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Home My WebLink About1973-01-15 - Orange Coast Pilot• •• • r Balboa Bania Bandit DAILY PILOT Still Eludes Police * * * 1oc * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, I q7J VOl. "· NO. U, I SECTION~. U '°AGES • Ul Progress Cited Up" Up and Awaaaaay Tw0Ren1ain Bombing Attacks Halted in North Watergate Def enda11ts \r1\~ll\Nr.TO'.\i L\Pf -Four more of rhC' \V <llergatr pol111cal espiona~e defen- dant~ plr:idcd guilty h"Kl;iy, lf'avlng only 111() of the orlg1n:ll st•\'t'n rlt•lcndants on tri;11. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -Presi· dent Nixon ordered a halt today to all of- fensive military operations in North Viet- nam "because of U1e progress made" in Paris peace talks, the Florida White House said. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon's order took effect at 7 a .m. PST and includes "bombing . .;helling and any further mining of North Vietnam." In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedhcim said military opera- tions, including air strikes. ~·ou1d con- tinue over South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia "as necessary." He refused to say whether the United States would still fly fighter-escorted reconnaissance flights over North Viet - nam , a matter not mentioned by Ziegler. The \Vhile House spokesman Balboa Bank Robber Still Eludes Police Ne\\'port Beach police said today there is still no trace of a former Newport man suspected of staging the daring daylight robbery of Bank of America's Balboa branch on Friday. Det~tive Sam Amburgey said he is working closely with the FBI to locate the J6..year-01d suspect who was iden· ti£ied by bank employes from photOIS as the man who made off with $1.860 in the robbery . Police said the brown-haired. blue-eyed suspect is a IJ:Jr'ft'ier customer at the bank and is also wanted In connettion with the passing of $3.000 in bad checks. Amburgey said police have fl copy of his driver's license and arc using the photo in an effort 10 track him down . The suspect allegedly strode into the bank at 615 E. Balboa Blvd .. at about 3:30 p.m. Friday. simulated a ~un and gave a note to teller Margaret Alford asking for $3,000. • Police speculated today the suspect •'as tryine-to rob the bank: of enough money to cover his outstanding debts. After the frightened teller handed over 1U the money at her wlndo"'" Sl..860. the band! ran in an,ser from I.he bank and dlsipptared, pollc;e-said. ··· Effort• t~ ... 1 off the NewP'!rt·Balboa Penin~la f"Biled .,xi Amburgey said the search area was widened to take in the enlire Southland . described the move as 1·a unilateral gesture'' that followed an exhauslive presidential assessment of the negotia· lions. Ziegler refused to discuss reports th at Henry A. Kissinger. Nixon's peace negotiator. and Hanoi's Le Due Tho have. for all practical purposes. already reach· ed an accord. He did say in response to a question: '·Dr. Kissinger will be returning to Paris at some point in the relatively near future." Asked if North Vietnam agreed to scale down military operations in South Viet- nam in return for Nixon's military con- cession, Ziegler said the White House had no infonnation to indicate any change in Hanoi 's military strategy. "This action was not en element of the negotiations." he said. Ziegler did say Hanoi was aware thal progress in the Paris ta lks could lead to a U.S. mov.e of the. type he announced . , ~ixon and Kissinger con ferred for an hour and a half this morn ing al the President's bayside office here. ll y,•as 'their fourth meeting in two days since Kissinger new here from Paris Sunday n1oming. Ziegler said t\lxon transmitted the order to halt military operations in North Vietnam late Sunday night follOY.'ing a Asked if any move v;ouJd be made to deactivate mines already placed along the North Vietnamese coast, he said those weapons "will remain i9 place·· and be discussed in future Ppris Lal.ks. Asked if Nixon is hope£ul that a peace agreement could be announced by In- auguration Day -Saturday -Ziegler replied, "We have no artificial time- table." He said the objective all along has been to end the war at the earliest possible date . South Vietnamese President " Nguyen Van Thieu was fully informed in ad- vance about Nixon·s decision. Ziegler added. The President ho s dispatched Gen . Alexander M. Haig Jr. to Saigon to con· suit \vi\h Thieu about the Paris talks. Haig had a lengthy talk with Nixon and Kissinger prior to departure. Haig new off to Saigon at Nixon·s be· hest Sunday night following Kissinger 's return from six days of peace negotia- iSee PEACE. Page 21 PILOT AD TURNS AUTO INTO CASH Atvay He Goes Gray Lucier. 25 , of 38~. Bay St., Costa !>.lesa. prepares to jump off cliff Scotchrnan 's Cove Sun- day. Lucier, a Scuba , is one of a grO\\'ing \rings. It \ras a sheer drop lo !he rocks bclo\I' hut Lucier glided to the beach. Sec addHional p1c:lures of his glide on Page 3. group of glider enthusiasts ~ho soar on d a r r o n ------- Sex Slayin9s Sex Slayer i11 Michiga11 Proclaims His l1111ocence DETROIT I UPI! -John Norman Col-the former Eastern i\!1th1g<1n Cnivers1ty · lins, \vhMe arrest, murder conviction student in ans11'cr to the questions sun. and imprisonment climaxed a two-year 01ittcci by the paper. "It's been a continu· outbreak of sex slayings in the ty,•in cam-1ng nightmare from the time 1 11·as arrest · pus to"'ns of Ann Arlxlr and Ypsilanti, ed until no\1' and ... I"m bitter." fli.ich .. has proclaimed his Innocence in Collins' attorney, Neil 1·1, fink of De- a newwpaper interview. troit, had refused efforts by newsmen for Coll.iml, 25, began serving a life tenn a face-terrace interview ,\'ilh Collins be- at Southern Michigan prison at Jack5on cause of an appeal pending beore the ilf an Gets Drunk 011 Water-Witli Water Chaser \\ii''- drunk :ts a l•1rrl -on 11 atcr l)l)ctnrs t ou\d nr11 hl'llC'VC' 11 11ht'11 :i :i.1 ycar ·nlcl Sc.:ntsn1an arriv('rl at a hn:.:p11;il 1n th(' kinrl of eondi11nn !hilt wo11ld l<ind a 1nan u1 j<11I on 111tox1ca11nn char~r:; lie sturnr1t'.1I 111!0 a chair. rnumb!111g 111 a slurred \OIC•'. thrn lap~cl into a Lnn1;1 [)oclor~ asked the n1an s wife 11 hut he had drunk _,,,, \Va tC'r . she said Just plain w11ter \\1th "'alC'r for a chilscr Tl1(' Gl11l1y plcil t1.;1<> cn,1,ered· hy ;1 Jle \v court-nppointerl attornC'y of Bernard L. l!;1rkf'r. EttgC'nio n. ~lartinf'7 .. Frank A. S11rg1<>. \'irgilion IL Cunzall'l., all fro1n th1· ~l1:un1 are.'.I The p!1·;1 brought to five !he number of . , ci&f·•.'ndants \\ho have w1Lhdra\\n from the 1r:~il ..,inct' 11 op<'nl'd a "i'C'k ago. \Vrdnes· dav. fornlt·r \\'h1!c ltousc consultant r: ·1101\ard llunt pleaded guilty to all charges. The cxil or fou r more defendants. leav- ing only tv.·o at lhc once c:roy,·dcd defense ta!Jle, raised serious quf'sl1ons as to 1vhcther the ti"ial could cont1nur. r:crald Atch. anorncy for one or the re· maining drfcndants. James W. ~1cCord :1r.~ said before court opened that he \vould scrk a mislriill if the guilty plea s \l't•rc offt'r<"d. claiming the jury y,·ould t·onclude. even though ll \1·ouldn 't be told. f'llat the others ad1nitled guilt. The 01her rcrnaining dcfend;.1nt is c;. f;ordr,n Liddr The nt:v.· iu1lly plC'.15 \1·crc offt1rcrt by eourt·appo1nttd a11orncy Al Newm1•yrr, u1 lieu of '.\t•\\ York lawyf•r Henry B. l~oi hb\:ltt . 11ho reprrs1.'ntrd the four throu~h 1hf' first \\'l'ek of trial but r('fus- e1t !O ha\"(' tlwm pte;1d gu;lty L1kr llunt the four \1err rC'quirf'd lo plead ~u11!y to illl of thl.! t'ounts ;1ga1nst lht ·m All f1Jur Y.Pre thaq~c·rl with seven counls of an eisht·rount 1ndielml'nl and f;1r P m:·u.1mu1n possihll' prison sentences <1f :lj \ears each. All four ha1C' ,('!,\ b;ieki:;rOunds tlalu1g from the Cubiln Bay of Pigs invasion Sources clo~c !o 1hc defense said r;i r!1er 1hat thr ~ltam1 four had been under in1t"nse pres~urt• tn plead guilty and a\'oid a full airing nf the charges !Ste \\'ATEHGATF:. l'a~e ZI Orange Const Weather Thal old de\'1] fng v.11! bf> baLk \1 i\h u ~ TUl'sda\'. aloo,1:! Y.1th lny, ~lf•Uds an-d hazy· sun!lhinr v.·1th t~ mercury. d1ppin~ 10 a high point of &a :ind an overnight \0\1 uf ~. nearly 2~ years ago after being convict-~tichigan Supreme Court. Collins' con· ed of. lint-degree murder in the July, viction was recenlly upheld by the state. The story.. pubh~hed 1n the Br111.~h Medical Journal. did not identtfv 1he I NS IDE TODA l' 1969, torture-slaying of Karen Sue Beine. court of appeals. . , • ~ .~ ~in.!n an 18-~Id Eastern Michigan Collins' arrest came at !he end of a l~~ no secreL ~e-u· ·PlLO't'.-· .. ~ ::::. . two-yeat slr1n~ S(l t'!)ord'~ers;:..:i.,i11;..•~1h.11-'c~.,.,-domk-----------~- man. But 11 said water indeed n1ade hun Tlie Lone Rn nr1rr 011 rl Tnnl (I f 11,lt<1 1r<1s r<'allu · 11 boldllended / r1.~l1n111n 1 ride aponi u1 r~1oda11 nf i'tembrr~ of rn1l io ~prng ro n1 !11ac srtii-tl'd 111 1933 See srurv. Pagt' 7 .. ~I~ .wlftt-:aas .... do A Job qufcldf. In an interview published in Sunda.~-... seven yoang ft"'w'ere:.tlaiii~ln the He consumed gallons of Y.ater. his \\lfe Read this. TNTER edJUon of the Detroit Free Press, Collins Ann Arbor • Ypsilanti area. Collins \\'SS told doctors. because he was suffer1n.11: Investigators belie\'e the suspect is , . driving a black 196f Oldsmobile sedan _ wilt\ license number 290 GBK. The police tiunt ror the suspeeted Wn. dit is still being concentrated in C&Ufor.nia but Amburgey said he is look· Ing into the man's background aod friends to determine If be bas ltft the state. 1~TI~OVAN wiS denied .any part in Miss Beineman 's charged only with the las.t slaying. from a mcnt:tl ~1sorder and beheved he CYL 3 ~PD 5500 &wt death, or In any of the six ~er sex In, response to a question \\'het~r ~ 1~ to "flu~h" a gillnt "'Orm rrom his f0r 'Sale $300.oo. ~coli • · Slaytnp whfctf .p~ed ii, • · · knew any ot the murder victims:eont . body. "Clester" Jll·Ul:l. The jury at hlS tnal acceptea the pros· "'as quoted by_ the nc"•spapcr as saylng. 11 , 1 k 0 much w:tter doclors s~id ecut~ case that Collins picked up Mis.~ "Absolutely not ." t < riln <; ' • • • • le•ll'"' 1l i...M. lort ' C1li'9r11la \ Cll,llflet U·il Ctmlt:o U The van waJ sold to the first person Belntman 00 his motorcycle, drove ~r "I'm bitter flrslly because of the grief that h<' flu 'lhcd out all the salt 111 lus hat 'rrtved: Tuni extra wheels into cash to .an )'psllantl wig shop and then took and hardship endured by my family wllo body. Thi~ produc~ thu syrnptQrll:i of placing a DAILY Pnm want &d. The her to lbe home of his uncle - a state · hAs rt:maint'd ever-faithful throughout drunkenness. • .,_. crel to success is yours. Just dial 142• police trooper -and killed her. this painful ordeal" tt\e Fr c e Press Doctor, "!\Qbcred', up 1he man by in· .. I am innoctllt," Ute Free Prta quoted 1See KILLER, PaRe %1 ject1ng a :.alt !Olutlon into his body. ' C""Owenl IJ DNlfl Netiu1. I Etl~lt ""' ' E"l•t111111t!l!ll II 1'111'4'1<• , .. " ..... "" ._.. .. ,, ...,__ u l ... • , . I • .. Z OAJL't PILDI Monday, JltHlltJ 1.5, 197) Heroin ·chief Killed - Philippines Orders Firing Squrul Death MANILA (UPI) -An eight·man military fuing oquad shot a convicted nal'l'Otlcs dealer today at dawn , the lint person to die before a Philippines riring. squad s~ World War II and the firs\ executed sl:nce President f"erdlnand r:. Marcos declared martial law last sep-- tember. MaJ'CIS petSOQ&Uy ordered the ei· ecution of Um Stni. 52, after authorities sa.id the man was responsible for "the ruin of the lives ol mo.. than 10.000 penoo.s." t.f.af(lOS decrttd the death penalty for narcotics manufacturt'rs Jlln. 7 -after LJm was senten(.'Cd to life imprlsonmcnt on charges of possessu1g, making and seU.ing Wegal drugs. But Marcos upgraded that sente~ lo death "by musketry" and said tht death penalty would aflve u a warning to other narcotkt: manulae1urers. About 600 penons witnessed the Cl· Laguna Has Arrived; It's G.ot Its Own Car By JACK CHAPPELL Of ... ~Ir ,,,,.. , .. ., TREllE w AS A err of hoopla over al City Hall last week as the Laguna came to Laguna Beach. The Laguna is an automobile. It is manufactured by Chevrolet. It Is a classier versioo of the Chevy t.1allbu. Laguna Beach Mayor <llarlton Boyd was given one to drive around for a little while. He said it was pretty nice. Just look how Lbe bumpers retract if you hit !iomething, be said. The Laguna drew a good size crowd as it was parked on the sidewalk at City Hall. A bunch of PR men were running around like panting spaniels pos· ing pictures of tbe General Motors wheels, the mayor and the president of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, Larry Hunt. BUHi' RUNS a car repair and towing business. LarTY Rose, city manager, came out to k>ok at the Laguna. He allowed as bow there was a city ordinance against parking cars oo sidewa lks and some wag suggested the police chJef be called out to write t.he mayor a ticket. Great picture. It's amazing how a little camera will bring out the smiles.- The mayor wrote a letter to the national merchandizing manager for the 1.aguna, HFROM WHAT WE have seen of the Laguna, it is apparent that this rine motor car will be a product truly representative o( Laguna, and we are de- lighted that our v!Uage has been selected as a name for this grand new car." But, 11 the car is truly representative ol Laguna, does that mean Laguna Beach will be truly representative of the car. Now that's a chilling thought for the <l>e>Y boys. Laguna Beach is prme to recalls. Laguna Beach is known for its eccentric operalioo and character. Laguna Beach is the bome of. James Dilley, whose ·war against the automobile, "the danm -macbine;'~-legend. Laguna Beach on a summer festival Sunday is a textbook eumple of. a traffic jam. BllT THEN, PEOPLE In Iowa or Kansas probably wm't know all Illa!. And Laguna does have a nice ring to il. "Newpor(er" was already taken by the folb at Otrysler and somehow the "Cbevrolet QJsta Mesa" just doesn't roll oil Ille loogue. THE "IRVINE" DOESN'T 80UDd bad, except out-cf-staters mispronounce 11, and that does 30UDd bad. Anyway, offlclal and commercial Laguna Beach was beaming with pride. It's nol every day a car is named after your village. From Pagel l(ILLER ... quoted O>llins ., saying. "I'm bitter about being convicted of a terrible crime that I bad absolutely noth· i.ng to do with. I'm bitter about losing my education. I'm bitter about losing the girl I was engaged to. I'm bitter beca~ I never received a fair trial before any impartial jury. "U I am able to establish my inJK>. cence, I would like to persue (sic) the teaching professions," he wrote to the Pree Press. "I would in 1111 likelihood leave this country l! necessary to achieve this goal ." Collins fact'S at least 20 years in prison before he would be eligible for a con1· mutation by the governor. He also has been indicted in the July. 1969, murder or an Oregon teenager, Roxie Ann Phillips, in Cali(omia. But authorities have agreed to stay extradi- tion on that murder charge \Yhile Collins remains in the Jackson prison. " DAILY PILOT TM Or'lllOe CMl:f DAILY PILOT, wlTJI .... !di la conWIMlil IM N.w.Prtu, B PVblblKd tty ... ~ COfft Pvbllitiiftg c~. 5•- r•HI tidlflorll .... PlltJILl"'ft, MoNLay l!lf"OllQll Frld1'(, IW CNI• Mn1, H"'llWI INth, HunllrlG"lon 111..ch/Foun111n V1lley, U;un~ a..tft. ll'YIMIS.dlllltb!dl end S•" C~!el $.111 .llHn C1p!1tr-. A 1i,.,ql1 r~il)l'!f( llllltJM h pubtl11'1ed SllUflUVI ..... knd1y1. Tiie pr1nclPIJll l)Ubll1!11tt9 Dl11>t 11 ., m W~•I .. ., $Ir"!, C111.t1 Mtt•. C1ll~lt, f1i1'. Rob•tl N. w .. ,d l'r .. ldenl •nll Pue11.i-.1r J1clt R. Curit., Viet Prnld.-it enll ~•! Mfl"tftl' Thol'l'llt ICt•?rl Two Youths Held By Mesa Police On Drug 01arges Two youths were aJTeSted on multiple narcotics charges this morning when Costa Mesa police officers answered a call for help. When poliee responded to the call at 790 Hamilton Ave. they were told their assistance was not required. The sound of a flushing toilet and heightened ac· tivity inside the apartment however made them suspiciou s and they insisted on entering. As they pushed the door open. they claim to have found one of the two ar· restees. Steven W. Brandon . a 2f>.year~ld janitor from Northndge. passed out and breRthing shallov.·ly. Officers allege they found frC'Sh needle niarks on Brandon's arm and uncovered tv.·o hypodermic needles in the apart· ment. A further search. officers assert. resulted in the confiscation of a blacken- ed narcotics spoon and fragments of marijuana from the toilel bow!. Brandon v.•as taken to Orange County 1\fcdical ~nter for observation and his companion. Hobert Chrislopher liutton. 18. was booked into Costa l\·lcsa Cit}' Jail. Both men arc being ncld lo answer charges of OCing under the influence of drugs. possession of instruments for in- jection, and possession of marijuana. ecutlM and police Nld bundreds more tried to enter a riring range to see it. Authorities said Llm, who entered the Philippines from China before World War JI , manufactured heroin from opium Im· pOrted from Singapore' and BDngkok for yeurs at a printing shop be owned. The Jlev. Robert Garoo, an American priest, and 70 or his f•Uipino wardJ who are trywg to k.Jck the natt0Uca habit •·ere among the 600 jostling spectaton :;it the public execution cooducted at the "grenade court" of the Fort Boo.Jfaclo firing rdlli,e. •·rather Bob." as he is known. said, "As a pries1 and as a human being I was · sad to see him die. At the same time, l felt a little angry when I saw him. I knew that he had stuck tbe syringe in the arms of so many kids and I felt he had to di " e. Drums rolled and the first flicker or sunlight cut across lhe IO-loot high Cl· ecutlon post just before seven ,.11 Garand riOe slugs thudded into Lim's husky chest. His blindfolded head slumped but Incredibly raised again briefly before LL Col. Simplicio Mapa, a doctor, declared him dead. Six minutes ea rlier, Ca pt. Jose Agawin shouted "putok." the Filipino language word for "fire." Seven of the eight white helmeted riOemeo had live shells in their rifles. ,._1rs. Concepcion Rocha hustled onto the execution site and carefuJJy ex· amined the splotches of blood and the henrt-high splinters of the death post. ,._1rs. Rocha said, "I came running lo see the blood to make sure be was dead," adding that four friends of her youngest son died of dope addiction. Authorities said Um was part of an in· temational syndicate with suspected con· tacts in Hong Kong. Singapore and Bangkok who took morphine and turned it into heroin. Lim died without apparent emotion. His last words to the officer who escorted him on the 24-minute car ride to the rifle range were: "I see you have got a big crowd here, just like a fiesta crov.·d." From Pflfle 1 WATERGATE • • against them. stemming from the burglary of Democratic party head· quarters he.re last summer. The withdrawal of five of the seven defendants m3kes it unlikely that the full evidence in the case will be made public, at least in this trial. Before the guilty pleas were an. . . nounced, U.S. Districl O>urt Judge John J. Sirica revealed that the Mlamians bad written a letter Friday firing Rotbblatt as their laywer because of his refusal to change their pleas to guilty. At their re- quest, Sirica appointed. Newmeyer for lbe purpose of presenting new pleas. The Washington Post todlly quoted sources close to the defendants as saying Hunt bas Jed the four to believe that if they plead guilty their families "will be taken care of" and they can expect relatively early release from prison. Hunt's attorney William 0. Bittman, said this report was "absurd," the Post said. Rothblatt said they have nothing to gain by pleading guilty. "They'll go to jail, they'll waive their constitutional right to appeal and they will serve as many years in prison as the judge orders," he said. The New York · Times said over the weekend that the lour t.1iamiam were stir being paid by unnamed persons. The paper quoted Sturgis as saying be suspects that part or the money comes frtlm the Committtt for the Re-Election or the President, the Nixon campaign committee. Ne"·sday. a Long Island, New York newspaper. quoted sources close to the defense as saying unidentified persons in 1\·liami were urging the lour to plead guiJty and promised to pay them $1,000 for every month they spent in prison. Time magazine carried a similar report. All seven defendants were said by the prosecution to be in the employ of Presi- dent Nixon's campaign committee when five of them v.·ere arrested inside the Democratic National Committee offices In \Vashington's \Yatergate complex in the early morning hours of June 17. Pensioner Killed SAN FRANCISCO (AP\ -Police sny a young car wash attendant has been ar· rested in the slaying of elderly pensioner ll r.rry J. Orr. beaten to death with his O\\'fl FUtch. Police said Bennie James, 23, Sfin Francisco. was booked O\'er the weekend for investigalion in the killing Friday. About $60 was taken. """ TI.om•• A. M11r,hi~• MIMllllV t!lltw di1rt.1 H. loot Ric.,•"' P. Nill Can~er Threat ~lttenl Mfnl9lng lid110r$ ....._ C'.llfl Mntt DI Wftl .. ., Sll'WI ........... lffcll: DlJ H--1 Bool'-Yll'd i.....,.. IM<tl: m l"-1 .. .._ Hlllnt'"t'M hKtl; 11"1 IN'dl ee.Hntrl loM °""""""I )ej ~"' Ill C.n'l/no llHI Marijuana Smoking Sus-pected 1--41---' ........ (714> 642"'4J21 C._,,., Mn"""" '42·S671 ~ c;... .. Arwt S..'tl Gf Lee-I M<ll 492-4420. LOt-L>ON \AP ) -A repo rt published hert says marijuana smoking may be just a& likel y to cause cancer RS tobacco. The SwiM lnstitute for Expe.rlmental CancerResearcb erposed some 1.300 specimens of lung tiMue cu.ltttres to both tobacco aod martjuana smoke for '5 days and found lhat both produCed abnonnallties of a potentially cancerous na.turt. A report on the experiments was published in the magaiine Nattlre: "'"' --0.--c......, (•"'""'"If* Mf.1UO C.WllM, ""' O!'"ente C..I lllWl!tfliflO ~. Ne -t•IM. Utll'llrtlloM, ..,.,lei IMfMr' 0( .. _,,.._.. """" -.. .. ,...,...., •"'*" N«ltl .... ........ ~, ... . ...... tteM ,,.., .......... (Mtt #MM. e r• .i.. ~--llf Ut"rtlf-ta.u ...,.., .,.. -..M u .11 ""'"""' fl'lfflf'Wf I I P•z NM '"""""· r The lnsUtule said there v.we indicaUons that cigM<'tes made of tobacco 10 whj<:h marijuana was added seemed more dangt'roos 1'1an those of t~ alone. But some acientim believed this finding may be of a suggestivp na1ure . Studk-1 carrlf'd out by t!M: World llealth Organiultion have so far shown no strong statistical support to lndlcate mnrljuana and cancer wert rtlated bot pointed out that stattstlcs were 1ene.rally inadequate. ' Fatnous Twosome Marlene Dietrich and Sir Noel Coward make way to table in party in New York foUO\\'ing 119th performance of ''Oh Coward," a revue drawn from his material. Board's Mo1·al Guidelines Hasty, Coast Member Says lly GEORGE LEIDAL 01 1'1'11 Oell? Pltof Sll'lf The State Board of Educa tion Friday acted with "too much haste" in ap- proving a 4\-pagc set Of guidelines re· quiring Instruction in rel igion. morality and patriotism. member Clay ~Utchell of South Laguna said today. "By approving with very little discu!l!Mln the gui~ -recommended by the study commiltee," Mitchell said. "the boml departed !rom w!mt used to be Us policy." MllclleU Nld lllmllar committee studies were set ror public hearing berore the state board with action expected to be taken only after two months, unless there was some "urgency" related to the matter. , ''There certain ly was nothing urgent about this. The guidelines have been being W«ked on ror three or four years. "It would have been better for the board to £o1Jov: its old procedure and let the public in on this.'' MitcbeU said. The conservative board member v.·ho might have been expected to hail the ap- proval of the potentially controversial guidelines arfecting 4.5 million school children, tenned the board consideration "hasty" and the subsequent action '·rule by committee." Mitchell said only 30 minutes of discussion was devoted to the minority report or thf,. 11-me.mber study com- mittee which has spent two and a half yean developing the guidelines. Mrs. Barbara Taylor of Santa Ana and Mrs. Laurel Martin of Glendale characterized the guidelines as being "open ended.'' The two contended the rules failed to establish acceptable moral standards, leaving the.n pretty much JlP to each individual to decide. f\1ilchell said he C<luldn't know for sure v.'hether the minority report criticisn1 v.·as v<11id, since thrre y,·as so little discussion. "You trust that there i;i:ill be discussion at the board meeting,·• f\1'~chell said. "The. only lhing there was to do was to \'ote for the guidelines," he added. The measure was approved on a voice vote of the 10.member state board. The appro\·ed guidelines will be printed at a cost of from $15,000 to $18,000 and sent to 160,000 teachers in grades Kindergarten to U. Copies will also be sent to C<llleges and universities which train teachers. The guidelines deal with religion, morality and patriotism and set stand· ards for encouraging students to accept the values of truth. justice, self-esteem, integrity and empathy with others. l nf ant Gnawed /rt Crib , Dies TUCSON, Ariz. IAP) -Police said an infant Tucson girl air parenlly was gnawed to death in her crib Sunday night by some kind of small animal. "The victim's fingers were found bloodied as though having been chewed by an animal." said a bewildered police sergeant. He also said other parts of her body had been bitten. Police: identified the victim as (our-month-old Rene lrene A9ams. Juan Corona Jury Out ·For 4th Day f'AJRJ. .. JELD 1APJ -The jury in lhe Juan Cof'Olla trial went into a fourth da y ol deliberation today after a one-da y ~ while Corona remained hospitalli· ed Jn nearby Vacaville recovering Crom a possible heart attack. ¢orona, 38, .accused or murdering 25 ~ant farm workers and burying them ln crude graves, will not be Ible to -get out of bed and come to the Fairfield courthouse" where the jury is deliberating until the latter part of lhls week. said Dr. R. E. Prout. He said if a verdict iJ rttumed early in the week, the 10-mao, lWG-woman jury could be brought to announce it at the state medical faciUty in Vacaville where Corooa bas been l"Olllined. "He's doing quite well today and he say!: his main concern is that he not mis'\ out on anything," said Prout. "Jfe says he wants to hear the verdict as soon as il comes out." Corona, a farm labor contractor, was stricken "'ith chest pains Friday night. He has suffered tv.'O previous heart al· tacks since the confinement without bail began in spring of 1971. The fi rst was on June 18, 1971, or 23 days after he was ar· rested. The second occurred in August 1971. Defense altomry Richard liawk repeatedly has stated he v.·ilJ not waive Corona's right to be present at open court sessions for jury instructions or for a verdict. Earlier. the attorney said one reason he kept Corona off the v.·itness stand dur· int; the four-month trial was fear that the ~1exican national might suffe r a heart seizure. The jury began deliberations 'Mlur5- day into the slayings o( farm laborers unearthed in spring, 1971 from shallo\v orchard graves on the banks of the Feather River near Yuba City, 80 mil~ north of San Francisco. As they reviev.·cd the testimony or 116 state witnesses and nearly 1,000 pieces or evidence, the jurors have remained se· questered in courl and at a nea rby hotel , unadvised oI Corona 's condition. They paused once during daily 9 a.m. untii 6 deliberations to ask the judge further instructions on returning 25 separale verdicts. Key prosecution evidence included human bloodstains on Corona's belong· ings and vehicles. meat receipts with Corona 's name found in one grave and a so.called "death ledger" "'ith names of seven victims allegedly in Corona's handwriting .. From Page l PEACE ... lions in Paris that the Presidenrs for· cign policy aide described as "very ex· tensive and very useful." Ziegler said Haig would "discuss the current ~tatus of negotiations with Pres- ident Thieu" and "·ilh leaders of Thai· land , Laos and Cambodia . Haig made the same circuit just before Christmas. after the Paris talks v.·ere temporarily broken off and the United States laW1ched the heaviest bombing raids or the v.•ar against Hanoi and Hai- phong. The raids in that section of North Vietnam have been suspended while a renewed search for peace continued. Ziegler said he could not say when Kissinger might return to Paris to re· sume apparently crucial talks with Tho. The presidential spokesman declined to say anything substantive about the ne· golialions. There y,·as no v.·ord on 'tl•hen Nixon, "'ho flew berc Friday, would return to \\'ashington . LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE • • • RAISED ELSEWHERE Complete Ch1ng..Out-lnstall1tion Included NEW 19)"fklf l'~Fffi (~IROMA<OlOR" '?:&'SOLID-STATE TABLE MODEL Tht LANGTON D4740W OrWned Walnut oolor rMllll cabinet. Super ~col« pteturt-brighter th•n the larnou• original Zlnith cnromacolor tube. 100% Solld-Sltlt Tltan 200 ChaaalL 0..-Button Tuning. AFC ... 100% SOLID-STATE TTN3XI CHASSIS eliminates all chassis tubes NO ONE SULS ZlNITH FOR LESS THAN DUNLAl'"S • ~--- ..... _ SOIT IOOO W Al n DISPOSllt P•wer fie M•cholliMI • 2 l••.! n..r..w.~ • Al't..,lk D•ltrtt•t Dnptn"' · s.;., D•-o.. • sw..o.n ••b ...... 199'5 • ThtMCye\M • ThrM Wiler l..,..ls • Actlvt19d i50all eyca • Utr1 Watl'I • TlttMWatl\IT-Rir.TlftlP • COid W•llf Wu11 UICI Rlr'IM • ,..,NNl'll Preti CyeNi 20CJ95 Member of , 90 DAY C11if.trni1'1 Larget.I CASH Cooptllitti'I& 8~. ~ WITH A,.,.0'1'11 Group With Tht C.llDJT Volume Buying • , , ••-•-Powtr of 110 Stono•5;1 ................. -.c. 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 5-48-7788 ·- I • • ' .r • • • * s Througt Air With Greatest of Ease Through the ages. ma n has \\1anted to fly like the bi rds. If you have th e nerve and a substantial kite, you ran ma ke ii. In the spo rt they call it a "hang gilder." J;crc Gray Lucier. 25. of 387 \V. Bay SL. Costa ~t esa . is snO\\ll so aring off the cliffs at Scolchn1an 's Cove. nort hwest of La· guna Beach. Nerve is req uired because it's a sheer drop to the rocks .. ' • )>c\1J\V. Luc ier's 20·foot cra ft has a 27-foot win g span of dacron srur \1·i1h aluminum fran1e a nd stainless steel cables. lie and others get into ;1 harne::s. l li s gl ide r <:ost 5300. 'r hey can ru n to S500. 11is lon gest flight-.. at Scotchman 's Cove have been 10 to 20 seconds. Glider enthu sias t ~ sail -·4· • ·-' « • ~ ... ,.. ··" ·- OAILY PILOT PllOIO \ 1 .. llltlltrd Ko ... ltr 1111! nver \la!r r and lhrn 1·ut ba<·k 11, br:ir·h u<-1n i,: body l'n gli~ll rn c·onlrol I !'.ti ; [I JS Jon~t"-l f11 i,:ht ~ \\('fl' <i[ l·:1,111or1 · frnrn :1 ht·1;.:ht 11f 1700 rec! 11hl'rt• Ii<> !-.oar('d lrir rnnrP lh:1 r1 1h11·1· 1111n 1111•-.. ~111 11 ;i 1 !i.1t ton1 ri ght !<li o1• ~Lu ! 1r r !:1nd 1n'.! 011 l>t·al'h .i nd r1•ad.1 111 uo :i i.:.11n A-plant Sites Scrapped ln1nate Es capes : 'B)·e, B)·e , Bau .'"' Cle i·I~ Sliot i a1 Olcl G1·t1clge ;1,-.;,ull \.\l lh u1 h·n1 lo1·omm1! rnurdl'r. 1 I J;f·.\11 1\l' \I'· \ :H Ill \·, )1 I •lj' A ide A llucles to Lack of Environmental Pla1i11.ing TE ll ACllAP I I l 'i'I I \\ h ,. I\ :iuthn r1tics. <JI T1·hachapi Stale i'ri.•111 ·~ht'l:kcd CJ1ffor"d "Prmgh··s ccll, all !hr~ 1·.11·1·ntl\' 1,;i:l)(1t•·d ,1 l,!n 1d·•1· f,.r o \1•r .1 \1";11 f11l•T'I h1-f11rnJt r \1r Fon' -11 p,•r1 1' .. 1Jr 101 ~111·J·I lw·l•1!t· tl11n <i11d th•·11 t•n 1p!l.{'tl 1 :J3-•·;1l1l>J·1 11•\11h 1·r 1nrn 1, l•·g~ ;tJ!f! lo •(! h11111I.. <tUl ~1f ll U ~ ~;1,Y Th•' a lll·f!l·;J a ~sa1l<1nl appClrcntl y tr:i\ 1•lrd fn 1n1 tJh111 1u !>f'Hll' (I grudg r ,1 , rnn1111g lr•HH 1!1t· !1n1e !ht· \\.\O served 10~1·1 h1·r 111 !h•· 1\11 F•irt·•· 111 l\orl'a, pol 1ct· I.I C!~dt• u .. 1·11 ~illcl \11• ~au] they Ja sl °"1"' ~Jth o!ht •r 111 !J1•c1·inl>er. 1971. SACR A~iENTO (AP) -The state has rescinded the po1vcr pla nt si1ing guidelines under which a series of 1 l cnn· troversi al agreement s \.\ere slJ?:ncd \.\'1th major u1 11ity comp}l n1es. Hcsources Agency Secretary i\ormil n B. Livenno re says. Livermore said in .~n intcr11t111 \h at the scrtipp1ng of the gu1dehncs represented "an ackno wledgement of the fact" that there had been no pro-con- servation "evo lution" in thinking on en - 1 ironmenta\ matters in the state. GOoservationists have fil ed lawsu1rr; Hgninst the "gentlemen's agreement!->" \\h1ch used th e guide lines as their a11t hority to arrive at decisions over where pov.·er plants should be loc11ted . Density of Ex-freeway Land to Be Discussed The Orange County Board of Supervis- ors Tuesday will hear a report by county planners oo all county properties lying along the rout<' of lhe nov..Oe\e1ed Pa- cific Coast F'rre1Yny v.·h1ch havf? densities of niore than fl \e units ;in aerr. Supervisors arc dclibc r11nng 01·cr \.\0h:1t In do ilboul denstlles of developmen1s in 1hat area nQw that the frl't'\1•ay's route Li dead. They in<lic·11ted last week they m~y v.•ant tn lower the m. The planners ' report 'A'3S ort'lered after the board voted 4·1 to extend for eight more mooths an emer11ency zone change on 44 acres of land in Laguna Niguel, limiting ll to five units an acre. When lhe freeway was planned, zoning allowed I l units an acre. - After the freeway was deleted by the 'iilate. area homeownen objected to tht County Mot orcycHs~ Dies After Cras h A 22-yt"ar-fllrl Oran5!e County man died early So:11urclAy in an Anahei m Hospital. about JO hours after he suffered massive head injunes th(' motorcycle he w1::1 driving' el"ft!!hed flt an Anahetm in· terseclion. George A. Wall11ce. Qf 2242 CIQverdale Ave.., Orange. died in the in1.enil\'.c.. care unit at Garten Park ll~ital about IO 'm. high densit ies . County planners estima ted the re port abou t route densities might involve 5,000 acres of land in uni ncorporated areas from Corona cll.'I ~I a r to Capistrano Be8th. The ex trnsion of emergency zoning on the Laguna Niguel pc1r!'CI. 1\h1ch has beeo planned for a 300-unit condom inium development by Kaufman and Hruad Company. angered the company's at- torney. Rodger Howell. representing the de-- veloper-3. threatened to sue the county il"l be interim urgency ordinance prohibit- ing high density construction v.·as ron- llnued. Howell said the acUon wu lelective discrimination and spot roning ln that other properties oearby on Crown Valley Parkway wtte allowed to proceed with building plans. "You are tran}pli ng 9" the reaJOnable rights of ~ property owner,·• he con- tended . Third DIS\rlcl Suptrvisor Ralp~ Died· rich wa3 the only vote ln oppo31Uon lo lhe extensi on. The urgency .Qt~nance. passed I a s I September. would have expired today without the supervisors· action. Coo nty road department offic lab: this week expressed concerns about build1n1 in the ronner frf!E!WRY route area They say tha t sotpe ~ ol majof aritrial wn1 sti ll be needed lo service the commu: nltlca. Livermore said. found \.las. ;i null' Th e .. gentlemen's agreemen1s" \.\!'re rirri ved at 1n 11 1n!'tanccs during (;ov. "B.l'l'. h\t'. bah~ IJ;i , ha ." ~;11d 1!1•· F.dmund Br0\.\11 and 1;0\. Ronal d t ryµtu.: nit!i\a)~" J{('agan 's ad m 1n1 s Ir ;1 t ,._,.~ "'"·"' ·" .~-.-.f"'c1als sai d Pringle. ~t !•' d1scuss1on lx'lw•·('n <1rl1 n1n~r1on·--6r-'"1-'V"1fn~}o. Who 11;1" con1mittecl 1n Ju n•· l!1;n f1e1a ls and public ut i11t1t·'> Off1c1<.1ls \1ho buil t !he plants. he add•·d fur ;i fi1·1·-ycar to J1fr ter rn for bur1 . .:l ;ir1 and Rl>ticiu/I wuh a dE><idJ,.. v.·eapo11 ;,!, p1:1 rcntly tst aped 111 J trash truck L1~1 r•d 111 "''f'l•itl~ 1·qt1J l1l11.111 <•t ;J 10<··1! !111 i,,L1I 11 ,1)) r ii )II !..1. ,,. 1\1,11nd<; 1dt1·•· 1h1· :-iunrl:11 1111·1d••n1 11.1<; ll a h.1rd :-.. .\I' h<,blJll '2i ;, l:!f ll• 1•1·.1 l'll'I k J•olrl·<· ~:ud th1··. 11••r1· h•1h!1ni.! .J,1111• .. 1:r;111c1~ \lr•(,n·1·\1". '.!~. uf ,\,.\.\;uk. !JhJo 1·1 l!!"t 11f '-111.l~Hl l,,.111 l·oi· 1nlf"il 1 ~al111n 1,1 Tv.'O of those plants -lh{' D1 ;1blo Valley an d San ()nQfre projects -have been built. The Qthers arc stil l in the p'lanning stage, incuding the proposed Point Arena nuclear power plant whu::h succeeded last year in voiding the agrcc· men I. ffiA GG/ Sl1YS ••• Hl'(•d s;1 1d :1 rn an \\('0flrl~3,v.1i.: and.a tal~" hr·1nt 1~1 ·111 !(1 \11·l111lson'.s ~1p:1rl · 1n•·r11 1,rdPr•d t11<; 111 ltr.<.1nd 1(11nonth-0l d '~111•1 lolil •I lli1· 1111,1 11 ;11 1d t'OllltTI.'J tldt•d \11·hnls11n 110 L''I d1111 11 n11 hrs kt1t'f'S 111 J1•1tll 11f )11111 ~. ' . ' . Uvermore's chief assist.ant, Ford B. Ford, said the guidelines never "·ere bin· ding and that they were first adopted 1n 1965 betause there then was no other v.ay the sta te's various environment <1genc1cs could have any say on the environment impact of power plan ts. !Al l< Pt BOU T ~ BUNC\\ Or The guidelines were revised in 1969. But Ford said the 1970 leg1sl:it1on which eventually led lo the "Friend!': of ~1ammoth" State Supreme COurt ru ling and to the passage last November or the Cuas U1nc inlliatil'e g1 \·c !he stilte a •·new body of law v.·h1ch d1dn ·1 c•xi sl 111 196~·· to reg ulate siting of new JXlV.l'r plants. "It is appropriate to "·lt hdrav.· 1he guidelines now to avoid co nfusion." Ford said. Conse rv ationis1s o pp os ed the agreements signed under the old guidelines because, they said. the state gG! nothing in them · except va1o:ue pro- mises to study environmental problems. But Ford said tus agency had no power at that time to force utili11es to consider environmental impacts and thal the agreements resulted in en- vtronment'.al !tudies by the utilities which otherwise would not have. been mad~. "It was 1 kind of a forerunner to cur· rwit laW. We have always said these Were not legal agreements," Ford sai d. Conservltklnim sakl power plant siting meetingl should be throv.•n wide open t~ the public. development should be curbed afon11 the state's coastli~ and the whole qUesfion should be examined of just how much CaUfom1n and tt.K powtr nttds ahouJd grow. Livermore s~ud. In place of the guidelines. Livermore ~YI his ag~ "111 back legislation this year to make sitin& hearines open to the public. among other things. 11 BUN Cl-i I ~ G'' \A Bl -t. S .I 1'm R~A LL Y U? TO my ••• )) IN \H.t m o W ~I L-t. 1~k Y L~sr .. OVkR NOW 100 8{AUTI FUL Si'(L{ S ON S~L-( ~T co SI ' • ~>-J\) B-tL OUJ o • (\\OIJ('.f ) I . . -4 OAJLY PILOT Monday, Januvy lS, 1973 ~~~~~~~~----'-'---~-'----'--~- I Jost • '\~ ' with Tom urpbine ~ Super Su11day Along Coast ~101\'llA ,. ttEFLECTIOSS DEPT. - Supl'r Sunday. th:11 day Y:h1 ch brings to hvstericat l'limax the gridiron gloncs of the wholt· professional football season, h11s no1,1· come and gone. It has left a lot of OrangL· Coast folks shaking their h!>nds in v.•ondrrment. 'The Y.Onders actually can1e from side cffe<.·ts that visiled our coa stline during all the preliminaries to the Great Day. F'or one thing , Oran~e Coast locations got a he11ping load of free publicity out of lhc whole arf<iir. For another , considerable cash was spread around our region by the shakers and movers of the National Football League. All of this was unexpectl!d. Super Sun- day and the Super Bowl, arte r all, were events 9Cheduled to occur in Los Angeles. AS EVERYBODY is now ...,•ell aware, the contest £or the prorcssional rootball championship or the enti re universe .... ·as indeed played in LA between the Washingtons and the P.11amis. As gridiron art goes. ii wasn 't a spec· tacular success. The P.1iamis and the Washingtons spent most or the afternoon bashing each other between the 35 yard lines. nie Miamis finally got the best of it in tbe bashing, emerging to win 14 to 7. That was about It on the football field . Earlier, however. our coastal region _seemed to get a goodly sha re of the pre- game eii:cltement. DESPITE TIIE FACT that this contest was scheduled for the City of the Angel s, somebody In the NFL decided that the Newporter Inn in Newpo rt Beach would be an ideal place to establish worldwide press headquarters for the pre-game hoopla . Thus lt was that sportswriters con- verged upoo the Newporter and datelines talking about the Super Bowl began lo flow out S(!f'OSS the nation from Nev.'J)Ort Beach, Calif. _ Meanwhile, it was e~ti_mated that 1be sports writing people and their assorted hangers-On deposited considerable Long Green in the Harbor Area during the pre- !estivities. Well, you ask, how did they happen to pick Newport for all this? Who knows ? Maybe the head man likes boats or something. Meanwhile. as for the two teams. the Washingtons were encamped in Santa Ana and the Miamis were hiding in Long Beach. ABRUPTLY, IT DEVELOPED that the Miamis decided Long Beach wasn't a very good hiding place. So they renled buses and poliei!men and came to Costa Mesa for secret workouts at Orange Coast College's l£Bard Stadium. They even said nice things about OCC. thus giving us another little promotional boost in the national limelight. P..t ea n w hi I e . national leevee sportscaster Curt Gowdy had to find a location to tape hi s pre-game show with the renowned New York Jets quarterback. Broadway Joe Namath. · They selected Heisler Park in Laguna Beach. \Vhy did they select Laguna'! Who know s? Maybe somebody with NBC likes surf. They even dropped microphones over the cliff to pick up surf sounds doring the ·taping session. THUS IT \VAS just 30 minutes before the Super-Duper. an estimated 80 million Americans got lo watch Gowdy and Namath stroll along the paths of Heisler Park with Laguna spread out behind them . Never could the Laguna Chamber of Commerce have dreamed of buyi ng that kind of exposure which lhey v.·cre given free. Thus the Super Bowl came and went. It sure was exciting. No, not the game. The earlier stuff 1hat happened on this best of all possible coasts. ,...,,., Unintended Meeting Officials in Nashua, N.J.I. check damage to two planes Sunday after a freak accident at Doire Field in \Vhich a plane piloted by Raymond Duval landed atop Richard Breton's rraft monlents after he touched do,vn . Breton \vas slightly injured. • .. ·---·---- Elvis • ID Hawaii Chnrity Shoiv Beamed to Millions HONOLULU (AP ) -Elvis Presley. the perennial king of rock 'n · roll. held court before millions of fans in 36 countries in a charity fuod raising production . 1be ~minute show Sunday .... ·as beam- ed Oy -satillile to Japan . Australia, Korea. New Zealand, the Philippines , Thailand and South Vieinam. said George Parkhill , who produced the event for RCA Rec<>rd-Tours. Fans in Europe saw the sho .... · via satellite delay. while other cameras recorded the show for a televised U.S. special to be seen later this year. DRESSED IN A gaudy silver-s pangled outfit featuring a plunging neckline and a n1assive white belt, Presley stomped his way through ~h vintage material as "Hound Dog" and quieter ballads such as "All My Troubles. Lord ." The inevitable screaming teen-agers pressed close to me s1age. but the man Quee11. to Visit Suitor's Parents LONDON I APl -Qu£1e n Elizabeh II and Prince Philip rC'portedly \1'ill visit the parents of r..1ark Phillips. th<' cavalry officer romantically linked "·ith rnnccss Anne. The Sun newspaper reported today that the royal coup le probably "'ill c;iH nt the Phillips' 16th century eountry home :ll Great So1nerrord in southWeSt England when they visit the Tloya l Air Force base at nearoy Lyneham on June 15. The Sun also reported rumor s that the Queen had asked her Z2-year-0ld daugh- ter to wait a few months before an· nouncing her engage ment to the 24-year- old Phillips. It is traditional for membc1s of the roy- al family lo go through periods of sep<1 r· ation to test the strength of their feelings. Phillips last ...,·eek left for a 1y,·o-yenr tour of duty in \Vest Germ any \Vlth lus reg· imenl , the Queen's Dragoon guards. y,•ho onee scandalized an older generation with his sneering lips and shaking hips drew a capacity audience including man y in their mid-'IOs. Between songs. Presley bent low to receive yet another noral let from the stageside squealers. In return. the singer passed out a steady stream of chiffon scarves. first employing each to mop his perspiring brow. PJtESl.EV llEAVED his nowing white cape lo a clawing gaggle of fans at the concert flnale. The concert, the first ever to go 11·orld"•ide. will also provide material for a ne1v record album. Parkhill said. Presely donated the ticket admissions from the Sunday morning show and the Friday night dress rehearsal to the Kui Lee Cancer F'und. established in memory of the late Hawaiian song writer. No one. "not even Elvis," got in free. said Colonel Tom Parker, the singer's manager. Presley donated $1.000 of the $75,cm raised for the fund. 1fieks >-\(l 'Next time, you can do the shopping in Belfast.· Montana Warmed by Wind Fair, Mild Over Most of U.S.; S tor111 in North1vest Ten1perar11rf'• N"1ION"l Wfoll"tt M l't't(f IOll(ol\1 ••'""'Iii I •l"-7J • Hi.fl L~w "•· ~ " . " ' ·" " " ~ " .. " . , » " " " u ,, u ~ .. " " " • ~ • M ,. ~ " " " " ~ " " " " " " ~ ~ ~ " • ~ .. M ,, ll " " ... .. .... ..__'2•9.A7 • I • Mrs. Meir, Pope Meet 1 Diplomatic Link Possible; Security High VATICAN CJTY (AP1 -Golda Pi.ieir conferred with Pope Paul 'VI today amid expectations th.it the fint papal audlenct: accorded an Israeli premier might lead to rormol diplomatic relations between the Vatjcan and the Jewl.Sh 1Jtate. The unexpected arrival in Rome of a ranking Israeli officials in charge of reli- gious affairs indica ted too the possibUily or the start of talks over the future of holy places in Jerusalem. controlled by Israel since the 1967 A1iddJe East war. The official, Meir Mendes. the depuly director general of Israel's ?.1inistry ol Religious Affairs, declined to discuss with newmlen ttls plans while in Rome. He de- scribed his visit as private. MRS. P..tEIR'S car drove into St. Peter's Square shortly after noon . She had earlier been ut the Quirinal Pala<:t! where she had a talk on the Middle East ...,1th the Italian president. Scores of armed policemen stood watch on tv.'O large balconies commanding the 1l'ide Via della Concillazione a n d St. Pet~r's Square as the car reached dw Vatican escorted by a dO'lcn motorcycle· mounted policemen. About 200 persons y,•atched r..·lrs. Meir ('nterlng through the Gate of the Bells. Policemen in the square nearly outnum· bcrcd the watchers. VATICAN SOURCES said the discus- sions betw('('n the Pope and Mrs. Meir centered on the Middle East as wtll as the status of Jerus.alem .1J'he informants also said the Vatican may have decided to play a role in the search for an Arab- lsracli settlement. The Pope has maintained strict neu- trality between Israel and its neighbors. and some quarters view the Vatican as a possible behind-the-scenes mediator. The Italian government put up a heavy security screen for f\.1rs. rt1eir's visit to 11·ard off attacks by Palestinian terror. isl!'. About 500 armed police ringed Fiumi- cino ajrporl for her arrival from Paris Sunday night. and lhe plane stopped on ~ remoie section of a runway a 1nile and a half from the tenninal. Extra guards were detailcc! to the pre- mier's quarters. the Israeli Embassy, the synagogue and o!her Israeli offices. ri1rs. 1'.feir's SC'hcdule a I s o included talks ...,·ith President Giovanni Leone and Premier Giulio Andreotti. ALTllOUGll LACKING fonnal ties. re- lations between the Holy See and Israel have been cordial. Israeli Foreign Pt1in- istcr Abba Eban saw the Pope three years ago The Vatican's deputy seen> ttlry of stale paid a \'lsit to Israel last year. says it "·ill provide free AC((.og to pil· gri.n1s of aJI faiths: and 1o1•ill Sl'I! to the upkffp of the shrines. But the 111•0 have disagrctd -som~ umes he(!.tedlv -ovtr Jerusalem and its SOURCES IN Tel Aviv said the Pope's places holy io Christianity, l!lam aod decision to grnnt Mrs. Mtlr an audience Judahim . resu lted Jn part rrom her government's Brginning .... ·ith Pope Plus XII , the V:it -assislllncc in reverainf.? the sale of some lean has preSM.-d for a special interna· churth land ln Jt.rusaltm. tiooal status for Jerusalem. And , alter The As.Wmplionist Order had :t0ld the Israel in the 1967 war captured East Notre Dame Hospice to llebrew Unlver· Jerusalern and Bethlehem, the sites' of slty , whkb planned lo convert It into a the Chris1lan holy 'plaC't's, the Vatican dormilory. The Vatican deckled It want- -expressed alarm about free access 10 YJe ed. the prope.My . and Pope Paul sent a shrines. representallve to "k the-Israeli govern-. 'lbe Israeli government has rfje<:ted .--ment's help. all propo.Ws for intematlona1ir.atioi:1 of The government intercedeJt with the .Jerusalem. saying all Of the city is 00\Y universitv. which sold the bundlng to lhe Israel's capital and ..... ill remain so. It VaUQln for ~.ooo. Nixon Drug-screening To Begin in NY School \VASHINGTOil: IA J>1 -The Nixon Ad· ministration wants to look for traces of drugs in the urine of high-school and gr3de-school students. The first such drug-sc reening program. tentative\}' scheduled 10 start Feb. I in a Harlem school ...,·ith grade five through eight. won't force any sludent to submit lo 1esling. But Nixon 's top dn1g-abuse officials say they .... ·11! supply federal money for a compulsory program if some locality 1vants one. A spok esman for Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe. head of Nixon's Special Action Office on Drug Abuse Prevention , said Jaffee considers civilian drug-screening pro- grams a last. resort. but adds. "\\'hen kids are dying. it may be time for last resorts ... JAFFE llAS called for puhllr discus- sion of civilian drug screening like lhe Army 's mandatory urine testing of Viet - nam Gls bcrore they return home . The Harlem project . ....·hich seeks $70.000 from the Office ol Economic Opportun - ity. is the first to be tried. It was planned by the locally elected school board in Harlem , and according to board chairman Calvin Alston. no ctiild will be tested unless permission is obtained from the parents and the child himself. If testing turns up signs of drug use. .school officials 1o1•iU inform the pare.n1 s and rel\ them ...,,here to find treatment. Thi.' child 's name v.·on ' be given to police . health officials or anyone outside the sC'hool. Alston said. If the parents agree to te!<iting hut the chi ld refuses. he student will be put in a "peer-group discussion" to explain his refusal to his fellow studenls. Alston said . If he still refuses .. \,'e let hi1n alone," he added. ALSTON SAID the test school. Fred· erick Douglass Intermediate School. has 1.700 pupils. and that parents of t,000 al· ready have agreed to testing . DAILT PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtry1 of tht Daily Pilot 1t IJIMr~nt~Pd MoM~v ,, ... ,. ti ••• fl ~H 111•1 , ... , P4P<r Dr S:>o p,m,, t•ll •nd Y~"r <•Pr .,.,11 I><. t•lll ... I It y111, (Ill~ •nowfht II y111. C•!h •r1 11~1~ ""''' 10 1.m. T ~ltphonr~ Mou Ora~ COll"IY olre1~ 641-4121 NarlllWHt 11un1mgtan lltacn aOd WH!MiMlfr 540·1221 Sa" Cltmenie. Caplstr•.., lle1cll. S..n Jul" C1p;s1r1no, Dina Paint, Sou!h ll!IUM, lag11111 Ni;~L 492-4420 . - SYUIANm COLOR STEREO CONSOLE -AM/FM/FM Mediterr111 1e11 1tvle <•hi11et af pec•n ve11eeri. 50 w•ttt pe1k mu•ic pawer. Add·an c1p•bility far aplia"1I l ·fr1ck ar c111ett1 lepe. Model SC41JP Wao $27t.t5 NOW ONLY man Ihm you'd l!llpK1 tar 1111 lhan you'd 1J1111E1 • 25 Years ot fnteg~l111 &: Oepett.dablllt11 • ·COSTA MESA e Harbor Ar..,-EL TORO e Soddlebaek Vohy '411 Ea1t Seventeenth Street _.,,. El Toro Rd .. •t Ffeew•y (next to S•1r·On I D•ily: 9.9, s.+. 9-6 '46-1684 D.ily: 10-9: s.+. i o.6 837~3UO RADIO DISl'ATCNa FACTORY AUTHORIUD TV I. APPLIANCE SERVICE PHOllE 541-307 •• • - ' { • I I • QUEENIE By Phll lntttrlandi ''You can come out .now. 1be tGet rld of the excesa baggage mood' la 'ver. 11 School Consolidation Richmond Case To Be Decided WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today agreed to rule on the proposed consolidation of the mostly black schools in Richmond, Va., with two adjoining white suburban systems. The review will begin this spring with a hearing. Appeals have been filed by Ri chmond school officials and the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. (1N SHORT ... ) T h e controversial con- solidation 'A'BS <1rdered last year by U.S. Judge Robert H. Merhige Jr., but he was reversed later by the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond. e Beek Co11nsel e Case Ope 11erf SAN FRANCISCO (UPll - Prosecutor Albert W. Harris opens his case today against convict Ruchell Ai.agee. ac- cused of killin_g.,a Judge-in the l\.farin County Courthouse shootings of 1970. The assistant state attorney general has charged that Magee. JJ. helped abduct Superior Judge Harold Haley and several jurors and then pulled the trigger on a shotgun that killed him. e Dancer Dies LONDON (AP) -French· born ballet dancer Jean-Pierre Alban, a nephew of the late German tennis star, Baron G<Jttfried von Cramm. plunged to his .death today from Jtis fourth-floor apartment in the London district of Chelsea. Ex-Mafia Boss Free In Italv • From Wire $cr\1cet FrM.k "Tbrte ••tngen" Copol.11, one-time reputl'<i Mafia boss of K:in!'ias City. was a free man again -but under court ord~rs to live in a remote village of northern !ta· ly until be ls brought to trial. Judge Filippo Neri, in charge of pre-trail in- vestigaUon Into what Italians call the "~e~· ~tafia" case, granted provis.uJnal freedom to Equipment Blast • Refinery Spe,vs Dust on Torrance ... ,. TORRANCE ( A P l Canon, Ganlena and Lawn· Malfun<·tion1ng equipment at a dale. Mobil Oil Co. rtflncry hfis Police departments ln the spewf'd a fine dust Into the all"" affected ams said 11~y which settled ovtr nearby received numerous calls about comn1unities and could cal15e the fallout. property damagt. &aid a ··we don't know what caused spokPsntan for !he Alr Pollu-this, but the operation has tion Control District. been shut down,'' Birakos "\\'e'\·e never had anylhing said, adding that the APCD like this so wklespread was considering filing charges before." said Jim Blrakos of against the rtflnery. - Nudists Pick Queen COLTON (A.Pl -.A IT· year-old secretary a.nd saltA clerk, who bas won the )1ils Bare State Pageant, wtll represent Sout.htm CalUornia at I.he MW Nude Wor ld Page.ant In Canada. Kristy Lee llerrcn o( San Bernardino w a s selected Ml~ Bare State Sunday by nud ists at Ohve Ot>U Ranch here . Miss Herren said she entered the contest. wh ich was her first rompetllion. because she "wanted to meet peo- ple." ( ,.--------... tile APCD. He described the PEO J pcn~··dery substance. which PLE grew sticky in Sunday night's EDWARD Fulham, Mobil ~---------,,-1 p&J.blic rel a lions manager, Yiid the finn would not comment witil an evaluation of the situation could be made by com pany officials. '"---------~-fog . as a nontoxic catalyst dust used in processing oiL Models Out Of Work- Not Union Copola and nine others held in Palermo's grim Ucciardone Jail. But he ruled Coppola, 73, must await trial in enforced residence at Alello de! Friull. a village or 2,324 inhabitants in a rural area near the Yugoslav border where the staple food is polenta - (C<lmmeal mush). * Countess Estelle Bernadotte, 68-year-old heiress to the American A!anville millions, Yllll marry her former secretary in the Spring and settle on the French Riviera. The countess is the vddo~· of Sweden's Count F o I k e Bernadotte who was murdered on a U.N. peace mission in "\\'e began to get calls at about 6:45 p.m . Sunday from people C<lmplaining about a fallout ," he said. "Our ln- vesti;:;itors said there was an explosion and that a blower was out in a fluid catalytic cracker. BIRAKOS said the talcum powclcr-like , substance was a catalyst dust used to speed up the pr(J('ess of C'Onverting crude oil 10 gasoline. "Samples of the stuff we 've taken indical.C it's non-toxic but it could cause damage to property if it's not washed off .. Investigators said the dust settled over parts of Torrance, ~1obi\ plants ln Torrance and Ferndale, Wa!h., were struck Sunday by aboul &JO member! of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Worker! Interna- tional Union in a di!lpute over new contracts. They joined about 1.500 union members picketing at !\lobil's Beaumont. Tex .. plant in an earlier contract dispute. Paul Harding. a union spokesman , sa id the union has negotiated contracts with five major companies covering some 30,000 member!. Contracts for about 60,000 OCAW members expired on Dec. 31, Harding said. SAN FRANCISCO (API Three San Francisco Boal Show remale mod.els nre out of jobs but hopeful they can convince the Teamsters Union they're not member material. says a sho~, spokesman. "It meant S500 for each or us .·· moumed one of the young ~·omen Sunday. "We 're really UpsEI because H's not too often these kind of jobs come up " Palestine in 1948. Her new husband is to be E ollment Carl.Eric Ekstrad, 62, a self. nr Low '1lle trio repo rtedly returned to the giant show al the Cow Palace Sunday hoping to gain support. made mill ionaire who served • f· The spokesman said Margot Law. Yvonne McDaniel and An~ela !\1ay "''ere fired bv ex· hibitors Saturday becnuse of the union dispute. the Bernadotte family as a secretary and later financial Scliools Have 2na Decline adviser for 40 years. * Col. Oran K. Henderson. acquitted in November 1971 of charges he covered up the ~y Lai massacre, will take over as commander of an Army Reserve and National Guard installation in Annville, Pa . He'lfderson is to replace a retiring C<llone\ at the In- diantown Gap ~1 i I i t a r y Reservation. probably next month, a spokesman said. Henderson has been serving as assistant deputy chief of staff for operations and training at Ft. Meade, Md. * Mrs. Harold Beeson, of LOS ANGELES (AP l -Pasadena district for exam- California. which had a dif-pie. authorities closed two flcult time building school s elementary schools last year fast enough to keep up wllh an and are considering closing influx of students a few years another elementary and con- ago, has recorded a decline in solidating tv.·o junio r high enrollment fo r the second schools. straight year with officials Downey Unified School predict ing the trend should District closed a junior high continue through the 19703. and two elementaries last Officials announced Sunday year and plans to ckise that this year's public school another elementary school this enrollment totaled 4.376,821 -June and fourth elementary in -47 ,000 less than last year's June, 1974. figure and some 10.000 fewer other di!tricts are con- TF.AMSTF.R comment wa s not immedia telv availllble. t -fis!I ~1c 0aniel an d Miss Law said they h:ive r<irds in the Sc-ree n Aclor!'i r.11ilr1 . "•hilr Miss Mav said she belooes to that union and the Screen Ex- tras' Guild. The show sookesman snid preparations for the show were halted for two hour!! last Wedne!day due to the labor dispute but work later continu· ed . students than projected. ,'t'rling unused schools into The loss brings the two-year special project centers, leas-OVER TRE weekend. how- decline total to more than ing them to private ••hools or h"b't ;><.. ever. some ex 1 1 or'.'! rcport- 80,000 and officials say the simply selling them. ed. they v.·ere given to under- trcnd probably will not change All this has not made some stand there would be picket- until at least 1980. pa rents happy but school or-in~ ii the show continued v.·Hh- s A L E s A L E 10th • anmversary celebration SALE ----·---- JAN. 1 S to JAN. 31 ----·---- 1na g11i f ice11t selections of i1nported f 1cnait11re and aecessories f 1•0111 l tal~1 France & Spaita NOW OFFERED AT 25°/o -DISCOUNT ---·---, .......... bMllttf•I plec" flnf ltolld •11d jol11 Id 111 Ollf ~•leb1oflo11 sol•. Lydia's , Inc. l~T>:RfOR DESIGN!:lll 400 W. Coast Hwy. Newpart Beach 54B-2350 SAN DIEGO f AP) -A bipartisan committee is being organized here to protect the interests of Capt. Michael J. Heck, the B52 commander who has refused to fly further bombing missions over North Vietnam, says a mem~r of the committee. Alban. 38, was a regular dancer with the Royal Festival Ballet and had appeared 1n New York, Rome, Paris and elsewhere on the Continent. Foul play wa s not suspected. e Reagan B11dget Lind.!ay, an aunt of President Nixon's who taught the chief executive to play the piano at the age or 12, says she will at- tend his second inauguration. Mrs. Beeson, 83 , taught Nix· on piano when he spent a yea r at the Beeson Ranch in California's Tulare County. TBEY CITE a declining ficials say there is little they out Teamster-affiliated mo- iiciani;iidioiaibouiitiiit.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.idieil'ii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;jiiii;;. .. .; birth rate and a decrease in · Califomia migralion a s reasons for the drop. Burton Jones, operator of a San Diego County theater chain, said Sunday the com· mi ttee had sent a cable to Heck at his Thailand air base offering to obtain and pay for "the best civilian counsel" ob- tainable. SACRAMENTO (AP) Administration officials say Gov. Ronald Reagan, will send a "lean" 1973--74 budget to the Legislature this week -but it is expected to be about twice the size of Reagan's first She attended his first in- auguration in 1969 and played the piano at a family recep- tion. * budget, back in 1967. Fonner newsman Stanley An increase .ol more than $1 Scot& will become special as-- billion is expected, largely sistant to President Nixon and e Trial Begins because of the $1.1 billion tax the highest ranking black on NEW YORK (UPI) -The relief and school finance bill the White House staff. trial of black militant H. Rap approved by the Legislature Scott, 39, will succeed Brown and three codefendanl9 and signed into law la.st year. Robert J. Brown who served begins today In Manhattan That woold push the total as a link between the Whi te Superior Cou rt ending 13 budget to more tha11 $9 billion. Hous.e and the· black com- months of procedural delays The exact figure is kept secret munlty for four years. Bro'>'·n and legal maneuvering by the until the document is actually plans to return after the in· defense. delivered to the Legislature. augnratlon to his public rela· Brown and codefendants lions business in J1igh Point, Arthur Young. Samuel Petty e Crime Report N.C. and Levi Valentine, all from WASHINGTON (AP l _ A tor 18 months, Scott has St. Louis, are charged with 24 national advisory commission been an assistant to Herbert counts of robbe ry, the at· on criminal justice has recom-G. Klein, White House director tempted murder of five mended a maximum prison of communications. policemen and the possession term of 25 year'! for all crimes * of dangerous weapons in con-except murder and a max· Berry Gordy Jr., who made nection ·with a holdup and ifnum of five years for those Motown Records the nation's shootout at the Red Carpet committed by persons who are largest black-owned business. Lounge , on M an hat tan 's termed not a danger to others. has resigned as president of ~·estslde, Oct. 16, 1971. Other major changes recom· the company. However, he "'ill • D k Aili mended Sunday by the !'.'a-remain as cha irman of the U e ng tional Advisory Commission board. LOS ANGELES CA P) -Jazz on Oiminal Justice standards Succeeding Gordy, 48. will musician Dute Ellington is and Goals lnc~e full access be Ewart A.lmtr 11, a six·year hospitalized here with a viru! to legal service~ the new! veteran of the firm. Thirty-three of the state's 58 COUJlties recorded declines, with Los Angeles, San Bern a rdino, Sacramento, Alameda, San ~iateo, Kern. Fresno, San Francisco. Contra Costa and Merced Counties leading in losses. Eleven other di st r icts recorded enrollment gain! or ltSS than 100 students each. Orange. San Di e go . Stanislaus and Sonoma led counties showing substantial enroUment gains. While it may have been welcomed in past years of crowded classrooms and large school construction bills. school o£ficial.s say the enroll- ment decline is creating new problems for many districts. Most dj.slr~ts report if surPTuS of classrooms -even entire schools and an increase in teacher salaries created by a lower teacher turoover and retention of more veteran, higher-paid instructors. AND WHILE use of fewer classrooms cul! overhea d costs, many districts are los- ing per-pupil state aid. Jn Los Angeles County's infection that doctors attribute media for those in pri.!IOn, an * in part to his rigorous end to the practice of defense Dr. Margaret rtfead has Good Deed schedule. and prosecution agreeing to a been appointed to the board or Ellington, 72, WI! hospitaliz-guilty plea for a lesser crime. trustees of the Menninger make the scene cd last Wednesday with J..oo.. only a single appeal for con--F o u n d a t i o n , T o p e k a Sundays don flu shortly alter he com· vlcted c r I m i n a 1 s and psychiatric t r e a t m e n t , pleted taping of a lelevisionli~d~e<~ri~m~in~a~l~iza:t~ion:~of~~"•:i:m:p:l•~~re~s~ea~r~c~h,~tr~a:i:n:in:g·~•:n:d~p:re:v:e:n~· l;;;;;'in~the~~j~1J.~1!~Q~ij!~\~,)~j~ special in his honor . drunkenness.'' live center. Remind him e King Birthda11 ar Ullllff l"re$l IRl-11••1 Today would have been the 44th birthday of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. More than 1.5 million students and clly workers get the day off as the nation pays tribute to the memory of the slain civil rtg!>t< leaciel' and Nobel peace laureate:. King wu cut down by an assaasln's bullet at the age of 39, as he stood on the temce ol a P.1emphis motel room 1n April, Ilea. lo Atlanla, the civil rights 1eader'I naUve d · ty, his widow. eonua Scott King, placed a wrtatll at his crypt, then attended memorial servlceJ. 'YOU Section' 'lllm!'• oomethlng for \IOU In the "YOU Section" of the DAILY Pnm IM!ry Sunday. Cbeck Ila personal appeal for -you 1nd yours. • you are beautiful with professional Valentine Portraits 4 for $9.95 You are more beautiful than you think. Let our pr ofessionol photographer prove it to you. Now, today. while we're featurinq a speciol 4-porlroit offer for Volentin e qivinq. We guarantee satisfaction. I loroe 8x I 0: I de •hize 5, 7 ..,,.,d 2 wtillf!lt-~iZA portraiti; Or 4 LifeColor® speciolly $ 9.95 priced. $19 .95 ttilo.©DD~ • HUNTINGTON BEACH PHONE 892 -3331 EXT. 283 I WE ONLY HAVE TWO SALES A YEAR, DON'T MISS THIS ONE! When we have a sale iYs only for one reason , to clear away stock to make room for new. All sale merchandise is from our regular stock ... never a special purchase! So be here early ... the doors open at 9. • (AND MANY WITH EVEN GREATER SAVINGS) Sale Starts Jan . 16th Home a· Gift Shop 3433 VIA UDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360 ' s A L E s A L E • '· ' • • • , DAII.Y PILOT EDITORL\L PAGE Testing -the con~my . President Nixon's sudden dect.slon to lllt mo.<t wage and price controls waa somewhat baffiing, coming at a time when most economists wete predicting a minor boom 'for 1973, and when business not onJy was accept- ing the controls, but expected them to continue. With food prices continuing to soar and the next big round of major industry collective bargaining due in spring, the move did appe-ar premature. However, the President doesn't seem to be taking too much of a personal chance with Phase 3. ~le can accept lmrnedlate ro ngratulations for attempting t-0 re- store a freer economy. U the voluntary compliance he has requested is forthcoming. he will have achieved the desi red effect. U it is not. he "ill be in an unassailable position to restore the controls -after expressing suit· able regret over the lack of public cooperation. Phase 3, upon examination, may be less permissive than it appears at Cirst glance. The areas of most serious inflation -health care. construction and some sectors of the food industry -will remain under fairly strict controls. The beefed-up Cost of Living Council, headed by Nixon's top economic advisor. Treasury Secretary George Shultz, will take over much of the policing from the abolished Pay Board and Price Commission. And, Schultz has warned, those failing to keep wages and _ prices close to established standards will "get clob- bered" by the administration's "big stick in the closet" in the form of arbitrary roll-backs. Big labor. and big business have praised the move and promised their cooperation. Secretly, however, they both think the other side will break the formula. • i.\.uto manufacturers. for example, seem to have been given the green Light to put through some long- demanded price increases. U they do, it's bound to trig· ger a higher·than·guideline wage demand from the auto unions when the big contract bargaining begins this spring. Or, the contract demands could start the spiral, followed by auto price increases. Opium Smugglers Using U.S. Wings WASHINGTON -The feverish U.S. tf· fort to build up tbe South Vietnamese air force, apparently, Is giving wings to the opium smuglus in Southeast Asia . This ii the ironic conclusion to be drawn from a new, highly classified General Accountlni Office report on worldWide opium tru!fic. Numbered copies of lhe 1~1· p a g e document. classified "Secret.'' have been distribu- ted to a rew Admin- istration and con- gressional leaders. The report de- clares~ bluntly that "the -' Vietpamese military, especially Air Force" could not be trusted and should be subjected to tougher "customs controls." Thal dope runners are working with the air force brass, the report suggesb; to smuggle opium into South Vietnam by air. But Vietnamese officials have been unable to stop it because "there were just simply too many military airfields (about 300) and too few cu.stoms of. ficials ." Yet the Uniled States tw been tumlng over to the South Vielnamese air force the very types of planes most useful for transporting illegal drugs. These Include fat CW transports , UH-1 helicopters aild prop-driven, A·l lighters. IN mE gloomiest assessment we have ever seen of the dope problem in Viet· nam , the secret report contradicts of· flcial propaganda about South Vie t- namese--American c o o p er a l i o n on narcotics and ci tes estimates that "only an insignificant amount of heroin had actually been interdicted and seized." The top U.S. drug suppression coordinator in Vietna n1 is quoted in the report as saying: "Even if (Saigon and Washington ) were totally su~ful from now on in stopping all heroin from en· tertng Vietnam, there (is) enough heroin in-country to keep every soldier high un- til !he last U.S. serviceman has withdrawn from South Vietnam." The reason smuggling can't be brought under control, of course, is corruption throughout the Saigon government. The GAO report describes one secret meeting, for example, between United States ·Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. "The U.S. Ambassador again met with the Vietnamese President," states the reJ>4?r:t., "to discuss the progress of a campaign . . .against smuggling and narcotics." AFTER AN exchange of polite words, "the Vietnamese President was told, however , that the results or the antidrug campaign thus far had not been suf· ficient to remove the issue as a threat to continued American support. "Arrests lo date had been mostly of small ~dlers and street pushers, who were not_ adequately punished when brought I<> trial. The Ambassador stated that It was essential that big traffickers be investigated, prosecuted and severely punished." But, invariably, diplomatic pressure would produce only a small flurry of ac· tivity and then the corruption would take hold again. Or, as the secret report succinctly puts it: "Vietnamese officials acknowledged that there ""·ere still significant problem areas." Birds a nd Other Trivia Things a coluTTUlist might never know if he didn 't open his m<1il : The hummingbird lays the smallest egg of any bird. It is the size of " bean. The ostrich lays the largest egg. JI weighs about three pounds. • • • Success is often merely a mntter of salesmansllip. One of two candy stores in a shopping center consistently h a d more custoiners than the other. The owner gave this reason "In m y competitor 's store they u.sually pul too much candy on the scale and then have to take .some away , Tn my store we Dear Gloo~y Gus Is WUliam Fan-the only newi;- paperman you can trust? r· >.. J . (..__H_AL __ B_OY_LE _ __,) put on too little -and then add some." • • • The tiny \\'aler shrew has an odd claim to fame. It is the only mammal which can run across the surface of n smooth pond. It can do this be(ause of air bubbles under its feet. • • • VOU CAN TELL gorillas apart by thei r nose prints just as you ca n identify ~ plc by their fingerprints. No two gorilla nose prints are alike. • • • It has been seriously suggested by octanographers that the fresh nter short age In Southern California might sometime be helped by towing Iceberg• there from the South Pole. Scientists hav .. esti mated that even If 70 percent of the ice.berg melted en route. the amount left would be far che aper than lhe cost of desalting sea water . • • • HUMAN anatomy facts : Maybe we do need all those deodo rants we hear about In corrunerclals. The human body has a.p- pro1tmately 2Y. mi!Uon sweat glands. 1'hc number up to 2,500 per square Inch where they are most numous -on hands, forehead and the soJea of the feet. • • • It was Goethe who observed, "f.et everyone awttp In front of hit: own door, and the whole world will be clean." • I Admlnblntion Dyl it rWI llot>et to keep ovv- all price& from Increasing more t.ban 2.~ pen:ent In 1978. Buf at least one top economist. who h .. estimated In- flation could be held to about 3.~ percent lhls'~ai" said after the President's announcement he would revise his estimate upward to 4 percent. Probably the biggest unanswerable question ls whether the next two months or so of uncertainty a.s business, labor and government try to feel out the new system will unsettle what had been projected to be a very strong economy in the lirst half of 1973. Two Californias? The apparently defunct idea of splitting Northern and Southern California into two separate states ha• sur· faced again. Former Gov. Edmund G. "Pat'' Brown suggests the plan, which actually got tbrough the State Senate in 1965, but died in the Assembly, could well be a major issue in the 1974 gubernatorial race. At least two potential candidate!, Brown's son, Sec- retary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. and Congreesman Jerome \VaJdie, already are on record in opposition to the two-Californias notion. "We shouldn't spilt the state." says young Brown flatly. Waldie opines, "both ends of the state" can get along weU together. The former governor's argument in favor of the split is based on what he deems the apprehension of Nor1hern Californians about political dominaUon by the South , which has 60 percent of the state's population . Any state divisio n, he says, wou1d require complete re- organization and consolidation ot local governments. = But any way it's described, Ute idea of creating two states out of one wouJd appear to be a sure wav to guar· antee more·jobs for aspiring politicians, with Little ben .. fit for the citizenry. And of course it would cost billions. 'It's from Congress. They want to know why we ' don't finance the next space shot with our autographed stamp business.' Education Can 't Make Young Leaders Bypass Seniority System ' True Teacher Steps to the Presidency Some skills are natural , and some are cultivated. Any reasonably intelligent man or woman can become a good doc· tor or lawyer -perhaps nol the best - through application and training. It is doubtful that anyone is "born" with special medical or legal abilities. Not so with t~ ing. It is a natural art-a.s much a mat- ter of temperament .. ol trainlng-and while teaching skills can be improved, they cannot be in--- stilled. "Poeta nas· citure, not fit," Horace said -a poet is ls born, not made. And the same is true of teachers. · · THIS GENERALI. V unrecognized fact ls at the root of what we call our "educe· tlonal problem." Beginning with the ad· ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ vent ol. compul.90ry mass education in the last century, and continuing with the schooling of undreamed-of millions now, we are faced with a desperate shortage or lrue teachers. W ASlllNGTON -With the opening ol tbe 93rd Congress, 1 om e young, unknown, newly elected m e m be r of the House of Representatives is quite llkely lo start on the road of becoming, in the course of time, president or the United States. The last three presidents originat· ed, so to speak, in the Hooae and when they entered t b e chamber n o n e of them seemed des. tined for greatneu. Jolin F. Kennedy, a.s·the son of a rich Boston political entrepreneur, was not taken very seriously. He did not, in fact, take the House very seriously. Lyndon B. Johnson,_ the gangly Tex@s rustic, took the House serk>usly enough and prized the patronage of older men in such a degree that in the beginning he had little Identity of bis own. ·THE BRASH NEW· Republican oon- gnssman from Calilomia, Richard M. Nixon, having committed the un- pardonable sin of defeating a New Deal liberal, was shunned by the Democratic majority as tainted by reaction. Alt became, In thei; own time, presidents of the United States, as had numerous other young congressmen before them, Jncludin( · .i.m.s Monroe, William Henry Harrison,. John Tyler, James K. Polk, Franklin Pierce, (rucHARD WILSO~ Abraham Lincoln, James A. Garfield, William McKinley. Getting elected to the House, therefore, may be considered ooe of the best, iI not lhe best. of all ways of proceeding toward the presidency. MANY WILL BE called, but few chosen. U recent history sets the pattern. it will be essential that the putative president get out of the House and into the Senate where his opportunities for national exposure will be greater. New congressmen, of whom there will be 69 in the body of 435, tend to get lost in the hierarchical structure of the House. But it is axiomatic that the future leaders ot the nation are not drawn from the House leadership, instead from the ranb of young men who manage to pro- ject t~I.v~s .o.v.e.r __ aqd ~yond . ~hat leadership, leaving behind others to become important committee chairmen. elected leaders, and speakers under the established seniority system. Thus it is ~ that the seniority system does not itJy>air the most im· portant single function of the American political process, which is the selection at regular four-year intervals of a president of the United States supported by the largest number Ofiif>OOPle. In this respect , the system works in favor of younger aspirants to national leadership. Y.'hile preserving in a large legislative body the capacity to function on a stable basis. THE l\.fOST impressive pressure ever is building up to change this system. Among the un ited pressure groups are lhe Liberal Lobby, Common Cause, the American Civil Liberties Union, American Federation of Teachers, Na- tional Association of Social WorkerS, the American Federation of State, County and t-.1unicipal Employes, and various church groups. The central point at issue is the elec· tion of committee chairmen instead of their arising through seniority to com· mittee chairmanship and be Ing automatically confirmed by the majority caucus. Erosion in the seniority system has already set in. House Republicans agreed in 1971 to elect the ranking Re- publican on each committee instead ()( ac- cepting his automatic advancement by seniority. House Democrats agreed that if 10 or more Democrats objected to the designation of a committee chaiiman an election would be ordered. BUT, IN FACT, the system has survi\·· ed the erosion, and is quite likely to con· tinue to hold its own for the simple reasoo that even in their exasperation. younger members recognize the re· quirements of such a large and struc· tured prganization. . . This is not the same thing as the cur- rent shortage of doctors, which couJd be remedied by founding more medical schools, widening Federal grants, and making It generally easier for young men of modest means to enter the profession. That is just a matter of economics. Tolerance Can Go Too Far WE CAN GET enough men and women to enter the teaching profession - perhaps too many -but only a fraction are "natural" teachers. As Jacques Banun, fonner provost of Columbia Un iversity. sums up the situa· lion, our society Dffds far more natural teachers than are created. so ""'e have to fill the gaps with "artificial" teachers, who learn all the rules of pedagogy and know their subjects, but are not able lo instill a Jove of knowledge in their students. By Stale SeuCGr ff. L. Richardson What this country needs is a little more Intolerance. We have carried tolerance to the point where it is DO longer a virtue, but a vice. It is 1. permissive blanket to cover justification of our own weaknesses. 1be blgb priests of over4n- dulgence have )>early sucoeeded In banishing oell-dlsdpline. We tolerate crime. We tolerate pornography. We tolerate bad manners, rudeness and Wldlsdplined youth. We toleral'e the diemand3 of thole wbo feel the world owes them a living, and by WHAT ~HAVE to do now, Banun golly, the tupaylng -1@yed c1t1ten is suggests, 1s evtse some system for pro-g in• to · It to them w •~Ierat Viding these oon-teachers wilh lhe 0-oe IJYe · e ...., e ''motor'' that will make them act more ~Uon of our flag and the sacttd llke born teachers. No one can put Into traditions and symf?61s of O!-'r country. their heads the insight, the humor, and . We tolerate oveM1pens1ve and over-th ~ passion a good teacher naturally has · \protective government. Such . as the late 'bl · • Ind unlamented veto session -the but poss1 y some techn1cal tools can be Legislature's Annual FUtility rutes. round ~hat wUI generate. response, If not We tolerate the banshee wails of enthusiasm. am?ng their bored, sullen, Women's Libbers who speak for a small or resentful pupils. minority. We toler)lte the dissolution of Efforts to preserve the school as it ex· our state and federal Constitutions in ists today are futile , In my opinion. The penny-ante squabbling over and's or's traditiona.J curriculum is no longer belna: and wherea s'11. ' ' imparted, and all the uneasy com· Tolerance 1hoald be individual. U each promises simply dilute the educational cltlt.en would chooae to be a bit more proctSS I<> the point where it is Ome-dlsctimlnatln& of .who and what be is wasting for teacher and pupil alike. a:olng to be tolerant of, the nation as a If naturt does not provide enough tf· whole ~ profit from tbe experience.. fect1'• le•chm for ..... education u )'OU think the ruin( 1e1>eratlon ls (which Is something new In tbe hlstory o1 goln1 to mau drastic dian(•• for the civilization ), we must begin to ~ our better, '\ltll ICain.. ln I recent survey, technological ~ to mol<e up this boled on a ft,.yur lludy of colle(e defect: to stop deploring and start devtt-studelli. acroa the country. Dr. Daniel Ing . YanUlovldl ol New Yon Uolvenlty has .-------Bf# George·----~ DEAR GEORGE: I'm confllled ... what's the dlfr,rtnce between a virus and a bad cold? MARY C. Dear Mary: A virus IJ what you t.11 your boos you have wllet )'OU call In 1Ict and I a bod '-"Id la all It LI wben you gtt" ready 15 mlnuta liter to go to the golf COU1'11t. (Send l''"' probltmS to G<orge and let hbn do ''"" worryt111 for YOU -then )'0011 really have somethln1 I<> worry abwl l (GUEST REPORT J come up with some startling beliefs. These values. if you can call them values, held by the students, challenge all forms of authority {rom police, to boss, to Bible. It's a sad crop of youngsters grown from years of over-tolerance fertiliud with its blood -brother , permissiveness. 1n lhil survey. ooly 45 percent of the studenls said they could easily '"""Pl po. lice power and authority. Small wood.er lbat crtme rage'I out of band across the cOOntry w~ more than half the student p>pulation really believes they can obey our Jaws es their own whims dictate. Ony 11 percent would go to war to fight for our country's honor. Patriotism holds the low rink o( 27 percent as a Nirtue. That mcam '3 percent &re tontemptuous of patriotllm. Only 29 pen:ent -down from 45 perunt In 1961-cald that "con- taining the C.Ommunlsts" ls worth righting for, whJch shows monume.ntal unawareness m the vicious nature of communlmi Bow would you lite to be a General ln a future war, commanding t"'°ps harlloring tl10te kinds of ftlues of their own ~. their country and lbtlr cause? Their private life belief1 are DO betttr. Ol1iy 34 percont think leadi"I I clean, moral Ille It .. important value. Thirty- fOtJr pe"'""t ... t • communal me 111)1Ie, which traoalated meana they are all for coed\Jcatlonal living. • My generation termed It In slang. "Sh8Ckinl up" and my parenll calkld it, "Uvtng In 1In." Before you tooolder hlrin1 one of lb,.. new types of young people to mlnd the store for you, tO open the vault 111 I.be: momirta, or to keep tbe . IS&emhly line moving, consider these figuna, Only ·36 pe~t •~pt tbe authority or a boss ln a work &ltuaUon. A mert rivt: years qo . seven out of ten students believed that hard work was the way to get ahead. Now it is only four out of ten. Rejected as irrelevant are such tenns as ''professional''. "planning for the future." and ''efficiency ". The campus. Dr. Yankelovich concludes, continues to servt as the most dynamic source of the massive nationwide attack on the free enterprise system. Taxes derived Crom the productive used to destroy the pro- ductive. And that is where your hard· earned educational tax dollars are going. Somewhere, to make the economy work. to meet the production of needed goods. and to keep our country free and strong, we must have a reversal of the trend that has made our educational in· stitutions into propaganda machines. I am most intolerant or educators and administrators who believe lhey have a right to destroy the values that built this country and want to do It with our money. Would You care to be intolerant with me ? OltANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Roberi N. Wt~d, Publi$ht:r ThClmcl K t tvil. Edi tor Bo rbo:rc Krtiblth Editorial Pogt Editor Tiw C'dltnrlal l.leJ:"t' nf the Dally Piiot l«'lu to lnfom1 tu'ld Ktlmu· lai.1 rf'11.dt•n h)' 1Jrl'M'ntln~ this nt"11o•1~P"T·, opinion!! and corn- 11X"nt11rt on 111111<"1 of l nll'~t and ;(L..:n1(1('i\U<.'l', by 11ruvldinv: ll fnrum tor th1• t'xpreuK1n nf our ttad•ni" •111i niun1, inct by pn.'K'ntl~ 1h1• div!'MIC v~'l10in111 nf lnforniild O~· .. -wr\'"" 11nd gpylcrfnitn on to,Mct 1.f 1ho:-d•.Y· Monday, Januaty 15, 1973 l • " r I I I I I , It's Lone , Ranger, Tonto! DETROIT (UP() -For 10 cherished minutes, "the Lone Ranger" rode again -l'JOt rar from the studios where the fabJed Old West h e r o or:lginated four deacdee ago. "I lfllU)dn't have miu<d it !or the world,"_chirped Fred Flowerday, dir<dor ol the «igtnal half-hour s e r I e 1 which, In ill heyday, rucbod 12 milllon lamllie& each week. TOE OCCASION wa& the -fl ol ao ad~ cam-paign by "'""'-Deiroit .,... auto dealer& aod alumni ol the radio show. 'ftley gather<d to recreate a lo-minute segment ol_ one ol the original pro- grams, as well u to reminisce about the good old days when radio was king. ''TV has changed everything," said Rube Weiss , whose voice personified many of the outlaws in the radio version. • "What do you think llligbt men"·..:i have happened If many people ~ knew Tonto was really a baldheaded Irishman!" I 'h. HE REFERRED to the late ~ o.. JDd Fred McCarthy, wbo played · e the masked man's faithful In-ta I dian companion. ~pe--u ar He explained that was one ~ ~ ._, · reason the studios at WXYZ, • which produced the program I / 3 from 1933 to ~954, were always ~ave closed to audiences. ~ "No longer do we have to imagine a rolling prairie or a bar room." be added. "Radio • had its day and we have to remember it." si>'Eru:L GUEST for the -suits event was Clayton Moore. who • 26.66-86.66 U'I T..-..11 has penonified the Lone Orig. 39.99-129.99 Ranger on television and In films for more than 20 years. Sprfngs Leak When it rains, it pours through roof of Oak Hill School in Jackson· ville, Fla. Students were evacuated when buildings became en· dangered. But even Moore, wearing his familiar while hat and black sport coats mask as he banded out the silver bullets millions Identify 19.99-60.00 l)eposit On Meat GOOSE GATE, England . ( UPil -With meat prices soaring. butcher Paul Hogg decided to offer his ·eal on a "buy now, pay late:·" plan. Customers can walk out ·~i·Ji ;inv meat in his shop by putting down a 25 per· t n c'e posit. with the clean-eut hero, de.fer· O rig. 29,99-89.99 red to members of the or1gina1 radio production. ·'It's a pleasure to be here, but the day belongs to the ear· e Out entire collection of woven suits and ly radio artists," he said. "THE LONE Ranger is sport coats Americana," Moore said. "I:d e Selection includes luxurious-wools , many other love to have been born back 1n the 18505. I think I'm an fine woven fabrics . - adventurer at heart." . . • • ...._-fp: · • The re-creation was com-• Superb deto1l1ng ona fo~ eroftsmonsh 1p plete, even down to the gaJlop- iog hoofbeats made by four • Outstanding savings on e&ch and every item small plungtrs in a box. "Steady, big fellah," boom-• It's a special sale event you won't wont to miss! ed the voice or the masked , . • S Cl h' man. Men s Clothing, 9 · Men s port at 1ng, 48 "I feel-like a child again,"-a woman in the audience said as the segment ended with the last hearty "Hi·Yo, Silver, ,\waaaay!" ............ . City Angered Flag Lowered for War SCITUATE, Mass. (UP I) - Scituate has been bothered by more than one war. Colonialists rallied at the battle of Stockbridge Mansion during the Indian Wars to save the village from being destroyed. ENGLISH SHIPS destroyed vessels in the harbor during the War of 1812 and legend has it that two little girls scared off an English landing party by beating on dishpans and firing guns to simulate a defense force. 1be Vietnam war is far from their homes, but the Board of Selectmen -which voted 3--1 to ny the flag at hail staff until the war ends -said it has affected this community of 16,000. In a Jetter to President Nix· on. the board said. "Mr. President, our town common contains the first memorial in the Com· monwealth of Massachusetts to servicemen who have been deprived of life by this war. On it are 10 names from privates to generals. ·•we have felt this war in a , most personal way. We are weary, frustrated, angry, sad- dened. confused and yet detennined. "How tragic that human emotion is spent on war when there is so much yet to be done in a world of peace." .. . . - i' , . "' THERE OVER 500 SKILLED TECHNICIANS READY TO SERVE YOU knit dress shirts ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulevard afCars LOOI POI THI IMILIM AT NABERS J BAUER CADILLAC INC, BUICK 2600 ms HARBOR BLVD HARBOR BLVD • ' 5.99-6.99 -Smooth polyester knit. ore mochine "' washable, no.iron . Popular cok>rs, stripes and potlerns. $8 Short sleeve, 5.99. $I 0 Long sleeve, 6.99. Men's Fi.Jrnishings, 7 .f v h.l.s.® shoes 14.99 $20 values. A. Lacer two.tone br own brushed leather or oork brown matte 'inish with brown fine c;'o·n. B. Indepe ndence g1 ey bl od bulfolo gro ;n. ,1en 'Shoes, 57 • ANAHtlM ·444 H. E11c:ll4 17141 lJ,.1121 -· . NEWPOll HUNTINGTON IEACH ORANGE. MALL OF OR~GE CERRITOS ·47 F•Mf•11 hl•Mf 171'41 6'44·1212 1111 Edl11t'' A"'""' 1114 ) 1•2.JJJI 2)00 N. Tw1tin Str•et 171 41 f91 .11t1 500 lo1 C.rrlt11 Mtll 12111 16'·0'411 ~ SHOP 10 A.M. t1 t 1JO P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 '-M. $UNDAY 12 NOON to S P.M. , '> . ) Women Attaek ~lJnw;tioleso111e!l ·.TV THf STORr THAT BROUGHT l>OWER PRICES 1 0 TH E B EA CH AREA PH.ARMAC.Y By PHIL JOllDAN c.,llGI News Sen1ee BUENA PARK -Tei..tsion sbQuld be geared to all.family viewing and not offer the cur- rent diet of ''blatant use ol. suggestive language., immoral acUoN and hum a nistlc· socialistic actions," according to a Fullerton woman who is the director of a monthly newsletter, "Moral Advance ." 'Ibe newsletter beaded by Lois Rowe Is published by the 22-year..old Christian Freedom Foundation, with headquarters at 7960 Crescent Ave., Buena Park. ORANGE COUNTY MRS. ROWE, the wife of Christian Freedom Foundatioo · prealdent H. Edward Rowe, hopes to see a nationwide readers last October. "We campaign launched this year face the new season of to alter the "wiwholesome television with apprehension. television influence." "Uving together before She started her battle last marriage is taken for granted. Octobe" when Moral Advance 1be role of violence has seen a asked its 2,500 readers to sub-steady increase. Concerned mil ratings and observations parents must be alert ... now on JU!lt two television pro-more than ever." grams each (excludi.ni news Citing "the most devastating showsl. influeoce TV has bad and coo- Only about 200 persons tinues to have ... in the area responded. ·--·or the family," and that "a But Mrs. Rowe. who made 'normal ' family is rarely seen up the multiple-choice form on TV," Mrs. Rowe expressed readers were asked to com· concern and asked readers' plete admits she has "very cooperation. high 'hopes" the television in· dustry will feel -and resoond _ to the desires of Moral Advance and perhans hun- dreds of primarily wome~'s groups like it across the nation in the co.ming year. HARE WE LOSlNG the TV battle?" Mn. Rowe asked ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY U7 E. 17th Sl., Costa ~1esa 611H88S • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona dtl Mar 673-NSO Costa Mesa '4&-24%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Costa Men LI J.3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACB MORTUARY 1705 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494-MJS • PACIFIC YlE,W MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Tt1ortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach, California M4-2i00 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME '1801 Bolsa Ave. Weatmloster 893-35%5 • Sl\llTHS' MORTUARY 12'1 Main St. Huntington Beach 53M53t THOSE RESPONDING were to fill in the blanks -the name and time of the show selected for comment by the reader, along with the type ol show (I.e., nature, fantasy, school drama, police comedy, star special, game show, etc.) before getting down to the nit· ty-gritty. This started with "quality ratings," ticking !>ff ~UC· tion, Acting an<l General Morals as Poor, Fair, Good or ExceDent. The p o s ! i b I e choices under "Viflwing ap- prooriate for . . . '\ were No One, Adulis Only, AUJi::amitr Mentbel'll and Cblldr<ti Only. Under the heading "Specific Ohservations," those takinR: part were a s k e d to select between "supported" and Press Club Elects New '73 Officers SANTA ANA -Three DAI· LY PILOT staff members have been elected by members of the Orange County Press Club to fill key posts In the 400 member journalism organiza· tion during 1973. PAitY--PILOT --tr vi ne reporter George A.· Leldal, st, Diamond Bar, was voted to serve on the board as president~lect. He w i 11 assume office in January, 1974 succeeding 01\ILY PILOT photographer Patrick O'Don- nell, 31, Costa Mesa. O'Donnell and the 1973 board will be in: stalled at the club's 18th an· nual awards banquet set for 7 p.m. Jan. 27 in the Airporter Inn, Irvine. Another . DAILY PILOT _photographer, Richard Koehler, 31, ol Costa Mesa has · been elected vice president. Mrs. Joanne Reynolds, staff writer In the DAILY PILO'I' West Orange County office, will serve as secretery. Mrs . Reynolds, 25, lives in Long Beach. Other officers electetl for the 1973 board are: Maibson Burden of the Anaheim Bulletin, treasurer: Jim Dean, or the Santa Ana Register' two-year director: Stan Oftelie of the Register and Bob Ziebell of the Fullerton Daily News Tribune , one year direc· tors. and Bob Clay of Robert Clay Public Relations Com· pany, associate director. Why Are I You A Poor -Talker? ' A noted publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you 'real dividends in social a n d business advance- ment and works like magic to give you poise. self-confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not rcallze how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social ftmction.s , or even in casual conversations \1:ith new acquaintanef!s there Are ways to make a good im· ~::;::;::;:::;::;=:=:=:==·1 prcssion every time you talk. To acquaint a readers of this paper with '1lle easy-to-fol· low rules for developing skill in t>veryday conversation, the pub- li~hers have printed full details of their lntC'resting self·tralning method in a new booklet. "Ad· ventum in Conversation," which will be mailed free to 11.nyooe who requests it No ob- ligation. Send your name , ad· dress, and zip code to: Conver- "'tlon, 55S E. Lange SI.. Dept. 50H8,' Mundelein, Ill. 60060. A poslcard will do. Phone 6424.~21 For Weekender Advertising I t - .. Ridiculed aod/or Q:Mem. .... ec1.. .., lllCb po1n1a u Famllr Life, Jl'atbe-r, Mother, Mlni-- ap, America, capltolllm. Paltlotiltlt, Dnlg CWture, Teeo' ~. Proaarilal sex, Extra-marital lel, Law Offlcen, Re 1111 on , Dirty languap, Criminal actlona, and a number of others. The result.!? They came with the November issue and, ac- cording to Mrs. Rowe, "we have drawn the conclusion that the phrase which best describes the television rare for this season is (her <'apitals l ~1 IN D CON· DIT IONING." She went on to explain that , f')r instance, be<'au!;e a television viewer laughs at '·the idiotic statements of Ardlle ., 'All In The Family.' were c I a 11 e d "Programa I viewei' Ls ~tlonied "to ao. recommended (or all family ce~ 11 r1d.lcWoul aey V1ew-• viewirig, tt>OuP' careful, con- polnt he holds,'" hl'I opposition stent' YigUance Js adviJed," to pre-marital tu. as an tJ·. ~ •1Programs considered UJ>. ample. Other ·condlUd llho fit beca"'° of loose morals, saw as being made acceptable bumanls'tl~ teachings, violence tbrou11h televl.slon mlnd eop.. and a general undermining in· ditioning included un°*1i.ed fiuence." which would seem to ll(tgn&ncy. nuc;Uty and, cover quite a bit of territory: through a cartoon show, "sex Among the semi-approved and immorality 'harmlessly' were, iq weekly order, presented. Gunsmoke, Bonanza. Julie "A MAJORITY of reader- rcporters," she in lurn reported, "agreed that we have to be (her emphasis) on guard all the time. No entertainment prQgi:_am ,.,_ is completely trustwocthy.'' No specifics were given for the programs rated. Instead, by the day of the week, they Andrews, Flip W i I s o n , Partridge Family, Bob Newhart and Anna and the King. Flat out not recommended shows. Bgain day by day. in· tl1J.~S Deyf l\.1aude, Carol Burnett, Mod Squad. Sonny and Cher, Mary Tyler Moore Show, and Sandy Dun· can. ·WE QUOTE PRICES ' OVER THE PHONE ••• ANYTIME l.cHICI THISI SUPlt SA.LI IPICIAU-. -., •M. ' ow .... l"T"kti ' IAYER ASPIRIN, .#100 •·••••••········••········ 11.17 9tf ttHISOQEAM, 5 oi. Ski-Cle1ntlt •••••••••••••••• $1 .59 $1.15 EYEkYNl&HT ·SHAMPOO, I 01., Hwb•I, Lo.mo", l•h•m $1.47 $1.29 ALL DAY Fer11l"i11• O.Mor,1At, 5 or. ••••••••••••• -$1.59 $L2t 2700 L Coast Hi!hwav. at femleaf. Corona del Mar 644-7575 --~ • • •1'6 , • 0 ""' ·, I _, ' 16 Free Services at the Nation's I .aJ4gest Federal. Plus 5%, 5.75% or 6% Interest. -California Federal SavingsgivesWu free services and the nation's highest interest rates on insured savings and and loan accounts~ All interest ls compounded da~y. Free Services: Leave $1,000 or more in your account and we'll give you free travelers checks, money orders, notary service and trust deed note collection. 6% Certificate Account: Deposit $5,000 or more. Tenns: 2 to 5 years. Other free services for accounts of any size include: save-by-mail postage. savings banks, Monthly Money Plan, gift check holders and many roore. S.7S% Certificate Account: Deposit $1,000 or more. Tenn: 1 year or more. 5% ~Account: Deposit any amount Ada or withd!'aw any time. 5.% current annual rate. Say, "California Federal, here I come!" • COMMUNTIY.EVENTS THE BOYS CLUB Of THI HAllOI AIU P11$1HTS A DISPLAY OF Am• cum to..lhtt-t Of Jewelry, Ac~ Obfftb Of Art, WoH Cent1111 .t ......_ Wort YttY D.llfhlfy Do ... • • ARTI ST OF THE MONTH Shirley 'Dani' Leyrer lilwfnl·WINllllf 0.111 C•pllll'el Mktlr• Ill ,.,~I"'\' llt .1..,1119 mot111-•11fl119 from •lllrmy -J -KlptS ,. .. lun10M:h1Sltf'MI IHlltc•'"' <J~""' "' 11111 her Ml•"''"' tllllllren ptrh'•lh If< 1crylkt tllow IM v.rulltlty of "'' •rtll!. ltwltcl """" ·--lnHIMlty, '"': 011111111 111l11 •I "''ld'"1 City c ... leqf, Or•ll9• C••M' COllftf, ffMI L•tvn• l••<ll fdl<fol If Art, °"""' !ht "ttll\ltl ff Al'tf "" Nitto ""' lltf' ..... -. -., tllt .......... fltlt. Oanl 11•1 fl.. .,._ 11 fllf Lf· 111111. 8 .. (11 Art M.,,..111, C: .. h ~u, -lttllMNlt .-1111 Lllkoltl, Ntlllr. ! \ • -----···--------~ CALIFORNIA FEDERAL . SAVINGS AND LOAN ABBDCIATIDN ******* Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Boulevard ' 546-2300 Anaheim Office: 600 N. EuciidAvenua 776-2222 Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Drive in City Center 639-®33 • \ ··-·· ' l • I • .-· ~ ®~ "Hee·tiee·hee -it TICKLES, Mommy! Stop ticklin'I'' L. M. Boyd Do11't Cl1ew Gum In a Pirogue Women who cook well like to swap their gourmet no- tions. But men who cook well usually loathe to part with their recipes. Exceptions crop up, certainly, but not many. Curious. DID YOU EVER smoke a spearmint. lemon or clove- flavored cigarette? If not, why not? Such have been put on the market at one time or another. ODD NOBODY has come up \vith a neat nickname for in-lav.·s. Ought to be some special nomenclature fo r the molher-in-law. And the father-in-law, too. Recommendations requested. DON'T BELIEVE I told you about those Ainu women of Japan who gro\Y mustaches. Or if they can 't .grow mustaches, they tattoo same on their upper lips. Fuller the mustache. the more beautiful the woman, they be- lieve. They're said to be caucMian, :.: ., incidentally, not oriental. About 20.000 or their group, men and women. live on is lands of f the northeastern coast of Japan. They're generally referred to as lhe Hairy Ainus. ' QUERIES-Q. "\Vhich is easier to handle, that Louisi- ana swamp boat called the pirogue or an ordinary canoe?" A. The canoe. no doubt about It. Understand you can tip over in one of those pirogues just by shifting your bub- blegum f ro rn one cheek to U1e olhcr. Q. "YOU KNOW those little squiggles on the tops of chocolate candy? Aren't they coded to signify \!:·hat's in· side~,., A. They are. F'or ex.ample, an 0 means orange. a fancy C on a round chocolate means coconut. a not-so-fancy C on a square means caramel. so on. In the trade they 're called strings, those squiggles. OF THE JIYENA -The hyena is not even related to the dog, remember. Jt"s closer to a civet or mongoose ... TRUE, MY DEAR, there's scientific evidence that girls are born .after a shorter gestation period than boys ... IF "HONG KONG'' translates in Chinese to ';Isle of Fra- grant Flowers," what does "King Kong" translate to? ... CLOSER YOU SAW to the center of the log. the more knots you run into, usually ... AUiO BE ADVISED. if that snappy little car of yours uses exactly 697 gallons of gasoline a year, ifs average. A TAPE RECORDING of a squealillg rabbit, that's v.'hat's on the market now for hunters who v.·ant to lure predators, such as bobcats and coyotes and wolves. But a client who shou ld know tells me the recorder of one of these predator calls skins rabbits alive to get those squeals. \Vhat a way to make a dollar! Gruesome, no? Address mail 1.0 L. fol. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. SUPER SALE! SUITS-SPORT COATS-- KNIT SLAC KS ALL GREATLY REDUCED KNIT SLACKS ...... . ... All Now $10.00 Pre.cuffed . Reg. S 17 .-$18. ALL DRESS SHIRTS & TIES . . ......... 1 O'lo OFF Plus an assortmen t of other bargains. 3467 Via l ido, Newport a .. ch 67)-451 0 . Deluxe 3 " Thick FOLDING 1 BED "Take This One Along With You!" •Big 26" x 7 4" si ze with a full 3" thick poly-foam mattress. •locking center legs-sturdy tubular aluminum fra me. •Washable vinyl mattress co v.er-the ~erfe:t ~xt ra bed for company or the family camping trips. REG. $19.95 $1295 No. 326H 30 SAVE $7.001 TUES. & WlD. ONLYI Hurry! Offer Lim.ited To Stock On Hand I Electric Hot Comb STYLING DRYER 11 A Must for The New Dry Lookl'' • Jus t right for fast-drying, styling, slroightening out th e frizzies, or gentle waving . • Dryer unit comes complete with fin ishing brus h, coarse and fine comb attachments. • Sturdy vi nyl d ryer unit ca se, washable attachments and convenient off-on switc h on ha nd le. $ 599 • L.A. electrically approved. SAVE REG. $7.99 $2.001 TUES . & WED . ONLY! ' ''' We nzel• BACKPACI{ & FRAME • Rugg e d aluminum l-shaped frame-hig h densi ty tent fabr ic. • Big capacit y! • Padded straps-weighs only 2 lbs ., 4 oz. RcG. $11.?5 ~t1Vf !;4 .C~! TUES . & w r:o. ONLY! Add-On Modular WI NE RACK ''Be Professional-Store Your Wine The Correct Way!'' • Create your own arrongement- just snap them together. • Eac h module holds 4 bollles- REG. $3.99 Wow! SAVE $1.501 TUES. & WtO. ONLY! BOO K Ch • "lnt er/ock/ng Design Provides ASE Durable smooth particl e boo d 11 " .Instant Assembly!'' dee p x 24" wide. r -711 thick-36" high x 9 1/1 " • No ~lue or nails required -simply slides toge ther, • R e~d~ for staining or po1nt1ng lo fit your ~decor' anywhere 1n the house! ' REG. $4.99 $299 SAVE $2.00/ WOW! Cabinet/Door Your Choice Official Size MAGNETIC CATCH • 10 pound~ 2_0)tive action-opens easily & hold s door securely closed. • Easy to i nstall-u~grade you r cabinets in minutes! REG . 1 5c lACH I s~ .. TUES. & WED. ONLYI Wowl Save Over 50°/o Electric GLUE ~GUN • Bonds in seconds---glues wo~ds, fabric, leather & other porous materi a ls. • Includes gu n & glue and sealer stick s. • Sturdy vinyl housing- U.l. approved . REG . $4.99 TUES. & WED. ONLY I $289 ' AMMlll'I & ••-t•h'I Volley Only . AUTO TOOLS AUTO ACCESSOltl ES •We hove everything the "home mechanic" needs to do the job! •Fine quality wre nches, screwdrivers, PVC tapes, combi nation & key locks, clolhes racks, wind shield cleaners- you name it , we've got it! 66~ .. VALUES TO $2.99! TUES. & WED . ONLY! FOOTBALL •Heavy -duty 2-ply vinyl cover-strong rubber valve blodder. • Pebble.groin fini sh for sure·grip- pro -type white end stripes , REG . $3.79 TUES. & wto. O NLY! While Stock Lost• Set of 3 C!S T·l~O i~ SKillE TS • Set of 3 graduated si zes- one for every need! • Heavy duty cost iron retains heat & browns belier. • A real "must" for serious goormers or campers. REG. $4.99 l imited To Stock On Hand! ., i ' l I -' • J.f OAJLY PILOT Mondi)', JanutrY 15, 1973 Olds Captures 3rd ~lace '72 Cme1idar Year Sales Shows Division on the Move By CARL CARSTENSEN Of Jlle O.Uy l'flfl St,Ut For the first time in modern automotive h is tory , Oldsmobile Division. on the strength of record December deliveries , has captured third place In domestic car sales for ca1endar year 1972. Ho\'1ard Kehr!, Oldsmobile general manager, and William Buxton. Division general sales manager, jointly announced the record sales of 771 ,280 units. ahead of all or our trad.JUonal well into the model year, competltlon, wJth o n I y Courier ha~ done a great job." Chevrolet and ford hllvingf'lfaU noted lhat after early greater sali..>s volwne," Buxtoii avaUabllity problems were said. overcome, Courier atarted "Our 1972 cars sold well," moving briskJy in the Loa Buxton said, "and the 1973 Angeles district. · models have been extremely "Courier is slanding up to well receJ~. The demand for it! direct compeUtora com- ou r new Cutlass models has mendably well,'' said Hall. _~been rantastic and at this time Locally, he pointed out, we set no letup in the in-Courier accounted tor 17.4 per- coming order demand ." cent of all Ford truck Buxton also emphasized that registrations from A p r I I the demand for the full-size 88 through October, 1972 (current ·and 98 models continues figures) and accounted for 37.9 strong while deliveries of the percent of the 0 Blg Four" -11CHECKING-Y-£"i\""'1t-front-wheel Toronado are at eompact import t r u c ii: figures back through 1935." an all-time high. regiatrations. said Kehr!, "shows this is the ''The introduction of the new first time in m o de r n Omega gives us complete automoti\l•e h history dt hh~dt some people said that GM coverage for 1973 and brings Oldsmobi e as capture t 1r Oldsmobile to another buyer place in calendar year sales . tried out the new "gimmicks" area," Buxton added. It Is significant ." Kehr! added, on Olds before equipping the "We know we 're on the hot- "that during 1972 we finished other GM cars. This probably seat in industry sales," third for both the calendar and was the case with acknowledged Kehr!, "but we model year sales period." Hydromalic, the first really are optimistic we'll tighten HAU. SAID that local Ford dea1ers are finding the Courier to be a definite sales "plus" as a showroom traffic builder and that many..,customers are looking at the Courier as primary transportation. Olsmobile seems to be on u s a b I e a u to m a t i c our grip on third place as we the move i~ indust~ standings transmission, and maybe have that all-important sales The first issue of Ford Out- doors, a colorful new quarterly newspaper for outdoor-recrea- tion enthusiasts. Is now being dlstribul'l!I .by Jord Divlsion. It Is published by Ford Times and half of> th.e 8 ne9ispaper after resting In sixth __ pl_ace -~e other fllidentifiable ex-momen~um_ ~nd we're intent from 1967-70 and moving to perimen ·.r-tbftinrv~on ma1nta1n1ug that number fourth in '71. · considered standard equip-three ranking." "Perhaps most significant is ment. But Oldsmobile did the tbat we have broadened and job and the name has long strengthened our product line been synonomous w i t h in recent years," said Kehrl . General Motors. They finally It wa sn't many years ago get the opportunity to take a when Oldsmobile was con· bow . sldered by many as the so- called experimental car for i'TO US, BEING number GM. In the forties and fifties three really means we stand AOVl!RTISIMI NT MO~ TO MONTH illNTAt us~ Whal Do Many Doctors Use \VlJ,en They Suffer Pain OfHemorrhoidal Tissues? Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from Such Pain. Also Helps Shrink Swelling.of Such T.iuuei Due to-lnlect'°'1.- In a •urwy, doctors were :uked many caseit from pain, itchlnf what they use to reliev~ 1111,ich . in hemorrhoidal tissues. And it painful 1ymptoma.. Many of the .ictu81ly helps ah rink painful doctors r~rti nr 1aid they 1welling of such tissues when either use Preparation H them· infected and inflamed. JU1t see selves or in their office practice. if doctor-tested Preparation H• Preparation H gives prompt, doesn't help you.. Ointment or tempo r1ry relief for hours in suppositories. THERE IS A FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR EVERY POPULAR MAKE CAR IN THE WORLD ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulevard af Cars LOOI FOi THE IMILEM AT DAVE ROSS lCOSTA MESA PONTIAC DATSUN 2430· 2845 HARBOR-!!LVD. ARBOR BLVD. • ~ ORDER ~~ 1000 § ~eautiful Stick-on YOURS TODAY! LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Orcltr For Yourself or a F rienct May be used ol'I envelopes es return •ddr•sl l.bal1. Also vary h•ndy es identification labels for metldng personel items such a s boob , records, phot<H, etc. labels stick on glass and may be used fo r marking home FORD'S NEW pickup truck, pages are in full color. Courier is dolng remarkably Articles in the first issue well in a very tough and range from Ice-fishing to food highly competitive market, ac-and fashions. There is a cording to John Hall, Ford liberal sprinkling of "how to" Division's Los Angeles di strict features on ·such useful sub- sales manager. jects as packing a station "Our little truck is making wagon. picking the right fami· big strides in the local market Jy camper £or your family, and is doing much better than and proper trailer hitching. a Jot or people thought it. If you're an R-V enthusiast would," Hall remarked. "For it's an interesting new publica- a vehicle that was introduced tion . Claw or Hoof~ Phase 3 Hard to Predict By JOHN CUNNIFF ... , lutln111 AMIYll NEW YORK -Phase 3 may be a different sort or animal than it appears . On examining its terms one cannot really say what kind of creature it will develop into -whether it will parry like a cat or tram- ple like a horse. It appears at the moment to be somewhere between man- datorism and voluntarism. Little really has been scrap- -p:ed except some ri:gulations and bureaucracy. The powers over wages and prices are there to be used. AND THAT is why it is di· fficult to predict how the creature will grow. Presumably, the President can use the threat of action to gain his will. But he can act directly too. And he can choose his targets. It's his choice. To describe the new formula as voluntary and let it go at that is misleading. It suggests that the choice is that of the people, of the wage earners and managers, and that if they are responsible they will use restraint. In a limited sense that fs true. But much of the volun- tary nature of Phase 3 relates to the Administration and·~ \Vhether or not it decides to act -and when and where. In effect, whether it chooses to use the stick in the closet. It is clear that there still are con trol s, that the Ad- ministration is still deeply in- volved in the marketplace, and that it can still step in and demand its way in wage-price matters. 1'HERE JI AS been 8 reduc- tion of the bureaucratic com- plications, the red tape, the frustrating record -keeping, and in some sense the fear. To that degree, business and labor have been relieved of a psychological burden. This relief could have lts im- mediate result in providing eleinents of the economy with the desire to seek growth, and economic growth ls a re- quirement if certain in- flationary demands are to be avoided. As many people understand, inflation can attack from two directions. If costs exceed pro- fits then prices are pusbed higher and restraints must be imposed.· If ')lroduction cannot keep pace with demand, prices are pulled up. It is widely believed that the shedding of some regulatory complications will give business a greater degree of freedom to expand, or at least keep pace with demand, and thus Jessen the lnfiaUon threat from that direction. Btrr BY THAT same move some bf .the 'pricing restraiDb come off. too. No matter. that the United States has cut its inflation rate to near 3.S per- cent. or nearly one-half that of most industrial nations. there are cost-push inflationary pressures at work. ~---.--c•nned fOG<d items. All labels ire printed with stylish Vogue type on fine quality whit .. 9vmmed paper. r• -------------------, '"' M tllh <•.,.,., cllf ...i ..,.It wlltl tl,IS fll: I I ,.,., ,,..11"' .... .,. Div., ,.o. •'"' 1wt I I C.M ..... C.•llt, "°' I I I 1 I I I : L_ ..... ~!!-~ PRl~!!~L_J • UPIT ....... FraUd Preventative Selling for $200, the 'ldenticator' fraud prevenUon system for reducing losses caused by check fraud ls shown in actiOn. The check, with latent print face down, is Inserted into machine, the side bar is de-- pressed, releasing a dry developer which brings up !he print i.n black. J -- Wall Street • • • Fifteen out of every 100 Americans today own stock. likely the Or- We couldn't prove it, of course, but it seems that the percentage is even greater . 1n here onge Coast area .. and it's growing every day. That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud , years o go, to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring its readers "today's final stocks today!' via super high speed wire services. We're still _doing it in every home - delivered ecJition and the service gets better all the time . Woll Street's computers "to lk to" com pu t e r s in the DAILY PILOT plant every trading .day at the rote .of more than 1,000 words per minute. It tokes only 12 minutes to move the entire New York and American Stock Exchange reports from the co nyons of Woll Street to the typesetting machines of the DAILY PILOT right here on the Orange Coast. And when technology finds o way to bea t th at speed record, the D ILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the first to use it to bring readers "today's action today." When it co s to financial news, the one that means business is the • ' • DAILY PILOT - - -I 1 1 • • . . Daily Pilot Story Today's DAILY PILOT is a modern newspaper DAILY PILOT, Laguna BeadP DAILY PILOT, producing eight editions a day with seven-day·•· Saddieback DAILY PILOT (for Laguna Niguel, week circulation of over 45,000 il\ Orange Coast 1'1ission Viejo, El Toro and surrounding areas), communi ties from Seal Beach to San Clemente. Costa Mesa DAILY PU.OT, or San Clemente-Cap-istrano DAILY PILOT. And it's a long step removed from the turn- or·the-century weeklies from .which it descended. Editorial policies and news decisions are Th greatly influenced by editors in each of the various e Costa li1esa plant which houses the su~ areas. Advertisers are served by advertising staff port functions of this multi-newspaper operation personnel assigned to each of the communities has 32,408 square feet of working space. served by the newspaper. Much o! the space was created with the 1971). But the job o! lilting the pieces together - 71 dismantling, remodeling and expanding of the the complicated task of processing and "manufac- 15,.997-square-foot building which itseH bad evolv· luring" each day's newspaper-is bandied at home base, 330 West Bay St., Costa Mesa. ed and expanded at the Bay and Thurin streets The story can be told in the recital of a site over the years that the newspaper bas occupied string of facts: the corner . CIRCULATION -Covers approximately 145 All of the -newspaper's eight editions -seven square. miles, average more th3.n 45,000 copies per tailored for bome-deliv81')4A-as-many-<OfDDl<uni·i----,day-wittr-a-one'<lay-rount<>I46;0:ZS-forDi!C.l2:-. -+f-':;:,:-- ties and one "street edition" for self-sale from 1972. Subscribers will pay more than $1.2 million area newsracks -are produced in the main plant. this year to have papers delivered by nearly 1,000 The newspaper has staff writers and editors carriers . . who operate offices in Huntington Beach, Newport EMPLOYES -197 full-time; 33 part-time - Beach, Laguna Beach and San Clemente. They all 62 in production and printing departments, 36 in f d t ·al t news department and 99 in business and circula-ee ma er1 o copy editors, photo technicians lion offices. Annual payroll this year will top $1.9 and printers in Costa Mesa to be transformed into million. (That doesn't include carriers who will the daily newspaper DAILY PILOT carriers deliver earn $325,500 this year, plus cash and other prizes from Seal Beach to San Clemente. offered as bonus incentives. They're independent Sophisticated equipment and highly trained contractors, not employes.) craftsmen work in Costa Mesa to produce what AOVERTISING -1,100 regular advertisers a1nounts .to eight different newspapers each day. -700 retail and 400 in classified. Nev.•spaper's Thell' mastheads label them as just plain advertising revenue breakdown: 55 per cen t retail, '·DAILY PILOT" (the street edition) or: 37 percent classified linage, 6 percent from nation· Huntington Beach· Fountain Valley DAILY al ads and 2 percent from legal and miscellaneous PILOT, Newport Beach DAILY PILOT, Irvine advertisements. HOME BASE FOR ALL DAILY PILOT EDITIONS IS EXPANDED COSTA MESA PLANT Editors Feed in News and Photos, Get Back Tailor·made Community Newspapers Today's News Today-12 Steps from Deadline to Delivery for tlie Daily -Pilot 1. REPORTER·PHOTOGRAPHER team collaborates on local story \Vhich \Vill be featured in the day's edition. DAILY PILOT often team s camera specialist \Vith \Vriting specialist. 4. COMPUT~R boosts \Vords on their way at almost unbelievable /) speed by assisting with job of perforatirig tape which activates Lirro- type rnac:hines. Here, paper tape is fed into $25,000 computer. • 7. PHOTOGRAPHS, meanv.•hile, are being selected to be processed in Ph oto Lab, putting pictures \vith words for the day's collection of information about your world aod your comn1unity. , 10. MAT TAKES impression oJ all type and' engraving cuts when It is laid on page !onn. and forced under roller which exerts up to 3,000 pounds of pressure per square inch. 2. WIRE REPORTS from throughout the world arrive on both Assoc- iated Press and United Press International wires at DAILY PILOT. Editors often select best elements from both reports. combine Lhen1. _, ____ _ •• 5', GALLEY OF TYPE is ready for proo!ing alter tape·activated linecasting machines set it lip in lines one column wide. The tray on wlµch it is arranged is ca.lied a galley, hence the name •·galley proof." 8. ENG RA VER takes really close look at the negative after making a photocopy of a photograph to be reproduced in the newspaper. Image on negative will be etched on sensitized metal called a cut. 11. PLATE MOLDED from mat baked into a curved shape can be locked onto rotary press units, like the one shown here, where each plate prints one pa~e of the newspaper. I . . 3. COPY DESK (foreground ) is Vt'here stories from several different sources are che cked for accuracy in spelling, grammar and style. Head- -lines-are-\vri-t ten-here, ti}f>y is--pnettmatic "lt1bed14-o-fir~ floor: 6. PROOFREADING is next step. Galley proofs, proofs of headlines arid printed proofs of pages all are checked in Proofreading Room before next printing steps are taken. 9. PAGE MAKEUP secs \\·ords and pictures brought together in a form called a chase. It is like a metal franu~. newspaper·page size. 1n v•hich en gravings !"cuts'') and lines of type arc arranged. 12. WHILE INK is stiii drying alter the presses spill out the day's run o! DAILY PILOT editions at 70,000 newspapers per hour, carrier hustles a~on g hi s route to drop "today's worlc!" on your lawn. • • • J ! OA!LV PILOT Monday, Jal'IUlt)' 15, l'J73 Two Coast Hobie Pilots Qualify Wayne Scherer of CapUltrano Be&eh and Richard Loufek of Co!la Mesa are the only Orange County skippers • to qualify for thf:> world championship Hobie Cat·l4 regatta which begins off Waikiki Beach Wednesday. The regatta will continue through Jan. 17. . Meanwhile excitement mounted off the Honolulu beach resort as sailor.i and crews started arriving today. There "'iii be more than 130 \Vorld Airways, Primo Beer. the Outrigger Canoe Club and the Kaimano Beach Hotel. There will be a series of quaiifying races on Wednesday for skippers traveling to Honolulu for I as t·m In u te eligibility for the five open sPolS in the rlnals. Finals will begin Thursday. , ~ntr, mainland s~ tators and press represen- tatives on hand far the rirst world championstlip of the famed catamaran class. Two races are scheduled •l Waikiki on Thursday, three races on F'riday, including one from Waikiki to Keehi Lagoon. and three again at the lagoon and two at Waikiki-Sunday-. - Compelilion is expe<.1ed to be close as the Hobie-14.s being shipped to Honolulu by Coast catamaran have been closely inspected -matched by weight and equipment. Skip- pers "'Ill be required to change boats after each race. , Sponsors of ~he event are Coast Catamaran of Capistrano Beach. builders of the Hobie Cats; Pan American Fiatale Next Week Super BoWfPre-en11Jts Newport Harbor Races By AU10N LOCK.ABEY Olily ,.lie! •Hll"t t:•l1 ... Super Bowl VII pl"e-Cmp!ed the fina"I races in !he schedul- ed Congressional Cup elimina- tions Sunday off Newport Harbor. In Saturday's races Andy Rose of Balboa Yacht Club eliminated Mike Dougan of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cfub and was scheduled to meet DennlvDurgan of BCYC on Sunday. But Bill Taylor, race com- mitteeman for BYC. and several crew members decid- ed to postpone the finale until next Saturday so all hands could watch the Super Bowl football coolest on televi sion. SCHEDULED eliminations for the Los Angeles-Long Beach area also were only partially completed, but the reason given for postponement was extremely light airs on Sunday. ln ~hgday'~ contests Keith Windsurfer Event Held Fifteen Wlndsur(ers turned out Sunday for the Windsurfer Association's 12-mile Trophy Dash from Malibu Pier to San- ta Monica Pier. The race was sailed In light airs. Trophy winners : · 1. Pat Love. Plays de! Rey. 2. Gary Seaman. Malibu. 3. Hoyle Schweitzer, Pacific Palisades. 4. Jay Glaser, Balboa . S. Greg Halla, Malibu. Lorenc-e of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club defeated Lou Comyns. also of CBYC. two slraighl races, and Bamcy Flam of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club "'on two straight from Bill Selzooff of CBYC. The sailo(£ will be decided next weekend when Flam meets Lorence for the right to enter the Feb. 4 Southern California semi-finals. ) Neither light airs nor the Super Bowl daunted the sailors at Marina del Rey where three contestants show· ed up. F'red Palmieri of California Yacht Club defeated Dick Pennington of King Harbor Yacht Club two straight races on Saturday and bested Buu Boettcher of CYC two out or three in extremely light airs on Sunday. BESIDES the completion of matches at Newport and L<ls Angeles next-weekend , the· eliminations at San Diego are scheduled. Competitors have not been named. The winners of the three area eliminations will meet Feb. 4 in an all-Southern California semi-finals t o determine two contenders for the Congressional Cup off Long Beach March 14·17. Meanwhile the LBYC com- mittee announced that three more finalists have been nam- ed ' bY · in\iitation. They arc Graham Hall of Larchmont Yacht Club, New York : Alan Bond. Royal Perth Yacht Club of Australia. and Graham Newland. Royal Y a c h t Squadron of Australia. Po~erl"g Stu_dy Boating Engineers Using Electronics Boating indust ry engi neers to allo\v boats to be rated np- are putlinq: the fini shing tionall y by the te st course touches on an electronic method. method or determining the The instrumentation is safe p6wer1ng capacity 9f out· designed to record signs of in· board boats. aroird~g to stability as a boat pass~ Donald I. Reed, director of through the test course. The engineering for the Boating unstable emotion~ record· Industry Associations. ed cumulatively on a meter Reed said the new in· near the driver's seat. The ~ strumentation is the culmina-strument package takes only a lion or more than a decade or few minutes to install on any design and testing by boat. engineers from dozens of boat ·----,.-.. -,..-"-'"""-,-, --- and motor manufacturersJ Af "d . _ _;':n' e.llave..already concluded ra1 . the on-the-waler testing phase. we've calibrated the in· 7 strumentatioti and we "re now you re , working on the p.1ckin~ eo111- ponents. \'le're confident we • d f? ha ve the device rend y for OP-I going ea liona l testing of 1974 models • next summer." Reed s:iid Ch1j ·11·~" !JI-,\ fr1·" nffrr nf The currenl method of .,,~···1a1 1n1r•1'(· ... 1 11 1h .. ~r v.·ho determining the horsepower ' lu·ru ,,,,1 ,,,, 11r.t unders.t!'nd capacity of an outboard boat \' rwd' h:1~ lw·<'n nnnouncrd by ii based o~ H dimensional Hr l!on•· ,\ nun-one rating mod- formula. Thi! Is generally a , 1 nf th<' iuii11.llC>S t Bt>ltorK" aid r'tllable method. but It doesn·t . take into account the fact that ••v•·r rnAdf' \\"Ill llf' ~...-l'n ab6o- two boats ol almait exacll lu\l!I\' fr~ to nnyunt'.' answer· the same dimensions ma; 1ni.-: this advrrti!'em<'nl. perform dilferent1y with the Tty It to see ho\\' It is v.-orn same amount of horsepc>~·er. . 1 thf" privacy of your n'"'" Running a boat through a horn" \\·ithoui cost or oblil;a· test course with an Instrument lion of any kind, It's )"OUts to package that rtc0rds any sign :;l'f!p, frl't. It ""f'igh11 le!l!I than of-lnstlblllty will make it a thtrd ot Rn ounct'. and It'• possible to rate each model irll 11.t t"!ar ll'vel. In one unit. No much more precisely, Reed "'Irr~ \rad from body to head. t:rplained. nu·~" mod<'ls nrc fref', i;o \\'C Reed aald that current ~t1J1:1!•'8l you writ" for youn: federal reg u I a 11 on .s on now. AAA in, we ttr>etlt. thel't' 111 honepower ire based solely no ~t. and ctttalnly no obll· on the Industry-developed gRtion. \Vrttf' to J'X>pt. 5R9'f. formula. He aid the BlA '11 B<i.ltonr Elty tronics Cnr11., 4201 ;\."fi.:.n:.f1the<:.t 'Gu!~ W. Vlcl t~;•, Chicago, m. fi0046. •, t Turbine Introduced DO XEIOX UPllODV ~7'-,::~_,..,,..,-1--11 11gu,., 1~~- 1>e dozens ol new ·ll•m• amonr lhe more than IOO boall and 1911 boolh exblblll al lhe l71b IMU&I Southern caJlfornla Boat Show set for Feb. 1-11 at the Los Angeles Convention Center. ......... tt ..... mudl1Jt-t;;~:;U:;:B;;&.=E;;;;;;Q;;;U~IC;;;;;K~~m.~0-::.:•:.:'":DU:!r..;c::1NT1:,::::u:._j llchi.r, ., mucb !uttt fnd ..,II much quieter tllat lhe ...,,_ 3c DPANDlll' SllVICES 8 1/1 x 11 COPIES MADI flOM petJton complained. • OVERSIZED DOCUMENTS TO J4"•l6" Powerhouse Fon! bu a COPIES n. e INGtNEERIHG OU.WINGS TO ,. .. ,,. .. ·turbine tllat 11 clahru lhe nolae NO MINIMUM • COM•UTER oUN.QFF FROM FAN FOLOS factor la IO IU&bt that one can • C0,1£S FROM ILUELINE rRINTS hear the aloah!ni: of water Pl1i11 v.1 .. 111wU119 ef Ttri M•t•rl1I wiffi l'"pr•11I•• Seft or H•rcl Co ... •r• maklns 1 wake behind lhe OCAlrportAloa:J4DO lrvlMAn .. S.lto105, Nowpol'tl-• 557·2567 BOATING One of the lnnovatlon1 ls a lurblne Inboard boat engine. There was quite a furore a few years agoll'bver the pro- posed turbine engines for cars. It was the engine t~t was to boat. lt reportedly meets 1975 SANTA ANA AA~: 1110 NOltTH MAIN STilllT. SANTA ANA 136-G6.J3 smog requlre:mtnls, needs I~!!"!!!!"!!!!"!!!!"!!!!"!!!!"!!~~~!"!!!~!.!'!!"!!!~!"!!!~~~~!"!!!!"!!!!"!!!!"!!!""""!"!!!!"!!!!"!!!~ malntenance every 5,<M» T s da ' N Q • revolutionize auto racing :f~: ::S" .:· 1 .. ~~ ry atur · y s ews · uiz diesel fuel and Is last. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioii ~,!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---RUBl'-RED TEXAS ----- --- , Grapefruit ' Swfft 1nd I ulcy 5 for $1 FRESH PLUMP Eggplant Fin• ;;; baking ... FRESH Carrots Young ind tender RUSSET otatoes All purpose / FRYING Chicken Breast Perl•cl for 98~ 1b. chicken wl1d FRYING CHICKEN Legs and Thighs •h•k• .~': bak• 79~ lb. Eastern Spareribs ~~",.~~~n 98~ lb. RICHAfj)'S 1oo r. PURE • Pork Sausage Mild sago ... toning 79~ lb. Veal Patties 1.,;,;'"' ,,.i;,, 89c lb. Breaded Veal Patties for, ''''"''i111• ELEWELL FARMS Chicken Ballentine ST Of FED Round Steaks Our 1pocl1I drt11in9 MARINATED Ducklings Orange wine sauce 89c lb. 69c ea. • 1.39 lb. 1.29 lb. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF EXOTIC SEAFOOD frr'??SF1 . fr00fk Slouff,,, Beef, Chicken or Turkey Pie 10 "\ 49c Biuh Ey• Tender Tiny Peas 10 DI. 4 for $1 Bircl1 Ev• Whole Green Beans 9 DI. 4 for $1 SARA LEE Pound Cake ! I '/• DJ. 69c RICHARDS Meat Loaf 1.59 lb. FISHERMAN'S WHARF Roqu efort Dressing ""· ,,.,. j DJ. 59c Bucldi9 Sliced Luncheon Mea ts ) Dt. 35c Kr1fl Slic1d American, Swiss or Pimento I oi, 55c -iJ3<.efie:riJ Parker House Rolls Apricot Squares Fill•cl with •pri.:ol. coco111i1I •nd o•!m11I Butter Cream Bread • Cinnamon Rolls LIQUOR 'h GALLONS ONLY Wolfschmidt Vodka Captains Choice Vodka Lauders Scotch Whiskey y, '"'· v, .... 'h .... 76c doz. 14c ea. 56c 13c ea. $8.99 $8.33 $11.99 ' 1 I ' . " ) QUALITY -VALUE -SERVICE DUNCA~ HINES - Cake Mixes Layer Cake. All Flavors reg. 3 for $1 STAR KIST Solid White Tuna · ., 7 01. BETTY CROCKER T~Ra Helper 4 var.ieties pkg. CASCADE DISHWASHER Detergent Famil y Size so 01. Glorietta Pears 16 DI . 3 for $1 MJB. .Coffee I lb. 79c MJB. Coffee $1.57 1 lb. MJB. Coffee $2.29 DEL MONTE l lb. Stewed Tomatoes 16 DI. 4 for $1 9 Lives Cat Food •" v,,;,11,. 8 for $1 6 1·1l DI. JOHNSO NS Pledge lemon or regular 7 DI. 79c FRANCO AMERICAN 3 for $1 Spaghetti O's with Franks 15 Dl. Sunshine Krispy Crackers I lb. 33c 1tl0wer la0p -ODDS & ENDS CLEARANCE-SALE A 11um•rou1 •tr•y of c.olorful 1rtiflc.i•I 111d clri•cl flow•r• •r• cl itpl•v•cl 011 lhir Flowirr Shop p•tlo for your •••• 111cl c.on ... 111i•nc•. Al10 1how11 •rir 10'"" •ltr•ctiv• pl•11t •nd lto•1r co11t1int11. • • 49P 49P 69~ Ad Pr ices Good Thru Jan. 20th • ~~ LIDO CENTER 3433 Via Lido, Newport Beach ~~ HARBOR VIEW 1660 Mac.Arthur, Newport Beach OPEN DAILY 9 - 8, 'SUN. 9 -6 673-2155 OP[N DAILY 9 -7, SUN. 9 -6 67:H>360 j • f • • Fan'cy \ Footwork a Feat By Al.USON DEERR or .. ow, ,. .... '"'" U you're thinking of rising to new helil>1' of la..hion by ln"""tln& in a pair of plalform shoes, don 't. Orthopedic speclallsb and podiatrists advise that it may be a short trip from the shoe store to the doctor's office. ••womea may not realize it," noted an orthopedic surgeon, "but they may be doing as much harm to their feet with wedges and platform shoes as they once did with pointed toes and spike heels." -~JiYlime-ihelittl of !he sooe Is higher than an inch and a half. he ezplained, the foot Isn't aUowed 10 v.-ork. the way it ~·as designed. I ,,.........,.. "' """ Artttt ni. .....,._ Pl a tfori'n shoes offer problems with balance, above. FClot specialistc predict othe r tro u~le. • ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor ~. ,, .... ..., 11, 1'11 ,. ... 11 High heels throw the weight of the body forward, putting pressure on the toes and !Otting them into a cramped position in the toe of the shoe. Toes were not designed to a-b body welgnt, he noted. In walking, he said, the heel of the loot should absorb the shock. Platform shoes and wedges don't allow this to happen. "The best shoe would be no shoe," a Hats Make Headlines By ~lARIAN CHRISTY • NEW YORK -~ lu!t designer Frank Olive traveled cross-eountry recently he faced the startling re~elatioo that DO longer was it the white up- j>erttust elegante who ,... buying cha- peaus with alacrity -it was and is the black "super • fashionable" who has be- p:wne the distinct new clothes force. Olive. whose firm is enjoying a 40 per· cent sales increase in an industry that \dmlla to being only hall·aliv., thinks )ijact Is Indeed boauWul. '"!banks to blacks," says Olive, .. jewelry is getting bolder, Bct'eS.'IOries )re more dashing, colors an gregarious loo bats are back. The blacks have true )dmuty. They know who they are and .Ibey want to be seen and beard." t Olive bas a good point. ' The hlg!HJeei..for-men madness f_art~ with Chicago's black teen-agers, 4ibo Uiidencored their jewel • colored Jlants and black leather jackets with the 'btwit·toed heels. The trend has since l wept the country by s t or m . ~sycbologlsts who interpreted the syn- :ctrome indicated it fulfilled a desperate lbeed to "stand taller" in a society that if>ut down the DOOwhite. ,. "Caucasians cannot emulate the whole bl act bit," says Olive, "but they do pick 'lip bila and pieces." He'• ..terrlng, ol b>une, to the a<OOMOry stand -!J> ducllni bats. . 'ITYLE SEJ 1 Ek D i a a a Ross's smash hit flick, ~Lldy Sinp '!be Blueo" -the story of 1lillle Holiday -<"<rtalnly Is •ddtnc . . he»bugglng cloche emphulzed wl perfect 1•rdenla c:arealng tbe ,.1'1t ls the hat of the year," ·saya OU , ho Is dol1111 the Ame loot lo a llew ol Jmlla r tramlatlons. • The truth r .. Uy hit home when Olive, oalon1 with • group_, of top Americaa lothes ct..lf!ll"'1. attended the pro- ducer'• party at lhe Plaza Hotel and the arty all·black oudlence upstaged the .,.,.bjtes -111 occumnce that is gettin& to !be 111ual. Certainly, the black oudlcnce '1bat •Idled tbe ll'•i!wqawl All-./ .. • Frazier fight got almost as much spotlight as tbe match. Milliner Olive: "The yoong black women were tmashingly chic'with slinky evening gowns and lhei1 hair hidden in matching or contrasting turbans. The average middle-class while American is still going to the hairdresser's for a teased-u p coillure to top her evening clothes. Blacks have i:noved beyond that limiting fashion point." New York 's black models -Naomi Sims is the most famous -has cropped her Afro hairdo close to tbt bead. When she wants a native look, however, she dons an Afro wig. "It's What thousands of young black women are doing everywhere," says Frank, who should lloow since he fibl bala ooe-)c>«>e. Even the black buying attitude Is di!· ferent from the white one. Olive says the average opeolng question he gets from a white customer is: What do )'OU think would be right for me? "That's a basically insecure remark. The black woman usually opens the conversation with the remark -I want .... " Olive, a liberated male, has always admired coo· fident women who aim to get what they want. SUBIEllES Olive says: "The blackl 18fe subtly transmitting their txdtement and ad- venturous attitude. about btadgear to white women ""° ...,. bats and glows u occuional etiquette. And that 's lite belDg force-fed !"--- Like all major bat destsn<rs -!J> duding Adolfo and Mr. Jollll -Olive 't bea a hit mania ~ since Jacqueline Kennedy edified the • pil!bu sitting atop 1 bouffant coiffure. "But she dropped bais when there was no more of a need to.project an lmage of propriety," he say1 of Jackie who ha1 been. baUeas for yean. This -Ollve b creaUng lots ol pastel fedoras and he's thlnltlng ol mak· ing them In male versions or, at least, one will be wiisu. "II there's one "8- ment ol tbe -latlon which can re!J> camate the men's bat buslnesl -lt'a lhe black..... .. • - 0 ' Podiatrist said, "but that lsn 't practical !o we adopted sboes to protect our fett. Too often, however, we injure our feet when we 're supposed to be protecting them." The spike-betted shoe with lls pointed toe threw the body weight forward and forced the toes into a cramped position. This caused painful foot defonnltles along with twisted ankles because of the flimsy heels . Similar problems are caused by the latest plaUorm shoes, he added. The three-to-five-inch heel (often with a thick , rigid SOie a,, well) also-rorces ThTfoolin· to a "toe dO'A'll " position. The wearer is forced to walk with a stilted gait or just shuffle along rather than v.·alk.ing naturally, the doctors agreed. Results may ~ painful bump! and callouses, tired legs and feet, and if the shoes are worn long enough, back pro!> lems from poor posture. · COMFORT ''When looking for shoes a woman should first look for comfort," the orthopedic SUJgeon recommended, Hand • with "'-omen's shoes it isn't alv.·ays pos- s.ibJe. "Heels should be no higher than an inch and one half high, so the foot can work the way it was designed. There should be clearance for the toes from side to side as well as above and belov.', enough to wiggle your l()('S." ffe admitted that the shoo industrv \\':JS going In the right d1r1..-ction v.·hen thC y 1n· troduced t~ bOl:ey -toed s h o e ~ with reasonably low heel~. They ft'll short of perfeetion , however. by not 1ea\'UlA eoough_clearancc !or the_ toes. ab!Jre and belO~'- A step in the right direction. he said. are Danish clogs ln which a boxy toe, a sole contoured to the foot and open back are combined. BREA nnNG ROOM Aside from allowing the foot to "breathe," the shoe requires that the wearer grasp with the toes to keep the shoe on. This strengtheM the foot muscles and is especially good for those with weak muscles in their feet, he asserted. 11e also mentioned the "exercise san- ~ ' dal" popular In Germany as long as 20 years ago and W1roduc'CCI here In 1hc past dt!Cade, wh1C'h also forc·t'CI the loo~ lo "'ork hnrdcr. Co:."tn ~1csa podh11rist Albert Pcrrlslein dl'4greed. however. ·nming thut thf' theory behind the C'k>g shoe is good but ln 1>ractict t'.'.lch shot• ~oold ha\o 10 Oc custorn fit to <'ach 1nd1v1dual root "\Virh lhc plntfonns and !h1• l'lo:;:, you art i.nunoU1h:tu1g thl'. foot. The shoe will fl't't ron1!orlablt• lor 11 brit•f wh ile be<'au~e the foot 1sn·1 rnc•\in~ "II 1\0uld bt' hilrd lo Y.t'ar thrse shoes all day . especfaltylf YOt.l must do a gn'11t d(•al of 11·alk1ng or stand1~. \\'ear1n11 thtm :'Ill !he lime could lead to root. lt>g and \OY.('r bark problc1n'i ·· llis rt•N1n111cndat1ons 111 l'h00~1ni:: sh()('S ineludrd those y.·ith "enough room fore:-.- pansion in width and length: lllose thal grip the hoc! so thcrr is no slippage: and shoes that fit ""'ith no obstructions bf-cause thrre is a i:::rcnt deal of motion ~ invot1·ed in walking.'' lie Mled that some women (tspcdally short "'ornen l cannot ""'car the !oy,·er heels because !he leg muscles have con· tractcd £rotn the y.·eanng of heels. ~ten 1\·ho full prey to fa shion d1rtatf.'1' and purchase high he<>l shoes for style's sake alone will ha\'e to acl'ept !he fate traditionally gi\'en Y."Omen -bild feet , foot speciahsts agrt'rd SHOE SALES But ha s the threat or bad feet and poor posture cut into shot! sales? Not much. A survey or area shoe stores revealed that "for fashion 's sake" the wedges and platforms. 1ubbro ··mons\er shoes" by many, are the best sellers. Women !rom teens through their 30s are buying the high-heeled models but their older sisters keep looking for "less stylish but more comfortabl e aJtematives." Said one foot surgeon, who has been treating more and more younger women, "They must be able to stand the pain. No matter what .. ~.-e say they go right back to -··-stylish" but uncomfortable-shoes-after- lheir opera lions." Accident Po licy A veteran shoe salesman noted lhat vanily may prevent women from having comfortable £ootwear even 1r the industry cooperates by designing ii. "Women's foot size.s arc getting bigger- on lhe average," he said, "but women \1·00·1 admit it. They buy sboes that are too small. Even 1f lhc design is com- rortable, a shoe that 1s too small has to hurt." The foot specialists noted that !IOme "' styles which one might think are prac- tical and comfortable can also be harmful. Cited was the pum~type shoe lhat ''bangs on by the toe lhat goes-only as far as whtre !he toe bends." To keep the shoe hanging on it has to be tight, and this is bad for the foot. "If women really want to fight for their rights." one doctor suggested, "they should begin with shoes. Unleu they stop buying ugly, uncomfortable shoes and fight for good-looking com- f See SHOES, Page 14) Safe Tip Peddled DEAR ANN LAl\TOERS : Jf you published this letter It could save S<rne- one from a serious accident, or even death. A young \\'Oman I know was driving her ncy.· car. She had her baby Y.'ith her. The gas pedal stuck. she became panicky and put the car in reverse. The car spun around and crashed into a house. Fortunately, no one was at home. The baby "''as not hurt but the young woman was painfully injured and she is lucky to be alive. Here's how to avoid tragedy if your gas pedal sticks~ Tum off the ignition and apply the brakes. The engine will stop. - NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR N.N.: 11lank1 for your letter. I will repeat the key ll.ne for lhe btneJlt of speed rtade". If I.be gas pedal sticks - doo 't p3Jl!c. Simply tw:n ofLtbc tgatUoa and apply the brakes. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our hearts go out to those sex -starved wives who write to Ann Landers and complain about cold, indifferent. clumsy and sloppy husbands 1vho are lousy lovers. f\Jy husband and t solved the problem 40 years ago, after five years of marriage. We decided not to have any sex. Sex is nothing more th.an a habit that causes children, disease, mental illness, divorce. crime and murder. Every rotten thing l.n this world can be traced to sex. ft ls also a lot of trouble and rarely wort.b It. Don't tell me sex Is natural. Many things In nature are repulsive, such as a cat eating a bird, etc. t hope you will print this letter so lhe women in your reading audience who ha•• oexleu marriages will .,,.u,. that they are actually bleSS<d. -J . AND J ., WINTER PARK, FLA. DEAR J. AND J.: lfow marvelous lhat you two kooks round eacla other. It would bave btttl unfortunate If tllber of you la.ad marritd a •n:IJ..adjusted, normal peraon. A coapfe wbo equates chlldnn with cit.INK, mental Ulaen and mm&er lJ .,. mldt ltr me to dttl wtlll bl tlllt space. But thanb for wrfting. DEAR ANN LANDERS: t was 1n· terested in !he letter from the 'bride who bad spent a fortune on a satin and lace wedding gown and was bemoaning the fact that she had invested so much money in a dress she could wear only once. ffer question .,.,·as, "Would it be all right to have the gown shortened. tinted another color and use it as a cocktail dress?' 'You told her DO -that ii "\l.'Ould --v ~ ~ ' -~ / probably look like a made-i>ver \l.'Cdding gown. Well, Ann, Lhave..a better idea. 1\\·enty-ty,·o years ago I. too. spent a fortune on a \l.'edding gown . but I got my money's "\l.'Orth out of it. I've wom it 21 times since I was 1narried in it -as <111 anniversary goy.·n and it still looks beautiful ! What a lovely v.'ay to renew a marriage. 1t·s like being a bride again! Give them the word. Ylill you? It 's a great idea. -ETERNAL BRIDE DEAR ETERNAL' I agree, 11'1 a gJQ1 Idea -bill ff percent or tbe womea out tbere who bave bee.n manttd ove.r 21 yean could no mort get Into Uielr wed· ding g:owm than tbey coukl •alt aerou Lake Mlcldgan. To tbose. who can -my be~eongritulatkMla. To those wM can't, save the gown for your daughter. P .S. A word to you netdle.-arttst hasbands. Before JOG hand--thb «ihmm to tbe wire aacl aslc btr If 1be couJd gtt la.to bu wedding 1ow11, 10 try to get Into your "'eddlng pants. Don't flunk your chemistry teat. Love is more than one set of glands calling to another. If you have trouble making a distinction you need AM's booklet, "Love or Sex and liow to Te.II the Difference." Send • long, sell .. ddreSS<d, stamped envelope with your request Md 35 cents in coin to the DAILY PILOT. I ' J4 D...tL . Pt1.01 Monday, J.,_, t5, 1973 I TRAIN lo bo • -DENTAL TECHNICIAN Six Month< lntonsl .. Trolnlngt Enrollm•nt in CROWN •nd BRIDGE. and DENTURE progr•ms now optn for dty and evenin9 cltsses. For Information, phone Immediately 171 41 635-34 50 ........................... ....... ,,. f--.4 ...... &... .,...._ Soutl1eru California College of ~ledical & Dental Careers 1717 S. BROOKHURST ST .. ANAHEIM, CA 92104 Accnodd .. ,..,......,., H4'._.. AJaclatiM Ill TrtM A "TKM>ICM sa-11. Lectures Top Interests of Clubs CM Women Past presidents will be honored by Costa M.,. Women'• CJub during a mcieting Friday, Jan. 19, In the clubhouse. Entertainment wlU be IJfOvlded by Ken Delo of the La~ Welk show. On Thunday, Feb. 1, tbe club will pcesent a public luncheon to raise funds for scholarships, Indian proied-S and uLher philanthropies. FV Friends Laguna ll<acll Community rund. The allowing will be at Presbyltttan Oiurth. tho dvtc ceoler. C4mpus Readin9 Reinhanl Letlau, one or Gennany's mos! experimontal f>ctlon writers, poeta and political conun<nlltors, will read from hLs works in translaUon at UCI. · 1be reading, open to the public, will begin at noon Fri- day, Jan. 19, in the wrltlng center. humanities office building. FV Women Junion For the nnt Ume, a rrUn"- coorM <nUUod Wort Smarter. Not Hardtr will be pretmted in the IOUthem portion of Orange O:iunty. Spomrlng lhe seaalons will be El Camlno Real aod San Clemente Junior Women's Clubs. her officutl visit at the nest .-Ing ol Job's Doughten, ll<thel 1$7, Newport Beach, on Monday, Jan. ZI. Klm Daugherty, ~a Owen and Deb<& Pazjk w1ll be lnltlaled. FSA Family Service Association of Orange County, which Is entering its 18th year, will host an open house in lht main o!flces in Tustin Crom 3 lo 6 p.m. \\'edncsday, Jan. 17. NOW Ramona RJpston, Southern califomll's MW txecutlve dlroctor ol lhe Amerlcu Clvll Liberties Union, will di!<:uss Calllomla IAws: How They AUe<! Women. She will be the ipeater st the next meeJlni ol the Or- ange County O>aptor. Nat"l"al Organization !or Women, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. ~ ln 1he Santi Ana YWCA. THE SALE GOES ON! FURTHER .·~-· ••••• ·~·-·~·.....!...•_•__..!._•'Ii -: /-''INCHES·A·WAY" : Fountain Valley Friends of the Library will celebrate the organization's eTghth an- niversary during a luncheon meellng, scheduled to begin al Fountain Valley Woman's -Club-is assilting the. city fire.. and police departments with the 1973 bicycle licensing and safely education programs, v.·hich will continue through April so all 9Chools can be In- volved, Lectures, by Dorothy Wenck, county home advilOr, will be on Fridays from 1:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Jan. 19, !6 and Feb. 2 in St. Edward's multipurpose bWlding, Dana Point. Secret .. ries Projttled programs for 1~ coming year anticipate open. ing a larger of!lce in west O-ra-ng-e County and ~. stnngthening of 5el'Vices in ~ REDUCTIONS • ' • • • • • ••• THE PROVEN METHOD NO DANGEROUS OR COSTLY SHOTS • $1 0 OFF With Thi• A• ; 5 INCH LOSS !' FIRST 1/I SIT • COUAltAHTllDI • 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 19, in the • Lib<&ry. The program will 1nclude a • progrtss report on the con- • structlon of I.he new Hun- • tington Beach Library and • Cultural Center. The history of • motion pictures will be the subject or a display, review • and discussion or OOoks. New o!ficers of the Orange County Chapter, Executive Secretaries will be installed Tuesday, Jan. 16, In Santa Ana Coun try Club. Social hour begins at 6;30 p.m. and dinner will be served at 7:30. New leaders are the Mmes. L. E. Ford, president; William campbell, vice president: lo.1ary Foust. secretary, and the southern part of tbe coun- ty. LB Women The Woman's Club of Laguna Beach will host the 4 first bridge luncheon or the ,. l new year on Friday, Jan. 19. ' 'f in the clubhouse. -· -: AU SALE JEWELRY '/2 OFF & MOd ~ 25 • 50°/o OFF PANT SU~RESSES- swumS-ILOUSES MAXl-DRESS~ANTS ji • • JEAHS INCHES-A-WAY 1799 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa • • • Alli.,nce Schedule of events include Gisler School, Friday, Jan. 19: Fountain Valley Elemen· tary. Jan. 26 ; Tamura. Feb. 2; McDowell, Feb. 9; Molola , Feb. 16; Nieblfs, March 9; Vista View, March 16; Plavan . March 2.3; Fulton, ?i.1arch 30; lo.1onroe, April 6; Northcut. April 13. SUPER SAVINGS Evie Darden. sergeant-at· -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j arms. Miss Joan Patton isl• -• PHONE 645-8890 ~·················· ONE-WEEK SPECIALS! JAN. 15 thru Ian. 20 YRAMIN E. 400 l.U. ~'!,~~~:; SPECIAL 4.98 mA-TIME n. flMll One-A-Dir •V•ll•bl4', Coal•lnl 1(111 1.U. V!l•mln E", N • ..i1 .. 1 .,,.., Yllllftlllll & M-..1._ l O Tablatt, .... Uf SPECIAL 2.7t 60 T1blat1, R ... 5.tt I PICIAL 4.7t to""Tlbfwtw; R .. ;-t;tl I Pl,C.JA-t-6:-7•t----+ LECITHIN GllANUW nt• vaaY l'tMUT QUAllTY 1.':;.I~: ;;J SPECIAL 2.49 ALMONDS TilTY lllR CltOI' '.':;.I~:~~ SPECIAL 1.35 Coastline Health Foods COSTA MESA Hlllt,..., Squ•re V'D E. 17th St. 541--9"7 • Language Preciousness in the 17th Century will be 8 diSC\Wed by UCL..A Prof. Bernadette Boyle when .she guests at the next meeting of the AIU~ Francaise or the California Riviera. The group will mti!t at g p.m. Friday, Jan. 19: in the' Your Horoscope 111e club also is sponsoring the showing of a full·length comedy, "Sammy, the Way· oul Seal" for elementary school age children at 1 and 3,1$ p.m. SalW'd.ay, Jan. 20. Proceeds will be used for lhe club's co1mnunUy service - treasurer . Speaker will be Bobby Winkles. field manager for the Ca'¥omia Angels. Bethel 157 Mrs. Shirley Common, dep- uty graod guan!ian, will make Taurus: Make Contacts TUESDAY goals. Spedfically, you will get bark on aeparale adventure. J NU ARY idea which seems stupendow. PaUence, care f u I con. A 16 --"'BuL wbal-yoU--conoeive , .. _ slderatlon-are-required-for - By SYDNEY OMARR qwres nurturmg. Act ac-success. Aries could provide Scorpio persons pride rordingly. inspiration. themselves on being able to TAURUS (April 20-May 20): SAGITl'AJlllJS (Nov. Zl- overcome oddl, on being Accent Is oo whal you -Dec. 21) ' Study Scorpio capable of overwbelmlog on. u opposed to what you need. mess.age. It is necessary to r Key Is to malte conllcts look to 1hose with opposing posiUon. on being able to beyond current aS90clations. U views. Means you have to gracioolly win •II!! on being this you do, then goal Is refresh your own point of able to lend a hefpilig band or achieved. Otherwise, prepare reference. By listening to op- deliver a smashing blow, yourself for role of a1ao-ran.. po5ition. you will make whatever the occasion might Shake oil lethargy. yourself stronger. Meaning require. GEMINI (May 21..June 20): here will become increasingly Cycle high and ~ feel In clear. ARIES (March 21-April 191: What wU bloCked DOW could be released. Cu<e< Individual plays key role. Accent ls on security, ability to achleve DTEJ\Y AIR STEP-BERNARDO -VIHlll IOWA•DI -GERBERICH -PF FLVER.'-V.S. KEOS O.nct W••r by 0.11.itln C..pier;o O.nc1 SllOft ~.ke. BIDTIQUE • Your Child's Portrait in Direct Color --Age limit- 3--mos. to 12·years. Groups taken •t $1.00 each child. 1 ·5x7 or 4 ·Wallets 1.98 Offer starts Jan. 17 to Jan. 31 ·BAK STUDIO South Coast Plaza 549-2103 -position "r-power. Ja -reaUty, CAPRICORN (Dec.· 22-Jan. you feel good because many 19): Strive to reach Potential, preaures are rermved. Your Accepting 5econd best would basic ~gment is on target. be serious error. Go for quaJJ.. You will know "'.hat to do and ty, not quantity. Cancer ln- when to do 11. Aquarius, divldual wiU lend benefit ofl -----~ Scorpio and Leo are involved. experience. Welcome chance GROUP #1 Better Fabrics FALL & WINTER COLLECTION OF SPORTSWEAR PRINTS DRESSWE°AR PRINTS TEXTURED FABRICS SOLIDS & NOVELTIES MANY, MANY MORE! Wa1h1 ble cottons/rayona/bltndt 44"/45'1 Widths VALUES TO $1.98 YD, SAVE UP TO 99< YD. 99~ GROUP #2 w •• Ls & Su1T1N(iS Bonded Wool Flannel Bonded Fancy Suitings Co~on Suede Cloth Wools crylics/ Blends 54" /60" widths. Acet1te Trlcot Lining VALUES TO $3.98 YD. SAVE UP TO $1.48 YD. s..t11 CMlt ,.._ -1,1,10! •I S.11 01090 Fwy, H...., Pl•• -17tfl •t 1,;,101 ) C.... M ... -145°1116 s.te A•-14>-1111 01 x10M1 M•ll -Ot•119othorpo 011cf Hort,or 1 .... Pllfl C.... -Lo l'olm• •I St•nto11 hllarfa11 -12 .. 2JJ4 haH Pai\ -12J..UIJ .... On .. -12111 Brookh11t1t l11orl to Von't l -IJ0.1141 ,..._ ___ .. C...-EJl11tor of k•ch 11¥4., Hu11tin9to11 looch -1'7..ao1J •• CANCER (June 21.July 22): to streamline work pro- Analyu what occurs behind cedun!s. Look to older m. the scenes. Some want you to dlvidual for constructive ad- base decision!: on what ap-vice. pears on surface. To do so AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Yr'Ould be mistake. ~mlnJ , 18 ): Accent is on creativi· Vlrgo individuals are involved . ly, special relationships, self- Restless individual lets cal out expression. You come alive. of bag. You become more aware of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac· who you are and hOw to im- cent is on how you want lo print your own style. You hear bring forth desires, wishes -sound of your own voice. how you exJIE'.Ql to transform Revel now in self-discovery. the nebulous ill> reality. You Love and you "'ill be loved. do some growing. You find out PISCES (Feb. !~March 20 ): that some family members Feeling of restriction e.xists. are searching just as you are You can gain strength from -and, hopefully, you grow. opposition. But don't permit vrRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): anyone to make punching bag Avoid reaching too far, too or you . GtmJnJ individual fast. One who knows business means well but may not be is observing. pe sure rather right person for specific job. than· swift In personal area, Be thoroogh. Insist on factual be sensitive to needs of one information. ·who has gone through emo- tional trauma. Get perspectlW: "'here ambitions are con- cerned. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent is on travel, stud)', ability to put Ideas into action . Key now is to open lines of communication. In I a r g e r sense. it should be your goal to perceive reasons why yoo are here. What v.•as confusing is due to be clarified. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211 ' Avoid premature starts. You are due now to finish task and gain added recognition. You are not necessarily due to em- From Page 13 .. Shoes tracted from wearing high heels. What are the most comfort- able shoes you can buy? One orthopedic surgeon described a style that cost tl50 per pair, are cobbled !or each foot and are made of monk·s cloth. They look "like a gori,Ui foot in a glove.'' THIHk CF EL.ECTROLVSIS AS Ptfl:MANENTI..V ARCHED BROWS. AN INTRIGUING WIDOW'S PEAK. A RIEAL BUIU'T'Y L-1f-~1D. ™tN LET CUit LICENSED TECHNICIAN SHOW YOU HOW SAFE ~ND EASY IT IS. f IN OUR BEAUTY SALON . ~ MIWPOIT OU R BEAUTY SALON'S Y2 PRICE SALE! THE NO-SET BRUSH 'N GO PERM. PLUS A COMPLIMENT ARY PROFESSIONAL BRUSH. T>IE CUT1S SHORT AND SH.A.PEL Y • ABOl.n' 211 LON<;. AND OUR $TAFF IS TRAINED TO LIFT 1 SHAPE AND CUT YOUR HAIR ON THE BIAS TO GIVE p(TRA BODY• COMBINED Wrnt OUR BRUSH 'H GO PERM AND NEW 81..0WER DRYING ME'Tli001 fT BECOMES EVEN MORE IOUHCY AND 9JOYAHT • QJRLS SPRlNC IHTo SHAP"t WITH nt! GENT\.UT FLIP 01" A IRUSH, REG, $30, NOW SIS. COMPLETE. WE HAVE PERMS FOR L.OHG HAIR, TOO, AT OUR CROP SHOPS~ ... NIWPOIT e PASHION IK.AND e 644-oJIN ~ • AMIL.II TUMILEWEE'DS QIW! Cllfi!F! ~LOOK'(.wNO$ MCK !! MUTI AND JEFF AAHA··tiURE l LOllE MY WIFE l!IJT 9HE HATES . MEI HAMAI FIGMENTS NANCY I -C'AN'T Eltr ALL. MY SPAGHETTI -·- CAN I HAVE A POGGIE BAG? TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 43 Prepotlrion 1 .••.. de Cacao 44 ll\lnd or curve 6 Llrge 45 Was present umbrella 48 Rub with 10 Lag behind preuure 14 O~n low 51 F11tener1 shed 52 Believing 15 Bouquet S4 Ki1chen i1em1 16 E. lndlin SB Fil of 1nger prince 17 Ofv1lue: Re re 18 C'lpltalof Norw1v 19 Solar disk;: Var. 20 Dear to the heart 22 Melting 24 Trlangular· shaped th ing 2ti Blockheads 27 One who flinches 30 Two : Comb. fMm 31 Sect1Lar 32 Wireleu menage 37 F1rn111c: Sull1• 38 Opining rem1rll1 40 Up: Combined form 41 0 1Ha1 69 1n --: Altogethflf 91 Region of Au1tri1: Var. 62 ,O,rm1dillo 63 City in Hunqarv 64 Muse of mime 65 W1i1es 66 Spanish tillet 67 Impenetrable DOWN 1 Fresh·wa11r ti sh 2 Mechanic:ll routine 3 Wicked 4 MusiUI 5 Football group 60n ·-·-··· with: F1iendly 7 CLastified ·-· ...... INthers 9 Pn11ven1 10 Sketch S111urdly's Puule Solved: 11 Rate 12 Regarding 13 Groups ol people 21 lt1ge deer 23 Farewell: Sp. 2S Kind of horui 27 Long M rtOW 1ear 28 Chowed "'"" 39 Conceded 42 Gu1rl··~ 43 Bre<tthe 1n 4fi Bond 47 Encouraged 48 Fight: Slang 49 light soh l<tb•ic: Var. 50 King Lear's daughter 53 Japanese 29 Actress·-admiral 33 CMCMeno 55 City in lillS A.t..eiil 34 Witwatersrand "" 35 Poket stake SS Small 36 Temper c.hildren 38 Quebec 57 Black1horn peninsula 60 Sawbuck USE THIS PEANUTS A• "'"'· •eeEY AND ROCK.Y RETURN TO TME MOSPlTAL FLOOR, Tf'E'f LEAR"-1 THAT LYN N'S RE6AINED CO~SC10USNE55 BUT THAT ~E'5 AMNESIC! MISS PEACH DICK TRACY by Dou9 WDdey by Tom K. Ryan ' by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Emie Bushmiller IT SURE IS A VERY STRANGE DOGGIE BAG- 1•f11 11 ,,,,,,,, ll11l •t1 l l l\l1t l!!. • DOOLEY'S WORLD .....:,. I SAYS-I CJJ-..r ' ... ..._ IS_ ... , IDENm"f I CRISIS SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS SM~ S.V.S °""" OF-n.llS """"~ f'Cli: Eiouc.ATJON 1$ "0 A~POtn""llAC wi; .......,, """ MOfliOJY, Jal'IUir'Y 15, 1 ~73 • DAIL V PILOT J $ by R119er l radfleld PMoM~ ~MIO "f'AGS IN 41.L MY CLDJl41iS by Gus Arriola ~O·· ITIS "THAT MOO N MULLINS, .ANP MY SENSE Of ~SS f'ONSI BIJ.ITY··· ANIMAL CRACKERS by_ Charles M. Schulz r:;:::::=:::7..::'.~::::1M£:::CllT6T=::a 1tl l t l1 "I/ l "• um..e l'j/U) l'YE EIU~,ANO l l 1 1l1 1 t 1 IQ! oWlNOftll.IZ£0 I l 111 l 1 MfR: 1l4f 11M01.£ lll/lfl EVENING • .- by Mell Wl<AT Fll!AHCINE JO<°"" AIOUT HUMAN HATll~E t'iOLU.O FILL AH ANT'S •Al:. by ROC)er BaUen -.../1 THE GIRLS ~ . " "If ltt blew up at boot1, you can ju1l lmagtne what dtfa will do to him." -• • JC DAILY PILOT • Still . Thought We C~uld Pull It Out-Allen 8,476 WASTED SUPER TICKETS A total or 90.182 tickets ~'as sold for Sunday's Super Bowl at the Coliseum, but only 11,706 v.·f!re used. meaning 8,f76 tJckets at $16 eath were wasted. Weather c:oold not have been a factor since tht temperature was M degrees at kickol!. However, because all tickelS v.·ere sold IO days befort the event, it was televised in the Los Angeles area. Official attendance "1ns -mmounttd at-as 462 including 3,756 persons who did no't ~base tickets . That group included coocessions pusonnel, wheelchair ~ t ~__y._poli~ ~rs_._prograrn..._salesmf:!!._ entertaioen and members of the IV.'O teams. 20-f oot Putt And Crampton Wins Tourney • PHOENIX JAP) -Australian veteran Bruce Crampton negotiated a 21'.M'oot birdie1JUll oo the final hole to break a five-man deadlock and win the $30,000 ftnt pri2e Sunday In Ute Phoenix Open golf tournament . The 37-year~ld Crampton, a stern. mt.Smiling man on tbe golf course but a cheerfU) and pleasant cbaract.e:r away from hls work, ahot a five-under-par 65 in tbe final ruund for a 2&I total. •. Rethkins Coach . lt.aps I Carnival Atmosphere By GLENN Wffi1 E 3COre. We at least needed thr<t points ol"" OlflY ~ ,..,. from that drive1 belng down 14-0 (a field LOS ANGELES -SUI! perspiring from goal try frnm tne 32 waa wjde). • the heat of battle and dressing room TV Allen said there were two other key earner.a llghts, Wuhinaton Redskins plays that went the Dolphlal' way. ?.""ch Ge<qe ~ pm~ 1.-tn~he firtt quat1« Miainl h0tHou1lb We'll be hick, after his team took a down and was goini to punt. The center 14-7 Super Bowl VII Jou from the un-snap was fumbled Md Waabingtm defeated Mlaml Dolphins. • rocovmd . ...ieree Toatmy B<ll llgnaling All also oled \hat his i!o8Jl1 dldD ! -~tbe Redsklns.--llut the line ... m to have the same span It did m judge ovemtled Bell. charging tbe vanquishing Dallu and Green Bay In tbe Redsklns with encroachment. Allen ,.y, ployol!s and be lllamed • -k ol tbe h1s playen were entitled to jump in SUper Bowl's camtval atmosphen for the because the Washington center bad slap- lack of that spark. ped Ute ball and moved it. Miami gain>d A Coliseum crowd of 90,112 watched five yards on the penalty and punted the ~lphtns run up a IH lead, playing again. rnck-nbbed defensive ball and thrnwlng a z. In tbe l<COlld quarttt Washington balanced offense at Allen's forces . punted M.iam.l tumbled at its 37 but the But it nearly turned around ln the final 0o1ptiliu managed to recover. , two minutes. Washington blocked Garo "They (Miami ) made fewer mistakes Yepreml.an's field goal attempt and the and played better tootball. They deserved n~enng ball wound up back in Yepre-to win,lt Allen added. "They played vtell· m1an • handl. ooord~ated, disciplined defense and they He tr\ed to pass, t~ ball, slipped out of were 'hie to control our running game . bis hand and Washington s Mike Bass "When you can't run and have to pass picked it out of tht air and ~ ~9 yards you'n!: going to get some Intercepted," ~ to a touchdown with 2:07 remammg. said, in refeN!DCe to three thefts by the 'J'.hen lbe .Redskins 1ot the ball again ~t Dolpbins. "Those Interceptions are equal their 30 with 1: 14 to go. But Miami S to giving up three home runs in a defense was more than up to the oc-baseball game " ~asi.on. Two ol ~illy Kilmer'• passes fell Going back . to the final two minutes incomplete, a third resulted In a fOUT·yard when Washington had jut scored, Allen loss ~ on fourth down be was thrown was uked if be comidered trying an 'on- for a rune-yard Joss. 'de ki·• "Y but ••-till enough "I still thought we could pull it out and •1 \;Ao es 1.u~:re w~ s 0 to overtime " Allen said afterward time left and I figured we d kick deep, ~But we ooul~'t come up with the big hold .tJM:m and m~ybe block the ~t as play when we needed it. We couldn't we did m 1967 against Green Bay. . . move the ball in the first half because Allen lauded t~ play of M1am1 they controlled our runnlni game. q~~rbac~ Bob Griese, who comple~ Lanny Wadkin.s, who lost in a playoff for this title a year ago, and Steve ltfelnyk were ln clubhouse at ll·under-par and Snead and JoDe.'I were at the same figure with three holes to go when Crampton approached the final hole. WASHINGTON'S BILL KILMER 117) IS HURRIED BY ONRUSHING DEF ENDERS IN 14·7 DEFEAT. "Then we took the second half kickoff hts fll'St six passes. wound up hitting d _,.. · but In couldn't eight of 11 for 88 yards. He had two ___ an start1:U moving aga we . other completions wiped out by penalties The veteran, now in his 17th year on the pro tour, lashed an iron that veered some·20 feet from the flag. The stocky man with the curly balr and impassive face strode unsmiling to the green, lined it up and banged it home. A big· smile broke out and he raised his pUtter ln salute to the reJatively small gallery as the ball rolled In. Moments later, J. C. Snead and Grier Jones both bogeyed and Ute tourney was over. • """' 1COr91 •1111 "*'""""nnll'lll' ~ In ""' IUD.OC """*"-Olltn Goll TO\lf'Mtfteftf Oft It'll 6.216 -~ ~rr,~"-:-ao~',..,. Cluo ~1.....u--1" Sine Melnytt, lll.11J .. _...,...,._..,.., a.-WMlW.. llU1S .. ~J'O..U--1tt ~ .C. HSMM, :::: !'.::n:,:~ ,., .,.,,..,,., .... "'7M7·6'1-l7D "'""""' .-...on • .., ,,_, = t.r.~115' :t::t:~,,i GfM_Llffter, Wit : ..... "':=ln 111.., F11Wd, Sl.611 l .. M:)-!n ~,.·r...,~; ""'1 •~·»7N7-n lltod ~· ff112 ,,.ro-,,,...._211 Ml1t11,.HiiT."'kJ:Jj0 6t-6t.,,..._l72 ~ SNM.' u,Ho ~.lt.6~~H "om::ri:-: •. 'i1~2' ~:.. ...... l'll ~..r~1.a1tt;J:'"° ,,.12: ~ 12 -·""-Ii" o. .... Sl'llrtlOl!f $1,V.O ...._'°'-• '~:=.r.~7.;iit• It .. -ii ~~~·· 'lr'1J. ·a ·: .... , 5 1111'+'. ,. t$ =:,r;';ni· w • tt?l1!1r: 1i ~ =-.~4 •'f-1Mr-n=J1s ~ ~. •14 7MM6-7l-J1S OWIQlll Ne¥11, "74 fHtJ~--YJ ~~ =~. nr~ ll:m!' ::t~J J•m Mo:GM. 117' • ~m t~"r".MUf,JUIJ 1M7-J7' " ..... U-JIMf.~21' Kiie lrwll\, ffit!JD-77• ~ ,_._, »U ·11-27' ,,. l!Mr~.Uf.J ,_,,, W'lll1. t.:ia J'0.11~7 .,._,,, Tim C0111N. tJlll • For College Teatta Disrespect to Anthem Earns Disqualification YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) -The Eastern Michigan track coach Sunday defended his mile relay team afler it y,·as disqualified from a New York track meet for supposedly snubbing lhe National Anthem. The team was tossed out or the Knights of Columbus indoor track meet in Union· dale, N.Y .• after officials said some of the members fai led to stand up during the anthem. Two of the runners were reported as lying in the infield. The team included Willie Sims, Stanley Vinson, Mark Timmons and Carlos Woods. All but Timmons, from Fann· ington, are blacks from Delroit. Coach Bob Parks denied any of tl team was lying down. however. "Sims was doing exercises and doing squats, but the other three boys y,·ere standing," be said. "Sims admitted hf \¥.·as y,·rong. He went to the referee and asked that he, and not the rest of bis team. be dis- quaJified. We had a substitute who could have filled in for Sims," Parks said. But the Games Committee voted un3nimously to disqualify E~IU from the nli;tht's finale, to the cheers of the au- dience . Their cheers turned to boos, however. when three of the Huron runners jogged around lhc track and into the infield with clenched fists. and the fourth trolled in the middle of the infield. "They were protesting being dis- q\lalified and not~g else," Parks said. "II v.·on't happen again. They're really good kids." "Ir Eastern J\.lichigan was not di s· qualified, all the meet officials -judges and timers -were going to walk off the track," said one official. Steal, Intercepted Pass Meet director Jim Foley said the Com· mittee voted to disqualify E~1U "betausc of their disrespectful conduct toward the American Flag and their personal rebuke 10 the people at the Coliseum ¥.'as ex· pressed )ly their actions." • And Lakers Top Atlru1ta ATLANTA (AP) -The way Jerry West talks, you'd think he's an old tiln~r just trying to give a little help to hlS friends, the rest of the Los Angeles Lake rs. , "When you get older you can t be as consistent " the ~year-old National Basketbali AM<>clation star said. "I try to contribute what I can." He oontributed a steal and plucked eff an errapt Atlanta pass, victimizing Pete Maravich both times, in a pair of key move3 Sundy and !COred 37 p:iints to give Los Angeles a 1Q2.-100 victory over lhe llawks. Lakers coach Bill Sharman said af- terward that "They don 't call Jerry West 'Mr. Clutch' for nothing. ··People keep saying he is going to slow down. but be doesn 't That steal fron1 Maravlch decided the game," Sharman said. "He"s not ready to give up the title of Mr. Clutch yet." Sharman continued, "He has made as many key baskets this year as he ever has. In close games, he seems to take over ."' Gall Goodrich scored 24 points for the Lakers and Maravich got 28 for Atlanta while Henn Gilliam added 24 for the Hawks. Gilliam said, "I don't see West slowing down one bit. There's no sign at all that he is. He'll be around for a while yel "When he does leave." Gilliam said, "the Lakers won 't be the same team." The AUanta game wrapped up the Lakers' longest trip or the season. seven stops, with Los Angeles wlnning four in- cluding lhe last three in a row . The Lakers open a two-game home set Tuesday night hosting Baltimore with the New York Knicks coming to town Friday night . Let A"'f91t1 11021 .r.r~nl• 11ot1 • ' ' . ' ' Belltmv • 0-l 11 lh~cy ~ IMl I 6riclgn ' ,, " (.,.mbtrltln ' ,, • Edc•wn ' " " C1>rl1!1•n o 0-t t . 0-rlcl'I • .,, •• O!H!M'f'I U M '' ~cMll!ll" ' ' ' ' Hilllllur!Of'I l 1·J I lf<lcy ' .. ' Mtrtvkll 10 l ·I 71 ""' " ,., " fMY 0 0·0 0 "l'r•w 1 1.1 } WtJnln;ton • 1·2 t Toll1i •I ~ )1 102 Totel1 61 n.11 HIO Los Arqele$ 1A 31 1l 2• -101 Jl.tl1nlt XI II 11 )l -100 Fo!.lltd oul -llrk!Qes., Glltlllm, Trtw T.i•I 1W11 -LOit .r..,.,..elft 2S. Allan!• 2t Ttclwl~I '°"" -.r..11.nt1 cOKll Fllflimrnont, M•r•111c11 Al~r>el -I.at. ~Shula Calls Poise By RON EVANS Of .. Deify f'li.t ., .... LOS ANGELES -Poise w,. the creat.tst factor in Miami 's favor Sunday. That was how DolphlM coach Don Sbula sl1.ed up the..situaUon. "We had poise throughout the g11me and after Wuhln1ton scored that touchdown (m.11klng the tc0re 14-7) arter our mined field goal we retained our "°""'' It .,., just another sign of us gct-Unl II dooe and tlttm not." 1'10 ylclory waa perlONllly satWylng lot Shula who came lnlo tile game a tw .. linle IOOtt In put Super Bowls. "Winning the Super Bowl meant e\·erythlng In the"' world to me. There have been a lot of frustr;tlons in my young life. so I'm going to r<!ll!ib "'hRt happened today. "There was always a feelif\8 of not RC· complisbing the ultimate and this 1vas the ultimate," said the Dolphtns master· mind. Shula added that there were no surprises. "We felt we could handle whatever they gave us. We felt we could win 1t we just used the skills that we have and wt went after thtm the w13 wo knew we Some athletes expressed support of the disqualification. "Get those Commies out of here," yell· 'ed some Who bad competed in earlier events a~d had taken seals in the stands. "They should nol have been thrown out." said a dismayed Parks. "This is not a knowledgeable track crowd," he added. "If this had happened the night before in Washington, where we competed, or in l\fadison Square Garden, nothing y,·ould have been made of it. ''At our basketball games, 500 kids sit in their seats when the Anthem ls played. I don't agree with this ... I'm a Star Spangled Bannner waver myself ... but if these people don't want to stand up what are you going to do about it?" EMU Athletic Director Frostv Ferzac- ca said Ile would conduct an invC.stigation of the matter. N ix~a uds Ganie KEY BISCAYNE. Fla . (APl -Prcsi· dent Nixon says the Super Bov.•I "'·as great even though his fa\'orite team lost. "That was a fine game." Nixon was quoted as saying Sunday after Miami woo the world professional football championshi p with a 14-7 victory over the Washington Redskins. Ulti111ate could gel it done. "This is the greate5l team I've ever been associated with. You've got to let the rccord (li.0) speak for itself. They deserve the credi t they have coming. \Vhcn you're first you desire SO!l'l(!thing special.'' Shula said the ~lphlns s!A,yed with the offensive plan !hat hfls won for them au year -""come out runn1ng, mix the passes and take advantaae of Washlngton's stacted defenses. "We whipped tltem In every way. Tho only thing !ltat hurl us wu that blocked field goal. I felt that It was a low ltlck, be THE SCOREBOARD REFLECTS GEORGE ALLEN'S THOUGHTS. Perfection -Compl.etRd, What Now for Miami? LOS ANGELES -Perfection. That about sums up J\fiami Dolphins after finishing the 1972 National Football League season \l'ilh a 14-7 Super Bo"1l victory at the Los Angeles Coliseum Sun- day. The Dolphins s""epl through the regular season unbeaten. then rolled by Cleveland and Pittsburgh before finally ending it all Sunday with the convincing triumph over !he \Vashington Redskins . And coach Don Shula admits there are few goals left now. •11 don't know what I'm gonna tell F lplacekicker Garo Yrepremian) didn't get the ball up. And he should have fallen on the ball lnslead of trying to pau it." The result was that the Redskins' Mike Bas!' recovered Yepremian·s ensuing fumble and raCfti 49 yards for. m with a little more than two minutes to go to put the Redskins back In the game (mak- ing the score 14-7). •There was a good' exAmple of our poist .•. to be able to hang onto tho root· ball and not make another error." Shula says he now plal\I to just ta~e it easy for awhile. "I ;am plan to relax and enjoy what's bappellfd today." these guys in training camp," coach Don Shula said ln the jubilant P.llnmi locker room. "except tnaybe, 'we gotta win the College All star Game.' "There was always the empty feeling of not having accbmplished the ultimate," said Shula, who twice had taken teams into the Super Bowl and twiC'e bad come away a IG!!er. "This is the ultimate.'' The ~lphlm had come within one busted field goal attempt in the waning minutes ol becoming the ftrat shutout victor In the Super Bowl. And, with tlteir 11--0 ""'°'11, they moved "'ithln one victory of lhe OUcago Bears' twice-achieved record for the Nf1..'s long.,! winning streak. They won't know unlll perhaps late April. when the leque releases the 1173 schedule, who CGUld be No. 18. The O.ara ol 1134 and l!IU had bat· tered their WIY through perfect ......,. only lo lo" the championship games. Did that make lheso ~lphins tbe ulttmate leam, 1 1bornuably mature but stW relatively yoong oquad which had blown gaping holes In Allen'$ "the future la now'' concept 1ot a trade-acquired machlM ot veterans? "ltJI herd for nie to compen!I other teams ol other times," said Shula. "No other team has evtr won It all and then !his, loo. I think Ibey des<noe eveeything they've got comlq:." .· -one o! 19 yanls to the Washington 28 and one of 47 yards to a nullltled touchdown. "Griese gives more or a threat because he scrambles well," Allen admitted. One of the three Griese pa53es not complete to a ~lphin was picked off by tormer Fullerton High athlete Brig OweM, whose interception halted a Miami scoring bid which bad advanced to tbe Washington five. "I saw it corning all the way," Owens told Ute DAILY PILOT. And he added, "J\flami got here with a good team -people said they were 1&-0 because they had an easy schedule. But that's a loi of bull." · ()w<ns, who'll he In Orange County for Brig Owens Day (Saturday) ln Fullerton, said the RedskJ.ns simply made too many mistakes. ........ F lrll Oownt 12 All«oft -Y•nlt J7-1M Pnslft9 y1•d• ., Ae111rn y1n:l1 11t PttS.S f.11·1 Punts 7.4 Fuml>ll'I -loll ).1 P-lllet -y•nl\ ).J.5 INIY ..... LMlftn ·-" J6.1•1 " .. 1'-2'-J .,, ,. ·~ ltftlllilll -Mi.tml, KllCk n ... CMri:• IS.111. ¥.onlt 10-lol; W11lllftolol\, e..-n-n.. H•rr•w•t 10-J~ ltl~ l·ll, C. T•yter 14. Smllft 1.4. llk9h'lllf -Mi.ml, Wlf11eld W., Twit .... 1-a , ltllCk 2.., MMdld\ 1-lti W1thln9totll erawn S-2', )....,._ S-5111, Sm.lftl 1-11, C. T1ylor ·111. ....... -Ml..nl. Gr'-f.11-1, M ytnh; W•lll· lngfafl, Klltrw l'-a.J. llM )'Intl. Mi.tmi DIJl!ll'llM 1 1 I 0 -Ja Wu.llln;IO!I lltedtllir. ct I I 7 -1 Victory Called Vindication For Team, City By CRAIG SHEFF Of W.. Diiiy Pllet SI.., LOS ANGELES -"It's personal vin· dicaUon for myseU, the team and lht ci· ty of Miami ," ls the way Miami defensive tackle Manny Fernandes sum· med up the Dolphins' 14-7 Super Bowl Victory over the Washington Redskins Sunday at the Coliseum. "We played well all year long last year but when we got to the big game (a1alnst Dallas) we played poorly," said the five- year Dolphins veteran. (Dallas won last year's Super Bowl game from Miami, 24-3) "Last year's loss to Dallas was tough to swallow. We ~-ould have bet!n better off 0.14 and at least gm the first round drafl choice. But \\'C played today like we should have last >·ear. We've got the best defense in pro football and we prq_ved it today," said th·e fonncr Unlverilty ot Utah star. If Miami is truly the best def~nsive team in pro football. then Fernandez could well be the top defensive player ln the game. Sunday he was unstoppable. being credited with six un~isted tackles and four wlsta -tops In the game. "'Ibe key was that we. just beat them up front. We felt that Washington had a weakness ln the middle of its offensive line. '° I just played through it. "My job WU Belting to the wide pla)'I and not giving them anywhere to run. And I thln1t I did that." Up Wltll last year Fernandei had been somewhat of an unknown In pro football. He came to Ute ~lphins u a free a1ent • and despite lack of sizt for hls position ( ZSO pounds I has developed Into one of the league'a top deftnlive tackles. He's been the llolphlns' defensive llotm1n ol the year for all of his provlous four ......... '"l'hll wu penooally satisfying to me becauN many people liad remarked that our derenslve linemen were unknown and they couldn't remember our names. "Bui today we really did a job. We blew them out. We had our b6t practk:cs we've had all season long and that's wbal we wanted. ' ,• - • A Stirling Boot for Edison John Stirling (4) of Edison, kicks a goal around a Fountain Va 11 e y player in a recent prep soccer match. Edison plays Servile and Fountain Valley hosts St. John Bo6co Wednesday when the two teams re.turn to action. Riverside Hermstad to Take Leave; Qualifying Gauchos After Swim Coach Completed RIVERSIDE -Qualifying to fill the fmal 10 positions in the seventh annual Permate1 200 for late-model sportsmen cars was held Sunday at- R I v e r s i d e International Raceway. Jimmy Iosolo of Mission Hills was the fastest driver with an average spetd of ·104.ISI mll<s per hour in a 1968 Chevelle irOund the twisting 162 mile road course. lnsolo will start In the 29th posiUon, however, since he did not qualify in Saturday's heats. The pole position went to Sonny Easley of Van Nuys, who drove his 1968 Torino 104.094 m.p.h. Saturday when the fll'!t 28 positioll! were decided. 'Jbe last six positions in the field were decided by a 20-lap consolation race, won by Ran- dy. Decker. who averaged 89.253 m.p.h. in a 1966 Chevelle. The Permatex 200 is a preliminary for Sunday's Winston Western NASCAR 500 miler at Riverside for stock cars. " AUCKLAND. New Zealand -Onpy Parun ol New · Zealand rallied from a -set defidt and won the men's singles title Sunday in the New Zealand Open Tennis Cham· plonships, while E v o n n e Goolagong of Australia swept to a Jtraiaht·set victory in the women's linal. Parun overcame Patrick Prolsy of France 4-6, &-7, &-2, 6-0, 7-6 in a gruelling battle for the men's championship. and Ml5s Gootagong overwhelmed Marilyn Pride of New Zealand &-0, &-1 for the women's titJe. " ATLANTA Larry Romanchycb drilled In two goala, helping Atlanta to a f.1 triwnph over lhe Los Angeles Kings SUnday !tight for the Flames' fourth consecutive VJdOey. · 'Ibe win also pushed the ex- pansion Flames into seoond place in the National Hockey Loque Wm Division and II was ·tbe first time since open- ing day Atlanla has been over .soo. Atlanta's 7·1·1 TI!(X)fd over the last nine gamea: givei _.them a 20-•7 over..all mark. Fish Report Tidbits from the JC scene : Tum Henrutad will be coaching during the spring semester -but not at Golden West C.Ollege. Hennstad, the Rustlers' aquatics bo&s, is taking a sabbatical to help coacll the West German water polo team. While in Europe he also plans I<> help or· ganize and administA!f wata-polo tounia- ments in five di!fl!ftDt countries. Tom will leave ~ llt1nilWebntary ' :. '\. CRAIG SHEFF and return Atay 30. His wile and two chil· dren .,. also making the trtp. Former UCLA water poJo star Bruce Bradley is expected to serve u Golden West's swim coach in Hennstad's absenee. Bradley, a greduate student at Cal State (Long Beach), played on the 1968 and '72 U.S. Olympic polo teams. Even an added bank of lights for each pole would help and it shouldn•1 he that costly. OCC lennll «lll<:b Magry Gmlnl Is tulng a semester leave of abatatt and George Mattias wlD sit 1n for him. Gerard w1s re- ceatly married. Golden West is still trying I<> get Fullerton on its football acbedule for the coming sea· .JOO. Bcith_J!'!.IDI .~ve open dales during the third week. Golden West Is obliging, so oow lt's up I<> Fullerton. Qnolable qool<t: From'Ray SUcldefonMGolden West coacb) -''We're def1Jlitely ID need of a lot of football pla~. We Jose a UttJe bit from offeue aad a little bit from defeast. But H'1 the same every year. Yoa're always going to lose a bancla ol Cood fU)'I. Bat there are a tre- mmdotls amount of 1ood senklr football play· ert ln die area.'' From Diet ma. .. (OCC footbaD coadl)- "We meed offensive bacb In the worst way and defemtve blCb ta Ute wont w1y. Aad we need thtemea, hat I woaldn't say next seuon will be 1 rebuilding year,., From Bartman (Saddlebact football coach) -"I'~ got the grea&ett coaching staff 1n the United States." * * * * I Baseball Is just around tho comer with the Saddleback College alldetle director George !leCOl1d annual OCC tournament kicking off * * Bartman 11)'1 tlu:t all eommulcatltns co•· thlng8 locally. It features the same lineup u cernll>g the new aqnadca cooclllng posltloa al Wt year with CypnlSS ba<k I<> defend its Sadd'eback_ sbollld be direded to Ute Dean UUe. , ..,., ~ of lllllnlctlon. · •• • ~ It's IOI (or Feb. S.10 'wllh OCC facing Qm. "We'U start ocreenlq 1ppllcadoa Much yoos, Cypress meeting Saddleback, . Golden 1," MY• Hartman. West hosting Riverside and Santa Ana tan· AU applicants must U.ve a ma1ter'1 degree cgling with Mt. San Jacinto in opening round and be able to teach ln uotber art.a odler Ults. lbaa Pbyalcal Educa1ioa. There are Dt ope• h:tgs in the PE department at SadcOeback. * * * A few words for the O>ast Community Col· lege Di.!Uict board of tnlsteess: Row about spending a few bucks on new lights at Le Bard Stadium. It's a f10e facility, but the lighting is terrible. Alld finally, check Ulit luncheon meaa that was serv~ to the medJa Sanday daring half. Ume of the Super Bowl: Salad-avocado {1tufftd wltl:i crabmeat) wltll mayoMaiH; vegetabJe.-cold artichoke: entree--one-half CaJJfornla lobster; home- made peda bread : destert-Baklava (1 «o. layer Armenian delight). Davis Recuperating Westminster INGLEWOOD -Anthony right knee, doct<>rs said. Davis, the sophomore sens.a· Dr. Frank Jobe, who headed Banquet Set tlon of Southern California's tt>elteam that perfonned the We!ltmin.stft" High's 1972 national college football cha:n: 90 minute-sufgery, sald af· pions, "is getting along fine" terwards that "there \s no in-varsity football team will be r e c o v e r I n g from an dicaUon that his career will be feted with a sporU awards automobile accident that hampered ." banquet tonight in the school P'fUy severed bis left Achilles Jobe said "all indications g)lTI. tendon, 8: physician says. are that he will be able to play FestiVitles get under way at Davis' sports car hit a light baseball by the end of pole Saturdaf rnornlng after January." 6:30 and included in the pro- be appareoUy !ell asleep at Davis, who rushed for 1,004 gram Is the namlng o1 best the whee~ the Calllornl1 yanls and starred lo Southern football plaY,r, captain and Highway Patrol said. California's ~-17 Rose Bowl most valuabk? player. A pusengu, Sharon Lyles, thra&hlng of Ohio State, also Coach Bill Boswell's Llons 19, was shaken up and later plays outfield for the Trojans' flnlshed aecond In the SUnset was tmted !or shock, offJC8'! natlonal c h 1 m p I o n I b I p League and advanced I<> tile reii'Ji11ul~'11'fa.:.C!:. ~~;;-'_ ~ ~vii, the Tn>jara' leading ~~ tea:kt a abort cut ~~O.~mJ~n~v~::r~ !!'Ji""': f1 ...,..,, • Wflli. ..,.._,, ball carrier thil la.st aeason. wu placed on the left leg ud champion St. PauJ. 2Plf:D',t~ -" ~11r11 ,,, underwent surgery to rtpalr a splint on the right, but thlt !p;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,1 'Vi~'!\.&. ~ '1:,!~\"~·-· the tendon and wu alto he would problbly lie rtleased LEASE "f\!•J,."f ~i.tl;;:,,~!.;;, ~ lr<ated for cull and brulaea from Centinela Vall<) HOl]>ltll !:I\,,., ,.;;oJl1 .~ " and 1 puncture """"" In the Tuesday or Wedneodly. '73 CHEVS! "'ilWll ij"tll~ ~·~, -t' 1;;;;;;;;;;;ij;;;;=======;i;;;;;====-,ll llfllllet't: 1 ~lit. • ·riJ:::~~! .. , .. ~ htil -Vi P'fke -...._._ ........ (~' -~1 24 c•I~ bit• ._ ___,. NOW I ,~·~.scow cod. I Uno COii. 2f 4 Weod1, • lte111, ..... $111.00 •• 1.. •• • • . • • ow 1 "·'° "·r.a .. ;tr-~ ''r"~.: = .. ft.,... .... ....,_ • ., .,J ,,.... ....... Jltt. °" ' -Pn"o" cGO_.LF, ... :..S~P"'L'"v' s Ea I ~ :"?. -"l't ... ~ ~ ~ .. ~~~ .. ..: ... }~· '-.~.'1-::_.-.r-_ .... ,..,,. .. ..,_,..,,.. 1Aii!M.' 1. 11 lztW.lttllSt.•"-••c:.t.M .... , "fJr ·-;tr ........ 1 l,2'f HO llN._.IW AMO IHl_c....ul•I fT«W. frW11r\JJI:' ,..._., LOWln f'llCIS UK.M.L'f-01 AfllYWMlll -~·-' '"""" ·--' ... .,.. .... ... ~1~~'"-""1 ,.,, .. _.,_ .. __ "'··. ,.,._,,_,_ .... __ .. _".'--·J•A•c•r•u-111NZ.._ .... __ ... •.·-· c-.. COW"... .. LOW Um OM AU llOllUI HOWARD CHEVROLET ........... J •• , ...... ~'i"". ' DAILY PI LOT 11 Alamitos Racing Entries Sea Kings' Wharton Pleasant Surprise By DENNIS CAMPBELL otn.~1"4111Slafl :~ It is one of the qulrks or UCI sport tbat bow good )'OU Well.' :: last year determines. In the ns minds of many, how good you ::': are tbls year. t10 Just ask Jerr Wharton. 'I'M 1 1~ M senior forward from Cor· ona del Mar ffish School wu J1i$ te'-O'U -.!lxth man last year, while Cuey Jones v.•1s a first-team All-CIF selection. Thl• year J .... , predict· ably, bas hogged the beadlin<s while Whart«t--has-~rne- wha I Ignored. But, by all measunble standards, Wharton is having no the best season of any Corona "' fMlll:D flACI -3.50 ¥_,..,I. S ..,..,, oW ,....ldilftt, Cle.imlng, Pur• 11.JOO. Cl.tl1nl"" prlc• U.000. l•tn11n s.. r•ooi-1 E!1ry Sil,..,., iC..nto.till TCll'llo'I Ill' Dvk1 (fllcf\el"lb) C1111'1 Moot.th fWnJ uo del Mar basketball player, ·-C..111 (Wrlf~U c.rnv•I Gl'1 C"-"'1 Go Go """" l.t.cl.tll") hccildllle (LlpMm) Oii J1y .. r Jr, 40.-..,..,) "'"" ~ Wlhclll I :: A model ol consistency, the 1u fiuid senior with the bullseye \i:, jump shot bas averaged It no points per game, the highest 115 mark of any man on Orange POV•n1 flAC• -no y1f'd1. J ,..., County's top.rated team. old1 " ""'· ci.1m1rning. ,...,,... u..oao. In the 11 games in which he c111m1no prh:• u .500. I e~ tMvi.t i 1n has part cipated. Wharton bas W1r M«(lll'"Y (LlplwmJ 111 red bet 11 d 21 111111..., Cult l1r CAd1lrl llf SCO V.'ttR &n •oc~., Mktl fM~J 11• points on eight occasions, has ~~~·c:!i"~f•GILbyl :P. not been below double figures S«and L-'''~"''' 111 in any game and has a top LIOntnlng w.~,, !W•l>On) In f 26 . llllfl M-. ""'" lCaroou1 11• O po111ts. "He's hem our most con· ~Intl ll:ACll -UO "'""· l ~tr dd m1io.n.. p-11.lOO •• sis tent performer thus far," 1u says Corona del Mar coach l~ Tandy Gillis. ''Re's our lead-- 'n ing reOOunder and he's our Ctd19'l COP., (AOlr) It tdl.tl ( T rt.tWrt l Miu ttou11n-1 INiCCIOtml.IJ) lrllll! FJ.rt (Llphtm JIJll FIN (H•rll •• Ins 5....,.p Luk! CC••d4Z•I \.Ind T• fW•llM) !IS best Ide defender: TJ..., Pill IW•rdl 9old Jlomilll (Allison) Nolllltll TllO !Smltll\ 11s "And he's a rme shooter, al· }~ though I wooldn't want to say 115 either he or Jones is ~tter """' IA<I -.. "~" I -than the other." o1c11 Allow.n«. ""'" s•.aoo. ,_ Shooting has always been 1 lldglor's ... (Wl1-1 ,.. nn..-.... -OlrKI ~ Jlf !ltlchlnld 1io nuo.non trademark. An open ~:;1~:1~z, :: shot for 1 him is usually an 1ucu11• P•rr CH•rtl 1u automat c two points. w,, No""°'' cc1rdOU1 ',',', "P.fy shooting 1'ust came Sluy'1 Chic (.t.cl.tlrl Sitfn•1w-. • .v..11 cw1n11 111 naturally," he say:;:. "I've o..r-Lill'ld'• 11n1 CPilOtl 1,•,, played basketball a JOng time, Tiie Moor!snJ,,... t 5mltnf -(vi and l could always shoot. I've s1:v1ENT1t •Ac1 -n o ¥•rd1. l ¥"• never had to work two or ald1 .. llp. (11lmlng. PurM llAOO. c1.11n1ng Pl"k9 u.ooa. three houn a day on it." c. ... Cll'l1rno ~ c.1.nllo!IJ 11t But this season, for the first U"C!• Ptl•r f.-..i.ir) lit Reoel c"••U• 1w • ._1 1n time, Wharton is playing 01.i. c1uw CNkoo.m1111 11• sound defensive basketball. Hy Sl•lnotr {llllfOftt) 11' H C1n Je1 cc1rao11J 11• " e's always been weak de--X:.!,,'~=• rc•o.b'f'J ff~ fensively, bot this year we al- L1Q11r..1,. Bid cw••dl 11, ways put him on the other ~~' c1iv CH1rt1 111 team's best forward and he's done a great ~b." says Gillis. "It took me a couple of llGHTM ll:ACI! -a '1'.tf'd1. J n•r olG1 &. "'I>· FIU~ t. m.r ... All-.nc•. PurM U.500, Tl'lll fll ... rslOt. years IG catch on." Wharton 119 concedes. ''But I think our "' J1yllilwk., Mool'I ITrHwrtl M/i1 Lltti. 110 ISmHfl) Jll\'Olll Frt /H1rtl n• coach is the best defensive £1 P•••na IC1rd011! Atbtl'I 0-(Ad1lrJ LHll1 Miu P-ILIP1•11ml :i; coach around, and J've been 111 with him fou r years now so I 1u1r1nt llAC:• _ :sso .,...,.d1• , .,.., have to have learned some- a1<11 a. uP c111m1P1Q pwne JIAOO. thing about defense • c111m1119 P!"lcw n•. ,,, "I also went to a couple of TrlQl.9 C Truly (M'l"lft) Go!•• e.1i.y cP.i.1 1n basketball camps during the SWNt com,,,.nd Ill.,.,.,,,) ltT and •t u Al• Crlck•tt utoti1""°"1 lit summer, 1 was mos ya Al1mnct. SttP (ritlckl•dsl 111 matter of putting my head to Cut &Id (WrlfM) llt · " M111111o's Mlk• {Ward) nt JI. Aori•I Allor 10,.., .. 1 l lt Because of his new-found wi low Gold csm1t11i '" defensive ability, Wharton has Sea Kings Still No. I Corona del Mar High's Sea Klngs re.main No, I in Orange C.OUnty according to the of. ficial poll as selected by the DAJLY PILOT. Coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings remain unbeaten after 13 games. Despite the record the Sea Kings have only a one- point edge over Fountain Valley High's Baron!, who ~ have chalked up a highly respectable 14-1 mark. The on1y loss on Fountain Valley's record is a 56-55 loss to non<OU.nty foe Warren. The two Irvine League giants collide Friday In UUs week's No. I attraction at Corona del Mar. ORANGE COIJNTY TOP ID Pos. Team, Record Point! I. Corona del Mar (13-0l 58 2. Fountain Valley ltHI 57 3. Loara (Jf.2 ) 45 I. La Habra (13'3 ) 37 5. Huntington Beach ( 12--4 ) 34 6. Marina (IUI 77 7. Fullertoo (llJ.3) 12 8. Orange (12'2) 10 9. Tustin (It.S I 9 10. La Quinta (14-3) I Others : El Modena, Servile, El Dorado. Troy, Sooora, Mater Dei. Pacifica. Foothill. rKa tella High not eligible for consideration In poll due to all- star status acquired through transfers.) drawn some tough assign· ments this year. In particular, Area Sports Calendar T_, ll•~ktlblll -IJnt1,.flllV II °""' Hill•, L_.... llHC,, ill S.-1, 8l1hop A1nl! at Mtl'er Del. Ml•1ICll'I Vl•IO, Or•-•• $itn c1.,...n11 1111 11 1JI S.OUlfllm C 1111 er" I 1 Co!ltgot • C•lllon!l1 &aprlst COCl9911 ell, Wrt1lll1111 -/•" C1t.....,lt t i SI. Jal'lfl ~o fJ: I .), *•l'Mltn C1lllornl.e Coll'" 11 ~-P.c!l~'c el, Silo!• """ II Go~ W'11 (1:J:IJ. M -\119!0 IT 1nllt110 fl:IS)~ ritio .ti Or1nge eo.11 ColleOt 17:](1), ·-1111ktfbtll -C:Of"Oll& dtl ,.,,., ,, EGi..on, Eatanclil 11 (O.l~Mtlil, FOU"· i.1n v.it.,. 11 MIGnol kuntln!lton !INCi! Ill SIMI Jv11, .. Mltr l'lil •l l.o•r•, Ntw)IO•I H•rttor II wn1ml~l91 (I ll t i 1), °''"" Coed COl1"e ill Sin Olevo Mtll tlJ. Soccer -fdllOn •t S • • v I!', SI. J°"n SoJ<;o 81 F-11111 V1li9Y (bOt~ •! l : \S). C>Atl Y PILOT s1..r ,,... CORONA DEL MAR'S JEFF WHARTON (31 ). he remembers Long Beach Jordan's Larry Hudson , a 6-5 junior. "He was good, the best by rar I've played against. The coach told me he wouldn 't go baseJine, so I played him in· side and he drove the baseline on me. "I got caught a few time s ·and picked up a couple of quick fouJs, so I played him on the baseline and he went over the top. He's a great player.'' Not a great jumper, Whar· ton figures he'll be a guard in college because "I don't think I'm going to be growing much more. "I don't think the transition will be too hard because I can handle the ball a n d I play guard sometime! here. The hardest thing will be playing defense. "I· have long Jegs~nd I'll have to work on i proving the quickness of my f t. You don't have to be super qui ck to play defense at forward, but at guard you play against faster people." The college recrulten are starting to show interest oow, and with a 3.1 grade point average, Wharton can pick and choose. He's undecided between playing major college ball -Cal has made tnqulr· ies -or basketball on a lower level. "1 thinlo! he can play at a major college," e«1tends Gil· lis. "He handles the ball well and guard is his spot. J'd have him there ii l dJdn't have Jones or Matt Keough." Gillis pols Whart.oo In the pleasant surprise category. "I knew all along he'd be good, but he's really been super for us so far," Gillis says. "He's played better than I thought he would. He's just been out.st.anding." And, final- ly, he's getting-some well-de- served recognition. Pro Cage, Hockey ""' ,, '° .l-111 u IS :IO .l)l 161,'i THERE ARE OVER 20 ACRES OF NEW AND USED CARS FOR SALE ON COSTA MESA'S ~arbar ·aaulevard af Cara LOOI( llOI THI 1111•u1111 AT DAVE ROSS I HAL GREEN'S PONTIAC Miracle M1Jd1 24'0 1150 HARBOR BLVD, HARBOR BLVD. ' .; • • . ' • JI DAILY Pit.OT Mondor. _,,,, 1', 197) TODAY'S TVIDGIDJGHTS m 8:00 -Humpordinct. Tbb muoical comedy !J>eclal lllrs Englebert Humperdlnck with speclaL e914 Vince Edwards, Shirley Bassey. StiJ. ~er an eara and KeMy Ball and Jiis Jm Men. NBC 9:00 -"Company of Killen." A police- man at to thwart the t>lans of a gunman hlnld to out a llOlltnct murder In tllis 1970 dn an 1ohn!on, Ray Mll1&nd. John Saxon, S Oliver, Fritz Weaver. ~tU...ie 9:00 -Bighorn. SlngON:Ompooer 1ohn nver woodsmi!l Tommy Tgmpldns-tak.• ~-viewers to wilds of the Rocldes for. a looi illl\e left, plight future of the bighorn sheep. ABC 0 9: -"A Gunfight." Cynical gun· fighters Ktrt-Doagt..-.nd--JohnnrCuh seil-1kket~ to their upcoming shootout In this 1972 western. Karen Black also is featured. CBS 11 11 :30 -''The Split." Jim Brown, Diahann Carroll, Julie Harris and Ernest Borgnine are caught up in this recent movie drama. TV DAILY LOG Monday E'vaning Tuesday ' DAYTl"1E 110VIES • I -.. ~ . . 1 • '• t 'Heaven Con Walt!. Huntingto~ SI, ow I . Enjoyable Fanqisy . . . . By TOM TJTUS ''HIAYIM <Att WAIT" Of .. Olilh' l'Jlll IMoff A tQflWIY ~r ~...!!J. fl,:C:~ "Heaven Can Walt " ls the i3tt:.... ~:~~U~ sort of show· Uiat makes you Cc:1n~ ""i"'i'W'"" 1wrrv".m.wlllllj want to UNCTtW your thinking ~i:c'O!llWI....!~. ,.2 -1!' ,J:~r!..,:: cap and jWlt lean back and en-...... " ,..........._ 2l o •1 ~~ the ....,.).. .. l.l. 11......-.n llo94QI, ll_... __ joy im..,...,._.,..., ll0me1l!!e 'l~Jl.,_CAJT _ -~· of a couple aeoeraUons ago 1:. ~=hill .. ::.::. ,,.~ IN when everythin& was a whole Ma~ L..-· · · ., J::.. 't1o111111" lot aim~er, lncluding the coo-r:;:.~101:i'· · ·: .. ~ · Jlm on-.: itrucUon ot.oomedie• --5,f.F~·.:::::·~.= The Huntington B e a c h 541M11JlKWt . . . •m.rr, o..v. Playhouse's revival or Harry ~ ... Ames .. ·:·.: G'"11~~\~ Segall '! fanciful night into the ·~_.,. ..... Df .. vzie:t~ silly supernatural is fashioned well enough -despite its oc- casional awkward attempts at updating -to make such en· joyment altogether possible. It Is a gentle jostling of the ....,i.1g11 buttons, recslling tile innocent coffiedies of the 1940s and early 50s in which' plots were unabashedly c:onlrived and the situation was the cen- tral element. In "Heaven Can Wail," sltuaUons are slapped on with a trowel, each more outlandish than the last, and the Hun- tington Beach cast piles plot upon plot with undiquised relish. Stuart Elliott directs with an admirable sense of zany irony, defbting his many Characters sure handedly. He falters only in the area of movement, a critical element of bonesboe staging, sliow!ng too nlany IK.'tnel to remain static, thus hindering full au· dlence enjoyment. THE CENTRAL plot line -o..·n.tt -c:-"THE .UR~LARS" 1:50 c.nn.......hrfi"'"'-ftcW• .. HELL, UPSIDE DOWN ... AIJOO _d SHOWING NOW! a lllWD lllAllE 111.":i PNIA8ll". mtll tr~ fDi?l CO-HIT DllVl·lfl OllLTl~J ~f,, WAR DEVILS focuses on a decent, lf not too bright, bo1er whose awl is !pirited away seconds bdore • plane crash by an overzealous angel. When ii -to light that his nwnber wu: .nowhere near up, arrangements must be made to implant sakl soul into another mortal form - which prompts some predic- table complications. As the baffled boxer, T\m Adams displays an abundant quantity or force, and Is physically perfect for the role. Adams is less impressive In his timing and delivery, allow- ing his admirable drive to upset his -technical precision on occasion. Nicholas Mose turns In a sterling performance as the unflappable angel Mr. Jordan, smooth and-polished In the center of recurring pan· demonlum. Sam Brandon, a veteran thespian capable of breaking up an audience with a grimace, employs acme time-tested technique lo max- JIMI HENDRIX· PAT HARTLEY Colo< bf DC tUlf[ fiil ALSO • BERNIE CASEY iilGR(E!. ~ 11!!~ NOW! 1st llllE TOGETHER 111 H.utlOfl ~ CHf1Ut eDWARDS HARBORt:.02 11-1<•-9'.119 ., _... '' '°''' 1tUA M6.nrJ ENDS TOMORROW MliSA-C"hl Mn• ~· USl Vtl.U.-0.-........ JMMI llt00tCHUllST-AlllMln.-7n"4oW NIGUEl_.s., l...-IN 1lSJ l.Ult,.-H1111H11tl• •MCft-1»."'4 CINlMA VIEJo-:Nli•dtn Vlitfe ......... WfElt'DAYS!-&r•,1-..1• SAT & SUft-1: ... JieM• 7, .. ,,. -.. ---- !mum advutage .}j ta"'; <'omplete rlol In the role ol the llgbte1"s m .... er. IN M ENEMY ""'1>P are Greg F..,.,b!>m,,olfldoua.,a!l'I . properly ljnl!la' u ~.Jllot. tin1 male aecrotary, and I.oil Farah. delivering icicles for ~ in Iba t:WL.c."'-'~'murderOUJ!y gol<kllgginw wile of Adams 'newe1t,per- sonifieatlon, Donna CUn<llff Is the picture ol sweel..., and cut.eras as tbe almolt overlooked Jove interest in the show, while Jim Grimsley lS singularly lm~ive as the bungling heavenly melllellger. '!be supporting staodout ol ADMIRER -Barban George marvels at Tim Ad ams' physical deve!Gpment, the evening. however. is Sam while Liz Snyder has reservations in this scene from, "Heaven Can Walt'' at the Verdecia ., Ille e1citable Cop Huntington Beach Playbo"'°. who bursts on the actne in, the ----=-----.....:.--'--------------------- third act at f\Jll throttle and never downshifta his hilarious character. Wild eyed aD<l seething as pieces of plot are dumped on him one by one, Verdecla effectively com- Jn41nds his brief time on stage, vlrtua.Jly daring anyo~ lo take the scene away from him. 'Ninety Day Mistress' Cast Listed for Irvine Two Sho:ws Spotli,hted This· Week . Completing the large cast are Barbara George, doing double duty a.s an angel and a maid; lli Snyder artificially aged for a boueekeeper role; Gwilym Wtlllams, turning In a good cameo as a fight manager, and Don Van SlckJe, performing woidle.ssly as a doctor. Casting has been cOmpleted by the Irvine eommunity Theater for the Orange County * JCT * * Drama 'Friends' Encore Set IT'S ALWAYS a bit rough in community theater-to find .J bodies for the walk~ retes,~ but apparently not al the Run· $ tington Be~ch Play~1 An "encore" perfonnaoce or where these spear carner1' the Irvine Community Theater are .present in abundanceJ in-drama "Dear Friends" has eluding some ~ been Announced for Saturday ordinarily seen in major.~J!s. Jail. 27. ' For a nv~Jeekend run. it. s an The Reginald Rose play i!f!pressiv, examJMe of d~~ presented ror three weekend~ lion. , , last month, will be ttstaged . Larry Woodard s set _is an ~ for a .single perfonnance immaculate representatJOP of 1 because of the intertst or the a wealth.y man·~ drawiog · Institute of The rape u t l c room . while ~cal e!f~~.i P.sychOlogy in Santa Ana. . by Burt . Harring1<JO . ~ Whije the institute · Is un· died.,.., w i t b fine p '.... <kr,wrlting the production L~ in • ~ · · .~fa.,!~ will J>!<I~@ a, p!>f, • I . Y ' • . . ... Uon .of the audience, ~ utltzed. ~j'· ~,, · ,.J perfo~,will be Open' to "Heaven Can Wait'' is a t6n tAe publ.iiPturtain time is 8:30 slJ9w for the whole tamily, an at the Humanities Hau ell.)oyable throwback to .ttie Playhouse on the UC lrfine comedy -of yesteryear, neatly campUs. . packaged with only a few Students, clients a n d bulges here and there. It con-associates of the institute may, tinues for four more m~e·t~rv!ltldnt at 547-0321.' weekends, F r i d a y s and while reservations for the Saturdays, at the Huntington gi;ne,r&l public are being take1 Beach Playhouse, 2110 Atain af th( ~gular JCT' number, St .. J.!~tiJJFto? ~·':). · 64&-3118. /t{ WAllGISllEY l'l'OduCllans '""11r11r~ ... ·~: ,. .. --·-CtNEDOME 10:.: ' .. ~'"'£'".:I;:.. --__ ::::..-. S fAOIUM • 2 ., ' --'1.t""9. .... ' - ... --~·· StAOIUM •J ' ' -· ."I ·~·-:-:m ---.... ~ SrADIUM ! ;,. .. ---· ... :.nx.• ... ~ f (J Wl\M f>!i l !\l,l\11\JI M, .... . ' .... . . ' ' . . . ' . ' -"Tffll 11:9TIN811lS" '?!Tl 'N Tli.llE" ... • premiere of the new comedy "The Ninety Day 1'listress," opening in February. Leading roles in the show, which amters around a liberated young lady and her rigid romantic schedule, will be played by Cindy Lee and John Loughman. Miss Lee is a newoomer to Orarige County in her local stage debut, whUe Loughman has appeared on many county stages over the past two seasons. .... Joanne Wolcott as the girl's mother and Barbara Garlich as her girlfriend head the JCT supporting cast. Others in the production will be Larry Eldon, Hank So.rkin and Peter McAllister. Tam Titus, resident director of the Irvine group. is staging the J .. J. Coyle comedy, which will open Feb. 10 for three weekends and five performances el UC Irvine's Humanities Holl Playhouse. ~-"ILYl IA";MADl9AN" . 11ie 'OrltW• U..Cirt V"!/M .. ,.....,.,,.. .... ..... _ ....... ht....,.,.. -.:-··~~ Afso D. H. L._...,..ncs'1 "THI YIKIN & THI 6YPSr' lotli Color !RI Newport Beach a re a television viewers can tune in to prevtews of two Orange Coast commiliuty ~ter prcr ductions thl!: week on Channel l's "Hal! .a Hsppy Good Time Hour." Featured on this week's pro- gram will be ljap Gnibam, managing director of the ~ Laguna Moulton Playhouse, who directs and atars in the new Laguna comedy, ''How 1 the Other Half LoYes.." ' Also appearing will be David ~ Pigman, Barbara Beindorf \ and Toni Bergman rrom the cast of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. William Cullen aod Val j Mailander host tile show, I which airs at ~ o'clock " Tuesdays and Thursdays on I the N~rt cable ch{lnnel. 1Il11DIOI 11£WPORT 1£ACM • Ol.MS!l» WORLD PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT """ ·-11• """ ~ ""UNNY CIMMa. CN,ii. GlllL" ---• "-MKU .. .. ..., D•¥i., Jr. "SWEIT "CHAlllTY" ..... _,,.., 11MI IC'lllt Of .._ .... 1.r NIS lfthl • "<!TY LIGHTS" --..., .... ., TIMl!S" ""',... A•t "MIT JiU.N" Cllllt••~ "HANO 'IM H .. W" letll 111 c.-1 lllJ 1Q!Mh~,Mlfl.I "'Ctn' llOH'TI" 'fMOOllll:M TIMIS" ................. , ': ' '< DAJL Y PILOT 19 1'~sch,, :Ougliosi Don't Talk· Academy Noiv Open PUBLIC NarlL'E PUBLIC NOTICE Bitl,e,rness Carri.es Over From November . ' lly ~ II. llLIAS ---t11 ... _..1n tbt -of ... ,..,,, giaJor SouUltrn Ca1Uon1'1' elec\loQ Clmpqm. Evoa -· Loo ::J,ela Coun!l' DUl;,M17. J P. Butch r<fldel lb . meollon publJdy the name of tbe op. .,_.. be dOlw.d by -y U,GOO YOlel, lea lhll1 bill of I pm:<ot. Blll' ilvsa!'S enl1!hilt .,.. -. ronner ~ty otst. Altf. -T. lklllJoiri, not .. . • bis ooet1me boos.· boll aloo i<iiibTfor tbe major reorgonizallon 8wJch annoanced lalt month. "He """''t ~ 1nytblng in tht fields of erivirOninental and ...,..,,,.,. law be!"" the ele<llon, •• said Buallolil. Pl"' secut« of the Olarfes M.1DJOO "famlly," In an Interview. "But ..., be 11)'1 be will beooine heavily involVed' in lhal area. The timing W1"1id indicate my campaign had a ttal impact on the district at- torney's office." As part of tbe . largest shakeup of lbp pmonnel the distrjct atlomQ'• om.. bu --·-lul_. ~u~t'~·= a lnllled dtpuly at tll head. ~'tJN!I' IS· lllllque In the Soqlllland, say1 L o u i s Trt111er, Its .. former chief, -·-"""'""' don't (-~~) Jaye ~ OO ·nwiY Ille Jelle "' do... Trtq:tr re-nWN aa--.aiiMY. - The dlatrict auomoy bid '• campolgn·io"I nflllaJ either lb speak with Bugllooi or to appear on the """' platform 11 the cbellqer un1 ... Bualiool apolocJsed "for the dilloitlons . be is sp<eadJng about." llilgllool, who bas joined • Beverly Hlils law flnn UOO<iated wllh lamed ddeose attorney F. Lee • Balley of Boetoo, sUll bas not apologized or conceded anythlng be said wasn't tni.e. The man Busch placed in For the Record ' w eer f' Ul"ITt ....... Good Try Crewman Rodger Rulon of-aircraft carri!"' !Qtty H.awk tried to ride mo- toreyi:le up ramp to ship at San Diego but -obviously -didn't make it. . Educators Will Speak At Valley Leslie W. Brinegar, assis- tant supertnteftdent of in- struction for ·the state Depart· mmt of Education . will speak at a conference of educatOrs ol handiclpped children to tie held Jan. 27 In Fountain Valley. _ Marriage Dissolutions ' Of Marriage 'Ibe one-day conference of 300 Dlflllbers of the Cllifomia Edue>tors of Physi<:a'\Jy Han- dicapped, Jlomebolllid and .. ---1&'.J------------"'I! HospitallJed -'will be held at the Urbain Plavan School, gm Warner Aw. Oemr Boyd, plUldent-eled ol tbe edue>ton' gn>Up, .aid Pia.van 'fU 9'lected J;lecau&e "those of us who bave had the _.umity lb Viall yow' beautiful . !a<lilty , """ im- presaed beyood worda. "We think that a conltm>ce Mid-in llUdl a ~uantoooU!ng • would bavo lo bdng enrtd>- ment and open DeW IY«tutl:S ol lhouglrts as lb What -I plans oervlllg handicapped childttn &bould bl." ' Tunney Shifts WASHINGTON (API -Sen. John 'Tunney tl).CaJIL) has been named ·lo' !ho Senate ll1111111•tie Oommjttel: In ,....., the llrlt~ .... tor Sex and Be8rds Researcher Suggests Link UPPSAJA, S-(AP) -A:S.mt.tb p<U_,. finds tbal $ o'clocl --_.. oo oomo days tllan otbers. He alli:) uys mm'• _... ~ at v•Jtng peds but-~a-moinun-11DCe a month, and-t.re tffected by -octiri(y. liia tmlatlve conclollon II that """ aa well u........, hi•• • bioqicaJ dock related to manthly periods. Jan-Erik Kl.,...., al u-111 Unlv . ....icy recalls that a 17th century -'-d* a man's wel&IJt rudl<d u~ mn1m ... oace a nmth. A Britldl eXp0rt.--WdnatiJ1', tbe p<Ueuor related In the nt•-Sveska Dl&biadele. 1be BriUlh ....-, ntlrocl II> an olherwtoo ,.,... habited lllaod, welll .. the malolalid ~<Q .. ..-. He collecUd his ··-beard • ...,. _,, and ,...., that ill welgbl -~y and -Y· KlblRotm adds: "lit n..11)> came lo Ille .-luslon charJ• of the .... 1y.upand<d Envtninmental and c.r..um.. Uni~ howntr, is not roiuctant lb dl$<:uss eitber B\UCh'a moves or Bugliosi's claims. ••JT HAS BEEN cletr ever 1ince BUICll alarted lllls unll tn t97t lhat be wanled lb empbuiz.e ind enand its ae- tiviUes," said Sbc1doD Brown, 1 11-)lelir veteran in the district allomey's ottice. •*"The main raeon for the del'1 waa lhal BUldl got caught up In a dll6cult cam· piign that octUj>led much of blflimea nd enerjles. n - llliB!iosl criticized llu!ch both" before aod afler the elec- tion for his failure to insist on psoo<Clllng dvil sulll against i.nduStrial air pollutm. The county oomist:J, an 1p- PQ.loted olftdal' ha• handled such cues stnct the county's A~ PoUuliOll· Control District was. mated, while critnlnal viot1tions have been the ~ vtnc. of tbe dlatrtct atlom•y and various city attorneys. S?ATE LAW, however, allows the district attorney to handle the civil case., which Buglioll .. ys are the only way lb get tough abotemMt orden. Buglioll aJoo claimed bolh in lbe campaign and allerwaro that "Busch his yet to uk for ooe day tn the CCIOllty fail for m lndultriaJ pollutu. Even tbou&h these offemes are mlldemeanors, they can carry up to sl1 month! in jail." Busch's office. bov.'tver. maJ.nt.ains both Bugliosi's con- lt:nllol1$ are "distortions.·• One spokesman s a i d , "We've often asked for jail terms in air pollution cases. but Uie jUdges Jia~n·t handed them dcwn." AND BROWN says, "~tany air pollution cases which come tl'lrough here carry suspended Jail sentences. Issued on con- ditlon lbe violator halt his iJ. legal practices." Neverthtle.ss, Brown said, bls unit wlll try to make 90me changes in the lffilS Bugliosi singled out. He acknowledged there is a ''aentendng problem. We'll try to .!IOlve tt by whatever mtans are needed t.o correct It." Men in Service H unti.ngton Officers Decorated v.·ere among 35 officers from svl'•••o••c~T 01" '"' PUBLIC NOTICE California, Nevada 8 n d ·:~~·,g~ .. c:.,L1::~~N~~· NOTICI TO ClllDITO•S •~----•• he ~ed lhic Ill• &.nnt SllP'l•IOtl COUllT 01' '"' /Uw.rlWI w llUIN'I ,.. NOTIC• 01' t1•.it.1ttNG 01' "ITITIOM STAT• 01' CALIJlOllNIA l'O• moolh in Tecate. Mei. l"ot1 l'1101at1 ol' HCX.OG•"'""'c THI couNrr 011 c>aAJ10• The ifi · d ted WILL AND FOil LaTflllS 01' AD-...... , ... 0 1cen v.ere ecora MlllllSTUTIOH WITM WILL AN· Est•ll of Git.ACE Gllle9LI! llOllSOM. for their contributions to· in-N1.xeo O«HMd. "---· i' b the hood Eslat. of EOWA•D IC. aOGGS. "'"° NOTICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN '° n.. A. DaVkl W How ternauvucu po Jee ro r ~-11 c "· 10GG1. Dec:t•Mld. cre<1ltor1 o1 l1W •00¥• nun.ii d'°'""' lrnUln " le S00 helwttO Baj"& California and NOTICE I~ HEltEllY GIVEH fl'l.lt 11\a! 111 "'-" Mvl111 d i-... ln11 IM of Mrs. Mar;orte R. Taylor or . . I ETSY WAltNICK llOGGS ,.., flied ulcl 11«.otfll ••• required 10 flle "'-"'· the United States during the Mrfin • pellt\orl tor P~le • will\ tM M(.-l'Y YWdMt&. In fho etflc• ~~n:~~. f::s ~ p=~~ festivities o( Mer.it-e's 46°! An· ~!::':~c A,:\~,,~'!'11ontor w1~n;;· A':. ,'! ";.= ~.ea:: '":'11t,... =~~ niversary of International nt~..i 10 , ... "11Uonei' ,.,.,er><• te wllkJo \NIU(""'' to tho 11r111er.itnec1 •• "'-offlc• to Keesler AFB, M'°tsS., after I• ,..... tor tvr1Nr fMINk'\11•••· erd-flwl o1 "-' ellornoy, Wnt!em M. WllcOlltf'I, Al· pleti A. F ba Police Day. , ... nm..,,., Piac• o1 11eer1no IM ,..... lon'lrJ" e1 L:ew. no Pork ""'" Leovn• com nr tr Orte sic The awards were presented "•• llHn .. , '°' Jonu•rt n. ,,,,. 11 t:oo eet.c.I\, ce11101!'11• no,s1, wf\1cn I• 11w p1ac• lralning . '·"'·· In,,,. cOlll'trobm ol De11o1rlmotlf Ko. of b!,11.IM•• of ttw und••IOnecl Jn ell m•t· • to the officers by Milton J of ield c1111rr, ,, 1'IXI civic c..,te• 0riw 1..-1 Plf1oll\lno 10"" .,, ... of w1c1 cl« ... During his Sil wet.ks al the C t i I Evarado wn1, In lfl<I c1.., 01 ~n10 Arw, C•lllornl•. "'"'· w11111n lov• mon1m •"'' ,.,. tint A a s e a n 0 s ' 001$1 J•nu•ry s, 1tn . j)<lbllctllon ol ""' noflco. ir Training Command's Governor of Baja California. WILLIAM E. ST JO~N. Otltd J•-•Y '· 1973 Lacllland AFB Tei he c-1y CJ..-k JEANETTE we11E1t otLLEY " -------------1o•O•Ot! OA.OMI• Eo.CU!tb ot tM Wiil studied the Air Foret mission, -06-G v11 "1M"*• of 1t1e ..,... .,.,..., ~' organization and customs and PUBUC N~CE Lee-Htlh. couf. mSl WILLIAM M. w1Lcox11111 Vl• Tit: !JUI W ·Mll AITet"'r 11 Low ~lved special instruction In .....,..., tw1 .... 11....-m ..... ""' human r.ialto. ns. 'ub(ltl'l..i 0••1'11111 coat Diiiy P11o1, L..-e ... ,a;cMiNnl• "'" Jl,,.,tl'Y 1. '· U, ltn S2·1l Atf«Mf 19r •1entn1 The •'·man bas ~n 8 -1·cm. • 4111:1 Publltl'l..i o.-...,.. Cot•' 0.1.., ,;1o1. "' Ull;ll: .-""' su,1•10• cou•T 0' THI PUBLIC N011CE J1nu1rr 11, z:i. 2', .,,.. F10tv1WY ),. eel •tf'> lhe Technical Training STATI 01' CALll'O.MIA l'<I• lt1] IJO.I Center at Keesler for '".COUNTY 0, OllUOI • ,,,,, 11111. A·Jfl• . 5..-laJi·-" tra•·•·· in com-MOTICI 01' MIA.IMO 01' l'ETITIOM IUl't•to• COU•T 01' THI 0-' ~ •-.. O• WO" AMO •O• ST.I.Tl! 01' C:ALlll'OllMIA f'Oa m,......,,.t1~1e1-..--;-ll'Oll P•O•ATI .... TNI COUNTY OP. OlloUIOI ........... IUlJ:>I -u~ sys-LITTlltl TllTA.Ml!MTA•Y Ma. .t.-nlu terns. .;~~·h:!fi'G~i..L~I~=~-~ MOTICI 01' HIAIUMO O" PITITIOM -NOTKE IS HE•EllV GIVElll. · •oit l'•O•ATI 01' WILL ....-o l"O• Airman .Berward G. DtUI:, l'AllMElllS ANO ME•CHAHTI TltUST Llnt!l,I TISTAMIMTA~Y of Mr nd M v. i A CONJ>AMV Ol" LottG •EACH M• l\!ld Es.late of' CLYl?E L..MO\JNT .. OKu.-son • a · rs. nar . ,_,..1n , .,.1111on ,... l'nitMlll of w111 -.._ Delle Qf 10172 Qrtty Sark tor h-nc:• et Lo""'• THIOmtn1ory to MOTICE 15 HE•EBY Gl\1£N !NI ' • fho pOl'lll-• ..... enc. to wllldo l• /Tiedt JOSEPH o . EOWA.05 !\el Iii.it lwr•ln. PUBUC NOl'ICB l'ICTITIOUS 1ut11111an MA.Ma iTAT•Ml'MT lM tolt-1"9 ,_,_ 11 OOl"!I blalntll n ; ASPH"L T COATING CO., UIS W. Or•noel"°'P"· ,utttrton, ~ nm EIJ>9C, Inc: .. 1 Colllorttle ,.._., ... \~I Vot1 Karmen .t,,_, .,..lnl, C•llloml1 t16M Drive, Huntington Beach, bas ..,,. tvr1"or P11rt1ct.11~ _. ~ TM Hin. 11tt111ot1 1w ... _,. of Wiii ......, '°' <'•--1~ •· ..._ard .,_., plKe of rwerlinl ttM...,.,...., DMn l&a1111U of u-ttt•1 T~ta.....n.'l ., tf\t uci:::n 85.!I ~ ..., ""~ Mt tor JtllUM"\I JO. Jm, '' •:• o.m .. In petlttOMr ,.,••er><• 1o wtlldl h m...,. t AFB Tex. after completing fho cwrtroom ol Cleptrtmonl No. ) ol lurtM• parllcul•••· •<Id tMt fht'tf!Yle tnd T11i1 ou1lnou 11 conducted Cl"f • CO!'· PO<•llon. , Wh11 Me? Filmstrips To Feature 3 Sclwols ' • • • .. kt° cowt 11 1'00 Ovlc c..,,., 0.-lw pltu of .,.•rl"fl "" •-• -WI Air Force basic training. w..t In th. City ot s..,11 ""'· c1111ornl1. +or Jonuery ll, itn. •I t:llO 1.m .. lfl "'- Durln "'-· i... t lh o.fRd J1.-rr 11 1'71 courltoom ot Ooporrmenl No. J ot Yid g lwt SlX wee.., a e WILLIAM e'. ST JOHN, tour!, II 1'IXI Civic''"'" Ofl~ Wost, In Air Training Command's counlt' Clerk 1r.e c11v ot s1nr1 AN. cautor1110. • -·itlaod AFB T he 01omoa 1t '10t4Mtolill 011Rd J1111.11rv s. 1m. '"6'-' , e:r., • II"' a...W.. WILLIAM E. $1 JOHN. studied the Air Force mission, L~ "ecJ;. ca11t1n11• ....i ,.10.~~Ktv.i.''"~.1.•• organization and customs and l~' "'' ~"-° 4• 1t1rt11 ,,...., 11ff .. 1111• m --'ved ~··I 1ns·-·-tton' ;., ll'utlll.n.11 Or•"" Cots• O•llr Pilci!i Ollndo ... C•lilenll• "* ra...~ vr-¥-u""' .,, Ja"IMry 14, IS. 21, 1m llS-~ Tl11 UU) 1*-4Mf ELl"AC, IH( Rlbtrt H. Mlltof", """'"°"' Tlllt 1tel•"-' w11 lllH ""llfl I/It C-· ..,. Clofk at0t°""c-1y on J_,y 11 , '''~· tSt•OC l'ut>lll,... Or•nu• CCY1t J ~nu1ry u . n. 2t tnd 1t13 Delly Piiot. """"'l'Y s, ,, •. n PUBLIC NOTICE human -iatlons AllwMr 1w l"1nti-, '" · l'uoll1l'Old Oreote Cot1l !)Illy Pllot. 'ICTlTIOUI IUSllllllll 11'le alrman has been a,,sign-Jlflu•ry •· ,, n, 1m ~·13 NAMI ITATIM•MT ed to the Technical Tralning PUBLIC NOTICE PUB_LI_C_N_OTI="CE=---r:,~1 '~:~119 --i ra ~ Center at Sheppard fOrJ-------------1------;-::;:;;-"-----LESCO EMGINEE.•ING, flil AslMlry Clr~1. w"''""'"'' ... n.u specialized lraining in the • "* 01v1c1 "'"""" s"'°"""d. tiu ...,..., Ion fi id lltOTICa Of' IA.LI 01' ••AL MOTICI TO C:•IDITOllS Cl<cle, Wnltnlfttl..-fUIJ communicat s le • l"•Of'll•TY AT P•IYAT• lilLl IUP••10• cou•T 011' TKI y"°" L•,,lfllt, 9'l6l ...,..., Clrdo, Na. A·M111 ST.ITI 0, CALnooJ:MIA fOA W"lmlnlltr tJMJ Ainnan Mic:Ud s. Slltra lft "" S-"" Court or -Slllf ol TH• COUllllTY o• 0••11110• TF\I• W\lneH b !Ming C'Ollduc:1$1 tty • ' c.i11om11. tor ""' County ot Or•,,,. Me • .t..'4nl par1,,.,.1111p. !IOfl of Mr. and Mrs. Pt1arten s. In"" Mellor of""' Elllll of Sedlt M E1l•I• of GEOltG& •• KltESI. 1100 ... _, L•vl911t •• ;. r tM w Sante• San llllnd, Dec••'"---It GEORGE Jt!CHARD l(ltEIS Tiii• '"'-' lllecl wltfl It'll c-ty ""w 8 0 .J• • Igo~ Molle• 11 """°"' fl_, 11111 TM \lfl'o end G A K•ESi, GEORGE lll1:£11, C\ortl ol o....,. Couftty oio: J1t1. 11, "71. Clemente, has been 8SSJgned dlrllVMd wHI Mii •t Prl,,oll ...... '° "°' OM:ttMd WILLIAM £'. ST JOl1N, C:OUN'TY •-"""""•-' AFB T fie """'°'I l'fld tttrl bhloH<', WDlecl to '*"" NOTICE 15 HE•EIY GIVEN to ti. C:L.Elll(, lly Tl'H:rtw M. Ward, c.,.,rry. w "'"~n-'.. , el., a f flrtn1!1on of wlcl $uoierlor C-1, on " rreclltor1 ol ttw above no......i dectdtfrl ,,,... completing Air Force basic atW "" 21111 ..., °' J~, 1m • ,,.,. ""' •1 --"'""" ci•lfflt ~ PVDl\'1>111 o;,,.. Coen 0.1tr l"l•oi. . offln o1 PM A. Hannt, Art~...., •I L-. "kl Hudtf'll .,. '""'Ir.ct lo fll• """"' J.11nt111ry 15, n, 1t •<Id fl:f:ru.v s. training. Herbor LIW 8ul\Ol ne. •lt E"t. 11111 wltll tht nec:.-i""Y 'IOt,lttlOl°t· Ill "" otfl« '9t) . Ut·n During ••-· ks t the $1rwl (<>111 MIU. CounlY o1 oP•noe. of IN cl.,_ ol"" •bow Ollltllecl '°""'·or -------------·~ Sll wet a Stet.I 'o1 OU!ornlo, eH IM r191'1!, title oncl kl prtwnl !Mm, w'llfl lflO noc:e1wry Air Tr al n in g Command's 1n,.....t o1 .. 111 01<••* 11 "" 11 .... o1 vouc:Mrt, 10"" ul'ldtnl\'IMd '' t11e ofllc• PUBLIC Nott~ Lac"'and AFB T he dol'tlt'I and tit ll'IO ri.ri1, ttlle •nll lnll•HI ol ~ELIM S. FRANICLIN, Int Soni• A11t l------------- 1.1 • e1., tl\01 fho •11•1• ol Mkl llK••* 1\11 e<· AW>nue. CCKll Mew. C..lltoml• ~w. 'KTITIO.UI •u•••••s s tudied the Air Froce mlssion ...,., .. w oporotlon of 1-ar ott>t•w1w . ...,.,1,., I• 11111 p1ac1 o1 but.1-1 o1 '"-MAM• 'ITATIMaMT • ' • O!htr lll•n ar In edOITlon to tt'IOI ol ••id lfndortlDl!td In •II lftlllttl pert1l111no !O TM k>ll-lng ~Mll'li ,,. dol"I' OrgaRIUll100 and CUStomS and d«Nlold, 11 -time o1 c1tetl!. In •nd lo lllt Hl•!t ol io\d 61<;-I . .,.11111n lo.,, tMnlnetl Ol. i _, ·a1 ;-~·c110· n ., olt fho corte!n t••I ... ~ •11~••..t In monl~I .11 ... '"' llrll Pllblk•llPn °' 11'111 HEMIHGWAYI . 117 Ml,1119 ,. ..... Three or Fountain Valley'• rece v~ spec1 u'3uu n '"" CllY o1 CM•• Mtw. countv o1 0r..noe. root1<• e1tD01 1tten11, Newport llHCll tJwo human relations. ,,.,, o1 c..11torftl1, pMttc1111r1v 6tKrlbOd 01,.., J•nuorv o&. itr.i Aond•ll H. Jllhllton. 7110 ••vtlff o'. elementary schools are the ha been . •• loll_,. to-wit: SELIM s. Flt:ANICLIN C0<on1 611 Ml• fJ61S • The airman S IS!lgft-Alt INI cortlln 111\d tl!IHl!ld In 11111 l•KU!or ol -Woll A•lon f lnfey. 117 ~. lelbOI ltl•tl<T aibject bf two filmstrips ed lG the Tuchnlcal Training co.11 -sen11...., Ohtrk t, F•l•vlow ot ,..,. •"°,,. rw......., dK..,...,, Tfllt D<illrieu 11 1111ng conc1uc:1ec1 11¥ • , • , • COUl'll't' Wlltr Oltllit l, C-IY of SELIM S. l"•AMKLtlill POr!l\Ofll'>lp • slated for nabonal d1stnbu· Center at Sheppard for Or'•"'11· s1111 of c111torn1•, c1tw1bld •• 1m '"'" ""' .a-ll•M•ll H. Johnloft r ~ ·a1···' tr · · · tollowt.. to-w11 · c .. 11 -., CA n.u 11111 .,.,.....,.1 llttc1 wltfl tht c-•Y ion. .....--... spec1 I~ auung ID com-P•rtel 1. Th. NOrtll "'·'° fwt ol ""' T .. , '"'I Ml-»U C lot~ of °" ..... CCllllllY otl Jll'I. ,, lt r.J. Fulton and Gisler s~n i cat i 0 n s -electronics '°"''°" ol "" NOflf\ ... u of Lof ,...,. """""' ... ,~ ... , WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. COUNTY ltlfl of l'ilrvfow l'ormt, 11 .,_,, lf'I 1 Publl.,,.., Ori-Cot" Dolly PllO!. ClElllC., •y 1_,ty J. lorplen1 °'"""'Y· were featured ln a ntmstrtp a ems. _ M•o ..cordtd 1n a-1, ,.,. 11 " J-v •· u. tt. 1', 1m ~n •niq called .. M __ ,..__ I h. --MIM;ell•-""'"· recot11t " 0r.... l"lltllllhod Orenoe Coett D•ll'Y l'llo!, ............. """.6 Navy Petty Officer Third c-"t, co11torl\I•, c1o1<r1Wc1 •• t•ll••••t :1 __ _:PU:,_:,;B;LI:C:..:N~OTI:;:CE:::O---l'-'_"~-~-·~·;";;;;n0. ~~· ·~m;;;;;;:;;;--'-"-" Qassroom ror Success"' which ee,lll!'>lno 11 IM ~I {Ol'NI' el I-__ ,_ by·~ USC'--~ Class Jack L Sytrett. husband -!'•ti 1 Kl'K ol "" ,...,,, tlell of •tcnnout IUllNISS PUBLIC NOTICE was llWIU't' LllllC: .•n•u~-the f M' Llndal Mid Loi ,_,_. ltlone:O Horii\ elClng tionill' Tec.baoloii Depart· of ormer 155 ee "" We-it Uno o1 -.,...., E•11 2 ecrn ' T ""~= 1~1NT..... doi"'IJ 1'1CT•T1ous •us1N1ss The ilm studies the M. Morilla of 7171 Park St, ditftf'l(e or 11• ...,, llMllc'I wnt D<i•':n. ... tt.wl STATRMRMT ment. f ' w--imter is in the West.em IN••IWI ~"' -Kori!\ tint of Wld Lof M .. w C:OMnlllUCTIOllll co 1'1'l:S Tllo fOllCIWlng --•• Ming Mn!ntlt district's approach &o In-~u;" • . "-*" I d!1leroct DI 1n fotof! llllM• I.In GoNalll Or .. MIMkwl Vl•+e ,,;.,, II: dl ... .1 .. -t:-.1 , _ _._.~A-and P&c.UIC aboard the Oeet Oiler Sovltt•"".,,:. l~i:.i--;•=nwl: :kl~ 51..,.ri Mlktot, HnS Son t;on1elo ~.. COITA MESA flOOTEA SE•VIC(. •iuu11,ua:u Ul.ll.4\1\.-uuil USS T kw w... Miu.Ion Ylo}e f267S ltllll ContOld SI .• CO!l11 Mow f'l•J• the l1le of le&ming etntt:rs in 0 ana. ~-• dhl•nc:• vi 12• '"' 111 11111 Boll wi.11.. IOSt lrrrpo<11.1 ..... . • .. ,.,,,_,.., HllD ContWd SI .. $01,r111 Urie ef ttw M01"111 Mii of w kl lot Gorden Gr-""' CO!lll MtH t'llloU the acbools. Army ~iallst Five Al•• F-'-1 -.nc.• Eo•I 11°"' ,.... Soul!! Trill llvtlnn• II Mino (on01,1Cled by • Tfll1 IMl"'-1 ., !Mini OMdlltted ..., •n 1be dlltrict'1 new Plavan School whlch combines orthopedlcaJly handic.apped childreo wlU.non·handicapped c!tl1drtn bas also been &elected to appei.r in an annual fiimstrlp,produced by lhe Na· Uonal Msociation of · School Administrators. ...,,....,_. 11111 of ltte Horii! 11111 of w ld lo! FDVr· peri...tlllllt. tnc1lvldu•I. 0. Balbltla, ton of Witt '"" • dl111nc:• ol In ""' lo "" paint SI•"'" MJUot JnM Artmt>vlt BaUulh 20'722 Laguna Canyon °' bflelnnlfl'I. T111t .,.,_, 111ec1 w1"' "" county n.11 1111-1 111ec1 wtn1 "" c"""'1y • P1reet 2. A tlOl\l of WtV tor •Did Clltl'~ of 0r•ll99 COUl\fY on : Jen. •. 1'r.J Cler-of Oranot '°""'tr .,, Jon. t. 1m. Rd .. Lacuna Buch, is Jerving Pl"l'OMI -fho Wnt 211 '"" ol "" WILLIAM E. ST JO+IN. COUNTY WILLIAM E ST JOHN, COllNTY .~lb the_, r-•·aJ ffOllpitaJ EeJI JO '"1 ol Loi 54""'1"" In Tree! CL!lllK, 8y &111Y J . 8erollon. 0-IY. CLEltlC, 8y: lttty J. I0 .... 111'1. o.p,.,ty, WI .ADU ui;ug_ "'"· 4H, Zick Pleco, H ll'IOwfl ... e MIP , ft)Ct , tl)t.( in Germ.any. rec:ordN In 9ook 11• C1o104! • ot P11bt1lhecl Or1noe Cent Delly Piiot. PwlltMd 0.-•not C01tt Otlly ""°'' ~~~~~~· rKordi of Orono• J1nu1ry t . 1s. 11, "· 1m 11.n J1""''' 1. 1s. n. "· ltJl li·1l Airman David L. Allen, son P••<otl J. ,. •lvti' o1 wev •ar •otc1l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiio_,iiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, Child Ouh Sets Talk Of Mr .• nd Mrs. B"""° J . Allen ,,..,.,._, -"" E•tl 10 ,.., ol ""' • -~,. wllon of "" Norfll hell DI Loi F-· Of 17702 Cypresl Trff Lane, lfff'I ol F1lrvlow ferrni, 01 IMwn or> 1 Irvine, has been assigned to :i-::.;,:= ~~!cit 'T o.-n.,; She_.... AFB Tex alter County. Callfor~ •• dftulbld ., toltawl. l'J"M w ' ., etolnnltlt 11 tM $1Ut11HJt '°""' ol completing Air FOl"Ci! basic "" E .. 1 t ..:r• of w1c1 Norn'! 11111 o1 t-1or1.1.,,. Yid Loi ~-rUMl119 """°'Horii\ ,_....... ...,,.. ltte Wftf HM el Y141 il!alt J kTft Durtna hil Iii weeb at the a 11111-DI IU ..... ; lheo'IC• W1tl • .., ...,.11e1 wllf\ It'll """' ""' el .. ~ 1.ol Air Training Comm and 'a ~. • c1111._ .. 1n '"'' lhtN• • -itlaod • ~s Tex h • South 111 a u .. •llM4 ""'"' ..... '*"' ..-; IU' ' '' Nne DI !ht hst J tcrft ol N ici IOI I studied the /Jr Foret mission, •11..-• IM fMI "' trot $Ovll\ 11.,. o1 organization and customa and "" Honti '*' " ... w Let ,_,_, Oranie Coast Collegt'1 ex· rtttJved rpedal tn.wuction in ::=' ~ ~N ~ ~!, "': qpU.ooN. ~child invotvement human rt.lat tons~ _ -::=:...• in ""' IO "" pofftt ., club Will lftltnl I guest · . ~ tMI llOtffon IN:hllled wttt11n IPQker at Ill nest meeting, Tht: airman hfs been ass.agn. ,.,.t.e1 • ...,... ._,..,.... n--ed to the TtchnLcal Tk-aining --~ --11: lffJ PIOOlll. Tbunday at 1 t 1.m . in IWY'" co11• Morta, CAUl'Wnle. 1 ot. the OCC Uberal Ans Center 1t Sheoptrd f o r T""" DI -. c..ri 111 w-M """"' " BulY>..• __,.1..,11.-t training in tbe !hi Ufln .. l tlll9 Oii <tnflnnlllofl of N .. , .......... .,~,_ OT P1rt tftll W ~ t'YldlMecl llY nae public ts tnvtted to at· clv!J ~II "·Id ~Ural :"""~"':.~ ~t: ;;'!~ tend tree. pavttntn l~ . .__. blf"' .. ....,... -.1"' "' r.-:r:r 1. £w"'-•Ids or .,..,.. fie M !fl ""911\f tnCI wl" , ........,. lit 11ll -01 rt<e\Ylld et ti. ••tftld o!llC4 el -Eric::9oo co. the Speech and 11mo dtr 1M llrlf JIVllf\tltlon ,...,..... onc1 1 ··-...:. o.v-·~-~·--D b D Mio!', .... of """ ~ • ..,.e ~t ....crncr one . y unn o.1tc11t1111o.ti 41y .. J'""'"· ,,,, of 'Anlhttm. Ml. ErlClon MAllGAllllT I . DILLOW P I ~-•-thin ~-LMclillrU of n. £"ti. tead>ao aodll In charge ol job a ~ I'~ Ill -m. • "'' ,,.._. traiDli\s aod pttcemen.t 11 I.he Tbrow Mr your challenge :~ t!"'~ IJe'ie'--t, Ceftt.tt .. lad lll!I 1lo9r lhe ha,,...Je-1 It in flt ltM IM Shit. ~~ o1 o.....a .... , .. 'At Your Servltt" c .... ...._ u, '*' I See by Today's Want Ads • Hrrr i... M>meonf! who ~wld like a fc>male room. mAff'. ~ 11 100H'lg fOr a n u::t' 1lrl to Mu-e htt Cd..\f a pt. • Th•~ i• a car that \• loadf'd ~1th mru. '69 Chry1der JOO, wilh landau top, alr cmidlOonlrUI;. full poo,l-er, •m.rm SICl\'O/ tnpr. • Loold"ll for a l'l)Od blkr la • than a )'&lt oid! Wr h11w hw 3·1pttd boyi blk ... that the board..,.... aklOI~ ---""' Uvlty II bfab." -up hla llJOI • Iba Publlc won,c-1-.. ________________ .. ' She MS -~an ... _ ..... _,, T•l •n•) ..... & '41..UIJ ~In the of..sueech A"""'9'r lw ..._.., ~rptdal Gatm.,. J,:;::.":, :-::-~"'' Dtly ,~· ... -------------------..1 • \ • i f • . . ... . . . . . .. . . ~ ~ DAILY PILOT . Everyone Has Something That Someone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT Cl:~SSIFIED :l'DS ' You Can $ell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad I The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results --·---- ----. l~I --· _.., .. _"' .. _,,, .. I~!-· .. I~ :;;I -;;-;;;;;,.';;:I~;;:[ Gtner•I G•neral General Gtn•r1I Gen•r•I 1=='--~--=-"---~-1~~----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I Gener1I Gen•r•I O.neral CHneral ..._ r.cn' ~t.-$11Utl, ~iiiiAiiiTiiilJliiAiiiSiiiT!iiiiiimte~._w;:.~!;;j~i"jj1It";el.eaoe;'.eA.e 3~;1~ = ..,~~ ... . .. -. .. . .. ""' . ... ,... ..... --:11 .. .r i . ,.. ... ·r-1 .. ,n • :1 ... ' A. U/tttjlaJI: HMI: -FREEDOM l<ROM W!lhD<illl-lh l!BQO-OioPcr A--•M MD-.... HOUSE-HUNTING The ,,... valu• In .,,.. plumbtnr. hardwood lloorL ~ llr!NUWIJ LJ Here'1 just • u.mple ot OW' Verde complete wi\b 4 BR, 'J'wo bkJckt from ICbool REALTORS !or&• lnv.,,\Ory ol Realdent-lonnal dlnln&, den 3 bu, K""lh ....... Cllldo He \al Ir Income .Propertle1. dinette area and btau.llful nlA ~ Conv p&,500. Call --~---More-1hoo ·likdy--we haw '2lirtr l'ixirM'any ,,.. --...-4T-41&L- COllONAD!l.MM.CAUr. •1'at you want lttl\Uff lil<e w ankle * 4 UNITS * Mesa V•rde 3 Br, 2 S. deep carpet, 1ge private sun Near Town A: Country tn 644·7270 3 )'rt )'Olin&'.,~ roomy at dedl:, etc. New on the man:-~. Bia 3 BR. 2 ba. btlow market $37,:llXI. et It WCl:l't 1ut lone· Call owner'• w/frpl + 3 BR. W11t Sld<I : Buutlfvlly ua lor oomplei. detaU.. GE"M---- carpeted 2 BR oo xll'll Jarae 548-ri680 (Open Evea.) $27 ,250 • 3 Bdrm 4 Bdrm· $30, 900 PICK A PAIR OF $ MAKERS Ground broken! Two duplexes, Newport Heights location! Both duplexes have two-3 Bedroom, 2 bath units. Two duplexes, side- by-side, great investment potential! First time offreed! At $66,500. per! Review the Unique Investment AnaJysis. * Invest In your future wltti vac:ant lots (I) LAGUNA -Over 3 acres. Owner will trade . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . $70,000. (2) BEACH BLVD -Near Knoll's Berry Farm. IOO'x75'. Owner will trade $45,000. lot at a mere $23,750. 1£10 W. C.OUt Hwy., NB. Collegt Park: S.ver•I REALTORS 642--4623 lj 3 & 4 BR goodies at around . * * $32.tsO * * :f 2 baths. Patio, IShake roof. Dining rm.. dishwasher. Flrepl.ace. Nf"N' paint Inside & out. CI08e to tchools &: shopping. Shade trees. Brll:. 54().lT~. 3 Bdrm • Family $32,950. 2 be.thl. Patio, dining nn., bullt·lns, dishwasher. 2 lln.....,. Ooftry home, cupdlng, dnpes. NtO<ly landscaped. Brk. SfO.lTl>. 2 baths. Patio, dinlng room. BWlt-lns. CUstom dra~s. in· direct llghting. Extra stor- age space. Like-new home vdlh \Vllll·to-wall carpeting. Bric. a.ID-1720. UMl9UI HOMU OP NIWPOIT llACH, MUSOO. Al_ .. ,,,_ ..... U ~ &CJU I: t!()Ml:S REALTORS --------- 3 Baths + 4 Bdrm 1~-='::;":.:'-·-----:=:.:••.;:;•1'-----1 * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * AUSTIN·SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REALTORS 644-7270 Gtntral A RARE RND A real CdM charmer, OD the ocean side of Hwy., yet walling distance ID all sbo~ping. Tius 3 bdrm., l '» bath home bas additional -sleeping room in 2 car garagei we have the key -give us a call Offered at $64,500 NEW USTING the $32,000. range. 4 BR + Mald'11 or guest rm. Monticello, 3 Br, 2 Ba. ••. •••••••• P .. ky paneling, •ha& carp. bea.ul)' at onJy $22,450. Most outstanding buy in INCOME UNITS : VA. FHA N'pt Hts. e.ti.r hurry! ~l'oR 175.ooo. Eamtdo ts 528 950 BALBOA BAY PROP. terrific nt $980. mo income. 1 * '42-7491 * • 10-WITH $1660 mo incon1e Largt. 4 bedroom, 2 bath Balboa Island going for $145,000. home on cul.-de-6ac atre:>t ---------1 28-AT $350,000. pencils out for quiet + privacy. Formal OWNER transferred. 3 BR. great. dining area, separate utility l'n BA. Newly decorated. How about 14.'l al 2 mill ion'.' 1::.-aro~\x!fg~ ~~!I::~ Lots ot . charm. rn,soo. Newport ~· + 'j=~· 'ba~~ =::"1"'bo"l'88=,c,· P~e-n""lnsu-""11 __ _ UJ.950 -All terms, VA, ---------1 Flf.A, 5% dov.'fl. To see call 2 BR. nm. to bay, barp1n. f SC.2035. 153,950. 3 BR. $l9,9rl0. 646-tlll Ol'fNTILll•ITTRINJOBENQI Manh&ll Realty 615-4600 $32,800. Poo:I, patio. Dining Rm., built-ins, dishwasher. F'lreplace tn f~ room. Rear llvlng room. Cootem· pora.ry home with aolarium. Bric. 540-172D. (~I~ [llll~l)l:tl Co;;• ~l~~ON CAMEO SHORES-VIEW--$117,000 · " -Eastside Costa Mesa 3 BR-$31,000 A lovely borne overlooking the blue Pacific! OPEN HO.USES Ontu IUY ME 2955 HARBOR BLVD. A most desirable location. 3 Bclrms, family (QRBIN •MARTIN SUNDAY 1·5 "' N"""" neck Ha, two.....,, rm, formal dlnlng, 4 baths & H&F pool. Sepa-2030 Port Cordlff "'21 ~~ :::U ~= COSTA -MESA rate bonus rm JUitable for studio, maid's ~ N•wport'Booch ~ """"""· and my empty rm, rumpus room or ? Fireplace in LR & REALTORS LAA 7662 Harbor View Hom'8, exten-~ 11 ballpoint"""-U allo baw ~ 540 .1720 master bedroom. Indoor barbeque. Hurry! ~ sivcly uPit'aded Monaco, 2 1 twu v~ choice llattnp ln ;. !:!""'"!!!!!'"'""'""'""'""'""'"!!!!!"'"!!!!"'""'""'""'";.,,"" BR, den, beaut. land&caped ._~Verde Lusk Harbor View) Call ,i -~------~ --'-;-:=~----~-------WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton ------.:!'!!!!! roar ,.ro. 1s1.ooo. Feo. Lovely l bedroom on ou1-0e-,..,."'"'llptip • ' • • l • ' I 'Gener 1 G I 28 R sac. Cozy family room and 1 1nora 2111 San Jooquln Hiiis Rood •••••••••• oyal St. Georgi ""place. Very d"ir•ble NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 GOVERNMENT SOMETHING Nowport Booch .,.._ ~~~!!~~~~!It-~----SPECIAL B I i:: Canyan, out.9tandlng, 6f.5.. 7221 -•1 General REPOSSESSION spadou., custom built home 1133 w .. tcli!t Dr., N.B. A bl& tam.Uy home for the on failway.-k'.>4, Per fe e t INCO Ju.t releued • Sharp Eul-arowin& family. 4 Ovenized game room, plus 5 BR, 3 Tht Ar11'1 Top Profe11Ion.ls Art •t Your Service HARBOR VIEW HILLS LUSK ~de o.rta Mesa 3-bedroom """"°"""· 2 ba"" and lam-"1>1" + + t 1195,000. COSTA MESA 2 bath p:>ol hOme. Great IJy room, located on cul-de· oondlUon with new ah&& sac street jlll't a block from caJ"pets, large famUy style elementary school. New car. kitchen, added family room pets A drapes. Full price w/brlck t.lttplace, huge yard S33,9:i0. with VA no do\l'TI complete with pool, and tenm avallable. 9 Uni Harbot-View Hiiis OPEN . DAILY -CAMEO-SHORES 4639 FAIRFIELD. Beautifully designed & decorated 4 bdrm. & pool home with great ocean view. Many extras incl. bit-In colored TV. BAY & BEACH REALTY ' ' Best buy in area. Immac. 4 bdrm., 2 bath sin&le litory boroe. Large patio, room for .... pool. Newly redecorated. View of bay & ocean. Low lease. f65,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr,. Suite 1, N.8. 675-6161 675-3000 IGeoi~~.,..!~,1!l'1-tl!!l'""..,..,.~Go~ner""'o'!'ll!!!!!I!!!!!!!.;,...;.;. General Gen•r•l 3 BDRM HOME 3 BDRM home, encloled patio, larce pool. AU fresh· ly Pl.lnted, new carpela and tile. Move ln todQI $26,500. E-Z temu. • * * * ·* BACK BAY AREA Cultom built 5 BDRM home, 3 full bt.tha, family room, ottlce or den, 2 fireplace• + indoor B-B-Q, l~e pool & wadin& p:ioJ. Man,y more splendid features. Priced r\.iht at $87,500. .• * * * * 4 Bdr""" _2 Bath New car,,eta thruoul, 2 car 1araae. Eaatalde Co 1 t a Mesa. ·us,950. Roy McC1rdle R11ltor 1810 Ne-wport Blvd., C.M. 541-7729 . MESA VERDE ORIGINAL When <.'Onltructk>n was bet· ter, the equJpment men sturdy, the owner added in· IUlatlon, an Intercom, M alarm sya:tem, 11. covered polio and block wall tence. lnterlor also 1how1 orl$tinaJ quality -If you like It the owner wUI cooperate to upgrade before you move In. Walk to ever)1hing. Three ~ifu_anill.Y· Sll.950. Call Ol'EN Tll 1 • ff'S FIM TO SE NICE/ TRANSFERRED Juat when the owners had 1in1ahed remodelin& their lovelY Udo ~ home, word came in thty M~ tr&nllferred U you're b>klne for an exf!ellent buy in a3""1room Lldo Isle home c.u ... $16,500 HARBOit. Fvmishecl Beach House! IOKl\I L Ol\O\ ... f ~ : ' ,, .... Cost Of A Summer Vacation is included whEfn you buy tbla penin!IUI& pomt Soutti of Highway Old Corona del Mar Channing older 2 atory home on rear of over-sized R-2 Jot \Valkin1t dlat.ance to Bia Corona beach and all 1hop- plng. Prictd at 54,000. ThUI one won't last k>ne. can nQW tor appointment to .ee. EASTSIDE BARGAIN much more. Priced an!y SfG.llSl Open Eves. $30,500. Blda must be IUb- mtttttd by J'an. 16th.. Vacant read;f for )'OtU' lnapectkin. call now! -(Open eves.) • HERITAGE '. REALTORS •••••••••• Macnab-Irvine ._ HERITAGE RE ALTORS FIOM APARTMENT TO HOME? 4-U FANTASTIC TUSTIN 644-6200 64,000 F.P. 6400 DOWN Near McFadden & Newport Freeway terrific location. 6~ year fresh. Grou Income $1860 based upon S bedroom ($210), 2 bedroom ($160), after fixed expenses and loan payments $868. Scheduled cash spendable which ls 13.37 cash plus 8.34 eqully buildup. Total return 21. n. All this and a swim· ming pool too! Macnab-Irvine CORONA DEL MAR New Listing 2 Bedroom, beach. cottase. R· 2 lot, 40x118, prime location. $45,000. Hurry this won'I last! Contact Richard Van Wert 64!H048 Elmore Company R/E Div. PLEASE DON'T mlu seeing this brand new listinz. Lovdy 2 story, 4 bedroom home upgraded throughout. Walking dis. ta.nee to schools, shopping and PBJ'ics, one or Huntin.a· Ion's finest loc ati ons. $35,950. 847-6010. S©~~lA-ztr..trs· Macnab-Irvine T'li~¥L~0Ck BROADMOOR Yummy J..BR.s, m & fonnal DR. Beautltully carpe1M, landscaped, opposite park, Setter Ulan 6-mofl. new. 1,at k Howell 6 44 -6 200 . (XlJ ) 64M200 Macnab-Irvine Omtu"' R·2ZONE ~21 I-:!~:!!'!'!""!~~ .... Pl•nty ol ""'m to build ""' EVERTIHING FOR Dlotlnctlvo Ao Your lns<>m• untl onto the ,.., ol $39 950 642-8235 --own Ptnonallty this 3 bedroom home. PrlC"· • • Cbnt.mpon.ry New p 0 rt rd ?It only S26,950. HURRY ~ 3 BR &: tam rm, on eul-de- Jfelsht• tpUt lrvcl. i..l'K'! 3 s.:u· i n lop area. Dbl fhoepl, be\tr'OOm, 2 bath. room for ~ COATS rl!ihwshr, bltlM, flagstone the pool table In the family &. {'n!ry, lu&h landacJ>I. Beat room and double ftrepl.tce1. . WALLACE rrm1s avaJJ. E:xttnslve Ull! or wood and REALTORS PHONE: m1m fW:·1~"!le ~~te= 54' 414t-¥ 1And1<:aplnr .. $<4,750 (Opon EvMl"fl) Gr11t Country !!Ha C. F . Colt>S\1-'0rth.y La.rJ;rt ClOUntry c1tal~1 ad- &f0-0020 NEW BEAClt DUPLEXES j11cent lo this lmmAc. 3 WANT TO BUILD ALL new ddun 4 bra 1 br bdtm. homo. Privacy - JdMI silf' fdt' your CUilom c•ch. Bllbot rcntn, N.B . ~l'Jt(' pool -(..'O\l('rtd Jlftdo - J11ome on prtt l\a.\owl Balbot Bal Isle A 1""6 br le ~ br on IEW -only $33.50>. Mary ,Ptolnlula. 979-06.11 or octantronf. 646--7414 or HO)'JWE' , BANKER l4+-t5lD l!Vt'111 & t'tmds. 640-0532 Don 111ol1t})fW>n ~a1ton ~ 833-0700 4 pod Wllll ad la • _. tn. Bier. 500 N ~-vatment. Need • "Pad"? Place an ad! l'WpClr't \,,C'Jlli!!r Dr. • The Puule with the Built-In Chuck/., i r:w:.r<MAIREO I' r ,. ,. · I' I' I' I' r I !~~FO•I I I I I I I I I I • SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCATION 818 • • OPEN HOUSE yr. ~ fo': ~ = Owim& ' BR., ' i.. oo-. t SAT/SUN 2-5 will cany 2nd. Make money W.. lamlly ""-.,,.,... • #106 Lindt Isle on this one. Asking $96,500. ~~ =. La;:t • Newport Btech liil• ..for .otertalnq F;ee .land. •, $128,ooo •M!li1i~ltt SlOT.ooo. -ll&vleo I 40' Dock, 2000 9q, tt., flinr.lel;:::;::::~· ~· ~~' ~l:'~I~ ~~ ~ story, 3 BR, 3 BA, lmmedi· 550 N-Center Dr. llf' occupancy. I '!!!!!!!!!!'"~~~ ·"!!!~!!!!-r WEIXCtf Qll. CO,Il'C.) PENl~t~t~:DINT ,. CHOICE l ---.. --2 Bdrms., 1 bath l!!ach unit. R-l lot free w/elq:ant Comp! i-.tory home. Euy con-675-6900 etely redecor. inside; version. 3 yrs new. l:f-.. to I ::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=l'I Live in upper.lower leased bea .. ~.,. --$265 month. Hard to find ch I: ahop'IJ· Open hou8e d dally 1-5, 3033 Bayside at PLAN AHEAD u P 1 e x ' thi• loca:~n. Jumlne. Call a • • n t j 112,500. 67.1-7311. Get in the swim this Sum· Call: 673-3663 675-8886 Eves. * DUPLEX * • mer with a Winter Special. Bari'ain priced 3 bedroom Just about ready • older 2 I: pool, home large fireplace, den, in xlnt condo A: a brand fl dining room, 2 baths, all new ~ bdrm. Good k>catlon • sharp & clean. Pool ii A: terms. Offrttd for $71,500. t healed and Hlterod. •tart MORGAN REAL TY • swlmml~g OO\\'! Value price 673-6642 67~ ! ol 131,995. -THAT- 540-11>1 Open Eves. . OPEN-FEELING OWN AN · Meredith Gardens . Huge 4 OCEAN VIEW HOME Bdnn. lrg formal dining, scp !am nn, tri·level. In Harbor View Hillll Lovely I .< 5;,,, HERITAGE . • REALTORS GINNY ~IORRISON corner lot with low maintenance yard & hill I ..,, ***• -REAL~RS-view allo. S@e UW. 3 BR., 5 BEDROOMS •r.M* w;-1am. rm. beauty. 11~900. MESA VERDE ~~:v~;.::" ~=. BANKER C Thia home Is u dean NOW •*•** 557-4130 Realton 644-2430 m4l'IX) ' u the day It wu built. Jt (QJIE'n Evenings) 550 Newport Ce\iter Or. leaturer' ••• bedroomo, • EASTSIDE ~· plus a formal dining room TRl-PLEX ,, and a family room, priced e DUPLEX Mint CondiUon, frplc, dah-,, below the market at $46,500. wshr, crpt/drps. Ownen • CA1.J... 118' loday to Stt thb $290, per month income. E-Z unit ready to move in. ti· beautifUI home. 979-1050. tenns. Priced at only $79,950. G. H. Robernon, f'I Omtu"' ~~. 548-MJ' eV~. Reai'or, 673-3850. There 11 a te8.80n A GOOD BUY -$48.500! 21 18 yean Ame location Channing 3 Br, 2 Ba. w/full <lining room. frp\c, open I beam clna:s, FIA ~at. Xlnt cond. ~. Don NEWPORT Thompoon, Birr. HEIGHTS FDR SALE OR LEASE I V V H rd fiiiiiiii;iiii;iii;iiiiiiiia• 1425 KEEL DR., OIM. 4 BR.. ery ,ry a Horbor Estate $17.SOO 3 Ba. lamlly home. 2 any · to .. et ....... 4800 "I· It. lamily 1rp1.,,_ 3 Cu ....... Alt '211 home ln Huntington Bet.ch. fenced, CathedRl ceUino. 3 Bedroom, 2 bllth, 2 4 BR., 3 b&'a., 42x22 pool. Call for info. La.Vera Bums. fireplaces, dtn, eltttrtc Hup bWlara rm. Gorgeous COLDWEIL, BANKER k:l~chen, 2 car &&rage ott fam. r., 2 frplcs. Mt. view. Realton 644-20> &1J.OTOO pnvate alley. Very bett Mary Lou Mark>n 550 Newport Center Dr. tchoo1 dlstrlct. Only $43,000. COLDWELL. BANKER Realton 644-24.Jl 344-0700 BY Owntr -Sv $500IJ' 3/2"9/fam rm. for quick · e WANTED e sale. $19,fJOO. 644-1330 aft - 550 Newport Center Dr. outstanding ocean vw. Lusk ~ ~ate party wants from &.-wknd.I. ii ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"""I pnvate party, duplex or ~B"Y-,a.me=--,---,,SV-~$5000= hou8e + apt in CdM, So. of Outstandifl& ocean vw. Luak NEWPORT ISLAND Hwy. Also interested In 3/2'iS/tam rm tor quick Nice come.r lneome ~ ~n altuaUoo. Write sale. $79,500. 644-1110 aft ty, acrou the 1iree1 from CUlitJtd ad No. 447, D&Uy 5/Mmdi. channel, nr po.tk: & CK.'8n. Pilot, P . O. Box 1560, Cotta HARBOR View Homea, 1SS7 2 Bdrm., frplc., l \ii bt.tha Mesa, Ca !OMS. Port Renw\ctt, Portoflno. 4 2 .. 1y. • 1-bdnn. ••" 166 • .00 BELIEVE IT! Bl', • s.. 640'<1911; MHm eau, ~ -~ ---.., m-~" v•~ v•-c.vff. You won't ~eove It un1-,.._. associated DAOKE RS -~E~lTOAS 101~ W 6alboo 61J.Jt.,i.J you tee IL M~ comrr FOR SALE 87 Chme!-• OdM --co, cte.p ..... llouae wtlh Apt. ISUlo. c:arpettnc, up A over ...,.. :;ic.u~0-615-7.'ll=!oi=---- A oven. eeparate "'1'Yb c~a - --,..ro and ..... ---·------...... ~ .... ,... ........... 1 0ome and .ee thil outstan-EASTSIDE = dire s """"°'"' 2 balh EXECUTIVE -. --1<r ""' money 3 BEDROOM SUITE I ;:,_~ &f9~-co~ OWNER READY Executlw WKtcllll 3 bed., 2 1 ,REAL=:::;TO~RS~-==~-TO MOVE bR th on me.ntl'\U'l'!'d C'Oml't By OWN E R lot. Plush carpet.a, dra-t~MlllY -" balh ~. bullt1n~. dining ~-: 3 BR, l'Ai BA. Cpts. dl'pl. w1tb l~~ienance y;;; . prtvatc yard wtth heated dlahwashcr. ntgPne pa.tlo Owner anxloUI and re.dl' ~ pool! Priced by taprowner with buUt-ln BBQ. COpptr movt. Painted In.aide •nd •t $61,950 • SUbrnll )l'OUr plum~~ngt ban'lwood floor1. ~ J~ ..... a .. l."ar~lll.000- lermt! I 't"WO DIOCQ from IChool K• rV1 •wu-- - ::."~·~~":"'&'": 61&-lln. call app'I tD aet, 55'HllL ,_ • l I • • I ' ' ' Buy a Border to Bo-rder- Bargain Every dossified wont ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition every doy. Thal moons your ad will be seen in papers delivered to homes and sold from newsrac~s from border io border oil along the Orange Coast ••• oU the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente DAIL V >1LOT 2 J • _,. .. !~[ _ .... I~ I -.... I~ l'--~--_ .. __,J~I ._ -_ .. _ .. __, .._.. I ~ iiiiliiiiii l ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;1 ................ 1 ................ 1·~·~·~·~-r~·~ ........ ~,1 .... oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;,;;iiii~I ,._.,., Ca1t1 Meta Fount1ln Vall.., H ntln.,..on &.lch Mesa Verde •ttnHHtts 1 ,,:""' ,.--'~------l ·-"----:-":"::""".'":'.-:--:-1:..:==c....;;.:;:::.t. ___ ..!_ •• Foe Soi.---·-.~· Oppo __ rt_u_nl_ty 200 RUSTIC RANN.I MESA DEJ.. MAR$ Sr. 3 Ba ASSlJME ~ % LOAN. ~ S.-16.9SO-B). Ownet' __,,__.v.,. 11n lmmed. OC<\IPl/. AU new ly 3 bedroom, complet•ly NEED CASH? JuA oil Mullipl• 4JIR, ti; • ENJOY ClLA>l AIR • ' crptJ • drpa. &a.ut. tlnlihed born.II room w/we.t Bii., den. tom\ din nn. nu Panoramic \'ll'W of Stach &: WHOLESALE Plus ~:091:.~t~ugee ~~-~ bar. Newly pa I nt ed. c!l'1 u~~r! s~~l~I :.u ~ .c:rp~ l1ts.s7~ 20'J.1 ~~~'e· ~·n ;ro:u~hll ~-DISTRIBUTORSHIP - Coven'tl paUo. $36,950. .,....,,. p-~ or ...,,,. ...... 1ce eanc . or 1 11 ,_ 1 · · 1 .:lr :e Cot'p. need.• dcfl('nd· $45,900. By owner, 546-CENTURY 21 . 8U-+IT4 #V-•vr-v •_,.._., leavie n~J~qt" at ~51'1'. tc'UI Vt! v ... ,. or O'>''nl?f, nl I• -r~"-n to rrvlee Com· BADGAIN ynur t!(fulty before 1no,•tng ----~----•I MO\'t' In now & tnJOy 1 t' r .,... s POOL J ! BY OWNER * " , d~. CALL for lnin\Cd. n.ppt. 4 Lrg. BR. 2 BA. den, AU. gracious l\vlnr;. 112 Ca.lie po.ny t '1nb\l!Ch1•d •~·counls 3 DR, t•~ BA. Fam Rm. BARGAIN* 968"'4e6. NE\VLY<rptcd, drapeXld. Patncla, San CkintnlE', dL~trlbudn~ C}lASE & S.\N· v1:/w crpt1. drps, sv.im frplt'. n~ntf'd. nt ~ &t&-675.'> ~l....t?lO BORN l'l'"llf~ p1'0du(·t~. rantutlc eaatslde IOC8tion ~ poo.1, 11prlnltlen1,' fn1.'t'<i. Estatr Wr. Priced to tell. 3 ••. . cond. for Sale by own<'l'· • • · 1\0 sC:LLJNG t:i' lined streer Rambling 3 $34.~. 324 Wes1 JoAnn St., Bedroom$ on q u 1 et 979-6$9-t 29Xl Androa. Bu1lne11 Property 154 I· \\'l'~!n\•·nl rcqau·NI $2,496. room, 2 bath nuv:h ityle TI4-244-32'i.~ tul-dc-!\ac. Handy to New rt S::ch -:-·~ -~ tntcrl'St rr1·~ l 11111ncl~ ul· borne. htu&tve Q)a'ncr WIC'd ====="7.'==::c-c schools, abnps and ru.rk. po Cl..£1\;'J IDCOmf' P!'°P· c".".t ··~·-''ll rapal r-li""n~nnn. Jo.Ill' brick ft~plac-t • serw ... Jlt. OCEAN VIE\\' ·Ne"-' Cu1tom •·• C ~I 8 $-1 M F z " ,..... •~· ho 4 8 "' n . f & $31,000. CE1''TVRY 21. RARE FIND ··· · )'WOlll'l'l('r . J, .,; ,· 1/ltPl'\'l<"\1' .,.,·11te lnC'ludini.,: ~hxl'11 priv11.1e addf!d me r. ' ' .,.,, •)m SIH-174. 0 I \ trn1i1.. &15--~ or G-12-6:'"10 phon,· :'\o. family rm richly panrlcd. den rm, cptll. d r ape !i \\1NER tran1dered. 4 1SX36 Jlenl'1<t -' Flltertd lndscpd, $52.000. &16-5516. * NO DOWN G I * Bedrnui + pool. 2 baths, IASTBLUFF Condominiums Di$tnhutor Div lJ:i I • • psoo. O!nh"• n11, bulltlni1. for wle 160 IO!ll 1111\\ard A""· J>M wtlh b<oauli1ul added BACK BAY·$29,$0 ~ltad:o"-' Uom~. " _.6':droom. .. Beaut. 3 BR home compl. ~ t.latro Cllhl. (M.4i;\ 1:abonn, bum-1n kttchen By O"Tier, 3 BR \l.'/frplc. 2"i httlh. Primt locl\tion. d~hwuhf'r, f'ftpla('i• tn v.·/a format dining rm. & 11 ==·-"'=-'-'-=- conveniently dtslaned with i.e yard "'/rov'd patto. Sep <.'ll<'IOM'd dog k~nntl. family rm. Brk $35.900. 1ra. tam rm .. tovf'Jy lndscpg , LADIES . lnvettmtnt an abundanc-e of cupbo&rds. MG--0166 or 64(}-0'.ll1 New car Pet. $311,500. 963-1373. and neat a1 11 pin. All of thlll don~ 111-•tttrk hln1 out do1na Oppor tunity 2'20 Thi.<1 jewe.l "';'On't .last !Ong at BY Ownrr. 4 BR. llouM'.', CENTI.JRY 21. 842-447-t 0\\'NER anxioos. 3 baths, 4 for. only S!>' OOJ CALL to yai "Mor • nto\ot 1nto •1-.:::.:,,:;c..:.C'-'"'----::::-I $35,000~~~ ~ • htt"$8._ Verde.:. Din. rm., !Iv. S42'-l-17-i. bdr~I, ~~inifli ~. 919-J{M.' · Tlhurlln condo1nlnlum and ri~o lnvei1t in o .r . ~$TOM HACIENDA r. m. wl"1>k. N"ewly parnled 0\"'ER d·-~rat• 3 ho'"·• rm, w RN. """.!~: -Ontu-. ·,~~."'"2,".',.",,"", .• ~2"'ta1,o·~, •• Ir<tu• ' B!ilfnlg. W/NNN l,;U~ .,,~ .,;,,,.~ · '"'' fin.'place in lamUy rm. ~.... ~•rv• " :· ., ...... ~.. .., ll'a54'. :\nellor n\'f'Stnu•nts in & out $34,000. Sll-135'1. 4 bi!droorruh Ill ', · Padnol·-:.. d~~!ng $46,900. fl62.-m.S. "' el('('tnc blt1ns & a1r-cond. I.TD. Reailors, 833-3'7~1. ' $29,500 Pool 4 br 2 ba E.r.kle, {plc, rnl, u -iu, ""WR=er, "'21 Choice res.ales an-now on Terms. $39,500, open daily. family rm with firepla~. 03Vt'N .. ~R sacrCoifiC'I'!~ .. bedr~11. ~ the nta.rket. 1 to 4 Rdrms. rN\'ES'ThfENT · ProCkl ss.1onA· 337 Magoolia, oY.-nr 642-8310 Tri-level. brk S 3 8, 9 5 O , ..... 1hs. Vt!:JTI.1 pe.Uo, Quick p<lflM'Sllion. V AJFl-1.A, al BaS<'ba.11 Tf'am, tW 962-5566. buill-ini;, d Is h washer, tfk FROfll S27.~. Nor1h.,.,tost l..t'ague . 6-12-~. $26,500, 3 Br. bomt.'. frplc. fireplace in family rm. oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I · lty • Mo L 240 And it'• ~auti!ul!y done, play rm. Xtra lrg R·3 Jot. 03\VN.!:R._~criCov·fitt~ .. bedrn111;, CUl.~e-.\ac, brk $36.500. HARBOR VIEW •rw111n4 r!,~ ........ inc. ney to oa n el~t ttnkle deep lihag Good potential. 673-7412. ""''"'· en-u pat o. 84&-1383 PORTOFINO 1 I ~ __ ~r:~· t ~u:1:~1 g f:'~~~ 2 BDRM cpttage, int. redone. ~~1~: i~ 1,~ily a~ ec~i 2'h B"L~· K~S~T=o~~B~E~A~C~H~ 3 Bdrms .. ~~ baths, f&.m. Newport Cre•t Condo 1st TD Loans recessed llghtlng In lhe R-2 lot, 140x69. S23.~. de sac, brk $36,500, 842-2561. Cute Uttle h0u.<1e in Rd. nn. & din. rm. plu.'I plans 2 BR. Z~ ha, l'la~II, Good quality remodl'led built-in 6-t5-3509Jlm. 675'-30.11. H B h nrbhd. $19,!f:IO. SC01T tor bonus rm. l'rofeM. lo· By oi\!Tler. \'I' oi·l'r 6:Y4 ~C IN'l'EREST kilchen 4 spacJOus £1\SI'STDE. By o111'fl('r 4 BR, untington e•c RE.J\LTY, 5.16--1533 Ph. dtt0r. & land!(•aplng. ExL currt>nt selling Pr l cl' , 2 d TD L bedrooms and 2 baths -this 2 be, all elec kit 2,00) :sq It. anyt!mt" 24 hr~. use of shutters &, usetl 675--02'.24. n oans Mme is Just rect>ntly back $37,900 646--4593 Spiral Staircase 1 . brick. $69.cm. Kathryn o I /U it• rv1ne Raulston up exes n on the market, so &>n•t ml&s 0 Sh llard·to-ronH•-by! \'ou bft~ 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 CO' h\\~" BAN l<ER •ale 162 l,011·,..11t r:i14•~ <lran'!t' Co. 11! Call Red Carpet RenJtors I ;;;;;.ov.;•;';;;;;;.;.~.; .... ;;·';;;;;;;;;;;;; ··rrant'ill('an fountains by I' Rt' 8 1'i'~rs 6#-2430 833--0700 ---------·I "WE BUY TO'S" at 546-8&W. the Sea" 5 srorn1 & family A RARE BEAUTY 560 Ne\1.-port Center Dr. By Owner-Nwpt Bch Sattler Mtg. Co. EYER STEAL A DOVER SHORES nn. 3 rile baths. Ov('r 2600 Lo\•e1y 3 bdrm. home with ., 3 BES """' '~"'"· "''"'~"' -& 642 2171 545-0611 T BUY sq ft of super eon1for1. up.. !nm Uy roon1, formal dining, # 106 Linda Isle br units. nuns, frptc 's. Xlnt • bo 21 TRIPLEX?? You can this one: For flex· able Asking price of $.12,500 -income of SG.000 per yr. 2 two bedroom, 2 balh units. one has flttplace, le 1 thr{'(' bednn, 2 bath cw.71ers unit. All ha\'e built-ins -ncvt>r vacant -o\ll•ncr very RIU(· kius. ('xcellent investnX"nt - term a\'ailable Call Red Carpet Realtors al 54&-8640. ICE CREAM PARLOR Ex~ingly (.'On\lortah!e & graded thruout. Large patio. poY>dC'r room nnd a kill'hc'n tl'nn~. S69.50'.l firm. Call .~r.·111~ II~ Rr(·n ____!'.!:!; v.-ell built Is this 2'-!!y., 4 prQf lrl~cp yards, fully full of oonv<.nk?l'l(t", You'll $128,000 499-212M. Star t This New Year BR 3 I h I • 'llrinklt'rNI for \Q\Y maint. love the hi11sidf' loca1ion 11.nd Ail' "--'· 2·= -fl ,·. le •• :i 11•• am. rm. ..., ............. JUV ~· •• 11 .. i;:-Income Pr rty 166 On The Right Foot din. rm. home. Exciting ~~ed~~l~.~ATf :~s&:i~~)' the viC'"" STI.000. sto~, 3 BR. 3 BA. Im· ope _ CONSOLJDATF. BILLS NO\\' ~2:' ;1i~tiso~Y· SJIS,500. i ed h•11 mechate occupancy. TRIPLEX \\.ITll A 7nd TRUST DEED i · r 1 . PRIVATE FUNDS COillWEU.., HANKER l'il•• •-~ . Thl"l!'e 2-bdrm., units _In AVAll..ABLE Real!Qr5 644-2-130 833-0700 ;11•Y like-new co~illon. N1t.~ CAl.l. 71 ,1_675-4-19-I BKR. 550 Newport Centt'r Dr. •-• !,2_ carpeting, bit-in range & REAL TY ,7$.4900 refrig. in ('/\ch. Upper unit Mortg•get, Fount•in Vall•.Y BROKERS INC. A Company \\'llh Vl<1lon hu \'iew of hills & night Trust O..d1 260 Untv. Paric Center. Irvine Westcllff Pool Home lights. On Jn.mes St., Costa --,---1 4 BEDROOMS DRIVE BY & BUY 0~~~ ;~1g"A,;o.~~~r-.t Just h.sll'CI & read)' for a ~lcu.. Ovt'r 80% loan at 7<;; $17.500 2nd m. on conl· ~021 Starlight Circ. Pres!lge 1 .,_,.. __ ... _. .. ,.._.,-di:al' l Bdrrns .. Jam. rm., can be 1t.Q>umt>d. $49.950. mercial proJX"T1Y dwntv.-n 25 ' X 15' 4 bt>tl I ..,., 2500 SQUAnE FEET ~c shag & be1uru1 Ht'ated CALL ~ 646•1414 San J uun Ca 111 st ran o, room, mm ........ poss. "' .:L & lots n10re. Open to--~ ~ payable S175 JX'r month. RUMPUS ROOM s..i9.900. . of pure drama & pleasllfl! y fron1 2 to~. llurrr! -M"41-}!l{'id 97' all due in 3 yC'ars. CUte Typical ic" cream POOL~ BDRM 1 can bt' YoUNi rn Un1:'t'rsitr 13:'>0 SU:i:::i!'.::...: LA.N.E • l!ALTY...._ Ov.'tlC'T ,guarant~s con- parlor. Olmlltion Frfln· 1Priccd at $33,'F.JO. Thili hali NC!ar be:ich. 205'\2 Ei::r"!. Park, for only $-19.500. )4 .1ck \o.1kL·r11. Hltr 642-1916 Ntir N••P•rt P••t Offlco st r u I' t Lon !his y£"ar chlse, sparkling cquipmf'nl, got to be a l'l?al buy! Excell I S:::l.~ BR., 2 l] ba., fiun. rn1. -H· arbo-r View Ho --\\'/$20000 hank deposits. gross SfiO.IXXI yearly $16,325 nbrhood nr F.V. lil, very $28,000 4 BDRM Prune gr('('nbclt loc. Ton1 mes 8 Im mac twnh~tyl(' adult 15•; · chsrount. Broker, net, outstanding family clean home w/many xtras. :;ear S40,0CO ,..,; il•S. 3:i 1·,-1. I Escobar ,: ur T .....,.u. L.uL.1·,,,111~. prL• 't ~. .,• '· ·!. '! ~r.. 11,,I 714-493-11~. husines."! -$25,(XX) terms All terms. VA or conv. {IC"Ylralr>f!. COLD\VELL, BMl\ER \,Lt". Iv .. 111a1n, i ~c 1.<nLl ba, patio. On cul-de·&&C SI.' _, ----- available -compll'te book O\\'fX't'l'l art> transferred, 50 c·A· · "I~ i4· Realtors &14-2'130 Sll-0700 • 01·111 .J •• 1. + Nw11., 1.1.1s!11 S121,000. 548-9695. $40,(XX) 1st Ti;>. paid dv.·n 1c;' available -Call Red Carpet they e.re anxious to sell. ~ Newpon Center Dr. j .... nll.>..:~. hnn1~ ... 1. 1 .. 11.·cup. 8 UNITS 2 BR 1 ba -lO% $20,000-rovenn.s:: V<1cant \1 Realtors 546-864{), DP!.NTIL9 •J 1S~IJNTOBENICE' M PATTI " .ll.'c ur pii. dall)' 1.:, :.u.i...i •· ·• · acre oommt>rek"ll propl"l't)' BBQ All YEAR ill 1111·~~1 T '!,..~ TURTLE ROCI<. &st buy~ 4 ~n r'nJ\'<·nce 1-1 .,_~.:"<!4~ ~~rur,~itor S42.SOJ 1 ~n l~~a~car;~t,'.'8~lva~~~~ -•~h -• •m• y .• ' '. i rn, BR, 2 BA. A1ri,m, $45,901L NEWPORT SHORES UI ..fo<..S.I llG ,0 '1 ·,11 du• 1, 5 -------------------flouu• Ul.U'"""" A'.. ... • -l ~~~~=~;===~ak".Eiff(r. Agt'lll';-1\ft-for wanCfD"lX>8'Ch. (ic. :rmr. $ e 10"/t. discount Bro er, kitchen. New floors & ne111• 11 Lynn 54C>--1720. 2·Sty. 21,,, baths. Blt·lns. e BUILDERS 714-49.l-1154. l La 3 bd 2 TWO BEDROOM MUST SELL! 142.500 l ~~~~~~~I You Get ~ It All Huntington ,Beach fonn~~ Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beach , Laguna Beach ,Irvine · Saddleback : San Clemente Capistrano ·~- ' (Plus the daUy newsrac~dition) For One Price With A DAILY PILOT Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHARGE IT, TOO ba.T ~ve rgfn condition. CHOfCE Tiburon Town Irvine Terr•ce CAYWOOD REAL TY A FEW LOTS LEFT I~ Rool.a_:; ~r,~ hoa, .• r'·aorrw',.',.''fl•,.;;. Hon1e By Owner. 3 Br, fam si~mp1,ca:~w ~~;~s l°~~: '3 BR .. 2 BA-.-1-rg-:,-f.-""-d " BR*· 548-!o•t}_,290.f~~I I• 40CALOLl.~-trus FU.ft llfll·l,·R··ltt I .... for... Jl ~I • .,-... -"' " "" '" rm, cust drps & shutter11, patio, FA ht, cll'c bl11n yard. plu.s boat storage yrd, .. ,. .. ,,.,. ... 1• vuc " . - pit. 1 block from school and dbl oven, ('Ov'd patin w/bltn H./O, 2 baths. assume t'X· "·lk lo Balboa Island, Slll'n(! !·!arbor Vw HOmes, $:'J7,500. W&tl ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;~1 :r;· ~ks froms:l1~· hbq, many x1ral'l. 96S-7108. istirq::: rnA loan. $168 p<>r Vu, r-.lust S('IJ. Asking °'\'lX'r, Prine. on I y. C.I. ~...::· II 300 a · 00 Y · · BY Owner, 3 BR. 21~ be, mo PITI 1 short block to 3 $59.500. 67;r7689. 8.ll-~. -~ Houses Furnished Hurry, llWTY ... Call Red Car· nice home, big yarrl. B\lins, majot' llhoppq; centcn;. · ~~ ~ n pet Realtor• 546-864£1. f 1 129 ~ 1 ~18 Dupl(')(e!I near the ocean B Ibo p · I 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH rp c. :<t1'8..'J, , • .,.,. '" If Lagun• 8e•ch Miles Lanon, Realtor \\',\TF."<'RQNT, J{I' boat alip • • entnsu 1 Santa Cristobal, S.12-7815. •w-LAGUNA • 673·1G4il * in Ua.lboa. Lot 7 Collina illl· 1 blk. from beach. Cozy 2 [ ] t6J.4471(:;:)546--1103 !4!...wport Heights anrl, 673.7770. BR. All new lurniture. To fURNISHf0777 Qas:sified INDEX NIGUEL \\'HITE \Vatrr, Ctil\stal Vic>"'' seei lt · is 1o lovt> it! By • • • Amortising YOUR FIRST ·Thi• ;mm•>'w•l<ly """ NEW ON MARKET Loi. 171.500. Le< lf""h", Ownor. 673-237f °' '11-1177. $26 900 to"'nhouse offers you an Sharp 3 Bdrm., 1 ~. bath!t; !Urr 4!)g...1731, 494-5488 Cost• Mew , I INVESTMENT Uo.;e .. n view, private beach, xlnt cond. Ne~IY. painled &: Mount•in, D•••rt, _ -,--------[ II I@ ) !t>nnls lacilllirs, ,r;r1va1e ":aJJpaperl"d. Eating area In "•tort 174 SSS. :)lllall 1 BR C.Ottage, Hou&nfors.19 · · htAKl:: appoin(mcnt to see kt h Ubl r Pool"' lot ~ I bl f · ' Se •-R'.ghl' All '"'"'·•·-,·-1,d-" ~,.,·ln1u1in<> pool & a hour I 1 c · · xa · · 11..1e _ . ... !IU ta e or qu1e 11...,, . · '"""' '"' . ~· this 2 Bedroom home on "' xt 1 I tlo OU -• I ~--•· This home has bu1lt-1n Cl .,. ' oo' 12 pr Im e R-2 pr°" I KUard fu,r, your prote1:llon. 3 ~ '~.500 oca n. e....... or 8!{[,\~ !lead ski lot, CltiU"n. No ~~~...,.,., .... kilehen, double garage, ess1 1c•t.on I • 4 perty .. ORNE by 1005 ~1n1 ., 2 ~ bath toy;nl10use ~ · next to lodge & Qiair. Costa Meu . .....,......i""''· fenced yard, ne-w carpels . [ 1~ England. 1s only 7 1nos. old, & owner MORGAN REAL TY .S:l(XX). G46-380G Lagun• &.lch is in excellent condition )'.OU llabieHomet JillP LADE RA 1 inust 11ell. Call Joe 673--6642 675-6459 ----.~-----1·-''--------must see a.JI the gocxhe!i . . j Tomkin.<;t"in. S40.500. S Cl -Re•I Est•I• Wentecf 114 Sll>UUJ Pd. Bach. Walk to that go with it. All terms C •to • ~,,;JI# •n · tnwnte beach Ii town. Stove & '"ilobl•! Call Now -Red 1•u,,,catton 12 5•149 968-4433 968-4433 vrolan 4 BR. 2 BA lo down Can k (j)ulc:k Cash * re!rig. 3c'""'BED' R"'o'o11M0"BA54G-Rll640GA.IN ··-~-'-';'''· ~ 1 1 $23,900 --1 REAL EST•'JE llik• .... , ;,;"_,,,.,,.: 1"° wm bey yoor properly. All m•-urn "'· Nk• redec. 1 ".:..... In ino. lst. 0\VC. 2nd. SUbmit ca.sh within 72. hl'B. Call Br. Ocean/Oty vu. Gar. * VACANT * tl!ll Glenneyre St. DP. Shorecliff. Ownr. Drive 962-8851 ~2 BR. O<?eanfront. $28 500 Classification I 50-184 lHR Dollhouse. treshly ~ 494-9473 549--0316 by :l!IJI Via San Jacinto, ;-\ev•port. nl'Ck. \Vinter. u-ave message&U-1403 ext. -t NU-VIEW RENTALS 1 I~ dccornt.ed. L.arg~ n.'lll' yard * NEW * •'I[! •-•-.. 673-4030 or ~3248 f'111Jnel., • and pri\·1.1le patiO. 2 Vnn11y Custom viev.• home: lge. priv. 4~ 11•1r This one needs a litUc "''Ork. . bath~. cor.r ••fann-st:(l~.. s.,.,·im pool. 2 Sty. stucco; Sain ~uan C•pl1treno -··-.2.! CO'ITAGE. rcdec .. nu bl!Jm, but it's on a cul-de-sac lot Classific etion 200 .260 kll( t~cn w1lh all builun heavy shake rool. 4 Spacious cplA, drps. nt bch-1 adlt, "'i!h forest of big t~s. n11pl s. $150.l. total to niove bdrms., lge. living & fam· F'OR sale by cw.'Tlr, 3 Br, 2 llROKERS INC. util pd. S3Xl mo. 494-5085. Bu.ill-im, double garage. [ .. I~. you 111 and only $~/per ily rms. 11i·/beam l't'il's. BA, 6'/t" trans loan, $3000. 8 \\'ANTED • -""'-·--------I fireplace, 2 bath!! & V.A. Hausa for Rent ~ I n)() pays all.. CALL Massive frplc. Lots of tilt" down, $.13.000. 32681 COJTC Prlvale party wantft fr>.tm Lido ltle terms Ava\lnble or Sl,425 I now. mov': you 1n tonight. & gla.~s. Loads of sloragr Terra, 493-5218. .. . t ar1 d pie 0 -----'"----·I Total dOV.'Jl lo anyone. Call I Cl .u ;li<atio" 300ii BKR. !<>-0011. ""· ""'""' """""""' "ucn7;v-.-.-.7itv-=P-o-rkc'--= e+ ~pt t; Cd~f. ~-or CONTEMPORARY 4 BR, 3 Red Carpet R~lors at FOR sate by O\\Tll'r -S&S home a! S89.900. Hwy. Also Interested In BA, comp! furn._ O\V, S<6-864-0SWIN.6 IN SPRING [ .....,_.,,...,. I Pork """"""o" lr•-l"''L 4 * 499-2800 • PRICED TO SELL '"'roowo ailuaUon. Wrl" w"her/dryer. $48.> .m". . :::..'!.. 2+i ba,•tonr.at dining Classified ad No. 447, Daily Avail 2-12 to 6-12. 6Tr5677, '' ' r rn1. kitchen eating area, lge ·:·":· ~ BY OWNER Pilol, P. o. Box 1560, Cism1"'624-"""TI"09=. ~,-~---Owners are anxious to sell Cl•ss1f1cat1on 360.170 ramil)' rm w/rough cedar ,..:;.e ~ 2 Story, 4 txinn. 21,li be., tUrd ~le11a, ca. 92626. Newport S.ach this 3 bedroom, 2 bath I 10 paneling & frplc. Over.ilzed , ,....,,.... -M>..~<tW't I hall i>-t il' WANTED U \"'"" hara t Renuts & lot, "·ater softener & ~ 1JOJU. c.iu. en ry ' ,.....,r 0 ce ing · "'I"" c c er OCEANFRONT furn 2 Br home, _present tt~sooobk> ,-(purifier. Many upgraded ,.._.._c-frpic. in Iv. rm ... LD.m rm. building to purchase. Min frplc, dining area. bar'. off~r .. it ~as a fl!'Cplace, . • features. Fast posseuion 11·1lh \\'et bar, utility :nn.. 10,000 sq. ft. Orange Cou':lty dhs11i•shr, dlspl, carport, $300 b~!t-1n kitchen, c~ts. Cl•ss1fic•fton 400-'4 bS I possible ,~7 !&l A..nn a -au+·r•·i Pacifi'c View on CUl-Oe·Sac In estabhshed area. Call Mr. Dike 61• 0 ,.9, ~ ~1, dishwasher covered pauo & : · ..... : · "!"' gw iu neighborhood. Close to elem nf-639.-552L mo. :>-.rr• • "'"""v., '" plenty o't yard alt ! [ 111~] I dall)'. 20031 Big Bend Ln. 1 1 Hapidly appreciali/\j( R-l achoo!, high schOol, Jr. Col· Houses Unfurn. 305 beautifully landscaptd, Ask-Amoln:tmenll I 9'0.'i-5061. land -8 plll! ac~s near lt-xe and University. Comm. ing softly $29 COO -Call Red I O\\'NER must sell. 4 center ol town, pla_nted to px1ls, lennill courts, green Ir------~ Gener•I Carpet RealtM. 546-8640. Cl•ssificetion 500-510 I bedrooms, 3 balh + pool. ~voc~s. c,~~ ml~i beli. and ghopping t"E'nler I -ll • !1----------1 GORGEOUS CONDO I ~ Patio. Dining rm, built-ins, T. t v. ' · all I.here. A~ing S.1~.500. 2 Br •. ~lob. S".17. 3 BR, fnrrl · [ I A. dis.hwasher. Fireplace, rear ::~~"i['.'~0~11~,E~LL~~B~A~N~'KE~R::'i ~"'~1~-86~I~8~. ~N~O~S~R~h'R!~S·~~:1 :~~~==·.:;· ~=1 $11$.2 Br 111··s•.1·1m pnol $I f .. ~. . Panonals . " llving rm, brk $38,900, Re a 1 tors 644-243(1 833--0700 Rent-A-House 979-8430 IN LAGUNA I C la ••ific 0 1;00 525-53 ~ 842-2561.. 5j() l"ewpon Center Dr. Business ., 0\\'NEI{ leaving. 4 bedrms, 2 &nnrt 't 200 [ la] baths. patio. dining rm, * OCF..AN VIEW,.• I --Jr=-1 ..:::..a:.: uni Y Lost w1 FOWICI built-ins, d Is h w a 1 hf' r .; 2 BR. '&-dcn-or"J BR. 2-«ty. 2 ~ NEWPORT BEACH . . Fireplace, famll)' rm. Brk, Frplcs., liv. rm. ~ din. area . Marine Contracting Flrm : This J bedroom, ~ l)flth Classific•ti on 550 fi S§ I Sl6,500, ~-SiltiS. w/ocean view. Bl tn range, Fine-At e q u Ip men t J. I0\1.ithouse h&.s barely i)e.en ., HIGHL\' sou ht aftf!r dbl oven, rlishwl'\hr. CU.St. Mobile Homes \1."aterlront locntion. 3,j Yr. * 145w0111 * I lived ln. nc"'' condition now [ ](1•] Seabury ho e. 3 BR, l~ drape!>, ~arp,d t~ruout. 2 1 For Sale 125 old company. Space avull. 4"W.1tthCOSTAMESA vncanl -priced well below 1 lnslrvction ba, pool Sitt yard. Very ~cony vtew ec · A rare I for OOat llllie11 & tepnlrs. .,...._ A J 01 A ,., Of mar•·1 for ,·mm·•,·ate ··'e.1 ., C'lean & sh11g ........ ,:!, $34,95(L find 81 $4.l.950. · M t H R Rt I BILL GRUNDY RLTR ''"·ji,C re 11" "' ..., ...... ....... ~.. ·11°0 10N °<-•LTY •!><--OT.II o or ome e as · o,,. ''ANY r.•· ,,TAf 0 low down -Call Red Carp<• I c1 ... ;fi<a+;o, 575-580 1968-3144 '" 2 pm. '""" " ~ ' ~ 675-6161 I ' ' *"" ., .. R1"'11.lton !146-86«), j [ 1 ~ Chaucer Lari(!. By ov.·ncr. COZY ('Oltage near the !K!a. AWAY FROM IT ALL S8r'lices endAepM Principals only. ~~~· ::~ i.111.~~r s~~~!.!1c~~a~t~~~G Ty~w~~~1~f~01~ .Serv $~~~pi1.1. ~isl~~· REPOSSESSIONS -Los Padres Realty, 627 S. Furnilure Store, aruoous * Country living, mirrutes from Cl•ssificetion 600-699 Fo1· 1nformation and localion Coat Hwy. 494-8833. Darunar Motor Homes Glass & Screen bushlC'S!I $145-CnZY! :? BR. Crpls. town. Big lot. Great family [ l[i I j of these Jotl/\ & VA hOmes, Lido life HOLLAND Bus.Sales drp11. gara~e. Ch1ldn?n nk. hon1e. 3 bedrooms outstl\n-Employment ,. l."Ontaet · 531 6800 1716 Orange, 01 64.'i-4170 * ding value ••only $26,500 • 1 KASABIAN " ISal .. man Needed ) \r;i -OCE" \'.ow! I RR. See it. Call Red Carpet Cl•ssification 700 710 LI 00 VALUES BUDDY ~lobile Ho~ 24' ...: SPORTSWEAR -tall ,,0~. ~rtly lurn. S i n i; I c s . Realton 546-8640. ... Reail Estate 962-6644 Continue To Rt'u '" '" HOUSE HUNTIN67 ~ 44' 2 Br. 2 Ba new lh-'t'd In 2 men It womens. Eltabliahed Kld . .,/pcls. . [ --. I ""' BY Own<:r. Francooo Iov"'"''" •he Udo W'l' of "'°" Call !>IJ>-1411 or g ,.,.,,. Balboa Island. * I . V Fountain~. 2 yrs old, lge 4 hfe, v. 1th prlv: beaches. te~ ~3507 aft 5: 30 ~·kday11. ~20. S200 _ ALONI'..'. nn Lot! ~ UR. BEST VALUE AT Br. 2 BA, family room nt~ &_club.f\\e. h1awtW_.tine 1\i:end~ alt 9 am, CONVAL Ito~ 99 LMISalc garagl'. Stove. Kidi;lr•· Cl•ssific•tion 800-810 "'/Cl\thedral clng &. Parqu~ :rai!ii'~n :i, i:i~~-G":i:; 1~1 Angeles 55· ~P!lndo. De.pt. of 'riicntai J!YJ[itnc lie: LANDLORDS I [ llB floor!', shag crpt, prof. \lrf!{'land j Av.nlng & l!CN't"ned·m porch. 30. i.Q!Tf' HDul~one 64.'>-~ FREE HENTAL SF.rt\'ICE $28,500 Plb""' -· li-: I :::':''~0 ~· s.:o·~ COLDWELL SANKER 1 Bedroom. ""10. Se•;:/;, on Bkr. BEACON RENTALS . . ~ n 842 ""''"' Realtor G#-24ll 833-0700 j lot In Long Beach. tlf' I* 64S..0111 * Abv>I 1 3 I C lassi fic ati on s so.858 . u ' -ov.N. $50 Ne"'POrt Center Dr f21.3J 664-95..1t TIME FOR old ~~ i~~tu~ir~~~ J[tL I COME AND SEE 3 B-R. & DEN I ~".' ~.~~~~~1·1 ~~eo'"~~n LANDLORDS! 3 btdrnom, 2 bnthtt, forred ...::-~ !hill very tth.arD ~It'd 4 c \\" ~1w..-c111t1z~ In N<'\\'Pflrl eir he.atJng. completely "dr .. ,., hui:c iot, next door lf!C'3l fn mUy hOm(' i\fe~ Adul! Park. ~~~e ll r S'" Rl'RCtl . Corona rl~l Mt.r . built-In kitchen, '1))flcioui'I 2 Cl.tissific ation qQ0 .91 2. to $40,000. hon1c>i1., tor 4" i'soo lot .ISCTlE."'110, ,nJt.•rkan ~7·!:13~.o ii 'L'\ & l.a::u"la. Our ftrntal S<'r· car ~~-. ,..,..d-1 adult I •~.IXXI. CALL 8'12-t4U!, LOWE T PR • • • im. 20x43, 2 Br, I &, 3 na.r 1 ·c 1~ FRf.I' 10 YQu! Try oro.iP~'""'~Md l"(!:dr tor [ 1iJ ~Trl \\'ALKER R. F.. llomc on Lido. '.!HR. +: 2 1 park. pets ok. 5<'1ling dut 1•,RO .. GH r . l '11'•\ pcl!IM!Uion, }'OU \11--on'I find \ TBMp0r11 tlon l"h bn1hi1.. Qu!e.1 end of the Is· heallh. 496-79N. 111, U NU-VIEW RENTAL S 11.nything like it for the -. ml ~IOVE In $750. total C'Ollt l l11od. s.'i~.~-l Apartments DAILY PILOT t; •4030 nr 194·324~ money. Call Red Cat'p(':t Cl••slfic•tion 9 15-949 BR "IOC!'.~ For Mle by 3317LVl1DD1 .... ~E,~LTBY h I For S•le 152 '1-Rl)R~I. ~ UATl l ~1erMl1h. Realtors at 546-8640. owner. ·Hr3U4 or 347-8534 1\ ••• ..,, , pt eac smtrno. fil'!it & 1all1, mm. Put a little "loot" tn }'Ollr [ Auc..fw .W. If ~ J Dave. 67).7300 3 SR. 7 BA mobil• home. ln WANT AD ~--4_I"CJO_._-=--,---I . . B'f OWNER 3 Br, 2 BA. nt'W 57 FOOT LOT oct11n-front parlt, Lquna Capistrano BNch ~lJ those b.lublt1 for Cl~'ific•tion 950-990 p&int, cpls, dshWhr. 5222 ~I avail. on Udo BeAch. $Zl.(OJ. <t!M-8239. 642 56 "bucks'', caD Cluslfled CaUe.nte. $26,roo. 968--0140. $61.500 e O\VNER <2l 4-Pu:<ES • 78 NEY" 3 BR, 2 S.\ home. . Dally Pilot want Ads bavt> Sell the old .ivn buy I.he nl:'\v LAWSON REALTY T\min tarn, 3 )Tl old. cptd. 1v/bltM. 496-1025. 6'~ bflrrain• e:aJore. sMf. 6~ bltns, encl pr'•. W...cs:2T 111·kdyic 6-9 Pl-1 or wlmds. \ .=.o=-:;;:.;;::. ____ _ $22,750 , . . flt DAILY PU.OT • MW.,, Janu.vy lS, 1973 1~i 1 -·-I~ I -"'-I~ l .. · .. --lrtl! ~-"'i]!J I ~-·~-J~ I ,..·····-I~ 1-·-·w-l~ l,_._~-----1~ JIHiouii1tisi,Uinifuirin.iilii305iii l Houses Unlurn. 305 Duploxu Unfum. • UI Apt. Unfum. 365Aft. Utdum. 365 AJ'!· Uafvm. ~ Aph., Apt>.. G1r~es for Roni I (I -...... Capistrano S.•ch NE\V 3 SR, 2 BA home, <:ptd, W•bltints, 496--1025, vrtcdyt $-9 pm or wlmds. Corona dol Mor 2 BR. 1 BA. C!-pts, drpo, stove ~ rtfria. Frpl Adulis. no 911ts. $275/mo. !162--3449. i BR.. + den. $300 mo. Allo 2 BR $190, Both llYail now. BOYD. 1'-atton ~ Co1t1 Meu NICE! Bllcl'lelor w/frplc:. Beam cell. All ntil pd. $120. ALA Rent1ls e 645-3900 e HARD to Be•t! 1 Br. Stove, retrig. C/D. Gar. Newport BNch Newport llMclt General p...,.. W !!!t!"" m ~um. or Unfurn. '111 NEW ,_,. ~ l i THE BLUFFS ;;;; o.,p1u, 3 bt, 2 ba I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Gtoiii-iii'""iiialiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hunt I.,,.. -'Huntl...,... -Huntington -h =~ '.:' ~. • ~ From 1285-1310 Yrty. Wilk · OVER ll tU 61<-tOIL Condominium HotMt to heh. Ehd 1.,, 611.31B8 or VILLA MARSllLLES RITIRIO tn araNI flllESJ ** Slnel<t car -· Pll * 3 BR .. 2 aa, 1-sty •• 1350 642.;1914. SPACIOUS I & 2 BEDROOM APT. SOCIAL saCURITY n ff11111Cf1111 """'°'$ ...,,b. Hw1t!t>atoo l!eodl. * 3 BR .. 211 bo, :i.tty .. 131:1 YEARLY, nr-. 2 BR. 1 FumltliM & Unfumllhod PENSION ??t call 146-1117 • • 4 BR. 2% ... lam/kit 1415 BA. !pie. $225. tnO. R& Advlt Llvl119 ' .w. ,._ r...... I w.. <lu'lp, Balboa $»/ * i~.Jstt.;;v~ :;:~ IJruned. occu"'" D1~~::v••her color coordinated appllll],~-· VILl.!.~~RBA $jllal • ..wilby WMllG "'"" Parltlnr: ~.so!: Please call us for p...., sha1 cazpet-mlrrured wardrobe....... 2 •-Be tltu1 k "" ··-"-,your retital iM!eda Duplexes, lndlrect lfgbtlng in kitchen • breakfa1t bar • 1 BR. • ii! """'"'' ·~~ j>a? •J.U.8 surrowiwugs. Office Rental 440 Fum. or Unfum. 355 huge private fenced paUo , plush landsc1p-2 BR. • 44 Sunken Pool. :;paraltng Spanish Fountains. '~'I>':. inf -brick Jlar.B-Ques • large heated poola .... 3..!!!'-...:.p!4p.~ • Spacloua ROoms •Separate Dining OiTICE • 2'1'x!U, pa11tled. !,l.··~ N-rt Btoch nal ~ u•~•--• w·•• m CJ••••· window lronlaa<. w/w new C: §f -~~ & a . Air cond!Uonlng. -~~ ·-t -~ ~-· ~th (/i ' t 3101 So. Bristol St., Santo.......,_ ss1.-• Hom.,.llke ltltchen! & Cabinets · ~-;.;;,;.· o1 ~-~ (i.$(:., U • 1r=~~re."'-nf'n,;.ili~"".t£!:,h 'COLOWE:tL,-BAHlCH & CO. =-~ 1 bt "I'~ 1'11D!Ur.tln!tirn. fli!f.' l'iirn. $185. mo. She.-woot! Shoppuog 1'· rca ly mo. v .. rty, 673-2912. MANAGING AGENT • Dllhwuhera % BDRM. Unfurn. fl85, Furn. $215. ~j'"'~ ~ '":"t"~i 2414 v;;~ dcl oro : &':!o~ 0~Z scheme• TOWNHOUi~~h~:&i· 1400 sq . ft. c.i..1't Atr. McNan':. 962-44n "A~~~l .. ~rn"',""-I -·-"'--J(-J L'A""-:;;..;..F.;u.;..rn.~---'3'0:;:;:;~A;i;;.;t • ._U;;;. ;.;nf;;u;;'";.;;.· __ ..;;365=-i•• -~= pool • or 54&-8103. ~~ ~· ·~ " AUllflLITllS-FltEE CORONA DEL MAR ALA Rentals • 645-3900 =~,==""=~=--Huntington .BMch Coif• Melo • Odd-bolt toe.. A ·~ • --122>-2 Br. Channettron1. gar. e Only $140 per mo. Walk to HunUnJIOD Center pprox. -...... -~ Cl.A.SS eoo CARP boat illp avail. Otlld ok. $1t5 _ $l.65 BAHi •.PUERTO Adult.I, No pets apace tailored to your de· Carpentry & Plumbing 1215-2 Br. 2 Ba. Lido l•I•. AplL Furn. 360 BACHELOR & 1 BR, patioo, * * * ~ •li!l· Full at<Urtty bldg. Call John or BiU Frplc. New crpts, drptr1, ...,________ _1 , -' 2810 11th St., H.B. lA QUINTA HWIJSA with AsltamplfocrparkChriln . .une•·· "·Ibo P I ... .,.c •· .... v. &araa:es -SPARKLING NEW ·-·~· ·---S&-2683 • 557....,. Gar. -' enlnsu • Divided both & lt>tl or -,.. -3~.l5·k?d~&la~~sfe~ ~!.N~:W3ot+OC::~: L~1~ BRANO New-1'.!xurlously ~bl~·~ ~tti!'. * M~~~ ~gAY * 16211 P•rkllcle Lline, H.I. =~=rt. 6:. ~~mo. "' & i.,1. 'Nt.vtEW RENTALS ~~.:~.'~!,:1~:,~ ~...!.°'r.n~ .,!~ BAAY SHIADOWS s~ "•~"" J.i._ ~ 714·. 847 E••t !:.i~~~~lH!:i • 7,_ 673-4030 or 49f..3248 Dock avail. $205. Yearly Beach. l blk N. of Slater). par llNllll "'° ....... n--1, ..:... ..u ... KMb ..,.. rates. 218:1 DuPont 3 Br, 2 Ba, nr. school. 1\ll CA-Leue 673-2162 '.ww .._,,, ...... -333-3223. lras. $235 mo. EASTBLUFF . . I 842-?848 Spa<loADUIUL, LlgltT UVINt " Cl>eu>G I ~. mel.,.;.,. ~~:B.~l (4 blltl. So. ~ ~--Dle:ti•1 ~on Beach, ·-"·bl 2 BR. tmmac. apL $175. Separate house, unusual • S2S Wk Ir; Up On Ocean Lido Ii e .: ,....,. i.J• ... .---. l b'" W "'a""" p Id Lane) DESK space avci.u. e ~. John 545-9491 large 4 bedroom or 3 & den. Lovely Bach • 1 BR-Rooms 1.;;,=..;.;.;c;.._____ 1 BR'a FROM $157 blk W. ot Beach Blvd. Off ..-. • OD oJt to 1 ar e · mo. Will provide tumtture $2.50 Mp. 3 BR, lge tncd yrd. Family room plU3 large MaJd :ti:nce 6r:i Pool · Util Pd F'URN. 1 bdrm, uW pd, 2 BR's FROM $1n ~Sl!_!a~ler!·c.!968-!!!!;7510~W°'!!,.!84~T::-~'1· i'!'~~~ .... -B""!~"'!'"'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 j at S5 mo. Answering aervice New cpta. Good loc. No fee, forma 1 1 dining r oom. a-S740 • garage. 1 adu.lL No pela. * FRESH AIR ~· ~· 365 Aptt.., Unf 370 available. 22'J F~~ .... ~ve. Agt 83tHI030 or 400-5768. Compete privacy wl.lh Coron1 del Mar SU!f>, mo. yrly 673--0837. BeautUul appo!ntmmt.. in· Walk 3 b&ockt Beech N rt •--...a.. Furn. or urn. Lacuna Beach, ...,..:nw, enclosed rear and front Newport Beach elude Decorator Fireplaces. 1 _ 2 • 3 BR. ,'°.,.N ly ewpor _....... DESK space ava1lable $50 3 BR, 1 .ha, frplc in liv rm. yards. Lovely garden. No 1 Br. fum., encl gar. Adj. to -~-------Shag Carpeting. Private -• • .....,... "' Hvntlftffon luch \V'll provtd furniture 3-car gar. Fncd yarrl. Water pell. $475 per month. eompt lhop'fn area. S17S. 602 ON OR CLOSE TO OCEAN Patloe .. Pool • Jacunl -decorated, w/w crptl, drps, IARK NIWPORT !!:°ism~. An!We:ln, service pd. $2UJ. 646-91TI. Call 67~ or 54fHl688 Heliotrope, -1300. Lrg 2 Br Lower mi Voll•Yball courts • Gu bltno, except ..iria. 1181 6 AP a ..,MENTS 1 BR. Adults. 1 bllt to beach. avallabl>. 17875 Beach Blvd. Fount1fn V1l1ey 4 BR fam rm, rlin rm, 2 ba. 2 blks to Bli Cmooa. Bach. Lrg 2 Br Lower $250 BBQ's. ~· No alngles, no peta. lltl\I Shaa crpta .• drpa, No petL Huntington Beach. 642-021. l--BR.--2-,,--'---· I $450. 3 Br, din rm, 2 ba. $160. & 1175. Utll pd. Yrly. Lrg 4 Br Upper l3SO lTIL Oft ... ~ $135. 212 lllh St, 5.1H352. 1617 WESTCLIFF 4 1ll BA. F'rplc. $3!1i. Both in Harbor vw 1 adult, no pet. ~1624 J\gC11t ~1972. 675-4073 409 BAY St, Cost• Me .. Iii ml. north or Huntington Newport IHch Dstlwhr. Bltina. $285/mo. home" w/pool privl. Owner, * 1 BDRM garage apt. $200 2 BR lower dupltx. 1 blk to Manager Bldg E.JOJ Beach. $l40. 2 BR. Bltna, Luxury ~t OY· ID> sq. ft . Cpt, &ir cond. Call 968-3ttl5 aft 6 pm. 833-3894. mo or $2'JS mo with &art.ae. beach Yrly or winter $225 * 646 ~317 * crpts, drps, pool. play ya.rd. ttlook:lnr the water. Enjoy NEW 2 Bdrnt unturn. apt Ample pk&', utll, janjtor. Hunt(-+-BNc:h 2 Call -'""" .~ ............ St ,.._ Lndry facll A carport•. Cpl. $'00,000 he&llb ap1. 7· swini-sz;o mo., 2 Bdrm :fumllhed Baumgardner #1.CM. 541.5032 • ._..... HARBOR View, 4 Br,, Ba. ui;,...,_., or -mo. 11.'N 'fUU• ·--= &: 2 sml children ok. No min& poola, 7 14bted ten-apt. $.150 mo. annual leue. AP-4 or s\.rc suitea • .,.o::. Of- $23.900 htn. Big patio. oomm. pool. Costa Mt11 Nov 24-211 or p bon e A BUSY LIFE -pell. Call 842.-. nfa <OtD1a plus milet of 511 W. Bay • Newport ~~ Gardener. $475. 644-5598. 213/285.-015. b6cyc1e tra1J. pultirJc abuf· 886-4832 !ice $70. Desk space $1). * VACANT* Newport Hoightl Casa de 0-S29.50per Wk&up.tBR,2 A QUIET HOME 2 BR. su •-..,.pd., l Geboard.crooittet.Jwitotl'a :i;:,:h. ~msrdlno) "";'; w/kltch l bath. CM. 3 BR Oollbouae treshl , .., BR & Bachelors.. Color TV ch1ld ok. no pets, from $140 from $11UO monthlJ· allo 1 ..,_.290 nblp. c.im'c:..c3988='-';_,· =~-===:ii de\xrated. Large ~ar Y.J 3 BR t.ge yard. Children & AU. mnmES PAID maid sen-., pool The MesA Have both at tbt Ven-• t1622 Cameron St or and i.bedrGoen p&.ai. and eve 2 ADJOINING omCES, and private patio. 2 Vanity petJ ok. Avail Feb. 6th. Compare before you rent 415 N. Newport Blvd., NB. ~.~"ti~: ·:.;:Z ::r~n.llC~ 2s:n::r du.pies, crpts, drps, 2-ltCr)l 'IOWn boulel. ~ ~ busy intenection C.M. $90. baths, cozy "farm~Je" $275. 675--3053. Custom designed, featuring: 646-9681. French garden. Tbele garbage diapl, •il:'lft, ya.rd. Irle Jdtcbem, prtvate pa. lll I &, ' Util'• inc. 64H560. kitchen with all bulltin San Clemente • Spacious kitchen with in· OCEANrnONT, 3 BR, 2 BA, precision-manapd apart . aose to ocean. n& Owen, or bllconlet:, carpetinc, dra· ..._ ,-8usln"1 Rent11 appl's. $15(XI. total to move 1---------direct lighting fplc. Call Bing, d ays mcnta feature furn H.B. $145. 536-m.7. per:les. Subte!Tanean park· '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~jijj~ I -=--t~1:~A&3°~: 2de!~~t~ ld~'::·k '7i:~ : ~=~~e~::raa;a -83S-1491 and rvet. 67$-2949 k~he,n1, f!~· 2 Br, 4-plex, rii"patk/oceaii, !:J1!.:a~ ~~ looms 400 ·~. fn~~~ ~ move in toni&ht. BKR. beach, ideaJ for couple $225. • Private patios 1 Blk to ocean, Newport. g e, arge t.u,. room hltns. Pl' quiet No petl. Fubkln J~ at J boree from $80/mo. Ideal for 962-551L 2U 28.7-2683 • Closed garage w/storagc Klds·Jl('IS ok. 1 br S175. 2 br with fireplace. WelJ-u. $150 mo ~ 84&-m. and San J . am PRIV home, him rm imoke shop, tropical fWt J BR, 2 BA, elec RIO, FA ~an:a Ana , e Marble pullman $195. 642-99S5. ~~err:~.=~~ 2 BDRM.deluxe~~ Telephone fn~)~=d· w/bath, kit priv. Mission shop, etc. 425 30th St., ht, w/w crpts & drps, dbl • King·sz &inns NICE 2 BR Oceanfront apt. Ju.st a few $202-#13. See garden bungalow w/frplc. for rental inlonnation Viejo, 493-1685, 83&-4232 aft Newport Beach. 673-9606. gar, fncd, lndscpd. Xlnt loc. ** ROOMY & PLUSH ** e Pool -Barbeques -sur· tor rent. one today. Adults, S211J, 846-0259. 6 pm. OFFICE / SIORE nr. N'pt. $235 mo. AGT: 962-44n or 4 BR. 2 ba, !rplc, bltns, sc~rn:~ with plush land· 642-4590 THE VENDOME • New 1 BR. t!ncl pr. 2 blks FOR LEASE WOMAN. Private room, Post Office. 450 sq. ft. Good 546-8103. dshwshr, fully crpt'd & Adult living at Its be-st OCEANFRONT J BR, 2 Ba, 1345 Anaheim to beach. 1 or 2 adults. $US. LuxW")' Bayfront Apts. Share bath. $15 wk. North parking. $120 Month. 2 BR., eJec bltin RIO, FA drpd. Nice neighborhood. LARGE l BR $190 balance winter or yearly, CAii Atrs. Phillipa S«)...0781 84)-5. l A 2 BR.a. $350 to S550 C.M. 54&-728.i Graham Realty 646-2414 0----1-ht. Avail now. 5.57-1144• -P@t 675-<l'2.S3 or 557-1844· DELUXE LARGE, dean 1 BR. Like George Wllll1mton ** Room with private en-NR. Airport 1280 sq. ft. store. gar, fenced & landlcaped. HSE for rent, 4 BR, ·2 Ba, 365 w. Wilson 642-19TI San Clern.nte new. Crpts, drpa. bit-tr.. RMltor trance and bath! Good location for glftJ, sta· I Xlnt toe. !200/mo. AGT' w;w crpt, drpc, 1>15 mo. WEE KL YiMONTHLY APARTMENTS 1130. 847.-. * 54U570 * 54S-2720 tto"'"· specialities. Call 962>-4471 or 546-8103. Nr. Fairview & Mc.Fadden, SPECTACULAR ocean view Air Cond • Frplc'1 • 3 SWtm.· COMFORTABLE ro 0 m , Tom Andrews, 546-9556. LEASE. JBR. 2% ba, oondo. 842-8513. Executive Suites nr pier, 2 BR. utll pd., no ming Pools _ Health Spa . Irvine ===---...,,.-..,-.., 1 private entrance tor work-Industrial Rent•1 450 cloee to beach, $250 per mo, Tustin -2080 Newport Blvd. cAlh~l~n orscpe4ts92, £0035.·• 1.11 Tenn.ta Courts • Game and 2 BR. 1,. Ba. NE w BRAND new Oceanfront mg man over 30. 646-5689. warn. to continue to be lov· Costa Mea• ..,,Ja.la, • -vu Billiard Roorn • ~ • Comomtniwn 2 Bl'. 2 Ba. ed. 536-1173. 4 BDRM., 2 BA. water 642·2611 Apt. Unfurn., 365 · 1 BR. ~m $100 ~~insJ2i~n!;, 1~~from Bltna. Crpts. drpa. Washer ~!Jimg· renie~e~ve~~'. < Bdnn .. 2 Ba. Crr>t, dl'ps, . & sotjj;"'~· Kids ok. $300. STUDIOS & I BR'S 1 BR. & Den From 1185 • • • & dryer -; Year ~an 5 pm. b!t.im. 1245/mo.-lBi-&-la&t _mo.. . · .49!ldB70. e FREELlnen• 2d,!'.,;, J~1ns~~mtn>Sl~ MEDITERRANEAN Loguna BNcll ~~$400. n19nt_bly . Hottls, Motels 410 mo's + dep. 84&-9497. Houau Furn. or • FREE Utilities 646-3786 or 545--0160 for Info. VILLAGE .;;;ITT"';;;::;:::--,;;::=:-.::: 1.;.;;;;;.;.;.:..:.;.;.;:.:.;;;;;...._....;.:.; Irvin•· Unfurn. 310 •Full Kitchen n_ bot UNlQUEWldel.quna e:Ue N'.:i! Duplex. SUperbBr~ ROOMS $18 wk up w/ kil • Heated Pool Piii Island 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. Apts. ocean Wll. , stepa to ooe&n. 4 , $32.SO wk up apta. Children N rt Be h (TI4) 557.fl(QJ Acres ot gardens. 0-: to Ba, No pets. $3115. lS2.9itt W. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Air --~ • .....,. ewpo IC e Laundry Facilltie• 2 BR. upper. lde&lly located. RENTAL OFnCE beach .I: ahopplna. 2 BR, 2 Balboa Blvd, 675-8:138 .I: pet· section. 2376 Newport 1~~ ... ~ e TV & maid""" ail 3 Id. St to•·• G •· •---· -·-Blvd. CM. SIS-9155, 645-3967. 4 BR. 2* bll Turtlerock S425 UDO Sands. 3 Bd., 2 Ba, e Phone Service-av ~!, )Tly~548-TJ98. ar. OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM :'°~ u;'~:-~ San Clement. Guest Home 415 3 BR. 2 ba ...... · •• •· •.. $325 trplc, trg yrd, nu crpi., "·lbot p * 2 WEEKS FREE * moaa1c tile, sbutten. ..$450 3 Bdnna .. 2 baths. New. drps, -... •• l340 yrly El Puerto Mesa -onlnsula Yillla ... _, ... __ Mo. partially turn. Abo WE ~ at cua Conlenta. Turtlerock ............ $375 lease. 5600 River Ave., NB.. -UWI lft9Mil avail. l!IOOD, other aptl. $250 Grac1001 IMns ft!. quiet 3 BR. 2 ba. Sharp! •••••• 1365 646-7586. 1 BR's-$130 & UP BACHELOR APTS. SSS.$115; ADULT GARDEN HOMES to '650 Month. 4M-4653. area with ocean w , 2 BR. 2 * Private Room * 2BR.Toplocatkm ...... Condominium• Unfurn.&Furn. 2.Bedl'oom-$175 lRVINEAVE.ATMESA. BA color co-ord for . Unfu 320 All Utllltlea Paid Marshall Realty 675-4600 Move tn w/deposits onb OCEAN view leue • 2 A 3 cpta/drpa/dlwabr .I: ranee. Ambulatory Lady or Man READY FEB. ht, 197 LAGUNA NIGUEL M·l 1600 SQ. ·FT. &: UP. On San Diego Fl'eell.·ay Call 831-1600 J FOR LEASE M-1 units, liiJ &:. 2600 sq IL Santa Owner 714198)..3196. Storage 455 SI'ORAGE building for rent. S30 mo, 27S Flower St. Costa: Mesa. 646-9136. 1 Rtnt1l1 Wanted 460 m. Pool &: Recreation Corona clel Mar l Br. S160 2 B:r. S200 BR, 2 BA. Ne"W. Blk to bch. Lee din al'ft. open beam Good, nutritious Food. $PACIOUS 2 BR. l Mr BA. 1959 Maple Ave., CM Day & Night Security, Pool, S245 up. 494-3383, 82339. ceWrlc, priv bl.lC:c:q>, rec .I: Nice, cheerhtl atmosphere. NON smoking. gentlemeri Cpta. dtps, trplc, bit-ins. Also earages for rent FountainL Rec. Bldg. w/ LUXURIOUS ocean apt, 2 laundry. Adults, m pet.a, * Call 548-4r:i.1 * needs N!uonable priced " 1 I · 1 ' I i i 11 I I' !J 1 . Pool, recreation room. No Cosio ..... __ exercise rm, bllliards, col· Br, 2 Ba, $425.. or w/tum. 4!0-• 492-0t&f. ~=:ii:;'1i'!::'::i:"'""';ffi: 1 ~roo~m~.~6~1>-6!~~10~;~54$.~?W~~~,, children under 15. Avail ~ ~-or TV. Ea. Apt. bu dish· 6'Ta-1D70. * Q new excluaive "SINCE IJl46" DOW. E. Costa Mtss. $2ID *30 WEEK ' UP wsabu, ............ opt .• Lido lslo uni -Ocean • v ... 11on Rental• 425 ~· 1st Western Bank Bldg. mo. lst &: lut. 963--2187. • Stud' • I BR A prt patio or deck. S4S-48S5 CJ • 2 BDRM, "l BA., l12 ---------~ I _, - --'I i.1•flliur Univenity Parle, Irvine Costi Mesa 10 "' pts. Park-Like Surrounding UPSTAIRS 2 BR, 2 BA, Patricia, 491-5299, BIG Beu 2 stry 2 fpl, 78A, .~ D•y1 · 5$2-7000 ~ighta ---------1 : ~:e Ms!~~Hid.A~ ON TEN ACRES QUIET DELUXE crptl, drps, frplc, Atilta, oo 55 . • 6t6..6'1:6. plar rm. Nfu ~ ~t. Iz or I ~---;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~'! '"Zz:=::::·z:=-z:=~l:::"z:=z:=:::::::::: LA MANOiA • Oilld.ren & Pet Section Apt.I. turn./un'fum. Lease 1. 2 &: 3 BR APTS pets, l2'B Ieue. 613-3824. ~•n..Ju•n C•pi•tr•no am group. -4 11 I• Brand New Deluxe Units 2376 Nei.vport Blvd., CM Fireplace I prlv. patios. Pvt Patios * Htd Pool Me;sa Verde -Rent1l1 to Share 430 Ant10uncement1 3 BR. 2 ba. bonus rm .•. S400 2 BR. 1 %. ba. . . .. . • • . • • S225 2 BR.. 11.4 ba. Air Cond. S265 3 BR. 2 ba. . . • . $310 to $375 Rent now tor your con-548·97S5 or 645-39G7 Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bktst. Nr. Shop'g * Adulta only MATURE adultt:, no pets, 2 struction allowance of 1 1 -~-------900 Sea Lan, CdM 64-!·2611 Al.!io Furn Bach. Apta DELUXE 2 & 3 Br; 2 Ba, BR. new condo, $2'lS. mo. SHR 3 br 2 ba hm E/slde, mo's tree rent. J BR, 1 BA 1 BR, Furn, 2 lrg. closet.I, <MacArthur nr Coast Hwy l Martinique Apts. encl pr, $160 up. Rental Stow/relrlg, p»& prlv. CM. Nu decor. Kitch., & den, 2 BR's I: 3 BR's queen size bed, priv dress-Ofc 3005 Mace Ave 492-7986. a.ftl't' 5 PM. lndry, lg yrd. Student pref. From $155. Dishwasher, i.ng rm. xtra lrg rooms. encl 1m Santa Ana Ave., CM ~1034. · VACANT Feb. 1 • 3 Br. 2 BL " ___ 15_'11)_. ------ i . red· h·.11 Garbage disposal, all units!. gar w/storage. Adu.Its on}y, PREFERRED area • Prtv.. Mgr Apt 113 646-5542 Ne rt BHC:h CID,• 2 pa.Uo, encl pr, ROOM ~f ATE needed, Encl gar, 11Wlm'g pool. no pets. ~vmy ~u!" 2 1Ba:· Crpts, -New Du.J•xes--wpo lawn. IM. S2-tO. 543--3108. female, on ,beach, yr rOund. BBQ'a Peta acceptable. 2035 Fullerton, C.M. A~·1 • .!r.prt.,':,:.,. .~· ,........ $125. mo 645-3538 btwn s-.s 642-2007 178 Scott Pl CM vai oow. _,.,,. u.,,.....,,.,, e 2 Bdrm 1 BA $1i5 BEACH area; 2-3 A 4 BR's . TY " · · LARGE l BR 1145/mo. + 673-0937. • 3 Bdrm' 2 BA .. • · • • 1295. OC" "N and Yrly Abo howit No ~ ~ ... :=.. =~~~~~ REAL Huntington Beach dep. Carport & 1 au n dry Bes • . · .. •· • · 5"' ABBEY REALTY ~ RET. RN will abate her lg A Company With Vision facll. Nr. !rwy & shop'g. 998 2 bedrooms each. Brtina, ut., spactous _apta . HARBOR VIEW home w/Ret. active penion, Univ. Par~ ~le~ '""'imt ··· 3,,Rp., l *° aA. ~~~;.. EJ CaDJil'lOt Apt l, C.M. carpets & drapes, choice Fenced yards, pauos and EASTBLUFF. 1 BR. Upper. no smoking/drinking, re!ii OLD FURNITURE Don't throw rt away yet. fr It's stagev.'Orthy, the Irvine' Community Theater will take it off your hands. We· need couches, chairs, tables, rugs, etc. Call Tom Titus all 557.7297 after 5 o'clock. 11 P8l I la Call Anytime, 552-7500 ling l22$. ·tst"& 1UIT'Pel:. cl, 546-045l. location.· Lease ~ pr. quiet privacy. Adults, no ''Where Congen&altty All electrtc. $180. Call Ml-5695 eves Office hours 8 AM to 6 PM sec. dep. 962-2936. I,:°"".,"-.,,.-=-,-,--=....,. month. Call 673-8550 RLTR. peta. 642-4837. Prev•ll1'' 640--0349 tor appt. ·. ~.~-~I :!_iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~'1 FURN. 2 BR. Apt. Pool. ROOMY J Bedroom, 2 bath, roto Fullerton St. (at Bay) Ele Mt ..... --'"* .1--i .... -.1 $300 P..-Mo 3 Br ,._, SINGLE working girl wou!c! I~ Irvine Close to shops· Adults no-g a-. .... e .... Ul:'lll .... na " """' like to share nlce apt m --I • • grouod Door. $350 pr. montl:i ** i Br., 1111 &.. ** with a. MU~t'• touch .• au· duplex. 2 ba. 1 Blk. to bch. CdM w/same. 21 to :l5 yr•. "r~"""=n.:.:•°'1;.... ___ ..:;:;;;i pets. S160/mo. · next to _ .. ..£-& term.ii call ........, y~.. tal ~ u37 ,. NEW 2 Br.~ -A/C-!hg. Cpt. 1941 Pomona. C.M. ......,. ... -• l.arge, newly decor. Encl .,.... ... house secw1ty, exdu· •i.s !'ft'l ui.,...,.. • $100. util. incl. 673-4791. PROBLEM Pregnancy. eoo.j Lagun1 S..ch S~~/pe~~k. W~rto t>!;~· w/w. sun/dk. Utl. rm. Pool NEW 1 BR's from $180-$205. Bailey 673-8550 Agl patio, bltna, crpts, drps. ilve Venallles CJub and Fum. or Unfum. 370 MATIJRE Christian "'oman fident, a Y m P at bet i .--. .1 d 2 $230. mon. Yrl/L.~. 552-n 33 Adults, Nr beach & ahop'g. 2 BR, frpl~, new cpta & drps. CJose to everything. $170 p:>ol ~th unique Aqua.bar, a..a.. to share Corona d 1 ~f pregnancy counseling. AJxir.: ,,_,...Utt P · Br. So. l BR, 1!4 BA. New. Pool. Lease .. $2:"i0. Near mo. 868 Center St. Apt. l, fountains and formal ga,r. _,,,,_ ho 'dow 673-~ ar lion & adoptions ref. AP-: OtLaguildna. Ga,r. Yard. Deck. Bit-Ins. Pool. $210 mo. !~~J>1~7· 20th St., C.M. everything, 673-3850. Cl'o1-«-eaJl 548-8179. ..--den·s. AU part Of the South C'osta ..,,___ me, \\I . . CARE. 642-t436. 11 ren '"'e c! Call 642-2657 ......-v.w , 2BR IBA, fittpl, disposal, BACH 1 2.. 3 BR Coast's fine1t apartment I ·-~----··· Gar91 for Rent 435 ~ ~ =~u~:oo;~~ Newport Be1ch ~~~.Bll~he~!M~~ f~: patio. gar, yrly. Xlnt Ioc. Frplc, poob, ~ty gt.tards. i~'!~~tudios from $1951 ~ U x 28 w/10 x ll'ii high door paNti<>U:VvulE. W RENTALS l·BL-UFF..-._S------nt-.-ou-ts-ld-e I Nr. OCC & UCJ, 557""7768 •105GRAEAcaoTia.V~;·BR. * HARBONoR peGtsR. EENS 2 Bedroom from S305 aee No. 4' 833 W. t 7th, C.M. · 3 B 21L NICELY furn. 1..... 1 BR. u.. Models open 9 A.M. til dusk $40. mon. 642-5011, 494-176.1 673-4030 or 494-32411 unit. R. "1111 BA. lrpl, ... & Frplc, bltnl, sundecks, pool 546.0371 ~ GARAGE, STORAGE L H iii cust. deeor, drps, crpts, encl ga.24~0 EIQuiet ... ~.,d~ no S..'1.0 up. 675-JS35. ONLY •~; ~·-·Id tgUM I appl. patio. Nr. pool. Lse. pets. :;.. den U'Kr"i1uo. l'ESll WE TAKE PETS!! Plltt:Wl• " ,,.~ ·eau-.. .. ~;,...,..f:A.31.1'> e. SS.25/mo. write Box 255 NICE 1 BR dplx. Quiet. Sepr. 2 BR. Poot 2 r.:•g stalls. 2 Weeks FreeRent tool LIYIS If . f • __ _,, LARGE, exceptionally nice 3 Balboa Jsland, 92002. by garages. 1 adult over 30. $21.0 mo* in~on'a~er. J Pool, Rec. Bldg, dsbwhr. To 1n MAm... Any day 11 the~ DAY to BR~ 2 ~~'i"e. =-ncl. San Juan Capistrano No pets. ~1021. 2· BR. $200. 1 BR. $160 ON THE BLUFFS Ovtf s.oo ttll ll''" nm an ad! Don't delay. patio. mo. · 1 BR 1140 • 1135 ~ Costa Meu VIsrA DEL MESA M.W855 AT NEWPORT w 1011o111W...., .call tOOay 60-5678. L N • I · "' · · •trtlMl'll wtt11 hllll'MllC l""""'l:;;U;onl;;..o.;.'"'U:;;ut.;.;.. ___ 13 BR. 2 Ba, unfurn condo, Ideal for Bachelors. Adu ts 3 Br 2 ba t t/drps & LOVELY .2 Bdrm., w/w wttftflU• cnttl 1 ..1fHE SHORES cpta, view, maintenance, only. 1993 Church S\. 548-9633 frpl., Zl.Sap Q Cl'Jl $i::io. crpt, wood floors, drape!,_ From Newport Blvd., tum al rilUJlll stttlq tw rour ALCOllOLICS A.nonymoua. Phone 542-7217 or writf f' .O. Box 1123, C.OSta Mesa.i COUPLES PARTIES Call Pbn 2 to 8 PM ~-SWINGING SINGLES Call Jim, 2 to 8 p.m. 53!>-3122 Want ad results ... 642-5678 pool, SZiO -mo. 2l3-531-25SI, l?9 ,. s•IL fur l BR 673 ~., range, -garage. No \>tU. Mature HOSiiltal Rood Cl 15l0clc ntt..,clon t·• 2~ 3 BDRM. 2 BATII Z13-351-9M8 eves. ·""' " · n, cot-......ui». Adults. 2260 Placentia Ave. above Pacltlc Coa•t Hwy) to ~t. rnm $155. 0ttor1tor· S400/MO. 496-8877. tage, Ulil pd. adllil. no pets. 2BR crpt •-d·"·-• n . bl en•-·ce 900 r.-• ... 1 1 ·-=="'""-='--===--.,..,..,.1 Duplexes Unfurn. 350 544-JS39 , s, s ... .,, '"'" ........ neuona e. .... .. , . ..,...,..,y ~1111:<, 1111 fvfnlhll'• PkUrt• 1w1111J11. 3 BR. 21,11 Ba,$275mo.1st & · 7().1 Shalimar, Costa ~fesa, NEW 1 BR's from $171)..$18() Newport B"ach1 Ca. 91JG&O. 2300 FtlrTttw •• .. C.lU Mt11. Trader's Paradise last + cleaning ftt. Balboa Penrnsul• BACHELQR.Privacy plus. $160. Call 962-8936. Nr beach I: shop'g, Adults, Telephone: In•> &15-0060 P'ltollt1 54S.2300. <19S--0552. 49a--0718. 1---------Util ~~~Y· $125 * STVNNING 2 & 3 Br. 2 114 E. 20th St., c.~1. --;;u;:nc1o:::;::r:.Nr:o::w::---11 Lido Isle 2 BR, den, 2 ba, ~ blk bch & mo. • Ba. Ganien Apts. Pool. Rec. 548--0137. _.IY•arly·B•yfront Mihegement 1---------1 bay. $32S mo. yrl,y. 1359 E . * NICE 2 Br. Trailer. $120. rm. 710 W. 18th St. C.M. $140 up !pile. 2 br/3 br l % bll 3 Lovely new unfurn. apta. CASA VICI'ORIA TO\VNHOUSE -J Br & Balboa Blvd.. Apt A 1\-111.lure adults, chUd ok. LOVELY 2 BR, crpts, drps, pool, cpt/drp, bltn, plygmd. 3 &: .2 BR., 2 ha. each. Pier l 12 Br. Furn &: Unfurn. study, 214 Ba. Yrly-!d1vnstrsl, 536-3518 or Call 642-1265. b1tins, gar. downstn, Jaund 2212 College, No. s ••. 646-4m & shp. Marcy ecrru. Imrned. Carpets, drapes, D/W, TV $450/mo. Responsible adlts. 213/863-1008. Dani Point fac., nr shopping. M<Hm9. 1996 Maple, No. 1 ••. 642-3813 ~· ant. Pool elc. Come By &: 673-0844. New 2 Br., 2 Ba. frplc LIVE I •• ll ..,.___ 3 BR, 2 BA, no peU., $175 mo. BEAMED ceilings, a.II ne\\I Call: 673-J663 673-81* Eves. Jnqujnl a: about our ~n Mes• Verde S250 yearly. 216!71st St. n t • ..,. "-new utUia $Hl0 d""'., 1016 El Camino crpt, drps, decor. 2 Br un.. AllOwt.nct. 525 Vk:totia St.. * 962-0349 * Point Harbor at the "1'" .--at H&rbor CM 642 8910 * SllARP 4 BR home RVl'lll beautiful Marina lM Motel, St. CM. tm-4384. per. Adult! only $140. ' ' . ' MW. $28.5/mo. Good school Corona del Mar 34902 Del Obispo St. LOVELY 1 Br Apt. Near 642-4462 or 641)...3)27, EXTRA LARGE-1 Br. New dist. ACT. 540-7327. OLDER. worv ck""' 3 Br, <49&-235.1). Kitchens, ef· 0CC ,...t:.11U~ "~ pets. Sl35 LO~L!_ 2 .BR.._~ nr ~ ~· u~~ sioot,.. ~~ 2nt~~· :,_atm,,, ·~,, ..... ficlenclew & apartment!, mo . .._.... ,,,.,.......,...._ sc .... , SOOPPU'C • ....... .;r .. , no $140. -·-· adults, ..,,..u..,.,, ... ...,,... • ... ..,. Newport Beech ::.r:_~~· ~~~eh, 4e97•:25se.fa.· heated pool, direct dial 2 BR. Adults, no pett.. BAY pets S16S per mo. call WES1'CUFF 2 rut., 1~ &\ ln.fM ~..!_ .. ~·.:..021 pera.. 1887 $37,500. TRADE ZM t'fl.lY -3 BR'• on ~~, Rd 4~·~:._i:-~ ~ " phones, television, sauna MEADOWS API'. 387 w. 979-<)134. TownhouR. Bltna, pvt 02'"8~R.~ 'N fbop&.•Jrinl ~ ~ ~-~~eR~ .,..Gib.. Crt>ts:.: dii);.45Cllll · ~ bath, laundry facilities, By St. CM. G46-007l DELUXE: 3 Br, 2 b& apt. Pldol. adults or1ly, m pets. -ear I Ave~· _.....,.., ,.. .. , .... .,, • .,.:r,..• 7...:. Mr, .w.. Cttanf 213: 62()-.354ktl 9 3e!:'; =~ ~n:rJ.1~: =~eroom~n:ilOllCt,t~-~~ 2 BR. untum, Crp~: drpa, ~C, 2vmrM ~~::: 1.,.128 ~ Ln. $22S pa 16U~~l2 ve. RENThont• ~31BBOORMRMM~!.~ :.,JV toll AM woo ays. 49T 25• 494-60t5 """'&...... range/oven re.b11 J'IO pels · .....,. ,,.....,, ....__ • .., • --·~ • ,,,_, ·'WW -,.,, · Jkach, Comt play In our $140/mo. 96&-.1455. · · depos. 64&-88U. ~t. SEAa.tFr Manor Apts. 2 Hunttngton INch Pan. 11th SL, C.M. '70 NEWPORT SHORES 2 BR. Dana Point harbor !I u rt I n g , CLEAN 2 BR crpts, drpa BR Sli4 Pool Opts, drpg, Sllbaru ledan wagon, Track den.~ BA. pool A clu~rivl. sportsfllhlng, ahopplng and ~GL~O:· ~·.!:· stove A refri&. No cblldre~ blbll, icarb. , d~p1. 152$ IRAND NEW tor T.O .• 6'UJ.66. Tmru:. Nr2~:.:,m:· A~~!~2~&;: ~~au=. ~w:J_k :~ 01dcrpref'd.S'135,6T.H145.· orpets.$160.SM-3627. PlactnUa Ave. Ade about QUO VAOIS Ill JU.OOOF...quib'on314BR.2 Yearly. WAik 10 beach Qi~ Vt'C!loomc. eves, nxetve $.'; off on ti nt * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR Oo!le Dina Point our dltcount. S.21582. =.Garden ~ BA, !am rm home in Nonb Caywood Realty MS-1200 m.692--2(17. wffit:'11 ttnt. i;ar su'n, Shae ~· N• 2 BR 2 "'r.: SEAC...IFF Manor Aptl. 1 BacbeFR""'~·'•2135 's. Tllsd~1~:. am ~ta~ H I •···h Huntln.+on •···h So ·eo.,1 Plaza ·~· · · • BA, ...S. BR. $143.00 Pool etpi., ""' • "' •~· area wp * * OCEANFRONT 2 Br. unt ntton -•• u.... . . . ;,... . Avail. Ja.n. 1.Sth drpl, bltna, ftttb. di.iii. 152S Hid Ptd.Jacmd-Samiu IO Dina Pt. 541-!695 rveg, Fum or Unf11rn. $300/mo. j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j LRG 2 BR Pool Be .1 2 BR. 1 1~ ba, patio, c/d, s;~r. * eooe& * Pl.actnti.t Ave. Aak about Rti .tealloa Rotim A &.knl OR.ANGE ~. SllW!rado y..,.iy. Cati -IMMED. OCCUPANCY 12toimo. . Ulll • Pt!."" l~ ~~. & Sania Ana. ll70. e..c our dbt:t>Unt. S<t-'312. Mult> "°"-" · No -rudi a ........ Id«! 3 BR., s bl. Carp/drpot. N ... a Br •P<• $200. mo. ca 842-ill2. Huntl•!!!'! h EXCLUSIVE Wtltdlll 2 BR. IMMEDIATE ayndlcotlol!, . ~ .. ... ~ l'l'iv. boa<h; uut. pd. Obi -. tlJhwsbr meron. • • NEW, quiet 2 Br .. cpt, d;Ki, NEW Bch renUJ.o, 3 bt, 2 bt %1> ba condo. Walher/ OCCUPANCY -~ OoU!d. exec lines times dollars 2.84 Ac. nr Elltnorc, •'atft' • elec. Ideal for la: trlt. Value $10.500. WW take or improved prop, In HB area. 846-CQ. HA VE two loll ln Sequoia .,,... 111.100 cir, tot tn SiJ. ton City UXlO clr new hftle In Sedona, Arlt., i29.500 cir. Wnt Joe rea, inc bric 675-Tm TRADE -tqUit)O l t Bedroom bomt. Coll0$t Parit, Ventura , • tor aim~ tu egwt)O ..,u,Jna "' CM. mo. ML fl>..4400. 3.11 OtweltO. u.n. Uke to trade? Our Tra.der'•j ~B re;'anl'rdi.n*'54s..r~· A 1 bn. F?om $155 per mo. dryft', patio, pool, aaW1a. 18fl92 Florida st. tarn.. dDelrt. t or ? Ph. Sell tdlt ltfma nowt Call ....Sl6 l360 J'>andllC column ts fOr )'Oul en ' • 426 21st St, 11.8. 53&--6802 or rec nn. elec pr, atilt&. (~' bDc. W. of Jtr&ld asa..i. t ~now! 5 llne!, ~days tor 5 'bu<!ks. NPN! a "Plld''? Place nn 8d! M-l3'T'[ 13'15. &lll-1%D. and Seidl Bh'd..l •••iiii•iiiiiiil••••••••••itl - t, • I • , • --------,~~~~~~~~ ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :~~~~~~~~~!--!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~! """"''· '"''VI lS 1913 .1 ;;;..,..,;;;,. ._:]~~ [ _Md._ j ~ [ "1•1••• l[i}JI ra,.,, ' ' l[Il] I L"""' ' l[Il) ~I ~· ··~s ·~IIlJ~/~[ iim. ~ •• .ii;,.,~ ....... :j[ll]~I J 1~' ~" •f~i·--~J[ll]~\~[ __ ...... _ ..... iiiiiiillj[ll]~IJ1 DAILY PILOT z:l 1 .Pe_rso_n_•l_1 ___ _;5;;,;:IO Cemant, Concrate, H•lp W-. M •I' 711 Help W•nlod, M • F 710 Halp W•ntad, MA F 710 Htlp W•nled, M. F 710 H•lp W ontacf, M !!2_1~ Holp W•nlad, M & F 71 0 H alp W•ntacf, MA F 710 ;;;;;;:::;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 :.:::::::::::::.::'..:...::: HousekHpar, I/lim o on-1c;; M"' 1., ...... l•b. R ECEPT/T YPIST T ACO 8 'ELL * llINDU SPIRITUALIST • Vt thl• ad chauiee )'OUf whole outlook on life for the bc.'ll<'r Protetlion&I ~ on life. ue Rc-adiru di.Uy. JO AM-10 PM. 49>-9136 4*-0034, 3U No. El c.nw.; Rea1, San Clemente. Captain • Car C•rel \\1e wuh le wax completely custom & d~a.il won:. w~ plck·UP &: d<:li\l('r, Phone 646-:1632 or ~l'T91 !or ~ t1tlrna1e. Social Clubs tiND \'OURSEI.t' JS ~MF.ONE EL..~t: DISCOVER DISCOVERY n.f.:~ -213·387-339~ Travel 540 SET SAIL TAHITI Grand 3 Mu!t'd Schooner, c:rew .l guest 1h. costs. (213) 37g.1239 ·~' Loot_Md-~lal Found (free •ds) 550 PATIOS.PLANTERS All Oxlcn!te work. Brick. dum~tone wk. ISt.JS33.. CUSI'"OM CDIENT WORK Drl\'es, WALKS, paaioll. Pool decks. Don. &12-851(. PATIOS, walks, d tl\'t'):, Sir.IA·, break, remove & ttpl.act. ('Oncrt't£'. 548-8668 for est. Child C•ro ACCOIJNTlNG CLERK ' DE1''1'Al. Sec'y·Bookk~pe·r !-'or Conv. ~p. :).49.-3061 J)H)1l. f/llmc'. Ptononnrl Jl.l!W t•n)Oy m'al1ng v. Utt> .\&lltfllUlt ~tanaat'r, CollCEt' . , 1':Xper. c.r t'CIUq:e, Cnll li\1&1Eo. Ope~ !or lt>-1.S 1._l..•p1.._JIOH~ llo.cp'.....N.li. __ pubUr. Liii• l)plnjl:. f.:..pi:r . 11.udf'nl. Pl lhn~. not.-,.pntit:. ~,,,,300lo:::~·-------\&dK'I fUJI or p/lln1t'. l':\ll.I 0R'lll000N1'1C f" R 0 ~ T " busy I Une phooi.•. Co. 11111 lkt-an AVl'. UB 536-7800. T~MPORARY. FULL TIME oi-:NTAL Rtt-t-pUonun, t<X· wkly. Lam xtrs n-.onry or ot~r1ci:; t;x1, nt"f:, t~'flt>ln,. Api:1ty ~n !.-rson. ,-_ Must be Upertenced in use of 10 key adding p.:-r. }'ront dffit. F/tlnit>. :<ilar1 "' (lf'm1. cal'f<'\' l'i>r 962-2..m I 1•nn{!.il\'e-r, _15.ti ~•·\\ por1 T\ Tech. Exper OnJt SOS machine and l~Writer. Kn owledge of kB)'· <·nu 962-lKt inteJVW call, 89'.l-5333 ur Bl . C)L TY·. Balboa JJand, 6 · 8'JOO. ~TS26. P e raonMI RN 'S L\\r;, GolG-1037._ ----punch helpful ut not essential. 1).1-~TAL n •· c" Pt ion la. t c II T 1 SS HOURS S p M Ni•wport Beach Orthodontic INSPECTORS, s a i Ibo,, t ounie o r r• nee WAIT R E 8 A.M. -• • Office. top 11a.lary. Llbt:ral moldJn..-: & aME'mbly 111• Jr )'OU'rl' &QTt'Nlv1" en <lR-f/11m1· Su1){>rv1Jii.)r. ~:Xp 'd & u\1Hur.-.• wa.ltrcu Position available Immediately and will be fnno:e benetlt.s.. PICA.llull ('n. •P"~·non. SOn\c prev. 111• Uiwilasuc: & wunt 10 m11kl' OH-l-11 RN & 7-J Tt<rh. v.·untt'(J. 5 rt11y:i: • v.·H:k. No needed 8f prOXlmateJy 2 tO 3 tnonths, vlroi1mt'lil, Denial f'Xfl r'("(I. l!poctio.ri ~XPtr helpful but 1nonPy 111lv1.1n1'1• on \\llll' ICL'-:1 II & 11·1 ltN & LV~ spht shifts. No Sunday TitE: You11:Wt School, U H C all DA Ly PILOT-Margeret GrHnman Ai:•· Z>-35. No sn1ok111~. rot inandal.Ocy. Apply in rn~rit,, wurk v.·/)le(lple. 'A"t' • f'ut! T1r 1c & P/tlmC'• v.·u1·k. Unllom1 tumlstw>d. 21H, Opt'n 6 run.'f:Jl pin. 642-432.I & -~U-~n;:::::=·-------I Pt'n.:in, fo.lal-Cregot Yatht 'Alll tr1un you toc1a ll06l!KOn ln,erv ce D irecto r ~led1c1il & ho!l;p~111.I benefllJ.. Prof. teachers. U) •kly.1 ~..,,,..11!!~~.,.~~~~ .. I ::-: c 1631 Pia 1 C-ftl 111 our Irvine ol lcc Ln all f'rtc1flt·a ll~pll.il. Jlo;7T,! Apply L111dbfT1.: Nutrition in 646-3'{00 ~ 105T ~ Dl'NTAL A 1 t>I.'1lll111, orp., ttn ia, . " 8&JM'l.'I& o! M'rt'\'IUlijj:, 1t•sll11K LA•la\\'81'•'. II .A. n·ar of tl1t' TO) \\lorlcl SI.on' vr ~ · Hetp Weftf.d, ·M & ,. 710 ~. nun. ti mo·s --11\'0EPENDENT ;·uWint.'6 &. f"Yaluatmt.: J>Qll'fll~I t ·nu 1'l.2-00!t, <"ii 225 0 11 1 .. 1\·er lt•Vt"l so. <.:out DAY Cal'E', tnrant11 10 J ~. 1 '~ per. ~1nw SUI~. Call ("o. •Jpt>nltJto! up ll(''A" of11('f' 111 1•1n\1h,1Yj'l'.'I for local natl &. -. -_-_ --~ -J>1a...a Shoppmg Ct'nlcr, 111 Sl8 Jl!'f Wl'l!k, Call 6t6--578M StnasW""'*' BOOKKEEPERS .S93-5(ll.1,l-5 pm. Coi.ra fo.felll nt!t..-d!I t'Xp"d Int' ;,Hnpan~t'll. {'all 4J'f\t RN ~Ul)t·r..l,.._,r !or .~nuill l'•t!>l1.1. l\lt•i.u. ,\l;k t11r A1 or 6-l5-1302. Conillr/1-'/C MM DENTAL "~.'ll.'lln"'. "'P t't'l'l"ILI t•t'H><·k('r Hi itl:irl lin lkran 833-2700 Of'nni• A: nu1~1ni.: horn•• 111 hr-.trh &.l'o"D., ('· 1 . "'"" " """" I C 11 1 ' 0 ' ('all 711 4•1 "'" f •1i..>1ir.i. ______ _ LICENSED, good l'l'f., ho! A!bt. Rkkpr }{\')' A.IP SIM chalMlkle, i.;.ni.y. Call only inN · •' CO 11 Ct.' l)(>nn1s P1•rson04•\ A1t~"n<'y ul __ ..::::!.' '_ u~Hpfll.~ , , . . . . .1 mnl!J. trrts: af-nttrntton:-Payrotl~ m ~~ ~'"'n 6 10 8 \\'knll!:l'll.'iOr 1:113 13404711-il'Ytt*"· ~2 Mk>f~~·n lot·. N\~·J*''fl\....._1tlf'ol rvr TV \\All lt1'.s.....,, £''\µ 11· •lwr •1~ ~o ~o-S I \ 1 Bk..-~=-Oil I" ~· ----~ -~ 1 -1 . ;\\ij)I~ 111 J)!,'J'l'V" ultrr10 tl.m, """""""j · ew ng/Alterati?nt ; "5 . ..... _.., ' 10 5 wkenris ..... >.1060 ~ PIZ? .• A r.IAN \\'Mtl"d full ,_,n.·cl :w. •••• \\Ork .• G<. ~1 'I>' -•f-l«•f Al ~!.V!''.C .• l.1tc: A•·l·tna exp S500 n.1y t1C"1o;1bl1 hr.it ... 1 ""°" '' " --" Contr actor Alteration· .,2_..,5 H.J\'IERA E~1Pl..D\'~IE:-.·r OENTIST & Dental 1Us1s111nt !~ DCOC'r"'llo..ftr..tn tlnit'. A11ply al T1m's. JO:.!l:l •-;. • '-' ··' n _ ,· '"'fl 34.ro Clubhou~ IW. C.i\t. _.._ ~ AGENCY, Jr\C. !or cha1rx.ide & x-ra)s. E:.:-1 U'\..1'.J'1'\jl'ljCL Cro"·n Val11•y Pnrk\o.~, 0 ·'Ill n•:l'h' (I 1t·I". ---~~ " .... -.. ~ ·-SI'" ...... per. C.)1. &l&-7009. SERYK:ES •Arc:lo. v-v Lu~una ~U~UC'L T1·lc-pMn1plC'r-t\11' t>qu;1I rOI• WANTED • NOW! ROOM ADDITIONS PATIOS Financlng ~ JACK Taulane -Repair remod., addit. al )'l'S. exp. Llc'd. My Way Co. 547--0036. Add1Uorus Remodt'ling GerwiC':k & Son, Uc'd 6'7H041 .. 549-2170 ... ,.,. ........ '""' '-" ..,,, . , .. ..,,., ~"""-1 ---1•wtun11y l'n1i1 oy1•r, :111 rr..-1ne K.t'l.-~10 DISPLAY FEE PAID PIZZA c.i..ik!;..., l1r1vt>rs. ti & •>!?-;~"~ 4 Experienced \Ornflll!e Co. Airport AN'11 CABINET BUILDER uv1T. t-'ull & pan t1ml' llt>lp. --------- INCREASE buslneu: v.•ifh ·a Bookkttl)l'r 1-:\1•1· ~'("retary h> s.~ 16:132 u~.·ach Bh·1t., lilt ' SA LES CAREER Salesmen Only m&gnel Mqn@tiC': SigN $10 ~lln. l year exp. 1n displti)' S,.'("n•l;•t')' $6.':{I ---Rr )OUI' O\Ooll Ms.'> S.it..o to$.%. a pair. 66-24-19• AU T 0 M 0 TI VE BOOK-bu!ld1n~. Ahlt" to take-J!Jh St-c'y/Publishing 10 ~ PLANT MANAGER i.:ullrrtnll'<'d 10 ~ti•rt 1-'r•"I' (.;n)unrl lloor upportunity for -"'="'-S~IG;N;;;MA~~Nc;!:.--1 KEEPER from 51un to fm1s}J L1rrk 1)•p1st/purc~ $400 \\'F. \\'ANT YOU . 1rrd1un~ in n1ul11ph· lin1> Ill· the rii,:hl 1111•11, ConiplUly \\'Ith REY N 0 L D S & t' a m I l 1 a r "'Ith all PHX 1t.~·t•pt T)'pe S-t.'"10 I! you II.I'{' an a,ggrcss!\'1\ 511runr•' l\'hil•' you ""Ork f'lll'· bt•n1•[1l5 & frl'\' 1l£'1no plan 546-ISai REYNOLDS experience. w ocd"'Orklng marh1nrry. DH•taphnnl' Typist to S.lOO 11hlrt sl<.'CVI! 1ype n11u1ufA{'· rrnl Job. Cllll f.lr. \\"i•tton, 1&VR1l11blr. Ne"' stor e 001\' Televl1ion Repair Contact MARIAN PAR· Top 'A"A!:<'!I. Appulntm(•nt {.;1rJ r~r1 Bkkpni,: SGOO+ luring i<U~rvl.sc:Jr" 5-10 yn1 or :-.Ir. S!u liOoth ~:.i.25:n Ul.k!ni.: 11µpht·l\t10M. RISH. DUNTON 1-~RD, 71.f.: 546-9601. Frc..• & f''('{' P"'ittons t'XI' wi!h a sh£'1'1 mt"tal. or 54-1-~. ' GUSTAFSON 2'240 S. Main, Santa Ana. . iO::Y TV &rvic<' all prices. DRAFTSMAN 188 1'.:. 17th !at lrvt.nel 'Cf.1 t"a!IC' g!)Qds. n1anurartur1ni;: s>-Clt>~Al{\' "·I BOOKKEEPER Dy 642 1 ,. 0 -h . • . ~' . ,.,.... ary Of.W'/I, L1' coin Mercury Quott"d in advancf'.° No • -nanHc Sonic p.11:p nect'5$RJ')'. Cabuwt ~ 470 imi. ur RT'0".1-'1ng " l'\'1 TC>rrif1c npponunny for the· n '" lril·ks or i.:immicks. Call for Newporr Beach CPA flnn nsSC"mbly drn"1ni;s nud ~ nii•f;il fllbnl"'."l1np;. I 1r n1 right iwl1v1rlu:1t 1 gu·l of· \£,-;()() &ach at \VlllTIC'r ,;c;1r, &{'C"urate. 20 )'P1tr5 1•xp S igns t.'Slin111te 54~19&1. ~li.'t'fi.S ful~i'ge book-furn1tun:-rl~wuigs. r.tust I ~ ni't'<ls a top filj::ht line-:1up-hl~" Plu~h w 0 r kl n ~ lhJntlngton B<>ach Pl..A:-l'S·Houses, Rl!mods, ttper. x p erlt"nce sce portfolio 11.nd/or l'rvil<{Jr to fll r('('t n111nuf11~·· lacili!i1'S&1t llcor)lplllly p;.ty Sl2AA4-l • j2l3) )92.5,l')l l !Worn Additions. s,~ up. ~~1~.U?" Salary Vf.W'n . *an1ples. Appolntm('11t (71.\1 ll !RYrNE PERSC>NNEL turing Oli('ratlo11~ inrluchni:: bcneln~. t n 1! iv i 11u 11 J "Home of the V ik ing" FOUND black&. tan f£'mali• 5:>7--0626 9 557-96~15 I Iii' I ~9601 . . CCO\!'V"TC: .. ArCl..V'"'V riie!hod~ irnprovf'mrnt~. rost M'l1"1·1,.,-t r-.tUST po:t~•· .. s all-,-. . puppy, moy Ix' Cri'nnan Gardening . Li"'°1••1l f BOYS & GIRLS F.!.DERLY l11cl_v to lfve in do .JU\Yl\...O r• •• .C.f 'flr..-1 rt~lu1·tlor1, li1:hf'flullni;. pur-of !hi· follov.1nu r1'l1ulsltc-~. Y.ANTED. l'..xpi:'ri<'nL'{'(l lood Shepherd. Vicinity o( Santa I ~iiliiliiliiijiiijiiijiiij;~~ \\"anted !or New1paprr rou1r5 lit~ .,,,..k In guest homt'. ' Ft•t• &. i'~fft" Pnis1t1on~ rha11i11g ,\· 5h1pp1ng. Salary Altral11\'£' \\'1'.ll g1~n1C'd & cockuul v.·1u1n•ss-1nusl IX' Ana & \Valnut St., Costa STOR~i DA~1AGE 11 111 Ct1rona d£'1 ~tar Arl'a. t:Zll)~-1317. hwlu,. F.ngrs/Ut.·i;:~ ti1 S\)VI to he ('(lnlnii·n~urale ii·ith good SC"~rcta rlnl sk.Lll!I: J~~J 1~-k Nei.~) ~eer s::i· r-.1esa, 5-18-1520. Profe~11ional Ga-le-r . .,.,__ Job W•nted, Fem•la 702 CAil DaUy l'llol 642-432'!. ''·L''~RO"IC '... T-h. I !!l•1·n.•t_a"" l<l Sb51J_ I f'Xper~cni·e . .send N'llume to l't1iable, age 23·L. Posil\on ' c ~ t·r, c' .'," Nry P.ho .. '' '"" ''""" K "lh Crot ..... I ·~ LQ ~.. • •.] Bo.11: l"O. a76. c· 0 Druly Pilot . I 11•1 ~f' I .., p1ni;: t nter ... . 0 ~ 8110\VN lappn» 1 )'r / malr Pruning, Bracing, Cleanup!>. , ... .,. ... ~"iiiiiiiiii"~· ..,.,.,.1 ?>lust h.'\\'I'. v.· '' r k In" L.ir! ~ r1fGkkpr tu 51:'..;,() I' 0 --C . 11\81 . ~-., u• IC'<'S OClllL'u calls' Slri...,.. cat, plastic ('(l[lar, Prune fruit treef1 row. Fre~ r-;"EED help al home-:' \\'e k l ""I Sl.1: )/l.l'gal Trnc S600 I · · Ho1o; No. ljt;Q, Oillll Jn lr. Int•. Nr A1rport£"f Inn . .:C:C:C'--=~~==~-1 .-dom Gro have Aides, r-; u r sf' !ii, BUSBOYS OR ~ edg" ~f ~hd slat<' GPn'l Ins Clrrk IO t:~'\O ~h'Sa. Calir. 9:!626. Only thQse Iha! pos._'l('ss our \\110 \\',\N]'S ·ro. \\'?RK"! vic. Oranl{e & Do,y. <around 64&-~ spray. rge, llousekeepen, Companions, BUS GIRLS de\·1~11. fIC" OP amJ)fl & Si-<''v Hitr ithr In s;,oo Personnel rt'Qui~ll<' nt..'<'cl a PP Iv, D~IVE A CAH. 1-3) 642-5488. Homemakers, Up J 0 h n transu;torsi & standard !ah Rl'l'i>pt/G,•n'I Ole 111 ~ , 714-S.ll-lG36 · C1100St. your hours. ~i>rk PARAKEET, vie Santa Ana CARDt:NlNG serviC't', coin-5474i68L • rqu1pm£'nt; Some systen1 I Clrrk Typi!it to S<l:io Counsellor Trainee . · for yourNCU, be yollt own J~ghla, Cypress St. Grel'n plete clean-up work by e1o;. Full Tim" "'nrk pn:-1 d hut no! nt"Cf'SS. Filt> Cl1•rk S:6> Oul!!.tand1nli: oppor. r or !Se<'"f'('fRry ho&1. ~!en or v."Omen. Can and )'t'1.low w/blue tail, pc r i enc e rt., re J lab I£' Housecleaning wanted. Day &: Niie Shilt! j..1&-j,,},)J 17312 Gillrtle, S.A. 4.-\ll E. 17th fat Irvine) C~I· unl1n1l!Pri earnini;:s 'A'/lo~ LEGAL TRAINEE Ix· ~tl{htly hanchcapped. male. 56-3315 aft~-J.:Brd£'ner. Free f'Stime.tes Call Sally t.qual Oppor. Einploycr 642-1470 ('Sl;ih. 1•1nployment ngf'ncy. Beaut1!ul ofc on a htUtop in Vt~. l"('tll"\'Ct. Nt;c 21 to 70. !~UNO.· s--'I noal• black & 96.1-1072 or 968--0832. 548-0475 Apply in Person F /C Bkkpr $4 hr-~ Fasc111at111g & rxc:111~ pos1· the most ~hi after locale Su\)plement your lnrome. v "~ • H I lion for ~ress1vc Wes a~·Rlls charming attractive Drive a l'llb 6 hf!( or n10~ a \\-hlle cat. Vic. Mesa ~I MIKE'S Gardening Service. e p Wanted, M &. F 710 HOCHMAN'S P/t1me ... Call Lorrain<' JANITORIAL ~!aids, Pl'ml. mu\Cled person. Call LoullW' irxhv. Attorney is a real da_v. Apply In pcf'l'lln. Jl.lar. Cannot keep _ cal.I &. Complete lawn and yard --¥ \V£'str:hfl p/lime, 8 am-U noon on Pon1croy, 557~122, Abigail 0011. Call Marion, 833-2700, Ycllo\\.' Cali Co., 1fl6 J::. 16th kfenti(y, 979-0634. Cllf(' frt't' estimates 5-j8-8251 AL'CO\lnling Clerical DELICATESSEN & Pt'niQnnel Agerw;.r Su n. 6 pm-10pm1.ton th1u Abbot, Pc:r~nnt'I (\RC'!C'Y· DC'nnis & Denni~ Person°"! SI .. Cnsla M<'~. OUN or 4!4-107-1. RESTAURANT lG'.ll E. Ert\nger. S.A. Thuni. SJ5-419.I. 230 \\, \\arnrr. Suite :m. AP£'1u·y of Jr.·1nl". 2082 IVO'f'N 0,.,, °',-.. No ..c_ F D: small Greyhound Fee Paid •r-.lark II I Cf'nter) s \ 11.1"' h Ii ri "" .,., '" ~ mix pup. Vic. dov.•n!own EXP. H;awaiian Ganl('!'K'r. H('cept f5 yrs e:.:pl lo $.."'l:"il ~2.,836 Jou.rr:('yma~ L1notypr ~la:, :_·1 • _ • tr c son r. '· pi·r. rlt"ces.11. Plume hn1. }lunt. Beach. Call & iden-C"~o1npletl!_ garden SC]"\'. All' Constr 10 $600 428 E. 17th Street ch1n1st. ~ight posJt1on. :ta I PR£SSMEN 1230\V. Hamada Secretary Mu11t include days. 80ITle tify 536--0517 aft~r 6 P.~t KRmalan1, 6 t 6-46 76, Applk·ant Pays fet_• Costa ?-.teu ~ hr. v.k. Xlnt Company Ben-700, l!ek. fl.lanage small Travel Benefits Herel nite11 & \\•knd.!1. Mln wa<•· ' · &12-1337. I Sec'y (lite &h> to S500 Equal Oppor. Employer e File 'Clerk r rlf!L~. P;url >lt"<llc-al. I.Ur, I 11ho1>. ~9681. Fnbulous spot for aurn<"llV<' Intersting W(lrk. Nr. H'oeg BLACK/brov.·n playful girl I Girl Offo'cc •~•1 " 'f C _, U I I I '°'·•" ""'~ Be G.n.ral S.rvlces ~ • vn1 onn.~. r • .-.. H non, etc, indiv. Position in Sal('s drpL llosp. Cn I <H~-;i-JV;I tv.·n pup. Found near star\'ation. I Crneral Offo·-·~ oop BUSY M-•1--• O I I -Cl rk T • t I p O C 10 ·~ 1401 .... .,...,., •:u uu Ice. e yp1s DAIL y PILOT R DU T N "' famou_s ('Q. \\'onderful ('(). 8A-8P. --C 1 · C C 1 &t·"y (11h 801 $<172 Insurance billf'r for ,-, I•• 1rmf c '' f 1 & 1 .-'=occc~-~--c--,-~ ap ••nl ar a re T · · e Sr. Typt"st ,\sk for Uirrv \l1llcr I TECHNICIAN 1 i · uo:n(' 1 s . n · \VOMAN p/1imf' design & Lost 555 \Ve wash & V.'<IX complet~ly, GY.o"'."f/SoR'm'"',P1',·, .. ,11 lo $500$525 temlst. Exp. in Metia-Care · mosphere, ('"11.ll l)(>bbv, 11 ' • • & 1'.feda-Cal, pri\'ale I Blue • • 642-<1.'21 • R.\1-2700. Dt'nni~ & J)(>nnls S€' "'indow shades. We ":Ill 14 Karat gold Juvt"llial custom & dr!ail work. \Ve Legal Truiee to S.100 Crms. Back office helpful. Tech .. Typist JUNIOR 5'.IC"smen: 10.15 . l't"rsonnel A1o:t·nl"y of lrvlTK', lrau1. Cd~! resident p~f d. 1 wristwatch, gold mesh band pick·up & deliv£'1". Phone CIC'rk T) pist $43:1 Alllll receptionist. Exp. only. e Repro Typ"ist f.am S20-S40 per \\'t'f"k gel· Perform £'lC'ctron1c: chcckoul ~2 r.iichclson Dr Cu.o;ro1n Sharie &. DraPf!f')' w/diamond!. Jan. S, vir: 646-3632 or &15-1791 for fl'('(' AIP & AIR to S450 Hadl<'y Syslem. ( 213 ) ling nf'\Oo' customf'ni for Hu.• I of mlcl"O\\"a\·e pmclut·t11 & · Shof>, J5lj E. Coast llwy, Derb,y Rest. or Volcaoo £'stitnate. ~k&ce,~r n-., S600 94.i,.w1. • Accnt Clerks DAILY PILOT. TI-is \5 not a ns componehooncs.I Tf'.c:~n1cal Fa ~sE ~~-~TARY_ ,. 1.-CCoo•f=M~. =~---~-,1 J.{ousc. Re\olo·ard. Days, Hauling RUTH R"vA"'N" AOOGMENCY • Bookk & T){'V.'$paper route and docs or service SC' latra1n1ng in ~ xC: l r:ir'Jl:~lza rn ~'ORK ING manager for cof-,,.__,~ e·-s ~A~-~6 CARPENTER Foreman, W. -.pers not i..,..ludc coll-tina oc I c ectron1n or re t('(J (")(per ... !I .(' Pio l iv. or fee shop. E<per. Please ••u, ~" · .....,....-.iu , · 1793 Nev.·poM CM 646--485<1 Construction Co, Do r.:it 1 ·~ ...... ..., th111 h~hly ln1ponant po~!. 1 Bo LOST: VIC. BUSRARD .& YARD. garage cl('anups. 17931 He11ch, HB 847-9617 contact San Jose or S!'atllc • Secretaries de lver1ng, Transportation is Call For Appl :\!any famous Pe o Pl£' srlll resume-P. 0 . x 1623. ~,fJ. A =LISi-1Ar~E1:J ~'!:~~s. 1~cling~~7-~: Accountant to $9600 olfic:e. m-5914. VOLT J'io~d~ier ~hooj~ :0 : lnclustrial Relation.'! ~ei:f~;s cru7eZ.;n, ~~~llii"i'i'il""ii"iBcii'iii'i'i' i"""iii'iiiiil \VHlTE FEM. MALTESE IV\UJ..ING & cleanUP by exp l\1ruvclouli Jffisillon for CLEAN up & Delivery Boy, lnttant Personnel Saturday. 'Ve have ogenin11:~ IJC"nnill & Dennis Pe["'9()nnel IOOGI00.·,.,,,.,12~. REWARD ~~ !:U~~t2,l•f'"". trk. ~~c ind~!· t!!k': l~~~ :.~~~c=~ •JfJ -lnd~~i Temporary Service ;J~~=~in~~~cyatta~n~ (714) 494-9401 ~1~~~"l>n orir. Irvin£', 2082 l -JI") ~ Advancenicnt oppor. Good \Vay, Costa Mesa. -,-· 3.IWll Campus Dr., Suite 100 ly. \'ou must bl! out ot . . V I LGE grey male lftbbr GEN. Haulin~. Tiff/shrub benefits. ~c:ituig futUl'l'. NC"\\'port Bl!ach 5-'647.\1 school by 3 PM t o TELONIC SECRETARIES l ';jjjjjjjjjjjiiiijiiiijiiiij~~~I , wthand-made leather collar trim. Gar & yd cleanup. Call Tracy, 8.U-2700, Denni.< c t \ Equal Opf:?Or· Employer parricipat£'. Experi<'nr:e~ Snnln Ana Jaw !Inn rl'<!Ull"C!'\11 & 1971 Seattle cat lie. lost F.st. SlS-2303, 557~. & Drnni~ Personnel AgC'ncy oco s ~ boys j::l\'t'n pr i 0 t it y. INDUSTRIES xln! typiiits full & pill"! lime. A r ·- v1c Balboa Fun Zone. H I 1 t • of ln-1nC", 2082 t.fl('helson r·1sHLNG rod wrappers, £'XI> 968-964.l. lrg;il f'Xp not nec1•AAary _P~P~'-•_n_ce_• _____ -_• 6/:>-2448. l -"~o~u~·~•c.:...:•~a~n~nv'-"·-· __ , __ 1 -°'::.;,-~~=~=~~--GcrM."-l lacto~ help. Apply J S , $4SO+ Laguna Beach :-OIT~"I' & !I h 0 rt ha n'd -LAGUNA HILLS ... •J r. ec y rlrs1r11hle. Plea.'!(' send OVE~ 200 "'aslll'r~. dryers, LIGHT Tan Striped cat vie. HOUSE OF •ct'EAN ARCHITECTURAL r·cnwick Products, 1-1799 Join lhc-ex1·lting chanJ;:°inl:" Ertual Oppor. Employt'r rrsurnr 11.nd ~11.lnry r ('· re!r1gerator.i from S39.9;1. 'Balboa/Newport. Ans to THE PROFESSIONAL MODEL BUILDER Chcslnut St, Wcslminster. hu~in{·~~ world as a quirenipnts rn I'. O. Box 545--07RO. "Fred". Gmerowr reward. CLEA.:'l!NG S'tRVICE r.un. 1 year exp. /.lust lX' Has Immediate t-' 0 REM AN , s a i I boat !!Ct"l"l'laiy 10 one of lrvln<'s p 4382, s,1111a AM m02. 1·c,,~H=E~m"'-od7e71-,-.-,0-_-w-ouhu---. {Tit ) 675-1362 or {213) 10';, Discount y,•/this a.d t . k. w·n bC' do o-lnn For assembly 2nd sh l f t fllll'Sl corupan!e~. CT"f'<ll ublic Relations!! -="~-"-==="--'"-""'--~ I d ~ A I tl<-2838 642 '"24 or "'2527 nea in wor I ng r""" ··• p,.,,,, .... ,· ••••m. Ii",:, bl'nefits. Unlimited polt'n· • • Sc-c'ys, variety tn V.00 "ec. 11·er (""J -cond. • .._ -all types o( scale niodels, .. ~ """ 11111. ~·~e To Make Waves I I e Clerk Typists 10 S450 S45 ea. 646-5848. SMALL black poodle, ans to o r r·rcE CLEANING. TOO~ plot plan."I, graphll"l'! & DA mME supervisory cxpcr . man-B.IVERIA EMPLOYM ENT Unique Oppor. to run your • p Time .... Xln"t 1-'1rn1~ S80 l YR.. guarn, de) Ir. hi· "J 011hua", vie. Paclfic & displays. t.lust St.~ samplt•s. datory. Earning potential in AGENCY INC own ho C Jt · II Hemlock, S.A. Reward. Dedicated Cleaning Appointmenl 714: 546-9601. BUSBOY & excess or $1500 a mo. Thru 2t'R.? Busil1{'ss Ctf Dr. !'It &I porta:t ~nkeo::'u a.~ w:~ * 1 QOO/o FREE * ~=n~t~~. ~1~e , 540-<l80L *\VE DO EVERY1HING * Assembler _ Electronic prod . bonU!I plrui. II you are lr.·ine 83.1-9-110 fi nns 'Shining Image.' Ll7. Reind£'r's Agen{"y ' -~R~'~"~·~""°~~"~'~-~-"--'2839='--lfust possess • basic: DISHWASHER able to £'rfectlvely manage (Orang" Co. Airport AJ'('al Peniuasivt, individua.Jity, & 4500 Campus Dr. • DJSllWASHERS, wallheni, ~~AMe!~~~~·~;:is::i~.· ~ LITE HOUSEKEE'PlliG knowledge of electronics. %>30 people In a strictly LEGAL SEC'Y geruie o( humor "·111 land 154&-2\18 Newport Benrh tll')"C',rs, reblt ,, gua~ & $.1 an hour .,__ Ap~y ih PeMIOO diaclplincd prod. system. you lh & . . -d£'1v d. 839-7620, ~18. WARD. Ph: 673-7949 or 207 • 6-12-TiiS • asaembly pracll\..-= & pro-..., Send resume or apply in Corp. atlornry needs sharp 18 "e .re some Sl:::CRETARY position avail. It Via Koron, NB. L't'Clurt'S. Min. 2 yn recent 2-IOOJ ~";,.;.,~ ~~llola pen!On w/resume 1 0 gal \\ som£' probat£' rxprr. 1·a1rh-f11stest growing in our r-.Iusl know a c: C': 0 u n 1 5 1 oover rug & noor sham- LL Orri ii Pup Xlnt Housecleaning exp. Day shUt. Apply In .._..._ ......... ~lacGregor Yacht Corp., Great bl'nerits + profit ' UeW. . . rt!C."eivable· & payable. I girl pooer & l t.a.nk "'!'ruwn. :)bi:ck & b~.~~!sa ver!i~ By Day. °"·n Transportation pcr;,oo _See Jel't')' Whlts>n. tAI I~ El Toro off ramp, 1631 i'lacenlla, Cosra M£'Sa, sharin~. Salary to S700. Call Call Ma~lre, ~j(l orfu;I! . Apply 3001 Redhill Jake Neufeld, 54S-1<fi0. area. 54~7477_ * l!J&-06.IS * Vega E!('ctronlcg, 300l Well! S.D. frttwayJ Calif. Jan Pa~e 5-IO-m55 Coast:i.t Co~~tdc~lla.1 ~ppoinlm£'nt Bldg. 1, Suite I~, Cosio Rent Wa1her1/Dryerl LOST Black f£'male puppy with little bro"'" on pav.·s. Vic Cliff Dr. N.B. 642....62-16. REWARD! Lrg Sable Collie, male. Vic. Yorktov.•n .t: Bushard, ll.B. Call 962-7918. I~ ~hools & · Instructions 575 * LEARN TO DRIVE * Lic'd. bonded, insured. Lag -Hills Driving Sehl. 646-9004 Income Tax \\'a.mer, Santa Ana. Pt'r&Onn£'1.Agency Z79o Har· I ·c~'{"l}1nBc• Anterviedw ~le11a, 541)-3887 Bet. 10 arxl $2. \\'k. f'ull ma.Int. ASSEMBLERS COOK (tryJ, exp'd only. All FORMAN-Fiberglass, Exp'd bo Bl I CM ' an rrang(' 12 ~l'!O'l st11fts. Slart S2 .50 /h r. sooc1 pay. Good future, r l'l., ·· lrvinl" 5-I0-4450 · * -• $.f. min. Open 9 AM-8 P?l-1 438 N. El Camino Real San Clement£', 492-6766 Fl BERGLASS REPAIR ChancE" for advancement. }{elmel manufacturing. Ap. LEGAL SEC'Y TRNE I Anahr1m r~n..n:n SF:CJ~E'TARY, Bookkeeping, RE r RI GERATOR, two CARPENTERS The Conagc CoUee Shop, ply Trabaca Products. &:7 fNf>\Oo'port Center\ sf:! n d l"EVE!t A FEE AT TEr.1PO mc~ia woman for 11.d-doors, very clf'nn. Net'ded for last growing boat 562 \\', 19th St., C.M. w. 18th St .. cr-.t ~Psume lo Classif1~-d arl no. t Tempo T£'n1porary l{C'l p ~'{'rl\Slng age~y.:ust t;;'V(" R93-9060 L'Ompany. Apply at Cllpperl--,,iC,,~KS~.-~E<~pe~r~.~...,.,,~-,,,..-}-'RV COOK, EXPER. w1t h 559 r 10 Daily Pilot. P. O. i (:~~~~ :> urs ay. Camerlt & Jr: p F , S CLE AN ING 1'1anne Corp., 1919 E. Oc-valcscent Hospital. Call ref('renc<>.!I. HoW"!I 6:J0.3:00. Ba:.: ljOO, Costa ?>1rsa, Calif. Real E1tate Sale1 St'CREI'ARY . good kill Equipment SERVICE. RESIDENTIAL, 1-'cl~dcc•~nlal.~,;San:;;;.<a"'='A"'na~~-'-3505. $3.50 hr. 133 S. Coast iiv.·y., 92626· fR[[ '{1 1 ~ d.,; •. , d orls -~· ASSEMBLER Laguna Bl!ach. LEGAL TRAINEE ; 1,1s (JC ....... i {' ent"""·1--------- 808 Janitorial COM~IERCIAL. 6.a&-6384. CO rtTER girl, part Lime. Call n4/644-1700 ext 5..1.1. PI-:NTAX ~ mni leM, U1s ExP!!r. in a."-'Cmbling & ex d preferred. Must do e FRY COOK AlE"rt to d('al v.•/public. (".of)(! Licenie T raining , . · 6ll7 or 3:. mrn canltt"all, M.aintenance APARTMENT maint. 'Plbg. Rep11.ir & G£'n. t.1alnl. F'rco est. 642-9852 or 644-7m .,. Masonry REPAfRs:· plantf'ri .. ,.tirick, block. stone. Quality -.-"Ork. Kl'n, Ph. r<'sid. &U-Ino. rahbratlng e.lectro n1ech. mi ior sewing. Apply in e WAITRESS typing. Xln"I oppor. to learn Limited Time Only S('r: y/R('tt'p_t, Ah $550 $2'F.1. Call 646-JSO.I eves. dcv1('ce~;llo" J-"""iro'c• ~rM>n. Fiw Point Cleaners, e DISHWASHER & laSC"!nating lit'ld. Salary to He~ptfMedical S-12:> .. " '"'""" 18641 Main St. Huntinb'1on $500. Call HE"len Hayf's. Faniou11 lll"enS<' courSl' now Pu}TOU!Constr lWO Furniture 810 1644 \\'hittil'r, Ct.I Beach. e BUSBOY 5"0--6055, Coastal P£'rsonnrl avallablt' lhru Tarl){>ll Con1-F (.'. Bkkpr Con.~!r $7'"JO SU,.~ ,.,_ !iiiiiiiii ....................... /.\fust IX' ctet1n & nE'llt . O~r A.1;ern.•y, 2790 tlarbor Blvd. pany. Applicants fully _r e-Asst. Booklref'pcr S550 6 Natural Teak Captain Equal Oppor: player DAY 18. Apply In 1wrll()n, Surf C1>! 1i:11bur.ied uJX)n quahl1cat1on. RPcept/Gen'l Ofc S•1:i'.l chair!(. Bra1YI Of:"IV s~ial --~si~tant Manager & Sirlnin. 5930 \\". Coast LVN. R<'l1f'f Supervisor for New or £'X~r1enc:ed. saJr.~ (fl'neral Ofltcf' sr..o ord£'r, 111•v1•r u sf'cl . ~·omens i\pp8.ril. J"lt!t'd' for ~ --· ff •'"'" -J{.!Q'..Ji.ll. small nursinl':" home. Beach tJ;«lPlc . Open1ng11 ava1labl£' Hi'CeptfGen Of G C s·.00 lll'-drroralini.: $50. l'AC:h. 2:>111 r.tust have solid 58.I{'! e:.:~r. <"I I ·-fl ... appt. Futu_re. manageml!nt oppor· ('lerk Typ1~t $-12."1 * Ht:kC:1JI "N Ylfa , [ 1 ~ Paint ing a s.mcet fl"d Repain ["' ~ .....:P_;a;:pa;;:,;_•h:_;_•:;n-"g"in:_;_g:o_ __ CUSTOM PAINTING our Sn. Coo.st Plaza store. BUSBOYS Gal Friday to $7800 art"a. Call TI-1/49-l-ROTJ for I Complet£' tnun1no: p~ram . S.."'crt'tnry c., · ' S~JO A Elrt"n C.t-.l. s.t·,..1c;..12. Pl . . f "11mu aung pos1.,..,n o c,,ng •h•fl.", 8.11un 2 _«.t .. u·i< 0 .. Call Mr. Sloan at F..••-. Sccrcia~ ~ PASC "Tiie 1n ormal vanety & chaJlengt' in new LVNs Sv.·1ng, riite ~ .m """' •1 S700 loV{'Sl.'fll, lahlcs. ri1n nn *.'I, resume to Hubbub, 22tl No. liPld. Person "'ho 11eek.$ ('X· 1 ffllm<'. Pt'rsnnnl.'I [)copt , 1 TARBELL l.1·i.:~l Sc<-rrl:iry S.'!f\O kini; h!'<I, also glO\'<' leaHwr Orange a.1a11. Orange, Ca. 18 & Over r1ung, 1nlt'l'l'1rt1ng spot "·111 lloag Hosp, r-;".B. '"~·In~ Cl<"rks tu S:iiO sol a & lo\'f',rat. /l.tust sell. 92665. Attn: Preiiident. love !his. ~all Tracy, ~tACl\ll"IST JOWTIC'yn\an I Jr. l)ratl.<;l'l'Tll(I SU.'"il !'vi ply. 5::&-f,6.11. BaOysitting BABYSITTING my home, pre-schoql age, Infants. F I lime. exp. w I rel. 4163-2411. WL!h lo care for child in my ho~. ageA 2-5. Very n!liable, ref. r.ton-1'ri. m-8856. Bathtub repair • raflnl1hlnv REf"JNISH in ~·hite or color in your home or businl•SS. 543-5410 Tr£'. Inc. Carpenter C A R PENTRY, Palnlln1, ltaulin&. Bob 557-4866 or Mike 540--7000. l\.\'OOOWORK, pan c 11 n g, 'CahiDets. palioll. Gei1'1 ,.,,..,.._ Dulo! DaDum. 646-r-..es. All typoa of * CARPlCNTRY * · 11. I: am. 536-lMS &!rpat Strvlco InterfExter . Unfurn. inter. S"peC. price. Free color con- sulting & est. Li e. Ins. \Von't bl! underbid. ~- No Wasting * WALLPAPER * \Y'hen you call "M.ac:" 548-1444 646--1111 THE HANGMEN, we sell too, lOOJ's ol vinyl samples. For home. a ppt. 547--5846. PROF'. Painler . honest \\'Ork, reas, tic'd I ins. Int I cxl. rrec est. JWs. s.l&-2759. AVON CALLING! Apply in Person S33-2700. Oe.nni.!I & Derynui l only, also hl:>lpcr machine REALTORS 1' P Con!<trudion S600 *** F-ifa & lovl'!K'at, nr\"f'r fo help with toose alter~he--P£'["'9()nnel Age ncy or Jrvu"ll', 1ih0p. Trurun Co .. 1980 Lake Uental, Girl Fri l11thPl!IOn Dr. si .. H.B. 536-3620. HEAL ESTATE . NEWPORT home-. 9liX-i9\0. ~jlrfting opportunity In your GELCOAT reparnnen, ei.;pt'T'. SALES?l.IEN -Why not ~'Ork P e r•onnel Age nc y bbo hoor:l Day/nite &hilt openings. :-OtAID "-ork in exchan11:e for in thf' hollMLI AN'1'1. Hun· 0 "l D :-l'AUGAJIYDE So';& i;·, oh\~' ~n netgS.0: 7041 · c. Apply in perBOn, MacGl"£'gor apt. 2376 Newport Blv-:l ., tin~ 1 0 n &ar:h fountain -ove r Dr., N .B. 1<rern, LIKE r-;"E\Y. Call ' Yacht Corp., 1631 PlaC':Cn!Ja, 01. s.l8-9i;J.). Valley and ll'I tUi lmln )'Ou! 642·3870 641-<1532. BABYSITTER, full tlfoo OCO j C.~t,, Ma il Clerk $3$'0 Call Phil ~-I c Name£', _ e SOLID OT1k douhlf' dayg Mon-t-'ri, 8-0:30, mov· "' G E'LCOAT TOUCHUP LOC'al .... Call Lorrathe VlU.AGI-.: REAL ESTATE, SERVICE Station AHendan1 dreMel'-/.1UST SEU.! tng 10 Turtle Rock, lSS5 W. Adtml \\'C't'!clllf 962-4471. full & p/l1me. 40 or over. S45 * till--78Zi l/77-need l'llner in area. Costa Meta Uc;pttriE'nced Pc-NOnn('I ,\grnry R. E. TRAINEE gcnllcman, "'/serv. s.la . _ex-Hou1ehold Goods 814 Exp'd only for 2 yr old boy. Enu 1 no~~ lo'-"' 16:';1 E. Etlinj(Pr, S .. \. H. E. Broker & Develoix·r . per. 1\pply Chevrnn StAl1on. ----------·I Our Me or yours. Please DELIVERY of DAILY ''a vilpor. ~mp_, __ ,_ 11\Iark Ill (1'11f(•r1 11·111 tr;11n & sponllt'lr lor 6'll So. Coai;t lf\Oo')'., Lag Kll\IJ{ALI. 1'.:lt:>clml)lc Organ e:ill 637-8808 evN1. PILOT, SUNDAY ONLY, to General Oflice 542-8836 J\1·1•nSt•. ('ull hetv.·n 10 run & Ikh. \Oo'i1h ho'nch. ~coralivc RABYSITTEH, Vic. of l>i:I nl.'\\'!!ipaper carriers. Re-NEWPORT CENTER .!J1n1, :~r"r-1\24. SERVICF: sra1inn &i.le11man .. \1"1~ti1C"n·ant·11.n "'1th l"('al C ho Be-· "I O . d II I I 1_ .. ?-.1EDICAL Secy/Girl Fri-f I hlf T · · I -, eITO mes or ..... .., . qutres the use of a Station ulgo1ng ar ni,: o: r lll'C( ''" Recept . Legal $475 _I! rnc <\'1• !I I r.1ust havt' UNJUOI~ in n1.. on both PROF Paintin" ali;o TOOf8 Sci I II ~f & I · •n 1lny. fl.lust kno\Oo' on~1oconc~. k 11 · ll.,, ·· · · 100. rs ,..., OQt 11 t \\"agon or Van. C.Ontac1 r.tr. lo triun as sec:rc!ary w ex-" 11.,,,1 1,, no·,ok•· 11 lc•-I". lit(' mech. llO"·lcdl>C'. Ne11.t !!i r t•!I .• '.? rull kfhll11.. 1 )T. aceou.s. ee lnter/t'Xt<'r. hi Call 557 14&5 lift 5 r · St s,l-Good salary &12 2i91 ..... "-' LI n F'rTC ~ 64nllll SC . -. !lorry Seeley, 3:1) Wes! Bay l'C. 0 rna)Or l"O .. llrl Cl. • • -'. . \\"('l/"IHll<' \'II' rl1('nt~. hand· il~[X'nr:ince. Apply A.\1 2500 old. Xlnt Cfllll. Co~t SlnJ. c n~. e. · · BAB\'SrITER for \\'Orking St., Costa fl.tesa. "/rapid rev1£'v.·.s Good typ-Ne~·spapt'r C11.rr1er~' i.~ plionr~. Sl:'tl('flult• nppl!!i N 1\ll(lrl Blvd .. C.~f . ~II _Sli«Xl or_ llf'.;;t offer. EXT SPECIAL $199 mother . my homf. CdM. DELIVERY boy \\'ftllled. Ca-Rl't1F.RA E\\WUJY)tEN'f BOYS & GI LS C'tc. in th•~Sr b"ttuHrul of-SF.:RVICI-; S1arion Sa.l<'sman· .;17-4.>17 after .J and <ill day 3.Bt. Uenn!l. i76-6788 llef'.!I. 640--0365 af1 4:30. nyon ,\uto, 843 Broad-.-•ay, AGENCX.. INC IO_yr5 and oldr 111·"~ nl t1Jp l~al hrn1. Xln't Top p.1y -Iring(' bcfl('fits. _s._1._&'-'S~oo~"~· ------1 PAPERHANGERS BABYSITIER "·anted. !1.fon. Lqw\ll Bf'ach. 2()g'l Buslnes..' Ctr. Dr. Ste 200 W. Ne"port f'.\r;u·h '11'f'~. hel'l4'f11~ C111\ ~17--6112. f'..xprr prtf"d. F'uH .t. pt llm1• Je we lr y 115 Reduced rates for the off J'n. Mature prel'd. Call aft Dt-ntal Irvine'.' 83.1--9410 (;ocw! prot1t11. Con1111·1; ~Ir. tih1~n1I Ahhot Pc-ro;lll\Jlf'I avllll Apf)ly Shrll Station 1 ---~-------1 sell<>n. ~. 646--2449. 5. 979-7223, C.M. Ofc Manager to $600 /Orange Co. Alrp:irt Arca' Sl'ay, Daily Pilot, C~I. Agl'ncy. 2.10 \\'. \\'amcr. 171h & Irvine, N.H. 'INOlk'i Jl'\\.''IT). sil\''r & EXPER. pa.Inter. Exler and B.Am":SITIER. lllY ...home. -...attradivll indiv.Jtill GENERAL Office, p/UmE". e 6.f.2-4321 e SUitc 200. S.A. e STl'Dl"NTS'. Part time 20 turquo!M>. Ju~t retuml!d Call NurHS Needed RECEP'f'10~'1ST-Ofc t.1iir hr/wk. ' fn.nn l"l"!lf'S:'Rt111n. All ll('W ~:~: ~ ~~~· ;:_: ~m~ ~kne!:~ =~~tba:~~ = ~i~~1:'.~~P;:: 11-7 & Other Shifts \Oofinll'd ,can'f'ropfor~harp. •Grave-yard lhlft 6 Jl'..,~1ry, nrtg!I. bran!lcts, 54-l...i" th' rnendl I . C':ail !or appt 645-5.121. Top pvt. duty pay. capable person in prof"I ofc:. dAY$/11k. ro. paid Ille' & hl~h1, "'!11l\sh b\051!Qm1. l n· Pla~ter, Petch, R epair :>--.....,.. 111 ne !fi ~ c J'Unl\lnJ:' Rtoq·~ t"'Jt]>Cr & 11hllll)' in nlt'dirnl lmul'ftn("f' durn Jewelry ~· Br\f!?'Sf'ITER needed, 1 day ~~·~7i00~~~ GIRL Friday, typing & hte Immeod. pay for Door tfufy, mimit or ofc. people 1c; Appl y ;n P"T'llOn J~ck·ln.the-Nav:i}o T~dir!R, 2 4 3 2 * PATCH PLASTERING wk 1n my borne. 2 Chlldl"f'n. Dennis Penonoel "--. bkkpng. P/lime County-~·ldf'.', Nttrl RI' -money. l-N:Una Niguf'I Box l:b:l' Bak ' Sl CM Nev.1>0rt Blvd.. C • M • All types. Free estimates Pt'nn. pogltlon. 9fi8..&179 of Jr.,.ine, Xl82 }.~~n Call ~ LVN Aidt'$. Inll"tv\f'\Oo~ 4f6--0 ~ ' ·' " l'r ' ·• ·• · 6G-7Zll. Call 54Q..Q25 Bakt'ry Relp Wanted Or. HOUSEKEC:PT:R / Cook for ~fon.f'ri, 9-5. Lei; r o u I 1 e -1.>. S~:\VlNG machine oprs rlf'ed-M~.-~11-----~.-18 --==-=7'"====== U ._ Nunet fkt;is"'"". 351 11°'. Rc.vrvat11Jn1111 rr\, Some' ,.xper. prl'l'rl. 1tce •neou1 loHN'S Carpel .l Upholtl'l?T)' Drt-5hampoo rree Scotch· Plumbing iuard (Soll Ret&rdanlt) . .....:.....:'-"';;::. ____ _ Night Work DENTAL RECD7MONIST co u PI e · nenc:um....,red. "' Smile A Lot? 't K hb 0 ·Jl I 81 I t 540-(l2Sl U\•e-ln. P\'t nn &: ba. (~ pita! Rd., N.B. (l.ohhy Park "c 1 in ~ s, ~t I ~ CF.LLANEQUS BE •UTY OPERATOR Mycat,,.ure wf .. "11man,_w,1acveofnr!! llala.I"' 64'2~ Lldo Bldg.1 6·t2·9'J55 or Outgoing IJK>r:.on v./"il. Mn llcymld11, S.A. 5-l(}-JGM. tron1c \('filing ('(fUip ,,..._ TV• COod-~ " '"" ... J· • !>-I0-99S4 11t"P ~mi,. ~~ lnr thl! SOLDERER b Part timt evn, ~ shop. reipomfblllty tncld. finan-llOUSEKEF.PER. cook. !I.Ion · .!IUJ>f'r po111110n. lli>avy publ1(' =.in f)'Jl0'. Top Dewn"utn .I: 11U (:<>lor PUMBlNG R£PAIR brllhteners &. 10 mJnutl' No job too small No loUowJl"ijt' nee. °M't-IOCil. r:ial a.rr11.11J:tmt:n1 & IChl'dul· thru f'rt. Noon·7pm. soo wl<. NURSI'.: aideJ, l!)(JX'r. S"·1~. cunuu•t. run ~lll'll _ hllli l Yr n1ln rt'«'n1 expt'T". in --~'~·-------I In&. PlroAAnt environmmt. N.R. 011y, lt21-8730. i\lt 6. nil<' shifts, P('T5()nnc! t:k'pt , 1r:i1V('I htl'W"'rit11. (;ill Ot'bby. ro!.'1"'i""'\f or flnl boord \\'TOE tlr(',, r 00-15. lik<' new DRAINS uoclogged · $7.50 Brt.J..JNG cle.rk lo operate Good opplrtutlity tor l!Ome-6-16--916.1 A."lk lor Dr. tlni•k. Hong Hosp, N.B. 11.1:\-2700, Of'nnl!I 8t D-nn1s m.,.,u e. "Ulll 1'1'Jld n.'s111tor, $2:"1 tit. 2 Ludwig <lrun1s $50. bleach for white carpeu. ;f * &42-3123 * 1 ~\"e yoor money by &a\•inJC M(' extra trlpi. wn1 rJl!:an , llvh'i rm., dlnlnit rn1. & ball $15. Any nn. $1. 50, ?ouch $10. Ch11lr $5.. 1$ )'Ml. exi,. 11 wha.t tounta. nm melllOd. 1 00 work myRU. Good rd. 531-otOl. Sewer line to 100· . $15. Bttrromrhl a c co u n 1 1 n It llO{' dt~lrlng f'('IJIOnlibility. lt 0 U SEKEl:PER/Compan· Nurse• A id es !)pninnnrl AJ:('r'I(')' of lf\•tnc-, ('~in"11j ~.Ww30lr C'<Xk' N1tr 'T'V. l'IC'f'ds v.vrl', S~-Chlld 'Wiim 11d n!IUJla , • , 6Q.M78 * $.'9·'2502 * mt hine L-7000. 1.taclrlne S:da~ o""n. llB &r('a, Full ~2 Mir!Wl!ll')n Dr 1' on Y· · pni 10 11 pn\ !lkl boots 536-1239 d I l t 1t • ., '" Ion "''Mled. Must drt\'t". Exprrif'IK'ed 5-1~30fj1 , {'.ulton rMu~ITIH ' · Vae1.ndes oost money! Rent ~ "°"... •et.. . """' l>kl&·\ etc. thnJ A oauy Pflol ClaN ntc1 Ad. Sell Idle ftemA nowt Call HHISTl Now1 ~~-o.dceceol ~: b I~~ limf'. 714-962-il671 . Part tlme or llw-in. OPERATOR.~. ~le nfflne ILF.~lDENT l\1anagf'r · Re l&W \Vhln lcr. C~I RUST NYLON SH A G ·--96>-5224. .,.,lock. Zippe"""" Top """ . coople •• m•MR•' ~ G42--2'00 CARrET. "'' y<fs. -· ThefuteK1d~ln lho\V~1. ltOUSEKEEPER. P liml", ~y, exprr. only. Rolf'~ &pt• 1n San,Clf'ment£'. t-:qual OJ?{ll?r . Emplo)'CT $.'tlSyd.54~. u,-: ~~ t OusUicd ~.m ~ school hours. ri .. sm Production Pl. ffl..oo46 or 837'8012· FMt l'l!.Wta are jult a pbone US ED BICY CLES cro1.ml NB. .. Need a "Pad"~ Pl.act' an 111d! ca.II 1wa,y. ~ All t~ * g.c...1272 \ . ,_ ' J • " ' ,2/j DAJL Y Pll.OT r. ~, • 1~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~r·· ~.;.I ~·-· -·I ~'~~~~,~'-·-·-·~~;;;;·,I ...:=.. I~ I --We l§J I -~--I A -lir.. I ~ .__-_-_ .. _,!§) [ --~ I§] ~1 MlactllaMOUs 818 Mlacalla.-s 111 Planoo/Orvans t26 Boah. SpMCI & Sid 911 Trucks !'! A°"" Imp•~ Autw, !!l!!~~~ Autw. ,...-,, HO Autos, M "° J Fair Weather Friends '~v~."s ~TA?i,~ ORGAN HOBBY -1~~~t ~~~ w~; ---19_6_8 __ _,. AUSTIN HEALEY :!!~!'.: , _i ' Anybody can ho friendly l'OR Cll!LDl\Ell or elM 161<J· 53Hl'lll. 'OS A.II. Needs --. '89 MGB "1fh """ -whm you arc Klvtng them wou1d be ideal lot extra Don't buy any c gan until 16' Claupar !IO hp Evinrude. curvv Offen. 21J5 ~ PL, llOtt and hard .. Yellow' ~. But voice a rom· 1toniec •Pllce in ;your gar-You can Pla..Y! Non-pJa.yers Xlnt aid boet. Coad cond. ttl Apt. cm. N.B. All new Urea. n~: plaint • and that's o.nother age. PRICED FOR u.t. welcome to attend tree work Rt'8S off 557..c&n BMW !'>3HICL - mattor. Pollleo"' dluolv" MEDIATE SALE. U!2 s . •hul*· For.Information 1 ~~~-~er~. ~~~-~~ 1L TON PICKHD ' • lllllU.s drop to trow°' · R St Santa Ana, Contact ,. Tom O\clericb ll Uf '11 MGB GT ~t.ulk _., . words becQme shouts • 542~120. ·• 642 .. 21$1 '~ Good aelectk>n ot ~·1 '>T_ fo& O&cl. 13.000 ~. !IOQ'letlmt>s, At AL'S CAR· Coast Music Servi~ 1' ; ..... .a. Au tom11.Uc trans., r a d I o , UM!d BMW's -.i n_+:8TM1'1)S. PET, we like to be fril"nd~ Mlscell1neou1 1 1 . .. (~'· PORSCHE with OW' cus1omers, even W•nt.cl 820 Neo.vpor;__~tavdM .• a,.t larbot $1566 & in "atolnlY "'tatbcr." Is ---------~ something wrong! Tell us! \VANTED: U.S. Coln Coltec-KIMBALL Electronic Organ Campers, S1le/Rent'20 •n PORSCKB,.llf,, ldnt eoncl. tHERE IS A FACTORY We'll make it right. without tiona & accumruuhtlions. with ~nch. Oe<."aruUvc ATTENTION See It • You'U Buy It ~ elttru. Make offer. AUJ"HORllED DEALER a light. Private out-of·town buyer. Mediterranean with' real ~ l ~ FOR EVERY POPULAR & RUG WORKS 000, Dally Pilot. l'.U. BoX aides. 2 full lt/bds. 1 yr. New custom shells, $119. UIA .. UlllO Sales • Servb! • Leasing fer. Hale)] xtnu! """· tn s;. "~., .. , AL'S CARPET Wrlte, c1a,.,.illcd Ad No. TUl'lluoi>e Jnalld on both IMPORT OWNERS -a;.,. 11.:1 CRiVllR llMW mt1 POi><t>(_'1f,.-...~ MAK. -·-·e F~R 1"' TH~ wo~ ~ ~:s M . St 0 1560, Costa Mesa, ('.a.I, 92626. old. Xlnt cone!. Colt snx>. Overhead slee(>(.'l"S & camp· TOYOTA 2Q1 W. lst St., Santa Ana '46-lfOj ON COSTA MESA'S ~~~am· Ml.=ge J=~:i?E ~ ~&-;~ ~~~~~te~r5 !:' a1f~ 1.!:~'~~¥~~~~.~~..,,~·3·v~~e~.:r'8934~1·~Pn~lc~··=··~!96G~~H~u~bot~,~c~.M~.ffi:i646-~9""'iff-i.::=v~1s~1~1 ~:~s.3~-;1~7~1~bo~m~ .. ~I =1~~~"~E~NiiA~U~LT~==+-11-~H'!'a~r~b~t:1r Baulevard .. IT,o;,;;"'f!'h~'"'~ """'"'.,~"""~-"~·IO~a~m!!==:;;.:-t'f'Sa"L..;;e•~Su;;•,.·~-.,i;';;";if.:;"'f-KING-(¥-THE ROAD G tt: · ta e, R ' "-> inco. an-MusTcal ln1truments 822 *PIANOS.ORGANS* All new r&r '73! Yoo will tique yam \vinder $25 each. PANEL TRUCK Equipped RENAULT ft-12 Plt.1yboy magazines, lOc ---------Hamn1011d, \Vurlll.ZC'r, many rind them hard to beat! with Overhead Rack • LOOI: fOI THI IMUM AT each. Round metal pat1'l KIMBERLY otheN. January <·lea.ranee Mesa Camper Sales, 2006 Interior 11 n e d with •2354 THEODORE I COSTA MESA , bl Sl P "-1 bl 1 on now! The best deals are 1'1arbor, C.M. 646-4002 SHELVES • PRICED FOR $2095 ta e · a ..... a e anc BASS ROBINS FORD DATSUN benches SIO. E I e ct" I c ' alway• at USED 36" Sholl with lull QUICK SALE. ROY CARVER, Inc. vacuum $5. Milk can $5. Ell'.cellent condition, profes· Wallichs Music City cargo door. $119. 1212 S. Ross St., Santa Ana 2U E. t7tb St. 2060 2145 ~ Phono m..'OT'd 10c. Table sion;;iJ model, new strings. South Coast Plaza 540.2830 ~73 542-3131 Co11t1 Mesa 5tf.'"' HARBOR BL VD. HARBOR BLVD. · j lamp $3. Atahogany drun1 clual pickups. Trade tor Git; TV R di HIFI * NE\V 8' CA?11PER '68 Chev. %. P.U. Auto trans, ": table $25. Men's medium son acoustic or good quality • • o, , SHELLS $119. R&H, air. Low mileage. '69 BMW 2002, wht w/blQe and large sport shirts 50c. standard electric geitar. Stermo 836 893-0573 Call 968-1390 inter. New MicbeUn )(AS Upholster<'d ch a i r. $2'J. Call ,541==-"'65~1,,_. ~~~----------C I Blk ---------lirel 64H«O. Wooden rocker Sln. 675--7892. =. ZENITH & RCA Televisionl ye es, ea Vans 963 LUDWIG double"""' dnim at t1rurtc price r..iuct1oos. Scooters 925 ·~~==~~iiiiii J --_2D~A~TS~U~N!..:__.l_!~~-~·'"~~--l~~u~INl~~U~lld~;;~990~ A·~ "--• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~. Rogers c h r o m e 11 mod 1 rl-' cl ltSiA 1 .,,.,... v-.u dynasonic snare, 3 Tom A e s P ... ......, to ear Tom•. s Zildi·1an cymbal• during our end 01 year Ille. ·ro JEEP WAGONEER * WANTED * 19n ·~ ~~-AMERICAN FORD 3 yr picture tube, 1 yr parts Custom wagon. VB, '" """......., .. l:mp, 2 door -$450 or best otrer. 494·88.11. & service warranty. Ca&h 90 automatic, power steering, RIK needs n:pt,ir, $l8S. Ph,l--------- 990 LUD\VIG Drum set; chromC' Plan or terms to 36 mo. air cond., 4 wheel drive. '64 . '67 Ford or Dodg~ Van. DATSUN ~. '72 GREMLIN, new radiAI Fickle _ F ancy _ Navel _ snare, 3 rom·loms, bass 1-lurry for full selection. Super perfect. 1762BQI) Xln't running cond. & tires '61 SlJHBEAM AlPlNE tlrea, .lo mi. auto trans, iood Dr'tldg RECYO..ING drum, high hat, 2 ride cym. AnlC'nnas l!Old or Installed a t $3699 DAVE ROSS PON· important! Pleak' call be. ROADSTER cond. $1675. 83&-6131. 1966 MUSTANG p e al ecology· \\'hen a bals. Xlnt cond. Best otter cosl with any color set TlAC, 2480 Harbor Blvd., tween 1:00 & 9:00 p.m. 4 spt'e(l, radio. Must see to Orz, COnd. $300, &G-1219 BUICK man~a~s his words, that's over $275. Tim, 714/492.7244. I purchased. ABC C.Olor TV, Costa Mesa, ~7 Ef· 548-7881. Prt/pty. appreciate. OlOPZZ, . RD:YCLIN6 . FLlITSSterling • !I i Iver' 9021 . AtJanta at Magnolia, fC'clive thru 1/14/73. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I $1566 TOYOTA STEREO, 1973 G ar I' a r d Artley Fred ~cl,t model. Newly lluJn11ngton BeCalch, 968-3..129. BICYCLES 1970 Ford Van Ecooollne 100. 1---------1·~~;~ ~~~r :iJ. F:O VS, automatic trans., radio, ai1· conditioning, one of the cleanesl. SZC960. model. System.ized a ll t 0 r ec on 1 11 on e d. $425. •nu•ry earance Bicycle Shop going out of ~1ags, crpt'd. paneled, new See It • You'll Buy 11 TOYOTA'S pilot lie req. RSVP 833-9'JXI. changer, m "•alt arnflm &f.4-.2413. Garrard Stereo Systems, business. All bikes 5',~ over U!ft & brakes. Xlnt cond. 11 reeeiver. Jen sen air Office furniture/ AJ\.1 ; FM/STEREO MPX/ cost. Everything must go! 644-4419. ~I •. ..!. CADILLAC $1166 suspension speakers & tape E • 824 PHONO I 8 TRA C K 2 17412 Beach Blvd., H.B. 1965 Dodge AlOO, Van, 22516 LUll1I deck. Still brand ne\v in quip. speakers llst $.150.&5. Now fnear Slatert. Std trans, radio, htr. ll'.lnt '73's YOUR ONLY See it-You'll buy it 1 box. Was left unclaimed O!l SEC. chrs $8-$23, '.'.'OOd desks $197.40. Under $8 Monthly. MAKE Offer. 1910 llonda 350. rond. Best offer . 673-4395 fOl.YQ ~aya~4r89j..J,1f· Credit $21).5(). stor cab $40. 867 w. USA Stereo Freight u. Xlnt cond. l owner. Service Now at '72 .Prices! FACTORY AUTHORIZED AtlWt lfJOi& • TOYOTA I ept, · 19th CM, PiE"rce, 642-3408. quidaton, 179 E. 17th St . forces sale. 5"48+9564 alt 6, Auto Le•th't 964 ,1966 HariJor, C.M. ~9303 MANY MODELS * AUCTION * Pi•nos/Org•ns 826 CM 64~2442· or can be seen at 242 Cam. 1972 CAD Coupe de Ville. 68 Datsun 510, 4 dr, IA blue, & COL!)RS CADILLAC , F1ne Furniture E'ilia Lane, CM. Take over lease $188/mo. xlnt paint, eng &: interior & Appliances *PIANOS.ORGANS I•-------• NEW Schwinn Tricycle, 3 Brand '1CW cond. !m-1252. perfect cood. '6,000 mi. New Immediate DEALER 1966 .Harbor, C.~f. 646-9303 1 Auctions Friday, '7:30 p.m. Going Out For Business j[J speed w/carrying basket. A ' w led 968 U.S. Sprint map &: Dunlap D n S Used 2 blocks! C•·t n-·. u os •n radJala. OIMOJe w/3 gau-. 9 IYtry -Windy's Auction Barn Best quality· prl<"es . scrv. ~-'-"_'_'0_,_'_"-~ ~ o• ~~ f\:,1vai·Stein1.vay·Baldwln, etc. _ . Sell $140'. 536-8247 aft 6. ' .., Cluster air ocmd. Radkl. $195 AT 2075% Newport, CM 646-8686 Player Piano!! & Rolls 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 SALE .·72 Honda 350, Lo REWARD without map A Uttt or $950 See It • You'll Buy It Largest ae1ect.ion of Cadil· lacs tn Orange Couniy. Sales.. LfiWQK. 'TI FORD LTD 2 cir hard to_·'l:---I Immac. eond. Fully equtp. , ped. See to appreciate. 2280 Santa Ana Ave, C.M. $2575. Behlrxi Tony's Bldg. Marl nentals . We Buy.Sell mi., many accessorie11. Mint with. Pvt ply. 5*-1'13. MUST Sell, fr.eeze'r $50. Color naily lQ.6 Sun 12·5 ! •--------eond. $625. aft 6 pm. 1969 DATSUN 510, 4 door, fl l C.Nabers -Cadillac LINCOLN TV, sppliances, br furn., F1ELD'S PIANOS MUST move. Need good 557-4071. · WILL PAY OVER stick .W~.;. ~ ar..11 component hi-li, sewing Cosla Mesa (TI4 ) 645-3250 home for spayed female, ·n Suzuki, TS-!25, Sharp Lo .-. "4li1I 2600 HARBOR BL. ma.ch. etc. Al110, '64 Chev. FINE Jesse Fren c h small Collie mixtUI"@, 10 miles, Sacrifice, Best offer, KeUy Blue Book JAGUAR JOJllTA COSTA MESA CONTINENT AL Mark tn, '71 full pwr, air eond., wag. $250 or bst olr. 646-8673 studio-spinet 'piano, xlnt mos. old, marvelous with 714-968-1949. Vii 54()..9100 Open Sunday HEIRLOCM Glass Boxe cond. Underpriced at $475. ~~~;: Call after 1 pin, * * '64 Honda Trail 90, '65 For late model, cle•n, CLASSIC 'fil 150 Coupe, Xlnt 1006 Harbor, C:M. 646-9303 '63 CAD t;U~ DeVille, amffm stereo. Vin top, tilt 1 -• • whl, lthr Inter, 18,000 ml'•· Immac. $5900. P\1 pr;y, 1 C213) 597-4489 (0a¥S). t 1967 Lincoln Cont. 2-dr. Ful· t mfg to you. Made lo order. 496-2496. Suzuki 80, $l25 each. low mileage dome.. cond. $2(XX). D8.ys 613-l'lfil, '6'9 To;vota Corona, Michelln bronze, white ':'"YI top, all !Jlwest Prices, West Coast I HAM-~~M~O~ND=-J3..3~.-0-0-g1-na~l NEED perntanent loving 546-229() tics, imports, truckt or eves, 493-6327. tires, 4 spd., Xlnl ccnd. 1 power, ilir, 73 licenae. Wood Special~. 893-tSU. private .......... ,, a•--1utoly homes for 5 mix. Lab & ,.,,____ ._... Clean $888 673-n'.IO ask for ~·, ~ Shepherd lea 546-400) '70 SUZUKI 50, xlnt cond, campers. '66 XKE 2+2. AM/FM, vwnr. >W'N or best otftt. · · _ Sell idle items ... 642·5678 I new cond. $1750. 494-0C&l. pupp · · lots of f:"Xtl'as. Call and a.sk for Buyer CJffiOME WIRE WHLS Pvt. pty. 6 3 6 _ 2 3 g 9 Mr. Reed, aft S, 642 1947. ly Joaded. Good cond. $1150. S41-al69 or 646-1044. For •n •d in Woman's World Call Mary Beth 642-S678, ext. 330 Easy Princess J Flatters All Sizes * 64&-3541 * DAVE ROSS Excellent cond. Make oiler: eve</wknds. ' '71 CADIUAC MERCURY I 11~1 '12 250 CC Yamaha Endum, 615-5290 alt 6 pm. '10 To>?ta Marl<_ II IVBIO"· 4 CPE DE VIW ~Ml ,....... less than 600 mi. Make PONTIAC 1956 XK140 Jaguar Roadatei spd, 1.11'. Sacritiee. 493-H67, l:·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim::iii~l ==o'CHO'e'-'r.-'646-c;-1257='-'a=l'-15::...,_ Completely re~. Xlnt 499+1730. Corporation owner's wife's 1969 Aten:. Atontego MX, 2 c::ond. __ .J:.>t.t<)•4!»--207L 1969 ....__Ila •la -Xlnt own car. Leu than 19,000 door H/T .351. CID. pwr. st. TWO 3-spe('d boys bicycles, ... ~ 'l,,.UIV ---· _,,__ 1--·-" & Br"· F.AJC. Cl ~-] year old. Good condition. 2408 Harbor Btvct. MAZDA cond. New tlrel Rill ulll"lio -·~-'"ate con-_...,, - -ean °• ... S20 h --Coata "··a ,., -11 Super ~"-.. -? 9-U. ·-dJdon. Sert.al No. 3048. owner U075. 54S-ml. , eoc · ~. "-~ --------1'·"'10""ro=;"'OT-::A';-;;;;;_c=-'~~,.~ooo'" llarbDur v.w. 8!2-4435. MUSTANG HONDA S 90 Taco 44. 5 hp, WE PAY TOP * AT * '-door, yellow, x1nt' ~ •• '61 Cad FLEETWOOD •--------·- Cots 1s2 .:~0::: _ '""' cond CASH auto. 11'1sa· ~~~~, SIL~~~~~~~TA ---------I Reblt eng, $225 + helmet. LAST turned ~.QO!) low mllel, like Radio, Power steering, disc Patt, General ISO GROOM Ir BOARD, ll yrs all breeds. Jo"ree pickup! "Sherry's," Poodle pups avail. 546-2848. PERSIAN lottens, CTA reg., 64&-416.5 aft 3 pm. for used cars & trucks, jusl TOYOTA CO nrw. ~ Me-9306 '1985-brakea, automa\ic, air con. shots, ll'.!nt. line!I. $75. Motor Homes calGIRuOsTfor treeCH estlmales. ROLLA '12 ~~((o~~· ~ ~~0M:~. ~ r~~ • 892-2970 • a•• I --S-•l_•_IR_•_n_1 ___ 9_40 _ _, H EYROLET e e e Wholeaale !pedal. ZVD316. ~alt 6. lmmaculato. Must"' to ep. Dogs -27' TRAVCO AUTOMATIC $46& prectale.536-8'62or536-965:. O-B-'ED'---IEN_CE_clau __ to-,1.,.. :IS' DISCOVERER Ask tor Sal" Manager CAMARO MUST S•ll ·10 Muatanc W., Jan 31, 7 30 ·, 31•.22• CONTINFNTAl.S 182ll Beach Blvd. ROTARY$ conv., air, P/S, discs, 3$1. the.,.,., Ne..,..:...,.. ~ach~~ 31' PRIDE & JOYS Huntington Beach .see. It. You'll Buy It 1968 ~. Xlnt cood., Xlnt cond. Under lo blue bk. -~· VAN CON'~.RSl'.>NS 84'i-6087 -Kl 9-ll'il ' new Uta. $1195. Pvt pty. ~1644. area. Open to all dogs fNf'r ••·• IMMEOIATI l ·~~ 5 mo. old. 54&-4928. -,1e1 • Strvlc~ •Rental" Cash For Clean Dl!LIVIRY 4•at1 1i.:a i--,-=7.:':-:or=o640-0l~'i:66:0--·~ Conv v.:s auto P/a pfb; AKC, Ch;huahua•. alloW qua!-* Danmar Inc. * WA WID CHEVROLET air, new iain1, ban, $lll lty, 6 wka old. lmmed. ... 1380' Harbo• Blvd., G.G. Used Can & HUNTINGTON BEACH TOYOTA Pvt ply 53 1592 alter 6 pm; Hvo..,,, 494·2142. 53HSoo Trucks . MAZDA '68 El Camh><>. 396 eng., MUSTANG e Plll'l'bred Bloodhound pu~ Nruct to G.G. Datsun . 1966 Harbor,. C.M.. 646-9303 2-spd. auto, p/a, rlh. 41,000 1------....,--1 pies. 7 wks. $50 each. 1972 Executive 28". Perfect Howerd Chevrolet VOLKSWA mi.. mag whla, wide ovals '65 MUSTANG+R&Ii, air, 645-0307. condltkm. Radial ply ti"'5. Newport Beach 17331 BEACH BLVD. GEN h.d. -· & brla, gold new tires & brakes. 1715. 2 DARLING COCKAPOOS All Extras~ Better than new MacArthur Blvd Ir Jamboree M•b91ea .._. 1---------1 w/bllc inL, xlnt coftd. Sacr. 548-9729 $20. F EMALES. condition. $19,500. 6M-l630 833-0555 'h ............ w-MUST SELL 1988 $14~/best offer. 494-2800. O 613 1~· d -;;-;~=~"""""""'"'"' I ;;-..,.,~-~M~ll~l~ll!,.,,.=I v 0 L Ks w AGE N . JUI! 1934 0,..,. Sedan. im· LDSMOllLE e 534-3885 e eves or --ayll. \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR 1772 Mazda RX·2. AM/FM ~t new ~ and in-maculate. Runs beautiful, T-~J~N-Y~to~y-pood-~1-c-p-up-p-y,·I Rent A Motor Home FOR TOP USED CARS Ir 17M Michell $3IXKI sun.nee b> hlp tor 2 can. completely restored. See to '68 DELTA 88 Olds, 1 owner, brown, 8 wks, $50. for your Vac•tion If your car is extra clean, ~Am; 837~ prn.. · It bu radio. heattt & appreciate. Best offer. top condition. $1750. 534-3885 --~ 839.4301 __ ~~-see WI tlrst. Porsche back windoW'I & Garden Grove. S t eve 6t&-8148 Hones 8S6 BAUER BUICK MERCEDES BENZ llUOlOOL Good ""»< -6JS..!628. 1---------1WINNEBAGO, "" conlained '925 Harbor Blvd. 1 ---:::--:::::::::---1,~-~~b~IY!,]Pl!:T~-~-c_!!5&4625!!:!~ l"'96S"""'Ch"""evy.,.-,Be.-clv-ede=rc-,-4 -=0r,-. PLYMOUTH EXCELL~NT BUY I luxury uo;t for ''"t hy da.v Costa"'"' m.:ISOO 50. USED 1968 VW Sqbk->Um cond. Low mi. NC. PIS, P/B, --------1 . U ,~ _, So 1 week or month, For appt. IMPORTS l"AN-D Whit 1-• In ~ 1968 Gen e but spu:ib:u n-e, call S45-fi083 alter 2pm. T 'li:. MERCEDES e w 1~ t. ltlnt tire!!. Well-maint. $825. quarter & thorobred mare. Orange Cmml;)''s ~.fk.;A,,..,a.lr:, AM/FM. . 644-4371. Tack & Saddle included. Tr•ilers, Travel 945 TOP$ BUYER ON DIS ~ l~~=c...,-~---PLYMOUTH 1. ca11 546-9774 or 645-8284. SIU. MAXEY TOYOTA PlA Y '5T vw _ ~ needs ··--'· 1966 lmpa.la Super Sport CADILLAC PARTS 1959 18881 °-h Bl · Sh N Car """~ ... ...,.-"' convt. Elect top, ~~ BOARDED-Top lpc.ation, $65. ocac v •• arp ew everything el!Je. O .. K. Asldn11 tnuis. full~ instrwne~~ ~1 .. ~nt An Model • HAVE GOOD H.Beach Pll.847-8555 Trad~!ns $125, 548-186$ bet ..... IMO'taftgpm .. 1n_ "·. . .;; ..... ·~;<!,_!_..,.a TRAN S MISSION. AJR ...-3p lend '""""""10• -;-----; W,,l CONDITIONING UN IT, S For Junked or Wl'eCked Coming In Every Dey m-w s. BY Owner sharp 1.968 RADIO and RADIATOR. au~~J003, ext 608 24 h-'69 280SL f069Gf'xl . $4850 '63 VW Kombi, good cond., Impala with air, 84&-2182 Satellite 2 Dr. Hardtop. Au~ matic trans, power steering, air conditioning, vinyl to~. XTK564 . l I 9126 '\I SIZES 8-16 ,,,, 1lf ._.; .... 1lf ,..i' ... A SLIP OF A PRINCESS wtth an exubf':rant fling of scarf to tie or drape" as you wi11h. Note elegant ,hi-fist' neclc:. Whip It up In knit. Printed Patlf'Ml 9126: Nl':W Misses' SIY.eS 8, 10, 12. 14, 16. Sl7.e 12 Cbust 34) takes 2h yants 35-lnch fabric. 8Evt;MTV·f1Vt: CENTS fix' each pattern ~ Md 2.J cents tor each pattem for Air Mail and Special Hand!· Ing; , othcrwlJe thlrd-elass deUYf!l'Y will take three weeks or more. Send to I\• Je J -1,-2!2~&~Ron-'-""S"t..'CSan~l,-a_Aoa= .... '70 250C Cpe (959EHF) $59riO $750. 9444 Shrike Aw, F.V. eve or answering serv ...,::-u...=,... lC. c 542-3120 Autos, Imported 970 '11 280SE Sedan 9U-WO. 547-5846. · ~-----~ Auto Service, Parts 949 <M2CRZI · · $67'15 wama:D '6.l VW, acocl tm =otEVEiIE No 350 ALFA ROMEO Ask About Our Unique eog., A lrMI, tittl, etc. auto. a1r condition, ,..d>i $866 Bo•ts, General 900 SLIP & 17' fbrgls O.B \\'/trlr, 75 HP $1250 It 8' sailboat $250. Make ofr. 213/Zll-ll28 or 213/m-8880 FORD PARTS 1967 Ford 352 engine, intake manifold & carb., heads Y.'/ recent valve job. Rebuild· able block for 1966 Ford 390. Straight axle. • 544.3417 • 16 FL Lobster skiff w/1912 65 HP Mercury. 12 V. elec--VW bus seat, 3-passengcr, Irie trap puller. $1200 fum. new, w/3 seat bells, $25. 645-692'1 aft 5 pm. _•1;-.-.7825""-. _____ _ ·n Alpha Spyder, s apd, AM/FM, lo mi, &ood buy, 492-«>ll after 6 PM.. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Used Mercedes LeaM m. ~ heater w/•, xi.cm miles. Plans '11l vw, 11tt paint. ttres. U.StlO, 81713S9. House of 1-bralte~ -· 3'.QOO m11a. ·ss °'a....="'11e~. -=m=-.-01.ow-··T--•• Inunac, ~ " , mDea,e. Like t>tW, 611 Vk· 6862 Maneheater, ~Park 'OI VW ... eug • 1700 CC! eng, bWia No. B. Qlata M~ See it • You'll Buy It a1)mltW • ., YOLYO on the Santa Ana FrwJ ~ ... Konl't . ,Ma2lt an, 1910 CAPRICE, all power , 523-1230 . bMj o!lor. m-.3354. s-. 4 ..... hardtop. . 1966 H.-, C.M. 646-9303 ~.,!,!!Ob~ H~ ·iil\V Squarebod<. 613-'13S6 -· , •·MHYl6 * PLYMOUTH , * Call ~ * .., 'Iii ,_, lilontl&1 -CHRYSLER Great buy '" low mil•'ll'! 1968 Pif!nouth V1P 4 (Ir, '11 Merctdei'250. full power; '11 fVW Bus. 7 pua.., aJr -- -K.T. With viflYl roof. A'ir air eond. · .$5800. Call cond., am/fm radklo. Bftt '69 alrYSir 300, landau top, coodiUonlng, radio, heatf;l'. 644-Tl\'.16. offer. Pvt. pty. &M-4018. air, 'ft41 pwr, am-fm Jtereo Excellent condition. Private •69 vw Camper ~ tape. Warran. $ 15 7 5 . party ..• price '999 837-039 xint cond. new ttres, '"'536-8=--"=118-"·~-==-~ PONTIAC 11995. 645-5124 1955 Chrysltt, 45.000 actual 1--------1 ''t VW . SQllCK. ~~~8 Xlnt cond. PJO. Gd Coi><I S725. 642-1004 C:ONTINENTAL VOLVO 1---,. . ..,...,-,-Y0----1'7) CONT SedA1J. Peri eond. llR. Loaded .,, ... __ Only ll.000 mi. $4150. 642-1100. '73's DODGE '69 Pontiac Grand Prix. Loadl'dl P/Wndws, P IS, air, Am->m radio. mac whls, viQ)'l top. $2295 or best otter. fll 63>1582 before 5; 640-0905.alt 6 or •1knds. . '64 l'l>nti8e Catalina. Gd medl coilrl, Gd -· don. PIO. 6l>0782 _ _, 'PM. >---•~Marian MatUn. u~ DAn.v PILOT, 442. Pattern Dept.. 232 Wett IBU> St., New Yark. N.Y. JQU. Print lf&Mll, ADOB.£88 wtth ZIP, 1llZl!J and STYLE !lllMM& SEE MORE Qui c k P'Ublonl and choc:lM ooe fll'ltem tree from our Sodns·&11nm« Catalog. All o!znl Only 50<. ll'ISTANT SEW1NG BOOK l!W toda1, wear 1o;morrow. $lri<sTANT 'r A SHION BOOK -Hundredt o f f.ulllol. lacta. $1. • • ' " • • j • 7 7 . ~ ........ ~ .. . .. '\ . • , • San Clemente Today's Final N.Y. Stocks Capistrano EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 15, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, J~UARY 15, 1973 TEN CENTS 4 More Plead Guilty to Watergate Espionage WASHINGTON (AP ) -Four more of the Watergate political espionage defen- dants pleaded guilty today, leaving only t~·o of the original seven defendant s on trial. The guilty plea was entered by a new court-appointe;d attorney of Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. Martinez, Frank A. Surgis, VirgUion R. Gonzale:r., all from the ~1 iami area. The plea brought to five the number of defendants who have witbdravm from the trial since it opened a week ago. Wednes- day, fonner White House coil.sultant E111il Radics Marine E. Howard Hunt pleaded guilty to all charge.. The e1it ol four more defendants, ltav. ing only \\\'O at the once crow~ defense table, raised serious questions as to whether tbe trial could continue. Gerald Alcb, alt~ for ooe of the re- maining defendants, James W. McCord Jr., said before court opened that he \\'ouJd seek a mistrlal if the guilty pleas ""'ere offered, claiming the jury would conclude, even though it wouldn't be told, that lhe others admitted guilt. The other remainin& defendant Is G. Gordon Liddy. Colonel • The new guilty pleas were offered by court-appo1nled attomty Al Nr:wmeyer, in lieu of New York lav.'Yer Henry B. Rotbblatt, who represented the four through the first week of Lrial b1.U refus- ed to have them plead guilty. Uke Hunt, the four were ~uired to plead guill y lo all of the counts against them. All four y.·ere charged with seven counts of an eight<"Ount indictment and face maximum possible prison sentences of 55 years each. AU four have CIA backgrounds dating from the Cuban Bay of Pigs invcuion. on Sourcts close lo the defense saici earlier that the r.liami four had been under intense pressure to plead J!Ullty and avoid a full a1r1ng of the charges against !hem. stemming from the burglary of Democratic party he;1d- quarters here last summer. The v.·11hdrau·al of five or the Sl'Ven deh•ndants 1nakcs it unlikely that the full e\'idence 1n the case v•ill be made pubht, at least in this Ina!. llcfore rhc guilty pleas ,,.t:'rc ~1n nouncl'd, U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica rc\'ealed that the Miam1ans had wrillen a \1•tter Friday firing Rothblall as 1heir lay\\·er because of his refusal to rhange their pleas to guilty. Al their re- quest. Sirica appointed Nev.meycr for lhl' purpose of prtsenting ne"' pleas The \\lashington Post 1oday 11uotl'CI sourC<'s close to the defendants :i\ saying llun; has Jed the tour 10 bt·h1·vl' that if they plead guilty 1hr1r f:in11Jtr, "11111 br t:ikcn care of" <Incl the~ 1';111 l'~1x·ct rclauvety early release fron1 prison llunrs artorney \\'1ll1an1 0 B1urn:in. said this rl'J>Orl wa s ··;1bsurd." the PoSI s~1id Ho!hbi;Jlt said they ha1·c nothing to To Head CofC The deputy commander of Camp Pendleton wiU become the manager 0£ the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce March 1 -after be retires from a 31· year career as a Marine. Col. Emil Radics, 49, was selected from a field of 41 applicants to the post at a special m(¥,!ting or the chamber ex- ecutive board Ltb morning. He will replace retiring chamber manager Robert Evans, who plans to Ruckelshaus Proposes Gas Ration LOS ANGELES (APl -Gas rationing (or most of Southern California was pro- posed today as an anlismog measure by William D. Ruckelshaus. Environmental Protection Agency administrator. Ruckelshaus said the rationing pro- posal would appl y -if approved after a series of public hearings -to almost all of Los Angeles County; au or Orange and Ventura counties and much or Riverside, San Bernardino and Santa Barbara coun- ties. 'Ruckelshaus said that although EPA has serious reservations as to the feasibility of the proposed action, the agency bas no alternative under the Clean Air Act of 1970 but to propose a plan. He said the gas rationing system had betn proposed for the smog season from h-t1y through October. He estimated it \\'Ollki limit gas usage by up to S2 percent in 'the a~a. In a statement, he said, "The EPA proposal outllnes two methods of en- forcement . gasoline coopons for ln- dlvidual motoris~ or production level ra- tioning with price controls to prevent windfall f)ronts for gasoline stations. All gastillne would then be sold on a first· come. first-terved-bBSis." Ruckelshaus also outlined proPosals to inc~e ve · le lnspeclion, smog devices and Ion of neet vehicles to other fueb ch as natural gas. rn one or the few mentions of controls aimed at something besides the vehicle, he proposed additional controls on sla· tiooary sources such as incinerators. The agency estimated lhe new smog devices would cost S200 to $400. It stated !hat the conversion or fleet vehicles to natural gas use v.wld cost $500 to SMlO per vehicle. re-enter his previous career in public relations. Col. Radics, well knov.'tl in local com· munity service circles, was selected after two months or advertising, and m. terviewing by a special chamber com- ntittee. Radics Is a natf\re or Trenton, N.J., and has been a Marine for the pasl 3l years. Ills recor<f, as be rose through the ranks, has iocluded toilrs of duty in many foreign countries. He first saw combat at Guadalcanal and other battlegrounds of the Paciric during World War II. In Korea he served with the 1st Marine Aircrart \Ying. The colonel served as a commanding officer in Vietnam. Among his 19 decorations are the Silver Star, the Legion of a.1erit with Combat V, the Combat Action Ribbon and the Presidential Uni! Cilalion. He and bis wile, Gloria, have five children. The Camily currently lives at Camp Pendleton, but Radics plans to move soon to San Clemente. Andree Campbell Of San Clemente Succumbs at 79 "'(rs. Andree Campbell , an active member of Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Chun:h, died Saturday at San Clemente General llospital after suffering an ap-- parent heart altack. Mrs. Campbell was 79. The resident of 161 W. Avenida San Antonio was a member of the National AMociatioo of Retired F e d e r a I Employes. She worked in the church religious arti· cle store for many years. Mrs. · Campbell leaves her husband , Spencer CampbeU. Visitation wtU be conducted tonight at Lesneski Mortuary and recitation of the Rosary and Requiem Mass will be con- auctea at the-cliuffitTues<Say at 10 a.m. Entombment will follow at PaciflC View Mausoleum 1n Newport Beach. Friends who wish may make memorial .contribuUons to the Orange County Heart Association, Box 1704, Santa Ana 92702. Pilot on Catalina Killed as Plane Bw·ns Away Be Goes Gray Lucier, 25, of 387 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa , prepares to jump o(f cliff at Scotchman's Cove Sun- day. Lucier, a scuba diver, is one or a gro\\ing group of glider enthusiasts who soar on d a c r o n wings. It "''as a sheer drop to the rocks belon' but Lurier glided to !he beach . Sec add1t1onal picLures of his glide on Page 3. Sentry Wounded • Marines Report Gun Escapade A sentry at Camp Pendleton's ma in gate was shot in the arm and hip by a fellow gua.rcj Sunday night and then asserted1y concocted an elaborate tale of assault by two men in a passing car, ~1arine spokesmen said this morning. Pvt. Ja.mes D. Nelson. 18. was shot sp- parently as his fellov.• guard v.as unloading a weapon , base spokesmen said. The other Marine was identified as Pvt Loy R. Johnson, the other half of a l~man guard team. Marine information aides said a mechiutism on Johnson11 .-kaliber pistol apparentiy jammed and a single round v.•as fired . The slug hit Nrlson'<i forearm and hip. Th{' youth '"as reporl•«I in good condition this morning at the base hospi1:1r. lnillal reports blamed the shooting on 111·0 black men who reportedl y drove by the base entran('(' and fired at !he sentry Those reports v.ert relayed to pohec agencies in commupil1cs surrounding the base. The !rue account of the mishap became kno11,·n later in the evening. The incident is under investigation by the Pro\'ost Marshal'! office. South Laguna Trustee Calls Decision Hasty .Slaven fl onorell As San Cle rn ente l'itize n of Yea r 1' Retired Standard 011 exrcuti\'c James \\'. Sl<11·cn v.as honorl'fl as San (ll'mrnte's C1t1zen of the Year for 1~72 O\'Cr 1he 11·eekend at lhl' annual banquet of !h1· chamber or commerrc. Sta1-en. 11·ho ror niany }ears has been rxtr<'mely active 111 community affairs. 11as a memJxor of the founding board of thr South Coa.i;! area Boys' Club. a member of the San Clrmente Dons. !he S1:;;1er C11y program , the commHtce to raiM• funds for !he bust of President Nix- on and tbc chamber's railroad relocatioo commitrce. Th<' resident of 120 Avenida Cota also is an active Rotarian . Other past act1\'itics have includl'd a stint on the rity planning rommission and as president of the local chan1bcr ~lavcn v.as an1ong I~ nnm1nct>s to the annual honor. tic "·as. selected by a coin· nllll<'t! rniidc up or p;i~t \"'tnncr' AVAUJN (AP) -A pilot was killed By GEORGE LEIDA~ being worked on for three or four yeRrs Meet on Coastal "It would ha\'C been better for !tic ~ • 1 '"la llOanl nrfllllov lls old-procedurnn<n'~"-•'"'-' OlUlCl -;:r ·le'.tt-- lhe public in on this.'' Mitchell said. when he Called in a desperate effort to, °' IM o...... ,.,... tM<H P-1~~~0-T~~~v~n1~'[} .... V1\l~~Sr-'---1bm1him1grltlusis-· -1b>awnin!nl11,,....,gs!nhig~1~ ... .,,111oriint..-1!ipl"1•n,.,.-...;n.F11~H;6tat<-Board of Education Prlday IJ .IS .au.,. back to the Avalon Airport, sheriff'! acted with "too much haste" In ep- depulies said. . proving a 41-pase set of guidelinet re-A. VTO INTO CA.SH Airport aulborllles 1Ald WilUam_ quiring instruction in religion. morallly llU<rtb, 50, ol Redondo 8eicb radioed and patriotism, member Clay Mitcli<ll of It" no secret that .DAILY PILOT cl.,.Uied went idt do a job quickly. Read this: 195$ METRO INTER- NATIONAL VAN W/I CYI., 3 SPD. $500 pt. for IAIC $300.00. call "OK!Ster" X.U:·IXXI. The v1n was sold to the Brit penon • lbat arrived. 'l\mJ erln whttls Into caJb by placlna a DAILY PILOT want ad. Tl1" l<Crtt to -Is yours, Just clW IQ. !671. I sll>rtly after takeoff Sunday that bis Soolll Laguna said today. pl.me bad caught nr.. Tl1" plane fell just "By approVlng with very little tan of tho runway and Huerth wu dilcussloo tho guidelines recommended thro"" from the cran, oUlclals ald. by tho study comll\iltee," Mitchell Mid, Out in Style? ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) -Aftu fl~ gutted 1 bulldlng bouslng the capitol Asbestot Fabrtoallons Corp., Raymond Loyburn, managtt, told tho Aleundr1a Guette: "This ll not a fitllnc end for an IJbeltl:. comp1n;y." I "the board deported from what used 10 be tis policy... • Mltcbcll said similar committee studies wue .et for public hearing before tbe ltate boar<! willl action expect~ to be tabn onty after two months, unleu there wu 10me .. urgency" l'<'lated to the milter. "There ctrtainly was nothing urge.nt aboul W.. Tl1" guidelines have httn • •• The conservative board member y.·ho might have been expected lo MU the ;11p- proval of the potentially con,trovenial guldtllnes affecting 4.S million school children, lmned the board considera1ion "hasty" and the SUbsequtnt action "rule by committee." Mitchell said only 30 minutes of dlscu.uion was devoted to the minority ttport of the II -member study com· mlttee which has spent l\\'O and a half years developlng the guidelines. Mrs. Barbara Taylor or Santa Ana 11nd Mn. Laurel Martin of Glendale characte.rtzed the guidelines 1s being "O!>CI\ ended." Th< t .. contended the IS.. HASTE. Page II A large 1urnou t 1s expN"ted at ~farco Forste.r Junior High School 1on1ght as South Coast rts1dcnts from La guna Niguel to Capis1r1no Beach plan to dltc::UI! chances of forming an areawide ct>0rdlnat1ng council. The 8 p.m m<'Cling has been called by a group ltd informally by Dana Point re!!ident 11aul Sayre. ti-1emben1 and officers or All communit y 11ssoclallons have been Invite.cl to atte.nd ttw meeting. The main <.'Onctpt behind a coor· d1n11tlng rounr1I. Sayre said, is to deve.lop an Q,tpniiaUon wtHch could bring a better vestige of local control in county 1overnrnent. ~a1n by pl(';fd1ng gu1lly "Ttw~ .. 1! i,:o 10 Jilli. ihey'll 11Aive their con)t1tution11I ni.:ht 10 appeal and they 11itl sl·r11· :i.~ many years 111 pnson as the Judge ordrrs." h(' said. Tht ~('II' York T1n1cs said over the 11rt•kt'nfl !hat the rour r..1tamians were s11l b1..·1n~ paid by u11nar11cd persons. The pllper flUOl(·d S1urgis fl) saying he .~USl)l'CI:-. that part uf the n1ont'y comes fro1n thC' Commi ttre for th<' l\e·Election of 1hr Prcsidrnt, thl' :-0'1xon campaign l'On1111iuce . U11ilateral Steps Taken By Nixo11 KF:Y BISCAYNE. Fla. !APl -Presi· dent !\ixon ordered a halt today to all of- fensive military oper:uions in North Viet- nam "because of the progress made .. in Paris peace talks, the Florida White Jlouse said. Press secretary Ronald L. Zlegler said Nixon's order took effect at 7 a.m. PST and includes "bombing . .;he lling and any further mining of No rth Vietnam.'' In \Vashington. Pentagon spokefiman Jerry \\'. Friedheim said m.ililary opera- tions, includ ing air s!rikes. v.•ould COl'l- l!nue over South Vietnarn. Lias and Can1bodia ··as nl'Cessa ry:· ! le refused to s;iy whe!hcr the United States "·ould stil: fly fighler-escorted rtl'onnaissance fligh!s ove r North Viel· nam. a m11tl!.:r not mentioned by Ziegler. The \V h i t e II o u s e spokesman describrd the mo\'e as "a unilateral gesture" that followed an exhaustive presidential assessment of the negolia· lions. Ziegler refused to discuss rePorts that Henry A. Kissinger. Nixon's peace negotiator. and Hanoi's Le Due Til-0 have, for all praclical purposes, already reach- ed an accord. lie did say in response to a question: "Dr. Kissinger will be retuming to Paris at some point in the relatively near future .·· Asked U Nor lh Vietnam agreed lo scale down military operations in South Viet· na1n in return for Nixon's military con- cession. Ziegler said the Whlte House had no Information to indicate any change in ...., lfanoi's military st rategy. "This action was no! an element of the negotiations ... he said. Ziegler did say Hanoi was awRrc fhat progress in the Paris t;1lks could lead to a U.S. move of the lypc he announc<.'fl. Nixon and Ki<:sinfler conferred for an hour and a half this morning al the President's bavside office here It wits their fourth m'eet1ng 111 '"'"' day!' s1nre Kissinger flew here lron1 Paris Sunday mom1ng. Ziegler said i\1xon transnulled !he order to hall milllary operations in fliorlh \'telnam la!e Sunday nighl following a discussron 11·ith Klsstnger. Asked 11 an1' mo\·e v•ould be made to deac!1\'ale mint's already placed along the North V1etrianwse coast. ht said those 11,eapons "y,·111 remain in place" !See PEACE, l'age Z) Orange Coast Weather That old dt>vil fog ~·Ut be bock with us Tuesday. alon~ w~th low clauds and hazy sunAAlne. \I.1th the mc.rcury dipptng 10 a blgb pu1ni of 6J and an ovcnughl low of ~. INSll)t: TOIJ/\ l' Tht I.ont Ranger atld Tonto fl.(;ltO 1oas reo/ly o: baldlleoded lr1slimonJ Mdt again its reunion of membcrJ of rad10 praorom fltal rt.arted 111 1933. See story, Pll(}I' 7. ... ,1,,.. u l .M, ...... • c.11 .... 111• s Cl11t1t1to1 1,.!t c-1c' 11 ,,.._., II 0..tJI foMtlc" I ......... ..... ' •11'-"llNM!lt lf 1<1M11t1 1•11 .. ..... •tclH •• 11 -.. J Alllll WflMn lJ "--Ill lenke lt -" N_......lffwt. W • ~ CMMY I ~ , .. ,, .... Mettth 1•11 Ttle<rit!M tf ,,_~ ,. ·-. ._... ..... ,,.,. w.w ..... ... r !t Distr icts Mum on ... New Rule S<:bool dlstricl~ alons thr Oran~e Coast today awaited copies of tht~ new state Board or Education guidelines on tbe te~ of n1ora/ity:"o-relis:ion aod pa~k>lism before con11nc11tinG on lhe im· pact ol the 4l·page document on In-. strucUona1 programs. Allhou~h !he gu1dch11es have been -being developed over the past two years, few said they huve knowledge <1f the specific proposal approved Friday by members of the state board. Get. JJ,1180 Suspect Vanishes In Balboa Heist Newport ll<a<h polloe said today there ls 11JJI no trace of a former Nftport man suspected of alaging the daring daylight robbery of Bank of Amerk:a'a Balboa branch on Friday. Detective &am Amburgey sa1d ~ is working closely wttti the FBI to locate the 36-year-old IUlpeCt who was iden- llfied by bank employes from photos as _,,,.man ~ho made off with $1 ,860 in·tbe robbery. Police sakl the brown-haired, blue-eyed suspect HI a former customer at the bank and Is also wanted In connection with the passing of '3,000 ln bad checks. Amburgey sakl police have a copy of his driver'1 license and ire using the photo in an effort to tr~k him down. The suspect allegedly strode Into the was trying to rob tht bank of enough money to cover his outstanding debts. After the frightened teller handed over all the money al ber window. $1.8fl0, the ~ndi ran in anger from the bank and disappeared~ poll<e .. Id. ' - Efloru to oeal o(f lhe Ntwport-Balboa Peninsula failed and Amburg•y said the search area wn wtdencd to toke in the entite-Soutbland. Investigators bclleve the suspect is dr1vlng :1 black 1914 Oldsmobile sedan with license numbeflaO GBK. The police hunt J6r the suspected ban- dit i.s still being concentrated in CaLifomia but Amburgey said he is look- ing into the man's background and frieods to determine it he has left the state. Based on newspaper accounts or the board action, however, Dr. Norman Loats, associate superintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. said he sees the new guidelines as a "reaffirmation'' or principles already covered by his district's policies. BLINDFOLDED AND BO UND TO POST, HEROIN DEALER GOES TO HIS DOOM Drug Manuf•cturtr Accused of Wrecking Lives of 10,000 Filipinos bank at 615 E. Balboa Blvd .. al about 3:30 p.m. Frklay, simulated a gun and gave a note to teller Margaret Allord. asking for '3,000. Infant G1ia,wed In Crib, Dies "Manners and morals have always betn our responsibility," Dr. Loats sakl. Police speculated today the suspect He suggested the new rules might "clear up" some of the confusion regarding what districts might do to pro- vide studenls with an unders tanding of religions. F ro1n J>o ge 1 PEACE ... Philippines Executes < Cl1ina Painters To Seat Officers At Next Session TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Police said an infant Tucson girl ap- parenUy was gnawed to de ath in her crib Sunday nigh! by some kind of small animal. "The key word in the reports <1! the rules on teaching relig~n a;eems to be the word 'aboot'," Loats said. and be discussed in future Pnr1s trilks. Asked if Nixon is hopeful that a pl'acc agreement could be announced by In- auguration Day -S.1turday :-Z1l'gler replied. ··we have no artific ial 11me- tablc. ·• He said the objective all along has been to end the 11ar <•l the carhesl possible date. Narcotics Ch.ieftain \, The wonting of the gutdeline dealing with religious instruction states, "The holding of the U.S. Supreme Court today ) plainly does not loreclose teaching about-' the Holy Scriptures or about the dif- ferences between religious sects in classes of literature or history. "It is not permissible for public schools to spollS(lr the pracUce or religion ; but legally it is pennissible, and education- ally there is a responsibility, to ensu re that there is study aboUt rellgton in the public schools." Dr. Loats noted it is pos!ible to teach "about'' rellgi<Jns and addt'd , "we ha ve many good S1..1bjects dealing with relig ions In our cu rriculum now." One pnrt of the guidelines Loats sug- gested might be troublesome to enforce is the prohibition on use of tobacco by students. "How do you tell an 18 yea r old who may legally buy a pack of cigarettes he can't carry them with him on a school campus?'' Loats asked. The, tobacco prohibition ls listed along with similar bans on gambling, im- morality, profanity, use of liquo r, ...narcolka or hallucinogenic or dangerous drugs. Loats noted district policies already deal with the other items on the state board lilt. "We do everything we can to control use of drugs/' he iaJd. * "* * From Page l HASTE ... rules failed to establish actept.able moral standards, leaving tbe.n pretty much Up to each individual to decide. Afitchell said he couldn't know for sure whether the minority report crilicisin was valid, since there "·as so little discus!ion. "You trust that there will be discussion at the board meeting," J\fi:chell said. <"fl "11Je only thing there was to do was to vote for the guidelines." he add ed. The measure was approved on a voice vote of the 10.-member state board. The approved guidelines will be printed at a cost of from $15,000 to $18,000 and sent to 160,000 teachers in grades .Kindergarten to 12. Copies will also be sent to coll~ges and universities which train teachers. The guidelines deal with religion, morality and patriotism and set stand- ards for encouraging students to accrpt the valu~ ol truth. justice, self-esteem, integrity and empathy with others. OltANGI COAST K DAILY PILOT 'Tltf or.,... C-1 OAILV PILOT, •1111 ~ldl k cornolncd tl>e MtW1·Prt11, 11 llltblW!tllf w Ille 0!'"'9t Co.11 P11blllll"'9 (lfn!Yfl\I, $•°""· nte td/tl9r!t ·~ PllDllUl«I, MO<ld•v tll•Oll91'1 l"rldl\I, ~ Ctt!.t1 Mtw, M-rt llttcll, ~ .... llfl!JI'" llt«llf,.._,lllfl Vt!lf\I. L81J11t1I l!INd'I, lfVIM/t.Nlt~ 9M ''" Cltrnt"ltl 1111 J111n c..,111r1no. A Sll!Qlt reo,i•on•I H lllOll 11 llll&ll1llf<I i •ru,O•Y\ tfld $undt\I" Tiie ptJ.o(lptl l)llbh,llln'l Plt nl !' ti lJO Wt1I ••Y srrte!, Co1!1 M1w, C.iifotll•f. '11:.. South Vietn amese President Ngu yen Van Thieu was fu lly infonned in ad- vane& about Nixon·s decision, Ziegler added. The President has dispa tched Gen. Ale1ander M. Haig Jr. to Saigon . to con- sult with Thieu about the Paris talks. Haig had a lengthy talk with Nixon and Kissinger prior to departure. Haig flew off to Saigon at Nixon's be- hest SWlday 11lght following Kissinger's return from six days of peace negotia- tions in Paris that the President's for- eign policy aide described as "very ex - tensive and very useful." Ziegler said Haig would "di scuss the C'UlTellt status of negotialions with Pres- ident Thieu" and with leaders of Thai - land, Laos and Cambodia. Haig made lhe same circuit just before Christmas, after the Paris talks were temporarily broken off and the Un ited States lauuched the heaviest bombing raids of the war against Hanoi and Jlai- phong. The raids in that section of North Vietnam have been suspended while a renewed search for peace eontinued. Ziegler said he could not say when Kissinger might return to Paris to re- sume apparently crucial talks with Tho. The presidential spo kesman declined to say anything substantivit about the ne- gotiations. flt. There was no word on when Nixon . '>''ho flew here f<"'riday, would return to \Vashington. <. • Filing Deadline For SaddJeback Board F eb. 9 l\·1A NILA (UPI) -An eight-man mdilary firing squad shot a convicted na rt'Ol1cs dealer today at dav .. n, the first person lo die before a Philippines firing squad since World War II and !he first executed since President t'erdinand E. to.1arcos declared martial law last Scp- ~mber. Marcos personally ordered the ex- ecution of Lim Seng, 52, alter authorities saiC: the man wa.s responsible for "the ruin of the lives of more than 10,00J persons." Marcos decreed the death penalty fo r narcotics manufacturers Jan. 7 - after Llm was sentenced to life imprisonment on charges of ~g, making and selling illegal drugs. Bui Marcos upgraded that sentence to death "by musketry" and said the death penalty would serve as a warning to other narcotics manufacturers. About 600 persons witnessed the ex- ecution and poUce said !nmdred! more tried to enter a firillg range to see it. Authorities said Lim, who entered the Philippines from China before World War · II, manufactured heroin from opium Im.. ported from Singapore and Bangkok for years at a printing .shop he owned. The Rev. Robert Garon, an. American priest; and 70 <1f his Filipino ward.9 who are trying to kick the narcotics habit "'ere among the 600 jostling spectators at the public execution conducted at the "grenade court" of the Fort Bonifacio firing range. "Father Bob," a.s he is known, said, "As a priest and as a human being I was sad to see him die. At the same lime, I felt a little angry when I saw him. I knew that he had stuck the syringe in the anns of so many kids and I relt he bad to dic." Dfums roll ed and the first flicker of ~unlighl cflt across the t~foot high ex· ecut1on post just before seven ~11 Garand rifll! slug s thudded into Llm's husky chest. His blindfolded head slumped but incredibly raised again briefly before Lt. Col. Si mplicio l\o1apa , a docto r, declared The last day to file :i~ n <:>:inrl1datc in hi m dead . the April 17 election of thr('r t rustee~ to Six minutes earlier. Capt. Jose Aga~·in the Saddl cback Comn1un1ty Collci;e shou ted "putok." th e Filipino language District board is Feb. 9. '>''Ord for ··nre." Seven of the eight "'hite helmeted riOcmen had live shells In their The trustee 11reas \\here Sl'll\s rire lo r1f1 C'S. be filled arc ;1re<1 t\\'O. 1n Tu<>lln : :irca ~tr~. Concepcion Rocha hustl ed onto four, including Dan n Point , Capistrano \ht• l'Xct:ution site and carefully cx- Bt'ach and San. Clemc~. nnd nrc:i f1v1·, arni ncd the splotches of blood and the Leisure World and ·ts of Laguna hl'a rt·high splinters of the death post. N. 1 l\1rs. llocha sa id. "I came. runnio~ to igue · 1 see the blood to make su re he v.·<is dead ," Candidates mus live \Vilhin one of adding that four friends of her youngest three trustee <ireCI. Trustees are elected son died of dope addiction. · by voters of the ent1re ron1munity col-AuUiorities said Lim was part of an in- lege district . \li'hlch covers 48 perc.-cnt of ternalional i;yndicate \vith suspected con· Orange County. ---:c:-~.-.,.:a,, f in lf ong Kong. Singapore and The incumbent in ar · wn, llans Ban ok who took morphine and turned \1ogel. said he 1s st1l clibcrating o\'cr it in heroin. l\'hether to ru n ag In trustee arc (!U r , 1nrumbcnt J<imcs ~farshall was on . sworn into the post this C C Ii • l\et:k. He is one O l'>'O nc1v appointees IO ounty oa lion the board. by the boa rd, rcsu!l 1ng fro m the November ex nsion of lhe board from nvc 10 seven "' 1nbcrs as iijlthori:.-.-To Mee t Tuesday l'd by area voter~. ~. rsh:i!J !iaicfhc v.·i\I run for election. Pat B<lckus, Hrca fi !rustce. is cur-On Coast Issues rently the board's prr~1 cnt election. ri1cmbers oC the Environm tal Coali· Backus also said 111 run for re-:t f\1<1ps of the trustrc arc<1s and more in-t1on of Orange County will t TuesctaY Rob.rt N. W11d rorma tion are availi!h!t· at lhe col legi•. nl 111Aht to select a committee to make pol· r rn!Oefl• •flll lt11b•1'"-' 281X)O !11argueritc l'arkwav. J\llssion ll'V recon1mendations to the newly ap- J1ck ft . Curl•11 Viejo. · 111~1nted Soulh Coast Regional Coastal v;ce Pretllltnl -' OIMr•• Men1;tr (\1mn11ss1on. That st.ale appointed com- Tho"''' K11¥il e1111or } 1111.~~ion \\'ill regulate development \Vithin Tho"''il-A. Murph~". Mr.". Ro""'llCI' t .000 yards of lhe mean high tide line M""9lng £1111itor :"! ~ :\!{ .. re. .. ult of the paSsage or Proposition C l!trlo1 H. Loo• Jtich•rJ '· Nill 20 in Novrmber. ---c"o:'~'·~··,,.lli:-~;i;'"';"i;•i',i•ij;'~:;=-• ---ll--fnc-;t--n-;v~;J-==;o-;o-----l"i.>--1""'""-:"--'·inv~ted to S. Cle__.. Offko fl JOS North £1 C1"'i ~o rt11 r, tl672 ancc 1·0.'llH1on meeting set for 7;30 p.m. Tues- da} Ill First United Melhodi.st Olurch. c .. 11 ~ ~:., s1,"' Mrs. JoS('ph Jlos1:ncr of ~ewporl Beach Spurgeon Street at Santa All8..Boulevard , ~ tffdl: nu ~...._.., ...,,..,,,,, attended last ~'riday's se.sslOn 1n S:inta Ana. "11111~ .. : =~ •::;s,=:' :::=--Sacramento of membe rs of coast;1J rnn· Environmental consult.ant Robert L, , .. _ c1141 .. ,~121 servation commii;sions stt up to ad-Snycier of El Toro ii upected to. be ~ · · t h named lnler1-.i..:-an of ••-ctt•---CI m1n1s tr l c Coastal lnitiatJvr. ...., UU111111 urc ~~ ~ A'""""" 642·167• J a t s d · •rNJ". Snyder w-•ld replace Dr. G•~ n s ory in atur ay s edition of th•' " .. , ,. . .,.. -J S.. c ....... All c.,..,, • .,a.: Dally Pilot ~1 r~ Ro~ner 's na mt' wa~ in· l-ll'rber1J;On of Laguna Beach, fowiding ,, .. ,., .. 4t J-44tl ad\•ertenrly orn11\cd :ilrs Jto~n('r :ind ('hai nnnn of the environmentaJ coallUon. "'°"Jtttt, ttn, Or•fll• Cot.i llVOfJthlnt Sa Cl c-ci-v. rrte ,_.. .,,,1.. mvt1r11i.ni, • n emenle Mnyor Arthur Holmes al fltrbcrtson has taken a poe!Uon with the 111111111r111 -11• ff' Nllfl'1'"""'1i. Mo-•'" tended th' dav. '!! hnefln" Jn S.1c'"'"'''''· t'nit('(I Nations environmental agency In -· .. rtPr'llNc• .,.....,, tllleifl ,.,. ,., ml1•kill oc (OPl'f'itlll •'lll'Mf. Tht!lr ftllow n1cmbt•r on lh" com-c;c•l)('va. Switurland. kaNI r.11t1 ,.., ... ,.. .. 11 c.tr• ll'fft, mlss1011 which rtprrs,nt~ Oran~· And ~tt!mbers will also consider adoption C:.111'i'n'-. ~Itri "" (9F'ffw "-61 W Angel I "II h I d I lfMMlllllJ .,., ,...11 u.1s _,,,1¥, '"If""' C'S roun rts, r I 1~tnrt of bylaws proposed by lega 1 V IOfY ..,"""._ CM ,_!JI.,. • Supervlaor Ronald C11pen. did not .at· romm1ttee chafnnMJ VuLyn Jensen of ltod. but stnt lwn 11kltl to appt1r 1n his Sitnl• Ana, and directors of the organl- •tead. intton "ill be installed. ,. • •• ,, ' • Lim died without apparent emotion. His last words to the officer who escorted him on the 24-minutc car ride to the rifle range were: "I see you have got a big crowd here. just like a fiesta crowd." Tliousands Enjoy Slice of Summer Along Beaches Sundap became a slice o'f summer on beaches along the South Orange Coast as thousands of per.;;orui sunned themselves amid wann temperatures. But summer ended at the water's edge. Chilly water readings or 59 degrees kept all but the hardiest or beacbgoers on the sands. And the brier taste of summer lasted only until about 3:30 p.m. '!hen a ch.illy fog rolled in and chased an estimated 10,000 beach visitors to their ca11. San Cfemente lifeguards reported two minor rescues in the county beach area. No rescues were reported on city beaches. The fog caused a mass rush to Dana Harbor by pleasure boaters. No major problems were reported in the sudden fog. Lifeguards said haze and cooler temperatures made for a much smaller crowd Saturday. Protest Staged By Prostitutes MARSEILLES, Fran"' (AP)-A score of local prostitutes staged a silent de monstration today against police closure of downtown hotels specializing in quickie room rentals. The police crackdown last week closed a dozen hotels used by prostitutes in Fr<ince's seco nd large.st city. The gi rls Jnarched down a street in ~larse!illes' red light district demanding the "right to work" and asserting the "public usefulness'' of the profession_ Installation of officers for the next yea r heads a list of topics to be discussed at the January meeting of the Soulh Coast China Painters. Mrs. Howard Morrett of Laguna Niguel will bca>me president at the meeting 1'P be held Thursday at the South Laguna home of Mrs. Harry Fagan. Other officen lo be in.stalled are Mrs. A1argeline Henry of Wilm~Clll, first vice president: Mn. Alex. Steinle of Santa Arm; second vice president; Mrs. Leo 0. J{oach of San Clemente, secretary ; ~1rs. Edward Morrill ' <1f Costa Mesa, treasurer. and Mrs. Charles Benson or San Juan Capist~o, historian . The installations wjll be conducted by 1'.irs. Helen Woodside of Newport Beach. Plans for participation at a st.ale con- vention of china painters and programs for 1973 will be discussed following the election of officer:>. Social _ Security Increase Probed WASffiNGTON (UPI~ -MilliOll9 of American worker. examlned their pay stubs this month and found Social Securi- ty Wes increased as much as 35 percent over 1972's bite, Sen. Frank Church (D- ldaho), .said today, and believes there is widespread "alarm" about the increase. He called his Senate Special Committee on Aging into se~ion to search for a way to help old people more without making working people pay higher Social Securi- ty t.a1.es. The committee will hear later from ex- perts who believe the tax structure should be revised. Dope Term Paid NO'ITINGHAM , England (UPI) Unive rsity student Peter Giles started his sentence on a marijuana conviction ove r the weekend by doing the housework for a 71-year-Old ha;pitalized pensioner. U'lder a new law, Giles .was sentenei!d to do 120 hours of commwµJy work instead or going to jail. "The victim's fingers \\'ere found bloodied as though having been chewed by an animal," said a bewildered police sergeant. He also said other parts of her body had been bitten. Police identified the victim as four-month~ld Rene Irene Adams. Marine Fined For Bm"Ding Man Returned to Duty SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The Marine Corps said today a 23-year~ld drill in- st ructo r has been found guilty of pouring hot water on a recruit but is back to work alter being fined $100. The penalty imposed by a one-officer summary court-martial was "unusually light because of the excellent past service'' of the instructor, Sgt. Henry Gonzales of Waco, Tex., a spoke.sman said. Jn the incident last month, Gonza les was accused or overturning a bucket full of bot water during a cleanup at the San Diego Marine Recruit Depot. ?vt. Sebastian Herrera Jr., 19. of San Dieg:> suffered back burns. He was hospitalized two weeks. ~~gt. Gonzales has been returned to duty a! a drill instructor and will work under the close supervision of a senior noncommissioned o f f i c e r , ' • the spokesman said. JAYCEES REMAIN FREE OF WOME N ASHEBORO, N.C. (UPI) -The ex- ecutive committee of the North Carolina Jaycees bas voted to continue barring women from membership in the civic organization . State Jaycee president Fred Morrison said the Jaycees women's auxiliary, composed of the wives of Jayei!es, "provides an opportunity for the ladles to respond to the needs of our citizens and st.ate" without having them as members. • • • RAISED ELSEWHERE NEW 1wfl!lf l'~F£R SOIT FOOD WASTl lllSPOSll ((l~llROM.A(OlOR" P1-n.M.ch..i .. · 2 l•••I TWt·Wt .. • Att1..tlc Dtt...,cllt ~- ~§"SOLID-STATE TABl.E IVOOEL •SaoititDew11Dw ·~-Mhdu ··-1CJCt5 100% SOLIO-STATE 111Nl2DO CHASSIS ellmln1tM all chass\1 • """' Cy<IH lubol • llliw W1tor L ...... • Acil'v•ted SoU. Cyc.111 ' • Erltl Wi sh The LANGTON D4740W ·NO ONE • l'll* Wtlhl'T Gr•ln.d W1lnut ~ mtl&I cabinet. SuP9f 5IU.S • Cold Wot.r W Cflf'OfNCO!or ~ter th•li in. Dll11K famou1 Of'IOIMI Ztnlttt Cfiromacotot tvbe. FOi ws 209'5 100Y. SoUd-Statti Titan 200 Chassis. THAN 0..S.non T""'no.>fC. DUNLN'S -·- Mombor of 90 DAY C•liforni1'1 Lorg••I CASH Cooper•tive luyi"I WITH Al'l'IOQ D • Group With The CftlDll Volume Buying II] ., 0 rrAH9CIA'9 Power of 110 StorH .... ..,.. ~ ................. . ~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dnntown Costa Meu -Phone 548-nBB • • 1 • , l \ I l I ' r \ !> ' l I I ' I ~ ! I r \ l ,., ......... _ ....... ' " . " "Hee-hee-tiee -11 TICK LES, Mommy~ Stop ticklin'!'' L. /ti. Boyd Don't Cl1ew Gum 111 a Pirogu e Women \\.'ho cook well like to swap their gourmet ~ lions. But men Y.ho cook ¥.'ell usually loathe to part v.·ith their recipes. Exceptions crop up. certamly. but not many. Curious. Oil) \'OU EVER smoke a spearmint. lemon or clovr- navored cigarctle? If not. "'hy not? Such h.:1\e been put on the market .at one time or another. ODD NOBODY has come up v.ith a neat nickname for ifl-laws. Ought to be some special nomenclature for the mother-in-law. And the father-in-law, too. Recommendations requested. DON'T BELI EVE 1 told yoo about those Ainu women of Japan Yoho grow mustaches. Or if they can't grow mustaches, the.v tattoo same on their upper lips. Fuller the mustache. the more beautirul the y,·oman. they be- lieve. Th('y'rc said to be caucasian, , incidentally. not orient.al. About 20.0CKI of their group, men and women. Jive on islands off the northeastern coast of Japan. TI1ey'rc generally referred to as the I-fairy Ainus . QUERf ES-Q. '·\VHich is easier to handle. that Louisi- ana swamp boat called the pirogue or an ordinary canoe?., A. TilC canoe. no doubt aboot it. J.Jnderstand you can tip O\'er in one of those pirogues just by shifting vour bub- blegum from "one check to the other. · Q. "YOU K1"0W those little squiggles on the lops of chocolate candy'! Aren't they <'Oded to "Signlfy-v.·hars in:- sidc?" A. llley are. For example, an 0 means orange, a fancy C on a round chocolate means coconut. a oot-S&-fancy C on a square means caramel. so on. In the trade they·rc called st rings, those squiggles. OF TllE llYENA -The hyena is not even related to the .dog. remrmber. lt"s closer to a civet or moogoose . TRUE, ~1 Y DEAR, there's scientific evidence that girls are born afler a shorter gestation period than boys ... IF "HONG KONG" translates in Chinese to '"Isle of Fra- grant Flov•crs," what d()(>s "King Kong" transJate to? ... CLOSER YOU SA W to the center of the log. lhe more knots you run into. usually .. 1\1..SO BE ADVISED. if that snappy little car of yours use-s exactly 697 gallons of gasoline a year. it's average. A TAPE RECORDING o( a squealing rabbit. thars \\'hat's on the markel now for hunters y,·ho \vant to lur~ predators. such as bobcats and coyotes and y,·olves. But a client \Vho should know tells me the recorder of ooe or these predator calls skins rabbits alive to get those squeals. '"\\'hat a way to make a dollar~ Gruesome. no~ ' 1\ddress mail ro L. AJ. Boyd. P. 0 . Box 1875. Ne1c· ~>ort Beach, Calif. 92660. SUPER SALE! SUITS-SPORT COATS-- KNIT SLACKS ALL GREATLY REDUCED KNIT SLACKS ... .. .. ... All Now $t0.00 Pro-coffod. Reg . $1 ,-$18. ALL DRESS SH IRTS &-·TIES 10°/o OFF Plus an assortment of other bargains. l467 YI• l ido, Newport lleech 67l-4510 • f ' . . --• • • Monda~ Ja~uary lS 197) lJ.\IL' f'J_O I 9 ZIN-BROOK ~ HARDWARE ad l.UMB~ ~. : . . HURRy(SALE PRICES .HONORED UESDAY & \YED~ESDAY ONLY! Deluxe 3" Thick FOLDING BED "Take Th is One Along With Yo u!" •Big 26" x 7 4" size with a fu\1 3" thick poly-loam mattress. •Locking center legs-sturdy tub ular aluminum frame. •Washable vi nyl rriottr e!1 cov_e r-th e ~e rfe.ct ~xt r o bed fo r company o r the"fo m1ly cam ping tri ps. ,/) 295 REG. $19.95 $1 No . 326H30 .. ) SAVE $7.001 TUES. & WED. ONLY ! Hurry! Offe r Limited To Stock On Hand! Electric Hot Comb STYLING DRYER ''A Must For The New Dry lookl'' • Just right for fast· d rying, styli~g, str aightening , out the fri zzies, or gentle waving. • Dryer unit comes Complete with finishing brush, coarse a nd fine comb attachments. • Sturdy vinyl d ryer unit case, wa shable attach ments a nd convenient off-on switch ~n handle. $ 5 99 • L.A. electrica lly approved. • SAVE REG. $7.99 $2.001 TUES. I. WED. ONLYI ~ This lt•markable Prica is our Introductory Off•r Only! Wenzel' BACt<?t~(~{ & FRAME • Ruggedoluminum l -,hopcd frame-high d ensity tent fabric . • Big capacity! • •Podded strops-weighs only 2 lbs., 4 oz. • R~G. Sl 1.95 5t'iVE S4 .C:>! TUES . & W[D, ONLY ! W INE RACfC ''Be Professional-Store Yo ur Wine The Correct Wayt'' ~·· -•Create your own or,.rongemer.t-C just snap them togelher ... • Eoch mddule holds 4 bottles- REG. $3 .99 ~ Wow! smoke·colored spoce$~g2e p lo 4 sri 9 c. ,,)~~ ' Ea. SA VE $I.SOI -..,;;;;;:::--.._ TUES. & WED. O NLY! ~ 11~. ~...,;;;;::-- aooi<ch • "Interlocking Design Provide AS E ; Durable smooth particle boord-5 "s _Inst a nt As sembtYt'' deep){ 24" wide. Ve lh1ck-36"high){91/1" I ., • Nog/ · . ue or nails r~uired -simply slides logelher. • Re~dr for staining 0 , pa1ntrng lo fi1 your ~decor' anywhere in the houseJ REG, $4.99 $299 SAVE $2.00/ W OW! Cabinet/Door Your Choic'e Official Size MAGNETIC CATCH • l 0 pounds positive action-op ens easily & holds door securely closed. • Easy lo install-upgr~de your cabinets in minutes! REG. 15< EACH ! , s~ .. TUES. & W ED. O NL YI Wowl Save Over 50°/o Electric GLUE GUN • Bonds in seconds--glues wood s, fo1'ic, leathe r & othe r porous materials. • Includes gun & glue and sealer sticks. • Sturdy vinyl housing- U.l. AUTO TOOLS AUTO ACCESSORI ES •We hove everything the "home mechonic" needs to do the iob! • Fine quality wrenches, screwdrivers, PVC lopes, combination & key Jocks, clothes rocks, windshield cleaners- you name it, we've got it! 66: .. VALUES TO $2.99! TUES. & WED. ONLY ! ' • l FOOTBAL L • Heavy -duty 2-p!y vinyl cover-strong rubber valve bladder. • Pebble-groin finish for sure-grip-- pro-type white end stripes. REG. $3.79 TUES . & WED. ONLY! While Stock laJts Set of 3 CAST -iRC~! SKiLLETS _ /~Set of 3 graduoled sizes- one for eVery need! •Heavy cJu1y cast iron retains heal & browns belie r. • A real "must" for serious gourmt:i s or cornp ers. REG. $4.99 limiled To Stork On Handf I· • • \ ·. JO DAll.Y PILOT SC Mondoy, Ja,,..,, II. 197J Olds Captures 3rd Place -TO~ .._ I .UIS AOYalt'TISIMIEMT What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain OfHemorrhoidal Tissues? Exclusive Formula Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief In Many Cases from Stich Pai n. Also Helris Shrink -_ S-Wdlirli ol Such Tissues Due to Infection. I I ln • surwy, docton were 11ked •hail th~y use to relieve 1uch painfuJ 1ymptom1. Many of the ·doctor1 re90rtin1 ••id they ~ither u5e Preparation H them· 1elve1 or in their office i.iractice. Pn!paration H give1 prompt. ~mpurary reHef for hours in many ~ from pain. lkhinr in ht•morrhoidal·tis~ues. And it ac.tually helP-!~hrinlc painrul 1welling of Sl{t h tiuuea when infected and inflamed. Just M!e ir doctor-tested l'repanlion H• doean"t_ he!p yoy,, Ointment or I Uppcl!ILtonet. THERE IS A FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR EVERY POPULAR MAKE CAR IN THE WORLD ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulevard af Cars. LOOI JOI THI IMILIM AT DAVE ROSS lCOSTA MESA PONTIAC DATSUN 2480 2845 HARBOR Bl VD. AR80R Bl VD. ORDER YOURS TODAY! Personalized • ]f .,, :~, ' ., \ Stylish ~eautlful Stick-on LASE LS • Efficient Order For YourMlf or a Friend ~•Y b• Ui•d on envelopes as roturn dddre11 l1h•ls. Aho very h1ndy •s identific otion lab•I' for m1rkin9 person1I items $uch •s book$, record1, photos, etc. labeh stick of'! 9lass •nd m•y be used ior meil(ing home canned foc.d items. AU l•btls •re printtd )t'ifh stylish Vo9ut type on fine quality white· 9"1nmed peper. ~ • ·r----.-~--.. :;=:;::.:;:::;;:;-----.1 I •111t """'lftt LIWI Di• .. ,,0, l e..c lW4I I C..• M.u. C1IM. mi• I I I I I I · I I I I I L---~L~! PRl~.!'!~L __ J • or By JORN CUNNIFF NEW YORK -Phase 3 may be a different sort of animal than it appea rs On examining its terms one cannot really say what k.ind of creat ure it \\'ill develop into -whether it \Viii parry hkc a cat or tr4m~ pie like a horse. It appears at the moment to ~ some\\•herc between man- datorism and voluntarism. Little really ha! been scrap- ped except some regulations ,rid bureaucracy. The powen over wage,, and price! are there to be used. Hoof? Fraud Preventative SeUlng !or $200, the 'Identicator' fraud prevenUon system for reducing loS5es caused by check fraud is shown in aclion. The check, with latent print face down, is inserted Into machine, the aide bar is a .. pre5SOCL releUing 1 dry developer which brines up the prinl In black . 1 ?/- COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK UST NIW -· IUPll -""""'" ... lll'lait M fM .... Yflf\ lfOdl. ......... 1 • - " ' . ) I • • I I 1 ·- • . . • Mood'l' J.lnu'fl 15 19.:.7:..J __ ::,SC::._ ___ .:.DAc:J.:.LY:..:..Pi.:.LO:_T -Monday's <; Closing Priees-C.omplete New -:York Stock Exchange List Market Slump Put on Phase NEW YORK (APl -Stock market pri°" ...,. "'"ed Monday, then clipped lowor u tov .. wrs ron· ~1nued to worry about the lhre1l of inflation because of Prestdent Nixon's new 'conomfc guldellnet Broker s saJd the President's suspens.ton of boD\b>ng and 1D1D1Dg of North Vietnam wu not a sufficient 1ncentJve to overcome investor hesitation 1 \Ve're seemg more of what we had on Friday." when the market &lipped more than 12 points be- cause ol--lnve-stor-roncern ore.the Phase 3 ruJu... said Bradbury Thurlow of Laidlaw & Co. "Tb• mar· ket is weaker, and peace hopes are not enough to get it moving" hilft ... , , I (WO Ml .. 1. .. 1.&Mt.MI Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List \ I ( • J ..... .. ... (I'd&) ...... u. l.u1 , ... ,,,._, ,._ ,,,.__ • + ,._ 1~-· "~ 11 ·-lJ\.o ... • l \• ~ " -JI\•- " ''• f"" l J>,_ 1•~ ~ " -' ~ -,._ ' .. . - I 12 tlAJlV PILOT MondlJ, JlllU¥1 15, 1973 • Two Coast Hobie Pilots Qualify Wayne Schefer of C.pbtrano Beach and Richard Loutek of Costa Mesa are the only Orange County skippers to qualify for tbe world championship ltoble ·cat·l4 regatta which begins off Waikiki Beach Wednesday. The regatta will c.'Ontinue \Vorld Alrway1, Primo Beer, the Outrigger Canoe Oub and the Kaimaoo Beach Hotel. There will be a series of quaHlying races on Wednesday ror skippers traveling to Honolulu for t as l -minut e eligibility for the five open spots in the nnals. Finals will BOATING .. Turbine Introduced tt figures that tbtte would be dozens of new lttma among Ille "'°"' than 900 boala and 100 booth ezhlblll at the 171h annU&l SOutbern Callfomta Boat Show set for Feb. 2--11 at the Los Angeles Convention Center. because it was so much Ugbter, oo much laster and so much quitter that lhe corn. pelilorl complained I I Powerhoule Ford has a turbine that it clalms the noise factor is so 1llght that one can hear the slO&h.lng of water makJng a wake behind lfle boat. It reportedly meets 197 smog requirements, need maintenance every S,000 hours, emits no oboo:dous ordor, runs on inexpensive diesel futl and is fast. ~· • I XHOX HPaODUCTIONS .. DO.UBLE QUICK Yll.O.llNDUY CINTIU 3~ .. ' EXPANDED SQYICIS 81/a I 11 . COPllS MADI FROM - COPIES e OVERSIUD DOCUMENTS TO 24"wl6" e ENGINEERING OlAWIN&S TO 14"xl6" NO MINIMUM e COMPUTlR RUN.OFF FROM FAN FOLDS e CO,IES FROM I LUELIN E PllNTS PluJ V•lo0 l l116l1t9 Gf Te•t M•ttr!al with lt11pto11h•• Soft or Hird Co11or1 oe Airport Aleo: J.400 lrvl•• Awe .. Suite 105, Newport IH<h 557-25'7 SANTA ANA ARf.A: 1110 NORTH MAIN STlll:llT, SANTA ~NA IJ6.NJ.J T~y Saturday's News Quiz through Jan. 17. J.. Meanwhile excilt>fuent mounted off the Honolulu beach resort as sailors and crews started arriving today, There \vill be more than 130 1>8rticipants;-mainland-spec- tators and ~ ress represe,g. ~gin Thursdnv 'rwo races a;e scheduled at liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Waikiki on Thu rsday. three One of the hmovaUons ls a turbine Inboard boat engine. There was quite a furore a few years ago over the pro- posed turbine engine!! for cars. It was the engine that was to revolutionize auto racing f>r0<!lldee V'l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUALITY -VALUE -SERVICE r ;.atives on hand for the first ;world championshlo of the famed catamaran class. Sponsors of the event art.> Coa st C atan1ar an uf Capistrano Beach. builders of the Hobie Cats; Pan American races on Friday, including one from \Vaik iki to Keehi Lagoon, and three ag~n at the lagoon ·and two at 'Vaiklki Sunda y. Competition is expected to be close as the Hobie-Its being shipped to Honolulu by Cnast Catamaran have been closely inspecled -n1atched by \veigh t and l'qu ipment. . Skip- pers will be requ ired to ('hange boats after each race. Fitaafe Next Weef, Super Bowl Pre-empts Newport Harbor Races By ALMON LOCKABEY 01Uy .. llol •OIUng Edllor Super Bovd Vil pre-f'.mnt cd the final races )n the schedul- ed Congressional Cup elim ina- tions Sunday off Newport Harbor. -Jn. Saturday's , raees At1dy · Rose of Balboa Yacht Club eliminated Mike Dougan of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club and was scheduled to meet Dennis Durgan of BCYC on &mday. But Bill Taylor. race com- mitteeman for BYC. and several crew members decid- ed to postpone the finale until next Saturday so all hands could watch the Super Bowl football contest on television. SCHEDULED eliminations for the Los Angeles·Long Beach area also were only partia8y completed, but the reason given for postponement ·~ was extremely light airs on Sunday. In Saturday's contests Keith Windsurfer Event Held Lorence of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club· defeated Lou Comyns. also of CBYC. lwo straight races. and Barney Flam of Alamitos B::iy Yacht Club won l\VO straight from Bill Selznoff of CBYC. The sii"ilon Will be' decided next weekend when Flam meets Lorence ror the right to enter the Feb. 4 Southera California semi-finals. Neither light airs nor the Super Bowl daunted the sailors at !\1arina de! Rey where three contestants show· ed up . !<"'red Palmieri of I California Ya cht Club defeated I Dick Pcnnio~ton of King llarbor Yacht Club two [ straight races on Saturday and bested Buzz Boettcher of CYC twq out of three in extremely light airs on Sunday. BESIDES the completion or matches at Newport and Los Angeles next weekend, the eliminations at San Diego are scheduled . Compet itors have not been named. The ""'inners of the three area eliminations will meet Feb. 4 in an all·Southern Catifornl;1 seini·finals to Fifteen Windsurfers turned dcterrnine lwo contenders for out Sunday for the Windsurfer the Congress ional Cup off Association's 12·mile Trophy Long Beach ~1arch 14-17 . Dash from P.1alibu Pier to San-Meanwhile tbe LBYC com- ta Monica Pier. The race was mittee announced that three sailed in light airs. Trophy n1ore finalists have been nam- winners: ed by invitation. They are l . Pat Love. Playa de l Rey. Graham Hall of Larchmont 2. Gary Seaman, Malibu. Yacht Club. New York ; Alan 3. Hoyle Schweitzer, Pacilic Bond. Royal Perth Yacht Club Palisades. of Australia. and Graham 4~r. Balboa. Newland . Royal Yacht ~~~~a;;:~ St:~~d;n of Australia Boating E11gi11eers i Using Electronics &ating industry engineers are putlin~ the finishing touches on an electronic method of determining the safe powering capacity of out- board boats. according to Donald 1. Heed, director of engineering for the Boating Industry Association s. Reed said the n~w in· strumentation· is the ·culmina· lion of more than a decade of design and testing by engineers from dozens of boat and motor manufacturers. to a!lov.· boats lo be ra ted op- tional!.\' by the lest course I rnethod . I The inst rumenta !ion is I de~H:nt.>d 1n record signs or in· ~1~1bili1y <is a boat pa~s"s through The test cn urse. The unstable emotions are record.I ed ('tunul;i tivc\v on a n1eter near !he drive r;s sent. The in· strument µe1ckage takes only a few minutes to install on any boa! {Adver1;,em1n!) 1-~---"'" V.e-..bave-alteady concluded the on-the-water testing phase. Afraid - we've calibrated the in-' stru~en_tation and w~'rc now you re working on the packing com· ponen~ We're confident we • d f? have the device ready fo r op.. going ea tional testing of 197 4. models • next summer." Ht'ed said. Chi,·n~· .. 111-.\ fr • .f-uffl•r nr The current method of ,1 "···1~1' 1n11 11 ,, 11 th<i~<' \\hO determining the horsepoy,·l'r 1.,.,11 1111, d. 11111 11nd,.r~1and ~apacity of an out~ard _bo;i l 11 ,,1,;, 1,11 , hi ,.11 announl·t'CI by ! IS t>:i. 1 sedTho? ~ d11nens111onnl 11, ltni.i .\ 11,,11 _,,1,1.ralln){ n1od- ormu a. is 1s genera y a . "d II bl 'hod b . d 'l •I •ti 1!11· ~111;dl, ~r B1·ltnnc e.1 re a f me . ut 11 oesn . take inlo account lhe fact thnt 1"\1'1" 111"11'' 1'1ll t~· i:ii·t•n ahso· two boats of almost exactly 1'11' I.\ Jn··' tn 1111>· .. n•' <1n.:i,1·Pr~ the same dimensions mtiy '"~. '11 " Hlh··1·1 1 ""n1··~1.. perform differently with tbc . 1 ry 11 tn '-t-'' ho\1· 1t 1g \1·01'11 same amount of horsepower. 1n •hf' l•l'h'11ty of ynur n1vn Running a boat through a h"rn•· 11 i1 l\out cnst or obliij"n.~ test course with an Instrument 111111 of nny kind. Ir" yours to paekage that records any sign lt('('r. ff'I"•~. It \l"••i.i;;h'i IPss th1tn of lnslability will make it a third (if un ounc<'. and It's possible to rate each model a ll 111 •'f!r Jrvf'I, \n (ln1• unit. No much more precisely, Reed \1ln ·~ !1·1irl frnm IY>dv 11"1 hcnd. esplained. Thr~I' rnod"l~ fll't' irte, 110 \.\'C 1teed said that current ~llP:Rc~t y()u y,·rite for yout'11 federal r eg u I at Io o s on now. Au.In . .,.,." '""T>PR.1, th err 11 bonepower are based tolely no cos t, ond certainly no obll· on the Industry-developed gatlon Wri te 10 Dt• t. ~ formula. He said the BIA ii &Ito~ El~tmnlcs c:· 4201i teeklng amendments to the 'p., reauJetions of the Coast Guard W. Victor1fl, Chica;o, Ill. 60646. • RU BY RED TEXAS Grapefruit Sweet and juicy FRESH PLUMP Eggplant Fine for baking ea. 25¢ FRESH Carrots Young and tender 2 pkgs 25¢ RUSSET Potatoes All purpose f/le<!If FRYING Chicken Breast P•r••" for chicken salad '9'8¢ lb. FRYING CHICKEN Legs and thighs ibak• .~~· b•k• 79¢ lb. Eastern Spareribs :~· .• •:,· 98¢ lb. RICHARO'S IOO Y. PURE Pork Sausage Mild .. g ....... ;.g 79¢ lb. Veal Patties Breaded Veal Patti es lief Added for .P11m1qi1n• 89c lb. 89c lb. ELEWELL FARMS Chicken Ballentine 69c ea. STUFFED Round Steaks Ovr speclol dressing 1.39 lb. MARINATED Ducklings Orange wine •auce 1.29 lb. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF EXOTIC SEAFOOD StouH111 Beef, Chicken or Turkey Pie IO •• 49c Birds Ev• Tender Tiny Peas IO •• 4 for $1 Birdi Ev• Whole Green Beans • •. 4 for $1 5ARA LEE Pound Cake II V• " 69c RICHARDS Meat Loaf Oven baked FISH ERMAN'S WHARF Roquefort Dressing Ill 0 1. $1.09 Buddi9 Sliced Luncheon Meats . Kr1H Slie.d American, Swiss or Pimento E<!l#erg Parker House Rolls Apricot Squares Fill1d with 1prieot, coeonvt 111d ottrr.111 Butter Cream Bread Cinnamon Rolls LIQUOR V1 GALLONS ONLY Wolfschmidt Vodka CaptainSCChoice Vodka Lauders Scotch Whiskey r . -1 r JC1 ' 1.59 lb. • 01, 59c ) . ... I ... • • Vi .... v. tot. 'h .... 35c . l,, 55c 76c doz. 14c ea. 56c 13c ea. $8.99 $8.33 $11.99 I ---- i • DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes Layer c ai._ •. All _fl••ors STAll KIST Solid White Tuna BETTY CROCKER TGna Helper 4 varieties CASCADE DISHWASHER Detergent Family Size Glorie tta Pears M.J.B. Coffee M.J.B. Coffee M.J.B. Coffee DEL MONTE Stewed Tomatoes 9 Lives Cat 'Food All v,.;,1; .. JOHNSONS Pledge lemon or regular F~ANCO AMERICAN Spaghetti O's with Franks Sunshine Krispy Crackers · 7 oz. pkg. 50 OJ:. 16 •• 3 for $1 I lb 79c 1 lb. $1.57 l lb. $2.29 16 ... 4 for $1 •·i. •• 8 for $1 ' •• 79c " .. 3 for $1 I lb. 33c 1tfewer lnep • ODDS & ENDS CLEARANCE SALE A 1111m1rou1 •rr•v of colorf...I 1rtifiei1I ind dried flow1r1 ire d i1pl1yed 011 th• Flow1r Shop p1tio for yovr ••'• 111d conv1ni111c1. Al,o shown are 1oftl1 1ttf-1ctiv1 pl111t ind flow1r cont1i111n , • • • Ad Pri ces Good Thru Jan. 20th ~~ LIDO CENTER 3433 Via Udo, Newpo rt Beach ~~ HARBOR VIEW 1660 Moc Arthur, Newport Bea<'.h OPEN DAILY9 -8, SUN. 9-b 673·2155 OPEN OAILY9 -7, SUN. 9 - 6 67~60 • • . . ' .. " ., '. " ,.,, .. " ... II '1 r. JI ·)11 1/ '"" ., "'in"? '''"' " . ' J ' . . \ ' ' I I ( I f • ' Laguna Bea~h , ED I TION -.. Today's F inal N.Y. Stocks voi:. b6, NO. 15, 2 SECTIONS, 2'4 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFO RNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1973 TEN CENTS ' DAILY l'llOT Stiff Pto.To LAGUNA BEACH FIREMEN CONTROL SUNDAY FIRE ON OCEAN WAY Electric•I Failure Blamed For Blatt That Started After E5crow Ended $8,000 Fire Beats Ow11e1~s To New Home iI1 Lag1u1a , ~ire did an estimated $8.000 damage to a '70,000 Laguna Beach .home Sunday. thfl:dey arter the lW<Hlory house cleared escro .... · and before the new owner had mqved in. Laguna Beach firemen said the whole roof of the structure at 2160 Ocean V..'ay was involved in fire at the time or the fint unit's arrival. All three fire stations responded to the n1arm and 13 firemen. including volunteers, called out, fought the blaze. One nrfilnen received a small burn on the' back or his neck during the fire. ' \\°orst or the fire damage was contained in the upper story, but. there ""'as scmc water damage to the lower r\oors. firemen said. The new owner 111as Herta Andc.rson, firemen said. There was no furniture in the residence at the time of the rite dlle 10 1he sale or the home. ' Tentatively. cause of the fire ha s been determined· to have been an electrical failure of some kind. further in· vestigalion is pending. Firemen said the former owner or the residence and a maid were cleanuig the home just prior to lhe fire . ... _§_outh Laguna Trustee Galls Decision Hasty .. , By GEORGE LEIDAL ,, C'he State Board cf Education Friday acied with "too much haste" in a~ proving a 41-page set of guidelines re- quiring instruction io rellgion, .morality and patriotism, member Clay Mltchell cf South Laguna said today. ''~y ·approving with very little ~ion the guidelines recommended ~ .. ~study committee," 1'thchell said, 'Ifie board deparled from whal used to bi! Jls policy." MiJChell said simJlar commiUee st~\es were oet for publlc bearmg befcn the 41ate· board with action expected to be lfken only Iller t"'o months, unless t~ was some "urgency .. related to the matttr. '"'Mlc.re cenatnly wa~ nothing urgent abo\ll '!b\s .. The guidelines have been beifll worted on ror three or four years. "Il would have been better for the board to follow Ii. old procedure and tel the public In on Ibis," Mitchell said.' The conservaUve board member who might have been expected lo hall the ap- prov•I ol the polenUally controveni•I -~ldcllnes affecting U million echool cillfdltn, tennod the board conslderatioo "hasty" and lhe aub9eqUeat actioo "rule. by committee." 'ldltch<ll said only 30 -.s ol ' discussion was devoted to lhe minority report or the II-member study com- mlttee which has spent two and a half years developing the guidelines. A-trs. Barbara Taylor of Santa Ana and (See HASTE, Page !) Lecture Slated On Sexuality I!urnan sexuality will ~ the subject of an address by Dr. Harry Cohen, a UC Irvine Iecturer, at the National Organiza- tion for Women meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 2111 Crestview, Laguna Beach. Or. COhen, a st.a!! psychiatrL•n at Orange County Medioat Center, bas done 81udy-with Masl<l'I and Jotmln 8* 'f<Il 118 al the Klnaey Institute. , The meeting will be held at the home of Peter and Louise Hyun. Shuttle cars will be available from 7:30 lo l :tS p.m. lo take people ~ Gl<nneyre and Dia· mood lo the honie, due lo porkln1 dlf· ficulty ..., the houJe. Further information ll available by calling Mn. Hyun at 41H-31811 or Delores Ftmll, It tlM Cll. • on U11ilate1~al Steps Take11 By Nixo11 KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. !APl -Presi- dent Nixon ordered a halt today to all of- fensive military operations in North Viet- nam "because of the progressl'ade" in Paris peace talks, the fiori!a White House said. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon's order took erfect at 7 a.m. PST and includes "bombing, .ihelling and any further mining of North.. Yielnapl. '' ~.~ Jn Washington, Pentagon SJXlkesman Jerry W. Friedheim said military opera- lions, including air strikes. would con- tinue over South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia "as necessary:· He refused to say whether the United States would stil: ny fi ghte r-escorted reconnaissance flights over North Viet- nam, a matter not mentioned by Ziegle r. The White Hou s e SJXlkesman described the move as "a unilateral gesture" that followed an exhausti\·e presidential assessment of the negot ia- tions. Ziegler refused to discuss reJXlrls that ~lenry A. Kissinger, Nixon's peace negotiator, and Hanoi's Le Due Tho have, for all practical purposes, already reach- ed an accord. He did say in response to a question: "Dr. K.Jssinger will be returnil'lg to Paris at some point in the relatively near future.'' Asked ir Ncrth Vietnam agreed to scale down military operations In South Viet- nam in return for Nixon's military con· cession, Ziegler said !he \Vhite House had no infonnation to indicate any change in Hanoi 's military strategy. ··This action was not an element of the negotiations," he sa id. Ziegler did say Hanoi was aware thal progress in the Paris talks could lead lo a U.S. move of the type he announced. Nixon and Kissinger conferred for an hour and a half this morning at the President's bayside office here. It was r heir fourth meeting in two days since Kissinger flew here from Paris Sunday morning. Ziegler said Nixon transmitted the order to halt militacy operations in North Vietnam late Sunday night following a discussion y,•ith Kissinger. Asked if any move \11.'ould be made to deactivate mines already placed along the North Vietnamese coast, he said those y,·eapons 0'Vlill remain in place" (See PEACE, Page !) U.S. Proposes Glls Ratio1 iing In Count y, Area LOS ANGELES CAP' -Gas rationing for most of Southern California y,·as pro- JXlSed today os an anlismog measure by \Villiam D. Ruckelshaus. Environmental Protection Agency administrator. Ruckelshaus said the rationing pro- posal y,·ould apply -if approved after a series of public hearings -to almost all or Lo,, Angeles Ccunty. all of Orange and Ventura coonties and much or Riverside, San Bernardino and Santa.Barbara coun- ties. Ruckelshaus said that although EPA has serious reservations as to the feasibility of the proposed action, the agency has no . alternative under the Clean Air Act of 1970 but to propose a plan. He said the gas rationing system had been prcposed for the smog season from May through October. He estimated it v:ould limil gas usage by up lo 82 percent in the area. In ~~statement, he said. "The EPA proposal outlines tY.-o methods or e~ forcemenl, gasoline coupons for i~ diVidual motorists or production level r&- tioning with price controls to prevent windfall profits for gasoline stations. AU gasoline "'OU!d then be sold on a flrst· come, first-served basis." Ruckebbaus also outlined proposals lO Include vehicle tnspectloo. smog devices and conversloo of fleet vehicles to other fuelt such as natural gu. lo one of the few mentions of controlt aimed at *>methlnl besides the vehicle, be proppsed lddltlOnal controls on Sia· lklnarY IOUJ'CM sucb u lodnerators. 1'1° •&tlll'Y estlma!Od the """ ""'°' devlcel would cllll ~ to $400. fl 1tatod that the conversion of fleet vehlcl,. to natural .,. uae wwld cost IOOO lo l800 per vehicle . ) ' • A1vay He Goes Gray Lucier. 25, of 387 \V . Bay SL. ("ost a ~lesa. prepares to jump off cliff at Scotchman's Cove Sun- day. Lucier. a scuba diver, is .one or a gro\ving group of glider enthusiasts \vho soar on d a c r o n \\'ings. It '"as a ~heer drop to the rocks bclo\\' but Lucier glided to the beach. Sec add1t1 onal pictures of his glide on f.Ja~e 3. Secret Meetings Approved Laguna Official Cite.'i Ruling· by ('01111t y Cou.u se l By FREDERICK SCHOE~IElll~ Laguna Beach Board of F.ducation Presidenl \V ilham Thomas has rtceL\'cd a ruling from Orange County CounSf'I saying the board may hold St'f'rCI sessions with prospective consuJtanl$ ti) advise the board on selectton nf a ,,,.,. superintendent. llowever, a number ol pet'VIM *'" demanding the board 1um !hr ,..11.n11: aside and interview the mtn m ar ·"Pt'" meeting. The t"'O sides or the l~t\ mid< • their viewpoints known toduy 1n the-wakr ~oted Con1posc r Ma x Rabino,vitsh Dies in La g una Private funeral arrangements v.crc pending today for ncted concert pianisl Max Rabinowitsh. one time accompanist ror dancer Isadora Duncan and former composer and music direcior for ma1or motion picture studios. "' A 13-tear resident of Laguna Beach, 11-1r. Raninowitsh died Friday at South Coast Community Hospital. lie "'as i9 •lis last concert was given one yea r ago at the Bowers 11-1useum in Santa Ana . He had given several concerts while in Laguna Beach. Mr. Rablnowitsh performed with such stars as Dana Andrews, ~larlene Jlietrich, Charles Boyer and Mary Astor. ( He held degrees in both music and la"' from St. Petersburg University. ~1r. Rabino"itsh first came to America 1n 1924 as accompanist for Feodor Chalia· pin, Rus.sian opera star. Rabinowitsh W(l! born in Latvia. 'Survivors are \1dfe, Barbara. and sons. Ted and Stuart all ol Laguna Beach": PILOT AD TURNS AUTO INTO CAS H • Tt's no secret that DAILY PILOT classified want ads do a job quickly. Read this: J-"'\ 1955 ME:'l'RO INTER· NATIONAL VAN W16 CYL. 3 SPD, 5500 gwt. for sale $300.00. Call "Chester'' xn.xnx. 'l"ne van was sold to the first person lhlt arrlvt!d. Tbn:1 extnt wheels into cash by placing a DAlLY PLLOT want ad. The leCret to success is youn. Just dial 642- 5673. !of Thomas' ntlion Frida\ tn cancel the n1e..,L1n~ "'Ith the prl)S~ttn•e advisers, 11ng1nally scheduled for SJturday In anno11nc1n~ tilt> cancella11on . Thorn.'ls snid the meeting \\'OU\d be 1k·la)Ni until Saturday. Jan 20. at 9 a.rn. iuld lhat the 1nter\·1ey,·s \IOUlcl be. con· t.:oc1td 1n execu1ive 1 Sl'Cret' sessions. Explo.uning the cancellat1on today. Thuma'! ~·ud The nlee11ng "'aS nol called pr<,pcrl} afld tha t outgoing superin· -'' tf'ndc111 \\'dl1am Ullorn laid ou t the n1ei.'!1ng 111 an improper fashion. "The wa v JI v.o.s scheduled it was not board sanc.tionc<l ... said Thomas. .. , doubt y,·e could get much ac· compl1shed ... Thoma s said. v.•hen asked v.·hy the rhan1:e "'as made to an ex- ccu!ivc session for the upcoming lll('t'llll~. Ask('d if a lar~e crowd might hamper tSte S.t.:Cl\J::T, Page %1 • . ' . 'U Meeting on Ullom Pact Scheduled at Cafeteria Term1 na11on of the e<1n1rac1 Qf Lnguna Beach Unified Schciol D1s1nct Superln· tcndcnl \\'1lham u1rom •ind poss1 blc 3(>' pointm cnt of an ~g superintendent w1 I be conside red by the Board or Educa· lion Tuesday night • Co(k Suc(·tnnbs Af tcr Explosi9n 111 La g una Motel Dca!h ha.'! claimed one o{ two men in· jured 1n the fire and explosion at the Surf and Sand ~lotel complex last Monday. \'ui Chum \Vong. 45. d11:'d Saturday at thP Ornni;:c Ccunty ~-ledical Center bum unit. Sei:-ond and th ird degrt"e bums covered "'lmc 70 perl·ent of his body, aides s;ud ~ir. \\'ong was a rook at the Outrigger Re~taurant lie ant1 Kay Noo had been sll.'f:p1ng 1n the cooks· quarters above a beauty ~hop .,.,·hen a fire. apparenUy slarted in an electrical panet. burned up the wall into !ht' rloor space and into the quartrrs A bla.~I of super tic1u ed iur fmm the lire burs! inlo the rnom~ throu gh an open plumbing Hl.<ipeclinn panel. and when the , hot air mixt'd y,ith fresh oxygen, an ex· plosion occurred. Both Mr. Wong and Woo jumped from the sl"C'OnC story bedroom window, blasl<.'d ou t by lhc forre of the explosion. Woo, 42. is stJn undergoing treatment at I.ht hospita l (or his burm:. Funeral arrangemrnfs are pending. Survivors Include the wktow and three children in 1he Santa Barbara area, hospital aktes said. ' Due lo an t>.:Pf·ctc<I large audience , !he i 30 p.m mcr!111g "ill be held in lhr Laguna Bc:ich !11gh School cafeteria. 62:i Par~ A\l' l)r. L'llom and the board la!!t "eek re;1ched n_gref'Olt•nt on a negotiated set· tlcm£'nt. \\h1ch include s a cash payoff for the 5' ~ mooth remai nder of his conlrac t. l:llom was fired from his post Dec. 18 in an action b trustee s William Tbon1as, Patnc1a Gillette and c:erald Linke. Details of the agrt'('men t are still being finalized by the Orange County Counsel an d Ullom 's att orney. Ra y Hansen of the rSee LiLL0~1, Page Z) Orange Coast Weathe r Tliat uld <lcv1I fog "'II l:x• batk "llh us Tuesday. along 1A1th low clouds and hazy sunshine, \\ith the mercury dipping lo a high point or 65 and an overnight low of 54. INSIDE TODAY Tlie l.ont Range r nu•/ ·rnnru 11t·l1u was Tl'Olly a l>Qldlicadl'tl lr1sl11ni.U1 ) ride afl</111 u1 reu11icrn of meniber.• of radio program tllat startcU ill 1933. Sec story. f'nue 7 tNtlttt IJ l .M. ln' ' (•l!ttttUI l Clll\1111" 1'•1• (...,It. 11 c _ _.. n OM!tl Jfflk'I I •••feN.I ..... • l!Mrt1I-!f "'-• , .. " ........ llMl<'I •• " -" ) "'"" L.IMlrt lJ ~ 111 lerwtt. ft Me¥ .. I U H1!111111 N .. 1 ... °'"'" , .. ""' t '"'" 't" Si.(~ Mlrl!fll ' 11 Ttlnl• 11 'fl!H..... 11 w......... 4 w_..,..... i•u ....... ...... ... ~ • • • ' I DAllY Ji'IL\11 L8 M"""1, J1n_, 15, 1973 Laguna Has Arrived; It's Got Its Own Car By JACK CUAPP~LL Ot .. Dill-Plitt llell , - • • THERE WAS A BJT of hoopla over at Ctty llall last week as tbe Laguna came 10 Laguna Beach. The Laguna is an automobile. It is manulactured by Cbc.vrolct. It iii a classier version of the Chevy Malibu. Laguna BC'ach ~ .. layor Charlton Boyd "'<IS given one to drive around for ~ little while. He said it v.·as pretty nice. Ju st look bow the bumpers retract 1f you hit so1neth1ng, be said. The Laguna drew a good i,ize crowd as It was parked on !he side walk at. City llall. A bunch of PR men were running around like panling spanie ls pos- ing pictures of the General ~1otors wheels. the mayor and the president of the Lagwia Beach Chamber of Conunerce, Larry Hunt. BUNT RUNS a car repair and towing business. . .Larry Rose, city manager, camo out to look at the Lagwia. He allowed as bow there wu a city ordinance against parking cars on sidewalU and tome wag suggested the police chief be called out to write the mayor a ticket. Great picture. 1111 amazing bow a little cameta will bring out the smiles. The mayor wrote a letter to the national mercbandizing ~anager for the Laguna : "FROM WHAT WE have aeen of the Laguna. It Is apparent lhat this fine motor car will be a product truly represenlative of Laguna, and we are d~ 11,ghted that our village baa been selected Ma name for this grand new car." But, if the car ls truly representative of Laguna, doet that mean Laguna Beach will be truly representative of the car. Now that's a chilling thought for the Chevy boy>. . Laguna Beach is prone to J"eCalls. Laguna Beach is lr:nown !or Its eccenl>lc operation and character. Laguna Beach is the home of James Dilley, .whose war igainlt Ibo automobile, "the damn machine," la legend. Laguna Beach on a summer !eettval Sunday is a textbook example of a traffic jam. BUT THEN, PEOPLE In Iowa or Kansaa probably won't know all that. And Laguna does have a nice ring to it. "Newporter" waa already taken by t11e· folks al Chrysler .00 somehow the "Olevrolet Calta. Meoa" just doem't roll off the tongue. THE "IRVINE" DOESN'T aound bad, except out-of..fltaten mispronounce tt. and that doeS aound bad. Anyway, official and commerclll Laguna Beach was beaming with pride. It's not every day a car Is named after your village. Jerome Collins Resigns Post in Irvine Company Jerome F. Colllns. director of pub Ii ca· tions and media services for the Irvine Company, bas resigned after more than two years in the post. .,, "Jt Is with reluctance that we accept Jerry's re!l.gnation," said interim vice praldent for public aUaln David Snow. "He bu made gr<!lt contributiona·to the eoifilWIY r-and his departure is as.._ a n1lcable as it ls regrettable." before laking the Irvine.Company post. Before coming to the DAILY PIIm', he was managing editor of the old South C.oast News in Laguna Beach. Collins is a past p~idel'jt of the Orange County Press Club. .. , Collins, 40, told company officials he was resigning to ·~pursue other career objectives." He had been in charge of putting together the c o m p a n y ' s newspaper and magaline and also directed most dealings with the news media. A spokesman for the Irvine Company said today Collins' decision to leave the company was his own. The company is cu rrently undergoing a reshuffling of personnel and several new executives have been hired in the past few months. Fro1R Pog~ 1 SECRET ... Collins was Newport Beach city editor for the. DAILY PILOT for several years Mrs. Rosener In Attendance Mrs. Joseph Rosener of Ne'\\'J)Ort Beach attended last Friday's session in Sacramento of members of coastal con· servation commissions set up to ad· minister the Coastal Initiative. In a st-Ory in Saturday's edition ot the Daily Pilot Mrs. Rosener's name was in· adverlently omitted. Mrs. Rosener and San Clemente Mayor Arthur Holmes at- tel')ded lhe day's briefing in Sacramento. Their fellow member on the com· ml4siotJ wll.l ch represent.. Orange and Los Angeles counties, Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, did not at· tend, but sent two aides to appear in his stead. OU.N•I COAST U DAILY PILOT 1119 or.. C-S! l».ILY PILOT, •llh ~ k CGmb1* Ille H9Wt·Prn1. II PllbllatM:d .., 1lhe ~ CO.II Pllbl1'11"'9 ~ny. s.,,.. r1i. edlllont Ir• put>llslWd,. MOfldl'I' lt'lrovgh F'1111y, IOI' Co:llt Mnt, N•WJIOl"f !!Nell, Huntlllfla.t 8..-ch/l'O\lf!T•lll v~nev. L•oini• 89dl. lrv!M/S.lkllflllollclr. 11111 S1n 0-11! 51" Ju1n c.tpl1!ru10. A 1!nol1 rt'QIO<l•I ..:llt!Ofl I• P\11111\htd S.!llf'dlY. 11nd Sl/!'lll•yi. TN prl11Cli1el publl1h!Plf pl1nt Ii 'lf 330 ~t kY s1r1ct, em.11 Mftt, C11110m11, tu:i., Rol.1rt N. w,,, Prtaldtnl Ind Pv0U$llOI' J1ck' P.. C!lrl1v \licl Pnllll.il llld ~I M~ norn11 IC11v;1 .~ .. lhomtt A. Murphi111 MM1111Jrot Edlfllor Ch•rfn H. l101 P.ich1rii '· Nill At1/t'9ftt Nl""l!trlg l!dlloon ......... .,.... 2Jl For11t A••ll•• M1ill11t >.111 .. ,..,,: ,.o. lo'('''· •2•s 2 OtWOHka CO.ti Mesi: 'lO Wnl e.., S'"'4' =di! tJ!J N~ ~rd H a..ct.: 11111 e .. c11 1o.,11.,..1n1 hf\ tw1 llOJ NOl"lh II C1ml,_ 111 .. 1 Ttf.,.... (7141 642..CM'.1 c~ A•w .. tl-. •42.1•11 --Alhto-: , ............... . ~. 1rn,. er.. C-1 '""""'"'"" ' ~Y. Ho ,_,. tt«IR, llh,Jt,lr.t--. lllllfWIAI fNl!tlf' Of' ~It""'"'* ,_. ,,.., .... ~ wl1floVt "*"' ..... ..... of ~""' .,._._ l«ilNI 0.. .... NN et Coif• ~ Qlllfenlle. ~-"' ~ITfitr ltM ( "*°'ftltt'' 111¥ IMM P,11. ,_tft"J niHltwy -................ """"""· the board in the' interview process, Thomas said, "Yes. l'm afraid so." Thomas rece ived the ruling from \Villiam McCourt of the Orange County Counsel's office by telephone last week. "It's a personnel matter. It will be bet· ter to hold the interviews in executive session." Thomas said. "I think it is lmportant to point out that Mr. Thomas has called for board comm unity involvement d u r t n g discussions about procedures for selec· ting a ne\v superintendent," said lifrs. Lucille Whitaker. Mrs. Whitaker was a candidate for the board post held by trustee Gerald Linke during the unsuccessful Dec. 5 recaU election. ''The public has a right to know," she said, "when lhe board talks about those procedures." "Members of the board say they want community involvement. but they try to g 1 behind closed doors. I think the public has been duped long enough," the former president of the Laguna Beach PT A Council added. "Legally the meeting can be conducted RS an executive session," commented trustee Jane Boyd, who h11s ot (en been at odds with Thomas. "However, light or the a!lifude of the citizens of the schoo l district. it \\"OU!d be vtiser if the meeting were conducted in the open." fl1rs. Boyd said. She noted that interviews for the selec· tion of past administrators and other consultants have been held in open meetings. Mike Fickel, vice lifSldent of the Laguna Beach Unlfied Tacully Associa- tion, sajd that the sudden cancellation of the...meetlng alld t.he scheduled executive ses.sion for this week 'fill be discussed by his group today. A st:itement on the. matter may be made to the boai-d at Tuesday night's regular meeting, l:!e added. Protest Staged B )t' Prostitutes MARSEfLLES, France (AP)-A score pr IO("al prostitutl's staged a silent demonstration today against JXllicr closure of downtown hotels speciRlizlng ln quickie roon1 rentals. The police crackdown last wttlc closed a dozen hotels used by prostitutes In France's second largest city. Tbe girls marched down a lll"fft In ~1ArstUles· red light district dtmandlng the "right to work '. and 11wrtlng the "public usefulness" of tilt profession I •• WANTED BY FBI Bink Su1pect Christopher .. Warrant Out For Biif.boan In Bank Heist A federal warrant was issued today charging a fugitive Balboa Peninsula man with staging the daring daylight robbery of lhe Balboa Branch of the Bank of America Friday. Newport Beach· detectives and FBI agents say they have found no trace of the prime suspect, David Edmund Christopher, 36, identified from photos by bank employes as the man who allegedly made off witb $1,860 in the robbery. U.S. Magistrate Arthur M. Bradley Issued the felony warrant to police this · morning in Santa Ana but investigators said they have been hunting for Christopher all weekend with no success . Newport Beach detective Sam Amburgey 1aid the brown-haired, blue- eyed Christopher is a former customer at the 6tS E. Balboa Blvd. bank and la also wanted in connection with !he alleged passing of $3,000 in_ bad checks. Police are using the photo on a copy of Chri..stopher's-driver's lictnse in an e!fort to track him down. Christopher allegedly strode into tile bank at about 3:30 p.m. Friday simulated a gun in his coat pocket and gave a note to teller Margaret Alford asking for $.1,000. ~ Police speculated today the was trying to rob the bank of e gh money to cover his out.standing d ta. After the frightened teller handed er all the money at lier window.1 the $1. the bandit ran in anger from the bank and disappeared . \Vhen efforts to seal off the Newport Balboa Peninsula failed, Amburgey said the search area was widened to lake in the entire Southland. Amburgey said today Otristopber is believed to be driving a black. 1964 Oldsmobile sedan with license number 290 GBK. The police hunt for the suspect Is slill being coneentrated • in California but Amburgey said he is~ looking into Christopher's background and friends to determine if h~ has left the state. Police have no idea where Christopher was staying just before the robbery but they have determined he vacated a Balboa apartment several weeks ago. f'ron1 Page 1 PEACE ... and be discussed in future Paris talks. Asked if Nixon is hopeful that a peace agreement could be announced by In· auguratlon Day -Saturday -Ziegler replied, "We have no artificial Um~ table." He said the objective all along has been to end the ~·ar at the earliest possible date. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu was fully informed in ad· vance about Nixon ·s decision , Ziegler addedo The President has dispatched Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. to Saigon to con- sult with Thieu about the Paris talks . Haig had a lengthy talk with Nixon and Kissinge r prior to departure. Haig flew off to ~igon at Nixon's be- hest Sunday night following Kissinger's return from six days of peace negotla· lions in Paris that the President 's for- eign policy aide described as "very ex· tensive and very useful ." Ziegler said Haig would "dlseuss the current status of negotiations with Pres- ident Thieu" and with leaders of Thai- land, Laos and Cambodia. Haig made the same Cil'('Ult just before Christmas. alter the Paris talkt were temporarily broken off and the United States launched the heaviest bo11tbing raids of lht war against Hanoi and Hal· phong. Th e raids in that section of North Vif'tna m have been suspended wblle a renewed search for peaec continued . Ziegler said he could not say when Kissinger might return to PW to re-- sume app&rentJy crucla.l talks with Tho. The presidentitll spokesman declined to say anything substantive al»ut the ne- gotlatlons. There was no ~·ord on '"'hen Nixon, who flew here Friday, would return to ~Vashtng1on. Po1npidou in Africa : ARIS iUPll -Pmldent Georges Pompldou flew to Djibouti today 11 the start of his fourth official visit to Africa. lie, will gpend two days in F·rench Som3Jll11nd and t~'G Jn Ethiopia. ' otter Plea Four Watergate . --. . . . Suspects 'Guilty' WASlllIIGTON (AP) -Four more or that the others admltted guilt. tbe Watergote political esptonagtnlelen---The ~ .defendant is G. d I ded ·1 tod I · nJ Gordon Liddy. 11nts Pea . ~1 ty ay, eavmg 0 Y The new guHty pleas were olfetedOy t~ of the original eeven defendants on coun.appointed attorney Al Newmeyer, trial. in Ueu of ~ew York laW)'t'r Henry B. The guilty plea was entered by a new Rotbblatt, who ~oted the four · court-appointed attorney of Bernard L. throogb the first week of trlal but refut- llarker Eugenio R Martine'Z Frank A ed. to nave thtm plead gullty. . ' . . . · • · Llke Hunt, the four were rtqUirtd to Surg1s, V1rg1hon R. Conze.Jez, all from "'lead guilty to all of the counta against the f.1iami area. . ,. 1hcm. The plea brought ·to five the number or All four were charged wi1b seven defendants who have w.itbdrawn from the counts or an eight~t indictment and trial sin"ce it opened :"~eek ago. Wednes-race maximum possible priJon sentences or 55 years each. All four have CIA day. forme r White HCM,pe consultant backgrounds dating from the Qiban Bay E. lloward Hunt pleaded guilty to all of Pigs invasloo. chnrges. Sources close to the defense said The exit of four nwre defendants, Ieav· earlier that the Miami four had been ing only two at the once crowded defense under intense preaure to plead guilty . . . • and avoid a full alrlnc of the charges 1able, raiaed serious questions as to against them stemming from the whether the trial could continue. burglary of bemocrauc party head· Gerald Alen. attcmey for one of the re-quarters be.re Jut summer. mntning defendants, James W. McCord '"'e withdrawal of five of the seven Jr .. said before court opened that he defendants makes It unlikely that the full \\'ould seek a mistrial if the guilty pleas evidence ln the case will be made public were offered. claiming the jury wouJd at least ln lhis trial. ' conclude, e\·~n though it wouldn't be told, Before tbe iUi)ty pleas were an· nounced, U.S. Dlstrict Court Judge Jobn From Pagel J. Sirlca novealed that the Mlami1111 bad written a letter Fridi): firing Rotbblatt as their laywer becal19e of bis refusal to change their pl~ to guilty. At their re- • .Districts Mum on New Rule School districts al011g the ora~.,t today awaited copies ol the new 1tatt r Board of Education guklelint.1 on the teaching ot morality, ttUgion and patrlotlµn before commenUna .Q.n IJJe lm· pact of the 41-page document on in- structional progratn1 . Although the guideline1 have been being developed over the put two years, few said tbe'y have knowledge of the •peciflc proposal approftd Friday by member1 of the Ill.le board. Based on n<wspalltt llCCOUntl of tho board action , however, Or. Nonnan Loats, associate suptrintendent of the Newport-P.1esa Unified School Distrlcl, said he sees. the new guidelines as a "reaffitmaHon" of prlnclple1 already covered by his district'1 polk!les. "Manners and morals hive afways been our respomlbillty," Dr. Loall said. He suggested the hew rules mlgbt "clear up" some of the confusion regarding what districts mlgbt do to pro- vide students with an undersllndlng of religions. "Tbe key word In the reports of tbe rules on teaching rellgkm seems to be the word 'about',"' Loats uid. Tbe wonling or the guideline dealing with religious Instruction atatea, "'Tbe holding o! the U.S. Supreme Court today plainly does not *ireclose teaching about the Holy Scriptures or about the dlf· ferences between religious sects in classes of literature or history. ·uLLOM ... California Teachers Association. "quest•_ Slrica appointed Newmeyer ror the • -purpose of presenting new pleas. "It is oot pel\ntsalble for public. schools to spomor tbe practice of religion; but leitally It is permissible. and education- ally there is a responsibility, to ensure Ullom and board members have refus- ed to dlYUlge the terms of the setUement. tt was announced last wee It, however, tRal Ullom would receive a full cash payoff or 117,625. ln ... tum, Ullom agreed to leave bis post Immediately. Ullom will not lose his rlgbt to tenure. accordlng to board president William Thomas. The superintendent for the past 8'n years and the boa.rd will sign the agree- ment Tuesday night, at which time Ullom will no longer be an employe of the school district. Thomas said this morning that the board may hold an executive (closed door) session following the open meeting to discuss appointment of an actink superintendent. Thomas said he "didn't know" if Wis· tant superintendents Robert Reeves or Clwles Hess would be nominated for the interim period. "It all depends on what the board wants to do," said Thomas. Thomas indicated, however, that Hess and Reeves would be present if the ex· ecutive session is held. An actinf superintendent would be re- tained unti a pennflleDI replacement for llom Is hired by the scliool district. Skiing CW.Sses Set for Laguna Feel ready to try and conqutr the snow-covered slopes of the High Sierra? If you've mustered the coW"age, lhe Laguna Beach Recreation Department i.s waiting to offer the instruction ln skiing. Classes wiU begin Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the .Recreation Center, 17S N. Coast Highway and continue for three weeks. Registration ends at 5 p.m. Monday. During the first class, ski equipment \\'ill be displayed . 11ki clothing discussed and a ski film shown. £Airing the two final classes students will receive in· struction from Sunland Skiers in Anaheim on an Indoor skiing ramp. Fee is $15. For further information, contact the llecreation Department, 494-- 112..5, Ext. 45. Tbe Washington Post toda~ted sou,.,.. close to the defendants ying Hunt bas led the four to believe that .if they plead guilty thelr famllles .. · be taken care of'' and they can espect relatively early release from prison. Hunt's attorney William O. Bittman , said this report was "absurd," the Post said. Rothblatt said they have nothing to gain by pleading guilty. "Tbey'll go to jail, they'll walve their constitutional rlgbt to appeal and ·they will serve u many years in prison as the judge orders," be said. Thi! New York Times said over the weekend that the four Mlami&n! were stir being paid by unnamed persons. Tbe paper quoted Sturgis as saying be suspects that part or tbe lnoney comes from the Qlmmltlee for the Re-Electloo of the President, the Nixon campaign committee. Lan~seape Man Guilty in Death Of Lagunan Thomas Bradford McCutcben, found guilty Friday or the first degree murder of ~guna Beach resident Virginia Lee Hamnett, is scheduled for sentencing Jan. 31. The 50-year~ld Dana Point landscape contractor was convicted of the Sept. 5 shooting of the woman. a one time girlfriend. at her home at 121·8 Wave Street, Laguna Beach. ~1cCutchen was found by office rs at !he scene of the shooting lying beside the body of flfrs . Hamnett on a neighbor's lawn. During t.he trial, McCutchen told the court his mind was a blanL about the shooting. He said that he Jiad taken a quantity of sleeping pills and was under their infiuence during lhe incident. The Dana Point man had been the suJr jeet of previous complaints by Mrs. Hamnett charging lhat he had made threatening telephone calls to her. that there is study about religion In the. public schools." . Dr. Loat.I noted it is pouible to teach "about" religions and added, "we have many good . subjects dealing with religions in our cun1cu1um now." One part of the guidelines Loats sug- gested might be troublesome to enforce is the prohibition on use of tobacCo by students. "Row do you tell an 18 year old who may legally buy a pack of clgarettes,he-· can't carry them with him on a scJl:>oI campus?" Loats asked. The tobacco prohibition ls liJted along with slmllar bans on gambllllg, im- morality, profanity, use of liquor, narcotics or balluclnogenic or dangerous drugs. Loats noted district policies already deal with the other Items on the state board list. "We do everything we can to control use of drugs," be said. •. From Pagel HASTE ... r.trs. Laurel Martin of Glendale C'haracterized the guidelines as being "open ended." The two contended · the rules failed to establish acceptable mor81 standards, leaving the,n pretty much up to each individual to decide. lt1ilchell said he couldn't know for sure whether the minority report criticism \\"as valid, since there was so little discQ!SiOn.'~re Will be disc~~at the.'~ meeting," ?.f '.chell said. "'Ibe only thing there was to do was to vote for the guidelines," be added. The mcaJW'e was approved on a voice vote of the fO.member state board. The approved guidehnes will be printed at a cost of from $15,000 to $18,000 and sent to 160.0QO J,eacbea in grades Kindergarten to 12. Copies will also be sent to colleges and universities which train teacben. The gllidelines deal with religion, morality and patriotism and set stand· ards for encourag~_g students to accept integrity and empatr!}' with others. the values ol 'truth, justice, self~teem. LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE •• ~ AISED• ELSEWHERE Thi UNOTON 047CDW OrlllNd Walnut color met.al cabiMt. SI.IS* ~or"~* than the lanloworlglnolz.nt .. C!I-..... 100%-Sofld-Stett Titan 200 ChtQls. en..Button T~NC. 100% SOLID-STATE 111N12llO CHASSIS ellmlnat81 all chual1 luboo HO oHf sw.s DNITH FOl LISS THAN DUNLAP'S -·- lOfT FOOD Wllll Dl5'0lll P••tt n. M•ttri...k. • 2 l1•RI T...,._Wfti .~Ott.,.,... Dh ...... •JWt DIW9 hit • su..0wt a.cb """" 19995 • ,_""'* •Tlww W•*~ ·~ScaMC1cill • Eatr:9flllh • Ttw-. w.wrwo ..._ T-. • COW We-.r Wutl ft Ni.-• ,.,......,.1'111111 eye» 90 DAY Mombor of C•llfornl•'• Ul'lftl C:ASH Group With Tho CUDIT rn Cooper11lh Buyl"I wtlH "'""'° Volumo Buying • . "•-A-Power of.110 StorffEI ~ ...... MY ... 9K. ~ 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown CoSta Mesa -Phone 548-7788 ' I ' .. ., • • ' ) ' • • I I -· Saddleha~k c;;* i:·lt . , • . ~ voi:. 66, NO. 15, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES I ' EDITION - -. I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR:NIA MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 19n TEN CENTS ~~ More Plead Guilty to Watergate Espionage I I ' . • I) WASIUNCTO.N (AP I -Foor more of the Wa&ergate political espiooq:e defen- dallts Pleaded gµllt y today, leaving only two ot lht original !even defendants on trial. The guilty plea v.•as entered by a tle\\' court·appointed attorney of Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. 111artinez, Frank A. Surgis, 'virgiliQn R. Gonzalez, all from the Miami ma. The plea brought to five the nu,mber of defendants \\'ho have withdrawn from the trial since it opened a v.·eei. ago. Wedoes- day, fol'meJ' \Vhite House consultant E. Howard Hunt pleaded guilly to all charges. ~ The el.it of four more defendants, leav· ing only tv;o at the once cro"·ded defense table, ralst.-d seri~ questions as to n:helher the trial coul<h:ontinue. A judge refURd. today to declare a mistrial for the remaining defendants. Attorneys for the two defendants - President Nixon's campaign security chief. James W. McCord Jr., and G. Gor- don Liddy, former treasurC'r of Nixon's campaign-finance committee moved for a mistrial on the grow>ds that the ju.ry ac s • ' • St1sp_ect at Ln••fl.e •• • Warrant Issued .... • In Balboa Heist A federaJ warrant was issued today charging a fugitive Balboa Peninsula man ••ilh staging the daring daylight robbery or the Balboa Branch of the Bank of America Friday. 1Newport Beach detectives and FBI agents say they hav~ found no trace of . ' - the prime suspect. Da vid Edmund Christopher, 36, identified lrom photos by bank employes as the man who allegedly made off "'it h $1,860 in th~ robbery. U.S. r..1agislrate Arthur ~I.-..aradlcy lssil!d the felony warranl to police this morning In Santa Ana but investigators said · they have been hunting for Chri phcr all weekend with no success. rt Beach dcteciive Sam burgey said the bro"1n-haired, blue· e ed Christopher is a former customer at the 615 E. Balboa Blvd. bank and is also wantesf in connection with the alleged passing of $3,000 in bad checks. Police are using the photo oo a copy of Christcpher's driver's license in an effort to track him down. Christopher allegedly st rodt into the bank at about 3:30 p.m. Friday simulated a gun in his coat pocket and ' gat•e a note to leller !\1argaret Alford • v.·ould be influenced by the sudden ab- sence of most of the defendants. The new guilt}' pleas were offered by coun.appointed attorney Al Newmeyer , in Heu of New York lawyer Henry ·B. Rotbblatt. who represented the foot through l~ fu:st week of trial but refus- ed to ha\ll them plead guilty. , Like Hunt. ~ fou r were required to plead guilty to all of the counts aga1nsl them. All four "'ere chargL'<i "·ith seven counts of an eiglit·<..-ount indictmenl and face maximum possible prison sentences of 55 years each. All four hnve CI A on ~ • .......... ., . ~·· asking for $3,000. A ff G 'hickgrounds dating from the Cuban Bay of Pigs inv~ion. Sources close lo the defense said earlier that the ~liami four had bren under intense pressure to plead guilty and avoid a full airing of the charges agairuit lht>m. stemming from the burglary of Democratic party he ad· quar1ers here last summer. The "·ithdra\\'31 of five of the seven defendants makes it unlikely that the full evirlence in lhP case 111il1 be marle publ ic. h1 lc;ist in this lrinl. Be fore the guilty picas i,1·cre :tn- nounced. U.S District (;vu rt Judge John or J. Sirica revealed that the ,.tiamians had \\'ritt en a letter f'Tiday fi ring Rothblatt as !hei r laywer because of his refusal to change their pleas 10 guilty . At their re- quest, S1rica appointed Newmeyer for the purpose of presenling new pleas. The Washington Post today quoted sources close lo the defendants as saymg ll unl has led the four to bcliel'e that if they plt.'nd ~uil l y thei r farnihes ··v.·i ll be to ken ca re of" 11nd tht')' can expect n>lath·ely ea rly rell'i'l~t· frorn prison . Hunt's attorney \\'ilt1a1n 0. Bittman. said this report ~1as "absurd." the Post sa id. • • Polire ~ated today the~ped . Way e OeS was tryiJIF tO' ioO · tht ban\ or nough •money to cover his outstand1n ts. Gray Lucier; 25, of 387 \V. Bay St., Costa ~l esa, After the frightened teller ha Mier prepares to;ump off cliff at Scotchm an's Cove Sun· all the money at her window, the $1 ,860, day. Lucier, a scuba diver , is one of a gro\vi ng the-bandit ran ip anger from the bank group of glider enthusiasts \Yho soar 011 d a c r o n "in gs. It \\as a sheer drop to the rocks belo1v but Lueier glided to the beach . .Sec additional pictures of hjs gl ide on Page 3. andd~appeared. ~~=--=-~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \Vhen efforts to seal off the Newport .....__ . !:· ~ .. '- ';t· .,, ~ -• WANTED llY..F\11 Bi nk Suspect Chil'siop!Mr U.S. Proposes Gas Ration.irig , . hi County, Area ,. ~ ANGELES CAP) -Gas Tationing lor most of Southern California was pro- Balboa Peninsula failed . Amburgey said the search area w;1s widened to take in !he entire Southland . Amburgey said today Christopher is believed to be driving a black, 1964 pidsmobile sedan with License number 290 GBK. Thf police hunt for the suspect is still being concentrated in, Califo~ia .but Amburgey said he 1s looking into Christopher's background and friends lo determine if he has left the state. Police have no idea where Christopher was staying ju.st before the robbery but they hav~ determined he vacated a Balboa apartment several weeks ago. County Coalition To Meet Tues day ~ today rui an antismog measure by O Co J WN,!¥n D. Ruckelshaus, Environmenltl • ll ast SSUeS Pfo(eCtJon Agency administrator, r ~kelshau.s said the rationing pro-t.1emben of tbe Environmental Coali· JJO:Y1t would apply -if a,pproved after a lion of Orange County .will ml!fl Tuesday SIH:Jg of public heartnga -to almost all night to select 8 committee to make pol- of Or~e ~ icy recommendatloM to lbe newly •J>' of Riverside, pointed South Coast Regional Coastal Barban couiy. Commission. niat state appointed com- U_p._ _.. V mls.!ion will regulate developrlfent within ' \ So .uth La g11na Trustee Calls Decision Hast y " By GEORGE LEfDAL Of 11119 D•il'J l"illlf fileff The )llate Board of Education Friday acted ti·itb .. loo much haste" in ap- proving a 41·page set of guidelines re- qu iring instrucUon in religion , morality and patriotism, member Clay ~litchell of South Laguna said today. "By approving with very little discussion the guidelines recommended by the study committee," !\litchen sald. "the board departed from what used to be itl policy." Mitchell said similar committee studies were set for public bearing before the state board with action expected to be taken only after two months. unless there was some "urgency" related to the matter. ''There certainly was nothing urgent about this. The guidelines have been being \\'Orked on for three or four years . "It would have been bel!er fo r the board to follov its old procedure and let the public in on this," r.1itc hell said. The conservative board member l\'ho n1ight have been expected lo hail the ap- proval of the potentially controversia l gu idelines affecting 4.5 mi llion school children. ter med the board consideration "hasty" and the subsequent action "rule by committee ." r.1 itchell said on ly 30 minutes of discussion was devoted 16' the minority report of !he II -member study com· mittee v.·hich has spent two and a half yews developing the guidelin es. ""Mrs. Barbara Taylor of Santa Ana and !\trs. Laur el !\lartin cf Glendale ~haracterized the guideli nes as being "open ended." The f\\'O contended the !Set HASTE, Page 2) Grand Jury Says 'f ,vo Area Me n Bilk ed Inves tors A lluntington Beach man ;:ind his business partner from Tusti n have bcl'n accuS<'d of bilking investors out of ap- proximately $200.000 to $300.000 in "'hat San Diego authorities allege was an elabo rate real estate s""·indle. 11lC men. James J>. Tucke r. 34. of 1307 Oh1·e St.. Huntington Reach. and Ed\\•ard S Golka. 41. cf 13522 Fa1rmon1 Drive, Tustin. are charged 1\·1th 10 counts each of grand theft. and also v.·11h illegal sale of real estate secunt1<'s anC il11.>gal use of the Subdivision Act. They \.\'ere arrested Friday morning follo\1:1ng a San Diego O>unt y Grand Jury indictment. Tucker is free on $15.000 bail and Golka on $20,000 bail. Aul horitics allrge that the two real t'Slate salesmen formi>d and operated a comimny kno"·n at Integrated Financial Adviier!i that a:so rlid business as l nlnnd Investment Services. Ruclt lsh I IAid that •lthough EPA 1 000 yard> of t1Je mean big~ tide line -recervations: u-. to the~ ~·a result of the passage of Proposition >o the proposed act100. the 20 in November. Can~er Threat Alt hough Inland "as headquartered in Irvine. most of its investo rs we re persons liv ing in tht' San Diego area. They Vi'ere promised 1\.1·0 10 three times !heir original inVt'Slmrnl \\'ilhin one year, ac· cording to tht> 1nd1ctment. bas no alternative under the The public ts invited to attend the Act of .1970 buU4 propose..a · -set for..l:lfl.p.m. ni... · gu ntloning system had ber.n for~.,. smoc ...... from . Mu· throU October. He estimated it wWld.limit 1n1 ""'K' by U> to ricent in tbe area . • . • In. a 1tatem<n~ he said, ' EPA _.1 outlines two methods of en- forcoment, • guollne coupons for in- dlVidual molorllil or production levtl ra - UonlzJi with price controls to prevent windfall prolita lor guollne lllatlou, All p!Ollne would then be sold oo a lint· CDM,"'flnt«rved buis. '' lluttellhaus also oullln<d pnipoall to lnducle vt!llcle ltLlpectloo, amog devlcel 111c1-~wersloo al lleot nhlcla lo Giber Mla·iudi u nalural po. · · '·"~ ,. ' • • l day in First United t.letbodllt Church, Spurgeon Street at Santa Ana Boulevard, ,Jl-..nta Ana . EnYirorunental ~tant Robert L. ' Snyder of El Toro i5 expcctlld to bC named Interim <jtalrman of the cltlzeM groop. ~r _,Id repl><e Dr. Cary Herberl>oo of j.aguna Be1cll, founding clWrman of the\e111tronmentol c:oalltion. Berbertaon has take1t a position with the. Uniled Nations env!ruunental agency tn Geneva, Swttwland. Mcmborl will alao COll!llder adoplloo al bylawt propooecl by· leaal •clvilorY committee chairman VerLyn Jemon of Santo ADI, and dlrtelon of the org111i- 11t1on will bo Installed. 1 - MarijU(ln a S rnoki~ig Sus pected , ~DON (AP ) -A report publi shed here says marijuana smoking may be Just as·llkely to cause cancer as tobacco. The Swiss lnstlll!te for Experimental Canctr Research exposed soqie 1,300 specimens of hmg Ussue·cuJturcs to bo1h tobacco and marijuana smoKe for 45 day• and fqond that both produced aboormalllles or . potentially cancerous nature. A rtport. on tbe upuiments wu pubUshed in magatine Nature. The Jostltute utd there were indications that cl etes made of tobacco to which marijuana wai 1dded M.iemed more dan tlUln those of tobacco alooe. But aome eclentlstl bclla.ved thiS finding ay be of a 1Uggyt1vc. nature. • SIUd1el CllTled out by the World Health Or !ration have 90(ar.sbown no 8lrooc llaUstical ·support to indicate marijuana-<•nctl' ,...... related-but-- polnltd out that statlltlcs ....-e-1eneial!y Inadequate. , -• • !) PI LOT AD TU RNS AUTO INTO CAS H It'& no !R-Crl't !hat DA ILY PILOT classified ~·anl ads do 11 job quickly . Read thi!I : 1955 ~1ETRO INTER- NATIONAL VAN W/6 CYL. 3 SPD. SSC~ gwl. ror sale '300 00. Call "Qlcsl.Cr'' XXX·llXX. The van was sold to the fi rst person that arrived . Timi eit:tra ~·htels Into tath ~l?!tc/'11 1 DAI LY PILOT want 1d. Tbe o -h-yoor11,..Just dial 142-se?I. . • Rothbl'.ttt said lhl'Y ha\e nothing to gain h)' plt'ading guilty. "They'll go 10 Jail. they 'll "ai\'e their const1tution:ll right to appeal and they \1·111 set\'e ns mt111y years in priS(ln as the judge orders." he s:ud. The ~Ne"' York Tunes s:11d over the "eckend that the four ~lian1iRns v.·ere s1il being paid by unnamed persons, The p~1J>tr quoted Sturgis as saying he :-.uspccls th at pa rt of the 1nonc.v comes from the Corrun1llcc for the J{e·Electlon of the l.!!_s1dcnt; the Xixon ca1npaign com1111\!('C. U11ilateral Step s Tal{en By Nixo11 KEY BfSCA11'TE . fla. !AP I -Pres!· den! r\ixon ordered a halt today to all of· fensil'e military operations in North Viet- nam "beeause of the progress made" in Paris pcacf;! talks, the Florida White I louse said. -... Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said -N1 x-on ... s-ord~noolreffecl at Ta7m. PST and incl urtes "'bombing . .>helling and any furthe r mining of Nort h Viel nan1 ." In Washi ngton , Pentagon spokesman Jerry \V. Friedheim said military opera- lions, inclliding air str ikes. v.•Ould c'on- linu e over South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia ";is necessary.·• ~le refused to say whether the United · States "'Ollld stil: ny righter-escorted r('('()nnaissance flights cver North Viet- na m. a ma tter not mentioned by Zieg ler. The \\' h i t e ft o u s e spokesman ·described the mot·e as "a unUateral ges ture·· that followed an exhaustive presideffttal assessment of the negotia- tions.· Ziegler refused to discuss reports that Henry A. Kissinger, Ni xon 's peace neg otiator, and Hanoi·s Le Due Tho have, for all practical purposes, already reach- ed an accord. He did say in response to a question: "Dr. Kiss inger will be returning to Paris at· some point in the re latively near futu re." Asked if North Vietnam agreed to scale dow n military operations in Soulh Viel· nam in retu rn for Nixon's nlilitary con-. cession. Ziegler said the White House had no infonnation to indicate an y change in •lanoi's mili tary strategy. "This action i,11as not an element of the negotiations.'' he s:iid. Ziegler d id say •tanoi was aware t))M progress iil the Paris talks could lead to a lJ.S. mo\'e of the type he announced. Nixon and Kissinger conferred for an hou r and a half this morning at the Presiderit's bays1de offi ce here. Jt was thei r fourth meeting in two days since Kissinger fle w here from Paris Sunday morning. Zieg ler .~a·id ~ixon transmitted the order to hall mi litary operations in North \1iet nam late Sunday night following a discussion v.•ith Kissinger. Asked if any move would be made 10 deactivate mines already placed along 1he North Vie tnamese coast, le said lhose weapons "will remain in pl~ ISee PEACE, Page ZI Orange '-..Coast t Weather That old 00\'il fog ~·ill be back \\ifh us TueM:lay. along with low clouds and Mzy sunshiM. with the mercury dipping to a high point of 65 and an overnight iow or 54. I NS IDE TOlti\Y The Lone Ranptr and Tonto I u•Jio toa.f reatty a baldheaded lri1l1manJ ride again in reuniun fJf me111bers of rodio program !hat srarted In 1933. See story. l'age 7. ........ 11 L.M. •nll t t•Hf9..... I Clloulflm l ... f t c-1c:1 1• ,,....,. 11 ON .. Mtti<H I E:tlllwlitl ,... • • ...,.itl_. 11 ....... 1 .. 11 l'9f Ille It_. .. It ...,._ , . Allll LIHen. II MR i. krvll:t lt -" ......... ,.._.. •·• Or..-C9'1MY I '-"' 1f.11 SNcll MM"' tf.11 TMftl..... ti T.....,. It w-. ..._.... ..... ,,.,. ......... ... • • •o ., ) • ' • 2 OAllV PllOl l5 Kilwr Ci~s Innocence In Slayings DETROIT (UPI) -John Norman Col· lint, whose arrest, murder conviction and lmprtsonmcnt climaxed a Lwo-ycar outbreak of sex slaylngs In the twin cam-' pua tOW!ll ol AM Arbru-and Ypsllontl, Mich.. haa proclaimed hil lnoooeoce In a newspaper interview. .. Collins, 25, began serving a life term at Southern Afich.igan prison at Jackson nearly 21,) years ago after being convict- ed of first-degree murder in the July, 19fi9, torture-slaying of Karen Su~~ an, M l year~ld Ea!tern Michigan - Unlvmity freshman. _., .-, ' In an interview published in Swlday's ediUon of the Detroit Free Press, Collins denled any part in Mis6 Beineman's death, or in any of the si1 other sex slayings which preceded it. The jury at bis trial aCcepted the pros· eculion case that Collins picke(I up Miss Beineman on his motorcycle, drove her to an Y~ilanli wig shop and then took her to the home of his uncle -a state police trooper -and killed her. ''I am innocent," the Free Presa quoted the former Eastern Michigan UDtverslty student in amwer to the questlms IU~ milted by the papef. "It's been a continu- ing nlghbnare rrom the time I wu arrest,.. ed W1til now and •. .I'm bitter." Collins' altomey. Neil H. Fink or De- troit, bad refused efforts by newsmen for a face-to-face interview with c.otlina be- cause of an appeal pending beore the Mlchlgan Supreme Court. Collins' eon- vlclJoo w ........ uy upheld by the slate court of appeals. . ColliM' arrest came at the end of a two-year string of sex murden In which seven young womeri were slain In the Ann Arbor -YpsllanU area. Cdlllna wu charged only with the la:! slaying. In re!JJOllSe to a question whether be knew any of the murder victims, Collins was quoted by the newspaper as saying, "Absolutely not." "I'm bitter rlntly because of the grief and hanlshlp endured by my family who haa remained ever.faithful throughout this painful ordeal,'' the F r e e Pres,, quoted Colllna as uylng. "I'm biller about being coovlcted ol a ten1blo crime that I had abeolutely notJ>. lng to do with. I'm bitter about JOlllng my educatloll. I'm bitter about losing the a----,glri.Lwaa.eogagecUo. I'm bitter becaUM I never received a !air trial before any impartial jury. "U I am able to establish my Jnno. cmce, I would like to penue (sic) the tea<Nng pn>lm lona," be wrote to the ......, Preu. "I woold In all likellhOod · leave this country l! necessary to achieve tblB goal" O>Uins faces at least 20 years in prison before be -Id be elJgible for a com- mutaUon by the governor. ~ _ He also haa been Indicted In I.he July, 1988, murder of an Ortgon teenager, J!o>le Ann P!!lUipo, In Ca!Uornia. But authoriUet have agreed to stay ext:radi- Uc:n en that murder charge while Collins remains in the Jackson prison, Mrs. Rosener In Attendance Mrs. Joseph Rosener of Newport Beach attended last Friday's session in Sacramento of members of coastal C()n- servatJon commissions set up to ad- minister the Coastal Initiative. UPI let.hltl BLINDFOLDED AND BOUND TO POST, HERO IN DEALER GOES TO HIS DOOM • Drug Manufacturer Accused of Wrecking Lives of 10,000 Fiiipinos ~-~-------~ U.S. Continues Viet Bombin g ~ Up to Deadline SAIGON IUPll -In "11at <O<lld be the lut ..U ol war acama Nonh V1e1nam by the lloilfd -. Amrnan plW'lts bomliool the _,,., 5au1llrm Panh<cn- dle ri1f1it "_... P'i 1 n' • om's order hllh'-1 I 111 ltt • ' *'9lnl ftf'lt Lnto dfedatJ P1Jllll• l I 1 _. --bed ~ ·-... -ponllol oil day Moiicla1-lld ........ ...... Nwtlll Vifhwrrs pamn lhot down 1 Na., F4 -jet, the U.S. Com-mllld aid, but Ill two cnwmen balled outllld.....,.-. 'Ibo Pbontan WU dcnmed by North VI-ontJalnnft gunnors just outside the dty ol Thanh Hoa, 20 miles below the 20th parallel, tbe oommand said. '"1e crewmen, Ens. Dennis Plautz of Dearborn, Mich. and Lt. Vic Kovaleski .. of Boise, Idaho, balled oot. The air war continued unabated in the south, however. A near-record 16 fonna- tioos of B52s bit Communlst troops mau- ing just S5 miles northwest of Saigon. South Vietnamese milltary sources said the QlmmUD.il~-.a_~ Yi.real to the South Vietnamese capital. Frot!I Page 1 PEACE ... and be discussed in future Paris talks. Asked if Nixon ls hopeful that a peace agreement could be announced by In· auguratlon Day -Saturday -Ziegler reptied, ''We have no artificial lim e. table." He said the objective all along has been to end the war al the carli('St possible date. Seuth Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu was fully informed in ad· vance about Nixon's decision, Ziegler added. The President hns dispatched Gen. Alexander M. •raig Jr. to Saigon to con· sult with Thieu about the Paris talks. Haig had a lengthy talk with Nixon and Ki ssinger prior to departure. Philippines Executes Narcotics Chieftain ~1ANILA (UPil -An eight-man military firing squad shot a oonvicled narcotics deale r today at dawn , the first person to die before a Philippines firing Squad since World War ll and the first executed since President Ferdinand E. Marcos declared martial law last Se~ tember. · Marcos personally ordered the ei:· ecutlon of Lim Seng, 52, after authorities .satt; the man was responsible for ''the ruin of the lives of more than 10,000 persons." ·Marcos demed the death penalty for narcotics manufacturen Jan. 7 -after Lim was sentenced to life imprisonment on charges of possessing, making and selling mega] drugs. But Mart"OS upgraded that segtence to death "by musketry" and said the death penalty would serve as a warning to other narcotics manufacturtrs. About 600 persons witnessed the ex- ecution and police said tnmdreds more t~to-enter-a-firing-range-to oee-lt. Authorities said Lim, who entered the Philippines from China before World War II, manufactured heroin from cpium im- ported from Singapore and Bangkok Cor years at a printing shop he owned. The Rev. Robert Garon, an American priest, and 70 of his Filipino wards who are trying to kick the narcotJcs ha bit were among the 600 jostling spectators at Filing Deadline For Saddlehack Board Feb. 9 The last day to file as a candidate in the April 17 election of three trustees to the Saddleback Community College District board is Feb. 9. The trustee areas \lt'here scats are to be filled are area two, in Tustin ; area four. includin~ Dana Point, Capistrano Beach and San Clemente ; and area five. Leisu re \Vorld and parts of Laguna Nig uel. the public execution conducted at the "grenade cou rt " of the Fort Bonifacio fir4ng range. "Father Bob," as he is known. said, "As a priest and as a human being l was sad ~ him die. At the same time, I felt a little angry when I saw him. J knew that he had stuck the syringe in the anns of so m_any kids and I felt he had to die." Drums rolled and the first flicker of sunlight cut across the 10-foot hlgh ex· ecutioo post just before seven Ml Garand rifle slugs thudded into Lim's bu.sky chest. His blindfolded bead slumped but incredibly raised again briefiY before Lt. Col. Simplicio Mapa, a doctor, declared him dead. 1 Six minutes earlier, Capt. Jose Agawin shouted "putok," the Filipino language word for "fire ." Seven of the eight while hehneted riflemen bad live shells in their rifles. Mrs. Concepcloo Rocha bustled 0010 the execution site and carefully ex- amined-tho IJ)iolcbes oLblooci an<Lth£ heart-high splinters of the death post. Mn. Rocha said, "I came running to see the blood to make sure he was dead," adding that four friends of her youngest son dJed ol dope addiction . Authorities said Lim was part of an if1.. ternational syndicate with suspected con- tacts In Hong Kong, Singapore and Bangkok who took morphine . and turned it into heroin. Lim died without apparent emotion. His last words to the officer who escorted him on the 24-minute car ride to the rifle range were : "I see you have got a big crowd here, just like a fiestll crowd." Pilot on Catalina Killed as Plane Burns AVALON (AP) -A pilot was killed \Vhen he failed in a desperate effort to bring his burning single.engine plane back to the Avalon Airport, sheriff's deputies said. Airport authorities said William Huerth, 50, of Redondo Beach radioed shortly after tiikeoff Sunday that his plane had caught fire. The plane fell just east of the runway and Huerth was thrown from the craft, officials said. Laguna Has ~rived; It's Got Its Own Cru~ H By JACK CHAPPEU. Of .. o.11' "lMI Iliff THERE WAS A BIT of boopla over at Ctty Kall last week as I.ht Laguna came Lo Laguna Beach. The Laguna ls an automobile. It is manuf~tured by Chevrolet. ll is a classJer versioo of lbe Chevy Malibu. Laguna Beach Mayor Cllarlton Boyd was given one to drlve around for a little while. He said it was pretty nice. Just look how the bumpers retract Ir you hit something, be IWd. The Laguna drew a good size crowd as it was parked oo the aidewalk at ctty Hall. A bunch of PR men were nmning around like panting spaniels pos· Ing pictures of the General Motors wheels, the mayor and the president of the Lagtma Beach Chamber ol Commerce, Larry Hunt. HUNT RUNS a ca_r repair and towing business. Lany Rose, city manager; -c.a.me out to look at the Laguna. lie allowed as how there was a city ordinance against parking cars on sidewalks and some wag l!llggested the police chief be called out to write the mayor a ticket. Great picture. It's amazing how a little camera will bring out the smiles. The mayor wrote a letter to the national merchandlr.ing manager for tht Laguna: "FROAf WHAT WE have seen nf the Laguna,,il is app.vent that this fine motor car will be a product truly representative of Laguna, and we are de- lig hted that our village bas been selected as a name for this grand new car.'' But, if the car l! tnLly representative ol Laguna, does that mean Laguna Beach will be truly representative of the car. Now that's a chilling thought for the Chevy boys. Laguna Beacb is prone to recalls. Laguna Beach is known ror its eccentric operation and character. Laguna Beach is the home of James Dilley. whose war against the automobile, "the damn machine," is.Jegend, Laguna Beacll on a summer festival Sunday is a textbook example of a traffic jam. BUT THEN, PEOPLE in Iowa or Kansas probably won't know all that. And Laguna does have a nice ring to it. "Newport.er" was already taken by the folks at ChrysJer and somehow the "Olevrolet C.OSta Mesa" just doe sn't . roll ofJ the tongue. TJIE "IRVINE'' OO~N'T sound bad, except out~f-staters mispronounce it, and that does sound,JWL _ Anyway, official and C()ntmercial Laguna Beach was beaming with prlde. It's not every day a car Is named after your village. e Coast Localities Await Guidelines on Morality School districts along the Orange Coast the Holy Scriptures or about the dif- today .awaited copies -oL..tbe .new ..state____Jere~es ~tween religious sects 1n lloard of F.clucation guidelines on the era~ or literature or blStory: teaching of morality, religion and fr 'tr "tl patriotism before C()mmenting on the Im· pact of the 41-page document on in· structional programs. Although the guidelines have been being developed over the past two yean, few said they have knowledge of the specific proposal approved Friday by members of lhe state board. Based on newspaper accounts of the hoard action, however, Dr. Norman Loats, associate superintendent of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, said he sees the new guidelines as a "reaffirmation" of principles already covered by his district's policies. "Manners and moral s have always been our responsibility.'' Dr. Loats said. He suggested the new rules might "clear up" some of the C()nfusion regarding what districts might do to pro- vide students with an understanding of religions . "The key word in the reports of the rules on teachlng rellg\on seems to be the word 'about','' Loats said. . 'the wording of the guideline dealing with religious instruction states, "The holding of the U.S. Supreme Court today plainly does not foreclose teaching about HASTE ..• rules failed to establish acceptable moral standards, leaving the.n pretty much up to each individual lo decide. Mitchell said he couldn't know for sure whether the minority report crlUci!m was valid, sinct there was ao lltUe discussion. "You trust that there will be discussion at the board meetlng," M':cbeJI said. "The only thing there was to do was to vote for the gutdelines," he added. The measure was approved on a voice vote of the lQ..member state board. The approved guidelines wUI be printed at a cost of from $15,000 to $18,<KX> and sent to 160,000 teachen in grades Kindergarten to 12. Copies will also be sent to colleges and universities which train teachers. 'I1le guidellnes deal with rellglon, mo rality and patriotism and set stand- ards for encouraging students to accept integrity and empathy with others. the values ol truth, Justice, self-esteem. In a story in Saturday's edition of the Daily Pilot Mrs. Rosener's name was in· advertently omitted. Mrs. Rosener and San Clemente Mayor Arthur Holmes at· tended the day':t briefing in Sacramento. 1belr ffllow member on the com- missk111 which represents Orange and Lot Angeles counties. Firth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, did not at· tend, but sent two aide.s to appear in his stead. 11aig flew off to SAigon at Nixon's be- he st Sunday night following Kissinger's return from six days of peace negolia- lions in Paris that the President's for· eign policy aide described as "very e:i::· tensive and ve ry useful.'' Ziegler said Haig would "discuss the current status of negotiations wil h Pres- ident Thieu" and with leaders or Thai· land. Laos and Cambodia. Candidates must live within one of three trustee areas. Trustees are elected b) voters of the entire community C()J. lege district, which covers 48 percent of Orange County. LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE ••• RAISED ELSEWHERE IS DAILY PILOT Tiie Otlfl09 c...st D-A.IL Y PILOT. •Ith ..... ldl iJ ~ tf'le Hew.~ I• pVbl~ W ... Or•• to.Ill ~WI~ c~. s.,.. ,.,. ."... .,.. Slllbli.Md, #o\or!Uy "'~ FrlMy, for Co.t• MIN. Nfll'Ollrl Beadl, ..... ~ ~11ClllF'D11111•l11 V•tt~y. l ~ ltlcn. lrvlM!S.ddl•IMclr. Mid .S.11 C"'"-nle/ 1911 Jwn C•po1tr-. A •IPIOl• rtVllMWll M ffbl It -..bl~~ S.h,1rd1.,., Ind Si.tnd~vl ,,.. prlMIHI PJ!llWIJl\:.I pi.,.,, 11 •I l:tl w.-,1 a.y Stf'MI, CCKll Mu.. C•llfornll, tl6l6. R1\tert N. w,,J Pr~ Mii PWlllll« J•ck •· Cwley vie. P7-........... ~.1 ~ Tli•m•J ICH¥il ..... Tlrt11'111 A. Murplti111 .M ..... llllEcllltr a..-H. L-i ••ch1rd P. N•IU AM!atlnt MIMtlnl Edi ..... --Qltl -...: D Wftt ..,. S'""' .......,, ...-: »» ..........., .,. .... '"' .....,.... e..dl1 m ,._, ~ ttr•1t1111• ... di: 1111S hKfl ~· ... ~i -Mwtfl &I ~""' Ttl.,._ 17141 '4J.4U 1 d-1'1M .... ,41 1et '4W 671 S. Claa&Js Al P••t 11-...: T•' :' II·~-s . ""' OWltl' C...t ............ "' MWI ,,.,.,.., lllwtrtt-. Mtlttr ., ..... ,~ """" ""' .. , • ....., wl"*'I "9dll ..,. ....................... ...... ct... ........ ,.., .. c.te -.,.... Q:••·• ...,.... .., antw" JUI ~ ........ G.lf ·"""""""' .... _.. ... """"""'· Haig made the sa me circuit just before Ch ris tmas, after the Paris talks were temporarily broken off and the United States launched the heaviest bombing rai ds of the war against Hanoi and Hai· phong. The raids in that section of North Vietnam have been suspended while a renewed search for peace continued. Ziegler said he could not say when Kissinger might return to Paris to re. sume apparently crucial talks with Tho. The presidential spokesman declined to say anything substantive about the ne· gotiatiOns. There was no word on when Nixon, \vho flew here Friday, would return to Washington. The incumbent in area two, Hans Vogel. said he is still deliberating over \\'hether lo run again. Jn trustee area four. incumbent James "-1arshall was only sworn into the post this week. He is one of two new appointees to the board, by the board, resulting from the November expansion of the board from five to seven memben as autboriz· ed by area voters. MarsbaU said he will run for election. Pal Backus, area five trustee, is cur· renlly the board's president. Backus also said he will run for re- election. Maps or the trustee areas and more in- formation are available at the C()Jlege, at 28000 iiarguerite Parkway, lttlsslon :Viejo. Jerome Collins Resigns Post in Irvine Company Jtrome F". Collins. director of publlca· tions and media services for the Irvine company, has resigned after more than t"·o years l.n the post. "ft is with reluctance thnt we accept Jen-y 's resignation," said lnterlm vlct president for public affairs David snow. ··lie has mnde great contributions to the compeny and his departure Is as ar,1icable as it ii regrettable." Collini, 40, told company omclal1 he wu realplng to "pursue other< carttr Qblectlves." He had been in charge of JJUttlna together the c o m p a n y ' s newspaper end magazine nnd al~ directed most dealings with the news media. .• Collins was Newport lkach city editor for the DAILY PILOT for several years bcfor< talclng the Irvine Company post. Before coming to the DAILY PILOT, he was managing editor of the old South Coast News in Llguna Beach. Collins Is 1 po•l president of the Orange County Press Club. A spokesman for the lrvln• Qmipany said today Collins' dcci.sioo to leave the company was hi.s own. The company b currently undergoing a resbuffUng oC penonnel and RVttal new e:i:ecuUves have been hired in the past few mOtlths. ~ , .. TIN lANQTOH DC .OW Grained w.i""' color mettf etiblnet. Super Clvomiicofor Plct~lghter than th• larnou• ortgtna1 Ztnlth Dlromac:o1or lube. 10QY. SoliHtatt 111tn 200 Cha11ls. One..8utton Tuning:. AFC. 100% SOLID-STATE mNIZID CHASSIS ellmlnatM all chuoil tubol NO OlfE SIW DN!TH FOil ws THAN DUNW'S - Complete Ching.Out -Installation Included -·-.. • 1-C\<W •TiwMW••U.-. ·~loll~ ·--• TlWM W,,..,,,...~T-.p • ColdWtler Wun tnd ""- • .-.. ..... ,.,... G)cSe 209'6 Member of 90 DAY C11lfornl1'1 Llr8"1 CASH ..... Cooper1t1 .. lluyl"I WnK Al'PIOYD L:.J c:;:l:"meW~".'; CHDIT Mc hr•--Powor of 110 Stor"£;;;;1 ~· I' ..... _ .. .,...me. ~' 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Dawntown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7781 '· I ' • I 7 I I I ( Run1ing1on Bea~h Fountain Valley Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 15, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALICQllNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1973 TEN CENTS ,All-year Rejected by Teachers at 21 Schools By JORN ZALLER Of ... DloltJ l"llM lttft Teaching staffs at 21 Ocean View t'lementary schools have voted against a switch to all-year schools. No school su~ ported the proposed switch. No school reported a yes vote greater than 67 perce 7S percent was required for passage ), nd most. the vote was less than 50 percent in favor or a 12- month school caleQdar. • The voting , which was held last week, means that there will be no new all-year programs at Ocean View nei:t year other than tbe existing ones at Crest View and \Yestmont schools. Parents and teachers at lho!re tv•o schoo ls will be surveyed on the issue later this spring, acciinting to school of· ficia ls. If 75 percent or parents and teachers f vor the plans. they will Ix conlLnul'CI. Antistnog Measure Gas . Rationing Asked for Area . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gas rationing \.'entura counties and much of Riverside, for most of Soutbem California was pro-San Bernardino and Sanl.t Barbara coun- posed today as an antismog measure by ties. Willlam D. Ruckelshaus, Environmental Ruckelshaus said that although EPA ProtecUon Agency administrator. has serious reservations as to the Ruckelshaus said the rationing pro. feasibility of the prop!Rd action, the posal would apply -il approved after a agency baa no alternative under the The form or lhe \'Ote -an actual ballot or an opinion survey -has not bttn decided. The overwhelming rejection or the all· year program by teachers at the district's traditional scixlols comes as no surprise to district officials. Since the first vocal oppo!lition to the all-year program arose in No\?emtler. of· ficials have admitted privately that new programs were unlikely on ..n .. of public hearlnp -to almost all Clean Air Act of lll70 but to propose a of Los An8;eJea County, all of Oraop and plan. .. i'j~~~~~ ______ _,,,,~..,n.·dH>the~-gas-ntionm,-.r.l<!IHwld--="*'~.,,,_,~ been proposed for the smog seuon from May through October. He estimated it would limit g~s usA ge by up to 82 percent in the area. Rec Bureau Okays Mi.le Square Decil In a statement. he said, "The EPA proposal outlines l\\'O methods of en- forcement. gasoline coupons for in- dividual motorists or .production level ra- tioning with price controls to prevent windfall profi ts for gasoline stations. All gasoline would then be sold on a first- rome. fant·served basis." Away He Goes "\\'e're in the business or educating children. not of lighting •,.ith parents," said one official. Henry Lyday. leader of the apposition parents. this morning hailed the te<1rhe rs' vote. "Th is is very encouraging," he said. .. The trachers have shov.·ed good judg- n11·nt in rejecting .111s idea.·· lf 7:i percent of 1he teachtrs al anv ..-.t·hlu1l hod uppro\ ctl the ~l!-yc;ir p\1.1n, the 1~e v.·ould have been put lo a com· muni!y \'Ole ln which a 75 percenl par~nl vote v.·ould have been needeo to pass 1\. • Lyday at one point had pronusetJ "to fight school by school by school" Y.·herevl'r parents were voting · This mornulg he soid his only further interest in Ocean Vlc11o,.s all-year pro- ~ran1 is :it \Vestmont and Cre~t View M.:hool!i 1rhcre \'Ot1ng has not yet bl'cn held Superintendent James Carvell aa1d to- day the vote was "proof that the d1str1ct "'·a.sn't pressuring schools. "Our teachers are interested in further study for the plan.'· he sa1d . ..''but no one is interested 1n it at this llnlt'." Carvell ad1n11tcd that "the adverse pubh-:1ty to all-}ear sthools 111 the past few weeks probably (';111:-t'C.I some teachers to f{'{'] that they d1d11 't "·an! to alienate <lily of thclJ' pa (t'111~ IJ)' fa\'Orl!lg the plan." Unilateral Steps Take11 . By Ni xon KEV BISCAYNE, Fla. 1 AP) -Presi- dent Nixon ordered a halt today to all or- fC'nsivc military operatiol]fl ln North Viet- nam ''because of the plfgres.s made" In Paris peace talks, the Florida White !louse said. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said r\1xon 's order took effect al 7 a.m. PST and includes ''bombing . .;helling and any further mining of North Vietnam." In Washington. Pentagon spokesman Jerry__ W. Fri~eim saidJillJilafY opera- lions, including air st rikes. would con- tinue over South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia ''as necessary." He refu d to say whe ther the United States wou ld slit: ny fighter-escorted reconnaissance fligh ts over North Vict- na1n. a mailer not men!ioned by Ziegle r. TI1e \\'hit e II o u s c .spokesman described the mo\•e as ··a unilateral gesture" lha t followed an exhaustive presidenlial assessment or lhc ncgotia· tlons. The U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has informally agreed to lease 55 acres of federal land in Mile Square Park to Fountain Valley for $1 per year, city of- ficials disclosed today. The land deal, if given final approvaJ by the federal agency, tile coonty Board of Supervisors. and the city council. would pa ve the way for construction of the ci1y·s $1.3 mill ion recreation com- plex. Ruckelshaus also outlined proposals to include vetticle iru>pection. smog devices and conversion of fleet vehicles to other fuels such as natural gas. In one of the few mentions of controls aimed at something besides the vehicle, he proposed additional controls on sta- li<'nary sources such as incinerators. Gray Lucier, 25. or 387 IV . Bay St., Costa Mesa, prepares to jump off clilf at Scotchman's Cove Sun- day. Lucier, a scuba diver. is one of a growing group of gli der enthl1 siasts \vho soar on d a c r o n "in gs. It \\'as a sheer drop to the rocks belo\v but Luc.ier glided to the beach. See additional pictures of his glide on Page 3. Ziegler refused to discuss repor~hat llcnry A. Kissinger. Nixon·s c nC'gotiator, and Hanoi's Le Due Tho h vc. for all practical purposes. al ready re ch- ed an aceord. tie did say ln resporae 10 a question : Mayor Al ltollinden and City ~tanager James Neal secured the agreement of federal officials in a meeting held last week in San Francisco. •The $1 per year lease, if finally ap- proved, will save the city $370,000 it had expected to spend on purchasing 13. l acres of land at another location. Mayor Hollinden is expected to make a fonnal report to the city council on the land lease at its regular meeting at 7: 30 · p.m., 1\Jesday. The proposed recreaUon complex would include an indoor gymnasium, lighted baseball diamonds and tennis courts, and possibly a swimming pool. The city council has agreed tentatively to spend Its federal revenue shartng money on the recreation Complex. The first year share is 184:.000. Neal explained that tbe city probably would not authorize construction on the site until the county Board of Supervisor!! agrees rormally fo relinquish its prior -lease rights. If negotiations move ahe ad smoothly. work on the recrealion center could begin in July and be completed by mld-1974. he said. The agency estimated the new smog devices would cost $200 to $400. It stated that the conversion of fl eet vehicles lo natural gas use .would cost $500 to $800 per vehicle. Ruckelshaus Sll.id that his agency and the states are required unde: the federal €lean Air Act to achieve the clean air programs by 1975. He said that in California's case, a two-year extension already had been granted al the request IS.. RATIONING, Page%) PILOT AD TURNS AUTO INTO CASH It's no secret that DAILY PILOT classified want ads do a job quickly. Read lhis o l!IM METRO INTER· NATIONAL VA N W/6 CYL, 3 SPD, SSOO gwt. for sale $300.00. Call "Chester" rxx-xxxx. The Y!!} Wl!_S sold to the first per!IOn that arrivea. Tun1 extra wheels into casti by placing a DAILY PILOT want ad. The secret to su.::w;s is yours. Just dia l 642· 56i8. Selaool Board Posts Beach Council to Discuss Meado~lark Acqi1isiiio11 By TERRY COVILLE OI JM Dell'!' l"lle! !tail Huntington Beach councilmen may decide tonight if they want to proceed any further.. with a proposal to buy P.1eadowlark Airport, Golf Course and ad- jacent vacant lands. Robert Bre6llahan, Orange County's director of aviation. said today a special study committee will rerommend that the city and county hire a consult.:inl to determine the economic fea sibility of such a purchase. The proposal calls for a joint coun1y-c1 - ty purchase and ope ralion of the 80-acre airport -lhe 96-acre golf course. and another 36 acres. The airport study committee. which in- cludes members from the city and the county, was scheduled to meet with the council in a 5 o'clock study session . to- day. The reques t t.O hire an economic cun· sultan! is not on tonight 's 7 o·clock coun· cil agenda. but councilmen could bring it up. ~ "ff the council is amenable to the idea. then y,·e will take it LO tbc board of supervisors:· Bresnahan said. "If the council is against it. then the committee 11o•ill have to meet again to decide the next step " l...asl July Bresnahan suggeslt'd the counl y :lnd city 5hould study the possible rreRtio11 of a JOint airport, recreation and industritil eomplex li e helicves !he airport could be kept functioning as a small plane base. the golf course could be saved. and the 11eighboring lnnd might be used for parks and small industrial buildings. Wilhoot city and county help both the airport and the golf course are expected lo evenlually give way to private housing developments. 3 Enter W. County Races A central issue in tbe proposed l'Om- plex is lhe realignment or the airport runway. II currently aUows pla!le' to a~ proach over the homes on Heil Avenue. Under Bresnahan's proposal. the runway would be shifted so it would be P:&rallef lo Heil Avenue. with plnnes flying over the golf course prior to land- ing. By JOANNE REYNOUlS Of .. DeVy '"" '"" Three more eaodldatts have filed for next spring·• IChool board elections in ~'est Orange County, according to a spokesman for the county Registrar of Voters. The spokesman noted, however, that no one hos yd filed candidacy papera lor the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. In the election to be held April 17, there ire three seals up for grabs in oacb or the ab lchool districts ....,mg Seal Beach. Huntlnpo Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. Tbele include the Rtmtlnitcn Beach Unioo Hl&b School District, the llun- tingtoo Beach elemmtaJy dblrkl, the Fount.in Valley School ,District, the Ocean View School District, the Westrnlnster'Scbool District and the Seal Beach School Dislrict. The latut CMdidates art Zay Br&nd. an aerospace englnefr ol IS5 A1ar Vista Ave., Seal Beach, who Is running for the high Achoo! board; Judltll Mells, a ...,. sulting engineer of 8141 Galipean Drive, Huntington Beach, who It l'W1l1lng for the Ocean View board and Gordon Powen. or 11145 Cftstvlcw Avt .. Seal Beach, who It.an Incumbent oeeklng rH!ectlon to the Seal l!eacb board. Distrjcl nsldentJ who are lntemled In nmnlnt ror the !oor-year terms have un- UI Feb. II to me tlteli candidacy papen with \be Rqlstnr of VOlm at Lill E. ' ' . 1 Chestnut Ave., Santa Ana. Candidates who already. have declared the.~ves art: For the high 1<hool board -Stephen Hadland, l66Sl Arbor Circle, Huntington Beach; Michael Vandor. 16742 Debra Cir- clo, Huntington Beach; Edmund Sheehan, 9901 Elvira Ave., Westmlnster, and Kennetll Fiske, 6672 Cory Drive, Huntington Beach. Ocean View -Craig Thompson, 100 KtlJog Clrde, Huntington Beach. FlR!ntaln Valley ~ Roger Belgen, an inalmbellL 8eol Bach -Jad: Cairns, an 1 .. cumbenl. ~ -Franlc Momwl, lli142 Vermont St, Westmlnster. SOme lluntington Harbour residents. howeve r, obja:t to the possibilit y of plRne:!I flying over lheir homes "''be.n tht'y take off. Bresnahan said today the committee l''OUld also recommend a runway longer than the current 1.900 feet. 'T'he extension might be lo 3,000 or 3,500 feet. he said. "That length is nceessary to obtain !ederal lunds," Br.,..ahsn explained . ''We do not want to expand airport operations." He said the commlllff says a max· lmum of 200 planes could be based at Meadowlark. The airport cumnUy !See Allll'ORT, Pa .. I ) , Ro1cuuids to Ask Council for OK · 0 1i Park StrHlv ~ By TERRY COVILLE 01 nte 01llY Plttt Stiff City Administrator David Rowlands will ask the liuntington Beach Council tonight to all1hori7.e a financial study on the purchase of 150 addittonel acrts for !he central park. A major por1ion of the added land might be used for a municipal golf course. RoY.lands wants the city's l1nancial consultant. Stone <Ind Youngberg. to determine the cos1s of buying the land and also the cost of operating a gall course .. I'd like to find out if lhe <'Ouncil i~ in· trrcsted 111 ph<1se Ill of th<' Park.'' lloY.•lands said today, "\\1e l'ould buy the land and eit her le;ive it in a nnlural state study It docs not represent a com- mitme nt to go ahead 11o·ith phase Il l. Rowlands said. 11le council's regular meeting starts at 7 p.m .. in city couneil chamber!, but there v.•ill be a st udy session at S o'clock. or build a golf course." He said a municipal golf course prob- ably would cover about 120 acres. The city is currently developing phase! t and II , 207 acres, around Talbert and Huntinglon Lakes. at Golden West Street and Talbert Avenue The rlrst portion of lhc central park wi ll be e.Menth11ly natural. tA·i th moderate boating and fishing us.c or lfuntington l.akt. A new central library will b<! built on OOI) bluff overlooking Talbert Lake in the central park. The propo5'd additloncal J50 acre5 would be located soulh of Huntington Lake, primarily on the ,_,est side of Golden We'1 Stn>et. Durtng lhe early planning phase of the central park. the third phase was gene.rally proposed u a clty~wned coif course. In recent years, however, there has been 1.,, public !lllpport far a goll coorse and al'•htly more tntemt in """'.~. "' ---- '• • .. Dr. Kissinger will be returning to Paris at some point 1n the relatively near future.·· Asked if North Vielnam agreed to scale do11o'n military operations in South Viet· nam in return for Nixon's military con- cession , Ziegler said the White House had no informntion to indicate any change in Hanoi's milltary strategy. "This action ,_,as not an clement or the negotiations," he said . Ziegler did say Hanoi was aware that progress ln the Pnris talks could lead to a U.S. move of the type he anoounced. Nixon and K1ssin~er conferred for an hour and a half this morning at the President's bayside office here . It was their fourth meeling in two da y!! since Kissinger flew here from Paris Sunday morning. Ziegler said 1\ixon transmitted the order to halt military operations 1n North Vietnam late Sunday nigh t following a discussion wllh Kissinger. Asked 1f any move would be made to deactivate mines already plact'd along !he :\orth Vietnamese coast. he s<11d thOS(' "·capons "will remain in place" and be disc1,1sscd in future Paris talks. Asked lf ·Nixon is hopeful that a peace agrcemcn! could .\,e announced by ln- !See PEACE, Page 21 Orange Coast Weather That old devil fog will be back v.•ith us Tuesday, along v.'ith low clouds and hazy sunshine. v.·11h the mercury dipping to a high point of !SS and an overnight low or !>4 . INSIDE TODJ\ 't' TJ1e Lo11e Ranger a11d To11to 1 U'lio tL't!."I rpal/y a baldheoded lns1tma11J ride ag<iit1 i11 r~kn1on of n1en1bers of radio program that start~ 1u 1933. See story, Pnpe 7. ...,.,.. It L.M ... ,. t c.n .. n1i. 1 Clhllll• lf·)4 c .... ic. u "'"-"' 1$ .,.. ..... tl«t • .......... , .... lllttf11""'*'t II ........ , .. 11 '-Jiit l_..il I. It ...__ If Allll LMffn IJ IN!! Ill ltt"t'kf ,, ........ II f1L1tltollel "-44 0tllllt'I CwflfY I ,_,. , .. ,, SIKt. MM1!1tt lt-11 ,........... 11 -" ••llMI' • :::;r· ,..... , .. 14 -.. ~~~~~~~~~~~ -\ ., • I DAil \ PILD1 " Mondn, Janu_, 15, 1973 Laguna Has Arrived; -It's Got Its Own Car By JACK CHAPPELL CH ._ ~ ll'lllf '"ff - THERE WAS A BIT of hoopla over at City Hall last week as the Laguna came to Laguna Beach. The Laguna is an automobilt. It is manufactured by Chevrolet. It ls a classier version of the Chtvy Malibu, Laguna Beach Mayor Ol&rlton Boyd "'as given one to drive around for a little wb.lle. He aa.id it wu pretty nice. Just look bow the bumpers retract If you bit llOmething, be laid. The Laguna drew a good size crowd as it was parked on the sidewalk al City HAD. A bunch of PR men were nmning arowtd like panting apanlels pos- ing pictures of the General Motors wheels, tbe mayor and the president of the Lal\IDA Beach Ownber al Commeree, Larry Hunt. HUNT RUNS a car repair and towing business. Larry Rose, city manager, came out to look at the Laguna. lie allowed as bow there wu a city ordinance against parking cars on sidewalks and some wag suggested the police chief be called out to write the mayo r a ticket. Great picture. It's amazing how a little camera will br ing out the smiles. The mayor wrote a letter to the na tional merchandizing manager for the Laguna: "F'ROM WHAT WE have 9eel1 of the Laguna, it is apparent thi'll this fine motor car will be a product tru1y representatiVe of Laguna, and we arc de- lighted that our village has been selected as a name for this grand new car." But, if the car is: tru1y representative of Laguna, does that mean Laguna Beach will be truly representative of the car. Now that's a chilling thought for lbe Chevy boys. Laguna Beach is prone to recalls. Laguna Beach Ls known for its eccentric operation and character. ~guni Beach is the home of James Dilley, whose war againlt the automobile, "the damn machine," Is legend. Laguna Beach on a summer festival Sunda7 1a a textbook example of a traffic jam. Bl1r THEN, PEOPLE In Iowa or Kansas probably woa't know all tbal And Laguna doea have a nice ring to It. "Newporler" waa already taken by the folb at Chrysler and aomehow the "Cl>ovrolot Colla M ... " just doesn't roll "1 the toogue. - THE "11\VINE" DOESN'T llOODd bad, exc<p1 out-of..taU!n mispronounce tt, and that does sound bad. Anyway, official and commercial Laguna Beach was beaming with pride It's n6t every day a car is"ftamed afte r your vUlage. a. · Annie FosbUI·y : Last Rites Held \, f'rom Page l AIRPORT ... serves about 144. . Funeral services for longtime Hun-Bresnahan also said only single eogine "-'-Beach r<Sidenl Annie S. Fos"'·-and ligbl lwilH!nglne plane! lbe t---_, already using lhe airport, 'would '~be ..... beld today. allowed. Mn. Foolmy, wbo bad llvtd In Hon-F1ylng would be mtricted to certain tiJW!on Boach for 30 yws dled Saturday boon, Bmnahan said, ihougb lbe at the e of 11. specific hours have not been determined IJ',---"'-llbl-""'-'...,~·-.. ICll.0 iiii:iiihet Of the Him---He --.aid aumise to 10 p'm. Is one -!:.t. llJ1llm l!eoc:h llebecca Lodge IDd Ille B • wlll bl! present durin.oi Ille Flrlt United Metbodlsl ~urdl cl. Hun-council study SCS:!!lon. No estimated cost Un&ton Beach. of lbe projed Is available, be said. That's Mrs. Fosbury is survived by her why th~ committee would like to hire an brothers, Ted, Jim, AI, Frank and economic consultant. George Barnard ; her sisters, Ada King and Blanche W 11 co :r ; three grandcblldren; nine great-grandchildren, , and three great.grea~grandchildren. Services were held In Huntington Beach and were conducted by the Rev. Ectnrd Erny, paslor of lbe First Unll<d Metllodlst Church. Valley Ma y Add Stand of Trees An old stand of tall eucalyptus trees on the Ellis Avenue bluffs may be added to B di H Ids U the city's park system following actloo all t 0 p ~is:.Fountain Valley Planning Com· M k t • V lJ Ciommissloners ordered a public bear· ar e m a ey ing for Jan. 24 to consider a revision in . the city's Master Plan for Parks, Open A lom! gunman escaped Wlth an ~ Space and Conservation aimed at forc ing determined amount of cash afte_r robbing land owners to preserve the trees in any an all-n!ght ma_rket in Founlain Valley (esidential development. early this .morning. The trees are on 1.27 acres of land ad- Steve Mdler, 19, clerk of the 7-E~even ·oining the site of an ancient Ind ian Mark~t, 95.2'1 Bushard St. ~old pohce a burial ground just across Fountain man m his early 205 came into the store Valley city boundaries in lluntington L at about 1:15 a.m. Beach. Re said the man pul~ed a small caliber The proposed tree preserve, which runs revolver out of his Jacket pocket ~ along the bli.lffs and oonnecta the f!un· demanded the money out or tbe store s tington Beach archeological sile with ..; cash register. Fountain -Valley's park. land on the ~ Mlller said he gavo 11 to the robber who Edison rigbk>f·way, ~ visible throughout ~ ran out of the ~re and north 00 much of Fount.a.in Valley. j Bushard. Police said MlUer was not .. harmed In the incident .. .s 2 ~ • • ill 0 ' " ii )I OUMM COAST • DAILY PILOT 1'111 ~ c..t~DAI\. Y l"ILOT Wlflt 1'tlidl h ~ ~ ,..._f'fnlo. II """4ilMll Ir( IJlt Or"lfll9 (OHi l'\llllWllnt '"°""'9fty, S... nN «11111111 .,, !Mitbtled, ~y tt1t"OuQh frldtY. lor to.It Mftl, Ntwi1111 8eKI!, MllMl"'llon BHCl'l/fDll!ll1I" V1 lt.-y, Ll'i.,... hid!. irvlrlt/SHdlfl.Kll .... s." ci.men1e1 ''" JIHI" C1plt1r1no. A sl119!1 reoglorial 111100" It pub!h~-' Slhlrdty1 Md Slltld•n. Til9 ,..-lt!CIHI PllDllll'lll'll pl1lll I' t i U1 Wf\I llY lill'9el, Ccn.!1 ~ C1lltor111t, t2'2'. R•O.it M. WoM .. ..,... .......... l'\lblllllw' 11 Joell a. Cu~.., 'ii: ¥kt·""'*" ... a.... M.-ow ll noni., 1ewn1 \11 ·I ._ ,. 1\oM" A. Mw,M .. .......... -H. ..... "''"" '· "'" --- ' T.ny C:.wille WW .,...... a.w, Ntlf" ......... IMdiOMcit 41 1717S a..ct. lo11lo••"' ~. .. ... ~:·~ 7t0, t2Mt ...,.... -..ai· m ,.,..,, ,._ Clitto M ... I Q '#Ml .. '.!' StrMI ~ '"""""' ... Clll ~ """"'" ""'-"' .. Illa it""*""; ... "°'"' 11 ~ .... • ,., •••• 17141 i42"4J%1 • C'1 1ln.I u..nt .. 642·1171 • ,.,.. ..... °' .... c:..1y C•~i.. • 141-tllt 11 °"""""'' ttn. °'~ c..11 """'"'""' • ~. "--. ••Ill. IAl•l'l'tl'°"'-~ ..... ., ...,...~ ,_ttll . .., .............. , ........... ................ • ..... dm ....... _., M COtifs ...... • C111•1-. I 0 I ....... W carrtlr" SUI ....,, ...... D,lJ: ,.,..., ....,.,, • ( I Reporter Backed By High C.01rrt WASHINGTON (UPl) -The U.S. Supreme Court let stand toda y a decision that a Life f\.1agazine reporter was not required to reveal Justice Department sources who gave him inronnation (or an article on St. Louis Mayor Alfonso J. Cervantes and the underworld . The court acted In a bri ef order on Cervantes' appeal fr om the n1ling, hand- ed down July 20 by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appe&s. The reporter for the now defunct magazine 18 Denny Walsh. Cervantts filed a 111 mlllloo libel suil against Walsh and Tim< Inc., publlsben of We, on Che basla of a story that 11p- ptared In May, 1970. Bond Suppor t,ed I 1i H untingto1i B . -"Z , y unanimous vote. trustec!s or lht! Huntlngton Beach City (elementa ry) School District have deti~ to back lhe S27 mi!Iion bond issue which goes before voters next month In lhe 11untlngton Beach Union High School Dl•trlct. However. elementary Trustee Jack Clapp !OWJded a note of dissent "I don"t go aloog wllh the proposal aa they have fropoeed It,'' he said. "As an fodlvldual may not support It, bul aa 1 boon! we should go along w!lh It." f , • •• WANTED BY FBI Bi nk SusfMd Christopher Warrant Out For Balboan In Bank Heist A f~eral wa~r~nt was issued tOOay charging a fugitive Balboa Peninsula man with slaging the daring daylight robbery of the Balboa Branch of the Bank of America Friday . Newport Beach detectives and FAT agents say they have found no trace of the prime suspect, David Edmund Cbrlstopber, 38, identified from pbotol by bank employes as the man who allegedly made off with 11,860 Jo th •. robbery. U.S. Magl!lrale Arthur M. Bradley issued the felony warrant to police thl! morning In Santa Ana but tnvesUgators said they have been hunting for Christopher aU weekend with no success. Newport Beach detective Sam Amburgey said the brown-haired, blue- eyed Chr4stopher is a fonner customer at the 6t5 E. Balboa Blvd. bank and iB also wanted in connection with the alleged passing of $3,000 in bad checks. Police are using the photo on a copy of Christopher's driver's license in an effort to track him down. Cbristopber allegedly strodo lnlo the bank at about 3,30 p.m. ·Friday simulated a gun in bis coat pocket and gave a DOte to teller Margaret Alford asking for $3,000. Police speculal<d today the auspect .WU. lrying to_rol>-the bank of. enough money to cover his oubf.aJ>d1nl debts. Alter lhe frightened leDer banded over all the ~Dey at bet window, the $1,860, the bandit ran In anger from the bank and disappeared. When efforts to seal o!f the Newport Balboa Peninsula failed, Amburgey said the search area was widened to take in the entire Southland. Amburgey said today <llristopher is believed to be driving a black, 1964 Oldsmobile sedan with license number 290 GBK . The police hunt for the suspect is stCTI being concentrated in California but Am!xirgey said he is looking into CbristoPher's background and friends Jo determine if he bas left the state. Police have no idea where Qiristopher was staying just before the robbery but they have detennined he vacated a Balboa apa rtment several weeks ago. Frot11 Page 1 RATIONING • • • 4 Suspects In Bugging 'Guilty' WASIDNGTON (AP) -Four more of the Watergate political espionage defen-- _dants pleaded guilty today, leaving only two of the original seven defendants on trial. The guilty plea was entered by a new court-appointed attorney of Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. Martinez, Frank A. Surgis, Virgilion R. Gonzalez, all from !he A1iami area. The plea brought to five the mnnber of defendantJ v.·bo have withdrawn from the trial since It opened a week ago. Wednes-- day. former White House consultant E. Howard Hunt pleaded guilty to all charges. . Caneer ThI-eat Marijuana Smok irig Suspected • LONDON (AP) -A report publlsbed beno .. ya mwljwma s:moliln& may be Jost as likely to cause CllDCa' u tobacco. The Swtas Jnstllule for El)ler!mental em-llesearth •xi-<! JO!ll< I !Oil tpeCimena of lung Ussue cultures to both tobacco and marijuana smoke tO:. 45 days and found that both proch-i 1bnonnal1Uea ol 1 potenU.lly caoceroua nature. A report on the uperiments wu published In the maguine Nalure. The Institute said there were tnd!cations that t"igaretes made of toblCCO 10 which marijuana was added seemed more dangeroua than those of tobacco alone. But some ecientist.s believed this finding may be of a suggestive nature. Studies carried out by the World Health Organitation ha ve so far shown no strong ataUJtlcal support to indicate marijuana and cancer "'ere ttl•ted but pointed out that statisUc.s were generally inadequate South Laguna Trustee CallS Decision Hasty The ult al four m<ft defendants, leav· Ing only two at lbe once crowded defense 1able, raised ~OUI questions a.s to whether the trial could continue. A judge refused today to declare a By GEORGE LEIDAL mistrial for the rtmaintng defendants. ot .... o.1iv Pu.t 111n · at a cost of from $15,000 to $18,000 and sent to 160,000 teachers in grades Kindergarten to 12. Allomeys for !he two defendants -The State Board of Education Friday President Nixon's campaign security acted with "loo much haste" in ap- chief, James W. h1cCord Jr., and G. Gor-don Liddy, forme r treasurer of Nixon's proving a 41-page set or guidelines re· campaign-finance committee moved for quiring instruction in rellgJon. morality a mistrial on the grounds that the jury and patrioti!m, member Clay Mitchell of would be innu enced ·by the sudden ab-South Laguna said today. sence of mosl of the defendants. "By ·approving with very littlh The new guilty pleas were offered by discussion the guidelines recommended ~ur_l·appointed attorney Al Newme:Yer, by the sludy committee," Mitchell said, rn lieu of New York lawyer Henry B. "the board departed from what used to Rothbla tl, who represented the four be its policy." through the first week or trial but refus-Mllehe ll said similar committee etl' to have them plead guilty. • studies were set for public bearing before Copies will alse be sen t to colleges and universities which train teachers. The guidelines deal wilh religion. the values of truth_. justice, sell-eslt:o'em .. mora:lHy and patriotism and sel stand· ards fo r encouraging students to accept lnlegrity and en1pathy with others. Fron• Page 1 PEACE ..• Like Hunt, the four were required to lhe state board with action expected ta"' plead guilty to all of the counts against be taken only after two montm, unless auguratkm Day -Saturday -Ziegler them. there was some "urgency" related to the replied, "We have no artilidal tune- All four were charged with seven matter. table." He said the objective an along counta of an eigbt~t lndictmerit and "There certainly was nothing urgent has been to end the war at the earliesl face muimum possible prisorl sentences aboul this . The guidelines have beeo possible date. · of 55 years each. AD four have CIA being worked on for three or four years. South Vietnamese President Ngtiyen backgrourids dating from the Cuban Bay "It would have been better for the Van Thieu was fully infonned in ad- o{ Pies Invasion. board to follov. it.s old procedure and let vance about Nixon's decision, Ziegler Sources close to the defense said the public In on lhis," Mitchell said. added. earlier that the Miami four had been The conservalive bo.lrd member y,•ho The Presiden t has dis patched Ccn. under Intense pressure to plead guilty n1ight have been e1pecled to hail the ap-Alexander 1\1. Haig Jr. to Saigon to con· and avoid a full airing of the charges proval of the potrnllally controversial sull with Thieu about the Paris talks. against them, stemming from the guidelines affecUng 4.5 million school Haig had a lengthy Lalk with Nixon and burglary of Democratic party head-children, termed the board consideration Kiss inger prior 10 departure. quarters here last summer. "hasty·• and the sUbsequent action .. rule Haig new of( to Saigon at Nixon 's be· The withdrawal of five of the seven by committee." hes t Sunday ~ight following Kissi.n_ger's defendants makes h unlikely thal the full Mitchell aaid only 30 minutes of ~tum. from six days of peace negotia- evidenct in the case will be made public, discussion was devoted to the minority tJOnS m Paris that the President's for- at least in this trial report of the 11-member study cOm-eign policy aide described as "very ex- Before the guilty pleas were ~ miltee which has spent two and a half tensive and very useful." nounced, U.S. Dlalrlct o.irt Judge John yeara develoPlng the guidelines. Ziegler said Haig would "discus! the J. Sirtca revealed thll \be Mi.amian• had Mrs. Barbara Taylor of Santa Ana and current status of oegotiations with Pres-- written a letter Fridl.y firing Rotbblatt Mrs. Laurel Martin of Glendale ident Thieu" and with leaders: of 'Ibai4 aa tbe1r laywtt -Gt bis refusal to characteri2ed the guidelines as being )and, Laos and Cambodla. change lhelr pleas to guilty. At tbek re-"open ended." The two contended lbe Haig made tbe same cireult Just before quest, S!rica a~Jbc._ rules failed to establisb accep'-b&e msal Cbri!tmal, after the Paris talks were purpooe ol p,_tlntnew pleas. , sltiiilat<U; .. Jelitlnl_tl!O;n jftllf1Dlicfi1iP temporarlly-broten off and lhe United 1be Washingtoo l>ost today quoted to each Indlvtduaf to decide. states launched the heaviest bombing sources close to the defendants as saying Mitchell said he couldn't know for sure raids of the war against Hanoi and Hai- Hunl has led the fou r to believe that" if \Vhelher the minority report crttlclsm phong. 1be raids in that section of North they plead guilty their. families "will be was valid , since there was so little Vietnam have been suspended while a taken care of" and they can expect discussion. "You lru.!t that there will be renewed search for peace continued. relatively early release from prison. dl~ussion . al the board meeting," Ziegler saJd he could not say when Mrs. Rosener In Attendance 1\1"'.chell said. Ki ssinger might return to Paris to re- "The only thing there was to do was to sume apparently crucial talks with Tho. vote for the guidelines," he added. The The presidential spo kes man declined to meas ure was approved on a voice vote of say anything substantive about the ne- lhe 10-mem ber slate board. gotiations. The ed Id I wlll he · ed There was no word on when Nixon approv gu e lllell prml who flew here Friday, y,•ould return u; . Tlwusands Enjoy Super Sunshine Washington. Pildt on Catalina Killed as Plane Burns Mrs . Joseph Rosener of Newport Beach attended last Friday's .session in Sacramento or members of coastal con· se:-:ation commissions set up to ad- mtruster the Coastal Initiative In a story in Saturday's edition of the More than 6,000 people traded the Super Daily Pilol Mrs. Rosener's name was in• Bowl !or the irumbioe Sunday Jo spend AVALON (AP ) -A pilot was killed advertcntly om1·t•·• Mr n . nd when he failed in a despera te effort to ~. s. n.usener a the day O!,l HlDlUngton Beach's strands. San Clemenle Mayor Arthur Holmes at-Lifeguai'd.s . for the state beaches bring his burning single-engine plane tended u .. 0 day 's b · r· In Sa to back lo the Avalon Airport, sher1·ff's u1 r1e 1ng cramen . estimated that slightly mo-t•·n t,000 d Th · r II be "' 11.a eputies said . elJ' e ow mcm r on the com-su nbathers visited their beaches on Super · missioi h. h 0 Airport authoriti es said William 1 w ic represents range and Sunday. City lifeguanls said they -·n•·• H h Los A I · r ·r '""'"' u:u uert . 50. of Redondo Beach radioed nge es counties, 1 th District about 5,300 on their beaches. Supcrv· Ro Id Ca shortly aft er takeoff· Sunday that his of Gov. Ronald Reagan. isor na spers, did not at· The lifeguards said the beach goe-I h d tend but t t ·d t h •a Pane a caughl fire . The plane fell i"ust J1e said the required standard by 1975 ' sen wo 31 es 0 appear in is stayed out of the cold water for the most east of the runwa y and Huerth was v.·ould be for a ceiling on smog of .08 l-::'::te::i1d::. ____________ .'.,pa=rt.:..::and::::..spe::':::::nt~t:::he:.:da~y'...s:un:::ba:thi:::·:::ng~·--~':".h''.'."':w:".n.'.fr'.'.olllm'_'tlllh".e:_cr~alllrt:_. ~oflllfi~ci~al~s_:sa~· i'.'_d·~- parts per million in the air. This is about . half of the .15 standard at which smog of. ficials say eyes will smart . He stated that lbe gasoline raUoning is tbe only manner that he could see to achieve the standard of clean air in Southern caJifornia by 1977 . He dodged numerous questions whether he pmooally favored what be bim!ell lermed a "cootroversial'' solutkn, saying that he was merely acting as an ad- ministrator with very limited llexibillty and following a court order that bad thrown out an earlier California state plan. Ruckel5haus stated that "this Is not the lime for panic . · . now is the time to race lhe problem of air pollution." Repeatedly asked whether gas ra- tioning would ever really happen and if it did wh11 t would occur. Ruckelsheus declared at one point, "I don't know that it's possible to do and still have a v\able community In Los Angeles. What I am doing is complying with a court order." Asked whether the public wouldn't cry out against the proposals, Ruckelshaus said tbe original Clean A~ Act bad overwhelming public 1Npporl. Open Hoiise Set At Valley Annex J\1ayor Al lfoltinden will preside over d :d1catloo ceremonies 1onlght at Foun· lain Valley's new building tor Us Com- munity Services Project. Open house at the new $15.000 anne1 to city hall wlll run rontinuously from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Dedication ceremoolea: are 5lated ror 7 p.m. The building will iCrve as home for tM: various youth programs operated by the federally·fUDded Community Service Projed . The .... buildln( Is loclled belllnd the pr"""' dty han at lll200 Sloter Avenue: , LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE ••• RAISED E~S EWHERE 100% SOLID-STATE 1TINl3111 CHASSIS ellmln1tos •U chauJI 1ubol . NO ONI SB.l.S ZINITH FOtlWS THAN DUNLAP'S .... _ 19rs .,_..,,... •TtnoW11ef~ ............ ~ • &tt1WUh • llww w..wrwo Rltm,..... • Cold Wtlltf Wutl Md A!r.. • ,..,. 3 •"'-'¥* 20CJ95 90 DAY • I ' l i • ' H DAILY PILOT 3 ~..:..._._~ ...... .,..,.. .. ..., ..... ,...., .. _. .... .,..,.,....r ~----•• t. __ .. Througb .Air With Greatest oi Ease Through the. ages, man has wanted to fly like the birds. If you have the nerve and a substantial kite, you can make it. In the sport they call it a "hang glider." Here Gray Luc1er. 25, of 387 \V. Bay St.. Costa 111esa. is shown soaring off the cliffs at Scotchman's Cove, northwest of La· guna Beach. Nerve is required because it's a sheer drop to th e rocks Sex Slayer in Michigan Proclaims His Innocence DETROIT (UPll -John Norman Col· lins, whose arrest, murder conviction and imprisonment climaxed a two-year outbreak or sex slayings in the twin cam. pus towns of Ann Arbor and Yps ila nti. Afich., has proclaimed his innocence in a ne,vspaper interview. COiiins. 25, began serving a life term at Southern Michigan-prison at Jackson nearly 2"1 years ago after being convict· ed ol first-degree murder in the July, 1969, torture-slaying of Karen Sue Beine- man, an ta.year-old Eutern Michigan University freshman. In an interview published in Sunday's edition of the Detroit Free Press, COllins denied any part to Miss Beineman's death. or in any o( the six other sex slayings which preceded it.. The jury at his triaJ accepted the pros· ecution case that COJliM picked up Miss Beineman on his motorcycle , drove her to an Ypsilanti wig shop and then took her to the home of his uncle - a state police trooper -and killed her. "I am innocent," the Free Press quoted the former Eas tern Michigari University student in answer to the questions sub- mitted by tbe paper. "It's been a contlnu· ing nightmare from the time I wu arrest- ed until now and .. .I 'm bitter." belo\v. Luci~r·s 20·foot craft has a 27·foot wing span of dacron sail with aJ.umin um frame and stainless steel ca bles. He and others get into a harness. Jlis glider cos t $300. Th ey can run to $500. His longest fli ghts at Sco tchman's Cove have been IO to 20 second s. Gli der enthusiasts sail OAIL Y l"ILOT 1""-IM •l' •kll•f111 ICNlller out over water pnd then cut back to beach usi ng body engllsh lo control <:raft. 1-lis longest flig hts were at El~ino re rrorn a height or 1700 feel \\here he soared for more than three rnin u te.~: Shot at botto n1 right shows Lucier landing on beach and ready to go again -------------------- County Coalitio11 To Meet Tuesday On Coast Issues 2 Accused Land Deal • Ill Members, of tbe EnvitOnmental Coali- tion of Orange County will meet Tu!!Sday night to select a committee to make pol· icy recommendations to t~ nc,1·ly aJ>- pointed South Caast Regional <;Pastal Commission. Th at state appointed~ con1- mission \viii regulate development wi!hin 1,000 yards of the mean high tide line as a result of the passage of Proposition 20 in November. The public is invited to attend the coalition meeting set ror 7:30 p.m. Tues- day in First United Methodist Church, Spurgeon Street at 5anta Ana Boulevard, Santa Ana. i\ llunting1on Bf'ach man and his business partner from Tuslin have bren accused of bilking investors out or ap· proximately tl00,000 to $300,000 1n \\'hat San Diego authorities allege "'.'IS an elaborate real estate swindle.' The men . James P. Tuc ker. 34, nf 1307 Olive St.. Huntingt on Beach, and Ed,•arrl S. Golka. 41, of 13522 Fairmont Drivl'. Tustin. are charged with 10 counts each of grand t.hcft. and also with ill egal sail' of real estate securities ancl illegal use of th{' Subdivision ,\et , They were arrested F'nday morn ing fo llowing a San Diego County Grand Jur.v indictment. Tuckrr is free on $15.000 bail and Golka on $20.000 1»111. AuthorJ11cs aH!'gl' that th1• l"'O real esta!e salesmen formM:I and ope ra1cd a ro1npany known at Integrated F'inancial Advisers that H:so did business as Inland Investment Services Although Inland was headquartered 1n ffiAGG/ Sl1YS ••• lr\'1ne. most of its inve stors were persons l1v1ng zn lht• San Diego area. They were promised lwo lo !hret times lhP1r original investment 't4'ith in one year, ac· eord1ng to the indictment A spokesman for thr San Diego Distri('t Attorney 's Office said Integrated client<i. 11£•re offered it dea l whereby Inland "ould make land payments for them and then resell the land 10 "retail " customers at profit IALK \\BOUT \\ BUNC\\ Or Co11ins Resigns Irvine Coll!pany Media Position Density of Ex-freeway Land to Be Discussed I' ''BUNC/i/NG'' \Af3l{S .I J) 1'm R{ /:lLL y v~ TO my ••• IN lff.t.m " TH.f Y Li:\<;/ •• Jerome F'. Collins, director of publica- tions and media services for the Irvine Company, has resigned after more than two years in llie post. - "It is with reluctance that we accept Jerry's resignation," said interim vice pl'Olldenl for pJbllc affairs David Snow. "He has made great oonlributions to the company and bis departure is as anlicable as it is regrettable." ClDllins, 40, fold company officials lle-- wu resigning to "pursue other nreer objectives." He had been In charge of putting together ttii! e o mp• n J' s newspaper and maruine and alto directed most dMUngs with the news med.ii. Calllnl WU Ne"l>Ort -cilf fJdilDr !or the DAILY PILOT for several year> before llkbl« the 1"lne Company post. Btlore coming ID tho DAILY PILOT. he was managing editor of the okl South Coast News in Laguna Be1ch. Collins ts a past preSidenl of the Orange O>unty Press Club. A spokesman for tht Irvine Company "'id today Colllns' decision to leave the complll'ly was hil own. The oompany is currently Wldergolng a rWiuffllng of penoonol and ..... 11 ,,.. --ha .. been hired In the past lew months. The Orange County Board of Supervis- ors Tuesday will hear a report by county planners on all county properti es lying along the route of the now-<leleted Pa· cific Coast Freeway v.ilicb have denaitles or more than five units an acre. Supervilars are deliberating over what to do about demities of developmcnta in that area now that the freeway'• route is dead. 1liey Indicated laat week Ibey may want to lower them . -'1'tle plannen' report .... -•!U!r- lbe boon! Wiid f.I to extend for eight more maott. an emergency 10ne cll.ange oo 44 """" of land In Lquna Nlguol. limlttni It to ftve unlla an acre. When the fmwaJ WU planned, IOOing allowed 11 unitl an acre. After the r...way wu deleted by the •lllte, area bomeownen objected to th< high densities. Ccunty plaMers esUmeted the report about route den.~ilies might Involve 5,000 acres of IJnd in unincorporated •~•s rrom Corona dt l ~{a r to capialrano Beach. ' '!be ext..,.lon ol cmerpncy ~Ina on the IAg1Jna HllU<I poroel. wbldl bu been planned for a 300-unlt cotl!iomlnlum ' develop1ncnt by Kaufman a n d Broad Compan y, angered the com pany's at- torney. Rodger Howell , represeri ling the de- velopers, threatened to sue the county if the interim urgency ordinance pro hibit. ing bq;h density coo.structioo was con- Unued. Howell said the action was select ive discrimination and spot zoning in that other J>IQ~ ~y oo Cro'1'1l Valley ParlnrlQ' Wett allowed to proceed with building plans. ·~ou are trampling on the reasonable rights of the property owner,'' he con- rendfJd. TbJrd District SUpervisor Ralph Died· rich wu the only vote in opposition to the ..tension. The urgency ordJnance, passed I a s t September, woukl ha ve expired today without the supervlsors' ac tion. County road department ofriclals this week expressed concerns about bulldtn g in the fonnet-'freeway route area. They say that some kind flf major arterial will atiD be needed to ....ic. the comm u- nlli<s. .. T i • WH\L{ OV.tR NOUJ 100 BtAUTI FUL S1YL-t S ON S~L~ ~I (Qi\ ·' I ; I •• • • -' 4 DAILY fl LOT MondaY, January 15, 1973 with Tom. arphine Super Sunday Along Coast ~10NDAY REFLECTIOSS DEPT. - Super Sunday., that day "hich brings to hysterical climax the gridiron glories of the whole professional foolball season. has now come and gone. It has left a lot of Orange Coast folks shaking their heads in "'Ondcrment. 1be wonders actually came from side effects that visited our coastline during all the preliminaries to the Great Day. For one thing. Orange Coast locations got a heaping load of free publicity out of"' the whole affair. For another, considerable cash was spread around our region by the shakers and movers of lhe National Football Leagire _.. • All onhis v.•as unexpttted. Super Sun- day and the Super Bowl, after all, were !'vents sched uled to occur in Los Angeles. AS EVERYBODY is now well aware, the contest for the professional football cbamp\oosbip of the entirt universe was indeed played in LA between the Washington.! and the·Miamis. AJ gridiron' art goes, it wasn't a spec· tacullr Jl.!cctU. The Miamis and the Was~ons spent most or the afternoon bashing each other between the 35 yard lines. The Miamis finally got the best or it in the bashing. emerging to win 14 to 7. That was about It on the football field. Earlier, however, our coastal region seeme9 to get a goodly share of tbe pre· game excitement. DESPrrE mE FACT that this contest was scheduled for the City or the Angels. somebody In the NFL decided that the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach would be an kieal place to establish worldwide pres.! headquarters for the pre-game hoopla. 'I1R1s it was that sportswriters con· verged upon the Newporter and datelines talking about the Super Bowl began to now out across the nation rrom Newport Beach. Calif. Meanwhile, it was estimated that the sports writing people and their assorted bangerHn deposited considerable Long Green Jn the Harbor Area during -be pr festivities. Well, you ask, how did they happen to pick Newport ror all this? Who knows? Mayl)e the head man likes boats or 1m1ethlng. Meanwhile, as for the two teams. the Washingtons were encamped in Santa Ana and the Miamis were hiding Jn Long Beach. ABRUPl'LV, IT DEVELOPED that the Miamis decided Long Beach wasn 't a very good hiding place. So they rented buses and policemen and ca me to Costa Mesa for secret "''Orkouts at Orange Coast College's LeBard Stadium. They even said nice thin gs about OCC. thus giving us another little promotional boost in the national limelight. Mean w h i I e , national teevee sportscaster curt Gowdy had lo find a location to tape his pre-game show with the r en own e d New York Jets quarterback, Broadway Joe Namath. , They selected Heisler Park in Laguna Beach. Why did they select Laguna? Who knows ? Maybe somebody with NBC likes surf. They even dropped microphones over the clirr to pick up surf sounds during the taping session . THUS IT WAS just 30 min utes before the Super-Duper, an estimated 80 million Americans got to watch Gowdy and Namath stroll along the paths of •Ieisler Park with Laguna spread out behind them. Never could the Laguna Chamber of Commerce have dreamed or buying that kind of exposure which they were given free. Thus the Super Bowl came and \.\'ent. It sure was exciting. No, not the game. The earlier stuff that happened on this best of all possible coasts. llnintetaded ltleeti1ag Officials in Nashua, N.~I. check damage to ty,·o planes Sunday after a freak accident at Doire Field in whic h a plane piloted by Raymond Duval landed a!op ·Richard Breton's craft moments after he touched down . Breton was ·&l i-ghily injured. Elvis • ID Hawaii Cliarity Shotv Beamed to Millions HONOLULU (AP) -Elvis Presley. the perennial king of rock ·n· roll. held court before millions or fans in 36 counlries in a charity fund raising production. The ~minute show Sunday was beam· ed by satellite to Japan, Australia. Korea, New Zealand. the Philippines. Thailand and South Vietnam. said George Parkhill, who produced the event for RCA Record· Tours. Fans in Europe saw the show via satellite delay, while ot~r cameras recorded the show for a televised U.S. special to be seen later this year. DRESSED IN A gaudy silver·spangled outfit featuring a plunging neckline and a massive white belt, Presley stomped his "'SY through such vintage material as "Hound Dog" and quieter ballads such as "All My Troubles, Lord." The inevitable screaming teen·ager.s pressed close to l1'le stage, but the man Queen to Visit Suitor's Parents LONDON <AP) -IQuecn Eliutbeh II and Prince Philip reportedly \viii visit the parents of Mark Phillips . the cava lry officer romantically linked wilh Princess Anne. The Sun newspaper reported toda.v that the royal couple probably will call at the Phillips' 16th century country home al Great Somerford in southwest England "''hen they visit the Royal Air Force base at nearby Lyncham on June 15. The Sun also reported rumors that the Queen had asked her 22·year-old daugh· ter to wait a few months before an· nouncing her engagement to the 24-year· old Phillips. ft is traditional for members or the rcy· al family to go through periods of se par- ation to test the strength of their feelings. Phillips last weE>k left for a t\.\'o-yea r tour of duty in \Vest Germany \\'ith his reg· iment. the Queen's Dragoon guards. \\'ho once sca ndalized an older generation 1vith his sneering lips and shaking hi ps drew a capacity audience including many in their mid-4-0s. Bet\.\·een songs. Presley bent low to receive yet another flora l lei from tbe stageside squea ler3 . In return, the singer pas.5Cd out. a &teady. stream of chiffon scarves. first employing each to mop his per.spiring brO\.\', PRESLEY lj.EA VED his no'i'ing white cape to a clawing gaggle of fans al the concert fina le. The concert , the first ever to go \.\'Orldwide. will also provide material for a new record album. Parkhill said. Presely donated the ticket admissions from the Sunday morning show and the Friday night dress rehearsal to the Kui Lee Cancer Fund, established in memory of the late Hawaiian song writer. No one, "not even Elvis," got in free, said Colonel Tom Parker, the singer 's manager. Presley donated $1 ,000 of the. $75.000 raised for the fund . 1t'i.,ks _.~ "i() 'Next time. you can do the shopping in Belfast. ' Montana Warmed by Wind Fair , Mild Over Most of U.S.; Storrn in Nortlitvest Temperatures Hi.ti L.w l'r. ~ JJ " ll " . n ~ • u ll l3 Cl •) )6 01 ~ . Y ~r " ~ ~ 1· " " ,, . ; u • ff M M i ff " ""wt-.Tltt IOl'OCl41. I • Mrs. Meir, Pope Meet : Diplomatic Link Possible; Security High I I VATICAN (..1TV (AP ) -Golda Meir conferred "'ith Pope Paul VI today amid expectations that the first papal audience ac:rorded an Israeli premier might lead to fonnal diplomatic relations between the Vatican and the Jewlsh state. ytan ago. The Vatican's deputy secre- tary ol state paid a visit to Israel last yenr. • says it will provide free aett11 to pU· : grims of all faiths and will tee lo the t upkeep ol tho shrines. 1 The ull('xpccted arrival in Rome of a ranking Jsraeli officials in charge of rel!· xious affairs indicated too the possibilily of the start of talks over the fulure of holy places h\, Jerusalem. controlled by J.sJ"ael since the 1967 Middle East war. The official, Meir t.tendes. the deputy director general of Israel's Ministry of Religious Affaln, declined to discuss with newsmen his plans while in ROme . He de- scribed his visit as private. l\1RS. f\.1Effi'S car drove Into St. Pcter·s Square shortly after noon. She had earlier been at the Quirinal Palace where she But !he two have disagreed -some- times heatedly -over Jerusalem nnd Its plaett holy to Chrl11Unnlty, Islam and Judaism. Beginning with Pope Pius Xll, the Vat. iean haa prtlSCd for a special lnterM· tional status for Jerusalem. And. after Israel in the 19&7 war captured East Jerusalem and Bethlehem, the sites of the Christian holy places, the Vatican expressed alarm about free access to thr shrines. The Israeli government has rejected all propcgals for internationallzalion of .Jerusalem, saying all of the city is nou· Israel's capital and "·ill remain so. It .SOURCES IN Tel Aviv ,.Id the Pope's decisk>n to grant "°1n. Melr an audience resulted In part tro1n her govemment'a assistance In reverslng tM sale of 90me cll.trcli land In Jerusal<rn. The A&sumptlonlst Order bad oold lbe Notre Damt Hospire to Hebrew Univer- sity, wblcb planned to convert It lnlo a dormitory. '!be Votlcan declcHd k want- ed the prop.ny, and Popo Paul """' 1 reprnentattve to ask tbt Israeli. govern- ment's help. The government interceded wjth lbe unlversity. which sold the bulldlng to the Vatican for $$63,<X». • had a taJk on the Middle East \.\ith ttre<" N • Italian president. zxon Scores of armed policemen stood watch on l\.\'U hu ge balconies commanding the Drug-screening \vide Via della Concilinzione and SI. Peter'!! Square as the car reached the VaLican escorted by a dcncn motorcyrlr- moun ted policemen. About 200 persons \.\'atchcd Mrs. Meir entering through the Gate of the Bells. Policemen in the square nearly outnum· bered the watchers. To Begin in .NY School VATICAN SOURCES said the discus· sions bell\'f'en the Pope and Mrs. Meir centered on the M.iddlc East as 'ft'l'U as !he status of Jerusalem. 11le informants also said the \1atican may have decided ID play a role in the search for an Arab- lsraeH settlement. The Pope has maintained strirt. neu- trality belwttn l~el and its neighbors . and some quarters view the Vatican as a poosible behind·lhe-scenes mediator. The Italian government put up a heavy SECuritv screen for Mrs. Meir's visit to "'iird Orr attacks by Palestinian terror· ists . About 500 armed police ringed Fiumi· cino airport for her arrival from Pa.ris Sunday night, and the plane stopped on <1 remote section of a runway a mile and a half from the terminal. Extra guards "'ere detailed to the pre· micr's quarters. the Israeli Embassy, the synagogue and other Israeli offices. Mrs. ~feir's SC'hedule a Is o included talks \.\'ith President Giovanni Leone and Premier Giulio Andreotti. \VASlllNGTON (APJ -The Nixon Ad· ministration wants to look for traces of drugs in the urine of high-school and grade-school students. The first such drug-screening program. _tentatively scheduled to slart Feb. 1 in a 11arlem school \.\'ith grade five through eight, ..-·on't force any s1udcnt to submit to testing. But Nixon's top drug·abuse officials say they will supply federal money for a compulsory program if some locality v.·ants one. A spokesman for Dr. Jerome H. Jaffe. head of Nixon's Special Action Office on Drug Abuse Prevention, said Jaffee considers civilian drug.screening pr{>- grar;ns a last resort. but adds, "When kids are dying. ii may be time for last resor111.'' JAFFE HAS called for public discus- sion or civilian drug screening like the Anny's mandatory urine 'testing of Viet· nam Gls before they return home. The Harlem project, which seeks $70,IXMJ from the Office of Economic Opportun· ity. is the first to be tried . It was planned by the locally elected school board in Harlem. and according to board chairman Calvin Alston. no child will be tested unless permission is obtained rrom the parents and the child himself. If testing tums up 11igns of drug use. and tell them where to find lreAtmen L The child's name won' be given to PDlict. health officials or anyone outside the school, Alston said. If the parents agree to testing but lhc child refuses, he student will be pot in a .. peer-group discussion" to ..('JCP,lain his refusal to hill fellow students. AlstDn said. If he still refuses ·•we lei him alone," he added . ALSTON SAID the test school, Fred- erick Douglass lntennediate School. has 1.700 pupils. and that parents of 1,000 al· ready have agreed to testing. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlivtry of IM D"il7 Pilot ls quarantttd MtM11,.Frltl1" II 1'•11 .. Ml 11.nt )h' •• ,.. "' l':>I '·"'" c:•!I -..... , ,...,. ••ti .. ......,,,! fl .,.., C•llt .,., 11~ ... ..,,,, 7:» p.m, \lhH'illy IM SwMr/: H .,.. .. Mt rte.! ... y.vr Q.pY ._-' '·"'· S•lwll•f• w I I .IOI. ~ly, Clll lftill I Atlf will ........ hf .. ,...., (1111 ............ 11 u .. .... MOS! 0rlfl0tl COUflty A•N1 '42.4JJ1 Honn~• H"""tl119ton Bt1tn Ind WH!mln11fr . • .. 540·1J1' s..n ci. ....... re . c1pi,1r1no 81-cto, !>an J111n C1pt1tr1no. 0.M Point, Sovtn ~·• UQ11N Niguel 4fJ.4<1J0 ALTIIOUGll LACKING fonnal tics, re· lations bet\.\·ee n the Holy See and Israel have been cordial. Israeli Foreign Min· ister Abba Eban saw the Pope three school officials will inform _Ille_ pa_r_en_ts _....':=============' SYUIANIA COLOR Bl'G' PICTURE CONSOLE TV STEREO CONSOLE -AM/FM/FM Gitnl 15" d i19. c:olo1 bti9Jtt 95@ picturt in cot1lempor1•v tlyl1d e1bi.,1t, 1ith w1ln11t 9r1in fini 1h. Gibr1lt1r 901iJ c:h111i1, AFC, P1rm1-Lock@, l1'11lt"I color@. Modtl Cl 2112W. Mtdife"•"'"" ttvle i;tbi11•I of p•c•n w'"''''· iO w•lh p•ek fftlll~t powtr. Add·Ofl c•p•bilir.o for optionel l ·hecli: o• ,.,,,Ht !tpt. MoGtl SC421P NOW ~3995 ONLY I. NOW $51995 _. ONLY • • Wos $27'.tS man 111111 vau'll • ..., 1s 1111111an yaa'd ~ • 25 l' eera of l•CegrfC9 & Depe•lfeblflt9 COST A MESA e H-Areo lL TORO e Soddl1ba.. Vanoy Al.,! .E•st S•v•nt•1~th Strttt El Toro Rd . at fr11w1y ln1xt to S•v-Onl D•ily: 9-9: Sot. 9-6 646-1614 Doily: 10-9: S•I. 10-6 137-ltJO RADIO D"ISl'ATCHll> FACTORY AUTHORIZED TV & APl'l.IANCI SIRVICE l'HONI 54t-J4J7 • ) I I 7 7 I ' ' Orange Coast EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks I •' OL. 66, NO. 15, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1973 N lEN CENT S ' .. EPA Proposes Ga~ Rationing for Southland LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gu rationing tor most of Southern California was pro- posed today :is an anti.smog measure by \rllliam D. !ttlckelshaUJ, Environmental Protection Agency administrator. Ruckelshaus said the rationing pro- J)osal would apply -if approved after a series of public hearings -ti!) almost all of Los Angeles County, all of Orange and \"entura counties and much of Riverside, San Bernardino and S..nld Barbara cou n- ties. Suspect at Large RU<ke!Jbaus said that although EPA has serious reservations u to I.be feasibility of the proposed actlon, the agency has no alternative under the Clean Air Act of 197t> but to propose a plan. He said the gas rationing system had been pro~ for the smog season from ?\1ay thro(igb October. He estimated it would limit gas usage by up to 82 percent in the area . In a statement, he ssid, "The EPA Warrant Issue& In Balboa Heist WANTED BY FBI Bank SuspKt Christopher Man Gets Drunk . On, W ater-Witli, Water Chaser LONDON (UPI) -There he was, A federal warrant was issued today, charging a fugi live Balboa Peninsula man with staging the daring daylight robbery of the Balboa Branch of the Bank of America Friday. Newport Beach detectives and FBI agents say they have found no trace of the prime suspect. David Edmund Chrislopher, 36, identified from pbot<>s by .., bank employes as the man wtxi allegedly made off with $1 ,860 ln th.i robbery. U.S. A.faglstrat e Arthur M. Bradley lssu"!d the felony warrant to police this morning in Santa Ana but invest igators said they have been hunting for Christopher all weekend with no succtss. Newport Beach detective Sam Amburgey sai d the brown-haired, blue- eyed Christopher is a former customer at the 615 E. BaJboa Bl vd. bank and is also wanted in COMection with the alleged passing of $3.000 in bad checks. Po1I1:e are using the photo on a copy of Christopher's driver's license in an effort to track him down. Christopher allegedly strodt into the bank at about 3:30 p.m. Friday simulated a gun in h.is coat pocket and gave a note to teller Margaret Alford asking for $3,000. Poli ce speculated toda)' the suspect "'as trying to rob the bank of enough money to cover his oul8tanding debts. After the frightened teller handed over all the money at her window, the $1,860, the bandit ran in anger rrom the bank and disappeared. When efforts to seal off the Newport drunk as a lord -on water. .,. Balboa Peninstila failed , Amburgey said 1 Doctors could no.I believe it when a 33-tbe search area wa s widened to tale in the entire Southland. )'t&r~ld ScoWnan arrived at 8 hoJpital Amburgey said today Christopher is in the kind of condition that would land a believed to be driving a black, 1964 man in jail on intoxication charges. He Oldsmobile sedan with llcense numbeT slumped into a chair, mumbling in a 290 GBK.. slurred voice , then lapsed into a coma. The police bunt for the suspect is still Doctors asked the man's wife what he being concentrated in California but had drunk. Am?>urgey said he is Jooll:ing into Water. she said. Just plain water. With Christopher's background and friends to water for a chaser. detennine if he ha s left the state. The story, published in the British Police have no idea where Christopher r.tedlcal Journal, dJd not identify the was staying jtist berore the robbery bUt man. But it said water indeed made him they have detennlned be vacated a i1nJnk. =~~--B_al_bo_a.~a~~ent several weeks ago. He consumed gallons of water, liis wilt proposal outlines two met.bods of en- forcement, gasoline coupons for in- dividuaJ motorists or production level ra· tionlnc with price controls to prevent windfall profits for gasoline stations. All gasoline would then be sold on a first. come, first-served basis." Rucltelshaus also outlined proposals to include vehicle inspection, smog devices and conversion of neet vehicles to other fuels such as natural gas. In one of the few mentions of control!> on Away He Goes aimed at something besides tht' veh1clr, he proposed additional controls on sta- tiooary sources such as incinerM&rs. The agency estimated the new smog devices "'·ould cost $200 to $400. It stated that the conversion of Oeet vehicles to natural gas use \\.'OO ld cost $500 to $800 per vehicle. Ruckclshaus said that his agency and the states arc required unde: the federnl Clean Air Act to achieve the clean ;.lir programs by 1975. Hr said th:it 1n Californ ia's case, a t"'o-year extension already had been granted at the request or Gov. Ronald Reagan. He said the required standard by 1975 ""Ould be for a celling on smog of .08 parts per mil lion In the air. nus is about half of the .1 5 standard at which smog of- ficials say eyes "·ill smarl ~re stated that the ~nsoline ra1ioning 1s the only mannC!r that h~ rould see to :ichieve the stRndard of rll•::in :ur 1n Southt'.'rn Cah!orn1a by 1977 Gray Lucier, 25, of 387 W. Bay St., Cos la Mesa. prepares to jump off cliff al Scotchman's Cove Su n- day. Lucier. a. scuba diver, ·is one or a growing group ol glider enthusiasts who soar oo d a c r o n n·ings. ll was a sheer drop to the rocks belo\v but Lucier glided lo the heath . See addilional pictures of his glide on Page 3. Four More Plead Guilty In W at_ergate Buggings \VASHINGTON (AP ) -Four more of the Watergate political espionage defen- dants pleaded guilty today , leav ing on ly two of the original seven defendants on trial. The guilty plea was entered by a new cow1-appointed attorney of Bernard L. Barker, Eugtllio R. l'ifartinez, Frank A. Surgis, Virgillon R. Gonzalez, all from the Miami area. The plea brought to five the number or defendants who have withdrawn from the trial siilce it opened a y..-ee:·k ago. Wednes- day, former While House consultanl E. Howard Hunt pleaded guUty to all charges. The exit of four more delendant.s. leav-.. ing only t9.·o at the once crowded defense table. raised serious questions as toY whether the tr ial cou ld continue. A judge re fused today 10 declare a mistrial for the remaining defendants. Auome ys for the two defendants - President Nixon 's campaign security chief. James W. McCord Jr .. and G. Gor- don Liddy. former treasurer of Nixon's campaign-finance committee moved for a mistrial on fhe grounds that the jury l''OUld be influen ced by the sudden ab- sence of most of the defendants. The new guilty pleas "·ere offered by court-appointed attorney Al Newmeyer . in lieu of New York la.,.,'Yer Henry B. Rolhblatt. v.'ho represented tile four lhrough lhe first week of trial but refus- ed to have the m plead guilty. Like 11unt. the four were required lo (See WATERGATE, Page 21 Squad Executes Dealer of Drugs In Philippin es ~IAN I LA {UPl l -1\n c1ght·man military firing squad shot a convicted narcolics dealer today at dawn. the first person to die be(ore a Philippines firing squad since World \\'ar II and the first execuled since President Ferdinand E. ~farcos declared martial la .... · last Sep- tember. r.tarcos personaHy ordered the ex· ecution of Lim Seng. 52, afler authorities sau .. the man "as respons ible for "the ru in of lhc hves of more lhan 10.000 pe rsons r.tarcos decrred 1he death ))('nalty for narcotics mariufacturcrs Jan. 7 -after Lim "'as senlt>nccd to life imprisonment on charges of pCl);SCSS1ng . making and sell ing Illegal drugs. told doctors, because he was suffering from a mental disorder and believed be needed to "f]ush" a giant worm from his body. He drank 10 much water, doctors said, !IJtt he Oushed out all the salt in his biJdy. This produced the symplomJ of drunl:enneas. Education Board 'Hasty' But r.iarcos upgradf'd that sentence to death "by musketry " and said the dc11 th penally ,,..·ould serve as a w11ming to other narcotics manufacturers. About 600 persons witnessed the ex- ecution and police said hund reds more tried to enter a firing range to see it. lloct«s "l!Obered" up the man by in-1~ a salt solution into hia body. PILOT AD TURNS AUTO INTO CASH ' it's no secret that DAILY PILOT alusified want ads do a job quickly. Read this' • 1~ METRO INTER· NATIONAL VAN W" CYL, 3 SPD, 5500 pl. for sale !300.00. Call "Chester" m-mx. ' • The. van was oold lo Ille first penon that arrived. Tuno extra wheels In,. cash by pladll( a DAILY PILOT want ad. 'l'l1e seer.I to IU«eaa Is yours, Just dial IU- 5171. • ; South Laguna Member Mitch ell Hits Moral Gui.des By Gl'.OliGE LEIDAL CN .. DaHf P• Stall The State Board of F.<tuc.Uon Friday acted witb "too much hute" in a~ proving a 4J ·page set or guldtllnts re· qulrlng instrucllc n In rel!glon. morality and patriotism, member day Mltchdl ol South Lagune lald today. "By approv-. wltb very lltUe dlscusalon the guldellnel r<COIDlll<OCled by the study committee," Mltcbell said, "Ille boar<! departed lrom what tued I<> be Ill policy." MltclieD said similar committee stud! .. ,.... tel for publlc llwln& before the alllle boonl wtth actlon txpecttd ,. be tum Cllb' a!ttr two montbs, unless tbtre -tome ''Urg•ncy" rtlai.d ,. the matter. "'lbere cmatnly wu nothing urgent about this. Th< guidelines ha v• been being workt'd on ror thtte or four years. "It would have been better (or the board to folio• its old procedurt and let the publlc in oo this," Mitchell said. Tbe CCGlervllive board member who m!Pt hove been upecled ,. ball the •i> proval ol Ille poteotlaQy cootrovmlal guldel!nu ll!ectiJ!g u million achoo! cbildrt11, tenntd tlii boar<! conaideratlon ''bait)"' and the IU'blequent acUon "rule by committee, H MlicbeU Ille! only :IO minutes of --devoted ,. Ille mlnortly report of the llillelllber study com- millee wblc:h bu lpellt two and • hair years ileveloplne the guldollnes. Mrs. Barbara Taylor of Santa Ana and Mrs. Laurel ?\fartln ()f Glendale ch!raclertzed the guidelines as being "open ended." The twc contended the rules railed to '9tablish acc<?plable moral ata ndardt, leaving the.n pretty much up to each tndlvtdual to decide. Mitchell said he couldn't know for sure whether the minority report criticitm was valid, since there was 50· li \11.11: d!Jcu$slon. "You trust that there will be di1Ct111lon at the board meeting," Ml'.chtll said. "The only thing there was to do was to vote ror the guidelines," he added. The meuure was approved on a voice vote of the to.member state board. The approved guid<lines will he printed IS.. llAS'J'E, Pqe I) Authorities said Lim, who enter('(! lhl' Philippines from China before World War II. manufactured heroin from opium im· ported from Smgapore and Bangkok for year& at a pr 1nling shop he owned. The Rev. Robert Garon. an American pr1t!ii. and 70 of his Filipioo wards "00 are trying to kick the narc<>tics h11b1t "·ere among the 600 joslling spectaton; e1t the public cxecuuon conducted st lhe "greruidc c<>url " of lhc For1 Bon1(acio firing range. "Jo"'ather Bob.'. as he Is koown , said. "As a priest and A~ a human being I was iflad to see him die. At the same lime, I felt a little angry when l saw him. I knew that he had stuck the syringe in the arms or so many kid.! and I felt he had lo die." Drumi rolled end the tirat flicker of sunlight cut •cross lbe 10.foot hi&b e•· ecuUoo post jUJt be.fore aevtn Ml Garand JS.. NARCOTICS. Plfe t i ' lie dodgt>d n11n1l'rou<> que:.11ons l\llcth1•r he l)('rsonally f,uorl'CI 1~hilt he him self ll'rmed a "1·11 ntro1·l'rs1al'' solu tion, .saying that he 11a-; nil'rrly acting as an ad· m1nis1rator 11nh Vl'r)' lunited ncx!b1hty and folto11111~ a l'011 rt ordr·r that had throl'in out <H1 t'arhl·r Ct1llforn1a !5tti te plan . Ruc;krl:-hau~ ..,t.1trd th:u "this 1s not !~1· tune fo r panic nu11•" the tune to fut·(' tSt·r lt1\'r1t)\l\G, l'ugc tt Unilateral Steps Tal{en By Nixo11 KE\' BISCAYNE. F'ta 1API -PrC!si- dent Nixon ordered a halt today to all of· !ensive military 01>4•rat1on s 1n North Viet· nam ··because of the progress made '' in Paris peaee talk s, the Florida.._ White House said. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegle r said Nixon's order took effect at 7 a m. PSf and includes "bombing . .;helling and any furthe r mining of North \1ietnam ." In Washington . Pentagcn spokesman Jerry \V. Fricdheim said military opera- tions. including air slrikes. would con- tinue over South Vie1nan1 , Laos and Cambodia "as necessary." He refused to :\SY whelher the \Jnitecl States would slil: fl y fighter-esco rted reconnaissance flights over North Viet- nam. a 111attrr not ntenlioncd by Zicglrr. 111e \V h i t c H o u s c spoke!man descrihed the move as "a unilateral gest ure" that followed an exhaustive president ial assessment of the! negotia- tions. Ziegler refused 10 discu ss reports !hat Henry A. Kissinger, r\ixon·s peace negotiator, and Hanoi's Le Due Tho have , for all practical purposes. al ready reach· ed an accord. He did say in response to a question · "Dr. Kissinger will be returning to Paris at some point 1n the relalively near future .·· Asked if North Vietnam agreed to scale Joi\ n military operations in South Viet - nam in return for Nixon's military con- cession. Ziegler said the White House had no information to indicjl te any change 111 llanoi's military strategy . "Th is action was not an element or the negotiations.'' he said. Ziegler did say llanoi "·as awa re that progress in the l'aris talks could lead to a U.S. move of the type he announcer!. Nixon and KissinJ:er confe rred for an hou r and a half this morning at the President's ba ys1de ofrtcc here. It was their fourth meeting in two days since Kissinger flew here from Paris Sunday morning. Ziegler said Nixon transmitted the order to h<ilt mtlitary operallons in Nort h \'ietnam Jatc-Sunday nighl foHowlng a chscuss1on "·11 h Kiss1ni;:er. Asked if any move would be made to deart1va rc-m111t's already placed alcn1:, !he NorH1 Vi etnamese c<>ast. he said lhoS<.' V.'l'apons "v.•ill remain in place .. and be d1scus;i;ed in future Paris talks 1\sked if Nixon is hopeful that a peace agreement could be announced by In· iSi!e PEACE. Page 21 Orange Coast • Weather Tha t old devi l fog will he back v.1th us Tuesday, along w1lh low clouds and hazy S\D1:S~. With the mercury dipping to a high point of 6.l and an overnight low of 54 INSIDE TOlt/\Y Tlte Lo1ie Ronaer n11d ·rortt o 110/io 1oos really a bafdheadrd , Jr1$hma11 J rid~ oga1n in reu111a11 1Jf members of rnd10 progront 11tat 1tar1td i11 1933. S"" 1torv, Poae 7. ... llltf 1t L,M, ....,. f Ctll""'11l1 I C~lfitt 1""4 c-k• u C...,._. II Dufll lt9tlnl • ltll"'1•1 .. _ ' . ...,,.._.... ,, P'l!WlllU , .. 11 ........... ,, ............ ,. ) il!W! .......... 1 J Mf!l llo ~ lt -" MMttlltl Mtwt •-5 ~(wMY I '-"' u.u SNdr ~ 1•11 Ttlnl.... U n..i.ttn It ....... . ......... ....,. ,,.14 wen. ....,. •.J • • I 2 OAILY PILOT H Districts .Mum on New Rule ' • School districts along the Orange Coast today await~ copies of !he new state Board of J!:ducatlon guidelines on the teaching of morality, religJon "'and patrk>llsm before commtntini on the im· pact of lbe 4l·pqe document on in-- structlonal proa:rams. Although the guidelines haVe been being developed over the pasl two years, few said they have knowledge of the specillc proposal approved Friday by members of the state board. Based on newspaper accounts of the board action, bow ever, Dr. Norman Loall, assocllle llUpOl"lnlendenl or Ibo Newport-Mesa UnUJed SchooJ District, said he aees the new guidelines u a .. reaffirmation" or principles alrtady covered by his dlstrlct'a Policies. "Manners and moralJ have alwa)'I' b<!en our responslbiUly," Dr. Loall said. He suggested the new rules might •'clear up" some or the contusion regarding what districts m1ght do to pro- vide students with an understanding of religions, ' "The key word in the reports of the rule~ on teaching rellgkln seems to be the Wie'f!" 'a bout'," Loatl said. The wording of lhe guideline dealing '. With rellalous lnstrucllon sleleio "Tbe holding of lhe U.S. Supreme Court today plainly does not foreclose teaching about the Holy Scriptures or about the dif- ferences between religious sects in classes of literature or history. "It is not pormialble for public ocboois to sponsor lhe practice al relJl1on: but tegally it b pennisslbJe, and educatioo- aJfy there Is a responsibiUty, to ensure that there is study about religion in the public schoob.11 Dr. Loall noted II 13 possible lo teach "'about" religion.! and added, 0 we have many good subjects dealing with religions In our curriculum now." One part of the guidelines Loats sug· gested might be troubleso me to enforce is the prohibition on use of tobacco by students. · "How do you teU an 18 year old who may legally buy' a pack of cigarettes be can't carry them with him on a school campus?" Loats asked. • Tho tobocoo lll'Ohlblllon la llated along with similar bans on garnblln&, Im- morality, profanity, use ot liquor, ll8100llcs or halluclnojfenlc or dangerous drup. Loats noted dJrtrlct pollciel all't8dy deal with lhe other llems Ob Ibo slele "We CIO everYUiliii we cin to coutro1 UJe of drup," he said. F,....P.,.el HASTE ..• al a COii or rrom l i5,000 lo $18,000 and sent tO 150,000 teachers in grades Klndor&arten lo JI. Coples will al!O be sent lo colleges and universities wtdch train teachers. The guideiina deal with reUiJon, tile vtlues al tru~~· self...teem, monllty and. pa . and .. 1 •land· . ardl for encouraglng ltudellll lo accept lntqrlty and empathy wtlb olben. Dunes Resort Topic at Meet The $50 million resort plaMed for Newport Dunes will be the subject of a program at the Woman's Civic League of Newport Harhor meeting Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at Mariners Library. sandy 8andllng, president of Newport Dunes Inc. and former Irvine Company vice prea.ldent, wilt outline his Cilmpany's plans for Water Wonderland, a complex _of hotel1, amuaements, reataurant.a and ·•hopo { The meeUng 11 open to the publlc and a • Jearuo apokemuir. said Sandlinc will be :-available for questions on the impact and : value ol lhe propooe<! developmenl. : .-~~~~~~~~~~~ ... • OIANM COAST • DAILY PILOT TM C>nftfl C.0..t DAIL V ,ILOT, wtlfl ¥lfWdl Is ciomblMd ltle N-,r~1. II pUbll~ 1ty ,.,. On~ Coelf Pll•fl)lll1111 Com~ll't', ~ n11e Clllll11om •r• p1,1lllllll«I, MO!ld•'f' tl'lrouqll FrJd,ty, !OH Cot!• Mnt. H..._t Bt t tf\, H1111lblflool 9..cll/FOll!llt'" Vlll'9y, ,_...,.... ·~• l•Vll!f/S110dlt1N1cli '""" ~" C~t1/ S.11 J~ C111!1tr1no A llfltlt nog!OMI Miiie!! '' DUblMtd ltlvl'1f•r-,,.,.. Slllld•11.. n.t Pf'ln<:INI pvblf1hlnt Jlltnl 11 111 UI W'°'I e..r Jtr"'-CO$!• M..,, C..lllornJ., n.»., ltoffrt N. w • .ti Pl'-. ..... Miii ll\llMW. J •c• l. Cllrley Yb ~ .. 0...1 ........... n... •• ic.m1 ·-lhM!n A. w ... ,t.1" ....... 141..., L ,_.., ""'" ......,, IMdl C1t'J Ullw ........... OMcil JJJJ ..... '°" lot1l ... n1 M•llfttt A4-'re11t ,,0 . l ox 117S, 97'4J °""" -Cnl• Mtw: a WMt • .., $1ffft L'9llM •tKfl1 :tn il'wnt A~ 11.,11•'9fltll kKll~ 11171 ..,,11 ...,.....,.,.. .kl! Cltmenfe~ _, ,_.tll l"I C.rNno ltMI Ttl.,.... C11 t ) 642-4321 Cl_,,,.. A"9rtl .... '42·161t ~ ••n. °''""' eo..1 ........... '-"'"'"'· ... Mwa ........ /lfltlltnillMI. ...... tntnw· tt ~IMrMflh: twelll ::....• .,~ •Tt'*lt llMClllt "" ..,.,... ........ . .... dMi ...... ,. ..... c.. ,.... ~ ... Ct .... .., ~ i:UI i---··-'111111 Q,lf l'IOllllfWI ....,.,, ... _. . ' . Ul"I Telll'btfo . . . -!'fv· ... • ,!.!· • ~ '. : n•··;:,.., ~ ~·· .. ..-.; • Laguna Has Arrived; It's Got Its Own Car Dy JACK CHAPPELL 04 "" o.llf !"!lot Si.ft TJIERE WAS A BIT of hoopla over at City Hall last week as the Laguna came to Laguna Beach. The Laguna is an automobile. It is manufactured by Chevrolet. It is a classier version of the Chevy Malibu. Laguna Be.a.ch Mayor Cllarlton Boyd wu given one to drive around for a Uttle wblle. lie said it was pretty nice. Just look how the bumpers rdract U you hit oomethlng, be said. The Lacuoa drew a good size crowd ., It was parked on the sidewalk at City l!Jlll. A bunch or f'R meo were running around like panting ljl8nlell pol- ing plcturea of the General Motors wheels, lhe mayor and the pc6ident of lhe Laguna Beach Ownber of Commerce, Larry Hlmt. RVNT RUNS a car repair and towing bu!iom. BtlNDFOLDED AND BOUND TO POST, HEROIN DEALER GOE S TO HIS DOOM Drug Manuf1cturer Accu H d of W r•cking Lives of 10,000 Fllipino1 Larry Rose, city manager, came out to look at the Laguna. He allowed as how there was a city ordinance against parking cars on sidewalks and ~me wag suggested the police chief be called out to write the mayor a ticket. Great picture. Fro111 Page I NARCOTICS . • • rifle slug!' thudded into Lim 's husky chest His bllndlolded head slumped but incredibly raised again briefly before Lt. Col. Simplicio Mapa, a doctor, declared him dead. Six minutes earlier, Capt. Jose Ag a win shouted ''putok," the Filipino language word for ''fire." Seven of the eight white belmel<d riflemen bad live sbells In their rifles. Mn. Conoepclod Ro<ha bustled ooto the execuUon site and carefully ex- amined Ibo 1plolcbe1 of blood and the heart-high apUnlers of lhe death post. Mrs. Rocha said, :,:I came running to see the blood to make sure he was dead ," addln& that four frlenda of her youngest son died or dope addictioo. AUtborlties said Lim was part of an ln· temational syndicate with suspected con· tad$ 1n Hong Kong, Singapore and Bangkok who took morphine and turned it into heroin. Lim died wtlhout apparert emotion. His last words lo the officer who escorted him oo tbe M-m!nute car ride to the rifle range were: 111 see you have got a b.ig crowd berei just like a flesta crowd." · Two Youths Held By Mesa Police On Drug Char ges Two youths were arrested on multiple narcotlps charges this morning when Costa Mesa police officers answered a call for llelp. When police responded lO the call at 700 Hamilton Ave. ~y were told their assistance was not requ ired. The sound or a Oushing toilet and heightened ac· tivity inside the apartment however made them suspicious and they insisted on entering. As they pushed the door open, they claim to have found one of the two ar4 restees, Steven W. Brandon . a 2!J..year-old janitor trom Northrldge. passed out and breathing shallowly. Officers allege they found fresh needle m!lrks on Brandon's arm nr'1d uncovered two hypodermic needles in the apart· n1enl. A further search; .etil".,,.1: altieTJ, resulted in the confiscation of a blacken· ed naraJtics spoon and fragments or marijuana from the toilet bowl. Brandon WB.!! taken to Orange County Med1cal Center for observation and his companion, Robert Christopher Hutton, 18, WI!.! booked into Costa ri1esa City Jail. Both men are being held to ansWer charges of being under the influence of drugs, possession of instruments for in- jecUon, and possession of marijuana. Fro1n Page .l WATERG ATE • • plead gullty le 11ll of thl!. co unts against them. All four were charged with s~ven counts of an cigl1t-count indictment and face maxinlum possible prison sentences of 5S years each. All four have CIA backgrounds dating lrom the Cuban Bay of Pigs invasion. Sources close to the defense sald earller that the Miami four had been under intense pressure to plead guilty and avoid a lull alrtni ol the charccs agalD:sL tbrm., stemmlna from lhe burglery ol DemocraUc party head- quarters here last summer. The withdrawal of five of the seven defendants makes h unlikely that the full evldcn<'t: in the cJse \\111 be made public, ;it least In this trial. Before the guilty picas v.·f're An· nounctd. U.S. Dist rlcl Court Judge John J. Sirica l"f!vealed that the Mlnm111n~ h~d written a letter Friday flririg Rothbh11t as their laywer because or his refusal to change their pleas to guilty. Al !heir re· quest. Sirica appointed Newmeyer for the. purpose of presenting new pleas. The Washington Po!f today quolcd sources dose to the defendants as saying Hunt hu led the loor lo bell.ve that JI Ibey plead gu117 their lamlUes "wUI be taken care ol' and they can erpect relati~ly early rel..,. lrom prison. It's amazing how a little camera \\'ill bring out the smiles. Reporter Far1·, 011 Bail, To Appea1· 011 County TV The mayor "Tote a letter lo the national merchandizing manager ror lhe ~pu , ~· "FRO~f WHAT WE have seen of the Laguna, it is apparent that lhls fine , motor ~ will be a product truly representative of Laguna, and we are de- lighted that our village bas been selected as a name for this grand new car." But, if the car is truly representatfve of LagWlB. 1ibes: that mean Laguna Beach will be truly representative of the car. Now that's a chilling thought for lhe Chevy boys. Laguna Beach is prone to recalls. Laguna Beach is known for its eccentric operaUon and character. Laguna Beach is the home of Jama Dilley, whose war against the automobile, "the damn machine,'' is legend. Laguna Beach on a summer festival Sunday is a textbook example of a traffic jam. Newsman William Farr, recently released from jail after serving 46 days on contempt charges, will be featured on "Focus Orange County" toolgbt and Tuesday, on KOCE, e du ca t ional television channel 50. Tbe program produced by lhe county's Ex-Astronaut ' Shirra to Speak At CofC Banquet Veteran American astronaut Walter M. Schin'a will be the keynote speaker at the Newport Harbor Clwnber of Com- merce'• e6tb Annual trurtallation Banquet Tuesday al the Newporter Ion. During lhe installation ceremooles, Richard's Mari<et owner O.W, Dick Richard wilLpre>eiil' a plaque to the chamber's man of the year. Schirra, who rellred from NASA In 19tl9 after flying nearly 300 hours In space aboard Gemiru and Apollo spacecraft, will speak on "The Global Cbaneoge - Where are we going?" Schirra is now chairman of ECCO Corp., an environmental control aJmpany he formed in 1970. He also serves as vice- president of National Systems Corpora· lion or Newport Beach and is a sometime television commentator for CBS. The installation, which begins at 6:30 p.m., will be led by state Senator Dennis Carpenter (R-Newpo rt Be a ch) and Ncv.·port Beach J\1ayor Donald r.1clnnis. FromPqel RATIONING. •• new educational television station at Golden West College in Huntington Beach, will include comments by two at- torneys with differing views on the Jail· Ing of Farr for bis refusal to disclose sources of a ·story he wrote during the trial of the Charles Man!IOD family. BUT THEN, PEOPLE in Iowa or Kansas probably woo't know an lhal And Laguna does have a nice ring to it "Newporter" Wa! already taken by the folks at Chrysler and somehow the "Chevrolet Costa Mesa" ju.st doesn't roll off the tongue. William Stewart , deputy county counsel r for Los Angeles County, will discuss his position taken recently in support of Judge Charles Older's contempt con· viction and indeterminate sentence given Farr. THE 11IRVJNE11 DOF.sN'T sound bad, ex~pt out-of-slaters mispronounce it . and that does sound bad. Anyway. official and commercial Laguna Beach wali beaming wilh pride. It 's not every day a car is named after yo ur village. • Mark Hurv.·itz , an Orange County trial attorney who is representing Farr. will discuss the recent appeal actions v.'hich have resulted in Farr being freed pend· ing appeals. Channel 50 News Director Jim Cooper moderates the dlBCUSSlon. The program airs at 9:30 tonight and again at 8:30 p.m. TUesday. Mrs. Rosener In Attendance Mrs. Joseph Rosener ol Newport Beach attended last Fr1day's session in Sacramento of members or coastal con· servatlon commissions set up to ad· minister the Coastal Initiative. In a story in Saturday's edition or the Daily Pilot Mrs. Rosener '! name was in· advertently omitted. Mrs. Rosener and San Clemente r.1ayor Arthur Holme.s at· tended the day's briefing in Sacramento. Their fellcw member on the com· missio11 which represents Orange and Lo~ Angeles counties, Fifth Disb'ic t Supervisor Ronald .• spers, did not at· tend, but sent two •e.s to appear in bis stead. Daylight Thieves C.Ollect $1,100 In Newport Loot Striking in broad dayllght Saturday, burglan twisled all the lrool doorknob ol a Newport Beach home and made off with $1,100 in valuables. Police uld thieves ransacked the 1285 Rutland St holDfl of Robert McCurdy while he was pla)'ina a:olf and his wife was at the beauty park>r. Mrs. htcCurdy dl.scovered the loss ear- ly Saturday evening and police pinpointed lhe robbery at about 11 :33 a.m. after spotting an electric clock the thieves ai; parently unplugged but left behind. McCurdy told police l\\'O televisions. a mink coal and a stereo tape deck v.•ere tat.en from the home. Sun Sends Many • To City Beaches From Page 1 PEACE ... · • auguraUon Day -Saturday -Ziegler replied, "We have oo artlficlal time- table." ~e ssid lhe objective an along has been lo end the war at the earliest possible date. ~South-Vielnameoe President Nlllfen Van 11lleu was fully informed ln ad- vance about Nixon's deci.sion, Ziegler added. . _,,Tbo President bas dispalched Gen. Alexilnder M. Habl'"'°'r. to Saia:oo to con~ sui t with Thieu about the Paris talks. HaJg had a lengthy talk with Nix:oo and Kissinger prior to departure. Haig flew off to Saigon at Nixon's be· hest Sunday night following Kissin ger's re1um from six days o! peace negotia· tions in Paris that the President's for· eign policy aide described as "very ex- tensive and very useful." Ziegler said Haig would "discuss the current status ol negotiations with Pres- ident Thieu" and with leaders of Thai· land, Laos and Cambodia. Haig made the same circuit just before Christmas, alter the Paris ta1b were temporarily broken oil and the United States launched the heaviest bombing An unusually large midwinter crowd of raids of the war against Hanoi and Hai-P a rk Fee Hike? phong. The raids in that aectJon of North the problem of air pollution." 22,000 took advantage of some unusually Vietnam have been SUS"""~ while a warm weather over the weekend to bask ~ Repeatedly asked 1,11hether gas ra· SACRA1'iENTO (AP) _ There should on Newport Beach shorf'. renewed search for peace aJntinued. tioni ng \'<Ould ever really happen and it it h'k . ~·-1 1 h d Ziegler said he could not say when be a 1 e In the $26-a-year pa11u11g ees Lifeguard Lt. Bud Be s e sai 7S-K · · · h p · did v.·hat would occur. Ruckelshaus h C 1·r . S t U . . d d h nd b . h d iss1nger m1g t return to ar1s to re· at t c a 1 orn1a ta e n1vers1ty an egrce weat er a a rig t sun ma e sume apparently crucial talks with Tho. d(•clarcd at one point "I don't know that Colleges. says Legislative Analyst A. the beach "a nice place to be." The presidential spokesman decllned to i!'s possible tO do.and-still have a via ble Alan Post. Post added there is no "The water temperature was up say anything substantive about the ne· ·f'&ni nunity in Los Angeles. What 1 am evidence that the University of"Caliron1ia around 60 degrees and it usually is down gotiations. , doingiscomp)yingwithacourtorder." nnd the CSUC are subsidizing their around 55 or lower this time of year," There was no word on when Nixon, f\'!!~td "'fl~htt the nublic W-Ouldn't crv. educational programs by chajging extra Belshe said . ''It wa s just an all-round \Vho new here Friday, would rel um to out against '!he pro~sals. Ruckelshnus , _h_'S:.'1_1 :.pa_r_ki_ng:_Jc_e_s _________ n_ic_e_d_a:.y._" ___________ 11:.'"::'h.::in:Cg~to::n::. --------- said the original Clean Air Act had over\\•helming public support. John Maga, executive officer of the CaJifomia Air Resources Board, said the rationing ls necessary to meet the federal air quality standards. "These are tht kind of things it takes lo meet the ~edule imposed by law,11 1'1aga said in an interview. "Society bu to decide if It want.s to meet those st!llldards and suffer the con- sequences," he added. l\1aga said a compromise rationing system may emerge from the EPA hear- ings. "It's my assumption that in the long run -v.·hen the hearings are finished - soC'1ety v.•ill rind some sort of compro- 1n1se." he said. "I think ga!'; rationing on the order cf 20 percent would be more tolcrab!c," he added. He said the gasoline rationin~ imposed during World \Var II wa s only 30 percent compared with the possible 82 percent gas usage cutback proposed by lhe EPA. Dr. A. J. Haagen-Smit, chainnan of the Air Resources Board and the scien- tist generally credited with discovering the causes of smog, said it was up 10 residents of the South Coast Air Basin -fhe area affected -tO weigh the prlo.r- ilics involved. "If the l'OmmunJtles of the air basin desire tht alr qu8llty goals represented by lhe standards, they must recognize the social and economic changes neces" itary lo at tain those goals, as weU as the costs and benelll.S involved," he said ln :1 ~111rcmC'nl released through J\laga 's of· nee Dope Te1·1 11 Paid NO'ITINGHAM . Englnnd flfPt) Uni\'Crsity student Peter Giles started his sentence on a marijuana conviclion over the weekend by doing the houseworll: for a 71·yeal'-Oid hospitalized pensioner. Under a new law, Giles was ecntenced to do 120 hours of commlllllty wort instead of going to jail. LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE • • • RAISED ELSEWHERE The LANGTON IM1.W Orllned W9'nut cdor metal Clblntl Super CNom.coior Plctu~ttt than th• latnOl.ll origlnat ZMl!tl\ Chromacolor tuti.. 1001' Solld-$1111 Titan 200 Chuela. l:>n•Button Tuning. A.FC. 100% SOLID-STATE 1111N2DO CHASSIS ellmlnatn •ll c:huale lubes NO ONI SEU$ ZENITH ~ws THAN DUNLAP"S e--- SOIQOOO WASH DISPOSll Po"' fl• Mtd•ni• • 2 le•t4 n...w.~ • A•l.-tit Dci"t"f ~-• SwMt o ... DMr • su..o.t 1.0. ""'" 199'5 20CJ96 --·- Member of 90 DAY C1liforni1's L1r9est CASH (ooperitlve Buying WITH APrlOftD Group With The CltlDIT • Volume Buying •••• -·-Power of 110 Storn&.J ......... ..., .. 1815 NEWPORT BlYD. llowntlWll CW .Mesa -Phone 54&-7788 • f • ' I ' ) ' 1 • • Orange Coast Today's Final EDITION N.Y. Stocks • • VOL 66, NO. 15, 2 SECTIONS. 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1973 c TEN CENTS EPA Proposes Gas Rationing for ~outhland LOS ANGELES CAPI -Gas !aLioning for most of Southern California was ~ posed today :a an antlsmog measure by William D. Ruc'kelsbaua, Environmental Protectlon Agency admlnlltrator. Ruckelshaus said the raUoniog pro- posal would apply -if approved after a series of public hearings -to almost all ol Loi An&e{es County, all or Orange and Ventura counties and much of Riverside. San Bernardino and Sant.i ·Barbara coun- ties. Ruckelshaus said that although EPA has serious reservations as to lhe feasibility of the proposed action, the agency bas flO altemalive undet" the Clean Air Act of 1970 but to propose a plan. He said the gas rationina.. sygtem had been proposed for the smog season from Pt1ay through Octbbcr. He estimated it "'ould limit gM usage by ur to 82 percent in the area. In a statemenL h1• said. ''The EPA ac -.... .. WANTED BY FBI Bink Suspect Chriittpher Warrant Charges Newport Man With Bank Heist A federal warrant was i~ued today charging a fugitive Balboa Peninsula man with staging the daring daylight robbery of the Balboa Branch of the Bank of America Friday. Newport Beach detectives and FBI agents say they have found no !race of the prime suspect, David Edmund Christopher, 36, identified !rom photos by bank employes as the man who allegedly made off with $1 ,860 in "1• robbery. U.S. Magistrate ArthUr 1'-1. Bradley issued the felony warrant to police this morning in Santa Ana but investigators said they have been hunting for Christopher all weekend with no success. Newport Beach detective Sam (Set RO~BERY, Page!) Councilmen ·ro Ponder Salaries City Manager Fred Sorsabal's re.co m· mendatioo ror municipal employe salary increases will be presented to the Costa Mesa City Council for fonnal action too ight. The suggested raises -an average of l .9 percent -will be one of the main itemr oL discussion when the council meets 1t 6:30 p.m. in city council chamben, 77 Fair Drive. Sorsabal said the proposed \\'age agree· ment covers 331 workers who v.·ere granted a salary review last July "'hen the council approved it s 1972-73 salary agreements. Although lhe overall percentage averages L9. some groups "'ill find thei r raises averaging up to 6.25 percent if the · council approves the recommendalion. No difficulty is foreseen with the pa~age of the proposal. Two \Vei!ks ago councilmen had already agreed to the · basi~ package during an executive session. PILOT AD T URNS AUTO I NTO CASH It 's no secret that DAILY PILOT classified "''ant ads do a job quickly. Read this: 1955 METRO INTER- NATlONAL VAN W.6 CYL, 3 SPD. 5500 gwt. for sale $300.00. Call "Chester" XXX·XXXX. The van was sold to the first person that arrived. Tun1 extra wheels into cash by placing a DAILY Pn..oT want ad. The 9ecret to succeM Is yours. Just dial 642~ 5678. proposal ouUines two mettx>c:JS{ of eh- forcement, guoline coupons for in- dividual motorisu or production level ra- tioning with price controls to prevent windfall profits for gasoliile stations. All ga!l<lline "A-'OUld then be sold on a first· come, first-served basis." Ruckelshaus also outlined proposals to include vehicle inspection. smog devices and conversion uf neet vehicles lo ot her fuels such as natural gas. In one of the fe"· men1ions of controls on Away He Goes aimed at something besides the \'ehicle. he proposed additional controls on sla· liC1nary sources such as ineinerators. The agency estimated the new smog devices would cost $200 to f.JOO. It stated that the conversion of Oeet vehicles to natural gas use .._·ouldtcost $500 to.$800 per vehicle. Rucke.lshaus said that his agency and 1he states are required unde: the fedcrol Clean Air Act tu achiC\"C the clean atr prog rams by 1975. He said ·that in California's case, a t"·e>-year ell:tension already bad been granted at the reque~t of Gov . Ronald Reagan. He said the required standard by 1975 \\'Ould be for a ceiling on smog of .08 parts per million In the air . This is about h::ilf of the .15 standard at which smog of- ficials say eyes "'·ill smart. He stated tha: tht gasoline rn11on1ng LS the only manner that he could Sf't• to achieve the standard of clean air 1n Southern California by 19n , Gray Lucier, 25, of 387 \V. Bay St., c·osta ~lesa , prepares to jump off cliff at Scd'tchman's Cove Sun- day. Lucier. a scuba diver, is one of a growing group of glider enthusiasts who soar on d a c r o n \\1ngs. It Yi•as a sheer drop to the rocks belo'v but Lucier glided to the beach. See add itional pictures of his glide on Pa ge 3. Market Prices Nosedive After Flu1·1·y NE\V YORK (AP! -Stock market prices took a dive today after a brlef opening spurt . Brokers sai d wnrrics about the economy caused the declines, after Vit!tnam peace hopes inspired the early rail>. In a ffUrry of fast trading, the Dow Jones average af 30 industrial stoc ks rose 9.63 ·points to 1048.99 in the first 30 minutes. and stocks "''ith advancing prices about doubled the number or issues \1•ith declining prices. But from there on, the price of trading slackened and prlces "A-·ent do\1:n, pu1t ing the Dow average of 1025.59 off 13.77 at the close of business. Declines numbered I .~7 and there were 458 gaining issues. Total sales were 21.52 million shares. compared with 1-~riday's 22.23 million. "The market is mainly concernt•d about tighter money, particularly "1th the Federal Reserve ra ising the discount ra1e. and worried that Phase 3 economic plans mR y heat op inflation ," said Nc"·ton Zinder of E. F. Hutton & Co. Hc added that hesitation over the Pconomy "outweighs an y positive hopes for Vietnam." In Friday·s session, Lhe Dow average dropped 12.34 points as investors had second thoughts O\'er Phase 3, \\'hich sparkl'Cf a bric! advance Thursda y. Philippines Drug. Dealer Shot ILINOl'O\.DED AND BOUND TO POST, HEROIN DEALER GOES TD· HIS DOOM °'"' MonuflCl\lm AccUlld of WrKklng Ll .. 1of 10,000 Filipinos • • • I ~IANILA (UPI I . -An eight-man military firing squad shot a ron\'icted narcotics dealer today at da\\·n, the first person to die before a Philippines firing squad since \Vorld \Var II and the first executed since President Ferdinand E. Marcos declared martial law last Sep- tember. ~farcos personally ordered the ex- ecution of Lim Seng, 52 . after authorities sai~ the man was responsible for "the ruin of the lives of more than 10,000 persons." Marcos decreed the death penalty for narcotics manufacturers Jan . 7 -after Lim was seri"tencecf to life imprisonment on charges Qf ~g. making and ~!ling Illegal drugs. But Marcos upgraded tHat sent ence to deAlh "by musketry" and said the dealh penalty v.·ould serve as a warning to other narcotics manufacturers. About 600 persons witnessed the ex· eeullon and police said hundred! more tried to enter a firin' range to ~ it. Authorities said Lim, v.•ho entered the PhUippl.nes from China before World War II, mllllufactured heroin from opium im· ported from Singapore and Bangkok for years at a printing shop he owned. The Rev. Robert Garon, an A{'Detic&n priest, and 70 of bis Filipino ward.I who •r• trylnl lo tkl: lhe narcotics habit .,..,.. lll\Ol\l lbt 100 JoatlbtallP<(talott 1t the public execution conducted 11 lhe ··grenade court " of the Fort Bonifacio firing range. .. Father Bob." as he L$ knO\\n. s.a1d. "'As a priest and as a human being l \\'as sad lo see him die. Al the -same time. I fell a l11tlc angry when I saw him. I knew that he had siuck the syringe 1n the arms of so many kids and I fell he had to die." Drums rolled and the first nicker of sunlight cut across the IO-foot high ex· ecullon post just before seven Ml Garand rine slugs thudded into Lim's husky chest. His blind(olded head slumped but incredibly raised again briefly before lA Col. S1mpllcio Mapa, a doctor. declared hi:n dead. Stx m1nuteiJ tarher. Capt . Jose AgaWJn shoull'<l "putok.'' the Filipino languag£> v.·ord for "fire ." Seven of the eig ht "''h1te helmeted rineme.n had live shells in their rifles. • ~lrs. Concepcion Rocha hustled oc110 Lhe e.xerotion site and carefully ex- amined the splotches of blood and the heart-high spllnten of the death post. Mrs. Rocl\a aid, "I came running to see the blood to make sure he was dead," adding that rour frtendl of Mr youngest "°" dlco ol dop< oddlctlon. Authorities said Um was part of an in· temational ayndl~•te wl\hr;spected cop- tacts In lloog Kong, · •por• and !Set NARCOTIQ!. oC• II llC' dvdgc'r he perwnally (a\'ored 11hat he himself tcrmf'd a "tQnlro1·~s1al" solu11un. saying that he 11as rncrety acting as an ad- 1n1n1strator 9.'1th 1·cry limited flextbili ty 11nct fol!ow1ni; a court order tha t had thro"n out an ca rht'r California state plan Hla·kel ~haus sta ted that "this 1s 1101 thf' 11111(' for p1lnlt' no11 is tht• !1111c ui face tht· prnhl1·n1 of air· pollu11011" .. Unilateral Step s Taken By Nixo11 KEY BISCA Yr\E:, Fla. (AP ) -iresi· denl Nixon ord ered a halt today to all of- fensive military operations in North Viet- nam "because of the prosress made " in Paris peace talk s, the Florida White House said. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegle r said Nixon·s order took effect at 7 a.m. PST and in cludes ''bombing . .;helling and any further mining of North Vietnam." tn Wa1hklgton, Pentagon spokesman Jerry \V. Friedheim said mllit".fy Cpera- lions, including air slrlkes, wduld con- tinue over South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia "as necessary." He refused to say whether the United States "''ould stn: fly fighter-escorted reconnaissance flights over North Viet- nam . a matter not mentioned by Ziegler. TI1e Wh ite l~ou se spokesman described the move as "a unilateral gesture" that followed an exhaustive presidential assessment of the negotia- tions. Ziegler re!used to discuss reports that Henry A. Kissinger, Nixon's peace negotiator. and Hanoi 's Le Due Tho have, for all practical purposes, already reach- ed an acco rd. He did say in response to a question : "Dr. Kissinger will be returntng to Paris at some point 1n the relatively near future . ., Asked if North Vietnam agreed to scale rk1"'n milit ary operations in South Viel· nan1 in return for Nixon·s military con- cession. Ziegler said the White House had no information to indicate any change in llanoi 's military strategy. ..This action was not an ele ment of the negotiations.'' he said. Ziegler-«iid say Hanoi was aware that ISee PEACE, Page Z1 Pilot 011 Catalina Killed as Plane Burns AVALON 1AP1 -A pilot was killed 11hcn he railed in a despera te effort to hring his burning s1ngle-eng1nc plane b;tck ro th<> Avalon Airport , sheriff's depu!J('s said . Airport authn rili('S said \\'illiam Huerih. ,;o, of ll11dondo Beach radioed sho rtly after takeoff Sunday that his plane had cau~ht fire Th£> plane fell just (•ast of the run1\·ay :ind Hoerth was thro"·n from the crafL officials said. Orange Coast Weather That old de\ ii fog "''Ill be back "Jth us Tuesday, along with low cloods and hazy sunshine. with the mercury d!J>p1ng to a hi£b P9i.o.l. o{ 65 and an ovemigbl low or ~. l~Slll t: TOlli\ l' Thr !.n e Ranuer and Tonro f11hn u•n.~ rt'ally n bold/leaded /r1.tlo110111 rifle nou111 ni reun1mi of tnrn1/Jrr.~ nf rnd10 nrogrn1n t11ot su1rtt:9 11 L.M. 11~• ' C1llfert11<1 i CUIMllltol lt•t4 c-ic, n c .. n • .,.. n °""'""""" • IE..,.,.al ,.,. . ' !....,.,,.,_, 11 lll'IN-1 .. 11 ,..,. "" "_. .. It -" f \. .J ' • ' • ' a • .2 OIJl Y PltOT c ~ond.ty, .kuwary 15 1971 .· 4 More Plead Guilty to W aterga.te Espionage ' W ASIUNGTON (AP) -Four more of the Wateqate potJllcat espioalp defoo. dints pl .. ded guilty today, l••vlnc only two of the original seven -defehdants on trial. Tke 1:ullty pl~a WUlll en tered by a new court.appoiotcd attorney ol Bernard L. Barker, .l!.'t1(1f'nlo R. 1'-1on1nez, Frank A. Surgis, V1rg1llon R. Goniale:i., ull from the Ati:-1mi area. The plea brought to JJvt the nun1ber of defendants i,o,·ho have withdrawn from ~he trial since it opened a week ago. Wedfl8· day, fom1cr White Rouse consultant TONIGHT C'ITY COUNCii. Alt=:~:TJNt; -City Jlnll , li:30 p.111. oCc ArtT (~A LLF.HY -Photo/ Graphics F:xhibit and Leslie Krims Photographic iniagcry Exhibit, Jan. 15- Feb. 15. Gallery Hours: ti.londay -Frlday 9 a.in.-2 p.m. UCI LECTURE -Residential Income ·• Investment Analysis, 161 Humanities Hall, 7-9:30 p.m. Admission '6. TUESDAY, JAN. I' NEWPORr.i1ESA si;ttooL .BOARD - Regular meeting, Costa Mesa· High Lyceum Theater, 7:30 p.m. UC! LECl'UllES -"Ractal Minority Problem in British SOdety/1 Social -Science Hall, 8 p.m. uobscenit;_" part of series on A-1oralit y: Twilight 7.one of the Law. Science Lecture Hall , 7·10 p.m. AdmiJslon IS.SO ... Land Purchase and Of- fer Preparation," part of seriM 011· Professional Practices in Housing Industry. 178 Human ities Holl, 7·9:30 p.m. Adm ission $6. <· Reporter F~rr, On B&fl, Slated For County TV Newsman William Farr, tt<tDUy releosed from jail lll<r servWlg t6 days on cont.mpt dlarges, will be leatur<d on .. Focus Orqe County" tonight and 1'9eldttY;-on KOCE, e d u c a t i o n a 1 television channel 50. The program produc<d by the cotmty~ new educatlonal telcvislon station at Golden West 1 College In Huntington Beach, will include comments: by two at· tomeys with differing v~ws OD the jail· ing of Farr for his refusal to disclose sources ol a story he wrote during the trial of the Charles Manson family. Wllllam Stewart, deputy county counsel fer 141 Angeles Qxmty, will ltiscus:I his poelllon taken recently in support of Judge a.artes Older's CX10t.mpl con· "vidion aad iodetenn1nate aentellce given Flin'. Marl! Bunrits, an Orange Qxmty trial attorney who is representing Farr, will dt9cuss tbe rettot appeal actims which have resulted in Farr ~g freed pend- ing appeals. Channel 50 News Director Jim Cooper moderates lbe discussion. The program airs at 9:30 tonight and again at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Park Fee llike? • SACRAMENT.O fAP) -There should be a hike in the $28-a-year parking fees at the Ca lifornia Sta te Universitv and Colleges. says Legislative AnalYst A. Alan Post. Post added there is no evidence that the UoJvers.ity of California and the CSUC are subsidizing their educational progr ams by charging extra high perking fees. -.. • 01AN•1 COAST DAILY PILOT Ttl•O......-CNit DAILY Pit.OT, w.111 Wl'llc:!t !' corr!l:>f~d lflf Ntwt·Prru_ I) ~I.,,.. IW Ille Or•nqs ca.sr P~IW'""'IOO ~l. ~ '""' ~ilions ••f llllbl•1W, M.....,., lttrou'aft ,r>dn , fw C01>!• Nin•, Ne..,...1 llHCll, !-+llfllington flMdl/l'-11"°' V•lln' lAqUM b•cll, '"'lntiS•do:lllltl«l •nd SMI c.......,111 S•n Ju•11 CIP<\lr•na. A 1!119le req:on.tl ~lib, is Plltlll1lll'd S~fuflSl~I Ind Sumll"- Tiii "'1nc,,,,.I pVDIW!lnq pllnl It ,II l:l(I Wet n.r Slrrtt. ,.,,. Mel, C•lltomr•, f267f. Rol».rt N. W•1lll ~rftidnlt .... ,_,.,,..,... J•ck It. cvr1.,. YiC9 PNl!dlnt IWld Gewnl MMllftl' 11101'1'1•1 ic ..... 11 .. , .. 1'toM1t A. Mll"plti1• M.._W. f.dllw CNriM H. Leoi IUclrl•"' '· N.n ~' /MMl!lw 14i!On Con ..... OlllW JJO W1at l•y Str1et M•Pli~ J.dd•e11: ''°· 101 1560, •>6l6 ~ ""'- H ... pO<'I fl t•cll. lJlJ H_.....t ... ~. l._ It«~: m ~"" ..,.......,. *'hlnl""ll .... '""'' 1111$ a..a. .._,...,, .... $tll (I-It; JU lollW'lll ll CllTI-llNI , .. .,i.... 17141 '42-4111 Ct.ulfi.-1 A4"t11 .. 641·1,71 c:.yrit!IJ, lfrt, Oi'•• (Mii ,.'6lllflllle eom.r.1. lrff -. ,&!Orin, 11Mlr.t-. ... """"' _,..,. " •tr11.-11 .... JllfJ' -~ 'llttflOllt ..... ,. .....,"' "' ~' --· ...... c:i.. 11Dtf'9• .. w ., et.• ...... C.11......... ~Ion b¥' c:arrtw IJM "'°"~ lw mall NJS ~' MllirwY • Mb .... AM "*""'"· E. Bonni llunt pluded pllty to all ....... 'l1le nit GI lour men ddendanta, leaY.. 1,.-only lwo at tbe ooce c:rowded c1e1..,.. ta~e. nilled lfriolJB quesUom u to i,o,·bether tht lTlal could continue. A Judae refused today to declare a mi!l:trhtl for the retnnl111ng defendants. Altomeys for the two derendants - Pre'!ident Ni.xon's: can1paign security ch.Jc(. James \V. McCord Jr., and G. Gor- don Liddy, former treasurer of Nixon 's campatgn..rmance committee moved for a nmtriaJ oo lhc grounds \hat the jury Two Youths Face Mesa NarcoRaps TY.'o you ths were arrei-,ted on n1u!11 pJe narcotics charges thi s morning when Costa Mesa police officers answered a call for help. When Police responded to the ca ll at 790 Hamilton Ave. they were told their assistance was not-required. The sou nd cf a flushing toilet and heightened ac· tlvity inside the apartment however made them suspicious and they Insisted on entering. Ju tllty pushed the door open, they claim. to have found one of the two ar- restees, Steven W. Brandon, a 20-year-old janll<lr lrom NorUlrldge, passed out and breathing shallowly. 1 ' Officers alltge lhey rouJtd fresh needle · marks on Brandon's arm and uncovered two hypodermic needles In the apart- menL A further aeareh, officers assert, resulttd In the confiscation of a blacken- ed narcotics spoon and fragments of marijuana from the toilet bowl. Braodoo wu taken to Orange County Medlcal Center !or obwvatlon and bl• companion, Robert Ouistopher Hutton, II, WU boobd Into Colla Mesa City Jall. Both me.a are being held ID answer charges of being under the Influence of drugs, poaesslon cf instruments tor in- jecilon, and possession or marijullna. Fre•Pagel ROBBERY ... Amburgey said the brown·hai red. blue· eyed Christopher is a former customer at the 615 E. Balboa Blvd. bank and is also wanted in connection with the aUeged passing of l!,Oll(t1JI. bad checks. Police are using the photo on a copy of Christopher's driver's lice nse in an effo rt to track him down, Christopher allegedl y strodt in to the bank at about 3:30 p.m. Friday simulated a gun in bis coat pocket and gave a note to teller ~targaret Al ford asking for $3,000. Police speculated today lhe suspect \\'as trying lo rob the bank of enough 1noney to cover his outstand ing debts. After the frightened teller handed over all the money at her window, the $1.860, lhe bandit ran in anger from the bank and disappeared. WheO efforts to seal off the Newport Balboa Peninsula failed. Ambw·gey said the search area was widened to take in t.'Je entire Southland. Amburgey said today Christopher is believed to be driving a black, 1964 Oldsmobile sedan with license number 290 GBK. The po lice hunt for the suspect is still being concentrated in California bu t Am!>urgey said be is looking Into Christopher's background and friends to determine if he has left the state. Police ha \'c no idea where Christopher y,·as staying just before the robbery bul Lhey have determined he vacated a Balbo:i apartinenl several weeks at;o. Sa nd Blllsters Remove Graffiti At Mesa School Students from Cosla Mesa High School returned to campus today to find their school restored to normal. A und blasting crew refu rbished the brick wal\s ·wh.kh had bttn "dtt0raW ' R wt'ek before by a gang of gralflt&li~· ing vandals. , F'or aOOut a "'eek the high school's walls carried such slogans as "A Friend \\'Ith Yt'eed Is A Friend Indeed ," "Time Is Hunnlni;! Out" "Selene(' Is A Ball " anri other less printable phra ses. Assistant Principal Tom Jaoobson esHmated that lh~ cost of the sand blatting was about $500. But there ~·as another act of vandalism which was not as easily corrcctud. Von · dai s also sawed orf a California sycamore. ll was tit.tween 70 and 75 feet In h<lll)it and bad been planted when the ~r w1s built 14 years ago. "It lrlnd ol boul., your mind that &nyllltng lib lhl• would hoppen," J_ultf_ ! • _.id be ~ by tbe IUdden ab- -"' -"' the dt&adant>. ,,,. .... llUflly plou ..,. ottered by eour1 .. ppo1nl..t "at1ormy Al N-)'<r. In lieu ol New YOtt la= lleory 8. Rotbblatt, who rep~ the four lhrough tM rlrsl week or trial but rcfws-- ed to have them plead guilt)'. Like flunt. the rour were required 10 plead guilty to all of the count! against them. All four i,o,·ere charged wi th :seven <·ounls of an eight-count lndlctment and ra ce maximum poeslble prison set1tenceis of 6S yeAts each.. All four ~have CIA LAOS 0 15 Mil!~ back8J'OllDd5 datJnc from the OJ ban Bay ol Piga invasion. SourCdtr lnteoee pressure to pltad guilty i nd avoid a full •lrln& of the charges ugainst them, stemming from the burglary of DcmocraUc party head· quorters here last su mmer. The wl1hdraw:tl of five of the seven dercndant!I mak!'s h unlikely that the full evidence In the ca!t! "'ill be made public, at leaSl--ln 1h1s trial . .. Before the guilt y pleas were an- nounced, U.S. O~trlct Court Judge Jolln S.VIE'TNAM l 'l'I.._ MISTAKE BOMBINO -A U.S. Navy A6 Intruder Jet has accidentally bombed a South Vietnam ... relugee camp, 15 miles Crom Da Nang, killing one civilian and injuring 12 others. Mari Gets Drunk On W ater-Witli Water Climer LONDON !UPI) -There be was, drunk IS a lord -Oil WI~. Doctors could not belleve It wben a 33- ytlr'<lld Scotsman arrived at • bospltal In the kind ol coodltion lhat would land a man in jail on intoxication · charges. He slumped lnto a chair, mumbling In a slt.trted voice, then lapsed Into a coma. Doctors asked the man's wile what he bad drunk. Wat.er, she said. Just plaln water. \Vlth water for a chaser. The story , (Published in the Brilish Medical Journal , did not Identify the man. But it said water indeed made him drunk. He consumed gallons of water, his wife told doctor!, because he 1 w~s suffering from a mental di sorder dKdi believed he needed to "flush'' a giant wonn from his body. He drank so much water, doctors said, that he flushed cut all the salt in his body. This y roductd the symptoms or dtunkeMess. Doctors "sobered" up the man by in· jecting a sail solution into his body. Mrs. Rosener 111 Attendance .. From Page I PEACE ... progress in the Paris talks could lead to a U.S. move of the type he announced. Nixon and K.Winger conferred for an hour and a half this morning at the President's bayslde office here. It .,., their fourth meeting tn two days since Kissinger flew here from Paris SUnday morning. Ziegler said Nixon transmitted the order to halt military operation1 in North Vietnam lalA! Sunday night following 1 dtscusston wllb Klssingir--: /ukcd ii any move would be made to dt!!acllvate mlnes already placed along the North Vietnamese coast, he said those weapcns "wUJ remain in place" and be discussed in future Paris lalks. Asked if Nixon is hopeful tha t a peace agreement could be announced by In· auguratlon Day -Saturday -Ziegler replied, "We have no anificlal time- table." He said the objective all along has been to end the war at the earliest possi ble date. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van ThJeu was full y Wonned in' ad. vance about Nixon's decision, Ziegler ad ded. The President bas dispatched Gen. Al exander M. Haig Jr. to Saigon to con- sult with Thieu about the Paris talks. flaig had a lengthy talk with Nixon and Ki ssinger prior to departure. llaig flew off to Saigon at Nixon's be- hest Sunday ni3bt following Kissinger's return from six days of peace negotia- tions in Paris that the Preiident 's for- eign policy aide described as "very ex- tensive and Yery useful.·· Ziegler said Haig wou ld "discuss the cu rrent status of ne~otiations with Pres· !dent Thieu" and with leaders: of Thai· land, Laos nnd Cambodia. J. Sirlca revealed I.hit the &flamllns had wrltlm • leUer 1'rtda1 llrloC Ralllbtatt u their la~ he<aUM 'Of .bla refusal to cbaage thetr pleaJ to llUlliY· At their ,.. quest, Slrica appoln~ Newmeyer for the purpose ol prMenting new pleas. The Washington Post today quoted sources close to the defendants aa saying Jiu.ill has h .. 'd the lour to believe that If ~ they ple11d guilty their famllies "will be taken care of" and they can expect relatively early re lease from prison. Hunt's attorney William O. Bittman, said tbls report w1s •·absu rd,'' the Post said. Ro\hblatt 1ald they have oolhJn& to gain by p!eoc! ... auWY . "11>ey11 go to jail. tbey'll waive their C'OQltllutional rlght to appeal and they will serve as many year! In priiOO a1 the judge orders," he said. The New York Tlmea 1aid over the "'eekeod that the rour ~11amlans were s:til being paid by W1n•med persons. The paper quoted Sturgis: a:s saying he suspect& that part of the money comes lrom tJi! Committee rcw the Ro-El•cllo11 of tbe Prtsldeut, the Nixon campalin co~ee. S. Lagunan'• Opinion • Board 'Hasty' On Moral Codes _ Hy Gt:OJtGE LEJO,\L Of ll'lt D•U~ l'Utt Iliff The State Board of Education Friday acted with "too much baste" ln a~ proving a 4l·pa1e set of guidelines re- quiring instruction In religion, ~ality and patriotism, member Clay Mitchell of South Laguna said today. · "By approving with very little discussion the guidelines recommended by the study committee," Mitchell said, "the board departed from what used to be Its policy." Mitchell said similar committee studies v.•ere set for public hearing before 1he state board v.·ith ac tion expectea to be taken only aft er two months, unless I here was some ''ur1cncy" related to the niatler. "There certainly ,.,.as nothing ur~ent about •this. The guidelines have been bc>ing y,•orked on for three or four years. "It would have been better for the board to follov its cld procedure and let the public in on this," Mitchell said. The conservative board member who might have been e1pected to bail the a~ proval of lhe potentially controversial guidelines allecUng . 4.S million school children, l<nned the board conslderalion "buty'' and the Sllb.Sequent action "rule by commJttee. ·• Afitcbell said only 30 minutes of discusslon was devoted to the minority report or the It-member study com· m,ittee whlcb has spent two and a half years deveJop[ng 1he guidelines. Mrs. Barbara Taylor of Santa Ana and Mrs. Laurel l\fartin of Glendale cbaracteriz.ed the guidelines as being "open ended." The two contended the rules failed to establish acc.?pta ble moral standards, leaving the.n pretty much up to each Individual to decide. ti.1i lcheU said he couldn't know for sure whether the minor ity report criticism was valid, since there was so little discussion. "You trust that there will be dl.scussion at the boa rd meeting," M'".chell said . "The only thing there was to do was to vole for the guidelines," he added The measure was approved on a voice vote of !he 10-member state board. The approved guidelines ""'ill be printed at a cost of from $15,000 to $18,IXXI and Dope Term Paid NOTTINGHAM. Englan~Pll - U_niversity student Peter Gil started tus sentence on a marijuana co iction over !he Y.'eekend by doing the housey,•ork for a 71-year-old hospitalized pensioner. Under a new law. Giles was sent£nced to do 120 hours of commWlity work instead of going to jail. ~ s<'nl to 160,000 teachers in grades Kindergarten to 12. Copies will also be sent to colleges and universities which train teachers. 'I1le guidelines deal with religion. the values ol truth, justice, seU-esteem, morality and patriotism and set stand· a.rds for encouraging students to accept integrity and empa thy with others. * * * Coast Boards floWCommen t Oh New Guide School dist ricts along th e Orange Coa st today awaited copies of the new state Board of Education guidelines on the teaching of morality, religion and patriotism befol'f.I commenting oa the im- pact of the 41-page document on Jn-- structional programs. Although the guidelines have been being developed over the past two years, few said they have knowledge of the specific proposal approved Friday by membera or the state board. Based on newspaper accounts of the board action. however. Dr. Norman LQiats, associate superintendent of the Newport·Mesa Unified School District. said he sees thll new guidelines as a "reaffirmation" of principles already covered by his district's policies. "li-1anners and morals have always been our responsibility," Dr. Loats said. He suggested the new rules might "clear up" some of the confusion rega rd ing \\'hat districts might do to pro- vide students with an understanding of religions. "The key word in the reports of the rules on teaching religion seems to be the word 'about'," Loats said. Tbe wording or the guideline dealing with religious Instruction states, ''The holding of the U.S. Supreme Court today plainly does not foreclose teaching about !he Holy Scriptures or about the dif· ferences between religious sects ln classes of literature or history. "It is not permi"ssible for publiC schools lo SP?nsor the practice or religion: but le~ally it is permissible. and education· ally there is a responsibility. lo ensure that there is study about religion in the public schoo ls." Dr. Loats noted 'it is possible to teach "about'' religions nnd added, ·•we have many good subjects deallng with religions in our curriculum now." Mrs.-.Josepb Rosener or Newport Beach attended last Friday's session in Sacramento of members of coastal con- servation commissions set up to ad- minister the Coastal Initiative. · LOW PRICES ARE BORN HE RE ••• RAISED ELSEWHERE Jn a story In Satwday's edi tion of the Daily Pilot ~lrs. Rosener's name wu ln- advertently omitted. Mrs. Rosener and San Clemente Mayor Arthur Holme.s at· tended the day's briefi ng in Sacramento. Their fellow member on the com· 1nissioi. y,·hich represents Orange and Loi,; Angeles counties. Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, did not <11· 1C'nd. but sent two aides to appear in his stead. f'ro111 Page l NA RCOTICS. • • Bangkok who took morphine and turned it into heroln. . Lim died without apparent emotion. llis last words to the officer who escorted him on the 2.4-minute car ride to lhe rine rnn1e were: "I see yoo have got a big crowd here, just like a fiesta crowd." J AYCEES RE!tlAIN FREE OF WOMEN ' ASHEBORO. NC. (UPI I -The ox· ecnth·e committtc of the North Qirollna Jayetts has voted to continue ba rring ~·omen Crom membershiJ-in tM clvtc organir.allon. State JayCtt president Fred l\fon1ton said lhc Jaycees women 's auxiliary, compost!d of the wivet of Jaycees, "provides an opportunity lor the ladles ID re•pond to the needs of our d tbens and atate" without havln( them u members. t • .• Tho UNOi'a"N DC74"W Gralntd Wafnvt cok>r metal cablnet. Super Cl'lromaeoior Pfcture-brighter thin the tamou1 011g1nal Zenith Chrom1eo1or tube. 100" Solid-State Titan 200 ChuaiL One-Button Tuning. AFC. 100% 60lll).STATE 1111112111 CHASSIS allmlnalM att-tullll NO ONE snu DNITlf FOR LISS THAN DUNLAP'S .,__ .... ....,"""'*' •Ml I d&olltCJdt •lllnw.t. ~ J ~..,, • nw.w.wrw ... ,.., •CoNWltllW.,__,._ • ,., .... 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