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Home My WebLink About1973-01-12 - Orange Coast Pilot• • ·Ie Na1nath in Laguna ·-To Welconae Viewers FRIDAY AFTERNOON , JANUARY 12, 1973 -• YCM... M. NO, tt. 4 l._CTICHK, .. "AOft • • • 0 e 0 0 0 0 School Absenteeism · Dips on U.S. Rejects Nuclenr kaack . . ~ . WASHING TON . (AP) -Tho :wblto-House, the State Department and the nerense Department ioday ruled out the use of nuclear weai>ons by lhe United States In the ~Vietnam war. The subject came up as the result of testimony by William Clements, designated to become the No. 2 man in the Pentagon. He told the Senate Anned Services Committee Thursday: "l wouldn 't eliminate it, but that is not to say I'd be in favor of it eilher." (See story, Page 4.) At the White House. presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said that President Nixon has made that nuclear weapons are .. not one o con- tingent elements he will use in rela- tion to Vietnam." Life Wiiliout Sex Protested -. TURIN, Italy f AP) -"You have no right to deprive me of my _sexual freedom. This is inhuman and against ~nstitutional tirinciples,"' %?-year~ld Seba..'ltiano d.l Luciano told Jud~e Leone Luwtll after the judge sentenCed him and a companion to life imprisonment for robbing and killing a jeweler. "I ask to be authorized to have fre- quent encounters with my fiance whom I want to marry in the near future," he continued. "If you deny me this. l want you to spell out in the verdict that you deprive me of my prerogative of being a male. In this case. I ask to be castrated." Orange · Weather High cloud}ness but mostly fair. is the way the weathe.rlady sees it !Of' Saturday. with highs of 68 at the beaches, rising to 73 in land. Lows mtight, in the 405. INSIDE TOD"Y By the noture of thrir handi- cap, deaf perJonl Tetu on pata-. 1omi~ to commt'nicote. Deaf drama studentl at Goute•. Wesc CoHege arf' pre1enti 11g on orig· inal pl.ay in 1i(ln languagt tltil weektnd. Ste story tn tOOou't ~Veekendtr. L.M. ..,,_ 1 Mtlkllt 11-. 31 ... ,~ 11 ...... ...... • Clll~ J Ot-CMMr I ClloulflM ltoW ... ,_, • ..,. U-,. C:.n!n 1t ., .... ...,,., 2t c:,.....,,. n '""" t"'' o.tn. Nalktl I lf'Ktf ~ »11 ft.....S f"llH ' 1'~-M "~ lf-.1t TllNfWt ,,.,. P.1Lk 1ttc'"' ~ t · W•W 4 ifttlM'M )(__ ........ ~ l>IJ ,.. '-•,.;l .. ·,.-:....... ..... • ·~ ' wt... ... -""' I Economists -.---- ,., \!"' .. ,..._ Predicting Cos-t Cru11c,-h. WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on's unexpected lifting of most man- datory wage-price controls already has set off reactions ranging from a short- lived stock market surge to dire predic- tions of a price crunch on wage-earners. (See related stories, Pages 4 and 19.) Nixon Thursda abolished the ti ht mandatory contro s except in and health industries, along wJth most I. government machinery for enforcing then'f. He set up instead a system of volun- tary guidelines and asked Congress to ex- tend the standby controC authority. ex· piring April 30, so that the government could move in quickly to halt excessive increases. In a nutshell, Phase 3 of the Nixon economic program provides that prices may be raised, but the increase should not exceed the increase in costs ; wages may be increased without government approval, bi.it for the present. raises are expected to be kept within the S.5-percent guideline in effect since November 1971. The old Phase 2 standards will be re- tained for processors and retailers of food , and for doctor, dentist and hospital bills. TilOSe two areas have seen some of tbe biggest price increases. In Chiµgo, Dr. John R. Kernodle, board chairman of the American 1t1edical Association. said Phase 3 discriminates against the health-care professions. He said there is n PQSSibility of "a Wgbt ol allied. ancillary and support personnel from the health field .... , The aim of Phase 3, NiJ:on said, is to cut !he infialion Cate to 2.S Percent or less by the end of the year -to keep fighting inflation until the ••trhpact is felt at the local silpermarket or comer grocery store." Eicept in the reserved areas, large business and labor unions will no longer (S.. ECONOMY, Page ZI Machete-armed Thug Gets $35 A young man wearing a nylon bo&e over his face and tlght·filting rmt-col- ored levis and swinging a 30-tnch IOflg macbcle-type linile. Tbunday nlght ~ bed a Costa Mtsa market of about SSS. Costa Mesa police reported . . The unknown suspect entered the Tlc- Toc Market at 227t Fairview Road at A.bout 1:10 p.rp., ordered,. store clerk ~S. BelLl4 geLbehind.the J:OWtter iii<fg!Ve him money from the cash reglster. Broadway Joe on Coast ~ I • DAILY l"tLDT ~Ifft l"llot~ READIED FDR CAMERA -Broadway Joe Nama th. Jets quarterback, is prepared by NBC makeup man Jim Kail in Laguna's Heisler Park. It wa.s part of a Thursday video taping by NBC to precede Sunda y Super Bowl game. See Page 16 for intervie\\.· and Na- n1ath 's prediction of the winner. •unnt Paid Me' Student Says He Spied ·On Democrats for GOP BULLETIN "'ASIOfliGTON IAPI -Tbt trial of six men acC1ilsed of burglartd.ng DtmoCratlc Party headquarters was moved to a ctosed courtroom today amid speculoUoo that there may be more guilty pleas. WASHINGTON (APJ -A Uta h college &tude:"nt bas testified al the Watergnte trial that he met Weekly with former White House consultanl E. Howard Hunt to exchange intelligence reporta on Dem· octals for envelopes full of money. Thomas Gregory, a atudent al Brigham Young University, satd he \\'Bl paid for Wlltr~ the headquarter• of Sen. Ed- mWld S. Musltle aod Oeo~e McGovern, candidates f~r the ~r11tic prtsiden- tlal -.Ina~. • mottons in the U.S. Court or Appeals. The motions before the appeals coort seek to substitul:e independenl pros· ecutors for the government altomeys now haodling the case, and to prevent the IS.. WATERGATE, P"le %1 IT'S SN OWI NG IN FLORIDA PENSACOLA. Fla . IAP 1 -Snow fell in Florida today for the first time since Jan. 13, 1963. The Dully white slull started .fioaUng down lrom gray sklei over Pensacola •hortly alter midnight and ended al 4: 30 a.m. Na1nath on Coast To Welcome Fa17s To Super Bowl Broadway Joe Narna1h. Curt (~11o·rl~· and Laguna Beach "'ill welcome the n1i1Hons of Super Bo"•! v.ie11·crs Sunday ln a pre-ga me sho\'' Laguna Beach"s HL"islcr Pa rk was the stage ror the video taping of the show, to be iercencd just prior lu the tclecaslihg of !he pro football game. fS:!e additional pictur~s Page 3. in1ervie"'' page 1s 1. Namath and an C'ntouragc of NBC television technicians. production staff and, of course. prt>lly gals. were on loca- tion most of the day Thursdny in thr ~ ocean front park. NBC paid $135 for city permits nnd rental. plu "S f1 an hour for a Laguna Beach policeman lo t..'Ontrol crowds in the area. George Fowler. rccrealion department head, coordinaled the project with the te~visi6n personnel. Fowler sakl Laguna Beach was chosen as the site ror ll\,e filming af1er produrers flew the coastline In a h_elie:opler searching for the proper loc11tion. Ducribed as being aboa\ JI J<•n old lll1d having brOWn hair. the man thtll left with loor five4olllr bUll and U ont-dollar,,.... . Al court resumtd today, the \aywers in the cue )leld a ZS.minute co nference at bencb<lde with Judge John Slrlca, and • then Sirlca recessed for the. 1n0rnl ng to allow the proeocukln to argue rela ted "Hardly nothln' to ii, jusl Jittle Oakes here and there." $4ld E1C8mbla County sherl(rs deputy Robert Stephens. The east and crew tOok .aome 25 rooms af the Surf and S.nd In La guns Beach, IS.. NAMATH . Page ll • • • .. '• -I_, ·1 • Coast Hot1es See11 Lo11do11 Flu Easi11g Up'"·" • ' t . ' &·hool at.iscnlec rales in the f\'ey.·port· ~lesa Unified District declined nt the close of !he y.·eck supporting Sp<'culation rhat thC' llarhor Arca flu or \\infer colds se<ison rn ay be "aning. \1hile other area!' of California brace for "epidemic levels" of lhe London or English flu . 1 fred Carter. I"c'"·port -h1esa district al· tcndance officer. said a sampling of !!arbor ,i\rca schools sho~·ed a decline since Jl.lon1iay in absenteeism. The Tustin Union High School District r rted a similar doy.·ny.·ard trend in ;.ibsentecism u ay an coun y orficia ls ag ree if thrre has been a flu epidemic in the county it may be pas! history The Se\1·1XJrt-h1esa district's four high schools a\·e ragcd 16 percent of pupils absent on Thursday , Carter said. a level "onl y a few perce nt up from normal." In October. perhaps one of the best months during the school year for attendance . Carler noted. abscntecis1n rates hover n1::ir HI percent. .. \\'c usually expect rno rC' absence due tu illn(•<;S during lht• "inter r11onths and the rates !his l\C'ck arc only slightly lughcr lhan 1n pre\'ious ~~ars" .\c\1port-.\le:-<1 clcnit·ntary schools a\t•raj.!ed nnl~ eight· percent of pupils absent on Thursday. The a\'erage rate of ab~nlct·1:.n1 1n middle schools "as 13 pL"rrent "The rates are on the do~n~·ard ~ide:' C;irtcr s:iid. noling that ;\Jonday's high might ha\'e been attrihutcd lo rainy 11e;ither Or::1ngc Cf!unly lit•allh Officer Dr. John Phil p conlinucs 10 ma intain I here is ·no epidemic of LooOOn flu I'> 1i1He. Only one death. tha t of an eldt'rly pcr~n ~·i1h mher health ,problehl 'i ha s been at· !ributed to the nc\~· flu bug, llr. Philp said. 1\nd . in 1ha1 cnsr lhcrl! y.•as no I See FLU. Pa11:~ ti Flu Ca11,cels G WC Concert The flu bug -perhaps the-Lon- rion \'Uril't\' -has forced the Gold<11 \\'C!>t CollcJ!:e Symphony Orchestrn to ca ncel ii!! concert ~chedul('(! for Sundny in the college community theaier s~·mphony director D n v i d 1\nthony said 20 of the group's 70 musicians, 1ncludil)g many key !>Oloists. have been ill lh1s y.·cek. A college spoke snlan said the concerl. would be rescheduled sometime near thr end • or February. Tlq cts sold for Su11day'1 concoe .-"~·ill bC bonon.>d In February. or ticketholdcrs 1nay ob- tain • refund at the college • bookstore • l I I DAIL V PILOT S Co1·ona Jury Deliberates Second Day FAIRFIELD (AP) -The jury trying .Juan Vallejo Corona on the blggest n1ass murder charge in U.S. history'for the sec· ond day attempted to reach a vti:IDct in the slayings of 25 drifters nnd rarm laborers. 1 After deliber::lling for about nve ~urs Thursday, U1e jury adjourned for the l'---.Jll,I· :nLAJW--' ecam'Clled.jus.L.b<.lon: __ 9 UUs_ morning in the Solano County Courthouse. Corona is charged with hacking and stabbing to death the 25 victims. whose bodies were unearthed from makeshift graves in a peach orchard , on the banks ol the Feather River north of Yuba City in tbe sprlng of 1971. On the Attack Corona , 33, a sturdily bullt Mexican farm labor contr;:ictor who has four daughters, pleaded Innocent but did not take the stand in his defense or utter more than five words aloud dur ing the trial. BefOre bailiffs led him away, Thurs· day, Corona stood and glanc~ sil~nt!y .at his mother Candida, 71, and his wife Gloria, 36, who attended court sessions daily since the trial began Sept. 11 . A 280-pound Bengal tiger ittacked a 14·year old boy in Perth, AU· stralia when be unwrapped a piece of paper at a racetrack. 'fhe tiger probably thought meat \Vas in side the paper and attacked. See story on Page 3. The women were weeping as they walked out to the hallway where they waited on wooden benches duririg deliberations. About two dozen other relatives and friends who speak Spanish sofUy lo each other wore large lapel buttons with the words .. Justicia Para Juan Corona" - justice for Juan Corona. . Presiding Judge Richard E. Patton 1n· structed the jury ol 10 men and two women to return 25 separate verdicts. tf Corona i's found guilty, Patton said. the jury must judge if it was first-:<fegree nlurder which involve.. deliberate premeditation or second-degree murder which does not. After about an hour's deliberations, jury foreman-·Ernest Phillips, 5.1, a retired Air Force sergean t, informed the judge that jurors wanted clarification whether each murder count should be considered separately. , _ ''lf a man is guilty or innocent-or one count is he guilty or innocent of all · counts?" PbilJips asked . Judge Patton responded I.hat the def en· dant may be acquitfed or convicted on any of the 25 charges. The ·judge instructed jurors . to deliberate from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through the weekend. 'How to Do It' Sex Education Text Rejected SACRAMENTO (AP) -Adoption of a sex education text for California schools has been rejected by the State Board of Education after one board member com- plained it was a "how.to-do-it sex. book ." The board decided the text needed some changes first. Board member Gene Ragle complained 111ursday that the book was "too ad· vanced for young adults" and said it was a "how·t<Hk>-it sex book." But the board voted to have its staff revise the book -entitled "Human Sex. uality '' -after Or. John Ford, the San Diego physician who is the board's vice chairm an , told the board that students should get their sex information in the classrooms rather than on the streets. Along with a medical discussion of sex- uality, the book includes arguments for and against premarital sex. Jt also deals with topics such as homosexuality, rape, transvestisn1 and incest. .From Page 1 WATERGATE ... Prosecutors who took almost 12 weeks to lay down their circumstantial case with 116 Witnesses and almost 1.000 pieces of evidence in plasti~ bags, said their key points were the various types of h u m a n -blood found on C.orona 's vehicles two meat receipts with Corona'~ name found in one grave and a <Xlntents or wiretap conversations from so-called "death ledger." The stale said being revealed during the trial. Both mo-- the green ledger contained the names of Uons were denied earlier by the district seven of the victims in Corona 's court. handwriting. ~ Gregory testifl.ed that he was recruited Defense attorney Richard E. Hawk, by a friend who was soliciting agents to who accused the state of botching its in-spy en Democratic organizations. He said vestigation and arresting the wrong man, a man identifying himself as "E. L. War- rested his case without calling a single ren" paid for hls plane ticket to witness. Washington from Provo, Utah. and gave . f'rotn Page I FLU ... laboratory confirmation of the nu virus. Carter noted that during nu season many persons assume tbe symptoms of a head cold or stomach ache to be the fl u. "Many families expect that when one member gets a cold or nu the rest will come down with it too. If they go to a doctor, they don't ordinarily have a lalxiratory test. They know they'll get ovt'r it eventually if they go to bed and rest." the school attendance watcher said. As for the possible closing of schools · due to high absentee rates, Carter said there are provisions for su~ things in state law, but such closings are so rare "I would have lo look them up to be sure." To date, officials of no other area school district contacted have said they are contetnp!ating closures, a county schools office spokesman said. While Orange County appears to have escaped the new nu vi rus strain, state ~lealth officials in Sacramento have said they will consider the London or English nu to be at "epidemic level" if more than 66 people die from pneumonia and influenza thi s week. - State officials decide if callforn.ia is in the throes of an epidemic bJ; tabulating ao average number of weekly deaths, and declerlng an ~pideiµic if' lbal thre•bold is crossed. Last week, 57 people died in the I I "index" cities the department uses to gather statl.stics oLhealth conditions in the state. FremPqel NAMATH ••. Saying he did not believe the state had him his flrst assignment of infiltrating shown Corona guilty "beyond a the Muskie camp. and were expected to stay through the reasonable doubt" as required, Hawk He identirJed "Warren" as Hunt, who weekend. 1 drew a gasp of surprise from court spec· pleaded guilty Thursday to all six Taping at the park be1an around noon. tators when he stood and delivered a charges against him, charges of con-As a platoon 4>f teclmiciaos manned ~ Sixth Peace Meet Set . . Kissinger, Reds Overcoming , Obstacles? PARIS (UPIJ -Dr. Henry A. Kissinger Meanwhile, Amtrlcon 8521 and !l,iiter· 1evertd the nation's vtlal aupply artery, the h1ekoog river, blocking the move- ment of etatntlal supplies of food, ga. line and emmunltion to Phnom Penh. 'Ibe Communl!ts captured nine government riverfront paoltlons along • stretch or the Mekong just south of Neak Luong. and Le Due Tho of North Vietnam met bombers atruck withln 40 miles of the for just over ail hours today and agreed South Vietnamese capital today ln treas lo meet again, Saturday. trying to over- come oblt1ck!1 to peace in Vietnam. whlch lnt•lllgeoce ttportl say are being Today's meeting at a suburban villa used as st&ging areas for a COmmunist \Vas the fifth meeting between the ne-oUenalve, tbe U.S. Q:ammand reported. gotiato rs :his w~k. Silll.-e Monday, they More than 140 other Bs2s and flgbter- have met for 26~ boun. bombers hit North Vietnam below the Technical e.iperts also met agaln today 20th parallcl. in a separate location. One U.S. A7 C:Onair crashed for un- rn South Vietnam, the U.S. Command said II fonnatlON of 8521 bombed pool· Upns 35 to 40 miles northwest or Saigon from dawn Thursday to dawn today in attacks again.St an estimated divi.sion- stzed North Vietnamese and Viet Cong force massing in the area of the former MiClieHn rubber plantation. ~ far. there has been no public indi-determined reasons near an airbase in t·auon whether any progress has been . . . made in the marathon ngotialions. Thruland while retummg . [l'()m a combat Satufday's meeting wilf be~ted 6y -mission. The pnot-was re-ported to sat!F the Americans in suburban Saint · Norn · factory condition. de-Breteche at 9:30 a.m .• U.S. delegat ion' In Cao1bodia, Communist forces today spokesman David Lambertson said. Technical experts again will attend as lhey did Thursday. Observers said the Saturday session indicated the t"-o sides were making an all-out effort to break the stalemate in the talka . Both Kissinger and 'Mio have said the current round is an "ultimate" effort to negotiate an e n d to the ~year-old American involvement in the Vieuwn \\'ar. In \Vashington. \Vhlte-Jlouse Press Sec- retary Ronald Ziegler refused to char· acterize the nature of the negotiations. "Both sides have agreed there would be no discussion of the negotiations and v•e are adhering to this," Ziegler said . "Because of this agreement, any discus· sions re lating to the negotiations could deter or perhaps destroy chances of achieving peace." There were other reports which indi- cated a major breakthrough in negotia· lions v.·as not Imminent. The Atmosphere or today's talks ap- peaN!Q more cordial -in public. at least -than meetings earlier this "'eek in \vhich the almosphere \\'US decidedly eokl. Kissinger Lied? McGovern: Peace Was Not at Ha1id BOSTON (AP)-Seo. George McGovern says he thinks presidential adviser Henry A. Ki ssinger lied when he told the nation Oct. 26 that "peace is at hand " in Vietnam, the Boston Globe reported today. THE NEWSPAPER SAID the 1972 Democratic presidential nominee made the assertion Thursday at a luncheon with Globe edi tors. McGovern was in Boston with bis wife to accompany their daughter, Mary, to an interview at RadcUHe COilege, where she applied for admission next fall . ?.fcGovern told the Globe editorl that Kissinger's "peace is at hand" \vas a final factor in his defeat 12 days later. "OF COURSE I DON'T know," he said, "but I can only tell you that when Kiss inger told the country on Oct. 26 that peace was at hand and only a few sm I detalls remained, I think be was lying. ' hink that he knew that the President and South Vietnam President Nguyen Thieu were not about to accept the agreement \\'hich he tentatively reached wit Hanoi." Annual Sale Continues ' Unbelievable Yalu~ In 9UALITY Sofas & Chairs. All 8 Way -Hand Tied, I Most Scotchguarded, Some Down & Featlters, All Trve 9uality And At Very Satisfying Prices. three word defense : "The defense rests." spiracy, burglal'Y, and illegal wireta~ping cameras, Gowdy and Namath were 1--~=~---------~n<1-.avesdrt>ppmg, br com,..11on-w1th O-..mede.up..arui..J.a&una..llea~cb~-~1ia~rk§~oe<>'e:."-f--.. ----NEWPORT STORE break-lo at national Democratic head· sonnet raked and curried the grounds. LAGUNA STORE From Page I ECONOMY ... have to get advance approval for wage and price rises. The loo~er mandato_ry controls over construction wage in- creases also were retained and the Presi- dent said voluntary efforts to hold down interest rates will continue. The stock market took off on the an· nouncement, pushing the Dow Jones in- dustrial indeit 15.35 points above the previous day before settling down for a 5.64-point gain to a new closing high of 1051. 71). • DAILY PILOT l/'I• or_. COii! O.lllY PILOT, wllf't Wllldl Is comtriMct ttlt Ntwt-Prtt.I, Is llVblltlled bV tt1e Of"•nvt C..t Publlshlr\ll ConuMI,,.,. S•rw· r•te tdllkilnt 1rt oubli51\td, Monofay lhro1111h Frldty, fO!' Costa Mts•~ ~fwoo,.t 81tcli. H1,111llnof0rl BeK/'11'°4111111" \ttllty, l lOIJl'I• BHdl, lrvlnt/S.cklltWdr; Md S•ll C'"'-!1/ $1ft """ C..plslr...e. A 1ln11I• r-olOnllt lldlli«I is pvltlf•ll«f 5a1U1'1ia'fS Ind s..cl1Y1. r~ prl~IHI Pll~lishl•"ll pJ111! Is II t J(I w,,, Bty $Jr.el, Cotti M•~I. Cilltomi•, tN>t, Rob•rt N. Wttd Pr"IQ(lfll 11'111 ,.~l1i.l'll!r J11di: R. Curl1y Yl<e ,.,nldenl 11'11 Gf!lt•81 M&flt09!' ThOl'lhlS 1(11 .. il Edllor Thom1t A. Murphi"t Mlflllll"ll Edllor Ch1,l11 H. Loos Ri(h1rd P. Nill "--1111"1 Ml,,_.1119 Edltorl Offk .. CMtt Mt11: llO We•! lf'f $!rett H.-..,ort l•K": .»lJ "'"""PGft &o1111v1rd \.llllrlt 8Hdl: m 1'.,..,t Av- """''"'"" 1 .. eti: l1f1S 9.,tll IO!trlttf1..i $1" c ....... "11: JIU Ho<'lt'I El C..fl'\"10 ltHI T...,..• (7141 l4J-4J21 Ci..lllH~'4W'71 ,,..,,. 0....1 ,,,.... '""' tf UtwM lttdl 4fJ-4421 ,,.. Ntftll Or•"" c-111y e.itll!Mllfltt 14 .. 1UI ~. 1'72, Ol'w.te CO.fl l'ullllthlfl9 ~. No lltWI •"""'"• rn11t1r••1oM, WIWltl mtttw W .. 'ffffi.tm.nll lllr1ln .,,., ,,. ,~ •lrr.vt IOkltl ..... ............. , ...... owtW: "'*"' cllu .,.. Nllll .. Giit• MtM. C..11""'"· Mllcf'fftf'°" llV Cl.,..... u.u lflOl'lffllVJ o., tn1lf u .11 l'flll'ltlllrt tntlltlt't •ttlMllMI UM mo!\fl!IV. , ( I quahers in the Watergate complex June The preview show is an lnterview with 17. Trial continues for slx others charged Namath and his predictions and observa· in the burglary. tions of .the two teams contending in the Hunt told U.S. Dist. Court Judge Slrica bowl game. that the government's description of a During the interview, the Jets football wide·ranging political-espionage opera· star and Gowdy stroll along the ocean- t ion orde red by officials of President front walkway In the park. Laguna's Nixon's campaign committee was essen· crashing waves and panorama frame the tial\y correct. two men as the interview is conducted. Hunt was released on $100,000 bond Television crews set up microphones pending sentencing, which could be up to right on the beach below the park to 50 years in prison. catch the sound of crashing waves. Later, outside the courtroom. he said: Namath's prediction on the outcome O( .. Anything that I may have done, I did the big game comes at the. end of the in· for the best of the country:' tcrview and the \\'alk through the park. Two Football Players Five Ca(lets at Air Force Resign-fur Marijuana i\lH FORCE AC1\DE1\'IV, Colo. ll:Pll -Five cadets, including l\\'O members of the varsity football team have resigned frOln the Air Force Academy for smoking marijuana. "Five cadets have submitted their res· lgnations," academy spokcsm"n Cap! .. 11. L. Rothgeb said Thursday ... Dlspo.c;1tJon of allegations against three other cadets is pending. "Tv•o of the five c:idets who resigned \vere football players,'' he sa id. "But \\'e don't gh1e out names on things like this lo protect the indlvldunls." Rothgeb said au five were upperclass- men and their resignations follo\\'ed a twCH!af academy inv(!stigatlon. He said the infr8ction did not '\'iolate the school hOOOr code but wru; "a vio lation of a fed · eral law.'' "The investlgallon began Tuesday alt.er a cadet admi1ted use of drugs during the Chrlstmaa J>oll!•Y• while •WllY frot)l the academy," said Rothgeb. ··He just walk- nd In and tumnd hlmSeU Jn." The resignatJons were the first sinre January, 1972, when 39 cadets quit school ari.r belni linked lo hone< code cheating violations. Four of those also adm ittl'd trying marijuana. Jn 1965, 109 cadets at the school, located outside Colorado S1Jrings in the foothills of the Rocky t.1ountai.ns. resigned follow- ing a cheating scandal centered among ath1etes. In 1967, 46 cadets resigned after examination material was passed among cadets, including eight footba ll players and three varsity basketball players. On Wednesd&y, academy commandant Gen. \V illter G. Galligan reportedly ap- peared before the cadets assembled for lunch and said the invesligation was fin- ished and that cadets invol\ted would he dismissed If they did not resign. Rothgeb ,soid he did not lalow whether Gallig11n addrl'SSl'd the cadets and said he could not verify that the original list of tl\clse suspected contained the names of 40 cadet~. He ,.Jd that the ced<l Who turned him· self In for s1noktng marlj~a during the Christmas bolldayr "lmpllc•ted other cadets as hi:avlng used mBrijuana." · Rothgeb al50 said that tbe academy would drop 1u· 1nvest1gatlon after a dee!-· sion was made on the three cadets under suspicion. • SOl'AS 8' l•1+h1r Sof• Sh1ff1r Bros. I ' Velvet Strip• 7' Cre1cerit. Velvet. Sherrill 8' Print. Green & Yellow Quilf. Req. SALE $924 $7H $695 $179 $625 $49' Merge C•rton $599 $459 8' Linen Print. Gold & Yellow. Drexel $625 $469 8' Linen Print. Lim• Green & Whit• Marge C•rson Sleep Sofa Ou11n Si1e. T urquoi1e & Gree" 8' Multi Colored Print. Ro y1I Coec h CHAIRS Pr. Print. Green & Gold. $540 $299 $4~9 5379 $~44 $7'9 SALE• Woodm1rk $159 ... $13'eo. Pr. Wing Chairs . Orenge.J Gold. Strip•. Royel CoiCh , $228 ''· $119 •· Pr. Ch1irs. Green V1lv1t. Royel Co.ch $228 ... $11teo. Pr, Cheirs, Brown Suede. M1rg• C1r1on $ll9 ... $26' ... P1ir High Bick, Pink Velvet Roy1I Coech $367 ee. $Ztt eo. I Leeth er Cheir & Ottom1n. Sherrill $6 r 8 $478 I Wi"g Chair, Bird Pr in t, Sh1rrill $219 $199 SOFAS Roq. SALE 8' Gold & Or1n9e Print. Henredon $930 $779.00 8' Crescent. Green l Gold. $975 $799.50 8' Linen Print. H1nr1don $799, $659.00 8' White & Green. Velv1t. Sherrill $679 $589.00 8' Tu xedo. Aqua & Green. M1r9e C1r1on $5 70 $465.00 8' Wov1n Print. Roy1I Coech $689 $58'.00 8' T ux1do. Wh ite & Gre•n Frin91. M1r91 C1r1on CHAIRS Pr. Blue Gr11n Pr int. Royal Co1ch ,. ~ Pr. Swiv1I. Gold 01m11k. Woodmerk Pr. Gold V1lv1t. Sherrill Pr. Print. M1r9e C1r1on Pr. Strip• V1lv1t . Woodmark $020 $52,.00 Roq. SALE $244 ... $209 .... $205 ... $179oa. $205 ... $17, ... $224 ••. $219 ... Pr. Gold Velvet. Merge Cer1on $209 1e. I Win9 Chtir. Rust. Woodm•rk $225 •a. $185oa. $1HM. $17900. $1Hto. I E11y Chair. Gre•n & Bei91. Pr. Chairs. Orange. Damask. Woodmttk $2-40 $199 Shirrill $279 ta. $239 ... UNIELIEVAILE SELECTIONS AT VERY SATISFYINli PRICH, RU.DY FOR lMMIDIATI FRO DILIVERY -51LICTID liROUf'S FROM HENUDON , HER!TAlil, DREXEL, .t. OTHIU NOW RIDUCID. Sf'ICIAL ORDER UPHOLSTIRY HOM HINRIDON, ROYAL COACH, .t. MARGE CARSON AT SUISTANTIAL SAYINliS. DREXE~ERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-ICARASTAN 7eJ.,1/awf!~ )NTERIORS . • WDllDAYS I SATURDAYS ''00 lt l:JO FllDA T 'Tll t :OO , NEWPORT 8EACH e 1727 WESTCLlfF Dl., 6•1·10SO LAGUNA BEACH •-' )45 NOATH COAST HWY. . . . -...... ,, . ...- TORRANCE e 1J64t HAWTHOlNE l\.VD. J71·1l1't Br Jet da• He lhE p Loe from Sund1 beiog prev1 of Su NE eve a Nixot per so ne\'s; prehe won : vote. 'FC cong1 futun Mor,e ' PF ROJ gant1 repli lrOlll bes!( Sb• Ring ga: edl't ~ ' ,, to ft '°l; p .... ~· said . .,, min t -. Broadway Joe Cmnes To _Heisler Park DAILY PILOT l'Mlt1 llr llldl•rll t:'Mtlllfr Jets Quarterback Joe Namath 'vas interviewed in Laguna Beach Thurs- day for a hair-hour television precede to the SuperbowJ game Sunday. He was intervie\\1ed by Curt Gowdy at scenic Heis.ler Park· overlooking the sea. Details of his game prediction are ·featured in today's sports Portrait of tl1e President Comii1g iii Sunday's Issue Local feature stories vie · v.·ith quotes from national figures for attention in the Sunday edition of the DA ILY PILOT now being designed by its editors. Here is a preview of what will , no doubt, be some of Sunday's Best: l\'E\V 'OLD' PRESIOEl\T -On the eve of his second iJ13uguration, President Nixon continues to be an elusive personality, but Associated Press newsman Saul Pett offers a com- prehensive word portrait of the man who won history's second largest presidential \'Ott. 'FOUR MORE' FORECAST -Key congressiona l leaders take a look into the future and forecast what Nixon's "Four Mor.e Years'' will brinl, -article • His Services I P:rof ession.al, Not Personal • PRESTBURY , England (UPI) -When ROJ Sheldon advertiled a . free.lance garden ing servtce, he received more replies than he expected -moot or them from women who wanted SOllM!thing besides a gardener. . Sbeldon 's &d read: "Man wants work. featured fn ·Family Weekly whlch sports cover portrait of Mr. and f..trs. Nixon by Norman 'Rockwell. DRUGS TODAY -The big parental alarm over drugs on campus peaked about five years ago . What's the scene today? Staff Writer Jack Chappell ex- plore;; it and reports in the Sunday Special. SUPER BOWL -Pre-game stories and photographs in sports section will help set the stage for the well-publicized confrontation Sunday afternoon in Los Angeles. INSIDE CHINA -Cover story of TV WEEK is on producer Lucy Jarvis and her Peking documentary, "The Forbid- den City." Inside features cover ~4:! BooCJrsnew series, "A Toucli of Gra&, and the upcoming National Geographic special on night creatures. MORE THAN ROCKS -Space pro- gram critics who claim all we got for our billions in the Apollo program was a big thrill, some prestige and a small pile of drab rocks are missing the point, ac- cording to Sen. Barry Qlldwater whose "'eekiy column explains "enormous benefits." COMPUTER DATING -It's easy to get a computer date only If you're one of the "beautiful people'' who could g~t a date easily -even without a comp.iter. That's the essence or report by starr Writer Micha<! Goodrich. Ring any time. Will do anything In the gB!llen." MARGARET GRIER -Tile ..unan 'Ille trouble arose when h~ card , plao-who has been Orange County's chief pro- cd n a to..,, bulletin bnanl , slipped batlon ollicer for yean loves her job, bcilllld anOlher card Bild hid the words halel its title. She explains all about ll . 'lil\-the gaiden." through a word·and-plcture presentation • l\ did not tal<e !Ong for Sheldon's wife by S!aH Wril8 Laurie Kasper and· staH to t.cclve the first or many calls. Photographer Lee Payne. ''When I got . the first one. I nearly P•uelt out," ft-sald. ·1t~was·1a~ ... ~..., _, ...,... ~~· •· b•lrw lng when she came right out and Clark New Director said what she wanted his H:rvicea for." lhldoo, u , quickly removod his ad. '"nils ls not the kind of work I had In mind at aU." he 11ld. I ' .. Robtr\ S. Clark has been named a director or the San Juan Caplslrano lWource C<>noervalion Distrlel. I• • . section, Page 16. Namath arrived a little late and there was the usual entourage of pretty~adies looking on as NBC TV technicians bustled about. The group was on location most of the day at the park. NBC paid $135 for city permits and rental, plus $7 per hour for a police111an A to control the crO\\'d of spectators that ga thered. r\t r ight r\anlJth talks with Go\vdy. Below 13ro<.ul\1 ay J oe pau::;es to ~1g n an autograph. Publicity Stunt Backfires; Boy Hurt by Tiger Free the Pay Toilets! Rest Rooni Activist Moveinent Born in Chicago PERTII, Australia (UPl l -A Bengal tiger broke loose and clawed a li-year- old boy as the animal was being hitched to a buggy in a publicity stunt at a race- track. The teenager suffered head and should- er lacerations and a broken ann Thurs- day._,,. · ~ tiger , a 3-year-old named Rajah, had been put in racing hobbles -straps which prevent a race horse from break- ing out or a trot -: for a stunt at 1 horse trotting track. As the tiger was being bames,,ed to a two-whee1ed sulky, it attacked Hughie Boyle. Employes said it appeared Boyle un- wrapped a piece of paper or roll of tape and Rajah lunged, probably thinking il was a package of meat. The boy .tried to. ward off the tiler with his arm, but the animal knocked him to the· ground and began mauling him. Worker$ at the track wr"estled with the tiger for two minutes before they were abl e to caie it. ClflCAGO (UPI ) -A new "urban guerrilla" ha s surfaced in America. His methods of resistance are the American Craw l, the Sacrificial Lamb, the Stuff, Stick·lt , the Doonnan, the NaiUile. Not that the members o{ the Com- mittee to End Pay Toilets in America (CEPTIA ) would call themselves guer- rillas. They .acknowledge an activist stance aga inst "unnecessary nuisance in the nalion 's rest rooms" and clainl to speak on beb.llf of those "urged by nature's lrresist.able forces." But as for violence in the struggle for "the total elimination·• of pay toilets, absolutely not. _ Nonethess. CEPTIA is a movement that bears 'ol.'atching. CEPTIA held what it called its first na- tional press conference Thursday in a downtown Chicago hotel. Its officers discussed Its ideals, aims and methods. Pay toilets, said national president ~1ichael Gessell, "await the unwary traveler in the shiny rest roorns of our airports.· They find victims in shopping MERCURY • • BUILT BEITER TO RIDE BEITER Mercury MARQUIS The . look of Luxury and richness in a medium Priced Car . . . malls, restaurants. hotels, department stores and laundronu11 s " , Gessel!. 18, attends the Univer sity of Pennsylvania . lie studies American <:ivllization. CEPTIA. \'1t t' Prcs1den1 Stephen Froi kin said, is eclcbrating its fou rth an- niv~rsary and has a national 1ncn1bershiµ of 1,200. Throug h il s price for a lifetime membershi p (25 cents ) and the sale or T· shirts and posters. and through voluntary CQJJ tributlons, the home cha pter in Dayton, Ohio. published "the Free Toilet Paper" -the "only clearing house of pay toilet information in the 'ol.'orld." Froi kin ha d special praise for the Keystone Stale for removing pay toilets from along the Pennsylvania Tu rnpike. Other states and cities are considering anti·pay toilet legislation, he said. Natalie Precker. 20. an undergraduate in music and theater at Ken t State University, said CEPTlA regarded "acts of violence'' on pay toilets as "useless and malicious." She did outline six '"me thods of • '73 r('sistancc" she s::iid \\·ould help keep An1criea free : -Tht' Ame rican Cra\\'I. "Crawl is what you do." she said. "right under the door .·' -The Sa cnfie ial Lan1b. One person pu!s in a dime und lets all his friends in. -The stuff. ··one of the n1ost effective n1 eans." Jlaper. y,·ax or chewing gum is inserted in the lock . Quick-drying cement is preferable -it "leaves the lock permanently ilbcrated.'. . -Stjck·it. Akin to "The Stuff." Transparent tape is stretched over the 111oving bar of the loc k, "·h1ch cannot slip into the slot -The door n1 an. Akin lo "The Sacrific ial Lamb."' llecomn1cnded only for "thOS(' humanitarians" with enough lime for the cauje. So1neo.ne keeps doors from closin g, allowing others to pas!! free ly. -The Nail File. The n<'west method. Sonlebody found oul the pay toilet can be picked. "This leads us to ask Ameri ca." f..-Jiss Prcckcr i;aid, "1\•hat are you r children learning fro1n pay to1lels ... ~ ~---M ercury MONTEGO " . ... the be tter idea perso nal size car with th e hi g Car Hid e -Mercury MONTEREY--:;§~S Mercury's lowest priced, high value, full size car, Steel· Belted radial tires now stand· ard on Monterey's. SEE ONE mm. Of Tiie New Car • , • "fi•I*-'l'eMdt" • • • • • • TRY ONE • • • BUY ONE! •0ronor Couner'1 FamllU of Fine Can- ohnson& son Rome or Th• New c;r ' •• t 'Golde• l'ouela" {,:~P l-\1 2IZe HARBOR Blvt>~ COSTA MESA • l540-&e30 .f • wiilt Tom bine Let's Hear It For Repeal BEACH BEAT DEPT. -Our Orange County beach and park commissioners are once again studying a move to IUt tbe ban against liquid spirits along our public shoreline or in our places of public greenery. Righi now, as most· coast folks know, It is indeed. unlawful to go to~the beach and guWe beverages which have been laced with alcohol. This ls lrue In both city and county territories. Trouble is. enforcement of the long· standing boort.e ban has been somewhat uneven. As a matter of fact, the diligence ol tbe law In pursuing tbooe who con.90rt with Demon Rum on the sands Is downright unpredictable unless you know the difference between a city or county .beach. STATE BE~CllES. on the other band , are still another matter. You see beer busts and the like held on them all the tilne. You can only presume nobody cares. Legally, somebody is supposed tp care on county beaches. But these authorities are spread thinly across much remote territory. Thu.s you can go down to one of theoe plaeea and wand« through groups of happy drtnUrs wOO ere mostly un... molested. City-controlled shorellne, on the other hand, is an entirely different matter. All of our coastal cities oppose strong drink -or even wea k drink !or that matter - on municipal beaches. It has long been held in these parts that alcohol is a primary fuel that leads beaebgoers towanl wUd and abandoned activities wblcb will either disturb the tranquility of permanent residents or iboct their sensibilities. Thus it is bBn· ned. Thus tbe cities also send around peace officers to asaure that the ban is obaerved. PUI' IT ALL together and yoo can pity tbe bapleu belch visitor from other perts: He may 10 to a-state beach apd ,.. 1111111)' patrons hlppDy lifting suds. He may drop down to a county beach ahd I# s.ip that sa_y No-No to alcohol but e'llf7bod1 •rm lo be doing a Yes-Yes. '1ben be villts one of ou r city beaches, -tbe top of a beer cao and abruptly, lix cops "' on bis back. You have to aueu that It was against tbla backdrop of ooofualoo thJt the Orange CoWlty Harbon, Beaches and Parks Commission once again decided to ta.te another bard look at hard liquor. THREE BOARD 1'1E~tBERS, Tom O'Keefe, Frank Robinson and C. C. "Jack" Wooley seemed to agret that the liquor ban ought be lilted on beaebe1 and porks elecpl -.. perli deed - &ns:, S)lch as at Irvine Park, would pro- hibit it. While 'po formal or official action has: been taken yet, tbe m»jorlty ralionale seemed to be that there ls little use hav- ing a PmhlblUon law unless: you have deer indlcaUons that y o u love a prob- lem. Board Chaii'man Tom Baldwin, on the other hand, appeared lo take a far more conservative view of the liquor issue. He expressed reluctance to leap into a movement whertby beer cans couJd be spread legally across Orange County sands and upon the greenery of our parks. WELL, YOU HAVE lo have certain sympathy for Baldwin's position. He is. by profession, a Santa Ana football coach. You could hardly expect him to embrace a public posltk>n that might make it appear he was: io consort with thDse who ~·ould condone strong drink. Anyway, with beacbe.s what they are today. filled with bikini-clad young ladies • and other distractions, It's tough enough now for bis football players to go to the lhoreHne and keep their minds on their busineS!. • ,....,, JI>..., 12, 1973 '• ,' , U"I T ........ THESE TRIGGERED GREAT MONOPOLY CONTROVERSY-EDITERRANEAN, BALTIC Atlantlc City Has Retained N•n"M• of Streets, Shown In This Double Expos'!r• A Win for Monopoly ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, (UPI) -City elden bowed t9 worldwkie pressures from Monopoly fans by voting to rt. .. tain the names ci. Baltic and Medilerranean Avenues: Co!nmlssioner Joseph Lazarow registered his no vote with a poem. An audience ol about 150 -more than half of them newsmen -cbeere.d as city fathers voted Wl80imoUsly Thursday not to tamper with the names immortallzed in the game of Monopoly. "To this ordinance I must vote no, "To our residents it presents a greet woe. "Baltic and 1'1cdlterranean are the strl'ets we know. '"Without them we coold never p;us go." "Abeolutely delighted." was the reaction of one ol those in the audience -Randolph P. Barton. a grandson of the founder of Parker Bros., makere of the.game. Ponzio said he and his family play the game, but he never seems to get beyond Bailie and 1'1cditerranean Ave- nues. Commissioner Arthur Ponzio had Rroposed changing the names: of Baltic and Mediterranean avenues to Fair- mount and Melrose avenues:. He asked hi s fellow officer! to "give this proposal a great deal of thought because of a preponde11ance of replies from Monopoly fans all over the world." An attorney for the U.S. Monopoly Association vowed, .. We will at.empt to preempt you" If the commission ap- proved the name ch.nnge. l •' I ( T In alt interview earlier this week, Atlantic City Pt1ayor Joseph Bradway. who voted without comment Thursday, said I.he controversy was good publicity. B~2 t:aptain Who Refused Bombing Raid Faces Panel Nominee Says Mind's Open On A-weapons SAIGON (UPl) -Air Force Capt Prlicbael Heck, who refused to ny a B52 mission into North Vietnam, has ap- peared be.fore a panel or officers to decide whether he should face court martlal charges. Heck. 30, new 262 combat missions before be refused to pilot a mission Dec. 27 into the Hanoi-Haiphong area, ,Air Force officials said. The grand jury type hearing held Thursday at Utapao airbase In Thailand where Heck is stationed is not expected to decide his legal fat e "for quite a while." said military sources. e Campus Shot Findh1g . WASIUNGTON (AP) -The FBI has reported that a single shotgun blast fired by a sheriff's deputy killed two students Nov. 16 during a disturbance at Southern Univenity in Baton Rouge, La., The Wasbin~Post said today. The Post quoted JusUce Department sources as saying the deputy has been tentatively identified and ls expected 1to Wicks : •. and that ands the garml become the subject of a federal grand jury investigation in Louisiana. e Publlf' T V Take o tJer WASffiNGTON (UP I) -In an ad- mlnisb"ation·backed move which could alter programming on public television. the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) said it is laking over the nation's (..__I_N_S_H_OR_T_ •. _. __,). nonprofit broadcas1iog network, known as the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). The development , "'hich PBS said it 1would fight in Congress if necessary. came in the wake of White House criticism of PBS for allegedly airing biased programs. especially in the public affairs area. Last year, President Nixon vetoed the funds Congress passed for public broad· · casting, saying he felt the public network was assuming too much control over what wu being aired. e Panel Sertie• No tice \V ASIUNGTON (APJ Senate Democrats, out lo convince President Nixon they mean business about reasserting the Ctlnslitutlonal rights or Congress, have told presidential ap- pointees: they face rejection unless they pledge to return for lestimooy when call· ed. Even before the resolution was enacted unanimously Thu™1ay, Finance Com- mittee Democrats obtained such a pledge from Ca.spar W. Weinberger, named aa the next secretary of healtbi educaOori and welfare. "It will be my very highest priority to respond to every request where I cart do so." he told the panel . WASHINGTON (AP) -\Villiam P. Clements Jr .. President Nixon 's nominee lo the No. 2 post in th<' Pentagon, says he \\"Ould not rule out the use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam. "I wooldn't eliminate it, but that i.s not to say I'd be in favor ot it either," the Dallas: oil-drilling contractor told the Sen· ate Anne<! Services Committee Thurs- day . . Appearing at his hearing fer confirm.'!· tion as deputy secretary d. defense, Clements' comments on .use o( nuclear weapons crone in response to what he called "philosophical questions" by Sen. Harold E . Hughes, (0-lowa). Clements said he would support the military decisions of President Nixon. WOULD TBA T INCLUDE the use of nuclear we.'lpons in Vietnam If peace ne- goti.'ltioos fail , Hughes wanted to know? "I 9>-ould have to study that," Oements responded. "l am not prepared lo make thpt choice today ." · Would be eliminate the thought or w;.. ing nuclear weapoos? "I wouldn't eliminate it, but that is not to say J'd be in favor of it either," aem- oots replied. aements said he ~tied the dif~ ence between COflvention.al warfare and the use of tactical nuclear 't\'l':apons. Recognizing that difference, Hughes ask- ed if Clements was not prepared to say whether "the line should be cro&Sed. '' "mAT WOULD DEPEND entirely on what the cirrumstanccs .'Ire. where, when, who,'' Clements respoodt'd. Hughes then described a set of circum- staoces: 0 Paris. 1973. Jan. II. no agree.. ment in sight. Would you be 't\'illing to cross t~ line?" Storm Buffets Northwest "As I unctentand the situation, with my limited knO\•:ledge -I wan to em- phasize that -the ansv.•er v.·ould be no," Clements said. Would he n1le it out under any circumstances? "I beg Ollt on this one,u Clements said, adding it is a "very· compUcated issue. t am not prepared to give you a philosophl· cal view." W eather Gamut: Snow, Sle et, Freezin.g Rain Terupe rat ures H19~ L-l'r, » " ]J 11 ~ ,, . . ~ ~ " " . 'I • !.: M .o1 ri ~~ r. '! " ~ l. " '; l .'1 " . J: I~ .11 I .r ~' ,, " i! "" ~.·.· ~,,· r«Kld ~ ... =i::.... • " "' v.s. s .......... ' rr=-~~ .... ~ :n.:~~'1:: t I Clements said also he still held to his: \'iew in a September 1970 minority report or a blue--r1bboo paoel studying the De- fense Department that the trend in Rµg. slan mJlitary development "'.'IS making the United States a second-rate power. Re l!ldded that his No. 1 objective in accepting appointment to the Defense Department is to "reverse the cun't." DA ILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtli..ry of tilt ~lly Pilot b 9Ll&l'illltffd ~'-~'1111"1 II "" .. .... ll•Yt ~.....,. .., J1M "'"'-tall .. ,...,. c..-, ••II M ..,...,,._, It ,... C1ll\ -1.-. _,. ,,. '-"'· """'"""' .... ....,,,, . ,.. . ""' ... , ... ,_ """ ..., ' ..... ~ ............ . $...,,,, (,tlll ..... aon' ... " ........... " ,_ C•ll1 .,,.. ...._ Wllll lf 11.111. Top fluestloas How Wage, Price Rules Will Work WASl!INGTON (Al') -Detaill of Presldeot Nlxoo's new ayatem ot wage. price controb .,. not firm, but here are some likely quest.ions and uswen based OD tbe Jnnounced gulldellnes. The gilt or the new Pbaae 3 controls Is that Ibey will be targei, voluntary, with the government atandlng by to 11ep In U wages or prices rise too much too quick- i,. (lleeJ<]ated llocy, ~ Q. Can a company raise lt.s prices without government approval now that the mandatory nature of conll'Ols lw been ellmlnated? A. y,., unlesi It Is In tbe food or 001> atructkln Industry "' provideJ bealth services, but the government says U will step In H price tncr..... get out of line and violate voluntary standards. Q. WHAT ARE the voluntary stand· iards for wage Increases? A. The standard Is stlll 5.5 percent until a labor-management advisory committee named by the President works out a new standard. Q. What are the voluntary standards Cor price increues in Phase 3? A. Rough1y the same as they are now. Companies will be e1pected to jll.!tify their price 1ncre.... with legitimate costs. They will be upected by the government to comply with a profit~ RW'liin Umltatloo, holding their margins to the avenge they m»lntalned during the best two ol tbe last four fi.!cal y..,., They can escape profit·margin mtraints by keeping prlce increases to an average LS percent a year . Q. How will the government see lo it that these voluntary standards are followed? .,.. A. ln several ways. First. ~e com- panies with sales ol $250 m i 11 i o n or more must file quarterly reports with the government on price changes and profit margins. Those with sales or more than $50 mUUon wUI be required to keep the records of these changes and make them available on demand. TN ADDmON, the Internal Revenue Service wlll·continue its spol cheCks to find out if anyone Is out of line. Q. What about all other companies,· those wilh sales: of under $50 million? A. The government claims that the in-- nation problem is concentrated in the large industries. But it says it can step in with enforcement moves if wage and price 1ncre .... be<ome a pi'oblem. Q. How wJU wage boolts be watched? A. All employe units of 1,000 or more employes will' be required to keep record.t ol wage lncreues and must pro- duce them on request. All units of :'i1000 or more employes will be required to file wage-increase reportB wllh the Cost of Living Council. Smaller employ• unlll wlll-be-ezempt lrom maklllg llleae reports. Q. What about rent controls? A. They are abolished. * * * Phase 3 ' At GlaJJ.ee WASIUNGTON (AP) -At a glance, bere are the new rules that apply to the . economy now : The food and health services industries remain under present co n l r o I s . Otherwise : -BU!inesses can raise prices without prior government approvaJ, but they are expected to follow voluntary standards. They must be prepired to jusUfy their price increases: with legitimate costs. And lhey mll.!t keep their profit margim to the average of the best two of the last fOW' ftSCal years. -The Cost of Living Council says it will step in and enforce the voluntary standards if it finds violators. But the ex· tent of the enforcement is not known yet. The Internal ~venue Service will monitor wages and prices. -Wages can go up without government approval, but a 5.5 percent voluntary standard is expected to be followed . -Large compani• and large unions are expected to make quarterly reports: to the government on price and wage changes: and profit margins. These are finns with $250 mill.ion or more in annual sales and employe units with 5,000 or more workers. -The next layer of companies: and union!:, those with annual sales of between $50 million and $250 million and with between 1,000 and 5,000 workers, are re- ~uired to keep records of Wage and price increases. Witness: 'Saw 2 Snipers'; Mayor: 'May Have B~en 3' NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A witness in· sists he saw two snipers at a downtov.n hotel where six sniping victims died, and lhe mayor says : "There may have been three of them." Mayor Moon Landrieu told a news con- ference Thursday that police "have cause to believe" at least tVt"O snipers were in a hotel. A police spokesman cited a large number or sniper-set fires as an indication. • The spokesman said investigators are interviewing 400 policemen and firemen who battled the sniping and the fires; SUn· day and Monday at the Down Town Howard Johnson's hotel. One sniper, Mark J. Esse1, 23, a black from Emporia, Kan., was killed by police dur- ing the s:Jege. What each pllceman saw and heard durifl the shooting is being cross-check· ed against the recollections of others in an effort to determine whether Essex acted alone, the spokesman said. One witness to the sniping told the New Orleans Times-Picayune be saw a second sniper with Essex on the eighth floor of Ocean Search the • hotel. The witness asked to remain anonymous. "He {the second sniper) is still loose," said the witness. a hotel employe who went to the 17th noor of the Rault Cente.r and shouted across Gravier Street to the hotel, warning guests about the fires. "J saw him first standing on the 10th floor of the hotel." the witness said. "He lay down . and he must have heard me yelling. He rolled over and pointed his ri· fle at me and started shooting . "He shot three or four times.'' The witness described the .sniper as ~ feet-9, light skinned, 'with a bush haircut and wearing dark pants. a gray jacket ,and a "big belt" around his waist. He said be next saw the sniper emergc; from a room on the eighth noor and hide in some bushes on the deck of the hotel s't\·imming pool with a rine in his right hand. With his left hand , th<! witness said, the sniper motioned for a companion to stay behind inside the hotel room. ''The one in the room was short and skinny and hard dark skin,'' the witness said. "He was the one \\'ho got killed." l I to P1 ct C( ju " p< IQ w " N cl w a w • pc le "' ( tt w Vo ju w 11 pl lt he id M dt • ~I 01 nt pl w o' ti ol II m ll a ll ( di P' iii s, g1 d1 ~ a pl a! ( E N ~ • B ti H T T n Navy divers sean:h for bodies ol baseball great Roberto Clement.e and lhrt.J)!hers..klll.crash.Jn..walerH«..sati.,Juon, P.R. Seatth't!i·...,,.---1---~ found wallet ol pilot Jerry Hill, filth victim or crash. fUll's body hu been only one recovenld so far. I\ Selection Of Jury Continues LOS ANGELES (AJ'I -Al· tomeys in the Pentagon Papen trial get their last chance today to change the composition or the potent.la! jury without giving their reasans, through the use of peremptory challenges. As both sides go into court today, the defense hold.! 12 un- used challenges and the pros- ecution hes rive. Asst. U.S. Att y. David Nweir-sa I d -that 1f ill chaUenges are used , the panl!I. will be one·short of comprising a full jury of 12. More names in•ould be drawn. e Case E.ratnpfe SAN DIEGO (AP! -A police spokesman says Navy legal officials plan to "make an ex.ample" and prosecute ( BRIEFS ) the case of a Navy \ieutenoot who was arrested for in· vestigation of growing mar\. juana on his backyard patio. Dr. James A. Packer, 28, was booked into <.'Ounty jail Thursday after 131marijuana plants allegedly were found on the patio of his San Diego home, officers said. They identified him as a therapist in 1'.1iramar Naval Air Station's drug rehabilitation program. e Lln1bs f'ouud 1'.otONTEREY (AP -Four Quman limbs found scattered on cliffs overlooking lhe ocean near here are believed by a pathologist to be those of a woman between 20-40 years old, 5-4 to 5-6 and 150 pounds. the Monterey County Sheriff's office said Thursday. r Farr Goes to Court He'll Be a Reporter, Not Prisoner LOS ANGELES (UPI) --------........... ---...-----. Wllllam T. Farr headed bock to court today, as a reporter again lnotead ol a prboner, saying hla 4'-<!ay stay In jail In a prfll&-Yl.-Judlc!Bry cl88b bod shown "they can't forte you to tell things ... Farr, smiling and 8 paunds lighlet', stnHle out of jail Thunday, released -at least temporarily -by a U.S. 84- pnme court order. He sald that if necessary he will go bock to jail again rath- er U\an give-in-to-a-judg~•+··""""" demand that he reveal tho soun:e of. a story be wrote during the trial ol the Olartes Manson Family for ~ Sharon Tate murders. ''WHAT THIS has proven ls that they can hold yoo In jail for a long lime~ but it has also proven that they can't farce you to ten things unless you want to," Farr said on his re- lease. Farr's 4S days in jail wa~ the longest term served yet by a newsman in a series of conflicls between judges and the press over the rights of reporters, and the second- longest in U.S. history for re- fusal to reveal a news source. 1'.1ark Knops, a reporter for an underground newspaper in Madison, Wis., spent 110 days behind bars for refus~ to reveal to a grand jury ifl 1970 the source of a story connect· ed in·ith a bombing at the t:ni- versitv or Wisconsin. "There's alwa.vs the i;:rim prospect that I'll be back there," Farr noted . GREETED AFTER 46 DAYS IN ISOLATION Bill F11rr G.t1 Kiu From Flaincee Cindy Volt1 newsman's lat.est appeal, but an ·unfavorable ruling from the high court -~·hich re- fused to intercede for Farr the last lime the case reached it- could Bend Farr back to jail. rently is pending \n the state courts, and a taxpayer's suit has been filed on behalf of the newsman. Farr said he wxierstood he would be free at least a couple of months and. perhaps until all his appeals are exhausted. However, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to intercede for Creation Dumped From Text SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Callrornla'a Board of Educa· tlon has decided that theories or creation do not belong in science te1tbooks with Darwin's origin of species. It will place them in· stead ln history texts. The compromise move Thursday culminated a three. year dispute. '!be unan1mous decision Is ex~ed to ~_re nationwide £nlpect because several publishers plan to tailor science texts Used across the country to satisfy California's lucrative book market. CrealioAlsts viewed ~ ac- tion as a "partial viclOty." LAST MONTH the member board voted porlray Darwinian theory as simple speculation -ralher than purported fact -in science texts, spurning the pleas 0£ 19 Nobel Prize Win· ners. But it delayed its final decision on the creation versus evolution controversy until Thursday. "Many of us feel now we ought to leave in science te:r:t· books only those statements which are testable," Dr. John R. Ford, a leader of the board's pro-CreRtion forces, said. But he insisted that crea- tion theories should be taught to public school children in some classes. \Vife, 6:{, Dies JUSTICE William 0 . Doug- las ordered Farr·s release while Douglas considers the Justice William 0. Douglas ordered Farr released while the U.S. 9th Circuit Court Of Appeals considers his latest appeal. Another appeal cur· Farr the last time his case PASADENA (AP) -Mrs. reached it, and if he ultimately Elizabeth Rickenbaker · WiJ. Deputies arc still combing the cliff area on llighway I. 12 miles south of ~ionterey for the rest of the woman's body and evidence as to its origins, the spokesman said. loses all his appeals, he would Iiams, 6.1, wife of former Los Democrats Dislike Tax goF~~k~~dj~~ wor>t part of ~~~~~.::e:i~~~.~,~~ his imprisonment was the Ur Huntington Memorial Hospital . definite nature of the sentence Private services are plaMed Rebate Urged by Reagan _.:.:nm:::.::~~:.:-=~=ec='!:"= .. ='·'_'1c_ai_ 1 _y _cuu_1d_"~':'"""~";s-';ho_w_"rn_11arn_11 .... _'_· _. w_ho_died_ e Corona Cra•h CORONA (AP\ -A Cana-SACRAMENTO (AP) scale to hand more money dian man was killed and thrtt Gov . Ronald Reagan's pro-back lo low and middle in- persons were injured when a posed $850 million tax rebate come groups.-or: light plane crashed into a is headed for trouble among , -If it includes a delay in Southern California orange Democrats whose support will the one-cent sales tax hike grove, authorities said. be needed to get it through the contained in the Reagan- The crash occurred Thurs-Legislature. Moretti school finance-tax day night shortly after the shift plan. 'The sales tax boost Democratic As s em b I y Plane had taken orr from from five cents to six cents Speaker Bob Moretti, who he Corona Municipal Airport for per dollar in most oft state a flight over the city. The commands 8 lopsided so-29 is scheduled to take eUect Assembly majority, said he plane plunged into the grove "differed" with the one-time June l, but As!f:mblyman Ken and burned, o£!icials said. Cory (D-Garden Grove) has already introduced legislation e Board Elert~ ( ) to delay it wuntil Jan. I, 1974. SACRAMENTO (AP) -CAPITOL Eureka broadcast executive GENERALLY. reaction to Newton Steward has been re-'---------" Reagan's speech (oUowed par· elected president. of the state rebate proposed by the ty lines; Republicans liked it h Board of Education. . Republican gove~r Thursday and Democrats didn't. t e reasury Steward was appointed to in his State of tlie State ad-Republican Assemblyman DRY CLEANING the board by G?v· Ronald dress. Robert Beverly of Manhattan Reagan in the spring of 1972. ''The state's fin an c i a 1 Beach said Reagan's call for GllNlOA HIW 1800 C11J1Sll0o11SL l '!'OllANCE Stpulvtd1Nd H;iwt'IOm! The .'act vote tally in storatoo• n of the dea•• WOOD' ••• HIWY1·-v;e1-, Bht LAKIWOOO Car&e~ SI. 31\d ParJlllOlll 81vd. b II obligations are not yet re u1 .... ~ .. , Thur-•· y's s-rct a ot was It ed he . ll"llSIDI 3"10 ···-SI. IUINA rAt• Btac~. OrM11et!ior11t ~' ., k-wn," ••oret11· sai·d 1·n a pena Y prov 1s a man ... ~ IC! • ,_ ed '"' 1'1 SANTA ANA 3900 SOlltll Bristol St. OIANGI ldrdn Gro1e Blvd.~ iDes .. not announc · news release. "A final i'ud1'c1'al who listens to the voice of the s , 101 1 Mr. Maso1i 011111 w1ekd1y1 ':30 lo ':30 -llll••r• • • determination or the financing· _cJ>OOc::p".'.l'~·----------------------------1 of publie education, for ex· ample, could make any sudden dis1X1sal of this surplus premature and ill-advised.'' Loses Suit Raymond Burr, who played the ever victorious Perry Mason in a pppular rv courh:oom series, acted as his own lawyer in a real Jife suit agalnct a ·ea! attorney. He lost. Burr sued Donald E. Leon for $95.IMX>. saying Leon and other attorneys ~ave him bad advice on a land purchase that even- tually landed Burr in a :Jefault judgment, wage :iarnishment and other iegal troubles. Superior :01111 Judge Nonnan J. )owds Thursday dismiss· ~ the case, saying Burr had failed to file suil within the 5-year statutory limit. But the Van Nuys lawmaker called Reagan's speech "by the rar. . .the most con- ciliatory. . .the governor has ever given in a State or the ""5tate address." .. THE STATE'S budget surplus comes from extra money picked up by im· position of payroll withholding of state. income taxes, California's share of federal revenue sharing and increased tax collections fueled by an upturn in the state's economy. Democratic Assemblyman Willie Brown of San Fran· .. cisco, chairman of the money· managing Ways and Means Committee, said legislation to hand the surplus back io tax· payers would get out of his committee In only two ways: -If it Included a graduated I THl!RE ARE OVER HOO USED CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S Harba r Bau le vard af Car• LOOI fOI THI IMIUM AT -THEODORE I UNl\IERSITY _ROBl"fi FORD OLDSMOIJILE ·l~--USO . HARBOR . BLVD. HARBOR BLVD .. .View 20,700lbs. of Co1wenience at South Coast Plaza, in Costa Mesa, this Saturday, Ja111Jary 13111, from !O:QO A.M. to 2:00 P.M. "The Two-Bil Bus Line" will have a sparkling, new bus on display. Come and see what 20,700 .lbs. of _ convenience can do to fill your transportation needs. THE • 1-4----.J'or·-~loA or buo IChldulN,.Wtl!a ~ r-111.ll!llJ.IM" ____ , 111121 E. Wuhlnglon Av~SanlaAnl, Clfffomla. 92701, or ell! (714) 547.eoo4. ... ( I.I I " • Wallets, Budgets , &People DAILY PILOI 5 Love the Underdogs COMPLETE UNDERDOG SYSTEM c;a_, .. ,J lo_opfilf&Q " §lie?' RI ·::\ 50 wait AM /FM St,reo Recei'ltr with blac~0\11 dial . dual s~a~~r~ sel ection s111tc~.11pe mon'ilor, lunlnt m~ler, and magnel1c pfiono input tor the Ga11ard Mod!I 408 Delu•e Automatic ReCOfd CNnge1 w1\h damped cue1n1, b•se and lmpue Magnel1c Diamond Cartlidge lw11 lull 11nge dynamic Te3c spea~rs complat• this Unde1dog Giant Value System, MFG's LIST $338.00 $17 7 l,!,!Juf,'il kardo" I c;~· §ife}1RE:\ SO~ND ONE MFG's LIST $419.411 $26 7 Harmon Ka1don's bes! seller model 330A, 100 watt AM{FM Stereo Receiver, Garrard Deluxe Model 408 Automatic Record Chanier w11h base and Empire Magnetic Diamond Carlrid&e. Two Sound One S·l4, with 12 inch woo!ers and tweeters and elect1onic c1os~over. .. QX-8000 PIONEER QXBOOO Quadraphonic 180 watt AM/FM Re ceiver, GAR_RARD 408 Record Changer With Base and Diamond Cartodge and Four z.way Speakers with 8 111ch woofers and tweete1s. ~G's LIST $690.30 $39 7 CJ...........,..J-PROMINENT , . \ FM Stereo Receiver . with 8 Track Player • and. Digital Clock ----·--......... .. -. I . ' Wakes you up with a bu11er, FM stereo or B·lrKk _p!aye1. Has separate 5J1din~ ba~s and treble contrpts. Garrard MOOel 30 Automa11c Changer with Diamond Ca1tr1d gt and Ba~e plus lwo lull range 5 inch speakers make 1l a pedectly balanced synem. $14 7 MFG's LIST $219.90 (will adapt to any receiver or amp) MFG's LIST $99.95 Featurrs : • Automatic lewel tonltol • Mi1ln1 facility • Push button operalion • Separaft 'olume controls lor t1ch channel • Dl&ital counler • 2 larit YU meters • Walnut case BROTHER/BICOR AQUATRON VX-33 i . ,./ k ' 'I ,/ -- . . '"\ .. . . . . ·- ,. ·-.... Solid-State AC /Battery FM /AM /FM Stereo •. Pbrtable Radio with 8-Track Stereo Tape Player and Built-In Twin Speak ers ~ <"· • lake i! everywhere .•. plays anywhere. indoors (Ind ool ... even on 12\1 tar nr bo~t ba11tty. l'owerlul 2\1 trans1~tor c1rcu1try tunes In AM, fM AM slali011s even in wea~ signal a1e2s, Mat ching lwm s!ereo speakt1s. Vern ier tuning, ~e11arate slide controls !or wolume, tone and bala nce. Its 8 lrac li.,s!ereo !ape playef com· ple!es its ver$al1t1ty anl'I yoor enjoyment Has retractable handle. An Underdogs Gian! Va:lue. (W1ll ta•e clungefll'headphone and external • • • .:~:~·~IST $139.00 $11790 •WE GUAUNTtE AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • EASY CREDIT• TERMS ARRANGED • LAYAWAY PLAN - ltUIL OIDl• •n!• WEST L.A. S.F. VALLEY LONG BEACH " """"· Pink Gm1"1 Gmge in Alley Old Hous.,l t•. "'" • 33785 0Ye1iand 4626~VanNuysBI Z72SPoc.Cst.Hwy llO•i,I••• m.221s 981-1131 434-0981 ·;·~~;;.::· PASADENA Old Bar 123S.Rosomead • 449-2533 F TORRANCE Old P1wn Sltop "7007 Hawthorne Bl. 370-l?i79 NO. HOLLYWOOD Dor Hospitll 4851 Vineland (ti lanlenhim) 159.3473 . COSTA MESA Old Antique Shop 2490.\\ Newport Bl (714) 642.9531 • • • • • • DA.U.Y PROT EDITORIAL P AGE Saving· the Hillside.s San Juan Capltlrano'• city council h• Uken a bold stand In an effort to rave what is left of the city's moot ocenlc natural resourc&-lu hills. Ignoring th:eate or suit by major developer., and heeding stroog requests from resident>, councilmen last weet ena<ted a stiff urgency ordinance which w 111 at least make hillside development leas deslnlcli1111. The ordinance forbids excessive cuts and ma and niqultts devolopers to preservll natural outcroppings and the like. Slopes and scarred areas will have to be land· scaped and Irrigated. Dev..lopers/rotested loud! But UiITTi not work. City lawmakers, while in the put somewhat lenient to developers, are tl\klng a stronger stand these dayL Mayor James Thorpe suggested the code must he striking a nerve, "otherwise the developers wouldn't he whining so much." ~ 'One lide effect of the new code, city olflctals have conceded, is the slowing of runaway development in the city. II it is well applied, it might work a few wonders. Flood Zone Concerns The prospect o! having a flood plain zone applied by the oounty to stretch .. of the Laguna Caoyon has residents there frankly worried and aogry. 1 ~r the • resldtnt.s, not ior the central Laguna ees dll~er,,111, the end of the flood Plain, and notior th!i.,. who d-!i on the canyon road for access and et·r.from theA,iColony. A tlood oontrol channel offers that protection dur-i3J'all but full·llCale deluges. Certainly It ls unwise to d structuri!c In an unsafe aree, but the %41l& aa pres- en y drawn does not appear right for Laguna Canyoo. I The canyon, the city, and the citizens need the pro- te<Uon of a channel, not a~ce to every IDIDOr stolm, wblcb ls what the flood :r.one is. P r otest Convinces Admitting mistakes is unusual for public olflcials, but the Orange County local Agency Formation Com· missi~n's members In effect did just that this week when they rescinded annexatiA>n action affecting San Clemente. OriJtinally the oommission had added more than 20 acres of Palisades property -against the will o! the area'-s nine residents -onto 80 acres proposed for a merger with the city. . The' residents howled 'bitterly and after the LAFC action of. two weeks ago they succeeded in convincing San CleJDentA! councilmen that their property should he excluded. The LAFC this past Wednesday agreed. Thus, only the 80 acres owned by one developer who wants annexation will be blended into San Clemente's boundaries. So fal', expanding northwesterly has been simple be- cause the areas San Clemente has taken have been unin- • • •'"" i~ " ', . .. . ' ~r14fil~ ' w • 1,$.:"R The zone, they say, would mate development of now-vacant &res and reconstruction of-existing homes and esses all but e<lOnomically Impossible. Foundations of new and remOdeled buildings would have to he one loot above the water level of the highest flood that could reasonably he anticipated. The n a t u r e of flood zone benefits needs some thoul(ht when oonsidention is g!Ven to applying it to devefoped land, such as Laguna canyoo. Tfie zoce, of itself, offers no protection for anyone, habited. But Clemente · tests from common. rest o! the Palisades being eyed by San a more densely populated stretch and pro- "dents, it seems, w i 11 be more and more rcan these two leaders have a meeting of the minds? Can the irreconcilable be reconciled? Stay tuned for the next gripping episode ... .' .. Catastrophes Can Come in Many Shapes ( A.RT HOPPE ) "Here are the photographs ol the damage, Mr. President. As you can see, the entire city's ln. ruins." .. Thank you. Good heavens, let me say Dear Gloomy Gus Lagnna's fine school system has al- ways beeo a big talking point f0< local real estate salesmen. Wonder what they'll have to say now? J, R. B. TI¥I ........ ,.,.... ,..... .... ... __,,,, """ ........... ,.,. 1111111 ,_ "' ........ ......., .... DeltJ ,, .. ,, --tbatctbis -ls-the --dissst« i bavo-'-==~--------J witneased since Election Day, 1962. Gel me the state Depart. ment on the phone." "The Slate Depart- ment?" . _ "Yes, we mmt do -everylhiog-pooalble - to show the world that in the event or a 411111.. "'1111111111 catastrophe or this """'-L nature anyone may ' count on .America'~ deep humanitarianism, 1enerosity and friendship." "Yes, sir, but. .. " "NO BUTS. 1 want every 1vailable plane loaded with food, clothing, blankets and medical supplies. I suppose they're without lights or power?" ~Yes, sir, the power station was JcnoCt. ed out, but, o o II "Send them generatOrs, water tankers, better send Bob Hope and a U.S.O. ~ .tr&ip .. -too ... -- ' "To Hanoi, sir?" "Hanoi?" 0 Tbat'1 an aerial photograph or Hanoi, str.,•: . . "Damn It. 1 thought It was Managua, Nicaragua." • 'TM SORRY, sir. It shoulrl have been labeled more clearly. A wbole batch or aerial photographs came in this morning: Novi this one. . . " "Ut me see that. Hab! Just as I thought. Look at that. 1'lere" a building still clearly standing. Gel me the Air Force on the phone." '"lbe Air Force, slr?" "I want that building bit with eveiylltlng we've got. I don't care bow many &.521 we Jose in these m~t massive air raids In history. We must show the world America's firm and unyielding commitment to peace by born· bing these recalcitrant North Vietnamese to the cmllerence table. Again." "But, sir .•. " • "No, buts. LQo~ at that photographic evidence of the destruction I can wreak lfhen my wrath ls roused!'' "Yes, sir, but that's the Nicaraguan earthqualte." "Good heavens! I wcnder what they did to anger Him? In any event, carry out these two missions in the name of frtendsblp and peace and report back tomorrow." "Yes, sir." 11EXCUSE Ml., sir. But you asked me lo report back on those two missions you ordered yesterday to Managua and Un "" •~DOI. "Well, wha\ are the results?" "Good newm, sir. H8fl()i 's agreed to your peace terms." ''l knew it! TbeY just couldn't stand up any longer to my massive bombing at- tacks, eh?" "Not exactly, sir. There seems to have been a slight mix-up. But Hanoi says that in gratitude for your sending them food, clothing, blankets and Bob Hope, they are laying down their arms forever." "Look not a word of this lltUe error. Peace is peace. At last we'Ve achieved it ..• Wait a minute, are we at war with Nicaragua?" "No, sir. They want to thank us for sending 100 B-52s to assist them in their de.1ll()lition efforts. In gratitude, they pledge tbelr undying frteodsbip ." "All right. But henceforth, I want these photographs carefully IJ!!par&ted and clearly indes:ed." "Yes, sir. And how !bould I file them?" . "Under 'Cotastrophes,' or ccurse. But label one, 4Pea.ce,' and the other, 'Friendship.'" • 5 I . Chile's Allende Plays Both Sides of Street • • K 1emlin Puppet Enjoys U.S. Credit W ASlllNGTON -Chile's Marxist . President s.Jviilor Allende is baldly playing botti sides cf tne ideological str:eet -s'eentlNz"ly .with U.S. ac- quiescence an\:! cooPerahon. On one hand, he is enthusiastically acting the Kremlin's stooge and puppet: on the other, be is engaged in wrang· ling some $10 million in gmmd and -.1r weapons from the U.S. -on credit, naturally! It would oome under ,the expansively inclusive heading of "military aid." IN THE !!AST two decade9. the tJ.s. has dished out to Chili! more than 11.281 billioo in "fOreign aatstance'' of various kinds. In addi tion, there ~. outstanding $1.7 billion in defaulted loan! and credits by U.S. government ·agencies, foremost among them the Export•lmport Bank and the Agency for International Development.-. lb the latest arms acquisition, Allende has made oonsiderable progress. . A contract bas been signed with Loc.kbeed Aircraft Corporation for the purchase of a giant $5 million Cl~ air force transport.-... with the Pentagon put· ting up the money. The big cargo carrier 1ttll hasn't been (noBERT S.ALLEN) turned over lo Chile, but Lockheed has a sale o~r all signed and sealed. So presumably delivery will be made. The cont,radictions in the bewildering dealings with Marxist Allende are mind· boggling, but the Jacts are indi3Julab_le. Fellowing is the series cf paradoxical events that have taken place recently: IN NOVEMBER, President Allende made a fanfared pilgrimage to Moscow where be was lavishly eulogized and reted by Kremlin rulers. , Following bf!! departure; -Chile's Foreign Minister Clodomiro Almeyda staged a press conference 'in Santiago and announced Russia had granted a $.10 million credit for the immediate purchase of food and cotton, and another $1M million credit for machinery, transport equipment and other capital goods. . Chile is .urgently in need of food and cotton because or ste.adily declining agricultural production since lhe f\landst Allende regime came into power several years ago. En route back to Chile, Allende made two stopovers: -Cuba, where he and fellow Kremlin - stooge Fidel Castro rhapsodized over· e<"ch other in elaborately staged gather· ings, with Allende outdoing Castro in heaping bosannahs and acclaim on the Soviet Union. -The United Nations . where Allende \11as ~iven a prolonged standing ovation after Venomously denouncing the U.S. for ··ne\V imperialism" and waging "fioarr ci:il-economic blockade" against Chile by opposing her efforts to obtain more loans from the World Bank and the lnter- American Development Bank. The U.S. has challenged such loans on two grounds: (I) Chile's credit is unsound as evidenced by tbe indisputable fact it is in default of some $3 billion in foreign debts; (2) as a consequence of this and ether internal and foreign dif· liculties, Chile's credit is below ac- ceptable levels. , ALLENDE said nothing aliout these undeniable fiscal and eeooomic factors in his vituperative UN harangue. Instead , he inveighed vehemently and lengthily against the U.S. . The Chilean ruler put on this public ex- coriat•on against the background of a secret effort to finagle an invitation to come to Washington to meet President Nixon . That undercover proposal was corr veyed through friendly UN sourees. It .:as coldly brushed ell by the White Hc:.-se. several weeks later, a high-level Chilean delegation met in Washington with Slate Department officials for an exchange of views on Chile's $1. 7 billion in overdue debts lo the U.S. Those defaulted obligations are. part or the $3 billion Chile owes other countries. I .:I April , these creditors met in Paris and reached a general understanding to ''renegotiate" these debts. Since then . several minor creditors have come to tt:nns -with Chile -but the bulk of its defaulted obligations are still unsettled. . . AFI'ER THREE days or closely-guard· ed parleying, the Washington discussions ended with no evident results. Publicly all that was forthcoming were non· committal statements from the two sides, and private word that both had· agreed to say nothing. From informed sources, it was learned however that the talks had deadlocked on U.S. insistence that "renegotiation" of the debts must include consideration of payment by Chile· fer the one-half billion dollars in expropriated U.S. property. Allende has Uatly refused to pay com· pensaUon on the contention that U.S. cor- porations had for many years "earned excessive profits" and nothing was due them ; in fact, they owe Chile large and unspecified ''reparations.'' Whether there will be further negotia- tions is anyone 's guess. Neither side is talking. Gun Dealers Not 'Raving Maniacs' To the Editcr: In regard to the article on the Com· mando Mark Ill, you staled, "It is called a COmmando Mark Ill and'l:an be pur- chased for around 1140 from any well· stocked gun dealership." TO MY knowledge our llo,, Tbe Grant Boys, is one of the best foeked gun dealerships in the country. We:~ oot stock the Commando Mart DI nor lk> we special order It because it is this t~ cf weaPon that gives gun dealeni ~ bad name. We are in the gun bu.!iness t&"sell firearms for hunting, tournament shooting, and law enforcement. When \Ye come across a ·gun such as the Com - mando Mark Ill, which is an out-and-out military style weapon, we do not en- courage Its sale. I TRJNK I can speak for · au gun dealen when 1 say no one wants to see someone hurt or killed by a gun, bul the press has a way of making gun dealers look like raving maniacs ready to sell anything to anyone at anytime. The gun business is rigidly controlled by the local. state, and federal government and we work closely with these agencies every day. · MAILBOX Letters troin readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messo11es in 300 word.f or less. The right to condense letter1 to fit .tpCCe or eliminate libel is reaerved. Alt lettera m1Ut include signature and mai ling address, but names may be withheld 011 request if sufficient reason is apparent PoetTy 1bi.ll ?Wt be publishtd. · the terrain involved. Whatever the reasons, the costs are far too high to be borne by only a few homeowners when the problem is citywide and the solution benefits all. RICHARD L. KAYE Tha11 k• lllloH• To the Edjtor : As a very interested parent of the Laguna Beach schools I have nothing but admirati<>n for the ability or Dr. William Ullom. Our schools reflec t a great degree or superiority. Pri80D8 . .,, l C • I r1111e \ Breeding In 'Closing, let me reiterate that our primary purpc15e in the gun business is selling fireanns to hunters, tournament shooters and lav.· enforcement agencies. MICHAEL D. GRANT, Executive Vice President number of oounty and city officials. I would, however, like .to propDSe a solution to a definite health hazard and citywide problem. Dr. VIOm's ins~l and ~n mind have enable<! the pr~• and11elr stairs to achieve growth and the oppcrtunlty to imP,lement · new constructive ideas inlo the Laguna Beach schools' programa. The basic 3'R's have definitely betn emphasized. How happy I am lo weloome 'that bas- tion ol judicial "°"""rvatism -Chier JusUce Wamn E. Burger -to the .side ol light and truth. .Which, ol course,· means that he agrees with me. Jn a speech in f'hlladelphla recenUy, Justice Burger [Jnally pulled the plug on probLem." He termed the "lock-tbem-u~ and-throw-away-the-key" philosophy "a sbori-tenn oolulloo which might create t.be strident ''law and order" people , __ by '""""" tbaUI II Doi larger pollce forces ... llrjcter prioon aentenct1 that' can stop America's riling crime rate . b u t an Improved penal l)'llem. more problem! than it aolvel." And more --police, ~Pf'dlcted,-woold eventually amount to martial Jaw. "It must be Ironic to 1 prisoner,'' he pointed out, "to recall that ooclely spared no eapenae to afford hlm three, four or Ove trials 1nd appeal!, at enormous cost, but then proceeds to forget bis plight." • • AS A MAN who bas been~'Y I tbfs, TllEN BE MADE the reasonable n> with mono-.i 'l'qtli'l!lly, !<r more quoot that Federal aod Jo c a I tban'to 1NfS, I applaud Jnsdca urger'& governments provide u much atteqJ_lon, iecrultmett lo the rankl. bli his -and manpower to the co .. • ..-Jala as a cut.Iron c:ooaervativt rectlooal lnatlllltlo111-.aa °"1 have ()(I the aod a "Iida cooptriiclliii!ll!'' may finaJJy cdltly and cumberoom• court process. __ • IWID( lbe ~ of oPlnlon over to our .y every peoologlal 1&4ly knows, about aide. two-thirds ol the -le In prllon at any •Iii •a•, -''"I. to a neira.....&i!tt ~~it!tn. '1'1111 alluatlon dloldl. Justice Bwie "dlsmlssed hUilot dlaft&OCI lil l!li tail 3f6i' "' yon atrlclor ..,ttoees and mualve police -largely becauoe we dor. 't do anything • pnteetloa aa possible oolutlona to the lo prlsonen eaoepl let them rot away. r, The institutions and the facilities make sure that men discharged from prison are good for little except resuming their criminal ways. NOT ONLY must we radically change these inst.ltutions aod facllities 1 Justiec Burger said, but we also have to "develop the means and proceaes to identify those convicted persoos who _slrould.Jlot be aent.to prisons, bul-lhould be released under close supervision." The current hysteria aboUt "rising crime" can only make things wone unless It ls redirected Into a cre1tlve and intelligent program. AJ I never lire or saying, AOClety commits greater dilnes agaimt ill convicts than any they have. been put away for, We, al least,, llhould 1<now better. Delglata Setee r s The Dilemma : Sewage from Arch Beach Heights seeps through the hill into To the Editor: the city. SoluUon : Sewers. Problem: How • lo pay? Solution : 1bc basic cost Whereas l was as amused as anyone at ($833,0llO) could be paid by all property your qootatlon ol my . expression or . af-owners via a slight increase in property fection for my septic tank (DAIL V taxes such increase being ipread l;'ILOT, 12.JL-7211 would not likelny off-lhrou8bout the city. fie.nd remarb taken in such a way as to .. _ 1 fiiake us Jooe'iighl or the toll JssunrF-Under ... guna s J)n!sent tu structure a property tax increase of one penny per l ~want to thank Dr. Ullom Cor bl! service to oor community, our childret will_ be better people because of him. n. Is iDdeed a wonderful human being. ..._ MRS. JUDY PENNEY • ORANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ~ in the pro=-Arch Beach year produces about S7 JOO in revenue. H ts AsleMment ct. Thus an increase of 15 centt-.,tr year Robert N. \Vt td. PMblisher VIRruAU.. Y every homeowner on the would produce more than enough revenue hill re:lied (to his detrililent 3.$. Jt turns to amortlU! the entire project In ten Th oma Kett1it, Editor out) on the city, and before ft the coun-years. And the total cost for the Bof'barn Kreibich ty; .U lhose ordinance.a, enitneers, pla~ average property owner "trOUld be lea Editorial Page Editor nerS\ and inspectors, w6o somehow than $15 per year -a tax deducUble cost determined that acptlc tanks woold be: which. when Federal and State tax The t-dit.nrlal I""\:" or the Dally the progressive and ranttary method of benefits are considered, would tesult ln Pilot sttlu to lnlorm and ~tlmu- Quotes treating waste 1n the subject area, set an out-of-pocket cost of $9 per year on 11.te rttden by llrrscnling th is the ...... e for the current problem. the average. ncwsr»per'• opinion• and 1...-om. "'-a montary on \n11lcs nr lntcl"C!lt 11nd .J:t.D..:.•ia' i.:.· -' pret Jnle'll . 'Ibat pme COUntr;Which originally Ip-Arch Beach ffcig~\l.pl"t'!SCDlJ .a beaJth . · g~nlfk.a.nce, by JH'OVidlnjC & f~1rum ~ • ~ • • .. ' D-proved the septic tanks then comes aM>ng ha7.ard tQ all ol ~ ~-and the . tor tb., eXJ~:$l•)n 'nf nur ~den· Uoul fety of.Girt W1lcbers ~ It 11 . and Ofll\I a .health hazard due to the sewers are being rorced oo qa , not .for 011tnton1. 11nd bY · p"*'1tl~-lh~ d~~~ to witness the oppoa10on of eeepage throU,gh the sandstone of the hill our benefit; but for the benefit ol ~re.st d \wte viev.'1MllntJ1·nt Informed ob· womkl I organizatiom.1i"ke NOW to lhe and down into the city be.IOw. of the city. .,.. . H f'Y('rt •l'ld .apOkttmcn '" to1'llC&. ~":'11 :;:i...,,:i·-.,:;::l<lh:;~-"..i.~AM~N;. . .,.;;'.wrl~tlng:;;',;~th~ls~ro;r ~tbe::pu:::rpose:::;·-:ma~nd!:.!"'.! .. ~ture~piol~~Jbls!':l'~P"'l~oct~~tha~l~lhO~--f.~01'-';h~• :;: 1mou1 tt,"19'1r~i---~ Women 's Ub can't change that!" of throwtftg stones at 1n unrnown costs ire llO high, and parUy because of I • • QI -- l .. , thl I 00: ne: tac ca! p~ hi! tin ti\( sle fl!' an do Af pu dr c;, on '"' thl P<' wi il OU Vi• lo wt ch . ca Fr ro I QUHNIE By Phil lnte rlandf "1 thought the ofCice pa.rty was a 1rea.t success. I got three proposals and • raise." L. M. Boyd Rate of Suicide Downfroml910 That the linebacker t<:nds to be the most hostile foot- ball player on the team has been reported. Am asked the next most hostile, usually. 1bat's said to be the defensive tackle. HOW CAN YOU call yourself a biblical scholar if you can't identify which four of the 12 disciples of Christ were professional fishermen? WHAT MAKES plastic surgery on 'a cleft palate so tricky is the doctor only gets one chance to fix it. Ir he has to operate twice, the extra scar tissue fouls up the re~rrjOO. · ADD TO THAT list of candidates for memher.dllp in the Propec Job Club: Susan Book, a librarian in Hel- ena, and Dale Dye, Ravalli county coroner, both of Montana. IN 1911, the suicide rate ran 15.3 per 100,000 people, half again as big as it is today. Some authorities blame drug addiction for that. It was more prevalent then. ARM BANDS -Q. "Why did my great granddad and his coh:>rts wear arm bands atibve their elbows all the time?" A. Because shirt 91....,. in thlse days were all made the same length, but aniis weren't. Whiuer Miles, shirt- sleeve expert, told me that. AJ\f ASKED WHAT a newborn infant tries to manage first, its head or Its legs. Its head. Development of nerve and muscle control always starts at the top and works down. Or so a medico advises. TREE most apt to be struck by lightning is the oak. Alter that, in descending order. the elm, ash, poplar and pine. LIBERAL CANADA -How much liquor can a man drink before he turns into a bad risk on the highway? Those Canadians appear to be a bit more liberal in their ootlook on Chis matter. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police under- took a study. They concluded a 200-pound man only got to the danger zone after he had put away 9.9 ~ of SO. proof booze. Sir, that's pritnear 10 small shots. 'Ibis study was based on the weight or the drinker. ·A 160-pound man, it showed, passed the borderline after putting away 7 .8 ounces of spirits. NEW STUDlES SHOW it now takes an average of only three months °for hurt lovers to reCover (tom a broken en· gagement. sun said to take about five years, OOwever, to mend the wounds from a broken marriage. GOOD MORNING DOCTOR. If yoo say that in the So- viet Union, chances are two out or three you'll be talking to a woman. Incidentally, those Russian doctors are no- where nearly so well paid over there. A lot of car me- chanics make more money. IT ISN'T the cords in the cloth that Inspired us to call it "corduroy." Traditionally, such was the fabr ic of · France's old "king's court" which translated "corde du roy." I Address m-0i! to L. Af. Boyd, P. 0 . Bo:t 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. s1st.ts=. -s1ot;tt ---- FANCY KOi 4" to 11'' ORANDA GOLDFISH 79c to $39.95 KOi FOOD 42% PaOTEIN SAVE '2 ... STAllAllD SIZE VEffTBI TOP IRONING BUii A. All metal. v~nted ircnmg ta~le with adiustable height, folding legs. WSO I. 4 teg. steel nomng table •.. 6.99 C. Adjustable ironing board •• ,. 9.99 D. Adjustable, mesh-top board 12.99 • 99 OUR REG. _ 4.99 SAVE 7.98 ••• G.E. VACUUM fXTU POWERFUL CANISTER OUR REG. 29.97 A powe rful. mobile power· house on an all metal chas- sis with wrap -around vinyl bumper. Fle1 hose, wands and tools included. C-14. SAVE 8.11 • • • UNFINISHm 4-llAWBI -CllESl OUR REG. 24.99 • Ideal for nursery, bedroom or- utility room . • • 12x2 tx32" chest has four deep, easy-slid- ing drawers, ready-to-paint. ~- 99 88 LADIES' Sl.EEPWW SRECTION CHOICE OF mus AND COLORS OUR REG. 2.97-3.57 An exci ting fashion selec- tion of long and sh ort gowns, pa1amas and baby dolls, nylon tr icot or brush ed flannel m pretty styles, colOrs. S-M-l. s FOR A..,.r1t11ot 1voiltililt •I long l eoch oncl Torronce MIN'S SHIRT SPECTACUlAR ••• SPiil, DBS & INIT mLES OUR REG. 2.97-4.97 Super savings on long & short sleeve, perma -press dress shirts with point collar, 2- butlon cutt. Also, casual knit shi rts in assorted placket, crew styles. , A,,.rtl 11ol o••il1lil1 If l1111lt1cli1114 Tof'Tftct. SAVE 1.97 ••• PRAM SUITS w_.11oom QUILT II RHCE SPECIAL PURCHASE Choose quiffea nylon acrylic fleece carriage pram suits w1lh full zipper. atfached hoods. novelty prints and solids. O 9. l 18 mos. -- s- 3088 BRISTOL ST. . \ SAN DI EGO FREEWAY AT BRI STOL \ rrlda~, JanU•ry 12, l97J 0 .. 1L, PILOT 7 IN-sr11 ()ltJ~ SAVE 8.09 ••• 7-ff. POOL TABLE DB.UXE ALL STEB. FRAME OUR REG. 84.97 Deluxe style has !/,'' bed 101 su 1er shoo ting. wood panels, padded ball 1eturn. set of balls, cues. triangle. bridge. 8-FT . POOL TABLE 99 .97 88 SAVE 1.88 ••• ROYAL CHEF 7-PC. TEFLON II COOK SET OUR REG. 11.87 Non stick Teflon II set includes I & 1 qt. co vered saucepans, 6- qt. covered Dutch oven, 10" open fry pan. Decorator colors of cherry, avocado, gold. 99 SAVE '1 ... "FANCY FORTY" PARTY GlASSWARE SET OUR REG. S.99 Attractive. clear pedestal· base set includes 8 each hi-balls, beverage, sherbels. cocktail. 1uices -· 99 40-•C. S£T _ .... -·~ 111SlMtw¥0nl111 Cl(tlTfflll • f ~lY l'ILOT For the Recor.d ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MOR11JARY U7 E. t7tb St., Costa ~1en Iii 4111 BALtz.BfaGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar l13-M$t Costa Mesa f61.!4U • BELL BROADWAY MOR11JARV 110 Bro1ttwa1, co.ta Met• uwus • McCORMIClt LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 11• Lia-c..,.. Rd. -IS · • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIUI Cemel<r)' M-.Y Chptl ' llft Pacific View Drive N..,.,rl Beoc•. CB!llomla -• PKllC FAMILY COLONIAL FIJNERAL HOME WlltWzJltt m1AS • SJllTlll'-TliAllY .,_ ... -.... -... ""'" _, 12, 1973 Local Prograna UCI Unaffected By Hiring Plan By GEORGE LEID.U. ot 1tW1 D.il't l"ll•f l•H A requirement by UC Prc1l- dent Charles Hitch that all campUJe1 prepare programs for 0 attirinallve aClion" to assure fairness ln the hiring of women and minorities is ex- pected to have Jillie impact at UC Irvine where officials aay they have been working on such a program for two years. Ma_ E~ _JQ_oke. vlct chancellor for administration, said the UC President's guidelines ·supplement efforts already begun at UCL UCI will now proceed with the finalizaUon of affirmative action plans a ffectlng academic ad staff personnel and contractors and suppliers, said Mrs. Kloke. The program will outline ways of assuring equal employment op- portunities for both ethnJc otinoriUea and women . PRESIDENT HITCH has asked each or the nine cam· ORANGE COUNTY 'Tag Day' puses to eomplete plans for a C ~:.-I -d program~bmit it...to...uc-oenetHUe headquarters in Ber eley by April, 'Mle university w e pro- gram would be implem led by July I. The key point ma he For Dimes Ethnic Differences Subject of tectures president's guidelines was to direct campus chancellol'3 to establish ''reasonab l e estimates of what is : at- tainable." He called ror goals that are fair, but "not defined for rigid targets or quotas." Both hiring and promotional opportunities, Hitch said, should be Vavailable equally to all employes without re'gard to ethnic background or sex.'' SANTA ANA -An anny of yoong people will in~ade Orange County s h o p p 1 n g centers Saturday for March of Dimes Tag Day. They will give out educa- tional pamphlets and accept donations for the organization. All contributions will go toward support of the county birth defect! prevention pro-"'lbe challenge of Racial and Ethriic Differen ces Around the World" will be the theme fw a free community lecture series at UC Irvine starting Tuesday. Professors ln the humanities and social aciellOe.! will be the -opeawa in the fiv&part pro- gram ._ed by the UC! Alumni Alloclation. S...lons will be held in SocW Slleoce Hall at a p.m. on five sue-. cessive Tuesdays. Speakers and their topics In· elude : -Jan. 16 -Dr. Arthur Marder, professor of bl1tory, "'I'he Raclal MI nor it y Problems In British Society: Resolution or Cba01?'' -Jan. 23 -Dr. Kendlll! E. Coast Man In Lawsuit Over Death Bailes, assistant professor of history, "Ethnic Tensions in Soviet Society: Myth and Reality. t -Jan. 30 -Dr. Karen Leonard, assistant professor of romparative cu It u re, "India : Problems of Natural Integration." -Feb. 6 -Or. George Roberts professor of com-paratlv~ culturf" and assistant Mrs. Kloke directs the ef- forts to design and impleme11t an equal opportunity plan at UCJ. Dr. George Roberts, assistant vice chancellor for academic and student a!!alrs beads the effort to attract mi· nority students and faculty - including women -to UCI. vice chancellor or student af-PERSONNEL MANAGER fairs and academic affairs, Ralph Laue heads the effort to "Racial and Ethnic Reality: determine affirmative action gram. Youth organiutions JO~g in the S&turday program m· el ude Campfire Girls, B'nai B'rtth: Key Clubs, Keyettes, • "S" Clubs; Girls League, 4-H Clubs Future Busine ss Lead~s; Girl Scouts, and Interact. Lecture Set • On Diabetes Challenge for Group lnterac-ln the hi ring and promOtion of SANTA ANA _ Current lion in East and South university staff other than In research about diabetes will Africa." the academic units. · be discussed here Tuesday by -Feb. 13 -Carlos Munoz, Vice chancellor for business, Dr. Charles Brinegar, of Loma assistant professor of com-L. E. Cox leads the errort to Linda Univenlty. parative culture!, "Ra ce R.ela-set guidelines affecting the The public 'fs invited to the lions in Latin America: contfactora and suppliers who event at 8 p.m. at Santa Ana Brazil, a case Study." niusl~ live up to guidelines set Community Hmpltal. The winter community lee-by the U.S. Department of,-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;,;;;;;;;;i;;;;;o;;;;;;;;iiiiil ture series is the second of lfealth, Education a n d 11 three programs being held on Welfare. 'nlose guidelines LEASE campus during the current allow public institutions to 173 CHEVS! academic yea r. The fall detennine that a bidder is not series, presented by faculty "res~ible" and thus not ..from the biological sciences eligible -to receive a contract LOW IA.TU under sponsorship of the should the firm dL5criminate ON Ch+>v t ole.l\"° Friends or UCl, dealt with the in its personnel practices. ALL MODELS! th<me "How the Brain Mrs. Kloke said the empi-Oy-HOWARD works'." The spring series, ment oppqrtunity program has CHEVROLET sponsored by UCI Town and been underway at UCI for Gown, will focus on ·•two years" and that "UCI Mwc.t.m1r ncl "Relevance of the Arts has almost from its beginning Jo11tbonie IMi.. Today" with lictures by mem-recognized the need for extra "9i~s~ hers of the fine arts faculty. lo~elro;rt.~";;;:;:;;;--;;::;:-:;-;;:;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;:1 Polish c1uh tJON'G'K6NG Plans Dance c.moM Tolkw. r.rm•nen• In Sanl• An• -,,,..., c. ... -, SALE 2 iUit;' 5135 SAYE UP TO SK .4!1 of ATT A's singularly -distinctive furniture is marked down. This means quality sofas. chairs, dining tables, wall units, and every imaginable design accessory, including an ex - tramoly largo selection of drapes and Wiii· paper. Now is your time 'to save. Open Mon - day .thru Saturday. 0.. (urtom Mo•,.,,,, .,.,., ..... 119du. ""''"' • WI PIT ANT llD • ANY ITTU COPtlD • Rll AlllllATIONS !I II Iii\. all ' 11 ' ,. I --_,. _.,. -, f • . ·1----1 • • • \ • HURRY/ . Hv!?Ryt SAVt 2710 HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MESA ltNI HA 10 & AD Ml SHOP MONDAY THAU SATURDAY 10·9 P.~. ·540.7337 SUNDAY ID •111 6 P:M • . - • I ,, a b H [j ti sl L R • w R ~l il k c: i< ,, sl c: p d p • (( ~ 0 b I \ ®~ ''Wt Klved a little for you tO do, Daddy.'' Seagull Film Birds Hired as Exh-as CARMEL (AP) -Forty seagulls which landed jobs as extras in a movie being filmed here are living high -thcY dine on horsemeat stew and sleep in a barn equipped with heat lamps and sandy floors. And the movie 's two stars - also seagulls -ha ve it even better. They stay at the local Holiday Inn in a room with a fine view of the ocean and all the furniture covered with sheets. THE l\.IOVIE is "Jonathan Livingston Seagull," based on Richard Bach's bcst·sclling allegory of how courage and Sex Study Cliallenge Overturned REDWOOD CITY (AP I -A judge has dismissed a four- year-old suit aimed at block· Ing sex education and famj!y life classes in San Mateo eoun. ty school!. fn a 16-page ruling this week, Superior Court Judge Robert D. Carter held that the classes did not violate any constitutional rights because the state Jaw allows parents to keep their children 01,.1t of classes they think · olr jectionable. CARTER ALSO ruled as in- valid arguments that when students are kept out of the classes at the request of the parents, they are discriminated against. A group called Citiiens for Parental Rights filed the suit, which was scheduled to come to trial in two weeks, con- tending that the students kept out of the classes are ridiculed by other children. will power can obstacles. • ,. -1 Since there are no humans in the cast, a narrator's voice will. tell the story and supply the dialogue. To cast the film, producer Ila! Bartlett had to get a pennit from the federal Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife and agree to capture and release the gulls on a rotating basis, so no one bird would be in captivity too long . Most auditions were held in the local garbage dumps. where seagulls tend to con· gregatc. "THEY ARE pampered seagulls I've ever seen," reported Charles Strig- llng, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service agent who vi!ited I.hem last weekend . "If they don't release them after thr~ or four days they get lazy and fat and \\·on't fly like wild gulls any more." The two stars -one playing Jonathan as a youngster and the other playing the mature gull -were coached by veteran Hollywood trainer Ray Berwick. who also coach- ed the attacking !locb In Al· fred Hitchcock's tbriller "'!be Birds." "THOSE THAT are -·ex- tensively trained are like real pros," said assistant pro- duction supervisor J o an Arnold . "But you just have to wait to get the others to turn toward the camera and do what you want.'" She said the extras tend to meander about and preen themselves a lot. Final location shorts for the feature-length film are being made this week, and soon a lot of seagulls "'ill be out of "'ork. TIIE erlms will be taken in a helicopter and released two or three at a time to return to their fonner haunts after a brief stay in the limelight. SALE! GREAT REDUCTIONS 20°/o --50°/o off ON SUITS-SPORT COATS KNIT SLACK~IESS SHllTS • SPORT SHIRTS WASH SLACKS ALL DIESS SHIRTS I TIES 40% Off -W7 VI• Lido, Nft'port IMCh ... 61).4510 Teacher Bulge SAN FRANCISCO IAP) - San F'ra~lsco junior and senior hiMh schools wlU have 1 IW'plus or 90 teachers this spring. a school dl!ltlict survey shows. tr sc hool ad· mini.strators decide to stick to !he district's student.teacher fonnula. it could mean the surplus teachers could be fired, laid off or traruiferred . • f'rld.11, Ja11uary 12, 1~73 DAIL V PILOT 9 Army Chief A11rtounces Majo1· St1·eamlit1ing WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Hopilljl to sUll cbargH ol In· efficiency, wasted money and top-hea vy command 1tructure, the Army has announced Its first major reorganlzntion In 11 years. Army Secrete:ry Robert JI'. Froehlke said Thursday the changtt -to be made before the end of 1973 -would streamline the chain <>f ct1m- mand by ck>slnl,l unnecessary headquarters, eliminate 15.000 civilian and military jobs, and save almost SI billion over FACTOR~SPONSORED ' SAVEupto $100 the next flv~year ptriod. KEY FEATIJRES ol tho re or gan I ia t lo n include abolishing l\\'O of the lhtff major command! In !he United Statl!I., establishing tw o new commands for training and combat readineas , and ellmlnalion of the 3rd Army . which Gen. George S. Patton made fnmoos by his dash across France and Germany ln World \\'ar 11. f'r0thlke said no b11ses "'ti! be closed as a result of lht reorganliatlon. a\thouglt 90JM "'ill be reduced 1n Sl..'O[>e. \'JRTVAU.Y ALL the changes wlll ht! llnllted to the l'n1ttd Slates. and most -;houlrl be con1pleted by July, ht said. ... on Magnavox Stereo Theatres, Stereo Consoles and Component Systems. Also enjoy great savings on Color and Monochrome TV, Radios, Tape Recorders, end Portable Phonographs. Shown below are just several of our many Magnavox Annual Sale Values. Model 7558-Mediterranean Styling Model 3843- Spanish styling A. Powerful AM R•dlo-Although only a diminutive 2%.• L. i y.• 0, 4?4 .. H, this modestly-priced Magnavox Annual Sale Value; model i ooa; will delight you with its big room -t1lllng sound and really fine performance I It's complete with a built-i n .antenna. and private-listening earphone. Even batteries are included with this gfeat value . How can you miss? SAVE $1/NOW $795 B . FM/AM Di9ital Clock Rad io-model 1773 otters superior soond reproduction and many extra-v1lue features, in- cluding: lltumlnatcd flip digital c!ock, 3-hour Slumber Switch, Wink Al1rm, plus 1 24-Hour Alarm set. A great Magnnox rldio value. NOW $2995 C.12" dl1gon1I Port•ble with T.A.C. I Model 6124 will delight you wit h its color-right. J>Vfectly-tuned pictures ... as well 11 the other fine performance features of the Magnavox Total Automatic Color System I In addition, it has a detachable sunshield fOf glare-free viewing, telescoping antenna and retractable carrying handle. Great anywhere I SAVE $20/NOW $249 D. Portable FM /AM R1dlo fC1ssette Tepe Recorder- model 9043-has AC /Battery operation, plus: rotary conuots 1or level •nd tone, pushbutton record con~ol, slide controls for ol)efation. pushbutton functions, a built-in condenser microphone, no-drift FM /AFC, earphone and telescoping antenna. Batteries and cassette ere also included. SAVE $10/NOW $6995 E. High-Performance Stereo FM (AM Radio-Phono System I 30-Waus IHF music power is offered by fine performing model 9300. In addition, it has an Air-Suspensio n Speaker System with a 5• High-Compliance Bau Woofer and a 3%• Tweeter in each sealed enclosure, plus the fabul ous Micromatic 1-M player. Complete audio controls, jacks for optional headphones. tape equipment or elftra speakers complete this gre11 stereo value _ , _from Magnavox I SAVE $30/NOW $29995 _G, Attro-Sonic Stereo FM /AM R•dlo-Phonograph-et beautiful to see as it is to heir-this outstanding Magnavox Annual Sale Value olfera sup.rb listening with 1uch features as: I An.Air-Suspension ~peak.er System with two High-Compliance 10 Bass Woofers and two 1,000 Hz. Exponential Horns the Micromatic Player, plus e built-in 4-Channel Sound Dec~er (just edd two speakers, flip a switch , .. and you're literally surround1d by music 1). Your choice of four authentic stytes. SAVE $100/NOW $399 H. 26" di•gon11I Con1ole with Tot11I Automatic Color. Magnificent to !lee ... whether on or off. This superbly crafted Magnavox Annual Sale Value will bring you fabulous color- right viewing with T.A.C. You'll get perfectly tuned, precise pictur11, with natural flesh tones .. , and th1y'll be clear, sharp and briQht because ol lhe brilliant Matrix Picture Tube. It also has the SS-85 predominantly solid -state chassis for great.reliability. Five authe~c styles are available in this beautiful series. See them all I Your choice , , . ANNUAL SALE PRICED/NOW s549oo Some Magnavox Entertainment Values Shown Are Reg1.1larly Prlctd With No Annual Sile S1ving1 HUNTINGTON BEACH'S LARGEST APPLIANCE STORES Service & Sales 536-7561 •• ----it" ..... "'"' - I . GOLDENWEST & WARNER IINGTOM BEACM Sales Only 842-5596 • , I . . I J9 DAllY "lOT Fridal, ...._ lZ, lffl =:'-._ ,.c.=.. j ,P~~~ .~~-PU.~ •. :.~ ...... ·.~_ ........ _ ..... ·····=~N011,.'! u.s ~ :W.,..:,.~cr. PVIUC NOT1CI P\JILIC NOTICI .. , ... :uau° NOTICZ n. ......... ,,;,;:: -...... ;;;,;,,-;:.:::::r i':..;;v., Mii ilitolltt tvM l!Mvy ... ~':':'.' ...... 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Jounwym1n n(O "Tiii Ui\lon ...,.V 1Nct •I Its •ion U1i011 ~ !Mii elltty IMYI' ""111'1n notkt prior OllOUP ,J ............................................................ 7.M 7.SI Trudi ~fed ,._ .,_ ....................................... S.tl 1.16 lo ~y I, 1'7l. lo •I~ .. UP lo 1 INJll""""' If'-' Cli'lh (IOcJ P« flout of .. MrMW'.•Wlndl Trutk C)Cll!'lltot Tl"llCk lltPeltmfln (I) .... ., ............... , ........................ '-00 7.0S .aou.11st1C1 •-tt to MC:tl or •It or !tot frlnOI bllleflt Pl'flt· O.k1"4n , Trvdi: "•''-Ktltlll' (II ..... .... ... .. . .. .... .. .. .. ... ...... .... a.11 "'JS Mtn wor1t1nt1 from • bo$'n•1 eMlr, •wtnclllll ltllllold, or MIPl!idtd '""' • ..,... or IE!t-Y•lor Ocltf•IOr flnMOtl Trvck lt_.,IMl'f>Wtoldw ii) ............. , ............. , . . .. .... ... '-'° 7.IJ aDll,. lilMIH rttlllYe He: Ptf' tlclur 1bo¥1 tM epc1llc.tbi9 loliF'fltYl'Mll .,. IPPf'tnlit. EqulpmMt G~MI ("9dl.) W.""'°"'4o1Mn Mid T-tw ........................... , J.71 LOI ''"· Ford Fe'rowon (Wiii! dres!YPl'•lltcl'llntll!O W1r"'-tm911 Cill1l .............................................. S..tl 6.11 CIMIMT MASONS Klll(CJlftf ltld~lrt fffWllCI) W1tw 'Trud{ AllOCATtQN: l:Sc Pit' tlollr -1/1/7) Powtl' Contr11e Cllrlfla MKlllM Optr810r 2 lllltt Ill , ........ ,. ., . ... ....... ... .... . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .... 6.0G .HMllll & wt-IJM• -Ilk: tOt -tll/12 P-Collcrett Se• Opw•tor 3 ot mor1 111115 01 . ... .. . .. .. .• .. .. .. . .. .... .. .. .. . .. 6.10 P-lon -Ni:1fSc -S/lnt Po-DrlytnJuihboFGl'i'ftSttMrOftlf'•tor Wtldtt (II ............................................... •.ao v ... t1on -'9ct 70i:-Jll/72 ••• ~"'.., oPlf'•tot ll*llil1 'Wlncto Trvca Drlwr -t2:\o'lt por 11o11r lddlllonll w11111 OPll'•tl,.. APOftntltnlllp -J'Hc IN!illll,., PIPt Wr•llfllnll I. C ... nlrw Mldllnt O,...etot po•.,, ..,.ndl, or tlmlltr "'* .. I •tt.cl!f'Mrltt. F-: Whlrt tlirH" ino:ir. e:etn.ii ~ ....... ,. ernplnied an • ~. -tlllll GRDUI' j ............................................................ 1.11 1.U NOTES: \" lrdltlltft111lldjUtfnllnt111r•tt 111m. 111 llllPIOWWI •• • P'OAfNll 11111 111111 ~ · ncit ... , lllln 60c ,.. Alplllln ~i.nt P'lrl!Nln 2.1 lnc:ludQ •II 111111ti. teu thin 1bt 111111. ,_, mor• llllft 1111 hourly rm of Ille l\Wltsl c~ M•IOll clful-llot~ MKlllM Oplr•IOI' 1m lltlllloro -wllldl Ill Ml , .. poMlblllty. llOXIMft w MblerlNll CAU!Mlt .. ~ sua.TRAOIS . Jilin MM Oll!I' Wffdll'lt A¥d'iiM C)poer...... HOURLY WAGE UTE'S 0, CtmMI ~ JOllrMy!Nnl lndudlnO W not f'tltridtd lo Ille Coticnott '°"""' OPtr•IW lsmtll -pottatil-•f-IUILOING AHO COHITltUCTION Tit.ADES UNIONS toli-1119: ~ pMCfllftl1 Ntllng cvo1I fll'ill .,_, pltM, &rhlUI TYllt' Ut!IOldlr' Ml Twn'll Alfl\"ltd wtlll 1111 "'""9 of linlt., 1lllc• Mil ,...,.,.; Mllh'll ~. WfllCll PNY Locon'lotlWI or MMOfftlM (uip • 111111 lndu!Sllll lt *'I ·-~ ..,. c.m.ilM TNtl IM:iw. ttrwO plmi Cllltlnf, _,.,,. •rtd N'#lng --~ or.Mt IGrMH Tr\ldll C1mK11 If Of-.. c_,., O'ttti plunlnO, lllllrlt SllM-8oll IW .. 1 dry ptdi:lne dlftCAlt HtlkoCI* "°'11 Optttlll' Af'l • CIO .,, .,, "" ~ , ............................... . '"" MIOYe Jo\lmeylMro •m *""' Me!1I Worltor ...... ' ... "'" ............ M.2t st.st OncludfllSI Yta11onl HHl!fl tnd W.H-....................... -" ,6' l'w!llon .. .. .. • • . .. .. • .. • .. • .. . .. • • • . .. .. .as t .OS '"ltrNtlOnll .._. ................... .tS .IS Vtcatlen ................................. , .. .. .. ~ of Ol'Olt Pl'(l'l)ll AollPrlrtllcetlllp .. ...... ................ .015 Tlltlt.UZO wo••••• NIU'l1tl 1+n J.1-n All .... IMd'llM Wotll ...................... 15.70 $6.JGS ,..., & Floor Mld!IM Opt, .... ...... . .. ... J..O s..n HH!th ll'ld Wllf•re .. .. .. • .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .20 .J5 Ytcllilll ................... ,.............. M .10 ,.._.... .. ......................... " .... " ..... .lD .40 TR.I UYll &11 .... n ••·n 1-1-n "'"' .6.SJ "' .... •• f-Ill dlll!'VI fll :S-IO fl'llfl •. -........... 12.to Pt1' My-.flllll ._...,_ ,__ In dlet91 et 11 .,. l'!'IOI'• •• _ .. . . , • J.00 1111' My """ t11111 i-nevll'llft Tiit U'f'91' ............... ,.............. I.JI 1.65 flftdudlntVectllonl ..._1111 lfllill WtlfMI .. ,, ... .2.U IE'"'*"" PtYI .00 ~!On ........................ " ..... ' .. .)5 .1S \lllCftiOll .. .. ........... ... .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .71 .111 Tiii ~kin ....................... ........ .1'5 .IJ +IE~ PIYI •nd Emfllcoi ltrldifll ............ MM on , ..... , floOtl .,., dlcbl H:n .... C•W.-y I-=.... . 1m E•lf Olnlnut Slrllt ~~-;;~ .... =-~~j .:::..~~!~ =--~~"'::iv I ~ IM"9~.i1C:.11~~1 .. tml ::t:1¥1::1t=f1t ·iMi ............................ ._t2n 6-i~:, rw1n1, ITlldllnt Md 1l!nlllir i.,... llull llMlll'll ................ u.n t4.16 s:c.:. &:, ..... ,::::r:-CMCnft) AODITtONAL COIT 1TaMl1 ,,..., ktbMttwoct "'~-TrtnSllO'tllfon alld Tl'9wl TW. Hllplt' .................................... u.~ u. .. IU.1111 Pll' irio. C-~~~Jte0.."rrtl9'T'"'•Qll llld 1n1.dlt J" 6.:11 llod!Ml'i time ~ •• AWr'IMk• ~roer•m CDn~lbutlonl, ~. CDlllKI..,. l..otllf 111111111 ........................................ ),J, 6.2• C '-' ...... ..,,., ~~;.::..:....,-· .. ....;"""""''' ..... OOI ,_..,_ .... _(W .. lfl.l orlhOlllrictCounclllllYlllDIWlld\ctlon. 1-*-t .................................... , ... JO -,:,-.. G1f11W M~ ~"::ic-;,;" ny) ... ~~.:::::::::::: S.77 t.:1' OltOUP J ......................... ,., .... ,. .......................... 1.11 7.11 =-~· WILDl!IS1 ..,,.,. "'891 ltll .. •t crlfb to~..., . .,. ~I. 1'IMI Savl!l8I .......... ............. .20 .JO c..,.,. .. SWnl ... TYP1ofkt'tlll1»11'.W ......................... s..n .. I. AIPMll llllnl E ....... _ °"""''~.SOlboYIJ.M. .. 1-11 v,-.... s.vl"'ll ........................... _, -!".. ··-·· .. ,. .. Ofilldlrog MKllll'll OJill' ior 1•11 ,,._, S.77 .... , QnaW lltcR,... -~ .................................. ... ... Jecben VIDr•!ort .. ;ln!Uar T'IM ScrHi'D.i9i•tOi."""""""""" s..n .. M (OfltrOt .......... -T...-. ,...,..., ::::""' .2S ..... Jo\lrMymtfl Tl ...... """°" ................................. .IJ .15 kWtnD Mldllne ()ptfllol' ................. s.n 6.16 (......,..~,....... ................. tMflw IOI Weflicitl'I ................................ ,. OIMltOlly ' ...................................... IO .• C......UMe-.001••~"iiao;."bOi-jj.j,';.;;.;j,:'W '~·k.rfotd w111ttttr ....,.flll'.,.,..., .. ,..,,.., ttMllll L WtHe,. .............................. .... £MM!orMI ................................... OI ·• •Wlnllll'll or rlelld, .._. ., botow '.,_.., ;M;ll' r.dlv. zsc .,., Miii' ·-COn !Tllllti41Jd1 pMnl ~Mt IMI tlltl'I 1 Qfletlltw.Olltr ,,_,, !Oii •• • ..... • .... · .... •• .... ·.. ... .. ..... .. • .. .1S A"1tlll1'tcl: ""9DU\.I AND IATI pplltllblt tf MGIMctltklMI.,,,.....,..) S.lnot ........................................... 6J .,._ ............... ..,"-tf""' ...... il•'JltlN ~.°"wo::... .......Qllntorl11P"trldlndWln9V.yd.) 00t\lf4111Mf ""''"' ····•··•••••····•••·······•• ·'' a.ft ~-...... -.... .,. .... "" 1•1111t Ht11111 a.'*'"''' -*' '3c -111un ~=:11 ~tMldlll'ito.ttor1ew1• ,1,..u.,,.,.,.1 =:.,;~':t.c\llflTr;"'~~iMmt ·········· ·· +i?I: ~ ... ~n ·::: ~ ~ ~ ~ J;.s .. •• '° ts PMtlon-'211t« ll\o'IC: -t/1'172 II ...__ ·plaMf -Ill' Ge...it•I 'otMltn fO bl M(lllHlltd ~ ........ ' -'° IO JQ ID to H Vtq11on -10t1 7Sc: -111•1n = ..... _ 10-..v:-1 eomc:.nv Ind un1on ...... ""' ... "-· A ....... tlc:eo.lllt:I _ k ~ou. ........ ~"''"' ,,,.... F-n 1"""1ltn ... •mos. .. U 70 7J .. IS to ts Mimi I~ lloro l"Urtd t • ...,,,. IEllOIM . " "· ............................. V.tS -t Metoftli '""'°" 1J 7' IJ 17 tl fJ ,..,.;:!,.' •ec.l'lft ~ f.. 'Ill• 1._ ,., --,. ,.. -.. ~ _ " .... OtlllJna IMdt 0ptr1tot (lnctudlNr 1JNlft'"lftll8J A.nbtent Ft,_..n ............................ 1.10 111n .... 1QX1 rn. " ·• 10 JS 111 u '° n · • " .... n """'''' r••• ,.,.. Fotllilft oPtrtir.i~:'°" $ !Ona UPKll'fl BOllll'MM!lt' ., 8 1tcluml!tl 1 4J \:;: w.rter• f mo.. ~ 13 17 ti ts ti lllOl'lftl flulldlrla ttldes cltUll!utlO!I 0\111' Mlld'I Ill ton •uP1Nl1kon. •--·•-• ••-•"' °""'"' ''"'"""''or tHdl HHllll L W11f1ro .. "··· .. • · -"' L " Wtim fltllo or more 11'1111 Worktrt 1r1 alft&iloytd -"'911 lie ltCltd ''"'"" ""' ,._,,, ..................... .... .40 1 lly 1'111 Employer h) Kl ft FortlNrt. • •t fntlrUll'Mfllmtn c:=.. .. · ................ · ......... , .. .. . .. .. I.OD UWl'I Sptttt. $ "'-a M J( U to J/M/11 8/M/71 Mlelllnl' Tool 0,.,-.W ......................................... .to t;et11t11i ,, ..... J ll'IOI • .40 ~ R•~lnt iron Wo~•, ........................................... a.*4 •.is =:::~r= ~~ :=.."rconem.or bflt'ltttl ;~~: ................................... ·02 k:.: ~· t ;:.· ., a : : 5~1 Iron Won.tr , • · .. · · · · ·· ·• · · ··• •. · ·•· • · · · · .. · .. ·• ·. · • .. • · &.• '·" M«Mnlca.I Plnlllh« 0.-UW tc:oncrtM -CMN'Y, .-.-e11tw•ll "°"""" -Ernplav ,._1 -, not Int 1111n .u DI!' 11r. -.... ~ lnMn , ....._ '° u 10 11 Ol'flel'l4fll•llt'Oi'IWOl1(• .................................... , .... ,,. 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J-. • M ~i Hot .... fMfl *"' llWt'"""'""' ~Murty .... ,.., ...... .,:t=.1111c~:~Mldt!M~ ,~''°" ..................................... .JO .4J "'°"" ....... ,,,.... llll!l*I $MlllClllOn °""' Wllkh M ._ 'I • MIO. "'J.,* ,..,_ °'*9W 1...->4l1Mlt ~ llflN ldt ,...,...IOn .. · · · · · · · .. · ·· ··· · · · · · · · .. · · ·· ·"" .20 ...._ & 1"'"" 111m anm Mm tor ~..,,,.1 AllPl'lfllkttllto .................................. .os "°' °'-"4 ...... .s rn. .. .. 1• · tJ • """"'" ....... ~ llll'llll w-.................. ~-u .m U.• "'"' T..-"""' 0 *""'' ;:-•oe1t1 (1..IMtlnl •1.n Mat ••. '"*-• n '° u 1D 7J • as ... It llW'll_. ······ ··· .... ........ " · 1.14 U9I •.otS T-.1 L.Otwtlwo;.n•{-IOWuipleftlllCIUdlnt ............................... " '"'" U.U Slll'I l'tllntW ··•::t !Ill 55 al '5 111 1S • II " ei..i.n ~oadcrmen -•II wk of ro..ffl4 "°""' holM • llM6.,.. · =:..• w.n-............................. .. .es r....,. ..... y< • : : !: ': ~ 11 ti n 100 =-~~:1'1V°.=:..i11111 u::"' .... ~:..-= :=.. ~":"c=".:.•=:=•,,_,,.,._.,.. ~~.,1on .. ::::::::.:::;;,;:::::;::·::::::.:::":.: :: Tiie ~.WIO~'T°AOOf'TlOTMll H dcT • .,.....,..,, tm. w PIKll'W ......................................... s.~J •mr •.mt ....... -.... "'-) . .... IT. llMOllUM & IOl'T TILi l.AYllt COSTA,.,,, .... U.NITAIY otnilfl!CT' ==-~ttft"i"._ ....... ..., .......... S.2U s.JOJ .. IM T:t~~~~-::::::. CM,tof, 1.11'4. & Soft TU• L.llyw .. , ... :r ...... ';,'tf ~~ •l.JJ Ell;::=,~·· 1Ni11i111f1111 Wiii dfMMI .................................. l.UJ S.111S 1.lU °" .... ......,. '"'911 C.,,., S--. lYtc. .tfl 'n .. ) ............ S.M J.t• "tJT: ~ 0..., ..W INf9tllr ...... ,,., .................... l.J'lS .S.US 6.1ali ........ -..,.,.. _ Meletllt Handlti' IVec. ... I °7' .J7J .......... OJ .S.M AHi AHOl.l QWdi ..... ., ................... J. ............ ,,... ....... I.Its l..M t.ttS 04'0\n'' ........................... ,. .......... ., .. ,, . .,,,, ...... 1.11 1.tl .......... AllDl\cl!Ot (\IK, .Jill '71 .. , •• , ....... '4 T.lt lltllll ~ a.wt11 tM ......... 91 Plllll "°"* .................... S..OCS .S."' S.M Mfllllt er c.a.i. ........ °""'llr lllft'IMI W tlnltftlntl 11911111 • W.ll•rt .............................. ; 31 111 A.Tl Of: CALl,-OAHlA ! ~ar..atttr.o,,,.,....,. ~ ............. ''* 1.eu ... m A#Ntl,...._,~_..,...t~o.-ore1r11111r ~ .... ,... .. ............................ .21 .. .• 4 ... " .. .. .. .. " •• c;w,._ CW-I~ MlfN:lrw ... POl"lfl 011o1t •• H!! lMS 6.JIS f)'$1t-t Ko....,.,......., ' Vtc;lllon ....... ,,. ........................... ·'-' ·'-' .. UffTY Oft MAMGI ~ ... Mlftr, Cllf'ttllt. ICertne Otd flf ..... OMmtt -..... '-ISi MfL LIN JlllM lllCllll', .......... ,ICW ... tlt'rllW, 'OPll'IW ~"'' ... ., Tr•l!'lllll '' ... ······. ... ... . . . .#2 .a .a .. KllM ·~ S«rtlWY ......... ,. .. ~ of "" c.titt Mtlll ~ llulillflnl 11t ltWOih ltrll• Ott (lit ICICOI~ 9tld0e Cf1lflrt O;ilirMW -"*· 1.-. """'""'°' ..... !·1-11 .. 1.n SlnllttY Dklrfct fl Or•~ C..""""1. DO HlltE•Y Cl•Tt"Y !Ml Ille wmt ..,._~ Of IJllcttni.111!1!4 .... (MIMI Clll Ill ~-l'f9e i...vlllD Macl!IM °'*""" '" I ,_lllt ,., ........................... .,, . MU M.10 ,..... ilfl I *°Ii. --........ Ne. JHJI, _., ...., --. ......... Md ........... Jfttl:a) ........ ,..'. ........................ S.~ .......... a.M Qmlflitl._~WendCctnlPl...-Qllt•IOl'IOllt'lltlw.rt) I tJll I._ .... ,.,, .... , ......................... 4.61 J.U lly tlllof ...,._ .......... tlllll tllMol ~ "'9 ~" Miii 9-d, ~ ....... Clll'#lf ·~p.w;•;:··...,• ,. . ... -.... .... 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It, CWMr1 ClllMll!'tlet PD-II not lllld, ,_ .... tNfi *II •I fortlNl'I , ,. ,, • : •• , ,. • ., •".,.,., ...... 110.,I Ci\ fftl~thiri 411' 'A'("'., , 111111 ~ -all _.....,. l)'Ptl of....-.... ,...... .,..,_.,.,_11,....,..,1 • "tirtlMll ............................. , ... ~ t .tl littRM JllfiltA .......... ,....... " .. """"',,.... ~---.. ~.. ·~ . "* "'.""-.............................. ... .... --..,._,.,el ........ ~ c.._. ..,.. ., --. ......_ ~ lit ... ~~Nit DltritW e.oi. ~ ................. , ................ ·'-'i--., .. om."'-san""1 Oflltrld ~·:·'~·::..ri:r!~~~.:: 1:: · t:: t=· ===~-r := ·.,-::..~ .. IWMre .. ,....., =-= e :::::::::::::::::::::::::: r; ~~= · Ory ........ ~'"""""' ,Hllrll ti.... ~ Int°""'•., , , T a.• ~-· .. ·-'-.:=---~ .. ~..,;;--- ;- l f' ' •• ~ ' I • • VO Tt dr Ch ca. ho an ge f"' toi wl ba nu fOI col m wi f('( Ne nu ca SU ha ba I } R Po• win boa 6: 3-0 Jj l B: ca~ sch< lr; to ti saih rep1 l!d 1 Bea y othi: I c. CLl Sall w CLl Sall l I 1 Jc Yac non: Ne> ASS< lam raet and N, norr tam will brw jM'O< a.m Clul -I Ce Mo wind' ,~, _, ·~ C• .... ~ " "'" "'" ""' ""' --"'"' ""' -i:.· - ' I '· Welcome Aboard · By Alt.\_ON LOCKABEY Well, what do you know? Olflctaldom hQ !lmlly ad· milted that aeagull.s have function$ ilk< all of tis. The blnla t.ve been l<ttlng ny in a !re>h ....... , __ voir from Wllldl we C\UZen$ derive , our drtnklng water. 'Ibey also wash thelr dirty feet In the water. Now ail that Is cau.oe !or concern. Nobody wants In drink water in which seagulls ·defecate -or tven wash their fe<I. City _,.officials have solved this dirty mes.t by fir.lng cannons peri~cally to scare of.f the dirty birds. \Ve all hope,i\·works. · BVT ISN'T IT-strani'~ Those o< us~woo li ve and work and play on or near the waters ol' the bay have kno""n for generations that seagulls. cormorants and sundry other feathered creatures have been using the water for their toilet. , 'Ibey also perch on boats and piers, etc.-handy toilets when not in flight. All this, of rourse, is washed into the bay, either by rains or boat owners and property owners flushing It into the bay to clean up the mess. Sea birds by the IOOosands have been using the bay for generations. This raises the coliform count. - So what do our diligent officials do? They make a law that says every boat owner whose craft has a head aboard must install a holding tank. THEY ADMIT they have yet to determine where the ooliform comes !rom·-seagulls, marine heads or animal filth finding its way to the bay from rain runoff. But holding tanks will solve it all . llight? The seagulls will suddenly start using the marine heads. Right? It makes no difference that no ooe drinks the water from the bay li ts salt cmt.ent can make you damn sick). Neither does it matter that not one in 100 boat owners flush their heads in the bay. NO ONE HAS even suggested, yet, that maybe a few caMon shots across tbe bows ol yachts in the bay y,·ouJd stop all this terrible pollution. Now how aboot a law that all seagulls be required to have a holding tank before they are allowed to fly over the bay or ocean. No. it's easier and more fun to fire cannons. Boom. Boom. Power Squadron Plans Free Boating Classes Registration for Balboa Power Squadron's annual winter series of 13 v.·eeks free boating classes will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Newport Harbor Ya cht Club, 720 \Y. Bay Ave. on the Balboa Peninsula. The public is in vited to at- tend the classes which are geared to teaching sound prin- ciples of power, sail and ocean boating. The classes are open to both men and women. Boat ownership is not a prerequisite for enrollment. Volunte e r s quadron Newp..::ti _ Entry Ou8ted SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - , T r a v elodge lnteniational, skippered by Roger Welsh 0£ Newport B e a ch , was eliminated from the World 18- foot Sailing Championships ~ day when Its mast broke in the fourth heat of the five-race series. II was the second time the :11kiff had l>SJn forced to retire -in the-second heat Tu~ay its boom broke. Before today's race \Velsh was still in with a chance through two second placings in t~ first and third heats. But with the championships bei ng decided on the best £QUT plac· ings in the five ra ces the retirement el iminate d Americ~n hopes. Tr avelodge International was a victim of a freakish 30- knot wind which gusted across Sydney Harbor minutes after the start. The race was won by Travelodge New South \Vales, captained by Bobby Holmes. which has taken the lead In overall pla cings. Second today and in the sa me position in overall stand· ings is KB. captained by Dave Por ter of New South Wales. Rei g n ing champion Smirnoff, skippered by Don Lidgard of New Zealand, fini shed third. It holds the same posit ion in the cham- pionship tally. The final race will be on Sunday. Think (;11;1 bob M lyman's MEN'& SHOP NEW ARRIVALS for Spring -·-Levi KniJs A·I" Cuff Fial" Bal Yaclit Club Dn11ips Its Regatta members have been teaching this course annually since 1940 except for interruption during World War IT, accordin"' to "15 ••-., .,...,,_ ... " th1ntlllt* a..u.-~1ru , Balboa Yacht Club has cance led its \Vinter Regatta, scheduled this weekend. In its place BYC will be host to the local Congressional Cup sailoff to determine who will represent the area in the fam· ed. match racing event at Long Beach in March. Yachting activ ity is light in other areas: Los Angeles.Long Beach CABRILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB -Winter Series No. 2, Saturday and Sunday. Saizta_Monlca Ba WfNDJAMMER YACHT CLUB -Winter Series No. 2, Saturday and Sunday. Henry Taylor, squadron com.I~~~~~~~~~~= mander. "The more each boat owner knows about the principles of safe boating, the ,more en- joyment he will derive rrom this pleasurable recreation," said Taylor. . Subjects lo be covered dur- ing the \\'inter session include safety afloat. seamanship, aids to navigation. charts and piloting. mariner's compass, equipment and government regulations. rul es or the nautical road , small boat handling and trailering. -Registrants for the--up-- coming classes are asked to bring a three-ring binder and pen to the first session. Further information on the NO HOME T.V Balboa classes may be · ob-yacht Helnl tained by contacting Mrs. -Isabel Pease, class secretary at 673-1853 between 9 a.m. and T 0 p ayne noon. After 5 p.m. call 548- 9978. AHAMIEIM C~NVIEHT10N Cl!NTS:ll Allm, Slt.•st.Of, Al1 -ts l'BHYld l'et-lldl.1! lnlOl'l'nllll!I Pti. 4U.soot John Payne or the Balboa Classes will also be con· Yacht Club has been ducted at Dana Point at the A PROMOTION Of HATIOfrlAL SPORTS · led ·t1e t f the · M · ta,..;,,.,. UMITEo, klNGSTOH, JAMAICA, w.1. ll'f nom1na pres1 n 0 Dana Point anna s ll>UJ6 on ASSOCIATIONWJTHV IOEOTECHNIQUES,INC Newport Ocean Sa i Ii n g the same date. Association, sponsor or the-'""-""'~~"-------'---.------~, famed Newport to Ensenada race, the 14-Mile Bank Race and the Alamitos Bay Argosy. Nomination by the NOSA nominating committee is ta n· tamount to election. The group will hold its annual meeting, bt'Wlch and Commodore's Ap- preciation Party Sunday at IO a.m. at the Balboa Yacht Club, ____ ..._ __ _,,_~ Coastal Weather S11n, ltloo11, Tides F•IDAY $lt;Ol'ld h!;h .. J:ST ·p.m, 2.7 SICOftd low 1:3D p.m. 2.e SATUllOAY l'Jrit llloh . .• l:C3 1.m. S.A Fits.I low ll:ll 1.m. 0.' ~ hlgl! i :!l p.m. 2.t SlcOll4 klw • •:"$ p.m. l,J SUNOAY Finl l'tlth ~:.O •.l'l'I. 5.1 Flrat low 11:'3 p..m, 4.4 *°"'° llloti 7:0? p.m. j·> SfC.Ol'ICI low . 11,01 11.m. .3 Sii" ltl111t ,,59 •. m. Stts S:o.t p,m. M-IUMS 11;24 •.m. kll 12:?4 •• m.. • - THERE ARE 0 E. 100 WAYS TO FINA~CE YOUR CAR ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulevard af ,Cars LOOI fOI THI IMILIM AT CONNELL I JOHNSON & SON CHEVROLET Lincoln-Mercury 2821 . ---7626 HARBOR BLVO. HARBOR BLVD. '""4!1, c .......... l.tlMt. DRINK WITH PEANUTS! SUNDAY AFTERNOON JAM SISSIONS et 2 p.m. w;th Sup•r Duo 'Theo' I •110 f•atured nightly ) Unbttttbl• Aimo1phtr•, "und er th• dom e " WIDE General Calibrated" Jumbo780 • GLASS-BEL TED tor long mlleage • POL VESTER CORO BODY for slrenglh • Callbrated ... computer· processed for a smooth ride ~ VWSPECIAL· General Oura·Jet• WHITEWALL 4·rly Nylo11 Cord lod, ~lie }60-ll lytMltoH Wlllle,..111, plu1 ~l.lJ F"" E•. T•.l ONLY ... $1695 LOW PRICES ON SIZES TO FIT 9 OUT OF 10 IMPORT CARS Flt1 BUICK SPf:CIAl, ARG!ft, TEMPEST, f .. 5, TORINO, IMPALA, B!L·AIR •nd man1 olhers Su e F78·1' & f 78·15 lubeleu blackwall plu' S2 55 Nld $2.6'1 Fen_ E• Ttii oe• tlrlt O•IY Sl.00 more per tire for Twin·Stripe Whill'll'lils! Frld•r. January 12. 1973 fltl MU STANG, COUGAR, CAMAAO, 'IREllRD, CHEVY II iand IMnJ othtff Size e 1a.1,·1ubelo11 blackwall plua $2.35 Fed. E11. r .. PO' hn1 Doi{ $3.00 .. ,. ,.r Uri f9f ·~ wi•Stri" W\lt1w1lh! Flt1 MONTE CARLO, BISCAYNE, CAPRICE, CATALINA, FURY, MONTEREY •nd m•ny otlMra Soni G71-15, tubeless blackwall plu• $2.77 Fad. Ex. Tax "°' tl11 011~ $3.00 111n ,., tlr• tw Twin.Strip1 Whlt1w1lls! Fits FALCON, VALIANT, DART, CORVAIR GREMLIN, VEGA. PINTO $ for S ize A7&-t3. tubelesa blackwall plus Sl.90 Fed. Ex. T~ per lire ONLY $3.00 MORE PER TIRE FOR WHITEWALLS! u1• c .. c1 ,,.,,.... ..... ''""'" .. -""" • ll••t t•o '~·ti lhl<I•( "'' ....,., "' ... 11 "'''''" ..,, ....... , ... •d -, .. ,,...,.. ~'""' .i "'' .. , ... "'"' •"• TIRES ·for SMALL CARS PINTOS-DATSUNS TOYOTAS-FALCONS and OTHERS 600 x 13 Bl a ckwall Blem$ 4 for 00 F E.T 11 .7' ••• DAil Y PILOT I BATTERY SALE! s. .. 20% .,, ...... ,., ••• prko of df o.tco Nttitrr I• ~toe•. lie ..... ~11fd. FREE INSTALLATION FREI IATTIRY T11tt -No' "'to o.bottt yo11r bone,., colHUri"? We'll ""' It frffl TIRE CHAINS CAMPERS -TRUCKS PASSENGER CARS PASSENGER CARS SIZES: 52011) to f00i:15·L711TI CAMPERS & TRUCKS 100116·5 t501l6°S 70011 7 12·16·5 SIDS: 70h16 700.-15 171116·1 750117 10-16·S ~JATO SUPll 100 GOLF BALLS r_,.c...._.c..., Hl-TffllM whtcll .. hr ... , ....... ffltltt. G§1J 3 FOR Balls 1.33 ASK AIOUT OUR FRIE 1 POINT General's NEW 4-PL Y NYLON CORD UNIROYAL 800 SAFETY INSPECTION! Tlr" -lrokH -Shocks komt lftd -b ho111t 5'(5,.111 JUMBO Jet Commercial ' . . 2 FOR Att Carrying S•1e Pl~ Pressuru C:ipac rty 77511 s ' F71rl 5 $19~.~ Vhuol Nffeb - U11dw. Hood 10.16.S 6 45 2,330 llockwoll FOR SAPER WJNTE" DRIVING! 10.16.S 8 60 2,750 Charge it 6.70-15 COMPL.ETE BRAKE RELINE ~~ m . 7.10-15 7.00-15 7.00-15 • • • G Ir· at enera 11e 95 NOT JUST A BRAKE RELINE But we ·do all this. 1. Install NEW heavy duty lining on 111 4 whetl5! Mo~• u.s. comp.t" ,.,, 2. Rebuild the cylinders on 111 -.'. Oiu ere~•• ShUMly MIQher. h I I fL"""'':""' . ................... w ee s "' . -.. 3. Bleed brakes -install heavy rlG duty brake fluid. ••• k . 1 -4. Inspect bra e return spring$. . " ~--S. Turn and"true all 4 brak.-drumt. ~ ... 6. Repack front wheel bearings. \ 7. Adju$t brakes and check emergency linkage. 8. Road test your automobile. ~ A (NEGATI VE CAMBEii) ~~ (POSITIY'E CAMBE'\) ~n "l1 (T0£.oull Don· Swet/lunt/ 6 45 1,27S 6 45 1,380 6 45 1.520 8 60 1,800 FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Crooled ""-fl M y11r cer of IM'ri"'""' IH'ffomoMO, f'ld., 1'-'lftf .-d fl,_-· Wo conoct CCl'lt01', comfft-, tM•ht, , .... ovt to yo•r car mo111foch1Nt'1 speclflc•· rlou, o•d sot.ty c~ll 011d 4tcljnt yow UMrl•t• (!!'"!MCI Amot•t<•n Cars !(Ar, w ith ... " ( °"" -'-~""'.I CM! e1'•a I HAPPY HOUIS ~-7 p.m. Mon. thru Sot. WHllL ' -J---~:.....-.-.-.,,_,,~.,.P our almoat. unfinh1habl" himbura.' rr., ~LINIMINT r--· &_ aAl.ANCIHO -THE -GALLff•nN1~1sw..11LHE_~-t--........ l.E-f~-e.R•,,_e·_.6-46-5033~-S-40-Sfl-O --Hou11U1---•-::1:avi ..... cs_,,_ iJ1 [ iALIOA BLVD. 67.3-9980 SINCE 1959 7:30 to 6:00 Diiiy • I . ' . ' ' • . • • • '. , • • •• -10111 IJNIE'T'llE-SOf' VA.llJEI .IEl/NlE6 . lit YllJI NOME! . Voluptuou1 Velvet ••• So Low a Priee? Ira llot1I ,. IHI~ ..... 11 .. 10" •II • h . '-Joe"'•· ~!:!7~~:;::.::fS:t: s 118 • For the lover of the contemporary look! ' Tltf1 f '1. Mfll feolllfll ft 11opelll -1, Ill.., Ill• . = .:":.i; :.:: ... '"':~,.::. $188 n o fvrti•• OrlOll ,..,,,;.., of- '""' )'Ofln of 1114 olt<ll w-. Tt1iracle Vectra 8 Ft. Sofa SiM~o, ,,...,, •"oil ob1ol11t1l"t' 11-,fhh, Thl1 co11t.i- 11o .. oflwd1 t11a11riow1 1eo1i,.9 <Dll'llDf! kl ik clffll', thkk, ... i.rfolt c111Jil<o11I .... Thi CD'll•ll..,..ry 1r,oli11f It ,.,t1ett"t' "'•""'" .. tho t.•· 11'-tl• 1trlpcull 'todta• co"'1"8. ~198 • -;::---) . ......_/ '* flltlEAT,llE COMllNITION 01 STYLE '"' COMFORT! QUEEN MATTRESS & BOX SPRING $117 KING MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS $157 . ' .. ' '".:~ . ~J GIANT SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM I '·" ' ' 1 '.~ ' .... ~· , . " . . ' . I [· i-.J :':1• '~'' "-~l, I'+"';•" , ...... ' '. . ' ....... f. ' ;.,.• 'fj "1 : I' • ' The look is 1cr11mpJ lousl Thi• beoutlfvl tron1- itionol roc ker ls covered in a shod.ct pile velvet with con· lrastin; wett. ) A soft skirted r· ~~-? l ligh Baek Vel vet - Swivel Rocker ••• Delivered I Your Choice • Stoircase book shelf • Music Stand • Flower Stand •Wall Sh•lf stORE HOURS. 9 10 9 P·"'· Open ry week nile eve Sot. 9 to 5,30 OPEN SUNOA y '110 5 p.m . ---·- • • , . . .. DAIL V I'll OT • SAVE UP. TO 10% AND MORE When you think of a neighborhocid Garage SOie, you think of a chance to pick up an EXTRAORDINARY VALUE ! The only difference you'll finll In our Garage Sale is that it's being held ·right in our store and oh, so much more to choose from. We are clearing Inventories, balancing stocks and closing out discontinued items. All at prices that will blow your mind -not your pocket book I Come In now! ... for full selection. You won't be disappointed! Hundreds of other items too numerous to mention at same comparable savings! llG S'VINGS ON COMPLETE DECOllTOI COOIDIN,TED LIVING ROOM GIOIJPS • 101" .,;. • Includes 101" - Sofa plus love Seal Ettlllllf Velvet Stffl plus M•tcltlllf love IHI Tlli1 10\.inch tofo ond j .fool lo•• 1eol or• o 4•<0<01or'1 dreo111 co.,bi1101io11. lorll pie<•• or• to•ortd in yard1 and yard• of color .. kh volvtl 011111 feoh,1rt roll-tufting 011 eodi $ 2 7 7 g'.otelvl c11111, To11gh l(odtl wrv.pph•t orounlf loyeri of 10!1, rt1ilio11I 100111 9••e lh• deep. l1ol·ci11illll<ll c111llio110 c11ul Mi<k• 1tyli1J. 1toli11g coMlorl •.• i11 your <11oic • of colon. YOIJI CHOICE ' . $199 Table 1n4 · 4 Ch1ln or · , China C.blntl YOIJI CHOICE $33 U1e lht1e lo•ely klb!ei ... poror1ty or i11 11101,hed 11h, Elega .. t 111011!di1191 for 1!11 rich dttp-corved tlftcl enllclnte the •~r.i1111g Spo11i1h deiign al lhe11 d1corotor·•elect.~ J10;;1~rpiece1. You• Ci.oice1 H1>1llf01' <Oll'lll'IOde !obl1, 1q1111fe <Olll"'Ddt toblt, o< co.:.ttoil toble. . l . u ' Sple11dor anfl comfort in Dini11g Roon1 Elegance !_i Hfl'l'I o d1c.,.tor-i111tirod 1111..t"I ... Ill "9 tllriU 1111y 9011••11. ti will bo like 1111,.;,., i11 0 S,a11hJi co1ll1I No11 t111 d••lti of c11n1J111. th1 1ho,H chi;.. lo• oM lh1 11<ota11t told 1uo11-• e111 1ho 9lo11 4-ftofth. r .. 11d1 llltte W• glau ,h ....... 1 ...., ... ,._ OI' 11«1"! tight lo 11nd 11.....,.c. lo chiflll Of' 9louwo11. The •-I tabl• "'eo111•11 • lor90 72." wiftoi ltl1 111ffo lftlf, lhi1 oufltondin" ¥0!111 ;, li11L1Ji1d ~!di worl'I 1911•1. Sh-•• <O•flOf•U-. ... 't..k...4iHtJ,alJIJUl . -~. ~ ,j ' I ' H ' I • I , 1 , > 1 , Her ~Offi c;e • By JO OLSON Of .... 09\tr ...... , .... "How a~ a mip of coffee! Pick a chair and alt .down.'' Joyce DavJs, a v'cc prlnclpe.1 at Costa Mesa High $chooi. wclcom<s ~ to her ofOce ag, though she were il'Sbttlng them into lier living l'OOln at home. Her desk bi UMCCupled most of the lime. She 1pends m..t of her day work- ing with Paren{ Corpe volunteen at a long table in her olfict, or oot on the ~pus -Ung with studenla and t~\ 'Miis Is fine with the new vice principal who 11y1, "l don't need an office. I'm a people person,., Because of her interest in people, Mrs. Davis chose the teaching profession over a career as a professional musician or one in televlaion. She entered Stanford University at ·tfie age of 15, graduated at 18 and started teaching advanced mathematics at Pasadena City College at the age of 20. TRAUMATIC YEAR "In my class as students were 35-year· old men just out of the war," she said. "I felt like such a babe. Jt was a traumatic year." Mn. Davia earned her masters degree in guidance from Whittier College, taught math for eight years in the Pasadena 8Cbool district, became a department chairman and then was asked to be a coonselor. ConUnuing up the ladder, she became head cOumelor, then moved up to assis- tant principal Ourlng her last ,three years at Blair High School she had six full·tirne rounselors on her'"staff and was in charge of one-half the school discipline (from >I to L). A violinist from t h e age ol 2, Mrs. Davis made her debut at 5 in the Pasadena Civic Auditorium as a soloist with orchestral backing. "My parents are both musicians," she explained. "My mother plays the piano, ba!s and cello and my father plays all the instruments. "I also sang and danced professionally and learned to play various instruments. · l could have gone on to a career as a prof~ional musician." CARD GAME Her television opportunity came after she and a fellow teacher invented a game similar to gin rummy to lf:ach remedial arithmetic. The game was patented and marketed • lor elahl rean. introdlloed thtoug)l newspe)ltt ll'licles and television shows on wbich Mn. Davis 1ppeartd. Beca1,15e of her talents, she ·was releas· eel Sroiil tho claSln>Om to do parWme loc:al programs ' on what Southerit C.lllornla educators and llChools we'°I doinf, which led to guest Jppearances on the Groucho Marx show and ot)>ers. •t Art Unkletter offered ~ a job, which I decided not to take. That was ~uite..a .decision. Thal'• a choice you'll never be sure about Was il .the right one?" The Davises' Manhattan Beach home. to which Joyce commutes each day, has accommodated business e.zecutives and government olficlab from all over the world, thanks to her husband Sheldon 's executive positioo wtth TRW. "We've had fascinating guests,·· she said, "but no one from OUna yet. I'm waiting." WORLD TRAVELER Pl.{rs. Davis herself has traveled all over the work.I with return visits lo Asia , her favorite area. Their home Is filled with objet.s d'art and aafts she has .picked up in many countries. Both she and her husband are "beach bums," avid readers and bicycle riders. 'Ibey have a black-and-white 6().pound springer spaniel named Beau Brummel who is "rantastically tndependent" and keeps them entertained. Mrs. Davis found that coming to Costa Mesa High School was another difficult decision because lhe had two other offers and her acceptance had to be made lm· mediately. '"I was impressed with the peopl e at -Cosla Meaa and intrigued with the _fiex,,(J ible scheduling and counseling set.up here. And I had tried for years in Pasadena to get a 'prattnt corps going,., she said. The Inevitable question finally arrives: how ·did she get into Stanford at 15? "I guess I was just smart," she said. "That was In the years when they skipped peo- ple. They don 't do that any more. I have mixed emotions about it. It depends on the Individual." Joyce Davis will be moving shortly to another office oo the campus but un- fortunately will have to take her desk with her. The coffee pot definitely goes because it's a part of the way Joyce Davis works. It's the Jong work table she'll have to leave behind. BEA ANOER_SON, Ed itor FrlNy, J_,y IL lt1J l'lte 1l Inaugurated -ce1ebfUY gtiestS. couture fashions, a buffet lunch and hand-colored programs will get top billing at the March of Dimes' Inaugural Benefit Wednesday. Jan. 17, calling attention io the annual Mothers' March. Saluting the Presidential inauguration, the benefit will take place in the Santa Ana Elka aub beginning al 10:30 a.m. with a social hoUr. .\fler the bullet luncbeon, a lashioo show will be presented by Florence Smales, as arranged by Mrs. V. Ray Van Pell, show coordinator.:> The ensembles to be shown were previewed by Mrs. Van Pelt in New York and are being shown to only six chapters of the March of Dimes in the United Sbltes. Men's fashions from area shops will be model<d by Bill McGovern and Ed Amold, members of the MOD ese.culive ~ boaid, and children's clothes will be shown by Kelly Quigley. Special guests will be Olaire Trevm', honorary Orange Coudty Motheri' March chairman; Edmund G. Brown Jr •• hooorotry Man:b.. of Dimes state diajnnan, and Mra. Elaine Whit.kw of New York, natJonal director-of volunteers !Or the March of Dimes. Also Invited Is Jone-Wyatt, bononiey state-c_halnnan for the Mot.hen' March. ProgrllDI were designed by a ~year old potient 11 the i... Angeles Birth ll<ltct Trutment Center, and have been colonel by• Brownle troops 1115$ and 1834 of. 51Dda&o,f;lomenim:'Y School. -1 chalnnan iJ Mn. R. Patrick ljulgley, and 18Sisting with plans are the Mmes. Bob Devan,. Hi>wonl SalquJ.s! P'red Nicholit William van-cmrp, Quir!w' A. ·H ... , Ha/.ey Pease and . -llowanl llr)'an. _, . ..,.The Motben• 'Mll'Cli' la ached , Tlc:loetl may be ol>talned !nJm tJonal FoundalJoa o111ce, m.zm. • • Joyce Davis keeps Costa Mesa High's modular sc heduling in working order I right). Below, she spends time counseling with stu dents. The vice prin- cipal also wo rks with the Parent Corps. ' • • Mother s to March With a Message The ~iothcrs· 1'1t1 rch LS not JUSl another drive ror runds. It is an educa tional t·f- rort as vtell . according lo ~!rs. H Patnl'k Quigley of Santa Ana. 19i3 cha1rn1an ot the Orange County ?ttol11crs ' i\larlh ··Birth defects are fore\er -unl l'-""' you help," is the 1nessagc of the \1'11111c:n who v.·ill be knocki ng on doors 1hroughou( the county Jan. 23-30. As well as collccl1ng n1nnt·). 1ht· voh.mteers will dispense cduc,111011;1! malerial on the National Fou11dat1on a11<! answer any questions donors n11gh1 ha\ l' Goal for 1973 ls $50.000. an tnlTt'<I"'-' of $10,000 over last yea r's rota! The 1'1arch of Di mes prov1rlt~ pr1·n01!;1I and rubella clini~. cducut1onal pro- Campaigning for a capacity crowd at the Inaugural Benefit for the Mothers' March j!Te (left to right I 'Jen-nite r' Will~. Mrs. John Wills and Mrs. Allan Stover. J.;1"'10lS 11r11!t>Ss1on.1I ... , lllf)l)l>IUlllS .1nd u .l(t·nt·!n· t •1unst•h11g 111 .i<ld1!111n lo funding rl·•(_·;inh in lurth 11.u:~1,, \Jr, Qu1g!ry ;;ud l'1ty t·h~trmt'11 tnMurtr tht• ~1mt·~ (ieorge Cerncr. Lo:.l.J .\lr:.;1 lX.11 J1•ns1•11 Irvine: Jark \\clJcr.~~uua l\1g11el: Hun Jl':-.~rlt'J'. Stal Beach Th,,11H1s 1\rchibald. f)anu Po1 01: W11J1an1 J:;1Jlanl. FOunla111 \'allc) ~'l!tlUt·I 1'11• 11. \\"t".:fn1111Sll'I' J{ohert Nlt'L"I. .\1l:i;~n1n \'1r1n \\'. \.ee Sp1:nrer. Corona cl• I ;\l;1r Elalnt' II K•J..str a. San Cll'tnt:nlr .\I Spaldin g. l.;11,1111a Bralh \\"11 11:-1111 .J ones: Hun· l1ri;,:1i•n Bl':1rh .• nd .l!1h1J Ledger , C:.ip1slr<.1r'lo lit'li\'h In ~-1111nla1 11 \ i\!Jr~ p.1rent·lcacher rir~anizatioris :il T;unura. Fulton and Gisler elC!1nenlar ~ '>Chools will be as:,ts11ng, as ~lll n1cn1bt·r~ of the Foun- lain Valley tll~h &:hool Kl'V Club and Ke~etles The~ students ~·111 distribute canlsten throughout ,OO,pp1ng ctnters in 1-"'ountain Valle~ \Irr; Albi•rl Salt 1~ l'<lllf'd1natin(J ac.. l1\1tJcs !or Tag 0.'lj' ton1orrow in all Fuuh1a1n Vallt.>y shopp1n~ arcns. 11nd .students a\90 will aJJs1~1 ""'1th this. "f'uture parents hrivo n reel riake'1n ~March of Dimes research,·· .. vniaJ.v.A , •. l\lfs TL!.TI;1ftl. • . ,..,..,. '.:"'"'-• The ... FOOntoln Valley \\1oml'n's 'Club w111 climax the drive with tts •IUlU•l . \ll'nd•)y,-Ark C11un1ry Club, lklnUngtoa B<·ac·h • • • • ' 7 ,. Mll.t Pll.OJ * Ff1dol, "-r U, ltTJ • Sa ti sf action Gauranteed If Steps • SU:rJrlllftlly, 0 DI y "lbout ... ciut o£ tour people who . • -dlltallllled with an lltm of aj>pUtl they hive • purclwed ntr conlact the retailer or manufacturer with a complalnl about I t • perfor1111nce. IUld wan• IO !mow about hive a lqlilmate complalnl merchandlle whlcl> Is c:on-Alk youraelf a law queotloN sldmd delectlva. lo ' determine whll and who Is S\ich Information can help ..._tbla for your dl11&lil- lbem ll!lptove their aooclS and fa<ilon with the product . eJvei the firm an opportunlly . Did you follow the In- to make adjustment. which 1tr11etionl for Ill use and wm help restore lbe cuslo-<art! Did the article fulllll the mer'• faith .In their productl. claim• made In the product The l'UION for thll, at-. eordina to re11archer1 , ·.' • 1111Wl7 fall Into I h re e .. aitecorlet. . ; M&Ay people do not l:now On the other band,, con-literature or on a · han&ta11 sumer apathy relaUve to ror lnatance, a sweater wuh- quallty helpo no '*''· ucept, ed acoordlni to dlnctlon1 porhapo, firm.I of low ethical lhouldn't ahrlnlt lwo illea. •· whit lo lly. Olhe .. do not bow who to contact with their complalnL And, IOllle frankly admll that they fed they're too busy lo bother. standards. What are IOme of the tno!l The following ruldellne1, common reuon• (tven for cor:m>lled by a well.UOWU muchandlle returna? manufactuw, abould pn>ve ~ helpful to you In cletirmlnln& O>loro that run wnen the the validity of your eomplalnt fabric la uld to be colorfa~t; and If warranted ln rtturninl fad.Ins or other color U'· an 1iem of nwcbandtae. re1Ulartt1e1 la fabrlca ; sna1s SATISFACTION 'lbe retailer, mai;1uf1cturer lbd COl'llUnler all have a com· man lbtert1t: consumer aatls- '!actlon. .' Ohvlcuoly, It Is up lo ~ . conaumer to inform a retailer or manUfacturer a b o u t Wlllllsfaotory product>. WhJJ ... -~•··· •• 1 found In unworn hosiery or In e w~ suu~~ tu. knitted fabrte1· "leoondl" follow specifically deal with <lm-"'ectloNl ' In 10 0 d 1 apparel, many would alao IP-r'' fir !In ply to the handling ot other you vt paid for aa st e I _ _, ct quoUty. types 0 .,.. ..... u 1· One word of caution -be ASK YOURSEU' hon"t with youraelf and don't ..... MOil firms art reputable First. decide whether y6u demand the impossible ! For .. .. l. . .. > M •• All Place Holders Aren't Worth Zero DEAR ANN LANDERS: Like. mllflooa ol olhen In lht. country I am led up to the leeth wllh Women 'a IJb. I'm the.,.._ er ol 1 huolneu and alck and Urod ol the hUI I'm pUlnl lo hire damu to do 1 man'• Joh. Equal Oppottunlty IUld Fair Employ- meat Practlcn, they call It. Wei~ what aboul E=• 1 ()ppoctunlty IUld aome FaJr-Em t taractlces-for me?· Jive IOI my •'• MV!np In thls'buslneu and f think I thould hive the ti1bt to aay who I Wllll wftlnl for me. I reed 1 while blclt about a 4&-yelN>ld woman from 'ntuavllle, Fla., who wanted to be 1 teltphone Uneman -excute me, 11.._ ... She accldenlally cul • blgb Y<llllp po-fine with I pafr ol pllert and WU hurned lo I crlap. I know I talk In my llfeep hecauae I wake myM:lf up. But I don't remember whll I aald. I juat 1lmW I waa lllklnfl. Now my huahand I> be<om1nc upaet hecauat I am l1llllln& people aod place• and makln1 lnllm1te references lo tome of the atlracUve men In our crowd. I swear by· everythlna: holy thit I hive nol been unlallbful, bul my huahlnd I> helPllJllni lo hive 1111 doubla becaUJe of my freQuent referencet to certain people In my tleep. Or ., he ..,., Pteaae !tit me, Ann,-i. 11 poaihle lo have fantule1 in one's sleep? Or when a penon mentions nunea, doea It mean more than thal! -AWAKE NIGHTS OVER DREAMS eumple It',._ unrtasona.ble to eitpect a garment to never show '4'ear. or to look brand new aft.er repeated washin&s over an extended period. FIRST STEP First, discuss your problem with either the person who sold you the item or t h e 11tore's adjustment depart- ment. P'°ple of this level are in the best pl)Sition to handle complaints and know the .specific merchandise. A ron1plaint iA ~st d-One in person with the merchandise -which should be clean -so that It may be exar\iined. In most cases, the retailer Yo'ill '4'ant to return the item to the manufacturer. You shocJd have the sales receipt, charge sllp or can- celled check to indicate when the purchase was made. The complaint should also be lnllla!ed P llOOll as • Pl'.9b: lem becomes apparent. the more time that has passed. tho more the firm may be skeptical lhat a defect is illl fault. If the complaint is valid and stated properly1 thi s in· ltinl retnll contact wdl usually prove successful. The item will either be repaired . ex- changed, or a refund made. However, if the direct ap- proach doesn't gel results. the nes:I step is to contact_pr write the top managemen( of the SIGf'e. BE PRECISE When it comes lo stating the complaint, either verbally or in writing. be precise. outline all the pertinent facLs. BrieOv and concisely. tell why you are dis.satisfied with the product aod exactly what you e'l:pect the firm to do about it. Explain what you may already !}ave done ID seek ad· Justment. 1t cont&ctlns a manuractu.rtr, give the name or your local rttail outlet. Keep a copy of letters for future reference. And try to remain ob- jective. A complaint may be more effective If It lJ a factual rather than a MrCutic or angry attack upgn the In- tegrity of the imtlre organlu.· tion. Should attempts to obtaln 1 satisfactory aettlement 1t the retail level fall , 1 letter should be sent directly to the manufacturer of the item in care of the COOJumer rtlatkml department. If you don't know the cor- rect name and address of the company, look U>tm up in "Thomas' Re1i ste r of f\.lanufacturers" or "Standard & Poor's Register of Corpora- tions," both available In public Retraced · llbtarlea. U you've hid no success at lower level1. write a concise letter dlrecUy lo the company president. . In addition lo providing him with Ibo background, advise him thal you eapocl lo hear from h!• company within a month or you will feel Jt necessary to rontaet your state c o n s u m e r protection bureau and Vlrg!nla Knauer, Special Alslalant to the !'rt.Ii· dent for Consumer Alfa1rs. You wiU hear from \·a reputable manufacturer, butit you still do DOC get a respoo.se or feel that your complaint has not yet received the pro- per attention, then contact these agencies. The address for M r s . Knauer is simply with her Utle In care of the White House, Washington, D.C. Some people have also com- plained through the DAILY PILOT'S "At Your Service" column or tpjs type of radio a n d televlslon ~ gram, but auch a step Is usually not required when dcallng with apparel ilema.. Actually, most complaints wUl never reach theae latter stares, but you Mould be aware of the pddltlonal avenues open to protect ·your lnterelll. FURTHER STEPS The 11encie1 or news med.la ad in your behalf to attempt ID hreak.Jhrough 111y red lape and get the matter re.olved. Their investlgaU~ c a n usually establish whether the company in question i s responsible for any un..s1tisfac-- tory product performance . Perk.ips, a random Item has been produced by t h e manufacturer which is not consistent with its own quallty standards. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories \Vith black and white glossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- partment one week before the ~ding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcement! it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. U deadline is not met, only a slory will be used . To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices'. Further questions will be answered.. by \Vomen's~Section staff members at 642-4321 . --: .· When I!" women 1olng to learn thal they don~ helong evtry place! You IOWld Hite I le..r.heldecl aidrl Who lcnowt the tcON. Till *-hlaedlni beuU, wm you, pleue! -1 HA'lE RIGHTS, TOO. DEAR A'llil111 MthfJ -1"t -lioa I ...... 11m1 fllf.r llttpdoH IOI meu ,.a Md tl)'Wq It do wfl• blm. Some _.. •••• __. fU. tuies aboat mtvle or TV •tan. ud u.ey•ve aever evea met tHm. ,. ' • ... -: , .. ·~· DICAll LllJL1 'II-DON'T heleal .. ., (llW Ml llot 111mple 1"t dred&ed ., ... a..tret. eM. po9t WU a poor Me, I remember wMa dtt TltuYUJe wom• wa& ~till, bat acddeatl do lul~ pee, ud -• el male U..Werbn .... -...... !ala. Al _. womea .. ve IDie mel'I jebl wed "' llow wen er ..,, peorty !Mr do. 'Delo .._, wtU be ........ _ fta -It dt 111e1.,,, ma~ wtrk. ... I llJ., a. 'llll .. tt. U I , • ... tdlier MM, wutt •do fem IYPI -. IUl't II rtpt • me, Ill. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell me how much ol the lalklnc 1 penOll does In 1111 lloep maltel ,. ... 7 My huahand uled to kid me about the thlnp I aald and n made a bll joke of It. But ll'a not fw>ny any more. n.,. drtul allool -· lalk lo llotm Ill llle1r tleep. ud .... • !only llm• IMlwiOa mlllllPI ud din. AU Im- .....,, ti --· 8o leD yeR -IUI -.. Min rn lalkfaf, lo 1'1111 -.... " lo t!Hp. II ........ -I w.,. Even If drinklnl Is the "In" thins In )'OUI' CIOW<I, II needn'I crowd )'Oii out. Learn the f1cts from Ann Lander•' booklet, 0 Booze ind You -For Teeoqers Only.'' Send 35 cenll ln coln and I Ion(, ieJf-addrwed, olamped envelop< lo ihe DAILY PILOT with your niQuest. Doing as Romans Cares ol lhe 70s "111 be f,orgotten for an evening Friday, Jan. 26, as lhe Balboa Bay Club's 36 and Under Group gathers for a Roman Orgy in the club room. Togas will be the dress and Egyptian belly dancing will be the entertainment. Ready for the feast are Oeft lo right) Mrs. Mike Braun, Rud y Baron, Mrs. Baron 8.J1d Braun. llG-. Sl .50 oui OWN Ol!LICIOUs-ttOM• IAK•D BROWNIES ......................... . Rt:G. lk l!ACH l"l!NNSYLVANIA STYLI: CHOPPED, CHIPPED HAM ll:ll!"G. 11 .ff .... llU•, l/U f7l ...... & ••• 49.1 $1.19 " IT.I.LIAN DELI lll•STAUllAHT IAK•llY-.Oll:OCEllY ~oroscop_e:_ Aquari _ans Should Finish Proiect I Ull-WINli · 8911 Adams •t Mi19noll1, Huntington Beach, OM lit ""' .. flnt Ofli OMf*li..t. IA C.11tt.a.1e. I• Ga,.._ ....... 11 rurL Jl1w Hnlin. Mvnt11>9t. BNCll, "-''"" Y11i.,, Cotti Mfl.I, N-,On ~ Ill .i Orlllp C-lr • ' SATURDAY JANUARY ll II)' SYDNEY OMAllR Tum on • spotlight and the fint to walk into the center of tbe 1pot ii apt to be a Leo. Tell 1 Leo, .. Make youself at home" and the reply pn>hably wm ht, "whll Um• does the party start?" ARIES (March !l·Aprll 19): Money 1ltualioo iJ bri(bte.r u prorpects for promotion -hrlght. Captlcern is · lftely lo ht In picture. Debtl are paid In surprising manner. You gain re.ward for past el· pertence, effort. One you thought indifferent provts t.o be on your side. TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20): Added recognition Is Indicated. More persons become aware of your capabilities. Don't sell yourself abort. Cycle conUnues high -take the lead. OJ1iinal concepts meet with fa vorable reception. Go directly to source. GEMINI CMay II.June 20): Your bttghtness attracts envy. Some would like lo move you behind scenes. However, you wlll come through -U you - ,URTHER REDUCTIONS l SALE! 25-50% OFF & MOREi SOMI MERCHANDISE lllLOW COST. SWEATERS! PANTS! ' MAXIS! BLOUSES! HANDBAGS! ACCESSORIES! JEWELRY 50 '/. OFF . . . & MORE! I 1ive full play to creati ve eneJ'lles. Stress originality. COnsole Individual -has had emotional setback. · CANCER (June'll.July 22): Accent ls on perceiving what a friend la really lelllng you. If you do, there are ultimate benefits. But Ir yau fail, there could he delay, possible ern- ~rrusment. Aq11...U.• ap- pears to be in picture. Review ultimate goals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 21): ChllltJlle la due and should ht welcomed. You get chance )-'OU have been seeking. Strtu ver111lllty. Brlns forth creative ruources. Thou 1fho were akepUcal toon will be laughing -with you. Know it and get to top people. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' Good lunar aspect highlights distance, ability to com- municate.. You now find that strong allies will back you if confidence is displayed. This may not be easy but is necessary. Know it and act ac· cordlnily. LIBRA (Sept, 23 • Oct. 22 ), Be analytical. Take nothing for granted. Deal with Gemini, Vlr&t persons. You are in post. tion to .. graduate." That Ls, you 1aln acceas to information previously bidden, withheld or denied. You learn where • JANUARY STORE WIDE stAITS MOliDAT, JAN., 11111 J RIDUCTIONS ••• 25%to50%off ' ••• •ntl Morel • Graduate CorteUtores Sprclallzt111 In D thru FF Cups ....... ,!.t - Ir ~ money comes from. where it goes. SCORP IO IOct. 23·NOY. 21 ): Cement understanding with mate. partner, close famil y member . Seek peace, not satisfaction. Make Intelligent concessions. In actuality, the more you 1ive now. the more you will receive. Don't cringe! This is no sermon. try it now and see. SAGrr"rA.RIUS {No . 22·0ec. 21): Play low key. Don't rush, pll!h, force or chide. Pisces person has insight and is will· lng now to share it. Be your own person but also be capable or listening. The more receptive you are, the more benefits you receive. Act ac- c:or<lingly. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jen . ""(I); Favorable mAn aspect now coincides with crtatlve LADIES Get YOUR BAG TRAVEL FREE Todey Only 1t H. Wtmtr Buck's COMBINED NEW HOURS DAILY 10 .. :JO-Fll. 10.9 urge. ability lo express SUNDAY to-6 CLOHD MONDAY yourself. Change, variety of l";iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiii:iiiiiiii~ es:periences are reatured. Ir Member of opposite ses: and children play key roles. You are in for surprise -of pleasant variety. AQUAIUUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Stress practicality. Finish project. Build solid foundation . Frank, realistic approach now is most likely to succeed. One who appeal'1 sure, confident actually wants help. Know it and strive to galo •ccur•te hearing. PISCES (Feb. Iii-March 20): New Ideas prove productive. Leo ls In picture. Short lrlp 11>- volvlng relative ia apt to be featured. Take notes. Realize ideas can be developed now in- to meaningful concepts. ~n~ write letters In anger J IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you can be prac· tical , serious, dedicated. But another side of you Is willing to take a gamble. You can calculate, but you also take risks. This year you go through testa. You come out a slronger person. especially in October. Eschew Investment schemes. Stick to what you know. o -l:o e~s IN Harbor Center Back Mall 2300 Harbor Costa Mesa B•f'9Gln• "'"' • cannot l>elle1>e -• throughout the eatlre •tore! P.S. -Are flON aeq11alnted w .1 ~ h THE SANDCRAB at 9907 Hamilton In Huntington Beula? Be sure tO see them too, with 111ant1 e"'4!ltlnr -rlt .,.._ •• For A Career •.. NOT JUST A JOB BE A ''WOMAN IN WHITE" Btt<elM • lleditwJ"' DnaNl A11llt•t11 ia 4 or 7 mollLM. ·~ ·-.. ~~ NIW Cl.ASIU ff AllTINO . J1nUOI"( J_ •""""'IT 22 LINll""' PlaclmOftt Aaalsta.C. ·, +l-l~,--~·"'-02!-Wrl1tft;-sAtfl~ttliHbtt:::ibtkt~~r-'"''l'--f-~~~ L.~~~~~~~~~~ ......... ::.:::::.:""""':·::::::.:·•~N~LJ.lll!!:!..~~~~.::!;?;:;:~~·-·-- ' • J • .. ' • • ftlday, J~ 12, 1973 DAIL V PILOT J (i Dates P UBLIC PUBJ.IC NCYTICE PUBLIC NCYTICE P U BLIC NOTJCt.: PU BLIC NCYTICE Meeting l'tCTITIOUt •lnlfllh) ___ ~ - ---- MOTKI 01' I.ALI °' IUL l'U•LIC Hl •lll:INOS WIU. .... flO ~· fTA1WM8ffT DIM Noi"ic10,-.. J. ... l"OttilltLf11' l'llOPUT'f 4T l'll't'AT I U.LI IY THI COSTA MIUA l'LAH .. ING ,,,.. tol'-"'f ,..--It 11101nt ._,,.,_ lfOTKI. 01' PUtLIC SALi' Mofle;' It _..oy ........ IMI JN ..,.. Club Calendars Circled '"' •m• COMMIU.1~ ..... CltY JMU, n Fair •• Of' PCIJ.o.IAL l'IOl'lllT'f ............. Wiii ""' M' ............... .... 111 ...,_ SlilpfflOr (OU•! DI rr. 11•1• of D<I,.., U.11 -..,,., Ctll!Orftlt, tit lO (:)ICCUTIYf OFFICE SU .... 1.Y J.00 lu.t.~ 11~•--I dff>h ot li.bllttlft tonn11Cttcl 11'1' _..,. C.11,.,..., !Cir" 11\t (Ol.Wlty "'0r..... pm Ill' II -oh -"'" fflt<Mlt .. "'Klfk Cot'' """"' Sill•• l . N..... 111 ... ""'" .. ., ...... ON °"'""" Ind .,.... ·-myw!t,"' .. '""' ""' ..... In tht M<!t-ot lllf [~1111 ol PAUi. WI llN;wlcloly, J--.i tl, lfl'J S..c.JI. (t-111 tW0 Ooroftt'f OMll.,, .... 11111" •• frtllCI~ 0.tM ltlll fl1ll Ot\' of~,.,., ltl'J 11.AHC:MAlt.0 FIS.CHER, Q.tetWOCI ....... 118 IM~ tflPktlioon'• JllOWO C LINW•. HH W <••.on. ~It-I O.ltnM11t (... NO. t1150, K.1•-l11Wt•O Mlli.< "IP!k• 11 "*'tH1't ·-'""' tllf .,... I •• """" J'tltl ....... •·n-n. IOI' II•• -'Pl. Fl. tCwTll>UI Ctlll tO!JQl ,,,..,..tut COOi"-,_,., of l"" ~i.... 11»2 h lot °' ~ olltl t'fll II t>f•••1* ....... ""' ,.~. tlft DI.I~• cw• ... HtlWflO<I Tl••• l)Ot\tlllU I• i.lroll tgn41Kl-.;i 11'1' ... ,,,,. of c:.w'°"'i. G•·~ or-. C:1NI. P•nhellen'ic Art G Youth Clinic ·•·t ••· J\Jniors flltl!M• OWW1 ~· OO-•. •u•r.<1 ,10 ("" ••nc:". c:1111 .• ..,. .,..,m1u1on '* ••ll)f'll 11..io.1u11<1• Notk• 1' '*.c>v 0<vt11 1"'' pyr1wn1 ·~ Puoll"'" o.~ c-' 1Muy ,.1..., .. rOUp llkJ u"' ftrmtllofl ol viii '"°"ho•· C:_.t, .., Ill' P'lll*''V 11 0..:<1-11'1 I~ P'lllK)n Ri<l\lrd E l~ ~1i.n IU' Of Tiit CON Of Chll! ,,,.,..,, 11, U. ,,, lt,J '°fl ~·•1•···"y, lhe nrNJMun will sponsor wllh the Youth •llir ""'1ht .w, o1 J•rw•rv ,,,,_ ,1 tM •nd 1«11.o ,1 1ao w ....,1..., S• tot1• T1111 ... ,_t n1tc1 .. 1111 ,,.. C01.W11v ,roe:......,.. s"" oi C•lllOHli•, ,,.. 1raw 1U114U .... _...... Rex Brandt will be the cues' p-i.• ~ Of lllHICl60. H<!flftnln --9 Mn&. c.u~. 1r°"" (l IO R4 c:i..•~ or o'""l9 c:_,.,"" o.c IO. ltM .,....,~ wtu ..it •• ,,11111e wt<t "" at the Ont meet1 .... of the new artist at the next metllng ot 1'1Ulem Center. ()j_._,-, "° Ef.11 '"" s .... ,, $v1•• 111, L z-··~-l'lf'll'lll N•. zt:·11 .. I, Wlll•t..M ! ST JOHN, COUNTY ClElllK (OO'l~fllv• l)l@<Jlftll OO'I "" lt!ll 0.t "' -16 n~1vin" the a r 0 I.I p . s Clly ol (ot,11 M-. c:-.•v 01 °''~ for ....... , E. Gll!Mlln. :1211 o.i..... '" ... , ... J fl ••Ul ..... °"""'• J•-•· lf'1. ,, ')II •'Cloe' PM "' .... year' for Newport llarbor the Niguel Art As9ociatlon, at ~""C 1> • ,,, •• °' c.1.ror11 •• '" '""•'$fl•. 111 .. '"° Pite•. cot1• ,..._ ,, .. ,. ,.,,, 'n •M 11< ... 111,. ""'.,.' ~·1a pr-•~ "4~ tl01'" Panbelleo.ic la p led b a Th.'·_,.,. J ll I monlhly Spotlight on \'outh "'"*'"' Of w111 ~ ,., Ill• nme t1 ptnnlulon •m t11111<1 • ,....~1 .... i n'llf!!nu PU011u..o 0<•"9f co:o.o11 O•nv "'11D1 ,1e.r-o. •M ,..111c11 ,,. '°'''"° ,, '!O'S resen y p ,m. ui-y. an. • n rd c h SI '*Nfh ...... 111 ... r191>1 !lllf •"" 11\!lrinl ""II IA. r••INflllfl 1-.1 ..... 1..0 •• •" °"'-""°'' n. l't, l•n •M Jtn ... ry \. ''· "'-IMW"• fllv11 .. C:ll'f' Of Cotlt M-, '""'" foreign e 1 ch an 8 e and Crown Vallef Elementary awa was 'at Y evens. a rrw1 111e "1'"' oi wk! 0teHwc1 "-• .c· w•t 11r11 s1 .. C••• M1twi. c:.111 . •n "" "'J uai.n ,, of Or•not., s'"' oi e,,111orn11. "'' American b d tud ·-School f s tudent o r Esu1ncia H igh Q\l/r.O I" oper1llon ol ..... 0' Ol!lt•WIM. R2 Zont Ill.I-good>, (l>ol!M, Ot poo< ....... I · s a roa s e n\.11 ca etorlum. 0,,.., 111en or 111 fddHton 10 '~' .,i 1114 s z-••ct1111 ... ,..,Ml, N•. z.e: 11.fi, PU8Lll' NOTICI-; prap•rtw HK••Mll to.•ow. who are attending nrta high School. 0«••-· ., tM 111M 01 <k1111. ,,., •no ta tar M, a . J~ OW•IOPfl'ltil1 to. G-.i nw."'9111 ,....n1,"11'1Q•. """' --·--1 Junior Ebells •II lh• U••••n ~T .,,,,..,'° ... lllt lill WllU1Wf( .... e. BlllM Ptrk, C8ht " cloll'll"l!, tit . M.:laJU S. Clty ot S,.Ai. AIMI COoUn,., ?' O••"'OI Sl•I• f9r l'f'mlwlon 10 (onl!rvct , COl\'I NOTICE 10 Cltl:OlfOllS Otilt.i tllli 7'2fwl d•v OI OIC"'°'tlt'· ltn Meet'"" at JO :.., N,....,.,,.... Beach . Junio r ot ,,11101",.,• ,,.;.,..cv1,,r1, okv .. ~ ., ~n1-pro!Kt to"""''" ,,,,.....,ai suPe.111011 coua~ OP" THE H••Okl 0.ll••" .. '6 ...... a .m . ""'r"'' l==:::::-:-::-=:-::=c=::---=-:c-=-;;;="' '°''°"" '°"""' Ill • ttJ.(:P lont loc••td II ~ STATE OP' CAl.IPOINIA POii .... 1 .. 1111 ... P U BLIC NOTIC..: lllCTtTIOUI •UliMUS NAMI: ITAT«M•NT IOll...,11111 (t>ll"IOll II OOlflo -'-• Plll~l!ll:tY OAlA 11111VICI:, ..... No Nc,.11111"1 l!otwltVffd, Htwo.tl a.-.;11, ""' J•"''' 8~""" SmHll, 1 (.Ion.I Clr(l1. Mt"""°'' lhtcn. tu.o ll\11 b•HIMU lo °""' Clll>llwclld "' •• llldlY!OU•I J4Mfl l•rl0t0 Sml!ll Wedntsday , Jan. 17, in the Ebells wJU meet at 10 1.m. Off ELL'S t.~· '· &IOC"• 9 o1 ,,..,,_ ~··· ..... ,.~"°A". cot••~ c••u. . rHe couNTY ol" 0111AM011 "_111 o. on• .. • Co d I M bo of Thutsd J 8 · the 1, •ct n.. ,, • ..., ... 11 °"' • "'•II ,tcorOtd For tvrn,., lnt0tm•llori OO'I 1111 •t>o••1 ..... A•'"" •-lll"f 11 t.•w rona e ar me Mrs. s.y, an. 1 • ID I" &ool< 1l Piov-I' OI Mi..ctll•-...... 1c.u.,..,, ... ..,_ ~14S"' ("II " Ell•lt al PAVL Cll~l,CI, 0.C••W<J ,,, WKt Cl.._ ......... . Fred Bice, members will hear clubhouse. 0 s y Mal>\. ll'~l)<d\ ot 0•11191 c ...... ,.,, "" Ol'l•t• o• lllf P!tn"lllll OIPlrl"'""' NOT ICE '' HEll:E•Y GIVEN "' Int OIMIUll, CA tun lal•-by Odl'·· Andranle N e to •11·., Cla1"re Pen-•, a UPH L TER C•l•IO<"" R_.. IOll. '' F11< Drive, cot'• M~•. crK1110.-• °' '"' •bo·• "'""" <IKfdefo' P1.11111.-°'•'!Oe to.•• Ofl•Y u -1 11 ,...._. ""°'' t-••.,~••IY .. _.. •• ~.rhoo"" I'"'"' •II Pl'•ton• hfvlnu (ltllli• "9tlnlil '"' J•-·~ n. 1973 and n -vetle Cha be -.. ·ly health ·~·-···lor will Wllilll '" w.. I •-' ' •. ' A-· cosT• MESA .. "' oe<e;;tl!f'lt ''' ••11u1r.o io +ht u1""' l1111 ,,.,,......,, "'"" will! "" '°""''"' C:lf•t ot °''""" c...,,,1y "'· oec. '°· 1•n. "llo!, W!Llll.M E $,. J()t4N, COUHlY CLl!llK 100.11 By ... tty J. e .. 9iten, 0-t'f', VG . m rs. ......... 11:1.1\1\!a ' "" .. t c .. tti ........ tYt<I• IM:f. _,.. ..... PL.ANNING (()MlltSSl0'4 W•I" .... n«•••·•'Y Yout.t'ltf•. 111.""' Olhc' Neto, o f Brazil, wUI talk speak about the P.f'Oposed VD ltU~ '""'' i: w.11 <•"' 1n 11wtu1 tnClf>W'f' e1 w" ,',, w":"",~.'.:."'m1n ;,"~,,,',t!.:.," a:..!.': •ri:",:11•":~tiJ ~"·~.;'°,I Pl'HUC SOTll'I:-: about his famlJy backgttM.Jnd IM Vnlleo S••lf'lo flO'I co:w>t"m•ll"" al •.it. ' '"' ~ ""''"· •" ,_... ... ._, c:..te -MM1~t 0t p.on <••II al>d 1161,,.,.., 8._iooncto D? s.<1e1trv •l>d OuKtoo-1 ~.,.,i1,..,., lo 11\o -·•~Md,,'"-afllt~I wKI a typic1l d ay in blsli~~~~~~~~~~~~!~!~~~!~~~~~~~~~~1~ !IOI• ........ "° 0 -~ Ot 11-1 DlotO al Pl.onn•l\lj ~· '"'" ... l>l' ... •t. t.IPPOLO, HEN ll'ICTITIOUS atJllMESS .. AME STl.TEMIMT land ----Oii m. _,: '° '°'" Ten 1)1''"'" o1 P"Dlllil'lell O••llQ• (e..nt O•dy P i!'>t l0f;11:10N Ind OtN'SMOOll:, All"'"""' 11 home . '""°""'bid.., t>e <MPololtd ,..1,11 Otd ,J•nw•Y 12. lt1l 11111 1.1 ... "° E••' 11111 $!rttt, w ... 111, Co•t• M. Cha-d ht I Mt .... C&llll)(nl• '1t2, "'111<11 II llw pl.c:• ISS . l'I, aug er o 8111• oo olt(•• to ot •n .,,,,1,... •rd wl"J I°' llonlnH• o1 1,.. ,,.,.,,IQMd lft 1u ,.,., Mr. and ~1111. David Chambtts .,., •tc~I_, •• ,.,. •t,)<....,.,d 011''"' •1 '"• P U BLIC .. 'OTICE "'" Pt•t•lnLna 10 ~ """ o• Mid Ott.:• f Aa Ii !Im• •fl~ 11\f 11•'1 gv011<11oon """' •nll I" ""''' •Ol'lill lour "'°"'"'' , ..... ,.,. 11r11 o Costa Mesa, spent last sum-~-• 0-1111'• 0• ~CM ••1• ""1111torklll of 1t111 not~• mer in Brittany. A graduate of ~-,, o.a1ec1 '"1•"" o•" °' J'""''" ,,,, su .. ••to• cou•T OI' TH£ \ 0•1111 J-•Y ' ,,,l PAUL II FtSCH"ll: STATE 01" C:Al.lf'Oll:NIA FOii IANM; OF AME1t1CA Newport Harbor High School. E•t<ulOt ol '"" E•ittt THE: COU NTY Of' o••NG£ N•TIONAL TRUST ANO she is 1 '--kman at UC!. MEDICIHE SHOP Lllll'Olll 0~....,•Al<1 ~~'o1 ..-.... _,,,,, ~•v•NGS ASSOCtATLON l.J"Clltl ' • " 'NOT IC• Of' '6ilA•tNO Of' .. IETITIUN E•tc .. lor Of tM Wiii On the business a g enda will •11°'""'"' ., L•w f'Oll: ,.o.'"e: OP WILi. ANO f'OR OI ,,,. •DOvt ~mtd d«ld'lnl JM l!ttl ln11 SI., S""!t H I t.lfnlliRS TIESTAM•NTA•Y LIPP'O\,O, MENDl!t~ be a discussion of the annua l \ ~==,1·,~:~i;i~:·u E1t"• ol JOkH E. I U!Utl, ··~ JOHN ..... OINSMOOI Dollars for Scholars benefit PRESCRIP'TIONS • PATENT MEDICINES .t.lhlnMY• ...-t•.cu11r o1111t Eow1N au•R1, ••• _:10HN EOMuNo "''-•-' 1'"' '"""· s-tt• 111 Tiie toll-'"11 --· ••• DUllMll ~· •£.TtAE MENT HOMES INVESTORS 11" .. Oii 11: ... wltlo. Pl..ce. Nn<r1>«<t 8HCll, C..lllofll\f ROOlll Pt•IOM, 1151 Port R"""'K~ "'Itel, ,,._, l t Kl'I. C:1llt1Wnl• G-.... s111u~.... 1111 (ftl!Vlt W Otl .. , 11.._1 ltKI\ ln\o bt.,.lnt~• ~l oelr.q tondllC!f\I llY • tlmllld ~rlntrlltt.lp ·-"'•''°"' TN1 lltllmlnl llkod ..,,111 "" COo.IM• C:"'lo. ot 0<111191 Coun!y Oii J1nu••'f' ~. 1911 Oji lii.r.u M. W11d, 0.llUI\' COllll!Y "'" I llttlJI "'••t>llirwd o..,.... Ce11• O•llv l'll!H O.ttm1>e1 n. 1'1. 19n '"" J • ....,.,., 1. "· 1'1J .UH n l'ICTITIOUS •vstNISI NAME STATIMINT '"• toll-1"11 "'"°"' ••• ., ... "0 "'''"•" l• REOM•N tN0UST•rE1, ,IU S.. H"'"~""'' St, 5•"'• A111, C:tlllatn-• .,., Cl!ltoflf G_.9, RttOlng, 120t1 W Elllnw, Stn!I A,,., CtUlonll1 n10l Oo<'of!'ly Jun ll:t/Olllfte, 111») w Elllf\Off, 1•"" ,t,iw, C1lltoo'lll• '1704 llll• 1>u•ls>c11 !• toelnu <-IM! a, • llm11K p~rl,,....1n1p (l!!!Ot"d G. 1•~"'"0 ~ ·-· the A h rd I ....... tf MIO __ , llURRI, D«N•.0. C•I• M4MI, CA ti.U, <l.llU t ena awa unc h-P\11'111-°''"'°"' c'o.·• D•llY Pd11• NOtU:C 15 HEAEl'I' GIV[N Ill~• , .. , O'UJ Ml-11'6 f'HOI Oorat111 J. llttDOlng ' . . -• 1)11!1!"" il>I' PrObll<! o! Wiii •n<I lor' PuOll11ifd 0r•ll9' Niii ft-l arch 1 in the Balboa Bay P 'IBLI C NOT!('•'. 1uu•nc• 01 I.•"••• T•1l1mQnt•rv 1a P•tl· J'""''Y s, l1, ,., U , HJl "'11bll11hld Or1not Coa1t 01Uy "'1101. J•nutry It. It, Jt ,,,.. n-n 1tn eon, w hic h will take place y E s ! J,....,.,., 17 13 14 itn 111.11 JEAN t11CHAR0111uRR1 ""' t11w11e•cln AllonttY•"' •:irec.1t1w, ~ . . ---·-·-~--'(' ' tvrtlle<' 11•rllcvl•f1, Ind 11111 11\t !!mt tnd PUJsUC NCYrlCE 0•11v Pilot, Tl\11 tllltfl\tnl 111111 will\ l"lol CW'"' Ftt>rli••y 1, Cltf'-ol Orftllll Cou11ty °" Jfll\11•• '· lt?.l 11·1l Wit.LIAM II:, ST JOHl't, COUMTY CL•ttl( l)y lhet'I .. M . Wtrll. OtOlll'f', "''''' "Vt)ll~l'ltll O••nQf Cot>! Oally "'llat. S . t STA..fU plM• ol -rlno !lw ... rn. "'' -Ml tor ---PUBJ.IC NOTICE ocie y £K~• No. 11'1•.. J'""''" lO, •m II t :DO ..... 1 ... tt't• NOTICI: TO Cll•DtTOll:I SI A • Al·· d Ros NOTICE TO c:•e:o•To•s OF •ULK CO•""_, ol "-'"""'' No, I ol Mfll Nt. .... ,.11 J~nu••• 17, It, 1• '"" f'-Ulry 1. 19'3 ,, 1 . nne s .... r a n a r y WE "'UOTE PR.ICES T•AllSFEll AllO NOTIC E 011' IN· court. II !'GI Clvlc c ... 1 ... D•I•• Wei t, In 5_,1or Courl ot""' ,, ... ol C•lllornl1 Society will sponsor a public ,.. TENDED TAAllS,Elt 011' LIQVO• , ... (Uy (If'-"'• ........ Ctl110t'nl•. tor the '""""' ol Or•119' card party Friday, Jan. 19.'in ON THE TELEPHONE ~\~~:E .~ .. ~~::~E~• ... EN 10 111e O•tfld V:11t~r:1 1~· ~~'toHN. flll~·••1• o1 HATTIE E 11•11.ev, O.C•••· the paris h h a lJ SeaJ Be Ch Ctellltor1 ol HAWAIIAN $K il.I.ET COSTA C°"'""' ( .... ~ Notice ,1 ll¥t'llr ght .... to crfOllOtl of PUBLIC NOTI CE • a · NofSA INC., Socl"I *"''''I' No. $R EA llllOltOlf A.MD all:Oll.ON 1'-tDOYe ,..mtd -I llwol eO Games of p inochle . canasta II U-ftS6 T•-""°' .. 11 <11 t.lctn-. Att......,• 11 ~· °'"°"• N vl'lQ (l•lm• ao11n111 tM .-Id and bridge WiJ) be oftered. CQ : wllOW 011d-tM•n' 11 1'00 1E ll<ltlol. AJ.._t CHiii' !Mf111 T-..-lk<Mlfl'>I ''' rO'Ql.llrlCI lo flM tt.m, wl"' I" !hf Cl'Y ol Cll\til ""-· Caunl'f' ol S••"' 4U tht ~·r 'tOVC""'' In ltfe OfllCt 01 ORT ( 642.4104 OrDnOe. $111t> of C•IH .... nll, 11'1•1 • DUlt IUH MDC.\l11Wr .1.... ""' cwt ol '"' •DO .. l!lllfllCI '"""'· Of lrln&ft!r b IOOUI lo 111 mldf lo l~M, C1Htw1tl• to pi-t'Wt'tl ,......, will\ tM 11«'1,.,.,. ll:OOEWAY INNS OF AMERICA fl\ All-Yt lf!r1 ..... 1,_, -.en.... •o ll'le ........ ,ionec1 •I ""' olflc• The romantic and c hal\eng-Arlmnl c:..-_.111°". Soci•1 s.c.,11v No ... r.i:111...-°"'""'" c11111 D•"• PilCM. of w HIMK f . a...1111, u.11 w11s111•• 1 1"". ing da"" of the settlement of M 011 "''~· l r•nstertt •flll ,,.~ J_..-n, 13, ,,, 1111 no-n s.,111 '°'· l.• ArQIM•, cantorn1• to0t1. 1~ T••n•i.tM, Wf\ow bull""' IOO•n.' IJ wnlcll h llW plM:t ol llolllfltlt ol 11>1 Southwestern United States 2llD L.l .J . F'-••• w1te .oo, in '"' c:1,., unde"ionld 1n •II ..,.11..-. 1Wt11111118 '9 -'ll be -ated 1·n ··-gs and ot 0•11•1-County o• o1111s. 51111 ot 'ft• P U BLIC '"OTJCE "'-toilfll ol .. .o OKtGtnl, w11111,, tov• "' •~>< ~• »-It 7J23.I. • ;" -----"""''ht 1f1..-!hi 11"1 pi,ottlLc•tlOn ol 1'1>11 ~· .t AO ilOC-111 Ir-, Ii.turn. t'QU!ptnMI 1"11 I-0.lt>ll Olce<nbfr 1', 1t7't story by John Arnold Ford ~~-• Troe P<O(llrt, no °""'.r-i!'I oenet'•I •• no11ct. when he e ntertains Orange oo:in wm ~1 • ce•t•ln '"t'v'""' '"" "'' NOTtc:r OI' Tll:USTIE'S SALE ,,.,,,11 •• er J,,._.,, """" Count West C h I llOSiM!t ~-••VOLCANO HOUSE Ind TO........,.f11"'1_, Extculrlx o1 !Ile Wiii y a p e r . MEDICIHI SHOP loc•ltd I I 10 SE B'bt(ll .• n .... City OI On J,,...,.,? ''· ltn ••• 00 AM. FIA5t Of Wllll Olcflltf>I. 0 r g a n i l 8 ti 0 n f 0 r (0511 M..W, County ol O•lnQt, $lite al FEOEllAL ESCROW COR PORAT ION, ., , ... 11\'0 C4lP.U. C.U.l"AS .. WILLIAMS R h b . I . (1lllo<"!•, ,....i T<~f'•ler '"" 1011""'1"11 llvtv illl!Olntld Ttu\IH 111\d\tf """ Wit-I[. Ovlnl 1,, I . llftMI Wlllll e a J t talion Throug h ••coftotk toe""~ uc...w ie.r 11c" ... ""'1 1>11'"'"", 10 °""' o• l•u•' •et:0tlled ,. .. wH~f• 11 ..... 111111 • ,.... wu..i,.. 91""- Training.-T v~ ,,, N""'"'"' l1 .I.fl. llOW lu~ I() Oclobfr 11. 1910, •• lrul. No ..... In DOot LK A""''"' C•llftrftl• .. " ...... Mlllkt. CMll. .... ~-·11 390 E 17lfl ST AT TUSTIN AYE prtm1w1 1oc11..i ~t uoo se &•11to1. Cott• •'3t. \1-'!>t 41 01 0111t1~• 11 .c"'°' in 111t """°""'T ,_ ••-'"1 ,.,..,,... -..,. ·--.. 1uc group WI m eel at 8 · • • -·· ci!liot"i' tor'"" pr••· .. ~• 1«1!fll ofllct o1 •!It c°""'' R.corelfr ot Or•"ll<! Put)ll•llfll Or•"Vf ce1s1 Diiiy ,.Uof, J•_., 12, it, H ~ Pm Thursday Jan 18 · the Nextto Ralphs Mkt.--Costo Mtt0 "' ,..,., sE ll•!•IOI, 111 1"" c11v o1 Coll• c:°"""'"· ~1111e o1 c.1t1orn1• WI LL SELL o.c...,111, n. 1tn '"" J111<1D•'f' s, 11. "· '''' . • • . • 1n Ml••· c-•v ol Or1nqt. St~!t OI AT PUllLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 11n .Jw.J.1? ~fercury Savings and Loan , Mon. thrv Fri. t to 6--S•t. t to 2 c.11,0,,.,A, n100E11 FOii C.A5" to•v•l>l• '' 11mt o1 Huntl·nglon Beach. Tn•t me •moun1 01 1>11rtf\;Ue 11r1et 11, ••le In la•1111 money ot riw vnl!•d St111 .. 1 con•l~•tlOl'I 111 conn«tion ..-Ith •••It Al !,.. Soo.11n (!f""ll tnlrtntt lo the Old Al h Ph t••n•!t• 01 ,.10 IJ('n"' tl>I' lfcenie•I a"d Or•llQI Cotmly C:ovrltlot/i.t, 111 11\o C•"' ol P a is itld OU•lntl•, lnch,o<tllY;I 1"" eltlmalfd In. S•n!a AnA. Cilll. ill •10111, 111\f •nd I" vt"ll~r~, ;, 1"" "'""' ot 1217.000.00, wn•cll ler<!\I COtO~eytt:I lo '"'" "'"" .._.O l:t¥ '' Southern Orange County consl•ll o1 ,,,., f<>llowlno tur111tu•o. 11 .. UflCI•< w10 o-i 01 l•1n1 In '"" ,..~.iy Alumnae o f Alpha Phi will be h b •u•••· <'QujpmMI, •'« .. """ tr.no •lld 11tua1ell In ... o C:ou111y Ol'ICI ~lilt !kl(rla distr ibuting heart-shaped Ha''e you eard a out ~I ;1':!., oo .. nt<\ .... mt<""" .. ~J,., .• , ell·~~' II Ill Trtrl No, IN•, •• "'" "'"P l II. b · .W'' u!.ell l>Y 1110 T••"~•erM ''""'I" tnree y•~" '"'-'"<te<I In~· •I. PIOU•< '3 •lld •1 ~· o 1pops to area us1nesses to 11,, oa•I io 1,., •• """•" .ao 1~ M•w:•11"11ou11 MdPI. in •i.e o•tk• "' 1n. be SOid 1•-.. gb F e bruary Tr•n•tt•• .,, . .a""' <"""'Y '"'°"~ ot '"'Id u••m•v ••~ .-DJ N N E R AT Th.JI ii 1111< l>l!e~ <'O•N'll nt!wttn '"'~ MORC' COMMONLY ltNOWN AS 41 6 Each lollipop is priced at 50 llcf'n1.tt a.no ;"'"""tt:I 1,8n•f"'" "' ,. \9111 s1. Co•t• Mt•~· c~111 •• d "~ "II cwirtd oy s.ec 11ll• of 11'1<! 8~llflfl< """ Stiel ule will II<! m•""· ""' "''~°"' Cenl.3, an .,..,._-=us W1 ~ {"'I l " rl Pr~H•Otll Co&<. lllil '"" to•"l~••hon cav~nanl "' ,..,01t•nly, t-•"'~'' Cr ·m~l•"<'I. benefit the Orange County 7 [ u tor 11ot "'""'' 01 .. ,., °"'""""' •"° ·~••<1•na 1•11e. pPl..tuion. ,,.. •11 Hean Association. lm/ ·u1 c l ; a_.-i~I'!, ~,i=:':: .~~ .. ~~':=! ~ ~:O~":'~: ~~.:r·:.;::.e~ ~':,..""~,.(~ =.:~:;n:v ~~:~ Theme cl the sale is Lick 1 'I ..,,,, 0e ... ••mto•r CM A•;;.of>OI" &tver~ 0"'11 of lrU\r 10-... 11 : s~.1 111o:i.i, """ '" Ou H rt D. I · bo Control. 1 •er,11 ""''Nn• "' P'<>Y•oed •n ''"" l ea !Sease. t JS ped Th.JI 11 wle, rr~~••er •l'ICI J•~nonmr o1 l\01<!1•1 . .W••l'ICft, '' 111y, under lf>e tet'l'I' that this annual project will 1..., all>ftW•d ''«' !" "~· tl•h""· 01 w10 0ee11 ol Trust ...... ctw•<1<!' •nd exceed the Su-ss of last lttlYI_.., and ~ w111 "' ... ,a 11u11n1n <'•II<!"•" 11• the Tru>1H """ o1 """ ""'" '"'"" win be ""'°"• and Ill<! Lon,.Dt••tlon cr'"'t<I llY u~ OM<J ol Trull. year's drive w hic h earned the SERVED FROM 4 PM. TO' P.M. lllf•efM hlq<!•lltr •1th !IHI tOl'\1•<Wr•!ion Tiit Ocnelk•M'Y un<ler 9•111 Oofd ol lllt' Tftf! tr•ll•l<I'• """ ••slg~I of ""' 1 ru•I hfrelolort l<e<utld 1..0 ll<!llvtrtd g roup a first place n a tiona l _includes u l;id from the s.al•d b.lr lfl>ffllll<I Ute",,. ior Uctn~•) 1, ta bl ro '"" ....atr•IQMG • ••ltten 0«111r•Uon Alpha Ph., award for cardiac tontlll'lm1•ed "' or .,,.,. 1t1e u111 oav o1 o1 DetW1 •nO Dt!m•"" tor St••· ~ • Fftw'u•r)' 1'9n al ~ e>e•ow ~rlm<!nt w•!!len Nolk1 ol ~tault """ Electoon lo aid service. .And~ glass of l.zzy's house win~ ot 8.,..,,,.;. EKr.,... co., .,1 171 $0. T!l'lln s.11. Tllll unde••lo""" ~·-wkl Hot\~ Serv.ICe Awnut. In Tftf! c_,1y OI Or•.,.,e. c-•v 01 01 0e11u11 •nd E1tcr.0t0 1m Stll •o toe • O<tnqe, Siii<! o1 C•lllornlt, ~O¥t0ed ttw1 rKOt'Old In llW cwnl' -· th<! rt•I Newport-Mesa Food Service, '"' O.par1men1 o1 Al'°"°''' fle•••llllf' P•::,;1 .1 ~::,~",°·,. im BS Cnnlrol l\f$ 1ppro~td s.>111 lr•11•ler ol Wl<I 'F1115T FEDERAL Chapte r 66 installed officel'3. RI , 1.95 llt&t\s• ,.,, •• C'""'""AT•o• 011ed OectmW 7', 1111 ~ ""''"""' President Betty Nattrass will AOOEWAY 1N'4S oF AM€R1tA "' wld Truitee. be assisted b y Stephanie ~''"'1tt"" •""' int<!NltO !~.~t,;rd: :,·.,~;:,;,m"'" T I 'd t I I D . CHICKEN and SPAGHITTI, 1.95 ''"''t•~ I PYDll\h<ld Oran11t Coa•! D~•IV ay or, pres1 e n -<! ec ; a 1sy H~wA11AN Sl(1LLEl O'l'Cemtito• ,., nn •no Jtnu~·· Kitts, first vice president : COSTA MESA INC l~IJ CHICKEN d RIB 1 95 Tr•nsleror '"° 1,,,...,..,.. I Betty Car son , secreta r y, and an , . (SEAl.l Alene Carich. treasurer. P .. or1s11e:1 °'•"lit' c°'" 0•11• p,101. Association ·SPACHITTI and TWO RIBS, 1.95 A painting demonstration will be given by Ed Elirf ro r the Artists Association or Hun- tington Beach North at 7:30 p .m . Wednesday, Jan. 17. in the Murdy Community Center . Eli ff win do a landscape and seascape simultaneously from the same pale tte. The association will have its first art exhibit Jan . 18. 19 and 20 on the South Coast Plaza n1all. PIUA and SPACHITTI, 1.95 PIZZA, 1.40 • 333 BAYSIDE DRIVE-NEWPORT BEACH INTRo'DUCING A NEW ACT AT THE ... ' SALONS NEWEST and LATEST ACTS ACT I: MIClO CilAM HAil ANALYStl ACT II: • IONI STIUCTUKI HA.II cmlNG "'ACT Ill: SCllNTIFtC CONCm OF HAii CONDITIONING llNli MA.STiii AT THI l lG TO' BENZ & DONATINI -' UPPll .mtL KAii HUNTIU 1t MIHfON flUND e NIWf'OIT CIJrfTU e PH: '44·2151 • • J111utr~ n, t'1l 1111 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLI C NOTICE Pd~•. ' " lS6! n P U BLIC NCYTICE a HJn NOTICE TO c••o•TO•I SU .. Ell:IOll: c ou•T Of' TNr STATI! 011' C .. l.lf'OltNIA l'Oll THE COUNTY 01' O•ANO• PUBLIC NOTICE • )fltl NOTICI TO c11:•01T0tts su•••101 COU•T 01' TNI P U Bl.IC NCYTICE S•ATI 01" CIU.ll"OJIMIA 1"0111 • HJll TMR COUNTY 01' OJIAHGE NOtlC• TO Cll:IDITOll:S Ne, A·141U IUf'llll:IOll: COUll:T OP TMt: ••• M C: L A V~ I: N E•Mlt of HOl-'RT CH A• l ES ITATI! Of' (ALIPOJINIA l"Olt HAR'OSAW , 1k1 l+06ART (. HAll:OSAW, THI COUNTY 01' CMlANOI tY •~It+, C. tlAR05A.W. 0.C••lld. Nt, A·J .... C•ollilOtl of !lie •DOV't II NOTICE 11 HEI El'I' GIVEN 111 IM E1tl!t ol 7ELMA C. OUDl.EY •"• !~"' •II Ill''"""' l\avl119 cl1lm• t<i~l11lt t t trtdllor• of t!lt •ooY• nin'lftf OK-..1 ZELMA EDGAR OUOLEY •"• lEl.M.ti u.o <lfilillfli! ••f' reQll••eem, NOTICE 15 H£•E8Y GIVEN lo - OI , ... [lt!'r•. OI '""' IDOYf enlltltd CO!.fl'I. Ill' wllll lhl ~ ... ,.,. YOUCM•s, ill , ... ot•k t Cteotllor• o• 1111 •ooYt ,_..,._ llKe(l~n• la p•t~n• '"""'· woln tn. Mtt•u,.,. o1 no. cit•-of tllt •boYt ffllllltd courl, or-tr..! •II pe;..,.,, "'"1"11 el•lm• lllllMI llw .......en•"· to '"' ""'°''''Oflf'll •I llO Clen· to """"' ""'"· w1111 tlW 11te11•••v Miid oeceo.,., ••• ,.,.., lo Ill• ll>lf'T'I ..... e Strtt•·~u.re . G". L..OUA• INC"' vwr; .... ,.. r(I .... vnne<ll<;inM ., IM O!fkt wltn '"' flf<:f'l,.,Y "°"'"""'· In ""olfk~ ~llorni1 916~1 wl!kl\ 1. '"' pl&et ol ol lier •llorney, NIL1 0 GOEOHAAT. OI IM floit~ ol ,,.. ·-· eo'll!llld CO!.fl'I. OI O..•iflnl ot tl\.t undet•ill...O 111 Ill mtllt•I lJ1l NOtll\ 6•o.td"•y, !."ote Ill. SAF>ll 10 P<9>tf'I !Mm, wlll> ll'le l'ICftl•ty 111<11ll'lko0 to '"" 111•1~ ol wld dec:tOtnt, •n•, CA 927'06, -kl! 11 '"' l>ltct o• v<>VCl\lrf. 10 ,,.., ll"'<k•1IQ..., '' '"' otnc~ ,..11r,;" ""'' """''"' •lttr ..... llr~I DUoik•· .,.,. ....... ol llM undlr•l<;iftlll 111 •II ........... , ol llf'• ••tor11ty1, l(tJllt .... T .. l(k & !1on ol llllt nohte Pffl•ll'llfllil Jo !ht -te 01 ~Id aecll-denl, lt\Rl{PATAICK, TM 8•"' ol C.•llflll'AI• 0.1111 '"""'"'V l, t91l ""111111 tour monlta l!lv IM Ut sl IM.lt)lk,,. 8kl(I., UI Weil DtA•n l lod., Suitt ,,,, ROBEMT B HE NOERSOl'I llO!I of 11'11• notkt. l.onQ ~ttcll. Ctlllornl1 tCI02.. WfllCll 11I'll•1 e~~.,1111' "' '"" w111 011.0 Dec;emae< 11, 1on PIK• o1 "''!""'' at '"' ....,,,lvned !11 •ll of ti><! tl>O'>lt ... meo Oet:eoeri• 8ETMEl. MAAIE H•RD!.•W "'"".,' pert~lnlfl',J to me n•1t1 Ill •~kl f IA.110 8. COf'FIH AllmlN11r1uh will! v.'111 otcedtnl. wltnln !Ollr monl"9 1(1 .. I"" ,. O'-'!'•• St....,·l lltl• "•" 1nnpld ot 11 .. wm llr•t po,OlorillO!I al tl!lt ...,i1c1. l.•9""' •••tll, C11t!Onl!t •1•t1 of !ht 1DOY1 n•med lltctdent Otft!d Dlcll'n-20, 1m Tf'it'I'-: 1110 '"*" NILi D. OO•ONART DORI S ANN M<COY •rtorney tor E•tc~IOf Ull M"111 lrNdw1y, Sllll<t olOI e .. 1c11t•h ol lllt Wiii PuDllill<!ll Orange Co.st 011l'f' P ilot, S•11I• A.111, CA '2JM ol tl'le ll>O'itl 111.ntd dfceottftt Jf"ultY S 11, It. ?6, 191J ll·ll Totl1 1'10 JJ&.,Wt IClll:Kf'AT•lCIC & l(llUl(l'ATllClt -----.... _, '°" Admf11!1fr11,i, CTA TM •• ,.-ti C1l!loflll• •14t. PUH LIC' NOTICE PuOlillled O•~no• Co.a•• OdllV P iiot. 4-M w11t O<l•11 a1¥d .. 'ftllll 1'1• -----------------I Ot<1m0tr n, 19, 1tn 1M J•nu•ry s. 11, L-1111t11, CA fMl1 19'1 JJ14·'1 T•I: UU) 1'4·''2' PUHLIC NOTICE A"-• fir l1Kllltli.- Puoll\Mll Otll"llf COltl 01Uy "'Ila!, Oetemt>e• Tl. l'9. 1''' •nd J•nutrr \, 11 1'1J J!JO " ---------,,=-- J'UDl.IC NOTICE P U Bl.IC NOTICE . ''"' NOtlC:E TO CllllOITOltl t U .. t:•IOll: COUlllT Of' ntr: SfATI Of' CALll'OltNIA "'0 11 TMIE COUNTY OF OltANOI NI A·llflJ £otilf o1 LEWIS EAll:L HAWK, •I 0 ~"°"''11 •t 1.CWJS E HAW!(, OtcetM<:i NOT ICE " HEii.EBY GIYEH .., 1"- t•tdllo-t ol Ill<!' '""~' ... ....., d!K"l'lf"ll ""111 •II 11¥1°"'' ll~v•llO cl~lml tgalml '"" W•<! "<!t;"t,,.,_•'f' YGUC,..,.,, In !!It 811l<t OI lllt (If•~ ot 111< tooYt tflllllld coufl, 0- 10 ~'"~"' ,..,.,m, wltn ,.,. ~tl•f'tt 'llOll<l\<!I\, 10 J[>e un<l,,..••Qnt, •"le~ I• Ille plM;t OI tlUlllllJI al IM Uf'IOef''1onld In .ii m1111r1 -l•lnlflQ "' 11\t .,11M ol MIO OKldlnt, wllllln IDY• monlftt titer-lM llfll PllOlk•llort Ill 1'1'11• fl{l'fict OAIM J•nu••'f' '· 1m OONAl.0 A l'ECI( l;•KUlor of IM Wiii of 1n1 •"°"' 11•Mftl 111e111e:"1 OON.t.LO II l'l!CIC u • NIM'lll lrlllll s1...i .. '""'' ICll Glelld1l1, C:A flitl ,_, !tlJI t41 ·11" I Allf!rMJ l• ...... ,. Pul>lld••d Ot'•"ll" C.<Mll O•ltv l'Uot, /."•U••r 1). lt , lt I.., ,,...,.,.fY ), 1n1 111.n P U BLIC NCYTICE - • "' .. I ' ' .. ' ] Namath Speaks Out During Visit to Laguna I 11)' HANK Wl!SCll ........ ,.., ..... Joo Namalh -B-""Y Joe they call him -usually dra)n wldespttad atten- tion wbon be appdn Jn public. But IUCb was not the case Thursday when be tumed up Jn Laguna Beach. 'I'be New York Jets superstar quarterback made an appearance at ~lsler Park aJong with N'BC com· meotatot' Curt Gowdy, artist Leroy Neiman and a camera crew to tape a segment ror the Super Bowl pre-game sho\f Sunday. OldUmers played shuffleboard on the AL to Try Suh Hitter For Pitcher CHICAGO (API -Major league baseball, bound by tradition for decades, took a gigantic step towards change Thursday when the American League was given approval to adopt the designated pinch hitter rule. Willi attendance lagging comparod to the rival National L.ague, Iba American League al>o IOUlht a pinch numer rule and lnl<r'league play at the Joint meetlnp whlch were cooduded Tbura- day. 1be plncb runner rule wa1 disallowed and the major lequet announced a com- mittee wlll ba adopted to study and review aspects f!)l' inter-league play which couJd become a possibility in 19'14. nit National League, which will not use the experimental pinch hitter rule, gave its approval for the American League erperiment for the next three .seasons with Charles "Chub" Feenj!y, president ol. the National League, ad- mttUng u1r It does wort out, we wouldn't ba retl...,t to adopting It." nearby courts, artl1ta went about 1helr bu&lneu unconcerned, and only a curM>us few gathered to watch the tapin1 whlch went on for the better part ol-three hours. For Nitmalh, the expert commentator role for SUper Bowl VIJ Is a contrast to lhe part he played in Super Bowl III when be led lbe Jell to an upset over Baltimore. "I'm getting an entirely dllftrent outlook on the game," Namath told· the DAILY PILOT in an Interview after the stssioo. "When you're playing you can just concentrate on the game, and don't ' wort)' about everything that's going on around you. "But when you're not part of the game you reallu how many lbou.Jands or peo- ple are involved In it. "Needless to say, I'd rather be on the other side." It was all work Thursday for the swing- er from Gotham. Wearln& a yellow pullover sweater, dark brown bell bot- toms and dark brown suede· boo ls, he strolled along the scenic seaside pari. with Gov.'dy and commented on the two teams. "I think Dilly Kilmer (Washington QB) ls sharper now than Bob Griese (Miami QB)," Namath said. "Billy bas played all ytar while Bob il just coming otl an in- jury, and I don 't think he'll be as cf· fectlvl! as he normally would be. "Kilmer knows what he ~~n throw, and that'll what Washington uses. Jle cKn't throw lhe deep sideline or the deep square out. bu l they don't use thosc.J>al- 1em.s. "He can Jay it up on the deep patterns though and1ie can hit the cross over pat- terns with a.mazi.1,J.g accuracy and that's what they try to do." When It came to the time for a predic- tlon, Namath showed his loyalty to the old American FOOtbalJ League by picking Miami by five beciiuae "lhey're the most consistent of the two teams." Afterwards there was Just time to take a few putts oo a long green cl&alt shake a couple hands, sign a few autographs and answer a couple questions from bystanders with a polite "yes sir." And yes, there was a fetching blonde who had left earlier In the day, to be met back at the hotel. "This went on a little looger than usual because we hnd to do &>n1e promos (promotional briefs for the game) which 1 di~'t expect,•· Namath said. "The only DAILY 'ILOT ''-'01 br flkll•rll Koehltt Under the new Nie, a manager can desJinlle a pinch hitter to bat !or the startln& pllcber and all l!Ubaequent pltcben Jn a game wllboat affecting the status ol a pllcber throughout the con- tost. MIAMI PLAYERS DEPART BUSES TO BEGIN PRACTfcE THURSDAY AT ORANGE COAST COLLEGE. • However, the manager mmt make his "deslpte pinch hitter" aelectloo before the start of the game and name the p(nch hitter Jn the lineup wdl pruented to the umplre-l&clilel. /u far as the All-Star game, the World Seri,. and exhibitions belween the two leoguel, the rule will not be Jn elfect and the bale rules of bueblll will apply. Nobo!fy, not even Cllarles Seegar, secretl!y ol the Rules Committee, could recall another rullng which could affect the game u the new ruling might. LAKERS, BULLS ON TV TONIGHT . " CHICAGO -The l.ol Angeles Lakers return to the scene of their most con- trovenlal victory of the seuon when they r.ce the Chicago Bulls here toolght. The game will be teleca.st over Channel 5 at 5:30. The Laken won the previous meeting a month ago, 106-105 in overtime, over ~·· protest lollowlng a disallowed luWecond buket that Would have given tho Bulll the win. Tmlght marta the start of lhe oecood half or the seuon with the Lakers leading their dlvblon with a Sl-10 mark eompamt to 37..( a year ago at the same point. No Knowledge Of Marijuana, Says Renml ~~~~~~~~~~~ Trio Wins Super Golf; Schmidt Quits Isiah Robertson of the Los Angeles Rams, Don Sutton or the Los Ang,:les Dodgers o.nd Keith Jackson ol ABC television fame, won low net honors for the three divisions of the Super Bowl Golf Cassie Tbunday at Irvine Coast Country Club. RoberUOn won the NFL players and of· ficlals flight with a net score of 66. Sutton won the celebrity rught with a 62 and Jackson posted another 62 to win the media !llgbc Jackson was a triple winner, getting a golf bag for the longest drive and also for tbe straightest drive during the af- ternoon. In lhe low gross competition. John . Alicoate won the media tille with a 73, Larry Wheat the celebrity award v.·ith a 75 and Larry Gonda of NFL properties the third trophy with 76. In a two ioW balls of foursome com- petition, two teams lied for first with 124. On one was Dave Fran,,k, Larry Wheat, T. J: Thaldorf· and the Rams' fi.larlin h1cKeever. fi.taury Wills of the Dodgers headed the other group that also included Irvine Coast pre'lident \Voody Smith, Dick My~ ers and Bill Bindley. ~ DETROIT -Joe Schmidt resigned to- day as head coach of the Detroit Llom after a frustrating 8-5-1 season which saw the team nnish third ln the National Football Conference's Central Division. Schmidt made the announcement at a hastily called news conference in the team's offices. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wide receiver Lance Rentzel h8' denied knowing anything about a half pound of marijuana found Jh hiJ apartment, an attorney for tlfl the trouble-plagued Los Angeles Rams' 'ARCADIA -Don ~tcCune of ~tunster, player said Thursday. Ind., w~led qualifying for the $70,000 RenfUI-;-fm!sted ~nesday, "had Oon Carter Classic ,lxlv.·llng tournament. been: ·hJlvtng·-vtslton and the door \Vas has jumped off to a quick lea d as match open to everyone," said attorney Harry play got under way. E. Weiss. Barry Asher of C.Osta Mesa, third in Weiss said he arranged for the $5,000 qualifying, was 5-2-1 In match play and bond on which Rentzel was released a had a 1,860 series for second place wllh a feW hOUrs after he was arrested. Rentzel 5,981 total. was booted for investigation of posaess-~ ing mArljuana for sale. Police 11Jd they found the weed Jn The Southern CAlllomla Trojans hope Rtntlel't Hollywood apartment when to prove they can win on the road this Uiey enttred with a search warrant wffkeod at Cllifomia (tonight) and Stan· Wela said Rentzel wall "In seclusion'' ford (Saturday) as they continue on a after thlJ J1tfst crllis In his troubled collision course wilh the undefeated -al Die. UCLA Bruins for Pacific-$ supn1macy. Rentttl was traded to the Rltm from UCLA leeks its sath v:ictory at Stanford Dalla1, •here be pleaded guilty Jn 19'71 to tonight while Washington Is at Orqoo • charge ol exposing hlmlfll to a 10. and Wuhlngton State at Oregon State. yNr'()jd girl. 'l'ooight's UCLA game with Stanford He wu sentenced to nve yem' pnr will be shown lJve on <llannel 5 1t a. botlon oo the coodilion that he rective "(Illar medlcat and Jlllllchlatric treat· ,,. mi!nl PHOENIX -J. C. Snead. a neplle" or A slmll•r bnJalr with the law resalttd the.f.amtd~m-Soetd, hold• a OOHtrob in fl<ntzel't coming to Dalla• lrom the 1<11!! alter the Ont round of the 1150,l!IO Minnetota Vllclng• In 11167. Plioenlx Open Goll Tournament despite a ln October JIM he pleaded guitty to nn season'• low round of 62 over lhe 6,2111- improper conduct cblirre brought after yard Arizona Country Club course Thur-1'- resldents of lhe m,hllnd· Part am or day. SC. Paul CIJ!llplalnod be h9d exposed Dale Douglass birdied the Jut lour hlm>ell In the pre1e11ce of amaU children. holes for • 13 and second place. A couple lo that CQe he w11 not Mttenced but of former Oklahoma State teammate.s -lt-~-ll1t---it>ll!e-.C:..rd<...t-illm-1..----...r--1J1r1e1~~~Qm1ton•andmrllobllolr0ick>on....-1<rllowed Jll)'chia c help. •t 64. • , • MOTORCYCLE GUARDS WATCH OVER DOLPHINS DURING PRACTICE .AT ORANGE COAST. Miami Uses occ Again Dolphins iii 90-rninute Secret Session By CRAIG SHEFt'> Of "'' O.llr P'U•t Still They came. they practiced, they con- quered. That just about sized up the situation at Orange Coast College Thursday as the ~tia1ni Dolphins worked out at Le Bard Stadiwn for the second day In a row. The Dolphins quietly strolled into the :-1t1dhun. \YOrked out for 1 1~ hours and left just as they cam('. "They l\'ere really a cordial bunch of i.,•u.vs,·· said OCC coach Diel\, Tucker. \\'ho, ulong \\'ilh the rest or the OCC foot- ball coaches. 1vJs not able to view the Miami workout. !\fiami's security people went about their busint'ss n1uch like 1hc football Anteaters Lose, 6149 Special t<1 the DAJLV PILOT POCA TELLO, Idaho -It was Cerri!os night for the Idaho State University basket.ball team ThursdRy as the host Beogall handed coach Tim Tiffs L:C rrvtne Anteaters a 81-49 defeat here in the Mlnldome. EV .Fopma, a a..8 \.) forward and Randy Cr g, 1 S..11 guard, combined lo score 15 and 12 points againal a eold·shootll)g UCI quintet to bring the Anteaters -season record to tt).C. Both are u-€erritos stars who came hera.-two yea.rs ago with coach Jim Killingswot!h. . "We played well bul we didn't s!1oot well,'' Is the way coach Tim 'nrt ptit il . fullowb1g th~cmtleted-tl . telephone. "Our defense and rebounding v.·as very good but Ytl:! \\Cren 't hittinj vur shots tonight " In rhr second half, UC! v.·as v.·ilhin t\\'O po1nl3 at 4"-42 v.·hen the Bengals scorr<l three quick baskets and v.•cnt into n stall wilh 9:~7 left.. · Thi!: Ante&ler:i; v.ert forced to go nfter !he ball and committed several fouls in the late aciJon in addition lo missing thrre l11yups in the final 3'1: mlnurcs. UC lr-.ln• !ffl 11111,.. ll•tt c•n , Bo~H M•r•' Mff'"".on =111!1" Clotrk ftllllfll 4 ' ) ' ttOlll!nA • • 1 I 11 "'"""''°" JIS11-ildu 111 ISCll!tflltr J11tCr1110 I 0 J 1 Stblns 11-.--, Wf'M o t J o Glbllof!1 11 1 n • Tll•li It ll ~ llJ 6 J , IS ' 4 0 I 8 I 0 I t t 'I 0 t j 1 J 11 1 ' ' 4 • • • I I l l l 7 I II •1 team -in a professional rnanner. They allowed observers to vitw the Dolph.ins for a few 111inutcs on the field r-- but 11·hen the practice got going everyone \\'DS asked politely to leave. The switch from Miami's Long Beach !raining quarters to Costa Mesa came ;ibout "-'hen lhc Blair Field base in Long !leach \.\'as too \.\'Cl to practice on. Arr:tnHe•nent s Is practice al OCX: i:amc ~ut Y. hen ~1iaml's .orrensive coordiilator Howard SchnellenOCrger -a fom1er LA ~Jlants coach -phoned Cal State (Long Beachl Cootball coach Jim Stangeland and asked for site recom- mendations. Becau~e of the easy access tD Orange Coast (it's a 25-minute ride from Long Beach l, the excelll•nt drainage and it pro\lided good security, Schnellenberger chose OCC over a eouplr of other sites. Hl' cont~cted Tucker and an OCC ad· mlnb;tralor Wl'dne9day at 1 :30 for a final appmvnl, got it and the Oolphlns were on lhr field \lo'ilhin an hour. "\\'e looked et a couple of orher places, but the security wa~n·t that gO()d so we chost Orange CtJast." Schnellcnbcrgcr told rtie-IlAll.Y PtLOT Thursday. ,, "ll's nn eKcellent fi,ld and whoever ~akes care of lhc grounds does a great Job. And "e were vcq lmpms:ed with coaili Tucker and his staff. They're outstanding peoplP.. '' . . thing I don't like about it Is when they teU you rmile and you Just don't reel like smiling,'' Asked if there was any question whether he'd play nezt year, he replied, ..No queston about It. The knees feel fine and l'U bt ready to go." And what about the Jets' plans and th<' upcoming draft? "I think we're going to draft for more depth in the backfield. and a wide receiver. There's tnlk about drafting some defensive bac;k.s. but I don't·know that muCb about the defense. "We'll be tough Lhough if we don't hav~ injury trouble, you crui bet on that." NFL CzaI' Soutltland Product By JJOWAltD L. HAND\' Of fl'I• O.flr ,Utt St•tt Pete Rozelle. once the boy v.•onder of professional football :ind currently the commissioner of the Nati.or.al Foolball League, gre"' up in the shadow of a great basebaJI player for !he Brooklyn Dodgers. Rozelle attended L}11Y"ood Junior high school and played ba sketball at that time. And, one of his chief opponenl.S at another area junior high v.·~s Echvin "Duke" Snider . The t14·0 combined to play basketball at 'Compton High before each embarked on a hrir·f Navy career at the end of \\'orld \Var II . Upon hls return to civilian life, Rozelle began a career that was to take him to the heights in professional football. In 1946. he \vas the publicity director for 1Compton College and as such. IJ\lctl ~nd died '"ith coach ·ray Bro\\·n's Tartars. Compton had built n ~1nasty in junior college football over the years '"ith Joe Perry tex-San F'rr1ncisco 49ers star) a member of the '45 If.Ant In 1946. the Junior Rose Bowl was bon1 in Pasadena and Compton "'<ls selected as the "estem reprcsenlali\'C prior to playing its final game. That same !all, Pete be~an his ·in - doctrination in pro football. The Los Angeles Rams "·ere tenants of Compton College during the fall with the likes of Bob \\'atcrfield and Con1pa11y staging daily practice sessions 1n Jlamsaur Stadium. CAREER BLOSSOMS Rozelle aidf.Xl publicist Ma:cv.·ell Stiles "'ith the Rams programs and thus began a career that blosso1ned to its present position. During the spring months. Rozelle >,1.'as an ardent reader of the Sporting Ne"'I and a scribe asked him one day \11hy he hurriedly turned to the inside pa ges of the publi cation "'hen it arrived each \\'eek . •·1 wqnt to see ho1v many home runs Duke hit this v.•cek." was his reply. · The Duke v.·as playing in the Texa s League at the timt' and Rozellt' gained kno"·ledge of his early career in this manner. F'ollowing, graduation front Compton. Pl'le mo\'ed to the Uni\•ers1ty of San Francisco where Ollie i\1atsoo wa1 playing football and Pete Newell \l'aS basketball coach. Mat.son remained in Pete's memory through his ye:.irs in pro football and he hrought him 10 the l.o.<i An ge les Ran1s when he \V3.<i gt·nen1l rnana,l!cr. ·san Francisco's llons 11e11t lo i'icw York for Lhc N.11'. tournament ;ind Rozelle infiltrated the big city's press rooms v.•ith blurbs alxlut Casey Jones and Company. \\'hen the Dons won the tournament. Pete's thorough job of publicizing the team \\·as respected by all he came in contact with. This "'as his first direct contact l\ith the big city he nov.· calls home. His first full-time pro football JOb 11·as as publicity dircttor for the Rams and after a stint with an ad\'ertising agency, he returned as p:eneral manager ST ALE~IA TE BROKE.l'i Tile stalemate that existed in Florida :it the owner's ntctting s in the ('arly 60s Q\'Cr a ne1\' co1nm1ssiorwr v.as finall y broken \\'hen it "·as suggested th .. 1t the 32- year-old Rozelle might be the 111:in they sought . He · 11·a s c!t~t·terl to 1hl' com- missionership and ht~ \1'0rk 1n bringing lucrative tel('vision coutracls into pro- fessional sports RS "'<'II a.« his o\'erall decorum in runnin~ the office is 1\'ell known lo ~port s f.1n~ thro ughout the country. His po\ver h.1s ll"Urp.-•d ('\ ,..n 1 hat of 1 he President of !hf' 1 'ni led St :l l<'S. Rozelle en1phatical!;i· :::tuC'k In his gun s of a blackout of !ht' \\'oshington Redsklns·Grern Bny P<ickr rs game in J .f .K. Stadiun1 in !he nar1on 's capital even though it \\'a<; :i $CllOUt -over tbe 1~residenrs objeclion!I. If Rozelle is seen at Supt>r Bov.·I VII St1nda)· in the compa ny of e graying ex- athletC' from nnother spon. ii will be a good bet tlm pr""'1 b Fallbrool<'s pride and joy, Duke Snider. The tv.·o remnlnA se fri ends to 1h1ut Cor Vat FOL \llit! Ala T s '11 Ora Ora disp Ora \\Te ~fl?! M frori the pior w a.m earl bre1 \\'ill proJ ... thng "re\ saft \\Tel "ill outs "1 111re1 l'las Ml Gol f nam gol!1 w .. J in It :Ill the , the . ins 1 Jn 1nen hone l'hie A nit c fl] !k new golf Sea( instc o~ clud1 pres seCJ'I treat IOUl'I ~los and bers, . Pr are 1 tilro ingh T• stag, by \1erd club. In \\1an, \l'inll fC1Uo1 t 74) Ce fllgn Shirl Gill In was McH v.·ith Ai Dora lligh• Phy! Bure hono ~!aul Shi flig hi Mart hooo J'hyl Doni A nam a gen grou Rozelle didn't forget hi! many friends in the co.1chlng v.•orld at Compton during In his tcnutt' In lhC' co1nmls~loner'!I office. comi Roz~lle lla5 gro~n in sL1ture and im· l'IUb port across Lhe country but his boyhood Cour maoncdsm·s areAlill Lile.re ,and he "n.:e'y.,e._r ____ _:;b,.lna'\I forgets his yn'u!h or tho~ he was Jo ! u.soc:laled with at that time and 1 Sea Kings, 'Barons In. Crucials Tonight Space at the lop ol the Irvine League basketball stan· dings is becoming scaree and tonight's activity could leave but one leadc.r as pacesetters Coronll dcl Mar and S..111t3 Ann Valley clash at one si te while r"ountain Valley must contend with a dangerous visiting Los Alamitos quintet. Ti poff is at 8 for all and the Saturday balance of action includes ritagnolla at Costa A1esa and Estancia at Edison. Santn Ana Valley's invasion <>! Corona del Mar pits the unbeaten host Sea Kings ( 12--0 for the season. ranked No. 1 in Orange County and third in the CIF AAAA) against a surprising Falcons five which has put its offense together Mustangs Host alnce 11oundcrl..ng somewhat In pr~ague hostlhtJes. C.Oach Tandy Gilli! has 6-4 standout Jeff Wharton back af~r missing a game due to illness. With All-C IF relurnee Casey Jonu and the outside threat of ~tatt Keough lhe Sea J:'ings boast a tough unit to crack. Despite its unbeaten record, some see Corona de\ l\1ar as a llttJe shaky in view of the fact the Sta Kings ha"e v."On seven of their do:r.en tiffs by four point.s or less. Lagunans Seek Third Win in Row ... Laguna Beach seeks to ex- tend its Orange . League baskelball winning streak to tbrtt: games and stay in con• lention for the loop's top spot \\'hen it host s Valencia tonight at 8. Coach J l'rry Falr"s Artists, v.·hose only loss ln league play came in oYertlme to El Dor--JERRY FAIR ndo, have slnce v.·hipped Brea Lagun• Beach Coach and Saddleback to remain a - game behind the league lead- ers. I...aguna Beach's record stands at !M overall. Tri tons, MV Battle DAILY PILOT J 7 HB Faces Key Test From Westminster Hun11ni.:1011 Hl'J<·h 1!1~h ~ Oilers i;:v .lfll'r 11c1<11y \,• 4 111 Sum~·\ Lea~1h~ ba~kt!.b11l! b.11- 111· tunu..:ht 11hcn th r \\i t :;!r11i11,lt'r l ,11\11~ ~u11pl1 !h1· oppo"1 t11111 ~·11 rlit· 1.1ttt·:· ~ Lt<IH! It\ ;1 f..c_\ 1:.sUl' fl1r e11al'h 1-:hnt·r Cotn~· :.1x·t.·t!~· lhh•r, qu1ntt>t which h;1, ~urpn,,·•I 'ona· o!:l:i('r\'t•rs 111 JlllllJlU1i,: \i<lt t11 ;1_ 3-o J1ll1p 1na1 I.. ;-ind 4·,.. h:e11.h:r~llJP' UI the ClfCl.lll II 1ll1 Lo;ir;i Lo;1r;1 flgurf'" 111 lirt•t•/t' ;41 AJJaht•1m lcin1gl1t y, )1 1 l 1 \1·11p.;rt llarhor 1' at \\1·-.trrn ;uni S.::111ta ,\ua I!' :it ~Ltrin.i T11~·ff Ill l"<il'h 111~!.1)1\1-1-.. :it ' I ' II , \!I 11·!tJrr1.11 1~ l1•l!t·n•1.i.1lit.>!1 !..,: \\•ar', \1-tr~H\ .• qu.l\! 111 11\•' l<1ld. 11.· r••l.11: 1 t' 111• \i·•'l ""!\·.-tho• I .1 ,, !1:11 1• rr11\1'(I 11111~·h ,,1, ,w 1-.1~1<1n. h,,.1111.:: Jt\h'''l ;•.irk :1rd San!.1 \n.1 a•irl f.1ll1UR h~ t•nl\' thrt•t• 1~·11·r~ 1" \!;1r111.1 The 1.111'1" hk•• to ~nrf.. th1· h.111 JIJ~Hlt· ,, I l>:. ( 1.1ry \n1lr1·11..: ;u·d J 11: , 1"111 ;irJ ll,11 t' \\ .il-h 1 li l Andr1•11i-h,t, a 11 :,\ a11'rJ,i.:l' 1·\t'r~1lt ,Hid J:.1\ "·,11~\f I.I po111ts c•.11·h 111nt• till\ 111 l1·;1gul· pla' \\',Ll•h billft•d S,111t:'l ,\n;1 t'untrrr.1\ and forv.urd f)Qui li;1bc 1n ct11ublc fl;ure~ 1nQ!il (Jf Ill\" !1!11l' l'<•lltrl'r:i~ h.'l!f [I 15.3 clrrull a•~·r:1g~· 11lult> \\ t'1r hali u 15 2 1•·1111 1hrougt1 I~ g.1rnes. lntun·d ,r+ph1Hnore sta r Boh I. ~nl·r n1,t ~t.1nn;l 1•n the riJ:ht lr.ll'k \\'1'1.hh·."<iav by coming i·lf l!u· h<'neh ;1nd 1>11n1p1ng 111 Ul p1•tnl~ I n Rt'! thf' \'ikings 1•;1•\ \\1·~1111111.it·l Lu r .u1d 1na 1t•<; ~l ark ~·1.rd \l .1rf.. \t!:utl.'i. llll l l-'1l·k :111d .. t11l·r-. art• f;1\urt'Ci ln 111.iJ..l.' 11 lttrt·l· ui a l"O\\' O\cr ~1Ht;1 An.1 \1 h1th tcaturts ~u.1rd J•1.1qu111 l'...i rall'. a ,J1.ir:1,l:•11.1lt"r \\1th ,1 n1fl y Mat Tournament Coach Roger Jenson's Falcons feature o u ts id e sbooters R. 8 . Jamison and ~llke Bokosky along with the inside muscle of 6-3 Larry Page and reserve Wa yne ).1oore <6-3, 2151. Valencia !9-51 comes Into !he game tied "'1th Laguna for third place in the league. The Tigers. \\ho dnn "t have a starter over 6-1, will be at a height disadvantage, but ha\'e lhe outside shoo ters to com· pensate. ll1111l1n~ton B l-;1rh l\:1' l'I\ Jll~ t•d l!)<ll'kl•J ~UlTl'.'SS ;1~<11(1'\ ~\t',ltlllrlSh'I' II\ the ]lll '-1, 1·up ping IJ of Hi dt"{'151on~ :.11\('t• l9G1. \\l!ll ·' lp••'111.:1•fl ,.ill! ;111r;o:;i.; r:-:li;•·:-l·~'ll'··!I' t·i(J(') t' .i. i1 ll,111 · JI ;i g,t' ~ ', .... ~ The top \~rcstlers in the O!'angc Con ~t area and all of Or nnge Cllunty '"ill · be on display Saturday in the Orange Coast Invit11tional \\Testling tournament at Costa Mesa l-ligh. More th an 'ZOO wrestlers fro1n 'ZO schools will fight for the 13 y,·cight class cham- pionships in the annual event. \Vrestling will start at 10 a.m. and continue through the early afternoon. After a dinner break the championship finals \\·iU be held beginning at ap- proximately 7 o'clock. "This should be an outstan- ding tourn:imcnt;" Costa Mesa \\ rcstling coach Dave Petroff says. "Many of the best "Tcstlers in Orange Coun ty \\ill be here and a fc1\' fron1 outside the roun1y.'' "There arc exc.•c llcn t v.•restlers 111 every 1Yeight t lass, and aftt·r making the Glanville Wins Top Golf Honor ~fembfrs of the ~feadov.-Jark Golf Course won1en·s club named liarriet Glanville as golfer of the year for 1972 this \Yetk at an awards ceremony in the ~lubhousc. Most improved golfer for the year wHs Lael Murrar and the golfer with the 1nost chip- Ins was Gloria Boland. early seedings, I can say it's going to be very competitive in every ""·eight class.·• Among the contestants is one defending CIF champion, a slew of defending league champions and a number of up and coming wresUers with im- pressive records to date. The defending CIF cham- pion is Gus Bend.eek of Rancho Alamitos who won the title at 123 pounds last season and is lbe top seed at 129 for the tournament. 11e is undefeated this season, and a heavy favorite to rank among the CIF finalists again. The Orange Coast area will be IA'cll represented with IO teams and seven of the top- seeded wrestlers in the preliminary seeding. Fountain Valley, with seven wrestlers seeded in the top three in their we ight class is lh<' early team favorite, but Los Alamitos ha s an equal number of top seids and ranks a close second. Costa Mesa is a strong thrt'at !or the title also. lndividually, Founta i n Valley's Les Becher and fl.·like Finklea arc top seeds in the HIS and in divisions after finishing high in the CIF last season. Becher is a defending lr\'ine League champion, Finklea placM second in the loop. The Barons' Joe Young at 97, and Daye Moran at 140 are also top seeds. Other area No. · 1 seeds in- clude We stminster's Dan Almazon at 122. Mark Smith of Jluntlngton Beach at 147, and Kelly Streich of Costa Mesa at 167. Coach Dave Brown voices concern any lime the name Los Alamitos is mentioned. The Griffim annually have turned Fountain Valley inside out. Estancia's narrow los.s to Fountain Valley (31·29 in overtime J \\lcdnesday i s perhaps a tipoff that the Barons are beatable. Fountain Valley shot a hor- rendous 28.8 percent against the Estancia zone and a si milar performance could spell disaster tonight. The Barons feature 6-11 Scott Reider. 6-5 Tim Hill and 6-4 Dan Malane in the front v.·all. Los Al 's Glenn ~1yers j., a back.court nugget that must be stopped lf the Griffins are to be contalned. Dave Mohs' Ed i son Chargers rely on t h e backcourt duo of Dirk Zirbel and Jay Wilson v.1hile coach Dave Carlisle's Estancia crew is paced by 6-4 center Todd Collins. Viclorv for coach Bob Sorenseii"s Costa l\'lcsa quintet appears tantamount to keep- ing pace \.\o'ith the th ree leaders. The !\.1 ustangs rely on a balanced attack. but 6-5 l\.1ike Bcrrv and John Cum- mins have ·been th!' nlOst pro- ductive in key situations. ~lesa is 1-1 ~·hilc l\.Iagno\ia is winless. Leading the Valencia group of hot shots is 5-10 guard ~like o·R~an. ;:i deadly outside shooter fro1n the 15-25 foot range. Larry Zamora !5-ll l and Tom Ricks !6-lJ work weJI from closer range and are co unted on to do the necessary rebounding. In other games involving South Cot1.1t teams. Dana !fills visits Brea in a battle o( the league's t~"'o winless tcan1.'\, and University travels tu unbeaten Sonora. Dana Hills has suffered three defeats since entrring league competition. but they have come to the league's up- per echelon teams. The young Dolphins are led by 6-1 forward ~!ark Schrey, who sports a 14.0 average against league competition. Otht"r fron t liner.s for the dolphins include BUI Spring- man. who is valued more fo1· his rC'bounding than scoring and tvlitcll McComb. Dana Hills is 5-9 on the season \1·hi!c Brea is 2-10. University, mean"·hile hopes to get untracked aftt'r tv.·astraight league losses. 1'he Trojans fell to S.addleback and v.·ere blitzed by Valencia after a league opening victory o\cr Brea . Seniors Golf Tourney Set for Santa Ana CC Signups are under way for the ninth annufll seniors golf championship at S:.intr1 Ana Country Club. ' iron to cover the 142 yard hole. It was his first ever hole-in- one. l91h Hole Tough Foes "Mission Viejo and S:1n Clen1cnlt' high school~ will :11- tcrnpl lo returu to the \\'in- ncr's cir{']e ton1ghl 1r. a 1>.1ur of Crestview ~ague basketh<•ll g:unes !l.-1ission \'iejo \Yill '1~11 surpr1.s1ng Foothill 11·hile Sitn Clemente v.'111 host a tough El ~1odena team. Gantes begin ::I 8 o'clock. Both al"'C':'I te11ms found 111•· going rou~h last \\·eek and things won"t gtt much eas1rr ton ight. Tuesday nigh1 !~I ~1udena ran O\tr l\liss1on \'1 l·· jo. 66-511. v.·hile Tustin rompl'd p:1st San Clt'mente. 81-60 El ~lodena, last year"s Clf' AAA division finalist, is 12-4 on the season but got off to a rocky start in Crcstvic"' play, droppin~ its first t\.\'O ~;inlt.''i. But the Vanguards. \\ h11 return four starters fron1 J:i~I }ear's team, seemed lo rrgain their f11rm against ~lission \'irjo last V>'C(!k dt•sp11 .-• thr abs11nce of ill start('r UrUC'l' Quigley . Clel'er guard Tim Til'enan . a 5-11 srnior. 1nnkt's the El ~!odcna offenS!' go 1\·h1le 6-4 Kirby Day supplit•s the insid" strt'ngth. After \\•inning only onr nf nine pre-league basketball ~an1c~. l-~ooth111 has survriscrl the Crcstviel'I League l\ilh :1 pair of wins in threr games The Knighl s have good size in 6-~ Stan Hansen and &-6 Andy Opfel\ and gt>! thrir points from 6-3 forward Bill \Vt'ingart. El ~1odena put the clamp<: on i\tission Viejo's scoring !:1 st \1•cek ll'ith 1he C'XC('ption of Steve Jtudesill (161 and Gil. Nor1nandic (14 J. 111 1.•Uth t1011, l'0;1eh Di.ug ~luc kh:.i r11·~ Liu11. ;JJt' I!\ ,1 JC Fives In At·tio11 l:oJdrn \\ 1·~1 Cnlll·.1:1· at- c-1rt·u11 \ irtor~ That"~ the s•1uati11n 10111· ht in JC basketball ;11·t1H" S.1ddlebark's Ga uch11!-i h•,<,\1 Chafft·y at ~tission \'1c10 H1~h · 1n ~lissin11 Conference pl:i) \1h1le (:oklC"n \Vt•st fa res Li\ 1 Southv.·cst :.it Peppt.•rd1nr Col- lege in Southern l':1 I actiou . !~th ~a rncs l:>fgi n <it 8 o"c!ock. ,Goldtl. \\1r.,rs H.usllcrs b:q.(-! ,i::~d th(·ir fi rst circuit 11 in \\\:dnt·sdu v ruJ:hl , a 70·68 1 l·rdit·t r11 l'r Cyprt'ss. LA I N:iulh"cs! has a (}.3 rcrord lO I date. Saddleb;ic l. is \1 111lcss (0 3l 111 t"onlerenct' action ond fa crs! ;i (,'haffe\' club !hat routt-d 1 l'Jtrus 179-191 111 its l:.ist 11ut 1n1-:. [ Jn the ke~· SoC':i l 111 1 toni::ht. E:.ist LA t2-\1 \iSllS !{1i1 l\<Jndo t3·01 In otho.:r g;11nt·s 1.A llarhor (l--0 1 ts at l.,11.; .•\111-:1 ·1'·~\ CC 10·31 and ('yp11·,s 4U-:1J hosts Santa ?ltonicoi !3-01 Jn other fl.1iss1011 1:a rnr'.5 , Southwestern 13·01 1..; ;11 S;1n li t•rn.-irdino 10-2 1, Rt\'t·1·~ull' 12- U 1 hos\" r\donltl f 11 11 ;1 11d C il!'US 12·11 i nv~l<ll'~ s..~n J)11·~u (I 21 In a n1onthly low net tourna- ment, l\1rs. Glanvil le took top honors in A flight'¥>th Joyce Thielman the B flight winner. Anita Montgomery copped the c flight. The top battles or the tournament may lake place at heavyweight, where the top eight seeded wrestJers all have no more than two losses each this season. Th e rompetition will be divided into three age brackets including 50-59, 00-69 and 7tl-and~ver. Defending champion of the competitit;>n is the 70-an<k>ver title holder. George Woods, a 16-han- dicapper. Gary Singer. a junior at UC Irvine, was one of the fir st recipients or a Tony Lema scholarsnip three years ago. MD Battles St. PauJ Seaellff Estancia's Vince Klees is the third seed in the division. The award is made in honor of the late golfing pro who died in an airplane crash and since the first award. 15 have been made to students Crom New York lo Hawai i to the uni versit y of their choice. In Angelus Opener Rosemary Erickson is the new president of the v.·omen 's golf club at Huntington Scacll ff Country Club. She \.\o'as insta lled l\1esday. Olher officers for 1!173 in- clude Cheri Thomas. vice president: Lu Gaskel l , secrelary; ~1arilyn Jones. treasurer : Polly Browning, lournamcnt chairman: Kay ~1oser . handicap chairman; and \\'innie Lindsay, mem- bership. The preliminary seedings, subject to change upon weigb- ins Saturday: ~1 - 1 Yaunq (FYl , J. 811!1 ((dM), l . ~!ticker !CMJ. 10! -I. Smilh !L.A l. 2. ll:OHtlft ld f!-18 1, l. Sllr-•" IFVJ. 11~ -1. Yocum AVl. 2. 1-• ICM) 3. Mlfw.<Ui \LAl. 17.1 -l. A tna"n tWM!. 1 Aauilltr• {SAY), 3. Flook~). 119 -lk 8 ~ (RAJ, 2. (Mwr (SAY), l. IMr (FV). ll' -1. Y1ncv )AV), 1. Crlmci (Mii ), J. Etkin• {WM . i:I -I. Moran (FV , 2. Cntror-11!1 !WMl. 3. C1rrlca !CM , 147 -1. Smith I"'\· 2. Ok1mur1 (LAl, 3. Tacfll-ul)O CM . lM -l, (rflll 1LA ), 2, M.lrslnQ (f\11-1!. ]. Wtlch IAVJ. 161 I. Sirak~ (CM), 1. Birton {lA), 3. 8vdQ1n (FY). 111 -1. Flnlcl~ (FY), 2. Fatltr (lA I, J. Judkl"s ISH). \Vood s defeated Champions Floyd Stocker (50-59) and r-+1. T. Patterson ffi0.-69 ) in a pl ayoff a year ago. Between 50 and 60 players arc expected for the com- petition for golfers reaching their 50th birthday on or before Dec. 31. 1972. Deadline for signups is Saturday with the first match to be com- pleted by Jan. 27. Full han- dicaps arc allowed in the match play competition. Sl1oreellth In order to perpetuate the scholarships. a benefit golf tournament has bfen started with Frank Sinatra and Arnold Palmer co-hosting the event at Mission Hills Country Club in Palm Springs Feb. 6. Each amateur participant i~ asked to contributr a tax SA\'TA F~ SPRl\'f:S - r-.t atcr Dci High's ~lon;irt·h;; w1!1 ettempt lo get f'ttf f)n !ht> right foot in Angelus Lc.1J:'.U(' basketball warfare tonight AHGElVS lEAGIJoE MAHOIC:A" I. SI. Anlftony • , , Return 10 Oil! wm 1 ~~It• ••• Sia.. •l••I, t>v! to"'l~a ,.,, l . M.ie• Del ••. Coold win It 1IL Ill.IT ·~1111 ... 1, ~ I. Paul .. UP 1n<I ""'""' n~•d 1e11m !11 oa.,rt '· 1!11/\0" Amet ... Co.1t n •d~' ne ll~s ti<!•! TtAm ever? 6 p;u• )( . . 'Ntrrlor~ I!~~~ wr.n 11n- '' 1 ... 1cr deductible $1.000 to the Tony hr'rc in the hostile confinrs of Lema Scholarship Fund , This St. Paul"s S"·ordsnlt'n. Pros11ective new menlbers are urged to contact the ·group through th e pro shop at Hunt,. ington Scacl iff. l'l -1. 8echolr fFV), i. Sltbltr IAV I, ]. G•aboMkl [SH!. I~•• -I. CCIPPl!li (SHl, 2. G•rrt!l {(OMI. ]. KINS (£11). 111c big San Clemente city special and personal event will Tipoff is at 8. match between Shorecliffs be limited to 20 foursomes or Coach Jerry Tardie·~ ~later IHesa Verde Country Club and the San 60 players. Oei quintet is tabbed for third C ll , Clemente ~tunicipa l Course --i~ililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilililiitiiiiii• -..... tiiiiii.ti.tiiii 0 egJa fe look place today al Shore-Tv.·o Tou rnaments \I' e re ' cliffs. staged during the past IA'etk A return engagement at !ht' by members of the Mesa Pro Sco1·es muni course will be played 'at \rerde Country Club women's a later date. not yet an- 1.'lub. nounc.cd. J01all...., "oc-•v l 1a1111e ln an iron tourney. ~iary Lo.A,..... J, Ptilledll~• 2 In a sweepstake~ com- \v k h A n · h MlnnHO!• J, &<nton 1 (!tel anama er was t e 111g t NY R11rooe•1 ~. a ut11io 2 petition at Shorecliffs, Bill winner with a net score of i3 °~;.=l.~~A-11111ft Dcrb/ 11·as the "'inner with 42 p!ari• in !Ill· Ang1•l11, I .t'<11-!Ut' b('hind fa\nnri:, :-.1 \n1'111ny and ~·rv1lt•. Liu! thr :'.!o"rirch" could t·lkl', 1t ;i ll and nhif'h of 1 h~1r h11µes lie 1n 1he ~1·c1r111g punth ol 1 f.rt-g Gr('en <ind l:1'0rgc ll eruld . Jio!h avl·raged 20 points per g;1 mc Hl tour?1e~ ! 11nd rw1n-lc;igue art1on 1hat, found the .\l1111urt·hs c1imp1!1ni• an 8--8 mark St. I '<J UI. t!~IW·<'i:illy 1n1J11h ill its oY+n ~ym . h.i .. chalked up un 8-6 rcco!'d pnur to league I pluy. \'tctim s 1ncludr S..111\;1 Fe . C<itht•dra!. Mt. Carmel. I 1\lrmany and E:l Hancho J1111 \\l'1r 6-41 1:-; !ht." pl.111·r (!'Jill" f.t ~,Ill., JltHl lUogl"ll :1! f,u·k ;1r11und .1t tu)!h Pti~f. h11t ~·!tll'l'<i '1;1\'l' ni ade 11 a bal:11a· t·d ~~ !t·111 1111h gu.ird 11.u•[ \1•111111 ll;1rl)O r Sa1lo1, 11111 • 1 1 !u .. ,·r:qn· !ht•tn~t·l\l"i ofr tl1+· 11,~11· aft1·r ;,1 tnugh 111.1 r111111· !"!'' !n ll u11tingt1111 H1-.11·h San Francisco ."": t. f.' l V riyft ·y s orts &che::i B .11npcr :"'" "' .1c' Boat Show Jan 12-21 • Cotv Palace Admh11•io" 2 .00 Chili.Ira" 75c: 'l'l't't!~day\ '/ j,111 Ir· l !"" S 1turdJ1s JU n 1:.i l Ir "1 ~,H'rl-'YS 10 .. 111 \(I / f 'I F1ee trout fishing fo r children LAST 3 DAYS ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER • NDRBU "The •imost v1c1or. T~ Rea111n· 111r Human GONll.•" ~~.. •'"'f~Z..- 11--... r~,,,, . ~ ,i ~·· /,•,\ '..~tooftottl;;~ ~ Dlher HorUt WOODS Th• ClEMENllS, Wa!er Even11 Eurooaan BIC!Clllll NECICU'S Da1m1111ns I l!ltl'IHll'I • fnllowed by Luc ille Paddock ~r"~.1i~~~ ~~!10 lOll points. Others included Chuck t74l and Phyllis Sm ith (75 ). o_:~~·...._.,.11911 Crov;•e fill ), Jae• Webb (40). Ce<:elia Brown won the n· ~'Jl:~ \~t. ~1111!>~~ 1" Hal Staats (39 f, Joe :-OlcDonalcl 11 lllNDNfi l'OIJll H&Nfi IJPI Is renting a drag? Are you throwing money away? At Walnut Square, your monthly payment glves you substantial tax deducations, and builds equity. So untie yourself. : OUTST ANDING EXHIBITS BY STATES. PROVINCES, RESOR TS : ' ! ~ PLtlS WORLD'S TOP SPORTS & TRAVEL FILMS : : IN CONTINUOUS SHOWING : flfght 1vith 70 followed by 0n1v a1mn ~-_ (38J and Jim Horvath !38). Shirley Callaghan (80J and Pat ~~:~:.o,~~o7ii1.C: 1Tr-' '' I I • (iill (85 1. TCU l't, Ht .. 11176 Jtf •• Ota \11ejo In ·-c n· It . . ' Rlct Ill. CltM:in111I! 51 -hi\: 1g 1 compelJhoa 1t No. l!!•J' s1 .. 01111. "· John '"°"'"to Dale Hahn , a mem~r of the Dot M • d L'I Ora~• s. N-Mf'idco St•t.it" ..,... "'as orris an 1 a ~e.,!·A:~k~' /;~S:,fc:t. ... ~·~~no 62 Mission Viejo Country Club McHugh lied for fir st at 81 sen FranclKi 109, LA to•o•• n men's club and a six-han- "'ith Barbara Pegg next at 83. tf,!\s~·.~·w:r,::~n~,_sfs dicapper, scored a hole-i0-0nc A low gross net affai r found :!~,1og:~t'it~~~n• ,, recentJy. Dora DonaldSC1n winning the A '•1 1•1• ( -s-11> "· f'r~ 5'· Hahn was pla)'in" at Carlton Ill hi d ·1h 82 n•--"•• "-•• "· ... ,.,, -• g gross awor \YI an . a!Oi. ni. c.tsOMnst'1 " Oaks CC ""'here he used a nine Phyllis Smith and Erny• 1 ~,;;;;;;;.;;;:;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;i Burck.le tied for low netll hooors v.·lth i4 follOIA'L'<i by Peg ~laull (75 1. Shirley Callaghan v.·ns the 8 night gross \\'Inner with a IOI. ~1arge \\"illiams copped net honors with 75 foll owed by Phyllis Sharp (781 and 1\1ae Donkin f!Mll. A mini-membtr-guest tour· nament IJ next on t h e agenda for the ;\f~sa Verd' group. Paramount Sports Gver'Jlhin<J :Jenn~ • in FlATUllNG-ALL TOP llANDS TRETORN TENNIS SHOES n.. ~I C_...,•bll MNt c ..... $14.tl, ~ $20.tl JUST AlllYIDI Treton Ca..t S... MOUIS1 MON. A '11:1. f TO & TV•S... WEO., TKl.lftl. L SAT. 'Tll. • lUJUJAT 11 TO r ·-- 333 E. 17th St .. Costa M~ c.&cbJnd The lntttmatlonl\J Hott~ of Pancakt11) ~~"'-,;.,===:!="'!..;;!\'?! ll·-----fP'tiHONE-642!-6ell6---/,}~l--\te IX:PllT STRINGING & H:OMPT ftPAIR I , . I • Come sea us today. s1g.g1e> $1 ,000 Down, No Closing Costs. 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes (714)551 ·4041 Homes-- •• • ~ ...... , .......•..................•.... ·~ • I • • ' JI DAl\.Y Pl~T Fridl1, J.,..., u, an ' < Namath Speaks Out During , Visit to Laguna BJ HANK WESCH ... DiAi' Hiflllff Joe Namalh -Broadway Joe they call blm -muaJly draws wldespttad aUtn- llon when ho appean In public. But sucb wu not the ca1t '11lursday when be turned up ln Laguna BeAch. The New York Jets suptrslar quarterback made an appearance at Hei11er Pe.rk along with NBC com- mentator Curt Gowdy, artist Leroy Ne.iowl and a camera crew to tape 11 ~t for the Super Bowl pre-gan1e show SUnday. Oldtlmers play«! shuffltboard on the AL to T1·y Suh Hitter For Pitcher CHICAGO (APJ -Major league baseball, bound by tradition for decades, took a gigantic step toward!! change 'Mlursday when the American League was given approval to adopt the deslgnat<d pinch hitter rule. With attendllDCe lagging comparod In the rival National League. the American League oho sooght a pinch runner rule and lnter-league play at the joint meetings whkb were concluded Thurs- day. 'Ibe pinch runner rule was disallowed and the major leagues announced • com- mittee wlD he adopt«! In study and review aspec:tJ for lnter-le!'gue play which muld become a possibility in 1974.. 1be National League, which will not use the experimental pinch bitter rule, gave ltJ approval for the American League experiment !or Ibo 11<xt three . seasons with Charles "Clwb" Feeney, president of the National League, ad- mltUng "If It does work out, we wouldn't he rettcent to adopting It." Under the new Nie, a manager can designate a plncb hitter In bat for the Jtartlng pltcbtr and all subsequent pltdlen In a game without allectlng the status ·of • pitcher lhrouibout the con- tell. However, the manager must make his "designate pinch hitter" selection before tho start of the game 1111d name the pinch hitter In.the lineup carda pruent<d to the umpire-l&<hlel. AJ far u the AU-Star game, the World Sertes and elhlbitkm between the tv.·o 1_., the rule will not be In eflect and the bale rules of baoeball will apply. . N~, not even Charles Seegar, secretaly o1 the 11u1u Committee. could r.call another ruling which could aflect the game u the new rulinl might. LA.KERS, llULLS ON ·TV TONIGHT etnCAGO -The Loi Angeles Lakers return to the ll'eDe of their most corr troverslal victory of the season when they l8C<o the Chicago Bulls here tonight The game will be telecast over Channel 5 at 5:30. 'Ibe Lakers won the prevlou!; meeting a ~ago, 106-105 in overtime, over QUcago's protest following a d1sallowed luHecond baaltet that would have given the Bulla the win. Tonl&ht marks lhe start ol the l!eCOlld halt of the seuon with the Lakers leading their division wtth a 31-10 mark compared to 31...f a year ago at the same point. No Knowledge Of Marijuana, Says Reutzel LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wide recel\·er Lance Rentzel has denied knowing anything about a half pound of marijuana found ln his apartment, an attorney for the.Jroubt .. plagued Los Angeles Ra~' ptiyer said Thursday. Rentzel, arrested Wednesday, "had been having visitors and the door ,.,..,s open to eVll!l')'one," said attorney Harry E. Weiss. Weiss said he arranged for the '5.000 bond on which Renti.el was released a feW hours alttr he was arresled. Ren!zel was booked for lnvesUgatlon of possess· ing marljuana for sale. Police said they found the weed in Rtntzel's Hollywood apartment when they entered with a search warrant. Wtln sald Rentul w11s "in 1ttlu!!ion" after um latest crlsis In his troubled penonal life. Reon.el was traded to the Rams from Dallas, where he plead«! guilty In 1'71 In · ' charge ol exposing bl-Ir In a '11). relir-old girl. He waa 5entenced lo fi ve years' pro- blilon on the cond!Uon that he receive ,.,,,i.r medical and psychlatrlc lr"8t· menl ~ slmllar brush with the law "8Ulled In .Jlentut'1 comlnf, In Dall~• lrom the .. Minnesota Vikings n 11167. - In October 1181 ho pleod<d gullly to on . improper conduct charee brought after r<Sldenta of Ille' Rlchlancl ~k area of SI. Pauf complained he Hid •xposed blmaelf In the preeence of anal! children. In that .... he WU not ... ienced hut to " I nearby courll, artists went about their li<r.s!Mu UllCOllCemed, and only a curlobs few gathettd to watch the tapin1 whJ ch went on for the better part of three boors. For Namath, the expert commentator role for Super Bowl VII Is a contrast to the part he played In Super Bowl Ill v.•hen he led the Jets to an u~ over Bahimore. ''I'm getting an enllrely different outlook on the game," Namath told the DAILY PlLOT in an interview after the session. ';When you're playlng you can just concentrate on the game, and don 't worry about everything that's going on around you. "But when you're not part of the ganu! you realize how many thousands of peer pie are involved in It. "Needless to say, I'd rather be on the other side." lt was •ll work Thursday ror the swlng- l'r from Gotham. Wearing a yellow pulk>ver sweater, dark brown bell bot· toms and dark brown suede boots, he itroUed along the scenic seaside park y,•lth Gowdy and commented on the two teams. ··1 think Billy Kilmer (Washington QB) 'Is sharper now than Bob Grltse '~1iami QB )," Nnmath said. ··stlly bas played all year while Bob lis just coming off an In· jury, and I don't thi nk he'll be as ef- feetlve as he normally would be. "Kilmi'r knows what he can throw, and that 's what Washington us.eJS. lie can't tttrow the deep sideline or the deep sc1unre out, but they don't use those pul· toms, "lie can lay It up on the deep pattern! thotlgh and he can hit the cross O\'t'r pat· terns with amazing accuracy and !hat's v.•hat they try to do." \\1hen it came to the time for a predic- lion. NaOVlth spowed hi• loyalty to 1be old Amorican ~ootball t.eague.t,y plclting ldiamt by five because "they're lhe roost ~sistent of the two teams." Afterwardl there was Just lime to lake a few puffs on a Jong green cigar. shake a couple hands, sign a few autographs and answer a couple questions froin by1danders with a pollte ,;yes sir." And yes. there was o fetching blonde who bad left earlier in the day, to be met back Ht the hotel. "This went on a littlt! longer than usual because we had to do some promos (promotional briefs for the game ) which I didn 't expect,•· Namath said. ··The only DAILY l'ILOT l'lltlo1 llr lllcfl•rd Koehlfr MIAMI PLAYERS DEPART BUSES TO BEGIN PRACTICE THURSDAY AT ORANGE COAST COLLEGE. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Trio Wins Super Golf; Schmidt Qui,ts Isiah Robertson of the Los Angeles ~. Don Sutton or the Los Angeles Dodgers and Keith Jackson of ABC television fame, won Jow net honors for the three divisions of the Super Bowl Golf O.asslc Tbunday at Irvine Coast Country Club. Robertson won the NFL players and of· ficlals flight with a net score of 66. Sutton won the celebrity flight with a 62 and Jackaon posted another 62 to win the media ·flight. Jackson was a triple winner. getting a golf bag for the longest drive and also for the sttalgbtest drive during the af. temoon. In the low gross competition. John ~Alicoate won the media title with a 73, Larry Wheat the celebrity award with a 75 and Larry Gonda of NFL properUes the third trophy with 76. In a two low balls of foursome com- petition, two teams tied for firs t with 124. · On one was Dave Frank, Larry Wheat, T. J. 11taldorf and the Rams' ~tarlin l\tcKeever. ~1aury Wills of the Dodgers headed the other group that also included Irvine Coast president Woody Smith, Dick My· ers and Bill Bindley. "' DETROIT _:_ Joe Schmidt resigned to- day as head coach of the Detroit l.J.ons after a frustrating 6-5-1 season which saw the team finish third in the National Foot.ball Conference's Central Division. Schmidt made the annoW\Cement at a hastily called news e-0nference in the team's offices. "' ARCADIA -Don l\1cCune of &tuoster, Ind., who led qualifying for the $70,000 Don Carter Classic ,bov.·llng tournament. has jumped off to a quick lead as match play got under way. Barry Asher of Costa 1r1esa, third in qualifying, was 5-2· l ln m11tch play and had a 1.860 series for second place wllh a 5,981 total. "' The Southern California Trojans hope to prove they can win on the road th is weekend at CAiifornia (looight) and Stan- ford (Saturday) as they continue on R collision t'Ollrse v.•ith the undefeattd UCLA Bruins for Pacific.a supremacy. UCLA seeks lta 56th victory at Stanford tonight while Washington is at Oregon and Wa.shlngton State at Oreion State. Tonight's UCLA game with Stanford will be shown Jive on Oiannel 5 at 8. "' PHOENIX.,. J. C. Sneod, a nepliew of the famed Sam Snead, holds ll one-11~.e lead alter the flnt round of the $150,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament despite a aeam's low round· of 6~ over the S,2lfl. yard Arizona Country Club cour5e Thul"1'· day., • Dale Dougl.., blnlled the IASt fou• boles for a 13 and U<Oncl p!•co. A coo pie of fonner Okl1boma St.ate t~nmmates - Grier Jones and PlcJ<ion -followed at&e: • -· I I' l·· ' I • -• . •• 1 ' . • # "' • • ff • -* MOTORCYCLE GUARDS WATCH OVER DOLPHINS DURING PRACTICE AT ORANGE COAST. Miami Uses occ Again Dolphins iii 90-miuute Secret Sessio1i • • By CRAIG SllEFF Of 1111 O.llY l"lltr 11•11 They ca1ne, they practiced, they con- quered . That just about sized up the situation at Orange Coasl College Thursday as the Miami Dolphins worked out at Le Bard Stad!un1 for the second day in a row. The Dol phins quietly strolled into the • stndiun1 , "·orked out for 1 ll:i hours and left just as they camt> .. '·They \1·ere really a cordial bunch of guys:· said OCC coach Dick Tucker, \Yho, along with the rest of the OCC foot- ball coaches. "·as not able to view the ~fiami y,·orkout. l\1ia mi°s security pe<iple went abo11! their business much like the football Anteaters Lo se, 6149 Special to the DAlL Y PILOT POCATELLO, Idaho -Jt was Cerritos night for the Idaho State Universily basketball 1,am Thursch1y as the host Bengals handed ·coach Tim Tift°s UC Irvine Anteaters a Sl-49 defeat here In the t.flnidome. · Ev Fopma, a 6-ll !h forward and Randy Craig, a 5-11 guard, combined to score. 15 nnd 12 points agaimt a Cold-shooting UCI quintet to bring the Anteaters season n.-cord to 11).6. Both are ex-Cerritos stars who came here~tWo')tears ago wlttl coach Jlhl l(llllngsworth. ''We played well but Vl'e didn't shoot well," ls the way coach Tim ~ift put it followln game when contacted by cfep e. ,, "Our defense and rebounding was very· good bul we weren't hilting uur shots tonight." Jn !he second half, UCI v.·as Yiithin t1ro points at 44-42 when the Bmgal~ scorcti three quick baskets and V1·ent Into a st<ill with 9:47 lefl. The ltntcaters were forced to go after the ball and committed several fouls in the lute 11ction in addition lo missing thrl.-e layups in the flnal 3"1 minut('s , UC trvl'" (4tl ld•llf Slllt ( .. I 6~W~• " " ., " ,, 0 ft( ,, • ' ' • ,...,.. • ' l " M•r•i • ' ' .. -·-• 0 ' • M1>9r11 .. en l ' ' I """' ' 0 ' ' ,_ ' ' . • 511111(11 .. • ' • • !!111flH.C1 ' ' ' • Cr•liJ ' ' ' " Cl11'l ' • • • ...... I o 0 • ·~-' •• • v,..., • • ' • lOl•IJ __,__. .. " 'n ,. TOl•I' " 1 !\ •1 • • tc:Hn -in a profession al n1anner. They allowed observers to view the Dolphi ns for a fe"' minutes on th e fil'ld - but 11·hen the practice got going everyone \\'a~ nskcd poli tely to leave. 1:h: sv.·ilch from Miami 's Long Beach lr<un1ng qu:irters to Cost.a Mesa came ;ibout \\hen the Blair Field base in Long Beach was too wet to practice on. ,\rrange1n<'nt.-to praclice al OCC raine about i.1·hen ?<.liami'!! offensh·e coordinator llov.·ard Schnellenbcrger -a lornier LA Rams coach -phoned Ca l State (Long Beach! football coach Jim Stangeland and a'sked for site recon1. n1endalions. Because of the easy access Ip Orange Coast i it's a 2.'>minute ride from Long Beach l, the excellent drainage and il provided good .security. Schnellenberger chose OCC over a couple of other sites. lie rontacted Tucker nod an OCC ad- mlnistrator Wednesday at I :30 for a final approv11l. got it and the Dolphins were on the field v.·ithin an hour. "\Ve looked al a &upln of other plnces bu! the security wasn't that good so w~ chose Orange Coast.'' Schne.llcnberger told lhc Ot\Jl_,Y PILOT Thursday . "It 's an excellent field and ·wfioevt1r l:ikcs care of the grounds does a great Job. And v.e were very lmpreued with l'OllCh Tucker and his •tell. They're oulSlandlng fltlOPlf.." lhing I don't like aboul it is when they tcllyruunukalll! )'llU.jUSl -t feel li.<e smllillg." A&ked 1f there was any question whether he'd play ne1t year, he replied, "No queston about II. The knees feel fine and I'll be ready to go." And what about the Jets' plans and the upcoming draft? "I thlnlC we"re going to draft for more depth in the backfield, nnd a wide receiver. There's talk nbout drafting some defensive backs. but I don't know that much abou t the defense. "We'll be tough though ii we doo 't have injury trouble. you can bel on that." NFL Czar Soutliland Product By 110\VARD L. JlANl.l'I' 01 IM 0.111 l'li.t St•fl Pete Rozelle. once the boy "'onder of pry>fessional football and curre ntly the commissioner of the NatiCJr.al football League. gre"' up in the shadow of a great baseball pl:iyer for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Roz.elle auended L~'Jl\\'ood junior high school and played basketball at that time. And, one of his chief opponents at another area junior high was Ed"·in "Duke" Snider. The 11110 ('(lmbined to play basketball at Compton High befort: each embarkt!d on a bnrf Nnvy career <il the end of World \Var IL Upon his return to civilian life, Rozelle began a career that wa s to take him 10 the heights in professiona l foo tball. ln 19'16. he v.·as the publicity dirt'cfor for 1C-Ompton College :ind as such, lived and died v.•ith coach 'fay Bro"-n's Tartars. Compton had built a ~·ntisty in junior collrge football over the years '''ilh Joe Perry {ex·San Francisco 49ers star) a member of the '45 tt>am. In 1946. the Junior Rose Bo\\·I 11as born in Pasadena and C<lmpton v.•as selected as the v.cste1TI rrprcscntati1·r prior to playing its final game . That same fall , Pete began his in- doctrination in pro football. The Los Angeles Rams i.1·crc tenant s of Compton College during the faH v.·1th the likes of Bob \V aterfield and Conipnny staging da ily practice session s in Ramsaur Stadium. CAREER BLOSSOMS Rozelle aided publicist Maxv.•etl Stiles "'ilh the Rams programs and thus began a career that blossomed to its present posit ion. During the spring months, Rozelle y,·as <in ardent reader ... of the Sporting Ne11'1 and a scribe as ked him one day 1Yhy he hurriedly turned to the inside pages of the publication 1o;rhen ii arrived each "''eek. •·r v.·a.nt to see ho1v many home runs Duke hit this week." was his reply. The Duke "'as playing in the Texas League at the time and Rozelle gained knoYdcdge of his early c<ireer in this manner. Folloi.1'in&, graduation from Compton. Pete mo1·cCI to the University ol San Francisco \\'here Ollie 11atson was playing football and Pete Newe ll v.•as basketball coach. Matson remained in Pete's memory through his years in pro football and he brought hin1 to thr Lo:-; Angeles Rams when he 11'a:-gt·nernl rn<JnaJ!er. San Franc·Jsc:o's l)ons 11·cnt lo New York for the N.l.T. tourntJmcnt and Rozelle infiltrated the big city's press rooms with blurbs about CaS<'y Jones and Company. \\'hen the Dons won the tournament. Petc"s thorough job of publicizing the team v.·as respected by all he came in contact with. Th is was his first direct contact \\1th the big city he nov.· calls home. His first full·timc pro fontball JOb "'as as publicity director for the. Rams and afler a sUnt y,•ith an adv£>n ising agency, he returned as general manager. STALEMATE BROKEN The stalemate that existed 1n Florida at the owner's 1ncctings in th<: eArly 60s over a ncv.• com1n1ss1onrr 11as finally broken v.·hen it was suggested that the J2. year-old Rozel le might be the man they sought. 11c \\'as cleclcd 10 lh(• com· missionership and his 1\·ork in bringing lucrative television contracts into pnr fessional sport s as \\'ell as his overall decorum in running thr off1t'l' is \\'ell kno"'TI to ~ports r:ins th roughout tht ~untr)~ 11!s power has u~urpt•d r\rn 1h;it of the l>resident of the 1 tni1ed St:itr~. Rozelle emphaticnlly :-:tur k In his guns of n blaC'kout of !he \\.Rshington Redskins-r.re('n R.iy l'>ncl\r~ game in J.F'.K. Stadium in lhe nation's capital e,·en though it "'as a selloo l -over the Presidenrs ob1ect1ons. IC Rozelle is seen at Super Bowl VII Sunda)' ln the company of a graying ex· athlete from another sport. It will be a good bet lhat "'"°" ls Failbrook 's pride and joy, Duke Snider. The tv.·o rtmnln close friends to lh is day and a public appearance · together v.·ouldn't l>t.i out of the que!ltlon. Ro~lle didn't rorget his manv f(1 cndS in the coaching v.·orld 11! ComptOn during his tcrru~ in the con1missloncr's orfh.-e. ROzeOe hiii; ~rOwn i!T"sfulure nnd Im· port across the country hut hi1:. boyhood maMtrlsmi; arc sllll lherc and he never forgn11. his )'Ou !h or those he wn essodated wllh at that'timn. I Si>' lrvtnl dings tonig l bul 0 Coror \'alle Founl \Vith Alam Tip The Oran€ Oran~ displa OranE "'resL 1\fesa ,\1or from the I pionsl \Vre a.m.; ea rly break \\'iii h jJroxit '"rt ding t \1rcsd says. wrest! \lilJ b outsid "Th l\Testl i:li1ss, G ~ter Goll name1 golfer \Veek in the, :\to~ the ye rhe gc ins w1 In a menl. honor: Thlelr Anita c flig Rost new p golf Scac!J install Olhc elude pres id secret treasu tourn<l Moser and ' bcrshi Pro! are ur throo1 ingtOfl Two stagec by IT Verde club. In ' \Vanai "'inoe1 follow1 ~t 7,4,la[ Cect fligbt ShirJe· Gill 1i In tf was Mcl:l u1 With E A lo Dora 1 flight Phylli± Rurck, honor~ !\taull Sl\ir night Marge honor.: Phylli; Donki1 A I narnc1 agend. group , . ' In i compe club Cou"' blnatk Jo Sh arid 1\1 Sea Kings, 'Barons In Crucials Tonight Space at the top of the lrvloe League basketball stan- dings is beco ming scarce and tonight's activity could leave bot one leader as pace.sett.en Corona del ~1ar and S3nta Ana Valley clnsh at one si te wh ile Fountain Valli'y must contend with 11 dangerous visltlng Los Alarnit os qu intet. Tipoff is at 8 for all and the Saturday balan(.-e cf \ction includes Magnolia at Costa ?ttesa and Estancia at Edison. Santa Ana Valley's lnva.~lon of Corona dtl A1ar pits lhe unbenten host Sea Kings (12.0 ror the :season, ranked No. l in Ora11ge County and third ln the CIF AAAAI against a surpr ising Falcons five whi ch has put its offense together Mustangs Host Mat Tournament The top "rcstlcrs in the Orange Coas1 urcu and all uf Orange County \\'ill be on display Saturday in the Orange Coast Invitational \.1-restling tournament at Costa ~lesa fli gh. 1-.fore than 200 wrestlers rrom 20 schOOts will flghl ror . the 13 11·cight class cham· pionships in the annual event. \Vrestling will start at 10 a.m. and continue through the early afternoon. After a dinner break the championship finals 11·ill be held beginning al ap- j.lro1imately 7 o'clock . "This should be an outstan. ding tournament ," Costa ~tcsa 11<rcstling coach D.:ive Petroff. says. "Many of the best wre!llers in Orange County will be here and a f('1\' from outside the countv." "There arc e'x cc 11 c n t 1vrestlcrs 1n every 1l'eighl t·lass, and after 1nuking the Glanville Wins To11 Golf Honor early seedings , I can say it's going to be l'Cry competitive in every v.·eight class." Among the contestants is one defending CIF champion. a slew of defend ing league champions and a number of up and coming wrestlers with im· pressive records to date. The defending CIF chan1- pion is Gus Bendeck of Rancho Alam itos who won the lit le at 1%3 pounds last season and · is the top seed at 129 for the tournament. .He is undefeated this season. and a heavy fa vorite to rank among the C:IF' finalists again. The Oran ge Coast area \\'ill be well represented with 10 teams and seven of tbe top- secded wrestlers in the preliminary seeding. Fountain Valley, v.·ith seven wrestlers seeded in the top three in their weight class is !he early team favorite, but Lo s Alamitos has an equal num~ of top seeds and ranks a close second. Costa Mesa is u strong threat for the title also. Jlince floundering iOmewhat In preleq:ue hostil1tie1. Coach Tandy Cillis has M standout Jeff Wharton back after rnisslng R game due to illness. With All·Clr rtlurnee Casey Jones and the out&ide threat of t.intt Keough the Se.'l Kings boast a tough unit to crack. Despite its unbeaten record. some see Corona de! t.tar as a little shaky in view or the f;ict the Sea Kings ha\'e v.·on seven of the ir dor.en tiffs by four points or less . Coach Roger Jenson's Falcons feature ou t s id e sbooters R. B. Jamison and r>.like Bokosky along with the inside muscl'e of S.3 Larry Page and reserve Vlayne '·loore IS.S. 2151. Coach Dave Brown voices ~oncem any time the name Los Alamitos is 1nentioned. The Griffins annually have turned Fountain Valley inside out. Estancia's narrow loss t-0 Fountain Valley t31·29 in overtin1e ) Wednesday i s perhaps a tipoff that the Barons are beatable. Fountain Valley shot a hor· rcndous 2&.11 percent against the Estancia.., zone and a similar perfonnance could spell disaster tonight. The Barons feature 6-1 1 Scott Reider. 6-5 Tim Hill and 6-4 Dan ~falane In the front 1vall. Los Al 's Glenn ~1yers is a backcou rt nugget that must be stopped I! the Griffins arc to be contained. Dave Mohs' Ed i s o n Chargers rely on t he backcourt duo of Dirk Zirbrl and Jay Wilson while coach Dave Carlisle's Estancia crew is paced by 6-4 center Todd Coll ins. Victory for coach Bob Sorensen's Costa ~fcsa quintet appears tantamount. to keep- ing pace \\'ith the three leaders. The r>.1ustangs rely on a balanced attack. but 6·5 Mike Berry and John C.'um- mins hal'c been the nwst pr<>- ductive in key situations. ~lesa is 1·1 while ~tagnolia is winless. Lagunans Seek Thll·d Win in Row ... Laguna Beach seeks to u· tend lls Orange 1.A;ague hnsketball v.·innlng streak to lhree games and stay Jn con· tentlon for the loop·s top spot · 11·hen it hosts \'ait?ncia tonight at 8. CoacJi J erry Fair's Artists, v.'hose only Joss in league play came in overt1me to El Dor-JERRY FAIR ado, have since v.·hipped Brea L1gun1 Beach Coach and Saddlcback to mnain i. ---=" game behind the league lead- ers. Lagwm ~ch's record st.ands at 9-4 overall. \'alencla !!Nl ('()Otes into the game tied with Laguna for lhird place in the league. The Tigers, \\'ho don 't have a starter over 6-l. will be at a height disadvantage. bul have the outside shooters to CQm· pen sate. Leading the \'a\encin group or hot shots is 5-10 guard ~-l ike O'Rt"Ran, a deadly outside shooter rro1n the t.>-25 foot range. Larry Zamora 15-11 1 and Tom Ricks (6·1> work well from closer range and are counted on to do the necessary rebound ing. In other gaml'S involving South Coast teams . Dana Hills visits Brea in a battle of the league's tv.•o winless tea!Tl.5, and University travels tu unbeaten Sonora. Dana Hills has suffered three defeats since entering league competition. but they have co me to the league's up- per echelon teams. The young Dolphins are led by S.1 forward Aiark Schrey, who sports a 1~.0 av-erage against league competition. Other front liners for the dolphins include BUl Spring· man , who is valued more for hi s rebounding than scoring and J\'l tlch McComb. Dana Hills is 5·9 on the season "hi le Brea is 2·10. University. nlean"·hilc hopes to get untracked after t\\'O straight league losses. The Tro jans fell to Saddleback and v.·erc blitzed by Valencia after a league opening victory O\ l'r Brea. Tri tons, MV Battle Tough Foes Mission Vi<'jo anJ S:in Clemenll' hif,!h schools "·ill at · tcn1pt to return to the \l'in nei".s circle tonight 1r. 11 p;ur of ·Crestview ~ague bask1•t b<l ll ga1nes ~fission \'iejo \~ill '1s1 t surpr1s1ng Foothill v.·hile ${In Cleme nte will host a tough El J\1odena team. Gaines begin nt 8 o'clock. Both nrea te.ams fou nd th,· going roo~h last \1·eek <Ind th ings won't get much l'3Sie r lonighl. Tuesday night El ~fodena ran 11\·er !itiss1on \'il .. jo. 66-50. while Tustin ' romptd past San Clemente. 81-fill El htodena. last year's f!F 1\AA dh,ision finalist. is 12·4 on the season but got orr to u rocky start in Crcstvie\I' play. dropping its first t"10 g;Hncs But the Vanguards. \I hr~ return four starters from l il~t )Car's team, seemed to rt·gain their for m against ~1 1,-;u 1n Vie jo last "·eek dl·SpJt•· th r absence of ill starter Uruct' Quigley . .Clever guard Tim Ti\'ennn . a 5-11 S£'nior. makes !hr F.1 ~lodena orrcnse go \\ hitc 6·~ Kirby Day suppli es the insidl· strength. r>.tembers of the t.feado\vlark Golf Course won1en·s club named Harriet Glanville as goUer of the year for 1972 this \Veek at an awards ceremony in the clubho use. Individually, Fountain Valley's Les Becher a n d r>.1ikc FinkJea are top seeds in the 198 and in divisions after finisl1ing high in the CIF last season. Becher is a defending Irvine League champion , Finklea placed second in tbe loop. The Barons' Joe Young at 97. and Dave Moran at 140 are also top seeds. Other area No. · 1 seeds in· elude Westminster's Dan Almazon at 122, Mark Smith ot Hunting ton Beach at 147, and Kelly $troich of Costa Mesa at 167. Se1riors Golf Tom·ney Set for Santa Ana CC After "·inning onl y one or nine pre-league basketball ~amec;. Foothill has surprisL•d the t'rl'Stvie\v League 111th •• pair of 11'\ns in thrC!c gnn1es. The Knights ha\'e good ~1ze in 6-5 Stan ltanscn and 6-6 Andv Opfell and get thf'ir poinis from 6·3 forward Bill \\leingart. El J\.1odena put the clarnps on ~1ission Vicjo's scoring Jnst 1\'cck 11·i1h the exccp!iun of Steve Hudesill 116 ) 81ld (;jl Norn1andie ( 14 J Most improved golfer for !he year was La ci Murray and the golfer with the most chip. ins was Gloria Boland. S1gnups arc under way for the ninth annufl l seniors golf chan1plonship at S.inta Ana Country Club. ' iron to cover the 142 yard hole. l t was his fir st ever hole·in- one. 19th Hole • -. ---' F'• I •'I J111u1.1rf 12. !9 ) DA IL V PI LO T_!l HB Faces Key Test From Westminster llunl!n~lon n~Jlh lil~h'\ ()Jlt>rS i.:v ;1ftl'I' \ ll'I•!! \ ~.f, ~ Ill Stltl'>'cl Lc.•u,:.ul' b;1,kt.1Lal l b.al IJL· \i1!11,_:ht \l ht'll 1 11 \' \Y1.•o,;!n11n'tl'I' l,i1u1~ ,upph Jiu· op1'(1~!!1un .i11 !hi· 1.1!'.l.':·'s l'\1tn! It's .1 ~t'\ ls~Ut' h1 r e11•1rh J·:hncr C1)1nhs' ~1k·1·(h-c hli·r; qu inh·!. "h1t·h h :1' 'urpri ~1 •l ...ornr ob.'\f'r\t'r:. 111 J111T1pu1i.1 0 11 l l•l a :1-11 !uc'p 111:11 1.. and t·u· ll.'<id1·rsh1p 111 tht· r1rt1111 1111h l.J1~1r;1 l.1.1Jr:1 fi1,:11r('S !u hr1·1'/f' al ,\11,1hl'!n1 1on1~ht " h 1 I 1· ,\, 11111.1rt llarbor 1, at \\11s!1•rn unr.l S..'lu!a AJ1;1 1s al ~lilri n.1 11p1,_,ff 111 l.';u:h 111sl:1nlt' 1~ >1! 8 !!11nt1ni.:t1J11 Bt·;u:h h;1~ 1•n Jll~t·tl n1ark\·U \Ul'l'Cl\S .i~.t.!l:\I \\t•,trninst1 ·1 in t_h~ p'1"1, 1·,Jp p!n~ 13 of 16 rl t·ci.sio ns ~lllC't' I !'l!i I. In <::dtl1t1un. ro.ic h LJ.,ug ::itv..:kha111 ·:0. 1.11111:. ail.' 111 .i JC Fives In Artio11 I: olden IC'mpls Jn grt hack 111 th•· I HU· ning (or ronfl'ft'nt't honors a11rl $addleb.::iek bids !or 11 ~ fir~t ctrl'uit victory That's 1he-s:tuatin11 turu ;.;h1 I in JC biu.kctball ;u·l!u n J Saddlebnck's-Gauchos host ! Chaffey at i'llission \'icJo ll1~h 1n !'lits!>ion Conferffit.'f: pl ay 1 \1·h1le {iolden \Vr st faces LA South11·est at Pepperdinl' Col· lrge in Sou1hcrn Cal action. Both g:nnl's begin at 8 o'clock. Goldt1. \\'csl's Rustlt•rs bnio:· ~cd lh£'1r first circuit "in 1 \\\_.dnc-;da \ night. a 70·68 1 l'!'d1<'1 O\ t·r Cypress. LA South11l'st h~s ;i (}3 (t.'<·l'lrd to date. Saddleb<1ck JS \1 111leS."> '(0·3 1 111 l'Onfcrence :ictioo and face~ a Chafft v club that routed Citrus tl9-~!1 1 In its lust llUl l!I~ 1 In thr kev $u('.i1 nll H1n1~ht . Ea,;t LA r2:1 l \ ISJIS Hui !lontlo t.lfl ! 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Irr !•) ~r rcipt· tht•111~1·hl·~ ol! \1.1• Jlol()!' ;illt•r J f11ui.;h 1••.t rl 11 111 • 1.1.~, tu ll u11!ingh111 H l'.Jl'h San Francisco Admission 2.00 Childr en 751; Weekrlays i IH" t, ! I 1"'1 S.1lu•d")'~ 10 l! \i> l I 1 "' ~u11d3ys JO ;J111 \1.1 / J ·q Fre e trout fishing for children LAST 3 DAYS ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER • A14!.8PM,DAILY 2 P.M. SAT. & SUN. In a n1onthl y low net tourna· ment. Mrs. Glanville took top honors in A flight with Joyce Thielman the B flight winner. Anita r>.1ontgomery copped the c night. The top battles of the tournament may take place at heavyweight, where the top eight seeded wrestlers all bave no more than two losses each this season. The competition "'ill be divided into three age brackets including 50-59. 60-&J and 7£)..and-over. Defending champion of tl'le competition is the 7(}.and-over title holder, George Woods. a l&-han- dicapprr. Gary Singer, a junior at t;C Irvine, was one of the first recipients of a Tony Le ma scholarship three years ago. MD Battles St. Paltl NORBU "The Almost Victor. T~~ Re1111n· 111r Human &ON ll.a" ~.- Seaellff Rosemary Erickson is lhc new president of the v.·omen·s golf club at Hunt ington Scacliff Country Club. She was installed Tuesday. Other officers for 1973 in· el ude Cheri Thomas. vice president: Lu Gaske ll , secretary; ~1arilyn Jones. treasurer: Polly Browning, tournament chairman: Kay Moser. handi ca p chairman: and \V innie Lind say, men1· bcrship. Pro~pcctive new members are urged to contact the gro up through the pro shop at Hunt,. ington Seacliff. 1Uesa Verde Estancia's Vince KJees is the third seed in the division. The preliminary seedings, subject to change upon weigh· ins Saturday : P1 -l. You"'! (FV!, l . Bull ((aM), ]. Slud11r (CM I lDS -1. Smlttl IL.A), 2. li!Ollf>l!ld (1181. 3. Sllrewall l'vl. ll~ -\. Yocum AV , 2-J-• ICM) ], Mltweci. I'-"" 122 -I. A m.ILlln fWM ). 1. A<1uiU1<a CSA Vl, l . F-CL'°'!. 179 -Jc. 8-c~ (Riii, 1. CheWJ CSA.VJ, 3. ,..11¥ (FV~. Ill -1, Va!>CY \AV!. 7. Crlmci (Meg), J. flkfnt (WM . 140 -1. Moran (FVJ. l . Cntr<11'11lt (WM I, J Carrico (CM). ul -1. Smlltl I"'\· 2. Okam.ira ILll L 3. TochlkubO CM . iJ~L 3. vJe1c~'rl\.J'.LA1. l. Mars!"'! 161 I, S!rcilch (CM), 2. Barton lLA), l . B~n (FV), 111 -I, Flnkltl (FVJ, 2. FOtltr ILll ), l. Judkln' (SH). 193 -1 Bec11tr (FV), 2. Si.bier C"'V l, J, Gr1bow1kl (SHl. Hvv -1 Ca«>lllt !SH J, 7. Garrttl (COM I, ]. KINI IE1!), Collegiate, Pro Scores Two Tournaments were slaged during the past week by members of the r>.icsa Verde Country Club women's club. l•UUDMI HOC:tey l114111 In an iron tourncy. ~1ary u. Anot111 l. P1.i1ac1t1t1111a J h Mlnnti.ol• \, 8<11!on I Hill \\'anamaker was l e A Qight NY Ranoet'5 •· e11t11io 2 · · h t r -3 °"1y <I•,,... ICMd\lltd. \\'Inner wit a ne score o 1 N11io..i • ...,.... Aa«l•ll•~ followed by Lucille Paddock ~~~ 112J;. ~= ~~!,, 1111 -t 7f ).and Phy JI is Smith (7$1-OA'~":.~ I~ MMCMllM-1i6o Cecelia Brown won the D P.:i:~ \~t. ~:.J>":'i& 1°' nlgbt 'l'ith 70 followed by Only <i•mH ~· Shirley Callaghan (80 ) and Pat ~~l~~D1•1~01;ti..';11 1fyw ~' Gill Ui5 f. rcv n .... , ... ,1r1, llle1 4 Clrw;;ln.wlf J7 In lhe C £light competition it N<1, Ea11 s1 .. 0~11. 91, John BrO'Wl'I to Do M I d Lil Or1k1 75, New M1•1co SI•'-U "'BS t orr S an a u. Te•••-·EI Pew 61, v1a11 s• McHugh tied for fir st at st ~:: r.:~~:cr·1~:1r;.-L11~:;"'h62 with Barbara Pegg next at 83. tJ,~is~·,twr~:rt,.51s A \01v gross net affair found ~o;_,. cia:,.. w~Jf'l9 76 Dora Donaldson winn ing the A c11 s1111 <Lonci &Hc11l tt, F.--n11e1 sr. fl ight gross av.•ard \\'ilh an 82. nH"V.·L•s ve<i11.0, s.te111e n \Voods defeated Champions Floyd Stocker (50-59) '8nd !\I. T. Patterson fG0-69) in a playorr a year ago. Between 50 and 60 players are expected for the com- petition for golfers reaching thei r SOth birthday on or before Dec. 31, 1972. Deadline for signups is Saturday with the fir st match to be com· pleted by Jan. 27. Full han· dicaps are allowed in the match play co1npetition. Sl1oreeHfts The big San Clemente city match between Shorecliffs Country Club and the Sc1n Clcmriite r>.-lunicipal Course look place today at Shore· cliffs. A return engagrmcnt :ti lhe muni course will be played at a later date, not yet an· oounced. In a swecpstakrs com· petition at Shorecl!Hs, Bill DerbJ \\'as the winner with 42 points. Others included Chuck Crov.1e (41 1. Jack \li'ebb (40), .Hal Staats (391, Joe J\lcDonald (38l and Jim Horvath 138). 1Ulsslou Viejo Dale llahn, a member or th<' Mission Viejo Country Club men's club and a si1·han- dicapper1 scored a hole·irH>ne re<:ently. ~lahn was pla ying at Carlcon Oaks CC where he used a nine l~a 10, Cal l&oU1I •7 Phyllis Smith and Erny 1 ;;;;;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; I Burck.le tied for low net lt honors v.·ith i4 follo~·e<I by Peg Maull 175 1. Paramount Sports Sh)r\ey Callaghan \\'as lhe B flight gross v.·innc.r with a 101. Marge \\'illiams copped net honors ~·ith 75 follov.·ed by Phyllis Sharp 178 ) And Mae Donkin 180 \. ' Gver'llhin<J :Jenn~ • in A mlrrl·member·guesl tour· fU. TUalN$ AU TO, llAN DS nament Is next on 1 he TRETORN TENNfS SHOES agenda tor the ~lesa Verde n. ,_, c-tortMM ,.... group. C.... $14.fS, L""* $20.tS JUST AallVIDI Costn .tle•a r ...... c...i .._ II f f ·wou1tt1 "'°"· & ••1.' TO• Jn a best ba 0 oul"!ame TUl:S .• WIU .. TNUltl. .. SAT. "Tll • oompe:tltlon for· the women's suieDAY 1•. TO 1 _ club at eo.ui Mes• Goll 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mno Cou.r9e, the winning com-(&!hind The lnt~rnt1tlon&I HouM! or l'ancakt&) The award is made in honor of the late golfing pro who died in an airplane crash and since the fiMit award, 15 ha\•e been made to students from Ne\v York to Hawaii to the university of their choice. In Angelt1s Opener ¥-: ~ -~ -1~~.. /,•,\ NICK!R'S a1rm1t11ns 1 llttrllVltl In order to perpetuate the scholarships. a benefit golf tournament has been started with Frank Sinatra and Arnold Palmer co-hosting the event at Mission Hills Country Club in Palm Springs Feb. 6. Ea ch amateur participant 1~ asked to contribute a Lax deductible $1.000 to the Tony Lema Scholarship Fu nd . This special and personal event "·ill be limited to 20 foursomes or 60 players. ~ SA~iA FF. SPRl\(;S - '.\latrr Dci ll igh's ~!on:ir1·h" "·111 attempt to gel nff on lht· righL foo t in Angelus Le:ii;:ue ba~ketball warfare roru ght '°'tlGELUS L•AGUE t1Alt01Ca'° 1. SI '°'n1hrl<ly ••. RflU", !O Gld kl•"' 1. Slr~I<•. , • Slow 1Tt l!. D~! comi11q 1111. J M•l1r ~!, , , Could win It 111, !JV! lnc0<11l11.,.1 4 St. P1ut , I.I ~ ind Oown, ll••d !01m IO tlcur• ~-l'l•llOv '°'"'Ill ..• Co1~n •·1·1~ "' /\~s ~u 111m • .,,,7 6. l"u\ X . . w11rrlo•1 1u~• N~I\ Q~· I• twlc~ here in the hostile conlinf'S (Jf SL Paul's S"·ordsmen. Tipoff IS at 8. Coa ch Jerry T;ird ie·" .\fat l'r Oei quintet is labhed for third 11 lllNDNfi WOIJll HANfi IJPI Is renting a drag? Are you throwing money away? At Walnut Square, your monthly payment gives yo u substantial tax dedu catlons, and builds equity. So untie yourself. Come see us today. ••9.91() $1,000 Down, No Closing Costs. 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes (714) 551-4041 pl;i1·t in !ht· ,.\r1j!1·lih l.1'.1gu1• hchinft f,11 11ntt·~ ~\ \n1·111 n~ flUd ~·ri.otlt' But !hf' \lon;irt hs f"'ouh l t 1k1· ·1 ;di :ind mu r h of tht'1r h11p('' lil' in !he ~1·or1 nu punch ol (;reg Grf'l·n oJJl<l (it~1rgl' ll er<.1ld. Bvth ;11't"raµ1·d 20 poi11ts i;er ~<Hile 1n tnurnev and llfHl h:<t~UL' action 1h11t [ound the ~·l u11:1r('hS 1•c11np1hng an 8-8 mnrk . St. l'aul, (•<,1.,~r·1:it1~· 11111 ~·h in its o"n gym has C'halkcd up an 8-6 reC'Ord prior to leagt11·l '. •. l~g ftOlll:.n~ ~ Dlher North Woods rna CLIMENTIS. water Even1s Eur11oean llC!Clllll P.IH}. \'ict1n1s 1nr!udc Sant,1 • • , _ CAMPING riU.R. • l't. C:ithrdr,:11 .• ML Carmel .I : TROUT FISHING -t ~ f!!.BOATS RESOATt ; Alcm:iny [I nd 1-~l Rancho : CATCH 'EM ~·:. Gap l v.:caTION /DUS : / j : ANO ltEEP 'EM ' TA CKL E r=;-~ ~-' : ~ 1 • DISPtAVS \ I LL • ' ~····•••a•••·············· ....•... : ...••• I ' I . • • • • OUTSTANDING EXHIBITS BY STATES. PROVINCES. RESORTS • • • .. • • PLUS WORUl:S TOP SPORTS & TRAVEL Fil~ : ~. IN COATINUOUS SHOWING : -. ······•••s••···························~ HOW thru Jan.14 blnatlon of VI Hoskln.9, Belly PHONE 642-6116 Jo Sleva, Root~mnarr!k;Sk~ilocl~io~n l1,;;!;!~~~~~NO~tN~G~&~P~•~DM::~n!;!lllll~~~~~i;!4J---ai\in.1ii!Oii v .. • I I ) • ,. • i I . • l • ' I • What's Doing O.utdoors JIM NIEMIEC Duct bunters CWI look forward to oontlnucd good hwiliflil ~ the remainder oI tbe waterfowl S1.--asort. New nights of ~ sprig, teal. godwall and spoon.its h a v e arrlvl'd in SoWbem Callfomla. Hunting Is reported as excelll1:nt at prlvatt! cl..., lnlWd the Salton Sea and at Orange County Club.s. 1hia past Sunday marked the close of the goose sea.sor1 and ~1a lew hutl1ers were able to bag bookers on tile c~ WL't'k· erl£I.. Hunt.tN letting out hlrge sprl'6ds o( decoys had tu settle ~ IDOlllb' ~ geese and a few canadians o( the lesser variety. SCI.tier gunllefll llhoollng In and around Was<.'() reportl'rove shooting for mixed birds. Al.amiws Results Haupert Area P1·ep Wrestlino ~ TllotrMer. J_,., II, ltPI MW r111 -c ....... 111. ,, .. LIM. Top Gaucho C~ & MN..., (Mftt"I WW" ll:td, Ill"' ,vtwftY, "t'•"• tn)'a!l'o.OM Hllll .. ,.,T •.tie•=----.. ) _,. ltll"fftWn Of G1lt.11v. Sopbomoi'e wide receiver ,;?a -•nu>tt OJ '*· 11r1n1ow 110. 111 .... -c .. 11911111• ,.111.,. sueo. kt"1kMC -11 Gtvli.<i, ll..._ and tWemdve beet Bob. 101 -TMm.11 401111~ f'Fld•Y (l(j, .1t1ttlw fc.rtllul llAO U0 !M Tnr.. Ctlll. ~ Wiii. Haupert WU ldtdeci Gaucho ill':: ~:~r'ttl~'::Co~!i:1iJi~11l"-~i:p-~1 ... ,,,., '"° 111 ,1urT11 UC'I -SH....,... :s ""' of the Ytar at Tl\Unday 1); _ Mfi¥.. nl ..... *I twlf'dl=* booCJr. UJ -fltrlll 4 I o.c. 8.-;~ 101, 11_. II. '° '"'c;.-~ .,_. !'•Miii'• ~I Shon, UJOO. ....... ~ I-ii -YIMll.l(kt 0 0 IJolllflfd 0.MOn ~-==-,••-=.-Al, \1111-• ....,.., 1'1'h J 1k¥ (AO.lrl SM .... I.JO ,,.,.. the SaddJe ColJ.ae (0,,, 01 -· ... ... !CT WormMf' 101 ,,...,.. 1•k-~ ( "'''"'*' -Docl'K• -.v. ,._., c .. ,,.111 l(lk IM"tlftl SIM 16.00 foot.bill team. 111J, 1 ;i. ,.~t:f·11:=~ Not., ll:Mn ~.. c~ u. IDfWf'l 7AO 5~2 -!lot<l•n !O' plnMCI Ro\lell• 110. Ii:'~".'!· JllM! T"""'5tr. Trvlv Haupert WU alto named the Al.amiws Entrws • !6p.-E11n11 cw;> ''"""" OtH .. n roi. ..~ W ....,.. & 1.c.1" .. s~ ~:1;. ~'/.., )~. lt..~r~ Cauchoe:' outstandlna: ol· 11 -Sn1!1n (0~ 110 .... tl (l(l, fllCI f·l . I (~/it(fltd -e'l!tMC:tll'!I To Fh'. fenaive rteelVft' and shaJ'ed 1~, -"(l<)•r < 1 ohinea co1u1111 OJ, 1111J ~c:_~ff.fm~~l~~\l • ~. " •,-'"'° l"•trol. 00rt1w'• l'•llto, C•fY the captlln'a award with ~l~~l\OND .ll=)W-~ ... "::'Thol . .,.., ""' 8fllfy (Ill plnMCI Abcl .. nl lie ~fAllili"-"""lOO C•J: 1W..:n ... (I 12'2 IO I. I~ Y<M,I ~ !tr.'1(1oMm~· .:: jl ..... K,.,.,. .... , . ..., • '""""'ht Nolen Boyer. gr: ~ TWo .... ) Ht l(•t.i11J1%J-~1~117.1!~ Mint E\'l°me ~ ,~.-I ..«I l(b, "141 lnt.M. Boyer WU a1Jo aelec&M the r ,~k 111:00!-l J}i ,, c ,,, \D) ' H11tttrk,, (Kj, l4. A.Ito, .. " -,. ... Em ..... C-r co.. S•Y•NTM ltACI -"° v•rd•. I vwr top deCellllve ~ ir,~WNI ll IOS -M«r' IKI dft:. D'OCll'll\fll ICIJ , ~'r'.J R'&Yl'l'I· Led'• f'"" Win, r1111•1 t:t.* r:;_.=-· ,.,,, .. WOO. ·--1-• ( ,,.._,., ll1 t11.i -ti•M-CK) aec. St"!llel ID:. \(,.~ 2.'1:':\~ \•i.:;. lllOD9 {Adair) IM 'IA "'° other a.,anwtDcluded: TMllD uca -,,. .,.,.. ' _, , i C•th. ltllff•ri 11:...-..., Good Fr1CM1v Glrl. ~""..,"'~'~""i' ml 3.IO 1, ... .., Mort valuable teen player-~ -. C•1mir.. ,,... U6Qlil. In -l!'(•trl IKI trY IOrttll. ~ C n.....a "--1 ~~ •~-.11 ~·.P"· 11' ..:1.11 tK ~v 1or1,11. 1 THl~A~I _ :'if."''°'· 3 .;. •• , ,,... -IA . 1wu \JIWMJUllll : uu11~nc '{l• 1 \H i~ ~ ~\~'f:-1,1\rJi:!?~ ,.,. ~ti:~~f:;-"" '1:1: !:E ie::~-:·:!,:~'.'fm =. -;u!r •• C:·~ ~~"::, ;jl !S: -T•lum {I() oec. llllnowor01 10), Timi -21 ,tQ. Bob Dulicb; 0\1 t •1• i:i dl n I =· 1ir;T1:~1 ::{ ' ' ' ···~•l >--~ o·c .a.ti.o r111 -Cl•Ol't Drt1m. 511ftt'h• •••MTM RACe -.. Sf,w Y"mtl UlOO. '. l'fff'. del•-lve Un-•• _ Bob l .,._, '" V f h I -~~ ... w q'~-11•mOO Slleel•I, P1pp¥'1 Pr IOI, 5-tl_'l 5ol:lt!, olal lo llP. AIJCl'•••nc•~ C!Vb ~ .,..., ~-· '!.",, "tJki::,<--, J 1,1,•, ery ew 11nter1 are out on Utt lakes and rivers of Northeni lf,:: ~;er\\ bv" ,J:{."1~~ '°'" 1· =ot.oo. Ll1t11 Go Fi.et. FIMI It•· ~:::.iA~~ Me Burges; outataodlna: ofCenslve w• s.,, 1 •I Llglit ll1111tlng Pre•snre caJilor.1a as freeiing "reatber bas fortff most of tbt waterfowl s'" (1 • ......,1~·1~~T 1•11 ,._...11 F kr1rchtd -Miu ::T' ~~ L • • ~ • r w • tc" lineman_ Dan Ruutll; most ,..,_ ,c--1tl!t.~"'... ',',', ~. 'nlle Lake, Surprise Valley and the upper portions of ,, W••-IF! '*·,,;. 11i.r M . O:'."· """ H--3 1 ~T!:"a':~ ~Ir! 11·20 11: J:J: 1 1 ...., IC. iii"'" Ck S.cramento Valley are reporting few ducb aqd gttst, and :1!~ -G.,.,., cFI o111nec1 Scf\4111 is1 Lo~~ Jl\;lt.o •.«1 ins p Ir at on a -Dick ,.ou..,.. '"ti' -'" v., .. l bA' .. t tllose birds th1d are In the area know where bunting prtl· s....111 -1'hier•ull csi dft:. Knootil• tF I fi•:t~~rrt.W"'ii"'~il~'.f&ot:~ ";: .. ~~ .... :"T""' -F • .!,~"' ~;.~,:: ~Jeff n:._~ moat lmprovtd WI':!,•«-!!:'"1""'~· """' ' ,,, .-re ll lteaviest n1 -Scott !Fl OK. MttlO< (5) •·1. DH-Ton M.tn cW:t11 I .DO 10.llO Llmlh ··=·· ~...., sml~ • 6 1129 -G•Y tFJ 11«. Mt1C1tM111 csc i OH-Trl$1t'i a.tNlll IPMMOI s.oo '·'° No Kt• • Joe Jone1, Aundre Kolmel •rO "' f ,,, -, •••••.. , ,,, --. ·--· ,,, Time -... , and Bill .. _ .. _ b--..1 ·~-• 1! 1<11 IM.ttwd•l H• NINTM uc• -UI v•rdl. 3 !"' Trophy ll1t11tit1g 0 fered ,, v ...... ~·v "1"' ~-7~1111 ... .,N, au• TD 0:.'%':. 5;i~1.ii. ~~·~' ., .. , ~' • an:u . WIU ~~~IC1A•iiiri ir"'""' ;i; okh ' UDk "-"1m11111. "'""' '.oo. n-R.!.~1t1ls1 ~~:ca·m•n IFJ 11lnnec1 = ,-;r,7--Svi MT. CUDld. DI•· ~,,,, ,.,. ( tlr) •• :JO ij:l '1! outstanding freahman award ~ , n; S::l"C\: r~ 1~ml111J 1n • ~d class angora, cors.ican and merino rams and goat u 1 _ w'-1•n 1F1 dK. Rod1r1e 1sci wf.''1k/:: -...... ,., Tr. ""· P•-01;~n~z?2!:.bvi 1 i:; and Jim Wand was given the Ml ,. ,•• m 111 CWi Dltklv .1~1uo11111 111 obound on a large ranch in Fresno. J~unting is by reservation '4~ _ su.,, rF1 jf· "•~he 1s1 .... 11 '' G ,_. 51m, PMCIY 5 .... itn. "!:9 ,-t~ lllf1VJK" wiic11 ,,...11 training room trophy. 'n1e top '" <>' ear ,.~~~-1-n ~:c\!'r~~js1""1 il: ooly and parties nre llrnited to make Cor ideal hunting condi· a~::. '10~~1~~1 oln~ s:.r4·sl 01!11~~0.'l'f~1nQ. ~~ • .:·~~.' ..,,., -~~~1-:, ~~-:. Dr;wll:~~ ;.~ hat award, which goes to the "'"" aAC fow-'°° v1rdt. 3 ..... , ~11~; li~ .!,C,.~(".~.D~I l :~ Oms. Gil and Jim Stewart are the operators of the Big Horn 1 ?t1 _ e~•e• (S! OK. Ki!nlk (Fl 1~. ~~~"~e!.,~, l)r~l1 .. 1 16·20 ti& 'i:Jg O\~':itic:'Q -LIP,,triina Bid. leading gentlemlll athiet.e, fj:"ci~ 'ttn1ti!./ -=•· PurM S3'°°;,, ,~•ti::-1~"i:f~) ~a ilanch located only a few mil es east or Fresno in the rugged 9-r."~ -F•ron•I !Fl dee. cnnnyn (S) °fir!.••.: (S1'l.b"J .DO ti •x.c 1 ,..-,,.. ••r • 1Mtblt was presented to Dan RusseH . :~".~111~ .. w1re1 HJ ::~::.tJ"i' .. ~Jr~••Y'•1 1:1 foothillJ of the western Sierras. , --------------"':::...-'='--------=c~·~·-:::c"::::~""= .... =---------'------------"'==~"=~'1'-------''--"'~ A primitive hunting Camp awaits hunting guests or there is space to park a camper or trailer. Hotel accommodations can be made In Fresno or hunters can Oy to Fresno and transport&· tion to and from the hunting area can be arranged. Many Southland big game hunters who have hunted the po~ ular islands oA' the coast or California for exotic game marvel at tbe size of the horns aM curls d. the trophy anim:ils on the ranch. '. ~~ Thi! writer visited the ranch this past week and enjoyed a great bunL 'I1lis was the fi1"9t big game hunt for my wife and she did all right for her.;elf by bagging a merino sheep carrying a 25-inch spread with a full two QU"is. For the hunter and his family the hunting ranch has a lot to orter. For ~Information phone the Big Horn Ranch at 1209) 855-2150. lruh1e Ope11h1g Pla1111ed Orange County's most popular fresh water lake will open llM gate1 for the 1973 season Friday, Jan. 19 at 6 a.m, Thousands of pounds ol rainbow &rout will be 1tocked Into tbe lake prior lo open.lag day &JJd with the low waler level fishing should be ju~t abort of fantastic. la addition to trout, anglers could also expect fair to good adloa on crappie and bass with blue gll and catfish oo the slow aide. Aqlen u!llng light leader material and fishing_ with 7.eke's Floato' BaJt from shore wUI take home early limits. Boat fi sh· ennea wW find trou& eager to 1trllre at Eddie Pope Fishback IW'ft trolled 1&twly l.n tbt channds. Bass wUI be found in deep water and uperlt:nced anglers using worms and lead head jigs will take moll o, lbe bronzebacks. "" Vall Lake ~eoatinaes le give up fair to good action on mixed speeles 0#. fttU waler fish. Crappie and bl11egil are making . up for tH tempor1U1 ·lack of action Crom bass, catlisb and trout. ~ other lakes In Soutbem CaUfornla report only that anglers I!' ·Catching a few fish. llensbaw shows signs of potting to· cqhtr a falrly good crappie bite a!I soon as the waler warms up • couple of degrees. fte other Saa Diego Jakes are depending on wetkly trout pl.anti for their angling customers. Ocean A11glh1g Steady Party boat fishermen a~ still getting mixed action from bass, booito and bottom fish along the entire coast line. 'Ibe bulk of the catcbes are made up or rock cod but an occasiooal good bite ol boneheads is on hand. Bay Ci:iling is good for smaJI halibut, croaker and bass in the channels and over eel grass. Ski.ff fishennen are doing helter than dock or sOOre anglers CWTenlly. Action Picks Up Otr Cope '\\'bltey at anglers center In Newport Beach reports that big game fishing oo the t:ip of Baja CalUomla is about to break loose. Bad 'Weather and lots ·of rain the past couple of weeks bas held dowa. the actloa, but as of early this week a kit of billlish have been 1potted with a number being booked. The months of January, February and early March are good fOI' broadbill around tht: cape and experts predict th is could be an exceUent year. For a more complete update on fishing in ~tes.:lcaa waters give Whitey a call at 6i3-7091. Hoop Summaries J1111iOI' Vlnlly Llf'l'lll ••K" CU I 14tl ~..,._bt<lr R1lllblln 11) F !tl G&lv\" SttT1no (9) F (1) Wil~on Kanl911 (6) C (121 Jeffrle1 Fr•nkwrl11M (151 G \0) Mimolo 8ilholl !Ill G IU Car11t11le Lagu"• KPrl"9 IUbl: Mc.M1nut ,, A.kin 2, Mtit 4. o.-.ver S, Hurllt •. H1lftlme: LOOUlll lt·l•. Tvtlln 1111 CU) Sin Clt1N11lt Murttl {17) F (lJl R-r!I M9!1ntml (4) F (IO) Ollla Holl1119-1lo (31) ( (llf Dodo Goldi!-(0) G (ill o.,,,~ BratttY IOI G (111 T1V1ar H•lll!..,.-sin Cl-""· l'l·'l'I. Mk$10t! vi.11 14t) tUI £1 Mocleflll O'lrl'" (20 F 1141 WMtertl"~ NW!tld CSJ F t•l Cllrhtlleb G,.n, en c c61 5um .... n R~I !SI G tlfl Bit ler II:-(I) G 10) Wal~er MluHwl V'!tlo KQrl"9 !illbl; Cur!lt I, NoM 1. Guf'I 10. H•lftlme: Et MP!knll M, 73. c~•Mff l•I IUI LMAltl'tltat l'UC:lrff 1201 F (21 DUQlltlll• 511ape1n {2) F {11 AV•lna 11:9ffy (·) C CJI Thom•• Olff<'m•n C•I G 16) BKM•le llktr fll G (161 B!'ll Fl'Hhm•n CdM f4Sl IU) Lo' Al1mlto1 V<'lndel (6) F (12\ llero~o Neb!I (:U,) f !Sl l<r1me• S1rrv 110) C Pl l o!llroo Gul1neu 151 G (11) C11pente• Ru•lka (1J) G (I\ M~trJ CCIM Korl,,o i UbS'. Wenck•. 1. Htllllme: CdM, JJ-12. Hvnlh•9IOt1 (~) !ill Ntwpetr1 Coc:nr•lll' IU I" tO\ Cooloe Troor11•<>n (11 I' 111 l<ole• Lynn !91 C P~l ~at••cll Flncll•nl (9) G (U ) Mawtl"• Har!)!" Pl G 111 Ft'duc:•• Scor!nv ~UOs' HYPhl!ll""' ~ Stow .. 11 S, lolodlet' 6. NNlJl(l•I -Sten. I 1-1~1111me, New00tt n-n 01111 Hillt IUI UJI fl °'4"1do Wacioone• fO) F fl)) H.-yel l-lanv•n (01 F 11\ HerDrrl Aglllllr IS) C (JI Oane Mi!01" 101 G I II} H11en Andtt'°" CS) G 111 DrnHI o .... HILis scoring wtts: P<'IUl'<Ol1 •• W1l.tn ,, Cvlet"I"" 7, C1rdella 1. Hflltlme; £1 Oor.00, 19 11. 0•111 ""~ ('21 un Senor• (v'berl\00\ 111 F C11H Hftnihn ~~11M !n f I·) 0-ty AQ~llar UI C C-1 KnudS<>n ko'1no tYtll: Ca!'Ot\11 Cle! M•• - 0.0ot!&IO fl-£•'1 111. Ltbtil (fl: 1::.-.t11t""""5-().llYetljMltt cu1, on ..... (I), Moll 1101. P<'lul ~ \II G (l l S~al"' .-n<l't•"'" nn G 161 kl\""'~' , H•1tl1me K.,..: Los Al•mllM. 2l·11. C..t• """' (U) IUI •dlto" toitrll; (111 F \11) LIOll C•rrleo Ill F 1111 Aun91e J~·C•) C (11 P~r"ell A:11nklt f11 G [01 Tully 5tll~ th G 1101 Wtl!nre 5coi1"9 5vtll (°'!1 M~~ JMetthMtn J. Edlt11n: Wllllt 7, McPheri.on j, tit· d••Cll ~' H1Jmn-: Edlllln '1·11. Cmll MeH tal USl '" Vttl•V H1rll9 .1101 F n11 w~st C.nteo POI " 111 wm1~m1 JKDbl 114) ( (.J (&rrncin Rut'!IM 11) G ()l Lo111<CI' $ft/lol 12) G iU Wllnurn kvrlno SUttt' s11111 "f\t """'" _ Mor"" 1, ''inta 3 H91flllnl Ken; Stnt1 Anl V•H•y, 17·•· C-Mlfft (JJ) 11'1 ,._, 01~ !111 I" IJ) IM• •loci'I fll F 1111 F••"ll o.-161 C UI Twoow•ll M:«I 111 G 111 va11 c11,1 Orwnl&n C1! G Ill COl!Orl 5cor1 ... ....ot· 0~ Hlll• -I'll_,, Ill! '-'• -M1POll (I), u~eri ' It!. l(ocll Il l, McC~!'1 (1). Hun•e• I)!, HI~ (1), H•llllln U ) H•l'fflfnO wtn: O<'ln.t Hiiis -Hun" (?). Allriert Ill; 5°"°'' -Fa1lo U), Kay (0, Htlfllme score: $11nQr• tool•. L•ff .. htth (46) U'1 SAddltbacll E:•ans f61 F !161 Me..001.t Trimble (1) F NI lt:t•n Prill.., 0 5) C 161 Ra111 Pike Ctl (; (j) (;allar<lo LlllH!rom OJ G LldUn• Sc:orlnQ Sul>~ (1"1~1,an1rt1 1, A~l11~ ' H1l1tlme KO•t· LIO~l'l.1. 11-10. L.,11 ..... Hh (4.tl Ev•"I (I ) F ldmD11 Ul F ,.,.11 .... (11 c A.11\'.l'tltnn <•> G l'fllt !Ill G L_,,un. kotl119 S~bS A.•Jnt '• L OllY!!r 1. H•llU..,. Kare ll•tt • .->17. ·-· M...ti'"1 .... Kii (1') (t2l ANMI"' Nlltk~Ni•i (9l F fill •-•t C,,.om"" lM I" Cl1 Cl•• TltolO t•l C ISi q...,.e,,, o<•r•YI !ti (; {ltl IUtMllle G 111 P.i11~ !i.(0t1110 5ut!t ..,,,,.11nqot.,., llt,.rn J-•11 ill. Pt••t Ill. '11~ Gordan 11) Smifll ri H~1111.,.,,: 11vnt1notao. llt&<n, l'J.-)(1 "'1 ·~ hl'I -V1 Mee 09 D~e, Mu,.wr 4 Weod1, t l•ont, Re9. $111 .00 .............. MOW SI lt.t6if MQ•ff ... t.tS '"--A•• "TJ Pr•·ll• fq11lpt. JS'fti OH . . A Hait Clttf«'s P.IP.A. Pm..loaol ~0-(sOLF sunr1,u s E:SJ ltl W. lftli Sf. ot Phtc•1ttt., Cott• M-m ' P•o LIN•--tt•W A.MD USl~AROI STOCK --LOWIST· P•ICll LOCALLY~· A.HYWMl•I T ....... ..,..... ,_, ,..,. •t11, 'lftlt ._ .. lat. ,._,, .... II " • JACI SAENl. ...... Mtt- I •' I, • STP GAS TREAT· MENT .... ,_ GAB lJIATllllT I 884 -·-· ~--- FAN UELTS Cu•'""' [ngi,_.d Ta Met!All O.•g1nal Eq~lf>"!'ent s~c1ficollan1 f,,. Fan, Ahe•"ator, PGwer S•ee,,119, Gene•o•cr, A"d A•t Cand11•0,,•1111 ..,,,,,,.,J,4" CHEf.KER AUTO LIFETIME BATTElllES19. 99 ""°'(!"'~fd f,,. ~~e L·I••,.,. 01 •iJi °"' p,,.1,n• C~t J """~I~ 12 fflOT llEA \'Y fll'TY HATTERY 800."TER CA BLES 498 SET OF EIGHT REBUILT SPARK PLUGS 5,000 Mile o-....... 99~~r -FULL ACROSS FLOOK MATS F '" Moo Dooi..111<; c-.. A1t0<!..,j Co.lors CAR SPOT LIGHT 179 --. 6 AMP BATTERY CHARGEll "" 6 & 12 Volt Sy•••,.• Ecn tTo 0,.,011 1299 1\JHE-UP Kii - SUPER SOUND S.PEAKER SET . """• a°""' PENNZOIL !J!lll<llllRll!I MOTOR OIL ·--- --37. PRECISION ALTl~lETER f,,,.. Q.1500 F1et Ali""• S10 ltYtl •.. 1 II &" Ea1, R•o~ Bloc~ FD<• QVAl1' --· C .. Ov. Co.,..., ,,_ ·--& s-, ~.,.i.,. .... ,. 16 ~.! SA.VE3K·5K AUTO PARTS c 12 FOOT STEEL ) TOW CHAIN THERMOSTATS 19 SPARK PLUG AJR PUMP 595 POWER STEERING HOSE 19~ .. •• 30,000 MILE BRAKE SHOES ·---''• 399 30.~ Mile1 A-ICO~ & \lol~t..... P~ Co•• A•,._ BENDIX DISC BRAKE • PADS 8t5 .... PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY I b, 1973 TRAILER LEVEL STAND 11h TON HYDRAULI JACK lWtti T• 3CIJO L8S. f1-u.dijr Axa. ••• S.f.trvfi .. T'T• U"" Ult 899 GENERATORS · 10?,~ ALTERNATORS •rr• EKC#Alifi£ 16~9 • WATER PUMPS Fw --C.• HERCULES LEVEL LIFTS , ...,.,. 4• '"•fr•¥ ,,, J. l lJ.oo E•<f. fib~~·~ 10?.?. 0...,tler And 12 INCH JACK STAND' 1~?.. ~TON ' RATCHET - JIOIST· PULLERS P.lh, L,,...,,, Sttelch.• A"" Lift 1 Htoyy Objec!1 jl'ith Eo11 A ..... icon Mo1or1 Prodouc11 H1111>tr 12~?. VOLTAGE REGULATORS Eo1y To tn11o ll·R1ploct C>igll'IOI Ptd•crl.,-No Hol.1 T11 Drill-No Sp.Kio! Adapt•" 399 P•1-111t At Factor., T• Corr.cl Chotv1n11 .... CA RB URETORS ,. A-•~o" C•• Ouol1ty Con11ol Rei.....111 HEIH.:U LE HEAV~ DUT LJFETIM GUARANTE SHOC ABSOllBER Gvoron1 .... F.,. Tl.e L.•l"O.. • a r-c. .. hone 11 .1 E4lST 19th STREET, COSTA MESA 645·!~64 JU T OFF NEWPORT ILVD. -BEHIND MESA THEATRE ' • stOaE HOUU: .,..., ' ,. ' s.11.., t to ' f I • ' .. •I 1 l I ' , , , • ' j .. . • • .. ' • .. ' ' .· ·'. ·. • , • ' • , • ' • : .. .. ,• ' ~ ' ' . • ' , -· -' I • ~. ·• f'rlday, JinuMY 12, ICJ7J OAIL Y PILOT J9 State Economy Looks Good in '73 Bepl.aees Bwnuteld Dunlop Appointed SACRAMENTO (AP ) natloo and California. Eacb "EMPLOYMENI' will rise To Cost Council PeM10nal income a m o n g will see ltroag real gain1 dur· to 8.$3 mllUoo, up 2.1 pereent Californians will rue by log the comlng year, rising from the esllm.ated im level. almost 10 percent this year, penonal iocome, higher oor-The unemployment rate Is tJ· says tbt state D<partment of Porlle proflls, and prlct! p<cted todedint lo $.4 per«nt NO INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON (UPI) - President NiJ;on bas an· nounced tl1e appointment of John T. Dunlop, longtime Harvard Univeralty ·economist, as director of the :Cost of lJvlng council. , Dunlop, 58, dqfll of arts and xitnee at Harvard, will sue-- Finance. trends not dissimilar to the for the year," it said. monetary crisis will occur ceed Oooald Rumafield 'Rho California's economy ended exptrleoceof 1972•" the report PertONl l Income of Calif«· during the ~ar. has been nominated U.S. 1972 "on a atroag note which Is said.' nlans "will l.ncrease relaUvely -California's 5tr0niest rept'ftentative on the CounclJ expected to carry ttfrouah "The Callfomla economy U'IOre strongly than in the na· employment galns will be in of the North Atlaotlc Treaty EllllMC[ 1m,•• while personal income picked up speed during 197'2 !lon as a whole, rising to Slll.5 trade, services, manufacturlnj Or1anlzation (NATO). r""'" · gains of Calllorni&n1 will out· and ended tbe year on a bllUon. a gain m 9.1 per«nt,.. •nd government. pace the naUon this year, the strong note which Is eir.pected the report said. -"Corporate r.rofits have AT THE SAME ttme, tho department for<east this to carry throllgh ·1973·" the But it added that Income been movJne abtad stroogly in President announced plll\I to M....,o F.ll'lll• week. report added. gains will be at least partially recent quarters and many set up a 10.member labor-"'°" offset by higher contributions companies· are now ap- GM, Ford Seek Hush manageme.nt 1dvlaory com-A DEPARTMENT report, Labo for social security. proaching or running up mtttet of the Cost of Living Makes Move "Ca lifornia Economic ratory Also predicted in the against profit ceilings Ememt;f _GM.~112~ =~·.~~~~m ~ ~Ji~·£;;.~~~ Earnings Up,\f•~e~""~'~''D=~O~~U~B~~L:E~~Q~"~ta~Ubl~i~.lhedl~C~und~K~e~r~Pb~ ... ~m~1~1.~·~~11~-~.~.,~a~o~o~u~c~n~o~N~s--~.-~~~ ~~ modular structW"es, bas mov-and the lmprovenM!'nt Is er.· Tbe panel also includes: I ed lo lbt Irvine lndustrlat peeled to accelerate this year. Bentley Laboratories. fnc. of VELO.llNDHY CENTERS · On Laivsuit 1. W.Abel , president of \be COmplel, Into new, larger Aerospace industries in lrvlne reports a significant United Steel Worker• union ; quarters at Sl40 Pullman California added 14,000 jobs in gain in total revenues, ac· 3 EXPANDED SERVICES Frank Flt~. president Slrett, Costa Mesa. 1m and the industry was ex-cording to company president 8'/2 II 11 C COPIES MADE FROM of the Teamsters; Paul Hall, 1be ll,500 square foot facill· pected to hire another 16,000 0. J, BenUey. COPIES • ovE•s1ZED DOCUMENTS TO 24"•)6'' president of ~e Seafarer11' ty, wbkb ts ex:p&ndable to work.tn this year . tbe report Estimated revenues for the ••· • ENGINEERING DRAWINGS TO 24"•16" International Union; 1-rd 20,000 aquare feet of pro-said. Irvine, California b~ s e d NO MINIMUM • COMPUTER RUN -0" FROM FAN FOLDS w'oodoock, president of the duct.Ion space, waa needed by '1bere is a high degree of manufacturer of surgical a~ • COPIES FROM ILUELINE PR INTS United Auto Workers union; Modutec for fUll«:ale ~ unanimity among economists paratus used in open heart ''"'' v.10.lindl11t of r •• t M•t•rl•I wlffl lmpr•••'•• Soft 01 H•rd Co•••• .. DETROIT !AP ) -At· torneys for General ~totors and Ford have asked a federal judge to suppress details of a government antitrust suit against the two auto giants, arguing that pretrial publicity would hurt their case. ~ The auto makers were ln- cjicted by a federal grand jury frlay 1 on charges of con.- Wiring to fix prices and i:estrict competiUon froJ?l (:hrysler Corp. and otbenl in 1he · sale or lease of iutomobiles to fleet Customers. Stephen Bechte1. president of ducUon of lta alngle-famlly at the present time regardJng surgery were fl,884 ,000. for OC Airport Ar•: 3400 lnlne A••·• Suite 105, Newport INCh 557-2567 ~~tel Corp., San Fran-r...:!p~wt~nc~-~~---··~the~~l97~S~ou~t~too~k~for~bo~th~tbt~~the~~ye~ar~end~ed~N~o~ve~m~ber~~30i.~===~·~A~N~T~A~A~N~A~A~l~f,A~,~·~·:t•~N~O~RT:H:M:A:•:N:•:·:·:·:ET:·:·~A=N:T:A:A:N:A:":·: .. :":::~ E<twmi Carter, chairman of Broadway-Hale Stom Inc., Los Angeles; R. Heath Larry, vice chairman of U.S. Steel, and Walter Wr1'ton, cbalrman of the First National City Bank, New Ycrk. ~ U.S. District Court Judge John Felkens ls scheduled lo 6ear oral arguments Monday On the request to suppress a detailed bill of particulars of tjte charges. The request was qlade last week, an ex- fpiination of court records ~wed Wednesday. . Dwight Moore, \J.S. Justice ~partment attorpey, said the •overrunenl will -object "right ifown the line" to any at- .iempts tO suppress the bill of particulars. • Nonna Uy, such material is fuutinely available to the Public from court records, but lt is currently being withheld ))ending Feikens' ruling. ~ The suit stems from a series .Of price changes made by GM ~nd Ford following initiation tit a discount offered to fleet :Customers by Chrysler Corp. · ~ 'pM and Ford followed. .Chrysler's lead in discounting, t>ut later dropped the price 'tut. ~ The bill of particulars - a ~ge document with many .;exhibits -was submltled 'by ~ Justice Department in ,-esponse to a routine pretrial ;request by Ford and GM at- ~torneys for detailed in· .iformation about the alleged ~llDlitrust offense. ' ' ,· ~$4 Milli-On \-Bid Added :r: )To Douglas mE COMMITfEE whlcb will advise on wage standards, will meet within t1it next ....ii with Dunlop, the White House said. Dunlop, or Belmont, Mass., has·been chairman of the ad-- ministration's Construction Industry Stablliiation Com· mittee since 1'71 and a meriiber of the Constructloo Industry Collective Bargaining Division since 1969. Ht bas taught economics at Harvard since 1938 and bas serYed on numerous presiden- tial boards and commission,, studying labor disputes over the past 25 years. Civilian Cut From Navy Rolls Told WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbt canlornia eongressman wbo verbally atllcked Secre~ of Defense Melvin Lain! lo his face during a House Com- mittee meeting Monday said the incident ,jjd not trigger the ios.. of 900 federal jobs in his home district this week. Rtp. Robert r..ggett, ((). Calif.) said in an interview he knew before last Novemberls election that the Navy was planning lo cut the chdllan work force at Mar , ~d Naval Shjpyard. Leggett said news of 'the cutbacks was withheld bf' the Navy however, first . for "political reasons" and then because "they don't want to -; McDonnell Douglas' Hun-announce it al Clu1stma.S time ~tington Beach plant has been either." .~given a $4: million increase in The Navy announcement ~previously awarded Air Force came Tuesday and affected ; missle system contract, ac-several shipyards and Naval : oording to a Department of training center f a c i I i t l e s ·.Defense spokesman. around the country. Some : The coptract, which came t,300 civilian jobs in Calliomia ' through the Spaae and Missile alone will be cut in the coming : Systems Organization in Los months by the Navy. · Angeles, -calls . for ~sign and In Monday's committee ~ manufacture of an advanced . meeting, after several panel ~control etperlmental flight members had praised Laird, ' test program in suwort of the Leggett said the secretary's ~Advanced Ballistic Re-entry tenure had been, on balance, ; System (ABRES). "a mims." A spokesman for McDonnell He criticized prosecution of ;: Douglas said the increase in the Vietnam war, Pentagon ·; the contract will extend the procurement policies that be ; tbling program until 1974. said have led to huge cost ·'. There will be no increase in overruns and it:s policy toward ·personnel, he added.t naval shipyards. LEASE IT. 1Y0t1'LL LOVE IT! \\1th automatic transmission, air condl .. tloning, radio, tilt steering wheel, tinted glass, radial whitewalls, deluxe side molding, deluxe seat belts, and other faclory equipment -, ( M-Mollth 09ftl •nd .... .) , -: ·. • • • • ' ' NoDon...,.,.nt ' , ' Al>lolute-S.Hllacllon , i . Orang• county inod ond -Slnco 1151 ' ' ., ~ 531-0607 .. . Mac.Hor.oqRb ' ' ~ " ' , AUTO AND TRUCK LEASING ' ' -a....,,.,,,,,,,., Mt car 11 .. r,.,,,. ~ • ~*'--("ti"'"'>--' ' ' ·~aim ~prtngs Jlrt\ls New, Exclusive, Exciting Concept-Grand Opening • e-,am1 " ' • • 1v1n in a Maintenance-Free, Recreation-Filled Community. Amfac Canyon Sands Offers Choice of 6 Different Villas. PALM SPRINGS-Individual prlvacy pre- viously known onty In homes on separate Iota la now 111allable In grouped, land· scaped ono-otory vlllaa al Amfac Canyon Sanda In this year-round l990rt city. No walls in living areaa are shared with neighbors. Distances between ·11ving areas of most Villas are greater than in average conventional homes. 6 TENNIS COURTS e tennis courts, putting green, swimming and therapy pools, sauna, and cabana club-house are right on Canyon Sands ground•, for yqur use and your guam·. .; . FREEDOM FROM MAll'ITENANCE Exterior of VIiia, common areas, and recreation facilities are professlo nalty maintained through Homeowners Assn. No ttW9d Wiiis In IMng .,...,a1 Canyon SMdl.. You don't hear your neighbor. No one can Me Into your prtvat•. walled pdo. Note 11 ft. high celling, wood-burning nNP!lce for Palm Spring1' ootd winltr nighta. Modtl homet -bJW, l.J.S-rrawon dllplay. FASHIONABLE SOUTHEAST END Amfac Canyon Sands Villas are next to the Gene Autry Hotel, In the uncrowded, lllJ ............ Earty and contempor1ryC.llfo"1l1 design• with cok>rlul Ille root.. Come for flrtt NlectK>n now. P9rfec:t tor Pelm Springs. I IM111-..2 ...... $14,MO .. $U,SOO. I", t II • H t -·- rl'u11fac aoclally desirable Southeut end of Palm· Springs. near golf courses, everything. RESPONSIBLE DEVELOPER D111efoper Is Amfac Communities, home- building arm of Amfac, Inc., Hawaii·based giant devoted to enhancing people and pla-.Amlac m11n9quaJ1ty. lHE SECRET OF CANYON SANDS' PRIVACY. A dellgn IO unkfw that I patent .. pending Oft tt: U¥tng MM of 8 lndMdual. llngi.-t.rnlty homel turTOt.tnd t'*r privat9 patlot and 1 centrll auto court. Note no ehat9d wall1 ln llvlng area. whleh &r9 lh0wn lheded at left. Oroupt of e .,. Mt on broad green pfc.N and matlt., profUMly ~end"""'ln.a. cAnyon sAn~s \1Jm9 • Next to Gene /wtry Hot!!I .· -Gl , "300 East Palm C8nyon Drive, Palm Springs •Tel (714) 328-2185 .. ) - . . l .f • ' . .. ., . DAILY PILOT s •ndaJ. J....,, 12. 1973 Money's Worth Need to Borrow? Nqy is the Tilne 87 SYLVIA PORTEii Q, 11 !his a good time to bclrrowmoney! A. Yea. compar1tlvely apeal<J"', u is. Q. To borrow for what? A. For 11most anything yoo need or really want, raflilng from a house or a home im· lJl'Oftl'l)ent to a major 11ppll· ance or a bo!lne&s lmprove- meot -.~ \riouily t h e big • ticket penonal and b usi ne ss itent5. Q. Wll y ~ It a good time to bor· row? A. B~ause the pnct of economic expan- sion ln our country is quicken· lng and the threat of more de- mand·pull lnllation is emerg· lng more cle11rly by th(' day. The Federal Reserve System is determined to resist this type or innat ioo -eicce&sive demand pulling up pricts-by pulling in the reins on credit and making it tougher for you to get enough money to buy everything you want. 1be Central Bank i.s no longer willing merely to let the accelerating upsurge in the economy pull up irtterest rates on its own. Now the Cen· tral Bank is carrying out a deUberately affinnative policy tow ard restraint of credit - quite a different thing indeed from ils previous passive Policy. 'nlE FEDERAL Reserve is not concerned that its credit policies will snuff out the upsurge; the expansion is simply too strong for that. Rather the ~eral Reserve's dominant concern is that the cushions of unused machines, materials and manpower are disappearing and, without a ·restraint on credit, we could be heading for an inflationary, unsustainable booul sim!lar to that which preceded the 1969 recession. • Q. So it's a good time to bor- row because the money is still freely available and the costs of borrowing are heading up? A. Precisely. Rates on short- term Joans to business already have increased perceptibly. Rates on Joog-tenn loans al- ways move more slowly and to a lesser degree. But the trend of costs la definitely not down at this time. You have nothing to gain by waJting _:.either for lower prices on the things you want to buy or for lower rates on the loam you need to buy the things. Q. Where arc the best places to borrow? Marketing Firm Begins THERE ARE OVER 2000 USED CARS FOR SA LE ' ON COSTA MESA.'5 Harbar Baulevard af Cars LOO• fOI TMI lliilLIM AT NABERS I UNIVERSIT Y CADILLAC , INC . OLDSMOBILE .2!00 2850 HARB-OR BLVD. HARBOR BtVO. • • • OVER THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK'LIST NASD Llttlnt1• for Thurtday, J1nuary 11, 1973 • I I - • ~] '~ . QI Di Pj I p1 lo a (1 of SU I( ' .. JfllUlf)' s DAILY PILOT Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List :Market Climbs , ·on • J \ DAJLY PILOT Frld1;y, January 12, 1913 ''1 . .... • . ,... .. · t ~· ·.: , ... ,.· · '.:1:f~ci ~~ ... \ . ) -by :IClent1Jt1 and Engln..,. war in•tOaocbma," Scliw..i. "'"""'baa wn a grv.fla( Caii>brl~ge, MaJS., 1a14-to pio-ir;'' • -'cbil! .... h·m~··· ' Disti~bed unlvotalty pro-fnr'Soclal and Political Action, said. -• " C<ll1COal boat .this kind oHI-•ft_.. are fro( ·., • • 'C ~ rv ~W(f': ·: ... ~.::: ;o:i~~ fessors>bave quietly served as saJd more than 40 phyalci!ta HE SAID ·pt'fJ(essors here ~~~a1:!'!nct'~~~ ::~ ~!!~~el~ork oufside "·' • ~ ~'tJi:-..,'' ·~··;;1~-' ·:~ .. :··.: · . .',..':_..,..'.; ' top.l~vel "'eapona &rtsullants belong to ''Jason," a group at· are involved in JalOn along that la not aubstanUated," '" ·... · i ~: "1re~~s.!nl~ · ~1i~~·'•;, ;:c.<'~l~J :.,~, ~et1:!:'.i~; :,:. ~hy~es~nsUtute for C!~orn1~~:~pun ae:t ~~~ CoJ.vJg said. ne:! un:'~Y keptN?~? fr' ~ ~~,. .. ,. P.'11ir!ilD ~"'·' .... i~,·• .,. I 't f cant ' Eailb' JM .1 ~w .,.bqgan ... ~· .. · ,'.t·:~ii· ~;~:~·~~''-' a Un ver11 'I o · ornia -Schwartz aald .. the group Harvard, the . A-1a~husett.t SCHYfAR.TZ SAID tbaf"laioce what profestorl ~· • ~ .ftt1fna w .. '-,Q ' .... , 11 [· .. ;·~~'":tlS .. ' ·~·:e····~-.:;;"',..{'.: ... •.·:'·':";.,,~ .. ' .. ·J. scientist. JnstltuteofTecbnology all of Jason'• -~ 1a -·1tsn•·w'~ou'"''..1a .. ' , , " • ~a~se st:' Was too ~tlg to ,::~l:. ·~ · .~~"ff,ij':i:-":·:.~ .• ' · :-. "Secret rese~s been heJped develop the automated Columbia and -other m: cla.sslfted, his orguiz';t;. hid ~TM l4 Mrr\£l s;k~ tt-· - " be. a stewardeu, will :ilecome :,!.,:.Pi-,~r::.:. ~1,:~~ •• =~~.'~(.:~:~~':"!· -: bunried, why n ahoukl batUefield used in Vietnam to stitutions. to piece together infonnaUon that some MIT f1culty the first femal~ ~ilot on a U:S. '.: · ·pA~i.\1?;~1'T ·:: -~ secret consulting be owed ?" prevent tnfiltralimi. across the Ray COlvig, a un'iverslty from tbe Pentagon Papers, members had been conneded '-.;.A::....""1 .. conunerc:lal airline Frontier : · · r\-,f &iil·l:Jtf:·f:;'.:"' .,. Chai-Jes Schwartz, professor of Demilitarized Zone. sPokesman, said few of the in-congressiooal·bearlngs and oc--with Jason, which he recalled 1· Airlines r~f>:Orled .. ' . ';~::::: .:~;;~; .• !f.f~~-~:.~:·::',;'i~··\·;~ physics at UC Berkeley, asked "Jason bas been important st":'ctors hacl a chance to ex-casional news articles in 8s a "one-shot study" made ln The airline hired Mi ss ···.,..:.;~·1 ' ,~_ ........ ,·.·~':"t'.S;•:·· ... -.),'.' ... ,. at a news conference bete this . . amme the booklet and that writing _ the 43-pege booklet the mid-1950s, and added that onHow8eg;.,.3;1,:<Ta7s37a J-00•<. officer ~:~fJ:;&~.?J:.i .. 1?.:!!BJi.·~ week. in allowlllg the Uruted States other members of the physics "Science Against the' People." the project has become public ....,....16 ~·~~~~~~ military to develop new---ttepartment ecllned-cOJii: Sj)Oi'esmen--ror iifVinl ino'wlec:lge alid was detailedin • • • 'TO the best ol our THE BOOKLET, prepared technology for conducting the ment. Univenlty and MJT, both in Ille Pentagon Papers. knowledgeorresearch,Emily•1-~.=.::_.:.:=::=::=::=:=-~...'..'.'.:::_::::::::::.:c--".'..:!'.:'.::_'.::::::::::!':'...'.::..::=::::::::!..:::::_::::::::.._~~~~~~--=::::.::.::~:::..:::.:.:...=:::...:::__:::..:.::::~::.:..:o::::::...~~~~~~~~~~~ • • Howell is the first W0?1J.B.n pilot ( PEOPLE ) for a scheduled U.S. airline," said Ray: Chanaud, a Frontier spokesman. Chanaud said that Miss Howell, who resigned from a privat~ aviation company in Englewood, COio. to accept the job, would start Feb. S without serving as a flight engineer. * Gerald Pollock, who has vowed to walk the length of Arizona in his quest for the governorship, has a court date for apeeding. C.OUrt . records in Casa Grande show that the Phoenix attorney was arrested at 8:20 a.m. Jan. 4 and citied for driv· W.g 90 miles an hour in a 7S. mile.s-per·hour zone. The arrest was made by Col. . Thomas Milldebrandt of the Highway Patrol near the Casa Grande exit on 1-100 north of Casa Grande~ - * Princess carollne, a 14-year· old daughter of Prince Rainier 11nd Princess Grace,-fell off a horse in Monte Carlo and suf- fered light contusions, the palace repcrted. She was to .return to h.er boarding school in England at the eod or the week but he; departure will be delayed, the palace said. * Mayor Joseph Alioto cf San Francisco says a $43,345 fee is not enough for representing the Placer COunty Water Agency in an antitrust case. A fee -0( $1 million or more would be adequate, Alioto said in a letter to the agency. The antitrust suit was filed six years ago against a joint venture headed by Kaiser Engineers and several Euro- pean firms. The $43,345 fee -was set-by the agency's legal consultants. .* . A t:J .S. District Court grand jury in San Francisco indicted Norman S. Wexler, 46, who wrote the script for the hit movie "Joe," on charges of in· terfering with a jetliner's crew. Wexler was arrested Dec. 14 in the Bay area after allegedly shouting obscenities at a stewardeSs while on an Am:CriC3n AifliDes fligbt ·rrOm New York City. He was freed on $20,000 bai,I. * Or. Regina Fisc ber-Pustan, mother of world chess cham· pion Bobby Fischer, picketed the U.S. consUlate in i:fusseldorf, Germany carrying anti-Vietnam y,·ar signs . After lY.'O hours -0 f demonstrating Or. Fischer- Pustan, a Brooklyn pediatri- cian. was invited inside the consulate where. after a chat and a cup of coffee. she left in a taxi called for her by con· sulale personnel. * Boward Adelman , who described himself as a television writer and producer, filed suit in New York asking $6.S million in damages from the producers of the television series, "All in the Family." In his complaint. Adelman named Norman Lear and Bud York. directors or Tandem Productions Inc. -producer or the situation comedy which features the prejudices of its leading character, Archie Bunker. Adelman said he conceived the idea for the show and "had entered into a contract for its production." * Richard C. \Vaid has been named president of NBC News, succeeding Reuven -Frank, 52, who said he asked to be relieved as ad· miJtistrator to return to pro- duction. Frank, pl'i'sident since 1968. will be 1 St!nior executive pro- ducer In the network n c w s division. He was producer of the ''Huntley-BrlnkJey Repcrt'' for nine years before swit· chlng to adminlstraU'('e posi· tions. . Wald, 41. has been eJecutive · -·-'"'-'--pr .. idenl; reportinl-19 __ • Frank, since June. lfe .was managlf!ll editor of the New • York Herald Tribune when I< '";;---~fol~d~ed~inll'"llil6,no spentayqra1 11 n,_glnt-e<ffior-of1-- tbe Wuliington Pool and jom. Cd'Nljc Newa in 1968 a• vice president. I ; .. rturr ·NcE upon • a time • • • in the land of King HENRY, known for his there was a young prince who want~d to become a frog. He begged his father, the King to let him go to Doughboys to have this done. His· father said sure ii he wourcr piek up some LUMBER so the water wo.uld drain into the moat and also buy enough of some ~ J JUmLLI: -~ ··=~ to cover the leaky castle roof. His mother,. the Queen, asked 11 111cor.ou . · ,wmat mnrmu · . • · llOCll n•m hi-: ~o bring some .. , . ~!~ and 47,!l.n .. -_ and some ie~:7.4: to build ·~~u.:,:_r his froggie friends. His sister told him , to liuy a few rolls of __ ./ ~.~. · , so she could protect the furniture ftotii his ·wet frog prints .. The}' coiild ·not get the Prime Mlliister out of the tower so the prince was also to buy a knew the castle. was in sore neecj o..£ repair, so he tol -m'f\Oll C&!ll;llllQ- the . rince to bu l:OLDJlOOr c£P11:•1 some ]OllllWlllYIU.I "6. W .llOOl'llG ~!? and a tube of IJll 1'1111: ....... _ ~15°~ and . and for the floor, 497 &GAL The Prince knew the king hated carriage house drafts so he also planned· to buy i ··::\\~ , .. O•••CIE DOOR WEIWWWiiif 69~n. The King ordered the Prince not to cross their threshold which was one of the until he got flMBN&U PPELI I'd' 2.37 2' zlO" 2.97 3.47 or &LUMlllURIOCdii\I r z12' •• 2.87· L!:~~~:~: __ . .!·::'~37!?7~· to cover the moat so he would not have to listen to the Frog ·Prince croak all night. Then,. Irving, the Pixie, changed him into a frog and he returned =-._,._...,----~1,'-... ._ "' to the castle. That night he shivered in the moat because he h~d forgotten 'O:::Zd 333 - eoiJ. ·~>. • .. ,, rvu.naa. . .. ,_ to buy It was so cold he turned blue arid .so he knock on the King's window with his hands. When the Ki~g saw his blue prin~s he-let the Prince-in-to-warm. And that, dear readers, is how blueprints were first discovered. • ' . ' I \ . ' • 0 • • • • ·, • ·:; -... : • .• ' • -· I • I Tl len ritt ar . 1t r a ' av om u tud 1gt on• i\e ... Jut ira el~ If Jut Fi 11\i JO~ api ilt! T1 tuc ret ·~ rie: ~ Tl ' f rldiiy, JanuM} 12, 1q73 . DEAF DRAMA Student author and di- rector Fred Gravatt, above, fa r left, asks his c haracters for a "little more feeling" in a scene from a deaf dra· ma being performed in sign language at Golden. West College. Far left, Bm Teel tells R•lph C•- rilenas and Kathy Po- testio what he thinks happenfd In another scene. Left, Barbara Torres signals "l " for Lin , the character play· eel by Becky Fogorty who dies in the origin1t pl1 y, ''The Secret of the Book." Silent R ustlers Use Sign Lang uage By TERRY S. COVILLE Of IN O.lty Pllel SW.II The sign for deaf i;o>wer is a tightly lenched right Jist held hliih in the air 1ith the left hand cupped over n;e left ar. It's not a symbol or defiance, but more r a friendly reminder that deaf persons ave something in common. They form -a ome•t tleglected, silent minority. Last year. about 30-50 or the deaf tuderlts. at Golden West College in Hwit- 1gton Beach formed a more visible ond of unity, a drama club called the ilent Rustlers. · "Other people have their campus lubs, we wanted one, too." says Fred ~ravatt, a 22--year.old sophomore, who elped fonn the club. It's the only such college-level drama lub iJ\ Orange County. Fred can make some audible souods 1hich a sharp ear can understand, but he iosUy talks with nimble fingers Cashing apid-fire signs to an interpreter who 4..lts them in words for \be bearing. Talking with a group of .deaf drama tudel)ts is much like using an inter- reter to surviv e in the United Nations, xcepl it's quieter and the atmosphere is riendlier. Tile raclal exptessl6ns or dearperS-Ons -Liv of necessity are much more animated, lively, interesting. They say bearing peo- ple must get awfully bored talking wit h such straight faces. It's this natural animation that leads the deaf (don't say deaf-mute) into drama. "Deaf people are natural pan· tomimists. Prolessional actors often watch them to improve their own mime skills," explains Paul Culton, director of the hearing imf,aired~(he hears) program at Golden West. The Silent Rustlers performed two plays last year: Agatha Christie's "'l'he Unexpected Guest," and another play, "Three Who Went Looking for Death." 'Ibey drew more than 750 viewers in just four nights. The audience w33 a nearly equal mixture or the deaf and the bearing. They are currently .In the middle of a three-night run of a student--wrillen play, "The Secret ci the Book." Performances are tonight and Saturday at 7;30 p.m. in the Golden West College Theater. Another play will be perfonned sometime in the spring. Fred wrote the play with the help of an mstructor, Harry Tremaine, who is also deaf. They feltittflig!bt: be easier-to write an original play than to adapt an existing lli"Ork. "Most plays depend heavily on di81ogue. There isn't much achon." says Fred. "It's rather boring for visually oriented people. "Deaf people prefer more action. Often the play can be made more interesting. Hearing people seem to like that Loo - ·except maybe the playwrights." A deaf drama looks similar to any theater performance, exei!pt a bit livelier. However, the actors don ·t talk. they sign with their hands 'throughout the dialogue. For the benefit of the hearing. there are usually two or three interpreters off. stage "'·ho read the dialogue aloud, alternating parts. Deaf drama must emphasize visual aspects to bring out such things as character or mood. A writer might distinguish a crude. poorly educated woman by her use of "ain't" and "she don 't" and other verbal mlscues. In deaf drama, the "-'Oman would wear sagging stockings, walk with a lazy .. slouch and use exaggerated motions to (See D&\F, Page 28) • • Ullmann Shuttles Atlantic NEW YORK (UPI) -Just before she She was radiant and lovely as she Sne doesn't count her nlm "Pope one of the year 's five best foreign· ''It \\'SS like a child"s dream..to come was chosen Best Actress of 1972 by the discussed her plans for the coming year. Joan" as an example.~he read the script language films by lloll)'\l;ood 's ~lotion fron1 Nor\\·ay and the cold and to have New York Film Critics this monlh. Liv "First r do a musical." she said. ''Then about a modem girl who elaborately im-Picture Academy. She has now far the relativt'S over. Now I've given up the Ullmann asked an interviewer lo please I go back to Sweden and do something agines herself to be the historicaily third time been named "Best ActrettS" straighten out one little thing. She really serious with Ingmar Bergman _ a unsubstantiated woman pontifr of the 9th by the i'cw 'r'ork Film Critics. And she house. It v.•as too much . doesn't put egg on her face, a habi t at-TV play. Then I come back to America Century and loved it . It has drawn was cast in the musical film "Lost '"I'm living in a hotel now with a tributed to her by one writer who and do this comedy "Forty Carats" _ almost uniformly scathing revie\l;'S from tlorizon " although she can neither sing kitchen and ifs better. t still have my reported sbe kept her glowing com-something I have never done before. the critics. nor dance. home in Norv.11y, which is maybe more plexlon ~ tbe frequent application of Then I will go back to Oslo for three .. , loved the script. the working. It bothe rs Miss Ullmann not at all that real for me than Hollywood. I haven't beaten egg whites. months to do a play -and keep my roots everything. We really felt what we were in "Forty Carat~" she Is playing a changed my mind about that. What t like "I NEVER put egg on my face,'' she In the theater. Then I come back lo doing. Olivia DeHavilland played the woman of 40 although she is 33 or that Jn about Holl yv;ood now UJ being a guest said. '"I'm sure eggs are very good. Hollywood and do a western, also Mother Superior and she was sitling and .. Taylor"1 Bride" she will be the mail· there ... Maybe tbefre wonderflll I'm oot qalnst something I have never dooe." reading the Bible all day and lighting order "'ife or a man "'ho expect a beauti-Liv Ullmann was born in Tokyo., uaing qp but· J'm '-Plnsl (abrlcaling The western, titled ''Tl\y lor's Bride," .candles. tul young v,-oman and is shocked to find .... here her father was an engineer .. but this thing IDd mating It importaot," will star Liv opposite Gene. H&ckmao, "Then the producer Kuh Unger took her much older than the photograph she spent most of her first six yean In The~ actress, chosen by t1)c_ Oscar-wlnDer ol lm for his role.Jn "The oy;er and for half tr year he sat and cut it sent him. Canada and New York CHy. Her father New Yori: critkl fot her performances ln _F~ion !' ILsbe.leeb.al.all in· wilb-hil...tricads.-Now it~ oot .. mY-i\ictute "1 don't mind playing older women,'' died following an illness 1lhd she was • the. GJmt....f<o+M-md Wbldl>f!l'1" ao<f''The Umidated about the a11igpment,. it is anymore. I don't recognize..-Jt. L haven 't she aaid. ·•At least I ean keep doing thal: taken-back to Norway by her mother for Emlgraotl." botli. rUeued frQpt Sweden, $-iin another interview she called seen the final version but I know I I'm playing It safe. 'It's much worae to schooling. bu betlt Jiving on aomethlttg of an In· Ha 's. qim, "Prime C\lti'' lhe wouldn't recognize It. come here and maybe get a 20-year-old "'Ibe nrst time t came back was ror temail0Dll 91!Uttle '-'1'qnl ,._...,And , I've ever .....,. •• Sbe hated lta "Evtn the writer laughed when be sew part an<Mhen I'm finished Immediately." 'The .Emigrants' and when the filmlna ... 1$ lined vp to Uiotinlfe dolng so at .. violence and coukfn't urtlttlt.and why the . it. He couldn't help it because it is so From her first Interviews in •lollywood was over my mother and slater met me least Into 197" ,_ actor bad •gro<d to malcl! It. funny n<>W. I heard tt's just the story of • YeRr ago Liv Ullmann has been cattlul in l".!V York . My aunt llOO uncle ...,,. It Wll durtJlt[..,. of U-shutUe !tips "But evei)'bocly doel tMM thlnp," &he me lookJo& like C<orge P•ppar<I." • to point out she dotsn1 want to bo '«a -rro~orooio. too. and we . bad a faml\y l~.,...~~~~'.;::~~~~~:.....-'-~to~N:ew~Y:'orll~thlri~~1~UPI~~r=""°'~~~·~oaoallt~:::·~FtAl~~~"~l"~•~dooe~~p~lctu~res~l'niji;~oo~t~p~ro<ld~~o(i.__fi.U~v~caoi.ia~ff~ord~to~la~ugh~o~ff~the~~~~sa~s~ler~~l~lo~U~yw~ood:;~m~o~•i~e~st~a~r.~"~S~he~tr~led~l~lv~ln!g~r:et!Jl;·;1on~.~M~y~mo:,:;;ther took us oll over to u don' ad " Joan." ""nw: Emigrants" is an In a $300,000 Beverly IHlls maruion with see the places we t\ad lived and belll. I LIV ULLMANN Hoy sulto at the Plua Hold for 1 dlat. their scripll." internatoona a '''" nom1 , tho-Sii r. ' • CHAMBER SI NGER Mlrguerlte Mlrt1udon ' I -· • I • • 'fravel.ers Hetid ' • For i.f naheim TllllilUGH '.!AH. ~ TRAVEL 'snow -Ith Amual .....,. c.Jllanlla 1por11, Vacation and R«reatlon81 VOhlcle -· Conventlan Oonter, Anaheim. Admllslnn $2 adulil, children f.12 11. H. Wemer Buck abow featuring ttereatima.I vehkles, tnvel and vaca- tion Ideas. Sunse& Magazine Travel Film Festival, entertaln- ment. J ,\N, 1% ORO.\N CONCERT -Auditorium, Orange Colllt College, 2701 Fairview Road, Co5ta. Mesa. S01o organ recital by Dr. Justin Colyar who bu selected music by Bach and cootem- poruy American c:ompooers to be played on lbe Al1ell Cml- puter Organ. Mmlu loo free. I JAN.12-U DRAMA WORISBOP -"How to Become President" with UCI atudenil belplng playwright Jan Bernard, UCI leclurer In line aria, cxmtruct play. Fine AN Village Studio 'llleatn, a p.m. Friday and Satunlay. AdmlMlon 50 centa. College Presents Opera, Song, Dance 1 JAN. 15 CllJNA REPORT -Clubbouae Tree, Leisure World, Laguna Hilla. Joilll McO>ol< Roota will pre.enl "Raport on Mainland Olina" at 7:30 p.m. Further informaUon about the lecture aeries, Parade of Platform Stars, 11 available by calling 83'1-6ltl0. JAN. II LEcnJl\E SERIES -Social Science Ledure Hall, UCI Campw1, UC! community tectw.. sertes· entitled "'Ille OlaJ. lenge ol RacW and Ethnic Dlfierencee Around the World." Arthur Marder, PhD .. prolesoor ol hlatory will dilcuJI "The Racial Minority Problem Jn Brltbh Society; Resolution or Ola-OI?" on Jan. 16. Kendall E. Bailes, Phd. a.s.si.stant pro- fessor of bi.story, will speak on "Ethnic Tensions in Soviet SOclety: Myth and Reality" on Jan. 23. KBren Leonard.,Phd. aaslstant professor of comparative culture will comment on "India: Problems of Natural Integratkn" on Jan. 30. Lec- tures start at 8 p.m. Free admission. Aficionados of o p e r a .. modern dance and chamber singing don't have tQ look farther than Orange Coast College nut weekend. 'Ille three varied fine am will be offered by both pnr fesslonals and students Jan. 19-11. Giuseppe Verdi's • • L a Travilta" will be performed by the Western Opera Theater, a touring company of the San F'raJ!cl#<:!Ll)pera, at 8:15 p:-m. Friday In Ille OCC audlMohun . .lbe opera, based on Alexander Dumas' famous novel, '"lbe Lady of the Camellias," will be sung in English. It is the tragic love aHalr of the heroine Violetta and Alfredo Germon!. The title role of Violetta ls portrayed by soprano Jac- quelyn BellM>ll of Atlanta, Ga. and tenor Morris Crisci of San Diego plays Alfredo. Tickets are '2 for aduJ ts and $1 for atudents. The famed Jose Limon Dance c.ompany of New York will perform at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan, 20, in the OCC auditorium·. The company will perform llUCb Limon clasalcs u "1bere 11 a Time," "Cerlotta." "Eliles," and 0 Dancea for I1•d ora.1 1 Admlallon ii '3 for ldtilil 111111- $2 for &tudenll. More than tlO wlces will perform under the dlrectli>n ol Rlcl1anl Raub wben the OCC Chorale and Chamber Slngen present a Midwinter Choral Concert Sunday, Jan. 21, 111 the OCC auditorium Admission Is free to the concert which begins at 8 p.m. The groups will sing selectlonJ by Brahms, Handel, Banchlerl JOSE LIMON DANCE COMPANY IN OCC CONCERT Jennife r Scanlon end Daniel Lewis Perform and Mozart. ------------------------------- New Record for Kids Lib Marlo Thomas Cuts Cliil.dren' s Album NEW YORK (AP) -LltUe Replete with talent such as "Parents are people," the Miss Moffet , make way for 0ick Cavett, Rasey Grier. ·song says. "People with Agatha Fry. Carol Channing, Diana Ross children." rt goes on to say F · •·1 ~--he and Mel Brook.3, the collection airy-... e supe1•wue, re that parents "used to be k.ids" of happy tunes and poignant comes kid'• lib. tales was als~ directed al who became grown-ups with It's here in the fonn of a parents. ch I l d re n . "busy with new record album for children children ." with "a lot of things FEB. II WIND ENSEMBLE -eone.rt by University Wind Ensemble spoosored by School ol Fine Arts. Village eone.rt Hall, 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 16. Admission IL JAN. II LA TRAVIATA--Orange Coost OJ!lege.&lditorlum, 2701 Fair· view Road, Qlota Mesa. San F1'1111Cbco Opera 'a touring com· pany will present "La Travtata" by Gulaeppe Verdi at 8:15 p.m. Complete opera will be sung In English. Ticket., $2 for adulta, 11 for studenta. Inlonnatioo, call SM-slo3. JANUARY II • %0 CONCERT -<Jrange Qiast College Dance Department pre-sents Jooe 1Jmoo Dance Q)mpany in Ledure Oemoostra· tion oo Jan. 18 at 8:30 p.m., admission $1, and a COnoert on Jan. 20, at 8:30 p.tn., '3 general admission at <Jrange OJall Q/llege Auditorium. THROUGH FEB. % ''MUSEUM wrrBOtrr WAI.LS" secmd program iD a series ol films oo art at UC Irvine will be Jl"""DIA!d on January cootlnue eadl Friday tlJnlugb Feb. 2. The Pl'IJRl'8lTtS are 1%. 'Ille series, surv.ylng art from classic to modern, will pre'8ltecl. ln the Science Lecture Hall at 8 p.IJl. unde< the sponaorahlp of the UCI Committee lo< Arts. JANUARY II in wtuch mQllUlllea drive taxis, "On different levels it's en-a Jot of mommies and a lot of , little boys cry and the Joyable to kid! starting from 2 daddies and a lot of parents characters have names with or 3 to .'l:dt1.lt,'" said Carole can do." DIXIELAND J AZZ -Jazz lncorpc<ated will bold it5 regu- roonthly meeting at 2 p.m., Snnday, al 211 East Chapman, Orange. "Super Star" set will include Red Norvo, vibes; Bob Havens, trombone; Jolin Best, trumpet; <l>arlle Romero. clarinet; Al Moipn, hess : Gil Krauoe, piano; and Rich Parnell on drums. Four hours of cmtinuous Uve jazz open to the public for n dooatloo. Ag Iha Fry nd Za.L Hart, the Emmy award-win· 8 8 1.,iary · M1·ss Thomas. 33. and a 1AI ning former Sesame Street gg. writer who produc~ the disc. gradualc in education fron1 The bralnchl1d of actress-the University of Southern singer Marlo Thomas, "Frte "It can 't help but be California, said she has tQ Be You and Me" was l!Slled liberating for people 1 f "always felt that son1ething a month ago by Belt Records everybody is allowed tCi be was very confining about and has one Chicago dlsc respOnsive to what is insidt'," children's books." jockey already comparing it the 29-year-old producer said. with Elvis Presley's biggest What the coJlaborators of But the project was born, JANUARY 1% • 13 SILENT RUSTLERS -Golden . West College's deaf drama cl ub to present "Secret of the Boo k" in the community theater at 7:30 p.m. Students act out thriller using deaf sign language while interpreter in the wings follows the dialogue orally for the benefit of the hearing audience. Tickets are $1.50 and may be purchased each night at the theater bo• olfk:e. hi ts. "Free to Be .. :• wanted to she said. by having to readd ~:r "I didn't want this to be a says was perhaps best ex· niece a bedtime sto_r~ a~ t~1n FEB. 11 women 's liberation album," •••• b h 1.11 . by reading an art1c e in s. 'THAT GIRL' ORGAN CONCERT Organirt Tom Harmon presenting MIS. s Thomu -n"v ... _ pre.»a1 Y t e 1 e song, in magazine that condemQcd the program under flV'lnQflrship of. School of Fine Arts Commi ttee ......... u,.. ... -which Bruce Hart's lyrics in· 1 h'ld , 1., t Marlo Thomas ~,.-~-.1-: •• 1ft I r.:;.lned •--her Bever'" HJl!s ., 1 quality o c 1 ren s 1.cra ur-~. for Arts. Village c:oncert Hall, 8 p.m. Feb. 11. Auu UMwn 1. i.i.uu1 ~ vite the listeoer ot run o a 1---------------_:, _____ ...c. ________ _ me. "I wanted it to be a land" where the river runs "All of a sudden everything people's llberaUon album." free, through Ille green, coun· clicked." the s 1 a r of r gt "nle album, she said. was try, to a shining' sea. where television's "That Girl" pro-\ t""J ---.,; ~· conceived to banlah what she the horses nio free, where the gram declared. 1~ termed stereotyped "Dick and children are free. With the part\cipatio'I of . '\'] 1 ,,,/ ~j Jane" Images ol men and A Carol Hall song aims al Ms. editor Gloria Stei nem. the I\.. ' ~ their brlefca!IP.S and women another objective, described album became a project for In their aprons. "It's awful" by Mrs. Hart as teaching she exclaimed about such children that parents have the non-pro.fit Ms. Foundation 1 come in and talk to the OWnen & leh see "brainwashing." their own lives to lead, tQO. for Women Inc. if W8 can COftle to an agreement on price . ; ., l~~iiiiiiiiiiliii~~~~~~i LOCAL FLORIST ACCEPTED ll ---...- ' . Bali Ballet Spectacle combines with artistry when the Dancers and Musicians of Bali appear in three performances J at the L-Os Angeles Music Center's Pavilion Jan. i 29-31. 1 Viewe rs Take a Ride ~ The Pampas of Argentina, the world's highest railroad in the Andes Mountains of Peru and Christmas celebrations in Mexico City are some of the hlgbllghu of a film taken dur- tni a drive along the 10,000- mlle Pan American Highway. The film. presented by shown at s· p,m. in lhe Orange Coast College auditorium , 2701 Fairvtew Road , Costa Mesa . Tickets al the door will be $2 , [or adults and $1 for students. For advance tickets, call the ~ Newport Harbor Chamber. of Commerce, 875-6300 or the I Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club, 6~2163. adveoturer Eric Pavel, will be ,------'---I.I Knotj's Offers. -Wi.ilter Hours Klltill'• Bem Farm will c1ooe ••err Jl'rid11 and s.iur- da1 .... 1111 at 10 plll. '" CllrltnMt wt fla"' ~.. tfM.kll 'hit • -... INTO INTERNATIONAL GROUP DETROIT, MICHIGAN -Florist1' Transworld Deli very Association IFTO J, the world-wide floral ideli,..ery orgeni:r.ation, announced today that Flowers By Debra, hes been select ed e s e member in the ~11ociati on . The owners of the new FTO member shop, loc•ted at 2bl8 Newport Blvd. "On The Penlnsule " a re Oebre Woods a nd Ernest Camp. Throuq h the CJU•ranteed FTD service, flowers may be sent to any place in North enid South America and to practic•lly every country abro ad. There a re nearly 1 l ,000 FTO member florists in the United States and 'cenada. Over1ea1 the organization is represented by another 24,000 fl orists associated with lnterflora, its international affiliate. The FTO.Jnterflora network f J7 ,000 f lori1t• p'41vides • fl ore I deliv ery servic, J9 .Jirtually every c:oun!_l:y ..l!' the world. WE'U CIUIRATINCO THIS ACCOMPLISHMENT WITH THESE SPECIALS #••·······~··················· 10,000 ,er Thia 1'9fttl Good Siie For Children ~ SPRING IS HERE • : CARNATIONS : RED 1 ~E~,'~:ous • GORGEOUS • • 25 $ At • APPLES : DAFFODILS : • FOR I • L:s. $1.00 •. 9C Each • • Limit 2S • Limit I lb1. • Limit 1 S • • With Thli Cov,.n • With Thia C~pon • With Thl1 Coupon • , ....•..•••••................. ,01 Hl~L TH • fOI HI.AL TH • FOlt HIAL TH • • Lef1n t GNwn • A Whole Ca rlead • OUI f AMOUS 1 • • Only 11 111 • tarten • Fer Thl1 Ennt • fRnH SQUlmD • • RED • SWE~T JUICY • ORANGE • • GRAftEFRUIT • TlXAS HAMLINS • JUICE • : 5'°~,:! :00 : ,?Rt'1NGOESO : 49c 9 ...,. : • SMALL 1111 l t /11.00 • LIS. e • I• V1 ll•lle• 01ty • LIMlt 11 C•rtons SJ.59 Ulltlt Vi .... • With n.11 ceu,_ 8 With Thia Cou,.n • wtn TMt c..,.. • r•••~~•••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS IXrlRI. JANUARY 17th .---"Omngt 'County's Moil'P<ifnolor ·Prod~• and Flowtr Ho"3t" • • " -NEWPGRT ~PilltDCJff.~:~-;' • .:;;~~ 67W715 o;.. 7 Days a WHlt I ""'· lo I p.rn.. 67WTll e 2' 16 Nt"'"" loMord "' the PHl.,.la '1W2tt Replar oP<rlllag houri for Knott'• for lhe winter wW now he: Friday and Saturdoy from ~;no "'" IONDED FRUIT SHIPPER I JI YEARS "Whrr, Qunlftv u th• Order of the Hou1t" , I - .) j ; I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I ~ ~ J ' I I ( ~ I • . ~11 ·-.... • • Hap _ Directs \\'hen llap Graham begun 1n bolh respecls, putuug ori hl.s lalest tenure as managing .!iUCh st•geworthy gems a.s dJ.rectorof U>e Laguna Moulton "Plaza Suite'' and "Surnm~ Playhouse a couple seasons and Smoke " and engtnt't'ru1g back, his first eh01ce of scripts lhr playhouse's suc1.:e5.l>fl1l was a revival of "The ~I an pursuit of solve1\l'Y Who Ca me To Di.Mer." I-le But the lure of the grl•ase- didn't have far lO look for a paint ii ever present, and Hap leading man, slJ!CCi he'd play~ will succuml> lo at again 011 Sheridan Whiteside himself Tuesday when Laguna 1n- Jess than a month before in troduces <i \\'ack:y farce callt'li Costa Mesa. ·'~low thl• Oth('r Half Loves" Since then, however, I-hip to Orange Counly aud1enc~s. has resisted the temptation to He's hoth directing and display his considerable acting playing the leJding role taken talenlS, preferring instead to by Robert !\.1nrley fo r three coocentrate on direclirtg plays years in London. and ad~inistering the county's IT WA S JN the EngliSh largest community theater. cap1lal that Hap fi rst wa.~ He's done a co mmendable JOb smitten by the play durin~ " ---------'--- Self • Ill 80Joorr1 O\ erseas 111 197U lit· and h1.~ wire, Elsa . retw-ncd In Londoo t1-10 months ago ro1d ob1au1td the set design frorn the original show for USt' In the Laguna prodlJC'taon "It's qu ite a lnyout," ht· says. "1'herc are two sel9 111 use on stagt simultaneously - two apartments. each with u:;: own separate r u r n i t u r l', tcll'phonl's, etc. One cuuplt• I\ quite 1-1r1J to do; the othf'r 1s lowl'r class " \\hat makes the play so in- triguing, Graham goes on. is that a third couple are invilrd !o dinner at bolh homes -and ihl'Y pay this visit at the san1e time. 1! you can imagine that ---- ' . . ~ ... . . ' . . . . . . . Fr1d.ly J"nuary 12 1973 QA.IL Y PILOT 9-, -----~ -· -'Other Half' TOM TITUS Intermission The poss1b1l1Ul'S for 1n1- aginnt1\'e ~!aging ilPlk':ir (i.•n- s1d\•r-.bll' - "llu1-1 the Other llnlf l.ovps" w;ts 1-1T1ttt'n by :i lW\V Enghsh playwr1Kht , Alan Ayrkbouni, 'A'hu 's kflO'A'll <is th\• llr1t1 sh Nei l Sunon Ac1.-ord111g It• l<raham, Ayrkbourn is as !lUt'- t'l'11slul 1n Loru1!111's \\l·~t End 11) Simon hil) bt.'t'u' un l.iroad'A'il) stint ("Cnt on a llot Tln Hoof," "J\t11ry, Mary." "The J\lou!'t'\r1.1p"1. Jean's talen ts have he retofore been llmilcd to !ht'utcrs 1-1cst of lhe Santa Ana lllver -llunt1ngto11 Beac~ Long Bench und \\'estmins1er. Of "Other Half." llo p RICHARD· MORANT PLAYS THE HAUGHTY SCHOOL BULLY F'Olt llJS LEADJNG lad\ in the Laguna production, ilap has l'hosen Jean Koba. \I hu al"o i" i::etting l>ack on th1· stage ~1hl·r a lung d1rl't'l1n~ r1·mark1'i, "It's one of the furr n1l'Sl things l\•e e\'l'r seen. \J orll'y L!> i.l1ll doing ll -hes 111uri11g Canad<i and I\ 111 be !;1~\ng ii lo Aui.tralia nc;1,t. And Ait·kOOurn has another t.11.1; ui;t. 111 London callt•d ·T1rnt· and Tin1c Aga u1' 'A'llh T tllll C'ourtel1J)' " Fil1n Ratings Called Hoax By Writer A 2 1 ~ minute excerpt from "Fritz 'the Cat.'' the first X- rated animated film, and a discussion of whether !he mo- t1on picture rating system 1s working. "'ill be a highlight of The Les Angeles CollecU\'C Sunday al 8 p.1n. oo KCET, Channel 28. Schoolboy Trials Told in Series ·rhc trials, tri bulations and ultirnate triumphs of an ''a\'erage boy" al Rugby School in England 150 years ago will be presented in a f11·e- part HBC dra1natization of Tho1nas Hughe-s' classic "Tom Bro.,.,·n·s Schooldays" begin- ning Sunday at 9 p.111. on KCET. Channel 28. Generauons of boys ha\·e . pored over Hughes' scm1- au tobiogra phical accou nt or his exciting and trau matic school years al Rugby since the novel was first pu blished in 1857. The book has never been out of pri nt. t lt& Live Theater ' 'Heave11 Ca11 Wtiit' On Hu11tington Stage ''lfe.ave.n Can \\'ail " "Play Strindberg" The lluntington Heal' h Si>uth Coast llepertory •~ Playhouse opens 8 rr'l'i\·al of prest>nling th is comedy about n1arriage Fridays lhruui.:h thlS comedy tonight 1-1·ith Sunctavs at 8 0 • c I 0 c k . performances sch e d u I e d al1crna1ing 'A'ith performances Fridays and Sa turd<iys al 8·30 of "~loonchildren" \l.'edncs- f(Jr fi\'e-weekends <ii the da)'S and Thursdays. thr'aler, 2110 J\1atn SI, llun-"You're a Good "1an , tington Beach. Reservations 5.'.16-4446. Charlie Brown" Thr Costa Mesa Civic Frcelance \Vritcr J erry _,_ Seigel hosts the segment and i n te r vi c·\•: s opposing spokesmen Steve Krantz. pro- ducer of "Fritz." and Bruce Corwin, president or the In the cou rse of his strug- gles through the British school system. Tom Brown is public- ly nogged . tossed in a blanket, and roasted before an open fi re. Brown ls pla yed by I~ year-old A11tho ny Murphy. a real-life Br it ish schoolboy making his television debut in the title role. "llow the Other Hair Loves" Pla~house's tet>n product ion A new t•on1edy frorn \\'ill be presented for ri ve F.ng land bo\\'~ 111 Tuesdilv 1x·rformanccs next weekend. Taleiated Threes0tt1e Norman Stanley, writer of the Daily Pilot col· umn, Out 'N' About, is ill. The column will re- Metropolitan Theater chain in turn next week. Southern California. ••• Appeorl'"J RON SHY n,·111x1·d ~\nd ca,ual lnt1n1at•/ Ent,.rtainm~·nt N1i.:hUy Corn•r of Park ilnd Marini Balboil ltland 67)..4!30 ~: .......... -~-' '>-, .. -;rl · _, &Niiied Hilibl.ll SIU k ll.1! r ... , ... _ "" ilW•..,.. h •· .. -...... ---...... ·~ -~· ,,_JI ..... tUKM - SHIP AHOY a ...... ~,,l, Lvnth CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH Dlnnft' Cocktl llJ Enlerllifl"l"1! 11 A.M _ -3 P.M . DINNER IS SERVED FROM l P.M. Phone •33-2770 c.,Airporter C/nn ClJotel 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. -I]j !~It. "'e 11f"PO('I) NEWPOQT •••••••••••••••••••••• The BBC adaptation focust•s f}O the career of AmolO of llugby, famous educa lor of the period. :r ......... ~-~ 1!.e FLING ~~ ENTERTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK DAN CING GENE DEVALLE ~~~ * HAP HALL DUO TUE. NITES With 0-wu111 .., a1w 101 IOSANAC WlD. THlU SUN. ~ FOi EARLY llSERS AND LATE PLAYERS OPEN DAILY ROM' A.M. to 2 A.M. Re11r-Me11 Theater MESA SQUARE Costa Mna 145 I. 19'11 St . .lat off N-port ll•d. ' -. TEMPLE GARDENS ctJ1Ng~Resta11ra11t RICKSHA COCKTAIL ~~o~~.~~E featuring Exot1i.: Tropical Drinks l uncheon & Dinrier Da ily IUFFfT LUNCH 11 :30·1 :lO MOltdoy rhrv Ftlday 1500 ADAMS lat Ha,batl COSTA MESA S40-1937 540 -1923 • • MR. MIKE'S •:i~==--::==::::=:==----:--=::==== • • • HOUSE OF PRIME RIB :- s . l c Off • COCKTAILS pecw OllJJOl't er • • • • • • • PRIME RIB DINNER • • • Complete with soup or salad. Choice of potatoes or rice. • • • $2 ,95: • (Regul•r SJ.9S) • • • V•hd l'ricl1y ·~nl Thwrtel•V· J1111111ry 11 thrv II, •Ith lflll c1111-. toOd '9r r-ur t<1hr1 p.orfy, • • • 209 Pa lm , Balbo a 675 -5774 • • l•I lf'll l 11bN Ferry L11'dlll<j) • •••••••••••••••••••••• Open 7 Days NOW APPEARING Weft 0.,.: 11 ::JO A.M. 10 1 Z:l O frl. •H Sot. 11 :JO A.M. ht 1 :lO MEL ERICKSON AT THE PIANO ~rMfoyt: 4:00.12 MIDNIGHT 9093 E. ADAMS, HUNTINGTON BEACH 962 -7911 496-5773 499·2626 --...-,tlfft5' • • t~~n T!Jouge ~ GOURMET DINING OYSTER BAR • COCKTAILS FalSH LOCAL LOISTER c...,i... DIHH SJ.95 BRANDIE BRANDON DUO, Tues.-S•t. ROYAL "HIGHNESS" HOUR ~ to 7 p.m. Mon. thru Fr i. "-MM Show by M11tfel'1, 1Jt11, ~. o,.. ........ 0-,U flcturn1ng to the Jl ungry Tiger restaurant is the night f1>r thrt."e 1-1·eeks ,1·11h Friday, Sa turday and Sunday rnus ical group. Prisn1 l\'ilh Russ Sno1v. drun1s and pc:·rformances Tu cs d a 1· s at 8:30. wit h ma tinees at 2:30 guitar. Jay /\lien. organ and \Vayne l\·Hlls, sax and thro ugh Saturdays at 8:30 -;it on Saturday and Sunda y, in bass. 'f hc trio offers nostalgic standards and the rock the Laguna i\1 o ult on thl' Cornmunil y Ce n I e r .~ounds of the ·r01) 40. 1'he llungry Tiger is located l'l11yhouse, G06 Laguna Canyon :u1ditoriu n1 on !he Orange Hoad, Lagunil B c a c h.. ('ounly Fai rgrounds. Reserva. at 355 East ('oasl llig h \\'a~'. Ne\vport Beach. Hcscrvations 494..0743. · t1ons 334-5300. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~========:~===. RESTAURANT LUNCH e DINNE R COCKTAILS SEA FCO[}-STEAKS-PRIME RIB INTER NATIONAL ENTREES FROM ~2 . 15 BANQ UET FACILITIES ENJOY A MEAL WITH CLAUDE ANO JILL Prime Rib• Lunch $2.1.S -Dinner $3.95 Poul Bunvon Cut $5. 95 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DANCING NIGHTLY Lunch-Mon. thru Fri. 11 o.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dinner-Mon. thru Sat. S to 10 p.m. Compl;menl••V B11ked AJ,1k• for 1111 Birtfid•v• & Anni wer1••i•1 2645 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mt}Q S45·9471 On!! nf tile County's /!lost Bea •1'1ful Rrslr1ura11ls .•. Jn Secluded , Ali~o Ca nyon Food -Cocktails -Entertainment -Doncin9 Now A ppe07U1~f CHAPTER Ill DON-JESSE-DAVE Tuefd•y thru Sundily 1:4S • 1 :30 --OPEN -DAILY-- Br11kf•1t -Lunt h -Dinner:__ Sund11y Brunch EARLY BUFFETDINNER_::-$3.25 10 $<4.2S S;1l :11l R1-1r -Ch"ll'<' rof 7 h"t rnlr'"'' Sund11y1 4 to 7:30 p.m . •Mon.· Fri. S td"7 :30 p.m. J 11 O• C-t Hi9 hway South ltMJ111tO, Calif. •-tto• -499·2•61 Ampi. h lwate Partll119 If!!~.!!'.!~.'!!'.~!'!!'.~!'.~!'~!~!!'.!!'.! ............ ' :!H@OHMAN'3 l • • • • • • • • . . . . -. . • . . . . ii II I i . • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • I! I • Fabulous Ve-ga-s- SUNDAY BUFFET Served from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. FRESH FRUITS FISH !NTRllS MEAT INTRllS -SALADS Gourmet Specialties PASTRIES BEVERAGES "CHAMPAGNE TREAT " Walch the Supe r BotA·I an C.olor Here • ADULTS Sl.50 Clrildren (Under 12) $2.SO . • . . . . . . . . • . . . • • • • • • . . . • . . Our R11ular Me11 al Man Than i : IOD hems is halla~lt ; : ~·: 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO ORiolt 3-9560 Opeti YMr Aro1111d Daity 12-12-Fri. elld s.t, 'tll l e.1tt. MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB Lark Room DINNER SPECIALS Choic• of So1.1p or St l•d Btlied Pot••o or Rite Pil •f e '6 •rlic llre•d lle¥•r•9• e D1ss1rt WEDNESDAY -Top Sirloin Ste•lc ----· .. --·--·-$2.95 THURSDAY -Prime Rib ... ·--------····----·--···-----$3.40 FRIDAY -Beef S+roganoff .............. ·--·----·--··-$2.95 SAT_URDAY - T 61fr't'fedos o'f Beef ............... ____ $3.25 SUNDAY -2 Lobiter Ta ils .... . . ·-·· __ $5.10 Or1u1ge Cn11nt11's Tnp Entertahn11e11t JOE LIGGEN-5 The Origin.I HoneyDrlpper with WILLY JACKSON ' ' -B•nqu•f Fatllili11 up to ~50 Peopl• 16712 GRAHAM AVENUE IAf WatwetJ HUNTINGTON IU.CH 17141 146·111' 121JI !192·1 954 One entree at our rel!ular price , ... "'""' •. , .. andthe second entree I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~s t-tft 'fOtl Pf.....,. llli1 c..._.,.._,,~lld i1tlld•• 1111'11 TIU1rlll•f '111 J •R. )6 rvi~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . ' neor-COAST RWY. • • f 248 East 17th Street , ' COSla Mela.r.tfit. i I -· • (tf ae..ot Yttlfr ,.,.,,.!fl LAGUNA NIGUEi. . ..... . .................................................. .. f I ____ .J -lo , • l DAILY PILOT Ftldi)', Joll\U#J 12. 1'71 Channel 50 Focuses on Variety TV DAILY LOG MONDAY 4:00 Ele<lric Compuy Entertainment, music, ond Lfr.tlfr •tJJfiT' humor to teecb reading ••"r• ~11 ~ ll<ills. produced by the 19JAUUNT Clilldron's TV WotUhop. .., ....,. COAST MIGMWilY 4:30 MJ1ter R 0' er •• NIWPOAT 1tACM ........, Neighborhood -Variety ~~ THE NU-TWO Paul O'ltlen & Walt Dolall Wed. thru Sun. SUNDAY IRUNCH 10 A.IA. to 1 l".M. l~NQUET FACILITIES \\~M~ ANCHOR INN HOUSE OF SEAFOOD NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :30 ta 2:30 Tun. thrv Fri. Nightly Dlnner-Cockf•ils 4 to 11 p.m. Sundey 2 to 9:30 pm-Clq_sed Mondays 1814 N. Coast Hwy. IEI Camino Real> SAN CLEME"'TE 492-6571 Fine Italian Cuisine COC!kralls 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 613·826'>----- ReHrv1tlon1 open DailY-s p.m. to 2 a.m. CLOSED MONDAY THE BLACK KNIGHT RESTAURANT INTIMATE DINING COCKTAILS • DANCING SEAFOOD BAR ENTERT AINMEN1 Open Daily 10 A.M.1to 2 A.M. -~h 11:30 t6 3 .• Popul~:·~.~end JERRY LAMBUTH 330 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA 642·2304 p r o I r a m conmumJcaUna: wUh ~ dilldrtn, booted byhed~ 5:00 ---lloor-lon& pnll1IJll !or pn«hool chlldrell, producod b y Qilldren'1 TV.Network. 6:00 MoUfe Aad Tiie -tllld M-Pbyalcal n~ exercls<s for every age pvup. Ex- ercl!e Jns1ructor lolaQle Lettvln concentr1lel on shaping up the ll>lll>s. &:lO Focu Onqe Coan17 - "Women's lJben.tloa" 1be Women's UberaUon Move-. ment bu made ltlelt a part or the Orange County scene and Is growing last. This . week "Focus Orange Coun- ty" hlgbllibu the 1peclal challenges laced by the movement along with views held by women who oppose it. Featured guests are : Ma. Shirley Bernard, one ol the i organizers of the Nattonal Organlmtlon for Women. Orange County chapter; Ml. Mae Dell Dulaney ; •pokesman for the "Women's Center;" Mrt. Joan Brick. local wife and mother active in a number or civic and philanthropic organisaUona; and Mn. Jane Penderglwt, English instructor at Golden West College. 7 :00 8peda1 Of ne Wedi - "'111e Tribe !bat lllde.s From Man" 'I'h1I award-wlnning documentary lollow• u- plolen Orlaodo ond Claudio viu-. u they comb the heart or the Amazon New Guinea Peopws Portrayed Photographs of tbe Tllenge trtbe or New Guinea by Philip Dark of Waahlngton D.C. will be on display Jan. 20 to Feb. 18 In the art gallery Oil the ... c:ood floor ol the Orange Coast College Library. Another Hhiblt or etchings, scree.nprlntJ and p b o t o engravings by 15 different artists will be displayed Jan. 15 to Feb. 15 in the art gallery in the OCC Art Center. Also at the art center, sur· realistic prlnta by New Yortc photographer Lellie Krtma will be dlsplayed under the title: ''Photographic Imagery." Library hours .,. 7:l0 a.m. to JO p.m. Monday througb Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and noon to 4 p.m. Sundays. The Ari Center gallery Is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday tltrougb Friday. SUNDAY BRUNCH 2'001 DANA OflllVt DAHA POINT HAlllOfl 411-'1N Oftptcifio COltl H~-f_.. LllPJlll Nllllll Miil 1111 a.MMI PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Me 'n Ed'• mobile cwtns 1petd dtlk:iow ppln&·hot plun to your door In mlnuta. f'or pn>mpt HMca pl1ona 646-7136 ~ • " (lltwpoot O.ach/Collll Mfti-171h•ndTostin), _ or 847·1214 (Huntlnston Beach-Beach ond Hiii). jungle 10< the m)'llerioul t :OO Spedal (to min.) - and waMlb Kreen-Akrore "Snow Wblta" See lllt1nc oo lril>I. Monday, Jan. 15th at l :IO l :IO Spoeta1 -Clilldn!n'1 p.m. clauic "Sotiw White." W&DNESDAY t:OO 'l'llllty Mlloota Wllll -4,00 -Coat-Newswoman Elli:abeth Drtw lnterview1 promlnent flguru 4:30 Ml.Her R. •I er•• on the national poJIUcsl NeJ&bbonood scene. Guest to b announced. 5:00 Sesame S&reet (IO min.) &:00 Fandly G--"Educa- TllESDAY lion" Dr. Gerald Edwar<ll 4:00 -Compuy • will conduct ond -1ment 4:30 Miiter R •I er 1 1 wb1cb p.its cblld:ren'a toys lo Nd.--the handl of aclulta. s:oo s..ame Street a::io ..._. ~ -'.'Tl>o ~ Dollar ··-uet" Coo"'--8:00 Know rvur Allltlqaa -~ ~ Anllque bulls Ralph and i.cbnlques, explained and Terry Kovel explain how to demoMtrated by Julia Child. da&e boltlet and mason jars. 7:00 Saal -An evening of Thei___also so Into the entertallment 'lrltb top categOries o/ bottles~-the performers. To be an-collector, and the that nounced. llDI can change the co of &:00 _,.... ..,,...,.. - glass. 0Tbe Moonstone". I D 6:30 To Be Anoounced eploode five, the mysteey or 7 ·00 lnteraatloaa the moonstone u solved Pmorm.uce -"Salome" A when Franklin B 1 a k e televised version of Oscar participates in an unusual Wilde's novel about lhe in· experiment Involving a po.. famous seducer who danc<d tont aleepinJr. drug. !or King Herod In return !or 1:00 A"':..alee -"The the head ol John the Baplllt. Advocated -PBS Fight ol LudmUla Tchertna, known the Week" A forum for con- for her role ln ''Tales of fllctlng opJ.nlons m llUCh ~t>- Hoffman " stars as the jects as pollUct, justice, Biblical ;......,,..,, economlca ond lnteruaUooal 8:30 Blok Beat -"The policy. (60 min.) Jmcomplete Folk Singer" THURSDAY Singer Pete Seeger rambles. 4:00 Eledrle: Oompaay over the folk l!ICefle of the 4:30 Miit.er Ro 1 er ,1' laatozs years deocrlblng NetpborMod some of the people he bu 5:00 Seume S&reet met. He aJao talks candidly &:00 Arlllll la America -A or Woody Guthrie and summary reflection or the Leadbelly as he explains hie lndivlduol creative taleou o1 fOnnula for the apsredation I:» 'l1te Jut Geaeradoa - or folk music. artist Jerry McNeely. America Ballet Plans Old, New Favorites and "Graduation Ball ." And full·length productions "Sd>ool Llw". '"" ......, legal -ftlr -_.. -Oil -flclac ~= :::.:r.: elude druJ ·-and tba role ot lllldeuta ID ldlool lld- mlnillr1Uon. 7:00Mlltarplo<e-- '"lbe Moonstone". See llJtlng Wedneodly, Jan. 17, at 8 p.DL 1:00 ,_ ~ c.., - "Women'• LlberaUoo". See 1111Jng M-,., Jan. 15, al 1:30 p.m. l :IO Eye le gye -"Fikes" 1:1» Ftrlq LI• e c.ootervaUve co I um n I 1 t William F. Buckley, Jr. debi!P ~ _or_ Jllll!l!lal and International lntel<ll with guest oewsmakerl. (60 min.) J'lllDAY 4: 00 Electric Compuy 4:Ml M.IJter Ro1er1 ' Nelgbborllood 5: 00 Sesame Street 6:00 llook Beat -"The lncom~lete Folk Singer" See JiBtlng Tuesday, Jan. 115, at 8:30 p.m. 6: lO Making Thllrc• Grow· - "Hanging Plants". Tbalassa Cruso talks about the most dramatic hanging plants you may have in your home. 7:00 Special -"Leonardo : To Know How to See". 8:00 Film Odyuey -"Jules and Jim". Set in post World War I Paris, Francois Truf. faut•s rtlm describes the lasting love of two young writers, Ju1es and .Jim. for the beautiful and amoral Kathe. (2 hours ). Film Team Rewcates In Mesa 'Ibe American B a 11 e t Theater wlll open Feb. 12 at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion et the Los Angeles Music Center with perlormancea of "Les Sylphides," "Pilar ol Fire," "Grand Pa! Clasaique" of "Giselle," "Coppelia" and Royal ·Scot International ··swan Lake" will also be Productions cf Costa Mesa is presented during the ballet now in pre-production of a group's Los ~eJ engage. rflent through Feb. 21. feature motion picture. The Lightfoot In. Concert The appearance of Gordon Lightfoot Jan. 19, al the Los Angeles Music Center is an important milestone in the career of the popular Cana· d.Ja.n-born folk singer-com-- JlOSer. For with his perfonnance in the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Lightfoot will have done shows in the eight leading U.S. theatrts, halls and arenas, coast-to-coast. Few, if any other folk singers can boast of this ac· oomplishment. The theatres include New York 's prest igious Carnegie Hall, it.! elegant Lincoln Center and hoary Pbilbarmoolc Hall, plus historic Const.itution Hall, Washln.,.., D.C., McConnlck Auditonum, Chicago. Ill., Clevelan<Ps plush M u 1 i c Center and lamed Hollywood Bowl. "Swan Lake" will be movie titled "Ritual" wm be performed Feb. 13, "Giselle" done entirely on location ln Feb. If; and lhe troupe will Orange County, California. pruent "Graduatim Ball," "Ritual" by Mikel Angel, is the Loa Angeles premiere of the first of a series of films to "Sea Change," •'Peter Grimes," "Variations for be done on location by the Four" and "Intermezzo," Feb. company. Many Io ca I 16. resldenu wm be participating A Saturday a f t e r no o n jn the fllming, some are pro.- matinee of "Coppelia" will be fessional acton, some are just offered Feb. 17. That evening, themael "Monument for a Dead Boy," people being ves. the "Don Quixote" pas de According to company presi~ deux, "Sea Change" and dent, Robert Scott, the motion "Rodeo." ·picture Industry ii malting a For tbe next two evenings, mass eJCodus from Hollywood, Feb. 18 and 19, tfte entlre due to the rising cost of pro- "Swan Lake" ballet will be perty and labor. repeated. Royal-Scot will be in- "Coppella" will be repeated terviewing talent in months to the evening or Feb. 20. come for several productlom. On the linal evening, Fib. iiiiP,~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiij~ii 21 , the group will perfollrn --"Les Syrphlde1! .. the Los PZ ,.. Angele• pr. in I ere or m1 ".[!I.if.{ ' • U n finished Symphony," · "Pillar of Fire" and "Rodeo." M•X 14:.1' N Matinees will be at 2:30 p.m. ~, --/-,,, _ ~1- and evening perlonnances will (;,.:7'lf!_Ut«.c1r'.l6fU.../ "Finest Mexican Food in Onlflie Co." Ch1rbroll1r-ho4' to Go TV HIGHLJGHTS CBS 9 9:00 -CBS Friday Nlgltl Movie: "Petulla" lllln Julie ~. George C. Scott and Rlclw'd' Cbamberialn. Petull& meeta a receotl,y dlvor<ed tloctor and decides be'• lhe ooe llhe wanl& now; l'OllWICe ends in ll'ouble at bome. Friday Evening Saturday Morning JAHUAll'I U JAHUAll'I U ............ 7:118(1)--lil•.. •••·· .. , • • ....... I t •• (Clllllt'• "-I (]) Cl) u. ......., S!lOl'fll) ..... Im (J)lol-~ .. a-.r-D••-om--.,..,.,,,. ec...-,... Ill• ,... 0 (l) ()) ...... "" llJMI--(l)lYI-• m .... ..,... .. 1M11 a Ju•.., r .. EE"'-....... ID Ml'llt1: "Ollftr Nit" (cits) 'SS a.JI (I) Nlpl'1 """' -Dickie lilOOB, l!Yln1 Nc!MI, .,,,._ D .._.: ett> .,.....,. ~drl) _,., ...,... <•r1l '51-John Del•._ '57-Annt llncroft, Aldo Illar. Donn• RHd. i :::: .. w:: Ctonkitt 1:00 Ii;::-= GJ Wr 1rttt1tt1 11 JM• w.,_ TllNtll m-1· ... 1-r O CJJ(J)Do-m ..... C.... 91 VW. OI Iii)-· .,....., ..... ED 11t •2 PM ms. .. StrHt l!l lltllt -l:Jll 11 (I) ...... 1:00a mo11:1-o am"" """' {))TrwD ttCt 111•1 0 (]) 00 aJ AIC su"'°*r ....,_ (() cir. It: -SW llrf" Alll111.1ttd mo'ril 0 Wlllft llJ UM? •bout Mtrio Thomls as "Thtt Girt." ID'"""" l:OOll (l)_1_ m 1 ... •,... u am u1N11n111 fE..... "lkW: .,..... .. fflllte,. fZ,.F .. IMlyAltl (mp) '54-Cflartts Ctitplln J1. IE D Alltf n.. C.. .. Mtiw D ...,..: "'MJ 1111 h Quid• E!'i) IWltr Dt"J (mys) '57 -Robert !rl)', Whitney lf1 ~ beer Bl1kl. 7:JCI 1J TM W..W ti s.M'lll ID MM!: "TM lrut Dn P.tc11• O Hltlywle4 Sl!ium1 (d11) '43-Dtnnil O'lllef1, Gill R11l-8.,, Wiit... 1tll. (}) T1 Ttll IM Trlll Elli Mldlr lltlfl' Nt~ (I) 1'llriftNIUn S Cilll tt1 SM C... fJ """' I -= 1i.., '11lo u. .,JO IJ ._.,..., ...,.W" (111)'1) '47-Joan C.ul· ' 0 OJ m TM lartltys fltld, Cl11.1d1 R1l11s. (j) TlillHI: MNn ti tM Std lJi TM ... flrk:e It llc'I U (I) Tllt lndJ ll41 m n.t 11rt rn c.rt1111 ean11wa1 ID Dnptt tZ3 s.u .. 1tntt Ill LM "'°"'" "''"'"' IO:OO 0 ®I m lllili '°"' SIWllstrMt,... · . mu ...... ,......· O CJJ())-m-'" .... 11:• a ©-"''"' -m"" *"' ,..., o ®I m'"""" 7·55 8 UQJ lllti•I 8n1i ns '4 0 MM: ''IH11r SW" (RS) 'SS . St ford. -Jimmy W1k1ly, Ed11r 8uch11111. " . O ffi(J)lld-. &-0011 (1)-.1-fJ ............ -!"ol O ®i&l-"'"' , . U (JJ Cl) a> Tiit "NJ lllCll 58---lto G1n11, IUlroft MOOft. ID_,_ Ill"'"'.,,..,,_ Ill_.,._ !ll•blM ........... ....... El""--' Canjl 11:00 O (J)TM'nlnbtlnes m ..... ,.. ... " .... 0 l1QJ m i IHCW I All Ablut ... tE Dill .,.,._ J n lihlcall A Chlldrtn's Th111r1 1nlm1ttd 1111· tm) a.., .... ... tasy uplotin1 lht hum1n body. OJ ...... : (br) ..... TIW i...,... Sl1f\lfl1 Hollowly b hufd I! tM (corn) 'U--Hu""'"'7 "''"-p.,.. voicl of Col. C'.orpuaclt, u ht t1kn ny Sln&ttton. 1 littl• boy, Scott, on 1 totlr 11'1111 l :JO D at m flit 11111~ h•H to toot. 0 (l) ())Ill"" ,.. w-........ 11, "for WllOrrt tht BtH olb •• •lld D (I) m F111Q """"" Tolls .. ind Tolls" m M·Ub m...,, •itrfl• ._ m 11u11• Stn•t m,,_.,_ Im'"""'"' ED Cltylltktltr1 tt:JO (IJ lllwle: "'" hr T11r MOlllf"' (iS llMll (ll!Y') '57~QllOf Bl1tkm1n. t:OO 11 (JJ CIS '""' -= ICJ i2>ll 0 CJJ lill """'" "fltvMI" (rom) '68-.lullt Ctitlltil, m Untlllld WITW Gtor11 C. Seott, Rldlm CMmbtr· OJ...,._: "Tiit Mtnlttr TMt ~ l1i11. ltftpi the Wt«" (sci·fi) '57-TI111 a am Ctrdt " ,.., Holt, Aud"' 01hot1. o (l) ()) m -m .,,.... Aft of 0tti1D" stlldtnt Garr W•blt•f• emoon Jl•ns to ao to Wnt Point 1~ 11111· t1tld whl11 till 1Jrtfritnd blcoma lZ:OO II (I) Aft:Mt'1 TV f11111ln prern1nt. Dabney Coltm.11 1nd 0 ill fD Nffl Hodly Ntw Tort Wend•" Burton pest R1npr1 11 St. Louis 81Ues. m ''"' .... ., ltntr 1111111 t'DNiM U CIJ Tlll Monbts be at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may now be ordered by mail from the Music Center, 135 N. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, 9012;- (213 ) 626-5781. m .. ....,.,. n.tn ro o llllfle: "M111 ,,.. hi 111· Opell 1 Devi et LI Cnillilta (wes) '5&--Anlhon1 Q11i1tn. Katy J~ ~c~"~"'-·'-''----~·.111~~~m,""",.())~.,,.,m, .. .DLMI~ -'l ~c1o.ci.t ... Mn. Mvlf TOURNEDOS OF FILET MIGNON Sauce Madi-Ira Topped with Bearnals~ AMON9· JI SILICT DINNll INTlllS \fl Nit. HARMER DUO EP1t1rtti"i"9 ~ Continental Cuisine Cockt1ll1 S"""'il ... Luncheon and !>mnc:f" llondo~ lhroMO~ Sa'11rdaJi . Closed Sundays _.. --:> We ire loc11ted next to the M11y Co. in South Co111t Pl11te . llJJ I. ..... IM ... JMO 11f1rf1i111n111t ....,.., w MICHSH FAIULY MEXICAN RESTAURANT '<JUR >1£ALS A Rf: A TRJITO~IEX/CO" • COCKTAilS • 1N THE BURRO ROOII 2'6 F:. J 71"11 ST .. lllLLOREN SQ. CO!ITA MUA • (714)MS·7'111 um-m•""• -"""""'""' a!) Pn .. ltrt 411 40 IZ:H 6 (I) Fii Albm 11141 lht Cl., t:55 Jiiwl Wlllkn Sllelf lids 10:00 0 di m .. .,.. °'Tlfllt LIPM" 0 (])GE AMt~n l111dst1nl Blnl'O" Hb out to lttck down m Dl11enlll"f Ntws 1n 1llmony-owin1 u ·h11Sb11ICI 1nd Eii) St11mt Slrltt winds up bll111 hf.Id eapttw bJ 1 IE ltbldcn Aitl"tl b11·llflll 11nl$ltr. Don111 11111111 1:00 II QfNM'I fll• fntlnl IVfsb. 00 FR• fellurt em""" o rn m i11J c.n., ....... 0 (JJ (II OJ LM Alttrklt .,.. Not.rt 011111 vs. M1~uettt. "LM 1nd tht F1ce Bow" st1r1 (I)'" Out Flkb Wlftdtli Bllrtoa 1nd S1eriint Hollo· ID Slvl Ttlll wey; "tow Ind tht hn!IOSllblt Gift" OJ NIWt d1r1 Rich1rf Ktyd1 111111 M1 Rvth· S CiM 11 la T1rdt 1rt0ftl; "lM lfl4 tN 'loft Kit" l:JO (J) Mlrie: ......... Trl1•pi" (1111') St1rt Dotln1 Oousln 111111 Siu.rt '43-Jotn ltnnett. MlflOlill. 0 Mftlt: '1IWt hi tit lntnl"' D lllb llfwr htMb (Wft) '57 -Rory C.llloun, UoJ• Ill -"""" ·-""°"' ............. ,,_ Gii 11411 ........... ,.. ~ ................. I c.. !:00 8 latf• TIM"- -~ J ·--..a 1 ... 1,.w •-...,.. .... l!D StlllM Sblll 11:00 Ill.mm,._ ta~Jllt Nlllllll Ttum111 Jeaiut1 ........ .... 8 ()) UCU Wttbla Bruins YS. ..... ..... ... C.llf. Goldtft 81111 It Bmllt1. 2 for 1 Prime Rib thru January I ... ..,. .... ,__ Dllf'"""._" n..•CI I tllt:C, l:::.i:-....... le-• .'.!':. ....... I•. 'hi -Ii O.W ti Nw1rN ----1~11 _,. Cll- tl;lt Cit Im -R "l1lo ()) n. •---1,..l IGM--D __ ,,.,.,..,..,. Zn ........ Cllt ....... at ltlllltr It the NIA, CWwll M11r• Dllllll--"'""'--•,... ())-..... , .... (W) """ 'IS-lkUN AWll, Hlllt .....,, 8 ...... : "1'111 t-111 7 t f' (WIS) l (J)(J)ltWPw,._ '!& ---.... ,.,.. ,., .... ,..... . ..... -..... --·----·-·-"Cly-(40)'4'-• . J0811Mr. "T• .... lW Mlrttm Slllltl'•A. Ant Sot!ltr11. . IMO) -ci...,, DW M., ·."" -f'E'f1 ID ii--""' 1•:::::: """'~ ~ ...... !i'!!)-TllMilll!ll ---·--• ts:ill: IQ m. -.... aoo.rt W,111.alat. 1117WESTCUFF, DRIVE (*1J~:.,stlr!lrt~-. i:J!11;ir·=*ll I' -llEWPOllT '1Uc11,·cAllf •• -• ;t..,~... . .... • · IMOOll&(I)-·-\ ·-fOI llUEllYATIOll C t.J1MI . I I • Two Faces Actress Cicely Tyson is pictured here, at left, in her role as a sharecropper's "'ife in the widely ac- Claimed movie, "Sounder," the story of a Black tam· ily in the South during the Depression. At right, she wears her hair in a "corn row" style \vhich takes hours to arrange. NOW TOGETHER! AT THE EDWARDS HARBOR #2 COSTA MESA He aims to please. ~ G -All NEW! ST AIRING Mex von Sydow· Liv Ullmann The Em:igi'ants ' "°""'*'' by ,bo J,oel a-d ile<-gl FooW Fmm a ""'" by vo,m l.'die.gflcd.cod by e.-.go FooWI>ecied by ,m ioel Tedricclc<Ic9hh ..C.itO.A s..uk Fm-n.iri fled<.,, from """"'&,..AW,,,,.. Coomnocl""~ -~ ~' ',', • • ' ' ' ' • :; ' ; ~"IT IS~ SURPAS$[NG P.IECE ):I ,' · • '.. OF FILMMAKING AND A The Joyful, Songf\il WONDERM llo<y Of Tho Life And Muse Of Johann Suaws! Horst BudlO!z. Mory Costo, _ ROSSQl'IO .,,toni • ; POWERFUL RECAPTURING OF ~ A GREAT TIDE IN HISTORY!" 1 .CMrtes Chaplil. u. rrmes I I -· . • ~ ... . . . .. ' ...... ' , .. l·::_"="'::_Y.::_J=~::'"':::.:"_1:.:2::_, _:19::_7_:3 ______ __:DAILY PILOT 27 Indians Jewish· hut Not Kosher EILAT, lsrae.I (AP ) -First 11 was ltalla.n movie cowboy s -now It's Jewish Jndians. Some of lhe renegade Apaches who try to kill Gregory Peck in lhe Western "Billy Two Hats" are genuine Americao lndian actors. but lllOlhor bears the unlikely name of Zev Berli.nsty, one of lmlel'• .,.....,_,, perfor-..... "I have acted in Hebrew. German. Polish. Russian and Arabic." said Berlinsky, his face hideoll! with makeup scars and a necklace or teeth dangling from his throat, "and now I am speaking Apache - at least I think iC.i.Apache. ''lf they let me speak my own version it would sound more authentic. I once made up counterfeit C h i n e s e dialogue for an entire play and some Chinese dip lomats came backstage and said It was the best they ever heard." Berlinsky wa s talking on the set of the firs t big Western movie shot in Israel. In a sun- glazed gully of red rock in the desert near Eilat, Gregory S'"dy tile Biblo KHOF-FM 99.S 9:00 a.m. 6:00 ... ".SEE ITllEFORE CIVIUZATKlllalEEPS IT AWAY.• "O•IAT NIW WILi> Life l'ILM 1'011 Jin" WADAT!:DBT REX ALLEN • MAN CAN LIVE IN HARMONY WITH NATIJRE & IQ.Oii rUoll IT A. L DUBS • lUUfS in.u.M4.Jl1' NOW SHOWING MESA-Costa MHa-548-1SS1 SURF-Huntington BHch-SJ6.9396 VI l LA-Orongo-439-0066 Grove-Garden Grov.-537-6600 BROOKHURST-.Anahoim-m-6446 NIGUEL-So. loguno-496-1253 CINEMA VIEJ~lnion Viejo 8»4990 WlllDAYS • 1:00 • 7:00 • t:OO SAT. I SUN. ·-1:00 • J:OO • l:01. J1ot • t:OI SOJlll'f NO P'ASIH "As.smotth and enteru11.illf 11 'Butch Cassufy'. what with Newman pr0Yldin1 dandy brnura per- formance. It's all nry moYie -ma1i1 witb ewen that happJ.endillf we sch11altz lanri la'fl so well." Judith (ri" HBC Todciy Show "I truly topnotch camic pertarmance bJ Paul Newman A 1oad time is what you will ha-" ,..,_ """'· • • '"' New Yorit""""' ~ \1MWI INTHE LIFE AND TIMES OF I ... a, _.; PANA~: TECHNICOL~ A NatioNl Genni Pic:ti.ltn ~ Starring: Jacqueline Bisset ·Jahn Huston -Stacy Keach · Roddy McDowall-ha Gardner CAil THIA TRIS fOI 2'id fl'.ATUH INfOlMATIOll ... -, .. ; ·-·' I 0 .,. • 0 Peck WU sprawled beneath 8 waeon ducking bullets and croatlng .. save the water" a.s the l.ndJani attacked. "Mr. Berllnsky," sa.Id Peck when lbe lbooling stopped, "is the moat convincing lndi1Jn of tbe.m all." The Jewish 11ctor hadn't rid· den a horse sin<:e childhood when "Billy Two Hats" began, but be had ff ~s of ex- perience io hundreds of roles -inclu~ one previous In- dian part for German television. Berlinsty came lo Israel from Poland as a child, went on the stage at 12 and studied at the Stadts Theater School in Ber!Tu irl 1~1 . Now 56. he ~s run two theaters of his own, ---CINEDDME 20 ,','i, .... ~~~ made a varle.ty of films and recently starred 1n "Fifty.Ji'if· ty ,'' an lsraeU entry for the Academy Awant. Also in the picture was Assaf Dayan, the actor 300 of Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. "I wanted this Indian role because I wanted to work with Gregory Peek," said the Israeli veteran. "He is a real actor. A bf!autilul man." Berlinsl<y the Apache also owns a popular Tel Aviv night club and the Aladdin cafe. "Billy Two Hats," with Desi Arnez Jr. playing a half-breed who gives the picture ils name. is being made by Norman Jewison'_s Algwiquin Filrils for United Artists. ··People talk about spaghetti l •cllnNe ....... '""'' Ml'W M• R-notd SMll WlllMt ., I ACHt'"f AW•rft "f'IDCM.•Jt ON THI IOOf'H -• -..... •scl STADIUM " I .~.: .. __.,.~-,.w:::.1:'~ ---· W1" DllMy'1 "SMOWaALL IXl"•ISS" • "THE IAlllf'OOT IXICUTIVI" ~ "SOUHDIR" ... ll:kl\1111 H1rrl1 !11 "A MAH CALLEO HORSE .. .. JUDGE ROY I EAN" .... "TMI RIVENGEllS" "f'ETE 'N TILLll" ... "f'L•Y IT AGAIH, SAM" _,. i · •,I f ' , l ~ .. Tlilla-~~~w-.1 10IC..,i. JIB!llll'Tlt ~ .IWNllK VrtwWf ~ [RlfSI ~ 1(1) r.Ai0..Ll1lfl' llID'JtOCW\J. SffiLI, S!llU6' 9ll1!Y Yl1HTUS i. .... JO. PlMU ii IW'l'll ¥ill.I (J(i)ill(U IT« 9l'J lfl5 Lfil JflEWI ..... 1 IJll(J .. ,.,...,, .. AllD ... ~11".MJll!All!. ~-~:lll!Wll -~llllU ... _.l!'f'IU"'-lm ... .,,.o.-.uwi ~ illl'.IJ'_. 1runJ=-f ~=-·e:::.;..~ Anoheim Co-Hit! "WAR DEVILS" --,1;;;iiS1;;.-,i;.;;1 · l~OO.J: 70. s :40·1:00·I0: 1 s "THI OITAWAY" is 'Bonnie and Clyde' b1ourht up to date and en- livene,d with, the spectacular act ion sequences • f1om . Bulli tt . Ac utely suspenselul and intensely emt1ng slam-bang mo1ie. Mcaueen and ·Mac- Craw renerale as much electliclty as any ol the tabled screen learns ol lhe past." n"'"""''· l0$~1lfrMI i Westerns bf:lng made in Ital y, but we don't wa nt lhen1 call· lng this a kosher "'eslern or something like that jus1 because we are shooting n in Israel," said a produ<,-er's aide. "It 1s un authentil' Western film." Sitting near a ~luffed dead horse as a CQup\e or cu rious Arabs wandered in from the desert to watch. Peck said. "From lhe scenery. it might as well be Aril.ona. The v.·ork is the same as anywhere else. "But there's a sense of fun and adventure being in Israel -with jets raiding Sy ria and wild camels running around. it's certainly different." !SRA.Ell ACT.OIL Zev Berlinsky '--- EXCL USIVl URM>Gl CO RESERVED SEAT ENGAG£WNT1 ,. Peter Sophia dJames • OToole. LOren an Coco dreamlhe Impossible Dream· in an Althur Hiller Alm I ~ • .."Manof~ Ia Mancha" SHOWING NOW! "* * * ~ ... SHEER AND UNEXPfcTED TERROR! A TOUGH, BITTER LITILE SLEEPER Of A MOVIE ABOUT FOUR TIMES AS GOOD AS YOU 'D EXPECT! UNBEARABLE TEN SION!" -Chicago Sun fimes MARI, ... IT'S JUST SEVENTEEN. IS ACROSS THE DYING. EVEN FOR HER THE WORST IS YET TO COME ! LAST HOUSE r~ LEn SECOND FEATURE ! twitch ... death nerve RI 8••ch BoulltYa•d South of G•rden Grove Frwy. W.tm1n1Uf •534·6282 F"ll•non. 525-4747 N!W ATAU5 -fHtkTR!S--- "lt the lnel ol b1ule physical ac tion-John Boor- man's 'DELIVERANCE' is an absolutely li rst-rate piece al mo1ie-making. You can taste the fea1 and hear the hammering hearls. II is an uncom -· mon ly admirable und11tak ing." (HARlf5 CHAMPLIN, lo\ AnQ,lt\ Tim~~ Wha&~bappenonJ . k 'i . theCahulawaueeRl••r? • • • Dr:liuerance A .IOHH IOOlllllAN '""' (R 11•'"-t< JOll VOtGMT. ·~·! 111110lD1 . ••11•v111011 r•1 ) fl(}tl(Ol04l (R~ frOlll w-Brol. A WOl'ner c-t('lllt0111 (ompall'V • ' DAl~Y PILOT Ice skating everyday. I• MiS"A YEROE- stt19,;,1NG CENTER 2701 'HM"bor Blvd .•t Ad•m1 Coita M,,,, C•lif. 92626 Tel. .. 17141 97'4880 -----~ -··--PlUS OTIIEI OrnTAllOlllG AC1S1 • ' . • .. . . . • • Frld111. Januory lZ, 197J ' Radio Poll Declares ********* PACIFIC DRIVE-INS Roberta Fla~k Tops KMPC'a year~ music poll, which bas served almost as a ••preview" of Grammy and other national awards in recent years, gave top 1972 honors to Roberta Flack, Gilbert O'Sullivan, Nell Dia- mond, Helen Reddy and Nilsson. Results ol the ballottlng by station personalities, music librarians and programming officials were made public this Week by -Program Director 1972 with the same record. Carpente.rs. Top three llnisbers In -• 1972 Best New Artist - category in the-final KMPC Gilbert O'SUiiivan, Roberta ballotting: Flack, Bette Midler , • lmtrumental ol the Year • Favorite Artist ol 1972 - -Joy, Apollo 100; Lody Sings Nell Diamond, Helen Reddy, the Bluet theme, Lee . Gilbert O'Sullivan. Holdridge; 1be Men lbeme,,-==========,I Isaac Hayes. · 11· • Female Vocal ol lhe Year -First Time Ever J &lw NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Your Face, Roberta F1ack; 11..,,.,----,---,-,---...,.,....1 Am Woman, Helen Reddy.;. MtllHy 9•11111 >. JIOll,,.l,Ofll• ... ~·· i11 IWl,Oftl)1••A '•Ow al 1:•• Ulffll 1>flll DRIVE-IN SUPIR SWAP MHlS FDR FUNI PRDFITI BARGAINS GALDREI S.tvnf•y & Sund•y All D•f 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. •tM.llttf Ii i #2& w.,.11..t. ........... ft••*•Y •I l•l" ... 11. S2&.l52'6 \-Mark Blino{f , whJJe the top You 're So Vain, Carly Simon. T•pllet Kono ~4' ''Acro11 110th St.'' e Male Vocal of the YP.:-JM Fecrt•re . m. Small l' oiees The International Children's Choir of America will be featured during Disney- land's "Small World Days" on Jan. 20-2 I. The talented aggregations will perform with the Disneyland Band at 1, 2:30 and 4 p.m. on the Tomorrowland Stage. DEAF DRAMA ••• !From Page 13) make her hand signals, indicating a lack of subtlety in her personality. Verbal jokes and -pun& don't transfer any better to sign language than they might to Spanish, French or Polish. So that's another item the deaf dramatists mu st co·rrect. And their sign language is more abrupt, direct, than spoken English. During rehearsals several of the stude'n:ts debated how to expl ain when a woman went upstairs to the restroom. They didn 't want to say "bathroom" as they would in sign langu·age , so they considered ''powder room,'' "restroom ,'' or just "upstairs." "There is a problem wit h semantics," Lernet'., Lowe Salute Music loved by millions of Americans will be performed by the Roger Wagner ChoraJe and Sinfooia orchestra on "Sa- lute to IA?rner and Loewe" at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion Jan. 27. Grettt songs from "Gigi," "My Fair Lady," "Paint Your Wagon," "Came)ot," and Briga- doon" are included in the concert. says Culton. "Deaf people lend to be more direct. Sign language doesn't have so many evasive euphemism s. Sometimes they have to make a con- cession-to-the hearing people." They tackle ,the stage with great en- thusiasm. and some of the same, mi.schievious byplay of other neophyte actors and actresses. They giggle while rehearsing, forget their lines. argue with the director, overact, underact and struggle for at- tention. As one girl said: "We have emotion~ 'just like hearing people." Fred learned drama 10 years ago at the Oregon School for the Deaf. He'd like to become a professional drama in- structor for the deaf -perhaps at Golden West. Like any director, he pushes and prods and pulls them into their parts. And he feels fnistration when nobody shows up backstage to help build the set. But he makes tbe Golden West ex- periment a success by convincing other students they needn't be ashamed of being deaf. "We enjoy entertaining others, pleasing others,'' Fred says. "My motto is tbat the deaf are actors all the time.u "The sharpest, gentlest, funni, est film af the year -Barbra Streisand emerges as charming, delightful, endearing and beau- tiful. This is a far funnier film than 'What's Up Doc.' Here is ! 'the ultimate woman's picture.'' ·-INGENUE . ".One af the 10 best pictures of ·the year. Thanks to Paul Zin· del's incisively funny screen- play and a tremendausly believ· able and tauching performance by Barbra Streisand, 'Up the Sandbox' is ane of the most out· poken,_!!_ulrageous and image· shattering film experiences In , years.'' -PETER TRA VE.RS, Readers Digest (Edu) PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY RUN 2nd TOP ATTRACTION LEE MARVIN "PRIME CUT" IN THEATll #3 DW.fA ROSS fi BIUIE HOl.JOl.Y ·a 1111 HOT SllASlll" _ _, .... -··-1HE ·--lie> PlUS • ALAN ARti:IN IN '"TIM WT OF Tiit ll• llOT LOvtts• 'VW'flt" ................... , IN THEATll #2 MAX VON S'f'DON UV ULLMANN RATID(K) GE NE HACKMAN finishers in each category were being aired by each KMPC personality. Alone Again, Nat u r 1 l I y . "Hlck•y & Boggi" Gilbert O'Sullivan; Song Sung Blue, Neil Diamond: Without Yoo, Nilsson. Ms. Flack, O'Sullivan and Diamond were the "sweepstakes" winnert, total- ling eight first plare.o , four seconds and three thirds. • Group Vocal of the Yearl __ .:::::='=:!::=::::::::=__ __ I -Horse With No Name, America : Brandy (You're A Fine Girl), Looking Glass; Where ls the Love, Roberta Flack and Donny Hathaway. Female Vocal of the Year. r 1 3'20·5~4(.-1· 10.1 5 NOW · EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY \ Best Record of the Year, and Best Song of the Year ac- colades all went to Ms. Flack, who finished second to O'Sulli van for 1972's Best New Artist. e Best Record of the Yeilr -First Time Ever I Saw Your Face, Roberta Flack; Alone Again. Natu r ally. Gilbert O'Sullivan; Without You, Nilsson. GENE HACKMAN ERNEST 80RGN1NE RfO BUnONs O'Sullivan also garnered Male Vocal of the Year. two runners-up in Best Record and Best Song c.ategories, and third place among the KMPC personalities' Favorite Artist of 1972. CAllOl LYNfY Diamond had three first places in the voting -Best Album of the Year (Moods), Artist Played Moot on KMPC in 1972, and Favorite Artist of KMPC disc jockeys: second place in Male Vocal of the Year (Song Sung Blue), and third place for Best Song of e Best Song of the Year _ 1 First Time Ever I Saw '\'our Face, Ewan MacColl ; Alone t Again, Naturally, Gilbert ) O'Sullivan : Song Sung Blue, Neil Diamond. • Best Album ol the Year -Moods, Neil Diamond; A Song for You, CarJ)enters; I Am Woman, Helen Reddy. e M06t Played Artist in 1972 -Neil Diamond ; Bread; A FRil AATIS TS PR::StNTATO-. AEW!WX'OFLM AR:HRTOiAATCFf·RWt4WN<L.ERm:o..cTOl STArff'G BARBAASTRBSNC> r>I "l.I' THE SNC:IBC*" C().SfNff-GOll.W)m qv-• SOEENPLA~ B'l'IW..l Ztal ·BASEOOO A NJ'v'EL BY~ ~R'.»l-£ Cff'CTrO B'i'~--m::o..cE-08'1' IAWIN Ylff<tffi"N-e~-fWiA~··lEGiNIGQ.(;fi• ArtATI:WrlGENERAL~T\JRES!lOLEASE~ IRl,,.:.i~!!.~I , FOUNTAIN VA LLEY ,~ ORIVEIN S•n Diego Frwy. 11 Brookhur11t Founl•ln Vallty • 962·2481 . COHIT! GENE HACKMAN "PRIME CUT" II•••· h:1i•bteod1h fl i1h• o!!d the \ <101ho• wlth oook1 O!!d co,,.. o• e beo11t<fi.>11y ~~tt~rttd by Som l'Kkin. poh . '""' l_,....mo~ "'-•-~• STEVE IVh:(llJl:t::l'I ALI c ' • I 1414 S. H•tbor Bouln•rd AnlMim • 635·7601 Open Daily 6:45 Sat., Sun. 12:45 Co-Hit "PRIME CUT" DEAN NANCY HARRY JONES • OLSON • MORGAH l'l.Ui WM.t OISIU'S "AFRICAN LION " t-1)p I BARIRA THE I · STREllSANDI (PG) PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT -. . . • • • • • .. . . • Co .. 11 "'" •I .. .w:••T,.u• •1.,0 • N[Wll"()ltT I E-ACH • 6.t4·0760 f JN IOllUS rU.TV•l R'*"1l-ste..._'i _, .... "KIDNAPPED'iG>. . •' • • ..................... . Wlll .. tlOITl.11 •~Ol0'"" Wl:ll lfT•t.EIOI :!:0~'" o,,•~ ~92·••9 ,- (Rl B.OX f'l.US • lff MAIMH GENE HACKMAN "PRIME CUTil''" r So11Dl•1•f*1 , , I C•phl••no OU·••m11 893-4.>IS s.,,o .. ,.,..,.. ., ... -...... 1 cs •. 1 962·2'&1 Sl4-6212 SMOCKll Of SHOClllU LAST HOUSE ON ·THE LEFT !RI I TWITCH Of DEATH NERVE lmp••l•I ~•h•'n lll:•dl IJ~.IL " l-llfbo• l l•d. 171-1162 JOll VOIGHT • &UlT llTltOlDS D!llV!RANC! (RI +McCABE & '::==MRS. M~IL~L~!R!::. ::::::;' u .. coln .lY•. •••! ol Knott 527-2223 JOl'IOISMT o llllT •nMOtDI D!llYIRANC! (RI +McCABE & MRS. MILLER S•nl• .ln• , ...... ~ ..... Cllopm•n A••· 558-7021 Newpa•I f•••••r •I '•k•• SI. 54$-3313 STIYE McQUllN BULLITT (PG! w., ........... w••! ot 8•••" l l•d. 1•7·3591 I J.OCI Pll ((llO•D TMlll llG fl.ITUllU ·l'l A MAN CAlllD HORSE 2 STRAW DOGS {RI :l IO'fS fN THE BAND R Lo Mnado l h•d. S21·9980 JOlll VOIGHT e IUIT lfYllOlDS DELIVERANCE (R) +McCABE & MRS, MILLER .. ~,,;.o,.., .... _ .. i-,.11 .... 'YOU Se~tion' There's something for YOU in the "YOU Section" of the DAlL Y PILOT every Sunday. Check its personal appeal for you and yours. I - ' • I • • Cl bt 11 ., •• "' tl1 •• •I 1 "" ctn Sta , qu o dw sal vol sin lur Ml dU> !or ... La m• ""' wa ... a ' , ori h~ he the cir La. the gir "N ! ... -'"" "'' .... .... " , "" -'" ... .,_,,l • I -.... ••• ,.,..., ,., c1 ....... Long. who h11 boon th. voice of Don- 1ld Duck ti nee t 934, "'squawb'1 blck at the certoon cherecter. "I had that voice a long time before It became 1uocl1ted with Don- afd," Hys long. • Five Weekends Opera S·eason Opening Laguna Beach Lyric Opera's five weekends on Saturday foJtlh repertory season wU\ evenings and Sunday matlnee:i open with ''Riioletto", follow· beginning January 20 to ed by a double biiJ of "Suor February 18 at the Festival of An,ellca" and "Gianni Schie.. Arb Forum Theater, SW cl' and will cl.,.. with a pro-Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna gram of lhree <m-act CQR· Beach. temporary American operas, "The Telephone", ··La l)ivlna" and "Sweet Betsy From Pike". These programs "'ill run for Da Vinci's Life on TV "Leonardo: To Know How to See." an hour-long color film biography or Leonardo da Vin· and $7.50 for non nu~mbers for aU three programs. Single 11d· ml11ion Is $3 .• Seatlng Is very limited at the Festival of Atts Forum, theref<>re e a r I y reservations a r e recom· mended. . . OAJLY PILOT 29 KIDSUKE UNCLE LEN MOVIE RATlNOB FOR PARENIBAND YOUNG PEOPLE TM ..,,..i.., fl Me,...... 111 .. ..... --~~ ...... . _,__.,.,.........,., ... ....... -----------~~~-1 .[!!] ll(Slllml R Undtr 11 "'fli'"" Ill s 111• ,tt;"'t ., Miii! '-Iii• .... ®It tllf U.llt tr ADlllTTU ""' liMlf..., ""'f .. ~ .... ) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ci, produced by the National H S k L • k D k Gallery or Art and narrated by e . qu~w S ., I e a UC Sir John Gielgud, will be presented Sonday at 8 p,m. on KCET, Channel 28. • ,. 0 ., f " I -.i.a M-lll--_...._.,.. .. ,,. ---................ ._ In Sunday's Fan1iJy Weekly: The life of the great Italian CJ_ Lo H B -D ald D k f 40 y artist who was the quin· wrence. . ng as een On UC Or ears tessentia1 Renaissanco genius. was reconstructed from his ers and audiences jum~is an pal ntlngs, si:etche s . .eagle's screeching caw. anatomical drawings and SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Hil lipe pursed and his cheeks drawn in, Clarence Long started squawking. The sound was familiar - a quack heard round the world during the put four decades. "Hi! I'm Donald Duck," said 1he man who has been the voice of the cartoon character since 1934 when Walt Disney twned a little girl named Mary into a cantankerous duck named Donald. "I'd had 'that voice for-a Jong time before it became associated with Donald," said Long, 68, a short, gray-haited man with a wispy moustache and unassuming manner, who was born in Watonga , Okla., and moved to Los Angeles as a child. The squawky cJuct was originally a goot that Long heard while a youngster. When he started doinl imitations on the vaudeville and Chautauqua circuits a half centur:y ago, Long imagined the sound was the voice of a frightened little girl named Mary reciting, "May Had A Little Lamb." A3 long tells it, Disney SISTER ROME IEADll, HIAUI elHI ADYl'501 - ON ALL PlOIUMS TM l•r• t•V• lier "°"' .... ,. NIELP """9 wM e•1111111 1111" lhM111lvn, Tllef'I Is no problem IOO bill lh•I 1M e1n•t i.olv1. 5ne will oor ooiv 1•11 l'OU. but Wiii Help, you Mlvl )'1111r -...... ti you ••~ In Trouole, Sk~ or In ~. 11 you c1n•1 win "'' one YIKI ctlel'l11!; contutl l'lle Glfled ltdV Who C.n ~Ip You, Help given °" HN!lh. Lov~. eu,ln~s. ~errlege. Elc. B•l"!I 1!1 Your Trnvbln ID SISTli• •OM•. "'-Ms i.tlped ll'loullnds lrl 1!1 w1t~i of 1ue. All rlldlngs prlv•te In lier own hOme. Sl1Mr Rome II In 1'1115 ~'" for th• lint time. 1411 Se. ar11tor S•"t• AM ..,... 1110 557·"61 AT LIOOONLY lbtine11 Sat., Sun. FROM Fash ion ewp~rt heard 1 the routine, which he capped ll'ilh~ a duck's quack, when the out-of-work imitator was performing for free on a friend's radio show from Los Angeles in the early 30s. "He decided it was a talking du"ck. I'd always thought it was a little girl," Long said. He said Donald Du<k's first appearance in one of Disney's ~11ckey ~fouse s h o r t s established his character - and his appeal as the .rno.<it popular of the cartoon animals. "His personality typifies Amerka, '' Long suggested. '·He expresses hWi opinions - and gets mad. ''Sometimes I get hytr notized by him. It's like he's really alive, and he and I are pals. • "But llonsld Quck is greater than I. He's a celebrity; 1•m just his traveling cornpiftnion. I didn'~ ~w Donald Duck until 1 met 11 alt Disney." 1..<Jng slipped occasionally in- to quack-talk during an in- terview and eventually re- moved a two-foot high. plastic puppet cl Donald Duck, which ,.. OrlflNI U•-c.llt . ..... . .. .......,. .... .., ... _,_ .. .......,.._ N .. '°" Al10 0. H. lewrenee'1 "THE YllGIN I THE GYPSY" Both Color !RI he carried in a suitcase on his nationwide promotion tour to promote a hand-cranked movie viewer made by Action Films which features Disney cartoons. Long retired as a cartoon voice 15 years ago, after the last Donald Duck feature, but received permission to use Donald's voice and puppet if he kept his routines in the Disney image, "\Ve always keep it clean," he said in unctuous tones. · "l always take a bath every day." squawked his alter ego. In addition to his duck work. Long provided the sounds of birds, frogs. horses. dogs and other wildlife for Disne.y car- toons before his retlrement. More recently, he has record· ed the voices of Mickey Mouse and Jimmy Cricket for the "DisneY on Parade" s t a g e- roles handled by Walt Disney. 0 t. do everything but humans," he said. "I'm not too good et imitating and !here are . too many others doing it. I'd rather fool around with birds and thinga like that" His most startling imitation -~ to make report· models of his buildings, "I was stud ying animals at fortifications and . scientific the zoo one day when I heard projects. a sound I didn't recognize," he recalled. "I rollowed it, Us-''Leonardo: To Know llOll',;;-~-------"": tened and !inaUy figured out to See" \\'as filmed in Europe!! and the United Statea. The ~· hov; to do It. It makes a pretty film shows the areas of Italy 671'"'2''f good sound. Caw! Caw!" tt1• After his fl s t e n e r s known to Leonardo. bl! home ..., town of Vinci and the works of recovered, , _....,..... told of art that ·1nnuen-• h1·m. -' • " • -.. '= ~ , .... • •• ,."'...., ... shorting out the public address the ho • -system of a theater· once with Among paintings 8 wn are ''The Last Supper,'' the his eagle cry. ' ~ "Mona Lisa " end "Ginevra "I never saw the kids jump de'Benci ,'' the only Leonardo so high," he remini$Ced. "And painting in the Western the microphone sort of smoked hemisphere, now housed In and then the whole P.A. Wa shi ngton 's National system went out." G II On another occasion, the a ery. bird call specialist imitated a The musical score by 5"wtl-7:00 •'"' 10:51 AIM raven outside a cage of them George Kleinsinger includes a on Catalina Island. melody composed by Leonardo "One came over, studied me himself. y,·hich y,·as discov ered11 _________ _ for a few minutes, then by Klelnsinger in the \\'indsor picked up some sticks and Castle archives. The program o...-"'-" was written and directed by Dyo11 c.. .... shoved them through the wire Richard Siemamoy,·ski. \\'hose rence," •-·said. "I trunk he "THE BURGLARS" "-'6 film on Rembrandt won y,•ide invited me to build a nest.'' critical acclaim when it was 1:10 Long's only real OC· presented on television several I cupational hazard, however, is years ago. C•ltn...MJ,.,.....,_...... an occasional aor.e throat. :·~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "l gel them sometimes, bull Donald and I find a few sips of brandy will usually cure the problem," LADY SINGS THEBWES' A RED HOT SMASH!" -0.R• Sl>ellt,NK·TV Co-Hit "DAY OF ANGER " 00 Special Pull·Out-and·Save Section: Brealduts With Starting Power In· her introduction for this month's colorfully illustrated "Cookbook" section, FAMILY WEEKLY food editor Marilyn Hansen says, "They say we should consume from one-quarter to one-third of our total food intake at breakfast. That's easy on Sunday. But what about workdays, when you've got to get out fast? This pull·out Cookbook covers all bases -one Lazy Sunday Menu, severa l recipes you can make ahead, and finally some really speedy ideas for those frenzied, Jate·to-work' merry-go-rounds.'' Look for Mrs, Hansen's FAMILY WEEKLY Kitchen·Tested Recipes and complete, step·by· step instructions for Baked Grits and Eggs, and Aprlcot·Oatmeal Muffins -both part of the Lazy Sunday ·Menu; Apple·Cinnamon Granola, a make- ahead breakfast favorite for teens; Apple· Molasses Bread; Orange-Carrot Breakfast Drink, and Grape- fruit·Banana Nog -frosty-cold blender recipes; and Yogurt-Raisin Fruit Pops, a nutritional snack as well as a breakfast treat, Get your family off "SOUHDER" · ... rr~-11111 191. 1llT 11·11RWIUI1111 ll!Wl. a. ........ ..... with a good start, every morning! ~~=~~;:::~~==~'H,.'i,f, ·lt-•trll'IAUGURATION WE =e=K--;Co~ve_r_1-:to_ry_co_m-.-t- . piles comments of nine important members of ........... _ .. _k .. ..... . ......... -PMll.,.1<1111, _ y_., Ml!illU;n. • ........ · .::~~1~.' ..•. ·.i.i.. ~~~~~~~~!~ti~Vf:~~~~~r Jl~~ ~~~}.f~~\~ oath of office. ,,. ''"'' ;:~~ Clllrfl1 Ch1!141f1 ~:::: """"'.. .,,.· • LAND OF GUARD DOOS?-It apparently lakes u...., .. ,.,. lft :·:· th bl k l t t . h j Am 1., HI• ... ,11 ::::: more an a an e o urn1s secur ty to er- • L;·~~'!,.~.. :;:;: icans these days-and it's going to get worse. -!Id-::::. Read what experts say about American cities ";'r:ees~·N ::::: and the trend toward a future filled with "coded FIHI F•• A•u cards, TV monitors , armed guards and roam- ing Dobermans." All~oming Sunday With The I DAILY PILOT I DS OF TllE r . i f • •i .. \ ,. DAILY PrLD{ ~· 1973 DUSTER :i -1913 . Pl YMOUTH SATELtlTE $. . . ' .• ;.'i .· ' f -.. SM. ffi, RL2 llclE:.1.?l6t 6 ;,· • ._·c~·.._.,..._ ... ._._._ .... ._._._.-._ __ l• I,, 1973 'GRAN SEDAN 4 DOOR HOT. LUXURIOUSLY EQUIPPED $14DD OFF •MJINUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED LIST PRICE • • . ---. -----...,.....--------- JANUAR.Y RED USED SPECiALS '70 PLYMOUTH FURY 11 ' Or. Sedan, V .. , A.T,. rllllo, hNI· "" P.S., W/S/W, Air, .l"34> ., -$1295 -'67-CHE.Vl .U:.,_" 4 DOOi SIDAM . 6 c:yli.cltr. 1talldaN tm11ll'lln.. 1val'191 .$695 .. ' .. • • 1,73 .l/1 TON ' INTERN4'(ION,Ali PICK·UP " POWER PACKED- BEAUTIFULL Y EQUIPPED '$7 " . I. ' ~ . . OFF MANUFACTUjER'S STICKER PRICE . GET 'EM UP s·cour IN 11tlS RUGGED 1972 SCOUT -Ser. No. A83880G51S71l .. • ·i ' • • Frld.ty, January 12, 1q73 DAILY PILOT 31 ALL NEW 1973.PINTO 2 DoorSt4•1t , 4 5p.,.d, <ear bc·mpe• 9..ords. .,;....,1 i•11.,.. ,,.,., bucke'I •eoh. 10tc..d o ir kf!ot~. ~fc. 31!\0WIJ l296 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ SALE PRICE ~~~ 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT ~ 4 speed syncromeslv lronsmission, forced air heal. bucket se ats, fuJ.l~corpet e d . (3R11Wl3'1744} IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SALE PRICE :~ 1973 GRAN TORINO V-8 Cruise-o-motic Irons ., powe r $ steering, front disc brakes, radio, heat- er, tinted g!oss. wheel covers, deluxe bumper. Ser~! No. 3A30F173322 I MM ED IA TE DELIVERY 2 DOOR HARDTOP SALE PRICE BRAND • NEW 1973 GAlAXIE 500 $1287 '68 v°..~~.~~"~?!~~!~" No xvaJ>O SALE PRICE '65-~~.~~:.~~~~,~~ • SALE PRICE '68 'D"'~.~~ ~~~~,.. $87 s SALE PRICE -lMPALA . '6 8 V-a. oo ... >Ms .• fo<""Y °' ,..,;i;.,.,,, pow" $ 8 8 5 stttri'lg. radio, heo!er. license No, VUW-59-' . _ SALE PllCI MUSTANG '6 9 ;;~:;•'"" :!:~,'~•~"-Umio No. $1 0 s 5 SAlf PllCE PONTIAC '69 UMANSCOU" $12 80 \1-8. outo tronl.. power s1"'11'9 low'°"! m~eoge Snial Ho 117 SllO · SALE PRICE GALAXIE 500 '69 Va. m• ~~~=~i·:....,..,.. $12 8 5 powtr steenog. low m .• i.ooe. ~ I l2879 . SALE PJUCE CAMARO '6 9 y.a, foamy ''"""'"""""· ,. ... .-. $13 8 7 . 1rog, rodjo heoler No 544427 '71 ~~~~~~~~·'""' SALE PRICE GALAXIE 500 '71 , ....... ..::.::i:~,...,...... $149 5 ~ s1Hring. ~-(disc) Ml~ti.. lie. No, 1112 COWi SALE PRICE • DODGE WAGON S. 'ALE '69 ~;:~:,·,::.::;::;.~.,,,., ,,_ $1486 SALE PRICE 1CE~·~1 ~~--.-.--.............. - BRAND NEW 1973 LTD . HARDTOP MAVERICK -' 71 ooto. •~. ""'"Y ''' '°"""""">· .,_ $1588 ;teeririg. rod'IO, heoter. License I 1120MH SALE PIKE '69 ECONO VAN $1690 1 TON SUPll YAN Aulo. Iran~ .. rodia, hrattr. l1crn~f No '29802M SALE PRICE '72 VEGA WAGON 4 Sperd, healer, low mies. license Na. 752EAE All NEW FORD COURIER 1/2 TON PICKUP 1/2 TON PICKUP (SGTAMG17871) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SALE PRICE =:~ND1972 FORD SURFER VAN I 302 V-8 Crui-;e-O·Mottc Trans., T1nled Gloss, Cargo Doors. Ou!s ide Mirrors, Complelely Paneled Inside. (E14GHP801 27) IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY $ SALE PRICE 1973 ESCAPADE MOTOR KOME . . COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED PLUS: • PUSH·BUTlO N RADIO • f RON T DIVID['R • TINTED GLASS • FRON r !SUNK •AUXILIARY B~TTERY • MEDICINE: CAB INET • STAINLESS SI E~L i(ANGE COVE"1 AND MUCH ,v,QRE. 18480668) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ SALE PRICE BRAND NEW FORD MINI MOTOR HOME BRAND NEW RED-E~KAMP CONVERSION . CRUISE·O.MA TIC TRANS .. POWER STUlllNG, POWER BRAKES, V-8. ENGINE 800xl 5 JO Pl V . TIRES, 70 AMP . BATTERY, 1 TON CHASS IS. EXTRA COOUNG RADIATOR SllOING CARGO DOORS. flXED TYPE PASSENGER.SW-RAD OUTSIDE MIRRORS. TINTEO WINDSHIELD (E.34GH848 l9'3) FORD COURIER 1/2 TON PIC~UP WITH A NEW LITE LINE CAMPER SHELL . -.....-. SALE $1778 SALE PRICE _ , -BIRD Complete '70 ~;:,~::::~·~:;;!:~~;.~.7.'. $2095 $Package Power steering, V-8, Auto. tr•ns., Factory Air, Radio, Heater, Whitewall Tires, Vinyl Roof, Tinted Glass, Wheel Cov- ers, I 3J6'4H 141428 1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~.llplftl'1!' ' PRICE wheel COYffl. li!:ense 209-BOH SALi PllCE ----~70 ~=~~.}~~!~,,,,,_.., oll till! delu•1 IXll'Dl. Uc. No. 10iAZO • FORD 12.f.'2CI 85 ;, !ht iotcll «iWI pri:e incl ta~ & he. Ot· le,red price 1303'2.tiO iM1 To• IK. & alt linaMt thort•s for 48 mon1lu on approved <rl'llil. A~R 12.71"""" . . • JI •• p DAILY PIUIT f'rldar, J"""'1 12. I 97J' A MILER MUn AND JEFF WH AT'S UP, Ml/TT? S~E'Sl!EeN IN MY CIGARS-·J!M lDOKING FOR FINGERPRINTS/ I CAN'!' FIND foNf ! HERE, YOU LOOK! • .. FIGMENTS NANCY OUR TE'ACHE'R IS GETTING US TO RE"AD EVERY .BOOK IN THE SCHOOL .LIBRARY TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLB ACl!:OSS 1 M•ln1 lish ....... . ""' 14 FMnininl nickname¥ 115 Ang1r 11 SP11rtan "" 17 Bacllttot of 11 Utter 11 &nployee'1 . -quest 20 Repress 22 "O SusanMH ~ COfnl)OMll 2'3 City on the Tibo< 24 MystlfY wrher's ploy 2$ T111ers 21 Joyful 32 H1r111 33 -"'"" :J4 Wrongly: Preli• 315 long·L~1lt:U rodents 31 G101Jp of 20 Items 37'GrHk leuer 38 "Heil!" 39 Sp1i:ein e forHI 40 Pet&!' M11" -:Eng. 1chola1 41 lOlflS hope •l Ve1b1l 11t1ck ' ' . " 44 MiltlfY tore. ....... Y11tlfff(1 Ptadt Solvld: ~q Unsulled 49 Fmt.w1t1r food frth 53 OJ.pitch M D.cfined '6-•vil: • Unlqu1 th p<>om 59 Chimes 60 USSR n~11lve 61 City or Newt ~ DOWN 21 Kept 11 1 Pr1emlnent 1ni:hor 2 Apple Plf1 22 81111 3 Insect• • Worry unst11dily 5 ConfecrioM 2• lfi5l'I county 6 Flbe1 25 Cremon1 7 Opposed ta: produtl: 0111. lnfotm1I 8 We11thll'· 26 Swell rn.tn'sword 27 App11ises 9 \V1ndin11 28 Metj:Mnd111 llil\eetl 29 frtll'l'I 1tph110 10 R11l 1111t1 1gr1em1nt1 30 M1rrild 11 Oe.c:ended: 3L¥_!!!.1 t' An:ti.ic: 12 ProPQund gladlOITMI 13 Ending with 33 Frightenin g ro.dand 38 Viscous mud g11ng 37 Ad}olntd 39 Elnticiied bands .&O Ice hod:ty surfac. '42 light color 11113 M11n1ol 1n1111nce •s Show pain 46 M1n 11117 In good health .CS Movie PoOCh 49 Runllsh 50 l/t0lalion &1 Goddeaof dl1cord 52 Dlficiency 54 F1mily member 5 67 1 fillll121J ~ • u II 19 n LEMME SEE IT AGAIN· AH HA/- T+IERE WE ARE.f SHE TOLD US THAT SHE HID A POLLAR BILL IN .ONE OF THE BOOKS ·~• PEANUTS ,.,. AtlKER • K ELL"/ SCHOOl- IAT~l.£1)( J.wr .. ! • DICK TRACY by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith IT'S YOU! by Emi• Bushmiller ---IUS/#"rlc• - DOOLEY'S WORLD SALLY BANANAS 11.<! lion Cl~~ ~.1;,,,~~ ~~ GORDO ~ J/Ao ver ANOT/IS!l lfl'NOWNIJO ,1.>1c~ro1ZI A. CJl.A!CMER', w~o /ZAN 00 • MOON MULLINS ' ... .,.,, ___ _ --- ANIMAL CRACKERS I: ADULTS SU~E ARE FUNN</ .•• ).W-'iOU IRE JUST 5.AYIN' TH,AT, SWEETIE. PACIFIERS DRIVE T~EM CRAZ<; ! • THE</ cAN•r S•!EP UNTIL~ ~ rHEIR CHILD GIV!6 Hl6 IJP/ by Roger Bradfield by Ferd Johnson UNL6SS,oF Cot>RSE, ~E'S «OT ,AMNESIA. by Roger Bollen AND q!T ... rvE NEVER KllOW~ A l'lD TO GO our AND Bu~ ONE ! • • " • ~ ,.. D I• by Charles M. Schulz ...... ~~~~~~~~ Hf io1AS 60tN6 lll SEE ME , AMP I llJM 60IN61l> 51EHlll! 1:.1 'llo<& IJIST "rHl.ft I j ! ! J:'M F>\JT1 ILLISIVI, TltilJ(}'_ Alf<JL"TIL"( IMPOH19t.1 'Ill LATCH II \ EVEN CJi A ruAR r»i<, ~ f'UES IN A F06! .Mell Ci«IAT I CAN YOU PLA"I HOCKEY '--1 WITM TM! TIAM r:;.o-"'---TOMOMOW? 'HOCl<IY ?? ' :t WAf !IU"I' YO~ SAID 'J.IOOUY .. .' by Chester Gould r r • ; • • • . J " r \)/-~· , .. THE GIRLS "I love tlte5e Friday morning concerts -there's jurt no time at all '° do boURWOllk." DENNIS THE MENACE =" t ' •• • -- c 4 cl Ill Ill i i I! 31 1: 1• I~ B 5' !( 91 31 y I.. I'. p N E ft s H 0 F D SI s. in w iij B di & . ' 4 " L L ri n c 3 4 3 H S1 ll; d1 R G B ~ f"rleiay, January 12, 1973 DAILY PILOT :J:J Everyone Has Something Thet Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Se ll It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad ·rhe BigMSt Marketpla~e on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results r~~-~~ i= _,,, .. __ .. 1;;;Ge;";";';a;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ge;,;;;..,.::•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;\1~Ge~~·~•~ra~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim [;Ge;;;;n;••;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;Ge;,;;;n;e;re;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;G;e;n;e;ra;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;e;n;er;a;I;;;;;;;;;,;;;;, _G_•_•_•_••-l~~~~~~G~••_•_r_•_I ~~~~~~ ** ** ** The Aru11 Top Profeulonals Since 1949 ! for Action • • • Call 642-5678 ; Gener•I * Open .JJo~6e6 Sunday l-5p.m. NEWPORT BEACH * 1847 Pt. Margate 3 BR & Family Rm. 1939 Pt. Bristol Cir. 3 BR/Fam $67,900 3927 Sandone Ln . 3 BR/Fam. $76,900 LIDO ISLE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1.5 133 Via \Vaziers 3 Bdrms $71 ,"500 UNIVERSITY PARK 17562 Sequoia Tree Ln. 3 BR. $37.900 17946 Cedar Tree Ln. 4 BR/Fam. Rm. $63,500 LINDA ISLE 8 Linda Isle 4 BR/Fam/Study/Waterfront 54 Linda Isle 5 BR/Fam/Waterfront DOVER SHORES 1014 Polaris 5 BR/Fam/Pool/Waterfront CORONA DEL MAR Harbor View Hills 978 Sandcastle 4 BR/Pool 3801 Ocean Birch 5 Bdrms. ******** THE LIVING IS EASY $83.500 $119,000 * * Your own pool ; 5 min. to Fashion Island. Lusk 4 BR., sparkles in & out. View! SEE IT SUN. 1·5. 978 SANDCASTELE. $83 ,500. Paul Quick SPECIAL LINDA ISLE HOME Never occupied, 5 Bdrm. waterfront home. Ex~ive -decor. Large-family i:oom with !rplc. Inspiring kitchen. $289,500. OPEN SUN. I-4 :30. 54 LINDA. ISLE DR. Eileen Hudson . OPEN SAT. & SUN. l-5. 133 VIA WAZIERS. Fine opportunity to buy small & attr. 3 BR.. D.R .. beams & panelwg, from motivated seller! Charlene Whyte. DRAMA ON THE WATERFRONT! See this dramatic home with cathedral ceil- ings & Spanish We flooring. 4 BR. beauty with massive beams & lge. dock ; in Hunt- ington Harbour. Margie Allen SPECTACULAR HOME Beautifully constructed 4 BR. w/fam. rm., deb, form. din., attics, basement, lge. pool & 5 sep. gardens. $120,000. Marcia Bents RELAX AND ENJOY .. country club facilities in University Park; 4 BR., fam . rm. townhouse. Owners have moved & will help finance. Call "Chuck" Lewi&. :rDANA POINT SHOWPLACE Lovely Spanish home & gardens, above Ma- rina. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths, din. rm., hardwood flo0rs. This home beyond compare. $94,950. Call Geo. Grupe HARBOR VIEW HOMES 3 Bedrooms, 2\lz baths . . . . . . . . . . . ~9.000 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths . . . . . ......... $59,950 3 Bedrooms, 2i,; baths, pool . . ... $67;900 Howard WeU... • MOONLIGljT AND ROSES Surround this 3 BR., 2 ha:, easy-to-matn- tain home in lrvine Terr. Try a little ten- derness & move in quickly. $59,500 & Vacant. Russ Flynn MONARCH BAY VIEW Great family home. Beach club. Gated 4 BR., FR. DR, ofiice, new kit. Comple~ly r.edone "12. Elegant & immaculate. $159,000. Bob Vorke - SIU700_ ~ ~ 644-mlJ ~ SS1 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B. - OPEN HOUSE Sundoy 1 :30 to 4 P.M. 810 Governor Street (Just West of Placentia), C.M. COMPARE!! THIS TRIPLEX INVESTMENT IN CORONA ·¥;-.. HERITAGE REALTO~ •••••••••• Newport Beach Furnished Beach Hoilse! 83 STEPS TO S ANDY BEACH! Cozy knotty pine kltchen..--...EAMILY ROOM! 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. ALL FURNISHED! NE'\' SHAG! Boat-trailer access. Outdoor shower. F.Z care yard. LIQUIDATION~ LO\V . LOW PPJCE! Call last . 645-0003. IOl!l\I L Ol \O~ ,..£,.,•o,,..~ $45,70(1_ . "SHOW PLACE" 2 yn. new and helter than .. Show Room" rondition~ 4 spa.ciOUJ bedroon1s. dininK room. all electrk "A\\·ard" bu Ill in kitctw.•n, diJ!h\Vlltlhcr. family room bo:uih• " h1111d· tome firl':place. One level horne \\ilh brcakf<Mt oor. \\Talk In pantry. Eleetric gan'IM:t' door opener . all this ll bla 1111rprise . 11 heated .l Wtered pool. Brk, 540-112>. TARBELL: 2955 Harbor, Cost. Mesa Like to tradl'"t Our Trader'8 Parlldlle crilumn II for you! \ of;11Ja !J6/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Tu'iig t-·lain SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 38 Linde Isle Prive \vater view from fiifest & last 50 n. channe.I lot . $150,000 Linda ,,._ Waterfront Beautiful, new 4 bdrn1 .. 4 ~.i ba. ho1ne on lagoon, '"'ith living rrn ., {a1nily r1n . lge . game rnl. or 5th bdrrp. . . . . . . . . . $255,000 Sl Linda Isle Drive Elegant 5 bdrm., 411.i ba ths ; on lagoon. New carpets, drapes & \vallpaper. Lge. attic storage area. 4 frplaces. Lovely garden & large slip . $212,000 101 Linda Isle Drive Lovely 5 DI{., 4 ba. home 'vilh downstairs "aterfront instr. suite & lge. gan1e rm. or study. ~lexican tile noors. beam ceilings. quality construction, slip .......... $155,000 For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Days1de Dr., Su ite I, 1\1.S. 675-6161 , __ Gener•I A· RARE FIND ;\ real Cd?.I charn1er. on the ocean side of l·l\vy., yet '''alking dista-nee to all shopping. 'rhis 3 bdrn1 .. i 112 bath home has additional !'leeping roon1 in 2 car garage: we have the key -give us a call. Offered at $&4 ,500 CORBIN· MARTIN 644-7662 Duplex Close To Beach FINER HOMES TURTLEROCK-BROADMOOR Yummy 3-BRs. FR & formal DR. Beau- tifully carpeted, landscaped, opposite park. Better than &-mos. ne\v. Jac k Howell ~.(XII) "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING" Big Canyon condo -Monaco and Deau- ville resales on 1st Fairway. Barbara Gothard 642-8235. ( X12 I GO HAWAIIAN Jn your own backyord beneath swayi ng palm trees w-tropical 20x42 J>OOI. Dress- ing rooms, fire pit, lanai, wet bar1 3 BR's. Elec. kitchen w-built·in BBQ. $42,500. Vee -Stinson 642«135. (XI3)--:-· ·~ · · POOL-PLUS YARD Brand new listing and what a home! 4 BR's, FR. large lcitcben, spectacular land- scaping. Prestige location of Ha rbor View. $61 ,500 including the land . Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (X14 ) LI DO ISLE LUXURY Exquisite beyond compare. 45' or sandy beach. Private master suite w-fireplace. -Additional-ZBR'<-Iook out to bay. Gracious handcra/ted stairway. Unbelievably priced at $22$,000. Gloden Fay 642-8235. (XlS) BAYCREST-ELEGANT BEAUTY Beautifully decorated Ivan Wells 3 BR, FR home. 2 massive stone fireplaces - high beam ceilings. Excellent street. $76,900 . Helen Hartley 642-8235 .. (XIS) ..,.... _[._Irvine 1-... tntne-.. ,-,.., I "'°""'om. Mt·ltJI ........ _,,.., ..... _ ·' --, 1 • EXCLUSIVE LIDO ISLE Cypress lined entrance into this lovely 2· story home, recently remodeled. but then. the owner v.•as transferred! Close to private con,mu nly beach. v.1ith 3 bedroorns & den. Nice entlosed patio. large living roon1 \\'ith parquel floors plus spacious for1nal dining room area . ;\11 excellent buy at $76,500 FASHIONABLE BA YCREST Guarantee<l to please! This charming 3 bed· roon1 home . \\'1th fan1ily room & hobby room (Or 4th bedroon1 J. Localed on a quiet street. Beautiful patio, fa bulous mstr. bedroom suit e & formal dining roon1 . o,vners n1oving to a big~ ho1ne, have priced this one light at $79 .500 OCEAN VIEW -CAMEO SHORES ~lagnificent ly landscaped yard, really a show- plete. Lo vely 2 bedroon1 ho1ne \\'ith family room. for1nal dining roorn; spectacular ocean & jetty viev.•s. Just listed. $98.500 HARBOR TAYLOR CO. BRAND NEWl-LINDA ISLE Lu.xuriousJ..-Long vie.\v o! lagoon. Contcmp. ~'lediterranean hon)e u•ith 5 bedrooms. den. huge billiard roo1n, fo r1 nC1l dining room & 4~ baths. llich p'tush Ci:irpeting. expensive 'vall papers. n1a rble ba ths & Del l'1so tile entry. ."lupl!rb qunlity thruout. ~285.000 POPULAR LIDO ISLE \\larn1 & friendly! 1\ real f:.uniJy home with 4 bedrooms + s pace for study. 3 13aths. sun deck, loads of storage a rea & space for boat. 40' Lot. Street to strada. $79,500 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Heautiful near-new 4 bedroon1 residence in lhi s exclusive area surrounded by elite B.C. c:ountry ('lub. Sunken conversation area in livi ng rn1. Lge diiung rn1 . ran1 r1n with frplace & 1nany extra features. Vie"' of area & golf course. Priced right at 8119.000 LINDA ISLE-$245,000 Luxurious custon1-built 4 bedroon1 home on lagoon. Huge fan1ily rm '''/\vet bar. formal dining rm, gan1e r1n & 4 1 ~.! baths. J.)rotected patio, pier & slip for up to 65 ' boat. Built-in vacuu111. ln1pressive 2-slory entr)', "Our 27th Year'' COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar "Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor $j n$.e_ 19_§4-" _ WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors : 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General 1 General 673-4400 l'l~U.-S1teit4 ~ lllllASSOCIATIS REALTORS 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CAUf. 644·7270 * 4 nr. F'am.-$102.000--lfi21 Ca stle Cove !Spy- , glass # 1) CD~1. 5tat. & Su n. 1·5 p.rn . 6i5-7225 2 l;lr. & I Br. Duplex-$50.950-711 Goldenrod CD~1. Sun. 1-5 p.m. 675-7225 $U&$10tAIY Of fH( (Ol.wtU CO. General I General •••••••••• -,;;;;;;;=E=A=ST=Sl=D~E;;;;;;;, GOVERNMENT , $27,950• REPOSSESSION I Thi• cute 3 bedroom home J ust f't'lea.'!Cfl . Shnrp EMI· can be your key to future side Costa :\olrsa 3.be<froom I profit! DON'T RJo:~'T any 2 h11th pon! horn('. (;real longer, ~·hen oi:ily $14!Xl 11.ill mndi!ion '"llh n .. ". shag I gf'! you into llns bt·auty. NO f'arpP1 s. Ian!« run11Jy style 00\\'N TQ VETS! You'll kilthrn. ari<l.~rl f;irnily 1uom IO"'.l". lhC'. h11.ni11;nod~flriors, w1hrit'k firtpl;1ct'. hui:;,-, yard hu1l.t1n dt!!h\\·ashCT, ui;;1om complell" "·ith pool. and cah1nc1s and lovely _1rpc1s. much more. Priced ohly \\'HY WAIT ? $30.500. Bids 1nust be sub-• COA S milted b}· Jan. 16~. V~t Q .. l ~1d~~~r your mspect1on, • W WALLACE 546-5880 (OPf?n ev~.l REALTORS ~~HERITAGE _ _,.54,.6 .. 4141- (0ptn Evenints) ,. -REALTORS • I SOUND OF ' I ·:.:~S~D~·R:: i T~~.,:~ll~~~~~~mj,~ I Anyone can purchase this bedrooms, 2 ba!hs. large gove111111ent P<>Meuion w1th klh:~\o\o-ilh -family area-:- 3 bedrooms, :i bAths and Located in pl't'stiri;e al't'a In large yard for only $1 ,000 Marina school dlslrlct. down. Total Pl\YfUCnt! only S.16,T.iO. s.17-6010. $223 per month ~ ()PfN flt 9 . fTS Fllf' TO SE NICE I 0 WALKl:R &'t'll Realt°" 641)-7711 2043 \\le111cliU Driw -THAT- OPEN FEELING Open 'till 9 PM , e \V ANTED e Mt'm'!Hh Garrlf'n.\ . Hu~l" 4 tt.1vate party ~·ants from 1 Bdrm, lrg fCN"mal dinini;:. ·~ Y. 1~ .,ny, dunlt:t Qr J !l{'p fam rm. fri·lf\111. f' {;JI" Y ~ton.,t.(;()N + apt tn CdM, So. or .. · • • -REAL~~· Hwy. Alto tntt'M?Stcd in ,..,,_.. ttar-down 1ituoOon. \Vr1to .• •. l!iCfi Mesa CIJ'\.~\fled &d No~ 447, l)ftil •Clf!)_r '..-de Dr. F.Att, I Ptlol, P. O. BID: 1560, COAl3 • * Costa. Meta Meta, Ca 92626. 'Ill.**. 5.n-4130 '\'an1 ad rtMll~ .. 642·56'71 \Open -&v,.nlng31) I r I In Foreclosure! -OPEN HOME $15,750 I !IJ 5. S,\T. & ~l'N. l'J.'(0~ I' r o vidl'nc•·. Jfunruigton FULL PRICE! Beach .... 1! is ll r1let1-Stlf't' l!t:RH\'! J<'OHCl-:D SAi.i'.:: \<• ~l~"v l111.: l'n!•)l'ful ~ hl-'ftroon1 ho111P. r-;l'W PX· fro·.-.h!y p11in1e11· intt·n•1r. \rA:o;HEJ-:. 11,,..1 l)H.\'l<.:lt 1~. tl•r1or 1>a111t, upgradt"t'I Cl.L'DFD' S! · I. . .1 • ,1 ea11!t"'llng-, custom lirephll'(', , • · ~111.css ~ t l large patio and roon1 for :1 k11t·hcn \\·11h bu11t·:n blendrr. pool. . , .All this for $.11,850. !J1n1n.: roon~. P1·1vate ~,,r.1 Call Anyllmc, 646--05;,;i. <kn p;.1!1u: SlOfll.l::e J(l{·kers. · ~~-cu~;E ~~;"°~~I S " «I ~;.\:'~GAIN TOD,\\!' U1M.k. HlRISI L 01.SO~ ~l.lf.~ll>l fll1Y Of THI (()tW(U CO. '" P£Ac.TOPS V11ranc1c-s rust money! RE'tll your house, apt., i-torc bldw;., etr. lhru a Daily Pilot CIAssified Ad. l•p thi• llo11dy directory with yow thlt wffk111d • yo11 t• ltoUM-hu,,thtt. All JM l~atloM lltNd Mtow .,.. dncrlMd 111 ttHHt dl'toll by od••rtlshtt •I• wtt.r• i• todoy't DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. Pokon atiowllMJ OPff holfMI fOf Ml~ or to '"' or• •r~ to list 1uc:h lnforMOtlo11 111 ttih coh11t111 IHICh kid11y, Set• 11rd11y Ii S11Jtdcry. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Br + Vacant Lot ) 714 1vlarigold Ave , Corona de! l\fa r 675-8583 or 640-0030 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 13 Bedroom) 17562 Sequoia ·rree Ln .. University Park · #1-2430 S37.900 !Sun 1·5) 133 \'ia \\'aziers (LidO Isle) 1\'B BH--2430 $71.500 1Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Br & Family Rm or Deni Ja47 Pl. Margate IH.V. Homcsi NB 644-2430 !Sun 1·5) 1939 Pl. Bristol Cir IH.V. Homes) NB 644·2430 $67.900 !Sun J-5) 3927 Sandunc Ln (11.V. Homes) NB 644-2430 S76.900 !Sun 1·5) (4 Bedroom) *978 SandcasJle I 11. V. Hills) CdM 64'~2430 SS.1.50U (Sun 1-5) (4 Br & Family Rm or Den ) 202.i Balearic f)r (~l esa Verde) C~'I 54>-4577 $46.950 !Sat & Sun 1-5) **8 ·Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) Nil • 644-2430 -~ (Sun 1·5)- 17946 Cedar Tree Ln . University Park 644-2430 $63 ,500 rSun 1-5) **1653 Bayside Dr (\'achtsman's Cove) CdM 675-1935 (Daily) 1541 2 'icrdun, Irvine 778-5700 $45.000 (5 Bedroom) (Sun 1·5) 3801 Ocean Birch lfl. V. Hill s) Cdm &1+2430 5119,000 !Sun 1-51 (S-Sr & Family ~Rm or Dan) -- **54 Linda isle Dr (Linda isle) NB 644-2430 (Sun 1-4 :30) ***J014 Polaris (Do ver Sho res) NB 644-2430 !Sun 1-5) **46 Linda l sle Dr (Li nda Isle) NB 642·8235 1Sat & Sun 1-5) **3 Linda Isle Dr fLinda isle) NB 842-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (3 Btdroom l *105111 LaFuente, Fountain Valley 642·2.161 $30 ,450 (Sun !!Mi) ..... ·• •1r W9Mbttt * * * • ...,.,."' • ,.., , ' ) -· - 1141LY "LOT MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, completely furn. hOU$e. 100 Blk., nr. So. Bay. Encl. rear polio. Com plete plans for garage apt. Included. $75,000 HOME AND INCOME HI THERE! Cau~ht you reading a Unique Jiomes ad! Don t be ea1barrassed ; thousands do it every night. It's a release, an exp ression, jt's fun! And honestly, 1,1,·e enjoy writing lhese ads- it's like talking with you! Glad you enjoy it 2 Bdrm., I bath house plus !·bdrm. apt. Ex· tra lge. lot, rm. to expand. Near No. Bay. Dbl. garage. $78,500 CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR 306 Marine, Ba lboa l1land l«tl i;al · Unique invites you to have your next real ~state afiair wiUt us. \Vhether buying or sell- ing, the Unique people, the service, the re- sult s JA'ill delight you. Loo}\ at all tbe others on this page, then tbink of us -aren't \Ve Unique? * * * ON TOfl OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES COLONIAL MANSION 3000 sq. ft. of comfortable living in th\.~ labulous faml• ly home. L.'U'ge gracious <'O· try I.likes you to beautlful hallway and s pi r a I 11taircase. Choose between 2 master bedroom!!, one do<A'fl with Ro1nan bath. Your 5pe.dow pool with diving boQrd, Is llelf-cleaned a.nd heated and allows for en. joyable living and perfect entertainment. Also, large SllOdeck o.\'f:r. .3 c~ garag_c and large yard "'ith sprinklers thruot1t. A t $54,500 thlt1 ii one of the on· ly \\'OrthWhll<' homt>s in Orange County. l-lurry, ~oner transferred. Call 841-2535. ~""'" "" • """" "'Sf """' ~ View Home Corona del Mar See tor youncl! and com· pare the view. See for your. sell & compare the features. Check for yot.ll'S(!lf & oon1 · pare lhe price. Belved<'re 4 Bed. home, $85,000. & you own the land. 0\'IYK!r away put exclusive cent wel· come ror previewing. Open l to 5 Fri, Sat &: Sun. 1327 Keel Drive (off lnJet Drive). A must on )'OU?' schedule. SUn. may be too late. Colwell Prop Inc ---6'1'5;tt.?5 ....,... £XECUTIVE SUITE! Executive Westcllff 3 bed .. 2 bath on manicured corner lot. Plush carpets, drapes, builtins, dining room • private yard WIU\ healed pool! Priced by eager owner at $61,950 • Submit your terms!! PENINSULA POINT DUPLEX 2 Bdrms., 1 bath each unit. Corona Del Mar. Home And Income MOVING ABOUT APRIL '737 PLAN AHEAD Gel in the swim this Sun1· mer with a Winter Special. Bargain priced 3 bedroom pool, home large Ureplace, Some fonunale family will dining room, 2 bait!.!, all be moving Into this very shaflJ & clean. Pool is sharp 4 betlroom home in heated and filtet'{>(l, start Mesa Verde. Features swimming no1\·! Value price formal dining, upgraded kit-of S31,995. cbl'n and appllancea, 540-ll5l bcautilu.I . p a 1 i o and Open Eves. manicured yards, oversU:ed garage and more. Situated on choice, quiet .!ltrect near -, f;,; HERITAGE . -REALTORS Mesa Verde Country Club .. 1,..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,., Price $39,500. For additional I' infonnRlion, please phone 675-4000 ·:. HERITAGE REALTORS 1---+amp1e1<ly-redeL-"". · Uve in uppcr·lower leasC'd ~ month. llard to find d u p I e x , thill loca:ion. $72.500. 546-_~_13_,_ 5 BEDROOMS MEs-A-vERDE • ,. - Call' 673-3663 675-8880 E"'- associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W. Bolboo i JJ.)64) r from this custonl mansion with spacious bedroon111, 3 baths. 3 car garage and 155 h. lot. On land yoo OWN. By 111>11'1 only. $190,000. C WALl<ER & lEf TARBELL· "Rent 3-Live Free" \ ' · ~ -HERITAGE • • REALTORS CORONA DEL MAR . Prestige location. 3 & Family rm.; like new condition. '149,000. DAVIDSON REALTY 51QI W. c .. 11 Hwy., H.B. 3116 Newport Blvd., H.B. REALTY A Comp11ny With Vision Call Anytime, 552-7500 Office hours S A?o.1 to 6 Pl\f 646-7767 6n.MO * Occan Vie'>\' * 0 llOl'tOn;ti letters of th• ,,.--.. four ta0mbled watds t.. f Sow to !01111 fovr lfrnplt wordl. Y\., I P 0 DR AN , ,~ _ I I 1 I I I _ .... I· ...... t .... i_8 ..... i1-1. 5 1 _.I j 2 BR. & den or 3 BR. 2-aty. 2 Frplcs .. llv. rm. & din. area v,./oce'an vie<A'. Blln. range, dbl. oven. dishwwhr. Cust. drapes, carp, thn..iout. 2 Balcony view decks. A rar:e find at $43,950. r-.tISSION REALTY 494--0731 Lido Isle ~-r.,Rc.:I;,,I 'G::.,;,~.::N;...I -II ~ Amerkon tourist to Europe L. -L--.L...J.L...J . ...J reports: "( went to Norway to .. ,-------watch the -go lrf." DAFROE I I ..... , ..,,;;1-'-'1•,..;..,.;;.1 .:.-I =-1-' 8 c-... ""' -~ ---_· by ""'"' .. ""' -....i. • 'fOV d.Yelop fl'Ofll ftp No. 3 below, .. PR~~~~~~s lEnftS IN I~ 11 1s I' I' r I e "'fc?~~~ lffitlS I I I I I I I S~~~LElS ANSWERS ltl CLASSIFICATI0°N 800 , I I [ -.... - See COi Ho tea bw din <1<1 1181 me ... ma Wt 646 ~ I -wh ... anc "'' ... w ... BR On. "tu N ' Nea BR "'• • 16 REI N -xln wL kill Xlr $44 M 673 DU TW<o up, '"'' T B. 2 By 1 bU pa m Sa ,,.. I c Lge. Bil Ne> $68, H1 2 Br vot J.~or Ln< Sec Por NE WaU 2-SI t c~ LOV hon Pm pat: que stat 4 E H~ Ow• 8.1.;- Dc " San FOR BA, """ Ter Mal F Mo SJ Dar • Frid•)', J111uvy 12, l'l73 I -.... I~! i;~=wpor1=;...:;'=":.:"::.h ___ 1 c-::.~ ~~-i!iii .. ~l~~l~liiiiiiiiiiiiiii" •·• ~1~~1 ~1 ---I~ [ ---I~ I ---I~ I ~--1 HoutM Uftfvm. • "°"'"' Unfum.. 305 Condrimlnluma A REAi: 1'1 n._,,_ . ~ni!l 220 C.fl!ttreno llMdi !:!f•n• a...h Unfurn. INVES'l'Ml2n' • Proftaioo-NEW 3 BR 2 BA home Huntln,ton BMch no DWGHT WALNUT SQUARE CLOSEOUT SPECIAL at 8&Rt.J1 TMm. au. A cptd, wtbltna. a.1025; ~ l br, ltOVt'. refri&, erpl/ Nortbwefl J.aaue. MH621. wkdy1 6-9 PM ar~lmda. drps, ad an:a. M.\Wtt 2 BR. l~ Ba, ~ pttl'd. •iubor/<!ryor. bl .......... lnW>ttn...,t ·-NEW 3 BR, 2 BA home, $225 · Oil! Pd. 2 BR. 9.'.i. OW. N~wly'drl>cf, pool, $195. Wint.cl ..-eptd, w-bll.hv. 49&-~ l..quna., Gar. Yrd. Dedc.1 .:~.:::..:2881=:...----- l500 M to lnwst> in O.C. lndu.trlal Bldina, W/NNN leue:. Anch:>r ln'Y6trrlenta LTD. Rc!alton, m..3147. wkdys 6-9 pm or wkndJ, Chlldn'n Wf'lromt. 3 BR, 1111 DA. R.efria, panrl· Co"'na del /Mr $tOO • + bonus nn, 2 trple'r, 1, __ • .,.. 1 & 1 1 3 .... r ..... ,,., , .. .,. .,..:;J. SI Mt; pet, e , ----------·I , , , ... , Plluv. vu. d ~---· NU-VIEW RENTALS "'°· ep. --· LAST CONDOMINIUMS -1250 Yrly, 2 &. ~.-I I slv/rer., cpt, drps, ra.r, 67J..4030 or 494-324~ 1 _rv __ ne ________ "; PHASE THREE e No Closing C- Monoy to loan 240 patio. 1 Blk ~ ' prlc. Lagune Nl9uel Nf.."\V Walnut Square Condo 3 1 I TD L l ,.::61>-'-'-'l1118=·--~-~ R 2 •-Bl BR. 2 BA, CTJ>I .. drpo •all e f,.. Upgrode Cerpot • lmmtdl•t• PotMUlon e $1000 -You In S 08 ns 2 BR, I BA. Qi>u, =· l ~.;._sm ~:-~.;· bit"'· """"'/dryer tum tn stove fl r.~ Frpl .Ad ta. il99-223S 831_2212 own lndry nn, AIC, cable S~ Ii INTEREST 2nd TD Loans no ~ts. S27!1mo..t6Htt9. TV, pool & 1iar. 2 Sty. $245 Coata IM... TIIE SHORES n\O.. Ser at lt6&1 Goldef1Klen Santa Ana Fwy. to Culver, rtabl 1bout '4 3 BDRM, 2 BAnt or call 551-Dtl or m....m . e BRIGHT Ii: Oieery? SPIC I _.,._;J<OO'-"'"'""I0;:;·~-:0:-:=·;__ 2 BR, 14 Ba. New, Bltns, El lkM. l penon.. Sm1 pet S SR. 2Wi Ba, $215 mo. lit & pool. mile 10 walnut (!st road on left). left 1 mil• "'::""we"s' .. u·Y°""'llT• •5<;:>· RARE FIND to "Wlilnut Square": or San1'fego<Wy. to Y TD' U1ll Incl $115. last + cleaning ftt. UlO l\to. ALA Rentalt e MS-3900 """'°'· 49~· L I Culver, lelt about 3 miles to Walnut, right to S.ttler Mtg. Co. EASTBLUFF "Walnut Square" or call 714/551-4041 . '42-111t 545-4611 Lido Isle •1una Nigue e E-Z Does It! 2 Br hie,':;;;;.::..;.;;.; ______ 13 BD"" 2 °·••· Beallt. 3 BR home c:ompl. Servin1 Harbor atta 21 yrs. w/a t>nnal dining rm. A • Manov Wanted 150 (llU', encl yrd. Kida/pets. t TowNJIOUSE -3 Br &. bt1u.11'."'";1ew. Oll~~'ieo::=: AILAl'8. Renteli e .1...111: __ &tudy, 2'i Ba. Yrly· Self cl.re own, lha.q crpt, 1rs. tam nn.. kwely lndlCPi I ~ = 11nd neat aa a pin. All of this I ""'E"*-Ste rt This New Year _.,.....7\IU $450/mo. Re&pons!blf! adlu;. dtb~W. 52&-nn. "" oflly 154.000. CALL to ---• On The Right Foot ltt, m-1mo. CONSOLIDATE aru.s NO\\' SllARP 2 BR Duplf'x. New 6'13--0844. Newport Buch w/w epts, drp&, floor tUe. Mea• Verde Ds/wshr. ldy Fadl. lge.1.C.;o;_...;c..;;.;...____ BLUFFS -Baytront, out.Ide patio. Quiet ofl·St. No pets. * SHARP 4 BR home l\Vail unit. 3 BR, 2% B,\, frpl, $175 + ~p. ret S.1&-6823. now. $285/mo. Good school cust. deoor, drps, crpts, Omlu WITH A hi TRUST DEED ,., SPACIOUS 24,)t60' 2 Br. 2 ba. Income Property 16' PRIVATE FUNDS "'21 laund . rm. Adlt park, Prime-AVAILABLE ~ bch. loc. $17,000. By ownt>t. MESA DEL MAR CALL n.f.675-4494 BKR . 3 BR, crpts, drps, l.ari:e fenc-dbl. AGT. 54<r7311. uppl. patio. Nr. pool. L&e. ed yard, kld11 &. pets OR Newport Beach SS25/mo. write Box Z">5 ~ 11 6r~OO. · UNITS Mort9•9e1, I ~V~A~L=E::::N:::::T=IN:::::E:.,'S;.;,,D..:A=Y::.: BA y t~ RON T -new Four-plex bldp. in (lne area Trust Deeds 260 $210. mo. 1.Jt " Jul. Balboa Islnnd, 92662. trlr/cabana $18,500. 46 ot Costa ~Iese. 2 and 3 bed 897-9361. THE BLUFFS San Juan C1pl1trano SPECIAL Cabrlllo, Lido Pen., N.B., room unlt ~be aold W: $17 500 2nd TI> on com· \Vest N'pt Beach teildence. 2 673--4517 10-3. icether or !e~tely. $55,000 m~rcial propefty dwntwn BR, llh ba + S~lah lrpl. ·n 20 x 43' full awnings, ioS56,500each. San Juan Capistrano, Only 18 mo1. old. A real lkl.rts 8x24' porch. Land· Dllve Munro/Fred Pnltt payable $175 per monUt. "heart throb." $37,950. scpd.,' adult pk. Pet OK. SA COLO\VEU.. BANKER Jocld 9% all due in 3 ~ars. JONF.S REALTY INC I (714) 673-6210 I $9,500. 546-1764 or 557-1848. Realtors ~l-52'Zl Owner guarantees ron- 1 ~!!!!!~!!!""!!!'"'!!!!!!!!!!!.[ 1 t r u c t I o n lhl.11 Y'l"<IJ' l..2x42 GENTRY l bdrm !urn. wl~.ooo bank de"""'its. Se' Up In low -ot Costa 1.10NEY maker, or tailor to • ...., ....,~ '" m•;, discount. Broker, Mesa Adult Park. your needs as tax abelter. TI<l-493-ll;,.&, An1t>r1c an 557-9390 IdeaJly located, 00 mom -'-''-'~=~----- 1!172, Mx43, 2 Br, l Ba, 5 star park, pets ok, selling due health. 496-796.i. hOtl1 plus itevcral stores. $4(),000 lst 1l>, paid dwn to 1',lexibk-terms. Royal Rfo:al $JJ,COkovcrlng vacan1 1ii E.!!tate Qimpany, 114: acre rommetclal property 51&3650. San Juan C&plstn.no, va.luM CLEAN 2 BR. Duplex. Fnctl Condominium Homes ykrd. Enclosed Si:&r. Some ~. drps, Stove, $145. : ~:fi::iYJ~li~:ry'.'.:.: * 4 BR. 21Ai be, tamlldt $4.lS 3 Br, 2 Ba, nr. school. All r.x-* 3 BR. 2 be.. VIEW •• WK) tl"IU. $235-r'nO. OTHERS AVAILABLE 2 BR. lmmar. apt. $175. Ple&M call us for S46-0469, John ~9491 your rental ~s 'J'O\\"NHOUSE 3 Bdrm., 1 ~~ &, 2 ear gllnlgC, Greenbelt Pool, nr So C.!it Plaza. \'rly lease. 552-m2. '·~ GOLFERS. for be:autitul 2 BR, 3 BA honie w/sw:lm pool and priv. putting ereen. Unlimited goU on regu]atlon 18 holt;,. course Incl. 493-3421 tor aprl't lo 5('('. ~ BR, 2 Ba. unfurn condo, C'pls, view, n1alntet\anclf', pool, $250 mo. 213-531-25&4, 213-3Sl-95<t8 ('~S. Duplexes Furn. Newport a...h YOU'RE INVITED ~ L lo S I at "5,000. 9'/ft int only ots r • • 170 quarterly, all due in S yrs. IMMAC. 2 BR. crpta:. yard. gar., adults, 2625 C Elden Avt. $150 mo. Call 673-S7TO. COSTA MESA ~nt w/op- Uon. 4 Br. frplc, $.715. Call ><!Hll67. [ast t~. t2Juff' ~,,, ~~ V 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Ul4 Vista de! Oro furnished . $165. month. Near the beach. Charming s Re al Estate. BR, 3 ba, doo, formal dio-C.n~•I • BUILDERS 10% d!K"OUnt Bro k e r , 11U93-US4. Newport SH.ch Agent : 64&--325.}. ing. Used brick aect>nts. A FEW LOTS LEFT ---·---&W-113.l ANYTI~tE i Duplexes Unfurn. lSO OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 FOR 332 GEM NA Ac;~~·L:·F:ous150 4;~; . ·~·:w I _ ....... I~ sml 2 br, 2 hfl Lido It.le, B•lboa Pentn1ul• l:rp c, new crpl.s, drps, gnr, 1610 w. Coast Hwy .. NB LAK'E TAHOE C.M. ~- REALTORS 642-4623 Gorgrous ;ro plne covered A-IR-...... Houws Furnl1hed 300 NEW ON MARKET acres in piclurc bool'i set-- ---- Sharp 3 bdrm., 1% baths: ting, running 1 nti along * OCEANf'RONT LOT * B1lbol lsl1nd xlnt cond. Ne'\'-·l~~inted &. Truckee River. Owner leav. Tremendous view, for sale or . wallpapered. EaUll&" area in Ina: counlf1'. Sarrif at frac-trade South Lag u n a. 2 BR. houst", $?25 plUll ulil. kllch. Dbl. gar. Poolsize lot. Uon of va.Ju1:! Name your 493-3429. ' winter. 3 BR. 2 tm. $28.5 plus e STEJ>S to Brach . !lug!' rum Ba.ch, Pt'( ok, util pd $110. ALA Rentelt e MS-3900 e SPREADING ROOl\1 . 3 Br, lrg fncd )'{I. kld1/pet. 1200. ALA Rentalt e '4S-3900 $375, nev.· 3 + den. frple, gar. vu of ocean, Lldo & $~" · Utrique 4 Jc,•e l l + f'am lln1, 4 Ba. 3 Frplcs." Oceanfront. · NU -VIEW RENTALS 673-4030 or 4~-3248 EASTBLUFF Separate house, unusual 2 RR. den, 2 ba, ~ blk heh .t hay. $325 mo. yrly. 1359 1'~. Bnlboa Blvd., Apt A ( rlwnstnll, a.16-3518 r1r 213/86.l-1008. New 2 Br., 2 Ba. frplc S2W yearly. Z16-2111t St. • 962--0349 • Coron• del M•r Xlnt location. OHered for terms? Big oppty knock£. B" 'UT 1 1 1 lot . util, winter . $44,500. Agent SJ6...5000. ~· . . wa er run 1n Soinera, Realtor 6Th-4001 Fount1in V•llty MORGAN REAL TY ASSOCIATE desired for I ~!~:~~~g~~n r-2!_,a:i~:· ~ B•lbcM Peninsul1 67• •u2 67' u59 '-'"' 4 BR, 2~ Ba. F'rplc, -,._ participation in prime Real nel. B>· ovaier. 213-592-5110. !ro be h "-· 2 dshwW bllns. -1 larg-e 4 bedroom or 3 & den. J BR, den, 2 BA, 2 levels, F'amily room plus large each »ep. entrance. $300. formal dlntng r o o m . 4.97-2575, ~. Estate project in s . Calif. , 1 blk. m ac . ......~ • ......, mo. ~tulti-billion dollar cor· 'YATERl-"ltONT, 30 boat slip BR. All ~w furniture. To Call 968-3635 Complete privacy wtlh Da•• Point Pnck>5ed rear and front ; ;.;;.:.·-.:...:...:..:..._ ____ _ DUPLEX WITH DOCK poraUon will finance entire in BalOOa. Lot 7 Collins Jal-att It • 1s to love It! By Huntington Bt•ch Take 35 FL boat. 3 Bctrms. pro.J('CI. $14.<XXl,OOl profit and, 67J.rno. Owner. 673--2.1'74 or 83J-ll71. yards. Lovt-Jy garden. No ......... "CT!VE 3 BR "'I B -1.11. $475 ""'r month. A''""" ' ¥; a ., up, 2 oo,,.,·n. Furnished. Top projection. Agent 536-500J. Mountain, D•sert, Coron1 del Mir 3 BR. 2 BA, 1•lcc RIO, F'A hi, w/w crpts & drps, dbl gar, fncd . lod!lepcl. Xlnt Joe. S235 mo. AGT: 962--4471 or 546--8103. •-,.... Cathedn.J t'f'ilin~ S250. Cull 673-6568 or ~3688 Qiildren .,.,·1dron1c. evn, ro11d. Only S99,500. . S4 R rt 174 THE GERRIE CO_ Business Property 1 eso Sngts1Fa1nl's/Kids 2 Br + New Condos On Bay 2\J..592-2417. 6454400 T\\'0 t.DTS T 0 TA L : BRIAN Head aki lot R111ps Rn1 2 sty $200, r ncd/ Boat slip \nd deluxe exl.rru. Huntington Be1ch Four to choM! from. 2 &. 3 \;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J{)ol'x209' CHOICE UX:A-n('Xt to lodgP &. Chai~. Vac. BALBOA TRIPLEX TJON, lluntington Bea.ch, S.1CXXI. &46-3800 Rent·A-House 979-MlO ZONED BUSINESS, PRO-.._. __ _ 211 East Balboa Blvct. ,.~ESSIONAL OR 01',FICES Ranchea, F•rms, .1 c;;;cos:;I.;;•..;.;.~;;.;;;;.... ___ _ By O\\'ner. Top loc & rond. $17,500 ea, TERMS \\Tile: Groves 180 111<:: Small 1 BR Cottage, l blk to ocean&. bay. Crptl'd, PAK 1993 KJ•-· Rd -It KAN , uct • 11ultable for quiet Senior 2 BR, elec b!Un RIO, FA ht, w/w crpts & drp&, dbl gar, fenced &. landacaped.. Xlnt Joe. $200/mo. A G T : 962-4471 or 546-8103. bedrooms. Open house Sat & Stm • JU>altor at 4411 \Vest Coast Highway, N .8 . BARRETT REALTY 642-~/Evrs: 673-~. paneled, 2 ear gnr, a ey Klhel ~1aul, Hawaii. 40 Acres, house, 17 acres 2 Cit'--. No -··. Cl-tn, LEASE 3BR ,..... nd in rear. Owner "''ill show Id h d Lil """" ,......., """' • · • »'"'• co o, New Condoa On B•y Sat & s un . for info call CLEAN income prop, cent yr. 0 · • ass avoca os.. ac Costa Mesa. 5'l8-52'li, dose to beach, $250 per mo, DELUXE 3 Bdrm. w/m&It)' CM B 0 l.5 000 E Z a~a. Xlnt buy. Sl!a,000. wants to continue to be lov· 82f>-.6080, 673--6.JT.I, 673--2924 · · Y wner. · · -297,, dwn. 10 yrs, 7% int. L19un1 Belch exlrll.!I. $4.50. pt'r mo. Eves: ""iv~i~a;w;';;oif~tlih~e-;oc;c,e~a~n;--·[ ~t-'"""~'·-'-~· ~20~20~°'!:.2:64'!2::'~~-~· Call Doug Priest. Packard 1.:C"'--.--'..;..-'. ----2ed~R~~b~~ home, family ~t:fL~Y. PETE BARRETT Opon S.t/su". l·S Cemetery Lee RealtONJ. 114-747-852:3. S115 Ut1I pd, rue~ bacli nr 111 42nd Str•et 1-.:L:.:ot.:;•::f.::C:.:ry.!.!:pt.:;1;... __ ;.;15':.: Real E1t1te Wanted 114 s?: u~~ ~t· 1f~~ ~~·Laguna, ~~ u~~I. ~~ach, 3 BR., 3 ba. Carpldrps. 2 ba 2 Frpl. Prlv. beach; util.pd. l.gt. 4 Bdrm., · up & FOR sa1~ -1 cemet-lot , patio, "''oodsy setting. 4 Bdno 2 Ba "-t d..... .,.. I ~1 be h ru pd .. , * Quick Cash * 1~ I b•. 1-1-. pa"·. gar, ., ........ ' ··-· rrp . ,.,. v. RC; u • • BR. lo.,.,·cr: completely furn. \Vestminster Memorial Pa1·k ~ • .,. ~ uu bit-in!. SUj/mo. ~t &. last $525 mo. Agt. &l.5-4400. New carpeting. Sharp? 962--69&1.-"--"'"'-' ~~-----"'ill buy your property. All twaut. ocean VU &-loc! n10'1 + dep. 8'16-MS'7. 4 BR, 1-'IR, DIR. 2 Ba Pool ~si;s=·500=·..cAg=·'oo"~1 ~675~~-'1~972cc..· --•Commercial casP. within 72. hrs. Call NU·VIEW RENTALS Irvine priv., Harbor Vu Homes Harbor View Homes p 158 962--8851 673-4000 or 494-3248 1 3 -· -roperty SA.50. A IO a Br. ~I. 2 Br + Df!n. Charming, pri-_:..._..:;.;.;...J.. ____ ..;c: i 3 BR, 3 ba's. Jan. thru June, • BLUFFS 4 BR, 2~ ba, vate, low rnaint. Fee land. 3 STORES ..-. ••1-... ~Priv. beacli, teMis . $325. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Alr/cond .•• $260 Form Din. + Nook. Lu~h •111~1.... Bond Realty, 831-2212.. 4 BR. 2lt be Turtlerock $425 nr pools, schools, shopping LndSC'pr!. hnmrd. Oecup. Excellent localk>n near _! •• 2.! I 3 BR. 2 ba • -, ..... , , ..•. $]ZS 1:enter, $395. 644-5108. See or ph. daily 1·5, 2024 Newport Post Ot!ice. Sharp Lido sle 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths. Nl'w, NE\\'PORT SHORES 2 BR, Port Provener PL, 644-62-19. buildings, over 6000 sq. ft.1 BROKERS INC. CONTEMPORARY 4 ·BR. 3 "Turtlenx:k . , ....•.. ·-.$;173 den, 2 BA, poo.I I: dub privl. NEWPORT SHORES Could not he replaecd for BA I furn DW 3 BR. 2 ba. Sharp! ...... $36.j Nr. beach. $300. ~2'l18. the price. $89,500. No 2nds • \VANTED • •he codmp ~~·<:: • 2 BR. Top location ••.••• $285 2 • 3 BR.. -1- IMMED. OCCUPANCY New 3 Br apt1 $250. mo. Dbl gangc, dlhwshr 331 Oawpgo, H.B. 5361360 Newport Be•ch -NEW Duplex, 3 br, 2 ba From $28.:r$310 Yrly. \Valk to bch. End gar. 642--3188 or 642-7914. YEARLY, nr ~n. 2 BR, l BA, fplc. S2Z-mo. Refs req 'd. Immed. occupy. 499-2128. Duplexes, Fum. or Unfum. 355 Newport S..ch 1 Bdr + den, Swedl~h fire_plac:e, 1 % be.th, $225. mo. Yearly, 6tl--29U. W.alk to bt.-a1·h. 4;:e. 3 BR. Qr trades Private party wants from was r/ eyer, ..-.. mo. .~ .... ~ 2-Sly. 2i..., baths. Blt·lns. GRAHA."\f .RLTY su;...241"' private party, duplex or Avad 2-12 to 6-12. 675--5677, Ye11rly. Walle to beach ll•l ?i!UST SELL~ S42,SOO • _ house+ apt In CdM, So. of _:6::24,_-.:TI::'.09::·_~----Cayv.'OOd Realty . 5'18-1290 •bi..CSfwlillrlt CAYWOOD REAL TY Condom1n1um1 l·h\')'. Also . int~sted _in Newport Be•ch ** OCEANFRONJ'l!~2!1B;r~.1~------;;;~~ ~ UJL..1290 ~ for sale 160 teardown suuauon. Wr11 ~ rum or Unlum. /mo. -~-~ --elamtted-ad-Nr.447;-Datly "OCEl\NF'RUNT Wni 2 , -V"earTy. LOVELY, custom bit 3 BR, LADIES Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560, CJG1a frplc, riining area, bar, N Hel h home in Newport Heights. don't •·ear him out doing l\lesa, Ca. 9'1626. dh.sv.•shr, displ, c8,?1JOr1, $300 ''SINCE 1946" •wport II ts Prof lndscpd. Encl09l'd yard "''Ork -move into a COM.t,lERCIAL Propertie!I & mo. 61>-5449; 67>-0543. l!lt Westem Bank Bldg. 3 BR Lge yard. Children & patio w/gas !rplc & Bnr·b-Tiburon condominium and Service stations, LEASED REi\R at 207 40th St., for Unlvet'!l\ty Park, Irvine pet& ok. Avail Feb. 6th. que. Si~~2 900rro •• ~r2..,..~)1)8t keE'p him as a pct. Total ex-l\fin1 retum. 8~% net, net, emply man, ulil free, nice Days 552·7000 Nights $275. 6T:>-3053. storage . .,.., • · ..,,... -.u."). terior m11.intenu.nce, lotal net. Mu.st be good. llave patlo.'$125. See wkends. 4 BR ~1onteto Model In electric bltins & a.ir-rond. buyers to $250,000. Call C S•n Clemente 1-tarbor vw Hoines, $57,500. Choice resalC!I are now on \Vheclcr, Sangster R.E. Sin lement• 3 BR. 2 ba. bonus mi. .. $400 GOLF course w , beaut. 3 Owoo3894r, Prine. on I Y · Qll~ickarpo~!;~io~ tzt~· 532--~. 2 BR .l den, partly furn, i :~· ~~.~·A''('~' s1: Br, 2 ba. hse. Fam. rm., 833-· · ' WANTED. Uniqtll! character ll"llSe 407 Santa Barbara · ' .,... ir 0 • enc)osed atrium, st~p dwn. Du I the S',f. FRO~l $27,950. I 'Id' 1 •--· M" • • 3 BR. 2 ha ..... $310 to $375 492 ~, p exes near ocean larwln realty Inc. KU 1ng o pure,...,..,. m 492-4927, 713-124-3452. Uv rm. S300 mo. ·~ l\liles. I.anon, Realtor ITI<) nco ,.-= 10,000 sq. ft. Orange C.OUnty H U lu -• i eel hell ' BR, "P dlnina, ne•1y • 673-3563 • ..,,._.,..., area. Call l\fr. Dike OUHS n rn. -deairated, l bi;:k from San Juan Caplstr•no Spacious 2 story 2 BR, l~i I ~~TI~Hl!J.~~55~·21~-~~~~~~1 G•n•r1I r I beach, ideal for oouple $225. BA. Blt·ins, trplc. Separate ;..;; _______ -'-1213J 285--26&1. FOR s.'lle by ownr, 3 Br, 2 prage. Pool, recreaUon Joa •'HIM room, laundry facilitif'5. ltEALT\" Santa An• Bi\, 5•: trans n, .,.,...,... Quiet adults only, No A Company \\'ilh Vision d<M-n, $33,<m. 32681 Carre children under 15. 2400 I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~J Univ. PRJ"k Center, !Nine • • ROOr.1Y & PLUSH • * r.=T~omo~.~493-~~52~1~8·~~~~1 Elden, C.M. 9 6 3 ... 21 8 7 . I I Call Anytime, 5Sl·i500 4 BR. 2 ba. frplc, bltns, $21,900. BualMt• OtOce houra 8 AM to 6 P?-1 dahw1hr, fully crpt'd & I~ Newport Crast Condo 0 rt lty 200 d<pd. Nice oetghborlx>od. I Mable~ pip 2 BR 2% pa. Plan~~ ppo un ''iltao4u 3 Bf!drooma. I% baths, 11vlna: Avail now. 5.'.i7-U44. ~;· --~:·;-:.:.::;:1 .. ~4fy o .... ·ncr. Save OVer NEWPORT BeACH It W.1flhCOITAMEM· room, family room , HSE -tbr rent; 4BR. 2BA~ -nt o•ll'onn pri ce firepl.dce and dl"n. Kitchen Wtw crpt, drpt, $265 mo. cu..... "'" ·~ · Marine Contracting F inn These Are J11.5t A Few Of wtth bulltin1, d~hwuher, Nr Fairview & lr,lcFadden. Mobile Homes 675--0224· Finest e q u IP men t & Ow-lllANY RENTALS water softener, 1prlnkJ~rs ln 842--8513 For S•le 125 OCEAN View Conc1os in La wat~t location. J.l Yr. * . ' . Yl.lrd. $300 mo. Real E1tale T I 1_.:._::;._:::;;=_ ___ -"'o:;I Costa. X!n't tenn.l!I. Agent. old company. Space avaU. M1UU1.goment Co. 5.'.i7-4<49.1. 1.:..::;•.:.•l:.cn.;... _____ _ R I Bill Leonard 645--0579 tor boat S&les &: repairs. $130 -PARTLY Fum l BR. Motor Home enta $ ' . Bl.LL GRUNDY RL TR. Encl ga.r. B*ltrlll, Child ok. LEASE 2 BR. 2 BA 4 BDRM., 2 BA, water DuplexH/Unltt """'ho"". F~. w/w & """""pd. Kld& al<. S300. SALES & LEASING tile 162 67W16l Sl.50 -SUPEn. 2 Br. Bltna. crpt, d1.hwhr, gar 111 e. mo. 544-8291: 494-1670. . Beaut)' Salon • Crpts, kld/pets/aing!es. landscaped bft.ck yard. Pool Hou1t1 Furn. or full service laclllty By Owner-Nwpt Bch Ty~·rlter Saln & Serv * & rtt. facilities. SJOO, mo. U I Da M t H 2 3 W & last + SIOO. security. n urn. nmar 0 Of omes NCAr '!""an. •P•cious. • Furn!-Stott, """'°"' SIG.; • WON'T LAS'!'! 3 Br. 55HIU hr units. BllN, frplc s. Xlnt Gius &: Sereen busineM 2 &. Bltn&. Patio. Kld& ok. Newport lffch ll 6800 term&. 169.500 firm. Call HOLLAND But.SalH * On Major F," belt, 5 • 1..;4~"-'2128=-· ------1716 Orange, CM &e-41i'O S210 • 3 BR. Alone on Lot! H&nOvi!r modt, 3 br, 1'4 LIOO Sanda, 3 Bd., 2 Ba, 8:x40 starni ... ht, 1 BR tum w-LARGE Deluxe Duplex. 2 (S&lffman Needl'dl Stove. Gar. Kids / pets / ti.. Cathf'dral l"l!IJ. For frple, lrg yrd, nu crpts, q; B t~ Be: eacli apt $80 COJ -• I le~ until ~pl . Bua. drpt, dlhwuh, $340 yrly bath. IO:<ll Cabana can be r. ' · · · HEALTH Food Store, C1ean, ... na es. 833-1010 uk for R. M. ean. BR. New C1p11. drp& A beds Qw~i:, 838--4949_ Ntat, Good business. Owlll!.r LANDLORDS ! • teaw. 5600 River Avt., NB., thni oul. Fan1ily park. pii\•. lnconM Property 166 h11.1 mhu intn"Hlll. t.1ust FREE RENTAL SERVICE non. Raid. '1833. &aS-7586. t>tach, boat docks avaU. Ask -ttU. Lo dwn ~t. 12856 BEACON RENTALS 41,S BR. 2 bl., Univ Parle oft Condomlnluma $4.000. Space ttnl $63. 6 UNITS.COSTA MESA ~vd~~er. B.M:rar * MS-0111 * ~Or~tA~ J;~ ... l; Unfum. N~-port Bch-. 646--6500 or Just llstt'd. Xlnt rt'turn on =:'7';,;,-"'"='i,;=;,,"'-I-"--....;...:..:.,,.~~.,,.:: 310 320 Apta. Furn. 360 B R A N D New-Lwrurloualy furn ia he d Bayview Bachelor. Private Beach_ Dock avail. $205. Yearly Leue. 673-2162. e S28 Wk & Up On Ocean Lovely Baeh -l BR-Rooms 1.taid Service -Pool -Util Pd • Call tir;r-8740 • Coron1 del Mir BACH.El.DR apt for quiet refined gt'tlt. Walk to bl;h &. stores. UUls Pd. Slli. 67:Hi071. 1 Br. tum., E."ncl pr. Adj. to comp! shop'g area. $175. 002 Heliotrope. 8.n-l:IX>. 2 blkl: to Bl&' Corona • .Bach. s1&0. &: n75. tful pd. Yrly. 1 adult, no pet. 64>1624 l Room Studio w/private en. trance. $90. Call 8-5 pm. 896--3250: aft 5. 64lHl372. • 1 BDRM garage apl. $200 mo or $125 mo with garage. C.'1dl 675-0182. Co1t1 Me.. NEW l BR's from S~. Adults, Nr beach le sOOp'g. 114 E. a>!.h SL, C.~1- ~. \'NG. R\3.n Ahare neat 2 Br, home "'/&ame. $110/mo. Incl ut.11. 536-2568 days; uk for Ron. '8&-5602. '""""""''· Good rental ITALIAN Dell pl 11 a LANDLORDS! !W-&114 Sat • 5'Jtl. 2Cxfi0 FLAMINGO 2 BR. 2 arta. Mln. maillt. Extn. lat Spqhettt Parkra. Eltb. Spedalln! in N"1JQl1 ON Hopklna Mf.T UP ctr. 2 SHARP! Bache.lor, utll pd. t $145 mo, SSO cleantnii: ftt. Nr. OCC &: UCl, 551-7'168 SPACIOUS 2 BR. 1" BA. NICELY turn. Jrz. 1 BR. Cplll, ct,,., ti-pie. bit-Ina. A--i Qui-Adul!t BA. Fam''ly --bit ln k>t ~ maUrl. prim(!' loc. We ...__. d M e MBR'1, Den, 2 BA. FP. pr, .......... , -· Lucu A Aasoc. Rib' ~ach • '"""1Vlm el rJ' fenced. ltonlhly $325 Jan 15. bar, bookca.w wHh desk, SS7·99JO 642--2291) A ~· OUr RtntaJ Ser-675 8.<.10 oncl....i porch . CERTIFIED · vt -·EtoY •-· >-0305. Ad I SPOR .............. n ttt&l.l llOre ce Ir~ OU ••• , l ·-.... Carport. shed. pets. u a. Income Properties , .,.,.~ • Nu-Vk!w' •puna U9•r · 8':H>883. ""'"' ...,. .... Ettabttihed NU-VIEW REN1'ALS BUDDY Mobile llome 24' ic 8 UN1TS. 2 BR., l ba. 10% 8 tn· Balboa. Itland. 873--tll) or 494-3248 2 BR. frple, stepA to bhch. 44' 2 Bt 2 Ba ne.w lived ln ·2 down. $89.tm. 6'i).8420".'!:!~·-~---~ll;;-;~;=.;-.,;';;:;;-;i;::ii;i;' $250 mo. Avt.U. 2/8173~ 1935 mon Can !iil--1417 or J'OR'M!i, n.oi...--SMALL ........ ....... tor ' BDRM, t BAnl Mmdtth. Glenn.,.... m : :mu. ><;.!Sthitjl.-t:ao -" Plit , uw. "toot" 1n ,,... ••Jc, "'""'"'b'°" ~~f;' ant ' i .. 1. BKR. ~ DAILY l'ILOT ... ~nit alb 9 .... Le "'-11 -boublft f 116lo21U -==-· -~-~- SKYLINE 20xS2 1 awn""" • or llaw """"thtrc you want kl 2 BR. Mob. 187. ' BR. ln<d CLASSIPll!D ADS Fully .,tup. tri -· -: "bucb". Call Clualli<d 11'!1! Cl.utl!led ..io· do It It\$. 18' w/swtm pool !Ill&. 64 .. 5671 53H474. -... u • coll NOW -Rent~.. '7J.l4JO ... • L . ·- -· •-P~ -,m nN'I, recrtatlon room. No 2452 Eld --children under 15. Avllil pcta. en ••vo. row E Colla Mesa $210 NICE 1 BR dplx. Quiet. l'epr. · · ' b)' lal'&PI· J adull OYP.r 30. mo. lat & Jut. ~nrr. N ... _1_ EW 0 JIPIS . .,.,,.... u•1. N 2 & .• A/C41't<. Cl)t. IMMAC 2 BR Pool w/w, aun/dk. UU. rm. Pool · Beaut. . . $230. mop .•. Yrt/La. f.4)-71.U Quiet almotphere I: blt-lns. Coota Maw IJM. 816-«11•. · I;:;;::;~;;;.:;:.:. _____ I l BDJUL ma. mo plua utU, FOR rent, lowly 281\ o::indo call 113-1614 alter ~m Bldns, erpll. drpl, SIU', pn ~or MYttm!' · patio • pool. lll)t) mo. s.u & old tlutt. °"" !he ws..an t. ne• stutt. - 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L- y p I L 0 T * DAILY PILOT 3"' " I PUBUC NOTICZ PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOU1 IUllNBIS N.UU lfATIMIN1' T,.. fQtlowlno ...,...,, ••• fllll'lll butl-..U •• , VAL.EN1'1Nf5 HAtlt MOOS!", nJ a.i.1r St .. "8", COllll MH.I, Clllfllnll1 ''"' Ctlt l'Al,11 HI~ ollll c.t1 MAW St .. Coort Mfl1. C1l1!orlll1 fMl1 M•'lllrtl I.... H1,,_, 110 C•lt I.WW SI .. (•I• ~. (all"9rnl• n.11 Tl'lll bu1ll\h1 II W I"' COl'ldYc:lld DT 1 ,.,,_11'1111 Mll'111rtl L. H- Thl1 1111-1 fllld wltl'I lfll C-l'f Ci.•• ot 0.•"91 CounTy M Jin. t , lf1J WILLIAM f . $T JOHN. County Cllrt. by ll\lt ... M.. w •••• 0...,.Ty. """ 1'..ollol\td Ort .... CPMI Delly l'ltvl, Jin .... ,., 12, lt, :i., • ..., "'""""'ry :l. .. .,,. ..... PUBUC NOTICE NOTIC• 01' NOfll·••tl'ONllllLITY l>illllc• !1 1'11•90'( Qlvltl th,11 11'11 11n- 01 .. l11Md will not tM r.-pon1ltol1 for 1nr Mots DI' llatoUttln (1t1lr«IM bf .,.-,- Otl>fi tr..i. mr•lt, on or 1n.,-11'111 01t•. 0111K1 11'111 JtCll C111y o1 J1-ry, 1t7l. TEltltY All:MSTll:ONO 1100 W1r11« Aw•., Arif, )If H11n11no1on a-11, c .. 11. ~utllltl'IH Or•l'llll Coaot 01Uy P'llol, J10111ry .\, I, IL 1t1J 31·1J PUBUC NOTICE NOflC• 01' ~UILIC N•A1tlNO 1'09: T•NtAfl\11 T•.t.CT 7Ut Notlc1 II ""~ ,1..... ""'' pU911c ,.,.,,'"11 wlH bl "''' by lfll Enwlronmtfll•I 11: .... 1 ..... Boa•ll ot 1111 CllY ot H....,1 ... ton kl<ll In lfll AG""1nllt1111 ............... m ,.,,.In $1rw!, Hvnllngton BMCfl, C1llfretftl1, II 1111 -ol J·ao ~M on "Tl/ltMe,, >•-rv n. lf'1J, tor lhl P11•P11M of (on-- 1!!01«1"11 fM Envlf-..111 l"'CllCl ill!• '"""' wbmlttfd Dfl "Ttflllllw Tr1<l 11tD. AU lnttr"i.d Qtnonl 1r1 lnvltlKI It II• !-Ul<t llH•l"ll Incl ••Pl'ttO lfll!r OPI• ~I-for or 191ln1I wlcl Tfl'lltflvt Tr1<t llSO. DATi"O: J1"V1ry IJ, lf'1J ClfY OF HUNT INGTON IEACH •r.: Torfl SeY"'"'· 0 rector Envlron,,..nltl ltttOUfCH ~Ubll1111K1 0.111(141 COlllf 01llT ~lhot, J•nu1ry 12, ttn 121-n PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUI •UllNlll JllAMI $1'ATaM•Nf 1,,. foll..,1ng ptr~• .,.,, Clllllf'll buillle"U I t ; CASA. •o•ofA DALY CITY, 11111 J1m11t1 lloed. C•t1 Mftl, C1Ufllf'ftl1 l•""'HIOI W, MlclllllO, 1'°5 J1 ..... lc1 lla.d, Co111 MRI, Ctllf'llrril•. G-A. Svlll•1n. 2111 C••lvlaw Orlvt, N~ IMCfl. C1Ulornl1 l 1111 but1M11 11 Ming tOl'ICll>Cl«I by 1 Hmlteo P••l...,i.hlp l1wru1c:1 W M11111no Tllh 01111....,.I Ill.. wltll !hi C-ty Cl~ Of Ot1~ Cllllfll'f' Ofl J1nu1,.., t. t~~k by "T1*"~ M. W1rd, Oep.,1y County Pllblll!Md O<tflll COllol J1t1u1ry n, H, a. •llCI •m ..... 0111¥ ~Ill:.!, F~,.., l. n-. PUBUC NOTICE l'IC"TITIOU1 •U11NBll lfAMe ITATBMIJllT 1'111 fl!llOWl/\O pwion I• do!no bu1lnt1t ••: 0-0-W·A.·lt En! ... prlMI, , .. I l'ltcenll• Avenw. Co01 Mft41, C1llf. '2'21 ltodollo AtU1no, 111Cll Sp•lt19v1-0rJ-.1, Wlilttl.,., C1Uf, ~ T1'11 twa1nes1 11 btlno tonc111or;t.d br 11'1 fncllvlcl111f. Rooono Alll•no Tflll Ollltmfl'll fll«! wilt! lhl C°""ty ct ... k ot °''"'" c-rv on: o.c ..... 11w 11. lfn. WILLIAM a . IT IOMN, COVfllTY Cllltll{. by T ........ M.. W1!'d, 0...Uf¥. """ PUbll1Md 0<-l<"OI C111ttl 01llf POOi Dft'•mtMr :it. 1'71 •1111 J1nu1ry s. IL 1f l•n ~w.1i PUBUC NOTICE tl'ICTITICKll I USIJlllll NAMI 1TAT•M•lleT fhl followl"ll P...Mn It Oo1ng ~hltl ··~ NEW~f MfM ltEAl.fY, :110 f , ~";,St. • Stt. 210, COiii MIN, Ctltl, Tlloml1 E. Co•, 20t k!wnntll Pl,, C111!1 MIU, C1llf, nt:z7 Ifill biiillltr.1 It liifrovC oncNcltd by an llldlWllllll, Tllorn11 E. Co• Tl'l!t 111'-fll llllKI "1111 1111 COlltlly Cl1r1< ol O••nve County on : Dlc.1"'°"" 21, lt7J. WILLIAM • 1T JOHN, C-ty Ci.rt<, toy T1'1trtw M, W1r11, ~IV. ·-Publltfltd O•tf!Ot COMJI D11ty ~11111, Otctmber 1', ltn •lld J•n..,.ry J 12 lt 1'7) , ~i PUBUC NOTICE Jl'ICTITIOUI a u11N•11 Not.Ml lfATIMl:NT Tiie fllllcrwlng PllfMfl 11 OolflO bu'llntH '" CAl·PAltK DISTll:lllllTING CO, 11n o,_,1 Dr!vt. $11111 201. lr•lnt. C1Utoffll1 """ Gola Coast E"'"Pl'llft. Inc , "' C1lllornl• COl"llOl"ltlon, JIV Dupon1 Orlw , $11l!r JOI, l••I,.., C11llwt1l1 '*' T0\11 bwlnt11 It Ming (OflOl/Clld by 1 C0trOllf1llon St...., E. Ltklntr f Mt 11•11men1 fllld w1111 '"' c-ty-C!e•k of 0r....,. (ounly on: 0.C:lf'nbtr 17, un. ly T'*"' M. W1rd, OIPll!v c-.1y Clerk. --. ...,,.. Pvbllslltd 0<1noe Coa11 D111y ~11o1, o.c ..... blr 2t, ltn 1na J1n11••v s, n, It 1tn 1so.ri ,,.,... .. tell ......... , "' • ............... _ .. ... tlfteClll MCtlM.. °'· H '" --.. ... ,..., ......... - ...·11 .. "' .. ffMll A1'd l/tfn r,cqd Btmn't Ari< In th< DAILY PILOT Sunda~ comkt. ' • .. • ·, I· . [ ~;~ ][~] [ .,.,._, -·-~ 11•.1 .......... -~ I -"'~ lftl .. , . . ... -. lrtl 1---lltl 1-.. ··-·--lit] I - ' .· • • I· ,. " ' f. • • • ._ __ 1 ' :· ' • •• 1. :: ' ' l I • j uo Apt. u~ "'~· um-Apts. • ~. Fum. °" Unfum. '70 Fum. or Unfum. 370 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365Apt. U""'"'-365 c .. t1 Miii ""-•I ""-•I Newport llMdl Newport llN<h 1;;;LIV~E=L~IKE;;;;;;;;A~K;~~G~l •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml¥1HY PARK NEWPORTERS l~c""~•-M_•"~~~eo.~1·-,_.~--.. ....... ~ VILLA MARSEILLES At Budget Prices! SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. STAY HOME ON ruRNlSHED • Furnllhed a Unfurnllhed WEEKENDS. UNFURNISHED Adult Liv'"' Dishwasher color coordlpa!.Od appllances · WOULDN'T YOU'!! *POOLS *ENCLOSED GARAGES *CONVENIENT TO ALL BF.ACHES Plu&b sbllg carpet· mimnd wardri>be doors-• Indirect llgbting In kitchen · brealrlut bar · huge private fenced paUo • plush landscap. Ing • brick Bar-&Qlles . large heated .pools FROM $140 MONTH ADULTS PLEASE VILLA POMONA & lanai. Air conditioning. 3101 So. Brl1tol St., S.Ot1 Ano 5574200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT PHONE 642-2015 ~··:e-t~1:::f~=~==;::::uo~1 ·-·..un1.w .... 1700 P\iinona "A.Ve:) :-"' .....,... 365 -N.;;e_w.:..po.;.r;_t....;,S...;.;;..c_h___ Costa Mn.I Casa de Oro r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: OCEANFRONT 3 Br ~ conv. I• ALL UTILlTIE.5 PAID den. Very spacious. All * * * ,..~J>Wl!· bef~ you rent Ultns, $600. mo. 6Ta-2634 .... ...,.tom de1Ligned, reaturirw: eves SPARKLING NEW e Spaciow< khchOn with In· ~~~~~~ direct lighting OCEANFRONT, 3 BR, 2 BA, It's all hen for yeu to ••JOY Saturdays and Sundays and all week long, too. $750,000 health spa, 7 swimming pools, 7 llgbt- ed tennis courts, bicycle trails, pultlng green, shllfllebOard, croquet. Spacious junior l's from $174.50 montltly, plus 1 or 2..btdroom plans and 2-story town houses wlth 2 or 3 bed-!'lll>l!l•· NI with electri<:. k.itc!l.eM .. mlllit !mlo... cony or patio, carpeting, draper!es::subter- ranean parking, elevators, optional maid ser· vice. Gourmet food market dry cleaner, beauty salon on grounds. See beautifully fur. nished models today, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Other limes by appointment. Just north of Fashiou Island at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Road. • Separal• din·g ..... !pie. C>.ll Bing, d. y '· BA y SHADOWS • 1-torhl"·llke storage 838-l4!ll and eves. 67>-2S49 '1Wt.Cllll1t uvu-U.. TO fTI MAMe ••• • Prlvato patios l Blk to ocean. Nowport. Apartments PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS "'" ooo -,.. "••-.... , • --. - • Cosed j'.ltNlge w/storage I Kids-pets ok. l br $175. 2 hr Spacious, Light & Cheery! th bay ftcb, '",-.1os brine~ High'*"-ll!io )'GUI'.-..-ckM e Marble p,ullman $l!G. &12-995.). ADULT LlVlNG Oft 8 ,. or 2-t1ec1-ganitt! ~,,_t, Poof. --.·)lcllD'l llllCI t.11- e King·&: Bdrms NICE 2 BR Oceanfront apt. 1 BR 's FROM $157 relephon• 1714) 644-1900 for rer\tal inform1tion. ll•r•. Sll\•11 ~ff. fFOll'J llM. Furflltu .. IY9IL&*. Modal• oOefl • Pool . Barbeques • SW'· tor rent 2 BR'1 FROM $In Apt. Unfurn. -· 365' --'""-'-'-"-"· -""-'-•_•-__ .,_._,_, -""'-"-"-"-'-· -""'-M-' ...,. __ ,.,._. -ro~ed \1.ilh plu.sh land-· 6424590 365 Apt. Unfurn. ,,.A scapmg, 1-''-. -'-------pt\., .• ;it,,, Adult Uving 8 1 Its btst BACHEWR ~ yrly, full kit .. Beautif'UJ appoln1ments In· Costa Mew Laguna Beach Furn. or Unfum. 310 Furn. or Unfum.. 370 LARGE 1 BP. S190 bath, 1 :1 b1ock to beach, elude Detorator Fireplat't"S. [ ;;.;.:_,;,...,.;.;.;_ ____ _ No Pets $135. ~00. 642-S:i57. Shag Carpelini. Prival(' * 2 BR, 1 BA. Mesa Verde. UNIQUE i..agW18. C;astle l;H;;u;n;,;t;,;i•;;· ~;;;;;;;S..;;;;;;ch;;;;;;;;;;;H;;u;;n:;t;;ln;;gt;;;;o:;n;;;;B;;e;;llC:;h;;;;;;::;;; I 365 w. WU80n 542.1971 OCEANFRONT 3 BR. 2 Ba, Patios. Pool • Ja<"trui • Nr 11hop'g/frv:y.ldeal for Apts. \Vide ocean views. bal · I Volleyball t,1ur1,; -Gas elderiy/oon-driver. S150. Acres of gardens. Close to WEEKLY-MONTHLY ~ :;.1~e.r_i:i. year y, BJ3Q'ii. No pet3. 833--8974. tx.·ach & shOpping. 2 BR, 2 Executive Suites 2080 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642·2'11 STUDIOS & 1 BR'S e FREE Unena e FREE Utilities • Full Kitchen e Heated Pool • Laundry FaclUtie:. e TV It maid serv avaU • Phone Service .U.M.lit_vAl>ly Jlu.11Ul~I VAL D'ISERE Garden Apts. Adult.II · no pets. Flo\VC.fl everywhere. Stream & Watttf&Jl, 45' pool Rec. Rm. Sauna, Sg!JI 1.2 Bdrm., f'Um..Unfurn. from $138 SEE IT: ml ?anions 642-8670. CLEAN 2 BR crp" drp' ba., lge. rooms. custom _S•_n_C_l_e_m_en_t_e ____ 409 BAY St, Costa Mesa stove & retrii. No chUdre~ wallpapers, ch.a.ndelie't'll, ·-M Bid E 1•• " Sl!iO 534-3627 mosalc tile, shutters. $150 SPECTACULAR ocean view anager 9 -"" or pe · · ' ~fo. partially furn . AlllO nr pier, 2 BR, util pd .. no * 646-3387 * 3 Br., 2 ba apt. crpl/drps, & avail. soon, other apts. $250 children <1r pell, S700., lll i ""'""""'""'""'""'""""'"""I lrplc. 2515 Orange. S7DO. to 1650 l\tonlh. 494-4653. Alamroa, SC, 49'2~ APARTMENTS 673-005.3· 2 BR, near beach. Garage. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Air Cond. f)'plc's . 3 Swim· 2BR, crp~. slve, dsh/wsh, Mature adults, no pets. $175 ming Poot. • Heallh Spa . 703 Shalimar, Costa l\lesa, mo. 544-2339. 1 2 & 3 BR Apts. Crpts, Tennis Co .. -•• Gam• ~..,, $160. Call 962--8936. dra-, bit-ins. From 1140 .... .,. w.. OCEAN view lease -2 & 3 .-~ Billiard Room. * STUNNING 2 & 3 Br. 2 BR 2 BA N Blk "·h 64&-3786 or 545---0760 for info. Ba. G-~ Pnol .,__ • • f!'IV. to "" · 1 BR. From $160 ...,ven Apts. · n.o::t..:. 1245 ... u .,.,..., 494-......... B.IL •• Island no \V 18 h St c M up . ...,............,, ......,.,. -1 BR. & Den From Sl.85 nn. . t • • • Lido Isle 2 B.R. upoer. Ideally located . 3 yrs.old. Steps lo bch. Gar ... S325/n10 r.rly. s.1g....7398, Balboa Peninsula DELUXE Duplex, 2 Br., 1% Ba.. Blt-lns, car, drps, f'nelsd gar, {rplc, laundry nn. No pets. 838-4949. Corona del Mar MEDITERRANEAN LOVELY 2 BR. crpb, tl,,.., -VILLAGE bltins, 1:ar ~ downs ta._ Lauod fac., nr shopping. 54tHJ729. 2400 Ilarbor Blvd., C.i\I. · 3 BR. 2 BA. no pet11. $175 rno. (714> 557-8020 SlOO dfi>., 1016 El C&mino RENTAL 01-~FICE St. CM. 630-438-4. UPSTAIRS 2 BR-. 2 BA.' crptli, drps, frplc, Adlts, no pets, $2T:i'1ease. 673-3R24. Mesa Verde OPEN 9:30 Mf to 5:30 PM DELUXE $135. $115/D'IO. 1 Br, dbl sink, DELUXE 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. dbpoM], park'g area. 917 enrl gar, $160 up. Renlal W. 19th St., 673-5729. Ofc, 3095 Mace Ave. 1 BR, all util pakl, SID/mo. 1..:54&-::::__,,1034:0::· _____ _ GIGANTIC 1 BDR..i\1. No pets. Newport ~each You Bet It's tmderpriced! Call 646--4386 That's whY this apt won't 2 BR. 111 ba. patio, c/d, gar. * 2 WEEKS FREE * last long. Cpti1, drps, sttJve Nr 17th & Santa Ana. $170. Vista del Mesa & rebig. Lo:g of green lawn. 545-8897. Cover'd garages, Adults, nol=°"-'""'~~----ADULT GARDEN HO~fES pets, 2020 Fullerton Ave, (Jl;D:.•;;;•c;•;...;.P..:o.;;lnc.t;_____ IRVINE AVE. AT l\IESA HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST Spanish CountJy Estate Living 2 Acres. Beautiful park-like surrounding s. Sunken Pool. Sparkling Spanish Fountains. • Spacious Rooms • Separate Dining • Wallr in Closets e Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets 1 BDRM. Unfurn. $165. Furn. $185. 2 BDRM. Unfurn. $185. Furn. $215. TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, !\<,Ba., 1400 sq. ft. •· Unfurnisboo ·$?.(JO. - ALL UTILITIES FREE Wallr lo Huntlngto~·Center Adults, No pets IA QUINTA HERMOSA 16211 Parkside Lene, H.B. 714: 847-5441 (4 blks. So. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach, 1 blk. W. on Holt to 16211 Parkside Lane). El Puerto Mesa _I BR'1-$130&UP Unfurn. & Furn. All Utllltiu P•ld Pool & Recreation 1959 Maple Ave., CM Also garage. tor rent *30 WEEK & UP e Stuclk> &: 1 BR Apt$. ON TEN ACRES Apts. rurn./unlum. Lease Fireplace / prlv. patios . Pools TenniS Contnt'I Bkfst. 900 Sea Lan, CdM ·w -2611 "(MacArthlll'_nr Coast Hwy l Blk E. ol Nev:porr Blvd. & • Move in w/deposi1s only 1 Blk So. ol Bay, C.M.J 2 BR, :I BA, $215. 1 Br. $160 2 Br. SID'.! Apt. Unfurn. 642.8690 Avail. .lan. 15th Day &: Night ~it,y, Pool, 365 Apts., Furn. e TY. le ~aj_d Sel.'\1,ice Avail. • Phone ServSce-Htd. Pool e Ctilldren <\_.Pct Section 2376 Newport Blvd .. CM 548-9755 O!' 645--3967 · * 833-0086 * Fountains. Ree. Bldg. \\'( Newport Beach Park-Likt Surrounding Huntington Buch exerciS<' rm. billiards, col· Huntington Buch QUil'..i DELUXE or TV. Ea. Apl. has dish· 3 BR, 2 BA Duplex. Dshwht. 1 ---~------ l, 2 &: 3 BR APTS e L 1 b 1 \vasher. refrig, 5hag cpt, & frplc. ocean view. $325 per BRAND NEW Pvt--Patios • Htd Pool e A~~try rap . prt patio <1r deck. 545--4855 mo. a>41t1 33rd St. 642-Mal QUO VAOIS 111 or Unfurn. 370 PREFERRED area · Prlv., Nr. Sbop'g * Adults only e Dish\11ashers Yurly-Bayfront , Days; 646-till4 eves. Ll1xqry Garden Apts.. ' 1 BR, Furn. 2 lrg. closet5, ~ lovety 2 Br., 2 Ba. Crpt.6, Also Furn Bach. Apts e Choice of 2 cok.ir schemes :: Li>vE'ly nC'W unturn. apls. NE\\'LY de<.'OI'&ted 2 Br. Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR's. : • queen size bed, priv dress· ~j bltns, .!lpri~~· Martinique Apts. e Custon~ carpeting !&. 2 BR., 2 ba. each. Pier beach rottage. Close !<1 FROM $135 :• ing rm. Xlra lrg rooms, encl ~now. _.... ' 1777 Santa Ana Ave., O J e Ja('U7.,it & slip. litany extra.s. lmmed. ocean & bay. Yttarly. $175. Hid Pool-Jacuttl.·Saunas ,. gar w/st<1raa:e. Adults only, · Mgr Apt 113 646-5542 e Healed pool occupancy. 6T'a-4911 Bkt. Re .reaboo Room & More! LARGE .....,, ....._ prtv. LRG BR. ••~ ~ bLA-.N-. M~. ,,_ • -Blvd. ~ ~ t:.tJU ... .!IU/!::.!wlc.'.!:...:-~=''---1 ::s&-=1061=· ----~1 NICE roorft" tor wortWw man • * Room witb prtvate -. wllh -prlv, Noa ........ IJld -d r I• ter/SrlObr. C.M. 54$.-2120 I -· -.1 •• ~ .,. ppv tane, -nnl~:::::;::!,;:::;:=--=I w/balh, ldt prty. -ROOMS $1J wlr up w/ kjl. Vie.to, eJJSS, 830-4232 aft $32.50 wk up aptl. Chllcirin • -' pet ..cllon. :Im 11..._ WOMAN. ' Private room. Blvd. Of. ~. &e381n. Share ballL $15 wk. North Dally Pilot W""1 Ads -C.M. 54&-72tl5. buplnl pJore. I ~ ........ .-wtsDT.dl • DON'T PINCH ,. Y·OURSELF (.You're Not Dreaming) But You Can no pets. 2 bedrooms each. Bltins, , • Dead-bolt locks Cal\; 673-3663 673-8086 Eves. NEW Deluxe Ocean front Adults Only • No Pets ___ ~-'-'2035='-'-F°"u"°ne""-'-°"-'-'-c'-.M-'-. -'1oca e~:a &. -~.:...'iho1ce -New Duplex-• 0BAH01, i11'°A .. p'u "'°ER.To Apu •• 2-:1 or, a!\'•. 1:rp1c·.. 1.MMi:DIATE -,, .. Nc·H YOUR, , , LARGE · 1· BR $1457mo. + uun .. .._,.., ......., pr. e 2 Bdrm, 1 BA •••••• $195. Opts, bJtns. Yearly or OCCUPANCY : dep. carport & I au n d r y month. Call 613-8550 RLTR. • 3 Bdrm, 2 BA ••.••• $29.5. 2810 17th St., H.B.. monthly. 67S-49lJ. Bkr. 18992 Florida St. tacil. Nr. frWY & shop'g. 998 ROOa.JY" 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, Beaut., spacious apts -53&-4.Sl5 <1r 53&-9535 OCEANFRONT lge 3 BR. 2 {'Az blk. w. of '.;arfield !·· El Camino, Apt 1, C.M. ground Door. $350 pr. month Fenced yards, patios and ba, frplc. bltns. $.125/mo, and Beach Blvd.) st6--0451. next 10 park le tennis, call quiet privacy. Adults, no OVER 62 ??? yrty. 673--6124. H-UNT--IN-G_T_O~N-G_a_r_d-,-,-, . I· FURN. 2 BR. Apt. Pool. Bailey 673-8550 Ag1. ~,.S·Fu£42.483ll 7· 5. RETIRED ??? FOR LEASE San Clemente Apts. Heil at Bol.sa Chica. CJoee to shops. Adults, no VICTORIAN charm • tee l -'ll'IU erton · t. (at Bay) SOCIAL SECURllY ?? 84&-1323. O>mpare • See pet!. $160/nio. BR. \\'a.lk fD beach. Stti, ff!R SINGLE LADY PENSION ??? LlLxury Bayfront Apts. WE care at Casa Contenta. what you're missing. Fr. 1941 PonlOna, C.M. util incl. 514 Femleaf. Sparkhng 2BR duplex, nr VILLA YORBA 1 & 2 BRs. $350 to $550 Gracious ti\ing in quiet $130. $260. 1 BR. $140 & Sm. J..arge, 6tl~li6 or 49f-4117. Hilgren Sq. & WestchRal'H Cen· GeorgeR Wlllllamson area v.ith ocean vu. 2 BR, 2 DELUXE. Apt -priv. patio. Ideal for Bachekl~. J\dult.!i 2 BR, frplc, new cpts & drps. trs. 1 blk. from ph.s. 842-9622 ea tor B A co I or co -o rd J\tuslc, 6 pools sal.lllll, tenriis only. 1993 Church St. 548-9633 Pool. LellSe $250. Near Ideal loc. Secure, safe, com-1 BR .• $123 * 548-6570 * cpts/drps/dswshr & range. $130. SpacK>ul Poolside $79.50 SML. furn. 1 BR COi· evel")'thlrig. 6'lJ..3850. plete priva.cy. Elec. gar. dr. 2 BR. • $144 Lge din amt, open beam Bungalow $150. 846-0259. I 'BR 1BA . pl d. 1 opener. Elec. range. Cpts. 3 BR _ $164 ceiling, priv balcony, rec & • PENNIES with a tage, Utll pd, ad ts, no pets. • fire • 1SpQSa. No pets or children $1!i0 mo. ALL UTILIT. !ES PAID ADULTS ONLY laund Adu! 1 BR.. Adults. 1 blk M beach. 544-1539 · _srJy Xlnt Joe ry. 111, no pets, No :~ · - ---~ca~· ~ · ~~ep.-310 Rochesterl'"'"""""'""""""" ... "" ·PET OK 492-2'Zi9, 4~. -~g ~J~th :-~· PILOT Live PENNEY PINCHER :· l BR. furn. Crpts, private · . * MOVE IN TODA'Y * DELUXE 2 BR. $1&5 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 . ., . • .. pallo. $135/mo. Ca 11 • GREAT VIEW • 2 BR. • Mom Room-Less Money $139 A MO. LARGE 1 BR. $160 Newport Be.ch :· -64U400-. Frplc, bltns, sundecks, pool 99.~ see a re.!'-1 garden Spac. 2 & 3 Br. in 4-plex. Dshwhr, frplc, s~'im p::t0l. Apts., BACHELO~yac;r. plus. $:IO up. 675'-353S. apt! Uke living in a ho!m! Several avail. ·ALL ·EX· 20342 Santa. Ana Ave, Costa Mesa ;· Util pd. 1 penon only. $125 BRAND new 2 hr, 1 ha. Gar, for $140/mo. 2 BR, 1~~ BA. TRAS. Pool, rec bklg. Kids ,;;;f,;;;-'==;::;:;."";;:;';3:;::;1~:'.'.!'..'!..~~-----t--/t~mo~.!548-825~~1!.:>IS-=t=<05~.==--f#.la~u~nd~.~l~ac;il;.;712:..:%~1.ru-=~k>=pu=r·+2 prkg places, priv patios & v.·elcorne. From $139. See B=mini= 2 ~~~ TI-IE EXCITING Danr 6T.Hl744. ~:iri!'!s!~:il:.n .• Gurardm"'.,'9' ~·.,'~"'-·1/l1_73714f..JJK"11<A<o>""c.B"l>':d·s~·,,· U.t.LBltns. Cr,>ts, drps. \V~her PALM MESA APTS. Cost1 Mesa ~.,,_2846 -&. -dryer .hookup.. lear ~~, ... ~ ........... ~.•- . : . ' • :- LIVE in the all new Dana Point Harbor at the beauutu1 P.farina Inn A!otel, 34002 Del Obispo St. (496-2353). Kitchens, ef- ficiencies & apartments, heated pool., direct dial phones, tel<;l;ision, sauna bath, launc:try-.. facilities, meeting room. closle to S."tn Oemente and La,guna Beach. <»me play in our harbor .!Lurfin g, sportsfishlng, shopping and rettaunrnl&. $50 week and up. Bting this ad ancf t'CCC'ive $5 oU on first Wttk'a renf. Huntington Be•ch How's Your Budget? Great, when you get yolll' money's worth at the Ven- dome . llancly location with lots of nearby activities ror !he kids ... plus play and pool a~a. Inside: * 1500 square fctt * l Bl>d1wms * Big living 1'001ll 1\'ith llrl'p)u('e Yours. from Sl.!E •.. a new li/e at THE VENDOME 1845 Anaheim A' cnue Call Mrs. Phillips 541).(1781 iMMAC. 1 floor tri-plex, 2 $1'15 _ f165 bdrms, 2 marble pulln1an BACHEi.oR & 1 BR. pntios, baths, shag crpt & drps, ,.. --rrplc'11. ~ g11re,t'I'!--,loo..cb;_Q.[ ~LM. 2 lge patios. Dlvkled bnlh & lot!'! of Close to shopping. Adults closet.. Rec. hall, pool & only. 6<16-1546. 409 Ford Rd., pool tables. sauna bllths. C.l\f. Sl?5. mo. Sec f(lr yourself. 17301 P)UME 2 BEDROOto-1 J\ecl90n Ln. 11 blk W. of in exceUent locale. Builtins, Beach, 1 blk N. of Sister!. I carpets & drapes, Walk to g.u...7848 ~ater and all .shopping. BACHELOR apt nr bt'nchcs I Adul1s• only, $150 nw. Call -Quiet, ne"~Y furnished. lllr. Rln<'k :>iJ.-8424 SOUTH $UO util pd. 5.1&-2963 COAST REAL TORS. U'l<J" Slater.968-7510or847-42fi0. "'"v•c...:> ,v .. .-1 .~·· ... ea""B ""II 01 ~""'· !400. m' nl h I y . FuRN. OR UNFURN .. -u ,.. .., * FRESH AIR 6'r7694· . -t:nbeliwab1y 1are• •P" . TWO 2 n..i-~·""' .\fl Hoag Hospital $180/mo huge pool, Jacuz-:i elect bit-. uw "'· • • · • • • • •J..OJ· Walk 3 blocks to Beach 2 BR 2 Ba .....-.ts, d Bea~tifu! apls. \\'/private Lrg 2 & 3 BR. Apts. Newly . • • nu ~-.. rps, ins, shag crpts, dl'}Js, sam1a pat.,,, garag•, pool, .spa. d---ted, w/w ~ta. d~. bluns, dsh/\\'Sh, w Id etc. Adults no pets. """"".. ~,. .,..~ hookup. 4243 Dana Rd., SINGLES ' From $150 Lush garden setting. Adults, bllns, except refriR. $]61 & 646-6361. 1 BEDR~t From $IGO no pets. 151 E. 21st, C.M. $235. No singles, no pets. .., BEDRl'I Fro 1180 • 646-8666 .. 536-lnl. \VESTCLfFF 2 BR, 1111 BA. • ". m .,.-..,.--"""'~'-700--;c--;--;· [-~~~=~ ·--·-To\vnhou.~. Blrns, p v 1 Unfum Ap1s AJail Fron1 $10 ** 3 Br. 11,.1 Ba.** BONUS .$40 orf Jan. rent patios, adults only, no pels. to $15 LESS. Large, new'1.y decor. Encl \Vil~ this ad. 2 lxirn1, ran1. 1728 Bedford Ln. $225 per Yo.u·r(' right, lhey're uoder- patio, bltns, crpts, drp$. uru t_s. Crpts, drps. bltns, mo. 548-1333. priced! 1561 r.tesa Dr. Close to everything. $170 pal.Jo, playground. no pets. \'ES:! Wt: TAKE l'l:TS!! !5 bl.ks it'On1 N~'JlOr! Blvd.) n10. 868 Center St. Apt. 1, Children \Velcome. 2 \Veeks Free Rent loo! 546-9$;.) Cl\1 or call 548-8179. HarlJ?r Broeze Apts. P I 0 -Bid d-" hr Under New 4841 H.il Av' Hunt Bch 00 , nKC . g, ""'""' , QUIET n e I g h b or h ood l714J 846.71r15 · · 2 BR. $200. I BR. SlOO Management overlooking Back Bay, 1BR, . . VISTA DEL MESA ~ CASA VICTORIA heated pool, w/w crpts, % mi. north of Hunungton SEACLIFF l\lanor Apts. 2 1 & 2 Br. Furn & Unturn drps. reaaonable 24;>5 Irvine Beach. U40. 2 BR. Bltns. BR Sl&t. Pool, Crpts, drps, Carpels, drape5• DA\', TV !\tanager Apt. H 54S-7476 crpts, drp~, pool, play yard. bltns, garb. dispL 1525 ant. Pool etc. Corne By & NEW . II""" Lndry fac1I &: carports. Cpl. Pia . • -•· bou l BR s from 10-llBO &. 2 uuL--citildrcD -~k. No centia Ave. ~ a t nquire.J.bout our ?l:fovc-ln Nr belich & s!X>'p'g, AdillG, pets. Call 8424664. our discouht: ~268'2. · ;\lfO\\'"""('. 525 · Victoria SI. ll4 E. 20th St., C.M. SEAO.IFF l\tanor Apts. 1 at Harbor, CM. 642-8970. $4S--0137. 2 BR, gas & watt-r pd., 1 BR $1 3 50 1 Crp 1 child ok, no pets. from $140 ' 4 · Poo • ta, LA MANOlA SI40 up spac. 2 br/3 hr l ,~ ha . 17622 Cameron St. (lr drps, bltns, garb. dlspl. 1S2S Barnd New Deluxe Units pool, cpUdrp, bltn, plygrnd. 842-JS52 Place_ntia Ave. Ask about Rent now for your ~ 2212 Col~, No. 5 .. 64(j...4m:IC::="='-:·_-,-,.....CC7-,,..,-I our discount. 548-2682. stnJction allowance of 1 l!t96 Maple, No. l ... &U-3813 NEW Bc:h rentals, 3 br, 2 hr 2 BR, 2 BA Condo. Luxury mo·s lree rent. l BR, l BR BEAMED ceilings, all IK'W :26 1 J:· s~Its~ ~r view on Newport Bay. Pool. & ck>n, 2 _I;!R's & 3 BR's. crpt, drps, decor. 2 Br up-846-337l. Patio. Boat Dock. Su~1rr. Fron1 $155. Oishw8.6her, per. Adults only $140. prlt'g w/elcvators. 962-8430. Garbage di.1posal, All Unit51 ~big. from $140 Oakwood Is $1 mllllon In recreat ion. Swim mi ng pools. Health clubs , Sa un as. Tennis courts. Billiards. lndG°'Or golf driv- ing range. Sand Volleyball. Whirlpool Baths. And lots more. A resident tennis pro and activities director who plans free Sunday brunches and barbecues. Starting as low es $140. Singles, one and two· bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Sorry no children or pets. Models open d~lly 10 lo 7. Garden Apartments 1-LRG. 2 BR. Pool Beam l'f"il. 2 Br., I ha single stry, $%10/mo. Util ('Id. 17676 gar<ll"n unit. Shag CflllJJ. &12-4462 or 646-:!677. WALK TO BEACH E Endl gar, swim'g pocH, N . W Duplex. Superb ba.v bbq's Pets acceptable. NeWport Beacl'I $160mo, 2BR. J M, crpts. New 1 & 2 Br, cpt/drps, v1ew, ste~ to ocean. 4 Br, 2 642-2007 778 Scott Pl c M Irvine and 16th Cameron. 842-5192, drps, rtsh~hr. Jncd pat, drps A b!tln~. 2~1 Elden dwhr, frpl. 316 16th . Ba, No pe'ls. $385. lliX>'h W. ·• • · Ave . CM. call lor appl, 847-395?. Balboa Blvd, 6T:rlmll EXTRA LARGE-1 Br. New 645--0550• MU170 Laguna Beach be11med n>ll, trplc, g11r. Adlts. $1TJ. ~ Eldrn. .~-~76""150-. ...,....,,._,.._,.....,.,_ 12 BDR...\f duplex, crpt.s, cl.rps, 3 BR, 2 BA Du~le'X. Dsbwhr, ~~ ri:.t, M~:.eed ,!uh!; NEW 2 Bdrm unlunt. apt LOVELY 1 Br Apt. Near garbage displ, J;tove, yard. tn>Jc, <>ttan Ww. $325 per Infant ok. No pets. 1887 $250 mo., 2 Bdrm fumlsbed . ! · TINY apt., cabl(', util., lum. l mature adult. · $95. f '-"494-"--'31~4~8·~---~ • BEA.tn'. f\irn. 2 BR, N. U.g., •1 nr beach,. ocean view. Day and Ev• ~146. ~ • S'Tt10JO •pt., walk tn bench. I quiet lfta. $115 mo. "97•223'1. Nowpo<t Belch ',: t BR ..,_. dap\G .. l blk 10 ~ J'.flr or•wllli<r 1225 or $250 mo. llO. 41tb SI. 5't CIW ,._,. oir 'phone 537-:ms . BACH. 1, 2, 3 BR Frple, pools, iiecurity guArds. DCC & UCJ. No pets. $135 Close to ocean. 7'J6 Owen, mo. 004iii 3.1rd St. 642-~. Monrovia, &G-n14 ~· S350 mo. annual ~· n10. Call 979.-0134. H.B. $145. 536-1911. Da.Ys; 646-fil14 eves. H 'h W. Bay ~ewport. No Pf'U. HARBOR GREENS 546-0371 2 BR. Adult., no pets. BAY 2 Br, 4·plex-, nr park/ocean, $300 Per Mo. 3 Br new untlnpn 8uc Beach. Call . daJll l\IEAOO\VS APT. 38? \V. bllns, iiar. quiet. No pets. duplex. 2 ba. 1 81k to bcb. (San BernanJino) 0 r Bay St. CM. 646--0013 $lj(j n10, ~1.'t;--19.\;, ~2'..m. Yrlf rental. 673-6C37. , 883--290 e'\letllngs. LOVEL \~ 2 Bdrm., w/w crpt. wood floonl, drapes. garag~. No pets. Mature 2 BR,. unlurn. Crp". d11>'. 2 BDRM deluxe •pt. poolside I BR, stv & relrig. UtU pd. CASA MONTERREY rruu(e/m'f.n, refr\g. No pcl.s. Q"Ardcn bungalow w/frplc. Garage. No children or pets. $140/nK>. 968-1455. AdulU. s:no. 84&-02:ll. $150 mo. 6'15-29l>. VACANT F ... t .3Br. 2 BR. I & 2 BR, 2 BATHS Adults. 2260 Placentta Ave. LARGE 2 RR. crptll. drps, 2 BDRM dcluxc apt, ponlll.ldr Reuonablt.<. nr. Estancm ltl Jehool. gsrden bung-3Jow w/ftplc. LOVEL y 2 BR. 2 BA, Older pref'd. $135. 673-8145. A.dull s, S:UO. 846-0259. 8Ch11, shopping A frewys, e; * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. Close 2 BDRM, duple'C do\l.'fltO\vn, pe~s $165 per mo. caU gar. Bltns. Shal Cf'Rl. Nr. caf'P(!ts. drapes A:: 11tove. No 979--0134. So. Coast Ph.za. ~2321. pPt11. ,,_00 per mO. 5.16-3507. DELUXE: a Br, 2 ha apt. 2 BR. Cfl)tl, drps. bltne, nr WA.1.K to bch. Luxury 2 hr. J'rplc, c:tJ>tldrpe:, <b:hwshr, Fa.lrvlew • Baker. Adultt l 't ba., trplc. bl!ns. SZO. 1100 ""'"""' only. No pell. 5'5-l882. Call 84&-6617 diepc». 646-8811 Agent. 2 BR, crpta. ltW:, dsh/W8b, * New I BR, <ncl gar. 2 blks FM that !tem under $50, try 703 bllmat, O>!:ta M~ to beach. I o 2 a ·-· CID, 2 patio,-~cl gar, ~wn. Lac. <$240. ~3788. Furni.sh«I l Unturn1Ahed All Utilltie. Paid EASTBLUFF-Vu Spac. 2 Br, e Oil.mlin.1J Fireplaces ' Ba -Twnhse. Adlts, • Sp.oelous Rooms • ctO..i. no pets. $275. 644-6298. e Cym, Billlanls, Pools. YEARLY·SeUbore Dr. 2 BR. e Puttin& Crtena patk>, ':'-hlodc to btach. 615-3962. 65.51 W•rner, Hnt9 Bch BEAOf att&: 2.J A 4 BR's 1474526 " QUICK CASH THROUGH ~ D41LY PILOT WANT AD Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $58. or Less ... ' • (If -. thin -lt.m, the com~lnecl ltilll unnot oxCMd $50.l 642-5618 /• . '1 • [ . • 0 -, ("" y, -Bf 1> • Rt "' F ,, ~ " u cc bl p I - •· " " X1 B 5< ot OF .. " pl "' 0 S• c " 1 ., 'I ,; !. v.; , 8( NE " m ' "' 1 s:: DI n a • L DI n a a H 121 A B Al ti • " 2 ' b· u 4fll " • ; PE u H Bo "'! • " ~ 1 s1 f -~ N• ' J' 01 p p Go NI ' G tl T In -R I : I • • Fridly, JWM'I ·12, 1973 DAILY PILOT 3'f ...... _ 1lSJ 1---1~ 1 ~ •. • 1rm . .. . J[IJ) 1 • •.. ,, J[IJ) [ ~·•111•• 1[1J) 1 ....... -1[ll] Help w-. M It " '11 Help w.-. M .. " 710 Help Wonted, M ... ,. na H~eiiiliiipiiiWiiieiiin,• ... •.•M;m&;F;;71;0;r;H;e;lp•w ... n.l·ed•.•M-• .. m;;,.~7~1~QI 415 l;•nl "'Thonb/ln Loot $55 c-, c:..ao10 * Prlv.to R_,, * i ...!M~'"'~m~'°'!!"'"'~--!505~ l·u--Kan.-t-Sold--J-tr.'ellal-'-I PATIOS-PLANT1!R5 wristwatcb,, ao1d meah band AU Ccncrete wort. Bride, w/~ Jan. S. vk: llumpa~ wt. 8M-3SU. Dtrtly lttat. tll' Volc&no aJS"l'OM CEMENT WORK Bouse. Jlewu<I. Do,.. on..., WALKS. ... ACCOOOllG Cl.ERK Coco's FORMAN·>1""rsi..., Exp'd LEGAL SEC'Y TRNE J."'(.111\1 1.i.i.y Good future, l °SC'~JA>rt Ct•lltt'rl .• S end llt'lmf't nmnuf11ctur~. Ap-1"Hu111c.-1o ctas~itlOO ad oo. 11ly Tnbaf'a Products. 837 f:69 l' l• Uri.II,) P llot, 1>. O. \\'. IK!h $1., C~l. Bo.ic 1560 CuatA 3-lewa C14UJ. I ... AmbulAlocy l..ey or Man TEMPORARY, FULL TIME LAGUNA HILLS 1 • Good. nutrltlowi lo'ood. I Nitto, chetrful •""°"""""'· • eau MS-<Jm • r!H710, ..... --· Pool -Don.~~ ' LOOI': VIC. BUSHARD 6 IND 1 A NAPOLIS, lf.B. PATIOS. wa.1b. 4riw'L Saw, 1, ''!' ... ~""!!!'"'""~'""~ SM.AU. LONG llAIRED tittak. remowe i. reptiu.-c Must be experienced in use o! 10 key adding machine and typewriter. Knowledge o! key- punch belp!ul but not esscotJal. HOURS 8 A.M. · 5 P .M. Hai lmmedlat• Opening For FRYc1X>K~ ~.\:1'~:1t. ,, 1111 9'Mli. ' ' 1-t'C1•n•11t"'~. Jlour11 6 ".W-3;00.\LV!'lillt,~ht•( SupervilOI" for SJ.:l(l hr 133 S. l'o.!!>I lh1y., lllll~ll uur'llng horut. Beach 1.A~\~}~lU'h, tu'l'a. Ca ll 71-t/~~ for " I~ WlUTE f');M. MALTF.Se CCllllCl"de. $11 8668 for est. ,v._oca_t_1on __ R..c•c.nt;,;;•;,;;l•c.__•;;;25;:; -DOG. LV31(12. R•WARD Child Caro 1 -;;;;;;;;m;miii;;;::·~~I llOO.~. 1---------mc Bear 2 stry 2 tpl, 2BA, j I LCE grey male tabby n1E Youna;aet Scbool, a.--m Posjtion available immediately and \Vill be needed approxlmately 2 to J inonlhs. Cell DAILY PILOT-Margaret GrHnm•n DAYTIME BUSBOY & DISHWASHER • FRY COOK UjlpL ~~---.-,,~. • WAITRESS .\IACHINIST-Protocypr Mill e DISHWASHER & If )w 1:~11 ruak..-~port ·~ rm. Nr ski lfL Lr or Personals 530 w/hand-inade ~ther collar ~. open 6 e.m·l:J:t pm. IJ'OUP· 871-n48 le 1971 Seattle cat lie. ~ Prof. teachers. U> wkly. . 642-4321 • BUSBOY "$ing", ro1n c It lll'tl WI. Stoitll t·leian !!hop. Waa't'!' \h1.•I 1..,. vl.1111 ,\ rH•11t. O\'•·r ui)l;'n for rb;:hl nttlll. Paul Rentals to SN.re 430 YOUNG \\'OMAN, une~ vie Balboa run Zone. ~ or ~1051. cumbered. no dependenta, 6'ia-l448. Contractor · lnhft.lted ln lhlrin&: 2 coUep-ftlucation CMed1cal YR Old MJnl.atun SchnallZl"r, 1--------- br, 2 ba apt w/l!aO'le. Alie Prof"8kln) tt.ieking. inc.an-Salt pepper color, ans JAOC Taulane -Repair ,~-----~ 27-37. N.B. Da.n.'OOd Apts. l"i,-tul r el at loo 1 b Ip "Rufus" Reward! llun-nmod .. addit. 20 yrs. txp, 1• •••••••••-6tH161. (preferably matrimonial) tinrtoa Bch lJ'eL M6-.stil)6 Uc'd. M)' Way Co. in~. 1' ~TURE ..,... ID lhare wUIJ gentleman """-.~. "'do>a..~~~=~~'*'~~~·--1 Addlt-Remod<ling Poinllllf &. 1oYely home, prlv. bl&, home le dd.ldrl!n sftlerftd. SMAU. black poodle, ans 10 Gtrwkk &: Son, Ue'd Paperhanging sctwned patio $351 wk fLS.V.P. my P.O. Box UU. "JOlbua", \.'k:. Pacl!k: 1: G13-66U .. MS-Z170 1 -----~-='----9&1-!221 . . Hun-Beach, Ca 911S'7. ~ S.A. .._,,,, Drotti-CUSTOM PAINTING ftOO~IMATE want e ti , CONSIDERING golng to ............,._ ---··~·------lnttt/Exter. UnlUm. li1l1:r. female, 214(). J."\Jm. , apt, Switzerland for Re--US Rrward for return of Pl.J.NS.HOUIH, Remo d s ' SJ>t't'. pr1~e. 1'~rec O(lk)r con- ov.-n BR,. soo. mo. ~ $Uvlnatlon'!' New location wi-pt,pera of G.-en Zeller lol."! Room Addition&. S5(J up. ~ii Uni; & t"!it. We. !cu. F'ullerton, Apt. 8, C.M. 1ng European teebniquea. in pune ln Dana ~L 213: SOT-0626 557.96!:15 \\'on'I be underbkL &42-tro;. 2 .. ~~ Save time moneoy tor better 371-i226 No Wutlng ...... ..;..'t' girta a4 A: 25, need health. P.O. Box 3673 Ti-G.rdenlng 3nl Jo lhare l BR. apt, l blk juana, Moxiro. C 714 l MANS diamond rlng, Vlc: * WALLPAPER * from beaeh. $100/mo. + m-3603 Ext 8. \VnteUU plaza (Markel STOR!tt DAMAGE \Vhen )'0\1 call "Mac" Util. Ph: ~39'U evea. BaaJcet) (lf~J (keepsake) Professional Gardener, Tree 548-1#1 646-1711 CO" orE •"·•-la,•--2 * HINDU SPIRITUALJ51' * Uberal reward) 646-4124. INT • ~~ t ~ ......,... •..u-c: Let this ad change )'OUI' Pruning, Bracing, Cleanups. c... ... • pain mg, fMllM!r br houa.t nr OCC. SM> mo. wbole outlook on life for the UJST, amall \vh.i te male Prune fruit trees now. Fret! hanging, natural wood Pets ok. 833--0ftt art 5. better Professional advice poodle, Vic. 17th & Santa donnant spray. George, finishinst. 548-7005 Gar19n for Rent 435 on We. Lie. Readinp dally. Ana, CM. 64.S--Oll4. 646-5893. THE llANG!tfEN, we sen 10 AM-10 PM. 492-9136. ~tAIL Christmas Puppy GARDENING service, com-too, IOOJ's of vin.>'I san1plt>s. NEW 1torage garage1, 3 492--9034, 312 No. El Camino hl:ack A brown, MeM Verde plete ciean..up "-'Orie by ex-For home appt. S.11-5846. size11, tor mobile homea, Real. San Oemente. area. 54$-7427, per i enc e d, re 11 ab I e =-!i061." misc. 548-4m&, Captains C•r Carel LOST, Lre Blk Labrador, vie. ganiel"ll"r. Free estimates PROF. Painter, hollesl V.'Ork, 1-ens, lil·'d I in1. In! I ext. free est. Refs. 548-2759. ;..oco"'=-----~~' IWe waah & wax completely, Of 16th A: Tultln. REWARD! 963-1012 or 968-<l!32. GARAGE, storage only, $25 ewslOm & detail '1:ork. \\'e 642-i!GSO, E.XP. Ha11.·alian Gardener. mo. East 11ide. pick-up & deUver. Call SIMIBSE Sealpo.int Cat. Compiete garden s er v . · M2-2ffi1 646--3632 or 645-l'ifil for ~.name "Pharoh." 011e Kan1alan i , 64&-4676. PROF. Painting, also roof!', at.'COU.~. t'.t'll. intt•r/O:ter. Lic/(ns. Ffte l'!!it. &15-:i191. ** Single car garage, Pl free estimate. white toe. 846-Q..17. 642-1337. EXT SPECIAL $199- :: Br. Lir Ins. 71&-Gm month. Huntington Beach, PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· call 646-2687. Ddent, sympathetic >.'TR.A lrg. double' garage on pregnancy counseling. Abor· Bay St., C.M. $30 per mo. Hon It adoptions ref. AP- 5<>-7361. CARE. 642-4436. Garage, Balboa, $3)fmo. BE a more dynamic person. Parldng space $7.SO mo. Leam to dance quickly It 67H9'18 easily. can Sheryl 1 lo 10 pm weekdays. ( 2 l 3 ) Offie11 Rent1l 432-7921. OFFICE -3>'x40', paneled, PAUi Ir. CARD READINGS ' window frontage, w/w new Tells Past, Present & Future carpet, alr-01nd., bath, (213) 694-1350 Fully lie. plenty of parkin~. $175. per ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. mo. Sherwood Shopping Phone 542-7'217 or \\Tile Center, 821 So. Brookhurst, P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa Suite 9 {Brookhunit It 88.lll COUPLES PARTIES Schools & Instructions 575 * LEARN TO DRIVE * Lic'd, b:mded, insured. Lag Hills Driving Sehl. 646-90&4 MIKE'S Gardening Servi('('. Complete la\l.'TI and yard Can' free <.'!ltiniates 548-8251 or 49-1--1074. ROTOTlLLING, Nl"W lawns, sprinklen, tre<'! removt'd yard clean-up. 919-689-t. PAPERll;\NC£RS Reduced rnlt"l'l for the olf ~ason. 9-j, &l&-2·119. EXPER. paintf!r, Inter decor. Ex!~r & lnt1·r. Rtas. rates. 96&4065 eves. Ple~t•r, Petch, Repair Captains Cir Care! \\'e "·asl\ }i wax corriplciely, I * PATCH PLASTERING custom & dewil work. \\'e All IY(X'JI. Free estln1a tK pick-up & di>livr r. Ca ll Cu.II 5-f0-6825 641',...363.2 or 645--1791 for Plumbing free e11lima1e. ----'------ Help Wanted, M & F 710 ,\rply in P1•f'tl(111 J\, .'\1•1iJy ~~ 11'''1".'i>.,lll, _sur1 llosk·r A~.. ~ Ran- 2-1001 ,\\~·-I~· L.&.Carllvtu '~ Sirl·.~r n . .Kl.:O \\. Co~,1 1lol11h A\t', Co.,:ta i\lraa AUTOMOTIVE Lot boy ~un11 lhUs Iii\),;.; B. IS --~-Exp('rience prefer. iAt thl' t:1 Toro ott ramp, FHY C0ok ,(· D1sh\\"t.1~ht·r MACHIN T red but not netvi'l$U'y. Seo!' lc&Kiret""ayl ,\pply in pi.•1w11, ~U \\'.19th C"'t("llera.1 -5 )'N exp. Don Ctevil.•r, THEOOORE St .. C.1\1 . ADVANCED KINETICS ROBINS l''ORD,. :l O ~ _o . Exper. 81\yYW GF.:troAT ttpalrnlcn. cxp...T m t V'1ctbi\a St. =fa.Blvd .• Cosw. ~t~11a I Co~nt 11.-pltal. Cull Da)/nUe shtJl <>f)Cfllrqp:. ~oata ~le5a 646-TIGS &l:Z-liOJ. i\pply in pt'r.!Otl. J.t u.cGn·gor t~'l· Oppty f:mployer- AVON CALLING! ICOUl\IER l{l rl, part thnr, Yur hl Corp., Util Pht.x111~a •. \IACJ !INIST Jounteyman Tv ~Cl Ji "1th thoM' aJtc r-the· e,,;p'd pn'll·m'll. ~lu:i1:l 1111 C.~I only, also helpt:r machine hohduy!f b1ll.11. .\ llJJlf'ndu.I nunor M'Wtn~. Apply Ln l:l·:Nl:.l{,\I. {lf11t'I.·, p/llnl<'. !'hop. Tn.i nin Co., 19!ll L&kt" t'IU'Tlln~ ~pponun11y JU )-'Qtlr person. Five Po1nl Ch·:u1f'rs, T\pln:.:. flhn~. 111.onc \l.(lrk _St..:__!.!.B. 5.''6_'-_36_21J_. __ _ O\\n n~1~hhnrh111~1 . 18641 ~1.a1 n SI. Hu11t1111.'1011 '''"· l-:\J)l•r. nt'N.'N>. Plci.St" :\IAl'lll:"'l:-1· J OOl"fK')'mltl.l'I ~7041 &•ueh. enll !or appt. G-IY.'121. onl~. nlllO l1<~t1.-:r n1achhw Bi\HYs m ER fo r I child, 6 (;1HL nr<'<h'd 10.:-;;r11..·r "'hu.11 :i1:tio.1p. l'ruru11 (;o., 1980 Lake 1110 old, ban1-:l:3llpn1, ~lun-DAY ha!Jys111 u1~ f.ir 4 yr ••Ir!. 011..n $1. JI B. 536--1620. rri. Xlnt Child, J.!OOd P-1.Y· trnn\. 4 day 1vk, so1111• t-vei.. i l,\10 "-oiif. \u exeha.nge ror l'ret older, n1atur1• "on1an. BUSBOYS NL'\\'P')rt Jk>ach ~ rc a. 11111, zr;u Ne"'port Blvd .. A1ust have o'vn 1ranspo11a-hTr26:\.I r<\'(-'s. Cl\!. ~...iS-91.hl. Uon . 646-85.1j aft 3:30. • ---~~~,-,-,.l :lllL Fr11h1), t>111ni:: & lite ~1A 1n \\1;;11('11 . Olin Quixote BAllYSITTElt, refined, nwr likk11n~. P/1irn1..• l\1otel. 2100 Ne\l.•port Blvd 30. ex~'d, :l _~',l' girl, 1.0 yr 18 & Over Cu ll 111~.ro l't.1. 6'1'.l>-2670. ' boy, 1. 30 to -> •• lO. ~Ion. thnJ llELP 11a ntl'tl. O\'er 21. t'ull Mail Clerk $390 Wed. SlO Dny 10 start. o"·~ I . 1 ,I, pa rt tinl(•, ,\p11ly Ill ,. .. l!1'tW· _Li.le hlkpg. 36:1 Apply 1n Peraon • person 410 East li lh St, Qt. Loc..11 ..... ,. •. Call L.«1:1UK! ~'Es=oo""~"~s='="~c~.M~c· ~&t&<16=.c=n~6=·-l-S p m Mon thru Fri \\ t'11lcllrf :=-. , • ' • ' lllHING now. Good pay IUWI P('11100n«I A1Cl'n1•y BABYSITI'Ef{ lo ~t 1n niy 1 . 1.'00ll bo..>n<'hts. Apply at 1,.1 ,.. L'fl S \ Cd!\l honw !or lS 11\0. uld • -"1 r .. ,., inger. '" · hlld 1 2 da •k Ph c, ~oton1al, 4~10. tl'llltrk Ill Ctt ntl't"I c . or ys "~ . . ,,, ---"'"2 8836 &14-1001. , llOUSECLEAXl-"".1-t iwcded I .,-. "' B.Ali\'SITil::J{ Vic. of lJ_·l CO 6 ur:; hrs. dail,y, ~i tla.ys a v.·k. ~I EOICAL Sl'cyfG 1rl fl'i· ' l'rrm. !)OS. No •~lOklnl{. Ov.·n ~n'tl llon1cs or Bear St.. lSSS W. Adami lrRn". \\'rll<' rl:'l.s.<d lil'd ,111 da}. !\lust kni:nv 11\.~uran(.'t'. ~hOol. llt11 be-lore & alt fl_.,1 51.X) fl:i.lly 1•1101 P .(). Rio~ !'~~~l~ry. 6-12-Zl.lll. sch!. Call a;.7-141<5 aft 5. Co1ta Me1a 1jjj() Cot>ta Al('~u. Calif. ~1 OT<> R C Y CLE parts BABYSrITEI{, re I i a b I e , 1 --~-t-Ounter help, mak! or mature, for 1 girls, 111y DELIVERY of D 1\ IL Y llOUSEKEF.PFI' II ·e in or femule. A"·IU'd f.1orors, 1680 honie. Huntington 8th, 12-1 PILOT, SUNDAY ONL'i, to 1 . . t •1~;·dc \ ·ndable Ne"'J>Or1 Blvd .• C.M. -.30 Al F . Sl2-l!A) nl'\\'Spnpt>r can-lcn. ){i'· Oll, tt~J)IJlll)I ) pc ------~ ' ~ on-. n . ulr~·s \ht' u~ of ll Stoli()n nnnny l)'pt' \\..'ho loves ~ BABYslTT~R n e c d e d , ~-11~on or \'an. Contact :itr. ch1ld1~·n ~lon-F'ti. ~lu:->t Needed Immediately Ne"'J)Ort Elem. Sehl al't'a. I !I Seel ll'.l \.\'!'st B·ty IHt\'•' rt•ls. C.111 11ft ti. .1 l-~pt'r11•rlCCf1 ~:~;30 dail)'.'. !i .. 30-~:~. j st'~ma ~f'~5<,. ' ii7-0i:Ll. RUBBER PRESS tt lr-39--10, alt 6:.«J. 67J-901 .,. -• 11uc~L.,.L'L'l"''' c11,1J OPERATORS J)J'.:i.l\'l-:RY bov 11.anh><!. Cn-.,r.r\c_c. r.'" · BABYSITIEH, n1y honir, . Aut 843 Bi·otuh\··i can• Sa turdays Only Cosla lolesa, ~ ~ "'k, 11 1 ~1~1~.~11•1 1i :i1.t·h ')' l.1\f'·Lll. :'\!11'\ Luv1· ('h1ldrt,1, 2 ;; Shift~ Av;iilalJJr 11111-6 pm , ov.-i1 trall!I ncc. ~'"' ' · Bu~s. l S, I. ltclcttncl'$. req. VOLT :,.t;-1335. Ot-:LIVER.Y n1en \\'/{':tJ', S:'.00 t\l nntl1 t•1 start li\ll\'SllrEH for "'ork in·i "'·cr ·1R, p/time. Ca.ll Pilz.a. Nrwport 13c3ch 6i..r-771S ln•tent Per.sonnel 1 ' • g Alan, &12-195:!, aft 4 pm. , . , . , . , ·r1•111porary )';ef'\llt'l' Call Mr. ~lcNarnett, 962-4471 Call Phil 2 to 8 PM or 546-8103. 539-3344 B CORONA DEL MAR SWINGING SINGLES _ab~y_s_111_1_119~---- Gardening or Painting Take pride in our \\'tlrk * Call Steve; 6i:J-6350 * PU:\offiING REPAIR No joh too small •• &12-ll28 • mo~r. my_ ho1ne, Cd:\1. --llOL:SF.1\1·.E:PF.H Cook for 3848 CanlJIU~ Dr,, Sultf' 1i.; D!tAlNS uncWKi;ffi _ $7.50 H.el s. 640--0365 aft 4:30. DENTAL SECT:. co up I c. Unencumbcrwl. NC'v.'JIOrt B•·atii !146-4i-ll Hauling Se~·er line to 100' -$15. B,\BYSITT'ER \\'anted. ~tCln-I.'\ LAGUN!\ NIC.Ul·.:L, Llvf'-Ln. Pvt rm & ba. Gooll Equ11 I Oppor. E1nploycr Approx. 12:IO sq. ft. oUlce Call J im. 2 to 8 p.m. LicenHd Baby1itter space tailored to your de--~3122 Day care for 1 child. Infant · sign. Full security bldg. Social Clubs S35 4 yrs. Full time. F'encN! with ample parking. yard & 2 playmates. !lot Ask for Christine lunch, snacks. Vi!la View BOYD REALTORS 675-5930 FIND YOURSErii Scllool District. FY. Just NEAR o.c. Airpon. hotel, IN ~.m~ER E south a1 Edinger on Mag- restaurants. Dix. space, im-DISCOVERY nolia. Nr. San Djego Frwy. med """ t 557-4.861 . , oceupancy, -ea 714~ 213-3&7-339.3 ~====,.---,--rates. 2182. DuPont, BABYSl'ITING my home, 833-2840. Travel 540 pre-achoo! age, infant1. DESK space available S50 r· I time. exp. w I ref. mo. Will provide furniture 963-2W... at $5 mo. Answering .ervice SET SAIL ,'WO'ish'c"to=c-.,.-1:-or""'ch"i"td;-;:in-,m=y available. 222 Foreat Ave., home. ages 2-5. Very Laguna Beach, 494-9466. TAHITI reliable, ref. Mon-Fri. 1"o"'E"s!!:K=,~.::;ace="'a"fail,::,;ca~b71e""'$50°" 1 Grand 3 ?>.tasted Schooner, .~-=::::-::.,,~· =---:-- mo, Will provide furniture crew & gue!f. sh. oosts. Bi\BYSITTING my borne, at SS mo. Ans,vering service (213) 37a.1239 t.1esa Verde Area. availabl~. 17875 Beach Blvd. Call 979-4067 Huntington Beach. 642-4321. \VILL .BABYSIT IN ~IY ;J6\7 WESTCLIFF HOME. VlC. NEWPORT & , uio so;. n. Cpt, afr cond. 1 t 'J[Sl BRlbiUL 557·8451. Anfpte pkg, util, janllor. Lall:_........ .Babysitting In J\ty Home _Baumgardner #1().1. 541-5032 1 '-'--------' • \Veekly or Hourly Rates AP 4 or. 5 ofc suitea $315. 0.f· I •••••••••~I! I 64!>-21J35 tice rm. °""' ,....,. $4<1. Found (frff ods) 550 Balhtvb ropolr w/kitc h/b a th. CM. & refinishing ~3988. FOUND female puppy, about 1------"'--- 1 2 ADJOINING OFF'ICF.S, 10 \\1cs, looka part lab. REFINISll in v.·hlte or color busy intersection C.?<il. $9.1. Vicinity Volga Or., Hun-in"' your home or business. Util's inc. 642-6560. tington Beach <oH Sher Ln), 543-54i0 Tre. Inc. 400 SQ IT Newport. Blvd, ~7-<ml after 6 pm. Carpenter center Costa A1esa. Carpet FOUND near footbridge I ""-''-'-'-'-------& A/C. 642-4230. Corona dcl Mar, large, slen- l PROPESSIONAL Suite ready dcr, short haired female to go. HeU at Bolsa Chica. dog. Reddish tan. greyhound H.B. $275/mo. 84&-132.l. type. 673-5733. Business Rent•I 44S FOUND -Golden male dog wfcurly tail. Obed~ .. THE Factory" hu shops trained~ Vic. Atagnolla & avail, in the mall ranaing Bunnuda. H.B. • 968-7963 from $80fmo. Ideal for Very friendly. smoke 11hop, tropical fish BLUE Point Siamese' kitten, s:hop, etc. 425 30th St.. approx. 2 months"'" old. N.Lwport_!!each. 673-9606. vicinity B_c_a.c h wal k OFFICE STORE To wnhoU""'· Huntington Newport I: Bay Center 2052 Beach. S:J&-2757. Nev.·port Blvd.. CM. UUJ. MALE grey Cock-a·Poo, vie. pd. Pkng. 646-~2. Brook.bunt & Victoria, OFl-~ICE / STORE nr. N'pt. Hntg. Bcb-C.ft'I. are a · Post owce. 450 11q. ft Good 645-<670. parking. tm Month. GREYfBlack to)' poodle, Graham Reltlty 646-2414 female. Tustin &: Santa NR. Airport l2ll> aq. ft. 5tore. Isabel. tPoodle e u t ) , Good klcation for gifts. st.a-54&-fi034, tiooers, specialities. Call BEAUT. Siam~ Bluepoint Tom Andren. 54&-9556. ' eat wlwht collar. vio. C1.vic: tndustria1 Rent•1 450 ~~. San Oemente, 1 READY FEB. ht, 1973 BLACK & tan yog !..w. LAGUNA NIGUEL doe wtr.d <0Uar, tound in Mo-1 Me.a del Mar area. 1SXI SQ. 1'"'1'. I: UP. 9'rn-fil34. Oo San Dleao l)'eev.•ay FNO: Poodle near Golden C A R PENTRY, Painting, Hauling, Bob 557"""966 or Mike 5-10-7{1.Kl. ,,. WOODWORK, pa'nellng, cablnets. patios. Gl"n'I repairs. Duke OaDurka, 64&-1"98. A·l CARPENTER. No job to •mall. cau Gordon 530-3454 All types of-* CARPENTRY * lg. & gm. 536-1648 Carpet S.rvic• JOHN'S Carpet &. Upholstet"Y Ori-Shampoo tree Scotch- guard (Soi.I Retardants). Degreuen &: all color brightenen & 10 minute blmch for \\'hite carpets. Save your money by i;aving me extra trips. Will clean livln& rm., dining m1 . &: hall $];. Any nn. $7.50, couch SlO. OiaJr $5. 15 yn. exp. ts what counts, not method. I do work myself. Good ref. s:n--0101. YARD cleanup ,tree shaping * 549-250'! * rri. Mature pref'd, Call aft bet"'" ?2 l <L1 yra. AT Jeru;t sa lary, &12-99J6. -.. .-. .-. _ --....... or removal \Veeding, trash :;. 979-7'223, C.lt1. 2 yn;. exp. 673-V.195. tiOUSEKEEPER. cook, ~1011 ~-~- hauling, bushes bimmetl, Sewing/Alterati'>nl I BAB'i'SllTER nt.•f.'ded, 1 day l>F:NT1\L RF:CEPTIONIST thru t'ri·. Noon ·1pm. S60 \\'k. Nt:W °'4'ner. 11~ks ag· lawn malnt. 962-8612. ---""-------"·k in my home. 2 Chlldrt'n. l\lature \\Ionian wf11everal N.B. Day, 82\-8730. Aft 6, gressivc n11a'.. fnr .ti Vlcki'1 Originals 0 _Pl'rm. rosltion. !IG8-1!3i'9 year11 full front olli<'e &-Mi-9163 Ask for Or. Fln~k. scrvire Italian Restaurant SKIPLOADER & dump lruck Pro!. rli>slgninj;. tailoring i: . l't'sporui\hihty incld. fina.n· i!o U SF.KEEPER/Comp:ln-SP!'c i1~ Pl~. Good W ary. work. Concrt'te, asphalt, rrstylina, ~!J.4.1:.?5. ' 1 B1\lt t.IAID-Full or part lin1e. i·ml arranl.'.•'iuc nt .t ~rh1,lul-Ion v.·an\l"ll. J.!usl rlrive. Ca ll 4!12-~-· .. wl"" b-ft~ ..... 846-TI.10 -~~·~~~-~===-[ Uodi'r 30. \\'ill t1·a in. Apply I Pt · ----------1 .,., ........... "h. · I I -,.2 584 i~. t'a.,ant t'nvlronment. Part 11n1•· .. 1· h\'•'·ln. l\c"sp.n111.·r C81T1e.n: ''ARD. garage clf'anups. A terat on~ • S :\ft('r 1pm, Thret.• \\'het!ls, (fmll 1;1ppo11 uru1y !or o;nni1·. 9(;'.l-:>T.1 1. BOYS & GIRLS R t' din ·vy !'ea t, accura1e. :J) year11 rxp. I IR30 Nl•\\-pon Blvrl, C.t.f. flfl!• dl',!Mrll.'. l'••spo11.,1h1l1t \. ---1 11 orl::ys, ~~. ~7-~: Tele•lslon R-oir Bakery lle\p \\"antM S:i!ar\' npo •n. ltH :ui•A. Ft;ll HOUS EKE~PER, matuno, \\' ,11.1 Yrlf 1uw11.o 1 fh•I'. " ... ,.. Night \\'ork 1 , ··1 • ~2 =11 h\c-111, 1.-hl l•I l'an •. ;\o l-ook· · ·''"" purt ><'kl' &rea. llAULING & cleanup by exp 1-------'-----5-10-028l 11111 · 1 ,...,.., -vu ' ing. 83.1-1489 hvif'll'. (ffll p1'tllit ~. Contnct J\.1r. college 1tudent, lge trk. COLOR servicr $7.;,(l. Ant. I ==~=7"'=°====== OE!li"TAI, Re c e p Ii on 11 t -• S...-ay, O;uly l'ilot, <.:~1. 534-1846 or 534-2164. Installed W. up. Ray's TV BEAUTY OPERATOR N1•"·port Beach OrttlOl'lont1c Housekeeper, f/ttme e &l2 .. 1:121 e GEN. Hauling. Treefshrub 1953 No. l-1 Newport Blvd. Pa11 tinie rves, lJusy shop. Olllce. Top sallll')'. l.\l)t'rn] For Conv. llOl'ip. 549-3fAil NURSING trim. Gar & yd cleanup. 646-8313. No follovoing Ill'<'. &&1050. frinRC hencfils. Pleasant l'1l-Jl\1~1ED. OpcnlnRS for 10-lj RN . Est. 83S-2.103. 557-£001. Tutoring Hill.ING clerk to operntc ~:nmzzt. ~~~aJ :~~k~: ~~~~,~~ ;~n °~1~ti=~~a~~ p/ii,m;. 11 '"' ,\11,;lhif~xi!!1 ~ H 1 1 Hurroughs a c countln K &l:l-2626 . , F req (l. ouiec een ng TUTOR -Student & linguist 1nachine L-1000. Atachine · ~t art Ii flt rnl. cnre:i:· or NURSES AIDES w/3.9 s.:radc uver. will tulor an d /or a ct o u n Ii n g Dt.:NTAL A s I! 1st l'I n t , 1nte.r.'\Y call, 1!92-5333 or HOUSE OF CLEAN TllE PROFE.c;sIQN;\L CLEANING SERVICE ]0',( Discount i,i.· /this ad 642-61124 or 646-2527 In math, science. rng, hist. f\11ckgrouncl tic 11 i r ab I e, ehairsldc. min. 6 mo's ex-S:lfi-7R'.ll. Day or 111."' !!ll ifl . On call ,to '·· I 13 I "-'"'~6 ·l'''-1'-~. fl('t'. Son1e &its. Ca ll l"SP."°C'l-'ORS ·' i 111 oat start. E."per. not req d. or uo,,.'~1. 1r, 1o!•·>-.. vl · ., oX1C1 •~· c . • • s . Hylond lfon1e for l:x· BOAT Bl>iLDERS &93-:"\0:l.1,J-:; pm. nioldl_ng & asllt.'nlbly in-Cl'pllonal Children. !*161 \V. OF't'ICE CLEANING, TOO! !IIESA CleanlJlg, carpets, llllJ windows, Doon, e t c . Rcsid I comm'I. 557-6742.1 Job W•nted, Fem•le 702 548-4ll1. Dedicated Cleaning * WE DO EVERYTiilNG * Refs. Free est. 646-2839 HOUSECLEANING S20 Per Unit ·~· EXPERIENCED ~etlfl· ing, $2.50. FuU time. Qv.'11 transportation. 67l-29UI. LITE HOUSEKEEPING S3 an hour • 642-3148 • PROFESSIONAL t.1EN .\tlPnt ion . Do you v.'MI to bl' [l'l.'f' fron1 dl'IAil \\'Ork thus l'n..'lbhng you to do )Our rho~n profession feelini;c conltdcnr your oHlce i1 tn hand5 of \l.'Oma n with \'RISI -0fl il'e exJl("l"wnce ranging froni starting new business: to b'Oing public on ~tock market. Sala ry ne~liable ha.se<I on e x p e r ie n ce. 11-H!Jl-9648 . NEED help at home? \Ve Xlnt Housecleaning ha\'e Aide$, N u r s c ~ , By Day. Own Transportation llousekeepers, Companions, * 83&-0648 * Homemakel'l!, U p j oh n , Income T•x 5'11~. I "-- 14 -.-m-l-n.-Opo--n-9-A-M_.S_P_M_,_COMPANlO"t'f, To laJ:IY. life 438 N. El camino Real hsk. Drive. Ahn .$3.00 Jlr. San Clemente, t.ll2-6766 Day! only. 6-12-2.".&). H 0 U S E KEEPER l:/or Jenitori•I Companion. Good plain J Er· f, S CLE A N I NG cooking. F'ull time. 644-19~. SERVICE. RESlDENTIAL, Help Wanted. M & F 710 CO~l!lfERCIAL. ~. TIME FOR FOR ACTION ••• CALL 642·567B ADMINISTRATOR Home <:M'JICn A850Cial.lon. Orange Co. Reponslble for orw;anizing & <.'OOnlinatini;: re i' rcaoonal actfvitiPs, 1111prrvb1irrg mnint. ron- 1racts & ail rninislf'r1ng dn1- 1y buslncs.~. 1-lu!>l have previous rxpcr. or educa- tional bock.ground for sume. Plea~ forward Exper. only in n11ll "'ork & OENTAL &l\!IL'itllnl. exp. i;pcct~)n, Some pr'f'v. in-11th SI.. S.A. (off i·:or111,,.n!ry. Nl"eded for qual· chairslde, x-ray. Call only spect1on expcr helpful ~t 8 r o 0 k h 11 r s t, So. of J bcl\\'ef'n 6 lo R wknlghts or not n1andatory. Apply In \\'t•:i1:trnin ... 1er Avf'.) I!) !lo!Ul l.oat n1a nuf. \\'cst.-;al 12 lo:; wkencls. ~5-1000 pimion, MAcCl''RQr Yacht l --7c==~,.-'-,--,---I f 'n1·r. JG26 Plac('ntin AVe., DE."NT•\L Sec'y·BookkCC!pcr. Corp., 1631 Plncent in, C.1-1. Nu rse1 Needed C.\I. E lJr colliW!'. Call I NDEPENDENT Finance 11-7 & Other Shifts BOOKKEEPERS, full & part ~m. ('o. opening up rll'W oUjCf' Ill Top pvt. duty pay. lin1c. Expanding Orange Co. '""I --·• 'd f n D"'NTIST .~ Dt•nlal Assistant Cmta "esa •i=uS ex_P 111111£•11. P""' f(ir oor duty. CPA tlrn1 has openings for c. ff'dl he k t t rt c ~ 'ti JL'll honkk1..'t'pers "/I 10 2 yf')I for chal~lde & x-rnys. Ex· c t c c er o s a un· ou111y-\l.1d1•. , co - Pf'r. C.i\I. 6-l&-7009. med. Call c oll e ct l.\'N -A11h ~. ln1 erv1ews pubhc a cc 0 11 n l i ng e'I(· ""LDf'P.L\' 1 __ , 1 I" lo (213~340-6711. i\1on.t'r1, !).j : l. P s co u I I e per1encc. Ser11I resume, c. -• ~wy o 1\1' Jn ( ~~ l\ur.ws R<"gll'ilry, 351 llos- sa1ary rt'QUircm<>nt1 & hte "~rk 111 guest home. pllal. rtd., N.B. /Lobby Parle rt'[l'rences to Clas.<;ihed Ad !213) 93-1-1327. JRV1NE ~ LL<io Bldg./ &ll-9955 or /\n. ~. Daily Pilot • ..£2· tJ.OCfRONIC Lab T_ech. CC'D\N""C:C if.':Ari::a.. v-v f>ID-9'LI. &x ]j(j{l, COllta i\tesa :i'°"" !\lillll have w 0 r k 1 n J:: JUV~ nlUU"4\... I l----------- BOOKKE EPEfl Fu 11 knowledge of solid l'lla lc FEE PAID :\UR.~ES i\i~leii 7-3 exper. Chnf"J::C thru P"-·L. Capahlt• dcviCC'!I. <IC'11 OP a m ps & ~rf'f<I. l.'v;.l 3:11, n1edlc:a· ol µrc paring f i n an c i a I lransis1on J & standanl lab Exl'e. SecretarY IQ ~ llOll.'i. r.1rsa \:e n.le Cortv. statl'ments anrl of I i c ., equipment. Soinr 11y~tf'tn Sec~lary . . ~ !lo1;e~· _ 661 Center, CM, n1ana~ment of multi·unit work P"'!'d hut not TJ('t'('!I.,, Sec y/Puhl!fh1ng to SG:i0,1 ~·Yl_,.....c·"'i7-"'--~~--- car \\·a..'h o()(.'rallon. hrad· 5-t6-55.i1 17312 Glllettf', S.A. C'lf'rk Typist/purchas S4?0 Nur1e1 Aki•• quartctm Jn Huntington F,qual Oppor. E1nploycr P~~XJ Rc."Ceplrrypc ~~~ Di:Pf'ril·l~tJ 549-3061 ' ,_ h II ll•xlble , IJ1e1a phonc Typ15t to ~ ...:nc · ounr: "' · ESCROW SECY G''' rr1 Ukkpng SfilJO+ OPERATOHS . 11inglfl' needle Salary OJli'll'. S.l:Z-4453. Gro1vlng firn1 rtt'f"lill gnl \\' 1-'rl'C' & f're Posilions overlock. ZlpJM"l'MltlCr. Top Bookkct-§1'1n1l-' l'9Cl"O\V ex~. S¥1n-ry ~ E. t7IT1 ratl rViiteJ 0 1 filly. exper. only. no1 r 11 A U T 0 :\I 0 T I \' E BOOK-to s:i75. Call llt·h·n llayes, 642-1470 hlll{., 8fi,j P ri,>ducUon JJI, L·"'EPI::R NB n.i;.. ;,.l0-605..'l, Coostnl Per!'Onncl -. .-__ --.....-.. 1 _·~~-------I \\'Ith P. E Y ~ 0 L D S & Agency, 2790 Harbor Rl\'d., ~~-0RTif0DONTIC F RO NT R E YNOLDS experience. c :ir. • JANITORI1\L A!aids, per1n . OFr'ICE E Contact ~!A RIAN PAJ-t-p/time 8 am-U noon on xp nee. RISI!. DUNTON FORD, EXPE RIENCt:D electron!<:: Sun. 6' pm-10 pm Mon th·•u ~--'-"'°------I 2'.l-IO S. ~hu n, S.i.nta Ana. . \ a"°!ICn1 blm, i;rnal l company Thurs. SJ;rl'f9.1. PlZZA ,\l,\i'I 11•a11ted lull BOOKKEEPl;\G g,. ~!f'1lia ~n Irvine con1plelt'. Call Journeyman LIJlOlyl't' ;\la· 1lmt•. Appl_y at Tino'a, 30212 . , I ~K>-1665 for app!. . Cro11·n Vallo•y Parkway "·oman for advt'rti!<1n11; 1 chinl!lt. :"'1ght posillon. rt L: N'' 1 ' ag('ncy. l\lu.'!11 h<i\e ag<'ncv r~XP'r> Pizza i\Tak1·r. Mae. hr. v1k. Xlnt Compiu1,Y !kn· ~~t:yt'~·~--~cl ~xp .• :; hours day. Cal l I 21. Apply ~ So~th Coos! pfjU;, Paul Alechcal, Liit. P IZZA ~ooks & Dn~'l.·TS, 21 i: .>!11-<1.l()li. II\\')'., Lagun,t !:k',tch. L:nifr,mi~ Crt."lll Un illn, ('{('. O\'t1'. t ull & part lime llelp. BOYS & GIRLS ~ DAii. y PILOT ii; .. n l~nch lllvd., 118. \\'ant('() for r-.:-""'papcr rou1 r~ I e file Clerk .\i;k f()r L!trry \lillf'r PLANT MANAGER in Col'Qnu th·I :'>lar A!'t:a. e Cl rk T p'st e ti42-43:?l • \\It; \\IAi'llT YO U 4 Call Dail~ Pilot &12-4321. I e y I JOBS II ~·Oll W't• an aggressivt. ~eith Crof1s 1 • Sr. Typist URGF.NTLY t\EEDED shut slN>v1· lyJ)f! manufac· BOYS ft tiool & s t.s e St'cretaries 1urln;:: 11u11C1vJsor \l..'.';.-10 yrs · · a er sc · ~ ·· • Tech Typist e '"'-"""nch O•""'""tors .. f'XJ) 1'J11\ o... 5hN"I me~l\t p/ti.me. lland bills. • •-.>..-w ,....._ l'~" ~......is, manutactur•"" Call 8.11-lW> West St., fl .B. Pleue iden- F'OR LEASE P.f-1 units, Iao 1-'tify=·.::84H377=..==:..· ~~~~ ~ le ml sq ft. Santa Ana FND: Near Lido, Beige Trader's Paradise re1ume including saljpj' requln>menlll to 18'Z26 San- ta Ade.la Cr, Foontaln Valley, C.S 92708. Man °•2 1=2 -•1 4 pm e R T • t e S<:1kterers/~·ire V.Tap •~·• ·~ · '" · "" "" · epro yp1s rh1n. 0 11r -·lng ,,,.., e Rilling Clerk Typist h'~ .. BUSBOYS OR BUS GIRLS e A cnt Clerks trv1 ne 540-4.tjl) Jnetn.1 tallr1 rat1ll,ll: fir m C Anatw>ini ; .. t'l-ZtZl ~ ..... 11 " tori rlight line mp-Owner TI4..f9S)-3196. male, cocka·poo, Ca 11 S 455 644-fu"'13, tor•ge LADrES ring • Vlclntty of STORAGE building for rent. Harbor A: Fair. Call to iden- 1311mo.115 ,,._..,.SJ. Cosla. tilf. ~. ~lcsa.. 646-9136. FND. Lrg. pt.siameae mall! Rentals W•ntad 460 eat, vie. Turtlerock Irvin@, l:.;;:;;.:;;.;.o..-""~~--~UL t NEED REi'\'TAL NE\\'PORTro ~=UND""'::;,:;.,,B~ll<~&-wb-,-t-poodle--=- BEACH. Qu'et, •'Or'king. mix male. Vic Warner A olMr couple movtn& lo N · B. Newland, F. V, 836-4.124. lines times dollars Need doan mW1. 'pd. l\r. apt. or Condo. 2 Br .. 2 Ba., 4 mo. old Black German HAVE J.972 (i.txfiO' ?>.fobile 2 Br McKron Condo, Palm \'ear's leue or OPOon to ~Cau ~~~<port Rome, 2 SR. den, 2 BA. S Oden, olf Hv.')' ill on Hwy buy, Approx. 10 st. Undtt ·--Star Adult pan. \Vant du-74. VMN-. Oe51rable top ll"V. $325 mo. Call (TI41 623-97U FQUN()..Adult male cat. plex, ctlplex, units'!' • ent'I uni!. Trade DXlO eq for I fd3,yl) or tTI4) 62 .. 7912 altered. dmr: 1P't"Y tleer 96,1.3010 local prop. 6#-1765. Architectural Draftsman Clll l Ma rgaret MANPOWER, INC 44.'I W, 19th , Cotta Mt!lll Cell MS-2043 Archit11ehlral Mod•I Builder Call ,.largarel MANPOWER, INC 4'8 ',",/, 191h , 0.tA i\IL'!I& Call 64>200 l ~~,...,._~~I ~~~~~~~I atrlped. ~ ORANGE Co. Silvcndo 2.M Ac. nr Elsinore, v.·ater I GERMAN Shepherd. fem. fUCh Ir. acttq:e. Ideal syn-l elec. Ideal for lg trlr. ; [ .... -II iii) V1C: Euclid I: Botsa.. Jan. l. dlc&fton chutth. spa. ecol· Value $10.~. \YUI take car Aaembler _ 'Electronic .. &16-09'15. --'•p. ~-Id --hm "' imP"''"d -p. ln }fB •• ._,. .-•w ....... A "'~"""' ' ,,,_ ?<.111111 po&&ea 8 ba81C l;~mmmmmm;;;~;1 8LAO\ Raven folUnd in Mesa deRrt. boat or T. 83M65.L areB. st&-42-C. know~ of electronics ' j Verde North area. 557-8190. 2 BR + 2 Studio a,iU, Palm JIA VE t1t.V lotJi in Sequoia a-..embly practk:t!:11 I ~ I 500 Lott 555 ~ nr aOOpt i. schl11. CtHl Slf.600 clr, k>t ln Sal-~um. ~lin. 2 yn rtcent Announcements ' S3t500. TR.AD£ 26~t eql)' loo City $DW> cir. MC9o' hrne t<X"p, O"'y lhift. Apply in I OLD FURNITURE ~ Male Siame11t. brn It for inc. Or' hmt, <>rane-e Co . In Sedona. Arlt., S29.500 elr. pe.rton _Set" Jf:"rry Whitton. Doo't throw It a.....,-yet. 11 btip; Vic. Mea Verde. CM 646-3821. Lpdilnmey·tt RJtr Wnt loc rn. Inc bric 61>7225 VC!ea Elcctronica. 3000 \Vest lt't ~ the lrvtne ~7403. RENT/~ 3 BDRM Mob(le TRADE 18000 tquity "' 4 \Varner, Santa Ana. c.mmunlly ..,;...., will I.OSI': Oil" """' -ltnm<. Allo l BOR!ol. Adult -...n hom., c.u,.. ASSEMBLY .. ,_.,., of f'ull Tin''' Day & Nite Shih" Apply in Per·:>'1n HOCHMAN'S DELICATESSEN & . RESTAURANT 12'1 f;. 171h ~rert Costa ,\ll'$3. r.;.quel 0 f'POI'. Emplo)'f'r CLERK SERVING KITCHEN OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT $2.16 Per Hour Su~l !ulr-s Net!llM -p 11n1r cl\feteria or .ales clerk expet". pref, Apply Pll!l"50n• n<'l Com mit!Jlkm oUlce, ?972 \'1'mrr Ave .. llunt. Bch. be- fDre ' pm, Jan ~th. Equail take 1t di )'OU1' himc)s. We o~. ftmaJt, Park. 1~ -st., C.lil. '10 Park, Ventura. · . tor Alml· sm. ~ctmnic paru.. Hrlp need -dJOI ,..bl... con m-cu -.. -., TrMl•_1-,.,. __ ..:.....:.._.Milll""'~-'"-0~1.+.<~·dt,ii1<>r;.;.P8rf,;;.:.s"""'Ood'~ """· o""'"· Emt>Jaytr. 1--t+~ ftntl• . , pn1. Good Conde ! I 60-5611 "°"'1 ~tm. NP'NI a "Pti.d"? Plal"C an ad\ ' ' ' • \ • Bookkeepers & NF.VER A FEE AT TEMPO l"rvl...ir '" tll n.'<'I nianofac- • Trm p" T<'n1porary Help tu riniz OfW'rotkm~ inl'luding Secretaries n1rthods lmprove men1s. <mt VOLT .lliNIOR S;irr micn: lB-15. ''"'h11·!1f111, !!t'hl'l'fullng, put- E.u·n S20-$4fl J)l'r \\"t'rk ~1· i•ha..~u•I( & •hipping. Sallll)' ln1tant P1r1onnel tino:: ttr\\' ru~lomrt'I for !he In ho• mmm,,n!';urntt' v.ith I Ten\por1u·y $1.>ivll·t' 0 1\ILY Pll.DT. This'~ nnl 3 l'XIK'rli'n<~'. Send nomtme to 38~ Campus Dr., Sui1r lOli nt:"·~1mper route anrl does Box: iloo. 576 r /o Dally Pilot Nf'\\·port !Wach ?16-4741 T'll')t lnrJude rollectlng: nr ' ,. __ • • lo d1•1!\'f'ring, Trnn"lJl)rtation i.<1 P. O. Rnx No. 1560, ....__a ~ provide<!. \\.(' "·nrk four ;\lf'M, CaJlf. 92626 . houn; l'l.fter school 3.nd ~ on PRES91F.:N tziOW, Hamada F!Sllt:O-:C rod \\Tappers. (''(p Sil tunby. \\'(' ha,,. oPt'llinsn 700. llek. l\ta.nage amaD Genm'8J factory h('!p. Appl)' for Ff')Untatn Vallry & South 11hop~.~~7-i:'';I_. ~-=-"<'"--I t·~nwkk Producll, 11m Huntington Beach atta.~I 1 tt fRE£ ro5TER'S f'rtttt. \~ E.':iclp:i_t~'. ~:"'P"ri~n•'' : pf!ht1t'. Apply 1199 Yi'. 19th !:Gt'. 1r1vrn p r 1 o • 1 I ) • L. T I I s1., 01. 9&4L 1cens1 r• n !'II FO REMA N 1allh oat LEGAL SEC'Y Limited Time Only awmbly, 2~ 11 h If l . Corp. 1tnomt·y nttJ f.htlrp F11.n'°'1-" J~nft' COOr8e now PITVJOO<I a!Jll('m. I in,, l:lll .,., ~m t' probllle ex~. available thru TarM:U Cbn· ,upervl1110ry exper. man-1;rra1 bt-ntfiti + 1)1Ti(il p.'l.n)'. Applk·1tnt1 flllty ~ datary. E;tmlrui; potentlel in $httn ni: .. '11l'll')' 1o $iiXl. Call 11.nlxll'~ upcm quaUncatlon. rxCl":t..• M$1500 a mo. Thru .hin Pa~r. ~. CIXUIAI :'\('Yi' or cicpcrlc:?nctd aaln prod. honu11 plan. 1f you krt Pt:"MiOrllk'I Agency 2790 liar· peoplt'. Opto.ninp avalllblt. a.bk! to dlccttvely rmiinagc hor Bh·d .. CM. ' ~1plele tnilf!lnll prosru1. ~ proplf! Jn a 11tr1ctly F uturc man ~ent ~ d~plined prod. sy1ten,, t.F.G1~L SECRETARY lunlllH. ~ll Mr. Sloan al Serd l"t'.tUnH• ar apply In Xlnt tw•lli o1kUJs requlrnd. 832·M40. . pcnon wtresume 'o HcAvy ctvU llllaation pm~· TARBELL MtcCi::cror Y11.cht Corp.. tit:.. Irvlnt An!a. 833-9031 . •i-nua, °""" ,.._, ___ ........_Jlo!H_l_...:..;:,;E:;Ao;.L;:,T,::O::;R:;:S=--it--~ Coll! call away. 6'Hm. \ __ R _____ _, ' • ' . . I • ·-·_,,,., .... !!!!!!!!!!!~m 1 ~~~~1 ~~=~~~~~~~~1 ~~~~1 ~~~~1 OAiL' t'JLUI ][Il] [ L .... t I llIIJ~I ~··~· ··~~~~;1;' ;·~II .E:5,~51~·;;··~· ~~~~I ::''"''"~""::'::~t1 ;1 ;:--==-~ ... 5'~;1 ;'~T,..~-~ ... -~,~~*1 Ip Wenled, M A irno Help Wenled, M & p 710 Help WtftlM. M & pr 7IO ~!'°' IOO Oor!f!t Sole 112 MlllCll._,uuo 111 J LIMt, t Tlmell, SUI Boob, atnoral 900 Camf""· S.i./Rent nt RESIDIC!<T ,.,...,. · Ro. "l'f.l::"ev.SI>..': ~ SCIAllLETS ••BIG GARMIE 9lles'" Fair Weallla FrtendJ Mtm """"· N<ed aood SUP • 1r lbtzb o.s. ATTENTION " tll"td coupl• lo man:8fe ~ Sec'y/Reroept. lh ~ 111" mecll. knowiedse. Neat .... Olll: moct ·Sat Jan U onlY. An.>'bod1 cu be triendb' bom1 fDr lpt,)'td fem.lie. w/trlr, 'G HP st250 l I' IMPOR.f OWNER.$ 11JC1 la San CI em en t e. ~pUMedkal ..,..., appearance. Apply AM S> 21412: lldl; 21A42: 2USl when )'OU are ilvbtc thtm tmall Collie mlxt\rnl, lO ..Ubol.t S2SO. Make otr. New custom thells, fl19, m.oMi or 8.17-iOl.2. Pa.yroll/C.on9tr $6501-NC"'p0Ct Blvd., C.M. ANSWERS O!x:latde: Clrtk'. HunUnstoo b11.tnrt1, But YOlct a com-ma old, m&rveb.&a. with 213/231-1128 « 2131277-8880 l R. E. TRAINEE r r(" Rkkpr C:OO.tr '"" ~ nr 8uthard A plaint • --mars _ __,__ dilldftn, cau aft.tor 1 pm, lS """ • ......... , -~" -·1·-Ovttfltoad "~-' CflmP. r/C Bookkttper $iOO SE:RVlCE St.Ucm Sale1man· · IWniUon. Soml lttDll are. matt•. p;;;tenffa d~.;:1 ,oeHUS.;;,;;;;;;,..------_r .. J,N<aw .............. ...,., .. M'I at vrry, vny lo pr1c ... Aut. Bookkeepi·r $550 I Top pay -trWte ~Ota. Pardoa _Sahib -Groin_ brand mw from a TV ..,_ --u., ,_ IO -PVPPW to--"' homu. 11 ~"'rlcHP1_ M:J:ercueyll•r.· 1~:!,· ~. !-'lnancina 1vaU. 893-05TJ. R. E. Broker & oe-veloper, will lraiJl l 11pon10r for Uoerue. Ca.II bt-IV.n 10 ~m & :t pm, 545-1124. RECEPT/TYPIST ~illflr enjoy deflllt\i wi the publli:. UtC' typiil!l. Exper. w/busy 4 line pho/\~. Co. bcnf'filt, Ap11ly In /Wr!IOll, Pennyt>a\'t·r, 15-i5 NrY.-porl Recept/Ct>n'I Ofc $453 t.:x(>t'r prcl'd. P'Ull 1. pt tlnM! r·-• _.. ......., ' .,,,_. •• -l>l"' G 0 nfE 0 II A I St II Statlo >"edora -FIORDS inm wlnnrr, Mil boat, wordl become abou.tl • Ccrman Shc.'Dhfrd, % -l ~pm. KIN ' R AD Gt·~1111l OU1t't" U50 R\'a · PP Y w n, Amf'rlcan tow'llt to Europe turnltuft, pmel, blke, eometlmW. At AL'S CAR· Labrador. All black female• All nt'W for '13! You will Re1::ept/G~n Ofc., C.C. $500 17th & lrvizwe, N.B. f'f'P()rt.I: "I went to Norwa, radlol, eameru. clotMt, PET, we Wr.e' lo be-friends 7 wka. Pb. 61$-1295. 25' Owena boat lll.'epg 6, lll!W find Wm h.lrd to beid! SC>c.:r1!t.ucy ~ e STUDENTS: Part tin1e, ~ to watch tho FIORDS &O recirden, ,_nu MW, wto, with OW' C\&ltomtn, even FREE Austnll&n Shep . cuahlons. canvall, Cloor, Mesa Camper Salet, )l16 f'll'rk Typlll ..,. hrl'•lik. by." dllhtt, ......... Corva1r oon-ln "ltOrm,y wu.tber.,, h ~ chlldttn, m.lndl well. Newly di'COratcd. ?ofu1l set Jlarbor, C.M. 646-400'J E.xoc. SN:retary $700 e C r a v e y a rd shift, Ii wrtible and .... ..., ........ .,.._ to bel'eve. 8f2..Q8.1. s ~ ~-u full l.i'g;'ll Se-tretary $SOO d'"'l/Wk, co. pold IUe & Appllancea I02 • ---.... ··-v IOl:neth1nc Wl'Ofl&'! TeU UI! £.V'CI M&--3&«2; 0 a y I u ED ~·· ~., with ' , c Bkk"' .~..,. ...., ttem• UIUllb' found at swap We'll make It richt . without 5-0--1174 ** 10' Tibtrltau Dinghy. ca.rxo door. $ll9. ,. _ .. , medical Insurance. meet11 a.nd pra&e aalea. a ttabL -=''=°"~~--=~-I txCt'ilent rondllion, uted 893--0573 ycc-r~~lt'rk11 ... to ~iO Appl)' in Pl'l'SQn, J11.ck·ln·lhe--O~Vf.R 20010 ~ ~ Have futl and k><* around at AL'S CARPET FRF~~~Uy ln~/c~lldttn tw!tt $50. 64&-8693. * NE'\V g· CAMPEJt r. ~rnan ~~, IJox, l:.10."1 Baker St .. C.?of. re . rs -f pn.p1 1olded with mile U.G coc .,...... • m ., mo. 12' F1.BERGLASS outbrd A p Con.~truction ~ SEWrNG chi nMd Junque. &.R . WORKS Trained, 1hot1. 644-6&.12 SHEUS tu9. RN Supt'rYllOr tor 1m1al1 Dl'f1tul, Girl Fr! to $700 ' I'd. Som~ ex'::.pniprerd: W\TE model auto. wubtt Ir: MEN'• mlte1 42 1 good 293 S. Ma.in St., On.llie 1Boxer,1 Mixed brftd. free wftraller, $125. or lat of· 893--0573 nuntng home Ill beach 11.M.1. NEWPORT rtlcKlbbin SaJl..1, 1811 el«-. dryer (23)) A·l cond. rond. women't e&otbe. u ~ • M2-9909 to (tOOd homn. ,:1':: .. .:.· .:.64>-0!IS::.c:::;,; 7 .:.· -----Cycle1, Blkff, RI .. C:\f. Call 714: 494'""'75 lor appt. Ptrtonnel Agency Reynok11, S.A. 540-3684. $4S ea. 648-5848. 12-14. Table w/4 clft. TWIN bed.I. ~•t. nizht Call ~2006 28' 01etle~acle~ ~ug boat Scooter• 925 ROOERT J. G--r-.... h-• nt 833 Dover Dr., N.B. SM1 YR. cuam. del & tn;. Garden'8:1lt.-JIO'ft'l'·n'IOftl', ltalld,-~ 11.nlD -lounirer puppy, "' Lab 1: ! ~iv..!. w ee a Y 1 ·I--";;;;;.;.;,.;_ ____ ;;,; As80Clates has optnln11: lor 642..)170 SEXTANT RESTAURANT at.all. Latl' mod. all eye~ BBQ wfRotll. boob, mlac. ~. comer table, Male. 6 •'kl old Slfi·-... '70 JEf.:J> \VAGONEER yollfl&'. attractive Kiri F'rl· i""'"""""""""""""""" IS NOW INTERVIE\\'ING Kenmone wuher. 839-1178. 1.50'l Kalh&ttn Ln .. N.B. desk, ct*1rL Golf cart. 561...$1£() WANTED: 9' AVON Red· CUmm v" a Kon . VI. day. Must h&\v@ own (.'8r. • DJSHWASHERS, wuhera. M&-UT2. Sat/Sun. 9-5. W~ Eltttric, 4 2 FrWc;y 2 YNr old Siameae crest WeraJt; \llll'd. automatle, pov.·t'r steerln&, For appt. Ca.11 JI.Ir. Cowger, SECREIARY • Sai.ry OPf'O. BUSBOYS .a....en, ttblt, ~Ir GARAGE Sale--l 227 .~I,:... &'OOd condltk>n, fe-·'e1 •-ant _,1 .. -"-"~ 644-5044 air oond., 4 wheel drlve. 492..g&OO, Terrific opportunity for tht u•11 -iJ.T".>"U..L Illa.I -""' ........ 11~. p ftl\L Super perlecl. (162BQI) · ni.:ht 1nt!1v1dual. 1 i.:lrl of· de v'd. 83t-nuu; 8erbh1re r.ane. Newport homt'. 84&-0246. -h, ower ""' $3WJ DAVE ROSS PON lire. Plu.th 11o·o r k In~ DISHWASHERS ?olAYTAG Commercial grade Beach. 60-3.910. Many baby INDIAN ARTS & CR.AF1'S FREE to you: 4 Pet rabbltl TIAC 2480 Jlarbor Blvd. SALES-MENS DEPT Full 111111', l'XPf'r. :\1n't salary. rnmn1 & bt:nc• fi 1.a. C&.11 for Apµolntment 540·5050, ext 30 JOSEPH MAGNIN F.qual Oppor. Employ~r * SALES CAREER * 110 Yr. old tinencial firm Is I.II.king 11.pplleatlon1 for Sal~• PoalUons. No travel. Salary + comm. $12,<m poalble. Mull have 2 yni. college & Ales background. Call Ren Gill 835-4545, ext. 26.1 Equal Oppor. En1plo~r mil SALES people wanted for TV Direct Sale-• "'ork. Good pay, F1exlble hr.I. Newport or seal Beach ollice. Teleprompt~An equal op- ~ employer. Call QUICK CASH THROUGH A WANT AD 642-5678 fal'illtil-'1 & t1ll oomnnny pay washer & -'-r "·In lhlnp, mllc tool.I. A toys. COR LJ..!X.'TJON For SUt. with hutch • 3 ~ I Buck OPEN for bid! 29' 3" Con· r~ ' M ""~17 El" ~ ed ·~ _,h. . ~bo Tt!alnwod dH draftlno up . Ka.chinas . Buket.I . K'*" 'W....:: .......... • vert·" ... .,., la•nv•h un ........ ta CS&, .JffT'f'Ool • bt>nefitl. I nd iv Id u a 1 * • • ,. * • opera! . _.. eac or th table '· -·-'-in;. Etc, Et; Jewe-~ Cll11 119'7·l!m So.t. ~.-. t.-u i~ ....... • · fl'CtiW thn.L 1/14113. ~·li'l'.:tt_'(I i\,Usr ~· au lltomlnK' & Afll'moon lhift11 for $90. 494-7294. Sat •• ~. "aun-u.'K ll·S . NEED permanent loving tlnWied: incl, running gear, .69 Ka11o•asakl 1m cc . .......i Qf th(' fol.lowing rl.'qullites. lnlervlf'MIS 3.5 dally 630 OISHW'~'ER la -~ hom pa.int, 'NOOCI, h&nt•·are, con-6"""' AN I I N C Dr •loo;)Q ' Sears te H EI'· '~-HOUSE ,_ lltlo --• et for 5 mlx Lab & structlon info &: prints. l...Oc: condition, 3-speed S.100. or rnC1 Vt·. Wt• I groomN, 1 ewport enter . model, perf cond. Aft 5-.B. Aa ._...,no. 1959 Old uc:rno n _.e • Shepherd puppiea ~ trade: F'or amaller bike-, '-'OOCI secretarial skills, 963-4350 Equlpm!nt P&l1dn& Lot Stove, refrig., b eds . • ~· 'r::t:!l Century Pl, CM. For rc.'\Uable. aa:e 23-35. Position TACO BELL Sale • from noon to 5 Sat. couches, dllhel, etc. Sat &: 2 PARAKEETS /C•g• mlo contact D11.11. or Write call 979-5814· avail. 1/2!1. ornces located PINK Maytag wa.e.ber & Uth tOG> Talbert (comer Sun, 3310 W. Oceanfront, 847-0063 P.O. Box 13, Balboa ll., CA NEW Schwtnn Trlcycie, 3 in Irvine.' Nr Alrporter Inn. As11lslant Manager. Col.lege dryer, xlnt cond. S50 each. Ward) F.V. N.B. 67l-8(1!8. .,.........,. puppies, Co 111 e, .9266=:.2~~~~-~~ s~ w/can')'ing basket. Ool 11 that siudent, P /time, no exp n1·c. 673-3336 r ~£. ~ bou u-~ 2 blocks! ~--$18'1. Y 10se JXISlit!Ss our 818 Oct>w1 Ave, HB !IJG..7800. · HOVMhold Goods 114 * 2 Twin Englan!er mat· Shepherd, Lab Mix. 842-sf53 LYMAN 18', lnbrd runa I, :>Cl.I ......,., tttiulsite need a pp I y , O'KEEf"E &: ?of" r r It 1 tr/box_!'~ &. tramea, xlnt Klinker bit, 'a4 model, Sell $140. 536-8247 aft 6. 714-83.'rl636. TELEPHONE SALES refrl&erator 12 CU tt. apt KlMBALL Electronic Orran cond. $lll. M!H477. conipl. resioN"d. Looks like y AJl.1AHA 90, S350 nr best of· e Sec'ys, variety lo SIJOO Permanent or pert time size, 4 yn old, $80. 492.-9587. with be'nch. Decorative MiKtlllneoui 1 ll~l new. Orig thruout "'/brand fer Honda 50, $50. 2'l091 • Clerk Typists to $450 work, mominp 1 eves:. Rent Washers/Dryers Medltemnean with ~al Wanted 120 htt and...... new gray marine 4 cyl Islandl"r. Huntington Bch., • P/Time .... Xln't !>'Inns Guar. wage1 Ir comm. For $2. Wk. Full ma.int. Turquol.le lnla1d on both . model 80 cng., Dual side 962-1863. * 100 0 1 FREE * drtatl• cal Lo• Aogol" ·-'~ .,__ 2 tull k/bd l oootrols. $3995. Call 675-l6.'l6 SAL ·~ H ·" ·~ ' -10 . • ~""""' * ,....,., 1· )T. WANTED: U.S. Coin Collec-to see at $8 Linda Isle. N.B. E · '" ouua """'• U.J Ll• Re'·'er'• Age~ ,n;,·,,m;i'ii"•"'°,,.®iiii•"..,..,.., .. 1 REF R l GERATOR two old. Xlnt coot O>lt $%1)(). tlon1 & accummulations. p 1 ~-·-1 •r.~ mi .. many accessories. 1.1int "500 ~pllS ~~" • doon. "'t'Y clean. ~ tell $1.P> or best offer. Private out-of-town buyer. • I, -r• .-27' Chri$craf1 Commander ronrl. $625. a.ft 6 pm. 546-2ll8 Newport Beach C•-rlf & S37Sat ...... • 7Sun.alter 5 and all da,y Write, Claslifled Ad No. GROOM & BOARD, U .,.... 1967, F/G, hardtop, sips 4, c"':o.7:._-407==l.~~~--~ TRAINEES • 600, Da1ly Pilot. P .O. Bo:< all breeds Free I~-~ two lSS. lo eng hrt, galley. '66 Honda 305, rerently s~:,:; ~~~ ua~~I~ _E;;.q;,,u;;.l;:;pt.;.m.;,1a;,.nt,.;., __ .,;;IOI;;; 1 _1e_w...;.el_ry,_ _____ 11_s 1 15ll0, Colla Mesa, Cat 9D. "She-rry's,'; PoodJep pu~ :;:~_d, ~i:!r~ll~~ overhauled. 4 mo wmty. receivable &: payable. 1 girl HANDMADE goods on oon-avail. 54&-2848. S73-l32J S300 or besl offer. Ron, oHIC'e • Apply 300l Redhill Full & P•rt Tim• P6ENTAX 'ff mm le-na, flt.I INDIAN Jev.-elry, 1lhw & lignment. Call ~2230 Cati 852 494--0656: all 5, 6-12-4026. Bldg. 1, Sulte UIS, Costa x7 or • mm cammt.1, turquoI.e. Ju.st returned between 9 & 10 am. 31' CHRIS Cabln Cru~r. top 24~" Biauchi Track Blke. Mc'l!a, 5'I0-3887 Bet. 10 and 2nd Shift $275. Call 646-J!KK evei. trom ~•Hon. All new WANTED HO Slot car eel. PERSIAN ki C s~pe, d11o·inh efi!! ra%°ti Full Compagnolo Equipped. 12. Now;:pok•;~ ~=ry Furniture 110 =~~~lei! fully mounted. Call 842-7623, shots, xlnt. 111~':;. $~~reg., :~J:: m:!: xtras, ~~ps 6 Asking f2'75. 919--0386. SECRETARY DINING RI, maple, COit dlan jewelry ~· Mu1lcal ln1trument1 l22 e 892-2970 e in comfort. $8975. GT::>-8577. TWO J.speed boy!! bicycles, 1 Tr•lnlng Provided $740. A bargain at JDt, Navajo Tradlna, 24 3 2 KIMIERLV SIAMESE,l~yeara.female, SKIPPER licensed Harbor ~ar o~tl.~ condition, v.·ho has some bookkN>plng 1•icp. 1-~u11 or pa.rt time posi· tlon. Att::hitects plann£•r!I tlr1n In Newport B e a ch. 557-7336. SECRETARY, good skills. Must be detailed oriented. Call TI4/644·1100, ext 533. SERVICE Station Attendant full A p/tlme. 40 or over, pnUeman, \\'/se.rv, sta. ex· per. Apply Chevron Station, .i So. Coast H.,.., Lag Bch. If Accepted Ethan Allen Buffet, drop Newport Blvd., C. M. ,1 -$15. Registered Bluepoint. Cruise & m11:int. Fun l.one ac · . · . ~ Jeal tbl w/6 ladderba.ck 642--'fZl. BASS Good breeder. ~761L Boet Co. 700 Edge~·ater, '71 Yamaha 360 Enduro. FULL TIME chairs, will 9eparate. Brand DlA. Sol. approx. J ct. $350. n-1 SS4 Balboa. Runs b'l'eat In. dirt. Xlnt $458-$640 Per Mo new bunk bed.I w/matchtna: A qual; Sol. elllTlngs 1 ct. Excellent condition, profes· -:3. _ 26' Falrliner, Twn Chryslers. cond. SfiOO, 646-840'l. spreads, $60. 5' round picnic $29'j, U!\aure Worid •lona.J model, new at:rings, DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS Good cond. S3000 or trade BOYS 10 tipeed bike, like PART·TIME tub! w/4 benche1 $25. (213) 431-1924 U pm dual pickups. Trade for Gib-SfARTING SAT. JAN. ll'rH. Also 18hp Johnson, Xlnt. ne~. $45. 2518 A Elden Ave., $300-$410 Per Mo . niveralty Park. 552-7992. Mlacellaneov1 818 ~ acou.1llc or good quality ENROLL NOW. CLASS $125. 644-5084 C.M. 645-1M2. 6 Natural Teak Captain =...9fi51lectrlc guitar. SlZE LIMITED, PIC·A· CLASSIC 18' BAY LAUNOI 3 HONDA 90 Trail 81.kes, su:oRr·~~RS ~::e~· ~rnew :~!f * AUCTION * LUDWIG double bus drum ~G~ B~~ts~ :::.'.1i~ul, price to sell. !:~· Low miJeg on all. ~rid:"g~.~i~ 2518 FRIDAY 7:30 P.M, &et, Rogers . c bro me OBEDIENCE cla.s• to start 16' F/G, OOHP Johnson. Full BOY'S-10 SPEED BlKE like G. 8. lndu1trl11 C1ll 1714) 776-1551 JANUARY 12 ~BOn~c Z~Jwi 3 = Wed. Jan. 31, 7:30 pm, in covers, trlr, Xlnt $1350. new, $50. ' + HERCULON IOfa I: Bedroom w11, DIY&IUI, Dln· .. ~· cym the Newport Beach/Irvine 642-5800 673-3826 Call 673-4603 IOVfteat, tablftl, dln rm att, Jnr room 1e1&, Bunk beds, -.... or best otter. ~l. area. Open to all dogs owr =--...c.=oi-0c,' i--'~"---= kir\i bed, al.lo glove leather Commodes. c 0 J 0 r TV, FLl.JTE.Sterllng a I Iver, 5 mo. old. 54&-4928. Boats, Sail 909 ITAL VEGA Nuovo Record, sofa A lowaeaL Must aell. Sterec., LamPt, Pictlll'f:I, Artley Fttnch model. Newly LABRADOR Retriever pups Record gean, mint cond., Pvt pty. 536-ii64l. Freezer, Stove, Refri&era· r f!C on d It lone d. $42S. 6 wks, AKC, X 1n 1 The Magnificent 1973 xtras. $275. S·M-2700 '!'!~""'""""""!!!!!""~~!ANTIQUE Brus bed, chahe, t0rt:, Washeni, Dryen, Dilh· &M-2U3. llhow/pct/1.lale & (eni. * CONTEST 31 * HONDA 50 Mini, xlnt cond . .::: tables & Iampa. Dunc&n wuber, MUCII, MUCH LUDWIG DRUM SET Adorable. 8.30-4794 \\ill be open for lnsprc11un $125. or best ofter. 6-1~ TV Tech. Exptt. Only SOS Phyfe & Victorian pieces. 2 li-tORE!!I ~ e 615-~ C Jan. U I Hat Slip 3,\ ·71 Suzuki, TS-125, Sharp Lo Tu ?o1ake Appointment \l.'ith Per90Mel Director Call 10 AM-6 PM TV, Balboa lslarxl, 673-m. glau front cabinet&, u; 16th WINDY'S AUCTION * 7UJTAR &. ~ fines~~~':~ 'i:~~ Ne-M•port Arches ~farina miles, Sacrifice. Dest otf£11', Eves. 6-16-1037. Place, Coata Men. avail. Stud St'tvice also. tbt'hind Centinela Bank). 714-968-1~9. ·--BEWINC GUIDE FOR ll1£ W ~~R ~~~~~·e: DlVORCE Salt? -walnut COME BROWSE AROUND ~::;;~~ 21l-S9H894. $21 ,390 SAIU\ WAY i ·,-,O-H~o~od-,-60-c-c---S-ha-rp- Sun ~9 -1 d'-' bdrm 1et, 6 pea Incl. kina: ~•L "' ..-Bl d Off TOY Poodle!!, AKC, 10 weeks llollancl i"aC"hts:'Nr\\·port ('(Ind. &st oUer OVCT $595. 1 9435 SlUS 8-18 CAL ON TitE CO. ,,,, 1lf Mi""' 1lf "'-°1"- -• -TERRIFIC Duo for now 11.nd now cn rhroogh sprln~! DraW3bin& cardlg11n jMcket tops off seam-smoo1h 111Pm· 1ner ~'Ith t'legant t'.'il.'W. Chomle knits. Prlnled Pattern 9435: NEW ?o1ISM!!' SiZl'! 8, 10. 12, 1~. 16, 18. sue 12 (bust l4i d~ takes 2~ yards Jj..lnch fabric. s.EVE?nl"·f!n'F. CENTS for each 11o11tern -&dd 25 ttnt.' for uach pattern fnr AJr Mall 11nd Speclal llandl· lng: olherwl!le thlt'd-elA" dellvtry will takf' th.ret' "'-ttka or mott. Send to Marian Mortin. tM DA l). Y Prt,.OT, 442, Pattern ~rit., 232 \\lest 18th S1., New York, N.Y, 1011. Print NAME, ADDRr.$8 v. ilh ID'\ SIZE and ~T\'LE N1JMllER. S£E 1.10RE Q u I c k Fashions and choote one pattern free from our SJ)C'lna:.SUmmv'I" CalaJor. All lfatll Only 60cr INSTAN't SEWING BOOK ~w tod!Qr, •'flll' tornonow. fl, !llSTANT P'ASH!O N 900K J!11ndNda • 0 f !Mhlol. llcts. P· 4:N-'."""'m n uung hdbd I: door chelt, xlrlt M.0•"'711 •~e .. ,...... v · Ice Furnltu1'9/ p 714 8'16-371 J"OOm. M~t!:t' 2hrl. No experl • cond. $800. 644-4592 CBehllldMTon)o'1 Bkl&. ~.!:~~ Equip. 824 old, 3 mal.,e! S]CI.....,& up. 17141 1)4.4.0139 i~','·HPOtyN.O 300: . ' o. neceu. ,... . ..., • For n-Olla na * .....,...,._, ,,_...a;i..v 17' CATAMARAN, al I ~ A · New cng. ll'rVW ~1161. ~R Sale, na~ couch. ORIENTAL Rug Sale. l0% 2 Near-new 3-drawer de!!.ks, SCllNAUZER pups, hlebrkn, filX'rglass w/traill'r. 0\\'f\Cr $100 or trade for 2 good 1().. WAITRESSES. hou1ewivea iJ!h ;,tc962- 3482 cbatr. 3 oU thru J anuary. We have 30x42'', walnut w/matching !!hots. Stud service, groom· In ser.-ice. 846--07!17. spl'eds. 549-4074. n~ed to v.'Ork 10 to 15 hn la. W W&e•t stock in Oranae Fonnica rop, $6.'.) ea. 2 Ing, lenns {7141 522-8366. f'I. 970 l\<leroede!I Bcni: 1970 llONDA 450, gTCat con· weekly tn dlnln& room. No ***Sofa&: love1eat, never Coonty. Ex.pert clean.Ing It 1wl:wl secretary chain, tan ALASKAN Malamute pups '71 !\lerredes250. ¥\tll po"·er, clition, 5,000 miles. Aiking exp, ntceuary. $2.:lS hr. ~· both for $160, usually repalrinJ of the wne. Shop, $25 ea. Olivetti·UDderwood 4mo old, $100. AKC, shots, a ir cond. $5800. Call $675. 644·1209. Santa Ana Country Cub. me, 96&-791(1. oompatt them and save at electric typewriter, model wonned. 54&-6113 &l+-7706. --.7-0_T_R_l_U_'_IP_H_500 ___ , For Interview, 54~1161. SELIG oiled teak coUte Shah 'N Shah.. 2023 So. F.d.Ucr 2. $250. 641>-1471 or AKC Chlh 14' Fbrgb ca I am a ran Excellent condition WANTED. Expt"rienced food table ~ 6' contetnp. wood Main, Santa Ana, 567-1212 642-7400. . ' uahullS. Mow qual· w/roUer trailer. Immac. $8Z> * 536•0306 & cocktail wa.ltrtss-mus:t be frame aota $85. 5.16-6338. or ~7340 ln CdM. 10 NEAR new, 48"x:rr• St~! u1''v':.! w~27°1~.; lmmed. tle-Best offer this wknd. 2 UI d--" 4 drw ~·1 -.:1"1" ..... AQ'l.Jll\llft Pvt 1 * * '64 Honda tr11.il 90, '6:> Ov@r 21. Neat. Steer Inn, NAUGAHYDE 11>fa 6', olive DESKS and BOOK· o ce "'"-'· .. fonnlea ' ......rvvaJ . . PY· 1170 Baker !Pantry Shop-green lJKE NEW Call SHELVES .SU IT ABLE IQPll. S7S ea. • TERRIFIC plea.!IUl'e horse 12' F1eety, dacron main & ~~ 80, $125 each. ping Center) C.M. No Phone ~-' FOR CHILDREN er ehe 66-3934, Weekdays tor beginning rider · Sorrel jib, aluminum mast .. trle-r, calla! , CONTEMPORARY walnut would be ideal lot extra THERMAF.AX oopy machlne lt'ldtng, 15.2 hands. 586-2364 good coDd. $285. 833-3G93. SUZUKI ~ with kit, oompl. WANTED Now! d1 .. 1 ..... table, match. .. '-.. 1-1torq:e apace in )'OW" pt· f75, • Pul'l"bred Bloodhound pup. CORONADO '7, 1 ,-old . de· reblt with custom paint. • u..... ...._...., ~. PRICED FOR lM· 494-3'J2S, or 494-6092 pies, 7 wka. $50 each. ' 645'-1023 or 673-3183 rl xlnt $75. 675-6999 MEDIATE SALE • JW[c lntr., sr:iro, aft 5 -~~=oO'-~~"C-,--,-4 Exn. encecl ru:o'ECORATtNG' white 7' . 1212 s. SF.c. chn $8-$23, wood desks 643--0307. TI4 682·7339 (Riversidef. 4 HP. Puma. mini cycle. r-Rau St., Santa Ana, $21)..5(1. itor' cab $40. 867 w, SMALL BREED, 1.tALTE.5E '°"-=-°"-'==o"'-'"-"="'-Like Nu. Xtras, $150. Salesmen Only .sofa, pr. blulgm 1oung\! 542-l120. 19th CM. Pierce, 642-3408. PUPPI&5 $35.00 29' Pearson Tripon. cruise or 54g..240B chain, xlnt cond. 549-0041. STER.EX> 1973 G d 963-276l race, weU equippC'rl, Sl0.500. Ground floor opportunity 101 G S.I 112 • arrar ** Large brown, 1A'OOden)~~='°"'""'='----Pri pty. aft 6 pm :~1~iOQ3. the right men. Company ar991 • .~., ~lemhedwott _a_u,~ office dl!lk. Good condition. ~LAMlJTEJShepherd pUp-_ benefit I free d Ian ·-~ _, auvuu ten i:.l6..JIO'li: • ks 41 3 16' Hobie Cat Trail('r, \\'irerl, ' emo P GARAGE SaJ .. Frl urU'I -Id. receiver. J e n • e n air _.. • .n;J""UO.W. r.ll's 5w • em, males, m 11~ available. New atore now .... Pl HunUngton Sch 96H292 .a. takina appllcatlona. All ltema low prl~ & ln auapenQon speakers • tape lnot/0,..ns 826 ' &l6-020.1 or 673·~i13 GUSTAFSON ~ oood. -t hanlwaro, deck. St111 Drand new In -PEDIGREED Lab rad o' .26 fiVUU box. W left unclaimed QRGAll HOBBY o ~ · ' Ludt'rs 16. Xlnt sails & 11.&hlng chn., marlin tackk!, . u on n•::biever puppies, 6 \\'ks 1 Xl 1 . ~ J.vawi;r,: Now "" Cred't Id ...,.. """'-A""" equ p .• n r11c1ng-rec(>a..,, Lincoln·Mtrcury oulr!gg<n, eloc. anchor ~ · • •~· • o . -· -winch. bow roller, Ille dept. ( 4) 89l-«i01. , . 2 DARLING Cockapoos $20. flttt champ. 54~. 1&lOO Beach at Warner jacketl, Jlfe rings, bait TEAK dlnlng table, Maple Don t buy 1""Y •,.,.aan until Fe-males. 642-4818 AITER * ,. SABOT. center boa.rd, Huntington Bench tanks bead, rubbe'r dock ~cheat, Mirror, Breakfast tbl you can P~! cn·pJa.)'eMl 5.30 ~ ' tibettlass, dacron li8il, $250. 842-8844 * Cn~1 592-5544 moldingii & oorner wheels. 3 Ilk~ Mattreu Seti: welcome to attend free work . pm . &16-5126 ''Home of the Viking" Chrysler 3.5 outbrd motor, Hand made Quilt. Redwood shops. For lnfonnatton TINY toy ~le PllPPY. Boats, Slips/Doc k5 910 WANTED, Jligb llalr St)'Uit Remlngton 12 i u age table set, Exerclze be!t, Contact: Tom llietericb hrown, 8 wka. $50. ~18 W/llOtne following, to work aho~n. mClal w 0 rK -Book, Planti "' Conlalners. -642•215 -AJo'!J!ER-&!-00 pm.-&34-3885. at Jlw.el.s Coifft•ur-Sheraton benches & shelves, toolg, ~ Mlac. &t.Hl989. CoaJt Mu1lc Service HorMI 856 Beach Inn. Huntington yrs of Nat'l Geog:raohlc, OJUGINAL OIL paintings-Newport Blvd. at Harbor . Beach 5.lfr-1738 eVl!a. nletal file cab. & ofc desk: DaVlty 2b:48 $300, 24x18 Costa Mesa EXCELLENT BUY'I \VELCOl\fE Wagon lnt'I. ln· ~el br furn., lamps. 8 $125. Maple cab. TV or b8r. KIMBALL Electronic Organ Genlle but aplrited Sorrel, tervlewtng representative• Id lf unit,bo~asaid tables, Sl.25. 8 track ate~ car tape with bench. Deooratl~ quarter & tMrobm:I man-. orange Cnty., Jan. 16, 17 & ~ ~:1'a1rs erk! 0 ~tr deck. new sso. 48 CabriUo Pt1tdilerranean "1th real Tack & Saddle Included. 18. \\'ell groomed, type, car. sm~ hutch.' olawnmowe':: N.B. 6T.H517 10-3 ~ile2 1u1"'1 ok/lid on both Call f>4&-.9774 or 64:>-8284. Kalhleen Okel, 778-1700. patlo furn. indoor & outdoor MUSf ae-ll 1962 Ford Falcon .-:a. bda. l yr. PUREBRED Arabian Show \VJ-IO \!.'ANTS TO WORK! planll, prden tools, 1$mm wt~ eng. 2 full size bed1 okl. Xlnt oond. Cost $2:Dl, .t. Parade Hone. \Yhlle DRIVE A CAB! ITIO\l'\e camera. waler akl.s. .w/mattrel1 A tnunu, 1 ltil $1800 or best otter. blue &: 1toc.ldnga. $1100. SLIP · 24-26 H. Sall. &st faCTllly In N.B. 711 Lido P&rk.. Dr. 675-3366. DOCK FOR RENT Call GT..,..2930 SS' Slip, xlnt loc. Newport l1arbor 673--7334 ~ts, Spood & Ski 911 16' SKI ao.-.t & trailer WJ· J ohMOn 75. Xlnt bu;y at WJO. 536-4078. CHOOS~ your houri, "'Ork 421 Kings Road, Newport youth bed, naurahyde 537-617alter5anda11~1 ,,837~-7266=::,·~-~-- for yourself, be your o"'" Beach. couch, 493-9582. Sat. & Sun. BOARDED-Top klcation, $6.i V"""ll enjoy m>ehett"ng 1111, hoss. Jl.len or "'omen. Can ~fOVING, must sell chest of MUST Sell, free-zer $50. Color *PIANOS*ORGANS m2T1 Acacia, Santa Ana 16' Glasspar 90 hp Evinrudt>. "" '"' shi;htly handicapped. TV appliances br turn r~1 ......... t F 5 .. ·•~-ff...t• 644-5307 or 644-6216 XI k boa Good :i.fl!;han -you'U be pmud to Vis, rerircrl. A~ 21 to iO. drawers, double bed, chain, co , t hi i1 9l'IWi .. ~· V\I OI' ..a.u-. ).,:,~·""'-· .:.::..="-"::.,:=='-. nl s i t. conct. Mi>"' ii as your handl"'Ork! Sul>J>lemcnl your income. lamps, antique oopper kettle mponen · • na: quality · prices · serv. GENTI.E in, Arab Gl'!.dlng Rea.1. offer. 5574847. J1fly-crochet afghan in an l)n\·e a cab G hrs or niore n drum, odds I:: ends. 541 mach. etc. AIIO, '&I Oiiev. wai-Ste:inway·BakN.1n etc. 2,. yn trained show ~ 14' Ski Boal, 35 hp Johl'WOn, Motor Homes Sal•/ Rent 940 '7 3 Pace Arrow 181/2 ft .Motor Hom• $6795. '73 Tioga 18V2 ft.Motor Home Off SeeJon Sal• Price $679&. ORDER NOW & SAVE Crevier Motors BMW 208 \\'.ls!, Santa Ana 835-3171 21' 11lAVCO 25' DISCOVE(lER 3:1' .22· COl\TtNFNTALS 20' PRIDE & JOYS V Ai~ CONVERSI'.)NS -?les e Service • Rentals * Danmar Inc. * 1 ~1 Hflrbor Blvd .• G.G. S,'11-6800 Next to G.G. Datsun unuxual nJOdem design -.-Inv. Apply in IK'n<>n, CataJina, J..ai. B ch· "'Al· $250 or bst otr. 646-8673 Pla,ycr PlatlO!I &: Rdi., spect. iJso. 64&-7928 trailer, $500. Good condition. $Jl'l..:Ut in 3 , hades, Yf)lo1r Cab Co .. lt!G t.:. JSth 4!»-3376. H~~ ,,cadla,.q .... ~"" ~!.ai:o.~i. ·:;.· We Bm-:12Se.~ It's a breeze. , •• &ell )'OUf liO&'ii-. .:1'Al1""'.""",.....""-,~-. Vacancies eo1t money! Rent rn u \ t ieolont. Reversibh~. !'t., Costn ~lesa. • Ci\blERAS, slide holden. "1£6 •u )'OU. e w uaver. .., . -SUtf ... items "1th ease use Dall)' Sell th~ old stuU. Buy the • ~our hcuae', apt., staA \ij!'.htwelght. Psttem 7006: 'VOl\1AN over~ yn. No ex· irons, picture · trames. Lowes! Price1. Weat COB.II FIELD'S PlAi'lOS Pilot Claa1ified '642-5678 new .1tulf. ~~~if~·~ r.~~.Pllot du'f'rtions. per. rle<X'S!I. Pftlml' hrs. dishes, Intercom, akld Wood Speclaltiet, 893-1512.. Costa Mesa (TI~) 64>3250 ;;;;:;;;::::::=;:=;:,· ::===::=· ;.=;::=::======,_:;:=~~~~~~-~~'"h: BEVF.STV·FIVE CENT~ ~fuat include days, !JOme chains. victs. tooater, G. E. FTMl·JUard retrit 195: *PIANOS*°RGANS* for t'aCh pattern -odd 25 n!lt>!I & wknd.1. !\tin vtage. silverware, fiahlng poles, Bell Star helmet, u 7 3/8, Hammond, \Vurlltzcr, many r.ents for each pattern for Jntentlng work. Nr. Jtnag odds & ends, 645--0116. $25· Rn-.22 LR. carbl-othc J cl Air Mall and Special Handl· Ho!lp. Call 642-9955 Bet\\·n ' -~· · "'' rs. anuary earanoe Ina:; otherwlte thlnl-clas!l SA-~P. ~~ ... Fro•hc'1v"e""'s, Tu~rlguo•-~. _,iv,·, $25. 549-3612. oalownow! 111 ie beat deals are deUvt'rY "·ill take three .. ... ""' "" OLD Majestic 6 burner wood ays 8 "'eeks or more. Sc!nd io \\"O~IAN p/tlmc, il~•iitn t. eon1blnatlon radio cabinet, stove $12S; new 5' Jlbel'il&U Walliehs Music City Alic<' Broob. the DAIL\' 11ell lvindow 11hadl'lt. \Vt' ,\,ill very chcRp, 2 sml lan1ps, bathtub i: iplaab $75. SOuth Coos!""·-· K..,. _,.. PTLOT. 105. Needlf'!CJ'llft trnln. Cd~t re1ldent prcl'd. hauock, etc. 646--2584 ~. -;.::::::,;r..=-:;:.......::-:::::::=; Dept .. Ben: 16.1, Old Oielscn Cua1om Sha<le A: Drnprry * GIGANTIC Garage Snle. Ml S CELLANEOUS elec-Sporting Good1 830 Stltlon, Nl'Jw York, N.Y. ~fl· 3,"),1.'i E. Coruit Hwy, E.'\ferythlng under $1. tronic te5tlng equip 'JV & I.lool Tables \\'HOLE.SALE l!'Mlll. Print N11mc, A~, ?of. Sat/Sun. 400 8nUK ltlll'bor hobby typa. Top cond. SLATE & NON-SL.ATE z,11':E PE•ott•LmENC'i:!","",,..,." '""! \\'ORK!NG man11ger f()r rol· Rd. N.n. 846-3572. &Cl--or u~ '"' · • "' fel' "hop. Exper. Pleitsr GARAGE Sale ( L k M ..........,.. .. ~ ~~· k~. CIC'. f'h!t &Md rtoKUme P . 0 , Box 1623, Homei). Sat. 10-4.u 1 3 5 ~ C::!t.dl;:t ~ 2 pair matched sk1' i ~;'Ins, M:c:rtme Boot.. Newport Be-Reh, 92611), Pamllles. F u r n I t u re , 11391 Warner Apt· a' lf8. blndttt. S50 botli pair. Biiiie, tn.nry knots, pat· Houaehold items, etc. 12'.lO 8.fl._gg)) 673-5889 after 6 pm. 1ern11. Sl .00. 11~1 sn ...... CdlL SIMMONS dbl '""""'"'"" TV, ltldlo, HIFI, h1!ttan1 Crorhfot nooa:: -•d•..,. ·. GARAGE Eatate Sale, P.tu.st tiox .. prlrwl. matt re 11 , $..,.. 136 vnm by plcture11 P•I· . tell Louie-15 Style furn. ~ • he9dboanl $50 terns. Sl.00. Orlt'ntal rua I: Ptti.lc. Sat 13, 4*-3109 . . Z~ • RCA Tetevta\ons Comf}We lnst.nt Gift 8oo11: lf)..3. 66U Seashore Dr, NB at drutic ~ reduct1onA. -morr than 100 j(ftts -Antiques 800 MISC Bl.by ltemt AU. MINK COAT, Ranch, l'IM!r All mode'-priced to clear $1.00. XI.Yr COND! Pla,ypen, ~· "utO~A~ar pelt&. dm1nt our end tll >"" We. fo•rtJ>leki AJl{h11n Bonk -<:rib S. onl all Al •....-qua v ~ 3 )'t" plctunr tubr. l yr patt11 St.00. ~QUES,Jilany ~1900. Vlll~ eg:; ~ ta MJNUTE M.uttt microwave Ir te-l"Y1ce wa1T11Lty. Cuti 90 11 .Jlf'fJ ~ Bonk" • 50c. ered bl ornpote ·• · · own, 6 '1"IOI. old; pakl $450 Plan er tenn1 to 38 mo. Booll: ul I ~ Prilt! A.IP,.-. Valf!llne gl&M. salt/pepper * GARAGE SALE * NU form. 5*>-0032 ' Hu1T)' tor full aelecdon. ~Ut Book I -J6 oatterna. ~~'!'h 'i:~":i Is :fn%'1u1::. 733 ~;JO~ 4 C.•t. 3 P.fA~~. ~~ ~~ :i~ '°':: 1':~ed ~: 50e. N\un<-rous ,other o1d ill!ml Any day Is I.be BEST DAY IO OR 11lADE. 50--6820 fJUl'(!baaod. ABC Color TV, Mlfllf!IW Qnlll 8'"* 1 _ JK>me nt>Wer Item&. Bttrl lbl, run an ad! Don't deJa,y, , ll02l Atlanta at Mqnoti., SOc. Sal· Jan 13 only. M. 21882 all today ~ NYLON shq Cll])et, Ol"a.l1p Kunttttaton Bea.ch, 96&-3329. QtlfJt•~Cll'. l'!du•t JLY!g -, Su1nmer Circle, HB 96'H911 ihe '*#Mt dtaw lA ib. Wf4t. _It. &Oki, 4 mo. old. 10 ~ :r• s-~ Cok:c11(1d llkt.a.a..,+---- l!bNUill\ifjiitlm.. !Ille. A iood want ad la a Rood In-. .a Dally Pl.lot Clu'1Ded ~ts! $M.'rlt, S125, 8391 · \\'amer '•·-----------------· '"'51ment. Ad. ~ Sell idle Jlttna , .. "42..5613 Apt B, HD, 847"'903) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....J I • ) \ ' • ., - ~ -M;t:k -PA VO BIL ) A San Alonol <Jl.4lU i97iE oondltl All Ex condltl l'Vf'S 0 Rtnl for _.:! WlNNE !WIUl'y ... , coll,. 'Tl air, re Free Tr•lle1 -CADll.J 1.fodel TRA CONDI RAD JC 1212 s. Autot, -• Tl OF Y1 DVI -FRQ YDI - \ .... 39 -.-... J[ii I _..,_ l§J I .,,....... l§l I .......... l§l f ........ u. 1§: I -..... l§l I .......... 1§1 I .......... l§l ,;.-;;;;;--~~~~! ~Hom.s v hie/Rent 940 Auto Service, P1rt1 Mt T_r_uc_k• _____ 94_2 ans 961 Aulot, Importld 963 Aut<>o Wentolt .. 970 Autos, Imported 970 V•ns 963V•n• 963 FORD PARTS 1968 Cash For Clecui PACE ARROW 1967 l'o<d 352 '"""" lnlnk< * WANTED * 1-------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;; I TIOGA manlfoJd & Clrb., """' w / Used Can & V•ll 0.,. new homr: ;;;--"' ""'"' valve job. R<hoild· CHEVY BMW DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN able block '" 1966 F°'~ 390. '64 • '67 For' lloda• Van. Trucks & Xln't nmnm.. colld. & tlr~' BILL YATES INC StralJ<ht axle. IL, TON PICKUP Import'""' Pie.,. eaJJ •~· Howard Chevrolet r.10TORHOr.tES • s-M-34.l? • IZ tween 7:00 &-9:00 p n1. Newport Be11ch AND CAMPERS S.·IS-1881, Prt/pty, ~tac/\rthu.r Blvd A Jrunbort'I' San Juan Caplttrano ]§] Automatk trans., '"d i 0 · IU-0555 ROY CARVER , Inc . 493-4511 e 499-2261 e 8374800 V8, std. t23437Bl ONL\. FOR TOP USED CARS Costa ~lesa ~ 1~-1-1 Alonplde San Oieao Fl'\\'Y. Alltoitors.lt Q (958G1B).$lS&S j ~61 CHEV. VAN \YE PAY TOP OOLI.AR 234 E. 17th St. 1972 Executlve 28'. Perfect $1695 IJ )'Our ~ar b extra clean, condition. Radial ply tires. Recre'1tlon1I See It . You'U Buy It HOWARD Chevrolet see u~!1~ BUICK CAPRI AU Extras! Better than new Vehiclet 956 n . l • Newport Beach 2925 1-le.rbor Blvd. rondlllon. $19.500. 644-1630 n 11111 niiN.l S e\~11 or 673-1636 days. f FAMILY -~ t.411"1 )lll~·Arthur Blvd & Jatul))l'•'t' Co.s!a ?-.ltse 979-2500 IMPLY Rent A Motor Home TOYOTA 833-0555 IMPORTS WAN~ED FANTASTIC for your Vac•tlon CONSCIOUS ·~1 DODGE % TON \'r\"' Orange County s V8 atl ·a1 TOP S BUYER Th!• 1973 C11.pr1 has n1ov1·d * 839.-4301 * Gt•t them inVOlved. Thl' 1966 Harbor. c.r.t. 646.9303 ' a.utom c spcct painl. BILL kl. V'L"V TOVQTA AID'"'lc.a far .. ·cr ahead 11) I "Viking<' has several n(lv.• I ,70 Ch ., . k (-X37307~ $2WJ9 DAVE ROSS (!...,,...~• • ... u~ \VINNEBAGO. self contained mobile units ready to rolL ev '74 ton .P•C ~p PONTIAC 2480 Harbor lS881 Beach Btv :. !h1• auto1noove tndusrr. luxury unit for rent by day Pack that lui1<:h and go: V8, au1~matlc, ps. air, ra~1o. Bh'<i., C~ta ~tesa 546-8017 If. &>ach Ph. 841-8555 than any oth1:r in1pott 111 ""'E!t?k or month. For_. appt. Shop Hesurely & com pare 8 ply tires, prtct>d for quick Elfectlv~ thru l/14/73. Autos, lmpor~ 970 hL~tory • anrl Y''' th\s ls nol call f>45-6083 atter 2pm. GUSTAFSON · sale. (9ms$ 2 c 3 1 9o5NL.~ 1970 Ford Van Econoline IOO. thl' whole srory. Gel morn K . ALFA ROMEO the k id,; & l'On1e dO\\'n fpr 'Tl Pae@ Arrow 24' rt1ags, C""t'd, paneled, ne11 L• I M .,. a test drive . ll'l''ll t.:l\'4' )'•1U air, gE.'11, ma day & 5c ml 1nco n• ercury HOWARD Ch I tires & brakes. Xlnt rond.1 ---------Free lruiurance.~ 644-4239 N Bevrho el I 6-1-1-4·1!9. '67 Alla Rom-Sp"de• th~· whole story. It's llJI· 16800 Beach at Warner ewport eac ~-... ~ • believahlr · hut trut', Trailers# Tr'avel 945 Hunllngton Bea1.ti '71 Che\'Y Van Sl't-up for mod('l. Red convettable, SZ1'\'J CAOULAC PARTS • 1959 A1odel • HA VE GOOD TRANS MISSION, AIR CONDITIONING U N I T , JlADIO and RADIATOR . 1212 S. Ross St .. Santa Ana 542-3120 Aut .. , Imported 8·12·8&44 * !2l3l 392.5,').14 '.\lacArthur Blvd & Jamboree camping. Cu.~tom palnl, !lf'W n10tor, xlnt cond. 19n Capri 2000 11 11h u111t1· "Home of the Vik ing" a3J.o555 8le'l"tXl. mags, big tires. Xlnt Sl100 &45-0550 n1arlc trans, air, F~I n1u~11· HILLM AN )1962 COMMER> rond J!Jl>.9522 AUSTIN HEALEY · SHARP, "Weed It & Reap" . . PANEL TRUCK CqUipp<'!! '66 Ford SuJ)<r V•n. Campe•I--------GUSTAFSON From treasures to trash 11·1th Overhead ·Rack · con\'er. 35,000 n1i, sis:;o. '66 A.Ii. Needs some work. turn them lnto cash Jnteri-Or I in rd 1vith 968-4172 Often:. Z125 sne-i""'ton Pl., Lincoln-Mercury CALL DAILY PILOT SHELVES · PRICED FOR C ZI ···~ CLASSIFJ Qulc1 · S\LE Auto Leasinn 964 A~l . · 5, N.B. 16.'iOO 8(•11c·h <>t \\'11r:.,·r ED ·" •· .. fH2-5678 " ' · • lluntini.:t<Jn Ht :t''h NEW 1973 DATSUN 1200 OR NEW 1972 510 OR NEW 1973 PICKUP Immediate Delivery EXEC. ORIVE 1972 510 1 J 1r , ,\\1\11, Tr11ns . Air Cr·nd , n:ullol, F;1r•tv ry \\'llr r;1111y, $2199e + tax ,I.: l1•·. 970 Autos, Imported 970 1212 S. Ro~~~ Santa Ana 1972 C1\D Coupe de Vill<'. BMW 84:-AA44 * •21 '.l + !>92·57M~, Taki.' OY<'r lease SlSS/mo. Good !'ielecUon of "Home of the Viking" e---.. ._. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ! BRAND NEW 1972 GMC VANS BELOW COST ! ! Camptr Eqy~pptcl. f-•c-to•v Ait Conc!1IP~"'"9 · Po""'' St1~rin9, t!c. MIKE McCARTHY GMC TRUCKS RECREATION CENTER l5SSO Beacn Blvd, 1714) 894-1336 Open Sunday Westminster 17141 894-1336 THINKING @J '63 Chevy truck, Camper shell, Xlnt cond, spec \\'hls & tires. Orig owner. $995. &.12-5872. Brand new rond. 9'7!rl252. used BMW's '72 Capri. Blue C':>.1 11•ht. l~.111; Nrwport Ela1mtt1 J . Autos Wanted 968 & 2.000 auto, 8.000 ni1. very r.-;,... 1000 w. e:..c ~ t r;ean. S2.800. :->:m-2:v~11. 1 ~ ~ a.;. ~·MOO , ._ ___ ,._..,.._~.---"'-""'"-"'"""'"-'"-'"-"""""'""'""'""'""'!!!II ............. ---. -----···-"·-· -1967 FORD Pick-up, ~'i ton truck, new tires, good concL 675-TI02. REW·ARD QUICK CASH I ~i;, o-,,,,-,m °'-'" 1 0,., Lt .,1., ... THROUGH A \Int 1Ja 1nl. rng ,t· 1nt1'rinr ORANG~ COAST'S SAl!.ES MAN -- BEST 1959 Dodge % T Truck \Vil( CREVIER BMW r~·rf.:-('t ronrl. IG,000 n11. l\t'w I trade or sell for aulomalic WILL' PAY OVER Sales. Sf-rvice. Lt>aslng DAILY PILOT L'.S. S:r,riru nillt.:." .~-Dunla1• <'Ur, aft 12, 645-1510. K II Bl B k 208 \V, Jst SL. Santa Ana I WANT AD ratlials. Conwl+' \\·/~ \.\<111 ~<' e y ue 00 83'3171 .rlu<;h·r all' l1Hld n,.fli(l, Si«i '72 Dodg-f' 12 T Pick-u[l, TOl.kc ;r \\!1hoU! ni«i.:« ,{,, Iii'•·~"" s~r.O I, over paymnts. ~ 16!h For late model, clean, \Vanr ad results . "'2·.~·,, 642-5678 t I' · 1 "'I' C I II ,,.. ·"' I \\ll L vt 1J1y. ·' !·1" ,,, _£'1.~c, osta r.t esa, &15-42S~ I ow m eage domes-A N --7 --- OF A NEW OR· USED VW? Classified Let Bill Yates \'olkswagen Prove To You Th at We Appreciate Your Business 1911-Ranchcro w/shell. load· tics, imports; trucks or utos; ew 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 OVER I SO NEW & USED VW 'S TO CHOOSE ,FROM. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. BRING YOUR TRADE. l'd, lo rt1U l'agc ' campers. 531.-3921 Call and ask for Buyer '65 FORD \; too Piek Up. DAVE ROSS new engine, $250. OPEN SUNDAY BUY, RENT, OR LEASE VOLKSWAGENS -PORSCHES AUDIS -VW CAMPERS & MOTORHOMl!S 3 Quick Right Turns Off Freeway Autos, Imported 970Autos, Imported 970 64~7508 '68 Chev. % P.U. Auto trans, R&H, air. Lnw niileage. Call 963-1390 1955 Ford 1iii ton 6 cyl. Auto $325. 723 W. Victoria St. Vans 963 '65 Ford Van, M11g "'htt>ls. over size tires, brand nu 6 eng Sl.550. 63&-2549 aft 6. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 PONTIAC 2403 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-8017 WE PAY .TOP CASH !or ust'd cars &: trucks, just cali us for free estimates. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales :\tanager 1$211 B('ach Blvd. lluntington Beach S4i-6081 Kl 9-3331 S For Junked or wrecked aut6s. 49-1-1003, ext 608 24 hn. Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Start The NEW YEAR Off RIGHT In A DOT DATSUN '72 VEGA WAGON ~·'"'""' elr cot>dlllolll,... ,.._ wt.eti1, !ltd with b!Odl: lnl. E•ce'llflanall'f cl•~· L.I~-No. 15.J ETC. '1999 '68 DATSUN 510 WAGON ~ .... MO'!Wt, Wlllt• w!ltl .... ..,.,.,,,. . u.::.n.. Jto, m NM- --•1099 BRAND NEW '73 DATSUN 1200 2-DR. SEDAN Ii(,, i"lete.t $2101 .96 Ann~•I p•,c.•11t· •9• rat• 12.67 7.. '86 DATSUN '68 DATSUN 510 "ClUP 2-DR. Rvdlo. ~. -·· ~·· -dol, Uc..... """ YE!I Ckl2. .,_,.,,,..,,.., ~·· -11 ..... ~ 1 ow""', UOlnMI ,,. ... YPT 961. •599 '1199 U.141 Sll.ICTION Of CLUM '70 DATSUN 1600 USID DAnUN rtCKUPS IOADSTll .,,.,. '72"1 Yl'li-~ l)IOClt lnlftl•. HOl"d tt L.OW AS lif'>d motltl, Ucerow No. »ii A.SH, •799 •999 Presentina The New 1973 Laguna! Chevrolet's Luxury Entry Into The Middle-size Car Category! • • • • and HOWARD Chevrolet makes this ''One-Price, Your Choice'' lntrocluctory Offer Only$ Now! At This One and the Same Low 1 Low Price You May Select ANY of These Beautiful New 1973 Laguna:: New 1973 Colonnade H•rdtop Cou~ Ho. lfl~ Wttfl Otte, tr-., Ht CIO ""9ine, cwt· IMI """ ,.,., br.-n, 1111 tlfftln9 w~I, •Ir C91111., H.O. r1d11!or, ,...r spkr .. t~i9. eltc, clOcll, PW• 1IHrJ119, 1111•• 11&11, Wfll'9 ......... .ic. ONLY $3899 NOWJ New 1973 Colonnade Hardtop Coupe No aJM will! 1rerHlli>tl 1nd n..-M r•Cl•O H.O. ••Olalor, p0we• 1lttrl~'I Ind br•~eJ, loll WllHI, av!O. "'"'" uo CID ... a.ne, ... con<i , r•rnol1 (On!rol mi.,or. vonyl tltQ!, 11r11td 11111, m. ON LY $3899 NOWI New 1973 CoTonnaCfe Hardtop Sedan Ho. UIO wllh lult. tr1111., lSG CIO tt .. 1~1. PW•. 1!"11111, whlll Wiiis, AM/f'M, recUo, rt~r -•lier, lt,0. ••CLlllO" llnlK ol•u. ~+r Cond., PW•. ¥111H, Ille, CIOCk, ·~·· 1091!r.n9, f!C, ON •.Y $3899 NOW! NO, 0117 wllh 11r ca<>d., p0wer l>r~l<tt &Nl ''"" IMj. •~lo, !•¥1., lonl~ 111.,n , vonvl rOOI, .,.,, rem<tlt '"' v•ew "'"'''· 1.11 ''"' on9 wl!.,..l, wllilo will•, ,,.., .. l•pt, r•d.O, 1IK. cl<K~. H.D. ••d11to•, ~It. ONLY $3899 tlOWI Trade Your Old Car Now-Paid For or Not! New 1973 Colonnade Hardtop Sedan Nl .ltJI wllll •lr (91111., ..... hM., f'M/AM r9d», VI _,-., wlll'-w1ll1, 11111141 tltH, M.O. ,..,.i.ter, ,.,, t!M•ktr, eltc. cltcJi, ""'' ...... 1 .... 111111 IM'lltK, Cllot· ...... rMh, ti(. ONLY $3899 NQWJ New 1973 Colonnade Hardtop Coupe No. "" wllh auto. lr•t!I .. v• -•nf. Jot co,,.,,, pwr ....... 1 .... H.O. rMhJIO<, nd.o, tlK cloc,, PWr, Dr•~••· !onlfll 91.tu, •lnYI roof. Wl!Ue w•!ls. 1111 1IHrtn9 wt.HI, twuom e..ns, -· td~• ,,,.,,,,, fie. ONLY $3899 NOWJ New 1973 Colonnade "'· ~1'1 "''"' lit co""" rNr lpkr,, elK. Cloe,, PO•er D•"4ln 111d .,_.,,., ••Ill. lr1n1 .. no c ID VI, Ult """; ... ""'"'· H.O. r•O•&tor, !lnl"<!I 11111, rlf!\Olt '"''"'*"- "'"''" wllll• w1tl1, etr . ONLY $3f99 )<OWi CHEVROLET· Mac Artlllr and Jamboree Boulevard& ho lltdrtlw----- • No U .. wl"' llr <onO , !inlod Ql~u 111!0 lf•n•., vln¥1 tool, Pw• br~~•1, Vt 1no1n•. 1111 l!Mrlno w~ffi . pw• .$1"i'""9• •'''"' H.D, •..ci••lor, di.. O<th, etc, ONLV $3899 NOWJ • 0555 l • • 40 DAILY PILOT ----.... l§JI --.. ]§][ --.. 1§1! -·.. l§l I -· .. ]§! I _.... 1§1 ;;I -.. -.... ~J§]~.-.I 1§11 -·-l§l I 1~;;;;;=1 Autos, lmpo<tod 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmportod 910 Autos, l~porlod 970 A-. l.._iod 910 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos. lmportod 970 ,...__,_D~A-TS~U-N......;.~i :;;;:;~D~A~TS~U~N.......:.~ JAGUAR MAZDA MERCEDES IENZ MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE TOYOTA ~~---~~~ -~--~--~ ~---~~--1--~~--~~--~~~~~~~- VOLKSWAGEN 1971 DATSUN 4 11M.'('d, rad\Q..,Must "')J)ret la.11., OlOPZi. $1566 &·l· It '\"ou'll Buy II DATSUN '72 SEDAN Ext'<'. Car. Air, Auto, rtu·· hJl'Y \\'/UT, 298ITD, &•low to Invok_,., . <f\ l •J 1"69 DATSUN 5l0, < doo•, - eu. f.W\4 Slic k shtf~oo YOLYO '70 "" STATION-, ,-VA_GO_N_ AUTOMATIC. , .$1.nl • -. -.-5i5-'tll3 -. 1966 11nruor, c.~t. &tG-9303 FIAT JAGUAR ·11 v12 * AT * 72 220 SEOAN •n 2200 PORSCHES TOYOTA'S 2+2 COUPE Al• .-. auto """· AMI CHOOSE FROM 6 Auto trans, AM/FM, '°"" FM )ow mU tCl50FlJC) LESS TllAN 7000 t.fJLES u1lleqe 168011 81.Je priced ' eq:e ' '61 'l'OTI 911S 9145 S-'73'$ FACTORY WILL TRADE s ...... Ak .,,;.,, WIJ2811. AIR CONDITIONING LAST S5495 JIM SLE ONS F 11895 PO\l'l'r steerlli&. " 11fl"('(t JIM $LEMONS M rom . tr11.n11., lull leather 1nttorio1·. IMPORTS, INC. IMPORTS, INC. --:.--::;:---~ Now at '72 Prices! Tu.dlal tires; W-turc 111 ! n I lai W. WllJ'ner, Santa Ana 1~ W. Wa.r:ntt", S.nta Antl tat'-lftttttl1rtB MANY MODELS ~'1}111on ln every wuy. (67l· e e e 546-4ll4 5f6..4114 !La~~~ & COLORS SALE PRICED AUTOMATIC ·511 "'""""'· ISOA, eoi1.,.,. 50 llSED - -· Immediate tors llem, Mechanlcall,y MERCEDES ROTARYS """'"' Xlni cooo. $800/ollec. '71 PORSCHE 9u-s. Special Delivery -Nabers Cadillac 83>-3824 ON DISPLA y yellow paint, st•reo, at., AT AUTIIORJZED DEALER IMMEDIATE ReClU'O Sport le'ltl. low See It -'\'uu'll Buy ft 2600 Harbor Bl., Costa i\lt'sa '71 2SO COUPE Sharp New Car mileage, Blue Book, $8115. '70 VW llUS 9 PASS • -, """'" hcoltt !l1p-cQR) UNLt $1695 ' HOWARO Cl!.vrolot Newport llHch , MacAnhur Blvd & Janibort" 13U.l~S I 5'1(}..9too Open Sunday DELIVERY Trade-ins Selling tor1 $7895. (TI4> ~letalic JU.ver, black vinyl h;--2175 ru) sn-suo 'ii9 JAGUAR XKE SIJwr, -iA"'T• ·A top, -fully equip\ ~mEQH> Coming In Every D•y or · auto. wtre 'A·he&, air c.'Ond. HUNTINGTviii BEAC .69 280SL C069GFX) .• S4850 '71 PORSCf.IE'"'Df4, i1nt cond, lifUST SE LL ltS,6 VOLKSWAGE N . Jutt bought fli'W car and bt- surance too high for 2 can . II IUUI radk>, heaW' It Porsche back "i~'I It sunroof. Good lhape • _J_ Rm.,onably JN"iced • ~- --~-i1 V\V ~UPER BEETLE. t 112£0~11 S3999 DAVE -MAZDA $6695 '70 2SOC Cpe l959EHF) $59fAl wlth exlra1. Make otfef'. ROSS PONTIAC, 2.180 ·n 280SE Sedan 6772590. Au·, Stt·iw. ~111,g~. Lo ~.Illes, I Harbor Blvd., Costa li1rsa. JIMOSLESMONS (642CRZ) .• $6T751c,64~""""'-'"°be-co-nv<-~~lb~l•~-R~o~bll S&U'vr·. '68 Fiat 8.30 Spy<ll'r 5-16-l«>t7 Elfeetive thru 17331 BEACH BLVD. IMP RT • INC. Ask About Our Unique eng 8,cm nli. xtnt colld. ~··-~·---S600 or olfer. 1/1-1/73. H...,... IMdi 120 W. Warner, Santa Ana Used Merc-'es lease Sl.800. 839-2245. YOIA am/Im. radio, good cond., low prlC'l'. 49-H833. r ~ \rw-$350 rutM. 1966 llarbor, C.h1. 646-9303 I llealthy engine. call 1969 6 10 8 PM, ~ DATSUN '71 240Z ----- '·, 'Mrm1u1rt :n~•·•ilJtt __ JcaAHG"'8-871UARs ·12 ""'d• RX-2. AM FM, '" Milo "'"" ., w-546-4m Plans . wru. Buy ,.... ,,.,,.... •• '.l\ ~ lJUL:J chrome wire whl&. F~x-, ... 142"'666 '61 233 SE, black wired H f I rts VW Pflk! for or not CaJI ; ·t;i ~ w~ ~: 1 ~~, -~----c<>lll'nl cond. "1ake ofll'r '72 Mazda RX·2. Mt/FM llher. A/C, pb, fuel inj. OUse 0 mpo Kl'nt Allen, 837""'800. '65 VIV Kombl good cond. $7JO. 9-144 Shrike A\.~. F. V. 963-ml. ' TOYOTA COROLLA '-:::::::;;:.:•~· ~--:::-·-:::. .66 XKE ~ AM/F!'.1. 67;,..5290 aft 6 PM. air, lThf. 1'1ichellns. $3(XX), .~$995~··~or~•c,lf~•r~518-='-')23>~=c: 6862 Manchester, Buena Park 1970 Porsche 914. $2700 or o!-U~ to lla<lt''! Our T1'tU1t•r's CJ-lROl\lE \\llRk'---WU~. CLASSIC '81 150 Coupe, Xlnt 586-493! am: 837--0008 pm. '60 l\.1ercedet ZX>-S. AM/FM on the Santa Ana Frwy fer. J-ias all xtnu! Wholesale 11peclal. Z\'0316. '60 V\V Karman Ghia $100' at is. '60 Okls, },'()Od. tnn& $12.5. 301 E. Balboa Blvd., apt 1. Pa1-'ad• column is fur you! ExCE>llenl oond. Make ofJel. ir;t. $2000. Day1 t'13-1761, Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! radk>. Good cond. $900 ftrm. 523-1250 646-iSOO :~::· ~1 for 5 hue~ A=:~ pm. 990 ;~~:s~· 990 A~~-U_642-_,~5678~iod-· ---990= ~=~:pm. 990 ClJs~c 28!;e~ ~U:!er, RENAULT $466 1:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ a.Ir c:ond (736AQM) Re-1--------lr duced 10 NEW &-.e lt · You'll Buy II J) ltwi& WRECKED '63 V\V, &ood cng., & 1rans, tires, etc. !200. 531H018, • GREAT USED CARS '68 VW BUG .................... Sl 049 .I $PNC!, ~lnyl Inter., 1,.FWA '67 VW BUG . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S995 ' l.PMCI. WYllU2 '66 VW BUG ····--·····-········· S895 '65 VW BUG S795 • ~. NQGJIJ '63 VW BUG $649 '70 TOYOTA MK II CPE ............ $1695 Aulo. lrlttJ. Ytllaw wilt\ bllck lnte<lo!'. 6"6QH '72 VW BUG .................... $11195 Or!v. this one Ind \IOll'll buy II. 5'2·EME '71 VW BUG ..................... SAVE Eacetfefll .. f(:Ol'IOITlkll. 4l1 CIO '70 VW BUG ................ , ... S1395 '69 VW BUG . . . -. . . . ........... . S1095 G-' Sharp Car. wYBOl• '67 FORD MUSTANG ............. Sl 195 ...... IUIO. l•lllS., la<. il!r, vl!lyl r'OO)f, Vlll'/I ln!e<., pwr. ·•-11111. Nie• tlvn cir. TeYru '68 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ........... S1495 Rildlll, llMI,.., EJ<cellilnl COl'ld. WAKnt '70 FORD MAVERICK ............. $1395 i (~ .• ;lk.1>.111. Buy 11111 popular tar, 021AVC '69 CADILLAC CNVT •............. SAVE Ill, 11110. lrilnl., l•c. illr, -lira, Whee! cvr1 .. radio, hut1r, tlnl9CI gl1u, pwr, l!ffr1ng, pwr. brilk~, pwr. windows, 1>wr, 1ut1. lm..,.tulilte ConclUIOn, '70 CHEV. NOVA ................ S1895 A brlgM " good loolll1111 t1r. 61'8QC '68 VW FASTBACK ............... $995 rildlo. hH!er. ICElllU VW BUSSES -Large Selection . . . . . SAVE LAllGE SELECTION VW CAMPERS· Many Makes & Models SAVE LARGE SELECTION OF BUSSES, CAMPERS & STA:TION WAGONS , $7995 RENAULT Rll JIM $LEMONS .,,., IMPORTS, INC , $2095 120 W. Warner, Santa Ana 546-1114 MERCEDES CHOOSE FROM S '67 to ·n. Stdans, Coupes, Air Cond. USDllS from $2295 ANDERSON , ·· IMPORTS ·· -••• 557 5242 .... ~. lj~ lJuwnrtiil 1--S_AA_B __ I 9 ..::. ·.:= :t.=-J •n DEMO CLEARANCE '70 2IO SEL '72 99E, Mf/FM radio, vinyl Lux --• lully 'pt top. #7400 ury 11n1an, equ1 . $. 2995 1323BQR) Priced this y.•eek· .... -~YOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '70 TOYOTA1Crown 4 Dr. sedan. 6 cyli nd er, automatic, air cond., vinyl top, lo mUeage. (139Bl0) Kelley suggested retail $1980 Sale price $1499. DA VE ROSS POITTlAC, 2..180 Harbor Blvd.,' COsta l\.fesa, !;1fHm.7. Effective thru 1/14/73. '70 Toyota Mark ll Wagon. 1 spd, air. Sacrifice. 493-4467, 499-1730. TRIUMPH '69 VW. Good cond. Pr! pty, $725. Irvine. • 552-9358 * '70 VW, New paint, tll'el; brakes. shocks, 38,IXX> mllff. lmmac. 675-4452. e '66 V\V Sunroof • Xlnt cond. Low ml. New tiru. Radio. $195. Call 644-5767. '67 VW Bug -1700 cc eng, radials. Koni's. !\.lust RU, bet!! offer. bT~3354. '67 V\V BUG, sunroof, radio, hl'ater. $725. 497-JS.13 '72 VW Bus, 7 pass., air c.'Ond., am/(m radio. Bet offer. Pvt. pty. 644--4018. '65 VW Bus, good rood, $800 645-5428. 133 Easl 16th SI., $5895 '72 Triumph, Spitfire, still Sp. 41, Cosla lilesa. ANDERSON r, • IMPORTS · ·' \.... J JIM $LEMONS undw warran, Xlnt cood. '69 V\Y CAMPER.Stereo, IMPORTS, INC. Serious inquiries only. crpts, Ill.'\\' eng. Xlnt cond. -•M_-1277C6''°J"';m"' . .,,..=-=--I sum. 551-37'17 120 W. Warner, Santa Ana * '69 Wh'•I• TR< J ii 546-4114 ~ '69 VW, 31,IXX> actua 1n es, •. ' 557.5242 ••..•• -~-~~~---1---.S"U"'B·A='R"":,---Michelin tires. Runs perfect. radio, good !Ires, xlnt cond. '70 250 CPE. u 11800. 64Hll<7 $1095. 552-8459 Full power, auto trans, a.ir l--------VOLKSWAGEN 68 n.. Good ... rood !798D!Jo =~o. 4 ' VW ~,, '~ ·• .. ...,.~ mu.st sell! $5850 :i=: 1~~u.,t~· 02;:~ • 644-0857 * JIM SL EMONS ROSS PONTIAC, 2480 '65 VW Camper. Xlnt cond. '69 VW Bug, Very good IMPORTS, INC. l-Jarbor Blvd., Costa l\tesa, new eng. Private party. Nu brakes &: radials. $995~ 120 W Warner Santa Ana 54fi....3)I7 Effective thru Ma~ offer, 536-1096. 979-4244 ' 54&4ll4 1_1~11~4~17"'3.===~--'65 VW, new tires, clutch, ·w vw Sunroof, one owner, TOYOTA pa1n1, ssr~ i:J"'..='.t, good paint MG --------.69 T C.O Ml hel '71 VW Kombi. l\.fust see to ,57 vw. Rebuilt engine. '69 ~1G Midget. Xlnt cond oyota ro~, c in apprtt! Seats 5, slps 2 N~s body \ltwk. Xlnt run. Ena, Rae ........... n, only 42,000 !Ll't's, 4 spd., Xlnt cond. 1 d \ta r1ann ...._.__,....17 't'b l\1 t 6 it$95o r>G-1592 Ownr. $890 o, best ofJcr. a u ............. Oi1'r""V!,I • ning cond. sroo. 963-6322. m ' us se ' · · P\11. ply. 6 3 6-2 3 9 9, 'fi6 VW Squareback. 673-7356 V\V '67 B~ .RadiQ.. he&ier 'TI MGB Xlnt !;'Ond., less l'V1!ilwknds. R~ 'tll noon Monday thru air, beige, good cOnct:)65o: than l yr. old, 1 ... 000 miles, 1 , b ll }' r1. 5.li-3832 S2800 871-4705 Is a reeze .... ire your =;="·~~~--~I · ' items with ca.!IC, use Daily * 165 VW * Need a "Pad"! Place an ad! '69 ~s;~ oonvtbl. $1350. Good Pilot Classified. 6U-5678. y.·hite, sunroof 497-1960 Call 642-5678. 00 1 n. 494-5867 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ,Autos, New MGB '69 l\.fGB with wire wheels, soft and hard tops. Yellow. All new tires. $1650. 53tHi941. '70 l\1GB Convertible. Ex- celll'nt condition. $1, 795. Phone: 673-2481. 980 Autos, New NOW AT ORANGE COUNTY'S '#1 VOLUME BUICK OPEL DEALER Volume Discounts Plus Huge Selection Equals Super Savings! 2 Ways! Buying ·or Leasing e OPEL 1913_ OpeLManta Sport Coupe -1973 Buick te Sable Sport Coupe <I •P•"d 1yncrom•1h trilnt., power di1c br1kes, white t icl. Willll, linl1cl wind1hi1ld, 1900 cc •n9in1, fully reclining buck1t 111h, plu1 much mor•, • 771 115 $241c8 $68's ,., M .. 111 '.J' or ~ease Pymr. ~ ... L•asoorluy ..... 1973 Electra Sport Coupe Autornetic lrtns., power 1t•ilri1111, pow•r bt•k1t, filttorv ilir, ti nt.cl gliln, .. inyl top, cl1 lux• wh1•I coven plut much lftor•. IJCI023ll I $4523 or '111 62 Lease or luy Per Montll Lease Pymt. 1973 Riviera Sport Coupe JOIN US ( A.erlcaa M ...... G,._,) FOi THI WINSTON· WESTERN 500 MILE STOCK CAR RACE Riverside R1ceway, Jan. 21 FREE REFRESHMENTS (Met Dop. lffr, Cokel SPECIAL RESERVED "ESSES" GRANDSTAND SUTS __ S.. Us fM Tkllets BUYER PROTECTION PLAN 24 Months or 24,000 Mile Guarantee Av1ilable WHAT'S A MATADOR WE GOT 'EM . AU MODELS. Hordtops.. w-. St.tiff w.,.... $AVE w.w .. -N••YMW.. Ne Edra C..,.. ,_ Mot WllMtl _, 1'70xl 7 ................. BIG SAVINGS ON TRADE • INS ! '71 FORD '70 HORNET '70 GREMLIN MACH I MUSTANG-Ai r c:onditio11i119, 1 11 d M19 .11 •• 1.. ] Dll th• Vt'Y low mile1. Recy lhre ~ower 1 .. 1ri119. An t•c•t· floor. llG 6, jolly 9•••11 flni1h. 179• FLWI • , •• 111t b11y. l66l AFW I fi11 ilh. A "Mu1t See' t. apprar.iate. (141 IEHI F11U power, l11cl11 .. l11g pow•r tlth, pow•r wh1clowt, cr11it• co11lrol, f•ctorv •fr, pow1r door loclu, AM/FM pl11t 11111ch "'or1, IJH4J7740 1 Full pow•r, incl11cli119 11•h, willclow1 1 crvlte control, f•ctory •ir, pow•r door lockt, AM/FM r•cllo plu1 much '"ore. l JH4211241 52895 ~695 51895 '61 FORD $5485 or' 131 24 {::..M~t. $5877 or $13649 ~::..M;;:t. L•ut or Buy r..,mettn •• Mse4 _, 1.soo Ml'",., MOottl •Mt•. Tot_..,.,,_. MMt1 .. "" .. etH Muory 1...ic.. TN-... h • .._, .. ef t'9 t1ar: 11d1• Mlactt. ,, ..... .._ S~lil flnanclnt awallabl•, low down payments. with no 1N1yments until FH. Ith. No need to buy 73 lie. for your ,,...ent. car. We wlll taka ca" et lt\tit _.'tftton when you tr•d• yovr pr'""t car to ut. All prlc• llo not lnclYll• ta• & lk. I '61 COMET '70 SIMCA PfCIU, Automa tic tTt1111't1h1lo11. A fire e11gl11e rM finith •11cl 4 Spcl .. rt .. itl fir11, ••· p • r f •cf tr111•porlttio11. 111 ••c•ll•M c0Nitio11, c • 11•11 f tr1Rtport•fleft. Ctf, l OIV 9791 1116121 1421 1g&l $395 5795 5495 Al..,.,..... .... n.n 1.1s.n. j ' .:_ . THERE OVER 500 SKILLED TECHNICIANS READY TO SERVE YOU ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulevard af Car• LOOI fOl THI IMIUM AT YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Largest .election of Cadll· la.ca ln Orana:e County. Sales-Leaalna. • •n Monto Corio Cpo. V8. automatic, pg, air, alett!O radio A ta~. till \\'~I. electric windows, vinyl roof, all vlnyl interior. l6.19EIC> ONLY $3595 '73 r.tONTE CA.RW ~ '72 EL CM.ONO, air, Leu !ti.an 1,000 ml1es. AM/F~I . llerM, full pov.·er, Burgundy with black vtltyl nw.g whls, 6 mo. old. Mak~ top, power steertna:. factory oiler. 5."£-0215 or 53&-3700 ~Wnnd1ylal a ~I I !4~ 1965 Oievy Belvedere 4 Dr. l..Llw ml. AJC. PIS. P/B, ( U~1H3J<4m707) · $ A L E xlnt lires. WeU.maJnl $825. PRICED. DAVE ROSS 64HJTI. PONTIAC, 24!Kl lta.rbor -"'="'=-~----Blvd .. C:O.ta Mesa, 54ti-«117 * '63 0.evy Impala, good Eflective thru 1/1.f.m. running cond. $323 or makt nJler. 615--8739. Nabers HOWARD Chevrolet Nowpot1 BNch MacArthur Blvd I JainOOn.-e IJ3.4S55 CadiH--1972 Nova, V-8, 4 1~ automatic, PS. $.:DJ '61 Chev Imp Wi19on l9Tl Kina;n'OOd Estate, ex- V8, automatic Pl. air. NM tras, :iclnt cond. Lo mi. P\1 dr, KOQd, IJ)CC.lal price. 1•16351 ply ~~ ~ -mL ONL \' -"''-'"~=::::..· ::~::..::,,,,·:_ __ 2600 HARBOR BL. 49M10. COSI'A MESA 1971 Cl-LEVEU.E No 350. st)-9100 Open Sunday auto, air condition. radK> '85 CAD Coupe lkVille, ~at~ W/I, 2),(0) miles. bronte, white vinyl top, all $2,800, 847~. $795 HOWARD Chevrolet Newport Beach !\facArthur Blvd & Jamlxlree 133-4555 CHRYSLER 1956 Chrys'er, Clean, Runs good. Good b"ansportation car. UXJ. S.IG-Ot19. power, air. '73 Ucense .. 66 ~ El Ca.mlno, ~~di~~~ for Air/cond, SS w~ll nu eng r. ' • · & paint. P/S, a ft 6pm '61 Chevy wag. V-8. Orig. 1955 C~ler, 45,{Q) actual miles. Xlnt cond. $.'D), 557-.!IGIR fridlJ, Jillluary 12, }q73 DAILY PILOT .fJ BRAND NEW 1973 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS UI \l..a, 4 llL C..,._ l'flW .. ,..,, •. nwlk, AM rNle, Air ,...,., ... ...., llri,a, rtnwl• ...in.r, ,....lflt~ ,..,,. •111 NHMI ....,.,._ -..i tlwt•'- IUkll IKll l'fl!lll 5111, ,._ ••M a>rtktt. ,., WfW, l'llllW tlln .. ONLY 54088 ""· , .. & L•<. OIOIR YO Ulll NOW -------------~-.::°':c'~=QMll tllnl SOln., JI•. I', lflJ NABERS I BAUER CADILLAC INC. BUICK 2600 2925 CAMARO ~1281. clean•int. Stick shl.lt. A/C. 1---------I BY Ow"'" sharp 1968 Xlnt rond. 1395· &14-4.184. COMET '67 Camaro SS 350 con-Impala with air, 846-2182 1970 CAPRICE. all pcl'A'l'r, --------- '73 OPEL GT'S REAOY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIV£RYI CLOSE OUT SALE ON 1972 IUICKS- OPELS-GMC TRUCKS NEW-DEMONSTRATOR5--l:XECUTIVE CARS Ol'EN All DAY SUNDAY vertible . New eng & trans. eve or ansv.-ering serv. s1eroo, 4 dr hardtop. •62 Qimrl Super Sport·Auto. Hunt, front dllcs. 3.73 Post ="'"1',-""6,;;.;"·-~----* 968-«mi * 6, air. J\1inl oond. PvL pty. rear. $1.Dl. S48-ro17 CAMARO '68, 6 cyl, stlck 196.1 Chevy Impala, Good $285. 647l-l2l9. HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR Bl VD. • .67 CAMARO RS 321_ 4-shift. Orig ovmer. P.1int oond. Good transportation, ""'c=O~NTl~~N~E-N_T_A_L l~--7'"-~~-~=~--~----~-1 apd, factory air. P/1. $ll00. cond. $1500. ~-$200. 673-T.lO'l. Autot, Imported 970 Autos, Used 990 ><3-6017 IMPALA '67, orig, ow,..r, air '52 Chevy P. Up. $250 ,70 CONTINENTAL 1-V--OL-K~S~W-A_G_E_N_ CADILLAC 1968 CAlllARO. Xlnl cood., ~ """P"'"'"'· l'100. Ru"' Good 846-1422 an 6 MK II new tires. $lllt.). =~=--·.....,,---.....,=--'68 Atalil:x.I Conv. Auto, p/s, ---------·I 640--02'17 or 640-0166 '66 Chevelle, 327. Low xln't thruouL Betit oller. F'~~11J:·~~ :1 .. ~\;n,er, low '62 vw camper, lac rebll enc Ir trans, minor body work, $795. 496-0285 , anytime. CADILLAC 1973 _ _o.o:...:::co..:::...:co::..:::=:..._ 1 mn • ...,. Like """'· 681 VI<-551-<468. ·-~ Sedao De Viii< CHEVROLET tona No. 8 • °""' M.... '66 CHEVY n SS vs. auto., $4795 LESS THAN 7m> t.1Il...E.S 1----------11962 Chevy lI Station Wagon. bkl eeata, air $500. 84H300 JIM SL EMONS 1-~ACTORY '61 Impala. 6 cylinder tor $150. Xlnt transportation Goin& into setviC'e. IMPORTS, INC. AIR CONDITIONING good engine. $100 or best of. car. 7!M Scott Pl, C.M. Fll!lt results are just a phone l:ll W. \Varner, Santa Ana MIKE McCARTHY BUICK BUICK·OPEL·GMC TRUCKS 15550 Beach Boulevard, Westminster 894-3341 i Bloi;k Norlh of San Diego fr eewav On Beach Blvd at Mcfadden 531 -24 50 '63 VW. Nl"W; eng, trans, clutch, tires, p a I n t • Am./fm. $525. 644-58:>1. VOLVO fo~lremist r~inish fer. 64&-9192. Sell Idle Items ... r.42-5678 call away. &tUi678. 546-4114 ~~r:;I =: 6A~~~~~t~:: A.-ut'"o~s~,-iU'i'sed=o----990~ Autos, Used 990 Auto1, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UHd 990Autos, Used 990Autos, Used 990 full po'>l·er. Cruise rontro1. lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i::;;;.;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m1 VOLVO '73's -HERE NOW! radlaJ tires, rear window de·fogger, every conceivable xtra Cadillac makes~ A must M>l'. A must buy! Cadillac Factory Executlv~ car. (Ser. 1039511 $7777 Come In test Drive Na bers Cadillac AUTHORIZED DEALER 2600 llarlxlr Bl., Costa 1'te~ ;..io-9100 Open Sunday TODAY! See It -You'll Buy It CAD. '67 CDV ;{)f.p lfwi4 !-~~~ P\\'r. 1\ir, Landau, UNC· 9 · YOLYO . ~1:95 -i l.'166 Ha.-b'"· CM. &1 .. 9303 ~rarll ]tt1plll1sl· '66-122 Vo!YO. xlnt oond j f ~ 1200 W.eo..t ""-R/H. ?>1ake olfcr. Ne\\' :{JJ ~ a.ti~ radials. 642-7246 eve/ Day '68 COUPE DE VIU..E. Fun power. ru ctory air. power windoy,·s & seats, M t/FM 486-4148. '70 VOLVO 144-S. AM/FM, stick. $1795 or best nrter. --stereo radio. lWUP015J Kelley suggested retail Autos, Used 990 S2!m Sa1e price $2499 DA VE ROSS PONTIAC,. 2480 Harlxlr Blvd.. Costa ~1csa, 546-8017 Elfective thru 1/14/TJ. AMERICAN '12 GREMLIN, ne\Y radial Urea, lo ml, autn trans, good oond. n675. 8:1Hi!J1. '70 SEDAN DE VILLE Vinyl tnp, leather interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo radin, power door locb. <098AGC) . BUICK . m BUICK LESABRE $3555 • cu.t<J<n· Sedan, ruu Power, NABERS CADILLAC , ..,Fact Air Cond, Vinyl lt:Oor, -2600 Harbor Blvd. • }:xtra Clean (X\1E434). Costa Mesa 540-9100 $2295 '62 Cad. Air, beautillll cood. '• TERRY BUICK Recently n'hau.led. New paint, shocks, S new tire& Stb & Walnut, H.B. Reaaonable. 847-8'l7S. 536-6588 '10 El.DORADO Coupe. '71 Riviera -You won't J..Oaded , ~ gold with btlleve it! But it's true • bl.act vinyl top .. (ll888K) loilded company car -18,lm $4799. DAVE ROSS PON- mlles -perfect <.'Onditlnn. TIAC, 25m Harbor Blvd .. 40,000 nille guaranteed Costa r.tesa, 54&-(()17 Ef. Micbelins-service records lective thru 1/14/73. available. Call wknds & ~~~~~~=-- .. 1 ... ht. 6TJ'"-064l: d a Y s l!liO CAD Conv. $29~. 78,000 -~. miles, new tires. 55Hl13 '70 BUICK RIVIERA Full Power, 1-~act Air, Very Cad. '71 El Dorado Cpe. Low 1\-tiles i641BQE). FACTORY TERRY BUICK AIR CONDITIONING 5th & Walnut , ii.B. Vinyl top, full leather inter· '=,--,=='53&'5811~""'""'--,,'°"i ior, stc•roo_. cruise control~ '"I "1{I RNIERA Custonl. Full lilt & telescopic steering, power, air oonditioning, ~Uy equipped thruout. (333-~)P' ~lo ~~ LI) $62_2_2 Ross PONTIAC, 2480 Nabers Cadillac J{arbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. AU1,.IORIZED DEALER &46-8017 Ef!CctiV1! thru l/14m. l'iOO Harbor BJ., Costa l\tna S.K>-9100 Open Sunday '68 BUICK Electra, 1 owner. fUll power, air oond. Good '67 Cad FLEETWOOD cone!. Best ofier. call afters BROUGHA!it. Completely ,..,,_Ao..,. luxury equipped including pm, .rnr-t<l"IU· f al f J actory r o CQUr9e. u.sl 1968 BUICK G.S. Very clean. turned 50,000 low miles, Uke "1nt mec:h. cond. R&H, new. Phone s.t6.-9Di. $1985. P /S, 2 new tires, asking '65 De.Ville. new tires, full *1350, 963--1835 or '178--0701. Am po\\·er, -Fm stereo. •• coov. G.S. 54,<XXI nU, Far r.take Oiler. 962-8717. pat for beach & aeh.I. No Jlllot Uc,..,. RSVP 833-9l00. CAD. '68 Cpe. De Ville -FACTORY '13 BWck 4 door PIS. P/B, AIR CONDITIONING Auto trans, radio, heater. Viny l top. Full leather iuter- twns fine. $250. G45-6687. k>r. Stereo, door kicka-. Tilt CADILLAC-& "'""'""'s1""'"'", loaded L w/xlnu. (XEU7941. ; TO· CHOOSE FROM $2222 'f7 to '72 EL DORADOS Nabers Cadillac 1 .iil have lull powtt. factory AUTHORIZED DEALER I fair conditioning. 1 with elec. 2600 Harbor m ., Costa Mesa · lunroor, mnvertible and M0-9100 Open SUnday . hardtops. Cllolct of interiors ' "1ld cok>rs '72 Eldo Cad, like new, fully : NABERS CADILLAC equip. 111.llXl mi'• l'OOJ, I 3iOO Harbot Blvd. 646-9163 aft 6. a.ta Mesa 540-8100 Need a ''Pad"'!' Place an ad! . Autot, Now 980 Autos, Now 980 1 I 1 • SPECIAL CLOSEOUT SALE ALL REMAJNING BRAND NEW '72 OPD.S AT .-iEl'S ~l 'tlURRY-oNLY A FEW LEFT TERRY BUICK 5th & WALNUT ohnson&son All Ma1·ks a11d · Continentals Ai·e Now, Being Offered ·at APPRECIABLE SAVINGS • • r\ll ~~!.lJHY Step Up. To LUXURY Excellent Selection Owned Mark Ill's Of and ' Previously Mark IV's 1969 CONTINENTAL MARK ID Beautiful hari:rio~y. of color. Spotless finish with contrasting leath~r interior and landau roof. Equipment-the finest. Full po\\.'er, climate control air, 6 way power md1v1dual seats, AM·FM stereo, power door locks, tilt wheel and much more. See and drive Today. (XJiW493) . . . . . . . '71 Mercury COLONY PARK WAGON 10 Passenger. Actually priced under current Kelley Blue Book. This car haa every conceivable accessnry Including full power, factnry air cond., A!\f/F~I stereo, 6 way po\1:er M'Bl roof rack and much more. Driven only 26,000 miles. (954BSX1 --s·z91s '71 Continental COUPE SALE PRICED SPARla..JNG exterior finish y,•\th Immaculate lnterior. Landau. Luxury equipped thru-nut. Full power, auto. temp. a.ir, A~1-F!\1 stereo, tilt wheel, power door locks. Drives like new. (809210 J $4575 '71 Econoline 300 " CRUISM• VAN CAMP~ ' 123" W.B. V-8, auto. trans .• J>O"'er steering. a.ir oond., ~'1.lertank, butane. range with nven., swivel front aeats, many other camper acces.sorles, low mileage, one owner (813DVD) $4775 SEE ONE •••• • I $4475 . '68 Cadillac -SEDAN DE VILLE ATI'RACTIVE thruout, full power equipped with factory air. 6-way seal, door lncks, tiJt & tele "'heel, landau roof. Excellent tires. (X1'.A354J. '69 Continental HARDTOP COUPE BEAlITIFUlLY maintained inside and out. EQuipml'nt ~ith landau, po"·er 11teerlni;:, po\1·('r brake's. l>O\~·er yoi n- dowa, PQ\\'C'r scat~. radio. hC'alrr, factory air cond. (641FYV) $2775 '69 Marquis Brougham _., HARDTO, Cot'H, -SAL~PAICED EQUIPPED with the finest equipment Including full pow- er, 6 way Jnd.ivklual front seats, factory air cond., A!\t· FM·•tereo radio, tilt wheel, landau roof. (32JDRB). '$2375 '7 2 Vega COUPE Llkr ne.,v . 6000 n11\.~. E:c1uiprot'd wilh auln. tl"'l'l.118., 111dio, heater. This beautiful car 1.~ not even broken in, See and drive thls on{' loday. j 107f.:LV 1 --'$2175 '72 Plymouth SEBRING Like n~·. 1:-i,000 miles, nic1•Jy rqulpJX'd with V-8, auto. trans .. radio, h<'rtl~·r. po\1 rr Slf'f'nn~. JJO\Vf'r hrHkl'S, air conditioning. Landau roor. $4•1• it todny t400f.LI3J $3275 '70 l\fercury COLONY PAl!f WAGON JO pa.'lli'ngcr. Beautifully n1alnlained. FulJy equ1pncd in· clud1ni;; factory air cond., power.steering. power brakes, lugga~c rack. 1982 BfMJ $2975 TRY ONE • • • • BUY ONE ••.. TODAY! • -....... ....-r,~ :.~f ~i(,1 111'.' . . 211:11 HARIOR ILVD~ COSTA MESA • lllO.fl30 Dome 01 The N.., Car • , , "Goltlea r__., • ·. .. .- . • I ' I ! ! I DAILY PILOT Frld>J, J"""" 12. 1"71 ---l§J I ~ ....... .)§] I ~ ....... l§l I -..... Itel I ---l~I l~I LINCOLN Autot, UtM 990 Autos, Utod 990 Auto., Uud 990 Autos, U...t 990 Autos, U...t 1-~ ....... ~~~~-1 ~~~~~~~1·---------~~-1 -----~--~~~ 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 ~CONTINENTAL CONTINENTAL FIREBIRD FOR~ FORD FORD LINCOLN UNUSUAL; PLYMOUTH IR£A TH TAKING ·71 CONT Sedan. P.-rf cond. F'IREBIRD """' 350, .~. j 1966 VIEWS Loaded wJeverythlng. Only ~s.2596PJB, vinyl top, nl~. 11,000 ml. $41.SO. 842-4100. v•..- FORD '72 LTD Coupe '69 FORD LTD STEP UP TO BUT WE 1968 JUST 10,000 MILES •I dr HT, VS, automatic, P" THE BIG ONE HAVE TWO Travrl tint claH with Coo· COUGAR FORD MUSTANG tinental. W• h••• ..,,.raJ ---------- FACTORY aor. elec. wind., vleyl root. PLYMOUTH rwi':!w~~~?~:i1~~~~~. (XVP877ls 0189s ~~ -~~:,~~one~· ~ ~· : ~ ~~~~l =elre:~ ~ '69 COUGAR COUPE dov.·n to earth prleet. Ex-VS, 11uto1nntlc, Pl!. air, bucket ample: 1970 Ptfark II.I s4989. sent1, vinyl mor, sharp rnr, l!i70 LTD Alr/llll•n.'Q, nu radial Hres. xlnt <.'Ond, St995. 546-8739. VR, &uroma\le trans., ""'-, luxurious tapestry interior. $5789 and tt • & btaut. Satellite 2 Or.•Jfa.rdtop, Au~ ,....., Tiit steering wheel, etc., eh'. HOWARD Chevrolet / $1989 matic ••ans, power at"""rina, nlr 1'()f)(!itiontng. onl• of tht' .._ N rt B ch " " ·~ l'lenni-,t. S7.C960. Look:i or runs like the day ewpo ea 19TI Continent&.! Marlr: 111 GUSTAFSON air con(l.l.Uoining vinyl top. Llc •626BNP. low n1ile11ge. lil«AVBI GUSTAFSON ONLY $1166 11 1:unu' oil showroom floor. J\111.cArthur Blvd & Ja1nboree with U11tal Marie appoint· XT""'4 ' '6.1 Ford Rancht.>ro, 200 (53.1ATU! 83J.OS55 ments. Uncoht-Mercury ' • $2095 •"""'· ~0-0819 Seo it-You'll buy It N b $3999 ·02 Galaxle IU5. "13 tag, run• GUSTAFSON ~ .. ~"\:'::'' Lincoln-Mercury HOWARD Chevrolet 1911 Roncnem, "'/sh<.·11, a ers Cadillac like new, ctenn. R/H. Front Lincoln-Mercury 842-8844 * cm) 582-5544 See It • Yoo'll Buy 11 """" "'-" loaded, Jo1v tnil~ag•. ~1•11 l • AtrrllORIZED DEALER 1 ~';;•nd=•;..r.ohad=·.064!>-"-2'168=::.·__ 16800 •·-~ I W "H f ~-Viki " 10....... or<1Ch at Warner Ne wport Beach -(NI\. fAl1l4 2600 llnrllor Bl., Costa i\1esa ~-... , a arner ome o •n. "I ;o ta...:r Huntin,gtOn Beach Mat•,\rthur Blvd & Jan1Uore<> 5.ll-ml 540·9100 Open Sund11.y JEEP fluntington Beach MERCURY -••11 ...,.., 842.8844 • (2111 lll2""' 83~555 '57 FOHD Sta. """'" TOYOTA 842-8844 * (211) 592-5544 _.VOLVO "Home of the Viking" l.'OOCI tran!I. $175. '6J Country Squi~; Air, 1----------"Home of the Viking" -,, a.tS--0-IOS 1966 Harbor c M 646-9303 JX>"'Pr, trailer hllch. noar TOYOTA '611, 4 wheel drive CONTINENTAi. "-·k m, '72 MARQUIS V 1 ~ FALCON I · ··• · new tires &: brakes. $550. Landcruiaer, recent Gale ITUU BROUGHAM -acan_t_L'S ~.Ifill~ .8&n1 , 'ti.~ Ford \'(Nt_Cntt).' Scd, aut9 ! ·71 FOIULLTQ ~ ~. Ures.__dwi.l KM l~ 283 'TI full pwr, a.it conCI., 1966 Harbor, C.llf. 646-........., your house, apl.. Rion? . tran.~. p!!, low ~.000 mi. lmlT\MC cond Fully equip--Chevy eng., Borg Warner am/fm slereo. Vin lop, tilt Full power, hlct:or"Y~· vinyl roUTIAC bldg., Pie. lhru a Dftlly Pilot 2 falcon, ~ dr, 6 cyl. auto, \'ery clran $R75. 516-J(JO!I !led ~ to aPpt't"C'ialP 2280 '70 Country ~. Xln'! mnd. p v.11,I. llhr Inter, 18.000 ml'L top, tapestry mtertOr, dual''-----"-"----Classif1Nt Art Sc>ll 1rflf' 11em& R&H, gd lJl"l'~ &: brks, had Sa i A A C l\f sisT:i Lil n1i 's. $2300. Call 5SG 3174 o'drive & ac. Very good lmmac $5900 Pvt pty. comfort aeaa, AM-n.11 now! Call 642-5678 Now' I .-.:Int care. Still runs xlnt 1-IOUSE llun11nK? \Vah·h the n a 118 ve. · · :>. art 6pm coud. $2500 or best olfer. ,2131 ~-44B9 ioa-l. stcroo radio, tilt wheel, low '72 1'~lREBIRD: Desert bcli:e $225. 536-8400. OPEN 111 IUSTO: cohunn. _ I C'lu<1~1 f1rd A•I'! . &12·51;'N! 'i -='-"'=·------"<::•l::.1.:21"3::.' .:3o:1H'l1l:_::c::____ _:.:=.:~:::...'='--"='="--! miles. 168JEAF}. 11.oilh niatching interior, llTrr;;;u;;c;;;k';;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;6;2;;;';T;;ru;';k;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;6:2;;;;;T;r;u<;k;,;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;62:;T;r;u;<;k•=;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;9;;6:2..;T:;ru:';k;•;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:9;6:2;';T;r;;uc:k:•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;62;;;;T;r;u;;ck;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;6~2 NABERS CADILLAC eeoM111y 6 cylinder, power 2600 Harbor Blvd. steering, a u I o m a t I c • Colla Mesa 540-9100 iOOl.EKRI $3299 DAVE . ROSS PONTIAC, 24.80 DUNTON FORD-ORANGE COUNTY'S VOLUME FORD DEALER IS FORD COURIER· FORD COURIER· FORD COURIER· FORD COURIER· FORD COURIER , , • .. • ...._ ~ • • -~ ' .. 1· ,.. , . ' • 72 COLONY PARK Wqon. Harbor Blvd., Costa Meu., Lo mUeaa:e. Full power, ~7 EUective tbru factory alt, rool Tack, ex. ln4m cellent condition. (028FSD> ,;:,."',C::.,' ,.-,--,=-:::;--;= $4699 DAVE ROSS PON· '69 Pontiac Gra1xl Prix. TIAC, 2480 Harbor Blvd., LoadL-t:f! P/wndws, P/S, Costa l\lcaa, S.1&-8017 :£f. air, Am·F'm radio, J1l8g fecllve thru l /14n3. \.\•his, vinyl top. $2295 or best , oIIer. 11) 635-1582 before 5; n Capri, 2Cm cc:, auto1n., MO--O!XIi alt 6 or wknds. pwr brks, very clcs.n, .:.::..:::::::..=.:.oC-"==---1 am/(m 11tereo. Askin~ '69 Exec. Safari wq, $2195. 675-7899 or 495-56!13 w/wood side&, 9 pass, lots of Hft 6 pm. xtras. $1750. 492--0927. '71 MONTEREY 4 Dr. H.T. '70 BONNEVILLE 4 Or. Automatic, VS, ()0\\-W win-Sedan. Power .steering, dows, air cond., vinyl top. po\•:er windows, air cood., (156COJ) $26913 DAVE ROSS vinyl top, exceptklnally lo PONTIAC 2im Harbor mileage. (743ADEJ Kt"!l.ley Blvd., ~ta Mesa. 54Er0017 suggested retail $2815 Sale EUecUve lhru 1114/73. price $2-199 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, 24llO Harbor '71 Colony Parle Wagon, 9 Bh·d., Costa Mesa, 5:16-8017 Pus. Full pwr. Fae air. Effective thru 1/14/73 . New titts. $3400. 837-8452 . '69 GTO JUDGE. 4 speed, 1971 Mere Mar q u Is. power steering. (ZOl\IU,SJ brougham $XlO below blu $1999 DAVE ROSS PON· book. st?--0982 TIAC, 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 546-8017 Ef- fective thru 1/14/73. ~ -• .£;...;,>~ • '4·' .. . !....,._......-- MUSTANG --11-------.:...:--'69 Bonncvlltc. 2 dr. vtn. t THIS WEEKEND ONLY BRAND NEW 1972 FORD • s .. , I ' , , PRICES START AT 00 ' + Dir. Prep., Sa les Tax & lie. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY w11n1m CMll DOWll PATMIJIT Alll nw All Tlll llST AYAIWIL II YOU Wt 00 llmL .. -Ull '67 MUSTANG hrdtp. Tilt v.·hl, tp dk, air SILVER GRAY GTA rond., P l \\', pis. p/b, 'TJ Radio, Pov."er steerlng. disc lie. Exceptionally clean. brakes. automatic, air ron-$1650. 968-7225. ditloning, new radial rires '64 Pontiac Catalina. Gd US Mags, New throughout. n1ech cond, Gd transport&· Immaculate. Must see to ap. tion. $300. 642--0762 aft-'r 6 preclate. 536-8562 or 536-9652. 1 ~P~M~. ------- '66 MUJtang GT, lo mi. Xlnt '69 GRAND PRIX,·V8, power cond. AL.SO Jeep pickup steering, air conditioning, needs eng. work. 49Hl828 tUt Wheel, vinyl top. eves. (XWZ050) Ke!ley suggested sen '70 1'.luatang conv., air, P/S, discs, 351 Xlnt cond. Under lo blue bk. Pvt pty. 640-1644. retail $2670 Sale price $1999 DA VE ROSS PONTIAC, 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa 1'fesa, 546-8017 EHective lhru 1/14/73. '67 1'ilustang Fastback VS •n Pontiac LeMans Sta. suf?m .. pUJ'C~ new ""ar· \VaJi::. 3 scats. P/S, air, ly 68, low 1nL, xlnt cond., 25 000 mi's SJ495 ~ new radials. $995. 49+-523S. · · · · '65 M 1 ....... Lo mti '70 GRAND PRIX. Green ' H "'Au-to~ -.w e,age-with black vinyl top. Power R/ • matic·ncw tires-wlnclov.11 factory air con. good condition. A-lust sell ditioning'. {842AUOl $2799 s:AXI. 548---0316. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC '66 MUSTANG 2480 J.Jarbor Bl\'d., CORui. Call 979-8492 Mesa, 546-8017 EfecUve thru ll~.65~Co""'"-.~v~~""'.-u~ro:::O,P~/•~P"°"1•.1.=''~14~1~73:·""',,...--=~,,.-....,- air, new paint, bat! $595 '72 GRAND PRIX, low Pvt pl)' 552-7592 ~ 6 .pm: mileage, fully loaded. Prlv OLDSMO ,P_=-ty.'-'IW0'7-4452-==c"'· ~.,...-,,--I BILE 1969 CATALlNA, 4 door, 11----------;;::-pov."er & air, lo mUeage. '68 Oldt Vitt• Crui•tr $1300. 557-1952 . . 9 Patt Wigon '67 Pontiac Flrebird. Clean. VS, automaHc, ps, air, rack, $1395/or OFFER. Call 213: 1'"' brakes & drums. 598-7388 aft 6 pm. (WAU6601 ONLY· _68_C_A_T_AL_l_N~A~4 -Dr-.-H-. T. $1295 Full pov.-er, factory air. HOWARD Chovrolot Newport Beach (68JCCG) $1499 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, 2-m Harbor Blvd., Costa !\iesa, AlacArthur Blvd & Jamboree 546-8017 Effective thru 83US55 ·.='~nc:"cc"c.· ~~~--~ ·72 OLDS CUTLASS "S" ·n Pontiac Catalina. 4 dr Coupe. Vinyl top, vinyl in· hrchp. All pwr, air, $DX> terio~, VB, automatic, pw:er 645-2703 aft 5pm & wknds. steering-. brakes· windows, 1969 Pontiac Catalina. Air, factory 81I', AM-n.1 stereo low mileagt>. Immaculate. ,with tape, sport "_Vheels, ex-$1600. 644-8675. tromel low miles. 794-AMBtER- NABERS CADILLAC 1------- 2600 Harbor Blvd. '62 Rambler, transportation. Costa Mesa 540:9100 Runs. Bci.1 offer over $80. d 642-8126. '68 01 1 98 Luxury 1edan --;;c.-.==;-;=.-- V8, full power, air, loaded '67 REBEL $325 wilh extras. <XEM078J. * 675.6261 * ONLY T-BIRD $1495 HOWARD Chovrolot T -BIRD '66 Newport Beach Air Full Pwr Landau SVZ Mac.Arthur Blvd & Jamboree 874. ' ' · ~55 $995 '72 OLDS 98 Cpe. Loaded. ~:oli.'t"·~c1,..,.0At~ i"'qs"''"r_ar_,~,.. .. ...,1J.,_m-11n_r_1B_,~ ROSS PONTIAC, z.® dia 1P ••..,-- Harbor Blvd.. ~Sta MeM, 'n" ...:i ~ ~ 546---8017 Effective thru ·--:::..:;::;.1 lit.am. '611 THUNDERBIRD LAN· 'r.6 OidA, Vista Cruiser, 9 pus DAU Coupe. Full power sta wgn, full pwr, nu tires, faC'tory air, tilt wheel, Am: very good cond. Sacrif $650. FM stereo radio, leu than 8391 Warner, Apt. B, •m. 44,(0) mlle11. {XPP129J. IW7·9920. NABERS CADILLAC '68 DELTA 88 01&, 1 owner 2600 llarbor Blvd. top condition. $1750. ' Costa Mesa 540-9100 646-8148 '68 1llUNDERBIRi5. Full '67 Olds Cutlas:s, 400 C.l.D. ~r, factory air con. All xtras. Good cord. d1l1Uonlng. ( 119ASEI $1599 Reuonable offer. 847-1514. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, '71 TORONADOS 2431 Harb6r Blvd., Cocta Meaa, 546-8017 Effective l to clX>OSe trom. Full power, thru 1/14/73. factory atr, AM·F'M stereo, .. ;;68,....T:-;8-..::;--;;-.,-.,-~-~1 vlQyl root Cloice of colon • ird, 2 dr Landau, lo Ootb or vinyl interior ~ ml. AM/FM, 11.ir, loaded, low as <mocxu). · ~cond. $1800 firm, $3999 Im T .;,.., 2 d , --• NABERS CADILLAC op11o,;, Incl ~t'~1 ZOO Harbor Blvd, EZ flnan. 557...em. Ocota M•,. ~'100 VEG l9S5 Olds Oltlus·V8, auto, A P/a. 56.<XX> mi. Orig owner. ·n VEGA PANEL. 4 ~ $500. 64&--'1380. lo m~. (89967Jt 1 ru9!i PLYMOUTH DA VE ROSS PONT!AC, 11--------'----I 2480 Harbor Blvd., Coala PLYMOUTH M.... '4Hll1. Effective G ~... I il -'thru~,.;1;;;11.;;41.::73;;.· "'==~I reat ~ on ow m eage • E .1S68 Plymouth VIP t dr. B ~OW BLUEBOOK H.T. with vlftrl ' r6i5(, '1r ** n V'I'• Kamback, nu c:ondltiontng, n:dlo, heater. litts, low mlle.qe, f'li-TI89 Excellent condition. Ptlviite 1971 Vega 1ta wtn-Atr ooncl. ~ .•. prtce $999 837..u;w ff~ tra"I. Jo ml.. f1891' '61 PlYmouth 1""' m. rac.1•sso=-'.00l9=. =---air. 4 Or. P/1. Good rond. Have IOmeth!rc JOU want to l,c--=--l!==~~=:i===:======~~~!!!!!!!!!!!! .............................................................. ~ ....... --............................................ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!i!!!!!lll::!Vl!ey~l~tjop~.~Good~ .tlrts. Dir. oell! Clawltlod ad'r'<ll--'"'1---- l •, ' ' Frld•Y. JHU.VY 12, 197) DAILY PILOT 43 ,' -BRAND NEW '13 OLDSMOBILE 98 COUPE -BRAND NEW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .. ~ cvnno1..-1, v1•1, 1rlclr .,.1111 "'" 1u-11n , CWllff •old luo!dlbHlrl, Tiki '(O~r <loo>ee 11 II" .Vlt" 41r, <Ml, U CAll S OHLV AT THIS ,lllCIEI C:,~~R POSITIVELY NO ADDITIONAL COST DEALER CHARGES Oeo!!ler Cost includes Freight, All Dir. Prep. Costs, Factory Hold Back G.M.C. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS ORANGE COUNTY'S BRAND NEW 1973 GMC l/2 TON PICKUP Fully Equipped. Order Yours Today $25_66 '67 OLDS 98 4 Door Hardtop. Rt!id io a nd heater, automatic, power $leer- ing, fac t ory air, landau roof. '69 DODGE RED·l·KAMP Camper Conversion . I 014EXS1 '68 CHEV. IMPALA 1--1-1-'2-f>oor-Hardtop. Redio-and-__..._ heater, automatic, power steer- ing, air conditionin g. ( VVOJ93 I '71 TORONADO Vinyl roof, AM/FM stereo, full power, factory a ir. !07179 ) '68 OLDS 4-4-2 2 Door H•rdtop. V8 , power steering, radio, heater, w/s/w, vinyl top. I YDZ918 I '67 CAMARO C oupe. Radio and heater, vinyl interior. I TQN977 I $ 1972 GMC #1 . HONDA CAR S.T.X. RALLY WAGON 66 ' 4 Loaded. I 11972L l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEALER EXCELLENT SELECTION NOW!! ' • I MONEY BACK '70 CHEVROLET BalAir Sedan. V8, automatic, GUARANTEE factory t!lir, power steering, ra - dio and heater. ! 526BFE ) $1266 Phone Us Now For A 5 Minute Credit (_heck If you are new in the., state • '69 PLYMOUTH WAGON 9 passenger. VS , automatic, power steering, rt!id io and heat· er. 17 15EIM J $ 66_ If you owe on your present car • '66 PONTIAC $4 If you are new-on-the-joh--A-_."'""tu",-2-eoor-H••d+op~R·,-~ .... dio end heater, automatic. If you have little or no credit. 1wKc5is 1 SERVICE -PARTS -BODY SHOP OPEN EVERY . · SATURDAY · • ~~~~~~~~~~~ '67 CHEVROLET Yi TON Pickup. Factory equi pped. \Q957471 '61 MUSTANG HARDTOP Radio, heater, a utomatic. !TYX- bll I $766 I , • • We Don't Want to Be BUT WE SURE --·;: Dre BICiGEST Chevrolet Dealer In ·1 rnia • • DOWltNTTO ' BE THE 'BEST! The Best In Values Like These NEW CARS!!! . - ' Brand New CHEVROLET 3,4 Ton lra·nd New IMPALA 4Door Sedan Air conditioning, radio, tinted glass, WSW, wheel covers, H.D. radietor. 1157901 I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PICKUP 8 foot bed, VS en- . ' gine, stick shift, hee- vy duty rear springs, guage5. IMMEDIATE DEIJYERY $)691 54 BRAND NEW ' ' . LUY PICKUP s ' ' ' WITH CAB OVER "KING OF THE ROAD" CAMPER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New Monte Carlo Sunroof LOADED Air conditioning, electric sunroof, 4 ;~yl lop, tilt steering wheel. 14299· $4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HATCHBACK 90 H.P. engine, 4 speed transmis- sion, white wall tires, radio, heater. 1428848) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VEGA The Best In Bargai'1s Like These USED CARS! !J , sa99 '72 ~~~~~~ ... £~~!.~.c.,, s3499 7 l ow Mile1I ( 121 6JUI ~~~~~~~~~-· '67 !~.I~~~.~.~!<?.~.~.~;.,.,..... 99 '71 C?.~P.~~~!!~.E. ... £~~: •;.,, s2·699 '72 ~~!Y.;,,.~(~ .. !~~ .. '"'"" ,;., ,,s3999 • IUEM "JI) ' Roof. ll.em1rli•bl1 buy! (019 FNC ). I low, low Mil•1) 1utoll'l1ti,, r1dio, l 111t1. (791 EH i) JHE BEST IN __ (USTOAUR SERVICE WITH • • • • 35 qood mechanic:s I 25 factory certified Master Meehan· icsl flEE body shop repair estimates, $200,000 PARTS Inventory, Home delivery s e r v i c: e , transpartation and rental cars available. - , • . ,, I ·1-1·· ~.~!!.!,~.~F.~~.L.~ ... ~r:.:, s3199 S11per Ni,1! 1070 CKY ) 52199 $1499 WHY DON'T YOU BUY -. WHERE YOU'RE TREATED LIKE A CUSTOMER BEFORE AND AFTER YOU BUY! ' • ; • • ' ~rid.iy, J.;i11uary 12, 1973 OAllY PllOT 45 ~:::.=:::::.:....:::...:.:.:.:__ _____ _.. , NEW '73 DODGE SWINGER . f;" ·-~· SPECIAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP Full Factory equipped Order Yours Now $199 DOWN $73 MONTH $2288 FULL PRICE For 36 MONTHS' ...,,,, .. ~ ••·•·r"~'"' .. ,...,, ......... .,,,.._,,_ "' l• "'"'· O•l•<tt4 'r"'t. .~.11•?1 w1 "'" l r .... , •. ~~·.\l&l '!I CfllUG! ·~If :011... ) BRAND NEW '73DODGE VAN 109" wheelbase plu s full factory equipment. (811A83V022755 ). Immediate Dell very $2688 ~~~~E PLUS TAX & LICENSE I TAKE YOUR ' ' ' '72 COLT 2 DOOR HARDTOP -SO~RADIOS TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY ONE PER CUSTOMER FIRST COME · FIRST SERVED '72VEGA HATCHBACK '72 DODGE MONOCO Auto 11 mis., power ~tcer111g, power brake~. eleclnc windows, c11r cand1!1on111g ~perd contiol, radio. heo1er. i 585DZK) $199 DOWN $88 MONTH $2688 FULL PRICE FO R 36 MONTHS I",, •o·•• "'"' \~t' ""' ..... , .... ~.• ,,, 0o; .. , • . ' , , ..... ,. ... _ . • j ' ,. ' o •.•. ·~ .1·•o• •IJl•I'"''"' i ' • ••<;·•&I ~l•CfHl &(,f .... , ..... BRAND NEW 730 CHARGER $199 DOWN $84 A MONTH 2 DOOR HARDTOP Fully Factory Equipped Order Yours Now FOR 36 MONTHS $2588 I"' ·'"'I•• ,,.,•.U• • , • ., ~ .. ,,.., •.•• 1 ..... ( .. ... l ... ""'•'"'I -1""' .. .. .,,, !•• l& ..... 0.1 .. , .. 'l..2A~Lc::Gc:: $1388 ~~~~E s199 DOWN s42AMONTH C H 0 I C E AU!o. troos .. rodio, heorer. wh;rewoll 1"'" Auto. troos., rodio, heolec, 2 · Oooc Hardtop. folly foctocy eqoiµped. low reclining se<:1t~. tilt-steering wheel. (419FAX) whilewall tires. {666EHN). rnileoge. { 196FFH) FOR 36 MONTHS S l~'J .. :..1..1!,),.,of"·' S~'"'"'"""""' p.m1 •• 1 '·· l••~ulAll<&o•l' "'l ·l'lo•;.o' ' .. n GllO• •·I"' 1~"'°' n, .. •tr•···•'' •Sllll "''' ''" & ·~•o>' A:,/ .. J~! P1 >1-Ull~(,I PAil Q ~0 • ------------------------~ ....,._,...,.,...,....~r ---~ ------------~~~--------'72DODGE VAN V-8, Auto. Irons., power steering, air con- ditioning, panel ing. corpet!ng, cuslam interior. (55033N). FULL PRICE ~69 MUSTANG '69 PLYM. 2Dr.~ardtop $788 WAGON V-8, Radio, heater and bucket seats. (XIH729) Fully factory !qi.lipped, (689EOS~ FULL PRICE "-FORD 2 DR.-llCU!dtop !68 Y-OLKS- ~~.·~~~'~'''~!!n . $1188 Bug . 4 ''"" "'"·· rodio, ""'"· (XTKS6n rad io, healer &. wsw. '67COUGAR ·2·DOOR V-8, oulo. Irons., power s1eeri1"19, radio, heal· er. (903EA[). '70PLYM. Roadrunner WE APPRECIATE YOUR · BUSINES ' ' . .. FULL PRI E FULLPRI E ' ., 'J '66DATSUN 4·DOOR foc!ory equipped including radio and h"Oh!t (ROY317) '69DODGE CHARGER V-8. outo. trans., power steering, radio, heot· er, air cond .. vinyl roof {XS29L9G 162466) • I FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE ~72DODGE CllARGER V-8, oulo. tran s., cir cond1r1oning, power s!eering, vinyl roof. (2 40F8E). '71 VEGA HATCHBACK fully foctorv equipped 1964BZT) 2·DOOR Au•o. tr an · . rod•ri, heo1Pr, IZOBB 11). '71 DODGE COLT WAGON A.r co11d honed o>to. Iron~, rodo~. heater t3/8DJAJ • ~~:'::'"'::I $388 ::~~.;~~:.LE!1 FULL PRICE power brokes. radio, heater. (20 6ASD. 1 FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE . . ' . . ' -· . l . • • •• • . . . . . • ' :· :· :· • .. • • • ·= ... .. •. •• ~ .. .. . l . . • KICK-OFF OVER · $:1,000,000 WORTH OF NEW .: AND USED CARS ~ND TRUCKS SLA SHED ·T.O" B·ELOW 1972 PR ICES!· . ' •• NE VER A BIGGER S A ~~: tN-OU1t-S1-Y!JtR.S-Of~"'_..;_;......... ~~~~~-I--__,..., DOING BUSINESS • IN ORA NGE CO.UN TY! . . . .. FORD G.M. Imports 'fRU·CKS VANS '66 GALAXIE 500 4 Or. H.T. VS , •uto., r•dio, heater, full power, air cond. I 29S964 I '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP V8, redio, heater, auto., air cond., good miles. (041BQE } '68 FORD WAGON V8 , radio, heeter, automatic, pow- er steering, air cond., good miles. IVZZBOOI s773. 5 873 $1073 '67 MALIBU WAGON VS, radio, heater, •utomatic:, pow-s973 er steering. I VCL266 I '68 CHEVROLET WAGON Nomad custom. V8, radio, heater, 5 973 automatic:, power steering. I WIL- 6871 '67 CHEVY CAMARO H.T. V-8, radio, heater, 4 spd., $1073_ Good miles. I VCK42 I J '67 COUGAR XR7 '67 CAMARO 2 DR. HARDTOP Full power, air conditioning vinyl roof, good miles. !VGAl921 '68 MUSTANG HARDTOP Radio, heater, automatic, good $1173 miles. IWSA644 I VS, radio, heater, autometic, P.S., air cond., good miles. IUEHOISI '67 CAMARO S.S. 2 Or. H.T. Radio, heater, automat- ic, power steerin9, vinyl roof, f ir. ITYGl941 -.6-9-LT_D_H_A-RD .. T .. O""P------l,69 CHEV. NOVA Radio, heater, autom atic, power $137 3 4 Or. 6 cylinder, R&H, autom~tic, steering, ·air conditioning, good ' eir cond., good mile$, new pa int. mH01. IZSS4l8 I I YCP4 12 I --------~~~~~~~~~-· '70 MAVERICK Radio, heater, chrome trim, vinyl $1373 roof, low miles. IZOT6361 -72-PINTO Air cond., radio, heater, auto., good miles. I 314 ELU I '67 CAMARO HARDTOP Radio, heater, auto matic, power steering, new paint, 30,000 mile$. IUJ D020 1 '68 MALIBU HARDTOP Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, va, air cond., good miles. IXBH4941 5 1173 '66 OPEL STA. WAGON Radio, heater, 4 speed, low miles. s 573 Roof rack. ITEY659) '67 V.W. s9. BACK Radio, heater, 4 speed, low miles. s 973 IWANS6ll • '68 OPEL STATION WAGON Rod;o , hHl•r. 4 •p .. d. go od mHH. -s 973 IXRP91 l l . --, '69 DATSUN SEDAN Redio, heater, 4 speed, low miles. IZV5 269 1 '69 TOYOTA HARDTOP Radio, heater, 4 speed, good mile,. I YPS026 l '70 V.W. BUG Radio , heater, 4 speed, low miles. British green. I 198BEJ l '70 V.W. s9. BACK 4 speed, radio, heater, low miles. Britis h green. l377 BEVI '70 DATSUN WAGON Radio , heater, autom atic, good miles. I 6528$1 I '64 INTL. SCOUT 4x4 Wagon. '4 wheel drive, good miles. 12 10AOXI New paint. '65 FORD PICKUP 1/2 ton. Radio, heater, overdrive, good miles. !548155) New paint. '64 FORD P.U. VS, automatic, radio, heater. IL269781 '65 CHEV. l/4 TON Picku p. VS, radio, he ate r, auto· metic, good miles. I S39723 ) '70 DATSUN PICKUP ·4 speed, good miles. White. I 173- BEQI '67 FORD F-100 Pic~up. V8, rad io, heater, auto· matic. ( U90l68 l '68 112 TON STAKE 6 cylinder, 3 speed, power steer- ing. IS628SJ I '69 DODGE SPORT VAN Radio, heater, automatic, good mHei. IYCU9 171 '70 GALAXIE 500 '69 OLDS CUTLASS '71 DATSUN WAGON '68 FORD 112 TON PICKUP 2 Or. H.T. VI, avtometlc, radio, heater, P.S., air, fact. warr. avall. IBS lACDI Convert. Radio, heeter, automa tic, power steering, air cond., good miles. !ZNV903 I Redio, heater, 4 speed, red. Good miles. t471CI OI .V8, redio, heater, autom\t ic. Good miles. I S8SS'48 l $1573 '72 TORINO 2 DR. H.T. '70 PONTIAC LE MANS '71 OPEL '67 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER Rid;., h .. 1 ••• aufomat;c, pow .. $277.3 2 o •. H.T. VB, .. d;o, hula•, OU• $1773 Rod;o, hut ... aulomet;c , v;oyl s 147· .3 4 ' 4. 4 wheol d,;,., good m;1... $1613 steering, vinyl roof, low miles. tomafic , power steering, good roof , red and black. Good miles. new peint. 1674 DZK ) / 01.9a_s_Eo_1_1 ________________________ ~1 _m_n._ •. _1.a_si_a_EN_1 ____________________ ~1 ~1 9•6•l•BS•Y•I ------------------------~•~----------------------------~ '70 T-BIRD LANDAU '70 MALIBU 2 . DR. H.T. '71 DATSUN WAGON '69 CHEV. 112 TON 2 l!>r. Full power, air cond itioning , tilt wheal, low mil e$. l282ASH l $2973 Radio , heater, auto., power steer. ;; 1 't 1 ,;, cood., ch.om• ,;m1. I 879-Radio, heater, 4 speed, good miles. IB S7CAXI --~~~~~~~~~~~~-· Pickup. VS, au tomatic, P.S., heat- er, new pa int. Good mile s. 12So4. ;oc 1 '69 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '69 V.W. 9 PASSENGER '69 EY.-.J-1DN_ a io, eater, automatic, power sm·1l~R.~d'._;•..'._: ~h.~.1~.~ •• ~.u~t~?m~a~t;:."c.~f~ul~I p~o-w'.::-~~2.,.-,1...,.7..-.3_.1!-W.l!o!_g_o!_o.!..!4'!_-'._s_lpec_e!_d.~ .. ~d;""o,'-'!.'ho!'.e!;.le~,.--r-:;1.-;6.-./=3=~;~~~=--,,-;&"',.~~hat~:~s~-~ 9;r;~~·J ~:= $197 3 sleeting, air cond., good miles. er, air cond., vinyl roof, good good miles. IZDTl291 ·I 01-69•6•Es•o•1 ------------------------~l·m·;1_.,_ .• 1i_4_aa_1_s 1 _____________________ ~----------------------------~•~P·~·~"~·~:'.':'"':'~~----------------~ '71 T-BIRD LANDAU '69 CADILLAC EL DORADO '71 D~TSUN WAGON '69 FORD F-100 s3473 Full powe• aod faclo•y .;, coo-$3 ·6 73 ~:~.,~·1~b·9~~~~· heote•, good '$1 773 Pow er steering , brakes, windows, se ats, air conditioning, low miles. I 125CCM I '71 T·BIRD LANDAU Full power, air conditioning, load- ed. Good miles. f900EIVJ ~. I ditioning. I 142ETBl · '72 PONTIAC GRANVILLE H.T. Radio, heater, auto., air, pow-s39 73 er windows, vinyl -roof,.low miles. l179FEGI '70 OPEL GT I 02 H.P., radio, heater, 4 speed.. yellow, Good miles. I 932A DM l ALI. SALE PllCES EFRCTIYE 72 HOUIS Ami PUIUCATION • I Pickup . VS, automatic, radio, heat- er, custom cab, lo miles. ! 3S075C I '70 CHEV. 3/4 TON Pickup. Radio, heater, automatic, VS, powe r steering, good miles. I lllBIH I . \@p __ ..... _Mt_rf ___ _, . •• ,Am Sft'1CI -U 1• .,..... ·-,_ ,,., ........ 7 ,, -· • - . - E ' me Pa• clo Iba " stu trif Wh to• oc• 1 Yo1 infi mu car; ti al , A the bet the c c c < • of cit Sal qUl I be beo ml Toi ( inc of fro noo se t 1 CO< am I an• evo ( wit wil Ro Ra tro Ire ~ al \Vi M• Bil Ev KU s c I '"' dao ln• he• s SIM lau ho< v cor fen ,, plo A ey• , reh Do• the ·Hu1 Me t onl, San Cle111en1e Capistrano EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, Nq. 12, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL~FORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1973 TEN CENTS • x rice ~rune Etivelopes of /tJmaeg College Student 'Spie~' for GOP BL'l..LETlN \\'ASllJNGTO~ IAPI -The trial of six men accused of llurglurli.lng Den1ocrallc Party headquarters \fas moved to a closed coortroom today amid spcc:ul alion that there may be n1ore guUty pleas. \V.<\SHJNGTON (APl -A Utah roJlege student has testified at the Watergate trial that he met \Yt'ekly \.\'i th former \Vhite House consullant E. Ho\.\ard Jlunt to exchange intelligence reports on Dem· ocrals for envelopes full of money. Thomas Grego ry. A student at Brigham Young University. ,c;,nid he "'as paid for infiltrating the headquarters of Sen. Ed· mund S. Muskie and George McGovern. candidates for the Dcn1ocratic presiden- tial nomination. As co urt rcsun1cd today, the laywers in the case held a 25-minute conference at beochsidc with Judge John Siricn. and then Sirica recessed for the morning to Clernente Ho11ors Cl1amber Leader, Citizen of Year San Clemente's first woman chamber of commerce President and the city·s citizen o( the year both will be honored Saturday at the annual installation ban· quet held at the San Clemente Inn. Local rcaltor i\1rs. Bertha Henry \\•ill be installed by yet anothe r woman cham- ber president from a Sout h Coast coin- munity -San Juan Capistrano's Pat Toner. Other events at the annual banque t will include the announcement of the Citizen of the Year for 1972 - a person selected from a field of 14 men and voomen nominated in recent "'eeks by local serv ice groups and individuals. The ce remonies ~·i ll begin \\'il h a cocktail hour at 6:30 follo"·ed by dinner and e11tertainmcnt. An estimated 200 eh<1mber men1bcrs anC: guests are expected to attend the event. Other officers elected recent\~ to serve with l\trs. 1-lenry over the coining year will also be installed. They are Dr. Robert Beasley, first vice president: Ralph Kla assen. \"ice president-con- troller. and Dan Phi llipbar. sccretary- treasurer . Several directors al!;o \\"ill be installed at the ceren1onics. They are Beasley. \Villian1 1-~aton. John LIJ\\Ty, i\lark Marks, William \\'ehb . Robert Oa k.Icy, Bill Walker. Ben1ard Allen. Jllmcs Everett. Roy l·l<11nm. Peg Lan<lell and Kirk 1wlunroe. Slie Loves It allo y,· the prosecutors to argue related motions in the U.S. Court o( AppeaJs. The motions before the appeals court see k to substilute independent pros- ecutors for !he go\'emment alton1eys now haNiling the casr. and to prevent the contents of wiretap Cilnversations from being re\'ealed during the !rial. Both n1<r tions \\"ere denied earlier by the district ('OUrl. t:regory tcstifiL-d that he \vas recruited by a friend who was soliciting agents to spy rn Democratic or~anizatioris. ~le said a man identifying himself as "E. L. War- ren" paid for his pl ane ticket to \Vashington from Provo, Utah, and gave him his first assignment of infi lt rating the i'o·luskie camp. ~le identified "\Varren" as Hunt. \.\."ho pleaded guilty Thursday to all six charges against him, charges of con. spiracy, bu rglary and illegal wi retapping and eavesdropping, in conn ection with a break-in at 11ational Democratic head- quarters in the Watergate complex June Ji. Trial continues for six others charged in the burglary. Hunt told U.S. Dist. Court Judge Sirica lhat the government's description of a wide-ranging J>9.lltical~spionage opera· tion ordered by officials of President NL-.:on's campaign committee was essen· tially correct. Hunt was rel eased on $100.000 bond pending .sentencing, which could be up to 50 years in prison. Later. outside the courtroom . he said : "An)llhing that I may have done, I did for the best of the country." He added that to the best of his knowledge. no high-level Ni xon ad- ministration officials were invol ved in the espionage. Hunt's guilty plea and Gregory's testimony came as the Justice Depart· ment announced the filin g of criminal charges against lhe Nixon campaign committee, alleging violations or federal election lav.•s involving G. Gordon Lidd y, ano1her defendant in the burglary trial. IT'S SNOWING IN FLORIDA PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP ) - Snow fell in Florida today for the first time since Jan. 1-3. 1963. The fl uffy wh ite stuff started noating down from gray sides over Pensacola shortly afte r midnight and ended at ~:30 a.m. "Hard!~, oothin' to it. just little nakes here and there," said Escambia County sheriffs depu ty Robert Stephens. _Cl1risJy Le~1·11s to Walk . . -Witl1 Help of Friends By CANDACE PEARSON Of Ille OtllJ l"llel S!Mt Christy can walk: And she lo\'es ii . As the silver. be lls on he, small white ~ are destroyed in injuries and that the rest can be trained to take over certain shoes jangle her arrival, the 4-year-0ld functions. daughter of Sltve and Bobble Merritt of Three persons every hour v.·ork v.•ilh l.rv:lne. step by step, experiments with Christy on "patterning," "'·here they ~~~ -~~.~~--~ She is and isn't a typical 4-year-old. O\'er. reproducing a child's crawling pat- She likes Mickey M~. people and terns. la ugM a lot. But she also work.s eight "\\'e're pulling into her brain how it hours a day, seven $Ys a week. feels to pattern. not how it is,'' ~tr&. When Christy was bor n. her umbilical A1erritt said. cord '<''al around her neck and she suf· About 100 persons work with Christy a fered a damaging shortage of oxygen. week. but more are needed especially for It deadened cells In her brain and crip-shifts rrom 2 to 4 p.m. Su ndays and ( pied her lert side. p.m. Saturdays, and for emergency A year ago last OCtober, !he bright· substitutes. eyed girl could hardl y crawl. Alter pattmiing, Ol<lslY prt"~ bee. The w...,_.to....-rnon a unique -· -"'"""lillll· (Pllrt o1 the methods tliry I• rehabililatlon progiarit known as the that children wtio can't crawl, can't Doman-De.lacalO method , deveJoped at read.) the Institutes for the Achievement of Three months &go, she walked her ·Human Potential in Philade1ph1a, Mn. first hesitant steps. Merritt said. Now she practicts that, loo, and her 'rbe rntthod ls based on 1bt idea that mother's current 1im i• lO get Christy to only some of tho mlUklns of brain cello IS.. ClllUS1'V, Page ti ... !., ,.,..M,- ... ,'II, • •v OAIL Y PILOT i llll Pllolo READIED FOR CAMERA -Broadway Joe l\an1ath. Jets qua rterback, is prepared by NBC n1akeup 1nan Jim Kail in Laguna's 1-leisler !"'ark. It '"as part of a 1'hursday video taping by NBC to pre<.:ede Sunday Super 8011·1 gan1e. Sec Page 16 for intervie\1' and f\a- n1ath's prediction or lhc \\inner. Joe Namath in Laguna For Super Bowl Shaw Broadway Joe Nan1ath. Curt Gu1fdy and Laguna Beach v.·ill "'elcon1e the millions of Surer Bo1\·t viewers Sundlly i11 a pre--game sho"-A·. Laguna Beach's Heisler Park 1\·as the stage for th e video :aping of the show. to be screened just prior to the telecasting of the pro football game. 1See additiona l pictures Page 3, interview Page 161. Namath and an entourage of NBC television technicians. production staff rind, of course, pretty gals, '<''ere on loca- tion most of the day Thurgda)'" in 1he ocean front pa rk . NBC paid $135 for city permit~ and rental, plus $7 an hour for a Laguna Beacli poticen1an to control crowds in the area. cumeras, Gowdy and f'..:uniath were n1acle up :111d L.-1guna Beach parks per- sonnel t<1 ke:I 11nd curriL'd the grounds. The prtvic"' slHl\\" i~ an 1nh.•rvie\.I.· 1\·1rh \'nmath and his pred1c\Jo11~ and observa- tion-: of uie two lcan1s contending in !he 0011 l )!<11111.'. Du11n~ the inter\ Je\\·. the Jets football star and Go\\dy stroll along the oct>an- front '<''alkway 1n the park. Laguna ·s crashing \l"ltVcs and panorama frame the t"·n men ::is !he intcr,·ir-1-1· is conduc ted. Television cre"'s srl up microphonf's right on !he beach l>1:!1J\\" the park tu carch the S(>Und of crashing 1-1·avc;,.. :\a1n<1!li"s predict1nn on tht ou1c0n11· of the h1g gan1c co111es at the end of the 111· tcn·1ev.• and the "a!k through the park. ~ecret Sc1·Yice Searcl1ing Buses 111 Soutl1 Cou11tv The Ll.S. S<>crct Sc1·vice is li\"ing up to lls narnc lod;1y -declining any im- nH.'lliule l'Orn n1ent on a series nf stops n1adc by agents 011 drc~ hound buses p:1ss- 1ng through thr South Ornn;::c Couu1y .irca tare Thur~d<I' Tht· at;cnts. <issisll'd by sc•1·e ral tl\'1lian a~l"nc1es. were seeking two armed 11on1en 11·ho allegedly as..,aulted a federal officer sumc1\·hcrc in !h" San Diego area. Neither of the sus~ts turned up on !he l>us<·s pulled ov~·r at several points. The fir.st tall l11 !he county came in to Sar. Clc1ncnlf' police at ahou! 4:30 p.m. Sc\'cral patrol units and t"'Cl 3J!"ents from the \\'est1•rn \Vhne House gathered at the loc;il bus dt·1)111 for 15 minulcs ""tHlJng for a hus hcad jng north, It never i!ITJ\'ed. George Fo"·ler. recreation department head, coordinated the project with the television personnel. Fowler said Laguna Beach !\'as chosen. as the site for the fihning after producers fie'<'' -the coastline in a hcliC<lplcr searching for the proper location. Cluh Ad111ils Won1en A fe1~· n1omcnts later nnother agent had pulled a hus over near the Von's ----------"<i.rkcLm lhe. Lat:una..J-lills ar~. The cast and crew took son1e 25 roo1ns at !he Surf and Sand in Laguna liral'h, and v.·{'re expccled to stay through the wt!t!kend. Taping at !he park began around noon As a platoon of techni cians 111:inn~d l\E\V \'O f!K 1:\P1 -The· ll ;irvard C.'lub of s~w York Ci.ty has broken \111h 1t~ 10i·~car-old tradition :is ;1 tnfllt• t•nt'lavc and \vtL·d to ;1dul!t 11.uinen a~ full n1cmher" 1"hc t;1\!I 11 ;-,~ 2.!f.17-fi'.lj Furrnal ach111ssiCtn <•f fcnuilt' Har' arr! and Hadcliffe graduarcs v. 11l begin ""Within a fev. tnunth:i. ;i ~poke:.man said Thursdd~ -DAILY f'll.Of S,.ff ...... The lone a1-:cn1 rcqu!"'Sted ass1st.1ncc fron1 other JUr1sductions in lhc area. Suddenly five jlOlire un11s hud arrived. bu! the ~carch turned up nn SUSJ)(:l'ts The ne'<t hu.~ ro rere1ve the Sjll'Cial at- !Scl' SECHET, l'aite ZJ Sc liools A long Southern Coast Hit by Flu Bug The current v.·;i\"c of flu 1~ causing a1 - lenclance ·al SOUth Coai;t area"schOOTslO take a dil> as hundreds of youngsters a day con1pla1n of stomach pains and other sy n1ptoms of lhe \'lrus. Several school nurses rontacted in the C11pis trano Unified School ])1s1rict todav :-;aid 1he flu is causing significant dips iO atlrndancC'. 1\t S11n Clen1cnte ll if,!h Schoo[ !hr abscnlt'<! r11te began tu rise soon alter school rcsurned aflt•r Chr1s1n1as \•ncation and the 1,800 cnrolln1cnl has dropped lo a~ rouch as 200 da1Jy. said nur sing aides. ~lost studenl! arc complaining of 1ra- dit1011al flu sympComs. Abst•nfN'l~ln usually i.~ h1~h lh1.!i li!TIC of }car rro1n the co1n1non Cflld, but this season. colds art gl\ 1ng \.\8}' to a nu bug . Hcassurecl \\'ASlllXGTO\' t1\P1 -Pre.:!i ident :\ix- on Ms assured NanonaUsl China that the United State~ will stand behind lls dc!tn~ cornn1ilrnent to the Taiwan government. A Wh1tl! Hou8C IPokesman - said Tburliday lhe ~$$Utaoce w111 gtven to Vice Prt&ldent C. K. Ven d1.u1ng a nitttlng lt11il ~·riday roUowing memorial VO\.UNTEERS HELP IRVINE 4-YEAR.OLD LEARN TD WALK Chrltty Merritt, Pr•ctfcN " Htr F1lher W1tc:hn servicts for former Pn!sldent Harry S -• Truman. Eco1101nists' P1~edictio11s Revealed \\'AS Hl t\C:TON IA P) -Presidenl Nix- on's unexpected lifting of most 1na11- datory wa~e-pritc conlrols already has s£'t off reoctions ranging fron1 a short- lived stock markel surge to dire predic· 1inns of a price crunch on v.·age-eamers. (See relall'<I storil'S, Pages 4 and 19.) Nixon Thursdav abolished the light mandalnrv cnntrOls except in the food and lw·nlih in1hi~t ric~. along \.l.'ilh most govrrn1ncnt 1n:tchincry for enfo rcing lhrm. lie set up 111stt'ad a syslen1 of \'olun. 111 ry guir1rl11w.s llnd asked Congress to e1- lend rhc s!andll~· control authority. e•- pirin~ April 30. so thnt the jlOVt'rnmenl cou ld nlin·e in Quickly to hal l exccssil'e inrreases. In a 11utshell : Phase :i nf 1he Nixon ec:onon1ie progra n1 provit les that prices n1ay be r11iscr1, but the incrcas1' should nut· exceed !he increasr in costs: wages n1ay be inc reawt y,•ithoul go\'crn mcn t approval. but fo r the µresent, raises nre 1·xpec!t.'<I to be kept \l"ithin the 5.5-percent guideline in effect sincl' November 197 1. The old Phase 2 slandards y,·ill be re- tained for processors ;u1cl rC'la1lcrs of f11od. and for d()(.'lor. dent ist and hos pital bills. TIIO~ ty,·o areas ha\ e seen some 01 the bi~U!('SI price increases. In Chira~o. Or. Juhn H Kernodle, hoard chairman of the An,cr1can ~ledica\ ,\ssociallon. said Phase :I disc riminates ;igainst the health-care proft.-ssions. lie said there is 11 possibilily of "a night of allied, ancillary and su pport per.t0 nnel (ro1n !he healt h fif'ld . ·· The ahn of Phase 3. \"1xun said, is lo cut the inflation rafe 10 2.5 percent or less lly 1ht' end of the rear -to keep ri~hling inrJa tion unlil the '"in1 pacl l~ felt at the local .~upcrn1arkct or comer i,:J"(){"l'f.V store ."' Except in the reserved areas, lartic hu~illl'~S and labor unions ''ill no longer ha 1·c 111 .1-(cl advance approval for wage and price rises. The luosl'r n1andatory contruls o\'er cons1ruc1ion wage In· creases also \\'ere retained and the Presi- dent said voluntary efforts to hold down interest rates wiU continue. The stock market look off on the an- nouneen1ent, pushin1: the Dow Jones in- dustrial index 15.35 points nbove the 11re\ ious day before se tlling dov.•n for a ;, 64-point gain lo a new closing high of 1(151 "'iU. But crllits in Congress. most o( them l~cn1(){·rats, said they fear a surge or in- llation that \\'ill pu.sh prices up raster than wages. Ch.1irman \\'rig ht Patman ID-Tex .), of 1he House Banking Com1niltee predicted U:iogr.eeu '.'..will mRke -it~wn-·ttr..-- dependl'nl judgment"' as lo the terms on \1 hi ch c1i11lrol authority is extended. lie s;111i the c·flnunillel', 11hcrl' !he control ll'l.!1~fal1\'1l nriginall'<i. "'Ill begin ex- li:11s11c hearings on !he v.holc st ab1liza- 1u1n prograrn in about t1\"J \.\."eeks. ,•\FL-Clll Prl!sident (;L'Orge ~1cany. "ho rarhe r re.signed rrom !he 00\\'· abolished P11y Board in protest a~ainst \\"hat he called ill('quily, called Nixon's 1nove il ~!ep in the r1Rhl direction Sen Jacob K. Javits jH. -N.\·.1. soud no\\' is not the time to end controls ;in<I '"therl' is considerable doubt in my 1n1nd th.'11. under thc."t' nt•\\' c1rcu1nstancc~ • 1St'e EC0.\0:\IY. Pag~ :!I , Orange Coast Weather ll1gh cloudiness but most ly fair. is the "ay !he weatherlady secs it for Saturday, wilh highs of 68 at the l>cachcs, rising lo 73 1nl<1nd. l.oy,·s tonight , in the 40!!. INSIDE TOltl\ Y 1111 rhe 11at11r(' of tl1c1r lw11<l1· ror. t/(•af IJerSO'll.S rtlu 011 pu11. to1n11111' l() c-0mfl1t111 1rnh• Deof l/rt1'11a .~111tle11U at Golden «1tst ('ollegc are pt·c.1c11ti119 011 ong- 11111/ rlny i11 ~1u11 l<rnp11uyc tins 1rreke11d. See aroru 111 todoy '.s \\ '1•el.'l!t1d.tr. L.M . ...,cl ' Mtlntal '"""h " . ... , .... " N1t ..... I H.-n • C.ail..,'"• ' Ort1ttt c .. ,.,., • Cl• .. lflrfl -... ,-..i" .... ""'"' " St'tYle hrt.r .. c.-..s-11 n ·-· , .. ,. 0.•ltl H1ll<H • SflCk M1,.1t9 ..,, Ecl!torl•t ,,., • T1l...,flllll .. l'IMfl(I , .. JI , ....... U4t ..... ,,.. It-cl • w .. -• --" ~·· """ l.).JJ ..... I.•-· " Wertil He.a • ,.,.m.,.. • w.-:ttt*t" .... ...... .,,. • 0-'!LV PILOT SC Tln·ee Days Of Meetings -Planners Orange County p1anni.ug co1nrniss1oncrs -"eager and ready to work han:P' - have dotidc,-d to conduct at least three ml'<!tings a week instead of tht! current twice-a-week schedule. The commission feels the need to Qet many th ings don~ lu county planning issues, Stu Bailey, county planner, said today. Tbe new co mmissioners also bave more f~xtble schedules and ~n Hdd more meetings without buSlness con· Oicts, Bailey said. Under a new calendar apµrov l'd Thurs- day afternoon, the commission will have regular Jneetlngs Mondays and Tuesdays and special briefnig sessions \Vcdru;s. days, all at I :30 p .111. On the Attack The briefing sessions will be open to the public but won't include public hea r- ings. The commission regul:.;r meeting pl.'.1tc will continue to be the hcarlng roon1 in the county engineering building. at 400 Civic Center Drive \Vest, Santa Ana . Briefings will be in the co nference room of the Old Courthouse. ,\ 280-pound Bengal tig er attacked a 14-year old boy in Perth, .Au· stralia when he un\\'rapped a piece of paper at a racetrack. The tiger probably thought 111ea t \\'as inside the paper and attacked. See story on Page 3. But commissioners have expressed a preference for having meetings in the Board or Supervisors hearing room in the county administralion building. Five Cadets at Air Force Commissioners are paid $50 each for each session but county regulations Ji1nit them lo being paid for eight meetings a month. Deputy Co unty Counsel Ralph Benson told commissioners this could be changed to allow payment for 12 sessions a momth, if supervisors so choose. Resign-£ or Mariju~11a The first briefing session set by the commission is Jan. 17 on the South Laguna General Plan. A public hearing \vill take place on the plan Jan. 23. Other brieflngs-~et Tuesday are Jan. 24, confonnity of i~ning regulations with the general plan: Jan. 31. environme*l impact statement guidelines; and Feb. 7, population growth . Priority was assigned Tuesday to six planning issues by the commission. They are zoning regulations and the general plan; open space. planning department management goals, population growth strategy, coastal zone conservation act and effects of Pacific coast Freeway deletion. The senior member or the commission , Ron Yeo of Newport Beach, has been on the body eight months. The new com· mission chairman, Roger Slates of Hun· tington Beach, is a two-month veteran. 'I1lree brand-new C<>mmissioners. Roy Knauft of Yorba Linda, Shirley Grindle of Orange and Adolph Molina of Santa Ana, came on boan:l for the first time Tuesday. Artist Win1iers Of Christmas Contest Feted AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) -Five cadets, including two members of the varsity football team have resigned from the Air Force Academy for smoking 1narijuana. "Five> cadets have submitted 1beir res- ignations," academy spokesman Capt. H. L. Rothgeb said Thursday. "Disposition of allegations against three other cadets From Page 1 SECRET ... tention was a coach heading to lhe Santa Ana depot. Officers repeated the scene at the point , and apparently turned up no sus· peels, either. One linal stop took place about hve minutes later as San Clemente officers \\'ere asked to search a bus near the San Juan Creek exit of the San Diego Free- way. That search. too, was futile. Agents at the Western \Vhite Tlousc will not comment to reporters on cases, and official spokesmen for the service in Los Angeles were nOt immediately available for comment. Even police asked to pitch in Thursday never were told exa~y what happened to start the series of pursuits. Fron1Page I CHRISTY ... A hall-dozen adult winners as well as nine aspiring artists were honored this \\'eek by the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of commerce. walk \•:ithout holding her arms out for The wlrmers all were given trophies balance. (the youngsters cash prizes) for contests A horizontal yellow ladder stretched conducted by the-chamber ·during ~the across the "workn>om" and Christy Christmas season. walks under"it, grasping the rung.s above In the deeoration contest the winners her. Her left hand is still slightly included Mrs. Mike Aguilar of 31682 EJ paralyzed. is pending. ''Tu•o of the five cadets who resigned were footbaU players," he said. "But we don't gi\'e out names on things like this to protect the individuals." Rothgeb said all five were upperolass-- men and their resignations followed a two-day academy investigation. He said the infraction did not violate the school honor code but was "a violation of a fed· eral law." "The investigation began Tuesday after a cadet admitted use or drugs during the Christmas holidays while away from the academy," said Rothgeb. "He just walk- ed in and turned himself in." The resignations u1ere the first since January, 19n, when 39 cadets quit school after being linked to honor code cheating violations. Four of those also admitted trying marijuana. In 1965, 109 cadrts at the school, located outside Colorado Springs in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, resigned follow- ing a cheating scandal centered among athletes. In 1967, 46 cadets resigned after examination material was pas.5Cd among cadets, illC'luding eight football players and three varsity basketball players. On \Vednesday, academy Commandant Gen . Walter G. Ga lligan reportedly ap- peared before the cadets assembled for lunch and said the investigation was fin- . ished and that cadets invotved would be dismissed if they did not resign. Rothgeb said he did ~t know whether Galligan addressed the cadets and said he could not verify that the original list of those suspected contained the names of 40 cadets. He said that the cadet who turned him- self in for smoking marijuana during the Christmas holidays "implicated other cadets as havinB used marijuana." Rothgeb also said that the academy "·ould drop its investigation after a deci· sion \Vas made on the three cadets under suspicion. Sixth Peace Meet Set Kissinger , Reds Overcoming Obstacl.es? PARIS (UP!l-Dr. Henry A. l(lsB!nger and Le Due Tho of North Vietnam nwt !or jWJt over six hours today and.agreed to meet agaln Saturday, trying to over· come obstacles to peace in Vletna1n. Today's meetJng it s suburban villa \\.'as the fifth meetlng between the ne- gotiators :hls week. Since MondDY 1 tbey have met for 26'11 hours. Technical experts also met again today in a separate location. So far, there bas been no public lndi· ca tion v;hcther any progreu has bt.-en made in the 1narathon negotiatio1111. Saturday's meeting will be_ hosted by the Americans in suburban Saint · Norn · dc-Breteche at 9:30 a.in .. U.S. delegation spokesman David Lambertson said. Technical experts again "'ill attend as they did Thursday. Observers said the Saturday session indicated lhe two sides were making an all~ut effort to break the stalemate in the talks. Both Kissinger and Tho have said the current roWld ls an "ultimate" effort to negotiate an e n d to the 12-year-old American involvement in the Vietnam war. In Washington, \Yhite House Press Sec- retary Ronald Ziegler refused t~ ~bar· acterize the nature or the negotiations. "Both sides have agreed there would be no discussion of the negotiations and \\'e are adhering to this,'' Ziegler said. "Becawe of this agreement, any discus- sions relating to the negotiatiom could deter or perhaps destroy chances of achieving peace." There were other reportc; ~,hich indi· cated a major breakthrough in negotia· lions was not imminent. 'f'hc atmosphere of today's talks ap- peared more C<>rdial -in public, at lea~t -than meetings earlier this week 1n which the atmosphere was decidedly cold. Meanwhile, American Brl2I and Ogbter· bombers struck within 40 mUea: of the South Vletnrunl'!lt capital today In areas which intelligence reports say are being used as staging areu for " Communbt offensive, the U.S. Command reported, More than J40 othe~ BS2s and figh.ter· bo1nbers hit North Vletna1n bclo\v the 2oth parallel. One U .s. A7 corsair crashed !or un- determined reasons oear an airbase 1'h Thailand \Vhile returning from a combat mission. The pilot \\.'OS reported in satis· factory condition. In Cambodia, Com1nunist forces today severed the natJon 's vital aupply artery. UJ:tJ Mekong river, blocking the move· meot ol essential suppUea of food, gaso- Une and ammunition to Phnom Penh. The COmmunlsta captured nine government riverlront pasltJons aJong a stretch of the '-1ekong just south of Neak Luong. ln South Vietnam, the U.S. Command said lf formations of &ts bombed posi· tlona S5 to 40 miles northwest of Sai1on from dawn Thursday to dawn tOOay Jn attack'! against an e.stlmated division· sized North Vietnamese and Viet Con& force massing in the area of the fonuer f\tichclln rubber plantation. Kissinger Lied~ McGovern: Peace Was Not at Han,d BOSTON (AP)-Sen. George llfcGovem says he thinks presidential adviser lienry A. Kiss inger lied when he told the nation Oct. 26 that "'peace is at band" Jn Vietnam. the Boston Globe reported today. Tift: NEWSPAPER SAID the 1972 Democratic presiden1ial nominee ma de the assertion Thursday at a luncheon with Globe editors, 1'IcGovem was in Boston wilh his wife to accompany their daughter, Mary. to an interview at Radcliffe College, where she applied for admission next fall. McGovern told the Globe editors that Kissinger's "peace is at hand'' was a final factor in his defeat 12 days later. "OF COURSE I DON'T know," he said, "but I can only tell you that when Kissinger told the country on Oct. 26 that peace was at hand and only a few -small details remained, I think he was lying. ''I think that he knew that the President and South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu were not about to accept the agreement which he tentatively reached v.'ith Hanoi." Annual Sale Continues Unbelievable Values In QUALITY Sofas & Chairs. All 8 Way -Hand Tied, Most Scotchguarded, Some Down & Feathen, All True Quality And At Very Satisfying Prices. ' NEWPORT STORE LAGUNA STORE SOFAS SOFAS Camino Real and Mrs. Mary LQu T;1.·o loops hang in the doorway. Christy Alvarado at 33831 Via de Agua, winners puts her feet in these to twirl upside· Rog. SALE R • •Lf '9· -MCKellZl•e Heads a· L .. th" Sofa Sh off" Be••· $924 $7'9 8' Gold & Orange Print. H•nr&don $9)0 $779.00 of the residential category; E. N. Burns down and get blood to the brain . 8' Velvet Stripe $695 $579 IOr 25505 Calle Lorenzo and Connie She swims once a week, plays a l---'Tc;elane:e'.'>:us:;.,,oo,f,r3'"!':'942~,,c~aco;m~ine;o'r'C"a~p~is~lr~an=o,~Mlck.e.v....Mouse card g.ame to build hand nners or the best unit of homes. strength, is on a reading program and A 8' Cre,cent. Green & Gold. rea Bo..y..s-Cluh-i----11-l~""''nl..YoluLShouill ---... •25 $4'9'-J-=-;;c::=;c==='-'-==--· $975 $7,,,50 -- Business winners were E. N. Burns of goes back to the In stitute in Philadelphia 31882 Camino Capistrano and El Estrilo, wilh her parents every eight weeks. 31804 Camino Capistrano. There her progress is evaluated and The Christmas coloring winners training program changed, if ap· (receiving cash awards) are Alan Busby, propriale. \Vhen Chri sty sta rts '>''alking Malia Cheshire, Kev in Burt, Melissa C. \veil. she "'ill be started on dancing Leon. Joseph Baron, Mary Baron, Jessie lessons. Lloyd. Bobby Morga n and Mimi Leon. The Merritts want to enroll Christy in OU.Nfll coArr SC DAILY PILOT 'Tiit Or•hfl' Cfnt OAILY PILOT, ,.;111 ,.II.ell ,. combl!lftl 1"9 N•ws-iPl'ft1, 11 pUbliJl\fd •v lllf Ortng• C0.1! Publftlli119 Com1MnV. ~ r1tt ""~ t rt ll'!blltlltcl, M-8V l"•Olt<lll Fri111y, for CO$!• Mttl, N•-PO•I 8t1c11t HU!lllnglon Bte('ll/F°""'•1ln V1!ltv. L~llU!\<9 BNch, 1 rv1M1 S1ddl1~ .,,.; $1n C~m••>ttl $tn Juln (1plt!r1r>0, A $[!>git fe'\llO•UI •dil>O!'I '' PVllli•ll~ s.rurcUv• fnd s....ci11}. Tiit prinl'.lp1I 11Ut1ll1l'llf'll pl4onl '' 11 JXI W~;l B~v Stretl, (OSI• Mttl, (tU!ornlt , ,l•l•. Rohtrl N. w,,,J Prt$od9fl! tnd Put>lh1'tr Jtti: R. Curl1v Vite Ptftidenl Ind Gtl'lt t•I M1n11« Thom•• K11 .. ;J Ellllor Thom1 s A. Murph;n, M1n1gl1'19 Ell•IOI Ch1rl1s H. Looi llith1r.J P. N1U #.u1111"' M1n~olfl9 E1Utorl s.. c1.,.....,. Offk• JOS North El C4imi110 Re.I, 92612 Ottlef Offk" Colli M_,1: J)CI Wfll Bty S!r"I l<tl'Wfl'Clrt 114<:11: )lJl Ht wOO<! I 011!t1ttr11 Ht1ntlnoten Bta<~: 1"1$ 8t~dl BOlll"'°1rf U0-BHCll: 222 '°orttl #.v..,111 Tef.,,.._ (7141 f42-4J21 ci..1n..i A4•rkl11f '42·1 671 S.. C.._.te AN lh,..-t•llfs: '·~ 4fJ-442t COpyrffll'tt, 1f12. Ort"" Cotll ,.llbllall"'O "°""""'"· Ho ~ f lOrle Hl111tr1llo!'ll.. H !IOtial INllff' OI' l'Cl,,.rll11int~lt ~In ""'I fll ~ W1111W! l!*ltl W-""'Hlfn ot teP)'rltM •-r. Stc::ollll ti• .. ""''""' "" '' ~'-~ Clllffmlt. ~ll'ftln aw t•trltf' U.ts molllflly1 It)' NH a .ts ll*'ll!lfy1 mnltm dt9fll'MllloM U.'5 monlhlY. a regular elementary school by Sep. !ember. 1974, \l.'hen she'll be:> years old . She'll probably be ready. But right now. she's oblivlous to these kinds of plans. She just '>''::ints to walk. Ca110 Wi,ll Mail ,,. ' ~~-L" News W itli Bills The city of San Juan Capist.rano soon will be publishing its O'\'n news to citizens and mailing the information "'Ith \vater bills. City councilmen this '''eek agreed to try the publication or a newslett er. hut not to hire a private firm for distribution or the publication. . By sending the material to citizens in the water bills the city \\•ill save about s.100 per t.-dltion. Cith f\lanager Donald \Vcidner said. In cases such as mobile home parks nnd rentals where one water bill goes to !ht· landlord. !he ne\vsletters "'ill be ntnlll'Cl separately or distributed by managers of the residential co1nplexes. \\ eidner added. Search 1-lindered LEE VINING (AP) -Mono County sheriff's deputies say J>O:Or · weather hampered e search Thul"$daY for a plane rorrying four San f'rjlnci!CO B!lY area men. rtportedly overdue on a flight from the ~1ammoth Lakes area ta an Oakland ~il'.PQfl San Clemente stockbroker Peter C. ~fcKenzie will assume his seat next Tuesday night on the board or directors of the South Coast Area Boys Club. McK enzie , a fourth-generation Cali for- nian, li\'eS "'ilh his "'ife and two sons at 4015 Calle Bicnvcniclo. He is a broker '>''ith the Laguna Beach firm or ~1itchum, Jones and Templeton. ~1cKenzie also serves as a director or the local Rotary Club and the Big Brothers ot Orange Coug,_~. l'rott1 Page l ECONOMY.' .. " \Yithout mandatory controls. the C01Jgres:s wi ll be interested in extending the Econo~ic Stabilization Act at all." However, other Republicans, including thE> minority leaders or both chambers, Hep. Gei'ald R. Ford of Michigan and Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. praised !he move as Jn the Interest of tree en· tcrprlse. They said the success or earlier administration meiisur~ i;peaks well for the future. Mrs. Meir in Paris PARIS (AP)~ Prt!mier Golda ~1eir of Israel arrived here today to attend the International Socialist meeting despite prot"Lt by President <'.eorg"' Pompldou and threats of clashes between Arab and Jew lnh extremists. lt was Mrs. Meir's first trip abroad since the Ara~ ... terrorlst atlack on Israeli sportcmcn at the Munich Olympics last September -and 3ecurity was at a max imum. 8' Print. Green & Yellow Quilt. 8' Linen Prin t. Hr1nredon $799. $6Sf.00 M1r9• C1r1on $599 $459 8' White & Green. Velvet. Sherrill $679 $519.00 8' Linen Print. Gold & Yellow. Drexel $625 $469 8' Lin•n Print. Lime Gr•en & White $540 $299 8' Tuxedo. Aqua & Gre•n. M1r90 C•r1on $570 $465.DO Merge Cars en Sleep Sofa f 0 Queen Sixo. Turquoise & Green $449 $379 8' Wov&n Print. Royal Co1ch $689 $58 • 0 8' Multi Color•d Print. Royal Ceech $944 $769 8' Tu11edo. White & Gr•en Fringe. Marge Carson $620 $529.00 CHAIRS SALE CHAIRS Pr. Print. GreBn & Geld. R•g. SALE Woodmerk $159 ... $139 "· Pr. Blu• Gr••n Print. Pr. Wing Cheirs. Orenge & Geld. Stripo. Reye I Coe c:h $2 28 B•. $119 fCI, Pr. Ch•irs. Green Velv•t. Rey•I Coac:h Roy1I Coach $244 e•. $20f ... · Pr. Swiv•I. Geld 01m1,k. _... Woedm1rk $205H. $179 ... $22 8 ... $18' ... Pr. Ch•irs. Brown Suedo. Pr. Gold Velvet. Sherrill $205 ••• $17' "· Ma r9r1 Carson $339 ... $269 "· Pr. Print. M1r9• Cerson $224 ••. $185 ... P•ir Hig h B•c:k, Pink Velvet Roy•I Ceec:h $367 ••· $299 ta. I L••fher Cheir & Ottom•n. Sh•rrill $61 8 $478 I Wing Ch•ir, Bird Prin t, Sh•rrltl $2 19 $1tt Pr. Stripe V•lvet. Woodm1r~ $219 ee. $18' ... Pr. Gold Velvet, Merge C1r1on $209 ••· $179 ... I Win g Cheir. Ru1t . Woodmerk $225 e1. $19' "· I E.tsy Ch•ir. Gr•en & B•i9e. Pr. Ch•ir1. Or•nge. D1 m11k. Woodm•rk $240 $1tt Sh•rrill $279 e1. $Zlt •. UNIELllVAILE SIUCTIONS AT VERY SATISl'YING PRICES. II.EADY FOR IMMIDIATI FRIE DELlvtRY -SELECTED GROUl'S FROM HINREDON , HERITAGE, DREXEL, & OTHERS NOW REDUCED. SPECIAL ORDER UPHOLSTIRY FROM HENHDON, ROYAL COACH, & MARGE CARSON AT SUISTANTIAL SAVINGS. DREXEL-1-iERIT AG&-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN ' ~ INTERIORS WEIDAYS & SATURDAY,. 9:00 t. l:J~ NIDAY 'TIL t:OO NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESTCLIFF DA.. M2·201il LAGUNA BEACH e 141 NOR.TH COAST HWY. 4tM&ll TORRANCE e IJ-Mt HAWTHOlNl ILYD. J11°127t .. -~~.:__~~~~--=--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • j ·1 ,, ' ~: ·, " .. ;, • • ' ., ., " .. ' :: . :~ :: .. :: ' ., . ' " , • • • .. F'r1d.iy, January 12, 197 J DAILY PILOT J ,j· State Economy Looks Good in '73 1 I Replftes R•nufeld Dunlop Appointed To Cost Council ' " WAS!IJNGTON (UP{) -c...i Oooald RumJfleld who has been nominated U.S. represent.alive on the C'Mmcll of the North Atlanttc Treaty Organization (NATO). FINANCE SACRAMENTO (APJ -nation and California. Each "EMPLOYMENT will rise -There "''ill lK' oo pr(>. longed labor disputes in tlk'l ---------- nalion. Personal income a m o n g will sec Strong real gains du,,. to 8.1\3 million, up 2.8 percent Cttllfomlans wlll rise by ing the coming year. rising from the estlmah.>d 1972 level. almost 10 percent th.la year, penonal income, hi&her cor-The unemp1oymt:nt rate is ex· says the State Department or Por8te profits, and price pected to decline to 5.4 percent NO JNTERNATIONA.L Finance. trends oot dissimilar to the for the year," It suld. n1onetary crisis v.'i:I ()(.'fur CaUfomla's economu ended experience of 1972," the report Personal income or Calif or. during the y-ear ' said. ltt7'Z "on a strong note which Is nians "will increase relatively -California's strongest expected to carry through "The California economy more strongly than µi the na· empk>yn1ent gains v.·iU be ln 1973,'' while personal income picked up speed during 1972 tion as a whole, rising to $111.5 trade, services, manufacturing gains of Californians wiU out· and eoded the year on a billion. a gain of 9.1 percent," and government. frtsident Nixon has an· nou.nced the appolntment of John T. Dunlop, longtime -itarvard Unlveraity ·fkonomist. ·as director or the Cost of Uving O:>uncil. pace the nation this year-, tht strong note whlch is expected the report said. -''Corporate profits have AT TRE SAME time, the dcparlment foN!Cast this lo carry through 1973·" the But it added that income btto movlng ahead strongly ln President announced plans to Mesa F;.....-. wet.k. report added. gains will be at lertSt partially recent quarters and 1nany Dun1op. 58, dean of ans aod science al Harvard, will sue-set up a 10.mtmber labo,.... .u. u.a orrset by higher contributtons companies are nov.· Dt>- managemenl advllory COffi" A DEPAR1'.1ENT report, L for social security. proaching or runnlng uµ .. GM, Ford ·Seek Husk 01i Latvsuit mlttee of the Cost of Living Makes Mov· e ··ca 11t o rnia Eoonomic ahoratory ,llr~A~ls~o=p~r~ed~i~c1~e<1~~i~n ~t~he~~·~s•~in~s~t~p~ro~r~.1~c~e~i~1~1 ~n~g~s~~~~~~~~~~~ Council. AF£..CJO Pttsident Indicators." said there had reporl ; establi:Vled under Phase II " George Meany and James been gradual improvement in =!·e. c:i ~=-':; hjf=~·,~·~f~~~aerm~ -~~os~!\~du~tr~~~~~ Earnings Up I XEROX REPaooucTIONS & members. modular structures, has mov· and the improvement is ex· Be DOUBLE QUICK The panel also inclOOet: ed to the Irvine Industrial peeled to accelerate thi s year. ntley Laboratories. Inc. of 1 VELO·llNDERY CENTERS 1. w.Abel , president of the Complex, into new, larger Aerospace industries in Irvine reports a significant United Steel Workers unioo ; quarten at ll40 Pullman California added 14,000 jobs in gain in total revenues, ac· 3 EXPANDED SERVICES Frank Fitzsimmons, president Street, Costa lt1esa. 1972 and the industry was ex· cording to company president 81/2 X 11 C COPIES MADE FROM of the Teamsters; Paul Hall , The lS,500 square foot facili· pected to hire another 16,000 D. J . Bentley. COPIES • OVERSIZED DOCUMENTS TO 14'':.J6" DETROIT !APl -At· tomeys for General Moton end Ford have asked a federal judge to suppress details of a government antitrust suit again.st the two auto giants, arguing that pretrial piblicity '!'OUld hurt their case. president of the Seafarers' ty, which iB expandable to workers this year. the report Estimated revenues for the ••· • ENGtNEERtNG DRAWI NGS TO 24 "•1 6" International Unlon; Leonard 20,000 square feet of pro-said. Irvine, California b 8 s e d NO MINIMU • COMPUTER RUN.O FF FRO M FAN FOLDS Woodcock. president of the duction apace, was needed by "'There is a high degree of manufacturer of surgical ap-M • COPIES FR.OM ILUELINE PR INTS United Auto Workers union; Modutec for full-scale pro-unanimity among economists paratus used ln open heart Pli11 Velo-l ittdi119 of Ttri M,,,,,,1 with l'"p•111i .. , Solt o• Hird Cow••• Stephen Bechtel, president of ductioo: of It! :;ingl~family at I.be present lime regarding surgery were $7,864,000. for OC Airport Ar": 3400 lnine Awe., Suite 105, Newport Beach 557-2567 ~~ecbtel Corp .• San Fran-·r=bowdng=:!...:11Di11=::.· _____ ~the~'.'.197:'.:3'...':'ou:'.'tloo'.'.:'.k'.....'.:fo'.'.r~bo~lh'_"th"'e~th""'.e~)'<'.'.ar"...2en'.'.d:'.'ed".'....'.N~o::ve~m"'ber~!.3-0'.'.:.~~~~"·"A"N"T"A"A"N"A~A"R~f.A"'"',,',,1'~",,o,,••,,H~M"A"l"N,.;•,.;•,.;•,.;•,.;•;.;•·.;•;;,A;;,N.;T.;A.;A;;,N;;,A~·;.;",.; ... ~"'~_,,_,,~'!_"-~ ~ The auto makers were in- dicted by a federal grand jury ~ay I on charges of con- spiring to fix prices and festrict competition from Chrysler Corp. and others in the sale or lease of automobile s to fleet customers. ~ U.S. District COurt· Judge John Feikens ts scheduled to bear oral arguments Mooday qn the request to suppress a <fetailed bill of particulars of ;he charges, The request was made last week, an ex- amination of court records showed Wednesday. ' Dwight Moore, U.S . Justice Department attorney, said the sovernment will object "right !lown the line" to any at· .tempts to suppress the bill or particulars. . Nonnally, such material is ·routinely available to the public from court records, but ~t is currently being withheld pending Felkeos' ruling. The suit stems from a series -0{ price changes made by GM •nd Ford follow ing initiation ·of a discount offered to fleet .Customers by Ctirysler Corp. ;GM and Ford followed :X::brysler's lead in discounting, ,but later dropped the price Edward carter' chairman of Broadway-Hale Stores Inc., Los Angeles; R. Heath LaJTY, vice chairman of U.S. Steel, and Walter Wriston. chairman of the Pirst National City Bank. New York. TIU: COMMl'JTEE which will advise on wage standards, wlll meet within the next week with DUnJop, the White House said. Dunlop, of Belmont, Mass., has been chairman of the ad· mlnistratlon's Construction Industry Stabilization Com- mittee since 1971 and a member of the CoMtruction Industry Collective Bargaining Division since 1969. He bas taught ecaoomics at Harvard since 1938 and has served on numerous presiden-- tial boards and commissions studying labor disputes over the past 25 years. Civilian Cut From Navy Rolls Told "'ul. WASlllNGTON (AP) -The :: '!be bill of particulars - a . California congressman· who ::164-page document with many v.rbally attad<ed Secretary of :.exhibits "'."'" was sul)mjtted by Defense Melvin L$ird to his -,lhe Justice Department .ln face during a House Com· ;:response to a routine pretnal mlttee meeting Monday said ·-request by Ford and GM at-Ure incident did not trigger the :iorneys for detailed in· loss of 900 federal jobs in his :fon:nation about the alleged home district this week . . ;antitrust offense. Rep. Robert Leggett, ([). $4 Million ~:-Bid Added .· •'. !. To Douglas ~ McDonnell Douglas' -uun· ~ tillgton Beach plant has been ; given a $4 million increase ln :·previously awarded Air Force • missle system contract, ac- ·:cording to a Department of · Defense spokesman. r--~--~~ntracr.----whtch-ca:w · through the Space and r.1issile _· Systems OrganizatK>n in Los :: Angeles, calls for design and manufacture of an advanced control experimental flight " test program in support of the :. Advancect Ballistic Re-entry ; System \ABRESI. • A spokesman for McDoMell Douglas said the increase in ·: the contract will extend the testing program until 1974. There will be no increase in personnel, he added. Calif.) said in an interview he knew before last November's election that the Navy was planning to cut the civilian work force at ~lar Island Naval Shipyard. Leggett said news of the cutbacks was withheld by the Navy however, first for "political reasons" and then because "they don't want to announce it at qvistmas time either." The Nav'y announcement came Tuesday and a~ several shipyards and Naval training center f a c i l l t I e s around the countr . Some I 300 civilian jObS1J1 C31Uorn a a'tone will be cut in the coming months by the Navy. Jn Monday's committee meeting, after several panel members had praised Laird , Leggett said the secretary's tenure had been, on balance, "a minus." He criticized prosecution of the Vietnam war, Pentagon procurement policies that he sai d have led to huge cost overruns and its policy toward naval shipyards. .. LEASE IT. ~'YGU'LL~LOVE IT!, • ' ' . ~ ' ' ' ,. > • -: ·, With automatic transmission. air condl· tioning. radio, tilt steering wheel, tinted glass, radial whitewalls, deluxe side molding, detu11;e seat bells, and other faclory equipment. ef/ill, Monte Carlo S Coupe No Down Payment Al>aoluto Stntce S.Ulffctlon Orange CountJ Blood and owned Slnca 1851 531-0607 MacHowaub AUTO AND TRUCK LEASING "Olla Ila;"'""*" lot M1 CM la .. W- 1M .... --. let""'>-- ,. ' • • • • ... ,.. ... .,, __ J "'. ·:flalm ~prings Rtl\ls - New, Exclusive, Exciting Concept-Grand Opening • • • 1v1n in a Maintenance-Free, Recreation-Filled Community. Amfac Canyon Sands Offers Choice of 6 Different Villas. PALM SPRINGS-Individual privacy pre- viously known only in homes on separate lots is now available In grouped, lend· scaped one-story villas at Amfac Canyon Sands In this yeararound resort city. No walls In living areas ere shared with neighbors. Distances between living areas of most Villas are greater than in average·conventlonal homes. 6 TENNIS COURTS e'tennts cOurts. putting green. swimming and therapy pools, sauna, and cabana clut>-house ere right on Canyon Sands ground&, for-your use and your guests• .. FREEDOM FROM MAINTENANCE Exterior of Villa, coni'mon areas, and recreation facilities are professionally maintained through Homeowners Assn. No thared '#1111 Jn living..,... at Canyon Sanda. You don't hear your neighbor. No one can aee Into your private, walled patio. Note 11 ft. high oelllng. WO()d.{)umlng fl,..place for Palm Sprinoa· cold winter nlghtl. Modet hom91 fUmllhecl byW. &J. SlOlne now on display. FASHIONABLE SOUTHEAST END Amfac Canyon Sands Villas are next to tho Geno Autry Hotel, In tho uncrowded, Tra~ tlepol 1 .. 1~ Early and contemporary Cllifo'tnia deMgnt with colorful tlle roola. Come for first Hlection now. Ptrlect for Palm Sprlngt. ............ 1-$14,toOto $16,JOO. . . N -. t -·- J\mfac socially doslrablo Southeast end or Palm Springs, near golf courses, everything. RESPONSIBLE DEVELOPER Developer is Amfac Communities, home- buildlng annof Amfac, Inc., Hawaii-based giant devoted to enhancing people and places. Amlac means quality. 11:JE SECRET_QF~CANYON SANDS' PJllVACY. A design to unique that a 1>1tent la pending on~ living aree1 of 6 lndtvldual, slngl•famlty homes aurround their prtvtte patlol and a central auto court. Note no •ha.red w1U1 In livlng areas, which tl'I thown 1haded al left. Groups of l!l 1r11 M't on broad green pl1zu and !"18111, profusely -lndu.llntd. cAnyon sAn~s \111™ Next to Gene Autry Hotel ~· , ... 4300 East Palm Canyon Olive, Palm Springs • Tel-(714) 328-2185 ---... ---· • ' • DAILY PILOT SC Fn.t.7, JMiri 12, 1973 JllOfleff• Worth Need to Borrow? Now is tl1e Time 11)' SVLVIA PORTER Q. b lblt • rood lime 10 lJorn,w money~ A_ \'es. ('(lmparaU\·e.ty speakllJI, it ls.. Q. "" born>• , ... wbal ! A. Far almost aeythlng Y"" need or ....Uy •&J>I. rangln1 fn>m a haust or a home lm- Jll'OYtmtftt to a major appll- anee or 1 business impro\•t- 1nent -ob- \•lous.ly l h. big • llcktl personal and bu siness items. Q. Why 1' it a good 1ime to bor· row! A. Because the pat-e or economic expan- slon ln our country ts quicken- ing and the threat of nlOre de- mand-poll inflation is emerg- ing more clearly by the day. The Federal Reserve System is determined to resist thb type of inflation -excessive demand pulling up prices-by pulling in the reins on credit and making it tougher for you to get enough money to buy everything you want. The c.entral Bank i.s no longer willing merely to let the accelerating upsurge in the economy pull up Interest rates on its own. Now the Cen- tral Bank Is carrying out a deliberately affinnative policy toward restraint of credit - quite a different thing indeed from its previous passive llcy. • ' ~ FEDERAL Reserve is not ,concerned that its credit pOllcies will snuff out the 1Jpsurge; the expansion is /~~ply too strong for that. ~.... r the Federal Reserve's ' t concern Is that the C!Ufblgns of unused machines, irull('dl)s and ljlllnpower are disap'pearing and, without a rettralnt on credit, we could be heading for an inflationary, unsustainable boom similar to that which preceded the 1969 recession. Q. So it's a good lime to bor· row because the money is still freely available and the costs ·of borrowing are beading up? A. Precisely. Rates on short· term loans to business already have increased perceptibly. Rates on Jong-term loans al· wayi move more slowly and to a lesser degree. But the trend of costs is definite1y nof. df!wn 1t this time. You have nothing to gain by waiting -either for lower prices on the things you want to buy or for lower rates on the loans you need to buy lhe things. Q. Where are the best places t.o borrow? A. HERE WE CO'IE 10 a fundamental problem "'hich has not been solve<! lo nearly the extent anticipated by the Truth in.Lending Act : namely. Ute ignorance of millions of Americans on the comparative costs of loans and the ways to ahop for money. Apparently. )'Ol.I will learn yaur way around me·-money marketplace only when you wake up to how much you are needles!4ly spending for loans and make up your own mind to shop for money as you shop for goods and services. COMMODITIES llUllS-CATIU HOG$-l~C'js-GUINS SIL'fll All ''' f11tur1d i" ou r ""''kly rn1rk1t 1,0,r. For , FREI .. w••k 11111, rntil ~oupori O.low. Nlm4 , Mlllrt:O ""'... . . ' It J. O'llllN ' AUK. lllC. co"'"""'ll'r '~" SiMCl•11'11 164t WntcllH Ort .. _ ..... '41-llM "°""7" THERE ARE OVER 2000 USEO CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Boulevard af Cars LOOI: 'Cl THI IMIUM AT NABERS I UNIVERSITY CADILLAC, INC, OLDSMOBILE 2600 2&50 HARBOR BLVD , HARBOR SL VD, "\ O~ THE COUNTER COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST NASO Ll•tlngt 10< Thurodoy, Januory 11, 1973 J v , J Friday hftuut 12, 1973 •• .. Friday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Prices Nose-dive As Reaction Hits SC . • . ; : ~ '• '• • • '. ' :: ., " OAILYPILOT %1 -- For Weekender Adv ertising Phone 6424321 Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List ' • .. -, 1 ,Z,Z DAILY PILOT Airlilie ( PEOPL E ) for a l<lheduled U.S .. airline." said Ray Chanaud, a Frontier spokesman. Chanaud said that 1'1iss Howell, who resigned from a prlvate aviation company in Englewood, Colo. to accept the job, would start Feb. 5 without serving as a flight engineer. * Gerald Pollock, who has vowed to walk the length or Arizona in his quest ror the governorship, has a court date for speeding. Court records in Casa Grande show that the Phoenix attorney was arrested at 8:2{) a.tn. Jan. 4 and citied for driv- ing 90 miles an hour in a 75- miles-per-hour zone. The arrest was made by Col Thomas Milldebraodt of the Highway Patrol near the Casa Grande exit on 1-100 north of Casa Grande. * . Princess Caroline, a 14-year- old-daughter of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, fell off a horse in Monte Carlo and suf- fered light contusions, the palace reported. She was to return to her boarding school in England at the end of the week but her departure will be delayed, the palace said. * Mayor JosepfJ Alioto of San Francisco says a $43,345 fee is riot enough for representing tbe Placer County Water Agency in an antilrust case. A fee of $1 million or more would be adequate, Alioto said in a lelter to the agency. The antitrust suit was riled six years ago against a joint venture headed by Kaiser Engineers and several Euro- pean firms. The $43,345 fee was set by the agency's legal consultants. * A U.S. District Court grand jury in San Francisco indicted Norman S. Wexler, 46, who wrote the script for the hit movie "Joe," on charges of in· terfering with a jetliner's crew. Wexler was arrested Dec. 14 in tpe Bay area after allegedly shouting obscenities at a stewardess rwhile on an American Airlines night from New York City. He was freed on #0,000 6311. - * Dr, ·Regina · Fiscber-P-uslan. mother of world chess cham· pion Bobby Fischer, picketed the U.S. consulate i n anti-Vietnam war signs. After two hours o f demonstrating Dr. Fischer· Pustan, a Brooklyn pediatri· cian, was invited inside the consulate where, after a chat and a cup of coffee, she left in a taxi called for her by con· sulate personnel. * Howard Adelman. who described himself as a television writer and producer, flied sUit in New York asking $6.5 million in damages from the producers of the television series, "All in the Family." In his complaint, Adelman named Norman Lear and Bud York, directors of Tandem ~---Productkm~....---prodeoe.r of the situation comedy' which features the prejudices or its leading character, Archie Buoier. Adelman sai d he conceived the idea for the show and "had entered into a contract for its production." * Ri,J:hard C. \\'aid ha s been , -~ ·. ,. , , F'rtda,y, Januar1 12, 1973 Professors' .War R()les R~ported .A~l. B~Y (AP). -by ~Ii~ and E!lgin<fr,' war if lndoehilll," Sdlwa~ • "'111ere 11as bttn a growl~ ~brklge, Mus., said ,po;,. • · ;(.r-~ ... Dil!Jngul&hed untverslry pro-for Soda! UICI :i;.,nueai A.!ttOn 1uld. concern aboUt lbla kind ol •~ feroars are free •lb -cl<! • · ' t•ek lhit sing!,. oot i... ctasslfied worlt oulslde the lessors have quietly •erved as said more than 40 physicists HE SAi)) profe.ssora here divtduals and applies evidence uoiversiUes. top-le.vel weapons consuUant.s btl.Olli to 0 Jasoo," a ~roup at· are involved ln Jason along that it· not aubltantiated•" for tile Def'°"' Deportment, taelled lb the Inst1lute for wltb inltrueton at olber Colvlg said. contends • bboklet released by Defense A.oa.Jyaes. caurom1a campu.ses and at a U~lversitr of Ca11fornia Schwart s.ald the group Harvard, t.he Massachusetts SCHWARTZ SAID that since scientist. I 1 Institute of Tee h no IO gy, aU of Jason's work ia "Secret r~arch has been helped de'vtlop tht automated Columbia aod other In-classified, his organization bad banned, w~ then should battlefield used ill Vietnam to stitutions. to piece together infOC']Datioo !eCrct eonsuliiftg be allowed?" prevent infiltration across the Ray COlvig, a university rrom the Pentagon Paj>ers, Charles Schwartz, professor or Deminlarized Zone. SPokesman, said few of the in-congressional bearings and oc-- physics at UC Berkeley, asked structors bad a chance to ex· caslonal news articles in "Jason has been important I · Jbe book! at a news conference here this amine the booklet and that wr ting 43·page et week. In allowing the United States ocher members of the physics "Science Against the People." military to develop new department declined com· Spokesmen ror Harvard THE BOO!ILET, prepared teebnology for conducting Jhe menl. Univenity and MJT, both In UJ r lJTrnggy • rtnrr 'NCE upon • a time • • • in the land of King HENRY, known for his THE SPOKESMEN . said neilber university kept liati ol what professors were. ooo- 1uJtant1 with outside aaencies. The MIT spokeaman Hid Jhit some MIT faeully members had been connected with Jason. whlcb be recalled aS' a "one-shot study'' made in the mid-1960s, and added lbat the project. has tH:corne public knowledge and was detailed in the Pentagon Papen. there was a young prince who wanted to become a frog. He begged his \ father, the King to let him go to Doughboys to have this done. His· fa_the1 said sure if he would pick up some -~----- and some she could protect the furniture from his-wet-frog prints.-Ther could~not ·get the Prime Minister out of the tower so the prince was also to buy a " need of repair, so he tor . ULT-oll ClVLIDIG lr EZTEllllOJI LIDDEI 1088 rince to bu COLI> ROOF knew the castle was in sore ,=::::::. some 32 .. an~!:~ and for the -floor~ · .-8w t5• ""'n.•-----.£,,1 ~liiiiift 22°TUU • ----. . -~.J , ' and The Prince\knew the king hated carriage house drafts so he also planned to buy ~--c:= \'"1111 \ ·:;\~ GlllCll: DOOi RllWllll 89~n. The King ordered the Prince not to cross their threshold which was one of the · .ILUMlllDA IOOJI IH .. . 2.17 · ur 3.87· 12" 4.37 .IL'OMlllUM liillEllBOLD 97°;:;nm until he got FllEIQ!-111 PlllELI 2'x8' 2" xlO" 2" xlt' 2.37 2.97 3.47 or to cover. the moat so he would not have to listen to the Frog Prince croak all night. Then, Irving, the Pixie, changed him into a frog and he returned .,,..to the castj~t_hat ajglit ~h~hi~eL.ed in the_Il)()at be~at!!_~ he had fQ!'gQtten "' ~ .d. It .was so cold he turned blue and so he knocke. on the King's window with his hands. When the King saw his blue ,prints . to buy he let the Prince in to warm. And that, dear readers, is how blueprints were ' ' ' named president of NBC News, succeed~ Reuven Frank, 52, who stud he asked to be relieved as ad- ministrator to return to pro- duction. Ad good •tt1 Jan. 17. 1973 first discovered. A Frank, pl'Psident since 1968. will be a s-mior executive pro- ducer in the network n e w s division. fie was producer or the ''Huntley-Brinkley Report'' for nine years before swit· ching to administrative posi· Uon•. . Wald. 41. has been execuuve •. ~ vice prtaklent, repi')rtlng to Frank, since June. He was • -manutnL editor of the New York H'eilld:'l'rl&mt when It folded In 19111, spent a year •• assiltlnt managing editor of tbe WuhinCfOll Pool and joU.. " ed 1111C Ne,.. In 1968 u vice • ,. • .; -&-- ' .-~ _ ....... I ] ba Bt in th r., fir Ii\ th pa m p, cl th st tr w to O< y. In m ., til th "' Jh al m l l I r ~ C; w I •1 le I' de "' st QI st ., of th le Laguna Bea~h EDl~ION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 12, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, I '173 TEN CENTS Laguna Library Dedicated Amid Construction With cOnstruction crewS' work1ng 1n rhe background, the new $293,000 Laguna Beach Library was dedicated this morrt- lng. "This library. along wilh the plans for the ri.1oin Beach Park and the Laguna Greenbelt, wUI make lhis city one of the finest places in the United Slates lo Jive," said Ronald Caspers. chairman or the Orange Counly Board of Supervisors. More than 300 persons gathered in parking facilitie s adjacent to the 8,000 square foot w~ and con-=ete structure on the comer of Laguna Avenue and Glenneyre Street for the rlbbon~tting ceremonies. The crowd "ohed'' and ··ahed" at the interior of the library when the doors opened at 10: 45 a.m. "\Veil. finaJJy. it's ofhc1ally open,' commented one elderly gentleman. "You know, we often feel harassed by citizen groups." Caspers commented, .. but none kno\v more about local prol>- E1avewpes of M.011ey College Student ~spied' for GOP HllLLETI.\ \\'ASll l~GTO:"-J IAPI -The trial of six men accused of burglarWng DemocraUc Party headquarters "'as moved lo a closed ~urtroom today amid speculation that there may be more guUty plea1. \\'ASHINGTON (AP l -A Utah college student has testified at the Watergnte trial that he met "eekly with fonner White House consuhanl E. Howard Hunt to exchange intelligence reports on Dem- ocrats for envelopes full of money. Thomas Gregory. a student at Brigham Young University, said he was paid for infiltrating the headquarters or Sen. Ed· mund S. Muskie and George McGovern, candidates for the Democratic Jiresiden- tial nomination. As court resum~ today. the laywers in the case held a 25-minule conference at benchside with Judge Jchn Si rica. and the n Sirica recessed for the morning to allow the prosecutors to argue related motions in the U.S. Court of Appeals. Fire Destro ys U1wccu.pietlH011ie lit Lagunu Bec1 clt fire in a con\1erted porrh did an esti- mated $15.000 da!Tlage lo st ructure and contents onrrunottupied-~L-440_ Cress St.. Lagtu1a Be<ich. Thursday night. One fireman. Bill Wall \vas injured with a n·ail pi.:ncture In fi ghting the fire . apparently s!:irted \vhcn a mattress was left 100 close 10 a li ght bu!b. James Presson. fire marshal. said. Because n(lw carpeting was being put do"'" in the house. all the furniture had ben moved to the room where the fire started, he SJ11d. • The motions before the appeals court seek to substitute independent pros· ecutors for the government attorneys now hand.ling the case. and to pre\"ent the contents of wiretap conversations from being revealed during the trial. Both mo-- lions were denied earlier by the district court. Gregory testified that he was recruited by a friend who was soliciting agents to spy en Democratic organizaU011s. He aaid a man identifying himself as "E. L. War· ren" paid for his plane ticket to Washington from Provo. Utah. and gave him his first assigmnent of infiltrating (Stt WATERGATE, Page %1 U.S. Rejects Nuclear Attack WASHINGTON IAPI -The White House. the State Department and the Defense Department today ruled out the use of nuclear weapons by the United States in the Vietnam "'ar. -Tfie subject can1c up as the result of testimony by William Clements. designated to become the No. 2 man in the Pentagon. He told the Senate Armed Services Committee Thursday: "1 wouldn't eliminate it, but thal is not to say i;:.i '-;" favor of it either." (See story, Page 4) At the White House. presidential press secrelary Ronald Ziegler said that President Nixon has lJ\ade clear repeatedly 1hat nucrear weapons are "not one of the con- tingent elements he ~·ill use in rela- tion to Vietnam .'' terns than the peopJe in the area. "ll wits the people of 1tus area who thought up this library," he added. "A lot of inspiralion and a lot of idl'as made this library possible." ccmmented I-tarry Rowe . Orange County librarian. Rowe recognized the efforts of bolh lhc Laguna Beach City Council , which donated land to the projet·t. and the Oratnge County Board of Supcr\'isors "hich paid the construct ion costs for the ne · faci lity . uJt took many -ye&nt-and a.-lot -of--prni.dent of-the fo'nmds of the Laguna "'Ork .'' said Rowe. "It starteO with a g~t lleach Library, told the audlem.-e. together between the city and tbe ccunly. "There were minor crises to 1hc pn1J· At the end of that meeting ii was agrted ect -like the bids ooming in 100 hi~h. 'let's gel together and mako;: thts ,,_,·ork'." leading some 10 sugges1 the proJCCl bt· Following the remar~. Caspers scu ttled," O'Sullivan recil.lled. IIe thank.- presented Rowe with an Ornnge J;ounty ed the efforts of tJ1e clly. the Chn mber of llag. which will fly \vith ~be Arherican ( ommerce and the Citizen~ Town Plan- and California fJo.g.s abo ve the new factli · nm:! AasoclatJon 10 convince the Board of 1y Super,·isors to move ahead with con· "This is the finest library in California. structlon of the library. II not the nation ." JOSt"ph • o·sul!ivan. O'SulJh•an also nott>d Ins ;1pprt•c1at ion • for more than SIU.000 1n gifts made to th e Fnt.•nds of the Library "lo provide nuany ;.uHerut1es \\t' 1n1ght not h,1\c hu d " The gifts 1oclude -IS:l .500 frurn tht· Soffi11l1 n11 o;t ll C:lub for furn1.i;lunr.:s ill !he Ch1ldren·s Loun[!l'. -.)J .750 frorn the L:1guna Beach tiart.l1·n Cluh for th(' r('flt'cl111g pvol -~1.000 lrom ,\lrs. Hubcrl \)u So<> for 1 utd11ur b1.·1lrhe..-as a tllt.'morlal to her tS4·e LIBHAltY, l'age !l rice ~rune OAILY l'ILOT ~Ufl l'IW!o READIED FOR CAMERA -Brond"·ay Joe \'an1<1lh. Jets quarterback. is prepared by NBt' 1nakeur> nlnn Jim Kail in Lagw1a's 1-leisler J)ark It \\'as pJrt ol a ·r11 ursday video taping hy NBC' to precede Sunday Super BOI\ I gatne. Sec 1.1agc LIJ for inlerv1e11 and !\"a· n1alh"s prediction of the \I inner Namath Laguna • ID Football Steir Fil111s Pre-ga111 c ~11pc r 8011;[ Sho1v Broadl'.·ay Joe /\'amath. Curt Go1\·dy and Laguna Beach will welcun1e lhl" -millions of Super.Jk11rl YJ C\\'ers Sund~y 1n a pre-game sho"·· Laguna Beach"s Heisler Park "·as the stage for Ole vldeo ~<1p1ni:; of the show. to be screened just prinr tn the te ll'cas1 in~ (lf th~ prO football ~a1ne ~See addition<il pictures Page 3. intcrv1c \\ Page 16 1. :\amath and an cnlouragc uf \IJ(." lelevision technicians. production sl:itf and. 11( co1111;e. pretty gul,. \l'Crc "ll 101.•,1· tion rntr.H of 1hc dnv TI1ur:.O<t\" :11 !ht' occ:in fronl park · · ~:iii! $135 rnrC1J) purr111-s-<Tnd rf'rll;il, plus S7 an huur fqr a L:1gt11H1 Bcac:h J)lil 1cc1n<1n to cuntrol crowds 111 tht.• area (icor~c Fol'.·!er. rc r.:rC';lf •nn dep:u1 n1•·n! head . l·uord1nated the pro;cct \\tlh 1h1· lL·ll'.1S11.n 1>4•rSflnn1·I FO\\ ler said Ln~tui:i Bca1·h \\';t'\ 1.·h11!'i'n ;1~ lhe snc Jor !he fih111n~ afttr produlcrs fle11 the c:oastl1n(' in a helicopter ,carch1ng for the proper lo1:at1op 1'1re ~as! ;ind rrr\v tonk somt• ·25 roon1s al thl' Surf and S.111d in Lai:una Beach. ;Flt! l\'l'l"l' cx1>e<.:tcd lo lltay through the \I l'l'k1•n11 T uJ;!n~ itl !ht• pnrk l:H·~an nruund llfl'•ll \, :J platoon or 1t·chn1ci an s 1Tk1nncd l;L rn•·r<ts. (ic11dv :ind :'\am:1th 1\C'l"C !Ste '\A.\1,\Tll. Pa~f' 21 Eco1101ni sts' Predictio11 s Revealefl \\'1\SHl;\:(il'Oi\ IAP l -Pre~1dcnt Nli) tin's unc:iq>eclcd Hft ing uf n1osl 1nari- 1lal1lry "'agl.'-pricc controls alread y has 'i1.·t oH r1•;ictions ra1.ging fru1n a short- ll\l'd stock 1narkct surge 10 rlire prcdic· 11ons of a prire crunrh un "age-eamcrs 1 See related stories, rages 4 11nd 19.1 ~ixon Thursdoy abohshcd the tight mandatory controls l'Xl"l'Pl in the food and health industri es. along \\'Ith most gn\em1ncnt a1achn1l·r,· fur cnlon.:ing thl•m. Tod11y the stock m;i rk ct fell sharp- 1 )' Ile set up in<;teat.l n sys1em of \'Olun- 1ary guidel1111.'S nnd asked Con11;rcss to ex- ll'nd !hr standb v cor1trol aulhori tv. e:<· piring April 30, ·so 1hnt the go\·crfin1c11l could 1nove 111 quickly to halt cxccs1;,1e inrrcascs Jn :i nutsli1.•JI. Ph;ist' .1 of !he Ni:ton f'('OUUHliC j}i"()jill'afn JH"(J\.ld4'olt !hat pri1,;es rnav !)t' r<11scd. hut 1J1e 1ncrc;1sc should 1101" ('~CcC'd Ilic 1nt reasl' in costs: wa ~cs 11111y 1 .... 111<:rc:1s(•1I \\'ithout go vernment approval, but f1tr the prt•scnt. ra ist•s :11·1· 1•xpecteO to he kept within the 5.a-percent g111(lelint' 1n t·ffe(:t since 7\0\'Cn1bcr 1971 The olJ Ph<1<;c 2 stand;ir1I~ will be rc- t;1ine<l f11r proc.'('~sors :ind reta ilers of l110d, ;1n1I for doctor. dent ist and hospital hills. Those t"o areas ha\"e seen son1c of th1• hi_ggl·St price in('reases In Chicago. Dr John R. Kernodle. b(Jard ch;urman of lhe An1er1can f.1cdical A~i:uioo, i;aid PhBse 3 discriminates ag ainst thP hl·alth-<.·arr professions. lie ::aid there is a possibility of "a night of <illil'd. anc illary and support personnel fro ni the health field . ·· The aia1 of Phase 3. !'>o:un said. is to tut the inflation rate lo 2.5 percent or less by the end or lhe year -to keep fighltng ·mflation until lhl' "impacl is fell al--the local ..w1X!r1narkct or corner grocery stf)rl'. ·· F.:xrept 111 tht· reserved nrcas. large bu.~1ness and labo r 11n1~111s "'Jll no longer ha\e lo ,.;e1 advance approval for wa ge anrl price rises "fhc loost'r 1na11datory l·ont rols uver construc:\lun "age in· t"it.:c ECO.\lJ:\I\'. Page 21 Presson said the fire "·as c>xt inguished quickly as units from all three city fire stations responded lo the alann as "·ell as several volunteer firemer. The house is o"·ned by Donald Hoity of San Gabriel and was not occupied at lhe time of the fire. Carpet layers had left about an hour prior to the 1 p.m. fire. • Coast Laguna Teachers Off er Fired Off!cinl ~,.,upport Orange Weather High cloudiness but mostly fair. is the way the weathcrlady sees it for Saturday, with highs of 68 at the beaches, rising to 73 inland. Lows lonighl. in the 40s. INSIDE TOD/\ Y B11 the na£ure of their ll$1ndi- co.p, deaf per101u rel11 on pan· tomime to communicate. Deaf . drama .aLudent.s at Golden West College nre prt1enting an orig· innl play in s1g11 lmt.gllage thi.$ weekend. See story in todoy·s \Veekender. L.M ... r' 1 ... ,. '' C•ll...... J C ... u.ffll'll ,...... Ctftlk.1 n <__, n °""' ..... "" • ••"-"•1 ~-' ,.,_, , .. n ... ,,.. 11-'I • ......... 1• """ u...... 14 MlllllU • -""' J ' By JACK CltAPPELL Of flM O.IW ~Ii.I SMH "Life goes on. Yours will . 1\1ine will.., It is lYPical of Bill Ullom , Laguna schools superintendent, th.at as 50 teachers gathered at his office Thursday to offer whatever support they could. he offered them his support. "I'm concerned about you. ail of yoo. as well as tbe students." Or. Ullom said. "l think 'you people have achieved things in Laguna Beach that I have dreamt of happening." "lbe results 2::e there. People know it, .. be said. Ullom was fired by action of schools trustees William Thomas, Patricia Gil- lette and Gerald Linke. ReceoUy, the ·same truslees have •ooted to order the superintendent Crom his of· fice, and to pay off his molract enabling his departure prior to bls June 30 con- tract expiration date. "U the ICbools have any value In Laguna Beach il't ~use of you," Ull· said as lhe toacbcrs gathered In the same board room where Lrmleu deliberated. "I believe there is a Cod'• way and a Cod's wlll and wlth th< use or your 1a1enu, '°" . ..in wm. • .. ... "\Vith moral courage. "'e can and "·1!1 make this a better "'orld and a better Laguna Beach." he said. .. These have been trying timc>s, as you \\•ell know." lie said he hoJ)'d that .!IOOfl he would •·on<:t! again be able to give my love ta the ,,_,-orld." a gift that has been hth:rl'upted by tne "trying times.·· The teachers gathered for the ··vigil"' shortly after school ended . They arrived little by little ind finally gathered in the board room when Dr. Ullom came out of his office to talk to them . He sat on the board table and observed /Se< ULLOM. Page !l School Board Meets Over Superintendent l\ m .. ting of thO l.aguna Boach ochool board tcheduled lot' ·I a.m. Saturday to Interview advisera: on establl1hlng aupertntendent selectton procedures has bee.n canceled. · The special sesaion now will be set for Jin. 20, •=""'1i to Wiiiian. Thomao. board pnsldeol • OAIL T l'ILO'T lt•rt ...._ LAGUNA BEACH TEACHERS GATHER IN TRIBUTE TO FIRED SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM UL,LOM "I Think You People Ha.,. Ach ieved Th ing.a That I Hive Dreamt of Happening" • ' • • I .. ' 2 DAJLV PILDT LB li'N•P .. el WATERGATE ... tbe Mllltlo comp. He kltnttfied '4Warttn'' u HLmt. who pleoded gullty Tbunday to all six <"-oplaot bi ... ~ al - spiracy, burglary and mega! wltttapplng and ea,vt$dl'Opplng, lo connecllon with a brtak·in al national DemocrRtle heid· quarters ln the Watergate complex June 17. Trial Col'ldnues for six others charged ln the burglary. . . Hunt told U.S. Dist. Court Judge Sir1ca that the ~ovemrncnt's description of u wide-ranging political-espionage opero· lion ordered by oUlcla!s of President Nixon's campalgn comm1tlt"C was e»en· tlally correct . Hunt was released on $100.000 bond pcndhig sentencing. y, hich L'Oulll be up to so years in prison. . bitter ouliide the courtroom, he saJd..: "Anything that 1 may have done, l did for the best or the country.'' lie added that to the best of hls knowledge. no higb ·level Nixon a~· ministralion officials were involved m the espionage. l{unt's guilty plea and Gregory's testimony came as the J ustlte Depart- n1ent announced the filing of criminal charges against the Nixon campaign C<>mmitlee, alleging violations of !e?eral ch .. -ction laws involving G. Gordon L!dr.ly, tJllOther dcfenr.lant in the burglary trial. The criminal information -<i charge fil ed without a grand jury investigation _ accused the Finance Committee to Re- elect the President of giving Liddy three cash sums totaling $29,300 without get- ting receipts. . Meanwhhile, Brigham Young Unlvers1- 1y officials say that Gregory may _face un iversity discipline, ' ' i n c I u d t n g suspension or expulsion ." "Violation of a principle of the code of honor may result in university discipline. including suspension or expulsion," said Dallin H. Oak.s, president of the private school operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-<tay Saints (Mormon). He added: "I am satisfied that no Brigham Young University teacher or of· ficial had any knowledge of the alleged spying. Jf tbe spying took place, we deplore -ii.'' Fron• Pagel ECONOMY ..• creases also were retained and the Presi- dent said voluntary efforts to hold down interest rates will continue. The stock market look off on the an- nouncement, pushing tlle Dow Jones in- dustrial index 15.35 points above the prevlo.us day before settling down for a 5.~point gain to a new closing high of 1051.70. But critics in Congrts.!, most of them Danocrats, said tbey fear a surge of in- flation that will push prices up faster than wages. Chairman Wright Patman (D-Tes .), of the House Banking Committee predicted Congreess "will make its own in· dependent judgment" as to the tenns on which control authority Is extended. He said the committee, where the control legislation originated , will begin ex- 1ensive hearinp en the whole stablliza- Uon program in about twv weeks. AFL-CIO President George Meany, who earlier resigned from the now· abolished Pay Board In protest a'ain.st what he called inequity, called NLXon's n1ove a step in the right direction. From Pagel NAMATH ... --made up and Laguna Beach parks per· sonnel raked and curried the grounds. The preview show ls an interview with Namath and his predictions and observa- tions of tile two teams contending in the bowl game. During the interview, the Jets football star and Gowdy stroll aloni; the ocean· ..lranLwalkway_in_the par.k. LagunU crashing v.•aves and panorama frame the t1,1,·o men as the interview Is conducted. Television crews set up microphones right on the beach below the park to catch the sound of crashing waves. Namath 's predicti on on the m.tcome of the big game comes at the end -0f the in- terview and the "'alk through the park. OIAH~I COAST ll DAILY PILOT n.e, Ol'tnge CM:lt l».11.Y 'ILOT. w'lllt wMd'I ls comlllntll 1'119 M-.,rws, It Ollltllif'lnl ..., t!M1 ~ Cot1t Plllll~kll C°""""''I'· 5epl.o rtt. ..tllloo!s •~ wbU1htd, M-y throu~ ... Diloll Y ,It.OT S!Jff Ptlolt VOLUNTEERS HELP IRVINE 4-YEAR-OLO LEARN TO WALK Christy Merritt Practices as Her Father Watches · She Loves It Cl1ri sty Learn s to Wall{ -Witl1 Help of F1~ie11ds By CANDACE PEARSON over, reproducing a child's crawling pat- Of 111e o.11y ,11.t S••ff terns. Christy can walk. And she loves it. "We're putting into her brain how il AsJhe.silver-bclls 00 ne, smBfl white feels to patte rn , not how it is;· Mrs. shoes jangle her arrival, the 4-year-old\ Merritt said. . . daughter of Steve and Bobbie 1'1erritt or A~ut 100 persons work with C!tr1sly a 1 · t b step experiments with ~eek, but more are needed especially for rvine, s e~ Y • hilts from ·2 to 4 p.m. Sundays and 4 her new skil l. fl-€;'. m Saturdays and for emergency She is and isn't a typical 4·year..OIL ~b~tltutes. ' She likes Mickey Mouse, people .and After patterning, Christy practices her laughs a lot. But she also works efihl crawling. (Part of the method's theory ls hours a day, seven days a wee k. . . that children who can't crawl, can't When Christy was born, her umb1hcat read.) cord was arou~ her neck and she su!-Three months ago. she walked her fered a damaging ~ortage or. oxyge n. . first he!litant steps. It deadened ~lls m her brain and crip-Now she practices that, too. and her pied her left side. . mother's current aim is to get Christy to A year ago last October. the bright-walk without holding her arms out for eyed girl could hardly crawl. . balanci!. The change came from a unlque home A horizontal yellow ladder stretched rehabilitation. progra'm known as the across the "workroom " and Christy Doman-Delacato melhod, d~ve\oped at walks under it, grasping the rung! above the Institutes for the Achievement o( her. Her left hand is stiU slightly Human Potential in Philadelphia, ~l rs. paralyzed. Merritt said. . Two loops hang in the doorway. Christy The method is ba~ed on the id~a that puts her feet in these to twirl upside- only some of t~ i_n1.lll~ns of brain cells d-Own and get blood to the brain. are destroyed 1n 1n1ur1es and that the She swims once a week, plays a rest can be trained to take over certain Mickey Mouse card game kl build hand functions. strength , i.!I on a reading program and Three persons every hour ~·ork with goes back to the Institute in Philadelphia Christy on "patterning," where they wilh her parents every eight weeks. move her arms, legs and head over and There her progress is evaluated and training program changed, if ap- Body in Ocean Identified as Lost Youth, 16 A bodv pulled £i'om the ocean just 500 \'ards off Crescent Bay, Laguna Beach, ~·as positively identified Thursday as that of Jonathan Phillip Knizley. 16. lost in the surf Dec. 28. Orange County Coroner's investigators used dental charts to make the iden- tification . The txxly of the dead you th "'ill be sh ipped back 1o lo\va . The -youth was lost in hca\'y surf as he waded into the breakers. Lifeguards believe he was swept to sea in a rip tide. An air. sea and land search f<tiled to locate the body then. It was found \Vedncsday by a do ry l••bster fisherman who wttnt lo a nea~hy sportfishing boat and radiol'd for assist- ance of the •larbor patrol. . Casue of death has ht-en tentot1\·e.\y determined to be drowning. Routine tox- icological tests are pending. Frot11 Page l propriate. \\'hen Christy starts walking well, she will be started on dancing lessons. The Merritts want to enroll Christy In a re gular elementary school by Se!>" tember, 1974 , when she·u be 5 years old. She'll probably be ready. But right now. she's oblivious to these kinds of plans. She just wants to walk. Career Course Set for Adults At La g una !Ji gh Career decision making and 35 -Other courses covering a v.·ide range of topics hig hlight !he adult education program now under way at Laguna Beach High School. Other new courses scheduled for the \\'inte r trimester include data processing. body n1echanics and figure C"Ontrol. psychology and philosophy oi mind . Registration for all courses continues through Thursday. "Career decision making," said Wall Lawson, adult education counselor, "is often a hit or miss situation based on guesswork. intuition or the influence of a relative." LIBRARY ... Fn.11'1', tot C.0.!t Mt'll, N~I llMdl, '. • liunll110ton lftachll"ovnt1r11 V1tlty, L1111n1 DI See "C-0nsequcntly. many people spend vears in a career lhe..y question. ex· Perience unhappiness and sometimes. failure." he added. e•tdl. tr..,1nc1s1110'-e11; •...S 5.,, o."'"'te' l!lte husband. Cmdr. Hobert I • 511,. J11a,. Ca1>l1tr•,,., A 11no1• nt1ioowol USNH. G 911u1M 11 Pllbtlsl'l..t s.11.1n11.,.. •od suno • .,.., -$LOOO from the Nature Stud~ .roup T111 Pf'lr.c:1~1 po;111111111111 pi.111 1• •t J.JO w..t for fixtures in conjunction with the 11 • .,. s1rnt, eo.11 M••· C•Htorni., f'»».. reflecting pool. Robert N. W,td -$1 000 from the Dcjnng fa mily. Prnl6eN -i Pvt>111111r -'500 from' the Ebell Club for an In· J t t lr: -· Curl•v \tire""""'.,' 1...s ~• M_,... terior kiosk . Tho"'•' K•••il -$500 from the Altrus<i Club for a Edrtar fireplace. . Tho.,.11 A. Murplii11• -440() from individuals and organ1za- M•'*llnll Ed1rw Hons ln memory of Nita Carman. O•rt" H. Leo1 _i,k•"' r. Niii -s'lOO from the Laguna Beach ~ssis- Aulla-M....,"'9 l!dlt.n. leeflS ror children's lounge furnishing. ~0!91~~ .. C:::---$100 from Barbara Rabinowitsh for use on an RS needed basis. Meiliitt .Yllr•tl: ,,0. l o••••. f2t52 -Other contributions from the °""'" Offket American Association of University '°''• MIN! a w..1 ''' s"-' Women. the L.aguna Stech Panhelll'nit •:•di! »» ,.........., 1tuW.t1n11 o HI"'• ltftfl: 1111s ••c.11 a..i .... ,.... Association. former mayor Wllllam . s.wi * w Mort11 11 c-in. " .. ' Martin, And Orval Wll8M. T,,..,._.. C7141 '41-4111 The structure, which includes the e._elfll4 A4••" .. '42·1671 Chamber of Commen:e offices, was The ~fonday night course, said Lawson, is broken into two areas: the decision making process applied to careers and group discussion activities. l''urther informati-Oa on the C<>urse, along with the 35 other off~rings during the winter trimester. is available by call- ing the school district orfice. 49+8546. Sewer Proj ec t Starts Tues da y Construction of !he Arch Beach Heigh ts RSSe!l!ment dlstrict (69-1) sewers in Laguna Beflch will start-'rM&day with in· ltlal work being done In SUmm.lt Qrive between Pearl and La "Pt1itada Stretts. Candidates Deadline Set Feb.17 Prospective candidates for the three UiRuna Beach Unified School District l~1i;t~ positions up (or election April 17. may now file candidacy papers with the Orange County Reglstrar o{ Voters. Deadline f-0r D.Ung ill Feb. 17. Three positions now held by William Thomas III. school board president ; Jane Boyd und Normnn Bro~"TIC "'ill be decided dur- ing the election. Mrs. Boyd hi:! ~fimled that 1Pe will be a candidate ror reelection. Dr. Browne, contacted at his office ttr day !laid: · · J will do whatever I deem necessary 10 maintain the quality status of the school district." Thomas was not available for com- ment. Candidates mu.~t appear in person at 1he Registrar of Voters office. 1119 E. registered voters of !he school district. rl'gisll'rccd voters or the school district. 1J11d \\"ill be required to fill out the ·•can- didate's lnformntion Statement" <111d '"Declaration of Candidacy for Go\'erning Board" me1nbcr. Th c r c is no charge for filing. llov.·cver. if the candidate wishes to file a ~tutement of Qualification, a $250 fee must be paid. No petitions need be cireulatC'd. There ha\·c been no filings for the elec- 11011 yet. a rt.'g1strnr official said. Co8u1os 543 Latmched 1'f0SCO\\' (AP J -The Soviet Union Thursday launched Cosmos 543 , the newest unmanned satellite in the toir secret series. Tass reported Cosmos 543 was in an orbit with a high point -0f 206.3 miles, a low point of 131.I miles. ,.,..mPage J ULLOM ... that the teachers ln the spectator'• ch&1n looked "like sludeJ\IJ. all lined up." "We are here IO they CIG feel our IU~ port and know that "'e are with them. We are here as a positive g11thering," s11Jd a statement by the ttachtrs concerning the firing of Ullom. and his two top aulstants. "We beJieve these men have bef:n treated dishonefll ty and unfairly by some board mimbers," the slatttment said. Ullom said h~ we.s honored that the teachers would come. "I will always have a spot in my heart ror all of you. J do l-0ve all of you," he said. "The achievements of the students and the teachers represent the. leadership they have. "I believe thert is a God '!! way and a 1! your body is somewhere else," one teacher !laid as Ullom finished. "The strength and the value of lhe friend is something you can't pass over lightly." Ullom said. As the teachers left, Ibey lined up to i;hake the big man ·s hand or to hug him. Some cried. Oeave Leaves Ho1ne in Algeria ALG IERS (U PI ) -Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver l\fls left Algeria, sources close to !he exiled American said today. The U.S. sources said he left 1,1,•ith1n the lust tv.·o or three "'eeks. His destination ""as unknown but the sources said they ""•ould not be surprised .. if he appeared in Stockholm. There "'as no answer at the door of the elegant sevent h floor apartment where he has lived since arriving in July 1969. No one answered repeated telephone calls. Valuabl,e Statue Sw1.en A $3,000 Ivory statue. 1 large carvtd wooden sign reading "~ntlemen's Haberdashery," an adding machine and a color TV all have one thing In common. Laguna Beach. The slatue, a 24·ioch blab pure ivory rJgure of a Chinese warrior. was taken from the sma!hed display window -0f Robert$0'1'5 Antiques. 123:5 N. Coas1 Highway. A Sl25 vase \Vas smashed In the theft . discovered Thunday when t h ·e shopkeeper -Opened up for businea. The haberdasheory sign was stolen from the Lloyds -0l Laguna , 397 N. Coast •lighway when the fasteners were cut with a bolt cutter, police said today. The slgn, valued at $100, was three feel by 2Y:r feet , had raised white letters, and was apparently taken during Thursday morning -Or Wednesday night. A daylight burglary of a residence at 511 Center St., wa s reported by Erle Jessen and Donald Arnett. who said the $205 in silver, clothing and a clock were' taken. The Hamilton I-louse "1otel, 1435 N. Coast Highway. reported thal as one cou- ple left their room, a $400 color televl.sion also departed sometime during the night. A louver window was removed from an office at the Laguna Car Wash and a $1.25 adding macblne taken there. Search Hindered LEE VINING (APJ -1'1ono County sheriff's deputies say poor weather hampered a search Thursday for a pl ane c:irrying four San Francisco Bay ana men. reportedly overdue on a flight from the Mammoth Lakes area to an Oakland airport·. Annual Sale Continues • Unbelievable Values In QUALITY Sofas & Chairs. All 8 Way -Hand Tied, Most Scotch9uarded, Some Down & Feathers, All True Quality And At Very Satisfyin9 Prices. NEWPORT STORE SOFAS Reg . SALE 8' leather Sof• Shaffer Bros. $924 $799 8' Velvet Stripe $695 $579 7' Crescent. Ye l.,et. Sherrill $625 $499 8' Pr int. Gre•n & Ye11ow-QU.lt. Marge Car1on $599 $4S9 8' Linen Print. Gold & Yellow. Drexel $62S $469 8' l ine n Pr int. Lime Green & Whit• $540 $299 M•rge Car1on Sleep Sofa Queen Si1e. Turquoise & Green S449 $379 8' Multi Colored Print. Roy al Coach $944 $769 CHAIRS Reg. SALE Pr. Pririt. Green & Gold. Woodm•rk $1 59 ... $139 .... Pr. Wlrig Chairs. Orange & Gold . Stripe. Royal Coach $228 e•. 1 189 ta . Pr. Chairs. Green Vel..,et. Royal Coach $2 28 ... $189 .... Pr. Ch•ir1. Brown Suede. M.trge C1r1on $33 9 ... $269 la. P•ir High Sack, Pink Velvet Roy•I Coach $367 ••· $299 ea. I l••fh •r Cha ir & Ottoman, Sherrill $61 8 $478 I Wing Ch•ir, Bird Print, Sherril/ $219 $199 Pr. Ch•iri. Or•n91. D•m1sk. Woodmerk $2-40 $199 I:' LAGUNA STORE SOFAS Re g. SALE 8' Gold & Or•ng• Print. Henredon $930 $779.00 8' Cr111cent. Green & Gold. Henredoo $975 $7H.50 8' l irien Pr int. Henredoo $799. $659.00 8' White & Green, Velvet. Sherrill 8' T u•edo. Aqua & Gr111n. $679 $589.00 M•rg• C•rion $570 $465.00 8' Woven Print. Roy al Co•ch 1689 $SH.OD 8' Tuxedo. White & Green Fring•. Marge C1r1on CHAIRS Pr. Blu• Grten Print. Ro.y.,Coooh Pr. Swiv el. Gold D•m•1k. Woodm•rk Pr. Gold V1lvet. Sherrill Pr. Print. M•r9t C•rson Pr. Stripe Velvet. Woodmerk $620 snt.oo Rog. SW $205 ... $179- $205 ••• $179- $224' ••• $21 9 ... $11500. $119 .... $179M. I Wing Ch•ir. Ruit. Woodm1rk $:Z:Z S ••· $1H-. I E11y Ch1ir. Gree n & B•ige. Sherrill S279 ... $23'M. UNIELIEVAILE SELECTIONS AT VERY SATISFYING PRICH, RU.DT FOl IMMIDIATE Flll DILIYIRT -SELECTED GROUPS FlOM HENR EDON, HERITAGE, DREXIL, 1. OTH ElS NOW llDUCID. SrtCIAL ORDER UPHOLST EIY FROM HENRfDON, ROYAL COACH, I. MARGE CAISON AT SUHTANTIAL SAY ING S. DREXEL--HERIT AG6-HENREDON-WOODMARK-l<ARAST AN NEWPO RT BEACH e 1127 WESTCLIFf Dl.. Letw .._. A.II 0.,.1-.11: designed by architect !-Ted Briggs aDd T...,._. •••·t4tt bu.ill by tbe Victor Cooslruction Company c~1. 1•n. 0rei. c-1 Nlttlll'llnf of A•tesla. ~=~'· -~ ~ .::-..-.!'::''= The building makes use oI redwood. m.r be ·~ wlflltvf .,.ci.1 "'" cedar, rosewood-and oak. It hat tWJ) out- TrifOc controls. will be required during coMtruction, and use of alternate routes br-rosldi¥11J...ii reco~ b~·Jl>e ~ La11:una Beach Public Wo.rks OCpart- 642.101• LAG UNA BEACH e HI NORTH CQ/!StljWl. • . ,, .... ,,, mk.-of a,yrltl'lt -*'· I hr lndoo kC*llf ~ .... ,.., ... •!ti ., co.t• Mn., door re.ad ng areas. t fJ8 r G•ll""*'lfl· Mncrtil'lllM .., uN"llr u u skyllghta and is designed to ac- r ~' aw -11 u,1L "*""In mlllt"MY cttmmodate 35.000 adult volumes •nd L.~--1:-=*=='"'"'=='""===a=.~=="""====~··===========.;.~!12~000~c~h~ild~re[!ll~·..}J)h!m1cs..~~~-- ~- ~ ment. The $812,000 project wa., 'pproved WcdnCJday by tilt City Cooncll. The TORRANCE e 1JMf HAWTHORNI ILVD. district will provide ltwtr l1ter1l1 to :.,..,•••••••••••===11.l:••••=:::r::mlllliiiiiiiillliiimf'i•--" abo<1t iOO bo.,., ln.Uio-holgllla.---1---" J71·121t • r. I VG I <ln'~ dat< set live 1ion IS.. N mai and gov• tber ly I ll tari j l • ' ( I t ( ' I ' I t ' ' t A 1 s D """ a r will the Sup !alt: " this \\'el mal by K nin! aJJ)I We T exe the pla1 Bn; T sid• wil~ c -So< Dis Joo uni 1 wh• _I .. I • -....... _ . ._ __ _ • Saddlebaek Today's Final EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL 06, NO. 12, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORllllA FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1973 TEN CENTS Lifting of 'Economy Curbs Stirs Hopes, Fears _:wHWm:clN lAl'l -h<SidenUiil<- on's unexpeeled lifting of most man- datory wage-price controls already has set off reactions ra11ging £rom a short- Jived stock market surge 10 dire predic· lions of a price crun('h on wage-earners. lSee related stories. Pages 4 and 19.} Nixon Thursday abolished lhe tight mandatory controls except in the food and health industries. along with most government machinery for enforcing them . Today the stock market fell sharp- ly losing 12.34 points. He set up instead a system of volun- tary guidelines and asked Congress to ex- U.S. Rejects Nuclear Attack lend the. standby control authority. ex- piring April 30. so that the government could move in quickly to halt cxcess1\'e increases. In a nutshell. Phase 3 or the Nixon economic program provides that pric<'s 1nay be raised. but the increase should oot exceed the increase 1n costs: wa~t'S n1ay be increased without go\'t'rnn1cnt approval. but for the present. raises art' expected to be kept within the 5.5-percent guideline in effect since Noven1ber 197!. 'fhe old Phase 2 standards will be re- tained for processors and retailers of food , and for doctor. dentist and hospital bills. Those t~·o arcas..ba1o1e 5een aome of t~ biggest price increases. ln Chicago, Dr. John R. Kernodle . board chairman of the American ~1edical Association. said Phase 3 discriminates against lhe bealth~e professions. He sn1d there i3 a possibility of "a flight of allied. anc1\lary and support personnel from the health rield . __ .. The aim of Phase 3. Nixon said, is to cut the inflation rate to 2.5 percent or less by the end of the year -to keep fighting inflation unlil the "impact is felt at the local supermarket or corner grocery store ." Gig Peters Except in the rt9e!'Yed-areas;-large: business and labor unions Y>ill no longer have to get advance approval for wage and price rises. The k>oser mandatory control! oYer construction wage in- creases also were retained and the Presi- dent said voluntary efforts to hold down interest rates will continue. The stock market look off on the an- nouncement, pushing the Dow Jones in- dustrial index 15.35 points above the previous day bcJore settling down for a 5.64-point gain to a new closing high of 10:-it.70. But critics in Congress, most of them Sane C.miocrats, said they-fear d surge orrn- flation that will push prices up fastrr than wages. Chairman \\fright Pa1man (0-Tex l, of the House Banking Com1nittee prcd1<'lt'd Congreess "will makr il.5 o°"·n 1n· dependent judgnient" 11s to the terms on .,_.·hicb cootrol authority is extended . He said the committee. \\'here the control legislation originated. will begin t'X· tensive hearings oo tht: \\'hole stabihzn· tion progran1 In about tw.> °"'eeks. AFL-CIO President Gt'Orgl! ti·lcnny, \1·ho earlier resigned from the no.,.. .• abolished Pay Board Jn protest against .,..tfia! he clllled Inequity. ca.lied Nixon's mO\'t' a slep 1n the right d1recllon. Sen. Jal'Ob K. Javits t H · N Y. l, said nu\1· is not the lune to end C.'Ofllrols and '"!here 1s l'OllSldt'rnble doubt 1n my mind 1hal. under the~ new c1rcu1n.stances without 1nandatory l'Ontrols. the Congress \.\"Ill be 1nterl'ste<.t 111 extendin~ the EcononHc Stabiliwtion Act at (;!IL " llo\\'C\'l•r. other Hepubhcans. incluchllg the 1n l11ority leaders of both cha mbers. Hep. (icrald H. Ford of :O.lirhlg11n ond St·n . llugh Scott of Pc11ns)lv11n1a , praised the n1ovt• as 1n the interest of free cn- tcr11rlse. WASHJNGTON (APl -The \\'bite House, the State Department and lhe Defense Department today ruled out the use of nuclear weapons by the United States in the Vietnam war. The subject came up as the result of testimony by \Villiam Clements. designated to become the No. 2 man in the Pentagon. lie tokl the Senate -Armed Services Co1nmittee Thursday : "[ wouldn 't eliminate it, but that is not to say I'd be in favor of it either." (See story. Page 41 Sentence for Slayer Set Jan.19 At the White I-louse, presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said that President Nixon has made clear repeatedly that nuclear weapons are ··not one or the con- tingent elen1ents he \l.'ili use in rela· tion to Vietnam.'' Architects To Take Over School Duty Duties of the director Of facilities plan· nlpg in the San Joaquin School Dlstrtct - a position trustees abol!sbed -mainly will be taken over by t.be archHec ts or the schools. st ill to be built, San Joaquin Superintendent Richard \Veile explained late Thursday. "You have to understand the need for this job is decreasing in our district,'' Welte said. "\Ve have a right to expect many of the services ~lr. King provided by our architects." King is the director or faciLities plan- ning" for the district, until Feb. 10 anxway. lhe date trustee.s. ~stablished \Vednesday for the elimination o( the job. Trustees, in an unexpected acUon after execut!Yc t closed) session. also abolished the job of assistant director of facilities planning, which fired King 's aide, Dave Brown . The San Joaquin School Distri ct , con- sidered the fastest..growing in the state. will go out of business June 30. On July I , the nC\Y Irvine Unified llnd Saddlebaek V-alley-Uniried School Districts will ta ke over operation of San Joaquin's. schooli;, under tenns of a unification eleclion last June. There was still some question over whether the trustees· action may have !See ABOLISH, Page ZJ .. By JACK BROBACK Of tllf D~ily l"llot SltH , J The Oranr,c County jury which last month found Gig Peters guilty of fi rsl degre.: murder for the killing of his llun- tington Beach parent s, today found him sane. The se\'en-n1an. f1\'C-\l.'01nan panel rl:'turned to the court of Judge Kenneth \Villiams at 11 ;i m. toduy afti.•r deliberating for one hour \\'ednesd;iy and all day Thursd<iy. Peters. present \\hen the 1ury·s \'erdu.:t "-'as read . asked for unmcdiatt ~i.·11· tcncing, but J udge \\'illiams postponed Re1note!J the imposition until f'riday Jan. IY ~ausc .Barry Tarlo~'. ,his auomcy, was not presoot. Prosecutor Pat Brinn won both the murder convictions and the sanity phase of !he lengthy hearing. Pt!ers, 24. a formt·r Huntin gton Beach hfl·i.:uard nnd t11i;h school honor student joined Ur1a11 in arguing 1hat he was sane \1'ht.·n he kdlC'd his parents in their honlc nn April 21. 1971. Th l' l'onviclcd 1nan held the jury 's at- lt•u11on fur three davs ~hile he lectured lhl'rn on his phLlos.lphy b<iscd on drue; culture -' ~ a Loner Acquainuuice Describes Gig Peters By ARTHUR R. VINSE~ Of t11t 0.11'1' l"lltt Sltff He would sit deep in a dumpy. overstuffed chair. as other party·gocrs drank beer or wine boisterously, or puff- ed pot furtively in the bathroom, himself just h quiet people-watcher. Named aftf'r actor Gig ''oung. Gig Peters never played a distinct role in all those Saturday night parties "'ith the gang. The handsome , b!Ue-eyed lifeguard just sat there, detached . silently laughing to himself occasionally. "That's how I remember him." says one girl who kJK'\\' the confessed parenl killer in the summer of "68. She describes a polite remoteness fron1 the rest. as though Peters· dump y. overstuffed chair was just another orange-and-°"·hite lifeguard tower facing out on the cool, blue sea he loved. "11e "-'Ould sit and stare at you - 'psych you out' -and then he would begin telling you almost exactly "'h<it )OU \\'etc._ thinking." Now a college senior. also 24. the young "'oman says her strongest mcn1ory of the now-crippled, bearded, ruined \\Teck of a once-nandsome and suntanned high school honor student is that polite. aloof ~See PETERS, Page Z) -- RULED SANE Parent-killer Peters ---------- OAll Y ,11,.0t St.ilf "'"" READIED F'Olt.CAMERA-Broadway Jne Namath. &_qlllllubl.c:k.Jl..ltt!!pl!ml by NBC makeup man l--~Jlm Kail in Laguna's Heisler Park. It was parl of a Thursday video taping by NBC . to pN<ede Sunday Super Bowl game. See Page 18tor Interview and Na- math's prediction of the \l.•inne.t. • -. • Peters. confined to a ~·heel chair throughout the trial, used self-tlrawn charts and volumes of obscure reLigions to explain lo the jury that he was part of a divine plan when he stabbed Charles Pcll'rs. iS. through the heart and strangl· cd has mother Flora. !'M. a teacher at Lin· col:1 School in Corona del ~lar. llis rirst lrinl ended prematurely in No\'embcr of 1971 'A'hen he "·as shot in 1hc back by a bailiff as he tried to escape from the courtroom . lie is believed to be permanently paralyzed from the \\'aist do,vn from spinal injuries and ~ :11 be sent to a state prison hospital. Marsh Project ' ' ) . , ~ In Bolsa Bay DAILY l"ILOT il•ll,.... Wins Approval VOLUNTEERS HELP IRVINE 4·YEAR·OLO LEARN TO WALK Chri1ty Merritt Pr1ctlces as Her Father Watches 81' TERRY COVILLE •I • 01 WM O•lly ,...._ S11f'I Californla's F1sh and Game She Loves It Com- mission this n1orning approved a pro- pos..11 to re-crea te a 400-acre natural. salt \\'ater marsh in Bolsa Bey near Hun- tington Beach. Christy Lea1~ns to Wall{ • A Fish and Verne spokesman said there was no opposition to 1he marsh plan, proposed by officials of the Fish and Came Department. -Witl1 Help of Frie11ds Comm issioners met today in San Fran- cisco. Their approvaJ also applies to a !~acre public marina Which would be built next to the marsh. The marsh project still needs final ai> proval from the slate Lands Commission which meets Jan. ZS. The Lands Commission must okay a !and swap with Signal Gas and Oil Com· pany, owner of nearly 2,000 acres in the Botsa n1arsh. An ~agreement negotiated with Signal over !he past two years would give the state 5.10 acres of marsh land on the in· land side of Pacific Coast Highway, south of Warner Avenue. In return. the state will relinquish its scattered "'aterway rights inland, freeing that acreage for future private develop. ment. Signal would like to build a Huntington Harbour type water community on some of the acreage. The state would immediately receiYc lille to 300 acres, the heart of the pro- posed marsh. The other 230 acres would be loaned for 14 years, becoming state By CAN DACE PEARSON Of 1119 DtHy l"n.t St.ff Christy can walk . And she loves it. As the sil11er bells on he, small ~·hite shoes jangle her arrival. the 4-ycar-0ld daughter of Steve and Uobbie Merritt of Irvine. step by step. experiments with her new skill. • She 1s and isn't a typical 4-~·car-olcl. She likes Mickt:y f\louse, people and laughs a lot. But she also works eight hours a day, seven days a week. \Vhen Christy was born, her umbilical cord was around her neck and she suf- Irvine Company Offers 4 Vie\¥S Of Tow11 Center property if an ocean channel to Bolsa . Bay is created. ln:ine Company planners Thursday Fish and Game o.fficials have said the __ night un\:.eiled four ..._different ~ncepts..,l)f marsh ph>jcct will be the first of itS kind. the 2:50-acrc T~~ Center before Cify since no one has ever tried to re-create a planning comm1ss1oners. natural marsh. The 90-minute presentation hy George The marsh area would first be diked Kurilko and Richard Watt of the land then nooded with salt water and placed development firm's planning dcpanmcnL in the same natural condition it was in y,·as the first of a series of meeti ngs ex- the early 1900s. peeled to be held on the proposed UC Irvine area development prior to the company 's hiring an architect lo prcp;ire the final design the city will be asked lo apprO\'e. " County Acquires Greenbelt Area Orange County has acquired 12 acres of land In the Aliso Creek greenbelt area from the county F1ood Control District to provide for the proper jnaintenance and management of the land. The land was acquired to achieve en- vironmental enhancement and preserva- tion of the natural scenic beauty of the area. The area affected Is !tom Muirlands Boulevard In El Toro 10Uthward. It is cootlguou1 to and will become-a part of the ruture El·To"' C.Ommunlty Park. · The mainl#oanQe and m&nagement ac-- Uvilles will be financed by County Service Ar .. , No. 6..nd No. 12. Actual operallons wlii be =eel b tbe ltarbOrs, Beaches and Oll&ict. t The four concepts viewed Thursday night and compared ~'ilh the 1965 To~·n Center design prepared by Wilham Pereira. were drafted by firms con1· pcting for the final design pro ject. lr\'ine Company planner Richard Reese. said. •·we hope city plaMing commissioners will tell us which aspects of each of the designs they like best. With that in· formation a final design incorporating ;:ill possible reatum desired by the city. ~·ill be done,'' Reese explained. ,. 'Ibe four plans shown Thursday night appeared similar. AU showed a mix of commercial and residential uses and made room for a civfc 11nd cultural center within the 11rea . The civic buildings mA)' evtnlu.ally be placed elsewhere, pending ~ t n 1t l detennlnalion by the city on Jhc delirabllil of tocatin the teat of gooRmmen n y arta. f ' fered a damaging shortage of oxygen. It deadened cells in her brain and crip- pled hfr left side. A yenr ago last October. the bright- eycd girl could hardl y crawl. The change came from a unique home rehabilitation program known as the l)Qn1an-[)('Jaca10 method, developed at the lnsti!UIC'S for the Achievemenl of llu1nan PQtential ill £hlladtlpJ1ia....M~rs~- :i.1crritt said. The method is based on the idea thal only some uf the rn illions of brain cells· are destroyed in lOJUr1cs and that the resl cnn be trained to take over certain functions. Three persons every hour \l'Ork with (.:i1r1sty on "patterning."' ~·here they move her arms. legs and head over and O\'er , reproducing a child's crawling pat- terns. "\\'e'rc putting into her brain how it feel c; to pattern, not how it 1s.'' f'.lrs. ~lerr1tt said . tStt CllRIST'', J>age ZI Orange Colllit Weather ll1gh cloudiness but mostly fair, is the way the ~·cathcrlady secs it for Saturday, with hi ghs or 68 at the beaches, rising to 73 inland . Lo\l.'S tonight, in the 40s, INSIDE TODA.'\' Ry the nature of tlieir handi- ca p. deaf perso1i.s rtlt1 on pa11- 1om1mc to communicatt. Deaf tlrama a:tudenti ut Golden West (.'nllege arc prt.!entino an orig· 111al play nL sign language thU 1reeke11d. Ste storu fn today's \\" ee1'en~r. L.M. MTil M'lhltl '"""' a . .. "'" .... ,.... .. "'_. . , .. lfwlll• J Ont-CWntJ • ClatMll.il ._... ttinllfllf"•11h U44 •. CM'lk1 n Sytvl• PwlM' CrtU-*L ~ D '"'" 1•\t 0.tlll N411tn I iifrl(ll M111Wtlt .... l•li.tltl 1"114 4 Talfvl.iM K ,IMM• 1 .. 11 ""-'-' IJ.t't ,.,. ... ..,. • w...... • Mlf'lllC"H \I w_.-1 H.,,. 1).tf .... U.lllltf'l It .,,.... ..,_ • M411WJ • ......_ DoJt .......... lf..tt --- • % DAILY PILOT IS Ftld.Q. Jilluary 12, 1'73 Policy . Planners Diverse Group 'lbe !4 members ot the poUt:"y plan study team ror the Saddleback Valley working l.lllder the auspices of UC Irvine represent a broad range ol backgrounds, including attorneys, lan<lowner1 and en- vironmental lecturers. according to a rePort lss!J(d by UCI offici~ls. The PoUC)' plan study terun. headed by two paid consultants. is meeting every Tuesday night nl UC! In an nltcmpt to develop-a policy plttn for the Sttddleback Valley. An eventual goal is to get th(' gu ldtllne document incorporated with an updated county general plan for the area, which rnay take lhrte years. The tean1 is part of the S1\CC (Sad- dleback Area Coord!naling COun1.·ll).UCI envtronmenta l project, operating with a S39,000 federal-state grant obtained through UCI. Other aspects of the project are a Entertai11er Under Arrest On Bribe Rap study of av11lable rorma ol eovemment for the unincorporated area and a part... lime paid environmental consultant who will advise SACC pusttJons on county planning matters. The study team members were Invited to Join the weekly planning aesslona by SACC. · VCJ Uaison for the project is Ada Mae Jfardeman, an urba11 Qro_gra..ms coordinator for the university extension. Mrs. Hardeman released a 11.st of the team members. In addition to plannJng consultants Ed llaworth and Jack O'Angelo, they are : -David Brickner. partner wilh Hi ckey, Capretz and Brickner, attorneys; member. Laguna Hills llomeownen A530Ciation. -Judith L. Buss, SACC member; Board of Directors Capistrano Highlands Homeowners Association of Laguna HUis. -George W. Carter of Laguna HUis, an illustrator with Hughes Aircraft. -Paul W. Colburn , of Laguna Hills. retired teacher end active lecturer on natural history and environment. -Larry Denna, president Aliso Valley Homeowners Association of El Toro and regional manager for CTI Corp., com- puter sales. -Dick Flotho, president, Standard Parts Company and member El Toro SANTA BARBARA (AP) _ Phil Merchants Association. Regan, a former entertainer who was ac--Grover A. Frater of Laguna Niguel, quaintance of three presidents and at torney with Nienow and Frater. several other powerful political leaders. -George h-f. Hammond, of El Toro, has been arrested for investigation of owner of Hammond Construction Com- bribery charges. authorities said today. pa ny; member, SACC advanced planning . Regan, 66, was arrested Thursday committee. . . . ~1gh1 and boc;>ked fo.r invest.igatio_1.1 of gi__.'!'-__ -Ray 0. Harper, of Mission V1e10, ac· -,1ng---0r-offenng~bnberto executive of. ---eountan~. . .. ~icers, offering a bribe to a county of-. -Derus R. fJ~rn of Mission V1e1~. ma- .......... J CHRISTY ... Aboot 100 pmons work wtlll Cbrlaty •. week, but -. m needed esoectally for llh!lll from S to 4 p.m. &mdaya Ind I PJll. S.luRlql, and for emer&ency mbttllu1!if. Alter 111tteminc. Olrllly prlttloea her erawlfllll, (Pll't of the melbod'• theory it that dilldftn who can't crawl, can't read.) Three months ago, she walked · her ftrJI he1llant stepo. · Now &be pracUce.s that, loo, and her mother's current· aim is to get Christy to walk without holding her anns out for baianct. A borl>onlal yellow ladder stretched acrot1 the "workroom " and Christy walQ under It, grasping the rungs above her. Htr left hand Is still slighlly paralyzed. Two loops: bang i.n lhe.door1.1.•ay. Christy puts her feel in thtse to twirl upside- down and get blood to lhe brain. She swims once a week, plays a Mickey Mouse card game to build hand strength, is on a reading program and goe:J batk to the Institute in Philadelphia with her parenta every eight week!. There her progress ls evaluated and training program changed. If ap- propriate. When Christy starts walking well, she will be started on dancing le.!lsons. The Merritll want to enroll Christy in a regular elementary school by Sep- tember, 1974, when she'll be 5 years old . She'll probably be ready. But right now, she's oblivious to these kinds of plans. She just wants to walk. Two Rhinos Will Depart For Hawaii Kissinger Lied? McGovern: Peace Was Not at Hand J!OS'l'Ol'i (AP)-ll«l. George McGovem ..,, he tltlnlcs presideollal advioer JIMry A. Kita!n&er lied when he told the nalloo Oct. 2S that "peace ill at bond" In Vietnam. the lloetat Globe reported today. ntE NEWSPAPER SAJO the 1m Democratic presldentlaJ nominee made the aswtloo Thursday at a luncheon with Globe editors. McGovern was in Boston wllh bis wile to accompany their da1.1¥bte.r, Mary, to an interview at R.adcU!fc College, wbete W applied tor admiilSion next fall. McGovern told the Globe edltors that Kissinger's •·peace is at hand" was a final {actor in bis defeal 12 days biter. "OF COURSE I DON'T know," he s:iJd, "but I can only tell you that when KiS.!linger told the country on Oct. 26 that peace was at hand and unly a few sniall details remained. I think he was lying. ··1 think that he knew that the President and South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thicu-wer.e..not .about to accept the agreemcn1 which he lcntati\•cJy reached with Hanoi ." Trustees in Sa11 Joaquin Take 3 Separate Actions In three separate aclions. San Joaquin School Distriet trustees have refused 1.'0ntractors' requests for release fro1n !('vied darnages, for an extension of time in construction and for a change in a sub- contractor. Al least l"°'O of the aclions involved at· torney's arguments, the presence or ~ court reporter or cries by a contractor of "I'll see you in court." After a two.hour public hearing \\'edncsday. trustees found no reason to grant the claim of ~:. A. Weilr.ul, general contractor for the College Park School 111 Irvine, that an ''inadvertent clerical error" listed the wrong subcontractor for a heating sytem. Southland l~f'l:lting and \Air Conditioning. which he said had been isted by mistake. F:. A. \\lcilzul Company v.•as rrpresented by an attorney and a courl reporter 1\•ho took down all testimony v.•h1ch was n1adc under oath. The board was asked for the hearing becau~ Southland Heating refused to withdraw in favor of Ideal Heating. In a second matter. the board took no action on an administration-1.'0unty 1.·ounS<'I rcco1nmendation for a com- promise on a release from $8,500 charge , levied by the board against \V. E. Lyons Construction C-0. Weitzul was requesting that the board Two while rhinoceroses now at Lion substitule the name of Ideal Healing Country Safari ~In Irvine will leive ·,-Company for the ·one on the· contract, Southern California Sunday for a ship- The board levied ttte liquidated damages against the company at the rate of $250 a day for 34 days because of delays in the opening of Los Alisos Intermediate School tn-EI Toro. ,.,.. .. Page 1 PETERS ... detachment. "He was 'tbere' .. , but he wasn't ," she UJI• of Ill.,. parties. "ft was like he was jual •llling. trying to naure people out." she continues. contlned to a wheelchair due to J»lralyllis resulting from being shot In th~ spine during a 1971 courtrootn escape at· tempt, Gig ·Peters -lecturing his jW'y - was no longer so quiet. Nor is he !iO much the wa.tcl~r now u U1C? watched. c:irls who ~w tbe man whose rambl- ing lellimony has actually drawn " pitiful. scrutinlting !!tare from his judgt, and o turned back lrom the prosecuting deputy district attorney, say Peters felt superior to others. "He used to look down on 'lhe jocks'." says one, recalling the '>''heelchalr-con· fined defendant who se plaque as a water polo champion still hangs in the Hun- tington Beach High School gy1nnasium. "We had quite a few parties that year." explains one of the girls who knew the crippled wreck of :t man "'ho admits :stabbing his father in the heart and strangling his mother. There "'as a lot of drinking - classmates di scussing classmates and friends -but they say Gig Peters drank little . talked little and joked little. allhough occasionally. "I don't koow if he was into drugs yet then ,"' says one. ··~Jc would thro\\' in a lit tle joke, but he never 'put the needle' ·in anyone else." say s another. recalling the former lifeguard who put a butcher knife into his father's heart because he claimed he lov· {'d him and had to save him from alcoholism and the Red Chinese. Gig Peters is also named after an ac· tor who played a murderer in one of his films -ironically -because one con- temporary who knew the defendant believes his crazy courtroom antics were theatrics. "I think he's putting us all on," she says. The Peters' jury apparently agreed today. He ~·as-ruled sane. •t ficial, bribing a· supervisor and soliciting ' JOr ln U.S. Manne Corps and chauinan, the commission of a crime . the county SACC advanced plaMlng committee. sheriff's department said. ' -:-Marshall C. Howe of Laguna Hills, He was released on $2,500 bail. reUred newspaper edJtor. . Regan, a resident of Montecito, was an .-:The~esa A. Huber, student at Mission board cruise to Hawail, where they'll be the first of their breed to take up residence at the Honolulu 1.oo. The departure of the pair, valued at about $10,000 each, will reduce the Irvine Lion C.Ountry white rhino population to five. Continues ' Unbelievable Values In QUALITY Sofas & Chairs. All 8 Way -Hand Tied, I Mast Scotchguarded, Same Dawn & Feathen, All True Quality And At Very Satisfying Pric:es. Annual Sale Irish tenor and actor who sang the Star Vie10 High School. . Spangled Banner at the inauguration of -:Bob D. Hurst of Laguna Niguel, the late President Harry s Truman engineer at McDoMell Douglas a n d He also knew President ~ight trustee, Capistrano Unified School Eisenhower and President John F. Ken-District. nedy. -F. C. "Bud" Jackley, area ~ager He also was dinner host to former of Southern California F.dison Co. m El California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov. Toro. Frank G. Clement of Tennessee and -Thomas L. Jenkins of Mission Viejo, ctrlcago Mayor Richard Daiey. project ~anager in transportation for Sber!U John Carpenter sai~at a news VTN engmeers. f;On!i!rence here today that Regan offered -Wilson Kline of Laguna Hills. retired newly elected county Supervisor Frank J, m~~ical engineer, formerly with state Frost several thouaand dollar& for a vote. div1s1on of architectw-e in S.cramen~. He said Frost told-autborlttes. -Keo ,Ledermann of MlAlon Viejo, Regan allegedly was trying to Influence architect and member of Project 21 Open Frost's vote on a matter involving Space Action Group. . . . . Tyrollan Vi!Jage Inc. The vote by the -Sue Ledermann of M1ss10n V1e)O, board of supervisors is schedulod for member of SACC Adva~d Plannhtg Monday. Review Panel: Suspect Pleads Guilty in Grove Shooting Deatl1 -Pat Mancini of Laguna Niguel, pro- _gr.ammer anaJyst for AMF Volt and SACC second vice president. -Carl R. Nelson. assistant chief engineer for Orange County F!Ood Con- --1roLDislticl.-.membet., P.rojecLll...Qpen Space. -Susan Nilsen of El Toro, active citi· zen In Saddleback issueS before area groups. Branches of Lion Country in Florida and Georgia have a total of 20 while rhinos, which were recently flown to their American homes on a OC.18 from South Alrica. V.'here they were declared surplus stock. There are fewer than 2,000 white rhinos in the world, with the majority of th~m, about 1,300, being kept in SouLb African preserves. The two-and-a-half year old Irvine pair, each weighing more than 1,200 pounds, will dopart ln>m the Port of Los Angeles aboard the Matson Navigation Com· _pa11y_'s "Hawaiian_ Legislator." They are due t.o arrive in Honolulu Jan. 20. Director of the Hooolufu 7.oo, Jack Throp, requested the animals fro~ Lion .Q:!untry-,_ FromPageJ ABOLISH ... A 65-year-old Oklahoma man pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter just before jury selection was to begin in his first degree murder trial in the shooting d~th of If ftieOO ollifs s0n•s esttahged w)fe in Ga rden Grove. ·-Nance North of Mission Viejo, chairman of SACC-UCI pro J e ct , represeritative of Sadleback Girl Scout C.Ommunity Association. negated King's and Brown's guaranteed -Robert L. Price of Laguna Hills, jobs with one of the new districts, which community administrator at Leisure bav.e to take outgoing districts' ad· World; chairman of SACC Planning minlstrative personnel for two years. Committee. "The job ha!f been abQlished," said Welte, when asked about the guarantee. -Raymond H. Prothero Jr. of Mission "There's nothing to preclude the other NEWPORT STORE SOFAS Superior C.Our t Judge James TurneT referred the case to the probation dii:partment for a presentence report and o(dered Moses McGrit to return to hts eourt March 16 for hearing and sentenc- i~. He is free on $10.000 bail. Viejo, landowner· districts from hiring Mr. King if they see l-•e Puhl-••• ol '· fill 8' Le&ther Sofa SLeffer Bros. -..... .. ........ , i...aguna s, fit.'' n member of Golden Rain governlng board King said Thursday he may consult an 8' Velvet Stripe at Leisure World. attorney to determine his job status. Reg. $9 24 SALE $799 $695 $579 SOFAS Reg . SALE 8' Gold & Or&nge Print. Henredon $930 $779.00 .Police said f\.1cGirt and his wife were L __ ,.j,illnLWith tbeir <;on a..few-.hm.ir.g..,af-tel' auiving from Oklahoma last September irt the son's Garden Grove bome.,Donald Burgoyne, 24, of Downey: arrived to pick up some of their daughter-in-law's belongings. -Marty Russo or !\.fission Viejo, public "Many school districts don't even hav~ej_ __ .~7~' _<C~·~·~·~'"!'".tt._. _'!Y~o~l''."'t,t._S~h!!''!"tl;ll_11 ____ ~ll_Ji!Jii_f_°-;;;;~(;;-".:~:'...'~""'"------..,,.---.:79uii'll---"""""" relations for Mission Y.iejo._,Crunpany.;_· ~•dtn!ctur-uHacttltle-s-ptanntnr,r-weite !975 $799.50 member, h'lission Viejo Activities Com· continued. 8' Print. Green & Yellow Quilt. mittee. "You have to watch the budget and cut M•rge C•rson ......... Irwin Schotzmann, land use planner somewhere," he said. Architects already 8' linen Print . Gold & Yellow. Drexel with Orange County Planning Depart· get a professional fee for similar plan· ment. ning duties, the superintendent added. -Jack L. Stanfill of El Toro. public relations for Saddleback Community Hospital ; director in SACC and Sad· dleback Valley Chamber of Commerce. . 8' l inen Print . lime Green & White $599 $62 5 $540 $459 8' lin1n Print. Henredori $799. $659.00 $469 8' White & Gr1en. Velvet. Sherrill $679 $589.00 5299 8' Tuxedo. Aqua & Green. An argument foll owed and t\1cGirl anegedly used his son's shotgun to blast Burgoyne in the chest. OlAN!lE COAST " DAILY PILOT The O•Anoe C0.t$1 Oii.iL Y PrLOT, with ..... iCl'> ;, COttll)lflcd Ill• Nt-PrtSt, ll lllilbt!thal b'I' !ht 0••• Coa,t Pu04llfllrig Company, SeP-1· ,.1 ... tidll'°"' .. ,. jll,ltlli"'9d,. Mond1y lhf0\/911 -.. fnd•r. tor C•I• Mt11•. ~ lltt tn, H\11'111"8\w. 8tachlt ov1u•(" v~uty. ld9""" 8Mdl. lrvlfl~tS10c11ett~c~ ar.d s ... ci.m."~' s.., Ju~n Ct1>•11r1no. A ~;.,,,.., •f<!•Of\8 1 ~ihon •l pull!111>1!d S..IVt'dA~. al'd Su•lCl~y• .. f1>e ptlr..cl1><1! llVblls.llino 1>!ent ;, ~I JJO """-' ' &fr llrffl, C0111 Mua. c~111ornt.. •l&U. ll:ob1d N. Wetd ,.,,\!Clen1 .o...i Puflll\fltr J1cli R. C ud1v V"t Prf\.O,n• f tld G~nt•" MA.,.._ T~•ll'l •t k11vol i:ci.tor T~on\11 A. Mur plii"t M1n101~ EO•l<lr • Ch11rl11 H. Loos Richtrd P. Nall A~1!"1n1 MAneolftcl £411o•' ........ Co-ilt M".t: l)O W111 11•1 St,..., """"°'' 81«11: »Jl Nrwi>ort "°""'°"~"' l.~vn. ll"Cl'lt 271 F-1 A•- Hllnli....,t+> llttc:l'lt 11111 B"c:l'I llo>ultvtf"d J.-11 Cleno.e11t1 : 30S Horth El C..miM. Rttl Tttt.,i.. .. t714) '42-4J1'1 C~ A'"'9hl119 '42·5•7t S.• Cfe••te All D.,011.....,.,: y,..,.. .. 4t2-4420 C09,...IOflf, lt1t, O••l'!Ot Co.tll l"\lbl!ltllflll (l/ftOlft'(. No MWI ,..,.In. 111\l'llrllroo... tdl!Orl.tl meiltr; OI' Adwri ... ,.,...11 ......... ..... .,. ... ,_..!Kid IW'll"'<>lll ,..,,.. """ mlulon fll CIOPVfitlll -· T ........ <I•• ..... ..id ., c..,. Mna. C.11Porl'll•, khtri.tloll " e.t"'ltr U.6S """'""''' IW """ SI.IS "'°""'ll'1 mmr.,., ..,,/WlliliM .... _,,,, •• -Jim Thompson of Laguna Niguel, president Crown Valley Highlands Com· munity Association. -\Vard A. Thompson of Mission Viejo, auditor for Internal Revenue Service; chairman of SACC Governance Com· 1nittee. -Stan Weintraub of Mission Viejo. director of Mission Viejo Homeowners Association, member SACC Planniog Cornmittee and Project 21 open space. -Reta Wilson of El Toro, pr6Sldent Lake Forest Women's Club, member Lake Forest Swim Team. Laguna Hills-Viejo Parks Landscaped Three small parks in the Laguna Hills· Mission Viejo area will be designed by the firm of Courtland Paul and Arthur Beggs Associates, Fifth District nounced. A swn or $25.000 has been earmarked in current budgets to landscape the three parks. Parks listed are the Santa Vit· Supervisor Ronald W. Caspers an· toria, Aspen and Mission. They range in size from 2. 7 to 5 acres. County Planners Ready Orange County planning commissioners 1vill continue to be the hearing room in -"eager and rtAdy to work hard" -the county engineciing building. at 400 have decided to conduct at least three Civic Center Drive We~t. Santa Ana. mef!lings a week in~tead of the current Briefings will be in the conference room lwice-a-week schedule . of the Old Courthouse. The com mission feels the need to get But commissioners have expressed a many thing5 done in county planning preference (or having mteting.11 in the issues. Stu Bailey. county planner, said Board of SUpervisors hearjng room In the today . Tht new commissioners also have county administration bulldlng. more flexJble schedules and c8-J'lldd Commlask>ntnl &N! paid $50 each for more meetlnp without boalness con-each seASton but county regulaUons limit Olcts. Bailey said. them to being paid for eight meetings a Under a new calendar approved Thurs-month . day altemoon, the commission will have Deputy County COuntel Ralph Benson regular meetings Mondt1y1 and 'l\ludays told oommisaioners this could be changed and special brtefnig st.SIJOCll Wednel.-to allow ~->:meot for 12 sessions a days, all at 1:30 p,m. momth, if su.ptnl80n so choose. The briefing aessioos will be open 'to Tbe ftnt brlefin(I session 11et by the the public but woo't include public hear-commlulo,n is Jon. 11 on· the So<rth M1rge C1rson Sleep Sofa Que1n Sire. Turquoise & Green $449 $]79 8' Multi Colored Print. Royal Coach $944 $769 CHAIRS Reg. SALE Pr. Print. Green & Gold. Woodmark $159 ... $119 .... Pr. Win9 Ch.t in Orangt.& Gold. Stripe. Roy1I Coech $228 ••· $189oa. Pr. Ch1ir1. Green Velvet. Roye! Co1ch $228 ••• $119 "· Pr. Ch•irs. Brown Suede. M&rge Ctr•on $339 ... $269oa. P1 ir High 81ck, Pink Velvet Roy&I Co•ch $367 ea. $:Z9t ICI. I leether Cheir & Ottom1n. Sherrill $618 $478 I Win9 Cheir, Bird Print, Sherrill $219 $199 Marge C1r1on S570 $465.00 8' Woven Pr int. Royal Coach ~689 $589.00 8' Tu xedo. White & Green Fr inge . M1rg1 Cerson Pr. Blue Green Print. • Royel Coech CHAIRS Pr. Swivel. Gold 01m1sk. Woodm1rk Pr. Gold V&lvet. Sh1rritl Pr. Print. M1r9e C&rson Pr. Stripe Velvet. Woodmtrk $620 $529.00 Reg. SALE $24~ ... $209 .... $205 ••• $179 .... $205 ... $179oa. $224tt. $115oa. $219 ... $189 .... Pr. Gold Velvet. M1rg1 C&rson $209 ••· $179 H. I Wing Chtir. Rust. Woodmtrk $225 ••· $199 •· _ I E1:1y Ch•ir. Green & Btige. Pr. Ch1ir1 . Orlntj9. Dilm.-,s k. Woo merk$2<40 $l9l Shirrill $279 ••· $239-. UNIELllVAILE SILECTIONS AT VERY SATISFYING PRICES. HADY FOR !MMEDIATI! FIEE DELlvtlY -SILICTED GROUPS FROM HINREDON, HERITAGE, DREXIL, & OTHERS NOW REDUCED. Sl'ICIAL ORDER UPHOLSTERY FROM HINUDON, ROYAL COACH & MARGE CARSON AT SUBSTANTIAi. SAVINGS. ' DREXEL-HERITAGl>-HENREDON-WOODMARK-ICARASTAN 7eJ 111111/l!ld. " INTERIORS WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS ':OD to 5:30 FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 17J7 WESTCLIFF Dlt .. .. J.]011 LAGUNA BEACH e )45 NORTH COAST HWY. . 494-6551 TORRANCE 9 ,Ja.49 HAWft-!OltNE It VO. )71-12T9 Jn.Rs. -·~--:-~l~• .. P"-~Gu;ueneral.flan~A Pllllll~Jiearl!lg_ i,:;;.._J.------=====~ The commlmon regular meeting plaoe will taie place on Ute pill!) Jan. 13 .• -~-- ' Selection Of Jury Continues Farr Goes to Court Creation Dumped From Text He'll Be a Report.er, Not Priso!1Cr LOS ANGELES (AP) -At- '°""11 In the Pentagoo Paper> trial get their lut chance today· to change the compoolUon o! the potential jury without giving their .......... lllroUgil the uoe or p<N!mplory chal1..,.,.. Ao bOth sldel go Into court today, the de!ense holdl 12 Wl- ulOll cboll..,.. and the --ecution has nve. Aafl;--U£ Ally. David Nissen I a i d that U all challeoges .,. used, the pa""1 will be one short of comprWne a full jury of 12. Mort names would be drlwn. e <:a.e E;rample SAN" DIEGO (AP) -A police spokesman says Navy leg al officials plan to "make an example" and prosecute ( BRIEFS ) the case of a Navy lieutenant ·who was arrested for in· vestigatlon of growing mari· juana on his backyard patio. .-LOO ANGELES (UPI) -_____ ,__,__..,.. _____ _ Wllllam T. Fan-beoded i>11<t to court today. u • ftlJO'l8' qaln Instead ol • priaooer, aaylng hit 4'-d>,y atay In jail a .,,.........judiciary clash llld allown "they C8Jl1 f<rte yut ll> tell thtngs." FUT, smiling and 8 pomds ligbler. strode out o! jail Tbyrlday, released -at least ttmponuily -by a U.S. Su- preme court enter. He aald that ~ oeeeswy he will Bl! ba~ to jail again_~ er than give in t.o a judge's demand that be reveal the soun:e ol a story be wn>te during the trial ol the Otarles Mamon FamHy for the Sharon Tate murders. '1WHAT TRIS has proven ls that they can hold yoo )n jail for a long Ume, but It has al>o proven that they can't fOrce you to tell things unless you want to," Farr said on his re- lease. SACRAMENl'O {UPI) - Callfornia'a Board or Educa· lion has d eci d e d that theories of creation do not belong In science textbooks with Darwin's origin of species. It will place them in· stead In history texts. The compromise move Thursday culminated a thr~ year dl.!pute. The unanimous decision ts expe.cted to have nat k>nwide impact because several publishers plan to tailor science texts used across the country to satisfy California's lucrative book market. CreationJsts viewed the ac- tion as a "part la I victory." LAST MONTI! member board the voted Dr. James A. Packer, 28, was booked into l'OWlty jail Thursday alter 13 marijuana plants allegedly were found on the paUo or his San Diego home, officers said. They identified him as a therapist in Miramar Naval Air Station's drug rehabilitation program. f'arr's 46 days in jail was the longest tenn served yet by a newsman in a series ot conflicts between judges and the pres.s over the rights of reporters, and the second- lOl'l,ltest in U.S. history for re- fusal to reveal a news source. Mart Knop!, a reporter for an underground newspaper in Pt.fadison, Wis., speqt 110 days behind J.>ars for refusing to reveal to a grand jury in 1970 the source of.a story connect. ed with a bombing at the lini- versity of Wisconsin. GREETED AFTER 46 DAYS IN ISOLATION Bill F1rr Gets Ki11 From Fiancee Cindy Voltz portray Darw inian theory as simple specuJalion -rather than purported fact -in science tei:ts, spurning the pleas or 19 Nobel Prize Win· ners. But it delayed its fin.al decision on the creation versus evolution controversy until Thursday. "Many of us feel now we ought to leave in scien<'i! text· books only those statements Y.'hich are testabl e,'· Dr. John R. Ford . a leader of the board's pro.Creation forces, said. But he insisted that crea- tion theories shou ld be taught to public school children in some classes. e Llt11bs Fo1111d MONTEREY (AP -Four human limbs found scattered on cliffs overlooking the ocean near here are bclievtd i>y a pathologist to be those of a woman between 2()..40 years old, 5-4 to H and 150 pounds, the Monterey County Sheriff's office said Thursday. "There's always the grim pr"'POCt that I'll be back there," Farr noted . JUSTICE William 0. Jloog- Ias ordered FaIT's release while Douglas considers the newsman's latest appeal, but an unfavorable ruling r r om the high cour1 -y.·hich re- fused to intercede for Farr the last time the cue reached it- could send Farr back to jail. Justice \\'illiam 0. Douglas ordered ~rr released , while- tl}i} U.Sf 9th Circuit Court ol Applea!j considers his latest appeeL Another appeal cur· renlly is pending 1n the state courts, and a la~payer's SUJl has been filed on behalf of the newsman. Farr said he understood he would be free at least a couple of months and perha ps until all his appi:a ls are exhausted. Wif 63 D' However. t he U.S. Supreme e, • ' IeS Court refused to intercede for Farr the last time his case PASADENA (AP ) -Mrs. rcal'hed It, and if he ultimately Elizabeth fiic kcnbaker Wil- Deputies are still combin g the cltff area on Highway 1, 12 miles south of Monterey for the rest of the woman 's body and evidence as to its origins, the spokesman said. Joses all his appeals, he would Iiams. 6J, \'life of fom1er Los Democrats Dislike Tax goF~~k~dj~~~ worst part of ~:~.~'it.::i·~~.~i~: his imprisorunent \\'3S the in-1-Iuntington ~1emorial 1-Iospit.al. definite nature of the sentence Private services are planned e Coro110 Crmh Rebate urged by Reagan 1-run-~_~_:_~eca_1_T_ .. _'.e-ti_ca_u_y_coo_l_d_~°'-1t_er_M•_"_;ho_w_~_1ii_:s_.,.._·_. w_ho_d_i«l_I CORONA (AP) - A Cana· SACRAMENTO (AP ) scale to hand more money di.an man was killed and three Gov. Ronald Reagan's pr~ back to low and middle in- persons were injured when a posed $850 million ta:r rebate come groups, or: light plane crashed into a is headed tor trooble among -If It includes a delay in South.em California orange Democrats whose support will the one-rent sales lax hike grove, authorities said. be needed to gi!l it through the contained in the Reagan- The crash occurred Thurs. Legislature. Moretti school finance-tat: day night shortly 1fter the Democratic A s 5 em b 1 y shift plan. The sales tax boost plane had taken off from Speaker Bob Moretti, who from fiye cents to six cents Corona Municipal Airport for commands 3 lopsided 50--29 per doUar in most of the state a flight over the city. The is scheduled to take effect n.A Assembly majority, said he plane plunged into 1..11c grove "di!fered" with the one·time June 1, but Assemblyman Ken and burned, officials said. Cory ([).Garden Grove) has already introduced legislatlon e Board Elects ( J to delay it wuntil Jan. t, 1974. SACRAMENTO (AP) -CAPITOL Eureka broadcast execulive _ ~ GENERALLY, reaction to Newton Steward has been re-Reagan's speech foUowed par- elected president. of the state rebate proposed by the ty lines; Republi cans liked it Board of Education. . Republican governor Thursday and Democrats didn't. Steward was appointed to in his State of the State ad· Republican Assemblyman the board by G~v. Ronald dress. Robert Beverly of ~1anhattan Reagan in the spring of Im. "Th 1 1e· r · · 1 Beach said Reagan·s call for 'l'he exact vote ta lly in . e. s a 5 1nanc 1 a restoration of the death Thursday's secret ballot was obligations are not yet penalty proved he is a man ·•-AA~ known," Moretti said in a not annow"""""· news release. "A final judicial who listens ta the voice of the • ·o~LY "CLEANED the reasury DRY CLEANING C.llANADA MllU !800 C~l!'llO!tll SL l!OlllANC( So>pul1!d.1 A•1 lla-"~if WOODLAND HILU 21~ \'icl(ll'/ Bl•t LAll:(WOOD CJrt~~ S: ·~ Prdr-,,;n! B'°'d. l lVllSIDl 3~21 111~ SL IUINA PAIK Ii•··• l'10:1•g,·1 ·~ SANTA ANA J'l(.~ ~:;i Bris\~I SL OIANGl G•(lfn G1~•t Blvd ind Mnr.tttlf Ottt11 wttklltJI t :30 to t :30 -Su11ll•JI 10 ft 7. Mr. Ma.sort determination of the finapcing people. of public educaliOn. for ex·' ------------------------------- ample, could make any sudden Loses Suit Raymond Burr, who 1---1---Jllplaay,..ed,.,_.t~be ever _victo.r:ious Perry Mason in a popular rv courtroom series, acted as his own lawyer in a real life suit againct a -eal attorney. He lost. • Burr sued Donald E. Leon for $95,000, saying Leon and other attorneys gave him bad advice on a tand purchase that even- tually landed Burr in a :le£ault judgment, wage :rarnishment and other legal troubles. Superior :A>urt Judge Nonnan J. )owd! 'I11ursday dismiss· !cl the case, saying Burr bad failed to file suit withl.A the 5--year statutory llmif." disposal of this surplus premature arxl ill-advised.'' But the Van Nuys lawmaker called Reagan's speech "by the far. . .the most con- ciliatory ..... the go.vernor has ever gi ven in a State of the State address ." THE STATE'S budget surplus comes from extra money picked up by im· position of payroll withholding of state income taxes , California's share or federal revenue sharing and increased tax collections fueled by an upturn in the state's economy. Democratic Assemblyman WUlie Brown of San Fran· cisco, chairman of the money· managing Ways and Means Committee, said legislation to hand the surplus back to tax· _payer~ "·oi.J!d get o~ of his committee in orily tWO ways: -If it included a graduated ' THERE ARE OVER 2000 USED CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulnarcl af Car• LOOI H)I THI IMWM AT THEODORE J UNIVERSITY ROBINS FORD OLDSMOBILE 1060 U50 'HARBOR BLVD HARBOR B[VO. • View 20,7oolbs. of Convenience at South Coast Plaza, in Costa Mesa, this Saturday, January 13th, from 10:00 A,M. to 2:00 P.M. "The Two-81t Bus line'"'Will have a sparkling, new bus on display .. Come and see what 20,700 lbs. of convenience can do to fill your transportation needs. For lnf0<mallon or bus achedulio, write "1'111 Two-lh BUI Une" • 111129 E. Washington Ave., Santa Ana, California, 112701, or call (714) 547-«>04. --------.,----. .... '"" ·-4 --------- Fr iday JAllUll')' 12. 1973 DAll Y PILOT §i Wallets, Budgets &People _ Love the Underdogs COMPLETE UNDERDOG SYSTEM q~,,....i jo_opfilf&J §?liiVRE\: ~O watt AM 'FM Ste1eo Rtteive r with b11ckout d11l, duil 1pea.,e1s stlect1on swrtctr, tape mon1lor, 1un1n1me!er,11\d m111net1c phono inpul 101 IM Garrard Model 408 Dtlu1e Automatic Record ClllnRer with dam ped cueini;, but and {mpire M1111e11c D11mond Cartnd&e. l«o l~ll 1ange ~rwmie leK siit•ktr' complete this Unde1dog Giant Yilue Syilem. MFG's LIST $338.00$17 7 - i1ili11ijhi kardon J Cl~· l§lfef'REX SOUND ONE MFG's LIST $419.40 $267 HMmon Kardon's be~t seller "model 330,\, 100 wall AM /FM Ster!<> Reniwr, Ganlrd Defun Mod~ 400 Au!w~t1c Rt co1d Changer w1lh base and Empire Magnetic Dim ond Cartr idge. Two Sound One S 14, w1lh 12 inrh ~ooleis and lwpe!ers an~_ele~t~o~ic c1ossovt r. QX-8000 PIONE[R QX8000 Quadraphonic 180 watt "AM /FM Recei~tr, GARRARD 408 Retord Chan1er with Ba~e ind Oi1mond Carlr•dii:e and FOi.ir 2·way Speakers wllh 8 Inch woofers and !wetters. MFG's LIST $690.30 $3 9 7 Cl~-PROMINENT / --""" . FM Stereo Reteiver \ with 8 Track Player J and. Digital Clock --- Wa~ts you up with a bu11tr, FM sttreo or 8-Track player. Has separale slidin11 bass and lreble contrpls. Garrard Model 30 Au!omat1c Chingtr w1H1 Diamond Cart11dge and Base plus two full range 5 mch spea~ers make 1! a perfectly balanced sys!em. ~fl 1-----------MfG's-HSf-$1-J,,,u I '+ ,, __ Featur11: • A111amatlc level cantral • "4iiin1 lacillty • Push b~tton aperallDll • Sep11att volume controls 101 tatll chann1I • Die:ital counter • 2 tare• VU met11s • W1Jn11t ta~• MFG's LIST $99.95 BROTHER/BICOR AQUATRON VX-33 '. ! . .. ~ ::---~, S9.Jid-State AC/Battery fM/AM/F~Slereo ' •. Portable Radio with 8-Track Stereo Tape Player and Built-In Twin Speakers la~e ii ettrywhtre •.. plays anywhere. indoors and our.,. even on l2V car or boat ballery. Powtr1ul all t1ansisto1 circuitry lunts in AM, FM AM stations even 1n weak s1Ena1 <1rea$. Ma!ching twin stereo spea~ers. Vern ier lunini, separate sluie cont1ols !or volume, tone and balance. Its 8 track sle1eo tape pl1ytr com· plete' 1ls versa11111y and your en1oyment. Has retractable handle. An Underdog's Gtant Value. IW1l1 lake chinge1, headphone and t•ltrnal !>l)t!a~ersl MFG's LIST $139.00 $117 90 •WE GUARlNTEE AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • EASY CREDIT• TERMS ARRlNCED • LAYAWAY PLAN •• m GI WEST LA. SJ. YAU!Y LONG BEACH MAI\. Olflll ........... P.O 101 Pink Garage at Gmr• in Alley OldH001<at ... 3378 S. Overland 462ii% Yan Nuys Bl 2715 1'1~ Csl Hwy $10 Mlnifll &39-1216 981-1731 434--0981 ''"' , .. " ...... PASAOENA TORRANCE NO. HOLLl'WOOO COST-MESA Old Bar Old,, .. Sltop Dor Hospital Old Antique Shop 123 S. Rosem"d 17007 H .. 1home81. 4851 Vinebnd 2490\I Newpof1 Bl WJ.2SJ3 370-151' I (at unktnllil!ll f.,{714) "'2-Nl .. /69.J473 OPEN MONDAY·SATU/IDAY 11 :301o 9 PM SUNDAY 11 :30· NIVERSI'. ,y STERE PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Easing Traffic Crush A bridge acr ... the San Diego Creek fiood control channel lJJd a roadwl)I sldrllng UC Irvine's freshwater marsh re.serve were approved this week by the Irvine City Council. On a 3 to 2 vote, councilmen okayed the ~00.000 project which will require city expenditure of only $1~ •. · 000 of state gasoline tax revenues. By approving the project within the grace period allowed by county o(ficlals, councilmen preserved the commitment of $500,000 of county bridge fund money. Had Councilman Henry Quigley and Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor prevailed in their opposition to the project, the city would have lost definite """"BC& the necessary bridge would qualify for county fund.inf.. Once viewed as the new city's '1blrthday pro ecli'' the extension or Campus Drive will not result ln any special financing benefits under the Arterial Highway Financing Program. New dties customarily ~et a break from the AHFP when officials endorse a pro1ect which completes a traf· fie link charted on the county's master plan of arterial highways. The break comes in the form of new cities tom- mitting to the project all of the gas tax fun:Hs available in the fiscal year the construction is budgeted. In Ir- vine's case, the gas tax amount available exceeds the city's 50-50 share. Thus, the approval of Campus Drive was less a fiscal issue than it was one of balancing concern for the ecol- ogy of the marsh with the demands of tral!ic circulation. For more than a decade, the route bas been planned to cross the low. marshy area between UCI and the Ir- vine Industrial Complex and Orange County Airport. Within the past three years, attempts to go ahead with the proiect have met with resistance from environ- mentalists who feared deterioration of the marsh area. UC! officials, including those responsible for main· tenance of the marsh, however, informed county officials and more recently Irvine planning commissioners and Catastrophes ~~ ean Come in Many Shapes ( ART HOPPE J "Here are tbe photograpba or the damage, Mr. President As you can see, the entire city's ln ruins." "Thank you. Good heavens, let -me say that this is the wont disaster I have witnessed aince Election Day, 1962. G<I me the St.ate Depari... · ment oo the phone." "The Slate Depart· ment?" "Yes, we mart do everything possible to show the ·world that in the event of a catastrophe of this naturt anyooe may count on America's deep humanitarianism, gener06ity and friendship." "Yes, sir, but .•. " Dear Gloomy Gus The environmental impact report on the Irvine police car that col· lided with the cow Thursday should be about $4,IXXl, plus whatever beef costs· these days. D.G.T. T10t ...,_ """"' ....._. ..... ""' """'1tMlly ........ ···-· s... -,.i .,...... It 9"°"'' Gue. a.Hr PllM. ' bing these recalcitrant North Vietnamese to the conference table. Again ." "But, sir ... " "119 buts. Lclok at that photographic evidence of the destruction I can wreak when my wrath is roused !" ..t!.Yis, sir, but that 's the Nicaraguan earthquake.·• "Good heavens! I wonder what they did tO anger Hlm! In any event, carry out these two ml!slons in the name of friendship and peace and report back tomorTOw." "Yes, sir." 14NO Btn'S. l want every available "EXCUSE P.f!., sir. But you asked me plane loaded with food, clothing, blankets to report back on tbose ·two missions you and medical supplieL J sup~ they 're ordered yesterday lo Managua and '•"--·· H..M. ,............ Hanoi." w1wuut ....... or power?" "Y · •"--"Well, what are the results•.·• es, sir, wllC power station was knock· ed ... I but " "Good news. s_ir. Hanoi's agreed to . . ..... ~ "Send them generators, water tankers, your peace terms.'' beUtr send Bob 11 nd U S:O "I klleW it! They just couldn't stand up opoa a... I councilmen that Campus Drive could benelit the nature area. With Campua Drive, Mayor William F'iscbbjlch ob- served, the marsh •receives a "butler against lnt,n!Sion by twe>leJged aniinals." Further, conditions agreed to hy &unly highway department officials provide !or dralnap and storm runol! safeguards which are expected to improve the waler quality of the marsh by giving unlvorsity oUlclal s a way to regulate flows of fresh water. Finally, councilmen wisely balanced the unknown ef- fects of the roadway on two bird and one turtle species with tho ·known improvement oL tra!Jic safety which presently endangers another species -man. Youthful Ambassadors This summer, 60 University Higb School music stu- dents will travel to Switzerland and other points in Eur- ope as offidal "Irvine Ambassadors of Good Will." The students of choral music director Dan Trevino "\\•ill go with the blessings of both the Irvine Unified School District Board of Education and the City Coun- cil. They will participate in a worldwide Youth Musicale and give concerts throughout Europe, thanks to the ef- forts of many in the community who will raise $30,000. Neither the city nor the school district is spending tax money for the effort. but commendably, officials have promised indlvidual help. Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr., !or example, will lend hi s voice to the effort when he sings the Star Spangled Banner Jan. 30 at Los Alamitos Racetrack on the occasion of Irvine Night at the Races, a fund.raising event to assist the city's musical ambassadors. All in all, it is an excellent display of community pride and effort. rcan these two leaders have a meeting of the minds? Can the irreconcilable be reconciled? Stay tuned for the next gripping episode. . . . ' SB Chile's Allende Plays Both Sides K--remlin Puppet Enjoys U~S. Credit WASHINGTON -Chile's Marxist President Salvador Allende is baldly playing both sides of the Ideological street -seemingly with U.S. ac· quiescence and cooperation . On one hand, he is · enthusiasticaily acting the Kremlin's stooge and puppet : on the other, he is engaged in · wrang- ling some $10 million in ground and air weapons from the U.S. -on credit, naturally! It would come under the expansively inclusive heading of "military aift." IN 1UE PAST two decades, ihe U;S. has dished out to Chile more than $1.281 billion in "foreign assistan~" of varloua kinds. In addition, there is outstanding $1. 7 billion in defauJted Joans and credfts by U.S. government agencies, foremost among them the Export-Import Bank and the Agency ror International Development. In the latest ami.s acquisit ion, Allende has made considerable progress. A contract has been signed with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation for the purchase of a giant $5 million C-130 air force transport -with the Pentagon put· ting up the money. The big cargo carrier still hasn't been (ROBERT S.ALLENJ lumed ove r lo Chile, but Lockheed has a sale order all si gned and sealed. So presumably delivery will be made. The contradictions tn the bewildering dealings with Marxist Allende are mind· boggling, but the facts are indisputable. Following is the series o! paradoxical events that have taken place ~tly: JN NOVEMBER , President Allende made a fanfared pilgrimage to Moscow where he was lavishly eulogizid ancl feted by Kremlin rulers. Following his depart_ure, Chile's Foreign Minister Clodomiro Almeyda staged a press-conference in Santiago and announced Russia had granted a $30 million credit for the immediate purchase of food and cotton, and another $180 million credit for machinery, transport equipment and other capital goods. Chile is urgently in need of food and cotton because of steadily declining agricultural production since the Marxist Allende regime came into power several years ago. En route back to Chile, Allende made two stopovers: -Cuba, v.•here he and fellow Kremlin ~stooge Fidel Castro rhaplOdiJed over e2ch other in elaborately staged _gather- ings. with Allende outdoing Castro In heaping hosannahs and acclabp on the Soviet Unioo. -The United Nations ; where Allende was given a prolonged standing ovation after venomousJy·denouncing the U.S. for "new imperialism" and waging "finan- cia l-economic blockade" against Chile by opposing her efforts to obtain rnore loans from the World Bank and the Inter- American Development Bank. The U.S. has cballenged 11UCh loans on tv.·o grounds: (I) Chile's credit is unsound 8l!I evidenced by the indlsputable fact it is in default of aome $3 billion in foreign debts; (2) as a consequence of this and other Internal and foreign di!· ficulties, Chile's credit is below ac- ceptable levels. ALLENDE said nothing about these undeniable fiJCaJ and economic factors in his vituperative UN harangue. Instead, he inveighed vehemently 'and lengthlly oegainst the U.S. The Chilean ruler put on this public ex· coriation agairult the background of a secret effort to finagle an invitation to come to Washington lo meet President Nixon. That widercover propDJal was con- veyed through friendly UN sources. It \7as coldly brushed off by the White Ho:se. Several weeks laJer, a high-level Chilean delegation met in Washington with State Department officials for an exchange of views on Chile's $1.7 billion in overdue debts to the U.S. Those defaulted obligations are part of the $3 billion Chile owes other countries. l _st April, these creditors met in Paris and reached a general understanding to "renegotiate" these debts. Since then. several minor creditors have come to ttinns with Chile -but the bulk o( its defaulted obligations are still unsettled. AFTER THREE days of closely-guard- ed parleying', lhe Washington discussJons ended with no evicJent results. Publicly all that was forthcoming were non- committal statements from the two sides, and private word that both had agreed to say nothing . From W.ormaj sources, It was learned. however that the talks had deadlocked on U.S. insistence that ''renegotiation" of the debts must include consideration of payment by Chile ror the one-half billion dollats in expropriated U.S. property. Allende bas flaUy refused to pay com- peosatioo. oo the contention that U.S. coc- porations had for many years "earned excessive prvfits" and nothing w3s due them ; ln fact, they owe Chile large and unspecified "reparations.'" Whether there will be further negotia- tions is anyone's guess . Neither side is talking. troop, too." any onger to my massive bombing at- "To Hanoi, sir?" tacks, eh?" G Deal '~ I .;Hano''" "Not exactly, sir. There seems to have s-N t e j\ e ' 1---'SU'.'=,,, au.' :..a.aerial pholograph--0!..Jlaooi·~, ..l!l:beelm.ln iUJJSli-&ht.JW.mix=i-upL..JJ. 8'1LJUl Hianannw).> sa.,.ys.1Jl3thaL-t ----u .... J1 ~ ..o:r 6 " ~ng antacs in gratitude for your sending them food . ...1...1. • '-1 . ' .I. "Damn it. J thought It was Managua, clothing , blankets and Bob Hope, they Nicaragua." are laying down their arms forever ." ··Look nol a word of this little error. '11'M SORRY. sir. It should have been Peace is peace. At last we've achieved it labeled more clearly. A whole batch of ... Walt a minute, are we at war with aerial photographs came in this morning. Nicaragua?" Now this one ... " "No, sir. They want to thank us for "Let me see that. Hah ! Just as I sending 100 8-52.! to assist them in their thought. Look at that. There's a building demolition efforts. In gratitude, they still clearly standing. Get me I.be Alr pledge their undying fri endship." Force on the phone." "All right. But henceforth, I want these ·'The Air Force, sir?" photographs carefully separated and "I want that building bit with clearly indexed." everything we've got. I don't care bow "Yes, sir. And how should I file many B-52s we lose in these most them?" massive air raids in history. We must ''Under 'Catastrophes,' of course. But show the world America's firm and l.3bel one, 'Peace,' and the other, unyielding commitment to peace by bom-'Friendship.' " To the Editor: In regard to the article on the Com- mando Mark Ill, you stated, ,;It is called a Commando Mark Ill and can be pur- chased for around $140 from any "'"e.11- stocked gun dealership." TO MY knowledge our store, The Grant Boys, is one of the best stocked gun dealerships In the country. We do not stock the Commando Mark m not do we special order it because it is this type o! weapon that gives gun dealers a bad name. We are in the gun 00.,iness to sell fireanns for hunting, tournament 4 Prisolis Breeding Cri111-e How happy 1 am to welcome that bas- tion of judicial conservatism -Chief JllStice Warren E. Burger -to the side of light and truth. Which, o( course,· n1eans that he agrees with me. · In a speech in Philadelphia recently, Justice Burger finally puUed the plug on the strident "law and order" people by aaoertlng that it is not larger police ~ forcet or stricter prlloD sentences that can atop Amet1ca '1 .risinl crime rale, b u t an imprvved penal aystem. AB A MAN who has boon sal'lnlr this, with monotonous regularity, lor -more thao 20 ~an, I applaud Jusllce'Burger'a recruitment to the ranlta. l'oulbly bis crtdentfala as • caat-tron conaervaUve • and a "atrlct construcllonllt" may flnaliJ'· IWiitf'llirbatillce ol 'ilplnki<t•ov.r to ·our tide. lb bls .... llCOOl<llitil to • ..... d'11palcb, J-Burier "d!anJwd •ltlcter ............... -police prol<dlm u -Ible aolulloos to the ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ problem.·· He termed the "lock-thcm-up- and-throw-away-the-key" philosophy ··a short-lenn solution whlch might create more problems than it solves." And more poUce. he predicted, would eventually agiounl to martial law. "It must be ironic to a prisoner,'' he pointed out, •·to recall that aoclety spared no expense Lo afford him three, four or five trials and appeals, at enormous cost, but then proceeds to f~rget his plight." THEN 1IE MADE the ...... able re- quest that Federal and I o c a I governments provide as much attention, e:rpeDSe and manpower to the cor· rectlonal lnstltuUons as they hilve on the cosU, and cumbe.r&0me coun proceu. A>.e•ery pe00fi>glsj sadly knows, about two-thirds of the people In priaon at any given Ume are repeal.era. '111ls situation has not changed In the laai !O or IO yeon -largely because w• doo't do anything to prisoners except I~ them rot away. The institutions and the facilities make sure that men di.scbarged from prison are good for litUe except resuming their criminal ways. NOT ONLY must we radically change these Institutions and facilities, Justice Burger said, but we also have lo "develop the means and processes to identify those convicted persons who should not be sent to prisons, but &bould be released under close supervision." The current hysteria about urtslng crime., can only make th.Inga wone unless It is redJrected into a crtative and intelligent program. As I never tire of saying, 80clety commits greater crimes against Ill OOllvicts than any they have been pot '"II' for. We, at leul, ohould know belier. ' Quotes Jolq>)I lk.tglo, I. A. pre1. lntetn .. llonat SOdtty of Glrl Watcben -"It Is dlatmolng to wltnesa tho opposition or women'a organlutlons like NOW to tho ancient practice ol girl wotcblng. God made men and women dtrrtrenl. women'• Ub can't chanse that!" MAILBOX lttl.n I,.,,, ..-d.n '" -~. H_.llT w,tten 1110vkl °""'' !Mir --I• >II _., .,. Ills. TM rJ.tllt t. ,_..,. .. lrften t. tit ~ II'" .tlmiut. hllel Is ,....,...., Alt """" '""' i.. t.11111t 11911Mllrt ..-... wi. .....-. """ - ... .., .. WftNltlf "' -ti " Mtffki.1 -h ·-""'· '"-'" Mii ""' .. "bl~ shooting, and law enforcement. When we come across a gun such as the Com- mando Mark Ill, which is an out-and-out military style weapon, we do not en-- courage tls sale:---...._ I TIONK I can speak for all gun dealers when I say oo one wants to see someone hurt or killed by a gun1 but the press has a way of making gun dealers look like raving maniacs ready to sell anything to a'nyone at anytime. Tbe gun business is rigidly controUed by the local, state, and rederal government and we wtirk closely with these agencies every day. In closing, let me reiterate that our primary purpooe In the gun buslneas is selling Orearms to hunters, tournament shooters and law enroretment agencies. MICHAEL D. GRANT, Executive Vice President Qea11kera' Plea To !11' Editor: We the memb<n of the Clrlinge Coonty Meeting of the Rellalotu Society of Frt<nds (Quakers) wtalt to express our deep concern o,ver the renewed United Stat.. bombing in 11-hlna •nd our failure to reach a pea~ sctUement. BELIEVTNll that all c(tlzen1 mum sba"' the respot\Slblllty Of war that is wagfd ln our ume, we testify that th& prw.nt course of our go~eramcnt in IDdoclllna Is, in our vfei; immoral, hypocrtUcal, unnecessary , and dishonorable. We plead that the ad- 1ninistration: I. Stop the bombing immediately; 2. Seek release of all prisoners of war and political prisoners on both sides forthwith; 3. Accept the October peace pro- posals. Ir the aboye are not accomplished by Jan. 20, 1973, we urge our elected Congressmen to terminate all funding of the war in Indochina . MOLLY A. MORGENROTH. Clerk, Orange C.ounty Meeting of The ReligiouJ Society or Friends (Quakers) .l'hulingb•ee To the Editor: J Reading over some. Christmas cards, I 11oted that all of the cards had one thing in common: hope for world peace. Religious leaders all over the world are seeking the same peace. Many editorials on Christmas day expressed the bope for peace throughout the world. VET, tbe bombing ln North Vietoam COlotinues to Increase. The economy con- tinues to lnltate. 'I1le ~ oegotillioos in Paris continue to proYe tbemlelves uselesa, perking up an unreallatk: hope ln the people. '.!be real hope for peace and understanding seema blea!t u ,.. face 1!173. 11 the.re real hope for peace or are we repeating rrieaningltsS words to <abn our frustrated aouls? I believe ihat man will never find peace u IOOi u he JooU for It outslde blmsell. ~ can come about II, aod only II man can produce this virtue within himself~ I CAN honosUy say !hat I hltve peace within myxll. Though my Ille It not a bed of """"· and though the world con- tinues .oa. wl~·twir caurw. thtre ·la: peace within me which keepe me-from dloillualonmcnt and lrustrotlon. I om a collep aiudenl aod belo"' I attained peace within myself, there ~ many aituatlom whlcb lruatra\ed me, Todl.Y I have peace and life is exciting. 1 I therefore challenge the readers to seek for peace within themselves, not through the world. For peace comes from within, not from outside ourselves. NOBUMICHI HARA P .S. I found my peace through Jesus Christ 'f'o1111d' Delp To the Editor: The DAILY PILOT readers are wc::derful ! ! Last Sunday I lost my prescription sunglasses and placed an ad on Mooclfy in the Lost and Found. Oil Tuesday night, the first night my ad ran, I started getting phone calls from people wbo not -only read my ad, but the '"abe .. '1 above it In the 'Found' ads stating that someone bad found my aunglasses. On Wednes$y night I received more calls rrom concerned people. It is most rewarding to find that ao many people do care and care enough to take the time to ca!L JEAN SIKORA OU•NOI c;9111T DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wttd, Publisher Thomes KteviL, Editor Barbaro Kriribich. Edliorlol Pog• Editor 'MX' t!d\tnrlal 1-.i:e-of t~ DAiiy Pilot sttkf lo Inform t1ind •t1mu- latc readcn by pr~nUnt this MWSpape:r'• oplnlont And i:ortl• mcn111r) on 1nplcs nf lnlcN.'!lt &nd idR:nlClc•ntt. by 11rovldlng-a (!'.'rurn for th• exprt'ulon of our readf'ni' npthlona. and by pt'H{'ntll'ljt th1• diverse! vlew\1('llnll of lnrormta"ob- atrvtn and spo~mt!Il on 1ai1tca of the day. Friday, Jantruy 12, 1973 • • 7 Huntington Bea~h .~onntain Valley .. Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 12, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1973 TEN CENTS Lifting of Economy Curbs Stirs Hopes, Fears WASHJNGTON (AP ) -President Nix-ly. losing t2.34 Po•nts. -on"r1mexpected -Htttng-uf--rooshTlan~-· -ne-set-upi:nstnd---a system of "olun- datory wage-price controls already has tary guidelines and Wed Congress to es· set off react.kw rangtng from a short· tend the standby control authority, ex- lived stock market sUrg~ lo dlre predlc· pl.ring April 30, IO that the government tJona of a price crunch on wage-earntta. could move in quickly to halt ez~ssive (See related stortes, Pages f and 19.) increases. Nlmn Thuraday abolished the tight In a nutshell, Phase 3 or lbe Nixon mandatory controls except ln the food economic program provides that prices and health industries, along with most may be raised, but the incrtase should government machinery for enforcing not exceed the increase in costs: wages t.hem. Today the stock market ren sharp-may be increased without government approval . but for the present. raises are npected10-be-kepe within·me-~.:t=percent gWdeUne in effect since November 1971. The old Phase 2 standards will be re- talned . for processon and retailers of food, and for doctor, dentist and hospital bllls. 1bose two areas have seen some or !be bluest price lllcreases. In Chicago, Dr. John R. Kernodle, board chairman or the American Medical Association, said Phase 3 discriminates against the health-care professions. He 9Ml T f'tLOT Sl1tl ,...,. READIED FOR CAMBA-Broadway Joe Namath, J els quarterback, is prepare<! by NBC makeup man Jim Kail in Laguna's Heisler Park. It was part of a Thursday video taping by NBC to "precede Sunday Super Bowl game. See Page 16 for inlerview and Na· math's predJction of the winner. Lively Hearings Slated in Beach; Cro,vd Expected ---- I! eace Talf;s Last Six Hours; More Scheduled satd there is a possibility of "a flight of allled. :rnclllary and support persoMet from the health field ... " The aim of Phase 3, Nixon said, is lo cut the innation rate to 2.S percent or less by the end of the year -to keep fighting inflation until the "impact is felt at the local supermarket or corner grocery i:.1ore." Except in the reserved areas, large business a.nd labor unions will no longer have to get advance approval for 'A'age and price rises. 111e loose r mandatory ~i1Wls 0\1er ronstructton wage-ffi. creases also wtre retained and th e Presi· dent said volun1ary efforts lo hold do\\·n interest rates will continue. The stock market look off on the an. nouncemcnt, pushing the Dow Jones in- dustrial Index 15.35 polnl! above the previous day before settling down for a 5.64-poi.nt gain to a new closing high of 1051.70. But critics in Congress, most of them I ~1no<:rats, said they rear.surg' of 1n· ftnnon thar wttl push prtcerup fasicr- 1h;1n '4'ages, Chairnian \\'right Patman (Q.. Tex.), of the House Banking Committee: predicted Congretss ··will make It& own in· dependent judgment" as to the terms on >A·hich control authority is extended. He said the rommillet, where the control lf'gislation originated . will begin ex· tensive hearings on the >A'hoie slabiliza· !Sec ECO~O~t\', P11ge Z) Bolsa Marsh Ol('d State Panel Also Approves Marina By TERRY COVILLE 01 Ille De1t~ ~<191 S11H Cnhfom1a's Fish and Game Com· mission this morning approved a prir pos<1I to rlo.cre;ite :i 4!}(1-acre narural. salt watl'r nuirsh in llulsa Bay nea r Hun- tington Beach A F'ish and ,i<1n1t• ~pokl'sman said thcrl' \1;1s nu oppo~1 t10ll t•1 tht' n1:1r'>h 1il :1 n. propu:-.1·d 111· nff1c1;.i\s ol thl' l'ish ;uul i.;:1111l' [J1;p;1 rtrn~·r11 ! 'urn1n1,,,s1•11u:r~ tll('t t11d;1~ 111 S.'Hl Fi .• n Jury Riiles Gig Peters To Be Sane CLSC'O. Their approval also applies to a 13().acre public marina which would be built next to the marsh. The marsh project still needs final a~ proval from the slate Lands Commission >A'l11ch meets Jan. 25. ~ 'The Lands CommlsSion mus! okay a land s"·ap \l'ith Signal C.as and 011 Com· pa11y. 01111er or nc.irly 2.000 acres in thl' J~1lsa n1arsh. An agrl'en1enl ncgo!lated with Signal '•\l·r thl· pa~t \\l'O yt':..rs \\'Ould give the stale 530 acres or marsh land on the ln· land side of Pacific Coast 111ghway, aoulh of \\'arner Avenue. In return . the stale will relinquish its sca ttered "'a1cr"'l1Y rights inland. freeing tha t acreage for future private develop- ment. Signal 11·ould like to build a ll unlington Harbour typ<' W<lll'r 1.:orn1nunily on some of the acreage. The state \\'OUld in1n1('d1:11rly receive ~St•c 801..SA . l'uge 21 Beach Wcints Easement Fee Cut by Edi.son lluntington Beach. like its neighbor B~ JACK Bl{OBAC.:K Fountain Valley. wants the Southern 01 '"• 0.11, ~ittt Sr•tl Californ ia Edison Co mpan y lo reduce the The Oranr.c County Jury 1\·hich l11s! cha rge~ for use of land along the Edison 1non1h found liig Peters guilty of first right-of.way. d!•grc niurde r for the kilting of his llun· City Admiliistrator Da vid Hov;lands tington Beach purcnts. today found him ~·ill ask t he city ('()Uncil Monday to ap- l>rovc a posit ion stalernen\ seekin" a rate );(Ull' " redul'tion from $50 an acre to SI an acre. The scvcn -1nan, flve-1~·oman panel Edison ('(1nlrols 125 acres of easement rl'tun1cd to the <.'ourt of Judge Kenneth lalld in Hun tington Beach. The city cur· \Vii11ams at 11 a m. 1oday after rently leases 31 acres at $50 per acre. dcliberaung for one hour \\'edncsday and per year. Residents are expected to pack the all dau Thu rsdav. . Rowlands said the ci ty would also like PARIS (UPI) -Dr. Henry A. Kissinger "·e are adhering to this." Zil'gler said. J control of all of Edison's 125 easement Huntington Beach City Council chamber and Le Due Tho of North Vietnam met "Because of this agre£mrnt, any discus-Peters. present ~·hen the jury·s verdict acre.>. Some of those acres are now leas. at 7 o'clock Monday night for potentially Id v.•as read. asked for immediate sen-cd lo private individuals at higher rites. t bl. he · on a propQsed for i·ust over six hours todzt" and agreed sions relating to !he negotiations cou sonny pu IC anngs J t J d II Fountain Valley COW1cilmen reeently animal control law and revenue sharing. to meet again Saturd.!y, trying to over· deter or perhaps destroy chancts of enc1ng. but u ge \\'1 i:ims pos!Poned ch · .. asked Edison officials to lease all 48 One Huntington Beach woman . Mrs. come obstacles to peace in Vietnam. 1 ievmg peaci!. the imposition until Friday Jan. 19 RULED SANE acres within their city boundaries fof SI. ?rlary Kabarik. expeclS more than 100 foday's meeting at a suburban villa -{;{ ..... • because Barry Tarlo"·· his auomey . .,.,as Parent·killer Peters Fountain Valley also asked Edison to residents lo attend the animal law hear· "' no1 prest>nl orade the land. install bicvele trails. put · .... \Y3S the fifth meeting bet"·een the ne· "' J mg. ' Prosecutor Pat Brian "on both 1he in spri nklers and other improvem!'nls at "I have 400 people >A'ho say they "'ill goliators ,his "''eek. Since ~1onday . they S ,111 estimated cost of $.100,000. go. but 1 onJv expect on!'-third to sho.,v ha•·e met for 26,, hours. , , Re 'ecLS murder con., 1ct1ons and !he sanity phas1 J n Ho"·lands said 1-luntington Beach would up. he predicted !Ol'lay · ' \Ye"rn:m· mr--.Tc-ec"hn=ic:::•'I ex=pe=rts"""•"lso::--:m=-e"t""a"g°'a"°in"t=a"y,-+~~~"--"-"-"'-J-=="'----!--4itw..l~Ul~Wr."'10'18>---------1lfun lilm1fl)"'"'-BH7~,--,,,,fj,,., ,,,111ake-mtclt-extei~i-ve-dema-Ads,.----- four carloads from my house.'' in a separate location. Pt'tcrs. 24. a former llunt1rl,li!IOn Beach ~ )} oy •·\\'e 'A'Outd like ~.Alison to grade the She said most oppose the proposed in-j1\.l l~Cl~ar ALLllCk l1fcgu•1rd and high school ll(Jnor student l•1nd. so v.-·e might put in minimal water· . the f f do tags (rom SS a So {ar, there has been 00 public indJ. r 1 D. f I . crease m ee or g JOinC(f Br\:.in 1n arguing that he \\'as sane l C"' 0 llJ lll'Y u1g systems.'' the administrator !aid. year to $7. l\1any resident s ti lso oppose , calion w~ethcr apy progress has been o:J . "Bu t I think \\'£' v.-·ould leave most of the the propQsed S5 cat license. she said. · d . th tho t. t• \\'ASJ IINGTON 11\P J -The when he k1!1£'d hts parents 111 their home . 1 ma e 1n e mara n nego 1a ions . \\'hire House. the State l)('par!mcnt ;icr<"agc 1n a natu rn state." "Ir they are going to up the license fee. Sau.rrday's meeting y,·ill be hosted by and the Defense Dtpartmcnt today on April 21. 1971. F CdM F II The position policies for both cities where does the money go~" asks r..trs. The convi<.'ft•d man held the 1'ur.\··s at-1 l"Onl ll stem frotn an ~d•'•nn r~u·st to build the Americans in suburban Saint -Norn -ruled out the use of nuclear i:. .,,.., ~'1 " Kaharik. weapons by the United States in the tenlLon for three days "-hile he lectured ne"·er. more esthetic power transmislion City officials say the increased license de:.Breteche at 9:30 a.m .. U.S. delegation Vietnam war. them on his philosophy based on drug A· IS.year-old llunt1ni;:ton Beach hoy poles along its easement. All ci ties af. fee is necessary to supportd the worchek of sTpokhnies:ma1n Da1'id f..:am~1rt1 sontt ndsaid . The su bject came up as the culture . died Thursd"Y or 1niuries suffered 'A'hen fected can submit their position on the the city's new official og cat r, ec ca experts agam w1 a e as result of testimgny by Wilham Peters. confined to a v.heel chair hf' Cell dO\\'n a 40..rooi cliff at Corona drl request to the Public Utilities Com- Calilomia Animal Control. The new they did Thlll'Sday. Clemen'·, des•'gna'·d to •··ome throughoul the trial. used sc\f-dra\\'n mission (PlJCJ. t k r th Hunt;ooton o~· · the 5 .. ..,, · ~ "' U\.'\. ~1ar state Beach \Vednesday and landed agency a es over or e .. '6 ..-:rvers said atwuly session the No. 2 man ;n the Pentagon He h t d 1 f b 1 · Edison is opposing the fountain Valley ~-ach Humane Soc•'ety 1·n Feb"'°~. ki c ar s an \'O umcs o o scurc re 1g1Jns on lhe rock bckl\\' uc · -J indicated the two sides were ma ng an told the Senate Armed Services to I 1 th · that he as part of s · reql!, ·1. saying it could set a preCi!dent The eat li....,nse was propQsed bv the ci-I · !'Xp ain ° e jury w Off' I 'd J h R C I ...... h / 1 all-out effort to break the sta emate 1n Committee Thursday: "I \\'Ouldn•t a divine plan 'A'hen he stabbed Charles 1cia s sar osep ay .:ist eman. a for other cities and cause rate increaS!'s ty council v.•hich believes lig ter contro s the talks. eliminate it, but that is not to say Priers. 55. throu~h the heart and strangl-1972 graduate of F.dison Hig! School. died for electrical power . ought to be placed on slray cats. Both Kissinger and Tho have said the I'd be in favor of ll either :· tSec cd his rnother rlora. 54. a teacher a1 Lin· at 10:49 am. at Hoag ~l!'morial lfospital The PUC "''iii det!'rmine exactly what fi1rs. Kaharik said she and other current round is an "ultimate" errort story. Page !I c••!,• "·hoot ,n Corona •lei .~lar. fSee EASE:\fENT, Pago!> Id t 'th some port'o s of the " " .:x: of massive head and brain injuries res en s agree wi 1 n to negotiate an e n d to the 12·year-old At the \Yhite House. presid cn!ial Mis first trial ended prematurely 1n law. such as tight leash control for dogs, American involvement in lhe Vietnam press secretary Ronald Ziegler said :'\ovembcr of l!l71 whfn he .... -as shot in The youth is sur\·1ved by his parents . but they disagree with other pcrtions: 1 war. that President Nixon has n1adl' rhc bark by ;1 bailiff as ht' tried 10 escape ~:r and ~!rs. Joseph C:lstleman. 9902 Considerable opposition to the an.,""' ... ~-!!wnL\"'~'ltl hington, \\rhite llouse Press Se<:· h clear _s:epcatedly that nuch~_ar froni U1C courtr0011n. _ ... :\loorc Ci.rcle., and t11o·o sisters. • control law \\'8S expect~fitst retarY konaJd Ziegler refused to char· \\'capons are ··not one of lhe f'On -lie 1s belJl'\'Cd ro be permanently Pohl'c said he v.·flS climbing 111 an ar£'a came before the council last week. but it acterize the nature of the negotintions. tingent elements he will use 111 rr!a-p;1r:1ly1ed from the 1\a1s1 do1\·n fron1 d'dn'l mater1·atr'ze 1, " ch:»1th.• marlred as a non·cl1n1bing area 1 · .. Both sides have 8,..._..i there would lion to ietnam. spinal inJunr·s :ind ..... .11 be ~('nt 10 a state Councilman Jerr" Matney blamed the "' "" •her. tl•e acc•'dent occurred. Castlemnn J ·be no diseussion of the negotiations and prison ho~pnal, !See REARING, Page %1 had reported ly chmbcd 10 !he top of the Flu Cancels GWC Concert The nu bug -perhaps !be Lon- don variety -bas forced lhe Golden West Coli<ge Symphony Orchestra to cancel Its concert scheduled for Sunday In t~ coll,ge community the a I cir. Symphony director D a v I d Anthony said 20 of the group's 70 musicians, including many key soloists, have been ill thiJ week. A college spokesman sakl the conecrt would be retcl>edulcd sometime "hear the end ol February. Tickets sold for &,inday's concert will be honored in Februa,Y, or tlc~holders may ob- tain 1 refund at !be college booUlnTe. .. Beach District 8 File for Board Seats By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .... O.ltf' ,. .... lleff An 1&-year~ld junk>r college sludent ill among 'igbt candidate! to tile 90 far for the II vacande5 in the 111 school board! within the HWltington Beach Union High School Dl$trict. The student, Michael Vandor, is among !our who have filed for the hi&h achoo! board.-lllJ inotber lndica!A!d today be may be forced to drop out of the election because or the cost of printing a state- ment or quallUcaUon!J malled by the CO<lnty clerfl. to dbtrlc< vot.rs. - According lo· the Registrar of Voters office, four candidates have filed for the Wutmtnsttr, Seal ll<aeh , Fouritaln ' Valley and Ocean . View boards. but no Ont has fHed for the Huntington Beach City (Element8ry) School District board. To date only two incumbeni.s of the 19 wbose ternl! are expiring have filed. They are Roger Belaen from the r·oun· lain Valley elementmy-dlltrlct and .Jack Calms rrom the Seal Beach elementary aiftrict. Prospective candk1ates have until Feb. 16 to file their nomination papers at lhe county Registrar ot Voters office, 1119 E. Oleltnut Avt., Santa Ano. • The election will be held April 17. Three seats in each of the Ove elemen- tary di4rfctJ and tbe high !Choo! district \\ill be on the block. The list of candidates for the high &ehool district Includes : -stephen lladl•nd. an adverhs1ng reprtstnt3tive. 16651 Arbor Circle, lluo· tlngton Beach. -Michael Vendor. an IS.ytar-<>ld stu- dent at Long ~ach City College, l6i42 Debra Circle. tluOtinJtlOn Beach. -Edmund Sheehan, 11' pe11ce off icer. 8901 Elvira Ave .. Westminster. Sheehan was a candidate for the high school bonrd in l97J and ~lised wlnning_a seal by 152 votes. I -Kenneth Fiske, a college professor, !See CANDIDAm, Pago%) ' • <:Jiff \\'Ith a friend. and was just starting to come down when he apparently lost his footing. He landed in waist-de-cp v.·ater and was pulled ashore by a friend, Joseph Gibson of Huntington Beach, who was >A'ith him nn the climb. according to police Services for Ca.stlemlltl are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday <ii Smith's Chapel "'1th burial to follow at Good Shepherd ~mctery . Teacher .Fined 8500 CORONAOO f AP J -A Sacramento school 1eac~r has been nncd 1500 an d place1! on tv.'0-ycar prob3tion after being convicted of perjury. In two drunken driving ·~Mes. JaclC 1'-1. Carpenter. $2, ,... ... ienoot Thursday by Slipertoc c&irt Judge Verne 0 . Warnor, who fO<Jnd him pllty Dec. 21 of two counts of lying under oath. 0-.age Coast· Weather High cloudiness but mostly fai r. is the way the wcatherlady !CeS it for Saturday, with high~ of 68 at the beaches, rising II) i3 inland. L<iv.·s tonight, In the 40s. INSIDE TODAY , Bu ll1e nature o/ their ha11di· cap. deaf persO't!J rely on pan- ton1imc to communicate. Dl!af dranw: stu~nti at Golden \Vea& College are prt.tenUno an orlg- u1al play in t ig11 /(lTluuaoe t'iil irtekcnd. Sec story in tocfatl'• \\'trktudtr. L.M, k'l'll ' MY"-•1 ~1'111f1 • ... -" .,.~ ..... • C•lll••'-• °"-c-tr • Cl•11H1toi11 ... ---.... ,_, n ,,,.,lll hr1W .. (rMlwwf .. ..... ... .. DMfll MMktt • 1--..., f.tll'-"•• ..... • . ..... .. , .. _ lf.!l -· .... 11., .... •teen! • . .. -• .. _ " ........... u.e. Allll Utltfrt " WHN ..._ • Mtllllell • ·-... -"" • I A • ' OAJLV PILOT H Frld•y, Januarr 12, 1~73 Eriend Bernernber# Peters as Detached 117 All'l'Bllll R. VINSEL or .. OINrNMSfMt lie -Jll deep JD I dwnpy, overstuffed chllr, u other party-goers drank beer or wine bohteroosly, or putt- ed pot Curtively In the bathroom, bim$C.lf jusl a quiet people-watcher. Named after actor Clg Young, Gig Peters never played 1 disllnct role in all IFroDI Pagel HEARI NGS. • • poor tun1out on .the holidays The revenue sharing issue may bring 0-Saturday Dl&hl parties wilb the ,..,. 1be handoome, bhi.,.yed lileguard jusl .. l there, detached, •lleotly JauJlhinl to hlm..U oet1slonally. ''That's bow 1 rem.ember hlm," says one girl who knew the confessed parent killer in the summer of '&8. She describes a polite remoteness from the rest, as though Peters' dumpy, overstuff<!'d chair 'o\'As just another orange-and·whlte JJfeguanl lower flCing oul on lhe cool, blue .. a he loYOd. 0 He woUld alt. and •1-1 at you - 'p1ycb you out' -and llieo he ~ bqln WJJnc you allllOll euclly what )'OU Wtt'C thblllng. 11 Now a college senior, also 14, the young '>''oman says her strongest memory of the now-crippled. bearded, ruined wreck or a onoc-nn ndsome nnd suntanned high oui more lndivi:duall thaft ~he animal- conlrol ordinance. Two large civic agencies have taken posiUoo.1 on revenue sharing and urced their members lo attchd the public be"" Ing Wednesday, the chamber of comrneroc issued a statement urging the rouncil to use the federal money to lower local tax· es. rather than spend It on new projects. The chamber urged ils 380 members to attend Mopday's hearing. Huntington Beach Is scheduled to receive nearly $4 million from federal revenue sharing over the nc:it five years. The HOME Council, an association of Individual homeowner associaUons. Mrlier asked cooncilmen lo establish the public hearing and move slowly on any decisions about revenue sharing. H0~1E Council members did not call for lax cuts, but they did say taxes should not be raised during the fiv~year period. The HOME Council aho was critical of some programs proposed by city officials such as the purchase o( land near I.be central part for a city goU course and purclwe of a fii:ed·wing plane for the police department. Corona Jurors Deliberating On Second Da y FAIRFIELD (AP) -The jury lrying Juan Vallejo Corona on the biggest mass murder charge In U.S. history !or the oec- ood day attempted to reach a verdict in the slayings of 25 drilters and fann laborers. After deliberating for about five hours Thursday, lhe jury adjourned for lhe night and reconvened juSt before 9 this morping in the Solano Counly Cowthouse. C.orona is charged with hacking and stabbing to death the 25 victims, whose bodies were unearthed from make.shift graves in a peach orchard on the banks of the Feather RJver north of Yuba City in the spring of 1971. Corona, 38, a sturdily built Mexican farm labor contractor w.ho has four daughters, pleaded innocent but did not take the stand In his defense or utter more than five words aloud during the trial. Before bailiffs led him away, Thurs- day, Corona stood and glanced silently at his mother Candida, 71, and his wife Gloria, 38, who attended court sessions dally since the trW began Sept. II. 'Ibe women ftre weeping as they walked out lo the hallway where they waited on wooden benches during deliberations. Fro111 Page 1 CANDIDATES. • • Wantta Btiy a Gorilla? l·lugo, a 500·pound gorilla. is up for sale by his 0\1•ner, Charles Greer Jr. of J-louston. Greer captured the brute 21 years ago in Africa when he was a baby {the go rilla -not Greer). No\v Greer is Jeavin g the country and wants to find a home for his pct. Asking price: $15,000. County Planners Ready For Three-meeting Week Orange County planning commi!siooers -"'eager and ready lo work hard" - have decided to conduct at least three mi;etings a week instead of the current lwice-a·week schedule. The commission fee ls the need to get many things done in county 'planning issues, Stu Balley, county planner, snid today. The new commissioners also have more flexible schedules and can add more meetings without business cori - flicts, Bailey said. Under a new calendar approved Thurs· day afternoon , lhe commls.s.ioo will have regular meetings Mondays and Tuesdays and special briefnig sessions Wednes- days, all at 1:30 p.m. The briefing ses!ions will be open to the public but-won"rlnclude·publlc hear- ings. The commission regul ar meeting place \viii continue lo be !he hearing roon1 in lhe county engineering building. at 400 Board of Supervisors hearing room in the county administration building. Commissioners are paid $50 each for rach session but county regulations li1nit tbcm to being paid for eight meetings a month. Drput~ County Counsel Ralph Benson told cominissioners this could be changed to allow pay~ent for 12 sessions a momth. If supervisors so choose. The first briefing session set by the commission is Jan. 17 on the South Laguna General Plan . A public hearing \viii take place on the plan Jan. 23. Fro111 Page !- ECONOMY ... lion program in about twv "'eeks. Civic Center Drive \Vest. Santa AnA . 66fZ COry DfiVe.HDnt1ngturril•ea0<c:hhc-. --~Biir7ic"'r=1ngs \\1lrbc in the conference rooih The lone candidate to date in the of ttie Old Courtbousc. AFL-CIO President George i\1eany. ,1·ho earlier resigned from the no"·· abolished Pay Board in protest against "'hnt he called inequity.. called Nixon's n1ove a ste p in the ri ght direction. • Westminster elementary district is Frank Mormul. 15242 Vermont St , But commissioners hnve expressec1 a Westminster. He lisU his occupation as preference for having meetings in th{' Sen. JaC()b K. Javit.!t (R -N.Y.). said now is not the lime to end controls and "there is e<Jnsidcrable Loubt in my mind that. under these new circumstances without mandatory controls, lhe Congress will be interested Jn extending the Eoooomic Stabilization Act at all." elementary school principal. The only candidate so far to take out papers for the 0 c ea n View School Dist.rict ls Craig Thompson, 16542 Kellog circle, Huntington Beach. He is an ad- ministrator at Golden West College. I OUN•I COAST "' DAILY PILOT ~ °"9llOt CO.ii DAILY PILOT wlift 'fllflld\ " tomol"td 1111 N"'5·P,.en. b llUOUSl'led llV '"' Or•nve Co1st Pullli1nin11 COfl\DollnY. S•Dil· r.i1r edo!-1 1r1 pUl)lldled, Monday lllf'Ol/Oh Frid11. for Co.T' M~, N•WllOrt 8eecll, ffllll.JliA!llOn 611,l!/l'01,1n!.iln '11U1y0 L....,. r'ftt-«i. lr11nt1Siiddlt1Nck .ind S8n Cltmenft/ S~n Ju~n C•Pittr1no. A ll,,..11 Ft9tMAI tdl1ioll !l publl•""' s11urd1v' •rd !.un<I•>"\, Tl'le P"~"'lt P11bllil'!lft9 pr.nl Iii 11 JJ0 Wi:tl B•v :.1r~1. Co111 Mu•. c1mor1111. t:i.i.. Rob1rt N. W,,d r••~kl9'1t •1'111 Publi'"'' J1c• JI:. Curlty Vic• P.-1c1.,1 And ~11 ~ Thom11 K.1vil Editor TI.om11 A. Murphi111 ...._.,l!lo Editor Cltatlff H. t..1• Rich1N P. Nill '-llhnt M9Mtlnt EllJ"" 1.,,,. c .... ;11, Wftl Or1rtte C-ty Ellllor H~._.Offko 17175 l11ch loul1v1N M•ill11g Addr111: ,.0. lo:ir 7tO, •2•41 0-. Offkn l-o-tttc11· m fll"nt A¥91'1Ut ("11 Mn.e: ;Ja Wtlil a., llrlfl H.....,.,.1 81tC11: nn "-1 1tow1 .... 1rd w .. c.""""''" ., '"''"' ·~ , .......... . ,...,.. ... (71 41 l42-4JZ1 Cl•lnM A'-rtilJflf 142·5171 '"'"' Jlfortll °'"" C-ty CM1-ltM11 '40..1220 °""'""'· 1'12. Ol'9Nt , •• ,, """'lllllrit ~. H• MWt •!ocwlu, mu.1r111oiu., ... Mrl•I me~ .-.,tf'll\tlftttltt 11ott1!1 l'IMl'I' M ttlfl-wltlw,il IMCIM W • "'lt.r.t of """'""" .,......,.. "°'"' ~"" ,..,.,. "w *t ettt\ ~. Ca!lflml., llltlM.ri-tloft Irr anilf aw MOl'lffl/l'J "" Nit P.lf """"""' ll'llllfw'r ~ aM tnlfll!W. r Fro111 Page l BOLSA ... title to 300 acres, the heart or the pro- posed marsh. The other 230 acres would be loaned for 14 years, becoming state property if an ocean chaitnel to Bolsa Bay is created . Fish and Game officia ls have said the marsh project will be the nrst of its kind. since no one has ever lried lo rc-erealc a natural marsh. The marsh area would first be diked. then. flood.ed with salt water and pl~fi:d in the same nalural condition it was"'1n the early 1900s. From Pagel EASEMENT ... Edison can do with its easement land . Cost ngures have been established for IWO t~·pcs of park development Hun· 11nµ:ton Beach might want on the righl-of- y,·:iv. If built in a natural park conct'pt. It could cosl $1.WO an ac re or $135.000 for the whole packnge. Kissinger Lied~ Mc Gover1i : Peace Was Not at Hand BOSTON IAP)-sen. George f\1cGovcrn says he thinks presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger Ued when he told the nation Oct. 26 that "peace is at hand·' in Vietnam, the Boston Globe reported today. THE NEWSPAPER SAID the 1972 Dcmocr3tiC prrsidential nominee made the assertion Thursd11y al a luncheon with Globe editors. i\fcGovern waa in Boston with his "·1fe 10 accompany their daughter, ~lary, to an interview at R.3dcllfrc C.Ollege, where she applied for r1dmlssion next fall . i\Jcf.ovcrn told the Globe editors lhat Ki ssinger 's "pea<"C i!i at hand " was a final factor in his defeat 12 days Inter. "OF COURSE I DON'T knoW," he sAld . "but I can only leU you that when Kissinger told the country on Ocl. 26 thiH peace was at hand and only a few small details remained, I think be was lying. "I lhlnl< that he ltnew lhal lhe Pmldcnt and South Vietnam President Ngll)'\!11 Van Thieu ...re nOt'about lo accept lhe agreement which he teni.tlvely reached with l:lanol." f . school hooor aludenl II lhal poUte, aloof detachment. "He wu 'there' ..• but he wua't," abo aay1 of 0-part!.,. 1r1t WU nu be WU just sitting, trying lo fllure l)eOple oul," •be continues. eonnnea to a wheelchair due to paralysis resulting from being shot in the spine during 11 1971 courtroom escape at· tempt, Gig Peters -lecturing his jury - was no longer so qui!!l. 'Hunt Paid Me' Nor la be to much the watcher now aa lhe walcbed. Glr11 !111o 1t1ew lhe 1111t1 -rambl- ing teallm<.ny bu actually drawn a piUluJ, scnttlnlzlng stare from hll Judjie, and a turned back from JIM! J>l'Ol<Clltlntl deputy dlatrict altorney. 11y Peltto lefi superior to others. "lie used to look down on 'the jocks'," says one, recalling the wheelchair-con- I fined dtftodanl whole plaque u a water polo dll!nploo llW~1 Ill the Huo-lltlcJoG Beach llllb pmnaalum. uwe had quite few partiea that year," explaiN one of tbe Pia who knew the-crippled wreck of a man who admits stabbJni hi! lather in the heart and strangling hi& mother. There was a lot ol drinking - classmates dlscuasing cla11mate1 and, friends -but Ibey say Gig Peters drank lltlle, lalked lltlle and jOkeow II he was lnlo drugs yet" lhtn," says one. Student Say s He Spied "He would throw In a lltUe joke, but he nevu 'put the needle' in anyone elie," says another, reca lling the former lifeguard who put a butcher knife into hi' father's heart because he claimed he k>v- ed him ....and bad to save him from · alcohollam and the Red Chlnese. On Democrats for GOP Gig Peters ls also named arter an ac· tor who played a murderer in ooe of his films -ironically -because one coo.. temporary wbo knew the defendant. believes his crazy courtroom anUcs were theatrics. . BULLETIN WASIUNGTON IAP) -Tbe trW of •br mtn accused of burglarlltni DemocratJc Par1y headquarters was moved to a t·losed cour1room today amid rpeeulatioa that there may be more guilty pleat. \VASHINGTON IAPJ -A Utah college student has testified at the Watergate trial that he met weekly with former \\lhite House consultant E. Howard Hunt to exchange intelligence reports on Dem- ocrats for envelopes full of money. Thomas Gregory, a student at Brigham Young University, said he was paid for infi ltrating the headquarters of Sen . .Qf- muod S. Muskie and George McGovern, candidates for the Democratic presiden- tial nomination. As court resumed today, the laywers in the case held a 25-minute conference it benchside with Judge John Siric.a, and then Sirica recessed for the morning to allow the prosecutors to argue tt!ated motions in the U.S. C.Ourt of Appeals. The motions before the appeal~ court seek to substitute independent pros- eculors for the government attorneys now handling the case, and to prevent the contents or wiretap conversaUon.. from being revealed during the trial Both mo- tions were denied earlier by the district court. Grrgory testified that he was recruited by a friend who was soliciting agents to spy <'n Democratic organizatlor.s. He said a man idefitifying himself as "E. L. War· ren" paid for his plane ticket to Washington from Provo, Utah, and gavl!: him his first assignment of infiltrating the Muskie ?mp. He idenUfied "Warren" as Hunt, who pleaded guilty Thurtday lo all m charges aplnst him, charges of con- spiracy, burglary and Wegal wiretapping and eav~lng, in connection with a break·ln at nliUonal Democratic head- quarters in the Watergate complex June 17. Trial continues for sb: others charged in the burglary. "I think he's putting tU all on," ~he : says. The Peteno jury apparently agiced: today. He was ruled sane. Convicted of first degree murder. whi ch could place him in a prison for life. the . defendant could have anticipated; freedom within a few years if the jury had concluded he was -and is -insane. One of Peters' old female ac- quaintances ran into another at a Hun· tington Beach supermarket April 22. 1971, the day newspapers ca rried headlines or the couple's savage slaying in their own home. She dated Gig Peters in earlier, hap- pier yean -not seriously -and W: was horrified al the butchery of hiS: mother and father, seemingly withou~ motive. : "How could anybody do such a thing'!'": ber lritnd recalls the girl u ,.y1ng; while they discuued JIM! lragedy. : "I wonder what ever happened to Gig: . . . '!11 the old girlfriend added as an afterthought. Annual Sale Continues ' Unbelievable Values In Cj)UALITY Sofa5 & Chain. All 8 Way -Hand Tied, I MOit Scotc:hguarded, Some Down & Feathers, All True Cj)ualiry And At Very Satisfying Pric:es. NEWPORT STORE SOFAS R19 . SALE 8' l1eth1t Sofa Sheffer Bros. $924 $7'9 8' Velvet Stripe $695 $579 7' Cr11cent. V1lvet. SF.err ill $US $4f9 8' Prin t. Green & Yellow Quilt. Merge Cer1on $599 $459 8' linen Print. Gold & Yellow. Ore11eJ $625 $469 8' Linen Print. Lime Green & Whit1 $540 $299 Merge Cerson Sleep Sofa Queen Sil:e. Turquoise & Gr1en $449 $379 8' Multi Colored Print. Royel Coach $944 $769 CH.&.IRS • Reg. S.&.LE Pr. Print . Green & Gold . Woodmerk $1 59 ... $139 la. Pr. Win g Cheirs. Orange & Gol<f. Stripe. Royel ,,Coech ') $228 ••· $189 "· Pr. Ch•irs. Gr11n Velvet. Royal Co•ch $228u. $18'ea. Pr. Ch•irs. Brown Suede. Merge Carson Sll9 ••· $269 oa. P•ir High Beck, Pink Velvet Royal Coach $367 ea. $lH eo. I le•ther Chair & Ottoman. Sherrill $618 $471 I Wing Cheir, Bird Print, Sherrill '219 $1" LAGUNA STORE SOFAS Reg. S.&.LI 8' Gold & Or•nge Print . H•nredon $910 S77t.OO 8' Crescent. Gte1n & Gold. Henredon ----~ $97>,79':50 8' linen Print. Henredon $799. $65'.00 8' Wh ite & Green. Velvet. Sherrill 8' Tux1do. Aque & Green. $679 $58'.00 M•r91 C•rson $570 $4'5.00 8' Wov1n Print. Royal Coech $689 $589.00 8' T u•1do. White & Green Fring•. Marge Cetton CH.&.TRS Pr. Blue Gr1en Print. Roy•l Coech Pr. Swiv1I. Gold Damask. Woodmerk Pr. Gold Velvet. Sherrill Pr. Print. M•r91 Cation Pr. Stripe Velvet. Woodmtrli: $~20 $5l!.OO Ro9. S.&.L! $244 ••. $209 ... " $205 ... $17' ... $205 ••• $224 ... $179oa. $115oa. $2 19 ... $1Hoa. Pr. Gold Vel•et. Merge C.rson $209 ••· $179.., I Wing Chair. Rust. Woodmark $225 ••· $1ff-. I Easy Chair. Green & Beige. Pr. Chain, Orange. O•mask. Woodmark $2'40 $1H Sherrill $279 ••· $2l9 ... UNIELIEY.&.ILE SELECTIONS .&.T VHY SATISFYING PllCES, IE.a.DY FOi ltilMIDl.&.TI RID DILlmY -ULECTED GIOUPS FROM HENIEDON , HEllT.&.G I, DIEXEl, 1. OTHEWS NOW llDUCID. SPICl.&.L OIDEl_UPHOLSTEIY FROM HENHDON, ROYAL CO.&.C:H, 1. M.&.IGE C.&.ISON .&.T SUIST.&.NTIA.L S.&.YJNGS. DREXEL-HER IT AGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARAST AN INTERIORS WIUD.&.YS .. UTUID,&,_YS t 100 to JilO FRIDAY '!'IL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WE:STCLIFf DR- l42·ZOS:t LAGU NA BEACH •• J4S NORTH COAST HWY. 4t4°6SS I TORR.A1NCE e 21Mt HAWTHOlNI 11.vti. J71·1Z7' I ~ !) " .. I ·' Selection Of Jury Continues Farr Goes to Court Creation Dumped From Text He'll Be a Reporter, Not Prisoner r LOS ANGELES (UPll -P"'....,._...,.,......,..._. •-"""l""''!'"!l'~-..,- LOS ANGELES (AP) -At· Wllllam T. Farr heeded back I to c:ourt today, as a ...,.,rter tomey1 n the Pentagon again imtead ol a prtsoOer, Papers trial set thtlr Jut sayjng hit *<lay slay Jn jail In chance today to change U.. a _.vs.·Judieiary clash bad composition of the potential shown "U..y can'trorce yoo to jury without givilli their tell tbingl." reuoDJ, through the use or Farr, smiling and a poonds peremptory challenges. llghle', strode out of jail As both sides go into court Tbunday, rek!:ased -at least today, the defense holds U un-tanporarily -by a U.S. Su· cball he pnrne coorl ordeT. used enges and t proo· He aaid that ii ~ ho SACRAMENTO (UPI I - calilornla'a Board or Educa- tion bas decided th11t theories of creation do not belong in science textbooks with Darwin's origtn of species. It will place them in~ stead in hlstory texts. The compromise move ecutlm bas five. will go back to jail again rat!> Asst. U.S. Ally. D,~•~vl"'d_,_,,...thmrgl>e lll 1n a-Judie·'ri~~..., N1I10!1 s a I a that ii aJI demand that he reveal tho challenges are used, the panf!l source or a story he wrote will be one short of comprising during the trial ol the Charles a full jury or 12. More names .,.1anson Family for the Sharon wouJd be drawn. Thursday culminated a three. year dispute. The unanimous decision iLexpected. to hav naUonwide impact because several publishers plan to tailor science texts used across the country to satisfy California's lucrative book market. e Ca.e Example SAN DIEGO (AP) - A police spokesman says Navy legal off1eials plan to "make an example" and prosecute Tate murden. "WHAT T8JS has proven Is that they can bold you Jn jail for a long time, but U has also proven that they can't /on:e you to tell things unl09S you ( BRIEFS ) =fo," F'arr said on bis,... , , F'arr's 46 days in jail was the case of a Navy lieutenant the longest term served yet who was arrested for in· by a newsman in a series of vestigation or growing mari· conflicts bet\veen judges and juana on his backyard patio. the press over the rights of D J A P k 28 reporters, and the second-r. ames . ac er, . was booked into county jail 1onge5t in U.S. history for ~ Thursday after 13 marijuana fusal to reveal a news s&urce. plants allegedly were found on Mark Knops , a reporter for the patio of his San Diego an u~erground newspaper in home, officers said. They Mad1S011, Wls .. spent 110 days identified him as a therapist in , behind bars for refusing to Miramar Naval Air Station's reveal to a grand jm-y in 1970 drug rehabilitation program. the source of a story coonect- eumbsF01111d MONTEREY (AP -Four human limbs found scattered on cliffs-overlooking the ocean near here are believed by a pathologist to be those of a woman betw~n 20-4-0 years old, r.-4 to. iH and ISO pounds , the Pt1onterey C.ounty Sheriff's office said Thursday. ed with a bombing at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. "ntere's a1ways the J{rim prospect that I'll be back there," Farr noted. - JUSTICE William 0 . Doug- las ordered Fa?T's release \~1hile Douglas considers the UPI T ..... N Creationists viewed the ac- tion as a "partial victory.'' LAST MONTH the GREETED AFTER 46 DAYS IN ISOLATION Bill F1rr Gets Kiss From Fiancee Cindy Voltt member board voted portray ~inlan theory as simple speculation -rather than purported fact -in science texts, spurning the pleas of 19 Nobel Prize win- ners. But it delayed its final decision on the creation versus evolution controver.iy until Thursday. "Many of us feel now we ought to leave in science text· books only those statements which are testable." Dr. John R. Ford, a leader of the board's prcK;reation forr-es. said. But he insisted that crea- tion theories shouJd be taught to public school children in some classes. nC\\1sman's latest appeal, but an unfavorable ruling from the high court -":hlch re- fused to intercede for Farr the last time the case reached it- could send Farr back to jail Justice William 0. Douglas ordered Farr released Ythile the U.S. 9th Circuit Court 6! Appeals considers his latest appeal. Another appeal cur- rently is pending 1n the state courts, 11.nd a taxpayer's suit has been filed on behalf of the newsman. Farr said he understood he \\'Ou.id be free at least a couple of months and perhaps untit all his appeals are exhausted. Wif 6., D' However. l he U.S. Supremo C, ,,, ICS Court refused to int.ercede for l'"'arr the last time his case PASADENA (AP) -f..trs. reached it, and if he ultimately ElizabctJ1 Rickenbaker \\'ii- Deputies are still combing the cliff area on Highway l. 12 miles south of Monterey for the rest of the woman's body and evidence as to its origins. the spokesman said. loses all his appeals, he "'oold Hams. 63. \ltife of fonner Los Democrats Dislike Tax goF'~~\~J~~~ wor.t part or ~~~:.:.~::i·~~.~i~~ his imprisonment \Vas the in-11untington lo.1emorial Hospital. definite nature or the sentence Private services are planned e Corona Crash CORONA (AP) -A Cana· dian man was killed and three persons were injured when a light plane crashed into a Southern California orange grove, authorities said. Rebate Urged by Reagan 1 _r_ •• _·_;~_;c_~_ec_·:d_~_r·_''_ic_a1_1y_coo_1d_r_~'-"-~_;i_;_:_rt_ill_i~_ness_s._._w_ho_died_1 The crash occurred Thurs- day night sborUy alter the plane had taken off from C.Orona Municipal Airport for a flight over the city. The plane plunged into the grove and burned, officials said. SACRAMENTO (APJ Gov. Ronald Reagan's pro- posed $850 million tax rebate is headed for trouble among Dem-0erats whose support will be needed to get it through the Legislature. Democratic As sem bl y Speaker Bob Moretti, who commands a lopsided 50-29 Assembly majority, said he "differed" with the one-time e B-rd Elerts ( SACRAMENTO (AP\ - Eureka broadcast e.ecutive Newton Steward has been re- CAPITOL ) elected president. of the stale rebate proposed by the Board of Education. . Republican governor Thursday Steward was appointed to in his State of the State ad- scale to hand more money back to lo~ and middle in· come groups, or: -If it includes a delay in the one~nt sales tax hike contained in the Reagan- Moretti school finance-tax shift plan. Tbe saJes tax boost from five cents to six cents per dollar in most or Ule state 1s scheduled to take effect June l, but Assemblyman Ken C.ory ([).Garden Grove) has already introduced legislation to delay it wuntil Jan. 1. 1974. GENERALLY, reaction to Reagan's speech follo~·ed par- ty lines: Republicans liked it and Democrats didn't. Republican Assemblyman Robert Beverly of Manhattan the board by G?v. Ronald dress. Reagan in the spring of 1972. The exact vote tally in Thursday's secret ballot was "The slate's f j nan c i a I Beach said Reagan's caU for GIANADA MILLS JSOOChato"1lrth St. l!OllANCI Stj11.il~t~1 ~r.~H.IWlllQmt not aMounced. obLigations are oot yet restoration of the dealh WOODLAND HILLS ~lSOO Victor/ Blvd LAKl:WOOD Cari;o~ S:. arod Paramount Bll'd. kno '• M t . 'd . penalty proved he i's a man llVERSIDl l~20 11ltrSt IUINArAllC St¥r.!ridOran11:tthnfpt wn, ore ti ""l 10 a e , ,. "·-~ t -ho h [ h SANT A ANA J~OO Sooth Bristol St. OIANGI G¥0ea Gro~t !1 . _._,,.s • news release. "A final i'ud1'clal w Listens to I e voice o t e d o 7 Mr. Maso1i Loses Suit ] O''" weeklllo71 •~30 to 9:30 -Sun oys T t• . determination of the financing _peo__cp_e_. ----------------------------i of public education. for ex- ample, could make any sudden disposal of this surplus premature and ill-advised." Raymond Burr, who played the ever victorious -perry-M3son 1n-a--popul rv courtroom series, acted as his own lawyer in a real life suit againct a ·ea! attorney. He lost. Burr sued Donald E. Leon for $95,000, saying Leon and other att'orneys gave him bad advice on a tand purchase that even- tually landed Burr in a jefauJt judgment, wage ~amishment and other tegal lroubles. Superior :ourt Judge Norman J. )owds Thursday dismiss· Ml the case, saying Burr llad failed to file suit within the 5-year statutory limit. But the Van Nuys lawmaker called Reagan's speech "by the far. _ .the most con- ciliatory ... the governor has ..... e¥ec....gi\'lm.. in a State ol. the Stale address." THE STATE'S budget surplus eoines from extra money picked up by im- position of payroll withholding or state income taxes, California's share or federal revenue sharing and increased tax collections fueled by an upturn in the stat.e's economy. Democratic Assemblyman Willie Brown of San Fran- cisco, chairman of lbe money- managing Ways and Means Committee. said legislation to hand the surplus back to tax- payers would get out of his committee irt"OnJy two· ways~ -If it included a graduated ' THERE ARE OVER 2000 USED CARS FOR SALE CN COSTA MESA'S Harbar Boulevard af Car• LOOI· FOi THI IMlllM AT THEODORE j UNIVERSITY ROBINS FORD OLDSMOBILE i060 2ISO HARBOR BLVD HARBOR BLVD. ' 20,7oolbs.. nience at South Coast Plaza, in Costa Mesa, this Saturday, January 13th, from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. "The Two-Bit Bus l.ine" will have a sparkling, new bus on display. Come and see what 20,700 lbs. of convenience can do to fill your transportation needs. THE "TWO-BIT" BUS UNE For lnlonnatlon or bua achedulos, wrtte '"TIMI r-llft llul Lint" ->--=•T.f28 EWillilliQton Ava., Slritii Aria, Cliff om II; 82701, or cell (714) 547~ . -. Friday, January 12, 1973 DAIL V PILOT .) Wallets, Budgets &People Love the Underdo.gs COMPLETE UNDERDOG SYSTEM q .. ,., .. ..i lo_opf fiW §lfil I{ I·:>.: 50 watt AM / fM Stereo Rtceiver with blackout dral . duat speakers-seltttion SWlfcil, tape monitor, tuning meter, ind maret1c phono 1npu! !or Ille G.irrard Model 40u Oelu1e Aull)11a1 1c RetOfd Cllanger ¥1"1\h d.tml>'!d cueing, ba~e and [mpire MJgnet1c Diamond Cartndilt Two lull 1ange dynamic Te&e spe&kers tcmpltlt !111s Unde1dog G11nl Value System. MFG's UST $338.00$17 7 +,f!i,,ij!:I kardon I Cl~· l§Plii}' RE:\ SOUND ONE MFG's LIST $419.40 $267 Harmen Kardon's bes t seller inodel 330A, 100 watt AM/FM Stereo Receiver, Garrard Deture Model 4-0B Automat ic Record Cl\anger with base and Empire Magnetic Diamond Cartricf&e. Two Soond One f 5·1 4, with 12 inch woo!ers and IYl'eeters and eleclfonie c1os~over. [1~1 g::.:*:" §'. G~,,,°',,J OX-8000 PIONEER QX8000 Quadraphonic 180 watt AM/FM Receiver, CARRARO 408 Record Changer with Base and Diamond Cartr1d&e and Four 2.way Speakers with 8 .inch woofers and tweeters. MFG's LIST $690.30 $ 3 9 7 CJ..,..,....,..,,-PROMINENT / . \ FM Stereo Receiver with 8 Track Player / and. Digital Clock .. ------~ Wak!S you up wilh a buner, FM 'lereo or S·Track p!ayer. Has stparale sliding bass and !retie con!rpls. Garrard Model JO Au!omatie Changer Yl'ilh Diamond Ca1tr1dge and Base plus two lull ra11g1 5 inch spealo.ers make ii a pedeclly balanced system. $14 7 MFG's LIST $219.90 fe1ll!f11, • Autom1Uc le'tel control • Mi1irl( lacitity • Push button operation • Separatt voluma controls tor each channtl • D11i1a1 counter • 2 lar11 VU meters • Walnut case MFG's LIST $99.95 BROTHER/BICOR AQUATRON VX-33 I .. , .... ·-~~-Solid·State AC/Battery ~M/AM/FM Ster!l.o • · "' , ~ •. Portable Radio with 8-Track Stereo Tape ·I ,, I " .. \ -. -.. ~ .. ·1· , ~ " - ••• " • ' • • • Player and Built·ln Twin Speakers lake it ever1where ... pl a·ts anywherP, indOOfs and out .. , evi;n on 12 V car or boat battery. PoNerful all trans i>!Qr circuitry tunes in AM, rM AM station.<, even rn wra k signal areas. Matchmg twin stereo speakers. Vernier tuning, .<,eparate !.lide con!rols !01 volume, tone ind bal;inre !ts 8 track,stereo tape pl!ye1 com~ ple!es its ~ersa!1li1y and you r en1oyment. Has retractable l'Landle. An Underdogs Giant Value. IW1fl lake chani:tr, headphOfle and ertern1I :~:~·~IST $139.00$11790 •WI GUIRINTU IND SERVICE WHIT WE Sill• EIS! CREDIT• TIRMS IAAINGED• lAYIWlT PLAN - Miil oaou Wfltt W£ST LA. SJ. V!LLff LONG BEACH '·'· '°' ""'· Pini Garage at Garage in Alley Old House at LA. IDOU • . 3378 S. Overland 4S2&% Von Nuys Bl 1725 Pac. Csl. Hwy 110 minim•m 839·111& 981·1731 434-0981 ·.-~~:;· P!SAD£N! Did S.r 123 S. Rosem ead 449.1533 TORRANCE Did P1wn Shop 17007 H1wthome 81. 370-8579' ND. HOLLYWOOD COST! M£S! Dor HospilJI Old !ntique Shop W Y'meland 2490\1 Newport Bl (II lanl"'11wn} (714) 642.95.)J 769.3473 I • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE An Un usual 'Problem' Federal money has often been considered "tainted" by conservative politicians in Orange County. ldosUy they have rebelled at strings placed on ii Jn the form of con· trols on how it should be spent. Huntington Beach is su ddenly ln the quandary of try· ing to determine what to do with nearly $4 million in federal revenue sharing funds without any strings. The city expects to receive the $4 million over the next five years. You might think it's easy to spend $4 million, but I-----J:ll.y ®.IWilm.eiu.te lel!Tn.i!lg what a problem It can be. The Chamber of Commerce has issued a statement saying the city should only use the money to cut local taxes. The Chamber's position was reached from a survey or Its 380 members. About 125 members answered the survey, with a \vhopping 91 percent saying "cut taxes." Chamber members are against using the federal money for new capital projects. On the other hand, the HOME Council, representing the city's homeowner associations, has urged council· men not to do anything with the money-right away. HOME Council directors want a series of public hearings and conside rabl e citizen input before all or part of the $4 mi!Jion is allocated for any specific projects. As a minimum, the HOME Council says city taxes should not be increased durin*" the five years, and thou ght ought to be given to usmg the federal fund for investment to make it grow. wilb all groups •presenting their views. At thia. point it is quite templinB tor the DAILY PILOT to offer tu own suggestions. We won'~ Wtth a great deal of restraint we'll alter one guideline: spend the money the way a consensus of the Citizens seems to want, not the way any one pressure group requesu.And it must be remembered that circumstances -and coun· ells -in subse(Juent years can change the decl&lons made now. Fountain Valley is attempting a rather brazen power play in Its dealing with Southern CalUornia Edison Co. over the construction of new power lines along Edison's 48·acre easement. In return for its routine approval of the towers, the city wants Edison to lease the entire 48 acres to the city for $1 a year. Councilmen also want Edison to spend about $300,000 to grade the rigbt·Of·way, put in sprin· klers, build bicycle paths and construct decorative fences and gates .. It's little short of blackmail. Edison currently leases easement land to cities for parks at the r a t e of $50 an acre. Private leases run higher. Councilmen voted 4-1 for the demand, with only Ed Just in opposition. He pointed out the city's request would cost Edison about $350,000, and might set a prece· dent for similar demands all along Edison's entire 380- mile easement. ' """~ City Administrator David Rowlands bas developed a full list of projects be !eels ought to be covered by the "added'' revenue. Councilmen have already okayed $322,000 for an equipment replacement fund, new street trees and the fire department's paramedics. It doesn't take a math wizard to estimate what that could do to already high power rates. The citizens \vouJd certainly like parks along the easement, but the council 's request is so grabby it hardly seems serious. ls it? rcan these two leaders have a meeting of the minds? Can the irreconcilable be reconciled? Stay tuned for the next gripping episode. . . .' There is a public eeartng Monday night, 7 o'clock in city council chambers. The issue should be settled then, H -Catastrophes Can Come in Man y Sha pes Dear Gloomy Gus Claile,.s Allende Plays-Both Sides of Street " Kremlin Puppet Enjoys U.S. Credit i ( ART HOPPE ) uuere are the photographs of the damage, Mr. Presiden~. M you can see, the entire city's in ruins." "Thank you. Good heavens, let me say that this is the worst disaster 1 have witnessed since Election Day, 1962. Get me the State Depart· ment on the phone." "The State Depart- ment?" "Yes, we mu.st do everytbing-pooalble- to show the world that fn the event of a catastrophe of thlJ njture anyone may count on America's deep humanitarianism, generosity and friendship." 11Yes, sir, but. .. " uNo BUTS. I want every available plane loaded with food, clothing, blankets and medical lllppliea. I q>pose they're without llgbts or power?" ~'Yes. sir, the powet..station._wasJmock· ed out, but. .. " People living near me have four big, noisy dogs and are raising rab- bits -all in a postage-etamp size yard. The city council bad better look towards enforcing the exist· ing dog laws, rather than adding new, expensive, and total unen- forceable cat laws. DISGUSTED 'nlf "'""' ~ ,....,...... "'"'" Mt --II)> ...._ et h -.. -. IMll "41r "' ...... ,. G...._. Gue,, O.llr Plitt. bing these recilcitrant North Vietnamese to the conference table. Again." "But, sir ... " "No buts. Look at that photographic evidence of the destruction I can wreak _wben._m.y wrath is roused!" "Yes, sir, but that's the Nicaraguan earthquake." "Good heavens! I wonder what they did to anger Him? In any event, carry out these two missions in the name of friendBbip and peace and report back tomorrow." "Yes, sir." "EXCUSE Ml, sir. But you asked me to report back on those two missiom you ordered yesterday to Managua and Hanoi." "Well, what are the results?" "Good news-, sit. -Hafioi's agreed lo your peace terms." WASHINGTON -Chile's Marxist President ... Salvador Allende is baldly playing both sides of tne ideological street -seemingly with U.S. ac· quiescence and cooperation. On one hand, he is enthusiastically acting the Kremlin's stooge and puppet; on the other , he is engaged in wrang· ling some $10 million in ground and air \veapons from the U.S. -oo credit, naturally! It would come under the expansively inclusive heading of ''military a.id." IN THE PAST two decades the U.S. has dished out to Chlle more 'iliiin -$Ulll billion in ''foreign assistance" of various kinds. In addition, there is outstanding $1.7 billion in defaulted loans and credits by U.S. government agencies, foremost among them the Erport~lmport Bank and the Agency for International Development. In the latest anns acquisition, Allende has made considerable progress. A contract has been signed with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation for the purchase of a giant $S million C.130 air force \aDSPOtt -with the Pentaggp.J>ut- ting up the money. Tbe big cargo carrier still hasn 't been (ROBERT S. ALLEN) turned over to Chile , but L-Ockheed has a sale order all signed and sealed. So presumably delivery will be made. The contradictions in the bewildering dealings with Marxist Allende are mind· boggling, but the facts are indisputable. Following is the series of paradoxical events that have taken place recently : IN NOVEMBER, President Allende made a fanfared pilgrimage to Moscow \Vhere he was lavishly eulogized and feted by Kremlin rulers. Following _his ~ure, Chile's Foreign Minister CIOdOmiro Almeyda staged a press conference in Santiago and announced Russia had granted a $30 million credit for the immediate purchase of food and cotton, and another SUK) million credit for machinery, transport equipment and ether capital goods. Chile is urgently in need o[ food and collon because of steadily declining agricultural production sfnce the Marxist Allende regime came into power several years ago. En route J>Ac.k_jo_ Chile, Allende made two stopovers : -Cuha, \\'here he and felJO\V Kremlin stooge Fidel Castro rhapsodized over e<!ch other In elaborately staged gather· ings, with Allende outdoing Castro in heaping hosannahs and acclaim on the Soviet Union. -The United NaHons, where Allende was ~iven a prolonged standing ovation after venomously denouncing the U.S. for •·new imperialism" and waging "finan· cia l-economic blockade" against Chile by opposing her erforts to obtain more loans from the World Bank and the Inter- American Development Bank. The U.S. has challenged such loans on two grounds: (1) Chile's credit is unsound as evidenced by the indisputable fact it is in default of some $.1 billion in !oreign debts ; (2) as a consequence of this and other internal and foreign di!· riculties , ChiJe-'s credit--is below a~ ceptabte levels. ALLENDE said nothing about these undeniable fiscal and economic factors in his vituperative UN harangue. Instead, he inveighed vehemently and lengthily against the U.S. The Chilean ruler put on this public ex- coriat;on against the background of a secret effort to finagle an invitation to come to Washington to meet President Nixon. That Wldercover proposal was con· v_sy~ throueh friendly UN._sou.~ It ·.1as co ldly brushed off by the White Hc.:se. Several weeks later, a high-level Chilean delegation met in Washington \vlth State Department of'ficlals for an exchange of views on Chile's $1.7 billion in overdue debts to the U.S. Those def11ulted obligations are part of the $3 billion Chile owes other countries. I _:t April, these creditors met in Paris and reached a general understanding to "renegotiate" these debts. Since then. Several minor creditors have come to tt:rms with Chile -but the bulk of its defaulted obligations are still unsettled. AFTER 'fllREE days of closely.guard- ed parleying, the Washington discussions ended With no evident results. Publicly all that was forthcoming were non- committal statements from the two sides, and private word that both ~d agreed to say nothing. From infonned sources, it was learned however that the talks had deadlocked on U.S. insistence that "renegotiaUon" of the debts must include consideration of payment by Chile for the on&-half billion dollars in expropriated U.S. property. Allende has flatly. refused to pay CQm· pensation on the contention that U.S. cor· porations had for many years "earned excessive profits" and nothing was due them; in fact, they owe Chile large and unspecified "reparations.'' _}l'll<lbetJhere_will J>eJurther..negotia, lions is anyone's guess. Neither side is talking. "Send them generators, water tankers. better send Bob Hope and a U.S.O. troop, too." "To Hanoi, sir?" ••ffsnoi?" "That's an aerial photograph of Hanoi, sir." "Damn it. I thought it was Managua, Nicaragua." '· r knew it! They just cou1dn 't stand up any longer to my massive bombing at- tacks. eh?" "Not exactly, sir. There seems to have been a slight mix·up. But Hanoi says that in gratitude for your sending them food , clothing, blankets and Bob Hope, they are laying down their arms !orever." Gun Dealers Not 'Raving Maniacs' "Look not a word of this little error. t---"Plli-SORR\',-Wc-lt-sbouhi have·been labeled more clearly. A whole batch or aerial photographs came in this morning. Now this one .•• " Pesce is peace. At last we've achieved it ... Wait a minute. are we at war with Nicaragua?" "No, sir. They want to thank us !or sending 100 B-52s to assist them in their demolition efforts. Jn gratitude, they pledge their undying friendship ." To the Editor: In regard to the article on the Com· mando Mark UI, you stated, "It is called a Commando Mark III and can be pur· chased for around $140 from iiny ~'Cll· stocked gun dealership." MAILBOX j ' ! I "Let me see that. Hah ! Just as I thought. Look at that. There's a building still clearly standing. Get me the Air Force on the phone." '"The Air Force, sir?" "I want that building hit with everything we've got. I don't care bow many B-525 we lose in these most massive air raids in history. We must show the, world America 's finn and unyielding commitment to peace by born· "All right. But henceforth, I want these photographs care.fully separated and clearly indexed." "Yes, sir. And how should I file them?" "Under 'Catastrophes.' of course. But label one, 'Peace,' and the other, 'Friendship.'" TO TttY Kno\\.·ledge our store, The Grant Boys, is one of the best stocked gun dealerships in the country. We do not stock the Commando Mark Ill nor do we special order it because it is this type of weapon that gives gun dealers a bad name. We are in the gun business to sell firearms for hunting, tournament Prisons Breeiling Cri111e How happy I am to welcome Ulat bas· Justice Warren E. Burger -lo the side SYDNEY J, HARRIS The institutions and the facilities make sure that men diseharged from prison are good !or little except resuming their criminal ways. tion of judicial conservatism -Ch~f ~ ~ of light and troth. Which, or course,. _ means that he agrees with me. NOT ONLY must we radically change In a speech Jn Philadelphia recently, problem." He tmned the "lock-them-up-these institutions and facilities, JusUce Justice Burger finaUy puUed the plug on and·throw·away·the-key" ~losophy •·a Burger said, but we also have to the strident "law short·tenn solution which might create "develop the means and processes to and order" people more problems than It solves." And more identity those convicted persons who by assertltlg that it police, he predJcted, wouJd eventually should not be sent to prisons, but should 11 not larger police amount to ·martial law. be released under close supervision." forces or stricter "It must be ironic to a .£r!!jner," be The current hysteria about "rising prison sentenc:eJ1hat-pointed out. "to Tecall-tha society cri~n only make things worse can stop America's spared 00 expense to afford hlm lhtt:e, unles.1 it Is redirected into a creative Md rbing crlme rate, four or live trials and appeals, at Intelligent program. As I never tire of i...iten I~ ,.tdtn • ._ wtlcomt. He.rm•llY wrlttrt sho..,ld con¥eY tlll'lr ,,,.., .. ,,, 111 :ioo wor61 °' Ifft. TIMI r .... 1 i. c""""' i.tfff't. ,.,tit Wke Of tlln'llMll HNI It nMrvff. Alt lftttf'll fl'tll" lfl. tl...-1 tltn•l'll,.. '"' iMUhlt ........ 11111 Mfl'tli _., k ~ "' ,_,, It tuttkltnl l'NMfl II ., ... ,..!IT. , .. ,,., wlll Mt ... llllblishd, shooting, and law enforcement. When we come across a gun such as the Com· mando Mark III, which is an out·and-out military style weapon, ·v do not en- courage its sa le. I tmNK I can speak for all gun dl'alers v.•hen I say no one wants to see someone hurt or killed by a gun, but the press has a way of making gun dealers look like raving maniacs ready to sell anything to anyone at anytime. The gun business is rigidly controlled by the local , state. and federal government and we work closely with these agencies every day . ln closing, Jet me reiterate that our primary purpose in the gun business is selling firearms lo hunters, tounwnent shooters and la"' enforcement agencies. MICHAEL D. GRANT, EsecuUve Vice President Quakers' Plea bu t an improved enormous cost, but then proceeds to saying, 80Clety commits grtater crimes penal system. forget his pllghL" agatnst 111 convicts than any they have To the Editor: been put away for. We, at leasti should AS A MAN who bu been saying this. THEN RE MADE the reaaonable ,... know helter. We th• members of the Orange County with monotonous regularity, for more quest that Federal and I 0 c 11 I Meeting or the Rcllglous Society of than 20 yean, I applaud Justice Burier's government.! provide as much attention, Quotes Friends (Quakers) wish to express our recruitment to the ranks. Possibly his expense and mMpower to the cor· deep concern over the renewed United crtdentbla as a cut·lron conservative rectionat ln!!tlluti6rui as th~ have on the '"'-Stain bombing In Indochina and our and .. ''strict c.'OlllfrUctlonilt" l!lay finaJly -...COIU,-aod cumbenome court process. · Jos.cpb Beagle, 1.. A. pres. lnte:rnu--fai.lure to renc!i a peace settlement. ~ioi the balance of oplnion Over lo our M every Penologist aadly knows, about tional Sot}cty of GJrl Watchtrs --"It is DEUEVING that Wt citizens must side. two-UUrds o! the people ln prison at atiy distressing to witness the opposition of share the responsibility ol \\·ar that ls 1i--~1nIOliiillili0i<cg,'illiimigo)ialinewieiis -gi~venoiliiliieiliarei'f repeatel\l:"Tlllr··s1~taa~u~u1'-1 -w-o-11-... -l1·Qrga,,iz1tioM-·Hke-NOW-l&-4h&--wttgtd ill our '1'1amt, WI!! te!tif1-that-the cii.tpalcb, J~uce 11uraer "clllmlaed 1tas not changed in the tast 30 or 40 years ancient practice of g1r1 watching. Ood present cqur• or our government in Oltider ....-tnd masaho poll<e -largely becalll4 we doo'l do anything made men and women di,lferent. Ui~na Is, in oor view,, llnmOJ"l'i. protection as paaalblo aolutlons to the to prbonen ....,pt let lbcm rot away.· Women's Lib can't cbangt that!.. ·bypoa1tlcal, u ri n • c·o a a r y. and dishonorable. We plead that the ad- 1ninistralion : I. Sto::i the bombing immediately; 2. Seek release of all prisoners of war and polilical prisoners on both sides forlh\\·ith; J. Aceept the October peace pro- posals. If the above are not acoomplished by Jan. 20. 1973, we urge our elected Congressmen to terminate all funding of the war in Indochina. MOLLY A. MORGENROTH. Clerk, Orange County Meeting of The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) Findi ng P eace To the Editor: 'Reading over some Christmas cards, I 11oted that all of the cards had one thing in common: hope for world peace. Religious leaders all over the world are seeking t~ame peace. Many editorials oo Christmas day expressed the hope for peace throughout the world . YET, the bombing in North Vietnam coritinues to increase. TIK! economy con- tinues to innate. The peace negotiations in Paris contlhue to prove tbemJtlvu useless, perking up an wittallstlc hope 1n the people. The real hope for peace and undtntanding seems bleak as ... face_ 1!173. Js there real hope for peace or are w repeating meaningless wools 10 calm our frustrated soulS? I beUeve that man will never rtnd peace as long u be looks for It outside hlmselr. Peace can come about if. and only If man can produce this virtue within hlmsclf. I C.\N honestly say that !_have .peace ~·!thin myself . Though my life Is not a bed or roses, and lbou{lb the world con-. tinucs on with her course, there is peace within .me which ll:eepa me !rom -dis:Utuskmntent and fmtr•tiorc f am • coUcgc student and befo~ I attained peace within myself, ~ were many situations which frualraled ""'· 'IWay I have peace and life is exciting. I therefore challenge-the readers to seek for peace within themselves, not through · the . v.'Orld. For peace comes from within, not from outside ourselves. NOBUMICHI HARA P.S. 1 found my peace through Jesus Christ 'Found ' Help 'Po the Editor: The DAILY PILOT readers are wc:-.derful! ! Last Sunday I lost my prescription sunglasses and placed an ad on Mooclay in the Lost and Found. On Tuesday nigbl, lheJirot-nighl my ad ran. I started getting phone calls Crom· people who not only read my ad , but the one above it in the 'Found' ads stating that someone had found my sunglasses. On Wednesday night I received more calls from concerned people. It is most rewarding to find that so many people do care and care enough to take the time to call. ._ JEAN SIKORA O~HOI COAIT DAILY PILOT R:oberr N. Weed, Piibttiher Th()'n141 Kee:vil, Editor Barbaro Krefblch EdJtoriol Page Editor Tilt' edltoritl p•it~ of the 08il)• Pilot 11ttk!' to infnnn 11.nd 1timu· ·~ latt rtadrrs by pr~cn11na-thl• ntWIJlllPtt's op!nkms and con1 · 11'K'f'ltll')> ''" tnpk.'11 of lnte~ t1nd sis:nific•ni~. b)' llrt'lvidfnit a fnrun1 for th~~xprftslnn ol our rea&m.· •lplnlons, and b)• prHCJttin,: 1h1• dl\"t-n• vtewpoint1 of Informed ob· ~ and s kelll'len on topl~ o I Friday, January 12, 1973 ~ I ] ' pl Cl w• de bi fi• 8( K; w. sr ti th "' m m IV th cc m ta Coast Today's Final EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL 66, NO. 12, 4 SECTIONS, '46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1973 N TEN CENTS Flu Absenteeism Declines at Harbor School·s --sehool-ab8e#!tee rtttes-in thtt-Newport· h1esa Unified District declined at the close of the week supporting speculation that the Harbor Area nu or winter colds season may be \\'aning. "'hile other areas of California brace for 11epidemlc levels" of the London or Engllsh nu. Fred Cart.er, Newport-~fesa district at- tendance officer, said a sampling of Harbor Area schools showed a decline since Monday in absenteeism. The Tustin Union High School District rt!ported a similar downward trend in absenteeism Thu rsday and county scboOI officials agree if there has been a nu tpidemic'"in the coonty-tlmuy-be past-avel'age--1-onf y ""CigbT pcrcenf -0r pupns history. absent on Thursday. 1be average rate of The Newport-,.iesa district's four high absenteeism in middle schools "·as 13 schools averaged 16 percent or pupils percent. absent on Thursday, Carter said. a level "The rates are on the downward side." "only a few percent up rrom nonnal." In Carter said, noting that Monday's b1gh October. perha ps one of the best months might have been attributed to rainy during the school year for attendance, weather. Carter noted, absenteeism rates hover Orange County Health Officer Or. John near JO portent. Philp continues 10 maintain there is no "We usually expect more absence due epidemic of London flu to date. Only ont~ to !Uness during the winter months and death, that of an elderly person with the rates this week are onty slightly other health problems has been ut- tughe r than in previous years." lributed to the ne\v flu bug. Dr. Philp Ne\vport·~1esa elementary schools said. And , in that case there \vas no laboratory conflnnal1on or theTIU virus. Carter noted that during flu liea:-;on 1nany persons assume the syn1ptoms <>( a head cold or stomach ache to be the flu . "!\.1any families expect that when one n1en1ber gets a cold or flu the rest will come down with It too. If ttwy go 10 a doctor. they don 't ordinarily have a laboratory test. They know they'll get o\'cr it eventu~lly if they go to bed and rfst," the school attendance watcher s:ud ~\~ for the pos~iblc closing of schools due to high absentee r<it('S, Ca rter snid tht"rc nrc provisions fur such ttung~ 111 stafelnw. but such cio-slngs are so rare "I would have to look them up to be sure." To date, officials of no other area school district contacted have said they are contemplating closures, a Nw1ty schools office spokesman snld. While Orange County appears to hare escaped the new flu virus strain. stale Health officials in Sacramento have said they v.•i\I considE!r the London or English flu to he :it "epidemic level" if n1orr thnn 66 people die from p11cumon1u and influ1•nza this ;veck. St:uc offir1nls dt"cirte if Ctditomtn-is--in the lhrocs or an cpldetnic by lnbulatlng nn 3\'eragl' nu1nbcr of v.·cekly deaths. anu declaring an l'Pidemic if th.al threshold is crossed. l.nst v.·eck. 57 people di ed in the 11 ''index" cities !hr d('p:1rtment uses to gather stat1s11cs of hl·<llth conditions in the stale. Thal \1·as just undrr the 57 7 threshold point and l'Olllparcs to !he 150 to 160 deaths recorded during the pt'ak v.·eek of tht! 1968-69 outbrcnk of !long Kong flu i11 t:alirornia . Reactions to Phase Some Econorriists See Consumer Price Crunch DAILY "ILOT Si.tr ""-"' El'FY CLERK-t:Al:lltA-t-AGIOS-CHECKS OUT SPEECH TIMERS She'll Be Chief Clock Witcher at City Council Meetings J Beat the Clo~k Cou1icil Speakers Keep it Short Ne\vport Beach city councilmen are The nev• counci l clock is a photo playing-their °''11 version-·ot-··sc;ir~thc--darkrcxnn li!f!er. wit~ a bunrr reminis-· Cl k" d th ' ho -ev n will cent of an ai r raid siren. oc an ey re ping eryo e . "But fortunately, there's a S\Vitch on it win. so the buzzer can be turned off rapidly." At their last study session. councilmen Alrs. Lagios said. decided long meetings could be shortened She is fairly sure the presence of the by making speakers adhere lo the legal clock makes speakers come to the point five-minute deadline. They quickly quicker and be concise. adopted a suggestion by Councilman .Carl "I th ink.once they. can see the clock Kymla -an alann clock. clearly. they \VOn't concentrate on it so Monday ni ght, the live minute deadl ine much," she said. was heralded by the-raucous cl;:ing or a small gray clock monitored by City Clerk burn tagios from the sideliues. "It worked pretty \\•ell and I don't think it startled tOo many people.'' she said. "The only ones who went over five minutes were the ones Y.'ho asked Ior more time in the first place." But Mrs. Lagios said some speakers were uMerved by the unseen presence of the clock. "Since I had it off lo !be side, !hey couldn't see it and so they concentrated more on the time than on the ijresen· tetions," she said. So at the next me<!ling. the clock y,·ill not only be in plain vJew in lront of the Podium but:~ will also be -aboar &:c Umes larger and twice as loud. U.S. Rejects N ucwar Attack Buildi11g Height Amendments Set For Feb. 1 Meet Three amendJncnts to Ne\vport Beach·s municipal code governing heights and building floor space have been set for public hearing Feb. I. · ,,........i'be ~planning comn1ission bas asked .. "for a change in the code that would give a,builder in the single family zones cred- it for more floor space for each addi- honal parking space he includes in his plan. "Builders would get 200 additional square reet of rtoor space tacked onto their allowable area for each space ex- Ira they add ," said Richard V. Hogan. \~'ASHINGTON 1AP1 -Prl·s1dent Nix· ori's unexpt>cted lifting of most n1an· datory-wage,pric:e controls alread.v has set off reactions ra11glng from a short- li\'cd stock market surge to dire predil'· tions of a price crunch on ;vage-earners. (See related stories, Pages 4 and 19. i Nixon Thursday abolished the tight mandatory cont rols except in the food and health industries. along with most govemment machinery for enforcing them. Today the sr.ock market fell sharp-.- ly, losing 12.34 points. • He set up instead a systrm of \'ol11n· tary guidelines and ask1><I Congress to ex· tend the standby control authority, e:-.· piring April 30, so that thl' ~o\rrnn1en1 Doors Closed In Watergate Bu_gging Case Upper Bay Meet Set for Scl1ool WASHINGTON (AP) -The community development director. White House, the Sl.!l.le Department But getting that added space may be A two-day environmental \vorkshop on and the Defense Department today more difficult if the city approves anoth-the ecology of Upper Newport Bay will ruled' out lhe use of nuclear er of the amendments recommended by be held this weekend at Corona del ~tar weapons by the United States in the commissioners. High School. Vietnam war. i'hey are asking each single family unit 'J'he school's ecology club, Students The subject camt! up as the be required to provide at least l'A-'O park· Toward Environmental Pnrtlcipation - result of testimony by William 1 (STEP). is spobsori.11g the 9 a.m. to 5 ClcmenLs, designated to become ing spaces instead of the singe space p.m. sessions, v.·hich will include Jcc- lhc No. 2 man in the Pentagon. He now required by the code. tures. classes, films and studies of the told the Senate Armed Services Hogan said Thursday the bonus Ooor Upper Bay. Commiltee Thursday: "I 'wouldn't space would only take effect with the Clut-President f.iargaret Setterhrl:n eliminate it, but that Is not to say third parking sp.1ce should both the said the workshop is open to the public at I'd be in favor of it either.'' (See amendments be adopted. no ch:1rge -including health food story, Page 4) Commissioners also slated for attion lunches.. At the While House. presidential an amendment to the code that would Speakers Saturday will Include prm secretary Ronald Ziegler said place the city's new open space district members of the National Park Service. that President Nizon has made in the 24--foot height limitation zone. who will diSCU$S the possibility of classi· clear rcpeatedlJr.. that nuclear Hogan said it ls a hou9ekeeping meas.-fyl'ng the Upper Bay u a national en- weapons are "not one of thf a>n-. ure since the OS. district already has a • vlronmental study are.a. \illgent element> he Will use in ... 1a. height limit of H Iott. Th• am<ndment SUnday, the worbbop will aOioum -)iOn to Ylctnam." mertJy tnCludel the district in the elty's lrom thJ high oohool to the b3y !or •n ·-;~·'.:l;;::=:=::=:=======~~=:l--hol~~~~-=•1~1-<l>:;~f~ie~ld~t"'rl,p. ... ' t'•l!ild nlO\f' 111 (jlll<:kly to ht1ll c.~CCSS lll' lTICfel!~tS. In.a nutshell. l'hase 3 of !he Nixon (•cononHc proAram prov1dl's thclt prict.<s rn:iy be raised. but the inercasc should 1101 exceed the i ncrea ~l' in costs: wages rn ay be increased v.•i1hout govt·mment ap1>rovaL hut for thc 41rt•scnl, ra ises are e:-.pec!ed to Ix• kepi y,•ith1n the :i.~pcrcenl gu1dellne 1n effect since Novcrnbcr 1971. 'fhe old Phase 2 standards will be re- t:iined for processors and tl·tailers of food. and for doetor. d('nUst and hospital b1ll.s. Thos~ \\.\'O areas have seen so1n~ of thl' biggest prlCl' increases. 111 Chicago , Ur J()hn R. Kernodle. ouard cha1nnan of the An1er1can ~\ed11.:;:.I A~sociat1on, s:i u! Phase 3 disc riminates against the health-care professions. He s<Jid there is a possibilily of "a flight of bllicd .-ancillary-and support ~personnel from the health fit'ld _ .. The ainl or Phase 3, Nixon said', is to rut lhc inflation rate to 2.5 percent or less by the end of the year -to k~p lighting inflation until the "impact is felt al the local supermarket or comer grocery store." Except in the reserved areas, large b111;inrss and labor unions will no longer ha\'c to get advance app roval for wage and price rises. The looser mandatory 1;00\rols O\'Cr construction v.'age in- creases also were retained and the Presi- Day's Deliberutio11s Gig Peters Sane, Jury -tr * Remote~ a Loner AcquuinU11ice Describes Gig Peters Uy ARTHUR R. VINSEi. Ile "'Ould sit drcp in ;i d1.4nlµy. overstuffed chair. as other par1y'-goers drank beer or wine boisterou sly1 or puff. ed pot furtively JO the bathroom, hi mself just 1:1 quiet people-watcher. Named after actor Gig Young, Gig Peters never pla>·ed a distinct role in all tho.st Saturday night parties with the gang. The htuldsome. blue~ycd lifeguard just sat there, detach~, sllcnlly laughlng to himself occasionally. "That's how 1 remember him," says one ·girl who knew the confessed parent killer in the summer of '68. She describes a polite r~motcneM from the rest . as UlOUgh Peters' dumpy, O\'erstuffed chair wa s 1ust another 11rani::c·and·whilc hfegunrd tO\l.'Cr facing nut ••n the coo l. blue sea he loved. "~le would sit and stare at ynu ,_ 'psych you out' -~nd then he v.·ould begin tell ing you almost exactly whal you wcr~ thinkin~.'' · Now a college senior. alJJo 24, thr youni;t woman say1 her strongest memory of the now-crippled, bearded, ruined wreck of a onct'·nandsome and suntanned high school honor student is that polite, aloof detachment. "11e was 'there' ..•. but he wasn't," she says of those parties:. ''It was like he v.·as ju!lt sluing, trylng to figure people out," she oonUnuu. · Confined to a wheelcb1lr due to paralysis resulting from beln:g ahot in tht spine during a 1971' courtroom e9Cape at· IStt PETEll8' Page II -·--- • dent s,1 id voluntarv rfforts to hold down i.nler{'.sl r~tc.s will .l·ontinue. The stock market took Qf[ on the an· nouneerucnt. pu~hiog th~ Do\v Jones in; 1lustrial index 15.35 points above the pre\ ious' day before sett ling dO\\'n for a 5.64-point gain to a ne\v closing high of 1051.70. But critics in Congress. 1nost of then1 [..:mocrats, said Oley fear a surge of in· nation that v.·ill push prices up faster than v.·ages. Chairman \\'right Patman (0-Tcx.), of the House Bank ing Conin1itt(!(' predicted Congreess "will 1nake ilS own in- deJ>t!ndenl judgment" as fil the terms on t&t ECON0~1Y. Page Z) Noise Levels At Airport Under Fire Orange Coast Weather High cloudiness but mo~ly fair, is lhe way the weatherlady sees it for Saturday, with highs or 68 at the beaches, riiling to 73 inland. Lows tonight. in the 40s. INSIDE TOD/\\' R11 the nature of tl1eir luutdi· cap, rleClf person.J re/!f on patt· ron1ime In com111u11icate . Deaf d-rttm<J :tttdt'11tl at Golden \Vest ColLeoe are pre.tenting an orig· in at play 111 .~1g11 Lanr1uage thi1 ttieekend. See ttory i11 today's \Veekender. L,M, ...,, 1 Se1tlM II CellleNll1 s (.....,... .... (ttrllCI l2 Cre5t..,.. n DeMfl Nelkt'I • .,,..,., ..... . fllMll(e 1 .. JI ..... lfle lllec.rf • _,,MIN f4 ·-~ u ~UM• • Mnltf ,,.,, • • . _, .. 2 DAILY PILOT N Friday, January 12, 1973 North State Rain Cause ' Kis singer, Tho to Meet Kissinger Lied? McGove rn: Peace Wa s Not at Ha n.d Of Floo ding ·On Saturday · ,llOS'!ON (AP)-Sen. George McGovern 1171 be thinks presid<nll1I advi,.r Henry A. Kissinger lled when be told Jhe nallcm Oct. 26 Jhat "peace II al hand" In Vlelnam, lhe Boown GIObe reporl<d today. GUERNEVlLLE !AP) -The Russian River spilled over its banks "here today, causing tbe evacuation of some 50 persoos as heavy rains continued to lash Northern California, closing scores of roads in several counties, authorities said. Authorities reported nooding resulting from the deluge -not fron1 rising rivers -closed roads in Sonuma. ~turln, Napa and ""Sacramento counties. The rising Russian River also closed some roads near here, and in addition the downpQur and mudslides closed "some 40 to 50" other roads 1hroughout Sonoma County, the shcri(f's office said. Tn Marin County, the California Highway Patrol reported flooding of roads "all over the place, especially north of Novato." Tbe offramp from U.S. 101 to Marin Ci- ty was closed after It was Oooded with a foot of water, but no major accidents were reported, the spokesman said. Waters rose in the Napa and Sacramento rivers but authorities said they posed no immediate threat. However. the Eel River had reached the warning level at Fernbridge in Hum- boldt County, posing a threat to cattle if it overfio"'ed its banks, officials said. The U.S. Weather Service predicted that intermittent rains would continue through Saturday. Those evacuated here involved three or four families living in sparsely populated areas near the river, said Sgt. Bob Nelson of the Sonoma County Sheriff 's ofrJce. Later, others were evacuated. They were &aken to a community center for the night as a "precautionary measure" and there was no damage to homes or resort areas near the water's edge, he said. --Prom Page 1 ECONOMY ... which control authority is extended. He said the committee, where the control legisiatlon originated. will begin ex- tensive hearings on the whole stabiliza· tion program in about twJ weeks. AFL-CIO President George Meany, who earlier resigned from the now· abolished Pay Board in protest against what he called inequity, called Nixon 's move a step in the right direction. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R -N. Y.), said now is not the time to end controls and "there is considerable doubt in my mind that, under these new circumstances without mandatory controls, the Congress will be interested ln extending the Economic stabilization Act at all'' However, other Republicans, including the minority leaders of both chambers, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Mlchlgiln and -5en.J!ygh Scott Q~e!!lll!~nl~,J1!'.!iSed the move as 1n the Interest of free en- terprise. They said the success of earlier administration measures speaks well for the future. Policeman Kills Burglary Suspect A burglary suspect who hid in a closet when-police-went-to-his ·home -was shot. and killed by a Santa Ana officer 'Thurs- day. Rodney Lee Joye , 21. of 1201 S. Au,rtin St., was a suspect in a Tuesday burglary ot a home in the 1200 block of S. Driftwood Drive, police said. Officers Alex Paulsen and Guillermo Arostegui went to Joye's home to arrest him. They said he was standing in the doorway when they arrived but ran in- side and hid . e searc 1ng e ome. o 1cer Paulsen said he opened the closet door and saw only a pair of legs. When Joye lunged at him he fired a single shot that struck the suspect in the right chest . Joye died three hours later in lhe Orange County Medical Center. OIANGI COAST N DAILY PILOT Tiie Onl!'lff ea.au DAILY PILOT, w!ltl M\i(h II CIOl'llbllled the Nrws·l'r~'" ,, INbllsl'ltd b'( 11'19 Or1n;r Co.lit P111>1i1llll'Q (on'\JNl'lY, Stoa· nJ• W!Jllonl ire Plll.lli!Jled. MDn111y ltu"oWrl Frld1y, fw Cost~ Me~. N•WPOrl lleKll. HIJ!ltlngtOti kKfllF°""ll•n ~.111y, UOllll' eHCll. lrvinr/$1(1dldMICk .tod Sin C~mente/ $11'1 J11a,; C1~11f-A l•"91' reQi'l<l~I tcll!IM 1~ PVOliu.ed S.t11r61y1 and Sund6)~. file ptiroc.""111 PllbUstllne Diani ll II JXI w~.1 e1y $tree!, Cosl1 M~, C1llforf'i,., 'no~. Rolt1rt N. Weill. Pr1,Klen1 11'111 Pullli,ller J1,k R. C11rl1v Yll:I Pntll:l.,I Ind Genifll Ml,,.,,.,. lhom11 K11vil Eolrot 1ho1!'111 A. M11rphin1 M11n1g!11Q Ed+tor L. Pit•• Kri19 N..,..porl B..el'I Cl1y Editor N•wpert ... ,i. Offlc" )))) N1wport lo11l1'f"1rd M1illn9 Addr111: P.O. 1011; 1175, '2fllil OtMf Offlcft Cotta Mnt1: JJiO Wflf &II' Slrtt' ~ •Nell: m "'-' Av.nut Hunllf!OIOI! llucfl: ll'VJ IHc:ll loultY•MI hn Cltl'Mltlt: :ICIJ No!'lll El C.mmo -. .. , Tel.,. ... 171 41 642-4121 Cl ..... Acfnrtltl .. 441·1671 COorrlfll'!t, 1f72. Or•l'IOI CO.it PWI!"""' Go....-ny, Ho -1tet1ti, 111.,,1r1tlom, •lftrori.1 ~""' 0t ad\rtnlMIM!'lfl Mr.in irnty I» reprodu(lf Wllf!Oul ''* .. ' "" mhtforl of QIVfflOlll o-. 8taorllf V.. pott111 11111:1 tit Costa #lte. Cllllertdt. ""*'""IOll 11Y c1rr1tr UM rnotitM\lt -l'Nll t1.lf f'l'IOl'lf!lh'1 """*" -.tlMtlor!t Q,U monltlll', DAIL V ,!LOT Stiff ,_,. VOLUNTEERS HELP IRVINE 4·YEAR-OLD LEARN TO WALK Christy Merritt Practices as Her Father Watches Christy Lea1~n s to Wall{ -Witl1 Help of F1~ie11ds By CANDACE PEARSON Of "' Diiiy ,. ... , Slltf Christy can walk. And she loves it. As the silver bells on he, small white shoes jangle her arrival, the 4-year-old daughter of Steve and liobbic Merritt of Irvine, step by step, experiments with lier new skilr. She is and isn't a typical 4-year-old. She likes Mickey Mouse, people and laughs a lot. But she also works eight hollrs a day, seven days a week. When Christy was born. her umbilical cord was around her neck and she suf· fered a damaging shortage or oxygen. It deadened cells in her brain and crii:r pied her left side. · A year ago last October , the bright· eyed girl could hardly crawl. The change came from a unique home rehabilitation program known as the Doman·Delacato method, developed at the Institutes for the Achieve ment of Human Potential in Philadelphi~, ~1rs. Merritt said. The method is based on the idea that only some of the mil11oos of brain cells are destroyed in injuries and that the rest can be trained to take over certain functions. Three pel'BOJlS every hour _work with Christy on "patterning,'' where they move her arms, legs and head over and over, reproducing a child's crawling pat- terns. "We're putting into her brain how it From Page I PETERS ... tempt, Gig Peters -lecturing his jury - "·as-no-longer iO quiet- Nor is he so much the watcher now as the watched. Girls who knew the man whose rambl· ing tesUmony has actually drawn a pitiful, scrutinizing stare from his judge, and a turned back f.rom the prosecl!ting deputy district attorney, say Peters felt superior to others. .. - "He used to look down on 'the jocks'," sa s one recallin the wheelchair-con· fined defendant whose plaque as a water polo champion still' hangs in the Hun- tington Beach High School gymnasium. "\Ve had quite a few parties that year." explains one of the girls \•:ho kne\Y the crippled wreck of a man who adn1its stabbing his father in the heart and str::ingling his mother. There was a lot of drinking - classmates discussing classmates and friends -but they say Gig Peters drank lillle, talked little and joked little, although occasionally,. "1 don't know if he was into drugs yet then," says one. "Ho, would th.row in a little joke, but he never 'put the needle' in anyone else.'' says another. recalling the former \ircguard who put a butcher knife into his father's heart because he claimed he lov- ed him and bad to save him from alcoholism and the Red Chinese. Victim of Crasl1 Still in Hospital ,\ 34·year-0ld Costa Mesa "'Oman re- 1ua lned in Hoag ~Jemorial Hospital today recovering [rom injuries suffered when her car struck a utility pole on Jamboree Road near Bison A venue in Newport Reach Wednesday afternoon . Elizabeth Louise Fraten, 1189 Augusta St.. was traveling northbound aCCflrdlng to police. whet1 she lost control of her car and ran off the road. Pollcc said witnesses said Mrs. Fraien's euto sta.rted to swerve on the roadway for a short distance prior to the accident ~tr!. Fraun's daugh1cr, Debbie, 3~. was playing in the back seat or the auto and was .not jnjured\ police said. iJospltaJ said.Mrs. Frazen is 1n good condition and- w\11 probably be released Saturday. feel s to pattern. not l1ow it is." 1\lrs. !i1erritt said. About 100 persons work \.\'ilh Christy a weel:, but 1nore arc needed especially for shifts from 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays and 4 p.m. Saturdays, and for emergency substitutes. After patterning, Christy practices her crawling. (Part or the m·ethod's theory is that children who can't crawl, can't read .) Three months agt, she walked her first hesitant steps. Now she practices that, too, and her mother's current aim is to get Christy to Y:alk y,·ithout holding her arms out for balance. A horizontal yellow ladder stretched across the "workroom" and Christy walks under ii, grasping the rungs above her. Her left hand ' is stiJJ slightly pa ralyzed. Two loops hang in the doorway. Christy puts hE;r feet in these to twirl upside- down and get blood to the brain. She swims once a week. plays a f\.1ickey Mouse card game to build hand strength, is on a reading program and goe3 back to the Institute in Philadelphia with her parents every eight weeks . There her progress is evaluated and training program changed, if ap- propriate. When Christy starts walking well, she will be !tarted on -dancing lessons. The Merritts want to enroll Christy in a regular elementary school by Sep-- teniber. 1974. wben she'll be S years old. She'll probably be ready. But right nov.·. she's oblivious to these kinds of plans. She just wants to y,·alk. LA City College Cottnterf eiting Rin g Broken Up LOS ANGELES (AP) -A coun· terfeiting o~ration has been broken up on the Los Angeles City College campus, Secret Service agents said today. Agents said the operation y,·as capable of turning__Q_ut 5_,000 _!!9gus $10 and $20 bills an hour in the college print shop. Several sheets of bills were seized but no nrrests had been made , agents said. The counterfeiting scheme was un- covered this week when a faculty member in the graphic arts department dlscovtred in the print shop a plate, ink and some high content paper similar to • that used for currency. Robert Powis, Secret Service agent in charge, said it had not been determined whether any bills had been· circulated or if the printing was done by students or outsiders. Dr. Louis Kaufman, president of the college. said he believed that fa st action by faculty. campus police and Secret Service agents thwarted any efforts to pass the bogus bills -if any were pro- duced. The bills \\'ere described rariou~ly by agents as of "very high qual ity" and of "poor \l.'Orkmansh\p." Coiintia1is Aid Quake Victi1ns Orange County residents ha ve given a total of $.1,019.50 to 3id vic- tims of the Managua, Nicaragua tarthquake, the county American Red Cross chapter reported today. ntsaster reiief contrlbutlons col- lected since the Dec. 23, 1972 quake include $800 recelvtld at Red Cross Field Headquarters at El Toro l.1a· rine Corps Air Station. Nationally. the Red CrOM has set aside 1100,000 w ald th<! 300,000 victims. The organization also Is coordinating shipments of food 'and other supplies donated by U.S. firms ... _, • .. PARlS (UPI) -Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho or North Vietnam met for just over six hours today Md agreed to meet again Saturd•Y, trying to over- come obstacles to peace In Vietna1n. Today's meeUng at a suburban villa was the fifth meeting between the n&- gotiators .his week. Since Monday, tJ1ey have met for 26Vz hours. Tectulical experf,s also met again today in a separate -rOcaliOn . So far, there has been no public indi- cation whether any progress has been made in the marathon negotiations. THE NEWSPAPER SAJD lhe 1972 Democratic presidential nominee made the assertion Thursday at a luncheon with Globe editon. McGovern wu tn Bottton with his wile lo accompany their daua:hter, Mary. to an interview at Radclilfe CoUege, where she applied for admlssloo next fatl . McGovern told the Globe editors that Klsslopr's "peace lS at hand" wu a Uno! factor in h!J defeat 12 days later. "OF COURSE I DON'T know,'' be sald1 "but 1 can only tell you that when Kissinger told the couutry on Oct. 26 that peace waa at hand and only a few small details remained, J think he was lylng. •·1 think that he knew that the President and South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu were not about to accept the agreement which he tentalively rcacl>OO wllJUlaooL" State Approves Proposal Saturday's meeting wtll be hosted by the AmericllllS in suburban Saint · Norn - de-Breteche at 9:30 a·.m .. U.S. delegation spokesman David Lambertson said. Technical experts again will attend as they did Thursday. Observers said the Saturday session indicated the two sides were making an all-out effort to break the stalemate in the talks. For Marsh in Huntington Both Kissinger and Tho have said the current round is an ··u1tin1atc .. effort to negotiate an e n d to the 12-year-old An1crican involvement in the Vietnan1 v.•ar. By TERRY COVILLE 01 1t11 Dill't 'llO! Sl•ll pany, owner of nearly 2,000 acres in the .. Balsa marsh. In Washington . White I-louse Press Sec- retary Ronald Ziegler refused to char- acterize the nature of the negotiations. California's Fish and Game Com- mission this morning approved a pro- posal to re-create a 400-acre natural , salt water marsh in Bolsa Bay near Hun- tington Beach. An agreement negotiated with Signal over the pasi two years would give the state 530 acres of marsh land on the in· Jand side of Pacific Coast Highway, south of Warner Avenue. "Both sides have agreed there "·ould hr no discussion of the negotiations and \IC are adhering to this," Ziegler said. ··Because of this agreement, any discus- sions relnting to the negotiations could deter or perhaps destroy chances of achieving peace." A Fish and Uame spokesman said there was no opposition to the marsh plan, proposed by officials of tbe Fish and Game Department. In return, the state will relinquish its scattered walerway righta lnland, freeing that acreage for future private devel~ ment • sigM1 would like w build a Hunllnglo~' Harbour type water community on some.- of the acreage. There were other reports wh.ich indi- cated a major breakthrough in negotia· tions was not imminent. Commissioners met today in San Fran- cisco. Their approval also applies to a 13(}-acre public marina which would be built next to the marsh. The marsh project still needs final a~ proval from the st.ate Lands Commission y,·hich meets Jan. 25. The Lands Commission must okay a land swap with Signal. Gas and Oil Com- The state would immediateJr receive- titJe to 300 acres, the heart o the pro: posed marsh. The other 230 acres would: be loaned for 14 'i'•ars. becoming stat<. property if an ocean channel to Bots(: Bay is created. ·--· Annual Sale Continues Unbelievable Values In QUALITY Sofas & Chairs. All 8 Way -Hand Tied, Most Scotchguarded;' Some Down & Feathen, All True Cj)uallty And At Very Satisfying Prices. SOFAS 8' l•ather Sof• Sh11fft1r Bros. 8' Velvet Strip• 1' Cr•scent. Velvat. Sh•rrill 8' Print. Gr•en & Yellow Quilt. Mar-tJ.-Cllrton--- 8' Linen Print. Gold & Y•llow. Dr•xel 8' lin•n Print. Lim• Green & Whit• Marg• Carson Sleep Sofa Qu•en Si:r•. Turquo is• & Gr••n 8' Multi Color•d Print. Roy •I Coach CHAIRS Pr. Print. Gre•n & Gold. R•g. SALE $924 $799 $b95 $579 $b25 $499 $599 $45 $b25 $469 $540 $299 $«9 $379 $944 $769 SALE Woodmarlt $1 59 ... $139 ... Pr. Wind'.:hain, Orange & Gold. Stripe. Royal Coach S228 •a. $119 ta. Pr. Chairs. Gr••n Velv•t. Royal Coach $228 ... S1 B9 ... Pr. Che irs. Brown Sued•. Mt1r9• Carton $ll9 ... $269 ... Pair High Back, Pink Vt1lv•t Royal Co•ch $367 ee. $299 IO. I l••th•r Ch•ir & Ottom•n. Sherrill $618 $471 LAGUNA STORE SOFAS Reg . SALi 8' Gold & Orang• Print. H•nrt1do n $930 $779.00 8' Crt11cent. Gr•en & Gold. H•n r•don $975 $799.50 8' Lin•n Print, Ht1n r,,'""'"---- 8' Whit• & Green. V•lv•t. Sh•rrill 8' Tux•do. Aqua & Gr••n. _$ru.__$659.00 $b79 $519.00 Marge Ct1rson $570 $465.00 8' Wov•n Pri nt. Royal Coach $b89 $589.00 8' Tuxedo. Whit • & Gre•n Fring•. Marge Carson $b20 $52'.00 CHAIRS R•9· SALi Pr. Blue Gr••n Print. Roy•l Coach $244 ... $209 ... Pr. Swivel. Gold Da mask. Woodme rk $205 ... $179 ... Pr. Gold Vt1lvet. Sh•rrill $205 ... $179 "· Pr. Print. Mt1r9• Can on $224 ••· $115oa. $11900. $17t ... Pr. Strip• V•lvet. Woodm ark S2 19 ea. Pr. Gold V•lvet. Maf9• Car•on $2:09 ea. I Win9 Chair. Ru1t. Woodmark $225 ••· $1H M. I Wing Chair, 8ird Print, Sht1rrill $219 $199 .... I Et1 1y Chair. Grt•n & B•i9•. Pr. Chairs. Oran9•. Dam•sk. Woodmark $240 $199 Sh•rrlll $279 •a. $239 to. UNBELIEVABLE SELECTIONS AT VERY SATISFYING PRICES, READY FOR IMMEDIATE FREE DELJYIRY -SELECTID GROUPS FROM HENUDON, HfRITAc;E, DREXEL, & OTHEU NOW REDUCID. SPICIAL ORDER UPHOLSTERY FROM HENREDON, ROYAL COACH • MAR(iE CARSON AT SUISTANTIAL SAVIN(iS, ' OREXE[-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN 7ed 111111/PJlllrl. " _ .INTERIORS WDKDAYS • SATURDAYrf:OO to 5:30 F«IDAY 'TIL t :OO --- J ' • NEWPORT BEACH e 1727 WESl CLlff Dk., M2·2010 I LAGUNA I EACH e 145 NORTH COAST HWY. 4944111 TORRANCE e 116-4• HAWTHOlNl ILVD. >11·121' • I' Selection Of Jury Continues I.OS ANGELES !API -At· tomeys in the Pentaioo Papen trial get their last chance today to chang• the comJlOS)Uon of the potential JUl")I without giving th\!lJ" rea!ODI, through the me or peremptory challenges. • Al both sides go into coort today, the def .... holds u ... UIOd choll-and tho -ecuUCn bu five. All!. U.S. Atty, David Nlsoon s a I d that ~ all cliiUengeslre used. the pani!I will be one short or comprialng a full jury of 12. More names would be drawn. e Cose E-mple SAN DIEGO !AP ) -A police spokesman says Navy legal olllclals plan to "make an el.ample" and prosecute r ' Farr Goes to Court He'll Be a Report.er, Not Prisoner LOS ANGELES (UPI) -r------...,., WU11am T. Fill' i><olld<d bade to court today, ... - again lretead ol • ~. saytnc bis t&<lay stay in jail In • ~.-judiciary clash bad shown "they can't tOf'etl you to teU th!J1iS." Fan-, mnlllng and 8 polnls lJ&hter, strode out ol jail Tbunday. released -at least lmlponrily -by a U.S. Su- preme court order. He said thal U _,....ry be will go back to jail again ralJ>. er than give in to a Judge's demand thal-he-""'611 tho source or a story he wrote dlJl"in( the trial ol the Oiartes Manson Family for the Sharon Tate murders. Creation Dumped From Tex SACRAMENTO CUP!) - California '1 Board of Eduea- t ion bu decid e d that theories of creation do not belong in science textboob with Darwin's origin ol. .pec1 ... It will plaa them In- stead in history te.1ts. Tbe compromise move 'lbursday culminated a three- ,.,., dispute. The unanimous declslon la upecled to have natiomrkte impact because sevetil piDllsbtrs plan to tailor lcleoce te.xu used across the country to satisfy California'• lucrative boot market. Cn.atlonlJts viewed th< ac- tion u a "partial victory." LAST MON'IH th< ( BRIEFS ) "WHAT TRIS has proven i.! that they can bold ,.. in jail , .... long time, but it has abo proven that they can't force you to tetl things unles.!1 you want to." Farr said on his re- lease. Farr's 46 da ys in jail was the longest term served yet by a ne11,·sman in a series of C'Onflicts between judges and the press over the rights of reporters. and the second- loogest. in U.S. history for re-- fusal to reveal a news source member board voted port.ray Darwinian theory as simple .speculation -rather than purported fa ct -in science texts, spuming the plea,, of 19 Nobel Prize win- ners. But It delayed Its 6na! deeisioo on the creation versu,, evolution controversy until Thursday. the case of a Navy lieutenant who \\'SS arrested for in- vestigation of growing mari- juana on his backyard patio. Dr. James A. Packer, 28, was booked into county jail Thursday after 13 marijuana plants allegedly were found on the patio of his San Diego home. officers said. They identified him as a therapist in Miramar Naval Air Station's drug rehabilitation program. e Lltnbs Found l\10NTEREY (AP -Four human limbs found scattered on cliffs overlooking the ocean near here are believed by a pathologist to be those of a woman between 20-40 years old, &-4 lo U and" 150 pounds, the Monterey County Sheriff's office said Thursday. Deputies are still combing the cliff area on Highway 1, 12 miles south of Monterey for the rest of the woman's body and evidence as to its origins, the spokesman said. e Corona Crash CORONA (AP) -A Cana- dian man was killed and three persons were injured when a light plane crashed into a Southern California orange grove, authorities said. The crash occurred Thurs- day night shortly after the plan< had taken off from Corona MW11ctpal Airport for a flight over the city. The plane plunged into the grove and burned, officials said. 11fark Knops, a reporter ror an underground newspaper in Madl.9on. Wis., spent 110 days behind bars for refusing to reveal to a grand jury in 1970 the source of a story C'OOnt'('l. ed. 11,ith a bombing at the Uni- versity o( Wiscon.Wt. "There's always the grim prospect that I'll be back there." Farr noted. JUsnCE William 0. Doug- las ordered Farr's re14*16e while Douglas considers tho .... _ GREETED AFTER 46 DAYS IN ISOLATION Bill F1rr Gets Klu From Fiancee Cindy Volti newsman's latest appeal , but an unfavorable ruling f r o rn the high court -'A'hiCh re- fused to intert'ede for F'arr the Wt time the. case reached it- oould send Farr bacll: to jail. rently is pending 1n the state courts, Md a taXpayer's suit has been filed on behalr or the ne""'1\an. Farr said he understood he 11,'0Ukl be free at least a rouple of months and perhaps until all his appeals are exhausted. lfo'A't'ver, t h e U.S. Supreme Court refused to intert.'ede for ''Many of us (eel now we ought to leave in science tett- boGks only those statements which are testable," Dr. John R. Ford, a leader of the board's pro-Creation forces, said. But he truisted that crea· tion theories should be taught to public school children in some classes. Wile, 6:J, Dies Ju.!ttce Wllliam O. Douglas ordered Farr released while the U.S. 9th Cireuit Court Of Appeals comi~ his latest appeal Another appeal cur-F'arr the last time his case PASADENA (AP) -'-1rs. reached it. and If he ultimately Elizabeth Rickenbaker \VU. loses all his appeals, he would Hams, 63 . wlfe of former Los ·n n· lik T go back to jail. Angeles Times exocutive Nick emocrats IS e ax Parr said the worn pert of B. Willi&ru, died Thunday at his imprisonment was the ln-Huntington Mem<ria..1 Hospital . definite nature of the sentence Private services are planned Rebate Urged by Reagan ,_~-~~_;c_~eca_theo_d_.:_.•_ticaU_y_ooo1 __ d _::;-_,"_Mn_a _;oo_~_m_ .... _·_.w11o __ died_· 1 SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan's pro· posed $850 million tax rebate is headed for trouble among Democrats whose support will be nee<led to cet it through the Legislature. Democratic A s s em b I y Speaker Bob Moretti, who commands a lop.5ided 50-29 Assembly majority, sald he "differed" with the one-time scale to hand more money back to low and middle in· co n1e groups. or: -If it includes a delay in U1e one-cent sales tax hike contained in the Reagan- Moretti school finance-tax: shift plan. The sales tax boost from five cents to six cents per dollar in most of the state is scheduled to take effect June 1, but Assemblyman Ken Cory (0--Garden Grove ) ha.c; J already introduced leg islation e Board Ele~ts ( to delay it wuntil Jan. t, 1974. SACRAMENTO (AP) -CAPITOL Eureka broadcast executive GENER.AI.LY, reaction to Newton Steward has been re-"---------' Reagan's speech followed par· elected president_ of the state rebate proposed by the ty lines; Republicans liked It h Board of Educat10n. , RepubHca n governor Thursday and Democrats didn't. t e reasury Steward was appointed to in his State of the State ad-Republican Assemblyman DRY CLEANING the board by G?v. Ronald dress. Robert Beverly of Manhattan Reagan in the spnng of 1972 . "Th tale' f . . 1 Beach said Reagan's call for GIANADA MIW 1800 CNtswort~ St l!DllANC( St,lill'lffi JOO K.!Wl/IOIM The exact vote tally in e_ s s Jnancia restoration of the death WOOOLANDMIW 2l500Ylciory Btwd LAKIWOOD ~SL.-ld hr1lllOlllBIYt Thursday's secret ballot was ~~:~~~nsMor:t"t~ sa~t inye~ penalty proved he i! a man l tVllSIDl 3'170T)'leSL IUINAPAlll:Be.idlllldOr•re~ not announced. news release. "A final J'udi"cial who listens to the voice of the SANT A ANA 3'1JO Sout!I Bustcl SL OIANSI l:.ardtll Gro~e lllv~. IM lbDesW I o,,,. w1•kd•y• t 1JO to •:JO -S•1111l•w1 IO t• 7. Mr. Ma.sort . Loses Suit determination of the financing _:_poop_:_•_· ----------------------------of public education, for ex· ample, c.ould make any sudden disposal of this surplus premature and ill-advised." But the Van Nuys lawmaker called Reagan's speech "by the far . . .the most con- ciliatory. , .the governor has ever given in a State of the State address." • Raymond Burr, who played the ever victorious Perry Mason in a popular TV courtroom series, acted as his own lawyer in 1---+~-~'<''B"'-="ii"~±::.-o:---f-·rnE ST u d g e t a real life suit againct a ¥iew 20,7oolbs. of Co1tvenience --· - ·eal attorney. He lost. surplus: comes from extra Burr sued Donald E. money picked up by im- Leon for $95,000, saying position of payroll withholding Leon and other aU-0rneys of state income taxes, gave him bad advice 00 a Cali fornia's share of federal land purchase that even· revenue sharing and increased tuall y landed Burr in a tax collections fueled by an :lefault judgment. wage upturn in the state's eronomy. ~arnishment and other Democratic Assemblyman !egal troubles. Superior Will~ Brown of San Fran- ':oort Judge Norman J . cisro, chairman of the money· )owds Thursday dismiss· managing \\'ays and Means ~ the case, saying Burr Committee, said legislation to had failed to file suit hand the surplus back to tax- withln the 5--year statutory payers would get out of hi s limit. committee in only two ways : • : B L v 0 -U it included a graduated THERE ARE OVER 2000 USED CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baul•vard af Cara LOOI FOi THI IMIUM AT THEODORE J UNIVERSITY ROBINS FORD OLDSMOBILE 2060 2850 HARBOR BLVO HARBOR BLVD. NEWPORT BLVD . at South Coast Plaza, in Costa Mesa, this Saturday, January 13th, from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. "The Two-Bit Bus Line" will have a sparkling, new bus on display . .£ome and see what 20,700 lbs. of convenience can do to fill your transportation needs. For lnfonnlllon or but IChedUIH, write "nit Tw:R .,. l.Jw' ·• 11 11211 E. WUhlngton Ava. 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" . 2490\I Newport Bl (•t l.Jnkm111) (7 14) 642-9531 791.3473 • ' DA.RY PD.OT EDITORIAL PA.GE All-year School Due? CiUzens have loog woodered why school.II aren't opeo in tll.e aummertime. . There's always been summer school, of course, but almost everyone has found It curious that, in modern Umes, chlldreo still are supposed to learn only nine months a year. The subject was tested sporadically, but it seemed to be a universal question. Now, along wlth counUess other school syst,ems, the Newport-Mesa Unilied School DLsttlct finally is asking the question , too. Opinions on the idea naturally vary from total That perhaps leaves Ille question -or the answer to Ille question -right where it should be. Would It, in lac~ help Johnny be a better reader! But Ille answer isn't really that simple. The next real question is -is It wortJ> Ille change to make Johnny learn more and learn more quickly! Like so many other !Choo! districts, Newport-Mesa is studying whetlli;r or not to initiate the all-year con· cept. • support to absolute opposition. 1-'-----,---_,,ome_,llpponents simply dismiss the thou ht claim- ing it would destroy family life as we ow 1 ay - no more summer camps or family trips to visit relatives There are proposaJs before district trustees now to experiment at Harper School in Costa Mesa. Corona del Mar High School Ls advancing the possibility or extend· ing its summer school [rogram into a full·fledged "Quarter Five" that woul ·ve students the chance to g o to sctiool-in the summer an fi1Ce' another quar er off, or go year·round and graduate in three years. • • in Des Moines. The traditionalists also argue that summer vacation Is a unique learning experience in itself, and discovering a new hideaway In a rocky inlet Is as important to a 12-year-old boy as a textbook lesson on Marco Polo. Besides, what do you do with three kids at home for three weeks in the middle of October! The concept for going to school year-round or on Ille so-called "45-15" program gets its strongest backing from educators who point to the task teachers [ace at the start of each regular school year. They claim it takes as long as seven weeks to refresh the young minds to the point where they know as much matll or English as they did wben school let out last June. School trustees have yet to give their blessing to either proposal, but both likely will get a chance to prove themselves in the next 24 months. Should a kind of all·year concept prove its~!!, how- ever, it Is unlikely that it would be patterned after any of the experimental "45-15" programs under trial in neighboring school systems. School Supt. John Nicoll just this week sharply criticized that concept, and his opposition likely woulct be difficult to overcome. Dr. Nico11's basic criticism seemed to be over the fact that under the "45-15" program "25 percent 'of the students are out or school at any one time." Well -summer school notwithstanding, 100 per· cent of the students are out of school in the summer. ~ .perhaps a little more explanation of that reasoning 1s in order. too. ,;I ~r14rrl~ It is then, the potential educatiooal advantage tllat is the big reason for the sudden keen interest in all- year schools. Cost savings, even Ille most ardeot sul".P?rters admit, are non-existent. While it may save capital ouUays by postponing or avoiding expenditures for new school buildings, other expenses are increased . With .the contin~ing change~ in educational needs, an educational techniques ·and ll1 our living patterns changes in the traditional "school year'1 appear inevit~ able. But the Newport-Mesa school district's move·slowly approach to radical change is sound. " . Can these two leaders have a meeting of the minds? Can the irreconcilable be reconciled? Stay tuned for the next gripping episode. . . .' N Catastrophes Can Come in Many Shapes Dear Chile's Allende Plays Both Sides of Street -Gloomy Gus Kremlin Puppet Enjoys U.S. Credit ( ART HOPPE ) "Here are the photographs of the damage, Mr. PresldenL As you can see, the entire city's ln ruins." '6Thank you. Good heavens, let me say that -ihls ts the worst diliaster I have witnessed since Election Day, 1962. Get me the ·state Depart- ment on the phone." "The State Depart. ment!" , "Yes, we must do everytblng ~ble IA> show the World Jl>a_Jjn_tbeJ<vent ol a__:.a.. "'11111 catastrophe of thi~ ~' nature anyone may count on America's deep hmnanitarianism, generosity and friendship." ''Yes, sir, but. .. " The environmental impact report on the Irvine police car that col- lided with the cow Thursday should be abo~t $4,000, plus whatever beef costs these days. D.G. T. Tllft ....,,,. nn.cTI ..... -. ....... "' ftfalMrllY flllOle "' 11i1e -·-· Send "'" ,.. """ .. 0......, .... O.ltJ '"''· bing these recalcitrant North Vietnamese to the conference table. Again." "But, sir ... " "No buls. Look at that photographic evidence of the destruction £ can wreak when my wrath is roused!" • "Yes, sir, but that's the Nicaraguan earthquake." "Good-heavenst I wonder what they did to anger Him? ln any event, carry out these two missions in the name of rriendshlp and peace and report back tomorrow." "Yes, st.r." WASHINGTON -Chile's Marxist President Salvador Allende is baldly playing both sides of tne ideological street -seemingly with U.S. ac- quiescence and cooperation. On one hand, he is enthusiastically turned over to Chile, but Lockheed has a acting tbe Kremlin's sale order all signed and sealed. So stooge and puppet: presumably delivery will be made. on the other, he is The contradictions in the bewildering engaged in wrang· dealings with Marxist Allende are mind· ling some $10 million boggling. but the facts are indisputable. in ground and air Following is the series of paradoxical weapons from th'e events that have taken place recently: U.S. -on credit. naturally! IN NOVEMBER, President Allende It would come under the expansively made a fanfared pilgrimage to h-toscow inclusive heading of ''military.aid.'' where he was lavishly eulogi7.ed and feted by Kremlin ruler!. IN THE PAST two decades, the U.S. Following his departure, Chile's has di.shed out to Chile more than $1.281 Foreign Minister Clodomiro Almeyda billion in "foreign assistance" of various staged a press conference in Santiago kinds. In additioo,tbere is outstanding--aDd announced Russia had-granted a $30 $1.7 billion in defaulted loans and credits million credit for the immediate by U.S. government agencies, foremost purchase of food and C()tton, and another among them the Export-Import Bank $180 million credit for machinery. and the Agency for International transport equipment and other capital Development. goods . In the latest arms acquisition, Allende Chile is urgently in need or food and "NO BUTS. l want every available .,.EXCUSE l\ffi, sir. But you asked me has made considerable progress. cotton because of steadily detlining plane loaded with food, clothing, blankets to report back on those two missions you A contract has been signed with agricultural production since the Marxist and medical supplies. I suppose they're =t.e yesterday to Managua and [J)ckheed Aircraft Corporation for the Allende regime came into power several ""ithout liobts or poo;rer ?" purchase of a giant $5 million C-130 air years ago. -,--. • "Well, what are the results?" "Yes, sir, the pawer station was knock· " . ., force transport -with the Pentagon pul-En route back to Chile, Allende made ed out, but .•• " • Good ne~lf,· Hanoi s agreed to ting up the money. two stopovers: stooge Fidel Castro rhapsodized over cr:ch other in elaborately staged gather- ings, with Allende outdoing Castro in heaping hosannahs and acclaim on the Soviet Union. -The United Nations. where Allende "'as .,;iven a prolonged standing ovation after venomously denouncing the U.S. for "new imperialism" and waging "finan- cial-economic blockade" against Chile by opposing her efforts to obtain more loans from the World Bank and the Inter· American Development Bank. The U.S. has challenged such loans on two grounds : (1) Chile's credit is unsound as evidenced by the indisputable fact it is in default of some ~ billion in foreign debts; (2) as a consequence of this and other internal and foreign dif· ficulties, ChUe's credit is below ac- ceptable levels. Au.ENDE said nothing about these undeniable fiscal and economic factors in his vituperative UN harangue. Instead, he inveighed veliemently and lengthily against the U.S. The Chilean ruler put on this public ex- coriat1on against the background ofj secret effort to finagle an invitation come to Washington to meet Presid Nixon. That undercover proposal was con· veyed through friendly UN sources. It .1as coldly brushed off by the White I-lc_se. several weeks later, a high-level Chilean delegation met in Washington with State Department officials for an exchange of views on Chile 's $1.7 billion in overdue debts to the U.S. Those defaulted obligations are part of the $3 billion Chile owes other countries. I .. ::t April, these creditors met in Paris and reached a general understanding to "renegotiate" these debts . Since then, several minor creditors have come to h:rms with Chile -but the bulk of its defaulted obligatiOns are still unsettled. AFTER THREE days of closely-guard~ ed parleying, the Washington discussions ended with no evident results. Publicly all that was forthcoming were nOl}o C()mmittal statements from the two sides, and private word that both bad agreed to say nothing. From in!onned sources, it was learned however that the talks had deadlocked on U.S. insistence that "renegotiation" of the debts must Include consideration of payment by Chile for the one-half billion dollars in expropriated U.S. property. Allende has flatly refused to pay com- pensation on the contention that U.S. cor- porations bad ror many years "earned excessive profits" and nothing was due them ; in fact, they owe Chile large and unspecified "reparations." Whether there will be further negotia· lions is anyone's guess. Neither side is talking. "Send them enerators water tankers yo~ ~~eel 1 _. j --··'..1-• _, __ .., The big cargo carrier still hasn 't been -Cuba, 'vhere he and fellow Kremlin 1-:'--... ~r~sen;;;>=.!~:V,;;,;;'-;;i',i"'.;=inii'i''---'!l--w t~~Y-usl-~.l.~-U?----__ __ __ _ ope an 3 any longer to my massive bombing at-troop, too." "To Haool, sir?" "Hanoi?0 "That's an aerial photograph of Hanoi, sir." "Damn it. I thought it was Managua , l,i!--~ieareg . ' tacks, eh?" "Not exactly, sir. There seems to have been a -slight mix-up. But Hanoi says that in gratitude for your sending them food , clothing, blankets and Bob Hope, they are.J.ayirJi-down--their-ar-ms-f61'eYel'. '' Gun Dealers Not 'Raving Maniacs' .. 'TM SORRY, sir. It shoultf have been labeled ·more clearly. A whole batc'h of aerial photographs came in this morning. Now this one ... " "Look not a word of this little error. Peace is peace. At last we've achieved it To the Editor: · ... Wait a mlnute,-are we it war with In regard to the article on the Com- Nicaragua?" mando Mai:k Ill, you stated, "It is called "No, sir. They want to thank us for a Commando Mark Ill and can be pur- "Let me see that. Hah! Just as I thought. Look at that. There's a building still dearly standing. Get me the Air Force on the phone." sending 100 B-52s to assist them in their chased for around $140 from any well· demolition efforts. In gratitude, they stocked gun dealership." "The Air Force, air?" "l want that building hit with everything we've got. I don't care how many B-00! we Jose in these most massive air raids in history. We must show the world America's finn and unyielding commitment to peace by bom· pledge their undying friendship." "All right. But henceforth, I want these photographs carefully separated and clearly indexed." "Yes, sir. And how should I file them?" "Under 'Catastrophes,' of course. But label one, 'Peace,' and the other; 'Friendship.' " TO MY knowledge our store, The Grant Boys, is one of the best stocked gun dealerships in the country. We do not stock the Commando Mark m nor do we special order it because it is this type or weapon that gives gun dealers a bad name. We are in the gun business to sell firearms ror hunting, tournament Prisons Breeding Cri111e • How happy I am to welcome that bas- tion of judicial C()n.servatism -,Chief Justice Wamm E. Burger -to the side of light and Lruth. Which, ol course,· means that he agrees with me. ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ In a speech in Philadelphia recently, problem." He termed the "lock-them-up- Justice Burger finally pulled the plug on and-throw-away-the-key" philosophy "a the strident "law short-tenn solution which might create and order" people more problems than it 90lves." And more by asserting that it police, he predicted. would eventually ls not larger police amount to martial law. forces or stricter "It must be lronlc to a prisoner," he prison sentences tbnt po nted out. "to recall that society can stop Amarlca 's spared no expense to af£ord him three. rtstng crime rate. four or five trials and appeals, at bu t an Improved enormous cos~ but then proceeds to penal l}'llem. forget bts pllghl." AS A MAN ""° has be<n saying th!!, TllEN R£ MADE tile reasonable ,._ with monotonous ttgU}artty !or more quest that Federal and t o ca I tblll 20 years, I tl\l)laud J-.tb Burger'• government> provide as much attention, recruitment IA> the rank& Posslbl:t bis ._ aod manpower to the cor- The institutions and the facilities make sure ·that men discharged from prison are good for little except resuming their criminal ways. NOT ONLY must we radically change these institutions and facilltiest Justice Burger said, but we also nave to "develop the means and processes to identify those C()nvicted perSOll$ who should not be sent to prisons, but should be released under close supervision." The current hysteria about "rising crime" can only make things worse unless it is redirected into a creative and Intelligent program. As I never tire of saying1 society commits greater crimes against its convicts than any they have. been put away for. We, at least, should know better. Quotes credentlalo ii a· C1Jt.iroo ......... auve l'ecllooal IJ\ltltUUons as they have on the ~ a "atrict conalnlctlooilt" may finally COllly and cumbersome court pnicm. JOJtph Btegln, L A. preo. lnt•."1111-..,q the bllaDce ol opinloD over_ .CO OW"· At every penologist sadly !mows, about ffonel Society of Girl Watche" -"It ls _f!da-_ . • In-thirds Of the peoplein prison at a111 distmaing to wit..., _tJ>e_j)Jlpooitloo of' Jn IU lallr, IC<lll'dlng to a """' a;ven time are repeaters. This silwitton w0111<11's organlmfons 1111filOtt the dllltetcb. JIJlllce Burs•r "d!lmlssed lw not changed In the last !O or 411 yem ancieot pl>Ctice of girt watching. GOO ttrlder leOlenoes aod massive police -. largely becallle ,.. dot't do anything made men end women dU!erent. U..--ll'l.'Pi~l9ll.A1-l!!l9llb~~~l!t!Jutlonl!!QJ!L!lo!L!tbell!...~to!Upr!!o!!!l<i!1.!Dtn!!!.£UC8~1!11!1..;l!.t'•tLJ!tbem~.Jrol~ •. !••!!2•!i..· ~W~o!!!m!!l•'!!n'.!'s_!Ll,&_b can't chan e that!" MAILBOX Ltlff,, lrtm .. Mt,, •rt wtltolftt. frtN'mlllY Wl'llt,, "'°'-'kl con .... ., rlll'lr ll'lt$1.11Q i1t )II wwd1 or leu. · Tiit rltllt M Uftdtn5-It"_.. tt Ill IHC. or tllmtnll1 u ... 11 rtMl"I'"' an ""'N. mvtl llt· cllldt 111111lvrt 1nll mtllill9 lddl'ISS. Ml lllfl!ff 1'111'1' tit W1flllltMI 11 """"'' If Wffk\fllt r.11-It •PPfA"I. Poetry Wiii flOI M pullll&lltd. shooting, and law enforcement. \Vhen we come across a gun such as the Com· mando Mark Ill. which is an out-and-out military style weapon, we do not en- cou rage its sa le. " I THINK I can speak for all gun dealers \vhen I say no one wants to see someone hurt or killed by a gun, but the press has a way of making gun dealers look like raving maniacs ready to sell anything to anyone at anytime. The gun business is rigidly controlled by the local , state, and federal government and we work closely with these agencies every day. In closing, Jet me reiterate that our primary purpose in the gun business is selling firearms to hunters. tournament shooters and la"· enforcement agencies . MICHAEL D. GRANT, Executive Vi ce President Quakers' Plea To the Editor: We the memben ol lbe Orqe County Meeting of lbe Relilious Society or Friends (Quakers) wisb to express our deep coocem over the rtnewed United Stale!! bombing in Indochina and our failure to reach a pe~ce settlement. BELIEVING thtlt all citizens must share -lb< responslblllty of Wll(, that is ·~-1n our nillh~,,..., testlfY that the present course ol our government in Indochina is, In our ' view, immoral, hypocritical, u n n e c es s a r and dishonorable. We pl.ead that the ad· ministration: 1: stOp the bombing immediately: 2. Seek relea~ of ail priSoners of "'ar and political prisoners on both sides forthwith ; 3. Accept the October peace ~ posals. If the above are not accomplished by Jan. 20. 1973, we urge our elected Congressmen to terminate all funding of the war in Indochina. MOLLY A. MORGENROTH. Clerk, Orange County Meeting of The Religious S<>clety of Friends (Quakers) Fl11dln9 Peace To the Editor: • Reading over some Christmas cards, I 11oted that all of the cards had one lhing in common: hope for world peace. Religious leaders all over the world are seeking the same peace. Many editorials on Christmas day expressed the hope !or peace throughout the world. YET. the bombing in North Vietnam co11tinues to increase. 1be economy con· tinues to inOate. The peace nego~Uoos in Paris continue to prove · tbemselvts useless. perking up an unrtallsti.c hope in the people. The real hope for peace and understanding seems bleak ~ we face 1973. ts there real hope for peace or are wt repeating meaningless words to calm our fru strated souls? I believe that man will never find peace as lo&\g 'as he looks for It outside hlmself. Peace can come abo\Jt if, and only if man can produce U),is virtue within himself. I CAN honestly say that I have peace within myself. Though my life ls not a bed of roses, aod lhougb the world con- tlnues on with her course. there ls peace ~11Ii~~~~~ ~=llcio."'i :'! have peace and life is exciting. I therefore challenge the readers to .seek for peace .within themselves, not through the v.-·orld. For peace C()ffies from within, not from outside ourselves. NOBUMICIU HARA P.S. I found my peace through Jesus Christ 'Fou11d' Help To the Editor: The DAILY PILOT readers are wt ·:derful! ! Last Sunday I lost my prescription sunglasses and placed an ad on Monday in the Lost and Found. On Tuesday night, the.first night my ad ran, I started getting phone calls from people ~ who not only read my ad, but the one ,".; above it ·Di the 'Found' -ads sh.ting that j someone had found my sunglasses. On ~ Wednesday night I received more calls _.: from concerned people. It is most rewarding to find that so many people do care and care enough to take lhe time to ~ call JEAN SIKORA ;j I ·i OllANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wttd, Publi.tlltr Tliomos Kttvil, Editor Barbaro Krtibich Editorial Page Editor The edttnrlal p.:.i:C' df the Onily Pilot JJfltks to Inform !lnd stimu· · late re11.den b)· l)l'fSC'nllni:; th is newspaper's npinion11 and coin• mcn11tr)' 11n tni»cs nC inte~t and sil(nlfia utee. t))' providlnM: a fhrun~ for the ~)IJ)ftttion nf ou r rradc-rs opl nk>ns, and by Jlfi:oSentlng th~· diverse ,.l~l_)C)inU Q{ informed ob· ----~ l"l>!<S of the day. • · Friday, January 12, 1973 ~ l .1 coUego student end before I attained peace within myoell, there wtre many _\uaf.ionLIYblcb tn1stnited me Tadao;X_.l~.i..-----------~-->.- ' .. ' Orange f;oast Today's Final • EDITION N.Y. Stoeks . '\'01:. 66, NO. 12, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1973 c TEN CENTS • Lifting of Economy CUrhs Stirs Hopes, Fears ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Pruldent N"x- on'1 unexpedtd llhin& of most ma0= datol')' wage-price controls already has Jtl oil reactions ranging from a short· lived stock market surge to dire predic· lions of a price crunch on wage-earners. (See related stcrle.s, Pages 4 and 19.) Nixon Thursday abollshed the tight mandal<>r)' c:Ontrols except In the food and health industries, along with most government machinery ror enforcing them. Today the stock market fell sharp- ly, losing tl.34 polnll. He set U,p jo51ead a sy.s.t.em__o.t _volun-_ tary guidelines and asked Congress to ex- tend the standby control authority, e1- piring AprU 30, so that the government could move in quk.k!y to halt excessive increases. In a nutshell, Phase 3 or the Nixon economic program provides that prices may be raised, but the increase should not exceed the increase in costs; wages may be increased 1"ithout government approval, but for the present. raises are ~ed to be._kept within the 5.~ tte.Jlt guideline fu entci since November 1911. The old Phase 2 standards wiU be re- tained for processors and retailers of food, and Cor doctor, dentist and hospital billJ. Those two areas have seen some of the biggest price increases. Jn Chitago, Dr. John R. Kernodle, board chairman of the American Medical AssociaUon, said Phase 3 discriminates against the beallh<are professions. He said there is a possibility of ''a night o( •lll«I. OJ1<!!)ory .and support )l<l'SOlllll!i from the health field , . .'' The aim or Phase 3, Nixon said, is to cut the Inflation rate to 1.S percent or le.55 by the end of the year -to keep fighling inflation until the "impact is felt at the local supermarket or comer grocery store.'' Except in the reserved areas, large business and labor unions will no longer have to get advance approval for wage Gig and price rises. The looser mandatory controls over construction wage in. creases also were retaloed and the Presi· dent said voluntary efforts to hold do"-" lnterMl rates "'ill continue. The stock market took off on the an- nouncement, pushing the Dow Jo~ in- dustrial index 15.35 points aOO\·e the previOU! day before settling do"'TI for a S.64-point gain to a new closing high of 1051 .70. But critics in Congress, 1nost of them c~mocrats. said !hey fear a surge of 1n- Ua1~ !hat will push prices up htstl"f' tlu1n \lo'ages. Chairman \\'right Patman f ~Tex.l, of the •louse Banking Committee predicted Congreess "w1U make it.s O\\'n 10- depeodent judgment" as to the terms on \lo'h1ch control authority is extended . He said lhc ronunittee, "h('rc the control legislation orig1nat<'d. "''ill begin ex- tensive hearings on lhr \\'hole stabiliza· 'Stt l'.:CO~'Ol\I\', Page %1 Sane Sentencing· Next Friday f'1'°9T St1H ,,..... READIED FOR CAMER4:-Broadway Joe Namath. ' Jets quarterback, ls prepared by NBC makeup man Jim Kail in Laguna's HO!sler Park. It was part of a Thursday video taping by NBC to pnocede Sunday Super Bowl game. See Pages 3 and 16 tor interview and Namath's prediction of the winner. Five Ai1· Force Cadets Resign Over Mari jt1a11a Peace Talks Last Six Hours; More Scheduled AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) PARIS <UPI) -Dr. Henry A. Kissinger -Five radets, including two members and Le Due Tho or North Vietnam met of the varsity football team have resigned for jµ.st over six hours today and agreed from the Air Force Academy for smoking to meet again Saturday. trying to over- marijuana. come ~tacles t.o peace in Vielnam. . "Five cadets have s@milted their res-Todays . meetrng .at a suburban \'Illa -. _..was the f1f!h meeting betw.ecn.. the ..ne- 1---r""'allonr," aca<fertfy spbkMfmfrf""Capr.'tr. gotiators .his week. Since 1'1onday, they L. Rothgeb said Thursday. "Dispomtion have met for 261h hours. of allegalions against three olher cadets Technical experts also met again today is pending. in a separate location. "Two of the five cadets u'ho resigned ~ far, there has been no public indi- 1---== " . " . eaffoo-whether---eny progress-ha!-bttn \Vere IOOffiill players. he said. But we made in the marathon negotiations. don't give out names on things like this Saturday's meeting \\.'ill be hosted by to protect the individuals.'• the Ami!ricans in suburlian Saint -Norn - Rothgeb said all five \ver.e upperclass· de-Brcteche at 9:30 a.m .. U.S. delegation ' . . . spokesman David Lambertson said. men and their res1gnat~oos. followed .a Technical experts again "'ill attend as two-day academy inveshgahon . He said they did Thursday. the infracUoo d!d not violate the school Observers said the Saturday session ~r code but .was Ha riolalion or a Ced- e-al law." .... "lbe investigation began Tuesday after &-cadet admitted use of drugs during the Qlristmas holidays while away from the academy," said Rothgeb. "He just walk- ed tn and turned himself in." indicated the l\\'O sides "'ere making an all-out effort to break the stalemate in the talks. Both Kissinger and Tho have said the current round is an "ultimate" effort to negotiate an e n d to the 12-year-old American involvement in the Vietr~m war. Jn Washington. White llouse Press Sec- r etary RonaJd Ziegler refused to char- acterize the nature of the negotiations. "Both sides have agreed there would ----bP. no discussion ol the .negotiations and \\'e are adhering to this.'' Ziegler said . "Because nf this a~reement. any discus· sions relating to the negotiations could -: 1be resignations were the first since January. 197'2, when 39 cadets quit school after being linked lo honor code cheating violations. Four of th~ also admitted t!Iizlt. m!rij~: __ Ice Pinnt Work Set Ort River Bolsa Bay • deter or perhaps destroy chanc<'S of achieving peace." There were ·other reports "·hich indi- cated a major breakthrough in negotia- tioos was not imn1inent U.S.· Rejec ts Nn~ll!ar "lf-itack \VASHINGTON 1AP1 -The \Vhite House, the State .Department and the Defense Department today ruled out the use of nuclear weapons by the United States in the Vietnam war. The subject came up as the result of testimony by William Clements, designated to become the No. 2 man in the Pentagon. He told the Senate Armed Services Committee Thursday: "I wouldn't eliminate ii. but that is not to say I'd be in favor of it either.'' (See story, Page 4) At the White House. presidenlial press secrelary Ronald Ziegler said that President Nixon has made clear repeatedly that nuclrnr weapons ~t one oi the. 6.'00- tingent clements he will use in rela- tion to Vietnam .·· B)' JACK BRODACK Of lfl• D1lty ,.li.t $11" The Oranr.e County ,ury which last moath found Gig Peters guilt y of first degre murder for the killing of his Hun- tington Beach parent s. today found him -sane. The seven·mnn . (1\'C-\\'Oman panrl returned to the court of Judge Kenneth \V1i"'1ms :it II 11.rn. 1oday <liter Doors Closed In Watergate Bugging Case WASHINGTON IAP ) -The trial of the \\1arer_a:ate defendants was moved ir\to a courtroom closed to press and rpectators today am.id &peculation that all or JOme of the six defendants want to plead guilty to breaking Into Democratic headquar· ters. Then the judge unerpectedly ad- journed the ca~ untll Monday. In a surprise move , U.S. Dist, Judge John J, Sirica ordered the defendan:s and their lawyers into a small courtroom with lnjanCtions that they not speak "'Ith anyone about the developments. The \V11tergatc trial was in its fifth da y and testimony had been taken from onl y five witnesses. One of lhe original seven men char~ed 1\·ith breaking into the offices in the \Va- tergate comp lex June 17 to steal docu· ments and intercept communications pleaded guilty ThtlrSday to all six counts against him . That man, fonner \Vhite House aide E. 11owa rd Hunt. told the judge that the case, as outlined by the government_, \.\'35 correct. Tiie remaining defendants are G. Gor· don Liddy, 42, also a former While House i11de fin'd as finance counsel for the Committee ror the Re-Ell'Ction of the President aflcr he refused to -answer questions about I he alleged bugging : Jam£'s \V. 1'1cCord, Jr .. 53. former sl'<'."ur- ily coordinato r of the re-election Com- mittee: and fo\jr men from Miami : Ber- • nard J •. Barker. SS ; frank Surgis, 37. Eugenio R. l\Iartincz. 49 ; and Virgilio R. G'lnzalcz. 45. Judge Strica ordered the change in courtrooms after conferring at his bench for 30 minutes with the attorneys. The Watergate case began with the arrest of the four OJbans and McCord inside the Democratic headquarters of- fices at 4:30 a.m. on June 17. Earl J. Silbert. the chief prosecutor . said in his opening statement that the brenk·in \\'as the culminallon of a \\1ide intelligence-gathering operation ordered by lop offcials in the President's re-elec- lion committee . Earlier today, the lrial had been st~ f)Mt wttilc the 0-.S. Dlstrict-Courrof Ap;• peals coosidercd u·hether intimate con- versations overheard by '>''iretappers ma y be publicly aired in court Vohmtee.r workers will meet Saturday morning on the west bank of tbe Santa Ana River in Hun- tlngtoo Beach to planl lee .plant for the Orange COonty Planning DepartmenL Marsh Proposal Approved Rod Sacltelt, county gnenbelt coordinator, says more vohmteets are needed from I a.m. to noon. Workers shoold bring garden hoes, bucketa, and lf pouible, a 12-inch- square piece of wood or sturdy cardboard es a pattern to space the pl::. Ice plant wlll be supplled by the county. Saturday's plsnllnJ party wlll covf:r the river levee from llamlltoo Street to AUanla A"""ue. AnOiher Ice plant project ls acheduled Jin. 20. ' B1 TERRY COVILLE Of 1M O.lly PllM Sl1ff Cali!omia's Fbh and Game Com· proval from the state Lands Commission "'h\ch mttts Jan. ZS. Harbour type water community on S<lme or the acreage. The l..a.nds Commission must okay a The state 'o\'OUld immeriialely receive mission this morning approved a pro-land sy,•ap with Signal Gas and Oil Com-title to 300 acres, the heart of the pro- posal to re-create: • 400-acre natural. salt pany, Ownt'r of nearly 2,000 acres in the posed. manb. The other 230 acres would water marsh in Bolsa Bay near Hun-Bolsa marsh. be loaned for 14 years, becoming !tale tington Beach. An agreement negotfat.ed with Siena! property U an ocean channel to Bolsa A Fish and Jame spokesman 11id ovc.r the past two JUrt .,ould give lhe Bay ls created. there was no opposiUon to the marsh slate 530 acres of ~ Jaod on the in-Fish and Game olficials have said the plan, proposed by ofl1clal• ol· the Fish land side ol PacUlc Cooit.1Dghway. south marah project will be the fint ol Its kind, and Game Department. of Warner Avenue •. J ' since no one has evtr tried to ~ate a Commissioners met today in San Fran-In return, the Nie will relllquish its natural marsh, d&co. Tbelr approval also appll .. to • scatterM waterway r!gllbi Inland, freeing The marah area would first ~ diked, l:fO.a<:re fl"blic mariH which would be · tbot acreagt for !utu,. private develop--... ~llOO<kld '{Ith lfflrilil1>< and'~laced buUt next to the manh. ~ent In the same nafural condition it was In The ~ project stlll -linal ap-SJc.,1 wOllld Uke to build a l!anUngton the early t!IOOJ. ' , •• deliberating for one hour \Vednesday and all day Thursday. Peters, present \\'hen the jury's verdict "'as read. asked for immediate sen- lencing. but Judge \Yilliams postponed I.he. impo!iilion unlil Fridny Jan. 19 because Barry Turtow, his attorney, "·as not present. Prosecutor Put Brian "·on both !he 1nurder convictions and the sanity phase uf the lengthy hearing. Peters. 2-4. a former Huntington Beach lifeguard and high school honor student joined Brian in 1,1rguing that he ""'as sane when he killed his parents in their home on April 21. 1971. The convicted man held the jury's at- tention for three days while he lectured them on his philosophy based. on drug culture. Peters. confined to a wheel chair throughout the trial, used self-drawn charts and volume! of obscure rellgi::ins to explain to the jury that be was part of a divine .pl.an when he &tabbed Cbarles Petefs. 55', lhrough lhe henrt arUI 'slringl- ed his mother Flora. $4, a teacher at Lln- coh1 School in Corona del Mar. His first' lrl11I ended prematurely Jn November of 1971 \\•hen he was ahot in the back by a bailiff as he tried to escape from the courtroon1. He is believed 10 be pennanent!y paralyzed from the waist down from spinal injuries :ind w:IJ be sent to a st8te prison hospital. Y:t Y:t Y:t Gcuig Remernbers Killer Peters Frorn 'Old Da ys' RULED SANE P•r•nf·kill er Peters Ne,vport Council ' As ks for Proof Ou Noise Oaim :\ewport Beach "'Iii ask the Orange County Bonrd of Supervisors to prove Orange County Airport conforms y,·ith noise standards adopted tv.·o years ago by the California Department of Aeronautics. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Councilmen were told last month by jet Df t1t1 o.1ty "11'" S11ff noise critic Dan Emory that the noise lie would sit deep in :i dumpy , levels ot the airport are exce!sive in overstuffed chair, as .other par1y-goers some parts or the city and that under the drank beer or wine boisterously. or puff-. . e.tl. poUurti vcl y -.in 1 he ba 1 hroom, -himselt---'aw .Jhe.._a.i!petLmUSL sceLa~aaance_to JUSt "' quiet pcople-walcher. permit !he noise. Named aflrr actor Gig Young, Gig At ils last meeting. the council directed Peters never played a dislinct rol: in all the city st.aff to ask supervisors it the those Saturday night parlles \\'tth the nirpo rt plans to complv. with the stand· gan; . The handsome. blue-eyed lifeguard just ards or seek the needed va riance. sat there, detached, silently laughing to Councilmen acted on the basis of find - h1mself occasionally. ings by City Attomey Dennis O'Neil in "That's how I remember him ." savs "'hich O'Neil reported Emory's nllega· one girl who knew the confessed pare.nt lions and recommended the council look killer in the summer of '68. ' into the mal!er further. She describes a polite remolellCSS from Councilmen warned the board that the rest, as though Peters' dumpy, unle.ss some reasonable reply to lhe in· overstu((ed chair was just another quiry is received by Jan. 22, Newport orange-and-white lifeguard tower facing Beach "'ill communicate directly '>''ilh oul on the cool , blue sea he lo••ed. the Department of Aeronautics and seek "lie "'ould sit and stare at you -a1• investigation of 1he noise level 'psych you out' -and then he would bfogln telling you almost exactly "·hat you "·er_ thinking." Now a college senior , alS<i 24 , the young woman ifly.s her strongesll\1emory of the no...,•-<:rippled. bearded, ruin(.'(! "'reek or a once·nandsome and suntanned high school honor student is that polite. aloof detachment. "He was 'there' but he wasn't," she says of those parties. "It was like he was just sitting, trying'. to figure people out," she continues. Confined to a "'heelchair due to paralysis resulting from being shot in the spine during a 1971 courtroom escape at· tempt. Gig Peters -lecturing his jury - .... ·as no longer so quiet. Nor is he so much the watcher "°"' as the watched. Girls who knew the man whose rambl- ing lestimony has actu11lly drawn a pitiful. scrutinizing stare from hi! judge, and a turned ba~k rrom the prostcUting deputy dl!ttict attonwy. say Peten felt superior to other•. .. 'He used to kK>k down on 'the )ocks' .·• says one, rtcalling the whee.lchair-con- flned defendant whose plaqUt as a watt:r pokt champion 1tlll hangs In the Hun- tlngton Beach lflgh Sdlool gymnasium. ·•we had quite a few partltS that . yCar;• e~plains ooe or the girls who knew the cr!ppfed wreck o( '• man \llbo admits 1tsbbl1111 his fatber In the heart and !See PETEllS, Pip l) ... Orange Coast Weather High cloudiness but mostly fair , Is the way the weathcrlady sees it for Saturday, with highs of 68 at the beaches. rising to 73 inland. Lows tonight, in the 40s. INSIDE TODAY 811 the tiatu.re of their liandi· cop, de af persm1s rely Oli pan· tom ime to con1rr1unica fe . Deaf drama studenr., 11t Golden \\'esl College art prfse11 ting at1 orig· fnol ploy itl sian ltrnouagr tJ1f.s tretktnd. St t stor11 i11 1oda11'1 \reekc11dtr L.M. .... 1 ... ,. 11 Ctll._..1 J c1..-H1tt .... '*"""* JI c,,.....-N n C.•• ... "'" • ••1~ ..... . ,. ... Iii(;. lt·ll Iler tltl •Kt111 • -.. Allll UMln 14 ' ... _ . ...... '''" M~lv•I ........ • Hll ..... l Htwf 4 Or•llP c......, • •nt111r..nf 1S4ll i'(MI hf'lr 111 s--. , .... Slt(1t Mlrll'" •11 ff!Mtllll ,. ,........, 1''" w-. __ ._ ...... tJ.11 'lltll1f H-I ..,....,.r JI.JI I I I I -- _.t v AJLY PILOr C Frid&)', JilUW')' 12, 1973 CoronaJm7 Deliberates Second Day FAIJIFIELD !AP! -The j"<y trying Juan Vallejo Corona on the biggest mass murder charge ln U.S. history for the !ICC· ond day attempted lo reach a ve.n:llct in the slaylngs of ~ drillers and fami laborers. After deliberating ror about rive hours Thursd:iy, the jury adjourned tor the night 11nd reconvened ju~t before 9 lhls ~g In the Solano County Courthouse. Corona is charged with lutclting ancJ stabbing to death tbe ~ \'ictims, whose bodies were unearthed Crom makeshift graves in a peach orchard on the banks of the Feather River north of Yuba City in the spring or 1971. ' TONillBT BASKETBALL -Estancia al Edison, 8 p.m. Cost.a ~teu vs. Magnolia at Mesa. 8 p.m. Newport Harbor at Western, 8 p.m. OCC FILM SERIES -"The Devils," Forum, 7 p.m. Admls!lon ti. "PLAY STRINGBERG" -Southern Coast Repertory Theater, Jo~riday, Satur· day and Sunday, 8 p.m. SPORTS AND VACATION SHOW - Anaheim Convention Center, through Jan. 14. SATURDAY, JAN. IS LIBRARY STORY 110UR -Afovles '"60 Cycles" aDd "Wonderful World or Wbee.l!." 10 :30 a.m. BACK BAY TOUR -Sponsored by (,. Friends of Newport Bay and the Sierra Club. Meet at corner of Back Bay Road and Eastbluff ,Drive, 9 a.m. For further information call 49Hl61. CAll.Y l"llOT IT.it PM19 r•t-ee Meeting• North State C~unty Planners Rain Cause Roll Up Sleeves Of Flooding Orange county plaMing commisS:ianers -"cager and ready to work hard" - have decided 10 conduct at least three mL'iltlngs a week lnstead ol the current twice-a-week sched ule. Tbe commission feels the need to get many things done in county planning issuts, Stu Bailey, county planner, said today. The new commissioners also have more nexible schedules and can add more meetinp without business con· OictJ, Bailey Said. Under a new calendar approved Thurs· Upper Bay Meet Set for School day afternoon, the commission will have regular meetings A-tonday1 and Tuesdays and apeclal brlelnlg leSalons Wednes- days, all at 1:30 p.m. The brle!Jni l<SSIOlll wUl be open to the publlc but won't Include public bear· ings. The commission regular mcellng place will contlnue to be the hearing room ln the county cagineering building, at 400 Civic C'.enter Drive ,_WeJt, Santa Ana. Briefings will be in tne ccnfereDCe room of the Old Courthouse. But commissioners have es:pressed a preference f o r having meetings in the Board of Supervisors hearing room in the counly administration building. CommiJsioflel'S are paid $50 each for each session but county regulations limll them to be.ing paid for eight meetings a 1nonth. A two-day environmental workshop on Deputy County Counsel Ralph Benson the ecology of Upper Newport Bay will Id · · h 1 h d GUEIWEVUA.E (AP) -Tiie RlwlaO Rlvt.r spilled over Its banks here todaJ. causing the evacuation of some 50 peracq Rs heavy rl'lns coptl.nued to tl . Northern CaliComla, closing sooru : roads ln several counties, authoril · said. . Aothoritles reported flooding resultinc. from the del ugt> -not from rlo;ina; riven -cloaed roads in Sonoma. Marin. Napa and Sacramento counlltos. . The rising-Russian River also clos80 · so mt roads near here, and In add It ton t~: downpour and mud!lides closed "tome 40 • to 50" other roads throughout Sonoma County, the sherlU's office said. In Marin County . the Cali!omlo Highway Patrol reported ·flooding of roads "all over the place, especl.aDy north of Novato." Iii The ofrramp from U.S. 101 to Marin Cit IY was closed after it was nooded with i foot or water, but no major accidentl were reported. the spokesman said. Corona, 38, a sturdily built Mexican farm labor contractor who has four daughters, pleaded innocent but did not take the stand in his dl'fense or utter more then five \\'Ords aloud during the trial. Before bailiffs led him away, Thurs· day, Corona stood and glanced silently at his mother Candida, 71, and bis wife Gloria, 36, who attended court sessions daily since the tr ial began Sept. 11. BASKETBALL -OCC vs. F'ullerton JC, OCC Gym, 8 p.m. SUNDAY. JAN. 14 CHILDREN 'S THEATER -So1rth Coast Repertory Theater present.I "The Sunda:t Funnies." 1 and Z:30 p.m. Election Spirit Estancia liigh Sch-001 coed Julie Dellusha is enthusiastic about ca didates she is backing in sc ool election. Conve ntion· ty elections for school and class officers for spring semes· ter w re conducted today at the Eagle campus. bt> held this weekend al Corona del Mar to comm1ss1oners t is cou d be c ange ! to allow payment for 12 sessions a High School. b ·f · boo The school's ecology club. Students momt ' 1 supervisors SO c se., Toward Environmental Participation The first briefing session set by the 1STEP), is sponso rlhg tbe 9 a.m. to 5 commission Is Jan. 17 on the South .m. sessions, which will include Jee-Lacwia General Plan. A public bearing Waters rose in the Napa and . Sacramento rivers but authorities satd; they ~ no Immediate threat. However, the Eel River had reached the warning level at Ferubrldge In Hum - boldt County, posing a threat to cattle if it overOowed its banks, officials said. The women were weeping as they walked out to the hallway where they waited on wooden benche.c; during deliberations. About two dozen other relatives and friends wbo speak Spanish so!Uy to each other wore large lapel buttons with the words "Justicia Para Juan Corona" - justice for Juan Corona. Presiding Judge Richard E. Patton in- struci.d the jury of 10 men and two women to return 25 separate verdicts. If Corona 15 found guilty, .Patton said, tbe jury must judge if it was fU'st-degree murder which involv~ deliberate premeditation or second-degree murder which does not. After about an hour's deliberations, jury foreman Ernest Phillips, 53, a retired Air Force sergeant, informed the judge that jurors wanted clarification whether each murder count should be conaldered separately. "If a man ts guilty or innocent or one count .ls be guilty or innocent of all counts?11 Pbllllpe asked. Judge Patton responded that the defen- dant may be acquitted or convicted on any or the 25 charges. The judg_e tmtructed jurors to deliberate from 9 8.m. to & p.m. daily through tile weekend. Prosecutors who took almost 12 wee.ks to lay down tbelr clrcwn.stantial case with 116 witnesses and almost 1,000 pieces of evjdence in pla1tlc bags, said the;rtey point• were the varloUI type& of bum an blood found on Corona's vehicles, two meat receipts with corona's name round In one grave and a ~ailed .. death ledger." The state said the green ledger cootained the names of seven of the victims in Corona's handwriting. From Page J ECONOMY.~. lion program in about twJ weeks. AFL-CIO President George Meany, who earlier resigned from the oow- abon.hed Ply Board In protest against wbat he caDed Inequity, caDed Nixon's move a step In the right direction. Sen. Jacob K. Javll5 !R • N.Y.), said now is not the time to end control.a and HARPSICHORD C 0 N C E R T Presented by Frederick Hammond, assistant professor of music, UCLA, Village C.oncert Hall UCJ, 8 p.m. Christy Learns to W a k -Witl1 Help of Friends By CANDACE PEARSON Of .... DlllY llli.t ,,.., Christy can walk. And she loves It. As the silver bells on hel small white shoes jangle her arrival, the f..year-old daughter of Steve and Bobbie Merritt of Irvine, step by step, experiments with her new skill. . She is and Isn't a typical 4-year-old . She likes Mickey Mouse, people and laughs a lot. But she also works eight hours a day, seven days a week. When Christy was born, her umbilical cord was around her neck and sbe suf- fered a damaging sborlage of oxygen. II deadened cells In her brain and crlp- Flu Cancels GWC Concert The flu bug -perhaps the Lon- don varletY -bas forced the Golden West College Symphony Orchestra to cancel its concert scheduled for Swlday in the college community theater. Symphony director 0 a v i d Anthony said 2t'.I of the group's 70 musicians, including many key soloists, have been ill thi s week. A college spokesman said the concert would be! resc.heduJed !Oatetitne near the end of February. Tickets sold for Sunday's concert will be honored in February, or tlcketholders may ob- tain a refund at the college bookstore. pied her left side. A year ago last October, the bright· eyed girl could hardly crawl. The change came from a unique home rehabilitation program known as the Ooman-Delacato method, developed at the Institutes for the Achi evement of lluman Potential in Philadelphia, Mrs. Merritt said. The method is based on the Idea that only some of the millions of brain cells are destroyed in injufies and that the rest can be trained to take over certain functions. Three persons every hour work with Christy on ''patterning," where they move her arms, legs and head over and over, reproducing a child1s ttawllng pat- terns. '1We're putting into her brain how It reels to pattern, not bow it is," l\frs. Merritt Mid. 1 ... About 100 persons work with Christy a week, but more are needed especially for shlfta from 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays and 4 p.m. Saturd_~ys, and for emergency substitutes. After patterning, Christy practices her crawling. (Part of the method's theory is that children who can't crawl , can't read.) Services Conducted For Dean Holcomhe Funeral &ervices have been held al Harbor Rest Memorial Park in Costa Mesa for Dean Holcombe, a 38-year resi· dent of Orange C.ounty, who died Thurs- day at 95. " ab!LJ!oub,,t~ln"-"m.,y_.m,,Jwndu._~=--- that, under these new circumstances Vi"ctim· of Crash without mandatory controls, the Mr. Holcombe, of 580 Yorkshire st., Costa Mesa, for 20 years was a llnotype operator wllh the-_lederal bureau of engraving and printing. Congress will be interested in extending the Economic Stabilization Act at all." S ill • H • } However, olher R<publicans, including t Ill osp1ta He ls survived by a niece, Mrs. Leah ~I. Salsbury or Costa Mesa. the minority leaders o! both cham bers. Rep. Gerald · R. Ford of Michigan and Sen. llugh Scott of Pennsylvania. praised the move as In the interest of free en· terprise. They said the success of earlier administration measures speaks well for the futur e. DAILY PILOT 'TM ~ Cont DAILY PILOT, willl ..tiidl II COl'nbfnal lflt N..-Pr.._ ii Plllblw.I ~ ... er.,... Co.It Pllblllil~ C..-y. S.- nite ..ittleM •r11 pVl!lllsNd, Mor1!11y tlll"OU!lll Pl1ifay'. lW C..11 ~. N..... 9-tfl, Hl.onllflOIOll a-wF_.11" v11i.-,, L~ hKll, 1rv1Mt~1o:u .. e1; 1n111 s111 c11rMri111 Sin J111111 c.p!1ff-A t.lnolt ..,1on.1o1 . ..:utkln 15 PVll!/9tl9d ,...,...,_ Md Svrld1p. T"• prlnclpal puOUM'"9 lilMt •• II lJO Wesl t1r Slrff1, Cer.!1 Mew, C.Llfomll, tf67t. Rob1rt N. W11d Ptftld~ '"'Id Pvr.u,,_ J1ck R. C1ul1y \Ile• 1"rftlc1911 ..., ""'-•! ~ Thom11 IC11¥;/ Ellltor T\to"''' A, M11rp~in1 M.._lnf Editor CN1•H. Loo' Ridi•rd .P. Half Anltt ... 1 MitMI~ Ellleln c... ..... OHSc. JJO W11t l1y Stf11t M•iliitt h!J,.11: 11.0 . l o• 1160, tlll6 """"°"' IMcll: DD ,............, ... !_I'd ~ ... d'H m ,.,"' •-H""''"'*" tuc:ll: 171,J IM<ll tovle¥11'd J.ft (iof1Nft11: llOS Nortll El C1,,,Mo RMI , ........ ,,,,, 642 .. )21 Cl•"'-1 M ... 11 .... 642·1671 ~I, 1tn, 0nMe ~I l"Wlltllifll c...,..nr. No -1~. lnwtninoi.. M ltlrilt fl'llllW or 1f¥9ftl._,. W.lil ""' " ~ -'"*'' llJllll:i91 ..... ""''"" c ~· ...,..... • t ..,_. cl .......... Miii et C..11 ~ C.H+tt111to, kMUkttl9tl tw Clrritr tJM i "'°'"",.,' tw NU u .11 _,.,,.,, "'11i,.,., I Mt!Mtlelftf .... fl'ltlftttltY, ' • A 34·year~ld Costa Mesa woman re- mained in Hoag Memorial Hospital today recovering from injuries suffered when her car struck a utility pole on Jamboree Road near Bison Avenue in Newport !'each Wednesday afternoon. Elizabeth Louise Frazen, 1189 Augusta St., was traveling northbound according to police. when she lost control of her car and ran oU the road. Police said witnesses said Mrs. Frazen's auto started to swerve on the roadway for a short distance prior to the acddent. Mrs. Frazen's daughter, Debbie, 3~. was playing in the back• seat of the auto and was not injured , police said. Hospital said f\.trs. Fraien is In good condition and wil: probably be released Saturday. Fron• Page J PETERS ... strangling his mother. There was a lot of drinking classmates discussing classmate,, and friends -but they say Gig Peten drank HtUe, talked little and joked litUe, although oceasionally. "[ don't know if he was Into drugs yet then," says one. "He wouJd throw in a little joke, but he never 'put the needle' in anyone else," says another, recalling the fonner lifetuard who put a butfher knife into his fathe r's heart because he claimed he lov- ed him and had to save him from alcoholism and the Red Chinese. Kissinger Lied~ McGovern: Peace Was Not at Hand --·· BOSTON (AP)-5en. George McGovern says he thinks presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger lied when ha told the nation Oct. 28 that "peace is at hand " in Vielnam, the Boston Globe reported today. TUE NEWSPAPER. SAlD the 1071 Democratic presidenti al nominee made the as.sttlion ThurJday al a lunebeon with Globe editors. McGovern was In Boston with his wife lo act0mpany thelr daughter, Mary, to an interview at RadcUfte College, where 3be applied for adml.salon next !All. ~tcGovern told the Globe editors that Kissinger's "peace Is at hand" was a f.lnal factor In his defeat 12 days later. "OF OOURSE I DON'T know ," be said, .. but 1 can only tell you that wh<!n Ki~slnger told l.b$ country on Oct. 26 that peace was at hand and only a f'w small details remained, r thlnlt he •as lying. "I !hint that he knew. that the Prealdent and SOuth Vietnam Pm1den1 Nguyen Van Thfeu were -to ace.pl the 1greemtnt whlcll he tantadvely rta'Ched wttb Hanoi." ure:s, classes, films and studles of the will take place on the plan Jan. 23. pper Bay. Other briefings set Tuesday are Jan. Clul-President Margaret Setterbril.n 24, conformity of zoning regulations with s~ld lhe workshop is open to the public at the general plan ; Jan. 31, environmental no charg' -including health food impact 1tatement guidelines~ and Feb. 7, The U.S. Weather Service predicted that . intermi ttent rains would continue through Saturday. •. Those evacuated here involved three qr four famili" living in sparsely ~atftd: areas near the river, said Sgt. BOI) Nelson of the Sonoma County Sheriff's office. Later, others wett evacuated. lunches. popuJation growth. Speakers Saturday will include Priority was assigned TUesday to six members oC the National Park Service, planning issues by the commission. They who will discuS!I the possibility o~classi-zoo.ins regulations and the general f}:ing the Upper Bay as a nail pl ·~n spaa!, plannlog department \'lronmental study area. management goals, population growth Surxlay, the wort.shop will adjourn strategy, coastal zone conservation act from th.! high school to the bay for an and effects of Pacific Coast Freeway all-day !leld trip. deletion. They were taken to 3 communit~ center for the night as a "precautiona~ measure" and there was no damage ~ homes or resort areas near the water-"t edge, b_e said. Annual Sale Continues Unbelievable Values In QUALITY Sofas & Chairs. All 8 Way -Hand Tied, Most Scatchguarded, Some Down & Fealflen, All True Quality And At Very Satisfying Prices. NEWPORT STORE SOFAS 8' Leether Sofa Shaffer Bros. 8' Velvet Stripe 7' Cre1cent. Velvet. Sherrill 8' Print. Green & Yellow Qu ilt . Merge Carson 8' l inen Print. Gold & Yellow. Dre xel 8' linen Print. l ime Green & White Merge Cerson Sleep Sofa Queen Size. Turquoise & Green 8' Multi Colored Print. Royal Coach CHAIRS Pr. Print. Green & Gold. Reg . SALE $924 $799 $695 $579 · $025 $499 $599 $459 $6 25 $469 $540 $29' $449 $379 $944 $769 SALE Wood mark $159oa. $139ea. Pr. Wjng Chairs. Orange & Gold. Stripe. Royal Coacfi --$228 ea. $189 ea. Pr. Chair1. Green Velvet. Roy•I Coach $22 8 ••. $119 .... Pr. Cheir,, Brown Suede. Merge Carson $3 39 ee. $269 ea. Pa ir Hi9h Beck, Pink Velvet Royal Coach $367 ea. $299 eo. I leefher Cheir & Ottoman. Sherrill $618 $478 I W ing Chair, Bird. Print, Sherrill $21 9 $1fl LAGUNA STORE SOFAS Reg. SALE 8' Gold & Orenge Print. Henredon ,930 $779.00 8' Cresc•nt. Green & Gold. Henredon $975 $799.50 8' linen Pr int. Henredon $799. $659.00 8' White & Green. Velvet. Sherrill $679 $589.00 8' Tuxedo. Aqua & G reen. Marge Carson $570 $465.00 8' Wo.,en Print. Royal Coach $689 $589.00 8' Tuxedo. ~hite & Green Fr inge. Merge C1rson $620 $529.00 CHAIRS R•g. SAL! Pr. Blue Green Prin t . Roy•I C...ch- Pr. Swivel. Gold Damask. Woodmark Pr. Gold Velvet. Sherrill Pr. Print. Marge Carson Pr. Stripe Velvet. Woodm11r k $205 ... $179 ... . $205 ••. $17' ... . $224 ea. $219H. Pr. Gold Ve/.,et. Marge Carson $209 ee. I Win9 Chair. Rust. Woodm1rk $225 ea. $115oa. $1H- $179 ... $199-. I Easy Chair. Green & Be ige. Pr . Chairs. Orenge. Damask. Woodmar~ $240 $1H Sherrill $279 e•. $239-. UNIELIEVAILE SELECTIONS AT VERT SATISFYING PllCU. READT FOi IMMEDIAn FREE DELIYllT -SELECTtD GROUPS FROM HENREDON, HlllTAGE, DUXEL. & OTHERS NOW IEDUCED. SPECIAL OIDER UPHOLSTtRY FROM HENIEDON, ROYAL COACH, & MARGE CAISON AT SUISTANTIAL SAVINCH. ' DREXEl..-!HERITAGl>--HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN ---------- • _ INTERIORS WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:l0 I'lllDAY 'TIL 9:00 NEWPORT BEACH e 17J 1 wtSTCllFf Dll .. ••1-2 050 LAGUNA BEACH e 145 trollTH COAST J4WY. • • · •tl.•s·11 TORRANCE. e 2JMt HAWTHORNE llVD. J71·127t , .. ., .. •, •• :: .. :: :;: ~ ~ ' . Selection Of Jury Continues Farr Goes to Court Creation Dumped From Text He'll Be a Report,er, Not Prisoner r LOS ANGELES (UPI) -r-~"'l'."l"""'."-..'°".,;"r-----_, ' LOS ANGELES (AP \ -At-Wllllam T. Fan' headed boct tomeys in the Pentagon to court today• u • reportef' agaln llllllead ot • prilooe!-, Papen trial g•t their lut .. y1ng his !May stay in jail In Chane• today in change the a ~vs.-judiciary clash had composition or the potenUal shown "they can't force you to jury without (ivlng their tell things." reuons, through the use of Farr, smilin& and I pounds pottmptory challtlll... ilghter, llrOde out of jail A> both ski., go into court 'lbunday, releesed -at least today, the defeNe bolds 12 im-temporarily -by a U.S. Su- uaed cbau.._ and the_. Taa1~ ~~"" ecu!Jon hu..llY<. "1l1 go back to lall apln I'll!> A.m. U.S. Atty. David er than give in to 1 judp's NisRn s a i d thaL if all challenges are used, the pane1 demand that be reveal the source or a story be wrote "'ill be one short of comprising during the trial cl the O\arl'9 a full jury of 12. More names Manson Family for the Sharon wou1d be drawn. e Cme Exon1ple SAN DIEGO (AP\ -A police spokesman sa ys Navy legal officials plan lo "make an example" and prosecute ( BRIEFS J the case of a Navy lieutenant who was arrested for in· vestigation of growing mari- juana on his backyard patio. Dr . James A. Packer, 28 , was booked into county jail Thursday after 13 marijuana plants allegedly v.·ere found on the patio of his San Diego· home. officers said. They identitied him as a therapist in J\1irnmar Naval Air Station's drug rehabilitation progran1. e Limbs Fot1nd MONTEREY (AP -Four human limbs found scattered on cliffs overlook.ing the ocean near here are -belieVed by a pathologist to be those of a woman bet\.\'een 2&40 years old, &-4 to ~ and 150 pounds. the Monterey County Sheriff's offi ce said Thursday. Tale murders. 1·W11AT TRlS bas proven is that they can bold you In jail for a loog llme, but It has also proven that they can't fOrce you to tell things Wlless you 'vant to," Farr said on his re- lease. Farr's 46 days in }all was the longest term served yet by a ne"·sman in a series oC conflicts betv.-em judges and the press over the rights of reporters, and the second· longest in U.S. history for re- fusal to reveal a news source. ?\1ark Knops, a reporter for an underground newspaper in Madison, Wis., spent 110 days behind bars for refusing to reveal to a grand jury in 1970 the source of a story connect- ed "1th a bombing at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. "Tilere's always the grim prospect that I'll be back there," FaJT noted. JUsnCE William o. Doug- las ordered Farr's release "'hile Douglas comiders the Ul"l T ...... M SACRAMENTO (UPI\ - Ca lifornil'a Board of Educa- t lo n has d e c i d e d thal theories of creation do not belong In science textbooks with Darwin's origin of species. It will place them in· stead in bb:tory texts. The compromise move Thursday cuhnlnated a three. year dispute. Tbe unanimous detlalon 11 expected to have natM>nwlde Impact becau.se several publishers plan to tailor JCience texts used across the country to satisfy California's lucrative book market. Creationlsts viewed the ac- tion as a "partial victory ." GREETED AFTER 46 DAYS IN ISOLATION . LAST ~tONTH the member board voted to portray Darwinian theory as simple speculation -rather than purported fact -in science texts, spuming the pleas of 19 Nobel Prize win- ners. But It delayed its final decision on the creation versus evolution controversy until Thursday. "P.fany of us feel now we ought to leave in science text- books only those statements which are testable." Dr. John R. Ford, a leader of the board 's pro-Creation forces, said. But he insi sted that crea- lion theories ~hould be taught to public school children in some classes. Bill Farr Gets Kiss From Fiancee Cindy Voltt ne,~1sman's 1atest appeal, but an unfavorable ruling from the high court -which re- fused to intercede for Farr the last time the case reached it- could send Farr back to jail. Justice William Q. Douglas ordered Farr released while the U.S. 9th Cin:u.lt Court of Appeals considers his latest appeal Another appeal cur- rently is pending in the state court,s, and a taxpayer's suit has been riled on behalf of the newsman. Farr said he llllderstood he ""OU.id be fTee at lea.!t a rouple of months and perhlaps until an his appeals are exhausted. Wif 6.. n· However. the U.S. Supreme e, .>, teS Court refused to lnt.ereede for Farr the last tlme his case PASADENA (APJ -~lrs. re.ached it, and if he ultimately Elizabeth Rickenbaker Wil. Deputies are still combing the cliff area on Highway l, 12 miles south of Monterey for the rest of the woman's body and evidence as to its origins. the spokesman said. loses all !tis appeals, he v.oold Iiams, 63, v•ife of fo rmer Los D D • lik T go back to jail. Angeles Times executive Nick emocrats IS e ax Farr said th e -~r>t part of B. Williams. died Thursday at his im prisonment was the in-Htmtlngton Memorial Hospital . e Corona Crash CORONA (AP) - A Cana- dian man was killed and three persons were injured when a light plane crashed into a Southern California orange grove, authorities said. The crash occurred Thurs- day nlght shortly after the plane had taken off from Corona h1unicipal Airport for a fl ight over the city. The plane plunged into the grove and bumed, officials said. e Boord Elert_. SACRAMENTO (AP ) Eureka broadcast executive Newton Steward has been re- elected president of the state Board of Education. Steward was appointed to the board by Gov. Ronald Reagan ln the spring of 1972. The exact vote tally in Thursday 's secret ballot was not announced . Mr. Maso1i Loses Suit Raymond Bl!l'I', who played the ever victorious Perry Mason in a popular rv courtroom series, acted as his own lawyer in a real life suit againct a ·eal attorney. He lost. Burr sued Donald E. Leon ror $95.000, saying Leon and other attorneys gave him bad advice on a !and purchase that even- tuallv landed Burr in a jefalllt judgment, wage ~arnishment and ot~er legal troubles. Superior :Ourt Judge Norman J. )owds Thursday di.smiss- Ml the case, saying Burr had failed to file suit trithln the 5-yoer stal!Jtary limit. defmite nature or the sentence Private services are planned Rebate urged by Reagan ,_nm_~_;:;_·cd_h eca_t_i:_.:_.·_uca1_1y_cou_ld_~_'7._cr_Ma_"_;i.._wrt_u_1ir_ ..... _· ._ .. _ho_d_led_ SACRAMENTO (AP) scale to hand more mone y back to low and middle in- come groups, or: :• ( Gov. Ronald Reagan's pro- posed ~ million tax rebate is headed !or trouble among Democrats whose support will be needed to get it through the Legislature. -If it includes a delay in the one-cent sales tai: hike contained in the Reagan- Moretti school finance-tax shift plan. The sales tax boost from rive cents to sil: cents per dollar in most of the state is scheduled to take effect June 1, but Assemblyman Ken Cory (!>-Garden Grove) has already introduced legislation to delay it wunlil Jan. 1, 1974. -CM11FtJU,y PMSSED ' Democratic A s s em b I y Speaker Bob h1oret ti, who commands a lopsided 50-29 Assembl y majority, .!laid he "differed" with the one-time ( CAPITOL ) GENERA.LL V, reaction to Reagan's speech followed par- rebate proposed by the ty lines; Republicans liked it h Republi can governor Thursday and Democrats didn't. t e reasury in his State of the state ad-Republican Assemblyman DRY CLEANING dress. Robert Beverly of P.1anhatt.an "The state's f j nan c i a t Beach said Reagan's call for GIAN.I.DA Hlll.S !800 Ctiatn"orth SL l!OllANCI Se!ilJl..eda .1114 tla.wtro-~ obligations are not )1!t restoration of the death WOODLAND Hit LS 2JSOO Vict11r1 Blvij LAKEWOOD Carion St allll P¥~rnounl Blvd. k " M . ~nalty proved he ,·, a man llYllSIDI 3S20T,ltt SI. IUINA ,,. •• 8'lC~ ~lldOra~i!'~fll'! nown, orett1' said in a r · 1 ho li h · [ h SANTA AHA J'HlO Sou\11 Bri~tol St. OIANGI GarOen Graw' Blwd ir~ MancM~ fl news release. "A final 1·udicial w ·stens to t e voice o I e , peopl Optit wt1kd•yt ':30 to ':30 -Su11 11y1 I 0 lo 7. determination of the financing ...':~::e:_. ----------------------------! of public education. for ex- ample, could make any sudden disposal of this surplus premature and ill-advised." But the Van Nuys lawmaker called ll<al@l''! Speech "ily -'The-rar. . .the most con- ciliatory. . Jhe governor has ever given in a St.ate of the State address." THE STATE'S budget surplus comes from extra money picked up by im- position of payroll withhold ing of st.ate income taxes, California's share of federal revenue sharing and increased tax collec tions fueled by an up turn in the state's economy. Democratic Assemblyman Willie Brown of San Fran- cisco, chairman of the money- managing Ways and Means Committee, said leglslaUoo to hand the surplus back to t.ax- "3Y<t'S wool!!" got out of his committee in only two ways: -U it included a graduated • at South Coast Plaza, in Costa Mesa, this Saturday, January 13th, from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. ' "The Two-Bit Bus Line" will have a1par111ing, new b~ on display. Come and see what 20,700 lbs. of convenience can do to fill your transportation needs. THE "TWO-BIT" BUS UNE THERE ARE OVER 2000 USED CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baul.ward af Car• LOOI PO• THI IMlllM AT THEODORJ UNIVERSITY ROBl':!o"ORD .OLDS~BILE .. .HARBOR -BL HARBOR-BLVD. ----· ~or lnfonnatlon or bus ach<ldul11, write • .,,,. Two-Ill IU9 Lino" 111118 E. Wulllngton AVL, S811t1 AM. Clllfoml .. 11:!701, or Clll (714) 547-«>04. Wallets, Budgets le People DA.IL V PILOT r=. love the Underdogs COMPLETE UNDERDOG SYSTEM C1Q"""'" jo_ojf if!ij+J l§>lli)-1 R I·: X ~ \lllll AM/FM SI t r to RectiYeJ with bl1tkQ.lt <1111, <1011wea~er~1election sw1tc~. !ape monitor, lunin1 me11r.1r.d m11net1c phono Input tor the Cir111d Model 408 Otlule Automa tic Record Ctian11e1 with damped cue inr. ba~e and Empire MaRnehc Olamond C,rtrid&I. Two lull range dotnamic TtK spn~ers canpl•t• l h1~ Underdog Gidnl V~lue System. MFG's LIST $338.00$177 l.ii@iji.i Mnton I C1~' l§>liiVREX SOUND ONE MFG's LIST $419.40 s267 HJrmon rardon's best seller 'rnodtl JJOA, 100 watt AM /FM Slerto Reoelvtr, Glmrd Dtlm Modf.I 4l}8 Aul{lm.ll~ Rewd. Chan111r w11h bl" and [mpir• Magnrl~ Dinood tarttld&•. Two Sound One S-1 4, w1tll 12 inch woofers and tweet ers 1nd eleclrOf'lt CfOSSOvtr. OX-8000 P!ON[[R QX8000 Quadraphonic 180 wall AM/rM Receiver, GARRARD 408 Record Changer with Base and Diamond Catlrldge and rwr 2·way Speakers wil h 8 inch woolers ind tweeters. MFG's LIST $69030 $3 9 7 C1"'""""'~PROMINENT /· ·-----~ -,, ·1 FM Stereo Receiver with 8 Track Player I· i and. ~igital Clock ,. Wakes you up wi1h 3 buzzer FM sle1eo or 8·Track play,r. Has separate slid ing bass and lrebft conlfpls. Garra rd Pl odel 30 A0tom a1 1c Chan1er with Diamond Carlr 1dge and Base plus two lull r•n&c S 1ncll speakers make 1t a perltcl1J balanced system. $147 MFG's LIST $~19.90 ftatvrrs: • Aulom1trc ltvel control • Mbirlf: f1cility • Push button opt1atiaw • Sep•rtlt YOlUmt CODlfllS tar tac/I channel • D11 il1I CD!lnter • 2 l1r11 YU meter' • Walnut cast MFG's LIST $99.95 BROTHER/BICOR AQUATRON VX-33 ,~ Solid-State .A.C/Ba!le~FM/AM/FM Stereo / · ',.Portable Radio with 8-Track Stereo Tape 1 · Player and Built-In Twin Speakers ,•f. Take it everywhere ... plays anywhere, indoors and oot , . , even on l 2V car 01 bo.il battery. Powerfu l al1 1rans1stor circuitry tunes in AM, FM P.M Stations even in 111ea k 11gn1l 1re1s. Matching lw1n s1ere o speakers. Vernier lunin11. •.eJMr a!e slide controls lor volume, lone and ba!ancl' Its 8 traf ~ st~reo !ape player com· p\elts its ve1ut1J1ty and roor en1oymen1. Kas relractable Nndle. An Underdogs Gian! Valu e. !Wiii take tNneer, headphone and e1temal I " :~:·~IST $139.00 $117SQ •WE GUA!INTEE IND SERV/C[ WHAT W! S!ll •LISY CR!DIT• TERMS ARRANG!D• l.AYIWIY Pl.AN -WEST U . S.F. YAUEY Gmge in Alley 4626ll Yan Nuys Bl 98J.1731 Pini Garage at ~ 3378 S. 0-mlancl ... 83'l·2216 PWDENA Old Bar -12rr.'J!O'llti1Ud «9·2S33 TORRANCE NO. HOUIWOOD Cl!STA MESA Old Pawn Shop Dos Hospdal Old llJ!ique Shop l7007lll1lifiOliifBt. ~ W V"nteland 2490\l lf'ewptilfBt ll0-157' (at l.Jnlenllm) l4)-6!2.953l 769-l47l . -o=P=E::N':-M=o-::N::DA':IY~--=s-:A=TU:::,fl::D::A:::Y! .. ,.1:,,30 to 9 PM SUNDAY 11:30-9 p ......._RS--- • • DAU.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE All-year School Due? Citizens have tong \vondered why schools aren't open in the summertime. There's alv.rays been sun1mer school. or co urse, but almOlt everyone has found it curious that, in modern times, children stlll are supposed to learn only nine months a year. The subject was tested sporadically, but It seemed lo be a universal question. Now, along with countless other school systems, the Newport-Mesa unified S<:hool District finally Is asking the question, too. Opinions on the ide<t nalllrAll.LYMY {rom total support to absolute opposition. Some opponents simply di smiss the thought claim· ing it would destroy family life as v.•e know it today - no more summer camps or family trips to visit relatives in Des hfoines. The traditionalists also argue that summer vacatlon ls a unique learning experience in itseU, and discovering a new hideaway in a rocky inlet is as important to a 12-year-old boy as a textbook 1e~son on Ma!co Polo. Besides, what do you do with three kids at home for three weeks in the middle of October? The concept for going to school year-round or on the so-called "45-15" progrum gets its strongest backing from educators \11bo point to the task teachers face at the start of each regular school year. They claim it takes as Jong as seven weeks to refresh the young minds to the point where they know as much math or English as they did when school let out last June. It is then . the potential educational advantage that is the big reason for the sudden keen interest in all· year schools. Cost savings, even the most ardent supporters admit, are non-existent. While it may save cap1ta1 outlays by postponing or avoiding expenditures for new school buildings, other expenses are increased. Catnstrophes ,__~- Can Conte in Many Shapes ( ART HOPPE ) "Hero are the pbolo1111pbs of the damage, Mr. President. M you can see, the entire city's ln rulm." -0 Thant you. GoOi1 heavens, let me say tbat Ibis Is the worst dl.suter I have wllneued since Election Day, 1962. Get me the State Depart. meot on the phone." "The Stata Depart- -ment?" "Yes, we must do el'erl'!hln1 2011ible to show the world that in the event of a catastrophe of this nature anyone may COWlt on America's deep humanitarianism, generosity and friendsblp." "Yes, sir. but. , ." 1•No Burs. I want every available plane loaded with food, clothing, blanket. and medical auppllee. I auppose they're without lights ..-power?" "Yes, sir, the power.station was knock· ed out, hut. .. " .. Send them generators, water tankers , better send Bob Hope and a U.S.O. ~.too." • 1'TO Hanoi, sir?'" "Hanoi?" .. That's an aerial photograph of Hanoi, sir." 'Damn tt:-r-thoughtit-was-Managua, ~aragua ." 4TM SORRY, sir. It shoulrt have been labeled more clearly. A whole batch of aerial photographs came in this morning. Now this one. . . " "Let me see that. Hah! Just as l thought. Look at that Tbere's a building still clearly standing. Get me the Air For<e on the phone." '"The Air Force, sir?" "I want that building hit with everything we've got. I don 't care how many 8-521 we Jose in these most massive aJr nlds in history. We must show the world America 's firm and unyielding commitment to peace by born· Dear Gloomy Gus I think somemie goofed whUe build- ing Costa Mesa City Hall! Appar· enUy there are no OFF switches so that city employees can turn ol.f the Jighls before leaving for home. H.B.M. bing these recalcitrant North Vietnamese to the conference table. Again." "But, sir ... " "No buts. Look at that photographic evidence of the destruction l. can wreak when my wrath Is roused!'' 4 trts, sir. tiut that's -the Nicaraguan earthquake." "Good heavens! I wonder what they did to anger Him? In any event, carry out these two missions in the name of friendship and peace and report back tomorrow." "Yes, sir." 'jEXCUSE a.u., sir. But you asked me to report back on those two missions you ordered yesterday to Managua and Hanoi.'' "Well, what are the results?'' "Good news, sir. Hanoi 's agreed to your peace terms." ''l knew it! 1bey just couldn't stand up any longer to my massive bombing at· tack~, eh?" "Not exactly, sir. There seems to have been a slight mix-up. But Hanoi says that in gratitude ror your sending them food, clothing, blankets and Bob Hope, they arilaY1ng down"tMlr arms forever." .. Look not a word of this little error. Peace is peace. At last we've achieved it ... Wait a minute, are we at war with Nicaragua?'' "No, sir. They want lo thank us for sending JOO B-52s to assist them in their demolition efforts. tn gratitude, they pledge their undying friendship ." "All right . But henceforth, I want these photographs carefully separated and clearly indexed." "Yes, sir. And how should I file them?" "Under 'Catastrophes.' of course. But label one, 'Peace.' and the other, 'Friendship.'" That perhaps leaves the question -or the answer lo the question -right where it should be. Would it, in lact.1 help Johnny be a better reader? But the an swer isn't reaJJy that simple. The next real question is -is it worth the change to make Johnny learn more and learn more quickly? Like so many other school districts, Newport-Mesa Is studying whether or not to Initiate the all-year con- copt. There are proposals bef re district trustees now 1' experiment at Harper School ·n Costa A1esa. Corona dtn Mar High School is advancin !be possibility of extend- fng its summer school pro am tnto a --full-fledged "Quarter Five" that would ·v udents the chance to go to school in the summe and e an.other quarter off, or go year-round and gradua'te in three years. School trustees have yet to give their blessing to either proposal. but both likely will get a chance to prove themselves in the next 24 months. Should a kind of all-year concept prove it.sell, hO"-" ever, it is unlikely that it would be patterned after any of the experimental "45-15" programs under trial in neigh boring school systems. S<:hool Supt John Nicoll just this week sharply criticized that concept, and his opposition likely would be difficult to overcome. Dr. Nicoli's basic criticism seemed to be over the ract that under the .,45-15" program "25 percent of the students are out of school at any one time." Well -summer school notwithstanding, 100 per- ce nt of the students are out of school in the summer. so perhaps a litUe more explanation of that reasoning is in order, too . . \Vith .the continuing changes in educational needs, 1n educa~1onal tech~.ques and in our living patterns, changes in the trad1t1onal "school year" appear inevit- able. But the Newporf-Mesa school district's move-slowly approach to radical change is sound. r. ' ' Can these two leaders have a m eeting of the minds? Can the irrecon cilable be reconciled? St.ay tuned for the next gripping episode. . . ' c Chile's Allende Plays Both Sides of Street Kremlin \\IASHlNGTON -Chile's J\1arxi sl President Salvador Allende is baldly playing both sides of lhe ideological street -seemingly with U.S. ac- quiescence and cooperation. On one hand. he is enthusiastically acting the Kremlin's stooge and puppet ; on the other, be is engaged in wrang- ling some $10 million in ground and air \veapons from the U.S. -on credit, naturally! It would come under the expansively inclusjve beading or "military aid." IN THE PAST two decades, the U.S. has dished out to Cb.ile..more..tban ll.281 billion in "foreign assistance" of various kinds. In addition, there is outstanding $1.7 billion in defaulted Joans and credits by U.S. government" agencies, foremost among them the Export-Import Bank and the Agency for Intematiooal Development. Jn the latest anns acquisition, Allende has made considerable progress. A contract has been signed wilh Lockheed Aireraft Corporation for the purchase or a giant $5 million C.130 air force transport -v:ilh the Pentagon put· ting up the money. The big cargo carrier still hasn't been Puppet Enjoys U.S. Credit (ROBERT S.AIJ.EN) turned over to Chi le. but Lockheed has a sale order all signed and sealed. So presumably delivery will be made. The contradictions in the bewildering dealings with Marxist Allende are mind-- boggling, but the facts are indisputable. Following is lbe series of paradoxical events that have taken place recently: IN NOVE~18ER, President Allende made a fanfared pilgrimage to Moscow \Yhere he was lavishly eulogized and feted by Kremlin rulers. Following his departure, Chile's Foreign Minister Clodomiro Almeyda staged a press conference in Santiago and announced Russia had granted a $30 million credit for the immediate purchase of food and eotton, and another $IS> million credit for machinery. transport equipment and other capital goods. Chile is urgently in need of food and eouon because of steadily declining agricultural production since the Marx ist Allende regime came into power several years ago. En l'Ollle back to Chile, Allende made tv.·o stopovers: -Cuba, v.•here he and fellow Kremlin stooge Fidel Castro rhapsodized over erch other in elaborately staged gather- ings, y,·ith Allende outdoing Castro in heaping hosaMahs and acclaim on the Soviet Union. -The United NatiOM, where Allende was ~iven a prolonged standing ovation after venomously denouncing the U.S. for "new imperialism" and waging "'fioan- Q.i.a..1-economic blockade" against Chile by opposing her efforts to obtain more loans from the World Bank and the lnler· American Development Bank. The U.S. has challenged such loans on two grounds: (I) Chile's credit is unsound a! evidenced by the indisputable fact it is in default of some $3 billion in foreign debts; (2) Q.1 a consequence of this and other internal and foreign dif- ficulties, Chile's credit is be.low ac· ceptable levels. AU.ENDE said nothing about these undeniable fiscal and economic factors in his vituperative UN harangue. Instead, be inveighed vehemently and lengthily against the U.S. The Chilean ruler put oo this public ex- coriat1on against the background of a secret effort to finagle an invitation to come to Washington to meet President Nixon. That undercover proposal was con-- veyed through friendly UN .sources. It .1as coldly brushed Q[f by the White Hc;_sc . Several weeks later, a high-leve l €hi lean delegalion n1e1 in Washington with State Department officials for an exchange of views on Chile's $1.7 billion in overdue debts to the U.S. Those defaulted obligations are part of the $.1 billion Chile owes other countries. I ..:t April, these creditors met in Paris and reached a general understanding to "renegotiate" these debts. Since then, several minor creditors have come to ttrms with Chile -but the bulk or its defaulted obligations are still unsettled. AFI'ER TllREE days of closely-guard- ed parleying, the Washington discussions ended with no evident results. Publicly all that was forthcoming were non· committal statements from the two .sides, and private word that both had agreed to say nothing. From informed sources, it was teamed however that the talks had deadlocked on U.S. insistence that "renegotiation" of the debts must include consideration of payment by Chile for the one-half billion dollars in expropriated U.S. property. Allende has flatly refused to pay com· pmsaUoo oo tbe contention that U.S. cor- porations bad for many years "earned excessive profits" and nothing was due them; in fact , they owe Cn.ile large and unspecified "reparations." Whether there will be further negotia- tions is anyone's guess. Neither side is talking. Gun Dealers Not 'Raving Maniacs' To the Editor: In regard to the article on the Com- mando Mark JIJ , you stated, "It is called a Commando Mark Ill and can be pur- chased for around 5140 from 11ny "-ell· stocked gun dealership." TO fttY Kno\\•ledge our store. The Grant Boys, is one of the best stocked gun dealerships in the coontry. We do not stock the Commando P.tark Ill nor do we special order it because it is this t)'pe of v.·eapon that gives gun dealers a bad name. We are in the gun business to sell firearms for bunting, tournament MAILBOX LtlMrl ''"°"' ,......,.. ••• wleomt. N-•111" wrlten ""°"" C911¥1¥ llMlr mt!IMtH IR • wwd1 .,. Int. ""' ,.., ,. ~ ,..,.,.. .. "' -W tll'"llllhl Mtlll II ~ llll ~ lftVll lf>. clllM dtMhlrt 1111111 m1H"'9 ..,....._ INrl llll'MI '"" i. "'"""1!11 111 '""""I It wffldllll ,.__ 11 •-rtftl. Ptetrv Wiii tttl M ~1111111111. dishonorable. We plead that the ad· n1inistra tion : I. Stop the bombing immediately; 2. Seek release of all prisoners of war and political prisoners on both sides forthv.·ith: 3. Accept the October peace pr~ posals. 1£ the above are not accomplished by Jan . 20. 1973, we urge our elected Congressmen to tenninate all funding ol the 11o•ar in lndochina. MOLLY A. MORGENROTH, Clerk, Orange County Meeting of The RellgiOWJ Society of Friends (Quaken) have peace and life Is exciting. I therefore challenge the readers to seek for peace within themselves, not through the world. For peace comes from within. not from outside ourselves. NOBUMtCHi HARA P.S. I found my peace through Jesus Christ 'Fo1111d' llelp To the Editor: Prisons Breeding ..., . ~ ~r1111e shooting. and law enforcement. \Vhen we come across a gun such as the C.Om- mando Mark Lil, which is an out-and~ut m!Mla(Y style ~eapop, we do ~~~- , courage its sale. I TllJNK I can speak for all gun dealers when I say no one wants to see someone hurt or killed by a gun, but the press has a way (I( making gun dealers look like raving maniacs ready to sell anything to anyone at •anytime. The gun business is rigidly controlled by the local , state. and federal government end we work closely with these agencies every day. To the Editor: Reading over some Christmas cards, I 11oted that all or the cards had one tblng iu common: hope for world peace. Religious leaders all over the world are Sttking the same peace. Many editorials on Christmas day expressed the hope for pellce througbout the world. The DAILY PlLOT readers are we .derful! ! Last Sunday 1 lost my prescription sunglasses and placed an ad on llonday in the 1.<>SI and Found. On Tuesday night, the first night my ad ran. 1 started getting phone calls from pt;12ple who not only read my ad, but the -----nne above it in the 'Found' ads stating that someone had found my sunglasses. On Wednesday night I received more calls from concerned people. It is most rewarding to find that so many people do cate and care enough to take the time to call. How happy I am to welcome that bas- tion of judicial con9el'Vatls111 -Chief Justice Warren E. Burger -to the: side ol Ught and trulh. Which, of course,- means th;at he agrees with me. In a speech tn Philadelphia r<cently , JwiUce Burger finatly pulled the plug on the llrldenl "law and order" people by aacrllng that it ii DOI larger pollce f..-or stricter ~-that <aft slop Amer1ca •• rtmc crime nte. b U I an improv<d ))<lial 8)'11'111. ~YiiNEY J.HARRI~ problem." He termed the "lock:-them-up- and-lhrow-away·t.bM.ey" philosophy ''a short-tenn solution which might create more problems than It solves." And more police, he predicted, would eventually amount to martial law. "It must be lronlc to a prisoner," he pointed out, "'to recall that IOCiety spared no expense to afford him three, four or five trials and appeals, at enormous coot, but then prooeecls to forge! his pllghl. .. THEN HE MADE the rea"""'bl• .,,. 111e institutions and the facilities make sure that men discharged from priso n are good for little except resuming their criminal ways. NOT ONLY must we radically change these institutions and facilities, Justice Burger sarn, but Wt: also have to "develop the meatu and proces,,es to identify lhost convicted persons who should not be sent to prisons, but should ~ rtleased under close supervWon." 1'ht current hysteria about "rising crime'' can only make things worse unleM It ls redirected into a creative and lnteUJgerll program. As J never tire of saying, aoclety commits greater crimes against its convicts than MY they have been put 1way for. We, at leut, should know better. In closing. let me reiterate that our prhnary purpose in the gun business is sell ing firearms to hunters, toumMlent shooters and law enrorct:ment agencle5. MICHAEL D. GRANT, Executive Vice Prtslden! Quake r s' Ple a VET. the bombing in North Vietnam cor1Unues to increase. The eo>nOmY con- ti.r.ues to inflate. The peace necoti&Uons in Paris continue to prove tbemstlves useless, perking up an WU'l!allsllc hope ln the people. 'Ibe real hope for peace and Wldentanding seems bleat as .... face 1973. Is the.re real hope for peace or are we repeating meaoingleu words to calm our frw;trated eouls? I belleve that DWI wU1 To the Editor : never find pe~ as long as be 1ookJ for It JEAN SIKORA Ol.ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wetd, Publi.ihtr Thoma.I KttVil, Editor Barboro Xrt'lbich " EdJtoriot Page Edi!or We the members of the Orange County out.side hlmself. Peace can come about The t'ditnrial l*.'lt' nr the unUy Meeting of the Religious Society of if, and only It man can produce this Pilot A.'t'k' to lnfnrm •nd athnu-Al A MAN w'1o bu been saying thiJ, wtUa rnoMtonou• rqul1r1ty, for more UslD to years, I applaud Justice Burger's ,.....11men1 to tbe ranb., l'olslbly his a9111ntiala at a casi-lron conservative """a "l!rl<I constructlonlol".may lloally ...me 'tba balance ot opinion o..,. to 'our quesl thal Federal and I 0 c • 1 governments provide .. much attanllon. (\UO~ _ expense and man~ to the oor-~ _ recti00ar!llilllll1100S u t~bll\>• on th<!·-· -~ ---•· · ··· Frlends (Quakers) wish to express our virtue within himself_ hH«' readers b>• 1,n"#nUn1 1h1• deep concern over the renewed United a "'"·11pa.per·a otilnlont and \-Om· S!Atl'-'..bQirlllJng..J n...ll'lt)(l('.hi,M ~ I CA"K ~.JIY sa~_\b,{l I have peac:e m~t"l't--.n....i~1nC'S of Int ti'(' 1 "'~ failure to reacb a peace settlement --wttlilirffi.Yltir. 'iMui!:h~y-rtre ls not 8 ilgnlrict1ncc-, by 11rr!\1Jdlng a rorun1 Ilda. In ... c.'08Uy 111d cumbeniome court proctM. Jmph Beal(ln, L A. prts. lnu1 .. 'Yla· As every penologist. sadly knows, about Uonal Society of Girl Wa'khcn -"It 1s two-OJlrds of the people in pr190n at any d~trwing Io witness the opposlUon of given time arc rcpeiten. This 1ituaUon 'A'OIDel1'1 organizations like NOW to the ;' bed of l'O.'fS, and tbtugh the woa:_kl t;OI>-tor lhe 1:.1111~•ion f)1 1our l"ftl~· • BELIJ.:VTNC that all citf?.Cns must llnucs on wtth her t'OU'rle, lbt:re Ii peace opinll.\nf, and lly ~ntlllJiC UH• share the Tespon.';lbilily of war that is wllhln me which ll:eepl me from dh·f'ne v\ev .. polnb or Informed ob- waged In our name, v:e testily that the disillusionment and flw;tratioR. t am • 11erwrs and spokesmen on lopin of 1he day. l 7 • v ] 1" O: II "' cl v ., K Cl St it .. I) • • ' ( t ' 1 I I ' l I has DOI chllllfled tn tho Jut :io or 40 yurs anclenl practice of girl watching. God -lar el Ult ,.. doo'I do made men and women d~forenl omen'• cant e Diit1 present courae of our covemment In college student and before I attained Indochina is In oor view immoral c. wllhjn_in_.I:f!sewU:,,., ~therellC!lWtWtm.mlJl!'~l--'Fri'-'.!'.da<!.l:._J.,an.,,,,,=c.cl=.!197=3'-~l--H-H-- liy ca , u n n e c e s s a r y , a situations whicbliUstraled me. ~A7 I