdlCO stai. eou ... OllA ... l 'COAST DAILY PILOT ( I ! I I t I I I •o I , I I I ! ,. .. ,. ' ' "' ... ... ' •• ... ' I I I I I I I , I L_ -----·-·------- • --·------- ~-. . . . .. -~· ----- ' • • , .. ' . Mondly, robnwy 28, 1972 DAILY PILOT f .-. . -- '' -,, ..... , -,_Jftese great_ valu_es and more.: At ".·-Pehneys dUring 'SPri~g Value Days. ) . -.. ' ..... • .. . ·~-·>. ·-~-,, . ...___ \. ..... ·· .. .... . , -... "•f ' ........ t: .... ft • • . . • . • ·, • f"' I; . ,, '.'.( ., ., ' .. ' . t ' . t . . ~ ,, . • .. l , , ' ·~ "1f ~ .. , M· . • • • lll; .. J.. ... .,... ' . . .. ">h • • t' •• l ~· ~ ';>'-»¥' 'l, /'". "' . .. "' ... t ,'t .... ~ . ' ' ' , . , . /' ... . ,. \ . f''L' , • . . ' -~· ' -· . ' ·\ ... > •.. • ·499 . Sp,ciat Mon's.~;, .. aiact!-.;.a .. Selection Includes: flare legs, straight legs, slim cuts. Oacrone polyester, cotton, wool blend1, more .... In · iollds;pattem1,·111tPes, Men'i sttel.1 { • • ·• -., .. . . .. ... • . . , ~ • •. . . . I • ' ' ("CloseCI Su jj"dey) .. ; •0 I " . ' . .. . • . .. ' .. .. "~ ' . . ' ·199 .-Special ., ., . . . M111'1 long point collar sport ahlrt1. Penn Prest® polyester/ cotton in allover and dobby : ' prints. S-M-L·XL. . .~ -144 ... ,.-_:.·special ' . ·. ' ~ .. BC!YI' rib knit shirts of polyeaiar /totton.·Short · sleeves, crew neck· styling In solid colors. Sizes6-16 •. •I• ' .. - ) ., ' . .. • • • • '. ' .. '' ~ . . .. ' . . .. . •, . .-:·2· ·. s·5 . . , . ~for . : . · · · e:.Y.• 11ar11eg j;.~ •. Western styling In ·: poJYesler/cotton • . .. PennPtesl"lnnavy, ; · , brall'or avocado. ·' Regularalzea &-1 B, · allma, 6-18. • • ' t . . . . ·: . ~ .. : ' . .. ' ' " • ' " :-' '.. · ":JCPenney . ,' r~e values are here every day. ., ,' ' 299 Special Boal shoes for the whole family. Cotton duck uppers with cushioned Insoles, skid-resistant molded rubber soles. Sizes 6Vz-12 for men, 21f.r:..S for boys, 10-2 for youths In navy or laden. Women's sizes S.10 in navy or white. 199 Special Women'• w1ftz gown1. Kadel" polyester/ cotton In assorted putels. Slz.es S-M-1. • .. . Shop Sunday noon to !i p.m. at the following stores: • I ' '' C' i'" ' ' • .. • ,_ I 'lo o' '. ' • • ' :: ' 1 ·~.-,,,'. ... • . :NEWPORT BEACH , Fashion Island. , .. ' • ~ ' 'l I ' ' HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Cantor. •COSTA MESA, Charge It. • Pric" In effect ot all Penney s~res Monday • 1 , OAILY PILOT Monday, F•bnw1 28, 1972 Gls Will Have 3 Months ·Chopped Off V~t Tours SAIGON (UPIJ -Army enlisted men will be going hon1e up to three 1nonths bt- forc the end of lhir normal 12· month Vlctna1n lours. the U.S1 Army has announced. Enlisted n1en scheduled Lo go home by ~lay Isl have <i ne"' rotation date or 1.larch Jsl, Army spokesn1en said the directive was issued 1-~eb. 16 but 001 made pubh c un1ll later. All those due lo be out or Vietnan1 by June 30 will be gone by March 31, the spokcsm&n aaid. rhe directive was lasued to help the Army meet quotas for increased withdrawals under President Nixon's progran1 , the spokesmen said. "We have to send home three montM worth of people in the next six \\•eeks" to meet quotas, they said. The spokesmen said the' three-month cut in tours will continue sometime after June 30, but lhey added that they were uncertain ror how long such drops would be In effect. Servicemen arriving for new tours will still be eligible to stay In. I be war zone 12 months if the Army decides to hold them that long, spokesmen said. Officers will continue to get "drops'' of about one month, spokesmen said. The marvelous shags. On sale now at Penneys. S•I• price• elloctlvetllrough S•tunl•Y· Sale .6!!. Reg. 7.99 oq. yd. 'Wh isper' with its lush Kadel® polyester pile is not as sHaggy as s~ag, not as formal as plush. Lots of great .. colors. Sale 5~.!. Reg . 6.50 sq. yd . ·intrig ue' In polyester shag pile adds contemporary drama to your home. Sensational modern solids and two- tone colors. Sale 5~.~- Reg. 8.99 oq. yd, 'Spring Breeze' treats your leel to thlok, sha~gy nylon pile; adds dlslinctton to any room with multi-color print surface. Sale 7~.~. Reg. 1.99 1q. yd. 'He iress· -the shag that·s as beautiful and rich as its name. Nylon pfle, sturdy and l?ng wearing : resists stains and cleans easily. Fashion solids. Bring In your floo.r me11urem1nt1 tor 1 no-obllgatlon estimate. Padding ind profu11on1l lnstoll1tl~n U•ll•ble •t r•gulu low Penney prlc .. , JCPenney Shop Sunday noon t~ 5 P.M. at the following stores: • •· Our 2<r.>/o off furniture sale has no hidden extras. It includes delivery and ·fadory-fresh set-up in your home. All Dual S.leepers 2()0/o Off ' . Save s40 Reg. $199, Sale S t59. 'Modern · slyle 78" sofa features a kiln dried hardwood frame that is glued and nailed. Also has no-sag spring constru ction and poly- foam seat and back cushions. Coffee color vinyl. $8 1 month.• ... l Save s50 Reg , $249, Sale $199. 'Early American· styte sofa converts to a standard si:z a bed. Kiln-dried hardwood frame, loose seat cushions. coil spring ba ck con- struction. S9 a month."' Save Reg. $199, Sale S 159 . 'Contemporary ' style sola converts to a standard size bed. Fealures a carefree Herculon® olefin c over. Looae aeal cushions, llghl button-tutted back cushions. $7.50 a month.• l ove Seat. coffee vinyl, Reg. S 149, Sile $1 tt Chair, white nylon . Reg. $119, Sile $95 Rocker, coffee vinyl , Reg. 599 , Sale $79, Cocktail table, white, Reg. $49, Sale $39 End Table, white. Reg. S49, Sale $39. Corner table, white, Reg. $49, Sal~S39. TV stand, white, Reg. $49, Sale S3t Bar group, Reg. $229, Sale $183 Sale prices elfacttva thru Saturday, Save -SS4 ' Reg. 5269 . Sale S215. 4-seat ba1 rel style sofa is 100" long. Features solid oak cons1ru c11on w1lh steel barrel hoops at stress points. Also has loam rubber seat cushi ons and polyu 1 e tha ne fo .:im back cushions. Upholstered in supported vinyl patchwork. 9.50 a monlh'. 3-seat sofa. Reg. S219. Sale S175 3·seat sec tional. Reg. S189. Sale S151 ' 2-seafsec tional. Reg. s149. sare 11t9 Arm chair. Reg. 599. Sale S79 Olloman. Reg. S45. SaleS36 Swi vel chair. Reg. S80. Sale S64 Wa lt ta mp , Reg. S35 . Sale S28 Round table, Reg. S80, Sale S64 Corner table. Reg. SSS. SaleS44 Co flee table. Reg. sss. Sale s44 End <able. Reg. S43. Sale $34 Bar, Reg. S155. Sale.S124 . Bar Stool, Reg. $36. Sole $28 8;:1r stool with bnck. Reg. sso. Sale S4 0 JCPenney Shop Sunday. noon to 5 P .M. at the foll owing stores: HUNT INGTON BEACH, Hunt;n9ton Center. U1e Penney• t;me p•yr,,.nt plen, Av'eUe at: NEWPORT' IEACH, Fuhlo bland. Available II: ~EWPORT BEACH , Fashion Island; HUNTINGTON BEACI{ Huntington Conlor. U11 Penneys lime ptyment pion, • \ '· Monday. ftl>nwY 28, 19n DAILY P£LOT fl Politlclans Blasted Jury Duty By. Error Student,s , Ma yor Rap Fake Foliage Ecology Agency Proposed SACRAMENTO (UPI) - With a blut at fellow poliU-ctans, an assemblyman pro- posed amblllous Jeglalatlon to- day to create 1 superen- vlronmental agency wllh Wl- precedented power to veto any· public works project and regulate California's air , water, oolse and junk. Similar legislation last year was praised by supporters as a n ' ' e n v I r o nmentall&t's dream" and rapped by op- ponents as something out ot George Orwell's "1984.'' The bill was proposed by Assemblyman Edwin L , Z'berg (ll-Sacramentol, with · the backing of 7~. ecology groups ranging from the Sier- ra Club and the Nattonal SUSANVILLE, Calif. done to come to l!'IJ>S with the (UPI) _ The !Int te<n- growlng catalog o I e11-age juror In Calilomla CULVER crrv (UPI) _ boulevan!. vlronmental Ula which noW was chosen by mlltake1 plague every p a r t of but abe apparenUy' did 1 The mayor of CUiver City A concrete conduit runs California," Z'berg said In a good job anyway, joined 1 fnlUP of hllh achoo! beneath the boulevard, and the statement prepared for a news "I was v_ery honored.'' protesters In lhe latest outcry shallow layer of soil atop it is conference. said 'larjorle '" Owen, 1 not deep eoough to support • Nw against the plutlc foliage o 1 tatlo bl h I Z'berg, chairman ot the 18, a sophomore at Las-rea vege n, g way o • Assembly Natural Rtsource1 sen College, Je!!eraon Boulevml. !lclals said. The pluUc planta Audubon Society to the and COnservaUon CommJttee, "I was 1 little bel'VOUI About 75 pert0ns took part cost more than $74,000. If pot· Cal~ornla Anll-Lltter League. . Introduced almllar Jeglslallon al first, but ti was quite i in the protest Saturdll)', bury-ted palms and plants were "Jn spite o1 what man~ Jut year. It passed the an educational experience. Ing a can!board col!ln of Uled, they would be stolen, ol- polWclans would have the As.sembly but was killed by I'd never been in a courti wildflowers in the con-ficlal.! feared. public believe, litUe hall been the s e n a t e Govenunental room before.~· troverslal parkway strip. One A county supervisor bu Organi:r.aUon C'A>mmlttee. Miss Owen was cboaen youth carried a sign reading asked botanists to recommend Senator Rebuts Reagan Over WeHare Cut Claim Z'berg's new bill was for jury duty last wet.II: in "What Next: Plas t i c plants that will grow in coauthored by A s s e m b 1 y a speeding case, but her Animals?" shallow soil. Speaker Bob MoretU (0-Van seleclion was an over-It WIS the latest In .I. series Mayor Marvin Lotz, joining Nmtti) and two committee sight became a new state of protests against the the young protesters, said he ·be'"i:"ds -Assemblyman Paul law allowing 18-yeaM>lds artlficlal foliage, constructed was "not convinced" the Priolo (R-PaciflC Palisades ), to serve on juries does of steel pipe Items and green plants were necessary, saying of the Environmental Quality not go into effect W1tll plastic leaves, that highway they "look false and society Is SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Sen. Anthony C. Bellenson (O. Beverly Hills), has labeled as "slmply not true" claims by Gov. Ronald Reagan that the decline In the state'111 wellare rolls was produced by his .. reform" 'package. Beilenson said Sunday that of the 1112,000 decrease in welfare recipients between last March and January cited by the governor, 114,000 came in aid to the unemployed category. Temblor Hits Bear Valley "This drop coincided with a dramatic decrea s e in unemployment In C.Jilornla and had nothing t,o do with welfare re f orm ,'" the lawmaker aaid. Reagan last week uid the drop in the welfare rolls wu proof that his "reform 1• program had brought wellara under control. Bellenson aaid the refonn act provided $9 mlillon !or job progrl\IN: but the s t a t e Peraonnel Board reported Iha! only 24 recipients actually had been placed In jobs as o[ Dec. 31. He uid the 14 jobs at- tributable to reform '1obo viously are not the reason for the 114,000 fewer p e op I e receivi n g aid to the unemployed." r.onunJ.ttee, and Assembly-Marth 4. officials installed tlllJ: month becoming more and more woman March Foog (D.Qat. along a U mlie alrttcb of the false." land), ol the Natural Resourc-~,,~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~II es and C:Onservatlm Comm.it-I tee. Basically, the measure pro- vides for the following: · Creation of a full-time state EnvlrmmentaJ Quality Board with elght regional bomls. -The state board would prepare a Callfornla con- servation and development plan by 1976. Regional boards would adopt similar plans by 1977. Local governmental en- tities would adopt more plans bY 1978. -Prior to adoption of the plans, the state board would approve or deny permits for developments along the coaflt "and other ecologically fragile areas." -The state board would establish minimum standards for air, water, solid waste, Free Income Tax Preparation I Save $30-$40 an (llOfesslOllll prapmtton of J11t1r 1971 Clllfomla lltd Fedenl lndMtlull lllc:omt Tu Reblms. Don't Delay sr111ap-..1n1men1sare1r1111JQUopen 1n Anaheim Sftfnp ICCOUllt of $5,000 or IDOll, or tor orly $5 by opoting 111 ICCOUllt Of $2,500 or more. ANAHEIM SAVINGS ANDLQtiHAS8ClaR'IOH pesticide, noise and nuclear ANAHElll 117 W. llncaln Alt. 92803/Tol, 772-153Z radiation. BREA 633 So. Brea lll'ld. 926Zl/Tel• 529-1971 The 'Springtime' pe rm. ·Just $10 buys It at Penneys. Every day. - We'll put spring into winter, weary hair with a Helene Curtis 'Springtime' perm . Includes shampoo, cut and set , '1 0 Fashion cut from our stylists, 2.24 JCPenney beauty salon No 1ppointment n1c111ary. Ch1rge IL IEWPORT IUCK ~·-11111 .......... Ull llUKTIIGTOI WCN ......,_,_c_ M "'-tn·17'1 HOLLISTER, Calil. (UPI) - A moderate earthquake struck the Bear Valley area along the San Andreas Fault at 2:13 Sunday, jol!ing the sparsely populated farming area but causing 1 i t t I e d;t.rnage. The quake was measured at 4.5 on the Richter Scale by the University of Ca l i f ornia seismographic station i n Berkeley. The same area of San Benito C.ounby was hit by a 5.4 magnitude temblor on Thursday. "A more likely explanation is that the breadwinners of these former recipients were among those who found the 108,000 new jobs generated by the Calliornia economy during the same period," Bellensoa said. "Arey decline in the number of people needing welfare is encouraging,'' Bellenson said. "But it does not call for misleading remarks from the· governor taking credit for maUen beyond his control." -Environmental Impact ~~:H~U~NTJ~llGTOH~=BEACH=:4~1l~Mlln=~st.~9264an;==ol~,53~6'59~l=:::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= reports would be prepared for ll;;;====-=-=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;=;;;;;;;;;;;;==-===-= all public projects, wblch the boards wuuld approve, modify or reject. ..? -Sev e r a I departments 1 would be created under tbe state board. -An advisory Environ- mental Quality Citizens Coun- cil also would be eslabllahed. Save 153 on\fabric and labor for custom draperies Sale ends Saturday. Hurry! Have luxurious new custom draperiet et a 18nlflc saving on fabric and labor. Choooe from our 111rnmer. collection of cottons. and cotton blends to deconlle your home for sp~ng. Sale prlcel ellec:llM tloruagll SellllUJ. For shop-at-home service call direct or collect (714) 523-6511. JCPenney 1hevaluesn here fN«'ldaJ 1 ---...... .....,. ... ..,1 ,,.,... • - END OF MONTH J. C. Penney Costa Mesa Harbor Shopping Center Scooter Skirts Fashionable Navy $ollcls or Navy & Gold Stripes In 100°/o Cotton Soft Corduroy. Girts 7·14 LONG GOWNS 100-~ COTTON $588 ...... tPihtSl'ff• Orft, S7 ,Of NOW NYLON BOHEMJ.tN GIRL $488 ..... Chwwa.OP9411M Orif. $7.00 NOW ONE PC. ROMPER ,SLEEPWEAR $388 1H-A. Myl•• IM·Wllf .... IM Otrt. $5.00 NOW BODY SUIT P .J.s 100% NYLON $288 N""lfhY Appn~ ... S.ML ...... $4.IO NOW WOMENS CARDIGANS • .... i..,ttl HO,_ At>yllc. OH wOlto A N.wy. Orlf, $14.to NOW MISSY & JR. SKIRTS Allt. Styltl 14 ...ry ,_.'-• "'"' Orit· $1.00 NOW DECORATOR SHEETS p,. ,.._, Mnll" PleNI Prlltl Fiii She SJ.Jl TWIN 100% POLYESTER CREPE SOLID $)44 ...... r.ltrka. 41" Wl49 o.tf. SI.It NOW AREA DECORATOR RUGS $3n.RI c ............ A,,,_.._,.... .,- Alot, -o.tf, $l4.00.S4t.IO NOW Slf,lf TO REDl-MADE DRAPES CLEANUP PINCH PLEAT RIADY TO HANG 1 only groon 144x84 ori9. II.DO n-14.81 1 only white 144x84 orig. 11.00 now 14.11 1 only gold 50x95 orf9. 14.00 now 10.11 1 only '°Id 150x95 orig. 47.00 now 39.81 Use Yowr Penney Charge Card GIRLS FASHION PANTS 100•1. c .... CerftNy ... w 0111ly. st-7·14 NOW GIRLS RAINCOATS """' Vl...,r & l•Hrf• ,.,11. Orlt. $7 .OO NOW GIRLS TAILORED SHIRTS f ..ty wlttte. a..., lfen9 Orlt. SJ,00 NOW GIRLS PULLOVER SWEATERS $488 IA1t1 si....11,,... Ff•nt 7·14. Orig. S6.'00 NOW BOX PLEAT SKIRTS · BONDED $)99 Acrylle """ ,~.,. 7•l 4 Oriti $1.00 NOW Fashion Heels Choose hm 60 pr. of Soft Vinyl Dress ShHS In White & Bone. Sbes 5· 10 · I' GIRLS PULLOVER SWEATERS $399 l ·'•· .............. ., 11 .. ww .. t rim. Orlf, SI.GO NOW KNIFE PLEATED SKIRTS · 7-14 $)99 100,_ .............. o.i,. u .oo Now OOUBLE KNIT ANKLE PANTS $388 Shft 7•14 , .. ,_,., P....a. Orff. SI.to NOW 'A' LINE SKIRTS. RID OR BLUE $388 Wftflo wtrlh .... 1trt,. 7·14. Ont. U.IO NOW INFANT BOXED GIFT 111115 C9ttett,.,,., Ma 9f ....... Orif. 11-00 NOW INFANT GIFT BASKET $)88 ,_.....,....,_,_ Otff . Wt NOW -JCPenney 1he values are here tNery day. ' ... INFANT BOYS DIAPER 'SETS c.n.. h •W. latt. 7 Oliff O.tf. SJ.It NOW BOYS SHIRTS PRE SCHOOL 111.rts ..... ,.,,...., Orft. Sl.4t NOW BOYS ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS 88" ... ...... a.rt s ...... Srrl,.. ,, o.tf, $2.tt NOW BOYS CREW SOX __,, 3/$)00 D.n. Col..,, Od,./Nyt•• ........ Orif, 2/Sl .00 NOW MENS DRESS SHIRTS. WHITE $)88. L911t s ...... JO 011ly, Orlt $2.tt NOW MEN'S RANCHER JACKETS $Jft88 ..... llllH e.nl1roy, ' .. ,, u-Orft. Si l .ft NOW MENS DftSS SLACKS • ASST. $388 ,_., & s.itfstr.lt llt L .. Orft. St. tt NOW MENS FASHION DRESS $HIRTS $388 '41'1• I Strl,.. t.1t1 S1e1w. Orl1. Sl.00 I t i.ti NOW MENS llODY SHIRTS c..... Wt. w.n.. ._., ........ Orif, ..... .. ow Acrylic Crepe Prints -Easily Machine Washable-Por Dresses, Tops, etc. 45" wide. Orig. 2,98 Shop Mon. thnl Sat. 9:30 AM to 9: 15 PM The values are here every day • • • J 0 OAILY PILOT -· Ftbr\1"128,1972 For the Record Death Notices ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U1 E. 17th St.1 Cost\' Mesa -• BALTZ BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Carona del Mar f73.NSO Costa Me11 &Ci-HU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadw.,, Corti Men . lJ WIU • MCCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY l7'5 Llpna C.n)'Oll Rd. DUlll • PACIFIC VIEW 'MEMORIAL PARK C<melery Mortuary Claapd -Paclllc View o.lft N1WJ10rt Beach, Cl!Uonla llH70t • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAi, nJNl'!llAL DOME "'l 8ol11 A"' ll'eabnlaaler llUl!S • 8MITlll' MOllTllABT 117 Maa IM. _..,..._ ·- Dissolutions Of Marriage It's 1prin9I Fresh- •n your wardrobe with a selecticn from Jack's new spring shirts and ties. Remamber, the best is alweys at ....• 3461 Vl• lido N•wpett lo•c.h No Stamp 'Change' In County SANTA ANA -Effectlve Wednesday, Orange County's 68,500 fOQd stamp users will no longer be able to receive cash in change on their purchues, county Welfare Director Gran- vUle People.s announced today. Pe0ples said that for eome time 'recipients of food stamps have been allowed to receive change in amounL! le.sa than 50 ctnts when cashing in the stamps. Thia , minor windfall has been wiped out by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Peoples said, because in SC111e exaggerated cases persons would make several small purchases in an attempt to gain cub differences. "This 'will be prohibited beginning Wednesday," the welfare director said. HJt is too bad that all must be penalized, even though the monetary gain is s I i g h t , because or a few, he added. Users of the bonus stamps must make their purdtases, no matter how small, equal the face value of the stamps, Peoples explained. The welfare director reveal- ed that the food stamp pro- gram ls big business in Orange County. ' ' La st November. the total value of food stamps issued was $1.65 million. The beneficiaries paid only $820 for the coupons giv· Ing them a net bonus of $855,000, Peoples nQLed. "This will amount to $10.2 million a year in extra, or bonU5 food for t h e countrys poor, he added. UC Irvine Kids Rev Up For County Car Derby SANTA ANA -Soap box builders, it'll time to get roll- ing. Registratkm for the all Orange County Soap Box Derby begins March 4 and ap- plication blanks are available at all Orange County Chevrolet dealers. The derby itself will run off July 30 near Jrvine Park 'but members or the Santa Ana Elks Lodge have scheduled several car clincs to help you get started. The clinics will be held at the k>dge on 212 Elk Drive, Santa Ana. Starting time ts 9 a.m. Clinic dates and topics to be discussed by Charlie Hoover, 1971 derby winner are as follows : March 11 -Layout, design and planning. March ~ -Floorboards and axles. April 8 -Suspension and brakes. , May S -steering. May 20 -Covering and fiberglass. June 10 -Review , problem solving. June 24 -Preliminary ht spection. County Waier District Eyes FALSE TEETH ThatLooHn Future of Valley 'Factory' r.:·~;.:~2~::;:::= tirm. A dtnUll'I a~\1'11 -... bt1p. • ' FASTEETH.•rtY•deatUN t. loe.it- By TBO!!AS l'Al.Ml!R Of !tie De11Y P1tM Slllf When completed In 1973 or '74, Water. Factory 11 in Foun- ta1n Valley will be the most pi:oductive , water desalinlza· tJon plant in the world, with 15 million gallons per d a y .gushing out to replenish Orange County's underground water sources. And already; the Orange County Water District is taboring at larger goais. "Our objective now is to bridge the gap between these small plants and the larger ones of the futUtt," 11aid Neil Cline, usistant manager of the district. Speaking at • breakfast meeting of the Citlzen11' Harbor Area Research Team, (CHART), Cline described-the reooitly dedicated facility, named Water Factory 21 because the district-believes this · process will · be the primary supplier ot,_ water in the next century. He said a plant 1iroducing 200 mlllioo gallons per day eventually will be needed. That amounts to 2:00,000 a~ feet per year. One acre. foot of water will supply a family of five with Water for a year. The factory produces water through a combined process of recycling waste water and ex- tracting salt from Ra water. Because imparting waler is becoming more expeasive and politically leM attractive, and because surface water is bighly polluted, Cline said, !'• ftm¥!1'. stetaltr bold# MU. Mt· I.DC ~ enjoytble. P'or MON llCW'il.)' usage and continuous repl1C&-near on Ellls Ave. near the . and eo'mror\, ..... »ASTEmH Der1- ment of underground water paint where tile San Diego . tur• AdhHITe Powel.er..._ ~~nturea . lhe ol lhe ~. th ~" tb•t l\t .... -11tlt.1 to ....... th. a.. ~ 11 way ~,~war. passes ovet , e »Pn-fOut dentllt ~. future. ta Ana River. ~ Tho county pays 124 per AU bacterto and virwes, /;::;=========; acre foot for water from the suspended pa:rUcles and color Andy'1 Fun Colorado River. That w1ter, and odor ls rttmoved from the Ask any kld .. "•Ast Andy" ts Cline aald, c o n t • l n 1 a~ waste water in the water fac-fun . see It Saturdays tn tbe .proxlmat.ly 800 parls •per tory process, .and it is com· !LY Pllm mitlloo dissolved miner a lo -, ~·-~· =..:w'.'.'.ith~de~sa!~lii~at~ed~w~ater~. ~D=A====· ====~· twice the amount of lmpwitiea 1· the Water Factory product wiU centa.in, The engineer aald the water factory is designed to sup- plement the county's water supply with 2 million acre feet per year. That would keep the underground reservoir baaln at a static level. The overall plan lnclU(Ses and has put into action a series of injectk>n wells along the coast Cline said. Thw keep ~ ocean salt water from flowing in and mixing with the underground fresh supply. Costa Mesa Is on the frlnge of the water basin Cline refer- red to. The city, which also supplies Hwitlngton Beach with water through a 42--inch · pipeline, diaws hea•ily on this source. The county uses 300,000 acre feet of water per year, 100,000 of which is now provided by the Colora~ ruver. Cline described to t h e CHART members how the fac- tory will work in cooperation with the sewage treatment plant it is being built adjacent to. Water Factory 21 is located STARTS TODAYI 2.ro11 SALE! LET US COPY YOUR MOSTTRUSURED OLD rAMILY PBOTOGRAPBt ·county Prohibition Of Fireworks Sought COPIES JUST 5 x 7 copies of any pictu1. In good condition 595 Let our staff of experts save your picture's memory with a precious, perfect copy and give you one to keep ... plus ;mother to give to someone, you love. Ad.Clitional charges for restoration are now sale-priced, tool Your original wilibe retµmecl'unharmed. ' the hroadway Huntington Beech 892-3331 Ext. 281 ' Portrait Studio •• I st Floor • Guaranteed Learning · . . . a promise from The .Reading Game PHARMAC.Y ~' . ~ . WE QUOTE · PRICES When people ruid oiit we offer reading ,in•trac\ion with a mone)'· hick guarantee they ofien wonder bow. The amwer'1 •imple. We believe in our gyotem and we know it worb. It'• a matter of. thor.· ongh testing, Pl'l'•iee learning programo, extemivel:r. .trained leach: era and guides and a friendly, motivating .atmoophere. A oyotem that addo up to P,ijkmg oucci~eder1 oat of kida who were beeom· ing used to being failers. . · · Call for an appointment far di1gnOllic te•ting or joot to learn more about guaranteed learning. CALL THE READING GAME • OVER THE PHON~ ••• ANYTIME -CHICK THISI SUHR SALi SPICIALS-· lelH. lltf. I OIH' .... PrlH I ASPtRIN, I &rain, 100 c:aunt • •• •• •• •• •••••••••••• ••• 2,, • 19¢ MYADEC Vlt•milu, 100 11nd 10 ft1111 ••• •••• ••••·•••, $7.79 $5,11 PEARL DR.OPS Tooffi Pol!1h, 2.75 01. •••·····•·•••••• $!.St $1.Jt NEUTRO&ENA SOAP • , •• \ •••••• ,, •••••••• ,, ••••• $1.00 11¢ JOHNSON'S IAIY $h.1mpoo, 12 er ••••••••••••••••• $1.19 $1.59 2700 E. Coast lfilbway, at' Fernleaf. Cerana del Mar "'-P'rlc• 15c $4.lt 99c 59c Sl.29 HUllTlllGTON llACR 714oM1- SAlirA AllA 714-135-3237 •.• TOllllAllCE. 213-37NHf • AllPU PAlltN• IN klA~ --•110 .• , .. _ ca..41 .....,., .. " ........ 644-7575 Only' Coast &·Southern off~rs savers all three: •&%two to ,five yeair_guaranteed ce ... itlcates. . I • I • Saturday Service. •The Insiders Club, Effective, 5.00%·5.13%' Pas!book. No minl""'m. Annual 5.75%·5 .. 92% One Year Certificate Sl,000 Mln1rm1ml Earnings 6.00%·6.18% Two to five y,., CerUficates SS,000 Mlni""'m. Up to 90 days loss of interest on amounts. withdrawn before maturity on all certiti~te-accountsi , The ln1ld1r1 Club: A,_.,., to beat inflation. Its membership card permits you to t>uy neorly everythl!lll you need· from the fines! closecJ. door showrooms at substantla~savings-appllances, furniture. stereo equiP'!'ent sporting aoods, dr1~les ond mYth, muc~ l!lO(e. You can even buy cars at the. "'fleet" price and mobile homes and motorcycJes at subst1nt11J '91\llngs. The Insiders Club elso l>'O'lides big dlscounts on tickets tosparting and entertarnment events .... , plus a whole1ist of fm services: safe dePoSlt boxes, money ortfers, travelers checks, notary sel"Viees and the use of document duplicating eQtllpment • Membership requirement for save11-$2,500 minimum lllllnce. Coast borrowert -rectMo nsoclal• memberships entllflna them • to 11/ outside referral .. Nices. Ask •bout join Ina et any C<Rlst of flee. ............ tttl f, Hitt, t..AftDi.• '2J.ISSt Otf'llr offlc:n ~ WIUlilM M UAMMlftCY f'\ACC ltl:J ~fftllltto ··~ .. L.A. • Jll.126& 'L.A. CfYIC CINTPh • i~ .. 1""""1. 6H-1102 HUffT1NCTON KACH: • 11 ~tlnltOn c.nt•r• 014) •7·UM7 "IAHfA AHA UMN lllMCIE AGO.CY; 1905 N. Mlifl It.. • 0141 '41-1217 MNTA MOfttcAr 711 wtllhlre """' •Jfl.07.t' SAN PIJ)ftO: totll 6 f'Klflc: • Ul·U41 WUT CO'tlNA: hsll1ncl ShooPfnit Ctr,• 131·HOI · H.NOMMA CITY1 8616 "''" NU)'s IMI, • ttl·lJ7l TARZANA:r 11751 Ventu,. llY!d. • M"'614 LONOKACH; ltd .. Locwtt . 417·1481 lAJf LOS AHOCLQ: ltPI .. SOio • 266-ol$19 D~MOND IAltl J21 Diamond hr lf\od, • 0'1•) "5-7521 Dolly"°"" -t AM to 4 l'M Opoo Solurdays -t AM to I PM • '"1 o,." liturf1.)'a \ • AuCllo ftashcords repMt words for Leo, 810, Mrs. Corlos Rampone and John. BEA ANDERSON, Edl!Ot' ~ • ~11, f'1M11.., ». ltn , ... II • -:• ·- .. • . - k .Lea -rning Hurdles Cleared Ir • ~ } ' • ' I t '· By AUJSON DEERR Goals are lo incrt,olO nodlnt Of "" DlltY Pli.t siatt 11kllls one and a half monthl and Some children find learning a math skills one month for each conatant race to keep up. Some month of Title I tutoring. · nake it. Others never quite catch Dan Mej ia and the Mmes • ap and eventually drop out. Richard Russell; OoDald Trac.- These children are the focus of tenberg, ud Carloa Rampone m.. 1peciaJ projects In tile Newpor\' 1truct. Mesa UnUled School District. -·-• • Step one ii for pr .. tesling ol .U1- At Wl1110n Elementary School · ible students (tbo10 !1Uln1 Into the 1everal new approaches to teaching 'culturally ~i~advantaged' cate10- ue being tak111. They .effect ·1ow rx> for !lli!cific pr,obl.emt •. "'"" d h'•b cbJ · aJlk · ' · Tractenbei'I hu devo~ a key lo an 'ti • evera. .,.,•~.., .. or · ;",: 4 .au mitemi publiSbed"!' on each , Chlldrtn who hav,e1 little or 119. , ;. J'eamtng dlliculty. · • \ .. English language sklfls m given a . Students In given Individual• and ' boost tfiroogh the Title I program. small group tutoring durlnc one A composite class is testing the school perlOcf each day. Tht ·re-, success of •· language arts ap. mainder ol Uie day 11-spent in l' proach to leam!J\g In the .LEADS regular claH!s. ,. program (Leammg Eru:1chment Aids Disadvantaged Students.) GOOD EXAMPLE Fourth, ruth and· sixth grade An uample of Tttfe I IUCCOIS Jevel atudenta share one classroom was given by Mrs. Russell, under the direction of instructor A student came to Wilton from Dave WU19n untll they ,graduate to Mexico as a siJ:th grader with no another school. EoaIUh 1aniua1e skills. TWO LANGUAGE'S Alter a year in Tille I be wu Sixty 1tudeots are tutored by low> rUdlnJ• ID English It 12th grade apeclal teacher a in the TiUe-I 1pro-level. He now la -mak:ina 1ood cram. Two lostructors are ·!JU. lfades OD the JntennediJte •leveJ. tncuaI , speUJnc· both s~lj! IDd · 1•~ a brlrht clilld Is bao- Engllsb. dli!lpped by a tack of 1-• lnd l vid~el attention pays off for Deve Wil1on'1 1tudenh ) like Cecil Bo~e In combined 4·1> 9red1 clen. r ' • skW1111 Mrs. Russell 1aid. 1'0ut program can give him the boost be needs." . • A variety of tool& are used to im- prove language and math. -Audio flashcards use a picture and sound tape to introduce a new vocabulary word. Children repeat the word or phrase which is r-ecorded on tape and played back. Three hundred new words are introduced Ut1J way. -1 IJ!AliNJNG METHODS -Workbopbwilh i clear plaatlc top 1beet 1 and· erauble ,m1rker iUOW-ltudeoll>lo practice tlielr .... vocabulary. -Names · of evecyday· objecta in spam.Ii 'and •Encllsh are taught with a bollfu! of .plaatlc ltult· ud vegetables by Mr1. Rampone.1 She also 1 uses .flguru of . I am.I \Y members which come , apart and , it.mi ol clothing to dreu tho flgure1. -Learning· games make ac- quisition ol information on vowel sounds or word endings fun. -A teaching m,acblne uk1 a student a JD&th question. The stu· .dent then select• annvers unW be W..... correctly ud tlien coes on tO>.anolher question. He movH at • hi• """ poce. - A 1pectal library ol books 11 available lo the Title I students /or taking 1bome to· reinforce rndin& a kilts: PHON!j:S SYSTEM -The open court method, a 1tron1 phooJc1 1ylltm, hu been ··~~ for · bulc reading ID-· •<ruction. Jeannlt Pollqck tnstroicts In tho LEAll6. program,..,. of./J>ur In tha dlstilct. Hft students, an sixth ' ... defi. ire a comilolit4 of normal population. She ihares i .travelllng teacher and travOlllng typist with LEADS cl1aaes at. the other ttiree 1cbooll. ·~The •children are tested to . discover the skills they kmw and the skills Ibey don't know,!' '1aJd MIC!)ael ·Hill, WllllOn principal. •"Then we coriee.ritrate on the 1klll1 they don't know." "With help for the teacher and ·addltlooaJ materials and equipment the teacher can give her student• more b\cUvldual attention'," ITUDENTS GROUPED ileadln( !eve( for the 1tudenta • .., .. from foUrth to ninth crade. Sludents are '"'"ped •ccordlnt to their needs ind a 1tudent who can help t1 u1ted with students who need help. "Peer tutoring" 11 ued to 1"°9 effect. Students are tested by a readlhg speclaJlst tlien tutored accordlni.lc! need .on reading, wrltin and ·com- poaltlon.. The i01ts make Mr1. Pollock more aware of eacb 1tudent'1 lndivldual needs. (lee LSAJINING, Pqe· IJ) ' J eannie Pollock dir•ch p11r tutors Allen Cechole, Ernest Neverro (left to ri9ht'), Loveb i'~d Call : 'Cheap Cheap; · DEAR ANN I.ANDERS : I need 1M11 advice for nert Valentine'• Day, I am 10 years old and. was not espectln( any problems had etl<Nlh to write lo you about lor at Je11t another three )'ean, but here la one already and I hope you wlll help me. lt'llhu boy named Eddle. He sent me a v1lentlne. ·rt came foor .. day1 after Valenline'1 Day. I for11v1 him for that because the maU sy1tem in Chic1go b aot very aood ·~ even big people's mall sill around the pott o!lleo a lot longer than It ,tio<Jid, I nollced th1t the v1IenUne £ddle If.lit me was the one that somebody had tent to him. He eraaed hla own na_me and put mine on It. At first I thou«ht, "Oh wtll, n·1 the tboufht t111t counts," but after a while I rot to thinking It ••• p,..Uy cheap ot lllm. Ht coold have apent a dime on me. It would1't bave kllled him. Nell year 1hould I send Eddie. a valer>- Une? Or should I wait and ... wb1t ei.o ho does? If ho oenda me 1nolher ulad valentine lhoWd I aay "thank you'; or 1hould I send It back! -EDmf MAE I DEAR mrrn MAE: No mailer wu llotl of .. lerllllt be ...... yld, Ny ·-yoa.'' Aller aU, H, 11 lllt lllllC't IUI COllllla. DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: Wt ort ei(ht Chlc110 -.ur1., who beUeve you are better equipped to wwer thil quelllon lh>n anyooe In the world: Where does conwn for other peoplt'• problems md and llk:ldl!r your ~ ID -· elae'1 •• . •• ' • bu11net1 berln? of ua hu had much luck.In 1etUn• ....i. In thl1 offloe, ffJr example, there att· We ran acrou an ad Jn 1 ma1ubii et le11t to people who are conlt&nlly in. Jut -k th1t 11ld, "Ovenea1 .,,,,,,.,.. a lllta ol uproar about thlnga that shou!d. . !""ti -Europe, Alli, South ~. not concern them. Compasalo•, to be tic. For UNkllled workers and col1elo aare, ii a noble virtUt, but what aome-' ar1duates. Eam from f400 to .., times muquerades 11 companion ii monthly, All e•penlfl p&Jd." lt cave an Juat plain 1101lne11 or, worst yet, Inter-ad\l(eu to write /or JnlormaUon. It aiio fttenet Whal'1 with 1hue homemade 11ld, 11Send '6!' 11 tb1t on the Intl? vl~ante1, tho ttll.appolnted custodlana Does JI llOUlld 1ood to you! -STl:UBlll· ol olher people's morala! VILLE TWO We can't believe that only our office !I DEAR TWO: It -terrlfle -ftr like thi1. C1n It be that the world ti full tha peeple wbo are nnalq -. ad. B ol 1Uch types? You·d k•ow" AM. Pie... tbey 1•1 lit 1ocken a d1y lo -fl tell u1. -THE CHfCAG-0 "IGHT each tlley make '2111. • DEAR EIGHT: Noelneu 11 a onlver-My advice to yew !we _, 11 to J1t1 Ill malady. T1M ruaoa ii cle1r. lt'• bltk tn 1tbool aH tan ,.., ......._ flller (and Ie11 painful) lo 111 la Jade· .,. you•n be knocldq a.-rtl4la111111 .... 1 of otber peo~te than to 10 to ""'' foWlte. re11 of year Uv11. • lite 1rta1 ta oar own 1lve1 that need .,.._ hnproYomenl Abori Ii percent of tile What's the story on pot. UID, cocalnl, l\Otllle "ho write lo mo baYe ..,. uppers and down'fl, 1peed! Can you lniibk. I tell lhtm h!Qfttly -MYOBt handle It If yoo're carefUl! Send for Aall DEAR ANN LANDERS: lwo l"YI who need 1dvlce someone whole held " together 1ybe n·, you. Mike and I.ore botll aad we dropped out ol hip lchOol !all yur. Neither on• • Landtr1' new booklet, "Straltht Dope OD Drugs." For eadl booklet ordertd, aend a dollsr bill. plus 1 LONG self,.ad. drused stamped envelope with II <*111 worth ol itampe to Ann Landin. II car• ol !ht DAILY PILOT. I • 1 - _;. J,1 DAILY PJLO T • • • ! ,,. . . ' • 1-.. : : .. . ;t.1 . . . t ·-· A• for Authentic Chinese Food: Chop ... But fancy ChlnoM food t1 for grownups. He'd much pr1ftr •n American hot d09. Tho Pr11ldont m1y havo liked Poking duck. It m1k11 Frtd H1l1h, '3, of Pann1ylv1nl1 HI rtd. .. Weekend Ceremonies Coast Wedding.s Solernnized MURPHY .JEWELL First Baptflt Church. Santa Ana was the-~ttlng tor the nupttals linking Robyn Leslie Jewell and Dean Franklin Murphy. The Rev. Dr. Donald Reiter officiated.- A Costa MeJa High School graduate, c the bride ls the daughter of Mr. and Mr& • Robert Jewell of San Diego. Mrs. John Lavin was her matron or honor. Atlending the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam P. Murphy of Walnut Creek, were Finn Horve, James Jewell and Thomas Bobrik. The bride also attended San. Diego City and Mesa colleges, while her husband has studiec:l at San Francisco State College and UCI School of Medicine. FISHER-ROSE Carol Jean Rose became the bride of Lawrence John Fisher III during ceremonies con· dueted by the Rev. Jokn ,P. A!hey JI, pastor of St. James Episcopal C h u r c h , Newport Beach. Parents of the 'bridal Couple are Mr. and Mrs ·Clayton Edward . Rose .~ of Newport Beach and MT: and' Mrs. Lawrence John Fisher Jr. Of Darie n, Conn. Matron of honor was Mrs. Margaret Santini, w h i I e bridesmaids were the Mi.!ses Nancy Gamble and Jessie Conrad. Frank Fisher served as best · . man, and ushers were D. Bruce Wiesley Jr., Jay Lipsky, James Fisher and James Howell. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and earned her BA at UCI and teaching credential at Whittler College ... She is a National Charity League debutante. Her husband studied at 'MRS. MURPHY Washington and Lee and Clemaon univeraities. They will ttside in Dalli!. MEEKS-MILTON Barbara Irene Milton and Gregory Leon Meeks ex- changed vows before the Rev. Ken Gulliksen in Calvary 'Chapel, Santa Ana. Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. and Mrs. R. P. Milton of Corona de! Mar and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meeks of Newport Beach. Attend.iilg the bridt were Miss Suzanne Milton as maid of hoflor, and the Misses Diane Mcintosh, Valerie Simpson, Terri Meeks, Marilyn Hogberg and Debi Kruz , bridesmaids. • Mark Meeks was best man and ushers were John Moody, ,{{andy West, Greg ' Laurie, Tim Higgins and Mark Lau- MRS. G. l. MEEKS man. Both the bride a n d bridegroom are graduates of Corona de! Mar High School. S~e is a graduate of ·1 dental assistants school and he is at- tending Orange Coast College. MRS. FISHER ' ry Haas and Chester Palmer were bridesmaids, and Natalie Trippet was the flower girl. Rivera was the best man, and ushers were J a m e s McCuiston, Case Okubo, Greg Sutclitfe and Dr. Haas. The bride is a graduate o{ Marlborough School for Girls SCHROER.TRIPPET and Colorado State University where she pledged Sigma Kap- Sl. Michael and All Angels Pl· Episcopal Church, Corona del Her husband received a BS Mar was the setting for the in chemistry and a PhD in nuptials of Patricia Ann Trip-biochemistry from Kent State pet and Richard Schroer. University. CurrenUy he holds The Rev. John Dav I 1 a U.S. Public Health ,Service directed the ceremony for the p o a t d o c t o r a I research daughter of Mrs. Oscar Trip-~f•_ll_ow_s_h-'ip_at_u_c_r_. ----, pet of Newport Beach and the late Mr. Trippet, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schroer of New Bremen, Ohio. Mrs. Alfred Rivera served as matron of honor, the Mmes. Barry Gunnarson, Ter- STARS Sydney Omarr ts one at the world's il'eat astrolo- gers. His ('()}umn Is one of the D.Ail..Y Pll..OT'S ireat featutts. NOW· OPEN! , ·-' .~ Horoscope: Sagittarius Honor·able ·SHIRTS ••• $4 Ii TUESDAY FEBRUARY 29 By SYDNEY OMARR Author Law'.re_?ce I>Urrell, :;-· boin under Pisces, now is em-}!· .barked on a new hobby; the j:;: ftudy of astrology. Durrell, '4 .Jfhose works are read the World over, became Interested ~ ·m astrology after meeting me. :·~ "YOu are," he said, "either a ~·, areat mind reader or there is t . a great deal to astrology." ! : Durrell intends to find. the ~··answer. ~ ARIES (March 21-April II): r: You· will be able to analyze, ! make correct determinatloons. ;, Welcome changes. Give full !· play to creative thinking. :: .Member of opposite sex ls im· :·.-pnssed and lets you know It. ; Good news where w o r k , :·. health. enter picture. : ; TAURUS (April 20 • May ;< 20): Lunar aspect now co~ . • •• • .. • •• • .. • • . . • .. . . . • ~ . ' . . . HELD ·OVER ONE ·~ORE WEEK Y2 PRICE PERM SALE cides with romantic Interests, greater chance for aell-ex- pression. Greater . personal llapplness manifests. Family member malsea gesture ol reconclliatlOn. Accept. Get on better . terms with young persons. GEMINI (M•y 21.June 20): Accent on basic i s 1 u e s , security. Stress pr act i ca I matters. Temptation is to skip details. I{ you do, you lose. Read between the lines. Someone ls making of(er -but you deserve better. Know it; respond accordingly: CANCER (June 21.July 22): Plenty of action, movement - a time for decisiveness. Adhere to policy which is b8s- ed on ability and experience. Gain shown through exchange of calls, messages. Intellectual curio11lty is activated. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Money position Improves. You are able to reach more people. 9.50 12.50 16.50 ' '· • ~ •• ., Hurry! Don't miss thesegreaJsavings . Our care- free perms gives ha ir k.Jxurious body and bounce. Brush and go! • l , . . • l ' . • • • MON, • TUES. • WED. SAVINGS SHAMPbO-SET $3.45 HAlltCUT $2.00 ' (!!).! Crowning Glory beauty salons SOUTH COAST PLAZA--146•1116 'L.twtt Ltvtt -Nut ... *" . • • • • r • o,.,. '"""""' 167 L t71tl It., COSTA MUA -.l'tl-S41•Hlt a.-'*'""' ... 1M1111 W.CA•lt•t¥HI u.it~ ... 11 . ' • Utilize innate sense . o f Emphasis is on travel, com- showmanship. And fon't forget munication. Barriers, restric- ingredient of humor, either. tions can be removed. Teach Aries person plays prominent and learn. Aquarlan figures role. Live up to fine potential. prominently. Make inquiries ( ... 1 22) concerning future vacation or VIRGO Aug. 2~p . . : . Get going. Be a self-starter. Journey. You.can make right decisions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Take initiative. Appearance 18): Cooperate with Capricorn improves. Many comment on individual. Investment pro-cedure can be clafified. apparent vitality. Self-con-Domestic adi'ustment is due. fidence makes comeback. You're going places _ and Reach better understanding at home. You can do it -and Perceive what others are trying to see. When you get message, be discreet. Then you earn confidence. IF TODAY -IS Y 0-11 R BffiTHDAY you are intuitive to point that many claim you possess an abundance of ESP. One close to you is due to aid in financial area. April should be outstanding where this is concerned. Ariet is likely to be involved. doing Ulings. you will be happier if you do. lJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): PISCES (Feb !"March 20)· To find oul Who'• h;cil:v tor vou ln Much th.[ OCcurs may be hl'd· . :r-• eel m-y llld lovt. order Sydney Om1rr'1 den, obscured. Key iS to Partnership, Jegal proc ure, bockl.i, 'S1cr11 H!1111 fol" Min 1nd perceive beyond t he im-marriage -these now are woml!n." selld blrtt1c111t 1nd 1s ctn11 rnedl.ate. Your 1·ntu1·t1·ve m· _ spotlighted. See c I ear I y, 10 om1rr At.trcloslv S.Crtt1, "'' OA11..v d hl 1 h k PILOT, lo:< 32ol0, Grlrld C1nlr1I $ti· tellect can provide answers. :;;M;;e;;a;;n;;s ;;a;;vo;;l;;;;w;;is;;;;u;;;;t;;in;;;;in;;g;;. ;;;;";;~;;. ;;"~;;;;Y;;M;;'';;";;·Y;;.;;'~;;';;'·;;;;;;;;"i! One who taught you in past 11 makes reappearance. Get ef- forts organized. SCORPIO (Ocl. 2:J.Nov. 21 )' Friendships are formed . Social activity increases. You have greater feeling or well-being. Obtain valid hint from Leo message. Don't sell yourself short. More people like you than might be imagined. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Standing in com- munity is enhanced. Special honor is distinct possibility. Study chance for professional advancement. Make room for yourselr at top. No need to set- tle for second best. Act ac- cordingly . CAPRfCORN (De'c. !2-Jan . 19): Image desired situation . Nffd • l•rtH 11011• fer yeur trewl11t fntltyf Y••'ll flll4 eff •r wlleteYet elM yo11'N 1 .. •litt for I• tile ct...iftff MCtl••· And for real fun, read Boner'1 Ark in the DAILY PILOT Sunday cornics . EAT YOUR.WAY TO FREEDOM P1tSchwtcr Thin 'N' 1nm Pt1tt#l1 INTERESTING AND ENTHUSIASTIC LECTURERS Aon1PJiiW.po · WITH A NEW SENSIBLE PLAN FOR EATING AND LOSING WEIGHT Be Our Guest With No Obligation' • '©n11N w TRIM lift Ml•I Pho"' tocluro 132-7159 No Shots, Pill1, Exercise, or Storvotlon Diets ' I Shirt 'Jale COSTA MESA STORE: 333 E. 17'", .. hlod!NP•...UH•-I .OTHll LOCATIONS: llYIRLY HILU , WUTWOOD, HOLLYWOOD. WOODLAND HILU OPEN MON. SAT. 10 A.M. • 3 P-.M. ""Ho11n. A Dsy Te ltlllf Y•1 TMse V•llMI Tel. 642-8788 ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29th Don't miss thi1 ~antastic ONE DAY event! It's our way of soying "Tnanli .You" to our hunC!reC!s of loyal cus: tamers. If you've always lieen prom ising yourself a trip to RicharCf's, Fei;ruary 29tn is tne Clay to Clo it- and save money, tool 5% OFF ON EVERYTHING IN THE MARKET l•~c1pt liquor, Clgarttttl Clft(I MnkJ :AND AT UDO ONLY ' . I 1 O~ OfF In the Gift Shop, Flower Shop ind Y 1cht Shop I ftxctpt fofr treCftd lttm( (Sorry, no teleplione ordersl LIDO CENTER 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach 673-6360 man<ers HARBOR VIEW 1660 Mac Arthur, Newport B!ach 673-2155 . ..__~.....,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' • ' . MoMa.y, Ftbr111ry 28, 1CJ72 DAILY PILOT 13 Bak.ed Treats on Clu·b Menu Boxed Din ners Building Hope Xi Mu Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is planning a box social on Saturday, March 18 , in the Westminster home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bunker. Packing the dinners which will be auctioned off to benefit the City of Hope are CTelt to right) Mrs. James McCain and Mrs. Lynn Moore. Whew-midity Forecast Social event.s a;e prominent on the calendar along the Orange Coast ln the next few days, including a co f f e e klatsch, cocktail party, brunch and dance."' Cookie Sale Orange County Girl Scouts will be rining door bells to take cookie orders Friday, March 3, through Monday, Marcil 13, during the annual sale sponsOred by the Girl Scout Council of Orange Coun· ty . Five varieties of cookies will be available and orders will be delivered between April 14 and 24. Mrs. ~el Wagoner is Cookie Council manager. Scripps Alumnae Mrs. Eugene Moriarty or Sant.a Ana will host the Coffee Klatsch planned by the Orange County Chapter of Scripps College Alumnae for county high school gifts and their moth~rs. Two Scripps students, Kitty Wells and Selpy Kramer, will be present dw-ing lhe 10 a.m. gathering on Saturday, March 4, to answer questions about the college. Mrs. Robert Blumer is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Robert Buss. Marlborough The Costa Mesa Country Club will be the setting for the Saturday. March 4, St. Pat- riCk's Dance plaMed by the Marlborough Social Club. Festivities will begin at 9 p.m. and Include music by The New Generatloni, en· tertalnmen! by the Belfast Singers and a beer drinking contest. Art Museum A black·tle dlMer and special viewing of the Edward Hopper exhibit 'at the Newport Harbor Art Museum were en- joyed by a group Of area business and corporation ex- ecutives as part of the museum's effort to interest area firms in taking a sup- porting role in museum pr<r grams. 1 Planning the evening Were members or the n e w Businessmen and the Arts Committee of the museum, headed by H. Wallace Mer- ryman. president of Avco Financial Services, Newport Beach. AFS Tribute Mr. and Mrs A. William Gazlay of Corona del Mar, retiring representatives of the Orange County Coastal Area of the American Field Service, will be honored during a cocktail party S a t u rd a y , March 4, in Park Newport Spa. Assuming the duties will be Mr. and-Mrs. Joseph N. Bell, aJso of Corona de! Mar. Women 's Brunch Women in the Mission' Viejo Area have been Invited to at- tend a brunch at 9:30 a.m. Friday, March · 3, In the Mission Viejo IM, to turn of opportunities available during the Lay Institute for Evaogeliam to be sponsored by Abiding Savlor Lutheran Church. Guest apeaker will be Ruth Luter from Campus Crusade for Christ. Beta Sigma Phi Members of Xi Mu rvtu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will galher In the Huntington Beach home of Mrs. Gib Lynch at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 28. for talks on service and civ ic responsibilities. Speaking will be Mrs . Car· roll Lindsey and a represen- tative of the Huntington Beach Police Department. The sorority will present a $100 scholarship to ~1endenhall Continuation High S c h o o I , Westminster, and $20 to the G a r d e n Grove Historical Society. Verde United Method ist Church. The diMer will be served in the Costa Mesa hom• of Mr. and Mrs. M, G, Urdea on Saturday Morch 4 • Rummage Sele A rummage and bake sale wlll take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 3. in the Huntington Beach Com- munity Center to raise funds for the center, which offers various charitable services. Planning the event are the Mmes. Richard Carlson, Van Medcalf and Robert Harrison. s;gma Alrb•. At thlJ tim• plans wil be made for 1 March 15 tund·rai.sing Junch- eor.. LB Women A humorous, musical pro. gram will be presented by Miu Lana Holmes for the Woman's Club of dAgu~ Beach. The group wUJ meet at noon for a luncheon Friday. March 3, ln the clubhouse. Xi Ete Xi Fund-raising for C y s t I c Fibrosis is planned by Xi Et.i XI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Beta Gamma when members meet in Murdy Park for a dessert fashion Mrs. Bob McClamery will show Saturday.March 4.' open her Fountain Valley -=:;~~~~;;;;:=--home at 8 p.m. Thursday. Msrch 2. for a meeting of ~ - Beta Gamma Chapter, Epsllon ~ D'l'ERY FRANCIS- '\. ORR .f •1R STEP-IEll:NAltOO FINE STATIONERY SC Ju niors -"•" ••w"0' NEW PAPERS -GERflERICH -The South Coast Junior "F FL ve11ts -u.s. l(eos Iv Cr•n•, E1lo11 Woman 's Club will screen the 0111~~;:1~' ~:nc~~~:_ Dr•wl119 Bo•uJ film, "A Lifetime of Waves•· C•"9C.llY• ""'fer c111ldrt11 •n4 Hellmerk for sixth through eighth grade 225 •. 1''" St. JIU l.tlAST •LGMWAf 111-lfll students in Fountain Valleyll~~C~·~,.~·~M~·~w~-~l4~l~·l~7l~I~~~=":":":':":':":':":":":":":'~":'"~':': during the ensuing wee ks. Made by the Huntington Beach Juniors, the Him points out the1 dangers of surfing and how to ·avoid them and 5tresses water safety and equipment evaluation. Yout.h Group A candlelight dinner with all the accompanying niceties will honor parents and friends of members or the Senior High Youth Fellowship of the Mesa •• •• I! ii ' NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN 2•211. COAST HIGHWAY, COIONA DIL M.1.a-.44.7904 -House Has Hot, Cold Running Patter CRAFTS IN ACTION FROM ONE END OF THE MALL TO THE OTHER March 2"4 All Day, Evening• Too, By ERMA DOMBECK custody of the thermostat." • There was a time when the one singular thing that held a marriage together fwas the threat of getting the ~ds. The the r mo5tat. .that simple little device on the wall for regulating heat In the home, has within a short span of time become the nation 's No. 1 homewrecker. AT WIT'S END thermostat and announce, •jSo what's the problem?" ~ -th P. ast .. __ _ "Well, what is it today? Are interrupted my husband. VQU ,, ~ lil.&JI you growing orchids in here or 1_~'i'Sh~e~do:•:s:n·~t:kno:w~w:ha:t:co:•~tL _ _::'.~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_-manufacturing bacteria~" He to take." lowers the thermostat. In recent years, there has been a change in women 's at- titudes and consequently a rise in the divorce rate. Women are saying in essence, "Give us the kids. Take away our TV set and our alimony, but for crying out Joud, give us From Page 11 You hear a Jot of garbage about playing house before you are married to find out if you are sexually suited to one another. All you really need is to put an engaged couple in a room Wftb a thermostat for • • • Learning Centers for writing and reading (and other areas) are set up within the room. Student! move about the room getting and giving help. The same type of progr~m is being tested on other gratle levels. Next year each school will shift the program to another grade. \Vilson, who also is an Or- dained minister, didn't like the furniture provided for h!s class, so he designed his own. Individual desks were replac· ed by C()ntinuous worktables following the contours of the room and ' in a U·shape in the room's center, STUDIES SHARED eight hours and you'll know if this is the man (or worhan) you want to spend the test of your li fe with. . I found out too late. On out wedding night, my husband in- sisted on turning on the air conditioning. "Are you crazy?" I asked, "Why?" "Because it is August and it is 8.S degrees in this room." I emerged from t h e bathroom wearing a long sleeved flaMel gown and · matching flannel b o o t s . "0kay, Mr. Weird, you get control of the thermostat but I get control of the electric blanket." - Ever since theo, we have played the g a m e of Thermostat Roolette . It works like this. My husband will come home from work, make a · path for t h e Without commenting. 1 put on a sweater and light the oven. He takes off his tie and opens the front door. I add a scarf and light the fire in the fireplace. He gets a ccld drink and puts on a pair of shorts. I plug in the fry pan and warm my hands over lt. He comes to dinner without a shirt. I sit huddled over my plate with a heating pad thrown over my shoulders try'inl to make conversar n. "The Fl es are having marital uabbles again," I volunteer. "Same old thing?" he asks. "Yes: Stan says t h e I r heating bill is running neck ,and neck with the foreign aid budget. Eileen says it isn't true. She says he keeps the house the same temperature as the wax museum. She's awfully upset. He told her she had hls permission to go to •• " LONG STAY When a fourth grader is assigned to Dave Wilson's class it is for three years J.n. stead of one. Several years ago there were extra students in some grades left over when 4flasses were assigned. .Stu~ents move from study center to study center. When fi"EJEmmm=..,mmll!!l""'""""'""""'""'1111;m:m history is studied each group The whole group was com· bined into one class. Dave Wilson has been teaching that way ever since. For the past · four years fourth , fifth and 1ixth graders had the benefit of his teaching until they graduate. "I have three yearS to 'find' each student," Wilson ex· plained. ''Some find themselves the first year. others blossom after three years. We Individualize studies to each student." shares what is learned with the oth·ers, comparing events . and customs studied. Other studies follow this pattern. Low achievers get help from high. achievers. There is no big adjustment to a new teacher each period or each yea r. Classes are all taught by Wilson himself. Are there problems of iden· tity when a student is in the 4- 6 class? "It does become a matter or status,'' Hill commented. "But at Wilson every class has status, as does every student." Wilson schools u c ce s s es could make classes like these the rule rather than the ex- ception. Pair Pick May Date Mr. and Mrs. C. D . wedding in the Community United Methodist C h u r c h , Huntington Beach. The future bride ls a Some Th'ings Men Just Can't Bear JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Golda Meir thinks women's liberation is fool· ish and it's men, not women, who suffer from discrimination. 0 Men are discriminated against," she told a visiting delegation recently. Why! "Because they can't give birth to chil· dren as we do," said Mrs. Meir, a 73-year·old · mother of two and grandmother of five. The women's liberation movement "is pretty fool.ish," said Mrs. Meir. • "Any woman that gets to a degree, to a state of mind where she thinks that bearing children is disci;imination-1 don't care what she says or what else she thinks -for me that's quite enough/' Mrs. Meir said. The prime blinister made the remarks to a United Jewish Appeal women's delegation. McReynolds or Huntington Beach have AMounced the engagement or thel.r: daughter 1 Christine McReynolds~ to Sgt. Richard Keesee, who Is cur· rently stationed at Edwards Air Force Base. graduate (If Marina High ~~=:;:;:!'!~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;~~~I SChool and earned an AA f degree from Orange Coast College in the Dental Assisting Program. Her future huaband 1ttended PeMhills Senior High School and Forbeo T r a I I Technical School. The prospective bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mra:. W. D. Keesee of Verona, Pa. The couple plan a Moy 27 COMPLETE SHOE & LUGGAGE I llEPAIR "' RESTYLING ' •• Robinson 's Shoo Repeir ) llDTIQUE fd,f): I ~ A. mott 1111ique 't tfor• With • <Cf wond•rf11I t•I•'· tlo11 of f1111 ~t clolh•t eMI .,. <••••fit••• rnodttt prlc tt. Com• ••• It et •• , jewels by jo .. ph searches for jewels Ct""tft lll!Wlltttf feWtlry .. lfllit!Mt. ••• c•M It'!' Mlt " • Hrll'I ....... .,_w141ft1, UHf'flte, Inf lltt:r•• ,,...,,.. YH c1rtf11I rtli.MIM *' •• ,. lll•rll .. "'""' Wt win .. ,.. ...... IUlftlM """ ttrM tM Wtllt "Prtlllll tMlf •11> _, c1n Mr. ~ H Mr, ''"' ..... ..... $011th c •••• ''•1• lrf1t1I •t tti• S111 01190 Fwy. Cttt• Met• 140.t06l L--~-------''' · Kfds Like to Ask·~~dy Frigidaire! 30'' Refr.igerator ·with ·120 lb. size Freezer · -----.;,,· . ' ---'-' ---... , HUUTI Lhalttd 0-tltyl SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR THIS ONE DAY ONLYI ' • Co/OI', are: Capper and Avocodo Onlvl SPECIAL 5188 WITH TUDl-IN' a..Yt1r Naaonwlde "°'"'°" Pl.tn. Back by Genmt Molora. 1'"'ft•r Warran ty tor N"'lr at anv defect In the .,tire pfOd.o uct. plut a +-Yetr Profllctlon Plan for l'IP1lrof eny defect In th• r11trlg1111t1ng IY*ttm and ABS cabinet UIMI on mOdtlt to 9qUlpped. DoOt • ..,.... Room for 170900,plu•~-ooml)lrtment. door a11~r, . • 25 l'ear• of lntegrlt11 and Dependablllt11 • COIT.A MUA Nowport-h 411 I. Stwfttffntll If. D•flr• ,.,, S.t. f-6 646-1684 IL TORO laddloi..ck Valley 24366 -tdiftt14 R4. (Ml1 to S.H") hllyi lM, Tlwr,. •t1. lo.t 837-3830 • • HUNTINGTON llACH • POUNTAIN YMUY lr<'okhunl 'G1rfl•ld (o.,.t to l.ocliy f!lllU Mon., Wtd., frl., 10..9; Tutt., Thur., Sat. lM 962-5528 \ TUMBLEWEEDS -· Mun AND 1 JEFF FIGMENTS ltLAIN JANE '. ' .. Monday, FtbruMy 2", 1~72 ~CR\!l&U!! <;,CRl!i&U! SCllU!l&l.I: MOWING "TllE I.AWN IN FEBRUARY? ACROSS 413652422 SaUrday's Puz:tle Solvfd: d.).s: 2 wcrds I Ont doing I (l Ntlahb°' ol l*k•otng Job New Ycrk 61(t"1S ol State: Abbr. ld111lttanct 44 £vii: Preflt 10 Sdlool <5 A ,,.,. subJtct: 41 Po1lc1 lnfonial statistic 14'1.i111:c-l«I 51 Atltmlll t. lS llalr:e paltefns destroy 1 on 111tt.1l nput1tlon plaits 52 Rll1 through ~Pl'1:.ln fJUttlJ !Jl•JI ,f ~ tJtJLJlJl1 Ul1UU LJUlJ~ '1;'1~~1l f I C:IUl.1lJ l~l!UI i U..JUtJULJ ( Jl!l1~~t0 Jt JI : t•!JIJU lJ UL\I llJIJ L: nnnn il~1lln 1~Bl1 ,,rn-1111 1 l1 1111111.1 r•nR .~l.11111 I.fl ll!Ul.1 cil:Jljl ; UfJr.f I JIJIJl:h:I l:ILJi!UtJ uu~ tJUUUUUUU 1Jnn'1i;Jf.lrJ r.Jfl l:ll·l r.lnnnnn••n 11n1 1nf·lll r.innn t•~lBI~ OllfilLIU UtJdU UUlJl:l UUlJl:lU LH.,t"JIJ C:JIJU~i LJl1lll~t; 16 Nebrtw hloh $C More \rite 2/l817Z i:rltst SS Actor Paul -5 Appetite for 33 lltmtrant 17 s1,. .. -59 BtcOlllt firmly something c.owerlitg d Bltliy • Mttltd 6 C....ludt afttr tht bnln: la -bowd: 61 "-Budd": rtasonlng 2 words Pvt-mututl Novel by 7 North Amerl· )4 Spanish rlvtrs machine Herll'll/I tan Indian 35 Sea eag les 19 Rtduce to Melvlllt t Numtrlcal 36 Coptnhl{lff'I blnkruptcy 62 Kind cf pefhc clllztn 20 Novel facklt 9 The wt 38 _cross characttr 6J Anolo-Snon cf prose 39 R1lstd ctrta!n 22 Ortsstd 0 PtOn" 10 City of edlblt 24 Thost who '4 Frtd Astaire's Conntetfctrt mollusks txplolt othtrS one-tlmt 11 Ll;ht purplish 42 N. American for thtlr dancl119 ~ blllf 111.Uvt own g1ln partntr 12 City of Wnt 43 Spanish 26 Commissions JS Carry IWI): Germany bullfight to buy or stll SIMI ll Polntm on '46 100 years: 27 Ecc ln lasUcal ~ Rtl1llnant an /nstrtnent Abl:lt. tTco1Tu1'lool~ 1nl1111I 21 Indicating 47 Uotltt cation 67 Fuels maldtn namt colltctlan Jll Female ruff 23 SofnttJllna 48 Peaks 31 lnnoctnt DOWN conskltrtd a 49 Stnd along pr11on 1pecl1I 50 kttp talklng 3Z Shaded I 1 latter of delight and talking: P'hl'lary color. U. Htbrtw 25 Footwtw 2 wtrds 2 wonts 1lphabet: Vrt. 27 Down with: 53 Give mtdlclnt 37 Otntd 2 Shtlt!Ttd trom Fmeh~ 55 Fttnch tslMd '8 Dtflortmtnt tht wind 2 words 56 She: Fr. 40 lrlsh 3 Fir upwft 28 Treaty 9fOUP! 57 C«Uln Rel'\A)1Jc1n 4 On tht way: Abbi'. grusts Amy: Abbr· 2 wCl'ds Z9 llbllcll IOll 60 Undlvldtd ,. I , . • • ,I• • PEANUTS WE ALL NEED HOPE. FRANklJI/, DID '<ll!ll(l<OOlliAT? JUDGE PARKER GETTING '™E kEV TO CJ.IARLEY otllMMt APArrMENl; SAM PRIVER GOES TMERE AC.C:OMPA.NIEP SY >.&BEY! MISS PEACH . .-. ' . . . . . By Tom K. Ryan · I SVPPOSf; 10TING- A ~UCKeT Of WATER VOES REQUIRe A C£RTAIN AMOUN'f OF Sll\MINA . ..__..,.., ·- By Al Smith _ · By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski AND WE ALL NEED MEJiaJES ... WITHO~T 600C> li!i:AIORJC5, LIFE CAN SE PRE11'15KUN61E. E.XAC.Tl. 'I WM>.T IS TltOUSL.1Nc; YOU, :tltA? Ii---_.. I ' l I PERKINS ' . . . . ~ .... • GASOLINE ALLEY • SALLY BANANAS I~~""'~ ~-~.;,.,,. ~ .. -/I • .. GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS By Charles M. Schull By Harold Le Doux WEil.. WHAT 00 YOU WOT 61RLS .... A KWOW •• WMO'P SOSPEcr 6fRL! TMEY'i'E TMAT c:MAAl.EV~ MOB~ ALL PICTURES OF 9Y .WOULP BE THE So\ME t.\OOEL, PlllHP 6'£l.S ! SAM! .AM- IF l KNl!W °™E ANSWEI' ' TO THAT QU!STION, WOU~P YOU BE' $1TTINCT nie1te NCIH? _ _. By MeD By John Miles • • By Dick Moons By Gus Arriola 7JIJE12e t6 l/UMO/Z 1/J TUI< ~!VIN/! a=!il~!Jf By Ferd Johnson WHAT MUG<;IN<O? ONCE A Wffl< we PIVVY tJP 1~f: TIPS AT THE: DINER . By Roger Bollen ()II, Pli't:•~ y llleU.- HO.Q'VE t..txl Mil? THE GIRLS .. . ''I know you'll understand my not brlngln1 my rtieelpta whe\ll you I just hate tt wben people a1k me how much I paid for somet.blna." DENNIS THE MENACE I i . TV Highligh~ ABC (7) t:OO -"Fol-de-ft()!." Special .with e, n Sothern, Howard Cosell, Totie Fields, Mickw'Roo- ney, and others. CBS (2) 1:00 -; "Appointment with Destiny" The third in a series of five drama specials is 1 "Showdown at O.K. Corral." Lorne Greene nar- r: rates. , · NBC (4) 1:00 -"Laugh·in." Gene Hackman ~ Robert Goulet! ind Sue Ane Langdon . are guests ot the usual comics. ' KCET (28) 1:00 -"The Restless Earth" - Docu!11entary examining the ways in which man's growing knowledge ol his planet will affect his future. • Monday Evening F'E.BRUARY 21 o:oo IJ Ill DD!§! Ill! Nin &!I (]) Wiid Wiid Wilt m Tfe ftlnbtann CD I Dn111 ti Ju11111t IU) Nf:r """"" '""''°' fm Hoditpodfl Lldt:t m Nttk1tr1 ,. 8 M1Jbtny ltfD G:) £1 A• Gf) Ntn Jim Htwthomt 1:30 g PMast DH1 ht IN D1blts D DORIS DAY stars In * "The BALLAD of JOSIE" with PETER GRAVES fJ M11l1: (C) (IO) "TIN llhld el Josi•" Part I (wts) '~Is Dar. Plier Gr1vu. Ceor11 Kennedy. In Wyomln1 In 1890, 1 widowed Iran· tl111WOf111n undtrt1kt1 lh1 rtnon- tion of • broktfldown r1och so th11 sht e1n to Into &bHp r1isJn1. Cl) CIS lfm W11t1r Cronkit1 @) nt M11111 Fecto" m AndJ 1rtff1111 .. I!) 1'1111111 and t111 PToftuo1 @) Sff.TtllC•F-' m W111dtl1111t 9111111 Acm 11!1 D Pnl. _ ... l!DVkllNh•- m 114y Crilflth 111ow Q) ! If IC@: I En1tlblrt H1111,_. dlnd Specl•I aunt Ollvtr st.111 In 1 muslcal e1b1va11nz1 wilh En1tl• bert 's othu auests Milton Berti, N,. rte D1wn Porter i nd C1rm1n Mc. Rat. fl!) QjJ Sptcill of tfle Wuk "Thi Restlm Elrth" Documentuy 111m- ln1 th1 w1ys In wh1ch m111'1 1rowln1 know11d11 of his pl1net will 1llKI his luturL Aw1rd winnlnr 1el- 1oc1 report1r O.vld Prowttt 1nd e P1nel or me1rch 1el1ntists pmide the comm1n111y. m u •t:ld• e!i ""' 1:30 m Ttllttl 1t Co11S1Qutoen t:OO 1J (I) Htrt't l»C:J Kim Clrtet dlt- mtrs th1I 1 alrl wlln splib f/ont th• l1mlly hom1S111d end reti htr own 1p11tm1nt bn'I 111c:essarit7 lib- erated thereby from in!1t1open. D a m Nit Mtlld'Y Mnil: (C) (Zh~ """ .... .,., ........ .. c.neo CounlJ" (II) (wu) '69-lbn Blotk1r, H1nlttt Ftbray. A Waslem town Is In d1n11r ol lotln1 lb onl, bl1clo,smllh whtn his 111111 ordtr brif1 doun't &how up. 0 00 Ill ID llC "°"''' "°"" (C) (90) "flit 11111 Mil" Concl1J< slan (dr1) '68' -Geo111 P•PP1rd. JlllllS Mason, U11u11 Alldr1u. ~ tlon·fl111d •Ir dtlmt of World W1r L m D..w FMI sa.w S.mrny Devis Jr. llJIStl. fD CHI DI Ylrt:inil1 !Iii" '"' ([;) ft1bdl1 m n. r.rtuac11r1 !:30 IJ Cl) Doris D1J Werner J(lemp.. ertt, co-stir of tl\1 old Hcr1n·1 Htroes series, ruesb 11 1 chall'll· nlstlc Frencllrn111. JK:Ques Moruu. O Nns Wltdl John F~llmet llJ -lul 10:00 IJ (I) S9n11J ind r· :1 Ken Barry portrm Erik ttit Rtd in the world'• 7:JO IJ SbM U11 Md a.er Mtl lDl'Wlt llrit country •nd wuttlll Ylkln1 auesb. opm. Cl Dr. ..... Udt "M1roontd" 8 .... GIOfll PvtR1111 Or. locl1 end Pollcl C/1111 0.n IJ T1le 11• 11• wrdl fo1 1 ll·year-old ,Sri who ID""' Ptl• Ml11tr l\ls w1ndtred off Into dt.011!1 •no• 9 Mate""°' TMth'I count17 In 1n IPPlrtllt 1ulcld1 11· 11:1 fll• Gd7llll' "lv1n th1 Ttnlb11• tempt. 8) IA CIWt lln Crlld• 8 """' (C) (%',\ii<) .. _ a;J B T"'"~ S.ittl" (wt1)1 '66-Stavt McQuMn, ' Karl M1ldtn, Suz1nn1 Plaheltl. D:JO D (I)@ ED TM Utricu ,,.,.... (J) Tt Til Iii Tnrtil •n Joseph Ktn"' Is f11turtd Oii 1 ())I Dru• If Jeiinle (lt11ff1 upfuf'I !ft ltertJt end Jimmr G Mllilfl $ Mn: (C) (nr) "M,. 0.1ri b Jfffl In •wild mus1Jn1 hunL ttrlu lslllld" (Xl·li) '6l-Mlch1tl Q Culi4 C.•m Cnlt:. Micflffl Cllltn. 6117 MlfTlll. fD "'-tlut:b Willlarns flv1 men, 1fter ac1pin1 ffom 1 ! =lltldl Confed1r1l1 prison, find thtmMlvts llfri • on I South St• Isl and whtf'I UllJ ll:OD II (JJ m""" 1ncounltr I lilnl blfd, I ritl!t Crab C1 '31 m NNI tw9 British 1lr1S. I ha rid of cut· 8 hNft l. Dini• Shtiw tllm1t pit11!11 i nd ClpL Nemo. (JJ lbnUI DlllM a Ltt'• ..... 1 o.a1 0 rn m,...., m Hop•'• Hnn 0 Mlril: (C) "'Tbt l lut All .... Ill Drlptt (drt) ·~., l ritt. curt Jllflllll, IDJ 11 ... SfotlltM ( m Tt Ttl .._ Td i=hln OIFlllllln hi""'' IDWlit lt:IOl!l'lllt Ill¥ .... Cl!) _.lptlltl Y11da lll'IW ll:JI ~'°' IJ Television l'l'emierel • Trv11tory offamou1 * DIRK BOGARDE 1tlrs * leudl Appo intment With in "TH~DAMNED" Deltiny_."SHOWDOWN on CB LATE MOVIE AT OK CORRAL" 1J 1JJ "" ..,., (C) .,., e (I) I lflC!4L t App•"'hM"' m Dined" (dr1) ?G--Olr\ loprdt. ...., "Shawdowl II O.ll eo111r lnftid Thulin., Htl mut .. ,..,. H ... A au1ptM1lul 1M111dtn1nt ol Mnb mut Gritm. l11dlino Y'1SC011h•1 wi6f. le1dln1 to thl most a1tbrltM llJll-1Y ICC!alme• pt«:tptl¥t portniit fl firht !II lronlitf hi..,. Actor I.opt • amt Gtnntrt stttl 11mi1J wtildl Ql'Mfll b tht nlfTllOJ. bided lh• Nazi Ptrty 11 H1tltf I* • a ID.... .... Mlrtfl'I lo pow« •urina the ltlO's. Llll0-1• °'11111tlc Idol' Gt111 Kid!· D a Cl,..., c..r.. Schtdulll 111111 mtkn hb nrilty llhow ftnt ruests ire Julie l.ondol\. Bobby TrDUf u 1 sheriff tlld J11lblfC. ClllllO •n• lilt Smotllt11 Btolhtl'l. runts .,. Robert Go11tll 111d SUI D (J) Ci) m Diet Cnttt Sclle4- Ant llnrdon. 11led 111ests: TtftntSSff wrni.ms. 0 Cll@ lD I mew I ftf.0. Aoftnce Henderson, ~ O.riri. Rt1 Cyd Chtrilll, How1rj eos.11, m Mtt1t: "'161 11rt FrMI;" (COii) Tofil Fields. Rick N1110f1, MlcbJ ·~11 Crt lll. Rourllld RUSMIL Rooney 1nd Y1111 SUmtc ara llllOtl 111e P1rtlcip1ntt In ttM ''tl•PPtflhlt" U:tte ""'-: "'fW • 6t ~ -t Jltntlutnc.t fllr-4illlch matb {'M1) '56-.klf'lll Altr, M1tle Enl" IM 1nt17 of1th1 Ktofft btothtrl kilo nm. Pf1ml·lllM 1111YWorL """ 11::10 m t-t ,., ,.,.... nlins ti GUM!\ In lflil thMlm '""''· t:GO (J)OD IJJ~- A 8 Aco4emy Awanlt · ' BEST PICTURE Dl~OJ 1:'1Xlllft tstLs IClll•NY& CllllllATDIUrlfT ' .. Nomln.tM f•r Ac•ffM• Aw•r4 l•t Doc:urnent1ry "THE RA EXPEDITIONS" al10 SllH111 --•Ille trH 1111'1 tlile AVtlre•111 ltcJr CtlHltry "WALKABOUT" o!".:Z.. -o :TWIGGY • ~I« DE lllXE' Plut-GK>RG!C.SCOTT • ''THE LIST RUN'' KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT .-- ' ~on' Excel'lent L9ng Beach Revival By TOM TITUS OI '9lt o.llY .. 1111 l1•tf Among the area's amate;ur or semi-professional musical theeter groups, the Long Beach Civic Light Opera has "llUOADOON" A "111Kl•t lll' Alan J•Y Ltrntr 11\f 'r9Cl1ri(). Lo.w•, CllttctH b• 01r• 01v1., dlor-r•flt14111 by IU<t11rd T1ruv11fkl, nw•!c11 CllrtclOr J•n JUttdlt:I, ff'IMnlfd tw ttlfl L°"" hKll CIVIC Llflll Offrl FrltlYt Ind • S1!1Jrd1n 11 t i», Sllndl'l'I t i l :lO tnr'411h Merl;h 12 ti Jorden Mltll Scflool •1.0c:tltorl\11'1, All•nllc •I Artt1la, L-IN<h, THI (AIT TDl'lll'llY Altlrloht . . . • • . . Oldf Jolwltor! Jtff Oou•I•• , , , . , , •,, lt-r G•llclw•Y Flon• M•(L•r•n .. • Lt•nn• N1!10r1 r ~r1~:~1~vmpif ·:::;:c~1~"s~:::;;:~ previous stagings of ''\Vest J••n M.cL•rtn ••••.•. co11111 w11k1r Side Slory," "C1melot" and Mr L•vdi• Bob Connor Anc1r1w M•<Llren .. Cr•wlord cox .. Man of La Mancha" compare H1rry Belon •• Will L1Fonl1ln1 Mllllllt "~''°" ., k1t1>1efon Melclltr (avorabJy lO just , ab 0 U t Ar(hlt BtlOO .. .. ,kt"n<1!11 Cll111m1n J1oe A5nron ...... e1rba•• ovor111 anything the Los Angeles or consistently paced the field by several lengths in terms of overall production quality. 1ts -11.( "'°"' '"w' IPltOltl~l "lliC..llfll·fDll" ....... THE DINO DE LAURE~TllS -~BIPlE rhrd" [).150' ... i. r1or ,,,_., ~..,~Lo.. ~ ... ~~-5 .;·~ even the New York theater can offrr. Revivals such as "Oklahoma'' and "Finian's Rainbow" also have fared we.II at the Long Beach CLO's hands, and now this excellent coinpany adds another such splendid resurrection, th e musica l that brought Lerner and Loewe Into the Broadway spotlight -"Brigadoon." This ls a show for the theatrical noslalgic, but the music huff who prefers his fare more up to date will ha ve a difficult time dismissing it, for It should strike a respon- sive chord in anyone whose I . NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ~ Acldtmf M1mln•tl9n l tll AclrHI ~ •• ~._ . THEATER ~ '29as, IAST COAST HtGHWAY =-1:0.0NA DIL ~ll 67J·•J6o ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION GLENDA .JACKSON • BEST ACTRESS F S ALSO "Where's Poppa?" u COlaR . 1Jrnll:1I 'J'f1:;f!, Continuous Runnln11 Show Sunday Startln11 at 2 :00 soul po&s<ISCS a bit of 1tn· UmentatUy or romantlclsm. It ls an oldie. bul II sparkles with 111 the color .and charm or a show rresh from the past Broadway Selil~n -and boasts a score infinitely n1ore memorable. Gary Davis, who hit his dlrectorlal 1trlde last 1ea.son with "La Mancha," h 11 s fashioned a "Brigadoon'' that nearly approaches ttUs lofty peak. The total effort reflects high polish in all areas and the Long Beach cast is well up to the beautiful Lerner·Loe~·e score which makes one wish he were conte1np\atlng a vaca· tion in Scotland. There is little time wasted in displaying the excellence of the production, for the opening number in the village squnre is a bedazzling blend or color and choreography. There 11re more such bonl>ons ahead, although the ensuing "Bonnie Jean" is. regrettably, not among thc1n. 1'his is the only point at which the cast ar>· pears to be doing a concert rather than a show. Casting, ror the most part. is first rate, with the stars or "La Mancha" he a d I n g a superior company. Di c k Johnson gi ves his usu a I strong, high quality performance as lhe American vacationer who falls in love with a Scottish lass from the 18th century, while Leanna Nelson (that unforgettable Aldo112.B) is highly credible in a more traditional assignment. Roger Galloway, however, ls the standout of the cast in the non·singi ng role of Jerr , the other American, who serves 1s comic relieC and wrings measure to the CLO'a recently genlune hllarlty out of his adju~ted sound s y s t t m dated dialogue . His opposite through which ()nt can heir a number, the amorous Meg, is played splendidly by Carol pin drop in the b1lcony. Stromme in a mercurial )M'r· Performances continue for the rornu111cr that 1nerlts spe('ial next two weekends at Lonf ottcntlon . h The show boast11 not ]ust Bcac 's Jordan High School Onl', but two top night dnncers 1 __ au_d_iI_o_rl_um_. ------ In the attractive personages of Coiette \Valker. the bride whose troth sets off a furor from a jP.alou!I suitor, and Kathleen Melcher. the lass .,.,.ho'd like to be caught on th e rebound. Both are given ample opportunity to display their fine terpsichorean talents. Allen Johnson proves the \\takest link In a strong cast with )us hulure to bring his musical nu1nbcrs up to the level of the others in his role as tlu• hridt>groo1n. Walt La F'onta 1nc a~ the jilted villain or lhe piece Is txcellent, while the elder ScolsnH!ll, played by Crawford Cox and Kenneth Chaprnan, also perform quite effe«tively. i\nothcr nnn·s1ni.t1ng role givrn Hn outs t a n d i n g In· terpretation is lhHl of the village elder, played superbly by Bob Connor. It is rare when two performers such a.~ he and Galloway can 11hine so brlghtly without vocalizing a nole. "Brigadoon " is a total delight, thanks in no small Jaekie Set ~t....GFof GE~nOthtt: liOLLY~OOD (UPI ) Jackie Coogan. first o! the 1 1"..:IGZ::P.:.f=';;;~;~r.r'-;;;~;;.;;·J..=.:':""-i! great child slars, will play a II MES' guest shot In an episode of Cinedome 21 " television's "The Br ad v 11i.u11 ':.. ....... _ I ( .... A ... Bunch.'' i...•.1.111•• J4t.U11 "~' "ON A tllAI · FIND OUT YOURSELF WHY EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT-1 ... TOii CAN Ill fOllVlt" c.-. "l"ITll•OOT MOllll ODM't tltlft" rt ---CtNEOOMF JO ·,\, .... i=o::;:r-r<::rT""".l.1..1 ----,, SIAD/UM "/ . .. ~l._~ _. - -:;,r > SIAOIUM "J :c: .. ~~ ....... -::::.. ----·· SIAOIUM '3 .. .-:tl.r..___°"'lrJ l -- ---!.":tc• SIAOIUM -d ... ' ~1!T • L-=-- as flt old man Of the mounleln "MAD• l'Olt IA(H OTHllt" 1 ,..M. & II ,.,M, "OH A (LIAlt DAY~ l :•f ,.,M. "KOTCM" .._ "L0Vl1$ AHO OTHllt STltA.HOlltl" ''IUHOAY, ILOOOT SUNDAY,. .... a.,... ..... "WMlltl'I ,.O,.,.A" "'T11e ''"'"'" C•11•1cll1M'" llJ ... "VllMllll!lt '""°' t •I Getr ....... -............ ,... "HOT ltOCK,. (G,.J .... "TMI TMOMAI CIOWW Al',Allt" Pl111 Spec;\1cullr SIU Short "'Gtt Hot'' Sun lnltrnaUonal Produc:Uons Inc.• • WholHOo'M 'MtJJt CnlWIMftlNttl """'•,. A FAMILY TREATI STARTS WEDNESDAY ONE WEEK ONLY! -,..........,, ._.., TIMetree - IOUTH COAn PlilA •1 c.ll ~ • lnll *-t7U ... ._"= trt9. r:• I tlfLI llt.&S..1 , ............. ,,. & ••• --1'1tltic Drl'l•l11t - O•AH51 •z Or111tt • 1nu IMJ«f W!WrOIT 1•.t.a1 •• 11 tlof --M leMl.w U•e lflt -01. WIM 8 Academy Nominations BEST FILM TBEFIEICB 111• · COllECnOX ~ BEST ACTOR TBEFIEICB II!!• CODlmOli8'il BEST DIRECTOR TIE l'IEICI ll!l• comcno1= BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR TIEFIEICB Ill• COlllMI= BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY TBEl'IEICB lll• COllECTIOH Ir~ BEST SOUNO mrmca ~- CODECTIOI = BEST EDITING mma l!ll• COIDCTIOH Hlf BEST SCREEN PLAY TBEl'REKCB CONNECTION !ii::=.::~I ,.... ,., ~ '"'"' iu•tc. HA• 11tar ~ • ' I • • JI DAILY PILOT s MondlJ, Ftb<u1t128,1972 Mone11'11 Worth , Cm· Depreciation May Be Deducted By SYLVIA PORTER J! you are a buslneasman or profwionaJ who b o u g h t machinery and equipment last year, you received SO!Jle el· tre.mely valueble tu breaks - the Jmporllnce of which you well may be unaware. Since Jt would take a thick tome to explain all tbetJetalls or these new tax benefits, I 'II lim i t this cofumn to one very common example -In- volving y o a r purcbate ol an _ automoblle In POllTI• tt71 for use In · yoar bu1.lnest or profe11lon. 1be two new tax breaks are the restoration of the 7 per· cent investment credit and a liberalized de pre cl at ion system (first .called the Asset DepreciaUon J'tange System by the Treasury and later renam- ed the Clus Life Asset Depreci~tion Range System when Congress gave this new melbod its llatulory ap- proval ). The restored investment credit apPHes to macblnery abd e;qillpment' you acquired 'after Aug. lj, 1971, regardless -of when you acquired after March 31, 1971 and before Aug. 16, 1971, if you ordered It after March 31, 1971. Tbe credit can be as high as 7 per- cent or u low as 21/J percent ·of the price of the asset, depending on the asset's useful business life. · This credit is not just a deduction from Income. It is a direct reduction of your tax. ' M.lllUIOO r~ MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 11 k. to 21 k. UTI LINllt IALIOA-PACI AltltOW LOCAnD ON THI NIWPOIT ,lllWAY, JUST SOUTH 0, THI SANTA ANA 'lllWAY. TAii THI Mc,ADDIN TUIN Off. TUIN LIFT ON YILLAGL WAY. 0 N Mcl"AODlN > • ~ IDINOlJll E 558-3222 Say you bought a machine. with a useful busineu Ille of at Jeast 1t:ven years for 110,000. You are enUUed to the maximum 7 percent credit - 1700 -because the uuful life. is seven years or more. U you '71 tax comes to $5,000, you can credit $700 against the 15,000 and pay only 14,300. The chief benefit of the class , life 4eprecialion system ls that it allows you to treat the asset you buy as having a useful business life that's up to roughly 20 perce)idess than the Treasury's G"ed useful life. This alone enables you lo raise the amount of your an- nual depreciation deduction for an asset by 25 percent - and the new system applies to assets acquired any time in 1971. Consider what these new breaks mean in dollars and cents to you - a salesman, physician, any other buyer of an auto u.sed for business purposes. Say you bought a $4,$00 car in December '71 and you are in the ~ percent in· come tax bracket (Federal, state and local ta-xes). You figure the useful life of your car at three years. This useful life entitles you to an in· vestment credit of 211> per- cent of $4,500 or $105. This will directly reduce your 1971 tax by $105. Even though you bought the car in December, you also can claim deprecia- tion· on it for half a year. U&- ing the double declin in g balance method of deprecia- tion, this will give you a $1 ,$00 deduction (half of the year's full deduction of $3,000). At a 50 percent tax bracket, this will save rt50 in taxes. Thus, when you file your 1971 return, you will have a net in-pocket saving of $855 - recovering a majqr part of the purchase price of your car. Are you among the hundreds or thousands or employes who have no permanent place of employment -sucb as con· struclion workers -and who instead are assigned to tem· porary jobs at widely different job locations u requ.lred by your employer? lf you main- tain an apartment or house in one place as -a permanent home for yourself and your family, the question has been whether you can take a tax deduction for your travel costs between your home and the temporary job locations plus your expenses for food and lodging while you live at these temporary locations. ·' SIGMA THREE ® M1rkotin9 ~ Sp•clalists 'in: e 5•evrity 5y1f1m1 e Clo1•d Cirevif T.V, e Co'"mw11ie1tion1 e An1w1ring 5•rvie1 1411 S. VILLAGE WAY CALL 557.5333 SANTA l\NA,ICAL~l~F~-~~~~~~~~~~I MAZDA "ROT ARY ENGINE" I FOR INFORMATION AND QUOTES ON TOYO KOGYO STOCK CALL (714) 835-0404 639·3131 DIVERSIFIED SECURITIES, INC. Would you pay an extra $5.21 per 111onth for Full New Car Maintenahce? That'• 11.ll the cxtr11. It co~t with a Johnson & Son Full MalnttnMce U!1u~e on 11ny ot our brand new 1972 Mercurys. Just think of It ... no more annoytns rep1tlr )ft'Oblems .•. no more unexJ)CCt~ expenses and best of all , .. a beautiful new fult i;ize ?ttercury Marquis or Monterf!y to drive In 11bsolull"ly ~rrect condJtlon •t al l tfmet:'° Find out for YOUrY"lf all the benefiQ: and pleuurt1 • this fantastic lease prorrarn provides on all our Lincoln-AleI'CUl')' Product-. C&ll BUD BOWEN a.t 540.5630 , , •. TODAY! Ofdl:t C•n1f 1 "FnilJ f/Fi111 cm• ohnson&son ~- LUV FROM CHEVROLET -Built by Isuzu Motors Ltd. ol Tokyo, this small pickup truck will be imported and marketed by Chevrolet starting in late March. Named LUV, it will be sold initially only in the coastal areas of the U.S.. where strong demand exists. Jn High' Gear Chevrolet l(eeps on Truckin' ' ~ -With Japan-made Picl{up By CARL CARSTENSEN ot tM D4111Y !"lilt Sl1H -Chev'rolet has announced that it will market a new small pickup designed to be competitive with the imports and Ford's new small Courier. The new pickup will be manufactured In Tokyo by Isuzu Motors, Ltd . of which General Motors owns 34.2 percent. The Isuzu truck is smaller than any pickup now offered by Chevrolet and will initially only be sold in selected coastal U.S. markets where 90 percent of the small imported trucks are sold. John OeLorean, g e n er a I manager of Chevrolet, in mak· ing the announcement said, "Chevrolet ls offering tflis new vehicle so that our dealers in thos areas can participate in meeting consumer demand for Cost Accounting Bid Won By Contractors WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation 's defense and spaei! contractors have won a federal board's ruling that their cost accounting methods must be disclosed to the government but not to their competitors and the general public. The Cost Accounti ng Stan- dards Board set up by Congress two years ago to establish uniform defense corr tract negotiations issued the proposed disclosure regulation along with two proposed derense contract standards. Ralph Nader's Corporate Accountability R e 11 e a r c h Group l'lad a11ked the board to require full public disclosure, contending lt ·would increase defense contract competition as wtll as permit public Ur Consolidated Tape Unit In Dispute NEW YORK (AP) Development of a consolidated ticker tape system has been stalled by a dispute between the New York Stock Exchange and major regional exchanges on how and when such a tape should be set up. The consolidaterl system, which would report all trades in listed securities regardless of where the trade were made, is a key feature of the central securities m a r k e t being sought by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The NYSE and the major regionals -Midwest, Pacific Coast and Philadelphia - Baltimore -Washington - solidated tape would have to have agreed that a con- be split into two visible tapes to prevent overload . One tape would carry trades involving copipanies whose names begin with the letters A through L, the,other carrying M through spection of defense and space contracts. But the board, in issuing its first p r o p o s e d' regulations, said it was-"especially im· pressed with arguments that cost accounting praclices ha ve never been made public, that companies have regarded and treated them as confidential and that a company's com· petitive position would be damaged by public disclosure of jts cost accounting prac- tices." ' Arthur Schoenhaut, the board's executive secretary, said the regulations would go into effect next July 1 unless Cong ress disapproves them. The two proposed standards would require consistent cost estimating b y contractors which Schoenhaut said would be a tool against cost over· runs and would establish guidelines which he said would "eliminate bickering between contractors and government" over just what constitutes dou· ble charging . Quality Unit Meeting Set The next meeting of the Orange Empire Sectio n of the American Society for Quality Control will be held March 7, 1972 at the Revl!re House in Tustin. , The 7:30 p.m. meeting has been designated "McDonnell Douglas Night." TI:ie featured speaker will be W.R. Worrell, director • material, Douglas Aircraft Co mpany, Long Beach, whose subject will be "Global Challenge • Quality Assurance Interface W i t h Procurement." In addition, W.F. stryker, director · quaU· ty assurance. Douglas Aircraft Company, will make award presentations. Reservations may be made by calHng Bill Meroney at (711) 52M901 or (213) 1125-5791. I z. .-----------, There would alBo be a high speed single report, covering all trades, for quotation networks. The Big Board has: agreed to the format as an ultimate goal but. has argued that it cannot afford to give up its own ticker tape until the central market system Is developed further. The NYSE, contending that rlimlnaUon of Ila ticker would produce a serious financial loss, says it wants: trldes ntlde elsewhere In BiR" Board st-Ocks to be put onto the Amerifan St-Ock Exchani• ticker. Regional stock exchanges hAve argued that they stand to 1o.. more than the NYSE II the market ·~ 11 restruc- turtd. At a meeting al lhe SEC Jut Tuttday, regional ex· changes n ld pn>posed Jlmita· lions on their lnslltuUonal mtp1bershlp and eommmlons would be major factors in !ht 10Uclpated loam. lslnnd's Sal.es Up Sales volume of the 60 stores at Fashion Island reached $48 million in 1971, a record for the five-year-old comph~t In Newport Buch. 'Mii• Is an Increase of 15 percent over 1970. Men's apparel , gifts and fumlshln11 11 lea rec. onls showed tbe grealest lncrease. / ' Several sloret w e r e added last year, and more upansion b belnf planned. Fashion Island bu staged many eveats on the. maU, such 11 summer evenln& band coneerta, ond hoai.d llllDY group aclivlU" la Its eorrunw1- ll7 n>0m. small trucks in a lower price class." ' The new pickup will carry full Chevrolet exterior iden· tificatJon but will never go into the automotive history book of fabled names such as Packard and La Salle. It's called LUY. That's it, just LUY. The division's emblem will aepear ongrille and hubcaps and "Chevrolet" in large block let- ters across the tailgate. Chevrolet's in it I a I com· mitment is for 25,000 vehicles, De.Lorean said, with ship-- ments already on the way. A rugged unit for its com· pact size. the LUV has a curb weight of 2450 lbs, a 102.4 ·in wheelbase, overall length of 173.4 in , and a turning radius of 18 ft. Payload rating is 1100 lbs plus driver and passenger, and capacity of the sit-foot box is 38 cu ft . The 1 s u z u four-cylinder, 110.8 cu in overhead cam engine whi ch powers the LUY deve lops 75 net horsepower. It is teamed with a four-speed. fully-sy nchronized m an u a I transmission. The engine mounting system islates much of the powrr plant vibration and affords unll$ual smoothness for • four-cylinder vehicle. Torsion bar springs and a stabilizer bar are used in the independent f r o n t suspension. In the cab angle between seat and backrest gives good back support, shoulder and leg room are excellent, and posi· lion of foot pedals shows at· tention to driver comfort . Interiors are attractively finished with embossed vinyl seat trim and door trhn pads, pull-type armrests, chrome plated door hardware. padded instrument panel with glove ~x an.d packa.ge shelf, vinyl w1ndsh1eld pillar tr im, perforated vinyl-covered headliner, and a wtde , padded center bar for the two-spoke steering wheel. Paul E. Hitch , chief engineer for Chevrolet trucks, said "the LUV pickup represents a general high level of engineering excellence. It is a very impre ssive truck for a vehicle of its size, with superior ride, handling, and comfort qualit ies. Our , reliability analysis also is very favorable." Other features of the LUY include functional Jouvres in the cab rear quarter panel for flow-through ventilation, col· lapsible steering shaft, ex· ceptionally heavy frame, In- tegral skid strips on the pickup box floor, chromed front bumper, bright . grille trim, winclH>perated spare tire stowage under the vehicle, and tie-down eyes on the pickup box. Options and accessories to be available include an AM radio, chrom~ar bumpers, whitewall tires ight·hand sun visor, exterlo decor package, mud flaps, and tight-hand outside mirror. Sil: exterior colors are offered. lfum Now At Irvine Walter T. Covington Com. pany, Inc. ha ii announced piaM to bUlld its own office and manuf11cturing facilities in tbe Irvine lndU1trbl Complu. The compa-ny, which has ~20 years uperlence In drywall j!lllatlatlon, will also b • manutacturln1 joint cements, tmure mot.rlAll and other prOdilcta reloled to t b e dryw1ll lnd111try at their new facility, Covln(ton Company ha& bffo ao Irvine l.enal)t for the past year and a half. PJ111s for the new sfiiicture on 173$7 Daimler "'" duign. ed by FOllor-O'Nelll and Allocblos ol Tuslin. Tbe one '10!1 structure •lll be buflt by tbe Guy Dial Company ol Newport Buch. -· .. ' Finance Briefs ecrube M•te LOS ANGELES -Sitmar ·Cruises of Monte Carlo bas added the new cruise ll'IP Fairwlnd, built In Italy. to the Pacific crulst trade out o( Los Angeles. The Fairwind was to have been based in Australia thlt season but because of delays ln her completion due to strikes in Italy, it was decided to let her join her sister ship, the Falrsea, al Los An,eles and enter the cruise trade there. The 25,~lon Fairwind will cruise from Los Angeles through the Panama Canal and the Gulf of Mexico to Port Everglades, Fla. , e Navy Researeh WASHINGTON -Western Electric Co., the manufac- turing unit of the B e 11 Systern, has obtained a $12.S million Navy contract for oceanographic research and services. e Collision Test CHICAGO -United Air Lines sa id it has completed a four month test of McDonnell· Douglas Corp. 's time fre· quency collision avoidance system and is prepared to en- dorse in principle. But United Air Llnes said it could not con- sider buying the system until the Federal Aviation Administration gives iU: ap- proval and establishea stand· ards for its use in com· mercial operation. Several other companies have pro- duced rival electronic collision avoida nce systems. e Well Flotclng HOUSTON -Austral Oil Co. said an exploratory oil well in which It has an interest in East Kalimantan, Indonesia, flowed at a rate of 2,561 bar· rels of oil plus 14.355 million cubic feet o( gas daily from depths of 6,000 to 9,000 feet. Roy M. Huffi ngton, Inc., of Houston is operator f o r Austral and a group of partners in the venture, In· eluding the Indonesian slate oil eompany. Giii Challenge BUFF ALO -A top official of General Motors again challenged the 1975 car u - haust emissions standards set by the federal government as being unnecessary. Moreover, Vice Chairffian Thomas A. Murphy told the B u f f a I o Chamber of Commerce that GM could not meet the. pro- posed 1975 standards o n schedule. He said the Nati o a a I Academy of Sciences estimated the extra equipment to meet the proposed stand. ards eventually may cost $214 a car. Murphy said la ad- dition there will be higher fuel and maintenance costs. He said that the in du s tr y achievements since 1960 in reducing harmful auto exhaust emissions by more than a> percent certainly warranted another look at the whole problem. Depodts lip CHICAGO -Deposits In the country's savings and loan associations surged 17 percent in January from a year earlier, the U.S. Savi ngs & Loan League reveals. The net gain in deposits for the month wa.s $3.05 billion. County Bids ORANGE, Calil. -Santa Fe International Corp. has ob- tained $31 million worth of oil drilling contracts for work in the Arabian Gulf area over the next two years. The jobs call for the use ol six land drilllng rigs and the erection of a gas. oil separation plant and water injection plants. Refinery HOUSTON -M. W. Kellong divi11ion of Pullma•, Inc., 1ay1 its British 11usldiary has ob- tained a contract from the Government of Lebanon and Iraq Petroleum Co. to build a 7,250 barrel a day catalytk cracking unit at the: refinery at TripoU, Le~anon. • Diaper Dut11 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - Johnson &< JohnAoo, Inc .. bu announced it wlll l:Mlild a large l1eto<y 101Uewhere In Jht mldwest to make dis-ble dl1J><'1 should I le I t marketing program now \n J>l'OgT'tl1I be IUCCWfUi. 'J'ht site bu nol ytl'been selected. e Plcnt Dotme CHICAGO -Mickelberry'& Food Producta Co. bu 1hut down 1J1 ughterlng 1od 11uu.ge m1nuf1Cturing opera· liono 11 Its St. Louis planL The comJlllly .. Id Ibo plant wu DD IQ01or c:omptlttlv1 and lhll tt1 19 million In .. 1., rnulted la FAME-LESS , 'FACES HELfN I. StWff"R Think You Don't Know Them? .. - • I You probaby ilon't' recognia a single n1m1 or face in this group and yet, if you 're one of the DAILY PILOT'S very well informed editorial pag; readers, it is this talontod team of writers which helps you keep informed. They write the Editorl- al RosHrch Reports. Though their own nam~ · don't appear on the articles which are published under the Editorial Research Reports hHding, these ere the reel pros -diggers who go 1fter all the backround facts which put today's top iss ts Into perspective -without thought of seo ing the fame th.t goes with the nomo when y u're • n1tion1I columnist, They're Your INFORMERS • . Yos, they could bo your "informers." lt's ·foolur11 • lile Editorial Rosurch Reports which m1t1 the DAILY ~ILOT much moro than Just tho most important homelo"n newsp1por availoblo t9 resid!nls along, tho Orengo Coast. Tho DAIL y PILOT is tho totol pochgo, It m1tos wholovor • happens in tho world "loco! news" and dorrvere ' . it doily right to your homo. Lot this )11m of doclir • c1t1d "informers" holp you koop informed. Rood Editoriol Rosooroh R1porl1 on tho editorial po~ -ond 10 tho other inlormetivo 1poci1I foo~ in other parts of th• · DAILY PILOT • I IUbltuJlaJ< Jou lui yur. • . ._ ____ ...., __________ _, ' • • • • ' '' ' ' " ' . ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . • . . . . • • . . i . \ . . ' I I ' • • I . ' , I I I ' I l • I . I • I . ! i i ' I I . 1., ~· \• ,·. I ... I . I I ! r ' I ' I i ' I .. ' . • • I .. I . . I I I ' • . • ' ' ' . • . • • ._,. ' , . • • ' ' ' ' • . I • • ' • ' I • ' I ' • • • ' • ' • . • . l . I • I ' . . ' ' l I • I • : I ' :.i . .. . I • . I • . ' ' ' . ' : I . . . . • : I : I : I .. . . ' ' I -- • • . . l ' ' ---·-- , • • Some of America's Greatest 'Comic Characters • . SUNDAYS in COLOR in the DAILY PILOT H1re'1 ht,.•1 . ht rt'• "' CHA!ILIE BROWN, •• and LUCY ••• and UNUS.,,and • GORDO DICK TRACY ' ·~ ' ' • TUMBLEWEEDS lut but not 1t11t, ht rt'• ht rt'• &CHROEOEll ... and SNOOPY . FAMILY CIRCUS MOON MULLINS HILDEGARDE Look for All These .and MORE in the New DAILY PILOT Sunday Edition Starting March 5 • • ... ' ' • • .. ' ' JI 041LY PILOT I (7! r QUEENll.' By Phll lnterfandl "P:or·me?•I'iUaktrlt Ill ll!J .dflt:e." L • .M. Boyd ,Grapefruit Gal ·Was Mae Clarke ""l'fl, plei1o111t, ·~ to tee one'1~aam.e ln print; a book' a a "9ok, alt11ou1b lbmr'a notbl!lf In'~• B)T'>!I No. 10 on that list of moat popular !emale given names in the UnJted States i1 Frantt1. No. 9 Mildred, No. !, Anna. No. 7, Elizabelh. No. 6, Betty. No. 5, Rulh, No. 4, Margarel No. 3, Helen. No. 2, Dorothy, No. 1 oh. you JoiOw '!t -·ll·Mary. Such la the Ja~t report .from th• Social Security Administratioo. All right, tum it inside out now1 Mo.st popular male given names are: No •. 1, Jotm. A3 ever. No. 2, William. No. 3, James. No. (. Robert. No. 5, Charles. No. 6, Gi:orge. No. 7, WWy. WWy? No. 8, Joseph. No. t, Frank. No. 10, Rich- ard. Louie remains ·unranked. WAS l\llLDLY surprised ID learn . the wmnen greatly outnumber the men in karate claSS!S bereabouta now. TOUGH GAME, the ""'"" and dininr bUJineu. It'• uld aboot 30,000 restaurants will go bankrupt thll year, THAT COUl\'l'ERFErr noi. most easily pQsed is the jlO·bW, aay the Treasu;y boys. Tholight u 'niUcli. ' . QUERY -Q. "I'm .only a 14-yeor-old air( true, but lhal'a DOI IDo YO\ll'I ID ·He awake nighls, cJr~r lbal BOmeday I might get a chance ID tal k ID Qavid Hartman, the TV actor wOOplays the doctor .•• ". A. ~am no more, young lady. Mr. Hartman says he'll call )'Oii •UP ID discuslr aunclry' IDpica .before you•md thll. . AS TO 'l'llAT actress girl who yrus ago11QI •amaclred In the face with a grapefrult by "Public Eoemy" star James Cagney, it was not Mae Marsh. not Mae Marray, not Madie Evans. not Mae Busch. not Karen Morley, u kindly cllenls'report. But It wu Mae Clarke, I now llafll. cmCKENS -ll you evenly divided up all the chick· "f:ftl raised nationwide last year, eve.rybody in the country everybody, everybody, would get a dozen. 'Ihat'1 a wbaJe of a lot of c:blckena, you know? Two aod a.half billion, about -· ' QUESTION arises as ID which stat& tum. out th~ best high !!Choo! students. Highly debatable, StJil, •the Na- Uorial Merit Scholarship tests indicate Conoec.ticut i1 No. 1, No. Z ts said to be New York. No. 3 ·the; Dislrfct of Columbia. . , · _ THAT BOUD..LON beverage known far ai!d Wee• 11· • "bull15hot" ii known to be a bartender's joy, not onJy be- cause it readily · treats the hangover, but its ingredientl are 11ucb tt makes the customer immediately thirsty again. Addre" !Mil to L. M. 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J •· ' -I > • HUNTINGTON llACH • I I J o • , 19101 MA•NOUA (at Olrfltlll , . • ' • {. } ' , • • • . :· "' Monday, '•brwt 28, 1972 DAll V fl!LOT J 9 Sharman-Looks Ahead to Playoff s--and Fr ets tbt prw. Aud tbat'1 wbat a>ncer!ll him • ~ a """1 tnlibl bave .......S. Wtll each mtaaed both lrle1 on twwhol throws and the Laker• w"' ~ By GLENN WllJTE Of tllt D.llY PW S11n INGLEWOOD -You'd think Liken coach Bill Shannan would have the world by the tall. His team has the best record .to the National Basketball Association 56-11), set en Ill-time pro mark of :13 ins Jn a.row earlier this season and Sun-- Y night broke the club standard for most victories in a season, The latter came in overtime at the ex- se or the Chicago Bulls, 12.1-118, kfore a forum capacity turnout of 17 ,505. And however pleased ah9ut-the victory er Chicago, Shannan told the DAILY Il.oT be ii indeed concerned about the FBI Nabs Pepperdine Hoop Team RENO (UPI) -College baske~ ball C<>ach Gary O>lson was cer- taln1y correct on one polnt. Just as he said, "the stewardess made a federal case Out of it." Colson's Pepperdine C'Allege team squeezed out an 8S-88 vlctory over the University of Nevada Saturday and boarded a Western Airlines jetliner here S,unday for the flight home to Southern Cslifomia. 'l'he team was, the coach said, in high spirits. That may have been the problem. 'Ibe airline said one of the stewardesses heard a player saying that his companions were hi- jackers, and the plane was going to be skyjacked ' to Florida. The stewardess told the pilot as he tax- ied out for takeoff. The pilot radioed the control tower and taxied back to the passenger ramp -where the FBI removed the eight-man team, two coaches and a referee who was flying with them. They were questioned for three hours and released. "The FBI was real nice," Colson said. "Bi.it that stupid stewardess had to go and make a federal case out of it, no pun intend~. Anyway. even if a guy is going to hijack a plane, he's ctrt.ainly not golng to be part of a basketball team." upcoming J>[ayolfs. "We're going to bave to p[a1 Qilcogo In the first playoff series' and we havt to win that before we can play Milwaukee," he points out. "Qdcago Is atroog and deep al every position and they are 10 physical ii ls tough on us. We still have problems oa the defensive boards •.. we aren't ag .. gresstve enough to bo~ them out. '11Ibe Bulll push, pall, grab and there's "always lots .of contact. In ttie meantime ther~ are only talk and ttorlea about ua playing Milwauk,e.'' Shannall also odmlts It '1 euy to 1et caught looking past sbmeone -even in lnOll. Practically llnoriJI« tbt fact It WH a . louts, Ollcigo bod a chance to win It. lley, 1l~l13. "We've aot a tough w_, to 10 In the d•b record llith wlii for one 1-, o. k ... I am! playoffJ," Sharman continues. urlnt Wt Shannan reminds tbat h!a forces hive But the Laker• had a 1ou1~10 give, did HA game ll • 1.uat s e ng your have to pl•u the club with the third but uff ed ~-tou h d-' 11 f 1 ,A ao with alx seconds showing on the clock money the hard way -u a coach or ~ 1 er wu1'1!i I ate 0 Ile". and the bulls were able to pull evtn. player, 11 Sharman cooclude1. record tn tbt NBA (Oblcago) then U we Another 1ou In the closing aecond1 or win that series we have to play 1n overtime mlgbt have taken a mental Then Jn overtime Happy Hairston and Mtlwaukee. We have to wtn those two loll on his nifty outfit, be opines. West supplied the offense In th• last 1:42 sple• just to be In the finals. Sunday, the Laker• had I0&.105 lead to break a 113 tie and pul LA ahead !or "And hefcre the aeaaon ·started wllh fO seconcls lelt In rqu!atlon when good. Milwaukee wu being called the erealest the Ude suddenly turned as first Jerry Art!Jtlcllly the game more.nsembled team ever." West was floored on a 1teal and no foul a street brawl. There were f7 turnover• Shannan heralded Sund1y i\lghl'I ""called and then tn the ume sequence by the two foes and 61 fouls committed - triumph H vtW, not only because !~kept ol action Will O>amber!oln was dia!'led 36 by Chicago. Milwaukee from gaining ground In the with goll-lendlnJ. · · And when the Bulls losl ctnler Tom race for the best woo-loos record tn the That cut the 11p to IOS.107 With 23 Boerwlnkle wtth t:U to 10 II was at! NBA, but becauae of the psycbo!oglcal 1eooncJ.s to 10 and after Ownberlain and over, West canl)ed the eosuing two free LM A""IM I 111) • • T l .. 7 11 • ,... 21 1 I.& ti 10 ll•ll SI 11 .... J6 . .. . ' .. . .... . Sports Clipped Short Sports Car Racer Killed in Phoenix PHOENIX -BruCe Helfert, 29, a physician ,frohl RJve,rSlde, was killed Sunday in a Sports Car Club of America national, point race at Phoeni.I Interna .. tional Raceway. Helfert's Corvette racing car ran oU the ·road course. according to witnesses, and be was trying to re-enter the coune when his vehicle was struck by a SWl- beam Tiger driven by Ray Huston, 36, of Placentia. Hutson was admitted to a Pboenil: hospit'al with possible· internal injuries. Helfert was pronounCed dead by a track physician. * ARCADIA -On a date reserved for Bill Shoemaker to ride further into the record book of jockef accompllahment, the man of the hour was Angel Cordero Jr. . Cordero rode five winners Saturday, the first three and the last two of a nlne- race Santa Anita program. They included the, ~.050 San Antonio ~es aboard Unconscious. , Shoemaker and his mount, 3-5 favorite Couiar n, were third, five lengths back, in the 46-year-old rider's 1econd attempt to set a career stakes winning rK:Ord since tying Eddie Arcaro at SM last Mon- day. The Shoe's next scheduled opportunity comes . on another probable odd1-on favorite, Royal Owl, In Thursday'1'150,llllO San Jacinto Stakes. *· SYDNEY -Australian Olympic swim- ming team captain, Karen Moras, wu in bosplW Sunday night after a car ac- cident. English swimmer Dorothy Harrison . and Karen'·s sister and fellow Olympic team member,.Nare~e, were in tbe car driven by Karen when it collided with another car. The hospital would . reveal only that Karen, 18, au!fered brui!ing to her-back and leis. Olympic team coach Don Talbot .said be understood the injuries were not serious. Narelle and Miss Harrison were unhurt. * NEW: YORK -Top-seeded. Stan Smith won the $30,000 Clean Air tennis classic Sunday with a tough 4-G, 7-5, "41 6-1 vic- tory over .stubborn Juan Gisbert. Smith, the No. 1 U.S. player, survived Gisbert's tricky shots In the final at the Seventh Regiment Armory to win his sec- on dJtraight tournament on the United States Lawn Tennb..Assoclatlon tour. He earned $4,500 Gisbert's 12.300. NO ONE WANTS IT -Jerry West and Chicago's Bob Weiss chased, kicked and fell over a loose bill for half the oourl ·before it finally slithered out U'I Ttlt,Mi. o! bounds during Sunday night's ragged battle at the Forum. Vol Athletes : SS2,000 Top Prize * BETHEsDA, 'Md. -Nancy Richey Di sciplined For Gambling KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Flvt .Unlvel'llty of Tenn-. athtotto aild two student aaalllanll havt -lltlpped ol \heir ,cbolar1hlp1 for one year !Of belUnl on·fqotball or basketball glfJl'S. w • • • • . • • . • • . Tip From -Fellow :Golfer Helped Weiskopf Win Gunter upset aeconckeeded Chris Ev<i;t, T.e, !-%, Sunday to capture \he Vlrgtlna Slims tnvitalt~omen'1 tennll tourna· Dtent . Among the overflowing crowd of more than 2,000 were Vice President and Mra • Spiro 'T, Agnew and ~Ir granddaughter, Michele, and Mrs. Gunter's brother, Clill Richey, who Jost fu the semifinals of the Clean Air tennis tournament.Jn New-York • FORT LAlJDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - i.. Tom Wei5topf said ·a parking lot conver- ~ satlon with Tommy Bolt may have helped : him win pro golfs richest prize or the ! 1eason, the $52,000 tlrst place check in the Jnverrary Classic. • "You're just not mean enough to win ~ out here;" Weiskopf quoted Bolt as say- ing. The conversation took place Thurs-~ day after the veteran Bolt had withdrawn ,,. trom the tournament and was loading bis bags in his car. : "He said, 'You've got the greatest • swing in the world and all the pOtenUal. . but you've got to be mean, You've got to . grind 'en'I down to win out here,' " the ., uniling Weiskopf said Sunday after his Jdramatlc one-stroke victory over Jack ' Nicklaus. 11 Weiskopf, long-hailed as a potential '•uper~1tar of the game, had won four ; previous tournament!: in this seven years t on the tour. TWo of them, and more than ;,$100,000 in winnings, came last year. · "I tbink last year h'elped me a lot," the "band.some, S.foot-3 Weiskopf said after bis victory Sunday. • He had been noted as a temperamental and tempestuous character ln his early career.t "I think maybe I grew up a little last year,"he said. "I thlnkJ: have matured a .llttJe at last." It took a dramatic eagle three on· the * * ·* ... -.. ~ . 532 yatd· 15th hole at the lnverrary Golf Oub .to tum It around and stake blm to the lead. Nicklaus, probably the most feared and fearsome player in the game today, was one stroke ahead and playing well when tall Tom came to·the hole. He got off a good drive, put his second shot some 20 feet behind i.be bole and rolld it in, the ball ban&inl for just a ...,. oud on the left hip of the cup l!efore tt . dropped. Tom leaped hl&b in tbe air, sud- denly a one-stroke leader. , End of an Erfl Saturday. . ·. . . In tile 1iagles consolation match, Kerry Melvtlle defeated Rosemary Clsals, 1-Z, M for lhinl place. * ESltlLSTUNA, Sweden -Monilca Pflug of West Germany nosed out United States Olympic gold medalist Dianne Hoium to win the women's world airing akating championships· Sunday. The men's tille was captured by Finland's Leo Linkovesi with American men flnlshlng disappointingly far down In the ~tandin&•- ' Bu!Ulg,hter Manuel, .Benita, known betW a, El Cordobe1, an illiterate peasant who became the world's hlgheSt paid athlete, .JllDOunced bls retlrement Saturd1y, endlng a 12-year career • . -• • An Angel Dreams Ken Berry, an outlielder with the Angels, could be dreamlng•of a fat .300 average while waiting for fish to bite al Lake Havasu. Be<ry stopped by \he Arizona resort on bis way to Holtville and the opening of spring training. Orange County Basketball Shows Playoff Power Oran1e County basketball has perhaps never made a more· lmpressive showing In any CIF playoff venture than It' did Friday night. With a total of 12 teams repr.,enjlng the oounty In three dlvl1lons -----------WHITE WASH -= -----·-..... ...,...,.. of compeltflon, only two came away -·-And tn each of those setbacU, \he ma111n of deleat was a 1ln1le point. Of die II rem1in1n1 teall\I In large Khool1 (AAA.A) action, seven are from Onnge County. And It could -wet! have been eight !lad Mater Del not had an er- rant !oboundl paas In the tut nine aecond1 of lt1 51-'5 reversal at Ramona. M>oklni ahead, It 11 not inconctlvable \hat 111 of the AAl>A -.urvlVO!'I wlll w1n Tuesday'• m1lchel. And, It ,..m, likely thal tbt AAA totrlH (Kalella and £1 Modena) will alllO triumph, as will El Dorado In the double-A. Here'• how thl1 colwnn tabs Tuesday's games tnvolv1ng county teama: Corona del Mar 53, Putdeu tt Marina •, Suaay WUs 65, Huntln(l<a B<acb II, Sao Marcos S4 LI Habra 11, Ramona U Loi Alamltol II, llo1 Pa<blPI S4 El' Dorado 10, Perris ii Katell1 17, Garey M El Modena If, San BenianUoo 55 Purposely left off was Se"lte-Verbum Dtl , •• mainly because my p-edlcllon may reault In me being placed in 1 llrafihtjad<et. Verbum Del 11 supJIOIO!j lo have a hlah llChoot basketball team 10 powerfUI tb>t aome aay It II the UCLA of the prep rarik1. 8e"lte? Well , the Friars are a good, representative team. But this corner thinks the Friar• may , !';'.~!'."' a shocker and II ta~lnJ Sorvlte PS: Make that lirllfh!Jactet a II . ~arge. • BW Bloom WU tta\IY •P ..... -oil OCll I limb, tf )'Ga wlJI. Tbe fOt"mtr Cclroaa d<l M• Hll!I bukdball eeacb •H talc· 111 bll1nctloo ,. bow to prae llftl "" Ibo weebad. Prealdent Edward J. Bottiia, th makln<! \he announcement over the Weekend, 111a that In line with unlveralty polley In disciplinary matters, the athletes wOI not be identlfled. Boling· also Aid one employe had resigned aa a result of the gambltng ln- ·vestlgation on campus and two· athlete1 had been placed on '))robatlon for a year · for ·knowing about the betting and falling to report lt. The UT president ordered the 1ambllng IN{uest several week1 ago after It became known that the U.S. Department of Justice wu looking Into gambJJng ao- tlvltles In the area. . The .FBI, It WU aald, 11 seeking to ascertain whether there are any ltnkl ~ween Kno1Y!Ue bookmakers and.1..,.. bib)& IYl1dlcate operatlonl In Lu Vqu, ~ FBI haa declined comment on the tr.. veallgallon . Although no names were mentioned, \he Knoxvllle New..S.ntinel · uld It had learned that five football ind two ba1ket. ball players ~ere Involved. Tb e newspaper said three are seniors, three are juniors and one 11 a aophomore. BoUng said \he bets generally nnfed from f6 to $50, but that one athlete aald he made a $200 bet for a relative. The president. emphasized that none ol the athletes bet against his own team. And he strea.sed tb>I the inveitlgatlon turn6d up no evidence o( bribery, point.. 1havt111 or atlempts to tnnuence the ou~ come of any atbletlc contfft. Boling alao 11ld a full report of the i... vestlgatlon and dlldptlnary action· haa been given to the Southeastern Con- ference and the Nallonal Collellat• Athletic Association !NCAA). Bollng said the athletes and aulstaota who were dloclpllned will be allowed to remato in school, but at their o)Yn ex• pense. "However, their participation tn ... ttvltl., under the dlrecUon of !he depart. menr of athletics •Ill be on a P"" batJonary basil," he 11ld. Athletes carry a "heavier re.tpon1lblllty for ethical conduct" than other studenl4 or peraon1, the UT pmldent said. PETKEVICH EA RNS FIRST U.S. GOLD . .... , ~· LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) -A di> zltn1 performance by J'otin Mlaba Petkevlcb In the men's fllJUl'e anting Onal1.tarned the United Stites !ta first 1old medal Sund1y nl1ht in the World Unlvenlly Winter Gfmes (FISU). Petkevlch, a pr•med student at ll&r,vard, came from teeond place fol. lowing the compulsory school IIaures to defeat lf.yeaN>ld Vladimir Kovaltv of the Soviet Union In the Ireo-lkatlDc finall. In hockey, the Canadians beat tbe United Sllle1 M In a pme pla,..i Ii Plalllborah, N.Y., 16 mUe1 awey, I ' " ,., ' n DAil y r1urr Sutatlfl Bills Vike Playoff Foe A Mystery Team Sunny HUI! Hlgb'a Lancert hne been the ID)'llery team of Orange County pnp bukel- hall this ytar In complllng 1 27 .. overall rtcOl'd and a tee· ood ~ flnls b In the Freeway League. But coach Ruu fl1wt u;. plalna -e of the lhocking resulta tnvolvtnc hls Lancers. '"Much of our problem baa been because of early atuon lnjurlu and Wneu," 1ay1 }flwt, whole team 1oat te'Vtn of Ila first-ouUnp. Now they're In the CIP AAAA second n>UOd and they play bolt to Marina. The alte and time ha .. not been cletmnlned altboogll a declllon 11 apected to be ma4e today. Hawk baa five retunlln( lel- tennen from tut )'tll''• team and tbe attack centert an>Und W center Starr Dtbn and the combination of junior Tom Cralk (S-6) and oenlor Gary Carter (.1-S football quarterbock), ' Guard Tom Hutton 11 con- Anteaters Wait Word On Playoffs For HVen UC Irvine aenlor1 tt may have been their last collegiate game and to 1 man they ptayl!!d as though there w11 no tomorrow In poetlng a vuy phyalcal basketball vic- tory over Cal S t a t e (Batmfleld), 81·71, in CT1wford Hall Saturday nlgb4 Juat In ca,. the NCAA ovl!!rlookJ the Anteaters ln picking team.1 for the Western Regional college d I v l 1 i o n playoffs In next Wednuday'a conference telephone c 1 11 , UCI'a aen!on: put forth one ()f lhtlr best team efforta of the ~euon In atopplng I h e Roadrunners from llakerlllthi Bakersfield linllhod tbe year with a %1-5 mark whill UCI closed with 1 11-10 effort again!! largely major op- position. "We are Jult going to sit back 1nd hope they consider us for the llayoUs," coach Tim TU! Ill . "l thought Steve Parker rully turned the game arouod tor us out there. He did a great job. But ao did Ed Burl· Ingham early In that second hair. "To me, It was a great team effort and all of the senior1 playocl outmndlng b a I I against an awfully good team." Turning to the playoffa again, he continued: ... sldered by some as the key to whether the Lancers are click· tng or not with hlJ outside shooting. Hutton ii a 1-3 senior and he and Craig are strut lhooter1 that mate the Lanctn a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde outfit. Dehn and carta are ®o-atmnt to tho rebounding department bJt lt'a the shooting ablllly or cralg and }lutton that genually decide tho tuue aa far u 5oMy Hilla 11 ""'1Cemed. 'Ille other starter is 5-U 1eJ1ior Jim SUilnmeyer • who acoounta for about rune potoll per game llom oulllde. Defensively Hawk'• crew la llr!ctly a zone outfit with a :i- 1-%, :i-s or other varlable1. Two SUmet League tuml cllshed with Swmy HUis In December action, Huntington Beach rolled, 57-45, at &nmy Hilla and Newport Harbor W81 a CRlo-point victim (75-74) In tbe opening round of the 43rd annual ·Huntington B e a c h tournament. It's Hawk'• opinion that his learn'• defense iJ the bat uset going for the Lancen. "We've averaged S3.5 points allowed to the oppoaltlon but tt hasn't been a cue of slowing down tbe "1npo. We like the faat break when the op- porlunlty 11 there and go. We'~ not he!ilant to putting the ball in the alt," says the Lancers mentor. SIMflY HUh fl7") # FoottiU/ '2 L•kewwd '2 Artffl• .J.S HllftllllQton ..,, . ....., '' S•rvlte Jf Comptori loll s2 W•rrt11 f1 8ovldw Cit'/ U Vilt• P•l'll 1, Vk!OI' V1U1y ~ k11\fttdy "5 hY•Me ._, ll H1br1 .. .._, ., f1lll9rtoll ... ,..., n •-,.,,. n k.-.sy ,.. '"'·""' 52 L• H1llr• '' Lowell ft Fulltr!Oll U Troy 7t ·-P11'11 S5 MOllll Vltll Area Stars Gain CIF Mat Finals .. " " " " " " " " " " .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. " •• " " .. Seventeen Orange C o a 1 t area compeUtora qualWed for Saturday's CIR Southern Sec- tion wresUlng flnala i t Arcadia ffigh with good performances let Saturday In the CIF preliminaries at We.mnlnsterlllgh. The top fpur quallflera In tach of tho U Individual weight classes from each of last Satunfay's four prellm site& (Including Westminster, Fontana. West TOZ'm!ce and Royal Oak) advance Into the finals at Arcadia t b l s weekend. • DAILY PILOT l'ltt" W l'lfrkll O'DtftMll BOB LOSNER (53) LEADS MA RINA AGAINST SUNNY HILLS. USC Star Upstaged By Bruins VCI Nabs Twin Bill; Faces Trojans Next It will be the powerful USC Trojans, NCAA d e fe n d I n g champions, next for coach Gary Adams' UC I r v I n e By Tbe Auoclated Press baseball team after t h e lt was fitting for Ron ruiey, Anteaters swept a double-- perhaps the greatl!!St forward header from visiting San In University of Southern Francisco state Saturday on Callfornla basketball history, .. UC! •·'d that on one of the bluest days we campus = · of his basketball career he 'Ibe opening game Saturday waa up.&taged by UCLA. was a tight pitcher'a battle RUey1 the aleoder &-foot-8 that found UCI winning, 3-2, in forward known •• Spoon for nine Innings but the Jtlihtcap the way he scoops up the re-was a laugher, 20-1. bounds, grabbed his 1,oootb Tuesday afternoon, the missed shot Saturday early in Anteaters wU1 travel t o USC's 75-66 victory over Bovard Field on the USC cam- Oregon. After tht inevitable pus to do battle with Rod ceremony and standing ova· DedeaUJ:'s Trojans. B o b !Ion, he went on to collect 19 Barlow (3-1) baa been named rebound! aa the Trojans won by Adams to open oh the the game on tho boards, outre-mound against lhe strong lefl- houndlng the Ducks 51·25. band lllttlng Trojans. But Saturday e v en I n g A schedu1ed two-game series UCLA, which hu ovmbadow-with Soooma State Wedneaday ed the brtlllant Riley and hia and Tburaday has b e e n teammates for the last thrtt cancelled by the Northern yeara, oll&-Upped the Trojana Calllo-achoo!. Lack of again. fW'Jit1or travel wu cited as With every part of their the reason for the can- UC! had scored sing le markers in the first, filth and sixth to take a 3-0 lead with Cleveland getting lhe game's only extra base blow, a triple. The nightcap lowxl Jell Malinof! and winning pitcher Gary Wheelock having a field day at the plate. Malinoff drove in a run in the first on an Infield oul, brought three more acro11s t1lth a second In- ning double and added two in the third with a triple giving him six for the game. fllltlT OAM• S•11l'r-r1e1111'9 f21 KlllD', tf l'r1cc~J1, 11 ltoblntori, II G1ll1r(lo, Ill IUrllt, c ltudolph. rl 01hl, lb LOii, 7tt Mlrs"-11• fl To!1lt 11t r JI rlll 4 0 0 0 3 ' 0 0 3 0 • 0 3 o l a • , ' 0 2 0 0 0 l I 0 I ' 0 1 I 3 0 1 0 2t 2 ' 1 UC lrYlnt UI .. . ' ' ' . . ' , . , . , . • • , . h •• . ' ' . . ' 1 • 1 •• ' 1 • • 1 ' Tough Bulldog Five· Next for · Sea Kings • PASADENA -Here In the Foothill< of Ml. W 11 s b n rportswriten h a v e con- sistently ranked the area te>ma (whether it's football, basll::etball or whatever) at the aummit In the CIF polls. Wb~er il'• Pasadena Crelcenta Valley, Blair or any other team within shouting di.stance of Co1orado Boulevard, the annual cry is the same. Thia year In basketball It's Pasadena's Bulldogs who are touted aa the heir apparent lo the CIF AMA crown. Tandy GUUs here ln the Pa..aderta area," says Ttnian, '"and I rupee! his coaching ability. "Frankly we're not im- pressive size-wise. In fact , during layln driljJ people wonder why we're e v e n nted." "We have a lot of JOC>d aolld players, but no individual fiV"!," says Tenian. The BuUdop like to stick to man-to-man pressure defemive maneuvers for the most part but can switch to t.one tactics, too, if the situa- Uon dktalff. The, fact that no relumfng starters an In Pasadena's fold doesn't faze the Pasadena coach. "We rarely have a junior who can make the 1tartin1 five," sayd Terzian. Puadena'a enrollment is 4.100 and the Bulldogs enjoy the unique Pasadena cilt situation where students have the optlon of enrolling at eighter Blalr,'Muir or Pasade· na because of a court rulinl hued on de facto racial dft.. rimiantion. standing In c:oacb C.Orge Ttnian'1 and his Bulldo1s' way Tuesday nlgbt at Edbon High is Irvine League co- champion Corona del Mar in a second round playoff test. The Bulldogs are ranked No. % In the CIF four first place votu were nabbed b y Pasadena) and among their victims in a 2~ 1 record are Berkeley, East Bakersfield ud a bevy of San Gabriel Valley area quintets. Rugged Obstacle Confronts Oilers It's the eighth tlme in 10 ytara the Bulldogs. have made the playoffs and their best er~ forts have been semifinals berths in 1962, and last year. No nturning starters are back llom the '71 outfit but Tersian molded p a c l f I c League champions around the trio of 6-4 Malcolm Kennedy 6-4 Tom Gillette and lhl junior Doug 1.opfi. Cent.r Bob Taylor (6-5) gives the Bulldogs additional rebounding strength and the guards ha vt good size too. They are 6-3 George Tucker and Dan Davis and S.11 Steven Johnson. The fonner pair can also move to the front court when nece"8J"Y while Johnson sticks to the ball handling chores In the back coorl. "I've seeq_ some of the Corona del Mar players in summer league action ind I've played AAU ball with ,., .... .., tt•n H St. Ft11Kl1 '' P'ac:lnc P1ll11dtt 72 8ritlty .. .. ~ SANTA BARBARA -The Orange Coast area's big three in CIF AAAA prep basketball move into the second round of the 31-team ellminations Tues-- day nigbt and it's Huntington Beach which appear• to be fsced with the toughest task of the evening with classy San Marcos High invading the con- fines of Fountain Valley Hlgb. The Channel League cham- pions of San Marcos march in- to the aecood round with 1 deadly combination. First the Royals of coach Maury Halleck possess a front 11 n e that measures 6-9, 6-7 and 6-4. Secondly they have a 9-2 , guard who bu scored as many u 52 points in one game, averagl!!d 17.1 per outing and is considered equally adept at driving the baae line or staying ouWde and popping from u far away as 3S feet. He's steve Weist, t b t Royals' backcourt gem. And U that's not enough prob- lems for the Sunset Leque runne.raup, the Royals enjoy running and defensing with 1 zone, trap and man-to-man pressure. '' Moml1'191lc .. " Mori!111tno 61 Ettl 8•kt .. ntld $S Gltl'Nlalt " ltlwnldt Pol'y '' Cent11W111I :; Twice San Marcos has hit JI the century mark in the ICO~ :; ing column. n Halleclc's interior ii manned !! by Gray McDonald (l-9)1 a 11 Gr11N1dl Hlltt SI Glt'llCl1l1 •7 Crtt<:tnll V1llt'f .. M0111CWI• st Arcldl• 7J Arrrryo '5 M11lr 7J Alhtmbr• 5' S111 G•brftl 14 M1rll ktppel S2 ~I• 51 An:ldl• IS Arroyo 1:1 Muir '' Alll1mbr1 ,, "s111 G1tlrl1t K M11'11:k~ '5 C1nttnnl1I •4 aenk>r who bas averaged 16.2 : per came. Mate Steve Turner " (11-7) gives the Royals added ~ tebounding ability. 41 The other forward Is junior ~ Lance Hartley while $-10 n guard Scott Pualloa rounds out ~ the starting sl!!tup for the in· J6 vaders. ~ "We don't know much about ~ Huntington Beach," 1 a y a Vike Nine Impressive In 8-0 Win Over MD Halleck, "but we'd just 1s soon play aomeone wt haven't played, anyway " His crew did In North Tor- rance, 6~, in e a r I y December play. It was Nortb Torrance which fell to H~ tlngton Friday in the optning round of action, M-58. Weist scored 50 points last year in 1 game to set the achoo! rtcord he broke thil yl!!ar and hi!!'s a thr~yeat starter for the ChaMel Lt1gue champs. The last time a San Marcos quintet was in the Orange Coast area was thrl!!e year• ago when Corona de! Mar fell at Huntington Beach in the AAA PLAYOFFS. S111 Merttit 121.f) t7 Tl'lou11nc1 0.Q ... TOl"r•l'ICt !I llwerlyHlll1 66 S111I• MOl!lce 6' No. TOl"rlllCt .. ,.._ " Morwevll •t s..ot• ll•rblra SI Santi Mar11 ".._ Mi s.rita a .... .. s.nt1Cllr1 61 H•rt ..-ArNV'I ~Mtft "~-4111-.. ,_ SS S;t11lt ltrblr1 71 \'fftlur1 n OO.f'wbl• 1001-., ,_ tOO V1ntvr1 .. Sin!• l1rblr1 51 Doi~ 14 NO!r. DllM .. .. .. .. .. " .. " .. .. .. " .. " .. .. .. " .. .. .. .. " .. .. .. UCI Handed Swint Loss SANTA BARBARA -'Ille hoft UC Santa Barbara Gauchos handed 0>ach Ed N1!!Wland'1 UC lrvlne awim· ming team a 77-3&" defeat Saturdoy In a dual meet held at the winners' pool. "Some of th... kids have been with me three yeara and they know nobody iJ going to do us any favors. But based on the difficulty of our schedule, I'm sure we have to be con- aldered." Corona de! Mar waa the top team at the Westminster prellms, placing five wre1Uers in the finals wbUe Irvine League rival Fountain Vllley qua!Uled four. relentless machine working cellation. Precisely, the Bruins dismantl· Jack Cleveland was the win-With a C1'.lntest against Long · th altbou h Beach Poly on tap thJs Friday ed Oregon State, 81-72, to ner in e opener g he s111 l"rel'IC!~ s1. 000 000 200-2 ~ ~ night at Long Beach's Blair , ' 1 • " , Sc•r• lty ln11llltf ' . • • " , Moll111, cl c~.lb Manneft', lb Sii/fiy, rf Lyont. :>ti H1n11n, it 5Pfl!CI', If And1rt011, ~ Cl•Ytl1nd, fl l"ax. fl TOl•l1 Ad""°, rf C1to11. rf C•nale, 2b TlmNnt. 211 Mellw1111, If Mvr•l'rf· p ' 0 1 ' 1 0 ' 0 ' 0 • • Newland, engaged in prepar~ Ing hia cbarges for the NCAA colltge division championships in mid·Mareh, was pli!!ased with the individual perform- 8nce of Tom Bouthey, Mike Carnahan and Jfm Fergus despite Ute loss. In the game with Bakenfield, a team that ls playing transfer students who are Ineligible under NCAA regulations, it was a cue of taking command with four at.ralgbt basket& by Burl- Jngham to start the second half and early control of the boards by Dave Bater and Parker. Phil Rhyne finished a brilliant two-year c..-with Ill points to give him 194 lot l!l'O years and fourth platt In the 1ll·tlme scoring parade at UCI. Blll Moor<, thin! on the flat, finished thrte years with 1,128 points. Other seniors include<! Phil Mathews, Troy Rolph, Burllngham, Parker and Brad Baker. Of the 17 area aces making it to the finals, five advanced In No. 1 berths. They were CdM's John Blanpled (136), Wally Clark (148). Rich' Glanatine (1!7) and Gary Casey (168) and Westminster's A n d y Lassak (1781. (I, ""'lml1111r1M (Al Wl1hn4•1t1rl M -I . Flemln.t ~I oar1001. 1, WHld'I !Buena P•r I J. YCl<lnv (Or1191), 4 It-IHun!lllQlon lt«hl. * -I Wtllntr IP'Kllk:I}, 2 Ktftltf' ~~=~~I ~f.' fiA V1~111'1 .f. llJ-l, 0.111 lW1$i.ml, ?. Atullll!'• fSA V•U.VI, 1 Mike (P'KlllCI ), Smith !Lot AJarntre11). llJ -I. 8t'lldft fltlflCllO A!1mltoll. l' S-tr (PKlfk•l, J, K•lt.r Marini), 4, HillOIO~ tl H•bf"•L lJD - 1. Wrf:! (El MocltN), J. ~~ ,ri.iel· 1. ~.n •)Fovn1·,," i~.r.~I~ -· ~~f11Pled leorotM 611 Mir , Im g /~1%,,~·. s-r !Edison>. 4, 14 -N11r1to111 !Jl11Kl'lo Al!ml!OI). 2, N'°' IWH1m>M"'), >. "" W "-ta!n Vtlh\r 4. Grw! .. 1"11 11!1 MOCle!lll), 1• - . l-1anc. f· °'°"' nr Mir), j· 'h/tlChllt 1R11'1Cl!O Al1m1to11. '· T. lorllN (IUINI P'ltt}, f,, M1r1!119 UC lrvlne UH tN~ H ml It It '' '' 1 -, r/11111itt11~ Ot1 Mtrl. 1 t 1 2J I. r9erlblrdt lre1)1 ). ~·-· J 2 1 1 P•rkl, ')"~''" f oi.. r=r; 1 1 1 ' l"ll!' -fTr0v1~Mr '):.WM I rli.7.; ! : : ,, .... ,~..,..:.-., s~~M~"r.Jlt" ~""!:.,r.•· '· I 1 t 14 Ovkt IFulltrton), ), "1 lfldlo ' Al1m1totJ :C Hert fL1 M I. l 1 I • 1'4 -f. 'ffplOll IArfnl~!1J'.•!r::w 0 D 2 0 IHUlltl"'tOll 8Ndl), I. 1_. -JO 71 11 11 i.111 ll~lltv), ol. Dvlton ( Mdlo Cl l•hr1!11lf UIJ Al~::~ I. Htnwo fTutlltt), I. Jo11rtto11 tf ti '1 Ip IMaYll!r/1 1 Mal\OMy {s.ddlftl6c:ll), '· O• 5 4 l 14 (-s 1\lftl!Y Hut1), W1r4 1 o 4 ,, ~ 13 11 ?7 fliodrflliltt I e ' 11 R•1 10 tt T-V 1 1 33 llll IOfl t 1 I Tttlh JS 4 )II 11 H1/ftlnw~ UCI ol(I, l•k•nlltld ~. UCI '"""" lfO ... ' . ' ' . ' ' . • • • • ' . . " ....,... ,,... ~(If) .1 ~ . ' • • ' 11 • • 1 1 1 • . ' • • 11 11 UCI ''"" a, " • ' " ' " I .. 1 ' ' " • • ' " " " " ,, , " • • ' " • • • • • • 1 • • ' ) • " .. ...,... Calenda1· THtU1 IP ... lfl ••1•tt11111 -SKDl'ld reutld ef tM Cll' Au.A 1l1raflt.. 1••ta: -LI Qvl"ll 11 UnlWl'llf'I', COlll M9w ti Foothlll fbelh •I J:lJ). Oo!I -C1I 5111• fl'ul'"'1onl YI UC lrYlnt 11 S.nt1 Al\I CtunlrY Ctull (11. B111b11I -Cormt Cltl Mir 11 Hu~ llnt!Otl ltK!I, ltl11'1Cll 11 Mlu!oft Vie-fl, Foun!lln \/Iller 11 Lot AmiMI, LOI Al111111M ,, W11tml111tll', Uttlvtn lty II Or•llff (Ill 11 l :lSJ, ldl1«1 vt Ntw"'1 Hlfl:tor 11 C..11 ~M P1•k 111, Vtntvrl ti Colt• ,,_.... P¥k (1), Vtlllurl 11 ~ Wftl, P'llomtr •I Otlntf Col1t, Ftilltrtert If l lt<ldlfbtcll, UC lrvlnt 11 UK. Wl'l!rflf'f 11 kvltttr11 CllllOl'~l1 Collll9 fill 11 ti•I. Tlfllll1 -Hllllllf'lllOl't •Mtlt Ii ,.,._ dtl Mw, ls!•lldl ti ,..,_,,,_, L11tu111 ltllClt 1t Fellftltlfl V•twy, Wwttml11t1.r 11 lot At.mttet. Ulll\ltf•J. t.. •t let "'"'-111 at >i1n, c.i ., ... (1"1Jtt ... telll ,, Orb.ti c ... , (ti. l.lfll IMdt MIYll lt111ot! 11 Go10M Wtl/ (t.)01. 1 • 0 ' I 0 I O clinch a tie for the Pacilic-3 t.i-needed help from southpaw uc Irvine ioa on oox-3 10 ' Field, the Marina Vikings tie. They lead use by lbref. Steve FOX ' When he ran Into S111':,~~:~: II) opened the 1972 baseball a ~l~I~~~ 1:wi'~~\~o.1. games wlth three to play. trouble in the seventh inning. 111 r 111 r111 Inn! le b ,.],'n, /~"'s111r0ft-11). Ti~.I. 01·. Tllltl1 2 ' • 0 f4 0 , 0 Rudolpti, cf 3 0 0 0 season on a w ng oo y M1rift1 u1 wW,'t 0 . Elsewhere, Steve Hawes 11ur111. c 3 o o o recording an l-0 triumph over •11 r " "" ,._, \• -1. ftr11Jt II' 1:ri.01 ed in 32 • •-t I h. ltotllMOn " I o o 0 M lrewrt, 211 1 2 1 2 2. HI fSJ. :S<l.01 1, Smlll'I .•11 :U . ._ pour po1n1.:J o equa LS T H Miritttu: p11 1 0 0 0 ater Del's Monarth! last L.Ollti. p11 1 o o o 51 trH11Ylfi -l. 1r111han (11. 21, \' career high as Washington ars onor SOlrH, ,, 1 0 • • Saturday at Marina. WUderrnt11. 3 1 ' 0 i:i 1 ltnmtr I), 22,f/ I. H1ywooof t • G II ->> l1at1l1, lit 4 1 1 2 !!'l.. '"I m"''' _ 1 \~!1\ ''k trimmed Stanrord, 90-78. and • ........ P 3 0 0 • M t ~1· --~ 01hl, lb :r 0 , , a er uc: a '"C\;U'"" was "'"'IMlrton. rt·11 ' •, •, •, \' :,:.., f .,, JJ.f! :~r.r. t•. ! • , California held off Washington lkm1n. r1-11 2 o o o evened out at 1·1 and the :m:;. ':;" ~ 0 0 0 '1:1! ~trlf.; -j C•m•hal'I 111, St.le' 81-78. C T l"rKCt111, •• 2 , o ' Mon·-•· of coach Tom Car-w··o ,.03.,J 2 Gt111."*' ' I 2·1111, • ••• age earns ' Lou, 21> 1 O 1 t w:-u... ., "c 2 0 t t tinti. (I),' 2:0f.J ' " • • Riiey bo long ago •··am He<Nkr,,., "' ' • • • roll entertain San Clemtnte In H•r11•· c 0 0 0 • Ollf '""'., illy/"' -'· ,,.,.. 1 111111 • W ~ e lif"lllltl, p t t o f Wltit9l1r. If I 1 0 0 • l1rti.r1r I. O'Mt 11 (Vt USC's all-time leading re-Ill M Krne.,. , 0 .. , another noo-Joop encounter •M1111t11r1. u 1 •, •, •, 1~W11 '1Jr.~'ldi;;. 'c.1;o]'"'(,f,'~;.:'·'' u er, was pea wit his m st v I bl I th HllW. p-1~ ' ' • • y. o111o11, "' ' •, •, •, !.' .' .c 'n~ Tsi-:-1:f• ,'r."1:\'1 f: mJlestone. But after USC's 0 , a ua e P ayer on e To11111 ii 1 1 0 k'(ltr, • 2 bo nd 1 sed h B' cKinney was named HtNnOllHo • .., 1 , ,,. , Wednesda lletll. "' 1 ~ 'I "' \! r rust rating, injury-filled Newport Harbor High varsity uc '"'"' !:' , II ,.. •u.;::;:• '" ~ : l : 1i ~:f1~~~-oi': 4:\t".ffr'hrWI season, he wun't elated. Thursday night at the school's . Mllllne, er , i 2 ' ''~IYf• -I· I"" isi. Mtlltf Def (f) .. • • ... N11«1, a • • ' • "It really fee1a good to have banquet honoring the basket. s11'fdtt', cf ~ : ? : ._...., 111111• , ti 1 f~tt.'~U:s. -ui. :n. 1 1. Devi• It," he said. "But I wanted lo ball teams. ~~ 2ll i o • • Mew Del ooo ooo •-• , , Jtil't = ~ll"jMi -a., O'Nt111 111. G1/'dH, <f ' • • • "-' • • • • Ulllltfl, ~ • • • • S-;al .-1 • Mtrtne D MIO w -f • f ti-·. tM t rt IY -• UCSI, Ml play in the NCAA, win the .,........ aw~:1nners : ~~.,~tt ~ ~ -~ ~.-------------'-'-------'--'---"'"":::_ _______ _ VOit, 1• I • 1 • Pacific-8 and beat UCLA . C•D111n: Dtn"Y c111111 r MVP : 11111 StvW. rloc • 1 1 • R U .-. Jn I I M<Kln!MYJ M01t hTlllrOYflll K111 LYfl!ll, 311 t t 1 t " ea y. uit: ma goa eft 1<11tnb«ll, m1er V9"1tY H-... • , 1 t now ls to beat UCLA. It's C1Dt1111: erian co1ta11 MVP: J1m11 INnMJ • ., • 3 ' 11 possible if We get Our game r~~dJli 1)~" c'f~~, c=1i Aw~: ~,f c : : : : tofiether and work hard." er1n 1111era.,:_n0 J kk Allm•11. Wl!HfoO,• : • : : : '\Vbat can J say about c1ot1111: H1,o1d "'r.ihc1r1: MV": JOI'$,~,~,,• ,. ,. • ,1 Framt V1nll9f"A11 Moil lmoroYtd: "' Rllev?" lauded USC coach Bob Pon..,..~,. ,..,. ltwt.., 111111.,. f , ' •• Boyd. "He's juat the best in C•Dllln: Jim ICllllQIMmlltll MV~: '"''-"'''· .. , ... ,_I •• ' D1Y1 erodunort1 MOit lmonrted: · l•• the hlstory or our school." 110. uc 1rv1ne '" "'·-~to ' Dan Anderson scored 18 forl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;il USC, while Oregon, 81 i 11 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC winless in 10 Pac-8 games, · ::,:.ieda:.f J~.i;~,:~m Ken Lease or Buy All Models ••• In its flrat game1 again.rt Oregon Sta~, UCLA was bard pressed to win, 78-72. But the Bruins left no doubt about !lie outcome Saturday night. · The sc:ore ,. .. M before the Beavers got the ball across mldcourt. At balltlme It WU 3~20 UCLA, and OSU guanf Freddie Boyd, who h•d acored 30 points In the first fame. had just four under the guarding of Henry Dlbby. Boyd put on a dazding abow In the !eeond half and wound up with 29 points, but the Bruins' unbeaten record and two-ciason winning streak, now 38 games, was never In Jeopardy, Blll Wallon, scoring more as the aesson p!Ol!T'IW. bad 2G points and It r<bounda, and Larry Fanner added 1 7 polnl.t. • DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 14to llAHOI ILYO. • l'Afl DllYI COSTA MDA Ph. 5464017 O,IN J OAYl A WU ti• AM. T9111N PA SUNDAY1 11 A.Mo TO f P.M. I .... ., ----... --SIMlll • from LOngBAChto San francllCO 4tlm•aday. as • Or 11k1 ua to Secramanto or Sin Diego. Ovar 160 fllohlt • dq betwtln Northem and Southlm Calllomla 1111abl1 you lo talta PSA on.n. Wllh plHaure. ~IO willl lowas1 air far ... Your traYtl aglnl kroowl what'• good for )'OU. PIA ,,,., you a lift. I \ • • Area Prep Swimming Results VtrtilY •1IAMll UU Ith 01,.... Orn• * Mfflw ltt11v -I, m.111rcl1. Timi: 1:•.t. 1(11) ,., .. -1, .....,...,. t(;J t. LH (l!I 3. l~Hwood (f), Tlmt: l:S,S,S. 1(IO llld. MWllY -1, lfoti.r!Mlt (G) 7, W1D1t1r 11!1 J, MC.Giii IGI. Tlmt: J;U.J, $0 l'rH -1, lt19'1\UIMll {GI 2. •lit· Nrm111 C(I >. Andrr1011 IOI. Tim•: ''·'· Olvt1111 -1. Rt'h HO 2. Wlt1tff$ fGl a. 0 110011 (EJ. l"olnll; us.to. 100 FIY -!. Mc<:l•ll" Cf.I I. katf IGl 3. D1vl1 !l!I. Tlmt; Jt,), 100 l'rH -1, 1t1.muuen Gl 2. L•t tEI 1. Sm1ll'Mlocl (EJ. Tlmt~ !:I.e. «lO FrN -I. 1-m111 tGI 1 McC.arll11 IE) J, Hl'lcll Ill, Tim'; ~:AS.S. 100 lltt -I. l lttlffnitn ([) 2. WtDtlff" IE~ 1, llobtrl1on (GJ. llmt JI.I. 100 lrHlt -I. larUll! tGI 7. ltt..,y IE) J, Moll19Mnent IG). Tlf!'\41: 1:12.J 4'00 Fr .. RtflY -1. EtltMlt. lime• 3.lf;.I, •Mo llltllCtl (•11 t•U Glretft Grtvt 2°' MMley lttllY -I. Gtrdt" Grovt, Time: 2:01.1. :JOO Fr"' -1, Wll~ft (0) l . Jl:~ll (Ell. Ctrltr ICH. l lmt : J:lf,1, 100 tnd, Mtdltv -I. SW.nt911 IEI 7. $t0kt1 IGI 3. llr'lllnl tGJ. Tll'nt: 1:Gfi.t, SO FrH -I. Maddock lE) 2. CltP" G) l. S111nd1rt IGJ. Timi: l!GS,1. 100 Ftt -1, C11Hr (01 7, ClrNr (GI J. 5pHl IE). Timi: 1:0$,1. 100 F"r.t -1, Mtddocll IE\ 1, S11111<1er1 (0) 3. CrGOk lOJ. Tlmt: 5'.4. 400 Fr .. -1. WlllOfl IOI t . lllddtll IEI ). Non:rou {O). Tim.: 4:4'.7. II» llKI< -1. s-nton (IE) 2. s1o11.-. (G) J. na ttilrd. TllM: 1:0$.I. 100 llr1111 -1, L..ur (El l. Wt1ltrdtM IEI J. llrYtnl IG), Time: I: IS.I. 400 Free lltltl' -l. E1l1ncl1. Tl!'lt: 3 ''·'· c-R1!1nd1 142) Ull .,,..,.. ~.,. 200 ~ltr Rtlll' -I. Gtroen Grovt. Tlmt: 2:03.0. 200 l'rH -1. Muri~ IEI 7. tl1 Smlltl IE) tM Jtnklni CGI. Time; 2:U.S. IClll ll'd. MfodltY -I , Vlr90 IG) 1. SWW.ll?tr Cl!J S. Tobi., IG). Time: 1:07.7. JO l'rft -!. WYttt !El 1. W1hrr tGI 3. C-ltrod (G). TfrtM; M.O. ll:i Fir -1. Sdl-ll?rr El 1. Wt11ef (GI l. A:ocltrlt CGJ, Tlme: l0.1. IClll F•H -1. MurtMilh !El 1. Wtlttr !GI J, Smlltl IE). Tlmt: 1:00.G. .Ml llKlr. -1. 'llrH CGJ 2. kr1nlcl11 !El l. Tlliln' fGI. Time: lf.1. .!oO lfHll -I. lltrMr IEI 2. Jri.lnl (G) 1 Roa1rte IG). Time: J.l.l. VAllSIT., Unlv1r1l1Y CHI l)f) SA Vt lltY :ioo M..:1111 lltltl' -1. Un!v1111tv. T!mr; l :J2.l. 100 Free -!. 8trt11nl IUl 1. Mc(lt· 1ne"t !Si 3. C~tro~ !U). l lmt: 1:05.J. 100 Ir.cl. Mr-dl•v -1 Cho1od'-ll~o !SI 1, Gtulltr tUI l. J, lh01T1•1 iUJ. 11(flt: 1.11.•. ~ Fr .. -I, K. ~llllPI (Ul 1. l1b• IU! l. Sll\ltn• CUL llmt: 21.• Olvln1 -I, Forltl! lo Stntt AM. Nt Poln!1. 100 Flv -I. K. Phlllp1 CU) 7, Nt!$G<! (SI J. ,A. Tllomti (Ul. Tlmt: 1:01.1. 100 Frtt -1. Dtwlll !Sl l. l1b1 tUI i. $te111!111 IU). T llM: Sl.S. ~ Fr~ -1 6tr1Ulll CUJ 1. Mc(lt• mtnl 151 J. C11mmln1 iSI Tlmr: 4:1f.l. WO lltcll -1. Dtwln ISi 7. Co11rove fU ) J. Gtul!tr IUI. Tim•· 1.W J 100 llr111! -1, C"'Ok>69nko iS) 1 IA. T,.._..u fU) ), J. Tl>Omll (U). Tim•: 1,10-1. ~ Fr... Rrlt Y 1. Un!Vf'111V, t 1m1: •:ot.J. ·-Ulllvtnlty Ill lltl SA Vt Ul'I 700 Ml'!Jlrl' lltllY -I Nt ,..111p1, 1()0 Fr" -1. No enlrlt1 100 Ind. Ml!Glt¥ -I. Solett1 CSI 1 no ttcond. Time: 1:11.1 50 Fr .. -1. Ntbltt (SJ 1. M. '·P~l1:11s. !Ul l Sr>ellr CS!. Timi: 71,1. IOD F!v -I. No 1nlrl4'1. \. 100 "'" -1. N1bl11 ISi t. M Ne-on'll. l l!M: 1:09.f. «)Cl Frftl -1. Ne 1ntrles. TOO Ilic• -I. SpltOtl IS) 1. no ..,,. .Olld. ll!M: 1;1• 0. , 1• lr11tt -1: M. l"tlln•1 U > 7. "' •tcOftd. Tlmt: 1:n .t. olOO Frrt R1t1y -1. S1 nl1 "n•. lime: S:OJ.l. '"' UnlffllllV CllJ CD) SA VttltJ XIII Mtdln Rtlty -I. Unlvt1111v Time: 2:1J.l. ?OD FrM -I llr¥1nt (l>l ; ,.ST011lrnbt•1 (UJ l , Sottlll iU). l lm•: .1:11.0. 100 tnd. Mtdln -I. MtCl111kY CU) 1 OtFort ISi TllM: 1:11 t, SO Frtt -1. Grett lSl 1. Plctrd (UI J. Morris 5). Timi: 111.2. 50 Fly -l. Mc<:h1slt¥ CU) J. C1n1d1 lSl J. nt ttilfd. 11 ...... Jl .3. 100 Frer -I. lrv1nt C51 J. IJ!t'tflt (UI l . Kttrnv IU!. l lmt: 1:02.1. SO llKk -I. SMKilll'llllr9 CUI J. or1rt CU) l. Gr1m1 (S). Tl1n4: J.l.l . JO ltetst -1. ROOI" IUI J. Motr11 5) J. no tttlrd, Tl!n4· 1'.J. Pro Cage, Hockey Standings ••• llAST•IM (Ofll,.l!llNCIE Allt11tlc OlvlNlll Wn LKI p,t, Cl Ntw Y;r~ Phlltdllplllt 9ull•to <1 13 ·''' ~! JS .111 JI •I ..Jiii " d .Jll (1nlrl1 Ol'fillw • ••'""""" ,., ll .03I Attlflll JI •1 •• cine"""'" 71 "' .m ( .. Ytltl'ld 20 4t .l'fO WDTSflll COM,ll•NCR Mln"I Ol'lhlttl Mllwtllllff s~ lS ,1t:I Clllc:1911 ... , 11 .11111 l"t!tellllf ., " .ttt Dtlr .. I tl •S ,3:MI PKlllc Dl•l11" J.ot. """"" ~ 11 .l:N $111111 ., ,, .t ll Ooldfl'I $1111 41 " .111 '"1DllllOll 11 ..0 ,fOl ,ortltnd lJ ~ .211 '" '"' ,, ~ ' ,,, " ... "" " " s .... , .. f111111lh U.A/lfflll ID. Chlc1oe 11a. tt Goldtfl&ltM' 111, HouJIOl'I 10<! 1"""-"1.-1%7, (ltYtland 1H Ntw Vor-'7. IJl!lmorr '5, ti All1nl1 Ill. l"orll1fld 111 011ty v1m11 Klll'!klltd ... llU DIYllllll k111l11d<~ \'1,..11111 Ntw Vof'll: !"lorldl- Ct,.i1111 l,llhbvrt!'I Wfll L .. I Pel. 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" "' --- • , _,,.....,.21,1m DAILY i'tLOT Area Prep Golf Outlook for 1972 All-t!tar Tilt RlVEllSJDE A r n e Crumley will ,.present Sad- dloback College tonight when the Nl.uku1 Conference basketball a!J.stars f a r • circuit cb1mpk>n Rlverskte Cl· ty c.Jt.1e here at I o'clock. The 1972 Orange CO.st aru prep golf ......, wUl be hlghllabted by three area 1Clioofa lr)'il\ll to defend league champlon!blpo which they cop- ped last year. Estancia will be going after the Irvine League crown again while H unUngton Beach w Ill attempt to repeat its Sunset circuit titlt and San Clemente will be doing the same in the Crestview loop. Here's a complete rundown or all the art• teams: Coro1ua del /ll•r With veteran Corona del Mar golf coach Bob Boaz sidelined by doctor's orderlr after a back optration, junior varsity basketball coach and counselor Bob Werley has as:swned the reins of the Sea KJng links squad for the cur· rent sea.son. The Sea Kings placed second in the Irvine League last year behind powerful Estancia and Werley is hoping that his charges ca"n at least duplicate that effort. Four returning lettermen are back and they re all seniors. They include Jim Cote, Bud· dy Cox, Jeff Johruon and Pat Rull. Jn adWtion. there's junior transfer Mark Horner from Claremont's Webb sch o o I . He's listed as at least a four· handicap gol!er but We.rl'y ls confident he can do even be~ ter. Costa lllesa Costa Mesa High's golr team finished in the middle or the Irvine League pack I a s l season and coach John Sweazy figures it's about the same for his young group this time out. too. "We have only two boys returning rrom a mediocre young team of last year," says Sweazy. "So we'll be awfully \\'eak ." The tv.'O returnees are senior Terry \\'oodcock and sophomore Dave F'orstadt. Nos. 5 and 6 on last year's Mesa varsity roster. In addition, aootber poten· tial leltermen lelt the squad to gel a parttime after·scbool job while letterman Craig WeUare lransrerred to loop rival Edison. Other candidates vying for \'arsity posttions include sopM Tom RadcliU and B o b Tetrault and junlor Roger May. Edison With the top five performers rrom last year's squad lost via graduation, E4iJon High golf coach. Jim 'Mlompson i3 faced with a rebuilding task. Only two lettermen back in the fold for the C!Jargers are junior Rick Kelly a n d sophomore Bob Hanson, a pair ol low-«ls sbooltrs. Thompson says, "we figure to win some matches this season but actually, we're building with a pretty good young group of basic golfers." Four players up from last year'• junior varsity who'll be competing for vanity berth! are ~or Charles Carvajal and juniors Dan Thomsen, Dave Eilentimmer and Tim l"ilhtr. "But," 'Jbompaon adda, "we have three sood sophomores who may beat out the oldtr kids." The three prom!Bing aophs are Tom Summers. Shel Pifer and Craig Welfare, a lransfer from Irvine League rl'l;i.I Costa "Ptfeu. Thompson rates Corona del Mar as the team to beat in the Irvine. Eslancla Afte.r a year's hiatus away (rom golf coaching, veteran tutor Wally Oiute resumes his dutlu as the leader of the top. rated Estancia Eagles. Chute let assistant Dale Waters handle co aching chores last 1e1son aod the Eagles dJd tbtlr UJUal trick of winning the Irvine Leogue Ii· tie. Thia year ahouldnt ~ too much dlffm1nt alnce senior Terry Knight Jeada the Eagles back Into action. Knight qualified for the na· Uonal amateur tournament last aummer and he's usually in the 70s on a normal day. He's bolstered by t h e presence o f letter·wlMers Mark Les, Lee McGowan and Mark Pendtt and transfer Larry Collins. a r i n e sophomore product f r o m 1'.1iraleste High on the Palos Verdes Peninsula . f'o1111tal11 \I alfe11 'M'u'ff returning lettermen spearhead Fountain Valley's hopes of surpassing always· tough Estancia and Corona del 1'1er In this year's Irvine League golr chase. Coach Scott \Yeaver's Barons finished in Ulird place in the loop lasl season and he says, "I think we'll be about the same. CdM and Estancia are always the strongest learns and we've never beaten. either.'' In his (iflh year al Fountain Valley's golf reins, Weaver welcomes back juniors Gary Lesho and Don Brown and senior Don Jordan, all sub-80 shooters. The fourth position has been Inherited by senior transfer Kurt Kuraoda, a low-808 golfer who played on Okinawa last year. Juniors GleM Huated, Greg Perrault. Jim Bott and Dave Martin are In contention for the final two varsity spots . Fountain Yalley ':i; i n i t I a I ning on the fairways is Thurs- day at fi.1esa Verde Country Club against Mater Dei. The Barons regular home will be Mile Square Goll Course. Ba111tlngto11 BeaC'la After watching his Hun· tington Beach Oilers win the Sunset League golr title in lf'll, veteran coach Clyde Prlsholz has given up coaching by the concentrate on teaching chores at nearby Fountain Valley fligh . So, Huntington and its new ·links mentor -Ste\'e Se!· terlund -will be going ror the team's second loop crown in succession. And there's enough talent back in the fold to perform the champioMbip trick once more. Five lettermen return while the sixth varsity ipot will be determined from a trio of can· didates. Seniors Gary Weller and Phil Clark are returnees. along with juniors B a rt DeBoe, Kelly Gifford and Rawn Wanamaker. Most of the above fivesome have been on the varsity since their freshmen y1!atS and they were all under an 81.4 average for JI holes last season, with Weller the best at 75.9. A trio of junior~ -Jeff Peterson, Pat Galvin and Afark Witney -are the co,,.. tenders for the No. 6 position. With Huntington still rated as the team to beat, Set· lerlund looks for the strongest challenges from :P..tarina and Newport Harbor. Lagu11a Beach With Its top golfers back. Laguna Beach High figures to do • little better than its last place tie In the Orange League last season. Coach Ed Bowen rates Valencia at the top of the heap while Laguna should be at least In 1 contending berth. With Sooora and 5addleback not ... fitlding golf ttama, the rtgular Orange loop llntup of LalUJll, University, Brea , Valencia and El Dorado also Includes Kennedy and Savan· na; nonnally members of the Freeway League in other athletic ventures. Bowen thinks A r t J 1 t sophomore Mark tloge can Jt"et the No. 1 Individual ln the league. along with Valencia's Steve Belton. F'our other golfers are prom· IMnt in the varsity plans Basketball Scores while a filth team m'mber could well take up the No. I spot. The second foW'IO.cne behind Hoge includes senior Clyde Wllllams, Junior Bill McMonus and sopbs Eric Schwarti and Francois DeBnu. Junior Dave Gearing will probably take up the sixth &pol. /llarlna At'CQr~ing to f\iarina golI coach Jltn Wde, "HunUngton Beach wiill be strong but the whole league will be stronger, too." \\'lib this in 1nind, Lande, beginning his second year at the reins of the Viking1, is toulident his team can go all the way . The Yikes. who won the Sunset League title two yen rs ago under the tutelage of Tom Lloyd, have had their title chances enhanced by the a1·· rlvRI of transfer T 11 n y Camptrgher. A junior who plRyed Inst season at c;Jendale High. Canl· pergher shoots with a one or two handicap and has be en rated among the top juniors golfers in Southern California. Campergher joins lettermen 1'.fark Izzo, Steve Kim, Chu ck Sturgeon and Bill Taylor in comprising the Yikes' first five spots. Sturgeon is the only senior on lhe squad while lzzo and Kim are juniors and Taylor a sophomore . Soph prospects C b r I s Ritland. Martin Kendrick and st.eve Simpson will be con- tending for the sixth .~pot . Mission \llej<1 With some of the top young golfers in the Southland in tow, ri.Iission Viejo High golf coach Bob Minier has his best- ever Oiablo contingent. ~1inier, who doubles as the school's junior varsity basket· ball mentor. thinks his tea1n should content for t o p c~stview League honors with perennial titlist San Clemente and Foothill . Leading the returning group Is last year's No. 1 golfer - senior Greg Sciarrotta. He's a consistent mid·70s shooter. SciarrOtta 's r e t u r n l.!1 bolstered by letter-winners Bob Hurst, Dave Shultz and Tom Martin. Hurst is a senior. Shultz a junior and Martin a sophomore. Regular golfing partners or Martin are freshmen Ted Cummings and Mark O'Mara. who have come to know the Diablos' home course Mission Viejo Country Club - as a second home over the last couple or years. ln addition, there's senior Brad Bastyr. who played on the school's vanity baseball team last spring a r t e r transferring Into Mission Vie- jo. lllater Del A recent graduate of Cal State (Fullerton) and a former athlete at Santa Ana High, Bob lcke,, tak~ ovtr the Maler Del MoDllrCba' goU 1wn this , .. ..,,, from Jerry Tardie. Ickes figures his ltam wUl do all right In the Angelus League but thlnks Servlte i5 the loop's te<im to beat. •·we hav~n't really broken the squad down with our in- tra.quad playolfs yet, so the kids have Just boon playing on their own up till now," Jckes says. "\Ve ha\'e a couple of good people back but there are • nun1ber of ntw facts. So, hav· ing been occupted with junior vurslty basltetba\I, J haven't had much or a chaoct to get acquainted with too many of them yet." \Yhile 1nany of the Pi.tonarch golf candidates are stiU prac- tically anonymous parties to lckes. two of l\1ater Dei's best fro1n 1971 are returning to the '72 camp. Seniors Dick Mitchell and Doll I-lorn arc the rclurnces ~ni:I fi.1itchell is, a consistent mld·70s shooter. Mesa Verde Country Club Is the home course tor the Monarchs, who open their '72 slate there Thursday against l''ountain Volley . Ne11>port Harbor In seven previous season o( coiching the Newport Harbor Tars' golf learn, Steve Dye has only seen his charges win one Sunset League title. That was back in 1964, so one can be assured that Dye l!; hoping this year's crew can turn the title trick. The team placed !ourlh last season find Dye figures tht Sailors have a good title crack because, ·'the guys are im- proving dally and everyone has a good attitude."' The first fi ve spots an \•lrtually taken care o( wblle 1 two-way battle looms for No. 6 Occupying berths 1·5 on the t\ewport varsity are senior <:uy Bonus. freshman Chris Auer, senior Pi.tark Vorking, frosh Bill Draganza and senior Ken Weigand. Frosh Mike Gabriel and senior John Rutan are b~Uling for sixth spot honors. San Cletne11le Since he began his coaching tenure at old Capistrano High back 1956, coach Ray Beaver' Capo and San Clemente golf teams have won 12 league titles, ellher In the Orange or Crestview circuits. San Clemente's Trltons cap- tured the Crestview crown last spring and Beaver says, "1 think we can defend the tiUe even though we lost our No. 1 player by n;anater. '' Last year's top T r I t on llnk!man -Junior Bob Volga -oved with his parents to San Francisco but Beaver welcomes back the third man from last seaaon in senior Richard Bernard. Bernard shot a 76 in the CIF Individual finals at Wh1Uier'1 California Country Club and he's usually pretty consistent Area Tennis Results Cage Scores ' In the 70.. Vying for the five ttmalnJna: pos.!Uoos are senlon steve Rlngtr and Duane Hllborn. juniors Bill Lyon and Scott John.ton, sophomore De.Mis Lusht.n and freshman fi.f1rty Pi.1organtllL v .. 1.,er•ll11 Coach Jlrn Po\\·ers begins his golf <.-01ching caretr at University lligh wllh so1ne good players but not a lot ot d•pth . With only II golfers making up the entlrt Trojan !Inks pro-- gram, the electronics and draftlng teacher doesn't know what to f'Xpect from !he Orange League race, which. begins for llnl on March 6 agairul Brea at \Vestern Hills COUntry Club In Carbon Cun. yon. ' "Since this Is our lnltlnl ex, perlence. we'l't looking (orard to the upcoming l:ieRson." Powers says. "Bul you'ra not. sure what to expect v.•lth a beginning tean1. The first rour varsity allot:i· lions are sewn up while a trio or other players are jockeying for the last two v~rsity be1·thii. Top t"·o golfers for the Tro- jans at present are (in order l: junior Dave Arntso n, junior Jt! Ooebl•. HDlor Mark Har- ris and junior Steve WetnaLJng. Wutint .. ter After I !engllzy Illy IS We.at.minster Hl&h's first and only athletic dlre<lor, Ed God- dard 11 re1axlng some by t•k· Ing ovu tutetaae of the Llous' 1olt team. The team placed near the bottom ol the Sun!tt Loague standings last spring but God· dard la confident that things may change in a more upward direction. Six Jett,rmen are back from a freshman·sophomort dominated 1971 unit. The only senior is Sandy Stelndlrr and he's !he No. t Westn1insler golfer. Then , tht're's his sop h brotl)er Sieve, soph Pat Brake: Ind juniors Bob Brennan, Doug Kroyer and Gerald flan· non. •·\Ve t•xpect to win a rew mulches." Goddard s a y s . "becnu11e son1e ot the kids \\'ere just learning last year.'' t;ocldnrcl n111y also come to ex:pct'l ndded help from Louis Copper nnd junlorii "lark c:lrnn :lnd Don Eldrid11e. Thf' lutter trnni;ferred awuy after playing for Westminster two St'HSOnS ago. HERBERT l. Mill ER TIRE CO. INC . SANTA ANA 209 Bu\h St . S47 ~68S COSTA f,tESA 1139 SUP!RtOR .. ' .... -··••"' Ph 6'2·3384 PLACENTIA 144 So. Bradford ' ''' • , I ~ho~"'"·• 524-9280 Our best selling tire. This week only. Save 20°/o. 17aa • Foremo1t® heavy duty mulfler. Installation includ· ed. •Most cars. . pl ua 1.81 fed. t•• and old tire. 878· I 3 (roplacea 65<M 31, blackwall 1ubelea1. Reg. 19.85 Mileagemaker Plus 4 ply polyester cord 78 series wide profile. Blackwall tubeless Reg. 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" • e; . , " •• • ' , • ' ,, •• %% DAil Y PILOT Tabasco Wins in Fog., 1972 WliitMy Series Kicked OH Fog lalled to dawit the more r~~ U.. M boot> In Lot Angeles Yacht Cub's OIWina Island race, but U,ht wtnda over the 61-mile circuit made jt an ex- tremely aJow passage. The rice was the um inaugural of the Whitoey lierles. ' (I) Lucky Puf~ Dick Fon,' BYC; (31 Blue ·Norther , Sullivan &.Allen, iJlYC. CLASS A-(t).'l'l;iliute, Jack Ho~eran. LBYC; (2) Concerto, ~ Irving Louhe, l\lchmood YC; (31 Ragtime. Barney Flanl, LBYC. CLASS B-(1) Blue Norther; 121 llA!d Rooster, John caner. CYC : (3) Borba, Mickey Colicb, CYC. Harbor Sfa · per . ' Captures Title . . Wayne Schaefer . of Capistrano Beocb toolc first place booon in his Hol>fe <;at· l& at the ''Ca~ Midwinter west Regalta" at Guaymas, Muit;o Feb. 19-20 . and Joe Neale o! San Diego placing third. Wlnper in the Roble II B fleet was Peter HU~ ol CapistrB.n,o. Second 'place went to Jerry Wetzler of ~a del Mar and Oeoois ·Key of San Diego was third.· The 14-A Deel .,., -won by Wlllls Boyd of Lop& Beach with Tom Hartsook of San Diego second and Mike Stand! of Fontana third. ' " Clean sweep winner was 0-ge Griffith'• Ca I · 19 Tabasco from LAYC. She wu fll'll to finish in heavy log at 1:30 a.m. Sunday, and wu the overall and Cius B winner. Theo Stephens' h I g h I y '1avored 57-loot sloop Llghtn- lng. defender ol the Wbltney Series fared no betteT than CLASS' C--(II Tabaaco ; t2) Lucky Puff; (3) Moon Day, George wo11ord , KHYc. Two lfp, Two Down CLASS D-(1 ) Inv ictus , The second annual Hobie Cat Midwinters West saw two days of racing for the more than 75 entrants in smooth seas, under sunny skies and in · shifty three to six knot winds. Many skippers used the beach launching site as their campgrounds. Others stayed at hotels in the pearby town of Conrad Bow o! Long Beath was the winner ID the 14-B Oeet, followed. by Burt Scott of Malibu and Bill Batzlo(( of San 'Diego .• Hugh 'Lamaon. LBYC; (21 War Skippers in the Sunlish•world championship regatta at Hamilton. Bermuda, Paint, Jim Hokamon, LAYC; spent nearly as much time righting their craft as sailing them when wmds ' " , fdth. (3) Whimaey D, Hugb Rogers, whistled up to 20-25 knots. Forty-live boats from. 11-cotintries •competed in the LAYC. event won by Robert Bowles, 43, of Garden City, N .Y.,'J;he Sunfish. is nu.merical- San Carlos. · The regatta wa1 .sponsored by Coast Catamaran, manufacturers of the Hobies, and The Boat Slo(t, Long Beach. The San Carlos YaP.t Club of Mexico au(iplled the •• , .. '. •• The race started Saturday at 11 a.m. in lesa than a quarter-mile visibility, but aldppen reported they ran out ol the fog midway between the mainland and the west end or cata'Jina llland. There was lesa than 200 yarda vislbil~y when Tabasco finished Sunday morning. Ray Corbett's Wester Lr from Cabrillo Beach Yacht Clll.b was the winner in the Oil Island race for Midget Ocean Racing YaChts sailing the Lit· tie Whitney.Series. MORF-A-(t) Westerly n. ly the largest small boat class in the woi;Jd. It is a 13)>,foot "sailing board" Ray Corbett. CBYC; (21 So ,factory-built of fiberglass or available in kit form for ci>nstruction of ll)ahog· Over 300 people joined in the festivities which included a shrimp feast with Mexican beer, tortillas and a variety of Guaymas fish. · • .. .. Lon1, Gary Swenson, Anacapa 'a d · 1 d YC; (3) Gran Marnier, Ed __ n_:y_an __ m_ar_1n_e...;p:...:..yw_oo __ . ------------------- Feo, ABYC. ' " " .. Final results: OVERALL -(I) Tabasco; i. Architect Presses •• •• • ' .. ' For Race Revisions ' • • Olin J. Stephens II, world ~· famous naval architect and r closely associated with the na- " tional and international yacht racing rules, has lent his sup- '· port to John B. "Jim" K(lroy •' in his continuing battle to get " , the time allowance tables for ·• the Transpac yacht race re- ''· vised. ,; Kiiroy has long contended 1'' that the time allowance factor ' under the new International Offshore Rule (IOR) highly ... favors the small yachts. -;;~ Kilroy Is the owner-skipper of Kialoa II , a 73-foot yawl. , . , In a letter to Charles W. • ·· Smith, race chairman for the .• Transpacific Yacht CI u b , ·~' '-· •• sponsor of the Honolulu and Tahiti races, Stephens said he supported Ki'lroy's position ••· .,up to a point." '' "I suppose· that my license t~· to express an opinion has ;,: . something to do with my posi- t•• tion with respect to the ~;, development of the IOR rule, ' • · fh>m which position J. can at least confirm Jli:D's reference. ~ . to the fact that IOR ratings IJ ' are lower than CCA and this increases all time aUowances Offshore Rating C o u n c I I , which is the international body responsible for the work of International Technical Com· mittee in the development of the IOR rule, has its own sub- committee with an American chairman, Arthur Homer, who has teen c;sked to study the broad subject of t i m e allowa nces in long distance races. "Hopefully, they will in due course come up with some recommendations which will put race committees I n pos.sisslon of b e t t e r in- formation on this whole sub- ject than they have had in the past. "This is-' a subject In which there is widespread interest, and I think there is also widespread agreement about the fact that conditions change ao widely from one race to another that any t i m e allowance system which really works well at a particular time is working as much tbrou"gh good lock ;:is anything else," Stephera ·C?f1Cl.uded. MORF-B -0 1 Norte , Jose Orte, LSF ; (2 1 Assail. Ted Ediu, LBYC ; (3 ) Windsong, Wal{ Gleckler, ABYC. Boat Unit President Re-elected Armand M. Hauser has been named to his second cOrr ' secutive term as president of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufac- turers. Elected to the board of directors was Del Walton, pre~dent of Ericson Yachts of Santa Ana and Costa Mesa. Hauser, who is vice presi- dent of consumer and industry relations at Mercury Marine, Fond du Lac, Wisc. has been active in NAEBM for many years, having served as direc- tor and chairman of the member services committee. He also has been a member of the American Boat and YaCbt Council, and is active in the programs of the American Power Boat Association. • Yacht Race To Resume !.l' which Jn turn benefits the • 'J11e s~nd · ra,ce of Los ~ • smaller boats," Stephens said. .Gels B_allyhoo. Angelea Yacht Club 's Whltney Race in 1973 ,,. · · #"l believe it is also a fact ~·· that all North American Serles will be sailed Saturday, Yacht Racing Union tables in with the.event nearly a year March 4i starting at 11 a.m. , ~·wactic.iil way are ortginally '&W$Y, Qel Ray Yacht Clu~ has The oOurse of the 87-mile "' Intended to 1 t started tieatlng the drums for • ' app Y o a its second annual Marina del race fake!: the ocean racing 'Y triangular course rather than 1 ,,. fleet lrom ,._ start at Los I•" 'th · g1 lo I Rey to Puerto Val arta yac,. "~ one w1 a sm e ng eg. race. Angeles Harbor around Santa "Because of this, in certain Barbara· · ..... Sutil islands, ti II ha The 1973· race wlll·be started uu cases, me fJ owances ve Feb. IO. ·~ leaving both to port. been reduced by shortening Th LiW Wbltn the course or lowering the "With the compleUoo of the e e ey .race modern marina at Puerto around Eagle Rock off the coefficient used to produce the • 1 w-• .end of Catalina Island Vallarta, we expect a arge c;11. NA YRU tables so as to pro-number of entries for this Im-also gets under way Saturday, ~· vide smaller Intervals betwee~ portant international event," lnimedlately after the start of the larger and smaller boats, M Sn d DRYC the -·Santa ·Barbara Island Stephens said. said Henry ~ .Y ~' vice chairman. race Stephens hastened to add I;;;;-::::::::;=:;;::::::-~·==:;~~;:;::;; •· th11t he did not prefer to ll become embroiled in a "local REMEMBER ' • controversy" such as the Transpac. . . . "J have a feeling that this is , a Very old story to all con- cerned with Transpac because ·' I know the subject has been •· rais~ many time principally by the owners of the larger '.~ boats. and J suppose the com- • : mittee ha s some reasons for • adhering to the standard allowances. I am not familiar with t.he arguments on the other Side of the .case. with ,Bob Paley And Associates The presentation of engraved committee boat. .. Landsailing Regatta . S_lated medals to ·the winning skip-:;::::=========. ~rs took place Sunday af. ternoon with Dick Beauchamp of Corona del . Mar following Schaefer as ~nd place finisher in the Ho):>ie 16 A fl~t KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN An Invitational landsailing regatta will be held at Rancho California Sunday, March 5. The event will include slalom eliminations and course rac- ing. Landsailing is a gro,wing sport in Southern California . The three-wheeled r i g s powered by a single sail attain speech of 60 miles per hour or more depending on the wind. The Rancho c ·ali for n i a Regatta is sponsored by the SALE ENDS MARCH 31, 1972 American L a n d s a 11 i n g regatta. There will be a $1 per.,;;~~~~~~~~~=~=~::~:: Organization (ALSO) in con-' ~rs0n entry fee for the Sun-11 HAIR TRANSPU.NTATION-DERMAlllASION junction with the National . day events. Races will be held SKIN DISEASES, TUMORS • ALLERGIES-.ACNE Sand s a i I i n g Association continuously with l~minute Dtf'mtft"91c Mu1t11 s-ia (NSSA) and the North· intervals between each race. w. 1cc•pt Mtdi-C1I encl MHi-C1r1 p1ti1nti I L. d ·1· -·--·-.. - - - -Amer can an s al Ing· Race entry forms will be ac-Los AIN)eln City , I AIMrk•• Dff1Nt11ttr c11111u' """" S.nk• Association (NALSA ). cepted at the race committee 12131 774•5000 5201 Lobwoed lhd., LAilr:e""4 90711 The regatta site is located at booth at 10 :30 a.m. The first LI52~;1{l._oc1 II. I 111NnM1 ... 111t1tt111a1Q H11r Tr111t~•1• Rancho California just off race is scheduled for 12:30 Lakewood. 9071.2 . 1 ~o.r-1tr1•1M n .H11r uu • .,..._""' H• "' 395 ]nf al " AcM Q P-W'ilt 8 Witts Q IUeMI tiv.way . orm racmg p.m. Four classes will be run C21JJ Sll-7420 Mtlef; o Hf¥• 01tttt """'Y DP·J will be held on Saturday,. _ Class A (open), Class B Oraete Co1.ty 111,.,,. ........................................ . March 4. A (C,bubasco}, Clas.\ C (women's ::.!!~;:11.:· I Mifrm ································-····· All landsailing clubs are in-open), and Cla.53 D (junior c714i 147•1544 '· cit)' ............ ,,. ............ z1, ......... . vited to participate in the • of ate or under. THIS IS A RJLL SIZE -"78" SERIES TIRE AND NOT A SKINNY, UNDERSIZED TIRE1. WHEN BOUGHT WITH . OUR BONDED WARRANTY YOU ARE PROTECTED AGAINST NAILHOLES, ROAD HAZARDS, WRECK, COUISION AND EVEN RUNNING FLAT: FULL 4 PLY • "However, iri this position, I might say further that the ~ NO THUMP NO BUMP NO VIBRATION I . . t • Work Okayed Far Moorings Deteriorated moorings In Carnation Cove on the east side of the Newport Harbor entrance channel will be overhauled by Anchor Marine Repair, 1171 B!:y Back Drive, Newport Beach. Supervisors this week ap- proved a $230 co ntract to in- clude labor and equipment as requested by the County Harbor Department. T h e department received four bids for the job ranging from the approved 12.ll to 13,300. .. SAFECO INSURANCE c 0 -fT Why Buy an Open Qar Now? Wll:ll'n Clo1•d Co,. C0Mlo,.t1 Qui &t '1245 '=f.::' .=:r..• ...... ;. ........ !'"c::t ts,-_.,._. - -... ':'!.l"" ..:::'":-.!:' --::"'..::':"~':1.:r.; --··---· -·-i-.-......... ..,.... __ ...... _ ... ,... ....... -...... -.......:. .. _...,. ..... ,. ...... --.---· ,,...,,..,. ____ ~·::. .. ...:.r ........ ~ ______ ... ------_______ ,,..c.. ,.......1_ --.............. _ w... ... 11 .... ---..... 1111 ......... .-.....-, -...--...... -·~· .............. _ ...... "-· _,__ E ,.,.... ""-,._ u.m... .,.,..,, • --• ~.. (lo.If • -----s s ·E • x All Prices Plus Federal Excise & State Sales Tax TUBELESS WHITEWALLS SIZE PRICE •; ..... SIZE . D78-13 or 700-13 .......... $19.82 "" E78-14 or 735-14 .......... 21.52 u• F78-14 or 775-14 .... y.... 22.90 ,.., G78-14 or 825-14 ... :...... .23.99 "" H78-14 or 855-14 .......... 25.59 i .11 J78-14 or 885-14 ......... . G78-15 or 825-15 ........ .. H78-15 or 855-15 ......... . J78-15 or 885-15 ...... , .. . L7~15 ·Qr .9.lS.15 •..... i ••• ' . •• PRICE";:- $26.80 2.tl 24,07 UJ 25.55 2.11 26102 J.Ol 28.64 "" STORE HOURS: MON., TUES .. WED .. T,HU~s:. fRJ. 8:00 A.M.-6 P.M. SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. i:o r2 NOON. CLOSED SUNDAY • OLIVER AND WINSTON, JNC. • . . ' ' d.b.a . .-.DELTA TIRE COMPANY . 141 E. 17tlt ST. 645-2010 COSTA MESA '" ' , •• ! ) I l I I I I i .. ; ' • • ' • • ' 0((~~A~tY ~~t~ l~ ~~ S I~ A~Y l4· ~~ij~ ~(~l~~ '~ -~~~~l~llt~' ' r. • ' .. .. • . ' •• • • ' - WeHar e Pro hers Poised SACRAMENTO (AP) -A special tJsk force half been set up to study wellare cheaters. The former FBI man heading the probe says they are costing California at least $S0 million a year. David Todd. fraud task force coordinator (or t he "' 'PltfTT'I" 0000 STUFI' COHSlDfR-tM~ IT'S IE5N RfG'T'GLEO I" Mon4•1, P1b<u.111 H. 1'7l DAtLV PILOT t.llGAL NOTICll LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE L ..... L HOTICI HOTIC• IMVITIN~ l!Of. HOTIC• INVITIHe ti" NOTJCf I' HfftEIV GIVIH lflet lfWI Nttlc• 11 lltfW/ 11-!Ml IM ... ,, .,r N .. ln It loffaev l h•tfl M\11 , ... IMr• .. flllto.lflt '""')"'found., Mlwd p•-ft'I 1"'411H• "' ,... CMll C~"''' c.i1e,. ,,.,.,_ "' .... CMll '-"'-'"'"' c.. .... "-"• ... 11 lleltl tov ~ li .. lc, 0...rtmM Dbtr1(1 "' 0........ CWl\IY, ~r•l~rtfl" Ol•l•lff 11 0!'11199 CllW\ty, 1,.t..in.tt11 «Ill+ (l!V o1 CO.II Mr•• 1.-t !IHIMI Ill ,.._.,ff IO ll .... ~()w..,", Wiii rK.iv, ""'"""' te 11 1114 "Ow11e•", will rK•l ... ••ct.u OI 111 ...... \tOl llY1~ 1111 ''· bl.II l'IOI ••••• tt1111 1ll0 t .m .. Tv-t> "" ... °"' /IOI 11••• rlltll ll:OI • IOI Tu ... -,,_, ollt.1, -cfl•M'll "'· iw. 11v, M.t•cll h . 1t11. 1111W 111111 lo< IM div. MtrCll U. \f/1, ~•tM tlld1 !or "'' blVI' bl'''· -1(1111 111~1-1w1rd of COl'lht<I Ill<" lht f\11',.iWll"I tl'lll 1w1rll ti CO'lll•(I i.t lht c-lrvc:!lell .; N01 tC.E I~ FU .. 1HEll ,1 ..... 11111 II"° 1111t1llll'lt or • louM lttllllOfCI ... $ytllm • 0,...,..., .. ti Goldt1o Wtll Col .... Cil'olfltr 1-1r1 afld lt't¥•t lllt _,..rSlllt lfl IM Gy1t1Mal<Hll ti Go!M11 Wttl OrtMt C-ly, Ctlflorllif . of tti. pr-rtv wl11'1111 .. ....,. ('l <11v1 c.ilffl. Ol'tl'lff (W!\tv, C1>ttl0t11l1 S;icll IM41 •1111! ~ •Kllvtd !11 "'' tffl,1 ... '°""",.,.. "" l>Ubllct llon ti 11111 Htflc•. Suell Diii• Slltll " fll(fl...., hi '"' otlltt ot IPlt OIU•ld Jlurc1111l111 A••"'· Ill "'' 111# llllt llltttlll •f\111 ¥~1 111 11'1 flllllft, II (ll tM Dhiri(! J'Utf ...... llt AQ>MI, Ill lht ACl"lllttl•l•tlloll 111111111111, IJJIO Aatm1 !Mr• IHI -· ., 111 ~ Cl1v 11 Cotl1 Adtlll11lt1t1!191\ 8111111~. IJ)f AitmJ Av"'"''' Cml1 Mitt, Otll'ff (t\lft!Y, -'MW, Ill WfllCh CtM 1111 l"'-•1\1 tM!I lot A,~, (•11 "WM, Ol't l'IW C9"!1l'Y1 Ctlltor"11l1, lllCI W\111 bf< """"" 11111 Mid ti PUltllc IU>C.110!\ ti I II~ ......... ,. C:tlllornle, •Iii illlll .. _.. ....... ..UOI"" fHO t lM!d •I fllll ...... ,,,, .. to be •••noo1u•<ti .ubnclv rt H t!Outl 11 llw •llov• 1i.tN llrn• 111 •II• •iurd lllllOll'I 1f 1111 DA TEO : Jet>r111ry tt, 1t1t. tlfN 111 lf\f IOI•• lllwn of 1111 l\dml11l11r•ll011 l 11lltllllt, R E NE TH Adrfll11hlrtll011 ll11llcll"9. f.M:ll ltlcl mutt c11r1lor111 11111 bl CHIE J 01' l"OLICI!' 1'1<11 !Pd "WH <en*"' ..... ht r•tllOl'llhlt to tf\11 l11vlt.,11ort, 1111 111n1, Pllllllllll<I O••no• '°''' QIU~ ,.,! ... fMjlO!Ulv• ,, lf\h l11vU1ll011. tf\e plt!ll, -1/lctllol\1, tJMI •If Olllef' -..,... ... ,. Ftbr111ry JI, 1111 471.J) ""°'Uktl!Ofll, ...... tll ,.,,... "6ClltM!ltJ COl'l'lorl1lnt 11\t ptrll ... nl C I 11 I r I e I l---------------lt'Ofl'INllll'4 tlW Nl11 ... llf CI II If I t I doeumtfl.ll. C...if1 91 lf\f (Ol'llftCI LEGAL NOTICE iot11rnt11". COPTt1 01 "'' COlll• M:I 0oc:..,.,.,.,,. 1'• -11r1 1111 11111 -11 tt Doat"'•!lh "' MW "' 11/t •M _,.. 19 oulllit fn-tlOl'I In Ill• 1110 efllcl\ ol 1111 l-----,,c"c'c'c'-'O-u-1~1-,c,.-.c.,c1-,---·11111111c 111NMCll011 111 1111 Ml4 Ollie•• 11"" Ow.wr •llCI ""'' 1ot 9611!"'4 •v .,._u1,., NAMI ITAT•M•Hl 0wflll tnd m•v bt otlU!!lf'O ,. 11100 tor •• , .. 1•• ol 111111 •!IC ,,.,Cfl•CI Tht lollowl111 1>trton1 ''' do\111 ::'°:~i1c1.'~ •• ~111~":1;:,, '~1ii1';! :~C:-~(~' ::°:~1, ~~:11i;""~''~=.::'':11~ California Departmut o l -----------1 IWlll'IHI 13· rtf11"'°" Ofl1V II lfll wt cw 1tt1 lfl l'I 1<!IOCI cfllldlllon wltf\ln five dl¥1 af!lr ECO CIU1EJl1.0. PLi'lf4H l!'4G . P, O. r•lurllld (amoltlt 1t1C1 111 100c1 c-1!1011 • .., blll Ol'•lll11t • .,., 231 ~,II t.10111141, Cllil '2•11 w!"'!" II~• c1v• ,, •• , 1111 llld OMl'l!>t. A '°' ,..~m·~· IOlld •flll • 1111) .0.hH!I Wltf\!1, JlJtt Hollv O•lw, So.ill! 1, ~ o•r<1<1I P1v11·11111 ·-tnd 0 100 P••IMm•rc• l elltl will llf rt...,l•MI of l!ll Social \\lelfare, said the year- long study would focus on why some counties solve fraud cases llllln much more frequently 01hers, how em· beulement within agencies can be blocked a nd how the heavy loss or welfare checks through the mails can be slow· ed. Todd, who was hired Dec. 20 by State Welfare Diector Robert Clareson, spoke with a n ewsman here before leaving for San Francisco where he explained his investigation lo the Social W elfare Board. "Som e say welfare fraud is just one percent of the total caseload, but that a I on e amounts to $20 m illion a year," Todd said, "Others say it 's as high as 12 to 15 percent. I'd say fraud is probably in excess of $50 m illion a year." Passport P apers P rocessed LolhOl>O. Ctlll. tHJ7 0tr(tt1l ll'•rlorm•nc1 80flll will bt fl Contr1ctor •l+K!..O Fr-de~ Lint, ,. 0 811-' ,,,, 110.1 'tlllrfll " lh.f Cenl•oKIOf ttl•U•d. E•<I• b•CI .... n w 11••<1• Go.JI ... ·~· CINll Hltllw1Y. !o\1111 L•fUI'•, Cotl! El(ll Did 111111 tit "'-°"' 1)11 1111 .. ,. ... m Of Pr-I" tM:l<lflll 111 •tttll ••• ol ,,,,, .. Forn' o! l"tooo1or" bO<lnct 111 ••<ti ,,1 o! tPIK!l•t•t!O<I' K•!IM!ll Wood. 110.1 (1Nt1 Hll"tlw•Y, U11<lllc:11 ... ,. Et<ll DIC i/ltlt bt 1<COl'llP1lllltd llY I $.outl\ L1011no, Cil\I. '1611 E•<ll 1:110 11\ill bl •cCOl'lll>lf\l..i lly 1 <frl,fltd or (IM'lltr'I tl\tc~ pov1Dl<I 10 !ht Tiii• bl!tlllf'll \1 llelf'll CDr\ClucH•d b¥ .O.n ct•llllfll ()f t•\ll!t r't C""<i: PIY•D•• 10 !f\t OW111r, CH' 1ttl1l•ctory llld lof'ld In llvnr" 1111!nc0tll(l•l!tll t ttoclllkill Qll'lt• tllln t °"""''• IK ••U•!•<tor'Y Biel II-In tovor et 1111 Ow,..,, IAKUIM D~ 1111 DIO<kr 1, 1>1r1 ..... ~ ... ,. COrPOrtlion tfld In '" QI l~I Owntr. ••l(u!f<I bV mt blrWltt •• prlll(IPtl 1nd • wlhlt1;tor'/ l"''"Y Corl'• 111~1<111111 orlncle>•I 1nd 1 ur1111ctorv 1urtlv (Diii 1'1111¥ 11 11ir1ty, Ill 111 '"'"""'' 11111 11" 111•1' F•eo•rlc~ Lint u•nv 1, 1u,.iv, 111 1n 1mow1t1 nol •tu ltn Ptrt lfll 11..,.) ol lfll bid Tfll tlll~lt T~l1 1t1leme111 lllM wllfl 1111 Counly tllln ten fN'•<tnl 110•.1 o! 1110 bid 1110 0, bid DOl\d illtlt bf< "!v•n 1, '• ,..,1,1nt•t Ct••k Dt Ori n•• COllll!y on Ftbt111•• t~. cl>f(c' or bod be>r>fl tl\111 M 11"'11 1• • "'" tllt bidder wlll ••KUii 111, Conl•tt l "n. IV ltvt•IY J, M1lldoo, Dtoulv 1;1u•••n•et 11111 1f\I boooer w!U 1•1K.,11 tfll ,, 11 ti<> •witdld lo 111m 111 <Ol\tor,..,l!Y wl•ll Counrv Clerk. Contr1u II It ~ •w1nSed •o "Im In ton· 1111 COf'lr1d 0oc .. m1111• trld will '"'wl~t P16H1 10<,..,ll• wllll tf\• (Ol\!r..-1 Oocumt<1!\ ""' '"• iu•.iv tloftd or bQnd1 11 tlOtltl•11 Passport application can ., Publllfll>(I• '",,.""•CM,", ~~l!v_ '/~~',· w111 1><ov!d1 ·~· 1urt1v l>Ol\d or bon•u 11 ·~•·••n wl111111 1111 111v1 ont• 1111111~1no~ ... ~llt'V ' 1 t rc ' ., "'· •ott•llH lllt•t•n ,.11111n !•n dtVt ••It< 01 '"" ow1rd 91 tf\1 contr1<1 IO 1110 bl~t. now be processed at the Hun-4•7-72 no1111c•1i~n 01 tllt 1w1r11 of 1111 con•••CI WAC!" 1tAT1S1 10 int OICldt• Pursu•nt le 1111 L1b0r Cod• ot ll\t $talt tington Beach Main Post Of-LEGAL NOTICE WAOI 111r11: of c1111ornl1, South1r11 ca1uor11!1 a ... 11<11111 . . l'urlutnl To •~• L•bl>f C!l!lt ot t~t !o!.OI! Al>d Con1tr11Chon T11dfl C 1 u n c 1 I 1. fJCe, Officials have a nnounced. PICTITIOUS I UllHl\S e>I Ct1ir0tnl1, J.olllllp•11 Ctll!orn•1 l ulldlnt 8uold<no 1!\CI Conur...c:llon T••llH Cou11tll . NAMa nATIMINT llld Coro1lruc11on l•telfl CO U" t I I'• 01 0•1no1 C1<111IV, IM •tld 8Nt(I ot Formerly it was necessary Tiit 1011-1110 .,.,_ 11 do.111 1>u1111111 &.,n.,1no 1nc1 c ..... 1!r1Kll<l'I l••ct•• C1>11n<!I T•u1•e1• ""' ••<1fl11n10 111t ••nt••• . . It: of O••nOf Coun!v, 1~1 ••kl llotrO of P•••••fl 111 rt!I of "'' dl•rn wll*I lo• lo travel to county offices tn CENlURV 11 AEAL ESTATE , JOIJ·A Tru•tee' 1111 •• ,,,1111110 1111 11n1r11 ,,,,..<••II or 1""" 01 -•km111 n1..,111 11 . . H1•bor Il l,, (Miii Mfll, Ct1llarnl1 m1• ort .. 1.l!n1 •Ill of Ptf dl1m "'""' In• •••t•JI• Ill• t0f\1t1cl wt1k11 wll1 hf 1w1ra• Santa Ana for this service. Jimu K. H1cllolt, m1 J1v1, coo11 """ ,,.,, or 1vo• 01 workm111 nHae<1 10 .a 1111 M.1((1111111 b•Odfr, •rid t""'' M111. C.1lltor11\1 •MM •••<ul• tnr u>ntr•c• wtllcll ... 111 ~· IW•t O· P••v1l11111 •11t\ ••• <011l1IM<1 \n •tld 1111• bu•IM•• II Nlnt c-utlf.CI llY Ill ell m1 IUCt• .. tul llldder. I nd ...... '""-Ult•tlelflt ~, ... ~· .... I Urd. •nd 111111 .. 1111111. <>••••ll•n• <Al•• ••• rnnl AlMd In >Aid 111 81 ll\lld below Jl,.,t• K Nlc~I• •C>f<lll<1tlon• 111CM>1fCI b~ !NI loerG, l 'lll At\V tl•Ulllttllon na! 111t1cloi!flft l !'d T11l1 1!1t1mtf'I 1111!11 wltf\ 11\t Cau11tt 11• •• llllf'<I b•!o"' llel-ll•l~ 111•11 ti<> o•ld ,i lllf curr•n1 Cl•"• cf O•tntt Counly, 1>11· Ftll•u•r• 11, Anv cl1H!llttll!K\ nal 1nhcl1>A!td ind w•Ot r1111 IOI" 1111 1""llC•DI• lr•I• t nd COUnty and the only 00e On the !t71, by Arlllur £, Kr1111r, Ote>Ylv (ountv WIDW ll1tt'd lt\111 Dt Dl•d Al !II• Cllfrfnl cltt1llk1ll1111 111 tlle<"I wltll 111• 1t>ovt , Clr rk. wa•t •1111 lor 1"1 """i«tblt l•ldf 1nd t!1lfd Trtllff C111111cU1. If 1nv •fl•• !ltl•d The Huntington Beach of- fice, located at 6771 Warner Ave .• is one of five in the Orange Coast that has been ' lS.1' c11ulllc•rlon In ttltcl ... un in• •be•• 11<>1ow 1•• "°' cu•••n• or ••t ·~v11ed bv I l d I t PYbll•~•rl Or•no• Cn11t D•dv Pl!n1. ""''° lr•d11 Councllt. !f •nv ••lt1 11111(1 ltDpr •t• .. lllfflll cl!.rrl111 11\t blddlfll 11,..,1 Se ec e 0 prOCeSS p.3SSpor Ftbr"""' II, 11, ll, t !\d M1rcl\ '· 1•11 O-law Arf nol tu"'"' Qr A<t '"'"IOd b\' or fOn1lrlltllOl'I l!mt, 1utn r• .. !tlOlll lh•ll applications, w -n l•tJe>r 11r1tm•n1, du•l11<1 1111 01e1e11n1 u11-. ht> u111,ldfffi 1 p1r1 0, 1111 .. low rrt1el Th th r . or C<milrUClll>ll hmt. lllfll t0•hl0f"l1 .... u •~I•• An1 ,.., .... , "''"'''· V•(•llOl'I. D•O-e o er post of Ices 1n w con11<;1rtd 1 P•rl 01 "" 1>11ow 11111<1 fllllli~" .., 0,,,., bto•l!ti ,11,11 111 ,.., Orange County that will now LEGAL N011CE •II••· A11v 11eel1"· w•ll•••· v•c~t11111. l>fa-•11d1llon 10 ,,.. e.•ow 1111.., w191 Ktlti . . motion or O!lltr btn1flh 11\111 IM In •0· A~rt!'!ltt• lhlU N emplnvtd 111 (Ol\llN'm· be aCCeptJng pass port ap-r1CTITIOUS I USIH•SS dit!Oll !o lfl• b<>IOW 11\INI w•1•1 K•I•• ltt wl!I\ $e<llon 1111 J of !M Ci lll.,..nlt I• t' · A h · NAM• STATIMINT /\por1n!lc11 t/1111 DI ..-..plorfd 111 <1111· L~lln• Coot P Jca ions are In na elm, 1n, 1cuo...ilnt1 .,.<MW11 ''' doln1 tormuv w111t S•cllon 1111 5 ot 1n1 An•nllon i1 dlr•(•M lo •ht o•~v1ll1>11• di Fullerton. Garden Grove, and bu•\""' 11: c"'''"'"'' L1oor c.o<11, L•DOr c1111t s1<11on 1111' <Of't9•i1l11o Sa t A FREO'S MA1111'4E SERV ICE. 1111 Alltnllon It Olre<lell le>'"' prDvlt\Ofll of trn11lovmen1 o1 IDP•fntl<f\. I! ffQUlflt n Q na, ft1(k AIV Orlvt, Ntw1>orl llt•dl, Llbor C.Ot $1ttlon 1117.S 'Ofl(tr11lnt (OfllT Klort or Wbc"ot1tr1Cto.r1 tmolovl!'• Co•llor1111. tmlllovmtnl OI 1POr1nllctt. It rto1ulr11 1r1du...on 111 1nv 1111,..,111c1"1lllt K - 5tml.lll Cl••' Stou1111111, 1 t l t cOfllrt(lora or tubcon!r«tor1 t m11ovl111 cuptt1011 to tPe>ty lo lht aPPllC•blt roln l No Pal' king, Please He said successful pros- ecution of 33 percent of their fraud cases has been achieved by s e v en counties-Contra Costa, F l"e s no , Riverside, Shasta. Sacramento, Sonoma and Ventura-but not the statewide a verage is only IL percent. "We want to look at these counties a nd find out why," Todd said. "!( they have bet· ter·lechniques, ''Then we can tell the other c ounties." Enlistment Souro,...11 Str11!, ''"" A111, C.1lllor11l1. lrldt3""11H\ 111 111v l1>tO••ntlltl/ll1 0<• le>Prfnllc,.,,,lp <""'"''"'' for 1 c•rlllletlt F•ldtrlck MI X S•ou•lllt!I, H\J\ C!lor· t ... p1!lon ,., •01>1¥ to Iii• tDPllClblt loin! ut •PP•OVfl '"" fixing lllt rt!lo of ••• l'Ylllll Orhr1 , '-"'' An1, C.tll!ornl1 •DPtt nll<•tllle> cammllt•i 10< • (t•!lrl(1!• prtnl!c•I to lt11r11<1vmtn llltd on 1111 f,Of'• 11111 butl!lll\ 11 bllnt CO!\CIU(ltd bv t ol ID."•nw11 .,,., tlt l!'t Ill• r1tlo cl •o· •••ct (""lrl(I« 1111w 111 •l<llll•IH! 10 m•~• You may not have time to finis h that long novel in rest rooms at State Park on Cl ackmas River in Oregon. ·sign clearly states, "Occupancy over 18 hours in an y 24-hour period is prohibited." Offe1·ed P1r1ne1111l1. P••nlt(tl 111 lo1Jtntv•ntn uuCI on 11>• con · COfllrlbutlon1 to •1>P•ti1!!t•tlllp C>•oO•tm• Ftt:Oer;ck M. SI011$1>11n lr•d (Ofl1•1c1or l'\IV be rfQuhrd "' C.Mlrfc!or •Ml 111b(on\'ICl()rl llll!I •I•• Tlll1 t!lltmen• llltd wlrll Ill• Coontv m1~t to,,1tltror\on1 lo •1>1>11nllc••ll•1> pro <omo1v -..ttt. Sf'Ctl1>11 1111 .t In 1,.._ •mi>IO¥• Cltrl Of Orl nte Counly 0"' Ft11ru1ry 11. 0•1m1 . C.on1r1(IOI' Incl 1ul:Konl••C1Q•I m1n1 DI le>o•tnlltfl, Fe>• •n!ormi lfon ltn. BV .O.rtt111• E. K•fftr. DtPYIY Cou~!v •11•11 •he tOlllPh Wllll Section "" • If' •1111lv• 10 •C1••ti1l lrr•l\l1> it•!ldordt, con· Cllr~. II" tmoiovmen! o! •<>11•tn!lct1. Jor In-t~d Ol•e(tor cf 1r><11111r\ol "•IM!on• s 1,. F lUH lOfllllllon •tll!IV• ID IPD•fn!l(t\hlp ..... Frtl\tltco. Ctlllornl•, or Olvl11on .,j ... ~ The U .S. Coast G u a rd Publ!~l\ld O••nllt CO••' Ooltv Pllo1 , dtrd.. ccn11cr Olrt(IOr ol ln®1!rl•I Ptlnlltttl\lp S!11101•d1 tr•111Ch Dtllctt Recruitin'-Office at Santa Ana Februarv !A, 21 , 21, 1111!1 Mt•ch '· 11n 1tel•tkln1, sin Fr•n<l1co. c11llcr,.11, or OY••llmt '""" be .,1111 1~, worir l> l1t-11 Olvl1l1K1 o! A1>Prlnllc11t1lt1 ~llf1111ro1 Hr!o•mM 111 t•Ctll of 1111 rnular dtv'I Widow of Woody Guthrie He said the study would recommend "sufficient con· tro\1" in welfare agencies to "avoid embezzlement" by making sure no one pers on is in complete charge and !hat duties are segr.egated. has announced a ne w enlist· --------------b••n(!l c111ce•. "''"~ 11111 ., 1111 r110 tor ov••llrn• "' 111, l I d h, h LEGAL NOTICE Ov••!ll'\t lhtll N 1>1111 tor "'or~ cr•ll l~vel\1111 nien pan un er w LC a "'''o•m111 111 ••L•u o1 111• ••tut•• o•v·• Holltt•~• "''n 1111 111 t1011c!ivi r«H11,,,,. recruit may join and delay a C-1---c,c,c,c,c.,c1C0CUCl-CICU7"CNC•CCll work Incl Al Ill• r1!1 lor ovttlltnf OI 1~1 Jn tl\t (OltlCll~t ~rtllnlnt llrMM•nl t, d t f ' hs NA.Mil STATIM•NT tr•tl lnwo!ved •1>t1llc1l)l1 lo lllt 011tlc11!1r cr111. JVe U Y Or Up to SIX ffiOnt . Thi loll-l!ll per-II clolnt bllilMU Holld1v• •111!1 6-tll llolldlvl r«o•n•ltd <l•nlll~tlle>l'I llf" tyn ol workmtll Designed primarily for high 11. on 111. collPct1v1 D•ro•lnln, •o••~m~n1 pmolo.,.ld on 111, 0,01"'1 . GL081HGHT EL f CT RICAL LIGHl-•e>Ollt•blt lo ltlt 1>1rlltulo1 t•lll. !1 1114111 bt 1111nd11nr"v llPOfl IM ton• Maps Fight on Di,sease Loss or theft of welfare checks in the mail. Todd said, "costs some counties $100,000 a year." school seniors within six ING IER,YICf, m LlMltn ,.11,,, Coll• t1aunrr1111>11 or .1vo• or wo•km.,1 tr•ctor 1c "'"°'" • tonlr•c• 11 ew.i•d~d mon[hS Qf gradUB[l.Q" th •eW M ... tme>loy~ Oii !hi PrOtfCI. lflll u-. t!I MlbCC>lllflC1ot\ "'""'' l\lm It '' 111 e " ;os~pll W. Biumtnri, ... Ll"1ltll Ir 111111 II• mot.aitlDtY Ui>011 lho (n!I· hlV not 1tll !llo!I ~l!d 1 ,.,.,11 JlffV.ililn• program is not limited to Pl c I M trtcto• io whom • cont•1t• '' •w•rdtd ,.1 ... 111 "'' dltm w''"' lo itl workm111 .i(f, °' 1 •••· and uoon 111 •uDu1nlr•<l11r1 "'"""' him ID IO td I Ill I students. Monthly pay for a 11111 butl"''' 11 w 1n1 col\Clu<ted ov 1n P•• ,,01 "1' 1111n t•ld ••nt•il p••v••lint •"'P Y n t ••tc111 on ol 1111 co111r1r•. lnd1Yld111I , flt•• 61 o" dlttn w•••• le> tll workm~n Hturtr SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I - The w idow of Woody Guthrie Is in town, trying to fight the rare disease that look the life of her IamOus fnlk·singing husband.' '' Guthrie, most famous for bis songs from the Depression era and lhe Dustbow1 area , died In 1961 of Huntington'• Disease.J 1.11 fiioniiin&,ly slaw illness that wore 1w1y 1t hi& nervous 1yste,n for 13 yeaft!. There 11 a S0-50 ch•nct that Ario Gulhl:le. Woody's son and 1 ·famou1 alnger himself, has Coast Guard recruit is $188, Jo••P~ w. 8•11m1nn ,, ~ ,, , ,.,, .,. I ,,, • '. I ' ' tmDI0¥1d Ill 1f\t IHO<U ... ... • (Ml•IC ' C1r11«11t1r •• ,, th h edit 'II r $393 if he is married. • ,, '''"""" ~ w 1" ht oun y NlllrlJ 111•11 "' e er ary I ness or LA ch· f Cl•rk "'Or•ntt Cl>Utl!~ on: Fib. 10. nn. CAllP'•NTl'RI · Forr>n•n .oc: D#• '*ir mOf"t lhlll tll qllt ll which there is· no cure and for Ie ' More facts may be oblained av w11ttr r. Klf'll, D1P1111 cov111v cit rk. c.''"niu • Mi 511 c1auu1c1tlt11 1u_.,111d, 1 •c•'1 b PlllJ-1 · 1>n1..,m1t1< nal!1r, which there ls no test. Many Y rontacting the Coast Guard ,.ubll9hed 0 ,.,"11e coe,1 0111,, """· f 0'""'" ~ ,.., 11our "'°'' lfl.in h1'11'" l!LICT1uc1A.NS1 HD . victims have chlldren recruit.er, 608 W. 17th St.,San-'•titv••v u, 21. ,. 11111 Mirth,,''~~-,, ~1.::!::!:1~o;:.1..,•.uHrv1t1e1. •io.c••1 ~:;:~·~nForem111 before they know U~y ar,e 1f-Judges ta Ana, at 547-5484. 1L1cT111•c1AH1• Journevm•~ -------~-------l1----,,..,,.,.-,_,-,,.-,.,.,,-----lo1n1rt1 Jor1m111 JI." LAIOaa1t{, Dieted: with the illness. A 11.. LEGAL NOTlCE ,_.,..,11 10 ~1 L•llor•r•. ,,,,..r11 ., Mrs. Marjorie Guthrie has LEG L ~OTICE 1---===.,.-,==----1sourld Te<hnldtn t ,JJ Ce1111rll(tlo!\ 11 .~ 18,41 "" ..... rormed the Committee to B ]j 1-------------·1 ''cT1T1ous 1u,1N•ss L.&10111•1, ,.1,.1 T1tA o11, b t H t . gt . 01 att n g .•••• , •• ,'."',,, •. ·"• __ .... ",M"~~T·.~·.~T .... , ~r:r.·"· ..... ,.1" C0<1•lr11CllOl'I ,.IMJ ,.1.,...be, ••• rom a un 1n on /J sease, •" '"'" 0 nt ......... i1 ' ... iw ""' "'" • Ge111r1r fcrtm1" '? '°"" ,...... irN• STATI 01' CALlllOINIA 1'011 •1: TM Owlllr r1 .. rv11 lht ••lvll~p el rt-JwrM....,,lll r•lt. an organization designed lo THI' COUNTY Oii ORANG• TIFrA/llV FAl!l:l(I, 412 I, Cull locll"' l tlY •nd •II bldl or •o WllW •nv Fc••m•n -1n ....... ,, ... J-lllY!t!l ll educate the public, help HD LOS ANGELES lAP ) _Us· Ho. A<U464 Hltt1w1v, Lieu"' 811c:h, t1lllor11r1 l•rt1u11r1U11 or 111tormallrl11 111 •n~ bid ,111 NOT!CI 01" HE.ARIMO OP P't:TITION t1U1 or 111 !flt Dlddl!'f, Tl\1> COl'lt•1cto• mov 11111 llOli. families, and e n courage ing charts and figures, Police l"OR o•o•• .o.UTH011111o10 1x. Mt•t1 M. Ll111•. 11m e-. 11111 11•111, w11111r•w 1111 blo tor • 111r1or1 01 o 111v1 TM Ow11tr ,,,1,,.1~ ,,,. flflvllt:Ot 111 , .. ~ oice of Future' reM!arch. Chi'ef Edward M. DavlS' aays ICUTION o ' ••LIASI! ANO COM· l1nt1 Ant, t1u1or1111 t?JOJ loUowlM tfll d1t1 01 11Hnln; 01 0101. l•cn111 •nv •no 111 •Id• or 111 wilve 111., Warren Urg;es, Listen To Young · of America VIYAHCI! 01" IHYl'ltl!lt • H 11111 b111ln1u 11 ~! ... COlld11cttd bv Ill IOA"O OF TltUSTEl!:5 lrr11~J1rlll11 er l11lorm1llllt• fn l llV •1• Doctors had labeled HD a "recycled criminals" are on PARTN••sH1 J1 TO coMPL•T• A 1nd1v11t1111. c'o',',",,',o•,r,",',',',~ or 1,. '"' blidln•. 1111 tOfl t••ctor 1t1•v 110, rar di.Sea se alfecti'ng IOme . . , COHTltACT l'URSUi'IHT TO PRO&ilTI M1r11 M. Lllllt " wll'N!r1w lll t bid lflr 1 Pt•IOll of 41 i t'' e • the street comm1thng crimes coo• ••CTIOH ue Thi• ''''"""'' 1nto:1 whh "" COll"''I' Or11111 county, 11111tw1"' 1111 d••-61 -"'"' ni tlll• 25,000 persons. Now Mrs. be t ' d f "I l f 111t1 of DANIEL D 0 M IN 1 t K Cll•k Cl Or111tt Countr on: Ff'brut•~ ll, '"'' "'"'· t11\lornt1 IOA.110 01' Tlll USTEll • Guthrie's research indicates cause coun y JU ges a1 0 TUOlZO, lkl DANIEL TUOZZO. tk• nn. 8v Arth11r l , l(,r"''' Otl>lrt'r Cou1111 HOllMAN l . WAT,ON COA.ST COMMUNITV • send them to jail for con-OANIEL o. TUOZZO. °"'''*· tit•'· 11<r111rv, ••••d el Tru•l111 tOLLEGl oitr•trcr I.he number may be c loser to ' . NOT!Cf. IS HEREBY GIVEN "''' , 151117 Opell: Mtrtll 14, lt12·2 :00 p,ft!. Or•"" C11111tv • Ith h bl v1cllons. Ctthtrln4t Tuouo. t lewtrlx OI 11'1 will 01 PubUVled O••llfl• Cot" Dtllv Pli., Pllb!!11'MI Or•n•• Cot1t Dilly l'flol Cotlt Mt••· c~11111,11,1 !r1:1 a~~~f: ~~ntp~~ ;x_ Davis s poke before the coun-:::,111:".:"~~~gr ~'g:~·r .~~:.o.l:I: FtOrv•"' ''· 11. n. '"' M1rc11 ",;~ ,.,,, • ., 2111111 M••ch •· "" !01·'' ~,Zi~.'.;.'" e-• ..,,,..,., ficult since the disease is often ty Judicial Procedures Com · "" ,..,ni-11 ,..,.11. convtv•M• to LEGAL NOTICE 11oerd 01 ,,1111"' HOLLYWOOD. Fl•. !UPI\ -Former Chief Justic e Earl Warren has urM:ed the older generation to lis ten to the v9ice of Amuican youngsters because it is the voice of the nation 's Juture. ''In the youth culture of to- day I believe lies our future, · aur hope and our national op- Patrolman · · 't I' J' "'''"' 11\t lfr1t11 ot Ille Ptrlnorllllp LEGAL NOO'IC& '---.,..,.,-,.,....,,.,.,.,,..,.,.--,-,-,----IOHll: M4rc>< ,,, 1tn-11 ,00 1 m. port.unity to emerge aa a truly diagnosed as schi1.ophrenia. mission, rei era ing ear ier •• """""' '"'d• •v 111i1 decld•n• '" 1111 '· NOTICI' 1Hv1r1No ••D• P111>11thtlf 0••1'11• c0t11 Di nv .. 11,1• Parkl'n••n's D 1· sea 5 , or complaints a g a i n 5 t the 11'""""1 i nd dlrtcllrtt ""'111-r 1 • .l----,-,-,-,-.,-,-0-,-,-,-,-,-.. -,-,-,---Mollee 11 111r1bv 01 .. ," '"'' ,,.. 11oerd 01 F1bru1rv,. '"" M••d! t, n1i JOl..'t m3turt Ind viab]e nation, It "" • • lr1n11tr1 tll rlthl, 11111, ln1trtll tlld 11!1!1 T 1 OI 1~ C 1 C II Coll 1----::::::C'.':--:'::C:::':::'--'C::._: said Warren. alcoholism. jutdl iciary. S:everal Jdudlgest and! t...o~t"c:;' ~1::~~ton,,..1~~!'1!: Th• i111i!~!l!o!l.!:~~:i!, butlflll11 ol~:,1'c~'o1 o.:ng,o~'.....~:':.''tiri.;,.1 •. :: LEGAL NOTICE The committee o f I er s a orneys Imm e a e Y Now Je•e.v, •t1err11Ce to wnlch 11 1t1td• 11: '"'11"' .. ,itd bid•"" 10 ll:OO i .m., Mon-1----:c::::::-::-::-:c-:.,,,cc---- The former Chier Justice lam1·11·es w 1.th HD •· meet ··• h II ed h. t t t ior fllrt11tr ""' i ""' "' ' tr. tJ aoATKEEPE RS, 4311 • '" • r' r "• o1v. M1rch ,,, itn. •1 111• P11•<t1•tll'll "'tT1T1ous 1us1N1s1 w """" c a eng IS s a emen s. cv •rt, • • • me .AYt111.1e. NtwtlOl"t ,,,-, c1r11ornl• 0 .. 1. " 11111 td\ool dl11r1c1 1«.tt.ci 11 ''"' ••••••••• ' . ' I nd IHICI ol h11rl111 the 11"11 l\11 '"'" _, I • • addressed the. 1 n nu • I to talk about their problems, Pre.s1d1ng Superior Court wt 1or M1rc1110, 1tn, ,, t:30 1.m .• 111 •h• t16'0 1 Ad•1t1• .O.wtnue. C<11t• M•11· lhf 1o11ew1111 Nr•or11 JPM~ ;JI. V•lltlo. 4.10 l lv1111fd1 C•lllornle, 11 Wf\(CJ'I ttme ••Id bid• will bt tlutl"''' '" ''' cfolM ac:~demic convocation of the Mrs Guthrie said today. In ad-Judge Charles A. Loring s a id, ~::~i:°:.",.;; c~;~·~zi,.~:; ~~~.l V:!,,;•:~ .1¥111u1. Nrwp0r1 111c11. c1111or111, Mnctr -111t1 •nd •e•d 1or: TYl'ESfT. Jl.IN;I •NCHel."' • w.-Y. '""" dition, new drugs have hen "I resent your statement" 1111 c111 ol s1n11 A,.., c.1111or1111. ,,._ TtlllG. l'IUNTING ANO llNOINO 01' N1W11or1 11rw .. c.oi•• Ml••· c1, .,,,, Jewish fheologiCI) Seminary I t I f h •-·· t 'd' Su , Dl!f(I Ftbrvt ry ,,, lt12 Thl1 OU1i'llU It btlM COllOll(l td 11¥ afl OlllANGI! CO.llf COLLeG• CATALOG, WHU1m L. Jellr!IOfl, Vll CllllOlt ""'-'• r-ab e to con ro some o t e ~1stan pres1 1ng per1or wtLLIAM E. 51 JOHN. 1no11v1c1utt. 1tn-11. c .. 1• ""'"· c.. o America and took part in pr e v i ously uncontrollable C J d Alf d countv tllrk JoMC>h T. V1Htlo Alt bl<11 ••• 11 a.. 111 1ccord1rl(1 ,.1111 Otlltl••h G. ""'•~•· ..,1 Wtllmlt1ll•' prMenting the institution's " he ill o Ur t u Ii! e re ANTNONV JOHN WAito & T1111 1111""1111 lHlld with ltl• Count~ ""' rn11ruc r1oru '""' C.ondlu-•!Id ""'· Apr. t ., Garo.11 Grove, Ct . movements caused DY t • McCourtney told the chief, ANoirw w. Dooo c11r11 of Ortntt i::oiintv °": ~•br111rv 11, Scifc:lllca110111 wlllc:h •r• ,_,"" t•I• •net Thli bltil11111 1, °''"' cofldvctfd b'I' • first Earl ~rren Medal to ness. "Hour figures are m i·slead i'ng. "',,,,,uo:,1t,~.-·•"~~ •,•,'.,". 1t1L Br .o.r1t111r r. K,,,.,., 0t11111v cou"1v ""'v be ucu•..i in ,,... o111t1 01 '"' p,,1111,.,.,11. N be. I p . . .. 11 'd I -d di ed " .. ~ C!ffli, PU•tll1tl~• Affnl QI llld "11ool dltlfk ! W!tllt ... I JM'-· o r 1ze ys1Cls s1 or . 111e i~se was scover 1 ! Id 1 th l th T c 111 Mt "5ti , 1un l!.1t11 Dlidlr """'' 11111m11 w1111 1111 bid , Tiii 1 ... Rib! of Columbia University. 100 years ago by Dr. George r· 0 your peol'pel .. a e A::..·:.c;; ..:, :.KUtrh. 11111111.iitd Cl•tf'Of COll!I O•ltY 1'1101, Cttllltr'I CMCk, (trtl/1tid dltct. o• bid· c111.'ot'ri~::'c!'i!:;tv ;,1111,.;:•,;"'t.~: Huntington, who traced it 1gures are unre 1ab e . P ... 011111" o''"" '"'' 0111v ~ue11. f1br11•rY 1•. JI, 21. '"' M••ch •·~~ :;·~0~ c':!~11~1~•b~:11~~."'6i:i'.~~~ :: ~~ •• :•v••h' J, MHllOl, °'""''' CovntY , , .... thWarren said that although back to the family a( a woman The police ch ief cited c harts F•b•11•,., 2'.,, •nd M1rch t, 1tn JIJ-n Tru11H1 In '" tl'llOllflt flO! ltu '"'n ""' e nation grtnted voting h · g th 1 · · th LEGAL NOTICE LEG" NOTICI: 1>t•te111 ct'lt-J or th• 111m old ,, • ,. b, , , 0 A • J . .a.. hanged as a witch in Boston in s ow1n a crime in e ~ 1111,1,.11, "''' ,,.. DIOtflr ,..111 '"'" 1,.,0 "' 11 • ,.,.,~ c11111 0111v "+lo•. cqm tfCC privlleges to 18-year-ol~, •'as county has c:limed in the past ""' P•OPMICI cont••" u 111~ um• i1 F"""'''' "· l f'ld M1•c11 '· ,,, '°· "'' individU!JS we do not cons ider 1663, SUPIR\011 CO\JlllT 01' THI PltTITIOllS IUllMISS 1w110111 lo him, In lfll 1v111t ol 111111<' !o IU'l Symptoms vary Crom dif-10 years since the courts STATI! 0' C.O.Ll,OltNIA. PO• NAMI STATlMlfrtT '"'" l11le1 we" cOMracl, ""' D•llC.•o>dt II! them our equal ••• we do. not 1 h reduced the number of those TH• couHTY o,. olllANGI Th• 1t111.,...1.., "''°" 11 d11111 1:1111111tn ,,... dl«:k wiu e. 1or1111M1, o• in '"' c••• LEGAL NOTJCE I SI • discuss meaningfully w i th lcuJly wit speech, swallow· HO. ,t.-nu1 11: .,.-, bond, 1t11 11111 wm ,,..,"1 w111 w ---====-,,-.,...,~--- . n a Vl, ng Ing and m uscle ronlro) and going to jaiJ from 30 percent HOTICI 0, HEAltlfrtO 0, lllTITION AGt: OF THf GAllOENlll, ns W, forltlltd lo 11ld Kricior dlllrlCI, 'ICTITIOUS IUSIMISS .;· -them their complaints about ll'Olt ,.O.ATI 01' WILL ANO l•ktr. Cod• Ml,,, f'H)f. No bld(ltt m1¥ wltf\clr1w 1111 111111 !Or I NAM• ITA.TIMINT 1 often deWioration of the of those convicted to 6 coo1c1L .&No L1n11t1 TISTAMIM, M.t11r<11<1 Mos11•1t11r. 1" w .. ,, ••k••· "'''°"of ,.,,,.11v1 •i•t '""' ""011, 111 T"" 1o11ow1,.. ""°"' ,,, 11ei11• MERC~o (UPTl _A grand the effect n $0Clety or their mind. percent. TAlllY. c,,~,,11 ... ~1,!!,"',,''t.,_ , ..... .., ~ ,, •or"" OP1111n1 1111:rro1. ttuilM11 ••: D prosr'IH'ls for a purposeful life. --,--.,-.,--,--,----------------------·I Esltle of JUfrtf: COMSTOCK. Ot<t11'd. .... .... I .... .... ..... ...,. TM 811ri "' T•~lffl '"''"'' "" ADA.MS AVE. OONUT5. 'Ott .o.itmf jury has exonerated a border ,.,..~ NOTICE IS HElllE8Y Gl\IEN ,,,.., l'llllYldu••· e>rlvl1<1•• ol rR IKllllt 111¥ Ind 111 liltdl or ""·· H11~lll\9I011 llt<ll, (~II! "'41 "Giving them the vote J! 1 FA.MILl' CfftCVS by Bil Kea r1e Eit•• A. N11111" h•• 111.ci 11•r•ln 1 pell Ml'llrd.td Melhte;lll to w11v1 '"' 1.r...,11rn111 or 1,,. w11t•r J, J•cl>ltl, "m ''''°" L•Mt patrolman who s hot and ltllled 11011 tor '"otNo" o1 win 1nd coc11c11 IPld 11111 1111.,..1111 11111<1 wtttl tt.e cw11t• torm111Hn 111. •llV 1114 or 1~ ""' blHI,.,.. H11t1ff111l611 11ac11. c.111 1 fllrm w orker in an incident 1m1ll gesture compared to Litt,,.. Te.f111'11!1111rv 10 P11111en1r, ci.r-01 or1111• tDUniy °"' Fn. J, 1rn. NOfllMA.M 1, w,i.TSQH Luc1u1 M. J"*· ,,,,., trt1611 L•"" listening to their 11urgestlons," r1ffft11C.1 to Wlllt~ is m1d1 1or ""'""r Iv •t11v J. •••011111 OIP<llY Covntv &ec:IY, lotrd of T11111H1 H1111t11101nn e11c11, c1111. that ·Sparked II protest from .. _ •t rllc1111r1o t !ld th.r 1111 Htnr tnd 1l1>et Cltrk. Offni MlrUI 11, ltn • ll:IO 1,m, Tllh Dllllntu l1 bel11t u111f11etM 11y 1 farm labor leader Cesa r Warren said. "For only by "' h11rl111 "'' ...... 1111 """' Ill IOI" , UMf l'llO!lllltcf O•tllft COii! 01ll'f Pltd'I, "'''n4t"l\1o lh ... 1b11"' Ind wtllf, M•rcll 1~. 1•n. 11 t:JO '·"', I" tn. l'ubll1,.,... Or1110, Co1sl Otttr l'llff, F1br111f' H 11\11 M1rc11 '· 1tn 1(111.1' LKlll• M. JllObl Chavez. listeni!ll. by combining their <ou•••ocim 01 D:r,•rtrntnt No. 1, 01 ,.1d Ftb•v•rv 1. u , "' 11, 1n1 J0.1-n1----:-=-::-c:--,,cc::-c=----I w1n,, J JtcOb• Co D. . Al new ideas with our eaperlence, court. 11 JOO civ c c,,.,., O•lY• Wt11, 111 LEGAL NOTICE Tiii• 11111mtn1 111.,. w1111 .,., Cwrltv Merced unty 1str1ct -th• City OI $t11t1 ....... C11!torn l1. LEGAL NOTICE , .... el Otl!\tt CMt!llY 't1Jr111rv Joi, 1m, torney Patrick HaJUord &lid c1:n we Incorporate · their 01ttd Febr111ry ,,, !tit HOTICI TO OlltLAllll CANDIOi'ICY llv '"''"' J, MtdOelll, DffvlY Ctllftty ·•II .... l·•o witnesses ..,iu. creativity 1t the stage where IOOA•wa.~·"5,',,,0,H.N, Ctl\l!\IY (ttrt ,ICTITIOUS •UllNIS$ ,o. SCHOOL OlSTltlCT 00\llltN!frtO Cltrll. ''"'' ~ ... .,,,., 't II be If I " HAM• .tfATfMINT •OAllO MIMl l• I LltTION TO •• testified 'before the Merced I can rea y e ect ve. ~· OIVmtiC t l"11. Tiit 1o11owl111 "'"" II Hl111 MIMtl HILD , .. THI 'l.&l l l ACM SCHOOL P11lllltllfd 0.111 .. C.Ntl Olll'f Pll<lt, '-··-I . . lo . ltvl!'IY Hllll. C1lll1rRl1 Ml11 11 , DllTl!C:T l'-ttn11ry l'I. •!Id Mtrclt .. II. •• '"' \,QUJJty gran JUry 1n sesJ N Tth UUJ ,, .. sm It, L. lAWllll!MOI 1Mt!lllttll£$, NOTl{I ,, Hl!lll'IV 01\/Efrt TO i'ILL 4"'11 which began last week Rid r "'~~b~~ :!1!1"-''"' Doltv ~11.... UOI -"•Moor• ~.. N--l l•tcf'I. QUALl,tl!.O P!.ltSOF($ 111•1 .... •••dllltl LEGAL NOTICE • Cl A ' l d '" Ct11f will be ll•td In !ht lt1J letc/I llff'll•lll••Y that border patrolman Edwtrd J U pp01D e ,.tbr11trv 2', 21, t !ld Mi rth J. lf1' Ji~n Jlldit•d L .. \.tw•lllC•• .uot Sttt/!00'1 k11oo1 DJ1trlct, cwn1v ti Orlflll, 111lt ---;:::::=:=:::-c:c:::::c:::--- Nel90n, Z3, fired the fatal \ LEGAL NOTICE D• .• "'•woor1 811ch. 1;1111. of C1llllll'11l1, or1 1111 """''If JuM, '"'· ••CTtttous 1us1H111 ~ Thi' bu\llllH It llell'lt CO!ldlKIM ltf 1n 1111' 1t!t ,..,,_ .i t lKllllf -mln'lbtf It NA,,_1 STATIMlfeT •boll In self defense. T LA B d l!ldlvldutl. "" ""YICl!IC?"' 1111 to¥•rlllnt ..,,,, ol Tho ttHowl"' ... , ..... 11 11111.,. Ml-Tw bull ls f h is 3&7 0 oar e ,ICTITIOUI &UllMISS It, L, ltwrll'ICf Mid W'IOll dltlrlct, llld "'•ml>lf le""'' 111 0 e rom • f /. NAMI ITATIMlMT Tllll ll~ltmlftt """' wtl!I "" Clltflf)' fllrl!ll ""r1111tlnd•r ol Int ttrfl'I'" wlllc.11 frtlW'<JltT Ml!OICAL c H •• T •C:lllber pistol killed farm '/ 11>1 fotlow1111 ,.. .. ~ It OOll\f but(lllJI (l•r~ ol o ...... Ct11111'f Oii '"'· i, 1•n . It'll VIClnl.Y 1111 ICClll"9ff. CLINIC . !JU Sil-lot Avlflul. H~ .,_ 1 lo John Y. Chu, senior vice--11: 11v l'l•nv J, ''''''"" o .... iv cov1111 ,wrnt ..., dtcltrlftf c1nc11dtcv 1nc1 1e1r tffdl. ca111or1111 n"° worker IWmU 0 Av• s, 21. I. :--..... G .. N llRINT1NG & O!llCT" MA•l· C•trlt. ""'lllll'rll111tlo" of Undldti-1 Ill<""" •••c. M~rt t. [doll\, ... ••111111 Dn ..... Livlngaton. after AVakll at-president of Newport Bc1c1r-.. , 1No. xn a1rc~. Htwoort e11ct1. c1n1 "',..., 11o11 ,,, '"'"'"i. 1r01"11 "" 1Hrc• of "" L"u111 tt•oi, c.111v1111 ..,.,, based Neuro-P1ychi1trk &t nMO J1u1tll11\fd °''"" "''' 011iv l'llot, •tt111r1• of v11.,, t1111t la11 0tn111111. Thi• bu•'"'" 11 1Mtl111 Ull'IClllCtM ff 9'lt tacked .him With a prunln& · r, H••old z. Gr•v. ''°' lt11ftdr111 w1~, F•br~•'" 1. 1., 11, n. 1•n _.,, s.nr• A1t1, C•llfor,.11. lfld!vld1111 Health Services, Inc., ba1 been N•woo•1 11ac11. c11;1. •™O 0u11r111-., (1ndllliw;y 11111 llOl'l'll111-H•rlllfft t. C:oM.11 ,aaw. appointed tp the Los An111:elel Thh 11111111111 •• bt•n• <Dnll11cte11"' '" LEGAL NOTICE ''°"' •• ,_._. "'Vt• IM 11'91 w1111""' Thi• '"'-' r11111 w1~ 11111 c.......,, Nelson had been questkJning Boa f b Co 1rwrvldv11 ""t'"'' 91 vo1111 11 ""' •boY• Mt1rtt1 Cllrk e1 0.-1111t ceunrv l'I: """"" u. Aval"" durfno a .search for 11• I'd o HI r or m.. H•ro10 z. or•v ,tCTiT•ous i u1t1o1ass /IOI 111 ... 1t1a11 s:oo P.M. 111 1tt1 tOth .,, 1trt. '' 9fvor1v J, MtOOM, o1""' "" ... m lsstoner11 by M1y0r Sam Thll '''''""'"' 111"'1 wl111 lflt Cllll!ll'Y M.O.MI ITATl'MlfllT el M1re11. nn C:....fll~ CJork, legal aliens. · · c1"'1! e1 O••• cllllllty flfl. ,.., i, 1m. T11t 1on 11111 ,,, infr1i 011• ,,.t, 1i111 111v tt Plbru1rv. 1tn. ,1,... ~•avez said al the time. Yorty. ev &11tv J. •1r111on, Ot1H.t1v '"'""' w11..,1, .,~ "'"Miit "· o. Hti.LMAN, P'uttlllfttll Or•"" "'•' Pt!~ ~•1e1, "'' Neuro-PtychiatrJc ls t b e Z ·'18 C1tr11. 11co,,;0·1 L 10 • 11.Y Mt. c~o °"""1' ~"'"" ,., Miii M•rtft " '' •· 1.,, Avalos WA! II me111ber Of the f ft-~~ @ ''IH1 to"''• LA"'"' 8et(l'I, C1t11 Or-C111i1n1Y ~ pa rent company o n111eigh .. ,..::. =.. ~ubl'\1114 0r1"" '"" D•rtv J111c11, ,, ••• , •-· .. , •• c " 0 s-111ttt'llH!ll o1 kf\\ U•u~ Form W or•• r • '""' • ....,.,,, ... _,. im 111 '·· ""'"""' O••-<-•• •••" '"" •~ uia.eu • Hills Hospitals for 1lcohollc1, '"""'"' '· 14• '1• •· 1m •n MIMlofl v1t10. c1111. ...... ... '~ ' e..,c,GAL Nar'ICZ Oraanizatlon Comm It tee "I didn't wont the skin off my apple . 'Can \lftt.I M1•••'" v. K111111. u•n 11 cor111e1. '"'"'•rr "·JI'"' M ... c:11 .. itn '1'·" uFwoc and that he Wit an Ont of which 11 In Ne1fport L-,-LEGAL "NOTICE :,.•~·':..r.::!", ,~·~1-'"""'"' '' • LEGAL NOTICE "·· Beach. p~t It w ck on for me?" .. Amerlclln CJ~n. r---::;;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliililiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii;;;:-~-·1 l'-ICTITIOUS IUllHISI PetlMrtnlo, ..._ I ol NAM!" STATIMINT 111!!\t '· Gevtr \.onavez told h s I lowen Tiii toiiow1111 '""" It <1o1111 bltalM.•a M1r11r-• v. Kvt111 thllt berea!ter they were to c ••: Thh ''''""""1 111td w1111 '~' CflJ<'tl RAFTS IN ACTION (1,.AS51C ,IHISH1NG IY NOtllM, 111:1 C"lefk If Orlll\t'lt (-1'1' en l'tbrllar;. l . • 1tagi . 1lt~wn strikes any Mllrlr"'''· cot•• """'· C.•H+or11t• 1t7,, ,., hYlrlv J. M•OC11•. °'flll'v time urned meD ap.,...t.rtd In ,..,m,~ L..,.,, """'· io1n i.1w11, c.-" C•~ .i« ,._ G••~ Grev,, C111t01"!1. ,, .... the O'ddJ. , FROM•ONE ENO Of THE MALL TO THE OTHl_ft Tiii• tv-'111M 11 llltf"' cOl'ICktdMI iw IR ~llMIVIH Or•-CINI Dtflv P1IOI. He cbar&t!d \be border Mtrch' ~ All Day, E •t nlng1 Too. 1""1"1d\1:0t,..,111 L. H-, __ ,., 11' ""' M•rtfil " ii. •·~~ patrol with haru.aJna &M!Jon #t Tllft tl1!ttntn1 111«1 w111t 1114 C111t111t>/ - •ero ond c·'lcd on the &o ~ Cltf't er Df11•" '°""'v Oii! 1'-tllru••• 11, I\ ... ..... ~ ?lua Im •• Arfllllr 1. Kr...,,, ~ C,,U..IW federal Justice ~potlmtnt lo 11111 Oloa1. '""· • , .. tnvestl11t.e the Fdi. It !ft. "tlMIWrd °""'• t1Y1t o,ny .. 1....,, ·••··t ,..._.., u .-..,, JI, 11\d M•nh '· 1m \:.Kl~• ' '"··12 • Kids Like To Ask Andy - I ' J < If. DAILY PILOT Everyone Hes Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY · PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Tr1de It With a Want Ad ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I -·-I~ f _,,,.. I~ I _ ..... Dellqhrfully Cozy Frltntily fAmlly Mrne. The spacious rooms enrompa,q: mll.ey fl'.IU~$ fnr 2?'8CIOUS ll\•ing. Jl's big in the right pl11c-r~ 11.nd 1Mr'.~ 1mpor- ta.nt !or rhc gn:i.,..·ing lam1ly. Tn 1tt ca.II 847-6010 1-olTHE REAL \'"\[ ESTATERS '-!1f·r 1, vl\l11 "PM O\\'NER mu11 Ril. 4 Bclnns., large fanuly rm -20 feet in ~ngth! Ntw carperini, din- ing rm., brk .. $31,!IOIJ. cau collecH 846--0604. HARBOUR" HARBOR" Gorgeous majt'1tic beauty in Fabulous Huntington Har- bour. This remarkablt m0<l- el riflR'I with pride and com- ma.nda your inve1tigat1on. Only $46,000. All terms. ""= 1-o THE REAL \"'\. ESTATERS ' . . ' '. VA REPO Like new. $28,450 with S950 down. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, near Douala• Plan!. Walker & Lee Rtal!ors 968-3371 HOME ENVIRONMENT Gener ii NEW ON THE FAIRWAY S Btdroom--4 8 1throom Brand n1•"'· C'ustnm Built l!lll~le 11ory WJtb 3450 SqURN! ff'f'I. :)11u11ll'fl on one of the n1ost desirable !flrt'els in r.1r11a Vrrrlf'. lhi.~ homf' pn., v111,.!f spacious: l1v1ng on one lrvrl yrt 1111011,•ing amplt' room for S11 lmrnlng Pool, Ca1niwr nr Trailt'r, el<', Too many leaturrs and allrae- tions to be dc!eribed. f\.1ust be IK't'n. For addi!lonc.I ln- rorn1c.tion and aJ)flOintmenl, pJeaRt' phone 546·2313. Prlc:f': SI09,5QO MOVING INLAND? Eastslde Anaheim locaLion - 51, ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN. Four bdnns., 2 bath, 15' x 24' covered pa.fin. Ftnc:ed Yard -lruit trees. Close lo park & S<.'hools, ONLY $29,950, \;entral DOVER SHOR ES :P.1od. 8pa111sh lux 4 BR 3 BA. p1\rtr r_m, Jani rn1 w "'lki11 bar & !pl, formal djn, rrtyd pool, f11b \'lt'W. SuJl('r polih. $137.500. ROY J, \\'ARD RLTRS. 1649 \Vtlllelilf Dr., N.B. 646-0228 -~I f~T-h_e _P-re-s"°';"°'d-en~t Weren't In China lfe 11ouJd pr-Obably buy Ibis <'U~to1n bull! homr In Easl· side Co.~111. MrS11. Jiu~(' J1v· Ing room and far111ly roon1 with bt-an1ed ceillng11. 3 large hcdroorns plus 2 hig ba1hs -on 11 "'"II land.~rap· f'd lot -All for qnly $47.!iO(I. Call 646-7171 • 1-0 'fHE REAL \"'\. ESTATERS ' ''1 F •! "' I 11 • I rt BAY FRONT Palatial homt on fabulous Linda Isle \\'ilh Pirr & Slip Jo"or Large \'at•ht 5 Spacious b<>dmoms Bay11irle 1-·11mily Room Formal Dining Room Many, n1any t'Xlru You Must Sf>r- This home to appreciatt $285,000 A RARE JlEAL TORS SINCF. 194' 1"1ean1 everything to your family. This one 111 localed In a prime neighborhood and commends your Investi- gation, fo'or more inrorma- tion call 847.0010 HAPPENING! 673-4400 To find a 5 bedroom + rum- pus room wllh such '" out-I """"!A"!L"!L""!l~N"""O~N~E""""' standing ocean view allli OWNER leaving. A1111ume 61ii~ loan, apr. 4 Bdrm., 3 balh11 circular drive to 2 story New England ~tyll!d home. Picture window1, shullers, lamily rm., brk. trtts. $38.500. 962·5566. HELP! Anxious owner, 2 br, 2 ba, swim pool, good loca- tion. Agtnt, 61:>-7225 HIR ~II idle Items now! Call 642-5678 Now? CLASSIFIED private beaches. Loads ot 1. Large family room with custom tealutt'! -Replace--"'Pt bll.r. Big fireplace &. ment at todays prices would l!BQ. be prohibitive, 31Ai bath -2. 1''our bc>drooms, 3 baths & marble putlmans. Also cus-dining room. lorn hcn!M pool -Expcn-3. Large 2Jx40 Heated Pool. sivc <'pis. + drapes. -Ask-4. Intercom & fin! alarm sys- ing $150.!XXJ -Call for sho"·-tern 1hn:iui.:OOu1. lngs, 67J..&550. 5. SUJl('r patio "'ith hu~e Great Investment Value 6. One lX'droom has private ou\~idc f'nlr1tnct. 7, On a quiet Cul-Or-sac. 8. Large 6';, VA a!'lsumable Loan -Price S•lfl.950. 6~6-717: DREAM HOME $23,950 G1n1r1I Macnab-Irvine R1'nlly C'ornpany BIG CANYON ~inst popular plan, on bt'11.u- 11ful comrr lot. Luxurious ma.stt'r SUJt(' It. 3 lilrge BR'll. Real FR -f1rrplaer. beam· ed l'f'iJini:-. $97,l!OO, BEACON BAY Private Dr-11t·h, trnn1s 1·nn1- rnur111y dot·ks. 2 BR, 2 barh. p!lnrllNI 1'0nvtrllblr slurly. Just rxe1t1n1<:ly rcdccoratrd. $64.900, BAYFRONT Floa! for largt boat -.SAIL or IJOWC'r, 33' LR, F"R, 4 nn·.~. :l baths, powder ronm. Sparkling blue pool. Im- maculatt". Immediste oc:- cupanr.v possihlr. EASTS I DE COSTA MESA Trim 3 BR, 2 bath. l.Arge f"R, brick firtplal'(', Electric k1lchrn. Harbor High Dis- lrirt V,A. terms to qualified buyer!!, S.12,500. HARBOR VIEW HOMES _,__ Gener ii Gener el EASTBLUFF 3 BR. 2 BA., FAM. RM. $44,750 CORNER HOME AND INCOME "SPARKLING" Exciting different -good investment. Easy New listing, ~st valuP. In .vard care. Center of citv fvou can walk to lh\1 fine area. R•cent major everything). Nice borne -and charming apt. "ovf'rhauJ"; nf'w carpets, plus more. See to believe. Corena del Mar. d r a p e 1, 1huttus, pa int, vinyl, THE WORKS! "Put· "Our 27th Year" ting green" front yarrl. A WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., R•altors br;aht and oxd1;,, hom" 2111 Si n Jo1quin Hills Roid ideal for sl&rler fam- NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ilJ< or young couple. On a ,.--;,--------=--~------·I friendly street I acroM from Gener1I General your own park. Bettf'r call .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::;;::I today. BA YSHORES VIEW & POOL \Vaterfront custom home, 4 bedroom & den or 5 bedrooms. 5'h baths. Top ouality car- peting, dra'peries, wallpaper & fixtures"' View from most rooms. 87' lot, spacious y ara with beautiful gardens. $240,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 l1landera Bldg. •t Linda Isle Bays;de Dr., Su;te 1, N.B. 675-6161 ;'jfoi.,. 5rst fJ.fiJurf' :!~.~, ltw:.~ 2414 Vlsta Del Oro Newport Beach 644-lllJ ANYTIME HouM1forUt Gener Al Gener ii U~IVU~ tl()M~S THE BEST HOMES ...... ... IN THE BEST AREAS Rrally choice model 2·ii:lory I ~==================~! Porlofloo. 3 BR, 2 bath, I : pov.·der room. formal DR, Gentrll t;;-ne ral 4 BEDROOMS $23 ,490. IN MESA VERDE: A 5 Bedroom or 4 and P ateled Den. Near Balearic School and Estanoill Park. 70' x 100' fee lo!. 2-story floo r plan with well done cove red patio. Lots of trees in the rear y ard. Extras include de cor by Garrett, builtin garage storage and I housewife who's neat-as-a -pin, but transfer- red East . large FR. 1 blk. lo park & pool. $.51,900. Macnab-Irvine 642·8235 644-6200 HAPPINESS IN HARBOR VIEW Join the carc-f~ life with eo1nn)unity pari{, pools, and court!!. Conic home to a. portofino already landsca~ E'd and fini,;hed wi1h many f'Xtra goodies. P11.rk your boat or trailrr next to the hou!IC. ElC1ra elosrls & book· shelvrs, solve storage prob- ltm1. 3 large lx'droon1s. 31~ barh.-., 2600 ~-It. of luxuri- ous living makf' this nn e:ic- eoJli\'r dl't'am. OONT MISS IT! CALI. 546-2313. \-0' THE REAL \':'; ~f3TAJE13S MODERN BEAUTY Medieval price, no down VA UNITS!! $3000 OFF! INVESTORS DREAM!! BEACH·PLEX! LF.,'T TENANTS PAY ):'OUR \VAY! Country kUrhen ful- ly equipped. 1'"0RMAL DIN- ING. Kin~ size bedroon1s, Aln1ost 1200 square fef't or lovHble living p('r unit~ JUST REDUCED 10% Call Now 645--0300 I ORES I l 01.SO~ ' R£A t rO !l i $30,950 NO DOWN ·POOL! :P.fella North lt0n1e with :l spacious hfilroom1, den, 2 balhll, built in dream kitchrn, faniily room with fitt'plncr, Loads or dr('king, patlo. Enclose pool-safe for small childN'n. P I us h carpeting, drapes. Great lan1ily home! ~0-1720. TARBELL LARGE FAMILIES ONLY llrrt'.s the kind of .space you need. 5 bedroo1ns, rurltpus room, large kilc-ht'n, formal or informal dining -plenty of room to spread out! Walk to schools and shopping. Anyone can assume the ex- isting GI loan "'ith only l{l'/o down. 011,·ner lransfrrred - orlers quick posSt>ssion. MACHINE TOOL This lovely Monticello t~n­ dominium is one of our newest and bf.."5! nlfPring. A spacious home at !hf' end of a buildin~. lacing R J{Or- .i::rous landsraped courlyarrt H's as private and msin- tenance free 8.~ you 1·an get! The 11cparale dini ng 11.rea lrarls to a IO\'tly kltch- rn ('Quipped with 1111 buill· in~. Fully draped anrl car· J>('led. Down payment only S2,350. Call and get excitt'd~ ICiltta.. co: TS PRESENTED AT $46,950. e PHONE 546-5990 'Unlqut Ofllcu C«oll4 btI "ID4r' '11lua '1!mt 2443 IE•1 t Co•al Hiahw•Y Corol'\a cl•I M •r 675-6000 2850 M•a• VerM OrlViJ Coi t• M••• M6-~990 ENTHUSIASTS Better see this large 4 bed- rootn, 2 bath fa1nily hon1e "'ilh huge 3 car garage lhat '~WALLACE REALTORS llll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!!'~ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!l!!!!!!I -546-4141-General General NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE TO OPEN MARCH hi (Open Even;nvsl ha~ it's o "·n FIA heating I,...,..,..,..,..,..,.., ... ,. system, m \"OH and 100 NEAR BEACHES an1p se1vice. Prcsent O"'n- t'r has built his O"'n air-5 + FAMILY + plane in lhi.s ~aragc -may-DINING UNDER be you could do tht san1e - or lloa!. or hobbies? PriCt'd $25,000!! ~t $27,950, but owne~, le~v-VALUE! VALUE! T1vin giant 1ng next ";~ck -says Bring palms hlllle !his mini e11talf'! llll offers. Kin~ living toom, all birch ---;;;'.";";:'.":":'":":-::----J paneling plu11 masfl'ive used ,____1 brick ~tlreptace! Big family room cloaked In kT10lty pine! FORMAL DINING! HOW'S $32,500 For a Corona del l.1ar cutie. 2 Bedrooms, fire- olace & in t oo co nd ition. Great couple's home or deluxe· bachelor's pad. CALL 675-3000 ANYTIME HOURS Show spendable after prin .• in1cres! faxes -2 four bed- room units -Each 2.000 sq. feet. Only 5 yrs. old -Bit. in ki!cflC'ns -21-1i bath - spacious living rooms with fircpla~s -Excellf'nt Coro- na drl Mar location -can nov.•. Only $79,500 -673-8550 Manlcurerl yard, bltns, deep shag carpctln1t. do u b I e garagf', 3 br It. 2 ha. Try JO'% down, j ust listed, Hur- r y! 3 Bcdroon1 & lal1;e family room or 5 bedroom e&1y ron- version, separate dining room, builtin kitchen, fin- ished garage incl tiled floor. Largt yard. North C.M. lo- cation nr schools &.. churi-hts. SHARP -CLEAN -NEAT -FHA -VA - S28,71XL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa All tile gourmet kitrhen. 5l-------------------•I qut"Pn size tx>drooms. Jog 8 :00 a .m . to 5 p.m. )tonday thru Frida;' t to noon S&.turday Advertisers ma{. pta~ their ads by te ephone COSTA J..IESA omCE 330 W. Bay 642-$78 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Bt&ch Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Fort'st Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Real 492-4420 ' NORTII COUN'IY dW !ree 540-1120 CLASSIFIE r DEADLINE> Deadline for copy & kills is 5;30 p.m. the d11y be- fore publlc11.llon, ex~pl for Mond11y Edllion \\'hen deadline is SalW°"' day, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advcrllst'l'!I should check their adti daily &: Tl'f>OTL <'rrnrs lmmcdiat('ly• THE DAILY PILOT R!l.~umcs lh1billty for tht' fir~t in· corrttt insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: When killlng an nd }}(' surt" to make " TC'c<'1·d ot the Kll..L NUf.1BBR givt'n you by your ad t.Akcr as tf'«ipl or yo11r c11.nctllatJon. Thl$ kill number mu.11t bf-yire- sented by the advt'rtiscr In case of a dispulc. CANCELLATION 0 n CORRECTION OP NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort is n111.de to klll or correct a nl·w ad that has OOtn ordered, but '''e cannot J:U•rt.n· tee to do 10 until the 11.d h11.s appea.l'fd in the p&· p<r. DIME-A·Ul'IE ADS: Thcsct 1dJ arc atrlcll;v cash In adv&nct' by m•il or at anv one of 01,1r of· ficcts. NO phone orders. 11tE DAU.Y PJLor ,.... 1ervn tht> ri1tht tn cJ•• slty. ecUt, ttnltl>f or 1'f'oo t\lll! a.nY •dVcrtlseme.nt. ind to ch1nrct II.I r1tt1 • n«ulatfona wlthoUt Pl'lor notice. • • \p 'THEREAL '\\... ESTATERS ' '• • • I H ' ' l VERY nice 3 BR, 2 <'&r garagt. Shag cpts, Co\'ered patio, ft'nced yard. By Ov.·ner v.·ho will pay cloi;ing costs. Full price S22. 750. \V ith min. d\\·n., tot a I monthly pymt. of $184. 836-5672. OWNER 11n.xious criss-cross Colonie.I Cape Cod windows. 11hulter11, dcroraHve roof line, bu ilt-ins, large kitchen pantrY, hu1te paneled !amity r m,. 3 bdrnl!I + dt"n brk. $28,500. 842-0691. FAMILY CENTER This 15x22 Bonus room \1•ith S"·<'dish firt'pla~ qu::i.lHirs !or your commenrl::i.t1nn. 1'"our spi1.cious berlroom!I, fl••n ha1h11, 3 fireplaces. Frr,.hly p::i.inted in and out. nearly Jl('W carprts on 11. tN'r·l1n£'d cul.flf!.sac, Only $37 .9:io. Call 546-2313. O\VNER TTIO\'('S. Bt-autiful Pain.~ Vrrdrs stone trim, oulslandinit l'xtcrior, large rooms thruout. 3 ba1h!!, family rm .. 4 bclrm:1, .. dining rm., hrk. $3-4.950. 842--2561. "fi"EALFAMILY- HOME 4 Bdrm.-.. 3 ha!lui. Lge. tam. rm, Nr. !hoppin11:. Fortin, RcAltor 642-5000 CLOSE TO BEACH LArtc 3 BR. 2 ba. duplex with 3 flrl'plaCf's. $55,000 -TERli-fS George Willi1mson Rt1ltor .S.U57D MS.15'4 OWNER selling:, 3 bedroom11 .l d!'O, 2 M.ths, f"nlry hall & 11pa c:iouJ1 llvin,; rm, fh~plact', bulJt.!n nirlRC &. ovtn, hrk, $2$,950. 540-174». FIXER UPPER Br11t \'l'llue -prime locA- linn. 3BR 2llA, fllmlly toom. lltl hltn!I &: c<>mer j(l('. ror thl' h11.nrlyrn11ll Md bargain hunter -$28,SOO. C111l 54~-342f (open eves.) Call 54:>-8424 (open eves.) \outh ~(· oast MUST SELL! LIKE NOW! vrry ~arp 4 lx-droom, no do11,'n to VA huyrr. VA ap. pra.li ial $24,500. 646-11n WHY RENT? \Vhen ytiU can O\\'n this 3 Bedrm home \Vlth paynlls tells than rrnt? Owner anx- iou!I, so suhmlt all offers. Full prire $2.1,000. GI -no do~·n t1•nns. Call 541).8555 SHERWeeD REALTY JR!l64 Brookhurst, F. V. BIG 5 BR. Nrw 1·arp., drapes It. pAint. Fown111 rlin. rm .. hul!'<' lam. rn1. Rrkh;t Rrt'a. FHA or VA tern1.~. S.'\8,500 -GEM1-- 1G10 \\'. Coast Jl"'Y .. N.B. REALTORS 642~21 Mllcn11b-lrvine , Healty Con1f)nfll' TRIPLEX AND HOUSE Rnnm lo build anolht'r tri- plrx. <:nod rrntal area. Ex- tnt hnl{e Jon Call 1..01~ li-llllrr Macnab-Irvine 642.8235 644-6200 T s BEDROOMS* Top f'l'!fidenli1d l•ltall(ln In Cnsta f-l<'~a. l &lhs, new Cll?llt't'1t. :l7 J.'t. pool. °"·ncr lt"l'lnlllrrrrd. $40,500 Balholl H11y J>ropertit't * 642-74.1'11 -ft LOVE IT · rorgl't It -rl('Jlallt fut Rlulf~ 3 bdnn., 21~ hlllh, nn &rttn· hrlt. In Attludt'd are11.. ~1hl'n YoU lc11ve town -just cloMl thl!' door ol walk away, $42,500 CORBIN- MARTIN REALTORS 644-76'2 CLASSIFIED MAI LINO ADDRltss 1'. o. llo• 1 MD, Cotta Mtta ltfnu wlttl eu.. u.. O.Uy 111o--•"•Xl•"---• 1-"'"" Qlqlfi...t, 142.;m, Tht "YtUOW Pa,,-s" ot t:la ... lfif!d •.. M:J-!'71 . ' -· Call S41)-1151 (Opcn Eves.) 1~~=1 MESA BARGAIN!! 3 +FORMAL DINING POOL· $20,000!!! HONEYMOON SPECIAL! Giant living room Op!'J'l!I to large FORMAL DINING ROO~lf! 3 king size bed- rooms. 2 ba1hs. PilrYATE ENCLOSED PATIO! Spark- ling pool? Act quick on 1hl11 bargain. Call now -645-0303 IORl:Sl E 01.\0~ "' P £,f £~0 R 5 $32, 950-No Down Be srlllM by spring in lhis lovely 3 hedroon1. 2 bathll, rlcn. fan1ily room homt \\•ith n1ost altrarlivc forn1at din- in,; room. Elrgant fireplace. huilt-i n dream kilchen. Cus- lom inlrrior. Bt'aotiful pal.io flvf'rlooks 1he picturl'sque rrar yl\rd. 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 llarhor. Cos!n. Mesa 2 STORY HOME 5UtTOOndrd by beau.t ifu l hon1('&. 3 bedroo1n, 2 bath, dl'n + dining 8.1'('8, 'Ex- p111Kled ft11'gf' rumpu3 room for rnterlaininJ. F'rrllhly painted. Don't mlg this. Lachenmyer Realtor l~ NrWJ'IOrt Blvd., C.M. Csll &4~392:8 F.w.1. 6i3-7575 HOMESITES OVER 9,(XX) SQ. FT. -Norlh l..a1n1M hllh1ide. Well e1tab- ll•hf'd AN'a -Ocean view. S35,000. Xlnl. trrm1t ONLY $12.500 -tor ll'>fl;t'°'11 rtsidtnllal lot. New ZeAland owner wan111 action, PETE BARRETT ·REALTY. 642°5200 . General $40,950 Luxurious 5 bedroon1 2 stry in prime location. Sparkling cond inside &.. oul. Grand p iano size living room. rountry size kitch &. pool size yard. \Von'! last long. Submit &11 terms! to beach! Don't miss this Gtneral best buy! Little down! Call iiiiiiiiiiiiilP.~~~~~~~~I now, 645-0303 Call 545-8424 !Open eves.) \outh ~(~ oast RARE BEACH DUPLEX Brick & shingle exterior. f Bdrms., 2'1' baths each uni!; tile en1ry hall; frplc.; dbl. ovens. Leased for $350 each. Call for app't. Call: 673·366.1 675-8886 Eves PENINSULA PT. Large 4 RR., 3 ba. home bring redccor.; bll-l n ldlch, great for \ge. family. Call: 673-366.1 642-225.1 Eves associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Bolboa 67].)66) I y HERITAGE I TOMORROWIS TOO LATE Evtrwne ra\INf ovtr this cu11tom 5 bedmom, 4 b11th home In Bay Crest. Newly listed owl'M"r movlnt Eut price $92,!i()(). You must hur- ry this qua.Uty home ~n't lMt ta.II. 6~ """°2FIREPLACES)- $26,500 3 1pac\ou1, lx'droomt", dl!rl, master tulte wiiJ'I eppcalinJt tlttJ)J1ce. addtUoneJ u.1rd brick firf'plact tn huie fam. Uy room, f\111 dlnlna room. Muai"'e cover.d patio. ~l'llO. CUSTOM "4" Bedroom & tamily room &. paneled rumpus room & separate laundry room It. East.side Costa Mesa at an I ORISI E Ol .~O\ " RCAl ro p 1 Unheard ol price! Thf' sep--S~h-o_r_t~w~.~lk~T~o~Be-.-c~h ~rale radiant heRl .control (In Newport) 1n each room doesn I evtn 3 •-> 2 •-ih I •• H . r ........ rooms, "" rooms, com ort .,,e ownrr. e 11 iv-allo built-ins shake root ing in the freezing snow It. P . · • . ' saying SFLL, SELL, FHA, pr1\•ale club "'Llh J>?OllS It. v A An , A ho tennis courts. All th11 a.nd I ' yway. s',","'soor c""'11 beach living too for only a a super-, . a S46-7l7l TODAY! $29,500. Please call u11 to- day. \o •THEREAL \"'-ESTATERS '" ,., " . BACK BAY AREA Fine 3 Bedroom home on large lot to an alley. Cul- dl!·stl.C strttl, naml!d Rose- mRry Pl., C.M. Price just reduct'ti to a low. low of $24,500. \\'host first! All 1erm1 •vaU. TARBELL {O l THEREAL \'.'\/._ ESTATERS ' '" "·' ' ,. Newport CONDOMINIUM •I 3BR 2BA. lrg. B<ll for .. F ...... 121,950. 1irvl1w 3 BR 2 BA. plWlh 1 6464111 lmmoc ...... 121,500. 2 BR 2 BA--Golf coune l•nyllmo) 1oc ...... 134,900, ............................... ~, Call 54!Hl4:14 (Opt" e\'el). * 2 FOR 1* V. BLK. TO BEAGH Uke MW 2.,t)'. 4 BR., 2 bt.1 tonnal din nn., bllns: 11.m. rm. W/V."tt bu A BBQ. °'F'rplc. 2 ·car pr.; Hpme For • down .,.yment could be made into duplex. less thin one month1 .AJ90 • cute 2 BR. cottaa:e. rent, you can own yovr Both only $74,!m. own J or 4 IMdrm, OPEN SUNDAYS l.S home. Agent-540-8555 LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS Charming 3 BR. home with lge., beamed ceil. family room. Lois Har ding decor! P lush landscaping. Fee land. Harriett Davies. ,66,500. OLD COUNTRY KITCHEN See this large 4 BR. family h ome, in Presti· gious Irvine Terrace. Sep . den & lam. rm., Jrg. formal din. rm., inviting pool !or fun. Lavera Burns LIDO ISLE -$55,000 lmmac. & cozy 2 BR .• den, on Orvieto. Per- fect for small family or vacation. Eugene Vreeland SO YOU WANT TO BUILD Then see this superb Baycrest lot a t 2100 LEEWARD . 70 Fl. wide 112 ft. deep, w/rear view ol Back Bay. Owner wants offer. Ask· ing $28,000. Al Fink DOVER SHORES Newly decorated 4 bdrm. fam ily home on extr a large lot. Immaculate condition. lm· mediate occupancy. $95,000. E die Olson TREE.LINED STREET Baycre~t. 1707 CANDLESTICK LN. Court- yard entry. 4 BR., new carpeting, hlJh beams. Room to expand. Lge. yard. If 111- terested call M. L. Marion LIDO -JUST LISTED Bayfront slips avail. w /luxury own-your· own apl. overlooking pool. 2 Bdrm., den, every rm. bas beautiful patio. Custom de-cor. $79,500. Mary Harvey BAYCREST 5 BR . -$55,950 Early American charmer! Used brick fr· p!cs. (2), beamed ceil's., lam. room, form. din . rm. Large yd. graced with Pines & citrus. Call M. C. Buie TOWNHOUSE -UNIVERSITY PARK End un it on beautfiul greenbelt near adult pool. rick lrpl_: .in living rm., opening onto Wall ~ms., $27,500, Carol Totum MAGNIFICENT 5 ACRE ESTATE Ono nf the last in Newport Beach. Exel. area lor family who loves horses. 4 Bdrms lg., frml. dln . rm . plus lrg. lanai lor enter'. teining of{ pool area. $225,000. K. Rauls!on ~ ~ CAYWOOD REA!.TY iMl-1290 s.u kilo 1terM ""'I Call 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR,. N.8, -=...;'...;'"'_:;.bor_.:___c...; .. _11_M_ .... _ _,_o __ A_IL_Y_P_JLOT __ klt __ ._,_11o_n.:. 64l-M1t Now! 11~----•[1111••·-.. -----· TARBELL • ' I • ' I l I l t • I ' ' . . . , . '' .. ' ,-........ [ -f<I SM l~ I -..... !~I -..... I~ [ -"'"'" I~ .._I -;;;;;;"' .. ;;;;:,]~~.., i: -"'SM I~ [ _ ... SM I~ ( .__, .... General HARD TO PLEASE It .a, thl1 charmlfla home II for you. Value i1 written aJJ ove.r lt'1 !ace. Rl"al sha1·p 3 bdrms, lhag carpels, 18x20 patio. Prtt-ed at only $29,- ~. 8'7..fiOtO FORMERLY GRANNIS RESIDENTIAL REALTY SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM $22,950 Don't Great 1nis11 lhis )e\\·el. COiia 1'-l e1a lo- cation completely paint· ed lnsidl!, large lot. Big trtl!S. Exei>lltnt family home. FJ~A or VA term1. Hurry! 546-8640 SAVE$$$ 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Thls Costa Mes11. charm- ~r. is locatfi'd on a cor· ner lot and looks like a model home. Ankle di!t p ahag carpeting tburnt oranil'.e) throu11;h- ouL Block ~·11.\J fencf', many extras. Bf!>sl pril't in town. S2S.•50. Can't be beat. See It. It won't la.st! 546-8640. OCEAN VIEW NEWPORT HEIGHTS $47,900 Extraordinary home built on a hlllalde In Nl"\\'J")Ort HPlghts. 3 huge bfodroom11, 2 f'il'- g1nt bath1. Do\\1nst1llr1 run1pu11 room complete \1 llh wet bar and room for pool tahle or >M·hat· ever. E~1.erior done ln used brick (early 1900!ri s t y I ei. OutstandinR v&lue. See it to believe It! 546-8640. OWNERS ARE DESPERATE Job transfer forces Im· med iate sale cf this ' 3 year old 4 bedroom home, exce\1 .. nt ncip:h, borhood olfl!n the hf'1l In f1omi\y llvini;:. Enjoy 2 spacious baths, lll"p do\\'n living room, brick fireplace. and bl~ 2 car rarage. elabor•te hullt- ln kitchen \\'Ith break· fut bar. Bt-autifully k*pt. l\.fuat be t1old. Ask· Ing $29.950. $1000.~ bt'low marke!. P.fake any re111on1b\e ofter. Call now! 546-8640. SPANISH DOLL HOUSE $23,000 This homl" Is locatl"d nn thr EA1t11ldl" of Cn&ll\ Mtu. ft'1 an old liml' SJ)8nb1h style eompll'tf' with ttd lllf' ronr. drive \hrough archway to thc t'_ttach~ a:•raae. brick t1rtplact , h a rd ~· o fl d t)oora:. Loi.. or person- lllty. Nriw vt11cant And wants somrbody to Inv" It &nd you "'·Ill. Stop by and take a look. IMG-8640. "ARMOUR" HARBOR VIEW HOME Handy lo schools and shopping. This SPAN· JSH stvle 3 bedroom. 2 baths, dininE! r oom, fireplace, extra large builtin modern kitchen, carpets & drapes, l\\"O LEVEL PATIO. See this extra sharp one year old beauty. $47,900. "LOVELY TO LOOK AT DELIGHTFUL TO SEA" PANORAMIC VIEW OF NEWPOnT HAn- HOR. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, SPANISH fire· place, kitchen with built-ins. CUSTOM dee· orated carpets & drapes. BUILT·IN WINE CELLAR & WET BAR. Entertain under the stars. BEAUTIFUL PATIO. AUTO TIME LIGHTS. For the discr iminating bu y e r . ....................... -.. $125.000. "IT'S SO NICE, IT'S PARADISE" CORONA DEL MAR 2 bedroom. 2 baths, fireplace, cute modern kitchen , picture win, dows \\1ith enclosed side patio, GUEST QUAR· TERS over the garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH ................. $49 ,900. "SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY" TO BALBOA ISLAND THE CIRCULAR STAIRWAY leads you up the stairs wh ere you will find the living room, dining room. kitchen, 1 bedroom, 1 bath ALL CARPETED. Downstairs, 3 bedrooms. I bath. Great idea ................. 79,500. "EVERYTHING IS BEAUTIFUL" HERE IN CAMEO SHORES Spaciousness and elegance await you in this 3 bedroom, 3 ba th CATH ED RAL CEILINGS, dining room, fireplace, carpets & drapes, GOURMET KITC HEN, separate maids quar- te"-Lovely POOL & GARDENS plus BEAU· TIFUL OC EAN VIEW. A lasting investment in gracious living. . ...... , ...... $116, 750. ~ AllD AS$0Clw REALTORS 644·7270 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF, C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors OLD CORONA-VIEW 60' fron tage on Ocean Blvd . Full view of Vlhite water & jettv. 2 story home boasts 5 bedrooms -coul d be 6 -formal dining room. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, guest apartment with bath. Patio has beach shO\Yer - 6 car parkin~ plus roo m for a pool. FEE land . A wise buy at $135,000. EASTSIDE -tiunfington Lach Balbo. Penln1ul• C_o_•_t•_M_'-'"-----· I ·---------IL1guna Niguel S.n Juan Caplttr•no -7 BEDROOMS BALBOA Peninwlt homf'. VACANT & READY ~laxi •taru-. mini price. 1 ACRE ESTATE Quitt, near bay, ruee ~ 81-IARP EASI"SIDE HO!lt!: $36 1000. S49.~. 2301 Java SN. 811 , 81& 4 bedroom, 2Mi bath Call 538-6169, 54>-3543. * 3 812 bedrm1. Great locarkin near hua:e Owner .&!l&--lSU home on Bia, Bia: cul d1: Sac 8aycr11t SKY'S TI·IE LIMIT \\'Ah:h the 11an throUih the g\kling roof of thls t>.!Autlful execu!ive home. 4 BR, 3 Ba, pool, rorm~I dln1n11: &. llvin&. S96.!IOO. E11.sy term•. HAL PINCHIN & ASSOC. REALTORS 67>-4392 College Park 4 BDFL\tS. 2 ba... Spt.c\ou• lil'lrl( rm \\•!th c111>tom trplc + fnrm11l dining. Cp!a f'\.l!f"Y\\'here. $33,500. Open Hnuse 24j Tulant' Rel. Corona del Mar Bachelor's Paradis• 700 Begonia Just \\'hllt ~·ou nPl!d to beat the IRS. Llve in the nea! g!11d1n ii.pl., collect s~ t.10. fmm I.hf' rozy 2 bdrm. home. Only $5.000 do\\·n. Open Sat. & Sun. Unlver1ity Realty 3001 E. Cst lh\'y 673-6510 OPEN DAILY 1-5 603 Poinsett!• No\v !inisht'.'d It rf'ariy to move in!o -Sharp 2 bdrm. tmmr plu.s brand new own· Pr's units, \l'ifh 2 bdrms. It f11mlly rm., 2 baths: frplc. F.A. heat: hlln11. cllJ"pet1. A tcrriht· proJl('rty for yoU MORGAN REAL TY 67J..6642 675-6459 MOVE IN CONDITION O"·~r 100\\•ing this sparkl- ing 2 BR., ! BA home. F'rplr., lnvely yard, 1p1tCf' lor boat + R·2 lot. OPEN 10 to 4 Sat. "-Sun. or call 673-2356. FIRST time offered, duplex. ~nuth 0f h\1·y, comple!ely renovated with 2 bdmls in f'ACb uni1 644-80:l4. BEAUTIFUL ICK:ation 2 i;tory, 5 hr. 4 ba, 3 frplc. AJ;cnt 675-7225 HfR Irvin• T•rr. View Charming 2 Bedroom&: Of'n- 2 Ba., idea.I for tw<1. $57.500. TED HUBERT AS.o;;c>C. 3471 Via Lido 675-R500 BY Q\\1NER: 3 Br, 2 Ba. !11m rm, Nu kit, crpt1, drp•. R-2 lo!. 6i3-1485. Cost• Mesa NEAR PARK .f Bdrms, 2 baths, [rei;hly pain!ed & slvi.rp. New cpt/drps. FA he11ting. Bright kitchen \\'ilh bltns, !11rgf' yllrd. Close to Ne~'J)Orl Ht~. & near open space green park. $29.900. CAL L 0 '''•2'1' AwidMI. 71EALTV N11r Nt wperc Peat Offlc• PAD AD Jd~aJ loc11tion fo r b11.chelor or hide a\\11y. Huge balcony ~room ~ith v.• a I k • 1 n close!. AJ50 deep p i I e carpets everywhere. Modern kitchen \\'ith dbl. aarage. Hui;:-1'! pool on rec room. Priced to &ell I'll"\\' at S20.4j(). Bring your c11~h to Walker & Lee REALTORS 2790 H11.rhor Blvd. at Ad11ms 545--0465 Open 'ti! 9 PM • 2 Full bath•. PArk tor the kid• to romp 1n. lot Acres ol brick 6 ctment * Pluah ahag M'Pt. Larte 2 story homf' for that Lido lale pretio.. GREAT for th• out, • ~· x !40' lot tarre. ifl'\\'UU: famLly. door famUy. Nearby club • S..t • .,,,... * Century * 4 BEDROOMS facoiltl .. otter ttnnll, pool, * $77,!IQO full price Clmt to clubhOu&e. Ntw ahuffie bo&rd "tc. Yourl for FIIA/VA TERti.1S A\'An... furnace & ~·ater h1:attor. JUST $75.000 *FULLER REALTY* REAL ESTATE 142-4474 o.o., •iU ""'''°"" . or CAPISTRANO 546-0814 ............ Aeytlme SHOWCASE moke ,. .. , •tier k do " VALLEY 1.IALTY ONE half block to \\'e11c:Hff younf'l r. SSS,000. 31!JOI Cam1M CAp1strano NEAR·TlfF.·BEAClf. 4 Bed 1hoppu11. N1Ct: East1ide rm. 3 Bath, lam!lY rm . '20CDORl> loW SOD jll. 493--1124 homf'. 3 bdrm.. 2 lm!h, el~. kltch. TPPnflier or 1MG1COA Re•ltors Since 1965 f1~ph1.ce, lar:ir:e lol, built-mother·in-111.w mom " bath 341!5 Via Lido fi75-0i.2 Wttstm inster inR. A~sumable 514,rfo lo111n. M"paratt. &st Sho~·ca1r BEST BUY I I By owner. Pr1nc:1pal1 On!). floor plan. S39.900. Call QUALITY binlt. 4 Le" SOL VISTA $33,000. Mg.,5003. 8"2·4466 bdrms. or 3 t,, den : lorm11.I Skandia model "'1th 11·xn· OPEN Hou.w. S.t-Sun. 214 d1n ln1 al'Pa , ~al1ns: area 1n hf'lll led pool. 4 BR . l).•f'Nll · Shef'\\"Ood. <I BR . or 3 k <if'n. kltch. Poolstz" patio. l.il:f' !"d h\ 1ng-tam1l.v rm. l tzhl, Lar.,e game room. Vac-anr. Nor'ft rornf'r lot. (') n r) chl"Pry and gl\.lrp. Priced l"f!ady tn move 1n. Call brkr SMART MODERN S8!'1.~i00. rii:ht at $.39,!lro. lrir d~f11.ll11. 833--0Z.12. Custom built for luxury hv· W•lk•r Re•lty 675·5200 OLD FAR.i\1 HOUSE ing. 2 bedrm 2 ba.th, featUt· 3.136 V111 l ido, f''p! Bl"arh BIGGEST SPcluder\ on 121xl40 R·2. 6' ing sunken firepl "'ilh ron· 3 BR .. 3~ ha. den .l SHOWCASE fe rK"e, 3 10' rlhl 111te1, mlly Vf'rsallon area. All mod bll· pl111yroom .......... S~.!i!Xl bui[r\ 8 un11s plus house . in kitch. Pttme loc. nr Lake 5 BR. 3 bA. BtrJllr\lll roml!'r. 2'i00 sri It.' 5 mnmy bedrm~. O\.\·ner. 64&-Zil2 or ~S-.12R<I. Park. S.19.500. Call 96.'1·4441 Poo l .............. $125.000 3 big bolU;ts. UprradM All· MESA Verde <I Br. O\.\•ner CREST REALTY LIDO REAL TY INC. lhP..way! Owner tra.nsfer· trasf, Redurf'd to S31.500. No ~=~~~~~ --3377 ViA Lirln. N.8. rtfl-11 bargiun al $43,000. do. VA. 1616 Elm A"-. "YOU CHOOSE 673-7300 '21 " 592-lZH 557·6151. Any11mf' CT14)~~ THE COLOR" SACRIFICE I e LARWIN e Anytime ---VACANT 2 STORY REPO For the n~w CAl"fleling you 3 Bdrm, ne"·ly dl!'ooratf'd 5 BR. 3 BA. Try $36.000. can have in this adorable olrll"r homl". lrple. 1111 r\hl \V!lls Really M6-TI39 .' 4 bedroom home. 11 has in· i11r11.gl', "'f't ninoring 11vall. [ Mobnc Homcs , Jlr•] E1st Bluff t ere 1 I Ing innovations 5411·133.5, ._l2·06.11. . . thmughout. You've seen tht IM~·IAC -SHARP! 3 BR . l'\I ~----;;~;;.:-~ rest, no1v see the best. BA, Cons1rif'r trade", $67.ooo.ll CUS1'~1 2 Br, •p•c1ou1 liVUlll: & master rms . Pr l n c ONLY. '52.500. alt 5:30 644-5510. Fount•ln V•ll•y DIVORCE FORCES SALE of new Tiburon "&lhoa'" 3 Bedrm, hri&ht k i t c h e n , belluL patio &. clo1ed garag~. T11ke over GI loan. P1y $245 mo. includ ing lax- es. 968-4405. e LARWIN e Anylimt DESI RAB LE 4 BR condo, nr schJ1, acres1 to pvt club • hse & pool. 714-557-8582. Hunt ington Be•ch REFLECTION ·POOL· Outside llJest suite is jual ol'M!' ol the many xtra fe11tutts of this bf'aut homf'. Othet"!J are: spare hea ted coverl"rl' patio, m 111 t e r bM-silllng rm., formal din. boat or campt!r s:11ie. 3 ca.r gar. SPe ll, you'll like It'. * Century 21 * Real Estate 842-&21 17877 Beach Blvd., H.B. MAGNIF19UE from the quarry tile f!n· try\l.'11y to the ups ta ir1 foyer, you'll love this super sharp 4 bedrm, family rm home! Too many xtru to descrihe . $47,900. All terms. Cal! 54-0-85.55. SHERWeeD REALTY 18964 Brookhur~t. F.V. CALIF CLASSIC 3 BR 2 BA. honus rm - could be 2 BR & If'( family nn. Best crpts. drps. Priced for quick aale. Vet• no dov.•n. or 57.. lo ne-w klan. Ca.II 842-4466 Ieadership ,U REAL ~STATE Call 842·25.15 Bkr, 673-67;;.E;. Mobile Hom•• Mes• Verd• For Sale IU "1.l11li"I \·lid. Income P....,.rty 1" 2 BEDROOM plua dtn, nr.. pl -on \.ii Acnt. 133.!XI. TR IPLEX 3 BR.. I•• !Sa, ftrwpl, dbl aar and 2·2 BR unit&. $49,950. 6 UNITS on ;t •c:re lot. $&9,SOO. I UNITS Comer JocAtk>n. Sl00,000. Roy McC•rdle Rultor 1810 N•wport Blvd ., C.M. .iu.nn 6 Units Ea1tbluff 2 RR .. 2 b.th un111. 2 )'TS. olrl fully C•rp . .fr: l1r•Pf!d. Cov .. r~ parklnc. Best loc:•· t1on. $1?!0,000. .. ~ :..t;:i~:r_ 0 I BLOCK TO BEACH 4 UNITS BALBOA $75.000. Owiier. 573·832' * OCEANFRONT* 6 Li'"· unus. n@w, cla11 .. to au AeUvlty; an N#.wporl'1 beaut. beach. Firtt uter dtpr. Rl"ady' for summer! OPEN DAILY 1-4 900 E. Oe@anfront. Rultors Corb!n·Ma.rtln 647162 I UNIT • Welk to Behl 1 k 2 BR. $110 t-1, $16 M i!n. 700 Palm, HB 847.3957 4-Pler. all 2 Br, 1 Ba . Inc. $370 mo. No dn VA. $52.500. Nr OCC. MT~.51. 21 Unil·Nr. Shop'g, 2 & ~ BR, 2 811 . 11231 Elli• Ave HB. $<120 ~, 847·3857 Lots for Sele 170 Coast Hwy. Cor. C-1 Zone-. Approx. 100':c12Ei' U.v .. I. Prime loe. Sl32.00!I Wulty N. T eylor Co. Re•ltors 2111 San Joaquln HUia ltd. Np11•port Center 844-4910 FOR &alll; Lnt, 6.lXW, E-side C.M. S.rrlllee. ** 5-1~~ ... R·l Nr. Newport 165"x620' -Level Sl.AO Ptr Mi· ft . Wuley N. T eylor Co. Reeltors n11 Stn Joaquin Hilla ftd. NP.WfJ(lrt. Cente-r &M-4910 Mobile Hom1/ Trailer Perks 172 DESERT CllEST Own )'OllJ' """' lot Goll, CLU8110USE, N•bnl Hot Pool•. SJ.990 to S1'290 f ree Brochurt1 ELDRIGE REALTY CO, P. O. Box iltlS4 n.rut Hot ~. Call!. !714)- Mountain, DMert, Retort 174 ** llG lllAR L4KI SPRING -Is • just • areund • the-comer .o, 11t •tarted now tlnllhJna this tra 2 •bXY ''cabin·1n·the·v.'00d1'' tor .,,ey SS. 'rn>. OR. TRY -thlt secluded, fiDi&hed cabin tor SS.950. * £.z TER.MS + C1U Rois <n•i 53S-l'm or write: SP@llCB Real Elta.tj, P.O. Box 282'. Blr !IQ< Lak.«. Ca!Uornhl. BY OWNER IN the 1,1.•inter v.'hen it drizzles -or in the summer when it si7.zles? When is the be!it time to buy a home with a sv.•immin~ pool? Mavbe now? We have a terrific buv in a 3 bedroom and family room home with heat· ed & fil tered pool. Quiet Eastside location. High assumable VA loan with low interest. $33,500. SPRING HAS SPRUNG and Your hou1~Jeaning is doTll!! Enjoy your 1arden a~artment without work! Stroll the gardens, play coll, sun 11.t the pool, EXEC. Pn!:11tigf! ''Sl900."' S47.~ or ma.k' offer . 4 bed- room 3 bath, ov'r 2400 gq -- -'Tl1·11li11r 151 fl. lux ""· All t•rms. "SINCE 1946" $19 950 COM Hlrhw•., tront••e, C.l Nf'ar DoUilas. 1st Westun Bank Bldj; ' ..., - Walker & Lee Uoi,.rslty P•rk, Irvin< IS THE PRICE t.:::',.,~1~1~;;:.7225 H.l.!t. Bir Bear hwllnt11 property. a · x ~·. Stor,, A home I w/3 bdrm•. 1% b&lhl, 1vt •: rm, trpl, kltch. $31,000. Eastbluff Office • 640-0020 Bayside Office • 6 75-493!> * 1500 ~uare feet. $200 mon!hly * Graciou1 entertaining uea "'ilh fireplace, patio D1y1 833--0101 Nights for this v'ry lovely 3 =-':::;,-"-,:.C--'---- lte11.Hora ;:======-=~~I bedroom, 2 bath home. The Condomlnlumt 968_3371 • lo11n Is high ~ugh that yau for salt 160 FAMILY AF F Al R 1 h ----==.....,..,....,...,.,, GOVERNMENT 4 bdrm&,, tamltu mom, 21,1 can aliiume w 1 pa~mfJnta 2 3 & 4 BR CONDO'S Gen1r1I General ~ of Sl60 J)f!r month wh1ch I~ ' . ' ~~~--~-1 ---------=:;; * 2 bedrooms, den, 2 Mtha OWNED ba. Dttorator 1hq carpet-cludea all. Modern built-ins, leaae/opuon. VA no do~n FHA A: VA repoaRSl'ied ing, Immaculate condition deep pile carpels, also payment or cash. Some with Townhouses & homes. Lo~' th~gh o~I: L.trae covered malc;hin, dr•!Jf'•· Double immed. poJ~ ~M e BEST BUYS e rountain Va.lley Hunt. Sch. 2 BR., l ~) BA., a.dll condo. Sl~.500. 3 BR. 2 BA. convt'd gar. $2'1.950. 2 BR. l BA.. rontemp. $27.300. 3 BR. 2 BA, Ranch. $29.500. 4 BR. 2 BA, Spanish. $32,990. ~ BR, 2~ BA. Colonial IJ;.9;(). 4 BR. 3 Ba.. Presl.iie. $42,500. RED CARPET REALTY 962--7771 Eve. 536-1006 UNPRETENTIOUS Just. few,, down. No polnt1 or Escmw patio. m1n1mal landscape iarqe to boot' Call · · · SECLUSION Th• vendome =~«i~v~~"'i.:.,.~'"'c!J i .. "e· •du rorh~~,,. Walker & Lee ~.~1~::J~n:s Anytime Delightful fl\m ily home In 1845 Anaheim Avenue, tr11nq11ll p11rk likf' srtllng In ---=~6'2-=..:282""'4'=,-- Upper Bay an11 ol Ne1vpnrt FHA 235 C S TY · r 1 REALTORS Sl>-9491 s•le -162 RE T REAL HIGHLAND DR UNITS wanted. Have beyen Beach. Large livln~. din1n.ir & family room:oi. TW'O raised ht'Arth fireplt1ce11, plra1111nt hulltJn kitchen wUh ealini:r area. and M!pllrate utility room. G('nemu!I master suit!', beautifully manlcur· ed ground:oi and much more. $59,500. On fE'e land. Cllll 540-1151 !Open eves.) and let the government PAY 4 BR & POOL REALTY • for duplexes up to Is• uniu. ~ your payment on this 2 One of the ittatest floor Univ. P&rk Center, Irvine 4 Sp11.c:loua bdrms, famUy Arent 67>7225 HJR. !llnry, 3 ~droom ~auty. Call Anytime, 83.l-08~ rm. 2'\"'b1th1. 8eP· laundry DAN' p 1 N d 1 Carpel!! thruout . w Ith plMs! Live \\•ithout the kids rm Kitchen hltnJJ rww ... n nt • ew \Ip ex. m11.lchina: drapes. v ~ r y forever under foot! Ju1t Laguni Be,.<b cpt~rps, AND a •~rkllnt S49,MJO. Silver Lantern at IA modern kitchen i•dth wather reduced to S36.950. Owner _:;:;_ ________ ! H&F POOL. Prlme" Harbor Crtsta. Webb·Bkr. 642-4905. le dryer. Gre&t patlo are11. has Ju•! bought• new home. NEAR BEACH Hl1h.land1 art•. $43.000. Income Property 16' Jare11 the sun. There art: Submit your oUer and 1t&rt ..cklog. Enteriain your triend11 near CALL '='-f4f•2414 CORONA DEL MAR * lhf' flll"IU:h. 1n tr111 er, 1H<'•4 .MIL 2 Duplexe1, ''· w/3 BR., 3 541-1417 5 ACR!:S nr. Anza. wtr, eltc. ss.soo: ~. 0n il3J. mo a ., lD AM. 5.18-32M PM. :Ait- R anche1, Farms, Orove1 llO VISTA 6 ae. hone ranch, pool cottqt, avocado. dt:us A.sent. 615--'72Z. HIR. Reil 1!1t1ta Exchange 112 TR.ADE 4 Bedroom Hatf)or View homt, tM land. SIS.000 equity tor UNrT! i 11 Newport or Co&ta M .... Call 646-7722 or "4-41.M. R .. 1 Estate W•nlell 114 N!!D 3 or ' bdrnt booto, Mesa Vtrde prtltn'fd. Buy. $25,750 ·Na Down several FHA progr11m1 to L. • L : l '"'" 9 W" rru11.lify You for, llO call DRIVE BY ocean iidl!: value. Off·ltrtt! ___.... _...., & 2 BR 2 [~rrAGEI W lk & L parking for Aeveral can. l l ALTY l)l, down.atairs " -~ ... .... a er ee 22002 MALIBU wlih bt"h '""" put• th• Nu r ••• , .. t .... om .. !·d·i;:.~~ •. ~:. i.!"i er 'rudy now! Doyle Co. , ' tl'rmJ - 3 hedroom, 2 bath. Ew1, 138-&14J. · • ,. 11ecluded Uvlnr room ~n, 1-;;::::;::: ha.need by IPPf'•llng fire-I ploc•. P"'°· Jr. ••"" OPPORTUNITY REALTORS t h k walf'r only steps Awa y. yn old tmmac c:ond 2790 A11rbor Blvd. 111 A<him1 mm ere, YtlU can pac Spac1ou11 3 btinn. f\(lm' plAn. BY OWNlR -HARBOR $70.500 bch . , your 1u11<'h 11.nd w111lk to !hf! wllh flrtpllllCI" in the ma!lter VIEW • Bed.mom. Ft.f' land. ' ' • M.l-9491 0!W'M 'til 9 P .M. .__,_.. .. .._.,. t~ r•mbi ., V'""-0 wru. BUY from OWIW' 3 '. BR, 1 ~ 8a or 2, PllrdMula •' Point. 613-16Q. 11izrd irouMs, Air condl· tionl'r, MAI Clll"pelhtf. Ntar schools k abopplna. !l<G-l'llO, TARBELL 2955 lla.rbor, CMta Mt!Mo NEED OCCUPANCY? 4 LARGE Bedrms. 7\• ba.fh1, Cll.l'Jlf'llng A pnqutl Roon w~l f>l90 tl!e tntzy, 2 covrrrd patiot, Eaf11ldt C.M . l«l.500. Opportunity for l"''O licen!'f!d Real Estate pt0ple. Prime location, rood walk In trAI· tic, untlmiled pntf'ntl-1. ""ell estahllshtd officf' - 18 yn, o~ lncftt'°n' Your own dt11k I. phor.e. Call for lnlm.oit'W. Lochenmyeri Re.l11or ore 646.3923 R~1 673-4517 ll'I' 1.:u. "«uuv -·· •'· -bdrm. &: li\'ing mom, l~nd Immoru. oc:cup. "\..,J\J~ rt 17S.&OIO SMn Everything?-t>r that must he sold . Re· itaell lo coey famllY llvu\f. SSJ.r<JO. Call 546--7'722 or tf . Oh, no, ju1t li1ted. ~11t Joe. duced to S.30.<m. Orlvt by &111uttru11y deeoraltd, i 644--11.)4. -PM' ?'EL& 2 BR. 2 ba. home. Beamt, and call us for more lnfor· hard 10 btl\t at $71 ,CKKI. 11·5!, ~==~-==~~~ !rPl . + neat sludio apt. rnaUon. 968-4400. 1bESPERATE OWNER 2 BR 10 UNITS Ooly l«i,500. App't. pie"' • LARWIN • Anytimo J/!O la,· ff +den 211 e. . .,,.. .,.,., l'rld• of ownmhl p 1 B<drm Un iversity Re1lty POOL SIDE ,,,/TOI-~ 1~ Art. 6~72%1 H.I.R. tumtlhed 1pts tn top c:ond. 3001 E. C•t. llwy 613-6.510 PARADISE REAL ESTATE Nev.r • vac•ney. 115.01111 ----- &..11ln111 Opportunity BY Ownt-r: Xln Lrt 4 Br. 2 JUST REDUCED 11~ Glenntytt Si. S1nta Ana down. Ownf!'r will tinano1. ha, rorn. lot, Rm for boat. $24,100. •94·9473 549.00 VERY nl('~ 3 BR. 2 car $1151000. OE:ADLlNE fl7I" SKARLl:I: $24 ,900, 642--6459. Cllrpeted klfahen It. dlnln( -. OCEAlr-< VIEW ..., aarqt. Sh•& cpta.. Covl"rt'd c nt 21 DISTR.lBLITORSHlPS ~th l ~~ I • * 8 ury * NO INV!:STMtNT la J'eb. EXQUISITf: 2 1ty, J BR.. 2 room, 1Jl!U1uum1 P u1 " 3 Bdrm. cont,.m. on J)l!lllo, ltncl'd yan1 By Ai\, 2'1x27 rumpu!l room, b11t:hl, l>'-fltled dlnlna: room UIR;un•'!l !J11 mM Rl\'lf't"lll ~·ntr who will pay rlo1!n1 29th. We wUI aponmr A $3.1,750. Conv. or No down a bf':autllul pool lrta -~Int CIM5lllne. FrplMI, opf!n (()If .. Full price s:n,r.io. REAL ESTATE 641·1771 l:rtln you. FREE! Bl tn.. V.A. Owiltr, M5-6174. l11nd.c11plna;! Submit? CAU. f"Jf'am!. bllns, vlf1t.' decks. with min. dwn., to ta I "NEW'' ~~nd:'~~":'ro~ ~~tR VACANT 4 BR. REPO ~?-lm. rhn1n11; arr11.. $~.~-monthly pym't, of SlM. 20.UNITS buJlnf,., FUii or ..... tbu. OWNER trans. S1'18.nl.llh 1tyl· Nl'W c:arpt'I, p11int. $74,500. SF:YMOUR REA.LTV. 17141 MJS.SIO~ REALTY 494-0731 l1&--56Tl. AOUl.T APA.RTMENTS Call mw: 5'J..S'5.1'~ ed "'ilh authenUc archea, Will R.f'1lty $46-7739. Beach Blvd., H\lnl. Bcti . JUST LISTED Sin Cl1m1nte ll4 E. 20TH ST. iOO pillm, It .wrought Iron r.tEREDITlt Gardto:n1, 4 Ar .. Cose in, l·bdrm. bunplow -·-· COSTA MESA BEAUTY salon, lq. ft. f~net~. Rich •'OOd f)Anei!na . AR.ClrtTECl"S Home. 3 Br., 2'i S.., paneled fam. "m" on v1lu1blt Jt..2 la1. $29,&00. SHQR.ECUFFS: By cwntr 4 WEBB, BKR 642-4005 tood locaUon, pltla putdfW, buRC! family nn., ~ntry h•ll. 111( be., fam . rm., ftpl c.. cuat. cpt1, • Clrp1. Heat"'1 * 499-2800 * br. 2 ba. •:icPfTlli\lt' wt.ii 4 1u111t>n1 9 dryrrs, air~ ,.ar llvi"' rm,, hrk. IJ0.'1111. m•r>y xl1ila. By OWN!t. ~!1,000. By owoer. -:;o:-.., pa_prr, drpt. •tc. Pvt . hrh, FOR ACTION. • • dHlotted. On!> lllli!O, Call Call collect 962--1373. ~$;,29_;·::;000".'0.,..~,,.;.,,..™,:,l_.,,,..,,-~ ~~-~~~---~ Ot'f:an vltw, M2.000. Prtn-_R_u_m....;.M&-__ n_n_Ar-'--t. ___ t l•----... ---.1 The tute1t draw Ln Uw Wei! LA CU.1ta Mm, ShaJ crpt ~ cl.pall only. By aript. "ve.1. '"Howard" Wbtrl an )llOUf I~~~~~~~~ od u s rood ?\Im uouMd Items Into quick .. , • Daily Pllo! Cluall!<d water .,ttnr, I Ill', 2 bo, =:..'t&'l::' l:: MH!.13 "' "3-<1111. D•YI CALL 642°56 7B I.oat """'thinf1 Find It, ~ cash, e&!J 642--0679 Ad ~ form dirt. m.sJJ . 958-7~04. . __ ..,;-==""::::":.:'=":.:''"-=-m1su vi:t M . ---------pl•ct' an ad' 5G-M7S. I • )~1 .;;i ii .. ii'ii"ii"""iiii"ii 1 ii"ii'ii ... ~l~ltt.:i;;l I ~;';'';';1"";;'";1;•;';''";;~1 ..... ~1 [ Aoertrnenll ltlf ll:tnt Apts. Fum. :l60 11 ~--""_-~!~ .__I --""-___.)~ I j'O;'=lly . 220 1,H_ou_ .. _,_u_ni_u_m_. __ .!05_ Houses Unfurn. 30$ Irvine l!:XCHA_..-._N_G_>:S.....;c...lnvff--tm_•_n_ts G1n1raf Costa Mes• 2 BR. 2 ha ............. S300 I: tax lhe.lters. Home &: ---------,;;;:::;;;:;;;;;;:;::;;;;:;;:;;;:;:;;;;:;;;;;J4 BR. 24 blllhs ••••••• ~ in..sbnent R•olty. 61'-7225, • FOR RENT • 3 BR., 2 ba. home • , 1300/330 lnv11tm1nt1 IMMAC1.Jt..AT[' 3 BE 0. 3 BR., 2~ ba. .•.•.••• SYJll W•ntld 230 ROOt.1. 2 h • I h homtt, J BR, 'tU Au.1; .•• F'u.rn. $400 INVl:STORS far 5 trlple<~1. Ne"'llOtl Beach area, new cona:truction. $15.IXKI secured by trust deeds. 833-811M. Money to Loon 240 1st TD Loans 6'14 % INTEREST 2nd TD Loans II~ int. baMd on equit':J. Alao NEW 95~ cf 511.Je·price Jolln1 Sattler Mtg. Co. 642-2171 545-0611 Servin&" liarbor area 21 yrs. I ~ HouMt 'f:urnl&hM 300 General EASTSIDE · COSTA MESA Rf'nt 1t $195 or option to buy. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. double earage, fenced yard, new lhq carpets, fnosbly paint· ed. Call Broker 545-9491 Open Eves. $67.50 Bach pad~ util pd. Sl.JJ/qls ok. CdM S125 3 blk to bcb. kid1 ok $150 pvt hme !lngl11 vac. Formally Gr•nnf1 Realtors 2629 Herbor Blvd. 546-1660 firrplacr, dbl. a-u., patio. ttdl'COtlltM. New 1 ha & crpts & drp11. No Pf'flf. Avail. Matf'h 1st. $275 fJf'r mo. East Bmadway, C.M. Lochen my er Realtor 1860 NcwPo1'l Blvd., c .ri,f , Call 646.;m,i Ev~. 673-45TI (ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Centrr, Irvine Call Anytime, 833-0Sa) UNIV Park lease 3 Bdrm .. 2 ha!h, Atrium nr. school~. S.::.23. mn. -19+-9Jl~: 833-11{)7. Servin& Newport-Costa lifeu. area. DYl!r 500 rental• avallable now. Our ftt JS I"'""'""'""""""'"""""""" e $15.00. \Ve guarantee Rrvice AVAILABLE Much "' h. --------= or Your money back. fair~ L&rae 4 BR home 1n prtmf' OCEAN VIEW L1guna 811ch Call now. arf'a, f'ully t•arpete<I Ii & TREES 3 Bedroom House, S3X). Hai draped, all hhtns, nit"f'ly refrig. & stove. Priv. Yard lndscpd., clme to park. L.arxe I BR duplex w/frplc. ~1 & ho 1 -Nl'\v kitrhen. S!ovr, relr1J:. & PatlO. families with pe:l1 sc,..,., s pp1~. ...-:ase welcome. $273 mo. Cail 5'15-8424 (Opt>n ~rplll, garage. Gantt'n set· $210. Brand ~w 2 Bdrm in Eves.I SOUTII C 0 AST hng. Sl~ 1111 urll. paid. Trt·Plex with drapes, stiag REAL ESTATE. NU-VIEW RENTALS I 673.40.10 or 494.324,11 cpl. frplc., B t ·in 5. e STIJDENTS~ Huge 1 BR. Dshwahr., Garage, Luxury utU incl $110. living In Costa Mesa'a: most ALA Rentals e 645-3900 convenient location. On the \Valer. 3 bdrm. plus e RANCHY RURAL-2 Br/ den. Self-cleaning o v e n, FRPLC. Kids & Pf'IS ok. fireplace. $450 mo. Pic-r & S 175. Ooat avail. ALA R1ntal1 e 645-3900 LANDLORDS! HARD TO FIND 4 BR ' BA We Special!~ in Newport homr. Corner Joe. mzy Beach • Corona del Mar • firepl., dhl det s;i:ar ., fr•ncrd Laguna e & Dana Point. yd & refrig. includf>d. Lease Our Rental Service is FREE $225 mo. C11ll 54:>-8424 (Qprn lo You~ Eves. I, SOUTH C 0 A ST NU-VIEW RENTALS REAL ESTATE. 673-4030 or 494;;'Jl48 3 BR, family rm. liv rm. Nr. $90 pvt brne, kids/pets San Diegn & N'.'11•port f'l.\•y5. $!)5 2BR. kids/pels $300. mo. 540-4403 or $125 2BR bltn kif. kids/pets 546-7~)87 $135 kids/pets, H.B. AVAIL 1\farch 25. J BR. 2 $140 nr. heh kids ok BA. D\V, lncd yard, sha.i:- $145 2BR. kid5, C.M. <'rpt. drps, $225. Isl -Lai1t $150 2BR sngls, lg hrs CM mo. & refs rcq'd. 545-3412 LAGUNA NIGUEL 4 bdrm, 2 ha, live rm k dining 11rea, family rn1, frp!, builf·i ni1, carpP1s, draprs, fl'.nced & sprinkler.c;, 2-car garagr, lm· mac. $310 mo. 1st, last 11nd drposit. 495·4244 l..AGUNA NIGUEL 3 BR. 2 BA. l1v & din a!'f'a, frpl . h!l -ins, crps, dr~. 2-c11r gar, ,.;prnklrs, vie.-\v. paved stor· ag:! ar{'a for camper-hoat. lmmar. $285 mo • 1st, las1 & dep. 495-4244 . 4 BR Beauty, by lakP. Lots of open spa Cf'. yet clot.e. to everything. 962-3272. Laguna Niguel S.lboe lslend Apts. Fum. 360 A.pt. Unfurn. * WOMEN-fill1,ile roona, kitchens/TV room . Da -Wk -Mo. $S0 Up. 675-3613. --------Costa Meo 2 LR.G, 1 Bdrm ~p11. Com· plelely tum: Refg, 1tove, dM I Wsh I gar-dis.. 740 BA \'fRONT 1 Br., frplc, Shalimar ApL A, Co6ta pvt. pRllo, front xround Or. M!?u.. 400 S, &yfront No. 5. 1 BR, l'lelllX, in qulet 4·Pll":X OCE=~A-N~v-1,-,.-1-.,~1 -B-R-,-,-,1,y-.·I Jllr 1F/A heat,, 7 min. to 804 E. Balboa Blvd, Apt l. Jbch, Matut'l' man. 51~. $150. + util. 67;,...3493 'SLEEPING Room $80 Balboa Peninsuia New pain!. shag cpt. 642--2131 SHARP I Br. Pool. Nr. f!OME like 2 Br duplex, 11hops, ulll pd, No peU. quiet N"sidentlal arfle near Adult!!. 1884 Monro v I a , hf'11ch. S215 1o1•u1tet. 673-7615, frl8--033fi • S21 WK & Up-On Ocean • 1 BR. Furn. I-feared Pool. Lo\'ely Bach-! Br-Rooms Lndry .room, Children ok, !ila1d &ervlce-Pool-Util pd No pets. 126 Monte Vis1a, e Ca.II llT.>-8740 e C~1. l BDRM . furn. $120 mo. 'ti! BEAUTIFUL sruOJO APT. ,Jul)('. Nl'11.r 15th SL, bay & Frplc., beam ceU., priv. beach. 67~1573. patio. Adult~. no pet. $138. Beacon Bay 3.36 E. 2Qth, 64~1317. VERY Private, roomy 1 1 Br $130 & 2 Br $160. Pool & terTAce. Ideal for bachelon, Bdrm. apt. SHIO y~ly. 673-391·' after 6 pm. no children. 1993 Church, Costa Mesa Casa del Oro ALL UTILITIES PAID Compare ~fore you rl'nt - Cu.91om rleslJ;'ned, teaturin.1t: • Spacious kitchen with fn· rllrect lightill!Z • Separate din'.1t area • Home-like storage • Private patios • Closed garage w/r;torai:e • Full lenglh marble pull- m•n • Kin.i::--sz Bdrms • Pool • Barbeques • sur- rounded with plush land· scaping 548-9633. r·URNtSHED 2 Br. apt. util pd. $17{)/mo. 2277-B Maple St. 548--5913. STUNNING l br, lum'd $160. 2 br unfurn $165. $30 dollars w/ad 645-55.lO * NICE l & 2 BR. TRAILERS. $75 up. Mature adult. Child ok. IHZ-1265. PARTIALLY !urn. 11pt. $130 mo. including utir s. Call 6Ta-0088. 1 WEEK FREE RENT! Bachelor Sll5 up. 1 BR Sl40. up. Adults. pool. 642-21.Rl. Huntington Beach Co1t1 Mesa Forced air heating 2 children we lcome Adult living a! II~ best Large 1 BR $175 trrn..mES FREE Hot &. cold water !urn WALK to beftch, pool, rec 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. $150 rm. lrg apts in several Carpet!! and drapes 365 \V . Wilson &12·1!ln ' 36S Apt. Unfurn. Apt. Unfurn. Coit• Mis• Huntington Ba.tch 2 BR . oc:ean fmt • kld1, NB $185 blk to bch, kids/pet! 979-8430 AGENT ATI'RJ\CTIVE. clean, newly painled 2 BR home. Lrg. fenced yrd, $145 mo. Call 549-2644 eveli. $170 2BR -canyon, kidll OK COZY 2 Brlrm. fireplace, Pvt hme walk to bch CdP.t SPACIOUS 4 Br, $325. 2 Baths. fam Till. "'/w crpt, drps, hltns, lncd yard, v!e1v. ~7330. Newport Beach EXECUTIVE SUITES MOTEL APTS. bldg!!. Adults. 219 15th St, & Bullt·!n stove 2 BR unlurn overlooks Jl,'olf Mesa Verde 220 12th St. Catp0rt·s!all shower rour.;e. Sllj/mo. 571! Joann B~R::CA-CNC:D°""N,.--,.,..,,...,.,----1 BACHELOR APTS Laundrv room. St. 646-6677, 67:>-2211. ;iv. 2 Brlr. rrpts., $200 3 BR ocean vit>1v C.M. pool. small yard, Arlultl! nn- J BR, sngls ok. H.R ly . Rr.ferPnces, East side. Balboa Island $165 2BR 11wim pool N.B. $195. 646-&141. 12 ''°B°'R".-1rp,.-,l"c,-l..,.bloc,_k_ro_w_a_t_or· ls1ss hrs. rnch t Acri:', 2 st his 2 BR. 1987.C Ch;i r!e. St. &: store5, Wlntl!r $200 mo. $26() hl'll rnch 3BR, enrl. 1111~ $145/mo. No dogs. 642-2259. 646-0!Kl6. or 673-881.4. 979-8430 • AGENT &1&-7017. UPPER BACK BAY 2080 Newpo't Blvd. Costa Mesi 642-2611 STUDIOS FROM $3! I BEDROOMS AVAJLABI...E • full ki!chen ., ---------1 rlrilpt'll. Elect 11pp1. & rlllh· $R5 & $100 * 64&.26S7 fenced yard. No pets LIKE a lovely horn!'? 2 hr, 2 1vshf'r. S1vim pool. Prlv. $190 MESA VILLAGE Apts. hA, crpt/rlrps/pa! pool . 1762 n1n. 545·2158 11f!. 4:00. 1046 El Camino Dr. •A H Ken1~·00<1 Pl. &16·109.':. DELUXI' 2 , 3 B 546-7331 -===~~=~~-• "' · r., 2 Ba., UN~URN BACHELOR apt. ('ll<:l. gar. $150 up. Rrnta.I Ulll furn. Ofe. :ID!l5 Mace A v •. BEAUTIFUL $110/mo. 642·11400. 5-16-10J4. Laguna Beach Balboa Penlnsul• 2 RENTALS 2 BR, 'P1" d't>•· Qu"f. Adul!s only, no dogs , SPAC Bay View 2 Sty, nicely 4 Bed, freshly painted, new $170/mo. 548-8251. 54&-14-05. 3 + ramily roon1, 2 Ra f'1replace llnme.-. Bltns, erp1s. drps. dbl ~ar. Lrg Jncd yard. CovrrPd patio. Childrenl n<>ts. S250. NU-V IEW RENTALS 6734030 or 4!J4-3241! e QUIET Rrtreat - 2 BR srp house. sparkling pool. $165. • Hratcd pool • Laundry facilities STUDIO & 1 BR apts, rom- pletely !urn., incl TV & maid service. Sl:J0..$200 nm. or \\·eek!y. 985 No. Coast H1-1•y., 494-5294. GROUNDS * * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. N'°e"'w-cpo::-:-,c:t -;B'e-o-c'"h---1 Newly Decorated Contemporary Carrlen Ap1~.1 ---------crpts & cl.rps, 2 BA. $250 !urn. J BR, 2 BA Carport. 3 BRDMS, kid1 ok, no pets. Wittt~. $195. (1) 8TI•9467, mo. -Also-$180. mo. 111 &. last + • Fl'f'e utilities • rree linens Newport Beach e SPANISH DECOR P•tioi, !•pi e, pool. PARK NEWPORT Air/cond. Gas, wtr. pd. Gar· $15()..$165. Cail j.16..5163. Dan• Point 3 Bed. very clean, 2 BA, dbl depos11. &12-9764 Jose. "BR &ar. $225 mo. a.gt. 3 Bedrooms, Utilities Paid, • ' frplc, bltru:. patio -A CENTURY/21 1"'1 N charming "Doll" hou1<, · 0 "'"· I= 5••9521 •• fl46--ll05 *. .-... mo, -4~2002. "KJ" SHARP. 3 BR, l~s BA. Laguna Be'ach FREE!! fenced yard, gara~e. Landlords·Owners e SPARKIJNG Vie\., -Ex· $210. * 546·3'00 We will refer tenants to you tra nice Bachelor, util Jncl. FREE of charge ••. ~fany SMALL I br over 30 pnoler· UlO. Yearly. desirable tenants on our red $110. ALA R1ntel1 e 645-3900 waiting list. 642·S77ll. • COZY Fireplace! Huge 1 BR, incl ·gar. Near beach. $115. ALA Rent•I• e 645-3900 Houses Unfurn. 305 General RENTAL FINDERS 41S W. lttlt. COSTA ~ House•* Apls. * 645-0111 * ""ob-:Fre. a. LMlJMb FURNISHED $125 -SHARP! fully furn 1 BR. F'ncd yrd for kldll, cat. * SllO -BACHELOR, Laguna. Yearly, FW'll, UW pd, Small pet ok. * UNFURNISHED ALA Rentals e 645-3900 1 Bdrm houst-. 2622 ..C Santa 1-tere's onf': 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Arm Avf', CM. Deposit. dbl garagt, freshly painted, $122/mo. 54~1547. new carpet & d r a Pe Ii Huntington Beach upgraded and for ttnl at $215 per mo. Call Broker. 15 VACANT HOMES 54fr0465. Rent While You Buy VERY CLEAN & VACANT 4 3 & -4 BR homell, snmr BR. 2 Story home in prime: w/pool11, lst mo. plus SlOO loc. nr. 11chool.s. Familie.11 dep. only at $265 mo. Agent MOVE lN NO\V! 546-414.L Fmm $195 to $225 per mo. Balbo1 Peninsula YEARLY AT BEACH Redecorated. 2 BR Duplex ~· f.rplc. Stove. refrig, gar· age. Small yard & patio. $200. NU-VIEW RENTALS 6734030 or 4:>4·3248 College P1rk Roberts & Co. 962-lll I e BEACHY Bachelor Pad -*1J util incl $85. ALA Rentels • 645-3900 • HERE Today! 1 BR. Furn. Slf'PI to beach. Kk111/pets. $125, ALA Rentals • 645-3900 SUGAR Shack $125. 2 BR, CUIP. e T.V. & maid serv. avail. • Phone ~rvice * $30 WK . & UP * e VACATION Yr Round~ • Studio & l BR Aprs e Room $15 \VK & Up . ALA Rentals • 645-3900 Spac 2 BR, furn. Yearly. •TV & li1aid Service AvaU ,i~ Rentals e 64S-3900 • Phone Service. Ufi! Pd • AJI major rredit cards LEASEfoption. 2 br & den, 2.176 Newport Blvd. 54R·9755 21i ba, some view. Anxiaus. Thi.11 Ad \Vorth $5 nn Rent Agent 6T;:i-722'5 HTR Childrtn k Pct Section 3 BR I b.ath home in CliH· Unbelievably B1aufiful ha.ven. ex large yard. $325 VAL D' JSERE Gardrn Apls. mo. 67;H;JS.i Adults -no pets. F\ov.·ers 3 BR & 4 BR homes. nrar evP.rywhrre. Strram k be.-ach. Yearly Lease. $300 \Vater!all. 45' ponl Rec. Rm, mo. up. Agent. 5-18-1290. Sauna. Si.::ls 1·2 Brinn. Furn· UnJurn. from Sl.'.8. SEE IT: 2 BR, 2 BA, den, lrpk, nt':a.r 2000 Parson!!, 642-1!670. bch. Pool privs. $ 2 7 j. -=~~,..C.,~-'c~~ 642-.1082, i\7·14'7 HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. Condominiums furn apt. $135. J~r'atf"d pool. Unfurn. 320 Ample imrking. Adull.o; -no Costa Mesa 3 BR, 2 Ba. cp!s, drps. blt-1n.s, dsh\\'hr, 2 pools, clb. house. $23.i 540-3710. Fountain Valley J hforlroom. 2 bath, fireplace, patio. 2 car garage, pool, clubhouse. $250. 968-8116. pets. 1965 Pomona Ave. CM CflARMING, pvt 2 hr izar. apt O\'erlooking golf courSf'. Gar., laund facil, "'Aler & .i::-as !urn. Tn respon.o;. cpl only, No single~. chilrlren or pet~. $130 mn. 646-2652. * \VINTER RATES * Attrac furn Studios Sill. 1 BR's $125. Adults, no pets. BRAND NEW All Utilities Paid 20102 Birch St. ~nr. O.C. airport. S. of Palisa.df'S Rd ! 2 BR. 2 BA w/priv. pa.tin. Billiard rm.. jacuzzi. Nr. l•C lr \·inr. Rf'nl Rea.sonablr! t.l~r. 557-4246. BACHELOR AT BEACH Attra<·tive Apt. F UL L kitchen, new crpls. !'ilPp.~ to wale.-r. $140 util , pd. Yearly, NU-VIEW RENTALS 6i34030 Qr 494.3243 YRLY 2 Br over ganu:e. Quiet Cpl. No J>f·1s/child. Nr Market Basket. $170. 675-4958. 2 or 3 Br de.luxe duplex apt. t,J blk to bch & bay. All nu fumifure. 6i3-ffi26. age. Pool, 0 Rl'C. rm., ll1u?· ADULTS only 1 br $l50. mo. APARTMENTS rtry. 1 BR 5, $140. 2 BR & 735 Jamt's No. B. Call on the bay SJ6lJ..Slfi5.$175. 546-';'m .. Hacienda de Mesa · Luxury aparlmE'nl hv1n2 ov. Apartments Dana Point f'rlook1ni:: 1hc \\'ater. ~njoy 16(1 \\', Wil.'iOn, i\il!"r. #I. Si71'l.IXJ() health spa, 7 gwim· LGE l BR Oceap \'\('\\' iipl. min.;: pools, 7 Jii;::h!ed ten. BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BR Ba.r, <lin ill'ea, liv rm. Lee nis courts. plUll miles ol FROM $130 RR & BA. Balcony, nrw bicycle trails, pultin.i:-. shuf. Near shops, P n c Io s e d sh11g crp! &. drp~. bltns & fleboa.rrl. croqurt. Junior 1·1 .i:-arai;:es, butll·in!I, enc I . rt'friJ:. $165/mo, 837-3927 or from $170 monthly; also l patios. attractive Jdnscpg, 8.17-5178. and 2·bedroom · plans and Adult!! only, no peL,. 1970 E t Bl ff 2·ll1ory to1-1•n ho"sc!I. Elee. \\1all11.ce St., 5 4 8 -O 8 O 4, as u tric: kitchen!. privalt patloa: 646-2209. 2· BR. 2 BATHS or b11lcon1c!I, carpeting, dra· BAY MEADOW APTS. l'ully carpeted & dr•ped. up. perirll. Subterranean pr.rk· 2 Br, beam ceHingll, priv pa. stair11 view apt. 2 covered ing "'ilh <'leva lorir. Oplional . mitid service. Just nor1h of lio, rec. f11cll., closed gar· park'g stall!!, Gas &. 1-1·atrr Fashion lllland at Jambor· age. Ga., heal, cooking & pd. $250 mo .. ye.-arly. 816 l'.!e and San Joaquin Hills water all pd, All adults, no Amigrn§ \Vay, N.B. pets. }~rom $165. . Rotid. 381 \V. Bay St., C.M. >, &75-6050 0 Trlephonc (71 4) S44·1fm _.. . for rental 1nformalion eai1 646-0JiJ -"'''awn ca..a New Villa Riviera SEACLJFF Manor. I BR. 11,ii l BDRl\f, rien, 2 BA, """"cious Ba Slud~ 2 BR l" Ba .,, • ., 2 Br .. 2 Full Ba. Huntington Beach "'· · n · duplex. Near bch. Adlt.!i. POOi Cpl• d bl-· Familie!! Welcome •· • rp1, ..... $210. 642-3082, 557-1487 11"' I 1175/ A k ~.I Shag ctp/drps, palio, beam ·Al o mo. s a..,.'U Apt. Unturn, 365 ·1 ON BEACH I our dl!!count. 1525 Pl.8.ce:ntia ttl ., s;i:arages. -'---------1 262 Hamillan, C.M. • Avr. ffl8-26!12 Back Bay 2 BR. Elec bH-ins, dl.5pol!ai. cpts, dr~, heated pool. Children & sml pets ok. $165/mo. 673-6234. See Mgr. Mr. & 1.1rs. Hoban FURN. I.: UNFURN, WANTED REL t ABL E 548--2062 2 BR. Jo'rom S265 COUPLE In ye.1trly lf'a5e • * * $170 * * AD~LTS O!l!LY LARGE 2 BR. Den. Hide·t· 3 8 l" B 1 . d Fumnure Availablr \Vay. Nr. nttan. REWARD r. ni a, new y pa.1nte . C 1., ,. h h Bltns, cpl/drp, encl patio. a r Pe ""'rapes ... 1111 was er A ~tr11l sr.10~ i\ppt. 67~1009. Lagun1 Hills ~'~1 35~-~E-ld_•_"_· ~M~"'~·-A-•_1 _6_. __ 1 Balboa Peninsula FURN. Apt. $145 util paid. 1,2 I '.:"-:C::-:--'.,------ hlock to Ocean. No pets. 2 BR, l Ba., ne\.\•ly redec. Nr 1Chls & shop'g. Children heated pooJ.gaunas-lennts BEACH APrS. Ne"'· Supc' 0 rec room-ocean v1r"'I K, no pell!. 880 Centl'r St., 1. 1 k" [)(>Luxe. 3 bdrm, 2 Bath. NEW condo, 2 Br .. 2 bath, d<.111, crpls, drpll, dsh\\'~hr, patio pool. beautiful view, yard maintainNI. No pets or 2500 Seavicw. CdM. $225. Nr. ocean le ba.v. No Sl25/MO. Mob. h 0 m, children or pet.~. 673-fl59t. CM. 642-8.140 or 54S·26S2. pa ios-amp e par ing Only S-12:1 annual rate. SlJ Security Guards. NEW 2 BR Condo M"Sll HUNTINGTON \Ii. Bay, N.B. ' V"de, blin,, CP". "'"'" y dy Dix 2 B,-B .. ch $145 -VACANT&: Ready! 2 BR hnuse \v/gar. Stove, re- /rig, cpt/drps. Fncd yrd for kids/cat. RENT /LEASE 3 BR., fam Tm, 2 BA, bllin R/0, brld11I bar, 2 bl tin desks k hugP bookshf'lt, firepl. dbl gar, huge bk yd & patio-fenced. By appl only. $250, mo. 5.}7~113. MOUSE House $90. Patio. BEACH Hermit $15(). 3 BR. Baby Lighthou!e $145. 2 BR. If 1 lfad a I-lammer, I'd Fix-It ? 3 BR. SlfiO. HELP-U ee SlG-6381 childrt'n. $275. RJ0-9672. w/cab11na. compl. furn., Corona del Mer htd. pool. AdJts, no pet.o;. 4 Season's Mob. Est. 2359 Npt. Blvd. 548-6332. "'ash/dry. Kllr., patio, pool, PACIFIC Ba., bllns., di a pt ., ~~ yrd. $185. 164.J Iowa. 71 1 OCEAN AVE., H.B. dshv:shr .. lndry hoaku p , * $155 -HARD to Find -J Br, 2 &, cpt fdrpa, kids/ pets/singles ok. * $185 -SPAClOUS 3 Br w/ gar. Stove. refng, drpll. Kids ok. Avail 3/5. * $3'.XI -LAGUNA. Yearly. 2 BR wlgar. Singles/smaU pet ok, Near water, * ROOM?o!ATE SERVlCE - Rentals to ahano. male or !tma.le, trom SOil. BEACON * 645-0111 Corona d1I Mar LUA'lJRY 4 Bdrm. & den, din. rm . View. Broadmoor Harbor View Hills. S625 :\lo. Orallgf' Coast Real Estate 644-4848 6i:-r32'55 Eves BEAUT OCffI1 view. 3 br. 2 ba. trplc. pool incl m11.int., ~'Shr/dryer, $350. Adllll. 67~. 1WO BLOCKS TO BEACH 2 Br., 1 Ba. $285 mo. Lease-. 2nd mo. trtt. 67J...8327 Costa M11a •WE have a large seleclion 'Townhouse Unfurn. 335 of 3 and 4 IM!droom homes Lake Forest that can be Tl'k!Vl'd into almnsl lmmedlately nn our Rent-Optlon plan. Sl-IER\VOOD R E A LT Y , ' 1304. tTI41 5.16-1487 ~ar. 213: 387-2257. BAOtELOR PAO Ofcopen10am-6pm0ally OCEANF'RONT ':JT l y ~; Frplc., hams. cedar panl'g., WILLIAM WALTERS CO. l!Pllciou~ I br 11.pt, hf:Bt put 540-85!5 e RARE lndeffl -1 BR, \1•alk heach. Kids/pers. SUS. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 e SEA Shanty - 1 BR. CLEAN~ Child nk, SlZ>. ALA Rentels e 645-mcl LRG 4 hr, crpl'd k drp'd, frple, llll bltn.~. clo!!-f' to lichools, shops & btiach. $735. n10. 21282 Breton Ln 53&-1097 NE\V 3 BR, rpt. drps. air rond. bltns, patio, pool/lAke priv S2:'i0.213: 327-1851 Collcrt. $100 -f\.10VE n;. Allowance Shady Elms -l...awn -Pool Children's Section r·urn. & Unlurn I & 2 Br. ,,. cplll/drp~. pri p11.!io, $150. _ of lx-arh. Ariul!~ only, avail •rw. Util. pd. No J>E'l. 336 E. 20th. LRG. 2 BR. $140 411. $275. S4:;...o668. &l;)...1317. •' Under New M11nagcment ON TEN ACP.ES Ask about our discount plan LOVELY 3 BR, frpl. Walk to Fmrn $135/mo, Up l7i E. 22nd SL e 642-.l645. l , • BR. ~-. , U-.. ·-J BR. 2 BA, + den, $200. 2 ._ I U Ch'I' • brach Lc:a~" Newport &each • ' /1: u.n:i • uiWTu kids no n.fs Bit h19 CID • move· n a crw. 1 urrn · · · Fireplac.t / prtv. paUos. W/ri .;-. -. ' ' small pet.s wPloome, Newly ABBEY REALTY 642.3350 * ADlJLTS PREFERRED * LRG 1 Br furn. Gas heat, Pools Tennlt Contn t'l Bkfst. up, patio. gar. redec. Sea Air Aplll. LGE. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Yrs lu . elec stovf', 11Mg c p 1 , 900 Sea Lane. CdM 6f4.2611 l8l-H Delmar. S48-827&. l hlk N. of Adams: (off Beach) Sl90/mo. 215 Prospect A~. 3 BRI •d2b'l-i ba., bl1 1",5:...::.w/w carport, lndry, nr shop'g. (MacArthur nr Coast Hwvl LRG 2 Br Studio, 1~ Ba. 729 Apt 6 Utica 5.16-2796 Newport ShoN"s. -494-9502, crp ; · gar, poo · ""' .. # U I A 'I knd I M '"7 REALTOR ... -~· St40 + dep 998 El Cami·.,. n urn. vai w o ar ~ 070 DELUXE " B .....,""";JW · ' 4. taking a pp I ic at Ions • r .. 2 Ba cpl1, Duplexes IJnfurn. 350 No, 1 CM. 546--0451. WATCH !ht sunset in thWt: Carport It. lndry, nr shop'g * FRESH AIR d~. hltns, "nel ice.r. child 1 BR, \l'fauto dsh"·sr. \Viii executive J bdrm. Ocean &. schlt. Sl60 + dep. 998 El Walk 3 Blks to Bearh! ok. $175 up. 548-3708. Balboa PenTnsula be ready rin nr hrrore 311 Blvd. duplex. Adults only. Camino, No. 1 CM . 546--0451. Lge 2 BR. 11.p1. nc\11ly decor. DELUXE 2 br w/lrplr. Nit for occupancy. Call Mr. or $4.'iO Mo. Agent 6754930, BRAND NEW 2 BR W/w crp!~• drP11, bltns, rx· Ea11t HluH Joe, pool fad.I. NE\V 3 Br, 2 Ba. Frplc, M~. Tirre ar 548-4500 aft 64().0()3). B M·'atl' 1 cept setri.i::-. $150. No sngl.11, i\rlult111, $710. 644-3Jl7 bll-ins. 6pm. *** Lar•• 2 BR Duplox mnze .. " ion, enc g11r, oo -t• '"I~' • 673-3449 or 673-4.114 =-o=,.,-=,-,-c=~~--1 "' · crpt1, rlrp1, blt·ins, garb. .,,.. · <>-xr •u. San Clemente 2 BR, DUPLEX Crpls., drps. & bltns. SPARKLtING. sunny, w11.lk to lw';iich "'-5hopp1. 3 Br. bltns, -Pcluded palio, closed dble gar, flMI & maint, !i-1any >.:!r8. $240 mo. SJS.7954. ----------1 • REAL Va.Jue~ Crp!s, drps, private patio, garage & dillpl. la> Albert Pl, Eut· BRANO new triplex 1.z.3 br ~.,.,---..,,;.;.,.,. __ _ Corona d1I Mar dshwhr, pool, 2 BR. f l45. 1cparate gut• t room l'lidr. 1165/mo. Gu A water Wa lk to Bl'06dway & Pen-O~E nf a kind, !'ipectaeu~ Mature Adull11. no pell!. \Ii/bath. $235/mo. Ca 11 pd. 642-<:1563. ny't Sehl It. pr1c t blk. $140.· Vil'\\'. Nt»<t tri Pier, M111dh. LARGE FENCED YARD FOR OilLDREN & PETS. Pvt garage. $154. FORMERL y 8U Paularino, C.M. S<f>-17!6 Gr1nni1 Realtors 2 & 3 BR. House:. Crprg. drps & or curtains. Gar. 262f Harbor Blvd, Util room. Fenced back 546 8660 lll't'a. Stovt. Central Joe . Servin.a: N~rt-Costa ~1el!ll 646-6961 or 64~1246. aJ'ff. Over 500 rentals 11v&.1l· I=-~=,,.---~~-­ able rmw. We euaranttt ler· 3 BOR.\f. carpets, drapes. Yice and n!adts. Our (tt U large utility room, dosed 111 $15.00. If we can't hnd what patio, large' fenced yard. l'Ot1 wa.nl. )'Ot1 dm:i't ....... Avall. ;\farch 6. $225. mo. .._ &l&-2'l31 Fair? Call now. S Bedroom Jtcitm, $21')(), Has Refria. A-Slo\lw!. Private Yard A Patio. FamUJts with pees welcome. 2 BDRM houM!, w/w cptg .. fenced yd., privatlf ganigP. Adults only. No ~t&. Sli5. rro. 2308 Elden A v e . , 646--0162. e PRIVACY ANUJ'ed - 1 S2l0. New 2 BR ln Tr:l·plrx BR, front/rear porth. u1!1 'trllJt Drapes. Shaa Cpt., Incl $120. Fir.pl-BuUM"" .t Didi-ALA Rent•l1 e 645-3900 ...Wr. GAraa•-l.u%ury 1Mna I.A o.t& Mm'• moat ('Oftvtrtimt locaUon. thl Watu. 3 Bednan phm Den. Sel/.c!Mllfna ..... Tireplat"e, Pitt' 6 F1olit. 14'11. Ma, e NEEDS F•.ntl.iy! 2 .SR, rncd ynt, encl 1ar. Sl.SO. ALA Rentals e '4S-3900 Haw 9CHftetlUO£ JOU want 10 aeU! Caut.fied ada do II "'"'u -call NOW &U-M7a. CONDO 2 Br .. crpti;, drps, wshr/dry, pool, 847-79~. 8-4 7 .9937. R46-0851. <I BR lownhse, $225 mo. Day Cl!.JI 646-1226. Eves ell.II 645-4573 Irvine UNIVERSITY PARJ\ 3 BR. 21.; ba, fam SJZ 2 BR. 2 bAth11 S~ 4 BR, 2~ bA, f11m nn. $340 3 BR, 2 Sfa .. &trium ~ TURTLE l\OCK 4 BR. 2,s ba .. furn S-4111 4 BR. 2 b&., fam nn S360 WE HAVE OTHERS "SlNCE 19'6" ht Wettttn 81.nk md1 uru~"enfty Park, lrv'lnfl Deys '33-0101 Nigltts SHARP l BR. ground floor Quiet. 2295 Pacific Ave. Pvcs. 67~7. Sl60.·Sl85. Call art 3:30. Lri;i: new 2 BR 11p15, 3 on(y. Bltns. refrig. & patio 548-68~ or 642-4129. CLOSE to beach, l..rg. 2 Br .. 2 GO * LOWER * 847-7064 Rangf', rl1rw11r, Crfll11, drpl. $200 Miftth Agent 6Ta-5726. B be f I I.O Mcdallk>n, front 2 Br . . Pvi. <IPcks. L5e $300 1 J..GE 1 br apt, part. furn a., open ams, rp c, pa.tin, encl gar, laundmmat. DLX. 2 BR. Stud10 apt. 1n 4· 4gz.,..76 · Sl25. furn SIJ.S. Adults. bltns, prlv. RAr, lJG.A Adults, no pets. $1.$/mo. pltx. Nr. Warner &!;;;;,;;;'!'<;;--;;' ;n"7,,,.,;;-:-..,,-.._I I lfiiil Lndry, gar. Qultt. N r Marguerite, 673-0937 (Ir 64.S-lSlS er &f2..6499. Gldnw!t. Bl!ng, cpl/drp. NEW 2 B~ •. 11.S: BA. Vtry APMtment:sforRent.l!lJ mrkts. 1922 WaU1Cf!' NCI. B 675-5726. d11hwsbr~tnd gar. No pcta. f)uiet ne1~hborhootl, -~l· 548-&18. 3 Br. I ba, oow crpl/drps It 2 BR. Upper, fric:rp1S.:, drps:, $165. 54()..ol4St beach. Adu ts only. ~Bf. pa"'. 1 •--,./-frig Gar ta.nJC. oven, re &. ,,o pet.I. . r-t A SHARP BEAUT. 2 BR. · ~· .. · · 1135, 96$.i.5;, 54f.'729, 2 BDRM. siudM> apartment -n • ne A_p_t_s_._F_u_m_. ____ :l60_. 1 Poot AdulU. no pel11 tl teen sund.k, lrplc, beamed ctil· All t.lecmc, cp!J, dr1>1,I--:~,.,,..,,...,... __ _ -or infant ok) $155. 642-9520. ings. Ocean side of h"'Y· NEW 1 A I Br dlx a pts: It. bltnl. nso. s 3 7 - 7 9 0.. FAMILIES I G1ner1I SEE & GET BONUS Adults S28.i 642-SSJI. ~11. Pool, dwhr. 536-S937• -Bl t'rom $1$. 324 E. ~lhl~~=~-----w I A Bold New Concept FURNITURE REHTAL • ]o.Jnntb to Month * 100% Purcha .. Optloo • Wide ~Jection- S1,yle-Coktn * 24 Hour o&ivttY • 1 BR df'luxe $139. Priv 1 BR unrurn, tM. Crpt1, Mr>-4761. 2 BR. 2 B.A, lrt!h painl, huge ELCOME! ._, ~ Qu' 1 Orp!'. No drinking, No roonu. m\I tux. bltlu. Walk patk>, troph.au '"'"" It' · ·'--kl ., •••-., IS lG E. 181b St. Apl 10. V$'. ~i~9~..,..,., ,,ope · SPAC. 2 &: 3 Br. ApC. 11«1 Ufl to tttch. Pool Rec rm. SINGLE STORY 64S-Sl:l9. U"!QUE 11a•-u •• .M.a.. =~·~pi~ b~tm. ~~ AdWts. 220 Utb SL South Saa Attno1phe LGE Mod. 1 8R Vlf"W a.pt ,, c ...,au on_,,,..~ m l Jn-No. 5 60-'1035 WALK TO BEACH 2 BDR.\t·2 BA'n< Sundeck. Quiet St-4.i. w, 18fh Or. 2 bdrm. It dtn. dlnlng ... "'... Brand new 1·2-3 BR Cpl., -$115/mo tn Kenwood, to. fo blue room. Adults only, SJiS Mo. * 2 It 3 BR. Frp1c. Blt·ll'IS. d.,... bltns. frr>lc-, 125 18th & Carpet,. ind Ora a:•r~p. 675-4549 kit. 5. ~nl 67>-4930, &l0-0020. Oote.d pn~. Ntt.r Sou th D 16th. 347-3957. Alr Condltk!ntdPts TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642°5678 2 BR.. 81tn.<r. W..UC to C.OUI P1au. 545-2321. 2 BR &pl. o.ed gar, cph, Pl'iv1te P1Uos ~£.~. ~C::t I BR. Now Mia O'll~ )I'll i'P"· chUdren/..,.ll JM't ok. HEATED ro<JL tloscl•. nr dlops. Adil&. Utll •1t0/1n9. 8.f7-2940. Carport Ir: Slone-* CREAT VIEW 2 B:rt. * pd, 1884 MOMMA. 548-0336. NEW Mnblle Hom~. 2 Bn.. Hr ::·~Moll Pl' Yrplc., bltns. l'Undecb, pool. adult P'rk. Hunt Stadt. · · • Ult 1200 up,-· m-MOf, FM>m "OuislmH N!ektls" mi mo. m: -...,, HIDDEN VILLA.GI I a.EA1f 2 Br, no gar. Rt.ta. to outsrown l.Avll -you Jn Larp. 2 8J't :1tvd1o. t.ncl · 2500 SluUt &Ji.. 1175. turn "lruh to cad!" in • ;.,..., lncd yard, mo. (<•tor 2 bib W, el ~ m-c1n •11 ~m DAILY PlLOT dauibed ad ~to, ,.;o pttll. S4J-.Ut9. ::~m: ~~ w.,. Whlto El•plllltt Jltlne.A·Llne • coll 60-Sm While El~t Jltlne.A·Llne liOnfa ;.,,. e Ml-ut! : .r • ' I I I I -DAll.Y P)~OT 27 ;:: 1 c .. ~--... _ ... ,,._ .... _1~_ 1 .; ... 'Wm>.,. .... 1~ 1~R~ .. ··~~ .... ~~,,.~1~1-1.oo-t...i··-~llSl;;: !-""1 115J 1--Ro,oh 115J1-~-1~ 1 -..... l[IlJ 11 ..... ;;;;1"""°;;;'-~J[ll);'i 'u Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apia., Office Rontol C40 f:ound tfrM od1) 550 Appll•nc• R-lr 1!'!11! Furn. or Unfurn. 370 p -.-E:::"leq~rl:::co::l:-:-::-:-::---:-:-l.H~o:;,u;.;ll;;:ng:_,,_ ____ Help Wonted, M l I' 710 Help Wanted, Ml I' 710 S•nft Ana *0ei~ro:8'~l :mar au!; GOLDEN Lab Rttrk!wr ap. -z:"-,.,0.,.m..,,._,,,_..,. __ ELECTRICAL, l'Hid., Palntl"f & AuTo-Pot.tSltlNCA ! Htated Poot. Huntlngton BMc:h tm.. Crwnd iir 3 rm1 + , prox. 4 or ~ fooe. old Vic. Oblcowrt Appliance Repair ~·1, lndUs. A I 1 o, P1,,.r+i1nglng D~AlL POSl1JON9. Ex· l.t1.&rat 0.ubbou.se elc. BBQ pvt. ba, $)». U t 11, WU'OOt A MqnoU&, H.8. Wuber, l>rytt, Dilhwuher. rtmodtl, repairt. Wtf.ll J.,,.,.,-,;,,,.._...;....;~-- Oilld Cue Center J{jd~ :~v: :=~i!er. janiOOrial, ale, pr Ir n I 84'1~146. GUIJ\ANTEED .. ~ Bl&/mnall. Uc'd/Ins. Frt:e PAINTING I PAPERIN~ :rr~~:.:a :,~~'. Grtat new 1 2 1: 3 Bdmu from $'139. AU exrru. .Pbol. 644 8000. FND. MaJe puppy, b J k CHILD cart', uperk!nctd A rst, st6-02U. 18 yrs in Harbor IJ"'l!A, Lk I Crowth Co, Metro C•r F/C Bkkpr to$600 Some. coU<!OUonlbllllnr t'tt Relmburled A/ P Clerk lo $500 J.;N! ReimbursC'd From si49 pr, patio. Furniture avail. COMFORTABLE oftl.ce or w/btown marld,rvs a I dependable weekdl)'I. I~ E LECJ1UCJAN. UctJ\;c:d, 1 bonded.~·, turn. Mi-3356. Wuh, '20 llarbot lllvd, : , lncludes free heat A air cond. 17362.A Keelaon Ln, HB. •tore, air cond . .l heated . Hcllf'r Park. C.M. Clllke & tant to 5 )ft. Lunc:he• A bonded. SmaU Jobi, malnt. YOU aupply tha pa 1 n t. CoslA Mesa. ~ ' SOUTH COAST 8"17-3669 or 968-ffiO. 600 Sq. Ft, $140 nt<>. 1914 fi<!a collar. 646-379.!. anaclc:I. Fella'.'d yard. OU &: repaln. ~. Rooms palntl'd $10 ea. A.Lao --------- Vf LlAS e OCEAN \rJEW • Fl'am MeYer Pl., c.M.. 5'4S-02S9; PUPPY, a.11 black w/whlte San D1rao Fwy nr So. Coaat Gerd.nlng t'Xll'rior, Call ~7046. BOYS Secretory $3 hr. Sh Opllonal \\'etl thru sun. Mon 'Tue• otl. !In. l0ani-5:30pm Ff't"l Paid • ••• . 1lUJ MacArthur Blvd. $1.35. 1 BR. 1'"'urn ar unfurn. eves. 645-0263. cbebl ~~· Poodle mlx. Vic. 300 Plaza. 546--7«?'. .. __ PRO!-~. Paintinll' tncl rooft:, Aro 10.lt to ritllY'l!r pe~n ·Sf6-882.1 Di&count for atuduts. CASA DESK rpace ava.dable "'° OCI\ Vlctoria St ., C.M. EXPERIENCED child care AL'S OARDENING aoco_u1I. ~U. L.lc. & ln,t;. ln the D•na Point, Sftn Cle· Apf1., PU.YA, 14th a: Walnut, mo. WW provide turntture 54&.nl1 or 64$.1361. In my homt'. AU &f"'· 2-1 tot fll'denlna a: am a 1 J Free rst. 64Nl9J. mcnoAtLY· PILOT Fu'r~. or U{'furn. 370 H.B. Call 536-8367. ·~:.:6mobl. Anawerlne Rrvice FND. Black Lab r. d 0 J' ~ C':J· Hot meals. Fcnc· lt.nci..ctplna ~rvlet'8. OIJl PAlNTl.NG, pl'Q(. All worlc. 49244~ a ....... e. 178'75 Beach Blvd. Re~r puppy with mt ~ Y&•'U . Ex.eel J'l'ls, saJ 50-5198, Servl111 Newport, suarn. Co!or 1 pee1a11 a I ~--- B•ck Bay CLOSE to beach & shoppln&, Hunttnatan Beach.~ collar. Vic. Baker & Mesa wkly.~. Cd~t.. Costa Mesa. Dover MZ-4386, 547_1441. * BOOKKEEPER * l BR tum or unfurn. ll9 DELUXE 360 sq. ft. 2 nn. Verdt Dr., C.M. M&-9238. Babysitting Shotca, WcalcllU. f.UU chArwe. full t\ml"', Secretery to $650 Sh 100, ty~ffitl~' Ff't' ltetnioursro Secret•ry S~I. Open Top "kl\111 r..111~1 liPi'ak s,,..uh1h F~ Rri111bttrtK'<I l &: 2 BR Apts. Fum or un-orMemcaUph!!,,S~~ .. ~. ulrll No. 2, suite, 48c sq. ft. Corona d,el BEAUTIF1.IL Gre" Burmese COSTA MESA S)4...48ll Plaster, Patch, Repair ~3949, 9 AM to 11 Ar.t furn, StartJitg at $135/mo. _-=.....c-c:..:=---.,;, M / ANN'S -""• · -; POOi, no pets, r e t, II • .,. ar nr. PoSI office, Snack type tat, female . Can not Newport Beh·Wguna NJiuel tPATCll PLASTERING CARL.E TV ·:v\Lt.:Sr-.tEN Newport Beach Shop. Prlv, pkg. Air-cond. keep. F'rlendly &: trained. BABYSITTf:R SERVICE ' Lawn Mowlnlc 6. All ly'pes, free ttlimnltl lllRh conlmiS11ions. ~ii 11 : .. MR-4845, RealoQOmlcs. Bkr. 6~700 673-050'1. HuntlngtOn Beach Comp. Servico Cllll 54(1..682$ Ch•111enlf', Ml11siun V~ejo, Ship/Roe Clerk $4 hr tW;.1x•r, Xln'I l'O. hf•111•llts l'"r<'v & FrC' l'o11ltions r.1111iy 01\t•'l. Costa Mesa Westcliff Rlvtete ESK or elo10 In. Tu11ttn ru'tu.. C1>1 ll htw11 ~ A~I Spacious l &: 2 BR. Bllni, D will~=~all&ble $50 FO:o J lo 8 mo. old Collle Any l\ge -Any hou r. * LANDSCAPING * Plumbing -5 P~1. Mon thru F'rl. Abk carpets, drapes, heated pool, mo. .t'•v ...... e furniture • a.r., C.M. 54().:nos,. 4 hour minimum New lawru11. Sprnklrs .. decks, !or r.1r. Tonlpki1111, •19z.<i3.~. Pt111itlo11J< Av11H1.1hle . ' • ' I . ,, **NEW** LA COSTA APTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom - • Built·ins e Shag carpets • Drapes • Walk In closets 1 •• • SwJn1mlng Pool • Bar-b-Ques ' ' • Enclosed Garage I -All Utilities Paid ' Adu.Ila, no pets \Valking distance to shopping center. I 354 Av,ocodo St., C.M. 1 · . 642-970S Nr ahop'g area. Adult. at $5 mo. Answfflng servlce 642--0545. • 5~2788 dc1\gns, cleanup. State llc'd, PLUMBI~G REPAIR Ask About Free Rtnl available. 222 Forest Ave, FND first part Fel·Cerman bonded. 536-1225. No job 100 small Clf'.rk 'fyplst1. l.ag111111 U<·h. 1800 Westcliff Dr, NB Laruna Beach. 494-9'66 Shepard mix·approx 3 mo. OIILOCARE -Christian * 6CW128 * l 1 leucnt xun-ow11llna11. ho-"-at•'v pl Cr ft JAPANESE gan:len<!r, com· R•<•••te • ••lary. PO t••, 642-5388 ARCRJTECT, Engineer, f'tc. old. Viv: Monroe Way C."fi.!. .. ~. '-"'~ e ay. a 5· COLE PLUMBING .,. " « ..... "' Oftlct'I. See to appreciate. 540-1.347 games, good attention, 34 ph.'1.e yard aerv. Ftft tst. 4129 ltvlnt', Cal\1. 92ti64 1 BR unf $L"i5 & Furn Bach yrs SXI 646-8429 CI ea n •• up, M8·266l, 24 hr. service. 64.\.1161 CLER C NIGUEL Personnel Ag•ncy 27635 forlMt.11 ltd . ~una Nl,qurl 831 -1477 $140. All elec, IWim pool, Exter. entral'let', $85 mo. BLACK &: White male pup ·· · ' · 545-Sl06. I AL Girl. fl/llmc. encl gar, 1 blk ocean. 210 5ils-5300, OPEN. 444 Old Vicinity State & America~ BABYSITTING MY HOME. Roofing 8nm·llnrn. Theodore ltoblfl!li C-~ •1•113 NewnnrtBl·-' INFANTS & UP C'l CREENMANSION ford Ruth Cobu 1·n , Gt';NERAL Foods 11 t it• .:uar ;7.,... 1. .,., . v.... Ave., Costa Mesa. 548-7947. EXPER. ' ,,A·~·1·8_ Gardenin• • y ·-.1 Main-LEE Roofing Co. Rooflnsi: all 64., ,;.10. -~-_ --_ U'IJ-,., a: acu 1 '"""""" 11andlni;, t'01n1 el 1l' OAKWOOD GARDEN Business Rental 44S FND. Yng. adult Samoyed, tenanc:e. Joe Elmer, 642·1137 types. Rec.."Ovt'r, r<.'p8 ti! • cl i1t1rlburors & con11ulfnnh1 A t t v · Ml Carpet S•rvice thermo ?OOf {'()ftt\nga, white COOi\, t-itpcr. Day11. Il11pl ls! par men 1 HE ic. ssion Viejo. 837-7927. .. • ••• -...... Japanese Gardeninr Service & color. Lie/bonded, Jilnce Conv. 1-losp!lal, 661 Crntcr rnJ\_"'<lcd hef'<". "!-'rt.'<' 1n1lnlnR. (Resort Living for "T ~A~ORY" in Can-MALE Pmigreed Samoyed JOl-IN'S Carpet & Upholstery Al!IO Clean-up. Free Esl. l"'l "A".,,...,.. SI, (:,..l\L 548--5.">SS. t'or inh~t'VIC\\' t'flll, ~16-1835, Adults ·Only) nery Villagf', a new concept v· CM , Cl Ex • 548-6029 alt 3 PM • ~ • '""""'""'"· -----NEWPORT BEACJI in retail artisan shops. See ic ' 'arta. 5.57-3214. ~~· Sco:.Ur:;!;~;u e T. Guy RoolinJ;. Deal CREDJTex]M'rlrnec> for to.·nl • GIRL FRIDAY. 16th at Irvine lo appreciate. $70/mo UP. BLACK & white tern. cat Retardants). Derreasers k EXP. Japanese Gudener Direct. 1 do my 0"'" "'Ork. je\\lclry stol't', 40 hr. Y.'ttk, h<1unc I to 5 pill, 5 day Weck. 645-0550 or 642-8170 425 30th St. NB. 673.-9500. w/m tail. Found vie SOth ~•i Complele Yard Service S4>Z730. 548-9';)9(). mt.'<lleal plan, p11.ld vacRtion. ·ry1>lng &·car nee. $2, hr. · SI & o-•hore D NB IU color brlghtenen & 10 v-... est.«• ••59 eveo. VILL.AGL~ Jt t;AL ESTATE VISTA DEL MESA Sl'ORE ~r lease ""-A" • ~ r., · · ml I .,...... '"o-o-t 1'f usl apply In pel'!(ln , Kirk ~ w ""'"'""' &12-3574 nute b eacb for white Sewlng/Alterefionl 962-4471 e 546-1103 Apartments 826 W. 19th St., C.M. · carpets. Save your money * Bob'a Lawn Service *-·-__ Je\,·t'len:, 2300 l{arbor Blv<I. 1 & 2 BR. Furn.&: Unf. Disll-$135 mo. 548-4990 E'OUND BeautiJul pure black by aa.ving me extra trips. Comp. Lawn Malnlen&nce -A1t9rat1ons _ 6'2·5845 C.M. GUARDS· washer . Stove & Refrig. altered male cat -Maybe Will clean living rm., dlnlng Home or Comm'l 64~2065 Neat, accurate. XI yean f'xp. CUSTODIAN, 1'1i!1don Vlf'jo PATROLMEN Industrial Rental 450 5-6 months old. Mesa Verde 26 n 1 I t c •1 Shag crpt'g-Lge Rec center. I ;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;, rm. &: hall ,SIS. Any rm. * 549 2015 * Television Repair area. m . or oldf'r. $~ • crmant-n •~11 g:nmrn . . ... RENT starts $155 J 1 area. C.M. 546·.4478. $7.SO, couch $10, chair $5. 15 • mo. Knowle-dgti Clf mt-thcxl~. 11rr11, titll. rxp, dr,.lrnblr. Irvin• & Mesa Drive 4,000 sq. FT. WOOLY brown puppy, wear-yrs., exp ls what count11, not 21 yrs. exp. Free Est. * BLAINE'S TV .. n1atcrlttls &: (>(!Ulprnl'nt 11~ed l"ull & part lhllf', PN•m. pl'ly, * 545-4855 * Sprinkled • Good location. 1ng a choke chaln, on method. I do work myself. EXP.. Hawaiian Gardener servicing All Brand.11 In custodial & maintenance l.ifc Ins., lll\nu~. Paid vac. BRAND NEW $450 th Palisades, Capistrano Beach Good ret. 531~101. Complete gardf'nlng aervlce Authorized Magr\Q\.'OJt' \\'Ork. R37-40M. • Apply Su\lr C 1 -1~ ' ' ' . From $145. Dlshwa.Mer, shag 2 BR, 2 BA Lrg. Kitch .. 3 5' operoo"'°sn;,. FT 496-9690. Kamalanl, l)46..4676. .• Know n for hoo~ty ~313 DRIVETt. ma!ntroanct' nian 523 No. Gr11nrl, S.A. ··-I "'"In 1 1 blks. to bch/bay. Fa~ -1 .,.. • L 555 Carpenter J "-~ ·•~ •·-·I Tll _, •• ...... ...,, ng, Waa· c:ose 1. cha nnel. 673-1023, 642-7899 $650. _month Olt ape.nae ~'Ue .... .., .xcv ce e for ttnhu ya,,,., ClUB I llAIR.DR£SSER, expr r, Ex· Forced air heat, extra large tU lO. -_. 1---------CUSI'OM Woodwork Panel-Clean-up. Trimming llcen.se pl'l'f w/10me mech eelll"nt opportunity. r.uaran. rooms. Beautiful i;:ame room , Roy McCardle Realtor 2/20, Fm!. tan &: blk Germ. ing. F 0 rm 1 ca. Gen'! e 646---5469 e CERAMIC Wei new Ir: buckif'OOnd. Jnq . HnrUey & le«I !!aim. Eves. f)75.540f.. , , heated pool. BBQ's, enclos· 1BlO N~rt Blvd., C.M. Shep. pregnant. 10 mos. old. Repa.ln. · Aft 5, Ph: Duke PROFESSIONAL Gardener, remodel. Free est. Sm&ll Nixon Rtntala, 8 to 4 rim. 6'1'".,..5404. ed Pr8.i"s, quiet surround· I II""') I '!!!!!!~!!!!54a.~!'77!!2!!9!!!!!!!!...,J Reward & pick or the litter. DaDurka, 67S-'18lJ. tree work, pruning, oprink· jobs welcome, 536-2'12G. 2862 &mnca Rd., S.A. or ...:.."-'-=--. ----In., & cJ ....... to shopping. •tnt•• y,·, Newport BJ·~ • t8th •I-•-"I" ,,~.o lll!:l..J> Wanteo, l['lfim t\flll!. u.... " vu, a: lARGE OR SMALL !en:, clean·up jobs, landsca~ ,. "'"" "'v-.. ..,, ' Adult living, no pets. ~---•I!!!•~-~ Edfng•;·Sant• Ana St, C.M. 646-2635 eves, days, l G """93 I [llJ DEADLINE f SllAKL!'"' Adllrt~slni; &. at u ff In )I: • EL CORDOVA APTS. 2500 sq. ft. unit, lrg. front 213:835-8315. All Types Work: Cut doors, ng. corge. O"I~"° • · 111 or · '.r. 1•nvelo~.t for llrma: your \ • 2077 Charle St. 6424470 -=-office, near Newport Frwy,J ,.:;c==..=;::::....--,..-~ P an c I, remodel, tlniah, AL'S La.ndscaplng. T ree . l!T1>1o)'mlnt t DISfRISUTORSHrPS w\lh ho11u1. $100 wk f>Oilil\b\e. All 1 Near Harbor &: Hamilton St. Rooms 400 in So. Santa Ana. $250. per LOST, gold Cl'06S le c~ln, trame, repail'S, etc. 962-1961. removal. Yard remodeling NO fNVESTMEN1' ts t'r.h. work done by 1nall. It ln· 1 mo. lease or mo. to mo. heirloom. Wed •. CdM H•ih Truh hauling, lot cleanup. ' 29th. We will !IJ)OflitOr & ll'rnlttd M!nd lit'lr addrctllcd i LRG Bach, 2 Blka from H.B. Walsworth Real Eatate School or Fashion Island. Cement, ·Concrete Repair sprinklers. 673-1166. Job Wented, Mele 700 trttln )'(>U, 1',REE! De ln-11tnmped cmvck>po to Vall- i •, ''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!"" pier, Ideal fur istudcntJ. 1 .e1CLA"11'11 Generous reward. 644-1682. -;-;f.;;;;;;i;;..-Lai;d,(:a;;;;-S<;:v:J:... .............. :....:._.:...;,_,...,..J depcndt'l'lt. Have Y 0 U R •t p O no -11 I' d It N •· ..,65 ~....., FREE Ideas, advice and * C lete Land c Se:rv " A, · • x .t.MTJ, Un· ' * 2BEDROOM *au . ope~ ..... permo. LOST 4 month! Malamute omp i ape ·scRAM LETS OWN nalural produ c ts fln"tonlkach,Ca.""111!~7. ' lat & 1st mo. Rent ttf. ~ to 9600 Sq. Ft. e1timat~. All 1 chara:e for serving all Orange Co. bu.line r 11 rt ti ... .,...,.. 1 1~ Ba Townhonse co:icepl 5.)6.8()64 4001 Birch, Nwpt Beach female. Reward. Feb. 20. is a beautiful job at areas, 1'"ormal & natural pruning. • 11 · u or pa mt'. l!SKPRS Emplyr !)ti.YI fetL. ! Beam ceilings, extra lrg M Ba d 54 5032 968-SOll or 536-lll4. price. 64!).5073, Call now: MS-S25.1. G All B 1 net Aa : bedrms. encl I tio. recrea· IDEAL bachelor quArtm for ~r~.~~um~gar~ne~r:;l<:-~~ lcCA'i-iT~-';Bi;rn;;'/i;;g;;,.;:,=;;.,;i..,.;:p-;m;;•;;l::e-Also, tree aerv. 557-9379. ANSWERS DENTAL Pcdodontlc 1.11.b "YcoT~a en.E. Y ~61h s~~: !· tlon rm, sauna baths, etc. employed male over 30. RENT M·1 ll.2S Sq. Ft. altered, approx 6 mo. Flea CEMENT WORK, no job too PROFESSIONAL trainee. mu11t knnw dr.ntul 54'1-0395. ~ ; Adullll:. Our Sunday alter-646-5689. $135/mo. 1355 Logan, C.M. & leather collar very alfe<:t. small, reasonable. F r ee Japanese Gardening Service Malted -Sheep -Cro11h -let'minology k procedure•. : noon B-B-Q's ~ Free Art SLEEPING Rooms. $111 wk Call 6Th-f>ll£ Vic 2400 Elden 642-9009. Estlm. H. Stuflick, S48-86l5. Free est. * 646-00l 9 Galley -CllARGED Non •moker. Some ehalr11lde INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE : Lessons starting soon. + Deposit. 998 El Camino, Rentels Wanted 460 PATIOS. walks, drive, install Yard Many a wife who !11 11 live & clerical. 644-0611. •' HARBOR GREENS :::•" n•"1 _________ ,rem Doberman. Lost 12/25. new lawm, ~w. break, : 540-502.5 No. l CM.~. HOUSE: 1 or 2 BR Yrly. Vic: 15th & Orange, H.B. remove. 548-8668 !Dr est. wire often !!hock11 her hu~· DENTAL Asst . Oral llUI'J:Cl')' :· NlCE room fror worldng man Oceanfront or blk to bch.l:~~REW~~AR~D~!~5.16-~~-~~ Maintenance band with the clothes shes & xray exper. lmmed. opefl.I BE YOUR OWN BOSSI HACIENDA w/kitchen privlleges. East Btwn. 24th & 31st St., N.B. ~ R:'-le11! Concrete A~ fl CHARGED. Ing for la yn or over. Men or Womth Costa Mesa.~. Reas. 673-7232. [ s.mc. and It-· JrCl rs, patios, d rl v e 1, Design-to t your Job Wanted, Femele 702 548-ll373. :u1 A~~O~ET Guest Hom• 415 -.D c:i:;:~rl)on, 64~14. budget. 673-1166 NEED help •' home? w.J•-...,DiilS..iiHiiWiiiiAiiSiiHiiiiEiiRiiii LuH A Yellow TtxlCob Ad\llta only ~ No Pets *PRIVATE ROOM* I 11•1'~---~· --~-~ °'""'"""'""""°'""_""'.,...-'JGeneral ServlCH have A\des e Nunes e Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool for ambulatory penon. Good 1 :~-·""'•'•""•'·-~;;;i'~A '~~~~~~~---I ROOM Additions, Estimates, E X p E R T p a i n t 1 11 ll • Housekeepers • Com pan· Garage. Dishwshr. Paid utfl. food, nice cheerful surround-ccount nt plarui & 1ayout, single or 2 aldina:/facla $l29, 2 itory ton• • Homemakers -Up- Full Tim• Call tor Appt 54&·1311 1',ROM $lfl0. 646-1204 lngs. 11tory. L.T. ConstnJctfon. $Z29, Exler. only. Plumbln; john, 547-6681. ""'I """ Personels 530 ATTN: Small blllinesses. 8i7-l5U. PRACJ'ICAL N di ti ==*~~_c...54S<=.:;'.:;:_~.:.* ______ ;..... ___ ..;..:;I Bookkeeplng In my home 25 .....;~;;--.,,,..-,--:,....-..,.-$8 hr. &4Z..2T55 or 642.-1403. ur1e, e • APPLY IN PERSON Aak for Hl!fm&JI eoAiio /carf' /laundry • SHIRLEY Wright (Clanilied yn exp. as F/C bkkpr. JACK T a u l a n&-Repalr, nuNGS by Moose, Lt. tlon, Ute holllltkecplnr. very Gd meal Semi $200, Pr!. Dept.) lost •·r z 1 P po Free est. 962-4m. remod., addit. a> yra exp. 1 1 1 b fence •"e veraaUle. Costa Mesa Area. ''"' Lic'd M w Co "'1"""" eec ., p um. • uU' 642-7806 16 Fashion Island THE RIGGER PALM MESA APTS. I MINUTES TO NPT. SCH. I FURN. OR UNFURN. Unbelievably large apl!I., $250. Men·Wo~en. 531.5414 Lighter :-t the front counter It's always the riaht time &: • Y ay · '" -v..o.>Q. tle, llllltlns, carpe:ntry, palnt1-~=-~~~~= Newport Beech ' Rentals to Shere 430 downst8U'S at the Daily al the rlgh Ad<litions * Remodel.lni' etc 54s.:-083:l. Jobs Wented, M & F 704 ~,. .. ai 0 E 1 Pilot. This was just a plain ways t i>lace if Gerwk:k k Son, Lie. • ~_. ppor, mp oyer • huae pool, Jacuni elect bit· ! ' & I,; sllag crpls, drps, sauna I ' etc. Adolts, no pets. , SINGLES . . . . • From $135 ' ,_. l BEDRM ...• ,, From $140 J 2 BEDRM .••• , From $160 f • You're right, tht'y're under· • priced! 1561 Mesci. Dr. I', CS blks from Newport Blvd.) I., 54&-8960_:c.:;:_ __ _ e SPACIO US e \\'t>ll·Deaigned Apts 1 &: 2 BR. w/ Terraces. From $140 ~ $775/mo Shag cpts, drps, saunas, EMPLOYED woman wHl share with same, 3 Br., 2 Bath home, No. H . B , 89:1-34.19. SHARE My Wa ter f ron t Home w/dock, man J0.6'.l yrs. i$1SOlmo. Straight , 675-43.11. •SHARE large beautiful apt. on ocean 11ide w/girl only. Call 6~7697. Office Rent•I pool, jscuzzi, encl gar. SUJTE of Offices, 1300 sq. f t. Quiet Adult llvinro: or less, Lease or Rent. 17ti3 MERRIMAC WOODS Orange Ave. comer of 425 Merrimac Way, CM Rochester, CM, 548-8118. ADULTS over 35. Ex, Lg. 2 Bay View Offices Br, 2 Ba., Pool. New Dre. Deluxe, air-conditioned I , $155. Utila Pd. 548-2407. Lido area • 50c sq . ft. i PU1lN 1 BR's, also unturn 2 Realonomics. Bkr. 675-6700 I BR Studio apt. Cpta, drpl, TOTAL of 1880 sq. fl. will !~· jar. Swim'g pool. No rent all or halt, located near children. no peta. Quiet Beach &: Edinger, a ir eond. f~i neighborhood. 642-8042. & crptd. Call 842-2581. I , ,,, DRIVEl lY-_:...:...e~o'=FF::..1:.:cE::..s""•;,.:...._ I ... .141 !1ower St, c .M. 1 BR. 300 &: 600 sq. ft. COSTA Furn. Best location n:'. M. MESA. Call ~2130. r • ~ or 6'16-3815. EXECUTIVE SUITES I; b•na Point Newport Cntr-Rodetter Bldg. j EXCEPTIONAL newer 3 Receptionist inc:l'd 644-8080. ordinary silver colored Zi~ )'OU want RESULTS! Call 6'7J....6041 * '549-2170 Yard, prage, c 1ean u P 1 · AMBITIOUS -leam and :=::= ·po, but it wu so very, very MZ-5678 Ir: place that ad Fu t ttsUlts are Jt:n a phone ~";'~dtreea, d: iJ:!· teach profeaslonal make-up, EXECUTIVE special to her, so if you •mdiiiayi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiic&lijljjajjwayjiii"i64Z-56'18iiiiiiiiiiii rp e r, c . FT/PT, exec po1Jtion avail. PERSONNEL 1hould find it, she would be 84.7-3i66. Vtvanc Woodard Cosmetic•. AGENCY very grateful I<> the person 1 ~ T TRUCK. Haullnr &: 842"-&H9 -963-2900. who brought it back. Thank * * * * * * auocl&led taaks. Coalt· )OU. • vaUey Haullng 496-3278. Help.Wonted, M & F .710 Poyroll/EDP to $625 ;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;==;;JPHte.Ufl' $606 MASSAGE is the Only way to l I"-----------------... ITRASH & Garage clean-up. relax ln this hec:=tic world. l' da.y11. Free est. Anytime. m-;:_y LICENSED Trader's Paradise -'~=-E.::.E 31 "-.;,o-.. -. -,..u-u~,,,.-. -,m~1 Renowned Hindu Spir:ltualid. trash, garage c I e a n - u p . Spiritual Reading g t v e n 1 Move It haul. 548-586.l daUy. IOAM-lOPM. Advice i nes HouHCIHning on all matte.rs of lile. 312 N. A Better Tempor&J')' PotilJon URGENTLY NEEDED Soc'y/Logunt $525 Order Desk to $450 Comm'I Toller $375+ Rocoptlonlst $425 P/Tlmo Solos $2 hr 410 W, Cout Hwy., NB Suite JI 645-771.6 l=:::z::::::::c:s==. El .Camino ru.&1, s an t • Dodlcoted Clunlng e Se ... I Clemente. <92-9136 0 r I mes * WE DO EVERYTHING * cr •• ar '' <!12-0034. 24 HR. PHONE &13-4012 • Tech; Typists *Exec. Sec'y to $625 dollars Mera Cleaning Service e K h 0 Seit sarter w/&d 1klll1/rrcot DISCOVER DISCOVERY Flnd YOURSEt:.F in Someone Carpet., Windows, Floor etc. eypUBC prs boa. Call now -No obligation , _________________ J <n4l 8J5.Q85 cru1 387-3393 Res~. "Comm'!. 540-<W. • PBX Op•raton *Rocopt. to $500 EXP. DAYWORK e Ac:c:tng Cltrb Captotnno •ml cd typist/ 5(1..f871 or 5(2.8378 buay phont'I. NATIONAlLY LAKE ARROWHEAD N RECOGNIZED SHORE lot, value $12,000-.: WIL.L 'nrade 4 Br, 2 year *Personnel old home in Sa.ndpolnte -Income Tex lntervM!winc 1-lou"' Asst. to $425 • IRVINE PERSONNEL SERYICES"ACENCT Acctng Clerk $500 Manufacturlna, co.Una Biiiing Clerk $450+ 1''rledtn 8Ullne Machine Order Clerk lo $450 Proctu k expedite orders Tyt)C SO, 10 key addtr. Secretary tO $600 90 SH-Brlahl &: Attl'actlve Racpl/Gon, Ole, to $-440 lBM Exec. 'l)'pcwrller. Act'Ur, Rocopt. PBX to $425 Cftll dlrector/Typlnrr Frtt/t"~ Potllllon1 488 E. l'1th <at Irvine) C?tl 642-1470 $9,500 equity -for home ---------1 9 a.m·11•rnA1 pm-4 pm Accurele typl1f/llke tlet:i.11 " acreare near Sonora. Smiley Tax Senice Work when " where *PurchH. Clrk to $425 INVES'l'ICATE our 91)-""' Call 557·3Ul. you want! Accurate t)lplat/Pf'Ople orten· gnarantc~. A~l Pf'MiOflnel PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-Clear. Exchange beach fldent, s y mp at h e t ic property NEWPORT. pregnancy counseUn&. Abor· 675-8866 or 675-1393 tion & Adoption r e f • 640 ACRES f@ $100. per A. AP-CARE. 642-4436. Southl!tll Cal1L {Goat coun· AI£0HOLICS Aoonymous. try). Want lncOme. To, Phone IU-'l21T or write yacht. Agent -Zill La P.O. Box 1223, CDl:ta Mesa. Ventana, San Clemente. HAVE Two free &: clear • 14 Years LOCALLY e Interim tatedlknow to key.. Aeency, 800 So. El Camino house•. Canoga Park. 142.-Fee Schedule Penonnml Service +s..rotory $500 Real No. 21.1, S.n pcm. IXX> eq. Want nice Orange Mailed On Requeat 778 W lOth C M Llte •h/ld typllt/ busy jr)I). KEEP important job u Co. income property. LoVell W.A. SMILEY. C.P.A. ' ' • • *PBX $475 houlcwlfe ic mother. Earn Johns. Realtor. 836-0381. 642-2'l21 Anytime 646-9666 642·7523 ~2592 BUI)' board/aome uf)CI'. In spare ttm,, Min. •at ll. BR. 1% BA, yd., <lw., trom Put a. little "loot' fn your "1195. 33912 A Olinda ; 2 BR, Levit. sell thole baubles fOr 1 11'• a breeze • .seU your LICENSED kennel, VJ ae., vW:w, noo. 24691 C Cordova, "bucks", Call C11111Wed Items wllb ease, use Dally ol~cr home w/pool. 3 BR, r 49l-(22.l, 64Z..5678. Pilot Clauified. 642-5677. pnv. road. Trade $13,000 eq. . l-;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;:;;:;::=.J.::;;;:;;;:=:=:=:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:.!.;::::;:;:;;;;:;;2;i:;:;;;:;:;;;;:::;; Jon 2400 sq. ft. 4 BR home, good area. 545-2100. ~~~ii'.~~: ~ ~~ ~. : y= .. !.'t~ A Boa~tlfUI ldu si;dRVICE CENT&:R ="·Coventry Jewelry. t"URN EQUITY ·-p--·' ~-l Div ot Gen ! Foods _., AGENCY • ~· area. u.vi ... .,., ...... ...,. n you Learn Ir: teach prof LIVE-in ~pe:r tor WANT: LOCAL PROPER-your home. Call f«" appt. makeup techs Ex:ec poL Qi2 C&mpus Dr., N.B. ~Jddrly taidy. Mu1t chive TY. MYERS. 673-6756. ~7735. Howard Clark Ir •vall 8(2..266-4 • • Suite IH 557.2111 car. R3()..5595 or ~3'54· 3 BAY car wsh, Bullr bldJ, John Toner. • • llelen Schaffer ~u\p Inc. cost t33IXl pr\ce AJOES, ex-per. only. Apply Ln•l!!!!!!ll!!'!!!!l'!'!'!'!!!!!!!"'"!!!!!l!!P I LYN'S, e~r. only. Apply 1n • I . i . I . l 1-" ' I ' I . I I I ! I • ,, • S©llJUlA-~itrs· The Punle with tire Buift.fn ClrucJ./e li--...P-.E_S"'°'E ~" ~1 ; 1 _Fiii_ A tJNSClAMBlE llJlllS TO I V GET AN.swtt '6 -- l SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN OLASSIF\CAJION 700 • WANTED: Unit., Harbor area. HAVE: 4 br, 3 ha Agent 67> 7225 HIR HAVE: Jmmac, 9wv3 BR, l '4 ba Udo Jale home, equ11y S39.!00. want , Du- pl~. trlplt'X'!?? Myt:rs, 67U756 R·2 Lot Palm Sprlnr•. TaJ<es 5 unltJ , $7ri(O, v,alue, Trade for unlll or hoUJe. Doyle Co. Eve• 838-6341 2 LOTS Bir Bear. V-.Jue $XIOO. Tnde kw houle in Coat& MHa ....... llc)1o Co. $.10,000, tk Cd ocean rolnJ _L_•_nd_s_c_•_P_ln..;gw.---·I penion, J44S Supt'rior Avtt., EXEC1.JnvE 1 e c re tar y pe~n, 1«5 Superior Ave, ycht or lota to $15M.Bx 9007, * lANOSCAPING * Nt'WpOrt Bead!. Newport Beach prottulonal Newport Besch. Kem Cty, Ca (~1 831-9398 l .................. iiiiiiiiiiii•I oUloe, Salary open. St n d MOTHERLESS home n<edJ New lawn. Sprinkler Acctng Clerk.COnltr $450 !'Hllme lo 1001 MaeArlhur mature women 10 lake 4 BD~, 2 BA. .ft.2 Joi , ____ 53;,.l;,. ... _'6'-----iBookkeeper.C.oni!.r $600 Blvd, No. 18, Santa Ana. chara:e. Live In. 'J: chlld.ttn. room~ extra unit, $18,000 MHonry F/C Blckpr·Sec'y t.quna l6lfO Medlcal/DenW boclcgrOund H.B . ..-.a 841-!0ll. f11A loM, 114.500 eqty. ~-ec Sec'• "--tr In •~ _,,~ Trade tor unltt "'" B~ICK. BLOCK to S:,.:,.,,.;' ~ to ;;o,J.;ii•'iiii"ii".iii~.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiA Need Extra Money? Doyle Co. Evf'I 83M341 STONE WORK Sec'y/Receptlonltt $550 t'"ee PaJd Many Avon 11les tepttttnta. MULTIPLE Zoned Wid I: M().-0929 or 646--0945 A/P Co!UtrUcUon $560 LHn PrOUSIOr tlvta ea.m an tll:llNlted It> a wk or more. Earn xtra Lquna developmml acre-Pelntlng • Dictaphone T)'pl&I $425 .Trainee to $500 cuh ~•have tWi, tool f'or qe. IASM A $133M tqUltlCll. p rh I Ticket Glr1 S400 Appllcant Payt Jo~ce Dctalll Call. Tl'ode l or holh lo• home, ope •ng 1111 Sr. Accnt-CPA ll<K A/P Supv $725 540-7041 apta .• or comm. 49M853. No wuima Lt'cal Sec)' $!iOO fConatructl9n '-"IX"'·> ---"""'==--·I HAVE: Imm1e., Sharp 3 * WALLPAPER * NEWPORT Typl1t to $411 e e NEED&:D BR. ll( bath Lido lite Whoo you call "Moc'' Personnel Afoney S.e'y (sh IO) $'® Two Office Olrl1 -.. Eqully 1311.500. Want: 541-1"4 ~1111 133 Dovar Dr., N.11. Roc•r'· to U 7J Duplex, triplex ?II CUSTOM PTNG I 642-3170 • 0.n' Ole $346 Must bo _'l!J;:1r>ty..._,,. *'lw MJotn. f13.415ll DECOR Clerk flllo typo) to $346 116 E. Jato 11., C.IC. llAVE<:!carlotlAacr .. a.. HAVE Small boUae on 5 Qua!. A ,,,_t<rlll Guor. ARCHITECTURAL Poyroll Clrk to $625 Wll11nde tor lncom<, --•low ...._Palm Dcl<rt. 5\17-!1244 • Dr&lllmen. &.<ure poottlona FrM A Fee ""'1tlon1 TIME FOR Eves-1 merdaL lndUlfrlaJ, Tral~ Ec.·M.·~ .. ~. _!,owporll. Th•' p A 'NT 1NG·II0 NE&!' .... n. "'~~':'.. pmofU!tL RUTH RY AN AGENCY .... &tbmil lrwln c;,~ Rffl-;;.~ CLEAN. cuARAHTEEI> ~•iiiar.~ .. 1,m'lll31N~."""ch .HcBM .. -1-11 9u1cK CASH Mo tchum R<alty 64M83'1 work. L!Ceftltd ' lnlw'od. ".'.""' ,. -' · ~ THROUG LUXURY 40' Steph. YadtJ; PARKUdo'l'oltnhouoe, 118, 6~71(1. ASS!frAl'fl' Boolo'"""'. lot"", P/TI H A PUISPRGS71mob.home 3 BR, 211 BA, poUo, pool. ~;,;;;:;,,,...,--....,,,-·I U.-·C. Ill l'lewpor1 ··-ma. ccrmt. on Goll/peel; HOLLYWD 131,!0ll. 'l'lado for """"' ROOMS Ill!. """°"" Calllnp B<octt Eqi'd 'lhN pnmt .,,..,, "' ""I>· n I c • DAILY PILOT Hills View Jot; 85K 11t TD: homt, On.net O:lunty Jn. aprayed 5!2. eJl'.ltr SXlO Ii ledl~ trial ~ J:INyY Sa I a r YI Cont m. F\&Ua ..,,aU!noomeor1 m.ml """"unile or lT Mlo!M& up,Goo4polnlM7-Ull. d<leD, Rori Rcqulnd. Call B~, Im.OU!. WANT AD l•*"---*..,;.._..,;..* __ ..;*:..:......;•L· .....:::*:......._...,::* I ~l od II o pd ; siJ'.30 IO J p.m. Am!::'-":."' ad 11 a ..... 642·5671 I • • I ' I I DAILY PILOT l[Il] I l!Illl '---_r..,.,_···~l!Ill I -I~ l.___--·~lf§l 1 -~-·· l[B I T~~ .. ~ I~ I ---l§J [ ........... .j§] Rilp Wanted, MA F 710 Help Wanted, MA F 710 Help W1nted, MA F 710 Housel1Jd &OJ, iii Piano1/0rg1n1 826 Dog• 854 C1mperJ, Sale/ Rini 920 Sporh, Rice, Rod• 959 Autos, Imported .,...,.;:,,........,,........,....., __ 970 NEWPORT Restaurant 1'1~f£KEEP£R: ThilJ is a PE So NEL COUNTER GIRLS •"'•'way to start•.,.,.., R N \Vl lh • ,,.. ... 0~·'d ·-AGENCY P/lim~f/ttm.. t;ut Food -.x.....u 11'1' ~ n.eataurant in Cost.a ?ttcsa. deaoc-u1, 1peak Spanbh & S 54&-1664. Kood wilh figurn. $6000. P/TIME EC'Y jOi;O;;, .... ._._._._.__, C.U J"n Brown, !>16-«<>5 30 hrs v"k .......... $3.SO hr SALES t:oMt.al Aaency Good shorth&nd 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams A/P GIRL FRIDAY MANAGEMENT Intert·~lina variety tor OPPORTUNITY \VA.NTED: Waitera, rountain 1nen, bus boy•, 18 or over, E.'xreptloMl opportunity for Apply 2 to 4:30 J.ton &. Tues. t"Ql/t'~ gradualll' w/lnlenst }·an-eU's Jr..-c Cream Parlor. de!!J'f' 10 IUC<.'Ctd, Training 16301 Bellch Blvd., }{.B. good stabl" ca • .. . • • . . sea RECEPT/TYPIST Attt'ac:lh'f' Cood TyplnK •••••••• lo $400 :is.ts C'.ampu11 or .• N.B. ~Branch Olfict• 1 !o:ona \\', Holtn1an 54().0635 NURSES Aides tor all 3 shifts'. ExJ)('r. prt'f'd. Con. fact Administrator ~. for marketing a financiAJ WANTED housekeeper I day ana.lyi;L~ ~ervh.'t. Salary & per week. Irvine a.rte. Own commission durlne lnltl&J tru.1'11. 83J..0788. period-co1nmi!si0n unlimit-1--"'w"'o~MA=~N~F"O"'R,--- ""· APT. CLEANING 2 PR, \Vhlte Draperle$, 164" eo&., <10 y,•alfiul df't.•(rnllor rodir, 1 pr •. 172", $2S each pr, 567..oGJ.4. PIANOS** ORGANS K t\ 'iiJ, Steinwi1y, Low~y. Ade11, Baldwin e!e. r·1'()m $4'9fi up. -REN'r ALS. M•chln•ry 816 D:1ily J0-6 Sun, 12-5 ,,.-.-.....;:...--,,--FIELD'S PIANO CO. 80 ·roo liydraulic P~l!ll lS.'U Newporl Blvd. \11/po.,.;er unit, drill pre~. Costa lt1ega 714 /64.J-3250 ove111. 546-1049. WOULD YOU- Miscellan1ou1 818 BELIEVE *AUCTION* !-'REF: f)RCAN LESSON:-: as loni: il'J you Jikt'! No r1·g- F lnt' 1'"'1.lmlture ji;trnlion. Nn ol.lli.l(nrton. Juhl & Applltult't's Conie ,\1(Jttd1t,ys: 7::!(J pm, AUetiOllll l,.rida,y, '1 :.10 p.m. COAST MUSIC Windy's Auction Barn 6-12-:bm 2175'ii Newport. CM 646-861ffi .~1iUOR BRAN.c'D~O"'H"'G~Ai~,-s Behind Tony's Bldg J\lat'I Fror11 $395 inc, Allt'n . <.:01111 • 7 CARAT Australian blaek Jlain:nond • \\'utl!ltt•r, etc. opal, natural !'tone $50. 14K Also If a r P 3 i c h o I' lI :s & antique brooch w/3 I~ianos. LABRADOR hlilc.ic Jl up 11. AKC le OF A, all shots. C'hamplon flt'!d & i;ho\1· pedigrt-t". Ull't.I, 2 I :S ~ Bti.'l--0135. \VARM & auddly nlinla!urc Schnauzer puJ111ic1, AKC l'L'IC. All tiboltl. JORnne after fj pn1. ~7-8929; Mz..5M1. r.11N. Schnauttr, males, 7 "'ks, l black, l salt & pep. per. AKC rt.lj'., Ch. stock. ~. LOVABLE Shack Poodle pup. V('l)' l'('llSOt\ablf', 6 \\'ef'kS old. 546-4145. Yorkie puppies, AKC, \'t'ry tiny females. 3 Lb. stud s<'rvicr * 893-9719 * ---------~ e DARLING !t 1v f' e k l-ocka.poo, b Ion d SlO. BMW '6.<t DODGE 108 van, !er boJC. V\V Baj;1, 8ug 4-0 llP, tuU sink .titick Ahlll. V·S fZ,n), i;yncl'O tra.J\li. Raja n>&dy &1--------,-:,,- Ph. '548-28SG. 11 !"gal. $59.';. 5-lfi...3.175 '69 13~1W 2002 xlnt cond. like 62 nc1r. 2724 B. Coa."t llwy No. Trucks 9 n::A A, C.d.<\f. &l4-l:ir...., 92S ·12 GMC Truck Camper 1-"'="'D.:..A~Ts=u'""No----t ---------·IB!lAND new 19tl G~JC 1 ~ ton LADIES JO sJ>l!i'(J ,\)('h\\'inn P.U. fully factory t<quippedl·,-------.,--- b1(1)'('ll' -odon1clcr • Basket 1ncludi11g P. !' t rt' r i II i;: ' 6 9 Datsun Wagon F: J r .1: I l"I ~-ho'71. Ex';Ue~t g;iuge.s, radio, h.l'U!t•r: VS 4 Spd .. <llr. R&ll, Sac:riflrt l.'Ond111011 S:).). Call 642-3963 enginP-plus bfaut1ful 8 rotih ft!ll prier $1099. 1\VDK'.'100) nftl'r 6 pn1. O\'f'r ramper that slel'p~ iit~. Taki· VC'IY Jl!tlc rlowo. Can '67 BUL'fACO LoBito 100 1:<· Serial No. TCE1<12Z5068l~. fin;;1u·p Pvt. Pty. Call Cycle•, Bikes, Scooter1 E"pansJOn c!utmbt-r nC'\V WAS $5031 .23 54fi.:ii.16 or 494·6..~1 l, ""''· R•~ '"'"'· $Z7S. $1332.23 '72 DATSUN 510 9l!>-ll1'. NOW $3699.00 Big Sedan. '1 $IJt'c'd ~llt', Vh1v] '7J Y AMAJ IA 360 Enduro. J v +tax. li e., dor., f'1' rtoof. Und4•r •l,{)(Xl nti!e:<1. lluns good. $!'1Ta. Ask for l BARRY BIL R & ll + w:<1v. full prk-r. Dennis, .IJM-3004. s:n:11;. Can rinaner t1U. 1963 lloncla Jj()L"(', .Excel. GMC-PONTIAC-FIAT i#:t:l41~~ call 49-1-6811 aft condiUon. !O arn :1~(i.X73ti, e 536--0330 ilst St. 11t S.A. 1-"N·y f -----1 bl'FICE SKILLS P1~rer established ftllldent ~·ho ls married &: has net>t>ss. leadership qualitie11. In lieu or college we wilJ (.:on!der succcuful sales or rt·lated e.xper. Recent coJ. Jege grad will be COll- i.;idered i( exceptional und~· our Young Ji.1anagement Candidate Program. LARGE COMPLEX Must be thorouihly experi· enced in commercial clean· in1. 2000 E. Isl SI., San111 .Ana ·iJ-:MOz-:-3000 rni., Mags, ** '£9 J.IONDA 125 ** 553.1000 1.11r. 4 spd, .nulrfcl.~. Dl:lra diamonds & 4 sapphires S7i (;OULD i\1U$1C' CO. SUperbly beautiruJ 1'4K gold 2045 No. Afa.in, S.A. 642-4818, 5:W-l'l.:G after ti. I --~~==-~-- \\'f' are meeting lnC':rt"RSing d<.mand rmm exct"ih•nt em- , J>loytrs U•roughOut Orange Co. for au olllct> i.kl1J1 at : all e.1<pericn~ levels. \Ve ; can pl act-you in short or :tOl'lg term amdgnments at top salary rates in1medial· ely. • Secretaries e Typists • Dictaphone ()per • Switchboards e Key Punch • Gals Friday • General Clerical • lriterviews S to 5 daily Evenings/Sat by appt. Come in &: regislt.T now! You'll be glad you did! AND SO WILL \VE OLDER couple to manage Adulf TralJer Park, with trailer. See present man11.ger at 351 \V. Bay, Sp. 12, CM. OVERSEAS MORE JOBS THAN PEOPLE All skills & professioM • Higher wages • Lower expense1 e Tax benefits • Free Transportation CALL 541-4345 Service Cuarantetd Untll employment accepted OVERSEAS SERVICES 1617 E. l?th St S.A. Suite 3 PAINTER Full tlme, apt complex. Costa J.fesa. <2131355-3880. P-GEE INDUSTRIES NHds Trainees $508-$650 Per Mo. Yoong men mechanlcnl I'~'(· per. helpful, bu1· not ttq'd. r-.·Just be 18. or over. Abl" to start \\.'Ol'k-immediately, if ac:eeplt>d. For infu on job placements, call Tuesday 9 am·l prn only. Call 546-5025 Jadles ring \V/7 bright 547--0681 ** Since 1911 -Australian opals ~. f:en· ANTIQUE BEETHOVEN If~ l ~~ Ji:lllt ~~~e.a:~~~~~nt-Upright ~!;~'°~ TOY Poodle, '/. yf's. old. gray female. Good with children. $20. 642-2920. Our district n\anagerti 6 \VK OLD Cerrnan,Shcphcrd Puppy's $5. ea. ]lfolher tree.>. Antiqu11 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.iiii~I RUST\'. used boot nloonug PRIVATE PARTY \VANTS I chain. ~"ii'' material, each TO BUY PIA.~0 f'OR _54_!>-_3_25_5 ______ _ 800 link 21'i:" long, l~·· wide. CAST-I. 835-2278. AUST. Shep. pups, gTI"y 1ncrl average $18, 723 annually I: ---------· I ~o.ooo is ""' uncommon. American Indian 50c pE'r rt. Marine Surplus I ~Sl'°L7v=E=R=T=07N=E~,~1-ec-~-i-,-c-ho-rd & \\lhl .. 1 blue eye, natural ~o~l.~7 ~ f\fain, S.A. organ. Seldom U!'icd. Like bob: 8 v.ks. 646--01.17. new. SIOO. 842-5687. GREAT Dane Pups 7 \vks. Sen<l bualne11s card or brief resume to JUck Gouin, P .O. Box 1886, Santa Ana. Ca. 92702. You will be called for a personal & contidendal in· terview. Al auction. Approx. 300 item:s. STEREO. 1972 Garr a rd \VURLTTZER upright piano, AKC. Harlequins & blac·k Aton ~. Feb. 28, 7:30 pm. model lull stel'eO chnnger h /'"l !30 s~w $250 <~ -,033 ' ' <· uny, !'xp model. beaut in-" · • "" · ....,..,.... · Previe\V 6 pm. American air suspension speakers, srrumenl. s49:5. 646-JM:i AKC Min. Da<.·hshunds. l:st 1..egion Hall, 215 15th St., AM/FM stereo radio + NC}VPOrt Beach (on tM pen· ta.pc deck. Still brand new ii: HAl\f,\10i'-'D BJ, L cs Ii e shots, $75. f.talc .'i.: remalf'. lnsula) Pawn jewelry, bas-guaranteed. \Va" J" ft ..o;peaker. 3 mos. old. !'rfake 963-200~. "!"..,!!"!!"""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I kets, Navajo rugs, pottery. unclaimed on Jay-away. oller. 54~1166. RARE \\ilite SALES GIRLS WANTED etc. R..A. Milam, Auctioneer. Sold for $325, pay off Shepherd pups, Cf'rn1an .$35 to $.JO. NEED XTRA MONEY? 213/447-9520 balance of S9a or take over Sporting GOOds 130 S9'l-2H6. Part or FWI Time 0 Ch small pymnts. Collection 856 Payday Every Day LO inese 111uft bottles, RELOAD£NG equip mt" 11 t Horsei Our.aide Sa.Jes Work Cloi.sonne animals:, Blu!' .~ Dept., 714 /893-(lj()J. }Jerters PreSfi, RCBS. Dies 1---------- Re-senti·ng Nelahbo...__... \1'ht procelain v a !'I es. KINGSIZE \\'3.tt'rbed; in· for :no, 300 \Vby, M-l AQHA gt'lding, 10 yrs, 15 ~-"-Pillows 'C': ·...... • ---1 de ~.. f I b. 24 · hands. very spiritt><l, gentle. M.-·•ants. • r•guri • .,.,,., .u.ouoie cu s. ma, .... .,.,;g, oor «ar mr, 3 win, 44 mag. •~• j d · All U t ' t c S350 or best offer. 962-1745 Phon• a e pieces. co ec or !I frame, incr, foan1 pad. S 'ast' trimmer. Jt c B s 545-2000 or 557•1100 Hems. Pvt ply 714/985-7410 yr, guarantee. Pri, party Pol't•der meai;ur(', many SUSAN Smith stables: Board- eves. $25. 968-al3.1. bullets, brass, prim(' r ~, ing training & !rssons. Costa SALES WITH ORIENTAL rug 12xl5' Swan GOLF' clubs. bag, car!, niul'h equipment. $115. for Mesa 549-19"'.>.1. MANAGEMENT 5Ct'ne $50. Antiq. library Powerbitt WOC>C}g, J-3-4. 2-9 "'"''"''"'='-·lh~ing,.c.-'-'""-'-'..," ... ·-- I~ ( Boats and Marine Equipment OPPORTUNITY table, ma.hog. 2'x8' $100. Wilson Gene Zaracen irons L~F'T Hiu1d shooters. Looking for a locaJ salet:man Antiq. wrougtlt iron gh(le $80. 345 A-Ogle St. alt 3Pr.1. \Veathrrby 257 mag n 11 nl for carttr in financial plan· shine s!and $100, 642-4/.'JJ! or • LrapoJd 3x9 ''ariable B•••l"r I S 15' Cus!on1 \\'heels, fil }'ord .., n ng, ubstantial aa.lary + 673-9931. mounts. bra--' nf'w $3~.oo. · lo or Chrysler or adapt lo VW. ""' .w <.'Ommiss ns1ora3yrper-WANTED to buy, 1968 \Veatl1!'rby 300 magnun1 '.od M·~ec1 tlege d $40. for .f. 67&-1345. General 900 • 114 '" • 00 gra • Swed lab Rora trand s Leapold 3x9 variable Bueler ---------owner ol a bualness pref'd. Christmas Platt'. 644-4687. NE\V mapl1:< dreS!ler & 1nir-niounts $280.00. 97~1319, 835-7119 da_y11, ask. for Bill ror $70. Kenmore washer Edwards. 646-8972, 5pm-7pm. Appll1ncn 802 runs good $35. 96Z..5860. CUN ColJection Remington M/}., Equa..I Oppor. Employ-I ::::::-"=",,--~.,---:-J ~972=-"s~l~E=R ... E~O-. -5~0~UC'N-D I pump. Z70 win $110. Chares DELUXE matching washer Daly Ventura Grade 12 ga. le dryer, harvest &<>]d, S250. DES 1 C N -Garr a rd' 26" ban-el!'I S200. I thaca SALESMAN 1 rompononl •ystem Lesa than l yr o d a: owried AJ\1/flM/FMIMPX stereo i\lodt>l 37 pump 12 ga. 30" wanted by new BMW Dealer. by a little old lady from S track complete turntabl<', barn:i Sl30. 979-1319. SeU New •· U·-• C"-..,.__ P"-deno. 67° ... ,. S R "' '""' ....... .-i-.:--....,.. ,,.......... bass refle", speake1·s sold tore, estauranr, fer man with imported car RE '"'-"'c"'o"'N"'Dc-. -A7p-p"u"'an-,-,-,~&. l'leparately for S4Q':J.84. pay Bar 132 e.'Cp:-rlcnce. Contact Bob TV'~: a:uar. & de I v • d . <lff layaway baJa.nce $199.87 1---------- Crevier at Crevier Motors, Du I ' 1815 N NATIO nap&, e iv Po r I or pymls ol $8.j() 1nonthly. . NAL cash regisler. 208 \V. lst Stn?et, Santa Ana. Bl d CM '54° 7780 83$-Jl7J. v ·· · · .,.. · U.S.A., Sieren E qui JI. \'C'ry old 8.: largf'. Bolh Brand New, Penn-Crest WarebouM> 179 r.. 17th s1 .. d('!aiJ & receipt I.apt', Ex. Saleinnen Elcc. clothes dryer, Cos.ta MesB. 64J-2442. <.'f'.'l!cm \vorking Cond. S150. EL Pescador is drydocked & desolate, She desperately \\!ants to get out and catch some fish. or just cruir . Shr's a 16' fiberglass vo/ hp Ml'rc. n1otor. \\''on·t son1f'- onl.' rescur her by ral\ing ~2279 aft 5 pm. Prier tag is only sg;xi, 13' Allen Boat \\'ilh 40 !IP outboard k trailer '~ith \\'inch $:l:io. Fl'('(' '\·11h purchase. 60 HP oorboard. needs l't.>pair. 5.11-i294 Boats, Power Good ~eotiaJ •o• * 548-<>109 C • $-15 642-6831 or 2020 f'ullerton Call .Mrs. Schmidt ..,a. , ertop carrier • USED REFRIGERATOR e 540-2279 e Avr. Apl 11. C.i\f. or . \VES'l'Ct.lF'1', S4i-3321 14· Class, 60 I-IP, \\'/trailer&. Personnel Agency GOOD COND * S7~ Miscellaneous ;;.,-"'ii"-cc-,==----1 a c c es so r it> s • 0 1v n e r 2043 \Vesteliff Dr., NB ** 557""6196 ** Want.cl 120 TV, Radio1 H iFi, !ransrrr'<l. S6;JO. Ca 11 Ot>mo • 'vr11RLP00L-KENM0RE ~;;;~~?.:::;::::;;;;;~I -:_s:::'•:•:•:• ____ _:•l~6'. I ;~"'~'..1~11~1."';;n;""'""i<il"" 776-8551 --;;S;:E-.:AMO.OS-"T"'R'°E"S°'S,---'-lrpr •. man has wa"1ers/clry.* ~ WANTED * 25' CHRIS SPORTS FISHER ,_ "'""~8 •~1""" COMB. Packard-Bell 21" TV, llP · l'or alterations & receiving ers, se ..... """°".ul. ; <).>;1'" 0""· Used nalio furniture. Prefer Dbl. plkd. 175 enginl'. ,. radio & rt>rord playPr. Rad. ·' b · •· '· 1nerchandi""' for men• '· Furniture 110 red, .. ood O" •>r<>ug"'t i1..-.n. · 10. sour.uer. all '<ln,.;. FOWER sewing machine operators, sinele nCt'C!Je & overlock. Dave Carroll Sail- makers. 645-4730, Costa Mesa PLASTIC FABRICATOR HIGH Q A PLASI'IC FABRIC -SHOULD HAVE P IOUS EXPER. ~ ,.., ,.. • • " .. Sharp picture SJO. 642-7549. ""'9000 \~'Omens boutique! Grtat po-J\fust be reasonable. OK if 1st SillOO takt"s. ......... · ~ition for right Iady looking 1 PC. NAUGAHYDE net'd! !'('finishing, Ca.II aft BOSE 901 sterro .sJ)t!akel' Ii\' PO\VERCA1' y;/traTlt>r. for a 18.5ting job 2 to• days DEN GROUP 6 ptn. 837·5003. sysfeni. niinl l' 0 11 d l Ii on ·rw1n 1.-, h.p. Erst offer a week, Experi~ pecrpJe s:rio. Phone 645--0141 ti(l!'r Ii takes: 6-16-7910. caJI /or appointments. consisting or l&y·back sofa WANTED to buy l 9 6 8 pm \VN'k da,ys, anytin1r THE LOOK fsleeps 2), chair, in heavy S ,v e d ls h·R 0 rs tr 111 n d s ~'oc"c-'"k',;:"ccd::;'·~---~= Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 644-6500 duty naugahyde, end tables. Christmas Plate, 644-4687. :zr· RCA Color ronsole TV CATALINA 27' SLOOP (;Offee table le lamps, $100. Excellent piciuf'f'. Call Brand new l>Oat. AlL'>. po'ver, SECRETARY Mu1ical Instruments 822 6i2-89ll.. ALL FOR $16, ',-7.e=cc----sleep.s six, SIS radio. RDF, "'""""•hie & veraatlle •-l. • ,-.c ,.,.. h d · 1 Jv.. MUST sell, Acoustil' 150 ENITlf AM/}'1\'I stereo & ea room, i'Cln ve ni<'n Lo mi. Xlnt cond. $280. 1•[l'an. $4750. 830·7013. Call 838-U37 aft 5 prn •• •1 'ii7 OC1lsun \\'fl~on. X nt cond. 1970 Honda SL 350. low mi., Belli ortrr. ;\\u~I like new. $550 or be~t ol!er. .-;till. 548-9721 497·1134 tntemational llarves'fer . c.6-'1=-0-,,-.,-. .,-.,-1-i;oo-4-,~100-1-._ Ne\.\' .'61 HONDA 30~ Scra1nb!er RECREATION CENTER tirtll, r/h uulomatu: Good 12,000 n1i. Xlnt cone!. $32:!. ROY CARVER, Inc. i·ond. S651J. ri.16-447!! or best offer. 49'1-8185. 2925 Harbor Blvd. 1.c..:=::..:=cc...:_ __ _ '70 ll~HKla 350, ~1any XU'll&, Costa ?\fesa 546·4444 FIAT $:{ii. J\·Ju:.1 see. FORD 1'railer tral'tor. Xln 11---------* "I." :i.~24 * * l'Ond. $1100. 4x6 Ur ii i!~ '72 128 ~26~ .• -L~J~G~JI'"' \\'eight Sch\\'llln trailer, new rond. $lOO. BRAND nt\V 1972 FIAT 128 Cl>C(I, 2 spd. Good cond. 642·l:!65. :l DR. SEDAN. hlotor trends S32. 5-1~1338 Auto Leasing 964 "C'tvnomy car or lhP year." '71 SUZUh'.r 500 ce, 'iOOl n1i . \\'inn~'r of i automotive Xlnl cond. MU~'T !-\ELL. MJ.EASINGj ;11v(l rds lhroughou! EW'Ope. Asking S700. 494-3193. -. S1undard equipment tn· Electric Cars 930 Try our Jease experts for ELECTRIC Car, Xlnt t.'Ond, ~vings • Satisfaction • Ser- Nf'~ top & c~aln, Charger, \~'tEAsE ALL POPULAR $m. 847-&182 aft 6pm. 1972 MAKES AT CO~IPETl- Motor Homes 940 TIVE RATES. Call Malcolm Reid for further~etails. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor Blvd. Costa <\fesa &12-0010 Autos Wanted 968 J363t Harbor. Carden Gro\•e WE buy all n1ake11 of clean l Blk, So. of G.C, Fnvy, used sporls cars. paid for 636-2333 or not PleMe drive ln for *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 14U S. Village \Vay, S.A. '71 APOLLO n1otor Honif' 2:1'. Allx. 4000 '\'alt j(l'n. $1:1,()()(). &l-l-H:i30 afl<'r 5.' 945 free appraisal. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast J1wy., Nc\1•JXtrt Beach 642-9405 WE PAY TOP CASH Ask tor Sales Manaier 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beaeh 847-6087 IO 9-3331 OPEN SUNDAYS Buy, Sell, Trade -·-WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS Goodyear Polyglass B!ems. If Your car ls extra clean, All sizes, IO\\' priecs. L60x15 ff". us 1irst. . $29.95 + !el $3. 76. 15.'I: 10 BAUER BUICK Polished 1nags $29.50. I-Ii 2.v. E. 17th St. Jackers S34.50 pr, Bridge-CMta Mesa SiS.7765 stone Racing Tires. Racing JJ\.fPORTS w ANTED .Slicks & lndys. Orange Counties eludl's: 4 speed lr:ins .. radial li1'C's, IL disc. brake! + many ('Xfra:s. Serial No. 12BA0785508. WAS $1976.80 SAVE $200.00 J•ROI'l1 STICKER NOW $1776.80 + tax, lie. & dot. fee BILL BARRY FIAT-GMC- PONTIAC (1st St. at S.A. l-'i"\'Y:l 200 E. 1st St., Siu1ta Ana 558.JQOO '69 FIAT 850 Coupe. Xlnt cond. S700. 646-5670 or 548--6310. HILLMAN '63 HILLr.1AN Huskey, excel cond ., runs \Vf'U. $22.'l or <lf· frr. \'lust sell 9'79--1802. JAGUAR BAUER BUICK Thl' }(arbor AN'as Only Authori1.ecl JAGUAR DEALER All\•ays has an exre.Ut'nt ~e­ lf'Ction or both Nc\1· &. Used Jaguar!. "Specislizlng in Quality" BAUER Buick-Opel-Jagu1r 234 F:. 171h St. Costa Mesa 548-7765 \\'ANTED '67 ... 420 Sedan, by prh·. par1y. Require air. auto. Goocl t."Ond. low mile. Important, tih·, Robinson, 642-700'J. IN AERO PA E IN- DUSTRY. 40 , WK-DAY SHIF'T . APPLY IN PERSON, E 0 LE R JN- DUSTRIES INC., 2 l 0 l DOVE ST., N.B. (Located across from O.C. A.irpor!). girl ofc. near a1rpcrl. Typ-guitar amp, 6--10" speakers, turntable. \\•alnut console, NP1vporl slip i1·1 p!en1y of ing, liOme sit, iranscrlbing, FTURRANDlTEURRSE 6 wks old, $450 or best qffer. 1 :~'~'~"'~"~·n~t~S~99~.~96~8'~2~889~.~~ parkinJ,?. Club ratPs. For inlo 1950 Nr"•port. Cl\! 645-3.554 TOP$ BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. '69 JAG Xl{E <:OUPf', Air, 4. ~pd. \Vire \\'his. Xlnt cond. Lo mi's. $3750. 642-1198.. PRESS OPERATORS \Vomcn lo work for plastic molding plant. 546-3370 PROFESSIONAL phone solicitor • Dana Point, San Clemente, Capistrano area. Work in your own home. Best deal in area. Phone 835-1465 between 9:00 ..i.m. and noon. PUNCH. PRESS OPERATORS gen'l ofc. mgmt. Ability to Also 200 \\'all bass amp, eall. ~i.57·9046, afl 6::~. compo5e lt'tters & accuracy 202 N. Broadway, S.A. 2-15" speakers. S200 or bt'st [ Boats, Sail 909 rt•<fd. Salary open, 54(l...5()80, 8J5.1305 Open 7 Days ofter: 537-8836. c __ ~,~~·~-,~~-_,]/ I I, ---------UNUSUAL l • d' · " BAN!( REPO SALE' SECRETARl', Los Alamito!t. ..,.pc 1n1ng nn FENDER dual Showman •r,,,.,,ing & shorthand, Lovely suite. 2 couches , I spkr. l'llbinel. 2_15 .. J .B. NE\VPORT 20. S!rl'ps ·1, ..... , 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 H•ad Ele ,, I ,.1·,,, office en\•ironnten1. w/lnatching chair. Pair ol Lansing spkrs. $ 2 2 5, ~ · c · '"' · · M. c. Palten & Co. Inc. rnd !nb!es. Retrig. ~5881. 675-0915_ 6 H.P Evinrudr, Barirnls, 2 °";.:::;,::.:..,,...,...-::---,--f> Racing Sails, Liff' 13: 598--6688 714: 821~ Hf-back ve'fvel chairs $75. GREAT Buy! Fe 11 d" r YOUNG, \\'('II behaved Lines. Pulpit. Plus SECRETARY TRAINEE Lovely crushed velvet sofa, ~fu11tang guitar, Scars 150 Co 1 Ii e I Sh1>pherd male, 50 Extras? Cosl $7,SOO You can discover the 1a.scin· never used $140. l\fatcbing watt amp. 1t\1'ust Sell! SIJO Sl)(lls. LOVES Children. Offer! AVERY 67'.Hl990 aling glamorous \~·orld of loveselt $90, C arved for both, 64" ••29 all 6PM. 64.J--Ol .'rt ~ • •·SNOWBIRD" 12' h u 11 hU!liness. Co, \Viii train •al rocktail tables $40. Lamps ORUM~ !51l V l\INDERGARTEN & lower , I h N I r· . h d ·1h I 1~ ••• '281 ~i;.. • • ox an1p, rn~1 t'\I 1· re 1n1s e \\'I p easant rnanner & .w. ~ • $40. Snare & cimb!e $2.'i. grad!' tPachers hand cruf1 trailf'r: S:JOO. ·5 3 9 _ 94 1 1 . good apcaran~. $400. KINGSIZE \l1llerbed; UJ. raw materials. ~>48--4305, 1 C It J 8 54n.tw;.c !;48-3975. (:artlrn Grovr. a can mwn ....,.,;;.,.. eludes rnatti:e.ss, f Io or Ii-Jon. or all. e ARISTOCRATS KARMANN GHIA e NE\VPORTS H Beach Pl-a. 547.55551----------1 • AUTO·l\1ATES . . 1969, xlnl l..'Ond, gokf, radial Also. several used $395 & up \\'ILL Buy your car paid for tires, 1"l"e brks & shocks. \VORSHAhf TRAILER SALES Qr not. Call Ralph Gordon $1400. o.m.o. 493-1445. 21(1.1 \\'. 17th Slrt'et 673--0900 -549-3031. J97o,l---·,M~AZ==D:-A-:---I San!a Ana (714) 5.1l-?>.Cf5 I ..c"::":.:"':.::.' .:B::.":.:'•::··_c:c':.:'.:1•_•:.:1 ... ":::·•::.· ·I ----------I FINE Family Fun Machirie. Autos, Imported 970 e Buy no1v for Easter '\\·eek.I----.:...----~ NOW OPEN w Lay<on travel trail.,, ALFA ROMEO s!ps s. equalizer hifch, gusii~--,,.,....,:::-----i Immediate Delivery "'v' & ligh". •Parr tire, Alfa Romeo HUNTINGTON BEACH elec! brakes. etc. 962-~76. hi ,. /.__'rrr 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINC.TON BEACH Exper. in selling up progres· sive dieK & operallng punch press, Plea~1· apply in per· son. Coastal Agerity frrunl", liner, foam pad. :; NE\V Ff'1w.:ler Tr i m I i 11 e'l'O o~-.-'d._.:h<>;cmc_•.-M-i-n.-l-Vl_>i_lr> C.'AL 20. lmn1ac11Jatr. 6 hp '69 NIMROD Cro1vn Dix, sips 5. zip on rm. ~ink, ~love & ab!. Gd cond, $795. 842·7044 an 3. 2790 Hnrbor Bl at Adan1s )r. guar••<•-. PJ·•·. parly Telecaster, tish rinish. C'os1 outboard. Lights, h l' ad , ""' $450 A k. $250 6~3-.1115 iA:lOl.llt·, i\lalf'. P 8 Pers· $., 6 9 5 Auto Service, Parts 949 SERVICE STATION $25. 968--08J3, . ' s mg · '· " lfousebroken, dechi1\·erl. 7 rnany f'x\rag, ~ ' ---------- Offf F It / 644--0I::i9. MANAGER DAVENPORT & Chair • ce um Ure 1110~. 962-.t"AJ. X!nt opportunity for a ma· Bf'sf Offer. Kngsz bed, Equip. l24 1 "c,-cy-,.-,,,.ld_•_p_ay-ed-,--,J~em--,.alr SNO\V·BIRD. good shaPE'! ,,·ith trailer. Z scls sail11. 011(' ne\v, Best ofter. 499-3$90. CAL 2-24 Full race ('Q'Uip- ment, NorttJ sails. $5,500 or offer. 4!M-6180 or ~~916. REBUILT V\V engines, lresh NO\V ON DISPLAY air, 4() hp 1v1th '!_3ix Bo~c ki!. Stiles Service 1 ~o,i.1,~0"'"~1w .. ,, ~·· ·~· 84 2. 6666 POTTER & BRUf.1F'JELD DIV, AMF lnL'Orporated 26181 AV('. AcropUC'tlo San Juan Capistrann An f'qUal oppo11un1ty employer J\f/F' Rt1l..'eptionis1 · lyping & phone exp, Availa.blr ll0\1'. 1'.lail or drop rcsun1r al .1731 S. Rll th1•y, S.A. Real Estate C1reer New or ~xperiencccl. Joln Amerlea's l<'t1.d1ng rt>Sidc>nl· ial sales li•itder. Full train- ing program Include ... clai;s- room + individual guil'iAAcr. \Ve h"ltln you to 8llCCf'Ss. Earn \\'hile yo11 learn. Morr. ru:lvt'rtislng than any other realtor. Our lull page nrfs makr-the phones ting \~·ilh buyl'rll. Call Virginia ,Joni's, IM2-55.'lt. TARBELL REALTORS ttF.CEP710Nl~ -Girl F'rl· di~. Grt';tl oppor, i 11 bcautilul ~.A. <>lllc.T lor brighl. \?I")' 1ttnct1v1• girl, Mwt have xlnt te(:J'f'1&ria1 9dng. tn·ritic per90naJity, goor:I rdut"fltion. Ambitious, ~r lo learn k assist JWC- ces11ful Jnv,,~ttn~n t ex· ~:utlve ~'/nUnor detail.I as wt'JI as big one&? Poise, groom.i111 &. mhi skirt • rnu.t. Jf )'OU know thll YoU AJ't": thtt exceptlorw.1 atb·I tb'rilJC!d "bovfo & fl N' lit'ru'chtng tyr aoocl JllY & fuCU11', plea.e call &f?-4846. DATLY Pn.ot ror ai.-UO I -' ' lure, responsible gentleman !ram~ &. boxsprings. Pd. EXECUTIVE L-shaped desk, Labrador. Allergy prob- lor self-Selved se1viL't' st&· $175. Take best olr. Call a!t lt>ms. 'fo good home. tion l-1 1 k R (' $160. Black exec. chair, $7.1. · u.~ '1-or eves, e 1 5:30, 838-1"'a42. 2 blk side chairs. $45 ea. All -'=9!>-=3.\=·oo_. ---=--~ req'd, Apply 3pm·Spm: Auto-=-='=c'°=-~-~-' ~laf, 19th & Placentia, C.M. SACIUFICE all l urn -, $300, Used'2 mo's. 675-5U6. COCKER poodle mix puppies. refrig., trom luxuriou11 lake Pianos/Ornans 826 6 \\'k~. old. blk & Brn, fe. SHARP GALS home. Lake Forest. EI Toro ·• 111ules. 54.3-&978. Looktng for r>ennanent po-830-3364. *TAX CLEARANCE * 1-'s"As::s:.:E:.:T=ll.::O:.:U:::N_D_. -m-,-1,-.-, silion lu onr or Orange =~~--=-=~-,-* SALE * t:()unty'ie fines!. bouliques. BED divan, $65. J.14"rculon yN., lrirolor, all 1'hots. l\tusl ht' l',~Pl'ricnced. Jf YQU Recliner $37.50. & S5:i. AU Our lnventory of Pianos 8t 199-2HM . i1ualify, .-·all tor anpoint· tike new. 642--8171. Organ.c; must bt> redut•ed hr-rHE1': lo·~,.~,-u--~,°"!l60~R",-na-u~li •· fOT'e lhe March l11t tax dead-111ent. 8' Sota Tux0 •0 back Ant1q ~14&-430:1, Call :\1ond"v ..,r • """' · ' line. ..,., THE LOOK gold v<'lvtt. loosfo cushion. * SAVE UP TO $%lO af!('1,.·. -----=-~ tW4-6500 fl44-7792. ON PIANOS FREE to you -Ban1boo SITTERS WANTED OVAL \Vrought Iron, gls tp. * MVE UP TO $1000 ON poles. 54S-4305. Call J\1onday OVER 18 dining tbt & 6 matching enn . SELECTED CONSOLE or aftrr. Car e."5entifl1 l':h41n. $150. 642-2446. ORGANS· UP TO S500 ON DON'T \van I to takr to 1hl' Mi11ln1un1 houn guaranteed VELVE'I' Loveseat $$. :SMALI..ER ORGANS pound. I yr. old ~'irt' haired ANN'S Velvel hl-baek chair $47.::AJ. Don't Delay-Bvy Now lerricr. 548-43898. BABYSITTER SERVICE llolh llk• new. M~1997. At Tremendous I~~~~~~~~~ Used•Hobie 14' Clc>an. Make offer. 496-1252 USED 1-lob ie lG ' repossesi."ion. J\lakc offl'r, • * 496-1252 *. Boats, Slip5/Docks 910 &mt :-;lip for rent, Call for informalion, * 54s.-s966 * * BOAT slip up 10 :\2'. Private community Nt'1vpart Beach. 673--8261 Boats, Speed & Ski 91 l .. ... ... .... . . ..... '70 GLASSTRON 16' 75 hp Evin. VonMn trlr !·. f}qllip. ·lO hp stock. 1.JOO V\\. All Parts Body Shop guf\tan~~· V\V floor pan & COAST IMPORTS trnnsm1ss1on 1 1967 T&T Automotive. '1940 Pl~crontia, 1000-1200 \V. Coast lf\\'Y· C.M. 8:».5:30. Ne\\•port. Beach 1940 Ford parts. .\1erc. l'~61f''i'G~ruiiwiT.A:"".;;;. si'• ::-•• flte<;;;;e;;n~tl ;~;::~;'.'.'~~~~ tlathead. VS $35. 193.l Ford overhaul. Fasl Sl~ or of· chasi;is with h yd ruulic fer.646-!511or645-5844. brak.,, rear eod and rom-AUDI r1le!r steering a .. senibly.1 ~-------_,.­$ZJ. 8.'\fi-5672. '71 Audl. Back on ntarket! OIEV rur·ho hydro C.A. 400 Blnck on black. Super S250. Cht\' ~7 & !i38 i;ha,rp, Call 673--7'.196 aft 6 positrnl·tion rC'lll'-<'tid s:;o. -'pm::::.cc"':...;'";.:'o,"'o-U'='·=,...-- t'a. 96S-303.;. BMW 4 Cuslon1 wh~Js -fit Ford ...,.,.,,===-=-:::::-:0'::= ~ ct,::.~~.~'6;t,~" vw. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ).IUST Sell! Cbeya.let Hem) engine complete except fl>r fuel pump. S250. 96~5495. 2002's & Bavaria's '68 MERCEDES Benz 2ro SE Scd. Atr, all xtra•. MicbeliM. 833-lSTO o r 642-1598 eves. MG !'i3G·27AA G•rag• Sal• 112 Di•count1 I . [B :-.TOP Snwking Uie eaa:y wny Yamaha-Chlckertng-Flsehf'r ! Pets and SuppllftS J 'L. ,(; ~rn SI00-1000/ino. w/o MOVING 1101\'! 16" & 26", :\ J(ohlf'r & Campbell pianos . ,,, interrcrring ~'/Pf't!St"nt job spd. Bikes, roUee tflblt, Srmke~ prnduc..·t. 892-4213 },ormicu dinette tablt", t\'\lnk -w/tra,y, child" high closet / 111om11;S·Conn-Ya.mah11 oJ'2af1!'1 NEW & US~:t> COAST MUSIC SERVICE Dogs $1150. R. Taylor f'YC:'!, 1r~1 673-6973. A1Jtos !or Sai. . 16' SlO 00.t 50 Evinrude eng I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I '54 l\IG-T1'~ Clusic l'f!alon'd, \Vino wheel", $1250, fn4} "23-15!0. T£1£PHONE IW!ci1ors 110• c~I & divf&r sh.~ves, 111r<t. em11lol·· F'/Pt. time-bal.'fY m!M·. IJ'ent nx11. yarn tor t"n1hu.sUur1ic Ptnon• to toobJ & AfORE! PrlN'd to P.'Omote-tilt Nev11d& Tt$0N t«'JI, M1'b offtt. l'l'JS Gisl~r. Rn'llS, 11&llU')' & l~nttous (',M }IQnUBC!f. 962.--66l!i. M·=ov,,;.iN-G~t-o _______ h,. .. -'1-,.: TELD'HONE Saltit. Top 6' pool table-, atrCh drop ®m.miMloni IDd bonus. Ap.. ll!tf tabl~, p I e I t1 'I' • t • "'' In """"" between 9.00 d-... Mio<. crib -and ll:OOnoon at 8.181 Boin &.2 bollaal lineou!Uqr, 2nl Awour, l\!ldway Cl(y. .., Tustto A,;,., N.B. - TELLER, EXPER. Ewryfhl ... mull 001 Des:.lft'd Sor So. CaJit 1111 Spanj!tl l'Umitln'f', houle:bold National Bank. l(JGG (Nf'\\•) "~·color 1V1 A._... MacArthur Bl. N.B, Apply lll(lf'ttd t:rffsllrtt, All da,v 1'I" r 111 l I JanJl·e Nolton. ~in. l\tnn, 1'Jt& 2989 l'•c.~ 15.U~ 11. r11 nd11, C. l. ---------- 1-~RI::E OBEDrENCE rnc. Lee wheel trallt'r. $750. j 1 962-fi0.16 Antiqu1J/Clas1ie:s '68 l\1C ft.f idget .t s~. ex. ctlf~nl <.'Ond1tion. 54G-0213 DLR. l3.'l9 Newport 91vd., Cl\1. .. • 642-2851 • * Open N.tnda.y 12 lo :, pm PRE-TAX SALE LESSON \\l/AKC Germ Shep PURl"tiASE Bm:f lo r If rtt) lentperament, slK>"'' It in-Trnportalioci lclUl<nc'" 642-$)37. ~-----J All Pianos & Or~ans BE AU TI FU!.. loveaW• 915 • ' Aircraft 10%.Wk OFFI Gemlan Shl!pberd pupp,.,, AU. FAMOUS MAKES Tlloroual>bred. Pl .. ,. call TaltdreiJ<r or Trleyo:lt PENNY OWSLEY CO. ..;M6-#19.;:;..:=------1 Your <bol .. al lW Bw:b m. Nr Kal•Ua DOGS t. cats love IL Fn>oll DIAMOND AVIATION M·t' l0.9, Sat lo.&, SUn 12-6 mtal. ~ lb. co 11 a g c Law Cod f'J,yinc" ANTfQUE Ellty p u m p choitst, ~ lb. ~ d<'.~ivtry Student( Plan Avallable Organ. El~. JIOWtf'td. Xlnt or lllltlte p1clc-up. 5S7--0a94. * 540-LCUl * fOnd. ~mfk.e a 2 9 ~, Sell tlK' old 111utl Buy tht'I N('('d ' "Pad"! Plttt'f a.n ad! ~~9. ™""' •tufr c:i u M2·56'1W. • : 953 19.16 Ford Deluxe 2 Or, 3.U SEE US ABOUT MGB V-fl Chron1e wht.<t~l•, good Ovtru•s Dtllvery tire,. P<rled ""lllintl c'Ond. CREVIER MOTORS '67 MGB c.nv.rt.. \\'Jre BOOy in ~xcelll"nt oond. SS.10 _ W 1 1 St .......... Ana ~i... Hpd, lt/11, Be1t or belt reatl'. ofter. 836--5672. -· • s '' ·"l'ClU"' · otft"I', Must ttU. G~T<m aft ~~u~ .. ~B~u~g!g~l•~·~~~9~56~l-Aiii00~13ij;s.3·~l~7<c10iii~;--I r~m. AutomoliVi> Eittelleooe ::==:=.:::----.--,-~I • , ·'· '96 MGB, """"' --• DUNE Buggy, not fiuu.1ied. & good conct. New tOll I: to... Clod Hoppoe boctY. VW ~ ·-ll&'au. v•..-.w..il. rrame. ~J~. ' ' • ... ....... l§l I -· .. l§l I .,........ 'l(~J .__I _ .... _..'7_ ... __.l§l 970 Aulot, UMd 990 Autos, Used '90 4utos., Used 990 Auto1, Usod A-. Uood · 990 Autoo. 111141 -· 1970 Harbor Blvd. Costa i\1esa ~9-3031 Ext. 66-67-68 OVER 25 Clean, Reconditioned, & 'Guaranteed. PORSCHES 911'•. 912's • 914's 1957 to 1971 NEWPORT IMPORTS '3100 W. O>ast H\vy. Ne\\'JXlrt Beach 642-9405 $1499 597 AFY. e HOT WHEELS e '67 Pl YMOUTH Modlfi<d lo< blj;h performance and appearance! MUST SELL! 548-7881/1895 '67 PLYMOUTH Modified for high performance and appearance! 1970 Harbor Blvd. MUST SEU.! CHEVROLET 208 \V. Jsl SI .. Santa Ana 835·3171 1968 CHM CARRYALL WAGON 6 cylinder engine. automatic transmission. {.94844.B) $1699 • Costa ft1eaa 54&-7881/$800. Pricn valid thru 2128m --,549-=303~1-cEx=·t.~66--=67~ ... c--SUM?-.tER lN NE\\'PORT-30' DAVE ROSS 1 -=-=w=E~w=Ac=N=Tc-1969 v w BIG y•wl, on Newport Harbo< PONTIAC • • moo' Ing· 546-54ll/Eves. 2'80 })arbor Btvo. PORSCHE$ 4w= ~~~·~;;.,,~~ ""-'~MERICAN Costa ~;'.;RYS~son lilGHEST OFFER AVAlLABLE DON BURNS $1399 -A-m-er-ic:_a_n _M_oto_rs_ 1·-.-67.....,..T..,..o-w""N.,......,..&- Price va1;d t!mt 2128112 ...,Gremlins vHomets COUNTRY DAVE ROSS vM1t1dors vJ1vellns PONTIAC vAmb111edors $1299 ASK FOR G~ 2.wJ Harbor Blvd. Huge stock of '7l's & '711 Station Wagon, Chryaler'a 636-2'33 Costa Mo,. 5'6-8017 Big-Big Savings 11n • .i xrc 864. eng. Xln't cond. Lo1v mi's, YW's arbor American Call 673-6613 Home or Convenient ft --------CONTINENTAL '65 ~ 2 dr ht, AAt/fl.1, floor console, buckrt11, air, n1uch recl'nt \\Ol'k. $525 or hf>st off('r , l\1ust s e l 1 . 673-2462. '10 Dodge 9 pa1s wq:. A/C. P/S.P/B . Auto. $2595. 548-3085, 642-3936. FALCON UN COLN '64 Continental, Ver/ .,,..i conc11Uon. $595. 675-1612 MERCURY '69 COUGAR Slarp! Locnl l O\vne.r, fa<'- tory air. Buckets, Vin.yl root, PS, PB. CXY'!'7rol 121~ Tommy Ayres Chevy STUDEBAKER sn.JOEO.Al<t~1i Plcltup. 194!1 Good condlllon. Re<dy ., So! $150. Ca1f'M8...1'356. OLDSMOBILE '69 OLDS LUX SEDAN 4 Or. d!r. full power. fact. air, Slt"'l't'O. tic, l O\\'nj'r. Blue Book $2900. ""'ill snt'ri· tice S.."'675 fZN\'42-1), Call 946 S. Coast HY.)I., 58G-S736 or 4.<M·GSl I. La&una Bch ~'11.'4/548.998'r '60 Olds. PIS, P/B, Radio, beatrr. Cood Urns. run.s '69 COUGAR greal. Good cond, In and -------~ PONnAC 196' Puntlac C&talina, 2 Dr., llard top, S.00. or bNt alJer. -·n Fl<eblrd Formula sso Al\f/1'""1\( 1tefe!>t air cond. PIS, PIS. etc. ~ 1969 .PONTIAC FIREBIRD \18. 4 speed tra.nanluk>n, p<x~r atetribe. power dllC brakE't. (7.JOC399) $1799 Private party, Very clc111. out. $300. 557--8305. P1:lre va\ld thru 2128/il Full pD\\·rr Incl elec wtnd-1969 OLDS O..lta 88 custon1 4 DAVE ROSS O\\'S, uir cond, buckl't Sl'Rts, 01', Juxilop, fuU pY.T, beaut PONTIAC Joy,• 1nilt>ng<.', Lite yellow v.•/ RQld & lil\1\.\'rt combo. $200 2.un..Harbor Blvd. blk vinyl roof. \\'ire v.·h1tls. below Btu€' Book. 67:,...i'J.)2. Costa riicsa 546.J!Ol7 tires like nC\\'. $2295. J96G OLDS Delta Sl4J3r. .,..= wn. v,,.,, ,1eon 1oca1, '72 PONTIAC '67 MONTCLAIR original car. Air, el<. $89'. FIREBIRD 2 Ooo Firm ~:lll!!3. r H.T. Dir. V.Top., AJr BRAND MW 19'72 F'iftblnt, Cond. AP..f/FP..t Loaded. l.Jt. TORONAOO '67 di:<, disc PS, PB, radio, healen. WS\V tie old bankers car. (VQB. brk, hl volt litn. Nu tire5. tirt:1 & many, many txtrar, '63~~ Falcon ~t. 4. spd, 049) can 546-8736 alt JO Orig $625(), \Vilt SacrificE"! Auto. trans., «nler ft. eon- new tires, net>ds work. $2'2$. 494·68ll. tl59(). Eves, ~1 solP, Serial No. 2&117D2N 494.3839 E'Ves or 499-2531 ====-~~=..,.,... '70 MERC Montego MX. Air, 1968 442 Olds 400 cu. P/S, 522807. p/1, p/b, v/t, new brakH, posi-trac. Sharp! $11}0, l WAS $3912.65 ""''· Excel cond. 11,925. owner. 6T'"'5ll6. SAVE $600.00 541~369 9-6; 557...J608 eve. '69 OLDS 98. 4 Dr. luxury FROM STICH:F.n eves. PON11AC 1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V'S, autoinatla tran1mluion, f~tory A\r CMdiTio.W., power atetttns. p o 'v • r brakes. pov.·tr windows, radk>, Mater. whitewall Utt1, vlnyl root. $3399 Pri~ Vl\lld thru :l/'28/71 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2-m l·larbor Illv•I. (:mta Mt$.'l fi.16.$(117 '65 PONTIAC GTO- Ca.l1 Don ~~-lZl'"I 1971 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX VS, automalic 11·11.11c;1111~slon, factory Jir co11dilion1ng, power 1tff:ring, po1\•er d1sc brake1, power \1·111do.,,,., heater, white 1lde \Vall tlres, radio, vtnyl roof. (1l657IAI76703) $4399 U.tli1AC. '62 Falcon, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans. Good tires. 33,000 .ctual mi's. $ 295. 675--0747. FORD '67 GT Cougar by H.B. oed. Full y <qu;p. Xlnt cond. NOW $3312.65 O\vner. FA, tahe dk, big" $2800. 675'-1276. Pri~ valirt lhn1 2128/i2 ===~~-~~ · "' tax. lie. & dO<'. ft'e AVE ROSS '""· buck•"· PS/PB, "'to, '67 OLDS Sta Wgn., """'· a;, BILL BARRY 0 $1400. Very clean 536-7442. eon<l., R&l-1, pov.·er steering PONTIAC '69L~~~.~T.?.T. 2th'. __ M_u_sT_A_N_G__ 11200· 55"'493· PONTIAC·GMC·FIAT eo.ta2:!_wbor Blv~ P /S.P dl" bi:aktt, front. '67 MUSTANG PINTO (Isl SI. ti S.A. FrNy.) Rill Air conditloniog & 390 3)1 E, l~t St., Santa Ana '67 GTO hrdtp, pov.'f:f", 2 dr., 2 barrel eng. with 47,000 mi. 1971 Plllto. 4 speed •tick. 55&-1000 bl& enalne. $1400. $2195 or best oUE"r. 637-4156 Auto Trans, Power Steenn,, De t ux• Interior/exterior l -,="9-==y"'l"A'"C~~O 1 "",...,.....,,,..540-_t_tn,..._-:;-...,.. I aft. 4PM weekd.,.s, anytime, ~It Oxtd, Stereo IW!lo, J>lckoa<. Private oW!l<r. 196 PON GT '64 Le M<n1, clean, 6 cyl., on weekends. Mmt 1ee thil fine car to 5t5-3619 or 9'19-ll.M nft 6 auto. runs aoocl. Call cla,ys '65 FALCON 4 dr, V-8, auto, apprecl&te tta fine value pm. VR, nulomalic, factory air before 4; 6'J5-.6382. alt. $595. CUER731) 1..:.;;;c.______ condltlonlng, power rtttr-1-'-"....;.:....:...:....c""---- 548-!Jn $1099 PLYMOUTH ;ni;, power di" brakH, T -BlltD vinyl roof. CZA V535) '66 Fon! Coontry Squire 10 CREYJER MOTORS '67 Pl YMOUTH $1899 pass, AIC, P/B, PIS. Xlnt Modllied for \Jia'.h concl. $995./offer. &12-0SM. 208 W, 1st St.,. Santa Ana performance and 1004 FORD Counlr}' Sedan. 83S.3171 appt>aranei!! Fair cond. r..take offer. •69 MUSI'ANG MUSI' SELL! 833-9299; eves 49'1·240.l Vo 4 _, powe ••• duh> 548-'i881!$800. ~. .....,.., r, uo:aV)' v '69 Fon! LTD, 2 di'., vin l<>p, suspen<lon, low mlleaie • PONTIAC power & air, like new, 1 very 1harp. $1900. Call • :;;~~~ ~~. now ,:-9:~-. ttr, healer, 1969 PONTIAC tires, immaculate. new tires, low mlleq:e. 548-3727. 1woo. 846-4324: 84&-3375 FIREBIRD 400 1970 "l'ORD Galax:le 500 P/S, Clean '66 Mustang, 2+2, P/B, air cond. $2200. or air, pov:er, auto, treev.·ay V8, automatic lran1mia!on, best offer. 842-1701 mile•. &t&-7468, 494-1857 factory air conditioning, power steering, power disc Pric-r valiil thru 2/28/7',? DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 llarbor Blvd. Costa. Mesa &46-8017 1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE •1968 nlUNDERBIRO, 4-41' Landau. lmmac. cond. thru· out. Fl.Ill p• .... r., a.Ir. cond., Al\1 -FM 1tereo. Durrunlly 11·/blk. kip. BJu. bk. Private Pty, 557.9419 '63 T·BIRD LANDAU FULL PO\Yf.Tt NE\Y · TIH1''.S. • $225. 548-0000 • '6.1 T·Blrd, royal blue, mac "''heel11. Excellent con d . $350. Private par I y , 979--8136. '67 T-Bird, f'uLl p>wer, Fan- tastic cond., See to ·~ '66 P<>nche 912, nu 1750cc H , ~ TOYOTA w. have b""'· Campe<S, 1969 HPaymi:'" 81 d "~ o&I Squarebacks and bug11, ar r Y • JI TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT CLEAN '68 Mustang GT-CS. brake.. (373CAO) ~2 $2099 Coupe. V8, automatic, rac\01-y air conditioning, p ow e r 11teerina:. po\ver disc brake1. <ZZX709). $1399 preclate. 644-2352 , , -Nice Selection Costa M11• ~261 ~ d$ COME•IN N~~a:::;:.100% mechanlcal BUICK ·.~~ "'p 1968 6 Cy!., p1)wer steering, new tlre1 It brakes, il!Xcel oond. Golcl. Sl,2'itl. '1>1070. 1966 1.-tustana, 6 c:yl., auto, '72 lie. pl tires, pl """"· l950 644-0279, ~----~--· "l\take Room J'or Did-, dy'•, .clean out the j Price valicl thru 2128/12 Pricl! valid thru 2128/72 earqe •• your tnuh It CASH TODA y CREVIER MOTORS BAUER BUICK 1970 "~""' Blvd. The Karlm Areal WANT AD 642-5678 DAVE ROSS DAVE ROSS wtlh a DAILY PILOI' I PONTIAC PONTIAC a..-.. a.s. l 2480 Harbor Blvd. Co~ ~-~arbtr ~~17 For tltat it<m under llO. !' XE! W. 1tt St., Sant.a Ana Only Authorized llMI .. ~ ~':! ...... O>llta Mesa $46-8017 a ~ ti)' tht Ptnny Pincher A"d Test Drive Toyota's All NEW CARINA US.3171 BUICK DEALER -~1 ~· ~·----,,,-,6..,9~VW=,,.---IAiwaya: has an excellent se-Autos, UH:.d 990 lection ol both New I: Used Autos, U1td 990 A"'u"'1"'0-1,""U"s..i-:,---:990= Autos, U1od 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autoo, UMd "' j AT BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. iiiiiliiiiiiiii '70 TOYOTA $1899 Auto. Trana., Radio, Heater BWcks. · XWY 409. "Specializing ln Quality" $1399 BAUER 1970 Harbor Blvd. ·~ Buick Skylark. Vinyl top, Coata r..tesa air cond. Bucket seats. ~l Ext. 66-67·68 PJ.S, , p/B, PW. I 32 5. ==--,..,...~,---1507-$303. NEED good local transport&· =,-.;=::-.,;,.,..--.,- tionb Black ·59 V.\Y New 1970 BUICK R1vtera, low Dowered upholstery.' Very mileage, Juli power, $3,650. good eond. 642-3963 atter s 64S..3964, 64S-1420, p.m. '65 B!llck Skylark Sports '65 VW Bug. Radio, heater, Wagon. Pert. cond. Low good shape. book. 5-16-165.j, 540-6410 DLR. '70 Riv: Cm. Xlnt Cond. Low miles 456 BS\V, '69 V\V camper ready to ao Moving IG Europe $2195. 132'itl -Qul<:k Sale. 557·1607 Phone 54().64lO DLR. CADILLAC ft~ ~ '64 VW Blu Bug, xlnt cond. '9 0 ""'' sell. lS!Q/b•t olle<. LARGEST • s 847-7411 SELECTION OF '0 .;,I, MUST aell -'70 Bug, yellow CADILLACS IN L AiJP v.·lblk inter. R&H, clean. ORANGE COUNTY '\I' 112'itl. 546-1306. SALES.LEASING 1970 Harbor Blvd. * '65 Volksv.'<lgen 3 seat AUTHORIZED Com. Mesa. Wagon. 1 ov.ner. E.-<tra •SERVICE .. ~l Exl 6£.67.Q Oean. 962--0648. Nabers Cadllac: GET OU R '69 VW Bug, Sunroof, lo m.1•1. 2IOO HAlt80R BL.. • (1300 below ma<ket). 11150. COSl'A MESA TOYOTA DEAL xint cond. t;lt;-9193. 51>·9100 0oen Slmda> BEFORE YOU BUY! 'll3 vw earn..,, Sur<lia! ·10 Cadillac EI Dorado, w/tent. New 1600 ena:. ltereo, leather, fully loaded. 1\ l , $1,200. 548--8412. 536-7900. Xlnt cona., Low price! $4995. - Ult ewl& 1962 VW, din.,..J hood. Ex-1624 AntiiUll Wy., N.B. TOYOTA ce1lent for conversion to Ba-1-=64,...z-_!m>...,.. • .,....-,....,.-- ja \rug. $400. 6#-692S. Far Ale by ptivato po.rty, '61 VW Bug New englqt 1965 Olupe de V~,:"1nt 1966 ~!arbor, C.M. 646-9303 Jen than ~ mi'i, ve,.Y ' cond. 83W245 aft 1 pm 11 . • clean. ~9T"a9. 1969·CAD CooYll't. all xtras. lf\\\\$ •10 vw Campe•, DehD<. Sacrlllca $100. unt1e: low m""·n ims. ifl-7851 alt s " Ill """·· $2600. ""' -· llW tloY -••""'· CHEVROLET Toyota Ir Jll&'UU De&fcr 1970 VW, pick up model. --------Authorized Sa1e1 le Servtct Loaded w/extra.s. Afust aell. '10 EL CA...,fJNO, air cond, 900 S. Cout HJ&hway .C!n--4793 p/a AM/FM, tarp, new Llguna Beach 540-3100 M kbelln tlrt1, tam.Uy car SANTA ANA MUST .. u, ·70 Campe<. pop by owner. 641-nlil • top, AM/nf. xlnt cond.1,,;,::....:..:,..;;.,-;;::cc;.;.~~ TOYOTA 17,000 mL $3075. 642-1536 '67 MAlJBU Vi; 2 di'. H.T., • pm. R&H, while wflll. nDt. or ~ce dept open 7:30 1m 71 SQUAREBACK. au 10 best otter_. 8!l.-8G3Q, ~ t pm Monday tblU J"rl.. trlllll., AM/FM rad Io , '63 Chevy ll SS PHONE 540-2512 WhtwallL Good condllton. V•'l' clean • fv1, l)l'!y. Cl' W. Wamtr, Santa Ana 644-4821. ** &l....U ** 1910 To)-'Ola Corona. 4 dr 1964 V\V camper, tully equip. '59 ~. Pk:1Mrp • 4 spd., 1 t d an. Au t 0 ma 11 c ped, '61 rebuilt enctne, Pl ahort bed, new bn.kta, tranrmlukln, radio. Like heat~ radio, aood cond. rebuilt v..a ~ 375.00 new. 17,000 mlknl. Sl.S75. ~ $ll<Xr." 7lf/9S2-1f!.4. ~~~~~=-~--644--0027 '65 vw Bug, Rm. Vory 1972 VEGA Wqoo, • ..... i• Toyota Corona, 15(0) ml., cl,an, S68S or bH1 offer. air, 4000 m.DN. Prl p&rtJ. auto trans, n.d)o. Good rond. 646--8008 tvts. 6'TS-7240 ID·l.134 "5 vw, xtnt cond. N.w "'·62""Chevy=--u=-=-.,,.--::-...:-,....., *1969 TOYatA OOROLLA Pftlnl, radiAI lfl'l's. $825. tn.ns, lo ml'a, Xlnt oond., Xlnt cond. Call anytime: 646-17!0 l31>0. llSWOCIT all 5 pm. -1. For ""t ltillltal IO¥ll Cttll 64Um • s. .. t Step Up To LUXURY . • • • • I 1971 MARK ID EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. Beautiful pewter silver mist liniah wllh tobacco leather interior arid matching landau roof. FuJly luxury equipped Including full power, climate control air condilionlng, AM/FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, crulJe conirol and much more. This attractive car I• a mU&t to see and drive today, (63218). SALE! PREVIOUSLY OWNED MARK ID's and CONTINENTALS! aii outstanding 1970 CADILLAC. • Coupe O.Vlll• Beautiful moon dust finish with beige leather a.nd landau roof. Lwcury equl~ ped, tull power, cllmat~ control alr. C964AUV) $4275 1970 Continental Cpe. Whlte exterior with matching white Je11.theT ft landau root. Full power and factory air conOlllorn?d. Luxury ,quip.. ped tbru-out. ctn 5471 I $3975 selection of exceptional cars ••• HURRY! 1969 Continental Cpe. 1969 Mercury ~arquia Outstandln9ly Cl .. n lrH1IMm Ce'1;e cardinal red w/hurgundy lea.tht!r &: Pastel blue with dark blue Interior 1-. black landau roof. Luxury equipped with v.·blte landau roof. Hb powtr plm fa,c. full nower. factol'y air. etr. C136ACA) tory tJr eondltlontn(. {7.~H914) $2995 $2175 1972 Porsche 911T cou,.. 7,000 mlln. l.Jke new. Bl'&llllan brown wtth ••Odle tan Interior. .AM-n.I radio, chrome \\'heels. See & drive lhlt beauty today. (716DSVI SALE PRICE 1968 Jaguar 3.8 Sedan VIRY CLIAN Eo.ulmitd with automatic trt.namlulon, .A:&.f·nf·SW radio, wire whetll. Beau-t1ful .ttnow with blade bucket aeata. (AQ\1'48'7) SALE PRICE • D HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA • 54Ga30 . .; . ·' . -···-··--. ~~--.... .,. ... _.,._ .. ~ ......... .GOLD DUSTER PACKAGE INCLUDES FllEE VINYL RO.OF Uniqu• delux• wheel covers, whit• tir•s, deluxe pleated vinyl trim, cerpeting .. Spe~ cial 9old duster striping. Plus · standard fact. equip. Order today for only $2195. ' or choose f r.om a large 1alaction of spe- citl sale priced ,Dusters,in stock ready for lmme~i•ta uoellv~ry.' Pl YNlOUTH ·CRICKET 071. Gor9eoi.r1 °'111.t1!1ic finish. 4 1p1.d tr1111., p/front cl i1c br•k•a. r1di1I ply tir11, bucket setts, rtck I pinion ~rin91 coll 1prJ119 llll1MMl011, flow thru \'111tif,ti119 1'(lt11". Al1•th111 • f11tur1s pl111 cl1f11x1 J1cor p1ck19• I R1ll1y Stripes. (#4C- 41JIRl 37621l . • ~Ll . AMERICAN ·11 •• SEE IT TODAY-ORDER IT TODAY ••• ' ' At Huntington Bea~h Chrysler Plymout~ -------·· WIN A GOLD DUSTER! 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE NOT A STRIPPED CAR lul 11q11lpp.d with 311 VI, Aufom1fic l r•ns., Power St11r• ln't, R1cli1, White Will Tiru, Ti11t1cl Gl111, C1rp1tin9, Vinyl interior. I #IL21G26I202091 WIN STOCK IN A GOLD MINE! STAKING YOUI CLAIM Vi1it vour Chryilt r-Plymouth dttltr 11nd piclr up your entry i11 I~ ''Ptn for Gold" conlt1f now, Everyone who enter1 win1 • •replice of • Twenty Doller C.li,orni• gold piece. SOL.ID GOLD Yo1,1 ·m,ey·wh ... the fir1t prii-100 1htrt1 of 1toc• 111 t"9 1till triivt , 1111·9g•t·yitldmg Yellow K11He Co111olidett d Gold Mint, t nd • 1972 Plyll'lor.rth &old Dutter. • MORI WAYS TO STRIJCE IT RICH Or you m1y b1 on1 of 4 11concl prii1 winn1r1 -with • 1972 Plymouth Gol~ Ou1!1r. •Cont11f R11!a. 1. No Pll~t..n "9!:1tSS11ry. 2. Att U11Cl11lrned orlEll will ~ 1w11rd.i by r1ndom dr•wln'll from 11ntrles 111bmltt..i. No c11ll 1ub1Hh1!lon1 for p.rlits. J. Contest open· to 111 lictnsed drN1rs, 11 Y"•• or older. 4. Con!Mt clOsts m"ldnlslllt M1~11 )I, nn. J. Vold In W•sh!n;ton, Wl1eon1lll, Mluourl, •rod Wller9 .fNO- ' lllblted by .. w, 4. Whl{llf"I ••• ll&bt. tor 111 ft1!1 and kKll llitlS. 7, NphelljjlbJt fOr 11f'lln 1r1 1mploytfi Ind U:ts depeJ'ldenls ol Cllryal1r-Plvmouth Olvlslon1 ~,. dHl1r1, ldv.rtlslng lgtn<lts, •nd VllUlll StrYICU.. Inc. . • . ' ' NOT A STRIPPED CAR luf 1quipp1cl with l I I Vt, 11,1tom1tic tr1111., pow1r 1t11ri119, r1dio, r1111ote control mirror, tinted 91111, ¥inyl 1icl1 molclin91 . l#PH41 E1D I066S6) $J09.5 ' . ·~ BRANDNEW CHRYSLER '72 NEWPORT ROYAL < NOT A STRIPPED CAR · FACTORY AIR Equipped with . • u t o 111 1 t i c tr1ri1.. power 1t1111t• lri9, power cli1c br1k11, tinted 91111, whitew1ll tir•1, r1dio, light p1ck1911, remo(I clint,ol mirror. Ejechic i9nlH1• '-¥•• l•m. l#CL-41M2CIOlOJ4) • ~3615 • . --, 'I , . f60 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR '62 CHEVY STATION WGN. '65 BARRACUDA V8, automatic:, power steering, power br1 kes, r1dio, he1ter. IQZA•l95 '63 ·CHEVY BEL AIR 2 door, 6. cylinder, standerd tr1ns. IEHM3091 '195 .. --' '64 PONTIAC GTO ~ speed, VS. A reel hot rod. I EBL79 II •595 '67 AMBASSADOR WAGON ' . VI, autom1tic:, radio, he1ter. .1PHL8801 •95- '68 AUSTl.N AMERICA 4 :c:Y,lin°der, automatic:, radio, heat~ er, IXAU4'371 · , ·~595 '68 ·vW BUG- Autom1tic stick shift, r1dio, he1t .. ···•sos . '70 . DATSUN WA~.N va. 1utomatic:, r1dio, heater. ISWM962 1 · -'395 '65 . MU·STANG ~VB, air c:ond., aut'om atic, radio, heel.,, I RY·E4HI •495 '69-DODGE ·CHARGER 500 VI, 1ir. concl., A11lom1tic, Pow1r Steer• ing, Pow1r~lr•k11. H1ndym111 '1 1peci1I! A b1 r91i11. N1ecl1 '°"' m1t1I, p1 i11t I .; .... ,, '65 COUPE DE VII.LE FuU f1c:tory rower, fac,tory 1ir . <·~199.5 ATTENTION CREDIT"8UYERS ' ' OPEN -7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 10 P.M ... ·p· REE 10G GALl;,QllS las, -.u WIJM-PlllCHAJI o; ANT:eAI llfiltoCK 1. New I•,,.... 2. 5""' .._.'JI. P.llJWWW.>. Utiie "~ ~ 4• 511"! n... ~JI' ___ ... _ , ' 1 • -L~TIDI-rN THIS AD• _ • • • 'CO'MI IN ANO Sii US."CilOIT MAY II HO rtOIUM HllL • r• • I • . ' ... ~ .... , ............ ~ ........ .. • ' lDINCEI i HUNTINGTON f CHRYSLER· ·; PLYMoVT~; BEACH W.UNll I . • ){ 0 it----- I • - , J I I I I I I ~7 J San Clemente Capistrano VOL ~5, NO. 50, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES • a1wan • • I I .... EDITIO N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUA'ftY' 28, 1972 ssues Building B~ Studied Capistra no Council Eyes Moratoriu1n Bid Although the matter ls not on the formal agenda, San Juan Capistrano city councilmen are expected tonight to con- sider a proposed buildlnf moratorium in the city. The action might come in light ol remarks made at a special council meeting Wednesday when two members of the city body said they would like; to reach a flnal decision. The moratorium has been proposed by the Alliance of Homeowners AssoclaUon (AHA), and was given to the council Dec. 29. The AHA spokesmen aaid that all home and apartment construction ln the city should be halted unUJ such time as a •orops La Bo111ha~ ' Name of New Street Draws Fire A Los Angeles couple planning to move to a new home In San Juan Capistrano are angry about the Spanish name of the street on which their home is being built., In a recent letter to city manager Don Weidner , Mr. and Mrs. G. Kerslake said Westpart Home Builders had tentatively named the street in the Capistrano Villas development Calle la Bomba. "The word 'La Bomba ' can be and is used as a rude, offensive, lewd or obscene word in many expressions and names," the man wrote, noting-that his wife is Ouent in Spanish. "Why, from the hundreds of beautiful Spanish names available, could not one be chosen that will enhance the city of San Juan Caplstraoo rather than demean It?" Kerslake asked. The word "bomba" Is 11tera11 y translated as "bomb" or "balloon," city manager Don Weidner notes. However, he also acknowledged that research had revealed several other meanings for the word, such as "bat," "water pomp," "large spoon," and "round meteor ." He said, in a letter to the couple, that the on1y lewd meaning he could find for the word was "prostitute." Weidner indicated to the c:puple that the city council might look Into the mat· ter. The street name ha1 already betn appn>ved by the planning commlasioo. Recall ·Drive ,Under Way AmidHarassmentReports By BARBARA KREmICH Of 1111 Dall• """ •••ff A drive to recall LagWla Beach City Councilman Edward" L<lrr got under way over the week amid reports o f San Clementean, Passen g er Hurt In Auto Mishap An elderly San Clemente motorist and his companion suffered cuts and bruises in a pfedawn weekend crash when the driver's foot appi\fently became 1tuck on the accelerator of his car. Wiren the mishap ended the auto had uprooted several trees in the center strip of Ola Vista. Police said Amllcare Bagalini, 77, of 106 Esplanade wu the driver in the 12:31 a.m. crash Sunday morning. Bagalini's companion was Mario W. Mainero, 48, of 210 Cristobal. 11le mishap took place at ~ comer of Esplanade and Ola Vista a short di.stance from Bagalini's home. The two men were taken to Mission Community Hospital for treatment. 7 -day Service: Pri ce ls $2.65 The DAILY PILOT begins seven- dayw-week service to its readers atarUng thJs week. As a result, the home delivered subecrtption price wlli become 12.!:i per month, ef. !ectlve March 1. ''harassment" of market managers for permitting petition clrculator1 to set up tables outside their store1. Members of the recall group, CiUzen1 for Good Government.. reported they were asked to move their tables away from positions near the front doors of Albertson 's, Acord's, sareway and Alpha Beta Markets. Circulator Alexander. Hook eaid one market manager told. him be was recelv· ing phone calls l<every few minutes" from unidentifi¢ persOOI threatening to stop trading at the store if the petition cir~ator1 were permitted to remain. Attorney Ralph Be11JOn, Hook said, pro- duced copie1 ol. a Supreme Court decision of May 20, 1968, proclaiming that markets and . shopping centers are "public meeting places" '-and therefore appropriate locations for 1uch activities as peaceable pelilion-sJgning. The petition-gathering c on t I n u e d throughout the day Saturday and Sunday, in some instances in a less favorable location· than originally selected. Most circulators reported the m a r k e t managements were "very nice" but some commented they seemed "a Utile uptight -not like It was during the high rl.!e petition-signing.'' Queried about the alleged phone calls, o n e market manager t b 11 mornina: an.apped, "l don't want to have anything to do with It. No comment!" One circulator reported collectlng "one signature about every two or three minutes all day SWlday" 1t his market location. A tally of the weekend signatures will be announced at a recall rally in city hall council chambers at I p.m. Tuesday, a spokesman for Citlien1 for Good Govern-. meut saJd today. ln order to force a recall election, just over 2,000 1lgnatures must be coUected. new general plan can be drawn up for the city. The issue has been debated e.itenslvely ln council study sessions and both the .AHA .and property owners favoring con- tinued development have had an op- portunity to address the council on the matter. The council meeUng b scheduled for 7 p..m, at city ball. Other iteme: which are on the agenda for councU considecation Include~ -A public hearing oo a proposal to rezone 40 acres of unclassified property for the construction of mu!Uple family residences and apartments. The land is located just south of Ortega Highway about one quarter mile east of the freeway, city officials noted. -An adoption of specifications for signalization of four Intersections in the city. The intersections are Del Obispo Road and Camino Capistrano; Ortega Highway and El Camino Real; Camino Capistrano and Ortega Highway and Ortega Highway and Del Obispo Road. City Manager Don Weidner has recom- mended that the spectficaUons be adopted and the project let out to bid, with bid opening scheduled for April 5. School Trustees In Capo to Look . -' ,..~ Ai. ea Growth 'l'rulteeo ol the Clplitrano Unlflod School ~tri;;\ tonlght are ocheduled to be'1't an examlnatloll iJl new midenUal development in the dlstrlct' which could lead to a formal school policy towards growth. The trustees are not o:pected to act on the matter soon, however, as several houri might be spenl iooldng at the pro. blem in the next few months. The discusaion bas grown out of a recent con- cern that more homes were being built within the sprawling district than could be accommodated by existing school facilltiei. The school board will consider the ma~ ter prior to considering the regular agen- da at the board meeUng, scheduled for 7 p.m, at Serra Elementary School In Capistrano Beach. other Items on the brief agenda in· elude: -The re-employment of 1chool prin- cipals and · assistant Principals for the 1972-73 school year. -The formation of a committee of cit· lzens and ·school persoMel to write new attendance and discipline procedures for tbe school district. 4 Die in-Crash Of Small Plane PARKE R, Artz. (AP) -lnveotlgators today were trying to determine the cause of a cruh of a small airplane which claimed the lives of four Southern Californians. Killed Saturday when their 1ingle-- engine Beecbcraft Bonanza plunged to the ground shortly arter takeoff were Claude Swearingen, SO, of Cucamonga ; B. T. Parker, 441, his son Perry, aod Perry's wife, Debra, 21, all of Fontana. Swearingen wa1 the pUot. HJ.s wife, Janet, was wat<hlng u the plane took oil from tbt airport here and then crashed. DAILY .. ILOT lllff !'Mlt COMMUNITY• CLUBHOUSE WITH FIR,ST CAPACITY CROWD Ole "~" Hinton 111, Mr~. Dennll9fl, F~ndtr'1 f'lctvre ~ Full , House at Dedication San Clemente's new c o m mu n J t y clubhouse drew its first capacity crowd Sunday a1 a atandlng·room~nly audience heard two legislators 81'1d several local ploneer1 dedicate the '230,000 meeting place. An estimated 500 local residents took part in the afternoon dedication of the building which rose from the ashes of the original clubhouse built before San Clementf! was ·a city in the la.le 1920s. Ole "Bob" Hanson, erandson of San 2 Men Arrested On Heroin Rap Three San Gabriel Valley men faced charges of possession of heroin for sale today after their arrest on a San Clemente street over the weekend. A rouUne field investigaUon of a park~ car led to the arrest of the trio and police claim seizure of 21 "spoons" of the lllicit drug along with several small bags of marijuana. Those arrested In the car parked In the 100 block of Alameda Lane are Michael Lloyd Payne, 21, "and Philip A. Crawford, 21, both Of Glendora, and Ronald Thomas Gray, 2i, of Azuza. Police carpe upon the parked con-- vertlble at about 4 a.m. Saturday morn- ing and 1ald 1ubsequent searches of the car yielded the contraband. The 1eizute of heroin wa1 the flrst thll year in the city. Clemente's founder and Ole Bob's aunt, Mrs. Lesli!! Dennison, s d~ughter ol the founder, shared m11jor roles · in the dedication rites. Rep. John G. Schmitz (R-Tusiin) and Assemblyman Robert Badham, (Jl.. Newport Beach) alSO' l!ipoke at the hour- long ceremonies. ' SChmiti, conceding that San Clemente 800n will not be In h11 congre11lonal district, alluded to his appearance 11 a "swan song." As a gift, Schmitz presented a U.S. Flag for the new building, a Danner whtch has flown over the U'.S, Cap1tol. Badham also brought a flag , his offering a California nag which has flown over the golden dome of Uie State Capitol. It wa1 the bulldlng and city offlclals who ordered It co"'nstructed which took much of the praise at the cer.ernonles. Mayor Walter Evans told the audience that two years ago, gaz.lng at the rulna of the original landmark, "I never really believed we would have a rePlacement 1s beautiful 81 this." Mr1. Dennison 1lso remarked on the handsomenes1 of the complex '' ~d Pointed out that she has been prUent at the dedlcaUon of two Siu\ Clemente Clubhouses on the 1ame alte. , The first took place aftef the original clubhquse wa1 flnl~hed and San Clemente became a city In 1928. ~ · Her nepf'\ew, now a Jbcal real~2; gave local cllizcna a capsule hlll4)'l' of San Clemente, dwelUng on the colorful birth of the community in a circus tent. Several other 'Hanaon deic:endantbl joined the local reattor ind Mrs. 0.Ml-'°" tn the c1e4tca\lon. The addlUonal 40 cents per month will illclude the price of the new Sunday edition of the Daily Pilot, which 111811.1 Sundey, March $. A wbstanUal portion of the increase will be retained by your DAILY PILOT carrier, for his 1ddJUooal Sunday dtilvery ..,,,1 ... \ Coast Printer Arrest.ed Haneon pointed out one 1lgnlflcant dlf· ference 1n the creaUon of san Clemente compared to hundred• of other masaive projects. "When.my grandpa 11id tjlere would be 1 golf course in the oouth of town be built one, and when he aa.Jd the.re 'Would be a beach club In the ngrtb, one was buUt a"!l •hen he said we would hive a splendid Sj>anllh ctubhouae there wu ooe. · 111¢1vidual copl'" of the suoo.J edlUon of the DAIL v PILOT ,.m bo 2S cenla II nemandl aod ....... racks. Weekday 1 .... e1 will ..,,..In 11 10 cen!I per copy 11 the 1tands and racks. Thi• mew hornt- delivered 1ubacrlptlons are about 11 a J11011th less than lndlvlduaUy purchaiect copies. , Flnt collecUon for 1he DAILY PILOT at the new home delivery price of 12.u per month will be at the end of MArch. No Sundly-only .., dally-anly delivery oervlce can be midi avallable. Se cret Service Agents Nab 'Funny Mone y' Susp ects A Huntinl!On Beadl prlntlns and co- pying company owner and bll 1lleged partner ~!ace counlerftlllnc chars" loUowing their errest by U.S. Secret Senice agenta. Secret Service 1poktsmen claim they aeJud fH0,000 In bolus bllls during the Jnve•tlsatton. SUspecll tn the ca11 were ldentUJtd by A1ent Robert E. Powis u Jooeph Bllyk, II, of 21272 Bulkhead Clrtle, IlunUngton Beldl, and Tyrore T. Love, JO, of llOI Hazinl Ave,, Garden Grove. Ball w• Ill at #,11111 I« Bllyl<, wblle • bond waa to be utabibhcd for Love 1t today'1 court appearance. Powil, agent-b>dlarge of the Secret Service delaU In Loi Angel ... said the men wen arretted rollowln& a one·week probe of the orisln of what he tenned fair quaiity oounte(felt flO bills. · Tho ouspecll were arr<1ted Slturclay and lchedui.d !or amlgnment befOA 1 U.S. maglstrlte In Lot An&eles today. "Only abollt n.ooo worth hid been pwed," Powil lllld. He added that tbt funny money began turnJng up last l'lovembet, and had been ....,..i la &ooUle, Wub., Loo Anpllo ... I ' Orange County. i::-i:i~:·:si:d s.U:d~k :~~~ .. ~~ OU1iy coo!lscatlng '40.000 •orth of tho pboily cash. A •ub/equent vilit to Bilyk't Bulkhead Circle r,.ldence led to rtc9very of 1100,00 more, the agen!I allege. Powis 11Jd tho 1u1pectt: were analed It 1 Garden Grova oltyilrllt <0mJ1101, where $40,000 worth or ltie counlerfel1 bllla wert recovertd. Bllyt II !ht owner of C.Ufomla CcpJ and t;upply C4mpa~. JS1I S. Ghnd Ave., ....... Ana. •11n other pl1ce1 w~a~ moat peoplt aot I.as baloney. but' from my ,grandpa they eot the absolute: honest truth, IJ he 1aid. Allor the dedication rites Jtl"ls toured the bundlng with Its •rt gallery, large foyt;r, smaller meeting rooms and ne.• '.kitchen. One.popular 1pot for the &Ueltl Wal the newly named "Ole Hanaon Room'" furnlsiltd with palnUngs and rugs astvag- ed from the old clubboUse. 'l1>t room Is the last remaining portion of the Sp1nl1h landmark which w11 ravaged by 1 sm<Uldering fwe two year• 1CO tblo DICMtb. ' ' • Today's Flaal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS President's Mainland Trip Rapped TAIPEI (UPI) -The ··Nationalist Chinese government Issued a bitter state-- ment tonight on President Nixon'• vlJlt to the Chinese mainland but stopped lhor& of accusing Washlnaton of selling out !ti Asian allies. "Countries In this area must rely on their own determination and 1trengtb and spare no efforts Jn consolldatlna: the unity and coopera~ion amona themaelve1," the Foreig n Mlnlstry 11td In a formal 1tate- ment. It appeared to be referring to the pa: agraph of the Shanghai communique which said the United States would ultimately withdraw all U.S. forets from Taiwan and Southeast Aila. (See 1torie1 on Page 5 for additional details.) Government 1pokesmen refused lo answer any que1tlon on the document. Asian nations 111hould not entertain tht slighte1t Wusion of coexlstlna peacefully with the Chinese Communists," the 1tateo ment said. It re•fflrm~ a previous declaratk>n that TaJwan consider• "null and void any agreement which has been or which may not have been publf1hed, lnvolvlna tht rights aod privUegea o! the 1overnment and . people 9f·the Republic 6l China.'' The Nallonalllll alaO vowed to conU- to fight "' return their aov1mment to Illa ~ lild -·... Illa "rebel aroup" In Peking. . It "" one cl tbt harohellt statements IS1Ued by the Taiwan eovemrn1nt1 whlcb bu been both crltlcal and ousplcloUI ol whit Jt caill th4t .. _ .Uplamaey" t.. votved In th1 Nizon'vlalt lo Oltna. The Nationalist statemtnt, ltwed hY the For•lgn Ministry after 24 houn ol discussion of the communique, said: "According to President NlJon, he made the trip to tht ChJnese m1lnland with the hopa that It might brlni 1 generation of 1>9ce and relax tentlona In the Asian and Pacific reak>n. Actu1U1, the effects of President Nlxon11 vblt ar. dlameirically opposite to what he er· pected, and the COuntrle1 In the Aalan snd Pacific arta will be among tbt lint ones to surfer from Its aftarmatb. 11 Much of the "orelgn Minlsiry - ment wa1 devoted to 1 restatement of prlndple1 Of the .NaUonallst 1ovezon. ment. He.1ald the regime 11not occupylna: the Chinese mainland 11 a rebel group w'hlch haa no rlgat whataoever to repruent tbt Chinese people." The 1tatement said the Natlon11Jst government ·''1hall redouble Its effort1 In etrivlng for the 11cred t11k of the early restoration of freedom for our com .. patriot1 on the Chlneae malnland. "The de1tructlon of the tyraMy of the ChJnese Communllt regtme Is a ucred responslblllty of the government 1nd the people of the Republic of Chin• which will never waver or change under any circumatancet," the 1tatement uld. "Our quesUon can be IOlved only when the government of the Republic of Chln1, the aoie legJUmata 1ovmment dected by ill people of China, hat 1UCCeeded In Ila tasks of the recovery of the mainland, the unUJc1llon of China, and the dtllverance of our. compairtols. There II deltnltely no other alternative." Weadler Watch out for hovy for 11atn l<xllght and tomorro'f. llaiy """ llltne tn Iha aftemoon. Low to. night u to 5.1; bigh tomorrow If. Ill. INSWE TODAY Wh<n th< llghu went ovt m their "°"'" alono B•Jfolo Creek, W. Va., the mlnn1 •ftd thdr /omllltr knc10 1111 dam hod brok•n. But /or 01 !tan M of them ft um too 1411. S'°'1! and photo1 Page 4. L.M ... rt " M .... " '"""' n ......... ,..... .. C•llMnlla • °' .... ~ ,. C6ttMtt.ll ..... tyt.1611 ...,.., ,. <om., " ::: ,..,, c ....... ,.. ,. . .... , .. ,, DPlll JMtlc .. " ,.......... ,. ••ltltloll , ... • ,........ ,_. llll+f'tlllillMIM " ~ .... : .. ...... 1c.1t ,.,. .... tt9CM'll " ..... ll•IJ ..._.,. 11 --.. -..-. " • • • I ' • f DAILY PILOT St Blas~ Fire Destroy Big Store Area Btrrl'E, Monl (AP) -An .,plosloa and !ire early today destroyed a three. quarter block aectlon of B u t t e ' a downtown business area, including four resJdence botelJ, 1 J.C. Penney Co. store and 1even small businesses. 0Uicial1 aald there were no serious in. jurl<J. Damage to the area was put at a con- aervaUve f.f million by city afficials. Two of the .four residence hotels were unoccupied, and city oUlcials said about 50 reoldenta ol the other two boteb, many of them ntlred persons, were evacuated safely. The explosion came shortly after mid- night, off!clala said, and touched oU tho raging fire In tho four-story, steel and brick PeMey store. Within one hour, a witness said, Penney'• was reduced to a ateel skeleton. The fire quickly apread across the street to the unoccupied Clark Hotel, a live story structure. Mayor Mike Mlcone called lt the "city's -~ worst disaster ever" and said machinery was being aet ln moUon for emergency financial aid for affected bwllnessmen. The cause of the explosion was not lm-- medlately determined. Buildings destroyed Is addition to Pen- ney's, were the Clark, H 111 c r e 1 t , Wa.sh!Dgton and Miner'• hotels. Tho Hlllc:ml and Washington were partly ..,. cupled; bnalneases occupied · the first Door of the other two hotels. Included In the small buslnmea destroyed were a jewelry store, a fabrle .shop, e women's dreas shop, two bars and • barber shop. Tbe fire, which lit up the sky above this historic mining city, raged uncontrolled .tor nearly four hours before being co~ lalned. ............ • ¥ ou Say What? Court Praised On Death Ruling This pedestrian had to stand on his bead at the comer of Ward and Lancaster Streets in Salem recenUY to make sure he's at the right place. The Department of Public Works installed the Lancaster marker upside down, making for funny antics by Salem clowns. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A reso!L• .lloo O>JDIDen<llng the lltate Supreme Court'• decialon to strike down the death -1ty bu been pwed by the cau!ornla ,Trial Luryen Association. About 400 attorney• of the 4,000- . member usoclaUon attended the annual meeUng and overwhelmlnslY pwed the resolutJon, which lauded the court for its "'courage" m the blow agalnst capital punishment. AlfY atla~ on tho cow'\ merely becafite of a "pol!Ucal d!Ba~p'" with the decision "erodea the entire judlclal process and undermines th•'\'el'Y foundation of our democracy," the 1roup 1ald Sunday. Networks Will Air • Return of President NEW YORK (AP) -All three major television networks armounced plans for live coverage of President Nixon's return tonight from his trip to China. The arrival at Andrew1 Alr Force Base near Washington tentaUvely I! set for 6 p.m. PST. Prof Presents Talk A University of Pennsylvania biology professor today discussed • • To n g u e Protrusion u a Prlmate Social Signal" in 1 lecture on the UC Irvine campus. W. John Smith, associate professor of biology spoke In Steinhaus Hall at the in- vitation of the Department of PopulaUon and Enviromnental Biology at UCI. OIAN91 COAST DAILY PILOT CIMROll COAST PUllllHICO CCMPM'f l•Mft H. Wnl _ ... _ .1411&1 .. c.1., .............. ~ ..... UtM11 Ket\'D ._ no"''' A. M~i .. ~hlllll' Q411.1fe1 U, t.... lrch1nf P. NaD ~ ....... hliorl .__ """• 222 Fo,.1t An•w• Meilro1U4mu1'.0.1 •• '''· t2lS2 S.. Cl•••• Offlc• 111 liwllo fJ C.""" lMl. tun --Olli .... -W..t ..,. """ ltfttiwT lteflt U NtwP111 ._ltwWI T r .,, .... WI ...,. ......,., =YN.Or ... Wllilta--.. .. llllF -~·.:it.·~ --... ~ ~ ..... Ont ....,u.-.... --~, ,!4"';,. ~ ~=~ ~· ... =-.::::..::-• TA1el I Pl tn4) '42...fU'I 0...... MNtlel11 MWIJI S. C' rs Al ... •• r 1 , •••••• .tn.+Ut &.,.. .... Al .... , fi1tlf•s11 4M-HN ..,,..,., ""' .,,_ 011t Pillf? 7 I J ~ .... -..._. .. ,,. ............... _..,,....._ ... •••• ._ ....... I .. ..,,.._.. --=~-~R== .... ..!! 200 Surfers Turn Out For Lagu1ia F estiva.l More than 200 surfers turned out for Laguna r.each's Winter Festival Surfing M,.i at Thalia Street Beach Satunlay aad Sunday, to do their best with "moderately good surf" after waiting a w~ for Improved surfing condlUons. Winners in the Western Surfing Association sanctioned meet were: Men's Division: Dan Fleck of Santa Ana, first ; Dave carson, second, John Aston third .. Junior Dlvtsioa: Bob Grieve, Hun- tington Beach, first : David Vandruff sec· ond ; Richard Johnson, third. Boys' Division: Billy Pella, Newport Beach, first ; Dana Krimbow, &econd, Phll Johnson, third. Masters• Division: Rick Matthews, Dana Point, first; Chuck Linnen, second, Bruce Gabrielson, third. Xneeboard Division: Jolm Jenk s, Orange, first: Dean Clary, second, Hans Enyedl, third. Se.alor Men's Divllloa: George Williams, alternate,, first; George Can', second, Hal Sachs, tnird. Manufacturers' Surfboard T e 1 m Dlvbion: Wave Trek Surfboards of Hun- tington Beach. first; Blue Cb e er Surfboards, Santa Monica, second. Club Dlvlsi<>n: Huntington Beach Surf- ing Association, first ; San Fernando Valley Surf Club, second, Marco Forster Junior High SWf Club of San Juan Capistrano, third. Suspect Uses Patrol Car To Take Family's Vehicle A man slipped one hand from a police handcuU and escaped in a Garden Grove patrol unit Swiday, police reported. He is still at large. The suspect later stopped a family, simulated possession of a weapon and took their car which was found aban- doned early today in Santa Ana, Patrolman Stanl•y Knee fired a shot at the speeding car as the man, identified by a driver's li~nse as William P. Kratky, 27, San Bruno, sped away on Westminster AvMue near Harper Sb-eel Knee had slopped Kratky for a traffic violatkln when he learned the car Krotky was driving had had been stolen earlier in Garden Grove. Patrolman Knee put the man in his squad car while wailing for assistance. It was then that Kratky ~ipped the cuff and took off in the patrol car, police said. The family which had the unusual e1, perience of being halted by a stolen patrol car complete with flashing red llghls, was forced out of its vehicle by the •uspect al Zod and Euclid Streets In Pot Designation To Remain Same WASllINGTON (UPI) -The Saprerne Courl rtlUJed today to disturb I ruling that .. !lllnnlJ laW claaalfy1ng marijuana as 1 narnot1c druc wu Invalid becauae ii lacked IC!tnUllc dtaalfkatlon. The brief onler said It appearo that "the Ju~·ment of the Supreme Court ol Illinois rest. upon an adequate state """"'1·" The otate's h1&llest court thmr Gilt the marijuana portloo ol the Unllornl NarcntJc Dlq Act in a prnklllS use Ind cited thal adloa on N... •. wtwn It -the camctlon al HoWlnl c. liDdooD for -u;,. Ibo odlinC mari-Juana. Garden Grove. Reyes E. Ponce, 21, his wfie, Connie, and their small child were left standing in the street. Kennedy Urges Action by U.S. In N. Ireland By JIM ADAMS WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. KeMedy today urged President Nixon to offer U.S. mediation of North Ireland's ciVil strife and sa\d lbal ''indeed, lf one is needed, the administration could easUy find a military rationale for action on~ Ulster issue,'' The Massachuaeti. Democrat said be I! not suggesting U.S. Mll1tary Intervention bill sald he could mt Wldentand why the administration is "so $low to act on Ubter now" after prodding Britain over ils Maltamllltary base and lnlerven!Dg II!_ the lndo-Paklstan war. "By s<>me cruel 1toOJ tod&J," Kennedy told I ilpose forelp aflaln IUb- comm.lttee. "we are umriD.ing eftD to make our p>d omc.. avallabl1 lo mediate a crisis over Ulaler that llrnil~ lwo of our clo,..t fl'lellda; Brllaln and lre1and ." Xelllledy said the mlli1117 r111ooalo for action could be 1 U.S. DIVal com- munlc1tlons ataUon on the outaklrll ol LODdondmy .... that !hi polenllal for Ill dlJnoptlon b1 the -" Ill too cl<ar'' and the .u.ct aa NA'ro al 14,111 Brlllsb troops being Ued dowD Ill Ullter. l\'bon Trip Hope Expressed 50 Cars Crasli; Fog Blamed POMONA CAP) -Moro than IO cars coWded in dense fog on the Pomona Freeway today, lnjurlog at least one person serlou.sly, the highway patrol said. In Post-mortem ,, By COURTliEY R. SHELDON Chrl!tian Science Monitor Serviu PEKING -The c~ are very satisfied, and President Nixon leaves China with the kind of agreement he an- ticipated. ' This ii how top-level officials on the United Slates side sum up in private what was achieved during Nixon's UR· precedented wee.k·long stay in mainland China. The overall tone of the communique tssued at the end of the visit is one of hope. It ls forward·looking -albeit for the most part in general terms. But it ts quite forthrlgbt about "the essenUal dil· ferences between China and the United States in their social systems and foreign policies." It implied, for e1ample, continued stalemate on Vietnam, Korea, and the future role of Japan, On Taiwan, however, the wording of the communique does indicate a measure of American "give." In December, presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen at a Wasbtogton briefing that the United State's view was that the tuture of Taiwan was something to be aetued directly between Taiwan :.!Kl t h t mainland. Whatever wu worked out-in that way, Washington would accepl But 1n the meantime, the United States would not allow the seizure of Taiwan by force. The officlal communJque issued Sunday In Shanghai reaffirmed the U.S. "Interest in a peaceful setUement of the Taiwan question by the Chinese themselves." Then It added: "With this prospect In mind, It (I.e., the United States) aff!J'rrta the ultimate objective of the withdrawal of all U.S. forces and mllitary in. stallations from Taiwan. In the mean· time, it will progressively reduce its forces and military installations on Taiwan as the tension ln the area diminishes." Kissinger told newsmen later that the U.S. treaty commitment to defend Taiwan 1n case of armed attack still stood. Reference to it, he .indicated, was left out of the communique because of mainland Chinese sensitivities. Taiwan has always been the most sensitive issue of all whenever foreign governments have sought to deal with Peking, and none bas gotten very far With Chairman Mao Tse--tung and Premier Chou En-lai without edging toward recognition that the island ii rightfully part of China proper. After Taiwan, perhaps the most hr terealJnlf port ot tile cmnmUl!l<Jue ii that dealing f'lth future uclwiges between the United States and mainland China. At the government level, both tide• "agree that they will otar 1n ?'"tact through various channels, Including the S. Viets Launch . Third Incursion lnw Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnameao forces launched a third opt.ration into Cambodia Sunday amid amther surge In fighting that killed or wounded nearly 200 enemy and South Vietnamese troops, the Saigon cnmmand annollDCed today. A communique claimed 13' Norlh Viet- namese and Viet Cong killed in nine . engagements, while South Vietnamese caSuaIUea were 20 killed and 37 wowided. The new operation into Cambodia ts west of South Vietnam's southern Mnong plateau, about 130 miles northeast of Saigon. Spokesmen described the operation as a ''reconnaissance in force" by 1,000 to 1,500 men to check infiltration into South Vietnam. sending of a senior U.S. representative to Peking from time to time for concrete consultaUons to further the normallzaUon of relations between the two coun tries and continue to exchange views on issues of common interest." This, of course, II .short of estabtlabing diplomatic relationa, Perhaps t.bls ls im- possible so long as Washington recognizes the Ch1ang Kai,sbek regime 11 the government of the Republic of China. A putrol spokesman said a preclse count was impossible because cars continued to plow into each oilier because the driven were unable to see through "zero visibility" fOg. There were many multlple-c1r aceidenta, rather than one long chain-reaction accident, he said. A slx,mlle &tretcb of the freeway, from the start In Ontario to a point just west of Pomona, was closed to traffic. Fog Due Again Tonight;.· • Only Moisture in Town Fog and continued lack of raln la the weather word for the Orange Coast Tues· day as Southern California continues to experience the driest January and February alnce 1911. Fog will continue to cloud night and early morning hours, through Tuesday, according to the Nat ional Weather Servlce. This morning, patches of fog were most dense in inland cities. A mulU--car pileup on the Pomona Freeway south of Pomona required Ca!Hornla Hlghw1y Patrol to shut down onramps as the wreckage of Rogers Sidekick Pat Bradv Dies " At Rehab f..enter GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS, Colo- (AP) -Pat Frady, who bounced along In a jeep while movie cowboy Roy Rogers rode a horse to lltardom, baa died at the age of 57. Brady'• body was found in hi! room al the Ark, a nhabllltaUon center for alcobollcs, early Sunday. Martin RuUedge, a center director, sald Brady admitted himself the previous day . The cause of death was not determined. An autopoy w111Cbeduled. Brady suffered a broken jaw tn an automobile accident several wteb ago. He once played pitar with a Sunset Beach, Ca!U .. groop and waa discovered by Rogers while In high school. His long stlnt with the Sons of the Pioneers, which he and Rogers formed in the mid-19305 and which he beaded after Rogers leH the group, was broken by World War ll Army duty in Europe, where be won two Purple Hearts while serving with Gen. George Patton's 3rd Army In France. In 1945, Brady returned to the Sons of the Pioneers, remaining with the vocal groop unW 1967. He moved to Colorado ln 1968, manag- ing the Pine Cone Ranch here and made local television commerclala. A naUve of Toledo, Brady appeared In nearly 80 motlon.plctures and mnnerous television sboWI during a career that began wben he Joined bis show bwllnesa parents on the stage as a chlld. In hJa pictures with Rogers , Brady pro- vided many laughs for Western movie buffs. ~ While Rogers was oil chasing bad men on his horse Trigger, Brady often was shown kicking the tires of hJa balky jeep Neute Bell The actor I! llUl'V!ved by hJa widow, Carol, and a IOD, Patrick: Jr., 1. Funeral RrVlcea will be held In Colorado Springs Wednesday. about 65 cars wu cleared. Visibility in the area was limited to 25 fe et . authorities reported. Forecasters see no chance of rain from the coastal onrush of foggy 1ea 1ir. Daytime hours are expected to conUnue to be fair with high clouds. At this point in an average year, tht January and February rain total would be 6.08 incha. But this year, lhe worst since 1912 for absence of rain, only .13 inch of r ain has been recorded at Lo s Angeles Civic Center. The prospects for an early fll"t 1eason Jn Southern California are already begining to worry fore!t officials. · "If things don't improve in the next month, forest recreation areas may have to be closed earlier than usual this year," according to Robert Underwood, as sis, tant fire dispatcher for Angeles National Forest. Judge Orders 2 Bomb Suspects In h·eland Held ALDERSHOT. England (UPI) -A magistrate: ordered two Irish con- !truction workers remanded to custody today on charges connected with the bombings of the British parachute brigade headquarters that kllled a Roman Catholic army chaplain, a gardener and five women. Francis Finbar Kissane, 33, wa1 cbarg, ed with conspiring to call.!e an expolslon at the brigade oflicers mess Feb. IS. Michael Francia Duignan, 28, was charged with illegal possession of a shot. gun and ammunition , Both men were charged with conspiring to pervert the course of justice by show· ing someooe else's driving lice~ to a policeman and a magistrate. Uniformed police rihged the Aldernhot police station and courthouse for hours in advance of the hearing and detectives mingled with a crowd outside and ques- tioned everyone entering. The men were remanded into custody until Friday, The official '~ring of the outlawed Irish Republican Anny (IRA) ha.s claimed respoosibillty for the Alder.1bot bombing, the deadliest IRA strike ever carried out in Britain it.Jell. The IRA said lt was revenge for the Jan. 30 "Bloody Sunday" death,, of 13 civilians in a clash with men of the parachute brigade following a Roman Catholic civil right.!! m a r c h Jn Lon. donderry, Northern Ireland. City Gets Sex Shop ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) -Thia Sooth Australia city ia gelling lb first sex shop, selling "maniage aids" rang· Ing In price from $1.IO to $1JC. • • • -• ··-2 ..... -.......... - CONCORD CASSEM RECORDER I_ e AC.OC e MICROl'HONE e PUSH IUTTON VANSON I VS.2 ......... --HTT-.. _,_ See 17....,.,._ Now$109 ONLT SPWERS 245!. DOM RACITI WE WILL 1UY YOUR DIAllONDS, JlWEUtY, MUSICAL INSTIUMENTS STEREO E9UIP. MOST ANYTHING RIEE ESTIMATES cos~~!_~AJEWIL'!.!B~f~~AN • 1838 NEWPORT ILYD. PHONE W.n41 "'"'-"' DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -Bel•-................ , • I l I ( I I I I I \ I . . ~ . TV Highlights ABC (7) 1:00 -"Fol-de-Roi." Special with Ann Sothern, Howord Cosoll, Totio Field•, Mickey Roo- ney, and others . CBS (2) 1:00 -"Appointment with Destiny" The third in a series ol five drama specials la "Showdown at 0 .K. Corral." Lorne Greene nar· rates. NBC (4) 8:00 -"Lough-in." Gene Hackman, Robert Goulett and Sue Ane Langdon are guest! of the usual comics. KCET (28) 1:00 -"The Restless Earth" - Documentary exa.mlning the ways in '"'hich man's growing kn owledge of bis planet will affect his future . Monday Evening FlB"UARY 21 t:OOll (I]ll llila Ill Non 0 (I) Wiid Wiid Wtst m n. Fllnbton11 Q) I Dru111 ol St1nnl1 lllJ Na l'llJhlllM llolflpllJ' fl)) Htd11podp Led11 Ill Nollr:ler1 U otJ Maybl"' lfD ml El A1t11 Q) Nm Jim H1wthorn1 1:30 e ,.. ... Dini bl llM Dtlsltt fJ DORIS DAY stars in * "The BALLAD of JOSIE" with PETER GRAVES D Ml'll1: (Cl (10) "Tiit 1tn1d tf Joill" Put I (Wtl) '63--Dorls DtJ, Ptt1r G1w11, GIO(ll 1<1nn1dy, In W)'Oll'llna In 1890, • wldowtd Iron !f1flwttmtn undtrtlkh the r1111M · tiGn nl 1 bmk1ndown rt nch so th1t 1h1 can Co Into ah11p 11lsln1. Cl) CIS Nm W11!1r Cronklt1 9) Tiii M11111 F1d~ mAndyG~Sltow m N11111J 1nd tht Prol1uor fZll SM-TOllCh·fMI m W1ndtrtutt a! Crtt11 Auu GI!!" '"'· """"' Gl Yldolll J111111 Show 7:0011 CU Nm W1lhr CronUt1 D ml NIC Nm John 'Ch111c.t!lor 11 TM l ll1tt1111 (J) Tnlttl or CenttqutllCtl ([) Dnlpd CJ Wlu1'1 My UMl dlM1•12 m I LM Lucy Ill I Dnf• If JtHnl1 Ill) Hlobly ~ 1" tlll'llW .. A111tt OJfll111 Gi) T1 It Ann11.111Ctd m...,, __ m • •e•e•&' 1 En,.1bt11 "•'*" cllnc$ Spteltl 111est Ollwr st1r1 In • mU1lell 1ltrav111ru1 with ln1tt• btrt't other 1utm Mitton Betit, N,. re• Dum Porter ind Ctrmtn Mc- Rae. fI!l !DJ Spetltl of Hit WHk "Thi Restlen E111h" Oocumtnllry 1x1rn- ln1 !ht w1ys In which m1n'1 1rowln1 know!eda• of his pl1ntl will 1Uect his future, Aw1rd winnlnr tcl- enc1 r1porhr Dt~ld P~wltt i nd • panel of r1s11rch 1el1ntlS!s provldt !ht cammtntary. Ell LI lKG1id1 Q!) Ni11t 1:30 m Trvttl ot Co!Utllutnca 9:00 I) (I) H1re't Lucy Kfm Clrltr di .. coven th1t 1 air! who splits trom th• ftmlty hom1ste1d ind 1•l• 1111 own 1p1rlm1nt Isn't n1e1sn1i1y llb- 1111111 th1reby from lnterlOperi. II~ 11,l MIC "°"" "'"" IC! (Zllr) -Tllt Cod:11e4 Cowboys If C.licl Ctuntr" (R) (wet) '69-nan 81°"''· N111ttl1 Filmy. A Wht1m town Is ln d1n111 ol loiln1 lb only bl1cksmllh wh1n his mill ord1r hrlde doe1n't allow up. 1J ())(I) r1!J AIC Malld1r Mowt1: (C) (to) '1llt llut M11" Concltt· •Ion (dra) '66 -G1or1• Peppard, J1mu 1il1son, Ursul• AM!rus. Ac- tlon-llll1d tlr dr1m1 of World Wlf L · m D1¥id fmt Sbo'I S1mmy D1vlt Jr. 1~11ts. m 13 TM Vlrrlnl111 el LI C1ll Qn Nltldla ti) 1111 P1flUlll1n t.JD 1J (I) Dtril D11 W1 mt1 Kllmp. 1r1r. c:o-sLlr of 1111 aid Ha11n'1 Htroes 1trits. 111esb 11 1 cllltrtl- nlftie Frenchm111. Jtce1ue1 Moru11. G Men W1tdl John Fullmtr · i!ll loot .... 10:00 8 (JJ lollllf 11d r r Ken Berry portflJS Erik tlll Red In th• wor\11 7:30 IJ St.1111 U, 1IMI QMr Md Torme first counlry •nd w11t1m Vikln1 11.111b. 09lr•. D Dr. lhntt Lk:ll• "M1roontd" 9 Mtn Ctort• Putn1m Or. locU tilll Pollet Cllf1I DI 8 ~-Cl• ... nil fOf t Jf.,.1r·old slit wllo m ffwi Pett Mltllt hu w111d111d off Into d111111t1 lf\llW (II) Mlsttr,llct Tblltrt count11 Ill 1n 1pp111nt 1ulr:ld1 ti· l!m Fl1• Odyutr "l-1n !ht T111'1bl1" temllf. Ill LI Cfiadt IJH Cl\ld1 II NIN: (C) (21,'111r) "ttmdl G) El Ttfllllll :i S.1111 .. (wtt) '66-Sttv1 McQu"n, ktrl M1ldln. suunn1 Pllslltttt. 0:30 D CIJ (I) UJ 1" btrbt Cl) Tt Ttl till Trwtll 1111 JoMptl Kinny b l11lurtd t ()) r Dru11 If Jtinnle 1lrafft upturt.ln k1ny11nd Jlm"'f 1J Mllhll s MM: (C) (211r) .,.,.. De1n b Mell ln • lfl'lld musttn1 hunt. 11!1tl0 ldlnl" (Xi·li) '61-Mkf'llll fJ C.!llM C.11trl Cralt Mlr:lll1I CIU1n, G1ry M1rrlll. ID Nns Hudl Wil!llnu f°l't't mtn, 1ft1r ec1pjn1 lrom 1 €E Atenllntld1 Colllldtr1t1 prison, lilld th1111Mlm Qt! IO'tll: 011 1 South Stt blind wll111 tilt) 11:00 fJ (I) IE Ntn tncounllf I 1)1nl bird, I liant Cllb. Q ll.I m N1wt two British 1lrt1, 1 bind of cut· D Robert l Dtnln IJlow throat plrala ind Clpl H•mo. (I) Mint\11 DITTtn 9) Ltf'S Mell I Diii 0 (])I) N• m Ktp1'1 H.._ 0 MM: (C) "The 1111 Allpl" ID Drlplt (dr1) '59--M1r Britt. Cllrt Juritr& OJl 11 tM lflttllPt -m T1 Ttll till Tfll~ GD CitJntthe11 1!J flllllons 1111 lelrk\1 cm 0.11:1-riu m w.i, 11:10 m T11t 1J1 v111., GI!) Mlptlltl Y1 ldu ShlW ll:30 l:DO 1J Television Premiere! 11Troe1tory off1mou1 * DIRK BOGAR DE stars * feud! Appointment With In "THE DAMNED" Desliny-"SHOWDOWN on CBS LATE MOVIE AT :>K CORRAL" 1J 1IJ cas Loll """' iCJ "llo 8 f]) ! lflC!Al I AppolntiNlt m Dl•nd" (d111) '7~il\ Bo11rcte, Dutlfly "ShowcloWn 1t 0.11. Corrtl" 1n111d Thutln, Helmut Btrttr, Hll- A 1111penwlul mntttm•llt ol mnb mut Griem. tuchlno V1SC011trs wldt- l11d!n1 11 !ht most ultb111ttd 111• ly 1Cd1lm1d pttct•livt portflit af flsht In fronllu lllltory, At* Lorne 1 1r11:t GetlTllll stMI lemilf whlth Gffflll 11 !ht 111rr1tor. h.a.d !lit Nazi ''"' II Hitler '°" Da m..... 1M lllttll'• to power duri nc the 19lO'L L111p.11 Dr1rut1c tctor Gent Htc~· ID 9 m Jeb11t1 "'-Sd!1dulM mtll m1kts hll nritlJ t11oW dtW ruats 1r1 Julil Landon, Bo•bJ Trou111 u 1 alltrin 1rMI j1llblrt Clf!llO 1nd thl Smoth1ra Brotber1. runll ,,. l!Gbtrt Goulet Ind SUI D (I) (I) rm Dkl Cl'llll ScflH. AM l111poL uled rvests: Tennmtt Wtlll11ns. D ())(ll l!)IWCW'.I ftJ.Drf. Flortncl Ktndtl1Dll, Bobby Dartn.. l~ Cid """"'· ""''~ '°"''· II Moo!r. '1th C~ ,..,.,.. t'°") fotle Fltldl. Rlcll NtllOll, MlcMy '40-Cary C:t1nt. Roullnd RinMll ROOMY Ind YIN SllmH Ill llllOlll 1111 p1rtlcip1nll In !hi '1'1ppenlll(" 11:00 8 NW: "f'llli Md lie """' -t R1n1lmnct t1Jr-tif11cll mtl'M ' (na) '56--Jolut Aitr, M1rll En1• the 1ntry of thl ktolft •rothtn Into llM. prlmt·llmt ttltvlslOll. Ann SotMm :lD II) Qutst ttr Uttlltllrw 1e!1n1 11 11ut1n Jn lhll t1rntl'" '""''· 1:00 (I]1111 Clllli ""' I 8 Academy Awards BEST PICTURE DlllCTOl IH~~gn1=z fHiLs KRR•rlAl& CIMIMATOGUrll T 1 t• ... -·-......... -. . .. • • 1" • .. ..... I Mondq, rtb<lwY 28, 1972 'Brigadoon' Excellent Long Beach Revival ..... ..., ..... , .. l•t Documentary "THE RA EXPEDITIONS" I • •aACH • • "T •LLI• * ...,., co••T HWY ......... DI ... ,,,_ 1191?...-• HUHTINOTott eU.C -WALT DISNEY-~ - ' edllnDllDS and raamstlicHS mHNICOl.Olt" [!ll --- KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN SATURDAYS IN THE DAILY PILOT By TOM TITUS Of tM CMil't ...... •••tf Amoni the area's amateur or aernt-.prorwtoJ\111 musJc•l theater groups, the Long Beach Civic Light Opera haa . ..111•.t.OOON" A m11tcl1I b¥ Al•11 J•'t 1.ffl'M tlld l'rtdtrlck L-•· • .cHrttlH ll't O•l't 01¥11, Cl!ort0er•Jfifd b'f ltl<lltNf T•rco•11tkl, mu•lctl <lltKtot' J111 ltllKfltl, Pttltlllff ll't tilt l fht ltKlh Civic 1.111\t Op1r1 itrh11'1 1nd $tli.trcltn ti 1:111, I VllCll'tl ti l ::IO fhtOl.lth Ml<Cll 11 11 Jordt!\ Hiii! aCIWIOI MllOllUm, AlltnllC t t Atlt1lt. LOl'lt IHCll. TKI CAST Tommv 111or1e111 •• , •• , Oler JM111tan Jefl Ooto1tl11 , ••.•... , ltotlr OtlloWl't l'lon• M1cl1r1n • • . • . l.1111111 NII~ ~• l roc:klt , •..• C1ro1 S1'0l!llftt Cll1tllt O.lrvm.i1 .• . Alltll J61111>0n Jw11 MKLt rtn ....... (Olfl!t Wt!-tr Mr 1.1111111 eae ,_ Andrew Mttlt rtn , . Crt wll'd Cu Herrt 8•10!' •• W•ll L1F011!1l"1 M•ttll l<rldtrton • • K1!111efot1 Mllchtr Arch•• 81!0'1 •.. K1n111th Cll•Pm•n J1111 Alhlon .•.. ll1rb1r1 O~Otflt consistently paced the field by several lengths In terms or overall production quality. Its previous stagings of ''\Vest Side Slory." "Qlmelot" and "t-.1 an of La Mancha" compare fa vo rably to just. about anything the Los A'.ngeles or even the New York theater can offer. Jievivals s u ch as "Oklahoma" and "finian's Rainbow" al!<> have fared well at the Long Beach CLO's hands, and now this excellent cornpuny udds another such splendid resurrection, t h e n1uslcal that brought Lerner and Loewe· into the Broadway spolllghl -"Brigadoon." 'Mils ls a sl1ow ror the thentrlcal rK1stal1o:ic, but the music bufr who prcrers his fare nlore up to date will havo a difficult time dismissing It, for it should strike a respon· sive chord In anyone whose NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES AcHlllt)' H1ml11111 .. l1tl A(lr111 "~•"'f THEATER -->-? 4toS: ~T COAST HfGHW.l.Y ~ 'ColtOHA .DIL MAl t· > ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION GLENDA JACKSON • BEST ACTRESS ALSO ''Where's Poppa?" It COi Olt , , • ·'' Ur11ll•1I "rl1~1~, Continuous Running Shaw Sunday Starting at 2:00 NOW! NOW · SHOWING -. E '°"' poli<SS<S I bit• ol "11• tlmentallly or romanticism. It u comic relief and wrlnp me1!lure to the CLO'a rtttnlly ' gcnlune hilarity out of his adjusttd sound 1 y st em dated dialogue. Ii.ls oprio.slle lhrough whll·h one c•n heir a b an oldie, but It sparkles with all the color And charm of a show fresh from lhe past Broadway se11iK>n -and number, the 11norous f\1e.1. la played splendidly by CAJ'OI pu1 dru~ In the balcony. Stromme In a merrurlAI per· Prrforn1Rnces continue for lh1 boasts a score lnUnltely more me1noruble. rornu1n('e th1u n1erlts spc<:lal next two weekends •l Loni all1•ntloo. 1Jct1ch·11 Jordin Hlah School The show boasls not ju:st Cary Oavl11, y,·ho hit hl!I directoria l 11t1·lde last sc1son with "La Ma ncha," h a !II fashioned a "Brl.:udoon'' that nearly upproachc:. th is' lofty JM!ak. ')'he total effort rerlef:ts high lM)llsh In 111l 11re11s and the Long Het1ch cnst is well up to the benutiful l..t•rner-Lot>wc score which nlake:1 one \\'ish hl· were contc111ph1tlng 11 VII<'&· lion in Scot111nd. onr, but t"•o 1011 fllght dance-rs:·I _a_ud_l_to_r_lu_m_. _____ _ ln 1he attrnclive personnJ: s of Thcr1! Is lllllll thne wnstrd in displaying the cxct•Uencr: of lhe produrlion, for the upcn1ng number In the vll lHgc 1qunre Is a bednzzllng blend or color and choreogrttphy. There 11rc rnorti such bonbons nhend, although the ensuing "ll11n111e Jean" is; reJ,trcttuhly, nut ntnong ll1t?n1 . 'l'h!s is the only poinl nl which the t·nsl ap· pt'Ol'S to be doing D COll('Cl'l rather than u show. Casting, for the n1nst purl , Is rtrsl rule, \Yllh the stars uf "La ti1nncha" hr ad I 11 g a suµcrior t:o1npany. J) it' k John!Kln gives his 11 11 u n I s tr o 11 i::: , hi1:;h q u a 11 t y perforn111nce ns the An1crlcn11 vocntloner who falls In lo\'C with a Scoltlsh Ins~ froin !lie 18th century, while l.t'nnna Nelson (thu t unforgettable Aldonza) Is highly crrdlhlc ln a 111ore tradlt lonol asslliln1nc11l. Roger U11lloway, however, l.• the standout or the cost In the non-s inging role or Jerr, the other American, who serves C.:oi.ctte \Vulker, the bridt' u·hose troth !lf'tS orr Q fUrOr fro1n n jeulous s11ilt1r, Hnd Kuthlct'n ~1e1l'h{'r, the ID:J..~ wlK1'd lik1• lo be <·uughl on tlu• rt>bourxl. Hoth are i.:lvc1111111plr {111purlunlty to display !heir fin<' lrrpsirhorrun litlcnls. Allt>n Johnson provt111 lh r wenkrst llnk In A iitrong l't\:-cl with hl!I flulure to brin~ his musicRI nun1b{'r., Ull to the level of I he ol he1·s In hi11 rolr n!I the br1dt·J,troo111. \Yllll J.11 J.'ontnlnr A!l lhe jilted vlllRln of the 11lere Is excellent, whllc !he 1~Jd1~r S<·utsn11•n, 11ll1yed by Crawford Cox and Kenneth Ch11pn1t1n, nlso ptrforrn 41ul!e effectJV{'l y. A11oth1·r nnn·~1ni.t111g rnli' ).(l~·rn ;in u u I s I II II d j II g UI· 11•rpn•lul1u11 ls thut uf tlu.' vlllaKc t'l1\rr, pln ycd Sllpt.'rhl y hy Uob U.u1nor H l!i rurr when t1vo pt'rfortncrs sut·h ns he and 1 iotlo\~'iiY cnn 11tunc so hrightly u·lthuut vocnllzln.: a note. "Hr1g11doo11 ·• l!t A l11t11l dellgh!, lhonks In no small Jackie Scl lt OLLY WOOll I UPll Jiickle Coogan, firAt or the l(r1•ut child stars. will play o guest shot in an cplAOdo or lelevlsion'a "The 8 rad y liunch." FIND OUT YOURSELF WHY EVERYONl'S TALKING ABOUT· rt ' --CINIDOMI ll ' .. ., .·' ,.,,. ,.._, "MAO• ,OR IACH OTHIR" 1 1".M. & 11 l".M. "OM A CLIAJl OA'f" I J4f l".M . ---.. SIAD/UM I ' Wllltr Mllftllll .. .--.11'ff l ".;9 1.-:-.. ----t.·.·· StAOIUM "2 '.',' • -r1••f'• ,.\ • • ._ ---···· StAOIUM •3 ' .. -..r.:.i•r•·•1"::' - .... "LOVlllll AMO OTHIJl lflll.IHOlll" "IUH DAY, ILOODY IUHO.I Y" .... o_,. .... ,, ''WH•1t•'I l"Ol"l"A" ---.,,, SIAD/UM 4 .,, Otfffe ..... -lllMfft ltMlm "HOt ltOCk" CCII") ... ... _ ........ , ... __ "THI THOMA I (JlOWM A"f' ..:.J•., lellur1ng LeonAmea •• thf old man ot lht mountabt Plu• Siitcltr.ullr St<I Sho•I "Gtt Hot" Sun lntornatlonal Producltont Inc.• • W~11om1 F1ml/1 lnt1rt11nmM1 Alw1ys A FAMILY TREAT! STARTS WEDNESDAY ONE WEEK ONLY! -11t1ll4oll1 0-11 TllttlrH - SOUTH COAST 'LAU 'I U•ll Miu • 11U) 1~11t -.-.... yt r l:M. 11• ,-, .. - Ill. & ""'·' t.•, t.11, IM, 1111 a t i• -..... Ilk Df'l'll •I ... - OaANGI #J O•t"" • (IHI Ml ... 11 ~t..,Cfo( CE~"b Otha; [GP~~~ • Clnedome 21 lt .. Jttl -·~ ~ ·-· ''OJI A t~IAI YOll~~Illl fDllVll" MESA , .. _ , ...... ..... 1111 c .. r..-. "'"""!" MOiii DOM"f TNln" NtwtOlf II.ICM -11 lilt •••- I• ......... U~t hi• •· QI, l •llN 8 Academy Nominations BEST FILM TBEPIEXCB ~o COmcTION lf"~ Bl!ST ACTOR TIEFUICB IBl• CODECTIOI= BEST DI RiCTOR TIEFIEICB 111• COIXEmONRl¥ BEST SUPPORTINO ACTOR TBEl'RDCB 111• CODECTlOKW BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY TIE l'RDCB 11!1• commoN ~ ~EST SOUND TBEFIENCB ~­CONNECTION~ ~ST EDITING, TUFIEICB ll!I• CODECTION lrwlt Wl-..it-llY 1111-TOIYLOIWiCll'\ -- -...... ._, ___ ... It DAILV PILOT JC Mone11'• Worth Car Dep1·eciation May Be Deducted By SYLVIA PORTER U you are • businessman or ·• pro/e1Slo111l who b o u g b t machinery and equipment last • yeat, you rectlved some f.I· trtmely valuable tax breaks - 1 lbe lmporta!lc< ol wbicli you well may be unaware. Slnce Jt would take a thick tome lo explain all the detaJls of these new tax benelill, I 'II limit thi s column to one very common example -ln- volvlng y o u r purtb1u of aa automoblle tn '°11"•1 lfll for ue in your bu11Ma or profea1lo1. The two new tu: breaks are the restoration of the 1 per- . cent Investment credit and a ;. liberalized depreciation · system (!~st called the Aoset Dtpreclation Range System by the Trta.sury and later renam· id the Class Life Asset Dt~ation Range System when C.Ongrw gave thls new method its atatutory ap- proval ). The restored investment credit applies to machinery and equipment you acquired after Aug. 15, 1971, regardless of when you acquired after March 31, 1971 and before Aug. l&, 1971, U you ordered it after March 31, 1971. The crl.dlt can bt as h.igh u 7 per· cent or as low as 2VJ percent of the prke of the asset, depending on the asset's useful buJlnW lile. This credit Is. not just a deduction from income. It is a direct reduction of your tax. M~fuw.e;. MOTOR HOMES SALES • RENTALS 11 ft. ,. 21 ft. UTI LINll: 1.4.LIOA-PACI ARROW LOCATID ON THI NIWPGIT NllWAY'. JUST <SOUTH OF THI SANTA ANA FlllWAY. TAii THI McFADDIN TUlN OFP. TUllN Lm ON YILLAll. WAY. say YoU bought a m.111~hlne with a uufuJ ~ualnu:s life of 11t least seven years for •10,000. You are entitled to the maximum 1 percent cred it - f700 -btcaust tht useful life Is seven years or more. 1( you '71 tax comes to $5,000, you can credit •100 .1!1galnst the 15.000 and pay only $4,300. The ch ief benefit of the class life depreciation system Is that it allows you to trtat the asset you buy aa having a useful businw lire that'a up to roughly 20 percent leu than the Trwury's listed useful life. This alone erlables you to raise the amount of your an· nual depreciaUon deduction for an asset by 2..l percent - and the new aystem applies to assets acquired any time in 1971. Consider what these new breaks mean in dollars and cents to you -a salesman, physician, any other buyer of an auto used for business purposes. Say you bought a $4,500 car in December '71 and you are in the 50 percent in· come tax bracket (Federal, state and local taxes ). You figure the useful lire of your car at three years. This useful life entitles you to· an in· vestment credit of 21/J per- cent of $4,500 or $105. This will directly reduce your 1971 tax by $105. Even though you bought the car in December, you also can claim deprecia· lion on it for half a year. Us- ing the double declining balance method of deprecia- tion. this will give you a $11500 deduction (half of the year's full deduction of $3,000). At a 50 percent tax bracket, this will save $750 in tues. Thus. when you file your 1971 return, you will have a net in·pocket saving or 48.SS - 'recovering a major part of the purchase price of your car. Are you among the hundreds of thousands of employes who have no permanent place of employment -such as con- struction workers -and who instead are assigned to tem- porary jobs at widely different job locations as required by your employer? lf you main- tain an apartment or house fn one place as a pennanent home for yourself and your family, the question has been whether you can take a tax ded uction for your travel costs between your home and the temporary job locations plus your expenses for food and lodging while you Jive at these temporary locations. SIGMA THREE ® Mtrketin9 ~ I Specit lis f1 in : e Stcurity Sy1ttm1 • Clo11c:I Circu it T.V. e Comm11nic•lion1 • 1411 $. VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA. CALIF. CALL 557.5333 MAZDA "ROTARY ENGINE" FOii INFORMATION MID QUOTES ON TOYO KOGYO STOCK CALL (7141 835-0404 639-3131 DIVE.RSIF IED SECU.RITIES, INC. Would you pay an extra $5.21 per month for Full New Car ~Iaintenance? Tbat'• Ill the ~ St amt with a J olm5m 6. &xi FUil Maintenance Leeae on ~ ot OW' br1:bd Detf' 1'72 Mef"CID')'S. Just think of IC • • • DO tnOr'f amtJ')inc n:per probltml ••• no moft u~ open.es and -.1 t'1 all .. • • a beauWul nrw full stlll M'ttem')' l!arqU or Monttttf to drive in abln1utd7 pttfect candltlon at all tlrna Fln.t out tor :rountll aD die benl'fita and plfJMUrf:I thk f.ututic leut prosram Jl'Ot'tde& on au our UncolD- Mttcuty Pnlducts. Q1l BUD BOWEN al S4C),.S630 •••• TODAY! • ' • ,, LUV FROM CHEVROLET -Built by Isuzu Motors Ltd. of Tokyo, this small pickup truck will be imported and marketed by Chevrolet starting in late March. Named LUY, it will be sold initially only in the coastal areas of the U.S., where strong demand exists. -With Japan-made Pickup By CARL CARSTENSEN 01 tilt OlllY l"lltl SllH Chevrolet has announced that it will market a new small pickup designed to be competitive with the imports and Ford's new small Courier. The new pickup will be manufactured in Tokyo by lsuzu Motors. Ltd .. of which General Motors owns 34.2 percent. The Isuzu truck is smaller than any pickup now offered by Chevrolet and will initially only be 90Jd in selected coastal U.S. markets where 90 percent or the small imported trucks are sold. John DeLorean1 genera I manager of Chevrolet, in mak- ing the announcement said. "Chevrolet is offering this new vehicle so that our dealers in thos areas can participate in meeting consumer demand for Cost Accounting Bid Won By Con tractors ·WASHINGTON (AP ) -The nation's defense and space contractors have won a federal board's ruling that their cost accounting methods must be disclosed to the government but not to their competitors and the general public. The Cost Accounting Stan· dards Board set up by Congress two years ago to establish uniform defense COil- tract negotiations issued the proposed disclosure regulation along with two proposed defense contract standards. Consolidated Tape Unit In Dispute I spection of defense and space contracts. But the board, in issuing its first p r o p o s e d regulations, said it was "especially im· pressed with arguments that cost accounting practices have never been made public, that companies have regarded and treated them as confidential and that a company's com- petitive position would be damaged by public di.sclosure of its cost accowiting prac- " " "ces. ( _ ... ..+'· Complete· New York Stock List ' l I I I l I .... . . ,.,... , I l l I ! I • • • . . . • Mondor, hbrlwt 21. 1911 IC Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List •• ,.. Mt (hdl .) Mith LI* Clll11 Chi . . . DAILY PILOT Jt • • I I . . ---. ,,, ___ . ·-' • . .. . ' . , JI DAILY PILOT Mond1y, ftOruary 28, 1972 , QIJRNIE. ly Ph11 lnttrlandl • 'Tur.mo? I'll· take It· hi m1 dflCe.,. ~. M. Boyd Grapefruit Gal Was Mae Clarke " 'Tfl pltuant. sure, to see one's BllDe Ill print; I book'I a book, altlaoq;ll there's aothlq: lD'L" B:yroa No. 10 on that llsl of most popular female given DllJllOI ID the United Slates Is Franct1. No. 9 Mildred. No. II, Anne. No. 7, Elizabeth. No. 6, Betty. No. 5, Ruth. No. 4, Margart!. No. 3, Helen. No. 2, Dorpthy, No. I oh. you know it -la: Mary. Such is the latest report from the ~ ... : ' ' -J \ . . . . Social Seourily Administration. All right. turn it Inside GUt now. Moat popular male given names .are; No. 1, John. M ever. No. 2, William. No. 3, James. No. 4, Robert. ~o. 5, Charles. No. 6, George. No. !', Willy, Willy? No. 6, Joseph. No. 9. Frank. No. 10, Rich- ant. Louie remains unr.a.nked. -~· .,, ,, WAS MUJiLY IUlJlrlsed to learn the women greatly outnumber the men in karate classes hereabouts now. ' TOUGH GM!E, the wining and dininf bu•inw. ll'I lald about 30,000 restaurants will go bankrupt tblJ year. THAT COUNTERFEIT note mo.t easily pessed is the $lCI hlll, say tho Treuury boys. Thought as much. QUERY -Q. ''I'm only • 11-year .. ld iltl, IN•. bu! tbst'• nol too ycung to lio awake nights, ~ tbst someday r ll)lght gel a chance to ta1.t to Dovld -· the TV actor who plays the doctor ••• " A. Dream no more, young lady. Mr. Hartman aay1 he'll call you up to discuss sundry t.opics before you read Ibis. AS TO THAT actress girl who years ago ·(Ot 1111acked ID the face with a grapefruit by "fuhllc Enemy" 1tar James Cagney, tt was not Mae Marsh, not Mae Murray, not Madge Evans, not Mae Busch, not Karen Morley, as klndly clients report. But it was Mae Clarke, I now leirn. CHICKENS -If you evenly divided up all the chick. ens n1sed nationwide last year, everybody in the country everybody, everybody, would get a dozen. That'a a wba.Ie al a Jot ot. chickens, you know? Two and a ball billion, about QUESTION aris.es as to which state turns out the best high school stuirents. Highly debatable. SUD, the Na· tional Merit Scholarship tests indicate. Connecticut is No. 1, No. 2 is said to be New York. No. J 1the 'District of C<>lumbla. THAT BOUILLON beverage known far and wee 1f ''bullshot" Is known to be a bartender's joy, not only be- cause tt readily treats the hangover, but it! ingredient• are such it.makes the customer immediately thirsty again. Address mall to L. M. Boyd, P. 0. Boz 1875, Nell> port Beach, Calif. 926611. SAMBO'S DOES IT AGAIN COMPLETE HAM STEAK DINNERS 2 FOR THE ·1 PRICE OF $3.70 VAWE FOR $1.85 The Fun Plact for F1mily Foodl Yt1, .... mttll It! Two ef ou, u11l:te1t1blt him 1f1tk di11111rt t rt your1 for th1 pric:t of Cl"I• Sl\~~~s '"''''" ,.m.. ,;, .. .,,. ri"9· !i1rv1cl with tom1!0 flt• 'f.i-:"t:::,~ "i1h, F-r1nc1h friM JIOl1fot1, 1_; _J·1'1~)0"; roll, fouecl ftltll 11l1d wi~ ¥~ ft' your c:hoic:e of clrt1ti119, ·""· --3001 S, BRISTOL -..T,_ • .,.. J & ,, ..... SANT A ANA • ., .. ., tw ---.... Y .... MlyorS.•·1-...... '-ll_.H COUPON For Advertisi1ig in Out 'N About Phone Norm Stanl.ey • 6424321 TUESDAY& WEDNESDAY DAJLY '10.10, SUNDAY 10·7 • ' COST A MESA, AND HUNTINGTON BEACH ST.ORES ONLY! PAINT THINNER 69C , .... . w .. . Gr••t for cl••nlng brv1ht1, tfilnriTn9 p1lnt1. M1t1I t•llon •011f1h11r, MASKING TAP£ 3 ROLLS 96C Prot1ct chro1111 from p1inl or u•• to p1i11t • 1tr1i1ht line 4 !' wid1 111d 60 yds. long, MEN'S "HARNESS" BOOTS Rog. 7.98 - 2 D1y1 Only 10 .. brown vinyl boots with side zip- per and buckled liarneu cttett fot added style. Super-comfortable to we1r1. Stylish below flared slacks. 7· 12. 4'' SPIN ON OIL FILTER TUIS., WID. ONLY IADllDOI SET Rot. 3.47 - 2 dayw '2.97 "Player Mt lncluclet an )'OU n...i for outdoor flin, PAINTED MEXICAN POTS '1.97 Beautiful hand painted decorative Maia.a pots. Id..J for llWIY uses arowid the home. And JOU can we your Kman credit card. Carousel Slide Tray T-., WM 011ty s2.67 Thi1 i1 the low11t pric:1 t•lt 011 • roto tr•yl. Fit1 11/ Kocl•k C•rou. 111 proitclor1. H11 1'40 11itlt ••· p1city. T-. 54k_ ... _..., £._ lffel for "'1kl119 lu C'f•IM 1ynr,, lee cr11111 1o41 er hef or c:•l4 choc. tlrlt1k.. ki•• wlll , .... It. ,.....,,, COSTA MISA UOO H.AllOR ILVD. (al Wllten) JN·SINK·ERATOR ~-:. ! .... s21 .88 =llJ b c:luth•• ••+1rg111t 1hl1ld, l111t111f 1ftrt 1ep1citor motor, l/J H.P. 29" STEP UDDER 54,68 Tvn. I w .... M11lti-p11rpo11 1l11rnl1111m 1!1p l1dd1r, J thipt. SollJ rivet.. N1-m1 r, wl11yl ••pp.J fMt. tears,•i.fk, MEN'S BOOTS Rtg.894 3 D11µ 5 .. - lllAlAIUll ___ ... _ ----------_____ .. ___ _ __ ... _, __ .. ___ _ :...-;:.~-:--~-=-= ----·---·---~ .. ------· ______ .. __ ., .. _____ .. _ ....... __ .... _ ..... _ .•. .. -·--·----· ________ ... -1:.--·----:r__-=--...:==:=::.-=.:...::. • -'=""...:..'-.....:..=:.-:...--:::: ~ . -··-- I I • SAVE ON GAS WATER HEATERS 30 GAL 40 GAL SO GAL. . ........................ . .......................... .......................... • 44.73 48.~ 61.62 • 5·y11r w1rP1nty. G•1·op1r1t1d llot w1!1r ll11t1r 11 91111 ll1194f, H11 fib1r9l111 i11111l1tio11 111d c11t lroit b11r111r1. 100'4 1h11t ~f co11trol1. i ~r'po,PWit hll suede bootwi1b Clllh!On' .Oles aod heels. For a.. u1hrev.Size17·.12. • · Smith·Clfrona Corsair 1TYPewriter $2 711 2 days only / LADIES TANf( TOPS & SHORTS Sl'ICIAL PUlCHAll TANK TO" .... '·" ·s1.oo . -. . Sl.44 , Wtththl-hltM •f 11ylo11 •ttftt.4 1'1 •t wltllt"tttty tf it1l1n.. Siles, S-M-l. .... -PACWE OF 11 MllATURE ·BARS 3 FOR 68' • • ' 422 YOUR CHOICE · 4" POTIED PLANTS · THUAT, WIDNDDAT OICLT . 28'EA. s.1.11, ,,1"4 •• KM.rt. M.,1,,1.i ••""''· s.,,..,.,,NV c.1 ... • 4~11, ftMtfM ,Mtrtirl-f't;, .lrfflllto C.letJt 1111111 k11111.: ·--·' r••--•~•• I HUNTINGTO" BEACH 1t101 M.AGNOUA (at O.rflelcll ' I • • • • • '· • I { I l ' I l .. ,. ' • ••• • • ·---· • • ' • • Lag1111a . Beaeh TodaY'• .Final N.Y. Stoeka '• .. , voe. ~s. NO. 50, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAy, FEBRUA'RY 28, 1972 :TEN CENTS Marijuana Takes Spotlight in Laguna Seminar By PATRICK BOYLE Ot 1119 Delly Plltf S11H A panel discussion at Laguna Beach Ci- ty Hall Friday nigh!, billed as a talk about the relationship between nafcotlcs and fear in the community, quickly turned Into an open discussion about the merits and demerits of legalizing mari- juana. The program was sponsortt jointly by the police department' and the Volunteer Post or Laguna Beach. AJ.though the sub- • Ject of community fear generated by narcotic• activltles wu touched upon, the discussion by the seven panel members and questions Crom the atandlng-room-on- ly audience centered around the mari- juana question. Panel~ta Included John Soosa and Dr. Edward Quass, both from lhe county drug abuse program : Sgt. Nell Purcell of the police department ; attorney Jerry Engelaklrchen; retired Marine COrpa Gen. Charles Quilter; school board presi· a1wan Recall' Drive dent William TholJ\I• and Ann P1ttenon, a young resident The discussion wu moderated by Van King, director of tht Volunteer Post; After a short Initial argument between MlJ1 Patterson and Sgt. Purcell over maklng marijuana legal, John S®sa observed that moat of the community was relatively polarized along age and political lines concerning pollce practices ~ and drug laws. "People either take a negative or positive pride In the fact that Laguna Beach ii the drug capitol of the world," Souza 11ld, but pointed out that more serious narcotic• probh!ms exist In other parts of the county. Purcell 11reed, noting that heroln use In the Art Colony Is Vtr'f minimal, aJtbough he 11ld cocaine use appeal"I to be on the rise. • Purcell said that whlle some per110ns were calling for the legalization of marl· Juana, mo1' drug 11pushers 11 In the Art • ssues I Begins Colony would favor keeping martjuana u1e llleg1I. "Pushera In thl1 area pride lht1m11elve1 on tha fact that they don't me111 wll11 'hard drugs'," Purtell sl\ld, explain Ing that If marijuana, were h:aal, such perscn1 might be forced to begin sulllng other fotm1 ot narcqtlca. Ofl the queatlon .ot m1rlju11na use even· tually leading to harder drugs. Dr. Quaas said there was abaolutely no medical basla for such a belier. Petitioners Report Market Harassment By ' BARBARA KREIBICH Of '9lt DaNr Plitt Stiff A drive to recall Laguna Beach City Councilman Edwar~ Lorr got under way over the week amid reports o f ••harassment" of market managers for Cra s1i Cuts Off Laguna Po we r -. An occident In wblch 1 truck knocked out a power pole 1n Laguna Canyon wu responsible for ao elt<lrlcll bladloUt that hit main aectlona of Laguna Beach at 10 :45 a.m. today. 7 There were no injuries in the ac- cident, police said, but power went off lo much of-the downtown area, in the Top of the World area and ln aome southern sections of the city. Li~ndustry Zone Gets E ye From Planners At their study session tonight, Laguna Beach planning commissioners will con· sider extenaJon of office uses pennitted in the city's Ml·A {light industrial) zone. Under the existing zone regulations, OP. Jy contracting and real estate offices can be maintained in the woe, ln addition to pennitted industrial uses. The commission has been asked to ex· . tend the use restrictions to pennlt other professional offices In the zone. Also on the study agenda will be a recommendation regarding L a g u n a Beach participation In the Orange COunly Housing Authority program, which will be taken up by the city council Wtdneaday; a review of a propoatd street lighting policy for tbt city ; and Interpretation of regulaUona regarding parking raUoa. 7-day Service: Price ls $2.65 Tbt DAIL v rum begin> ...... d•y•a..week aervice to Ill readfr1 atartlng ibis wtei. N I -it, the home delivered sublcrtpl!on price will become •U& per month, ef. !ectlve March I. Tbt addltlonll 40 centa per monlh will include the price ol the ntW Sunday edition ol the Dally Pllot, which llarts Sunday, March JI. A 1Ubstanlill portion of the ~­will be retained by your DAILY pll.()T carrier, for hil 1ddlUonol Sunday dtllvery Mr11lce. Individual copies of the Sundoy edition of the DAILY Pll.()T wtJJ be 25 c;entJ II -and newtl raeks. Wffkday laun w!U rem1in at 10 ccnll per copy 11 the 1tanda and racki. '"111 mtaJ1I home- delivered 1ubocrlpllom ore about 11 1 monlh i... lhan • lndivldually -~eqplel. F1rtt rolledloo for the DAILY Pllhl' •I the atw borne delivery price of Stlll per 111C1111h wlD be 1t the end d Mat<b. No llundly<Jllly , or dally«1ly dtllvery ""'!ct Clll be mode 1vollable. pennitting petition circulator• to set up tables outside their stores. Membera of the recall group, Citizens for Good Government, regprted they were asked to move their tables away from po111tioo1 near the front doors of Albertson's, Acord'•, Safeway and Alpha Beta Marketa. Circulator Ale1ander Hook said one market' manager told hlrn he was receiv· ing phone calls "every few minute•" from unJdewti!ied pel'IOlll threatening to otop trading al the 1tore If the petfilon elrculoton wem pormltfed lo remain. Attoraoy llllpb Be!llon, Hook 1aid, pro- duced c op te1 of 1 SUpreme Court dec!llon of May II, 11111; proctalmlng that market.I and ahOpplnf. centers are "public meeting placet ' and therefore appropriate location• for auch 1ctivitle1 as peacea ble pet1Uon-11gning. The petition-gathering c o n t I n u e d throughout the day Saturday and Sunday, in some Instances in a lesa favorable location than originally selected. Most circulator• reported the m a r k e t managements were "very nice" but some commented they seemed "a little uptight -not like It was during the high rile petition-signing." Queried about the alleged phone calla, o n e market manai'f th I 1 morning snapped, "I don't want to have anything to do With it. No comment!" One circulator reported collecting 11on11 signature about every two or three mlnuteJ all day Sunday" at his market location. A tally of the weekend signatures will be announced at a recall rally in city hall council chambers ,at a p.m. Tuesday, a spokesman for Citizens for Good Govern· ment said today. In order to force a recall election, just over 2,000 signatures must be collected. Petitions tor door-to.door neighborhood circulation will be distributed at the rally. Meanwhile, an anti-recall group baa been fonned and ii diltrlbutlng flyer& aupportlng councilman Lorr. ' Tbt flyers , banded out In parking Iota over the weekend, warn, "Citizens, Beware the Big Lie ~echnlque" and refer 14 "a mlnorlly group of disruptive criUcs" who attend all city council and planning commlsllon metllnga 1nd may be planning "a Laguna takeover." Warning "look what happened at Berkeley," the flyer su11eata that" tbt recall may be backed by the same people who "supported lbt Christmas hall' pening" or a "dl!:gruntled IOR:r." Lorr I! d..crlbtd as "the outatandlng courageous S. Viets Launch ' Third Incursion Into Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -South Vlelnlmeae forces Jouncbed a thin! operation fnto. Cambod!a Sunday amid> 1nother surae In fiablln& that killed or WOtlnd<d nearly 200 enemy ind South Vietnamae lrropt, !be Sal&on command onnounced today. A mmmunlqae c1almed 131 North Vld- DID!elf and Viet C..,, killed In nlne enpgemenll, while Soulh Vietnam ... cuuattieo Wert 20 tflled and 17 wounded. Tho new openllol Into ~ It ..... el South Vletnltn'• lllUlhern "'- ploteau, lboul lJll m1lto --OI 8olcDO· Spok-ra .s-!bod lht opentlon u I "1-1-ncl !n -bJ lAOO to 1,51111 .... to dlect lnltllr.!iloo lolo Soutb v-. member of the city councll" who ls at- tempting to combat crime, dope and hip. pies. The flyer la attributed to Cltizen1 for Responsible City Government Agal.ntt the Recall of Councllman Ed Lorr, at 890 Catalina St. James C. Yancey of the addreas, 11id today the anti-recall movement w11 sparked by "a committee ol about five people, with about n more concerned taxpayers involved." "i.,.,.y ~ new-r advtrtlflo& 1lmOir lo the handbfll Wil l be taken oul by the group thJJ w,.t, lie aaJd tllo nc:oll oppoDtlftl are "an tndelltll4ent group, not lfflll'ted wllh "'l' other organization." He ldentjlled Jilmitlf ii ii retired retl· dent who hat lived In Laguna Bt1cb for five year• and owned property he re for 10 or lJ yeara, and nld ho ta a member of the Laguna Beach Tupayers' AllOCi•· tion. "We will do everything we can to stop this recall.'' Yancey aald. "We oppose anything that will c:oat the tarpayert money, as a recall election would." Winter Festival Activities Tol.d Lagwia Beach'• ninth aMual Winter Festival wW move Into its twelfth day Tuesday with the follow1n1 scheduled event!: 1:30 p.m. -International Travel Film Festival at the Fe11tlval of Arta Forum Theater, 650 Laguna Canyon Road. The prtu..w!Ming motion pictures will again be shown at 3 p.m. Admluk>n, 25 cent.. 1 p.m. -lntematkmal Gourmet Dinner reception at the grand hall of the Lagun1 Beach Art Association Gallery, 'IJ.11 Cliff Drive. Following wine and hora d' oeuvres, dinner will be Served at the Vic· tor Hugo Inn next doot to the gallery. Tbt price per peraon It 112. Thurston School Future Gets Eye The future of Laguna Beach'• Thurston lntennediate School will be d!Jculltd by school board prt1ldent William Thom11 and Tru11tee Dr. Nonnar. Brownt during a pro&ram at the school toniJht. The trustees also will anewer questions from 1>1l'tnts and other guestl..-at tht "n!uratoo F1mlly Night Rltberlng. A 1paghtttl dinner wUI be mved from I lo 7 p.m. and lbt progr1m will follow at 7:!0 p.m. Dinner tlwta ore fl.10 for adultl and 15 ctnlt tor chlldren. Babyaltl!Jll 'wtll be 1v11lable and Ibero wlll be 1 oupervlatd dlJlee for older chlldrtn. Capo Trustees Kick the Habit Clgamte -wtn DO lcm&tt rite Into the 1lr lnllll Iha tnlole9' table 11 tbe CaplstrMO llnllled flcbool 'Dltlrllt board room. • ' 'l1lt boord ....,. '-1, wttll two l1loteft. llonl, .. ~ --" ctprelles, plprs end ........... ---to hro --... ... u.. ........ Dr. Jl4bat ......,, I -.,., poinltd Olll It -·~· to loll y .... pooplo DOI lo ..... marljuono Whtft -_ ....... clpNlltl ...... --...... llnnlliL "' DAIL II.OT '1r ...... AIOUT 200 SUR,IU TURNID OUT IN LA~U'!Al Jl.-:ck ' · Lonnlo Boone of Huntlnflon h1ch' "nl1n" llNll , • ' 200 Surfers Turn Out , For Laguna F estivaz · More than 200 surfers turned out for Laguna Beach'• Winter Fe1tlval Surfing Meet at Thalia Street Beach Saturday and Sunday, 14 do lhtlr be1t wllb "moderately good surf" lftf:r waltlna: a week for Improved 1urnng condltlonl. Winners In the Western SUrflng A111oclallon 1anctloned meet were : Men'• Dlvl1loa: Dan Fleck of Sant.a Ana, first ; Dave Carson, aecond, John Aal4n third. Junior Dlvllloa: Bob Grieve, Hun- tington Beach, fin!; David Vandr1llf ...,. ...! : Richard Johnaon, third. Iloyo' DM1lol: Billy Pella, Newport Bellch, flnt: Dana Krimbow, oecond, Phil Johnson, third. M11ter1' Dlv11lon1 Rick Mattbtw1, Dana Point, flr1t; Chuck Linnen ,, second, Bruce G1brlel1on, third. Kaeeboard DtvlJloai John Jenks. Orange, flnt ;_g;>ean C1ary, second, Hana: Enyedl, third . Senior Men'• Dhll1loa: Geo r I e Wiiiiama, altemate,. lint; Georae Carr, aecond, Hal Sach1, third . Manufacturers' Surfboard T • a m Dtvl1loa: Wave Trek Surfbo1rd1 of Hun~ llngl<ln Be•ch, fl rat ; Blue C h F er Surlboardt, Santa Moni<a, ae<:ond. tlub Dtvt1loll: Hunllngl4n Beach Surf· Ing Aooclatlon, llnl; San Femanclo Valley Suri Club, oecond, Marco Fortier Junior Hlah Suri Club of San Juan Caplttrano, lh~d. Hearings. Slated at UCI . On Highway Land Plan A watchdog commiu M>n lnveatlgatlng alleged mlsmanaaement of the Stale Dlvillon of Highway• lend ocqwltlon program hu scheduled two day1 of public hearln&I thil week 11 llC Irvine. Hear1np are eel r ... 10 a.m. "nluraday 11111 f'rtdly In Room l20 of llCl'a Soclol Scleoce Tower by the Comm1'11on on Callfornll Stata Go•amment Org1nira- tlon Ind Economy, lllO kno>fn If the •·uwe Hoover Commluion." ~mmlulon off1clela uld Ibey have In- vited r1pr e1 entatlve1 or loc1I 1ovarnmenta to 1ttend U.. htarlnp, but only Newport Beacb olflclala aaJd tlloy are tven aware ol lhl hurlop. sookalfitn In IA.,.,. Beach, Huo- uni1on1ieach and ~ Meaa aald J'rt. day they had oot iet been Informed ol !he hearlnp. Deba te Refusal Told '"1e commlalon earlltr thll year laued I report wb!cb dacrlbed the tand acquilltlon program run by the state Dlvillon ol HlchW•Y• 11 a mulllmllllon clolar """'1dofilt. ,!X)NCORD, N.11, (AP) -Rep. Poul '"1e Dtvlolon of Hlghwaya OWllll tJ-McClookey 111-0tlif,), Aid today Prest. ttnalvo 11nounll of property 1lona the llMI Nlioo d«llnf<I to deblto him before Orio.I• COllt. Much of It la lo Nowport the Mardi 7 JJrw Harnplhlre primll)'. Bta<li where the value ol dlvl1lon MllClotltf)' quoltd 1 llltor from the eom. boldlnp It utlmlled at more than 121 ml~M for the fle.Eloctloa ol Ibo Pret~ minion. , dait, al&Jled by Franclt L. Dolt, NYinl 'l1lt Wld waa "'quired ''"' the paat llilon'• "lmmediall l<hedule llltr hll frw ,..,. In makl way for tho ..... r<tunl from Chin• hu u:r, beta com· tnwm!al PacUlc COllt F..-oy 1nd tho mllltd, Ind II wUI be Im ble for him Ntwport.FrllWly, 14 llCCelll YO!lr tm1latlon:" "Probably 98 percent ot heroi n a~lctl I S't have used m1riju1na," Or. Quau sald, "but on the other hand, problbly 100 percent of them have u11ed milk. ''The relntlonshlp 11 that they get-Into the drug culture one way or the other and marijuana Is jL11t one way Into It." He e1tlmated tha t there are now from e,ooo to 9,000 heroin addicts In the county , but th11t "everyone who t inoker marijuana !See SEMIN AR, r11e 11 President's Mainland Trip Rapped TAfPEI (UPI) -The Nallonalltl Chlneae sovernment luue<t a bitter 1t1t .. ment tonight on Prealdent Nixon'• vlalt to the Cbln.,e 111llnl1nd but 1lol>l>Od lhorl cf accusing Wa1hlngton of aeUtns out 111 As ian 1Jlle1. "Countrle1 1ln this area mu1t rely on their own determination and strength and 1p1re no efforla In conoolldaUng tbt un1t1 and cooperation amona the malvt1.'' tht Foreign Mlnlatry laid In 1 form1l lllflo- ment. IL 1ppeared In be rtlorrltw to tho p1rqr1ph of tho lblqha! -Dl'tllq111 whldl 1ald tllt •Uni tod lllatot woUJd ulllmtlely wlthdr11J tll U.S. l«Olt lloln T1lw1n end Sotlthlaaf Nil. {See ltor1el on P11e I lor adcllt!onal cletaU1.) Oovernmtnl !JIOketmen riluaad to 1nawor any qtltftiOl1 on tho 11ocum .. ~ Nl1n not!ona "lhould not .. tertaln tbe allabto1t llh11lon of coe111t1na peace!ully wlfh tht Chinne Commun latl,'' tht 1t1i.. ment 11ld. It rearflrmed a prev1ou1 declaration that ·TaJwan con1lder1 "null and vokl any agreement which hat bun or whJcb may not have been publl1htd, lnvcl•ln& tho rJahll 1nd prlvlleaet of tbt aovernmt1t and -le,ol the Hopubllc of Chino." Tbt N'1llon11!1t.1 1100 vowed 14 continue lo ll1ht 14 return lbtlr aovernmtnt to tile mainland and overthrow the ••rebel ll'OOP" In Peking. ' II w11 OM of Iha harabut otatemonll laaued by the T1lw111 1overnment, wblcll baa been both crttlc1f and outpldoull ol what It calla the .. aecrtt diplornaey" 1,no. volved !n tilt N'lron vl1lt to China. The Nallona lltt 1tatemont, luutd by tho ForeJan Mlnlttry aller 24 houn of dlacu1slon of the communique, uld: "According to Pretldent Nlron, he made lhe trip to tbt Chin.,. mainland with lht hoot th11 II mlaht brlna 1 gener1tlon·o( peace and relax tenaloni In tho A1lan and Paclllc re1lon. Actually, the elfectt of Pruldenl Nlron'1 vl1ll 1ro diametrically oppoolte to what be er· peeled, 1nd the countries In the Nian 1nd PaclOc ore1 will be 1mong Iba flrat onet to 111ffer from Ill lltermath," Much ol the Forelan Mlnlatry 1t1t. ment Wit devoted lo a rettatement Of prlhclple1 of th a Notlonalllt 1o•em· ment. He 11ld the rt1lrne 11not occupytn1 the Chlneot moln!•nd It 1 rebel 1roup whi<h h11 ,. rtailt whatooover 14 rtpr.,.nt tlto (Ito TAI WAN, P11a I) ....... We atlle,r Witch Olll for he19J1 foC 1111111 lonl&ht and tomorrow. Huy -: lhlnt In the lltemoon. i-to-1 night U 14 I.I; blab toDlortoW .._, •• INSmE TGD.tY w run the llghll lff!lt out ,,.. thtfr h"""'' al"'1g BuffoJo CrHk, W. Va., the mlllfTI l1ld lhelr /amfllc1 kn<to th< dom llad l>rok<•. But for at f4Gtl 411 of them ii woo too l<lto, It.art and photot Page 4, ' I L.M,..,. .. =:.:-... ;;;; ....... • <•-, c ...... .... ::::r-.,_, .. &-.. c...-.. .. --.. , 1"""11f , ... -• ...,.... 1• ::.."'\. .. • ..._. ""U ,.., ........ ::::n.::"" 11• ......... It -·-II I ' . ., ' -..... Jl OAJLY PILOT LS -· FtbM17 28, 1972 l\'fxon Trip Hope Expressed In Post-mortem By COURT)'IEY R. SHELDON Christion Science Monitor Service PEKING -The Chinese are very satisfied, and President Nixon leavea Police Probing Two Homici.des In Garden Grove Garden Grove homicide lnVtJitlgators today were tied up with two unrelated murders, one the slaying of a motorcyclist by a sniper who blasted him oil his bike with a shotgun volley. Terry Powell, 24, was killed under circumstances similar to a leeway shooting incident of another cyclist two years ago. The second murder victim, Martha C. Connary, 38, of Stanton, died shortly alter S a.m. today and police were already questioning a Huntington Beach suspect in connection with her shooting. Powell waa killed shortly before mid· nlgbt, while the Connary woman was fatally wounded during predawn hours at a Garden Grove motel. Booked on suspicion of murder as a result ol the latter shooting is Harold E. Oswald, $5, of 1813:1 Harlund St., Hun- tington Beach. Murder vlctlm Powell, of Anaheim, was felled by a shotgun blast from a speeding car as he drove off the Garden Grove Freeway eastbound at Fairview Road. No motive for the possible lhriD·ldlllng has been revealed by authorities, who recalled the similar ~laying of Bruce Gardner, 2.'I, on the San Diego Freeway near Euclid Street two years ago, A Vietnam War veteran working at ,Douglas Aircraft Corp., Long Beach, and attending college, Gardner was bit several times. Homicide Jnvesttgator1 aald today that their second Garden Grove victim was allo shot one time, Jn the bead, with a .22 caliber pistol. A motel manager who heard gunshots IUllUllOned police, who found the victim still alive and rushed her lo Orange CoW>- ty Medical Center wbere she died several hours later. China with the kind of agreement he an- ticipated. 'nlls 1a bow to~level officials on the UnJted States sJde sum up in private what was achieved during Ni.xon'a un- precedented week-long stay ln mainland China . The overall tone of the communique Issued at the end of the visit is one of hope. lt ls forward-looking -albeit for the most part·in general terms. But it is quite forthright about "the essential dlf· ferencea between China and the United States In their social systems and foreign policies." It implied, for eumple, continued 1talemate on Vietnam, Korea, and the future role of Japan. On Taiwan, however, the wording of the commtini'que does indicate a measure of American "give." In December, presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen at a Washington briefing that the United State's view was that the future of Taiwan was something to be settled directly between Taiwan and t h e malnJand. Whatever was worked out in that way, Washington would accept. But in the meantime, the United States would not allow the seiz\D'e of Taiwan by force. The official communique issued Sunday In Shanghai reaffirmed the U.S. "interest in a peaceful settlement of the Taiwan question by the Chinese tbemseJvell." Then It added: "With this prospect in mind, It (I.e., the United States) affirms the ultimate objective of the withdrawal of all U.S. forces and mllitarY Jn. atallatJons from Taiwan. In the mean- time, It will progrei•ively reduce Its forces and mllltary installations on Taiwan as the tenslon in the area dlminl!hes." Kissinger told newsmen later that the U.S. treaty commJtment to defend Taiwan Jn case of anned attack still stood. Reference to it, be indicated, was left out of the communique because of mainland Chinese .e:enslliviUes. Taiwan baa always been the most sensitive issue of all whenever foreign governmenta have sought to de~ with Peldn,g, and none has gotten very far with Chairman Mao Tge.tung and Premier Chou En-Jal without edging toward recognlUon that the laland Is rightfully part of China proper. U'I NIWllnl, U.S. PROMISES ULTIMATE TROOP PULLOUT Newsmap Shows Taiwan, Its Position in Southeast Asia OIAHGl COAIT DAILY PILOT OAAMGB COA.IT P\llLWUNG COMPMt J.o\j1rf N. W1.d Pl't$illlllt Mil "*llW J1tli 1t. Cvrlrt Yb ,,....,. .,., co-r ...... Tliom•• Jt'11vll Edl!OI' n;rn•• A. M11fl!Jil11e Mtlllgirtg Edlll>t Clltr1'H H. lot• Rlt.htrl '· Nan Aub!W Mant;lng l.dlloB L .. IMIHcltOffke 22? forott Av111uo Miifltt tclclreu: P.O. 1011: 666, '2651 S.. C,._.'9 Offk• 305 North £1 CMito At•I. t2672 --Qlrtl Mft1• 2» WM! • .., t"'"' -"rwport l•<hl WJ N•.,..., '°"IMl't ~ l..W WI ._. lollltlld From Page I TAIWAN • • • Chinese people." The 1>tatement said the Nationalist government "shall redouble its efforts in striving for the sacred task of the urly restoration of freedom for our com· patriots on the Chinese mainland. "The destruction of the tyranny of the Chinese Communist regime is a sacred responsibility of the government and the people of the Republic of China which ~ill never waver or change under any CJ.rcumstances," the statement said. "Our question can be solved only when the government of the Republic of Oiina the sole legitimate government elected bf all people of China, has succeeded In lls tasks of the recovery of the mainland the unification of China, and the dellver~nce of our compatriots. 11itre is definitely no other alterrnitive." The Nationalist Jeader1 exprwed surprise and shock at the Nlxon-Cbou communique and held a series of secret meetings to try to decide what to do about it. 5 Race Horses Burn BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Five race '1orse1 burned to dtath alter their tral!OT's brakeo caught lire coming down a 1teep grade 1 on Interstate $, fire of- ficials reported. Each animal wu valuod al f.!,000. A 11Jth hor• w•• saved by the • driver, Philip Guruia of BlldWJn Park, who pulled lo the oide of the frttw_, and cut the trailer loole from !ta cab. Blast, Fire · Destroy Big Store Area BUTl'E, Mont. (AP) ·-An explosion and fire early today destroyed a lhree· quarter block section of 8 u t t e 1 1 downtown business area, including four residence hotels, a J.C. Penney CO. store and seven small businesses. Officials said there were no serloua tf't. juries. Damage to the area was put at a con.- servative S4 million by city officials. Two of the four residence hotels were unoccupied, and city officials said aboul 50 residents of the other two hotels, many of them retired persons, were evacuated aafely. . H DAil V PILOT Stfff ~hotl T IS VEHICLE TOOK SECOND PLACE IN WINTER FESTIVAL IN SANO.CASTING CONTEST Coste Mes1n1 Stacy Wooden, Carolyn Snow, Beverly H111e Apply Flnl1hln9 Touches The explosion came shortly after micj. night, ollicials •aid, and touched off the raging fire in th8 four-story, steel and brick Penney store.· Within one hour, a witness said, Penney's was reduced to a steel skeleton. The fire qulck1y spread across: the street to the unoccupied Clark Hotel, a five story structure. From Page I SEMINAR •.. doesn't end up a heroin addict." Sgt. Purcell said he would not like to see marijuana legalized because he felt it would be as abused as aJcohol now is by many residents. Dr. Quass agreed, noting that drug abuse, both of alcohol and other narcoUcs, 1s a reOection of the cuJtural pressures most persons are subject to. "I am not endorsing legallzation because if it Is legalized, we are going to have problems," be said ... If it isn't marijuana, they will find something else to use, either legally or illegally." ' On the subjec~ of fear experienced by reaidents as a result of living in an area of drug abuse, attorney Engelskircben aald It could he broken down into many catagories. He identified the fears as those felt by parent.. about their youngsters' wellare; those felt by drug users that they would be caught; those of resldenta thsl their flomes might be burglarized; those of the police for their personal aafety and those of all residents because of the unpredictable actions of a drug user. "But the most serious problem," Engelskirchen said, "I! the alienation produced in a whole segment of our populaUon by being placed on the other side of the law thrOugh marijuana use. For them, it becomes easier to slip into other illegal acts because they are already ouUaws. " Resident Ann Patterson said there was alao the fear of young people that a police officer would "plant" evidence in order to make an arrest. Sgt. Purcell responded llrmly lo this accusation, saying he would "stake his life" on the fact that such practices do not go on in Laguna Beach. "Any police officer on this force that is planting stuff," he added, "I would be glad to throw in jail and see that he goes to state prison." Dry W eatlier Ahead Despite Morning Fog Fog and continued Jack o! rain Is the weather word for the Orange Coast Tues· day as Southern Callrornla continues to experience the driest January and February since 1912. Fog will continue to cloud night and early morning hours, through Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service. This morning, patches of fog were most dense in inland cities. A multi-tar pileup on the Pomona Freeway south of Pomona required California Highway Patrol to shut down on.ramps as the wreckage of about 65 . cars was cleared. Visibility in the '1ea was Jimlt.ed to 25 feet, authorities reported .. Forecasters see no chance of rain from the coastal onrush of foggy sea air. Daytime hours are expected to continue to be lair With hlib clouds. At this point In an average year, the January and February rain total would be 6.08 inches. But this year, the worst since 1912 for absence of rain, only .13 inch of rain hsa been recorded at Los Angeles Civic Center. Trio Arrested On Heroin Rap· Three San Ga\)rlel Valloy men faced chal'gea of possession of heroin for aale today aft.r their arrest on a San Qemente etreet over the weekend. A routine field Investigation of a parked car led to the arrest of the trio and-police claim seizure of 21 111poon1" of the illicJt drug along with several mall btp of marijuana. Tho s• arrested In the cu parked Jn the 11111 block of Alan>edi Lane are Ml<bael Lloyd Payne, 11, and Ph111p A. <:rawlord. · 21, both of Glendora, and llonald Thomas Gray, Sl, of Azuza. Police came upon the parked con- vertible at about 4 a.m. Saturday morn- ing and said tubsequent aearcbes of the qr yielded the contraband. • Th• seizure of berOln "" thi llr•t thll> year In the dty. Mayor Mike Micone called it the "city's Sand Mermaid Wins worst disaster ever" and said machinery was being set in motion for emergency, financial aid for affected businessmen. The cause of the explosion waa not im- mediately determined. For 2 Young Sculptors Buildings destroyed is addition to Pen- ney's, were the Clark, H i 11 c r e s t , Washington and Miner's hotels. The Hillcrest and Washington were partly oc· cupied: businesses occu pied the first A 24-year-old, shapely mermaid Satur .. day took first place in the Laguna Beach Winter Festival sand sculpturing contesl Sand sculptors Mark Speciale, 12, and Jason Bowlin, 14, both students at Thurston Intermediate School created the legendary creature of the sea as scores of those who attended the Main Beach event looked on. After some finishing touches on the female's terse, Speciale and Bowlin agreed the mermaid should be named "Valerie" and that 24 years would be an appropriate age for the a q u a t i e temptress. Judges presented the~ place rib- bon to a race car created o t of sand by 11-year-old Stacy Wood Costa Mesa. The sculptured vehic e was complete Gas Firm Gives Cash to Hospital The South Coest Community Hospital's $1 million building fund drive has receiv· ed a $221000 boost from the Southern California Gas Company. Donald Shively, the company's Orange County division manager, annomiced the contribution to the fund,· which now is almost half way to Its goal. The hosplta~'s ion program will increase its t acity from 163 to 268 beds, addiri 4-hed pediatric department and enlarging the emergency section, and the radiology, laboratory, stroke, clinical pathology and dietary departments. Stamp~ Sought By Track Team The Laguna Beach High School Track and Field squad ts seeking 800 Blue Chip tradlng stamp books for the purchase of several artifical turf runways. Increased student participation In the tr~ck program n~ssitates the runways, said coach Len Miller. More than 100 st.udents are enrolled in this year's pro- gram, compared to 20 students thrc.: years ago. Persons able to contribute to the drive should call the high school student ac- tivities office, 494-8546, Ext. 35 or 499- 3151. - VOLVM1 W-P0\\'£1\ SWITCH Mt.A JtfODE with a steering wheel fashioned out of fl floor of the other two hotels. kelp and a "stick shift' 'made out of a piece of driftwood. A six·foot·long lobster created by Mr. and Mrs. David Solomon of Laguna Beach won first prize in the adult division, while co-first prize went to a large octopus fashioned in the sand by Sam Solomon and Dolores Diaz or Los Angeles. More than 430 SClllptors of all ages turned out for the event which drew near- ·ly 200 spectators under foggy skies. Beach Run Set Sunday Mor1iing Tf1e Laguna Beacn Winter Festival's Beach Run, an Informal event open to all running enthusiasts will set out from the Art Colony's Main Beach Sunday at 11 a.m. The 5.5 mile course will cover three complete laps from the Main Beach startiDg point to Cress Street Beach and back. A course record of 29.17 minutes was set last year by Larry Mann of Tustin. A 50-cent -entry fee will be colletted from each participant to pay for iron-on patches awarded all runners. Winter Festival Queen Francis Cot· terell will serve as starter for the beach run. Pot Designation To Remain Same WASHINGTON (UPI) -The.,Supreme Court refused today to disturb a ruling that an Illinois law classifying marijuana as a narcoUc drug was invalid because it lacked scientific classification. The brief order said it appears that "the judgment of the Supreme Court of Illinois -rests upon an adequate state ground." The state's highest court threw out the marijuana portion of the Uniform Narcotic Ourg Act in a previous case and cited that action on Nov. 30. when It overturned the conviction of Howard C. Hudson for possessing the setting mari· juana. Mesa Comes Out Against Lo~·er Income llousing The city of Cosla Mesa has joined the city of Irvine In refusing to participate in the Orange County Housing Authority program to provide low income housing, at least for the time being. The Laguna Beach City Council ls ex· pected to act on the proposal at its March 1 meeting. So far, Huntington Beach is the on1y coastal municipality to announce its in- tention to join the program. Deadline for joining the Housing Authority is March 10. Li~e Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa sup- ported the concept or a housing: authoMty in the unincorporated areas of the county when approached on the matter some weeks ago. In rejecting municipal participation, Costa Mesa councilmen said they wanted more time to study housing needs within the city boundaries. Under ~~ county Housing Authority. rent subs1d1es will be provided low in- come families to permit them to live in existing housing facilities. 50 Cars Crash; Fog Blamed POMONA (AP) -More than 50 cars collided in dense fog on the Pomona Freeway today, injuring at least one person seriously, the highway patrol said. A patrol spokesman said a precise count was i m p o s s i b I e because cars continued to plow into each other because the drivers were unable to see through "zero visibility" fog. There were many multiple-car accidents, rather than one Jong chain·rellction accident, he said. A si:<·mile stretch of the freeway, from the start in Ontario to a JXJint just west of Pomona, was closed to traffic. VANSONIC VS.2 hit 50 w ..... s ..... , ..... PIT Ti"' Moqfletfc lllptlt S.. 111..mttiCMI Now$109. ONLT SPEAKERS ... I_ ... Sptal• t0a14 .. w.r .. DOM RACITI WE WILL BUY YOUR DlA!.te>N.DS, CONCORD CASSEM RECORDER JEWBJlY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STEREO E9UIP. MOST ANYTHING FREE ESTIMATES e AC·DC e MICROPHONE e PUSH BUTTON COST A llESA JEWEi.RY & La AN "}'un Plact to Shop . Find fl Hert First 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. P,HONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA, MESA -a.-n Hirbor I lroodwiy I • • Saddlehaek • • VOL. 65, NO. 50, l SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORA"!GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, ·1972 , r· • • • a1wan ssues I Hot Tustin Meet Seen Trustee Discussion Items May Be Lively Discussion items are likely to generate the most interest at tonight's meeting of the Tustin Union High School District trustees at 7:30 o'clock in the conference room, 1171 Laguna Road, Tustin. Trustee Earl Carraway of El Toro promises to heat things up when he introduces hi.s resolution censuring the Tustin. board's president anG\>ice presi· dent for their criticism of the Grand Jury report which called for abolition of the Orange County Department of Education. Carraway, a mortga,ge banker seated on the board of education Feb. 2, charges there's" been enough "John Birch party tactics" on the Tustin governing board . Besides the Carraway resolution seek· Ing to strike ~rom the board records the defeated Gral\d Jury attack resolution, a call for the resignation of trustees Robert Bartholomew and Paul Calhoun is ex· peeled. ) The John Birch Society members of the board introduced the resolution which supports the Orange County board and department of education which the Grand Jury claims is unnecessary. The 1971 Grand Jury last December echoed the views of the 1970 Grand Jury which also called for dismantling of the county schools office. Carraway believes conse rvative county schOO!s chief Robert Peterson "could use the Tustin board meeting record of the defeated Calhoun-Bartholomew resolution in a future campaign. "I will not promote their candidates for them," Carraway sald. The self.admitted conservative Republican added, "I don 't need ttfeir (the John Birch Society's) help: I don't need their backers, I don't need their junk." Meanwhile, trustees will mull a likely controversial plan to divide high school attendance areas for the 1972-73 school year according to the yet to be voted unified school district boundaries. A prQposal to split the high school district into three unified districts -one each for Tustin, Irvine and Mission Viejo -will be on the June 6 primary ballot. The districts wouldn.'t begin functioning until the 1973--74 school year. However, Tustin trustees tonight wilt consider a plan to shift Tustin students presenUy attending University High Newest Missile To Be Delivered SEA TILE (UPI) -Boeing Co. plans to deliver to the Air Force on Wednesday its first Short Range Attack Missile fof the nation 's newest strategic weapon system. Boeing said Sunday the SRAM will be delivered at Ogden, Utah, for the com- pletion of the final assembly of the bomber·launched, nuclear-Upped missile it contractfid to produce 13 months ago. The 14-foot~lonvSRAM was designed for use in late-model fl..52 and fB-.111 borcbers and as primary armanent for the supersonic B-1 bomber being developed by North American Rockwell , Corp. 7 -day Service: Price ls $2.65 School in Irvine to the Tustin High cam- pus next year. The proposal also hints a new El Toro high school student body and faculty might share Mission Viejo High School's campus nest year in anticipation of the building of the El Toro campus on a site owned by the district. A $15 million bond issue for high school expansion failed on Feb. 1 to gain the re-- quired two-thirds vote. Whether or not attendance boundaries are redrawn1 and/or a new high school body of stuaent.s and faculty is set up, Mission Viejo High expects to serve some 3,600 pupils next year. Strike Halts Bus Service In 6 Orange Coast Cities Mechanics striking against t h e Southern California Rapid T r a n s i t District (RTD) today cut off bus service to si.J: Orange Coast communities and 15 others in Orange County. Buses will not run in and ou t of Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Sunset Beach, Seal Beach, both Leisure Worlds and Laguna ·Hills until the strike is resolved, the RTD said today. The strike, spanning Los Angeles , San Bernardino and Orange Counties, affects about 400,000 bus riders daily. No estimate alx>ut the number of persons left without transportation in Orange County was available from the RTD to- daY.. , • ~n RTD spokWllan .sa.ld bus service to Disney)and and Knotts Berry Farm also WIS interrupted. Other Orange C.ounty communities without bus transportation are 'Midway City, Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Orange and the adjacent communities or Olive, Placentia, Fullerton, Brta. La Habra, Anaheim, Stanton, Los Alamitos and Buena Park. The Amalgamated Transit Union AFL- CIO struck the RTD after its members turned down a final management offer by a vote of 461 to 31. . Union officials said about 1,700 bus drivers are honoring picket lines set up by the mechanics . "Without mechanics and drivers there can be no service," an RTD spokesman said. The mechanics voted Sunday night to reject an offer from the RTD that followed the recommendations of a three. man (act·fmding commission appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan. The commission recommended a pay increase of 5.5 percent a year for two years, and $2.80 a month more ~ benefits. . · Union members~"l'I ~ "°\~I-living escalator clauH I ,\li0'"1echilil., ~ higher medical bene t ptymerlll by, Ille RTD: The mechanics now recelve a base pay of 15.15 an hour. The bus strike resulted ln an overflow of business fOr 'taxicab companies. Yellow Cab in Los Angeles rePorted Jts telephone lines swamped with about 2,000 calls per hour against a nonnal 600. Last minute negotiations failed to avert the strike which began officially at one minute alter midnight. Hearings .Slated at UCI On Highway Lamf Plan A watchdog commission investigating alleged mismanagement of the State Division of Highways land acquisition program bas scheduled two days of public hearings this wee.k at UC Irvine. Hearings are set for 10 a.m. Thursday and Friday in Room 120 of UCJ's Social Science Tower by the Commission on California State Government Organiza· Pink Bus Line Hearing Delayed A Public Utilities Commission hearing on South Coast Tran.sit Company's com· plaint against the Pink aus Line's UC Irvine free service for students has been delayed . The bearing, set for today, has been postponed, the PUC said. No new date for the hearing has been set. lion and Economy, also known as the "Little Hoover Commission." The commission earlier this year issued a report which described the land acquisition program run by the state Division of Highways as a multimillion dollar boondoggle. The Division of Highways owns ex- tensive amounts of property along the Orange Coast. Much of It is in Newport Beach where the value or division holdings is estimated at more than $20 milUon. The land was acquired over the past few years to make way for the con- troversial Pacific C.Oast Freeway and the Newpcrt Freeway. Commission officials said they have In· vited re p resentatives of local governments to attend the hearings , but only Newport Beach officials aaid they are even aware of the hearings. Spokesmen in Laguna Beach, Hun- tington Beach and Costa Mesa said Fri· day they had •ol yet been informed o! the hearings. 1500 U,I N•Wl,...11 U.S. PROMISES ULTIMATE TROOP PULLOUT N9w1m1p Shows Taiwan, Its Position in Southeast A1i1 Rec~ll Drive Under Way Amid Harassing Reports By BARBARA KR~ICH 1 1 Ii ,Of Ult~ l'llllf'Sl•B , A" • ( t tlf!Vi :i'o'~ay, La~ (BtiCh .°()lty toUl!C!ima!"'Edwird Lorr go(under way· over the week amid reports o t "hara!sment" of market managers for permitting petition circulators to set up tables outside their stores. Mem~rs of the recall group, Citizens !or Good Government, reported they were asked to move their tables away from positions near the front doors of Albertson's, Acord's, Safeway and Alpha Beta Markets. Circulator Alexander Hook said one market manager told him he was recelv· ing phone calls "every f~w minutes'' from unidentified persons threatening to stop trading at the store if the petition circulators were permitted to remain. Attorney Ralph Benson, Hook said, pro- duced copies of a Supreme Court decision of May 20, 1968, proclaiming that markets and shopping centers are "public meeting places'' and therefore appropriate 1ocations for BUch activities as peaceable petition-signing. The petltion-gatherlng c o n t I n u e d throughout the day Saturday and Sunday, in some instances In a less f4vorable location than originally selected. Most circulators reported the m a r k e t managements were "very nice" but some commented they seemed "a little uptight -not like it was during the high rise petition.signing." Queried about the alleged phone calls, o n e market manager t h I s morning Rec Group to Meet An ad hoc citizens group plaMlng a summer recreation program in Irvine will meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the home o! Mr. and Mn. A. Leland Garrick, 17962 Mann St., University Park. The public Is lnvii.d to attend tonight's session. mapped, "I don't w~t to have ·anythlll; ~q ,~j~,l!.i No ~ d .,; '•If . · ·unil i:lrtiilafoi rei>fflid Coll~ ~,011< lianaWr'ei,..•bfout t\fer)o,.. ,two or ttirte minutes. all d~y Sunl:lay" it his market Jocatlon. · A tally of the wttkend •ignatur,. .. m be announced at 1 recall rally In clly hall council chambers at ,a, p.m. 1ue1day, a spokesman for Cl~111 for Good Govern· ment said today. Ip Qrd;er to force a recall 'elee1lon,-just over 2,000 signatures must be collected. Petitions for door·to-door ne}ihborhood circulation-will be .dJilrfbuted at the rally. New Post Office ' To Open Monday In Laguna Hills Customer lock boxes, ample parklhg and curbside deposit boxes for motorists will be among the conveniences offered patrons of the new Laguna HUis post of· flee building which will open for business Monday, March s. The 13,IJOO.squar .. root laclllly, under construction for nine months, 11 located at the corner of Calle de Maedalena and Paseo de Valencia, and wW replace the current branch oUice in the Calle de Luih shopping cemer. 1 WJth sJx times· the noor space of the latter locaUoo, the new buUdlng ii ex· peeled to meet the need•· o! the Laguoa Hills area for years to come; according to Laguna Beach Postmaster Don Rose. There are now 27 carrier routea servJng Laguna Hills and the new facJllty wUI a"' commodate up to $$ routes, Roae: aald. CUstomen of the Laguna HlllJ branch may 1pply now for ·use of the m: Jock boxes that wUI be available In the new building. The-DAILY PIL<Yr begins seven· days-a-week service to its readers starj,ing this week. AJ a result, the home delivered subscription price will become $1.65 per month, ef· !ectlve March t. · The South Coast Transit complaint charges the free bus operated hourly between the university campus and Newport Beach 0 parallels" ·a route granted them. Named in the complaint are' both lhe Pink Bus Line firm of Butna Park and UC! which sooght the free bua oervice as a sil:-month experiment. !The venture was funded by $6,000 from the Orange County Tranalt District. Kennedy Urges Ireland Aid The additional 40 cents per month wlll Jnclude the price of the new Sunday edltlon or the Dally Pilot, which starti Sunday, March I. A substantial portion of the increase will be retained by your DAILY PILOT carrier, !or hi~ additional Sunday delivery e:mlce. Individual cop!., ol the Sonday edition o! the DAILY PIL<Yr wUI be 25 cent.a at newataods and new• racks .. Weekday Issues wilt remain at 10 cenla per copy at the atands and racks . This means, home-- delivered subsc•lptlons are about '1 a mooth Jess than tndlvldually puichased copies. Flrsl collection for the DAILY PIL-01' at the new home delivery price of 12.as per mootll will be at the end of March. No SUnday-only or dlllYo011ly delivery oervlce can be made 1vallable. ' Prof Presents Talk A University of Pennsylvania biology profeuor today discussed ' • To n g u e - Protrusion IS I Prtmatt Social Stgnal" in a lecture on the UC Irvine campus. W. John Smith, asaociate profes90r of bioloiio apob In Steinhaus Hall at the In- vitation of the Deputment of Population and 'Envlronmenlal ·Biology at UC!. • Police Panel Topic A eecond Irvine Tomotrow·lpoMOred cableviaion proeram on development ol. an Irvine police deptrtment will air 11 7 o'c!ock tonl&ht on.O>anoll 1. I President Should Offer to Medime, Senator Says By JIM ADAMS WASHINGTON (AP) -S.n: Edward M. KCMedy today urged President Nilon to offer U.S. mediation or North Ireland'• civil strife and said that ;'Indeed, lf one Is needed, the administration could ea1Uy find a military rationale (or action on the 1.flster Issue." The Mwachusetla Democrat said he la not auggesUnc U.S. Military Intervention but aald ht could not understand wily Ibo administratloo J• "so slow to act 'bo Ulster now" after proddlnc Britain oter Its Mali. military base and Intervening ln lbe 'Jndo.Pakistan war: 0 By some cruel Irony today/' Kennedy told I Houle forelp lllaln 1ul>o c:ommlttet, "we are umrUling • even to make our good QUR:es 1vallable to mediate 1 crlala over Ulater .that bivolvea ' • two · of our closest Jriends, Britain and Ireland.'' Kennedy Hid the military rationale for actJon could be • 1 U.S. naval tom· munlcallona station on the outakli'la o! Londonderry "so Iha! the pottntllll !or Its dl1ruptlon by the violence Is 111 too clear" and the eJJect on NATO of 14,000 BrUllh troops being tied down in Ulstet. After the hearing Kennedy called thl reference to military •dkJn "almolt 1 throwaway Jin<" on 1 ratlonllle the Nl100 admlnlairatlon could uae to Involve lllell In the Northern lrtland crlsll. He aald his only reenmmendaUon II that Amuica offer Ila 1ood offloea to mediate the crisis. Kennedy turned Hid• auu .. tloot lhal former Chief Justice Earl Wmon bt ol· I fe.red to arbitrate Northern Ireland's crlals and offered no det1U1 oo bow tilt otter of America'• ;ood of!lces should be made. "Then fJ ample precedent In history, Jaw and logic for u1 to mate our &ood of· ncea avanable," he said, 0 And I hope that we shall be equal to the task." Comwtns Britain'• Involvement In North Ireland to America's in lndochln1, 11'.ennocly aald Londondorry'1 Bloody Sun- day --when 13 people were ktlltcl i month ago -hat become 0 -1 wattrshtd tor many who have llOW begun to ad- •ocate the wltildrawlll or BrlUah troops u •n u1entlal llep towanl restorfnC pnee In Ulster. 1 "Only by removing lhe cruel ood coa- lllee KENNEDY, Pap II ' • Today's l'lnal N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS Pi·esident's Mainland Trip Rapped TAIPEI (UPI) -The Natlonallat Chinese go vernment Issued a bltter stat~ ment tonight on President Nixon's visit to the Chinese mainland but stopped short of actusing Washington of selling out it1 Asian allies. "Countries in this area must rely on their own determination and strength and spare no efforts in consoUdatlng the unity and cooperation among themselves," the Forelsn Ministry said In 1 formal alat .. ment It appeared to be referring to the pa:-agraph of ttte Shanghai communique which said t~ United States would ultimately withdraw all U.S. force1 rrom Taiwan and Southea st Asia . (See stories on Pages for additional details.) Government spokesmen refused to answer any quesUc.n on the document. Asian nations "should not entertain the slightest illusion of coexisting peacefully with the Chinese C.Ommunists," the state-ment said. It reafUnned a previous declaration that Taiwan considers "null and void any agreement which has been or which may not have been publis~ed. Involving the right.a and ,privileges of the government and peopl, 91 lho1Republlc o! Cblna.''. The Nationalists allo vowed to continue to fiihl to return·th;lr sovermnent to the mainland and overthrow the "nlill ~up" In Piklng. ' It "'" one of the haralteat itatimontt 15'ued by the Tlllwan lll>1'1rnmtnt, 'l!blch has been both critical and au~ ol whst ii calls lhe ·"-et dl!llOriiley'r In- volved In the Nilon vlait to China. The Natlonallat 1latement, lnutid by the li'ore}in Mlhlslry a!Jer 21' boura of diacus.slon of~ communique, said : "Acconllng to President Nilon, he made the trip to the Chine .. mainland with the bor. thal It might bring 1 generation 01 peace and relax ttnalons In the Asian Md Pacific reglon. Actually. the. effects of P(esldent Nixon's vlalt are diametrically opposite to -what he eze pected, and the countries in the Aalan and ,Pacillc area wUI be among the flrat ones to suffel.' from ill aftermath." Much o! lhe Foreign Ministry alate- ment was devoted to a restatement of principles ol t he N1Uonallat govern-ment. ' He said the regime "not occupytns the ChlneH m1lnla>l<l 1J 1 rebel group which baa no right whatsoever to repreoent thO Chinese people.,,,_ • The statement said the N1Uonal11t government "&hall redouble its efforts Jn striving for the sacred task of the earJy rertoratlon of freedom for our com· patriots on the Chinese.mainland. HThe destruction Of the tyr&Mf O( the Chinese Communist regime is a sacred responslbUJty of the government and the people o! the Republic of China which will never waver or change under any clrcumstancea," the statement ,eald. "Our quution can be tolved only when the government oN Republic of China, the aole Jegl te eroment elected by 111 peopl~ o Ch 1 ts mcceeded in its la•ks o! lhe Yr of the mainland the unification of , and the delJver~ne. of our compatriot . There Is definitely no oUier llternative." Oro•• Weatlller Watch out for betvy for again tonight and Jomorrow. Huy IUl>- shlne In the lltemoon. Low Jo. nigh! 42 ID 12; hljh tomorrow 51- 18. INSIDE TODAY WMn thr llohtf to<nt out In thtfr homtr along Buffalo Crttk, W. Va., th1 miner• and their families kntw tht dam hod broktn. But /or at lead H o/ th•m it tDf1I too late. Sl"'1! and photo• Pag4 4. -· ·--·--ly1¥1t '"""' =----~ ·--, ... ---........ ....,..... ....... ..,,. - .. ' .. ' .. .. '"'"' . , .. ,, . .. .. • " .... .. I \ 2 DAILY PILOT SB 4-day AUaclc Blast, Fit~e Israel Leaving . ·l)e$k!Oy ··Big Sto1~e Area Lebanese 'Soil By United Presa lntern1Uonal Jsraeu forces which struck into Lebanon for the foW'tb day today ln de- fiance of a tJ.N. Security Council ruolu.. Uon have •begun witbdrawlng, I!frael 'Funny Money' Supply Found; Printer Held A Huntington Beach printing and co- pying company owner and his alleged partner today face counterfeiting charges following their arrest by U.S. Secret Service agents. Secret Service spokesmen claim they ~eized $140,000 in bogU! bills during the inve.stigaUon. Su!pects In the case were ldenlllled by Agent Robert E. Powts u Joseph Bllyk, 28, of 21272 Bulkhead Circle, Huntington Beach, and Tyrone T. Love, 30, of 9909 Hazard Ave., Garden Grove. Ball was set at $2,500 for Blltk. while bond wu to be established for Love at today's court appearance. Powis, agent-in-charge of the Secret Service detail In Im: Angeles, said the men were arrested following a one-week probe of the origin or what he termed fair quality counterfeit $20 bills. The suspects were arrested Saturday and scheduled for arraignment before a U.S. magistrate in Los Angeles today. "only about $2,000 wortb bad been passed/• Powls said. He added that the funny money began turnlng up last November, and had been passed in Seattle, Wash., Los Angeles and Orange County. Investigators 11ld they took Bilyk and Love lnto custody Saturday, simultan&- ously confiscating $40,000 worth of the phony ca.sh. A subsequent vl!lt to Bllyk's Bulkhead Circle res.ldence led to recovery of $100,00 more, the agents allege, Powis 18.id the suspects were arrested •t a Garden Grove akyllght company. where $40,000 worth of the counterfeit bilJJ were recovered. Bllyk ts the owner of C.llloml• Copy and Supply Company, 1521 S. Grand Ave., santa Ana. S. Viets Launch Third Incursion Into Cambodia SAIGON (AP) -South y1etname!e forcts launched a third operation into Cambodia Sunday amid another surge in fighting that killed or wounded nearly 200 enemy and South Vietnamese troops, the Saigon command announced today. A communique clalmed· 136 North Viet.- namese and Viet Cong killed 1n nine engagements, while South Vietnamese casualties were 20 killed and 37 wounded. The ne• operation into Cambodia ls west of South Vietnam's aouthem Mnong plateau, about 130 miles northeast of Saigon. Spokesmen described the operation as a ''reconnaissance ln force" by 1,000 to J,500 men to check infUtraUon into South Vietnam. Six enemy had been reported killed so far , and there have been no South Viet· namese casualUes, the Saigon command uid. OIANll C::OAST DAllV PILOT H ... __ ,......, .. .., s.. c11•••'• OAAHliE co.UT PVll.ISHIHO ~MY R•\.ert H. W11I Pretldtnf and P..,olllfw J,,~ It Curl1y Yb Prnidtnt tlnd ~-~ 1ho111•• K,,.,.u ll!ll'l!W Tho"''' A. M"rphl.w ----l lfll'I' C$.1rl11 H. Lo" •1el.1td '· Nan ANlllaN MIMl!lrw Eo.i!Ofl, """" C:-111 -.. : :rll9 W•I a.y Strlff ....,..., •Nd: WI "4....,.,, ...... ~,., ~~:ml'.,•TA­"-"'"'*'· SHdo: \1115 hKll ~ """ '*"""'' ... Horlll "' C<lmr. ..., Radio said tonight. It reported 50 to 60 1119trillas killed and eo to 70 wounded at a lW of. flve tsraetis wounded. At the height of the operation, the Israeli tanks and lnfantryinen supported by air power occupied 40 square miles of Lebanese territory on the slopes of Mount Hennon near the borders Df Israel, Lebanon and Syria. They burned and blew up houses throught to house Arab guerrillas who have struck lnto Israel. "Israeli tanka, arm y, infantry and engineering units are oii their way home," Israel Radio reported, Radio Israel said the operaUon reached Its climax today with massive artillery barrages and aerial bombing of guerrilla targets in the S<K:alled "Fatahland," an area of southern Lebanon where an estimated 5,000 Al Fatah guerrillas are camped. One Israeli Dfllc ial termed t h e unanimously passed U.N. demand for troop withdrawal "the most cynical and one-sided decision ever made by the Security C.Ouncil" Lebanese newspapers called the of- . tensive that began Friday the biggest launched on Lebanon since the end of the Jun~rt967, Middle East war. The 15-member U.N. Security Council met in emergency session early today and unanimously demanded that Israel ''desist and refrain" from its retaliatory action against Lebanon and immediately withdraw its forces . The council did not indicate whether it would take action to back up the demand. Premier Saeb Salam of Lebanan met I with his cabinet in emergency session t<r day, to discuss the four-day-0ld offensive. At the same time, Al Falah guerrilla leader Vasser Arafat met with Arab am- bassador& in seeking aid from their governments for guerrilla activity, which Israel c18.imed sparked the current drive. Political sources said there was urgent discussion in cUlclal quarters about a possible amendment to the Cairo agree- ment of ~ovember, 1969, which would more heavily re!trict the activities of the Palestlnian guerrilla.s. One soorce said the possibility was raised of seeking a U.N. security force for the borders. Military spokesmen refused to give full details of the operation ln Southern Lebanon but said earlier it was In reprisal for the deaths of five Israelis slain by guerrilla infiltrators from Lebanese territory last week. Beirut newspapers said Israel launched 26 attack! since the 1967 war, killing a total Df 138 persons. Another 86 persons have been injured and 40 kidnaped. A total of 169 houses have been demolished, the newspaper said. The worst attack on Lebanon before thi.s weekend•s came on May 12, 1970, when Israeli forees struck deep into the Arkoub region, blasting guerTilla hideouts. They withdrew after 32 bouts of fighting. Pioneer Launch Delayed Diagram shows the path of the Pioneer 10 space- craft as it will approach Jupiter in December, 1973, and then will whip around two-thirds of the planet and follow a CO?fSe that will eventually take it out of the solar system. Launching or the spacecraft was thwarted Sunday by a po\ver loss and high winds. The space agency \Vill try to launch the probe again tonight. Fog Due Again Tonight; Only Moisture in Town Fog and continued lack of rain ls the weather word for the Orange Coast Tues- day as Southern California continues to experience the driest January and February since 1912. Fog will continue to cloud ni~ht and early morning hours, through. Tuesday, acc<Jrding to the National Weather Service. This morning, patches of fog were most dense in inland cities. A multi-car pileup on the Pomona Freeway south of Pomona required California Highway Patrol to shut down onramps as the wreckage of about 65 cars was cleared. Visibility in the area was limited to 25 feet, authorities reported. Forecjlsters see no chance of rain from the coastal onrush or foggy sea air. Daytime hours are expected to continue to be fair with high clouds. At this point in an average year, the January and February rain total would be 6.08 inches. But this year, the worst since 1912 for absence of rain, only .13 inch of rain has been recorded at Los Angeles Civic Center. The prospects for an early fire season In Southern California are already begining to worry forest officials. "lf things don't improve in the next month, forest recreation areas may have to be closed earlier than usual this year,'' according to Robert Underwood, assis· tant fire dispatcher for Angeles National Forest. Judge Orders 2 Bomb Suspects In Ireland Held ALDERSHOT, England (UPI) -A magistrate ordered two Irish con. struction workers remanded to custody today on charges connected with the bombings of the British parachute brigade headquarters that killed a Roman Catholic army chaplain, a gardener and five women. Ne w ~uyers Drop 'La Bomha-sl1ell' On Street Na111e A Los Angeles couple planning to move to a new home In San Juan Capistrano are angry about the Spanish name of the street on which the ir home is be.ing built. In a recent letter to city manager Don Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kerslake said Westport Home Builders had tentatively named the street in the Capistrano Villas development Calle ]a Bomba. "The word 'La Bomba' can be and is used as a rude, offe nsive, lewd Dr obscene word in many expressions and names," the man wrote, noting that his \11ife is fluent in Spanish. "Why, from the hWldreds of beautiful Spanish names available, could not one be chosen that wilt enhance the city of San Juan Capistrano rather than demean it?" Kerslake asked. The word "bomba" Is I It er a 11 y translated as "bomb" or "balloon,'' city manager Don Weidner notes. However, he also ackno\\·ledged that research had revealed several other meanings for the word, such as "hat," "water pump," "large spoon," and "round meteor." BUTl'E, Mont. (AP) -An explosion and fire early today destroyed a lhrec· quarter block seCtlon of B u t t e ' 1 downtown business area, Including four ·residence hotels, a J.C. Penney Co. store and seven am.all businesses. Officials said there were no serioll.s ~ Jurle.s. Damage to the area wa s put at a co""' servaUve $4 mllllon by city offlclala. Two of the four residence hotels were unoccupied, and city officials .!laid about 50 residents of the other two hotels, many ol them retired persons, were evacuated safely. The explosion came shortly after mid· night, officials said, and touched off the ragil\g flre in the four-story, steel and brle~Penney store. Within one hour, a witness said, PeMey's was redU«d to a steel skeleton . The fire quickly spread across the l'ltreet to the unoccupied Clark Hotel, a five story structure. Mayor Mike Micone called it the "city's worst disaster ever" and said ma chinery was being set in motion for emergency, financial aid for affected businessmen. The cause of the explosion was not Im·' mediately determined. Buildings destroyed is addition to Pen- ney's, were the Clark, H 11lcre1 t • Washington and Miner's hotels. The Hillcrest and Washington were parUy oc- cupied; businesses occu pied the first floor of the other two hot els. Included in the small businesses destroyed were a jewelry stott, a fabric shop, a women's dress shop, two bars and a barber shop. The fire, which lit up the sky above th1s historic mining city, raged uncontrolled for nearly four hours before being con· tained. 65 Cars Crash; 10 Persons Hurt In Freeway Fog POMONA (AP) -Sixly·five cm smashed into each other in dense fog on Pomcna Freeway today, injuring 10 persons, the highway patrol reported. The mcst serious injury was a broken pel vis, the patrol reported. The injured were taken to Pomona Valley C.Ommunity Hospital and San Antonio C.Ommunity Hospita1 in Upland. With visibUlty on the freeway .,,,lmost zero, cars began piling up about 7;30 a.m. The highway patrol closed a slx·mlle stretch of the freeway, beginning In Ontario and extending throug h Pomona. The section was reopened at O:tS a.m.. after the wreckage was removed. There were a number of other smaller pileups because of fog in the Pomona area. 200 Surfers Tur1i Out Francis Finbar Kissane, 33, was charg. ed with conspiring to cause an expolsion at the brigade officers mess Feb. 15. Michael Francis Duignan, 28, was charged with illegal possession of a shot· gun and ammunition. Both men were charged wi\h conspiring to pervert the c<Jurse of justice by show· ing someone else's driving license to a policeman and a magistrate. He said, in a letter to the couple, that the only lewd meaning he could find for the word was "prostitute." A car hit a school bus in Rowland He ights. There were no Injuries among children on the bus, but an occupant of the car was hurt. Dense fog also was forecast for tonight. For Lagu1ia Festival More than 200 surfers turned out for Laguna Beach's Winter Festival Surfing Meet at Thalia Street Beach Saturda y and Sunday, to dG their best with "moderately good surf" after waiting a week for improved surfing conditions. Winners in the Western Surfing Associatio,n sa nctioned meet were: Men's Dlvi1lon: Dan Fleck of Santa Ana, first; Dave Carson, second, John Aston third. JWllor Dlvlsloa: Bob Grieve, Hun· Ungton Beach, first; David Vandruff sec· Dnd ; Richard John.son, third. Boyt' Division: Billy Pella, Newport Beach, first; Dana Krimbow, second, Pbil Jobnson, third. l\fasters• Division: Ri ck Matthews, Dana Point, first; Chuck Linnen, second, Bruce Gabrielson, third. Knee board Dlvlslun: John J e n k s 1 Orange, first; Dean Clary, second, Hans Enyedi, third. Senior Men's Division : George Williams, alternate, first; George Carr, second, Hal Sachs, third. Manufacturers' Surfboard Te am Division: Wave Trek Surfboards of Hun· tlngton Beach, first; Blue Cheer Surfboards, Santa 'rifonica, second. Oub Division: Huntington Beach Surf· Ing Assoeiation, first; San Fernando Valley Surf Club, second, Marco Forster Junior High Surf Club of San Juan Capistrano, third. ABOUT 200 SURFE RS TURNED 0 1.iT IN lAGUNA BfAC H Lonni• Boon• of H1Jntington Beach Fini1het. Ridt Uniformed police ringed the Aldershot police station and courthouse for hout.!I in advance of the hearing and detectives mingled with a crowd oulside and ques- tioned everyone entering. The men were remanded into custody unti l Friday. . The ofCicial wing of the ouUawed Irish Republican Anny (IRA) has claimed responsibility for the Aldershot bombltig, the deadliest JRA strike ever carried out in Britain itself. The IRA said it was revenge for the Jan. 30 "Bloody Sunday" deaths of 13 civilians In a clash with men of the parachute brigade following a Roman Catholic civil rights march in Lon· donderry, Northern Ireland. \Veidner indicated to the couple that the city council might look into the mat- ter. The street name has already been approved by the planning commission. Fro1n Page 1 KENNEDY ... stant and continuing Irritation of British troops," he said, "can we buy the time we need to do all the other things that must be done to extinguish the names of hate and terror in Northern Ireland." He said North Ireland's Parliament should be dissolved because "there is no more obvious symbol of th e halr-century of massive tyranny and injustice in Ulster." Brea Resident Dies In Wee kend Cr ash A Brea man died in weekend traffic in Orange County, the coro ner's office reported today. Dav id L. Davidson, 25, of 235 Blossom Place, was killed early Saturday when hia car went out of control on the Riverside Freeway at Gypsum Canyon Road , the California Highway Patrol said. T:he car jumped a guardrail and crashed bursting into flames, the coroner's of· fice said. Davirl!JOD was dead al the scene. . '. ' . . -· ~----~ .... - \'OLUME W-POWER SWITCll BALANCE LOUDNESS HI·FILTER BASS TREBl.E l'HONF.8 ~EMCJl'E SPSAKER SWl'l'QI FM • AFC CONCORD CASSETTE RECORDER VANSONIC VS.2 hll sow .... St.tff Po.., 111' , ..... M ..... l•pwt '" llldnrt't• Now$109 ONLY SPEAKERS DOM RACITI WE WILL IUY YOUR DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, MUSICAL I -· .. ,. '•. , i ... ' ' l .. e AC·DC e MICROPHON E e PUSH BUTTON INSTRUMENTS s299s STEREO EQUll'. 2450 MOST ANYTHING ..__.,.••_,.11~! FREE ESTIMATES •• COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN A Fu• Pleet to Shop Find It Htr• Plrd 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -lletw-Harbor'& ll'Oldnr· • \ ' I Huntington Beaeh 'Fountain Valley Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ' V,Ol. 65, NO. 50, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1972 TEN CENTS Homeowners Protest Beach Town Lot Study By TERRY COVILLE OI tfM 0."'I ,.1111 Stiff It was planned In 1904 as Pacific City, a beach boom town featuring ~foot wide resort lots. That drearri faded fast in the 19'205 when oil derricks ~uick1y covered most of lhe land close to the ocean. Now, Huntington Beach planners may transform the area into their own version of apartment city -a section of town featuring the highest density apartments. • 'Ml.e transformation has been slowed down temporarUy by city councilmen who want to review the Huntington Beach Town Lot study more thoroughly. The town Jot study area is bounded by Pacific Coast Highway, 6th Street, Palm Avenue and Golden West Street. Last week the Jown lot study became C-Ontroversial because many of the homeowners refused to go along with what planners call "the n a t u r a I transformation or the land l n t 0 apartments." Their coocern may cause some chan&es in detail$ of the plali, but probably llOl in it& overall goal -helping tramrorm the area into an apartment paradise. This area is aJready zoned for apartments, ranging rrom R-2 (duplexes) to R-4 (high density). Planners estimate lhe potential population or the town lot section at 22,000 residents, if all property is developed to i~ current ioning. Under provisions of the town lot study, lht po!<ntlal population could lncrNse by another 3,000 residents. Such an increase is posaible, aay plan. nus, by UJlng a d!Uuenl syJlem !or computing the number of units allowed on property. They use an FHA measuring device called Lancl Use lnterslty (LUI) which compute~ construction based' on recrea· tlon space and living space, whether it is under shelter or not. The kl.ea i1 to plan for the total benefit Of the ·resident , and • not merely on a standard square footage basis. Under normal, high dens ity {R-4) zon- ing 1 developer can build a maximqm of 28 unlls on each acre of Janet With LUI guidelines, a maximum of 48 units per acre would be allowed in the towo lot study area . , The LUI system encourages developers to combine pieces of properly, because lhe bigger the parcel the greater the a1wan ssues I ......... - Coast Printer Arrested Secret Se rvice Agents Nab 'Funny Money' Suspects A Huntington Beach printin~ and c~ pying company owner and hts alleged partner today race counterfeiting charges following their arrest by U.S. Secret Service agents. Secret Service spokesmen claim they seized '146,000 in bogus bills during the inv~ligation. suspects in the case were identified by Agent Robert E. Powis as Joseph Bilyk, 28, of 21272 Bulkhead Circle, Huntington Beach, and Tyrone T. Love, 30, of 9909 Hazard Ave., Garden" Grove. Bail was set at $2,500 for Bilyk, while bond was to be established for Love at today's court appearance. Powis, agent-in-charge of the Secret Service detail in Los Angeles, said the men were arrested followin& a one-week probe of the origin of what he termed fair quality counterfeit $20 bills. The suspects were arrested Saturday and scheduled for arraignment before a U.S. magistrate in Los Angeles today . "Only about $2,000 worth bad been passed," Powis said. He added that the funny money began turning up last November, and bad been passed In SeatUe, Wa.sb., Lo> Angeles and Orange County. Investigators said they took. Bllyk and Love into custody Saturday, simultane- ously confiscating $40,000 worth of the phony cash. A subSequent visit to Bilyk's Bulkhead Circle residence led to recovery of $100,00 more, the agents allege. Powis said the suspects were arrested at a Garden Grove skylight company, where $40,000 worth of t6e counterfeit bills were recovered. Bilyk is the owner of California C.Opy and Supply Company, 1521 S. Grand Ave.1 Santa Ana. Angel.a Davi.s on Tr~l After 19-rrwnth Delay Recover FoY Girl c uts Hurt in Wreck By JACK V. FOX SAN .JOSE (UPI) -Angela Davis went on trial today on murder, kidnaping and conspiracy charges in the 1970 Marin County courthouse shootings. Superior Court Judge Richard E. Arnason gaveled the packed courtroom to order at 10:16 a.m. Miss Davis, 2.5-year-old black militant, avowed C.Ommunist and former UCLA faculty member, was serving as one of the deCense attorneys and was expected to take an act ive part in her own defense. The trial began nearly 19 months arter the Aug. 7, 1970 shootings ln ·the Marin County courthouse in San Rafael, in which a judge was kidnaped from the bench and shot to death, along with three of his kldnapers. Miss Davis is accused or helping plot the kldnaping and of furnishing the guns. The trial opening was delayed 46 .eiinutes by a conference with attorneys ln Arfltsoo's chambers. Ttirf' Amason returned to announce that 11Uf!.~le's case against Angela Y. Davis, case'°~ 52613" was ready to begin. He ~;{ chlel. defense attorney Howard Moore Jr. If tu: was ready for tr!JJI. "We are, your ~," Moore replied, and the trial wu wider way. The first U pro<pectlve jurors -nine 7 -day Service: Price ls $2,65 The DAILY PlLOT begins seven· daya-a·week service to Its readers atarting this week. As a result, the home deUvered aubscrtptlon price wlll become !2.!5 per month, er. fecUve March 1. ~ The addltlonal 40 cents per month will lnclUde the price of the new Sunday odlUon of the Daily Pilo~ which a!Jrta Sunday, March 5. A substanUal portiou of the increase will be rotalned by your DAILY Pllm C4"'ier ._for his addJUodal Sunday del~ service. . Individual coi>lerct the SUndl1 edlUon or the DAILY Ptto'f.will be Z5 cents 1t newstands and ~ rackL Week&tiy ts.uea will ttmaln at 10 cent.I per coj!-t the stands and rackJ. '1'1\ls eans home- deUvered subscript are about $1 a month lea than individually pun:ba!ell copies. First colloctlon !or the DAILY PILOT at the new home delivery rrlce or $2.!5 ptr month will be at the end of M•rch. No Sunday-cnly or dally-only delivery service can be Diido ovallablt. women and three men -were brought into the courtroom and Arnason asked Miss Davis to rise for purposes of iden- tification. The judge then. introduced her lawyers and the attorneys for the state. The clerk of the court then read the grand jury indictment which charges Miss Davis with kidnaping, the murder of Superior Court Judge Harold Haley and conspiracy. After the detailed reading of the charges in the indictment,.Judge Arnason told the jury: "Miss Davis has entered a plea of not guilty and she is now before this court for trial. She must be presumed innocent un~ ti! such time as proof might be offered of her guilt and if there is reasonable doubt she mu.st be acquitted." Albert W. Harris Jr., the special assis-- tant from the attorney general 'a office heading the prosecution, read a list of 104 witnesses the state intends to call In the course of the triaJ. They were named for the purpose of determining whether any of the prospective jurors wire familiar with them. 1 The witnesses to be called are persons whom the prosecution feeJs will tie together its case against MW Davis - clerks in gun shops, an airline ticket clerk, FBI agents from New York where Miis Davis was arrested two mohths after 'tbe shootlng, a woman juror who was wounded in the fray at the San Rafael courthouse, guards from San Quentin Prison where two or the kid· napers were convicts. Judge Amason questioned each of the first 12 prospective jurors individually about. their personal backgx:ound. It developed that two of them, ' ynung man and a woman, were both 11 •nd col· lege students. Two others of tbe I~ allO· w~ la col· l•ge -a 111-year<>ld iJrl and a 21).year-old man. . . 0111 of the wQmtn members or the panel said her falher l\od r.cent1y retlttd u a captain In lht lherttr1 department or Santa Clara County. • Brea Resident Dies In Weekend Crash Two Huntlllgton Beach girl soouts, who were hospitalized Friday a f t e r n o o n following a head-on automobile collision, are malting a quick recovery, accordl.ng to a spokesman at Pacifica Hospital. Andria Leventis, ll, of 16171 Rent Cir· cle, Huntington Beach has been discharg· ed from the hospital. Teresa Dee, 11, Of 16202' Rent Circle, Huntington Beach, is now reported ln satiSfactory condition at the hospital. The accident in which David SCribner, 21, Orange.:... was killed, occurred at 4:30 p.m. on r;I Toro Road according to California Highway Patrol officers. Scribner, officers said, failed to neiotiate a curve, crossed the center line and plowed into a car driven by Richard P. Schmidtz, 36, of 16332 Underhill Lane, Huntington Beach. Schmidtz was taking four girl scouts to camp. The other two girls, Cathy Chad, 11, of 16191 Norgrove Circle and Joan Castonguay, 11, 625Z Schayne Drive, both of Huntington Beach, and Schmidtz suf- fered minor injuries according to Highway Patrol reporta. Candidate Meet Slated Tomght Candidates for public oJfice In Hun- tington Beach will meet residents tonight in the cafeteria of Huntington Beach High School. An open candidates rally bas been scheduled lrom 'I p.m. to 10 p.m. in the cafeteria by the Huntington Beach . Qiordinatlng Coims:U. There wUI be no speeches but voters can meet all the candidates, read their literature and offer to help In their cam- palg111. There are u candidates for city COW> cu, two !or city clerk and only 1he 11>- cumben~ Warren Hall. !or treasurar. Doctor's Wife Chokes on St.eak LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr. Allred ConU performed emergency 1111r1ery on his wilt with ' kitchen knlle Iii a A Brea man dled In weekend tramc In restaurant, 11lmJW1ded by olhtr diners. Orange County, 11*-...:oroner's office Despite bis efforts, b!JJ wile choked to reported today. · ..i .. th. David L. Davidson. 25, of 23$ Bh>-1b..._~•":-~lhl;rlne Conti wu .dining with Place •• was kUled early ~turday when bis ~ la lhe P>Jmer Hou .. car went out of control on the Rtvenlda R...Um-llit'S.llltd«Y n.libt when a plect Freeway at Oypswn Canyon Road, lht of st .. k stuck In her lbroat and lhe CaUfomla Hi&hway Patrol said, began to choke, poUce reported. The car jumped a cualllrail and crubed . Conti, .. her condlllon . becamt .,.,. bunt1"4 Into flames, tlJo coroner's of· IOl'ioul, snatched a sharp bllfe lrom Iha flee wd. Davidson wu dtad at Iha kll<hen and J*farmtd an """'"'CJ ...... lracbeotomy. • :i( • 1500 U'I Htw5"M:' 'U.S. PROMISES ULTIMATE TROOP PULLOUT New1m1p Showa T1lw1n, Its PoaltlOn in S.uthu1t Aal1 Visit to China_ Termed 'Plus' for Both Sides By COURTNEY R. SHELDON Christian Science Monitor Service PEKING -The Chinese are very satisfied, and President Nixon leaves China with the kind of agreement be an· tlcipaled. . This is how top-level ofricials on the United St.ates aide S\lm up jn private what was acbieved during Nilon'a un- precedented week-long stay in mainland China. The overall tone of the communique Issued at the end of the visit is one of hope. It is forward-looking -albeit for the most part In general terms. But It is quite forthright about "the essential dJf. ferences between China and. the United States ln their social system1 and foreign policies." . It implied, for example, conUnued stalemate on Vietnam, Korea, and the future role of Japan; On Taiwan, however, the wording of the communique dots indicate a measure or American "give." In December, presidential adviser Henry A. KiJsinger told newsmen at a Washington briefing that the United State's view was that the future of Taiwan was something to be settled directly between Taiwan and t b e mainland . Whatever was worked out in that way, Washington would accepl But in the meanUme, the United States would not •Uaw the seizure of Taiwan. by force. The official coinmunlque Issued Sunday In Sban&halrullirmed the U.S. '"inttte1t In a peactlUI sttiltmtnt of lht Talwon quettloo by lht Chinese themselvu." Then It' added: '"jVlth l!ti• J!fOlpecl In mind, It (f.e., lht United States) alfums the u!Umate objeettfe of the withdrawal o1 all U.S. rorcea and military 1a- 11JJU1tlom (l1)Jn Taiwan. In !ht mu'n· Ume, It' will progroutvely rtduce Its * * *' Networks Will Air Rctd,r;n: of President ... ; " NEW YORK (AP) -AU lhre~ m$r Wev1ilon netw0ru announ«d piano !or ~ve coverage of President M1oa'1 rttum ' ll>nlibl from hla lrfp to China. The 1rriv1I 1t "'1dttw• Air J'otct Base neor Waabfnston leoiJJUvely Is Ml for I p.ln. PSI'. forces and military lnstallati'ons on Taiwan as the tension In the area diminishes.'' Kissinger teld newsmen later that the U.S. treaty commitment to defend Taiwan In case of 1rmed attack still stood. Referen~ to. It, he indicated, was lert out of the corrununique because of mainland Chinese 1ensltlvitie1. Taiwan bas always betn the most sensitive Jssue of all whenever foreign governments have sought to deal with Pek..ing, and none has gotten very far with Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En-lal without edging toward recognition that the island ls rlgbUully part of China proper. Alter Taiwan. pernaps the most In- teresting part or tbe communique Is that delllng with future exchafl8e1· between !ht United States and mainland China. Al the govemment level, both ·aides 11agree .that they will slay in contact ~ougb various <;haMels .. incl~ the sendli!.g of a senior U.S. representative to PekJng from time to · time for concrete consultaUons to fiirther the normalization of relations between "the two countries and continue to exchange views on issues of common interest.'' ; This, of course, la short of estabUshlng dlplom1t~ relaUons . Perhaps this Js im· possible 10 long as Washington recognizes the Chiang KaJ.1hel: regime as the government of the Republic-of China. R<portedly, the fallunl or lht com- munique to menUon P"etlnl represeo- taUvN 11sltlng Washington' items from Premier Chou"• roflllal to allow any emlftary of hll to vl1ll lht U.S. capital so long as there remains there a duly ac· crediltd· <nfO)' ol tbo !fatkmallsts on 'talwan. The two aides agreo "'to racmtate the progruslVI dovelopmen\ of t r a d e between their two countries" and "the further development" o~ people-to-people t;00lact1 ••tn aucb fields u science techriolo17 c:ultor<, 1 p o r t 1 and Ji>urn•lllm." City Gets Sex Shop ADEL(.IDE. <'uslralll (AP) -This South Auatnllla city Is &•Wng llJJ l!rst tel lbop, llllllna ..-marrilp alda" TIJ'I&· ... la price llom '2.40 to f!Jo. .. number of units allowed on a percentage basis . One 51>-foot wide parcel would nol be allowed the max..imum num ber of units. but a 100-foot wide parcel might. In the or iginal study, planners expected some apartment units to go as high as lJ stories, but the city PlaMing Commission lowered the maximum height to four stories. Apart ments have often been considered !See TOWN LO'/". Page II President's Mainland Trip Rapped TAIPEI (UPI) -The Nationalist Chinese government issued a bitter state- ment tonight on President Nixon's visit to the Chinese mainland but stopped short of accusing Washington of selling out its Asian allies. • "Countries In this area must rely on their own determination and strength and spare no efforts in consolidating the unity and cooperation among themselves," the Foreign Mlnl.stry sald in a formal state- ment. It appeared to be referring to the paragraph of the Shanghai communlque whlcb lald the United States would ulllmately withdraw all U.S. forceJ lrom Taiwan and SIJutheasl Asia. (See 1torles on Pait 5 for additional d•lalla.) Government spokesmen (tfuaed to answer any question on the document. Asian nations "should not entertain the slightest illuslon or coexisting peacefully with the Chinese Cdmmunists, 11 the state- ment said. It reaUinned a pttvloua declaration that Taiwan considers +!null and void any agreement which bu been or which may not have been published, involving the rights and privileges of the government and people of the Republic of China." The Nationallatl alJo vowed to continue to fight to return their government to the mainland anCl overthrow the 11rebel group" in Peking. It was one of the harshest statements Issued by the Taiwan government, which has bun both critical and suspicious or what It ca.Us the "secret diplomacy" J.n.. volved in the Nixon visit to China. The Nationalist statement Issued by the Foreign Ministry after 24 hours of discussion of the communique, said : 11 According to President Ni:a:on, be made the trip to the Chinese mainland with the hope that It might bring a generation of peace and relax tensions in the Asian and Pacific region. Arltually, the effects of President Ni.Ion's visit are diametrically opposite to what he ex· peeled, and the countrlea In the Asian and Pacific area WW be among the first ones to suffer from Ill aftermath." Much or Iha Foreign Ministry atafe- ment was devoted to a restatement of principles Of t h e Nationalist govern· ment. ~e said the reglme "not occupying the Chmese mainla_nd Is a rebel group which (Ste 'l'AIWAN. Page Z) Orange Weather Watch out for heavy foa 1galn tonight and tomorrow. Hasy sun. shine in the afternoon. Low to- nlg)lt U to 52; hJgh tomonow 51. ea. INSmE TODAY WMn lht UghtJ tDtlll oul I• their h"""' along Buf/alo Cf"ttk, W. Va., the mintt1 and thlir fomilit1 knew the dam had broken. Bui for at r. .. t 64 of th$m it """ too rate. Stooy and phoio1 P~t .f., L. M. ••'4 .. • -.. IJ ..... Ill n ..... lltl ..... ... (11....-.i. ' °' .... c..ty , • Cltt.alfi.. .... sytw1e l"wfw 1, .. _ ,. .,.,,. 1t.1l c'"''""'"' ,. IMcll ~...... , .. ,, DMll H .. ka .. T~ 11 ''*""' ""• • n..-. 11 l111t~i.lft1M111f ,. ....... .. fllft•M1 ... ,, .... ... tt ....... _,. .. -·-ll•tl =-~ n --.. " " ' I . . % OAILY PILOT H 4-da11 Attack I'srael Leaving • Lebanese Soil By United Pren l11ter1J1Uonal Israeli forces whlrh struck' into Lebanon for the fourth day today in d~ fianoe of a U.N. Security Council resoltr tion ha ve begun lt'ithdrawlng, Israel Radio said tonight. At the height of the operaUon, the Jvaell 'tanks and infantrymen sUpported bf air power occupied 40 square miles of Lebanese: territory on the slopes of Mount Hermon near tile borders of Iarae.1, Lebanon and Syria. They burned and blew 1 up hollHI througbt lo house Arab guerrillas who have struck into Israel. It reported 50 to 60 guerrillas killed and 60 to 70 wounded al a !OM of five lsraeHs wounded. "Israeli tanks, arm y, infantry and engineering units are on their w•y borne," Israel Radio reported. Supervisors To Eye Bike Trail Plans Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa will be at the southern end of the proposed fi ve-mile county bicycle trail along the Santa Ana River, George Osborne, county rot cbJef englneer said today. · will present his plana to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. The proposed trail would extend from Atlanta Avenue In Huntington Beach to the planned Centennial Park at Edinger Avenue in Santa. Ana. Osborne hu estimated construction costs at $68,000. The trail would begin at Atlanta Avenue on the west side of the river and continue northward to Adams Avenue whue It would cross the river bridge to the east levee. The Atlanta Avenue terminus would eventually link up to a proposed Hun- tington Beach bike trail. In Costa Mesa the path would border planned Apollo Park, a three-acre parcel on the river just south of San Diego Freeway. The small greenbelt park in- cludes a narrow stretch of pr()perty south from the freeway to Gisler Avenue at the north end of the Mesa Verde Country Club. Osborne said county aupervlsora will undoubtedly request an environmental impact report before approving the plan. The Oood control district project would be the flrst segment of a 300-mile network o! bike tralis planned throughout the county Including one the entire length o! the Santa Ana River from its mouth at the ocean to Featherly Park, just &OUtb of Prado Dam near the Riverside County line. f'rom Page 1 TAIWAN •.. has no right whatsoever to repreaent the Chinese people." 'Ibe ttatement old the Nationalist government "shall redouble its efforts in striving for the sacred task of the early restoration of freedom for ()Uf com- patriots on the Chinese malnland. "The destruction of the tyranny of the Chinese Communist regime is a sacred responslbWty of the government and the people of the Republic or China which will never waver or change under any circumstances," the statement said. "Our question can be solved only when the government of the Republic ()f Chlna, the sole legitimate government elected by aU people o! China. has succeeded In Ill tasks of the recovery of the mainland, the unification ()f Chlna, and the deliverance cf our compatriots. There is definitely no ()ther alternative." The Nationalist leaders expressed surprise and shock at the Nizon-l'hou communique and held a series of secret meetings to try to decide what to do about It. OIANGI COAST Ml DAILY PILOT OIWtGIS COlrSt PU!USFllNI> C'OM.PJJf'f Robert N. We1d Pmkl'"t and ,.llbllatlll' Jae:\: R. C111l1y \Ike Pnlklll'lt Ind Gtn1nJ MlnlM" lliorn•r Kt.vlt • Edltol" 1liom1~ A. Murpliint M1n111111 Editor Ttrrv Coville West Or'lril• counlY Ednr H11fttl119toa htte'fl OfR~ 17175 l11c:h l oul1v1 rcl M11ti11§ Add111s1 P.O. lox 7ftl, 92\41 Otlln Offkn LID'IJl'll 9•ch: m Forfff Avtnl9 Cmt1 MIM: :»o Wnl 81'( Slfftf """"'°"' l•ch: m> N'""f!Ort lou,_.,.,, S1~ CltllMllltl • HClf1b ~ QmlM ...a Radio Israel said the operation reached its climax today With massive artillery barrages and aerial bombin& of guerrilla targets ln the so-called "Fatahland," an area of southern Lebanon where an estimated 5,000 Al Fatah guerrillas are camped. One Israeli official termed t h e unanimously passed U.N. demand for troop withdrawal "the most cynical and one-sided decision ever made by the Security Council." Lebanese newspapers called the of- fensive that began Friday the biggest launched on Lebanon since the end of the J une, 1967, Middle Ea.st war. The 15-member U.N. Security Council met in emergency session early today and unanimously demanded that Israel •'desist and relrain" fr'om Its retaliatory action against Lebanon and immediately withdraw its forces . The council did not indicate whether It would take action to back up the demand. Premier Saeb Salam of Lebanan met with his cabinet ln emergency session ~ day, to discu.ss the four-day-old ()fienslve. At the same time, Al Fatah guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat met with Arab am- bassadors in seeking aid from their governments for guerrilla activity, which Jsrael claimed sparked the current drive. Po!Jtical sources said there was urgent discussion in offJciaJ quarters about a possible amendment to the Cairo agree. ment of November, 1969, which would more heavily restrict the activities of the Palestinian guerrillas. One !OW'ce said the possibility was raised of seekJng a U.N. seeurlty force for the borders. Military spokesmen refused to give full detaila o! the operation In Southern Lebanon but said earlier It was In reprisal for the death! of five l!raelis slain by guerrilla infiltrators from Lebanese territory last wqk. Beirut newspapers said Israel launched 26 attacks since the 1967 war, klll.lng a tobjJ ol 138 perlOOI. Another 16 WIOOI have been Injured and 40 Wruipf<l. A total of 169 houses have been demolished, the newspaper saJd. The worst atllck on Lebanon j>efore thlo wetkend'a came on May 12, l!r!O, whu IsraeU forces struck deer, into the A.rkoub region, blasting i\lerril a hideouts. They withdrew alter 32 boura o! fighting. f'rom Page 1 TOWN LOT .•. the best way to develop this e~:. primarily because of its hlstor)' of\oil U.· ploration. - Idle wells and rusty equJpment 1till sit on much of the undeveloped land. Some wells are still pumping oil, but on a marginal basis, say city ()fficial.s. Some of the property is also tied up by binding oil leases. Apartment development seems to be the only activity that brings enough revenue to insure construction In the area. Apartments in the town Jot section would also spur the economic growth of downtown Huntington Beach, planners believe. The biggest road block at the moment is the section between Acacia Avenue and Palm Avenue, where many single family homes have been built in the R-2 zone. It was the home owners who blocked the town lot study last week. They say they don't mind apartments closer to the 00,.ch, but not mixed in with their homes. Planners counter that the old age of many of the homes will fore! their redevelopment into apartments in the near future. However, city councilmen showed some sympathy for the homeowners in refusing to proceed immediately with the town lot study. A compromise may yet be reached. The town lot study suggests other methods by which the city can help change the area into an apartment neighborhood. One of the chief proposals is the creation of parking plazas thrQUgh the use of trees planted in the center ot some streets. DAILY l'ILOT S!IH l'ltt .. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE Psychologist Walters ANXIETY EXPRESSED HERE Ont View 'i T ucher THIS CONSIDERED NORMAL Another Portrait of Teacher Police Probing Two Homicides In Garden Grove Garden Grove homicide investigators today were tied up with two unrelated murders, one the slaying of a motorcyclist by a sniper who bla sted him off his bike with a shotgun voll~. ' Terry Powell, 24, was killed under circurru;tances similar to a leeway shooting incident of another cyclist two years ago. The second murder vi ctim, Martha C. Ccnnary, 38, of Stanton, died shortly after 5 a.m. today and police were already questioning a Huntington Beach suspect in connection with her shooting. Powell was killed shortly before mid· night, while the Connary woman was fatally wounded during predawn hours at a Garden Grove motel. Booked on suspicion ()f murder as a result ()f the latter shooting is Harold E. Oswald, 55, of 18132 Harlund st., Hun- tington Beach. It was the ttee experiment on 13th Street that began last week's con- troversy. Homeowners complain that the price tag for such atreet redevelopment will be too costly for individual residents. especially older people ()n fixed incomes. Murder victim PowetJ, of Anaheim, .was felled by a shotgun blast from a speeding car as be drove off the Garden Grove Freeway eastbound at Fairview Road. PllMlng estimates for the cost are $1,519 r..-each 25-foot lot. Most or the sinB:le homes are built on 50-foot Jots so that means a oost of more than $3,000 to plant trees and accomplish oll!er 1treet Improvement.. No moUve !or the possible tbrW·kllling bas been revealed ~y author!Ues, who recalled the £1mllar slaying of Bruct Gardn<r, ZS, on the San Diego F'tteW'IJ near Euclid Sered rwo yean ago. Toi.,._ 1110 14J-4l21 Clml"°" Atlw!1f~ .. '4t·Sl71 Howevtr, the city doea suggest several methods of financing, aome of whlcll place the burden oo property owners on(y u they develop or redevelop their land. Parkinf is 6pected to he the roughest problem to ovtre0me. Planners bOpe builders Will construct underground park· ~ lois with their projects. The future of the town lot study may or may not be Important to the entire city, but IOJ1lf 1,000 mldentl who now live within the area consider It lmporllnt to them. Adult Education Program Booms Enrollment In the HunUngton Beoch Union High School Dlstrlcl'11dult educa- tion program la bulging at the seams. Plannm caution tblt l.t IJ atlll Juat a 1w0,1 having m ~ lf'Pl'OVaf from' the council, IR!t I cr.clolcin OD ll m&f be COl!llng ln the nW !blare. The program, launched Iut !all wlt!c •• enrollment ol 850 studenis, bas awe!Jed thi s ••mester to just wider 3,000 night students, 1cccrdfu1 to Superintendent Jack S. Roper. The mnnber ol du.!" bas lllO i... cnaaell from .JI to t I )et there .,. 1UU many peoplt on waiting ll.sla, llbper Ilk!.' / 1 Early Failures Studied Psr,chologist Probes Kindergarten Ptoblem$ Jly JORN ZALLER CN .. ~ , .... M•ff A learning psychologist is le!tlng !irsl year atudenll at Leilani Sdlool In Hun- t.Ineton Beach for symptoms or "kin- dergarten fallun, 11 a common dlsablllty which educators believe can lead to a li!ttlme of school failure. "Adults tend to look upon kindergarten 11 a place where cbJJdren play 1ames and have a good Ume/' aaid ptycbologi.st Stan Walters. ~·But to the chlld, kin- dergarten Is his whole llfe, and if be can't cope with the assignments he's given, U's a very serious matter." Dr. Walters believes that U 1 chlld is consi.stenUy wuible to do the work be is assigned, he can develop a negaUve at- titude toward school that will stay with him his whole Ille. It is Dr. Walters' job to test for symptoms o! early school failure, and to work wilh teachera and parents of af. lected children to clear up minor prob. lems before they become serious. Although the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District employs a district-level psychologist, LeBard is the only school in the system tha t seeks to Identify problems before they become evident. Dr. Walters works six to IO hours a week at LeBard, and is paid out _of that school's general fund. The key to his testing method Ls lo measuring the child's anxiety leve1. "U a child is succeeding in school, he will display re1axed attitudes," said Dr. Walters. "But if he's not doing well, chances are he will be tense and nervous about it, and there are some simple tests we can use to discover that." One of the simplest of these is to ask the child to draw a ,picture of bis teacher. Artistic ability aside, there are several distlnct trait.! which Dr. Walters uses to assess each child's anxiety level. "II the drawings show a good command of detail, steady lines. and a well-cen- tered figure," Dr. Walters said, "it in- dicates that the child has a good attitude toward his teacher. "But if the drawing has little detail, .. very dark and uneven lines, or is very small off in one corner of the page, it means the child probably does not have a good relationship with his teacher," he said. Dr. Walters elaborated ()n the meaning ()f the features of an unhealthy or educa- tionally disturbed child's drawing. The lack of detail, he said, reflects a lack of perception on the child's part. "As a child's anxiety level goes up," Dr. Walters said, "his awareness of the world decrea ses. If a child is severely disturbed by a teacher, he may only pez:ceive her as a menacing fctte without any form -or figure. "ObvJously, JI this is the case, it will have 411 adverse el!tct oa the child'• ab.ility to learn from the teacher," be said. The !act that a child chooses to draw the teacher off in one corner of the paper is also signirlcant, Dr. Walters said. "He's trying to shut the teacher off into ()ne corner of bis mind, and when asked to draw her, he does .so 1n a similar way." Dr. Walters believes that his: psychological testing is just as important an indicator of kindergarten progress as tests that measure more traditional academic achievement. "lf a chlld has developed proper learn- ing attitudes in kindergarten," be said, "it's not important what, for example, his reading scores are. Academic achievement will come. "But if a child ls developing a learning block, that is more significant than what he's accomplished so far. A learning block will impede future progress," Dr. Walters sald. Although Dr. Walters works with more than just the kindergartners at LeBard school, he believes work with the .very young is the most important and In some wa ys the most difficult. "Children come into kindergarten at so many different levels that it js difficult to make sure that all of tOem are given th ings that they can handle reasonably well. FUNCTION VOlAJ')R MODE W·J'OWBR SWITCH BALANCF. LIX1DNUS --.Hl.nLTElt "And It'! l111poriant that children leav- ing kindergarten are ready to do ao. JI they get off to a good start In first grade, chances are they'll eonllnue well unless something interferes,'' he sald. Wben Dr. Walter& finds a cblld that aecms oveNnXlous, be alertJ parents and teachers to be rure they aren't giving the child ta sks that are too difficult for his level of deve.ldpment. His overall assessment o f kin- dergartners at LeBard Is !avor1ble. ''They're one of the healthiest bunches of kids I've come across," he said. Cites 'Cruel lron9' l\.ennedy Urges Nixon To Mediate Irish Strife By JIM ADAMS WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy today urged Prealdent NIIon to offer U.S. mediation of North Ireland's civil strife and said that 111ndeed, U one ls needed, the admlnistraUon could easily find a military rationale for action on the tnster Issue." The Massachusetts Democrat said he is not suggesting U.S. Military lnterventi()n but said he could not understand why the administrption Is "so 1Jow to act on Ulster now" after prodding Brltain over its Malla military base and intervening in the Indo-Paldstan war. ''By some cruel irony today," Kennedy told a House foreign affairs sub- comm.Jttee, "we are unwilling even to make our good offices available to mediate a crisis ()Ver Ulster that lnvolvei two of our closest friends:, Britain and Ireland." Kennedy sald the mllitary rationale for action could be a U.S. naval com· munlcaUooa station on the outskirts of Londonderry 11so that the poteiitlal for its disruption by the violence is all too clear" and the ef!ect on NATO of 14,000 British troops being tied down In tnster. After the hearing Kennedy called the reference to military action "almost a throwaway line" on a rationale the Nlton administration could use to involve itself in the Northern Ireland crisis. He saJd his only recommendation Js that America offer lb good ()fficts to mediate the crisis. Kenn~ turned aside suggestions that former Chief Justice Earl Warren be of· fered to arbitrate Northern Ireland's crisis and offered no details on bow the offer ()f America's good offices should be made. "There is ample precedent in history, Jaw and logic for UI to make our lood Of· fices available," he said, "And I hope that we shall be equal to the task." Comparing Britain's involvement in North Ireland to America's in Indochina, Kennedy said Londonderry's Bloody Sun- day -when 13 people were killed a month ago -has become "a watershed for many who have now begun to ad- vocate the withdrawal of British troops as an essential step toward restoring peace in Ulster. 3 Students Get Citizen A wards The Huntington Beach Soroptlmiat Club has selected three Huntington Beach Union High School District students as Winners of its annual citizen.ship awards compeUtion. The winners were picked on the basis of student service, depend ab l l 1 t y, lea dership and their sense or purpose. The students are Patricia Patch, 17, Huntington Beach High School, winner or a first place prize of $100; Wendy Richardson, 17, Fountain Valley High School, second place of $50, and Deborah L. Alvarez, II, Huntington Beach High School, third place prize of 125. \ "Only by removing the cruel and <on· tant and continuing lrrltatlop of British troops,'' he said, "can we buy the lime we need to do all the other things that must be done to e.1.tingulsh the flames of bate and terror in Northern Ireland." He said North Ireland's Parliament should be dissolved because 1'there Is no more ()bviou, symbol of the hal!~ntury of massive tyranny and injustice In Ulster." 'I Higliway lar~ Acquisition Plnn H earin,gs Slated A watchdog commission investigating alleged mismanagement of the state Division vf Highways land acquisition program has scheduled two daya of public hearings this week at UC Irvine. Hearings are set for 10 a.m. Thursday and Friday in Room 120 of UCI's Social Science Tower by the Commlsslon on California State Government Organiza. tion and Economy, also koown as the "LltUe Hoover Commission." The commission earlier this year issued a report which described the land acquisition program run by the 1lalt Division ol Highways as a multlmlllion dollar boondoggle. The Division of H1ghways ()WIJS ex- tensive amo~ of property along the Orange Coast. Much of it is in Newport Beach where the value of divlsio11 holdings is estimated at more t l!J> million. The land was acquJred over past. few years to make way for the con· troverslal Pacific Coast Freeway and the Newport Freeway. Commission ofiiCials said they have in· vited rep resentatives of local governments to attend the hearings, but only Newport Beach officials said they are even aware ()f the hearings. . Spokefmen in Laguna Beach, Run· tmgton Beach and Costa Meaa said FrJ. day they had 1ot y.t been Informed of th• hearmgs. 110 Arrest,ed At Rock F ests WS ANGELES (UPI) -More than 110 )'owig persons have been arrested at rock festivals in Elysian Park and a "love·ln" at Griffith Park, police reported. The charges ranged fro m possession of narcotics lo begging. An estimated 1,500 persons at· tended the rock festival and left without trouble following cert. VANSON! VS.2 hU 10 w .... s .... ,. .. mr-MtfMfk l•p" ... 111..,,.. .. :~~$109 SPWERS ,,. ·-.. _ .. 1h14" ..... ..... ""' WE WIU IUY YO&!!l Dt\IDllS, ,,.,JEWi1Jt-r;· CONCORD CASSETIE RECORDER , e AC.OC e MICROPHONE 24~ .. e PUSH BuTTON COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN A J'1m Pfacr ro Shop 1ind It He:r1 F'irat 1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA-S.-Hlrllor&.._woy . !MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STEREO EQUIP. MOST ANYTHING FREE ESTIMATES .. -. ,,.._.. . -..... _ -. .. ' }O Injured In 65-car Fog Pileu~ . . ' POMONA (AP) -Sixty-Jive cars rmalbed ln,10 el'Ch dther in dwe fog on Pemona Freeway today, injuring to persons, the highway patrol reported. The most seriows Injury u·as a broken pelvlJ, the patrol reported. The injured w're taken to Pomona Valley Community Hospital and San Antonio Community Ho1pltal in Upland. With vlslblllty en the freeway almost uro, cars began piling up about 7:30 a.m. The highway patrol closed a six·m\le stretch of the freeway, beginning in Ontario and exttnding through Pomona. 'Jbe section was reopened at t: ~ a.m. after the wreckage was rtmoved. There were a number of other smaller plleupa because of fog in the Pomona llU. A car hit a school bus in Rowland Hellhta. There were no injuries among childrtr1 on the bw, but an occupant of the car waa hurt. Denae fog also w11 forecast for tonight. * * ft Dr y W eatlier AltJ!ad Despite Morrti1ig Fog Fog and continued lack of rain is the weather Wilrd for the Orange Coast Tues- day as Southern California continues to experience the driest January and February since 191%. · Fog will oontinue to cloud night and tarly morning hours. through Tuesday. according to the !\alional \~~eather Service. This morning, patches of fog were most dense In inland cities. A multi-car pileup on the PoJl:lona Free"·ay south or Pomona required California Hlgh"•ay Patrol , ~ shut down onramps e.s the wreckage or about as cars "'as cleared. Visibility in the area -was limited to 25 fee t, autl'lorities reported . Forecasters see no chance of ra,in from the coastal onrush of foggy sea air. Daytime hours are expected to continue to be fa ir with high clouds. At this point in an average year. the January and February rain total would be a.08 inches. But this year, the "'orsl since 1912 for absence of rain. only .13 tncb of rain has been recorded at Los Angeles Civic Center. -'Ibe proipects for 1111 early fire season In Southern California are already .beglning to worry foreat official1. ~ "If things don 'I t'nlprovt iii, the. rtext tnonth; forest recreatlon areas ma Y llave to be closed earlier than usual this year:' according to Robert Undenvood. assis- tant fire dispatcher for Angele s Nationa l Forest. l\tan Kills Barmaid DOWNEY (UPI) -A bannaid was shol in the head and k.llled Sunday night for no apparent reason by a patron in the bar where she worked. Police said a man (lpened fire without warning with a pistol, killing Edna S. \Voods, 54, of Norwalk at the Barn Bar. , ·-I Mondq, ftbMry 28, 1972 H DAil. V PILOT 3 Harbor Buse s Halted ' Rapid Tral}Sit Strike Cuts Off Service liltchanits strik!ni against t h e Soulhtrn C.Ufornla Rapid T r a n s l t District (RTD) today cut off bus service to s1J: Orange c.oast communities and 15 others In Orqe County. Buses will not run In and out of Newpo1·t Beach. Huntintton Beach, Sunset Beach, Seal Beach. bolh Leisure \\'orlds and Laguna Hllls until the strike is resolved, tbe RTD said today. Th' strike, spanning Los Angeles. San Bernardino and Orange Counties. a!ftcts about 400,000 bus riders dally. No esUmate •bout the number of penons J,tt without tranaportatlon in Orange County w•s available from the RTD to· day. An RTD spoke1man said bus service lo Disneyland and Knotta Berry Farm also was Interrupted. Other Or1nae County communities without bus transportation IN! l\tldwa y Cit)', Santa Ana. Garden Grove, Orange and the adjac,nt communities of Olive, Pl1centla, Fullerton, Brea, La llabr11. •orops La Bo1nba ~ Nam e of New Street Dr aws Fire A Loa Angeles couple plannin& to move to a new home In San Juan C.plstr1no ·are angry about the Spanish name of the street on which their home is being built. In a recent Jetter to city manager Don Weidner. Mr. and ~1rs. G. Kerslake said \Vesfport Home Builders had tentatively named the stretl in the Capistrano Villas development Calle la Bomba. ''The won:I 'La Bomba' can be and Is used as a rude. offensive, lewd or obscene word in n1any expressions and name s." th e nian \\'rote , noting that his \vife is nuent in Spanish. "\\1hy, from the hundreds of beautiful Spanish names available, could not one be chosen that will enhance the city of San Juan CapJstrano rather than demean it?" Kerslake asked. The i\'Ord "bomba" is 11 t er a JI y translated as "bomb" or "balloon," city manager Don \\'eldner notes. However. he also acknowledged that research had revealed several other meanings for thr \Vord, such as "hat." "wnter pump." "large spoon.'" and "round 1netcor ." He said, in a letter to the couple . that the only lewd n1eaning he could find for the \\'Ord was "prostitute." \\'eidner indicated lo the couple tlu1t the city council n1ight look into the 1nat- ter. The street nan'e has already bten approved by the planning commlsslon. Ro y. Rogers' Smekick Pat Brady Succumbs Y 0 11 S ay W liat? This pedestrian had to stand on his l1ead at the corner of \"lard and Lancaster Streets in Salem recently to make sure he's at the right place. The Department of Public \Vorks installed the Lancaster marker upside dO\\'n, making !or funny antics by Salem clo\vns. GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS. Col .. f AP ) -Pat Brady. who, bounctd along in a jeep wttile movie cowboy Roy Rogtrs rode a hofse lo stardom, has died at the age or 57. Brady's body \Yas found ln his room al 200 Surfers Turn Out S. ljiets Lau1tc h Tlii rd Incursion Into Carnbodia For Lagu1ia Festival Alore~ than 200 surfers lumed out for taglin8 Beach'; 'IYlnfe!. 'nll!Var surt!n~ l\fcet at Thalia Street Beach Saturday and Swxfay. lo do their best wlth ··1noderateiy good surf" after \\'aiting a \\·eek for improved surfing conditions . \Vinners in the Western Surfing Association sanctioned meet were : ~ten's Dh•islon: Dan Fleck of Sanla Ana, first ; Dave Carson, second, John Aston third. Junior Division: Bob Grieve, l-lun- tinglon Beach, first : David Vandrulf sec- ond; Richard Johnson. third. Boys' Division: Billy Pella. Newport Beach, first ; Dana Krimbow, second, Phil Johnson, third. J\fa1tusl Dlvilloo:. Rick Matlhew1, SAIGON (AP) -SouU, VJetnamese Dana Point. first; Chuck Linnen. second, forces launched a third Oprer1tlOfl lntO Bruce Gabrielson , third . Cambodia Sunday amfd another "1fge In Kneeboard Divlsivn:· John J e n k s , fighting that killed or \VOUnded nearly 200 Orange. first : Dean Clary, second, Hans enemy and South Vietnamese troops, the Eny~i. third. Saigon command announced today . Senior !\fen's Division: George A communique clalmed 136 North Viet~ Wiiiiams, alternate, first; George Carr, namese and Viet Cong killed in nine second. Hal Sachs, third. engagements, while South Vietnamese l\tullfacturers• Surrboard Te 1 m casualties were 20 killed and 37 wounded . Division: Wave Trek Surfboards of Hup-'I)le new operation into Cambodia is lifl8lon Beach, first; Blue Cheer west of south Vietnam's southern Mnong Surfboards, Santa Monica, second. plateau, about J30 miles northeast ()f Club Division: Huntington Beach Surf-Saigon. ing Associat ion. first ; San Fernando SpokeJmen described the (lpetatlcm as Valley Surf Club, second, Marco Forster a "reconnaissance in force" by 1,000 to Junior High Surf Club of San Juan I,500 men to check infiltration Into South Capistrano. third. Vietnam. John the Ark. a rehabllltatlon center ror tilcohollcs, early Sunday. Martin Rutledge. a center director. said Brady admitted himself the previou s day. The cause of death was not determined. An autqpsy was scheduled. BradY suffered a broken jaw In an automobile accident several lVeeks ago. He once played guitar with a Sunset Beach, Calif., group and was discovered by Rogers while in high school. His long stint with the Sons or the Pioneers. which he and Rogers formed in the mld·lf.!01 Jnd '!hlch he headed after Rogers left the group, waa broken by World War II Army duty 1n Europe, whm be l'OD llio J'urpJe Htarll ;,hU. serving wJth Cen. George ·Patton's 3rd . Army '(tl France. In 1945, Brady returned to the Sons of the Pioneers, remaining with the vocal group until 1967. He moved to Colorad(l In 1988, manag- ing the Pine Cone Ranch here and made local televlsJ(ln conunerclalt- A Dative of Toledo, Brady appeared In nearly 80 motton plcturer and numerous televilllon shows during 1 career that began when ht Joined h1a 1how bUllneSI pa.rentl on the 1fa1e u a child. ln Ills pictures with Roaer1, Brady pro. vfded many Jau1hs for 1 Western movle buffs. • • • • • • • • • • • Anaheim, Stanton. Los AlamltoJ and Buena Park. The Amalgamated Transit Union AFt,. C'IO struck the R'l'D after its mtmbtr!I turned down 1 final mana_gement offer by 1 vote of 461 to 31. Union ofHcials said about t ,700 l;)li~ drivf'r~ Hrc honoring plcktt lints set up by !ht' 1necbanles. ··\Vlthout mf<'h1n1cs 1111d dr1vt1rs there curl bt no .::cr,·1ct," an HTO spukc szna11 ~aid. 1"he tnechanics voled Sunday night In rcJt>l'l nn offrr fron1 t11r HTD lhat lullo,~·ed the re\.-otnmendntions of e. thrt'f" n1an fart -finding commi~sion appointed by (iol'ernor Ronald Reag un. Thr conlmission reoommllndcd 1 Pi) lncr,ase of 5.5 percent a yr.pr for two years. and $2.80 a nionth more In bfneflts. Union members want a cost-of-living escalator clause ror the mechanics and higher medical benefit payments by the RTD. Thr mechanics OO\Y rective a base pay of $5.15 an hour. The bus strike resulted In an overrlow of business for tax icab companies. Yel101v Cab in Los Angeles reported It~ leltphone lints swa1nped with about 2,000 calls prr hour against a nqrmal ISOO. Last nlinute negotlatlons falltd l(l a\'ert the slrikt' "hich began officially at one minute af ter midnight. Reca ll P etition 'Harassment' Told in La guna By BARBARA KREIBJCB Of lllt 0.1¥ itli.t ll1tl A drive to recall Laguna Beach City Councilman Edward Lorr got under way over the week amid reports of ''har11ssmenl" of market managers for permitl lng pelitlon circulators to set up tables outside their stores. fifembers or the recall group. Citizens for Good Government. repcirled tht)' \\<ere asktd to move their tables away from positions near the front doors of Albertson's, Ae<1nt'1, Sa!eway and Alpha Beta ~1arkets. Circulator Alexander Hook said· one market manage[ told blm he was recelv· ing phone call1 Hevery few minutes'' from unlde11tlfied persons threatenln1 tG stop trading at the store If the petition circulator• were per!Jllll~ to "'l'!al'\I Altomey Ralph Benaon, Hook ,.ld, pro- duced co plea of a Supreme Court dect1lon ol May 20, 1808, proclatmln( iltat markel.t and ,AboPDln• ctnlfl'I ue "public meetihl'· ~lacCs'I ind therefore appropriate Iocatl(lnl for such actlvltle1 as peaceable petltlon-slenlnf. The petltlor>gatherJdi c o n I I n u e d throughout the day Saturday and Sll!lday, in some Instances In a less favorable location than orl1lnally oelecled. Moat circulators rtJ>()rted the m a r k e t managements were "very nice" but some commented they seemed "a UtUe upttcbt -not like It wu dtulng the high rllt petltlon-slgnlng.'' Queried about the alleged phone calla, o n e market manager t h f • mornlnc snapped, "I d(ln't want tG hjve anythln1 to do Ith It. No c.mmtnt ! " Delightful breakfast treats from the famous Farmer John ... the ones with ea.11tern-mo1t (Zualfty, and .-estern~moat flavor ••• and al a price that'.s .sure to v.·in friends fo r both the 1'~armcr and El Rancho! 8 ounce pa.ckaaca. • London Broil U.S.D.A. CHOICE • • • • • • • • • • $149 lb FRESH GRAPEFRUIT Juice •••••••••••••• ' 49c " Hearty beef, for an eaS,\'·lO-fix mn1n coui-scl Sweetbreads .. ~E.s~1 ... 89~ }'reshn.., makes the dlfl•!'f1'ce in the Oavor. -. .:... Buddig' s Sliced Meats " "~-~ .... : ' .. ". " ....... ' 3 roR '1 Wafer th in ••• ierve creamed with murtins. 3 ounce packaie. Bay's English Muffins ............................... 29- r ... 1 theln for breakfut pleasu1·e J 12 oz. Pritt1 in ef{"t Feb . It, t9, Mor. I No ••It• to dealtra. f're•h 1quoezed from Texaa Ruby Red fruit for &-rent taate I Ql l'ROZEN ... •imply thaw and cook your favorite I Buttermilk Pancake Mix ... .. .. .. ................. 39• Betty Crocker'• for 1l1ht tuty cakes I 28 oz. package. Blue Bonnet Margarine ........................... : 29• The one with the lute that hu appeal, Ont 1>0und pllcl<Ap, ARCADIA :'"' r! 'Id Hunl1npl 0n 01 •11.1,1 PASADENA : '·:r' I SOUTH PASADENA · ,11 ,1, 1 HUNTINGTON BEACH · :·1r',,' NEWPORT BEACH )10) ~'W P"" 81"1 '"'\ ! f·.·r· 11..i (,1·1·1~1 ' 1;1 r\r 1 ~~' "(j ~ .1 1 ·0·11~ 1: lid\ H1111t1111.'.ui! 01 ./j •PH 11 I.~ 1.'1: :1 r ...... '' { '"'•' . j ' ,1 + O· I 1P,1u!t~II1i; [ 11~.' I • • • DAILY PILDT ' Just Coasting " Name Not Only Change? WINDS OF CHANGE DEPT. -Now- adays when you call up Oran~e Coun· ty's harbor pe<iple -perhaps to get a rundown on when the fog will lift -the lady who answers tells you that you're speaking to the "Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department." This might tend to confuse the average fog-watcher: But really, it 's the same old harbor department with some new duties attached. Or is it really the same? In truth, it used to be a separate taxing district but the outfit is now being assimilated into c~unty government as a department much like all other sections or county government. Parks are a new responsi· bil ity. ONE OF THE EDICTS that's supP05ed tn be includCd in all this change is the theory that the "new" department should spend as much money on inland parks and things as it has spent along the coastline, -- You are.siven to wonder if the shakers and movefls of government really mean that. Over the years, the old Harbor District spent considerable sums in developing places like Newport Harbor, Dana Point Harbor, Sunset Aquatic Park in Hun.. tington Beach, Sunset Beach, Aliso Beach and some other smaller coastal places. 'llhat adds up to a lot of jack, Jack. AT THE LAST meeting of the com· mission on budget recommendations Fri· day, it indeed sounded like the emphasis is swinging inland, They were talking about spending some $7.3 million for new parks acquisition, in· eluding three facilities in the north coon· ty. These would include $1.5 million for a place in the sun at Bell canyon Flats northerly of Brea; another $1.5 million for a park near Fullerton Dam; $750,000 for some park land at Carbon Canyon Dam; and maybe a like amount for the old Yorba Linda reservoir where they would create "Richard Nixon Lake." All of this is nice. WHILE DOING this, however, the good commissioners also knocked out of the budget $250,000 for a fish ing p i e r at Dana Point and sliced a request for a $35,000 fireboat out of the spending. The department people also think maybe that Seal Beach ought to take over lifeguard services at Surfside since annexaUon. All of this financial action is somewhat disturbing to coast-watchers who may figure that indeed the county's recrea- tional dollars are being shuttled off in· land on the first stage. So some coast folks may theorize that's just dandy; it will mean the crush of tourists will be diluted to these new in- land pleasure spots, Sure they will. Have you ever been to Brea on a breezeless day in July? Dally Pilot DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Dally Pilot Is guaranteed. Monday.Friday: II you do not l'tave your peper by 5:311 p.m., ctll and your cooy will be brought fO yoo. Calls are tekm ootll 1:30 p.m. Salurday and Slmday; lf you do l'lllJ recalva your copy by t 1,m. St!urclay, or 1:00 a.m. Sunday, call and a copy will be brouglll to vw. Calli iltl u~en unlit 10 a.m. Telephones M~t Or1ng1 County Are<is 642·421 Nor!hwut Hunting!°" Beach and Wt1tl'i'lln'1tr , .. , . , .. , 540· 1220 San Cle"""'-• C1pi1lrall(I Buch, San Ju1n C1p!1rran11, O.nt Poin t, South La;une, LIO\ll'lt, Niguel , .. 49:1,4~ ( YOUNG WOMAN'S BODY EVACUATED BY W. VIRGINIA RESCUERS Grim Hunt for More Bod ies Continues Among Tw isted Rubble Guards Storm Prison; 100 Hurt in Battling NEW YORK (UPI) - A force ol 150 correction guards stormed a barricaded cell block at Rikers Island Juvenile Prison and rescued five guards who had been held three hours as hostages, four of th'em with nooses around their necks. More than 100 persons were injured Sunday, including 27 guards. The unarmed guards, including Capt. Roy Caldwood, were overpowered by a group of prisoners about 3 p.m. as they were removing two · inmates from CelJblock 7 in preparation for court ap- pearances tods:y, C or r e c t i o n Com- missioner Benjamin Malcom said. They were rescued three hours laler Yem en Accuses U.S. of Guiding Desert Rebellion BAIHAN, Southern Yemen (UPI) - American military personnel are direc· ting several thousand mercenaries in a desert war aimed at toPPiing Southern Yemen's government, according to Information Minister Abdullah Khamrl. Newsmen were taken to this outpost near the· border with Yemen over the weekend to view American weapons the government said were captured in the latest fighting last week. Khamri said Southern Yemeni troops routed 2,000 mercenaries who at. tempted to capture Baihan. T h e mercenaries -Arab tribesmen armed with curved desert knives, mortars and bazookas -roared across the desert in JOO bright red Ford pickup trucks, but were bloodied in several hours o f fighting, the information minister said. They retreated, leaving 67 dead and a stockpile of weapans and trucks. The fight came last Monday. just one day before six Arabs hijacked a Luft- hansa 747 with 183---persons aboard - including Joseph P. Kennedy III, eldest son of tbe late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy -and liew it to Aden, the capital of Southern Yemen. The passengers and crew were later released and Lufthansa was forced to pay $5 million to the hi- jackers to get the plane back. after tear gas was thrown into the eellblock and guards with nightsticks entered. Inmates and guards fought hand-to-hand. About 350 prisoners were involved in the rebellion, the second uprising in the same cellblock this month, The facility on 1 a land·filled island in the East River holds males between 16 and 20 awaiting sentencing or trial on felony charges. Total of the inmates was about 2,000 Sun- day. Mayor John V. Lindsay was in contact with city and prison o!ficials. Lindsay was in Florida where he is campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomina· ti on. In the 10 minuteS or so it took to quell the di!~nces, a totaJ of 78 inmates and "l:T guards were Injured. At least 20 inmates were taken to a nea rby hospital along with 17 guards, including Caldwood, who was cut on the back. At a news conference afterwards, Malcom said nooses made from tWisted bed sheets were put around the necks of four hostages. The inmates "threatened to kill the hostages" while prison officials spoke with prisoners over a loudspeaker, he said. A hall-hour ultimatum to sur· render was given. An array of makeshift weapons was taken from the inmates, including pieces of pipe, clay kruves and angle irons, Malcom S.'iid. Agreerrient · ~nds Sudan Rebellion ADDIS ABABA, Ethio~ia (AP) -The Sudanese government and the South SU4an Liberation Movement signed an agreement to today giving self-govern· ment to the south Sudan after 16 years of bloody rebellion. Emper-0.r...llai!e'Selassie of Ethiopia was credited with helping break a deadlock during the two weeks of negotiatjons. Sel~ssie received the negotiators at the Jubilee PaJace today and emphasized the need for working to end the Jegacy cl ~ Jonlalism wtJfch he said divided Africans alOZJI tribal and ethnic lines. Montana Temperature Up Warm Weather Produce s Dr amatic Change Along Front I -1 , . .. Flood Blitze.s W. Va ~ 66 Known Dead, 400 Lost in Mine Towns ""' Mj\11, W. Va. (UPI) -When the lights went out Jn their homes, the m1ners of Buffalo Creek valley knew what that meant -the coal waste dam holding a mile-long, rain-swollen pool of water at the head of the steep, narrow valley had given way. Picking up mud, rocks, cars, bridges, people, parts of houses and whole houses as it roared down the 18-mile-long valley where 61500 persona lived in 14 mining co.mmuniUes, the 30-foot-high wall of water swept one small town off the map Saturday and piled debris 10 and 20 feet above some of the bridges which span the valley, Gov. Arch Moore declared it a disast.er area and President N&xon, in China, promised federal ai<i By today, 66 bodies had been recovered from the debris. About 300 other persons were mis.sing and 4,000 V{ere homeless. At Appalachian regional hospital here, 89 injured flood victims were treated and released and 13 others were admitted for treatment. National Guardsmen today searched the wreckage of every house for more bodies. "It was like an ocean;. said Mrs. Roy Deese, who escaped with her husband and three daughters from their home at Stove, two miles below Lorado, the town which was destroyed. "There were waves tossing all over. "I saw one of my neighbors in her yard w~en the water hit. In a minute, she was waist deep and she ran back into the house to the second floor. I saw her at a second-story · window and in a few minute~ the house was gone." Albert Kilgore of Lorado which had 700 or 800 residents, watched from 'a hillside as a man ran back to untie a dog from a stake. "The water just swept over him. His mother was standing on the porch. We couldn't get to either of them before the house was washed away.," he said. Mn. Naomi Hall lives atop a hill at Robinette and can see seven miles along the valley. "We stood on our porch and watched seven miles of what used to be homes for a lot of people go by," she said. "It was a m~ss of water, houses, trucks, people, bridges, railroads. Everything that was there was in that water." In Logan Countv where the valley is and neighborhood Mingq County, 25 larg~ banks of coal waste 'serve as dams, though many of them were not engineered for that purpose, said the U.S. Geological Survey in Washington. It said • UPI TtltPl'IOl9 DIANE PIERSON, 10, HOLDS BABY SISTER AFTER HOME LOST Her Family Birely Esc1ped Water Pouring Down Valley they lack overflow channels and adequate spillways. It estimates there are at least 75 such dams in Kentucky, Virginia1 West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Last Thursday, after a 25-inch snowfall and on the first of three days of heavy rain, two small coal waste dams further up the valley gave way. The water from their settling pools rushed into the large pool north of Lorado.Dams there held back the steadily mounting water for two days. At 8 a.m. Saturday, the lights went out in the miners' homes. "I knew what that meant," said Sam Cook. I Q ,.,.. ~-# ,., ·N.~ PA . lVIcGovern Tells Donors, Urges Others to Follow • From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Sen. G e o r g e McGovern today made public a list of more than 42,000 contributors to his Democratic presidential campaign and challenged his rivals for the White House to do the same . McGovern's accounting included 82 donors who gave more than $1,000 each. Total campaign receipts were reported at more than $1.2 million. Campaign strategists said they plan to plug McGovern's action in radio ad- vertisements before the March 7 New Hampshire presidential primary. Frank Mankiewicz, political CO?rdin ator for .the McGovern campaign, sa:id he hopes the public accounting will help break down the impression "that CAMPAIG N '72 I big, hidden money supports campaigns." He described the report as unprecedented and said it goes beyond the requirements of lalf. McGovern earlier had proposed that all presidential candidates file full financial reports. He said then that he would be placed at a political disadvantage if he did it alone. But Mankiewicz said the South Dakota senator decided. unothing was going to happen if somebody didn't do something." There was little immediate reaction from other presidential contenders in- formed of McGovern's plans. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie ([).Maine) Issued a personal financia l statement, although not a list of contributors. The Muskie statement listed $199,966 in total assets tncluding an $ 8 2 , o O o Washington home and.a $35,000 home in Kennebunk Beach, Maine. Other assels were $1.633 in cash, $200 in savings bonds, 118,769 in mutual !undo, 116,721 for the cash value of Insurance Policies, ,12,500 in hbusehold furnishings, and ff,200 1n book value on two· cars, 1968 and ltro Cbryslers. His liabum... or !4'.825 Included a $27,M.1 mortgage on Im Washington home •nd '11.~ .oo the Ke!U!<~unk Beach borne, 41.Ml In outatandJni'liills, 12,419 awed on a home improvement loan and si.rn in 1u1o loan payments. Muatie Jtsled his 1171 lnoome as '5(,485.18 · including his IU,500 Senate Alary, #1.llllO in opeUing and wriling f,.. and 133$.18 In Interest from mutual !Ulld& and lnsuranco policies. McGovern's slalement dealt with cam- paign finances rather than personal financ9. Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey of Mlnesola oaid, "I will abide by the law and the rules of the party." Neither would . re- quire the kind of dlsclOJUrt McGovern made~ But Humphrey added the~ within the limits ol time and 1vallllbility, bis cam· paign beadquarten would make avaUable ln!onnatlon about contrlblJUons. I , In Los Angeles, Mayor Sam Yorty called McGavern's action "a publicity gimmick.'' Yorty's press secretary said the mayor does not plan to disclose campaign-fund sources, and Y o r t y himself said, "I don't handle finances at all." In little more than five weeks, a new campaign-finance law takes effect re- quiring disclosure of all contribuiions over $100. "But nobody has to account for a dollar that comes in before April 7 " Mankiewicz said. ' McGovern's voluntary accounting in· eluded a $5,000 contribution and a $40,000 loan, already repaid, from Stewart. R. Mott of New York, heir to a General Motors Corp. fortune and a frequent donor to liberal paliticians. - Mott is publishing a series of newspaper advertisements demanding financial disclosure by Muskie. * * * Five Candidates Could Hold Key To Busing Fight WASlllNGTON (AP) F Iv e Democratic presidential candidates ap. parently hold the key to the future of a Senate-passed provision' 'Darring federal courts from requiring busing for ochool integration. The five canipaigning senators oppose the provision, but all w~bsent when the amendment won Senate approval last Friday, At least f.our of the five plan to be on hand Tuesday or ednesday when an attempt will be made to erase the amendment. Spoke:imen say Sens. Edmund S. • Muskie, Hubert H. Humphrey 1 Henry M. Jackson and George McGovern will put aside their campaigning to take part in the vote. An aide said Sen. Vance Hartke the fUth campaisner, bas not decided whelher to Oy back to Washington for the debate. By a (J-41) vote, the Senate added lhe anUbusing meamire to a bill autbortzing 123 billion for higher education and 11.5 • billion lo help desegregat~ Kbool districts. ~ , • • The Senate o_pened de1iate on 1he main higher-<ducalfon measure today. The busing fight will be resum<d Tuesday : the deadline for compleUng work on the entire package is 2 p.m. Wedntsdi,y, • Sen. Robert P. CrUlin (R-Mich.), I! sponsoring the amendment to strip federal couns of power lo require busing lo end S<gregaUon. It a!Jo baro federal officials from lhrulenlng to wlthold government funds as a means or coercing 1'15)1 rcliool dlslricll into •=t>lini 00. log. UPI Ht'#llnlf FATAL FLOOD AREA 61 Known Killed British Miners Back to Work; No Normalcy Yet LONDON (UPI) -Brilain's 280,000 coal miners returned to work today to end a seven-week strike which crippled British industry, threw 2 million personll out of jobs and left the country partially blacked out. The back-to-work action meant that freshly-mined coal soon will start reaching power plants. But National Coat Board officials said it will be .wfe~_s· and possibly even months before coal pr°'" duction returns to normaL amcf a Dumber of coal faces colla~ lfhue ,abattaOned during the strike. • ~·. , .. ~ ... ' · The goveromeDt.JocfuY lifted all restric· tions on use of power by industry. Two •weiks ago Jt put 20,000 plants on a· three. day work week to conserve electricity since power< plant production was cu t back due to picketing by the striking miners. Although ln~try was back to normaJ, there still were a series of blackouts &Cbeduled for throughout the nation dur. ing the next week. Areas have been blacked out in rotation to conserve elec· trlcity. Wicks ~ l ... -· ---,~.. .. ... , . • ,, ,. , I \I I .I ,7 I -.. ----.i.:i...,,pJ;.~--• Orange Coa·st Today's Final · N.Y. Stoeks voe. ~5. NO. so, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA" MONDAY, FEBRUAR:Y 28, '1972 N TEN CENTS , • Gains Seen for Both u.·s., .Chinese Ill Talks B1 <;oURTNEY R. SHELDON Christian Scitnce Monitor Service PEKING -The Chinese are very aatislied, and President Nixon leaves China with the kindOt agreement he an· tlcipated. . This is bow top-level ·officials on the United States side sum up in private what was achieved during Nixon's un· precedented week-long stay ln mainland China. The overall tone of the communique issued at ·the end or the visit is one of hope. It i! forward-looking -albeit for the most part in general terms. But it is quite fort.br ight about "the essential dif- • ferences between Chlna and the United States in their social systems and fore.Igo policies.'' It implied, for example, contlnu~ stalemate on Vietnam, Korea, and the future role of Japan. On Taiwan, however, the wording of tile communique does indicate a measure of American "give." Jn December, presidential adviser Henry . A. Kissinger told newsmen at a Washington briefing that the United State's view was lhat the future of Taiwan was something to be settled directly between Taiwan and t h e mainland. Whatever was worked out in a1wan that way, Wasbinglod woold acctpl llut in the meantime, the United States would not allow the seizure of T1iwan by force . The official communique issued Sunday in Shanghai ~ed the U.S. "interest in a peaceful settlement of the Taiwan question by the Chinese themselvea:." Then It added: "With this prospect In mind, It (I.e., the United States) allirms• the ultimate objective of the withdrawal cl all U.S. forces a n d military In· 1tallatloru: from Taiwan. In the mean-. time, it will progressively reduce lta U.S. treaty commitment to defend Taiwan in case of armed attack still stood. Reference to it, he lndJcated, was left out of tile communique because of mainland Chinese aensltivlties. T~wan ha1 always been the moet !oms a~d mlll!4cy Installations on TalWao as the tension in the area diminishes." Kissinger told newsmen later that the sensiUve issue of all whenever fore!Jn govtrnments have sought to dul wfth PetJog,_ ~ -rme has gotten very far with ~ Mao Tse-tq and Premier · Cbou En-Jal without edging toward recognition that the island Is rl&hUully part of China proper. After Taiwan, perhaps the most ~ terestlng part of the communique Is lhat • ssue·s I dealing with future es:changu between the United Stales and malnlond China. At Uie covernment level, both sides 11qr~ that they wrn stay In contact lhrougb various channels, Including the sending of a senior U.S. representaUve to · Petlng from time I.() time for concrete consultaUons to fW'ther the normalisation o! relations between the two countries and continue to e1cbaqe views on Lssues ol common interest. 11 This , of course, la short of establishing dlplomaUc relations. Perhaps this Is Jm- poaslble sO long as Washington recognizes the Chiang Kai·shek regime as the government of the Republic of Ollna . ·er .Blast Rips Butte, Montana Ho te ls , Businesses Wiped Out in Fier y Explosion BUTI'E, Moni. (AP) -An explosion and flre·~rly today destroyed a three- quarttt-~t section of B u t t e ' 1 downtdWD business area, including four reskleoce hotels, a J.C. Penney Co. store and seven amall businesses. Officials sald there were no serious in- juries. Damfge to the area was put at a con- 1ervaUve $4 million by city officials. Two of the four residence hotels were unoccupied, and city oUlcials said about 50 residents of the other two hotel!!. many of them retired persona, were evacuatecf aalely. The explosion came shortly after mid· night, officials said, and l()uched off the raging fire in the four-story, steel and brick Penney sl()re. Within one hour, a witness said , Penney'! was reduced to a steel skeleton. The fire quickly spread across the street to the unoccupied Clark Hotel, a live story structure. .... 1 Mayor Mike Micoile cilled it the 11city's worst disaster ever" and Aid machinery WU being Ml ln'motiqilofor 9111erp@q financial aid for il!Octed ballniiumen. 'l)le cal!S< of the "1Jlolioo w11 11111 Jin: medlatel1 detennlned. -' . Israelis Start PW}out Of Troops in Lebanon By Unlt.d Pms latmiallonal Israeli forCes which struck into Lebanon for the fourth day today in de- fiance of a U.N. Security Council re.sol!\ tion have begun withdrawing, Israel Radio ... id lonlght. IL reported 50 to 00 guerrillas killed and 60 to 70 wronded at a Joss of. five Israelis wounded. At the height of the operation, the Israeli' tanks and infantrymen supported by air power occupied 40 square miles of Lebanese. terril()ry on the slopes of Mount Hermon near the borders of Israel, Lebanon and Syria. They burned and blew up houses !brought lo house Arab guerrillas who have struck into Israel. "Israeli tanks, army, infantry and engineering units are on their way home," Israel Radio reported. Radio Iarael said the operation reached 1tt cllmu todar with massive artillery bart1ges and aerial bombing of guerrilla targets In the so-called "Fatahland,'r an 7-day Servi ce: Price ls $2.65 The DAILY PILOT begins seven- days-a-week aervJce to its readers starting this week. M a result, the homo delivmd sublcrlptlon price will become $2.61 per month, ef. fecUve March 1. The additional 40 cents per monlh will include the price of the new Sunday Oclllion of lhe Dally Pllo~ which lllarts Sunday, March ~. A subltantial pnrlioo of the lncr<ue will be l'<!lained hi' your DAILY P!Wr cmler, for his addlllol!ll Sonday deUvery service. . IMlvldual copl" of tbe Sunday ediUOll of tht DAIL y PILOT will be 2S centa· at newstands and ntw1 racks. Weekday lslues will remain at 10 eents per copy at the slanda 1nd racks. This means home- dcUvered suhocr\ptlons are aboul fl a monlh leas than Individually purchased copies. Flnt collection for the DAILY PIWI' at the new home delivery price of $2.115 per mooth will be at tht end ol March. No Sunday<>oly or dally-only delivery aervlce can be made available. area of southern Lebanon where an estimated 5,000 Al Fatah guerrillas are camped. One Israeli official termed t h e unanimously passed U.N. demand for troop withdrawal "the most cynical and one-sided decision ever made by the Security Council." Lebanese newspapers called the of- fensive that began Friday the biggest launched on Lebanon since the end of the June, 1967, Middle East war. The !$.member U.N. Security Council met in emergency session early today and wianimously demanded that Israel "desist and refrain" from its retaliatory action against Lebanon aDcl immediately withdraw its forces. The council did not Indicate whether It would take action to back up tbe demand. Premier Saeb Salam of Lebanan met with his cabinet in emergency session to- day, to disam the four-diy-old offensive. At the same time, Al Falah guerrilla leader Yuser Arafat met with Arab am- bassadors In seelclng ald from their governments for guerrilla activity, which Israel claimed sparked the curnnt drive. Political sources said there wu urgent discussion in official quarters about a possible amendment to the Cairo agree- ment of November, 1969 which would more heavily restrict the actlvltlea of the Palestinian guerrillas. One .IOUJ'Ce aaid the poulblllt1 wu raised Jlf aeek!n( • U.lj. securlt1 force ror the oorden. • Coast Arrests 2 ed A Huntlngtoo Beach JiiinUnr and co. J!1in( compan1 owner and hla alleged partner today race counterfeiting charge'! lollowlq their l!Test b1 U.S. Secret Servl<e agenll. Secret' Service spobsmeil ctalnl \MJ .. 1zec1 ,140,000 In .bolus bDla ""'1Di u.. lnvasliptlon. _ S.,pecta In the caae were ldonlttled hi' Agent Robert E. Powis u Jooei>h Bllyk, 28, of 21%72 Bulkheld Clrcl<, HuntJncton Bach, 11(111 ~ T. Loft, IO, of 1'llOI Hazan! Avt., Garden G~ve. • Ball wu aet al 12,iOO for BU1k, whUe bond -lo bo lllablllbod for Love al ·, Buildings destroyed Ls addition to Pe~ ney's, were the Clark. .HI 11 c re at, Washington an:«f Miner's hotels. The Hillcrest and Washington were partly oc- cupied; businesses occupied the first Door of the other two hotels. Included in the small businesses destroyed were a jewelry store, a fabric shop, a women's dress shop, two bars and a barber shop. Tbe,llrt, wbicb.li~ skylllloff;lllfl hiitoric 1nlnlng ·e111; '~ iniOeailoded for nearf¥ four houri bi!lore belnt .... talned. . Policy Pktn Set For Discussio11. B)· City Cou.ncil · Newport Beach councilmen tonight are: npected to adopt the much.debated "policy plan" and are scheduled to· act on proposed urgency measures to deal with commercial uses in industrial :zones of the city. 'Ille policy flan is a guidebook for development o an updated general plan Which city plailneis hope to bavt' com. pleted in 11 months. Planning commissioners have asked council to adopt an ordinance -to impose parking restrictions on stores and other commercial uses t)iat are moving Into m. dustrial areas where no parking rules ex· !st. The problem has become a major one in the Old Newj>ort area where aome property ownen are turning buildings into virtual s}lopping malls without the need to provide places for customers to pari:. In other mailers lonlght, councUmen will: -Introduce and schedule for public hearing the rev~ service station ordinance. . -Consider doubling· the fee for beach parklng stickers. -Hear a recommendation to boolt the lee for business parking stickers from SlS to $250 annually. Councilmen this afternoon w tr e scheduled to present City Manager Robert L, Wynn · with formal guidelines for preparation of the 1972·73 city budget. A council committee has recommended lnatnu:tlng W)'lln to hold tbe city'• cur· rtnt $1.lO properly tu for tile lll'COmiDi llacal yur. 1500 ..___.m; ~-----==:..::.~ . ' U'l. llllewtmt, U.S. PROMISES UL TIMA 1'&· TROOP PULLOUT · New1m1p Shows Taiwan, 111 Potltlon In SouthOll Asia Angela Davis on Trial After 19~month ,,Delay. B1 JACK V. FOX SAN JOSE (UPI) -·Angela Dav!I went on trial today on murder, tidnaptna: and conspiracy charg.. In the 19'1o Marin County courthouse shooUngs. Superior Court Judge Richard E. Amason gaveled the packed courtroom to order at 10:18 a.m. Mbs Davis, 2&-year-old black mWtant, avowed Commwli.sL and former UCLA faculty member, was aerving 11 one of. the defense attorneys and wu expected to take an active part in her own defense. The trial began nearl1 II monthl all« tbe Aug. 7, 1170 shootings In th•• Marlh County courthouse Jn · San Rafael, lh which a .judge was kldnaped !rem the bench and shot lo death, aloDi with !bree of his kJdnapers. Miss Davis is acouted or hel!>lng plot the kldnaplng and of furn!Jblnr the guns. The trial opening was delayed ff minutes by a conference with attorneys In ArnaSOD,.a cbamben. Then Amason returned to anoounce that "the people'• case against Angela Y. Davia, cue No. 52813" w11 ready to begin. He uked chler defense attorney Howard Moore Jr. if he was ready for trial. "We are, your honor," Moore replied, and the trial was under way. The first 12 proapectlve Jurors -nine women and three men -were brought lnlo the oourlroom and Amason uked MIM Davll lo rite for purpooes of Iden· tlflcation. The judge then Introduced her lawy .... and the attorneys for the state. The clerk of the court then read the grand Jury Indictment which charr•• Mias Davi. with kldnaplng, tbe mun!er of Superior Court Judge Harold Haler and conspiracy. Alter tlle detaUed readiDi of the charges In tl\e Indictment, Judge Amason !old ·the Jucy : ,"Mi!I Dav!I has entered a pl•• of not aullty and abe 11 now before this court for trial. She mUlt be preaumed lnnoctnt un- tll such time 11 proof might be ofrered of ber guilt and IC there Is rea9004ble doubt she-must be acquitted." Alberi W. Harris Jr., tlle &peelal asal .. tant from the at1orne1 general's office heading tho prosecution, read a !lit of 104 wll-the ltltt lntendl lo caU In tile courst of the trial. They wm urned for the -of clttennlnln& whether any of tile prospective Juron we!'<! familiar wllh them. • ID Count~rf eiting The wit-.. lo be called an persona "'1om !lie prooecutioll feel• will tie , to(tther Ila caM aplnsl MIN Davia - clerkl In aun lbopl, .. ai:llne llcket clerk, FBI a&eftla from New York where Min Davia wu arrelled two montbs alter · Iha -1ng, a woman Juror wl1o was. wounded In Ule lra1 1t the San Rafael courlhoule, . ,suardf ft<>m San t.oday11 court appearanct. Powis, agen\.kldar11 of lha Secre! Service Miao In Los Ancelel; aald Ibo """ were crated Jollcn!lq& 1 .... w..i; • ~ of~ctwbatlio i.rm.d lalr quallli.... .. bllla. The IUlpecla Went arrested li&lurda1 and IChedulod for arrai&nment before II U.S. mqlllrale lo Los An(eler lodaJ. "Oo11 about #,000 w<>rth IMMI been puaed," Powls Mid. He added lhat tile fu11117 _,, began turning •P 1111 November, ... bH boon paued In Sel!Ue, Wub., Los"""*· Orang• County. l11Yflllcalora Aid they took BU1k and l.qye Into cuotody Saturday, slmultaM- ously eooflscatlng '40,000 w<>rth of the pl>ooy caaj!.. ' • A aubaaqUcnt-v!llt (o Bil1k'1 llu(khead Cli'CI< italdtnce led to recovery of $100,00 tnor.11 tht a1tnla aU•ge. Powil lllG tile tu1pecla ~rt arrested at a Gardto Grove lblliht-comptny, whore $40,000 worth o( t6e couolerltlt bUll were recovered. llllyt II Ille owner of Calllqmla Cop)' ll!!I SllPPIY O>mpanr, mt s. Grand Aw., .... Alli. • " · Qllentln • Prjann whera . hro of .tht kid- • naper1 wen· convict&. • Judge ArouOn ~ned oach of tile flrll 12 pro1pectlve Juron lndlvldµally abqut tljelr penOn&I bockground • It developed that two of them, a youn1 man 11)11 a woman, wen both 11 ana col· let• otuclcnll. Two other• of the 12 ailo were In col· tege -1 Jt.1ur .. 1d aJrl and a »-1•ar .. 1d man. • One of the ....... -· of tbe panel aid her father bW ..,.n111 !'<!tired u a captain In the allorllrs depll1mclit of SJnta Clar• Count,. • Reportedly, the failure of the com. munlque to menUon Peking represen· tatives visiting Washington stems from Premier Chou 's refusal to allow any emi ssary of his to visit the U.S. c11pltal 10 Jong as there remains there a duly ae- credited envoy or the Nationalists on Taiwan. The two sides agree ''to fa clllta te the progressive development of t r a d • between their two countries" and "the further development" cf people-to-people contacts "in such fields as science technology culture 1 s p o r t s and journalism." as President's Mainland Trip .Rapped TAIPEI (UPI) -The Natlonalld Chinese governmait islued a bitter stat. ment tonight on President Nixon's villt to the Chinese mainland but slopped short of accusing Washlnglon of .. 111 .. out Ila Asian allies. "Countrl•• In thll area mllll reQ1 on their own detannlJllUon ind atrqtll mt spare no ellorll In consolldatlJI( tile un1!1 and cooperatlOn amon-themMlvea:, 11 the Forel1n Ministry said In a formal lilt. ment. II Jj>peartd to . be nlerrlllf to tht p!lragraph of tile SbaJl(bal communique which eald lbe United Stales would ultlm1tely withdraw all U.S. forces from Taiwa n and Southeast Aila. (See ltorlea on Page S for additional d1t11l1.) Government 1pokesmen refused to answer any queatfon on the document. Asian nallo111 "should not •ntertaln tht •lightest lllutlon or coexlatlng peacefully with the Chinese Communists," the state- ment aald. ' It reaffirmed a previous declaratlon: that Taiwan consldera .. null and void any agreement which has been or which m11 not have been r,ubllshed, Involving the rlghta and prlvl eg., of the govemmenl and peopl~ or the Republic cl China." 1119 Natlonallsto al>o vowed lo conllnue to right lo return their government lo t~ mainland ahd overthrow the 11rebel group" In Peking. It waa one of the harshest statements lasued by the Taiwan government, which h11 been both critical and 1U1plcioul ol (See TAIWAN, Par• Z) * * * Ne tworks Will Air Return of President NEW YORK (AP) -AU three major television networkx announced plana fer llv11coVerq1 of President Nixon's return lonlght from hll trip to China. The arrival at Andti'!vra Air Foree na. near Wuhlnllon tentatlvel1 II 1et for I p.m. PST. Walch out for heovy foe again lonlaht and tomorrow. Huy aW>- lhlne In tht o!ternoon. Low to- night U lo H; bl!lh tomorrow ISi· II. INSmE TODAY • When •h• UgM• Wini ••• In th1lr homer along Buffalo ·creek, W. Va ., the '"lnn1 and their fomUler ,.,,.., the dam hod brok,.. But for at l•all U o/ lll•m ft -too loll. Sloi-¥ and phbt .. l'&ge 4. L,M,k.,.i " --.. ...... D ... , ........ " "'-· ' .. __ , ....... • •• sv~i. ,.,... .. ...... ,. :c:: ..... " .. ""' , __ " ~ .. .......... • ·-" •....n.1 , ... • ........ " a-..-.. ··-• ...... '"'' -· ... n.ll , ........... " -~·-----" ......... .. ........ " • ! DAIL. Y Pll OT N, Ireland Aid Urged By Kennedy BJ JIM ADAMS WASlllNGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. KeMedy today urged Pre1ldent Nixon to offer U.S. mediation of North lre1and'1 civil strUe and u ld that "lndetd, if one ls needed, tbe admlnlrtrallon could easily find a military rationale ror acUon on the lJlster issue." The ~1assachusctts Dein.ocrat said he is not auggestlng U.S. Military intervenUon but aald be could not understand why the adminlstration IJ 0 so alow to act on Ulster now" after prodding Britain over · its Malta military base and lnt.rvening In the Jndo.Pakistan war. "By some cruel Irony today," KennedJ told a House foreign affairs 1u~ committee, "we are unwilling even to make our good offices available to mediate a crlsls over Ulster that involves two of our closest friends, Britain and Ireland." Kennedy said the military rationale for action could be a U.S. naval com· munications station on the outskirts of Londonderry "so that the potentia1 for Its disruption by the violence la all too clear" and the effect on NATO of 14,000 Brilillb troops being tied down in Ulster. After the hearing Kennedy called the referenct! to military action °almost a throwaway Une" on a ratkmale the Nixon adnllniltratlon could use to involve ltaelf lo the Northern Ireland crisis. He said hi.! only recommendation Is that America offer its good offices to medJate the crisis. Kennedy turned aside suggestions that former Chief Justice Earl Warren be of· fered to arbltrate Northern Ireland'• crisis and offered no details on how the offer of America's good offices should be made. "There ts ample precedent in history, law and logic for us to make our 11ood of· fices available/' he said, 0 And I hope that we shall be equal t.o the Wk." Comparing Britain'• involvement in North Ireland to America's ln Indochina, Kennedy said Londonderry'& Bloody SllD- day -when 13 people were killed a month ago -has become "a watershed for many who have now begun to ad~ vocate the withdrawal of British troops as an wentlal step toward restoring peace In U!Jter. Portrait Honors Coast Jurist In LA Ceremony A apeclal memorial service and un-- velllog ol a porlrall ol the late U.S. Distrtcl Court Judge Thurmond Clarke, ol Corona de! Mar, wu acheduled today in Los Angeles. Hts widow, Mrs. Athalle Richardson Irvine Clarke, will be present when Chief U.S. District Judge Albert Leo Stephens Jr. presides as the oil painting Is pre1ented In her behaU. Rites were at 3:30 p.m. in Courtroom Eight on the second Door of the U.S. District Court, 31% N. Spring st., Los Angeles, almost exactly a year to the day of Judge Clarke's death. United States Circuit Judge Waller Ely will unveil the portrait of Judge Clarke, stepfather of Irvine Ranch hefress Joan Irvine SmJth. Judge Clarke died March 1, 1971, at the age of 68, after a judicial career dating back to 1932 when he was appointed to the municipal bench by Gov. James Rolph. He and his widow lived In the Cameo Shores section of Corona del Mar prior to his death, also maintaining homes In Pasadena and Middleburg, Va ., where his stepdaughter now lives. · OWINCOAST DAILY PILOT DflWtOI: COAn' PUIUIHltO ca9NrT R1Hrt N. Wfflf ---J.,\: R. cm., Ylcl ,,.klMI ... ~ ..... T\oti•• ''"° f.dllot "'''"'' A. MtrphT .. ..,_,.,. E.•lllr L '''" ICrilf . ,....,, ._... City E~ .... ,.. ..... °""* lJJJ H..,.,. a..1.Y1rd MaUl11 All4,..r. P.O. lox 1115, t2&1> --Qltl ....... W.t .., ..... ....... ~mP.,...tA-Mil:MeOul -.ctic 1"11 ._.. .....,.. .. • .... llC...JIMll - • Budget B e quest Parks Reserve . ' • Recommended By CANDACE PEARSON , a1ao be In charge ol the new budgets. ot tM o.llY .... ., s11tt The capital budgel contains 12.t million Orange County Harbor, Beaches and for acquisition or development of four Parks commissioners Friday unanimOUJ-parks considered to have top prk>rlty In ly recommended preliminary budgell, lh~:m~~ Yorba Park ln Anahelnt. totalling Ill million and Including • $! Richard Nixon Lake In Yorba !Jnda, mllllon reserve for park acqulslUon, to Carbon Canyon Darn in Brea and Btll the Board of Supervisors. Canyon Flat, north of San Juan CommJssionera urged the county to Capistrano. spend: Almost $1.4 million of the Harbor -$2,215,440 for the Harbor and Beaches Department's budget is for 1alarie1 and Plslrlct. benelill and lllO'e than 1100,000 !1 for -ll,475,1!0 for the Parka Deparlmenl new equipment. 4 -f7,3lt,OOO for capital projects. Purchase of a new ll!tbo sounder, radar -15,885 !or the Public Employment and $47,600 !or beach<leaning equipment Program (PEP). ls requested. 'Illa lfn.73 Harbor District Budget Development of a beach, plcnle and marks a $4.2 m1Won decrease from the boating area at Sunset Harbor for $95,0I» 71-72 appropriation ol more than 18.4 and boat alips and an office building at million. ( Dana Point Harbor for $60,000 are Acquialtlon and development of Laguna budgeted. Niguel Beach at $2.7 .mlllton and develop-Commissioners left an tmdeslgnated ment of Dana Polnt Harbor at $1.3 $100,000 for development of county, million were the reasons for the large beaches. Most of thls was planned for ln-- 1971·72 appropriation. land camping at Aliso Beach, but studlet The Park! Department request shows a on alternate uses in that area are golna' more than $500,000 increase over the 1971· on. 72 appropriaUon of $9-48,586. Two of the largest expenditures r~ Staffing and development of University quested in the parks budget are $3,000 for 'Hot Cap' Peppers and Irvine Parks and creation of new an animal zoo in the Irvine Park and tree health program in the older parks $4,000 for more fi sh in the newly are cited for the increased request. developed ~file Square Park in Fountain Bell peppers are not the hot variety used in many SpantSb an d Mexican dishes for flavor, but these hell peppers on the Jack Hubbard ranch in Irvine are hot in one respect. The farmer has covered each pepper with a 'bot cap' to make them grow faster. There are 11,000 pepper plants per acre. The 11 million budgeted for land a« Valley. qulsitlon of regional parks Is wltllln the The PEP program budget ls matched capital budget, whlcb contains monies for equally by the federal government and Is Police Probing Two Homicides In Garden Grove Garden Grove homicide lnveatlgatort today were tied up with two unrelated murders, one the slaying of a motorcyclist by !l sniper who blasted hlm off bi!: bike with a shotgun volley. Terry Powell, 24, was killed under clrcurmtances similar to a feeway sboo!lnl lncldent of another cyclist two years ago. The second murder victJm, Martha C. Conoary, 38, ol Stanton, died shortly sfter 5 a.m. today and police were already questioning a Hunlinglon Beach suspect in connection with her abooling. Powell was tilled shortly before mid- night, while the Connary woman was fatally wounded during predawn hours at a Garden Grove motel. Booked on suspicion of murder as a result of the latter shooting ls Haro1d E. Oswald, 55, of 18132 Harlund St., Hun. lington Beach. Murder victim Powell, of Anaheim, was felled by a shotgun blast from a speeding car as he drove oU the Garden Grove Freeway eastbound at Fairview Road. No motive for the possible thrill-killing bas been revealed by authorities, who recalled the slmllar slaying of Bruce Gardner, 23, on the San Diego Freeway near Euclid Street two years ago. purchase and development of aucb funded yearly. It was set up to provide facWties. jobs for unemployed. Suspect Uses Patrol Car To Take Family's Vehicle Qirrently the capital and the ParkJ Department budgets are not under Harbor District jurisdiction. A state law expected to pass in early t.'.arcb will combine the Park> Depart-ment and the Harbor District however. At that time, the Harbor blstrlct will Newport Beach Cleanirig Shop Sleeper Seized A man slipped one hand from a police handcuff and escaped In a Garden Grove patrol unit Sunday, police reported. He Is still at large. The suspect later stopped a family, simulated possession of a weapon and took their car which was found aban- doned early today In Santa Ana. Patrolman stanley Knee fired a shot at the opeeding car u the man, ldenUfied by a driver's llceme as Wllllam P. Krotky, rT, San Bruno, 'lped away-on Westminster Avenue near Harper Streel Knee had stopped Kro~ for a tralllc violation when be learned tbe car Krotky was driving had had been 1toJen earlier in Garden Grove. Patrolman Knee pul the man In bl~ squad car while waiting for assistance. lt Tustin Home Burns Fire which did $55,000 damage to a TusUn area residence early Saturday was caused by defective electrical wiring, the Orange County Fire Department reported today. . The home, at 18972 E. 17th St., was destroyed, firemen said. L a w r e n c e McKinnley, owner of the home, was on vacation at Pismo Beach at the Ume of the blaze, firemen reported. was then that Krotky slipped the cuff and took off in the patrol car, police said. The family which had the unusual ex· perience of being halted by a sto1en patrol car complete with flashi.Dg red lights, was forced out of its vehicle by the suspect at 2nd and Euclid Streets in Garden Grove. Reyes E. Ponce, 21, his wfie, Connie, and their small child were left standing 1n the street. Council Hopeful Cook Announces · Campaign Aides Holding Tanks On Houseboats Ltiw Due Soon Development of an ordinance requiring all houseboats in Newport, Sunset and Dana Point harbors lo bave boldlng taob for waste waters iJ now only a few month! away, a state agency official said today. The Santi Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board Thursday concurred with a statement by the San Diego regional board that Orange Counly'1 ordinance ls inadequate. The Santa Ana board, which has authority to order harbor controls, has jurisdiction over Newport and Sunset Harbors. It directed its staff to work with P. D. "Dee" Cook, one of three can. San Diego officials on the formation 'lf an James R. Pierce's business in Newport Beach is running a cleaning establish- ment, not a motel. So he was surprised Saturday morning when he found a man slumbering under a cleaned coat dragged from a rack of clothing at Best CJeaners, 3£M9 E. Coast Highway. "Where am I? How did l get in here?" be quoted the sleeper as saying. Pierce told police be figures the alleged Intruder got in through a smashed wm. dow, which was listed as a $25 loss in a report filed by investigators. The man was turned over t.o police after Pierce arrested him on suspldon of lodging without consent. Fro1n Page 1 TAIWAN ••• didates for the Seventh District seat on acceptable ordinance to be refmed to the the Newport Beach City Council in the county and city agencies. what it calls the "secret diplomacy" in.- April 11 election, today announced the No timetable of development has yet volved in the Nixon visit to China. formaUon of his campaign committee. been set but it is a "minimum of 90 days The Nationalist statement, issued by Cook said his drive will be headed by away,'' John Zasadzinsk.I, Santa Ana staff the Foreign l-iinistry after 24 hours of Allen N. Seafea, comm u n I cat i on s engineer, said. discussion of the oommwtlque, said: chairman; J. W. "Bill" Kern, finance How many boats wilt be affected ls "According to Presldent Ni'lon, he cbairman and Don Elder and K. W. uncertain, Zasadzinskl said. made the trip to the Chinese mainland "Ken" Kendricks, co-chainnen for policy Although there are few actual full-Ume with the hope that It might bring a coordination. Uve-aboards, he said, the definition will generation of peace and rela1 tensions in Members of his advisory committee probably be broadened to cover more the Asian and P...1.cific region. Actually, are Roy o. Andersen, William A. boats in harbor waters. the effects of Pri!!l.dent Nixon'• visit are Coleman, Charles Cotton, Ray DanJger, Orange County's present ordinance diametrically opposite to what be a · William E. Fisher, Donald Franklin and simply prohibits dumping of any wute peeled, and the countries In the Allan X-rated Fil1n for TV Forrest Fullmer. into harbors. and Pacific area will be among the Ont The county Harbor District 1.s also ones to suffer from its aftennath." Also, A--e "Blackie" Gadarian, W. ed d'·· nd M ch t th F · Ministry 11.1 ~ working on I revls or wance a u o e ore1gn 1tate- Allen Grubb, Roy Hummell, Kenneth F. recenUy referred a suggested change to ment was devoted to a restatement of Morgan, George Perlman, John Semple, the Board of Supervl!ors. principles of the Nationalist govem- All;>erl E. Stockton, Lois L. Waters, It alao would require holding tanks on rnent. Stirs Big Controversy Thomas P, Walker and Gloden .M. Fay. all houseboats. He said the regime "not occupying tbt Cook, a former two-term councilman The Santa Ana board has defined a Chinese main.land is a rebel group wbJch from the Fifth District, said he will an--houseboat as one not used principally for has no right whatsoever to represent tht nounce his platform and policy guidelines tran.sportaUon at least 183 days of the Chinese people." By PATRICIA E. DAVIS NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS television's scheduled broadcasting of a formerly X- rated movie stlITed controversy acorss the country today. Many CBS amustes aald they would not show the film, "The Damned .'' The 1970 movie about a NuM>rlented German family, starring Dirk llo(rsde and Helmut Ber'ger, was e d It e d b_y Warner Bros. Pictures before lt was eold lo CBS. The network then further edited II "lo meet televislon standards," and acbedul~ ed It for Late Show airing tonight at 11:30 PST. Following the Warner's editing, in which incest and orgy scenes were cut, the Motion Plcture Association of American upgraded the film's rating from X to R. A spokesman for CBS In New York defended the film, saying "It's entirel)t acceptable to ua." A Warner Bros. spokesman called It '"an lmporant work of art." R. B. Cochran, program director tor WMAR-TV In Baltimore aald, however, bis staUon would not broadcast .. The Damned" because "an X-rated film, . rtgardleu of what you do with It, Is sill! an X-nted lllm ·1n tbe eyes ol the public, and we don't irant to be known u a Illa· tion that sboWI X..rated fllml." Wl'OP-TV In Washington uld It would not show "The Damned" in accordance with !ta policy ol nol showlni or ad· vortlslng X-raled fllms and substituted "Showdown at the OK Corral• to !Is Um< alol An snnoun<tJnent th A l WPRO In Providence, R. t.. would sir the film brought strong local opposition, and Harold E. Doran, prosldent ol l<lcal l20a ol the llltematlooal Brotherhood o! El..,. trlcal Workers, said be would ask state and fedtral aolhorltlea to bait the btoad· cul WBTV In Cborlotte, N.C., ttpla<ed "'!be 1n the near future. year. The statement srud the Nationalist Damned'' wilh "The Road to Rio0 star-C.ook is running for the seat to be It ls not known whether that definition government "shall redouble Its efforts in ring Bob Hope. vacated by retiring Couocllrnan Lindsley will be used In the llnal ordinance. striving for the Sacred ta!!ll ol the early Charles H. Crutchfield, president of Parsons. He iJ opposed by James A. There 1J al$o pending federal leglslaliol) restoration of freedom for our com· Jeffe1110n-standard Broadcasting Co., , _er_aoe __ and_J_o_nas_'_'J_ohn_"_Store __ . ____ req_:_u_ir_lng..::_bo_I_d_ln::.l_tanlt!_:_· ...;on_all_boe_ts_. __ ....:.Pa_J_ri._ots_on_tbo_Cblne.se_. __ ma_in_Ja_nd_. __ which owns WBTV, said uln my con-1- sidered judgment, ootblog juslillea the ahowlng ol an X-rated film on TV. Parents, righUully concerned about what comes Into their homes !or their ebllclren to see, should not have to worry about being subj~ to material deemed unfit for young people, edited or not." Couple Charged With Possessing Drugs £01· Sale Complaints charging a Newport Beach couple with possession of dangerous drugs for sale In connection with seizuro of 3,000 amphttamine pills hsv. been a. sued following their ams!. Ball Is •I al $1~ !or Robtrl V, Snider, :15, al ll09\I Balboa Blvd, and Kim C. Comella, 25, of the same addrtas. They were arTested Wednesday al· ternoon by detectives Al Epstein and Mike IDetala, who Vlslted the awtment with a search warrant ob<alnect'alter a brief Investigation. Epstein said today the probe ol ... uvtu .. by Solder, • bartender, and Miss Comella, a wl.itresr, did not 1p1n a Joni P<rlod. No Indication was ollered !or bow tbe pair came under suaplclon ol narcotics dct .. uves, who lttquently wort with ln- !onnanll and other lnt.iuc-therlnc ""'"""· Snider polled • boll bobd to ...... bll relwe TllundaJ. , • • • • • • •• ~ ·~ -· • ..... • r""· -· ...,...,...... --# FUNC'I'lON VOWMB .. ...,.,.,. swrrat llAW<CI Ul!JrDNl:llS m.ru1rt11 \ •M•AFO CONCORD CASSEM RECORDER e AC.OC e MICROPHONE e PUSH BUTTON VANSONIC VS.2 hnffWattl s ...... .., mT-11_1_ s.. nt.tr.ri .. Now$109 ONLY SPEAKERS Ml ._ .. ,,.... 11114" w .... 24~ .. COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN A !'Un Plocc to Shop WEWIU IUY YOUR DIAMONDS, JEWBJtY, MUSICAL INstll"MENTS STERl!O !9UIP. MOST ANYTHING FREE ES11MATES \ \ I ' Orange Coast Today's Fl••I N.Y. Steeb VOL 65 .• NO. 50, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR!'llA MONDAY, FEBRUAltY 28, 1972 c T1:N CENTS • Gains Seen -fQr Both U.S., Chinese Ill Talks By COURTNEY R. SHELDON Christian Science Monitor Seruict PEKING -The Chinese are very satisfied , and President Nixon leaves China with the kind of agreement he an- ticipated. This ls how top.level offjcial s on the United States side sum up in private what was achieved during Nixon's un- precedented week-long stay in mainland China. The overall tone of the communique tssued at the end of the visit is one of hope. It ·is forward-l ooking -albeit for the' Most part in general terms. But it is quite fw:thrigbt about "the essential dlf- • ferences between China and the U.nited States in their aocla1 1ystems .and foreign policies." It implied, for uample, conUnued stajemate on V~tnam, Korea, and the future rOle of Japan. On Taiwan, however, the wording of the comrpunique does indicate a measure of American ''give," • In ~mber, pre1idenUal · adviser Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen at a Washington, briefing that the United State'S view ~ was thi~ the future of Taiwan was somethina: to be sett!~ directly between . Taiwan and t 'h F mainland. Wha~ver waa worked out lit a1wan that way, Washlnglon would accept. Bat In the m ... tlme, the United States would oot allow the aeiiure ol Taiwan by fotet. Tbe olndal communique tuued Sunday tn Shangb1l re1ffirmed the U.&. "Interest tn a peaceful 1ettlement of the Taiwan question by the Chlnts• themsetm." Then It added : "With this prospect In mind, It (I.e., the United States ) afltnns the ultimate objective of the withdrawal or aJJ U:S.. forces I d d military ln:- atallations from Taiwan. ln the mean- time, it will progre111tv~ly redlJCI! Its U.S. treaty commitment to derend Taiwan in case of armed attack still stood. Reference to it,, be lndlc:;ated, "':'5 left out of the communique because or malnJllnd Chinese sen1iUVJtlea. Taiwan bu always beoll the moat lol<ts and military tnslallattons on . ~~~he!~" the tension ln the area Kissinger told newsmen later that the senJlUve issue ol all whenever f-orel&n • governments have sought to deal with Peking, and none has gotten very fa,r with Chairman Mao Tse-tung and Premier Chou En-'lai' wtthl>Ut edging . towl(d . recognltlol\ thol. tjle island . ls rlgblfully port of China proper. Alter Taiwan. pernaps the most In· terestlng part of th,e communique is that • ssues 1. deatln( with future uc:hanies between the United States and mainland China. At the 1overnmont 'level, both sides "agree that they Will stay In contact tlltough various channels, Including the sendlna of a senior U.S. reprtstntatlve to Pttdng from time to time for concrete consultations to !Uri.her the normalization of relations between the two countries and continue to exchange views on 13sues ol common Interest." This, of course, Is short of 'stabllshing dl~lom1ttc relatlon1. Perh1ps this is Im· posalble so long as Washington recogn lie s the Chiang Kal-shek regime as the government of the Republic of China . Blast Ri.ps Butte, Montana Ho te ls , Businesses Wiped Out • in Fiery Ex plosion BUTI'E, Mont. (AP) -An explosion and fire early today destroyed a lhree- quarter block section of B u t t e ' s downtown bu.siness area, including four residence hotels, a J.C. Penney C.O. store and seven small businesses. Official.s said there were no serious in- juries. Damage to the area was put at a con- aervaUve S4 million by city officials. Two of the four mklence hotels wue unoccupied, and city offJcials said about &o residents of the other two hoteJ!, many of 'them retired pen.oni, were evacuated aalely. The explosion came shortly after mid- night, officiab said, and touched off tjie raging fire In the fOUMtory, steel ·and brick Penney store. Wttbin one hour, a witness said, Penney's was reduced to a steel skeleton. The fire quickly spread across the street to the unoccupied Clark Hotel, a five story structure. Mayor Mike "'1cope called ,It the "city's woral dilaster •YI"." :!!"!.ial4 ·mlcblQery wis tiOlilg 16 tii maitOll liir._,.ergency financial aid for affected buslnmman. Tbe -of~ ..... WU 1101'1111- mediately cletmiilnecf. - Israelis Start Pullout Of Troops in Lebanon By UD.ited Presa lnterutloul Israeli forces whlch struck into Lebanon for the fourth day today in de- fiance of a U.N. Security Council resolu. tion have begun withdrawing, Israel Radio• said tonight. It r.eported 50 to 60 guerrillas killed and 60 to 70' wounded at a loss of five Israelis wounded. At U'le height of the operation, the Israeli tanks and Infantrymen supported by air power occupied 40 square miles of Lebanese territory on the slopes of Mount Hermon near the borders of Israel, Lebanon and Syria. They buined and blew up houses throught to Muse Arab guerrillas who have struck into Israel. "Israeli tanks, army, infantl')' and engineering units are on tbtir way home," Israel Radio reported. Radio Israel said the operation reached lta cllmu toda}· with massive artillery bamget and aerial bombing or guerrilla targets in the so-called "Fatahland," an 7 -day Service: Price ls $2.65 The DAILY PILOT begins seven- days.a·Week service to its reade·rs starting thil w .. k. M a result, the home delivered subscription price will become f2.&5 per month, ef. fective March I. area of southern Lebanon where an estimated · 5,000 Al Falah guerrillu are camped. One Iiraell official termed t h e unanimously passed U. N. demand !or troop withdraw.al "the most cynical a~ one-sided decision ever made by the Security Council." Lebanese -newspapers called the of· fensive that began Friday the biggest launched on Lebanon since the end of the June, 1987, Middle East war. _ The 15-member U.N. Security Council met in emergency session early today and unanhnously demanded that larael "desist and .refrain" from Its retaliatory action against Lebanon and immediately withdraw ita forces. The council did not indicate whether it would tab action to back up the demand. Premier Saeb Salam of Lebanan met with his cabinet 1n emera:eocy session to- day, to diJC\111 the lour-daf-old offenslvo. At the 18me time, Al Falah guerrilla leader Yauer Arafat met with Arab am- bassadors In ~ aid from their governments for guerrilla activity, which Israel claimed sparked the current drive . Political sourcea aaid there waa urgent discussion in official quarters about a poaslhle amendment to the calro agree- 11\tJlt of November, 1961, which would more heavily·reatrlet the actlvltl., of the Palestinian guerrlllu. One ....,,. ,aid the poaalbillty WU raised of oeeklni a U.N. K<Urlty fon:e for the border&. Coast Arrests Buildings destroyed ii addition to Pen- ney'.s, were the Clark, H 111 c r e 1 t , Wa.sblngton and Miner's hotels. The Hillcrest and Washington were partly OC· cupied; busi!>Wes occupied the fll'll Door of the other two hotels. Included in the ~mall businesses ·destro}'ed ·were· a jewefr)' 1tof'!, a fabric abop.-a women'~ ,dresa shop, two bars~ , •. barbtr shoP. , •.. , •·• 'lli'e<!!ri, wftletill sky abOvt.tllll hlstorlc mining city; railed unc:Ontrolled 10. ilearlJ .tour~ w... bOlnl eon-tafned. • -. • ' Planners to Get Apartment Bid In Co'Sta Mesa A request fcir a permit to allow the con-- struction of a 276-unit apartment ,comple:r tops the agenda for r.osta Mesa piaMlng commlssiOneh at 7·:30 o'clock tonight in city halt .The projec!, proposed by the Don Koll . Co., would be buili on t.&3 acres of land in an area bouoded by the Newport Freeway, Baker Street and a flood con- trol channel. Planning s~afl members have recom- mended. approval for ttle request 1lnce it complies with the ctty'1 general plan and would serve to 11u1>1rade t h e neighborhood appearance." other majOr ttem.s on the agenda In- clude: -A . requ,W. for a zoning variance ·allowing 'the con.it.ruction of a 82-unll apartment development at 393 Hamilton St. -A request for the construction of five trlpleus on Ogle Street between Orange and Westminster avenues. -A r.oning variance request for 10 duplexes· at 118 C.Ongrw St. Doctor Dies a t 99 NEW YORK (AP) -Dr. Vlclo!' G. Heiler, 99, who pioneered Jn ma11 treat. ment of lepers tn the PhUlpplne1 and told of hl1 uperlencea tn the widely read "·An American Doctor'• Odyuey," dled Sun-- cbo7. Hts public health work allO focuaed on fighting bubonic pla,..., berl-berl, cholera and 1m1Upo1. • 1500 U'I JilltwN!lf' 1.1.S. PROMISES .ULTIMATE· TltOQP P~LLOUT Nowsmap ·Shows .T1.lw1n,. 111 Position In S.uthNlt Alla ' Angela DaviS on Trial · . . After 19:.month Delay By JACKV .. FOX . SAN JOSE (UPf ) -Wearing. a blue miniskirt and surte~tng from a bad cold, Angela Davia went on trial In the heavily guarded Santa Clara County C.Ourthouae today on murder, kldnaplng and con· spiracy charges In the 1'10 Marin County courthouse 1ho6tlngs. The first 11 potential jurymen,.!11 white and all but three of them wom"in, were seated In the jwy box and the proceu of selecting a jury got under way. It was e~ to take weeks. · Miu Dav~. tfie %&-year-old black mill· tant, avowed Communlat and former UCLA faculty member, WU ell:orled Into the courtroom by the Communilt Party's candidate for the U.S. vice president. She obviously wa1 au!!ez:lng from a bad cold and carried a box of Uuues with her to blow her noae. &lperlor · Court Judge Richard E. Arnuon gaveled the packed courtroom to order at 10: lt a.m. The trial began nearly II month& alter tho Aug. 7, 11'10 1bootlng1 In the Marin County courthouM tn· San Rifael, in which a judge was kldnapOd from the bench and ahol to death, along with three of hll kfdnaper1. Miu Dlvll ii 1CC119ed or helpln1 plot the kldn1pln1 and of furnishing the guna. The trial opening waa delayed le minutes by a corilerence with attotney1 In Arnason '1 chamber1. Then Amason returned to announc.e that "the people'• cue against Ana:ela Y. Davis, case No. 52813" w11 ready to begin. He aaked chief dtfeDJe attorney Howard Moore Jr. II he was ready for trial. 11We are, your honor,"' Moore replied, and the trial was Under way . The clerk of the court then read the grand Jury lndlclment which char1e1 Miu Davll with kldnaplng, the muider or &lperlor Court Judge Harold Haley and conspiracy. After the detaUed reodlns ~ the charg" In the Indictment, Judie Arn11on told the Jury : "Mill Davll hao entered a plea of not gulltf and she II now before tbll court for trtaJ. She mull be presumed Innocent un- til such !line u proof might be offered or her t111llt and It there ii r .. oonable doubt 1he must be acquitted." All>;rt W. Horris Jr., lhe special aull- tant from the attorhey 1eneral'1 otllce headln1 the proaecullon, read a lit! of 1114 wltnu,.. tho state Intends to call In the coune of the trill. They were named for the purpo,. of determlnlnl whether any of the prospective jurors were familiar with them. • The additional 40 cents per month will Include the price of the new &lnday edition of the Daily Pilot, which llarts Smlday. March 5. A substantial portion or the Increase will be retained by your DAILY Pllm carrier, for hll additionol SUnday delivery service. 2 Held Ill Counterfeiting Tbe wltna ... to be caDad ara pmona whom the proeecutlon I~ wlll tie togetlt« Its cue agalnll ¥Ja Dlvll - clerkt In 1un ~. an al(llJll Uckel cler1t, FBI acenta from Naw YOrlr: where Mill DJ'1J WU amatod. two -UW alter the .-Jn&, I ;tl'j)llllJI juror who WU --in the fray at the San Rafael courthouM, Jlllll'dt from Sfn Quentin Prlaon wbere lwo o( the kld- Individual copies ol the Sunda1 edition of the DAILY Pllm will be 25 cmts at newatandl and new& radcJ. Weekday Wue1 will rem.ain at 10 cents per copy at the 1tands and racks. Thi• means home- dellvered 1ubacrlptiolll are about $1 a month lea than lndlvldualJy purcha9ed coplea. First coll«tloo for the DAILY Pllm •t the new borne delivery prtce or ~.115 per mooth will be 1t the end ol Mardi. No Sunday...,Jy or dally-only deUvay senlce can be made available. A Huntln(ton Beach prlntlnr and •co. pytnc company owner ·and his alleged partner today face count.rfelUng char1es following their vreat by u .s. Seen! Service ag!nta. Secret Service spot.amen clalm they -fl40,000 In bollll bllla ~ lhl ' Wl,eaUgaUon. SUpectl tn tbt .... .,..,. ldentlli.d by Agent Robert E. Powil u Jooeph Bllyk, 2', of 2.tm Bulklleocl Circle, Huntington Beach, and Tyrone T. Love, :io. of llOt HHanl Ave .. Garden GrovL Ball WU al at fZ,50il for BlJyk, Whllo bead WU lo be tolalllJollod for Lovt at . • today's court •war-. Orange County. Powll, •ftlll-h>dlar1e ol Ult Secret lnv..U.aton uld they took Bllyk and Se I •~-• In • -•--• Id .-. Love Into Cllltody Saturday, almulto,... rv Cl ...... -..... ~... .. -~ OllllJ c:<Jt!Jocatlq !*,000. wortll or the men were atrOlled folloWlnc a Oii" _. im:; cUh. • probe of ~ ol w!10I be lolmed fair ' .A (~I vWt to BUyk's Bulkhead 'l'lllll>' c""'--ea b1Ua. , I i C1rc1e mtdince led to l'll!'"'tq' o1 Tlia= WS:t arrioW 8'ful'day flOO,ot more. the a(enU 1lle1e. -~~L and' adled Jj, ~ralc-t bdon a Powis said the 1U1pecla ...,. • ._ U.S. Ila IAo AllCf:)es~. I >t a Garden Grovt lln'lllht com#ln'.1 "Only abol¢ ""'° wot1ll bad been where '411,0llll worlh M tJio coailttrftn palled," Powil Nicf:1 , 1 bOls were 'recovttt!ll.J Ht added tbot U. ru""1 niMoy began' Bllyk ii the owner of <;aliforola c.97 lilnllllc., lalt-. and liad 1-1 and &ipply Company, UIU. Grand Av JIUIOd la Selllllt, ..... Loa~-lid &uta ...... ·- I • • napera "'°'" eonv~. . • ~' 6t a coftlertn0e "wUh ifiomey1 tn ~la c:homb<n befor< the lrbll i!ffan, ' wrn.d Clown two mqUol\I .J ono lof · tlJO d<fenae, llDIO~the ~Jotl. • The Stalt d ••ntod it r h k • n from • gra Jury lndlctmtnt qalnat Mill Dovll tbt cl14tr1• that . llol' •~ ttnd1nce tt a "SOledld BrotlitN"'HUy ln Loa ~•les two -lhl before the ~WU ~.n Oftl1 ld..'1 •I , Reportedly, the fail ure or the com- munique to menUon Peking rtpresen- tatlve1 vlslUng \Vashlna:ton stems fr om Premier Chou's refu~al to allow any tmlssary of his to vlslt•the U.S. capita l so long 11 there remains there a duly ae- credlted · envoy of the Natlonal11t1 on Taiwan . The two sides agroe "to faclllt1tt the progressive development of t r a d • between their two countries" and "the further dt!velopment" of people.to-people c.'Ontacts "In 11uch llcld1 a1 science teGhnoloay culture, s p o r t s and journalism." President's Mainland Trip Rapped TAIPEI (UPI) -The N1tlon1llll Chinese government lssutd a bitter 1tate- ment tonlght OD Pre1ldent Nixon's vlllt to the Chine,. mainland but stopped •hort or •cculln1 WHNngtOn 9t Milin( out It.I Minn alllaa. , ''Countrl•• In thll area 11\•il 1'111 on tbelr'own d'*"'lnatl"I' and llrln(tll and 1111re no tlforta In conaolldau.lllt uaJtT •net cooperation amona tbemtilvtl, 11 th• Foreign Mlnlatry uld In a formal 1latt- ment. . · It appearad to be referrln& to the par·agraph or the Sh1n1hal communique which 11ld ,till• United States would ultimately withdraw all U.S. forces from Taiwan and Southe11t Asia . (See 1torle11 on P1ge 5 for addltk>n1I details.) Government spokesmen refused to an1wer any qu11tloi1 on the document. Asian n1tlona "abo uld not entertain the •ll1hte1t lllu1lon or coe1l1tlng puco!ully with the Chine,. Communllll," Jhe Ital&> ment said. It re1fflrmed a previous decloratiol\ ·that Taiwan conalden "null and void 1111 agreament which baa been or which ma1 not have been publlshed, tn votvtn1 tho rlpts •n<I' prlvlle111 or the government• and people ol the Republic of China." Tilt Nattonalllla allo vowed to conU- to fish& to return their government to the malnJand and overthrow the "rtbtl aroup " In Peking. Jt w11 one of the har1hest 1latementJ l1sued by ·the Taiwan aovernment1 which h11 been both crlllcal and suspicious ol (lleo TAI WAN, Pase I) * * * Ne tworks Will Air Return of P resident NEW YORK (AP) -All thr~jor television net-kt announced la for live coveraa:e of Praldent Nixon return tonlaht from hi• trip to Chino . The arri val at Andrews Air Force Bue near W11htnaton tentatively ii lat for I p.m. PST. 0r..,. •••tiler Watch out for hea'J' lot 1pln lonlaht and Jomorrow. Huy 11111o lh1no In the al-. Low to. nlaht 12 to 12; hip tomomw • •• INSm E TODAY Wiit~ the llghfo IHftl °"' Ill their homt• along Bu//afo Creek, W. Va,, "'4 mlnno ncl their /1111111111 kn<,. tho clom hod broli<n. But for al lull 411 of them II ,... loo !ale. llorf and pllolol Pog• 4. • 2 DAILY PI LOT c ;N. Ireland Aid Urged Byl(ennedy Dy JIM ADAMS WASIDNGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy today urged President Nixon to offer U.S. medlaUon or Nortb Jrellnd'1 civU strife and said that "lndetd, if or.e la needed, the administration could easily find a military rationale for action on the Ulster Issue." The Ma.saachtnettJ Democrat said he is not sugesting U.S. Military intervention but o ld he could oot understand why the adminlsb-atlon Is 11so sl ow to act on Ulster now" after prodding Britain over its Malta military base and intervening in the In~Paklstan war. "By some cruel irony today," KeMedy totd a House foreign affairs sub- committee, "we are unwilling even to make our good offices available to mediate a crlals over Ubter that involves two of our closest friends , Britain and Ireland." Kennedy said the military rationale for action could be a U.S. naval com· munlcaUons station on the outskirts of Londonderry "so that the potential tot its disruption by the violence is all too clear" ed. the effect on NATO of 14,000 Br!U.b troops being tied down In \Illler. Alter the bearing Kennedy called the reference to military action "almost a throwaway line" on a rationale the Nlxon administration could use tG involve itself in the Northern Ireland crisis. He said his only recommendation is that America offer ita good offices to mediate the crisis. Kennedy turned ulde 1ugge1tio119 that former Cblef Justice Earl Warren be of~ fe red to arl>ltrate Northern Ireland's crisis and offered no details on how the offer of America's good offices should be made. "There is ample precedent Jn hlstory1 Jaw and logic for us to make our good of· fices avallable," he said, "And I hope that we shall be equal to the task." Comparing Britain's involvement in North Ireland to America's in Indochina, Kennedy said Londonderry's Bloody Sun- day -when 13 people were kllled a month ago -baa become "a watershed for many who have now begun to ad· vocate the wlUtdrawal of British troops as an essential step toward restoring peace In \Il1ter. "Only by removing the cruel and con- stant ond continuing lnitallon of British troopai," he said, •1can we buy the time we n~ to do all the other things that must be done to extlngulsb the llamea of hate and terror In Northern Ireland." He said North hland's Parllament shouJd be dissolved because "there ls no more obvious symbol of the half-ct!ntury of massive tyranny and Injustice In Ulster." Pink Bus Line Hearing Delayed A Publlc Utllllies Commission hearing on South Coast Transit Company's conr plaint against the Pink Bu.s Line's UC IrVlne free service for students hu been delayed. The hearing, set for today, has been postponed, the PUC said . No new date for the bearing has been set. The SGuth Coast Transit complaint charges the free bus operated hourly between the university campus and Newport Beach "parallels" a route granted them. Namect ln the complalnt are both the Pink Bua: Line firm of Buena Park and UCI which sought the free bus service as a six·month experiment. The venture was funded by "·000 from the Orange County Transit District. OIAll•I co.ur DAILY PILOT OMf(OI COM'f PUIUSffDlll CDIU'MT lolt•f't N. WM ---J•ck L Corl.,. \'kl,........, o.rtl,..... 1\orri11 Kind EdlW nomt1 A. M""tif1t ---Ellllor ~rl'•• H. too. a.ic.lt1rl P. N1D N&llM ....... Ellltn c .... 11 .. Offlc9 JJO W1•t ltY Stt1.t M1tli11t AdJ,..n; P.O. lex 1160, t262• --~ ltiktl1 :rm ......... 91111" ... &..IWM •.-di: 112 ~ A-t•t~ .. -9-dl! ,,.,, •..oi ........ .... a.n.ltl -Nor-. El QlrD ~ M"""1, FtllnialT 28, 1972 I I l DAILY PILOT Stiff l'hot. Row Flares X-movie Schedu"led on TV By PATRlaA E. DAV!ll NEW YORK (IJPI) -CBS teltvlslon 1 scheduled broack:utin, of a formerly x. rated movie stirred controversy acorss the country today, Many CBS alflllates said they would not abow the film, "The Damned." The lrTO movie about a Nall-oriented German fllnlly, starring Dirk Bograde and Helmut Berger, was e d 1 t e d by_ Warner Bros. Picturea before it wu sold to CBS. The network then fW'1her edited It "to meet television standards," and scbedul· ed U for Late Show airing tonight at lt:!O PST. Following Ute Warner's editing, In which mcest and orgy Sffites were cut. the Motion Picture Association of American upgraded the film 's rating from X to R. A spokesman for CBS in New York defended the film, aoylng ••11•1 enUrely acceptable to us." - of the tntematlonnl Brotherhooc:lJ>f Elec· trical Workers, said he would ask state and federal authorities to halt the broad· cut. WBTV in Charlotte, N.C., replaced "The Damned" with "The Road to Rio" star· ring Bob Hope. Charles H. Crutchfield, president of Jerrerso0oStandard iBroadcasUng Co., which owns WBTV, 'said .. In my con· 1idered judgm~t, nothing justifies the showing of an X·rated film on TV. Parents, rightfully concerned ~bout what comes into their homes for their children to see, should not have to worry about being subjected to material deemed unlit for yOWJJl: people, edited or not." THIS VEHICLE TOOK SECOND PLACE IN WINTER FESTIVAL IN SAND·CAST!NG CONTEST Co1t1 Mes1n1 St1cy Wooden1 C1rolyn Snow, B1v1rly H11n Apply Finishing Touches A Warner Bros. spokesman called It "an imporant work of art." R. B. Cochran, program dJreotor for WMAR·TV In Baltimore said, however, his: station would not broadcaat "The Damned" because "an X·rated film, regardless of what you do with _It, ls still an X-rated film in the eyes of the public, and we don't want to be known as a sta- tion that shows X-rated films." Hol_,ding Tanks On H ousebQats Law Due Soon Development of an ordinance requiring all bouaeboats In Newport, Sun!et and Dana Point harbors to have holding tanks for waste waters is nGW only 1 few months away. a state agency officlal said today. Solon's Mea sure Would Censure 6 State. Justices · SACRAMENTO (AP) -A resolution lo cei.sure the six C8lifomla Supreme Court justices who ruled the death penalty urr constitutional was introduced today in the Assembly. Assemblyman F1oyd Wakefield (J\. South Gate), author of resolution, ac- cused the court of "~Ing legi~lattve power" in the conb'Q:verslal decision 10 days go. His resolution also commends the one justice who dissented in Ute &-1 decision. "The latest decision handed down by the Supreme Court is an Insult to every red·blooded citizen ln California, to every law enforcement official and to the vic-- tltns, the widows and orphans who have suffered because the hardened criminal chose the path to •neath Row' rather th.an the path to law and order," Wakefield said. "For those who reason that the death penally lJ not a deternnt to crime, they just don't know the facts/' Wakefield ad· ded. Wakelleld condemned what be called ''judlcial leglslaUon" by the court. ad- ding : 1'11lls bsue alone proves haw far oor courts have gooe." He also volunteered hlJI help ln a cazn.. palgn to recall tbe 1il: ju.sllce1. Virginia Evans, Retired Teacher, Succumbs at 57 Mrs. Virginia Quill Evans, a schoolteacher in Costa Mesa for 17 years, died Thursday in Portland, Ore. following a brief illness. She was 57. · Mrs. Evans servt!d on the facilities of Rea and Kaiser middle schools and Lindberg Elementary School, teaching principally physical education a n d Spanish. She was awarded a PT A life mem- bership by the Heinz Kaiser PTA for ac· tive participation ih ~uth work, and she was involved in several civic organiza. lions. A native of Portland, she received her degree and teaching credentials at UCLA. She returned to Portland In 1970. She Is survived by her son, Tony Evans of Rolling Hills, formerly of Costa Mesa. Funeral services will be held in Portland sometime this week. Tributes to Mrs. Evans may be sent through Elvin Hutchison, principal of Kaiser Middle School. Center Director David Davidson Dies in Crash David L. Davidson, former executive director of the Huntington Beach Com· munlty Center, died In an automobile ac- cident <Jver the weekend, the Orange County Coroner's Office reported today. Davidson, 25, of 235 Blo5'0m Place, Brea, was killed early Saturday when his car went out of control on the Riverside Freeway at Gypsum ~nyon Road, ac-- cording to the California Highway Patrol. Officers sald Davidson's v eh l c I e jumped a guard rail and crashed. The car burst into names and Davidson was prooounced dead at the seen&. ' Davidson ,.., In charge of the Com- munity Cenler. 307 M1ln St., Hunttllllon Beach since July of lfll. He left the job IHI month IJ1d wu recently 1ppolnted director of the Orange County HUman Relations Councll. 5 Race Horses Bum BAKERSFIELD CAP) -Five roce horses burned to death •rter their trailer's brakes caught fire coming down a attep l!l'•de on lnterstata 5, fire of· ficlala reported. Each animal wu valued at 15,000. A alstb bor11 wu Aved by the driver, Phlllp Gurul1 of Baldwin Pork, wbo pulled to the lido of Iha freewllj' Ind cut !he trailer Joooe from Ill cab. · Sand Mermaid Wins For 2 ¥ oung Sculptors WfOP-TV in Washington said It would not show "The Damned" in accordance with its policy of not showing or ad· vertising X·rated films and substituted "Showdown at the OK COrral" in its time 1lot. The Santa Ana Regional Water Quality Control Board Thursday concurred with a statement by the San Diego rtglonal board that Orange County's ordin ance is inadequate. A 24-year-<ild, shapely mennald Satur- day took first place in the Laguna Beach Winter Festival sand sculpturing contest. Sand sculptors Mark Speciale, 12, and Jason Bowlin, 14, both students at Thurston Intermediate School created the legendary creature of the sea as scores of those who attended the Main Beach event looked on. After some fin1shlng touches on the female's torso, Speciale and Bowlin agreed the mermaid should be named "Valerie" and that 24 years would be an appropriate age for the a q u a t 1 c temptress. Judges presented the second place rib- bon t.o a raee car created out of sand by ll·year-old Stacy Wooden of Costa M .... Stage Star Ruby Says She'll Quit After 'Nanette' CAMBRIDGE, Maas. (UPI) -Ruby Keeler of Newport Beach, who has made a comeback in the Broadway musical "No, No, Nanette,'' says she will retire when the show ends its run. "I want to see my grandchildren - three litlle boys," Miss Keeler said after recelvtng the "Woman of the Year" award from Harvard'a Hasty Pudding 'nieatrical C1ub. Miss Keeler retired in 1940 after a career that included numerous Broadway and movie musical!. She was once mar- ried to singer Al Jolson and appeared in films with James: Cagney and Dlct Powell. Miss Keeler, 61, said when she married industrialist John Lowe, sbe gave up her career to concentrate on being a housewife and mother. She said she con· sidered the current successful revival of 11NG, No, Nanette" the last fling of her career. "What In the world would I do after that," she said. Newport Beach Cleaning Shop Sleeper Seized . James R. Pitrce's busi.nus ln Newport Beach ls running 1 cleaning establish- ment, not a motel. Sci he was surprised Slturday morning when he found a man &lumbering under a cleaned ooat dragged from a rack of clothing at Beat Cleaner1, 3949 E. Coast Highway. "Where am I? How did I get in here?" hfl quoted the sleeper as saying. Pierce told police be figures the alleged tntruder got in through a smashed wm. dow, which was listed as a $25 loss in a report filed by 1nv..,ugators. The man was turned over to poUce after Pierce arrested him on suspicion of JCKl.ging without consent. Nixon Arrival Set at 6 P.M. ANCHORAGE, Alaska CAP) Pr<sldenl Nlson took oil from Elmendorf Air Force Base tod"l' en . route to Wu~, D.C., on Iha final leg of his h!Jtortc trip to Oilna. Arrival In W11hlnlton w a 1 scheduled for about S p.m. (PST). , Awaltlng him In Wuhlngton wu a 'fed-<arpel welcoming ceremony ana I aquall of complalntl lrom conservatives upael by his pledge to ultlmaltlf wltbdl'lw all' U.S. troops from Taiwan. (See Arller rtm1u, Pl(t 5). The sculptured vehicle was complete with a steering wheel fashioned out of kelp and a "stick shift' 'made out of a piece of driftwood. A six-root.Jong lobster created by Mr. and Mrs. David Solomoq of Laguna Beach won first prize in Ute adult division, while co-first prize went tG a large octopus fasbloned in the sand by Sam SGlomon and Dolores Diaz of Los Angeles. More than 430 sculptors of all ages turned out for the event which drew near- 'lY 200 spectators under foggy skies. Sadie M. Bland, Mesa 'Settler,' Services Held Mrs. Sadie M. Bland, one of Costa Mesa's earliest setuers, was burled today at Fa.J.rbaven Memorial Park. Slle died Friday at 94. Born in Io'lt'a Jn. 1878, Mi:t. Bland and her husband, Oreary Bland, moved to C.Osta Mesa In 1921. Together they operated a feed store on Harbor Boulevard that served farms which sur- rounded the city in its early days. Mrs. Bland was active in the First United Methodlrt Church since 1923. She taught Sunday School, was chairman of the Relief Sodety, and • member of the Women's Society of ChrlsHan Service. Her last five years were spent in con- valescent hospitals. She was a resident at Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital when she died. She 1s 1urvived by her sister, Mrs. Clarabelle Parsons, Costa Mesa: nieces Mildr~ Bush, Arcadia, and Margaret Dlllo, Los Angeles, and nephews Earl Edgar, Ariz., and Everett Edgar. Vallejo. F'lmeral services were held at 1 p.m. today at Bell Broadway Chapel, Costa Mesa. Ex-Editor Succumbs RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Dr. Thomas KeMeriy Wolfe, 79, former editor of 'Mle Southern Planter and father of journalist Tom Wolfe, died Thursday. Before joining The Sootbern Planter In 1927, Wolle taught agronomy al Vlrglnla Tech. FUNCTION VOWME W·POIYlll 8W1TCll MODB BALANCE IDUDNJt&4J HI·FlLTCR An announcement t h a t WPRO in Providence, R. I.1 would alr the film brought strong local opposition, and Harold E. Doran, president of Local 1203 From Page 1 TAIWAN ••• what It calls the 11secret diplomacy" i~ volved in the Nixon visit to China. The Nationalist statement, issued by the Foreign Ministry after 24 hours of discussion of the communique, said: "According to President Nii: on, he made the trip to the Chinese mainland with tht hope that It mlgbt bring 1 generation of peace and relax tensions in the Asian and Pacific region. Actually, the effects of President Nixon's vl5it are diametrically opposite to what be ex- pected, and the countries ln the Asian and Pacific area will be among the first ones to suffer from its aftermath." Much of the Foreign Mlnlstry sta~ ment was devoted to a restatement or principles: o( the NaUonalist govern· ment. He said the rqtme '"not OC<Upylng the Chinese matnland II a rebel group ,'fbJcb has no right whatsoever to represent the Chinese people." ( 'The statement said the Nat onallst government "shall redouble Jts efforts tn striving for the sacred task of the early restoration of freedom for our com- patriots on the Chinese mainland. The Santa Ana board, which has authority to order harbor controls1 has jurisdiction over Newport and Sunset Harbors. It directed Its staff to work with San Diego officials on the formation of an acceptable ordinance to be rer~rred to the county and city agencies. No timetable of development has yet been-·set but it Is a "mlnlmwn of 90 days &\\'ay," John Zasadzinski, Santa Ana staff engineer, said. How many boats will be affected ls uncertain, Zasadzinskl said. Although there are few actual full-time Uve-aboards, he said, the definition will probably be broadened to cover more boats in harbor waters. Orange County's present ordinance simply prohibits dumping of any waste Into barbort. I The county Harbor District is al!IO working on a revised ordinance and recently referred a suggested change to the Board of Supervisors. It al.so would require holding tanks on all houseboats. The Santa Ana board hu defined a houseboat as one not used principally for transportation at least 183 days of the year. It is not known whether that definition will be used In tbe final ordinance. There is also pending federal legislation requiring holding tanks on all boats. Suspect Uses Patrol Car To Take Family's Vehicle A man allpped one hand from 1 police handcuff and escaped In a Garden Grove patrol unit Sunday, poUce rtported. He is still at large. The :!Uspect later stopped 1 family1 simulated possession of a weapon and toot their car which was found aban· doned early today in santa Ana. Patrolman Stanley Knee fired a shot at the speeding car as the man, lctentWed by a driver11 license u Willlam P. Krotk:y, 27, san Bruoo, 11ped away on Westminster Avenue near Harper Street. Knee had stopped Krotky for a traffic violation when IJe. !urned the car Krotfy was driving had had been ltolen earlier in Garden Grove. Patrolman Knee put the man tn his squad car while waiting for assistance. It was then that Kratky slipped the cuff and took off in the patrol car, police said. The famil y which had the unusual ex· perlence of being halted by a stolen patrol car complete with flashing red lights, was forced out of Its vehicle by the lliUSpect at 2Dd . and Euclid Streets in Garden Grove. Reyes E. Ponce, 21, hls wife, Coonie, and their small child were left standing In the •treet. 'l"UNINO .V ANSONIC VS.2 hll H Wottt ~ , .. ., flT , ..... M .. •:,!i:cet '" 111 •• Now$109 ONLY SPEAKERS PM • AFC WE WILL BUY YOUR DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CONCORD CASSmE RECORDER e AC.OC e MICROPHONE e PUSH BUTTON COST A MESA JEWELRY Ir. LOAN A l'v!' P/4ct lo SllOp F{114 II Hne First 1838 NEWPORT ILVD. PHONE 64.6-7741 I I DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -le'-llariior I lnlldw•y .. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS STEREO EQUIP. MOST ANYTHING FREE ESTIMATES