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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-01-31 - Orange Coast Pilot,_ -·-- • -. I • ISSIIl Laguna Beaeh ' ·- • - . . • -ano1 • • • -. •• ..... • ..; -~ .ili11111_1111~~·illli~~-~-~~-illi~~~!-~.illfl!il!lll111111111i'lljl11ili11111iillil .......... ill'~11111111111111 .. "' Steli-nis •serious~ .. . Alter Being Sh.ot . . . . ' Doetor, Stabbed In ·Capital·--Holdup WEDNESliAY AFTI:R~IOON, JANUARY 31 , 1973 VDL. M. NO. :h, f l1CT9ow1. n PA••I Si111111er~~ ·Down . . ~" · •U"I T .......... ' I I . In the week since the Hel&aljell-folcano·erupted: !he Heimae)'.'lsland . has been covered by about 4.million tons of blacli: ash In addition to lava. The 5,000 Vestmannpeyjar (foreground) rOsidents are •refugees , in Reykjavik. Activi~as tapered off lat.ely. . ' -.. ,. • •• I ' ' • • Stabbe-In u-d .,. .. .. 'l 1 ·- ' ·Laguna 'Free Clinic' . · -. . . Founder Hurt at ;Home .. By JACK CHAPPELL , Of IM Dellr l"llilt Steff Dr. Eugene \\tbenon, · one or the founders of Laguna Beach's free clinic ,iiffil kM"11 as the "Hlppl..-Doctor," was stabbed in the ' right hand es he attempted to protect himself during an altercation at bis home Tuesday night _.JJ>e _§.ye~ physicla.n was rushed by ambUlance to SoUtJ1 C08St O'.lmmanlty Hospital for ~ emergency' ti'eatment and Jhen trans!ei;l:e' 16 Hoag'bospilil where l -' ' <Joast ' -.. The weathertadY sees warmer 1emperatum -¥.i...~ sides for Thunday, wllh 1Ug1m: in the 60s at the beaches and the Inland aceu. Lowa tonight In 11!1' 40s. l.NSIDt: TODA 'l' Pol«tfcat canimption1 and ru, mors arc brino made in Cali· forflia ·r<aafdlng tAt gOl!tl'"O"• stat and U,S~ Senate racet. What will be the-a outcomt1 Sec .ttortl -•• Page· 16 toda.u, ........ " ...... -' <•'"'""' • c-c....... It Clftlffllll -~ "'-le• -tt c,......,. tt I ·-.......... , ... ,.. . .. ,.._. , .... ....... ,." MwtMt ,..... 1r --. OffiMI '-"' '' ,.,. ........ ,. ~ . 1•~ ·--=, .. ,, -" -· . .................. --. • • ' • .. •: -. " ·' ,·•.: ... : • .!!'~.~ ! ~ •. .. " ,. -, ; .. ,,.. . .. -~·iot~'. ·Kiss .inger · P·Ians 'I • J • ! • . . . Vi~·it · to j .Hanoi·· . . . ~ . . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preslderit Nllon s8id today be is sending Henry A. Kissinger to Hanoi next month and wi11 meet with South X~l\lese Presidetlt Nguyen. Van' Thiei'i fater thJs spring in San ~c1emente,·to dJscuss· the Mure Or wartorn Vietnarq . Both:.. confefence& are aimed at consideripg ;economic assistance to bo1h NGrth aod South Vietnam ,., in Uie af~ermalfl .Of the long_war, be said. . Jn · a 30-mlnute Dews· conference, lis first . since Oct. 5, ·_the ~Sident al~ NA RCOTIC . THEFTS HIT . $73 .MILLION \ ,, .. . . " • -I ' .; . t. -' ' ' : .: -. . ' ( ~,·/ ..... ~~ ., .11 •• . . ·~ "-l .• I ' -. . . I I 2 DAILY PILOT s Wtdntsday, Janl.llr)' 31, 1CJ73 Viet Fighting Drops • • • Bj,cker.ing .Tk$ Up Ce(!.Se-fire .Tea"-lS . ' • SAIGON (UPI I -Clashes between Communist.and South Vietnamese troops ~ dropped to about ball I.be number !1ported in the firat day of the Vietnam cease-rtre. teanwhlle, political bickering kept cease-fire supervisory teams lronl inonitoring repurted violations. South Vietnamese milllary sources said there · were · 100 incidents reported between 6 a.m. and 6 P..m. today. There were 209 incidents reported in the Ju111ped Hi10 ~ 1 La.dy Wrestler Batters Burglar TITUSVIU.E, Fla. (UPI) -Mrs. Patrick LYncb, a professional wrestler and holder of a black belt in karate, told police she battered and partially ripped the clothing off a man she found burglarizing \ her boQle Tuesday night. Mn. iLYnch, who wrest1es professionally in The Orla:ntfo area, said she was returning home with her husband at about 10 p.m. \Vben they opened the door to their house, there stood a prowler with her jewelry and .a television set. ''He turned around and hit my husband in the stomach so hard that be doubled on the floor. I thought he stabbed him with a knife or something so 1 jumped him,'' she said. Polite not only have a description of the f>-foot intruder but also know what be was wearing, because in addition to karate-chopping, · wrestling and "socking him a fe,v times," she tore pieces of his shirt and leather jacket from him. Mrs. Lynch said she "'as so "'orried about her husband that she let the man flee ...-.ith a portable television set and at least one wrist- watch . Lynch was not seriously hurt. \ Supervisors OK More Guards At OC Airport The Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved additional guards at Ioadihg gates for aircraft at Orange County Airport but directed that further ~dy be made on how to fmance the project. Director of Avlatkm Robert Bresnahan saKI guanls had to be provided by Feb. & or the county would be subject to a $1 ,000 fine per vkllation after that date. Authorized was the increase in security officers by 10 from the present 13 to 13. Cost for the balance <>f the fiscal year was estimated at $39,700 for salaries and uniforms. Bresnahan had proposed that the funds be ralsed by increasing the automobile parking lot rates with the minimum up 10 cents from 25 cents to 35 cents. He said tbis would be the easiest and quickest way to faise the money. Supervisors ordered him to make a study of other methods including a 50 cents per person tax for all those boarding planes at the airport. They thought that the safety measures to eliminate highjaclrlng were for the ,protection or pasungers so they should pay. Robert Clifford, president of Air California, mildly objected to the head Lax noting that passengers were already IUfferlng from the necessary security precautions. 108 Days, $200 Fire for Theft? HOUSTON (UPI) -Bennie Miles Jr., 44. was jailed five months ago on charges ' of shoplifting a can of malt liquor valued i at 5.1 cents. But his file was misplaced t until Tuesday, when he Un ally got a trial. i Miles pleaded guilty to the charge and ~ wu sentenc¢ to 108 days in jail and ; filled $200. Judge Billy Ragan ruled the t fite months Miles'" served saUsUOO the ' . 1 sentence. ' The district attorney's office said ·it : lost Miles' file and was unaware he was : in jalJ unW Miles no,tified an attorney. . .-~~~~~~~~~~~., OIANH COAST ... DAILY PILOT TM ~ C..I OAll 'r PILOT, Wllft Mlldl 11 c:emlitNd ""9 H-~ II pU&llWd by ... ~a.st 1""'1411111111 ~. s.. ,. .. 9dhlcn •rt ,.,i>I~ """"''I' fltrOvOl'I Fr•r. for cal• Mrw, H-...rt hldt. .... ,..,.,_ 1nc111ir-1111t v11i.r. ...._ -..c;tt, ,,.....,..IM<* .... "" °""*''" • JM' '""' C..fllt;i......_ A 111111• Miorl91 'ldlllll\ II pulllliMd S.IUl'dll:YI 111111 s.r.ll'f". n.. ~I Mlltlllfll oWi1 II •I 3» Weal ir, ,.,_, Cnlt Ma., C..Hfon'W. tH:if. Fro• Pagel STENNIS ... classtlicalion it has. Stennis \\'BS shot at 7:40. EST Tuesday as be alighted ' from his car after returning home. Police were looking for two black teen- agers in connection with the shooting. Ooe youth reportedly demanded money. saying "Get 'em up." Stennis offered no resistance, according to account!, turning ()ver bis wallet and -·ch. "Now we're going to shoot you anyway,•· the youths were quoted by tbe senator as saying. The police versiOn of what the youth said was "We ought to $hoot you anyway." Two sbols were fired. Stennis, still conscious, staggered into his home and directed his wife to summon aid. Maj. Garland said at a briefing following the surgery that the most seriou.I wound was cauaed by the bullet which entered Stennis' lower rib cage. He said It tore downward through the middle part of his stomach. pien:ing the pancreas and damaging a major vein that empties blood into the intestinal tract. The bullet then passed through the first Portion of lbe large intestine and lodged in the fleshy portion of the right thigh. The spokesman sair' the bullet was not removed during surgery and' that "its p-esence creates no .problem." Garland saKI the second bullet struck tbe senator's left thigh, but wu only a flesh wound. Docton wbo operated on Stennis did not attend the briefing and the spokesman did not indicate precisely bow long or exa.cUy what was done during surgery. Nor did.he disclose tbe identities of the doctors, although an earlier report said the hospital's "first team" was working on Stennis. Police said Stennis was shot during "an ordinary street robbery," which reportedly netted two assailants only 25 cents in cash, a gold wristwatch and a \Vall et. Police said they had descriptions of the assailants and were searching for two black men. reportedly in their teens . Police, in a broadcast lookout, saki Stennis' two ·assailant.!. were 16 to 17 years old, both slim and about $ feet 8 inches tall. One was said to be wearing a light blue jacket. According to politi! and colleagues, Stennis did not resist the two when they confronted him In front of his home at 3609 CUmberland St., about four miles northwest of the White House in what wa.s described as :. quiet neighborhood. Sen. Henry ~1 . Jackson of Washington. third-ranking Democrat on t h e Anned Services committee who came W Walter Reed, said Airs. Stennis told police she heard "two pops" and then her husband's voice calling "Coy," Mrs. Stennis' name . Jackson said Stennis walked into the house and tQld bis wife "precisely whnt to do." pr<eedlng 24 hours, between a a.m. Tllesdoy and a a.m. today. com ....... wllll-«19 lncid1!!tu during ""thl! first it t:ours of the cea~tire. The U.S. ComWland reported another American wounded -the fourth since the cease-fire. One American has been killed. - The wounded man was identilled u , Col. TNman R. Boman. senior province adviser in Quang Nga1. 318 miles north ol Saigon. He suffered Oesh wounds in botb arms when the helicopter in which be was Oying was bit by maehioe gun fire. He was treated and returned to duty. · U.S. bombing in Laos bu continued since Sunday morning in the absence of 1 provision for a cease-fire there. Ft PhantQm and A7 Corsair jet! based iq ~ --oti call for l4oll111 ground troop.< and CIA-sponsored irregular forces. · Strategic B52 bomben based al Utapao in Thailand were being used alon& the Ho Clli Minh aupply eoJnplez In southern Laos where sourcet described movemenl of supplies as normal tor thiJ stage In the dry season. , The Joint Milllary Commission - composed of representatives ()f the United States,. North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong -held 113 first meeting. But it was not known whether any substantia1 progress was made toward getting the four-nation peare- keeping force into the field and toward arranging . the first release of -American POWs. Under tenns ()f the Vietnam peace acoord signed Saturday, the Joint Military Commission is responsible for negotiating specific arrangements for evacuation of the POWs and for providing logistics and transportation for the International Commission tor Control and Supervision (ICCS). I~ also m~t today. The head of the Viet Cong delegation to the Joint Military Commission has not arrived io Saigon and there was no word \\"hen he was expected. The Communists asked that a helicop- ter be sent to pick up the delegate somewhere along_ the Vietnam-Cambodia border, but-oo map coordinates were given to pinpoint the spot and no helicopter -was sent. Some of the fiercest fighting was reported between South Vietnamese marines and Communist troops ak>ng_ the OJa Viet River in ~ Tri Province, just below the Demilitarized Zone separating the Vietnams. Correspondent Donald A. Davis reported from Da Nang that Communists attacked the government marinM three times, killing or wounding 40 marines. The marines were hemmed in on three sides by ·eommunist troops; the fourth side is the "South China Sea. The marines were trapped after they dashed through Communist lines just two hours before the cease-fire went into effect at 8 a.m. Stmday. ' From Pagel KISSINGER. •• /.merican prisoners of war while in Hanoi. The President also said he bad no plans persona11y to greet returning POWs. "This is a time we should not grandstand it, we should not exploit i\" Nixon said, adding that the prisooen have a right to privacy and to get borDe to their families as soon as possible. As !or amnesty for those who refused to serve during the war, Nixon said, "l have sympathy _with an individual who has made mistakes. I have made mistakes. But certainly we have to pay a price for our mistakes. And that price Is a criminal penalty for disobeying the laws of the United States," On other matters: -Nixon shrugged off reports that be had said John B. Connally would be the 1976 GOP presidential .candidate. ''I would be out of my mind to be endorsing anybody at this time," he said. He said that after the 1974 congressional elections, be would provide a llst of likely presidential candidates and after several 1976 primaries be would predict a winner. -He ruled out any foreign travel during the first ball of 1'13 but said that with the winding down of · the Vietnam war, the problems of Europe can "be put on the front burner." -The President described the critical wounding of Sen. John Stennis (0.Miss.), as appalling and said it reinforced his cohviction 'bat small hand guns should be made illegal. Rol.1rt N. W11d Pl'ttkltnl and P1111Usller ~k R. Cwrl•Y : • VJc:e Prtt t and Oenlftl M-0-Anne 1o Res~Ge .... Tho"''' K .. .JI a ..... no1t111 A, Mu r,hlrit ... ..........,. f.dlJW Quin H. Ltos Rit~•l'll P. N•ll Alilltliflf ~lnl Edlin OHie• Cll'I MIN: »Cl Wist .. y SITWt ....,.,, hltd'I: DD N ....... 9IUllWnli ~ hldtt nt ~I A"'""' ...,."""" ltlldll 17'11 8ffdl ~ 1911 Cla I fll -~-El tlltllflt aliM flf1,t I (714, '4J~J:l1 Ct I lflM A11 .. tk19t 441.U71 ,,_ c.-1 ,.,.. ...,.. .. ~ ... di 491-MH · ..,_ Nwlll .._ c.,ty CM.._.. -nzt ' ~. 'lt12, OrWlfl Coit! ll'vblliMlll ' ~,. ... -·~ lltilllf'~lltllt. I .-ltierltl fNIMf Or' H'nrt!MrNlnlt ""* f ""' • ~ Wlll'IOlll N*~ ...... ; ..._.,~-. -...... cl•• lililiit .. 1ii1-., c..li. Mfg, C.H!Orfllt. Suhcr~loo'I Irr t•!Tlet UM • MIM~r llJ IM41 ti.If "*llllJYI fNlltMT .......,., .. ltM ,,..,..,, Princess Chases Do w1i Ru1iaways LONDON (AP) -Prince!! Anne . galloped cowboy-!tyle to the rescue of two runaway horse ; during 1 fox bunt ln the midlandl. Queen Eliiabeth D's 22-year<>ld daughter was out with the Cheshire hunt Tuesday when the horses threw theJr riders. When the first hunter fell at a bush Jenee, witnesses: said, AMe called out: "Leave the horse to me. 0 She ()vertoolt the runaway on her own bay g•ldlng and swinging low In the saddle gi:abbed its reins andJ>ro~ablJt to a hall Tbe other rider to come to grief wu brtwtry execuUV< Ross Plgol . He said: '11be horse stu~b'1· 1 expect 'I • it was my fault . "The princes.! jumped over me and went straipt after bim. She did very well to catch him, Later she told me, "YOU ...,. vtry lucl<j'. I nearl1 landed Oll you.' " Charles Tomkinson, a fonner master of the hunt said : "It iJ a very chancy business catching a runaway horse. It Is quite easy to !all when one Is travelln& at about 30 miles per bour.11 The joint master, Naomi Rae, addad : "Princess Anne was very quick and acroballc. '' -......__ Anne took part in the hunt wllboul h<r constant companloo, LI. Mark Pbllllpo, lhe 21-year-<>ld Dragoon Guards ofrloer now on duly In Wm Germany, t ' --I ·-ACTOR, ART COLLECTOR POSES IN PISTIVAL OF ARTS' "THE CARDINAL'S PORTRAir- Vlncent Price H11 a s.-t That Wiii le Re-lecl an Show of Same Nar~e In March Vincent Price Picked For Masters Pageant Aclor Vincent Price bas a secret Price will reveal it °befON a national television audience early in Marcb, when a taping or the popular production "I've Got A Secret" is aired. The secret ls that Price recently was cast in tbe Laguna BeaCli Pageant of the Masters livlng reproduction of , "The Cardinal's Portrait" by Toby Rosenthal. Other subjects in the life-size recreation ()f the painting are Pageant cast members Douglas Pa1mer and Del Wagner. Representatives of Goodsor>-Todmari Productions and the Festival of Arts agreed !hat Price, with his-background In art, was a "natural" for the role of the cardinal. After agreeing on the art work, the set for "'Cardinal's Portrait'' wa.s shipped to Hollywood for the December taping. The set, first in the Pageant several years ago, was painted by Emalie Scheeberger, former art director, now a 2 Divers Recovered CARMEL (AP) -Authorities sought identification today of the bodies of two skindivers removed from the l?acilic ()ff the Carmel River. The divers, who appeared to ~ in their early 30s, were pronotincro dead when brought ashore Tuesday. member of the Festival of Arts board of directors. Festival staff members involved in the taping were Don Williamson, Pageant producer; Sally Reeve, pJblic relatlon·g director; Carl Callaway, technle-.tl director: Mary Pegg, make· •:i p sUpervisor; Betty Coonrad, ~robe director, and Leonard Davis, stage carpentu. The euct date of the prognm Y/111 "be announced """' by ~1'.Mlman, said Mrs. Reeve. Tbo>U.0.. nonnully airs at 5:!0 p.m. Slmr.lays . oa KNJCT, Owmel Z, Los Anceles ml 7'!0 p.m. Wednesdays on KFMB, Oianoc.I 8, San Diego. SYDNEY BEAUTY OPENS UP PUB LONDON (AP) -Miss World 117.!, Belinda Leo of Sydney, Australia, today does sometht., bllllled to most Australian Rtrb: She will stand 11 the bat In a pub. ' Miss Leo, 19, eitpfalned that In Australia women just don't go futo bars aad drink with the men but are served in a lounge. '!'be H bloode b to officially open a rebuilt London pub called The Goat in Boots in King's Road, Chelsea. From Pagel LF.ARY ••• tbrrJe lawyers. I unong those uiouons now before J•.idge Speirs Is Leary's cmteatlon that ·.any court action taken again.st him would ~ in violation of his constitutional right!. The former Laguna Beach resideQ,t bases that argument oo his allegatloo that he was illegally arrested ta Afgbanislan, a natioo that has Do extradiUon trealY with the United State,t. 'Ibat arrest -branded as kidn8ping b7 Leary's lawyers-ended a 27·monlh global tour that began with Leary's e9Cljle In September of 1'79 from lbe San IJlis • Obi'l10 Men's Colooy. F...,..P.,.el STABBING ... quoted the suspect. Dr. Atherton told police be lbmr up bis ~gbt band to pusll the lllllfe any and bis th&mlb ...t palm _.. cut ......i,. Dr. Atherton bu beeO act!,. In may c:onm~lty ..Uritiei, M"l'll the 10"1 ., • I -1.w ~ R'!A""!nl i"°"' be -"II' of the oaly ~1 111111-aUhe rock festival that lured ..... ,..q people lo Lagul ~ ,~ The doctor .... .... al tbe !lrime movers ·In the orpnlatlon al tbe Fl<e Clinic In 11179. The clinic b ""l&ned "' provide '""' wtpau.mt fenloto f<lr needy persons of Ill ages. • • 538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA 646--1919 Rocquet&all Racquets 6.95 to 29.95 B11ketbell1 5.~.'5-12.9.1-28.95 Dunlop Fort Ttnnla Frames 16.95 Volleyballa 4.25-t.95-10.9.1-12.9$-17.95 Kramer Autograph Frames 17.95 Soccerballs •. 9.1-10. 9.1-14.9.1-17.95 Stan Smith Autograp' ramts • .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 17•95 Playground Balla 1.59-3.25-.5. 95 Davis lmtprlal Frames , .. , 18.95 Bancroft Competition Framts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. .. 30.DO Victor lmperi•I Strings , ••• 18.00 Vant• Nylon s1,;._, ...... 7.50 Tennis o,.,,,, ... , 15.95 to 34.95 Men'• Tennis Shirt• •• 6.00 to I .DO Men's Tennis Shorts 5.95 to 15.95 Converse Tennis Shots . . ..•..•........••.•••.•• , Men's 1.95 ....................... Ladlea 7.95 Men'• Tretom Tennis Shoes 14.95 Sptedo Swim Suits & Trunks Skateboards & Wheels Duckfoot Fina Ta!le T~la PtddlH.& Sets Nylon hooded Jackola ...... 7.90 BaHball warmup Jackola 6.95-7.95 Baaeball Mitt• 5.95 19 42.95 '."'.1~'.. ~~~~'.:.s':':".~'M:~~= J°t.95 ~ Be .. ball Sha"' 10.95 to 29.95 Tennis Swtat1rt-Men'1 BaMball UndenhJrt1 ...........•...... 9.95-12.95-15.95 Track Shoot 11.95 to 29.95 Wllsort, Ptnn or Dunlop Tennis Balls •••••.•••.••••.••..•.•... 7.95 Doz. • • Blkt.....,Parts-Acce1sorlf1 Tl,.._T....._Repalra ' OPEN 9 to 6-Closed . Sunday 538 Center-6461-1919 ( I • t -· .. .. ' I I \ ' I 1 • A t Your Service A Suuday bd Wednetday Fealln Of lhe DAILY PILOT Dls911sled A9nl11 DAILY PILOT Sl•ff Phoi. • DEAR PAT: f made the trip from East CO!!la ft1esa to u lluntlngton Beach dJSCQunt store fttr the second lime in a couple or 1nontlu on the strength of a 1nallctl advertising circular, I was annoyrd and di sgusted again that the advertised "specials'' didn't exist. One item '·didn't come in'' and I was offered a rainchcck with no dute on It. The other item \\'as "sold out" and I was referred to higher priced merchandise even though the ad re~ched 111e on a Tuesday afternoon and I was at the store on \Vcdncsday at the opening hour. There vlas no rainchcck and I .was told the item might be off<'red again in ~1arch. I hope that someone .can be told about this to make this "supe r-discount" store be 111orc careful and truthful in its A GUST OF WIND AND TWO SKYDIVERS ENDED IN THE DRINK OFF DANA HARBOR Dean Westgaard (left) and Tom Smith Dunked Practicing for Festival of Whale advertising. K.T .• Cnsta Mesa You ran tell lbe Fme:.rat Trade Commission about this situation U you request a cemplalnt form by writing to 11000 Wiishire, )Vest Los Angeles, or Phone ZIJ..824.7$75. The FTC Investigates false or mislead.lug a d v e r t I s i n g cpmplai.nts when ofUcJal forms are ~ubm!U'ed. Send a copy of this form to the "super-di scount" firm's management -"'Ith an explanatory letter about your spet:Hic complaint. lle9, Da111111 K1111e DEAR PAT: A. group of us "'Ould like to sponsor a fund-raising benefit for a non·profit i nternati o nal health organization which furnishes pharmaceuticals. medical supplies and equipment to struggling hospitals in the jungles and bush country of developing countries. We "oold like to invite Danny l\;:iye to be our guest. At what mailing address or telephone .number would we 'be able to contact him? C.L., Hqntlngton Buch \Vrtte to Danny Kaye in care of Dena ~lctures, Inc., 8746 W. Sun~t, Los .4ngele1. The Loi Angele!I telephone Dumber h tts-m.at4%· aDd the Beverly t11n1 number Is ZlS-%7Mlllt. Cats llave Rlglll• Too DEAR PAT: As the owner or pedigreed cats, I am distressed to find out that cats ,are not considered lo be personal property. as opposed to dogs which are. Thus. if a cat is stolen or abused, .the cuJprif cannot be convicted. What can be dorie about Lhis ? J. T., Laguna Niguel Eveo though ca ts have never been declared pe.rsooal property in California. Jaws currently are lo (orce to protect them. Write to the ·Animal Welfare 1nttllute, P .0. Box 249%, Grand . Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017 and request a co py of "Animals aod Tbelr Legal Rl g'.bts." You also may wish to contact the National Cat Protection Society, 2330 l\tain Ave., Loog Bach 90806 arid become Informed .about state regulations to protect the feline population. which, as you should know. can never be "owned" by anyooe. County cot protection age ncies and animal ceotrol officers constantly stress that cat "owners" should keep their peb Indoors, or on a leas h to avoid lbss, abuse, oc accktentu .. breedlng. 'Jol1111111' W«• a Bo111b DEAR PAT : A friend of mine who read the book, "Johnny Got His Gun,'' is highly indignant and disturbed because, a&ording to information given to her by others. the motion picture of the same name ran in local theaters o very short time before "they,'.' the government or others. forced theater operators to discontim.ie the showing. In other words, there was government censorship of anti· war muterial. What ls the truth? R.W., CQ$_ta r.tesiJI, This movie "bombed" at tbe bes ofDce Rnd ''the y" didn't care about It one way or the other. Tell your rriend this Inform ation w1s provided by the Academy of Motloo Pictures Arts and Scleutea. 0 Johnlly Got Ills Gun" was releated fD r.1arcb, 19'2'1, and fell Oat · on its 11.nanclal face 1oon afterword. Trip Question.ed By Pliilippi1ws JACKSON, Mil$. (AP) -Tom P. Brady. Mlssiuippi Supreme Court juslice . knOwn for bl.I · prosegregalionist book "Black Monda¥,'' died 1\leSday night following heart surgery at SL !Alke's Eplaa>pal llospllel " HOllSIOll, Tex. lie was 69. Brady, who had served on the state'~ high court ltnct1 im. entt:ttd lbC hoSpital for replacement ol the aortlc valve. Or. Denton Cooley's team performed ti» operation Monday and death fol.low .. -d compllcatfons. Skydivers ~liss, Land In Ocean · Off Doheny By JOH/lo! VALTERZA 01 the D•llY PllCll Stiff .'J'wo errant ~skydivers practicing for a performance al Dana Harbor this weekend turned a rainy Tuesday afternoon into a f~ll disaster" for public safety departments along tbe South Coast. Everything would have been fine for Dean Westgaard of Laguna Beach and Tom Smith of Ontario if the wind hadn 't come up. But because of the fluky \Yeather and some crossed signal s. the daredevil pair wound up in the ocean off Doheny Beach. And police and h a r b o r patrol swi tchboards immediately bega n blinking as residents reported ··a plane exploding and two pilots in the ocean." Harbor Patrol dispatcher Ann Croucher said the t'vo divers had been scheduled to make their practice jump -with television nev>'s coverage to boot-at l 1 :30 a.m. The preselected landing spot was the , large empty field near the harbor fuel docks. The television crew cancelled because of bad weather, ·but the sky diVers decided to go ahead. anyway. Trouble was, they bailed Out 15 minutes too soon. The ' plane dumped them out over Dohenr. Beach's campgrounds at 11:15 a.m. and the wind blew the pair seaward., Westgaard, a for mer Ulguna Beach Lifegaurd and exi>efienced "paramedic skydiver" lan ded just beyond lbc surf line. · Smith was blown farther out to sea and landed 450 yards offshore. Patrolmen sped to their rescu.e and brought both· men to safety. "\Ve were even getting calls from the sheriff's headquarters in Santa Ana," said Mrs. Croucher. ''They ~·anted one of their units to go to the plane crash'." Several other calls came fro m local coastwatchers who surmised the ~ame thing. Niguel ;Beach Park Opening Gets Delay Niguel Beach Park, the fol'll'!.e f.. Salt Cree k Beach. will not be opened to the public unt il early sum mer. The Board of Supervisors Tuesday approved an extension on the contract for -completion of the facility with Avco Community Developer's. Kenneth Sampson, direct.or of Harbors. Beaches and Parks said completion of the fac ility was delayed by inclement weathe r and a delay in receiving approval or the original agreement by the State Lands Commission. Sampson said the Selva Road parking lot and a pat h to the beach was completed and that restrooms and concession stands were u n d e r construction. Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach complained that the completed parking lot had too much illumination. Sampson said he would experiment with cutting down the lights and study 'the possibility of moving some of the 1.ight standards to the second parking lot. Marries Cannibal Claief After Ills ·appointment to tho hlgb- court, Brady wrole mllll)' of the court opinions translating ftderal racial d<cl>lon nllo lllale legal procedures. Mn. Wyn Satgont, 42, of Huntington Beach has become the latest' wire of cannibal chief Obaharok in the Indonesian provln<e of West lrian ln.llldonesaJ ler son.Jmy (pronounced Jim!!JI).._17, sal\C'Mom_ needed the material for the book. W6en slie's done With the book, that 'fill be it.11 Picture of twice divorced adventuress was la.ken in ,1969. \ ' ' ·~ ' J Roman Catl1olic Unit Voices OK On Abortion Law · J.fOUSTON (AP ) -A national Roman Catholic organization has voiced approval of the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that the question of abortion is '3 matter solely between a woman and her physician through the sixth month of pregnancy. The ruling voided all state laws to the c:ontrary. The chairman of the National Association of Laity·s Human Life Committee, Janis Ross , sa id Tuesday the organization "applauds the decision of the Supreme Court in respecting the right of individual privacy in makiiig a personal decision on this very sensitive matter. · "As Catholics. we of the NAL believe the action ol the court is not inconsistent w!th the ~tl~olic church 's .teaching on th'e. importance oC the exercise vi lndlvidUaJ conscience in matters or morality," said Mrs. ROss, a mother of four. "We are conce rned that the Catholic hieriarchy in the United Sta tes has not allowed any options for people to exercise respopsible parenthood. "Contraceptives, sterilizations and abortions are not mora lly acceptable to them. which leaves pe<iple no method of limiting their families. ''The hierarchy simply does no t represent the total thinking of the Catholic Church." She added that the high court's decision "in no way impedes the rights of our C:.urch or any other religious body from teaching a doctrine which might limit or prohibit the exercise or abortion proceedings for its members." Mrs. Ross said she believes her group -which has about 24 affiliates and some 4,000 members nationwide -would oppose any con stitutional amendment seeking to overturn the court decision. ... --e GEM TALK ~ TODAY ~ by ~. J, C. HUMPHRIES ENGAGEMENT RING SAVINGS? There are several very good rea- sons !or the traditional use oC dia- monds as a Tasting symbol o! a bride's engagement, and substitu- tion of gems other than diamonds has met wi th justifiable resistance on U1e part of vir tually all brides. There is no real saving in buying on engagement ring other than a diamond. ll is unique iii Its com- bination o! incomparable clarity, strong disperi:iion with all the ~!ors of lhe rainbow , and invincible hardness. Because no substance can be polished so highly, its Juster has a brilliance no other stone can tou ch. All<•. after long, hard use, the beauiy of other stones. dims . But the ~mmond stays brig ht and pollshed. Cos t of diamonds? Well, a young ma.n usually spends more for a car or color TV set, both oC which wear out witbJn five years. while the d.lamond can be his bride's con- stant companion !or her lifetime . Whal better or more lmpo•tanl in· vestment can any man make? • •-/e~nrsday, JiinUary 31, 1'1/J DAILY PILOT :J Vote Split,3-2 Prenatal Taxis Denied by Board A proposed contract to provide free taxi or bus service to c<1rry indigent pregnant ~·01nen to the Orange County Medical Center for prenatal care was turned down Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors in a 3-2 vote. Led by Board chairman Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, the board 1najority cited its reason for the vote as a belief that individuals-should be responsible for themselves. Caspers said his vote was a response to President Nixon s recent statement that "the lime has come for the Am erican people to do things for them selves." The request was for a one-year experimental progra1n to reduce upkept outpatient clinic appointments in the center'.s department of obstetrics anrl gynecol!>_gy. Estimated cos1 of the program was $8.188. Supervisor Ralph Clark or Anaheim suggested the sun1 could. be cut lo SG.000 with some persons being given free bus . passes. Clark is chairman of the Orange County Transit District board. He and Supervisor Robert Battin supported the prenatal care plan, which \.\"as endorsed by the co u n t y ad ministrati ve office (CAO L A -CAO study reported that an esti mated 1,188 scheduled visits to the hospital clinic "''Ould be missed by expectant. and indigen t mothers durini:: the one-yeil.r test period due to a lack of transportaiion. The study had also estimated that the county could recover up to $6.000 or the cost or the program through increased billings. leaving a net estimated cost to taxpayers of $2,188. Elsie Kroesche of Costa 1\1esa, a former membe r of the county grand jury supported the program. She said evidence shows the need for help li ke this for the poor. Baker said he felt that if mothers-to-be "want to get there, they can do so on their own." Clark moved approval of the $6,000 111 ysterious Blob Drops Front Sky -It's Just Ic e • \VISCONSIN RAPIDS , \Vis. lUPl ) Otr Morn.lay. an icy. aqua"4..'0lored chunk of matter crashed in a fann field near here. OD t uesday, anaJysiJ of fragments determined the •·mysterious" object had been nushed from an airplane's holding lank. "We got calls from all over," .. said a Wood County sheriffs deputy. "Every· body wanted to know about .it. It just sort of got out of hand. It grew and kept getting bigger and bigger. "Nobody seemed to listen," the deputy chuckled whel\ asked if he was surprised the material turned out to be ice. "We told them, but they wouldn 't listen." Dr. K.B. Dickson o( St. Jowph 's Hos- pital in Marshfield analyzed the material and said it was lee which apparently had fallen Crom a holdill g tank of an airplane. The bluish tint apparently came from disinfectant used in the plane·s toilet. North Central Airlines said it had a jet nying over the Wisconsin Rapids area about the time the ice hit the ground Monday. SJ?BeIAL Sl?RING SAVINGS 25%0FFON TOWLE STERLIN G FLATWARE Save 25 % ·off lhe regular retail price on all active ster- ling patterns except Manda· rin during Towle's special spring savi~ offer. You sow 25% on "'9ry purchase from a slngfe piece to a complete set. Start the year off right by starling or Sodding to your Towle service al real savings. • budget and \.\'as supported only by B91tin. ~nother 1notion to deny the progrnm passed on a 3·2 vote. 1•.'ilh Caspers, Baker and Supervisor llalph Diedri ch in thl' m .. jority. Niguel Pair Lose Noise . Level Suit A Laguna Niguel rouple's courtroom denlOnstration thal noise emanating from a nearby construction site had reached "intolerable" levels railed to persuade an Orange County Superior Court judite Tuesday that the 20·acre project should be halted. Jud ge Ro~rt P. Kneeland denied the preliminary injunction sught by Larry and Virginia J. Phiillips Jr .. 347 Beach Club Drive, while making it clear that the couple should take other legal steps to obtain compensation (or thcJr discomfort. The lawsuit filed by the couple against Avco Community Developers Ioc., Laguna Niguel Beach Club, MonarclJ Shores Community Association and ~ Strecker Construction Company seeks $125.000 in dam~ges in ad dition to the now rejected plea that the nearby development be halted. - Acous tics expert Bnlce E. Walker lestlfied before Judge Kneeland ruled that he visited the Phill ips home "on several occasions and recorded the nOise levels established by heavy equipment, an1ong the1n several giant land movers. Walker testified that the levels were well above any m101mum levels established in the field of noise pollution. He testiUed that the noise began daily at 7: 15 a.m. and never ended before 4 :~ p.m. or 5 p.m. \Valkl'!' played back several recordings for Judge Kneeland. all of them made at the Phillips home and all reflecting the noise crealt>d by the constant pissage· of land moving equipn1ent. It \.\'as testified th:rt the developers plan to mo ve n1ore than two million cubic yards of earth from the 20-acre site before construction that began last July 1 is completed. Reagan Might Run for Senate SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan says he is undecided whether to run for the U.S. Senate next year, but nothing can convince him to change his mind and seek a third gubernatorial term. (Related story, Page 5). "I'm just a fellow who can't make up my mind," the Republican governor told a news conference Tuesday when asked ir he has decided whether to challenge Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston in 1947. "Could you be convinced lo coRJider a third term Governor'" a re.......,....i ' . Y"''f"' asked. "No.'' the Governor replied, as he has hund reds of times. "Absolutely not?'' "No." • • Sove up lO $15.49 on a. 4-p/ece place setting Savo up to $1 23.92 on a 32·piece seMee for eigl\t Save up k> $270.60 on a 72·piece servtce fot twelve -------• • J.C. .)JumphrieJ J ewt'ler j I Ill NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT Ttl JtS ~ 27 YE,\RS IN THE SAME LOCATION • ' ltn M1rlctr4 -M•1hf oft,.. ,HONE 541·1401 1 -. .. •• ' I .. r 4 DAILY PILOT : Protect Our . Bmns, T eens ort~ AND RU~'NING DEPT. -Our • oev.'cst layer of bureaucracy. the S(; called California Coa.nal Zone Conserva- i tklo Act. heller knov.·n as Proposition 20, . n nov: beginning to get cranked up across our land. Early reports su~sl it is &oing to live up lo expeclalions. ··You remember Prop. 20, doo·t you! That's the one on the last November ballot which sets up a series of coastal commissions v .. li.ich wlll rule on what gets built in the future along our coastline. Now tlle California Attorney General's · -ornce tias come up with a sample building permit application form \\'hich might be used by the coastal commission "folks. It is only seven page3 long. -FRO~t NOW ON. most folks who want to build something in the C03S1al region "'ill have to g<'l one of these pennits approved by the coastal commission. You need the permit if your project '·is r>roposed v.·ith.in 1.000 yards of the mean high tide line." ..,.·here\'er that is. • Any .... ·ay. the Coastal Zone Act says lhat anything you build has got to auo .... , ·' tOr continued existence of all living •. or_ganisms now residing on your • prc;iperty. ·• if<iw about that? You better not ha ve ~any termites that you want to get :: exterminated around your place, :: \Vhai. about those bums wt.lo pitched a -tent on your south 40 and have bttn there :. ever since? Don't disturb those ~ organisms. --: l\1aybe ..,.,e can all rush out and flop on : a chunk .r choice ocean front property • and as a living organism, the owner :better not disturb us or the Prop. 20 boys will get him. ON THE OTHER HAND. the landholder might come along ""'ith a shotgun and you'd no longer be a living organi sn1 . Thus you'd faU out of grace l\'ith the Coastal Commission. The attorney general's sample building permit form. however. asks nine questions about your proposed project . One question asks if your new thing ··Affects any area that could be used for recrealion or wildlife preserves." \\'ell I just suppose right there that there's no chance I'll ever be able to do anything to my homestead. It's already a v>'ildlife preserve. I live ""'ith three teenagers. The place is already a recreational area. There are l\vo motorcycles on the front patio, a complete flat-out drum set in the downstairs bathroom and l\\•o-dozen stereo tapes hidden in the disbwasher. t'LL NEVER BE able to get the new -plumbing past the Coastal Comrtll:ssion. The work might disturb the wild living and recreation. Or the tennites. Admittedly. my problems with a Coastal Zone building pennit \Ji•orl't really be as tough as some other people. You take the Irvine Company for example. For years. the Irvine folks have been carefully studying \Vhat they might do with the last chunk of virgin coastal property in Ornnge O>unty which they O\\'n bet .... ·ccn Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. They've pretty well designed the area now. ONE OF THE NINE questions on the new building permit asks if the project. "Interferes with the line of sig ht toward the sea from the nearest state highway." Since Coast Highway runs right through the project, that one may give the Irvine Colks some trouble. Besides, they want to move the highway back up on the hill. That would put even more property bel\\'een the state highw ay an~ the sea. I'm glad my main worries are just teenagers and termites. They're easy to live \\'ith. The Coastal Zone Conservation Act may be a different matter. Florida \ • WHEN DRAWBRIDGE PARTED, IT TOOK FOUR ELDERLY WOMEN WITH IT 'Whot Wo Nooe!,' One S..id When It Wu All 0..r, '11 A Good Drink.' Ladies Left High!) Dry ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) - \\1hen Clayton Gignac opened his dra .... ·bridge. he couldn't figure out why the sailboat captain below was frant ically pointing to the sky -until he looked up and saw a car carrying four elderly women caught on an open edge or the span. ~1adeleine Do\v, 74, Norah Bennett. 75 . l\fargaret Strype, n. and Olive M. Bomb . 711, four vacationing Canadians. ,.,,ere perched 35 feet above Boc·a Ciega Bay in an ll·year-old borro .... ·ed car. The undercarriage of their car was snagged on the edge or the open. tilled br idge section. The front par~ of the car pointed downhill, the rear section projected over the open water. For more than: an hour, the \\'Omen passed the time by looking at the view. The episode began Thuesday .... 11en ~!rs. Do\\· drove her son's 1962 auto onto the Treasure Island Bridge. She said later she didn't hear the \11arning bells or see the gates l'Ome do~-n behind the car as she headed across the d.rav.'Span. \Yitnesses said she backed up but v.•as only about hall way across the dividing line when the bridge's two sections parted. Up, up the WGmt!n rose, slowly and relentlessly. Bridge tender Gignac. meanwhile. spotted the frantic boater and looked UP'il'ard. "And there." a shaken Gignac said later, "was the car." With the motor still running. "They were really shook up when we got there," Treasure Island Fire St. Art. l\.!ea said. "We just tried to keep them calm." The first thing the firemen did was turn off the car's engine. Then they secured the body of the car to the bridge grates. While all of this was going on. Liddy, McCord Convicted; 'Jury Required 90Minutes WASHINGTON (A~ -Two top officials of President Nixon's re-election campaign were in jail today after being convicted Of burglarizing a n d wiretapping D e m o c r a t i c party headquarters. A jury of eight women and two men took only 90 minutes -about lhe time required to elec;t a foreman and go over the eight-count indictment -before reporting guilty verdicts Tuesday night against G. Gordon Liddy and James W, McCord Jr: Llddy was legal counsel for the Committee far the RHlection of the Presida:it and later for its financial arm. McCord, a 20-year CIA veteran. was security chief for the Nixon campaign at the tiine ~f his arrest. ASST. U.S. ATTY. Earl J. Silbert said the verdicts "help restore faith in our political system that was so badly damaged.'' U.S. Dist. Court Judge John J. Sirica ~rdered both men jailed immediately without bond pending sentencing. Defense la .... 'Yers said tbey would.. file bond motions today and would appeal if Sirica turned them down. Liddy was convicted of six counts. including conspiracy, burglary, planting bugs and intercepting t e I e p h o n e conversations from phones tapped inside the Democratic offices in the Watergate complex. ~lcCORO, ONE OF five men arrested at gunpoint 1nsid~ the Water1ate in tbe pre-dawn hours last June 17, was convicted of the same Offenses Jn addition to two of possessing electronic listening and wiretapping devices. Although sentencing awaits a probation officer's report, McCord could get up to 60 years in jail and a $60,000 fine and Liddy 50 'years and a $40,000 fine. However, the actual sentence is expected to be less because of overlapping elements in the indictment. McCord's lawyer never den ied that McCord was captured in the act of burglary, but be tried to persuade the jury that McCord was justified because he was trying to protect the Nixon campaign from violent demonstrators. "A-IR. McCORD WAS arrested inside the Watergate, that's a fact," attorney Gerald Alcb told the jury. "But Jim McCord is not a burglar. His motivation and intent 'was not that of a burglar." There was a factor which made MCC.Ord's actions different, Alch said. ' "That cbfel factor was his job as security for the re-election committee." Aleh said McCord had determined tl)ere were links between the DemOcrats and groups behind violent demomtrations. But Silbert argued there was no real evidence lo support this as a motive for wiretapping. "They were lookig for political strategy," Silbert said, "things of a personal nature." And Judge Sirica added in charging the jurr. _··~ is an allegedly good motive ever a defense . , . " Citrus !~periled ; . ·' . l\1rs. Bomb -the only one who could swim -had made a personal resolution. "I thought maybe I'd have to swim," she said later, '•but I \'\'ouldn't go without the rest of them so if I couldn't have saved them, 1 v.·ould have gone down v.·itP them." Eventually a big snorkel truck from the SI. Petersburg Fire Department arrived at the scene. . One by one the women, clasped in protective bear-hugs by firemen, made it into the snorkel truck's basket and were lowered lo safety. The firemen got the car down an bour later by gingerly lowering the bridge. •'What we need," said Mrs. Dow alter ii all was over, ''is a good drink." No Nixo1i Split Witli Kissi1ig~r, Ziegler Insists WASHING TON (AP) -President Nixon and foreign alfairs adviser Henry A. Kissinger were in agreement throughoot on the Vietnam peace negotiations and the December bombing of North Vietnam, a White House spokesman says. The spokesman, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, said Tuesday it was important "from the standf>oint of history" to make clear there was "no disagreement on content or approach - geoeral or specific" in the negotiations. In addition. he said, there was "no difference of view on the matter or the bombing that took place in December. Dr. Kissin&er supported that action as he supported other actions." Ziegler commented to newsmen regarding r u m o r e d disagreements between Ni1on and Kissinger on some aspects oC the peace negotiations. Nixon's special counsel, OJarles W. Colson, also disputed reports of a rl!t. Colson expressed his view in an article for the New York Times. Flu Fatal lo Acto1· NEW YORK (AP) -Irish actor Jack MacGowran, 54, known for his lnterprelatlons of works .. by playwright Samuel Beckett., died Tues d a,r,. apparently of the London nu. He !5'd been appearing in the Lincoln Center Repertory Company's productjoo of "The Plough and the Stars." Freezi1ig Temperatures Continue in State t f>t. .. Nft,I 0 f .. "'"'' "'"' Jl:ln.I low • S.Cond llltf'I .• , "'"" ... SUI\ •i..t ,.n •·"' Moo!! ll:INt •!OCI •·"' --; Ul'IT .......... ALIVE-Grave stone list$ ·P.FC Ronald Ridgeway ol . Hou!U>q as buried in SL Louis cemetery. But mol.h· er, Mrs. Milelr.id Ridge- way, hu discovered that her son is allveJ. prisoner of war In North Vietnam.· Mexico Shaken Tremor • Volcano MEXICQ CIT-Y (AP) At leut 10 pel'800S were reported killed and 100 othtr!I Injured In a •lroni earthquake that rocbd Mulc:o from the ctntral P1clllc coast Jo the capital. ne tremor& late Tuesday afternoon coincldec\ with the aecond erupUon 1n two days of the Fire Volcano In Collma state, on the Pacific coast. Collma was ooe or the ar<u hardest hit by the quake. '!be government said all: of the deaths occurred in the town of Tecoman, Collma, and most of the injuries were reported from the surrounding valley. r ANOTHER FOUR PERSONS were k.llled In Gomez Faris, In JalisC<> s~te 1- School Aides • Walk Out In Cleveland By United Presa lntematioftal 'rte number of public school students alfected by teachers or related strikes could pass the 500.000..mark today with the walkout by 2.llOO non-teaching e,P.l· ( __ I_N_S_H_OR_T._ .. _· _) ployes of the Cleveland Public School. Cleveland teachers premised opt to cross picket lines. Strikes continued today in Philadelphia and St. Louls despite another tnjunction against teachers in PhiladelPhta Tuesday night and the threat of a third injunction against St. Louis teachers. e 747 Gets Threat NEW ORLEANS (UPO -An Iberian Airlines 747 jumbo jet carrying 12~ per- sons made an unschedu1ed stop in New Orlearu; Tuesday because an anonymous caller said it had a bomb aboard. La1er. while 30 inspectors were searcb.i ing the aircraft, another bomb threat was received. No explosives were r~. The jet was on Us way from Mexico City to Montreal. ' e Extortion Charge JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) -Dona l d O'Neal Holt, a 29-year-old carpet iMtall· er. was to be arraigned today on federal ~nk robbery charges in connection with an extortion attempt. · Holt is accused or attempting to extort $300.001 rrom the Jackson State Bank by holding the wile of the bank's board chair- man, Mrs. Oiarles Arendale, for ransom. The attempt Monday failed, however, when Mrs. Arendale escaped and inno- cent passersby twice picked up the ran- som money that had been left for the \Vould-be extortionist along Interstate 40 east of here. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dr!ivery of the Daily Pilot is guar11ntet'11 .IMl!d1 ... ,-rldwr1 If ,... .. ...t ... ft Ytllf' ,.,..., ., J:it J.M., c111 ...., ,....., c.,,.. wm .. ......... , II l"• C1lit .... 11-ffl -II ,,,. , ..... S.hlril•Y 111d ,.,...,, H "' H Ml rec1lw )'ffr <I,., _, t I.Ill. S.t!IN1y, .,. I a,111, 511nol1y, <Ill .... a Cl,., wln .. Nwtfll 19 ~IU. (1111 1r1 IMl.t'fl ,.ftlll 11 a.m. T 1ltphone5 Mott Or•~ County ........ • .• 642·4)21 Horltlwat Hvntlnglon llHCll and Wattrnln1t1r ...... .. .• 540·1221 S.n Cl1m111t1. C1pl1tr-e.c11. S.n J..,.n Capf1trano, 0.M Point, Saul~ Laount, Ltgunt Hltut1 4'2.4420 ' / Strikes; Erupts llf!ar th& border with COllma. 1The government" sa1d four bulldinp wert d"troyed In the vlll11e or Tonlla on the slopes of the vol<:jno. A govemment communications worker, Pablo Pacbec:o, wltn..sed tba erupllon of the volcano. "We saw It u:plode and throw up a pink ball of flames," he reported. 111t began lo 'iomit rocks and pure smok~:i' The volcano ls 50 miles north of Couma City, the state capital 310 miles west ol A!exico City. p# 'lbe Tacubaya Seismology Center In Mexico City reporled llul• the quake regiatered 7.5 on the Richter sea.le and was centered ln a mosUy unpopulated area 200 miles to lhe west. !Pl\F.SIDENT LUIS ECHEVERRIA ordered aid sent to fhe Affected areas. Bajldinga Wfl'.e heavily damag~ in some small towns in the states of COlima, Mlcboacan and Jallsco. Telephone and electric services were interrupted for several hoµn in COllma and .Manzanillo, Colima Gov. Pablo Silva Garcia said, and some buildings were damaged in both cities. In the port city ol M11JUMlllo, the Defeme Ministry said, the quake caused "slgnillcant damage to the city hall and cracked several other buildings." IN CJUDAD GUZ!ttAN. 120 miles southwest of Guadalajara, churches were damaged and walls cracked lo large btifldings. Guadalajara reported only minor damage. The quak"e interrupted electrk:aI and water service tempararily in 90me parts of Mexico City, fi1ayor· Octavio SenUea: said, and some buildings were slightly damaged. , The Nationat \J.mersity said the tremor was felt there for three minutes and 20 seconds. Buildings swayed and ·office workers scurried to safety as plaster fell from ceilings. The government said the quake was· not felt in the resort of Acapull'O. Doctors Repo11 Johnson Surgery Was Too !Usky SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI) -Iloclors knew Lyi\don B. Jobitsoo had a bad heart and needed a coronary b)rpu.s operation long before he died. But they said Tuesday they could not risk the surgery because the former pres ident also had a disease in his intestines. ~ides the intestinal ailment - "eitemive divertlculoals of the cokm" or an irtfiamed lower intestine -the doctors also said Johnson's heart was already too weak to withstand surgery. The statement, issued from Brooke Army MedicaJ Center by four doctors who examined Johnson, said the heart attack he suffered la11t April during a visit to Charlottesville, Va., "left the heart muscle severely damaged.'' "This seriously interfered with the pumping action of the heart and produced shortness of breath. This persisted despite diuretics and df1ilalis medications," the doctors, including heart transplant surgeon Michael De- Bakey of Houston said . "He also had angina pectoris (che!lt pains) which at times occurred several times dally and then diminished only to return again." The doctors said surgery of the heart would have been doubt(ul even if Johnson's lower intestines had not also been inflamed, and said the· weak heart prevented an operation on his Intestines. ''Repeated epbodes·of d.iverticulosis or the colon were so severe that surgical intervention was considered . b u t postponed, hoping to control the cond.iton with antibiotics and diets." J ! I • • '1 • J J Sui{ Hits ' TV Doct.or LOS ANGJIU.8 (uPJ) -Shella Scotl, ID, DllllOd odor Chad Everet! of I.be , lelevlslon .. r1 .. "Modlcaf <lenlor'' In Ii pa!ernlly lull 'l'lleadoy, aaytng Everoll ls I.be fllhet " I.be child llbo expecl.s In lily. She llld t.bel ... met Everett While working u an mra In I.be oertes. She asked a coyrt judgmenl "<llllrinl E-1 lo pay boopllal and medloal , ... aod monthly suPPort paymenl.s IOI" I.be child. A lawyer fOI" Ev<rell said the lull bu no merit Everett la married to actreas Shelby Granl, and Ibey bave lwo dalJ8hlers, z and 3. I eentagon Doc11ments Released LOS ANGELES (AP) - Atlomeyr for 'Jlonftl l!lllWI and Anthony Rusao lllw legally wreficbed from Ibo 90vemmenl a pile of Delenae and Slate Department lludlel which declare more lhan ball fJf the Penlagon papers ....,. worthless to an enemy wllen released. The studies had been lleol secret until now, and tJie defense said It would ask t.be judge to Impose "aanctlooa'' ( BRIEFS ) G on the government rot .. ,.,,~ withholding them and move for dismissal of t h e Beacli, Town Undeci.ded Over Funds lndlctmenl es.u.r Guilt" SAN DIEGO (UPI) Airman Donald Ricks, !AJ, of Roxbury, Mass., was found guilty bY Navy court martial . Tuesday of aasault and rioting, lhe fiflh ot 'll accused IMPERIAL BEACH (AP ) -~~ii:wt to"!! :::..rss Officials 1n this San Diego Forty~ crewmen -were suburb have mixed feelings injured In rioting aboard the about a proposed $240,000 carrier as it aailed toward federal grant lo save t.be sand-Vietnam Oct. ~ Navy on the city's shoreline. Prose~ u tors and a I.be the congreSSional suboommlttee On one band Y say Y that inv_estigated the lnddent •r Pri would welcome the said a -comparaUvdy ama11 Hr0 VUfl VPIT ........ appropriaUon In President group of black sailors ran Nixon's budget, 1o be matched amok, beating up white In spite of the $249.50 price tag, Cheri, I' yeaN>ld crewmen. Springer Spaniel, is unlmpre&lO<I with the latest In by state and local funds, for canine toiletries -a doggy potty. "I>o(s lib" has extension of one of two e A-rll S .. retl rot a t in g belt of synthetic carpeting that IUIUI present rock jetties 500 !.et LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A tbroUgh a -IH!ry cycle after use. It will be shown inlo lhe ocean and UCLA law student who last (demonstrated?) at the Golden Gate Kennel Club construction of three more to week won a $6.SS,000 fraud Dog Show next week In San Francisco. feod oil the waves. judgment from a Beverly Hills ---'"-------'-'::...:-'-------1 leasing firm says be wants to On the other hand, when share thi money with otberi they flrlt asked for the money who have been victimir.ed. a decade ago, there was a lot David Sabih and his wile more sand to protect. Elaine <~ere awarded the settlement Jan. 23 in a suit against Cal·Pacific Leasing C-0. lpc._ Same Weapon Killed Santa Cruz :victims DAILY PILOT S Solon Editorial Contempt Wot Told' Of Rights SAN ANDREAS (AP) - Oscar Mellin aays he oould become Ibo flnl publflher lo u ,S. history lo be held In cootempl of court for an edllorlal • Tbe editorial ''tenda to embarrass the admlnlJtratlon of justice Ind brh!g dl!credil upon the court," Calaveras County Dist. Atty. Orrin Alrota said Tuesday In an affidavtt 111pportlng t h e judge'a contempl ectim againsl MelliD. Tbe chain of evtnla leading to I.be editorial began when a dog strayed Into JusUco Court Judge llGwud Blewett'• gar- den. . llLEWE1T ordered the dog trapped, fl.led a complaint against the owner, .Roger Herd, and presided over Herd's prelrlal hearing In this small mountain community too miles east of San Franclsco. 0 We have the rkliculoUJ lltuallon """'° the iudli• deliberately bad a neighbor's dog trapped and then bailed the dog owner into bis court, s.;rooge Reaga._ ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan says 'Tm just as Scroogy" as ever when it comes to tight·flsted state spending. One npo.rter 111ggelted al a news conference Tuesday that Reagan will go out of office with the reputaUon of "a bountiful Santa Claus" rather than the "squeeze, cut and trim11 governor who took office in 1967. 'l1le ·Republican cblef executive replied that "there isn't anythin' in the world that has changed in my attitude. I'm Just as Scroogy as I always was about government spending." Reagan's new state budget'ls $9.3 billion, top-pin~ New York state as the largest in lhe nation for the first time in four years. Reagan noted that this fact had been reported with some glee by. "the gray lady of journallsm," apparenUy referring to The New York Times. "Well, I'm sorry to disappoint them," ~gan said, ''and I don't mean to cast any di.sParage&ent on my colleague, Nelsoo Rockefeller, but if we compute the oalifornia budget involving the same factors that they put into the budget in New York,, we are sUll a billion dollars less than the New York State budgel" . This, he aald, Is because the New York budget doesn~ Include state property tax relief payments to local government and bond funds used for con· structlon. Reagan sald about 74 percent of the $1.6 bil· lion Increase in this year's California budget is new r,roperty tax relief and state aid to public sclroo s that Is ·designed to result in local school property tax reductions. , set the bail and then tried to sit in judgment on the case," MeJlin's Jan. 17 editorial said. "ln our view, this gives credence to some local lawyers' Opinions that our local judiciary courts have a strong r esemb l ance to kangaroo courts," the signed editorial added. Blewett, who is not an att orney, charged the publisher ... who is a lawyer, with contempt of coorl A FEB. 21 court hearing was set Tuesday for ri.1ellin to show cause why he should not be held in contempt. Justice Court Judge Walter Ronten ot Tuolumne County was brought ln to hear the case. Under California' 1 a w , Justife Court judges are not requ ifed to be la.fYers. They handle relatively minor cases In rural areas too small for a Municipal Court. Enterprise editor Ernie Long said the paper, which has a circulation o[ 3,300, has campaigned for years against the Justice Court system. Mellin said he was laid by the publishers Auxiliar'y in' Washington, D.C., that his is the first known case in which an American neWspaper faces a co n t em pt·ot·cou r t · prosecution for an editorial.· "NO QUESTION about It, It ls ¥-infringement on fr'eedom of §peech and the pubLic's right to know," said hfellin. ' SACRAMEN'l'Q IAP) -A California state 1egislatoi - himself a practicing attOC'.fley -has 1,11sked that a 1969 drunken drlvlng convictlon be" set aside because he was not advised of his legal rights. Assemblyman Edwin L. Z'berg now faces a sec*1d drunken driving charge bl will have to go to Jail . If convicted unieS.! the ll6t conviction is nullified. 'lhe latest charge stems from a traffic accident in Sacramento on Nov. 16. Under state Jaw, a second conviction of driving while under the inlluenceo.of alcohol ,=!~~e. a mandatory jail THE rt10TION to have the 1969 conviction thrown out was filed in Sacramento Municipal Court Tuesday and a hearing was set for Feb. 14.. On the earlier charge, Z'berg's lawyer appeared for Pil)'l on Oct. 7, 1969 and en· tered a plea of no cOOtest. In his _current motion, the Sac r ame nto Democrat contends that he was deprived of his constitutional right.I in the first case since he never persona lly appeared In court and never personally waived his ronstitutional rights to confront his accusers and to remain silent. WE'RE ._"" .... EXPANDING COLOR TELEVISION • t HO LOCATION O~lllg SOM Al Tlt9 9021 ATLANTA liT MAGNOLIA HUNTINGTON llACH #'Village Center'' l!Wllthll"t I O•rlltll HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-3329 "IT ISN'T wbat II used lo be," saya City Manager Jack D. Shelver. "You see an awful lot of cobblestones down there these days." Beach erosion has been particularly bad this winier, says Allan Holder, Imperial Beach Aquatic Director. ef-tPle• SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Robert Allen Seabock, zz. and Jean Hobson, 44, pleaded tnnoc.nt Tuesday to cbarges of murder, assault and illegally freeing prisoner Ronald Wayne Beaty. SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Five persons killed here last week were &lain with the same small caliber weapon, according to Sanla cruz County Sherlfl's Lt. Kennelh Pittenger . OU.NOE COUNTY'S LARGEST ICA • DNITH SERVICING DEALER ill A••H•lli. Mtoltls 111 Shldl: & M DllPley susplclon tn the murders.~~==================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ it was learned be was in .. We lost a little more each yeM," be says. IN RECENT year, ocean front home owners have spent thousands of dollars bulldh!g sea wan. and dumping rocb In front ol lhelr property to keep t.be water from creeping in. The defmdants, both from Palo Alto, were. charged in the .fatal shooting of one prison guud and the 1"lUDdlng of anolher In t.be lieeln< ol convict Ronald w~ Seaty io a sbotout near ChiDo in October. When it rings true. Give her a love ring ora prOQliSe ring. 16.95 Love rl!10 lrf iOK gold. ,• 13.50 Ankh !Ing In 1 OK gold. 20.95 _ 1'41< gQi<I pt0mlle ring with .. dmnOl'ld. 19.25 10K gold love rtng w)th one diamond. 26.50 Heart ring with one diamond. 10K g°'d. 30.95 Promise ring wtth one dillll\C)!1d. 14K geld. 2411 14K gold PfO!lllH ~ng ~lthonedlll110l1d. ~ flnejcualJ .. - -,..,.... '"lodlinfl"""'. -""· 1be vk:timl were M r s. Kathy Hughes, 29, her sons David, 9, and Damon, 6, and . James Glanero, 26, · and his wife, Joan, :n. The Hughes victims """' found 'lburaday' lhe Glanei'GS t.be nm day about .five 'miles away. Pit!enger did not dl8close Tuesday t.be caliber or type of gun used In the llaylngs. Pittenger said the ,adulla were involved In lransporling marijuana between Santa CruJ and t.be Maeygvllle area, but be did DOI elaborate. Mrs. Hughes, COllllDO&law husband, Robert Francis, is being held In protective custody alter he gave lnlermatfm about I.be Santa Cruz.Marysville . drug lralfic, Pittenger said. Francis was cleared of Marysville at t.be woe fJf the l<illings. Rookery Endangered CapllalNewsSenlce SACRAMENTO -The Negit Island gull rookery In Mono Loke fl being -ll!Oed by tho lake's rapidly receding water level, acconllng to Aasemblyman G<oe Chapple (&Cool). • He 1&}'9 It may ml be ]Ollg until I.be Island becolnes con- nected wi1h lhe mainland aplJt alter mllllona of years of separation, which wvuld leave the rookery open lo predators. Reaaon for I.be recession, be said, la lhe dty ol Los Angoles'Depar1mentotWaU!r and Power diverting the late'1 natural runoff. At these special low _prices . we expect to develop a lot. of new friends. How about you? 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Forward-rev.,.... stilt pro)eclion. 5.50 1 month " Get 1 9rt1t buy now. p1y .liter. U1• your JCP•nney Ch1rge • "Tm.amount repre1en1t the required monthly payment under Ptnneys Time Pavment Pltn for tM purcl'!11e of the retaled item. No Financfl Chllrge wltl be Incurred If the balance ol tl'!e account In me tint bUH~ ft paid in lull by lho ctoslng d111 ol the}'le:iit billing pel1od. Whf!n iticurred, F1nlf\C:t Charge• will bt de11rmlned by applying perio6ic: rat•• ot 1.~ (Annual Percentage Ra1e 14.4•,) on th• rlrtt S500 and 1~ (Mnuar Pen:on11179 Rlltfl 1~) on lht portl6n O¥tr$500ol lhe pravioUI bal1nct wlthoUI deducting p1ymen11 or cr~1t1. JC Penney We know whit you're lobklng for . • -SllOp Suncliry nooe to 5 P.M. at the follow!'!' 1tor11: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunnnpn Beech (7 14) 892-7771. • FASHION ISLANO, Nowporl ~h (714) 644-2313. ._ lundn MtelP.M.11 .. Wr::rwN ...,., F ASHION 1sLANb N~ .... b 11141 644-2m. . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hv•fi•tlo• koc:h 1714[ "1-n11 . • • --' • • • ·' DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Zone Solves Nothing ' "Here comes 1.hc flood. Jack up your house and head for the hills." '1'hal was how one op1l0ne11t de· scribed tnc philosophy· belllnd Flood Plain i.omng, now im posed by the Orlnge County supervisors on the 1.'0unty territor.y of Laguna Canyon despite opposition fro1n residents, the city o( Laguna Beach and every n1ajor C'ivlc group. In essence, the zone sets building standards \\·hich require buildings to be lifted abOve flood waters of a "!Standard project flood,'' the most severe flood that can reasonably be expected to O('('Uf in the future. Passage makes Orange Countians eli~ble for fed.er· ally subsidized flood insurance. But . despite the n~e, "flood protection zone." the supervisors cannot leg1s· late away floods. Only a flood control channel offers pro- tection . During th is six-month period of th~ speci~ zoning, building in the area \'ill be al most impossi ble. The (-ountv must look to a permanent solution -and soon. The flood problem is real enough. But the present solution is not ~alist ir. Pier Still a Disg1'.ace San Clemente's ugly pier entrance no Jonger can be categori2:ed as a local joke. . . - It has become a local disgrace. It also ~ a colossal example of inability of government to get things done al times. '-. councilmen set cash aside early last year, about SIG.000. after the matter of a refurbished entrance be- came a major>campaign issue. K"ot one council candidate spoke against the idea. . . II was a good m'!lbeNDd-apple-ple illUe for a candi· date. But since Ibo cash Willi l14lt !'Side, mue .... has b.ap-.• pen ed. The city sought the help of a"local designer who ~ fu sed to do lhe job. He Insisted the project was a wute of funtts. Another designer returned wllh a plan that would hnve cost more than $100,000. 1'he. newest hangup' is '8 grim one. The city bas to wait in line for a building permit under rules of lbe Coastal Initiative. That means a ne\v entrance could never be built in tim e for summer. -. Honor to the Whale The civic ce1ebration menagerie has grown. There are cele.brations honoring the swallow. Up north lhey pay homage to bullfrogs. And this weeken d in Dana Point the l~est animal of all Will have center stage as Dana Point bies the flnt edition of.the Festiyal of the Whale. · The three-day celebration -talting place at the peak o( ti>• migration of the California gray whale herds -· will Include displays on and In th.e warer by local public safety agencies. lectures about "grays," band concerts and boat trips to the high seas where spectators can ..,. the great mammals close up. . Harbor businessmen cooked up the Idea, and Ibey hope the event can be held each year and grow In size and scope. , It is an unusual and catchy concept, for few animals stir the imagination more than the mySterious '\\'hales. This weekend will afford b'arbor visitors a thance to join in the birth of a local institution. MOON SHOT s Why Tty To Exte11d Life Span? Youngsters Sllun Grandpa's Back Alleys I ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ It "·as nearly 2.500 years ago that Hippocrates. the father of medicine. "TOie his famous aphorism : ··Life 1s short. the art long. timing is exact, e~­ perienCe treacherous, judgment d1f- ficult:· T thought of his marvelously terse and 1renchan t words when I read recently, as one does from lime to time, about new medical efforts to prolong human life to extend our span \\'el! over one hun- dred years. One the one hand, I can see "'here such experiments might be fruitful. As W. S. Gilbert said in his 70s, "1\.1y experience is that old age ~ the happiest time in a n1an 's life. The worst of it is, there 's so little of it.'' lF WE CAN subdue disease and the ra\•ages of aging, an extended life span might permit us to utilize more ef· feclively some of the wisdom we pick up {or should pick up) as we ·go through life. Today , a man of 65 no sooner learns what living is all about than he is put on the shelf, dismi ssed from productive activity, forced to putter and pout away his re- maining yea rs. \\'e 1nay need more than our traditional lhree-score·and-len to C'Ope with our cultural evoluiion . Biologically. we are srill living as man did a million yea rs ago, since it t<1kes aeons for biologica l ch.11nge to take place. But, culturally. the world now chaAges every decade, and -Dear Gloomy Gus What's wrong with Orange County mice for UCI? -A.C. Tilh ltihlrt rfllf<h rtfft"' •"!I. NII -.awrltr !MM .i h M•~-•. S..... r .... r H I ...... ,. Olootn'1 Gv1. 01111' l'il91. it takes almost a lifetime to keep up with yesterday. ON mE OTHER tiand , what would be the good of extending our life span another 30 years or so if little or nothing were done with it? Older people today tend merely to become more rigid, more querulous, more set in their prejudices: for every ooe who grows and espands in senescence, a hundred shrivel and shrink into themselves. Even if the aging diseases are con- quered, or curbed , what is the poin t of prolonging life unless it adds to the total pool of human thought and creativity and positive emotklnal response? Nol to men- tion the economic problem -more than half of our old people already subsist on or beneath the minimal standard of liv- ing. THE PHYSICAL sciences cannot pro- ceed obliv ious to the social, economic an& psychological sciences. 1be tal k is not simply to let people live longer, but to live better, fuller, richer, more mean· i.ngful and contributory liVi!!. Ad ding years only adds misery, if the aged are not at the same lime given opportunities, respect, econoiTiic stabili ty, and the in- ~ntive to grow in mind and spirit to ac- company this lengthened time on earth. Life is indeed short, and the art -of medicine, or or living itself -is Jong. Perhaps each of us needs more1fme to become fully human; but tmless the art is taught us, the science Is a mockery. Divorce Insurance As Substitute for Alimony One popular myth about divorce is that the financial settlement usually favors •----the wife. \Vhi!c she sits home collecting alimony and child support, the story goes, her fonner hushand is force:<'. to drastically rt'ducc his standard of hv1n g In order to meet the paymen ts. Actually, alimony is gran ted in only a small percentagu of cases. In practically all cases. the amount is detcnnincd by the wife's ability lo support herself. And many divorcees never receive the sup- port payments awarded lhem b~ the courts; their former husbands are simply unwllllng or unable lo pay. • WJTHIN ONE year of divofa! only 38 ,. pt?tCt.Dt of ex-husbands are making full alimony or chlld·SUWort paymertts. says Mn. Diana Du Brolf, a fellow of the Academy ol A1alrimonla l Lawyers and founder·-0f the N&tional Organlui tion to Jmprove Support Enforcement (NOISE ). Another 20 pen:ent make_ oply partial P-lymentJ. while ft percent make none. By the 10th year, she adds,, ?9 percent of divorcees receive no payments at all. The sear.ch for an cquilable solution to · Qttotes The love of lrulh for lruth 's sake Is the principal p.11r1 of human perfecUon•in this world, aDd the sced·plol of all other virtues. Jolul LG<kc \ • EDITORIAL RESEARCH lhe support problem has Jed (NOISE) and olher organizations to promote the Idea of divorce insurance. The policy woukl be taken out by a couple shortly before or after marriage, and its primary purpose would be to insure adequate child support in the event of a divol't"e. Accordlng to Mrs. Ou Droff, "It would also be valuabl e for a di\'orced woman without l'hlldttn ~awe it would give her time to acquire or retrain herself in the skills necessary for t(ld.ny's job market." If tbe rnarriage were a leslin,R: one, the policy could. after a certain period or lime, be converted into additionnl life 1n!uranc.!, educnti~nal or retirement benefits. IDEAU.. Y, such Insurance should be mandatory and government-sponsored. ~1ost coupl~s about to cnter ·maniage do not think ln terms of A possible divorce. ''It wouldn't be ccatlstlc to expect ilitm to go out and take out Insurance," say• New York State Sen. Donald tlalperin: who recently drafted a blU lhal woulo establish a commission to study the ~ st bility or offering such Insurance in his :nete. With th~ dlYorte rt1te conUnuing to. climb. dlvorct Insurance may be an kien. whose time ha!I come. • ' Lessons • Ill Honesty from Youth To the Editor: Ref: "Tolerance Can Go Too Far" - State Sen. Richardson, 1-15'-73. I disagree with the Senator and his at· litude towards the young people' of today. He says We tolerate vices. Tbe young people of today are doing out in the open "'hal many of their parents aaci grandparents did in back alleys. behind barns. and in shady hotels , ~·hether it be sex, alcohol. or pot. AS FAR AS their patriotism is con-- ceroed. I wou1d be willing to stake my life that these young people would defend their country if it were attacked ; but why shou ld lhey ha,·e lo go to some foreign shore tp defend another country, ju-st because the political Philosophy is not the same as ours. As far as accepting authority from a boss In a work situation. How many of these young people have seen their parents, who have worked loyally for the same company for 10. 20 or 30 years be ' laid off, and can't find another job. What can companies expect of young people when they know that their future wilh a company is a see-saw proposition. Will a time ever come when companies wiU put people before bi g profits? J BELIEVE the older people and this country shouJd listen a liUle more to the honesty of these young people, I am 44 and have learned a great deal by listen· ing lo my own children and ones I have associated with in evening classes in col· lege. The educational system is beginning to tell things as they are and how they reall y happened and are n"o t whitewashing everything -and everyone in history as they did when I was going to school. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN Pollceuaan's Lot To the Edit«: "The policeman's lot is not a happy one," -nor is it an easy one. The police department should oot ha\te to be constantly on the defen!ive from attack and criticism, and should have the advantage or every tool legally at its disposal to bring to justice those who choose to follow an illegal course. • TRUE, all public agencies should rome under scrutiny and surveillance by their constituencies. They should also be given recognition and commendation for dedicated. service, especially tp the area of law enforcement, one of the most · dangerous and self·sacrificial are:aa of all. , Law enforcement officers are more than punlshers of crime; they are de- fenders of the laws mandated by the peo. pie. protectors of persons and property, preventers o1 crime, counsellors, public relations representati\'eS, service ven· dors, coordinators of constructive ac- tivity , and. tradiUonally, examples of moral stature. FRO~t l1'"FANCY to grave, human beings crave restraint and the feeling of security that accompanies such restraint, with the knowledge that someone cares about them enough to want to prevent them from harming themselves or othen:. How n'lany of us. continuing on a. course we subconsciously k'new was wrong, have been glad when somebody stopped us. The happiest children (and adult&) are not the cws who have new had the f'iin.!I applied at home, sch:>ol or elsewh ere, who loudly protest when they feel their. personal freedom or rights are Infri nged uPQfl. lllstory and experience gi\'e ample evidence. that the products ol well disciplined background5 coupled wUh motivated gu'ldance are usually the well Bdjusted, happier Individuals. NEXT TIME someone prot .. 11 hi• [ ..... _·_MATh __ B_o_x_~J Letter1 from readers are welccm1e. Norn1ally writers should convey thtir messages in 300 word! or. Ltu. The right to condeme l4tttn to fit space. or elimfnaU libtl ir· reserved. All letters must includt' iigmture and mailing addreu, but names may be withheld on reque1t if sufficient rea!on is apparent. Poetry will not be published. rights are being j~parditeO, or the police are using spurious methods in in- vesUgatlng suspicious or criminal ac- tivity, consider the thoughts expressed by the Chicago newspaper columnist, Mike Royko, "Maybe he .wasn't the best . President (LBJ) we might have bad. But we sure aren't the best people a Presi- dent has ever had." · Maybe we haven't earned or de.served those' rights. MRS. ROBERT JOYCE Laguna Outreach Orgaalc Food .. To the Editor: . Art Hoppe's column (Jan. 2$) on the Organic Food Crisis would have been funny if his oonclusion of Bagsworth Boo- dle introducing "a bill to ban vitamins" weren't u near the truth. Actually It's the FDA that has just completed an order reguJating the sale of vitamin and mineral supplements and Congress that bas the chance to pass a Jaw protecting' our rights to free choice ot food supplements. l ho"pe there will be massive support of HR 643. MARGO 81'JART Gun Dealers To the Editor: , This: Is in response to the letter to the editor refuting OUr letter published Fri· day, Jan. 12. W• do .not sell gwis for the tilling or our fellowman or defenseless animals any more than the druggist sells poison for that purpoee or the auto!!IObile dealer tells cars whictl have succeeded ln killing more than five times as many people as ftreanM. You speak of picking up the newspaper to read of gun fatalities - how about deaths caused bf tnives, automoblle11, airplanes, suicide, anon, etc. THE HUNTERS we sell to are taucJrt the safe manner In which to handle • nrearms and to observe come.rvatlon laW! throuih State sponsored HWlter Safety Courses. tluntlng licenses cannot be obtalned wiUI d>mptelion of lhl.s coune. '!be Flth and Game Commission regulates the bunting of llllmala so,IJlal only U-lliat are In abwldance are hunted in order that they do not ovu-- produce or otarve. AnlnWa AN! bunted In thflr own habitat and, lbertf.9re, cannot be consklcred 1'defen!<!lus":-Don"'t you think this is far more merciful than the ~--B11 George ---. Dear George~ I'•• wrluen you n .. 1et1m poln> Ing out tbe terrible nudity in maga:IDCI fi&bL out on me stands! Why baven't yoo printed these let• t~rs? ' •· DAN Dtar.Deo : Look, Dan, Isn't H bad enough tbal lPIJ have this lteherous bbl>bY of IOOllng et nudes In magtzines without Insisting )'OU aet l"'bllcity •bout It? • killing of c.11ttie in a slaughter house by a sledge hammer blow between the eyes~ Regarding you r statement that a gun may be purchased by anyone with the. rnoney. please remember it Is a federal offense lo fal sify the gun registration forms r('(j uired al time of purchase. Among those \\'ho cannot purchase handguns are ciinvicled felons, fonner mental institution paUents, known users addicted to narcotics, an~ anyone dishonorably diseharged from the armed ·services. The !ive<lay' waiting period after purehase and prior to possession of a hahclgun is utilized by the local and state police to run a rootlne investigation into 1be background of the potential purchaser. Rifle and '1Jotgun registration is basically the same with the exception that a rifle or, shotgun may be taken home at time of purchase because it is not coruiidered a concealable weapon. As you can see, we do not sell guns in- discriminately lo anyone who happens to have the money. YOU SEEM to be advocating the c<1n: lrol of the hwnan temper through less availability of guns would reduce the homicides each year. I fail to see your logic since the anger and hatred built up in the human mind will find an outlet of some manner whether or not guns are available. "Less guns and less gun dealers" is not the ans\\'e'l'. l hope l have given you an insight into our position and 1 believe the position of the majority ol gun dealers. MICHAEL D. GRANT Executive Vice President, The Grant Boys, Inc. More "Jauldl11 To the Editor : It was very gratifying to me to know a person by the name of Charles R. Man· nerlng (Jan. 24 DAILY PILOT) would sit down and take the time to rCbuke my let. ter published Jan. 17 lambasting Bill Mauldin and his nailing to the cross our President Nixon and our Congress. SURE THE World War Il I fought in made more sense than the 12-year-old wa't in Vietnam. but , when it all boils down, both wars were fought in priociple for the rights of other peoples defending their freedom , like Cambodia, Laos am. South Vietnam . As for Mr. lofMnering's defense of Piiauldin's cartoons, saying be (Mauldin) ls not a propagandist_. I don't believe our opposition could do as well to downgrade our Pre1ldent, our Congress and the U.S.A. IN SHORT, as far as President Niion wlMlng the election by almost (I said) 100 percent of the electoral vote, It would be like . wtien the Mlaml Oolpblns defeated the Washington Redskins In the Super Bowl . The Opal score was just 14 'to 7 Jn favor of the Dolphins, but any true Miami fan would claim they won it 100 percenll . - GRANT HARDING PllILLIPS IAiura 1t'a• Real To the. Editor: Tllis Jetter is in ~ to tht in- teresting Jo Olson "Sunwtar Funwear'' article (hat 1ppea~ ln your Jan. 23 edi- tion (.-ge. 13 -Women'• Section). The openlnc paragraph st1te1: "There may not be a real Betty Crocker, Laura Scudder or Aunt Jemimah, but there ls en honest·t~ iQl)dne1s E~lubcth Stewart antt she dot:1 aesi,n her own swimsuit.... ' UNFORTUNATELY, Jo Oloon did not do some o! her bcmm>rt: For htr In· fonnaUon~ snd all your rudtn, tl\tf'e WAS a real Laun studde.r. Some 40 years ago IM pioneered I.aura Scudder'• potato cblps, peanut hotter, mayoonale .. and other snar.k Items in tht state Of Califomia. She was a "'11rm, generous, understanding ~·oman. dedlcated to the principle that if the Laura Scudder name went on a product, it had lo be or the highest quality . II has been my pleasure to be associated \\'ith Laura Scudder's (or over 25 years. ~Jrs. Scudder's son. Jack. has been a resident of the Newport Bay area for many years. AS A REGULAR subscriber to the DAILY PlLOT I've had many enjoyable )lpurs reading you r paper, and In the in- terest of accurate reporting. and to give proper credit to a most remarkab1e wo~n, I wouJd hope that the above in· format ion will be provided lo your readers at your earliest convenience. EARL J. VANNOY Light Old Gloru • To the J;:ditoro Let's light Old Glory! Several. events in the last few months have impressed me again v.'ith the mean-- ing of Oki Glory. At election time each '""Ofte of us looi.ed for the symbol that guaranteed us our right to vote: where the Stars and Stripes were displayed the freedom man has dreamed of and for v.·hich he has fought v.·as at "'Ork. · mE JULY 4111 speech of President • Nixon stressed the brotherhood or man and that many nationalities have formed America "As the 200th anniversary of our nation's birth draws near we should l\'eicome ·all visitors with open anns." I believe that Old Glory should be the lighted beacon of this brotherhood of man . We pay our respect to our leaders by lowering lhe colors to half mast; thus we speak as a people through our Nlitional E:m blem . NOW. we have the "honorable peace" we ha ve prayed for -Old Glory a light in a troubled world witb peace and freedom for all. Evb;tone Is so thrilled by the lighted nags we have in Newport Beach and the feeling that they create stin every heart . \fby don't we see more red white and blue shining in the night? KATHRYN FISHllACK Uypocrlflcal · To the Editor: We are all sad when ex·Presidents kick off. However, we, the living, depend for our daily bread on dependable mall service .• and had no deliveries Thursday (a day of "mourning") nor today, (a day of "un· mourning"). J bet HST or LBJ would turn in their re.specUve graves to know of thls hypocritical disservice. R. C. HADDEN Olll:ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. Wetd. PubUshtr :.. Thuma• Ktcvil, Editor Borbortt Kreibfch Editorial P~e Editor The cditorlnl 1•i:r of thto Ilftlly Pl.lot 1eeks to lnlorrn And -umu• i.1e re1der1 b)' 11reatn1ln1 thl• nt"'tpapcr's opinion~ 11nd t'Orn• ntentar)' 11n U1\1lt"t tif lnlerctt 11nd si'1nlrlt•nt:J', by 1.1N1\'\dl~ l forum for the cxpreulnn ril our rt'fld(•N' opinhnu. &nd b)' ,pMcnlin~ tll4.1 di\'f~vl-ewpolnt• ft( Informed ob. .M>n.-..l"ll and 1pokt'lmtn on tov11;:& nt lhe dA>·· Wedneaday, January Sl, 19'73 - l I II: • ... ill Iii •• 11 I • . . ' , . WtC'lnesoiw, JaniJary 'n , J'J1J 'IC--~·r'L -~~..:,_'~''.:.:.''.;_Ja_"'-=.'":...:..;":.._· '-'-"-'-'-------'D--'Alc:.LY_P.;_IL:..:.OT__._7 ' ·~ OL Friskies , 9 CA~u·fOOD 8~ Marva Ion LINING Cll111 fr•• 1111rte• 1!!11111~ ••tt1n11. 99~. Si-55 MIYDAY c lOW PIKI PRO Toothbrushes DOUBLE DUlY -firm center bristles clean as gentle out si~e bristles mas· 3 , 1 00 O c sage gums safely.. 0 .,,. . 1111. 19c l • ~ ASSORTED ADULT STYLES - S~ndMd tulto! style 4 ' aac in medium or hard o texture. Rea;. &k 1 ALBERTO, Balsam SHAMPOO -£nriclted witft lite ~. -·-esseoce of 11 organic herbs aild __ :JI 11atural prot~in conditioners. 15 IL -Cl£11E RINSE OR CONDmONEI -ChCX>se from Regu~r. ~;;: Super eor<~ioning or 99c ' Extra Body Foflll'!bs. ~ .~ 8 "· R11 .. \~ ... "Fanspray" SPRAf ;AINT 7 OJ. ••fl SOUD • Shampoo& Bath Renuzit SPRAY f~ISIMl·MA TIC ' 0 fltJAJIF11ctt1 ~ti fHSHINll Asi!rti• Fr11ruct1 59c 13 OZ.SIZE Aqua Net HAIRSPRAY 43c ., Place To Shop! Choose fmm • tray of 49 .. Peilny Pack" cards of 28 "Fun & Games" or "frier<ly" assort· 43 ments . All with a ca rd fo r C Teacher. IL .. WHITMAN'S IRACH'S WHITMAN'S ' ''Tender BRACH'S IRACH'S "To My MAX111Lll'S Scalloped Lace Moments" Fl9~rr~~jn '"Wink 'n Kiss" Valentine" Miniature 11.IAIT IOX Beaut ifu l photo· An exquisite satin HIAIT IOX HIAIT IOX HIAITS Fine soft center graphic heart boxes corsa ge atop the Clever pictures on Lu scious centers Anim ated cartoon cllocolateassortment reflect tender box of delectable the box ·for the generously surround· type pictu res ta :n l:. "'.4~5o ::2. 95 ::l2 s. 75 . :u::. ~'age ~l: mil '19 :: ~88~ ======================= PlllCIL Sharpener • Metal for all . ·stan11an1-. 99c ·-.; Ball Peas pencils. E e "STUDENT W · 111• l.2! I ' UIN PAX" Eight "Cub Stapler" , , ~... medium point SWINGUNE I 4i pens. 59c ~::r~Jsl>ples3&9ro-R11.9k PAX ~•11.1. • Glu Bini · 1osmt11 Regal Stapler = loctudes 1000 suples ... for pocket 59c or purse. R11. l9c CLUE by Wilhold 111.11, 59c I II. . OOoi"&~rnl . ACCESS OR IES · Generator 111 fast drying Mnifonn cover)ge to any interior GI' exterior surface. Choose 79 from 21 popular colors C for your spring "paint· up !' 121' II. IL 11 " Paillt Tray . PRELL SHAMPOO PLUSH . Novelty"Be My Valentine" an imals in as sorted styles. 88~. MAXFIEUl'S ' DISPOSAILI . TERI · 2:&9c 15 OZ. SIZE Vaseline tNTINSIVI CAI! LOTION IOX Of 40 Modess FEMININE NArKINS "Date Mates" COSMnlCS All your favorite formulas in ttiis Popular line of cosmetics. : ~/: ll.':C.':t:..":' ' ...... 1.05 10UI CflOtCE Fancy Corsage HEAIT IOX Shimmering foil box enllanced with large flower and matching ribbon. • Artt .. tk (Jll ... • (JalJU. • em., frl SUM - • u,.tlck. "'*' "'llalf i..-2:1.00 BRACH'S BAGGED • CettrM r..tt 1LL 2.95 Chocolates ·a .. .. • • • " • Cem'd ~ Clntlrl • llllk Slart • MllW llllllt 1111• .......... • •• •Midi . Baby Drive Wheel Squet1e toy for high chiir wilil hor• that tCX>tS . Snap-Play. Beads • • • • • 1 Com-entional metal tray. 53c II , 111.llc Iii' Solid Stale. 5 CllP capacity fa' wilft [IOUfing lip. ConveJ1ieJ1t cord stor· age 1rea and removab~ blade U· sembty for easy cluning. Choose mm A....00 or Harv"t Gold. • Sol~ safe, a/Id color!~ be..rs snap • togetl'or·""fJ apart for holrr> of fun • IO< baby . Ii I Drop Cloth 111 Heavydutywa,.dNichols . • brownpaperlorma>i""m 2 , 1 00 · protection. 9 ft . by 12 It o .. Sil!. RIJ. )le I o .... · 4" Paint-All Brvs- MllCUIT AC . Attachment forSMAGIUGI De~&ned lo lift U-. pi~ · ar< expose ~rt ID lite . suctionof U-. ""'""' . ·~· 2·.99 ••1.4'.11 AD PRICES PREVAIL, n11u11• fllln•ry 111 llln $1H1y, flln ary 4111 OPE~ 9 AM to 10 AM-7 DAYS A WEEK . .. Mennen E DEODORANT A new era in protectio11! It ICltiJlly helps Pf"eJlt persplratioft odof. .... 1Jt ~s&c 411. -·~ .. , ........ ·-~ -· ....... J • Blocks • • • .. . . ' I ,, . . f DAILY l'll~T Wtdnnda)', January l l, lt11 L. Jtf. BOJd Trial Marriage For Two Years? w~·s )'(Mr stand on trial marriage? That renowned student. of matrimonial matters. Vance Packard, says, "My own conclusion ls that the first two years ol marriage, which are the hardest. should be viewed -by soctety as a cxmllrmation period. At the end of a t...,.year }eriod, the maniage -.td become final, and. the. couple woo1d he awarded a certificate of cooftrmatioo, if they wanted to cmtinue the marriage." TAKE A NEW car that coots about 13.SOO. U yoo bought boots on?" . &1Ch part separately , yoor out.lay for that machine woold he 17 .500. Add to that, rnechani<'s charges of another 17.500. IV put the ports toge<ber. A Jo. ta1 of 115.000. Or sud! be the cakula- tions of the computer boys. Clearly. what's saved through mass produc- tion is coosiderable. QUERIES-Q. "Did that old fron- tier tamer Bat Mastersoo die with his A. Not t>oqts. High-buttoo shoes. Of a heart attack at the age ol 69; Q, "DOES LIGHTNING evier bit a telephone wire, follow it lnside' a lx>use, then explode to kill the permi who's talking on tt.! pbooe?;: :J A. Happens sometimes. Several times in re«lll years. in facl . YOU KNOW those 336 dimples on a golf ball' When said ball is given a backspin of about S,000 revolutions per ·minute, tOOse dimples keep it airborne twice as far as tt might ill il it were perfectly smooth. sroBBY FINGERS -Fingers of the majority of sur- geons are ·short and blWlt. Recent research iodi~tes such. But the findings "·ere predictable, aher all studies lllder- taken by the Air Force during World Il indicated people with long tapered fingers "in really not as dut_eroos as the stubby-fingered souls, cmtrary to popular belief. THAT FISH callect'tbe tunny is another sea beast which has to swim continuously to keep from sinking In the bot· tom, I'm· tnld • . • CLASSiclllckens in lbe l'OUlllry grow up in Caillom.ia,. They t out more eggs per hen than elsewhere ... LAND TO HAVE eyelids and long tongues, water~ toads have neithe , OUT OF EVERY 100 men yoo pass on the street, three are di""'1:0d right now, but looking ID< lady friends. That's a matter ct statistical record. How many are oot divorced right oow but are looking for lady friends, that's ~ a mat- ter ol lltatistical recml. Our Love and War man estimates Ill out ol 100. Address mail to L. M. Royd, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. ·• • -' the · • reasury family store and supermarket ' Mom of 11 Gum Down Her Sister ' PARIS (6) -A French court bas rr.o.n dl>trtbutlon ol flO m1l1loo from Ibo will ol • Will Frozen Gabrltlle "Coco" Cbanal lflB him to be st..., my -In dlacOVtt1 ol a -~bar ~ wttlt Ibo -aecretary abould pl a m1l1loo and I -!lint It be= 1111 dollars, a bouJe and JeWds. jewtlry !bat ~ will bu& > • BARGA I NS GALORE.I Jonuory Cleoronce M•rJ.,le St•"',_ ••VI • • • SEE OUR STYLISH COORDINATES FoR WOMEN ON THE 601 •• tk. -The will, drawn In Ill&, bu 111 !Old ll)m." . MIAMI (UPI) -,,,. mother Patrolman some of the fashion deliper'• A llAllDW1lmNG ....... f hi B . -ol 11 cl\ildr .. fhu told a judge old employes and a number of ..,_, as on out1que "· she shot and killed her 1is1er chari!ies &S benellclariea. e!lllled by the > attorney. In ~ -UnTAIU -• because '1le WU convinced the Sues Aide charge of the will bu llld Ill L '"' .... 14...UI • c.. -woman wu leaclina a teen-JEAN4!'RAMX)IS MlrQpnet. Ula• tbe kitter 111• fGrtm'y, but "'"kAmericir4 ~ Me1t.r Ch•tt• ~ aa• claufhler Into a me ot 311, lbe oecn\ll'Y, bu another lfapbolbllll. blrod by·lt'============:r===~ drugs arid prosUtuUon. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A undert·• I at ct'· lo I' • Im •·· filed -en ea: 1 J\ID Mironnet'a lawyers, malntalns The trouble began last highway patro an ·~ a f the ..... spring, NOiiie Granger, ~. IHnillion libel sult againsl Ci-bloc1c distribution o •~· It is genuine: told Judge Paul Baker. when ty Attorney Roger Amebergh. His case, in part, is based on• Georgea hard, attorney for her sister, Sarai> Sanford, The sult was filed by Officer letter thal a Paris book dealer lbe Cllanel family, aald came to Miami and moved in William M. Beese. During the said fell out of a volume in Mlronnet -DOI llkely with the family. election campaign Ameber«h Mias Chanel's <OllectlOJL Jl'Odllce Ibo letl<r 11 evldeoce WITlllN A SBORT time, Ibo aaicl he doubted llecse's Addmsed to her SWi.u · fn ll1a .,_ l>ecauae h -*1 he high school lfldea of one of iruthfulness in inalters of att.,..,y, Dr. Gutsteln ol challenged u a lalslllcatlon, 1 he da"""len, 17-yelMlld ertmina1 prosecuUon and cited ZUrlch, the lttter, alnce ae1s<d roqulring ,._al mon years """ and letters from the cllstrlct at-by lbe court, said: in court to oort oul Gaynale, began dropping tomey and the highway patrol. "If some"'•• u-•• to •--ta oo lbe will begin DAILY PILOT • THE HELIFUL •UIDE FOR TODAY 'S HOMEMAKERS the girl began sla1lng away .._ ·~ ··•-- from lune at night, Mrs. Beese said he has been ll· me, I wanl FriDcois to be pald 1 _ _:1n~llle::F:ellnllry:::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:' Grangtr told the judge. onerated In the matter under a million dollan from my • n.en, mkkile-age men began question. account in Swltzerlend. I want calling GaynaJe at home andl-.;;;:;::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j several Umes Mrs. Granger said she found her daughter ~ on druas . Mrs. Granger said me finally asked her sis-ter to move out. But her problems with Gay· nale worsened. Mn. Granger said her dauahter began stay- ing away lrom borne for · weeks at a lime. FINALLY, MRS. Granger said, Gaynale got pregnant. dropped out of school and quit going to church. · When Gaynale failed to show up at church April 16, Mrs. Granger said she went looking for the girt.found her at Mrs. Sanford's home and discovered Gayna.le had dyed her hair red. The next day. Mrs. Granger said she borrowed a pistol, b<aigbt some---.mmwiitlon, went to Mrs. SanlOrd's home and fatally -wounded her sister. BAKER ORDERED 1 pre- sentence in...tlgallon, and meanwhile al.lowed Mrs. Gran- ger to return home to ·care for her 11 children. Where To G~ · Looking for some~. to go, something· to do! NO f'Ot gives you better tips than lbe WEEKENDER. It's publish- ed every Friday in the DAI· LY PILOT. Have you heard about DINNER AT [rm~~ l!lrtlm SERVED FROM..4 PM. TO' P.M. -includes ua.d from.the Al.ad bat o11nd a P,. of Izzy's IMMl5t wine • RIBS, 1.95 CHICKEN ilnd SPAGHITTl, 1.95 CHICKEN and RIB, 1.95 SPAGHITTI and TWO RIBS, 1.95 PIZZA and SPAGHITTI, 1.95 PIZZA, 1.40 • 333·11AYSIDE DRM-NEWPOllT llfACll Founca1n vau.eY . ' mec1caL. BU'' c•nG In Apprtdotion ••• It -very .,.llfylns lo aD.mnmnetf tho! IO mony -ft Wiled 1bt Fountain Valley Medical lullcfing during our rettnt Open Hotat. . Your In-fortiftes our belief thot the -I• of our.,. •• ,. truly lnterated In quality hultlt att, as...,_,,,.., by our growing Fount•in V•lley Medial Pm which began with tht.°""lng of FounWn V•lley Community Hosplt.tl In November of 19n, .,. ~ . I We are continuing to fulfiU our original commitment by adding 101-oped.ll are beds to The Hospir.1, thw, providing even puter ..me.. Think )'OUverymudi for"*'aupport. lbt.loanl of Directors . ' FOUn"Call'1 vaLLPH rneCICal.. ParH 11100 WARNER AT EUCLID, FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 9270B • , • I ' • IWIADA MIW 180llOChl!lwortlSt e WOODl,HD NIW !ISllOYictlrr •ot.•llVHSllll 3120!,... e e TDllHCI se,;1"'° IOI'""'""' e tAllWOOD C..... St IM-.... e-A PAii leo:tl IM°'"""""' e OIAllGI Gl<lll G"'o I~. 11111._ o,.. ... w.,1tsJOtetsJOi S.1u11•r• 10t• 7 • • I I / I I , :-• ' • . • • • ' • • • • ' • • l • . • -' l . ~ . ' . " ' .. ' . ' • . ' . • ' . -• ., • I I I r ell f '1Whln Granddad went to heovtn did ht ever write back and tell us how he likts it?" ' :'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. ' • • • • • ' • • ' ' :. , . Doctor Convicted . . . . On, Prescriptions Plumbers Exceed $35,000 . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ai least four pltphbers who work for the city water department WW earn more than the general manager's 135,000 s a I a r y In 1972, according to a grand jury. The jurors this ' week recommended a re..evalilatlon . of overtime and • worlcillg candlUoru: of .cral'tsmen to prevent an employe's wages from exceeding those of the general manager or assistant general manager. IN A FINAL analysis fOr 1972, lhe jurors said, "Four or more plumbers will exceed the $35,000 paid tt:l ·the general manager and six plumbers --will exceed the ~ages pald to the assistant .manager." However, General Manager Arthur Frye Jr. ~Id the men in quest.ion · Sfe -plumber foremen y.•ho • h a n d 1 e emergencies. He said they woik eight-hour shills imtead or the seVen for other plumberS and therefore receive one hour of double- : LOS ANGELES (AP) - A responsible for . 40 to 60 . time a day. ~ Long Beach doctor convicted percent of the ·drug overdoses He said the plumbers' • of writing illegal prescriptions in the Long Beach area. · salaries are set ..by the Civil ~ has been fined $112,500 and Prosecutor Dlnko Bonzan!Ch Sf!rvice <:ommisslon and1tfe ~ been forbidden ·to write said Baker's yearly Medi-Ca l Board of Supervisors in.Jlne ~ prescriptions during his five-and Medicare billings were with private construction ~ year probation under a 1 ~-$256jiii,000i.~!!j!!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiindiiiiujjsjjlryiiiiwjjajjgjjesjj.iiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 1: sentence handed down in ~ Superior Court. $ . Judge Sherman \V. Smith S levied the fine l\1onday again~t ~ Dr. Charles E. Baker, 1: arrested Sept. 8. 1971, after .~ authorities said he was writing 1 up to 160 prescriptions a day : :1 for teenage and adult patients. , ,• 0. GETTOTRE - SQUIGGLY® ROOF FOR THIS • • • Pill 'StudJI p - :'Morning After' Findings Secret WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration is keeping secret an advisory panel's recommendation on controversial morning·after birth control pills which are gaining popularity . among college girls despite concern that they may cause cancer. "Premature dlscl-Osure of the recommendations would tiarm rather than aid good consumer protection," said Dr. J. Richard Court, director. or the FDA 's Office of Scientific Evaluation. TIIE AGENCY hopes to reach a conclusion within weeks and the panel's advice will be released at that time, an FDA spokesman said. Sources close to the year- long · investigBtion said the Obstetrics and Gynecology Advisory Committee advised the FDA to. recognize and approve post-coital use of the drug, but with new labels warning doctors not _to prescribe it fo'r high-risk patients. Among the synthetic e!trogens known to interfere with pregnancy after sexual intercourse, the most widely prescribed because of its relatively low cost is diethylstilbestrol <DES) - recently banned f.rom cattle feed and linked to a dramatic increase in rare genital cancer in young women. THE COMMITl'EE held a final meeting Friday to ponder the problem and opened it s morning session to hear testimony from a number of scientists and researchers. $288.00 SHARP VALUE. , Sharp 19 inch diagonal color portable with roll-about cart. (Model #C1923) \ • • ' • ' • DAILY PILOT 9 01/}y Coast Qffers • • 63 Guaranteed Certificates ·Saturday Service ·The Insiders Club Effective Annual Earnings 5.00 %-5.13% Passbook. No M1nlrnum. 5.75 %-5.92% One Year Certificate $1,000 Minimun1. 6.00%·6. 18% Two to Five Year Certificate s $5,000 Minimun1. Up to 90 days loss of interest on amounts withdrawn before maturity on-all £ertificate accounts. MAIN OFFICE: 9ttl & Hiii, LOS Ari11e1es . 623-1351 O!tler ofllce' W1LSHtRE •t GRAMERCY flLACE: 3933 Wiishire Blvd., L.A.• 388·1265 LA. CIVIC C(NTEJI: 200 & Broadway• 626-1102 HUNTINGTON BEACH: 91 H1.1nUngton Center (714) 897-1047 SANTA MONICA: 718 Wilshire Blvd. • 393-0746 SAN PEDRO: JOlh I. Pacific • 831·2341 WEST COVINA: fa5t1and Sl'lopph'lli Ctr.• 331 ·2201 PANORAMA CITY: " I, I! I! I i I ' '' I' 1 · I 1 I! Ar! Llnkletter also provides big dis- counts on tickets to sport- i ng and entertainment events •.. plus a whole list of free services: safe deposit boxes, money or- de rs, travelers checks, I! Chas.e& Van Nuys Blvd,• 892·1171 11 , TARZANA: 18751 Ventura Blvd.• 345'8614 LONG BEACH: ' The Insiders Club: A new way to beat inflation. ·its membership card permits you to buy nearly every- thing you need from the finest closed-door show- rooms at substantial sav· ings -appliances, furni- ture, stereo equipment, sporting goods, draperies and much, much more. ¥ou can even buy cars at the "fleet'' price and mobile homes and motor· cycles at substantial sav- ings. The Insiders Club 3rd & Locus!• 437-7.481 ,I EAST LOS ANGELES: _and notary services. Membership require· ment for savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as~ sociate memberships en- titling them to all outside referral se rv ices, Ask about joining at any Coast office. 8th & SOio • 266-4510 DIAMOND M R: 328 s. Olamono Bar (714) 59~7525 TUSTIN: Larwin Square Shoppins Ctr, (114) 832-68.10 LA MIRADA: La Mirada Shofplna Ctr. (7 14) 522-675 SAN GABRIEL: Oel Mar lit Las Tunas ••287·9941 D1 ily Hours - 9 AM to 4 PM All Offices, Except Civic Center, Open Seturd1ys 9AMto1 PM Panasonic 13" d;agon~""°' portable lV. Solid state chassis. instant color and tint (Model CT~1) 329.95 Zenith 16" diagonal TV with Super Chromacofor&. Solid state color amptifief'. (Model 03721l) s2ss Sony 17" diagonal "'Trinitron"cOlor portable ry. PUSh-button fine tuning, lighted UHF 8nd VHF dials. (Model KV1710) 449.95 ,. anasonic 19" ct; I TV hlo Pan.-c:olor'9 picture tuba 8f:irue oolot' • E-at1a<hment (Model CT397) • • L 399.95 ·, ·"" • tjA•ADA MIUI IBllOO Cllltswortl SL ~ WOOOlAND MIW 21500 Vlctort ~"'· •11Y111S111 ~520 l)ltt' •• IAllTA All Se. CoHtl'Wl ~ TD .. AMC I Se .. ,, ...... ....-• lAKIWOOD 1 St. .. p,...,,l Bl<d .• I UINA ,A·U e..:. llld °""'·-· OIAllOI c.~ .. """ ~'4.1"4 ~ O.t11t Wttllfty1 t 1• tt f lJllJ l•t1Hlt,110 le 7 , 'I I I . ) I - JO DAILY PILOT • ' ' Fo1· tl1e Reco1·d I • Births ltfarriage Lice11ses Death Notices ARBUCKLE & SON \VESTCtIFF l\10RTUARY 427 E. 17th St.. Costa J\lesa ""'4888 BAl.TZ-U,RGERON' FUNERAL HOllE Corona del l\tar 673-94~0 Costa J\fesa 64&.2424 • BELL BROADWAY &tORTUARY 110 Broud"•ay. Costa J\lesa LI 1-3433 • McCOR~fiCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 170$ Laguna Canyon Rd. 494-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW l\.1EMORJAL J>ARK eent etery l\lortuary Cllopel 3509 Pacific View Drive Ne'#pOrt Be.1th, Callfornla M4-tl00 • PEElt FA~LY CO UlNIAL FUNERAL HOME 7301 Bolsa Ave. We1tmln !5 • SMITHS' MORTUARY m Main SL lluntlngtea Beecb - • ,\ - County Will Salvage Steel. at Tras~Site SAi\'TA ,\JSA -Ora~e oupty 's long·!;tudit.>d sohd waste rL'C'yeling pro@:ram i~ 1100u1 lo ge1 wldcr "·ay °"'ilh an ('xperitnental 1>rogr:u11 to l"E"C'O' l'r str.,..J at on~ 0f the L'OUnty's transfer !ltlitions. TNf ~ll't.'<>nv1llc. rountv rood {·untnliss1ont•r. said up 10 1.000 pounds of stet>l 1nighl be rt'CO\·erOO daily. P i I o t pru~ran1 \\OU ld be earned oul at th~· cuun1~ ·s Douglass S1reet trash transfer st:ilk1n ncttr tl'te Sante Ana Rivt>r in 1.'tlsl Anaheln1. 1'o ttld U1f.!: &llYBge ~talion lo be can·led out by the Loa Angeles By·Ptod ucts Co .. 1he su p l!r vlso r s approved l>Urchi\St' or II pnc ker•IOndet lor $~2.000. :\lrCONVll..LE SAID steel \\;IS the-easiest to recQ\·er lkt·ause it can be handl<-d by 1nag1wts. lie pfon1iscd subsequent efforts to rec()ver alu1nt.Aum anti glass. · Supervisor David I... Bake.r o{ Garden Grovt> suggested that householders be requlrud lo se parate the V8J'ious ('Qntcnts of lbrir trash cans ln10 paper, metals and glass. £.,·cntually. f.1cConvllle said the county n1ust go in10 the trash recycling business in 11 big .. ~ray because disPosal sites art gell ing expensive and hard to locate. Cranston Bill llE SAID THE pryolysb method ~·hich he descritx.-d as rombusUon in the absence of oxyge-n can bt' accomplished by t\\'O methods. One. a lo"' heat systen1 produces fuel oil 1vhich \VOuld be readily 1narketable and the other by high temperatures ~'h.ich \l'ould produ<.'C natural gas \vhi ch is in short supply. Scliool Violence Attack Mapped I-le said the county, within eight years. could undertake complete re c overy of salvagable malerlal at dumps and transfer stations, .and could produce sizable amounts of steel. glass, aluminwn, paper and other materials. By O.C. HIJSTl~GS California's &na1or Alan C.'ranston 1s ro-autho r of legislation aimed at reducin~ vtolt>ll<.'e and vandalism u1 public schools. The 50-('al:ed S.1fe School Act of 1973. i n i t i a l I y introdu ced in !he House by Rep. Jonathon Bingham (I}. K.Y.). ~·ou!d authorize the U.S. Co mmi ssio ner or Edu cat ion to make grants to schools based on .securi ty plans sub1n itl ed by school districts or sta tes. 1'he grants ~·ould be made under Tille 1 of the Elementary and Secondary Educ_ahon Act. .. \\le are unable to put a dollar figure on the program at this.time." Cranston said. THE SENATOR noled that no feder~I funds ~·ou1d be.> authori zed £or f ir e ar m s, chemicals, or other weapons in connection with the securitv plans. · .. And the bill specifically calls for proper at1en1ion to the Constitutional rights of students in the formulation or security plans," Cranston said . J\IEAN WHIL E, I n Sacramento. state Senator Dennis Carpenter tR-Newport Beach ) has in troduced legislation he says is designed to strengthen and broaden la"'S covering violence on elementary and high school campuses. The pack.age of three bills "·ould regulate w e a p o n s (SB9S l. plus the actions of st udenls ~'ho have been dismissed from sc hool <SB 96! and other persons desi ring access to campuses (SB 97 ,, school, i n t; I u d i n g the Uni\'e rsity of Californ ia and sta te <.'olleges and universities. Con\·iclion rould be punished b~ t'01u1ty Ja il 1erDIS'iip to one ~ l'ar nnd ;1 ~000 fint•. or t'Onfint·1nen1 in state prison £or up to fL\'C years. Anothe r measure. "·ould broaden present laws on campus disorder lo cover the full range of sc hool grounds and buil dings. Presently. these la"s cov('r only college and uni ~·ersity can1puses. A stud('nl suspended or disniissed for d is rup ting urdt'rl.\' operation of thl• edul·ation process \\·ould bt' forbidden by law to ri·turn on can1pus "' i t h o u t the pern1ission of s c h o o l authorities. ~IORE ON the law and order beat: Carpenter alw)1as introduced legi.sl:iti-On t SB !H f that "'"ould reduce lb(' 111aximum age that youthfu l offenders are comm itted to the California Youth Author ity from 2Q 10 UI "If these young people enjo,v all the benefits of adult hood. they should also share the responsi bilities as adults.·· !It> t·a tled for an investment of about SI million a year but saill the process would be self· supporting eventually. HE SA ID RECYCLING at the transfer stations would save the county IO Ci!flts per ton mile in hauling costs. He predict ed eventually that rlisposal sites could be reduced 4D to 50 percent. ~lc<'onvi\le said federal funds for the project would be hard to get and urged local fi nancing. . Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Ne~·port Beach suggested that revenue sharing funds might be used. Pollution Equipment Approved Carpenter said. · •· Alttmugh o r i g i n a I I y / SAi\lT A ANA - A request lo opposed to the 18-year-old the California Air Resources vole." said Carpentl.'r. "I feel Board for $14~.810 to purchase that our enfranchised young additional monitoring JX'Ople should have ' equality equipment by the COWlly Air with older adults in all areas. Pollution Control District was "If they are adults in social, approved Tuesday by the ciril and political areas they Board of Supervisors. must also be responsible as Supervisor David Baker of adults 10 the judicial system.'' Garden Grove said the slate The new bill ~ would should be spending moi-e time lower from Z3 to 20 the age and money to discover a when a youth convicted of a solution to air pollution rather misden1canor is -no longer than monitoring.~ under youth authority control. "Monitoring ha s never An d youth au tho r i t y eliminated one bit of air ju risdiction over perso ns pollution ," Baker said . Air con\·iclcd of a felony would Pollution Control Ofricer end on his 22nd birthday William Fitchen said he agreed rather lhan the current 25th but that infonnation \Vas hirthday, under the proposed necessary to record changes in law. pollution levels. UN A U T l.IORIZEn ----------------------! person \1·ould be requi red to ohtain permissio n to be on these school gro unds or be gu1l1y of a misdeameanor. Another bill "·ould make it a cri n1e to possess a kni ff', any metal pipe or bar intended to be used as a club. or any sharpe ned metal o b j cc t greater than five inches long on the grounds of any pu blic Guilt Plea 111 Knifing Accepted SA:\TA ANA -A v.-oman cha rged \\'ith murdrr fo llowing the stabbing of a male cor11panlon at her Fullerton ho n1c has pleaded guilty to lesser charges. Orangl.' Cuunly Superior Court .!udqe James Turner aceeptrd J\.1rs. Ladonna .Jc1-1n Porter's plea uf guilty to amended ch;1rgcs or voluntary manslaughter. lfc ordered her to be re turned to bis courtroom ~tarch 8 for srntcncin g that. cou ld range from one to IS years in state pris<1n. \lrs Pflrter. 23. was urrcsted last Sept. ~ stmrtly tJll'r lhc death of c:ordon And re.,..· Johnston. 22. a man \\ h(l had shared her hon1e for t"o ~t:<irS Police "'ho found Johnston dyinl{ rron1 n1ultlple stab wounds said she lold them 1h:1t he had attacked h<'r and that she used the knife in self de.fens<:. The LOSER'S CORNER ~e•o lorb. Ar'11 Oire1;1or l)IF"rCCl'.'> l'IH ll.Cl·l'\Tt::RS \\"1·!1um<' l."'\t!r•: t lrn < up•'" " rime 1Mrf """} ' 1 .. ,.-11· '""n~ OIAiJ.•n 'll·ho ,ll;ft'11' 111•.11 .. 1 !<'It'" 1 •• ., .. rh .. ho o .. .,. n11 .. ,11 v.uh h .. •l·1••·fl"· ~·nun}( hu•h .. n.I "'"\ hl1.,1ul Arul 111 !•m", j,.,, \ fl1 l1~l11 l·r'1Y)(l11 '''' t,.J) ~JU!lh;l o-lul,fr,•h ,,, .. jlJ .. <h•llJl.t"ti "'"h "~·h Of'\\ •hi,J .nd "'II" r.u.h P""'"~ l<~r .<l'""''"j"aJu!,!tJhrrt. "'''h a1ic.1h•r IC'"" pnlJnch tllt.'.tl·. f ·"' \ '""' \ cltirhrJ l\11n$ on rh<" •h.-lt l'>rlnrnh. he' ·~II Ct.>nl•rl· •'"' r i!r.irpl'd "' u •ll 11n1r 1011\ ""'! h~r lnvf'r"t ilr"rr• 11 wu1d lrd. • J lt'"!VC'tt'" :l<'h 1m~)(f' l:ik1w, 11111 . Jr 1,.,. • td1C "ioulii h~1·c. i1. •he f·1un d 'l')m•· \rtrl'r S1~ri .. .AnJ A ~·· r<"! l oorm<1l.L "f"hr hlf· m .. J,. 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'11:,1.l; 1 l r.• I I · u ... 1 , •ll' rn•t· "•n• I "I' "'~"""'"'~ ,,,11 1• 1•r r• l'I" r I : r-r .Jn,·J ro~.-111 '" 1•1,., ,. l!~nl; ·,.,. .. l •11 ho"' I I "mbm.-r .. m.urun,111 inl;tt'rlu nr• ruur Q\"l't mt",1.r. (h1Ll stv('r,11 ho•ur .. 1ur111n,it ,1r.1k nht·n l)r,1.1n '"'.&l. h ro1l 4u1~}..J 1, on!) .!. 11• ,'I: nnnur<"~ on ca<h ,;cl.-. Cur . cl1..i,i::un,1.U1·. :icrr:on Jo;TAlll OJ nit .H into 1hin .•hcl'•. <".HOC11I.ll Tr 11 .. ,,A.._ ... Prnnixc. 1 rkt u'1tl.1,»1u1 ~d~un t1 1•1· tl\•""I~!< J1o>11Jrr •l<im 11111~ 'I"' l•o1lorii;:. •••,11rr 1 ~ lf•lfl•n l'.lll,lllU ! ll •' <Ul>c~ l'fd1 <' >:<'lu1IH' •• ncl hn,J,nt ·~u·r •ntn hlt'11rlrr. ,1.nrl l'"K"" "" IH.;h hir A 1•·11 "~nnd•.1dd .. 1J odwr 1f1J:.n·.l•rnio rx.crr 1.-r an.J ron11our "n h1~h · ... Id irr cuhr~ nor ~Ta Umt' un11J 111[ icr iJ di"n "'''<!. f>t1ur • .,,., dl'\<"tf J1\hC'• Rt'!ri11cr .. re. l ! ln11r Kli1I J ,i:I~'\"! n11ll1 · R,·mcmb• r, i1~ 1hc lu!lr 1h1n~• "r do' rhll nulr ,om1~1n,· ( lu • obi .& 'I ••IJI J ,1.1. l.c .. 1lu"; !"r" 1r.l 10 ~C'r1n,1: ·IC'•1' ,,f )<>Y !H:\l IHT'h', R tr~IJrh,Al.).1nntr JOIN OUI OPlNING ClLlllATION ·fill MINJ.MllTINGI Jiil Gl"SI ' 11l~l)/\Y t-t!HkUAltY l'l;h •I •0•1no1 ;:Wrm Co\IDllllllOYf "'_,....of ;od """'"' MOIOI Gt'""""" IM. COSTAMOA Ctllfl Mt10 WOl!ttri10. 6lll W. lllllS1rH1 lUSTUt Aldt!WjO!tMtlhodl$t(lutti 1;o1 SI i..m. 114 \\ t'l)'IW-51l/\ Y. t 1.111.UA l Y 71h '• }O irn or i; \(I I'm Wf1f lMAMflM 5t. Mri'I Mfl~I °"'1:11 • J10()W,O!-t COIOftA Oll MAI C..-.ily (fll'V'fllll'°"" Cluth 611 ""'°""' Ol .... r loeo'"-' IAMf,l AMA. IUIN.t. ,,,., '''' '"'"''•· ot••••· llUNTllllCTOl llA<tl r ORANGE COUNTY Collection Permits Awarded SANTA ANA -Solid waste collection permits to private firn1s covering most of Orange County were aw'arded by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. Areas covered and firms approved included Orange Park Disposal Service and Toro Disp<>sal Inc. in the area north of El Toro Marine Corps Air Statton and Tustin, Dewey's Rubbish Service~ Great Western Reclamation Inc.. Oreo Trash Container Service and Rainbow Disposal Company in the southeast portion ?' the county. Great Western, Jaycox Disposal. San C 1 e m e n t e Commercial Company, Solag Disposal and Toro Disposa l in the extreme southeastern coastal area. SeH Insurance Progrrun Backed Fire Curbs Proposed SANTA ANA -f'ebruory 11·1! WM dctlgnatod Footer Partnl l\eC9plllon Wee• by the 801 rd the Suporvisor11 Tuesday but officials lacked on a. request to study slate le2iSlatton to cut down SANTA ANA -A report urging tha~ most or Orange County's lft!urance pro9ram be on ·a selt lnsurance basis was taken-under advisement by tho Board ol &.pervloors 'J'\leodloy. coverage and carries outside pollclca for alrpor\ liabUlly, fire and earthquake damag" w1d other les.ter pollcfes. nie rcpon C~llltMed Iha< bidding !or policies be eliminated and insurance purtlwsed be put on a fee basis bisect on service rendered. retitrlCUVe fire -s a f e t y nleasures. Under present law two-story bomes requl~ two stairways to Lhe outsldc! to be approved for foster home use. · The board directed the ~ty Admlnlslratlve Orfictt to sntdy t~ report and establish prtorl llc1 to be recommendations for A FAVORABLE report is implementation. expected from Rob e·r t County Fire Warden Cir! Downs wu askt'<I. to suggest changes In the s t a if: r~gulaUona. " • 'Ibe report was presented by 1' ho mas . c o u n t y James Mc Lees, c o u n t y administrative officer, who insurance administrator and has long ret.'Ommended self was based on an audit by insurance. ~1 Warren Mc Ve I g h and In the field of general and H1lp1 Solve 3 E!f'' · Associates. aulo liabilily Insurance in l!!''ALSE·T TH addition to recommending self ri IT RECOMMENDED that insurance. the consultant's Worrie• and Problems the county self insul'f! up to & report recommended ~nling Corlllid ... a ikotur1 ad.boll'"' FA::S. pol ti I I I I f 'loo 000 .""""" TEETH• Powder do-all cl th!J;: en a OSS eve O ' · the coverage to $50 milllon. I ) HelP1 bold UJlJ"'"' .U lowen1 Outside insurance W8S Recommended also waS the \onrer, firmer. •t1adler;-~l Holt!~ recommended only to protect unorading ol the -·nty' .. tha1n moni comloru.bly. 81 HelVI!' · . ra-.. .,.. S tn you nt rnore u.twally. Wt\)' wony? agamst serious budget surance staff and a rorrection u.e YASTEETH Denture Adhf. dislocation In such a~ as In the present inefficient atve ~o.roer. Dentu,. th•t flt 11.,.. medical malpractice where claim ha di"· ed flllW!ntialoto bea.lth. Set your deatiM current lawsuils run inlo the,lt~~~~n~m~g~p~r~oc~~·~res~=un~;-~~u~~~·~;:~~~~~~~ ,. Workmen 's compensation millions. --- The current county _ budget for insurance premiums is $1.548,240 with most spent for general and automo b ile liability. The countv is self insured in the workmtin's compensation Seminar Set SAr-."TA ANA - A four-week seminar entitled "Non-profit corporations -the Salvatk>n of our Society" will begin Feb. & at.Santa' Ana College. William G. ~lartje Jr .. will lead the seminars. They will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the faculty lounge. r,or registration information. call tbe college at 547·9561. WITH DECO,!!!,VJ !~!\~CTION _ WHOLISALI & IUAIL 1 1 ·. 'NOT~!t :oo=~~E!1u1s I "\ llSIDINTIAL -. IU::o.:JL-··'-' COMMllCIAL ' S,.Cl.tt1!11's I lft 0.CK•loVt #IMltw & Dotr P'Nl«lloll. ----- RAILS Pool LktfttM & & ·-GATES ~ Fencing ct111racton ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. OP'lflll SATURDAY~IVI! US A CALLI • (7141 1147-1543 IAMK TliRM6 ,.,,,_, 1106 II, a1.-cr1111 (213) 634-0439 FREE • . TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $3,000 -toa-orex;,,;09..,;,,...-untatPacific:Sl!rings1nd1oceiveFREE pniparation of your personal Federal •nd State tax returns. Some.people will-uve $200 to $300 or more In accounting fees. (This offer doeln't apply to corporation, partnership, busintss or similar returns.) ' • PR 0 fESSIONAL -quaHfled t>x counwlon w;u prepare your penonal returnsand makesurothat you recei\19 every possible benefit under tht tax law. Each return will then be triple-checked for accur.cy by highly-trained specialists. All work is.OOM In the privacy of your Pacific Sav ings office using the Vainld penonne4 of Tax Corporation of America. This finn, started in 1946, is the aecond largest tlX company in the Unit9d States. They currently emplov ovtr •,500 counselof~ and hlVI prepared more thlA 1.000.000 tax returns. WORK GUARANTEED -by Tax Corporation of America. Guaranteed Accuracy. Return• are 1r;ple-chedced for accuracy of .. -.~ .. and reproduction. If the comp1ny makes an error in mathematics or reproduction, it will PIY any penalty or lnt•rn""l usoclated with the extra ta• eueuH. Guaranteed Protection. If YOU< return is questioned by the Go.emment, thoy wU1 handle aU the detailt It no charge in conformity With regulatory procedures.. ALSO -you get a FREE Safe o.posit Box , service charge FREE Traveler's Checks, FREE· Collection of Notes, FREE ~oury Senrlce and FREE Financial Coun.ali"9. AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum in 1 two to five yew ($5,000 minimum) CertifiCltli account -53'% per 1nnum in a one to five year 1$1,000 minimum I Certificate account or 5% per annum in I regular passbook account, all compounded daily. The.a ire the htghest rates paid by any insured institutions. REMEMBER -to qual;fy for this free offer you need only 10 make your depo1;,.1f you hM .•n ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, bring us your passbook and we will 'b'ander yow money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked b4.lt not beyond April 5, 1973. S 0 H U RR Y -make YOU< depos;t TODAY -or call Of l10P by our neamt office for monr inla<mation. Plus - FREE Federal Tax Guide THIS OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATION OFFERS VITAL INFORMATION FOR EVERY TAXPAYER PACIFIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION has porchased a limiftd Npply of thne valulblt booklets. The booklet is available elsewhere at r1tail prices, but i1 FREE TO ALL •t your nearest office of P1cific Savings and Loan Asscx:iation. This offer good only while supply l~sts. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE COROORATION TO $20,000 • OPEN NIGHTand DAY ' Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 8~St.-at~n O~go Freeway, Cost1Me11 PHONE 540 .. 066 THE MALL OF ORANGE Tustio Ave. at Mhts Ave., Or1np PHONE 6l7 .. 58Z I { • • • . I ·i • ' j ' I j • ' j l ' ~ ; • ·: • j '! ' •• ' ! ~ • • ~ • ~ ;~ ~ ... ;i "' • ~ •• ·' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "' ~ ' ~ ' , ~ I REG, •. $46,95 • NOl'ANI HEABR ~38 11 IEG. $8.99 . ' . REG. $6.99 . .. . .. --- • IUlllll!il5 ii ,, .. 3 ! . c.-•·. •nd S.e Ovr "l . ...t Spike•'* See The Grant Boys for ALL Your Sports Gearl ·= " ::; ;, / :-ru.11111·111uura1:1 11111;11rn1111.1111nu 111 1 m1111111nm11~1.1.11 m111.1111.11.11 m u1rmvrum111111 i t I COLIMAN TWO IUINU ~ COLIMAN ~ ~ I MINI STOVE ~ ,.._, 2 MANTI.I : : ~ . ;.. i''..;~ •llOPANI ! : ~· REG -~ $16.99 ~· LANTERN ! ; ~ $13 8 :: l : . 8 i ~ = ~ ~ ~ ~ $ :m: Reg. 14.99 ;i, $12 88 : I , " '' • j I t: '. Style "9202 "Blitx''. Track Spike ••• ~ ..• ~ ~ • Style #295 $2·695 "Mexico" Track Spike • • . . . • • . · Also a New Supply of Puma "Buker' BASKUIALL SHOIS STYLE "'680 $1999 Size 6Yl·i3 We ca~ a full line of Sport · & T81~ni1Nllcs esdfromM Puma, Converse, 1 .\ 111, 1 an ore. , . ' \, 1l11esday, J&nuary JI, l"l.l ............ h•uylv•nl• BASKET BALLS -- REG. $7.18·$9.99 u:u1m1:1 1UIHl'IIDl.Ul:1'11111:~11t1:r1 1.111 1 1 m:LU:I tll.l IJ'.I: 11®\Y/D9$• lllllH JEAll " Most Colors • and All Si111 In Stock $1088 Lev rs uv1·s• NJW CHAMBRAY FADE OUTS · Aut. Colors and Si111 ,_ -----l!!! ____ lli!!_~l!!!!~-!ii' 1111 1111 un L I.I l.ITllll I u.1111 IJJ;[[f0.U:l llllflHIJl'[l ll'U i:m.II lllm:M:rl'lll ' ~ , ,. , < 11 I • ; ,j .. .i i $5''· $f" 1 ~ • Lev1 ·s ~5'' I I • Y•'I Find 1t first At Tt lraot hi I ORIGINAL WESTER/If JACKET -- " ------= -- UNLINED BUIE . DENIM . JACKET AU SIZES NOW IN STOCX! MAntl CHAlG( IA.N&A•llCAlD · 1 uvrs• " '' PAlfARlU Shirts uv1•s• TAB SHIRTS . Brn.-, Blue, Burg. S to XL $1200 "FREDDIES" Now in Denim I Size 7·13 100% POlYESRR KNITS In A New Ei cltln1 Color "Rod". 1-16 ·s2000 • r.-' -~ Try The . E Layeretl lookl = -= Lev rs ' uv1•s• SllPllHllM BELLS Im., Retl, D.llu~ All Sizes RIG. _j9.50 $697 $299 MISSES SIZES: UNEN KNITS ~C:OJ: ::i.7:.~1 :~Ir''.'.~ ............ $1900 LUXOR KNITS 100% Docron Pol111tor $1900 Navy, SMw, M1i11. 1·11 •••••••••• SOLID POLY KNIT JEAN N1vy, Whitt, lrewn, Mtlzt, · $1600 Peach, Aqu1. 1-11 , •1~ •••••••••• • • CHECK POLYUTIR KNIT Ytllew, N1vy, Rtd, Power. $1800 1·11 • • • . • • • . . . . • • . • . • . • • • • • • • • • . JUNIOR • SIZES: HOPSACK FREDDY lt. llH, Ntvy, Whitt, . $1300 Dr. Pink. S·lS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • · UYl'Si1o FOR GALS Plthl Sttnuckor Cuff Puts $1300 Gr .. ntl•4• Gmn1Ntvy. Sl11s 5-lS •• I f ' DAILY PllOT Executive· -PrQspects Outlined ~ . By JOYCE L. J>t:J'.jl'@ll'. -FOR a'prevlew ol this year's best employnwnt QPportunit"y areas for etccuti\·es.; 1 talked with a jobmarket expert who's in a good spot to klenlify trends. Willian1 F. Breit· mayer, presldenl of Genera Executive Services. New Ca- naan. Conn .. publl!!hes a com- pendium of currently available positions ln the $15,0CJO.and-up bracket. (Career Corner) Job listings wme from near- ly 40 publications ranging from major t'\ty daily neY!'Spapers to business, finan- cial and trade papers -and from executive recruiters. Breitmayer's "Digest of Ex- . ecutlvl! Opportunities" in- cludes jobs in the U.S., Canada and abroad. Based on his \l'ide-compassing job \Vatch studies, hen:!'s how Breit- mayer sees executive pros- pe<'t! in lhe year ahead : "Our latest figures show that the country is well on its way back from the crippling recession that lig htened up jobs and threw tbousands l>f highly trained specialists out of work, pa r 1 l cu I a r I y aerospace engineers and others related to defense and space industries. TODAY. THE PTCT URE has changed and here's how I summarize 'A'hal 1 see as the big career opportunities com- ing up in 1973 -those ex- ecutive jobs that are now developing high momentum and that should multiply fastest or all job oppor- tunities ... SALES & MARK~"TING - This is so basic that it aJways leads lo the sheer number of opportunities. Corporations are swinging full gear into major marketing efforts and young people who can sell. who can meet people 'A'ith confidence and personably introduce new or existing product lines or services are very much in de· mand. And even more in de· mand are men and women who have achieved successful selling careers and ~h? ~an manage other.s in t&e 84leS fi eld .' I ENGINF.ERTNG is begin- ning to bounce b a c k , particularly those lrained in ecology. pollution coi:itrot or sanitary engineering. or those engineers who have switched over to these fie lds from other engineering disciplines. Strong demand by industry here to meet envirorunental stand- ards established by Federal and local authorities . CONTROLLERS and other "cost effective" financial peo- ple are in great demand . ri.1ost of these \viii work unde r lhe direction or the corporate con· troll er. and will have to stress financial planning, various s~·stems to keep costs in line. nnd. in general, supervise financial report syste1ns . ..., A MTXED BAG of SJ>ec- ialists is ha vi n g a good run in the j ob m arket. These include real estate ex- ecutives (people who can han- dle leases. sales, leasebacks. management of corporate p~ Perty. and IYho can work with developers /. along with mobile home and other home building l'Om1>an.v executives !people "'ho kn-OW the in"s and out's of housin g. regulations. Federal lax benefits. government agency dealings, etc.). ~ferger and acquisition people. and tax specialists and la"'Yers are eoming back strong too." Breitmayer ·s advice to young llll'f1 and women with education and experience in any of the above ,areas is to "stick to it, and you'll be am- ply rewarded soon ." Rabbit ~ Reprieve Capitol New1 St:rvice FAIRF LELD -A jack- rabbit hunt previously 1Cheduled for late January at GriJzly Wiidlife Area IO mil es iOUlhc"&st of here hM been ... r C1Cheduled fOf' ·Feb. 10-11 according to the · Department of Fish and Gs me. TM 'rescheduling wll5 neceooary bic ay ae « •. noodfnc. · _Jackf1bblt populatkm are ltlfl1 ind the ourph11 nbliltl lhould be harVest·. td to man """" for the IMUll ~. offi·. dall ..... . . I I . -' -- . Wed11t~. Jilf'IUary )l, 19T.l I PILOT·ADV EJITISER JJ' .. All -Sto~ C•lebrate. Gr_anfl OpenlnfJ :_ .t Our Ne"( Store, 1325 ....;. at M~r. Blvd. Sc.ntG · Ana • COSTA MISA-UI t. lNI 11. · ~NTA.IN '114LLIY-11'M ~St. flt Tflllltt WllTMINIHI.....,. .. _...,., fll ..... hi MUNT .... TON llAC~llll ._. 1• llf A~ con• Mf.IA-ult ... ...., ....... WU..... flOUNTAIN V.t.L.LIYl4111...,. ....... .... ........ MUNT*OTOll IUCM--Ml u... ....... ,., MUfllTl,•TOM •••cH-.1 WW • SIJITA MA-1 .. W ......... W lrhttl st. l l TOI0-11 Ttn .. IKlttlllll .... MUMTIMOTOll llAC ............... C.ttt ~ I .r;;i · ·.and much, much more\ $189" Solld State Stereo1vstem • $149.95 Mlftla AMt,,.ffl M1ltlple1 witb 8 Track Player r. Twin S!!Nkers • $39.95 ~ed BSR Rtctnl Cbanpr ,_ 30--·ALL FOlt- """"'.,.."I~$ §;~ 11 .·91 dellgned ! S a v r ovu VJ . . ......... , ~--· ......... DIMl11t,,_ : 33' to 49' StUart HaH- School Needs '''11 't,1 0.'1~lf 'R (t ''' <'r-.JI i;;~l'-J'iAT:C~i'l \l ',A\'t"'J(,\ AU AMERICAN Hair Brushes • ... o.Mf ~.,, f..cti T_.. snogolng, Rtduca fric-c "Quiet Onl'' glides thru l'Mr Clieicl9 ..,,, •'"""' -,..111..,-9_ I tiOll, Stolle. CompJ.t• your hai rdo with ·O • - Fr.nch Teote brush •. • ltc C-., 1 fllr14t tlM:,,,. tfl .•. .-.. 1 .. '""' ...... ~ surfoc» few f I rm grip, roll-down cuffl. ASlorted colon in small, !Mdium, large. ·s I• $3" 32·Gallon Trash Cans Big, heavy duty $ trash am rn dork green plastic won't split " crock under nor- mol UM. Mefof locking handles prevent spillage by onimols- clcirM top provides extra c.opocity, ·a& • P,•ck el10 1i..,.1 C.• u.n ... $1.49 ·Ko rd I te ' ••••• L COIGH $138 . SYllP • . . . • · WETillC $123 SOLITIOI • • $2'' Pack of 2 Celacloud Bed Pillows Deluxe Hi-Fashion Travel Cases Pofyatrr taiiorwl knits witt. fCllhlOll pa I n t collar, contoi.ir- ed taper.d bo-d\-, mach ine WOlhol>lr>. S-M- L-XL Northern 11Groo•11te" Styler Dryer o. .......... ,,. .. "'"" ., St,llfl . · wa.. ,_ 11.i... , '-" ..... ' \ Thr inc;,.,..d bototr fbr 4'. g{Yft faster dt\ilf'Ot. eat.I~ tr styling, Wlth l)Nlh, fiM f'OOtti comb & ...,._ Ing Cotnb. .... $1" ., .... Homel.oHl .. lrll' Ftoturr1 bu\lt.ln 99' toe-Cllttef, lttter Mlt:u11l1Qwh••I. -Sow ST . ! • 'lli'"U .... t• M I CMr • .. .... 4 Pack .of 2 $227 B~ oilbws fihrd with toft ... '2" Plastlc Toilet .Seats ·-..... =~ s1•1 Thrifty low price plus ~ ~. of drcorotor colon. Ho~ lnclUd- rd. ' • \/ ., ( . .. ·~ si" Coreft•• rnUltipurpose _..,._ -w;g.. rn ,stufdy, scuff fr WO---#•in)'I ~ trimmed fn Red-White& Bluo. R.,... linod. 714 & 19' 1-111. Moth· Kiilers ~==-53·. c ·--..... -·--~..:. ... ......., I l . r ' " " .. I -· . ' 7 ,. 7 ' ) DAILY PILOT J:J Huntington Golf Pro Don't Count Gabe · Out ·Yet, Warns In 70-66 Nabs Title.-. I ' ~- Westminster • Resident lfich sau1 Hoop Loss -CORONA -'"!~~·· Sandy Gattbrallh, playll( In tbO Jut ....._ iJI the day, ·-tho rala and obot • Jlnil-t<>lllld 7f TlleMoy lo Win the 'Woat- ent Tournament Go II -.11on·• fourth lts,00\ .-. Ranis lineman Speaks By HOW ARD L HANDY Of Jiit Oellw l'Utl 11•" Ualng a fast-break offense with good outside shooting and a vacuum-suction zone defense that limited UC Irvine's big men to occasional Inside shots, the ~1 Poly (Pomona) Broncos handed coach Tim Tift's UCI Anteaters basketball team a 70-66 defeat Tuesday night in Crawford Hall Tbe 11-year..ld Gallbtailb, wbo turned pn oaly lall Allplt, -1$,® for bis two-round ICCW'9 Cit l&-71-ls'l',. seven -Wider par. Tbe final !llUi>d was played at lhe l,•)'ll'd, par 72 .Serfu Countey Club ....... ' n-""" otalted -Jy. In ~ day ployed tluwgb rQi and W'1 but tY !he time Gaiibrallb teed oil, It was cl•~ sunny and !he .....,. bad dnlned . Did< M<O.aii iJI S...ttlo, lar k with a 73 when Ibo day began, lhot a 18 but couidlilt catdl lbe leader, even iolh GaibnJlh llop)lecUbe:llilaMwo bo . GI Ibo day. 14cC\e1n'1 Ill WU worth ,llllO. , Laver,-E}\l.ttto 'Win · '·' , r mCHMOND, 'v1. -OJrooa diii M>r's Rod Laver,. and Newport Beach's Roy Emenoo, wore lar<ecl to lhreo sets~.ln registering Vidor!•• Tuesday in UJe Fidelity World ' Clllmplonshlp I.mis toumament. Laver aclVlilced with a 7-~. H, f-1 victory ...,. Fiow Mc141Jlsn ol Soillh l'Jrlca. 1 ' ~~back Newport Beaeb's TUT)' Aclclboo, f-~ U, M, while Cllfl Jllcbey moved ~ wilh a "°• f.3 "'-e put ~ Msndarlno. Asher Competes KANSAS CITY -A 11aMtudded line- up GI 121 bowltn la 1<beduled to ·~ the ltnl tM> rciuni!s GI tiie ·ISO,tJOO King Louie Open Bowllng' Toomament today. A lop -i>di!or bore la the leadin& money -lhla year, Barry Alber ol Qiota Mela, wbo bu lieeD slith, seconc!; f)m and llxtb tn fcl\11' starts lhla IOUCICI. His take thus lar .is over '18,00(). - . ,# • -• THE RAMS' RICH SAUL P~ISES NEW COACH. By HOWARD L ,llANDY Of .. '*"' , ... , .. ,. With a new bead coach and a quarterback the caliber of John Hadl to complement Roman Gabriel, the Los Angeles J\aJm lhould pc<Sellt a new and Improved Image during the tm season. Westminster's Rich Saul ls one who agrees with lhis type of reasoning. ~ Saul was asked bow the trade that brought Had! lo, tbo Rams from San Diego Would affect the team and bow he lelt it might affect Gabriel's tuture. "There are two ways or looking at it," he saya. "One is that it has to im· prove both of them. "To have two super stars like Hadl and Gabe going for one positon has to help the team overall. "Personally, I don't Wiplt to count 'Gabe out yet," he adds .. "Ga6e•s a great quarterback and he COllld have many more outstanding seasons." Has he met Had! othc!r than op- posing him oo the football field? "We played golf together last year and he bought me a sandwich and a soft drink. Thal's the.kind of guy he is. "After we finished playing l felt like I had known him a long time, not just for one day. , · "I i'eally think it will be a.eood thing . (or ilie Rams to have two such fine quarterbacks.'' Saul will be entering his fourth year as a pro with the 1973 edition of the . •RaJm A center and guard on offense and a member of the specialty teams for the pas~ three seasons, 8'ul took time· out . to reflect on recent happenings within the Rams organization Monday. He was making a penonal ap- pearance for a neighbor and friend at the opening of an appliance service store in Huntington ~ch. Jtow about the · new head coach, Chuck Knox? "My brother Bill played !tlr Knox and Bill has nothlrig but good things to say about hill). Bill told me be'a ·a fine football man when we di.scu.saed ~ change by telephone r'ecently ." - Bill, the older member of the foot- ball-playing Sau! family, spent nine years In the National Football League. He not; only played •r Knox (an assistant coach at Detroit when Bill finished his pro career)~but bJ also spent time with the Baltimore Colts when. Rams owner Carroll Rosen- bloom had thal franchise. LA Drafts Defensive .Aces · ~,&.111'1! .::. 8eecled Americans Artll.Ir and J~tr-"lionmik' were upeet in Tueeday'1 Ont · nitmd or a '50,0llO w.rtd ·Cl!amPiondllp tennis tcumammt, but 11irtJ Riessen quietly d;,pc.ed GI bis umeede!I OflPooent. .Jean-lllpllate Chaufieao of Fran« Ellison Traded to Kansas City ousted Asbo, H , M, f.3 while llo6coe Trannet upoet t.llow Borowiak, M, 7~. The, __ tool< only 25 minutes tG eliminate Tom Leonard, 5-3, lh'I. . Torban lllricb ol Denmark eliminated P.ierre lllrtbes in IDOlh<l'-apsel, f-3, lh'I, 11111 1t•mlh•eeded Mark cox of Brtlaln survived a flnt-cet Ue-break and went on to deleat ~ f\lmler Davia Cop partner. Graham Stilwell, H , f-2. 16da Jllr.thday ' --¥ • LOS ANGELES (AP) -For years, the Los Angeles Rams have admitted their pass defense wu leaky and· needed shorine up. Tuesday's Natiooal Football League draft may have put the cork in the dike once and for all, When the Rams went for a safety, a top defensive back. and a few llnobackers. • ' They also traded lhe team's leading ""'°'"\l'Wie Ellison, for Bob Stein, 6- root-2 and 235~ of Kansas City, a linebacker who could J>e a starter. The top pick of the Rams was Cullen Bryant, ·a &-foot, 210 pounder from Colorado, who tbe Rams feel couJd start at safety opposite Dave Elmendorf. 1'be Rams' third pick was Jim Youngblood ol Tennessee Tech, a 6-3, 246- p>Ullder who "punishes ballcarriers." Two other pass-orieqted def'@ders were taken, toO. One·was F1orida State's Eddie McMillan, a defensive back who scouts said bad "~1ceptional quickness and the ability to cover man on man." Babasholf Celeb-rates The other was Steve Brown of Oregon State, a linebacker who has bad trouble with his knees. But ''his coac;h, Dee Andros, said he was the "most versatile football player I've ever seen." With Double-Workout ~ Brown, at 6-2 and 240, is good against the nm and is even better in short pass aituatloil.s. 1be trade, sending Ellison and sub quarterback Pele Bealhard lo Kansas City, brought Ibo !tams Stein and the cholce.s that eveotually led to their pick· YoUngblood and the No. 2 choice at quarterback Ron J a w ors k i or Youngstowq State. 'Ille latter may"" be a sleeper. TodaY la tbeday~lriey Babalhoff baa that setback in lhe 200 snd 400. Now the '\Tattacl'l5 yun, 11 moctths and 311 days . two girls collide ctgaln Feb. 17 and fer, It'• the I~ blrthdat for _ the Shirley e<pe_cts to compete ogainst Shane l'l>untfln Valley Jltilt Olympic tlwimming ~10 the 100, llO and possibly the 400. muttknedallst, wblch means •lbe Ii now '1 don~ know about meeting Shane," The scouting reparts said Jaworski "throln a tight .spiraJ, sets up well, has good feet and can feel out a pass rush and avoid It." aulhortzed to dale boys. Says_ Mls9 lllbuhoff. 'Tm not in top 1'> -celebtlte auch a 1DooumefttiJ shape, but maybe she isn't either." oceuton, !he claay -yto wllls la Further, East LA bas· • short course dolnl the obvlout.-not dating a boy _but pool, Which mean. more turns aod tumJ iw •• ,. tlM ......_ •'-'" 11r tMmS, 1n n-- takinc ber usUal doable workout ..:. one have-been one of Shirley's past pfJ)bleu:is. ~~..:·~io:c. ~~1 1.A1tve P1ff011 dr111 : tc:e11- ' ...,,------ WHITE w.Asli But lbe, her mother and her coach ATU.HTA frALCONI (Flip Darr) have studied films of her Otes Men, OT, NotN Demer TCll"I'! o.reGrn., Wit, .. ~ and she. believes ahe ls better at N£ MJuoufi1 Nie* hbDut, or. w~111111 a-.. 1.WCl.l.'t C:e'"*tl, OB,"""' SI. them ·now. She explains that -0ne blf u.L1'JM011• cCM.n •·-• not -'""'""off t'· JI ha Berl Jontt. QB, Lovl.i-$1./ JM !llrm1nn, OT, .... ~ .. p·waa ~l.U'6 UC WI r SWt9CllMI Ml~• Ber"'". DE. Ml•ml, Fii./ 8111 Old1, tnOugb. . 1t1, Ntl>rllll•i J"'11e ltot.111, L81 T,,,__1 Gert S"l~-......... ,ti It ns tou~h to come P•I-, OT, K•lllefJ OHie Smltn, Wit. T-·-uu ... , 9'!Jl1' 11./ Dt11kl T1rlor, OG, C:lle..tolo, -bad: Crom the Olymplcs and ace all the '"''"a.o BILU famtr. ·-~d goes tbrougb when l'IM Se'fmellr, OT, Mldrleen1 Joe Del.lml•llM.IN, -'·'9 -'-~In lhe -Id~"""'· OG, Mld\lffft $1.1 ,,... WI--. DT, ...._,,. Ctl.1 BUil' ~ -?-~""6""' Joe ,........., QI, Artle11M11 ... ktMM. OT, Cello But sbt , feels that . ahe'a gotten ...,.., Doll Welk«, DI, CW.Ir•• SI .. Otllol Jftl YMtft., OT, ..._ ,Colltot1 Wt"~ FreM.11. Wit, tomeWbat ... °W it by DOW and hat ""-AMl>HI .IOh!I ~. LI, I'-II.I _...._. her t'ClllCentration. Her ()tympiC Ir'-~I. U , Mld'll9lll $1.1 ~ Fllnl, Tl!, '"'~""'~ ...,.,_. II. medala are put away ·in her room, but c11tcAoo tEAu •'"--out t-.o...-1tu lit the -uest W•llY c:"""*"' o'E. e....-n K.,,"'°"'' ~ """'1 ,._..., "~~...., ""'I Hllltf,•Q9,1f ..... II.I G...... ~ OT, l"llrdu9l of visitors. ""'9 lllilt D9. \ICLAI Milt trMIWT'-" Netrt IAMlng ahead, lhe hat lht big 0'""· _ c1•••NATt B•~u meettnp wttb Stmne nen moolh and Al QWllldtlir, 1e. ~' Tirn °""'"' wit. later in the month abe 1oe1 lo G«many c.r-~, lee ~L ltl, N'l9rle1 loll fer competition -one ol lour U.S. girls =~•j,, vi,.ini. Ufllofti 1te11111 ~ DL to be iJrrited 'to the meet. U.IVIU,MD B•OWttt ""' ~ W'f'._ ...-vro-~· • SW Tt11• .,,, '" c,_, ot. Al'bunil1 ,..., -•1e "-•-'• to .,,,_ l.t -tic~ Orel l'nlltt, ltl, OllMl!IOmi1 J~ $11fi:*e, DI, Shirley 1111 misstnc IChool -especla y eom •. 1.1. ,... Mok:o s1.1 ~ Me111nt1.,, c'"-'*'--crates I tiardsht& QI, IWll'll\IP ... v ... O"-DB, Shew. Her main pl for the year to mai. BH•r Jot o--. Ti. ~ ''·' o.1i:1tn ftim. '~'-' ' ~ Oil'Ll.AI COWHTI the wotld ·-tn vu--'•vta and t .rc1., w1t, H•1111 .......,.. Mti11111. ot, , • ., T••• --s-11.1 or..,. kt!......,, ot. 1'\llMr 8Nct' w.._ oT, tblt lhe mult flnf.ab Ont or second 1n UCL..t.1 .............. oo. Yttt1 llodrltl •• ,.,.., LB, U.S. n1tlonall. Mke. ouna •·•o.cos And for lbe nifty Fountain Vallef High Ott• Amot"-• RI, P11nM1 ,.,....,. awi.,..,.. 01. Jtmtor, =tbe world sames should """' '-'"'*' P• HDW.,., oo~ ,,......,., YM111 ~ ~ llth hJrthd JoM WoOll, DT, LtyhllM $t.J Tom Je<:Uon, Lt. \I'll as au 11 ait:f ay. L111111111tt1 °"""' Mer.,..,, ot, 'f.,,.... 11.1 • ' • Bill "ii now a department store man- ager in Baltimore with no thoughts or returning to football . Rich also has a twin brother, Roo, who ls a member or the Houston Oilers. Has Rich met Knox? "No, I haven't met him yet," he says. "But I feel as though I know him real well after talking with my brother. -~ ·1 " "I kno't one thin&. If he's half IS good .as Mr:&osenbloom, he has IG be a great man. Saul says Rosenbloom is a super being and great to the players. He didn't i.nQW Daniel Reeves, the previous Rams owner, but says Rosenbloom is the greatest owner be has played for. • Ricl:i's high school coach from BuUer, Pa.,· also gives Knox a high .recOmmendatlon. "Jl.fy hJgh school coach told me that Mr. Knox is a tremendous indivlduaJ," Saul says. "They knew •each other In "Pennsylvania.'" Does a professional player like himself lfve in tear of 6eing traded? "When they trade '& guy like Coy Bacon, anything can -happen," he reflects. "I always worry about the future and the possibility of being traded. "When you stop wonylnc .about such things, that's when you get into trou- ble ." Rich Saul is a very capable, in---. telligent young man with a bright future in professional footbell and there is llltie likelihood of bis being traded this year . In his first season he was named rookie of the year by Ye Old Rams but his biggest asset may be versatility. He snaps the ball on all Rams punts and place kicks and la being groomed to handle the center position when 13- yeir veteran Ken Iman relirel. Al Michigan State he wu All-Big .Ten· and academic Alt-American at -defensive end and linebici.er .. He played guard ror the J\aJm his first ·year and is listed u a center·guard In the club's wessbook. When a shortage of tackles exlsted a year ago, he switched to that posltlon for a three-week period. His future would appear bright with the J\aJm snd the rapport his brother Bill enjoyed with the team's new bead coach, could llgna1 a long career for Saul under Koo>. . All-star Tilt Too Friendly, East Triumphs ' NEW YORK (AP) -''Tiiey sbClllld pt1ll both goal1es," someone -quipped as the final seconds ticked off In the National Hockey League 's 26th All-St!ir game Tuesday night. Nevertheless, only Rogatlen Vachon ot the Lo!: Angeles Kings ~ent oH for an extra skater in the (lnal minute but Jt didn't-help 8' the East made o/f wllh a 5- 4 victory over the West in what WU .supposed to be a show by the atara of the Nill. but instead bore a stritlna similarity to a wtde-open World Hockey Association game. It was a · 1.1 defensive struggle with sh.arp ne\mlnding by Chicago's Tony Esposito for the West and Gilles Villemure o( the New York Ranger1 for the East until Vachon and Ed Glacomin, Villemure'1 Ranger teammate, took ovtr with !O:M lell in the xecond period. It WU llW knotted at 4 -all after the West wiped out a 4-2 dellclt on lbinl- period goals by Pltllbllrgb'• o .. , Polls -his l<CCll1d o/ lhe game -snd Teny H.a111<r of Uls Ang<les before Bobby Schmaull-of the VllDCCIUVOI' Conucb drilled a slM>t off the goalpost and post Vachoo with 1:01 remaining. · The loss dropped the UCI season record lo 13.f and brought the l!ronoos above .500 with a t-8 mark. UCI ~ayed without the services ot Harlan Peet, a starter most ol the season in a back:court position. He missed I~ game for disciplinary reasons, according to Tift In the late stages ol the game, the Anteaters were also minus the service! of two of their front -line stars. Jerry Maras suUered a bone bruise In his left ankle when he came down hard after missing a driving shot at the basket ~·Ith 2:SO left to play and the Anteaters down by t~'O. &t.Q. He bad to leave the action and Is questionable for Thursday's game _with Cal State (Fullerton). . Lanky Scott Magnuson then fouled oul with the Broocos still leading by tl!.-0 points and Pomona forged ahead by siz: at 7D-M, with 15 seconds remaining after controlling the ball with a deft pa ssing game at midcowt. "We were giving lhim the 11-20 Coot baseline allots in Ibo lint half," Tilt said after the game. "We took away thetr inside strength bot Ibey bit ...n nolllcfo. "I think the al«)' of the game was on lhe boctboard5. In the lint ball -.. did a credltable job but they controlled lhinUJ 1n· the second ball. '9' "I imagine they will be heard Crom in the second ball o/ the CCAA. They are 1 fine ball club.•• Wu be happy with lhe UC! performance? "We played pr.tty well. I WIX haPPf. with the way we lunctioned -we looked llke a team tonight." Wllh both teame forced to shoot from out.side most of the night, Gary Eubanks was high nian for the Anteaters with 16 followed by Maras with 15. But perhaps the story was told best in tbe second hair shooting perCentages. Pomona hit 20 of 38 (f9D1 1he floor for 52.S· while the Anteaters could muster only -12 of 30 for 40 percent. Tbllndlly nilht UC! bosll Cal Slate (Fullorton) in a-awlard Hill In lhe lint of two games betwten the two echooll. UC lrTMe IMI Cl' l.....,_.) (It) ftftlif"' """" ._.,. '''lflmlti J•s• ..,., ,,, ~ 'i'" ~ : 1 : I :Jr'IN I .. :~ ==--.•.. ~ ''j Cler• J t I • lroob 1 t I Mt .... ,. ,,, '""' , •• TOfllls H I• 10 " Tohill 3J • 17 11 Helttlmt: UC lrYlllt II.a. llCI ,,...,. IQJ Cl'(.......,..) N C .. I Wh•l9!1 Pelmer- Mllrtl,.r SUllM" .... ..... - """" """" JtltKenn.iy 41Cf •2J10lunklfl" 1 TJt 202 CRootrl. 7$21' CJC1JWlf$Glf ltlJ ••s!IC.rbon >J .t7 ll• JClllude OSI J 201 .CO.rMI' ICI' .,_ 22J t • ~ I 0 I .• Hllllt I I 2 1 C:.r111r t 1 I I l(lpley I I t 4 Ttttl• 22 It 22 ., t..a.. at tt 1' SJ HetfTJme; C.I l'oly (l'OlftOnll), ..,,, Lakers Keep Hex on Bulls, Win, 95-92 INGLEWOOD CAP) -Bill Slllmtan has always aaid the Oilcaco BullJ give his lexm trouble. They always do, but the Uls Angel.. Laken nonetheless ha .. woo the lut II games played between the teams. Sltarman Ollllafned wit)' the Bulls are so IOUgb Tllesc!ay night in !he wake iJI bif team'• 95·92 triumph over Qtlca(O. Sbannm etplaJnecl lhlt !he Bulls °''" give up. • • • "Cilcqo does so many little tbfngs that disrupt ,.... ploy," llld Sborman: '"Jl>er-ean-1ako any yocir momentmn aiid they are very well coeehed." 'l1>o Laton led by to polnla mkhny lltrough lhe rtna 1 period and ..... running wdl but Ibo Bulla llill lllltDap4 to cut lhe Labr lead to -wil1I 4' Tho East loolt 14 shots II Vachon snd roor went in. Three of 13 West ahol! (01 by Glacomln In Ibo friendly, nonhlll!Jli cootut, lnclnding the only ..,. he -T' loJ pl&yw~ free .......... ~~ during his IOOOnd·pttiod Ice time. 1be • ucn I tn'Y 100\ "'""'" ~~ only checkJ on Iba premiMI wero lhe _ Ibo lesd lo three points !Jelare Chicago • l6f>9-prUe> Iha! went to each of the Norm Vsn Liu broClgbt the Bulls within winners and the l250 the losers (OI: And a single point wilh an uncontested la1fn . the only colllslan of any note came tn the Two more free throw& with a llna:le ope!ling period wbon Montreal'• Jacq,... second left finally subdued the stubborn Lemairo barrtled into John D'Amlco, in~:"r.ioti.. coach ol the looen, noted who happens lo he a linesman. that bis tum bu been IJl)urocl all "You try as hard as you can," said Glacomln, wbo bas played elfJ>t puiocls in sl1 AIJ.1tar 1ames and allowtd 10 gaala, "bot the goals don~ bother yoo u mllcll u Ibey '""1lcf clal'lnl 1 ,.gu1ar seuon pme. U lhere wu no hlllinf dortng 1 relular game II would really put the prellW"I on." " VICboo complied a brilUant 1.14 pJa. ' 'a 11 In II anrage durlnf lt playoff games with the Mont,.11 COnadlens In the lite 1180s but lhl• -bis lint AJl. Sllr appeannce and one he won't toOO forge4 ...,.clallY the pla. by-Sdlmlull and former Montreal teammates Fronk Malmllch and Lemalrt. - 11WeU, 11 he sighed, "my flrat Alf·ttar 1ame Is ove:r. N"o one covered Schmautz fn the alot. I "'"' everybody forgot be was there. When there's no h11Un1 Ibey a:et more chances to acore. more 1-on-I, more kn-1 brtab. 'they I" in the slot I nd Ibey ..-ay thert. ........ ' ''TbJa II Ibo best IOtllll I've had In Qllcago but we have · had 30 many ·injuries we can't gel lhl• togelher. 'l'oql Boerwintle moy he back for the ..,,.; aJlf Roy la Olli witlt • knee • lipment injury; snd Wall:er snd Heard bava bolb been hurt. And Sloan bas bad ~ bid knee all year ... " Bill. Brldf" IP"bbed 21 rebounds for the Wen snd Jeny West led the teom in scoring wilh 11 'polnl!. • • I J 4 Q~ILV PILOT Wtdttnd17, J.rnUMJ 31, 1973 ( At Esta1icia Higli Hemsley Selected F oothall Coach By ROGER CA~OS Ot "" O.llY Piii! Iliff E3tancia lligh's new va rsity football coach is Jim llemsley , the DAILY PILOT has learned exclusively. Hemsle)'. currently the Nell·port Harbor High cross country roach and "·eight tutor ln track and field. repJ.aces Phil Bro\li'n as Eagles grid rhief after J.he latter retired. "'Jim 11emsley came through pretty strong ~·ith me." sa )·s Estancia High principal Floyd Harryman. "He's a great motivator of boys and he's pro\"en that with the job he's done v.-ith tpe shot potters at Nt"\\'J>Ort Harbor. ··1 think a 'o\'iMer in one sport can be a \\inner in another," adds Harryman. Hemsley survi~ 35 other applicant! for the post. ··11•s been a long time \\'aiting," says the 42·year-old Hemsl ey, who takes over as a head varsity footba ll coach for the first time. JIM HEMSLEY Nine Gaucho s -Pi~k Colleges • !femsley has been lnvolved in the Ne\\'port Harbor football program for the past ll years and never had a losing season. Tv.·o of his teams won league championships. 1bey were the 1165 Bee cootingent and the 1968 ~ group. Hemsley came to Ne wport llarbor ln 1961 after short stints at Wllmington Junior High and Cle\'eland High in the Los Angeles atta. · His playtng experienCf' lncludts Antelope Va!ICy High, Ven1ura Jun;or CoUege. Peppe.rdine and four years of service football at Pl. Magu, Memphis and ~ Diego Navy. Hemsley spent three years on the Nev.•port Harbor varsity staff before coac.hing on various levels the past six years. · "I e:rpect we'll employ a great deal of passing next . year at Estaoda out of mul1ipJe sets." says Hemsley. Hemsley's immediate task . is' l\\'0-folf · \vith spring practice at Estancia and the current job o( coaching shot put and ja\•elin at Newpbrt Harbor clashing. In the fall he'll be a full-time teacher t' Estancia in the mathematics area. Hemsley resides in Huntington Beach \li'itb v.ife Gloria and children Bobby (12), Michael (It), Diana (9) and John (7). Trojans Fail In Upset Bid, ·Lose, 45-3 7 By DAN RAVES ot lie DfillY ,., ... Sl•ff · Despite a fine effort hr University's ltfike Scott, the Saddleback Roadrunners handed the Trojans a 4s-3'7 defeat Tues- . day night in Orange League basketball action on lhe losers court. The Trojans are now.2-7 in league play. 3-14 o\>erall, and have dropped their last four decisions. · Srott. aver;{ging less t¥n 10 points going into the contest. totaled II points on the night. That may not sound like a mooumental accomplishment. but his scoring accounted for nearly ball of the total Trojans output. Scott, a 6-3 center, was f~ss-' F S ddl baclt Coll f tball es by teammates, and by our a e ege ~·as__,. shooting an array of IDgb-perce!llage players will compet(!: for ·~ shots under the basket. tmiversities nut seasoo, the DAILY It was Scott who sank three consecu- PILCYr learned today . tlve baskets in the third period, pulling · Nine Gauchos announced their four-the Trojans into a deadlock with the year intentions today with tackles Dan visitors, 28-23. The Trojans held on for Russell, Bob Burges and Gene Luber a four-poin t deficit as the third period picking Texas Christian and defensive ended But some costly Trojan turnovers back Nolen Boyer choosing \Vest Texas and timely Saddleback naskets in the Stale. final quarter helped the Roadrunners to The University of Pacific has lured win without much trouble. wide receiver Bob Haupert and defensive Saddleback's domination of the back· guard Rick Anderson while quarterback board battle gave it a quick first quar· Bob Dulich and tackle Gordon Duncan ter lead. The Roadnumers grabbed IO are headed for the University of San rebounds in tile opening period, while DiejitO. the Trojans managed to pull down only And defensive guard Rod Cummings two. Although the Trojan rebounding got has selected UC Riverside. better as the game went on, they were Haupert, Russell and Dulich \\'ere outrebounded 34-23. accorded all-Mission Conference first s~ iui team offensive honors this past season tt " .i " Ullinnlty U7) hi""' , .. 1 l 1 1 1 2 l 16 l , l ' 1 D 1 2 l I I 6 O D 4 0 lvhile Cummings eamed a first unit ~!:in, ~ ; ~ ! ~~ defensive berth. Boyer \li'as selected to ROM s 1 1 lf K11n111n df · t Due~ 6446 Stytr$ the second e ens1ve earn . A1v1s 4 • 1 1 c1- Two other Gauchos - tight end Ral ee1ve1 o o 1 o H1ncoc11: Irwin 0 010 Proppe and linebacker Ray cannavo -Tot11i 11 , u ~ 101111 1J 7 1$31 are undecided but Proppe has pared his" ,_.," °"•• '"~, S.ckll«i.dr. choices to San Diego State and Drake. un1...e.i11w 10 10 Mater Dei l{eeps Pace; ' Dolphins Falter, 56-40 First.half turnovers ruined an upset bid by Dana Hills while Mater Oei used a big second hall to subdue Pius X in area basketball action Tuesday night. El Dorado beat Dana Hills 56-40 in an Orange League game whlle "later Del~ 69--Q win over Pius kept the MonarchS in the Angelus League race. Despite an abundance ~f ball control errors in the fi rst half, visJting Dana Hills trailed by only six points, 17·11, at the end of the second quart.er. But El Dorado put the game away by outscoring the Dolphins 12-8 in the sec- ond qunrtcr and 27·21 in the final period. Mater Dei trailed Plus x· at the half but began to work its fast break and get lbe baU i.Mide during the second bal[ With high-scorina: forwards Greg Green (24) and ·George Herold (18) doing the damage, "later Oc.i outscored the War- riors 14-9 in the third period to take a 46-42 lead. then iced the contest in the final period by trimming Plus 23-19. M1Mr 09' !ff) Phn JI l&Jl " .... ,,,_ J,'11fllnd1le ... ~ McClutllrf N1 ltr1 TDllll """'"' """''' 1 ' 4 II O.mLn 4 J S 11 10 44t4Hoplo;~ 5 05 10 1 111a K..i1ou911 t4l n 12 14 T1lltr• 4 021 1 o ' 1 T•u1111:L1'9 4 1 l 10 \J 25H•loll ID 21 H .. ly 00 20 21 Jl 16 6t Tot1l1 27 t 22 l.J k1r1 llJ CNlrtltl"t 11 H 14 2:1 -ff 1' lt ' lt -1.J 0.M Miiis (41) 1!1 DttMe IW) It""' .. 2 5 l • ' 2 4 10 ' l 2 1$ I 0 4 2 s 0 ' 10 I I l ID I I I 0 ,, fl ,, ,, """ . 5prfllDfMl'I P«• --"""'"" H1111 MO:- 2 • s • Moan JDJIOJone ' 2 4 10 VtnWlnkle OJllf1rr1 O :5 I S 0.W...ie 0 0 I I Jnmonl I O 1 2 S'-""• I 0 0 2 °'"'" 10!111 11 14 lJ a Tol1l1 lt II II .5' OaM Hllll El Dorll:IO '-• .. , 0...rtln a 5 t "-411 ' 11 12 21 -w . ' I -~1 THRE E A~..4 JCS FACE STIFF .TESTS ~ Golden Well c.llep trlol lo lret!> lb faint till~ bopei allvo, Saddlebaclt r.o.i. one ol ~he top teams In the stile Md Oranp Coist la'lli<ll with a l'llUed !IOI> confereoce opponent That's the aaendA for tq>l1hl In Jun- ior college basketbill with all three lll~ beglnnlnt at I. -=Golden ·W01l't Ruatlll'•. 4-3 In Southern Clllfomta Conftteftee ~f&ce a muat · win llblltlon at LA H loolght. If Golden W'5t 1ooes ~ can kl,. Ill tltle bopes llllOdbye. Saddfeback lAk,. on Mission Con- ftrtne'e powerboule Rlverakle at P..tlsaion Viejo High. 00: bo&ll Puadena. ' Rivenlde bu a 2t-4 roc:ord llld Is ranked llixth In the ·•!Ale. The 0.uchos dropped an 8UO decision lo the 'l'l&ers In • a first round game. Diablos ·Rally In 46-43 Win Over Orange 'BveANK~I Ot "" o.llY """ ., ... Steve Rudesill and Rob Fel'IU'OO sank six frtt thr'O\\·s be:.tween them In the final l :25 ol. Play aa Mmioo Viejo nipped Ofanite 46-43 In Crestview !.<ague bas- ketball actlon ·Tuesday night oo the Joo. ing Panthers' court. Mission Viejo bad squandered I 12· point lead early In the game and trailed by 10 with five minutes left In the third · period. &t Ferguson and Rudesill rallied the Dlabloo lo the lead with s,11 remain- ing and then cashed In the crucial free throws to stave oU an Orange comeback. "This was the wln of them all," Di&- blos coach Pat Roberta said after the game. "A lot· of people, some of them our own fans, had given up on us but we've won three in a row now, and I think It abowa the pride ol this team." Mission Viejo jumpe,l to a ll-1 lead in the first quarter on lbe oulslde shoot· ing of Ferguson and nmntn1 mate Mlke Bowen, but the guns went silent in the secood period llld Orange came roaring baclt. I .. Dl.ILY P ILOT~ ltr Lee PlfM The Panthen domlnaled the Inside game. and forward Brad .McPhenon hJt on medium range jumpers over the Mission Viejo zone aa Orange grabbed a halftime lead and e:1panded It to 3f.24 in the lint three minutes ol the third Slama. IRVINE CAGE ACTION -Estancia High's Mike tonight witb Emncia's Eagles at Irvine League Magner, Elwood Hansen {10) battle Edison's Dan leader Corona del Mar and Edison at Fountain Val· Then Bowen hit a setsbot from tbe comer and the Diablos scored eight straight points te trim the lead te S4-S% · "going into the fourth period. Two baskets inside by Rudesill and a laY)lp off a steal by F"1U-90ll were 'be big plays In the spurt .. \Vlnchell for a rebound. Both teams are in action Iey. Tipoff is al 7 in each instance. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:___-=-~- 63-41 Vletory Laguna Shelh-Brea . . ' For 5th Straight ' Win By RON EVANS 01 "'-OlllY Pllcit Sllff Laguna Beach High's Artist! rolled over a helpless Brea Wildcats basketOOll outfit Tuesday night, 63-41, for their filth straight Orange League triwnph in the loser's gym. Cooch Jerry Fair's Artists thus stayed in the thick of tbe championship race. one game behind pacesetting El Dorado. It was the fifth straight conquest ror the flying Artists and Friday night they'll be going after their lStb decision in 20 starts overall. Victory over host Saddleback Friday night would give the Artists !heir most victories in a season since 1963 when coach Ed--SOwen's crew went to the Ctr, A finals as Orange League champion. Tuesday's laugher wa;s just that as the Artists took the initiative from the outset and never let the Wildcats loose. Junior forward Dave Kiesselbach had a hot hand au evening Mi he connected on eight·for-eight from the Ooor, seven from the ~foot range and one on a steal and layup. And when Kiesselbach wasn't burning the Brea zone dtfense it was mates Dan Collen and Tom Anderson who were doing most of the damage. · Although Collen's percentage was a bit spotty, the qulck guard accounted for 16 points. Anderson totaled 13 as Laguna simply had too much for Brea in every department. Lff-(U) ltff.iht lrM {41) Llllnfl"orrl co11 ... Kl•nelNcll ·-· ·-··-FIMIM ..... Tor.is I 2 ' ' Tri pp 6 ' I 16 Cer1111nttr t 2 J 11 HoPllllS '0'. ~ 5 l 2 U W1l!i!r$ 104 2 Hor•n o o 1 o WlllteHI l O I 2 8\lt"4J~ :Iii 11 29 41 Toll!$ '"""' ltr OQrNI"• n " " . " " hlff•ll• 1 l J s 5 2 1 11 0 ' ' l 2 0 l 4 J J 1 • J 0 ' ' 1 0 0 ' I 0 O 1 1•t1a11 11-"' 10-•1 Brea shooters left something to be desired against the Laguna man-to-man pressure and iii add ition were guilty of 25 turnovers. At one streU:h the hosts failed to connect from the field for 10:21 of playing time and in that span Brea was outscored, 19-3. Katella Guns Have It Easy With Tritons By DENNIS CAMPBELL Of IPM Dlltr Piiot ll1ft If any high school basketball team is going to beat the Katella Knights th is year, it's going to have to be a good deal better than San Clemente. The Tritons became Katella's 22nd COi"l· secutive victim of the current season . falling to the hosts 71-tfi Tuesday nigh t. The contest was actually more one. sided than the score would indicate. Ka· tella coach Tom Danley pulled every starter with three minutes left in the third quarter, reinserted them to open the fourth and then unloaded hls bench three minutes later. For most of the game. the CJF's No. I rated team (AAA) hardly worked up a swea t. With big men Mike Du9I and Jeff Welshans controlling the inside game and the Knights' full-court press taking Its usual toll, Katella was ahead 41-24 at the haU and 57·28 after three quarters. Dunn , e fonner All.Sunset League se- lection at Western High SChool, was the leading scorer with 18, followed by Welshans, a starter last year as a sopho- n10re at Foothill, with 14. Eagles Take Second Shot At Sea Kings It's another round of Irvine League basketball action with the accent em- phasized on Corona del Mar High's later conflict with rival Fountain Valley. The last time someone said that, Estancia's Eagles came within one point of upending un beaten Corona del Mar and then fell to Foun tain 'valley by two points -both in overtime. Tonight the Eagles of Estancia will be trying to exlcnd Corona de! J\.tar again, this time et the latter's gym. Tipoff is se t for 7 and also included in tonight 's agenda are Edison at Founlain Vall ey, Sa nta Ana Valley at Costa Mesa and Magnolia at Los Alamitos. Coach Dave Carlisle's Eagles-will be trying to shake a traumatic experience Friday when an official suffered a,l)eert attack during the Los Alamitos~ and died. - -• The game was suspended aod is not ex· peeled to be made up in regard to league standings. Estancia's plaguing ma ii .to-man pressure defense C<Jntrolled Uie tempo against Corona del t.1ar in the first round confrontatioc. And the Eagles are ,ex· peeled to employ the same tactics tonight against CdM and its three-way scoring attack of Jeff Wharton, P.fatt Keough and Casey Jones. Q~1inn Decked,. But Va,ng11ards Survive, 75-61 Gil Nonnandle hlt the 1Y1n« bullet with S: 11 left, and Fergwi..,: pil the DI· 1blos on top thne mlmlt.l ·later at 33- 36. Miuion Viejo stalled in the final two minutes to draw fouls and Rudesill and Ferguson were perfect from the line to ice the win. The victory leaves Miasioo Viejo with an 11-3 overall mark and "-S record in league play. MJUillt Viele 14') """'"' OfMte CIU """''' 5 2 • 11 1 1 J 1• Menulo 1 I 2. 2 w.llda ··~16Mc:~ • 2 1 11 Dllwllt!I l I 1 2 Elllofl 002011- 1• I 11 M T1t1ls ....... ..._ MlnlOn Vl•IO 14 I 11 0r1,.. I 11 I I 0 I 6 1 1 1 u I J 0 I I 0 l 2 0 0 s 0 ltSl•41 14 -.. ·-0 Knights Dunk Mesa, 61-31 , ln-Swimfest Foothill High's tm CIF swim champions rolled to a 61-31 non-league swim verdict Tuesday afternoon in the winner's pool over visiting Costa Mesa. The winning Knights •were ·poced by double triumphs from Peter ~punem {59.9 100 back and 2:1rl.3 individual medley), Ken Wills (1 :50.2 200 free and 3:55.8 400 free ) and Rod Strachan (1:05.2 100 breast and IS.I too Dy). Mesa's John Whitmore was the only Mustangii IW!mmer to nab-a fltlt place in varsity cmipeUllon wttb a 5U in the 100 yard freestyle. Foothill's Bnfce Furnb• led the frosh- 50pb divisJon with a nifty 1:49.0 in the 200 free and 49.1 in the JOO free. "'" -vllll'lul -100 .Medley Jlel1v -1. f'ilotftll . Tlrfll• 1 :•A (ct;r~= 11~.rm• 11<1 i. ~e111kon IP > J. C111con ~"1t~•2i~,J.PYn:tm {JI:) 2 • .,.... 11'1 a. d "'"·rc,'·4~'1.' 2. J. Wllllmot, eel J . 11:. z~r f. ~j-= (Cl 2. H1111.._ IFI S. lllOO ii 1Ci, ~ • .:.~~~~ U'J L AlcAl'llnl'( !Cl :t. Special to tlJe DAIL\' pn.gr P~!f~"t-ii11·J~ ~1~ 1c1 i. a-om1 '"' J, SAN DTEGO -David Payne and Jack Tl:: ~ t ;;;''* (Fl 2. °*"" (C) ~ No ltll~. Causey controlled the backbomls fnd 3.'l°-.ri:1.ftii:-rh..~f.' IP:l L 1t. w11nmor. cc1 with lhe aid of Kip Hearron, did most Ml~(c):" ../~':~. U'l 2. S00111111t cci s. V'kings~ DB • • ID Feature San Clemtt1te kept the score reasoo- nbly close at lbe quarter:, but four ('00- secutive baskets by lhe Knights ended any doubts u to the ou/""""· • of the scoring for Southern C8.lllo.rnla a ,., .. 11111., !~hon!~ rime J:M.7• College of Coeta Mesa 'I'uf!ISday n·~l\l as ..,~.._.. 1t11 101 -the V•nml•~• def ,., •host U San 200 Mtdlf\' JI -J, Nietr!U Tl191t; 2:1».t. -oa--.iua ea~ He~'TFJ.' llione~r..ir6.. !II) 2. CioftllM'llW IC) ). Diego, 75-61. here. a .Ind. ~ _ 1• s.. ,,1 L Mc1-tci Marina H1gh'1 twice-be~ten' Vikings will be placing all their marbles in the center of the floor tonight wh<n coach • Jim StepMns' Vike1 play ho.st to unbeattn Huntington Beach in . the pmnler Sun&el League baskelball attraciion of the nlaht. nporr Is set ·for 7 o'clock and If the Oilers of COAch Elmer Combs Q:in collect another victory It would vlrtu111Jy knock the Vikes out of contention and insure fl lock oo the l<Bgue UUe for the Oll<rs. Other circuit attracllont tonight include Newport tlarbor at Anaheim, Wtstem nt Santa Ana and Wesurtlnster at Loara. \ Tonight's confrontttion at Marina matches the two best defensive teams In the league with Hwitlngtoo holding lls foes to a 52.7 norm and Marina checking ill opponents at a SS.5 average. - In their first round conflict Huntington upended the faVQred Viking•, 63.sll. It's a matchup between Marina's outside game or guard Mark Adams and forward Bob Losner ag1tinst lhc doubl~ post setup of Huntlngton Beach, which lentW'ts M Jim Weir and 1-3 Jim Teel. flunllngton e .. ch ·.1 .. fia• the outside game and moa t ol th• flreworb Is supplied by junior guard Raul Contreras. ·Con1rcras ma kes the Ollers· attack go and bls abeenct against Anaheim made a big difference as tbe Oilers could best the winless Colon)'. by only one polot. lie missed the Anaheim connict due· to a twisted ankle. Al.so instrumental in the Oilers offtnSe is 1>2 junior forward Doug Rabe. who h" been in double figures the past six clrcult outings. M"arlna's weapon is the outside tbttat of Adams and IA8ner, elon1 with the inside game of Losner, Adams and Mark Ford. An upeet victory for Westminster over Loara could propel the Lions Into CW AAAA pla yofl consideration. I ---- The game got worse rom a San Cle- mente standpoint ln the third period. The Tl'itons ICOf't"d only four points whil e Dnnley'a reserves hit six in a row at the end lj> make It 57-23. 11~ Clemttl" ltO l(lr.fl• ITll "".,. tttt.i1, KtMty 10 4 tDvnn )"4 111 ll:elol1 1 1 f ' MtGlll" S I I If l-lof!,..1n 4 J 1 11 Well'-fll S ' 2 !4 Y-r 4 tf l0~ 1 21 4 . Wllt')n It I l t P.cllo .,.,.3 0 1 j While 1 t I 4 LVtf\llofl 1 0 2 OouvllS 0 I I O WN"'°°" 3 4 t 10 Sl1vro •l Ollh1llfn 1 02 2 DtWeltl I 0 0 t •• ,.1. 1 01 t l lnci..lr 0 1 0 I How.II 0 0 1 0 11 1t " ... r ... 11. 21 u 11 11 ,_..,..,~ s~ a.m1t111 12 '' ' K1i.t11 -:lO 21 16 l, --• • The basketbflll victory may have ~ i. "' n.1n1. nM: t1JU.. • a costly ooe for the Vanguards, bov.·-~~ i~,..: ~i. aMlnltv IP) L 0ur..nc1 rCl :a. co1, ever. Starting forward Pat Quinn could . ~ -~. 1!-1 ~••n1 1c1 t. a,w,,.., c."' ,_ N• be out for the balance of the seuon with 1 •1• =1 • #df"'il 1c1 t. ttW CC>'t. ~ a broken jaw. 0 •i!, . ;t'·. ~ t,, t. ~ ~· " Quinn and ·a Ua;o playar got Into a ,,'ril,. i -W:.,.~ t. ~ tc;1 s. ~M shOvlhg match over a place oo the !rte i4 ~ Ptttw--!": -throw line .du rio1r • charily •··· ··• the' ... ?::. ~· 111t.+.. ~1 l. Mii• 1Cf ,Ho a Wi>lli a.tlU .fOO .,... -l~I M-... Mt I,,.,; ¥ Border City player thr~w a punch that ;..J.. ~ · landed on Quinn's Jaw. ' l:'!"-"'1•:""1'~' !!!\,~~.' WC.I <ti .... (JSJ Uc""l-a ~ 1'1) •tldl1r.~~~:f11~:~p~~:ft !~1" i,"&°'.;;,;::t lFJ l. It " ,i' " ft n ,i' ,_ J. l"CI 1.,.-; 1 l"t..!4" 1. ti") t, °"1*1 (Cl • O...lnn l o I 1 ,,_..,._, It o I JO -~ +,:' nrr.,: ~ ~. C1U1.,. • 0 ' •• Tri~ ' • ' ,, ',w '"~c,-• i • I ) J. &.r1"lll' 01t 1. 0. P1vrw 10 I I 1t Siwlftf 2 0 ! t , ~~J~ U19f j !. M S.., 11'1 J. L.lr!CO!n HN•f911 t 0 ' IS Ur.vier 1 I I I IC 1 n.t, • CurH1 I t 1 1 HIWlnt I t I 2 , ~· 1~',t1, .l"W'lllM C•t I. 0.¥Nld !Ill t. J.Pf~ J 0 1 to MOl"IO<'ll 4 1 I_ I I . , ... 1. """" • • ' ' Mtir 1 ·t e .; ·:.1:.,,_ ict ~· .• fl'I t. Drliltlt" I"' a. 8rH1t1w1Jlt 2 I 1 • • ... -1 tCJ I ............... J. Teflfl )t I U JI TOl!lll 27 ' I• U Sll'llltl {Cl.=;' X..1, "' ,,.., H•'"""'i SOC.I Cot ...... ~-• ,.,.. .;;:.·11, ........ Tlll'lll 1r41l.t. f ' .. • • Wre~tling AlamitOs Results Summaries . .,.,~ MlrW t .. ) (ti ..,..llllm t1 -LeubM IM) dee. Genllto (A) '" 16$ -~I« {Al dee, :sti.rrld: CM) ••• 114 -Sea.no (M) Pll'IMd Comb& t.-.l S1S1. , t22 -Ml!lraoll lMI plllMd' J-t"l S:U. . 11' -Hftcllo (M)•plflllld 0. S.11 IAI 3: .. ™ -Lit~ (Ml OK.. M. s.rt (A) ~· J.40 -lllllJ' IMl plnned Etlr_,. 'CA ) ~... . i.s' -"kUlt IMI 4K. MlrtlMl CAl '"" . UI; -Sia. IMl dee. o,_., (A) , ... '"1 -1U9u IM> dee. Sf.tit lAI t.J. IV -HMM!ti.tdl (Ml plnntd li ........ (A) S:5'. lti -G«IMll IAI P1MH Knox IM) S:U. .. .,., Lturi. lM) pinned ~tA)l ;Q, .,.... ... poltlb fot ~ -- • • Basketball Standings I ORAMO• LllAOU• W L ,. .. PA • 151l4'6 1 2J.W n! ' ) Sil SG7 J ' "5 4-D s 'S3S •lll 1 ,,17"1 t 1ma 1 t4l'fM TWIU~ Sewn ICtttltt 71 Stn Clemente '6 MlulOll Vlefo 41\, Or.noe oil Twit!! n. VIII.I ... r11. " El Modene 71, Footl>lll '5 P'rlfty'1 ··-Mllliofl Vitia 11 El ~ ar..,.. ,, Kti.111 T111Hn II Sift o-t• Foonilll 11 Vint "•rk THERE IS A 1'4CTORY AUTHORIIID DEALER l'OR EVERY POPULAR MAKI CAR IN 'tHI WORLD ON COSTA MESA'S Harba .. Boulnared . af.CaN ..00. JIOI TMI IMUM AT DAVE ROSS ~OSTA MESA PONTIAC DATSUN -. -HARIOll ILVO, RBOR ILVD. Collegiate, Pro Seo.res • I ' • Wtdnrsday J•11uary )1 , 1~71 DAILY PILOT I ,"; Los Alamitos Race Entries Ai·ca Sports (aJentlar WMlll TMlY' lMTI 219 ............ ,.... ........ . M.c\'M11etfl--"· IRAllD llJW ••• FIRST QUALITY CORNELL 4PLY " NYLON CORD _AIRWPPER Jill ,.n ... 24f5 !1.JS/1.111 • 1•1 l,.ooJ:.O 2645 "' 2.71 WIDE TRACK 1•0lf;~Jio 2745 o l•I WITH RAISED WHITE hi<. i'i:, -E~t---1 15 LETTERS r-"o.·~,,1:.-;:.t;2_,8=45:1-'-·"_, "'"fed. be. ltGl:il~o 2845 A70·13 ~lo• of $1.7' , 1J1 2.11 '" ,., '., "' '" :~ '" '" '" I" " m '" ,,, '" •n '" "' on ·~ff ""'~ ll\11rW•~ iFe~ q 8d·Op!l)n" •'"I }l•l~ 1F"ll'•knl ltt Vr ,.,..,, t< 11n s"''""'"'>ll -Lo<ovt•• lltM.1' ti '"'"' ... ~. U t~I. .,., e,11111Q (""'"" del Ii.'·" ,+ l"4.tlr..,1!a. 1.~ ... u ..... V•'""• •1 c. ... •~ N'rt.~, D<ll'lt lif1h '' Unlvrr~I!" 1:11"-~ •' I.~• ;o.e1m11eo. E•l.in<1t ~• ~ant,. l<r, V~Ho';>. l\lar!nt •' Lo.ira. O•tr1Q• ·" M "'~n "'"'"· N~"'~ fl 1-i~·~or ~• w...1m1nuior. • Vlllll · P;Jn> ~· sen li•m~··"· "'"'''"~IO" ll•M<h di ~d"I~ Ana fell ~' 61 !>O<JttWrn (ftht,,,,, .. , (<>Ill'<!~ ut P~s~Jrn.1. lVll'<" ,,, C.<>ld~· Writ. Or•n<!" (0411 ~! Ct<n!~I l~U di , .,, IACW PIICI 7.00• \J 1344 1.fJ 7.JSalJ ... 1444 7.7S • 14 7.7J/6.70 ... 1.25" '' 1566 1.2,. \J .... .... 2.12 2.IJ .... 2.)2 l.tJ 2.24 2.J9 '·" •OAD HAIAID ouaa.t.NTll' fMI "".,., OUAIAM!lt COO<lll fllrn '01 O. J'ICIJllO .. 11 .. UI 01 .. ONINI 0.00.INlf O.Ll IOo.O l!JlU.llll1 IN ~ IJ.UIHOtl c ... UM. O ... •OIO fltl Will II Hl'Uo(IO WllN •10 10.llO M()H"nOtf AOIUl!MfHT CNAllGf IO..MO ON HOtAlll .MWfolO l'lllCI AT TIMI DI' Nl(llllW. IE SURE TO CHECK WITH US IF YOUR TIRE SIZE IS NOT SHOWN • ., •.•. 3·5'' • 23014 0 ""' 36" • 1 ~. \~ SPRAY UNDEI ,COATING· ~.,....11 .... Mr~ -I te wt• ffnW•-'-·'""" .. ttc, ~,..,~, -... ...... -.;.+.,..h....i ,,..,. ,.,.,.., Nit, ,,.._ !Ifft• .. , """' ""' ....... • PJtlYINTI tUlf • OUlllS SQUlA.ltl •JtlDUCll WllJt: bt 66c CAN ****************~*** 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD TIRE 2.75 *************•••• BUY c.Rln ........ COM,llfll'f All: ADJUSTAlll • Hiol1to -"''•"' ,,,..Ith! 11 ... 1 ..w. • C."'llflh .. IOI ~ ....,1.,. Mel u1"4ltM • l..n.t.1 In tttend• 11 It-.! - 'ITS MOt T PASSINOI• CAJtS, $lAtlON WAOONS, UGHT TIUCKS, CAMPEi i & TU.1llJt.S ~NJ!~~:lllK>N 3188 AT lOW cosr 'll'!llt "°" ,,, ,,.,. ' (-11' .... . .. ""'~­-· f11'11NM 24~ , ...., . .. I ' • I 8 DAIL v PILOT Bi9 B11rdles Sailboat Boat Show Fincl1 Holds l\.ey Lectm·es Sc·heduled PrDmises • In State Races Good Time t·~~.Jii By CURTIS J. SJTOMt:R -LOS ANGECES -1>oliticnl assumptions are bting made lwue as the first rustlings ar& hea rd in ~parat.ion for next year's a 11 • i m port an I gubernatorial and U.S. Sena1e races in Califomia. 1. Two-term RepubliC'Rn Go\·. Ronald ReaJ?ao, 'A'ho said Tuesday ht> won't be a candidate for rt'-elecli&n. "'Off! enter the U.S. Senate rontest against Dt>mocratic 1nrumbcnt Alan Cranston. 2. Forn1er Hea l1h. Education. and \\"elfare chief :ind presidential aide. Robe.rt Finch, will definitely be . a candidate .for ei~r office. He would prefer representing California oo Capitol Hill. But pohtical pragmatism will likely prod him toYi•ards the b'O\'ernor·s race. 3. Cranston 'A'ili b e extremely difficult for any Republican to unsea l in 1974. 4. The gubernatorial race 1o1"ill be a wide open contest - 1o1·ith se"Vera\ candidates from both parties seeking the · nomination in the primary. TiiE KE'' FIGURE in all speculations must be Fioch.. Be recently left the White House to accept a law fLrm partnership in Los Angeles - <idmittedly to re-establish a political base. in California. The Finch political star was on the rise here in 1966 when, as Reagan's running mate, he outpolled the fo r m e r Hollywood celebrity in a l~ndslide Republican gubernatorial \•ictory. h o years later. Finch relinquished the lieutenant governorship to join President-Nixon 's cabinet as HEW secretary. From a 3,000.mile dl.!tance. the Nixoo appointee looked longingly at California's Senate race in 1!1'70. He wanted to replace GOP incumbtnt George Murphy on his party's ticket. But Murphy refused to step aside and Finch bowed out -claimihg this would avoid a primary "blood bath." Eventuplly, this U.S. Senate ~t was lost to U.S. Rep. John V. Tunney. a Democrat. NOW ONCE again. Finch admits his appetite is lli'hetted for a Senate contest. As a Nixon aide. he became well acquainted with Ca pitol Hill. Senate service would afford a choice opportunity to utilize both federal contacts and state expertise. But, as in 1970, there's now a major stumbling block to a Finch Senate candidacy. Again it's the incumbent. But this lime, he's from the opposing party. Cranston, a polit ic al moderate , has broad-based public s uppo rt . Some Democrats see him as a pot e nlial \'ice-presidential candidate in 1976. Even Republicans are not entirely dissatisfied with his domestic views. FURTllERJ\10RE, if Finch does pursue the Senate route, he would firs t have to hurdle what could be a tough primary fig ht . Republi c an conservatives -many of them unenthusiastic about a f inch candidacy -would almost certainly pit state Sen. * * * Firicli Top Candidat,e Iii Sur1;ey ~ Oplnion Research of Crtlifor- tiia 'asked a croes-soction of the state's' Republicans their feelings oo leading candidates ~ got these responses: If the election to choose tl1t Republicn11 candidate for govenior were among tl1ese mtfl, whom would you vote for? Robert Finch 32.3' ,, Houston Flournoy 5.~' .- Ed Reinecke le.8'· Eve.lie J. Younger 20.2~ Don't Know 15.4'1 \Vl1ich 011e do voii be· lieve l1a$ the btst chance of de/eotintJ a Democrarlc candidate for govenior1 F'lnch 34 .2% F'loumoy 2.1!1 Reinecke 27.6 .. Youngt>r 1 1.6~;; Don't Know 1a.r~ ' I l WHETS APPETITE Robor1 Finch T00GH OBSTACLE Al•n Cranston S.:.uhnf: Symp.isiu nls. Inc. is i;ponsorin~ .11 tran1 of seven 'tl"(lrtd rl'llll\.\'nt."<i sailors who "ill bt• 111 ~An Dlet:0 S.1turday ;,ind Su11dAv fo r 1t serl~ of le<•1u~s on ·the fine art of SMil· bo<ll ru cing. Thrl't' of the lecturers are rl•tur11l"t'S from last year. They url' l'e1er Barrett. , former Olyn1p1<' s:ulor and sailn1aker frorn ~c\.\·port Beach: Stuart \V:ilker. noled tactician from Annapolis, '.\Id.. and John '.\l••rshall. also a £ormer 01,mpic sailor from Boston. Addl'd to the panel this year \.\'11\ tK-Graham llall. former ~70 and f'ireball national champion: Dick Rose , who writes the racing clinic l'Olumn fo r Yac ht ing t.1ag;1zine: Andy MacGowe.n, Sperkman and Stephens right hand man and ace offshore racuig expert. and Bill Bentsen. the crew for 1972 Olympic gold medalist Buddy f\1elges. 1be clinic '\\'ill be held at the Sheraton Harbor Hotel on San Diego's ?lf lssK>n Bay. Stor1ny H(ls Actu,al Leacl <."APE TOWN. South Alrica 1 AP) -The Seychelles entry Stormy \\'as leading in actual position Tuesday. rm miles from the finishing line in the Cape.to-Rio yacht race. Behind her on actual position were Jakaranda of Sooth Africa and Omuramba or· So'Jth WeSt Africa, which was holding first handicap position. Stormy was second on handicap followed. by the British sloop Ma1chless. DOWNWIND SHOOTER -Ted Hood's new down- wfud sail to be flo\vn with normal spinnak,&r-has been dubbed "The Shooter." It is designed lo aug- 1ne11t the spinnaker when the wind is dead after or on the quarter. ' Bigger, belter and newer. All thrft word.I dOICl'ibe the l7th aMual Soutbern Cllifomia Boat Show startlnJ .... '+"-P'rldav tn""""the "dOWntown ~ 111 Ange.JCS Convention Center. With more U..n 800 boats and 190 bootha, the $43 mlllloo Convention Center wlll be fairly busUng with everytblng the boating enthusiast coold ask for. Last year was the first-ever in lhe oe.w center and the exhlbitors as well as visitors upressed their pleasure with the site whldl Ill! %40,000 square feet of Door space, iocluding such convenienct.5 as • first·rate restaurant and numerous snack bars. ''We had 107 boat manufacturers last year," reports boat show chairman Ed Nichols, "and 101 of them wanted space again.this year. We sold out three nKmths before the show opens. '"Everyone seems to lllr:e the spaciousness. It's a far cry from the days of flapping tents and cold weather at the Pan Pacillc." Boats in all sizes and styles, from a f&.foot Laguna to a rubber life raft, from a power boat to a sailboat, from a fishing boat to a runabout LAKE SAILING -Small boat sailing vies with fish· ing on the 31>-acre Village San Juan Lake. The lake has re<enUy been reitocked with 1,000 catfish and 4,500 bluegill. .. . New Recreation Lake . . At Village San Juan Mesa Fit·m Ami.ounces New 'Downwind' Sail racing boat, will bt displayed. A new inland boating , and The lake is one of Village w. Nichols says an enthusiast fishing lake has recently been San Juan's many feature1, and De\'e,.,t'ment and production with existing racing gear. ~·'d buy a boat for as litUe ' do •~ opened at Village San Juan in is cared for and malntallled by or a new wnwind sail for requiring in some cases only as $100 and on up to well over ocean racing yachts has been the addition of a second Sl00.000., depending upon the Orange County. the village home owners announced by Hood Sails of spinnaker halyard. aCcessories. Fishing and boating on the associaUon. · Marblehead, tilass. and Costa 1be Shooter is a modem. "Ou r biggest seller year custom-built lake are popular -ro reach Village San Juan, l\tesa. version of the old squarerigger ~ftertheye1•4r. lhou1,. E~ ~.~ boat p1stimes tor Village San Juan take the San Diego Freeway to ~·bbed "The Shooter."' the m to :.-'"""' ua.SS with noslden•·, a-rdi'ng to Rob Junipero Serra e.l.it in San vu "studding sail" or •·Stuns'!." It board ~ ''" h new sail is designed to be an out or inboard· Partm, president ol. the south-Juan Capistrano. Take t e flown opposite a spinnaker proved its potency and legality outboard engine which can be em California Division of the fronl.age road to the Village with apparent wind from dead in last year"s Southern Cross kept at home on a trailer," U.S. Development Qirp .• New-San Juan entrance. aft to broad reaching. Serie9 and in the recent One says Nichols. "The water port Beach builder or thel~~·~~~~[i~~~~ The Shooter gives a yacht as Ton Cup Championship as skiers and fishermen love I much as 25 percent additional used by Chris Bouza id, Hood them." pro,::~lh:-acre lake hu been effecti\'e saH area with no sailmaker in New Zealand. Nichols emphasizes this restocked with 1,000 channel penalty or change in ratipg The Shooter is made of show is just that, a show, with catfish and 4,500 bluegill. The under t h e International hard-woven nylon, having no selllng allowf'd. 750 channel cats deposited in J3 Boa ts Vie Offshore Rule ~lark Ill , special tear-resistant qualities. "The exhibitors, 1 i k e mid-September disappeared Glenda! according to Ted llood. in weights of ~~ ouna! and 1.5 Mercury, Johnson, Evinrude. rapidly, . John .Harmer of e (or president of the sailmaking ounce mater i~a I to Chrysler, Uoihite. Grandi,~~~~~~~~~~~~~ another equally conservative lo Salty Series fi accommodate all sizes of Banks, Laguna. Columbia.H candidate).....against.lllln in an rr~gned to pot maximum racing yachts. It can be Cobalt, Catamaran, and TELEPHONE intraparty preliminary. Thirteen boats competed in sail area aloft and to leeward su ppl ied in .colors to Avenger, just to name a few, 835-3305 So, at this point, the the Na\'y Yacht Club of Long of the main. the Shooter is not comp I em e D t e :x isling bring their product for the (7141 Beach Salty Saturday Series a stays'l or genoa. but a spinnakers. visitor to view," be says. "If S... ..._ T--. tnt.e, ...... s potlight is on ·the for Paci.fie Handicap Racing unique ronctpt in its own ~ new sail is available youwanttobuy,youcan.seea N...,..,...., c.... .. M•. c.... ...._ gubernatorial race, where the Fleet Yachts. The series right, Hood explaine<t It can from all Jiood lolls including representative and .leave an OIA.NfiE COUNTY RADIOTIUPHONI SllVICE. lac. al s..111 ~ ••.SJ .. s.. .. ..._ c...,... n111 road to a Finch victory is:\_<:co~n~c~l"~d~ed~ta~st~Sa~·t~"'~d~a~y~. ~~~be~e~m~pl~oy~ed~~by~mo~s~t ~y~a~chits;~th~e~Costa~~Miesa~pl·an~t=. ~· ~mioirdieri. i~!iiii~~~~~~~~~~~ii1~!~=~~~ia~~ perhaps oo less a rocky one. Politicos here say that after eight years of Reagan reign. the Sacramento statehwse will be up for grabs -With either party capable of winning. If Finch decides on a gube rnatorial bid, he will doubtless be opposed in the RepubLican primary by his SUCCf:ssor in the Lieutenant 'governor's chair Ed Reinecke. The conservative Reinecke, a fonner U.S. representative from Los Angeles, left \Vashington to fill Finch's shoes in 1969 -at Governor Reagan's personal request. And, as of now, he has Reagan's blessing to move to the top state spot. Other Repub'licans looking soulfuny at the governor's chair here are Attorney General Evelle Younger and State Controller Houston Flournoy. ltlEAMVHILE. California Democrats -who built up some impressive Legislature victorie.s last November in the race of the Nixon state and national presidential sweep - insist their chances to recoup the statehouse in 1974 are excellent. Leading the gubernatorial hopefuls are two aggressi\'e. youthful state officeholders - Assembly Speaker Robert ~1oretli and Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown Jr._ The former f irmly entrenched himself as a Democratic Party leader after the recent legislative election -which left Democrats with an jmpressive 51 -to -29 1najority in the .U,,embly. A protege of Jesse Unruh -who ru led Sacramento lawmakers with an iron hand for over a decade -Moretti is glib- tongued, personable, and an astute political maneuverer. AFTER YtARS of partisan squabbles over tax refonn, he recently engine e r ed a compromise school financing. property tax package through the Legislature I in coopera· tive elfort with Reagan. , Assemblyman lt1oretti has the finances. organir.ation, and the political know·how lo cop the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. On the other hand, Brown - son of a former Democratic Governor --has gained the state spotlight with his proposals for s w e e p i n g election reforms. The only non-Rtpublicao on ·Reagan's etcculive team, he hits str~ $lrlct enforcement ot campaign fund reporUng laws -often to tile chagrin or his own party colleagues in the Legislaturt. A Pt. Y NYlotf CORO 1Zlll'' TRfAD D~TH, ,_1 ... "-·•-..... '50-'3_ T __ ~ f~ ~-TU_.!! •I.]$ WHITEWALL 13.95 ·-· -·--· ·-··-·-' S11.95 $13.96 1~95 :i ... 95 13.95 .15.95 14.95 16.95 15.95 17.95 18.95 ~Mvffllr Gu.- F"" ""'4...M..t ......... .._. ft .... IVltOUll (...,trydlllle .. .. ,., ,., • fOflt • ""' youi..-te•.~ • ....,,_,,..,.. ,_.., _ forc:&Mlpt, If -*4 otftf m'iiiliit ;.;o~~~;;~OllA~n!!!!l;"'!!!!,~.,~Cl::-'1 , ,,,, A BUENA PARK lleoch 11¥11. at Ultweller • 5301 9"cll llvd. 523-3040 FISK PREMIER _. n. Y POL Ym'£R CORD-12/Jr TllW DfPTM WIOE7'1ERIEI TR~. WHITEWAU 1&15 ,...._rn ........ --i16.06 $18.95 17.96 19.95 18.96 2 1.95 20.06 22.95 21.15 zus 22:85 2(95 All MAJOI ilANDS ·MOTOR OIL 20 .. •JQ 111'•· 35!. COSTA MESA e H_.., llvd. at W.... . 2200 Horbor """ 541-2082 ' • I . FISK SAFTl-0.ASSIC JllID> l'ic>L vmn CORO/Ffm&.All llElltV WIDE71UAIEITIIEAD 1:rJJZ"' 1lllAP Dunt SANTA ANA WES MINSTER E""?: St. at ....... :i.':E • 15440 •••• ...,, IHcltM..rMcP1••111 H2·2088 I I ... PIJBUC lllmCE ...... • • • Building Permit• 2 Coastal Cities A Fullerton mdlt union bu """ a Thrift -Award I« the oecood year in llUCCtlllon for Ila ...,.,... in ltlmulatlng savinp among 1mall savers, accordlni In F.dwanl T. -~ Rotdoul -of the Natlooll credit Union -· Tbe ORCO state Employees KIDS WVE UNCLE LEN Fedenll cr.dlt Union attalned a moothly gmrtll rate of 7.2 pen:ent in -under 1211,000.00. 1b1s gmrtll rate was above the average for Fedenll Credit UnlOlll of limllar size, llClOOnlinl • In llernlloft. 1 COMPLETE ORANGE COUNTY COVlllAGI includl"I: Latuna llMch San Clemente, Ml"'°" Viele, Dena 1'0int;orwHB"LM19 Booch and motlof LA.•l'M.. 2 > MONTH TO MllHTH RENT AL llASIS 3 NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED ON APPROVID CREDIT 4 ONLY $17 JIO l'IR MONTH TOT AL COST (unllmlted pofOI) 5 6 NEW COMPACT UNIT SIZE l1 ~ x 4 x \.'>) VOICE MlSSAOI PAGERS ALSO ARE AVAILABLE 7 FULL FREE MAINTINANCI .. ORANGE COUNTY RADI0-1 f LE PHONE SERVICE INC • 835-3-305 .Jt\.lnt)dily, January Jl, 1973 DAJLY PJLDT JZ OVER THE COUNTER NASO listings for Tu1sd1y, J1nu1ry 30, 1973 I J ' "l,_,8.__o_•_IL_v_•_1_Lo_r ___ _::S_~=':..'N.Lrt~1, J<!l'lllol') .11 11f7) , .. , . • • .. •. . • • • , ' l 1 .. •. ' . . .. . . • i ---·ASSOCIATE--•I '·' OWt11r of "'°" 11,nlflc:1n1 111111 e~cll· 11'19 ~ten! e~t• fifed . 1ffk1 rt!IPOn· \!bit 11'"1¥111 plrl,,... of comm...,.ur· 111 mean$, H11r lmm..ilat1 r1tum1 ,,....,. "nllmltd lnlem4tlonJI ll:Dyil· llH. R1P11 ,Ad, NO. P·•2a, 0111~ Piie! ""~~~! z:I' jl '. o"f1 ,, __ '· •• -- ..: ·• • ,. 4 •• .... ; • • • •• •• .. . " "' .... , . .., I:;'! ~•r •• ~· "" , . PRIVATE TRUST FUNOS AVAIU BLE FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS -Tln'i!n'!r "f'f\UST'"btl!OS 11,000 To $250,000 UP TO 80'1'o LOANS ON TRUST DEED COLLATERAL NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS Newport CIJflter • ..-: 610/Qw~l'I CflQ.lff Or!)tr "'~port.BliKI!, Cal~. {7fl) 6'•-ie24 .. THERE IS'°.~. FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR EVERY POPUlA'R . MAKE CAR IN THE WORLD ON COSTA MESA'S Harbor Boulevard of C.ars · LOO• PO' Tlil fMlll,~ AT THEODORE t ·COSTA MESA ROBJ~S FORD DATSUN . 2060 . : 2B45 HARBOR BLVi;>. HARBOR B°LVO. ,. r • • •• . . ) . ' COMPll.E'tE_NFtW ¥ORK 'STOOK UST . . I ' r J&nuill)' ~ •• ·Tu•y's Closing ·Pri~ ... pleJe N~w 'Vorlt ·Stook 1.Ex~hange List ~ai·ket .. ru • · Sho .. ·r~•'O>log-lJol!ry . Brokers said · th' oonUnuing uneertalnty over economic Phase a, rising· short-term interest rat,s ' and a weakness of the dpllar on lore!~ el<cbao(~ ZQ&rkets contributed to idveitOra11 womes. 1'The market seemed to be trfing to /ind i bot-~om.'' said Eldon A. Gri~ of Walston le: Co., .1•but >L was still foggy. 1'he market wu on the defensive." • • • ' lC17l s. DAILY PILOT . ,, • I ~ • ~ • • . . J • • ' ' . .. ' . .. , . ' ·1 .. \ ... ' ' • • • . ' . . ' . . • .. ' 0 6•1LY PILOl San Francisco • Ill Pollution Leave They ChrUtlan scU:n« No•dor Seroict anything now the problom ls locau..d." . lloftver. he ootid tblt slnce llllO tbl "rT IS llPECTBD tblt llhorter In-the mulmum l>IMltl under ihe statute SAN FRANCISCO _ When Tony Ben-Taking aim at the b1i oil companlet Water Quality Control Boatd-l>u.iauod !trvalo bet-tlr)'·do<•hcs wllhilabF -!SlS;OllO for eacn dl,y 0ie spill occun anC1 nell sang ol leaving his heart in San whose refineries· and shlp.s dot the bay, '\':.Ifie rtqU!ttments, and Standanl bu laln Ibo .-a In better plly1lcll ""'" for the leollb ol dayi requlrtd to clean It Fnmcisco, most listeners sighed rornan-the board rece.otlY adopted company-by-a ways complied. p!Uon," IUd U. S. Colll Guard tt.r up. tkally. But "'hen five mlllion San Fran-eompany lim!ted-polluUon regulations. "1bls time they t.re very strlct.11 be Adm. William M. Benkert, chW d To lndlcate tblt the statute wW bfl.e> clsoo Bay Area residents leave 8 .slag-Ten major oil and cbelPlcal c.unpanies said. mutoe envtranmet\t and l)'lt.elnl. '6Thll forced, the attorney ceneral's off~ allo gering 800 inillion gallons of pollution a \Vere slngled out and given lndlvldual Many or the wne oil companlel. to tbe "Ill bllp to ellminlte .... 111\all lelb-ftled an '18,000 clvU la wsuit aplhst · clay In the bay. everyone frowns. . . timetables I<>< controlling their pollutloo. wake of the massive oil spill In tho bay In and l*'dlit Utl -to-honclllna Pbllllpo Pttroleum Qlmpany for apllllng Bay Area officials have steadily ur Standard OU ol California , for Instance, January, 19n, created an orpnlu.Uon ~ with • lQw!I' ~ cl 200 pUom ol oU In the bay. creased anti-pollutioo regulations !or. U! · !ii~g~ 115 mUUoo &allons or waste. ~~ leab.' · RecentlY JA.-.---.ttL toughest ~ years. llilL oil spill~ and an incre8SJ!lg water per day into San Pablo Bay (the Also, !\llel aovemlllroU-trlnlfer-pro-nouncemen'tt o date the Water -'Q\iiUty ,..,.\CCTI\ for the qualily of 'Ille en· northern part ol-sih Franclseo Bay~ It ~st-• n 11-'"°-ol -.0· ti)is• ceduret -. --bave---Coo4rol -told U..:clty ol San Fran-- vironment recently have forced a hard wUI have until De<. I, lo submit a con-cha'1JCS 115 •UHeto ..... tlgbteoed alollg with uamlnatloos to claeo Iha! It bad to do ....,thin& about . look at that aoo million gaUons of pollu· ceptual plan for details to med new lotlS of ..,..te: tNUe:r _... determine Mw well veael aMcen lmow the City's 80 m11Uon gallons ot sewage tion. ~lo"· can such massive pollution regulations. ' • r-• the regullUoos. Wll&e 6owlnc Into the bty Neb dl,y. 1treatcd and .sntreatcdl be reduef<i to The board said Standard 011 will ~ da11 into S•n P•fflo 8a9.' At the same time, Cllllornla Attorney The boud 1av1 the clly ti monUtl Jo protect one or the ~-orld's most beautiful restricted to a dally discharge of 4,000 ~----~ General Evelle J. YOUlll'f, utiUlinl a complete a .lel'let ot 'improvemenll for bays? . pounds otoil and grease , 3,000 pounds of new stato statue, bu tqUlftd olf for tilt· trea~ dllpersJn( tba -· No Oil spills. like the 170.000-gallon spill ammonia. 28 pounds ol chromium, and 20 known as Clean Bay, Inc. Its p.DJ0Be ls Ue with the U.S. Navy u a polluter tn lbe deli be illowea, a id the board, that ~ver an Oekland estuary last pounds of phenol. to respond quickly to large oil spilll with bay. • and ~ -did occw\ the lta1e at,.. week. arl' only a small but dramatic part special eqWpment and trained man. In a complaint filed on behalf "-the tomey genenl wauld be told to prosecute of the problem. LARRY E. COLEMAN. A refinery power. It also cooducts research into Water Quality Oxitiol tso.rd. Youncer the city. specialist in water ~aUon for Stan-cleanup tecbniquel. cbuJed that on March 12, tm, the U~ •·IT'S GENERAlLY AGREED that dard Oil, said the board's new re-Meanwhile. two more government Midway spilled S,000 p1km ol o0 tn the THE OVERALL PROGRAM COULD over the last derade," said a spokesman quirement ''approached tbeoteUcal lm-agencies in !he Bay Area have ti&btened bly when the llrcraft carrier WU docked COit u much u fllO mllllon and would for the California regional water quahty possi bili ty ." He said Standard's ZS.. the screws on Potential poUuter:a. at the Alameda A*1' StaUoa. divert the wuta tram be1ng dumped in control board. "that overall pollution has million water treatment plant was [1JDC. The U. S. Coast Guard, impiemeri:lng the bay to the ocean. docreased slightly in the bay. \\'hile the tioning "al or near the maximum at-new federal regulations, lncreued the THE NEW STA'IVl'B AlLOWS dvil 11Efteybody is &ettlng into the ICt and population bas risen, thereby increasing tainable levels" for controlling the frequency of drydocklng for marlUme penalUes to be impoled oa anyone ca.us.-stepping on one another'• toea,0 aid a - ..,, .. - 'Wat.lpote ., not nop bugging me/' the no\\' of waste. the quality or treat-amount o( oil and grease dischweed into vessels from f!Ver/ flve to every three ing an oil splll ..Jtlll"d!ea of the city olliclal.". "But the onlf winner is ment tuis been upgraded. Mort'i~~tha~n~~:he~ba~Y·::€~~~31~;~~ye~ars~. ~!ii~~~~~;;;c~Uoc:umstancos~~~~· ~In~addltioo~~~to~di~-~· ~~·;~&olli~tl~to~be~th~e~bo:y~lt~aeU~.':' :;~;;~~~~~;:;~;~=:= M e1nory Arthur Bornstein. the na- tioo's leading authority on memory training methods, will conduct a four-part memory training lecture series at Orange Coast College. 1be series will nleet on con- ,secutive Saturdays beginning A1arch 10. from 9 a.m. lo noon ·in the OCC Scieru.'e Hall. Tickets for the series are priced at $2S and are available in the Orange Coast Evening College Office in the college Ad ministration Building. Tbe ·fee includes • te..ltbook. The series presents tech- niques and systems designed to help improve memory skills. Those attending the se- ries will learn 10 better re- <member all types of infonna- -Uoo both verbal and written. · The series will cover: memory systems; memory tec;bniques [or fast retention; remembering names, faces and facts: voca6ulary: foreign languages; spelling; study stills; llstmlng habits; coo- .centration techniques ; ~ relaxation methods. · Bornstein founded bis highly successful School of Memory Q'raining ·in Los Angeles in 1952 aod has trained thousands or people from all walks of life. He received a special commendation from t he ,California Legislature for his educational approach to memory training. For rr.ore information con- tact the Ev('ning College Of- d1ce at 834-5880. G'uidelines Requested Capitol Ntws Service SACRAMENTO The Ca1ifomia State W a t e r ·Resources Control Board is re· questing until Feb. 2 public comment on a set of proposed guidelines to be used by 'regional water quality control boards in the preparation or waler quality control plans · and waste discharge re- quirements. , The guidelines would deal with (1) control or runoff from 1 animal confinement areas and from croplands and manure -5t.Ol'age areas to prevent con-_ lamination of surface water and (2 ) measures to prevent water on the surface of such areas from percolating into groundwater sources. Milk Items 'ToBeDated C.pltol News Service . SACRAMENTO -All milk • .. buttermilk and cottage cheese 90Jd in California markets will · carry clearly stamped "pull ::i dates" for shoppers lo see, ac- " cording to Staie Agrlculturo U>lreelor C. B. Christensen. 'Ibe result of passage during the Jast l~atJve session of SB 234, Jpo!l90l"ed by State Seo. Anthooy C. BeUenson, the bill requir., the department to adopt regulatlonJ assuring the dates belni readily ... n and ~ understood by the consumer. i A public heiring on the sub-~ wlll be held Feb. I at 10 -r a.m. In Room %27, Agrictllfure "~;' 122!1 N Street, ! Sa..£!7.ento. \ I • • 0 T.M, • CJ.IA.AGE CARO 5 Bl• S.&U'DATS. PDRWAllT 1 'llllHI P I •UY S. 19'n OPIN DAILY 9 A.IL TO 9 P.&. SAT. & .... 9 AM, T0.6111& ~ \ I • BA•-T FIGTRll Block Miiiion, tho most popullr al 111 figs. 5-and juicy, Eny ta '1'1"· Plont 1tf1W for wty iprlng -growth. 1·9.! RYE GRASS 10.LBL Tum that ... _ lawn ~a pllll!! ,,,,,,_. g-.. corpot Ill • ,....-mattero/doyolT111 pouncll .-r 1000 oquorefeet. 79c Opons clagged dralno, _,., traps, toilets and slnb. • Rustproof, reusable • Attach•• to garden hOH • U1•1 ctty water pre11ure •For 114" to A" drolna. I" -OE MAHOGANY BAftlRT ffOSTll["CJl811 1·0ALLOll TAM .IUlllPIR Porfect for ,gfOU!id c~, hillsldff and bs bordor plants. Grows 3 to•5 foet.wldo and 1-4# ~ high. The hordilll low-growing lunlplt'I .... ..,. GAllDU HAllDTOOU t.-1.-•~ or fo.t. Ho...., duty -1 with hardwood handle for lasting -• Excollont for tllOoe 'lpilnQ · plant!~ """' • y ...... . . 47! . PlaUS•9'••·1uya. KITCHIN FAUCIT E111Vto~Na-111io. wa1hor to start dripping. Complote with lnatrucllan bool<lot. I 12•• TIT•• •onaau 1L1c1iiic· ROlJa'HDTIR • ~ • BARSTOOLS· -. 1 • Whltp1t quiet fo~ heal 24" or 30" HIN'a a dandy 12 foot bottety boostor cablo tO rwcich any owkwGrd •ltvOllan. • Therma-dlol lhllr"'°""' • llooutlfvl wood 1-,i..,ano • sMoty ~--h • EV..-cool cablnot Solid mahogany ba r stools. Great for kitc hens or wet bars. Ready to finis'1. YOURCHOICI • Hldo away carrying handle 0 ~ TUSTIN ORAJIGI 99 IA. #Oc-4' J. 1•• li·S1i ·-'--------J ' ,,,,.1.1 AMERICA'S GREATEST HARDWARE STORES 1212: •VINI ILYD, WllTMINl1iR 6711 WUIWIDAR Oftl ILOCI L or llWPOIT A VL AT-•nsuT. , ILTHO B•lllAPAllK IMSLUTIUAAYL LAHABllA m1w.1AMMU•vt. ATTUSTIMAYL ATIUCll•n. .... I ::~PU~L~·~~'~°"~~~~,..~"~L~Cl!A~"'~ .. ~·~"'~ cetTA ••• lif L '"""· ~ ATITATt-•vt. . ----ITIAITAAIAAWL LONG BEACH •VAN N!JYS 1 RIVERSIDE •COVINA.• LA CRESCE.NTA:~THOUSAND 'OAKS •SIMl •LANCASTfl•CHATSWOITH •TAUANA e UPLAND •SAUGU S e CHULA VISTA •GOLETA• VISALIA. •VICTORVILLE• 9RANA!» ·.HILLS·• ~H BERNARDINO ~CAMAlfUO ·• Wllt$flllDi"RACllNDA HEIGl«SeSANTA MARIA . 0 •SANTA CLARA!• CQRONA •ESCONDIDO • SPRINO: VALLEY• LADERA HtlGHTS e IESIDA •EAST ios ANGELES 1 DEL AMQ, ' l • .. . .. - I I ' , • • J • ' ( t •' • J $ PILOT·AOVERTJSU Wednttday, Jariuary ll, l97J Highlights at UCI Listed The followlne: activities wlll highlight the UC Irvine caJon.. dar for l''ebruary and MllJ!ch, according "to unlversily of- ficials. FILMI -"Thi CUG!1t EPot.h," "OtM11nv" •nd "Otcl1," l~I fllmt 11'1 "MUllUlfl Wlllloul Wlll•" 11rln Fill,'' dr•ma by R°""t MOll--'f, •i.otd by UCI a.'11'11• tllllltlltt """'"' dlrtc1lol! of vr~te 11\llkftl l1rry K~Oll. lludlo The•lr• Fine Art• VUl•tt• I p.m. Th11r.O.V:hturclly, Feb. 1·10, Admlulon .SO C111111 ORCM•STRA COftC•aT -..r0Qr1m b~ LDi .-.,.. .. " Plllllll~rnonk Oreiw.11r1 wl!fl Lorin ~1111 co•w:hx:!lng, •119!1$0(td b'/' Ol'tllff .C 1111 ti Ir. Cll'r, 1ul111nt prOI"...,. of dtlr'l'lll. l"lne An1 \11111119 Tn•11lr1, • p.lfl, l1111t01v·$ll1,Wd.lt. Feb. 20-2~. Tk~•h •f U 1vaU1bl1 ti Fine A•I• loll Ofllt 1. Unlw1r1lty ol Callkll'nlt, h~lne, 92 ..... "°' 1r11orm111'111_ c.au PJM 1.r11 ao~ 01. ll~e (7Ul ll'Wi11. ol UCI CS.nc• ttQl!ly prnenltd b'I' lludtftl• In $choOI Of Fine Ar!•. Fini Arlt Vlll19t ThHfre, I p,m, Tlluf"Wey• $1!1Jtd'Y, , Mlf(ll 1-3. Tlck9" e1 "3 1v1Utblt 11 Fine "'1$ l o• Otllte, u ... 1....._11., ol' c 1111orn11, ,, ... 1 ... , tu4l. l'or 1n1om1a11ori c1U th• Fine Ar11 BOJI Qrfkot (714) '3Uil7. •• DAILY PILOT !J "• QUEENIE Skipping Heart . . , . ._ ·"!f ' ~i ' i ··-· Not Always Sign , . By Dr. Stelncrobn I are caused by nerves. ~·.:.-. • .>'.J ,_,...Mfll*I IW . $CMol of PIM Arlt. Sclenct LKIUl'I Hill, I p.m, Frld1,, F.ii. J. MmlMloft 12,50. Phlllllrrnonlc $0(lely. Crtwtord 1111 . l tJO p,!f!, S.fllrdlr. FtP. It. For tLC1111 1ntprm1llon call '"" 0t111t111 c~ J'bllMrmonlc ~i.1v t11A) "6-MJ\. Ll!CTUI!' -"Thi! Ralt of !he UnlWrslry.'' l1Jdur1 by kyrnow Marlin Llp,el, prol1uor ol government "1d 110Clol0gv 11 H•rv1rd Unlverilly. Flr•I In lour.part 1111'1" 0r1 "Four Olm..Won1 of ""' Amlf'ICGn tntal!KI" 'l'0'1-td b'f Stll'Jenf Affairs Com· mlltff fQI' Ltcl11r••.Sod1L klenc:ot H•ll, I p.m. Tu1W11v. F•tl 20. ORAMA WORKSHOP -"t-IOW to l!•comt l're1ldent," pltY bY Ian Bu ntrd w1111 VCI dram• •l~t• par!ielpetlng In cru1lon, •llollld bv .S(tloof ol Flnt Art1 ul>d!Jr dlrtc!lon Of Barnard, lei;lur'tr ln II,,. •rh, Flnt Arli VIU~e Studio Th11trt. I p.m. FrJC11v·Sundly, Mlrtll f.-11. Adml11lori ~ cen11. Dear Dr. Stelncrohn: I am a woman of 29 who has developed extra heart beats \\1hlch are scary. They-·come on and on during the day. I've had several bouts with I admit I've always been a little nervum, but I surely am becoming· a nervous wreck about my heart. l_cannot kee:ll from believing that I really have heart disease when lhe attacks occur. ART llUOllTICH -Aoom en· vl•on.,,..,,! cr .. ttd toy Bruce N1um1n of i-1H1den1 under •flOMOrWllp ot ScllOOI of Fl11e Arts. Ari GaUerv. ljilnt A"' UlllllQI, noon le s ji,m,. TutMilYI ll'l•Ollllh Sundl'f\ tfwD\IOll Feb. 11. llf.t.tto COMC•lrl' -Rac:lt~I bY Mlcfloltl S1nder,.~ IKllN'tr In music, IJIO'liOf~ by SCllOOI af Flnt Art•. F!nt Arh VllllO. Cooter! ~I~, 1 p.m S1!11•d1v, F16. l . ORO.t.N CONCl!ltT -Rwllll on btrowt CN'llln by TGn'I Harmon, as•I•· t1nr ll!'ofHaor ol muik ano 11n1v.,1Uv O(llnltl, UCLA, lpon$0ttcJ by Com-min .. tor .-.,11. DL&MA -"Look HOll'ltw1rd, A.noel.'' Kllll FIN.•' eciffll•llon of Tl\om11 WOle no'lll ,,1gee1 bV Sdlool 01 Fl,,. Arh unotr dlrKllol'I of A1hl1y • Tldi:el• 11 t7 fOl the terlet or '1 for 'Ingle aomlHlon m1v bl Gb!llned b~ HndlnQ 111lt·1ddre15e<1 s!•rnl*I ,.,... votlOPI lo Comml!llN tor l &e•urK, S!u- denl Ali•fri,IJnlvws!ly ol C1lll0¥nl•, 1rvlt11, 92/i6.I, Tkk1l1 •l•O 1v.1ll•bl1 •I A1i.oc:l11d Shldtnll ticket IXIQTh, llrit iloor, G1t1way Commot\l. CHO•AL coHcE•T -verc11•1 "•• tachycardia, also, when n1y Cl\lltm" e>rftel'led bV Unl.,..'1111' Cllorul he<irl seemed to run 3W&y •I'd Ot<JltJlrl 11ndtr dlr.c:tlon ol M•vrlc• AU1rd, IUCM;l1 t1 l'fqlH MM' Y•ith itself. mol mu•lc. Fine Arh V!ll.o. Tl\e1!r1, • 11.m. TllUndA'rS1t~rd1y, March 15--17. Neither t he skips nor the TICkfb II S3 1v1ll1blt 11 Fine Arr• 'd h t be I I t Dlt"-MA WOAl(SHOP -Or101n11 play So• 0111,,, u111v..,..11t o1 c1111orn11, rap1 ear a s as very by UCI 1tudent G1rr, ll;lrkwood, Irvine. For lnlor"1•1IOl'I till Ille Fine Jong, but J fee\ SS though J'm COMMUNITY L•CTU•1s Ecology ~~':i~11:vs~~T~.~.:~1A;~;;._F~~1~ Arh 110• ouic• 11"1 '33-"11 going to die when they occur. COl'lchlCll"I! l>l'O<tr•m• In Hrl•• ot1 "'"' <lftV •nd s.,urd1y, F10. 11 ana 2,. ORAMA WORKSMOI' -Thrte Ttie extra heart beat seem! to Ch•lletOOt al Rad•I •flll Elhnle-D ll· Admli•lon 511 cml•. s111<11nl·pniduc9d &howl: "Ha Exll'' bY Bill lettftCn Arwnd 1i.. Wot Id" IOOllllOrod J11 n Paul S•tre, <llrectld by Luther set Off the al lacks Of rapid bv 111e uc1 Alumftl AUCKlilllon ""' Capitol News Service .utT vou11TtON -Exhlbl!lon 01 w h 1'•111, ··Mo 1e1 • • 1 r o,,, hearl action. te1!url"'J UCI PfO!•'""'· "R1el1I 11"4 Worl<I W•r II ptln!lnoi. drtwlng• aoo "A...,.lcl Hurr•I" bv Jt1n CllWI vtn Ethnic Really: Owlollengt tor Grour, w1t1rcolor1 iPOrlSOl'ld by ScPIOol ol !!l~l, dlrKled bV Miehe~ Clll-tta, J'Ve been to several doctors ln1er..ctlon In Ettl 1nd SOU!h Alrke,' WASHINGTON -Rep, Bob Fina Arlt. Ari Gelltry, Flnt: Aris •nd cne·womln •hOw bV Ann Glv!n. DOCTOR IN THE.HOUSE I have two children, 9 and 5. I feel 1 am too young to die. Cait you give me any hope- Mrs. s. prtMn1W by Dr. G-~ Aob9rll, V!tl1ge, noon kl 5 p,m. Tll(W•v• Fine Ari• VlllaQI 51\1410 TM1!re, I and have had several EKGs :~·~~;.:ci.:~: .~~!1~e~~ ~.:::·~ Mathias (R· Tulare) has <."<r thrOU11h sun<1•v•, F~. 1l·A11r11 i. :~· ,!.'~'::~i.::! ~':~i:· M1rc11 16 . ,,,. . ......... ;~ (even a 12~r monitoring COrtBfENT : Let me see ccrnparatlve cunur1, In S<>cl•I Sclftnc:e sponsored leglslatioo HR 38 to llllA~S CONCE•T -concert by -___,..._ device atta to a tape h th I t ·nd · H•ll. I 11.m. Tlltw:lty, Feb. '· "•ac:• Btal Enstrn!llt wun Kcn!Mlh 8ru~es' GUITAR·LUT• CONCERT l!l.!::::.:.::::::;~::::;;.;;:.::.::.::::~~·~·~::;..:::::;]~:::;:::;;:;...J d t t ho I . "' e er can pu your IDJ 11.eltllon• In L1!1n Ame{lc•: Br•lll, A t'SlabliS~ a Standing COffi· as condudor, 'PQn•ored b'I Scl'IOO! of Gulrarlit·lulrl•I Jull1n 8r11m In con-w recor er 0 Carry a me . at ease, First, ,try your pubJiO ~ani' ;:;::!~ 0;i ~!~:,,;-:~w~u~~.1!: mittc2 on the environment in ~~7'. •A~'.~. ~::r.~~~~.11~ee concert ~~~'w::d'::':-:1. bl i,~";)~!:v~ M~~~~ ··AJI I know is he's an 0veH'o unemployed execUtive They a.II came to the same librar{.111.ey may have a copy '"Soc.la! klerict H111, • p.m. T111$day, . the U.S. House ol Represen-n. Tlckei$., u 1v1U1b11 11 Fine Arh trying l.o prove he's still energetic . ., conclusion: The extra . heart of my book "Your Heart I! Fe-ti. 13. DANCli CONCERT -Proor•m or Bo• 0111c1. un1vet11!y of ca111orn11. beats and the tach)'Cardta are StrOJJger Than You Think." Jt , _k, d•D1'90Qrlphed by E"91f\e Lor· lrvlne, 9266.f. For lnlormatlon call Fine __ ._,.,.. __ .. _•_••_•_•_•_-_··_s,~p~IK_,_,_,_ia_u_v_es_. __________ ,_..,_. _,. ____ ,_ ... "'-'-"'-"-"-"'-"-"-"-"'--'-"~' ~''-'-'-"-"-'~"-"~'-',,... ____ ,,_. ___________________________ no_t_d_u_e--to:_h~ea-'='-di=·=,....==·--bu=t:1 has a chapter called. "When Your lleart Skips and Jumps and 'Runs Away'." • 0 • " • BUILDERS ·E-MPORIUM ll OfYtllOft Of' YO•NllOO INC., WlST COAlt 01Y1$10" T.M. S 81e SAU D'ATS, FE8RUART 1 THRU FEAUARY S, 1973 Oiti••AILY 9.A.M. TO 9 P.M., SAT. & SU• .9 A..M. TO 6 P.M. SCAliLO•ID PINE MOULDING r:i;z:l:ij@i mi a '. :s?!f%0' .... ..--.~~....--1•-- Use GS o valance t~itn, for 1~ad~ boxes and picture frames. SID I 1/4''x4''x8' ••.•.•.•••••• 89! ) . 3 1All 4" 8' . 159 ,.. X X e 1•1••1 • • • • • •• IA. #JIAll 6" a• . 249 ~· x x ••••••••••. ••• • .. '" 'DIS•OSA8LI LATIX,GL,¥!115 Use th.is. glov8$j0rpll painting jobs Or Use them for household cleanlng. After use you can 1 simply throw them away or U!e them again and again. 12! .. CHAIN . BURGLAR 'ALARM COMPLDE WITll 8ATIDUU Two way protection for every home. Ear-piercing olann and chain guard security. Slightest pull on · chain sets off al0;rm and frightens intruders away. ctOSEOUTI WHILE llUAllTITllS LAST Sttllson type, made of drop for~ed steel. Carefully machined for eosy._pdiusting, with hole In handle for hanging. ~,,," tl ·S,'_-_· ____ _ VINYL SLAB DOORS ::lilll''·::lfi''·::lll'' Wonderl~I for use as coffee tables or making work benches. Also great for making bifold door units. BUILDERS Best- LATEX FL'\T WALi. .. AINT For interior walls and ceilings. Choice of.decorator colors. Cleans· up with soap and water. Made exclusively for Builders Emporium by a foremost inanufacturer. 388 GAL 1f!fS1 v;' ==-·-~-------.-/ MAGNETIC CATCH Strong magnetic catches keep cupboard doors tightly closed. Eo1y to install. ~-q.PllC TAP AND. DIE. SET Mode of high carbon tungsten steel. Your choice of stfndord or metric in on open window metal case. YOURCllOIG 599 .. T 26·1NCH 3·SPEED ' TOURING -Bl·K:m Men's or ladies' models. Features include chrome fenders, chain guord ond kickstand. 4999 AMERICA'S. GREATEST HARDWARE STORES . TVSYlll • 1212 llYIMI ILYD. • WIUM!f!STIR . 47$1 WESTMINITllAVL 8UlllAPARK 1160 YAWYYlfW ST. IL TORO 24H2 IOCIFllLD otft tlt<I L IP llWPOlf A VI.-AT Oot.DIJf ~lS_t ST .... ,, AT llNC91-N AVE. ATILTOIOID. l_Ml_L IA T""6 A YL . 2221 W. LA HAllA ILYO. ~ ~··sf. CMA,MAN AVE. 2Hl.1nlllf • ...... ATTlltlllA•L -LAHA•RA Al llACM llYD. PULURTON At STATE COLllGI llYft COSTAMISA ATSliNTAAJfAAYL . -• lA CRESCENTA•THOUSAND "OAKS •SIMI • lAN ASTER •CHATSWORT •TARZANA •UPlAND •SAUGUS • CHlilA VISTA • LONG BEACH •VAN N!JYS,RIVERSIDE CQVINA . . C H ' • GOl.fTA •VISALIA •VICTORVILLE e GRANAD~ .HILLS·• SAN BERNARDINO e CAMARILLO ·• BAKERSFIELD •.HACIENDA HEIGHTS • SANTA MARIA , 9SANTA ClARA•• CORONA e ESCONDIDO• SPRING. VAUEY • lADERA HEIGHTS• RESMIA •EAST LOS ANGELES •DEL AMO -. ' . • • •, r • 0 I'll quote: "Among the worst sufferers from heart trouble are those who do not have heart disease. Although it Is true that millions or American.s do have real heart disease. at least 15 million of us think we have -but ac· tually do not. 0 u r heart symptoms may be real, but our disease Is Imaginary. "Patients do not imagine skips. They are there. But what they a r e imaritJUng is that their heart is sick or weak or diseased when it isn't." As H.M. Marvin, l\.t.D .. hall said: "Anxiety about the heart can be, and often is, ju.!t as harmful as heart dlseruie.'' II you hope~ to feel better, you will have to believe your three doctors, as all agree you have a normal heart. Otherwise, you will live like an invalid, although your h~art l! strong. J've see n hundreds of pa· tienls wjt)\ harmless heart skips and occasional "runaway hearts" who livtd into their 70s and BOs. One day (next "·eek, next month, next year) the skips will disappear as they came. Better believe it. if you hope to be happier than you are now. DEAR DR. STEINCROllN' About painful gums wltb new dentures -it aeems you left out one cause. When I was fit· t.ed with botbJ>lates no one told me about a,, penalties of neglecting a thorough cleaning of them, which were sores in the mouth and on my gum! leading to Vincent's infection. At last t went to the medical li brary and found a cure that was lneipenslve and easy: thorough brushing with a stiff brush that could reach all con- cavities after ·liberal ap- plication of baking soda. Followed by soaking In a strong solution of· hydrogen peroxide. In one week all the pain and SOtt$ were gone. - Msr. C. COMM-ENT: Sounds reasonable. But I sua&e~ other sufferers ask their den· tbt first. * * * Dear Dr. Steincrohn: ls It sale lo have eon pierced? My mother is sure it is dangeroll!. But moet of my friends have had It done and nothing happened. Pleaoe help me convince my mother that It Is safe.-Miss 0. COMMENT: It Is sale when performed by a1doctor. I have seen some infections when performed by a m a t e u r surgeons (friends). Especially when the patient Is allergic t-0 the nickel In earrings. Fuel Drop Continues Capitol N"? S«vl,. SACRAMENTO -Annllal decline in CaUfomla's oil and gas production that began in 1968, oontlnued In 1972. ac- cording to the Slate Divilion of Oil and Gas. Figures show a drop of 0.5 percent for oil and 11.2 pcr4 cent for gall. The year's decline io oil pro- duction ts not as great M the one In 1971. howtver, when the decline was 4 percent. But the decline for gas production wos nearly double that registered in 19'1L Energy Needs Capitol New• Sm1ct • SACRAMENTO -Slm1i le1l1latlon deflnlnJ Callfornlt't tneJ1Y needl an4 proJMtlng en e t I Y -~ttorrtmr~adafi1i hy- . ,. the Plannlnc !Ind ~tlon League H Its Ortl priority for . the lt71-74 le11sl1Uvt ....ion. '1 • ·~ . . • "' ...... (, '. . " • ' ... . '· •• --.. -U o~iYPll,M Wtdnttdtf, JanLH.ry 31, 1971 ' ) .. . . .. I -"~ . ' 1 v 1 • • I ., ' l -• . 'I ' ,r ,f ' ,_. I•"'• • ' ... ' . . .. .. .. ~ •... J . i ... ,/ . -·' r ·o• "T •.;• •'t' • "' • ... I • -' .... , .. .. _, __ .. ... .• I .. , .... . . . .. .. . . . ' .. . , ,. ... , ... . . _ .... -. " ... ' ' . ... ! .... ~."" ' . . ,. + ••• .. ' .. . . ., 1 • ,. ~· ••• • 't ''/\,//> ••.• ._.-., l· -c.······· 1 •·; .. r·· ~· · .. ,,. ........ ~ ' .. ,r. i,.,t '<.:' ....... r ' .. 1. ;;~ ... '1~~'1 "': ...... '·~·J/1"·~ -<«:1 :•· :· • '1,, • .._ •. ~ ~ '· -~ -., . ..1';•1 ............. 1 ~ •• . ,. j I ~ --, ·i •• . ' I I '. • • ,, , • ., ' • TUMBLEWEED.$ . ,. exc~lilNf CUISIN~L M'OO'(!AIH A ~IT Of -~~~'(JQ 1lll' rT Al.~ OFfl MlJTI AND JEFF FIGMENTS " NANCY ' I • • , . ' YOU HAVE ,. ' . ~ A W,!;IOL" . BOX or'l- GRAPEFRLlfr.c .. ' "' I • . ' . • ) -' .. • . . ' ' .. -• . , .., I . . , > '" •;, • • - ' .. , I ' .. ' ... ,., ·" ' . 4- ,., . . ... ' . --. , ' . . . . •, ' . ! •• . ..... , ' , by Doug Wiidey THAT'S A VER'f FAWV . ·IMC~INE \UJ'RE ·sTR.Ao- l>L"'6;,. I llET A RIG LIKE · -Tlll(T.~O(Jl.D..£g_!i,.!}' -. ...sMALL FV!"it.na ... t . . .. i!Y Tom K·. Ryon . "MO&UN"itEP.DNIMo" . . . OH. llOMESTIC .... by Al Smith " .. · by. Dale Hale ' I . ' . ' . ' by Ernie .Bushmlller , ' . .. . .r-B_U_T_D_O_N•,-, .... ~TE"='··~C;"'L.,... ~.' .. .. . .'' ,, . ·. ' . . . - THE OTHER !<;IDs·-· KEE;P .. IT UNDER YOUR HAT·· . . JUDGE ·PARKE!! · .. J HELLO, MR. T !. YOU'RE LOO~ING' GREAT !rr"l~d - I ' • . ' DOOLEY'S WOltLD H"~S AN ARTICUi ABOUT ,._ MA"' WHO'S 98 YE/IRS OLP- SALLY BANANAS ;;,;,~~--~ ""'-""""' N~ GORDO. MOON .MULLINS ' . LADY P.,GET MS BICKER', BICKER' ,A.ND "TUCKER' ..• 7 ANIMAL CRACKERS WtdnesdaJ, January 31 , 1'973 DAILY PILOT 23 O/f,glZl!Ar! GR;/!.lrt'f • •• ~· ., ' . ,. .. -.... -.... -· .... - Qnecold,~tng. da¥. many}'e"" 8.llO-· Mr&Oodo J!id. ell e=... -. l ,, • ' . j ~ l 1-'&I l l ·l ll ii • " • by Roqer Bradfield • -AND oNLV EAT f("IODS THAT !~Al.II PRESl!RV~S by Gus Arriola WUAr's A 1500N FOJe.. S llWS-ISA 15.ANt;· J'oR.. BVOOll#Sf • by Roger Bollen ... sa.EHOW, lMAT LIC~5 DIQ!lir<l ! 0 THE GIRLS by Harold Le ~oux .J • i . \ ' I· j\ "I a;et so anooyed at the 1llly way~ wome• are shown ln these commercials ~ trulhlu.llY, now, elf you Uilnk we're th1t foollsll ?" ! I I ' f • ' • DENNIS THE MENACE ' ) • ~ DAIL V PILOT • PUBLIC NOT1CE •ICTITIOUS •UllM•ll NolMl ITATl.MIMT ni. 1011ow1119 l*"IOl'I '' aol"9 b!;IJ11H1 ... COf>Y·l"lll MT, 21Jl IM J-ln HU" Rd., NtwpoM lltKh. ("1111. '2..0 Mtl"l'UI HlllM, I010 1"1<~ "'-L Mo, fl(, HtwPOrT •1.c:h, C1UI '1..o TI1h buiolNN 11 IMllllO conctucltd ~¥ •'l'I llldl~I. Me(flH HlllM TNi 111!-1 Ill'°" wlltl thl C-1¥ Cltl'k ol Orlnot Ct<Jftl\I Oii' J1nu1ry 3. ltl:t. W1U..IAM R. ST JOH N, COUNTY 1:llllK, bV Thlf.W M WllCL ~~;,:NI ~l1tlld Ori~ Co•nl 0•11v Pllol, J1nua.,.., 10, 11. ''· 11. 1m •n .. Wrdnt!SdJY, Janu•ri .) \ 197) - -' \ .. Jazz at Saddlebaek College Sponsors LaPaz Concei:t Billed as the show or jau· qu in t e t •nd e o l)<)jlt stars of today alld tomorroy,•, perfonntr$, wilt cllma1 a ruu -.. .-I di)'jau.rock woriihop held Saddlebal.!A CO lege is sponsor-at S&ddleback COU~ge for col· Jng a cont.-ert that is expected lege and hfa:h school students. to be one of the most ti.citing Jn the course of Ule work-·--------~-- al i. a.m. and con tinue lhrou1h 5 p.m. From 51p.m. to 8 p.m. there w1ll De~ an open rehearsal for the concert scheduled at 8 p.m. • highlights or Us guest nrtist shop each of · the players in PUBLIC NOTICE w rc5, ' the DI.ck Orove aod-lhc Rive ~retlM """""'"-conducta cUnlcs on the var-Ttodaf The Jau Concert, to be ious mtalcaJ inslrumeots and 19 PUBLIC NOTICE Lois Farah embraces Greg Feuerborn as the pair plot a murder in a scene from "Heaven Can WaJt," playing Fridays and Saturdays through Feb. 10 at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. . Darro\v Pav es the Way For Latins in Films B)' JERRY BUCK --===-PUBLIC NOTI CE number of areas. not only in rront of the cameras but in the HOLL Y\VOOD {AP) -arts and crafts. Actor Henry Darrow changed -----:---,-1 ---~ --his name from Henry DelgJdo ~~cn;,~o~Ts,.::!':N~s about a decade ago to escape ,.,.. foUowfnu ~"°"" •r• llolf'Q the Latin stereotype. b<l•l~·.;.:o OUTDOOft INVESTME NTS. ..The pattern y,·as y,•hen t!iC'y 3160 Ptr~ Nlwl)Otl Ori,,., N~wl)Ot"! B••(n. c.111ornie v.16'0 cast a movie they'd look down Wllt\1m II, MCC~. llilO Pirk the list _and. see y our naCQ.e and Ne""llOrl Orlw . N"1PO"I Buch, -c1111or-n11 say, sorry, vie don't have any w11111m s. McCook. One ..... ou P.m-. Latin roles. They W"'1idn't Newi>Ort Be1cl•, C.t1llornl1 v.. Jo11n R Lanrow. 11111 P!MllU!'st consider you for anything LaM,HUf'!ff>QlOfl ll••eh, C1ll!0<ni1 -1--I • n.-----.l. Tnlt bu•ll'IHS Is ~no cond!Kltd by • l::JbC,' said L><UIVW. YillO \\1lS G-••I P1r!ne•shlp. bom in New York' City and Will!1m S. McCoc* r 11111 1i.11rnen1 tiled wl1n n.e COlll'tv raised there and in Puerto Cler~ of O••n<Je County on· J1n111•y 19, Ri 1913. e v Artl\ur E. K•f9l'r, Oeout\' Coonf\' ~ CO. ciet~. F·DW' ln his first 12 years as an "COSMIC CHILDREN" SURflN• IT HAL JIPSlN ALL SEATS -$1 .50 staged at 8 p.m. Feb. 23 a work sesslcin on improvisa4 Socrecl Mnlc at La Paz lntennediate SChool lion and arranging. kHOf..FM In Mission Viejo, will feature the'l'he 1 w 1 orkshop, to .kf held on tt.S Dick Grove and the Five, ~~~co~e~g~e~c~a~m~pus~,~w~l~U~be~gln:=:::::::::~ sharing the program with the1i Saddlebac.k College J a 11 Ensemble. The professional quintet Is beaded by COmposet'-arranger- conductor Dick Grove ob lhe piano and Frank Capp Oil drums, Gene CheriCQ on bass, Lannie Morgan on woodwinds and Jay Da versa on trumpet. Each member of this group ha s pla.yed wiih at least two of the top big baods, ;nctuding Stan Kenton, Yi'oody Herman, Maynard Ferguson, Charlie Barnet, Louis Be.Uson and others. CROVE also writes for Julie Andrews Show. the Dick Van Dyke Show. Andy WUliams spttials and top record and concert stars . Saddleback College's J au Ensemble will be under the direction of Monte C. LaBonte. · The concert is free ; however. because of limited seating it is requested that those wishing tickct<J contact the college at &11-9700 or ~ 4950. extension -«. The college's guest artist COO.<:i!rts are open to the public as a oomrrum.ity service. THE CONCERT. combi ning the talents of the professional MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW FROM 20th CENTURY FOX FRIDAY, FEB. 2 8:45 PO ··xrnnD101X lllEWPOIT IEACM • CMt.HlSb "THE WITTIEST, WARMEST AND MOST INGRATIATING MOVIE TO APPEAR IN A LONG TIME." -H-1rd Thom,.oll, N.Y. Tlrn11 ''W1lt1r M1tth1u ind C1rol Burnett nMilc• 1 grHt tum. She is excellent, he i1 1 joy.'; -lob S1l111199i, Group W Walter /, Carol Mattha.1 I Burnett ~~~'!!!!!d ·--.... , ___ li:pl HILD OYll I HIL.AllOUS COMIDY, I "PLAY STRINDBERG" • ., 0.rrtllllllt FINAL S "IFOIMANCU WIDNISDAT ,.,_ SUNDAY ~ J'outh Coast Repertory PACIFIC DRIVE-INS -.. , ..... ,._,... j U.1.1_ ... , .... , ... ..... ,.,.•-•llltlf 11 .... ~ ... r,.._, •I l o-SL lllCHAllD R. l YNM A-y 1l l1w SSf N..wt Centtf Drl". SIH .. t111mWr 135 M-1 hKfl, C1lltonol1 n..41 actor before changing his li~~~~~~~~~~ name he said he played only\j l":;iii:iiii:i one nqn-Spanish-type role. 'r S2S.lS?6 Pllt)llt'*l Orl"')e Co.II 01lly Piiot J.tn ... IY 2'-ll ind Feb. 1, l•, ltTl 19]..13 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CllEDITOllS SUl"Elt.10 11: COUllT OF TKE STATE Of' CALlf'OllHIA l'Oll THE COUNTY Of' 011:#.MGE NI A·IUM Eute of JOSEPH F LO RE S LANKENAU, 1-1 JOSEPH F · LANKENAU, Qeaa~ed. NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN lo IM c.-.dflgr• of tfle 1b0v1 n.omtd M<edeoil tn.i 111 Pl'""""" n1vlnv elllm• 991!ns1 '"' "'Id dfl:~I are required lo Ille tnem, with lfW l'IKHWIY Youcher,, In Ille offk t 0r 1N! cltrk of TM 1b0Yt 8ftlllleci co11rl, gr 10 o•e~tnl Them. wll~ !he nectswry vooclllrs. to lfW 11nde'1l<;1ned 11 IN! ottkt of ner •llD<MV, H. JA(I( Hit.LL. At101nev 11 L1w, 419 E11I 17111 SlrNI, Co111 Mt:w, Ctll!O!"nl1, wnich Is 11\e pl~ ol !NIIMI> of lfW {11n0tr1l<;1ned In 111 m11ters Pl'!"· Mlnlflll )o lhe n ll!t of !Mid Cleeede!'ll. within tour mont~ ;11t1r IM firs! outllk • !Ion ol thi• ""'ke. 0 1ltd J1n.,.<y I, ltn CHAlllOTTE OURAZZO LANKENAU Aamln!S1r1trl• ol TM E1l•lt ot 111e 1oove r11mtd ci.c~t H. JACK HALL Atl-Y I I LIW 41t EMI 17th SlrMf Ctsll Mftl, C1Mttnli• Tel : 17141 "2·14'1 All-Y .... M ..,;11h tr1tri• Publi>hed Or1n<;11 Cc•" 01ny Piiot. January 10, 17, 2,, JI, 1971 1"73 PUBLIC NOTICE • 41124 NOTICE TO CllEOITO•S OF •ULI( TllAMSl"Et. ANO MOTICI! 01' INTENDED Tlt.AHSFER OF LIOUOR Ltc•MSll 01. LICENSES NOTICE 1s HEREBY GIVEN lo IM C.redll«1 of OENN IS A. HOLWEGER ancl RONA LO M. l-IOLWEGER, Socl11I SKurlly No.. 501-671" tnd 5111·21·1"1 rnPKilvely, Tr1nsltror1 1nd Llcen~. wnow tiullMK tc1drt 11 11 7&07 E11r~ St., In ti. Cl1y ol Cotll Mew, County ol o ..... Stilt of C•lllornlt, "''' I bul~ 1t1n1 .... Is 1boul lo be ml<lt le> EUGENE MUSTOE 1nd MAJUNE MUSTOE, Socl1I SKurlf\' Nos. l0947 .. H1 '"" 5J9.3.l.~11 respectively, Tr1n1fer"s •Ml Int•'"'""' Tr1n1f1ren, w~ DUllllH• l dd•fU h ll06 Pgrf KlmbttlY Pleo;t, In Ille Cit\' of N--! flHth, County al Or1nge, !.I.it of C1l!lornl1. tne orooer1v 11 dftcribed ln 9_,-11 ,,. All ile>cli; In lr.O., ll•IUrt l. llQUIPIT\8ftl I nd ;OOCI wl11 of a ctrt•ln llqvor 1tor1 busl""" k,_ 11 OWL l!QlJOR I nd locl!ed •I !US Vlclgrll !.I 1n !ht Cit\' ol cos11 Mew, County ot Or•noe. s1111 o1 C1lllo<nl1, Ind lr•m~ Ille lollow!l>Q 1lc-llc benraqt lktnM 011·!.•~ Gt...,.•I l iquor LlctnM H""'tier 11·S&l'2, now lsJ.UN lo prMtl1e1 loc1ted 1! 11n Vltlgrl1 St., Cost• Mi i.i, C•lll. !or IN! p<fmlses loclled 11 1125 Vl(lgrll St.eel In !ht City ot COS!I Meu, County ol °''"~· !.la!t of C1lllornl1. 1li1I !ht "llmo\llTI ol' ~II lt'k-tt .,. ton1ldet1llfln In COIUIKllon with ••Id lr8ftslt• af uld Ucen•e tor license•) INI w!d b\111""'•· lnch.<dt1111 !hi 1'f1m11ed Inventory, 11 the svm af M•.500.QO, ""'Ith comlSl\,of tr. k>llowll>Q1 Deleri'"°"' .......... , Checlts, _.,... en.ck 12.000.ao I Prornluorv noll't df.mllnd nett. pay1blt In CHI! 1hrouotl el(faw U l .000.00 T•nQlbl• 11•00t•IY note Ind stcvrltv ~rmt. 1n f1vor ot H llt r, P•v•Dlf. In lnl111<;11b!e ~rt\' 1 ye1r from (lo•e ot 1terow, lnl, PIJlblt II mMurl!y, IPll'"O•. \Jt~.00 All olhlr busl11111s "'""" !Ind 11<:1drt11f1 uni! bY me Tr1nsrwor wl!hln !hrtt 1'9••~ 141•1 pall so ''' 11 kMown 10 lht Tr1n11..-.. 1 i re,_,., Th•I It 11111 bl!etl a<;irffd bf""'"n 111(1 llcll\M'ft '"" Int~ lr1n1terflft 11 rtQi;.11red brf' Sec. 2'014 of lht Buslnen Inc! Professions C~. 11'111 !ht COMldtrlHlll' for ltll h'-ltr af Hid butlntSI Ind tr~sltl' C>f Yld""1~ h ht lie ~ OloiY ll'hlf Mkl fr Mllfw NII ~ ICIP'C>'ll'CI by Mid Dtpertmtnl af Akotlollc 8 1,,..r99e Conl'rOI. Thi! I 1111, ,.,..,.. .... ltnd •NIDnmtl'll ol n.. tforneld •l«k In trldl, fb l""", ..wlpmtnT lll'ld fOOC1 will ol Wld bonlftftl Wltl be ll\lde. and lttl cumkltr1non tlltl't4er leoethtf" wltfl IM c-IOtr11lon fill' "'41 ff-fer lfMI 1U!<;1nmtnl af lhl 1tor .. ld lf«nM (or tk .n_, 1$ IO OI <Ollllilml'loll'9d on gr lflM' lhl Stfl d1y ol ""'""'"'I'· lfn. ;11 the escrow ~_,.....,1 of ~OFESStONAL ESCllOW SE RVICES. t i IT.m 1,...IM A~, In lhl City ol Tutti"' ~ly of Or•not. Slit• of Ctllhw"1111, ~ 11'111 Thi Oepirtm"'I of Akoftollc ........... CMTJ'C>I hn ~ ukl tr1n1fer of Hid 11UMe • ' .,., .. Otcem ..... 1. 1f7:t. °'""II A. H~ Trat11fWW .rid L~ llDNkl M. Hol""(lll" Trat11!«« tncl l lctn-1!"~ M111tae Tr_,.,_ Incl lhlllldtd Tr1n1,_ M•xlne MOltut 1'rtm,.,... lll'ld lnlill'td9d Tr1MI-. PRO,.hltOttAL •tCROW lllVJCAS P.O,MCM T• .... C ........ 1M1' ~ .... ,., ...... i-11tri1bMd °''"" C0.11 O.lly l'l,IOI i_...,, 11, "1J 31•n ' Dan-Ow thinks the irony of it is that siftce Anglicizing his name tie has become best knoi,i,·n for hts role as the devilish Manolit~Montoya on TV's "lfigh <lmp.itral" and is now cast as a Meltican- American delective in an NBC pilot, "Hernanda " Darrow said he bas seen an improvement in opportunitie~ for Spanish-Americans in the entertainment industry since he left Puerto Rico vd th a scholarship for the Pasadena Playhouse. The only einployment he found after grad uating was G-.. C. Scott ''THE NEW CENTURIONS" o_,-S'-ff ~·-... ... c:..-•·1-rt HosM• "THE BURGLARS' dubbing the English for Mex-htti c°'°' -latH l ican movies. Then he did nine~i:~~~~~~~~~~~~ll films. in li-lexico. F.our years ago he helped Ricardo f\1ontalban organize Nosotros and served as its first vice president. Nosotros operates an acting v.·orkshop and "'Orks to improve the im- age of Spanish-speaking people within the entertainment in- dustry. •·In television we're making headway, more so than in the movies," said Jay Rodriguez, a spokesman for Nosotros. "Telev1sion seems to have more social consciousness than the movies. Many people are now getting so-<:alled An glo roles." Rodriguez. who is manager for community rela tion for KNBC-TV. said a num ber of Mexican-Americans and other Lat ins are getting executive po:;itions at the networks and local stations. ANTHONY QUINN YAPllET KOTTO 7:00 ottd 10:45 -ALSO- ' "lllCl{EY & ll()(i(iS" 1:45 Call Tllecrtre for 511. Sclled1i. Darrow said, "I think ,,·e've been fai rly successful in a1 1~~~~~:;;;~~~~~~1 Eve n Hope Can't Budge Old Archie NEW YORK !AP) ens· NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES "All in the Family" continues1 __ _::::===:::.._-:-:-I I Ir l14H1•lt1lS to lead the nation's 20 mostf· \ popular te evision shows, ac- cording lo A.C. Nielsen Co. NOW -lXCLUSIVI raUngs. ORANGE COUNTY The nationa1 ratingS, r0r the week of Jan. JS-21 . shoY.'td the \\'inners ia this order: ''All in the Family", <CBSl: "Bob Hope Christmas Show," "Jack Benny's First Farewell Special," "Sanford & Son." "Walt Disney:• "Sunday Mystery ~tovie" and ''Adam· 12," all NBC : "Bridget Loves Bernie" and "r.fary Tyler f\toott." both CBS. and "The Flip \Vilson Show " NBC. Other winners were '"Bob Newhart." CBS; "~1arcus Welby, M.D.", ABC: "Rawnll Five.()," CBS: "Tuesday Night ~1 n v i e, 1 ' ABC: "Ounsmoke'' and "Maudit." CBS: "Lucille Boll," CU~ t'&fd OU p I c. " ABC: "Partridge Fomily'' and "Room 22?.'1 both ABC. .. I GENE HACKMAN ERNEST IO«GlflN! RE08UTTONS """ tYllY Soult Coast Pima .:1, Cost• Mesa UA CilMfftCI .:z. Orange · Fox Rossmor•, Los Alamitos Stat•, Lon9 Beach .(Sony -No ,,, ... 1 " \ SMAs~':.vEEKI J "Lively and :,, funny! Barbra Streisand . is exceUent!" ,{, ,.~..,.. ~I -CUE Mafatine ~~~~··'....,. •''~' -<· "'":1,.. '-· -437-2721 . ·""-.... ,:~~u~-p~ BARBRA THE STREISAND SHOWING NOW! 00."''' JACCllM-....... fTWll• Mt•IWOMlll" •. BOX EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT!. ' 1 . . SaAo ... .,,,.,. It ··-"~"' ts...1 9'2·2•11 l •t1<oln •••. _ .... 11_ 527·2211 ........... ,. ...... , •I I•-•• SI, S4S.lll! .;·- ~ 4 ··, • ' • •: ) I ·' .. .. - TODAY'S TV IIlGHLIGHTS KHJ D 7:30 -''The Pride and tho Passion." C.-ing the plains of Spain with a huge Cll!llOll In tow are Cary Grant, Sophia Loren and Frank Sin- atra in this 1957 adve!'lllnl drama. NBC ct 8:00 -Adam-12. Ofllcers :Malloy (Mll' tin Milner) and Reed fKl!!lt Mccord) J1111 inlio !rouble ·when they tangle with a beauty and "the betlBt." KCET m 8:00 -A Public Analr: Amerlc.t '73. This new series, debuting Wllight, explores a single baoic social theme from several perspectives. ABC D 8:30 -"Snatched." Wives of three weal· thy exeeuUves are kidnapped for $3 million ransom -but one husband llaUy refuses lo pay his share. Howard Duff, Leslie Nielsen, Sheree North, Barb- an Perkins, John-Saxon, Tisha sterling. CBS D 11 :SO -"Moiigo's Back in Town." For· mer Flying Nun Sally Field .urs in this 1971 drama ~. with Joe Don Baker and Telly Savala~ · · ,. g JV DAILY LOG ot thrtt Wtalthf WClrlM:a 1111 lid· W edn•sday uped for t11r11 mlllloll doU111 lfl rlMOfll, Ont hllSband flatly llfUMI Evening to P'Y hb shirt. m BINNIE BARNES r. JAHUAR'I 31 * ANGEL TOMKINS JOIN '"'llDD!llllll!llll-. MERV & PAMELA Cil iii -Ii ADELA 0 lot111U "Kftltllt Emnl" m ... " en. .... {I) llt S..lt, . Ill r.ttlcoll ... f)WIMW114-llil-mno-'"'ll l1l .--•~"'t>o-•-T• paltment tmplo)'tt, c:rltlCllly hllurtd m ..... r........ ill Ill tuto cruh, dbdola th« ho tl!.l ..... fl ... LMtl h111mu&Pd r'dllld Into tbll IDOll• Ui> Acti. 1"'* try from South Amtrlcl. m--m,,.,,_ ~IO Ill-'•..,_ flllllM •-«I ""......... m-" ,,.. .. _ • (tdw) '6t-l'IW l..mfford. Ir• fin· Ttlchtr" F•lllOllS ~lsta flt'· $ltnbttf, r1nt1 •lld Ttldltt Pt"°"" IMdlt)'s ()) CIS .... ,...., CronMt1 from "Flddllt Ofl the Root" ..,. tho 9 Mmlrlfll a-'\..: IOftlS ol Sttpfrien Fosler. m11s1¢WIJid: _. Oi !i'• t..J0811HC@:I lllli'I• A rt!IO't sw• Tiit hi11t.t stJHt Pl.,.rs per· thtl reflects thl compltlt 1 .... ol form their wf1iofl ot tllb dllklrtn' tills world.ftlllOCIS llolpftll tM tho dnslt. owrw!Mlmlnt stnilclh ol lb *"' m ........ = , .. ., er.. tt »-1ors1ndst•"· .-<•l o-m---Ill_,_ Iii) -Iii) ......... -m '""*.., JtlKf 10:001B (I) c... sus.n OIMr ,.m. m Utla lalcab n • fllllon1lly known ~- l:IO e rn am"... w11o 11nc1s etllllOfl • rt1uct1111 ""' 0 ...... ,,, Dtlll'I to proltctlht her bo7frld1 lilt. Cl)Tn111 • c.11......., O Swiss 81nk1•RKe Cir (I) Ullllllltd WOIW * Romanct•McClure on D wur1 lltJ Litll7 Wikl Chase•SEARCH1 Now • I .... If Jt111nle Q a m SEMQ1 "HumNrH for 9c.,.11• Oetlti" Probe 111nt C.R. lifoftr.M· GD~ mu i nd Cloy t in1 1 se1rdl tor 1 mamr atmlnll II) £f' Alw Tit111 Ctr• di Mwttr who• multl·mllllon doll1r lllttMllll m Mkllllldta .... C:..llllldlll sdlem1 thr11t1ru !ht fln1nclat ... EP) Dlt 4% Piii billty of Europe. lfl -a-U TEEN-AGE LOVERS '7:lOlll>o ,_.,... '" Joh01on * CHARGEDw/MURDER· 8J'::,..., -ING GIRL'S MOTHER ON UWlltllltY_r_...,_ ELOPEMENT EVE! "Pip•, !ht P1\11nt" Htny ao,lt 1n· D (}){I} OJ O•et M1r1ll1ll ttq: 1 hol()iftl for rouUM tes .. Rtqultm for Y01Jnl l.Mrs" A l!MI uM.flOW!n&IJ' finds llimstlf tht 11111111 tk1 ttlCI 111t hlcll dool lllb}lct fd 1 p U bllddlr. lttQPIMl boJfrltnd trt dttrfld wttt1 flldr· g Mt<ril: (C) (2llr) ""-Ktltld· Int her molhlr. lu" (wes) '55 -Burt UnctS11r. m ID INs W1lttr Mtttlllu. D ... Ktl'WI',..,.,. Cl) T1 Tiii till Trltll fE .._. T1 ,.._. ()) , .. ..., flf tt m LM .. ,... c.lkttft .,.."" ..... 0 -$ -{C) (a.) "1111 ,.... 11111 .. hairlfl" (t1111) '57-IEI ltabdlt ltallu Cll'J' Gtwlt, fml Slflltr1. lt' .. 8 "'- Jlj T-Ir .... oil 111 ... ....,_ QI not Ck! llil- m -QI 4Z ""' fll LN -tt'°' 11 DU Ill llJl!J lltw 63Del1' tt At tho ... ""'1 (I)(j)@lflnl m Youn1 Df. llW.1t 0OMS.,1tJH41 G!) Tllh Is YMr lift (jJ Mlnhll D!Ht11 m-,..., a-= {C) ·-1o1 - .... ()) ... ., ... .... ba" ,,,,., ·-·-0 a m .w ... 12 1111 IHst" m rm11 .. eou.11••• Offialrs Mtlloy ind R1H run lllto at""' M1• 1ro11111a wh1n ttlty ttnala wlttl • fl) &trw TM AnutMf 11t1uty tnd ''1ht beast." 0!1111 ltMft MtlCl (R) D CIJCIJ !ll"" ,,,. llil""' -"Oil! o1 Bou11ds" Who11 P1ul Sfillms 11:15 9 a .... M le•ms !hit hb ~ Is on • 1111~ ll:JO II Cl) cas ut. lllMr. (CJ ..... bat's pro"'1f', Ilia ltpl 11pert111 It'• w 1J1 T ... " (4r•) '71-Jot ~ Mm witll Mm! Don !tiler, Stlty fllld, TtllJ Smlas. ~...,.,,_.ntut11• D lllllll-- m1111w1lllfttl aw.1Ni 1•i.r. 111-flla•SllC -D CilCll lll-..-11 ... fll tliiiiiiia----........ 8' IOUT A ~ Alfllr: A9erlcl S.lil tnd lob anti Rtr .,_ the Ju. ?J E.tl wttk, this lltW Mites a · turtf 1UbtJ wtlo tlllt 1 llullMlrOUI p1o11s 1 •iacll a.sic IOClll them• 1JM1 .. uric view of cwrllll Mftb. from uwrtl PIRl*llws. GJ Tt Ttll .. Tl'lltll Ill'-~ 1-18-(llw)"I ____ --- . (mull) '33-Jlmt1 Ctrner. • t.11f1 to......._ ~30 D !Ill ID NIC .,._ -l~I08 l!ooa __...... "Hapln Btlt'' Mtdl11n ...... : (C) -C..ll Diii _. Is ltftt to 1111)' to brlllf bttk • dt· ~ (drt) ~Y•n 1f1f1f11. ported Amlrltln l•not« .tlo II • ~ "'-It decidtd to rMll '°' cltmt It· l:GO (i)DD())"'" crtb to Unlttd Statn autllO!ftltL t:Jt B MMle: (C) "'MMlkll: ....... D Cl){l}aJ .AIC .. ,,,,,., (WIS) '55-1.,,.,. Sl•llWJ'Ck. IWt: (C) (90) .......,. (dra) l:ttll..._. a.r. 'C1a,11 .. '72-Howttf &lff, IMlil"...... ., ........ -.... '""" -...... ,_ 1:11.-: «r--(N) ~~rw. ~ """' ... '54-41wt ~ Thursday . . ,, r I I r • . ; • W!dntsday, January 31 , 1971 DAlt.V PILOT 25 Theater Notes · B~l•lsh Awards SCR, Clemente Extend.ing · . Brando, Liz Nominated . . By TOM TITUS • Th ' LONDON (AP) -r;,. °' ... ~,., .. 1.., 11,11 eater, 1827 Newport Blvd., couples. The show has an 8:30 main stage o( the l.4ng Beach AmeriCarii, Including f.1arlon Costa Meaa. Rese rvations curtain at the playhouse, ll<l6 Co I I hou B d d "·-The "held over" ilgn goes "'"i363 mrnun lY P •>'~ ~. while ran o an a..u.cs Minnelh. O"tv-• Laguna, Canyon Road, Laguna out on 1•· m•rquee or· two o Be h R the upstairs Studio Theater have been nominated for best 1ni • ra~ge-COunty's first look at ac . eservations 494-0743. · thelters along the-Orange Neil Simon's "Last or the Red Still entertaining Huntington otters Neil Si.R\on's "Plaza abcttnBglawla'rdsSocto.be prelsented Co ~ h }Jot Lo " ill n,. Su!!e" on Monda , Tuesday Y r tan s 1ety o Film l1n t is week as ftve -vers w get~n-ach P-Jayhou11e audiencci is _ _ and Television Arts. -· productions in Orange Counly extension at the San Clemente the revival or "Heaven Can and Wednesday. 1I'he Society said the nd Co mm un It y The ate r . Wa1't" with Stuart Ell'1ott '1n Curial time 8 30 I a two in Long Beach n s are : or American musical "Cai. ...... t." Scheduled' to. end alter this the director's chair. Tim 'A l' ENT£RTAINM£NJ ~· coql!nue their re Spective weekend , the come<fY"W\ll be Adams" Nicholas Mose and ' nge ' and 8 o'clock for starring Miss Minnelli, beads engagements:• continued Thursday through Sam s'randon head the large "Plaza" with reservations for the list o! nominees for best EXtendlng their schedule of Sat~rday ~r next week as well. cast of the comedy. the former being taken at mOvie of 1972. "Cabaret" performances are South Coast Jim Speirs directs the show, Also in the cast are Greg 1213) 4J8-0536 ·and the latter at receiVed ll nomlnaUons, "A Repertory, w h I ch brings which fe~tures George Don.Ila Feuerborn, Lois Farah, Donna (213) 432·7928. The playhouse',------------C_l_oc_k_w_o_rk_O_rang_::_e'_' .:..sevc__en_an_d_1 the satirical comedy "Play In the title role and. Judie Cundiff and Sam Verdecia, is located at SO'll E. Anaheim Strindberg" back tonight for Tauer, Joanne Applegelt and among others. Performances St., Long "Beach. five more evenings, and the Mary Mod.lano· as his would-be are Frida y and Saturday at San Clemente Community conquests. ~urtain time is 8:30 8:30 in the playhouse, 2110 IN OTHER theater news, ~ler. which will keep Its at the cabrillo Playhouse, 20'l Main St., Huntington Beach. some familiar Orange County "Lut or the Red llot Lovers" Avenida Ca b r i 11 o, San Reservations 536-4446. names ·are involved ln the around for another three days Clemente. Reservations 492· latest production for the aftis' Its acheduled closing 046.S. RON A L B E R T S E N ' S Bellf1ower Theater A r t s night Saturday. production of "Champagne Association, ''Come Blow Your . On other local stages, the ONE OF THE best .comedies Complex" for the Santa_ Ana Horn" by Neil Sim_on -who Laguna Moulton Community of the season winds up its eo·mmunity Players completes does get around these days. Play!)ouse concludes i t s near-capacity engagement at its three-weekend run this Randy Keene, who'll stage popular production of "How the Laguna Moulton Playhouse week with fina l performances "Middle of the Night" for t"' Other Half Lotcs," the this week as "How the Other Friday and Saturday. Curtain Huntington Beach next, ls Hl!ftUngton Beach Playhouse llaU Loves" tonight through lime is 8:30. directing the comedy with CQDtinuea to offer "HefVen Saturday under the direction F'red West, Rita Liedags and Laura Black and Susan Can Wait" and the Santa Ana .of Hap Graham who also Wayne Gibson comprise the O'Connell from the Santa Ana · ~munity Players wind up excels in the leading role. cast of the Leslie Steghe03 groue._ ~ying t tie _ love thlir "Champagne Complex." Jean Koba, Jacquie Moffett, comedy at the Players Interests. Curtain is 8·30 Atihe Long Beach Community Don Hinson. Walter Dudek and Theater, 530 N. Ross st ., Santa Fridays and Saturdays at lbe Pliybouse, ".Angel Street" and EUzabeth Hughes also appear Ana. Reservations 531-9738. Stanaland Theater, 16518 A~~it"i'lM PLAJ:A~ffD~'1"MIS "Plaia Suite" occupy the in this imported comedy about "Angel Street" continues Adenmoor Ave.. Bellflower. ''WARD VI ,, 1·•w1'1':.iJ:~11 respective stages of the two--~th~e~mi~iaid~v~en~t~ur~e~s ~of~t~hree~;F;r;;d;•;Y;•;nd;Sa;t•;r~da;y;Ol!;th~e•i~R~eserv~:•t:io:ns:(:213:):86:7:-42::18:·==~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~· ~,q~·~·M~·'~"~' !I stcry theater. -• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • · • SHOWING SOUTH COASf Repertory li«klll.,.. 0r....-.c-ty • ' NOW! scratches "Moonchildren" h1er :,.:.-:-:--~~~ u,.,. r. MIRTHFUL ' W'ftlT DISNr:vr from Its two-show schedule this "MAN oF u. MANCHA" MAGICAL • l'\Ll [;.I i) . . week and brings Frederich Dur re nm at l's "Play Strindberg" onto Its ,COsta Mesa stage for five final performances tonight through Sunday. David Em.mes is directing the larecal c<>medy about marital manipulations eei in a boxing match format. Hal J.:andon Jr., Cherie Patch and Don Tuche comprise the small cast of "·Play Strindberg," which goes on stage at 8 o'clock in the Company's Third S t e p Interview, Scene Set ! On Cable .TV ' Newport Beach • c a i>l e ttlevlsloo vlew"\'!f!1,.. ail il)lervlew with·:• 1COllsl ~pertory's pavid'. ,Emmes and a scene .from "Last of tbe Red Hot Lovers" ln San Clemente· on this week's segment° of the "Hal( a Happy Good Time Hour." Hosts BUI Cullen and Val Mailander will talk with Emme!, exeCutive ~or of SCR, who staged. tlie current production of "Play strindberg." Emmes was the . Griginator ol the Costa Mesa professional r e p e r t o r y company which came to the Orange Coast in 11185. ---CINFDDMF 21 ... --~~ ---=v• Sf4DIUM ·I . .. ---''"CIL----::--_. ---,, SIAD/UM l .. -.... . - --·-·.Tra SIAD/UM ,, :,'i .. ~.n..=i .. ~ •lcll>11vt1 llllfla,.!Mftl WI-el i Au*"ty Aw1n11 "FIOOLER ON THI! ROOP:" "SU.UGHTl!'RHOUSE I" Clll • "CATCH tt" "'LAST HOUI• ON .., TNS Uil'T" !Rt + "ACltOSS l ltrll STREaT" • "JUDel ROY aEAN" ... "THE RIYllNGEltS" "P'l!TI! 'M TILLll" (01'1 ... -"fil.A'I' JT__,,OAIH, IAM" UA CITY CIHl!'MA e SAT & SUN e U:• & t:• P'.M.. ''11.&RA IH THE KITCHl!:trll" {G) COLOR In the "Red Hot Lovers" sequence, George Donka and Judi Tauer will perform a acene from the lint act of the Nell Simon comedy. Jim Speirs, who makes his local directorial debut with the!--------------------- lhow, also will appear. Nearly Everyone The "Half a Happy Good Time Hour" will be shown tonight and Thursday at 6 L• La d p.m. in the general Newport IStens to fi ers Beach area on cablevlslon Channel 3. IN T IATll#)'WO What!!!!! happen on tho Ca.hulawaseee Rlwer? • Ail..cAATOON F£ATUR£ To witness .the ·11er1ect crime you must come on time ·MAJOR .STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 9:00 "GETAWAY" AT 7:00 & 10:45 ' .. WAR BETWEEN MEN & WOMEN .. Will NOT SHOW ON PREVIEW HITE "THE GETAWAY" "Young \Vi nston" and .. The_ Last Picture Show" six each. Brando \vas nominated as best artor for his roles in "The Nlghtcomers" and '"The Godfather." Other nominees were Gene ll11c.kman fQr his rolt>:t -m "Thi! ~'rcuch C-Oo- nf'.'c!ion " and the "'rhe Poseiqun Advl'nture ," George C. &'Oil fur "They J\1ight be l:ituft s" and ''The llnspital" and HobC'rl Shn1v for "Young \Vinston." ONLY ORANGE COUNTY RUN ' "JAMES MASON IS SUPIRBI A full poriroit of o lrigh1e11ed mon 1n 1he proc•~• or be;ng dt>~T•oyedr' , "A SUPERIOR PSYCHOl· . OGtCAl THRILLER . te(JhH•· " q<1IO•'f of ln1en1e pt>d ·,.r•lO•Kt'>. /,\010'1 i por· lroyu !_ •. 11111 ~~ ,.., rh !hr bell in ho• lo,.o. '"!'re'~'..-e coreei'! STAR S-JAMES MA N ROBERT PRfSTO N BEAU BRIDGES 2nll TOP HIT - RL/1>1 !LID GORDON co11r "HAROLO & MAUD " -· "JACK LEMMON BEST ACTOR IN A COMEDY ROLE!' GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS! . ' CO ME AL ONG ON THE WILDEST JOY RIDE OF THEM ALL .,. JAlllfMMON JUUUMIUS .1 BlllJ Wllllll Alli lvant1r SHOWING NOW! SICOtlD NIT I IOTNTNIAllll MICHAEL CAINl & MIClfY IOONIY ''PULP'' CtNlMALlfllD . TWIS w11•••n or11 6!4S , .ar.. WUUllNI trll 1 .. J , ..... ., WINNER! nrsT """"'FIM. . 1K. ~ W«lUAGE "lffl IMl6UNTS" llOSTPlltllMM "m01M1•mm Oft111Tuti DIANA ROSS§ B1WEHOUOO "Mchffl ••II MHG"w t...,.tt •• Mlilcll iltttrlc~ ty II l•Y If till hilllt"' l(l'ffl IMM)' If $t ,.If." t BEST :iw -ivuUMAw- 2 TOP GOLDEN •00 ' j' ' '1'he Emlgrante IJ!II•T-ll'1m1r Broa. STf.RS.MAJI YON SYDOW 1N1JUM'1fl lllnlSIYI IHAtllWfT ~_,,;~.I J....nn,...,.._.'!50!' n••·MM .... • 'UST Of MMD HOT LMJ5~ •• , .......... fiolo,) "A YliilJftUUT \n:i MOVnt• ontmtcr Chetln C._..,. '""~"'- owt1 n o ~ ( 1\l \l \1 \\111< ••• f .... ' " , ' ' I I I '---FOIEIGH FILM • FO•llGN lANGUAGf I ., "THE ' lMIGllANTS" 1.. BEST I II thl~ •lory 1in't ~nit ••• DRAMATICAL ACTRESS LIV ULLMANN \ TtlE GETAWAY ···. . • ( .. ti -· ., ..u••-...... Jl(W"°lt l t ACM • .... 011(1 -,'11 J/oC( llMW>fol • "W•llKnnlllMll& ....... IATID PG "THE r EMIGRANTS" -'1it -.. 7nd • WALT DISNFrS .,,.!KIO WlD OOG DI NOllTir 2 TO' llST GOlOIN GlOll AWUDS Nlr#I CINEMA Citnn '2 .... - 'Im .. T-'!..,, ltt' STAlTS WID. Fii. 7 lttll ••111 "llAI• 1011111" """"'"~' WAl.T Dl~t'r5 "W1rl41 lnt1l•1I At~l1t1" WINNER! . '" ·. .. ' ~ -• • ' ' • • s t • ' • • I • I ' ' DAILY PILOT • • I ti ... ' " --~ ..,, -'- ; ' es ···have ellange 1-o-r file -tter ••• LINE 53 ' ' • ' • l • " • t • ... 'i-._ _,, ., .. ' ' ' • -T -• • • • - • \ ' 'I ~- '"' 1:31 "" .... 1:515 .... "'" 2:1• """ 2:ll 2:l1 2: ... ... ~ .. 3:.t I ':If s -1·1-1-i -1=: :·___.\· -e, .......... ... ,,.. ttit ~·· .,, .,. ' 1!11 .J:tl 9;11 1':11 MflTA.NM TDMUOA vii1.ccsr ... -. .. . . ... . ... "' ;,,, . ,LOWE .. aSMTAMAllYD. ~-... .,, 9:l3 10"3J 11:33 12:3J 1:23 2:33 = A:.30 .... •• 3' •LOWEii a SAMTA AWo kVO. ... a.a 11:ll '"' -•MAJHST. .. ... a:l7 1;31 u• 9:31-10:31 11:31 ,.,. 1:31 '"" '"' .. ,34 15::14 .,, 4'11 a MAI~ ST. ' "" -11:• '"' MAlfll IT.alT. AHDllEWPL ... l:Q 7:'2 1:"2 l :Q 10:•2 11:42 12:42 1:42 2:42 3>f2 .. , .. , ,.., ... JMIH l'f.liST,AHDitlW""' .... 1:42 11142 "" """" ...., """' 15:U 1:65 7:55 8:56 •:515 10:1& 11:11 12:Si 1:65 ... , ... "'" ... ... """" _,. .ffl . .. *• 11:11 t:N ,_fll'OllT ll.WI. a *5'0ft. ... '"' .., 1:m 10:02 ll:G2 12:02 ''°' ... ""' '"' '"' ... 1:02 JrEM'OflT ll. ......... DR. -111112 t:t.G ... 1l'llillto60RANGI AYL .,,, 1:12 1;12 9:12 10:12 11:12 12:12 1;12 "''~ .,, ~12 1:12 ... 1:12 11111 ST.• OMilGI: AVL Ill 11112 12:12 "'" \. ~•lVD.•\llAUDO ""' ''" '-"' 9:17 10:11 11:11 12:11 1:11 2:17 "3il~ ... •;'17 lli:11 .,, 7:17 NEYIPOflT It. VO. a Vt1t U00 *" t:llt7 "'" --... ~_,, ""' 11:n 1o:2J ti:n 12:2J ,., "" ""' -... ... ~_,, MllO!\Pll!fl -'"" -, LINE 57 -~ . ..,_,.YTHMIPIUM'I' Mn.MT-.Y -. INffA~IU.llAOIWAoaisrAillM. ,.. ... ... '4lfl IT. 6 •ll AY lli::le l:U 1:31> '"° 9:30 10:30 11:30 2:21 • ~ .. u 11:10 12:30 1:29 3:21 4:2S 1:30 -.fdli Sf. Iii lttOiUJWAY '"" fLOWllllT.• P""YD. ·•=• a:31 7:33 l !:U 9':'Ja l oal 11:3J 1':Z:33 1:32 ,2"31 3T31 4::ZS l:U -,LOWE" ST. •SAfllTAANA tlVO. t" :·: ;~;= .,, l!OIHGllllA\'E.a ST, 'lll«Z 9:41 '7:• ,.,. 9:31 10:31 11:38 12:31 1::17 2:36 3:311 4:3J 5:311 -EOINGE" AVE. 6 tRllTOLST. " t:a llOVTHCOASTJ't.AZA: .11:11 ..... 7:41 •=• ... 10:41 11:CI 12: .. 1:47 2:"6 3:4!; 4:44 5,q -SOU1l4 COAST 'LAZA 7:11 ... 11:• 1:• ....... .,,...,.~ •• . ., 7:17 1:157' 1:17 10;17 11;17 12:57 1:51 2:51 3:14 4:&3 15:57 -OllAfitGf COAST cou.rOI ... 9:17 11:17 1:17 11'1hlT •• 01tAHOE A\'E. '... ... 7:10 1:10 9:10 10:10 11:10 12:10 1:10 2:10 ""' 4:ot lli:OI 1:10 -171flST. •~AW.~ t:11 10;10 12:10 ., .. D0\1111 Oft. a COAST HWY 1:11 7:11 t:11 9:11 10.:11 11:11 12:18 1:11 2:11 3:11 4:15 5:14 1:11 -DO\'Ell Oii. a COUTHW't E 10:11 12:11 ;: ,ASMIOH tSl.AHD .,. ,,,. 1:21 9:2'S 10:211i ·11:25 12:'5 '"' 2:25 "'" ... . ,, 1:21 -fASMICfll lllAND 10:215 12:21 MAAGIJlllfTI AW. a COAST""' .,, 7:.31 1:31 9:31 10'..31 11:.32 12:'2 "" '"' . ,, •:32 .,, ... -lllMIJIA~TIAYLA"c:oMI'""' ,.,, 12:31 .,, LAG1.WA •ACN-ITA]KJN .... "" .... ..... 10'.41 ''* 12: ... '"' , ... ... "4:IO ... .. .. -LAoG1..1t11A llM:H-UAflClf .... 12:50 .,. ,, ........... 9UOITO..,.,.ANM w.CClll'•·-"' ... • ,. • LAGUNA KACHMJISTATION l :OI 7:04 ... . t:«S ffl'O'l 11:G2 12:0Z , ... .,., . .. . ., ... ... "" 1.AOUNA llEACM-IT.tmOft tt:t:a ''°' ~~~ MAJIGUERITE AVI. a COllilf tM'I ... 7!1• .... 9:1• 10:17 11:17 12:17 1:17 2:11 .,, 4:17 .,, 1:17 7:11 ........... lllTIE AYL a COtllWT _, 11:11 ... fAIHIOH ISL.AHO .. ,. "" L~ 9:25 10:21 11:ll5 12:2' 1:28 .,. .,, "4:25 lli:21 ... 7:21 ,AIHIDN !SUMO ,,,. ••• .,. DOVlll D". A COAITHllfY '"' .... 1:.3:2 ,..,:az 10:'2 11:32 12:22 1:32 .,, "'" 4:34 1:34 1:32 7:32 DOVfllOll .• ~t..w H .,,,, "" ... 17111 ST. A OllANGI A\'L 11:31 7:JI ... = 10:31 11:» 12:31 1:31 2:31 3:40 A:41 l :«I 11::18 7:37 17111ST.6011AHGl!iAVI. 11:9 t:31 •r, OllAHGE COAST COLLEGa •:II "" ... 10:&2 11:152 12:12 1:13 2,53 .,. 4:51 lli:H l:IO ,, ... OllAHGE COAST COLLl:GI . ..a: 11:U "" . , SOUTH COAST PLAZA .... 9:01 ... 10:01 ll:OI 12:01 1:01 2:02 3:0l •:O& l:OI 1:05 l :lill 7:U SOUTit COAST '1.AlA I::, ... ... .,,, EOIHGEll AVE.alll'llrrot.IT. . 7:0I 1:111 111:c:.· 10.:0I """ 12:111 ""' 2:111 3:10 "4:12 5:13 e:12 7:111 l :Of EDtffGl'll A\IR.a 1111STOLIT. , ... .,,. 4:0I • FLOWEl'I $l'. a SANT A AHA ILVD. 7:12 ... 9:14 10:14 11:14 12:14 1:1& 2:18 3:17 4:19 lli:20 1:11 7:11 1:111 'L.OWEllST.AIANTAANAILVD. 10:14 12:14 2:1' •4:il _...,. ... .., .... JJIZ:Z ....... , ....... ..... -· --------....,,, ....• •l*YAlliM "" I ... _ _.. ........ , .. -. 41hST.•lllOADWA'f 7:17 ... 9:111 1ctll 11:11 12:11 1:2D ....-,y'IHMI rJllOAY ~ . ... ' .. _ .. '"' 1 1:08 12: 1:211 2:21 ·-.... .,,. "" 2:32 "" 4:24 1:2S 1:23 LINE 65 .. 7:11 -,,., .... 7:215 7:31 1:12 4'1111'.AIAOADWAV IOU'TH c::irwrllMA -W.INST.aCULW•M UQ AONllN. ILDG. -fAIHIOfll ISLANO -OOWllDll.aCOAft'HW'I' 10;)1 1:ftt ... .... ~,. ... .... = .. ~ .. , -· 11kOJ 11:G2 1:• 1l:OI 11:ot 1:21 10;2'I' 11:25 1:)2 10:ZZ 11:32 9:31 10:» 11~ 1:44 10~•11::'4 1?::12\ 1:"2 12:)1 \1:31 12:44 \:44 2:31 ... 2:9 J.:11 •:A l:W :a:.02 •:02 5.112 a:02 3:111 •:Ill 5:QJ e:lll 3:21 •:21 1:25 8!25 3:32 4:33 1:34 1:22 3:3t 4:40 1:41 1:31 3:411 4:41 a;47 e: .. "" 7:42 -Nf.VIPOllT IL \10. a VIA Uoct •• ll:W 10:02 12:02 ICJIOI 12:0I 10:25 12:21 10:U I~ 10:31 121a . 10: .. ,t2:"4 .... • \ ·1 NO SERVICE WILL BE OPERATED ON SUND.l.YS,'FHANKSGIVING DAY; NEW YEAR'S DAY, eHRISTMAS, EASTER, MEMORIAL DAY, 4TH-OFJULY<ANDLABORtlAY. .. . ' . . -WW .Jwu.NC!JllMl'ft:AZA. VIA 1~-......--ltM- IALIOA ,...: • ~ 7:02 9:00 1:02 "10:0t 11:04 12:04 1:04 Nl:O.,CMllT 1&.vai.a.vtAUOO · 'J;OI l :OI t :OI 10:10 11:10 12:10 1:10 DOWllAPQMTHW'f 7:16 1:11 1:1S 10:18 11:11 12:1• 1:11 ' f,tlll'll(llllollAMI -7:21 • .,. 1:211 10:2$ 11:21 12:21 1:21 UC&.MMN.~.... 7:.37 t:37 , 1:17 10-.37 11:37 12:17 1:27 MAlilfl'.a......_,... 7:44 9:44' 1:"4 to:+t 1~ 1J:M 1:+' ltVfMCOWTKAIA 7;U 8:111 ~'2 10;12 11;12 1"'2 1:12 RJllETHlf: 2:04 2:10 2:11 :z::zs 2:31 2:44 ,., ... ~04 4."(Q 9:02 l :CM 3:10 4:!.9 l :OI 1:10 l:ll 4:11 5!11 1:11 3:25 A.115 1:25 1:21 3:21 4:37 lli:21 •37 3:44 4:44 1:44 •44 ~52 ·•;n 1:12 1:az 1101 7:11 7:11 7:25 "" 'J:G ,, .. -IALIOA l'llll l :V7 1:12 1:11 .,. •• ... ... IALIOA 'llll NEWl'OflT al.VO.• VIA UOO ~11:.~HW'f UQ ADMIN.M.DG. MAINIT.aCUt.\11111:11. """""""' ...... We want.y.ou_to.get the best transP.Qrtatio.o se~ll.QS$iblfil That's why we've changed our schedule for your convenience. You can even·transfer free to our new Santa Ana services. That means-you can go from Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, or-Irvine all the way to Santa Ana for only ~-Check the new schedule' above llind see how convenient we really are. For information or bus schedules, write "The T~n:But l,lrMi" at.1126 E. Washington Avenue, Santa Ana, Csllfornia, 92701 or call 547-6004. 1 • . , _ • • . > , ' • -._--NM- .04 11:t>4 t:O:Z 1:10 11:10 ,,. 1111 lt:t• 1:15 t:• 11:15 11• 1::11· 11m t:ll 9;41 11:"4, '* t 9:81 , .. t:ll ' .. .. "" . ,,. ... .,. .,, -- ·--~-- . ., ' • --' I I .. -... "" .. ,,., 4:12 G .. ... .,, :: . ., ... ~ ... t" ,;It ... I:» 1:11 . ., ~"' " .,,, .. = -a ... ~ .. ... 1:11 .. ~1l .. " ... ... ... -... ... .,, -. l :lt l :U = . ., . .. ... •• ... . .. .., '1:17 1:21' 7:31 7:37 ,,. . "67 1:01 ... ,,13 ... .... 1:111 ... ... .,, ... '"' 1:11 "" "" .... ·7:41 ... - \ ' . .---. • ·- -, • ' ~ r . .- • r .• r ' . -·~ . ' • .. , " • .· .. ' . ~· • .. ~.men ·~-· ' Home News and Views ' By/DOROTHY WENCK WMte~IY ..._. Mll'I-..; F Everyon~;ls compljlinlog about the high ·~st of rood. And . tbere:s no d-Oubt tbat~ food costs have gon~ up in recent dlonths. ~ 1 .: ~ 1 • , · ·· But are alJ the dollarS 'Yt>u sPend at the ,!upennark~ !or lood? - ·· 1 Or are you like most families, spending , ~t 25 p;ercen,t .-Of ~our supemw:ket , total for nonf<iods T pape r goods, ; ~tergeots, household • e q u i p m .~ n t , , toothpaste, hair care s u p p l 1. e s , deodorants, cigare(les, ;pet foods, and so - .. Prices as effective as the "blue liquids" sold for windows. Use either: straight rubbing alcohol or a · mlxtul,'t of o~e part ale<1hol, one part water (disttlled Of sort water) and one ,part ariimonia. ,fnsteait of tbe .blgb prjced' cleaning sol- vent in aerosol Cans·tttat forms a white powde]' when it dri~, make your own mixture. Add : a nonflammable liquid spot remover· to cornstarch to make a thick paste. Rtib this into stained areas, allow it to dry, then brush or vacuum away the v;hife resiiloe. To combat the hard water and soap !oo. , • scum deptisits on shower walls and doors, Mo"7 aqd,. ~~ ~~r?A~~kets. ~~ ~mix white vinegar and wiler (half and becoming gefe~l . .t:-lores sellmg. )lalO ~. spray · or brush on surface. .everything fror4 clotnn, to pots and 1\Jlow slains to Soak a few minutes ,pans, to garden ,supplie:i;. The reason for before wiping clean with a wet cloth. their adding ~e and ~ore nonfoods is • Jo Improve lhelt profitjj>icture. ' QUEStlONS W&·ARE ASKED' ~. The markup .._ and fft>flt-on most ~ t~ .big~ thaij the. 1maric~p on Q. If you're eating beans in a meal in most foods;. . ! place of ineat, what size serving would :' u you are trying lo tf1m YOIU'.glbcery you ne<:d to have the proteln equivalent costa, or a~ JeasL hold thie line i.q the face to a' se of meat1 -· .___ ~~~ces,_~ might also re,__,,a __ A,___A cup o _ _ or dry 'GlOSe looi at your spending for non oods,. , peas is considered equivalent to a three-.~ Are you wasting money on nonessel'l· otince 'serving of cooked lean meat. •lial, '1mpube" purchaSfl? And are there HOwever, the protein of the beans ls in· )ome less eipqsive ~ucts you could complete, whereas the meat. protein ls .~ioplaceof~YtN.erenow\1$ipg? ;complete. '.'•l• t· FOi' e~e. Iii hotloibold (chlorine) An Incomplete' protein does not bave all ;il,,;.;ch yod 'will 1l1141 t,ro or l)lore well o[ the 81\1lno ~dds necessary for growth '.imwn, advertl9ed br8"cfs plus the less and repair of body tissue.- well knowrt, nonadvertised store brand or U f~ include. in ,the aame meal hquse brand. . another source of protein such as milk or i· 'lbe store brand is mUcb cheaper thari , cheese, or cereal protein such as wheat ~be advertised qrand alid· is basically the or corn; the aminO acids "1 lbeae foods ·same thing, a 5"2·or 6 Jl!ercent.solution of will supplement the missing amino acid! t,IOdium hypoch1opte •. i. fact, It is pro-in the be&l:'·, .. ~bably manufactured irr \be same factory -'.:ls the advertised product. Q. Is it safe tO eat ihe kemeJS inside of \ Why pay extra for just a name? fruit pits such as apricots and pea·ches? t. Ordinary chloriiMrb1111ch can be used Someone·. told• me these kernels are ~,for disinfecting toilets, sinks, showers poisonous, 1 and bathtubs. It is more effective as a "' '()':.,' ~mnd\pits fl. apples, cherries, 1 Jdiainfectant than the more expensive pro-· ·~a~:amt aPficotJ .toDtain . a chemic.al ~:C111et that ii. advertised on TV. which bl.tr ~~ coiivert to cfanlde. • .. When it comes to household cleaning ... r Is r he I t t t.materials there Is a confusing array oT Cyanide, o course, one o t as es . 1 acting poisons Imo~. j .. product.s In powder, liquid and aeroso Recently , Los Angeles couple were /}fo~ol'"'"m 8,.., '"'""' sim~ .... in •hair bo.spitalized as a result of eating a puree --~~•. ~ ..,_,,, hey coococted' 1rom-!O apricot~ts. cleaning ability, accordiJ!g to comparison Eating just one or two seeds probably test!, but vary widely irtb>st. Cleaners in would oot"be ~l -bl.It a steady diet aeroeo1 cans are the most costly. of them could b6-rat.a&.: J. · A much less expensive all-purpose r:i.o-oold cleaner can be tnade by ma· Ing 1 cup laundry dete111ent wilb I gallon water and .._cup house bold ami:norua. . U you want to be able to spray lhls iltllft on surfacea, pu& it into one or the ;.-.1 top botUes which you can boy and -the coot ot buying cleaner. In -..... : I A ampoo for cleaning carpets and ~1tery can be made by mlxing If• cup Ing detergent powder, 1 tablespoon white tu>egar and 1 quart witer. ~P this mlxtu'l. Into a stlU foam U!-lni:lii egg beater. Then apply lhe foam -with I · WS~ or h(i!,•b~ l\')pµw§Y the • soll<d !Olll!l 1M _,.,..,,..~dt •. sponge. ' • For windows, yQUr own mixture will be Q. l had the lmprusion that all swordfish bad -been removed Crom the market because ol'the mercury problem. n,en l aaw some ln a supermarket. Was lhis being 90ld illegally! · · A. Some non!Cbh now is being olJOW· ed !<> be aold la Catl£omla, accordl114 to the Food and Drug Admlnlstratoon. C&lifomia Is one of the few states which has set up a Cer&Wcation system. Under a volunlary agreement, sup- pliers send samples or their swordfish to private. labofatorles for testing for mercury content1 tish shown to contalD •ss1luiit 0.5 J*rts P.,. mlllioa olliitrcuiY al'O clealtd f6r aale. "'The te5tlng Is monitored by state inspecton. ' • • ' " ? . ....... ,., . .. • '• . . • . . : Gn iAese ~=D rum I ~ t • •( Up Men U Deck ~the . hall.II .L. with boughs of sesame and' pine. Put Ii 'pair of narcissus on yoor manUe. That's the tradition&! way tO decOrate your home tor the Chinese New Year, complete with red banners of _good luck on the front door. To "-'elC9Jlle in the Year of the Ox, members of the Orange County Chinese Club will attend and participate Jn a month or festivities starting with tht; Golden Dragon Par_ade in .Los Angeles that begins with a burst of ftreworks in Chinatown Plaza at 7 p.m. ·Friday, Feb, l . On Saturday, Feb. 3, the pklza bet.ween Hill and Broadway will be the site of a Stuffed round steak (above) and thri~y , canned entrees fit Chine•e New Year -""'.~ ·~~ 1· .{ :,;. _..,,' ,. cooldng ~Uon at 5 p.m. with such ~ 'as. sweet and sour pork, alm004!' i:j\\cho, Siew Mai, Chinese · bar~ .pork .an~t C(lftnese pretr.els on the menu ... ~ t A Uinlted .udience 'WU! be able to see this cootJng demonstrated iD the Santa Ana City Hall AnneJ< on SUnday. Feb. 11, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ed Quo of Fountain Valley ls taking reservations until Feb. 12. She and "11'5· Honey.J\esier ol Seal,Beach will be ~' the cookin g demom\ralors, To ,usher tlie seaSM' and; perhaps, a "Jlew cuisine o:!pto yOur ho~, t1')" these recipes ;. • , , traditions of paying all d e bt~ and not using knives lest you "cut your luck" in coming year. , !PEROR'S BEEF " ROLL I beer roWid steak, about 212 pounds Trim meat. Cover it with plastic wrap and fiatten with nat ~ide of meat potlllder or rolling pin to about JA.:inca thickness , taking care not lo tear meal : ~lari.oade: lf.i oup,e'ach : soy sauce, water, and dry ;'sherry Peel off plastic wrap. . ~ Combine the ingredients for marina46 (ell'.cept cornstarch ) and pour over meat in a shallow dish. P.iarinate, covered, .\Q the refrigerator for at least two houri; basting occasionally. : : l tablespoon brown sugar z.' tablespoons each: lemon juice and sala~ oil ~:r.·~aspoon liquid hot pepper sauce 1·c1ove garlic, crushed Before stuffing, remove meat ~ marinade and pat dry on paper towel.k Reserve marinade. • While meat is marinating, make-t)'Otlt ~•. teaspoon freshly ground black pep- per, choice of stuffing: • · l. tablespoon cornstareh .... , . • '• " • • . ., • .. -. ~ • . .. ·r ~ BREAD STUFFING " v, cup chopped onion ~ • · 1,2 cup thinly sliced celery , • ·• ~l cup each: water chestnuts ,.arMI bamboo shoots ' • , · ¥~ cup chopped canned mushroom!' lf.i cup butter 2. ta_ble3poons chopped parsley % cup chicken broth If: cup light cream I teaspoon salt I y, teaspoon freshly ground black pep- per 'h teaspoon sage Y.1 teaspoon each: marjoram leaves a!Xl ground thyme 6 cups toasted white bread cubes Cook onion1 celery, water c~, bamboo sboots, and mushrooms m · for _3 minutes; add remai · m= gredients. - RICE STUFFING . 1h cup each: chopped water chestouta. mushrooms, and celery v. cup chopped green onions- v~ cup ('h. stick) butter 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento I cup drained and rinsed bean sprout! in cup chicken broth 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2'~ cups cooked instant rice 1 teaspoon salt I> teaspoon freshly g"!und black pep-per . 1,.iz teaspoon ground ginger , Cook water chestnuts. mushrOoms, celery, and green onions in butter for 3 minutes: add remaining ingredients. ~ stuffing, ei ther bread or rice, on- ·to"iileat, spreading. t9 within ~lncb-fi edges. Roll up thC meal lengthwbt!.: secure. with skewers at tootbpicka and ~' string. Place in a blc.itig dish ''.wtth reserved marinade.- ~ver: bake at 350 ~ for r!_ hotJ!! or until tendet;--baSting oo- cMa.Uy. Place meat 'onto a CUtUng .;lbomV; nfmove skewers 1and 11tr1n& Cut .,\~.itllf~'slices. · . ~ JrrftmaJJ saucepan, blend comatarch with a small amount of marinade; adCl remaining marinade. Cook on low beit until marinade . is slightly thickened. Serve as a sauce with '*' roll sliced In 8 to IO portions. ·. if't~f.· .. 'I .'GQQD FORTUNE BFji':F LOAVES . ' . "'' • · ·1 ~ (8 ounces) tomato sauce l/S-cup sweet sour saucle .. 2 tablespoons soy sauce · 2 pounds ground beef ' .... ,.2.eggs, beaten l .. Jeaspoon dry mustard ~·teaspoons ooioo powder · ~ ;i, Cat\> (3 ounces) chow mein nood1et, "'-~ (ineJy, crushed ·; can I I pound) Chinese mixed . ·.-.,......., '.1~ :}1 vf!getables, rinsed aDd drained • · \ !) 1A teaspoon pepper ;• l~<easpoons salt .I ;: -10»iiblne sa\lees; reserve y, cup for """ ~te~ eombin'.e remaining sauce and 1rl:' . !' ,itedieots. Shape into 8 loaves. P!4oe In .. " , "•~\v.baking pan. Bak!> al 350 des- -, for Sl>'nfinutes, basting occaslonalb' with •. 1• sauce. Serves 8. · ~ • . • • • • DeCorator Optio~ Furnished . ~· • • • • • . • • . • .. . . . Fumiture ren1a1s .,.. displayed in room gr<>upings designed by decorator at CM outlet. Bj AlLISON DEERR OI .. DlllJY Pl"' ltMt When you rent a furnished apartment, you're renting not just the apartment but the furnitlll't as well. And too often the landlord's take-U~r-leave It choices don't fit your personality or lilestyle. What are the alternatives? Offering another O{>tion Is a year~ld Costa lt1esa firm with some new ideas about furniture rentals. Ruth McDonald, showroom manager for the outlet in Costa ·Mesa, explained, "We are try- ing to get away from the staid idea that you have to rent an entire room ~ping." Furniture is displayed ln room groupings, accessorized with painting s, lamps, and area rugs which al so can be rented. ~latching accessories -throw pillows, smaller rugs and glassware -can be purchased. ADVANTAGES Advantages to renting in- clude choice, high quality and the option to buy. One hundred percent of the rental fee can be applied to purchase, she said. Seeing furniture as it ac- twilly will look in a room is more helpful than looking at rows of sofas, chairs, bedroom sets and dinettes, she asserted. "People wander in off the street and are surprised to find out that we're not a retail furniture store," Mr s. MacDonald said. "W.e do sell furniture, however, and they can buy if they like." senior citizens 'moving Into furniture, sold It-; rented new more compact qu arters. items. 1 TRYOUTS "\Ve. have had customers By renting, some try out various styles before purchas· ing furniture of their <lwn. Young families rent . the basics, bedroom set, sofa, small dinette, until ready to . buy . . Others just like a change of look in their home. This is possible because customers can always change their order. by the individual item or by the room. For those wbo don't quite know where to start, there is a free decorating s e r v i c e • Decoratln_g consultants can work from floor-plans (they have plans for many Orange Coast complexes) or visit the home for a fee. "For the average furnished apartment," Mrs. MacDonald said, "20 to 25 percent d. your rent is for the cost of the furni ture. For this amount or a little more you can have furniture that you select and change it when you like." NO LEASE who've called up just wanting to fill up the apartmeot1 But when. they come in and see the room grouplngs they realize they do want things to look nice, and ask our advice · on decorating.'' There are items in the low, middle and higher price rang- es. For example, a young cou- ple coold rent a dinette table and four chain for ~.50 per month. Why offer this type of ren- tal? OWN CROICE "The need was there," the manager said. "People want their homes to reflect their own personalities. not to be a rented place, with rented fUmiture chosen by someone else." Renting furllJrure Isn't 00w, <lC course. But it has always been ri!nted by the room g r o u p i n g , been lllOl!llt utilitarian, and not aJway1 or the highest quality, she added. Abbey Rents Furniture, a sister company to Abbey Rents, hopes to change all that. How do the customers like this concept? She added, "We've had good . response from all age groups and consequences." Rentals are on a month-to- month basis with no lease re- quired. Delivery is free for rentals over $15. Some renters have selected on1y one or two items to com- plement their own furniture, changing accent pieces when the Diood strikes. -Others ha ve purcllased their r e n t a l ··we have customers who only live in this area in the summer. 'Ibey rent for ~ months and tell us they'll be back next year. :: ~ '• 'I Hate to Cook' Author Spea ks • , e. -~New Bracken Hint: Quit Worrying •• ~ By JO OLSON Problems We Have Today. ~. °' 11111 o.11Y '111t stiff On problems she said, • Peg Bracken proved herself "What your problems are ... wrong when she opened the depends on where you stand. ~ fifth season of Laguna Beach Paul Erlich would probably i! Assistance League's Town see the world u · a giant said she_ even copied the new tn0rality a chance." wbeat-<0lored tablecloth and Fifth, "Thou shalt settle the flowers in the centerpiece. down and get comfortable . Hall series. nurs~ school and Emily Post ! or"~u 8 s~~e~,'~ 5~eioid:-~' sei 8Woi10tlill oflaux When it was fmhhed, she with the generation gap and took a look at It atad. decided thank thy lucky stars there is that it was attractin, but not one. {"Ho'I! wouJd you_g~ _,.._.-·ttracilve.M.-U...mqlliiie--ifiem out-ol the 00.... spread. Then she dllcovered otherwise!") the reason: the dining room In Sixth, "Thou shalt look at the picture bad b'e e n life in cbwW, but live it one : capacity audience In South Miss Bracken said she ~.Coast Theater. "The best part recently had tried to tl!l all i~ Is ln thf!. book. Only the wings the problems of the world buC ~;.and neck are left." decided there wasn't enough Wallpapered lo match lhe day at a lime." · She had, in spite of her time. statement. saved the best of Take ~vies for example! ~her wit and wisdom for her "It's harder to find a movie a ·Town Hall debut. kid can take his parents to. sbrtmp. 0 1 threW in the towel and decided lo write lht 'I Hate to COok Bpok'," she said. Miss Bracken leaned heavily Most script writers have sex on her newest book for her on the brain -and that's a subject maner, "I Didn't bad place to have it." : ... Come Here to Argue." And books: "We used to • Based on "what people have WOl'TY beca~ .f9hnqy couldz\'t '"''-'-~ Her seven commandments, or suggestions, were written with the help or u..... frlonds, ranging In age from the -mother ol a 1econd grader to a divorced grand-going lnlo the.JUI eslata bOlsi-. " ·ld me" and "things she bas read. Now we're worried SERIES OPENER noticed. or suspected, or because be can. aamlsed," the book Is lllli> P°' BrockOfl Utled "Answen to Questloos I CHOOSE WISELY • Never Got A.!ked." "We have to be selective about what we worry about.'' things go M ln the kitchen." Miss Bracken said. "I oow Slie saJd the real reason she worry about Red China only hates to cook is that &he tried every other wl'ek." to duplicate a double page TWO TOPICS Her two main offerings were &v~ New Commandmen~ for Women or Our Time and Styles Roped sh.? said she now worries spread on food tn a woman's more about her own neit magazine to pay back several deadline and her husband's social obligations at once. waistline because he prerers CJJAlLENGINcr suPPER to wear his pajama tops "It was a buffet supper. I Pearl ropes, ailver or outside instead or tucked in· took It rather 11 a challenge. I 1olden-looltlni ropes. They're side. · decided lo dupllcale It to see • 1ll f>Od for t6e faU and winter Miss Bracken, who wrote how It would tum out." ., fashion sctne. Ideally suited.Jo •her way to f§lmc wilt\ her "l The menu included shrimp lht llfestyle o! today they go Bate to Cook'flook,'.'. laid sbe._ ln aspic, 1100Jced turkey, oluf· with~ frvm pants-to 10P'e!50wtalnto the kitchen. red appl<:J, aplnach 10U!Oe and unlnblblled Pll'IJ'. clothel. and found that a lot or luMy other dish... MIJS Bracken • - CLEAN ~ The Finl Commandmart Is "Thou shalf periOdlcally clean out . ~ thy mtn\al closets." ("Olanges happen IO fut we can get -k with a lot or mental deadwood.") • Secood ls "Thou abalt re- mind thyself every morning that thou ort doin< a better job than yo.I thlnt." ('-ni;. ts such . a gullt·rldcle!! age - women tend fo feel sullt1 about more things.'') Third, 11Thou sb81t not scream too loudly for women's llberalloo, lest you .. I IL But don't knock-I unlll you've learned tomelhtng 1bout It." . Fourth, 0'I'hau Jhalt '11ve CHEER UP-, SevtDlh, "Thou shalt be of good heart and or good courage. {"Which Is a little harder than it SOWlds, especially after watching the 6 p.m. newa.") "We as women must be or good cheer because we are cornerstones of so JrulllY ir). dlvldual worldl, •• she .said. "And It Is people, not governments, who get things done." She predicted that the "rather ailing state ol the · world Is going to be its salva. tlon.11 MIJS Sncktn lives In a amall , town near San Fran- cl1CO with her ortlst hushanll, Parm Edwv<l1, io whom 1he has dedl .. led her n .... st boolt, and her 17·year .. ld daughter~ "ho loves to cook. Another Peg 8.ra cken col-~ Jection of humor Is due off the presaes th.la: yiar 1 a travel book enUUe<t "But I WOUliln't Have lllllatd II !or lhe . Workl." Customers i.nc.l~e young sing!~, newly marrieds, those new in the area unsure ol lheir length of stay, divorced and "We've even rented to quite a few 19 and 2G-year-olds." The y've' Got the 1ickets B'nal B'rlth Women of the Orange Coast will sponsor the 2 p.m, ))eJ'forman-. of "A World of Dance" Sunday, Feb. 4, in Orange Coast College. 'rbe ballet Will be p,..,.nted by the Dance Theater of Orange County, an d prt>ceecls from the event will aid phUanthroples. Mrs. Joel Wallnan s e 11 s ~tick.et to Mn. Al111 Schwalbe . I ,, . ' ' t j DAILY PILOT 29 - Lecttires, Seminars ( Anticipated ~-FOR PRESCRIPTION PRICES Call ••• 642-4104 Philha rmoni c ~ike ~oy, · radio and TV chef, will be the guest speaker during a luncheo n benefiting the Orange Co unt y t>hllharmon.ic. Society, Sponsoring the event, to take plact at 11 :30 a.n1. Wed· ni;sday, t"''eb. 7. in the Balboa Bay Club, ·is the TusLln Aux· iliary: . · D nee • Mesa-Harbor -My Grandma's Funny Old Electric Radio ls the title of lhe program to be -presented by Roy West ol U1e i\1esa- llarbor Club meetipg at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, in the Hungry Tiger. Newport Beach. Recapturing the times of several decades ago prom- ises to be nostalgic for lll06t. To raise funds for a calbo1i~ l missionary society, t h e .f !fowever, for !hose who did not live when "Fibber McGee & Molly,'' ''.Amos &: Andy," ··Jack 'Armstrong" and "The Columbftn alhers, a dance will take place Saturday, Feb. 3, ln the Proud Bird Ballroom. Los Angeles. Members of Blessed Sacrament Church. Westminster are s e I I i n g tickets. Thr ee 4 rch Bay Edna Stearns Dayton will return to ~ Three Arch Bay Clubhouse Tursday, Feb. 6; to GAIL SPARLING June Date Selected fl-1r. and r .. 1rs. Chester Fer· rell Salisbury of Corona det ltiar have announced the engagement of her daughter. Gail Sparling to Larry Lyle Slearns. son of Cmdr. and fl-1 rs. Lyle Al\'a Stearns of BENEFIT. GUEST Chef Mike Roy present lh.e third in a series of book revie\VS for the women's Association_ A 9:45 a.m. coffee will precede the 10:30 review . Newcomers · A representative from John Robert Powers' School of Fashion will present the pro- gram 11t the next meeting of ,he Fountain Valley Newcomers Club. The group \\'ill meet at ·I I: 30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, in 1'~rancois' restaurant, l~un­ Hngton Beach. Retired Teachers ·A lea, fashion show and card party are being planned by the Orange Coast Division . of Relired Teachers to raise funds for the Laura E. Settle .Loan Fund which aids educa- tio n majors with either loans or scholarships. Clubhouse No. 2. Laguna Hills will be the settin~ for the llf'nefit at 1: 30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 8. · Shadow" ruled the en- tertainment world, a new world or treasures will be ex· plored . Irvine .Juniors l\1embers and guests of Irvine Junior Woman's Club are invited to attend a Valen~ tine luncheon and fashion show at noon Thursday, Feb. 8, in the l\1ercury Savings and Loan, 'tustin. _ __,P'-'i_Phi• ~1rs. Thomas Crosson \\'ill lecture on needlework when she addresses the next meeting of South Coast Alum· nae Club, Pl Beta Phi at IO a.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, in the Clubhouse 2, Laguna Hills. Madrecita• l\1rs. Tulley B r o \\' n ' s l\1onareh Bay home will be the setting for a luncheon honor· ing.patrons of lhe1Holy Family fl-1a~ecitas Auxiliary. Another hijih!ight of the meeting, planned at 11 :30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 8, ll'ill be the presentation of a .. check for $11,750 to Sister Bertille, ad- ministrative director of Holy Family Services. Officers !or the coming year ll'ill be hfrs. F. James Delaney. second-term presi- dent ; the h-1mes. Frederick • Long Beocb. ANAHEIM • fl-1iss Sparling, a 1970 Na-Anaheim Center tiona1 Charity L e a g u e debutante. was gradqated N~RT IEACH from Corona del A1ar High fashion Island School and Sawyer Business College. She also is the daughter or John R. Sparling. Newport Beach. Her fiance is a graduate of the Narbonne High School and of California State University. Long Beach where he af· filiated with Tau · Kappa Epsilon fraternity. A June 30 wedding is planned in iSt. Andre'A"S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Presbyterian Church. Newport • Beach. Betrothal Revealed Mrs. Roselyn Prause of Huntington Beach has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Charlene Prause to Jack Overturf, son or Mrs. Wayne Lackmann of Oklahoma City. A May 12 wedding in the Church of the Renections. • Knott1s Berry Farm, is being planned by the bride-t~be. wbo attended Edison H.igh SChool , and Goklen West College, and her fiance who strTai iJt-the M111rine Corps- atter grad'uating from Capitol Hill !ligb School In Oklahoma: .. semi-annual clearance now -reduced to .. llED CROSS~ SOCIALITES. SELBY • COlllES DOMINIC ROMANO AMALfl • AMANO HILL AND DAU PAUL ALLAN MADEMOIS_ELLE FASHION BOOTS CARESSA .SIZES TO 10, MM TO I . NOT' All SIZES IN All STYLES AND COLORS. • All Sal•s Fi"°ll • No &cho'nge1I • No Refvndsl . . .,.,..(~ ............. .;111 .. ..w... .... i-i ... Ct... US! YOUI IANlAAlllCAID, MAS TU . CKAIO!, rAtJL AllAN CHA•Gt '1 • ' Hughes. Dean Q. Waddell and J!'rank..Ibatln. vJce presidents; ?i1ont M<:P.tlllen and Earl Ban- non, secretaries ; BrO\\'n, treasurer: .Edward Olsen. parliamentarian, ond Robert Hancock/press chairman. CofC Women In itia ted were Karen Casey, Barbara Lunning anti Cathy Gormley. Semin ar A seminar focusing on Oratige County history and culture will be presented by "tbe Orange Coast Chapter of Continuing and ne'v projects Scripps College Alumnae were announced during the in-beginhing Thursday, 1',eb. 8. Entitled Orange County 11lallation meeting of the Kaleidoscope, the r i r s t Newport Harbor Chan1bcr of meeting will be a lun<'heon at Con1merce, Women's Division. the C. Stanley Chapman Adopted as beautification ranch, Fullerton . Several projects will be the restoration pioneers will be presented for or a Corona del ~far an informal discussion. On Feb. 15 in Bou1e{s landmark, the Golde0.rod 1'-tuseum, Judge Raymond Avenue Footbridge. and the Thompson will give a history addition of a gazebo at Cliff of the oounty , and on March I, Drive Park. P.1r. and Mrs. Merle Ramsey and Warren Morgan will con- duct a tour of the Laguna Ari Center and show slides of old Laguna. Pau.I Darrow, art professor at Scripps, will conduct a workshop in the Laguna Beach School of Art on March 8. 'l'hc final program. slated on hlarch 15, "'ill be aruiounced later. Ponhellenic A silent auction to raise scholarships fund s and a potluck luncheon top the agcn· da of Laguna Bea c h Panhellenic at the next meeting scheduled at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, in the Laguna Hills Park Clubhouse. Fund-raising events ll'ill be1-------------------- the. annual character boat viewing party and the Christmas centerplece_,contest. The group also will continue to support the Youth Em ploy- 1nent Service and continue to present monthly youth awards and the Silver Anchor .a wards. liOnorfng aaiills in the com- munity. New officers include the ~'fines. Chris llopper, presi-.....:= dent; Robert W. Krone and Ve1.a Behr. vice presidt'nls; ~1ary Pearson, treasurer; Arthur Shapiro and Virginia Parke, secretaries. Bethel 321 ~1rs. Mildred Brown, deputy grand guardian of the State of California, made her officia l visit to Bethel 3'll. llunlington Be.ach Job"s Daughters. Happy Ears Jewelry makers are jubilant about fall 's shorter hairstyles. The short hair calls for more frequent wearing or earrings. The jewelry people are saying "happy ears are here again." ICE SKATE SALE • LIMITED SUPPLY • LIMITED SIZES ' Sale Now in Progress Mesa Verde Shopping Center 2701 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Tel. 17141 979-8880 lIIl{c Sleigh HUNTINGTON HAR.IOUR. -Hou1hlu1-s::SAT. 11,. • ~ .... ,,. . ..-... ""''""" C:.t:ll!91' HUNTINGTON a1-AtK 11141 ALGONOVl.P4 M WAINEI ...... [ z:r,, .... ~ l MEDICIITE BOP Jto l . 17th Sf. et T1111th1 AM. Nat to lei~ Mkt. - Coihl M"" M..,. lh"' Fri. f I• ._Sii , t to z OF COST A MESA 11 delig htful budget salon where bea11tif11t hair styles begin. PRICE LIST MONDAY THR U THURSDAY ERlD.t..Y.,-SAT.UROAY, SUNOA-¥ PRICES SLIGHTt Y·HtG HER Shampoo and Set ··-----·-·······-····---·------·--· $2.50 Perm anent Wave .. ···········-···········--······-·····--·-7.50 Tint .................... .. . ......................................• 5.50 Bleach Touch-up ... ··········-················-··----········ 10.50 Frosting ·-·······--··-·-···-·························----··---------14.00 Semi Perman ent ~ashes ---······················-···-··-·-· 10.00 haircuts 11.50 1,695 Irvine Ave. -Costa Mesa Corner of East 17th St.-Above La Cave Restaurant 645-1050 548-9986 • Open 1 Days :;~-:e-~h:ost Evenin91 Elellator" 3 DAYS ONLY FEB. 1-2-.3 . REMOUNT YOUR DIAMONDS-GORGEO.US STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM YOUR STONES CUSTOM SET TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS OR CHOOSE FltOM A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF LOOSE DIAMONDS 25°/o ·OFF ON ALL MOUNTINGS 1,000 DIFFERENT 14K Gold MOUNTINGS ON HANOI lay credit t ..... -t a<COUll1' avullalile • •p to 12 "'°'9tM to' pey • -otericor4 e Mmttt Cllargo • 10-9 THURS. & FRI. 10·6 SATURDAY "THE STORES CONFIDENCE Bl'!L1"'. ,. JEWELER ON PREMISES FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT HUNTINGTON CENTER Beach ind Edlneer .................. Huntingto" fM1ch 192.5501 ' ( • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . '- OAU.Y PI LOT \Vcdnt5day Januir'f Jl. lt 7J iJO • -She 1 s· O.pen ---f o.r • come on out 10 oor 0 Ptfl House thi$ week and see tor '(Ourwlf how Th• Diet Woritshop works wonders . , . without work I There's no Obliption forattendin~ •. DEAR AN N LANDERS: WW you pltase prt111 my letter ! I'm sure l have tel.low 1u/terers everywhe:rt. 1 am one ol 1ho'8 peopl• •he bogs ~.;, lp\•t t6 bite. lf there are 17 people in a room and one f1lOIKIUlto. he'll firKt me. The same goes for:.fleaa. ticks, bees. ants. inats -just name It uud l a1n thu one they go for. Is there • rea~1 fOf! it ? ts •here anythtng l can do lo l)rotect mySt.ilf? ~fy hw:bind says nothing Is bithig me. that I just Imagine It and scratch myself Bnd mKke v.·elts on 1ny skln. Ooe day I actually sprNe<l insecticide on the slip-- CO\' r of U>e yard chair I had fallen as! p in. I sho\lted hlm lU dead fleas . He WAS I ill UllCOn\1inced. If lY lelter isn't n10.king sense it's The D''et Workshop wa•J bees · scratching "couple of bites ;:1 while wd llng. -CHARLESTON, S.C. MONDAY FEBRUARY STH rMl~E~R !~1:1~~, .~1• "":~~~ 7 30 PM-Brentwood Sa"lings & Loi'n Assn. ,,ubala.ace.I kl lltelr.bocuu. Apparently, : 1640 Adilm~ Ave. Costa Meu you seltd oul 5011\elhiag lbal attracls h~ '°' IN!".~.MATlON 531•5105 •eels . .. •• A ~pellent lotion froni your dnlgston Bzzzne5s • •.JI_•~_!,_ •• ..!..!.. •·..e.~!"'-'·-~ ••• ·-· .... : l""''INCHIS·A·\,YAY''· : • • -- ~ -~ ' ' ,., ... - / DEAR ANN LANDERS ; My hU>band • llld I need an llll:l:'er. We wmder bow • THE PROVEN METHOD NO DANGIROUS OR C'OSTtY SHOTS • people , .. n lell IF. the!' friendship-tr a wonted. There11 this or.e couple we used • IO enjoy so much. We 'd lnvlle lhem lo • $ 10 OPF Wllll -;:hi• A4 dinner olten because I like to cook. The • t c" LOii 1 kllO"'' ihe ts I.rt Lhere at least once 8 other gal didn't, so they never had us to a I IN n ,\.t.>ek'becaose t eee tell-tale signs. \\'hen I their house to eat. B11t we didn 't mind. .. FIRST \'JSJT asked her the flrtt time she said, "Yes. I When \Ye went out together we always • 1ou1i11At11r1101 thought 11111elled ~noke. .. "The excuse had a iood time. Then' for no"•'°" that • JrU1$ INCHES '·WAY yestent.y was. '1The tenant be.low you I know of, we saw each other less and Uln ""' had water ln his l\vina: room.We had to less. Now ~·e haven't seen each other for ~ t7" New,.rt 811/4., Co1t1 Me11 • • •• ' . • • • • • • • • fin(t out If It was comi111 from your three months. We are SRd about It but • PHONE l!IC '890 plact." She always \\as some alibi. don't know bow to re-establish the friend· • v-tn • This morning t told her I wa1 going to ship. I,.. • • • • • • e • • • • • • • a • • • .,. have the ~ks changed. She lnforfl'lfd Ille I have 1he feeling they aren't in-1 -· ·~ that 1 could not do It. thal she ov.•ns the terested In seeing us any more. ~1aybc ~-:..~Ut ~L\.~~,~~.t:lt 4•~a... 4• building and bu a legal ri8ht lo enter they got fed up. My husband says maybe ~~~ ~'ZI' ~~~~ any apartment in cnst of an emergency. we offended them. H°'" do we ttll? Ceu 'i 1 • The thought of this loon snooping around you give us some advice? -llE~lE~1-J A y JJ my apartment when I'm al work drives BERING OLD Tl1tfES • f' l" me JIU.ta. What can I do? -BURNED .,. -BERNICE DEAR R. : Some people du a lot more 'ib t DEAR BOllNED: Your landlady do.es 1er1ain more tasUy, and enjoy 11. ~ly ad-l~JJ DO YOU1 lnvltln: than t&ben because they tn-1~ Jf • Indeed haft a legal rtght to taler )'&ur vice Is to pboae Ute old friends 1000 artd .. apartment, but It mult be aa em:ercency. act as thougll oolltlag happeotd. KNOW WHAT 11 la SO!U• 1lales she eeald be l,lled I" ti-Pl'Obably ootblng did. I ·~---------------.... -""!'!'I mlgbl be belp(•I. ( ( • • ' ; I ' . ' I • XEROX 10th· • a11mversary celebration SALE -·--due to many requests, we ore extendin9 for another two weeks our sale on these magnificent selec:tlons of imported furniture and accessories, from 110111 . t'ronee ond Spain Lydia's, Inc. INTERIOR DECORATOR 400 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 548-2350 Nearly Everyone Li stens to Linders DEAR ANN LANDERS: Does n lt&al en&ry If you cwld prove tbat no · landlady have the ria:bt 1to rome b1lo my emergt.cy exllted. You'd have a tough Are vour parents loo strict? Hard to 1 <w.. -WE ARE MOVING ON apartment .,.'hen I am at workt tlme, ,bowevtr provlnr that she dl4 ool reach?· Ann Landers' booklet . "Bugged Im:/ I She has helped herself 'to iny special s1nell gu or smoke. My advlce Is to start by Parents? How to Get !\lore Freedom," FEB. 12th. f . homemade cookies that •j ~eep In, the. lookba& for anolher apartment. The COllld help you bridge the generntion gap. :JI: • -· • '""e" she also likes my Bourbon. 1hougb1 ol a cooklMoltcblog._l!t--Send-SO-cents--in-toin-.·ilh-you' l't<!tt.,t 1 · "OUR,.EW-ENtA'RGEO-STOllE- m>okes-my-eigarett..-.ind--.....'"'"""'' pplog IOOOP rro,.lliig l'O•md a girt'• and a long. Slamped. self-addressed I W L 8. E A ... ~~'fO-E-t""'H ST · throu&h n1y desk drawers. cpartment ls too murb. envelope to the DAILY PILOT. ~ IL 1 • <J • 11 • I 1 COSTA MESA "'~::~;"'' .. Your Horoscope Tomorrow . SO ' .;tei, NOW IS THE LAST TIME TO · I ~ C~ME IN AND TAKE · Scorpio:.· Experiment Wise y ~:::~:i~~~ ~: :~~:0·1. oFF apt to occur behind the scenes. responsibilil)'. >,·ou multiply ~ Grndu~te Co~etieres, "•• cOM,OllTAILI THURSDAY FEBRUARY I By SYDNEY O~tARR Aquarius is difficult to pin down -these are the persons \rilling to sec ahead, to plan for the unexpected and who ' delit:ht in surprises. These are the gregarious individuals, much jnteres ted in astrology and unorthodox subjects. Aquarius truly believes in the "impossible dream." ARIES {~1arch 21-April 191: \Vhat you think is out-of-reach may be closer than is ap- parent. TDurus. Libra persons are f~atured. Family member aids in unobtru!l.ive manner. Don't permit-pride to create controversy. Be receptive . ~lake conciliatory gesture.. TAU.RVS !April JO.May 20): Luna r aspect now p>inddes w I l h long-di stance com· municallon. a greater Un- derstanding of why you are here. Perceive actual needs . Separate fact from fantasy. Perfect techniques. Secret is confided. Be diseteet. GEMINI f~1ay 21.June 201: En1olions dominate. Feelings are strong. Opposite sez may be Involved. Older individual may pose temporary problem. Strive to comprehend without abandoning basic principles. Financial gain is a definite possibility. CANCER (June 21·July 21 ): Afaintain low profile. Finish rather than begin projects. Accent is on partnership, mar· riage, legal agreement. Aries appears to be In picture. You may be called on to explain views. Do so in forthright, calm manner. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): Ac· cent oo health, employment, how to relate to peers. Be in- dependent without being ar· rogant. Strive for originality without being caret~. Your sense of .showmansblp can be successfully utillud. Romance also is In picture. VIRGO (Aug. U.Sepl. 21 ): Spotlight is on u s i n g knowledge to advantage. Rise above the petty. Teach and learn. Young person looks to rou as example. Fulfill responsibility. Changes of favorable nature arc du e. Ob- tain hint from Lee message. UBRA IS.pt. U.Oct. 22 1: Restlessness is apt to affect those close to you, especially famil y members. Don't blame others for indecis'ion. Key now is to ootline desires. Then go through process of clinllna- tion. Be selective. What you need is attainable. I .. SCORPIO \Oct. 23-Nov. 21 1:1 Obtain valid hint from Llbta message. Be y;il\ing to ex- peril1lent without risk\ng basic security. Pi1e;ans refuse to give up something · for nothing. Know difference between real desire and mere whim. Leo anti Aquariu figure prom- inently. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Dec. 21): Accent is on change which can add to pos9eSSions, financial security. Gemlnl, Virgo persons probably will be in picture. Use of written word can prove to be of special ad- vantage. Commit ideas to paper. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19): Significant progress can be made. e:1pecially if you entertain at home. Stick with what you know. Don'( wander too far afield. Geng!ne bargain is available. You could be selected for exciting mission . AQUARIUS !Jan. , 21>-Feb. 18): Much of what you do is SPEED READING ·COURSES TO BEGIN IN BEACH AREA A"•"t•mtflft ht•• btt11 mtdt by Aln1ric.~·11 lt114h1t ~tufl• tl1ti1n t• 1ot1d11ct t 21 ·howr 1011rtl hi ,,. ... r11dh1t• Tht 1111r11 11 op1n 11 a11yo111 tbt¥1 th1 •t• of IJ 111cl f11tr111!1t1 ''''' gr1d111!1 to trlplt th1lt re141119' 1'p1.4 with tfl lt1c,,111 h1 COlll• pr1h1111lo11. _ - ' "fttr 1h1 t1v111 w11k Pl'Ot''"'• • ptrtoll ''" r11d tnv '"''''' kolr i11 1111 th111 1111 hour 1 t1cl 111td1rat1MI It bitter. In tddJtlon t1 tptttl retdh1; tht c111rH e l11 1tr1ph11i111 l111p,..,M 1h1dv t1ch111~111&, kt+er ff1t t1•h19 1lriU1, •'"' 1~11..I co11ct1t- tr1tio11 1H r1tt ltil111 •'IUft11. < Tiit Cttrlflt tH11i,.1 I pef't;Ofl ft t tt111tl 0111 cl.ti ~·r Wtt• 111 tht 1v111il'lt 11 th1ir chtict, Fer ttlo11 llfll'ht wo11W l1k1 more l11forr111tio11, whh111t obll91tlo11 lo 111r1lt, • ••rii1 •' FREE •n• ho11r ori1nl•llen lecl11tt1 h•"' b.1n 1checlwle4. Theie "'eetl1191 tre fr•• It th; pwbllc ef'd the co1111 ill be 1Rptrint4 In co1npltle 4lit11l ~ncl11cli119 enh1nc1 reqwlr• 111!1, cl1uroo1n prOcecl11r1t lw lllen1 cl111 1ch1cl11le 1114 loc1llo · Y111 ro1td .. 1Httocl tnlv '•Ult '"''''"' which h the lfto1I con ni1nf for ytu. Tli11t frtt lflt hoi.11 orltlillfiofll •Ill bt htld 11 f Hown Thur1day, Janutry 25, 7:30 P.M.; Friday, Janu- ary 2tl, 7:30 P.M.; 1 rn••tin91 on S•turd•y, J•nutry 27 10 :)0 A.M. tnd 2:00 P.M.1 and on final ma•f· ln9 on Wadna1clty, January 31·, 7:10 P.M. ALL Ml lTIN•S•WILl. II HILD Af THI LA•UMA MOTIL -THI .... tDIN IOOM 4H I. COAST HWY., u.•UMA HACH ( d .. Spc<:iallz:.1ng In D thl'\J f F IN YOU• CU~S" Clandestine meeti!J& coold be o p po r t u n i t i e s or a -. Cui"i on agenda. Be qu.iet 14•ithin . vancemtnt. • I · ! · · J (# 211 I. 17tfii ..._. Don t vo unteer 1n orma11on. t TO Serry· c 11 Hllp .. · bed' IF DAY IS YOUR •• .,,,-.,, 0 ·., '"'''' .... ... ... is necessry now to 1scree1. ~ • -'4I .. 1, BIRTHD'Y you ,., 1·n-1.u Sattt P"1u1 -.... -•• Pisces is very much in pie· "' • turc. ~e~~dc~~: .~t. ~imes dominee~-~1J-~iiW'~-~ PISCES (Feb. l9-~larch utg. You possess charm, \VIII::========·===========:::= :?O i: Involvement w i 1 h and you arc creative. You l· Aquarius is indicated. New usually have much to do with persons born under Leo. all iancea are formed. Chance J\.larch and December should acquaintance could develop in-be 01...tstandlng months for you to . friendship. By accepting in 1973. Permanenl:Jf ,---LIMITED TIME SPECIAL.--- DUTCHESS PERMANENTS Ind. Shampoo, SotONLY s-1~0 and Permanent. 1,• Regular $17.SO Tlw1 rd. 14 011ty WIG and BEAUT Y SALON Costa Mesi 541.3446 250-0 East 17th St.-Hillgren Square lulAIMrk•nl • You can Oya 8-~2! U.S. Air Force Week at Hun:Cingt<m Cente.,. For 7 minutes you can fl y In tM B·52 1lmulator. lt';i one of a kind and will be at Huntln&ton Center two full days. Feb. 3 ,.nd 4. Allo on Sat. sec the U.S. Air Force drill tl'ftRai a. ae'ntry do~. show, th!' F-111 11u·ep)Wln.g filhter and tM ne-A'esl In 11pace 1hutUe cralt Tree at Hunlln&ton Ceptrr. Beaeh·A~rr at ~ the Sfl.n "''Y· RED CROSS SHO-~S: , CAMEO South Coast Plaza -Costa Mesa - Phone 546-5210 "111' l.R•L It WAthf4U. ll1Sf0l. AT SAM 91IM NUWAT • • -· ' ) j \ ' j • ' • • • ' . t I ! ' . -I I . • ' . ' ... _ Anchor-I'!'" L<?v~s Seofo~.,i~·· ------• ·New·s·~~,P-l··ash : He Cooks By JOHNA BLINN NEW 'rORK -Years ago, vetcra!'l 4)ewsman'"' Jtarry Reasoner wrpte a book caijed "Tell Me AOOOt Women ." ' Sometime later, he referred to It: ','It was Cull of questlorui. Now ( have Plenty of questl<m' • ,bu] ljill,no "Ql!"l'''·" • , Now, se~ln his TV o1fice, he said wry smile, "I don 't bp_\'e maqy uswers as I bad iTwr." - Reasoner, a shirt-sleeve journalist "lnd anchonnan for '"'ABC Evenin~ Ne W s, ~' belleles with (women's lib in role" changh\g,.... b-Ut h e l)Onelheless thinks there are bi-0loglcal l!!Qd eqvlroMlental • difrer:.nt'tl ~illf "'"de/ Wuipen' different £rom men in ' "You \\·ould be suspicious of anyone like that ~ in their human relationships. And l1m suspicious of someone who does not fuss about their food ." Reasoner thoroughly .en- joyed the food in China when he covered the President's triP. "111e Jood wa s superb. Previously, 1 had not been a lover of Chinese food. I had eaten it a good deal. but Chinese food in the U.S. did not impress me. But this food was magnificent. . personality and behavorial HARRY REASONER "They were obviously trying 1 to show their best, and t got to be very fond of it. The in- teresting thing is that I noif know a little bit more about ordering food in An1erican Chinese r es t a u rants. Sometimes, in fac t, I now get patttms. ~ Ll'I • ~ , 'ti l>urn meat like any good ~~ter food lle~e. I bay leaf l can (l polUld , 12 oWJCcs) tomatoes l bottle (8 ounces) clam juice 1 cup drY •. w:hite wine 11.r cup chopped parsley Pinch saf!ron 11/r pounds fish fillets flounder (or sole, cod, red snapper or ha~but ), cut into 2-inch pieces 2 packages (8 ounces each) frozen South African rock lobster tails 12-musseli (or clams, welt- scrubbed, debearded) Optional salt, lreshly ground pepper to taste Heat olive oil , saute celery, onion and garlic until tender but not brown. Add thyme, bay leaf, tomatoes, clam juict, wine, parsley and saf- fron. Cover, simmer 15 minutes. . -. Wtdtltlday, January 31 1973 DAILY PILOT 3 J Rock Lob•ter Boui llabai"e 1 will make new• in your kitchen. Leves·s NUTRIT10N 16563 IROOKHURST STREET 5J1-4Jll .. ii.·-,Mn .fOUNTAIN VALLEY H••!': MM, ~Sot, 10 •·•· te I P·•· MANY IU,LK OllCOUNTS , "I believe In eq6ai pay for eq ual work and I have no .ob· jection to working under the -direc!Jo!tO/..(,woman . "As foi lj.Ole changing, t hav.e-done as much so-called 'V.'Omen's wofk' around .the house as women have. At the Ameircan man but I don't do I still don t know. how to _,01uch else I ~ get along• and pick out an the dishes, but, in irrlake bfeAtiits;::1-c3n-:Make-~staurants whe.re they k~w a l'Qeal ~ il'm Jell to tny I ve been to. Olma, they .~1ck deviCl!S e.M-have--on-manv ou~ better_disbeLfor.....me._ he Add fieh fillets. Cut each frozen rock lobster tall into~!!~!~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!~~!::~~===~!~~=~~=:~!t three pieCes crosswise through - hard shell; add shell and all to stew with mussels {or..clam.sl, .- occas, ., . .,· -~ , said. ·--.... same time:-I • m out~ .. My girls are all capable ·numbered."_ fie has a family t'OOks, a couple ol them arc or seven cblldren; • ~ncluding aclu.;J!Y ~ty good. five daughters. ' • \ . "~y ~· Stuart; is a first. "[ can see why a woman class cook,, and I don't know might want to be prodtlctr or how tb;\I cable al>otrt. We have a senaior or a president, bllt t always liked to eai good food -u.n't see why she would want aOO have 'paid a lot of at .. \o be an imitation man tentlon to quality, but how' he senator. got into preparing food I don't "I just think there's a dif-know." !IAllRY REASONER'S ROCK LOBSTER • BOUll.~BAISSE ¥4, CUR olive oil I cup chopped celery I oni~_ chopped I clove garlic, chopper l/r ·teaspoon thyme Donations. if desired. Sirruner 1or additional 10 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Remove bay leaf before serving in large bowls wiUt slices of French bread. Serve with well-chilled white or rose wine. Booked ference that-we're. all very Reasoner is a thoughtful happy ·about which should not man, and '!"hile he does not in- be allowed to produce un-flict his personal opinions on NEW YORK (UPI) -A San Asia, the Caribbean and Latin fairneS11 ~t ghould not -be viewers in his telecasts. he is FranciSCQ research organiza-America. ellmlnated.-~either. · very observant about people. tion that specializes in ethnic A third of the price of each "The unfortunate thing is. ' How a persop reacts to food and minority studies has ad-book is donated to the most of the leaders of is an indication or his ded a cookbook to its assistance agency, a n d women 's liberation \\'ho have character, he sajd. publishing list to raise fund s represents food for 300 surfaced are strident and "I'm suspicious of people for CARE, the international children. unpleasant people, And they who claim they never bother assistance agency. (The book can be ordered by would be strident and about food . One prominent a-1os t of the recipes in the direct mail from We Care unpSeasan& if they were men:1!-politlcian~aays he never pays "We Care Cookbook" by Cookbook, 18581 McFarland At home in Weston. CoM., any attention to food, that all Robert O. Reed and Kathy S. Ave., Saratoga, Calif., 95070. he gets into the )cjtchen oc--he ever wants is a piece of Reed (R &t E Research Publishers hope to expand casionally. "I make good hamburger, some catsup, aod Associates ) were culled from distribution through bulk sales martinis and I sit in the maybe a little cottage cheese. 19th and early 20th century to iDdividUals, church and kitchen a lot ~ause, out of · .. 'It seems to me that such cookbooks, but a few are in-other community and civic long practice, I like to sit and an activity is of 5'1Ch major eluded from CARE nu-groups, School and college talk to my \vife as she's importance to the way people trition ists as examples of organizations;-service clubs preparing the food rather than feel that I'm suspicious of the types of foods used in the and youth groups. sit in the living room where someone who doesn 't under-agency's program. Single copies are $3.30 each there is no conversation. t stand it. It's sort of like deny-Included are recipes-from including postage. California r Large Size AV·OCADOS -•. • ·:::_--, ..-· -. . -. ·······-"608 EASt BALBOA BLVO., BALBOA REfRIGERATED DELIVERY SERVICE: PHONE 673-1310 ·······--· SPICIAU P01 THU.S0AY, RIDAY, SATUl{IAY, FlllUAlY l..J.J ,.f Certified Spriigfi~d . SC ICED ·BACON ., .... ~Pk~ c NALLEfiS CHILI o,_ t •·•· t• i:OO p.a. -7 hys • W.... We ,...,_ tlle r\tllt te 11..it ti••tldft. -OpH. t e.M. t• i :OO P·• -7 hp• w.- suppose we spend most of the ing that you spend. any time at Africa, Pakistan, northern residents add 15 cents statel!'!'~===================~~~~~f:=:;:s:=::===========---~ ~ti-m~e~m::.::the:::.....k~it~ch~en~.~"-h~e~sa~i~d-·~•~11-o~n-ro~v-•-·~~~-.~~-'-nd_i_a.~th~e_Ba~lka-ns~,-'°"~'-heas~t~~'?~•-·~~~~~~~~lj ' • I . • ~ , ' ' , ' I t • ' • • • • ... ~1 --• Cook with it! Use it to perk· up main dishes like baked beans or barbecued spare- ribs, And ad~ a littl e zin~ to cakes, pies, brea4s, cooJcies1.co_nfection s, sauces, puddings, parfa1~ · · ·You'll '<ilso.distover some unrlsua l' coffef! drinlfo. This hard-cover '· coffee cookbook features over 200 recipes in all . r--- 1 Fill out order fonn. Cut out letters "MJB" '!Y;om P,lastic lid-of any MJB coffee cap. send with $2 (check or money order only) j to. MJB Coffee CookbooK: Offer, P. 0 . Box 746, •• :I Garden City, New York, 11530. Offer limited -~ · J ~o continental U . .S. • -__ _....,---1:-" ' I "Nam I Addre""----~--=-~---j r a ' ' State . . Zip ~I -If Offercxpircs December 31. Jm. Yokhvhere prohibited or ~.~I u ~ricted by law. Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. . . ---r I • • ' - p OAllY PllOT , , -- •• HAPPINESS IS ••• ~ -SAFEWAY --&RANDS YOUR BEST · BUY t .\1e HOW MUCH YOU CAN ~Vl 1ftl($( llAJ101W. TIUS( COMMIAllI s BRANDS , __ ti COST ~~J'fo~T'y SAVE YOU ,. 3410 2853 617 -. COMP-AIUSON ·PROVES THAT . -IC\ SAFEWAY ~BRANDS . • PANTY HOSE . pkg. DISPOSABLE DIAPERS CIA&MOIT Bewerages 1111 er bplar AT LOW DISCOUNT PR1c1si TOMATO .SAUCE Jm Mo11t-IWl f11 ltltMn • SAW- YOU MONEY! Reach for the brands that save you money! ORANIE SAFEWAY JUICE -~COFFEE .. ~air C:.K11tn!H . Prt-C1111l-l1mt Flmr •PEAS•C•N •TOMATOES -- Tm--lllfChlCI SAFEWAY •S' BRANDS 1> ' ~M Ow lioesl quality tnnds bur the f•mous 5afewqyf'S) on thffl' labe1s, 1,tad~ '' our ~Oi quality spe-=if11;;.i1QA, ('\ St~-­ uncoqcl.•bonl/lf i1Un1,1tttd 10 Milli ! )'C' '. on ,_,. 'w;l)'.All •e-aokl 1tf bw. ~-~··"i'. pricn. ~ lheW l:andi.,, To{.-. f-<'t>"s.<' Wolmt, &f ... ir, JC111t.."len C'n:t, Cap;iun ~ Chorce. Mrs. Wright's. Nt>-~. Crapront. •ncl White Macie ••• to rw,.. J!JS! ,) I~. Use IM $ n ' r.Jidr: to be\.t bt.115 t.hm )'CU~ ~ . WHm MAGIC ... J FACIAL BLEACH ;_:,/TISSUE U..il-F11 Lauiiy TrtlJ Filo-'Sllt l Mul\ett ~ $ -.;::, 7 Gal. pkgs. Btl. -of 200 DAI RY-DELI AT DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 'AA' E&&S WHITE FLOUR SHORTENlll& MMio•lin 59c '''""" 57c '°"''"'~ 99c Crtom O' 1-lal. ~ ~· cu.,.re toble !!~ the Croo Ctl. ~~~+-~~~~~~~~~ 'JELL-WELL VEGETABLES ijl sonENER · --r>eliifl.., Dtlsen,, fn.111 Flovors l·tr. Gr~rt Stans 1f.ll. Conttntrottd 14-lL 9c '""""""" 22c · """""'" 75c Pt1. IClfl or Fretleh) t. For fcbriu Silt Butter Smooth flaWr~ Navel Oranges ~~x:~ Fr.esh .Tomatoes ,:..'\.-=. 4t::k29c . ~utlfvl flowers & PfOiifs · · Fresh Pineapple-· ,::; ""' 59.- MUMS Assorted . $ 99 Fresh Cabbage ,M::'.' .~ 10• ,.,1wropptd-FloriS1Quo111y 6·11. 1 Green Beans w...,. 11.29' !!!~,~!~!! ,.;,ltc Crisp Celery ,';::. Rose-Bushe~~·,::; ..,.99• Atalea Plants w'..k~.i 11" PEAT MOSS "S" 6rond 2·i1~it $) 69 CoMdron f11! ' ""' 29• CAKE KE · 'MIXES -... CREAM ·White Magic DETERGENT F11T111µ"*Y SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS MORE S-BRA ND BUYS 1 ._..--f-·r1HrCRt..--- SNk•• Flanr Sb1i P1rtit1 ,.54c · ~~,,!NK TU~~~ 3· ,. c CH Fruit Cocktail :.:: TOlllGto Juice .:::. "i!' 34' Toilet Tissue \::" 4"1!.49" Kitchen Craft Foil \'J 25• . ·fl Pudding -Snacks~~53c · Nu Made Mayonnaise :;59c l\ Preserwes ~~;'i,;;y ~79c ~D -.... -,, .... 55c llll!!L etergent "'"":..ow.. . Ill Truly Fine Towels 1.11 29c 1-+£tsterren1~­ FM P1rlitn Ideal For Broiling or Panfrying liHll · Cits lb. Sterling Fran~s .;;:. Boneless Roast -=~~~ .. $1.28 _ . MAllOI llOUSE IHI R!'und Steak ~: .~1.38 GAME HENS Cedar Farm~ Bacon """ ::: 88c • Oscor Mayer l .alo9no ~;>!r~ ~:t 59c USDA &rde 'A' 9 7~ · Fish Sticks ~~ 'I: 79c Cornis~ ' Halibut Steaks ~· I': $1.98 18:!!. Net Wt_ Eac• • 1000 Bayside Dr., NeWP.Ort ·Beacb e , 211 E.'17111 St, Costa Mesa • 24 Monarch _Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., CapnaJeai:h . • · 801 E. El Camino Real,. San Clemente-• Santa Ana freeway at La Paz, Mission-Viejo-• • · Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa : I ' ' 1, . 1 ., - •• . -.... ...... . . . ... .. -. -... \ .. • • W0rkers'· E·nergy -Directed to Fu .nd-raising T • -. . I (Edf tor'i .Not<:i A colunatt ' fngton Beach bV 5 p.m. devotrd to Fountain Vol· Thur1dov for pllblkallon . le1Jt llunti,.gton B tac h, Wednc.sda~.J Octan Vftw a1&d Se al Beach School Dlatrlct par· ArQvalos PTO e11t-tead1er OrRanizations Mn. Tbom1 i lWl wUl appear in the DA:ILY President PILOT -each week . In/or-COMING UP : Unit has ar- mCt1on n\u1t be received ranged for npresentatlves 'bu Mrs. Cllbtrt Turnbull, of the Automobile Club of 5671 Mangrum Drive, Hunt· Southerit C8lllomla t er rtailler sludents',.f)lcycles in ICiool Tuesday, Feb. 8. Bu rke PTO 8111 MeMa1ter Chalrman REPORTS: Officers elected :it general meeting are Bill McMaster, chairman; Mrs. 1 Larry Kennedy , ro-· c h airman, corresponding Lake View Students secretary and pubUcJty; Mrs. Reagan Martin . secretary ; Gary Bontrager, membership: John Baley, parent aides; Bob Gible.,,, health, salety and welfare. and Mrs. Don Koch, room mothers ... Parents wishin~ to join the unit are asked to contact the school or Bon· trager at 962,2109 •.. Unit Spotlight : Falls on . . Hidden talents will be discovered for Lake View.PFG's first.annual tal· ent show to take place at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5. at the si:bool under the direction of lttrs. Mike Sansky and Mrs. Cal Clark. Rehearsing are Michelle Phillips, dancer, Dawn Anderson {foreground) gymnast and Jeff Glbver, accordionist. voted to allot $15 to each teacher for clusroom .sul>" plies. Cook PTA Atrs. Earl Roberts President ('()MING UP : Pan cake breakfast lJ a_c h e d u l e d Saturday, Jan. 27, from 7 to 11 a.m. In the school cafeteria. Cost of breakfast Is 75 cents for adults and SO cents for chUdren under 12 years of age. Mrs. Cllfford Watson is chairman of lhe event ... Plans are under . way for Play Day to be 1"o presented by the unit in February. Eader PTA Mn. A.r1lnlr Atelvtn President CO~fING UP: Family Fashion Fling will be presented at the unit's Founders Day meeting Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Gisler Interm ediate School Garments will be mod~led . by parents and students . • • · Sale of school photo albums entitled ''Those Wonderful- School Years" will begin Monday Feb. 5, and eon· elude ~riday, Feb. 16. • Albums contain illustraUons by Norman Rockwell and are priced at $1. Coples ca..P be ord ered by contacting Mn. Preston Hamlin, chairman, at 963-1077. Lak~ View PFG Mrs. Dick .Backstrom ·Presidenl COMING UP: Nominating committee will 'be sele<:ted and a talent shOw will be 'PJ'eSented at g e n e r a I meeting Mooday, Feb .. s, at 7:30 p.m. Meedow Vw. PTA Mn. Mary Zangger President REPORTS : Skating party was sponsored by the unit Mon· da~ night In the Holiday Roller Rink. ' . Wardlow PTO ~1r,. Carl Bode President COMING UP: Parents in· formation meeting original· ly ocheduled last Thursday will take place tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. a --I • Dressing Up for Cupid Fashions fit for a V.alentine wiU be l modeled ' du r i n g fil e Sw eetheart Fashion &ho\v planned by Vista View STPO for 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 3, at the school. Modeling an i outfit is Dawn Birdsong while Mrs. Robert Waddell offers awroval. Units to Commemorate PT A Founding (Editor's Note: A column devoted to Newport Beac/L, Costa hftsa, Uzguna Beach and htissiO'n Viejo parent· teac/1er organizations 11Jilt appeor rn t11e DAILY Pl· LOT each we ek. lnforma· tion mmt be received by the women's department or ll1rs. Gared Smitli, 1146 Centella Place. Newport Beacli by 5 p.m. Thur.Yda!J for publication \Vednesday. Harbor Council PT A l\lrs. Nigel Bailey President COMING UP: Council meeting at 9:15 a.m. Monday, Feb. 5, in the library of Horace Eoslgn Jonior High SCl1001. 'fhe subject Child Abuse, \Vhat the Law Says, and C it i z e n Responsibility Concern ing This Problem wlll be discussed by A. L. Novick:, of the Orange Coun· ty District Attorney's Office. CdM High PTA Mn. Teodore Tafe President COl\ilNG UP : Parents and n1embers are invited to an open meeting from 9:~to 11 a.m. tomorrO'A'. in the (,acuity I o u n g e . Representatives from th e speech department and Officer James Gardtier of the Newport Beach Police Department will speak. Of· fi cer Gardner teaches a class on police information and activities to enthusiastic students in the school. The progriim is a continuation of the unit's efforts to bring together parents a n d fa culty. REPORTS: ~1rs. 'fe<>dore Tafe, president reports suc- cess for the -Desert Coffees taking place in the homes in the afea. The1r purpose is to acq uai nt working parents with the school's programs. activities and aims. Dennis Evans. principal and members of the ad· ministrative staff a r e guests. 'fhe meetings will continue lhrough the school year ... Visits of represen· tatives from local and na· tional co l leges and universities were completed ln November and the pro- gram will cont inue next fall . A book has been compiled by the unit whicti lists col· leges interested In accepting the C.average student. 'l'he pamphlet is available to parents or studen ts through the counseling office. Eastbluff PFO rtfrs. Eugene Kovach President COMING ur, Attached to the Taste Test Tells : Spaghetti Sauce Super January edition of the PFO Pipeline were order blank .envelopes for identification bracelets and· medical alert bracelets. Parents wishing to pla ce orders should do so by tomorrow. Harper PFA ltfrs. Roy PfeUftr President COMING UP: Volunteers are needed in the Resource Room for an hour and half, one day a week. Tasks In- clude checking out books and ·supervising students' use of materials. Further in- formation may be obtained by C-Onlacting Mrs. :Bob Ohle, 646-3;il8 or Mrs. Roy Pfeiffer, 548-5932. Lincoln PTA Mrs. Deane Bottorf President COMING UP: Founders Day meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14, in Ger· ry Graves Hall. A special musical program will be featured by groups in vocal and instrumental music department. Following the aincert William RHler, prin- cipal, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Christy, secretary and last year's honorary service award recipient, will present this year1s award. Mrs. Victor Mat lo ff , hospitality chairman an- nounces that refreshments will be served and all families are Invited to at· tend. NH High PTA Mn. Earl DeWoll President . . . Big Bands Remembered COMING • UP: Mrs. Earl DeWolf, president announces that' plaM are being formed with Les Van Dyke, student activities director, to bave a Heritage Day at the aMual Founders Day meeting in March. Efforts are being made to find former· graduates of N e w p o r I Halbor High School "'ho still tve-tn-the-area;-along-with,-~'5'-tl;:,5\o;'ii,";;,r;;r.;o::"*.:i:;';;,:e photos from the time the school was built in 1930. Paularino PTA P.i.rs. Paul Dumaln President REPORTS : Profit recei ved from the January paper drive was $100 . . . Mrs. Eugene Meister reports that lto guests at tehded the father-son breakfast . Spealter Mike J o n e s displayed a spans -car and brought photographs and ~venln: for all the boys. St. John Aux . tttrs. Harol~ Hante1t President COMING UP, Old-IBlhioned Dime a Dip Family Dinner fealurtng an International 'nalr wUI begin at 5:30 p.m. "Prldoy, Feb. 2, In the !Cbool hall! Mrs. Robert Dube and Mri. George Taylor, ways and n1eaiu chalnntn are ln charge or tht arrang~menlfl ' and decoratlohS. Procteds (ram the evening "111 be ad- Irvine Junio;s ' Contests Won by · Teens Winners_gf an ecology essay contest and ltliss teenage Citizen Con test spo nsored by the Irvine Junior Woman 's Club have been announced by the club. The Teenage Citizen Con· test. which was open to all high school senior girls wilh a n avt>rage or better. was won by Jonys carr. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of Wa.sh Trip Jrvjne. A University High School student, fl-fiss Carr is leader of the drill tean1, ' was a cheerleader ,lasl year and studies b.'ll1et and drama. She plons to major in danc..-e and drnmn nl UCI. fl-filis Carr reeC'i\'rd a $15 U\'ings bond and plaque. She will (.'Ompete with wfnners rrom other dls1r!ct clobs for the hongr ur representing the district in state cmnpclitioo. GigLErlescn. \Vendy Posplcbal .,. and Susan Tally. Second place winners were Jim McFadden, Jane Lyon and Karyn Stone, and third place winner. were Kim Sax, Char~ Zevoo and Cindy Cosgrove. First place winners will read their essays ·on C.ble\tislon Ch3nnet 3 at 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. J, and Mias Frte!en'1 essay wlU be read on radio station KOCM. Sbe alto wUl receive a '26 .savings bond. Coat Toggled • "t\11 the •P"Rhetli ypU can eat" is promised by the Bl for children under 12 and wilfbe avail able at the St. Joachi m School l;lowllng League from 5 to 8 p.m. • door. Perfecting the recipe are Hank Mulo (l.eft) and Sumjay, Feb. 4! In the parish hall for benefit of the Hal Romero. _ _ded lo a special rund ror the That plaltlc shower curlaln ln the batht00"1 -do )'OU wasll 1t occulooaDyT Do. It wJlL benefiLJrom a. brier we.1hing machine trtp. Ttie es$ay CtJnt~t. open to ~enlh and elRhlh grade students In Rnncho San Joa· quln, Los Ali!'ios and L..i Paz lotcrmediate school!!. was tJiemOO Uow Ecology \Vorks iit Jlome. F'ir11t place winners v.·ti·c 1'oggle /coats for winter . ln- cludQ 8')me In unlikely !hades. Would you-beliffl • plnJMor. gle coat? sch®l athletic und. Tltkotsare $2.50 rurrdults and~ ' ' ' I school. · ' • ' • . . . ;-j ff DAILY PILOT WedMSd.\r, Jl.IMIMJ 31, 1~7l Saucy Dish's Thrifty Come lo the aid ol the famJ.. through the heavier Ila..,.. ol brown In oil In heavy Wllel. HAM BOCKS SOl/l'IU!:RN ly food budget by '°"" the p>rk and cal>bqo,-and Ill Add onions and cool: and •lir • STYLE ttnlr•ting 00 ,.me o1 thetas-sweetness enbaDcel both their llnlll t<nder but .not browned. 1 pounds omoked ham~ ty main dishes that can be flavors. Add •m>le sauce, ~and 12 cups cabbage &Uced ~ - made with low-cost meats. EL.EGA.NI' OXTAILS water'. Bring to • boil, oover, J cups apple uuCe Oxtails simmered in a mi1· and simmer for S hours, ot un-~ teaspoon caraway seeds ture of tangy apple sauce and 4 pouOO_, ~tails. sliced til tender. Add more water 2 teas_poons salt -·pl~ Is just sucll a delicioUs about l·iacb tbick during cool:lng u ....,....ry. va ·teaspoon pOpptr combination. 113 cup flour R&r:Pove oxtalls_ to heated J table$000S vlnet:ar M I I nd t overlook 2 reaspooos satt plaller. Skim fat from drl~ Combine •••-''-Is In la-any o ua e o \if teaspoon pepper r ""&"..._... ·a .. the specialty meats that our • 2 cUps =onions pings. saucepan ot $..quart Dutch European neighbors are ,. CU U desired, stir In gravy oven. Bring lo a boll, stir fond of. Kidneys, sweetbreads ~ ps 8 sauce darkeoer. 'l1llcken with re-combine: then cover, reduce and tilers that Ii teaspoon leaf thyme -·•·••• flour-<oa""" mixture beat and simmer for 3 hours \ongue are 0 ' 1 \.i curw water .. _.._ ,..... ...ti prepared and seasoned. ~ II deslrod. Makes I to I serv· or until t<nder. be<ome an «000my-minded Mix flour, aah and pepper: ings. Servo over bot cooked Makes 4 aervlngs persoo's delight. use to coat oxWJ .rice. Tbec rice. mashed potatoes. TRY OXTAILS IN ~PPLESAUCE FOR BUDGET DINNER Apple ~uce and 1eru:1-...:...__:...:......:......:...c:__:c__~~~~~~~~~~~~...:....:_~~,.-~~~~~.:......~~~~~-'-'-'--=...:......:......:......:......:......:......:....:....:.~--~~~~~~~-'-~~--,--,--,~- tliyme, blended Into a rich gravy, att the flavor keys to adding excitement a n d elq:ance to the thrifty use. of oxtails. A few boon at a sim- mer allows them to absorb the sawry ,eavor. Complete your low-co.st elegant meal with freshly slic- ed tomato "·edges and cut green beans. either fresh or frozen, whichever Is the best buy. Or try Ham Hocks Southern Style. Those of you not yet familiar with the flavorfu1 goodness of this dish a:e in for _ a pleasant taste surprise. Smoked ham hocks smothered in apple sauce and ca bbalfe is one Southern recipes basell on the idea of taking advantage of low~t but nutritious OJ~ or meat. The apple sauce ts the key to blending the flavors in this dish. It bas the tang to cut Reader's Request Filled By CECILY BROWNSl'ONE .-...cltt.I !"..-...... 1t:•IW' Dtar Cecily: I do love your recipes. Now t need some more help. I once had a dear friend who made a wonderful casserole with kraut, tomatoes and link sausige. · Would you by any chance have such a recipe? And have you written a cookbook? U so, where can l fmd it? - Devoted Fan. • Dear Devoted Fan: I do faave a deliclous versim of the casserole you ask for and here it Is. Yes, I'l't! written Cecily Brownstone's Associated Press Cookbook and It may be obtained by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to "The Associated Press") to the Daily Pilot in ca're of Box Gt, Teaneck, N. J. 07666. KRAUT, TO~ATO AND SAU$,\GE CASSEROLE l package (16 ounces) small link pork sausages 2 medium onions, cut into thin strips 1 green pepper I can (16 ounces) tomatoes 1 can (S ounces) tomato paste 2" table!:poons light brown sugv-. '~ teaspoon salt ~. teaspoon pepper I Ii teaspoons Woreeslersblre sauce 21,2 cups drained sauerkraut Place sausages in a large skillet with 1 cup water: do not remove casing f r o m sausages. Simmer uncovered for 5 minutes; drain off water. Cook sausages over medium heat, turning as necessary with a spoon so as not to prick, until browned on all sides. With a slotted spoon remove sausages and set aside. Drain off all but 2 tablespoons dri~ • -•. pings from sknlel -Brown-onions-in·dr.ipping9.-·t------ SUce 2 rings from green pepper; dice remabxler of green pepper removing seeds and white membrane; mix dictd pepper with onion. Add undrained tomatoe5 to skillet and break up with a fork ; stir in tomato paste, sugar and seasonings. Stir in sauerkraut until well mixed, then add sausages. Tum mixture Into a 2-quart oblong glass baking dish. Top with green pepper rings. Bake .Jn a.preheated 37~ degree ov.n unlll thoroughly bot lbrough- %$ mlnutes. Makes 4 to I servings. Souperldeo Hett creamed soups are espedally ~allng With these two Ideas. SoHnkle soup·with chopped wafnuts, crumbled hard cook- ed egg yolk!, and chopped rr..lt parsley. • ·- • Se A hundred years ago George A. Ralphs opened a market based on a simpie fdea: Sell good, quality groceries for low prices. · And his simple idea.grew. ., The fact is, many of the good ideas you find in any market today started at Ralphs: Warehousing to allow for volume buying. "Cash-and-carry" to cut operatina costs. A privately owned bakery to insure freshness. And: a privately owned creamery for quality control. Abundant check-out stands for convenience. The sell service bakery and meat department. · Ample market parking lots. Yes, George A. Ralphs' simple idea was a.super idea. And it made Ralphs what it is today, the §];per market with Super Low prices. • 'fhis is Ralphs §J;p er Century. -- A good idea, very often, just gets better. ---~1111uper ·iow prices .. r Or, blend butter, finely chopped walnull. egg yolks, 11!~ pepper and nutmeg. Fonn Into balls; chill. Pass at.W..table and..let oacb per- aoo drop a ball Into hJJ "'"P· RAl.PllS STOl£S AIE ·LOCATED AT: 3&8 E. 17111 ST., COSTA JISA; 9981 ADAMS Bl~. HUNTINGTON BEACH; 15471 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINSTER; LAGUNA HIUS.~4167 PASEO DE VALENCIA 1'7261-:-1_7111 ST., TUSTIN · -481 It lOARA, ANAHEIM STORE HOURS: 9-lD DAILY, 9·9 !1 \ I I I ' ·~_J ' • --• • .. • .. ~ ---.................... ·- • .• ' • ) , b 7 PILOT·ADVERTISER --' Wtdnnday, January )1, 1971 ,Success for Coupl~/ Friends .. I II)' !'JANCY KO'(EL JOY CLEVELAND, Texu -A Montreal Worr\ln ordered tome l&l'llparllJa root. A Parialan lady wroto for 10me le.moo verbena tea. A man llofil · lndla .. requ· estect a jer ol jalapeno jetty. A Mlch!an woman wanted some coniliey root sent to .a miBBlonary friend. in Peru . ' and scenl<d geranlumt ue ifOW!l. Know u tha "h ~lh prieltm" of herbs, Mrs. Hill and her husband Jim have lumed a • simple i It 11 • ramshackle greenhoule Into a buaU-thal this year will gross $J50,0oo. Ollrden Room restaurant, and a country store ... •ll under a -wllnl hlllllde complex ol ,pluUc walled greenhouses, weatberwom lhack11 and Jean- lol. sold every one or them on Mother'S Day," she said proudly. But in the t.bJrd year of their gladiolus venture', P Texas welfare program was Im- plemented and the Hills bad so much difficulty getting farm help that they abandoned the bulb business. "Almost before the seeds had a ctuuice to genninte, people were knocking on our door to see lf we had some sweet woodruff, rvse ~ranium, or orange mint,"' Mrs. Hill related. - "'llle first two years we gave plants away to anyone who wanted then1. center or the larg es/ greenhouse, set up a w tables. and started 'l)lu ay afternoon June.hes fo 2 O womerL Over 900 hang!,, kets of lush begonias, ' erns, and scented gearn1u s are suspen- ded from the open-raftered ceiling. the soft spoken , articulate woman told us. • II.ILL TOP PINEAPPLE CHEESE CASSEROLE 2 cans (15~ ounce size) pineapple chunks 1h tup sugar 2 tablespoons flour I egg, beaten ~ cup marshmallows r. From around the world let- ~ pour lo to Madalene Hill al her Hilltop Herb Fann !ft <--the bactwoods of Tei:as where ovtr 1,700 varieties of herbs "I'm.. very pi:ood of that figure," Mrs. Hill said. 1'Th.ls Is all the work or our own hands. We and our neighbors produce almost 100 percent of What is sold bef'e, I• -1 Near Houston, the 13-acre lerm has the greenhouse, !he But jual atep lhrougb the door and you enter a fascinating world of verdant beauty where all the perfumes of herdom are available for plucking. The Hllll bought the farm as a retirement home In 1957. "'ibat first year w e manually plantod 100,000 glad bulbs, had a bumper crop and Never mind. Mn. Hills, of PeMSylvania Dutch ancestry. had alway1 ·grown and used herbs in her cooklnc...ao lhel' !urned the place Intl> a 11111»11· herb fann for personal pleasure. "Our mil.ii started in- creasing and soon we found ourselves In the mail-0rder ~b business." Garden clubs began making field trips to the farm, so the Hills laid a plank noor in the Mrs. Hill's p apple cheese casserole with e/ is a customer-favorite and Is a perfect party accompaniment to poultry, pork, lamb or ham . "This whole operation is really a community venture," I cup grated Cheddar sheese I teaspoon dried sage Drain pineapple and place in buttered shallow awerole. Combine juice v•ith sugar, flour, and egg and cook ~in • ' ' • r=- 1 [# I I I I I Clip Coupon -~ ~I I I I I I I-1 -camannlal 1 Coloring Book I I I I I wttncoupon I and $2.00 minimum purehase I Free From George A. Ralphs simple idea in 1873, "sell good quality groceries for low prices•, to Ralphs . today, "the Super Market with super low prices•, this is Ralphs Super Century. I J'\... \}.1m1t 1 per custOme!'-valiij~ I l!:L.::::i Feb. 1-Feb. 17 c:::...J ____ ... __ ::::!J Ul--..... A-- Saullall Fryers -2-2l\ lb. Aver11• _a_. .. .,_ lb •• 35 T11ay1 ... -::::."'.:.., Hlndquarters:35 DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Ffrat of th• &t•ton KlnllOW . R.rpill-11strigitilftcea I 76 American Cheese food,, ••• Ralph1-4x7 lmportld Sliced Ham ..... 59 MEAT MASTBI MEATS Tangerines, •• 25 W11tern Iceberg 01cai-Mayer (All Be•f 17c) All Meat Bologna 12 O&. .84 IMf lhou\der eut-0-lone ,.1.16 U.l.D.A..-Orllde A-Ff'Mh Whola .41 Boneless SWlss Steak California Fryers >I~ evg. lb. lffl-lledeCut .... 89 C.ltfomJI Orown-Freah .... 46 ChuckSteak CUt-Up Fryers 8"f Chucll Cut ... 1.09 M••tr-V.Ung .... 39 7-Bone Roast Tu!ttey Drumsticks ..., Chuck Cut n..1.28 Q,.atfot Soup .... 10 Boneless Roast Fryer BackS 'N Necks Ifft Loin Cwt " 2.19 Delmonk:o Steak SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT M !lo.nu for llQ ... 89 Beef Rlblels . P"'9d & Dewetned ... 1.99 hlnlly Plk-1SIG 11C-. .. 1;09 Cooked Shrimp Sllced Pot1c:toln -11iity-All...., tang ... 1.88 l9dld1aa lloed ' CrabClaws BeefUver lb. .79 Co11w•!Mnot Brand-1 lb. plcg. .... 98 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Br86ded Veal Patties 100th Aftfthtnarr lpeoMl-lew1 20c Manr u ... -1')' 1t lb. .76 Ralphs lffth Ground Turkey ·Champagne 1.99 Luerl u. Pack1g1-PtHlt eL .89 UnkSausage bslem -1 lb. Pac1let9 ... 1.19 LAl!:HNte Oln • ..... 8.88 JonesBacon Sandra Vocl<a 1""' Nc9-12 Ol.. P9Ck19e aL .97 Royal Rl9kMftt-'-" 20C .... 4.29 Hounel Bacon Imported Scotch MJ Coolled-Shank POftioft .... 79 Imported Fron1 C1n1d1-Montd* -8.99 fllnierJohn Ham Canadian Whisky Fleth-All Meil King Size Franks "" .79 OK•r M•yer-Sllcff M•at 112 Variety Pack '"• • R•lpha-Montarey Jack Of Club Cheddar Cheese Kreft INced American Cheese MeuMa-4 Stick Com. Oil Margarine lt•ll•n Style (I Ol.. Ne) Galileo Sliced Salami a1.1.11a.oaet ... f.,..,_......,.. Soft Margarine c;:.;;ch;e R•lphe-T1ngy Sour Cream ... 1.15 ..... 59 , .... 43 '...,.58 1 Iii. .4o •••• 88 plot .49 HOUSEHOLD VALUES We•r £wer-Super Chet-Avocado or Gold l 98 Teflon Fry Pan · r.i.. • . A•sort•cf"De1lgn1-11ounce1lze Stoneware Mugs •lch .88 Melitta Altef-1 cup Mn Coffee Maker .... 2.88 Metlll-Wlth R•111 H1~1 Ice Cube Trays e1ch ,89 Leltuce H<h .25 Coacl'lella-Whri• .15 • Grapefruit / ••ch LI~ C1llloml1-fuert• .29 Avocados .... C1llfoml1, All Purpo .. .19 Pippin Apples pet lb. Ftnh,Solkl • 10 Green cabbage Plr lb. FRESH CUT FLOWERS Cllnatlons ·-.99 .. Gladiolas ..;.,.. .99 flllll ~ LMt wlll l'Ufclr ... of "9111 Cwt floWlra BAKERY DEPARTMENT Whft9 Of Whfft-l•ndwtch Of Split Top Ralplaa BREAD . Ralphe-AIMOnd Ktltplae Coffee C8kes Ralpt\1-Pf'Hh .. kid Ptlac:l'I Pies R11phe-Pleln or M1tbla Pound Cakes ...... folYH .37 •••. 66 .... ..! .79 -.49 Ralphs combination of SUPER BUYS and 'EVERYDAY LOW PRICES is the best way we know to keep your grocery bill down. RllPhl ,..... Hiida Giid• P1'11R1n 7 ._9 Tomato Ice Cream • Sauce Ralphs IBllS 10 Popped 29 Tomato 32 'c!~ • Popcorn ·.,~~. K~ ::.~ • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOODS PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Ml .. lreck lS O 83 teovtf..-IMalhped Appl•• or 12 OL 47 . folgttl-All ~~ 1 lb. 88 AC11tp111-Co1'1p1,.1nd llff Hair Spray c~• Spinach Souftle Pkt-• Ground '""''''CID' can •1111881' lredCONl.Olloft ·--98 ~ .. Clllfwrlle 120L 49 ,\ppl111W1y-Reg\lllr UV.ot. 89 LylOl-lpr•r Dll1llrulf ShamtpOO ...... Orwlge Juice ... • Pizza Mix ..... .D181nf9clant <>i._ 88 Id •• ....... 89 Dlal-AMO!Md Colen DfJ-otr-Nonn11 118 GM'•--...p 11 OL ., ... 1n-n-Soap llNck Shmupoo I!.: • 011111 Pizza ,.... ~1811111 ~•• • ... .,. --86 -• 83 """'9-.,..tt • a1•1•CW.. 16 Mte-Altl'WJOM . CreltToolh...... ~. AlhA~ • .. ~. T011111DSeuce •.:. Demrgent ... him...., nl-. 49 -ION. 57 V.,.1Mt-1MfMu1ll.... I-8"I ~ff'Ollli •a:e_. V1 nine ,... ChlclCln Pies ... • Uplon'1 Soup,,._ -.01 ""' llY ...... u ,. ... 11 .. , . 1"·127 ... . ::.20 ... 89 ..... 0110 111•4 88 Ptpf!1tldfefMW11 t1 or. 61 Sat1fr111C1.e0 ,._.,.-111tw.M IOL 88 P6*~--Drlllln ~H :.: • Fruit Tumolin ,... • Lawry's Siied Drelllng9 ... • ---l~~_l~!!!!!l~~"! .........-. ....... -f« A -,,,.. .. ....-• .,.., -~;:;;:1·;-; ... rt~°"n~-TiL't-or .,,_ ""'1-89 w Oil "-"'· eat1'lr001mC1nner A llillblhMWHpOO ..... I• Slrk*1 • ..-"• • 8SIOl'I :::1.48 .... 1.89 ~,:.75 ....,.__.......,.,..., II 1 27 ~-~or"""9r-ll01-'41g. 1 69 Folgtr.-I...,.. M~ 1.89 ~.::.-l:'~:.-,.. Deodrnnt TtmpOnl ,.:: • "lllJS Wllll:hn 1>11111811 • Collee ~ .....---,,.. R :.:.41 .. Price• eflect!Y• Februarr 1 lllru Febru•rr 7 ... EVERYDAY LOW PRICES HEALTH a BEAUTY A/OS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY F,ltLERS PANTRY F1'LERS PANTRY FILLERS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ,,, __ Wllll-~----•.:.10 ___ ,_,_ .... -.. .: .... --•,:.20 Almond Roe• Candy •.: ... MJI Rk:e ,.. ,.';: ..43 Cannltd Pop Paper N1tPld1t• ... ToolhP11• Me1tlttff -·-~ ......... ·~ -----...,c--•-ui,r lt".: . .a• --...:;.-..::..aT p--•• 77 Orange Jule• ·~.a Ham bu,.., Fa.In'• ... .aa Calle Mlltes Apple Juice R1lphalleech ..... ---·-·-•.:.a1 --•.:.11 -· ' ...... • •.:.12 ";;.11 Pleedc:Wrep ...... .....,, •.:1.ot --•,;.-Qr.,.t1UkJ-lontd ChJcktn Tomato Jule• -·---· ...t.a:a --I l;:I -. --.:.11 -l.lq<lld o..,. ... ---•,:..u ~" ..... 1bm1toP11t1· •.:: .11 . comjilloll'oliilp FMWQet•IW ':.:.t.GI -·-lllot 1'f'llp ---.....,. ____ •..:.2s ·---.. .. -.... ,...,..._ .. ..,.. !: 2.71 ·=~ ftclel T1t1ue F.....-D11d1rant "~1.14 .......... ctiee .. '.:.14 CNH'N ' lfff -·Tl · Ground~• 8'eck,..... ..... o.. ... ...,.._ .. ,_ ·..: .... ---.._,._, __ -·-. ~--:!U. •.:..u Dtt911ent _,,"_ M.:_.u _,Dill.._ ".:• -ON •,.;,,aa WntOftOH Dolll-CGnl • j •• small saucepan until slightly thickened. Sprinkle cheese . manhmlillows and sage over pineapple. Pour sauce over all. Bake for 25 minutes cit 350 degrees. Ths is a wonderfu l ac• eonfpanlment to roast park, • ham , lamb, or poultry. It serves 10 to 12 people. NOR\VEGlAN APPLE PIE CAKE I cup sugar lf.i cup butter l egg 1 cup all-purpose flour. sifted 1/4 teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cirmamon 21h cups diced apples, peeled lf.i cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoon hot water Cream sugar and butter. Add eggs, lhen dry ingredie'nts which have been m i x e d together. Add apples and nut.., Stir in hot water. Bake in a greased 9-inch pie -pan-for-401Iltnutes at 325 degrees. Cut in wedges and serve warm with Yanilla sauce. In a saucepan, mix lf.i cup . brown sugar (packed), with lh: · cup heavy cream. Boil I minute and add 2 tea:tpoons vnnilla. Remove from beat. Serve warm. Apples Flavor . Potato There are all ijnds or potato sa lads in this world. but one of the best variations you can make oI this favorite dish la by adding a minimum of potatoes and a maximum of red Delicious apples . Serve this salad for an elegant Sunday night supper with a rlng mold of ham tnoUl!lse and homemade split pea toup. Cruaty French bread accompanJed botJJ courses. For dessert, Crepes Suiette! APPLE POTATO SALAD . 2 tablespooJJs lemon juice 1 container (8 ounces) com- mercial sour cream 2 teaspoons minced fresh dill or l teaspoon dill w..- 1 teaspoon Sf.It Freshly ground pepper to tasto Red DeliclOUJ apples I cup cool<ed diced polatn I> cup finely diced celery 1 scallion (green onion) fine- ly chopped with green top · included or 1 tablespoon minced shallot Rom1lne Paprika In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the lemon juice, l®t cream , dlll, salt and pepper. Wash and dry apples; quarter and core; dJce enough apple to make 3 cups. (Apples may be pared if you like) Add to sourcream mixture along with the PotaJo, celery and scallion; mix w'11, adding more salt if needed. Cover and chlll. · Just before serving, tum out · on ro.niaine and sprlDJt.le with paprika. Makes 8 to a servings • HAM MOUSSE 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin \', CUJ>S'1fller 1 tablespOOn k!moo Juice 1 tablespoon liquid from dill pickles 11.1 cups_;nayormaile 1 tablespoon pr e pare d mustard 1111 cups finely ground lean cooked ham, f I r m I y packed I cup finely diced ~lery 1/4-cup finely diced dill pickle I tablespoon mbiced scallion 1 tablespoon minced green pepper In a medium saucepen sprinkle the gelatin over IJt cup ol the water : let stand about s minutes to soften . Place over klw heat and stir constantly with a rubber spatu11, scraping sides of pan, until gelatin b dissolved. Remove from heat and add remalnlng I cup water, the lemoo juice, dill plckla liquid, mayonnaile and · mustard; beal with nliary beater un!D smooth. Crumble In hom. , !hen lhoroughly •Ur In the ,.. mali1ins lftfrecllenll. Pour Into a kup mold. Chill unUI ,.t: cqver with transparent pl1stlc wrap and keep tclrlgcratect un!U lel'Vlnl tlrr~. • -.. -. ,. 8 DAILY PllllT • \'/t~Y J~ ll, l~l) __....., -THERE IS A B/G"DIFFERENCEfN TRUEl:M • • CAl.1,.011fl.t.4•0WN nEsH FR111G 4 ] CllCIEH •.:;::-: 1 C JYI TO '"' t•5. U.S.O.A. OIAO• .t. La .;!··. < ' ' • ~!~!~"!~! .. !~~~.! .. " .. .s 11• • Rll HOIST :::.~~·;:. $137 FRESH FRYERS CHUCK ROAST SIOKED HAI &ROUID BEEF U#CONOITrOH.&l.LYl.ONOfO • ••••••••••••••I.I !;!!r!!L!!~o~~·;::;~~~ ..••••. 1.• SJ 69 !;~.!!!!!!.·!!,!!!.~::~:~:,. c ~!!:.!~"~!I!.,5 ... . .. 4oc !~~!!!!!"'~!~9KE~~ ... 59c USDA GRADE A BLADE CUT ·fill Y CIOllEI llY SIZE PACUIE u.,;;:~:,~:~:LV 3 5 c M)"OEO LI I'• l lll IJ~lg..::':foo:'t1U...T -9·7 c-OU.&LITY .&"O fl.&VOI LI ........ s J 18 vlico111oiTIOW4Ut.Y IOWOEO FOi ov.r.L1TY •wo LI l'l•VOI ! 11\11.1. ..... .,. ..... MOC'< ljaMOYIEO 79~ "" ... .:;,...... · 7 9 c IONOlfOf'OI OUALITY AMO .,. fJ.AVOlt • • • LI LADY LEE BACON ,-ACl(l.Gl 89' · GAME HENS COINIHI VSOA 88' GlllAOE-A,M-01 £' •VG WT. "' STEWING BEEF lO"IE~t\i !IOlo OEO SJ 18 FO• ILA\101 ll KEY BUY TOllTO JUICE .. ltii. 45c . . . . . . . er SCO TT TOWELS ...... ~.c~~1;,;isr~~~ 31 ' ... FACIAL TI SSUE ........... ,;!:'~: 35 ' ZEE NAPKINS .................. :~·~g 12 ' CORONET TI SSUE .......... :::\'),,'!;~ 37 ' o"WHITE KING ....... : .. '~~~: 59' o"WOOL.ITE LIQUID ... :'.'.'.~;;':~ 1.83 o"LI ME DETERGENT. .. '.".".'.':':"~i~.: 43 ' ... EASY OFF SPRA Y. ..... ~::;\'.";: 70' JANIT9 R IN A DRU M ... 1~~~1~~~~i 85 • CALGONITE ............ ".~~~~~~.~;~~:: 68' KEY BUY RICE MIXES M.U . 27A 4-VAlllTlfS , ~ 6'·0t IOX . . . . . . . • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS DO WNY LIQUID RINSE. .... .".':: 1.45 ' CAMAY .BATH SOAP .•..•..•..... ',:: 17' MR . CLEAN CLEANER .......• ~~:: 73' .rEASY ON STARCH ........ n~i!; SS ' KEY BUY . . FROZEN FOODS . . . VEGETABLES ......... ~'.''.~fi\~~~ 49 ' ... ROSARITA DINNERS ..... 1::::-l 43 ' .,-.GINO 'S PIZZA ..... ~;.=79' .,-.FISHSTICKS ............. ".".'~.:: 83 ' o" BANQUET BEEF STEW .... ~,:; 1.05 _..TATER TOTS .•...... ~~~;,":·~: 61 ' PACKAGED GOODS o" KRIS PY CRACKERS ........ :':'l".:': 33. _..SUNSHINE COOKIES .'.'.~'.';,';~~ 59 ' RITZ CRACKERS ....... : ........ .":i:i: 47 ' .r 1NST ANT BREAKFAST .... '.'.~.:: 49' •~1'>111!'1· I] YMIEllill Fresh ... Discount Priced Del i Items KEY BUY PORK & IEllS MUllT'J 17 A , .. ~lKI , lo' . . . .. CANNED FOODS . o"PINEAPPLE ........... ~.~':.~ 26' •Ol.INn. Ol\1SMEO •. SI.KE • " <{'PINEAPPLE JUICE .......• ::;;,: 28' DEL MONTE DRINK .'.'.:a"'l~~~ 55 • <{'PUDDING & FRUIT CUPS'~ 53 ' oo. M011Tt1 £.1>.to: fl v.v1rnm PACKAGED GOODS _ 5JRAINE!Ll.U.l.C~---~.= Z' HARVEST DAY BREAD ... ; ...... •,:,:: 34 ' lf'SPAGHETII DINNER ..... ,,?~ 33' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ...... ~~ 1.20 BETTY CROCKER MIXES.~!::;::l 39 ' KNOX DRINK MIXES ........ ,,~r:,:: B6' Cl.&fefbl'OWG, OWIGI .rswEET 'N LOW ...... ,(~~ 41 ' _..MINUTE RICE .... , ......... .'\,": 89 CANNED FOODS .rGOLDEN CORN .......... ~~: 21' r-1.AM snu. W>O.l «ML o"CUT GREEN BEANS .~~.'!..".!:: 29 • o"HUNT'S CHILI BEANS ...... ~,:: 32' ... DEL MONTE PEAS ........... .':..': 23' REFRIED BEANS ............... ;:'~: 33 ' .rsAUERKRAUT. ............. '.:'!::>;;<: 22' BIBI FOOD JU NIOR BABY FOOD. ...... )~':;\';'! 11 ' KEY BUY BLICK .PEPPER =3y ·~ 4-01. CAii ' . . . INSTANT COFFEE ........ ~~~:: 1.25 LIGHT MEAT TUNA ... :::l~S!:.11!: 42 ' .,-.DENNISON CHILI ......... '..%:'!!': 37' -l!IW..&R. Ml! .,-.MIRACLE WHIP. ....... ?.~~= 83 ' SALAD DRESSING ... ~~:'.':'.~~~.',~~: 44 ' L'(NDEN CHiCKEN ......... ~".':~: 45' .,-. DEL MONTE PICKLES "/,,";;~ 49 'MtOll DIU. POOlll 9£Altt ~OM• ~ml Olli'!> rSEVEN UP. ................... .,ow':': 93 ' .,-.MARINARA SAUCE ..... ~lo:!: 39 ' PET FOODS CHIQUITA IRlllD 11 C .. Bananas '" LA1Gt CALIF. 11ow1124c Avocados .. RUSSET POTATOES ,"o', IO ~G 58' FRESH iUSIROOIS ............ 88~. • WllESIP APPLES ~:6', .. 3 .~G ... 68' GOLD.SEAL G"IN ............. ~~7. i 1 BUDWHSl:R-BEER ............ ,C.:1.69' GALLO WINE. .............. '.".'.\'l::!,~1.99 ' snnnAY~L\lll .t.T CllJll !l!Gm W!TA U<l.Ofl DliPf. We GUARANTEE the LARGER SIZE is I BETTER VALUE than· the next smaller ~ize . Ill 'Y I t,.n de Vamp's Ill If You Are in a Rush ... 1f vc.. l\t iW Milf: I ,.!1~11 If lit llHll 'N OUTST'NDING VARIITT . • '-''·'"' 1"' 1'°""·11u• -.,n. " A !tit '""" 11• lictt. Th '1tick LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS • a:r.-::. l ~ KAL KAN PET STEW ......... ?::; 31' OF FRESH umY GOODS ~~I~:,:-:.·:;:..._ .. ·~!kt! WHITE Rllll '" '~~!~.~!~AY 7 6 c -Reg.., Un.c.ented..- Hord-lo-Hold. 13.0L ' J .. J COTTON SW.ABS Pkg of 200 7 3 C 1,1nbreokoble double-tip swobs. Non· sltril•. SOFT & DRI IEODORAllT SPRAY "-•I Non-1tlng, even u11 $ 138 "l h1 It right ofter 1hov· ..: Ing. Rig., •Jn1cen1ed, t-oL SUCllETS 1~1ar or Children'•. . 62c REYLOI BILSll ! . SHAMPOO u i $147 i! ' ._. 17.0L Salaam ond protein conditioners thot odd body, Oily or Normol. ' ,_., •···4'&v1 \.TPROTEll 21 ~ 129 s,~!~!!!' 1 ~L ot sovlngs. r:::-:-. "" ~· ·-~&,! .. \.11 DS fl'i\ININI F HTllllNI SPIAT Regulor or $ I 24 · Ex·Stre.ngJh. s.oz. 1--- ICSJ.SCHICK SHICll E 1UPl1f CMIOMIUM ltAZOI IL.I.DIS $148 Pkg of 10 double . edge ~===-' blades. SHICK lllJECTOR1~~--­ BLAOES ~jcl{ ~kg of 12 i;;;;n:=; ...... .-lnj~tor $ 1 87 refill 1oae.. """=""'-...,-!Ill llllACA SPRAY Regu lor or mint flavor. · 99c ... SKIPPY DOG FOOD ...... ,/m!~ 10' .,.-DOG FOOD .... ~.~~~i,'::0:::2.59 Stock vp c.t 1aYlng1I 4-&t! IEliBER.'S SIAP-01 SlllRTS ()' ll:··~l?.r/ IERIER'S llBY SOCllS. ·Eo1y-on coot 1tyi. J6C 1 ~\ MaCh1if.-wa1hablt-lOO% w/1nop1. SAVE i _ 1 1trelch nykM\1, kntt 12H·, for comfott·flt . ... 4-......,,~ ........ ,. .... IERIER . ~' · 16'.' TlllllH " Zauw•s fllCY • PllTS 4-B,-1 PllTS s J 2' Double-thick front, • IEl'S..LOIL.SLEEIE ' SWEil SllRTS Fomou1 natM btond In 92% cotton/8 % acryllc. Choice of S colors. S-M-l-Xl. OURITOtlll ARI •tOllT, C11ANAND OlllRY $857 Attochet to a bike. -pa·n Sale!Y .. ng,='"~••~'"~·-•--- PLAST1'c THIMILI WASTEBASKET -Whimsical style .-0'!'1> tultoble for . ony'room IJl the hov1•. ••• PLISTIC-SllLE·IUIS -• 36• Yll.LOW A IL.ACK ·• 32-&AL. l'LASTlC . TRISH Clll • Y... t2 ... , bo<k; "'•"' thick IUIU'I Enll·LAllE . s·341 Won~ "'" M · l S···""r~ uotch tor 1uper 39c -, clatter. Snug· § IEllEll'S "E" 111iii·~b~···.t>e•"'!l"~·-~=='~4';;~S~oiji;;,,;TD,;;;;~ll~l~l~l~P~l~~~S~4=6;'~~~ .. ~·~ .. ="~'·:":':·:":":':' "°;";"~~~~~-!ll!lmi~'.'~"'~1"~·~11·~·--.J -~71 ' EODORllT · .. · 7 c New deodoronl there's a . nea~. JOU I .!. I ~"'-:-~~:-.:::~·~~. ~.:=-~ ~·:.ri.c:';,.~~-:s~ ii~::: .. ,,,; •. "'1' ~ with vltomln E, lAlf'llOOO • l•-....4..,... (!ti. 1A1t llWO · 1114J .. ...,. 11 llJkllitml • '"' u.. ""' '4-0L not chemlcala. llnl•lf · 14'11 le. ......... ""'· 1.JAlllOAMlfl ·tJJl.LMf-lltt. ""911mli .1.,1 ~ft -'="""7 Ml•MUM • tll 19. I•~ •il. IMtll !*tft • IJWl I ... It. WDOI · '"'1 "" A•1. Wt '\Oft · 14• M It. • wtS'fllllml • "9 ...... ,... . 112 $ J 13 CLEAR B 43c •111""''"' • ,,. w. w,.... •••·· CMte1•n ·1ll1f ........ s.. tf!Rfoot . 1•111 ,,..*a,,, Wit• •111'. J "ti. . ...,... """"'. IMN s... ,, '''· YISlllE EYE DROPS OL LISTEI ...... "' I. ... _ ·-· ,._,. • "" •. ....... .... , ........ "" I. -It. . ...,. ·-· • "" ...... ... -• "'" I. ......... '"''"'",an .,,. ....... M ~u · •• ltl~ .,.. 1. ,. MGAB .,... 1, ..... ,. ••• , .,,. w~t· Jttt ,.,.... ...., -•. 1m .._ ,,, ..... CH.I' STICll , 34 < YISELlllE .. TIOLIUM 36' , ........ "" -.... ---. 111 w. .... .. -·. 411 •. -..... .... --·. "" -.... -· ..... -.......... LI I.ALM JIUY 3,7S OX. W. COVINA • I•._. ...... c-. MTl!plfM 11.Ulli • ttst A"-ff A•L,. MOtmllUO . 111 h . Wllc•1 l'OftMCI • l'l'H ,..._(Ifft ... ,. _,,..,,_ .... ________________ ~ -·• . .,,. ..,_ -_,..,.... • ,_ -atio •· -. "'" ...., .,, t011A11C1 • -·--STOllfS Ol'Ell 10 All . . "' ' > j I ' I \ I • .... .... • . • ... ' , flLOT-ADVUTI SER Wednesday; January J I, 1971 edn esday, Janliary J I, Jqf) DAILY PILQT • MORTON'S FROZEN I 7·0Z. l'KO. • )·COURSE : DINNERS. • CHICl(N • TUllEY • CHICIC!N ' OUll\l'~lNdS • SAllSIU•Y STfAI( . e : ~ EA.• ..•................ ~ DISH DETERGENT 1 ---'·IQU-ID--· Palmolive· ~ BA. D OSCAR MAYER FRANKS ..... ~~~:':!'~·!~ 89' DANOLA . '0't~~·G~OL49c: SLICED RAM .... ~. . CREAM CHEESE, •••• :::'i<:'f:'._29c , o ~R1sK1Es DOG FooD •••••• ::·;:,~.~:.1r D KRAFT llQJ ISLAND DRESSING ':·;~~~39' 0 RICE MIXES ~,,: .. "' (Ml!'lt;~~~~=::l.Ol. 33' ....................... , ~ -FIVE -$ , YEAR , OLD -· . . o VODKA.;:;; •••...••••••••••• · .~rr. $Ji' ~ D TEQUILA ?::;t .................. ~$r' D SCOTCH.::,;;:: •••••••••••.••• ·.:~. s1' ~MP4!f CMU M tl'lllM0t 11n ti ... OI CHt•'1' \Iii-GAi.. E::l "INES~·························· ~ SPllNG• 12.0Z. CANS ~~"24 $JI I BEER............... .. I 1 / • . ' • . S· LB • BAG ·'~Fine Quality At ·Low Prices'' E"-STERN QUALITY . I "TENDER·LEE" FINE QUA LITY · Rath Slab ! Fully Cooke.cl \t\CON! RAMS WHOLE OR ENO curs! FULL SHANK HALF c c LB. ARMOUR'S STAR • CUSTOM TRIMMED $ Fresh Boneless LEG·O·PORK" .. ~~~~T. 'LB. EXTRA LEAN FtlSN ,Oii( l[G STEAK• CENTEI CUT........................................ 1,59 It· . . • . nOL I LITTLE FRIERS ="~""llll O OSCAR MAYER SMOKIES ••••••••• :'!'. 98' 1 0 ............. ::: :·: .. GROUND ECONO•ACK 73c : SLICED °'"'"''" s109 fltfSHlY Of 3-l8S. 1-lll, RfGUV..lt Ol MA.OE Olt MORE I 12·0Z. THIM SUCfD EA BEEi' ... .. ....... .. ...... LB. I BACON................. . . 1' ~ DISCOUN'l' FROZEN MEAT• 1 • DISCOUNT SEAFOOD • 0 CORN DOGS •••••••••••••• f'FX·':~!~ .791,J 0 FRESH FILLETS OF ROCKCOD ••••••• 981. 0 BURRITOS ••••••• ~.,:.: ••• :·!~~~::+.49:.J 0 FRESH WESTERN OYSTERS ••••• :;;: 891. D AUNT HATTIES BREADED VEAL.~.:;: 98:..I D FRESH IOAHO TROUT ........ :~~:'!'.1111 0 VEAL PARMAGIANA AUNT HATTIES '.~!18t.I 0 NORTHERN HALIBUT STEAKS ... '':0 :•. 1H1 SWIFT'S LINK SAUSAGE.::;;~".' • .69< .... i 0 COOKED SHRIMP MEAT •••• .'."?.;:.r.111! ALCOHOL~ ™:ART BRAN~ 1'9 e RUBBING ALCOHOL 16-0Z. OOITLE . · • (~,~~') 0 BUFFERIN ••••• : •••••••••••••••• ':'! 89' $1 13 C01GATE ,_,.., 74c ~ !°?:":"!1! • ~ ••••••••••• 0 ROLAIDS ANTACID NINTS •••••••••• t~. 0 DRIVE GIANT DETERGE.NT ...... ::~,, 67' !~11 .. flN • flOll,. 33' 0 STRAWBERRIES ••• :·.·: ••••••••••••• 611~1 Wiii< 0 PET FROZEN WHIP TOPPING •• ~ii.w:. 39' KAL KAN CAT FOOO ·:::~"i·}~7·: 15~A 0 HUNT'S CATSUP ••••••••••••••• ~:~35' 0 GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS ••••• .':~~ 58' 0 LAWRYS ORESSINGS·.;;.;~:;.;~::;.;:~;·:~'3 i.11 . . .J!'S FROZEN BUNIZES ,;rr-ft. 69' 0 BRIDGFORD FROZEN BREAD ·::~~:;;: '.':'63' . 0 OH BOY· BAG-0-PIUA •• :·~~:;-;;;_:7~:0: 95' Thriftimart Meat Prices ____.. Are Cut ~·) To The Bon,. 0 ROYAL CROWN COLA ·f: ..... ?-:.! 6 i89' 0 LIPTON SOUP MIX • :":'."."'.:':;::::::::: 33'.. 0 OH BOY CUP-O-TATOES •• :':~~~~t"::49< SESAME COOKIES •••• :·;~·~ 39c · O DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES ••• ::·:7.~;::·:41• 0 SOLE OR FLOUNDER FILLETS ·A~~::~ .. 11\? 0 CARNATION HADDOCK FILLETs.:;~r.1121 iii1 ns.cwN~se New YEAR! D EGG ROLLS CHUN KING ••••• ~·;.~:~~: 69" ·, D CHOW MEIN CHUN KING. ::·:-1r0J::·:". 69' D FRIED RICE CHUN KING ..... :;~~~:·. 59< 2701 HARBOR ILYD,. COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOkHURST, GARDEN GROY~ e 1308 W. EDINGER. SANTA, AN~ ' ' I 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO . \ . I I J ' I ' , l -• l I ' I l ' 1 I " ' j . • " ~ I -,- ) 38 DAILY PILOT . . . . . . Herbs I n . . . -..... ··"'·•·• ' . . . . ) . . " . . . . . Spices -·Add -. \ .. ~ Vim . . ' \ fo·-~ine ·gar ••• • GIBBONS ·-•aged "crab boil" spices MILD CIDER VINEGAR -lable wine, • II ,YOU're wllllnc t0\do I white) ooda and ult tocetber. By BAR~ ;-mixed picldln1 spices to I comblae <qual ports of ..... CHAMPAGNE VINEGAR -thorouP job of acraplnc out """' 111lllll111tt· to IO Add to "'mixture and beat Lord Byron, the British or more cups good wine or apple cider and ekler vlnq:ar. pour leftover Ila& champagne the batter. · , cup· smooth. Stli' in rals.ins. ScJ:•pe poet, drank vinegar every day cider vinegar. Add garUc Poll' Jato bottlts, cork ud into a botUe and add an equal We've reduced the calories s large eggs out every bit of batter.Jnto a In the belief that It would keep powder il you wish. blbd. aml>unl whl~arlne. Y"!! by Ulinl diet 1111r1arlne and l·CUp·plaln canned put111*••-llONltlck IHI pen. him from gaining weight. ca-ncreate "-'''""J" v gar, part sugar subeUtute._ Low-l teupooa cionamoa ""' ""' Bate la a preoeated 351).. The same magical prop-ONION VINEGAR v1':iik.& !~~bl:!{!~ "Vemiouth' vlnepr," or jjiy calorie canned pwnkkln Alves 1\0 Clllll Wlllfted caluo l1our degree oven for 30 to 3$ erties we.re attributed to puncture a small onion with a parts of commercial wine other kind ol.. vlnecar \be same this loaf cake a ig,h ully t teu~ bikini Powder mloutee. Mikes JJ slices, 145 cider vinegar a few years ago fork and add It to wine, cider vinegar with leftover Chianti, way. moist texture and a Yo& teaspoqa. bU1ng llOda,_ caloriea each. in a popular paperi>ack on folk or herb vinegar. Remove It claret, Buuun<IY or: other While the frolt Is still on the faaclnatlng 11wbat·ls-lt'' ·navor "l" t$poon '1att (For dreulngs and diet tips, medicine. after five days. table wine. • pumpkin . . . and canned-that will leave your family t;tablespoom raialna \ send a •lamped, self-ad· If vinegar has any slimming H 0 ME MA 0 E ClDER 'S pumpkin ls still ln your gueesing! COmblne marprtne,t' tua1r, drased envelope 'and 15 cents properties at all, it's as a VINEGAR-allowaglassjug. MlLD WHITE WINE supermarket ..• be au.re to MYS'J'EllY SPJCI: CAKE '~Utute, ~ pwnptln aod to SLIM GOURMET SALAD flavor-adder to salads. and ol swtel ckter to stahd in the VINEGAR _ comblae equl try lhi.s S!Jm Gounnet dessert. .. ciMamon Jn biel* GI; ~ IDEAS. bi care of lhe D.,il,y salad will keep your weight sunlight in your kitchen part1 commerclal w h Ile You can whip lt up in your ~cup diet margarine bowl llld bUt uatil ~ Pilot, 50 West Shore-Trail, .. ' . down if consumed in place of counter for 1 few weeks. vlnepr with leftover ftl&e blender in just a few mlnutes ~ cup sugar (brown or Stir the Bour, bak1ne ~., Sparta, N. J. 07171). · moreratteningfare! ,~l:<lll'~~~~~~--.2:"~~~~~:'.'.:.....:.::~~:::'....'.:..!::::.:..:::..:::::::::.._:;__::::__::::!::__;.::::~...::__;:=..::::.::::=:...:::==.,~...:::.:,.....:.::.:::.:.:::....~-....;.:-~~~~~~~~~~~ However, for salads t9 be slimming, v~ar must take pr«:edence ov'er o.il. Vinegar is barely two calories per tablespoOn while oils, olive in- cluded, are about 115 per tablespoon. The usual ratio of oil to vinegar is two to one Or three to one. bul Slim Gourmets have learned to like their salads the other way around : more vinegar and less oil ... apd a k>t less of both! 'two tablespoons of salad dressing is ample for a half· -cup-s:ervtng-otsatad. . _,,. But ordinary vinegar won't do for our Slim Gourmet salads. Your vinegar will have to be a kit more flavorful and lesa vinegary than the com· mercial kind.. ·~ Here are some homemade types for you to try: HOMEMADE HERB VINEGAR -chop together fresh majoram, tarragon and parsley. For each hall-cupful of l'lerbs add 2 ~ps of C9!11· mercial" cider or ~1te vinegar. Cover and let stand for t.,.,·o weeks or m&:-e. Strain and pour in bottles. Lat*tl. FRENCH TA RR AGON VINEGAR -crush tarragon leaves. For eacb loosely pack· ed cupful of leaves add 1 'i-! ~upt commtrtlal vinegar. Cover aad wait two or lltrtt weeb. Strain the vinegar into bottles and label. MINT VINEGAR -loll-Ow the direction for tarragon vinegar, substituting fresh crushed mint leaves. (This is a good marinade for lamb.) Add I Slim GARLIC VINEGAR -ped a whele 1artlc root ud crush tbe cloves. Heat ! C11ps w.lne . vloq:ar io boiling:. Add garlic. Cover and wait two week&. Strain ud bottle. QUICK GARLIC VINEGAR -cut ...!...jarlic clove In half ail(f(lrop j 1n your vine ar cruet. QUICK HERB VINEGAR - add one tablespoon of dried mixed tarragon or dried mix· ed herbs to 2 cups wine or cider vinegar: · QUICK SPICED vmEGAR -add 2 tablespoons of Shrimp Sticks Fried shrimp are a favorite food' with teens and everyone. but fingers do get messy, especially when dips are serv- ed too. Here's an easy trick using the popular Mexican bay white jumbo shrimp, that should please any palate and keep fingers clean as well. It's Shrimp Drumsticks, sort of a gourmet corn dog , but a treat which may be made ahead and kept in the freezer for easy 1 11).minute meals or snacks. Basic preparation is simple and It takes only. a few n1inute! to make a big batch. S11R1MP DRUMSTICKS I p;)und green °jumbo shrimp (15 to 20) l 1iii cups pancake batter (prepared from mix ) y4 cup yellow corn meal I .egg, beaten · 1iii teaspoon onion salt Wooden skewers OU for ·frying If trozen, thaw shrimp. Peel, remove tail and devein. Rinse under cold running water and dry on paper towels. Add corn meal. egg and onion salt to batter, stirring well. Impale shrimp on skewers. starting at the tall end and leavhlg an inch handle. Heat. oil to 375 degrees in deep tat fryer. or heat oil l inch deep in skillet . Dip shrimp through b a t t er , (wbtin1 handle to coat evenly. Drop one at a time into oll and cook until lightly browned, about five mlnutel. Up to stx drumsticks may be cooked at a Ume, taking tare that they do not slick together.-.. If 1 skillet is used, ·turn almost immediately to Insure an even crnst. Then turn every minute until done. Drain M • pa~r towels. Shrimp Drumsticks may be tept wann in a low oven until serving Ume. ' COPYRIGtfl' 1973 •11CES EFFE(TIYE • WED;, JAi. 31 THIU ... ------~ TUES., FEB. 6; 1973 •. WE RESEA 0 VE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITI ES NO SALES TO WHOLESALERS OR DISTRIBUTORS -All MT A RW Of m TllOISUIS Of llSCOU¢1 PIKIS AVAi.A .. TO-fOU. NAVEL ORANGES .. •.al= JJ7tL '-'eAN. • CAiJIU f!il(iJJI ,..-...;., 11 1-Ul tL--•CA-an ..... t-111 • 1111 ... ltll.l•lollt. • '91 .. INll.'-o_..._ • A'All T 1 ... 1.StettC.-...IW. • ClllAW,Jt7J .... M. • llTUI.\ 11711L Ill.ill. •-ti.IL--• muRllfll.161~)S.laMsaec lt¥4. • CW.Mtw.a. .. -..... • ..._MJa.Vkt.,.IM. • c:a•on.w1 w..r c... •CIMla&:.:_n -tL, •&-lllW.--• ~p JtlJI l •.,_lt, • JMT••aun ....... , M I ' , I ' I I ·\ ,.,, •• ·APPLES-• IEDltSE - poTAT0E5 • 'STAI-KIST· ·cHul"luil ;,1 ' ' OMELET SWEETENED Wint "PRISl!RVES • , . t • .. . . . .~ . . . .. ~ .. • Colorful-Gmelet-Idea • When 1n a Jam, A Jam or jelly -omel et , puffed or plain, makes an im- pretslve-apeclal 'o cc a s i o n breakfast or brunch treat. And, 'It'· lends ltself-to great variety li1,fiavoriand color ap. peal .. with-the·many different jams, jellies ~. prf:serves availa ble. • · 'l11e JruU s~read can be used strat8ht' from £he jir as fillin g or topping -or heated gently Wltll warm with 'a dash of lf'rnon juice or sherry a5 sug- gcsted in the following recipe. PUFFED JAM OMELET 4 egg whi~es 4 egg yolks 14 cup inilk 'i!i teaspoon snit Dash of pepper 2 tablcs1io;ons butter or margarine l,!i cup stra wberry or other preservrs 1 tablespoon lemon juice or sherry USDA . ,CHOICE •' DEl ·MOITE · .CAt·SUP i! . . . . • I ... • ' ,Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form . Beat egg yolks in a second bowl until thick and lemon-colored; beat in milk, salt and pepper. With a rubber spatula, carefully a.od thoroughly fold tbe yolks into the whites .. Preheat broUer. Heat butter in a 10.inch omelet pan or heavy skillet until golden and foamy (do not brown). Pour in egg mixture and spread evenly to cover bottom . . DAil V PllUf :JJ • • Try .Jelly and sides or pan. Cook slowly over low heat until bottom and sides are lightly browned (about 10 minutes). , Meanwh il e, comblrte strawberry preserves a n d lemon juice in a saucepan; heat slowly until warm. Place omelet under broiler about 4 inches .from heat sourct1 until top is light brown and no imprint remains when lightly touched with finger . Cut a deep gash down center USDA CHOICE c * of omelet being careful not to Cl.It through to bottom. Spoon half the preserves on top. With broad spatula or pancake turner, fold omelet in haH and transfer to heated pJatter. Spoon remainin g preserves over top. Serve in1. mediately. Pi1akes 2 servings. PLAIN OR FRENCH JELLY OMELET 4 eggs ¥.a· teaspoon salt Dash of pepper J tablespoon water 1 tablespoon butter II cup tart jelly Beat eggs, salt, pepper 'and v.·ater together with a wire whisk until mixed but not frothy. Do not overheat. Mix- ture should be stringy. Place · IO.inch omelet pan o v e r medium heat until a drop of water spatters or a bit of but· ter sizzles. Add butter and stir It 8f'OWld quickly to coat the pan. As soon as foaming subsides, pour in eggs. Move pan back and forth over heat while stir- ring eggs in a circular motion with bottom of fork. When liq- uid begins to set, pat mi.J:ture to cover pan evenly and let stand 2 or 3 seconds over low heat. While top is still moist, spread 1/4 cup unme1ted jelly on top of omelet. Fold one-- third or omelet to center, then hold pa~ight on its side and let the omelet roll onto a heated serving plate. Heat remaining jelly until wann. then pour over omelet. Serve immediately. Makes 2 servings. Fruit Barred The combination of golden apricots, creamy almonds and red glace cherries that go into the topping produce a festive etfect. But it's the dried apricots that give these cookie ~ their special flavor - a great combination of sweet and tart. By the way, dried apricots are an excellent IOUice of vitamin C and are ·espfclalJy rlch in iron and copper. APRICOT SHORTCAKE BARS I cup bolter ¥.. teaspoon salt 1/3 cup granulated sugar l lf.i: cups unllfted flour 3 eggs % teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspon grated lemon rind II cu p firmly packed light brown s~ar 1 cup nneJy diced dried apricots '!. cup toasted blanched slivered almonds ~ cup red glace cherries, · quartered To prepare bottom layer for bars, in a medium mixing bo~l cream butter, salt and granulated sugar; beat In flour, mixing thoroughly. Spread mixture evehly with a small mt!:lal sP,.tula over bottom of buttered 13 by 9 by 2 Inch baking pan. Bake in a preheated 350- degree oven until edges start to brown -25 minutes. Meanwhile prepare topping. In medium mWng bowl ·beat together IHIW well mlxed tbe eggs. ginger, lemon rind and --1~1-~~!"! l!rJlir.JILJ~dcoJ.s, __ almonds and cherries. • Spoon topping over partially baked layer In pan. Return to the 350-degree overi until top. ping is-set -25 minutes. Cool thoroughly. Cut tr.to bar1. Slide small met.al spatula under each bar before removing from pan to prevent sticking. Store in a tightly covered tin box with transparent plastic wrap or wax: paper between layers. Nuts to Salad . COmbine diced c Q o k e d turkey (or chicken) with chopped walnuts and oeedless grapes. • Whip together equal parts mayonnaise with whipped weam. Combioe with turkey mixture. Se.uon. Sttve on Criss>' greenl. Guest Lunch Macaroni and cheese. baked in a loaf ~. Ja dellclouS tum- ed out, sUCed ind arved with a muahroom aauce. Makes a pltasant companrCJuncll wben otr~ with a 11 ad. I • ' • • . . DAILY PILOT Quick ·Energy Bursts Te1npl the ft1'tnlly Into eating a good breakfast \\' i l h nourishing, high-protein \\'tll · nes served v.·itb a selection or tasty, energy -rich jam spreads. The wafnes gel ·a nutritional boost as v.·ell as distinctive fl avor and texture from dic<>d crisp bacon. fortified ready·lr> eat cereal. "'heat germ and nuts. The ·whipped and buttery fruit spreads, made c!· fortlessly by blending any favorite jam or preserves w1!h whipped butter. are an ex- cellent source of i n s t a n t energy. Alt fruit preserves are rich in sugars -sucrose. dextrcse and levulose -nature's quick energy foods. Instead of being stored in the body, they l}re quickly utilized and convefled- into energy~ 1'iere's no need tq restrict this,nourishing combination to lelsurel.y w.eekend menus. \\'hy not bake the v.'affles ahead and stcre them in the freezer? With a quick heating in the oven or toast~r. they are ready to serve in minutes. The flavorful fru it spreads also can be mixed ahead and ctillled. HIGH-PROTEIN WAFFLES 12 pound bacori. diced I cup finely crushed high- protein ready·to-eat cereal 2 cups · sifted all-purpose fl our 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 ~ cup wh eat germ 1, cu p sugar 3 .. eggs 21,(,: cups milk 1.-.: cup chopped nuts Fry bacon until crisp; let cool in skillet. In a bowl. mix cereal. flour, baking powder. 'A· heat germ and sugar. Beat eggs and milk: add to dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Fold in cooled bacon, bacon drippings and nuts. Spoon batter ( 1/3 .at a time or f o 11 o w manufacturer's directions l i n t o preheated waffle iron. ' Bake aboui 8 minutes or until richly brown- ed. Serve immediately. To £reeze: Place waxed paper between cooled waffles : "'rap, label and freeze . When ready to serve, bake frozen \Vaffles in a preheated 325 degree F. oven for 15 minutes or heat in a toaster.. · ~lakes three 9-inch waffles. WHrPPED JAM SPREADS 1~ pound whipped butter or margarine I jar (12 ounces) any favorite jam or preser\'es suc h as apricot, peach. pineapple. strawberry. raspbe rry or cherry Let butter stand in a bowl at room temperature until very soft. Add jam or preserves ; beat until smooth and fluffy. SE>rve immediately or store in refrigeralor ih covered con· tainer . r-.takes about 2 cups. Raisin Appeal - New England version or a Southern specialty ALMOND RAL'!IN CHESS TARTS 3 tablespoons butter. sort 1-2 cup firmly packed dark brdwn.sugar_ I egg 1-2 cup diced rodsted almonds 1,1,i teas1>09n grated lemon rind t tal>lesi>oon lemon juice '·~ cup raisins, finely chopped Tart Shells. see below In a medium mix ing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in egg; stir in almonds, lemon rind, lemon juice and raisings. Spoon into unbaked Tart Shells . Bake in a preheated 375 deg ree oven until browned - ZS minut es. Place tarts in pan on wire rack to cool for 10 minutes . then with the lip of a small sharp knife _lift from pan lo rack. Serve warm or cold -top- ped, If you like, with whipped cream. Makes 9 servings. Tart Shells : Cream ~ cup butter with a 3-ounce package of cream cheese (both at room te.rru>erature): with a spoon gi&aually work in r cup unsifted nouf : chill. Form Into a S.lnch roll and cut in l·lnch pieces. 'Press. each piece over bot- tom and sides (up to rim) of a mutnn-pa.n fbp (lo/t Inches across top and I Inch deep - 1/3 cup capacity). Ollll until ready to m1. I • fAllMU,JOlnt PUREPORI (8 SAUSAGE 'j;iii( 1-LB. R0U. a~ FANTASTIC 01SCOUNTS EVERY DAY ~ . . -., . -. c LB. .. I WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS tll Mf lOI AICRU. ll'IUSIOI" Ol CllAllll COIMTY WU Mfl · : B-UTCHJJ:tll!PJsu~EATS QUIUTf I IATISflmll -• DISCOQllT PlllCUI STANDING LARGE 12' RIB ROAST END -u . BONELESS 149 RIB STUK LI. T·BONE 111 STEAK LI. FRESH fiW°0:1~ BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST THESE MEAT PRICES EFRCT1V£ FEB. 1-7, TitUR. thNWEO. .......... -:::: FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVERY DA~ ll-oL Rag. X.ffold, ~ , FANTASTIC 01sroU HT S EVE R ~ OAl' • • '• """' "" """"" '"" _•; ' . OSCNt NATBI IDIEWS ~::.· 2'-' MAISTUIS =~u ®I'' lllF llllSiET IL =T~1U. ®I'' FIWT OF SOLE IL FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS EVIRY D.V 59~ • • •• '"""""' llOX s.o.s. DISHWASHER 56c . DETUIEIT I 5l..ouNCI IOX . ® WHl.TE lllG . • 112.(IUNCl IO>< t • • l_:o-· -· :,~~ER. ... ~t -·-I .. wH1n 1111 •u•57c " DETUIUT ........aoox WHITE il~I SOAP--- ' I • !t :i.m=@7'4~ """"" ii SCHICllDIUSfW .... 121l'E'lirSOi'.'smY llAllD CAmlDCES ~ DISHIFECTAllT ~ 115-ounu9ottle ~ HAL£Y'S M.O. 93' 20-ounc.Bott .. CEPACOL MDUlllWASH 63' 53' -~JOiiSONi.~iOHNStlM l 2t .,, ~ BABY LOTION ~ -~ r8-foiiNSONi.iOifNS-OM 121 po.iit ~ BABY POWDER ,,.. •. , I -~-10~ llottt• If ~ -..__ VASELINE INTEllSIYE 75' -..:-• CARE LOTION • <8v1mffiEiMTBISM 75, ,,:;;=;;,,., ·';>ii( CARE BATH IUDS ~rASii.ill 1tnt11SM -~ CAIE IATH Ol 77· <Sr:o:s: 'ilimE-1ac ~ DEODORANT SPUY 'I ~---l::::: llSHT IUARO 'J::':.:'141 . ANTl-msPIRMIT ..-• • ' I . ll :Of@a9c 2.S-az.. • II 5hod9 HAPPINESS HAIR COLOR KIT 2°' '"°"'"' SCHICK PLUS P!ATlllUM BLAD£$ ANACIN . ~=--~"' IC>COUHT ~ ll~ lottle • A!'INn """""'" llOTIU MIRACLE WHITE lllCll . FABRIC SOFTENH TABLETS 75c ~ 10-lb. ia11 . Jwnbo Sir. IMPERIAL DrnRGOO , .. SHY FElllllE SYRll&E DRISTAI CAPSULES @99' - I ' ! DRISTAN ~ ~ 2" 12 ........ .. ,,.,... 0 4.25-0UNCE TUH ~DESITlll · ~ DlllTllEllT 125 SS I ~ --.--~ ---. __ ...... _.__,..._ .... !-...... 7.4..c:-tt '°""' DRISTAll • 10S TABLlTS " , _ ""'iii·~ r.BPAciiN·s~ ts-/· ~EXTRADRY ~ HAND CREAll ~I 63' • 111 DOUiµ -MTS MWI DOlllU lo\VU. De.w.Oi.--•*-................. ...... ... __ ...,_...,_., ,.., •I ,..._ lll:ea11111 "-Ille 1 kJe 9'! wltltthk ..................... ,... • • - ' . as~ 51' 51' 72' 684 97' I ' ' '4'N:IUMCE BO>f•GIANTSIU CHEER 86C DETERIEIT <M-OUNCf. IOX • GIAH1' SIZE ::~~&E•T 86c ----- 32' • • ' ' l " • · 12' 27' 33' 1" .... ... I 90TTU IOP GLD @ Lft. R.00 CWIER v:7• . ' nuu~6C)c • 1.'.i::::\ TH.·~ .. I 42~- FLORID JUICE . OUJJ1GES • ' STOii HOUU: MON..fRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P JI. SAT. l SUN.10 A.M. to 7 P.11. -RUB'IR OR FLORIDA WHIIT GRAPEFRUIT r Ll&is OR .. CALIFORNIA LIMES ' . . . . . • WtdnHdq, January 31, 1973 SOUTHERN GOU> ORANGE o~· GRAPEFRUIT NAVEL ORANGES .. · c10 • JUICE y, G~T~39c G~N 79c ' LB. BAG 'l.AAGE SIZ~ AVOCADOS HAWAIIAN GROWN PINEAPPLE ·~ c c EA. LI. ' . THESE PROOlJCEPRICESEFFECTIVEFtB~ 10,JHUB...JhN,W~ .• t fA Nl l~il,.. f•IS COU NTS £VERY DAY 8-ounca Jar YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE ,._ '"' DllCOUll't "'" 27' 2" 137 f A.HTASTI: D SCDUI" ::0 EVERY DA Y """ "'' ~ FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS £VERY DAY ''°""''~ .. ....,-2ac ~slili>hnoua llTCHBI BOUQUET -T. 't::I . <4-o..ic. 9Dttfe • JI• '1-oz. Con 1-01. eom.. 1~ • Solid Whli.~~ ~=~?.:~! 30, ~TAR KIST TUNA UWRrs DRESSINGS ~ :~=: ~~ i:: 9.25-""""' C°" 2u 56' FRESH CVT STOCKS 88~ fAhTASTIC DI SC OUNTS EVERY DA'f 32-oune. Pock2_ KRAFT vnvurA CHEESE ©su'PrR· sil'wcHEX 41' 1.9' 19' 21' STARKIST TUNA CHUNK USHT/Oll 12.s-ounm Carl nc 57' 16-oL Container •~ Lemon • luttertcolth RllltA ilTI PUDDINGS .!J-OUNCt DQWIY FABRIC f'8_~ sonu£ ';:;;,;;f ·,73c . ' ' " @ l.15·oz. Carl • er-• Whoi. Ktmlil • on llONTt CORIC @&ilrmiUis . {eE)in"'m , ~SWIDPEAS - o.! MoMi • 1-oL Cot! STEWED TOMATOES ~ Diii Mllnt• •I.l s-., C. ~ FIUIT COClTAl 18' 26' 19' 334 16' 17' @irco"5Auu ..... ~ eon1odifta • 1s-. Can , ~TOMATO-SAUCE """' '"" . 16.25 .Oz. • P1pp11'1l.Ok s'Ki'Ltn'Dlii'NE'Rs 16-01. P~g. •Whitt • Whtot Round lap •·Saindwid'I ALPHA BETA Aufly Brtll l l'"l 1[11 • 21.&.nc. Cloe. Iced S,1115' Clb ILrlll In• • R.a. at Sour Doll9h ' ENSLISH MUFANS ..,,.. • 73' 41• 24' .,. 35' •l1KI arr• 1 l t JALAPENO CHEESE ''· 72' 5'r 31' ' ' • DAIL~ Pl~OT (!) Plentiful Foods FEBRUARY 1973 BROI LER-FRYERS PEANUTS PEANUT PROOUCTS UNITED $TATES Oli .. AllTM•NT 01' AGllUCULTUllll "ltlllllWI l'Mdt l""'fr•rn Chicken : Spread ' . -~ . Rolled Many hostesses worry that a traumatic incident will occur just before the guests arrive or that the party 'foods won't be right. And how can a har· · ried hostess look her best and enjoy her guests? One of the best ways to ward off fears and tears is to plan your party well in ad· vance. Decide on the party goodies keeping in mind your culinary skill and kitchen facilities. Then add the helpful genius of convenience prodlict.s like can· ned chicken spread. It's ideal for cocktail treats like H o t Chickeny-Filled Crescents. Complement these tasty appetizers with Crimson Cup, a bright and lively drink of vegetable juice, dry red wine, and Jemon·lime IOda. HOT CBICKEN-FIUED . CRESCENTS 1 can (5 ounces) Chicken Spread 2 tabJeepoons chopped celery ~2 teasJ)90ll chill powder 2 packages (8 Ol.Ulces each) refrigerated crescent din- ner roUs 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine Poppy seed or lo.uted sesame seed In bowl , combine spread, celery, and chill powder. Unroll dough. Separate rolls into 18 triangles. Place about % teaspoons chicken mixture on wide end of·each triangle. Roll up. Place rolls, point-side down, on ungreased cookie sheet. Brush with butter; sprinkle with poppy seed. Bake at 375 -de:·gre6-F. for 15 mlnutei or until golden brown. Makes 18 rolls. CRIMSON CUP 1 can (24 ounces) t•v.a11 Cocktail Vegetable Julee, chilled 1 cup burgundy or other dry re<{ wine, chilled 1 boWe (16 ounces) lemon· lime soda, chined Lemon slices Orange slices Combine juice, wine, and soda. Serve over Jee cubes. Garnish with lemon and -orange-sficef, Makes about I -- cups. Flavor Savored · SKILIZI' NOODLES AND OOITAGE mEl!SIJ \l cup o~ Oakes 3 tablespoons water v. cup butter a ounces wide noodJes, cooked and drained 1 = creamed cot&age ~ cup commercial aour cream 'II teaspoon salt 14 twpooo paprika Rthydrate onion Dates In water ror 10 nUmtes. Jn I large skillet melt buf.> ter; add onion and 11uie 3 minutet Add noodles ariil cook until lightly brown, stbTing constantly, for abollt I minutes. Stir ln cottage cheese, IOUr cream and aalt. Reduce beat and cook only .until "'t, atlr- ri!lg constanUy. ~rinkle with paprika an4 oerve ot once In I portions . ., • . - ' • I sa-_ ' . ( . 1 • ,'!.!42L.::DAl:::_L V ::_::Pl L:::_OT ___ .::_:w".::::'"':::::"''c..:· J'="~::'-.'l' :c:.", .:..:.C:l 9 7 J ~·"" ,.._ ' • • ' ... ... I ... ... ' • • . i ·::: , . . ' • IS on . ' - • . ere to save .. • • ;at1ona I s! ·ran .. . I .. . . :~ We've a uniqu:e four point program " . . . to cut the cost of eating. . . · · . ' · · 1. Every price everyday is as low as we can make it. On everythl"g! lot / · · just scattered "specials.'' Not off-brand labels. But famous names • 'I 11 1. • '· you know and trust. We call It Total Savings, It makes your total : · food cost lower. . " : . ... 2. E.V.T, (Extra Value Trim) remo~es excess fat and ~ne from every 1 .· . cut of meat.before it's weighed. And ·eve!'f cut of beef Is U.S.D.A. Choice. - • ' --13. Eve!' week our Best Buy ~ide lists~ the "cream" of our T~a --.,..,.... · ~ Savings ptlces for you. · . . OFFK1¥ -U.S.D.A. · ' . ·. ·-.FOOD STAMP " . 1 4. Whe11 we b1_1y an item lower -because we're buyin1,unusuol vol ume or getting a temporary promotlonal'allowance from the manu • ....... .' · fadurer -we sell It lower. It's tagged a Wise Buy. i IEDEllPTIOI STOii ' . . . . . • . . . .. . . J ''It's the total tape. that coun:ts .-that's where the savings sho • . . . . . .. W:EK IN AND WEEK OUT ----. . ----. ----. . _th~ Treasu.rySupermarket SAV·ES YOU MONEY ON THESE NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS ·.~. Shasta Morton . ~~ ~~ _/!Iii£ RATION • .... ' ' ... Hanquet r @nation.· r ~ 0 \\EINZ ' TIDE Rot. Price He With Coupon c'ouPON GOOD ONL y AT nu.sun SUl'llMAam· ONE .. COUPON PH cunOMH • IXPlllS 2/7 ~n the TreasurySuperma • the.Treasu-YSu ... ,. '• , f I '· • :: Ji..~ • l ~ : .. '. r: .:, the li'easurySupermarket ~~ • . 3900 South Bristol -. .. ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA • • ~:. . • : QP.END~ILY 9;30 TO 9:30/SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. - I . it .. . I I l . ' ;,,-T 0 --:i::i • ' I l .. ...... N"1J. • • I . . .. . ' / • \ • • LEFTOVERS IMl'ROVE WITH AGE? ' ·~ ;' Ham Yester~ay, Puff Today Yesterday's baked ham can reapPear as today's. Savory Hamm Puff, a aooffle-like ~ main dish suitable for bnUlcb, lunch or supper. browned, I ibis entree can highlight a menu with fresh fruit salad, hard !Oils and i favorite ·beTerage, SAVOIU HAMFUFF 3 tablespoons r-e g u Jar · margarine or butter 3 taolespoons Dour II teaspoon dehydrated minced oaion 1 cup coarsely chopped In small mixer bowl, beat cooked ham egg whites with cream , of Melt margarine in small tartar until stiff but not dry, saucepan over low beat; stir Set aside. in Dour, oniOn, sa1t and pep-. In large mixer· bowl, beat per. Remove from heat. Add 1 egg yolks until thick and cup of the mbk gradually, stir-lemon colored. Add softened ring unW smooth. croutons ; beat until smooth. Return to medium heat and Stir in cooled whit.e sauce and cook until bubbly and thicken-barn. Wtdnej(jay, JM!Uary ll, 197' DAILY PILOT 4S INSIDE SPECIALLY-MARKED LOAVES OF ! Inspired by the gr8nd chefs who have served these purfy creatloqs for centwies, this unusual recipe will make a natural out of a novice cook and provide a change from the allce and reheat routine. >-IO---+--Hertrseasori~utons-M!I tender ham pieces are folded together with creamy white sauce and airy, ~n eggs. II teaspoon salt \l~pepper ·2 CUji ed, stirring c o n s t an t l Y : Carefully folk in beaten egg remove from heat. Set aside whites. Pour into 1 IJ.aquart lo_coo!.. ____ ~_,,.-biking-<iish.------1---- Measure croutons and tbe Bake in 3'l5 oven about 45 rl'maining 1 cup milk into minutes or until puffed, set small mixing bowl. Let stand and golden brown. Cut into 6 about 5 minutes or -until pieces; serve with cream • 2 cups herb . seasoned croutons croutons are softened. peas. High and Ugbt and lightly 4 eggs, separated % teas!IOCf cream of tartar • • • I ' '. KITS ' Exclusive Designs at Lowest Prices Ever! Contains Wax, Reusable Molds, Wick, Scented Dye, Complete lnstructlons .. __ .._ Hw ........... lt4411l sv.• CAHDYHOUSE Kit makes 3 sets MOST COMPLETE CANDLE SHOP DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS ON CREATIVE CANDLE MAKIHG • Metal Molds • 2-pc. 3-dlmenslonal molds. • New Polypropylene molds •Wicking • Dyes & Scents .A.·:•:-•Wax • Instructions •AllAocesaolles &ery\hlng '°' the CtMtNe O.fW • Daily Demotlstratfonl-Woitwlqw • FtM lnstruc11on ClnNs • Expert Help on YOUI Pro/ectt I THCJUSNC)S Of ITEMSI Yam . Bolitlquu ' NNdl•s M C...... ~fff • 1"°'"'11 & ~Clnb • Olflllles • ~ ·~ •R.9•S..0..1-0.Ccntbia ~""' ................ °'CJIEATt.~·YOUMll.r "°'"""'-orMOnln,,_ STOAEHOUAS ·-Monday lhru Ftfmy:10:GN;tXt Sat\IT'dly:l:ooo8:00 · '•IKl•Yt-11 :OG.S:_OO • ..,. • Challenge the News . Quiz on Saturday's Family Page -. ' \ • QUALITY BREADS · ; • ~~ :~ 4; HANDY ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~;,, ~~i ' OLD-FASHIONED ~ ·~ ":... :;i ~HOUSEHOLD LABELS ·.: GRE~T FOR r6 r6 ~ ~ LABELING YOUR JAMS, COOK BOOKS,~ CANISTERS, ETC. ,. ,. '· .... . . ....... ' .. _., I . •::;. .. • t Iii,•··:·· ·.· · · ··c:··· Now ""1 an add a little old-time llalr 1o,.,....·ldtcbea arwalbejj...ith , ~}"; ' .• :-:-~":~:.~~.~~~~~==~~: ~·. ·-.. ~-_ :; "MOM'S FAVORITE-DESSERT RECIPES." Then, on tbe·lCRllC side, you will find a clean self-adhesiwbeCking. Just remember to put one, or more, of ·The Millbrook Breads on your ~ ~ 'ifo<i ~ get '."'me fancy ~bel»-your family will &et ~ br<ad, baked with fine • , . ~ painstaking, old-fuhioned care. _ , , , . ·~ . -"-.' 1', "' f't . . .:..·-'- .•. ,. , ' ' . ' . i j '; "",L--1'1-Ettriehed Bre.J a.Ii.with Butlmmilk ! It. ~:1JJ I ·-· , ... The prwnaiwn 'butmml1k IOI.ids v - -odd malto a rich, dollclous dlllerenc:el ' Dutch DH! ·T•nor chopped oniont and puna:ent dill 1eed1 give thi1 loaf • Hlty l')'9 ftavorl -Hol/-.,·Ktanclt- A &Oldon-cnlcbd top 11 the main talte attr.c:tion of this JlnO.. -..oc1Joof. BWESEAL • ••• +; .. ' ' c..-w,,..,. a..,....11 Udcncbd wholowbeot . lrib, pun ~,, llls"W' -··-0,1ull·wbeot a.-. QUALITY BREADS • ..... C .... WWWWll , - • • DAILY PILOT Pixie LETS ASK THE COOK ~ MIR Wlty ter. Bake in a 300 degree o\·tn until golden bro"A·n, about 15-20 minutes. ..-- F'or the filling mix I en- \'eiope unfl&\"Ored gelatin, l '3 cu p sugar and ;4 teaspoon sail in a saucepan. Add ~• cup e\·aporated milk (undiluted ),_ cup wate r and 3· square.;: UILS"-'ee te.nded c h o co I a t e broken into pieces. Coot over medium heat, stin-ing COMtantly u n t i I chocolate melts. Do not boil . Blend with a rotary beah!r or electric band mixer. Pour slowly over 3 sllghUy beaten egg yolks atirring con- stanUy again. Return mi1.ture to pan, cook about 3 minutes, stirring. <..'ltlll until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat 3 egg whttes stiff , then beat in U3 cup sugar. Blend Into chocolate mixture carefully with a spoon. Ad4. 1 teaspoon vanllla aDd a few drops peppennlnt extract.. Taste to "' II you mlghl llke more. Spoon Into baited pie shell, chill until flnn. Spread with a layer of swef:tened whipped cream. Then dribble with a mixture of Yi square unsweetened chocolate melted with llh tablespoons light com 'YJ'Up. Return to refrigerator to chill . The pie may be eaten as ls but, like the Key lJme Pie I told you about awhile back. it is even more delicious when frozen. Serve unthawed. - If you would rather, you can substitute a tablespoon uf crushed peppermint slick can- dy for the ext ract, mixed inl.o the pie or scattered over the topping. Dear Nan: Last year I wrote to you for advice oa m11d11g esc•l!optd potilOH 1lnce they alw1ys cardled oa mt. Thank you so moeb for your sugestioru;. I also received two ~r Up! whiclt work marvelou1ly, so I trould Ute to pua them along. rttr1. V .L Sliver of Clarkfield, Miu.a., combines milk and 1 UUle cream to cover the sliced pot.aloes. rtfake a wll.lle nuce of tbest, thlcktniug 1111•Uy with nollr. Add some batter. Pour O\'tr tbe poUloel, and baie at • degrees. .. ... \VtdntSday, Jormry JI, 1q1) AMERICAN BEAUTY SMA.LL ELBOW MACARONI 59¢ BIG 3 LB. BAG DRIVE ZEST BATH SIZE -BAR SOAP LARGE FRESH 'GRADE "AA" ·~~~ 59f EGGS . ' '• PREMIUM SALTINE . CRACKERS PEPS.I COLA ato 16 FL. OZ. BOTTLES I LL BOX 3 $16 69' lif JI FL 0a. letrie .f. f:cRISCO . O~IL~~~~=-.:~== TANG ~.';; S'l29 BREAKFAST DRINK c.:tii.1 '& aEANs lCJe 69C Golde11 Gtlddlli Pancake Syrup 24 •1. 0... ...... HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF OR-l/."----1- Plus Bottle Deposit EEF-L~VER • _,:-·YOUNG FRESH SLICED LARGE FUERTE SUMMER SQUASH MORNING FRESH 19¢ LI. CABBAGE FRESH SOLID 6¢ro. POTATOES ( U.S.N0.110 CE~LO 59¢ RUSSETT BAri APPLES 4:/51 EXTRA FANCY DELICIOU't ----r--- . MINUTE .MAID ORANGE JUICE • oz. CANS 12 0%. CANS SPRINGFIELD VEGETABW CORN PEAS GREEN BEANS FRENCH GREEN BEANS PEAS AND CARROTS c CENTER CUT 1b PORK-CHOPS ' "Mix 'em or Match 'em" 6 BAR M HICKORY SMOKED 39 Aaotber party called w lllYinl Ne had worked wtl\ a caterer and lk pve me thclr -ae,·er.JaD metlw>d. Pa:ttOU t& potal<>et, drain of! Uoe ~ Wlier, pat iM pota\otl II I cas1ttole and pour PflllM white .. act over all, Dt\'l11 Docken (Mn. Luverot) OMa TAVERN HAMS . ___ ___.::_• ~------'---1 '' iE°EF csltEoRT RIBs 59~b. · Prices lff~lvea Rapido, Miao. Bless you and all ~l readers everywhere. NO\\', if sonieone can come L&. up with the answer as to whyl-----------------------an occasional sweet potato is BONELESS LEAN so rockhard it won't cook soft no n1atter wha t method is us· ed (even steam pressure) we'll be In business. The <:urdlin1 escalloped potato problem crops up every tlmf. I had suggested iUsing petc.lally diluted evaporated milk or reconstituted ntm milk. ' . time aaven and breakf&tt. USDA CHOICE BONELESS SPENCER lunch ahd supper Ideas ln Nin -- STEWING BEEF $ 19 BEEF CB 1 RISKET ROAST S.D.A. CHOICE LEA N r · Thursclciy thru Sunclc!y Februarr 1, 2, 3, 4 l'rlc" sllblHt to 1t<lcli lo llootL s119 WE 5LADLY ACCIP'r lb. ._ __ Uiii.Siii.D.Aiiii'ioi'°°•D-COiiiUiiiiPONjii,S --· s1~~· You'll find IOmt valuable 'STEAKS Wiley'• booklet "50 Nilly WI GM Kllcllen Tlpo.'' You may navel _:___:___________________ ILUl .cHIP her booklet by sending 25 » 79· ",b. ·OwSCAIERNMAEYRERSALL MEAT &.ALL BEEF 89¢ STAMl'I 'c-ORN BEEF BRISKET Wl 'IOIYI ILUI CHIP STAMPS ~~t."!i ~: .. ~1~ iiAtfNSWEIGER (, ,. lb. COSTA MESA PlloL Pltl.. allow lhr<e,1 --------------------..:...----------------"-----'---I Pl.ACENJIA wetka for delivery. I· . . \ I ' • I • . . ' ... • 19th and· Placentia 710 w. Cllatlnat I ' ' IJ { -"> •••••• ~ ,. PILOT·AOV!RTJSER Wtdrlfsday, January Jl, J.97) I DAILY PILOT \fl) SHANK PORTION CHUCK ROAST ROUND BEEF BONE ROAST . ITATU•ROI. MOlllY •ACK GUARAllTD Oii OUALITY MIA Tl fYn Y 'tlCI °'MIA TIS \IMC.OtrtotnOHAU Y GUAl.t.H'fffO TO ,LIASIYOU ., .Ol 't'OUIMOHl'f WIUllCMlllM.L~ tlfUHOIO osc ... 11 M"Yt11 ~OUfri!O 01\ SOfJ"flf ~:~1.~"" s 1 09 sw1ns l l'IOWN·N-SUIVI LINK 75c SAUSAGE .,, H(lfl(W NATIO!IAl FRAN~soR s1· 1s . KNOCKWURST ___ ... OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA All MEAT ... _c-·--··· a oz.57' 12 oz. 87' All BEEF .... -···-···-· .. a.oz. 59' 12 oz. 89' ....... '°... . aftc TURBOT FILLET ................ LI.. ..,-, MIM TIMI • t-lllOUNO '.lt.Q(.lt.~I 7 9c " SU~ED BACON ................. LI. l~AIM W0U HOG llGULU 01 SAOI a ·nc PORK SAUSAGE ............ "· .., I MOHIU'S-.l.Vlllf -7nc DINNER FRANKS .......... LI. .., ii.iciiiiOLOGNA 12·01. 69c . . SLICED BACON HORMEL RED LABEi. 79: • s STA 1111 BROS. CIRTIRED STATtRBROS. CERTIRED IEEF • M.ADE QIT BEEF• SHOULDER OJ T c c- LB. LB. GROUND 6-TH RIB &7TH ·aEEF · ROAST ....LFRESKTDB.Tcrour SJ!' TER BROS. CERTIRED ANY SIZE PACKAG E IEEF • GUARANTEED LB. f . . aun PORTION 75c OR WHOLE HAMLI. IONlllSSl&PS:IO\A.Oll . ·• 11 • ROLLED ROAST ............... u . · STATllt uos.a•Tif•Dlfff . GUAIANTHO 99c . 7-BONE ROAST ............... LI. ST .lt.Tll HOS. CllTil•D l llf GUAIANTlfO 99c CHUCK STEAK ......... -....... LI. K>flllllS~IOUHOSTtAl: •••. Ll .S1 .l t s 121 ROUND STEAK IONl lN LI. • IOHllH•GUAIAHT"10 " _ s 12• RUMP ROAST ........ _ .. _.LI. • c $ 0 ·9 . LB. POUND. ' ,_ IST THRU 5TH 8tB ..... LB. $1.29 •CUT ' s 149 CLUB ST.AK ....................... -.... L1. • STATftlt05.a"'""lft' s 1 s9 STEAi($ ~c~~1~.'. ........................... L1.. • STATlltltOS.~llltf•GUAIAHTUO s 1 • • RIB STEAKS ............... : ..... LI . . WB.LTllM#ifO•TBC>ll•GUAIAHTflD $169 T-B-GNE STEAK ......... LI. NOTAtl..S •WIUTllMMID•GUAIANTllO s 113 PORTERHOUSE STEA K ..... LI. STAT11Hos.aryw1101HF•GU•••NTHD • 1 •• TOP SIRLOIN SHAK ................ LI. * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRI ES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS * LOW-LOW PRICES PL 2 FOR TOMATOES EXTIIA FANCY RED RIPE 2 • · m.1sK.T:-I LAllGIFAHcvcA-~ 2 3 AVOCADO•..:.... ·-'°'. LAllGllXTIAFAllCY-2 BILL PEPPERS -..... -.... LI. . ?leaht.& !'~M. ~ LISTEllllE PIARl I VICKS -· MOUTH DROPS NYQUIL WASH =~ s1 85 .. ~ 1.19 ~:;.~~, ;;:::~:·;3. LIPTON MAIN DINNERS ·········"•· 75' PINTO BEANS .gWi?J~ ... . _ 2,,. 35' · GOLDMEDAL~LOUR ... 10 .... 11.20 MJBINSTANTR.ICE ........... oz 44' SPAGHETTIOS :,~:~;~:.,",~':'.:'.'..". "o' 36' FRUIT-N-CRUNCH :~~~¥:;: .110< 73' MlR-GlRIN[ g~,~~6'-'~----"· 42' CHILI WITH BEANSwcm"" '550L37' PANCAKE MIX :~~.~·,::~~·--·'-"'· 49' PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR 10, ... 11.20 " FA•Mllt BOY uu. 49c NABISCO ........ ,. 53c POTATOCIGPI-"•· . PlllWHDLS ............ UOL COCKTAIL PEANUTS ,....,.. ''"" 38' FLOUR ~~\.'."~,1~~:~g':'.: ......... _ 5 .. s. f2': COCKTAIL PEANUTS ,....,. •. "., &5' s-10 LIQUID :;~~i'~,·:, --··--··•· zr . · ROYAL PUDDINGS '""•••--•M. 11' BREAKFAST r.:i\~~~·.:_ ____ ,..""''~r CRANBERRY JUICE ['8~~~~ OT. 55' LA PINA FLOUR . ---. 2H IS. "l.77 KNOX GELATIN DRINKS -·'· ... 78' POTATO BUDS ~::;:;~"···· .... ,..,• i.07 '. ALI. PURPOSE SHORnNING 9 3 CRI SC 0 ... -.... ·-·---·-····· .... ·~·-c~~:· · c ANTHONY 37c NOODLES :.:~.t._ ....... LB. . PARICAY 3oc MARGARINE ............ LB. · HEINZ•TALl.CANS •• 4!1c · IOMA-TG s-ouP-:,--.~-· HflNl. THICK POURING 2 7 C· KETCHUP .................................... 14 0t GOLDEN GRAIN 4 3 c DINNERS r.;,eJ~~ ... TOt · : Gs[Cj~COAT __ .. _ ................ 21 oi 95c MARGARINE mr'°'····· ............ " 47' NESTLE OUIK sr••w""' ··--··· '"''· 81' TOMATOES g/~0o"~ ...... ........:.._ 1-0>-20' FRUIT COCKTAIL Oll MON1' '·· ... OL 21' GmHAns ,2ftc TAlllAUI._ .. UOL ..,,- WOOUTE LIQUID . ,, oz 1 1.83 DEPEND-0 8\1/;'Jo•IZ". u,o< 55' WHITE KING SOAP .... . ••••"•G'. 59' HANOI WRAP• 100-FEET . •o<l 31' VEGETABLE JUICE ;~:.~ .... 61oz. 49' i ' I PIPIODlllT IFR•DDIT VICKI ' TOo}'•llUllt . TAllLITI . YAPOllUB . ~ 29'. ~ 1.09 ., .. 45' u:..79' a-"9..u=. .... _ ...................... -...... s .... s . 4 s U.IGIU S.N0· 1 I . . D' Ali1'0U plAR ·---""' '"· SLICED.PEACHES ~:~.~~".:'.~ ••••.••. 18' SLICED PEARS OEL ..... ···--.. I .. o. 28' THICK CHILI ::.~t~':,'..., ____ : ,, .•• 39' I •••••• 11&11 ' ....... ---·~=, ... ··~ 79 "nuns-roo11PuY = 9ftc GALA PAPER TOWELS ' UPT.oNIOUP KERNS TOMATO JUICE . _ ...oL 33' KERNS TOMATO CATSUP _ ,..., 3t' 1 j -;,,_ 79' .,,...., ' ... -VIGIT AIU IHF • ClllAAll D ONION GREIN "A• CllAMID MUSHltOOM LOCBAGS ou•RT•2' .ucr. 35' 1:.1= '":&"' 92 li&llAmna llUllC9Yf-·-=' I .2 I TWll PAOK 39·c OR COUNTIY VIGITAIU N CKMIE l36C OU . IA. DI AP .... "' ··---:~1 1 5' MAGIC llQ """ .. '-·-'--· uoi 43' PERMA PRESS ~:::g,,. -""'" 73' ! TA 01 -coLAsUGARFREE .· 6 511c llO·I DEPOSIT BOTTLE 10 OZ. lJ- FRESCA SUGAR FREE >. • 6 11!~ OEPO&ITBOffiE .................... _ 100Z. Vil. FotiGER'S COFFEE ~~'b\T;~~a aoz. $1.07 FDENCH'S MIXESGAAVY•SAUCE•SEA$0NING ., •• ~ ...... PA ICED AS MARKED wo•-'* Stam pl .... $torts P.RICEI EFFEC:7-FULL DAYS• THURS. lhru WED., FEBRUARY 1s1·71h lUOO l. t•e.r.t A•~ WtttwilMt1r MJO W. U..... ,,.,.. 'athtlll 1111 0.1~" AH,. Gtr4e11 """ 2111 ~ IW4.. c..1..... 1100 l. Cllll"• ..... °''flf' 707 W. 19'1! SI,. C.... ......._ 2S60 Ntr#I T111t111, s.t1 Afll ll7J IM1t Sf., Cttf•... 6162 (6i1t91r AYI,. Mvllltl"fleft ltKfll 1164 W ...... ...,., A... 2603 W, 17th, Slnt1 A"t ' • ' •me'" .. s.itf• ""' lUO '"'f IMt• AM 1417 ••• ""' ..... '"'"' IS2 W"""'-tw IM. W.. .... ttr 14212 au.. .a .... WMttftr I • ' , ' . ,. ""-. 4fl DAILY PILOT Wtdl\fsd,Y, January :Sl, 1,7) . ·Home Cooking :_ Will Eating :_In Be 015s01ete? • By CHARLES J\tcFAOOEN housewives nrc still interested Ca rolan says the new way of "'The 25 largut food service po\\·er that the chain stores go with · that meal. manufacturers of prepackaged Americana eat, f armera also in kitchens, suys Roy Brophy, doing things has sllrred up firrm -th& illl'S that are have. A few firms cootrol the ''Look at the a.lrlil)es' which food.I . have relson !or worry, n large volu1ne homebuilder sonK: concerns. preparing these n1enls -did bulk of our sales there. use lhe prepackaged concept. "U.Rlus we ha"vc real oon1-Garol8Jl added. ' DAVIS, Calif. (AP ) -Home based ln Sal'rttmento. • ''One ls that the food servlee · u much business In 1971 as "A second concern ls lhat a for pauenaer feedina. You peUtlao. Oley can take a live .iSomebody1s l'oJbl to mak cookins isn't \vhat it used t "Our sales0ten tell us that indu.stry is being conuolled by the a largtst ones did in restaurant OOOljUlller won't really doo't have that much of und let live atti~~ti:d.l ~ dtAl~whai..bll..Pl'QCWc& bt, says a u n l v e r s i t when Utey let the couple in the r wer and fewer fmns. I'm 1964. :; r have-as much cbolce as lbe6e a choke. •h other ln ter,ns or prle-ls1 sotri tq1.be: exposed' ·1o ttw researcher. In fact , he adds. \ront door of a fll'W howie. lhe cuncerned about the degree of "\\!hat 1·m concerned about firms take over. Yoo dQn't "A Wrd concern 11 that It's Ing /' cocwumw, 1f1 :wJlat fonn, J>OW It's rapidly going oi,it of style hrst thing lhc woman \\'IU!ls to competition that is going to is Uut~ we're-developing Lbe ha''e much choice other tban1 ao very difficult to determine ll it boils down to fewer and freq~ aoil In what qualio: and America may 'be better see is tlie kitchen,·· he says. elist. same ~cl, conctbtrltioO or the entree ol what's going t~ whit • ~ price: i.s" lot f~er piople deciding what Uty. i • . off for it. ·~~~~~'---~~~~~~~~~~~~-"'---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~.:....~~~...,-.;__~.:.._.:..__c__c_::::._c_;::;..-'-.:.._~-~-"'·~~~--~, One out of every three food dollars spent la Aiperlca goes for Jood prepared outside the home rruiging from restaurants to TV dinners - and that ~·ill rise to at leas! , half the national food budget bv 1980, says agricultural economi."t Leon Garoian of the Universit y of califolllia's Davis caTnpus. 1-tore and more, a "ho1ne cooked" meal "ill be assem- bled by the house~·ifc from prepaC'kaged dishes prepared in a factor'' hundreds of miles a\\'a\' rrOm her kitchen. GarOian adds. "There art an a"·ful lot of factors invol\'ed." Garoian said. ''One i..;;; that our styles are changing. People have more real income lo spend. --·secondl)r;-th·e~r-valuerheir time more. Hoosewi ves have things they'd rather do than spend time in their kitchen. A lot of them are· working," he said. "t\ third factor is that kids have more n'IOney. Kids have a hell o( a lot of n1oney and the-.:: spend it. "The fourth factor is just plain availability of these establishments. They · re creating a demand of their own . \Ve now ha\'e more restaurants than "·e have retail food stores." \\'ill the new home eating style mean a national diet of bland. standardized foods? "No I don't think so ... Center Cut Chuck Roast..;:.:~.98! •, Boneless Chuck Roast ~ 1 1 ~ Whole Hog Sausage ..d::.'<':':.."' 98! Hormel Slicettac-011-':'::"~ 89' Boneless Leg 0' Pork ~:.:,,":'c?:;,1 1 ~ Ground Turkey Meat .::1:·;;;;;, 69:. Center Cut Halibut Steaks .;~; 11 ~ Fresh Rainbqw Trout f«M. TASTY s1u i<'J:.i.T .. The Only Grade of Beef We Selll OJSTOM -. T ·BONE STEAKS PORTERHOUSE .~""·" $t7! ~1'! CLUB STEAKS .~~e;;.~, $l'! CHUCK STEAKS c..~.a;:; c.· 89~ Garoian said. "It may even be ~~:r:J!.J!E:::lr:;;Z."::'.n an .. +~p~v=~nt.w~re just a ~· URGE AA. -~· ' s.tart. You can pick up entrees · · .1 the supermarket-right now. .Fresh· Eggs . You'll be buy}ng meal com-_ ponents a!Jd you'll be assembl- ing meals in the kitchen . GREEN GiANT I Casseroles --· ~~3 s411 "Yoo might even buy your charcoal broiled steak tbat way -they'll have them run- Ring on assembly lines." L " LB. WI llt ~ to aa:tpt U.ll.L FGll IT• COUPO.IS • \Vben the house\\1ife of the near future gets home to her kitchen -or '·food prepara- tion area" -there's no stir- ring or tasting, Garoian said . She just pops the prepack- aged entree and prepackaged side dishes into an oven or 1X>t of water and assembles the meal when all the parts heat AnJou Pears 'fANCY, R..A.VORR.l .. .: 25~ up. If sbe feels like it, she may · toos in a homemade salad. Old family recipes could become as rare as kitchen corfee grinders. _ _ . The technique was pioneered by restaurants, Garoian says. "They're the ones "'ho are t3king advantage Qf it. It's a lot cheaper to assemble all these things in one central commissary, on ·an assembly line ... \\'hethcr they mix and taste or mer.el y assemble . Saucy Dessert Rich Cake Dates Fill Oates. lo~ of them. are in· eluded in the cake and the top is sprinkled v•ith scmi·S\11eet chocolate pieres and walnuts. Th is is a reall y sy,·ect cake so it tastes good with a glass of frosty milk or a cup of hot tea or coffee. l)ATE-CllOCOLATE APPLESAUCE CAKE 1 can 116 ounces) applesauce 1 package f 16 ounces t pitted dal.e9, cut up • lo/o1 teaspoons baking ~oda l lh cups unsi~ed flour FACIAL TISSUEI Kleenex VONS UOUOI ffATUll TOMATO Juice 'i MONTEREY I : '.Jack Cheese q ;.".\ .. ·~ ... ¥0NS ENRICHED . lread Royal Velvet. Scotch . ~: La Salle Wine r~~;::IOO~ '4" Luncheon Meat -~ · 98: .Vons Dinner Rolis ":!':.~ 49' 'f'._ Vons Cream .Cheese ~3~8tnnan-Chocolate-Cllkt~•t • CALIFORNIA s35s BRANDY la"'"' .. SOUR .. -. 27c CREAM ,, .... CINNAMON 59c ROLLS MIRACLE I -whip KRAFT SALAD DRESSNl • Pure. Drane• Juice ~ 85• Jemymald·Butt• .... ~r:i . St•· RINSO BLUE4 s 74c DETERGENT ,.; lf4 teaspoon salt "i! cup shortening 1 cup plus 2 , tablespoo ns sugar Gallo Ty(olia Wine Boone's Farm Wine 'I" Libby Potted Meat . ':<:..~ 2/35' Evans Blue Rose Rice I:. 37' PllllP'r Daytlll!• Dlapm g, '1" Jell·o Gelatin ·~.J:':::..~ · 21• Wishbone Italian Dresslnc \\\ 66• O'Ctdar Endust ~t:."' 95' 89' 2 eggs I package (6 ounces) semi-1 s"'ect chocolale pieces l If.: cup chQpped ( l\1cdiun1· Fine) walnuts Grease and flour a baking pan (13 by 9 by 2 inches). I· ln a medium saUCfpan bring 1j>plesauce to a boll: remove from beat; stir In dates and 1 ·teaspoon baking soda; cool. On wax paper thoroughly stir together the nour, re- malnlnc '!I toospoon beking IOda and the satt. In a large mixing bowl cream ahortening and 1 cup ~ SIJPli tUr ln app&tuU(!'t mix· lure, thtn llour mixtur~ Tum Into lhe prtpared pan. Stir together the remaining 2 tabl-s sugar, d>ocolate plectS' ~ walnut,,; sprinkle over cake batter. ' . ·~ • ~TRAIGHT KY I Bourbon ~l • JOHNSTON 75c FRUIT PIES ·. DEL MONTE Peachn FANCY FARMS Tomatoes LASSEN 49c GRANOLA BLEACH ' Purex Chlaanl•• Rolls --::. o::. ... .v ... Blktd BtMJS ~ Pllriu hffy Cllew -.:.."' • PILLSBURY Flllir -~49c ·5 l':_i ' u.. . . . . FREE! MISS 8RECK1 I Ha1r--Spray ' Heall & Shoulder ~.i:::."" 66' · ·h!ttnslYe Care Lotlon-':f -77!. POTATO BUDS ~~ 99c ''° JERSEYMAID Ice Milk ~ HU I. l'H!P "l'/, Bake Ina~~ degree oven 1111!1 a we teller 10111 1 nserted In center comes-o.it free of batter. Cool cake In 34061 pan on wire rack. Cut Jn pan. Adams ·Ave., at Brookhurst, HuntingtOR Beacll Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., a\ Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro Zl082 Beach ·.Blvd., Huntqtan Beacll ·17950 Magnolia, Fountain Yaney • • t. . 1 •. .. ) I • \ • . ' I I .. t i . . . . .. • • , Wtdnesday, January 31, 197) DAILY PI LOT 47 MAYFAIR WPS ON-e: OF THE ,L/§T MAJOR SUPERMARK~l5 \0 CtJ t>tSCOUNT -WE H~VE 'TO BE:: • r. \ • . ' ITesli Fryers GRA DE A-WHOLE BODY 2 \12 TO 3 L S., WEIGHTS MORREW.'S \12 'S AND ~ 'S ~n~~-,, ~­ CENTRAL AMERICAN Rr years, Mayiair had a repU• (. Same with produce: Exttemely ta ti on fo r qualilT .meat, quality high quallty at ti\• lowest discount produce-and Mlgh pjlce1, prices . .Noivwohaveaun•4il?Count. We ln addition to high quality, have drastica1Jy cut more than Mayfair rives you something else 7,543..,et'Ydiy prices. But we hav• you don't ftnd at all discount stores .._ not, and will not, outi qtlllliy. -treinE!ndo1i1,1 variety in all depa~ We believp our m••kll.lb.o..hest_menta · - you ean but. A11d we believe our That'swhywecansaythat, "On m,f!at ;irilll are the lowest JOU can di scount prices, 11-fayfair is more find. fair... ~ q'..Bone , 8teakc$ BROIL OR BARBECU[ Mayfair %st GJJuys in Meat , CR,u~set Potatoes U.S. NO. I RUSSET IO·LB. BAG • r..roundBP.PI' FAMILYPAK --}J· -y 3 LBS. OR MORE '77, lESS THAN 3 LBS. -.79 LB. el .4 LB •. Mixed Fryer Parts 3 HINDQUARTERS WITH 8ACK, 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH BACK, 36 3 WINGS, GIBLETS INCLUDED e LB. :Rump %a~!E '"TRIANGLE CUT 1.2la. Cl'OS§-Rib l{Of!~! .. <N,EN ROAU L39 L •• Leg <Jf ~!!.!!?....ERICAN u s.o.A. CHOIC.. 1.18 LB. GJyid(.8teak~ BLADE• CUTS-WELL TRIMMED ~eef 8t~E~~'!efs .89Le. 1.18 ,B. ~eel 84.ortri~ BRAISE OR BAKE .73 LS. Mayfair GJJest ".Buys in Prodilce 'Pork8teak$ c51v?cado~.ORNIA FUERTE 4 FOR 1.Q.a _ Lettuce SOLID HEAD .22 EA. ' RadisJies fg' (/ree1J. 0r/j.01J.S SAlAO on10HT .10 BUNCH "IQrriatoey SAlAO SIZE .25 LB. NAVEL ORANGES I } 00 Sweet Juicy ...... 15 lbt.. • GRAPEFRUIT lndl•n Rlvtr Florid• 1 00 Ruby or White •... !I: for • ANJOU-or WINTERHELiS NAVEL ORANGES . Sweet~Juicy 98 8 lb. Cello bag •• , ••.••.••• WHITE ORAPU'RUft Co11chelta 98 8 lb. Cello bli , , , •••• ,, , • • •EARS -1 00 Sweet Juicy .•• , .. 41bs. • DELICIOUS APPLES LEMONS -. 25 Ti11ay , ..•• ,,, , ,, ,,,,,.lb .• E1 Finey Red 1 00 Or Golden ......... 4 1~. • LEMON JUICE Vita Pak 8 oz. 29 Shaker Bottle , , •••.••• , • • POTATOES U.S. No. I Russet 29 or White Rou ''' •.. 2 lbs. • CRISP CELERY 18 Tender Red Band •••• ,ea, • CELANTRO or WATERCRESS 29 Gourmet OeUaht , , .2 bun • HOUSE PLANTS ~ Assorted Varieties 1 OO 21;4 • Pots , ....... 3 !or • ~:~:~u~p. ,, •. ,., .• ••· .28 ~unched GOOd§Sale ,._.MIX OR MATCH-Betts, Turnips, Spln•ch, 2 buncllot 29 Swls• Ch•rd. Collerd1, Mustard Grtens. • • BUTT CUTS-LEAN&. TENDER GutCUp~tjTer§ -~A eAN.-.READY 'Larr/.b 84.~'f.!.~~i:u:!°"'!!l • 98 Le. c'7irde1J. /t@tural Gl1,,, RANDOM WEIGHT 10'"" .1.1.eese MONTEREY JACK.MILO CHEDDAR • I LB. BONELESS ROAS1 SLICED BACON · , Chuck-Lean l 36 Armour'5 C.mpfir11 79 Ceriter Cuts • , , • , ••• , rtJ. • I: Pkg, , •••••••• , , , Each • BONELESS PORK ROAST Boston Butt l 18 Style •.• , •• , ••••• ,, .lb. • CANADIAN BACON Armour's Cryovac f>ka'. l 98 Center Cuts , •••• , • , . lb, • TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS } 99 Gourmet Delight •••• lb. • OSCAR MAVER BACON } 09 .----1.: Vacuum-Pak...,..-,-,lb......--. · ST.A.NDING RIB ROAST } 48 12 oz. Wafer •••• : •••• Each l .f9 King 'O' Roasts ..... lb. , CHIPPED MEATS PORTE"HOUSE STEAKS land o· Erost Beef, Ham, =~~u• , •••••• ; •• .I~. 1.79_ Turtcey, Ptstram i 37 3 Oz. Pk&. , ....... :.· Eacti • JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE 98 J:t Rolls Hot or Rei. •• lb. • MAYFRESH WIENERS 59 2:r Roll• Rea., •••••• ,Each 1.94 All Meat 12 Oz. f'k&, Each • • ,Jllil illl··· ~Sliced POrkLoin 11 TO 14 CHOPS CENTER CUTS AND END CHOPS MIXED Chuc.I( !?oa§t BlADr;.cuTS- POT ROAST OF BEEF Round Steak BONE .IN- PAN FRY OR SWISS This week~CJJestc.Buys in Groceries ' -~at4.t6°11l T£~~A'!~Ll PACK .25 Mayfresi,, Margaril/.e .19 .20 REGULAR STfCk I LB. Pt<G. Otfinge c.!'!.!~'?i. FROZEN • oz. CA• Royaleq(JweJs JUMBO ROll• .26 .27 r:!j4.rde1J.'%gurt HALF PINT .20 Fabric~!!~~~~ SIZE 1.19 ~el Moqte Go.tfi .2a_ .49 WHOLE KERNEL CREAM ~~ Mayfair~etergel/.t DEL MONTE C•ttup 14 Ot.., • , , , .21 $KIPPY 001 F.ood 15 Ot ••• , , • , •• 10 BAHOUET lwffet Supp.rt SHI End'I ., S..f Stew, Chit:kert Ownpling, Sllitbury Stt• 21 ••• l .M DEL MONTE Fresh Whole 0111 Pickl•• 26 Oz .. , ..• , . , •.•.... 49 INSTANT LABEL Maktr Gurt Each .. 4t l /.•14.f" Pltet1c E.-Ott•nt Tlrf)e .SO YICK'I COUih Syr• 3 Oz. , •...•. It DAIRY AJHKN'I Cott.Ip Chene, ...... Pint• .J7 AltDlN'S'C.terl• 9'-'ltr k9 c,..m th Gii. ...... r ... L ., ................ 71 ARDEN 100% f"ln 0...np ''*-Qutrts ............................... ... AllOC:N Onde AA nm Qu.Hty llutter l lb ................................ .IO . GIANT SIZE WESSON Oii 31 Oz. , ., •• , • ,. .... •••• ,n DENNISON'S ChlH COtl C.me W/ ... nt 15•/, Oz ................... .SJ GOl.Of.N QIU.IN Rkt·A·ltoftl II 01 •••• .Z1 HUNT'S Cabl.lp 32 Or •••.•• , , , , , ••••• 45 LIQUOR VORINOfF VodM CMrco1I '111..-.d, I0-"'11of Qu•rt .................... :1.• SCOREllY kotch Siie l'TlcN, Ful -.PToot Qutf1 .. , ................. 4.tt HEAl TH AND BEAUTY AIDS ICHICIC "9UIMl'l lnJ. 7't .......... 1.02 ICH~ '!fU!'l.m ""' O/l lO't ,, ., J.JJ 'ACE QUA"n D/14'•, .•..•.... , ..••• 74 l"t.A'f"rO: Otocl. Ttmpom ftecu4tt A Sl.lptf JO'• ........................ 1.31 TAMP'AX ll'1Cul1ir & Su.,... IO't . , , .••. U 175 EAST 17tla STREET COSTA MESA •OPEN 24 HOURS) .. I I \ ' • ' . ,, ., - • . . . Who but El ·Rancho would I schedule sucli.a fantastic • ·.:, , , super-sales er;en+·?' ... 1dr~1·1u3'll '· · .:·: _..:,, ' C( /I , /I • , ·~ ·• ot _._ days ... Thur throughrWed. '; ·. : --<·~··_.;; Filet Mignon Steak The epitome-of dini ng delight! Tenderloin of U.S.D.A. Choice beef. naturally aged, carefully trimmed ••• an epicure~ feast .. to _be . . . remembered! Enjoy steak and lobster this week-end! Tenderloin of Beefl Ch .b • ml ·s21• af eau rla ·U.S.D.A. CHOICE • • o • • • • ~ ' Super f resit Produce Broccoli ALL GREEN • ~ • lb~ Garden fresh ••• and tender! Crisp florets with so much flavor •.. and trimmed to give YCUJ only the tender 'tasty part of the stem! You'll love the quality! Baking R~ssets ••••••• 1 ct. · U. S. No. l ..• premium quality.as well as premium size! Juice Oranges .••••••• 8 •• s1 ·Lazie aize, with thin skina-~ •• you get more value! : . · -Fresh Lemons ••••••••• 19~ African Violets' •• ~ ••••• s1~ Large size to afford yotl juice ..• more tangy goodness! F1orist quality ••• with the bonus of being in blo6m ! Super Sltopper Grpcery Specials/ . . • .. . . .. ·~ F,re.sh .Pacific Lobster ). '·' • J ~ ·\ Magnificently meaty ••• with flavor and tendemeaa that'• aure. to be. -so-re-Warding! TreaT yOlll'S:tlf to a~ gounriet feaat·thii w~-endt , __ /IL Average 1 to l l/2 lbs .••• for a moat rewarding__ciining aaventure? .!!~.l· ~ I I I" lmportttl Fr .. c• Wi1111 · I I . '. Pou illy Fuisse · A!ll111~illOlJr~ •• ~ • !5~ · ------·-·· . . . . · ~··~, llesitles/ / 1 .. -~!.'!!!!6~!!!!~!~ff .. ~~1~ .· •· d B "I s1•• G 'd ,_.l... f · .t. '1°' .:on on ro1 ................... .. roun ace Exr1.1 (ON .......... ~. " .. Loin cutsofU.S.D.A. C,hoice beef! Choose bulk orpaities ••• always fresh! -Lt-. ~ · · Slic.ti·_Bat...-;, ........ ; .......... ,89~ Pork. Sausage .... :~.:'.'.: ....... '.J9:.. El Rancho's Ol'D. lean r11ft:h ,.tyle! ~ El Rancho!e -mad~·theofd fashioned way! Fre$·~::~ryer ,·Brea~ts TE~DER! 79!. Hand cut-not·aawn-logiveyou·the.b<ot par! of plump fresh Califorma &yen (with nb-cage portion). ,; Fryer t ·egs· ·-& Thig~bs~E,R 1 s8,~.69!. · R~ch juicy ,ten~~.~~ meat, from fre sh king-sized Califom~a ~irda fo~more good·~i..e.~· . "'"" r :;_· :__ Mayonna ·ise eEsT Foons ._.59(, The brand YQl.!'ve com.e.to.reco~ize.as the best-the one youpre,f~r-0ver all others! Qt~_·· ' · '_; 1 .•. F ry~r""Wil,lfs .... " ,; .i •. -~,39~. C.hieken~~iyers ~· .. : . : 19t -" Butter DARIGOLD GRADE "AA': •• 3:·1 ( .·. ···· Make·a.bei.tfy &qup'atoclt! l .~ Freshness makes·all the diffelJ!lce! ~·t-· '.!_ I , . J •• .._ • -. ~ .. '• ~. O:c•Ji.n Pier:cJJ FRESH FILLETS! ••• ~· •.. 9·9! · Finn lightcllelih\.-. wild delicate flavor .,;;:.-lnush with· butter add salt and pepper , •. then broil! · fillet~of Turbot .. : ~ ,."..~9~ Steamer Clams .... 69 t . ' I From; icy 'waters off Greenland! . ~ .. · · Fresh cherrystones ... for atew or chowder! .. ' J .f fylade from fresh cream of whipping consistency-that's whyit's so good! 1 lb. B&M •• 29( .:.;. .. Plu~p tender beans in a lasty New Eniland style sauce-19oz. (Brown bread.16 oz ... 29') Delicatessen Specialsl . __ Orange J.11ice lRI-E-Swu:i:-. ~ _>,. ~.-oga,a OS~~R.MAY~ft -..~ Frozen conCentrate from Florida's Indian River-6 oz. (12 oz ... 451) Spinac:h Sou ff le .. 43e StouffJ!r's ••• ~eliciously light! 12 oz. pkg. Gr-ape Drink · Welch's ••• 46ouoces oi delicious fllivor ! i .... 33¢. Hamburger Helper . 4ge Betty Crocker ... choice of varieties! . Cranberry Drink . 49c Ocean Spray Cocktail-reg or low cal! Qt. Instant Rice . . . 43e M.J.B. Long Grain ••.. 14 pz . package. Folger's Coffee .. 93c Mountain .P'OWD! 1 lb. can {3 lb. can 2.69) Caesar Dressing 39e Kraft' a golden dressing -8 oz. btle. Drive Detergent .. 69c Drives dirt out! Giant size •.• 49 oz. Frozen Waffles . 39e Downyfl•ke .. , IO in 12 oz . pkg. Cascade ....... 79e For automatic dishwasher11! 50 oz. pkg. Escalloped A,. . . 41 L~t~~·i·~;ze~:. t~'. '.3se Antieeptic that worka t ~~1,1! 3 oz, Ultra Ban ..•..•.... 69c Reg. or U~ted in 5 oz. a pray can. W• k $}39 IS . . . • • . . . • No more rinp Around collm! in gallon. Bromo Seltzer ...• 53c Antacid !or queasy tumm ies! •.• 3 oz . White Rain •....•. 69e Hoir Sp,ray-Reg. or Hard-to-hold! ••• 13 oz. Price. ,in effect Thur. throogh Wed. ' • Fib. 1 through Feb. 7. No sat.1 to.dmlm Opm daily 9 to 9 ... Sundey 10 to 7. • '' Clio.oee ~eai,!Beefor the Dew. Garlic Flavor! SandWiiil\.lavqiite8! iC~d":,. •. 8.oz._p]tg, · ·. K1iudsen 1~.alads . 39~ Slite11>.Swfss .. :.:~.,, _49e : "4. Po~ Macaton~:~Ia~ C~t; Pint. Kraft's 6 oz,: pkg .. , sandwich d~lightl '" ~lfl.ad 'l'~.rh ' .• ~ . 79e .. , C 69C <~~J~~ ·L~u4 ·orn1ooz. Bonliino heese '"·· . Fil~er'i-~~de with part akimmed milk! Italian style -(or French Fondue 1• 4 oz.). . . ..... ..: . . \ . Uquor Dept •. -Viiluesl Scotch·· HOLIDAYTIMES •• ·Imported from Scotland, •• botUod excl1"1ively for El Rancho! (Quart ... 4.99) • Blended Wfiiiiey. sg••uilbey's Vodka .•. SJ'' El Rancho'• ... half-pllon ••. aueBJ•! A brlnd to-pourwitb pride! Fifth. El Rancho Rum •.. SJ~' El Rancho Gin .... s4 7• Cbooee' lishfllt d&ilt : ! . fifth (QI ...• f .99) ·A robtiot 90 proof! ... quirt bottle. AR CADIA. ' '' '" •' g'or• n, 11111, PASADENA . 'I SOUTH PASADENA : '111 ' HUNTINGTON erncH I I NEWPORT Bf~·'H ..• ! H [) ' 111 ' I • I ' " ' ' ,, . t "1i,' ''' .. J~O W PstCn1or1: H, f "11,1' 1 '.Hl111t1n~lonOr f.111•1 1 r'~' · "''' ' • 1"' ~ 1 ' ' ' • -• 11 ·, ' ~ • • • l .... .. .. f ' ~ . . .. ' . ..,,,.. ~<-.•. ~ . . . ' ,• •. ' ' . ~ PILOT ·ADVERTISE~ Wtdnaday, Ji/11111'/ Jl, lt7l .. . . ' . . "It'• hf ···~·~,'.--r-,.J. . ·~ • . ~ . I ' i . ' I ' I Wednnday, Janua~ 31, 197) )' .. . .. . . .. -. '• . . -. . ~·~:-111.......,·~~-j).'" I l J ! I 4 \ ' I I ~ ?A , I I DAILY PILOT 4 "".~ j !L ."' .... · ... ~"-\ '~}:-·~~~ ... ·•· .. l~ .. :..,;_ I ~ .. :_·~ . ·• t t-,. ... .J~ .. •'. · .. !4· .. ,. '.I.ts f 9f-9•+:f•eling; lmowlng 'thllt':t6.illef~ing 1peci11Hike•• home ·belo1,tiJ• to Ytu~ · '-< • 4 • ~ · You·.c~nisit ·cl~n,. rtle;ir-encl •e,nj~~··; corit~~tmen~i and se~~~· .fe#~ '!f ,be- i~g ab.le-t o Atorefe· it to-you l'>own:Jactes encl·~ ~ke· lt·e. riiel peri"~f youi<life. " -, " . . ' . ' . , "•j;. •, '. Y Ojlr'f!wii'.Pi•ce:oftfie. world i1.,her11,An~ ·.The Reel -Esteters ;e'en helf)I you. ·' {·.: . ,· . ~~~ f .. .. PRIME . TRIPLEX .CORONA DEL MAR MESA VERDE- OOiER CJRCJ.E ·Seize . t6is gol~-, o~iunity! Not otten can Nnv listing h1gh l)n a hill., One of Mesa Verde'• )'OU find PRIME triplexes wiUt this much to of· finest locat,k>ns.\ Located or a cyl-de-u.c street fer. All 2 ·bedrooJ1'lilunitl, one"Wllh·.tlreplatt, pri-among custom houses. Just a short .waJk to the vate balconies, new.f.y, pain~ inslde mt out. Co Cl b ' · Qµallty :conatruction.1a\ sensible priee.'$15,000. untry u , tehnia courts, pool•..I:.arge corner . ~ 673-8550. We ha,ye two-take ~ pttjt. Jot with 3 car prage. Room for a pool, too. Be6utlful 4 bedroi>ms wl th a large paneled bonus room added to home. Truly a prestige home. Only $54,900. Pl~a1c call 546-2313. The . Real lbtalen MJIHon-.Dollar Club Members ' . t • -, '!'Du>-· ~UlK·LOT .-iiiiiiiiO~ ...... -----....... ovn $2,0.00AOO----...... --. ' . " . -. 33,500 ~ Unusual older, 2 .bedroom,~l'ii 'b&tb home· Oil huge lot Could buUd another hQuieon tear. A4· dl!l@al "'°1>erty sdjolnlo•· ~J,· '1Jo. IIJ!l property has loll of poten.~L ... JP.Vators -. Builders -or family with I'n·I:.aws..'-'l'Op Eutside Costa Mesa IOC4tlon.'It won't last. call 646-7171. / ~:MESA VERDE 5 .JEDROQllot Juat a putt away frcm th .rortrJib': i~"li d!-. light in this beautitully upi:raded cOu.ntry JUtche·n and family room with fireplace. 'lbere ta.a large llvlrig roch: ~nd dining room f~ en~ N.w Shag carpeting ~ loads of ......_ .Price $.'53,995. For appolntmient call ~2313. -:-"CiiOLONIAL MANSION 3000 sq. -ft: ot comfortable living tn UWI tabulou• family home. Ilrge gracious entry tak~ yau•to beautiful hallway anc1 ·-1£,AraI •taifcue· Cboole between 2 master bedroom•, one ~ with Roman bath. Your 1~ pool with .4ivln& bolVd.~ self:.Clee.ned and heated and all~ _f9r enjoyable living and perfect entertainment. Al.lo, large aundeck over 3 CV garage.and larae·J'Ull with sprinklers thruouL At SM.MK> ttm ii one of the only \\o"Orthwhilel homes in Orusce Coult' ty. H~. owner trandemL Call 80Z35. "WANT A 'CLEAN HOtA: ON A 9UIET STUETr' ThetrlJ\il '"3 bedroom. 2 bath haaw ... for ,OU. C&t-peted throughoot and ._.tlfOigt -- Fully encloaed pa.Uo hu been lidded tor ,.r 'round lMl\i. Y«nk have ~ ditllC:ntd tor nilnlmum upk~ Priced to sell at S29.ll50. ~ phone sp-2535 to tee. ., r .. • ....... -. :..~' ,...nJt . . . . .._ *· --ICWIH . * ..._ ~11 ...... •""'"7171 ... . .. SPARKUNG WATIRFRONT Do you -have a boat and no-place .to ~k tt! Well, hav. wtp>t a sw¢te fott you; a charm· Ina: 3 bedrQOm home on I.be bayfront with a dock that Will take tv.·o large 00..t• plus -there ls a lil"J[e lt'pal'8.te guest 1tudJo. and a tantullc terrace that 1et1 ott a br&d channel view. Only •1135,000. Call for appolntm~l to see the lowat prlced bftytront in tnwn. tt~ EASTSIDE 3 BEDROOM $31,000 Fantastic 3 bt.odroom, 2 baU1 home on Eastsidc. Wood burning fireplace, large family room oft kitchen. Easy to n1aiillaln landi;c&ping. We have a 90?1> lolln rommitn1t'flt on lhl' uking price of $31.~ To K>e call 64S.71'11. · -• " ' WE WOULDN'T KID YOU But it you've got lots ot kids this 5 bedroom home is your answer. Extra large lot with eno. closed patio. A w:lfe-saver kitchen with family area. $1,850 total do"'" payment. 847-6010 • and we have just what the doctor ordered. Jland. tome and 1pe.clOW1 2 story tea.tum; 4 M!dJooms. fireplace .. 2 patios. Walk to ~ .schools &ild a:ol f courae. Prime Huntlngt09 Beach )oca;. tton. $35.950. can 84.7-6010. EAGLES· NEST OVER llG CORONA You'tt the kJng of aU you 1urvey! And tbat't the WHOLE THING! You'll own lhe land and 4000 11q. ft. of luxurious: living 1pece including 4 bedroonu, 5 baths and other lee.lures whlcti you 1\mply must ~. A combination ot 1teps and elevator putt you right on Big CoronL call 6~ to ace wttnt ~ "111 buy. ~lltA llMA • MIJMtii~ 9MCll r •••.,.. _ _J m1_...,. ..... 1114 ~ .... '·I'._ ... ~\J ,. _, ..... -~·· «:eHN-' ~ IUJI. IKVESTMENTS . JU Mm I II ... . 21'1 ·-.... Silte201 .61).lllO ---·~ • .. • • . . • • • • u;;.n.1' PILOT Everyone Has Something That Someone Else WJJnh DAILY PILOT -CLASSIFIED ADS l'ou Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Went Ad ·rhe .Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642·5678. for Fast Results ) I _, .... !~·[ _ ..... I~ I ------ Gener11 General ~ner1I G.neral o.Mral General General General Corona •I Mir 1.:.::;.::..;;-=~-=---:-'-'--~~~~,~-1~;i;;;i;;iiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim l ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J,~~~~~:;;:;i :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~ SOUTHOFHW~ . -Au~,'u-er'.;~/ J IDRM HOME A SPAN!SH oup1.x:.; • <\<II .,.w 2 ~ .,;i~ 3 BDRM borne, encloled H bdrm. Jµnt ~atlOl:l A can. The ArN'I ...... Iara• pool. All fttsh· TOUC dltlon, ~· .. tlo. Copper A •• ,,_,._ ANIJ•ffftN"'"' fy painted, new <.-arpeta and Lov~ly RAncho Meta• bed• plumblni. A KOOd buy tor r--~ ~• Q Top P,..,..1'9nal1 tile. Move ln tod~! S26.500. room a: faml]y, wbti ·en-$n.500. E-Z tenn.. clo.d -· .. tlo. )leavy MORGAN REAL TY REALTORS _Since 1949 • • • • • ....,.. -1ure lamll.Y 67W'42 675-6459 2828EASTco.5THIGHWAY llACK llAYAREA "'°"'• ... ut!M -klt-eYowner,otdCDM4BRl CCllR()NA DEL uao ,...... .... . OPEN SAT. I. SUN. 1-4 chen. Xtr& neat ud diolJ. ~ Rm home. Ocean & ~ ...-....~ 2401 Francisco, N e w p o r I OWnef Ntremely aoxloUI Uc 644 7270 " U"'"u-... OF ~UF OPEN SUNDAY 1,•5 Beach Coll !Nine!. ""'ofler, mov1n( !rom area. rbo< VU II b to water, • A. l"'llnJU&.. • ~ 3039 AROB "E blufC' N wn7....+ B Custom built 5 BDRM home, Even 5% down. HIU'fY! R-2 lol, Chum, 673-9tl).'.l; 114 ~ SMELL OF A NEW HOME C ' ast ' e"t-• each. 3 full baths, family roon1, C&U *"5880 7 (Open~eves.) :llal=hla~·..,..~· ==== • Attr. 4 bdrm. & family rm. ·home, built for ottice or den, 2 fireplaces· COZY 1 br cottage in OIM. ',Beau I if ul fauti y home, Ever ratrh the smell of a new home? Thick one of the builders or Eastbluff -many ex· + indoo< e-IJ,.Q, ,.,.., poo1 On R·l JoL $39,000. By shag carpels; clea11, "Y.'hite paint; shiny new tras -builder now in Idaho on construction &:: wadin& pool. Maey more Owner. Prine. only · : Back Bay area appliances. Got the picture! OK, now com-project Price only $64,500. •Jll<ndld .......... Prlc<d 613-4169. . . bine it with the smell of salt air and lofty right at $87,500. l,jjiiii;;;;;iii!jiiiiiii!!!~--Co1t1 Mell · .~'ou and your family will enjoy \bis beauty. pine trees! These are the Ingredients of this BIG CANYON * * * * * Back Bay Cllstoln ;;.;;;c...------ 3 Bedrooms, 211 baths, LARGE FAMILY Unique 3 bedroom, den, brand new two story Choice, vacant, building site at·n very real· 4 Bdrm., 2 "'1th with beautllttl POOL 00 TRIPLEX ROOM. Spacious rear fenced-yard-with-GOV-south-of the-highwav.-in-Corona .. deLMa.t..-· u· · •59 &J\t\ e.w,_carpeJLtNl!Q!.a!, 2 car ..qulaJ,.aree shaded n1J..de.aac Thfte_~t.L la EREO PATIO for your entertaining. Near 1 UNl9UI HOMIS O' C610NA D1L, MAI. 675-6000 ' 19 c-pnce:-. iiNV· • ·--• ' · saraa:e. Eut!l.de Cot .a street... ExceU~nt pfttttp ~ -condltlon. . :;tb ··new golf course ........... , ...... $39,950. ·•· ,._.,.__ Bay&8-hl.-... 675·3000 ·, RM .... _5950rd.I R ltor 1x>mewithaNowport 8ead> --···' ~!'".~ "1, U ~ l!()u-= LJ() u -=s 1 "!"1!!!!!!!~ .... -'!'-""!!!'0~1 !!!'"!!!!!!'!'!'"',_ .... I _,:_; B~vd.,e~.... addreu. $46.950. ..,.. only. .... ~ ~iinbT .: •• 1"'111 • L • I ,..L 1 General -··-541-7729 · _llghl.I. On Jam .. St., °""' l;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;:;:;:;:;;;;\:m=:=zz 80~ loan at 7% can be u -REAL TORS Realtors M&--m.l awned. Alld.oa $49,950. 1--!ll!!!!ll!!ll!!!!ll!~il!!!!!!!i!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GALAXY . VIEW fl. (J /} ,.,., w .. tellll Drlw C~LL '-" 64'·10• Ooneral ol..ink J:tle Open 'till• PM 4';1"'1.L FIND BMch, Club & Vtew 7':1ALTY A RARE 4 Bedroom, 4 bath boqte. Beautiful decora-A BAYFRONT Engllah ... -Eletant. J&e.·.fami.ly home in Near """•rt P••t Ollie• A real Cd!.1 charmer, on the ocean side of tor furnishings included. Large, covered pool estate, simply magnifl.cent priv. area. 5 BR. or 3 BR + VACANT and RE-ADY Hwy., yet walking distance th all shopping. with roll-back-roof. · · .. · · · · · · · · · · ·. $245,000. s Bedroom, 5 Bath home IUlte. ram. rm., gourmet $33 000 Thls 3 bdrm., l ~ bath home has additional · with larie pier &r ~ -kitchfn. Comp. redec. '72. 3 BR. aep ~or 4tb BR. l"- sleeping room in 2 car garage; we have the Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR & -':':""· """'fu:\~"" 'Beautllttl patio. ma,ooo. BA, ..,,,,, .. klUdln ..... Jteu -crive us a call. Q{fered at $64,500 wme =l~· imported tiles Bo~Cx,~ 1 BANKER Llrin&-nn w~J;P.,!i pr, 1 o· 341 Baylkl• Dr., SUlte 1, Newport Beach a.pd ti.x.tures, v.""et bar, ~ , shake roof. .... ~-Xlnt even a cbautfer'• den Real.ton 644-2430', m.-0100 cond. * NEW LISTING AUSTIN·SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS 644-7270 Eastside Costa Mesa 3 BR-$31 ,000 General General CORBIN -MARTIN ; REALTORS 644-7662 * * * * *· * *TAYLOR CO.* General Genaral =="-------WHOA NEWE BIG CANYON-$109,500 TillS HAS TO BE TiiE BE.ST An unusu?I contemporary h.ome on a pool· sized lot. Lge rooms. 4 Bdrms, famil y rm & e WESTCLIFF .e formal dining rm. New & ready to move into. 3 bdrm.. family nn. and n le heated "POOL." New car-3-Car garage. /1. great oor p an. pets & pa.int. Reduced" 10 1 '0ur 28th Yea~·. S57,500. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., RHlton 646.mB 968-5419 eve. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Roed e BAYSHORES e NEWPORT CENTER, N. B. 644-4910 > Bdrm., den. littpl New General General $5~500. 1--:;;--;:--;~:;:;-1 :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;1 646.ml 96M429 •••· Colle9e Park! PLAYGROUND noere ;. • ......,. $31,000 FOR klDS 18 ,...., same locaooo $1550 Down! Popular cent""' Parl<' bed-Lochenmyer Realtor Lovc1y curved driveway. En-room home on \he I~ elosed breeze"A'ay. Large lot in the UE'Vt'lopment. fami ly room wi!h crackling Plenty of room fol' pool. =FO==R=C=E=D==S~A-LE~ tlual fireplace. Sunny brlte boat or Lrailer as \\•ell as kitchen. Jfuge living room play aret. for the kids. Early $15,75!) with gtass covered fin!plllCt'. oet.-upe.ncy can be arranged nttorator-'s touch thru-out. pn this nearly new home. FULL PRICE! Covered patio with EZ care Take over existing VA loan, yard. JUST $1550 OOWN! $291 . per month pays all. In fo-recloeun!:! PRICE IN- 951,: loan . 7.9'"1. intc>resr -$38000 CLUDES WASH.ER. DRY- 30 yeal'll . assumable _ no . . ER and REFRIGERATOR! prepay penalty. Hurry. call ~ COATS Large dining room! Cozy now _ Ma.-0303. &. kitchen. Private palio. Lots WALL•CE of storage. SWIMMING TffR1\i' t or~ox " . R EA. To R s •• ~ VA· BEST BUYS 3 Bit, lam nn., $,14.T":iO 4 BR, rumpus rm S,19,500 3 BR. pool $28,500 3 BR, family rm $29,001 4 BR.-din rm, pool $39,950 Let u~ help you "'ilh eligibili- ty and qualifying for VA J 1nanc.ing Call 642-1771 . ~ . HERITAGE . . REALTORS Reduced-$18, 900! 2-Story·Pool Used brlc>k lircplnce. ChC'r's kltch(!ll, 2 bedrooms, Prlvt1te pnlk:l! SWfMMING POOL! PRIME LOCATION -BIKE TO BEACll! Auumable kiln or buy J-1 lA on one of 2 low down programs. Crlapy clean IOY/llhoUl!C. Call at once . 64.>0303. IOl!l\I I ill\O \. " • ~ < ~· I Macnab-Irvine · R&ll)o Compa!'J' BAYCREST ~ BR . 3 bl.Iha • 2 lireplacn • lovely 1,u.t. Cl<JOO to 11Chools. 79,CilO. F t a n k Pcrltlla &&U235. (Z14) Macnab -Irvine· 644-6200 "' POOL! Immaculate town-R EAL TORS house1 Call today . anxious Mesa Verde -Ma9ic - 3 t>Mroom . 2 balh, 3 years young. Super roomy al be\ow market. $37 ,500. . 6'>-0303. I ORE-~L ['iil\tl\ K1Eo1 [."',..0 R $ ~ LUXURY TOWNHOUSE · ASSJJME VA LOAN Newly listed 3 bedroom home in move-in-rondition. Good North Costa Mesa k>cation. Shag cafl'Cls, ~ paint in-side and out. 7';:. VA loan can be assumed by anyone. $29.950. .co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS --5461M4141- (0pon Evoninsal Fountain Valley Fantastic $52,500 Ll'..SS 'l1lAN 10% DOWN. ~1oves you into thls better than mint ooodition house. 4 BcdroomS, 3 baths, fam- ily room, dining ~ room le unique pool. Don'.t hesilate, call immediately. 675-6161 $775,000 5.50 Newport 0.ot.r Dr. Costa Mela Realty HARllO" KA~BOOM!! ·· * ~mi * · 0.-ol I Gener•• ' ' Corona del Mar Oceansi• Of The HkJhway REDUCED $2.CO>. Home and income on ovenlzed lot 42x 118. O.anntnr 2 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large Uvtn& f'09Dl ~ cozy~ wood burn- ing fireplace and lovely pr. dl"!n patio pl.us roomy be.ch· elot apartment tor incOrne and tax abel.ter. LOOI or room 10· build a spacious deluxe unit. Now uklng $61,900. c. F. Coleswollliy & Co. 640.()020 Corona Del Mar 2 on 2 Near Beach!. A :..: !O\VPLACE or old world cl-erm! Cracltllng fireplace. Pitched o.nd beam crUl:ig. l....'1rge farnUy room. Lan11I with wet bar. GUES T rACILITY! l.rundry. Plus S 1' t' 0 I 0 • BACHELOR UNIT! 5 BLOCKS TO (VJ.AN. Immaculdle. Call fa.st • 645-0300. ;ORISI J Ol~O~, t li'EA:.roPs , • r -• Choice 2·Story 4+Den+Dlne FamHy • $46,000 UNBELIEVABLE! 2 1'1AS-1"l:i:= TER SUITES! One over i-- 400 &QU&l'e feet. White brick Ureplace. FORMAL DIN· ING ROOM! NEW family DELIGHT room and den! Oleery kit- chen. 4 buge bedrooms. East.aide Coata Mesa cotl-Jt Giant patio. Private storage wi~ room for four more for boat or camper. Big cor. uruts. Great ~Hon close ner lo!. Muat see _ call lo 22nd St. shopp1D1. Beautl-64.1-0303. ful. 12)' wide Jot. JUAt placed on marltet. to hurry! Call 546-S880 (Qpen evea.} 1111:1 \I I I II \II\ . ' . ·. HERITAGE REALTORS Macnab-Irvine New on the market! Wettclltt -1ara:e 4. bed~ 4. bath-dlflilW room and -Ob Yea! Pool! Owner transfer· red. $89,000-Hurry! . "" CABIUU.O 142;r.;o By Owner 3 Bil: 2 BA Ideal Joe lb E. CM., 1 blclt to WestclW S h o p p i n I _p_ ldllLI&: chUl"CllC.'111; well-bit, beaut back yd i: r»V patiO, &a-1264 •••••• U,:,t; ~\Jult IA ..•••• Sharp 4 BR, 1% BA, db: ~==~I ..,,.Ill," Patio. 968 J..Mo. iii ing, C.M. KINUAAR.D R.E. Lindo late. Loioon w-'"'2. Ow>tce location on beautiful I ·Mc'"8A= .. ,,=c=oEL=-7MAR="s"e"',-, ""a-=-ea Lloda. 5 Bdmu. plus 1.ge. 1mmed. ocaipy. All. new f&mUy room. Expensive crptl i: drpa. Beaut. """"''""' A draperies. land.caped. Huae yard, or Never Occupied. Eileen schools. Many e x t r a a • Hudsln $45,900. By owner, 546-Jl86. Re~~~~ BY ~ -3 Bedroom. 2 550 Newport Center Dr. bath. Fireplace. Larp wan. ed yard. 2 cu. pr. Sharp! CJeanl .fllJ.000. 61>4lZ. - • J9 PILOT.AOVERTISER WrantsdAY, January )1, 191) OAILV PILOT 5J l~! 1, ...... fwS. l~! l~p l~I · ---J~! --~ ---_,,, .... ........ fotSD Ge ne ral Huntlhflon BNcli Commwcllil Butln1• HoUMS Unfurn. JOS H ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.::iiiii~ Property 1SI ~unity 200 1 ------""--'~ ouses Unfurn. 30S Duplexes Unfurn. 350 REDUCED $1200 Wa,i " G(lod Buy • Now 11'¥ Bt.1.ll'r. :~ Bedrobm, I~ Bath!I. Hd1:k 1''lreptace: NCI•.' \Vull1>Hpcr. hlrn0¥1 Nl'IY Car!X'l . 8 'I J(itehl'n \\1ll11 l)i~l111•UJ1hl'I". Ull1'•' 1,:3,ul!k Y11r1l. $:!2,'J"'.iO. C'JJI A.11y1111t\', UIG-0&.5. _,., .. Back Bay Condo M·l or C·l _...,......;..;.="--...:::;; Gonor1I ;-c-;.';;;'•--;:Mo~ .. '-::-:-:.-::--l !!B•~l~bol~P~•~·~1"~'"~1·~-I C&n!fl'f'e living In large 3 and ** PARTN LUXURY L 4 bed 1 Co lo full ER ** IVING 4 Bil. frs1k, Ira; fam nn, l \\'n._.r lhtrl ""s1rcm!d,h 111\Lt 'rvine _ .. ,, .. _roorn )Otlomt>s.PAdlult & ,_~.f I, t y Unproved, Actlve preJerTed \\'1th $25,Ntn. THE BLUFFS dsh/"'ah, lrg fenced y<d., 41 Br, den. 2 BA. W. Y1'1)'. l'I\~ • mont old _J :_ ........ , '"'' w·i.:n llOC n. r c e d .,...,, .. ng on wo streets. 214 Cll8h & ......., 1~'>.'l F.:. &!bolt Hlvd, Apt A. :Jtory exe<:utlve homo. 1o; 1101 fr01n $32,950. 10 $33,950. Bl&: fl. on Baker by 101.5 ft . · management abUty. Finest areenlX'lt loc. "S1iark-"111er pd, children & pet.11 536-351.:i or :ZI3: 863-lOOS. 1110U11 ICPQJ'ati.! r11n1iiy roon Good Living Starts k1tch, flnJ din, frorU nn w/ (21.7'l.l sq. ft .I. Prime oo. ~~,~~~:::Ui:1~&Uyshattnet ling" J\ni'ellta pl.an: v~1y "''t>\ronie. 11 ; Ba. 54S-I723. Costa Mew \~Ith nrepl~t·c .~ wel bai ... _ In tbli1 4 bdtm., rarnlly th~pl, 2 car gar, ltg rec velopruent area of Coata rty 1 11.pa<.:iOwl 2 bd1"111&., 2 ba .• 2BR $130. Cnrage. Yard. l•QlUlul din111ii 1voni, 600 81" i'Olun hOrne. A.~ kxo•Uo" areu, t:o<:k!all lnunge. bll· Mesa. Near Newport Frwy. r"t se ected11over $35,000 k>m1al dining nn. SecludOO Privacy. No pets. 688 B W. 1 BR d II mft. sll"r !·--'room •11\!r foo· ., 1 ·~. '""" · llo.rtl •·ru. OJ.y1n"icJ:I. 10% on andd ,ou ranip. PITsenlly' w' • ..!~:.... (f1',•1,1Y. """"'Two !.!.· patio. Adult home, 1'Q1nple!. \\'Uson. &12-6181. · ra()C'll, ranG:t:!. re.frig & ~· w ~ D W .. "'".......,., ,_ I ede V t'tl('iOSt."<I garai;c. No J1Cl1. plu!I -~ 01he1· bt:drrns. 2\., ' N. l'l!t 11ldc or ack B83 ronc 1·1, could be C-L tlonal oonipanies, Outlet in-e Y 1· 1..'01'. acani & Hv11ll. 3 Bit. '2 bu, clcHn, libarp. Nice 6-H"()()3(1. -·--.... -SUPER FANTASTIC llel1h8, .L'U510m tic-bAcJ· i-•' .· red h1·11 lSw,11a lsa·bc -!le ~ h"lne.. I ~~1.':~·~~~g,:s-.:..~,· elude purchlui.lng shipping & at $55(1 per mo, yard. 3111 Coolidge Aw. 'o"."'·-"·""P-.1,_n.,.t ___ _ ~l~llll•-.l 1lthJll'!I w/lllM:P.rl!, !!!hag l'ill'-,.,,._ Inventory 1..'()ntrol. Will bare ,..~ SZ93. Call Jim &12-9411. _,..., 1 l ~~ Pl"l throout. All('!(:(: kilcl1<'r [ 1Jfi•·1111 most rigid investigation ~·~z'k. 2 nr. quiet, crpr, dt'P~. gar, NEAR ~c" 11-;: :i br, 2 La. If I J 1,;;;~~1 ;,~:" .!w::''~~~~· :.'~ REAL'rv 531·5111 ( -1 J'ifij'i4~ ~~J;; ~[=nru...r.f C--:Sf ~.-.-.·'· t1 'u··If' ~~~~10~~~~1~~-Sl6-;. ~~,~-s'.1~~". hookup, encl · f:f&? well ltl.tldS(llJX.'CI . & lots of A Com1>1UIY With Vision I ""!"""'l~~'!l'!~!!'!!...... . -·-••••""'!• ClusUied ad No. 603, Daily Uf. "' Q!!,/J -··--··--, am~'f't'tc. Call to m.11pcc1 ann Univ. Pitrk Center, Jivlne * BAYCREST * Pl5ot, P.O. Box 1560, c.o&ta { really LRG 2 Berlroom !louse. No Huntington Beach U1ii•l)ji!.MY o' 1111 cotw1u co. dlscuq 1i;-rnut 96!1·4456. pau Anytinle, ~7500 . • 3 Udrm.<1, 2~ bathJ.. Sunken Duplexe1/Unitl Mesa, Ca. m26. iingles. 1S1\ 357n-0142_ :;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;.J Otuee nours !l A~1 to 6 PM llv. rm. Sep. din. & tamib' a.le 162 EXPANSION FUNDS 2414 Vista del Oro IMMED. OCCUPANCY ""'·· 1-'c. Pool. I "".:-------~;;: N~ Be•"h '•"'"eR' 121BR, gar, $120. Also N 3 B I Ope hurs/Sat/Sun. 1-5 • owner (l 5 FOR 1 RETURN 644-1133 ANYTThlE • · 1 pets. Dbl ·'Dh l Irvine Terrace ... .,. 12 UNITS 'T,. ·"~" • o Kld I e\\' r aJl(1 2:ill. nlO. 1 SANTIAGO DR. 4-l'lell bldp) prime H.B. --7-'-='=-:=-=.::=--I Rertt·A·House 979-8430 garage, = ws U' BEAUTIFUL lrvim' Tcrnce rental area. Low dn payt. WHY RENT Dini Point 331 Oswego. ll.B. lrtimffilllte Occuf,llttll'Y 10 home, 3 Br , 2 Ba, farn rm " Can divide. $ l 5 ! , 5 0 0. ComPMy \.\ith proven gro\\'th SlOO down payment and ----"~----1 ~..,..,~5364360~""!!""""""~ Quallhed BU)'L'I'. &Ut•r rnl\Y 11 in in g nn. N('Wly "' .;o;s.~.:;751;=,:0·-,----,--~ Pattern estab. Guarantees monthly payments of $179 f,ABULOUS ocean. harbor N lA•f\sf' "'ilh 01111011 to Pur· --remodeled. Many ex . ~"'21 FOR Sale by owner/agent. 5 ~~nlmum of S5000 11.t end of y.•ilJ do it for this lovely 2 \liew, 4 BR, 3 ba. 1',run rni., 1 __ e_w,,_po_rt_B_•_•_ch __ _ SOLID VALUE UNOCCUPIED chru11." 4 Bl.'<.!rooms. Dlnin~ DJVORCE Prof. landl!(.'8.ped , LO\v main-units. 1 hou8e & 2 duplexes yr. r~or each $1C01 in· bedroom, 1 bath hon1e. Gas F/P. c111, drpg, BBQ kit. TllE BLU1'"FS-Spaciou5 3 Roon1, l:i,. Baths, Bi i Galli e RUSH • lenance. 2021 Al1u1·a Dr, Eut.slde ~ta 1.·I es a, vestl'IJ. built-ins, carpets & drapes patios, Super Olx $125. mo. Kit,·lu·n \.\ilh New Ol!lh· _ Oy.•ner, 673-0161. l\1ontlllyrent$758,M4.-0030. 11.nd oven has a 67:~7414. bdnnir;., (anilly nu, 3 Ba, "'u.~hcr. Fireplac:e. Sllake 3 . t11•n1, 2 buths, cuslm drps, 3 BR 2 BA I fenced Burr Whlte ~Realtor LARGE Deluxe Duplex, 2 ~~~ n:~ in~~r:· and noor-to-cellinf used brick ~1"5~/;;M;;O;.. ~,,,-a-:-bu-.lo'"u-,-=-a-n, ~~~11?r~n~~750.&1no~11;:: Roof. S33,9ijlj. Call Anytime, ~~ ~.ls,d fs~b~ed yard "plus ro;t s~~ge yrd 2901 Newport, N·pt Be.ac.h Br, 1 ~ Ba each a111. $80,000. ~a;~~~io:;~· harbor vie\.\'. 4 Br. 3 Ba, Fni & la.lit + $156. dt'posit. Avail 646-055.'>. C:ve~~ P~~ ~;:,e~ wlk io Balboa Wand, Some 1iiiiiiii6i75iii46i30iliiiiirl Owner, 838-4949. Cali Mr. Victor <n 41 SlJ-0302 n n, 1',fP, cpta, drps, BBQ Io.larch \.sl. K{3-S635. C~ll 89~. ~',soo~~1s:'.11. Asking 11 Income Property 16' NEWPORT BEACH kit & patio. 675-7414. NEW Duplex, 3 br, 2 ba NEWPORT Marine EHi Bluff From 1285-1310 Yriy. Wulk _ muN S.•ch _._.,.. CORONA del Mar 4-plex, Finest e~?P~ ~ & Realtors 546-0022 I-..;.;...;;;.;..;.:.:.,. _____ I to bch. Encl gar. 642-3188 or DUPl,;EX-.welLJccaled, .,belo_w Hlwy. w•t<-.,Hocationo-'5 yy, EASIBLUF.F 4 BR & DEN "64">-°'19°"1"4.'=~~~~-THIS Walk to bt'ltch in NeY.'J)Ol"I 2-3 BR, 1-2 BR. 1-1 BR, all old company. Sl>aoe avail, Indivi dual home over 2000 1ndlvfdual H0me-:-Over~2,000 NEW 3 BR .. 2 ba's, frplc.. OL fron1 your duplex. 3 w-frplca. S105,000. 642-5531 for boat sates & repairs. sq. ft., unusual iruxe 4 hed-sq. fl. Unusual large 4 SUndeck. Yearly. Call: DE HOUSE bedroom, 1% baths each. eves or y.•knds. Prin. Only. BILL GRUNDY RL TR. roon1 or 3 & den. Family b@droont or 3 & den. Family BROKER 675-5200 BELONGS TO A BYGONE Upgraded with many xttas. 3 Units nr 19th &: Harbor. 1·2 675-6161 roon1 plus large fo1mal din-room plus large fotmn~ din-San Juan Capistrano 1 _oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol ERA. Detailed "NEW It's 11uper s~. Priced at BR. Z.l BR. Good rental -;=,,,-..;,;=-=~:.,.,=~ Ing roo1n. Complete privacy ~111· Con1plete privacy 1· ENGL AN o c A p E · • $.l!S,000. -area. 10% dn. $37,:DJ. Beauty Shops, C.M-~l.B. \vith enclosed rear and front \\'Llh enclosed l'l'81" and front FOR rent 2 BR, 1 BA cpts/ architecture w/cxterlor of 54().-1151 Open Eves. Agent, 645-4203. Card & Gift Store C.J,I. yard s. Lovely garden. No yards. Lovely garde. No drps, bltins, w gu.l'. while clapboard siding, Ted Lots for S.le l70 Typewriter Sale1 & Serv pets. $415 per month. pets. S4Th ~r n10nth. CaU • 4.q3-03'19 Cozy 2 &>droorn Home with 3 ~R. , 2 BA. $23,000. Lrg brick enlry cupola, with ;:;.;;;.:;."-":...;:=:....--~~I Glass & Sctten bus., Cout. Call 6TJ..6568 or 546-3688 673-6568 or 546-3688. ~~~~~~~~~! l\11W1ive Brk'k Jo~ireplace. ::tl~~ l~t, : b~.:. pointed gable. BUILT ON NEWPORT Be a ch , 2 HOLLAND Bu1.S11le1 Three bedroom, 2 baUis, Huntington 8-ch ~ Large Kitchen wWh Gas .' e ec . • '""' LGE, TREE Sl'UODED Bayfront lots. Xtra lrg. l 1116 Orange Cl'.I 645-4170 f'i ---I I~ 811 and many Cabinets. R/O, eating b&r, din rm., GROUNDS CAPP R 0 X 'J!!!!!!!!!!!!Ji!!!!!!li!!!!!!!!!!il!!!!!!!I ~-~. 1 ~-d•l (Sal ' replace, new shag carpel! NO FEE V CANT "A'""tm1~1s for_ """ Cf COUNTRY CHARM $23,000. pvt master bdrm. pie ty or ...,.,.,"', ~"'•= ......,,""" esman Needed) & drapes, formal dining , A . ..,.... Extra Large F'ront Yard. • n 11000 SQ. FT.). LOCATED 1 Mar Prine. only plse B ;:I ::::=:==.::..:.:o::=--1 bull I kt ..,.,,, th fir t & 1 ;;·----;:~~ Zont'd for Additional Unils. cupboards & storage, FA ht, BLOCK FROM THE ART l' UNITS--$62,500 broker call Gene 'Hill nvettment room, t· n tchen. S2'25 ....... per mon ' s ~-Call Aeytim•, w/w """ & d,.., Xlnt loc CENTER & 3 BLKS. FROM °"''" .n.w, l"" """ to >1'-5828. Opportunity 220 :::.i.., month. ""' "'""' last. Near new City y:;a1~ 10 ~ & ~·19 BEACH. beach. GQdd income. ~";;'A°'TE="R>'°'RO=~NT~, -30-,-boa-1-.-1,· 1 lOM, o•~. 1st TD. Se""ned ' Park. 3 BRS, builtins, cApts..;:;.;;::.;_F;u,m;.;;:. ___ _:;Mq:; w. wai ........ -QUAINT .t curuoos -Hv. NEW DUPLEX In 1< -BKR/OWNER 962-55, II -a.1•--1·'1nd I' ha ORNAMENTAL Balboa. Lot 7 Colllns ·Isl-Wl!ll, secured~Pays-$100. mo. -.. ~ llfiRJ.UiBJl181ltl COWOODrmiiBi,d,BEAMFEDL O OCE.Rl~, 3 BR. 2 Ba., trp:l. in ea. Blk:. and, 673-TnO. . 10% due 19TI. Box 3, Apple 2 BDRM unfurn house --~----...,. to y.•ater. $85,000. Valley 242-3I44. Realtors 646-7711 completely redecorated, 2 l BR. Ba)' View. Atod~ $250/mo. Winier. Utll inc.I'd. 675-5838. Bucon B11y !.],\. A'!:WI •:::1::~=~0J ~~~sr~:i~J335.G --~-~,,b~vw~i6c.~uoo.;~.;;-::,~::NR~·:.,,':,.::_._clt ~~ii.~k. in Monl t..,T1oDLo.nl 240 -.,~-~~' .. ;::;.;":='·~=="'o'='\,,' R=-~""";"!-i~~r:F~.s~~e~ ~~JI!. ' Bednns 211 b'"" tri P05INC FIRE.PLACE BIG CANYON MOBILE HOME PARK s ' oans Priv. """"on.,,.., ... Sl30. " . • . Wl'tll. WOODEN MANTLE SEMINAR We SpeclaJize In Newport Al!IO 2 Br, $135, $145. Kids NEAil beach. At!rac, furn su!!ll>!ARY ot n•f cot.Will co. level. Oversized LOl'n• 1 lot Dbl Fre 1 doors · Beach e Corona de! J\!r.r • w/boflt gate. VAC.l>1I. Suh-, nc i open to -NO OOST • OBLIGATIONS 6% % INTER.EST .l Laguna. Our Rental Ser-ok. studio a11t, l Br. Kit, patio. 1nit terms. CALL~·~ .. -.. '11; ~'k£~~'lJJGhe~F.Atf.. Sp~eious, r.ustom qotne on Learn about mobUe home 2nd TD L vice Is FREE to.You! Tcy Rent-A-Houte 979-8430 ~lcc1~60ccm=o·-;6cc13-~l•c:"o:-· __ _ TY OF TllE GREEN CAN-fa1nvtl)' lot. 5 BR, 3 fplcs, park investment1rl: haw you· . oans Nu-View! · Irvine Corona del Mar .VONS IN QUI.ET SOLi-ganie rm +++. $19S,OOO. can join the pro!eas.lonal in-NU·VIEW RENTALS :;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;I 2 Years New. 4 Bedrooms. -TUDE. Cati 615:-6900. veiton &: O'A'fl a mobile Lowest rates Orang_e Co. 1 Br. furn., encl gar. Adj. to Large Family Kitchen "'i\h 2 bdrm. noor plan, with din. home park, or at least be · Saf:ller Mft. Co. 673-4030 or 494-3248 3 BR., 2 Ba., Sharp! .. S365 comp! llhop'barea. $175. 602 Builtins. Cozy Stone !''Ire· rm., has modernized kitchen a part OWJlel', Seminar to 642.-2171 545-0611 UPPER BAY 3 BR. &: lam. nn., 2 baths Heliotrope. -1300. place. Air Conditioned. Con1-with bit-in range &: oven, be held at the Huntington Serving Barbar area 21 >'1'8 ~utiful family home la brabd new, Turtlerock S375 2 blks to Bii Corona. Bach. pletely Cartx"Jed. lluge . dishwshr., etc. SEPARATE OCEAN VIEW Harbovr Beach Oub, 4121 CONSOLIDATE. countcy setting. Near 4 BR., fam. rm., 2"" baths, $130. & Sl75. U1U pd. Yrly. BaL'k Yard. l\1ay Assun1e GUEST J.lOUSE . HA s Modern ""·plox_ 4 Bdrm_ • up, Warner Ave., Hti Beach. BJLLS everything • 3 bedroom -brand new, Turtlerock $425 1 adult, no pet. 64>1624, O\\Nl:R ·n 4 .. _..___ '-'\4 Thurs Feb 22nd 1973 7·30 Prlvate money available ••111:. • I BR tu ha air/ --' I Existing VA. $34,950. Call sacn ce, 1.JCU1111s, KITCHEN AND BATH, 2 Bdrm., Dn. Very large, pm. Call for reaervft.,.:_-2ND TD'S _ ANY AMOUNT brand new · ·~. mo. or " 711 ·• couu. ?iO Costa Melil Anytime &l6-0555 3 baths. Covered patio, PRESENTLY RENTED AT prime location. $6.i,<m. ""'"' Call (7l4) 675-4494 Bia $400. mo. for 2 year lease. 3 BR. 2 ha. air/~ $280 _c.;c;o;;.;:.~:;_----1 ' . built-Uu;, d 1 sh w ~she r, $125 PER MONTH. THIS HORV:ATH REALTY today as reservations ~ Brk. 675-7225. - tirepla<..>e_ m family rm. C H ARMI NG 0 L DE Ask for Dave limited. Mort..., Casa de Oro £ ft-<~t:!, brk $36,500. HOUSE. 1s proti..'lbly the 675-1972 494-0615 Divel'Sitied Estates Corp. Trust o.ds 260 FREE. All. lITILITIES PAID ~~ I' ii 1 · · best offenllj( in '"THE 714/MG-7998 or Rental Book with many to Compare beiore you rent I ~ OV.•NER an.xt0us. 3 baths, 4 Vll..LAGE", ror only AT THE BEACH 2131370-456.5 $17,500 2nd TD, on com-choose from. Stop by and Custon1 designed, featuring: J :11 bdnns. pool, patio. Dirunv $54 500 FULL PRICE DIJPLEX, lge 4 Br &. 2 .Br. Real Esta~ mercial property dwntwn browSe. • Spacious k.llchen wllh in-' . ' t0 ."J rm. built_-ins. dish\vllShf'r, cAf.i. NOW FOR APP'f View. Like neu'. Great live· E h San Juan Capistrano, direct lighting ... -.: .. -· fireplace, m family rm. Brk MISSION REALTY. ;n & !'ffl\al. 64U193. xc ange 112 peyable $175 per mooth. "SINCE l!M6" e I:'..... .. -' 'ut31CftA~Y °' 1Hf COlWlU co. $46.900. 962--8865. • ·-· '"'=--""=~~=--1-ld 9% all d·--·-3 -·.. .,.,,,....,le din i' area 985 So ~-H ~NICE bea.ch-.·c·ott'age ·, W'" TRADi:;-..... -w .,~-kt Western Bani Bid,. e Ho-Ilk •1D--WAP.M ho fi · hho · U1H&t Vf'I., ......... '"" Owner -··-..tees aO .. 2790Hartior81vd. •t:Adam· ""'' e ·--• me, ne ncig rs, Phone (7141 494-07 1 · 1-bdrm. Lge. patio. 2 Car HOUSE FOR -•-"":"-Cost M 5t5-0li5 t{rilvetilty Pillit, Irvine e Ptivste patios H.B. nr sch. bch, 4 + 2.1 -'-"'-o--''"'=~""''--'-gar.11' Blk. to ocean. desert-<>rien~ seller JIU s~~~fo .. ~-thil:' ~ar a ea 0.,. SJ2..,_ Nighfl •Closed garage w/1torage 134.500. °""'· oo ogt. NIGUEL Forti" eo; Rllnl. 647-5000 no,500 ... 1n "°""' •t 3615 w -· ~·• <1<poo1t., FREEi I • Marbt. pullman 845-232'1. Dupl~xes nt'al' the ocean ElUotta Dr., R.lvenlde. l5% discount Broker, L•ncllords-Owntrs • King.a Bdnn• l. }!~~~ _· 3 Ai:rrooi~~c~ D ~S (lf!RATE EXCELLENCE Ailes ~~tor ~wts.iu t~~= ~~ :~::r~. paid mm to ~w :;fer tenantl to )'OU. -~ :: ~~ :::· .t::'g'~: li3J • ~~ ~· 1: balh!I. ~'. riN"plat'(', -VACANT-Private community with *· * L-··--f ___ ,_ ~.--.. ~ •• '""""! ''-charKe, . .,Many 3 BR 2 ba ·-; th J I ·r h k 1nany recreational facllltie1 NEWPORT Heights, 2 BR, l •......-: ot: 1..vuuu anywhe!.'t! """' VIN'V.I '""% ·--· 711 desirable tenant. on our · · ••• •· ••• -365 sc11.pina;. <·a c< ra t'Ct 1nu;s, s a e ! ·crJJ .. he:tt<'d & tillered J available 10 you & the whole BA 2 Jarg 1 on coast. J'i"rance• Dodd acre commerctal property waiting list. 3 BR. 2% ba: •.•..... :. $3&5 Adult livini at Ila best ~f~nd f1111tustlc vieY.'. 13,·,.n,,. 1~1 bath, p20'. xd '24• family. This home Is in l"'62:~!15tl~. k-~':;'~~""':'-• =-e°"""o_t BLoro5k~ ...... !>l138 CaC...!l001to28, wf.IYl3): ~ !J!42w, Cap9ia~,1votonlued At.:A Rentals • "5-3900 ' BR. 2 ha. tam. rm ... $475 .LARGNoE tpBR $190 •. · :"~ ...... .., Y rm. r1c>e at "n1ove-in" condit i o n .,;; " ..... ~._es, · " .,._,,uuu. ifJ m y 8 "' 2. Capistrano Bench . 3 bf:od. VA ,.,11..,r:iisal. Sul.uni! lernis. Beautifully landscal>f'd. Call TOWNHOUSE, 2 BR, 2 ba. _46~•·.;:=:;:::·.,--,,,,--~= quarterly, all due In 5 }'I'll. NEW P 0 RT Be a ch reel hi•11 365 \V. Wilson &12-Uln ~ms, 2 ~lhs, 1630', C:'LL 36~4~. Crickc'tt Taul. $42.900 patio. new cpt, drps. Pool RHI E1t•teW11nted 114 10% discount Broker Townhouse on Blutta nr. WEEKLY-MONTHLY hrrplace, 5 nun. to 011.na $30,000. Owner 642-9506. no1:493-ll54. ' HOag Hosp, Spac. 3 Br. 2% Harbor, 90'/.o hnanclng. ~ • ..JJlllll I Ba. Frplc. Patio. Pool Executlv._ Syltes ..... vi"'" $40,95'1. .~ •. ·.1 \t;y ~ v"TO~r-Nowpor,I Heights * tj)ulclc Cash * ~ privl1. $30ll. Adults. 54&-399.l REALTY 2080 Newport Blvd. ' -RE "''C-IMMEDI TE wnr buy your property. AU ........... -, ...... att !). A Company With Vision Cost• Mew I' ,. "'");~,'' ) •' " AL ESTATE -A_ SEATING ouh .Othin 72. hn. Coll J'ICJ Corono .i,I Mor Univ. Puk C•nt<r, lrvloo '42·2611 &til ~~;;~~le,l~:m•n; =~~E:;.;:r,::. FEf '.~;;ji~~~~ ~l ~~;..--~-;,:"';;.,~•~l~F~urn~-·.::_:::hh~--:;:~::~300~--~-...;.·._·"/?;;.:..;;;.oi;;.:..;· .":-!;-.-A':.-: frpl-:-:-.: :;~~~~;,;, f §y~: BR'S 'u!~101AJ11 °' 1111 <DI.Will co. Built-in., dining rm. Large Rambling 3 hlfnn. hon1e, S39u9'1!· 10')$.. °'F(· I $175 • 1 BR. COM blUm aar .• patio, 1 blk, beach, $356. mo. 544-1373 aftt:r 5. • ' A•--'-· Jo'acllllies rear yard. Assumable loan formal dining rm .. "'°'' bar, niver5ity •a ty _i~· sml ~ chlid olc " $32!> -3 BR., 2 BA., frpk:., 1 _ •---1.. .......,,...,. S2T.500, brk, S42-2S61. • mass'lve frplc. Lots ol \\'OOd, 3001 E. Cn H"'Y· 673-6510 $Z5: 1 Bit. ~a, rrPic bltinl., gar., yrd., patio, 2 -.una _.... ,.--• rY &..ma.kl aerv avail. OWNER ANXIOUS NEW HOUSES' glll.!I! &: tile. Priv. boa! dock Santa Ana WANT Ocean [font Duplex, ~furn.' Ocean Va " blks, beach. $165 ttJ po.id frpl • PhOne Servicf' NEW LISTING ~r {:~'ifp::. 4.iu~· ~low lge. view patio. A real .:..;.='-"'.;;:;.----Newport or Balboa Penn. $axl • utll. P<J .• 1 BR., ·ri&ht NU.VIEW RENTALS bc~.u Ctiam;1 1%" °Jllc~ $30 WEEK & UP 1----ltove1y-4 txxtromn, -family -~ .. 11..,m:· rm. o~rur:'rm~ Jewel a; $119,2800900. * POOL HOME ~Prl~"~·~onl~y~'IU-~~-~=~· ~~I on u.nil! Newport Beach 673;.m(I • or 494-3243 beacb. • Studio • 1 BR Aptl. room. forn1al dining room Built·lns, d i s h \\' a 5 b e r . 499-3Bf R, 2BA 1 ' cust bltins, 2 winter. IRVINE Terrace 3 Br, 2 Ba, SZ15 · ~ BR .. l ~ ha., frplc, • TV l Maid Service A\lail ho1ne !!itua1erl in 11 beautiful beautiful, $38,900, brk .... ~ 1~1cs64&!a00070~ as~es 1 VA I NU-VIEW RENTALS lovely garden. Leaae. $425. bltlnB'., yard, patio, chUd/ -•~Phone Servlce-Htd. POQI quiet area of fine homes, 962-1373 . ~ ~ ...... ~ n, ...,, pnnc. on Y· nft.ncw lr:;;i 673-4030 or -494-3248 Gardener Incl. Avail. Feb. pct. • Children &: Pet Section away ri;nn all lhe noise and REPOSS'ESSIONS _.... ~..,~ We1tmlnster . . ~ 15th. 675-ii565. i4QO -4. pl.ua bonus room, 3 • $~ Monthly -rongcsllon. wrought Iron :.,lMJ.Ml.c,ouo. '.jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.:0~;1 ~C~o~r~l!ft~•~do!!_!IJM~e!.r_~.:_ NEWLY deairated, dral)e9, BA. 2 frplcs., gar., yrd., Zl76 Newport Blvd., Cl\f fcncc11 and ~!cs, beamed :-01· informalio/l and Jocstion , __ ........ °""'"' NEW home by owner • 2 1 LOVELY 2 BR hse in old crptng, 2BR, adultl, patlo\fhild/pet. 548-!IThS or 645- 3967 celling In living room and or thc~e Fii.A & VA homes, BEST VALUE'. story, 4 BR, 3 ba, lam rm & Bu1lnen CdM. Sep. tub & !!bower. M>-037l NU-vlEW RENTALS Ad &ood for $5 on wk's ren t. 1naster bcdroon1, shutter~ ln l'O'."tact . bonut nn. 2700 sq. ft. Opportunity;_,_ __ 200::: Full 1 6734030 or 494-3248 El Puerto MIN :~~,,!J;'. '"''"'"'"'· Call KASADIAN So \;:i..':'.'~<d,:i. ~;fio,~1 s::Ii AFFILIATE Lo~ ~va:'t.f:""sp1a.:::: 3xt~~p.J..~w';:l'M~~·' Lido lsto I BR'o-$130& UP Real Estate 962-6644 open. Much less than going (WHOLESALE I $200/mo. 5,;T-3271 or o. Fl'anklin Rltr. 673-2222 Unfurn. l Furn. price, 21lt:m-6952 aft 5:30. Part or full time 675-8576 aft 5 pm. Cost• Mau All UtlUtiM Paid L119un1 BNch ""=-"-'=----Due to extensive demand for -"---:;;;.;"'----Pool ' RecreaUon our product i!JYBlems in a OCEAN view, .ecluded, 3 1$9 P.laple Ave., CM multi-Billion dollar market, BR, 2 ba., 2 levels, all panel-Also pragea lot rent Nalional Company 111 Inter-ed, wooden deck, fully furn., .Jo'OR pnrtJcuJar people; Delx viewing appllcanta for this I yr lease, $450. mo. • E.ASTSIDE 2 Br. Fncd ·~loANt""RO'u NT0! "lSplncn1c rnob. home. 2BR, l~i ha, Mobile Homes area. Must be dt good Gan:ln'r lncl. 494-GOS? yrd. Encl gar. U1lld/pet. r. m. " · w/w CXSi' (!Very rm, oomp; ---i----------l-:~~i~-e~1!°::'.->~::::::::~t~~c~~~'=~~i:~~~-F~o:r~S.~l!• ___ _;1~25~ _:=.ter and 51.ll?ld inveat1-j'j,Noijw"'Jpo;rt;'B'",oM1;ick'h-;~::'.tE:.:L"°$A;· R~1~nrl!•l~1~ei;:IA~5'::!:3900;;;1 Ai1:~A~· ~R~on~to~l~s~e~IA~S.~3900~µ~·~Ji~",;~. ~oo~'"~:-~w~'"~1~~~~n~1.::°1~l ..'.: ·-' ' IOnl 2300 Nwprt, ~ • $20,900 • Motor Home Renta-Is NO SELLING ioo . &o• .wulk '° "''"· Lovely i bedroom .,. • STEPs Boy • B<ao11· ' I HI< Furn, ' ""· CJOleU; Selected Diatrlbutor "'IU •n-Alm C.M. S95, and H.B. 2 !lll'Tlbhed home for rent in Br. Stov,., l'tlrlK. Tot. UHi A rea l mnnslon in "'Old F:IXElt UPP_Elt -Just, i-tght LAGUNA Beach Vu home, PY0."n.,. ~!~,~~~!i';!1; r:s. ~. "'alk to water = ~~ S~ld": ·L~ ~!tali e '45-3900 :~:~~a~::~~ corona!" Ma.mlfi1..'t'11t Med· f~r beginners, 2 Bdrm, !?Jee 2BR, c!en, 2 BA, 1% yr old, SALE~ I LEASING •oe.9 ... ~....,. ... "" ~¥ ....... Rent •Hovll -........ ..... .. ........_ .. 0 .... 1.. ear w/storage. A<luJta only, lterrancan 51.fl~ 4 bedroom kit .. 2 car gar, Some paint custom. $2500 usumn VA full IClVice [acillty retail ouUet1 (f'!ltabliShed by ;;;==-.:..:.'-"::.;c:,.-":.:..:-.:,;;: Si,O""'o::l~r., =th. K. ~ * BAYSHORES * no pell. home wi1h large family would help. Rush! ()\vner loan. S2!Ml mo. Pm. Damar Motor Homes company) ln the atltomodve 315 '646-9303 between 8am 1. Yearly lease. 3 BR, 2 ba.. %035 Fullerton, C.M. room. forn1al dining room, need11 quick sale: CALL 646-3785. industry, ind «l'n.petitlve .....;_.;.;..,.;;.,...;;""';....-=~· 6pm ask . toc Jerry or fan1. nn. Cor lot. Will Tllo. RENT rREE FEB. l-15. l)caut.ilully decorated living 96f...w56. Lido lste blddlng of luge commercial Jiarbnra, _ "C" Thomu, Rltr. 548-5S2'1 · b 1 t oc;;;.:;;;.;;.,:.;.:.._____ 531·6800 and munlci .... 1 accounts. Lrg, 2 Bt. St60. I BR. O'OOm. "'""'" ""'"" ,, ~ 3 BR$189 MO. 3 BR 7 BA DI Rn lrpl BachOl°' $!<15. Pool. and tU"l'h 11h11dcd.p..11ios. The 3 BR. & DEN 2 BR, l BA, l0x50, acro!t GUARANTE.ED * • * Jrg ' yo.rd., 1.:oi 1 imvt1'.64&-<97 ·:.:;,~4;;·~~~-==-, finest of <.'l\f'J)C:hnit, drape« Ideal family home from Trea.sUl'e Island, t .... rtEPUROlAS1': Hurbor Vk.-ow H1)111el. ~""a. -I y POO and appoinlrnCT1\11. Call _•r: f"oot lot , ~, ,M,1t1 ~ ,_.. • ..,,,. * Sl AD E LMS • I~ * 6 " .....,,, ..., ""' """' 8 , $6000. Call Don 49'i-0724, $3,""" Investment secul'l!d by Lltrge fi..'TIC('{I )'IU"(I, m1l-de-aru· 8.'U-3394. e Adull.!I Poolside $1 40 up ·'"'"60>· LOWES'f. PRICED • • . 49rt-4 163. lnvcntor)I and co1nplete Heu•1a *~ street, quiet nrt11, 'kids OK. BEACl-1 c--,-,-. ~,~B~R" .. -2,-,--.ba. e Ctilldl\'n next hloc.ic ltOme on Udo. 2 BR. +: 2 proven lmlntng progtt\111 In Tenant JlllY.I ulilJtic1. lttft r. Z..Sty $363. 2 B:J.iiden $315 1n E. 22nd St .. Cl\1 642-36(i ba.th1. Quiet end of !he i. 1 ~ )'OW' area. * Ml•Ott1 ence ttqUlretl. &U.:1221 (-Or r• .. ........t Real s•t290 ==~~~~---1 IJl'ld r: UV\ "'"(~ • I meuqe 646--0066J. ......, .. ._. l BR. $110 & S13;J. lArKe. DEANE Garden I-tomes 1st ' -· GeMr•I For further tntortnatlon. W.1 .... QOITAllllA <l BR. Houle $3.!i(l. 2 & 3 BR. Ideal fc>r Sact'lt"lon.. AdUlt1 Umc oliel'Cd 2 si..v 4 BR 2 LI REAL TY 'iiliiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiii~~~ j ~ COu.ECT, Mr. Ctlllll" These Are J\.Llt A Few Of $250-BR.AND NEW S BR .. 2 Duplexes from s,m,. onl)'. 199.l Church St. BA. roQ .q, ft.: m~ 33i7 Via , N"pt Se-.cb • (602) fM.mS -Our MANY RE.t.VfALS . . • Both dOuble Ks r II. Q'. e ABBEY REALTY 00.-3850 ~>:::t8-'-'0l3.l=·c...~-~--I pool, •"90!ute model cond. 73-7300 Acr -~-11lo 150 o * TownhoUIC. Cl'Pto, di'P', C .~ ml NICE 2 Br • 8' ;c:; N In • t B ""° ..... -""" WELCH'S bit-int. KkJs .._ Pool. Avail. onwum umt · " · MJl:ll, r. •utSIDIA&'f t!#IKICOlWILL<O. ~;.. y .. ~· -.950 Mesa v rtte Sl25 . 2 BR. DUPLEX. Gar-now. Olly• <2il1 ~-6880 or Unfvm. m 11hopl, Util pd. Adltl, no ..-=11 DEVELOPER wanU actt~ PRODUCTS qi!, h!netd tor kkl.llpeta. ,71~ _...;:.;;;.;;;.;.;:.,. __ _;:.:: peto. ! 0 884 P.I on rov I a. ... OWNJ-;R letvin«. 4 bedrma. 2 4 Bedmo • FamlJ.)r 2024 for ronatr. area bcti citlea. Billion dollar lndUlltry need• ~tove ln Today. E\'U ' 4 > ga...&5J8, Irvine ~ NEW bntbf. pntio, dining_ nn .• &learic , Meu Verde. Frank GaMhl,' bkf', •· ~· ret.pmslble mt!fl snd * Llh."E new 4 Bedroom, 21---------Sm/MO. rum. Studio Aptl. bulll-h~ dl & h w" & h ~ r . CN fJ6..6 ,000 (Sat &:. !~~~Zl~s-466-~~7'~"1~t::~ wumM\ llJ Aef'Y1Ce hiKh ,'OJ. it30 . 2 DR. !{OUSE. Brinit bllOi, ~ In Collta f!ifl!N.. SNCL leo.--el 3 UR, 2 ba end PhoM'-=rvk.-e. Hea.tf'd pool VACATION HOME • Fi1-cpll\Ct', family tm. Brk. Sun.1-SI Business Pr lSC un1e brvuq:e too.tea. the Baby! Firnplace, tiunlly room uni!.-Unturn. $S50, yrly 2376 N"''P' Blvd. ~s.rr..,::;. l30,500. ~'16;. N rt Beech LIMITED OPENINGS * ..... ymts. 131l11. 00 "'"tot lo~"'· Avail Feb, 10.· Cati ·=~~~~ii~ ·~~le!~· :"11: B;w:_ Upptr . ~"i PAR~g~:L~~~IME 11:.:.~ ~':"r.'.·o~~-~ ·:i~=~ ,::.:::.:· :i.~· 1:~~~i ~: )'Oft Stdonll, Arl20ll8.. 90't llngton Oir. $1lXX> dn. ToW 1'1I1111 ~ r-r an e • n atfM, Company ratablhbea com· ch1kl. •-•uJ•• ~· 11-• U N":e-lY furn.. 1 ur flrulncina availablt or trade py1rutt• 1269 pe.r mo. $l'7,960. SpanW. t1le root .t on. :S mereW or factory Jocatloftl. * per mi>. """ .., no t'"" ... NEW s.lngl• Mory, 2 BR. 1 .., • ~· 'U2 t lrar at $29500 for0 Newport 8.1)-110:1z BA. Oln RM, i.11 cJcci klldl 151 No tranchlae feea. Ccm· p.io . 3 BR. 2 BA. Rltn• new ~76$1. BA, crptg, drpl, bl.tna, cov ~~-~. VII. 'WU&m. attA. C.11 6m.. Tm. FOR StlJe By Owner, 4 )r ~~; c~~1()-~ 0 f plcttty .ecured ln\le1tment. crp11 A drpll;. G a r il 1 1 • NU home, 4 BR, 2~ bll., paUo, W·· U9I! of pool, xlnt -"'""'""==------, town~. $23A!fi. $;jQO ~1 DOWNTOWN Lquna. relaU CASH REQ\JIREI> $2,396. Fmced yard. ~ drpi, bl.tins, bAr. yrd. loc. $210 o.o. SJO.{i89] NICE l.t 2 BR. TraUm. $83 i;w\er nlA upproval. Swll'll• HARBOR VtEW HOMES-2 1hop, plumbed tor btAUty For men lnfomi&Uon wrlt,.e. * Vu Of ooe3n. $350 mo. lit A NewnMf 9eK1t l up. Mature. adiiltl. Child C ~I, t'"!!llt 1"t, ""'""btlll BR + """· B•"' bey st l"'rlor· Moln Bch traffic. N C 8 C \ LANDLORDS! Jut. JIOO -It. ~ . i:.::..: olc. WE. 16th St. M>-1""' I • ii ~ p.uk. 962J.iOIO aft 6. $51.500. F,... :lfl'M Port !111:1 mo. 711 llrOtldway. _ rA" • • Pr• • FREE RENTAL SF.RVlCE MESA y.roe 5 BR Exec. NEW unf 3 er. Clindo. pool, VERY nice 1 BR dp!Jc. Qulot. 1 l I j lrvlno :ii'--Oi:ll"".;~.~· .. dally. 49HI023. -"W o;;;f:'n:i"'C. ·~·· '!"' BEACON RENTALS Homo. FIR .. Lill 2 "'· s. C08'1 PJ.w.. Ali" ~Jr~ ..,'~:.S.\~•lt ·~ ~·u• TIJR'TLEROCK m.un"S Con!IO, a sn, 211 Vm;ncl'i:.,':.' ':t".'," :::! Or coll~~ 81"!>Wn * · IAS-0111 * =7:;o;> ~"'1>'. l!!rn· "f.1'-'1'-f:'=t!::.· _ 137 _--0\l30 __ • _'_v_•' V.cancJea~ ~ Lnt ... •• BROAl>~OOR .BA. $Ml Tm .. altnolll tin', :-·1 etc. thru a l>a.Uy PUot Ll'kl to tnlteT ()Jr Tt'adtr'I S BR. 2 bill"• cathedral The Ca1teat draw bl the West. ~ t.Mltl. apt., I w..u 101 -. 1 , 0t '"' cOLWIU c,o. No. 4 P1an ln SiiO's...•.Bt. 2% pcrl cond. &...._., tr 1,;..-tlect Alt StO ldl«! ltfml For that ltmi dllttt $50, try Paradi1e oOlumn 11 for )'Olli 0tlUn;, new bo\me. P9'1 .. a O.lly Pilot ClauiOed ~-·~etc. t~ ft 'Dailt 'pUcll 811 1 Owntr m-2389. ~t now! CaD ~Howl lhl Prnny .Ptncher. 3 Una, 5 da,p IOr 5 bucb. J3.l6 Nevada. C.?.t, ~T...m& Ad. ~ ~0.:=.,,,,::llod~'M::::.· !:-~::::--1 \ I I~ -- • •. . . DAI LY PILOT ,, JOIN THE , . '· 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU···· ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c-;;-, ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing bu•iness the hard way. The Service Directory -(classifications b00.699 in the classified ad section daily) give• you an . advantage you get through no other advertising medium. It reaches customers who are ready to buy . Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed , we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone right '!._OW a_nd reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" ... Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 ... • , , "1LQT·ADV£RTISU ~0- c~fora.c I~ 1:-,,.-lf!l ( .;;;_,,. .... .l!tJrz..: ... ;-...-... 1 • '61 .. U.11-. Ml. T Unfum. "' ~ Ajlh., 1 Apts,. U I '70 ~ '...;'~•~rn.~~or:_Unlunl.;:;.;~~;...;.1~70;....~F~u~rn~.~·-r __ n...;;u_m_. __ •..;,.. ~-Point Coal• -O.no Pi4llt ~!'.! IMch •• Huntl!Wl<on IHctl H<intlnston le1<h Apts. Furn, LIVE In the .u -°""' DILUXI SPECTACULAR w b I te . I I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Pob>t Harbot .. the ··AR.TMlur• Water Oce<n!ront VUI I I OCEAN and bet.utltul Mtlfina 1M Noeel, ...,-.n "' BR, 2 8A. $23.5. Louo. :>l902 0.1 Obispo St. "" Coad • D:ole'• • s Swim-C>i>11. d.,,., ........ ""1&. [HARIOR YllW 1-=1. Kitchells. cl· mu.. Poolo • llealth Spa • ..undr>'. !37-43'1~ -R-t A Pl-• flcicnc.ie11 It aparunmtl, ~nnb ·Cwrt• • Game and OCEAN view ~-DIR 2BA, of'•'' •• 1 ..... hcah.td pool. direct dial Billiard Room. ., crpta. ~ 1i:l:lbwsbr, (!spal1 ""' _. pl"tOtll'S. 1ckvWoo. sauna 1 SR. l'rQnl ... eo ear. ~ n~ t upert1nl'nll de•l&Ped ~th, laundry fadlltica, 1 BR. & Oto .t'rom '185 F··-t·'n ~v·••-'flth a Master'• touch1 'su- 1'1betbia room, c1-to San MEDITERRANEAN -· • -" itefb howoo llOCur~, ucl•· Oe1nentr-and ~ VILLA.l'!.~ VCE:tl/,' near ~ 1 .. _ 2 ~ Veruillf!S uh and BL'llch, Come play m our vs· l..1-........ -i.--.~ .. ~ pool wltt\ unique Ao;uabal', h~ s urfin1 , ~ft ... _. 1'1'• ,uo.u"' ,w/-.,,_.u-, ~-Wunt&lna and fotnµLI J&r-·-~-""''""· "'°~;-and HIO --· -· crpta, drps, bltnt A l'drlg, cjcna, AU part or th,o. Sou'" ~-· ·~· ( 4) 551-Sep. -· 1 -ok. ,. MilaW'Mls. $50 week and RENTAL omCE $170. Mrru.6 or at3-0HS. Cbut'1 fine1t aDU'lment up. Brb.. thla ad ~ OPEN 9'30 AM lo 5'!0 PM Hunti ......... •--~· ~m11'" dlo . ~ ~M ~i~, $S off Oil,. .... ,.. =wr.~····ji····~;;;;;=?;;;'-';;;-;;;;;;;;;;.11 iKUi\IU 1tu I uvm .....,.. "·eek'• r'fftl. """ • 2 Bedroom rrom $305 Huntl119ton lleoc~ Otl 1£ACH! t.i>dela.Gd; St~ -$165 BACHELOR&: 1 BR, ,patio&. AVAILABLE IN FEB. trplc's, priv. praaes urli. 3 •Ba ()c:eM View, Divided bath I kKs ot lifi._..te declt. ' clooets. R«. hall, pool A ~Dr. 2 Brl Oc.... Vi<w. 1'tom ON THE BLUFFS AT NEWPORT pool. tables. sauna baths. ~' sao uu ''"' $308 &.-.e for )'OUl'Self. 17301 .,.,,111 ,1m111s111n11 !'\am. t~ $298 • Keelson Ln. o blk w. of wjlttt1111t111t•• MAKE on~&blease .f\'00\NewportBJvd., lumat· Bendi,lblkN.otSlater). 1tUiii.1uu111&1or ot1BR.. BA.'l'um.""'l. Hospital Rood (1 block ,..... 'f*lou1M•1· or • \ "" above Pacific Coast H"1:)') to 842-1"848 ,.,,._~ •Hrt_,t. s.u11 Cov~~ Pmtna. 1..arte entrance. 900 Cagney Lane, Huntlntton H•rbour 11tt1 ok. rfWll iJss. fw•1t111• ljeated PoQI: S.-uriu and Newport Biach, Ca. 9'.l660. HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST Spanish Countly Estate · Living 2· Acres. BeautlfUl park-like surroundings. Sunken Pool. Sparklmg Spanish Founta~is. •Spacious Rooms • Separate Dining • Walk in Closeu • Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets I BllRM. Unfurn. $1115. Furn. $185. 2 BllRM. Unfurn. $185. Furn. $215. 1'ownhouse, 2 br, 1..V.,i ~ 1400 sq ft Fum. $240 ·All UTILITIES FREE Walle to Huntington Center Adults, No pets LA QUINTA HERMOSA .. 16211 Pa rkside Lane, H.B. 714: 847-5441 -11K11t. UOMI• ope. t..o<L ltecftil.tioil Room. Tclephone: (n4.J ~0060 STUD''O I .... t heh dock "''"'·""'"'""""·· HU .... NGTON (4 blks. So. ol ~an U1ego ('rwy. on Beach, :'-11.11\ 0 ' CllS.11 Mt11. P.llMI: S4~2:JOO. n I I ~ ~" -...) ~. Wtriupd. ~'""tu~1: _ PAGIFIG * 2 WEEKS l'REl!itr -1.:blt. W. on liolt lo 16lll Parkside Lane) .. 2l3C592-29n; llffiE PEOPLE m OCEA!' Ave., H.B. --vlifel'dir esa l•gunL ... ch--' LOVE us tn<J $!$,)487 ,µ>ULT GARDEN HOMES . Ofc. open 10 am.:ft pm Daib' IRVINE AVE. AT MESA 2 BR. $200 ioc. ulil. Walk to Your children ..... ~ a WlLLlAJI( WAl.!'tEfts CO. Move in w/depoalls only heach & stores, ocean \iew, ~ey ,•tmostn""""' • our I'"" 2 Bedroom f.rplc. 49t-523l. children s section bu a * MOVE IN TODAY * ' J200 a--·h """' '° play P1"' plenty or $145 A MO Newport -room lo live • 3 bedrooms, S 2 ._ 11 n-..,.:_ ... _..i-. Day&: Night Security, Pool, startl..n&' at $ID · • pac. • -.us• ··~ Fountains. Rte. Bl<fl. w/ ON Seashcft Dr. acraw road 1~ Anaheim · Sewral avail. ALL EX· r.xerclse nn, blWards, col· !rom baecb. 2Blt. 1BA. !um THE VENtlOME TRAS. Pool, rec. bid&. Km or TV. Ea. Apl. haa dWl· apt, yrly, married cple, no ... \lo"elcome. l''r'Gln; $1"5. See waaher, ~frig, ahaa: cpl, le children, no pets. $275. a~ail Call Mn. Phl'ii!). 5«).0781 Mar. 17371 Keebon "B" l prt patio or deck. 545-a ~tatth 1st or earlier. _.... blk w.. of Beach Bl\ld. o1t Yurly-&ayfront 675-33.t5. ~ew Du..-xes--Slater. S.'lSlO, 8'7-4260. 3 l..Dvely new un:lurn. ~·· $29.SD per \\'k le up. l BR. 2 e 3 Bdrm, 2 BA S295. 3 & 2 BR 2 ba "" · BR & Bacbeion. CoJor TV. Teenager or Want OK. OVER -62 •? ? &: &lip. M~ey ex~~J~::t. maid se~.-~ The !.fesa • 2 .Bdrm. 1 DA SJ.95, U_ND£.i.±3S_j_J occuptDCy. ~ 415 N. Newport Wvd.,.NB. Beaur., spacloua apts • IN BETWEEN ? ? -3663 ~ -Ev 646-9681. Fenced yards, . patios ¥d 2 BR. -$144 Ca,U: u•.,. u•......,,_ es. ) BOR~1 furn. Yrly. $155. % quiet privacy. Adults, ~ AU. UTILITIES PAID. btock rrom OO.ch.· BaL ,..._ 642-4837. · VILLA YORBA Penin. ·Sirqi:le or cpl. No Ml Fullerton St. {at Bay) M• ....,,__ chll""'n or pets, 67">-1'23 NEW VILLA PAOLA • ..,... assoc iated a?.Qlo,["5 -Rf Al lQR') iu;s W Bnlboo 67l-J66) Apls.. Apt1.. ' - Furn. or Unfufn. 370 . Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Ntwpoft 8Hch Nowport 81~ BEACH_LIYIN~G<-+- 1 Now You Can Afford I BACHELOR (Furn) . . , .. , . ,, .. From·$19S 1 Bedroom ......... ,, ... , . . . . From $180 2 Bedroom ......... , . , . . . . . . . . . From $230 FULL SECURITY SYSTEM HEATED POOL or rho BEACH Elevator ' Annual Lease --·Adults Only, Sorry No Pets . L.Ali lkl::iAS Ji515 RIVER AVE ., NEWPORT BEACH ('!'he New Place Ill Newport) RAis. Mgr. Diane &.Wm. Sbarbaugh 642-2566 eve. 2 Br., 2 Ba. 'Frorn $180. I:.~. ~"""".!!lh"!'!"'!!Hi~!!' .. ~ •~ --f 2 BR., on the beach/pier, FM.IILIES W'ELtOME. ~1 1nl. nor of u.ntinglon ....,..,.., W/D. Yearl or winter $200 Super for 2 work'g a:als. Beach. $140. 2 BR. ~tns, FOR LEASE ~t' o~ Unf~rn:. 370 I 11 &J mo., pl'kg .I gar.~ Sh8;K cpt/dl'ps., patio,-beftm ~~ ~ ~)'~ 2"-BR;-Ba,ytn:mrApr.$550 ·Costa Mui . , Ran,._ . .,_ t BR. turn apt. Util inc_!d. rxi ee~1G~t';;, 543-*2 &'i"" srnl children ok. N~ 2 BR. Near beach. $395. 0c.:-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,. .... _,. children, nor pets. 2-I051ii E. 612 ion, . . pets. Call ~ Geor .. Wiiiiamson nIE l':XCITING I . 16th St NB. 646-4664. See M&r. Mr. & Mn. Hoban • RMltor PALM MESA APTS K m• 400 NE\V turn. bachl apt,, _Nr ** 3'""l_J'., 1\-\ Ba.** N=·.2!i!_ ~=----:: 541-6570 MJ1'1U!'£s '!UN.Pf, &.:ri." ~--·----~~- Bay & Beach, A: shopping ~"· newly decor. Encl !frps. Dbl gar. yenCeci yd'. * * 1''UH.N. OH. UN}':UKN. 'ROOMS lli 'Alk up \.\' kit. $115 mo. Utll lncl. 615--1841. patio, bltna, crpts, drpl. SW • ~ Call 536-29141 OCEANFRONT condo, 3rd Unbelievably taree apts, ~ w;c WP ap.s... l:b1ldl-en I rn:-n.RM. ... ~......... _ l Close to evel')'thll1&:. Sl'1U le :•o ~·..., or 494-6364. floor. Fantastic view ocean hua:e poo~ J11cuo. elect WI· .x pel i;ect100. 2'J76 Nl'wport Or.I.I .... ,..,....... ..,_ mo 868 Center St Anl .nD".n'tU ins, snag crpl&, drJ>s. Ma.Ulla lilv~. 1..:M. a 4 8 -9 1 ., 5 block to~. Singlt'-a.dlL lCM ~ caU 548-Srl9: ,... WALK TO.BEACH It. bay. U.nfurn 2 BR, 2 ba, etc. Aduna, oo pets. -~:r3967. ______ 1 $140/64&-.....,... · DELUXE New 1 & 2 br., cpl/drp., frplc, all bltns, ,crpta, drps, SINGLES 1''rom $150 LRGE Bdrm in priv hon1c BACH., or. beach, SllO. , d w hr. , frpl. 316 16th. parking w/aecurify. Notblna; l BbURM. frun1 ~dU j La;,'Una· f\q,:-uel. i-'r1v cnu-~ 2 BR. oceanfront. $200. TOWNHOUSE 847..3957 like it in town! S4Z .l utiL 2 li~IJ&\I. t>'ruru $UIO bat11, Queen u . bed. hllen ABBEY REALTY 642--385(1 2 BR, l~ ba, bltn range, NEW 2 ~ l Br Apts. Crpts 642-3392. Untw:n Apts A1ail 1'rum ~JU IW'n. ~.wk. 495-<1?29. 1 BDRM apt, 1 blk to bay or crpts, drps, ~patio, enc.I drpe, bit-ins, i b1k to 'S.D'. NEW 2 Bdnn unfum. afii to~ u;;ss. , PRIVATE bath r ·..,,..--ncc- ocean. newly redecorated ga_: .. No children. Sl6S. Frwy. I: Hntg. Center. No Wl250. ':.':. .. N~ leueBea. A" Youedre -~1·~~y re under· w/rerng. No COOkin& ..,15 mo .-i •• 6'5-4600 54>6342 Call .__3'lll6 ..._, .... _. "''" pric ! _._... .... eu Dr. Quiel ~-m i:..•11-"~ ' •• ' ''"' · pets. _.... or Ca11 886-C832 days (San (5 bllcs from Newport 81\-'d.) · .. ,~too. ._,-,uuu S.n Clemtiftte BACH. 1. f. 3 BR 5'&5--0760. Bernardlno) or .183--2943 5t6-98w · NICELY furn. room, adult, 2 2 BA Laundry . F<ptc, poola, ""'"""guards. NEW H & 3 BR. Beacl1 .;...._~;-;'~~=-~ $145 & UP lfi;'f;t· Pvt ba, & entry. !&dO:ts. no petJ:. $IXJ ~ HARe8Riot;teENS Apta. From $1$/per mo. 4 SublM P•rk Newport la.19 Buena VlRta S.C. r.il.t A-1 ::ted?°m To:i:ter. "D .. ~.· 2 Br 2 Ba unturn. ·top lloor. · GICANTJC l &: 2 BRa Guest Home 415 A U f 365 _...., .. __,. beaut. bay view. 646-1785 You ~t It's underprii:ed! ,;;;;;-.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;:1 pt. n urn. NOW VACANT -MESA 846-3371. if no llflll., 644-2442 x47. Tl ""'1' whyc thls apL,·won't V _,_ ... -..a.r -•---2 2 BR gas • wa•·r pd I clilld ast ong. pis, drps, s ove & n-IL--lsl•nd e....... ,~..,Jn&' ~· · ' "' "" • ON WATERFRONT upper 1 •1 :-:::::-:::..:;;.;;.;;;~---J bedroom lull -'-ed ·• N -18 ..,...... n40 refrlg. Lots of green awn. •1 Y ...... ""' • ""'· 0 '"' · "'uni .,... · duplex, 2 B<, ·w/w crpl, 1 ELEGANT 2 \r apt w/1:1nP, builtins, enclo5ed . garage. 17622 Cameron St. or d bit Adults Cover'd garages. Adu ts, no ....-WaJk t Mo in~ f150 842-1652 rps, ns. • no pets. pets. 313) Fullerton Ave., ll steps to shopg & heh. Yrly. BRo MOPP g. 11 , '6 .,lH=c977~·==--o-==I Blk. E. of. Newport Blvd. & Dys, 835-3437, 5@-7398 mo. OKER, · FURN. or Unfurn. -2 BR, :--::: c 'L •eves/wknds. GARDEN Apt. -2 Br, l~ al18& crpt'g &: blt·lns. 1 blk lXEANFRONT -2 BR. l Blk. ~. of Bay, -•• 1 * Private Room * lo< AmlJulatory Lady or ?.-lun t.,;ood, nutritious l''ood. Nlcc, chee1·ful &t1110!iplie1'(!, * Cail 548-4753 * th , ·-tio. u b'A-'-to to Fro nM 7731 Garage. $325/mo. Yearly., .::6'2-BOOO=-:=·:._,==---Balbo1 Peninsull Bil • ..._. ... pa .,. ....... 5 res. m -· FID'n or Untum. Call 1 · LA MANOIA . II ~==-.------~ sho_pp~~itt Ad~: Ella or call Mgr. '9=1B3L ~. Brand Nl'W Deluxe Units ··:!'"""'""'"-~-'""-""'""',...I LG. 2 BR. 2 ba, Bai & Ocean pets. ~ .. -• 3 BR condo for ft!'( l blk BR.AND NeW Oceanfronl Jtent now for your con-Summer Rent11ls 420 view. $200. Al.so 1 BR furn C.M. from beach, $235 IDO plus ... .:.. ... _,_, 2 BR 2 BA al r I $140. Both 'W June, No pets, NEW 1 BR's $170. Nr beach cleanine depoAil. DO pets. ~~u~ili 1~a 1 e. r.~ ren'i.f:R, i BA 6r~l573 Brk. & shop'a;, Adults, no pets. 536-1181 fi'l>.769t. & deli, 2 BR's & 3 BR's Capi1tr•no IMch 114 E. 20th SL, C.M. NEW specious 1 bdrm, Htg PART turn. ~ 2 BR apt. From $1!J5. Dishwasher, 11;:::i:c:::.=;;..;==---1 548--0131.. Harbour Frplc, dshwhr, Yrly. Ocean View. Gar. No Garbage disposal, all units!. DUPLEX: New, 2 Br., crpts, * SHADY ELMS ·POOL * ClJltl, garage, patio, adults. pets/child. 675--l094 eves & Encl a:ar, swim'g pool. drps. 5 mins. to nana Pnt. 9 Adults Poolside $140 up (213) 43Hl249; 53&il269. Sal. -BBQ's P.eta acceptable. \\11ll. e exchange our cute Lake Arrowhead cabin, alee~ 9, for your 3 bdrm bell..:n house, elase ocean. June thru Sept. or leas. (213) 24.1--3274. Marina. $196. &16-6672. e Chil(tren nexfblock 2 WEEKS FREE RENT·l 642-2007 771 Scott Pl .. CJ.t Coron• chi Mir 177 E. 22nd St., tM~ Br. Frplc, shag crpt, $155. 3o18f' 2JA· ~· ~':'h 1 Y,l Under New ~!~~--"-"--4-30_ 1 SPAC. 3 BR, 2 BA, prlv 539-1661, 9-5 PM. sbop'g, 6i:r2!&1 or 645-(JUS, Management ~tAN seeks Fem. 25-45 to yard, encl gar, crpts, drpa, 3 BDRM, l~ Ba, lillns, cpts, PWSH NEW 2 BR; 2 BA CASA VICTORIA share house 01· apt, 50/50 smalt-pet; addltl o11ly. $180 pe.Uo. 405 Stb-SC.$250. mo. Yearly S265/Mo. l .l 2 Br, Furn & UnJurn. basis. r-ood, rent, e-tc. Child mo. 54&-3716, 540-4431. 536-J675 J41r, -.---913--9545 Carpets, drapes, D/W, TV OK. Don't call It not · ATI'RAC. 2 Br. Twnbse. $165 NICE 2 BDRM 'ln 4-plex, ant. Pool etc. Come By It serious. S4&-6373 ah 5. Ask Fr p I , pat 1 o. No single story, crpta, drpe, 2 ~ ~ blk-to ocean, $225 Inquire about our Move-in for Harold. -c-6 fl d re n IP ef:'· 2652--A -RIO, gifqe. $140. ~ per:. modUp~~aundeck. Allowance, 525 VlctOJ'fa-st. SHJ\RE a nice home. Male ON TEN A~ . Orange. Mgr 5'8-1674. 1 _ BNch Cl'pts, rps, ' at Harbor, CM. 64H970. or female. 1'-or inforrna!lon Apts. furn./unfurn. Lease Br -•una · Fireplace / prlv. pe.tioa. PRIVATE tp~ 2 , 2 Ba, . San Clemente EXTRA LARGE-1 Br. New call 538-053'1 atlcr 4 pm · and Pools Tennis Contnt'I Bktat. pool, lrplc, sundcclc. Watu ron. a few wfio appreciate , crpt, paint, heated pool. weC'kends. 900 Sea Lat! CdM 644·26ll le gas pd. Back Bay, the WlllluaL 1 'A: 2 Bdrm., 2 NEWLY · deoorated 3BR, From $140. Mature adults, FE"'°MALE=~~:n~.;is""to-,sl-,are-1-,.-w I MacArth ' Coast H ) 548-7'176. ha, custom apt.I. Lara:e IBA. lovely shag crpts infant ok. No pets. 1887 duplex in Newport .w/sanJC. I ur nr wy SINGLE lady, 2 Br,. 1 Ba, rooms, wkle ocean viewa, thtOugbout. Wik ~Ing, Monrovta, ~2174., . SIOO + uUJ. 646--8125 eves. $160. + clng. fee. Idfftl loc. tard~ i; privacy heh -park. dre.n 2 BR. From $175. Jo"'ree •util. 2 Girls will share 3 Br apt 2 bedrooms each. Bltlns, Sale A: leCUre • 31 o r le, mature ~-elcome. $175 .. 819 Calle Pool. Ebei gar. Dsbwhr'. 24.l / 2 bl'·· .... 1 carpet& .& drapet, ch:Moe Rochester St &l2-~ adult& Clole tb beach & Puente, Apt B, 492-3724 aft l\\/Oc8dO St. CM ~12.04. "'' same. "" to ....... c 1, location. Lease $200 pr. " ' shopping. Seledkm of rugs Spin wkday1 and all day Sat "'-•• n:.lnt CdM. Call 67!>-'1767 monlh. Call m-8550 RLTR. ~ 1% BA. Qrtl, drps, &: wa.Upapen. Partlally &: _sun. -.,.,_ rv YEM. ROommate wanted to ROOMY 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, ~~·rec~=~ s&~: ~ To $650 monthly. 2 BR apt. No children or 3 BDRM untum studio &hai-e BR W·bath. ll3 Pearl, - grt>und floor. $350 pr. month Avail now 96.r21Bl pets. Need resident mgr to attractively decorated $250. Bal Isle, 613-2615. next to J*l'k A tl'nnis, caU ~. . ' ' ' OCEAN view 1tale • 2 6 3 ~ 5 aptt. $190. le 2 BDRM tum studio $225. PREF. ma1e to·shr W/fem I: Balley 673-$ A.gt. 2 BR. $1$ • 1 BR., $140 BR, 2 BA. Nl?Wo Blk to heh. $50! for mgmt of 5 apta. ca I 1 c 0 11 e c t e v e child. sno mo. uW incl. * GREAT Vll(W _ 2 BR. * F.uWde k>c. Nu paint, S245 up. 494.-~ 494-2339. 83T-MU. 49'l-(l646. 213)592-:Ul.7 ' 962-8913. ~ blt.n.s, 8Wldeclm. pool $.t~ gar, '*2259 w LUXURIOU&-ocna-apt. -2 i1QUIET N!'\f -t!Xr.hlslve •~Fliiiii;;u;;;n;.:;tl:-.;n;:;ifi;§n=..Bii"""c"fi'""'-o.J.ii;ii\i;JVr."«'i:hO::m::c,-. -;1,a:'.(lyr.""'.o::n1"',·.l -- $-10 . up. 675-3535. • • 2 ... 3 .;D ... Ell " ... 65. $33· ~I:_ Ba .• $4001 pl Wff\u'n. units overlooltlng Ocean A: I ;.:.:.;;;B.;:.D~ .= UD~N~E~W'---· I Kitchen privUegee. $75 n'IO. 2 BR. Poc?J. 2 .~&. stalla.. dej.. .;;:;;:::' ~: Avail lH> _"'" ~ Ci.»'· 2 BDRM, 2 BA. ~ !\tesa Verde 549-1827. Sl95 mo 1nc!CI g water. 2n. T';il'~~tm·u 645-00TJ l . blk beacb~!.ftn>k' cozy-. ll2 caJle. "Patricia -QUO · VADIS 11 l NEED 2 males ta ahnre 4 Br it..642-307j * · ' _ _ bacbck>r. 1 aolk° 1.ie $165 ~5299, 55l.:c250, 646-6755 1..urw'y ~ Apb. -• house A. util. in Hnta: ecp. 'NEW 3 BR It Den, ttrepla~ D~Jts B~~~ = mo. l~lil. 49+-81n. · s.n· .Mn Ca~latrano llachf1RtJA $~,r·•· :r:~.~~~ent - 435 $315 lsc. beam clg" $143i 150 lE. 21 St. 646-Gll&. Lido 1 2 BR. 1 BA. 1tove, refrig, Htd Pool.Jaeuzzi·SaW\U 5lO Avocado St. * STUNNING 2 Br. 2 UPSTAIRS 2 -~ 2 BA, gar disp, pool, $200. mo. Re.:reabon Room & Mor~! 011.J'Qge tor Storage. SO. of Hwy. 2 . BR. 1 'BA, Ba. Garden Apts. PQol, Rec. crpta, dfl*. l.tplc, idita, no 499:-2221, 496-7918, aft 5. Multi Oruy • No Pets 1959 Maple Ave., C'o3ta ~1csa ~'."• l'!tio, "!""e<l<, rm. 710 W.18tb SL C.M. pets, 12751..,.,~3824. Aptt., IMMEDIATE Man°""r, Apt. 5. PLUSH NEW 2 BR 2 BA 2 BR. un!urn. O'pt1. d.,,., MtM Vtrdt Fum, or Unfum. 370 OCCUPANCY Dfllct R1nt1I Y I , • ' range/oven, rcfrla, No peta. -· 18982 Flor-.lda St. -----------1 e~se. 1140/nio. 961M455: -DELUXE 2 I< 3 Br,-2 Ba 80,....-Ptninsul• (\I lllli. \t oJ_.)llrlleld 1741 WESTCLIFF DR •. ---=-="--~ LOVELY l Bel Apl. Near encl gar, $160 Up. Rent;} .:S::.. "' and iteai_;,~lll " lme loe. Store or Ofr!C<'s 2 Br, apt w/gar. Swedish OCC &: UCI. No peta. .$135 Ole, J:19S Mace Ave. BE by younell. Beach It Bay HUNTJN N i'denl-· sq. IL o.t 22c, st frnt frpl, crpt/drps, So. of Hwy. mo. call ?79-0l34. ~1034. ~ area. 2 Br--~_'!~eek I: Hell· at Bolsa. ~:Jots, pkg1 v;al._ pan'I, CP', sm. 64{H)316. -.w-rt a..ctl, gatage-:-$250. ogo.r .. ,.,.u. s•l.323 eom--_, see drpa, nlr1cond. AUK> •••• SPARKLING clean 2 DD. ** A'Ii'MC uew 2,BR. l ,_..,,.,.... COii -· --~i..&. 2 Ofc JJUl[ea 705"" ft.. ea •-. sun~ apL ~ BA, adults) hO ,peta, 19111 p ARK =T • What yoo're miss... n. • ~· · 6-n..5099 ai~r 5:30. ._. Wallace. SJ.51 ~ ,.. ll»-$8. :lri~ comg~ 1ioc:;u 8~~ Cosll Mou LARGE·2 B~ A ApJ!. DELUXE, Apt.-prlv. pa"!>. entr. & olt. no. Ple111)1 pka. Drapn. NO "' , Mumlc, ti pools sauna, tenrus Co-Op Bkra MR.9'86 Park-Like sw.-ndlng lllO/mo. 51'=, on 1119 )ay ~~llllde CCR.ONA .DEL MAR I QUll':r DELUXE XTRA Ir1r. 2 Bii,-''P"> lawxl lmtul'Y .......... living ~ 1\1>J11"x Jill OI n otllc< I, 2 A 3 BR APl'S lac. carport, no ...,.. SllO. overlooldnit the waI>r. Eo· I ay SHADOWS Tustin apaco ·,alloted I~ ~ di> I Pvt Plllos * !ltd Pool 545-1911. \ joy 1100,lm beallb ""'· 7 .. ~lE ENRIQUE APTS -111111, Full """'rlty bldg. ' Nr. Shop'g *Adults only 2 BR. AdUlta, no peW._BA.Y flrinunlng poolt, 7 ljpted ~ .ApailiMlllJ ADULT 11\/lng no pets.. wllh inlple parklnf. l A1ao }\I~ Baeb. Apt& MEA09W'S APr. W. ttnnla courts, plUA mUe. ol $1lecious l.J.8,ht I: O>ct.r)tl $pe.coua 1 bdi!m apt from Ask for Christine I I r ' j . DAILY PILOT , Mwlf11iqff Apts. Bay SI; CM. MMOll _<ti!_ ..... -1ollur· AOUL1' l.J\IUIC $145. I"" mo, 11\il pc!, BOYD REALTOM mn ; 1117 Santa Ana Ave., CM 2 BR.. new carp. A drapes, ~ltlt~·~~ -i 1 BR'• FROM"'$157 hfttcd -A'Wlmlne pool, 2 DESk SP't.'e avaliable $50 - Mgr Apt nn . 646-5642 comp. redecor., bllnO, l'tl. ~-"--;..~:.. .. d · 2 BR'a l'ROM $177 pelll>s, l•Undry fa'clllll!t, mo. Wiii Ptovido lurnllure S1SO Mo Adultt. 638-1333. .. r--central air cond. Located: at SS mo. Antwtrtoa: ten'lce $140 0.P spac. I br/l br 1~ ba ' ' town --.. Qec. • • 0:1mcr o/. Newport f'w1 4 avt.U11~. 22:1 Foreat Av, .• pool, cpVdrp1_bltn. plya:md, 1 Bdrm apt w~r:a'· ~ trtc kltdMlna.· pivat. ,.:.,. !3etutUW appointments 1,,. McFadden on 1568() ~tin Lquna Beach. 494-946&. 1'l12 College, No. 5 ••• 646-4f3 aide, J.M. mo.. OJ:•blicoMl;l1 carpettq, ft elude Dtcorator ~_placa. VIII.Ice Wa:y, 836-4232. DESI< 'fi'• av•lloblo •~ oo; Maple. No. 1 .. ,SC-3813 !14H7w. pt!r!es, Sllotemnean lllUI<· • SbOa C..,,..lna. Prlv11e - 3 BR. 2 BA, Monticello l.RG 2 BR, un!um. $115. 158 Ins with .,..._ .O!>Ooatl , P•tlo•. Pool · Jac=I • QUICK CASH mo. 11'1 ~de !urnliUl'e 11>wnhou ... Crptl. 11rpe, dhI Tulip LlnCI, Coo1tt M-1 "111d ·_.ice.-i'~or voi.,-ball "'"rl • Gu THROUGH A :;!fii:br;. r1~r;;'d.Tc'l.""'a1vd1ce ~·-· Dabwbr, l'bol. Call !or ker. !\4MS.n. F¥hlon lillnd at Jam""9e-111BQ L , " Klll•/pei. ok. 122!. 6l3.6610. 2 Br, pvt pa"!>, clooed pr. 1:SalrJ0114Uln !lllla-. DAIL y Pl(OT Huoltnglon Beoell. 642·4311 . ' •TROPICAL POOL • Aduh•. 11cs. 32711 Cahrlllo, tl•phono C7l4J ...-1900 .., BAY St, Cost•-. WANT &D DELUXE 1:1~ ,,.,,.1 181 otudlo Ill &,~ 1. • rtnW lol ....... IO• Mon1111 •IW. 1·111 .. .. ""11,; earpot, '1!1· 1D1 CLASSIRED AD DEPARTMENT .. ' I • ' ' .- ''""''" c ... Wtr r:· A ~ ""' ad ... ~ ... Need • "Pod"f PtAce •• ad! * HI ,., * 642 5678 . Newport Blvd., c . M ' •-...-yr' ·-----• "''"'Ct floor. s.w;..ia • L,,j,. ________ ,""' __ ~_...;...; _____ T_'"':'--~1~ E. 18th, No. 9. ..!:::!!!! wttn1ent. ;u '™"""'u.. . I "' ' ' ,. " • ( J PILOT ·ADVERTISER WedncMM!)', J111111ry J l, 197J Classified f ·N-r\EX Advertising t;I . ['----__ ,_°'Sale~]~ AU VMer c .. .Utk&lllll • . lM lSHcltY ............. Mftl O•Mftl ....... l1MIM Ce"' ............. ...... "-IMvle .. ,, ..... ••Y<l'ttf .. ., ....... ... _.., Caf'lltrlM a.di Ct .... ,.,. C.,_ftflMI "'" -0.M 1"91illf --.... ..... •1 .,.,. ._, ... "'"" ........... ""'""* .... Mllllt ....... MerMH -M.,,_. H'91111•"'* ll'YIM TlfTK9 ~ ... 01 __ ..__ ........ """"' lM• ........ ......... L.-111e L'"°S8Nt _ ...... --""'....,City M--·-----·-----... ,_ :::,:-:.-<•'* .. sa.•a..~ ......... ..... ._ ....... ,, ..... SllJlllMf .. Mii Tvtllll Ulltvtnltr f'M11 Wnkl/ff W•""'""" MN11t.r/,....l 11IH M9met .. , , . 12'' M9b.lll ........ ,.., ............ 111 > _._ __ R_••_l_E_st-•t_e. _ __, fal . , Genera l ~ Acru" ,., .... ..... rt ...... tw "" •.•• '"lwu .. _.._ .. c-...,., LMVCrwtt •• , . C~'"nH11r ... ~"""" "" Mia OM oa OM .... ,,,. . ... ••• ~M/Vlllb ..i. , .. . .IU """" ,. .. """" ........... 1 .. ,_ '""""" 16' llldlltttlll ,......,., . . . . WI U" fw SN ...... ...... ..111 MHlt. .._.IT,.IW P11m . In ~-o..rt. .... .. . 174 Of'•-Ce. "'-"" •. 11• °"' .. , .... ..,..,.., .. ..171 llMdlft. "'"" .. ~ . ... . .•• .... .m,. •lldlell9t . . . • 1 n .... ftls"' ....... .... , .. [---1[5] • All Ill ... dl'Niflc.MIM , , , .... (5"dfY .......... llt ... ) . ....... r ..,._.,lrlke/ .... ,......,....... ~ ....... hrtt -a.••""* a ,..,~ ---C1•lpqtp ... fill -.,....._ --~.~ .... ==--0t•1tWfl ... -·-· ·-:::: .. ""9f'lllM ·-... .. 1111 -·-----H ...... a Air c..illt..._ H•1an•1 -· .. --......... LI .. II .... ---··· 1111 --........ .......... ,_ .... ·-,,I CWll&' ................... -.. ..... '-*' ... ··-· ............ --~~ ..... . ..,,.. . .,.,, --• T......._ llllHlr TIO; T•~ ·---u-. .. 1rr w..-...·c.....,. J9' ....... "-11 7tl J• w ...... ,._.. ..nt '9bl '# ...... M a .. ..l'M ........... M a' .• 711 ....___[ _-Financ_111 __ ]~ .___I _--_-....._.)~ 1111~1 ~-ltr 11111.._ W11it• .. ... ~ °"-""'"' ·-1..-f ···'" __ .... ............... ~-Tl'Vtl Dltd.S · [ HousesforRent ---·-...... H-fwll. " lllfllnl. C......,llli_ hlr!I. ~·Iii-ll!flffa. CMMlm. "'"'· ... ....llrll. ·--T_._.. ...... T~, tlllnl . ., 11111fllrft. DlfJlll•• "'"' Dw ..... unlim. D•lec•1. fllnl . ., 11111l11r11. ~ [ Apartments for Rent AP"-llllrn. "''· 11nl11rw.. A.1111., Juni. ., llllfunl. '" ... "' ... ... ..... ... I~ .. ... ... "' .. ... .... nt ... . .... __ ,.. .. "' !~ M• ... "' Announcements I~ """"'llC-tll"tl . . .... C•r• .. Tlllllllttll11 M-rlv'" •. Mt Lffpl Nlltl(t'I . . . . • .. ~[ Pe_rsonals_____,· l~ .... ,. ... ..._..,... --· *-1•1 ciw. ,.-... ., . .. .. t .... \ [ Instruct~• )~ ---t\Mla,rtett ' .. -.. ......... MllWllltt -c.-................ .. '"-ttw. .,, °"'"* la!lt ni MllilMJllN Galea • • IU J......,. ··· ................. I l l .-.Ct'lJlf .. • ... . WMll•••• M-.Clftl 111 ..... , M ........... .. Offkil ,..,...., ..... ·--....... MMllliMI ..••. s,.,,., ... . , ....... , ...... .... Sw• .. . T\I, • ..._ Hl•I. ...... •• 111 " ... m ~· ... ... .. ~ -~[ Pe_ts_and_Slfl!l!lin_· ---'~-­ ''"" hllffll flH C•h IH -.. -.. ,ltfl ....•.. ;• .................. W U"fSlon •..• ISi ....... let •.... IMh. Slilot/Dklll .... .............. - ...... lttr•tt ' --- .... ,. ..... ... .. - .. '" "' ••.. I'll •. fU ..__[ _T••_--_rt•t_ion __,J[i] AltU•ft '1• c....-s. SMtlltllitt .,. ~ ......... .....,. .... '" •IK"'< Clh .nl --.. M ... • ....._ ....,._, . . •. . . Mt fr.I""-fm'91 MS ,,. ...... utl""' ..... ~·· ..... "' ... ..... ' -~ .. ta 1tauwt_..v......, ........ .. ....,,.......... .,, ,_ ... ¥• .......................... Ml ............. . ... .................. ,. .......... -............... .. ......... .. '"""'""""" ..... ... .... tnc.11 • .. ....... .. -............ ············· .. ............ , . ., ........ ~ .... ... \ . • ' ' ' Wednffd1y, J1.11u1ry )l, iq73 DAIL V PILOT $3 -~I ]~[ Looi ... _ llSJ 1-... -J~[ I~[ l[ffi -,.,. .. -.. Office hnte1 440 Office RM tal 440 Penont1f1 530 Lost' 555 Housecle•nlng H•.!_p W•nted, M & F 71 ~CdM;;.;;;;;.;:;2'00..;;:;;oq;;; .. ;;; 1ft.;;..-l!!OO--ID-$!1Xl-' F\JU., SERVICE nnEF: Wuo't 'much there nu.El'': \\'un't rnueh UlH'e HOUSE OF CLEAN ACCOUNTING Clerk I A1 per mo. ?»'.I ,q. ft, $rlW WES'rCUFt~ BUllDING to beeln wiUl.Ji even less to bea:ln whh & t'ven lieu THE PROFESSIONAL For C:Osta ~lt'u. aa.ilboa. per mo. 2411 Cout Htway 6 Comer Wt1tclltt Drive Ii: now. Thank1 tor no now. 1'1uu1k.fi for no CLEANING SERVICE nianuf. High num~rical ~· MacArthur. 6'75--TSSL Irvine Blvd, Newport Beach mallck>ua dllDll.l!o', Please. mi\IJciowl dainage. Pleue w1,\ Discount w/this ad titucle & 2 yr11 exprr. req'd BF:l'WEEN 90 Ii: 100 IQ ft of, Mr. Howard 645-6101 rive famlly chance to eive family chance to '42a24 or ~2517 Op~r. ror advatK.-emen fice IP tor rent. Sea Lark: NEAR O.C. Airport, l)otel, raruaom c~r. Sentimental ranson1 chair. Senl.ln1ental OFFICE CLEANING TOO! o,1•ithin l )~r a11a.ll. f'or lnfo.;, Motel 2301 Newport Blvd, rutauranta. Dix. a:paoe, lm-value. $XlO reward, oo ques-value. SaJO reward, no ques-==="'""~7--"''-~I call, 642--0:,42. E(1ual Op1Kll".~i C.M. med. occupancy, Lowest llo°' asked. 673-1901. tion.s asked 613-1901. JAPANESE lady to do En1ploycr. ;i OFl'"lCE apace 6 suite• avail rates. 2172 DuPon t, Socl1I Clubs 535 LOST, rev.·ard! One yr old ::uae"·ork. CM•n transPorta· AccEPTJN!; np111icationil) 1133-3223 -----'-----min Sclmau.zer, salt/pep-n. _ for gravf'yru•t! t11shwasht'r1" by lUveralde Ave. Poat Of· .::::;,:;:;;::.·===~=~ It you \V8Jlt Quantity prr, IRufUs). No bi.gs. Lost e 968--0.;ll • Colony l\llcht'n, 'i 7 l 4 lice. 2l5 Riven:lde, 642--3:w7. 1617 WE STCLIFF DON'T CALL US! at Warner & Sprifl&dale, Prof. Carpet Cleaning Orh·ga ll o,1•y, S.111 Jull 2 ADJOINING OFilCES, 1200 aq. ft. Crpt, air cond, It it'• QuaUty H.B. area. Jan 6. Call Abo \li'indows & floor care.,,.c"ii'ii"ii"io".'~;.-................ bu.sy lnteNeetion CM. $90. ample Ilk&, ulU, Jultor. You're kicking for 846-5686 daya, 846-3169 alter can Dutch 537·150S 1·-- UUl'1 lne. 60-4560. BaUDlJ"ardner #104. 541.so32 DISCUVER 2. \SSL:\lHLl::H ' SUITE $.100. Pvt. ofc $80. HUNTINGTON Beacb--Pvt. DISCOVERY 'LO~ST~, -Cha-rn-.-.,.-,,,-1.-. -.-1th Dedicated C!!!ning u e' GE. N y'Lv Delk/otc IP!lO"· $40-ll60. bath, ott atreet Prkt· Utll "The Somethin& Else'' Co. m e di ca l c harms . * 'J.eE 00 EVER1 ll'I~ * All Ofc Servloes m.-3988 Pd., AdJ. PO. Mr • .t..anc. Call: 1'1on.Fri 10 am-10 pm REWARD! .fs. Free est. fi.16- CORONA dtl Mar, xlnt Ice. "54f>-"'--130=1'-.------nt~ 213-381-3393 ~ Income Tix NEEDED 18' x 12' oharp office. Prq. OFFICE opaco, #< Old 'lliNiaitlonalliiiiyiR.ecogniiiiliiiiiudiiii l~~~~~~~~ $75. ~3048. Newpxt BlV'd, 3 blka N. of II 1; TAX Service. ProI. prepared IBIT- 1111! r• ~ 275 iq. It. $85. l[r-...,--,_--_--., l s.naa .. .._ ,~~ '<,::'::::=':::· ·c.-;:,,~_'k_"_"-'~"""-~~"°"'-p~m·, I e PROFESSIONAL Suite ready . - to &O· l:leil at Bolaa auca. I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii; $4. niln. Open 9 A?.1~ P~I e H.B. $275/mo. M&-1323. 11 8 b ltt• 438 N. El Catn1no Real Un!ikillcd ASSEMBLERS PACKERS lulineu Rental 445 f ound (rrM Ms} 550 a Y• "I San Clemente, 492.6766 --¥-·--RABYSITI'ING In niy horn< J ano"toro"al \\'ork "'hen & \Ii' here V I Y "-·• In ' you o,1·ant! J'OR leate,500~1000tq.U. l::t ui<:\,I, 1tarv i• 2-1 hra .. Resp. Playmates,-------- uni.ts on bu.ly corner, &CfOIJI well-tl'aine<1, Ge r man anytime, gd meala exp. J E F F ' s C LE A N I N G lnten'm fl'orn llB · city hall. Shepherd Iowxl in EutbluU. 548--0-139. SERVICE Quality cleaning Cu I m:tng newly l.DnUlct the Newport Bea.ch for home &. bw;incss. p I "--·· 8 omer ' Animal Shelter. THE Y°'1ng&el Scboo;l• ages ~ ersonne ..,..,.YICe renovated bding. Nu shag --·-2~i-6, open 6 &..1n·7:30 pn1 • .o;;:...::=·------crplillg, will decorate to .suit 1'~0UND small white female ProL teachen. $20 wkly. 778 W. 20th, C.M • tenant · 536-6666. dO", npprox. 10 Wt.-elui old, 646-3706 or 645-1057. ·. LarKfac•ping 641-7523 546-2592 "TIIE Facto""'" hrur shops ~ couar, vicinity Orange Bqual Oppor Employer avail. ln ~" mal l'tll'li'.ing & 2:srd Sl., ..:ruii.a. !\lesa, EXPER. baby1ilttlng In nl.y BRYANT'S Co nl p I et e . ·-G L. , from $80/MO. Ideal for l.>'12-1.ltHJ home. Infants weloo1ne. Jandscapi"! .!_gatde'ftang 1 . 19 ASSEMBLY workers, Boat , --+~"ntore;-ap;eclallty-card 2 T . . I -Meas Verde Refs. 549-1791. vrc-JoaJ exp. COn c or. assembly~. No cxpcr. necess. atx>p, etc. 42a 30th St. ~·fe= !,~1':bou~ BABYSI'ITJNG -licensed, ~92 -:rroilITfr,upm='ti.m. Apjily;i--- A I I -1 F I E D Newport Beach. 673-9606. wks old. On Sant.iaio, near good rel. ~ meala. Good Painting & at gate at llpm or 7am. c o MM ERCW..Lease/700-Jrv1ne, N. ~.B. in a tree. care. Any time. 968-Cll87. Paperhanging MacGregor Yacht Corp, 911, tt. $200 mo. &: 1300 sq. 548--0100. OULD CARE, my home. CUSTOM PAINT ING 1631 Placentia, CM. ft. $30'.I mo. 2193 Ir: 2199 Bl.ACX Ir: white loripaired Vic. <;oUege Pk. [My/eve. ASSE~IBL Y Ir: Inspection o1 Fairview Rd., C.M. J\it. kitten weariiJK: 1lea collar Chrbtian home, 54&-5920. Inter/Exler. Unfurn. inter. snuili elee. parts. Help &i6-t8l.L touod in Neptune tract, WILL BABYSIT, DAYS, IN spec. pr~e. Free color con· req'd for day1 &: !-, swiqi: 2 STOR&S . rent tree 2 flDI, Fountain Valley. 968-3422. MY HOME. AIESA VERDE. suiting Ii: est. Lie. Ins. shill. Good condi. 642-l.Sn. ' then $150 mo. 300' to NpL FOUND: male Whippet, • 9'f9...529" "'oo't be underbid. 00-6005. Assistant Manager Pier. Gd. locaUon lot' v.<ell trained, Tatoo inside BuUdan No Wuting \\'omens apparel. Need for beauty shop? 67&-8140. bind le&. 833-68:1l, or . * WALLPAPER * our So. Coast Plaza 1tore . STORE for lease, oomer 673-8370. WILL build or repair When )'OU call '"M8.c'' Must have IOlid sa!~ exper. ' Main &: 0ranae. H.B. 3000 PRESCRlPTlON G la 11 es anything your home need.s. 548-1444 646-lnl Please-write lnfonnal ~ + aq ft. Call 53&-03); found 1-~73. Vic: Mesa Gene Enne1. 5C7-1&18. PAINTING & PAPERING, resume lo Hubbub, 2241 No. SHOP or stonee 500 to 2050 Verde Dr Ii: Counuy Oub. C pot •--·I 20 yn. in Harbor area. Uc Orange Mall, Oranae, ca. it, $65. to $21.0., San· ~2164. ar .,...Y ce & bonded. Ref's furn. !®65. Attn: Pres.lden1. Clemente, 49&-lMO. SML miniature ·Brwn dog, JOllli'S Carpet & Upholster¥ &U-2356. AUTO LOT BOY. 5% dayL 8 , LEAS:&C-2 central Colla whil#-1acial nwicinp, red Drl-Shampoo tree Scotch· PROF. -Painter, hoiieitWork, to 5 Mon. thru .l'"'ri. 8 to 12 Mesa loc. 1'00 1q ft, all or flea aillar, male. Vic: _, .. -.1 (Soil Retardants). reaa llc'd I ins. rnt f exl Salli. ~ beneJits, v~-F taln Vall 968-2398 ...... u .... • Re'· l:AO_.....,n Uon With pay. See v~ I part. &t6-88ll agt. oun ey. · Degreaaen &t all color est. .. . .....,.-,u;m. Snyder, ATLAS Chryaler-r '70.Scl. Ft., 1m Harbor BLACK. & goli;I temai.; pup. brightenera & 10 tnll'1llte PROF. Painting, alao roots, Plymouth, 2929 Harbor $3XI mo e 673-9017 Vic: Ensign Scbool-Oitl Ur. bleach for white carpt:i... accoua. cell. lnter/E!'Xter. Blvd., Costa Mesa. • . ~ Newport ue1p11. 64&-4569. _.save your money by saving •L~lc:!_/I~"'!'c.!"""'~;"~'-'64l;-519~~'1.l:j-'"ji;Vcjiii;U'fiiiiG:r--lndustr1a1 Renti l. 450 Black female poodle foond n me extra trl~. Will clean =-. • · · AVON CALLING I Newport .Blv.d. eo&ta_Mesa. Jiving rm., dining nn, I:. BIG Disc. • W.P. & labor. To help Y:ith those aftel'·the- NOW RENTl-NG Call Ii: 1.1-....a1..~ 642-6357:-: ball-,i5. Am---nn. ·$7;50, call fDr aamplea & e~ . .___The holidays bills. A splendid •- LAGUNA NIGUEL _.,...., couch SlO. CD&lr ts-15 yn,. HllJli?llrn 547-5846. -earning oppo1·tunily in your M-1 FND by tan ma1e dog. exp. la what counta. mt PAPERHANGERS own ne!ghlxlrhood. lf:OO SQ. FT. &: tW. = 675--n:'114 Ana. Goodmethod.11 "*'Ji w10w1 ls: myr..ell. Reduced• .. r:~A~~A9tbe ott ' 540-7041 Ob San Diego ~·ay =''="='"'-"'-"=;,·~-..,---re • ..,.."V • seuo . ... .....,......,.. . 1 E Call ~1-lL'IV\ lRlSH Setter, Santa Ana •ar-ntor APT INTERIOR BA~ y S °1: I R' cxper. .,,. """ HeJghta 979-S364. ... r--· . r Refined. relia., happy for 2 ., VINE Industrial Area area. Ir: carpet cleaning. Re s -children 1 sch! age & 1 tod-m hi&b' BLACK female cat. very All types ot FREE ESTIMATES 642-7059 .ditto 7:'.lCHJ:ll Mon thru .:.~~;.;ltd;;:::;!;:;·:.,· ;;~;;·,,-c;doclc:;:;;.· -..,· aflv1~~· ~ deJ-Mar · 1'..~ .... ~~1'!'.0 Pl••fer, P•tch, Repair Fri. O"n lransp. CallLlte SIW.,.---455 -...,.y· ~. ... ""' · _,,.... <r<0 hskpng. $50 14•k to start. ., 960' Storage Soace $50 mo. 217 Avocado, Costa M~sa. 673-1109 or 968-4593 Rontals Wont.d 440 MATURE woman wants mW1 Apt, Corona del Mar prd'ftd. Heu. R e I I • --· YOUNG German Sbepbm;I Cement, Concrete * PATCH PLASTERING aft 6:30, &MJ-0016. female with cqoke chain, no All types. Free esUmates BABYSrrrER needed for 2 tap found in Lqur:ia SPEClALIZlNG ·in patioa, Call 54IHi825 children, my home, Call alt ~ Beach, ~ sidewalks & driveways. Low Plumbing 6pm, 53frl867 FND male Golden Retrie~. rate1, free est. Xln't job BEAUTIOAN·Hair Styliat , Vlc. MacArthur l Main S.A. done. Howard. 644-74.23 or PUMBING REPAIR needed with cllentele. top 1 9'l9-fl()a8. l>avid 642--9852. No job tno smalJ commiuklo or rent space. • FOUND HtWc;y type dor PATIOS.PLANTERS * * 642-3128 * Newporter Jnn Be•uly 1 vkinlt;y Mesa Drlw, Co.ta All Concrete wor.lt. Brick, DRAINS unclogged • $7.!iO Sa.Ion, 644--0J.«J. Meu. st&-7308 or 67r'l139. llumptone wk. 89f.3533, Sewer line lo 100' · $15. · BE A UT y QperatOl'-Earn for LoSt 555 PATIOS, walka, drlYCL Saw, * 549-2502 * more for yourse1f by renllil&' f,. , break, remove & replace S.wi-/Altor•tl ... -1 space. Popular "CdM lalDn. I LOSI' Jan 10, 1 pure German concrete. MS-8668 for e1L ··• "'' 644-7321 or 551-4575. Shep. ftm, ·2 yra, 1 mixed * WALK on Concrete Not AINrationt-642-5145 BOAT BUILDERS -TOP $$ 1 German Shep male t yn, l MUD Call Max c:Cment Neat, accurate. :n years exp. Serious, ambitious, career WANTED: BulldlnR: I Tbrilt ohop. Low rent. ·C411641H!!1!8 ·-------·1 II•} rolxed German Shep Fem. 6 . ' I d I trad & t Pw i1till mo Vic· Elden, Del Mar Contractor, 644--0687. Tile ea ers n e1 mgm , Nff.ipt Blvd. 5'f0..3847. ' CUSI'OM CEMENT WORK Lera talk! (213l831-8!m. . '-;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii~~~ 700 BJock Shalimar l old Drives, WALKS, patiol. CERAMIC TILE NEW &: Cashler_;,c•r Was" r • Yoricahire T ie 'temale Pool deckB. Don. 6U-8514. remodel. Free at. Small Laguna Beach 6444460 ·I p.,_.r. 530 blocl< & ,.,, =...:;, Tan ,; Child Care Jobe welcome. ~2426• CARPET SALESMAN .: * HINDU SPIRmJALIST •. ailyer head, 6 wka pn!inanl, , . Tutoring Exper. preferred in retail • Let thia ad change your 7JO ShaUmar Apt A, C.M. EXP 0 Qlild Care 2 yn &: aa.J.es for top-notch man who whole outlook on We for the 642-3387. up. My bQme, Betwn Wllaon EXP. Cred. Elem. teacher. wants. to earn $12,000 to l better Profaalonal advice LOST vlclnlty ot Beach Blvd Ii: ~ Sehl. 6C7807 All iubj. K-' spec. Readhig. $23,500 conim. Car expen!JI!, ~ on We. Uc. Rndlngs dally. Ir Atlanta blondiah tan c.ntractor-My home or )'OUl'I, 673-7243. profit lharlng, career op. ,: 10 All•lO PM. ~. female dog. in colUe, red -port. with Calif. large1t ex· J1 ~~1!n~.c.anuoo ::.~mo male Add~&~~~ [ le'; 111•1 ~~~ t':xh~!i;::: PROBLEM Pftgnancy. 0. Australian Shep, tw, 1 67l-60U * f>.19-2170 . . f' tJ4.5..303J. ~J tklential, s y mp at he t I c distemper, Placentia Ir: 18th JACK Taulane • Repair OllLDCARE, my home, 17 1' pregnancy counaelbl:g. Abar· 431-6990 (Sl!al Bch). remod., addit. 20 yrs. l'Xp. Job W ted Male 700 It 6mo children, 2 days per 1 tion &: adoDtion.s ref. AP· J..OS't ... miniawn . m-ale Lic'd.MyWa:tCo.!H7-0:l36. •n • wk, ref req. Own ttana. pc::·.~ READINGS ~~F'·Vlc:~~ ~ratting SCRAM•LEJS '62-"81 '!l ~---l__Tella__past, .Prelellt . &. l..apna_Hllls. ~252D. -PJ.AN~lloueea. R 1 mod , · . CLERICAL ~ .... (2!3) 69..,350 ~y ~s: ~~!'."':J.:.~ .. ~ 55~..:;.;Addltiona. l"!~f:ooes ANSWERS URGENTLY 1 •• 6 7 •-~ ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 64!Hl695; -Gardening Compel -Taffy -Inept -I ~~~b.: M-::e ~~bud~~~ ~~PROFESSIONAL Gardener, Walnut -LE'trUCE NEEDED I SWINGING SINGLES Reward! 6'13n9164. tree work, p r u n I n & , A Hollywood restaurant Call Jbn 3--9 PM GRAY fem cat, 6 ma.. brn sprinkle~. cleanup Jobi, !~8~~~ .. c~W! • SECfl,nARIES 539-312:1 mlcp on bade, nr 100 CU.ft, landscapUJ&'. Ge 0 r a: 11 ' notation on ntenu, "Just e TYPISTS CX>UPLES PARTID; Lftl B. "Goofm:." 491-8140. 64H893. LETI'UCE a.lone." Call P~~ 9 PM LOST male blaclc A: ~te ~plei::wa~~ard=: Job WMted, FMNlle 702 • MTST OPRS Wan{ ad results ... 642-5678 ~=-=&if~'f36: Kamalanl, · 6.~5 -te 7 &. NEED ~at hontef We •RECEPTIONISTS ~:;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~~~;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;''coB612-~MP~13Gl~LET~· fiE~.....,.;;;;;enn-;.,.,,;;;, :~eepers'. ~ni'~~; e LAIORERS Lawn1, cleanup, reaa. rates. Homemakers, Up john, • ELECTRONIC relia. .uv. lD yn. exp. 547-6681 557-2439. ~EXP:=-;ERIEN:=,· "'c"'ED=-_,&lrl..,..-=tor ASSEMILERS c 0 M p L ET E eeneraJ cleaning, coastal. area. • cleanup, lge treel pruned or References. f>fl-2236. l·ne~--"---!-u-m•-ve-d Month t.y J0110 Wontii(l\-&"'F-7°' pnlenlna. 962-0492. Trader's Paradise NEVER A FEE Work When A: where PUB. Accn't. .l wife wish to YoU want~ baby~• your home. ~rox. Interim ~r:;,,~M~~ -~-Personnel SerYlce provide ttf'1. tll ~. 771 W. 20th, C.M. 1· I WROUGIIT lrono Custom Hole Wantod, M .. F._ 7!0 '42-75U 546-25'1 '------------------""I dlvkk!rs, wlndow guard•. , Equal Oppor. Employf':r 1 Jencing, · a:ate1 1 r oom t ;r.~-;;~~~;;~~1~~~~=~;~~11 lurnl!Ure, liglottng. s,.....r * Accountlnsl Clork $5GO -----J '66 Toyota Crown t dr. O.ri. R.H. Ex. ""t:raru:p. Trade for jerttlry or aaythln& of value. 156 W. 19th, CM. S48o&118/64U277. MOBILE Home 24x55 2 Br. Creatkma, 13Tf2 ,Harbor, * Soc' to p "'~ 2 Ba. + Den 1nonnwooa Garden Grove, 5.11-53U. Y res ..-~rtcal Temporary 1 WILL trade either $3),000 ........ 2nd TD! $15,00J or $12.txlO 2"d .,,,.., tor equity tn unlta. N'pt 11Wt. · Cout Propertie1, · 673-MlD. ORANGE Co. SUverado ranch • ~-JdaJ l)'tl· dkatkm. dnrch, -.. eaol· 01!Qi poop. c.ont.ld txec hm, duerti boat or T 838-4651. 1100! equity In 111.-...... ot chDloe Antelope Valley ~· FOR • Boat or !'!! ~ -In 21' Glao Sloop • nu paint, C&nY1 covr, 4 cyl lnbrd ma. sleeps 2. fo.t. van « car. T.O.P. of $500 at W7.68 mo. tM-5834. 497.2925, e 3) ALL adUlt 1 BR Unlta. Prime ()rs. toe. Seller wtlbtl to trade up with tax trftl.,.txcbanc;e. Four Star JU\l'.·- I Be h Cl b H B F 4 BR * E119n19 Soc'y to $790 l· ac • • · · "" Rain Cutten INtalled. * lllck-Asst. to $511 * Typists Home or Income property. Quality wcrt. Reuonable. r-· -. ,_ .,tlmatet. 961-m * Sec'y ROCOllL to $550 * Socrotarlo1 ll1T Bu!' _.._ "64 Haul!"" * Lotal Seo'y "' $675 * Booltk-rt Buick or Ramblor-*>r hlln-1;.;.;:==""------I* ~Offloe to $511 * PBX Ope rators ber. plutor, )-.reycl•. GET RI!? OF TIIAT * P/tlmo, 2 ti.a. $2.50 hr * R.c.ptlonilts . dishwasher or • UNSIGK'tLY mASl-1 la. HF.LEN SCHAFFER * Stonos can Ml-6027 DEBRIS. FREE EST. PERSONN'EL AGENCY '12 HONDA CB «!O. 45,00J COLI. S'IVDENT MH428. ' UR CAMPUS Drlw * Office Clorkt ~. WANT VW OR LOCAL n§ovtna 6 halJlirlg by SUJte B-4 Newport Beach DATSUN OR !' 1tudenl. Larve tNdc. Reu. 551·171-1 • CALL 534-lHi er $34.2l&t e 540-9719 e YARD, earage del.nuPI· Accounting Clerlt lmmmiate Short I: Lore ACTIVE DENTAL OmCE Rmwwe lrfft, dirt, l\l)'. Beautiful modem ore in Tum Temporuy Alliln- • $35,IX)). • Trade tor Boat • Drtvnys. srad!IW· 847-86. 1'~ • 11 h t 0 n Island. Great men11 wtth The Sttvlice Trust Deedl-... or Real SKIPLOADER A dwnp truck ro-~en Ir l In e ai. Thttt \\'Oliul For You .•• NO FEES Alter • a P.M. .. ~-. -: ·--mo. Paid/Alto >~ce JOb5. c.u .. u., _,... Jan Paae, Ml).$)55, Coastal I t l • l r..... . 146-11119 ....... ~ u t>halt ..... ft... Start __ ...... II 1.l' OWENS v.at ~ • Hou11clMnl-Ptrt0nne:I Ag;ncy. 2190 pll.,..hffd.bal• ..... -$2400. _ ••• 11-~ Blvd I vtlue ~ trade tCreet ltial Xtnt Ifoulecleantrc ..., ,,.... S . y ' LE (7 ~~~·•'"·By Day* ~..-lion ACCTCL~~KAB J lgma/iQf " i 53 ACRE:S ho PAUMA VAi-JAPAN~ lady ID 00 Mual be exp'd, ho 111 pt>..,. 500 "-" (Oilier Df LEY. oranp crow. WW ~k. Own tnnsportJl· pertinent to A/P [Uni;tlon. S\lllA! 5211 exc~e for ora,. o.in. Uoo ~ =~:i. ~f'~J.0M: Newport 8Mch ISS.•1 lf..i ~UR l!TAR WI NDOW CLEAN)NG McGlnol1, at 538-9631 San,. t;y, Ask t(S(' Glf':n 2-1 m 4!Mo07!7 AM. · _ Clu~tnro Ach ••• 542. iTI T • .. I ' '. •. . ' ' • Looking For Someone To Take An Ord.er? -~ ---e're -Good lt If • We'll even pay-the postage to get you ti give "s an order. Get ready f_or some quick profits by mailing in your -order today. Put- a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work-for you~ . - ~! • ·usE Tf"llS . ORDER FORM USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLA'NK. WE PAY POSTAGE! ' 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS. THAN 3 LINES . . 11:n - $4.50 $5.80 . $6.10 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 ~ OR USE YOUR iiiii CHARGE CARD r .bli1h for •••••••••••• dt'tl, b19i1111i119 ............................ . Cludfic1tio11 , ••••••• , •••••••• ,,,, •• , •••• , •• , ••••••• ,, ,, ,,,,,,, N•111• ••• , •••••••••• , • , •• •• .?. • •• •• •••••............• , , •••••••• , Addr•11 , ••••••••••••••• , ,, , , , , , • ,, ,, ••••••••••• , •••••• , , , , • , • , • City •• , ••••••••••••••••••.•• , ••••• Ptto ........ , •••• , •••••••••••••• M•d•r c.i•rt• N11mb•r , ••••• , •• , , ••••••• Expir•tlo11 01!1 ••••••• , 8111kA111•rie1rd Numb1r • , , •• , • , , , , , • , , , , , bipr1tlo11 D1!1 • , , ••••• • ' " TIMES TIMES TIMIS --- $7.40 $11.70 $17.70 St.OI $1 4.SO $22.50 $10.76 $17.30 '$27.30 TO FIGUiE COST Put only one worcl i11 e•d1 •ii•co ebo•e. lndude your 1ddrc11 or p~one 11umber. The .:01! of your eJ i1 el ll•• end of tht line on '"hicll the lest word of your ed is writ· ten. Add Sl.o• plu• l "*" e•h'• if you de1ir1 u1e of DAILY PILOT lo• 1trwice wilh -aH repliti. -' -------CUT HElE-PASTE ON YOUl ENYILOPE------ BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Fir1t Cl•u P1r111it No, 11, Co1!1 M111, C1liforfti1 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT ' P. O. Bor .I 560 · Co1fa Me,., Calif. 92626 Classified Dept: · .. . . I . Or Give Us an o 'rder by Yhone : at .642-5678, -the Direct Line to , • DAILY PILOT • • ill!SULTS • • I . • .. • . " • • .. - %JJ PILOT-AOVERTJliER "' I ,ILII;.iiil iiii"'··-··-:i ~l[)]•tJ1 .!.1-;;;"'·~·-~l[)]~Jl;;;··;;;;r';;;' ~~filJ:!!J I 1 J_ '11 '' •• llill ~ •••• .• 1lHJ)l fA ...... l[iJ]! ..... _ I~ I --· J~ 1 Holp Wonted, M & ~ Help Wonlocl,.M-& F 710 Help Wonlod, M & F 710Helo ~nted. M & I' 710 Help Wontocl, M & F 710 Holp w,ntocl, M & F 710 Help W1ntod. MI< F 710 Furniture 810 Miocell•noou• 818 ' I "OCKTAIL WAITRESS ORTHODONTIC FRONT -· · ---l Factory om· CE Ex REPRO Paste Up arthl. TRUCK OriYer. Dellve.r and Almost new Si.nmwns Queen 2 [) 1-: s K ~ ..tlld HOOi\· I ):!xptr. ~ Sc!e Pl"l11DIU\(>I MANUFACTURING ~ 1;.~ only. W r It e , pick up p&rta 1or area 1'~ord alze mattttaa &: boX sprin~ SHE.L\'l:.;S -SU l r A 1.1 Lt-; manager. boa 8tY Club, Te~m_porary Tralnuf ed ad No. 602, Dally Dealer. 5 day y.•eek . Good $Un twCn sltt $50. Ganie 1-'0l'l Cll!LDltE:-.1 ur 1•ht' 1m w. O::laat Hwy., N.B. NO FEES KAYNAR· MFG. co., INC. Ptraont'\t!I SM:ret1ry Pilot, P.O. ~ 1560. Costa benefits. Call Mr. Schoor. tabfe A • chairs, $275. l\OUld t.11· 1d1·11t ror !!).Ira COMMERCIAL ltaaln& iaent Short & Long Tnn 9180, type 60. Xb'l't Co. Xl.n't Meaa, Calli. 9263;, SU-9641. SP8!11sh lamp &: lil.ble $.10. storage Sj}ll<'C-111 your aar· for new oUk:e bulldlnc ln Asslinrnenui In S.A. benefits. Ca.II LotT&lne. RN's, l..VN'a PractjcaJs TUTOR tor lrd pile boy. 2 End I.able Slli(l. 2 nmtchh\K age. l'RH..:1-:IJ fo'~Ht 1:\1. O:r&n&'e Co. Salary + coin· hvlne & Costa Mesa areas Westdltt fmo.le 1; female>. Private Hours AM . Credentials & couchet $75 ea., 16 It .,.·ou<·n MEDIATI:: SALE. 1212 S. mlulon. Real Eltate llCCrlMl DJ H1• Immediate Openings For: Per'800l'lel. A&ency duty & slaU relief needed. e.'Cp. Send resume A. llayes $75. en. chair $35. Mapll' Ross St.. Santa i\na, dellroble. Contact Mr. , NUT FORMER SEJUP MAN 1061 E. Ed'"""· S.A. Lind,.y N " r , e 1, Reg., P.O. Box 7'6, CM. ' ~t $>0. loemakor Ref1'11 "'2-3!20'-. ----- WIWarn1, 9 ~m-11:30 -am. * {Mark III Center) 8J0..8SOO or 646-4816. * STS _...,. ~ 1CII A ~ U r .<\ c Tu n ~: n. s ~. --.... 541-1136 RN Supervhior . toe small TYP{ * HIOEABED, black vinvl 1 Closi~1uL! ,\II 111•11 lruth:s c 0 0 KI H 0 u I eke JI per. Sigmat1'cs Minlmutn or 3 years era;rience setting up 'PET LOVERS nursing home in beach area. J«>gister for lounge chair, king lil p.'ld(l~'(j spurtSll'l.'hL'. r [l !l t r1 st l i: 8-yf'l'ont N.'B. ·uve.ln. Adult & Un W b F Call n4: 49-l-807'3 for appt. a tc1n'pGrary job hdlxl, 4 niaple. ch.ts, 2 Ohv1· hfUl:aut~? ).:111·~1 i.1.)-ll·~! IIJ family, fJ Sal ·opera g ater ury arrell Nut onners. today HoUy""'OOd bt.>dsprds, ·I 111 :; ~· .. f1·h. ;;, 12-.1 :-u11 m.-2459. re • ary open. Sul?iOO "'~cwport_N Ceuler Or *' SCREW MACHINE 5n11p OPERATORS I need 5 people who kwe pets RNn·-~~horvllome 'tn belora_._ small lntervw1: 9-12 67bolsten>, matiog occ i·hr. 1"1·b <I, J~Gli 'l'ust111 A\u , te """' <iwPorl Boa.ch ~t.IU to help me 1n my bulineu. ... ..... '6 "''area. We Need All ~. Nt'"-'port Bl•at h. lacru.~s COOK, lem, 4 haU days wk, QS.3161 1 Full "r' "",.t time. For ~ Call n4: 494-0075 for appt. Office Skilla ORTIIO matU-eSli, b 0 x. !i'Un1 till' J~1y's t:IUh l. mUlt be able to .....,..,.,.. for .--•• R.N "-' "'"bl bl! u 25, r·-....--3-5 Years eYN>rience setting up " operaUng sona.1 lnterview, call 892· . rtia;.i '"'6 • t, . EqupJ Oppor. Employer sp1·inlt&, shet'ts, pillO\\'S .t S'l~ItE0.i973t.:-;;. r I\ rd 492-6211 FRY COOK .. r--between 10 am a: 2 pm. 7~30. Beverly Manor Conv. Male It' Female spread. Paid $350, used wry n1odel. :)ystenH.<:l'd au tu COOKS, f/Ume, 1 yr exper. $G)4525, Parle Lido Conv. llOIP .. 466 Tiagilrlp, NB. -COUNTER LADY to work ln new dry cleanln&: f.ICIK.'Y In 1-11&'. Bch. area. Must have good knowledae of business. 842-2050. Data Processing Temponry-Keypunch All Shifts available throll&:hout.. Oran~ County N<1 FEES II . . Sigmatics 500 Newport Cen\er Dr. Suite 520 N~rt Bead!. Over 21. Mu.st be clean & Brown & Sharpe Screw Machines. * PIZZA Parlor help, muat HOlp. 49&-5786. West•m Girl Inc. llttle, HCU tor s220. 58&-0996 chengl'r. 200 ""ll am/ini neat. Apply ln pel'!IOn, SUrf * TOOL & DIE MAKERS be 21, tor weekends i evet:. SALES clerk. part time, 400 MacArJlur Blvd. aft 6 Pt.I . rtcl.'1vt>r. J c 11 s c n air & Sirloin, 5QJ w. Coast 96l-0027 prefer drugstore nper., 10-S4l).03'J5 G•r S.I 812 suspension s11Cakl'n; & tri.pi• H N ' ' 15 hn/week. Bushard's __!!I• • deck. 5111\ llrand nc..-. 1n wy., .B. Formal apprenticeship served in tool & die PO~ machineb ...... , t '°'1 • Pbannacy, 4 9 4-1oS9, TYPISTS COFFEE table, stett0, Sears ,box. \\;as !~It uncSl~imc•d d'" FUU.. Ttme Dependable day expenence a • o u e y 494-0145 Powermate vacuum. under uya1va). ,.01\'. ..... re 11 Dishwasher. Apply ~r making or equivalent 3-5 years experience neceuary. Wages open. Ap-...... , "'""TM Labo . VOLT rounter dishwasher, ... ,,.,;n., dept. l1I4I 893--0501. Rt'Btaurant. 16 Fashlon reqw'red ply in penon. Ondloe ~ . • part time -'""-LRG N •·· r Center Newport Bch bet 9 &: ' Interiors 1733 MoorovJa or full time, benefits &: lnst•nt Pertonn.I machine \Vood p)aypch, Oll:t' .. rust f\_'t.' retrq;, 11 or 3&5. DIE SETTERS No E Oma Mesa. ' lltttlrity, M!r2270, 8 am-6 Temporary Suvice >A'8rdrobe bathinette c:<>mbo, $25. APT. S.i: range, $2'.tSO. * ' ' pm. 3848 Ca.mpua; Dr., Suite 106 boy1 bike. Call alt 5:30 pn1 Nu JtCA 1'V antl'nna. rost General Ofc Wo rk PRESSMAN Web Otttet, SECRET AR y • Ne..-.·port Beach ~.74.1 968--0377 S74, rnakc offl'I" 2 cllCt>t ol 1882 Reynolds St., S.A. exper prefd or will train Lquai Q E I GARAGE Furn' l dra...-.·ers SlO <'a. ,\S!OOrlei.l Previous die setting &/or punch press ope,.. -h , __ ,., __ ... •--1.. •o:Ao: Administrative, The T. M. -PPor. mpoyer tture Sae-lain-. 1,,·,.1 .. -•.. 1-0, .. ,, .... """'" • .wa.uR:U. ~..v ......,.. O>nununlcations Co A WAITRESS exper. not Wlder Large davenports-Expando 1 •"a u,.-., '"' "' "'"' GELCOAT TOUCHUP atlng experience required. Newport ijlvd., CM. Subsidiary of the TlmeS Mir· 21. Pl~ 5 .em-9 pm. No table set-Recliner-Salen1 ort . Deadhne F'eb. J.H.ur· Exper. eoa.taJ Rooffittlon * MACHIN[ OPERATORS PRINTING ror Co, baa an exoellent op. Sun or Hol"""3, Apply, Maple book h•ad..,.rd. ~·~~·~==mi=.'-----1 Inc, 642-0542. Eq. Oppor. portunity for a bright am-Kramer's Colonial Kitchen Chests, dressers. etc. 1079 *SWIMMING POOL* Employer. EXPERIENCED bltlous secretary to 'work SU: W; 19th St., C.M. ' Corona Ln, CM 54&-8693 GIRL FRIDAY Good mechanical background required with directlytorthePttstdento! WAITRE SSES-Food & PATIO Sale -I-lave knick· 1:-tih~lo~~~:~~ h,illlr~~~~ Fine local etnpll)S'er net'dl-factory -experience;----nlNDERY GIRLS thiLCJl12!eJ:~~. __cocktail. Apply In penon. ll kfi!cks, tools & furniture. lDIY,1. Fiw.nciug: on till! indiv. who-wantra-lot or--D We are looking for ~ se!!_ to 3.1. He!!r)'.'.!__ ResYWrll!l, Thru Sa.!·· 8211 '"Rl.dgefield, bnlaru:c_,_ No Qay1neuts unlil vari~ty. No sh. Great co. * GEN' ERAL HELPERS starter wlxrlf"mature, poJi: 2122 Bri.iful S.E., Santa H.B. 53&=ll82 t.1ay. Ask ror Mr. nhull', .. ~ 5,_ ... •Ao:t1 ,._,, ed and has excellent typlng Ana. §TARTS We<t. Iii sold. Loads ~""'I wval\ers. .....-.. ......,, ......,. & hortband skill and ~ 450. Helt:n Hayes, 54l).6055, Coast· • ' for ntKttt llUft (3:40 s s at WAITRE.SS needed. Apply in of misc.! 1998 Rosemary ~~~------ al Penionnel Agency, 2790 Previous factor}r experience tequired.-pm.12:10 am) in ~ le~ 3 ynpl """'M nt ex.· person Loves Woodpit Bar Pl., C.M. 646-7510. DRAPES, i:ust. I o I a I Harbo 81 d CM vol prln ·'--penence. Ap y on .• Fri. be Que' '"~~·to! CM' :~O'x7'6", It green, antique. • ! ! ' • . ! • ' : • • • ! • • ! I ' j I • • • I ' l I 1 • r v " . TOOL ROOM MACHINIST TRAINEE wne t M~ 8-4 ,30. Contact Corot, ITI41 . -~~ , . Jo.wol ry 815 "'"" "''""'"""' "". GIRL Friday, l girl ofc for * 561~ WAITRESSES • FoOd -& apes, pi.•rl cond . Cost busy retail boat bus. in Apply In Penon T. M. Communications Co. CocktaU exper. only. Sid's INDIAN Jewelry, silver &-i-S'l-19;-iie.Ll -~:-~"Hlln, ..... , DELIVERY of DAILY Newport Bch. Bkkpng Men 6 monUts experience on tool room Marlee AnEqualOppty~mployer. Blue Beet, b'73-9904. 11.!.rquol.se . Reservation 646-JOSl. 1--1--l 83:1.3861 Pll.DT, SUNDAY ONLY, to ncceu. Apply, 3502: •. So. machines. 1375 Sunflower /l.ve, Costa WAITRESS, exper. Must be p~ices. Rmgs, bracelets, CARPET Layer has access newspaper carriers. Re-Greenville, S.A. Mesa, ~. -·· · over 21. Call for Interview, hlahl, .!iqua!h blossoms. ln. to 100 rolls of carpeting Cl\ltrt'• the use of a Statk>n HAMBURGER Hamlet la * MAfNJ•UIUCE MACHINISTS R d • An eqwtl opportun.ity 673-4110. ·-dian JeYo<elry repaired. belo\Y wholesale prices, al~ Wagon or Van. Contact ?i.fr. lookihg for outstanding t.nAn epro action employer • WHO WANTS TO \VORKT Navajo Trading, 2432 remnanls & shapes a1 dls- Har'l')' Seeley, 330 West Bay cooks, must tie exp'd, clean -SECRETARY DRIVE A CAB! Newport Blvd Cl\f 642-7251 count prices.. 979:-'183l. St., eo.ta Mesa. shaven, no moustache, 3-5 years maintenance machinist experience I Do you have adminiatraUve CHOOSE your hours, •wk MachfMry 816 ACOUSTIC 1;,o g u 11 a r DELIV,ERY Man for exp'd in preping foOd & required. Fo~ machinist apprenticeshie flC. ability" Prea. ot land for )'OUl'llel!. be your own arhphfier, like new. Bei;t of. stationery store, full time, broiler & grlll. AOO loOking or equivalent required. d~ co:---needa you. boss . .Men or women.. Can COMPRESSOR lor sale. fer! 7 foot i;urfboard, good must be neat appearing. for out.standing wallres&e1 1577 Pli1c.ntl• Av•. Relaxed a~ Start be sU= handicapped. 5 HP 220 Volts. 2 mos old shape, niake olll'I'. 642-3963 Beach Stationers. 18P7 ~n:il. ti~~ 0k ~ ~ These opening& are available & offer excel-Newport Bu~. C•. SfiOO, Call Sally • Hart. Xut;;~~ent ~ 211~m~: ~· 64 12- 1413 aft 5PM or weC'kends . Newport Blvd., C.M. ' come ln or call 1545 Adams, lent com~nsation, OUr excellent benefits 5tMI055. Cba:stal Penorlnel Drive a cab 6 bn or more a M scel •neou• 818 \V HEELCI-IAIR (foldiORl. DEN'llAL RECEP· &4&-T392, ask for the program mcludes : F.qual Oppor. Employer m/J Agency, 2190 Harbor Blvd., day. Apply in pert0n Va cuum clcal'll'r , 9o1:1ble ~ TIONIST /OFFICE manager,Mr.BenHag:anor C.M. Y5Ye1iowcabCo.,186E.16th ~511 ED 81~'!:.LEmS matt~/l10x spring, Desk. MANAGER-Fast mo v Ing Mr. Len Vannatta. -:....Group Medical & Life Insurance PROOFREADlNG, filing & SECRETARY t .. Costa Mesa. types u-u-1 (Total under $50), &15-6166. i:up :::'::rt~" Ei!,J:fo~ HKiRDRESSERS N e e d e d -Paid Sick Leave ~~~~lngSa[ o;P~Y Be right hand to pres. of fast WORK at home-phone. u,let. NEWPORT Be~ch Tennis BOY 'S a.speed bicycle. Pen· open tor an Intelligent, w/following. Top oomm. -Paid Holidays & Vacations in peraon or call at 1545 growing firm U>ts of PR Exper. prel'd. Call Collect Club Membership for sale. n c re s t refrig./rroczer creattve'woman. Must have Apply 267 E. 17th. CM -Profit Sharing/Retirement PlaJi ~ -Newport Blvd, c M , dealing w~ notch clien-<n 4> 823-3438. 675--0434 \\'/auton1. I ce make r · abilll)' to organize her own HAND Inserter's, male or -Credit Unibn 64).()8U. ~ele. Sala.tj to $650. Call Wanted-Playhous• ~•::9'-:.,1:::4'l:::e3:.· ------I activities & a 1 sum e female · to stuff shoppers. E ll · · an Pqe, 54!Mi055, Coastal I I~ Reaaonable. • 644-6091 SPECIAL sha.g carpet sale. reeonslbilities of ollice. P.lust be avail Mon & Tues -xce ent Working Conditions ·~-; 9C 1-. rs Penonnel Agency, 2790 Har· •dw , I\,. METAL Office desk. Small From $2.8.'l yd. Can Install . Satary open. Call 64G-1333. nite. Apply_. 1545 Newport Apply EmploylMftt Office ••-r-:-•-bor Blvd., CM . . V $45. 138 E . 18th St., C.l\1. Rens. Guar. &12-7101 cw.. DENTAL Assistant. Blvd, CM. Thurs. only. KAYNAR· MFG llQ INC -T~J"F~E5hr •Secretaries $450-$1Dl * 548-4-485 * FIREWOOD 962-4223 .~~it! d e Ior C: ~ ! ; ~ H8~1 ~es=, ~J:i1%i; . • '" ., • Afin. 1 yr' experience : ~al ~;sien :: ~ Anti,ues 800 Cl~U~ ~ _· . . ~2-~ _ ~ac~ :_ Ot>~e~ capable .~I. Exp'd. Lagima Inn,,, 01 Pae. es1:-;'!;;,,.., IGCI So. SIF•u'"11.~-Blvd. In PC board inapectlon. * 100°/o FREE * GERMAN -~lather -··-·· LJWVVZWA.WWW4UY.Jft-Nlguel 495-4245 c ~1 M lmmed. ""'Ork In 1rvine ana .......... """" 1.:.===-=-:;;·c____ orona \I'<' Uz Reinder'a A&ency Dark Oak. 7 f~t tall. #~~, c--c;o"":::=---=-=--: Must be clean & neat. Apply com Wion ~ drive:~ Monday thrv Fridi1y, 9 i1.m •• 12-and 2-4 p.m, , 5'l&Zll8 'Newport Beach S675. &12-lOGO. ~ , 4JJj.tlLllMh~ j . OJJ ~A_/ ill person, SUrf &: Sirloin, cooks. 1uvut apt,..,.,.,. Secretacy_ _ _ _ · ANTIQUES, I urn I Mrr-e ~ --~11/bnun-<Y.,«/~ DISHWASHER HOU5R. Uve in i lntervl.wlng Hours II 4500 Cam~ Dr. Omate face and v.<eights ·""""r 5830 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. per mo ply Box 753, Bal· After Hour lnterv'-w s. DYNAMIC DUO boWes, Misc. H · B . ~ t; DENTAL Chair Assistant, ]. boa, Calit 92661• M.y S. Arri1nged By C•lling You &: foot' eXcellent typing AntlqUes, 300 5th St, Hunt. . .__\ A CONl/ENlt:NT SHOPPING AND · ~ 'yn •YYV>r. Send reBUme to Housekeeper to live-in. To I F : am.al. _,.A. skills in the front office ol Bcb.. -d SEWING CU1ot: fOR TH t: • P.O.~ 1477, NewPOrt careior 2cbildren&:bome. Juanta rederlck '"t1 ,........, a klcal brokenie firm'aANTIQUEM l meograph ,, GALOHTHEGO. ~ Bch. Rm 4: brd + saluy. Eul· (714) m 1550 500 Newport Center Dr. busiest dept. Salary open. mach. (1916) $50. 2641 Santa Ii.:. bluff. Call Mrs. Boileau, • Sul•-"'"" Call Mrs. Petersen, 644-1890. Ana Ave. 'B'. C.M. ~~~ =;'tv~ 644-4911. Newport eeacii .-. 833-3&6! SECRETARY Wanted, Exp'd Appll•ncn I02 For •n 1d In Woman's World Ave. East, Fountain vty, HOUSEKEEPER. live-in. . Yarcht Brokerage, Phone , . C1ll Miry Beth 642-5678, •xt, 330 54>-37213. mhldle-ag<d to care fDr Equal Opportunity Employer Rool l!ito,. Solo• ...,_ AUTOMATIC w"""'r $>0. L..... . DISHWASHER semi tnvalkl lady. 6 day wk. fDtr · Electric d.,..,.145. Portable 9uick • No Seams New Doll Delignn Apply 9AM·12 noon. 100 Must have car.Ne wp 0 rt Help Wented, M. It F 710 u .. lp Wanted, M & p 710 ~ SECREI'ARY. good typist, dlahwaaber $40. 64&-5818. 673-8917. ..,.. permanent, full t 1 me. $80 1 YR auam del & ln ' SoDr. ~5"1"A551~1Balstaboant. HOU~EPER I Cook-Ex· KEY Punch operator IBM MEOIANIC w/exp. to Ltcen .. Training •tarting at $450. ~-stall. i.a'te mod'. all eye!; "' _ M per. for couple. Unencum· 0'29, exp'd on IBM 40'1 & 084 ma.naee station, must llave Limited Time Only SERVICE Sta Salesman. No Kerunore washer. 839-1778. Young lady (18-28! to assist bered. Live-in. Pvt rm & Sorter helpful. Full time ref'a, PennanenL UNION Famous llce111e coune now ~ necesa. Pd vac, • DISHWASHERS waahera in health spa. Will train, no ba. Good salary. 642-9606. · da)'s. Ne'NJK)rt Beach. Ra.Y OIL, 393 E.17th, C:M available thru Tarbell Com· IO(Xl pla*•=-/:·u! ~f!"· reblt, . Ku.am & exp. nee. Apply in pel'90n HOUSEKEEPER ~ Uve-in, Henka &tS-3934 MEN wanted I f/tim~ !or p&ny. Applicants full)' re-job training. nme & 1,i. v d. 839-763), 546-6218. any alt or eve. 2930 W. assist & cook for elderly LIFEGUARD w/senior life various car wash dutlea. If lmbuned upon quallflcatlon. Apply 8-6, Wed .S: Thun, OVER 200 washers, dryers, I .OCoaiiii";.;"~wy~, :N:·":·~:---• IJ'°~"~p~l•:·~Bal:boa.:;67H381~=~af~t. savin&: card. 15 hn per you'rt reliable & looking tor New or ~enced IA.let Huntuwton Marina Shell refrigerators Irom $39.95. 1. 6 pm. week. lite maintenance steady work apply 1n people. Openl.Qga available. 15922 Pilcl!lc Cat HWy, H.B. ~51>--071Ml~=:o,· ~~~~--E1ectroni~ HOUSEKEEPER. live-in, 2 ~ APPLY, I.AKE person to mir. Lido Car Complete tralnln& prosram. SERVICE srATION At-Rent WatMr1/Dryer1 ... z . Assemblen children, own room, TV, 5 ~24J-Tb~:. Waah, 481E.17th St., C.M. ~~ mCa'll'ee:.n~ teodant, Foll & part time, $2. Wk. Full malnt. • dap. H.B. 842-8133 El To 586-0860 MILL FOREMAN 832-M40 40 or over Gentleman w· * 639-1202 * Solderer Touchup HOUSEKEEPER, mature, VN ro. _...:. 7 3 ~" 5 yrs min exp, FUmlture TA. RBELL Service Sta. Exp. Apply Wh1rlpool Wa-•er Wire ""Tap refs, Uve in. Mission Viejo. L ,exper, .,.. ... 'd, • :""'. case good& Great tuture for Oievron Station, 004 S. ..--. pC Assembly 831-2747 Medications i team leader. top man. Many beneJIU. Coast Hiwy, Laguna Beach. 2 speed, $45, 549--0512" Day & Nite Shifts Avail. HOUSEKEEPER to assist lmmed opening. Parle Lldo Domino Industries 11672 DEAL TQRS SERVICE St at Ion SEARS avocado washer & ·~ NO FEES .. _ -.. ... ,A Li · Conv. Hosp, 4fi6 Flagship Annitro IMne-~___znr:.. ~ Sal-----"' --gas "'--r-matched .... 1 XI ~ \\'ith elucrly .. ~. ve·ln. Rd, N.B. No phone calll ng, • ...,,..,,.,._, ~11uu.-1op pay -tiihg@ ... -,.., _.r. Sigmalic:J 500 Newport Center Dr. SUlte 520 Newport Beach 496-2722, please. MOLDERS-Ftber&lua, ex-Receptl'I'yplst $500 beneflta. Exper prej'_d. Full oond. $250. 646-JOTa ~ • JMMED. OpeningB for-10-15 LVN & EXPER per. & trainees. Hiring: far 3 ~ omce $450 & pt time avail. Apply Shell C•mef•s & ladies full or p/time. Paid shifts. Apply at gate, 7am, Exec. Sec'y to pres $'100 Statton, l1'th It Irvine, N.B. Equipment IOI :..i j o.' I "·kly. Earn xtra money or Nurses Alde1 549.JOGl 3pm, &-llpm. MacGregor F /C Bookkeeper $750 SERVICE Station Attendant ;.J1 ' start a perm. career. For l\tAID$ for motel work Apply Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia, Secretaries to $&Xl Full or p/Ume. Appl_y ASAHI Pentax (spotmatlcl f : lntervl.ew call, 892-5333. in person. No _phone calls. CM. Property Casualty Brown's Shell 990 E C.OUI Super-Takumo.r 1:14 lens, , 836-7826 or 646-0882. Sea Lark J.fotet 2301 UllderWrlter mK ·Hwy, N.B. 6f4...un. , Vlvltar Tele.zoom 85mm· ·• molding & assem. ~ MAINTENANCE man ·(tum-MT ST OPERATORS A1P Oerk ~ xlnt oppor. Chance tor Furnltur• 810 ,..,",_.::.._,,.&_. INSPFCTORS, s a It boat Newport Blv., Costa Mesa. Inventory Clrk $500 SHOE Salesman, f/Urne, 205lnm. Phone. &IZ-8970 Jjj spectlon. Some prev. inspec-dyman), part time, lite H ~~ & Payroll SUK advancement. Exper. only. REE .¥ Vfil~ tion exper. helpM but oot painting, carpentry &. clec-UNTINGTON BEACH ~!...~~. ntant Apply S&A Sboes, 333 E. D & wood porch ~ JWJ EXEC SECY/DENTXL mandatory; 3rd Shift. Apply trical. Requires tools. $3.~ UNION HIGH SCHOOL G""''Hfins IP L) $500 17th St., C.M. furnilure, several table& & •• 11 RECEPTIONIST In peraon, MacGregor Yacht per hr. Call Mrs. Tilla&.!«l'I. DISTRICT .t.;p' ~----' ' .•• ,. $500 SOBER, mature 40 + kennel ciWra $3. to $30. 4 Beacon . Intelligent & creaUve ill-Corp, 1631 Placentia, CM. 557-6300 for appt. / · · ~ ......,...,.. $550 ~man. $2.5(1 per hr. 6 day wk, Bay, 9:30 to 12. or call • =~nt :=rlal f;:s1~ ~ Has an opening for MT/Sf' Girl Fr\Ni'WPORT $700 6 hrs daily split shift. J2S,J='&l"t-04o:c:::91c,.,.,--~-- . don with progreS'Sive dental ~ UllillGERS ~to~!1te. 'mo.hllt. s+~t P•rtonnel Agenc' Mesa Drive, O.M. 1:~r.":.',1u.~~nl~ab~ office. Future limited oaly rm.mo.tr llllUIA -J ......,., ""' ••• Dov D N Euro I I 2 le by inltlstlve &-ability to 11'\.Y H"tl:. PER.SQ\JNEI. 1 ~-nefits. 1 tn~uper. ..., ~ ~' ' • TAILOR• chn,l:l'!Bik aut':aihcr a:!ts~ --1 Exp Molden & Toolers F/C Bklq>r, Ole Mgr Open EDP to ntrol salea r~ !!IT.I, at 9 AM, room 232, RECEPTIONIST mattreas 15, Draltln< otool 9135 "· 7362 , • ,., .. .~ • l l ~~s!n. =w~bllity. s~~~ ~;ty.,.t:t"a!~' f!~~=~~·sif _,_,. MENS WEAR J;:i; ~: $35, Crib IJ' ·~ Coastal Recreation, 940 \Y. z·i 10 Treas to $625 cuting, manutacturlng .l EdiBon H!f:..1~=-21400 ~ or nlght, no exp. nee, N •• t1 ....... -.ii.. • .v-$3, Lamp $3, Electrolux -~r"lTttrSr,0-1;-64U542:-f"1ual essecre1&.-y ~· . IBM PICKS & MqnoUa.-DluaJ·"-ff.Sr,futt-jtob.-WWtratn.,no t':~"'i7~ ~cleancr.-$1 5.-SIZ2!5 'eep II llltle •1rl ~y i=O'=p'°o="cowu=·,;1y=oEm="p"lo,,_yer""'. __ 1Girl Friday to $500 BOMP. IBM system 111· Opportunity Amp&o)rer. typing or aOOrtband, etc. the tailor shop o( OW' "° dn.·ssing N:r ti t~" IC<'ndoll. , EXPERIENCED dental a.s· 1 Gb;I otrite to $500 model 10 Apply in penon any aft or NEWPORT STORE A NT IQ U E W h 1 t e; t.., ..,.,,. , "1IT _, Sa1·e n 1n1al1 fonu11e~ slat.ant with x-ray license. Purchas Clrk/pkgng to $600 · NEED reliable adWt woman ew. at 2930 West Cst Hwy, . Brealdront, desk I: misc. lllAlt•,_ lllt...\1...-. Crwhet new srnart fashions ' S4S-8844 Recept/Gen'lOfc to$500 e Cheinlst for bousekeeplnc i N.B. Must be~ .in t!'e tailor-pieces . .From $B. to $l00. • or fingc>ring y11.rn. Pallem l0iiiii1iii1;;iOOiiiii1iiiliiiliio IAllst. BkkprfEDP S500 ~h,' A teciW> childcare. Varied _hrs. fm"4 RttEPl'IONlSI' + Girl lng & fitting of qu&li~ meu'1 $®-2924· . 7362.; _JJ(lllf&. l10tpa11l1, <:ltf FACTORY · fnven. Contrl/'T'rne to $450 dan well· behaved children ap1 }~. MC!diW exp, ~pful Whlona. Appcy in ~. N·01~CE,=--· -cle~,-n-;,-.-;-1,-h-utch"' -1 Sun be am-<JUTC](f--ONE 11hort11, c11pc, potlloldcr ~11, AIP Bkkpr/Constt $550 •not a manager. 8-16. Greentrooke tract, • not caet1tial. Resldcntl&l $100 Out $25 Twin bto<i MAIN PAITERN PART t rlQ tunit', tlrt!~. lung dre111. Announcing ***· ~ E. 17th (at Irvine\ Of _ e Prod. Control Asst. Fountain Valley. Good pay. elm! facility. o.ta ·Meaa, DESMOND'S $15..Two table•' etc Be!Re. aeams!I tor thl1' 111prightly 11h;1wt. Suite 224 642·1470 2-l Yrs. e""'"'. mutm' & shop Must have refL For 1n-615-3013/64)-3505 ·carpet 120 5J6-9574 ' wrap 1klmnwr? Wh!p It up In ~VF:NTY·'fllVE CENTM ~· •--•---call ~<~• 'R E TRAIN ' luliP'bright ltOll!l or blcnd11 tor cu"h P'llern -add 25 New Lit@ Indumial Division F'()t Wome.n Noodod lmmodl1toly Expe:rlenc.d PC A•,.mblors """ Tr•lnNt For Llto lndutlrial Worl< --"'"•" .... .... -~ules, -~art! loorll~ ~v~w ~~· • • EE NEWPORT CORNER ~•p --I ' -• '"'• ·• !91..~ ...... ., • .., NEED . w/twln .~,--,. ~:::--"• f!riorpov.acaOon, parllcg, picnic.'!, ('(!n ls for CACh pallem for JOBS techniques. "GMtl" ctiaru. energrlic, Dexlbk-, R.E. Broker i Developer ucu UU111 Air t.faJl nnd ~peclal 1-landl· URGENTLY NEEDED Degree tbusinesa prd'd) tnertly le~ =med for will train I: IJIOMOl' fDr Xlnt oopft., $90. &T.J--7654. Printed PaUem 91.L: N'F:W ina:: otherwlM thlrd.cla111 e Assembly Workers Oppor. lo grow. · ~~.A, aome SIL 1:;;.1~ license. Call SCS..J.U4. No.Nl FashlonBe J~and 2 piece iiecllonal, very nlc<!, Chlldrtn•s Si'tf's 2, 4. ~. 8. 41C>llvt1cy 1vtll 1nkt' three v,.-ewport a1,;n m.ust seU. $65. Size 6 takell 1 yard 45-inch. ..-.·eeks or more. Sencl to : ~=r Opr. J70.ll5 FEES PA!f!.}!! <mfPANY NurtH tl11•1d Restaurant TELEPJIONE WORK ~00 IEtL!fTV·Pl\'f: CENTS AllC't.' Brooks, the DAILY trvtne 54IM450 Lb; Heu-a ~rw::y 11.7 I. Other Shtfta A AIM PLACE Exp'd lady t l SPANISH ~ nx>m 4 tor each pattern _ add 25 PILOT. 105. Nt"t..,.lltcr .fl Anaheim SU-2322 _ L c;cxJ campus Drlve • Top pt. ckrty pey._ TO WOii po!ntmenta ~ =· vinyl chaJn IC &1ate top cents for each paltem lot ~~~·· Bo~ 163, ~l~kCheJ~ NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO :;e.2l18 Newpcrt Beach lmmtd. P"1 for floor dll()'. with prMout customen ot table. $'6i(). 54M244 :; M:;°u!~~J!~ 1001~"Pnnte~.~ Addre~; Tempo Temporary Help ___ .:...._ _ _ Olun()'·wide. Need RN • our comPllll)'. Ewn!Jv *** Sot. &: lowtteat, never &iU......., wru take three Zip. l,_tlen NWl1ber. ~R. ~-2..:.. .. J~. •-.....-.-• LVN • Aidell. Inl'en1tw1 <:'J/ I/) J houri A 1il Sal Calta Meta ued, both for $111>, UIU&ll)' .mii'i'J or-moft:, Send to N 1': E 0 LE CRM'l' ''n! ~II $l)fl) per~ .... MANAGER TRAINEE Mon-Fri, 9-5. LL"ICOUlle Jiu f'<euben ,1oca,~-~--~ ~I ~~ home, 911&--'7910.. Mar1an Martin. tbe DATLY Crochet. knit, etc. Frft ling new .CUS10mC'n for lhe Start a managem~t carH.r Nunn RttistrY. 3$1 lb-w~ ~~41 ...... izu-. HID&A-BED couch. ~ Pllm, 4'2, Panttn Dept., tllrectiona, SOc. DAILY PILOT. This ta not a in locaJ btancb or nationally pita! M , K.e. ll.obby Pan-L cl vuu at-· , vfftyl. Goud contd $140 232 Wtll 18th St., New IAIWll Mllcrtmr DMl. ~.pa route and does known co. Eam whOe you Udo Bldg.J 642-9955 or ~ Tl!LLER ~ alt 4.pm. ' • York, N.Y. 1011. Print Balle, fancy knots. pet- not ~ ~ or learn. Approved GI job 549-995(, • , Expttimced Cl1i1 tor llunt· OLD WOODEN DESK NAMP:. A.DJ>RESS with tcm1. $1.00. dcllwrlne: Tram;iartatiOn It =· Call Bob stark, NURSES ~Immed oplen. ill(foa 8tM:b • s.ntA Ana EXCELLENT <X>NDmON ZIP, 81'1.E and 81'\'LE lnwlAnl Croehet Rook -="".tt.. ~ ""!i :: r,: ~iwt!::.81:". ~-3~ t... 3-~'. -Hlr"'9 d!:" i..:-::* SafUr. $20. -aft. 6 PM.' . ~~IORE Q u 1 c k :=SI~-plcturos' P•l· SalUJ'dl1. Wehave-r= Hoop., 4111 fl-'P> NB. BUSBOYS CALL MW5S2 •• Six <halra and la~. Fuh-•ntl -one -"="'-='•;1.,m;,:o~ ~~~~areal 00>-MATURE, de;,~ndable omCE Nunlil!"LVN (JI DAYS ONLY -"INEE ~'mr'hoca"1· $50. Phorie pa_!ttn ..... tree ~t-~ $1.00. ~OU ,;""'3 bePMout ,o! ~~~'.ll. &i ;;:~ = .... : .. "'::...aLERS CURTIS-;.11... Color TV ~~~o.;mi:. ...... Slcoo.-....... -. Experieoc~· Val, 11tiMtil,. , Apply 34 dally .~WI . Walnut cabinet, Good oond tNSTAN'f SEWING BOOK ti ,nrr,, Ri.,: Book• • !50c. pr Io r It 1 '. (j)UICK CASH omCE -... -VOLT l1l>O cub. -... '""*"· ..... """""'"'· ....... u .......... .... =="------THROUGH A 11,b. ~. l/tlme • .,.,_ ISi E. Cool! H"'f. ln1tonl Pononnol MOVING. Mlac lurnlhu•, SIINSTANT FA s H Io N ~lit """' 1 _ l& ........ . "W~ dt It •-~• nOI Dopt, HO!f Hosp; NB Newport llMdl .hmparuy Service rerrl&, becb, dlnl"I Ht, , BOOK • Huntlffiit 0 ! SOc. _ 2061 llusinnt Cir. Dr., ~ ,_ "AIL y PILOT OPERATORS, lllWle -Eq\lal a-. Employer 3848 CU!lput Or,, Sult> 105 ""'"'""· otc. m-<MM lalhlo•. lacta. JI. .,_m q,,ot -1 _ 1-lno •••J"I Fnmt --., bib ¥' -1-.1.. Zl ,.__ Top Newport Beach &46-4'741 WHM'E t dra~ clat. u 11:. , "·-10 -"-•, ~·r --•-r•o ~ ' 'Nt. °'"'1ae c:o. ;;;,..~ ..,.-u;;;;-lDID -WANT AD p;;:~..q,.,..s""'..:b'."'Roir, My day lo-lhe BIM DAY to • Equal Oppot. Employor llS E. Utb Sl. Coota M;;;: P'~-.;.;'ium';."i. ;;;..,, 'Q;;ui. '" ,...,...., 1s.1.,. l!'."~...,;.."'!ioiili ... '!"I CAU. DAILY PllD1' CALL 642-5671 :::f·• 865 Prodoctlcin Pl, ""' an ldt Don't -· , D<J1y PIJOt Wanl ... bl .. ~.. $lines,! d")'S <or! buck>. 15 ... uDM pall..,._ !Oc. ' l'!ttdL"P>d"!Pl ... anad! a.AS&!'JED ..... .,6'Um, ___ .;.,.. ____ ..:.;:;,_ ______ 1 0.colliod!l'llWlll. --Claadlled NI>,·, ------------------1-- 1 • • , ' f ' . ' .I . ' --' -. . -• - . ' • • • • SS DAI LY PILOT Wfdntut.y, Jamiary Jl, 191J PILOT-ADVERTISER U I, ....... ·I~;;;.;;[ :::-:~I ~=== ;;;;;;;;;~l~~=i:I ;;"--=~-l!il:ll~-;;;;· ... ;;; .... ;;l=!il -. ... Solo ~ [ ....... ·.::11·~ ,.M=li.;;<•;;;l;.;l•c. .... ="o.:'---'-" s;;;;,"9 Mochlnos "!!!,. _____ !'54:'.: l:'Bo:"o'::ts,:"::'.:'Po':w-:·or:-::-:-906..c.. Cycloo, llkoo A.-WonlM ,..·ri,.;_;~.~l;mpoi;;.;,..,;~~9~70; J;A~ut~o1~.~l~m~po~rt~od~~~9~70 •· >'REE' PUPPIES -Poodle • Sc<loter1 • 925tl..;.;,,;,.;.o...;..;,....;,;;__~ I! PR~A,,TE,, pa<ly ,,m "1 .' mox '"""" 31131 a.ley, LABRADOR, Yellow Gold, l l ' CHRIS Cabin crober. top ---"-'---...;,;;; REWARD KARMANN GHIA ' __ '_T_O_Y_O_T_A ___ I St&"''' L>e ne f\t't l'O t'ct on. Irvine. (Cu I 11 e r d a I e) put'tl bred Hll'le, Ex(•;.ol sha11c. twin t!l'K, tucUo, 'li9 Yan1ah11 l'f5 .£nduro. Xlnt 1• All ht•111s 50··:. or leu ot ap-552--0.!44. papeni:, 16 mos. Prof 11teroo, depth tinder, run oond. Street or dJrt. 1325. pl'81$e(t vtllt.K'. Chi~ COCK.a·Poo .Puppy, 2 obl..'dience trained. v c r Y KUUey. DW\Y xtru, ~Pl 6 $45-0861 '60 GhJa. N~ wodl:-eood C1$20001S011ncJ 12" deep bhl"l)wn mo11ths i;Md, fem a I e. at,(oclionale, Excd \Ylth in ronU'~. $7975. ~TT. l·.=,;,,m;;;::U:;.ar-lo_y_O._vld_..,-,-. -125 WILL ,,_.. v OVER ~~.~~u;'pn~.:re · apanest-roiw: lfousebroken. S48-'Q39, children. Call tiif.s.J32, :r,l' O\VENS V-8, bunk• • dirt & •h-eet bike t3S mJlea ""le i;c·nred l(1dy lanip In fo1·n1 of GER g&lley·head-baft tank ~ $425. 646-2)56. ' ' KeUy II•-•--L MAZD _.. htntei"tt Tell.}( ba3e. $.'.llO. 3 J\.¥k·A·Poo Puppks. 8 \\'kl -. MAN Shepard pup1, sz,ioo, value or trade •treet , _ -9VUll "' Pii&ir or sigt1ed Japanese t'Ol.· old. 1''REE to Good Hornes. nulle &: f~m11le. Pan-nts l('Kal dune ~ or 4X-i , G9 llONDA 350 f:or l11te model, clHn, or pri111s 1-1",;ti" $73. Skl.._iy Call MS-57-17. reghi.stc~.H pups •IOI! $15. jt'e(), etc. &1~7820: ~ v./extcnded--~ $350 low mll--dome .. \'ai'i St>ast:np<• l l "i.15" $!~. 4 ~1os. old. \\'llile-'l'om C1tl eat;" ' .w>Q-~'11 Juckson S1., v•---.. - Largi.• n\odtrn oti. llo'till1in~ ii·ilh blue f'}'Cli. Needs Lov-el Midway CUy. toH Be"ch & 25 rt Cabin Cruiliil'f', 115 l-IP 1910 llonda 450 K.J 1200 1 tics, Imports, trucks or $]%). ~ta.ny uthcr n1iilc. Call IH&--6211. Bolsa by San D\eJ.'Q lo'rwy. I Ctu"Y*r, Plank h,WJ, $1950. factory demoMtra'tor ~ c11mpert. i1erns of Clo00!1rw, i.tass, OBEiilfNCE class to a.tart i'14 · fi1l...ftli 586-360.1 Ctll and Qk for Buyer sn~"f'r. l'll'. ].l usl SN' !o .'.l(I· G~hl ht1,y11 Oii 11111.ny dllfcrt•nl 5 LITTLE girb need new Wed. Jan. 31, 7:30 pn1, in 24' 1970 SKI PJACK 1•· ·~ '1·• c-OKW .. ~ .. hm DAYE ROSS pm:iatc. Ctlll &1.i-6631. 111ra'ti.;ht slitch and i4:·Ullo: hon1t•. Cockapoo nlix11d Plll>" the Newport Bcach/ltvinc Si'!Wl 6i'l-Bl570 -.J ..,,v w ... ~ .... _,, • ESTATE SALE I ~l~u:for~'~,~·h~~~li;i~llru~:: ~06 i~~~ v.ith ~':;. ~n~dogs ovt>r ao.ts, Sill 909 ~. ~~t~':.od. San l'_rb. ls1,. 2nd, 3rd. 10 11.111 io pt'i4•('1] to sa1(' ~\'U n10U\'Y doi:hoose free to i."OOd huni-DQG -~-'Schoo-~1"1~.,'"'1"ruc"'"'11o_n_N-ow ;::.::;;:.;;:...;SA~IL;_llO_A_T_...:,;.;.1Mo'..-ctc-o"rC,H"..,-'".,..".=;;c..::.---I ~ '1)"!·, '"''1'1Akt·at•1u, Co,ro11.1 oo~·. llurry in! . \\1'11(' th<>y ly. C. Al . area, M5-JS65 Cla··-••·~!•• Tu•' CllRYSl.ER L ' 13 il '·lo/Roni ~• PONTIAC * Mudo •n Rotary * $66 MONTH 36 &.10NTl-IS OPl!:N LEAS£ · \YiU aco..'Pt trade-inll CALL MR. FR~ 8'2<1006 Hunt. Beach MAZDA "c "t1.1·. it• ·1•r, culg ass, l:u;I. -· .....,, .,. S. . (In I 1-up., _ _;-;;;;:::.;;:;;.::.. ___ ~:::1 240I Harbor Blvd. Drt•S(h•n, \\"e<i"ewood. 1it1•1 .. , ADORABLE Co 11 i e 9;30-10:30am, \\'ed 8-9pm .. trailC!t, like nl'w .oui. / ling t<'a s..•t, :tiS(•. sterling FROM $19.95 TO $99.95 Shepherd pupp~s. 6 wk&. Sat 9:30-10:30am. PilartiJt... 551-3497 -"" 11' TRAVOO Cott11 Mesa -..017 1733t Beach Bl. P1~rs. lndinn gnun b:tskr-1.1 Male & Fem. SU-4392 crest Kennels,~. Zi' DISCOVERER WE PAY TOP CAL 25 No. l.'U6 ·ro. 3 sails. 20'·21' CONTINeNTALS MG son1e jO\\"C'lrv, mis..•. fur1u . COST1\ :\IESA -Bristol & !ADORABLE short haired LABRADOR pups, 1\\'ks old, sk •~ 0 ~n-r~ ·• r-Bkr hyt;terlcal. Buyer nuts! VAN CONVERSIONS . 1966 1\'IG. Superb ml'Ch co1td. IUI\' ,illl'!. 1ii',l1 nuaJi!y hos· I· SunfJOY.'<'I', Stluth C 6 as 1 sn111.ll breed n11ppk>s. AKC Shots, dewom\Cd, A ...,..,.,u. \\1)E'r ""~pc.rate. :l)' PRIDE It JOYS CASH ptt"I bt'CI llC\'i."r US<'d. Ja11l''s Plaza. 5-I0-2833 S.16-5.tH yellows .t-blacks. ~. A & Co ---· 8-12-L'l;ffi very · u•J-0""'1· ::ates • &Tvtce • Rentals Mull sell, leaving coun1ry. Antiqu('s... . COST~\ :\IESA-2300 Uru·bor SHt:EP Dog to good family, * HOBIE CAT $650 * D I * Make offe!r 846-4111 ~RS 10 Radial Arm Snw Blvd.. llarbur Ce n 1 '-' r .1 9 mos old. ~-1127 Eve11, GREAT Dant' Puppic=s, 14 ft '846-t8i2 anrnar ftC. for US(!d cars U trucks, just . . ,1·1111 dra.,..·er cabulC't & !'xlra , h'.I !L !l!Q I 8J3-.~ Days,KL•lly brindle & fav.·n. Cha111 bklod 11 __ ts. , Spood & Sk"t 911 13801 J-1~1r.,!!_vd., C.G. call ug for tree l'!ltimates. MGB blade>!. lnclds Ondo Sel ,, DACHSHUND Rl'd pure liOC', pct & show qua1il)' PV<m ..., ...,.,.,,., GROJH CHEVROLET molding head.. SC'lling for HL'N"TIN"GTOi'l Bl:J\OJ -bn.'d, /o\'t'S' chlldttn & 5-15-8558 Next to G.G. Datsun 'TO MG'S Conv, Xlnt body, $340 at Sears fo1· sale at I Edtn1;er tu Bea~·h, Hun!init· Tet>ni'n. Shots. 642-7800 TOY poodles__, X91'¥~ Calt-14' JAV F.1JN SI\, BOAT Rent A MOtor'liome moloi' & tires. 39,IXll mi. $2'l5. Npt &h 644-47-11 Ion Bt·~_ll'h Ccn~er, S!!?·l<Ml ~~~~~~~~~~ Au Lail, S mo. Q~lily bred~ PHILIPPlNE MAHOGANY f At!k for Sales Manage!r Wire \Vhls.. $1795, 673-2481 ~ "'-HULL, FIBRE GLASS or your V11c•tlon · .. _.., <>~nch Blvd. evts & W)(nds MisceU•neous ORJ\~t;E -21 Shanr..xi C<:"ll.UI. stud lo 8PPf'O''cd REINFORCED 78 HP w.u ~ W i nt.ct 820 I F.asl. "Thi.' City" CenlC'r. I -.., _ Jf "L.t ] bitcbes. Pvl Pty 531-7446 MERCURY 0tITBOARo' * 139-4311 * Hunlington Beach '6'7 ~1GB-OT, 8 m"/ f m, a-tl-39-t.i ~ Horses 856 E.XCELLENT CONDITION Auto Service, P•rt1 949 847.m!ll KI 9-3331 tan/blk Int, new radials, * WANTED * C sh For Cl-top oond. 1 owner. $1250. -G;\RDCN GROV&-9!ill.l T"'O 1!1D1NGJIORSES $900.00 ...... 76 A>'TER 5· CADILLAC PARTS -1959 a -n 497-1148. Trailer for 71 fl. boat. :\lust Chap1n1u1, Orange County P1_t~ General aso \VITI-I TACK '?lfOOeJ -.. ru\VE GOOD -Used-ears-Ir---es~-..=ii~c~s;=, 'it1'1~.::;;;;;;;r,,=;;;;w. b<>---m good-rondlllon & rt'a· Plaza, 530='m0 e 637-tSC e-~ TRANS MlSfilON, AIR T ks 7 rad.lals. Very nice. ~7-9340 sonablC". CaU :137-5003 all GROO;\l & BOARD, 11 yrs Tr-.portatM>n CO?~OITIONING UN 1 T, fUC 53tHK187. ' 6 pn1. all breeds. Free piclrup! BOARDE~TOf> location, $65.' '-------' RADIO and RADIATOR. How11rd Chevrolet ..- "Shecry ... " Poodl• pup• 20271 Acooia, Santa Ana 1212 S. ~.SJ;:,,,Sanla Ana ...___ Bo-~ MERCEDES IENZ Office Furniture/ avail. ~28-i&. Hgts. 644-5307 or SU-6216.. l••••••••••I ~ ·--,..,-' -. Equ ip. 824 Campers, Sale/Rent 920 COMPLETE 1959 1'ntd 6 1 blacArthur Blvd & Jamboree \\·o DESKS $20-S70 \\k asmb benl'hC's S20-S50 file stor fir $1. 867 \V. 19th Ci'll 612-3-1~ •A Traden1ark nf THE SINGER CO:\tPA:'lY Sporti119 Good1 l3Q Cits 852j [ · I~ n101or $35. It rui111 but '!ii 833-0555 PERSlA-l'i kitten, nutle, CFA. I ...... ~ tl Custom C4mper Shells of car. Al!lO, ht>ads for 352 IMPORTS \VANTED shots, black sn10ke. top qual· . . * $119 * :roro \\' recent valve job. Oronge County's ily, also stud service. \\'c-have shells I: sJeepers 390 Ford engine block. TOP $ BUYER 50 USED MERC.EDES ON DISPLAY Pianos(Org•ns 826 " 11 892·2970 • to fit all size trucks; Over Stl'lltght 11..~le $20. 544-3417. BILL ~!A.XEY TOYOTA ing, owr/under, 17 gaugt' Bolts, General 900 50 Shells in stock. Financin& CUSTOM PAINTING 18881 Seaeh Blv.:. Sharp Ne~ Car '68 Toyota Corona. Xlnt cond, lo m"l l es, Radio/healer, $975 968-2810 '7r'"Toyota Corolla 1200,Sednn. Nev.· !ires .Perfect cond. M2-8892. . shotgun $350. \\'inchcster r;. Dots 8S4 --------avail. 893-0513. No job too .ro,nptex for ua. H. Beach Ph. 847-855.1 , Trad~ms "'· moriel 100, J08, S121l. 1 ·.-'Pun!bttd'---Blood--hoond--p-up.· I * WANTED * . NEW oustom deepen, all Free ••tlmate• 89>-«>73 Autos Imported • 970 Coming In e .. ry Doy YOLKSW_ AGEN Don;t buy any < gan until Remington Punip 20 gaugC' pies. 7 \\'ks, $50 each. TraiJt>r for 21 fl. boot. ~lust truck s~s avail. $395. ' Ask About Our Unique ORGAN HOBBY you can play! Non-playprs shotgutl $90. 5 H.P. Sears 6&-030'7. be In good ('OJ\dit\on & rea·· 893--05TJ AUSTIN HEALEY .U~. Me~s Lease WANTED 1ve!come 10 attend frtt Y.'Ork ourbOOrd motor S50; 540-60i'9 sonable. Call 837.&m aft I -~·~ ){'1 } ~ ~ Plan' 1 1,. . f IRLSH Setter pups, 6 v.·ks, 6 I C=~c~l~es~,~B~lk:os:, __ .!:.~f ;;;;;;-;;-~;;~~~I V\\~ Bug,. Bu.'I, eic. Rumfiii s lOfJS. or in onnation TV, R11dro, "iFi, Purebred $45 each. -'--p~m.c... -------1 925 '69 Sprite, nu paint. eng in House of Imports or not, prtlerably rot. Have Contact: Toni Die1erich Stereo 836 6T75077 15 Fl. OUTBOARD. 40 h.p. Scooters x.lnt cond. M.f/}~M radio, 0 .,.,.,..._., cash ~. 642.2851 1--------------==~---Evinrude, big whC'el tilt radia1s. 30MPG, 545-6901. oow manchester, Buena Park =0---7"~°"'==== Coast Music Service 1973 ZENITII & RCA's~·at Bf.ACK Labrador Retriewr, rrailer, aJI solid mahogany, TRIUMPH '69 .. 500 Daytona. Gener11I 950 IMW on the Santa Ana Frwy 1971 VW CAr.1PMOSlLE. ~ev.·pon Blvd. at Harbor tremendous savings at Beautiful 7 v.·eek fen\ale, Glen "L" hull, cover. $600. Well taken care of. fffi0.1--------..:.c;; 523-1250 Xln1 condition, low mileage. Costa i\lesa Orange County's JargeBl $25. 968-94&i. or best offer. 673-4790. McCORMICK tractor, 400,I ___ _;;_.:_____ MERCEDF.S •n. 280 S Under W&M'anty, stereo tape l-'""=""'~==~~=-1 dealer. Priced less.than the A.KC reg German Shepherd • 636-5208 . 2 BOY 'S• 10.SPEED Bl· gal. spray rlg, disk&: spring LEASE A sedan, auto tr'&JIS, A/C, cdcco=cl<;c·,c$2500.7""'-""'=""~198=·-"" *PIANOS*ORGANS discounters with 3 >T pie--Puppie11. R i n ·Tin .. Tin CO~lET Boat Tnt.ilcr. Xlnt CYCLES for sale. $49 & $'19. tooth barrow. 637-iiSU. Am/Fm, 14 M miles, prv UN 1 Q U E '6 9 V W Going Out For Business ture tube, 1 yr parts & 1 }T BJoocUinc. $50. 831-5187 cond. 14. Jong, woench ad'· 552.~. Antiques/Classics . 953 pty, superb cond. Local Camper-lmntac th r u out. ~t quality -prices . serv. service. Cash 90 Plan or BEAlIT Irish Setter fem. justable to all sizes. 1970 Hond• CT·70 , . ·'-1973 BAVARIA . •pur/mainl Gold v.•/Cognac !.'very conceivable exlf'a! 'awai·Stein1\•ay·Baldwin. et('. terms to 36 months. ABC pups, AKC reg. Shots & Sl25/83()..i'4'76. Xlnt cond. Call 646-2306 56 T·BIRD Classic, good int. Best oHer. 615-1079. $2200. 494-1467. Player ~iaoos & Rolls Color TV. 9021 Atlanta. wormed. TI<l/826-7353 cond., hardtop con\.'E'rt E ·n ~en.'Cdes 280 SE. a.II pwr, ·~ V.\\'. BUS, sliding door Rentals ....... \\'c Buy-&11 Hunlington Beach. 968-3329. ADORABLE Silky Terriers, l1' CANOE-Solid \\-t:JOd/glas.~ SCHWINN 5 spd Rams Hom w/port bole windows best ' CREVI R BMW 'am/tm stereo. Xlnt cone.I. nl'w tires, good condition. Da~y ..}~ELD'S. Pf,"'O~ 12·5 C·B BARGAIN 7 "'ks 2 1.Wes I Fe-m $125-.~· Crafl6fted Indian sail Fastback.. ~~ ~ ..... Pri offer ca11 AAf, 558--<lJ9'i. ~esW. S.rvSiceSan .. Leuing . Belo\\' book, 6ThAQ70. s,n5. 645-433::5. ~ .... ~ ~ One Set REALISTIC ROVER $1.'JO. Call 644-6178 . esign w ' sail. & many Pty. Lido IS ......... v,,,-,._....., -. lsl t., tll. Ana -''TI V\V Buit.· Am·Fm. New Costa Mesa <TI4> 645-325() 1500 1.5 "'an \Valkie Talkies. ,, S"lky T 1 extras. $200. 54~1636 360 YAf.1AHA .1971. Runs Recre1tion1I 835--3lTt OPEL sleel radial.!1, bed. low *PIANOS*ORGANS* 2 \\'eeks old. Pa.id $80. ~lust •~ 74 1 err ~~ ,,u,, 12' Aluminum boat w/3 HP ~-._,~~;1'1!.~r will trade for Vehicles. 956 Visit otv oew bome-! mile-s. Runs great. 67:H953. others. January clearance 892-9036 SCHN1\UZER pups, shots. oHer. 979-UB). ·72 SUZUKI ·oo, xlnt cond. 22· O\VENS v.s bunks-ml. 4 spd, R..\H. new '70 V.W; Bug, sunroof, Ex· Hammond, \\'urlitzcr, many St"ll onl_y $5(1. ...,.,,. .....,.~ Johnllon motor. $200 or best ......_. ~ G ·n OPEL, GT, Exe cond &. on"°""'~ The bt.';SI dc-als arc Stud service. grooming, Boats/M•rlne Petty fenders. st. ~egal, din ga11ey-head·bait 'tank [!!,d~J:~. '1595/Best Offer. c-ellent corv:I. radio. $1150. always nt CURTIS.Mathes color TV !erm.s {TI4l. 522-8.'ltili. acces. $350. 830-8955. S2•JOO. value Or trade street ~ CdM, 673-3929 W II ,,..·a lnut cabinet, Good C(lnd. Equip 904 ~o ~ GT mod'"-' .. ,.,M '69 '"" ""g ~-·• --~ a ichs Music City $150 h 962 !RISH SE.TI'ER·AKC. very • 1972 HONDA 70 TRAIL legal dune buggy or 4X4 ' "-0"""' • Ju""' . .........,. "'" ou · uuuu ....,, .... , &luth Coas1 Plll1.a 540-2830 cas . -4008. gentle, good wfchi.ldren. SEAGUU... motor, 6 hp $150. BIKE. jeep, etc. 645-7820; ~ ROY CARVER, Inc.. Days, 834-6IM4 or eves. AP.1/FM, $995. Phone eve: LANCER SC~ llpeakcrs. S.JO. 675-41H3 afl 6. 15 hp Evinrude $75. 3 hp $200. 919-~ Sports, R11ce, Rods 959 234 E. 17th "" &tG-QJOO. 9'ffi-.8550. . .. PRIVATE PARTY \llANTS New SZ:iO ea. Nov.· $100 ea.1·0""'\10.\"-LIC'N~G"-=t-"''""'Sh~-C~ll~\e Evinrude $l5. 4 cyl. Grey ONO Good ~... 'TI Opel Sp! Cpe. Wltlte/blu 1958 VW Van, shortened 2 ft. CTOASlrB~~Y '>'r.i>•P.J_;\.i\'O FOR 673-4643. ~ppy. 7 ,,...~m."''hit:P.N~s marine $.'ll. 11 tt. fiberglau ·~~. ~. :r· best TRi'iiMPH TR 4A·IRS, X· Costa ___ M_...,_c ___ ,.. __ 44_44 R/H, Wide oval tireL 32,000 Xlnt Int Big tilb A mags. """'"""'~ TAPE RPl'Order, Teac A liO good home $15. 646-8607. boat S75. 10 hp \Viscon,,in oiler. Ph: 962-8242 lactory~ !Ja.rt~ car. Every DATSUN ml. $1600. 54&-5292. Needs enginro. )500. 646-2056. HA.i.,tblOND Organ. Spinet. 10, barely used , New $700. Don't oive up the ship! elec. starter $150. Misc. .71 DT1 ~IX Yamaha 250 dirt compe~1lion option, plus fao-1_________ PEUGEOT '69 VW BUS, 36000 ml., bed, Xl _, A · Ask. $3'15. l-m-t7!J4. ... ......~, ge•• 2916 Cl St NB to"" trick scuff ~-·--· . II l · C(l,,.,. ppraiscd m. "List" 11 In clasdfied, Ship """" .... BY · · bike. Xlnt cond. $4l'JO, Reblt .,, . •qr-~ .. a..1~, 197" D "TSUN new ures, exce en con- w/sac. $650. !}40-90.'J} Pr-.1. Want ad results .. , 642-5678 to Shon! Results' 642-5678. "· IJ"irllo Uerns .... 642.!)tij/i '69 Maico 360 $.'.J25 646--6238. spare lirl"s-wet, driver'$ suit. ~ A .60 p ... •aeot.2 ,.._, "'--. new dition. nSOO. 494-3807. · . . Seil $1500 or trade. Trailer-A.LL MOOELS ·-·~· ~~ Miscellaneous 818 Miscellaneous 811 Miscell•neous 818 Miscellaneous 118 Miscell•neou• 111 tow car'awil. TI4: ~. water pUmp, new exhaust '54 VW-Xlnt running cond: k IN STOCK pipe, SUS. 496-:wtl8. Good body, good ti..,. 1200. ., -c-IE-TWICE-AS SAVE 15% DISCOUNT On Any In Plant Or In Hlfllle Clea11in9 . .. ' i Plus BLUE CHIP STAMPS Off•r Good Until February 28, 1973 293 SO. MAIN ST., ORANGE CALL 542·9909 542-6400 <, I .. True ' 962 lmmodlato Oollvory PORSCHE Coll alt ; pm, 642·7611 '69 Chev Truck jl. camper liQ fiT:· lTti-•-'66 V\V Van, only Dl miles eng · air • a~tomalic 3 speed .nrµJJ!nt1 JUUllilllt '68-912. SUPER clean, see to ~od~~. e~~nt rnecb tran!, hclwtgS • bounoe • t.iSb. 1000 w. eo.t ~ apprec. Blau p u nk t, aways, heavy duty tires, ·~ """""°" 8-::tl ..a-....oo AM/Fl\t. chnn rims. S3.500. '65 VW, black, {1 M mi 36,(XI). ml. 9 foot eaboverl ~=:::::::'::::::::O:::'.:=:~ 673-8735. Excellent C(lndition brand new camper, used ·n 240--Z. 4.spc1 stereo radio ""'°'•1°'1~91~4~P~O~R~S~C~H=E~ •• * 497-1960 * * * twice, 1?XC2l cond. over all. & cassette 0deck, mags 'Iii' BUG, blue; new engine, $3,750.00 or best oiler. Ph. w/new dual steel radials. $2956. Pvt ply. 642 .. 3472 new brakc>s. Top condition. 5.11~380 after 4: 30 P .M. Cuslom Herculon aea\A, '58 Porsche. dOOd cone( New $795. 644-0027 H1LLMAN (1JJ62 COMMER) 17,800 _ml Pvt pcy, IWJ, tires .. J900. --~V~O-L_Y_O __ _ PANEL TRUCK Equippedi..o.675-6969=-'=·'-------i=~=*="'"'6-=t9=1-c9o--:*~­with Overhead Rack • '67 Datsun P. U. Very clean, 1963 PORSCHE 356-C Super Interior Ii n e d with good corv:I. w/nr new 90 C.OOv. Blauplunkt. Silver SHELVES • PRICED FOR camper shell & &«! tires ICbe:luee::.;good=::,,::"'e:nd:::..0673-=2384='-- QUIOC SALE. on ehrm wh1s $850. 642-l5£l>. PO""~'E '~" S "-· St San Ana '69 J\oJ'\-n , 912, 5 spd, .u~ · &i2-all'.i ta · . A t '72 ~ATSUN 240-Z SHARP. $3800. ~718. u 0, air, mag!!, extras. RENAULT ·i;s Chev JI r~& Cam~ 147911. Cati 641H1846. shell. Clean, low mi, aux. '72% Datsun Pick Up. NEW gas tnk, $115. 646-5621. Take Over Payments. '62 il<TERNATIONAL Call 557-1949 RENA.ULT Rl2 ro Wheel dump fl T •2384 Wilh permit * 897-4537 A $209~ 1961 Chevy Pickup, Good '70 FIAT 850 Spider, am·fm cond. Muat sell. $250. 29,000 ml, British racing 894-510J green, $1095/oller. G45---073<I '62 Ford Pickup, ~ T ou tires &. engtne. Runs 1970 Fiat 124 Spider, air perfect. $&.15. 536-3333 cond., mags, very clean. V Must sell 499-4367. ••• 963 HONDA '69 CHEVY YAN 'TI Honda Car. Xlnt Cond. 11* Ton Spor t Van. Mags w/ $950 ot make offer. raiM!d l!'lters, V..S, FM Tape Call 64&-3128 ~: ~.:.,;.i'",'""· Call alc'---J:::A:::G.o::Uc:A=R-- ANDERSON ·· IMPORTS •• , ~57·52~C , .. 1962 RENAULT Best oiler 615-17lll SAAi 1969 SAAB 96V-4, Dix. !led. SACRIFICE! '72 Ford ElOO 36,000 ml. Excel cone.I $1,000. Van. V-8 Auto. Power. '62 Mk l f, 3.8 1. Sedan: Xlnt 494-6057 1970 VOLVO 144·S, A/C, Xlnt corid. Radial tires, $2500. Nu batlery. 557--0679 Autos, Used 990 '72 Gremlin, low mi, mint rond, auto trans. $167S or l>!!t ofr. 830-6131 BUICK '57 BUICK WAGON. Nu ra· dials. Radio I heat.er. No smoke. S250. 2653 Santa Ana St., Costa Mesa, S46M78 CADILLAC YOUR ONLY 1-~ACTORY AUTHORIZED . CADILLAC DEA1.ER Largest selection of CadlJ. lacs in Orange Counry, Sales-[.(!aslng. 1 ---IHSi1'"1:i'Brk. Mags w/lettor Int : l800 ong job 6/72. SUNBEAM --suie . ~ Needa-trans......, ;-i:ont end IY/blk stripe. 642-0918. \.\-~. Belt ofr. OM-"3464, 8=5 1-----;.;_;.:.;;__ ~ Nabers '65 CHEVY Van, good rebltl .::":.-'cc·---~---1962 Sunbeaiit A I p in e C dill eng good radial tires. 3.8 MK It SEDAN. Immac, HT/convt. lntereating G GC neeiis brxfy 'wwk .Dt $4:00. wire,, P/s, P/b. New ~s1 tn.nsp. $2l5/otfer, ~170L 2SOO HARBOR BL.. takes 673-9fi4 bTilkes, paint, ut?hOI. ~· For that ite'm ·tll1dtt $50, try COSfA MESA ~-tUST sell '69 \'. T Ford I ;:675-:;;7;4::;98::;· ;:::===::;:;;;;:.:.::;the;:· ,;Penn=::;:•:,zPI;:""';:·:;ier;:·:::o:=;::::..;540;·'"'100;:;;:=~0~pe~n=Su;:nd~a;fy! Van. Paneled,. crptln&:, ale, T.0.P. $200. Owe $2200. 8-17-12-14 • ., 'TJ FORD V~ Crpt'd in-q tenor, vs, auto. FM tape, porlhol<s. !WI. 537~. '69 Dodge Van V8, auto, air, exp'ble top. Posl·tr, •nu pa.int. $2600. BU-2009. '6S Ford Van, new erl&loo, Radiator, etc. CArpt'd, paneled, $995. 646-:.;&;. '65 Chev. Van. Ex. Condition. £vtty{hlng lll3-0tJS7, done! Call '6? Tord Van $C95. 641Hl634, ate at 276 £. 20th, eost-a ,..,., Autos Wanted 96i 'VE PAY TOP DOU.AR ron TOP USED CARS If )'OUT tilt' ls extra cltan, 11ee lla first. BAUER BUICK 2925 t~erbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -WANTED VW, 8ug, Bus, etc. Runrilng or not, pn!fl"t'Rbly nol. ltav• <Mir-. I For Junkfd or wrecked 8\ltos. 491-1003, ex-t 608 it In. ~ ' ' .. ..... I • . ' ' • ... -. OAILV PILOT ~$' -..... l§J I ..... ,M ... : J§] [ ~ .. ,M... I§] .__[ ...... _ .. _w.__,1§] l~"'-""'~--'\~1 f .......... l§l [ ... :.,~... ]§]I ..... ~... l§l 1 5 Pli.UT-AOVERilSER Wedn1iday,.Janu~ )J,· 197) §] [ . ·--··---·----· -------· r~m;;;~~~~;;;;;:~ l~~~~l~~~---~~I 0;,.;.;....;...;..;;.;.;;.;:..... __ ~ ::A::.ut:::o::!o,~U::IOCl:::; __ .....;990~l·A---'"':-U_Md _____ 990_ Avto1, UMcl 990 AUIGS, Uood 990 AUlol, UMd 990 Auto1, UIOd 990 Auto1, Now 980Autos, New 980 CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL FORD LINCOLN . l9flG Oidjllt ... cou,,. d• 'cAOILLACS IU('!. \Yholeiali blufJ book. 1970 CP5 & Scd OcViHes Beauti!Ul 111cta1Ue Urown P rlvaW rt,y. 842-¥21'1. 5 tQ choote from with matching vleyl \up, llir Cad Cpe de Vllle1 lo PRICED FROM $3795 cond, itlCM.'O, &:: fully 1<qulpt l~~. new UnJ, vftoy t'~ll. CGAA 7'.?2) 642.2700: "!' f\Y'"n. $6495 rONE OF '71 EL DORADO '71 MARK IV Sparkling burvundy \vltl:i a white vinyl top, Full Equlpt (101XEGJ $7~5 '68 GALAXIE Station WJ11 500 429-Yl·V-8 eng, A1r- po1\-er. Pvt pty, $1556. S.12-3472 F'ORD V.JL1969 Futura, very clean, low mileage, l ·o1vner. Auto·trana, power, $1295. Ph 613-4429. QUIC ~ ¢1lSlol Mil. CHEVY'S THROUGH A FINEST 1966 GALAXIE · A""· P i s. DAILY PllOT · y.,·u ·1<now 11100 "~'" YOll ~::.,"" ~':"~· Goud tEr Allen Oldsmobile Cadillac o.. ~ F I A ..., drive this '72 Oievelle two . WANT AD -n ... ""&" rw~ & ve • .,. tloot. This one should win San OJ~ Ft\vy at Avery SHELBY Mustang 428. Con- Pkwy, Laguna Jguel. San ottao Frwy at Avery an award. l334FWKJ. lO Pkwy, Laguna Niguel. · course condition. can 64~·5 678 495-0800 831-0800 Pkwy, Laiuna Nig"'l. DAY FREE TRIAL EX-495-0800 131.Q800 64H14T alle• 6 P.M. =::-;:::--:-:---= 970 •95Jt800 831-0800 CHANCE. $2589. 1967 Uncoln ContlnentaJ, 2dr, ** '67 Ford Cortina, $500 or ·n Eldo••do . F"llY "'"'''' GUSTAFSON fully load"'.'! Good oond. ""' olle<. Tapedcck. Good ~ Wake Me Up When We're T11ere Let her drive, Sil back and relax In true comfort with this '69 Linooln C door. Lwc· urlous le11.ther interior et al. (VZI.98ll. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL EXCHANGE. $24119. GUSTAFSON 17,000 n1l. Special ' pain!, $99:). 541~/646-1044 rond. 847-9963. &1ereo. "'"' .,,i;,.1. 16395 Lincoln-Mercury CORVAIR .,, Foro w.,. ca "'""P· Lincoln-Mercury or take m:er lease pymts. l6lll6 Beach at \Vatiler $1Th. lGfm Beach at Wamer $225/mo. 642'-4782. Hu ntington Beach -Call 541--0405 Huntington Beach * '55 CADILLAC * 842-8844 • (213) 592.5544 ·~coR~t"'· ~· Good '63 Gala>de. Ooe owoe•, good 842-1844 e (213) 592.5544 . $200. * s1:;..27:.J;( ''Home of the Viking" ,uiJ~· ;.· ags6r;i-8153 tires, brakes. Smooth "Home of the Viking" '66 CPE DeYtlll'. full J)Wr, 1970 Chev, Concouis estate, 1900 Corvair. Make olfer. .~nmnlnr~~S3911~c;· -~!!1455~"'~4·~ I;:;;;;;:;;;:;-;:;;;-;;::::;:-;;-;-:":::: lact air. Gd oond. $1200. Sta Wgn, 3 seat, pwr stt.>er, 962 •520 '70 LTD COUN T Ry CONT'L. '70 f.lrtrk 11. A very "·'I 64" , ... 0 • ... SQUIRE '11 -te metlculotaly kept car. Lo\\' '-l'U U""U>0.1. • auto, pv.•r Qlsc brakes, AM· • ..~., s reo, ~ · CORVEnE on'g owne• $21~ 4nA """'"' mileage, all xtras. SAcriDtc. '65 COUPE de Ville Xlnt FM !lereo radio, till steer · ' · ,.,. · ~. only $4895 (Ser.74501. Dir. <.'ond. HI inllcage All wheel, luggage rack, ~I· · '63 Gala."'(ie 500 XL, Nu gen, Call 1714) 546-4ll4. . ' THERE ARE OVER 100 WAYS TO FINANCE YOUR CAR ON COSTA MESA'S Harbar Baulevard af Cars LOOI fOI THI IMIUM AT CONNELL I BAUER CHEVROLET BUICK 2828 2925 . HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD. poi\"er. Mak" offer. 6-12-7947 Ing, air co!Jd. Has· 1973 -1 9 6 o CORVE'ITE.Chcrry tires/bat. $250 or best offer 1 -"'"--'-"'~"-"=--- CAMARO lice.,.., as\dog I 2 , 3 75 .. rood. 301 "'" M•~'· BcSI l-"846-"-'74"26'-ev~e.=o'--~ MERCURY """"'•· c,_,_, ''",.~ 557-4861. otter. 675-1187 aU S"pm ·JEEP ..._.., _·~-------1 --' , . • " '63 Chev. sr.a. \VR~on w/air ,.~O•""-A -· 1 • Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used '90 Mag< .{ heooih · $1095C -~ :: . 46 WILLYS Jeep. Meial top,· MERCURY OLDSMOBILE 67 Camaro SS-4 stid-350 cng.· shocb,---00w tiras &-ne:+=d""~~-~~~=:ii·~ffil~FJ.~M.;~::j---~ 54>--208.1 between 5: 00 & G: 30 :tr0·20°it-1~fe s;;~ ~ 'C:: 1967-Cougnr~P/s, -P/b1 at.Ito:--tow_bar,....Lw~ve_Good • - p.111. -aft· 4 pm. ' ~ ' New tires. Looks sharp, "l11i:tnl1JK eond. "°'"· 536-CI049. CAMARO '71 RS.Aoto, Pl•, . · 11150. E'°" 644-8ll5 LINCOLN P/b, ••·: oew '~"'· ban. 70 C~ov. Monte Ca<lo '§i9 COUGAR XR-7 AS YOU LIKE IT * OLDS '70 Cutlnss supreme Coupe. air cond, am/fm stereo, mlnt cond. lo n1Ueai,:c $2450, ~2TSO 644-2566 tune. $2795. 644-1517. Low mileage, air, full pov.·er. Air. radial1. Xlnt',Pond. ~ •72 Marquis. You'll Ilk~ if. 1 Cheap, 557-4!)23. Call ~9 Your .wtfe will like. Your CH.EVROLET IMMAC. '64 Imp. SS 2 Dr. 1967 .MERCURY COUGAR • . kiM wiU ilk• il. ''"' Ahh, That's Better '67, 98 Lwrury S"'.'ao. '"'· , HT, V-8, 327, auto. R/H., XR-7. ;1250. C<t.11after6 pn1, motheto-»Waw....__will like. it.. -11;hat could be better all pv.T, ntetallic blue_. sin! '6.'i I~1PALA ss. Pis, P/b, bucket · seall w/console. 552--0169. t064~'QFJ. 1o·I5A\· F'REE than this '&.l f.tercury ~Ion-cond.106 $1100, 111ov1 n g. R&J·I. DL"'( interior, xlnl Reblt trans. SiOOd lltts. --------SAVOIR FAIRE TRI.AL EXCHANGE:. $4389. tcrey at thmis ridiculous 1011· ~5'1J..3=====-- lire•. R""' gre". 1525 °' R""' be'"" $395. 536-S400. DODGE Faocy Fl'cnch .,...... "• Gl,JSTAFSON e•i"'-!1'1JDFC1. 10 DAY PINTO best otter. 644-M71 ·n EL CAMINO. Super --------needed 10 describe this lwc· Li of M rREE TRIAL EXCllANGE. CHEV. '721Ai Impala, 4 dr, cond., maoy xttas. See to GREAT transp. Cd cond., urlous '70 Lincoln 'Mark III. ftC ft• ercury $1989. PINTO. '71 2 DR. Sedan. 4 sed. air, disc brkl, PS., ~ppreclate. ~ otter gets! 1964 Dart' w/.slant· 6 ena:. True elegante, (63iBNPJ. llilKO Beftch at Warner GUSTAFSON spd. Low ml. mi CC. Xlnt ~J.3?3 belwn 10 to 5, ask 979-WJO aft 6 or wknds. $195. 842-8298.....,. 10 D~Y FREE TRIAL EX·· ijuntl.ngton Beach cond. Sl..500/otr. 842-1225. •" B•IL CHEV. '66 Bel_ Ail' Wagon,_...., Coronette;383 "'". ""''· CHANGE. $5189: 842~. (213) 592..5544 Uncoln·Mtrcury-'72 Wag . bl"•· like new.~ 'Ga Chevy Impala, 2 dr, PS/PB, Air, $525. AJC, pov.-er, xJnt cond. · , 'GUSTAFSON "Home of tht Viking'' 16!KXI Beach at Warner • r/h, tntd f)ua, cu1t in t., hardtop, V-8, new tires, 613-5879 aft 6 & wknds 897-3335 · lluntlncton Beach 1st $2450 take1. ~ <7h. $400. 96Hl63J. CHRYSLER ·n Challe.,.., HT. Low mi: Uncoln·httrcury vacanci" -mo,..yl Rent 84U844 • (213) 592.5544 '64 CoNafr Spydu Convert. 4 --------l<lnt rood. 1 owne<. 84>-4313 lWJ .Beach at Warne< yoW" "°""'· apt., store "Home of tho Vlkl119" · PONTIAC spd. good cond. 557-4023. . _ aft s pm. Huntlngtoo Beach bldg., etc. thru a...Dally Pilot , 2 '65 Stat wgn Chrysler New ~~""-~--"---~ 842-1144 e f2131 592_5544 Classified Ad . 'Sell Idle Items 68 Montero, ~r HT. Vinyl 1--------· 1 Sell Idle items now! Call Yorker, Xlnt oond. Nu tires, Sell idle Items now! .Call now' Call 642 ~78 N"' 1 lop, Rulo, air, PS/PB, •£6 CATALINA · $725. P /1, 642-5678 No1v! radio $925. 646-2231. 642-5678 Now? "t-lom• of the Viking" · -;.J\I .,.v. $1500. 644-:'i~ P/b, air, oond. \Veil 980. Autos, New . ..... 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New J . 980 =·; Eie:::c'&u~J.mscll. ·• . 1009-CATAUNA. 4 door, power &: air, lo mileage. ' Xlnt oond. S1300. 557-1952. ohnson&son All Marks and Continentals _Are Now B~irig Offered at APPRECIABLE SAVINGS MAR(j)UIS OF Cj)UEENSBURY The Marquis should be so lucky to own this '71 r>.lar· quis 4 door and all theM! extras. 1585CBJI, JO DAY FR.EE TRIAL EXCHANGE . $2789. ' 7 2 F t R EBIRD-Loaded. . S3850. Ca.II Ted, 979-~22 or 646-8548 aft 6. T·BIRD . LINCOLN ' . . . COUG.\H .' . . ' CJ\Pf~ I Step Up. To LUXURY • • • ExccHcnl Selection Of Owned Mark Ill's and ,.. Previously l\'lark IV's CONTINENTALS i:r=:R LUXURY CARS '-7-1-CGf<l'1'1NENTAL ~'69-CONTltfENTAL c,.. Full power, •ir c;o"d,, letther i11t1rior, vinvl Cpe. Full power, air cond., le1thar i11ter., ¥invl roof. reof. 1'4117 BSX I 1641 FYV ) NOW $4~75 . Wfll SJ175 NQW $2875 w. s411s '71 MARK Ill ·-~ '71 CADILLAC Full power, air co11d., l••th1r inl1r., vinvl roof, Sed1n 01Vllf1, Full pow.r, t lr co"d" ¥1nvl roof. 1109 EXRI 1319 CUC) w .. $6675 NOW $6275 w .. $5375 NOW $4975 '71 CONYiNENTAL '68 CA DILLAC 4 Or. Fu ll po"'f'ar. eir cond., lttth•r lntei;. winvl roof. S1dt11 DeVille. Full power, •ir cond., "i"vl roof. 151t·CPM I IXTA l 5'41 w. $5075 NOW $4975 Wn 52775 NOW $2175 '69 MARI< Ill '71 MAR9UIS Full powar, t ir cond., l1•+h1r l11ier., ¥i11vl roof. Brougham cpa. Air cond., ¥i11vl roof. pwr. 1i••tl119· IXHW 4tl ) • . bra•11·window1. 151 5 CQQ) NOW $4475 --NOW $3775 Wm $'4975 Wos Slt75 .... ,- · MERCURYS 0~~:. FORD . PRODUCTS '71 COUGAR -'72 FORD~V~N Power 1teerl11gl br••1, tutoonttie, ¥invl roef. llSt. Automttic trt111mlsdo11. BSXl NOW $2975 NOW $2575 W• SJl71 W• S2!_75 ' '71 FORD LTD '70 MONTEREY Bro1.111hem. Pow•r wi11dow1-1tterl111·brtlr.e1, alr, ¥lnvl Cu1t. Cp•. Air, winvl roof, tuto., P-1teerlnt I roof. 146] IZV ) br1ka1, I 250 ASX ) NOW $2975 NOW $2475 W• SJl71 Wa $2775 '70 COUGAR .. '70 FORD Auto., air cond., pow•< 1teari119 I br••e1, ¥i11vl Seden. Power 1tearin9 I _late•••• tuto,, t lr ee11d~: roof. 1741 ADLI • . ¥i11rl roof. 1756 A&CI . Wn SJ975 NOW $2875 w. "475 NOW $2275 .. '70 MAR(j)UIS . '70 FORD LTD Brougham. Full pow1r, air co~d., ¥inyl rtef, llYX· Cpa, Air to11d ., ¥i11yl roof, power 1'eeri119 I br•k111. 6491 ' 1540 AELJ - w. $117.S NOW $2875 W• SJl71 . NOW $2675 . " STATION WAGONS -,_,-IMPORT&COMPACT. e.ARS -'70 MERC. COLONY PARK ~ Full powe r an air . ' condilioning.198281!.n ·. · Was$3075 I 68 MERC. COLONY PARK Full power, air conditioning1 roor rack:"(WID986) Was$1975 '72 FORD tTD WAGON Power steering & brak es, air • cond!Uonlng, roof rack. (325EKT) w .. $3n5 '71 ECONOLIN~ CAMPER • Power stecrinl, grwer brak~, air "condlUonincf. ( I DVD) WetS5175 . Rome DI The New Car • , , "Golden T.,..ci." ' . NOW $2875 NOW $1875 NOW $36Z5 NOW $4775 . 1~2-CAPRI 2600 V6 W11$3675 . N.OY( $3475 Automatic, decor ou , air conditioning. (fs5F~W) '70 FORD MUSTANG . : .. $25;, . tf OW . $237 5 Automatic, power steering, poii;er brakes. {029ASX) '70 VOLKSWAGEN llUS A fantastic famil/i"bu.i wilh lots of room . (91 BSW) . WH$2075 NOW· $1775 I 68 DOOGI DART 4 DOOR 1'.utomatlc, air condlUo~1 werstetr. & brake1. 047\ w •• $1675 NOW $1475 Rome Of The New Car ••• "G•l4k• :r .. ch" -- ZGI HARIOll ILVD .• cOsTA MESA • • GUSTAFSON Uncoln-Mtrcury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach ~2-8844. (213) 592..5544 "Home of the Viking'' MUSTANG CLEAN '65 Mu.Itani. V-8, 289, auto., airJcond., R/H, Good body &: lnt. Xlnt cart?. Still looks 4 runs great! $575. '31H400. ~ IT'S A BIRD A bi& beautUul '69 T·Blrd 4 door Landau. Power. power, power, (X~). 10 DAY >'REE ]'RIAL EXCHANGE. $""'9. -GU.S.TAFSON Uncoln·Mercury 18800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach 84U844. (213) 592.5544 "Home of tho Viking" '67 Fstbck, $!'15.._l89, l3 spd, ,72 T·BIRD AMl>'M, boily--· ·Leavlne ·country! 613-0834 Prlv1te P1rty or 4M-8460. • ' Oark .addle leather interklr. '67 GT Fstbck, very clean 390 Special order walnut tire ' ~ holly 4 •--1 body Ii wheel oovert'w/con-ena, ,..,. , UCU" ' I •. ~ "··I Jo many bl& extras, S1200 firm, trast Ill tex~wai ~A>Y P m-053. 400 ... In. ....... """' ~==~==--I c6ntrol, tilt 1teerina: wheel, '66 MUSTANG-VS, 289. Auto, AM/FM stereo raiilo A all R.lH, 1tereo 1pkn. Gd avail power opUoru. $4100. ~nd. $500, mu.t sell. or make otter. Eves alter 6 PM 113$-7889. '69 ,MUSTANG CONVERT. ESTATE s.le-'69 T·Blrd. Sharp condition. $1300. or vln.-.tp. S.Utltul. AU pwr. belt ofter, 66-0l!M 11ereo. Under 50,<n:l m1c.•1; -:Ol.DSMOllLE-NOW Nbliir. Best •" CM nSX> before noon Feb. 9. '68 DELTA 88 01'!,.~ 1 owner, 547-3333, Trusti D •Pt . top condition. Sli:iu. Sam-5pm MOii lbru Frl. 6C6-8148 1969 Thunderbird, full ""'7 a CUTLASS air. Vecy aood cond. 11895 '68 ' R&H, tact air, 499-3969 1 owner, X1. oond S995 -----~-- 683-3521 I 833-8'86 VALIANT 'BC Olds ronvertlble, good transportation car, $125. 64&-0541. '61 Valiant Sla:nut .. dr., auto,. P/S, tint ii&••· 225 cu. In. 6 cyl. Vel')' clean. 1 owner $850. 586-7785. '65 Olds Vlat& Cruiser, . 9 -· fact ""· 1650, 846-4017 • Huntincton Bch. Vlant ad reeultl . , . 642-5678 Truck• 962 Trildc1 962 • NEW & USED PICKUI!-- . ' CAMPERS -c-plttely Equlpp. - Harvest • Open ~oad • 4 $far • Callfornlan • Jak,,sfi•ld-· Wntways • . weekender LOW AS NOIODY IEATS OUR PRICES 100°,t, FINANCING AVAIWLE . MIKI McCAllTHY OMC RUCKI ~RECREATION CEt4TD ISSSO INch Bltid. (714) 19+1336 Open Sunday ' I • • --• • •• • • •• • ' , .. • • ~ --<; ~ • --. .. • 4ft' ..Al~Y_!ILO_T __ W•dneWay, January Jl, JIJ7l ALL NEW 1973 OMEGA WITH AIR CONDITIONING 12B2 7DJLI082Jl l $26 . ~.-.l' -·."•) . .,.... ,..,_,. ;.,... ~~s ·1· 66 TOTAL . . . . ,·-'. DOWN -" !}'", ._ PAYMENT ., ... ~.t .·' .-S6324 TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT • . ... . ... . For 48 months on approved credit, incl. tax & license. $3201 .52 deferred payment incl . all finance charges. . TAKE 1969 YOUR -DELTA ANNUAL 0/o RATE 10.98°/o . -• ' ~ ',' ·----. • ' .• ·"' • ..,..,, '! ...... '?,'' .. , .: ... ~;'"' ·~4 INCLUDES . , .· ' .: . FACTORY EQUIPMENT ... AND SAFETY FEATURES Order Yours Now • Weones<tay, January 11 , 11171 PILOT-ADYERTISER 28 . B=D1973 ·~ ·-DEl.-TA--118-· . . . -~ -..... . $. 66 vr~;zy;,-~-; .... ~·-'>iJ"·-4'J,.::_rn;o'"'·~if.~~~..f'';.;; ~~~ .. · . -' / ,'l'INC'L· DE. S .. .-r "' ,,._, .. · • '•'olo•., •• IJ:! _ • . ffft-~.ikrt•''' . . . FACTORY EQUIPMENT • AND SAFETY FEATURES Order . Yours Now • _,. ·,,{.f . . 19ff ~ ~. ·197:z-~m& RILL . · · .· · · PRICE DODGE HONDA $66°0 DN. $39°0 ~~. CHOICE Ro y•le. Fu U power, temp. c.on trol ait. Polar a. Automatic., ful power, air · Car. 4 Speed, radio, heater. 36 payments of $39.11 on opproved etedlt. Defmed payment $1473.96 Incl tax, license and en finat1c1 271FBD J c.ond . 1271 FBO I l47bEOH I • charges. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.08%. TAKE 1968 . 1967 1968 l . . . s4 YOUR Mustang. PLYMOUTH PONTIAC - FUlil. -PRICm-CHa1·-Fully factory equipped. ITY'lbo48 I FINAL CL~ARANCE 1972 HONDAS .--. . Come in ancl' see how far we are w·uing to go to clear them out. 011.A,NGE COUNTY'S o. 1 Honda Car Dealer . Automatic., radio, heater. Air; Radio And IXEV4751 Heater. (649 BNP ) ' ~ '66 ~~~Ti!~.~ V~ •• t. a~toma· $366 tk. (ZNM 549) _$466 '68 ;~~~~~~~ .. heater, air, $866 P. steerir:.19· CVVO 393) ..,... .=...=. ,,. .. '69 ~L!~: :.~:~~ti<. P.S.. $866 . radio, heater. 1715 EIM) $66 '7o·roYOTA Fully fa~tory equipped. ISISAUJI 1-~~~~~~~~---.. . , 6h,~;~:.~UPE $C)6iJ OPiNARtEViiiY. . $1466 , 7:30 'TIL-5:30 '69 DODGE CAMPER . RE0-1-K.AMP Camper , . convertion. J ' 1 ·" l l • l i • • l , l ·1 • I ' • , • • 1 • < ' ~ • ' I • • • , . • • • ' • • • • ' , • , .. / • ·I-~ . .TAKE '72COLT- 2 DOOR HARDTOP ¥OUR . . . • • CHO-ICE-. . -4 spoed ti;"ns. ·..er~ and heater. (787fff) '72VEGA HATCHBACK • -:"'.,-_ -"-"",.-;""''-' J_ooua_;•Y'-l-'-1, l'-'7-' ___ D_AILV PILOT 59_ . ' '73 DODGE TRUCK . FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED Order Yours Now _!199JJOWN 577 A MONTH . FOR 36 MONTHS· ,,,, .......... ,,., ,,,,, .suas :~,~E BRAND . NEW . - ---~-..... -... ...,...,,.,..,. .. _ ,,...;j i.r J6liiiL Doft<1t<I , .. ,,, •• ,n11 ... 1. ... , .. .., .. ~ ,UICBlllll;I ti.rt ltfl\, -2 DOOR-NAllQTOP fully factory Equipped Order Yours Now $199 DOWN $84 A MONTH -FOl! 36 • MONTHS 1~5:88 -~~~ I flt ''"'•'•• '1'"' 111 1, -""'"""·"~ ........ .. 1 1111 .... .,. ........ "'" .. _· "'''' I• Jo ,.,.,_ Dott«•• ,, .. , ...... ,,,,;..r; ..... "'--~ •YCIHI"" U11 11.1J.\, PULL ltRICI ~69 MUSTANG . .· · '68 PLYM. ~ .. 2Jlr. Har~top,_ "-$1.88 v.s .. ~~~ .. ~~-~~K- u . Rodia, heater ond boc:ket seats. (XIH729) , • • (WS0828~ · · -DL RICI -PULLltRICE ~ ~";71 DA TSUR . : --: . · . . ., 7 ~UST ANG $ -. --'7'rPINT:O .. :~~~~~U..':~ · .. $1.2·88 .. ~~~~~•m .~~ ~~=:~: . ! . .,o~::G~ $1 -1 8 ·"lr!~~~4--!388~:::N FuJffoctory 8qipped including radio & ~ .(Speed transmission, radio and heater . -· · Full fo,lory tq'uipptd and ready 10 go · • • ( • ' • l :f _l!Ooter.(939M;l , ·-_ , , . p l:L ltRICI (165ADZl .P .. LL ltRICI . (11 6AHB68211). • , .. , L~oN. · ·~~-~ '$6-~ &"I Sc -_'•1 ::LKs- V-8. auto. trans., o\r condilionif'!'iJ• power steer· ~ ing and powtr brakes, radio and heater 4Spetd!fMs.,rodio,heoler.{237FFJ) (252699•100521) . WE APPRECIATE . YOUR ' -IUSINESS . -., ••• --' • • ' . ' PULL'l!.RICI $48 . PULLPRICI t . • • ' . • 60 ; FORD WAGON '71 COUNTIY SIDAN Y-8. A_y10, tron5.. l«NN oil~ powl!'f S1«rlfl9, radio, heo!tr. licrrmi Ht. -12SEH8. - GALAXIE 500 . .. . '69 ·-......... ,.. $1285 ( "8 OUTO HCJl'l1. IOCIOIY ... COl'IChtoono111. • , po .. .,. '!""''''9· ro .. 11 !tag' No 13'2879 . ' MUSTANG · '-71 .... ,_: ... -,,_.,,: ,...,, ..,, .. _$ l-0 76 =--. bucktt stot~.lictnstNo.22SCH:I • . =u . ·I · 8 CHRYSLER · $8 81 . 6 NIWPOIT ' V-8. t111to. 1roru .. fat'trwy oir cD!MlittOl!ing. power . .. ... . ~lfrilg. i'Odili. Malet, ~-til"ii. (XlX319) -- • I ~~~ 1973 PINTO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .• ':lpe.d ••o• 'Dump•• g .. ordt, v'"'f'i ,..,._ •-· b.i<••• ... a l$. ;o•t KI oor htot•r. •tc. _3R10W1 32771 $. 1973 PINTO-RUN-ABOUT ~=:::!::=:::;' BRAND NEW V-8, Ad to. trons .. power steeri ng & brakes, foc1orv air, tin1ed gloss, rodio, heater, wheel tovel"s. Vinyf roof, front · & re or bumper guards, W~yi lir1s. · 3Jll2Hl34265 .!• 4 sp@ed 5yncromesh transmission, forced air heat, butket seals, fully carpeted. (3RI IWl39744) '$ 2DOOR HARDTOP . .. • • I ..TAKE YO _ R CHOICE _ '60 MERCEDES 2205 ,. . (GYK-567) '69 TOYOTA 4 DOO~ (XRX·l 44) • '65 DODGE SHORTIE VAN ---4~-U.l2A1-------- '70 SIMCA WAGON . · (3To522f) '--.-.-. -- ' 69 FIAT 850 COO PE · (VCV618) ·_Y.OUL CHOICE ~FULL_ PRICE 17~DOD~~ .... ~.. . . .. $"19 -8;-o:no;-1rans .• ~stetnnt~--- Meter ;lit9'1M No. • -_ I -. . '70 2 DOOIHAIDTO> $2·0· 9 5 11-8, ~IO. 1rans .. powrr stfffiniJ, power brokes, radio, htoltr. wtiitewoll tires, wlM to..-ers. license 209-~ · ' GALAXIE 500 . • $139 '70 ,,. "'"'; .~·~~:::,?;.... P..~ . 6 ~leering, rod'111, h-oter. (782-AQl) .• · COUGAR '6 9 Y-8. ooto. •-. lo<torf ,;, <oo<iJio> .. •power s1e«ing, rlldio, lltater, vilifl roof, , (YWS-390) -1973 ESCAPADE 20' MOTOR HOME . . ' PLUS : • PU SH-BUTTON k~D!Q• 1 .• • F~ONT DIVIDER -D. • l!NTED GtASS., • FRONT BUNK .,, • AUXILIARY Btf'tTRY 9 MEO!(INE°CABfNtr · -......_ e STA!NlESS STrEL RANGE COVER AND MUCH MORL 184B0bb81 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NfW FORlf MINI.MOTOR HOME . ·RED•E•KAMP (ONVERSION- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • • . ,,.. . •• CRUISE-0-MATIC TRANS., POWER STEERING. POWER BRAIGS, \'-8, ENGINi 800xlS 10 PLY TIRES: 70 AMP. BA T·TERY, lTON CHASSIS, EXTRA COOLING RADIATOR SllOING CARGO .. DOORS. flXEO NPE PASSll«iER SEAT, AADX>. OUTSIDE MIRRORS. TINTED WINOSHIH.D - (i.34GH848193) ' ~~ • . Wtc!Msday, JanU1ry Jl, 197J VEGA WAGON '71 '""""""',;.-.. AM/fM !Ddlo. 11111rior d1tor. lk1n11 No. SlOOUX. r FORD LTD / z b .,a. Auto.,tronl., power s1~ing. foc""Y oir, rodio. hlotw. (l,lfl2S 154058) -. - TEMPEST -'69 ..... ....._,,,!::, ... , ....... ing:, pow@!" ste«ing. rodio, hloltf, lug. · rock, plus 1z1tro1; n11ds som1 mttpl. , lic111StMo.387DIC. '! . • uster '70 ~"-...... ;-""'"· '"'' "''"''-"" 27S23 ~1375 - :~1479 ~ ~ DODGE WAGON--r: . • '69 YI oo• "~~:.;.. .... -$·1486 sre.,'"9 No 1049_14 ----------------·-----~------...-----'-~- PONJ.EXl(Ul'IVE 170 . ' .... , .. Aulo. tl'WIL foc'1ory tit tonditionin;, ful power, redio, heoter. l it11ts1 No. OYM4SS ·$·1618 · .PLYM. WAG N '71 SPDIT SUIUllAN Auro. Irons., foclory oir conditioning, · power •lfffing. rodio. ti.o1er. licenn Mo." 73240G. T-BIRD 2 '-"'"'" . Auto. lrans... kdred ind., loc!Or'f' oir tondilionil'w;j, Ml jlO'tftr, rodio. hlol«, londou top. License No. 564EAl FORD COURIER 1 /2 TOii PICKUP WITH A lllW LITE LINE CAMPER SH~LL . Complete Package $' IMMEDIATE DEll.VERY LEASE NOW WEEl<END RENTAL SPECIAL RENT A A· BRAND NEW 1973 . FORD PINTO l _TI\ _ -_$.'1~-132 fROM 2-PMFRIDA·Y-CIOOl·~11"1E• R• ••••• s5"9t.s TOlO~MMC)N_D~Y 'U •• • • _ · PLEAU CALL . ' PINTO • • • .• • • sss94 •011 •1s~~A.r1C>•s , Gran Torin~ 51031! . $--15·95 MAVERICK" • • 5729! .,-- SQUIRE ••••. 5127'! . PLUS.5cMl;·E • f-250 p~ . · • • 5961~ . ~ST,108 MILES FREE ---OHlf.fMIUAH-...-~.' ~-T ASINI ;-, . , """"'•.l'aol 11..L SPIMI .. 01 PIT YlANAll$ • • ~rJCW. ~ \' • J·1 '· r . ; ... I " ' . 1j' j 1 ' . • . ) ! } I i • San Ctemente oday's J'fn41 C.pis ·rano . ' . . EDITION N.Y. Steeb . VOL. 66, NO. 3,1, 6 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1973 TEN tENTS I Sk>lit}i ~Vietnain's ···Thieu Coming to Clement~ ., . 'yASIUNGTON (UPI) -Pn!llfent · Niion said today he ii sending HOi1ry A. Klislnger to Hanoi next monf.b and wUl meet with Souil! Vletqmese ·Prolddtnt Nguyen \fan Thieu laler this ipring In San Clemente, lo dlscuso the 1\lture of wartorn Vietnam. Both conferences are aimed at comlderlng economic a'!llstance ro both North and South Vlelnam in_ the aftermath of the long war, he sakl. ln a »minute news conference, his fti1t since Oct. 5, the President also repeated l'>at he had no lnlentlon of • Gl '· granting llmnes\y lo draft.<lodgen and dUerters. . Nixon said he will meet wttb 'lllieu, their first aession since a meeting In Saigon on July 90, 1989, at the Western White Houae at an unspecified time in the spring. The Wblte House announced earlier today, tbat'.Kllslnger. chJel architect of the Vietnam cease-fin signed in Paris last Salurday, wlU be In Hanoi Feb. lf>.13 for COD\.'tnltkms with top North Vietnamese leaders. Nixon declined to specify a rigure for • Ill- Pettdletoa Renseeftltion ~R.ehotli' .-Mar_ine . --. Base Fmn .the Wire Servlctl The Pentagon llaasald that Ridgeway, ---n of Marines listed by the 23, was killed when his patrol was am-:A,-~·P'CJUP ~-•~ m· South Vielnam Feb. 25, 1968. North Vie-as war prilmen, In· ~ c)Uding a Tau man· wmte parents were Salurday night Mrs. Ridgeway received tlitd tie WU WJod in 19111, will be sent lo a phone Clft from the.Marine Corps tell· ~~ al H~ta1·m~no'rtb-ing her that bet 80ll was sWl alive. f!fri San'DJeio Cilun~ .iller theii're!W.-· -Bo!h -Mil. Ridgeway and -mtgewars 1farine Pfc. 1jooald K. Ridge_way wilt father are reportedly flying lo Camp lie omooc tbe,do(on lo 20 men apeCted Pendleton ·1o see tbeJr son when he ar- Camp n..-.aw_. riVM. · ' · · ·· It · .~........ , " "r , Four~~aj'~ mother , The '-Ital -the "Naval Regional Jin. · · · a~. bjj Modital•J'~lli\JI" ~ii a-30-yeat-old col· 1......1.1. ~ ~ ,., ;! .. -, ·:'tn 'l~of.··"'1'1 .. Dl'J,J WOQd,1 ~ --• like ........ l*iJ1lod -and ...... inside ·aild out.:.ni.. 31 trealment wingl and five bl'. Ion and ~lclalll A-· (.' · ·,piei. wing la ,.,4oied for the re- U.S. aalst~ to Vietnam, saying the amount would have to be worked out with Congress. But be said the asslltance is an essenU&l ingredient in arranging incentives for both North and South Vietnam to abide by the agreemevt. He said assistancti would go to all of Indochina. This would include Cambodia ar.d Laos. . 0 1 look uixm this as a potential Investment in peace to the extent that North Vietnam -participating with us -would turn inward to works of peace . ' 1'"led . '.!'!r 1jlblbllltallon ···: n;a.=:r=· ' =-rEI Toi';! M1111o ~ llA!bi. _ii ..J ·" ... the -'11 • NOo. ' » 1111 N rather than outward to works or war," Nil.on added. lie said Kissinger would not be meeting /.merican prisoners of war while in Hanoi. The President also said l)e bad no plans personally to greet returning POWs. ''This Is a time we should not grandstand it, we should not exploit it," Nixon said, adding that the prisoners have a right lo privacy and to get home to their families as soon as possible. As for amnesty for those who refused to serve during the war, Nixon said, ''I • have sympathy with an individual who has made mlstakes. • I have made mistakes. But certainly we have lo pay a price for our mistakes. And that price is a criminal penalty for disobeying the laws of the United States." On other matten: -Nixon shrugged off reports that he had said John B. Connally woilld be the 1976 GOP prbidentia! candidate. "I would be out of my mind lo be endorsing anybody at this time,'' be said. He said that after the 1974 coogressional elections, he would provide ver . . t H~ ··_ · Mi-...... w111: .. e eac11 ·• 4'• ne -ears man, = bf • ni;'i'. ·Business is picking up at tbe Department of Motor ::.!" 1 l>eiw.!~ F .:.St . Vehicles office in &an Clemente-It should_ The f ty J4ei CBAPPBLL • .. "'!'........ " ,.... :i,.... 1 -and are loca~ cleM!ine for reglst¢ring vehicles for 1973 i5 Friday. crush can · be a.voided, however, by · mailing in a check and the registration papers. Read \fuectlons on the back of DMV form_ ~ ~~ •• ~ofci::: and -.. the"'llJppio Doclo<," ... stUbed in 4 the rtgh& band .. be attempted to protect blmllelf darln& Ill ··a11ercatlon 11 bil home Tuelclay oigbl. The 4&-year-old pl\vslclan was iiuhed by ambulance to South c.oa1t Comnumity Hospital for emergency treatment and then transferred to ~g ~tal where })e was reported in aatlifaaory -condtt1on ~Ma Beach Police ~ Rooald Earlt 24, on chlraes of mayhem and auault wltb.·a deadly~wea~. Both E8:,rl and Alberton lived et 121 S. Coast Hlpwoy, 1.al1JIUI ~ch, according lo police. . ed. ' , · -By Ulen the line will stretch down the street. The 'lbere ii carpetlac In -of lhe ........ At the end ol the wiDI ii a recreation ....., and l<iuof'· The boopttal treata about 24,000 po· tlents yearly_ Among ,.,era1 renowned ~ans oo the atalf ii Navy Capt. .Fred Jac:boo, a -lcf.recotlJlized oeuro- surgeOn, a Jean and tall ex-Army para· trooper-Who boclq>ocb-and ICUba·divt.. Prolty nunee abooind. o Tlie-ontj. otlier Marine Jioopital chosen to · l}andle former prilonen is at Camp Lejeime, N.C. . "But-that doesn't mean some Marines might not go to naval hospitals else- wbeft,'1 • 1-fl lpOll;mnan said today. "Why would a Marine from the Chicago area, for instance, come. oul here? Or specialty cues, like men who may need a burn ctnterT" ~ London Flu Claims Life Ot: ,Clemente-Wido w, 73 . ' . . . . . . ., '. The Loildori flu apparently has claimed • oile~ lifC.. in San Clemente this ·week, an elderly· -widow who succumbed Monday after :~iet;lcing oomJ>Iications brought .. by the.virus. ' coiltinued to help operate the McGinnis lndustrlal Hospital facilities. She retired from her post as busine55 manager in 1!164, then moved to San Clemente. Friends said 1'frs. Costello was widely traveled and collected art· and rare books. • Dana, Hills High Plans Sc hedule Change Protest By JAN EDWAlllli! - Of ... .,...... l'llllt ..... Students at Dana Hills Hlgb· School have scheduled a rally Friday afternoon to complain about the change of schedules on the new campus by the board of trustees. a lisi of likely presidential candidltes and after several 1971 prlmarie.s he woUid predict .a winner. ' -He ruled out any foreign travel during the first half of 1973 but said that with the winding dowq of the Vietnam war, the problems of Europe cap "be put · ~on the front burner." -The President described the critical wounding of Sen. John Stennis (().Miss.), as appalling and said It reinforced his conviction lhat small hand guns should be made Illegal. _ows Final ~~y . . Without Coast Rules By JOHN VALrERZA · Of Ille DlllY 1'1'91 119ft • • • , '. San Clemente's...:.buidlng dcpartm,aenat __ , became swamped with a.ppli<:ations today -the last day to file for building pemuts before the strict provisions of the eoa,.,ta) initiative a:eet the 1,000. yard coastal 1.00e. In . iact, buUdipg ald.S ·admitted this morning ·that today's rush on permits · will mean a total of '9 mllUon in valu-· ·- aUon for the month. Thal sum~ lo 1f!e lot;ll for hall of last ·year. . . JI ls an all·time j'ocalll. I ~ Spokesmen said although there were no . applicants waiting in line, "the fellu at , .the front d.,k have been awfully busy llni::e we Opened up this morning." Tiie land .... propooed in the blizzard • ~ ~.PlicaUons are·"v~" spokwnen sald·, ' o MDot of the ·properly lylnJ within the sbjp · wbi<)L falil under permit reeulaUon1 startb\g Tbunday hwolve1 sniall parceil whlCh primarily have_ either . multlpJe.mJdential . ....,. or commercial deslgnallool. Mulfl.levet coodomlnlu1111 .,. the - expensive U&eS which hav~ come up k .city acrt.Jtiny in recent months. lronlcally, many of lhe 1ppllclm tryln( lo beat the clock today 1111y 11111 tba~ they never really had t.o rush at d. Tbl! cily already has prepan!d Ito - to aeek eicluslon of the more .._., populoled section In the strip, and lhe land area ii a 1izlble portion. Roughly, all the Jt.1 .....i.ueu of lhe cily might qualily under the ~ for exclusion as set ~ bf the_ inltlatlve. _ The: immente amount Of ,...~ · valuations recorded fir the lDDfl!h ol · January ls certain to mate WI ,..r even larger than last in 1ocal construction. · ' City officials had pobiled to 1ut y.R'I .sum or more than $18 ~ u u "incredible amount of comtrucUon" iD the-1mall cily. The month'• surge of boomlDg growth. J ; Earl abo was hi:ld , on a variety of IJ"'1'110ll tOtalllng ~... bail including wault on 1 police officer, assault, burllary, failure to appear and oumeroos j \traUic vlolaUons. No bail bad been Jet in 1.. the-two-recen<--...~Amtsnmenl>-----wa• scbeduled"for Thunday. 'H 'k~ to Pla I ·Dr. Atl!erton'• right pa1m and thumb -~n . y 1 were lacerated In the. fight. Offlcers Family frieii~ said Mrs. Dorothy M_ CosteflO; ·73, of 219 E. Avenida i..obeiro, died, at . home Monday morning, "as a direc.t r..utLof the London Flo." Mrs. Costello was the witfow of the rotDxter of a ·ebAin 'oriooustrial'hospita1s In µie L@s Angeles area. Following her husband's . death in 1954, Mn. CosteUo Mrs. Costello was a member of PEO Chapter FP. Loo -Angele5 and the Eastern Slar Lodge o~ Huntington Park. She leaves a daug}lter, Margaret F. Harrlll>n ol--San Clemeni.; • b."Other, Kenneth J. ~1cGinais ril. cannet, 111d two (See FLU VICl1M, Pap II Since the change was given &entaUve apgrov,al two weeks ago by trUsteel ol !he Capiltrano. UnHJed School Diltrict, 1ludenll have dlstrlboled pamphlelo oo ·campus and have taken polls of lltudenll, teacben and parenls lo saJn support in lbeir j>rolest. -- Jeff Russell, the Dana Hills slUdent rep~tatlve on the board, wtD speak to studenta at the 11:45 p.m.-rally In the Little· Theater abou~ ~he ~poeed · ·1ron1calfy, wlU be · the top ilem ol discussion loolll>l 11-4'1ty --end members of the tit& 91)' coimalaslons gather for a quarlortJ lfildy"-. The meeting will be ' at. the city Soll course clubhouse. ••. cOuocllmen ~·lo aiacu.. city growth lo detail and oouJ~ porbopo oetile on the skel-for a-..,.. pwlll JQ!icy. ,talked with ibe victim at' the ~ In Da.,. ~ .. Hills· followlng. the llg!lt reported at.just before u.u. 7-p.m. ---:.-...:.....:... -,..._ According to police ·1oc1ay, AtlJertoq . The rode group "Honk" will .perlonn had lold his roommai. tllal the yoonser Saturday ·olgbt !or studeols of Dana Hills man would havo-t<rget a job, and take-.na·SiilClidielite hlgli iCliiloil. .. ,., of ..... If the,.outatandlng poljce The ·a p.m: ~-will be the fir5t ~II or he '""!id llav• lo. move out. concert held hi Iii( LI file ''!'belier ol the <Pollce said Earl becl&J!le ~ and oew Dana Hiiia campuo, planned u a '1Jegedly went lo the kilcbeo-and picked, resuJt of program auggei&o. from .-lhe "!! a small kitchen knlle-studenta "You're oot kicking" me out." olflcers_ "Honk" has played in ~t"l\Igllt ~-~(See ~ABBING, Pace II spots.'.o!Ong_lhe ·Orange coa.and ita THINGS TOO .FAST . .•. WITH PILOT ADS ,'Want lo hear1iomethlng nko! A DAI· LY P!LO'l'..-in<d 111-•laor did~ abe ~ lbll od: FRIGWAlll& e1ee. deyOf '50; """"*-..... ~ 915; IJ' -'10; -cbeot'1L'lD·nn. . The -coiled bock lo 'uy obe ......... ntoo lhlnp .. ·"' ful lo .. _, nice -"· A DAILY P!LO'I' .. vlJor Will nicely lake )'OW' od. Dial dire<~-.. I*& '9lel d11ert7 ... Cl tltllb 11J •. .. J • , members live bi l.qu!ll Beach. Gullarist Mike Turohull of rr.... la _..tier rot lhe group. . . Spokesmen for the student committee orgillllzins lhe ..._i said members plan lo have moro cooceitl -rock and o--tbnJucb the year. MiMile Launched · ' VANDERBERG All\ FORCE BASE (AP) -A Minuteman lll mlslle w11 launched from bent 'l\Jeoclay nlll>t by en Air Force i..m. causing a hlg~ alUtude display of lights. An Air Forte spol<tamu Aid the mluU., Jhe newest J110111bet of the M--ramny, wu ~lo fly lo a flrP\ r.one near !be' ManhaD Ldands. · I -. . ! I :~ - •1. Jn•••.ped Di•••"· . . Lad y Wres tler B atte rs Burglar TITUSVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Mrs_ P~trick Lynch, a professional wresUel' and.hold~ of -a blllcl< belt.inJwate,_told.police.sheJ>atlel'N_ and partW!y ripped the clo,tbing oU a ml!' sbe found burglari1ing ber borne Tuesday night. - Mrs. Lynch, who wrestles professionally in the Orlando are~, said she was returning home with her husband at about 10 p.m. When they opened_ the door to their house, there stood a prowler with her jewelry and a television set. "He tWMCI around· and hit rhy husband in the stomach so bard that be doubled on tbe floor. I thou ght he stabbed him wilb a..knife or something •o.Ljumpe<j_bim," ahe said. - Police not only have JI description ol the 6-Joot Intruder but also know what be wos wearing, becilise in additiop to kani&-chopptng, wrestling and 0 aocking him a few times," she tore pieces of his shirt and luther jacket front him . · Mrs. Lynch said she wu,so worried aboufher husband that she ·let !he man flee with • port,ble television set and at least one wri.!t- Wlldl. Lynch waa not a:erlously h•rt. J t j -. • - dlans•. · ___ , __ The major point of contention is the new ••student hour~~· U. is_ ~lbtrperlod of the achool cla)"'•nd lll\ldenll ha~ had the . option of leavtns ean\pos or remalnlng to ute ·school laboratories or spOrta lacilltles, obtain t e a c·h e r assistance or take extra instruction. Student.a have benefited from tbe1 extra hour, acconUng to Alan Hico, vice princtpol of Danr HUll; · ' - "Io a vtty orderly manner they have been tryin5 lo convince the board that !hey are 1"1poosible and that they can handle It," II.id filckl . The preoent IChedU!e '!u llfOPOled late 1111 """ 1o 1lle ICbciol l>Oatd by !be San Clemeoi. Hljti aiid Dana Hills -Hip prlnclpola lo st•• lltudenta --latitude In """""" ......... ~ The IChedllle ---In ollecl~ 3. 'Ille 'ciw.e mado diltrld bul tc:hedules more Oulble 1nd leldien c:onuniiti., bet-the hlch ICbools have been allowed more travel tim<; a . ~tuatlon that has ..iated atnce daubl,e ses'sionl beaan In Soptember. • • The ra Tl y allo will •IJ>lo!' the- )>Olliblll\Y of -hedullng IChool hours, I move alao CON!det<d ~Y lhe board al · ' 0 ' Or .... The weatherlady oeea warmer 1emper1tlltts and -----Tll~With hlPI.._ the .. 11 the beacl>et and ibe"lolini! ..... LoWs loalpt In !be ... INSW E TODAY Poflllco! ••llmpliotw """ ,.. mot• ore btlllg ....i. la Cali-/ornio rcgcmlh111 IM _ _. ·sea& and U.S. Smote nKU • .._. • will bf tllc oulcofll41 SH _, · ,._-ill .. l'age--15 todav. , ...... ....__ ' ll!ee RAU.y, p ... I) L--------ii! • \ ' ,. t' I ' • Dana ·Point -Sen.· Stennis -'Serious'~ IHm l'iete Walt W. Ros!Dw, foreign pol· icy adviser to President Lyn- don Johnson and considered the architect of LBJ's Vietnam policy, says \be tenns of cease- fire c o u I d encourage North Vietnam to take over South· east Asia. Fro1n Page l STABBING ... quoted the suspect. Dr. Atherton told police he threw up bis right hand ro. push the knife away and his thumb and. palm were cut severely. Dr. Atherton has been active in many community activities, including the 1970 Christmas Happening where be was one Of the only physicians at the scene of the rock festival that lured ~.000 young people to~Laguna Canyon. The doctor was one of the prime movers in the organization of the Free Clinic in 1970. The clinic is designed to provide free-outpatient services for needy persons of all ages. Pair Will Face State Senate ·Runoff Election To Ex pand . SAN FERNANDO <AP) -Democrat D Hil .. ls H• h Alan Robbins aod Republican Phillip an.a tg Jbhnsoo have woo the right to oppose each other in a runoff elect.ion for the Pla C W h San Fernando Valley's 22nd State Senate RS ar 0.S District .seat left vacant by the death of . Sen. Tom Carrell. A two-day car wash will · be held . Two other minor party candidates also Saturday and Sunday by Dana H4]s High will be on the runoff ballot. School sophomores to raise money -for -Robbins, 829--)iear:-ol01forth -HOilywood class activities. f'1'0tR Page I attorney, aod Johnson, a 32-year~ld San The students will be washing cars from Fernando city, councilman, suriaced from JO a.m. to 4 P.m. both days· at ·the Gulf RALLY •.. a field of 14 candidates in Tuesday 's station at the C<Jmer of -Pacific Coast balloting to win runoff positions in an · Highway and Del . Obispo. Road, ~ana election set for Feb. 'J:i. "!-Point. With· all 259 precincts reporting, Cars will be washed for I! and their lut meeting. • _ Robbins led all Democrats with 21,318 campers aod trucks will cost $L50. votes. Assemblyman Jim Keysor of Instead of beginning at 7:30 a.m., school would open between a a.m. and 8:30 a.m. and end between 2:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. According to Hicks, students at Dana Hills High are more interested in preventing the student hour change than the time of day school opens and closes. " Granada Hills was second with 16,981. Johnson, who bad U>e support of Gov. Ronald Reagan and U . Gov. Ed .Reinecke, received 13,724 votes to lead fonner Assemblyman Hank Arklin wbo had 9,613. Tuesday's special election was viewed as instnunentaJ in determining which party ,will win control or the state Senate. Currently, there art.19 Democrats and 19 Republicans in tilt! body with two vacancies. A special election has been called for March 6 in the 38th Senate District in San Diego County. Bull Dragging Fatal HOUSTON (UPI) -Bennie L. Cooper, 11, who was dragged a block by a runaway. bull, Cied Tuesday. 1be boy tied a rnpe around his waist Monday and tried, to &id lbe bull, but ii bolted and ran. Ol:AN•I COAn IC DAILY PILOT n.. or.nee Ct•t' DAIL v PILOT, wlm ... left ---i.Ci'ifitilitiiilllii lwt·Prm;-llji~­ ltlt or....,. CO.st ~l•hlfll C""'*"" . ...,,.. N M ......... '"' pu&lltMll, M...S.Y ,.,,..... Fr!!'•r. . .. CM.I• ·M .... , H~ a1Kt1, Hwntlnttlfl ihech/F"""Mln V1H1y. i..e-."~ 1"1111/&lddlttlkll MHll ·IM1 C""-!1/ Sin .I-C1 ... 1n1no. A 111'911 rf9lOMI edfll•• It l!!"Olllllld S.1vrd1Vt ,,.., SWldl~­ rti. JM'lncltlil-INtlll'1'11nt Olllnl Ii II J.10 Wttf 81y llrect, Cttt. _Mnf, C1lllarnll. t:W.. lto~rt N. W1td """'""' •l'ld f'vlllltl\ff J1ck a. Curl1y Vite p,..,1c19n1 .,,. ~•t M1nt11er lhom11 K11•ll Edllll' lliort111 A. Mittphin• MIM!llnt f fltor ---cti9r111 H. loot Rlch1r4 ).-Nall AH!tl1nt ~Int l!dlloB s. a. ..... Offk• l05 Hirth El C1m!"' lt11I, 92672 °"'"' -Cost1 ~ i no Wttt a1y Strwt """"*" •NOi: WJ ,,....,.,,.. leulfYll'• tftf'!!lntltn ltK:t.1 """ ltlth loule<wltd . ....._ hlcll: :m ,,.,.., .... _ Tel•,.•• f714J MJ-4Jt1 cs..arw "''"''"-' 14£.1111 s.. c.....,. .... o.,.lt ... il: .,. .. , ••• 492"'4411 °"""-ffft, °"'""'9 C..•I ......... (trrlpMf.,tNt flfWI .,,,,.. lllwtr•t""'-"'*'""~ ... -.,. """"'...,..,.,,. '*'"' ""Y M ~ wffflOWI tPIClll .... ft'llUllM .. ~ OW!'lff, ~ <II• ...., ... Mid 11 c-t1 ,...._ =~~·hl~~S :.r.:~tl'lfl~ •ttlntti.. a. .. '"'~"'"'· I . ' Fire Department . Invests-Officers Mel Pierce has been installed as chief and Don Croucher has become president of the volunteer Doblny Fire Department in ceremonies held recenUy in Capistrano Beach. Al Ortega is the new first assist.ant chief: Gene Ward is the second asaistant chief: Monty Burrows has been installed as first captain and Everett B~ggs is the new second captain. New administrative officers of the'?.> man group are Lou Durmlng, vice president: Ray Middaugh, secretary; Mel Pierce, treasurer, and Phll Yessian, master.at-arms. From Pqe I FWVICTIM • • • 'Parents of students attending both schools have received questionnaires this week from their-respective campuses- asking for whether they would like the student hoyr moved to mid-day ot.not. The queStionnaire contains the two possible · schedules; both of which show the schools opening a~ 8 a.m. Parents are requested to return 1hem by Feb. 3 in time for the Feb. 5 school board meeting when the trustees are expected to vote on both proposals. Artist to Show Acrylic Paints South Coast artiot Ervln llaral wUI demonstrate the use of acryUC paiilts at. the·.Feb. 8 meeting of the San Clemente Arts and Crafts Club. 1be meetlrig wi11 be-at 7:30 p.m. in the grandson!!. San Clemente C-Ommunitf Clubhouse, 100 Visitation will be held rrom 3:30 to 9 Calle Seville. The public is invited. p.m. 1llursday at Sheffer Mortuary, San Darai has exhibited his work in the elemente:--Services----will----be-at-n--a:m. Laguna BeacnFeiUVil an as Friday in the Llttle Chureh of the served as a juJtge for the San Clemente F.lowers at Forest 1!8wn in Glendale .• Winter Exhibition now at the Municipal Burial wUI follow. n • Art Ga~lery. ' Bill w -oula Ban Smokiiig ~ Any Enclosed Places Smol<ers lighting up In any enclosed "place wed liy the public would be guilty of a misdemeanor lf the Legislature approves a bill by AJaembtytni9 John V. Bril!llS (R·Fullertool. .. • "I'm Ured of people blowing smoke In my face ,'' Briggs said. Thus, be has Introduced AB a'.>2. 1be bill bans smoking in any public place "not open to the sky." • Public plA<:eS, as defined by the bill enuld be both publlc or private buDd- Jnga.and would include planes or trains operating within tho Stale of C.Ulomla. Briggs' bill includes much of what the 1973 annual coovcntlon of Democrats put In a resolution urging governmental bodies to "enact IUCb. D)tt,llll'eS u nectaary to bM smoking tn lndOor public places, such as ?:vie tbea&en, bule9, m•rkets and public bulldlngs. fl Y • 'Mlat same Democratic resolution also sounded the dtath knell for smoke filled ' rooms at party conventions, caucuses or (und*ralslog blnquets. The resolution said "people have a right to breathe frub air and oo one has the right to poDute the air that others must breath8." _._ Briggs put it another way. 1"nle: latett goverr,ment reports point out smok· ing may be bazfrdollS to your be altb-wbetber you smoke or nol" . . Doctors who operated 111 Stennis did not attend ihe bneiliii aod )be spohomln did no( lndleata pr<cllt)y how long at euct!y what w11 clone durina surgery. Nor Clld he disclose tbe ldent!U .. .91.tbe clocbn, altboll&h_ao~detm>!'!i llid the boopltal's "!inf taAm" was working Oii Stennis. I ·i • ~--- • l .-ied him In ll'<ml .r _., home at 1 3IOt CWn.berland St., aboul lour mJI" northwest of the White House In what wudMcribed .. ,quiet~ • Pollet uld Slennll wu allot dUrtng "an ordinlry -t robbery/' ,wtdeh roportedJ1 nettea two wol!a•ts Giity 15 cents 1n· ci&h, a gold wrtslwatcb 'iiitl' a wallet. · · "" Sen. Henry M. Jacbon o! Washlz>&!<>D, thlnk'anktng Democrat-m the Armed Services comm11teelwho tame to Woller _Jleed, sal<LMn. ~~lit poll<e •: heard "two pope" ..i -w b.-i's , voice calllnl "Oly," Mn. Stemdi name. Jockaon !lid Sttnnts W11lked Into the house and told bls wlle "preci!lely what to Rocquetboll Rocquet1 6.95 I!' 29,'5 Dv\!.~ I'~ Tomi• Fromes 16.ts Kramer Autograph Framff 17.95 Ston Smith Autogroph Fromos, • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • 17.95 Dtvi1 lmeprlal· Fri1me1 •... 11.tS !lone""' Compotltlon Fromo1 . .~ •..••...•••........ '....... •• 20.00 Pollee said tbey bad descr!J!.slolll ol the assallanta and were aear for two black men, 1'!portedly In. their teeni. Pollee, In a broadcast . lootolit, slid Stennis' two •uallanls. were 11 to 17 years old, both allm-and •l!oul S feel I inebes tall. One was said to be wurlnJ a light blue Jackel • - AccwdlJlg to poliee and colleagues, S1'nnis did not realst the two when they Court Motions do!~ I , Pollot LI. G<i>rge Kmle aid ho llo4 m Idea how Stewilt wu able to .,.,. tbe Ill feet -lhe· curl> to bis -· St-ia wao - a !lllolt llmo all« leaW>tJ a Nallolial Guard. nceplicn near tbe Capitol. Aldeo said the .... 1 ... probably drove directly to bis borne, about ail miles away in the n«thwest Quadrlnl ol tbe c111. . State Won't Oppose Bid -To; Delay -Leary Trial By TOM BARLEY Of .. D911Y f'lllt Stiff Dr. Timothy Leary's bid to at least delay his Orange cowity Superior court trial seemed assured of suq::ess today with the prosecution admiuioil tbat lbey will not oppose the motion .for • Judge Speirs became the third jurist to be aS!ligned to the Leary action late Tuesday after Judge James Turner and Presiding Jutfge Bruce s·umner both were on the receiving end of a flurry ·of . moticllll ll)ed by tbe globe-trottlng ..,.., llne lawjers. •. Among those motions now before Bllt court action · that would confirm Judge Speln is Leary's contenuan that continuance. t!ie delay ogatn boped down wl!IL the . 8111 oaUrt ICllGG tatm against blm would failure ol Leaey's law)'tn to appear al be In vlolatloo ol his Cooltltutlooll rights. th:e time. ~ed for .~r· C.OUrt The fonner La_gtrr!a Be~ch resid~t Judge Wiltiam .C. Speirs ruling on the bases that argument on his ·anegatvm series of motions filed in three that be was Jllegally arrested in courtrooms Tuesday. _ Afghanistan, a nation that ,hq no Lawyers for both sides then went Into er.iradltioo treaty with tbe United States. chambers-wilh-Judge SPoit1-Tbat......i-branded u lddnaptng by conunenttng that It appears certain that Loory's lawy~ a 2'7.....,th global the only "Brother of Eternal Love" tour that began with Leary's escape in indictee who seems certain. to go on trial September of ·1970 from the San Luis today will be Micbael Boyd Randall, 29. Obispo Meo's cQ!oiiy. · of Laguna Beach. He visited 11 uati~ during Iba! tim< U Judge Speirs approves that actioo, and shortly before his arrest struck up a new trial dates will have lo be set for relallollsblp with Joanna llarcourt.smilh. U.aey, 52. and transleots Calvin Larry a Brillsh soctallta who has been In 1"' Delaney, :Ml, and Ronald Crawford, 25. coiirtroom at all Leary's appeanmm All four. men are among . nearly 50 and who bails the former Harvard ~ Indicted by the Grand Jury on psychologist as her "perfect lovi!." multiple drug charges stemming from Leary Id tum addresses Mlsi Haroourt- tbe investigation of what lawmen claim Smith as his. wife. He apprenUy now is a world'kide "brotherhood: 'drug rejects hiS legal wire, Rosemary, to, who smuggling operaUon." . went on trial with him and his IDll Jabil, They were roonded . \Ip throughout 23, two yea,. ago In Orange O>wlty California and ~wail by lawmen who ·superior · Court on Laguna" Beach say today that more arrests can be marijuana charges. ell]leCted In a drug smufilint! raclr.et that Leary was oonvlted on charges ol . authorities alle!ie bas put maoy mlllloos pojSessloo of marijuana filed by Laguna of dollars Into the pocteta ol tll police who . ~ t~ trio In the Art operators. Qolooy .on Dec. 26, 191$8. ~ · , Bolbtbollt S.fS.1.9$-12.ts.21.'5 Volleybolls 4.~ ts. ID. ts.12. fS.17. ts Soccerboll1 I. 9S.10. ts.14. ts.17. 95 Pl•YV ...... lloll1 , 1.St-3.25-5.ts ., ••• Victor lmporlol Strlnp .... 11.00 Von!• Nylon Strlnp •••• , • 7.50 Tennis Dre1sn •... JS.ts to M.95 , Mon's TOMll Shirts •. 6.00 to 1.00 • Speedo Swim Suitt & Tnmb Skottboonl1 & Whffll -· · "'Dvckt...f flns • • 1-l""""•'T"'nllSfiinio;t s:tOts;,s:: Conver1t Tennl1 Stto.1 .. :.! ..................... Men'• 1.95 ... , .......•..•..•.•... L1d5tt 7.fS Mon'• Tretom Tonnli 5'-14.ts Mldot-T onnls.Shota..LOdlos_oi;,_ ........................ Mon'• 16.95 . . T1nnl1 Swut1rs--M.n'1 •....... :: ...•••. :t .ts-f.2.95-15.95 Wi11<1n, Ponn or Dunlop Tiilillt lloll1 ;.: •••••••••••••••••••••• 7,95 • -flli1..-ronni1 Piililln I set .. Nylon hilitcl Joclcets ....... 7,90 . . . ~ . llo ..... 11 wormup•Joclc•lt 6.ts.7.95 ..-..1rM1ttt s.~ toa.9s BoNloeR $!-. IO.ts~teclt.95-, ' . • ·a.'"'811 U•rthlrll . • 'frock SIMM 1, 15 to 19.95 Blkff-.l'orll Accet Tl,.._T.........-.,. OPEN 9 to .. 6 -.c~J,osecl Sunday 538 Center-646·1919 • --· • ' t .. • I • ' ... ~ -~ •-,: M-"'" ... - ""' ...... ...... "'" ..... Jlfl\Mr • -· MO=I Ll1' ,,, .. °:toi1 TATIU = -· -r.:::: ' ~ ...... ..... .... ...~ i:..~ ...... ·-"'"" ,,_ .. ' NAN( H•lftt· ""' '"'' cowt •-1 "'""' IT I -·-S•nft ·-M•d .... "''"' IT I ::i.. ...... ,_, -... , ....... • •• ..,_ .... -· -= ...... ... ·-- , .. "°"' ... ... TIU •• •• • H01 -..... -~-··--..... .. ~ = '"' . -t:ot I ,.,,, -c ·~ •• TOMI .... .... ·-"' ·--I .. .... T""' T-• "' c --,,_, "'" -... .... 0.M ..... ,_ .... z..:: I ,.. Ml Co ,_ .... .. I ---· = ---TM -TO -· .... . ... •w ..... -.... ·-°'" .... -... .. .. '" ... "'" ... ... .... ... ... ... om ... '" ... ... •• °" "' .. .. ... .. • PUBLIC~ • . . ' DAILY PILOT 17 BtdWifll Per•aits 2 Coastal Cities OVER THE COUNTER NASO Ll1tlng1 lor Tuesday, JanUjlry 30, 1973 ._,~A ................................... ... A Fuller1on credit union has ·-·a Thrift Honoc Award for 1he -l"V In~ ,.,. llJ -In atlmulitlng savings amonc small uvers, acconlln( 14 Edward T. Bernbolt, Reillona1 Director of t6e Nat1oaar a.cut Union AdmlniJtratlon. . In Anaheim MUTUAL FUND~ KIDS tOVE UNCLE LEN 'Ille ORCO State Employees Federal cndlt ilnicm attained a mciltlily ~.nte of 7.2 pel<f<ll In """"""" under 11!! 000.DD. 'l1ltJ .,..nh. rate wa1 above the average for Federil cndlt Uni... of aimllar size, . """""""' "' Bernbolt. 1 COMPLITI ORANOI COUNTY COVERAGE lndudl"" U,una Beacll San C-.. ,Mlaslon Viejo, Dana Point, 10woll 11 Long Boach and moot.oU .. A.ar,.._ ____ --- 2 3 MONTH TO· MONTH RENTAL BASIS NO DllJ'(ISlt RIQUIRID 0'!. APl'ROVID CRIDIT 4 ONLY $17.00 PIR MONTH TOTAL COST lunllmh9d flll"I) s NIW COMPACT UNIT SIZI (l~x4xYtl 6 VOICI MISSAGI l'AOIRS ALSO ARI AVAii.AiLi 7 PULL P.UI MAINTllHANCI ORANGFCOUN'TY RAOIITT rllPHON£ SERVICF "c ' 835-3305 -t.quM 1l<'.Acl1, Mlalon vteJO, Dina Pola&. Ian Otmtnte. San Juan Ctlplt• ~ JCt To.., call wll rr.e 496-3223. '· • • ... •' ' ... .. . •• -T • • • •• .. , ' , .· , -. .. ·> .... • ' ,. " •. •, ' " ·-PRIVATfTRUST FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS 151 6. 2nd T~UST OEEOS $t,~ To S2!>11,000 UP ;1'0 90'4 LOANS; OH TflUST OEED COi.LATER.Al Ml'Wf'O'" EQUITY FUNO$ t-~"<''--1-~-:::-:"..,,,,. . 8:10 Newpon Cef!Te• or .. e Nn P4rt Ruell. C•h! (7 U j 644-182<1 l;;' • • f' ... .. • ... .. i.. p • ;, • . .. . .. • -• • I THER E IS A FACTORY AUTH ORIZ EO DEALER FOR EVERY POPULAR MAKE CA'R IN THE· WORLD ON COSTA MESA 'S Harbar Eiaulevard al Car$ lOO• fOll T"l l.MIUM AT • THEODORE 1 ·COSTA MES~ ROBINS FORD • D/ITSU.N 2060 ; , 2145 ~. ' HARBOR ijLVD.· H.0:RBOR 81..VD . .. ' • • ' • Wednesday's?CJosjng Prices·,.~pkte New York Stoek Exch~e List Market -~inaBy ~ I ' Posts Increase , ' NEW YORK (AP~JWU!bi( 1 twp-week INnd ol sliding prices, the stock mart t!( eround out 1m1 Wedllesday. · ' -- ·,. ' ··• SC DAILY PILOT 19 ·' , DAILY PILOT Wtdncsda,, JAnU&JY Jl, 1')7.J PILOT ·ADVUTISER They Leave Pollution • Ill San· Francisco,- Chris<ian Science Monitor Srr11ict anything now the problem is locallzed." However, he noted that llnc:e tll!O Ille "IT IS lll'ECl'ED that shorter 11>-lhl mulmuaqieoalJ,Y under.Jilt '*jµ SAN FRANCISCO _ When Tony Ben-Taking aim al the bl& oil companies wat<r Quality Con1"'1'3oaN baa Issued tervil> betwoen dry dOCkllll• wm 11Wt\o,_...,. $$.000 '" ticlfillj lliilP!ll occun 1 netl ..,,1 or leaving his heart In San whose refineries and •hips dot the haY. •po<lllc requlrtmenta, and Staodan! bu taJn Ille ..-In better j>byllcal ...,. for the llqth ot •yo requlrtd to dton It ti"'ranc:ilco, nlOllt listeners sighed rpman-the board recentlv adopted company-by· always ci>mplled. dlUon,11 • aaid U. S. Coast Guard RMI' up. Ucall;yJ. But "'hen five million Sao 'Fran-company lim.ited-polluUon regulaUons. "This Ume they are very strict," be Adm. WIWam M. Benkert, chief of To h1llcate tblt the alltute wW be eo- ciso· Bay Area residents leave a stag· Ten major oil Md chemical companies said. marine environment and l)'ltema. ·~ lofted, the attorney 1eoeral'1 offk:e al.lo gertng aoo million galklos ot pollution a \\•ere singled out and given lndlvidual 11.tany of the same oU companlea1 In the wlU btlp to eliminate small lMkl fUed an tll.000 clvU lawsuit 11alnlt d&J' tn the bay. everyone froWl18. time tables for controlli1'& their pollution. wake of the maaslve oU spill In the bay In and. permit the wM to auata1n bandllna: PblWpe Petroleum Company ror 1pllllng »ay Area officials have 1teadlly in-Standard Oil of California, tor lnsta~. January, 1971, created an qanlu.tion damate with I tower probabWty of JOO pllooa ol oU lo. the bay crea.set1 anti-pollution regulations for 10 discharges 115 million gallons of waste ~~ lukl.' Recently, lo 1ts t~1bett pro- yeon. But oil spills aod an Increasing •~ler per day lnlo San Pablo Bay (the Abo, Nlea ,....,,.., oil lnllller pro-1IOllJ1C<meot to date1 the Walor Quality eoncem ror the quality or the en-northern part or San Francisco Bay): It . 'St an el a rel OU elb· ced"""' amona .....is have been Cootrol lloanl told ·U>e city ol San Fran- vlronment rteerlly have foreed a hard will have.,,ntll Dec. I, lo submit a con-charges 115 •IUIOle rr-'-t!&btened alOll( with uamlnalloas lo cisco that li had to ciO somtthlna about loo~ at that 800 million gallons of pollu· ceptual plan for details to meet new . Ions of tlMSte "'8ter ...... determine how mll vessel of!lC«S know the cltl'• ~ m1W6n plkma ot eewaa1 tlolj. How can such massive polluUon regulations. r-"· the l'fl\llationl. wute tlOWlaC into the bey elcb day - (triated and sntreated) be reduced lo The board said Standard OU will be day Into Saa Pablo Bay.' At the same time, Calllornla Attorney Tbo board pve Ille city II moo1h. lo prdtect ooe of lhe "'uld's most beautiful restricted to a dally dlscharae of 4,000 _ -__ --_______ " General Evelle J. Younger, utillllng a complete a 1Wtt:t ot bnprovements for bojs? pounds of oil and grease, 3,000 pounds ol ~~~ new state statue, bu oquartd olr for bat· troaUng and dlst>enlna the waate No Oil !Pills, like the 170,000-gallon spill ammonia. 28 pounds of chromium, and 20 known as Clean Bay, Inc. Its purpose is tie wltb the U.S. Navy aa a polluter 1n the delays would bt illowea:, said the bciard, tha'-·OOzed over an Oakland e:i:.1uary last pounds or phenol. to respond q~iekly to large oll spllla with bay. and lf delays did occur, tbe state at. week , are only a 51nall but dramatic part special eqwpment and trained ~ ln a complaint filed on behalf ol the torney general would be told to proeecuto ~ of the problem.. LARRY E. COLEMAN, A refinery poyier. It al.so conducts reeearcb mto Water Quality Control Board. Youuet the city. specialist in water conservation for Sta. clellJlUp tecbniqua clw'ged tbat on March 11, lt'12, die USS "IT'S GENERALl.\' AGREED that dard Oil. said the board's new re-A-1eanwhile, two more government Midway spilled 3,000 gallons of oil In the THE OVERAU.. PROGRAM COULD ovu: the last decade." said a spokesman quirement "approached theoretical im· agencies in the Bay Area b:ave tightened bay wben the aircraft carrier was docked COil u much u '200 million and would for tJHo CaUfom.ia regional water quality posslblllty." He said Standard's 28-the screws on potential polluten. at the Alameda Air StaUon. divert the wutee: from beln& dumped In control board, "that overall pollution has million water treatment plant was lune· The U. S. Cout Guard, lmp1ementtn&' lbe bay to the ocean. ' decreased slightly in the bay. \Vbile the tioning .. at or near the ma.i:lmum at-,IJl?.w f~eral regulatlooa, 1ncreued the THE NEW Sl'A'ft.ITE Al.LOWS civil "Everybody ts getting ln1o the act and population has risen. thereby increasing talnable levels" for controlling the frequency of· dtydockiog for maritime penalties to be imposed on aoyooe cau,s. stepPlng on one another's toes,1' aald a """"' 'Wat'Wil)llr. • llOt #lip bug(ling me1• the flow of waste, the quality of treat· amount of oil and grease discharged into ves.5efs from every five to fivery three lng , an oil spill recvcDm of the cit; omctal. "But the. on(y winner ts m~t has been upgraded. Mor'-e-;'.'-han'--_tbe:....ba..:Y:..· __________ ..:y_e_ars_. ___ • ________ _.:c=lrcumstan==::•::es::·...:ln:::...:•::ddi=tioo=-::to...:dama=='~"=·:....::go::ln8~t:.o::be::tht:::.::ba::'.y..'.lt:::••ll:.:..'_' -----''============ Me1nory Lectures Sclieduled · Arthur Bornstein, the na- • 0 BJJ.l.~D-ERS . EMPORIUM- , ••• SAU DAYS, .... ,...,. 1 rwn ..... ,...,. •• 19H T.M. ORll!I DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.&. SAT. & .... 9 AM TO 6 P.M. tion's leading ~authority on•--fr-r-----....:::~..;:::;l'. _________ _ memory -lli111~1 Will conducr a four·part ~aAll&:ROOT~~~­ FIGTRll ··~l··-.. memory trairiing lecture series at Or{lnge Coast College. The series will meet on con· secutive Saturdays beginning "farch 10. from 9 a.m. to noon in the OCC ~ience Hall. Tickets ror the series are priced at $25 and are available in the Orange Coast Evening College Office In the college A.dministratioit Buifding. The fee includfs a t~xt~k. . The series presents tech· piques and ""Systems designed 10 help improve memory skills. Those attending the· se- ries ,~·ill learn to better re- member all types of infonna- tlon both verbal and written. • The ~ies will cover : niemory syslems: memory techniques for fast retention; remembering names, faces ilod facts; vocabulary; foreign languages: spelling; study ~lls; listening habits; con· centration tectiniques; and relaxation methods. BornStein founded bis highly successful School of Memory 'J'rainiJlg in Los Angeles in J952 and bas trained thousands of people from all walks of life. He received a special commendation from t h e Callfomia Leeis1ature for his 'educational approach t o memory training. -For rr1ore infonnation con· iact the Evening College Of· ,flee at 834-5880. Guidelines Requested Capitol Ne"1 Service SACRAMENTO The California State W a t e r Resources Control Board Is re- ·questing until Feb. 2 public ·.comment on a set of proposed ·guidelines to be used by regional water quality control 'boards irt" the preparatio of ~ water quality control p and waste discharge r The guidelines would deal quirements. ~ with ( 1) control of runoff from animal confinement areas and ~ from croplands and manure storage areas to prevent con- tamination of surface water and (2) measures to prevent water on the surface of such areas from percolating into groundwater sources. l\1ilk. Items ·To Be Dated • . Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -All milk, buttermilk and cottage cheese • . sold-in California markets will •Carry clearly stamped "pull ·dates"· for shoppen to see, ac. , '. cording to Stlfte Agriculture Direeto~ C. B. Christensen. The result of passage during the l!Jst le&J,,laUve session of SB 234, 1pc)iwored by State -· Sen. Antbbny C. ~UeMOn, the bill requ1m the department to -adopt relllllllons-•ssurinl the •dates belng *dlly seen and undentood by the consumer. A publlc hearfn& on the sub- ject will be held Feb. & at ID . a.m. tn Room 2271 Agriculture Bulldlng, lDll N Street, Sacramento. . . ' • • 0 MAHOGANY Black Ml•on, tt. nm! populor of all fi11L s-ancl juicy, Elly·to "1'W; Plant l\OW for wly iprlng .-owth. RYIGR'WS IMaL Tum that daoill -' . ta-Ima a pluah 1 green carp91 In a mottwofdoyslTen poundo-1000 aq.-t.et. ••••• ... ~DiiiRiiiiiAIN Jn --- 0,..... clogged dralttl, _,., traps, tollots and alnka. • Ruatproof, r1u1abl1 • Attach11 to gardon ~ • U1e1 city water preuur. -. For 1\4# to .it" drains. I''· TAMJUNIPIR . " • Nrf.cf for ground covwa, hlllaldM and aa border planta. ar-t.3 to 5 feet wide Cllld l.t' high. The hGrdteSt low-growing Juolperl GAllDlll HAND TOOLS T.-1 -•dor or forte;...__. . ·~· duly -I with hardwmcl handle for lasting -· Excellent thoae ·~ planting )Oba. pi1aus110Mkl i.lvmi- KITCHIN fAUCIT ·. ., " •' Easy to !natal. No___.,, • "'!OIMr lo llart dripping. Complete with lnatructlon booldet. 12•• TITAll PORTAaU IUCIRIC. ROOMHUTIR • BARSTOOLS • Wloiapor quiet far>farced heat . 24" or 30'' H_.1adandy12 foot batt11Y booai.r cable to Nachany~ altUatlon. • Thermo-dial th,...- • hauttful W<M!cf IOne llyllng . Safety~-· ~h •Ever cool cabinet Solid mahogany bar stools. Wot for kitchens or wet bars. Ready to finish. YOURCHOICI -~Hide 'IWVf-carryln; handle 0 ~ 149· '~~ . "*'''''--..... _______ ., '' IA. II'' ,---------=-A~MERICA'S .GREA.TES:T HA-RDWARE . StORES TUSTIN . "" IRYINlltYO. WIST--1na· t7n . -AYL ·--· ......... -·AlllY-IT, r-------------ONllLO<KL O•NIWPOITAYL .,.._ ATlflUIUIWaTIT. __ .. _... AT-AYL II.TOH ~=---· ORAl!IGI 11~',~~,~~~~YL _ LAHAallA m~~~u:-,:wa. .......... . /:tt.'i.=~~ _ COITAMllA -a~l-~1 ... LONG BEACH •VAN N!JYS • RIV!RSIDE 1 COVINA.I IA CRESCENTA;~THO.USAND "OAICS•SIMI llANCASTlllCHATSWOITH l !AWHA •Ul"IA D ISAUOUS ICHUIA VISTA I GOLETA I VISALIA• VICTORVILLE • 9RAN,\P> ·.HIUS'I SAN l!ltlµROIHO !f CAMAllLLO·e ~K!.1$1'1JID•.HACl!NDA H!IOHTSeSAHTA MAlifA , • I SANTACLARA,•CORONA IESCONDIDOISPllHGVAU!YILADlll.< HEIGHTS••!SIDA l!ASTLOSANGELES 1 DEL AMO • • .. • , • • ' \ • . ~Laguna Beaeh. EDIT.ION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks. . VOL. .64. NO: ll. 6 SECTIONS, 82 ·PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 31 , 1973 TEN CENTS South .,Vietnam's Thieu Coming -to Clemente ' WAStllNGTON -(UPI) -President NixOn said toJay he ls sendfng Henry A. Kisalnger to Hanoi next month ~11 will llleel with SooJh VteJnamtae Pretldent Nguyen Van Thleu·I~te.r thill spripg in San Clemente, to discuss the future· of wartotn VJetnam. Both conferences are aimed at coDSldering economic assiatance to both North and .South Vlet1l9m . In the aftermath of the long war, he said. 1 Jn a 30-mlnute news confereDct,-bis lint slnoe Oct. ;, the' Ptesiilent alao repea~ed that he had oo ,_iltten~oo of ' -.......... -.. • granUng amnesty tg drart-dodeers and cleaert<n. Nixon aald he will meet with Thleu, their IJnt oeuloo 1ino0-a meeting In Sa1'<JD on July :JO, 11111, at the l'{estem White Houae at ail umpeclfled tJmo In the spring. 'lbe White House announced earlier lodlf that Klsslnger, chief architect ol tbe Vietnam ceu,;Ore ligoed In Pana 11111 Saturday, will be In ·Hl!JlOI Feb. 10-13 for 00'1\'era&tions with top North Vietnamese leaden. Nixon declined to 11peclfy a flwe for .... .. • • -ysician __ . . . S.tabbed In Lagu1J4 . By JACK Q!APPEU. ot fl!!! Dlllr PH•f Ii.fl Dr. Eugene Atherton, one Of the founders of Laguna Beach's free clinic and known as the "lflppie Doctor," was stabbed in the right hand u he attempte(Ho protect himsell dUring an aJU!h:atioo a~his home Tue!<f•Y !light. tniO-16'yeal'ild -P!IY!idao wao. rushed . . llul lo ........ ~ Commulll= JnLaoce ~ tat ror efuergency reattpent then trllllS!erred lo Hoag hospital where be wu ~r\Od in salislactory ooodlt~ toda)'. ' . : LWm& Beoc;!I Police l>ool<ed l\0Dal4 ~ 14. • Cbarges of mayhem and ~ ·,.w. •-Y weapon. Bolh-Earl and' Atherion Uvjl(I al 921 S. Coast lllgliwlf c'-"8 Beach, acoordfua lo police. M• h } S · Earl also~wu beld on a variety of . IC ~e agar waum totaU1Dg $4,188 bail Including assault cm 1 ~ officer, assaqlt, c! _ ·-kin T .:. burglory, fallml to _., and numerous ~ g La !flJlla -· tra111c .ioi-Nii boll bad been-set 1n ._, the "'° -cblige!. ArraJPment was scheduled IOI\ Tbuiaday. . District Seat Dr: Atherlm'• riCht p11m and t-b · · .. ,. '-"led In the light. Officers Michael Sagar, a ctodldato In the ta1k.ed. wllb tllt•vidlm II the "°!f>ltal ·unsuccessful Dec. 5 school bcenf rocali · lollow1Di the flPt nported at just 1ie1or< U.S. llliltance to Vietnam, saying the rather than outward Jo worts of war ," hive sympathy wilh an individual who 'tmoUDt wOClld have to be worked out Nixon added. has made mistakes . I have made wttb c.oncre-, He said Klsslnger would not be'Jneeting mistakes. But certalnly we have to pay a ·But be aaid the assistance ls an l .. merican prisoners of war while in price for our mistakes. And that price Js eatn.Ual 1a&r'edlent in arranging Hanoi. a trlminal penalty for disobeying the 1ncent1vM for both North and Soulh The President also said he bad no plans laws of the United States." Vietnam to abkle by the agreement. personally to greet returning POWs. On other matters: Be laid aai:ld.anoe would go to all of "Thi! is 11: tlme we should not -Nixon shrugged off reports that he Initochina. 'l1lls would include Cambodia grandstand it, we ·should not exploit it," had said John B. <;;onnally would be the and'l..aoe:. . ;. Nixon said , adding that the prisoners 197« GOP presidential candidate. "[ look 'llpon this as a potential have a right to privacy and to get home "t would be ou~ of my mind to be lnv~l in peace to ~ .extent that to lhefr families as soon as possible. errdorsing anybody at this time," he said. North Vietnam -partlopatmg with .,,, AB for· amnesty for those Who re.fused He sajd ... th!t after the 1974 -would turn inward to works of ~ce __ ~ ~e dilrlng_.!h.e wa~ixon said, "I_ ~-K!lsMQDal e.tections, he would provide ' ' · • ., ' r OlA'~V P~OT l"'f' ....... SEAL LION FROM LAGUNA Fl"'°S 'FRIEND, STANLEY THE PUG, AT. LIFEGUARD'S 'HOME . Anim1I Suffering Fr.om L:ufti· Witrm I 1 NuiiHd Back to Health In C0tt1 fMM , ., . : . . Seal's Life . ·Not All ·-Roses election Wedn"'1ay dedlrcd hJa 7 p.m. candid~cy in 'he April 17 Lagim Belcb According to police ll!!lay, Atherton _ u~~"!~:i".~~~ecu:-glstrar 01 =.~".:'~m:·~tU:Ui0~~ Lagunans Form Group to Aid Mari1ie Creat ures voters Office in santa Ana to take out care CJ! some of the outstanding police , P82'rs· He expects to file the ~ent ,.. _warrant.I or be would bav~ to move Qgi. ---later this week. . »' Police said ~l became enraged and Sea Lions and seals .that frolic and hunt perscnaUy • attempted to care for and Otters" organization in MOnterey Board President Willlam Thomas' allegedly 'Wellt to the kitchen and picked and: live oft the tlguni •'coast are the lreflt som~ of the anima~ but that care The Joca1 «roup will attempt to ~ucate position, along with the ~teeshJps of (See. STABBING, l!iye~Z) comml.Ulity's lQljO\ 6'-mi ;a. wtldlile, lkit has to be done 00 3 ~.tune bas ls. rhem6ii:s. of 'tile comm'unity on care and Jtone Boyd aDd Dr. NOrman Browne, are when '(ll'Je beco~ ~ --_;clnpes , to 1 •• f'o · manll: •taseJ, t!)ere is not enough IJ.anlq.lna of the sea· lions. raise funds for up for electl9D in Aprf1., sbore-,>:Wb.at is~·ever '~·-tof 'the si'ck: lime to care for or reach lhe animal mediCat .tr.eatment of ~· animals· and Browne told reporters , following a La ' T te creatwie~ ' · · · · · · · bel~. it ,dies. will organize, .tO perform 'the care the meetllig Tuesday night' he intended rto gun.a rus eS Peoplt!. harass them; poke' Ji.licks at Discussions with friends , indicated anirhills need, he said. take_ out .:_election __ pi'pe.n: earl¥ this · them, dogs bark and soap at thenrand there migbt be-some community support "ll something isn't done· now the sea afternoon. W 'll-N. t -R ta• some well-meaniPl but ·uninformed for ~n organization which could help the lion may become an .extinct tl-eature. Thomas bas not indicated whettier he l 0 e f,JJ, ~e .tcy to force them back into the marine creatures, ·and that Is how Every,body want.! t0 do sOmetlling for will sef.k a Secon4 ierm. Mrs. Boyd took .water. Some people think that .tbey. are "Friends ~ the Sea.Ii" came about,. ecotoD. Right here on our doorstep tbere oul papen Friday, , D • •~ f PR like· puppy dogs with fins aDd try and Stauffer said. is ,sometblng1 they eao do.~' the a list of likely presidential . candidates and alter several 1976 _ primaries he would predict a winner. -He ruled out any foreign travel during the first half ol.1973 but sai.d tha t \\'ilh the winding down of the Vietnam 1var. the probl~ms of Europe can "be put on 1he front bumer." -The President described the criti~I wounding of Sen. John Stennis (0.Miss.). as appalling and said it reinforced his conviction that small hand guns should tSee KISSINGER, Page Z) •· l ., , . Aide Cites Personnel Meeting By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of !tie Dllty Plllit 11.tf Laguna Beach Board of Education member Norman Browne Tuesday night charged that a portion of a recent secret session by trustees on personnel matters may have oeen illegal. Dr. Br0\1'1le said he was referring to a dosed-dqor meeting Jan. 23 during which the board interviewed a candiilate f<lt' act ing s1.1~rintendent. "We s~d into discussions of procedures," said Browne, just as the board-Y.•as preparing to recess to another secrel session. ';If there 's going to be further disc ussion of that sort, 1 won't J>e lhere if Jt's held." Browne, who anoounced he will seek a third term on the board, noted tbe boafd received a recent ruling from Orange County Counsel lhat procedures -such as those for selecting a new superinten- dent -may not ISc discussed behind closed doors. "Dlaloge on what steps should be taken shouJd be conducted in open sessions," Browne stressed. During the exchange between Bro wne and Board President William ThoDl81, it wM Clisclosed that a t e-n t a t t v-e advertisement for seeking superintendent~ candidates had been drafted. Thomas said this moriUng that the advertisement for a replacement !or ·Dr. Willi8m Ullom was drafted by Trustee Patricia Glllette. He said it was timllar to ads used by other school districts. "How did we get to the paint of an ad?" .Browne demanded Tuesday night. "There are certain ®a_dllnes we_have to meel," Thomas replied. . Thomas said today that it was not his intention to try to circumvent lbe law, but added, "I'm getting tired of this nit· picking." Thomas said Browne •should have· raised his concern before the meeting's agenda was prepared. Trustees agreed TU'f-Sda}' night to place - the advertlsement and other procedural ma11ers on the agenda for meeting next Tuc'Sday night and to discuss the Items in public ~sslon. Sagar, 38, of !114: Van,pyke Drive, owns ireCMIT 0 . play 'Y!l~. µtern. · 1 The if1JUP will have its first meeting at · enthmlastic lileguafd said. a Santa Ana )aw. prlctice. ae and his wife, . . \ All Utla, aays Lagi,wa Beach lifeeuard 7: 30 p.m. 'Friday a~ the Recreatlon Stauffer said that now' !lO agency does H th . w hin Sharon, have two 'children, Steven, .11, Tho<lgh no formal action was taken, Jim Stauffer; only hast.ens the death' of Dei;arlment offices. 175 N. Coast (Ste SEA UON, Page!) ea Jn 8 8 gtOD and )(ristin, '!. Both at~~c.llOach Boafd_of--.-,.lhe_aoiJnal • .11_death.thaLcan..oiah)<.Unie5 Higbway...Laguna..Beacll.-._ -------'---~-. -Elementary-SchGG. --Education agreed 'l\leacky ,night that the be prev~ted by infonned C!J'e and "The main goal is to save tb'e sea WASHINGTON (AP) -British Prime Sagar was a member or t,he service~ of Peter Fulmer public attentlolh _ lions, •1 the lifeguard said. The program is L B d Minister Edwartf Heath was id' Educational Priorities: S~ committee, relatlom diredor cab 00 l~nger be Siauffer and Or. G. R. Ekeberi, b8ve puut:med after the "Friends of the Sea ag~Jlf!-OUT .. Washington today preplring for two days .and eerved as . chairman of the · .11ffotd'ed. • f · of talks with President Nixon beginaln& subcommittee db evaluat\<>D of school , The iolonnal •~means that .-_ ------. ---.-.-.--------. -------· Fa:ls to H:re Thunclay. district problems. F I • · tr t hi·• lod ·11 ~ ~ ~ r=-....:.---=====;;;:;:;;;--"AJ a candiCl.ate in the recent recall u mer s coo ac '". pi_L_ ay, w1 . 9 • ' poo· ---• ~--------· -, e1ection,11!1tth11myesperienceu~ 00!~1:..,~-enJoYUlr"•·iOOO -ioo:----yWll . -••Dll A · Of~· ::..1 or-11e -c.ut atlo~ and-membff'of'tht"Eili!Citi~ but with the~ of our reserves I don 't · · · '" • • · · ' ' . Cting I fCUU Prlonttes Study Colnmutee ""'Id be ii th k a!fonl · .. ··• • .. " · -value to the pu,bl!C iii analysing' the issues In. we can ~ , it, com men ICU • - edwhlph I po:arµtd ,..;.;-~ ~ . our.. w~::,~:g ~ ~:ui"·.!\~;t..... . Lady· w resdir· Batters Burglar !JC8~_ona sy •-· coromuatty, budgeted ·for ·tbe ftni tll rnonthS of ·me ~ar said, in a statement today. ' "Unfortunately la me ID l n If U I f!SCal yep. Lite ln,December, 1~stees See SUGAR,.Pop 2) _ __!_£,eed-to -· 1J>r_cymtracl for a_ monlh, w1ille atudYinl whel.ber the THI NGS TOO FAST WITH PILOT ADS • • •poaitioo coold be allonled for the remainder-of the year. "I thlnlt this !a a priority of mooey and not Mr. Fulmer'• wort," said truatee J.ane s.,d. Boant -s eqiress<d ··thelf _..tatioo lo Fuimtr for his put -~ - TITUSVILLE, Fl3'..(tll'l) -Mr~. Patrjcl< Lynch, a-professional wrestler ~nd holder of a black belt ln1 lttate, told police ahe battered and partially npped the clot&ill( of! a man abe found. burglarizing her home Tu0$clay night. _ 'Mrs. Lynch,· who wrestles pco\'essionilly Jn the ,Orlando area , ·aald she wu -,.,,turning home with her husband at about 10 p.m. When they opened the'cloor to ~lrir hOtlse, there Blood a prowler with her jeWelry and-.1 \elevlllon eet. Want lo hoar 90l1IOlhing nice? A DAI· LY Plf..UT i:lmllied acf.mor did when • "H• tumM around and hit Ill)' bUlband in the sto~ so hard ~ . --~fiBile--:Liiii1iiniC-ilij;(l"=--1--that-1ie-doobled-.irt11e"tloo . 1-~~Wlth a knife FRTGIDAffiE elec. dryer WI: , or something 80 IJumpellhfm-;" w uld. ltinpize matt ·• box oprlop -VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE Police not O .Y h~vt a descrlJl!,lon at the &-loot intruder but also m: 12' headboard ,10; cedar (AP). -A Mintlteman m mlslile WIS know wbal,bJ) .. ~ warmg, hocaUN ln,_1ddlllon lo kar~te-<:h opping. cb<t!t 110.nx·Ull. , lauoclted ~ ~--~~--b:'t!J by an wrestling and ''llOcldngJ>lln a r ... thnel," alte lore pieces of his shirt ~n ~ •-, and le1th6 Jacket Crom him. • . The lllMrti,.r called bock to ·uy abe Air Force team, catllini I alUtude • • • .,. ........ nice lhlnll '° .. fut to IO dllplay o( lJcbla. Ao Air Foree mony nice -'" A DAIL y Pl?m' acf. "l"P*"ll,D said the llllaalle, tile newest vlaor wtll nlcely tab your · id. Dial member of the llllii-famlly, ,.,. • direct, 842.a'll, ' , progrtmmed to fl)! lo I target J0De °"r tbeManboUlllmm. _.. ( .. .. I Mn. L,..... said she was so worriecl •bout her husband that she let the m10 0... '11111 • por!a_ble television 1tl and al least one wrist· JValch. Lynell WU dot aedously hurt. ~ _ _,;:.,___ -------•. ~ ...... -~-~~.;,· ,-- Following a long personnel session behind closed doors Tuesday night, trustees of lhe Laguna Beach Unified School District failed to bfre an actil'lg superintendent. The lD08t receflt candidate for the position wd.s Dr. Richard-Welte, Superintendehl of the san Joaquin Elementary School District.· The board f'grc«I inConnally, however. that Dr. Charles ltess, assistant i;uperinlendenl· for businea81 will direct day·to-day afJa irs until an acting chief ii narncd . --DF~vu.-1-&.a.U.La_n.t superintendent for .instruction .. had been OO\cfing the post of "interim acting superintendent.·· but the job WI$ transferred to Hess since Reeves Is out of town, did William TbomaJ, board president. Board members. said ~Tbornaa. wer& ris\u!d to submit other namea of c.:nndidn t es for the •Clln& superintendency. ~fore interviews are t;(pccltd nex1 week. ~ • I . --. Weadler The weatherlady ,.....__yarmer temperatures and sunny atW far 'f1lunda with ill~ In the~• • theliea~es and the inland ll'MI. Lowa-toni&ht-in-the-4GI. ~ INSIDE TOBAY Pollll<CI """"'P~ and "" mort ore beii.Jg mOde in CoQ.. · · /ornia regarding tM QOOC"'9t''t aeat and U.S. Stnatt .racer._ 1f'll8C will 6e th< 01<tcomel Sea .....,. 011)'Jrge 16 today. --=-..... _ -Dt. It . .... , ... -.... . --·-:::n- ' " OA11. 'Y ,.IL.OT LB Y.Jed~Mta)', Ja""4ry ll, l~1J ---- Glealll<!lra Herb Bales of Fairfielli, Ohio, has a smile that glistens these 'days, since he had a half· carat $350 diamond set in each of his two front teeth. The teeth, alas, are false. From Pagel STABBING ... up a small k.it~hen knife . "You're not kicking me out," officers quoted the suspect. Dr. Atherton told police he threw up his right hand to push the knife away and his thumb and palm were cut severely. Dr. Atherton bas been active in many community activities, including lbe 197U Christmas Happening where be was one of the on!Y physicians at the scene of the rock festival that lured 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon. The doctor was one of the prime movers in the organiz..ation of the Free Oinic in 1970. The clinic is designed to provide free outpatient services for , Dee<iy persons of all ~ges. 100 to Be Laid Off STANFORD (AP ) -The 1 Stanfon:I Linear Accelerator Center has announced . toO workers will be laid off tc meet .- $750,000 cut President Nixon has proposed in its ope.ratin6 budget for the fiscal year starting July I. The cutbacks were announced in a memorandum from director Wolfgang 1Panofsky to the 1,20'.f emp\oyes of the agency . DAILY PILOT tlie or._ c-t DAILY PIU>T, wltll WMdrl k cmn111111M !tie tffwl.P,...., II publlillell W( the or... ca.st Publlth"'9 Qlmclllny. S.,.. nt. ~ ,,.. ~"....._ MO!lda'f tlv'WOh Frllhy, ..... COS!• Mna, H"""'1 llNdl, Hwillrl0fa9 llcllCh/Fwntaln V•lll"f, LlfUM . a.di. ln'M'laddllllldl ... SM atfM!!IW s., JjM Clp!Jff-A •lntle regia.,.1 •1111111 lit pubU.,,_ Salurd1.,. n SunH.,.. Thi ,,.,..., Pllbll.i<ilnl pl.int II _, DO Wftt a.1 :ur-1, CCIII• ~. c1111omi., 1216»- RoH rt H. W11d Pm..._. Ind ~ltlllr J1c.k •· Curi1y Vb ............. ~11'\Mwtw n.."''' Kl1•i1 ..... lHM•t A. Mwr,hi11• ........ Id!,.,. J 0..... H. LMt l"c.hml '· N1ft .-.......-.....,.H111n ---222 Forw1t A•1t1•• M•lfi .. AIMf'fl•I P.O. ln.U.. tJ452 --C..-~1 .... ..., ...... = lMcllt DIS~._,,..,.., I~ 111Kt11 UPS IWdll ~ a. \e:11. *_..II~._. fetupt 1 s r ln4J '4MJ2' a IM Mt•ll ' I t4J•Mft Mfw .......... , I ¢1 ,, ........ . °""""'· 1'11, ONntt CMll ""'"""'• c...,.,.,.,. ... .... ,... ......... llllllk9tllfllr. . •iiwltl ....... .. -..ni,_11 ..... '"'' ....... ti t '""""'' lflilCJll ""' "*'""" ~.....,. Sec9l'lf NII ....... Hill flt Ctefl Mae.; (11!llnMa. I $ . "''""' .,, (Mrltf f'," • ~ W -'I t.i.U• .-i1tt1Y1 ~ ( dt1tt1111•.a M """'."'"'' FBI Arrests j Columnist's· Assistant Dana Hills High Plans Sclwduw Change Protest Studenll at Dana IIlll• High School have scheduled a rally Friday afternoon to complain about the change of schedules O[l the new campus by the board of trustees. Since the change was given tentative approval two weeks a"go by trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District, students have distributed pamphlets on campus and have taken polls of students, teachers and parenla to gain support in their protest. Jeff Russell, the Dana Hills !ludent representative on the board, will speak to .i;tudents at the 12:45 p.m. rally in lbe Little ,Theater about the proposed change. '\ The major point of contention ls the new "student hour." It is the lait period of the school day and students have had the option of leavtng campus or remaining to use schOol laboratories Q,(' sports facilities, obtain t e a c b e r assistance or takesxtra instruction. Students have benefited from lbe extra hour, according to Alan Hicks, vfce principal of Dana Hills. Court Motions State :won't. Oppose Bid To Delay Leary Trial • By TOM BARLEY new trial dates "i ll have to be set for CM .. ~ ""' ,..., Leary, 52, and transients Calvin Larry Dr. Tunothy Leary's bid lo it 1 .. s1 Delaney, 30, and R<>nald Cl'awford, 25. . delay hi• olange County SUperlol Collf\ All four men are among nearly 50 trial seemed "-'!1ll'Od of success today P<"""" lndlctA!d by the -GrandJury on with the prosecutlmJ lld!nl5sloo thal Ibey multiple dn1g charges-stemming from will not oppose.. the motion for a the investigation of what lawmen claim continuance. Is a worldwide "brotherhood drug But oourt action that woul~ confinn ~ r;muggltng operation ." . the delay again boped down with the ~y . were round~. up throughout failure ol Leary'a lawyen to appear at California and _m Hawau by lawmen who the -llCbeduled fQI....Superlor Court BIY today lhli! more """'II can be ;ua.ewnu.m c sptln' rulin on the oxyecltd In-. drug smuggling ractot11111 ~ of motions filed ~ th authorlUes al!ege has put many·mil Uons courtrooml Tue!day ree of dollars. into the pockets of ill · opera ton. Lawyers for both aides lhen went Into Judge Spei~ became the third jurllrt to chambers with J udge Speir> after be · d corritl'lenttnc that It appears cenaln tMt · asstgne to the ,.Leary acUon lato the only "'Brother of-Eternal Love" Tuesday after Judge Jam es Turner and lndlcttt Wbo seem.\ certain to go on trlal presiding Judge Rn.ict Sumner both were. todly will be Mlcba<l lloyd Randal~ lt. on the rocc!vin1 end of a nurry of of Laguna Beath. mouon., filed by I.he glo'*trottirig' guru's If Judge Speirs approve1 lh~t •cthm, three lav;yers. . \ I --,,,- Pendleton To Assi st 'Dead' POW ·-----s3_a_c_E_NT_E_R~S~YRE_.ET_-_c~o-s_TA,_,M_Es_A~~·4=~~19~19~----1 Racquotball Racquat1 6. 95 to 29;H Dunlop Fort T1nnls F{amH 16.95 Kramer Autograph Prames 17.95 Stan Smith Autograph Frames •··•····•·················••• 17.95 Devis lmeprial Frames .• :. 18.95 8.lncroft Competition Frames •·•··· ..••.......•..•..•..••• 30.00 Victor lmporlal Strl"9• •••• 11.00 Vant ago Nylon Strl"9• ...... 7.50 T111nl1 Dr11M1 .••• IS.H to 34.95 Man's TannltJhlm .. 6.IO to a.oo Men's Ttmlt Shorts 5.H to 15.H ConverM Terwds ShM1 ...•.•. , ..• , ..•..••.•... Men's 1.95 ............ .' .......... Lod!M 7.95 Men'< Tr.tom T""ll• Shoff 14.95 Ad ldH TtMll Shooa-Lodlot or .................. -..... -·· 16.95 Tennis Swtat1r1-M1n'i , ................. : 9.95-12.ff..,.15 .95 Wiiton, Penn or Dunlop Tennis 81111 •.••.•••••••.•••..•.•• , •.. 7.95 Doz. • -, llUketballt S.fS.l.fS.12.~21.H Vollayba 111 4.2$..1. 9S,10. f S.12. f S.17. 95 Socc1rball1 I. ~10.95-14. 95-17. 95 ] .59-3.25-5.'5 Spoodo Swim S..ltt I Trunlit Skat.i.o .. ,i, I Whaol1 Duckfoot F Int Table T onnl1 Paddl" I Sets Nyloll hooded JKktts ...... 7.90 Ba ..... 11 w .. mup Jackets 6.~7.95 · -II Mitts 5.H to 41.H 10.H to 29.95 Ba ..... 11 Undor'111j11 Troclt Shoot 11.H to 29.'5 llbt Part.-Acceswiea . Tll'M-Tuilos-R.,.lrt OPEN 9 to 6 . Closed Sunday ' 538 · Center-446-1919 ' • - • ~ I 1 s b Q • d h ~ h • • j l ' j " .... ~ ) ., I! Al m .. ., fir ' off <;o WI un I be pa cei I qu • • SW cei bol Ille elit "" Po: I ca Ill sat p, • • • -. -. . Saddtehaeli ·. VOL. 06; NO. 31, 6 SECTIONS, 82 ~AGES • ----'-'='-" • Y I , .. ·#' -• ' -~ .... • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks OµN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1973 • TEN CENTS Senator · s ·tennis . . \ '.Serious:: -After Shooting -. ' ' WABlllNGTON (AP), -Sen. Jo"11 C. Stonnia,."1'0,.er In the Sei!"le'• Southem - blOc and an ardent supporter of a strong U.S. military, was in "very serious" condlllon today after being shot twice durlilg a holdi.ip in front or bis home here. Senate Democratic Leadef -Mike Mansfield s&ld that Dernocratlc senators had been advised that • '1doctors are encouraged but bjs condition is Still very serious .... · - • A. opokOll!llln al Waller Reed Army aerlous wound -and Iii the lell'l!tigb. Medical Genter said that chances were HOlpltal ~ -j\48). Frank 11guarded" · that Uie ... 'ft 1 • y e a r • o I d Q.arllnd said 8limis awoke 10 minutes Miuiaalppl Democral wOuld recover. alter the opOrotioo ended at U:lO a.m., Steonls Is chairman ol tbe Seoate Armed ·PST. .,,._,__ Ser.vicei c.oinmittee. ~ The senator'• 1'~ 11p1 T heart rate, However1 the spokesman said Stennis-· l1tJ:lse, ~~~~aM· resplration - was "conscious atid r e s ti ·n g were all jjes(;dlled as "'at.able." comlo\(ably." . · · Asked about lht length of the surgery, ~erwent &ii1 ·houri of surgery 11.faj. ·Garland .. Mid ~t was ''consistent Tuesday night and early today for bullet. with the extesit of tbe wounds." wounds in the lower rib cage -the most . the liolpf~'s ""verY s er i·o u s' ' c1asslfication is the nlO!t serious clilsslfication •it has. Stennis was shot at 7:40 EST Tuesday as lie alighted from his car alter relUrnlnl home. Police were looking for two blact teen- 1 agers in connection with the shooting. One · )'Ollth reportedly ilemanded money, saying "Get 'em up ." Stenn1S offered no resistance, according to accounts, turning over .his wallet and wristwatch. "Now we're going to lboot you anyway," tbe YOl\ths were quoted by the senator__ as aaying. . Tiie police verslon of what the youth said wu "We ought lo shoot you anyway." Two shots were fired.· Stennis, still con5Cious, staggered into his. home and directed his wire to surrunon aid. -~ A1aj. • Garland said at a briefing following the surger/ that the most serious \VOund w3s caU!ed by thEi bullet which entered Stennis' lower rib cage. He said it tore downward through the middle part of his stomach, piercing the pancreas and damaging a major vein that empties blood into the intestinal tract. The bullet then passed through the first Portion .of th& large intestine and lodged iJJ Jhe flesby portion of 1he right thigh . The spokesman sair' the bullet was not removed during surgery and that '·its (See STENNIS, Page 2) Kissinger to Hanoi W ASllINGTON . (UPI) -Pre~dent Nixon said today be is sending Henry A. ~r to Hario1 next 'month and will mee\ with South Vletnameae President Nguyen Vin 1lileillAIF'lbli spnng In 8an Clemente, tO discuss tbe future of wartorn Vietnam. Saigo1,1 on July 30, 1969, at the Western Indoc!Hna. This would inc lude Cambodia White House at an unspecified time. in •ar.d Laos. the spring. "I look upon this as ,a potential The White House announced earUer...:....-lnv'--BtmenL-in-peaee te the-!at•en!-ll>o'l-- today that Kissinger. chief architect of North V.ietnam -participating with us the Vietnam ~e-fire signed in Paris .:...... would turn Inward to works of peilte last Saturday, will be in Hanoi Feb. 1~13 rather than .outward to · works of war," Both conferenCes are aimed at comiderlng economic assistance to both North 8nd South Vietnam in the afterm.ath ·Of the long-war, he said. £or, !='Oll"ersatiom with to}> North Nixon added. Vietnamese leaders. · He said Kissinger would not be meeting Nixon declined to specify a !lgure for /.merican · prisoners of war while Jn U.S. assistance lo Vietn·am, saying the Hanoi. In a 30-minute news conference, his flnl aince Oct. 5, the President also repUted that he had no intention of gianUng amnesty to draft-dodgers and amount would ha\'e to · be worked-out The President also said be had no plans with Congress. personally ~o greet returning POWs. But he said the assistanc.e is an "This · is a time we should not. desert<n. • esseoUal ingredient ln arranging grandstand it, we should not exploit it," ., Incentives for both North · and ·South Nixon said, adding that the prisoners 'Nlxon said he will meel with Thieu, \hell-first .session since a meeting in Vldnam to abide by the agreem~t. have a right to privacy and to get home !!~ said assistance would go to au or to their families as soon as possible. _-,·-·· -..:.-.--..;... . ~ --.. .ft:•nN SC9~ lrvi~ Bit ' The EI 'Cllllllio lleaJ Scliool Kazoo Band 1 ii shown warmiJlt up ~oi tlie biJ. pr)>duction number at t)le first Pan!rit· Teacher ;r~en.t . Sb,ow Tuesday \ilght. '.ll'hile parading through t)le school auditorium, tb,e band .m!l!laged lo play "Walk Right In" for aboul . - ' 20o sPO<ta\ors. FN\l,~ rlabl are ~~Y Craig, Do~g!as Reigle, lot · eri Jtdle Hf41oy,,Ilillner Raber and ruin MOn!laiMt All 'are ~lren ucept Raber, _who is school, ~ust,Qdian.. · · ~~~--~~~~~~~~ Supervisors OK · More Guards At OC Airport Jack And.erson's Aide . ' . Ch~ged in;Paper.s Case '· -· ... ([~~send ~ . . 'D~'_row 'f'f) :Pend~w1i .._ ..... .., .... A 1m&i1 . ....,. Iii M.rloio uited by the North V-11t w11t ~ra. in-. cladlng.,.... _ _.._ .. ,.. .. told he 1fM tilled ·111 Jim, 'will be sent to Camp.-Rival· Hoopltal In north- ern San PlelO c«mtY .after their release. Marinf' Plc. 'lloiioid K. Ridgeway will be '"""'II Ibo -to IO men upected at camp ·pw.,,._, Faut JISI. ap. Rldgeny'1 mother, Mn:. MJkb:ed· J[Udgeway, attended his burial. . . -Boa d r ... · · Tuesd • . The~.· had aald that Ridgeway, '"''e r 0 .;,upervisors ay WASHINGTON (APT "":"' Les WbJtten, negotialkm, often with White House 23, wu killed when bis patrol was arh· approved additional guards at loading an associate of syndicated columnist officTals. Government spokesmen said bUlbfed m' SOUtb Viietoa.m Feb. %5, 1968. ...,., Pt\.OT ... ,... gates !or aircraft at Orange County Jocll l\•derlOD, and at least . three many.m obie!!lf and documents wt~ saturday .night Mn. Ridgeway received ''os+i?DLEIAc;ic; LIAllOf4 Airport but directed that further-Study be J:toieo ~'ji~$!!amace t.~-a ..J.....:--call.Jrom tbe·Marine Corps tell· ----rl"-, ::.Mo' •• "'L..,.__G1tterdam~ Indians were arrested by the FBI today -::..ili'r.::: ,, z ...-~ Se ' madeonhowtofinancetheproject. to.ne_arly '!KUiUUM·!'· .i..1.i.• inghettbathersonwassUUa,li\·e. ( e ·~"·~. ir , . 1 Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan on 3 complaint or receiving and A~D • is.sued a statement that pictures, Pa(e 4). " ··~ ~ ;-.' Jl9SS<SSjng rovernment properly, tbe FBI . ,Whitten ·~S!Pl~-"l> ~en!>-U:e ls guilty BOtlt Mi:a. Rldgew>Y and Rldgeway'1 :t.oJ:'. ., W T • · • · •>Id guards bad to ~ provided by Feb. 6 said. 4nJy 'O! writing the stOi-/ of the. stolen lather are reportedly flying to Camp 'f'.-l&IJ)-"--'1'-«Jm JtJDv""'= or the county woo Id be __,ubject to a $J~<XXI The)'. were' lo be· taken beJore a U.S -~en~~-1be sf:or>'t. of . course, has Penttletoo 10 see their son when be ar---J ·- fine per violation after that date. . · 1 . the d J ck been highly embarrassing to ·the rives. [' 1_ Co Authorized '111188 tf\e increase in security ma~~~~ ater in . ay, ~ . goVernment.. . . · . The hotpital -the "Naval Regional JDK8 ttnty officers hy 10 from the present 13 to 23. Hertngton,_ FBI public lnfonnatioo {~~·s ?Jiu.mu a~ars '?!gnlarly MedkatFiclllty" -is a 30-year-old col· . . . Cost for the balance of the fiscal year offtcer, w~. ~ on ttie • ed.ilonal page of the DAILY JecUon ol l1niJe.storr. wood, barracks· T ··v-IJ was estimated at 139,700 for salaries and Whitten was arrested alter leaving the ·'. . DU bulldlnp painted white and green 0 a ey Grou residence of Hank·Adams, a Sioux, who ','l .a story ol bow the ·government inside and out. The 38 treatment wings ..... ..1... __ ,,_ ___ _._ uniforms.· WJIJS_ counsel for lndians who occupied the chea and defrauded and neglected the and five med by administrators and - Bresnahan had proposed that· the .funds Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) for six l!'ldii&s violation of their treaty rigbU. physicians are linked by hallways. A com-. be raised by increUlng the automobile days in November. Adams, the FBI said, WI wi ·COOtinYe•to write this story." plete wing is being prepared for the tt• parking kit rates with the minimum up 10 also was arrested. LaNada Bpyer, 26, a Shoshone-Bannock leased Americlm, whose rehabilitation By CANDACE PEA1180N • Of .... D9llr ....... cents from 25 Cents to 35 cents. Tl;le others . .)llare ... idmtified by wtio Ii ·a 1aw student at Antioch College'• site was sefec:_ted mainly becauae their He said this would be the easieit ~ Hirington as Daniel pfgeon or WB$blrlgtpn campus, sakl two FBI &gents wive.s or parents live in the area of Cam~- 1 k t ·. the . Whittenberg,• WJs.; ~•Alli~ Cerri or cnme. to her hotne and remained, Pendletori, El Toro Marlne. Air Statkln ·When UNise Gattfntam flrlt mowd to MiuiOrl Viejo In lt&e, lhe had to drive miles up ·the freeway to East Inrine to eet.:toJhe-closest gai statlOn. qu c es_t:..._wal_! o raise money. ilver--SPrinJ:;-Md.,,._ · awaJth'f"r.leardrWammt--s?Je-ralif"lble---or'tneMifmeBise a 29'Filmi. Supervisors ordered him to make a M~t ;"IPCl&IDi' .. ~tOot .over the BIA a1&e eipeeted to tie arrested. __ ._ · ~__room .adteL...wilL..be &iven-eaeh-Now there ure about 1lgas rtatlonJ in •tudy-or other metho!ls llt<:Juc!ing-a-50 -bUlldlilll:~ .,. .. (lt.up a fler:O week or ~11,1 .. r.-\MY . •.re also arretlinc man , connect.cl by .a ba-. They cents .per per50n lix for' all ~, ' 1 ' ' -~ ~~ tbe retef'!ltion~." Airs. BO)'U will be alloWed to move t portable t.ele-- nnelliilearea of'MiiilOOVleJO. The growing urbani&alloo has changed the vallty Where Mr1, Oatterdam moved '°''gel ·!<> Ibo COllD\i'Y-" -. boarding plaJ\es at ,\he •allport. '!'bey t •· . . . . , '1 • · • •. · · • " ~,,(~ AllllESTS, P11e I) (See J!OIPIT~L, ..... I ) thou¥ht that the ,.iety measures lo · Fune•'.:... I D!te's' ·,.,·~,...__~·.,...· _ .. .,... .. _· ________________ , elinunate highJacllnl were for the ... . .a.;•r.1~U J>!:Olectlon of puseng¢rs so. they should . .: · 'l .. i · • ' ·(1:1· · I d · D • !'l pa~ Clifford, president ol Air SPJI Not ,_Set ~ ". ~;o~•·pe -···~ Colifomia, mildli' objecied to the head · , , , . , • But ii has also brouiht the gray-haired wO!DM ID WJeXpected side benefit: a new job .. Mn. Oatterdam Is now Ole · official Oi'aiitie County uai.on ID do<iii\YIOrvtce dlltdctl, homeowners group1 and the 1m coordinating council In ttuf· $addleback Valley. tax noting that passengers were already F ' · D d · 'So .. anfferin~ from the neces!ary ...urlty -or ' . a ' n precautions. THI NGS TOO FAST WITH PltOT ADS -want to hoar -thing Dko? A DAI-' L'Y PIDlT claulfied ad·vbor did when ... aecepled thla ad: FRIGIDAIRE eleC. dryer llO ; ~lncallo mall I< 'bot spring& 115; a • headboard 110; cedir' chat 110. Ul•llD. The advertller called baclc to 11y lhc never &aw nlct thlnp go ao 1111 to ao many nice people. A DAILY PILOT ad- .!10r will nlaiy \an 1"r ad. Diii • direct.-· • ~~~1 ~ ' • , .. ~a.. arrangeu~ts tor an lrvme father and IOl1 wbo were killed in ..an automobtJe accident ritar Lake Tahoe · lsst Friday, remained lnalmplete today. Kenneth M. lieYbolcJ Sr. 32, and Kenneth M. l!elibold Jr.. 7. of 11111 Redwood Tree Lane, Irvine, died Ftiday ol lnjurlei received In tbe accident w'bich , baa boopitallaed Mrs. ~ybold. 11te famlly was on a ski trip •t the time ot the,_..... .....;_ sioyttold -~·an underwater mni r.u.a1.1o lie held at the Anlbelm ~Center, Eeb. IS. An -1ate wlU ..,.pltie "'1'-ltilb lot-the &Jrvlvtng the elder Seybold 111 hb widow , Mn. Bonnie lWle Seybold'; hi• pamits, Mr. anti Mn. Lawrence c. Seybold &-. of New Ofleom, La., and a brother, ..Le.,_ C. Seybold Jr. ol Teua, Bell &'roadway MortlJlry, Costa Meaa, Is ltotiftll the bieral ··-.tc ' "D,iay Wrestler Batters Burglar · · 'l'I'FUSVILI:.E, · Fla" lUPJ) --:-Mrs. l'alrick Lynch, • .prol-1onal wrestler and ho la er .of a black belt In Iwate, (old police she battered and partially ripped the clothing oU a man she found burglarmng her home Tuesday nighl ---- Mn. Lyncb, who wrestles profescionally In the Otlando-area, said she was returning home with her husbll)d at about 10 p.m. When they• ope nod the doot to their house,-there stood a prowler The poet wu created by the board or supervisors last June, jutt two months after Mn. Gatterdam retired her job as -a )egal secretary At Philco-Ford Corporalion in Newport Beach.__._ Iler work In an austere office in the Saddleback Valley YMCA In El Toro began tw9 weeks ago. It will oonUnue- (See LIAISON, P~ce Z) with her Jewalr)' and a televiJlon oel · l ' ' _:."Ii. .;;,;;.around ~d hit my huiband Jn the stomae11'1o!Wd -Plywo.od Worth $550 that ho doubled on Ille fJ/JOr. l lhoUJltt 'lie .ublled lllm,_Wltli-"'"'.a-·1m=lf9""'1l·""".Mlken--Awa:v....in-\'.iej' o.:. or somethbIJ sol Jumped blm." lhe iiid. ~ • _ J · Poll~ not l)l)]y hl\te a d•li;rlpllon of the 9-foot In~ bbl WCI ..._ood valued by the owners at kll~W-~ M WU waring; ..... a .. ·in"11filltl~ft"'ID&irate<hopplnf, ,,,. . h wrestling and "iocldng him a fn Um es," she tore pleClll .of hll lldrt nurly f5ljl WOI 1tolen Tueaday rug t -'--from a Mltsion Viejo conttrucUon site, and leather ja .... t from him. ' Or-Countr Sheriff'• omcers said. OOkJals o the Klein r.onstruct.ion Mrs. Lrnch Nld Ille wn so worried aboul her husband that ahe Company told deputies the wood was let the mM llee wllll a portable televWon let ind at l-·0119 'll'illo-IUen from ikling -oite-.. <-the Watch. Lynch WU Doi oerioUsl1 burl. ~'•-~ lntenectlon or Allcl• Partcw1y and L--=~---::...--------------1:~....J ' MontebcUJ Road. . . " ·-• • 'Free Cl inie' ·A ide Stabbed; uspe€t Held By· JACK CHAPPELL Of "" D9llY rt• ..... Dr. Eugene Atherton, one Of the founders of Laguna Beach's free clinic and known as the "HJppie Doctor," was stabbed In the right hand as he attempted to protect•hirmelf during an altercation at bis borne Tll!'aday night. The 46-year<ild physician was rUabed by ambulance to ~th Coast Commtmlty lloapltal for etnel'(l'llCY treatment and then traltllemd to Hooe ,haopllel - be wu ttparled In aallalactory cooditloa tQday. Laguna Beach Pnli<e booked RMald Earl, 24, on charges o! mayhem and assault with a deadly weapon, Botb_Ead _ and· Atherton lived· at 921 S. Coast Hlgh"'.af, Laguna Beach, according to potlce. · Earl also Wu held an a variety, ot wamnt. tetall!!!I fl,•:ball li!Cluding lililult on a police ofiicer, tiS&u1t, burglary, failure to appear and nwnerous traffic vlolatlona. No ball had been set in the two recent charges. Arraignment wa• ICbeduled for Thursday. Dr. Atberton'1 right palm and thumb we~ral<d ln-lbe-light""Olfiicmr--- lelked with the victim at the hospital following tbe fight repal'ted at just before 7 p.m. · ACX'Onting to police today, Atherton bad told his roommate that· the yoonger maa WRJl)d have to 4et ·a job, and take c~ of 1ome of the outatandlng police w ~or~ woukl J>ave to mo.ve _out_--;-< olice said Earl became enraged and alle edly went i0iliell!C6en and.picted u(i small kitchen iD!ile. · "You're not kicking me ou t," officers (See STABBING, Pqe I) 0r..,. ... 'Wi!Ulter The weatheriady sees wanMr temperatures aod sunny aiJes tar 1ltursday. with highs In the llJs 1t "the beaches and the inland -.. Lowa tonight In the 40s. lNSllJt: TODA\' PoliUcal a.isumpeimu n4 r• ...,., ara ~1'10...t!ladc la "' /OffifiJ rt(IGrding th< --· 1eat a.Ad U.S. Seno.te T"OUA lVJlcf: )'UI be 111< ovl<Omd s .. ltorJr -o~-r6'1oaay. ....... " ........ ,... p UL.... I ........... .: §:c.,-~ r;r,-=~ C--'1 u •.._ ....... De9191 ...,_ 11 • T ........ .....,.,_ ' ...... 1•"'1•1 r ~ ...., ...... ,,," ~ .... ..,... ..... --- • . ' • Vietna1n Incidents ' . " Drop Again . ... SAIGON (UPI) -Clashes betw"" Communist and South Vietnamese troops today dropped to about half the number rtported in the first day of the Vietnam cease-rire. ~teanv.•hile, political bkkering kept cease-fire supervlsory tea.ms from monitoring rtported violations. South VieLnamese mil itary sources said . there were 100 ineidenls reported ·between 6 a.m. and I p.m. today. There were 209 incidents reported in the preceding %4 hours. between 6 a.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. today, compared with 409 lncidenls during the first %4 hours of \be <'f:ase-fire. The U.S. Command reported another American \.\·ounded -the · fourth since the cease-fire. One American bas been killed. The wounded man was identified as Col. Truman R. Boman. senior province adviser in Quang Ngai. 318 miles north of SaiRon. He suf!ered flesh wounds in both arms when the helicopter in which he was flying was hit by 1nachlne gun fire. He was treated and returned to duty. Saddleback Club Cites Higl1 Cost Of .Crime in U.S. Crime rosts Americans $t48M illi-On a day -roughly $54 billion a year. ~tembers of the Saddleback Valley Exchange Club hope to get that point across during Natklnal Crime Prevention Week, beginning Feb. 11. ••1nr;rea:n,.~uce crime just a little, there's reason to believe that some of that money can be reallocated for more important and beneficial needs," said Bill Kohler, president of the local chapter. The theme for this year's program, be said, is ''You've Just Been Robbed !" and . >A'ill be spread through posters, billboards, newspaper advertisements and radio and television anoouncements. "We've bt.en trying to cut down crime for years." Kohler added. "And although statistically the rate or crime increased last year there is reason to be optimistic. ''That's because the rate of crime has actually begun lo decrta.se b most of Oj.11' cilies with a population of 100,000 or • more," he said. Fl'OtllPegeJ STABBIN.G .•. quoted the suspect. Dr. Atherton told police he threw up his right hand to push the knife away and his thumb and palm were C\ll severely. Dr. Atherton has been active in many commWlity activities, including the 1970 Christmas Happening where be was one of the only physicians at the scene of the rock restival th2t lured 20,000 young people to Laguna Canyon. The doctor was one of the prime movers in the organization of the Free Clinic in 1970. The clinic is designed to provide free outpatient services for oeedy persons of all ages. 0 From Pege J ARRESTS ... said. "This is the start of it all." 11-tiss Boyer w.as in the BIA building during the takeover. "The agents had with them an undercover agent who had been here with us, who had been posing u our friend," Miss Boyf'r said. "He came in shortly after the agents got here, he just came in and smiled around. J called h1m a traitor. He said he was an undercover officer." ' OIANCJr COAST ts DAILY PILOT -Tfti °'"'°" Ctfft ~ILY PiLot, wltll whldt .. eomblrMd ""• ........ ..-.. It l!Ubll&Md by the Or1nge Co1st Publbhlrll torTipany. 5- rwte .Sllloll$ .,.. lllUbllth«I, MoN11y tllrvv;ll Fridt>y, W C-11 M..,, N-1 &ucti, Hllntlnflel llu(h/F1N11illfl V1llrf, l19urw ..., tl'YiMIS..Wlebedl n Sin C""-tel S... ,_ Cittbtr1ne. A 1lnole re9klnlll •mon " ,....r .. .., s."""'~ ...., SW!d..,..... Jlle ,,....,. l!Wblllltlfl9 "6fM II 11 UI W"I • ..., ,,,_ Colli Mew, C111tom;._ '262'. Rolt1rt N. w,,d PruideM •nd Pl.IOlitlltf' r J1tk It. Curl1y Vice Prnift11• -.d Gentr11 M~ Tlltm11 IC11wil ·-111-•• A. Murp~lne M.ri.vl111 Eonor Cllat! .. H. loo• Rich1nl P. Nill Aullllnt M-elng EdUOl"I Oltkt1 ONl1 M111: U1 '#flt 11'1' SIY'Wt N,,..,.., a..dlz IUJ Newport loulnlt'd L."llN 11oM<t11 m ,., .. , ,._ Hvllllftttoil letdl; nvs IMCll loutllMrd IM Cltnwntel )OI """"' El C1M1na. It ... Tll .. •••• CJ14) '4Ml21 Cl_.,.. -441..tl ..... '42..S671 In Cltu .. , M hpzl_." • ,._ 4'2-1420 ~ "1'l. °"""" (Mtf NIH!'"' Ctnittnr. No """" '*'*-tllullr1ti-_ .,11.,w -"-er ~~ ._.... ....... ~ w1"-t ..... ,.... ...... f1' ClOP'trilltlt ..... ..... a.. ....... ""' .. COit• ..... CM!,.,_. a.crt.u.... "' amw ti.U -"llWJ 11r MM! U.IS ft'llllMJ ft'llUI.,., ......... GM fllll'lllllJ, . ' ... • • .,.. DAILY,UT"1ft ...... SEAL LION FROM LAGUNA FINDS FRIEND, STA!jLEY THE PUG, AT LIFl;.GUARD'S HOME Animal Suffering From Lung W~rm it N'urMd &.ck to Health In Costa Meta . ~-J~ • Seal's Life Not .All Roses Lagunans Form Group to Aid Marin.e Creatures enthusiastic lifeguard said. -.. ho11tPateJ LIAISON ... there 1111Ul Feb. 2, wbell the COUDIY tau. .... the operl!tion. • A special frill! via VC Irvine for Ille Saddloback . Ana Ooord\nollng Councq (~CC) bu boon f\todll!a the pool • Wboa the coaoly ~ tho _..,., Mn. Gallerdun ii ICheduled lo mqye to .-tlettont quartm on tbe .....,d no&r 41 Royal Saville• and Loan "on El To"' !load . With Ill..." y .. r1 of ...,.i.rlal -eipertence, Mn;:Gtttmlam now· works for lhe county 13 a tlerk·tr•lnee. · That lboucbl makea tbe !rfendly _,,.. lauah, but me lldda tbllt she llljoys ber joh anct.· a Ubl Uvlng ill -Viejo, daplla ·the no-longer emply bll\Jlclta. Ally Sacldlebact Valley fel\doot with a problem or qut1Uon rtlatlng to cowity eovernment 15 encoura~ to come to Mrs. Galtmlam, "This ls a county aervice emter," she •Jqlialn<d, deslpd . . to ''llnproYe COIJUDUDicatk:ns" within the valley • ....- ller wor~ with the COW1ty oervlce dlitrtds (parb, san1 .. 11oo, lancbcaplng. street \\gbting and truh pickup ) and wltb bomeownen' a:roups hasn't been cleuly defined bf the coonty yel With SACC, me bu been meeting with the executive and n:vlew boards and -· tbe -· oplniona .. proposed developments to tbe cowity plaonlng ~partment in an oUlclal form. lSefore her anival, SA.CC voluntetni had been doing tbe work. · L. Bari Speodlove, pmident of SACC and former Pbll ... Ford 'employe, had llll_Uested Mn. Gattmlam for her present job. · · The wort 0 ia a .reil challenie, '.' said the ;woman w1-bobbles Include gllWnlq aDd a very larp st. Bernard dog ... '! wish I llad mor. time to do It." • VICTIM Of MUGGERS Sen. John Stennis From Pagel STENNIS .•. presence creates no problem." Garland said the second bullet 11truct the senator's left thigh, but was only a fleeh·wound. · Docton who operated on Stennis did · not attend the briefing and the spokeaman did not Indicate preclsel,v how long or exactly what was doDe durlnt surgery. Nor did be di!<~. tbe ldelll!Uea · of thedocton, altltough-an.wller report said the hospital's "first team" wu working on Stennis. Police said Stennis was shot during "an ordinary street robbery," which ..ported\y netted two 8ssallants only 25 cents In caah, a gold wristwatch and a wallet. Sea Lions and seals that £rolic and hunt and live off fhe .. Laguna Coast are the community's major form of wildlife. but When· one ~me.s ill and comes to shore, what i.s ever done for the sick · creature? People harass them, poke sticks at them, dogs bark and snap at them and some well-meaning but uninformed people try to force them back inlQ the water. Some people think that they are like puppy ~dogs with fins and tiy and play with them. Di~ussions y,·ilh friinds indicated there might be some cofumt.inity support -.· for an organiiation which could help the n1arine creatures, and that is how "Friends of Jhe Seals" came about, Stauffer said .. The group will b!fe ils first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Recreation Der.artment offices, 175 N. r.oast Highway, Laguna Beach. Stauffer said that now, no agency ~ anything tn Pelp the sea lions that cOme to shore and need help. Most limes, they said, the creatures att suffering from lung worm:: and a case of pneumonia. -Both tend to weaken tbe llllimal and befon: long, it is unable to bold Its breath as long under water and ls wiable to hunt W o~n Out Flags T p Be Retired At Ceremony · Police said Ibey had descrlptioos of the a11•llaot1 and were seirchlng for twa hlaek mes, reportedly In tbeir teem. All this, says Laguna Beach lifeguard Jim Stauffer, only hastens the death of the animal, a death that can many times be prevented ·by informed care and attention. Stauffer and Dr. G. R. Ekeberg, have personally attempted to care for and treat some of the animals but that care bas to be doae on a part time basis. In many cases, there is not enough time to care for or reach the animal before..il die.s.. Court Motions "The main goal is to save the sea lions~' the lifeguard said. The program is patterned after the "Friends ·of the Sea otters" organization in: Monterey. .The local group will attempt to educate members of the community on care and handling of the sea lions. raise funds fOf" mMical treatment of the animals and will organize to perfonn the care tbe animals need. he said. ''If something isn't done now, the sea libn may become an e1.tinct creature. Everybody wants to do something for ecology. Right here on our doorstep there is_ ~something__ Jhey -can __do,:'_tbe. • State Won't Oppose Bid To Delay Leary Trial By TOM BARLEY ot "" DllllY l"lttl StlJH Dr. Timothy Leary's bid to at least delay his Orange County Superior Cot.µ1 tri81 seemed assured of success tod'ay ,.,iUi ~ prosecution adn}issioo. ~t ~J will not oppose the motion for a continuance. California and in Hawaii by lawmen wbo say today that more arrests can be expected in a drug smuggling racket that authorities allege has put many mUlloos of doJlars into the pockel3 of ibl _ operators. Judge Speirs became tbe lllird jurist to as well. Saddlehadt Valley "51dents owlilng Further weakened-by lack of food, the _ worn or tattered American flags are animal soon becomes unable lo jump · onto the protective rocks and must come urged to deposit tbetn at a number o( to shore tr recoup. loca~ 90 they may be disposed of at a When people crowd around tbe stricken Flag Ret!rtment Ceremony Feb. 19. animal, it becomes excited. and ts Old Oap may be taken to tbe following further weakened. . · loc•Uons: Bill's Arco Station, El Toro; Stauffer has at one time bad'three sea lions at his Costi Mesa borne. Usual Bank of America, Mission Viejo; Bank of treatment is. to feed them well. and America, MCAS, El Toro; Peoples administer anUbiolial and ""'1llil!g Federal Savings, El T!>ro; Sav-On drup. llnlgs, El Toro; Security Pactllc Bank, Stauffer said ooe of tbe lllOll Important Laguna Hills; Mission Bank, El Toro; Mi parts of·savirig tbe cmtuno la the -T....,, Jewtlen, Mission V~, and "ansportaUoo. It. ii best u Ibey are Unlled ~mia ~ ~-and tranqUlllZecl;O~may ~on Viejo. overly esclted and die. The nags may be deposited at the "No one has ever tried to help these locations thrQugb Feb. 18, said Bob animals before. Everything we do is Dameron, whO 1loog with Conrad new," he said. The lifeguard keeps a Joe Trudeau, Is direcUne the projeCt. and records what treatments alJll<Ot to The -C<""""'Y wW be held work and what fallod. He hlill ...i. at l olO 'fi.m. Feb. It, Weshington's worked oat a flCe<Dallk to admlni>ter ' Birthday, at the Laguna Hills CoUnty oxygen to the animals. Fire stallccl:. · "You get so frustrated because ·you State S'tn. DeMls Carpenter (R· know more could be done, but you know Newport Beach) will be guest speaker at you don't know bow." the retirement ceremony. , l'l'OtllPegeJ HOSPITAL ••• vis.;., set ber..en their bedroom or guest room, where a desk and tables are locat· ed. Tbere I> carpeting In each of the rooms. At tbe end of the wing ts ~ recreation room and lounge. The hospital treats about 24,000 pa· Uents yearly. Among several renowned physicians on the staff ts Navy Capt. Fred Ja~ world-recognized neuro-surgeon, a and tall ex-Army para· trooper who kpacb iiiiO scubi div ... Pretty nurses abound. . The only other Marine bospllal chooea to handle former ~-ia ,al Camil • Lejeune. N.C. . "lllll thlt ~1--Marines might not go to navill bOSpltala else- where," a base 1pokesman ·sald today. • "Wby :would a Marine from the Chicago area, for instance, come out here1 Or specialty cases, like men l\'ho may need a burn center?" • 646-1919 But court action that would confirm the delay again bog~ed dcw:n with ·the failure of Leary's lawyers to appear at the time scheduled for Superior Court Judge William C. Speirs' ruling on the series of molions filed in three courtrooms Tuesday: be assigned to the Leary action late Tuesday after Judge James Turner and presiding Judge Bruce Sumner both were on the recelvfn! end of a flurry of motiooa filed by the globe-trolling guru's three lawyers. ·------------.i--______ .._ __ __ Lawyers for both sides then ,went into chambers with Judge Speirs after· commenting tha t it appears certain that the onJy "Brother -0f Eternal Love" indictee who seems certain to go on trial today will be Michael Boyd Randall, 29. of Laguna Beach. lf Judge Speirs approves that action, new "i.rial dates will have to be set for Leary, 52. and transients Calvin Larry Delaney, 30, and Roaald Crawford, 25. All four men are among nearly 50 ,. persons indicted by the Grand Jury on multiple dntg charges stemming from the investlgatioa of what lawmen claim is a-r Worldwi de "brotherhood drug smuggling operation.'' They were rounded up throughout Among those · motions now before Judge Speirs ls Leary's contention that any court action taken against-him would tit in violation of his constitutional rights. t1le former Laguna Beach r~ent bases that argument on hL!I allegation t~t he WllS illeg~ _ arrested in Afghanistan, a nation that bas no extradi tion treaty witb ·tbe Unit~ States. That arreSt -branded as kidnaptn(by Leary's lawyers-ended a 27-montb global tour that began with Leary's escape in September of t970 fn>m the San Luis Obispo ?.1en's Colony. · He visited 11 nations during that tlme and-shortly before his-arresc-struct-up1· relationship with JoaMa HarCourt-Smith, • • >.. a British socialite who has been Jn tile courtroom Ill all Leary's appe•ranci!s and who hails the former Harvard psychologist as her "perfect love." Bill Would Ban Smoking h1 ·Any Enclosed Places . Smokers lighting up in any. er:iclosed place used by the public would be guilty of a misdemeanor ii the Lea:islature approves a bill by Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R-Fullertoi:i). ''.I'm tired of people blowiflg smoke in my face." Briggs sa~'Mn111 be has Int roduced AB 202. The bill bans smoking in any public place "not open to the sky:· Public pl aces, as defined by the bill could be both public Or private build· lngs a~d would Include planes or trains operating within the State of California. Briggs' bill Incl udes much ol what the 1'12 annual convention of Democrats put in a resolution urging governmental bodles to "enact such measures u necessary to ban smoking in Indoor publlo places, such as movie theaters, buses. mari:eb and public bulldlngl. That same Democralic rtaoluUon al!O soundld the dt!nth knell for amoke filk!d rooms at party con~Uons, c1ueuses or f).lnd.r:11s1ng banque~ . The resolution said "people have a right lo breathe fr\!sh air and no one has the right to pollute the air that otbera must breathe.;•. Briggs put it another way. 11The latest goven.ment 'reports point out ~t- ing mny be hazardous to y00r health-whether you smoke or not." · •• ' I r RocquetbaR Racquolt 6.'5 to 29.'5 Punlop Fort T-.,nli Frariie1 16.95 Kramer AUtogr~eh Framu 17.95 Stan Smith Autograph Fr1m11 ····················1······· 11.95 Davis l"'!l!rlol Framo1 , .,. 11.95 Boncroft Compotltlon From11 • . . . . • • • . . • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • 30.00 , V\clot' l(Tlporlal Strl"9• , ••. 18.00 Vontot• Nylon Strings .••.•. 7.50 Tennis DrOI'" •••• 15.95 to 34.95 Mon•o-T-lo Shirts • Ul-to-a.00 Mon's TeM\1 Sho;t1 S.fs to 15.95 Conver .. Ttftnll Shon· ....•...... , , ...• , ...... Men's l.'5 , . . .• • . . ••• , ••.••••.• Ladt.a 7.95 Mon's Tr•IOl'JI Tennis Slloea 14.95 Ad\dos 'ronn11 Sheo11-Lodlo1 o. . ············-·········· -·· ]6.95 Tennis Sw1at1r.......M1n'1 . . . . . . . . . . . ' ...... 9.95-J!,95-15.95 wn ..... Penn or Dunlop Tennis Bells ·····•·•·••••••••·•···•._.J__._ts_O.L • -- Baslcetballs -5.tu.'5-12.95-21.95 Volle~\Nlll• 4.2s.l.9S.10. 95-12. 95-17. 95 Soccorballs I. 9S. TO. IS.14. 9S.17. 95 Ployground B•lls 1.59-3.15-S. 95 Spoodo Swim Suits & Trunks Skotoboords & -I• --~ -Duckfoot-.Flftl...-~ Tobie Tonnls PaddlOI .& Sol• Nylon hooded Jackits , ..... 7.9o Bo~ll w•rmup Jockots 6.ts.r.95 BoMboll Mitts 5.95 to 42.95 BaH~ll SMos TO.ts to .29.95 BaMboll Undorohlrts Trock ShOos . , 11.95 to 29.95 Bl~~rts-Acco1-i11 ~Tubes-Ropoln ' ... OPEN 9 to 6 Closed Sunday " 538· Center-646-1919 .~ • > • • • \ ' ' ' . . ' , I Suit Hits . .TV Doctor LOI ANGELES -(UPI) -llbolla Scott, 40, oum • actor Chad Evmtt or the __ .. _ Ceatit" ID~temlty 11111. ~. _,,. Iha.,... Iha dllld ... OIPO<lllnMty. . 8bo llkl Iha! abe met EventlwbDl~u anatralnlhalerieLSl>o ubcl • court ludement requlriDa E'verett In JllY booollll and· mecllcal \eel mi moatbly oupport Po)'llMllll ror the child. Pentagon • --Doc11ments -Released • ·LOS ~GELES {AP) -A~ for llonlel ~ - and &olhooy --·Je1.Uy wrenched !ram lbe iOvemmeol a plJt ol Delenlo and Stale ~ lludlea. ·which doclare more than hoif of the Pentagon Po-were worthleas to an tnelQ)' when rdeaaed. The ltucl1es ha<! betn kept secret until now, and the defense said It would ask the judge to Jmpose ·'~"- A lowytr for Ev.o<ell Aid Ille IUlt bu 1IO merlL Effl'lll la • llW'ried {o' -llbelby Grant, and :! ,"." ... twodougblen, z ( BRIEF~ ) r--.;.__. • Be'acli Town UndeciMd on the government .fgr Wlthholdirig them and move for cllamissal or t h e indictment. escu.r GtlUtv SAN' J)IEGO (UPI) Ainnan llooaid Rieb, 20, or Roxbury 1 Mass., was found 0 F d guilly by Navy court marjlaJ . ver un s Tuesday or assault and rioUng, . • the filth of 'II accused ~ BEACH (AP) _ crewmen of the carrier USS Offlciola In thia San Diego Killy llawk 19 be_!:9!!~, • Forty-she ....._ were auburb have mlxecl feelinp Injured in rioting abolnl the about a propoeed SMJ,000 carrier as it lliled toward iedenl crant lo .... the sand Vietnam Oct: IS-IS. NaYY on the city's aboreUne. p r o s e.c u tors and a ooncresstonal suboommlttee Oii Olle band they say they that Investigated the Incident w o u Id·-w e-1 co m-e -t-h-e -satd-=-a---compaiaUveiy_IDl8Jl appropriation in President group of bfack aailOrs ran No Privacy UPIT ........ I i ' Wtdfltsdiy, January 31, 197h-. ..,, DAILY PILOT 5 ·-1st in, Historg?. Solon Editorial Contempt 'Not Told' Of Rights f#I ANDREAS {AP) - Oicar Mellin 11111 be could -the first PQbllaber in U.!; blalory In be held ID coalempt ol court for an edilorial. -nae -editorial ·'tends "to embarrass the adminisln!.tion of justk:e 8lld bring discredit upoo the court," Calaveras Coonly ' Dist. Alty. Orrin Airola said Tuesday In an affidavit supporting t h e judge'• contempt actioo against Mellin. ' The chain of ev.:!nb leading , to the edilorjal began w)len a dog strayed Into Justice' Court 'Judge Howard Blewell'I gar- den, BLEWE1T onlered the dog trapped, filed a complaint against the owner, Roger He.rd, and presided over Herd's pretrial hearing tn this small mountain ,Cl)mmwUty 100 miles east of San Francisco. "We have the rkliculou.s situalloo where the Judge deliberately bad a neighbor's dog trapped and then balled the dog owner into his court, s~r geReagan • set the ball and then tried to sit ln judgment on the Case," Mellin's Jan. 17 editorial said. ' . -SACRAMENTO (AP) ~' A "lh our view, this g,i.ves California state legislator - credence to some '1oCa.t .. Jtimself 1 practicing al:ton1ey Iawyei;• opinions that our -has asked that a 1969 local judiciary courts have a driinken driving conviction. be strong r esembl ance to kangaroo courts " the signed set aside because he was not edilorial added . ' : · advised of his legal rights. Blewett, who Is · not an Aisemblyman Edwin t.. at tor ri e y, charged the Z'berg now faces a secoM publlsher, wM Is a lawyer, drunken driving charge and with contempt of court. will have to go to jail if A FEB. 21 court hearing,. was set Tuesday for Mellin to show cause why he shouJd not be held in contempt. Justice ,Court Judge Walter Ronten of Tuolumne County was brought in to bear the case. convicted · unless the 19iS9 conviction 1s nullified. The latest charge stems Crom a traffic accident in Sacramento on Nov. 16. Under California I a w , Justice Court ,judges ..are not ·SACRAMENTO (AP) -·Gov. Ronald Reagan requlred lo be lawyers. They says "I'm just as Scroogy" as ever when it comes to handle ielatively minor cases Under state law, a second conviction of driving while under the lnDuence ef alcohol carries a mandatory jail sentence. tlgliHisted state spending. in rural areas lno small fer a THE MOTION to have the One reporter suggested at a news oonference ?tfunicipal Court. 1969 conviction thrown out: was Tuesday that Reagan will go out of office with the Enterprise editor Ernie riled in Sacramento h!unidpal reputation of "a-bountiful Santa Claus" rather than Long said the paper, which Court Tuesday and a beartng the "squeeze, cut and trim" governor who took has a circulation of 3,300, has was set for Feb. It. office in 1967. campaigned for years against On the earlier charge, 'lbe Republic'!!_ chief J:!_~utive r~plied.__!hat the Justice Court s)"stem. ...'2.'berg's lawyer appeared for ''there llm'I anythln• in tne world tnat nas changed Mellin .said he ..... 1o1a bya him on Oct. 7, 1969 and ..,. d I' 9ust Scroo I al the ·Publishers Auxiliary· in tered a plea of no contest. jn my atUl)l e. m J as gy as ways was Washington, D.C., that his is in \!is CllTI'ellt motio1t, the about gove~ent spendingd." is $9 3 billi' to the first known case lit wfilCb S a c r a me D to ·Demcrcrat . Reagan s new ~te bu get . . on, . Po _ 80 American newspaper faces contends that be was deprived pmg New Y~k State as the largest m the nation .;t c 0 n t em Pt-0 t _ c 0 u t t or his coosUtuUonal rights tn for the first time in four y~ars-prosecution for an edJtorial. -the first_ s,ase since be never . Reagan noted t~at ~fact bad beeii_r~rt~-__ _ . _perso~ppeared in ~ut with. SOIJ'.le .glee ~y 'the::::irra;y-;acty ot jo~n:a.lism, "NO QUESTION about it, 11 and never personally waived apparently referring to The New York Times. .is an infringement on fre:edom his constitutional rights to In ~ite of the $249.SO _price tag, ~herl, a_year-o~d ·-"Well, I'm sorry to disappoint th.em ," Reagan or speech and the pUbilc•s confropt his acCusers and· to J Springer Spaniel._is um.m:pressed.:-with-tbe latest m saii:l, "ah-a_Tdon't mean to cast any disparagement 1,.~rig~h~t~lo~k~no~w~'~'s~a~id~M~ei~l~in~. -~r~e~m~ain~sil~e~nt~:;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii~ - ,.. Nixon's budget, to be utatched amok,. beating up white I · by 1tate and local funda, for crewmen. extensiOn of one ol two e A..,.r. S...,.etl 'present rock jetties iill9. !ttL '.LOS ANGELES.{UE!).•.A into the o c' e a n and UCLA law student who last construction of three· more to week won a $655,fXX) fraud judgment from a 11ever1y· 1DD1 fend off the waves. .leasing firm says be wlDtl to On the other b8nd, wben abare' the lllODe)' !rith others tbey ftnt uted far the mmey who have been victiml!<d. a dee.de ago, there was a lot David Sabih and his wife more sand to ~ ~aine y;ere aw!lfded the · settlement Jan. 2% in a suit against ""Cal·Pacific ~sing Co. Inc. "rr ISN'T what It used to · be," says Clty Manager Jack D. Shelver. "You see an awful lot of cobblestones down there tbeJe days." _ Beach erosion bas been particularly bad this winter.- says Allan Holder, Imperial Beacll Aquatic llireclnr. "We lost a little, inore each year,'' be-says. IN RECENT-year, ocean front home owners have spent lhousaiid! or" dOUars buiidiiig 1ea walls and dumping rocks 1n 1ront or their property 1n ' ll:eep iHe inlier !tom creeping in. ' • - efttllOef!lltPle• SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Robert Allen Seaboct, %2, and Jean lloboon, «, pleaded Innocent Tuesday · In cbarges of rnuriler, assault and Ulegally freeing prisoner Ronald Wayne ~ly. . The defendants, both from Pal01Jto, were-cllarged In the fatal shooting of Olle P"--ruaiil -aiiirtlii' WOIDldint! ol' ~r In the lreeinl" of convict Ronald Wayne :Beaty in a sbotout near Chino in Oelnber. . • WN!n it _rings true. ·Give her a IOVe ring or a promise~ 16.95 Love rlng in !OK gold, 13.50 . Ankh ring In !OK gold. 20.95 1.eK gold --~ng ----• 19~25 10K gold love-ring wtth one diamond. 26.50 Heart ring with one diamond. 10K gold. 30.95 Promise ring with.one diamond. 14K gold. I ·~-___ ,.....loddo•lar· ._ lundl.J ..... ,,.....,.~ tclsalq tlilNr. FASHION ISi.AND, Nowpo<t k~·h 17141 644-2113. HUNTIN6TONCEN11R. Huolln9ton11Hch 17141 ·m.1n1 • ' canine toiletries -a doggy potty. 11.Dog's lib" bas ' on my colleague, Nels'on Rockefeller, but if we Iii ' r o I a t In g belt of synthetic carpeting Iha.I .runs compute the Oalifornia budget involving the same tbreugb-~-cyde-aftenlse:"Itwlll·!Je'llbown--faowrs-ui11t-U.en>ut Into th·ebudget1n New York; (demonstrated?) ii the Golden G~te Kennel Club we are still a billion dQllars less than"tbe New York Dog Show next week In San Francisco. State budget." , ~ -•• Same W eapo~ Ki~led Santa Cruz Victims This, be said, is because the New York budget doe51)1 include state.property tax relief payments to local government and bond funds used for con· struction. ~ · Reagan 15aid about 74 ~ercent of the $1.6 bi!· lion increase in this years California budget is new property tax relief and state aid to public ~ schools that is designed t.o result in local school property tax reduction s. • WFR·E l').J. ..... ,EXPANDIN8 COlOR TELEVISION 9021 ATLANTA AT MAGNOLIA_ HUNTINGTON IU.CH . ''Village Center'' .,.....,..., • Gartt.ld HUNTINGTON BEACH 014NGI couNTrs 'URGEST ICA -ZENITH SllVICIN5 D~Lfl All A¥•11M19 MMie11 Ill Sr.di: • "' o_.., SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Five !iUSpicion in the mur;ders aftt~==================~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ persons killed here last week it was learned · he was in were a1ain with the same Marysville at the time of the small .caliber weapon, killings. · according In Santa Qiiz County Sherill's LI. Kenneth R k . Pittenger. oo {1ry The victims were M r 1. Kathy Hughes, 29' 'her '°n• Endang·ered David, I, and Damon, 4. and .J.-G!amo, 24, 11nd his ~.._ wife, ,_ ZL "'l'lie Hi@\es--e.pJ;ol--..,.,MN;... vjctims ,.... f-'I'huraday, SACRAMENTO-The .,.t the Giane... the next doy Island gull rookery in Mooo about five miles away. ,,. Late Is being lbreatoned by Pilla!ger did not diJclose the 1ake'1 ·rapidly l'ICeding ~ the caliber or type or nter level, aocordi"i to . guo ""'4 In the slayings. Allemblyman . Gene Chapple Pi~ said the adults (R.Qioi). ..W. involved in transportlng He &a)ll H may not be long mirlJuana between Santa Cruz · unW the Lsland becomes con- and the Marysville orea, but necled with the mainland be did not eiaborale. again after millioos ol years lllrs. llugbes, oommon-law ol aepilrallon, whicll would husbend, Robert Francia, ts leave the rookery open In being held in protective predators. , custody after be pve Ra.oon-1-0Mbe i'ecesslon,, he information a1>otrt the SaiU 11k1, la the dly -OI Los Cruz.Marysville drug traffic, Angel<s' Department ol Waler Pittenger aaid. · and Power c\iVerllng the lake's Francia was cleored of natural runoff. • At these special low prices . , _we expect to develop a lot of new friends. How about you? , ial thru Monday :or.1y1 Sit1099¢ sx139¢ do1or ~nlargements from any standard size color · negative or slide . -Famous -brand f pr ejectors at ~reduced prices. Through Sat. Only! ... -- '. . ' . ' .. . ~ I -Now7995 Rog.14.95 Kodak Pocket Carousel 100 pfojector. Easy to~dlng wilh standard 2\/i"f/2.8" lens projects 1 big, bright image. Holds 120 sl ides and only 8"x8)i."x5" and 8\; lbs, SS I month• . ----~ - -:New..S9"7 Rog.H.15 · · Beu & Howell cube·srrde projector..;;;;.Model llno. · Features drop-In 40 capacity slide cube. Has bullt-4n preview/edit stat ion arid push buttOh 1can/1e4rdt conve~ence. 5.50 • moftth! ---'-'----Now 134~8 Rog. 159.95 . I . ' Bell & Howell cube slide projeclor. Same f9atur11 j ~ 1s model 9770 plus sell focusing lens. Remote 1 ~" · _ con1rol lor forward and reverse. Wood-grain w1l"".j• J ' veneer on plastic case, $7 I ·montt'I• , "" • :-~ Now 89 95 i.: ·i · Rog.94.15 l Kodak lnstamatic" M67 mov ie prolector. Feattna , f automatic lt:lreadrng, and 400 loot reel capacity of '" both Super 8 and regular 8 mo'lles. Forwar~ "t" " still projection. 5.50 1 montn• · 'f~ Get a greet buy now, p1y later, "' • UN your JCPenney Charge. ·~ 1moul'lt ref>l'nents th8 rttQulil!d monlhly 'payment unct.r Pen·neys Time Payment P11n fOf h purchast of lhe reia1ed !lpm. No F1n9nce Cha roe wlll be lncurrltd It the batance ol lhe-1ccoun1 Iii the first blll!ng Is paid In full by 11111 cloi1ng d<1te of the next bill Ing pertod. When lncurr-ed, FlnanceOhlf'Oll will bt determined by ;1pply1nQ prriOdic rates of 1.2~ !Annual Petcentfge Rate 14.4~) on tl'lt fl,. . .ii $5001nd-1'!1i (Annu;il Pe1 ct'~til'10 R~lft 121';,) on the porllon OY9f $500 of lhe prtvlOUI balanceWfttW -~sf' r ~tductll'lg pay"'ents or trcd-1~ We k~£~~~~~ng for .. , - Shop Sunday -to . S ,P.M. at the foOo)llinCJ stores: f ... SHIOl;>l ISLAND, N~ BNeh (71-4) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beac!i (714) 892-m1: ' . " • .. . " '·' ' • • D AILY P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • School Vote Critical Feb. 6 is an important date for residents of the S.ddlcback Valley. On that da y, registered vot.ers in lhe Saddleback Valley Unified &hool Distriot will decide the fate. of the new district's $26 million local bond·$18 million slate apportion1ncnt election. Both meaSures need a l\VO-thlrds m.ajority vote to sut-ceed. \\lithout passage there "'ill be no 1noney !O bWld schools in the vaUey where the numbers of ch1L- dre n have ju1nped ahead or the numbers o! Places to educate then1 . ' 1'he ne\v district \Yill open in June with 13,000 stu· dents, its onJy high school severely overcr~\vded (~,000 students in a school built for 1.800), and its two 1oter· mediate schools at capacity._ . . . By passin.g the $28 milhon tn local bonds, the dis- trict. can qualify for $18 million 1n borrowing capacity for state aid. , \V ith the total $46 million. dislnct officials say they vo'ill build eight elef!lentary scb?Ols, two int.er· mediate schools and two high schools in the next five years. Officials ha\•e projected a '30-year payback rate oo the bonds which they say ~eans lhat the curre.nt bon~ed indebtedne!'s tax rate \\'On l be affecte4 by this election until those final years. Although the district will Inherit some bonded in- debtedness from San Joaquin and Tustin Union School Districts. all unsold.bonds from those outgoing districts \vill be torn up anii unavailable. -' ~ There are large numbets of registered voters in the valley who don't have r;;Udren in-thw-schools. But they will.indirectly benefit from the bonds passage -through a probable increase in property values because of better schools and through an investment in the future of a more cbmplete community. . . turnouts. An 1.ssue as crucial u this one deserves, ewin demands, more than a minimum effort at the polls. Voters in the area last Jwie approved unllicat!on ,. ol the dtstrlct, calling for local control of schoola. Now they must approve the funds-to make it work. The DAILY PILOT strongly urges yes votes on the $28 million bond issue and on tho $18 ·nlllllon state apportionment eleotion-in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District Feb. 6. Secrets .of the Past Impressive evidence of the need to preserve poten· tiAlly valuable arcbeological or paleontological Kites came last week with annelplcement of the discovery of the oldest ceramics ever unearthed in the Western Hemi· sphere. Joining in the announcement of the conclusive dat· ing of 40 artifacts as having been buried on the Irvine Ranch about 5,000 B .. C. were lbe Irvine Company, Archaeological Researcb Inc. of Costa Mesa and anthro- pologist Christopher Drover of Laguna Beach. ARI, a non-profit scientific corporation, maps and coordinates precise examination· of historically valuable sites located on the 83,()00-acre ranch. According to Michael Manahan, ,an Irvine Company community relations eXecutive, the information ARI gathers helps-tb"eliifcf'ilevelopmenClinn pnase its pr<r posed developments so the sites may l>e preserved for thorough study by experts. _ Among such qualified -individuals iS Drover, whose class from Cal State Fullerton first came across the valu· able Back Bay site in July, 1971 . . -" • Special elections are notorious for tlietr poor voter The efforts of all tQ. PJ"e>erve_and. painstakingly unearth {he secrets of the pas t are most appreciated. MOON SHOT . . ... SB "" • Why Try ~-~---r---~----~Y-oungsters· Shun 6rCillilpa's Back Alleys Dear Gloomy Gus To Ex tend Life·Span? ~YDNEY J.HARiu~ It was nearly 2.500 years ago that ~lip~iates, the father ·of medicine, 'ft·rote his famous aphorism : '·Life is short. the art long. timing is exact , ex- perience treacherous. judgment d.if· ficult." . I thought of his marvelously terse and trenchant words when I read recently, as one does from time to time, ·about new medical efforts to prolong human life to extend our span well over one hun- dred years. One the one hand. I can sec·where such experiments might be fruitful. As W. S. Gilbert sai d in his 70s, "My experience is that old age is the happiest time in a n1a n's life. The worst or it is, there's so litt le or lt. ., IF WE CAN subdue disease and the rava ges of aging, all" e~tended life span might permit us to ut ilize more ef· fectively some of the wisdom we pick up tor should pick up l as we go through life. Today, a man of 6S no sooner leanis what living is all about than he is put on the shelf. dismissed from productive activily, forced to putter and pout away his re- maining years. We may need more than our traditional three·score·and·ten to cope with our cultural e\'Olution. Binlogical\y, we are still Jiving as man did a million years ago, since lt takes aeons for biological change to take place. Bui, culturally, the world now changes every decade, and , . What's wrong with. Orange County mice for UC!? -A.C. Tllb IMhlr. A'l)f(lt ,._..., •Jew.. llOI 'wt<..-.rll. "'°"'" l'f """ M-... r. Stftd ,,_ Hf -· "' o ...... ., G1". 0.lho l"li.t. it takes almost a lifetime to keep up v.·ilh yesterday. ON THE OTHER hand, what -would be the gOOd of extending our life span another 30 years or so if little or nothing were done with it? Older people today tend merely to become more rigid, mort querulous, more set in· thei r prejudices: for every one who grows and expands in senescence, a hundred shrivel and shrink into themselves. Even if the aging diseases are con· quered, or curbed. what is the point of pralonging life unless it adds lo the tot.al pool of human thought and creativity and positive emotional response? Not to men· tion the economic problem -more than half of our old people already subsist on or beriealh the minimal standard of liv- ing. THE PHYSICAL sciences cannot pro. ceed oblivious to the social, economic and psychological 9ci~. The talk is not simply to let people live longer. but to live better, fuller, richer. more mean- ingful and contributory Uves. Adding years only adds misery, if the aged are not at the same time given opportunities, respect, econom ic stability, and the. in- centive to grow in mind and spirit to ac- company thie lengthened time on earth. Life is indeed short, and the art -of medicine, or of living itself -is long. Perhaps each of us needs more time to become fully human; but unfess the art is taught us, the science is a mockery. Divorce Insurance As • Sub_stitute· tor Jf'limon y One popular myt h about_divorce ~that -the f111anciil selt1ement usually favors the wife. While she sits home collecting alimony and child support, tbe story floes. her fonner husband is forced to drastically reduce his standard of living in order to meet the paymc.nts. Actually, alimony Is granted in only a small percentage of case!!. In practica lly all cases, the .amount is detcnnined by the wife's ability· to support herself. And many divorcees never receive the sup- port payments awarded them by the courts: their former husbands are simply unwilling or unable to pay. ~ WITHIN ONE year of divorce only 38 percent -Of 6·hu&bands are niaklng full ~limQlliy or child·l\lpport payments. says 1'1rs. '!>lana Ou Drott. a rt!llow of the Arademy of Matrimonial Lawyers and 'founder of the National Organization to 1tnprove Supp<µt Enforcement (NOISE ). Another 20 percent make only partiaJ p<i)ments, While '2 percent make none. B;.i the 10th year. she 11dd.s, 79 percent or cti \·orcees receive no payments at all. The se3n:h for an equitable solution to Quotes The love of truth for truth's sakt is the pri11CIJ>¥I part ol human perfL'Ctlon in lhfs world. and the teed-plot o( all other vlrtucs. Johe Locke • EDITORIAL RESEARCH the support problem h"' led (NOISE) and other organizations to j:iromote the idea of divorce insurance. The policy would be taken out by a couple shortly bc(ore or after marriage, and \Is primary purpose would be to insure adequate child support in lhc event of a divorce. According to A-lrs. Du Broff, "It would also be valuable for a di\'Orced woman without children becau:oe it 'A'ould give her time to acquire or retrain hersclJ in the skills .necessary for today's job market ," If the marriage were a lasting one, the pol\cy could, after a certain period of time, be converted into additional tire insuraoce, educational or retirement benefit_,. JDEAILY, such insurance should be maodato'ry and govemment·spootored. Most couples about to enter marriage do oot think in terms of a possible d.ivocce. "It wouldn't be realistic to expect them to go out and take out tnsurantt," says New York State Sen. Donald Halperin, who recently drafled a filJI ltlat would establish A commis.!lon to study the 1)05- sibility of offering such lmurance in bis !late. With the dJvorce rate continuing to climb, divorce insurance may be an Idea whose time. bas comt. I - Lessons · in ;Honesty from Youth To the Editor: Ref : "Tolerance Can Go Too Far" ~ State Sen. Ricllil.rdson. 1·15-73. I disagree with the ~ator and hiS' at· titude towards the young people qf today. He says we tolerate vices. Thi? young people of today are doing ol1t in the open y,·hat manY of their parents and grandparents did in back alleys. behind barns. and in shady hotels, whether it be sex, alrohol, or pot. . AS FAR AS their pa\riotism is con· cerned. I would be y,•iJling to stake my life that these yow;)g people would defend their country if it were attacked ; but why should they have to go to some foreign shore to defend another country, just because the political philosophy is not the same as ours. As far as accepting authority from a boss in a wOrk situation. How many of. these young people have seen their parent_,, who have worked loyally £or the same company for 10, 20 or 30 years be la.id off, and can't find another job. What can companies expect of young people when they know that their future with a company is a see-saw proposition. Will a li,p'le evtr come when companies will put people before big profits? I BELIEVE the older people and this country should listen a little more to the honesty of these young people, I am « and have learned a great deal by listen· ing to my own children and ooes I have associated with in evening classes in col· lege. The educational system is beginning to tell thin.gs as they are and bow they , really happened and are n o.t whitewashing everything and everyone in history as they did when I was g<>ing to school. · LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN AH Will Gain . , To the Editor: ~ Because of our continuing support or quality education for all children, the · League of Women Voters or Orange Coast urges you to vote "yes" on both school bond measures on Feb. 6. LAST .JUNE we wbo live in lhe Sad- dleback_ V@l)e_y decictcd to establish our own unified school district . By d_ojng..so we sal<l-ifiil "''e Wanted.more local con- trol over tbe educa tion of our children. Our school board is now asking us lo continue-our support-by-approYial-lwo bond measures: $28 million from bonds to be sold by the district and $18 ,run.Km to be sought fro m the state. Both ISsues require a two.thirds "yes" vQte, BY STATE LAW bon~ rrioney can be used only for sit'es, buildings, inttial equipment and busses. We lall know bow crowded our schools are now and yet our .----B!t George ---. Dear George : 'Mlank you ror your recent ex· crclsc for slimming the watst. Thanks to you. I now have a lovely ' ii-inch waist. Now my friend and l want to kno\\" ir yoo have an ex· ercise for nnbby toes. (P.S. We love your column . TWO GmLs J)(!ar Both: [....___MA_IL_B_o_x_·· __ ) Letters from Teaders are welcomt. Normally writers should convey their fliessages i1i 300 words or less. The right to conderue letttn to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. AU , Letters must include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld cm request if sufficient reason is awarent. Poetry will not be published. area continue!! to grow. As responsible citizens we must ensurt sufficient schOOJs for our children. Over a five·year period the sale of these: bonds will bring us 8 elementary, 2 intermediate, 2 high schools and an administrative center for our new district. The passage of these measures should not bring a property tax increase because we are now paying for bond money for the San Joaquin Elementary 'District. Tbcse bonds will be canceled because or unification. The purpose of this election is to re-establish bonds for the new school district. WHETlfER or not we have children in school we all benefit when oi.ir future citizens receive a good fd:Lft?Btion. Jn the past voter turnout has been light for school bond e1ections. Therefore, we urge yoo to get to the polls on Feb. 6 and vpte "yes, yes". It is very difficult to get a two-thirds majority and every vote is essential. bet's give cur new school dis· trict a good start. GERTRUIJ'E E. DROLLINGER, President, League of Women Voters of Orange Coast killing of cattle in .. ~ ~daughter house by a sledge hammer blow between the eyes? Regarding your "Statemctit that a gun ·may be purehased by an yone with tho money. please remember It is a federal <lffense to falsify the gun registration fonns required at Ume of purchase. Among those who-cannot purchase handguns are convicted felons, former mental lnslitution patients, known use~s addicted to narcotics, and anyone dis.honorably discharged from the armed services. The five-day waiting period after purchase and prior to possession of a handgun is utilized by the local and state police to run a routine investia:ation into the background of the potential purchaser. Rine and shotgun registration is basically the same with the e1ception that a riOe or shotgun may be taken horn~ at time of purchase because it is not considered a concealable weapon. As you Can see, we do nOt sell guns in- disctimlnp;tely to anyone. who happens to have the mOney. YOU SEEM to be advocating the con· trol of the human temper through less availability of gllns would reduce the homicides each year. I fail to see your logic since the anger and hatred built up in the human mi~ will find an outlet of some manner whether or not gt!ns are available. "Less guns and leSs gun dealers" is not the answer. I bope I.Ji.ave given you an insight into our position and I believe the position of the majority or gun dealers. ~UCHAEL D. GRANT Executive Vice President, The Grant Boys, Inc. . -ltlore Mauldin To the Editor : It was very gratil)'ing to me·to know _!_ person by the name of Charles R-:-'Man· nering (Jan. 24 DAILY PILOT) would sit down and take the lime to rebuke my lei~ Organic Food ter published Jan.~ 17 lambasting Bill Mauldin and bis na1.Jlng to the cross our To the Editor : President Nixon and our Congress. Art Ho'Ppe's column (Jan. 25) on the Organic Food Crisis would -have been SURE THE World War n I fought in funny If his conclusion of BagswcJ1h 8-0<r iiiade more se nse than the 12-yeaMld die introducing "a bill to ban vllamins" war in Vietnam, but when it J)l !dis weren't as near the truth. ' down, both wars were fought In prindple Arjually It's fbe EDA tbat_ha!_ just for the rights of other peoples defenditlg Completed an order regulating lhe sale of their freedom, like Cambodia, Laos and vitamin and mineral supplements and South Vietnam . Congress that Ms the chance to paS.s a As for Mr. Mannerlng's defense of la\v protccti!lg oui:...flghl{. ~-f-cbo;~c<~mauldin'.s_cart.oons.,..saying he (Mauldin) ol foi:Xf supplements. I hope there will be is not a propagandist, I don't believe our massive support of HR 6-U. · · opPQSiUon could do as well to downgrade . . M~ srlf..mr our President, our Congress and the -~ U.S.A. Gun De•lers IN SHORT, ~s far •• President Nixon winning the election by almost (I said) To lhe Edilor: 100 percent or the electoral vote, tt would This is in response to the Jetter to Jbe be like when the Miami Dolphins editor refuting our letter published Fri· defeated the Washington Redskins in the dny, Jan. 12. Super Bowl. The final score was Just 14 We do not sell guns for the killing or '" 7 tn favor of the Dolphins, but any true our tellowman or defenseless animals l\liami fan would claim they won it 100 aoy more lban the druaglst sells poison n11rccnt! tor that purpose or the automobile dealer~ ,.... o c H !PS sells cars which have succeeded in killing, GRANT •IAR IN P ILL lflore than five times al many piOpJe as fireanns. You speak of picking up the Laura Wa• R eal newspaper to read or gun fatalities - how 11bQut. deaths camed by kntvts. To the Editor: automobiles, airplanes, suicide, arson. This letter Is in response to the in· etc. 1 teresting Jo Olm "Sunwear Funwear" artlcle--that appeared in your Jan. 23 edl· THE lltlNTERS we sell lo are taught tion (page 13 • Women's Section). the Slff: manner In whlcb to handle 1be openlna: paragraph slates: fireemui and to obeene cooservaUon "There may not be a • real Betty I keep my toes lovely and chlc-sl~m by typing my advice COILRnP w11h n1y toes. I( you do oot bave.,.Q :tdvicc column to type, touch your nol;(' v.lth your toes 25 liri\M a dtl:Y. Also keeps lhat nosy.wosey from laws through State 1ponsoAd Hunter Crocll:er, Laura Scudder or AlDlt ~ Sillety Cow-Huotlng lictllle! tlllllOI Jelntmah, but there ls .. booe!l-to- b.t_ obtained unUI. completion or .:Ibis .goodnes! E:IJub<th Stewart and Ille doe• bulging! . !Send your problems II> G<orge :1nd lt'flm how to face tacb day fou r-squure: hnclrward!l1) • coune. 1be Fish and Oame C.Ommisslon dealgn her Ow;rt swimsuit•." regulatei 1he hunting of animals '"' that only those that ore in abunda~ arc UNFORTIJNA~Y, Jo Olson did not hunted in order that they do not over-do some of her homework. For her in· produce or atarve: Animals are hunted in fonnation, and an your ttadtn, there . thelt own habitat and, therefore, cannot wits a rte.I Laura-Seuddcr. Some 40 years be' consktcred "dt!Cen.sele.s''. Don'l )'OU . ago sM ploneered Laura ~.!& think this Is far more merciful than tilt potato chips, peanul butlt:r: inaymnalse ar.d other snack items in the state of California. She v.•as a warm, generous, understanding y,·oman, dedicated to the principle that if the Laura Scudder name went on a product , it had to be of the higllest quality. It bas been my pleasure to be associated with Laura Scudder7s for over 25 YearS. A1rs. Scudder's son. Jack, has been a resident of the Newport Bay area for many years. AS A REGULAR subscriber to the DAILY PILOT I've had· many enjoyable bOurs reading yoor paper, and in the In- terest of accurate reporting, an,d to give proper c~it to a most remarkable woman, J would hope that tbe above in- formation will be provided to your readers at your earliest convenience. EARL J. VANNOY Ll11ht Old Glory To the Editor: Let 's light Old Glory! Several events in the last few months have infpressed me again with the mean- ing of Old Glory. At ~lection time ·each one of us )ook¢ for. the sY]llbol that guaranteed Us our right to vOte ;~ where the Stars and Stcipes were displayed the freedom man ha·s dreamed of and for which he has fought was at work. THE JULY 4TB speech ol President Nixon stressed the brotherhood of min and that m_any nationalities have formed America "As the 200th ·anniversary of our nation's birth draws , near we should · welcome all visitors with open anns. ~· 1 believe that Old Glory should be the 'lighted beacon of this brotherhood of man. We pay our respect to our 1eaders by lowering the colors to ha]! mast;_ thu~twe __ speak: as a people Througli our National E:mblem. NOW, we have the "honorable peace'' we have prayed for -Old Glorf a light in a troubled world with peace and freedom for all. Everyone is so thrilled by the lighted nags we have in Newport Beach and the feeling that tbeMate stirs every heart. 1 Why don't we~ ~ore red-whiJe ind blue shining in tbecnigbt? KATHRYN FISHBACK U11poerit lcal To the Editor: We are all sad when ex·Pres.ident.s kick · o!f. However, we, the living, depend for our dally breid on dependable.mail aervice, af¥J had no deliveries Thursday (a day of ''ibourning") nor today, (a day ol "un- mouming"). I bet HST or LBJ would tum In their respective graves to know of this hypocritical dissertice. . R. C. HADQEN _ OI ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vt!ed. Publilher Thomas KetvU, Editor B.,.bo,. A'.rriblch Editorial Page Editor ~ tdltnrlal lJl.RC ot the Delly Pilol l!Hk# to In form and 1dm1.1· late.. rtldth by ,,.._.nllrut 1hil l'll(!Wlpllprt"t opinion~ and rom· JTl(!_ntary on tn111('11 nf lnt~t and' ld,anifk:J~. hy l~f"l1v\dlQlt A fMUn~ ~ tM UJ)N'tl~lon t>f our rN<k'rt1 nlol'l!I. and by-. p~n1ln1;1 lht• 'E-l'M' v1~-poinU of Informed ob· M!n'ers .and •wkcsrncn on topla; n( 1h«! dM)' • Wednesday, January 31, !97S , dil .. th th J - ,I • a ~ • v l ~ l ' ! • i ' I , .·• • Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks YOL 66, NO. 31, 6 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY:· CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANU>.~Y 31, 1973 TEN CENTS :confusion Marks Valley Centeti's First Steps ByJOHN~ER Of .. 091Y ,, ... IMff • High hopes for a dattling Fountain V.alley '1clty center" came cra!hlna: dOwn to earth Tuesd,y-as ctty ·councilmen and planning com~lssioners took first steps In lhe actual J!lannlng process. Se'.parlte development pl!ns from the different downtawn I a n d o w n e r 1 , ~nfusion among city officlala on what they actually want, and ·a,. late start on · ttw; plannil!J pr:oce11 comDined to make In Htmt•t!fJton the ~mlnate IOllioo Tuetday a fnlstrallng ooe for city olfidals. Tbe dlf blll originally hoped for development. of a specialty ahopping centl!r featuring dawn to du!k crowds, wandering mualci.ns, and unique variety shops on the 13 ,ere. . of portially developed land centering on Brookhurst · Street near Slater Avenue. . . However, offlclals at the study aessiOn were unable to a.eree on a tbf!me despite pleas t'rom landowners that they are '-Bill ·Submitted • For Bia-ch~-band : . . By TERRY COVILLE Oftllt ..... Pli.tltefr State Assemblynian Robert Burke has - submHted a bill lo the state legislature asking for money to buy 2.55 miles of prlva~e oceanfront propertf. in tluntlngton Beach. Burke (R-Huntlngton Beach ) said he submitted bis bill (AB tSGr Tuesday· without a specific amount requested. "1be general services department has Meadowlark aP'P!a.li'!l ' the bf'91 . -at:.. about llD.5 milllon," Burke sijd;today."'Buf ll>!t ls not a final ftgure ·and must be adjusted. •1 A· ~pokesman· for ibe general services deparpnent said 'the figure may be . altered by the effect or. the coastline preservation act, environmental impact reports and other recent . cons_ervation measures. · • Burke said a specific dollar ·amount can be inserted In his bill at a later date. He hopes to have the beach purchase added to the state's 1973-74: budget. "It's a high priority as far as the state _,Parks Department is·t:Oncemed/' Burke "'commented. "But the problem is golng to be how we get.the money.'' . Operations M~y: D~llhle', 11te beach land involved ts the 2.5 miles QI sbore1lne lrotn·nortjl of the city pi~ to !hi Bolla Cblca Buffl.' ll's owned ... ~Jn"li.i'~~~l:J;J Beach ·Company and Southern Pacific Tbe ...... al -· 41rP>rt to Raijl:ooll. . • • ' . ffu~..id~-lillll!!I .. Jllll .F-, .,_.,.,, ......... of the ~cilllJ .:..1~t~Dllo~-=== =r:.4;.~·1f:'~~.:/40C. rates In . Couuty. · frOm bio 1ar ptln:bue ol lhe beech. ~obn-Tllrner, who-now has 141· planes · It ·the aoly private ahorellne re~ ~t lbe airport; qld he plaoa 10 In Huotlqton Beach. • have 300 jilanes "within three to four 11te propertY coven "8.5 ac,.s 'or yean" and u many u 500 p1ine8 bef'ore always dry land and 31.7 acres -of liiJ expomioo plan is complete. sometllni!s m, sandy u.a. Bolh. Foster '"!'be space Is here and by off<!IN the and Burke aald the .O,OU.tiooo hav. loftlt -.i rate In the c:Ouiity, I excluded • :he P.5 mDlioo Hlllll>f«ton rea!b' .to build on tl1eir lanci. Three -main themes were mentioned. One was early California Spanish, similar to the arcllltecture required.in the City of San Juan <;apistrano. Another ])98Sibility was water, w~ w~, emphasize the naiural artesian wells for wh1ch Fountain Valley w11 named. Tbe third idea was use of ·• GreciM Uleme, · which would have involved Greet architecture and also aUow use of fountalnl . 'n>ere was no lndloaUon at' the meeting 'A'hlch theme h'ad the most :.i.1pport "I remember-debating for two ·years once on the theme for the entrance signs to the city," recalled Mayo;· Al Hollinden at one point in the meeting. "I don't even like to think how long we cou1d disagree on something as big as we 're talking about now." Councilmen asked to· have theme selection placed on the agenda for next week's meeting, and asked city staff members to make a recommendation. . . When staff planners asked for more · directkln, councilmen told thtm simply to put all the infonnation together to the councH could discuss it and reach a decision. C.Ouncllmen were further dismayed at the meeling when E. 0. Rodeffer, owner of 2.~ acres across the street from city hall. 1nfonntA them be has a $1 million office complex ready to begin construction. ."If we decide to go Grecian and his ' offices are Spanish. it 'A"ouldn ·1 look very good," complained Councilman Bernie Svalstad. "We should be together on lhis." ' "We've been advising the city or our plans all along and now we've gone into escrow. It would be very distressing to us to have a long delay," said Roderfer. Another' property owner. Jim Kanno . al!IO urged the city to formulate its plans (See CONFUSION. Page !I Hanoi Thieu· Also Slates Clemente Visit UPIT ........ 'llCTIM OF MUGGERS . S.n. Jo~n Stennis • WASHINGTON .(UPI! -President Nixon. said today he is sending Henry A. -~-Henoi...next-.month-and will meet with &Uth Vietriamesi-Preslaent Nguyen Van Thieu later this spring in San Clemente, to discu" the future of wartorn Vietnam. Both conferences are aimed at considering economic assistance to both North and South .. Vietnam Jn • tbe a!"~ermath of .the king war. he sald. In a 30-minute news conference, his firft since Oct:·""5, the President also repeated that he had no intention of grantiilg amnesty to draft-dodgers and deserters. Niion said he will meet with Thieu; their first 1CSSion since a meeting in Frienth ·Hopeful Wounded Stennu To Pull Vhrough · Saigon on July 30, ·1969, at the Western Whitt! House at an unspecified time ·in the spring. · · · te llo\lle 8llOOllD""'1 . earttet ~ 1· .,..,....., .. ..,. .. M :.!'~ ... ~~iri,~; : taal Salm'day, will be tn llaJ.'01 .. Feb. 11).11 for OOCl\''"8tiona with top ~orth Vlttoainee leaders. lbal deCllntd to sptclfy 1 flcQre for 1'.mlllfllTOll Ci\!') -Sen. Jolz C. 11.&. • iilh"" td'Vie6W!il ..-,U>e 51-. I power. in the Senate•s Southern me0nt ~ bavt to be 1lailtef. -'oin bloc ind 111 a~t supporter of a strong · • wltb c:ongreas. U.S. m!lltary, ·was· In "very serious" Bot he said the aa!lltance is .an condi tion today after belng shot twice essential · ingredient In lrranging during a holdup in front of his · home incenUves for both North and South here. Vl•tnam to abide by the agreement Senate Democratic Leader Mike He said assistance would go to ell of Maosfleld aald that .DemocraUc senators . Indochinl. Thi! would Include Cambodia As for amnesty. for those. who refused to serve during the war, Nixon said. "I haye sympathy with an individual who has made .. mistakes. I. have mad& .m~slakes. But ce.rtiinly we have to pay a pnoe ror our mistakes. And that price is a criminal penalty for disobeying the laws Qf the United States." On oiher matters : -Nixon shrugged off reports that he , h(ld said John B. Connally would be the :i976 G'OP presitlcnlia1 candi date. "I would be out of my mind to be e11dorsing anybody at this time," he said. fie said that aftg the 1974 congressional elections. he would provide a list of likely presidential candidates and after several 1976 primaries he would pfedict a winner. -He !'O!ed out any · foreign travel during the ~irst half of 1973 but said that Y:i1h the 'A'inding down of the Vietnam \\'ar. the problcn1s of Europe can "be put on the front burner." -The President described the critica l wounding of Sen. John SteMi.s (!)..Miss.), (See KISSINGER, Page Z) * . * * Political Bickeri119 * * * Fighting in S. Vietnam ··Reportedly Cut in Half SAIGON (UPfl -Claillu btlWlln Communist and Soulb Vie-triopo today dropped to about hall the -bet reported in the first day -ol the Vietnam cease-fire . • Meanwhile, political bickering kept cease-fire supervisory teams from monitoring feported violations. Tbe 11.S. Command rej)Orted another American ·wounded -the fourth slnc:e the cease-fire. One American has been killed. think t can really attract bna'aeu," Padfic Apartments, now oo tile belcb. -> aald. "I've got two new F-iabol ..i.i his -lha itl customera already." ' own Qpnllal cll'tlle belt!! wblclt dlllen bad been -thal ''doctors are ar.d Laoo. , ·-encourlpd but b1s condition is stttf very · "I loot ~ this as a ,potential aerioUI. lnvt.lf,mef)t Jn peace to the extent that South Vlethamese military IOUrCU said there were 100 incidents reported between s a.m. and I p.m. today. There were 209 incidents reported in the preceding 24 hourr, between I a.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. today, cOmpareci with 409 Incidents during the first 24 t'ours of the cease-Ure·. The wounded man was identified as Col. Truman R. Boman, senior province adviser in Quang Ngai, 318 miles north of Saigon. He suffered fiesh wounds in both arms when the he.Jicopter in which he was Dying was hit by machine gun fire. He was treated and returned. to duty. U.S. bombing in Laos has continued since Sunday morning in the absence of a provision for a cease-fire there. l.4. 1 Phantom and A7 Corsair jets based in Thailand remained on call for Laotian ground troops ·and CIA-sponsored irregular forces. .Offlcial reaction to T .. urner 's COllldderably from tbe>·state appraiaal, announcement was cautious. bul be, woald.aol ...e.f Ille lllDOWll of Ille "It's strictly 1 private field.!' sai City privale ll!Dl'8ilal. f: · · Administrator David Rowlands. "Al Iona: . "l tblDk our , dlffermces lie In u be maintains adequate aafety j<Jdgmental f~ rather thin factual measures , there's nothing that can be • facton, We ba!>O lo begin . talkin& dooe about It.'' .... spedflcs soon," Foster aaid . Howeve~rulwlapds addeit-that he ~ -"1'he..dly latmcbed-'tbe effort to make ""Yid aak City. Attdmey ;u.r,,11G111a U lhe Iha! 'biach public wilb a suit against cfll: II po,..,Jes. in tbe matte<, Uuntington Pacific, clailillng the public If a nuisance was created. there had oj>tained natural easement rights lo rpJcbt. be some grounds for action. But I use the beach. A ~n al WIJter Ile«l...Anny Nortli Vielilam -participating With us Medic81 •Clater sl.id that chances were -•would 1lD'D inward kl worU of peace '~..cled'.' that the 7 1 • y e a r • o t d r~r. Ulan outward lo works of war,'' MllsialDPi Democrat would recover Nixon·1dded. · lieonil Ti cbalnnan or the Senaie Anned l!e sajd Kissinger would not be m,.ting Servicea coriimittee. /.merican prisoners of war while in .... ~.. ' Hat ljowever, the spoW!nan said Stennis ~-~,.-~ ·"· ald h·• 1ans -w11--=-"'conscion1----and r t s t i h-g ·.1..U'C rTOQI~~ -s !Ml <tU no. P -comforlab11 " · • personally to greet retum1ng POWs. . · "This is a time we 1hould not stenrus underwent 61h hours of surgery grandstand it, we should not exploit It," Tuesda~ nigh~ and early toc:iay for bullet Nixon ·aa1d, adding that the prisoners dein't know-azlything_aboUt that aLtbis in turn, Huntington Pacific filed an Uine." Rowlands said. inve?Se coodemnatlon suit against the WOl;1Bds in the lower ~b cage -~ most have a rig.ht to privacy and to-get home -.senoos wOWld -and·m the left Uli t ·their families _ . 'ble Hospital spokesman Maj.. Frank 0 --as soon as polS1 • . Brian PB.rklnSOP, president of HOME city claiming more than $100 million in council, said that "doubling, or trebling of damages. ite · .. filghts wouJd seem like-it would ' Both sides have declared a temporary Cluse\ some kind of opposition and not . moratorium on the suits wh11e the state just from homeowner•." · (Set BURKE, Pare 2) ..... ~M~y ~ie tr~ not unhappy with the airport as it Is now operating," be said. "And it would be 'bard tO predict how rituch it would tike to gef people uptight. But th1s kind. of ·tncrease would aeem , l!kelY. 19_ produ~ al_ least ~ tlckbeck." • RelponsihUlty . f0< enforcing a aafe OJ)eraUOn at tbe airport resta with the -Federal..\Yiation-Adminlstralion.tF AA). Tw'ner-'s plans for incrta.sin& the number of planes at the airport ,would nOt necessarily involve eX):!all$lon of buildings there, be said. ', "All you need to take care of an airplane 1s what It takes to bol<I it down are * per month. Plues already at the Turner said his current tie-down rates on the ·ground in a wiud1" he said. 1lrport will contltUe to be charged that '8mount. Bul Turner said new areu '.would, be o~]!lJllhlcb the f~. would be only ~ Qer month. ·He said he e1pected planea to leave otlier ail'porls In · ~· (See MEADOWIAIUI:, Pqe l) · . THINGS TOO FAST WITH ~ILOT ADS Waol to bell' aometllin( ni<o! f DAI· LY PILOT ~ lldovllor did whtn oho acc<pled this ad: • -FRIO!DAml!)-.!ec. dryer llO:- klnpirt m•U • box springs as; 12' heldbaerd $10: cedar -. chest fiO. m..zxu.: The adYertller c1llod bide to aay abe 111Ver aaw n1<o th!op IO ao fut to ao llWly n1Ce _... A OOLY PILOT ad· vltor will nlctly laU your id.' Diel iflretl, MWl'll. -•• Princess Anne Clwses Dowll"2 LONDON ('AP) · -Princess Anne . galloped cowboy«yle to the reacue of two runaway horse : during ·a fox hunl·in ti. mldlands, ~ ~een . Ellzabetb U's 22-yeaM>ld daughter was out with the Cheshire hunt Tuesday when the bones threw their · rlden. When Ute first hunter (ell at 11 bush fence , witnesses uid, Anne called out: "Leive the botse to me." • She overtook the nmaway on-bet' own bay geldin( and IWin&lng low In the saddle ,,._ hi rUls and brought It to • llall ' 11te oJher rider to come to grief was bmrery .....,lite Roa Plgot. lie aald: "'Tbe hone otumbled. f expect It wu my !lull '"111t prlnom Jumped over mo and .... 1 tlrafCl1t after lilm. She did very nil lo colcll blm. Later she told me, "Yau_. ""1 luct1. I nearly lllnded on you.' " . - _ .£barles Tolt)klnson, a fonner ma ster of Ille bunt aald : "It ii a v.ry i:hanCY" -eatchlng a l'lllllWlY hone. 11 ii quite ...,. lo fell when one ls traveling al ·-lO !J11loa per boar." 11te jolilt muter, Naomi R,., added : "Princess Anni wu very quick and acn>bittc." -'-toot p111 In the hunt wltboot her -I .........,, IA: Mark l'tlllllpo, Illa >1-)'tlNlld ~ Guudl alflcer -an duly In West Oemwiy. • Garland said Stennis awoke 10 minutes after the operation ended 'at 11:30 a.m., Psr. , _The, .~-a~r·s vital signs -heart rate, pulse, blood pressure and respiration - were aU described as "stable ... Asked abou,t lhe length of the surgery, Maj. Garland said ;t was "consistent with the ment ·ot the wounds.'" '.I'h,e .~Pital't ·"very s e.r i o u:s' ' ...... classffication is the fllOlt serious clasaificitiGD It has. ' --.-Stemll was 1bot at 7.:40 Dr 'I'Uelday ... Die • alighted from his car iller ....... r•w·bome. · ' • ~~·wore looking ror 1 .. black'l!!en- !80!' In connection witb tlie shooting. ~®e yOi>lh-;' reportedly demanded money, saylng "Ge\ !em up/! Stennis olJertd no resistance, according to (Set STENNIS, Page l) _. Channel 50 Ope1is Doors ' A publiC open house at the Hunt ing ton Beach studios of KOCE· TV Channel 50 r·lll be held t<>night fro(Jl 7 to 9 o'clock. 'lbe J2 million studios are IOCfited in the t~evommunk:atklal buU4ing- ln the teleoomrnunlcaUou building at Edinger Avemie ud. Golden West Street. Channeli,50 Is owned and operated by the eo..1. Comriiliillly-College District. ~ . Bill Would Ba11 Smoking ' .. . ·Jn. Any Enclo.sea Places · Smokera lighjlng up In any enclosed place uaed by the public Wll\Jld be gullly of a misdemeanor lf'tlle-Ugl~ature a-a-bill by~ynian John v. Brtgp (!\."Fullerton). -- "I'm tired o1 people blowing smokt In my face," BrlcP.aald. Thus, he ha1 Introduced bans smoking In aroy publle pi.,. "oot ~ to fhe. 1ty,l• "' vr-u Public pl u Cletined by lhe bill could .be both public"' privet• build· Ines and IU<le_..plqel or trains operatlni within the Slate of California. -Br! , I '!IUcl> ol what-the tm annllll ....-ol-Democi:.ats pat tn retoluOon ursJic govemmentaJ ·bodies to ''1uct" IUCh measures as ~:.':~to~bon...omoklol In indoor publlo ~ 1111:11 u D10Vle theaters '"'"'· and publlc bulldlnf!I. .' Thal aame Democrallc reoolutJon alao IOUllded the dead! knell for smoke filled rooll\I at paf1Y COll•entlons, caucu,.. or f1mcka1e1oc bonq\ltt.o Tho raoMlon Ald ,._,. have a rtc111 to m.the fhlll air and· no one hll lhe r!Pt to oolldlo the air that olhen-bnialhl." '"" BrliP put ft Onodler way. "The latest .....,.._ ._w point out 1mok· "" may ha "-douo lo ~ he~~ ,.. -a or not." • • ~ Beach Permits Prior to Law-- FUty-percent more building permits were Issued in Huntington Beach this week as developers tried to beat today 's deadline for the coastline preservation act. / Dick Jone5, assistant bUllding director, said It seemed lite "I flre aale" in his office the pas~ few days. City officials said they had not totalled the value of new construction for which permlu were tsaued, but th:.y bad Wiied about !O P!"Cml miili ,_permlta. than U.!lUal • The ume 90t't of rush bas not h1t Seal Beach. where the buDdlng ~epattme'nt said it ilsued no pennits Monday or Tuesday and onlY. four permits today, all for single family 'OOmes. Develqpen hope that by securing building permlts prior to Thursday (Feb. l ) they can avoid the permit procedure required Wlder thfi coattllne conservation act (proposition ZO). WhUe permits were requested at a fast rate in Huntington Beach, aeveral major, controversial projects •ete not Invol ved . The city couoc:ll bu refuled to Wue any rush building Jlll'lllltl for conltrllctlon In HunUnston Hart>our. Softball Signup . lr~ Huntington Girls ln Co&ta Mesa or IOtlth Huntln1· ton Beach who want to pl1y JO(tblll can si gn up during the next two Saturda)'s for the South IfunUngton Bead! Bobby sox Soltball.League. .... Sljplupt wUI "be·l1cld from JO a.m. to ~ p.m. each Saturday •l lhf:k'• branch library oo the grounds of r Sc!IOOI. llonnin& Avenue and MaJlllOlla Street in ifuntlngton Beach. · 'M'le league coven an parts of Hunt: lngton Beach soutl> of Garfield Avenue, Including downtown and the Seoclllf tract, It also covtr1 all of CMa Men . . Strategic BS2 bombers based at UtapaO· in Thailand were being used along the Ho Chi Minh supply complex -in southern Laos where sources described movemen~ of supplfes as normal for this 1 stage in the dry season. · The Joint Military Commission -, COf!lposed of-representatives--of-the--i United States, North and South Vietnam and lhc Viet Cong -held its firs t mcetlng. But it was not known whether any substantial progress was made tow~ getting the four-natton1>eace- keep1ng force irttb the field and toward arranging the first release of American rows. Under tenns of the Vietnam peace ac,cord signed Saturday, the Joint At1lltary Commission ls responsible for negotiating 1petlfic arrangements for evacuation of the POWa and for providing }ogiatlcs-and ,transportation for the IntemaUonal CommlaJon for Control and Supervision (lCC$). ICCS also nlet ll>lay. -. The head of the Viet Cong delegation to the Joini Military Commission has not arrived in $algon and there was no word when he was expected. Oruge Ceut . The wealherlady 1ee1 warmer temper~htrea and SUhny aJdea for Thursday, Wllb hllbs In tbe llil al the beaches and the inland areu. Low; tonight It> tbe 408. INSlltt;-T8D~ 'Y Politiad auumptlont end ,..., mori ort behtg mcdt in Cal'-" fornia T'tgo:rdfng 1ht QOOCrnor't 1tat ond U.S. Senate roces. W.. will be t11c outco1ne? t ..itorr on-Pogt 18 todot1- •• . ' . .. • --·--' • ' ' ,. • Z t.lf'll'f' PILOI n .. •'tdnt~o\y, January 31, l't7l . ~ ~~-o-~~~~-~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. .Huntington Data Staff Acclninied lly TERRY COVILLE 01 111t O.llY "l•t ll•tf The Huntington Beach data processing department scored high marks th.is week with a computer ronsuJtant hired by the city council to e\·aluate the city's syst em. ~toward Metcalfe. a spok~n for Telos Computjpg. Inc. of Santa t.1onica, Praised the data processing staff and said the cit y's computers are running al nearly ~ak. efficiency. . "It i.s clear that the present staff 1s \\'ell utilized. Ttieir general efficiency and competency enables a volume of ,.·ork to be accom'llished that might not be possible -in ·other Installations." he wrote. "Compared to other cities ol the same slze, Huntington Beach has a smaller data processing stafi and budget, but lacks no ability. drive or foresight." Metcalfe's report indicated that the average cost of computer operations in 257 cities and cowities surveyed across the U.S. was $1.84 per resident. kl Huntington Beach the cost is $1.!8 per' resident. • In the survey .cities, 1tletcalfe said, data processing generally equalled .9 percent of tbe total budget. 1n Hunting~on Beach it is .7 of lbe budget -sa\·tng t--,.ougbly-$5i>.OOO-io-f1S;OOOc--- The Huntington Beach data proceising annual budget it $175.000. Metcalfe gave his ~page report to the council Monday night, complete with a strong recommendation that tbe ~ity consider extending its system mto management information and not just data collecting~ ' Councilmen deferred any action on the report until next Monday when Jerry Matney will be present. Matney and some other councilmen have.been critical o{ the cily's computer department and its ex'Panding t'OSt. • The council had held up fuhber computer expansion and ordered the hiring of the outside consultant to determine if data processing was really worth its cust. The city 's computers currently handle the payroll, water billing._accounting end business license 'procedum. A staff of 10. under Finance Director Frank ··Ben'' Arguelle, ~·orks in data processing. l'romP-.el CONFUSION. • • in a hurry. "l've ·bad many inquiries from developers and I keep trying to put them off without losing them," Kanno said. "But I don't know bow iong I can 'continue to do that." At that poliit, c0uncilmen ln<ficate4 that they were probably late in beghmm.g- to plan for the city center area. ··we don't want to slow down the landowners I( we can help it," SvaLstad said . "To do some of the things we were talking about earlier might take five years and that would be unreasonable." At nes:t week's meeting, councilmen will attempt to decide just how much of an integrated development is still -....... possible under the circumstances. Pending plans of the separate landowners at this point inclu~ a supermarket, drug store,· and bowling aJley. Beach Workers' Pledge $9,208 City workers in Huntington·Beach have pledged $9.208.40 to charities for 1973, according to Fire Chief Ray Pico.rd. ~hairman of the Associ~ted In-sroup Donors (AID) ca mpaign. Picard says the 1973 figure is $2,000 higher than the amount pledged to char- ity at the beglnnin' Ol 1972. AID hmds are divided among various cha rities, including, but not limited, to the United fund. OUN•I COAST "' DAILY PILOT '1'M or-. C611t DAILY PILOT wtiti ""'let! II tomblf'lftl tlll N.,..Priw. I• pi,lblltt>d by the °"-119* Cotl'I P11blWl"'9 °""'*1'(. S.0.- rlM> editions 1r1 tublltlWCI, """"'41y thnH.11111 Frld1y, fW, Cost1 Mew, NIWllOf'I l~Kh. Huntington 8eKhfFavnlllll V111..,, Llt\11\a 8ttad'I, 1"'1M/~t «Id S111 Clefnefitof S111 JUf11 C.iDll!r-. A 1!Mle rrglonll ird111o11 II publillMd $1""'1¥5 Ind S!ll>d1y._ Tti. ptlllclHI !>lfblilltlng IDLM!I II If .U0 Wnl •• ,, Strftt, CM!I Mn•. a 111om11, '161'. Robert N. Weed Pttsickfll Ind P~!l1'\ff" J1d1 a.. CUtlev Vlee ,,_kltlll erod 5-rtl Mll'IQtl' TI.om•• tc1e•il EIHcw lltom11 A. M..,.,Mlie ~t:dl!W ct..t• H. L.•1 Ricll1r.I P. Nill lollllhtnt Mtnltlnt Edtton T .,,., c.~111 W.l Or81111 c:.o...mt •dttof HAfl11• .... Office 17115 l11c.h loul1'l•Ni •1 'Jo•••pell · ·ai111' ~ Lady Wrestler Batters !Jur gl.ar TITUSVILLE,. Fla. (UPI) -Mn. P1trkk LYnch. a profeaalooal wrestler ind holder ol a black belt ID brat•, told PoJke ~· i.~ and partially ripped the clothing oU 1 m111 she loW1d burt\lrillnl her home Tuesday night. ~trs. Lynch , \vho wrestles pro[essionally in the Orlando area, said she was returning home with her husband at about 10 p.m. \\!hen they opened the door to their house, there stood a prowler "i tb her je\.\•elry and a television set. "Ht turned around ~nd Wt my husband in the stomach so hard that he doubled on the floor. I thought he ~ta~t)ed him with "I knilo or something so I jumped him," ~e ~aid. • . Police not only have a descnption of the 6-foot intruder but also knO\.\' v.'hat he was 'vearing, because in addition to karate-chopping, \\·resUing and "socking him a fe\Y times," she tore pieces of bis shirt and l~ather jacket fro1n hin1 . Mrt. Lynch said she was so worried about her husband that she let the man flee with a portable television set and at least one wrist- \\•atch. Lynch \vas not seriously bu.rt. Vincent lf(_ice l!~ked For Mast~rs Pageant Actor Vincent Price has a secrel Price w.lll...reiliLiL before a national television audience earl~artn. when a tapi,ng of the popular production "I've Got A Secret" is ;:iired. The secret is that Price recenUy was c'kst. in the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters living reproduction of "The cardinal's Portrait" by Toby Rosenthal Other subjects in the lile-size recreation of the painting are Pageant cast members Douglas Palmer' and Del Wagner. ' Representatives ol Goodson-Todman Productions and the Festival of Arts agreed tha t Price, with his background in art, was a "natural" for the role of the cardinal. After agreeing on the art work, the set for "Cardinal's Portrait" was shipped to Hollywood for the December taping. The set, first ill the J?ageant several years ago, was painted by .Emalie Pair Will Face State Senate Runoff Election . ' SAN FERNANDO (AP) -Democrat Alan Robbins and Republican Philli p Johnson have won the right to oppose eaCh other in 4 runoff election ror the San FimandoYaiJey's %2nd State Senate ~'I ~ left p~cant by the dllalb of Sen. Toii\.C.rrell. Two other minor party candidates also will be on the runoff ballot. Robbins, a 29-year-old North Hollywood attorney, and Johnson, a 32-year~ld Saa Fernando city cour.cilman, surfaced rrom a field of 14 candidates in Tuesday's balloting to win runoff positions in an election set ror Feb. 'll. With all 259 precincts reporting, Robbins led all Democrats with 21,318 votes. Assemblyman Jim Keysor or Granada Hills was second with 16,981. Johnson, who bad the support or Gov, Ronald Reagan and Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, received 13,724 votes to lead former Assemblyman Hank Arklin who had 9,61). I Tuesday's special eledlon was viewed as instrumental in determining which party will win control of the state Senate. Currently, there are 19 Democrats and 19 Republicans in the body with two vacancies. A special election bas been called ror March 6 in the 381b Senate District in San Diego County. WIL50N ROllN$0N 2 Coordinator s • For Comniunit y Pro gram Named Colleen M. Wilson and /a.ck R. Robinson have been named coordlnators or lhe Fountain Ve.lley Communi ty School Prograin by school SupcQntendent Mike Brick. The program is a new flt'<iject funded through lhe ci ty's federally-financed Comrmmlty Servi~ Project. Scbeeberger, forme'r art director, now a member ol lhe Featlval ol Arts b9ofd ol · d1reclors. Festival staff members involved In the taping were Don Williamson. Pageant productr; Sally Reeve. public rtlatlons director; Carl Callaway, teclutical director; ?i.tary Pegg, m a t e -u p supervisor; Belly Coonrad, wardrobe director, and Leonard Davis, sia&e carpenter. · .~. · The ezacl dab! of the program will be announcec' soon by GoodJoo-Todman. said Mrs. Reeve. The show normally ain at 5:30 p.m. Sa~ys on ~. Channef 2. Los Angelea and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays on KFMB, Charmel a, San Diego. From P.,,e 1" ' STENNIS .•• • l'Ht11 P.,.eJ KISSINGER. •• as appalllAi and sald 11 rtlnllll<>Oil his coavtclloo 0.at amall band guns abollld 11o madt 1ll•aai. -Iii& ( Policeman ' • Arrested ---~---·T FBI Arirests Columni st's Assistant · MEADOWLARK .,. the county to take advantage of his lower rates. La!t..!UD'llDer Turner bad said be was J03ing money on the airport and wanted the City ol Huntington Beach and Orange County_ to .consider a joint ~hue to ~pit in operation. SUt be-now says that his lower· tie-down rates should attract enough business to keep his operalion profitable. NitRCOTIC THEFTS HIT $73 MILLION ' 646-1919 .. ·-------------.-----------~!19"° Racqwtbatl Racquoll 6. 95 to 29. 95 Dunlop F<fi'I Tomi• Framas 16.9S" Kr•m•r Autogr•ph Frames 17.95 St•n Smith Autograph Fram•• • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 17.95 Davis lmeprlal Framts .... 11.95 Bancroft Competition Fr•m•1 .... '........................ 30.00 Victor lmpo<lal Strings •••• 11.00 Vantage Nylon Strings ,, •••• 7.50 T-f• o ...... -;-; . . 15.95 to 34.95 Men'• T-1• Shim •. 6.00 to 1.00 Men's Tonn!• _.. 5.95 to ts.95 Convtrse Tennia Shoe& •...•••.•..•••••..•••... Men's 1.95 .Ballcttb.1111 5.9s.I. 9S.119S.21.95 Vollayktl1 4.25-8.95-10. 9S.12. 9S.17.95 Soccerballs 8. 9S. I0.9S.14. 9S.l 7. 95 Pl•YVrovnd Balli 1.59-3.11-5.95 Spotdo·Swlm Sulll a Trvnkt Skttolloard1 a Whetl1 Duckfoot Fini Table Tennis PaddlOI A S.11 Nylon hoodtil Jocktll ..... : 7.90 ............••••.••••.. Ladlol 7.95 Ba11b.lll warmup Jackel• 6.tS.7.95 Mon'• Trotom Ttml1 Shots 14.95 Ba11b.lll Mitts 5.95 to 4195 Ad ici•s Ttnn11•Shots-L•dl!1 or -Btstb.11 Shoes 10.95 to 2'.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ., •.•.. Men I 16.95 Ttnnl1 Swfft1rt-Men'1 - .................. 9.ts-:.12.tS-15.95 Wilson, Ptnn or Dunlop Tennis Balls •..•.....••.•.•••.•...•.• 7.ts Doz. 1 Ba11batl Undtnhlrt1 Track Shots 11.95 1o 29.95 Blkn-l'arlo-Ac:001torl11 Tl,.._TubM RfPllrt M1Ulttt Addt111: P.O. 111 790, t2641 OtMr Offk• ' UflN 8HCll• m "°'"' Avtlllll CMll Mftl: Ull w-::.:,:r S!rMI N.....,.. le1c;l'I: »II N lovt.¥1r9 Scheduled to begin this spr\n1, ·the Community School Program will provide educational. recreational and club ac- tivities for the "'hole famlly from the youngest member to the senior citizen, Brick explained . -He declared that the Ooapo9 not bcett-reopGOSlble In tl!Cat'matlm - and he w!U continue to bnpound funds ti • , kfl tllrnlMI: al Nortll El Clll'IN RMI '''•••••• 111•> •42-4Jn C._NIH A"'-'thhtt 142-1171 ,,_ .... °'""' (-'J' ~· -·"' -· ·t °"""9 c .. 11 Mn111111nt CMIPlflr. n.,.. •lllin. mw1r1tlll'll. ...... Me Of' ......,,""""'-""* -" ... , .................... llPKIU ... .... ., UIYl'llftf _., .._.... C'"9. !*I ... "Id 11 t .... #191,. ~ IWWltl._ fll1' ~ 12. .. ~I h' NH Q,IJ ~I ll'lltlfwf ~tllM RM """""'· Basically the program will consist of a series of enriching activities and coories 11lmed at bringing ~ple of dilferent age levels toaelher, he added. 1'.1r5. Wllsoo. l!I 11 Fount•ln Valley ml· dent and has taught in the district ainct 1968. Roblnson w1" teaching high acoool .ln Lcoa Beach prior lo his appointment. lie ls also a Fountain Valley resldtnt. It would mean lncreulng -He maln4alntd that la " preoldtotlal right made perfectly cleor uader tbe ConsUtutlon ond that be pi. i. ooollnuo' to submit budget tt<0mmendaUOD1 that wlU be ''not tor 1peclal ~. but !or the general lob!mi." . -Nlxoo aald "we hive ....,, ,_ to belleve 11 two Amerk:an..-.tUen beill held prilooer b1 !ht People'• Republic ol Ollna wW be nlWed u the pri.- ol war problem la -ked out Inv~ . • ' - PPEN 9 to . .-6 ""-Closed Sunday 538 Center-646-1919 •• • • I ' I , ( ' ( d ~ ! s • L c s • " p c ~ ., .. -OI ., ( ' rt hJ al ol Ill th OI di th W; ., or I• ,, Sc: •• •• P<1 ... all sal cO I Do TO ~ < I '°' ... ' . '"' ' ' • At Your S"ervice A Suaday ond Wodladoy Fe...,. pr lbe DAILY PILOT D!Jl91uted Again DEAR PAT: 1 made the trip from East ~a Mesa to a ilunlington Beach discount store ror the second time in a <.'Ouple of months on the strength of a rnailed advertising circul8r. I was annoyed and disgusted again that the ad,·ertised "speclals" didn't exist. One item "didn't eo me in" and I was offered a ralncheck with no date on it. The other item was "sold out" and I wa!I rererred lo higher priced merchandise even though the ad reached me on a Tuesday afternoon .and I was ~t the store on Wednesday nl the ·opening hour. There was no raincheck and I was told the item might be offered again in March. I hope that someone can be told about this to -make-this -''supcr'<ii.scounr~ store be mor{ tll"efUI and truthful in its adveMjstng . K. T., Costa ~fesa Vou~I the Federal Trade • Comm t this 1ituat10• If you request lalnt form by writing to 11000 WU Ire, West Loa Angeles, or pbone %13-BU-?575. The FTC inveattgales false or mlsleading a d v e r t I a I n g complalats when .ofOclal forms are submitted. Send a copy of this form to the "suph-dlscount" firm's management witb an uplanatory letter abo ut your sperlfle c.omptainl. Hey, Dat111y Kaye , DEAR PAT: A group of us \\'ould like lo sponsor a fund·ri;iising benefit for a non-profit international health organization which furnishes pharmaceulicals, medical supplies and cqu.ipmen t lo atfuggling hospitals in the jungles and bush cowitry of developing countries. We would like to invite Danny Kaye lo be our guest. At what mailing address or telephone number. would we be able to contact him? .. C.L., Huntington Beach Wril.e lo Danny Kaye io care o( Dena Pictures, hie., 1'141 W, SllllSet, Los Angeles. The Los Angeles telephone number Is 213-&57.UU and .the Beverly Hills ,Ptfmber1~1 %13'%7Mlll. , '• ' -' Cat• ffa"e ltl9ht• 'Jloo DEAR PAT : As the owner of pedigreed cats, I am distressed to find out that cats are not considered to be personal property, ·as opposed to dogs which are. Thus, if a cat is stolen or abused, the culprit cannot be convicted. What can be done about this? · , , J,T,, La-Niguel Even tboagb cat& 11'.ve ~Jlt'V'\I' been declared personal property~ti1cailornla, law• currently are In f~. to trotect 'bem. Wrtte to the Anlllfal Welfare Institute, P.O. Box %49%, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y ... ·18011\ and request a copy of "Anlmals and Their Legal Rights." You also may whll to contael the National Cat Protection Society, Z330 !'ttaln Ave., Long Baeb 9088& and become Informed abeut st.ate regulations to prolect the f~lloe population, which, as you should know , can neyer be "owned" by aoyooe. County caf protection agencies and ani mal control officers constantly stress lbat cat "owners'' sh!luld ~e!p their ~ts ln~oor~ or on a leash to avoid loss, abuse, or accidental breeding. 'John1111' Was n Bo1nb DEAR PAT: A friend or mine_ who read the ix19k, "Johnny Got His Gun." Is highly indignant and disturbed because, according lo information given to her by others, the motion picture of the same name ran in local theater1 a very short Ume before "they," the government or others,_forced theaJer operators to d-iscontinue the showing. In other \\'OT'ds. there was government censorship of anti· war material . What is the truth? R.W., Co11ta fl1esa 'fhl11 movie "bombed" at the bo:t ornce and ''they" didt111 care about It one way or the other. Tell )'.our friend this Information was provided by th r Academy of MoUoa Pictures Arts and Sciences. "Johony Got Ills Gun" was released in ~farcb, It71, aod fell flaL on llS flnanclal face 180n afterword. UPI TtltPlloll Marries Cannibal Chief Mrs. Wyn Sargent, 42, of Huntington Beach has become the latest wife of cannibal chief Obaharok in the Indonesian .,province of West Irian in Dmopesia. Her son Jmy fpr®ollnced Jimmy), 17, said "Mom needed the material for the book. \Vhen shers -done with the book, that will be it." Picture of twice divor.ced adventuress \vas taken in 1969. . . 'Free Taxi Service Nixed A proposed con1 ract to provide free taxi or bus service to carry indigent pregnarit women to the Orange County Medical C~nter ;lor p,renatal •care was tuml'<I down Tuesday' by the JKiard of superVisor91n' a j.2 vote. 1 11 • Led by Board cltalnnan Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, 'the board majority cited its reason for the vote as a belief that individuals should be responsible for themselves. Caspe rs said bis vote was a response lo President Nixon's recent statement that "the time has come for the American. people.to do 'things for themselves." ~ n>e requert was for a one-year experiinentaf program tO reduce upltept outj>attent clinic appointments in the M yst.eriouS, .Blob Drops From Sky ·-It's ·Just lee WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wis. (UPI) On MondaL an_icy, 1!_qua-colored chunk of matter crashed in a fann field near here. On Tuesday. anatysis of fragments determined the "mysterious" object had been flushed from an airplane's holding tank. "We got calls froffi all over," said a \VOQd County sheriff's deputy. "Every· body wanted to know about iL It just sort of got out of band. It grew and kept getting bigger and bigger. "Nobody seemed to listen," the deputy center's department of obstetrics and gynecology. Estimated cost of the program \\'85 $8, t88. Sui}ervisor Ralph Cltirk of Anaheim suggeSted the sum c.ould be cut1 to ~1.09'? with acme persOOs belhi giveri fiee bus' passes. Clark is chairman of the Orange County Transit District board. He and Supervisor Robert Battin supported the prenatal care plan, which was endorsed by the county Jldministra.live office (CAO). ~ A CAO study reported tha~ an est,imatt:(f1,188 scheduled visits lo the bosijltaJ clinic would be missed by e.xpeCtant and indigent mothers during the one-year test period due to..a lack of transporta~Jon. The study had also estimated that the county ~uld recover up to $6,000 of the cost or the program through increased billings, leaving a net estimated cost ~to taxpayers of $2,188. E1¥e Kroesche of Costa Mesa, a tormer meinber of the county grand jury supported the program. She said evidence shows the need for help like this for the poor. Baker said he fell that if mothers-ID-be "want to get there, they can do so on their own.'J Clark moved approv.al of the $6,000 budget and was supported only by Battin. Another motion to deny the program passed on a 3-2 vote, with Qaspe_rs, Baker and supervisor Ralph Died:rich In lhe mo.jority. SYDNEY BEAUTY OPENS UP PUB chuckled when asked il he was surprised LONDON CAP) _ Mlss world 1971. the material turned out to be ice. "We Belinda Lee or Sydney. Australia, today told them. but they \vouldn't listen." doe&; ,..f(lrtiething banned to most Dr. K.B. Dickson of Sl. Joseph's llos· Australian girls : Si1e will staiid at the pita! in ·Marshfield analyzed the material bar-in 8 pub. and sai d it was ice which apparenfly had Miss J...ee. 19, explained that in fallen fron1 a holding tank of an airplane Australia women just don't go into bars l'he bluish tint apparently came from and drink with the men but arc served ht disinfectant used in the plane's toil~t. I' 1 nge. · North Central Airlines said it had 5-7 blonde is to officially open a jet flying over the \Visconsin Rapids a rebuilt London pub called The Goat in about the time the ice hit the ground Boots in King's Road. Chelsea. Monday. Chntists Land ' • ID Oeean • By JOHN VALTERZA as residents reported "a plane exploding 01 !flt OtlfY ,.11,1 ttat1 and two pilots in the ocean." .:rwo errant s~ pract icing for a + llarbor Patrol dispatcher ~nn a.m. ;ind the wind blew the pair seaward. We'l tgaard. a former Laguna Beach Lifegaurd :ind experienced "paramedic skydiver" landed jUJt beyond the surf line. Smith was blown far'ther out to sea end County _01\.s Security At Airpo11: The Board of Superv1sors Tuesday approved additional guards at loading gates for aircraft at Orange County Airport but direc~ that f'urthe.r .study be made on bow to finance tbe project. • Director of Aviation Robert Bresnahan said gu.ards had to be provided by Feb. 6 or the county would be subject to a $1,000 fine per violation after that da~e. . Authorized was the increase m security orficers by IO ([oin the pre~nt 13 to 23. Cost for the balanCe of the fiscal year was estimated at $39,700 for salaries and • Ill' Plant Project Set Saturday A. se<.'{lnd round in the Or1:1nge County greenbelt lccplant pl11ntlng program Is scheduled fb~ Saturday on Santa Ana River levees. The Volunteers -Boy <1nd Girl Scouts and other groups ·-v>'ill gather at Atlanta Avenue in Hunt ington Beach. to plant on the west side of the levee. Greenbelt Coordinator R o d Sackett urged all \IO~teers to bring a hoe, bucket ant\,Joot·long object to space plants. Those lnterested may phone Sackett at · 834~118. U.S. to Send 'Dead' Marine ~ uniforms. Bresnahan bad proposed that the fun~s p dl ·be raised by increasing the aulo{TlObtle T 0 en eto n parKmg Ioffales w1tll(he minitnum up 10<--• • · cents from ~cents to 35 cents . . From the \Vire Services\. He said this v.·ould be the easiest and . . qujckest way l!l raise Ute. ll')oney. A small group of Marines h~ted by t~e Supervi.SQrs ordered hllll tc mak~ a North Vietnamese .!_S war prisoners, in· study of other methods .including a 50 . cluQ,ing a Texas man whooe. parents were cents per' person tax fo.r all 11~e told he wa~ killed in 196&, will be sent "to boarding, planes at the airport. ,.,,,y · 1 · h thought that the safety measures to , ~mp Pendleton Nav~ Hosp1ta. 1a nort • eliminate highjacking · were for the em San Diego Coun~y after their release. protetUon of ~ngers so they should Marine Pfc. Ronald K. Ridgeway will pay· , rd 'd nt . of Air • be among the dozen to 20 men expected Robert Cllf10 pres1 e · · Callfomia, mildly 'objected to the head at Camp Pendleton. , tax noting that passengers were alrea_dy Four years ago, Ridgeway s molhe~, suffering from the necessary security Mrs. Mildred Ridgeway, attended h1S precautions. burial. Laguna's Free Cli1iic Doctor K1tif ed in Hand Or. Eugene Atherton, one of .~e founders of Laguna Beach's free cltn1c and known as the "Hippie Doctor." wa~ slabbed in the riglit hand as he attempted to protect himself during an altercation at his home Tuesday nlght. The 46-year-<ild physician was rushed by ambulanCe to South Coast Commimity lfOspit'al for emergen~y treatment and then transferred to Hoag hospital where he was reported in saUsiactory condition today ,• . t.o.i\ma BeaclJ foHee ·~~cd 1tonald €'aft~ !4, bn charges of mayheri'l1 Bnd assault with a deadly weapon. Both Earl and Alberton 'lived at 921 S .. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, acconhng lo police. . Earl also was held on a variety of wa1Tants totalhng $4 .888 bail including assault on· a police officer, assault, burglary, fail ure to ap~ar and num~s traffic violations. No bail had been set 1n the two recent charges. Arraignment was scheduled for Thursday. Dr. Ather'ton's right palm and t~umb were 1acerated in the fight. Off1c.ers• talked with the victim' at the hospital following the fight reported at just before 7 p.m. . According !o pohce today, Athe~on had told his roommate that the younger man would have to get · a job, and take care of some of the outstanding police warrants or he would have to move out. • GEM TALK TODAY by ~ • J. c. HU~HRIES :l ENGAGEMENT RING SAVINGS? There are severalTer.y~ good rea· sons for the traditio~al use a( dia· 1nonds a~ a lasting symbol of a bride's engagement. and ~ubslitu­ tion of gems other than diamonds has met with ju:Stifiable resistance on the part of virtually all brides. The Pentagon had said-that Ridgeway, 23, was killed when his pat rol was am· bushed in South Vietnam Feb. 25. 1968. Saturday night Mrs. Ridgeway received 'a phooe ca ll Jrom the ~1arine Corps tell- ingfier that her®n was ,itUJ alive. (See pictures, Page 4 ). 8-0lh Mrs. Ridgeway and Ridgeway 's father are reportedly flying tn Camp Pendl~ton to see their son when he ar- rives. ~ . The hospital -the "Naval Region!! Medical Facility" ~ is a 30-year-<>ld C'OI· lecQon or single-story, wood. barracks· like buildings painte<:l v.·htte end green inside and out. The 36 treatment wings and five used by administrators and physician& are linked ~y htillwa:t,s; A_OOIJl: plete~Win'g is being prepared for \he re. leased . A1nericans, \\•hose rdlabiHtaUon site was selected mainly because their wives or parents live in the area of Camp Pendleton, El Toio Marine Air Station or the Marine Bal;e at 29 Palms; I TifD-toorn suites'' WU1 be ;,~ each' man, connected by a b;Uiroom. "fhCY ,viii be' alloWed to move a portable tele- vision set 'between their bedroom or guest room, where a desk and *3bles are locat- ed. There is carpeting in each of the ·rOonu. ~ At the end of the wing is a recreation room and lounge. . . ~ The -hospital treats about 24,000 pa· tiCnt:S yearly. Among several reriowned physicians on· the staff is Navy Capt. Fred Jackson, a world-recognized ~ surgooii. a lean and tall ex·Annf para- trooper who backpacks and scubi dlve8. Pretty nurses abound. The only other Marine hospital· chosen to handle fonner priJOners is at Camp Lejeune, N.C. 1 "But ttfat doesn't mean some Marines might not go to naval ho!pitals else· where." a base spokesman said today. Sl?EeIAL Sl?RING -51\VINGS- 25%<-0FFQN TOWLE! STERLING FLA1WARE Save 25% off the regula1 ret<11I puce on all aci1ve slCt· li!"lg pt.111<.:r/\s except Manda· rin during Towle's special spring savings offer. Yc.,.i save 25% on eve<y pt#tllr.;e irom a siriJle piece IO• ~&le set. Sla<t ""' year oil right by 'starting Ot adding 10 )<)UrT...tt seMce et real saWlgs. Trial { • Proceedings · Scl1eduled In 5 Weel\:s Hy T0,\1 BARLEY 01 ..,. o.11y """1 111lf r Or. 'l'irnothy Leary today was granted: a five-11i·eek delav o[ his Orange County Superior Court ti-i3l on allcgatioi:is that he masterminded a drug·smugghng op- eration under the guise of an organization known as the .. Brotherhood of Eternal Love." , Judge \Villia1n C. Speirs' decision to hold court action against Leary, 52, un· til March 5 ended nearly two days or haggling_ in three courtrooms after a determined prosecution insisted that Leary face immediate trial. Judge Speirs refusOO to rule or offer any comment.on a number o( o~her ~ lions filed by Leary 's three lawyers: ATT1ong them arc a motion for dlsn~.i~(: and a motiofl that-th&.court lacks Juris- diction to act against him. • Leaty's lawyers. headed by Costa M~Sa trial lawyer George Chula, refused Tues- day to offer any plea to charges cm-_: taiii.cd in the Crend Jury ''Brotherhood' .. indictment issued last monlh. Judge James Turner, the first of three jurists to handle the Leary action, toofe care of that issue by promptly filing a. plea ol not guilty on behalf of Leary. 1115 . protested action is among a number OC issues that will have to be thrashed out. in Judge Speirs' courtroom when Leary ii. returned March 5. . Judge Speirs' ruling this motJling alfo; means that three fellow indictees sch• uled to_go oo_tcial loday_ witb Leary-wil,l. no\v receive separate trial~. possibly next week. ' TI1ey are J\.1ichael Boyd Randall, 29, Laguna Beach,. and transients Calvin Larry Delaney, 30, and Ronald Crnwfont ... 25. All four men are among nearly SO. persons indicted by the Grand Jury on multiple dn1g charges stemming from the investigation of what lawmen claim Is a worldwide "brotherhood drug. smuggling operation." They were rounded up throughout California and in Hawaii by lawmen who say today that more ar-resta can be ~ expected in a drug smuggling racket that authorities allege has put many ~~1Uon\ of dollars into the pockets Of •Ill operators. Judge Speirs became the third jurist b> be assigned to the Leary action late Tuesday after Judge James Turner and. presidplg Judge Bruce Sumner both were on the receiving end of a fi1¥Tr7 ·Of 'NµOJ!o! llled by the &Iobe-trottl•g 111ru•1 Uµ;~ IRwyers. 1 1 1 'Ainong those motions now before' 4udge Speirs is Leary's contention · that -'any court action taken against him would ~ in violation or his constitutional rights.• The former Laguna Beach residen' bases that argument on his allega11on· that he was illegally arrested irl, Afghanistan, a nation that has ho extradition :reaty with the United S~tesi That arrest -branded as k1dnaplng by Leary's lawyen-ended a 27-month global{ tour that began. with Leary's escape ln September of 1970 from the San Ltd11 Obispo Men's Colony. · • • He visited 11 nations during that tilriei and shortly before his arrest struck up • relaUonship with Joanna Harcourt-5~~1 a British socialite who has been in lPI courtroom at all Le&l"J's appearancd and who hails the former Harvard psychologist as her "perfect love." : " l I • • • • • There is no real sav1ng in buying an engage1nent rillg other than a diamond. It is unique in its c~m­ bination· o{ incomparable clarity, slrong dispersion with all the ~lors of the rainbow, and invincible hardness. Because JJO substanco can be polished so highly, its luster has a brilliance no other !tone can~ touch. Also, after long, hard use, the beauty of other stones dims. But the diamond slQys bright and polished. Saw up lo StS.49 on • ~llfoce 'pJaoo setting Save up to $1 23.~2 on a 32·pieoe service for eigfll Save up to S270.60 on a 72-piece service lor twelve _. 1: !• I performan::C at ·Dana Harbor 4this .._Croucber aaid thfo !\'Vo divers had ~n weckeod t.urned a rainy Tuesday scheduled to m::ike Lhelr practice jump afternoon Into a Lull disaster: for public ~ -with televi.sjon news cove rage to safety departmtnt.I along the South .-boOt-at 1rr30 a.m. landed 450 :vards offshore. Cost of diamonds? \Veil , a you ng • t • poast. • The presel('rled l::indlng spot was the Everything woold have. been fine f~r laije emP.,tY Ueld, near the harbor fuel I Patrolmen sped to their rescue and man usually spends more fo r a brougllt bolh lneri to salety. car or t61or· TV sel, bolh o( which }.(~ .J.lumphrie!, Je1uc>/er.1 Dean Wes1ganrd or· Laguna Beach and docks. Torn Smith ol Olltario tf ~ wind hadn't ne televis.ion cre.w c:llDCelled bec!'use ~me Up. ' of bad weather, but the sky divers 1 But because or tbe fluky weather and decided to go ahead, anyway. tome croMed slgnals, the daredevil pair Trouble was.. I.bey balled out 15 wound up In tht ocean n(f Doheny Beach. mlnutet too soon. And poll~ a!KI h 1 r b or. pott<>I The plane dumped them ""r mr • swltchbeanis Immediately began blinking Dobtny Beach's compcrounds at ".11:15 f , . 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA "We "''ere even getttng calls from ilie wenr out within five · years. while sheriff's headquarters in Santa · Ana.'' the diamond can be hls bride'~ con- sakt Mrs. Q-oucher. ''They wanted one of slant companion for her lifetime. thelr unlts to a.o Lo the plane cresh.'.. \Vhat better or more important in-CONVE-NIENT TlkMS l•11ltAll'lt,it•nf -M•d•r CS.trtt ·Several other calls cime from local veslment can any man make? ,,...,..... 'HO'NE 541.1401 coastwatchen who aunn~ the same 1 ~--------------''==='=' ="=!'="='=l=N=T=M='='=•=M='=~=="=O=N=:==============:! • thing. •. I ' I ( l l • ( i I 2 t I r d f I 1 .. - ' ' ' • d " ~ • 0 ii c h d • u h u ; f ~ d 0 •• c u u la " ta y1 ' WI ar pc la " al I I pi ac t ' Iii it! ch lb _, ' I l Protect Our. Bm11s, Teens OFF AI\'D RUN:\'ING DEPT. -Our nev.·est layer of bureaucracy, the so- cal.led California Coa!tal Zone Conserva· tion Act. belier kno'A'tl as Proposition 20. is noY.' beginning to get cranked up aCJ'O,\S our land. Early reports suggest it is going lo li,\·e up to expectations. · You remember Prop. 20, don't yoo! That's the one on the last NO\'ember ballot v.·hich sets up ·a series of ~tal commissions .... ·hich will ruJe on what gets buil.t in the future aJong OUr' coastline. Now the California Attorney Ge'neral's Office has come up ...,·ilh a sample building permit application form which might be used by the coastal commission folks. It is only Seven pages long. FRO~t f\'()\\' ON, most folks who want to build something fl\ the coastfl region ...,•ill have to get one of these permits approved by the coastal cor1µnissi on. You need the pennit if your projtet ''is proposed within 1.cm yards of the mean high. title liue." wherever that is. Anyv.·ay, tbt Coastal Zone Act says that anything you build has g9t to allow for rotMinucd existence of an living organisms no1v · residing on your property. How about that? You better not have any tennites that )·ou want to get extenninated around· your place. \Vhat about those bums viho pltched a tent on your south 40 and have been there ever since? Don't disturb those organisms. r-.ta\·be v.·e can all 'ri.ish out and flop on a ·chUnk er cboict ocean front property and as a living organisfn, the owner better not disturb us or the Prop. 20 boys will get him. ON TllE 0111ER HAfli'D .. the landholder might come along \\ith a shotgun and you'd no longer be a living organism. 'Mlus you'd fall out of grace v.•ith the·Coastal Commis.\ioo. The attorney general's-sample building pennit fonn. hov.·e\'er, asks nlne questions about your proposed project . One question asks if your new thing "Affects "any area that could be used for r,ccreation or \\'ildlife preserves." \\'ell ·I· just suppose rig.ht there that there's no chance 111 ever be able to do . anyt hing lo my homestead. It's already a v.:ildlife preserve. I live with three teenagers. The place is already a recreational area. There are two motorcycles on the front patio, a complete flat-out drum set In the downstairs bathroom and two-dozen stereo tapes hidden In the djshwasher. l'IL NEVER BE able .to get tbe new plumbing past the Coastal Commission. The work might disturb the wild living and recreation. Or the tenn.Jtes. Admittedly, my problems with a Coastal Zone building permit won't really be as tough as some other people. You take the Irvine Company for example. For years, the Irvine folks have been carefully studying· what they might do 1••ith the last chunk ol virgin coast.al property in Orange County which they own between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. They've pretty weU desianed the area now. ONE OF TilE NINE questions on the 1~w building permit uks if the project, "Interferes with the line of sight toward the sea from the nearest state highway." Since Coast Highway runs right through the project, that one may give the Irvine folks some trouble. Besides, they want to Jl10Ve the highway beck up on the hill. That would put even riiore property betv.·een the state highway and the sea. I'm glad my main v.'orries are just teenagers and tennites. They're easy to live wilh. · · The Coastal l.one Conservation Act may be a different matter". Florida - ,-... - -' Tremor ' Str.ikes; .-y ~Ie,.~no 'Erupts MEXICO CITY (AP) -At least to . near \ho border with Collma. '"1e persons we.re rePQrted kWecl and 100 government said four bulldlnas were otbors lnJ•rocl In a atroog earthquake dtSlroyed In the village oJ Tonlla on Ille that rocked,Mw.eo from the ceOtral $.lopes of the ~olcano. "A government communications worker • . l'aclflc cout to the capital. Pa'll!? Pacheco, wllnessed t1te eruptlon or 1be tremors lat9 °1\te:sday afternoon the Volcano. , ·• . -CGlnctded with the t;ee0nd tnipUon In two " "We 11w ll explode and throw up a day1 ol lhe Ftro Volcano In Colima 1tate. pink ball .of names," ho reported. "It on the Pacillc cout. Collma wu one oJ began lo vomit rocu and pure amoke." ,._ · •-~t hit by.~..: ... "' The.volcano ls SO rnile.s north ot Collriia -areas -•~ q .... e. Cily, the stale capital 310 miles WOil of 1be lov.tlllJlenl Mid Ill< ol lbe deaths Mexico City. < ·octumd In .1be town of Tecoman, 1be Tacu~a Sehtnology . Center In Collma, and most Of lhe lo)urieo were Mw~ that tho ·quak e ..,..;..;.;,i roported from lhe •um>WldOla valley. ttgtslered 7.5 o.n .. the llichU!r scale and was centered in a mottly unPGllUlltted area 200 miles. to the ~est. . u ... , ........ ANOTHER POUR PllRBONS were · killed In Gom .. Falis, Ill Jalisco state PRESIDENT LUIS ECHEVERRIA ordered aid sent to the affected areas Buildings were heavily damaged Jn som~ s.mall towns in the states oC Colima WHEN DRAWBRIDGE PARTED, IT TOOK FOUR ELDERLY WOMEN WITH tT -• · Michoacan and Jalisco. ' 'Wh•t WeNeed,'.O"!_S~id_W_t..n ltW11~r:'l1A GoGdO.lftk.._' ___ ~~-.:....--u~n-lk-f>u-t -- Ladies Left High!) Dry ' Telephone and electric services were inte upJj!d...lor....Sf!.'leraLhouris-.iL.Cnlima. and Manzanillo, Cplima Gov. Pablo Sliva Garcia .said, and some buildings ~were damaged in both cities. In Clevelnnd In the~ city of Manzanillo the Defense Mlnlsb:y said, the quake c~used -----'---~"sij. !J11!J.icant-damage-to-the-city-hall-.ncr-• ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP ) -" later she didn·1 hear the warning bells or When Clayton · Cigna~ opened his . see the gates come down behind the car drawbridge,. he couldn't figure out why ·u she beaded across the drawspa.n. the sailboat captain below was Wi~ said she backed up but was frantically pointing to the sky -until 'he only about half way across the dividing looked op and saw a car carrying four line when the bridge's two sections elderly women caught on an open edge of parted. the. span. Up, up the women_rose, slowly ' and P.ladeleine Dow. 74, ~orah Bennett. 75, relent1essly. r-.1argaret Strype, 77, and Oliv-e M. Bomb. Bridge tender Gignac. meanwhile. 78. four vacationing Canadians, v.-ere he Rerehed 35 feet above ~a Ciega Bay in spotted 1. frantic boat~ and looked an 11-yur-old borrowed car. upward. ~ . "And there," a -ken GfgnaC said The undercarriage of their .Car was snagged ()fl the edge ol the open. tilted later. •·v.·as the car. . bridge sectio n. The front ·part of Jhe car With the. mQ_lQl still ruMing. poillted downhill , the rea r section "They were really shook up when we got there," Treasure Island Fire St Art projected over the open water. Mea said. "We just tried to keep them For more than an hour, the \\'Omen calm." . passed the time by looking at the view. The first thing the firemen did was The episode began Thuesday when tum off tbe car's engine. Then they tl-lrs. Dow drove her son's 1962 auto onto secured the body of the car to the bridge the Treasure Island J3ridge. She . said grates. While all of th1J was going on. Liddy, McC01·d Convicted; Jury ~quired90Millutes · WASlllNGTON (API -Two top o(ficials of President Nixon's re-election Campaign ""'ere In j~ll today after being convicted or burglarizing a n d wiretapping D e mo c r a t i c party headquarters. A jury of eight women and tWo men took ooly 90 minutes -"bout the time required to elect a foreman and go' over the eight-count indictment -before reporting guilty verdicts 1\J.esday nJght against G. Gordon Liddy and James W. McCord Jr. · Liddy was legal counsel for the Committee for the Re-tleetion of the Preiident and later for its financial ann. McCord, a 20-year CIA veteran, ·was security chief for the Nixon campaign at the time of his arrest. ASST. U.S. ATl'Y. Earl J. Silbert said the verdicts "help restore faith in our political system that was so badly damaged." ---".S.~Di.!t_ Court Judge John J. Sirica ordered both men jailed immediately without " bond pending sentencing. Defense lawyers slid they would file bond motions today and would appeal if Sirica turned them down. Liddy was convicted of ail counts, including conspiracy, burglary, planting bugs and intereepttng t e re p h 0 n e conversations !tom phones tapped inside the Democratic offices in the Watergate. comple1. ~lcCORD, ONE OF five men arrested at gunpoint inside the Watergate in the pre-da\\11 hours last June 17. was convlcted of the same offenses in . additibn t6 two. of possessing electronic listening and wiretapping devices. , Although sentencing awaits a probation officer's report, McCord could get up to 68 years Jn Jail . and a $60,000 fine and Liddy ,50 years and a $t0,000 fine. However, the actual sentence ts expected to be less because ol overlapping elements in the indictment. McCord's lawyer never denied that McCord was captured in the act oC burglary, but he tried to persuade the jury that McCord was justified because he was trying to . protect the Nixon campaign from violent demonstrators. "MR. McCORD WAS arrested inside the Watergate, that's a fact," attorney Gerald Alch told the jury. "But Jim McCord is not a burglar. His motivation and intent was not that of a burgla.1'." 'nlere was a fa ctor which made McCord'.s-action& different,-Alch said;- "'lbat chief factor was his job as security for the rHlection commillee." Alch said McCord had detennined there were links between the Democrats and groups behind violent demonstrations. But Silbert argued there was no real evidence to support this as a motive for wiretapping. "They were Jookig for political stra,.gy," Silbert said, "lbinp of a personal nature." And Judge Sirica added in cha11tng the jury: "nor is an allegedly good motive ever a defense ... " Citrus Imperiled • Mrs. Bomb -the only 00< wbo could swim -had made a personal resolution. · "l thought maybe I'd have to nrim," . she said lat~~ I wooldn't go without the rest of so if I coulmi't Di\re saved them, I would have gnnfl! down with them." ' -..- . Eventually a big snorkel truck from the St. Pete.tsburg Fire Department arrived at the scene. - One by Poe the women. clasped in protective bear-hugs by firemen, made it Jnto the snorkel ll'\lck's basket and were lowered to safety . The firemen got the car down an OOur later by gingerly lowering the bridge. "What we need,'' said Mrs. Dow after it all was over, ''is a good drink." No Nixon, Split Witli Ki ssinge r, Ziegler Insists • WASHING TON (AP) .: -President Ni xon arid foreign affairs adviser Henry. A. Ki.sslnger were ~ in agreement throughout c;>ri thf; Vietnam ·peace negotiations and the December bombin& of Nt)(tb Vietnam, a ·White House spokei108n says. · · · • · The spokesman, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, said Tuesday 1t was important "from !he standpoint of history " to make c1ear there was "no disagreement on content or approach - general or speclfle" in the ?Jegotiatiom. In addition, he said, there was "no difference of view on the matter of tbe bombing that tocllt place in December. Dr. Kissinger supported lhat action .., be supported other actions." Ziegler commented to newsmen regarding r u mo r e d disagl'eements between Ni.Ion and Kissinger on some aspects ol. the peace negotiations. Nixon 's special coumel, Charles w. Colson, also disputed reports or a rill Colson expressed his view""' in :an article for the New York Times. ' Flu-Patal ~lo-Actor NEW YORK (AP) -Irish actor Jack MacGowran, 54, known for his Interpretations of worts by playwright samuel ·Beckett, died T-u es day , .appa,..Uy of the Londo!! flu. He had been appearing in the Llnooln Ceri,.r Repertory ComPlll>Y'• production of ''The Ploqb ll!d the Stars." By Ullittd Prtn ln&erutloul cracked several other bulldiiigs." -11Te number ol public school students affected by toachers 0r related strlltes could pus tbO 500,000.mark today with the waltouLb)c.2,!00. noo-teacliing em- ( . IN SHORT... ) pk>yes of the Cleveland Public School. Cleveland teachers promised not to-cro.ss picket lines. Slrikes·contlnued today in Philadelphja· and St. Louls despite another lnjuncUon aglinst teachers in Philadelphia Tuesday night and the threat of a third injunction against St Louis teachers. e 7 4 7 Ge t s Threat · · NEW ORu:,u;s (UPI) -All Iberian Airlines 147 jumbo jet cairytng 124 per· sons made an unschedUJed stop in New Orleans Tuesday because an anonymous caller said it had a bomb aboard. l:.ater, while JO iMpecton wei-e seareh- ing the alrcrait, another bomb threat was received. No explosives wen!! fomld . The:. jet was oo its way from M~xico City lo Mootnial, e Extortloii Charge JACKSON, Tenn; (AP) -Do n a Id O'~eal Hoh; .a,29-year"-Dld carpet Install· . er~ was to be arraigned.today oo federal bank robbery .charges in connection with an extortion attempt. Holt is accµsro of attempting to extort $300.000 from the Jackson Stale llabk by holding the wire of lhe bank's board chair· man, Mrs. Charles Arendale, fOr rlllSQ:ll. The attempt Monday failed, _bo,...er, ll.'hen Mrs. Arendale escaped and iDM- -passerllby lwice picked up ~ ian-som money that had been left fur• the. would-be extortionist aloog Interstate 40 east oC here. · DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtliffl'J of the Daily Pilot is guarantttd M•Ml,·l'riol..,: II ftll •• """ "••t Yfff" ,.,., IJ I:• l .m., Cl!I ""' ,..., ~' Wl!I It ......,.., II 11\0• (1111 1rt lllMfl WIUI 7:)t p.m. IN CIUDAD GUZMAN, 120 miles southwest of Guadalajara, churches were damaged and walls cracked in" large builjfings. Guadalajara reported only mmor damage. The quake interrupted electrical and water service temporarily ln some parts of Mexico City, M"ayor Octavio Sentles said, and some buildings were slightly damaged. The Nationat -Unf\lersity said the ~ trerrwr was felt there for three minutes and ·20 seconds. -Buildlngs swayed and office workers scurried to salcty as plaster fell ·from ceilings. · The g'ovemment said the. quake was not felt In the resort of Acapulco. Doctors Report· Johnson Surgery Was Too Risk y SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI) -Diictors knew Lyndon B. Johtison had a bod lieart and needed a coronary bypass operation long before ... he 'djed. But they said Tuesday they could not risk the surgery beca.~ the (onner president also had a disease in his intestines. Besides ''the . intest inal . ailment - "extensive diverticulosis of the colon" or an inflamed lower intestine -the doctors also said Johnson's heart was already too .weak to withstand surgery, -1be statement, issued Crom Brooke Army . lr1ed.icf,1 Center by four dOctors wbo examined Jobn!on, said the heart attack he suffered last April during a visit to Charlottesville, ¥it'., ''left .tha heart muscle severely .damaged." "This . seriously interfered with the pumping action of the heart and produced shortness of brealh. Th~ peri;isted despite diuretics and digitalis medicatlorus," • the doctors, including heart transplant surgeon Michael ne. Bakey ol Houston .said. ~ .. , .. , ...... --"""", ... u-,... ........ ._i ... .,..., ''"' .., ' 1.m. Sfl•,.1y, .,. • '·"'· 5ullOllJ, Clll ""' I ct,., will M ........ , 19 YIU, Clllt l rt l .. tR u~tll 11 l ,m. • Ttltpho~ts "He also had angina pectoris (chest pains) which at limes occurred several times daily and then diminisht'd only to return again." ---Theaoctors said surger)iOf the heart would have been doubtful even if Johnson's lower intestines had not also been tnaamed, and said the weak heart prevented an operation on his intestines. "Repeated episodes of dlvertk:ulosis of the colon were ao severe that surg ical intervention was considered b u t pastporied, hoping to control the condlton with antibiotics and diets." Fr eezing Temperatures Continue in State . . ' . ' • ALIVl-Grave stone lists PFC Ronald Ridgeway ol HOllSWn as buried in SL Loull cemetery. But moth: er, Mrs. Mildred Ridg .. • way, has di1e0vered that her son Is alive, prisoner or war In North Vietnam. • ' Suit Hits TJ' Doctor L-OI ANGELES (UPI) -Sl>ella Scott, 40, named 1<tor Oiad Everett of the televldoo IOriol "Medical Center" ID a palemlty lull Tueoday, ,llylng Em-ell la lhe lalbel'-<f Ibo lllild -expects ID lllay. Sha llld that she mel EVerett wblle working u an utra ID the 1erio1. She asked a court judgment requlrlng Everett to pay hosoltal aod medlcal lees arnf IDOllthly IUPl>Ort paymenta for the child. A lawyer for Everett said the tu.it has no merit. Everett II married to actms Shelby Grant, aod they bava hro daugbten, I aod 3. Beach Town Undecided Over Funds ~--, IMPERIAL BEACJI fAJ>) - OfflC!ii!Slii lhla San Diego suburb have ml%ed feelings aboilt a propooed $240,000 fedBBI grant to .... the aand ----~-----~_,,.... ________ . Pentagon . DOc11meitts Released ( BRIEFS ) on the government for w11hbo1c111g tbem aod move · for di.mrlssaJ. of t b e lndiclmenl, esaUor GaUt" SAN DIEGO (UPI) Airman Donald Rieb, 20, of Roxbury, Maas., WU found guilty by Navy court martial Tueaday of ....Wt aod rioUng, tbe fifth of 71 ICCllled crewmen of the carrier USS Kitty llawk to·be-CODV1ct"4. • WtdntSday, January 31, 1973 • 1st in, History? Editorial Contempt SAN ANDREAS (AP) clog strayed Into Jl!Sllce Court set the bail and then tried to Oscai Mellin says be Could Judge Howlrd Blewett's gar. sit In judgment on the case," beC:ome the first publisher in den. Mellin's Jan. 17 editorial said. U S. bJstorr to be held lo "In our View, this gives ~.,.;..empl .. Cli-eourt fOF ..,_ BLEWEn'_ordered the clog .• credenc~!' to some • local --iUA-l.n 1 trapped. rded a complaint lawyers ~p1nio~ that our IC\UWIJ&U. local Judiciary courts Aave a The editorial 1 .. te~ to against the owner' Roger strong r e s e m b I a n c e to embalT'8ss the administration Herd: aod presl~ed ovt;r kangaroo courts," the signed of justice and .bring discredit Herd a prelrlal hearing In this editorial added. upon the court," Calaw.ras small mountain community Blewe-tt who 1s not an _County Dist. Atty, Orrin 100 !11lles east of San at t or n'e y, charged )he Airola said Tuesday In an FrancJSCO. publisher who is a lawyer alfidaVit ,...supporting t be "We have the ridic~ous with cont~pl of court. ' Judge's ~on t e mpt actim situation where the Judie against MeljjD.._ deliberately had a neighbor's 'Ille chaili of •-ts leading dog trapped aod then balled to the editorial began when a the dog Owner Into bis court, ~ s~rooge Reagan A FEB. 21 court hearing was set Tuesday tor Mellin to show cause wby be should not be held in contempt. Justice Court Judge Watter Ronten of Tuolumne County was brought ln to bear Ute case. Under Cali!omia 1 a w , Justice Court judges are not SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. ll<>oald Reagan required to be lawyers. They 1 DAILY PllOT 5 Solon • 'Not Told' Of Righ~ ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -A Cali!ornia state leg~ator · - himsiell• a pract1Clng attorPey -has asked tha t a 1969 drunken driving convlcUon. be set aside because he was not advised of his legal rights. Assemblyman Edwin t. Z'berg now faces a aecopd drunken driving charge and will Mve to go to jail 1l convicted unless the 1969 conviction Is nullified. 'Ibe latesr charge stems from a _ traffic accident in Sacramento on Nov. 18. Under stale law, a eecood conviction of driving while under the influence of alcohol carries a mandatory jail Sentence. says "I'm just .as Scroo~" as ever when it comes to . handle relatively minor cases tight-fisted staU. spending. In rural areas too small fO<' a • TBE MO'l10N ID have the One reporter suggested at a news conference Municipal CoW't. 1969 convicUon thrown out was Tuesday that Reagan will go out of office with the Enterprise editor Ernie filed In Sacrameoto Municipal reputation of "a bountiful Santa Claus" rather than Long said the paper, which Court Tuesda y and a hearing the "squeeze cut ind trim" governor who took has a c!J::cul ation of 3,300, ha.s was set for Feb. 14. office in 1967: campai~ed _for years _against 1 0n _ 1 tl_le earlier charge, -The--Republiean chief executive -replied that the Ju~1ce ~urt system. Z_berg s lawyer appeared'. ~ "there isn't al).~ in the world that has changed ~ellm ~aid be wa~ _told ~Y hun on Oct. 7, 1969 and en~ 1J in"my attitude I'm JUSt as Scroorru u I always was the ~bhshers Auxihal')'. ~n tered ~ plea of no contest. 1 · • • din ,, t>J ·Washington, D.C., that hi s 1s In his current motloRt the , ~bout goven;une~t spen _ g. . the first known case In which S a c r a m e n to Demflcrat 1 1----<n-llle~~Mortllae. Forty.ciJ: crewmen wen Injured ID rfoUng aboard tbe carrier as it aailed toward Vietnam Oct. U-U. Navy p.r..0-s..e..eu..t.0-r-.t-..a1JICI-_..._. congressional subcommlttee· • ~ . Reagan s new state budget is $9.~ b1lllon, l?P-an American.newspaper faces contends that he was deprived. ..:.....PlDJ\t Ne!_ t~tate as the Jar_e:est__jJJ._..tJ.ie._nation.....--aeon i em p t -0 f -c 0 UT t --orhis COnstitutioiW._rfgtit.s_m for tDenrsltime lD four y~ars. prosecution for an editorial. the first case since he nevet Oo ooe hand they aay they would welcome tbe &PPJ'OJl'iation in President Ni.J:QP's budget, to be matched by state aod local funds, for extension of one of two present rock jetUea 1911 feet into the ocean and construction of three more to fend off the waves. On ·tbe other band,-wben· they !Int ubd f,. the -a decade ago, there was a 1ot ll)ore sand to protect. "IT ISN'T what Jt used to be," says city Manager Jack D. Shelver. "You see an awful lot of cobblestones down there lheae days." Beach erosion has been particularly bad lhla winter, says Allan Holder, Imperial Beach Aquatic Director. "We Jost a little more each year," be says. that hivestigated the Incident .,0 Pri"'•a-• said a eomparaUvelJ small l'W · ILl--u UPIT ....... group of black aallon ran . amok, beaUng up white In spllAI ol the $249.50 pnce tag, Cheri, a year-<>ld crewmen. Springer Spaniel, ls unimpressed with the latest in . canine \oiletries -a doggy potty. "Dog's Lib" has e A-nl S•~ r o ta t 1 n g belt ot ·&yntlletic carpeting that runs LOS ANGELES (ur1) -A • through a wash-dry cycle after me. It will be shown UCLA law studeot wl>o last (demonstrated?) at the Golden GalAI Kennel Club week woo a $155,000 frlud Dog Show next week In Son Francisco. judgment from a Bewrly lllDI --"'---'---'--'----'--~------1 !eMiNl !inD aa)'Lbe --~to share tbe money with others wbo have beeo victlmlRd. David Sabih aod bis wife Elaine were awarded the ~tUemeot Jan. 22 in a sWt against Cal-Pacific Leulng co. Inc. Same Weq,pon Ki.lled Santa Cruz Victims . Reaganc ed ~at this fact had been re po~ personally . appeared ID. court with some by the gray lady of Journalism, "NO QUESTION abont it, it and never personally waived apparently erring to The New York Times. is an infringement on freedom his constitutional .rights. to · "Well, I'm sorry to disappbtnt them,~ ~eagan of speech and the" public's confront his accusers and to j said, "and I don't mean to cast ADY displµ'a gement right to know," said Mellin. remain silent. on my colleague, Nelson Rockefeller, hut if we compute the California budget Involving the sa)lle factors that they put into the budget In New. York, we are still a billion dollars less than the New York State budgel" . This, he said, ls because the New York budget doesn't ·lhdude state property tax relief' payments to local govempient and -bond funds used for con- struction. · Reagan said about 74 pereent of the $1.6 bil-• WFR£ ~1 E~X_PANDING . COLOR TELEVISION •021 An,ANTA AT MAGNOLIA HUNTINQ.TON IEACH 1HD LOCATION • 011t11111f S-Al Ttle ''Vill-s.e Center'' arookNlrst a O•rtltM HUNTINGTON BEACH • la..-t Plea 'SANTA CRIJll (AP) -Fl .. SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -killed here last week ) JIH Aw1ll1111t Modtll I~ Sita: & ell ~.., susptcloolnthemurdersalte::l::=====================:::========;,,,==,,,,:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ it was learned he was in lion increase in this year's California budg(!l is . new. property tax relief and state .aid . to public schools that is desi~ed to result in local school property tax reductions. · _ -Robert Allen Seallock, Z2, . were alaln with the lll!lle and Jean llobsoo, 44. pleaded amaD callber Marysville at the time of the killings. innocent Tuesday to charges according to ~a p ~i of murder, assault and County Sberlff's Ll Kenneth megally 1ree1ng pr11ooer Pittenger Rookery J\onald Wayne Beaty. --.i.tim, ,..... Mr a. · . The defe!Mlanls, both from ·~ . • Famous brand IN RECENT year, ocean Palo Alto,'!""< ?Jar&ed in tbe = :~~4, ~ Endangered front borne owners ha"" apent fatal shooting o1 '!"< ~ James Glanero, 24. and bis -· •. -lhWaancll-ol dollars bUDding ~~--~ lhethe -g ~ ..Ue, Joan, lL The Hughes Ca!lllOI News Service . sea walls and dumping ·rocks ~ ID ~ ..,1 ._ were -Tbursday, SACRAMENTO -The Negl t projectors-• , In front ol their property lo cqnVICt Ronald Wa~Bea~, tbe Glanems . the next day Island gall rookery In Mono keep the waler from creepillg ~bol?"I near Chino ur about ftva miles away. Lake ls being threom.ed by ~in.-'------------· ______ 1 Pltteoger ·did not dlsclose the lake's rapidly receding Tuesday the callber or type of wallr level, attmling to ctt ·reduCed ': prices. I ! i-- ' When it rings true. Give her a k>ve ring • • or a promse mg. 16.95 I.0vo rfrlg1n lllKgofd. • 13.50 Midi i1riV Iii 10Kgol • 20.95 ;;£,.... .. ,. ............ ring --- • 19.25 10K gold love ng Wilh one diamond. 26.50 Hear1 ring with one dilmOlld. IOK gold. -!111!1--diaalOll<L 141< gold. , 2411 141< gold l)(Cl!llM ~ng wl1h one dlwnond. Jc~ ftrwjs:s&l:'f ___ ,... ...... :1 ..... . ................. , ........... ) ...... ~ MSHI~ ISLAND, Nowport h~ 17141 644-2JIJ, , HUNfltff;TON CENTElt, Huotlotlo•.a...11: 1714) m-n71 - • gun usecl lo the slaylnp. .AJsemblyman Gene Chappie Plltenger aald tbe adults (Jl,Cool). were IDvoivad In tnmsportlng He aaya II may not be loog ~ between Santa Cruz unw the island becomes con- aod the Maeysvllie area, but nected with tbe mainland be did not elaborate. again alter millions of Y""" Mn. HupOI, C01D111011-law ol separailon, which would bJ.asbend, Rohm Francis, is leave the rookery open to beln1 held ID protective predators. custody alter be gave Reason for tbe recesaloo, be lnlonnalloo about tho Santa said, is the dty of Los Cruz.Marysville drug trallic, Angeles' Departmeol ol Water Pitteoger aald. ml Power diverting the lake'• Fraocll was cleared of natural nmott • At these sp~eci al low prices we expect to develop a lot of new friends. How...about you? Speeial thru ·Monday orily! sx~o 9·9¢. ·sx~39¢ Color,enlargements from any standard size color "'negative or ·•lide. JCPennev We know what you'rtt_ ~ing for. • Thr9ug_h Sat. Onl .y! • Now7995 Rig. 84.95 · Kodak Pocket Carotl9el 100 projecfo1. Easy loadl"I with standard 2'h"f/2.8 W,ns projects a big, bright Image. Holds 120 slides and only e·x8}l"x5" and 8'..i lbs. $5 • month• ~ow89 95 Rog. ii.is '>.. Beu & Howe1Lc.uJ:>e.e.11$fe proJector-Modtl 9nQ. -reilures drop-in 40 capacity slide CUbe. Has bullt-lri Pfeview/edll ~talion and push butlon acan/111rch ._: convenience,•!5.50 t mDnth• Now134'a--:---: Rog. 159.95 . Bell & Howell cube l lide projector. Same le!tlA"• .as model 9n0 pl1,1s &a.If, focusing.lens. Remote 1 :' t- contrOr tor forward and reverse. Wood-gr ain WllrMa . , veneer on plastic case. S7 •month• 4•, • Now-89 95 · ·.~ J!!g .. 14.95 Kodak lnstamatlc4 M67 movie projector. Featuree automallc threading, and -iOO foot reel capectty ot both Super 8 and regular 8 movies. Fotward-or..,.,.. 11111 proj~tion. 5.50 a month•. • Get 1 tN•t buy now, pay liter~ ' Uae yow JCPenney Chergti. •. -' • ~amount ~enni tM requlred-.monthly payment under Ptnneys Time P1ymtnt Pl•n for d'llt purchaae of the ro!.ued Item. No Finance Ctuirge -.iHI be }nc:UfTed II ttle balance of the account In ._, l1r$l bllhng 11 paid In lua by 1he Glo11ng dale of Int ntxl billing period. When lncurreel, FlnanetCl\lrg98 w•!I be delermlned by 1pdlylng per1od1c r11e1 ol 1 .~ (Atll'IUal Percentage Rate l'·'"l on the' fl'111 S500 al'\d 1"' 1Ann11:.1 PerceMati• Rate 12'i) on the portion ov. SSOO of lhe previous balanoe wit"°'11 ded11tling p11ymen11 or c1ed1lt JCPen,ney · We know what you're looking for. Shop S.nclay -n to 5 P.M. at the foftowin9 stores: ' ,FASHION ISLAND, Newport 8-h (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin•ion Beach (714) 8'12•ml. • ' . I "ff' , • , I • I ' l I I ' I • 2 t I -. r~ d ~ ! ' • a c • c • d r ~ s 0 ii c h d ' t! b u ~ ,. ( Ir 4 ~ " 0 u I< h • u y • a .P h s a ] ] .I a ( I b ~ ' ti • ·~ /. • J .. ,c DARY PUA)T EDITORIAL PAGE Chamber's , • .. .I' -"¢ ~ Perhaps 1973 will be l_he year the Huntington Beach l Chamber of Commerce and the city patch up their bat· lle scars. The new chamber presi'dent. Jerry Ban\e, seems to have been elected wirn tbat in mlnd . •. • Baote, \l'ho \\'ill be tnmtlled Friday 'night, is well known as a personal friend of many rouncihnen and is a law partner \vith P.1ayor .-'\I Coen. He has a personable style that 1naY help reintroduce lhe alr of cooperation betw.!:en the t\vo agencies 1A1hich has been absent lately. Over the past .sttv~ral years the Chamber found it- s.el/ squabbling "'ith the rity and •homeo\\•ner groups on many issues. Fc.r a variety of t;ri::sans, including dlsaf· fetlion "'ithin the Chamber itself, .the Chamber founcL itself with almost no voice in city affairs. Last ye a r President Roger Slates attempted to change this unfortunate direction, but the task Was never fully accomplished. Chambe< leadership has strengthened itself in 'some directions. A recent Chamber survey urging the city to use · federal revenue sharing funds to reduce taxes \ras an example of ho\V the Chamber might oUer con· structive suggestions and criticism. Unfortu_nalely, it was also an example of one of the Chamber's problerns -over-reacting or acting on in- adequate information. While Chamber officials con- ducted a thorough survey to ~expres§._ their 1nembers' views, they failed to reaji~e some o[ tfieQ.r.ecommenda- tions were unrealistic and probably could not be acted upon. It resulted in the Chamber having to reverse its position. U the Chamber is to be a viable force in this com· munity it will have to: clarify its own goals and objec- tives as an agency; estapliSlilts own mternil strength;~ avoid nit-picking and emP..hasiz~ constructive criticism, New ·Goals '• includlng counsel on how the city migbi enwurage bus!· ness; work more closely with tile city on a broader range of g_eneral in.terest projects and not merely "come alive" !or s~lf·servirig Interests. • Thete is a irtrong indicaiton this ls tile desire .or men\be-rs, upon wbich·Bame and the other new Chamber o(iicers ran build. -, And the city.Ji>". its part, might resolve to come hall-way do)l'n tAli road. Valuable Growth . • • R"':"nt nel\'S that in six months FOW!Wn Valley bas doubled tile numherof square feet irl' lls izfdU&trW com· pla 1s·good neVIS lndee<! to city homeowners. Industrial development pays tile same property tax rate homeowners pay, but it d,oesn't "'!ulre nearly tile police and schoOl service that a com'munlty,si.zfkl resi- dential development would. Thus Industry helps pay the tax. burden tor services that go ·primarily to homeown· ers. ' • • Foun~ain Valley hgmeQ!Vners are doubly lu cky in tha.t theu: ~e~ industry is au clean industry -much of 1t dealing 1.n marketing and '"peopl~ services" -and so should prQduce fe')V ill side ef~s. , F;rther.jbe n~w businesses offer diversified em-, plo~ent opportunities to a city population Ulat w1s until recently heavily reliill1t on aerospace jobs. ; So tile recent ,Purl in industrial growili bas been · an all-arot.JE-'!,_boon to tb& city. COmme.ndatian is due the- dty ~undl ·an_d staff for an aggressive promotional campaign that maae tile &Tll..wlh possible. • .. ··--... MOON SHOT • H Why Try To Extend ' Y oiingsters Shun "Grandpa's Bqck A~leys Life Span? ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ l l was nearly 2.500 years ago that Hippoc"rate!, the father of medicine, V.TOte his famous aphorism: "Life is short, the art long, timing is exact, ex- perience treacherous, judgnient dU· ficult." I thought of his marvelously terse and trenchant "'Ords when 1 read recently, as one does from time to time, about new medical efforts (O prolong human life lo extend our span well over one hun· dred years. One the one hand . I can see where such experiments might be fruitful . As w. s. Gilbert said In his · 70s. "My experience 1s that old age is the happiest lime in a man's life. The worst of it is, there's so little or it." lF WE CAN subdue disease and the ravages or aging, an extended life span might pennit us to utilize more ef- fectively some of the wisdom we pick up ~or should pick up/ as we go through life. Today. a man of 65 no sooner le.ams what living is all about than he is put on the she lf. disn1issed from productive activity, forced to putter and pout away his re· n1aining years. \\"e may need more than our traditional 1hrcc-scorc-and-ten to cope with our cultural evolution . Biologically, we are still livins as man did a million years ago, since il takes ~egns for biologic_al ....change to take place. But, cunurally, the world now changes every decade, and Dear Gloomy Gus Why not, equip the Huntington Qtach _cat ca!chers with: 12;-gauge shotguns and Dobennans r . -B.J. Tllts ~ . nfttl:h· l'tldln' ........ Ml' -rfly tMWI ., ... --· 5"i111 ,_ "' ~ ,. o...m-,. GoK. o..u, "'""· ·'· ii takes almost a lifetime to keep up with yesterday. . . ON THE OTHER. hand , what would be lhe good of extending •our life span another 30 years or so if little or nothing "'ere done with it? Older people today tend merely to become more rigjd, more guerulous, more set.in their prejudices: for every ODe wbo &rows and expands in senescence, ·& hundred shrivel and shrink into themselves. Even if the aging di!\i!ases ~c;e coii- quered, or curbed, what l!-t:he point of prolonging life unless it adds to the total pool of humap. thought and creaUvlty and positive emotional response? Not to men- tion the economi~ problem -more than half of our old people already subsist on or beneath the minimal standard of liv- ing. . THE PHYSICAL scie"'6 cannot pro- ·ceed obllvious to tbe social, economic and psychological !deoces, The talk is not simply to Jet people live longer, but to live better, fuller, richer. more mean- ingful and contributory lives. Adding years only adds misery. if the aged are not al the"same time given opportunities. respect, economic stability. and the in- centi ve to grow in mind and spirit to .ac· company this lengthened time on earth. Life is indeed short . and the art -of medicine, or of living itself -is long. Perhaps each of .us needs -more time to become fully human; but unles.s the art is taught us, the science i.t a mockery. Divorce lns"(trance As Substitute for Alimony One p<>pular mylh about dh·orce is that 1he financial settlement usually favors Hie \\'ife. \\fhite she sits home collecting alimony nnd child support. the story goes. :her fQl'mer husband is forced to drastically reduce his standard of living in order lo meel the payments. Actually. alimony fs granted in only a small percentage of cases. In prac tica lly all . cases. the amount is determined by the wife's ability to support herself. And many divoreees never reteive the sup- port payments awarded them by the courts; their former husbands are simply unwilling or unable to p:ay. , • WITHIN ONE year of divoil-e only 38 ·percent of ex-husbands are making full aJ imony or child-support payments, says Mrs. Diana Du Broff.' a fellow of the Academy of tt1alrimonial Lawye rs and founder of the National Organization to Im prove .SuppOrt Enforet!ment-1 NO IS El. AJlother 20 percent make <>nl y porti.nl pay~ts. while 42 percent rnakc none. By lhe lotb year, she adds. 79 percent of divorcees receive no payn1enls nt al\, The search for an C.'QUi lablc solution to .Quotes The Jovt or truth for truth's s.1ke \.s the principal part of human _perfection in this 'l'Ol't4. and the ieedi>lot ol an other vtrtuc1. Jobn Locke ' • EDITORIAL RESEARCH the support problem has led (NOISE) and other organizations to promote the idea· of divorce insurance. The policy would be taken out by a couple shortly before or after marriage, and its primary purpose would be to insure adequate child support in the event of· a divorce. According to Mrs. Du Ilro(£, "It would al3o be valuable for a divorced woman without children becau.Je it would give her time to acquire or relrain herself in the skills necessary for today's job market. •1 lf the marriage were a J11sling one, the policy could. after 11 certain period cf time, be converted into additional life lnsurante, educational Or retirement benefits. IDEAU.V. such Insurance .should be mnndat.ory :uuJ governm"ent-sponsortd. ~1Gst couples !\bout to enter marriage do ~o\ think in terms of a p<mlble divorce. "It wouldn 't be realistic to txpcct them to go out and 1:1ke out Insurance." says NeW York Slate Sen. Donald HaJperin whj> recently dr>ftcd bill that would eStabll~h a oomml!Sk>n to study tbe ,pos- sibilit.Y of offering such insuranct1 In his state. With the.divorce nte continuing to climb, divoree insurance may be an Idea \\'hose time has come. ' . . ' Lessons • Ill Honesty fr.o!ll _Y o·uth • To the Editor:. Ref: "Tolerance Cah Go Too Far" - Slate ~n. Richardson. l-lS..73. J disagree with the Senator and his at· titudc towards the Youn"g people of toda y. He says we tolerate vices. 1be young people of today are-doing out in the open v.•hat many of their parents and grandparents did in back alleys, behind barns, and in shady hotels, whether it be sex, alcohol, or pot. AS FAR AS their patriotism is con- cerned. I would be willing to stake my life that these young people v.•ould defend their country if it ·were attacked; but why should lhey have to go to. some foreign shore to defend another country, just because the political philosophy is not the same as ours. As far as aceepting authority from a boss in a work situation. How many of these young people -have seen their parents. who ha ve worked loyally for the same company for JO. 20 or 30 years be laid aff, and can't find another jQb. What can companies expect of young people when they know that their future with a company is a see-saw proposition. Will a time ever come when companies will put people before big profits? I BELIEVE the older people and this country sbotild listen a little more to the honesty of these young people, I am 44 and have learned a great deal by listen- ing to my own children and ones I ha ve associated with in evening classes in col- lege. The educational system is beginning to tell things as they are and 00-w they really'-happened and arc n o I "'hitewashlng everything and eve ryone in history as they did when I was going lo school. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN B11pocrltlcal · ' To the Editor: We are au sad wllen ex-Presidents kick off. Hcwever, we, the living, depend for our dally bread on dependable mail RJ'Vice, and had DO deliveries Thursday' (a day cf "mourning") nor ·toctay, (a day of "un- mourning"). I bet HST or LBJ would lurn in ·their respective graves to know of this hypocritical disservke. R.C. HADDEN ( ...... ·_· _MAID_. _'8_o_x_~J - letters from Teadtr.t 01'e welcome. Normally writers .tltould convey their me.tsages i1& JOU word! or ltu. The right to ·condmse letters to fit space or eliminate liMl U n snved. All 1.ettert mU.tt includt signature and moiling address, but names may be withheld on Tequest if sufficit nt rea.toll is apparetrt. Poetry Will not be published. Saturday as well. The only loss is the oc- casional suff<>cation or one <>r m<>re cf the carg<> members, but calculations' prove the net gain to be worth this builtin loss. A similar visit to the high schools in our Huntington Beach Union District, from Seal Beach to Fountain Valley and from Westminster lo the southeast cor- ner of Huntington, reveals a very simiiar prot;Jem -.how do we provide space within a few years for cver 23,000 !Ugh school students in schools designed to hold 15,000. MANY experts wllb slide rules among us who know optimum utilization methodology are suggesting "alternatives". Personally, I am going to vote' YES for high school construction bonds on Feb. 27 ror one simple reason: their freedom. Uke Cambodia , Laos and South Vietnam , As for f\fr. · Manner ing's defense 9f ~fauldin 's cartOORs. saying he · (Mauldin J is not a· propagandist. 1 don't believe our opposition could do as w~ll lo downgrade our President, our Congress and the .U.S.A. . . . IN SHORT, 8J far as President Wixon winlling ·the ele<:tion b1 almost er said) 100 percent of lhe: electoral vote, it would - be like wben tbe Miami Dolphins · defeated the Washington Redskins in the Super, Bowl. The fin:ll scor::e was just 14 -I<' J in {avor of the Oolpblns. but any true P..1iami fan wo.uld claim they won it 100. pereent! GRANT HARDING PHrLLlPS . i.lg~t Old Glory ' mental institution palicrits, known users addicted to narcotl~s. and anyone dishonorably dischirged from the. armed serviCes. ' Tbe five-day waiting period after purchase and prior to posses.1ion of a handgun is· ulitiied by the local and - state police'to tun a rouUne investlgaf:ion into the background of the potential purCbaser. Rifle and shotgun registration is basically the same with tbe exception that a rifle or shotgun may be. taken home at time of purchase because it is not considered a concealable weapoo. M. you can see. we do oot . sell gun.s iri- discriminately to anyone wbo Im~ to havetbe ·money. · · • YOU SEEM to be advocating the. con· trol of. the human temper through less availability of guns \\•ould reduce the homicides each year. I fai l to sec your logic since the anger and hatred built up in the human ·mind \Vilt find an outlef of To the Editor: Let's light Old' G}cry! ~ some manner whether or not guns are available. "Les.! guns and less gun dealers" is not the answer. Several events in the last fe" 'mOnths have impressed me again with the mean- ing of Old Glory. At election time each one cf us looked for the symbol that guaranteed µs oor right to vote; where the Stars and Stripes were displayed the freed<>m man has drea.med of and for which he haJ fought was at work. I hope I have ·given you an insight into our posii.i:oh and I believe the position o! the majority of gun dealers. MICHAEL D. GRANT Executive Vice PresJdent, 'Ibe Grant Boys, Inc. Laura Was Real To the Editor: This lelte.r is in response to the in- teresting Jo Olson "Sunwear Funwear" article that appeared in your Jan. 23 edi- tion (page'l3 ·Women's Section). Our high school age children aren't eatlle ~v~~ - THE JULY 4111 speech cf President Nixon· stressed the brotherhood of man and that many nationalities have formed America "As the 200th anniversary of our nation's birth draws near we sh<>uJd \Ve I come all visitors with open arms." I bell~~e that Old Glory should be the lighte<! beacon of this brotherhood of The opening 'paragraph states: "There may not be a real Betty Crocker, Laura SCudder or ""Aunt Jemimah . but there is an honest-to- goodness Elizabeth Stewart and she does design her own swimsuits." IRV TUCKER High sc hool and Elementary school parent Organl_c Food To the Editor : Art Hoppe's column (·Jan . 25) on the Organic Food Crisis would have been fwmy if his conclusion of Bagsworth Boo- dle introd~ing "a .bill to ~vitamins" weren't as near the truth. Actually it's the FDA that has just completed an order regulating the sale of vitamin and mineral supplements and Congress lhat has the chance to pass a law protecting cur rights to free choice of food supplements. 1 hope there will be massive support of 1lR 643.'. _ _ ' n1an. We pay our respect to our leaders by lowering· the colors lo half mast; thus we speak as a people through our Nationa l Emblem. NOW , we have the "honor:able peace" \\'e have prayed fc r -Old Glory a light in a troubled world with peace and freedom for all. Everyone is so thrilled by the lighted flags we have in..Nc.wport Beach.and the feeling that they create stirs every heart. Why doo't we see more red white and blue sblnlng in the night? KATHRYN FISHBACK GuRDealers UNFORTIJNATELY, Jo Olson did not do some of her homework. 1'"or her in· formation, and all yuur readers, there was a real Laura Scudder. Some 40 years ago she pioneered Laura · Scudder's potato chips. peanut butter, mayonnaise ar.d other snack items in the state cf CAllfomia. She w1s a wann, generow, understanding woman, dedicated lo. the principle that if the Laura Scudder name went on a product, It had to be <>f the highest quality. It has been my pleasure to be associated with Laura Scudder's for To the Editor: over 25 years. ---~IARGO STUb,RT This is in-responsc...lo the Jett.er.. to the---Mrs,-Scuddcr'S10t1;--Jl'lck,-has been a editor refuting our letter published Fri -residenl of tlm Newport Bay. area f9r Not Cattle/ To the Editor~ A visit "to the packing hou!l~-lte111 or Los Angeles can reveaf a .!!_tarvtM of technical achievement. Trucks that transpor:t catlle to the tneat plants are perfection in efficiency. Standing shoulder to shoulder. steers are cra1n· med in, nOI oOly from gne end ot the truck bed to the other. but also layer on layer. Thus, for the minimum tnvfltment in operating cost the 'maxim.um uUUt· ati<>n of available space ii made. TO AVOID wasting avalllble use hours, there is no reason not to take ad- van tage or 24 hours a day, ut\UzJng . . day. Jan. 12. many ye~rs. •f 1' •f fdl We do not sell guns for the killing of 1'· O e ''· GU '-'1o.1----m•1r-feUowman-or ·defenselesrafilmils--AS-A-REGUtAR--su~~l':o the To the Editor: any more than-the druggist sella poison DAILY··Plf;Of I've had many ~n19ya~le It for that r>urpose or the automobUe dealer hours reaChng .)"OUr pape~, and 1n the tn· was very gratifying to me to know a sells cars whieh have succeeded In IUlllng terest of ac~ate reporting, and tn give person by the name cf Charles R. Man-"'ore l.han·five tim'3 as many people as proper credit to __.! most ttmarka~le ncrlng (Jan. 24 DAILY P[LOT ) would sit Orearms. You speak of picking UP the woman. I would !)ope t~t .the above 1n· dOwn and take the time to rebuke my let-· r · ·n be roOided te"r published Jan. 17 lambasting Bill newspaper to read cf gun fatalities -ormallon w1 p . t~. your Mauldin and his nailing -to the Cl'QSS our ho1v about deaths caused by knives, readers at your earliest convenlelfCe. President Nlxon and.our Congress. automobiles, airplanes, suicide, art0n1 EARL J. VANNOY , etc. SURE THE World War JI I loughl "in made more sense than the 12-year~1d w.ar In Vietnam, but when It all bolls down , both wars were [ought in prtnc.iple for ~ rights of other peopl., defend ing ORANGI COAST . DAILY PILOT ~----By George-----. • THE RVNTERS we sell to are t.o.uaht~ the Ja{e mazmer In which to haMle firoanns and to observe COD11rV1t1on laWJ thN!ugh State spansored Hunter Snfety -courses. Hunting licenses cannot be • obtaloed untii-completiOn ;of this course. ThC Fiih and G11me Comml..tsioo regulates the.. hunting of tnimats·so that only those that ~ in abundanct arc hunted In order•tlMit they do not over- produce or sUirve. Animals are hunled ln lhelr own habitat and, there{ore, cannot l be considered "defen.seles.s". Don't you think this is far mort mtrelfUI than the killing of cattle in a slaughUir house by a sledge biimmer blow between the eyes? Robtrt N. Wttd, Pub"li1her Th1;1nutt K:cc:vil. Editor• Bort>aro Krl!ibick. •Ot!ar George: 'Mlank you for your recent tx· rrdse for slimming the watst. Thanks to you. r now ha\le :i lovely 1 l·inch wn ist. Now my friend and I want to know if you Have au i¥· ercise for Oabby toes. (P.S. \Ve IOv!? your column. c:OVO O!RLS iJfiHr Both: I keep my toes lovely nnd chic. slim by typing my advice column with my toes. If you do not ~ve an "ltdvlct column to type, touch your • nose "'Ith your toes 25 times ll day. Also keeps that nosy·"·osey frocn bulging :· ~ar Geor1e: \~Jim five-five and 120. ls thl.s enough? • - Deir T.R.: More than enQUlh. Take your trade to Dear Abbyr your letter gives me a headache. ~Send your P10bl•ms to George and learn how to fac:e each dlijl !our-lqll&re backwards!) Regard!t\I your etatem4?tlt that a gun may be purchased by anyone with the money, please remember it ls a federal otfenS-O 10 {al11ly the giln regtstratloa !orms r<qulrcd at time al purehaoe. Among those who cannot pun:baite · handguns arc ronvldod lclom, !ormer .. -• • • • , . Edliorlot Pagi Editor Tiw t•tHmrll\I f.o!llff' or !hr OAl!y Pilot lNKI!" to lntnrm 11nd "'1lniu· llllt' rted('t'l hy 1lf't'l('nttna: lh~~ ntv.11pllpPf'J °'lnl<in4 •nd <"Om- men111.r)' 11n-'1r.pit"l'I nr !nl .. l'C!t! And 11igniOC1inct. by nrm·idln1.: a fnrum tor tht e~1~ton or our rf'1'dt'r~· opinions. •nd by pretK.•nllnJt th1• dh 'frtc \'il!Wl10l nt1 of ~n!Dt'mL<d ob-. i1t•rvtn and 1poknmtn cn topics or tht' day'. f 'Wednesday,Januaiy-31,1913 .. • • • '· j ~=----·...--·--,;___ •. . . / - 0 . _ . . l!aq&e ~~!!t --- • • . -• Today's Final N~Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 31 , 6 SECTIONS, 8l PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUA·RY 31, 1973 N TEN CENTS .6 Few -Evicted •• ID Newpo~t Trailer Crackd~wn By L PETER KRIEG Of Ille Deilr f'lltt sttff -The crack.down on Newport Beach trailer Parks begun last fall has not produced expected wholesale eviction of tenant& or wlde&iu"ead shut down of the parks tbell\felves. AU that just hasn't been necessary. city offlclal1 declared today. "We have had to move out about a doze,p tr~Uers fro(n Several different parks but only because they could not meet minimum requirements for lot si;es," said Wally Cloud, lhe man in c;harge of the city's intensive clean.up pltject. Cloud· said the ropperation he's been · gelling from park owners -since they found out the city meant business -hJs been "amazing." In fact. be said, he thinks the park O\vners are actually pleased with what's going on. - ''Al first,"' cttlud said, "each or the Thie., to Clemente :Kiss in er Plans . ~·Visit to Hanoi parks thought the crackdown was aimed at them, but since tmly have foond out we're only trying to eJiminate the hazardous conditions they have been ~aUy· cooperative. "It's been beneficial to them " he said "and th~y teally ap}>redate it. 1 " ' Cloud related stories about 'Changes in some parks that a ·few montM ago were garbage:-strewn and ~•tench-filled, "now the lawns .(lire mowed and edged and· they've got flowers in bloom." He said a great deal of the problem has been ·solved by the clout of city pressure helping· park owners to get their tenants to fix things up. He said-the cily still has ,a>-long road ahead in its efforts to bring the parks up to standards, and conceded the~ stili may be others forced to move before the crackdown Is over. "There are no mobile homes in such 'bad shape they can't be brought up h,.. code," Cloud said, "but some oC them still have cabanas that were built Illegally. "We're going to have to go through these and check the construction. If ii meets code. or can be modtfied so that it is sale, they'll be allo~ to-stand .. "II not," Cloud said, "they'll have to be tOm down ." And !ince families.. li'ling in these trailers use those cabanas as part of their llving units. : the.~ trail~s . by then1selves rnay not be big eoough lo live in. ' Cfoud said the biggest problem is still Sandy's Deluxe Trailer Park. 2802 W Coast Highy,·ay, the park that sort or starled it all. • It v.•as a resident of Sandy's, Jan1cs .A Campolo, \Vho told a hOrror story abou1 living there to city councilmen one night. l,nvestigation disclosed that the park . ilseU. was ai:tually owned by the State of · (Sec TRAlLERS, Page 2~ Permit.s :Rllsh On Builders Test Coastline Act Deadl ine Dozens of Newport Beach builders are for a copy of tile permit," he 8'id. rector Richard Hogan said sometim.e ago WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nilon said !Qeay he ts sending Henry A. Kissinger to J;larioi ,next month and will meet with South Vietnamese President NguyE:n Van Thieu later thts -spring-in- San Clemente, to discuas the future of wartom Vietnam. malting what may be futile ll~hour bids "I think builders should be aware their the c}t~ '.l~. ~~,g!Y!:..~'J:itt~IJ .\Y~f.fll98S: .... ,. . for building ~nnits, hoping to beat~lhe ~~.~-cou~kt.-~ls.even -if-t~y-··-··powl~r said at. least lw~ maJor proJ· ........ *. Both conferences -are aimed ",al -latest-Proposi:horr20"'deadttn~'·™-ibt peffiilli Defore Feb. l," Jobst said. ects will be getting ?Cinuts today and * * * Viet Clashes considering economic assistance to both StarUng Thursday, the coastal jnitia-"Mos~ cttles have bee!l'lssuing disclaim· another ~ot.a pe:mit last Friday .. North and Soulh Vietnam in the live requires all permlts for projects of ers wit~. their permits since the law was !~e big. Jobs-mclude Don Ko.It s $2.5 ~rmath"of the..long war, be-said: "major significance" to .be .reviewed by passed. . . m1ll1?n Lido Shops reco~struct 1on an,d In a' 30-minute oeWs~conference, his the new South Coast RegioJ'IC!I Coastline Newport Beach has n.ot ~n 186u~g park1nggarageandthelr"'.tneC01npanrs first since Oct. 5, tbe President also Conservatloq ComroiSsion. · ?nY such disclaimers, which inform Du1ld· $400,000 Pron10ntory Point rccrcauon_, repeated that he had no intention. of Cit Buildji Director Bobb Fowler ers QI the PrQpOSition 20 review possibil-building. granting amnesty to draft-dodgers and said ihe city w~ll Issue more 1~ $3 mil· jties! but Fowler sa.ld they give verba l ~ ·"Last Friday we gave a a pern1it to the deserters. " lion worth of permits today alone and rennnders. Community .Development Di· (See PERfltITS, Page ZI .Nixon said he will meet with Thieu, u,.1 ,.._... the total for the past 30 days will be one Reportedly Cut in Half their first session since a meeting in of the highest 00 rerord. · Saigon.on July 30, 1969, at the Westem VICTIM OF MUGGERS Fowler said some days recently, build- White House at an unspecified tlrne in Sen. Jahn Stennis ers have been standing three or four deep i.heTh~r;~ite House announced earlier at the building department counter wait· Bill Would Ba11 Smolcing today that Kissinger ; chief architect of ing to apply,Jer permits. · In An y. Enclo sed Places the Vietnam cease-fire signed in Paris fr:nnds Ho· peful ''It's ooming right down to the wire," last Saturday, will be in Hanoi Feb. 1~13 ~ Fowler said. "Our volume isn't as great for coo\·ersations with top North as just before November's elect.ion but . . Vt>tnamtse leaders. Wounded:Sten1us· . as lar as-the attitude ol the average ap. SAIGON (UPI) -Clashes betWttn 1•-·•·.· j'd aa• they are ~. des-.. _ •. · Ni:xOD declined tov=,• · a figure for . ~·.., "· ·~"'-~ _ Comm. IDlisl.and SoutlJ V-•~ · · a•• ,,. •. • • -r. . . I d h •1·· Id •· •-.-Us; ,..Iii•-' ... " --••""'"'0 the · 'I""".......:... • ..-.. •1· • Smokffi li""tin" up In any enclosed.pace use bJ' I e puu 1c wou LI\: today .dlvpped to tboqt half 'tbe mmber · ~T~ t:ve to be '";;°rk"';d out T -p · u Th h But if the rt"View commission live$ Up guilty of a m1:dem:.oor if the Legislature approves a bill by Assemblyman repotted in lbe Orsi day ol lhe Vietnam with tongrm. . ' () U . TOUg to ihe letier ol thelaw , the builden' fran, John V. Briggs (J\.F'Ullel1on). cease-ftre. · But be said the assistance is an -tic efforts ,rpay be ii\ vain. · ••1•m Ured. of ,peop)e· blowing smoke in my !ace,·· Briggs said. Thus, hi l\1eanwhile, Poliliqpl bickering kept essential in&~ent in arraiiging WASHINGTON (APJ -Se~.,~John c. Teclm:ically, the.commission can review bas introduced AB '°2. '(1le bW bapl smoking in any public place "not open to cease-fire aupervleOry teama from incenfives lot both North and South Stennia a p,qwer in the ·senate's Southern · and control any significant project as far the sky." ; . m<>nltorhig reported vlolltJoos. Vi•l!Wn to olldi bl' lbuireeoienL ·bJocmld ~ .ni..t slipl!"rler ol a strong •back as April l, 1972. Public plaett, as ~ by t_Jje 1>111 cOUJd be both public or private build· He Uld ai8lli8oce W«lld go to all or ·U.S.. ilillitarf, was µ. "very seriou1" "At. thi,-.JIQinl, llnce we have nd iiUI&" · lnp a;,d -ltl inch.di pllne1 or frllai operolirif within lhe State ol eamomla. · South Vlelnametie D}ilitary sourCei Rid (See KISIINQER, Pap %) condition tOda:y aftet bt!:aig shot ·twice lines from the attorney general, I'm nqt Briggs' blll lncludts much ot what the J973 annual convention or Democrats there were, 100 fncldents repbrted during a holdup in rront or his home sure they will be able to go back that put in a resolution urglaf governmental bodies to "enoct such measures as between 6 a.m. and a p.m, today. T~re 'tr tf ~ here. far ," aaid Louis Jobst, acting evecutive nects!ary tp ban smoking j n indoor public pl~ces1 such as movie theaters,. were 209 incidents reported · Jn the Senate Democratic Leader Mike secretary for the regional commission. buses, markets and public buildings. ~. preceding 24 ~. between a a.m. W.if e. of POW: Manslield said that Democra'tic senators "I know Ol)e thing for sure and that is That same Democrallc resolution also sounded the death knell for smoke Tu··•· nd 6 tod .... _.. had -been advised-that "doctors are Proposition 20 became law ·Nov. 11 and filled rooms at party con'r:enllons,.caucuses .or fund-raising banquets. ~Y' 1 · a.m. ay, com.,..~ I'd bulld · ho t und · I rl•'t to b h I h · nd · -encouraged-but bis l'Onditlon is still very say any er w go er way 1\&'resolution said "peop~e haye a .,. . real , e res air a no one with 409 ·incidents during the first ·M Stop U.S. Ai'd. serious." since that date took a calculated risk," has the right to1pollute the air~ must breatbe .' · tours of the cease-fire. A spokesman at Waller Reed Army he said. Briggs put It anoij>er way. ''The latest government reports point out smok· The U.S. Command reported · another Medical Center said that chances were But Advance Planning Director ·Rodney ing may be hwrdous to your health-whether you smoke or not.'' American wounded -the fourth since Until Lists Jn "guardei:l" that the 7 1• ye a r . 01 d GUM said he still isn't too sure how the ·the cea.firf:. One American bu been Mtss~i. Democrat , wouJd recover. regional coriunission is going to go about · killed. Stennis IS chairman of lbe Senate Armed reviewing projects with permits dated Prop. 20 Sess.ion Seen .The wounded man wa.s ldentilled as LtlS ANGELES (AP)'-'lbe United Services Committee. before Thursday. Cot Truman R. Borrian, senior profince • state. sboWd ·wtthtdd-.ltrecomtructi'.00 ·· HoW-eVer;-the spokesman said Stennis "Under our interpretation of the law, adviser ln ~ng Ngai, 318 miles nort& of aid for Soutbea.sl Aslar-untU-eome 300 was "consclous and t e s t i n g it seems the commission is only asking Saigon. He surfered OeU wounds in both . American' eoldfen missing in Laos are comfortably." for any permits requested after the arms when the helicopter in which he acco_µnted for, the grim-faced wife of a Thursday deadline," Gunn said. "l clon't was ·flying was h1t by machine gun fire. missing Martoe captain said -today. . Stennis underwent &1h hours of surgery know ho\v they Jl()SSibly are going to Ii> Newport Buch planniDI'-cs>rnnY,ssk>n· He was lreafed and returned to duty. "We trust that certainly any ecooom1c Tuesday nighc·and early today ror bullet care all the projects back to April I.'' ers 1'fvradey ;11'.ill stud)'~{~ U.S. bombing In Laos has conUnued aid planned for.North Vletnam by priv8te· wounds in the lower rib cage-the m011t Jobst, however, sees it a little differ· Propotttlon '20 penntr area ,boundary since Sunday morning in the absence of a sour~ or foreign governments will ~ serious wound~-and in the leff thigh. ently. line and they may thniw the subject open ptOvisiQn • .for a cease-fire there. F4 withheld until the question of our men 1n Hospital spokesman Maj . Frank ''If tbe commission is made aware of to the public.. at their night session. Phantom and A? Corsair jets based in Laos is settled," Carole Hanson told a Garland said Stennis awoke lO tnlhules a project given a permit since April I Commissli>aera have, alao been direct.ed Thailand remained on call fo~ Laotian news conference here. . after the opeiation ended at 12:30 a.m., lhat has a major impact on its stttround· by coun41i!nten to come up with 8,-..l,enUI· ground troops and CIA-sponsored The 33-year-old El Toro woman is the PST, ings, there is a big chance they will ask'""' tive list Of ~ In the city-that-toold irt'egular forces. wife of Stephen Hanson, who was report-The senator's vital signs -heart rate, be ex,cluded .'.;fd>m ~coastal commission strategic asa bombers based at Utapao ed missing over IAos June 3, 1967. pulse, ·blood pressure and respiration -development controls. in Thailand were being used llJong Mn:. Hanson is the former chairman were all described as "'stable:" C/ l SO U the 1taU·pfOP.OSE!d boundary line and the Ho Chi Minh supply complex ii\ ofltie""'NiflOi:iat~Lia,;1e of Families cl Asked-about the length of the surgery, lUllJle elclusitin areas are accepted by ~m- .. uthem Laos Wbere ·-rces d-n·bed •· Sou • Ma~. Garland sald ;t was "consistent misakllter1, they 'f{W be sent on far COUil· ...,.. ~ American Prbonen and Missing in t11· th I •·· F b •• movement of supplies as normal for this · wit e.exlent of the wounds." , , . O D ci act.,,.,. e . u.. stage in the dry season. ~\Asia, a largely California orgaruza· The ~pital's "very s--.e r 1 o us pellS 00rS Advance Pl8Mihg Administrator Rod- Tbe Joint Military Commission -t1~~Ito~.a!::~1;·~·me-tnat-at-:::::::::it J~as.the most' serious ~~·~:°r:ti~::'8= ~e<!!!:o!:_ co'!lposed of · representatives of the this very moment a group of our o~ , ·~.. shot at'7:40 EST Tuesday A public open house · a1 the as clolely as-poulble to .the-preitiiliei:! Uruted Stat~, North and South Vle~m coog:ressional leaden are planning a trip as-&f'alight from i hii car after Huntington Beach-mid1os of Koe&=. limita." ~ ~ Viet Cong -held Its first to Hanoi to deal with the question of re--.W:YIDm&...bonl---._ TV Channel 5!1 · 111 be held tOnight Under the law, all areas wiWn 1,000 ___mettlni ... &.l!l was not known whetbe!--dprocity fcl -botnb-damages whlle---:the Police were looking for two black tee~ f,rom 7 10 ~ ~clock. . • any substa~Ua progr~ss . was made rate of some of their own constituents' still agers in connection with the shooting, .,.. -~~ '°-'..$2 m1lhon st~dKJs are ~a!ed toward getting the rour·nafton peace-hangs in u;e balance " she said One yooth re_oortedly demanded ~n the televommunacat!<>ns bu~ld~g yards oJ coastal water"'ays are subject to review by the regional commissions. The boundary line Gunn is talking -about starts 1,000 · yards up the Santa Ana River, follows a wide curve aroWld Upper Newport Bay. comes down one side of Newport Cepter and back to the ocean south of Corona de! Mar. '•J lhought ·about it last night and re-- drew It to 4he current conrlgurat!on." Gtmn said today. -Commluioners will also ask for public react.ion at ttieir 7:30 p.n1. meeting in City Hall on the potential portions or the city that could be excluded from the law's provisions. · 'Mielaw says any residential area \Yilh a densi~ or no mo~ than four units per acre that -ls 80 ,percent developed or any commercial or intlustrial area 80 percent developed can be excluded. . ' I I Off PMS!ble eXclusions include Lido Isle .. N ewp'"ol!'t icer corona de! Mar's shopping strip along • Pacilio Coast Highway, Marlnen M.~lle:_i_., _ __; ----=-.,.------rs..-PROPC20;1'ag.-tl ' keeping rorce into the field and to'll!ard "The . Communists : •tt ~ a money, ·sa):blg, . "Gei . .'etn . '1J>,.. ~tepnil 1n the ~elecommUQlcatrons buikhng -~~lng-11\e-fil'St-rel~-A~l!I'. to be'QV!!C.,and '9 they !ceLholding offered 00 . ~ist;ui<;e, a~ to at Edinger Avenue and Golden . Un<ftr ter1DT of the Vletn·am pe11ce these men-m~r even[ually accomplish accounts -turning-over his-wallet and Wen Street. accord signed Saturday, the Joint 1i01!1e purpOse. wrist~tCb. Channel 50 Is owned a~ operated Military CommlssJon. Ji mponsible tor Mrs •. ~n was ~ked by so'!le 15 "Now we're going---to shooi you by the COast Community College negotiating 'speclflc arrangements for otb~ family members ol men missing in anywl!!y,'' tlij! youths Were quoted by the District. evacuation .or the POWs and for action. (See STENNIS, Page Z) '-------------' ~Viding logistics and transportation for the International Commission for C.O*'ol ""1 Supervision \(JCCSJ. recs also met toda~. THI NGS TQO FAST WITH PILOT ADS -want to Hear samet1t1ng-n,pf A DAI· LY ·PILOT classlfltd ad·Yl!Or did whtn she acctpted tbl4 Id: · '· FRIGIDAIRE dee. dryer $50; klngliZe m>tl II i!O• 'PrinP SU; 12' headboard 110; cedar · chest 110. iw:nn. The odvertloer called back to say sho never aa~ nice ~ go IO fast to ao • !Nley nice peopl~ A DAILY PILOT •d· vllor wlll "nlcel)I take your ad. Dial dlrect, 1142·1671. • • ' L , Tratispertati0ta Patael • Corridor Study Sup·port~d -The=-ettizent ComfniUee worklliR: to "He toldll! tht coumrconsidcrs tbe solve ewport Beach traJCic problem! coBstal transportation ~rr!dor one of Lhe 'IUeldty gave rutl · support to a most important end Newport the key city counlywide transportation c o r r I d o r study1 that includes the old coastal since we are right in the mlddle," said freeway route. Councilman John SlOrt, a member of the In a preaentaUon • before the transportaUon tommittee. Tnlnrpor\IUon Plan CIUun.s . Ad•1'ory "I certainly lhlok the county b laf Co1M1ittee, Otange t:l>unty Road ~hind In !is tran.sportallon plannina and eomm1-.1ooers proposed a major fact· It Is slgntficant they want us all to f1ndlDf project to detarmillo bow bell to ctiop<rate and do something about It," solve the whole county:• traffi~roblem. Store tald. , McCoovtne 181d the study should be Although,• number or members or the broken down, Into-ttglons, each csr which · tran.sportatkm commlUee are former would be rtsponsible for 1tu<bilna Its own Freeway Fightera, Store said they are all partlcular traffic corridor.· ·more Jtban willing to wort on altemate .. I .. trefftc IOluUons. "McConvllle muted ut nobody is envisioning another expreSSWflY like the De Coast Freeeay wt an worked so o kill." Store Mid. bat the people who Iooghl the froow•y thlnl< II that now that cloud bas been lifted, we •hollld be willing to look at evuy possible alternative to the trafHc," Store 11ld. .. Store said McConvUle will rtpe1t his preientallon on (he co u n t y w I d e "'"'!portatlon stud' al the Feb. 2'l City Council 1tudy renfon. • "I think we should be ready to embark on this a11000 11 poaslble;" he &aid. \ r Hurt in cta~h· . . .. ' On Coast Route A Newport Beach pollceman was rushed to Hoag MemorlaJ Hospital lale this morniog a(jer he was Injured when a car' driven by a 72-yeaM>ld" 'Laguna · Hills woman collided wllb h1li mow·· cycle, at the lntenect1m of Padtlc Coast · _Hlgtiway and Jamboreo Il<Mld. Hoopital o!Olcals ,.Ml olllcer Richard Ellingham, a, v"as 1U1dergolng emer-• gency treatment at nooo today, but could noc. give any in!ormtt.19n about his con- dition. . a ~ Earll.,. report! aald Ellln&ham, one or two officm: sOOt In a acurne: 1 wllh a drunk drlvtr two yean a.go, rustained l~g tnjurtes but wa1 not In crlJlcal con- dition. California Highway Patrol officeNI, called to lhe bne ol the 11 1.m. lCCI· d<nt, refnoed to aay what had happftlcd unlit they completed their in\oestlgatlon. CHP om.,.,. did ldentUy tho driver of 'the car as H~len Cruson. 30.1 ''C'' Ave- nlda Sevilla, Ltli\Jna Hills. • Ellingham resfdes at 527 Redlands'St., Ne.,..'P(l.rt Beach. • • • . . •Orange Coast Weather . . ... \ The weatherlady rites warmer. temperatures and !lllUI)' !k.ies for Thursday, with hlgh3 ·In the 601 •t the beaches and the inland are&s. Lows tonight in the 40s. INSIDt: TODi\)I · Potltkol cusumptiou. and ttt-- mor1 12r1 betng madt • hi Cull- fontia regarding the oovtrnor11 1eai crM U.S. Se~e races. What wilt be the outcome? .~ee storV on Page 16 todau. • .. . • • ' . . . . --. •. --~ltt1_L_o1_-_-__ or_::::::_'""-"-"-'d.IY."O>_._ nwnf.-rm ---... --- • . ' ' . _,,. • Carpenter ' Papers Go To Library • State Senator Denni!; Carpentt:r (R· Ne"·port Beach J has donated a variety of documt!nts on subjects such as alr pollu· lion, populAtion and prison reform to ~1ariners Library in Newport Beach. Llbrarian Dorothea Sheely said the several hundred bound volumes "will be put on display as soon as they are organized ." ~trs. Sheely said stw isn't sure exactly hov.· many doclltllents there are. She said thfy will be available to the public as soon as they can be indexed. Carpenter noted that a special system was arranged for the retention of the documents for future reference by his staff and by constituents dolng research in hls district office. "Ovtr the 1972 year. various bOoks, pamphlets, periodicals and ()ther publica- tions having informational value have beeft' receive1'. ?ti both my Sacramento and Newport ~ach offices," he said. ··oue to the quantity being received and limited offjce space. 1 have made the piJblications avjlilable to the library for use by a larger nwnber of citizens," be said. Among the "several hundred titles given lo t~-lifirary· are "GOO.thermal Resources in California." "A Hearing of the Senate Commillee on • Natural Resources and Wildlife ..,.. a Tra~ript," and .. Extract from the ProceedirJ$:S of the Southern California Coastal Zone Symposium." The latter' is an article by Airs. Judy Rosener of Newport Beach. a member of ti!e newly formed ... South Coast Regional Conservalion., Commission. Don Nicholson, .reference librarian, said some of lhe docµments are too technical to be: retained by Mariner 's Library ant'! will ~"9f!er.ed to Soutbe.t:n ·ca'fiWrDiBCollege ·w Costa Mesa. F rom Pagel STENNIS .... senator as saying. . The police version of what the youth said ~'BS "We • ought to shoot ·you anyway." · Two shots wen! fired. Stennis, still conscious, staggered into bis home and directed his .,.,.ife to summon aid. Maj. Garland -said at -a briefing following the surger/ . that the most sertous wound was caused by the bullet v.·hich entered Stennis' lower rib cage. He said it tore downward through tbe middle part of his stomach. piercing the pancreas· and damaging a major vein that 'empties blood into the intestinal tract. · · · The bullet then pas5"d jhrougb the rirst . portion Or the large i.AtesWle apd lodged in the fleshy portloo of the rlght thigh. The spokesman sa1t' the bullet was not removed during surgery and that "its presence creates no problt!m." Carland said the second bullet struck the senator's left thigh, but was only a flesh v.wnd. • Doctors who opertted on Stennis did not attend the briefing and the spokesman did not indicate preci.w.ly bow long or exactly what was done during · surgery. Nor did he disclose the identities of the doctors, although" an earlier report said the hospital's "first team" was \\·orkinSfStennis. Police Stennis \Vas shot during "an ordina street robbery," whi ch Teportedl netted two assailants only 2S cents in cash, a gold v.Tistwatch and a \'.all et. Police said they had descriptions of the assailants and were searching for two black men. reportedly in their teens. Police, in a broadcast lookout, said Stennis' two assailant!. were 16 to 17 y"ears old, both slim and about 5 feet 8 inches tall. One was said to be wearing a light blue jacket. According to police and colleagues. Stennis dfd not ·resist the two when they confronted hlm in front of his borne at 3609. OJmberland St., about four miles northwest of the White House in what was described as : quiet neighborhoOd. OIANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT 1'111 ~CO.St DAILY PILOT, wntl whldl Jt ~I_. 1'1'111 Hew5-l"riru, 11 PVt>llllllH by ... cir.... C-1 PV!lllilllnll (DftlPl"Y. S.,.. ,.... -'lllont ••• pu(lllslled, Mooid.ly ~ Fl'INY, lot Colli ~. ....._. 8e1d'I, H\ll'ltlrijliifi 1~7Foillji1ln valley, U9....a a.di, IMMl'klWlellltk and SI"' CltmtnU/. $An ~ CIPlsrt-A J.ino;I~ r.,lo!wl edlfilll k plti1!ilild S.lllrU"f'I ~ s-a.,.,.. l°"-prlM.1'1111 M!W\lnl 1111n• is 11 lJI W~ &.y S!r..t, C°'*" M.u, C1llfoml.I, n.M. RoO.rt N. w,,d Pr~ end PllOl.v>« J1¢lt R. Curley V\c:t ""'INnt ....o' ~••I MllMll6 lhotn11 Kitril "'~ Tho111111 A. M.r,hi11• • ~!:oSllW '-• L ,,,., Kti19 • '4lwporl kid! Cl!"I' Edl!Ot . N..,.,, .._. Offk .. llll H•wperl l•wt1••t• . . . Malliltf lwWr..s•i r.o. 10s 111s. '2••1 . ' .............. t.• M-1 1)0 W•I IMly S,,_ ~ 9HOI: m ,...., A-._._. a91Cli: ,,.,s •Mdl ~ $1f1 a.-w: :m ...... El QI ..... ~ Tll.,.... (71.41 '42-4121 Cl•rliire• .......,.., .. "41·5671 ~. ~~ ~ C.•I ,..,·1tq ~. -..... llOl'i.&. m.i,.,.,.. ~ N• ., •••111 .... IMlfi ~ _,Ill~~.,. ....... ' J ~ ., .,.,.... •• ....,...... .... ...... cs.. ......... If .. c..t• MeM. c.~. ~,.. 1w urfW D..H :::r'rl..~ .;:-~,,..,,.....,,, ...,,.,. I r ' ~~ ' -. .. . ' ~ewport Asks· f-0~ 1~7 Gets Reams of Ad vice By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ,. Of 11W o.11\t l"llltt $NII 'WHEN NEWPORT BEACH city lathers l'Onvened U1eir special study session 1'1onday night, '"hat they had in ·.mind w~s learning a little more about some population controls their plan:t,taff had proposed.. · And when they opened U}eir sess~on fop pu_b~c co ment, w~~t they were looking for 'vas learned advice from c1v1c leaders and ctti· ... zens on the overall merits of their attack on bur- geoning development. . . They got advice, all right -mountains o~ it from every corner of towp. and every personal file. THE Y GOT ADVICE from: -People ,\•ho want more townhouse~ ·a.nd apartments and less tourists. -People who want more tourists and less townhouses-and apartments. ' · -Developers who 'vaD.t to use theii' land as scH•E••e:• they see fit. . -Residents who want develo~s to use the land as tpe~ resi- dents see fit. . · ·. -Pegple who t.hinlo;: duplexes are just fine. -People who think duplexes botch up the landscape ana shol1ld be rei>Jaced by -single-family homes. . . . -People concerned -about keeping commercial b~ldmgs trl1ve. ~People who want to see commercial }ires make way for more residential. ' IN SHORT, councilmen and plan.eing commissioners heard ad· vice on almost everything but the maifi item of. concern -: the gen· eral, citywide plan for controlling growth. . They already kno\v what each sector ~{ the _pu~J1c wants. They_ hear it. over and over again at every meeting they hold. , A number of the presentations made by conc~rned civ:lc leaders and selfless residents o( Ne~rt Beach ~ar s~1al men.t1on. . ·The lnioe Company was there pleading the cause of_1ts plaMed • '"conimunity ·technique-·of de'velbpment. Their· representative went so 1,_r as to say the whole city, even already-developed areas, w~uld benefit under such a planning method. \\'hen he was finished there was an aura of, u\Vbat's good for the Irvine ~ompany's good' for Newport Beach" lingering in the :Ur. THEN CORONA DEL MAR architect Stewart Woodard look his place at the -podium. Mr. Woodard is designillg cluster born.es and townhouses on various vacant lots in the city -such as the old dump site in West Newport. . . But he said the real concern shou1dn'.t be directed at developers or' landowners ;it all and so th~ proposed density l'Ontrols are all wrong. • The real target should be the tourists, he said. They are the ones who "crowd our streets and cause all the parking problems." Leave developing to tbe developers and crack down on the tourist trade, he said. BY THE TIME'he was done, ybu'd swear tourisn1, nOt money, is the root of all 'evil in Newp.ort Jleach. Toll gates and guards at every city entrance may be the only solution: . It is already painfully obvious subtle efforts have been made to limit the tourist crowds in osme parts of the city. How many public restrooms do you see on the beach between Newport Pier and the Santa Ana River or from Balboa Pier to the Wedge? AND FINALLY there was Allan Beek'• presentation. He's the owner of the Balboa Ferry -the boat all the tourists like to ride when they come to this fair city. Mr. Beek surprised everyone by saying the city should not only encour.ige as many' people as possible to come and enjoy \he recrea- tional facilities but should also see to it there is enough housing to "put them up. . . ~ This is the same Mr. Beek who so staunchly battled townboll5< and condominium developments like Versailles and the Fun Zone. IT WAS HEARTENING when the city lathers cut off ·the im· promptu public hearing in favor of setting real hearj.ngs later on. They are still hoping someone out there can analyze the problem ·as a whole -from Cameo Sb.ores to West Newport -in~ead of in pieces. · But if Monday night was a sample, don't hold your breath. -. Gir.l Gridders Collide If!, High School Match Girl football players from both Costa ri.tesa bigh schools will clash in a gridiron showdown Saturday night at Davidson Field. · · Powder puff players will start moving the pigskin at 6:3(1 p.m. when the Ertancia High seniors square oil against the Costa ?olesa High seniors. Actior> will continue at a p.m. with a game involving 1.bJ junior girl students from both hi&h school campuses. Purpose .of the sOOwdown between the Fro11t P .. el TRAILE RS ... Califomia -bought far freeway right-of- way -and ·J,ased td>a Boron. CaJif , real estate promoter. Slnce then. tht state has terminated the lease fnd wtll ha•' omip1'?11! control over the park as of Thunday :Goud said. fema1~ cro.sstown rivals l! to raise money for P-ete ruCharc:tson, a ~year~ld Costa Mesa High School athlete who was paralyzed" from tbe oect down 18$l August while doiilg rups on the beach. "'Tickets for the (_amt, available at the gate on Saturday tdgbt, are-Sl for &du.Its, 75--cents tor students, and 50-<:ents for students: In the ~ grade or· tower. Mike 1-andlno, the Ellancls High School teacher who organlud the game, -sakl near1y----$l.,001f -WU rahed--1or Richardson Jan. 20 during a game involving the same teams. Burglars Take $400 in Goods At Heights Home .4-da y Wee k • ·1 J11111ped B'°1~ ' Analyzed Lacf,y Wrestle r Ba_tt.ets Burglar ,J-n ·~port . • 'ITI'USvni.E, na. (UPI) ...:-Mni Patriclt Lynch, 1 prolesalonal • -stlor and bot• of a hlacl< ~It In twa\e, told police she battered an~ partially ripped the clothing off a m.an she found burglarizing ~ ---. -_her bQ!nf 'l'u.es.day ..olg)it... • -Ilks. Lynch, who wte!!fes professionally in' the -or1an40-are1, said she was returnJng home with her husband at about 10 p.m. When they opened the door to their. house, there stood a prowler with her jewefi'y and a teleylslon set. !'le"Jllll1 Beacll oflldals are taking a ..,.Jt and ,.. aUltllde ~•rd .,J"lllCllJll ' the experimental IOUNlly work weet now employed by a aln&le dty depart- ment. CHy M-Rob<lt, t. Wynn said he has "no lmmedlate plans" to ex· pand the 1.:oncept to 1ny departments other than Parks, Beaches and Recrea· tlon -de!plte a· highly lal'Onlhle roport this -• from. tlie PBR llkeclor oo the lix-tnonth erperl.meril "~rnod around and hit my husband In the stomach so bard' that-he ubled on the floor. 1 thought be stabbed him ·with a knife or some g-101 Jumped hlm," she said. : Police not only have a description of the Jl.foot Intruder hut also know wbat be was wearing, becaus"-In addition to karate-chopping, wresWng and "socking him a few times," she tore pieces of his shirt and leather jacket from him\ • ,W""ynn did Ol(Y, .11o-.,.; the IOlll'<lay week "will be di.sciwect tar cert.a in" duri Ing budget meetings In April. Mrs. Lynch said she was so worried about her husband that she let the man nee with a portable televWon set and at least one wrist- watch. Lynch was not seriously hurt. .. U enough <!Dployes l<oiD ot!ier departments ~ an 1.ntvtst, we might took at It tn<ll'< secloasly ," Wynn said. Wynn said the four~y week now being Fl'Olli P,,.e I PERMITS ... used by tJ!e Parks Division of the PBR Robert Grant O>rnpany !or JI million Department bu raised 80nle unanswered worth of_apartments right neit to their queatlons and~mployea-bave' voio--Ne · · -W ed dlspleasur< with tt. • Ne~," Fowler said. ' PBR Din!Clor Calvin Stewart outtlned Fowler said ru.. omce bas been work· the progress .O:f the four-day ._. ex-ing overtl.nie" on plan checking new proj- perlment, which bas been In .,,.ratloq · ects ,mi will "continue trying to· obllge smce J~. lhi_! ~eek. -buUden wbo think of this as an cmerg- He s&td crews ~ split-evtn!f lll1Wf---eooy -situation." -- with OD< ball working Mooday,·the other But he said some problems have tie. on Friday and .the 'entire staff wwtin8 · · bl d ,. __ Tuesday lhroulb Thursday to provide a gun appearmg ~ _gger oses ':1141' ever full weet's service to the city bef<l'e. · ·ffe 11jd some adjostmen~ were re-''For eumple, we have gotten more quired to cover for illnesses and vaca-incomplete plans in the last 30 days than · tions but these offered no particular.~-in the last three years combined," he Ci cul ties \ said . stewait noted a number of advantages Fowler explained t h a t some peep!!? • to the 10-bour day four~y weet, ~ star:te<t on 'plans immediately alter Prop.. eluding completion of big jobs Jn one day osition 20 passed and now are trying to less wear and tear on equipment equai submit incomplete plam before the tiew productivity to . a normal five-ctaY weet deadline in a ruab to get pennits. and a rectUcUOn in the need for overtime. Builden contacted today generalb' had He said, however, that diffiCulties were • no comment· on the rush but said that noted during the first s1x months of · they are still uncertain about so m e· o_peratlO:"'• primarily in the areas of vaca· building echedules. ~ti:~.k leave aod bollday com-"We artt continuin1 to build ·in sequence At Stewart's recommendation, t be and aren't doing any special stirring short week plan for his department has -around to get projects in the ground been extended through the current fiscal aheid of the deadline," said Irvine Com· ye:fe. said he might come back during pany General Planning Administrator budget deliberations and ask for it lo be Larry Moore. made permanent next year. for ~all divisions of the PBR Departmmt. Wynn said several divisions. cf the General Services Department, wtiich hi lldles most maintenance _9peratio.os for ti. -city, also have e1pressed an int erest in the pl~n. • Maybe if they come up witb a four- da) weet for city managers, ru look into it for the whole city," Wynn quipped. He said the four day week would. be a disadvantage to some city departments, such as police and fire, due to &hilt rota- tions and such problems would have to be conSldered . before the concept coWd be adopted across the board for city e.mrloyes. '~ Racquetball Racqutls 6. 95 to 29. 95 Dunlop fort Tennis Fr•FM• 16.95 Kramer Autograph Frames 17.95 .St•n Sm ith Autograph Frames ............................ ' 17.95 Davis lmeprial Frames .... 18.95 Bancroft Compttltlon Frames .. .•. . .•. .••... .. ' ........•.• 30.0Q Victor lmptrlal Strings • , •• 18.00 Vantage Nylon ~trlngs ...... 7.50 Tonn.ls D,... .. , .... 15.95 to 34.95 Men's Tennis Shirts '.. 6.0Q to l .OQ Mea'1 Tennis Sherts S.95 to 15.95 Ff'OltlPagel PROP. 20 ... - and some or the residenttal mas· along the both sides of Upper Newport Bay bluffs. . Some of the most crowded parts of the · cfty, like Balboa Island, West Newport and Balboa PeniDsul1 ooold ·not be ex· eluded because they are not developed to 80 percent of their potential under <"Urrent zoning' laws. BHketi..ns 5.95-l.9S.12.9S.21.95 Volley6olls 4.25-1. 9S.1O.9S.12. 9S.17. 95 Soccerbo1ll1 8. 9S.10.9S.14. 95-17. 95 Playground Balla 1.5,.3.25-5.95 • Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Skateboards & 'Wh•I• Duckfoot Fins Table Tennis Peddles & S.to From Page· I KI SSINGER. • • as appalling and said it reinforced his conviction lhat small band guns should be maile-lll<g•I. ~- -He declared that the Congress hes not been responsible in fiscal matten and be will continue to impound fUnds if It would meiD. inc.rt·astng tales. He maintained that is a presidentil)I right made perf!R:Uy clear under the Constitution and that he plans to continue lo submit budget recommr.ndations that wlll be "not for special interests, but for the general interest ,'' -Nixon said "we f\lve every reason to lltlieve" two American fliers being held priSoner by the People's Republic " China wUl be released as the prisoner of war problem is worked out in Vietnam . Indochina. This would include Clmbodia ar.d Laos~ "I look upon this as a potential lnvLstment in peace to the extent that North Vietnam -participating with \ us -would tum inward to works of pe.aee rather than outward to works of war," Nixon added . He said Kissinger would not be meeting · 1.merican prisoners of war while in Hanoi. The President also said he had no plans personally to greet returning POWs. "This is a time we should niot grandstand It, we sboii.ld not e1Qlolt It." Nlxon said, adding lhat the pMsoners have a right to privacY and to get honie to their families as soon as possible. As for amnesty for those who refused to serve·during the war, Nixon said, ''I have sYniJia\hy" with an "hidividUar·woo has made niistakes. l have made mistakes. But certainly we have to pay a price for our mistakes. And that price is a crimirial penalty for disobeying the laws of the United 'States." On other matters: -Nixon shrueged oU reports that he bad said Jolin B. Connally would he the 1978 GOP presidential candidate. • Converse T~ls Shots ............ ~ ............ Men's I.ts --;;-;-;-.... r.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .d...-7;'5 .Nyion hooded Jackets •••..• 7.90 . Bo11iili1nrirmup JiClii!l i:9S:7:9rM--- Men's Trt torn Tennis Shqes 14.~5 Adkt.1 T~nnls Sh0t1-L'.td1t1 or ........ , ............. '• Mtn•s 16.95 Tennis Sw1at1i:_s-Mtn'1 ... ' .....•... -~' 9.9S-12.9S-r5.95 . ·Wilson, ' ) . Penn or Dunlop Tennis Balls ............................ 7.95 Do:r. B1Nball Mitts _5.95 to 42.95 BHeball Shoes 19.'5 lo 2'.95 Baseball Undtrshlrh Track -Shoes 11 .95 "' 29.95 Bll<et-l'am-Acceo-let Tlres-Tubtt-R,,.lrs ' "They ba.\'e assurtd us they will make the necessary improvmients," he said, "and we'v' agr-eed to give them lhe necessary tJrne." _ Cloud said 9l:JMe wt1rt. alt~gh not a • lot, alrtady his bttu undtnakm. C1oud said his initial r:<1ncern l'lbl>ut all the p&rks, v.·ere the hazard! such a~ dangerous wiring. raw ae•age flowing openly and some additiooal fire h.aiards. Burglars who apparently uHd Ma Wrench to force the· frQrit door lock ' carr)ed off OOme fUiillihln.&s val\iid e.l $400 lrom a s.~ta Ana Htights apartment Tuesday night, Orange County Sheriffs ofncers said. Deputies said Mr1. Vlrglnla steward, 84 . 20122 "Santa Ana Ave. WU ablent from her apartment When lntrudtra forced their way tn and rana.acked the living and dining rooma. • "But you'd be surpr'l!ed now." he said . "About M> percent of the patks have all new •·iri" and have replactd U\egal plumbing.' Ck>od sakt one problem tie's been running Into Is tbe lac! !Ml< of U.. people are selling &heir un11.1 and If prospective bu.yen don't c::hetk with park m~ement. they find they may t)!t getting tome.lhln& lbal11,10Ull to baYe to be moved out oc lorn oo,n. • om"'" .. 1d lntruder1 lllOd the same method of entering the epartmenl ol 11ot1er D. McBrldt, 17,-of 1611 M ... Drive, Santa Ana H~lS. McBride reported the the(\ of 1 .. pistotg, a rifle, and a bedspread jointly valu'4i at $340. All were taken from bla · bedroom and bedroom closeL • • ' ' ' OPEN 9.>to 6-Clos•d Sunday 538 Center --646-1919 • ., • • I I _[ is d s if .1 e e l r g ic r a al at ' " g In s " s •• '( • a • e • . ' ' I I ' • • -·Suit Hits ·TV Doctor · Beach Town Undecided Over Funds fend off the waves. On the other hand, when ti.., -ated lor the mooey a decade ago, there was a lot more sand to protect. When it rings true. Give her a love ring or a promise ring. - . . Wed"'""'· Jan""' 31, 197l "NO QUESTION about U, it ts an infringement on freedom of speech and • the public's right to know," said Mel~. DAILY PILOT S ·Solon THE M8TION lo have lhe 1969 conviction thrown out was filed In ~cramenlo Munldpo! Court Tuesday and a hearing was set for Feb. 14. On lhe earlier cllarp, Z'berg's lawyer appeared .for him on Oct. 7, 1969 and en- tered a plea of no contest. , In his current-motio.11.Jha .,;.__ Sacramento ~t corileii:lSthat he was deprived or his constitutional rights tn the first case since be . never personally appeared In court and never personally waived his constitutional rights to confront his acaisers and to · remal.o silent. WrR·E .. '"""''EXPANDING • COLOR TELEV1SION t021 ATLA'NTA AT MA•NOUA HUNTINGTON IUCH OllAJi(Gl"'COUNTY"S LAICJIST ICA • DNnH SEIYICIN5 DUUI I . ·' Famous brand projectors tND LOCATION 0,..1111 S-At Tiit ' 1Vlll•1• Center" 8rookllunt & Garfle!lj HUNTINGTON BEACH ·at reduced, prices . Throu_gh Sat. Only! • 4--i-.r1At-these-special-l0Wi)riee,~s--'---~;;;;;;;;;~:--" , .. 16.95 19.25 • Love ring In 10K gold. .10K-gold love ring wtth one,eiar:nond. 13.50 26.50 _ ~ ~K gold. Heart ring with one -----ai1m6ni:L-1DK gok( 20.95 14K gold pn)mioe ring Promllo rtno -- ---.and. dlomOnd. 14K gold. • JCPenney fine jsa a Irr ---,.... .. -·""· ...... , ....... , ......... , .. ,_ ... FASHION ISLAND, Nowport IHch (7141 644.?JJJ. , HUNTINGTON CENTER, HunlfOg!Go....,, (714) m.mJ ' • ' . • we expect to develop a lot of new·friends. How about you? ~· ' • · Special .thru --Monday o y!-; sx1099¢ 5x739¢ Color enlargements from . any standard size color negative or slide. •• · JCPennev · W. know wMt you·,. !Oo'king for. .. • I . l Rog. 84.95 • Kodak. Pocket Carousel 100 projector. Easy toedfnt i· with standard 2Yl"ff2.8 lens projecls 1 big, bright , Image. Holds 120 slid~s_and_only 8"x8~"x5" and ·j ;l_ B'h lbs. $5 • monlh• ,.v .__Now-89!5 ·~ "= Rog. 99.95 · -tl- --:BeU-&-Howctt-cub1f STid• projector-Model 117Q, ~~ Feaiures drop-in 40 capacily allde cube. Haa bul...... ·">" previev.:tedit station and push button scan/uarch ;\• 1 con v1n1ence, 5.50 1 month• · ~9~~1~88 Bell & Howen cube slide pr*ctor. Same fe1turt1 1s model 9770 plus se ll locuslng lens. Remat1 · control fOI' forward and r!verse. WOOd-graln wll• -veneer Orf plastic case. $7 1·mon1'1" Now8995 Rog. 94.95 Kodak' lnstamatic• M67 movie projector. FMturw 1 • automatic lhrladlng, and 400 fool reel capacity of • both Super 8 and regular 8 movitt. forw1rck~ · tllll projection. 5.50 a month'" Get 1 fftll buy now, p1y later • U11 your JCPtnnt1 Chargt:. '11'119 1!T'IOIJl'lf represtntt tht requited monthly payment under Penneys Time P1yrntnt Pl.In frof' h -purehaM of IN rt l1tad Item. No.Finance Ctiargt will be Incurred If lhe balanct of lhe account In w.t tir51bllllng11 paid In ll,lll by lhti closing date ot lhe nt:d blll!rt; Pltflod. Whtft lncwrtd, Finan0tCtw911 win bl determined by tpplying p«iodie rates Of 1a (Annual P1rtltnt~ Ra!• 14.4'.) on'tht lf'll l600 and ,~ fAnnutl Psrcenlagt Ralt 12'.1-onlht portlon 0.. $SOC) of lhe prtviow balaMe ...._. ct9duc:tlng p1ymtnt1 or crtdlta. · · JCPenney ~e know what you're lookin'g'{or. ' . Shop Sunday -n to 5 P.M. at th foDowing stores: FASHION ISLANO, Newport Buch (714) 644.2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntln!Jlon Beach (714) 892-ml. ' • • - -. • .. --- Di\D .Y P ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Needs Second · .Look ~ Newport Beach bas just adopted -a" !.!oPi'-n space ordinance" that allows the city to designate certain areas for parks and greenbelts and other good things. Jt seen\S that now parks-ind playgrounds are in all sorts.of different zonirig, classificauons, ranging from R·2 (duplex) to M-1 (industrial). ·' .. ~he new ".OS~ zone would provida. a vehicle--10 in·~ 'ure that undeveloped areas stay that wav. ' lt all sounds innocent enoltgh. • • But we can·t agree with ~layor Donald A. ~1tlnnis who -responding to a critic of the ordinance -said. "\'ou're lookin~ down around corners you should11't look down around." The new law is filled \\•iUt dangerous language, Among other things, it provides that the city council can slap the "OS" zone on practically any piece of prop- erty it wants to ke~ und_eveloped regardless of \\'hat the owner of that property bas to say about it. d, unlike ··eminent domain" and other land-lak- U1ougbt tbaHhey-could:, - · There are those who·spetulate that the real plll')>O<e of the llW is to give the city an opening to take control of tho many statt><>wned. Jlle<es ol land In .the ctt~- lt is true certainly. that, the city wants some of those state-owned parcels for futur.e park sites .-es- peclaUy in Mt\'.or__Mcln•i•' West Nowporl district.--:.- . Strong-armtng isn't the way to prolett those prop- erties. ho\vever. , And leaving privnte· property owners to live under · the threat of virtual confiscation or ttie.ir property is not proper. The good thing about looking do\vn around corners is that you get a peek at a lot o! things you don't like - and get a chance to do sometb..ing before you get there. That open space ordinance doesn't go Into effect legally for another three weeks.-Newport Beach Council• !'nen would be acting in the best interests of the people 1{ they recob!idered it-in that period. _ ' I ing s, it doesn't provide for compensatl~n to the IL-:..--_,..__..l'rtiiJP~Y owner. Specifically. the Qrdinance says the "OS" zone can be applied to: ''Public or privately owned land \vMn the No Way to _Win F~end s use o( said land would endanger the public he.ilth, safe- ty or general welfare, including: · -"Areas where natural topography may be too steep to build upon and/or where the gl'ading or devel· opment of the land would endanger public health or safety. -·'Areas subject to severe seismic hazards. in· cludinS: surface. ruglures fro1n faulting, ~oUnd shaking and soil liquefaction. · ·· ·· -0 Areas subject to flooding or inundation from storm water or tidal mov.ements. . -"Areas under airport takeoff and approach pat .. terns." There's enQugti legal leeway in that section fa a\lo\v any arbitrary condemnation that councilmen are o( .a mind to pull o£f. 'Ve've not saying.they Would, 'we just don't like the •• -Wh y Tr y To Extend Life Span? (SYDNEY J.HARRI~ • It \\·as nearly 2.500 years ago that Hippocrates, the father of medicine. ,,,-y,'t'ote·. his famous aphorism: "Life is "'.' · short. the art long, timing i.s exact, e:a:· pe.rience treacherous. judgment dif- flCUlt." I thought .of his marvelously t'rse and trenchant words when I read recently, as one does fron1 time to time, about new medical efforts to prolong human life to extend our span \\'ell over one hun- dred years. One the one hand. I can see where Stl.Ch experiments might be fruitful . As W. S. Gilbert said in his iOs, "My experience is that old age ill the happiest time in a man's life. The "·orst of it is, therf's so little of it.°' Dear Gloomy Gus ' Whars wrong with ''()range County mice for UCI? -A.C. TIU• IMl\IN rtflKh • l'Nffn' '~ ntr ,,..,_,,.,," .... ., ,... -i..-. s ..... ,_ "' _., t. GIMm7 c;.,., O.il'I' Pilot. it takes almost a lifetime to keep up with yesterday: ON THE OTHER hand, what v.•01.lid be the good of extending our lile span another 30 years or so if little or nothing were done with it? Older people today tend merely to beco~e re rigid , more q~rulous, more set i eir prejudices; for every one who ws and expands in senescence, a hundred shrivel and shrink into themselves. Even if the aging diseases are con· quered, or curbed . what is the point of prolonging life uni~ it adds to·lbe total pool of human thought and creativity and pcl6itive emotk>nal response? Not to men- tion the economic problem ...--more than half of our old people alfeady subsist on or beneath the minimal standard of liv- ·ing. Trn/!ic congestion on Pacific Coast Highway in Nev.rport Beach pas always seented to get worse all by itself. · ' · But now it's getting plenty of help from the Orange County Sanitation District, which is tearing up the street through Mariner's Mile to lay a new sewer line. · . . It'~ toug~ to say anything against sewers. They're 1 1 nhstilutions like_motbe.chm..aDJi. app!e_pie. We. need en1. . . But the ~nitalion district started work on the project -1Yb1ch netessitated the banning o! !larking along the roadway -\\'i.th hardly .an "excuse us to the merchants along the way. . They handed out notices c>ne day, and started dig-ging the next. · It was a high-handed and unnecessarv rudeness - and one that could have easily been avoided . MOON SHOT N Y 011ngsters Shun Grandpa,s Back Alleys Lessons . ' • Ill ~on_esty from Youth To the Editor: Ref: "Tolerance Can Go Too Far" - State Sen. Richardson, 1-15;73. I disagree with the Senator and his at- titude towards the young people of today. He says we tolerate vices. The young people of today are doing out in the open what many of their parents and grandparents did in back alleys. behind barns. and in, shady hotels, whether it be sex, alcohol. or po t. AS FAR AS their ' patriotism is con- ~emed . I v.·ouJd be willing to :;take my hfe that U1ese young people v.·ould defend their country; if_ it were attacked: but v.•hy should they have to go to some !oreign,shore to defend -another country, Just because the political philosophy js not the same as ours. ,.. As far as accepting authority from a boss in a work situation. How many of these young people haVe seen · •their parents, who .have worked loyally for the same company for 10. 20 or 30 years be laid orr. and can't find another job. What can companies expect of young people when they know that their future with <t company is a see-Saw proposltioR. Will a time ever CT1me when companies will put people before big profits? I BELIEVE the older' people and this country sbouJd listen a little more to the honesty of these young people, I am 44 and have learned a gteat deal by listen- ing to my own children and ones I have associated with in evening classes iJ1 col~ lege. · " ( MAILBOX ) Letters fr'1m readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The r ight to condense letters to fit !p<l.Ce or eliminate libel U re.rerved. All letters musi include signature and mailing address, but names may be withheld on requt"st if• wfficient re(JSon is apparent. Poetry will not be published. Nixon stressed the brotherhood of man and that many natiOnaUties have formed America "AJ lhe 200lh anniversary of our nation'.$ birth draws near we should ·welcome all visitors with open anns." I believe that Old Glory should be the lil{bted beacon of this brotherhood of man. .we pay our respect to our leaders by lowering the colors to half mast; thus we spea k as a people through our National Emblent. NOW, \\.'e have the "honorable peace" we have prayed for -Old Glory a light in a troubled world with peace and freedom for all. Everyone is so thrilled by the lighted Oags we have in Newport Beach and the feeling that they create stirs every heart. Why don't we see more red white and blue shining ln the ni,gbt? KATHRYN FISHBACK am sure· that the parents· will not Cven be aware that school is not in session. Supervision arrangements at borne on such short notice will be impossible for many working mothers. t. 2. No preparation for memorial Dupoeritical - services bad been made in the CTlm-munity or the school system to my To the Editor: knowledge for this date. Leadership from We are all sad when ex-Presidents kick educators in such a program would show off. . sincere feelings and would be appropriate However, we, the living. depend for our fo.r this community. daily bread on dependable mail ser:vlce,, addicted to narcotics, and anycne dishonorably discharged from the armed services. The five-day waiting pel'iod after purchase and prior to possession of a handgun is utilized by the local and ~tate police to run a routine investigation mto Uie. background of the potential purchaser. Rifle -and shotgun registration is basically the same with the exception that a rifle or shotgun may be taken home at time of purchase because it is not considered a concealable weapon. As you can see.-v.·e do not sell guns in- discriminately to an)'6ne who happens to have the money .. YOU SEEM to be advocating the eon- trol of the human lt!mper through Jess availability of gUns would reduce the homicides each year. I fell to. see your logic since the anger and hatred built up io the human mind v.·111 rind an outlet o( some manner whether or -~9t guns are available. "Less guns a~ Jess gun dealers" is not the amwer. I hope 1 have given you en insight Into our position and Lbell~ve the position of the majority of gun dealeni. -· MICHAEL D. GRANT Executive Vice President, The Grant Boys, Inc. 3. President Johnson has been out .of aoo had no deliveries Thursday (a day of office for several years and his death, "mourning") nor today, (a day of "un-La11ra Wcu Real while unexpected and tragic, does not en-mourning"). I bet HST or LBJ wouJd danger our government or cause any turn in their respective graves to know of To the F.ditor: alann such as occurred at the time of this hypocritical disservice. This letter is in response to the in· the assassination of President Kennedy. R. C. HADDEN teresting JO Olson "Sunwear Funwear" 4. No such "holiday" is customary-arl'd article that ap'peared in_your Jan. 23 edi- , ) I TF WE CA~ subdue disease and the ravages of aging. an extended life span might permit us to utiliz.e more ef- fectively some of the wisdom we pick up tor should pick up ) as we go through life. Today, a man Of 65 no sooner learns what living is all about than he is put on the shelf, dismissed from productive activity, t----kro"'""'"d-tto-putter amt-pout away hts re: maining years. THE PHYSICAL sciences cannot' pr<r ceed oblivious to the .social, economic and psychological sciences. '!be talk IS not simply to let people live longer. but to live better, fuller, richer, more mean- ingful and i;ontributory lives. Adding rears only adds mJN-JY,_lf-tbt-aged-are not at-the same time given opportunities, respect, economic stability. and the in· centive to grow in mind and spirit to ac- company this lengthened time on earth. The eauciilional system is lleginning to- t.ell things as they are and how they really happened and are n o t whitewashing everything and everyone in history as they did when I was going to schOol. · · was not done at the time of the death of Organic Food lion ~ge 13 -Women 's Section). Prdident--Tn1mail or lloove,c.c-----~=-;=-''-----------'llle-~apb itat&it,~· -----lf- 5. While no "state aid" money may To'the Editor : "There may oot be a real Betty ., . \Ve may need more than our tradilional three-score-and-ten to cope with our cultural evolution. Binlogic~lly, we are still living as mari-dTif a-million years ago, since it takes aeons for biological change to take place. But , culturallyJ the world now changes every decade, and Lile i.s indeed short, and the art -of medicine, or of living Itself -is long. Perhaps each of us needs more time to become fully_human;_ b\!l unless the art is taught us, the science Is ii ffiockery. LORRAINE M. KAMPMAN Sehoal Closing To the EdUor: Divorce Insurance As I would like to express my sincere con- cern over the closing of school on Thurs- day, January 25, 1973. While I approve the showing of · respect of the American public to the family of, and to the memory of a _former president, I see no reason lhat this respect could not be shown on Saturday or Swiday. Substitut,e for Alimnny WHEN I GAU.ED the Newport- One popular myth about divorce is that the financial settlement usually favors the wife. While she sits home collecting aHmony and child support, the story goes, tier fonfler husband iii forced to drastically rcOuce his standard of living in order to meet the payments. Actually, alimony is granted in only a small percentage of cases. In practically all cases, 1he -amount is detennln~ by the wife's ability to support herself. And many divorcees never receive the sup- port payments awarded them by the courts: their former f11lsbands are simply unwUling or unable to pay. EDITORIAL RES~ARCH Mesa Superintendent's office on Wed- nesday morning at 9:15, I was advised that Dr. Nicoll was in con- ference and that a decision whether to close the schools had not been made. I ---e~p1amed-1batTCa)lfill IOglYelfly-oplnton lhat school should be he ld and that I the support pro~lem has !ed (NOISE) and wished to express thi s opirllon prior to a other organizations to promote the Idea decision. ~1y reasons were: of divorce insurance. The policy would be ,';, l. cfosing schools on such short notice taken out by a couple s~rtly before or Is an injustice 10 the community In after marrl~ge, and its pnmary purpose general and , to the students and their ~.oold be to msure adequate child support parents in particular. The problems of 1n the event of a ~!vorce. Aceordlng to turning the students of all ages loose with ~1rs. Ou Broff'. It would al!J? be no supervisory provisions by eltbu the va~uable for a divorced WO~'Uln w1t~out $Chool or employed parents puts the chil~ beeauJe. It. would g•~e her lime ~tudents and the community in danger to to acqwre or retrain herself 1n the skllls ·d bl d necessary for today 's job market." If the o cons1 era e egree. In some cases I be lost, certainly a day of educatkn is Art Hoppe 's column (Jan. 25) on the Crocker, Laura Scudder or Aunt lost for each of our sludents, and a day · Organic Food Crisis would have been Jemimah', but there is an honest-to- of teaching OPPortunity is lost to the funny if his conclusion of Bagsworth Boo-goodness Elizabeth Stewart and she does teachers. The cost of this loss has no dle introducing "a bilrto ban vitamins" design her own swimsuits." specific dollar value, but a "cost" to the weren't as near the truth. UNFORTUNATELY, Jo Olson did oot public in dollars exists. Actually it's ·the FDA that has just do some of her homework. For her in· I DO rompleted an ordei-regulating the sale of NOT approve of tbe excuse given formation; and all your readers, there me that the state has "mandated " that vitamin and minera l supplements and was a real Laura Scudder. Sonie 40 years . schools be cjosed because of the Congress that has lhe chance to pass a ago she pioneered Laura Scudder 's govertl<lr's decision to declare Jan. 25, .. law protecting our rights to free choice Potato chips, peanut butter, mayonnaise 1973 a day or mourning, and I think a or food supplements. r hope there will be ar.d other snack items in the state of case could be presented to recover losses massive support or HR 643. California. She was a wArm, ·generous, suffe~d through this decision, which was MARG~ ~TVART widerstanding "''Oman, dedicated to the only one of several alternative choices principle that lf the Laura Scudder name for a respectful memorial to President Gun Dealers went on a product, it had to be of the Johnson. highest quality. It. has been my pleasure The cease fire and signing of the.peace To lhe Editor : to be associated with Laura Scudder's for: treaty over Vietnam is certainly of equal This Ls in response to the letter to the over 25 years. Importance to the American public and editor refuting our letter published Fri-Mrs. Scudder's son, Jack. has ~n a worthy of a prayerful day of thanksgiv-day, Jan. 12. resident of the Newport Bay area for' Ing and memorial. We ·do not sell guns ror the killing or many years. THOMAS E NELSON 0 our fellowman or defenseless animals · , .D. he AS A REGULAR sub6crlher •· the any more than t druggist sella poison "" · for that purpose or tile automobile dealer DAILY PILOT I've had µum)' enjoyable ---U111tt OlcHifor,.:g...-----.:,.11,·c>rs which have-.u=odcd ln-k!lling houn-readJni-you<-papeJ,-and in-the in- To the Editor: more·than rive times as many people as terest of accurate reporting, and to··give firearms. You speak or picking up the proper credit to a most remarkable Let's light ·Old Glory! newspaper to read 'Jf gun fatalltlel. _ woman, I would 'hope that the above in- SeveraJ events in the last few months how about deaths caused by knives, . formation will · be provided to your have lmpressecj" me again wilh too mean-automobiles; airplanes, suicide, arson, readers at your earliest convenience. · II!( or,old GI lokrycd. Al election time each etc. EARL J. VANNOY one o us oo for the symbol tbat - guaranteed us oUr right to vote:... where THE IJUNTERS we sell to are taught the Stan and Stripes were displayed the the sate manner in : which to handle freedom man has dreamed of and for fireii.rms and to observe conJerVation which he has fought was at work. laws thr6ugh State sponsored Hunter safety Courses. ~Iuntlng licenses cannbt· nlE JULY f~ speech of President be ·obtahled until completion of this ·• • OkANGI COAST DAILY PILOT ' wrrBIN ONE year of divorce Only 38 percent of" ex-husband! are maldng full alimony or child-support payments, says lilrs. Oi&Jll Ou Broff, r a fellow of the Academy of ~latrlmonlal Lawyers and fotllldtr of the National Organiution to Improve Support Enf..-cemont (NOISEI. Ano~ 20 percent 1'1l&ke only partial paymfllts, tybile 42 percent make none. By the loth year, she adds, 79 ptrcent of dlvorceet rectlve no ~yments at all. marriage were a lasting one, the pollcy ~ ,. could, after a certain period of lime, be .---------Bf/ L!eorge~-------~ converted into additional lile lnsurMce U course. The Fish and Game C:Ommlulon regulates the hunting of animals so that only _those tb&l are in abundance are bunted in order lbat they do not over- produce or surve. Animals ere hunt«! In their own habitat and, therefore, cannot be considered "d,fenscleu''. Don't yOU think this is far more merclfUl than. the kllllnl! of ca!Ue in a slaughter bou8e by a sledge hammer blow between Lbc cyt1? Robert N. Wetd, Publfal1e r T1u:1ma.s Ketull, Editor Barbaro Krtibich The .arch lor an equfiable solution to Quot~ The love of ,trulh·for troth's sake is lhe principal part of human perfection in this wwld, and lbe oeed-plot ol all other ~ virtues. John l.«ke • educstional·or tttlrcment benefits. · ' IDEALLY, such insurtince should be mandstory and . govemment.,ponsored. li1ost couples abOut to enter merrh1i;:e do not thlnk 1n terms of a-possiblo dh·orce. "Jt wouldn't be realistic to OXJl'<I them '? go out and tllke out insurance," says New York State Sen. Don11ld Halperin. who recentJy drafted " bill that would establish a commission to study the Po&- siblllt.y or offering socb insurance in his statt. With the divorce rate continuing 10 climb, divorce Jnsurnnce may be an Idea y.ihose time has come. De"r Grorge : Thank you for your recent ex· erdsc for slimming the waist. Thanks to you, I now have a lovely 1 l·lndi waist. Now my friend a~ I want to know jf you have an ex- ercise for flabby toes. (P.S. We love your colunm. TWO GIRLS Dear Dolli : I ketp my toes lovely and Chic- slim by typing tny adVtce celumn with 1ny toes. If you do not have an advice column to type, touch )'QUI' I • nose with your tots 25 times a day. Also keeps that nosy-wosey from bul1Ing l Diar Geort/e: l am "' ftve and 110. IJ thil enoup! Dear T.R.: !lore than enough. Take your trade to Otar Abby, your letter 11vu me a headache. (Send your problems to George and team (tow to race each dll)I fouNquare backwards!) . - -. . -,. . Rqard~· your •tatement Iha\ a gun may be rtha!lcd by anyone with the m()n(!y, p ea5e remember It Is a federal orfense to tslsl!y the gun regl.!tratiorl form s requlrtd Al time of purchase. Among those who cannot purchase handguns are convicted felons1 former mental instituUon pallents, know~ u,ers Editorial Page Edttor nw-edi1nrl11I pnitr ot !hf' f>flllr Pilot 1cek11 10 lnfonn 11.nd 1Umu· \lire tT9dcra b)' ore1cntlnA 11111 rw~·11pape:r'•J oplnlon11 11nd con\· ~ntat')' un to1..W. .-r lntr.rest /'Ind 1!gnlftcance. by 11ri.lvldlni: "' fnrum tor the e:xprculo11 of our 1'('8dl'ra' 011lnlOl\I.-and by. rin;st•ntlng 1hr di\'erw' vl('~·1)1'lfnt1 of lnfOTmrd ob~~ 11i'Nrrs and 1poke1men on topics of tht' day.~ Wednesday, January SI, 1973 •• ·', (' I ' I -· • ' ( . • T~day's l'lnal ' N.Y. Stoeks VOL 66, NO. 31, 7 SECTIONS, 16 PAGES -"OM~GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ----.. WEDNESDAY, JANUAaY 31, 1973 TEN CENTS .. c •• Stennis' Doctors . Kissinger to Hanoi •. Hopeful .:._ ·· 4-hieu-A-"tso Sla-tes-G-lmnente Visit WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. John C. Stennis, 8 power in the Senate'a Southern bloc and an ardent supporter of a strong" U.S. military, was In ''very serious" condition toGay after ~;ng .~t twice . during a'"'1loldup in ·1rt>nt•of hts home here. Senat& Democratic· Leader Mike _, Mansfieid said that Democratic senatori had been advlleil 1ba,t "doctor• are enoour11ed bu! bit CQnilltton la •till very .serloui'' . A 1pokemlan at Walter Reed Anny lifedlcaJ Center said that chances wer.e '"guarded". that the 71 ·)'ear-old Mlullltippi Democrat would recover. StMnia la c:balrman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. However, the spokesman said Stenni.!I was ''conscious and r e s t I n g comfortably." . Stennis underwent 6Y.a hours of surgery TueJday nigbt and early today for bullet wowm in the lower db cage -tbe.IDOSJ ·'- serious wound -and ID the left thigb. Hospital !pokesman Maj, Frank Garland aald Stennl!J awoke 10 minutes after the operation ended at 12:~ a.m., PST. The senator's vital signs -heart rate, pulse, blood ·pre.ssure and respiration -: were all described as "stable." Asked about the length of the surgery, Maj. Garland . said .t was "consistent with the extent of the woonds:" The hospitaVs "very s er i o. u _s ' ' classifica:Uon Is the most serious claasl.llcatlon It has. . -Stennis WU shot at 7:40 EST Tuesday as he alighted from bis . car after relurnini bome. . · Police were lootlnc for two blaci: teeo- agen In ~with the ...,.tlnc- One yautll c t!P•1'\11Jt• c --money ~yin& ''Gel •em up." Stennis off;e;/ no -...istuce, e<cord!ntl-to accounta, turolllll aver till •"11<1 and wristwatch. -. "'Now' ...... lilinl to -· yau anyway 1 11 the YoutJ9 were quDled bJ the senltor II llJinl. The pol~ ""!'ion of what the youth said was "We oUa:bt -to shoot . you anyway." Two shots were fired. stenniJ1 still consci'IU'. •lNlltnd Into bit 11ami! and directed hJj wife to oummoo lid. , Maj. Garland · uid at' 1 brieflall following IJle-""1"7 .that tho --serious woUnd was caued by the bullet· which entered Stennis' klwef, rib case. He sald it toro dnwbwant tbroucb the mlddlo part of !Iii ~ Piercial . the pancreu and damalinc • major ve1ii that empties blood jnto tbe lnllltlnol tiact. • Only a Pai'""° Fire Flames-of unexplained origin Tuesday night ·burned up al) estimated $500 in stationery materials at Orange Coast College. The fire in tb·e admi.nlstration buUd.ing was quickly put out 3nd .was confined. to a. storage room. No cause was immediately found for the blaze-in th-e barracks building, a left-over structure from the former Santa Ana Army Airbase. t~at once occupi.ed the college area. c Bike . Licensirig '·~rogram The Costa Mesa Police Depa~tment, bicycles reported stolEtn ih. eo:la with the aid of Boy Scouts, will host a .?tf.esa Police De~nt are not licensed bike ~u~ing program between 8 a.m. : ~-serial numbers are theref~re ~-moo Sati!rda~ at KJl!ybronlte School. Of-thes1,.,itolen bikes about 70 percent AD bicycles operated Jn Ute City of were left unlocked or were locked with Costa Mea must be Qcensed.. but there an inexpensive k>ct 'that.can be quickly will be Do clwP ror th1s aervlce on forced ot)en. S.tun111,iaccordint to police IA. George · T:o encourage more people to license . L Lor!On Jr · !heir bicycles, the Costa Mesa Crime _:Qnee. b~ are llceMed police w.111 Pre'leQti>p Committee last year WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon said to.day he is sending -Henry A. Klssillger to Hanoi next month and will meet with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Viin Tbleu later this spring in San Clemente, to discuss the future of wartorn Vietn&m. . Both conferences are aimed at considering economic assistance to both North and South Vietnam in the a!termatb o.f the long war, he said. In a • »minute pews conference, his * -'* * Viet Clashes -. . . ) Reportedly " Cut in .Half SAIGON (U.!'J) --Clashes betwwi Communist and South Viet~ese troops today dropped to about half the number . reported, in the first day of the Vietnam ceS:se-fltt. · ·" ~feanwhile, _political bickering kei)t ... cease.£i re supervisory team;; from monitoring reported violations. South Vietnamese military sources said there -were 100 incidents reported between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. today. There. were 209 incid~ts reported in the preceding. Z4 hours~ between 6 a.m. Tuesday· and 6 a.m. today, compared w"itb 409 incidents during the first 24 tours of the ·cease-fire, The u.S: Command i;eported another ~~i:~ ;,.~~ ':? kllledo -· first since Oct. S, the President also repeated that he had no intention or granting Mnnesty lo draft-dodgers and deserters. Nixon said he will meet with Thiel!, their first session since a meeting in Saigon on Jul" 30, 1969; at the Western White House i t an unspecified tinte in the .!lpring. - The White House announced earlier today that Kissinger, chiel architect of the Vietnam cease-fire signed in Paris ' last Saturday, will be in Hanoi Feb. 16-13 for oon\·ersalions with top North Vietnamese leaders. l'\ixon declined 10 specify-a figure for U.S. assistance to Vietnam, saying the amount would ve to be worked out with Congress. But he said the assistance is an essential ingredient .in . arranging incentives for both N!rth and South Vit:tnam to abide by the agreement. He said assist4oce would go to all -o( (See ~GER, Page !) Bill Would 8-an Smoking · In Any Enclosed Places Smokers lightini uP in an:9 enclosed place used by the public would be ..... guilty of a misdemeanor' if the Legislat_we_ ~pprovls a...bill by Assemblyman John v. Briggs-(R-rull<ifun). . _, "I'm tired of people blowing smoke jn 1ny race;• Briggs said. Thus, he has introduced AB 20%. The bill.bans smoking in any public place "not open to the sky."' • ·· , Public places, as defined by the bill could be both public or private build- ings and would include planes or trains operating within the State of California. Brjggs''blll includes much of what the 1973 annual con\:'ention of .Democrats put Jn a resolution urging goveminental bodies to "enact such measures as necessary to ban. .smoKlng in indoor public places, such as movie theaters, buses, markets and public buildings. . That same DerDOQ"atic resolution also sounded the death knell for smoke filled rooms · at party cOOventions, caucuses-or fund-raising banqucti. ·The resolution said "people have a right to breathe fresh air and llO one has the right to pollut~ the air that others must breathe." . · Briggs put it another Waf:~"The latest goverr.ment reports point out smok· ing may be hu.ardous to your health-whether you smoke or not." M.f!V.'~~· . . . POW Wife Asks to Delay .. l • •• Aid for S&utheast Asia - . ' · -The wounded man was-klentilied 11 Col. Truman R. !lomaj), seniOr province advfser In Cjliini N~al. 318 mqes -di Saigon. Hi sufferecl flesh -ID both arl'!!I' ...J!ben.J~e helicopter Jn, wbicb he was ·nylng was hit by· machine gun fire. He was treated and returned to dUty; U.S. bombing in Laos bas continued .LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe United accounted far. th~ grim·faced ;..ue or ~a sinee'Sunday morning in tbe 1ebltnce of a Slates sbouJd withhold all reconstruction misSl.qg Marine captain said today, . provision for a cease-fire there. F4 "We trust that certaJnly any economic Phantom and A7 Corsair· Jett based-in aid for SOutbeast Asia until some 300 aid planned for North Vietnam by private Thailand remained ·on call for Laotian American soldiers missing . in Lam are :sources or foreign govemmenta will be ground troops and ClA..jponsored withheld until the quesUon of our men in irregu1ar forces. Laoa Ls eettled," Carole Hanson told a strategic 851 oomben based at litapao Pr:ncess Ann.a -' news conlerence here. · • In Thailand were being i¥eCf along ~ ,,,..., The 33-year.:Old El Toz:p woman is thO the ·Ho Cbi Minh supply complex in wife of Stephen H~ who was repm'l- The bullet tlien paued throuah the first portion ot the large-tnteatino and l--H f----"tod,,,ged in the fleshy portion of-the -right · (Sff~age Z) have a permanent reconl of the blk_e's ~,to the. city council that lhe _serial nu,nt>er and of the" b~e's owner. 50-cent. ~_pse f.ee be dropped and lhat Tbls is useful in returning stolen· hike hcensmg programs be held at lllcyclei:_ ¥arious. l~tions throughout the city. southern Laos where S9urces described CJ DO 2 ed f!lias:lng over Laos ~\Int 3, 1967 •• movement of supplies as normal for this JUSeS . 1Vfi. .. ' . ..Mrs. Hansoo.;, ~ .. former chaitman stage In the dry sea90n. ;di ol the Natlona) L<acue of Famlliet of · The Joint Milltary CommisSion -. R.. · · · ' · ·ArnetJ.can Prilooers aDd Mlsaiag In South- composed of representatives of the UltUWU . Orses east .wa, • larteJy call!ornia organiza. . · "The biggest handicap police face in · their efforts to curli bic~cle therts is that most bicycle owners do not license their Chan1iel 50 United Slates, North and South Vietnam tion of about 4,000 members. aod the Viet Cong -hel~ its first LONDON (-A~) -Princess Anne "It iJ simply appalling to n1e that at Mesa Planners bicycles or bother to keep the serial nUriibera," Lorton explains. meeting. But it was not kOOwn whether gallo~1 cowboy-style to the 'rescue .o1. ~ this very moment a group of. oui own any substan tial progress W'3 mai:le f •···t congressional leaden are planning a trip toward getting the four·nation peace-two r:unaway horae1 durlng a ox •MW m to Hanoi to deal with the question of re--keepln~ force i~to the field apd to~ard the midlands. . cjproclty for bomb damages while tho :arranging the first· release of American .... Queen Elizabeth • ~rrs 22--year-old. fate of agme of their own constituents still "Unless-the victim of such a theft can S Ir~.;...,.. Cl se produce a aerial nulnber there is a strong . ee~ 0 r posslblltty that he cannot get his bike. Opens Do9rs -:..; ---back... ev.en ..iLJt_ is _recovered by the-CouJ:lciJ Ties --·---. po1:C:h; Serial number is known, a stolen _ _A public open house at the Huntington Beach studios of KOCE- TV Channel so ··ill 'be Mild tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. POWs. . dalJihler was out with the Cheshire bunt hangs in the balance," !he aaJd. Under ~rms of the Vietnam pea.ce Tuesday _when-lhe-hoises.....thre.w-theii----'.!.fhe...Q:>1nmuniats -never-=i<co.C.riildeii!il;;;rc-a bicfCie· can be entered on the ~Orange accord ~·gn~_~t~y, .-Joint-riders • war to be over and so they feel holding Military .Commission is responsible for · · these men may eventually accomplish Once lDOnlhly meetings with the Costa County Central Stolen File, says Lt. Mesa City CoUncil on critical planning Lorton. This means the chances oC ... The $2 million studios are located ·in t~ televommunicatiorts building ·at Edinger · Avenue and Golden negotiating specific arrangement!J for When the ~irst hunter fell at a bush some purpose.,, · evacu~tion .of the POWs and for fence, w,ltnesses sald, Anne called out:. Mrs:. Hanson wbs rlanked by some IS JQ.&tters 8fe ' being considered by the i-eturnlng P. stolen bicycle to its rightful ' Costa Mesa _Plann~ Cotnnll~n 1:s a . ownei;. .. -Is muc~ . greoter because , providing logistle& and ~ransportation for "l..eJive the horse to me." . other famJfy members of men missing in the Internall~n~I Comm1sa:ion for Co~trol ' c-i... · rtook ti.-runawa on her own action. · . means of .im.mvmg -~~umcat1ons PoUcem·e.Jftn all orange County cities· are • West Streit. ' and Supervision (ICCS). ICCS itl!JO .-: ove •n:: • Y between the two.aovemmenta_~-thelra~~~tlii i&iaI numt>er or a ' . During a joint study ses&on o( both recovered bley~le and determine to -Channe1-so-is owned and operated by the Coast Comrriunity College •District. • . . bodies Monday nigbt it w~a suggested whom 'il:ftlong"s. · .. that the monthly meetings be scheduled · Lorton says about so percent of all , -"'--'-----~-----' m~t today. ba)' gelding and awiqing low In the ~ad oft!" Viet Cong delegation to saddle erqbi>ed_lta relns and brought tLto 1fe-ath -:_~ w· as'filn" gton I the. Joint Milltary-Comm1ssi0iflias not a halt-:-au arrived In Saigon and there was DO word. The other rider to come to grief was . . as a means of exchinging information. ~ · · ' -. _ when he was expected. · . brewery executive Roll Pigot. No action was taken. :· #0 • ._. , ' • ·, • • • _ • ~i...~;S.~i;~~· Girl .. G~UJ.i~.-• to Pla1.· WUUam lluM to attend more . :f, . · , . . · . • co~~'C::t:~is o11en required ~1 .;:.. . Mesa, Esti.iltcia Gir:ls Will. .C'lasli Saturday city council met:!tlnga and study sessions · . ' which are ,tnerally held Monday, nights I.,.:: . • and often conflict . with planning Girl f1l9tball players from both Costa .said neafl7"' $1,000 was r~ised , >for turned over to a trust fund which has commission meetings. . Mesa hldscllool.!l ·wlll clash In a gridiron 'Richardson.· Jan .. 20 during a game been set up at GlendaJe Savings In Costa sbo'f~ jaturdlly night at Davidson invoLvg the !-Bme teams. ~fesa to help defray Richardson's · f · Field.~-.·.-·r · During that C011test the Costa Mesa hospilal ,expenses. THING TO() FAST PoWller p11ft players will start moving High School juniors de(eated their own "We've decided to give the wbole ball . the plpldn at 1:30 p.m. when the seniors .20--0 ~od the Estancia . J'unk>rs of wax to Peie,'' said Land.loo. "Pete was WITH PIWT-"\DS E>tancta High seniors square off against best their ""'10l'S after.an overtime was ·pamed the ootstandlDg lineman of th• .Ii. · the Costa Mesa High aenlon. called to settle a M tie. year at bls achoo! and he ilso went out -Action will continue at a p.m. with a AU of the volunteer players are in top for ·wrestling and track before he wa.!I Want to hear -thing njce! A DAI· .,.... llMllrtng the Jift>lor-«irl students-llhape.Jor...~,IW'U¥~1.Jl<l11i.st JU1d hurt ID this tragic accident:• LY PILOT cllllllled 111-Viaor dld wlilllll lrom biJCh high achoo! campuses. liave been Coached by JUnlor and .9'nlor Rlchari!son, 931 Magellan Ave.,' 11' she .. ~ed thla ad: ~ ot the showdown between the varsi~ players from I.heir. own achoo.La, currenUy undergo In C rehabilitation __ ,,. • female '"'8lown . rival.a la to ralie · acoonling to Lmllno. • therapy, but docto1111y be probably will "T!if<lloAIRE elec. drYtr $l0;. money for Pete 'Rlchanllon, a a.iur-<>ld Proc.eds ftom both games will be "'1{:' ba!~ilt:iized •\ Rancho Los klngslJe matt " boz 1prtnp COtta U... High School athll!le who was ,Amigos ifo1P1tal. In Dol\'11ey bul coma !IS: 12' hndbol"1 IIO; cedlr paralyud !tom the 'neck down last Official 'Resigning ·home on the weeteods. Landlno laid chat 110 . ....,..... • Auguti wltlle doing 'ftipa on the beach. . • RlchardlOll may bl pr<sent at the game _\. lhe I the SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) -John L. Saturday nlgbt. . . ' .nie advertt.aer called back to uy sbe Tici.:ef.I (Qr game, avallab e at Soott. four yean. city -numager or This y,ar•a Oag rootball contest is the never iaw nice thl1111 10 ,.; fut to ID l~t' .on Saturday night, are ll !or adults, Schenectady, says he ls reJlgnlna to third for the powdtr pull girls from both · many nice pi!IJple. A DAILY 'PILOT ad-' 7kenl8 for o¥enta, and lik<nta for · bec:omo cl\y ·administrator of Slnta hlkh school campuses. For the past .two visor .,m nlcoly take 1""r Id, ~ J ·at-in the 1)11 Rrllle nr Iower. . .liarblra. SCOU, M. said TueldaJ he wlU yeara they donated game proceeda direct 642-H?I • ---"Ml~' Land.IM, lhe EllAncia H1~h auuroe dudes within ISO days, Otpendltlg totalll"R . to Q;800 to Faifrview· State •· ' School teaclier who nrganlml the game, upon arr...-ts wltb'offlclale he,.. Hospltit-· ' f .J . 1 ' • • .. ' . ~ . . .. ' He said : "The hone atumbled. I expect it WIS my fault. "1'he pr!iic.,.,jumped over me and went atralgbt after bl~. She did ve.ry well '° catch blm. Later sbe told me, .. y~ ~V!Jl'Y Juc~~.l nearly landed on you. , MQfder Suspat Ordered io Trial' A womaD accused of alaYiol: htr former boYfriend in hil Colta M.U 11partment atter a quarrel over the llrl who took her place ha• been ordeltd to f.C. her Jecood murder trial Marci> $ 111..orug. County SUpetior Court. Jud(e James Turot< lei the trial date Monday for Trinldaa ''Trlnl" Crane. 30, or Anlhelni after •flfllrent 1tfelnpta to wnrk out • necoll•~ ploa failed.- The di-... •rmtedl11t' Sept .• JS shOrtly ofter !kioel "'Johnny" Mao tin .. , 13, of m N. Mlsolon s1. died. A jury In Mrs. Crane'• first ttl.l dead· locked with 10 of lta 12 niemben laVOt- tng .r ·gullty verdict on leJJser charges. It had tbeen al~ed t~at Mrs. Crane .. , •tabbed 1ti"rtlnes In a flt or rage after ahe folll)(f him tn his car with a lt-yiar· .,) · old-Santi An1 girl. . . ~-· . l • . . WASHINGTON (AP) -Britbh !'rime ,MJnister Edward Heath was . in Washington today preparin( for two dap . of , talks \\'Ith Pmid<nt Ni"1111 beglnnlii&_ Tblll'lllay. • C.ut ·, Weatket' . The weatberlady sees ·warmer temperaturta and BUnny skies for Thur&day, With hlgba ln the fOs It the beac:hes and lhe inland areas. "°"'' tooight In the '°"' INSIDE TODA.Y · ·€oltticol Olll'MpUotu oM ru.. mor1 are being made in Cali- 1°""4 reaordl1111 th< QOV<mor'• ltat and U.S. Stna~ NCtl. What wiU ~ Ote oMtcome1 See ttofl 0t1 Pog1 18 todau. . . ' ' • ·. -. ' . --· f're• Page .I KISSINGER. •• Indochina. This would Include Cambodia ar.d Laos. "\.. Jook upon this •s 11: Potential lnvt.stmeot tn peace to the trttnt &bat Nortb Vleb!IIll -penldjlltinl wltb us -would turn lnwml to workll of petce rather than outward to work~ of war," N lion added. He said KiWn.-:er would oot be n1eeting /.merlcan prisoners o! v.·ar while in Hanoi. The President also said he had no plans penaonally to greet returning POWs. "This Is n time ~·e should 11ot grandstand it. v.·e 1hould not exploit lt, '.' Nixon said, adding that the prisoners have a right to privacy· and to get home to tbelr Camilies a~ sooa as possible. As for amnesty for tOOse who refused to serve during the war, Nixon said, .. ,_ ~ve sympathy with an individual who has made mistalr:es. I have made mistakes. But certainly ~ have to pay a prlce. for our ~take!. And ~hat__p__ri~ is~_ a criminal penalty for disobtying the Jay,·s ol the \J niltd Stales." On other matters : -Nixon shrugged off reports that he had said Jotm J;I •• Connally would be the 1976 GOP presidenlial candidate. . "1 would be out of my mind to be endorsing anybody al this time," be said. He aaid that after the 1974 congressional elections, he would provide a list of likely presidential caOOidates and after se~eral 1976 primaries be would predict a winner. -He ruled out any-foreign travel during the first half of 1973 but said that with the winding down of the Vietnam war, the problems of Europe can "be put on the !root burner." . -The President described the critical wounding of Sen. John Stennis ID-Miss.), as appalling and said It reinfo~ conviction that small hand gum ibould be made illegal. -He declared Uiat· lbe Congress has not been ·responsible. in fiscal matters and be will continue to Impound tuncls ~ it would mean increa.s:ing tales. He main~ tbal Is a presidentlal right made perfectly clear uoder the Constitution and tbal he ptm1 lo contlmle to submit bl;Klget recommendations that will be "not for special interests, but for the general Interest." -Nlxon said "we have every reason to. believe" two American ruen being held priaooer by the People's Republic of China will ~ released &s tbe pNOOer of war problem is worked out in Vietnam. B52 Simulator To Come to Mesa Sludenl• al Costa Mesa High School will be able to experience. the excitement o/ flyint a 11-52 when the U.S. Air Foree "Thrill of Flight" van goes on display at the "school Thunday. • , The Wllblf !ealutes a full.size coclqilt from a multi-engine Air Force jet. Stu- dents will take part in a five-minute simulated flight showing highlights of a typical six to eigtit hour Air Force train- ing mission. Air Force personnel will be on hand during the exhibit display hours, along with a local U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service representative. - TONIGHT "INVITATION TO INTIMACY" Lecturer: Charles D. Levitob, OCC Audltorlurn, 7:30-9:30 p.m. BASKETBALL -OCC v. Pasadena City College. OCC gym, I p.m. Costa Mesa v. Santa Ana Valley· at Mesa, 7 p.m. Estancia at Corona del Mar, 7 p.m. Newport Harbor al Anaheim, 1 p.m. DAILY PILOT TM or...., C-lt DAU. Y l"ILOT, wltlt ~ 1:11 ~ tlte ~ ......... .., .. er..., ~ "'*"11111111 eome.i.,.. s..... ,. .. edllllnt .,,. puollthld,, MonltlJ' """"' PtWly, '111r 0.'9 "'-• Hft1911111 lted\, l-turtff!IO!on ltedl/F-t.111 V•l"11 .......... a.c:ti. lmn.'Slddl-.ca ...i SJ!! C*Mnt.I IM J-C:.pl1trtn0. A 1l119i. ,..._..I ... n,.. It l'ullllaMd '9turan n kriA\11. n. pr~i,_'1 Mllalllr!f $>1911f b ti UO west 9-y St,...,, CO&tt M-. Cllllomll'"i f¥2', ltohrt N. Wt •d l'rftlch!lt aNI Pvclllstl• J eck It. Cvrt.,-Yke ,,_ldtnl and G«lenl MIMtW nom•• "•••ii EllllW lli-•t A. ~vrphl11t -"' ............. a.... H. Lt" ltlchtl'll P. Ntll .... lttMt Mltfllftnt Mffelft .._ __ .-)10 Wt,t l t y Shttt MtUktt "'"'••--= ,.0 .... 1 IU, •2•2• . °""' -....,.,.. 1tte111 sm ......,, ... .._,.. ~ 9-1'1: 121 fl••l"A-~~ a..dll 1111J htO atv'"9nl SM C ......... 1 JOI Nwttl II Ctmn .... , ...... ,., 17'1•1 .. Jo4JJI ct."""'4 Al ... 11 .. M1·1671 ~. 1,n. Ottf'Ot CMtt ,...,.~ ~. JM ,,..,.., 1ion.t. mwntlltlt. •l1W1tl Ntflir ff° tc1¥tt"llMIMl!b Mftln -y M ~ •lllltllt IM!tl ,_. inlMIM " ~ ....... ...., NM ,.,.,.... ""' tt Ctll• MM1. C.l!tomlt. k'tctllltltll .,., urrlwi ILd 1n111tfl1r1 W,. m•ll u .u mon1t11Y1 ""'llWr .... _..... llM tNtl11\IY, ... • ... --- ·Policeman ltl•l or .i;-rojeet w · Arres CorridoP-Study • l.n GU,nplny Pl'l'l'SBURG . Calil. (AP) -A Pilt>- burg pclice affi~ .sbol hi.s falher In the chin. then sprayt<I bullets In bl. j>or· ent.s' home before f~llow olficen arre.st- red him Tuesday night, his police ctl1ef said today. PattOtmAn LarTy !"rtncb. 26, WU jail· ed for lnvestigaUoo of assault with Intent to klll his father, Homer "Bill!' French, Sl, Chief C. F. Flynn said. The falher . . Given Sup.port ' ' --The citiicns committee worklnl to sol.ve Newport Beach trafHc problems· TuesdlilY aave full support to a -' countyw\de transportation c or r i do r study' lbal lncltldel . the O!d COlllal freeway route. 1n a pruenllUOll before · the store said Mce6nvllle will repeat his presentaUon on the co Un tyw J de transporlltlOQ .study at tbe Feb. 29 City Council stud.y session: • "l think we should be ready to unbark. on_ tbls as soon aa PJSSlble, '' be aa.kL 'l'rUtsportalioo Piao Clllsem Advilor1 · ==..,. ~ r:"'..:!1or = P-air Will Face • \4'81 reported. ln "fair but guarded" con- dilloo at a PilUburg bospllal ... _ VICTIM OF MUGGERS S... . .Jehn S!oMt. _. , llDdlni project lo determine how best IO ... ... lhl --11·· -pn>blem • McCoavllle ald tbe lludy lbould be ~ !lo)!!l loto ~~~ ~d be .._tblt for ~ ill own portlcular lralllc corridor. State Senate --~ --.. Gleatnt!rs Flynn said~tj!C(ivesliiia not.determin· ed why French began shooting. r ..... r.,eJ "He told UI Ille COW>IY conaiden the Runoff Election coa.stal transportOtloo corridor one of the SAN FERNANDO (AP) -Democrat Herb Bales of Fairfield, 6hio, has a smile that glistens these days, since he . had -a hal!- carat $350 diamond set, tn each of bis two front teeth. The teeth, alas, are false. "He was a good police officer. He bas been on tbe force since August of 1969," the chief said. "We just don't know at STENNIS • moot imporllnl spd Newport Ille key cltl Alan Robbins and Republican Pblllip al.Doe we lte rtaht 1n the mtddfe:," iaid Johnson bave won the right to op~ tbis poinl il be bad been argulng « bav· • • • • ing som..e type of problems or what. thigh. The spokesman sale' the bullet wu "Police offlcers are human belngs," ' not removed during surgery and that u1ts CouncUmaD John Slor<, a member·of tbe each other in a runolf election for the transportaUon committee. San Fernando Valley's.22nd State Senate -Group's Main · Flynn said. "They have emotional and presence creates 00 problem." personal problems many times like any· Gariand-!'lid the ~ bullet-struck one else and P""8111'<S that come from the senator's Jell tblgb, but was oolY a lhe i·ob." "I cortalnlY tblnk the COllDty iJ lar Diltrkl seat left vacant by tbe death of behind In Ill tnmport&Uoo plannldl! and, • 11 1s stai!l!lcan• ibex, :;;~~l!LilLlo-s.o~_ea!"'L COoperate and -do IOIDe about Jt," TWO other minor party c!lQdldates also Store said. · will be on the runoff ballot. Goal-Save flesh woond. Flynn said neighbors called police jusl Doctors who o)leraled on Stennis did before midnight; reporting gunfire al the not attend the briellng-and the French home and when offJcen arrived, spokesman did not indicate j>reciltly bow • French's parents bad. • nm out 00 the long or e.:ractly what was dcme charing sur(ery. Nor did he disclose the ldenlities Althool&h a number ol lllOli1bm! ol the Robbins, • 29-¥eaN>id North Hollywood lranapo!!atioll -mtttee ~-former attorney, ond Johnaon, a :SZ.yeBN>ld San Jrree.w11 Flibten, Store llld tbeJ ire all Fernando city cour.cllman, surfaced from more \ball willing lo worit .... allemate a field of 1' candidates . Jn Tue!day's traffic 110111Uoos. balloting lo win runof! poslUoos In an front lawn. it the doct<n, altb<algb an earlier-report Patrolman French, wbo was heavily said the bosp1ta1'1 "first leam" WU armed, began firing wildly inside ~ wor~ on Stennis. , , Sea Lions "McComiDe assured us nobody is e.lectJon set for Feb. 27. envlsloolnc another ._.,ay lllle lhe Wltb all 259 precincts reporting, ·Pacific .co.st Fre<eeay we all wwUd so Robbins led aH Democrats with 11~11 bad to k:iu.i• Store aaid-votes .. Assemblyman Jim Keyaor or Sea Llons ·and seals that frQJic and hunt and live off the Laguna coast are· the community's major form of wildlife, but when one becomes Ill and romes to shore, what is ever done for the sick creature? People harass them, poke sticks at them, dogs bark and snap at them and some well-meaning but uninformed people try to force them back Into the water. Some people think: .that they are like puppy dogs with fiM and try and play witb them. . All this, says Laguna Beach lifeguard Jim Sta\lfler, only .basle!U the death of the animal, a death that can many times be prevented by informed care and attention. Stauffer and Dr. G. R. Ekeberg, have personally attempted to care for and - treat some of !he animals but that care has to be done on a part time basis. In many cue!, there is ool enough time to ear! for or reach the animal before It dies. DiJcussioos with friends indicated. the.re might be some community support .for an organilali()n which mild help the mlµ'ine creat~s, and that is how "Frie~ .of th;e Seals" came about, Slauf!er said. The group will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at ·the Recreation Der..artmenl offices, 175 N. Coast .Highway, Laguna Beach. "The main goal is to save the sea lions," the illeguard said. The program is patterned a!t<r the "Friendl of the Sea Otters" organization in Mcinterey. house and refused pleas by fellow officers PoUce said Stennis wu shot durlnl "an to surreOOer, Flynn said. Re said ~h ordinary street robbery," which came out firing shots into the a.ir four report~ netted t~-o assaUantfl only 25 separate times, then returned inside. cents in cash, a gold wristw&tch and a • The patrolman tben fled tbe house and wallet. sped away in his car. Police said they had descrlptiool.of'the Officers shot ·at his tires and French 85S&llants and were searching for two was arrested when his car crashed into black men, reportedly in their teens. a nag pole at a city park, FfYnn said. Police, in a broadcast lookout, iald Flynn saJd Frend\ was anned with at Stennis' two assailants were 15 to 17 least one rifle and several handguns, but yean old, both allm and abou~ 5 feet a lnvestigaton ha'd not yet determined inche! tall. One was said to be wearing a. what gun was used in the father's shoot-light blue jacket. · According to police and colleagues, ~·I know they clean all these things up Stennis did not resist the two when they in an hour on TV but we can't work: confronted him in front of hls home at quite that fast bert " the chief said. -3609 Cumberland St., about four miles He said French Wowd undergo psychi· northwest . of the Wh~te Hc;iuse in what atric tests later today. was described as: quiet ne1ghborbood. · Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Palisades Ou Fighters BouJ LOS ANGELES (AP) -No Oil Inc., a group of residents fighting a proposal to drill oil wells in the Pacific Palisades. has Jost another round in it.s battle,. and an· attorney for the group .say1 be will ,seek a tf.Diporary restraining order to hall tbe drilling. The city 1.oning Appeals Board vol<d 4· o Tuesday to s u s ta l n determinations made . by an assoeiate zoni.ng adminislralr, and. In effect, lo deny lhe appeal lo halt drilling. Occidental Oil Corp. DOW must obtain only fire and. bOild.ing and safety department permits before the welJ,s are begun. third-ranking Democrat oo I b e Armed Services committee who came to Walter Reed, said Mn. Stennil <old police &he heanl "two pops" and tben her husband's voice calling "Coy," Mrs. Stennis' name. Jackson said Stennis walked into the house and told his wife ."precisely what to do." Police Lt. George Kenne said be had no idea how Stennis W8J able to move the 50 feet from the curb lo his house. · Stennis was shot a Short time""'itifter leaving a N•tional Guard reception near the Capitol. Aides said the senator probably drove dlrecUy to bis home, about six: mJles away iii the northwest quadrant or the city. J Vincent PrTue Picked "Wbat 'Ute people who foucht the Granada Hills was second with 15,981. freeway think ts that now lhlt cloud bas Johnson, who had tfie support of Gov. been lifted, ,.. should be wll)Jnc lo look Ronald Reagan and Lt. Gov. Ed t every possible alternative to tbe Reinecke, received 13,724 votes to lead traffic,'' Sten l&ld_ former Asserqbll1man Hank Artlln who bad 9,113. Burglars Take $400 in Goods · At Heights Home TUesday's special election was vlewed as instrumental in detennlnlng which party will win control o! the slit. Senate. Currently, there are 19 Democrats and 19 ~==:is in the body with ~two A special election has been called for March 6 in the 38th Senat. Dlslrid In San Diego County. Softball Signup l 11, Huntington .;; •• .. For Masters ·Pageant 538 CENTER~ STREET-COST A MESA 646-1919 Actor Vincent Price has a secret. Price will. reveal It -before a national television audience early in March, when a tapi.ng of the popuJar production "I've Got A Secret" is aired. The secret is that Price recently was cast In the Laguna J!e:ach Pageant of the Masters Jiving Feproductioo of "The Cardinal's Portrait" by Toby Rosenthal. Other subjects in the life-size recreation of "the painting are Pageant cast members Douglas Palmer and Del Wagner. Representatives of Goodson-Todm an Productk>ns and the Festival of Arts agreed !hat Price, with his background in art, was a "natu ral " for the role of the cardinal. After agreeing on the art work, the set for "Cardinal's Portrait" wu shipped to HollywoOd for the December llplng . The set, first in the Pageant several years ago, was paint_ed by Emalie Scheeberger, former ait director, now a member of the Feslival of Arts board of direCtors. Festiv31. staff memben involved Jn the taping were DOn Wllllamsont Pageant producer; Sally Reeve, publjc nllllons dlrecUlr; Carl • Callaway, teclmlcal director; Mary P.egg, m a ke -up supervi9or; Betty COonrad. wardrobe director, and Leonard Davis. 1lage. carpenter. The exact date of tbe program will be announceC ·soon by Goodson-Todman, said Mrs. Reeve. The show normally ain at 5:30 p.m. Saturdays on KNXT, ChaMel 2, Los Angelea and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays on KFMB, Channel 8, San Diego. •1 Ju111ped Hi111" Lady Wrestler Batters Burglar Tli'uSVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Mrs. Patrick Lynch, a profe,.ional wresUer and holder of a black belt in karate, told police she ~ttered and partially ripped the clothing oil a man she found burglarizing her.home Tuesday night. Mrs. Lynch, who wrestles professionally in the Orlando area, said she was returning home ~itb her husband at about 10 p.m.· When they opened the door lo their house, there stood a prowler with her Jewelry and nelevlston set. • . . "He tui nod uound and hit my husband In the "st<>mach ao bard that he doubled on !he !loor. l thought be stabbed him with a knife or something sot jumped him," she said . · -. Police not Qnly have a description of the 6-foot Intruder but alao know what he was weaHng, because lh addition lo karate-<hopplng, wrestling and "socking him a !ew times," she tore pieces of hi• shlit • and leat~er jacket !rom him. . . Mrs. Lynch said she Wal so worried about her husband that ihc .lei the man flee with a portable television set and al least one wrist· walali. Lynch was not seriously hurt. . - Racquetball Racquets 6.95 to 29.95 BHketball1 5;95.8.9S.12.9S-2t.95 .Dunlop Fort Tennis FramH 16.95 Volleyball14.25-l.9S.10.9S-12.9S.17.95 Kram•r Autograph Frames 17.95 .Stan Smith Autogr•ph Frames . ········"····~·:--· ....... 17.95' Davli lmeprl•I Frames •. :. 18.95 Bancroft Competition Frames · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30.00 Vlcto, lmperl•I Strings .... 18.00 Vantage Nylon Strings ...... 7.50 ·[ Tenn is DreH•• .... 15.95 to 34.95 M.n'1 T•nni1 ShirtS . :· 6.00 to 8.00 Man'• Tennis Sho<ls 5.95 to 15.95 Conv•rN T•nn Ji Shoe• _ Soccerba 111 ·I. 9S.1O.9S.14. 9S. I 7. 95 ·Playground Balls 1.59-3.25-5. 95 S,,...t. Swim Suits & Truriks Skatal>oord1 & Whffls Duckfool .Fin• Tabl• Tonnl1 P•ckllH & S.h Nylon hoodod Jackets ...... 7.90 .................... '. :. Men'• 1.95 ....................... Lodils 7.95 Baseball warmvp Jockets 6.9S.7.95 '"" .... ~ Men'• Tretorn T..,.,ls 5mes 14.'5 Baseball ·Mltts 5.95 to 41.95 Adidas Tonnl1 5me1-Lociie' or I Baseball Shoos ....................... Mon'• 16.95 T•nnls Swe1ter....Men'1 , . I ............•...•• 9.95-11.95-15.95 10.95 to 29.95 a. .. ban Uncilrlhlrt• Track Shoes 11.95 to 19.95 Wiison, · Penn or Dunlop T.,..i1 llaU1 ......................... 7.95 Doi. Blke1-P1rts-Aece1aori11 .• • I " ' • 1-----... -.~---....--------u .. • • 11-----~· .... ,,_, ____________________ ........ ,_._,..g 538 Center-646-1919 OPEN 9 to 6 Closed Sunday • • ~ ... , . • Suit Hiu TV Docwr • .. -"mrm~ -Sbe1la Soot~ 40, named __ Pentagon DocumenJs Releised actor Chad Everett ol Ibo telovlllon -"Medlcol Ceoler'' In a pe-.ity 1U11 LOS ANGELES (AP) ·-~ • ..,,IDI -II At1on>eys for Daniel m-. the -al Ibo dllld &be .... Anllloa1 --..... eipeda In May. llplly '""""'"4 . -Ibo 6llo Mid tbal .... mot ..... -• )lile ot llol8* Eventt wb11t --u and Slate ~ lludleil ....... In Ibo -8bo wldcb -"'°'" -boll -• -Judgriieol-of lbOPlioligon papen -"'lulrlni E-le c: '""1hJea to 111 enemy wb1D =i"111.::.i~pport re~ bad been bot ~for Ibo clllliL -1 until aow, ml tfie A lawyer for Everett deleme Mid It would Ilk Ibo • Aid Ibo lull hu no merit judge to bnpooe "oanctloos" Everett II DWTled to . -Shelby Grant, -...s· ( -) !:[:a•• two dalllhten. z BRIEFS • DAILY PJLO S 1st in, History?· • Solon ~ Editorial Contempt ~ ANDREAS (AP) -doC llrayed Into Justloe Court sel the hail and. tbee tried to Olcar< Mdl1u MYS he could Judp Howard Blewell'• av· sit In judgmenl OD tbe case... ' 1*mle Ibo 'flrll. publisher In den. Mellln"s Jan. 17 editorial said. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A 'Not Told'_ Of Rights u .s. hlltory lo ha be1d 1n ''In our view, Ibis t~ Ca!Uomia state leelllltor - ooullmpl of coorl for 111 BLEWETT ordered the dog credence to aome nil a practicing atlomey .. .edltorlaL trapped, filed a complaint lawyers' opinions that our has asked that a l!lell -Tbe ~·~-• .u~-•· against the owner, Roger local judiciary courts have a en driving convlcllon he . _.._. ~ w strong resemblance to b embarrull tbe admluiStrat!Ou Herd. ml presldod over kl!llaroo courts," the . sigDed set .aside becal18e • was ool of justice ml bring cllleredil Herd's pretrial hearhig ln·lbls editoilal added,.-advised of his legal right•. -tho. coart,''-Calaveru-small-mount81h communliy Blewett, who b nol .au Assemblyman Edwin t. County Dist . Atty. Orrin 100 miles east of San attorn ey, charged the Z'berg now laces a seoOnd A1rola aid Tueaday In an Franci!co. publisber, who b a lawyer, drunk drl Ing ..>..--• .afllda~ supporting the 0 We have the ridlculous I en v .... IOl.5V i:llU ..... with contempt o court. !all If judge'• cont em pt actko 1lhiiitfm where tbe judge will have to go to against Mellin. deliberately bad a nefgbhor's A FEB. 21 court bearing convicted unless the ll8t ~l--..-\'lbe chain of ewnts ·JMdlne ~ ~ and then hailed waa -set 'fuesday for Mellin to conviction ts nullified~ Tbe- to Ibo iiUIOrlal began when a tlie dog owner Into lilS COUrl; show cause why be sbould oot latest charge stems from a • he beld In coolampt. Justice traffic scctd<nt In Sacramento r--_...._ _____________ .., Court Judge Walter Ronten ot on Nov. 16. I '::=:=:::;:::::;:::::;:;;::::::::;;;'.~~oo~;Jtbe:---I0""1lmen~~~t~'1or ---ldlng-'tlllln lriil-,,,.... -Sc roode--llea d:u• ~~~~~-bro~ ~=...~Lia~~":-~ 8 Under California I a w • under the influence of aJoobo1 Beacli Town Vnil.ecUied Over Funds fOI" dlaml!sal of I h e lndi-•s.11.r GaUtv ' SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Airman illlllald Rieb. JO, ot Roxbury, Mau., Wll" -guilty by Navy coart martial Tuesday of usault ml rioting, Ibo fillh 'ol 2'I ICClllOd IMPERIAL BEA(]! (AP) -crewmen ot Ibo carrier USS O!ftclala In thla San ....,_ Kitty llawk to he -•kledo .... ""6v Forty-llx • crewmen were euburb have mind leellnp Injured In rloliq aheud Ibo about 1 ~ $Hl,OOO • carrier . u It ulled toward ledtnl·Cfllll to .. ,. Ibo om! Vlelnlm Od. IJ.U. N1vy · on the clty'1 ahorellne, P ~or• ~ On --they 111 they :.1 lnvtSllgaled .. die -would welcome the said 1 mmpantmily omal1 Ne PriNe!J . •-1allon In Prosldeol group ol black sallon nn NW>n'• budget, to be matcbed amok, heeling up white In spite ol the '249.50 price tag, Chert, a year.old by ~-1e __ , , __ , ...... ~ crewmen. Springer Spo•iel, is unimpre,,ed wilb the latest In --~ . ......., = canine toiletries -a doggy potty. "Dog's llb" bu e.tleolion of one ·of two e A-• S ••retl r o I a tin I belt ot synllle& carpeting that l'UllJ • present rock jetties 500 feel LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A through a _..,._ cyde after use. It will be llbown Info Ibo o c ea u ml Ua.A llw llludeDI wbo list (demolllltratal?) at the Golden Gate Kennel Club oonslrucliOD of lhree JllOn to Week -·I $1115,000 f!aud Dog Show next week In San Franciaco. lend off Ibo waves. --· jDilgment from 1 Jle..rt;y llll1s --'---------------- On Ibo otber hand. when :" :"' u!:; 1:u, W-:,: lbeJ0 -ubd.for Ibo.,..., wbo have been vlcllmlad. a decade ago, tbere was.a lgt D..td Sablb ml hla wUe more sand to protect. Elaine were-awuded the setilemenl Jan. 2S ·In a lull against Cal·PaclJlc Leulng Co. IDc. ·Same Weapon Killed Santa Cruz Victims SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan says "f.m just as Scroogy" as ever when it comes to tigbHlsted state spending. One reporter suggested at a news oonference Tuesday that Reagan will go out of office with the re"putatioii0$'"'a-oountiful Santa Claus" rather than the 14squeeze, cut and trim11 governor who took office In 1967. The Republican cbiel executive replied that "there isD'I anythln~ in the world that has cbanged . In my attitude. I'm Just as Scroogy as 1 always was ... about government spending." . Reagan's new state budget ls $9 ._3 billlon, top- ping New York state as the largest in the nation for the lirsj'tlme !n four years. • · Reagan noted that this fact had been reported with eom~ glee by "the gray lady of jounrallsm," apparenlly referring to The New York Times. "Well, rm oorry to disappoint them,• Reagan said, "and I don't mean to cast any dlspangemenl on my colleague, Nelsoo Rockefeller, but ii we compute the CJalilornia budget lnvolV!ng the same factors that they put into the budget In New York, we are still a billion dollars less than the New York State budget." . This , he said, ls because the New York bodg"* doesn't Include state property tax relief payments to local government and bond funds used far con· struction. · · C• .Reagan said about 74 percent of the $1.6 bil· lion Increase In this year's · California budget Is new property tax relief and state aid to ·public schools that Is designed to result In local school property tax reductions. ''IT ISN'T wbel II uoed ta be/' aaya City .Manager Jack D. Shelver. "You see an awful lot ol cobblesloues down tbere these days." Beecb -bas been particularly had Ibis winter. say1 Allan Holder, 1-rlal Beacb Aquatic Director. SANTA CRVZ (AP) -Five -kl11ld bere list week were llaln with Ibo l8llle small caliber W t a p 0 D , susplcioD In tbe murder!.~~================= It was 1eamed be WU In Marysville at Ibo tlme of the tilling.I. - Justice Court judges are not carries a Jllllfdatory jail required to be lawyers. They sentence. t handle relaUvely minor cases , , tn IUl"8l areas too small fer a THE McmON to have the Municipal c.oun. I~ convicUoo thrown out wu • Enterprise editor Ernie flied in Saeramtnto MunJcipal Long said the paper. whicb Court Tuesday and a bearlDC bas a circulation of 3,300, has was set for Feb. 14. t campaigned for years against' On the earlier charge, ' lhe Justice Court system. Z'berg's lawyer appeared for Mellin saJd he was told by him on Oct. 7, 1969 and en- the Publishers Auxiliary in terOO .a plea of no t'Olltest. , Washington, D.C., that bis Is ID bis current motion, Ibo the first known case in which S a c r a m e n t o . Democrat en American newspaper faces, contends that be was deprlftd a con t e m p t --of -c e u r t of bis constitutional rights in prosecution for .lln editofial. the first case since Jte Deft!' , 'I personally appeared iii court I "NO QUESTION about It, It and never peroonally - ls an infringement on freedom his comtituUonal rights to ~ of speecb and the publk:'• confront bis accusera ·ml to right to know," said Mellin. remain silent. WFR£ .. . . ·'-""''EXPANDING • Cot.OR TELEVISION ton ATUNTA AT MA•NOLIA .. HUNTINe.TON llACH OIAN•I COUHTrS u.1•m I CA • DNnH SUYICIN• DIAUI 111 l'Hiiiii ~ Ill Stldl i M ~r lfllD LOCATIO• __..... ._ ... , nit "Villa,. Center'' lrMkllvnt .. (Nrf ..... HU NTINGTON BEACH . .I . "We lost a little more each year," be 18)'1. \ \ IN RECENT year, ocean front borne owuen have open! lhoulanda of clollan bulJdlng sea walls and dumping rocb. In front ol lbelr poperty to keep the water from creeiilnc tn. ' f t el•••eelltPlec SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Robert Al1eD se-. zz, and Jean llobooD, 44, pleaded -Tlleilday to cbargta of munler, 111111111 ml Illegally lroelnc prllooer Ronald Wiyne Beaty. Tbe dJ[endanll, -from Palo Alln, were cblrpd In Ibo fall! ~of ... pr1lon cuanl and WOUlldlng ot -... tlio lreelDI ol eobvlcl Ronald W1111< Beaty ID a -near Chino In Otlob ... ·--to Santa Cruz Ollml}' Sllerlll'1 LI. KeDnelh . Pllteogtr. • fte *111111 Mn M r 1. Kathy Hughes, 21, her IOlll DoTid, '· and :Damon, 4, ml JllDIOI GlaDero, %4, JDli his wile, J-SL-The lliighes vk:tbnt 1f'!'9 found Ttnnday, Ibo G-.0 Ibo um day about live miles any, Rookery Endangered Cap1jol -Service SACRAMENTO -Tbe Negit lslaDd guI1 rookery In Mooo Lab II being lhn!alened by Ibo . lab'• npldly roceding .... level, """'"1.lng to AJoemhlyman Gone Chapple Famous brand . projectors • ' When it rings true. Give her a love. ring or a pronise ri1g. 1.9.25 t.o.e-rlng In !OK gold. !OK gold love ring with •• • ·one diamond. . 13~50 26.50 .. ii,.td. ring In 1 OK gold. Heart ring with one -~· "• ~ f . • diamond. 10K gotd. .... . .. ' . :. ~ dld .lllil -· 'nihclay thil caliber or type of IUD med In thil slaylnp. Pl"-'"1cl tbe adults were Involved In ~ marijuana between Santa Cruz and tbe Marym1le ~ but be did DOI elaborate. Mrs. &pm, COl!lllUIO-law ~. Robert Frauds, la being held • In ~·· custody aller be . gave (R.Cool). . He """ 11 may not ha 1oog 1mlil Ibo lafml becomes con-neCtecl with Ibo malnlaud again after mDll(lna o1. years of separation, whlcb would . .. .. leave Ibo ~ open to predators, _I . ~t: ·redueed~ prices. Throu~h Sat. Onl~! Information about Ibo -Cruz.Maryml1e drug traffic, Plltellger Aid. Reuon for the recession, be , , Francis WU l8kl, Is Ibo .dty ot Los Anoeles' DepeibDtUl of Water ancl!'ow<r diverting Ibo lali:e's cleared • oL ualnral '11DOIL . At these speci~l -~ow-pFice·-s -~ we expect to develop a lot of, new friends. How . about you? : . . _, . . , . .. • • ;_ No~ 79 95 . .. : ~ . -' ~ . Reg:B4.~~ . ~ . KOdak Pocket Carousel 100 projector. Easy Joadf"lt ··• ·:. 1 w11h &land8rd 2*"f/2.8 lens projects "' ~lg, bt'IQl'tt , , ~'~ Image. HoJl{J 120.alldes and on/)' 1tx8~"x~ ·~ ~ . • .i. , 8~ lbs. ·ss ·1.monu.• : • Now..-89 95 ' . ·" 'j:r_· ~ ·,. ... } R911. ll.95 • Ii{ Bell&; Howell cube sllde proJactOf'-Modtl 9170, ~ • Fe atures drop-in 40 capacity ~lld1 cµbe:Hts bull..,11 # prtvlew/edi~ station and push button IClnllNrch • .i conveni&f'tCa. $.JO• month• . -· :· ... .. NOW 134~ .· ... · • > Special thru Monday .only! R911 . 159.95 . 1. i-" . 1 B~ll &_Howell cube slide projector. Same fHfll'tl "}~i 11 model sna plus selffocu.l1!'g ltn,, R~mott "/.~ control for lorward.ftnd rave.rte. Wooct-gral n walrM ~ • • . . ··- • ~ .. .... ' ':: 20.95 . 30.95 -. . . \ . • ' .. P.rornloo ring with .... -.oild.14Kgold. -- • • ~ .. __ ,...... ....... ..,, ... ........... , ............... --= FASHION ISLAND, N~ hnlo lt141 ,644-2Jta. ·: • HUmlN&TON CENT~ H.mtlot+oo ''-"J714l "2·7771 . .. • ,,. . · sx1099¢ 5x7 39¢ C.olor enlargements from· .L. · -any-st{lndard size color negative or slide. ,_ veneer' on plpslic case. $7 1 month• . ~ i . Now 89 95 ,ii"" Reg..84.95·-- Kodak lnstamatl c• M67 moC/le ProJector. f'tllurn .~ -automttlc threading, and 400 foot rHI cap1c!ty of· ... bolh Super 8 and regular 8 movie1, Forwatd-.......... ' still projection. 5.50 a monlh" • Gtl a grt1t buy now, pay l•ltr. Uat youi JCP1nney Charge. "Tl'l\9 •mOltnt ~ h NqUlttd monthly p1yment IX'lder Ptn"9)'1 Time Payment f'l lft for "9 purc:hut of fh• N lllld rtem. No Rnance Cl\tr~ wlN be lncootd H !ht tMlllflCt of lhe •ccwnt In lht _......,_~";....;..I fln l blllihg Is paid Jn fUllb)' lilt CIOMng dale of-lne n&11I bUUng period. Wbtnlocuttecl, FkwloeChwget will be dt!ermlntd by 8'PIY1no per1ocftc ra111or1.2'/t (Annual Percent1ge Rllt 14.4,.) on tM ftrlll '500tnd t'4 (An nu1I f'Woenllge Ritt 12'.i) on the portion 0¥9t$S00of lht Pft\llQUI l>allMI._. dtdlH:ting ptymentt or credltl. JCPeniJey . . . We know what you're looking for • Sliop SUllday -to 5 P.M. at ~ followfllCJ storws: FASHION ISLAND, ~ ~h (714) '44-2ll3. MUN11N6TON CENTER, Huntingt°" BHch (71~) 892·7nl .' ' -• • .. -. • . , { • .. • ---iLoT EDITORIAL PAGE ' .. - ·on the-Mesa~ .. Much has ben said about Costa Mesa?• Jack of "Cul· ture" and these complaints -usually heard during munidpal election times -are not entirely without foundation. World of EmOllons, The Periodical, ·Buie RelnfO?ted Plastic, Organized Crime in lhe United States, Student Leadership In the Secondary Public School, and an En· vironmental Seminar. . . Costa Mesa is an excellenl place to ~o shopping it bu so1ne pleasant residential areas, but its Dot the k!nd or place to go.looking for a nluseum or a syJnphony. 1 It comes as somewhat of a surpris·e then tbaf Costa Mesa shQ\lld enjoy the disti11ction of being enten)d In the National Register of Historic Places for a culture - that dates back at least 3,000 years. · · Al that lime the area was inhabited by lndlans who settled on the bank of the Santa Ana Riv&r in the gen· eral area of the future Fairview Park. All we kno\v aboUt these Indians comes rrOqi an archeologjcal dig oonducted by Dr. Keith Dixon ol California State, Long Beach:-· --. Dr. Dixon has suggested lbat some ·of tbe arl\lacts removed from the prehistoric settlenlent be included in a.museum to be buili in the park. _..since. ..the.. lndianLhavc already _contributed theil:. __ culture to such a project. Costa Mesa would do well ·to do its part fe>r culture -in a different sense -by S\1~ porting such a museum. Education's New . Look High school isn't what it used lo be,. as -a quick glance at the new schedule ot classes offered by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District reveals. To anyone who haS been out of schoolfor some Ume, the lineup of new courses offered at the Costa ~1esa and. Estancia c·ampuses will be a surp~se: they are con- siderably more interesting than anything that Wi:IS avail- able when most over-30 adults went to scbooL . Not onlr are titles appnllng but the course d ... cr!ptlons lndi<ale that most of these new oHerings prob- ably will be "'warded with hi gh student interest. and enrollment . Approval of these courses 11Y the Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of trustees shows that local eduoators are up to date. innovative, and concerned about much more than only tbe three R's. Questionable ~pense Alter dolog without one !or 20 years of incorpora· lion, Costa Mesa clfy councilmen are conalderlng hiring a pubJJc relations man to .burnish the city's hnage. Naturally the question arises wheth~ _oounclJmen · re~nti!Simi-ge-liiSrarnfshenrit hn,-Costa Me11~mlglrt indeed be in n~ed. of some professional PR help., From all indications, ho,vevcr, Costa :Alesa does not have a public relations pr6blem. All of lbe milnicipal election• have been quiet, Cosla Mesa City Council meet· ings still play before a virtually empty bearing cham- ber, and there is no indication Crom the public that the city's Image has degraded or is misunderstood. ln fact, all of Costa Mesa's five city councilmen bave acted traditionally in . a public relation1 capacity beeause they have not shielded tbemaelv.. frol!l lhe public and have been readily accessible. The danger of hiring a public rel1tlons man is that he could probably make city officials Jess accessible to lhe public by insulating tbem ll'om lbe people. This is not in the public's interest. • The ne\V courses just. approved for both campuses include: Instruction to Fine Arts, Llterature of Lunacy, Chicano . Literature, l\firrors of Communication, The·. • A public relations man for Costa Mesa Would appear a guestionable expense at this lime. MOON SHOT c • • .. _Why _Try _ To Extend Life Span? ~ngsters Shun Grandpa's B~k Allefl• Dear . . Gus Les-sons in Honesty fr~m Youth • • It wa s nearly 2.500 years ago that Hippocrates, the father of medicine. Mote his LamouS aphorism: "Life is short, the art long, timing is exact, ex- perience treacherous, judgment dif· f~lt." J thought of bis marvelously terse and trenchant words when I read recently, as one does from time to time, about new · _Jnedical efforts to prolong human 1ue to extend ~r span well over one hun- dred yean. Dile 1he one hand. I can see where such experiments might be frulUul. As W. S. Gilbert said in bis 70s, "My ei:perience is thaJ old age b the happiest time in a rtian'a life. The worst of it is, there's so lit.Ue of it." IF iE CAN subdue · disease and the ravages of aging, an extended life' span might perml\ us to utillu mo~ ef· fectlvely SOl'l'le of ,the wisdom we piCk up · (or ahciUld plck·up) as we go through llfe. Today, a man of 65 no sooner learns what living is all about than be is put .on the shelC, dismissed from productive activity, forced ' IQ pulJ<Land poul-'l-....bi&..<e-~ maining years. } We may need more ~ our traditional three--score-and-len to cope with" our cu\tural evtilution. Biologically, we are !till living as maa did a million years ago , since it takes aeons for bltilogical change to take place. But, culturally. the world now changes every decade, and Ah, what peace to sit on the porch on a warm....Santana night, to find c a I m and solitude and . . . eh, what's this~ Seven skylights! Shades of World W8.r ll, London! -I.e. • nil ...,,_ nfl«:ts rMetn' ..... "°' -ts!otl11'f' 9me ef IM NWSH..... hllill ~ NI _. N 0-..1 GYI. 0.llY l'fltl, To th;e Editor: Ref: ''Tolerance Can Go Too Far" - State Sen. Richardson, l·l&-73, [ disagree with the Senator and his at· titude towards the young people of today. He says we tolerate vices. The yoong people of today are doing out in the open what many of their parents and grandparents did in back alleys, behind barns, and in shady hotels, whether it be sex, al~hol, or pot. it takes almost a lifetime to keep up with yesterday. AS FAR A.S their patriotism is l'Cn· cemed. ·1 would be willing to ·stake my ON THE OTHER hand, what would be life that these young people would defend the good of extending our life span their Country . if it were attacked ; but another SO years or so if little or noUtlng why should they have to go to .!Orne were done with ·it? Older people today foreign shore to defend another eollntry, tefld merely to become more rigid. more . just because the political philosophy is querulowi, more set in their prejudices: not the same as ours. ror every OQe who grows and expanda in As far as accepting authority from a seneJCe.DCe, a bundred shrivel and boss in a work situation. How many or abrink into themaeJvee:. • these young people have seen lbeir Even if the fl,ging diseases are. con-parents, who have worked loyaUy for the quered, _or curbed , what ls lhe point of same &mpany for 10, 20 or 30 years be prolongmg Ille unless lt adds to the total laid ofi, and can'tJlnd another job. What pool of human thought and creativity and can companiei·-expect of young people positive emotional response? Not to men-when they -know that their future with a lion the econ'omic problem -more than company is a see-saw proposition. Will a half of our old peopJe already subsist on time eve r come when companies wiU put or beneath the minimal. standard or !iv-people before big profits? Ing. THE PHYSIC~iences cannot pro- ceed oblJvious to the 80Cial, · economic and psychological sciences. The lalk is . not simply to let people Uve longer, -but to live better, fuller, richer, more mean- ingful and contributory lives. Adding years only adds misery, if the aged are not-at-the---fii&me·time glYe!H>ppertunilies, respect, economic stability, and the in· cenli\•e to .grow in mind and spirit to ac: company this lengthened Ume on earth. Life is indeed short, and the art -of medicine, or of living itself -is long. · Perhaps each of us needs more Ume to beoome fully buman; but unless the art Is taught us, the science 111 a mockery. I BELIEVE the older people and this country shotild listen a little more to the honesty of these young people, I am 44 and have learned a great deal by listen· ing to my own children and ones I .have associated with in evening classes in Cill- lege. - The educational system is be~g .... ~ ~ll things as they are and ltow they really happene(t and are n o t whitewashing everything and everyone.iri history u they did when I was going to school. · • .J .1.. LORRAINE M. KAMP"""' . Sehool Closing MAILBOX •• made more sense than the 12·year-old war in Vietnam, but when It all bolls dcwn, both wars were fought in prlnclple for .the rights of other peoples defending tbelr freedom, like Cambodia, Laos and $0uth Vietnam. As for Mr. t.1annering's defense of Lttuf's from rtader1 aTe .welcome. t.1auldin's cartoons, sa}'l'ng he (Mauldin ) NOTT'llaUy tDriters should convey their is ooi.•-PtOPUandist, l _d_og_'~lleve our mes.sages 1n 300 words or ·ttu. Tht opj>osiUoo could do u well to down.,.ade r~t to eondetul--lt'ttera-to /;t space our President, our -Congress and the or(;elimioote Ubtl ii ·,.esen1ed. All , U.S.A. letters mmt include signaturt and • n • malting address, but names may be 0 IN SHORT, as far as PJ:esident Nixon withheld on nqu,st fl tufficient winning the electi!m by almost (I said) teaaon is awcrtf'lt. Pottly tel.U not be 100 percent of the elect,oral vote, it would publislltd. _be like wben tbe MlaJl\I Dolphins ~ . def .. ted 1he WashingtDn ·Redsltlns in 1he . ·Super Bowl. The final score was juit 14 was ~ done at the time of ~be death of tf' 7 ln favor of the Dolphins, but any true President Truman or Hoover. . . Miami fan would claim they iron It 100 S. While ~ "state aid" moDef. may · percent! ... _ . be lost, oerWnly a day. of educaoon is GRANT HARDING PHILLIPS lost for each of our stud:ents. and a day:.; • / of teaching opportunity is lost to the ,,· 1eachers. 'l'lle cool of tb!s loss has no B"pocrltle11I specific dollar value, but a "cost" to the TO the Editor : public in dollan exists. · · We are all sad when ex~Presidents -tick I DO NOT aprfove of the excuse given off. - me that tbe state has 11mandated" ·that However_, we, the living, depend for our schools be closed because of the daily bread po ~ependable mail ·service, governor's decision to declare Jan. 25. and had no deliveries 'Mwrsda:y (a day .of 1'13 a day of mourning, and I think a -"mourning") nor today, (a day of "un- ease coold be pmeoled to recover losses mourning"'). I bet HST or LBJ Would suffered through this decls1on. which was turn In their respective graves to know ~ only one of several alternative choices this bypocriUeal disservice. for a respectful memorial to President · -R. C. HADDEN Johnson. The cease fire and signing of the peace t~ over VietnamJs certaioly of equal mportaoce to American public and worthy of -a prayerlul day of lhanksgiv· Ing an4 inemorial. . THOMAS E. NEl.'iON, O.D. ·To the · Editor : Sign City, U.S.A. That is exactly what To !he Editor: Art Hoppe's column (Jan. 25) on the Organic Food Crisis would bavt been fUnny if his conclusion of Bagsworth Boo- dle lntroduelng "a bill to ban vltamlns" ·wereo't as near the lnith. To the Editor: Costa Mesa is beginning lo look like. Divorce Insurance As J wouJd like to express my sincere eon---i-ake a good look at Harbor Boulevard. cem over the closing of school on 'nlun-and notice all the treee and sky the signs day, JanUary 25, 1973.-While I approve block out. Now we bave the · Harbor the showlng ot respect of the American Boulevard of can attached to the name. Actually lt's the· FDA that has just rompleted an order regulating the sale of vitamin and mineral suppler&ents and Congress that has tbe chance to pasi a law protecting ~our rights to free choice of food supplements. I hope there will be ma&sive support of HR M3. MARGO STVAllT • _ public lo lhe family' of, and lo lhe II doeso'I 1alle much inow how to look memory of a fonner president. I see no fo(' numbers on buildings, or one sign on .. Substitute for Alinwny One popular myth about divorce is that the financial selUement usu.ally favors the wife. While she sits home coUecting alimony and child supPort, ~the story goes, bet.. fonner husband is forced to drastically reduce his standard of living · in order to meet the payments. ActuaUy. 1Umony ls granted In only a mlall percentaRe of cases. Jn practically all cases, the amount ls dctennined by the wife'a ·ability_ to support herself. And many divorcees never rec:cive the sup- port payments awafdcd them by the courts ; tbelr fonner husbands arc slmply Wlwllllng or unable to pay. • ,. WITIUN ONE year o! divor<e oiily :ta percent of ex·husbands are making full allmooy or child·support J><tyments, sar\ . ~1rs.. Diana Du Broff, 11 fellow Of the Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers and founder of the National Organ\Ult\on t.o lmp"lf<;_ SU_pport E!lf-menl (NOISE). -Xnot.Mr 20 percent make only-parUal paymenu, while 42 percent make none. By the 10th year. she adds, 79 petci!nt of divon:eeJ recei"t no payment! at all . The search for an equitable solution lo Quotes • 1be lcwe of truth for truth's sake it the prindJlAI part oC human _perfecUon"in lhls world, and ihe seed·plol of all other virtue&. Jobn Locke \ • "EDITORIAL RESEARCH lhe &Uf>!>Orl problem has led (NOISE) and other organizations to promote the ·Idea of divorce insurance. The policy would be taken out by a cou,ple shortly. before or after marriage. and its primary purpose would lie lo insure adequattr,:hlld SUf>!>Orl in the event of a divorce. According to ~1rs. Du BrofC, "It would also be vaJuab!e for a divorced woman without children becau.;e it would give her time to acquire or retrain .herself In the skills necessary for today'a job market." If the marrlage were a lastin'g one, 1he Policy could, afttr a ce:rtain period o( lime , be. CU\verted Into addlllooal lllrlnsurance, oducaUonal or «tircmcnt benefits. IDEALLY, such insurance should be mandatory and govemmtnt-sponsored. MOl"t couples about to enter: marriage do not think in terms of a J)Odlble divorce. · "lt.-ldn't be -lb Olpoci 1hem to go out and uike out Insurance," says New York St.Ille Sen. Don•ld Halperin, who recently drafted a bill that would cslablisb a oommlsalon 14 study the poo- sibility of offering such Insurance tn We: state. With the d1vorce rate oooUnuing to clJmb, divorce Insurance may be an Idea whose Ume has come. • reason that this respect could not be~·-the building would to· · shown on Saturday or SUnday. . The servlca staUona. make an attempt · WHEN I CAU.ED the Newport· Mesa Superintendent's office Gn Wed· nesday morning at 9:15, I was advised Uiat Dr. Nicoll W!!I in COl'l'-- ference and that a deciskm whether to close the schools had not been made. I expl1ined. that 1 called to give cly opinion that llcbool should be held and lhat I wished to express this opinioo prior to a decision. My reasons were: · t. Closing schools on such short notice is an injustice ·to the community in general and to the students and their parents In particular. The p('Oblems or turning the students of all ages )009e with no supervisory provisions by eilber the school or employed parents p.1'1.s the students and lhe commllDity In danger to a considerable degree. In¥ some cues I am sure th3t the parents will not even be aware .that school is not in ~Ion. Supervision arrangements &t home on such short notlce will be impossible for many working mothers. 2. No · 'preparation for m~morl11I serv\oes: had been made in the ecm-- mwllty or the school syattm to my knowledge !or Ibis date. Letdenhlp biim educators In such a program woo.Id Jhow •in<tre f .. llngs Md would be appropr!Sle for this community. 3. President Johroot1 bas bttn out ol ofhce for several years and. his dealh, while une1"J)etttd and tragtc, docs not en- danger our government or cause J.DY • alarm 8UCh n1 oc:curred at the Ume ~ lhe assassination of Prtttdent Kennedy. j, No such "holiday" Is customary and .. at beautilicatlon and then wreck it by displaying tires around lhe planter. f.16St people realize tires are sold.a.! a service station. Wike up Costa. Mesa ! Expms your ideals to tbe merchanll who are po!Ming the sky. Let's have more trees and 1ess slgna in C..la M.... . . • MRS. Gl!:N RYAN JIJore 1U11•lilht To tbe Editor: It was very gratiryirig lo me to know a person by lbe-name of Clwtec R. Man- nerlng (Jan. 24 DAJLY PILOT) would sll down and take the time to rebuke my tel· ttr -published Jan. t7 lambasting BUI Mauldin and hll nalllng to tbe cross our President NU.on and our Congress. SURE THE World War II I !olighl in ~-.,, Georre--~~. Otar Georg<: I've written you nvo l•llm poin~ In( out lhe terrible nudity _ in maguloeo r1Pt oul oo the stands I WhY -~ you prloled lhete I& ters? DAN Dear Otln : Look, J>an. i91'l It bid enout1h thal you \lave lhls le<h<rous hobby of looking at nud s in maga.tlnes wll)>out inslsttna you ael pubHdty about 117 · -- Gun D~111.,,,. •. To the Editor: This Is In response ~o· the letter to the editor refuting our letter published Fri- day, Jan. 11. · We do not sell gWtS for the killing of our felfoWrnan or def~ess an.imala any more than the druggfit ltlls pollOO for that pUrpose or the automobile dealer sells can which have succeeded.In killina mort. tban five tlrnea u ~ peoplt u ·firearms. You speak of plcldn{ up the newspaper to read Of gun latalitier - how about deaths caused by knives, automobllea, alrplanes, 1t1lclde, arson, etc. · THE HUNTERS we sell" lo are tauabt the safe manner in which to hanale firearms and to observe comervattoo law1 through State sponsored Hunter Safely coo,.... Hunting lice.,.. cannot b\> obtained until completlon ol lbis course. 'Mle Fish and Game (;ornml.ssion regulates the hunUng of animals so thnt onlY those that are in abundance are hiin1M ln" ori!ei' Uiarthey do not OVli produce or atarie. Animals are hunted In their own habitat and, t.berelore, cannot be considered "defemele.a". ('Don't you think this b far mor• merd!UI than 1he kilting ol callle In • stauchtet -b7 a sledge hammer blow betweeq the eyes! Rqardlng your ataltmenl lhal \ llU1I IOBY be purdlaltd 1iy •'!)'Ollt with the money, plwe..r ...... bcr ij le. I !edtni off '10ll 10 !olsify the 111J11 recfSlra~on rorma reqwr.d at time of purd)uo. Among thole who cannot purchaaa h•ndguns are convlcltd !eiOlll, former · montal _lnllllutlon paUOnta, known _,. ' • addicted to na~uCs. and anyone di$honorably discharged from the armed services. The. fivetiy waiting period after purchase and prior to -p.lSSeSSion oT a handlllJll b ulitlud by tbe local and state Police to ru.n a routine investigation into the backgrourid of the Potential purchaser. Rtlle and shotgun registratlon ls basically the same with the excepUOll that· a rifle or -shotgun may be taken home.,at.time of purehase becauae it is not considered a.concealable weaJ$on1 As you can See. we do not sell guns in-d.iscrlmin~l:le1y to anyone who happens tO have .the ·money . .......,. YOU BEEM to be advocating the con· lrol ol lbe human lemper through Jess availability of guns would reduce the . homicides each year. J fail to see yoof logic since the anger and hatred built up in the human mind will find an outlet of some rTJ8.nner wb'ether or ·not-guns" are availaJ>le. "Less guns ·and less gun dealers" ls not the: answer. I hope J have gi,ven you an iiiS'ight into .. our position and I believe tKe position of the majority of gun dealen. . MICHAEL !}. GRANT Executive Vice President, The Grant BOys, Inc. Laura Wu Real To the Editor: . This letter Is in re5flOl1IO to ~he in· terestlog ·Jo Olson ;'Sunwear Funwear" article that appeared In your Jan. 23 edi· tioo (page 13. Women 's Section). The opening paragraph slales: • • "There may not be · a real Betty Crocker, Laura Scudder or Aunt Jemimah, but there ls . an honest.to-- goodness Elizabeth Slewirt and she does design her own swimsuits. 'I. -• UNFORTUNATELY, Jo Olson did oot . do some of her homework. For her in- formation, and .•II your· readers, there waa a real (;aura· Scudder. Some 40 years ag:o she plooeered Laura Scudder's potato chips, _peanut butter, mayonnaise and .other snack items in (he state o{ Calirornla. She was a warm, generous, widerstandln_g woman, dediCated to the principle that U the Laura SCl.ldder name went on a product, It hlfd to be of the highest quality. It~has been my pleasure tq·be a~sOclated with Laura Scudder's for over 25 years. Mrs. Scudder's son, Jack, has been a resident of the Newport Ba1 area . for many years. . . AS A REGULAll oubs<riber to lhe DAILY PILOT I've bad many enjoyable houn reading your paper, and in the iil- terest of accurate reporting, and to give proper credit to • most remarkable worruin, I would hope lbat 1be above in- lormallon wlll be provided lo your readers at your urllest convenience. • EARL J, V-:\llNOY "'ba~HGI COAST DAILY PILOT . ROf1t,.t N. Weed, PM6Ush"tr TOOmaa Kccvil, Editor 8'0Tboru Krtibfch EditOrial Page Editor. The fdltr.riel 1•1te "l'lf the_ 03ily Ptlot •ttkl to Inform end stlrnu· lt.tf' rced-C:ln b)' l:ftl!Cnlhii: this r.ewapaper'a opinion• And tOm• Mt!nt•ry 1•n tr111i<'• nl ln l ~rt'!ll And •ianUioa~. by 11t1nldlnr fl rnrum for tht t,C111uslnp I'll our reade~' QPl.niona. Md b)' r:imerttinc tht· ,u,·ent-'llfv.•1in1nt• or tnrorrnect ob. Mrvtmi and tPok~mtn on toplcii ot tht day. Wednesday, January 31,Jll'l - ' -· - ' • -.