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Home My WebLink About1970-01-22 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 ------------------____,. --~ -.....-----------~------------ • Nixon's State of Union Vow • • County Prisoner Struggle With 3 Deputies Dies • ID • I ... Ul'I Ttl""919' ' THREE ARRESTED IN CLEVELAND IN SLAYING OF MINE WORKERS' YABLONSKI From Left, Suspects P•ul Eugene Gilly, Wayne Mertin and Claude Edward Vealey Laguna Theater Nixon Vows Pollution, Embezzler Freed, Must Return Ca sh Crime, Inflation Fight A former Laguna Playhouse fund raiser who embeu.led nearly $10.000 from the coffers ol fellow thespians has been released irom prison under orders that he make restitution of funds. Frazer Smith, who acted in "You Can't Take It With You," but did, was released from state. prison Tuesday by order or Superior Court Judge James Judge, after serving eight months of a one-to-14--year priSOl'I term. Reducing the remainder of Smith 's sentence to a five-year probation, Judge Judge ordered him to make restitution of the missing funds and gave him pennissloo to spend the probalionary period In Massachusetts. The dapper, gray.haired Smith, now 43, appeared in several playhouse pro- ductions during this stay in Laguna and "'as in charge o( (und-raising activities for the new playhoust when he decamped to Mexico on a holida}l apparently financ· eel by forged chec::ks drawn on the players' hank account. He was arrested in New York state in August, 1968, several months after the loss was discovered. The Uial which ~suited In his convidion on the em· beulement charge was held in Orange County. U.S. Office Robbed WASRINGTON (UPll -Thrc< bandit• held up a credit union orncc in the Com~ mcrcC! Department today and cm:apcd with an catimated $100,000. • By AtERRIA1AN SrttlTH \VASHJNGTON (UPI) -President Nill:on asked the Democratic Congress in a State of the Union add ress today to vote unprecedented billions to fight pollu· tiOn and crime but to cut governn1ent spending in other areas lo combat in- flation. He also declared that In Vietnam "the prospects for peace are lar greater today than they were a year ago." The Presi- dent said the policies his administration is pursuing hold hope that "America may have the best chance since \\!orld War II to enjoy a generalion of uninterrupted peace." But the main thrusl or his first State or the Union message dealt with lhe three majo,· home· front problems -potlullon . crime and inflation. In his traditional reµort lo a joint session of the lfouse and senak'. which \1'as broadcast to the nation, Nixon said the antipollution program he will submil will be "the most comprehensive and cos· tly program In this fiekt ever in the na· lion's history." He asked that federal funds to fight crime be doubled in the coming year. But the President coupled this with a demand th8t Congres1 -which began it.s new session Mondn y -rollow hi!! lead in curbing federa l spending to batlle in- flatiGn. "I recognize the polltlcal popularity of Spt'!nding programs. particularly In an election year." Nixon a~serted. "But unleS$ '\'e stGp the rise in prices. the c05l •• of li ving for millions of Americans wi\1 become unbearable and government's abili ty to plan programs {or progress for the future will become Impossible." At another point. he told t he \;n makers: "It is time to qu.it putting good money into bad program s . Otherwise we will end up with bad money as '"ell as bad programs." Nixon said he would submit shortly a balanced budget to Congress and in it he would recommend heavy new spending for the war against crime and pollution. His polluti on fight, he said, would in· elude a "clean waters'' program entailing spending $10 billion o.ver a five-year period apd olher proposals would be aim- ed at clean ·air and other mounting en· vironmcntal problems. "Clean air, clean water, open spaces- these should once again be thP birthright of every American ." he said. "If we act now -they can be. "We still think of air as free. But clean air is not and neither it clean water. The price tag on pollution control is high. "nlrough our years or past carelessness, · we l0C1Jrred a debt to nature and now that dtbt is being called." Nixon called the crime problem home to Congress by expressing doubt that many House members or Senators would "dare to lea\•e their cars In the Capitol garage and walk hotne alont tonight." Nixon also lisled lcglslatlvc demands dealing with welfare, equal voting rlGhls IStt NIXON, P•se Z) " •/ I Laguna Playhouse EJDhezzJer Freed, Must Return Cash Authorities To Demand Extradition CLEVELAND (UPI) -Pennsylvania authorities 53id today three Cleveland men will be charged witb murder in the slaying .of mine union official .Joseph A. Yablonski, his wife and daughter. One of the suspects was held under si15,000 bond sel al a hearing for the three men who were arrested Wednesday b'y FBI agents. U.S. Commissio ner Clifford E. Bruce imposed the heavy bond on Claude Edward Ve aley, 26, after informing him he wa s "charged with obstructing the ad- ministration or justice by traveling from Cleveland, Ohio, to Clarksville, Pa., and violently by force killing J o s e p h Yablonsk i. who was then and there su m· moned to be a witness in a federal grand jury \\01\ich had then and there convened in Washington, D.C." Fed~ral authorilies said similar high bond 'VOuld be. asked for the other suspects, Aubran Wayne Mirtin, 23, and Paul Eugene Gilly, 31. They were to appear before Bruce later in the day. Vealey was hetd in $150.000 bond on these charges, and in $25,000 additional bond on a charge or transporting a firearm across state lines. This was reported to be a gun used in the killings. It was reported the gun wps obtained by the FBI last week and sent lo its Washington headquarters for ballistics tests. · Authorities in Pennsylvania said they woulu seek extradition of the three men to face charges of murder in Washington County, Pa. Bruce asked Vealey : "Do you understand thal you are cha.~.i:cd with traveling from Cleveland to €1arlulvlll.e to vMllenlly by force kill Josepl1 ·Yablonski?" "Yes, 1 understand that charge," Vealey replied. 1'1arlln and Vea ley have criminal records. Several source1 in Washington, D.C .. (See Y ABLONSl(J, P•Je Zl Humphrey Rites Set CLEVELAND (UPI) -Memorial servlcts for ronner Secretary or tht: Treasury George M. Humphrey "'Ill be held In Trinity Church Frk!ay. Humphrey , who served from 1953 to 19S7 In the Eisenhower AdmlnlstriUon and was fonnerly boa.rd chalnnan ot lhe M. A. Hanna Co .• died Tuesday nlJhl after a I0111 lllneu. He waa 71. DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1970 VOL. ft. 1110. If, J ftCTIONS. M PAOIP P:risoner Dies After S~ruggle A prisoner's ·collapse and death In Orange Cow.1ty Jail following a struggle with sheri~r's deputies Wednesday night is under thorough investigation today by c.-oroner's depuUes. Vernon L. Williams. Z7, of San Pedro, wa3 so belligerent, authoriti es sald, that Newport· Laguna Boundry· Studied By Irvine Firm The Irvine Company In the next few months should decide wbere the boun· daries of r-{ewport Be.ach and Laguna Beach will rrl.eet on the now unin· corporated coastal plain separating the two cities. ' In reporting to Laguna Beach coun- cilmen Wednesday night, City Manager James D. Whe1ton called this "a by11ro. duct" or the cooperative planning venture Irvine has undertaken for the 3•/J mile s belwetn Laguna and Corona del Mar. \Vbeaton was one of the ofilcials or the two cities, the county and the state, who met recently with Irvine Company of. Dcials. Called the executive development com· mittee, W,heaton said lt represents "an unusual opportunity for public inputs that governments don't always get'." \Vllllam · R. Mason, Jrvtne Company president, told the group that the boun- daries of the two cities derlnltely will be set in the future, Wheaton reported. QuesUOne<I ·1ater, 'he s&id the corpora· tion could do this since the property is uninhabited and would be an uninhabited annexation to La1t1na and Newport. ''l don't think we're (the two cities) In the position of tryiil.g · to compete for the location or the boundaries,.. s a i d \\lhe:aton. Because of ill proximity to the ocean the coastal area would be a desirable ' plum for eithef of. the cities from the standpoint of tax base. Wheaton had n;oenlloned "co-ter.minw'' boundarJe1 to councilrricn but said later there is the pos1lblllty the lrvlne Com· µany could choose to keep the area or parts or It unlncorporat«I . He said the continuing series of mccUngs \,y government and Irvine Com· p<1ny oUlclals 1hould 11ee 1 completion or the plannln1 proceu by June or July. t he had' been locked in a holding tank before he was formally booked on a California Vehicle Code eharr:e. The victim was dead on arrival at Orange County Medical Center at 10:15 p.m., about three hours after he had been taken into custody by California Highway Patrol offi.cep. . He was plcke,:t up while \l\'.'alklng along a freeway and taken to jail alter refusing to sign the citation, which Is oitly a pro- mise to ·appear in court, not admission ·or guilt to the offense cited. "He was belligerent and uncooperative ' S;O we placed him in a holding cell without booking him," a deputy eJ:plalned today. Three depuUes on duty at the jail were required at one point during the scuffle' with WlDlams, w.ho collapsed suddenly in the midst of it, according to lri· vestigators. He was given emergency resuscitation until an ambulance arrived to transPort ltim to the medical center. "There is no obvious cause or death, such as a heart attack or beating," said a deputy coroner today, "His skin temperature was,very bot at the time or death, which might indicate he died or some disease," the investigator conti nued. "Whatever killed him Is going ·to re. quire further ,tests beCbr& we determine it." Orange Weadler II you•relooklng•l•r a 'Nay ""t « this fog, loot again. Friday's fore. cast calls ror more of the 11me, streaked by hoy sunslline1 with · temperatures d1pplng~down to the 60 mark. INSmE TODAY flelp11 arritrina for sta:rvinf! refugee .Biafra .children b1't 'for' ma.nu ifs· too UUk and too late, See Page 4, Ce1""'111t I Clltdl+llt "' J c .... 11.., t1•n c-k• " CttUwtft 11 0..ltl M.tlctt If Dtvwcn 11 lflf9ri.1 "'" ' '"""''""""' 11 l'IMMll 1 .. U J.1111 i..ftftrt I) Metll11t1 11 r ' I I 2 DAILY PILOT s 1 Thursdy. January 22, 1970 Cyclists Race in l'ietna111 Competitors in Vietnam's National Cyele Race I"'" an armed ARYN sentry as they approach Saigon during race Wednesday. Terrorists interrupted the adventurous marathon fOr the first time earlier in the day by digging up a section of road. Two From County Die in Separate Traf fie Crashes Two Orange C.OUnty residents were kill· e( in separate traffic accidents Wed· nesclay night, according to California Highway Patrol officers. Jay M. Lillywhite , 32, of 4782 Collins Lane, Yorba Linda, died at 9:47 p.m. in Santa Ana Community Hospital of masJive internal injuries suffered one boor earlier: J,ccordlllg to police Lillywhite V(BS MNthbound on Washington Avenue when his auto rammed the rear of a car st0p- lt7t County Traffic JIHlt tt De.alb Toll 14 peel for a ltd light at the Flower Street interaection. Liiiywhite had been appointed deputy dlitrict attorney for Burbank al the first of thla year. • Sidi Anan Keith Dennis Richard"°", 42. of 1'127 McEvoy Lane, apparently died at 1 a.m. when his car struck a power pole on Laguna Canyon Road south of the San Diego Freeway, patrolmen said. His body was not found until 2:J:I a.m., they added. orncen said the youth wu southbound when for unknown reasons hiJ car left the road, sideswiping one pJWer pale and striking a second headoo, then rolling down an embankment. The wreckage of the car wag spotted by Southern California Edison Company repairmen who were looking for the source of a power failure that had been reported at I a.rn. by a canyon resident. Fron• Page J YABLONSKY •• Cleveland and Washington, Pa .• reported Gilly had sought Yablonskl 's aid in ob- lalning a mining job In West Virginia but was turned down. Sources at Washington. Pa., reported that for several weekl before the Dec. 31 s\ayings, Yablonski, fearful of his family's 6afety, kept a list of the license numbers of "sugp\clous" automobiles pusing by his isolated Clarksville, Pa., home or pulling into his driveway. He gave lhe license numbers to a "friend" on the W~hington City police force who turned them over to the FBI and the Pennsylvania state police after the bodies of the Yablonskis were found in their home Jan. 5, it was reported. One of the llcense nwnbers was traced lo Cleveland and led to the arrests by FBI agen~ there Wednesday of Martin, Vealey and Gilly. 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Upper Bay Development Delay of 3 Years Seen Emotionoli&lll on the part of oome ,.. called eonservattonlrts and controversy over the proposed Orange County Irvine Company land swap may delay develop- ment of Upper Newport Bay lor many years according to Kenneth Samp90n, director of Orllli• Cowlty IW"bon and Beaches. Sampson made the observation Wednesday in discussing past, pre&ent and future harbor development 1n Oran1e County at the weekly Yachtsmen'11 Luncheon at Newport Harbof Yacht Club. Sampson pointed out t b a t further delays in Back Bay development were caused when the runoff from last year's heavy storms dumped tons of silt and debris in the bay. The speect and ski areas in Upper Bey were virtually clos· ed because of these conditions, he said . Bureaucratic delays on the slate and federal levels have prevented the spend- ..jng of federal monies lo dredge the areas. he said. Considering all lhese things, Sampaon said there is no 1uurance there will be any significant development in UM>er Bay for many years. Sampson traced the developml!llt of Newport Harbor which start§XI with a $640,000 Work Projects Administration tWPA) project in 1934, comparing·it with the St:i,000,000 Dana Point harbor project currently under way. 8ampson said the Dana Point Harbor breakWaters were completed ahead of schedule with none of the difficulUes of heavy surge and overtopping such as plagued Marina del Rey and cost the CoUiltY of Los Angeles hundreds of thousands of dollars to remedy. Such difficulties at Dana Point were a\·oided by model testing in advance of actual const.rudion, Sampson said. He invited yachtsmen to \•!sit Dana Point Harbor, but to be aware of rocks near the entrance which will eventually be removed. From Page l NIXON • • • and greater economic opportunity for Negroes 811d olh!r minorities. He spelled out hi s general goal for the American people in the new decade by noting that in the 19605, the nation en· joyed prosperity but also crime, inflation and social UJlrest. The President summarized : "As a pe<r pie, we had too many vi1ioos -and too little vision. Now as we enter the seven- ties, we should enter algo a great age of reform of the In sti tutions of American government." On pollution. he declared : "The program 1 shall propose to Congress will ht the most comprehensive and costly program in this field ever in the nation's history." DAil Y l'ILOT 11111 Ph~ SEES BAY DELAYS Harbor Chief Sampson Salesmen Start Jail Term After Appeals Rm1 Out Two Huntington Beach salesmen came lo the end nf the appellate trail Wed- nesday and were ordered lo serve 30-day county jail senten~s that have been hanging over their heads for more than two years. Warren Ted Layman. 26, of 5642 ?-.larsha ll Drive, and Edward Wllllam Ptrusse, 33, of 9030 Gettysburg, must also serve five years probation when they complete their stint in Orange County jail . Superior Court action against lhe two employes of a termite control company came with the final rejection of appeal1 first submitled by them in August, 1967 shorUy after their conviction on grand theft charges. Both men were successfully prosecuted for what was described by the pro- secution as "conttmptible. hlgh•pressure salesmanship, almost always applied against elderly victims unable to with- stand such tactics.'' Their conviction was based on one en- counter with a 66-year-<ild t.1idway City \•idow who complained that Layman and Perusse practically forced her into sign· ing a $4M contract for the removal of termites from her home. Both men were employes of Countywide Termite Conlrol Inc. ln Stanton. Talk Highlights WASHINGTON CAP) -titre's President Nlxon's Slale of the Union ad- dross today at·a·glance: PEACE -America's flr1t priority musl always be peace for America and the world. America shall be faithful to its treaty commilment.'I but "we shall reduce our involvement and our presence in other nati ons' affairs.·• . INF~ TION -The federal budget must be balanced "so that American families will have a better chance to balance their family budgets.·• The budget to be presented for fiscal 1971 will be a balanced budget. No actJon benericlal to the people is more Important "than for the Congress to join thtJ administra- tion In the battle lo stop the rise in the cost of Jiving.'' CfUlttE -The only area where he has ordered an increase ralher than a cut In budget proposals ii for agencies responsible for law enforcement. federal spending for aiding local law enforcement will be double that for the current nscal year that ends June 30. POLLUTION -To clean up lhe nation's air, water and open spa«s he wtn propose to Congress "the most comprehensive and costly program" In this field In th e naUon'1 hJstory, including $10 billion "to nlake our waters clean again, and to do Ii no~·." "The federal government must be In the pasltlon to assist in the build· in& of new cities and the rebuilding of old ones." "We must create 1 new rural environment that will not only stem the migration to urban centers but reverse Jt. '* Laguna Drf!-g Charge 'CaVJ Dweller'.Nahbed ol tht sUJJ*U, police claimed, were two "Ud1" of marljua.na totaling 38 gram1 of the drug, &ix individually wrapped tin.foll • . ' '.. . -' . packels GI hashllh and •bo!tl• CG11lalnlnt live su-led Mescafge pills and . 11 capsul" ~Uevlljf IO <*alt> I.SD. A 21·year-o)d man who gave his ad· · dress as "the caves above Laguna Beach" was booked Wednesday on a char1e of being uoder the influence ol drop ln public. He was taken to Orange County Jail to recover hls merqory. Offlcer Rtck Kot.zln found the man 1lumped on the steps leadin& dawn to Cleo Street Beach at 8:40 a.m. He said the apparent drug victim, identified as Philip W. Lyman, was hazy and in· coherent and appeared to be in a semi· stupors. Lyman told him he had been tak· I~ LSD during the night, the of!icer Polite Collegian Arr~sted • At Mesa Marijuana 'Farm' alleged. A Cott.a Mesa collegian, complimenting Two more drug suapec:ta were ~ed his capt.ors (or their p0llt.e consideration, In the same area at 2:.S p.m. Wednesday was arrested Wednucfav ni""l for afttr detectives observed wnat appeared J 6'' to be a drug tranJBction between thero. all~edly having lhe wrong greenery - Timothy Allen Fret!, 20, of 25514 Oak • potted pot -growing at bis home . St., was booked Of' a charge of ~sion Robert B. Vaaeur, 24. of 2157 Pacific of dangerous drug, with intent to sell. fJ· Ave., "'as ~ed on a charge of rested wHh hlm was Richard Thomas cultivating marijuana, with eight plants Poutra, 18, o{ 24462 Del Prado,· Dana ranging from four to 16 inches uprooted Point, who is charged with fumiihing es evidence. marijuana and po~ession of marijuana Narcotics Investlgator Norm Kutch with intent to sell . said ht went to Vasatur'1 house about 9 Collected as evidence during a search r p.m., and found two potted plants inside after belnf allowed lo enter th< residence. ' Six more were found growlng in the yard and Vasseur was subsequently taken in for bOoklng. after a calm discusslaa of personal values-versus-callfomla law, ac- cording to th e poUce repOrt, ''The future is out o( my hands and' I can only hoi>e the truth will prevail ," said Vasseur in a written statement about the case. "I put my faith in God and In the men wl!o will judge me as a fellow human being.'' A MONEY SAVING EVENT DURING OUR SEMI.ANNUAL SALE AT _jJ J. (f ~rrell 200/o to 400/o off UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES CHAIRS REGULAR VALUES $)50 to $295 ' NOW $99 TO $199 THESE ARE ONE.OF·A·KIND & TWO.OF-A-K IND COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SOFAS and SOFA BEDS Re9ular Values $350 to $895 NOW $249 . to $595 The1e ere one of • kind. Como in early for best selections. -TRY OUR REVOLVING CHARGE - Your favorite inttrio r d~signtr will be Mppu to a.sSi$t uou .•• H.J.GARRETT fURNITLJ~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thwrs., &: ,,;, Ev11 • 221 S HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6~6·0275 .t J " I , . I J I ,. Huntington Beaeh' Today's Final N.Y. Stocks * * VO~. 63, NO. 19, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 TEN CENTS • IXOD ows City, County Aides Oil Drill Ban Meeting Orange County city and county officials are_expecled to d15Cuss the suspension. o( oil drilling in Orange Coast waters dur1~g a meeting Friday at the Newporter Inn 1n Newport Beach. The all day conference is being held for officia1s of all cities and counties which lie along the state coastline. Phil Bet- tencourt, assitant city manager of NeWport Beach, said the officials are ''interested in speciric legislative pro- Beac1i Pair Serve C-rand Theft Terms Two Huntington Beach salesmen came to the end o( the appellate trail We<i· nesday and were ord ered lo serve JG.day coonty jail sentences that have been hanking over their heads for more than two years. \\'arren Ted Layman. 26, of 5642 Marshall Drive, and &!ward William Perusse. 33, of 9030 Gettysburg, must also serve five years probation when they complete their stint in Orange County jail. Superior Court action against the two cmployes of a termite control company came with the final rejection of appeals first submitled by them in August, 1967 shorUy after their conviction on grand theft charges. Both men were successfully prosecuted for what was described by the pro- secution as .. contemptib~ high pressure tialesmanship, almost always applied against elderly victims unable lo with· stand such tactics ." Their conviction was based on one en· counter with a 66-year-old Midway City . widow who complained that Layman and Perusse practically forced her into sign· ing a $454 contract for the removal of termites from her home. Both men were employes of Countywide Termite Control Inc. in Stanton. Hearing on Code Change Delayed Fountain Valley PI an n in g Com· missioners Wednesday night continued a public hearing on code changes affecting apartments to the Feb. 4 commission meeting. The hearing was to have discussed revisions in the city code regarding density and certain aspects of apartment construction. The delay was requested by senior planner Ned Parsons who said be had some new information regarding apart- ment construction he woukl like to study. Topic posals lo control drilling." Discussions are expected on issues that will be brought up at a meeting Jan. 29 in Sacramento between the same officials and representatives of the governor's of· fice, Bettencourt said. Currently offshore drilling Is governed by the She!U:winingham Act which bans drilling in state controlled waters from the Santa Ana River jetty to the Mexican border. Highlights of the morning session of the conference include: -A review by Lee Ri sner, Seal Beach city manager, of 1969 legislation affecting offshore drilling. -A report on the current slatus of the Santa Barbara oil problem by Clifford Petrie, city manager or Santa Barbara. -A preview of measures expected to come up in the current session of the slate legislature by Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach ). -A discussion of federal legislation ar- fecling offshore drilling by Victor C. Andrews president of the Coastal Area Protective League. Legislation which cou ld be introduced at local state and federal levels con· trolling offshore drilling wlU be discussed during the afternoon sesaion. Dick Lane Sets Talk to Jaycees Dick Lane, of KTLA television, will be the featured speaker at the Fountain Valley Jaycees' Distinguished Service Al\.'ards Banquet set for 7:30 p.m., Satur- day. at the Huntington Seacliff, Hun- tington Beach. Lane. a Newport Beach resident who is known as the voice of wrestling and roller derby, will be the guest speaker as the Jaycees announce the winner or their 1969 Distinguished Service Award . Four candidates have been nominated for the award. They are Bernie Svalstad. Fountain Valley City Councilman: Dr. !11arvin Adler, current president of the chamber of commerce; Charles Dixon, past president of the chamber and Edwin Booth. active in civic affairs. Saturday's banquet will be preceded at R:30 p.m. by a social hour. lt is open to the public. Valley Planners OK i\feilical Co1nplex Plans for a sma ll medical complex, housing five to seven doctors, were ap· proved Wednesday night by tht: Fountain Valley Planning Commission. The medical facilities will be built on Talbert Avenue, near Brokhurst Street, across frOOl the Fountain Valley Boys· Club. Learning~s Fun Valley Class to Tape Show Even social studies can be fun -lf you're taking Mrs. Bye's class. She has a novel way of teaching it. In- corporating singing, creative writing, speaking, dancing and art. A total ap- proa..:h, you might say. And on Feb. 3, Mrs. Ellen Bye will take 10 o( her 5th grade Circle View students to the CBS studios in Hollywood to tape a 22-minute program sa th a l o th c r teachers, at other schools can learn how it is done. The program, "Steps To \.A!aming," will be aired at 10 a.n1 .• Sunday, Feb. 2:2. ~·or the past few days Mrs. Bye and ~1rs. Rose Clerk. an art resource teacher for the Ocean View School District, have be:en rehearsing with the childrtn for one hour a day. They also have bcfn building the many props the program requires. J\1rs. Bye, whoe ptlpils are currently 1iludying western ploneer11, said the show would begin wil.h U\e song 1'Freedom lsn't Free" and then switch to a story or ii typical pioneer day or. trek to Oregon. Mrs. Bye said the children will placl' figures of the pioneers on a sticky flannel board , to il lustrate what pioneers did dur- ing evenings in camp, In addition. the chlldrtn wiU n!ad 3@1{- composed stories about the varying facets of piooeering, illustrating the method in which creative writing and public speaking can be used to \each social Mudie&. How art enters into the instructional approach will be shown during an epl90de in whkh the children demonstrate the clolhlng worn by the pioneers by draping hand~rafted Items over rour-foOl high figurines con!tl'Ucted from cardboard tubes. The Circle View presentation will thtn conclude vt'ith the "Virginia Reel," A traditional dance. SLudenLS slated to partic.ipate in the show are Randy Peters, Robert Power1. Jim O'Dell. John 'Ibomai, Anthony Ferro, Diane St1nley, Boonie OtJong, Kandy I lebding, Barb1r1 Eric.k:s<>n and Kim Kramer. OAILY PILOT Still PIW!f TRAVELING NORTH Junior Miss We•ver Valley's Queen To Make Bid For Junior Miss Chris Weaver is a young ""·oman who likes mod clothes and '"semi-hippie'' styles. But Saturday she·n be packing fancy dresst:., and e\•ening clothes when she leaves for Santa Rosa. "I don't think the mod fashions would quite fit in the state Junior Miss Pageant," she explains. Chris is a 17-year-old senior at J<Uun- tain Valley High School who recently gained the honor or being named Junior Miss of Fountain Valley. Next week she tries for the state title in the Jaycee sponsored contest. "I'm not thinking so much about win· ning or losing, but more about the ex- cit.etnent of the competition and meeting new people," she said Wednesday. Chris and the 5.1 other girls f~3m around CalifQrnia. \':ill stay with families in Santa Rosa where the contest will stretch throughout nexl week. "There will be interviews and a lot o£ rehearsals during the. week. Then a dress rehearsal Friday night, Jan. 30 and the pageant Saturday. We'll be graded all the time," she said, showing the poise that brought her the city title. Her expenses -a flight to San Fran· cisco, bus trip to Sant.a Rosa -are paid for by the Fountain Valley Jayccl'S. .. , don't know how I would react if I won. ~1y mother (Mrs. Carolyn Weaver) i!I n1ore nervous than I am," said Chris, nodding to her mother. "I enjoy this idei:.i of staying with a fRmily and knowing Santa Rosa. I don'~ kr1ow much aboul the city now." . Chris is no slranger to travel. Last summer she spent three months in Boru· bay, lndi.a, as an exchange student. She still has the long look of far away place11 in her eyes. For now, however, the placf' will be Santa Rosa . After that , .. who knows? Sloek Harket NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market hekl to higher ground In modcr:itt latt trading today. with little gtneral effect from President Nlxon's Statt of the Unlon address. <Stt quotalJons, Pages 16- 17), "There was very liUle impact on the market in general." said one analyst. '"It didn't help, and It dkin't hurt. But pallu- t\on stocks are going wild. They're up llke birds." • ......... rime ar Inflation Also l\.eyed L. To Program By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon asked the Democratic Congress in a State oC the Union address today to vote -unprecedented billions to fight-pollu- tion and crime but lo cut government spending in othe,r areas to combat in· flation. He also declared that in Vietoam "the prospects for peace are far greater today than they were a year ago." The Presi· dent said the policies his administration ii pursuing hold hope U1al "America may have lhe best chance since World War II to t:njoy a generation of uninterrupled peace." But the main thrust of his first Stale of the Union message dealt with the three majo.· home front problems -pollution, crime and inflation . In his traditional report to a joint session of the House and Senate, which was broadcast to the natlon, Nixon said the anlipol\ulion program he will submit will be "lhe mosl comprehensive and cos· tly program in this field ever in the na- tion's history." He asked that federal funds to fight crime be doubled in the coming year. But the President coupled this with a demand that Congress -which began its new session Monday -follow hii lead in curbina: fcdei:al spendinc to tNrijtle m: flafion. · · 11 -recognize Ult, politie@l ..popularj1y--o{ spendlll£ progranv. pa.rllcularly in an clecllon year," Nixon asserted. "But unless we stop the rise in prices, the cost of Jiving for millions of Americans will bccon1e unbearable and g'overnment's ability to plan programs for progress !or the future will become impossible." Al another point. he told the la1 n1akers: "It is Uine to quit putting good mi;iney into bad program s. otherwise we will end up with bad money as well a1· bed programs." Nixon said he would submit shortly a balanced budget to Congress and in it he would recommend heavy new spending !or the war against crime and pollution. His pollution fight , he said, would in- clude a "clean waters" program entailing (See NIXON. Page Z) Beach Hunting Reserve Police At least 20 men and women are needed to fill out the reserve force on the Hun- lington Beach Police Department, ac- cording to Lt. Mike Burken!ield, rese rve commander. Anyone with a high school diploma between the age of 21 and 35 (some ex- ceptions allowed) is eligible to apply as a reserve officer if between 5'9" and 6'6" in height, between 15S and 250 pounds, with normal hearing and normal color vision correctible from 20/70 to 20/30. Applications are available at the police department. Test dates will be an· nounced. The current reserve force has 30 of- ficers and three technical officers, said Lt. Burkenfield. Reserve officers are not paid and must attend the police reserve academy for 135 hours at the rate of 12 hours per week. Reserves perform such duties a5 regular atrol, special enforcement on the beach, summer traffic control, serve warrants and assist in narcotic! in· vestigations. Talk Highlights WASHINGTON CAP) -Here's President Nixon's State of the Union ad. dress today at-a·glance: PEACE -America's first priority must always be peace for America and the world . ~merica shall be faithful to its treaty commitments but "we shall reduce our involvement and our presence in other nations' affairs." INFLATION -The (ederal budget must be balanced "so that American families will have a better chance to balance their family budgets." The budget to be present~ for fi~cal 1971 will be a balanced budget. No action ben~flcial t~ th~ people 1s more important "than for the Congress to join this adntlnistra .. lion 1n the battle to stop the rise in the cost of living." CRl1\IE -The only area where he has ordered an increase rather than a cut in budget proposals is for agencies responsible for law enforceme nt • Federal spending for aiding local law enforcement will be double that for the current fiscal year that ends June 30. . POLLUTION -To cl,an up the nation's air, wa ter and open spaces he "'Iii propose to Congress "the most comprehensive and costly program" in this field in the nation's history, including $10 billion •'to make our waters clean again, and to do it now." . "The federal government must be in the position to assis~ in tbe build-ing of new cities and the rebuilding of old ones.'' . ".We must create a new rural environment that will not. only stem lht nugralion to urban centers but reverse it." Report Frotti Capitol Hosmer Slated as Speaker At Beach Chamber Fete Rep. Craig Hosmer, 1ttpublican con- gressman who represents Huntington f}each in Washington will be the speaker ft lbt 6614 . amual HlllllWtoo ~h Chamber or Commerce mCmbenhip bait' qtfet ind in.stallatfOl'f an.r 30 al the Sheraton-Beach Inn. Hosmer iJ the newest of Orange Coun- 1,y's reptesentatives in Congress although he is a native of the county and a 16-year vele~an of the House of Representatives. In 1967 the California Jeglslature added the western part of Orange County to his dislrict which also includes Long Beach, Signal Hill and part or Lakewood. He now serves the ·communities of Seal Beach, Sunset Beach , Surfside, Rossmoor, Leisure World and Huntington Beach south of Edinger Avenue and West of Beach Boulevard. Hosmcr's topic on Jan. 30 will be "A Report from Washington, O.C." In addition to installation of new of· ricers headed by 1970 president Peter Horton, the chamber will announce man of the year and woman of the year wfn- ners. Presentations will be made b y Municipal Judge Fenton Jones. Willie Otto, head of classified personnel in the Huntington Beach Union High School District , will be master of ceremonies. Chamber execuUve secretary Ralph Kiser said 300 to 350 persons are expected to altC'lld the event. PROGR,1M CALLED A 'NE IJ" QUEST' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Franklin D. Roosevelt had his "ne.w deal," llarry S. Truman his "fair deal," Dwight D. Eisenhower his "dynamic conservatism.'' John F. Kennedy his "new frontier," and Lyndon B. Johnson his "great society." Richard M. Nixon told Congress in his Slate Jf the Unlon message today ·that he wants his administration to be remem- bered as a time when Ameri cans: launch· ed a "new quest" to Improve the quality of life . TO SPEAK AT BANQUET Congressman Hosmer Marine Found, Then Gone Again An alleged U.S. Marine Corps deserter arrested on a minor traffic violation i~ among the missing again today, as thf! resu lt of a breakdown in military and civilian communication, Pvt. Jimmy D. Bagley, 19, had been missing from his duty station since Nov. 7, but Orange County sheri(f's deputic.\ said they had no record of notification by the Marine Corps. The suspect was brought in Wednesday on a very minor infraction, then released on his own recognizance, promising to appear in court on the appointed date. Orange <:oas& Huntington Police Slate Long Hours, Short Week Weather II you'relooklng for a way out oC this fog, look again. Friday's fore- cast calls for more or the samf!, streaked by hazy sunshine, with temperatures dipping down to the 60 mark. lfuntinirton Beach police. offlcers will start wor\log: 10..houn-per-day, four-days- a-week on li'eb. 2. The shift ts part of a plan created by Police Chier Earle Robitaille lo increast police patrols during the peak cr\me houra. But working 10 bours on each of the three shifts, more men can be ln the field between 9 p.m. and 3 a.m .• When most problems occur, and lesa men bet9.'een· the hours or 2 a.m. and 7 a..m.. when fewest problems occur, '1Shlill will overlap durfng the peak hours glVtn4 us r.bout one.Uiird more men. In the field , ' uplalned Robitaille. It also beneflta Polletmen by giving them three days off and ellmlnaUng half- hour brlelinp eacll dly, currently not coonled In their work load. . Tht plan IJ 1 new one, not used by any other city. according to Robllalllc.. "I've never heard of it used befort," he said. Work shlfl3, there are three. will be filled on 41. stven day basis. with some men •tarting Monday, some Tuesday, itc., spreading the load over 1he week,. Under' the currept" systcn) all three eight·hour sliifta are equal. fhus Jeavln& l~e C'liy . undcr·poUccd ,and sbme hours and ov~t-pollecd'"i (llher1. "i hope 11\ls •)illom _will corrc<!t that. So fnt the men seem enthusiastic about it," said Robilalllt. INSIDE TODAV flfllP'! arriuin11 for !taruing refugee Bia/re chJldrcti b"t for rnany it'S' too little ond too late. See Page 4. Cll...,11\t • ..... " Clltcll:lltt u, ' Muhl.i '""' " CltMlllt41 1141 ....,.. ........ .., ....... " Or•itta CWftlf 11 c,..,....,. " s""' u.tt hellll ,..,le,, " Sr.ell Mlflt•ll 1 .. lr ··-" T•ltWltlM " ••1t1r1tl .....,. • _,.,. " '"""'"'-' " WMl!ltf 4 ,1111•~ l'-1' '#111' .. ll'I Mttl la.1t """ ...... ,. " ¥!9fM Ntwi. .. •t111tt " • I DAil Y l'l~DT H Thunday, ~!-!.1!'1 22._ 1970 Stat~ Studies -Newport'·s Freeway D~lay Plea -ily JOHN VAI.11J\ZA Of lltt Deity ll'lllf Slltf .... =-todq ... llroolnquealltrom Nhporl Beach Cit)' olllcials lor a new &tudy on the Pacific Coasl Free.way nMlte, followed later Wednesday by Costa Mef& spokesmen asking that the line be Jell alon<. • ,,,. _,,,Wion WU! 2M0\111Ce Ila ded&ion at 1ta ntxt meeting in February ill El Centro. Newport'• Mayor Doreen Marshall uk· ed. the commislion In seuion In sacramento to bOld «£ on It& decl1ion fC'f' one month so that. two new mtmben of the conuni.ssion could review the seven y~rs of actions on the adopted coat·hug· gir\g reute. The Newport delegation, appearing with a large aerial photograph said later they were cautiously confident that a new 1tudy ml&ht come about. On the aerial map the comnti!son saw a propostld altemaUve route, cutting in- land in West Newp<rt, and lol!Owlng alJove a portion of the blulfs in Newport !le!gbla. . ....,ri for tht N""'f)Orl apptalf.t•m• rn.. -.,elyli\an Robert E. 8*dhom (ft.Newpoll Jleadl), Wlio .. Id 1111 ~ and llllf would ~ avalloblt. for -~ IOwanl ......... ' 'l1M pnant rvul6 from Iba Santa Ana Rivet to !nine Avenue, Mayor Jftrtblll said, "poses &ertous problems as to tral· fie engineering and community plan- ning." "It is our posit.Ion that these problems be resolved as a result or a broader ad· ditional study," she added. But later in the day, pista Mesa City ~fana,gfi' Arthur R. McKen:rle, dtlayed several hours In •.fogbound plane In Lo! Angeles, met with commissioners after lunch lo oppose any new studies. His opposition was stern. '·Let me st.ate. here and now that the. cl· ly of Costa Mesa is unalterably opposed to any action which would or could cause this commission to even consider the reopening of hearirtgs on thi1 adopted route," ?ifcKeru\e tald the commission. But Mrs. Marshall told comm.iuioners she had discussed her prop:15al with the cities ol Costa Meil. Huntington Beach ~ ui" ~ aanllaUon dlililcts of Orani• eoa.i,, "and l!ity do not -our,.._ ror a IWdf." • .... • ...,. .... ,_ fl tmpanaal lo U. ml wt ~"not wllh lo 40iaJ, Ir lm- pedt Ila eonltructlon. In !act, llit cly ba1 aJnidy llped a "'""'" ·--lot the pOrijon of the Coital Freeway easter- ly of Upper Newport Bay,11 she. said. Mrs. Marshall 1hen introduced Plan· ning Director Laurence Wilson, who ex· amlned the more technical upeets of the Newport request . "Several change.11 have occurred since the. route. for the Pacific CO.st Freeway was officially adopted. One of tMae hu been an increased emphasis on· com· munJty values," he said. Another, he added, has been the change In freeway · standards .themselves, in· eluding an inctt1tSe in the number of Janes and Uie width or the freeway me- dian. The adapl.ed route. Wilson added, In- cludes a continuOus series of curves, wha5e radius would cause "the. freeway to coosume' llighly developed and Jm. port.ant properties whi~ were not el· • P~A Says Mesa Criticism From Pqe 1 NIXON ••. J,gnores Past Elf orts spending $10 billion over a five-year period and other proponla would be aim· ed at clean air and other mounline en· vironmental problems. • By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL ot llM Dtlly ,llOI S!tff Stung by a Costa Mesa City Council re30Jution critical or its care for the in- terem or surrounding communities, Pi.ctfic Southwest Airlines executives cha1lenged the issues Wedne!clay. The. council resolution passed on to the Orange County Board of Supervisors urges a toqgh crackdown with a one.year de.adline if PSA obtains Air Ca1Uornia 's operr,tional Jease. Under an application now pending. PSA would take over the homegrown airline's Orange County Airport operation, which Jed to the militant stand taken by Costa Me.aa leaders Monday. Owayn& Whlttmayer, vice president of PSA, told n e w s m e n Wednesday that the rt.solution initiated by Vice Mayor Rbbert M. Wilson ignores U.S. govern· rnent controls aod p1st perfonnance by lh< airline. Air West Sale To Hughes Firm Due by Marc4 SAN MATEO, Calil. (AP) -Air w .. t uy. It will complete the sale. ol the financially troobled airline to Hughes Air Corp. on March 3L The announcement came Wednesday following a meeting of Air West. directors at their headquarters here. _ " Directors also announcM , a &toekbolders• rote.Ung for March 23 to •·deal with proposals deemed essential to the COD1limmation of the sale" undtt the purd\lle cootract with Ne. v ad a billionaire Howard Hughes of Nov. 18, 1918. LUI D<c. 4 Air West gaJd It IWllld seek st.ockbolden' approval for issuing up to S30 mU.llon. worth ol new prefe!Ted stock to nlle Air West's net worth sufflclenUy t.o meet undiaclosed requirements of Hu.cbel. GOrdon K'nt, Air West :i;pokuman, said aft.er tht directors' meeting that he. had no comment on whether that propo.<ial will be 1lred at the stockholders' seMion. Air WHt operates 9,000 miles of roule:c: from Calgary, Canada, to ?-.lexico through f'ight Western state1. tt was created in April 1963 by merging on West Coast, Pacific and Bonanza air lines. Under the original sales contract, Hughes Tool Co. proposed lo buy Air \Vest's outstanding stock for an estimated $94 million. The sale has been 1uthorized by the Civil Aeron&u tics Board. DAILY PILOT Ol:AN~li: CO.UT .. u.u ... !NG toM, .. ,,.y •oMrt N, w • .d ,,...:o11n1 -P,.bl~r J •c.V I . C~1l1v \11" .,,.....,. •Ml GMtr•I M11Mttr lir.6111•• "···ii llllof' lhen111 A. Mw,11hin1 M1Nglro 1Ed1tor ),INrt W. 11111 ,,._..It E••tor Hmllllff'M IMc• Offi.• 17175 lt•ch loMll>'lld M1Hl119 AJJr•H: P.O. l oir 790, t 26•l -........ ~ ._,.: :m _.,.. .. , ··-""'• M ... : .ut Wnl lhY l!rMI ~I tt.d\I ttf1 W•l tlllltM I01111t~1• __ Ml__ • "Clean air, clean water, open spaces - "He doesn't know what be'g talking these should once again be the birthright about," WhHtmayer said. of every American," he &aid. "lf we act Vice Mayor Wilson's resolution con· r.ow -they can be. talnid four key points and he. eaid Mon· -.-"~e...tlll.thlnk_of air as rree. But clean day the Newport Beach City Council will air IS not and neither Is cl ean water. Toe probably adopt a similar st.a.nee in the-price tag on Pollution control is high. PSA acquisition of the local lease.. Through our years of past carelessne.ss, The paper calls for 11trict noise and we Jncurred a debt to nature and now polluUon controls with lease revocation that de.bt is being called." one year after 11tSS'ummg the. contract as a Nixon ca.Ued the crime problem bome fai lut\!·to-Oomply penalty, plus a ban on to Congress by expres!ln,g doubt that any flights in the 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. time many House members or Senators would period. "dare to leave their cars in the Capitol He. also charged that PSA. is notorious garage and wa!k home ~lone tonlghl" ror introducing larger, noisier Boeing 727 Nixon ~!so listed legislative . dem~nds jetliners and warned they would replace dealing with welrare, equal voting r1ght 11 Air CallfOrnla 's 737 model soon afttr and greater economic opportunity ror going into s:ervlce If not prohibited. Negroes and other minorities. Whittmayer noted Wednesday that the He r;pelled out his general goal for the Federal Aviati on Administration sets the Amedcan people ln the new decade by size of aircraft eligible for · virious noting that In the 1960s, the nation en· airports and the Tl1 is too heavy. joyed prosperity but also crlme, inflation "There ls no way the Tr1 can operate and 80Cial ~mt. . " there," countered Whittmayer, "we'd The Premdent summarized: As a peo- lose our lease. pie. we. had too many visions -and too "We will be flying 737• jult like Air l!ttle. vision. Now 11s we enter the seven. California -in facL, probably the. 1ame ties, we. should enter alSC! a gr~at age. of ones with a new paint job, -and we will reform of the I n s t 1 t u t 1 on 1 of definitely comply with the m.ise pr:orile." American governm ent." Vice Mayor Wilson's proposal c&lls for · On pollut101;1, he declared: Jet engtne · modifications dropping the -''The program J shall propose to volume of sound 3\i: rtl.lles from the Congress will be. the most cornpre.hen1ive runway to 8.S detjlbes at roaximwn ·an ind COSUJ program in this field ·ever in ei:penslve prol)9'~. l ' the. nat.iOl'l!i history ." . He. estimated *31>,000 per plane. He sald the p)an. to be subm1~ted later "We were the first alrline 1t Lf to Congress, w1U include a nattonal $10 International to begin reduced-pow bill loo clean Waters 11rogram to put takeoffg," WhlUmayer said tn rtply. ad· inodem municipal waste treatment ding that PSA pioneered lnatallation of plants "in every place in America where burner-can units to cut air pollution last they are needed." year. Smoke and jet fuel resklue are sharply reduced by the costly unit.I, which 1re. being Installed on PS.A planea. The. line's vice president 6Aid they pro- posed ban or 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. flight& poses no problem al all and that PSA has been operaUng under it for years 11t Hollywood-Burbank Airporl Little r e.arrangement of Air Cali(ornia'g 13 fli&ht.s per day in winter months and 17 in the tourist season will be required, even to accommodate an ex- pected 8 to 10 percent increase in annual travel. He said that based on Air California carri~r statistics, that may mean adding one flight each year, "We're not the big, bad guys that &0me people. in Orange County have gotten the idea we are," Whittmayer concluded. "We hope to come in and be a part of the. community and provide the aame service -U not better -than Air California." Costa 1"1esa'!li resoluti on on the. lease· pickup rceommendatlons were not prtsented to the Board or Supervisors T11esday, althoueh the vice mayor had said it might be. Fog Retm·ns In Small Dose Heavy fog whlch caused I.he closing or airports In Orange County anti Los Angeles Wednesday returned today, but caused fewer traffic problems. Orange County Alrporl and Los An¥e1e.s TnlernaHonal Airports reported business as usual today, Wednesday'! soupy fog raui;ed grounding or planes th.rough mid· morning al both terminals. Fllght.g were halted at Lot; Angeles for ti1ht hours Wednesday. The fog also blanketed frttwayl!' in both c11u111.ies, causing delays for drivers. The fog bank. extending well out to sea and up to 60 milts inland. erten4s from Big Sur to San Diego. The blanket is r11.used by a thick. un- moving marine laye r which is expected to Unaer through th• rest ot the wttk, ciusffll leaden overcast 1klea throughout the day. Afeasles S hots Urged BERKELEY !UPI) -The sl>l• public he•llh department has uraed parents to have their childrtn vaccinated against Gtnrren measle.1 in order to erldicate th!!. dJ11:ase. Dr. James Chin siid Wednesday vie· r.inatlon of cblldrtn would tllmlnate ~pl't'ad or the disease. whJch I.! highly dangerous to unborn tnrants. County to Mark Public Beaclt, Access Points Public access to public beaches will now be easier to find because the Orange. County Board of Superviiors Tueaday ordered the department of parks and recreation to mark beach entries. Supervisar David Baker, who In· troduced the measure. said public ac· cessea to be.aches principaJly In the South Lagwia area has been catalogued since 1957. "We recently put three cents on the tax dollar for beach acquisition and I think it wou1d be wi&e. to use r.ome of lhi& money to label the beache.11 we already have," he said. aeach acceuea to be labeled included : -Driveway and parking lot of the county Harbor District, 1901 Bayiide Dr., Newport Beach. The beacb i1 on the bay near the: harbor entrance. -Aliso Circle, leading to a pedestrian. overcrossing of Pacific Coast Highway, and a stone Jtair to the beach. The beach is 1.49 acres located ju.st north of Aliso Crttk. -Camel Point Drive, to • county road leading to Camel Point Beach. -Stairway south of Camel P o i n t Drive off Coast Highway to county road from Camel Point Drive. -Trail located south of stairway lead· ing to Camel Point Beach. -Stairway lo lhe bearh adjacent to Laguna Roya le apartmenl complex. -S~airway from Bluff Dr. io the beach. -Unimproved trail from intersection of Bluff and Table Rock Orlvl!t Ui the beach. The beach from Camel Point to Table Rock is 4.5 acres. -Unimproved trail from Eagle Rock Drive to 11 small beach. -'i1trougb Three Arch Bay, a fenced trail off La Senda Drive to a .24 1cre beach. Nixon IIEW Veto To Cost LA Schools LOO ANGELES (UPll -The Lo• Ange.Jes .supulnf,ndent of schools savs !he 5y5lem would lc>Ae $14 mJlUon if PrtSi- rlent Nli:on goes ahead with plans to veto the Health, Education and Welfare a-p- proprlatlons blll. Rob«! E. Kolly "I<! Wedn™•Y II million to expand the compensatory edueatlon program to 23,000 students ln VtnJce, San Ftrnaodo Valley and Harbor artas wouJd be lost l! the measure is not apprO\'ed ~ lo De toileJlot." (ln!Olldl e1pecfolbo In the trH of the ......... .,., •• ud Balbol kllnwd'• lnlerMc!lto wllll tllo ~ lrin., wWld mUe 10. a better planned frftffif, Ila llfcl. lnteidwl(I• aleof-tlle pment route where Ule propoted Newport-FretWay meets the proposed. Pacific Coast F'rffway would be. too cosily and in· convenient, he said. He 1aid the change of location would be "important Jn avoldJng freeway ~n ge.sUon under Ule extremely high peak ptriod conditions which art: typical of this ~acb recreational area." Furthermore, Wilson said, tbt nlsting plans to raise the freeway on fill in the \Yest Newport area would cut ofr vl1i blli· ty, breeie and freedom of access to residents on lhe inland side. of the highway. The general public also would have trouble using west Newp6rt's beaches. At Mariner's Milt, where lhe city Us for "'" eomplained the r..eway would eUhilnate valuable land, Wilson uid \he problem.1 weuld be aevere. "~rt)' in this unique harll6r· oriented buatneu simply can nOt be replaced," hew~. "I . He 1114 that bo<:ause connecttOns pro. posed for NewpOrt Boulevard are limlled, many motorists would have to use re- maining T01da ln Marinet'e P.ftle, ca1111n&: trilllc cooiiiUOn. A ~ alternate route (Iba .one shOwn on Ule 1erlal pbotoarapb) "ls the 1ruwer to many tJf the duign 1od com- munity planning problems which the. adopted route. involves," he. said. Tl'le map ahoWJ ao appro1lmA\e routing completely within the. boundaries of Newport Beach whicb cut.s inland rrom West Newport, across bluffs, then through the <JnlMltction of Superior and Plactl'ltia Avenuu. The route crosses Newport Bol.iiev1rd across parts of Newport Heights, then down to the bluff& beJOw Clllr Haven. The .. adopted route hugs the coast, parallel to Pacific Coast Highway throughout its path in the conte~ area. Besides opposiUon to the idea from Cost.a Mesa, rommissioners heard o~ position from the Newport Heights COm· munily Association and lhe Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce. Chamber President and former Coun- cilman Dee Cook urged commissioners to keep th e present route so that no new delays would develop in planl to build the freeway tn the mli! 19706 . The Newport HeljJht. resident. urged that the present rout.e remain the adopted one and that no changes be made at thia late date. M~Ke!Uie also cited muni~pal PluWni probleml 11 tht ...U.. wb)' lllo -allould Illy tht ...... "Wllh the adoption of the NewPOrt Freeway the city of Costa M<ia last week employed one or the best planning consultant firma in the tountry &o begin study for the redevelopment of our downtown are.a. "Any delay in freeway constructiot1 can, and will , adversely affect this ltudJ and its subsequent implementation," be said. • He al.sci cifed the detrlment to the city of Huntington Beach ii adopted routes were to be changed . He 5aid that ir. under any circumstances, alternative routes were to come up, any of them ultimately would affect the land within his city. "Any change in this adopted route would only cause this commlsSlon to be besieged by some. fl00..1,000 homeowners in thd Newport Heights area who have hem asoured their honks woo Id he sale,• he sald. Commissioners had been besieged enough that day. Earlier in their meeting, acores of mid- dle-aged residenl5 of Santa Cnu; picketed the commissiooers. complaining about fre.e.w3y routing in that coastal city. A MONEY SAVING EVENT DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE AT .JJ. J. (Jarrell 200/o to 400/o off UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES CHAIRS· RIGULAR VALUIS s1so I• s295 NOW s99 TO s199 /'"'..!::25 THESE ARE ONE-OF.A-KIND & TWO.QF-A·KIND COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SOFAS and SOFA BEDS Regular Values $350 to $895 NOW s249 to s595 These are one of a kind. Come i11 Hrly for best selections. -TRY OUR RIVO LYING CHARG!- Y1tt.1, jmxwttt fntttto, dt1ignt, wiU be ham to a.uilt you .• , H.J.GARRETf fURNITURE PROFBSIONAL INT!IUOR CESl6NUS 1215 HARBOR ILVC. COSTA MESA. CALIF. 6~6·0175 • ' ! ' I ,, I 1' I ,1 I ' ' tl'IT• ......... THREE ARRESTED IN CLEVELAND IN SLl\YING OF MINE WORKERS' YABLONSKI From Ltft, Suspects Paul Eugine Gilly, Wayne M11 rtin a nd Claude Edward Vulty Yablonski Suspects Held FBI Nabs Three in Cleveland; Extradition Asked CLEVELAND (UPI) -Pennsylvania authorities said today three Cleveland men will be charged with murder in the &laying of mine _union official Joseph A. Yablonski, his wife .and 4auahter. One of the mspects :tvas held under U75,000 bond set at a hearing for the three men who were arrested Wednesday by FBI agents. U.S. Commissiooer Clifford E. Bru~ imJ)Oled the he&vy bond on Claude Edward Vealey, 26, after Informing him he wu "chlrged with obslrucllng the ad- mlnillration of juJtice by traveling trom· Cleveland, Ohio, to Clai'lc"'1Ue, Pa., and violept1y by force killing J o s e p h Yablonski, who was then and there sum- moned to be a witness in a rederal gi:and Upper Bay DevelOpment Delay of 3 Years Seen Emotionalism on the part of some ·so- called conservationists Md controversy ovtr the proposed Orani;e Caanty Irvine Olnpany land swap may delay develop- ment of Upper Newport Bay for many years accord ing to Kenneth Sampson. director of Orange County Harbors and Beaches. Sampson made the ob se rvation Wednesday in discussing past. present and future harbor development in Orange County at the weekly Yachtsmen's Luncheon at Newport Harbor Yacht Club. jury which had then and there convtned ln Washington, D.C." Fedora! aJJthorlttea saJd aimilar high babel would be lllked for the other IUlpecil, Aubran Wayne Martin, %3, and ·Paul Eugene. Gilly, 37, They were to appear before BrJce later In the day. Vealey was held bt $250,000 bond on these charges, and in ~.ooo addl.Yonal bond on a charse or transporting a firearm across slate lines. This was reported to be a gun used in the killings. It was reported lhe gun wa1 obtained by the FBI last week and sent to ils Waahlngton he11dquarters for ballistics tests. AutbortUes in Pennsylvania said they woula seet extradition of the three men to face charges of murder in Waabington County, Pa. Bruce asked VeaJey: "Do you understand that you are cha:ged with traveling fr.om C1eveland to Clarksville to violently by force k.iU Joseph Yablonski?" "Yu, I understand that charge," Vealey replied, Martin and Vealey have criminal records. Several sources ln Washington. D.C., Clevtl1nd and Washington, Pa., re.ported Gilly had sought Yablonski's aid in ob- taining a mining job in West Virginia but Sampson pointed out l h a t further ..defays in Back Bay development were caused when the runoff from last year's heavy storms dumped \ons bf silt and debris in the bay. The speed and · .ski areas in Upper Bay were virtually clos- ed because ol the.!e coocl¥i"""• he aaid. ~ wetrturned down.-·· Bureaucratic delays on the state and federal levels have prevented the spend- ing of federal monies • to dredge the artas, be said. ~ Considering all these things, Sampson uid tbere is no assuranCe there will be any significant development in Upper Bay for many years. Sampsm traced tJie ~evelopment of Newport Harbor which started with a $640,000 Work Projects Administration fWPA) project in 1934, comparing it with lhe,$15,000,000 Dana Point harbor project currently under way. Sampson said the Dana Point Harbor breakwaters were completed ahead of schedule with none of the difficuhJes of heavy surge and overtopping such u plagued Marina de! )le? and cost the Comity of Los Angeles hundreds of thousands of dollara to 1'1fDedy. ' • DAILY 1"11.0T Sll ff l"Mft: SEES BAY DELAYS Harbor Chiaf Sampson Such difficulties at Dana Point we~ avoided by model testing in advance oC actual construction, SamJ)IOr'l said. He invtted ya~ to vi.sit Dana Point Harbor. but to be aware of rocks near the entrance which will eventually be removed. Burbank Deputy DA Dies l In, Coutjty Auto Accident Two Orange County re5'c1enU wm: kill· ed in aeparate traffic accident& Wed· nesday night. accordl~ to California Highway Patrol olfloers. Jay M. LIJlywhJte, 32 ,of' 4781 ())Dins Lane. Yorba Unda. died'at t :47 p.m. in Santa Ana Commun!IJ Boopltal of messtvo Internal lnjurle1 llUflered -hour eerlJtt, I Acoonllng to pollce J,illyolllte was IOUthboand oa WalNngtiil Avenue when I Laguna TJ1.eater j Embezzler Freed, Must Return Cash A former Lasuna Playllou.. fuJld r1iser who embeuled ne:*l1 $10.000 from the coffers of fellow thelplans has been releued from prilon Ull!ler orders that he make ...Utullon o1 fllnds. Frazer Smith, who acted ln "You Can't Take It With You," but did. wu rel•&11ed from ~te prlaoo Tut.9daJ by order o! Superior COurt Judge James Jud,e, after ::;erving eipt months o{ a one~to-14-year prison term. Reducina the remainder of Smith'• sentence to a flve·year probaUon, Judie Judre ordered him to make restJtuUon of tbe missing funds and 11ve him ,...1sslon to 1pe.nd the probationary ,erlod Jn ~lassachuseUs. ,.. dapper, gny-halred Smith, now 43, •PPlilled ln eeverat playhouse Pf°" -· during lhil 1tay In Laguna and 1f'U In tha.rse of fun6-r1ialn1 1ctlviUes f« 1he new playhouse when he decamped Io Mltt.lco an a hoUday rpparentlJ tlna~ ed by forged checks drawn on the ~IJyers' bank 11ccount.. hi!: auto rammed the rear of a car stop- ped for a red light at the Flower Street intersection. Lillywhite had been appointed deputy diatrlc\ attorney for Burbank al the filst of this year. Santa Anan Keith Dennis Ricbardson, l2, of 17%1 McEvoy Lane, awarently died at t a.m. when hia: car struck a power pole on Laguna Canyon Rood IOUlfi ol the San Diego Freeway, patrolmen said. His body waa not found unW 2:30 a.m., they added. OffJcers said the youth was southbound when for unkoown reasons his CM' left the road, sideswiping one power pble and .striking a second headon, then rolling down an embankment. The wreckage of the car was 1polted by SouUlern Ctllfomla EdiSon COmpany repainnen who Weft: looking for the :90W"Ct of a power failure that had been reported It 1 1.m. by a canyon resident. Santa Ana GI Dies in Jersey A Santa Ana servloeman and his com- panjon ..-m killed early today In New Jersey when their car slammed Into a tractor-trailer rla parked alon11lde a ma· jor thoroushfare. The victims we~ Identified as Philip J. Florea, 23, or 1701 S. Vin Ne.s1 St., Santa Ana. and David WllleM, II, of Brooklyn, N.Y., boUJ In tho Army. Police 1ald Flores and WlUena were 1dlled when their compact car struck the parked truck aloogslde the New Jeraey Freeway outside the ctty of East Wlndaor. AuthoriUe.s nld the dead GT1 were st.a· tioned 1t Fort Dii . ·Sourcea: •t Wllhinaton. Pa., reported Jl!all!".,~-...1..,~ -·the Dec. 3t ~.,-··Tab~, · ftarftll of hia' farit!li'i safety, kept a list of the license numbers of "suspicious" automobiles 'PaUing by hls ·isolated Clarksville, Pa., home or pulling into his drive.way. He gave. the license numbers to a ••ffiend" on the Washtftgton City police force who turned them over to the FBI and the Pennsylvania state pollce after the bodjes of the Yablonskls were found in'thelr home Jan. 5, it was reported. One of the license numben was traced t" Cleveland and Jed to the arrests by FBI agents thert Wednesda y of Martin, Vealey and ·Cilly. County Launches Plan to Beautify Ortega Highway By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM °'"' l"li.t I f.rt Orange County Supervisors Wednesday unanlmowly ordered the development or three roadside rest areas just off Ortega Highway in the Mission. V i e j o Agricultural Preserve. The 1ctlon, county officials uid. marks the 1tart of county plant to develop the highWay, which linb San Juan CapiJtrano and Lake Elsinore, as a greenbelt area and ace.nlc highway, County Planning Director F o r e s t Dlcbson defined greenbelt u the "establishment of open are.as auch 11 nglonal parlcs linked by riding and biking trails, roadllde. resta and acenic highway prtlVWoas. II The propased grtenbelt area runs alOl'lg Ortega Highway from lhe park 1lte at Chiquita Flats to Hot Sprlnj's and San Juan Canyons in the Cleveland National Forest. Located on O'Neill properties, the roadside rest sites will be leased at "a minimal cost to the county," according to Dickason. The first roadside site slated for development overlooks the Con Rock op. eration. The nut site ls a two-acre wooded cove midway between Lucas and VIJ'du&o C.1110• .. The thin! alle II" a !arae shelf of land ovttlooklrur Iha pniposed Chlqulla Fla!a Regional f'ark. SJnce the alte often a view of the valley, Dickason 1ald, tt would be a good vista point. The complete ~belt r,1an, wbicb ja currently slated for comp eUon by 1985 inclu<Jes six ,..atonal paru Unked by rid· ing and hiking trills and e1ght vista points and roadal.de rtst1. Htunplu·ey Rites Set CLEVELAND (UP I) -Memorial 1ervlce1 for former Secretary of the Treasury Ceorae M. Humphrey win be held In Trinity Church Friday. Hwnphrty, wbo ""'ed from 1961 to 1917 In the Elsenhowef AdmlnlslraUOD and was fonnerly board chalrmlft of the M. A. Hanna Co., died Tu...ray nlghl after 1 long illne5s. He was.. :1. _r_~~-~.d_zy-'-, _J>_nr_1a-'rr_<_2_, _19_7_0 __ ---'l-'l ---DAtlV PTLOT 1J: Scuffled With Deputle• Prisoner's Death Probed A prisoner's e<1llapse and death In Orqe County Jail followtni a •inllale with. lherifrs deputies Wedntsday night Is under thoroulh lnvestigaUon today by ('Ol'oner'.s deputies. Vffn9n L. Williams, 27, of san Pedro, wu ao belligerent. autl1orities satd, that he had been locked In a holding tank be.fore be was formally booked on a C.lifomia Vehicle Code charge. 'The vtctim was dead on arrival at Oranae County Medical Center at 10:15 p.m., about three houri after he had been !akeo Into custody by Calllornia Highway Patrol oUlcers. He waa picked up white waJklng along a freeway and taken to Jatl afttt refusing to slan the citation, which ts only a p~ mlse to appear ln court, not admission of guilt to the offense dted. "He was belligere.nt and uncooperatlv.e so we.placed him In a holdJng oell without booking him," a deputy uplaintd today. Three deputies on duty at lbe jail were required at one palnt during the scuffle wlt.h Williams, who collapsed BUdde.nly In the mldat of It, accordin1 to in· vestlgaton. He ·was eJvtn emergency mtlldtaUon unlll an ambulaJ)ce arrived to trllllport him to the medical center. "There b: no obvious cause of death, such as a heart attack or be.atina." said a deputy coroner today. "His skin temperature WN very hot at the time of death, which mlcht lnd!cate he died of some disease," the investigator conUnued. "Whatever killed him i.. gotnr 10 ,.. quire further testa before we determine it." llKl IT .. , CHAltOI ITI • _The-s·Ubject ., • ROSES! JUST ARRIVED! BY THE TRUCKLOAD! ff:~~-(:•,. ;4'1~l. ~:1~. • 99c ·.1.49 .. -<....._. '~· Choote your favo rite rosa from our # l 1h grade in Charlott e, '-~ ~rmstrong, Peace, Goldilocks, Fashion, Gold Rush or Blaze, or our #1 grade in Crimson Glory, Mirandy, Picture, Mar• Jholl or Eclipse. Besides being beautiful additions to your garden, rose bushes flt well into any landscape. PATENTED ALL AMERICAN IOSES ASSORTMEN.T OF 12 ·····-···3.50 lo 4.50 En91l sh Primrose for colorful blooms •.• Idea l for edgings, borders a nd rock gorden1. Blooms preftr half·shode and rich moist soil. In 4" pots. 3ic . ... . .. ~ Artistic ever9r•1ns for basic land1capin9 Choose from Ton'! Juniper, Jap· ontst Block Pine, Jtalion Cyp· ress .or Dwarf Arborvitae in 1 gallon contoiner1 . Gromulch io excel· fon t for reta ining moisture and kt tp· ing roots cool Avolloblo I" 2 cubic foot bogs. A must for healthy roses. 1.98 DOWNEY MONTCLAIR • University Compost •.. adds humus to soil This highly organic compo1t is available in .5 cubic ft. bogs. An excellent and heceua ry soil mulch . 2.19 Nltrohumu1 •• , td11l for fHdlng ancl dreulng the aoll , • • 1 rtt l v1lut Avoiloblo in SO pound bog. Groot woy to start o garden. 1.39 NEWPORT BEACH • •• - .... ..,.. i Car~well Rejects Segregation Speech • C~ur~: Nonii~e Says Words of 22 Years Ago 'ObnoxiouS' ' ' I~ . ,. _"fODAY'S"lm (( ........ .., ... 0.llY f"ltft $l1ft) • ....,,.., Niblock, an Albuquerque ~ potice atallilics office r, went to the : city data processing center to .use u 'I ' ( I ' a computer in preparing a crime report.• Wben Niblock began feed· iJ'Jg data into the machine, it sud· denly •pewed out yards of paper, then printed.: "Boy, Henry, you really turn me on." Niblock theor· izes that one or his friends in the processing center knew of Ni· blqct:s pla9s and programmed the computer before going home. • Inflation is rois111g reve1tut'$ ,ot t1re wishit1g well, according to Eddie ].filler, manager of Bri· dat Cave at ·the Lake of the Ozarks near Cam et1ton, Mo. Bri· daL CaVf'I wialling well iJ cleari. td out 11tarly of it• coins a ,tt d tlJ• moMy put into a colhge aeholanhlp /tr11d for a Camden- ton High SchoOl graduate. /.fill-· er said among ihe coins recov- erttl for 1969 there wert more than four times1 the number of quarters Ond nearly lwice the number of dimes ns in tl1e pre· ufous· two years. Tire sum col- U'cted for 1969, /'t1iller saitf, toas $423. Total for the previous two years was $457.05. The number of visitors to the cove 100.S netirly the same each year, Miller nddtd. ·, ."4Jr FMce Lt. Robert DcnieU ond · Pi.it bride, &he fOTmer Lolee Edman, · 1~ th.cir honeymoon in LaCrosse :.Lut~ran Hospital in St. Loui&. TJ~ ·bride.; who was Wtd in a wheelchair, ·is being . treated at the hospital for ·a compru•ion fracture of a verte- . brae. Dtrniell is based in Tuscon, Ariz. • Turner C1tltdge, vice president of the New York and its first ex· . ecutive editor, is retiring from his 1 present wst but will continue as a director of the company. The re· tirement of the veteran newsman, who will be 69 March 17, was an· nounced by Arthur Ochs Sulzbtrg· \:er, Times president and publisher. '.Catledge joined the Times in 1929. '.':He was chief Washington corres- :ondenl from 1933 to 1941, left brief· . Jy to work for the Chicago Sun and 'returned to the Times in 1943. He was appointed managing editor in 19Sl and. executive editor In 1964. IRWINTON •• Ga. (AP) Supreme Court noml~ G. Hatrold. Carswell, who save a poUUCal spiech u . years ago pledging ~lekllng · devoUon to segre- gatlOO and while su premacy, saya: be now rtj~ the words and thoughts, as "obnoxious and abhorrent." "I yield to no man, as a fellow candl· Jjate or as a fellow citiren, in the finn, vigorous btl.ief in principle• of white aupmnacy and I shall alwayg be so gov. erned." Carswell said while campaigning UJJsuccessfully in 1948 for the Georgia legislature. Carswell, 50, repudiated the sratement Wednesday night. "Specifically and categorically I de- nounce and reject the words themselves and the thoughts they represent," said Carswell, who now is a 'judge of lbe U.S. 5th COurt of Appeals ...... "l"Mey're obnoX!ou1 and abhorrent to my ·personal ~UOJO- phy." ' He made the remarks in an Interview wl\h , WJXT in Jack99nville, !'la., and carried over ·CBS. Ca.'i'!Well lives in Tal- 1.ahlsau, Fla. · i · · "There Js not.bing in my prlVate life, nor it there anYthlng in my public record of Some 17 yem.. which could ·possibly indicate thal 1 harbor racist senUmenta or the lnsu!Ung· suggestion of. racial SU· periorlly,'' he said Wedne!lday. President Nixon nominated Carswell Monday to fill the Supreme Court va· cancy created when Abe Fortis resigned while under criticism last summer. Nix· on had nominated US. 4th Court of Ap- Rebel Leader Blauaed HelpArrivesFal~TooLate . For Starving Biafrans By JOHN PLATTER PORT HARCOURT, Nigeria (UPI) - A burly oil company engineer gingerly tries to work a few drops of protein-rich food into the hang ing. uninterested mouth of a skinny 2-year-<ild .. A Norn•eginn doctor, sweating and breathing heavily, rusbes about attending to those suffering from general starva- tion, kwashiokor. anemia and diarrhea. A nurse scrubs a yelling child with dark * * * Nigeria Rakes Foreign Press Story of Chaos 1'rom' Wire Services LAGOS -The Nigerian government to- day rebuked foreign newsmen who reported scenes of starvation, rape and chao~ in fonner Biafran territory. Diploo:iatie !OUrces said top federal of· fieials were furious. . "You people will never think we are • d<>l"i enough," {plprmelioo ,Director ~m Epelle told 50tne or the correspondents today. "We are doing all we can, rest assured." About 80 of the foreign c:orrespondenls who were among the first to visit-the former rebel state were believed en route to Lagos from Port Harcourt today. Diplomatic sources said Nigerian authorities were enraged by t h e newsmen's reports, which contradicted official government statements.. There was no l~dication what, if any, action wa1 planned against the repOrters. These sources said the Nigerian government was stunned and em· barrassed by the news repo rts from the refugee areas. The dispatches con· tradicted the confident statements or federal officials that the situation was well in hand. (In London, Lord Hunt, Prime Minister Hamid Wilson's official envoy to Nigeria, told newsmen up on his return \Ved- nesday night the reports of suffering he had read .were "irresponsible, ex- aggerated and generalized.") Maj. Gen. Yakubu G<lwon said today relief was "progressing satisfactorily'' in defeated Biafra and exploded angrily Y.'ben reporters pressed him on what they called soldiers' indifference the re. Go"·on, at a major news conference, said: "\Ve don't expect miracles. ts anyone wining to say there is not misbehavior In their own annies ••. Just because a soldier looks away, and Is not bending down over someone, he is Indifferent." black eyes. He is practically lifeless. The scene ii a makeshift }:lort Harcourt hospital, the new home of 538 ~ing and sick childreu found at an abando ned French hospital near Uli, 1he former Biafran airstrip. Seven have perished since the federal army brought them down 100 miles of bumpy road three days earlier. . "You see what Ojukwu did to our children," said a federal health official, referring to former Blafran leader Odumelwu Ojukwu, who fled his dying rebel state ~Jore it collapsed. "They were his hostages, .. the official said, motioning towards the children. ''He used them tO catch world sympathy." The politics of the victims did not mat- ter lo a score of w h i t e oil campany worker• who rushed to the makeshift hospital after work let help Dr. Halvor Nordskog. They helped collect food and drugs, both in short supply, and pressed visiting newsmen to donate money to aid them in getting more supplies. The journalists chip~ in about $550. -seven or eight Uny, bony childreri with huge belfles cried on share<!, cramped cots in one corner. They were lrtng in their own u:crement, calling In vain for mothers they may never see again. The doctor woµld not say how roany of them he gives a good chance oC survival. Some more will die, he mutlers, then gets back to work ln the dark rooms. * * * President Grants Nigeria Request For Biafran Aid WAS!DNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today ordered shipment of 40,000 tons a month of high protein food for Biafran aid. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the federal Nigerian government asked for the aid and Nixon promptly ordered that requests be met fully. Ziegler sakt the first food shipments would be on their way within 36 hours. In addition, Ziegler said, the United States will airlift to Nigeria ~ O generators, 10,000 blankets and 10,000 hurricane lamps for hospitals. Ziegler said be had no estimate of the cost of 1he new relief effort. He added: "We have informed the federal Nigerian government that we are prepared to assist In any way. We are gfatlfied that they have requested the relief supplies." Bitter Cold Grip Broken . ' . But Snow Cqvers Wide Portions of P(}ep Soutli Callforala Hlllr Y • l"rec. g .. . " peals Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. for U\e opening, but the Senate. rejected him after debate over hU tinaneial deal· ings. The White House which had said in an- nouncin& the nomination that CarswelJ had rectlved a "complete clearance," had no immediate commen.t Wednesday. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler. asked Thursday whether , Nixon was aware of C&rswell'a 1944 speech when he made the appalntment, replied: 111 have nothing to add to what Judge Carswell said about the matter." But Ally. Gen. Jolin N. MilcheU Im· mediately came to Can:well's defense. "The remark! attributed to Judge Cars- well were made in the heat cf a political cont~oyersy . more than 20 years ago," Mitchell &:aid. "All ol the available evi. dence indicates that -Judge Carswell i.$. firmly committed to the constituUonal and moral philosophy of racia~ equality. "IDs judjcial record on civil rights is- sues ls highly commendable. 1 think it is unfortunate that a judge of Judge Cars· well's high quallflcaUons could be sub- jected to cr1tlclsm based on remarb made 2! years ago." An official of the National Association fCJf' the Advancement of Colored People aaid Wednesday night his organization's previously announced opposition to Cars- well ls based on his record ai.a judge in civil rights cases. "I have no way of judging whether Judge Carswell'& disclaimer of the l!H8 statement is true or not," said Dr. John UPI Tt..,_ ISRAELIS GET HANDS ON TOYOTA IN GORDAN RAID Ar1b Guerrill11 Let Go of Gu~ounted Truck Daylong Battle Israelis Storm Island, f(ill 19 Egyptian Troops TEL AVIV (AP) -Airborne lsraell force's swarmed onto an Egyptian-held coral island in the Red Sea today and killed 19 Egyptian soldiers afler sinking two Soviet-built torpedo beats, the military command announced. Broadway Joe Appears Before Senate Hearing WASHINGTON (UPl) -Pro football slar Joseph W. Namath came to Capitcl Hill today lo testify about the business activities of Broadway Joe Namath. A senator at one point addressed him as "Sen. Namath." But other than that i;li p of the tongue by Sen. Harrison A. \Vllliams Jr .• fD- N.J.). in saying "thank you. Se:i. Namath." the appearance by Broadway Joe -the star New York Jets quarterback -went without a flaw. Sipping occasionally from a glass of 'vat er, he told a Senate Small Business subcommittee that his franchise business is booming. It is a chain of six ·franchised restaurants, operating tn Florid!! and New ·. York ·City under the name .of Broadway Joe's. Namath predicted that it wOuld expand to SO outlets by the end of "the year. For his apJ)earana. Namath wore a 'vool suit of navy l)lue, a dar~ blue and white polka dot shirt and • modish bl ue and white tie. Reading from a prepared six page statement, he told Srns. Williams and John Sp;i rkman (0-A la. l. I.hath! intends to remain in the reslaurant franchise busi ness after his quarterbacking da ys for the New York Jets are over. A spokesman said 41 Egyptians were taken prisoner in a battle that began before noon and continued into the even- ing.. The island was identified in•an official announcement as Sbadwan, which Hes at lhe southern entrance to lhe Gulf o{ Suez, 20 miles east of the African coast. Three Israeli soldiers were reported killed and si1 wounded in the operation. The current operation was viewed here as another in a string of exploits by the Jsraells in recent months to wipe out ·Egyptian radar networks. Israeli planes have been bombing Egyptian radar positions s.ince the Green lsl and attack, in which an entire radar apparatus was destroyed. More were demolished Jasl Sept. 9 In Israel's sea and annor raid on Egypl'.s sidf; of the Gulf of Suez. The drive to destroy Egypt's Soviet- made radar .stations reached its peak last month when the Israelis lifted an entire radar unit out of Egypt and said they br•)ught it to Israel intact. As the radars have toppled, Israel! planes have pushed deeper and deeper in- to Egypt. r~ntly bombing on the outskirts of Cairo . A top Army spokesman. Col. Ra fael Efrat, said the operalion was not aimed at holding the island. ."The raid has to be considered within the context ot current military operations taking place as a result of Egypt's deci&ion. to renounce tbe cease-fire," Efrat sald. . Shadwan Is Qie. second Egyptian Island the Israelis have overrun since the 1967 Middle East war. · Last July a force captured G,r'een Island in the northe rn Suez Gulf, knock· ing out the Egyptian garrison tber'e and returning ·with six dead and nine wound - ed . • A. Morsel!, usl!tant director of the NAACP, who wis ""1!1cted in Brool<!J:n. N.Y. Carswell was '28 •and a recent• graduate of ~fercer Univer1ity -law school when he gave hll speech before an American ~ gion chapter at Gordan, Ga. · "Segregation of' the races is proper and the only pra$1j.tal and corr~ way or life in our statea," Carswell said. "l have always so believed alKf !hall always so act." ' Canwell, noilng that· he had loot the election. said Wednesday night he was defeated "because 1 was considered toct liberal." The text of his speech was published in Carswell's own weekly newspaper, the Irwinto n Bulletin, Aug. 13, 1948. Red Troops Kill 15 Viets 111 Big· Attack SAIGON (AP} -North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops stormed out of the U Minh Forest early today and made their biggest attack in the Mekong Delta in two months. The enemy force killed 15 South Viet- namese marines and wounded 41 others. But the government claimed 72 of the at- tackers were kHled in lhe two-hour battle on the northeast edge of the forest 122 miles aouthwest of Saigon. An eslimated 400 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong attacked abcut 600 South \'ictnamese marines in a brigade com- mand post alter softening it up with a JOO-round mortar barrage. As the enemy fired bazooka rockets and machine guns. U.S. Navy planes sc rambled from nearby Binh Thuy Air Base and raked the enemy with fjve-incb rockets. Artillery blasted the attackers from the ground. The enemy force pulled out after two hours, leaving 72 bodies and more than a score of weapons on the battlefield, field reports said. In Sa igon, meanwhile, the U.S. and South Vietnamese commands i3sued wetkly casually reports showing that the total of baU!efield de3ths dropped off on all sides last w'!ek. The toll for South \7ietnamese tropps was the lowest in eight months. f The allied commands reported 84 Americans: 197' government troops and l.797 North Vif!amese and Viet Cong ldlled in action. The'U.S. Command said 106 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong kill- ed in aclion. The U.S. Conimand said 706 Americans were v.·ounded in action. The American death toll was 14 Tess than the week before. the South Viet· namese exactly half what it had been, and the enemy total was 755 less. But the report raised the total number of enemy which the allied forces claim to have kill· ed to 592,952 since Jan. 1, 1961, only -7,048 short o[ the 600,000 mark. American battlefield deaths since J an. J, 1961, now total 40,2:26, according to t~e weekly U.S. Command summaries, while the total for government rorces since Jan. l , 1960, now is 99,090. U.S. Population Control Expert Def en(ls 'Pill' 'VASHrNGTON (UPI} -A government population control expert said today there is not yet any evidence that birth control pills "pose serious hazards to health." Dr. Louis M. Jlellman. newly appointed assistant secretary of health, education and welfare for population affairs, said the Food and Drug Administration had concluded that •"the ratio of benefit to risk was sufficiently high lo justily the' designation 'safe.' " . llellmao told a Senate subcommittee Investigating possible hazards of the pill that lt causes certain body chemistry changes affecting such organs as-the liver, thyroid and adrenal glands, apd could ... cause high blood pressure and altered blood vessels. But he added. "There is no evidenct at this time: that any of these drug-induced metabolic alternations pose s e r i o u s hazards to health," he said. SOVTHl!llN CALIFOllNIA -C-ld- t•1~i. c!oWI_. ' ,,.,,.Mii ,rld1'1'. OlllM fee e• -crwa -...itM In· 11nc1 .,.,,.., ce1tt to klwe!" ~lllH~ of (fllthl "'evr1l1l~1 1t11·outn ltll' ~ 1fl9 llouf._ Hot IPMll ltmHrll!lrt ..... 6•ku·st!lld 61 ...... 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'll •J'fl .. , lt Q1 mJ • IJ.S. Stut11M•r!I Tiit blllff (old••.,. tlltt l>ff"lr1nllfd I .... C"9"1Pll J!01'1IOll " .... lllllofl WI> llAltl't lodl<r •1 w1r,.,..... -'"",.,. wlPl(l4 ,.......,. ll'rlO .... , ... Ho-· TM teld WH1"41r ""''"""' lltl d ll>t A1'11!1Clll1"s, W11ftl0Wft, N,Y., .. , 1t!t Mlloil't teld llPef dllPll'lll lht 11/11111 ., JIG .,..,", below ~ l 11111 .-~'"' ffW ""'"""* II' ..... _, ll'WI """""" °""' 1'111"4 •lld _, MIMlnlPll v.11 .... To ttw JClll!ll ..,... QIP\tt'""" ~ ""'~" tncl ( .. tr1I A!<lbl!T'I Incl "°''""'" g_.,1;, T, • .,.,1.,.. .,,.,,1..,.. -· 111 ttftltl ttlt ,,.. ••• 1 -~Tl'!#•• ..,.,, 1'-"' , • .,., tloflt !'Ire <1mtrel Gwlf (l'•UI 11\d -· ifl'IUll ....... tlle '°"''""'~ T1~1t •lt!ft• • .. M ...... e;.,,...,.,..~i. (Mteto De11~1r ..... _ ... ~, ·~·~Heltne -·· k•'rlM• '"" ..... "'"' LOI A""lfl Mle""I ·-· Ntw °""""' HIW Yort: Horlll Plltte (Mltltfld Cii:I.,_ (Irv °'"'"' "'""' w 1,... "-llllMD -· PltttlM'lll ....... lt.W CllY •td l lVfl .. ~ llcnfntfl'9 sen l•~• Cl'tr k" Ditti Mft FrtMIKe ..... ,,.._ T-• w.w .. ,,,,,, • 4 • ' ., u • ·• " " • •• " • " " .. " " .. ~ • " • .. " .. " ., .. • . .. 4 .. " • " " .. .. " • " • • .. • " " q " ~ .. 4 x " .. " .. " " " a u .. .. .. .. ~ .. " " " " " • . .a "The most important lhing I have. ·'1 other than my fa mily. is my name," he ~aid. "I have an obligation to the public ... to make sure they get good service. good food. etc. Jr they're. not happy with the T T restauraint, they won't be happy with me." .• Another GI Probed ... In 1Uy Lai Ma ssacr e \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -The Army rtlXW'f:ed today it has added another soldier to lhe list of those being ln-.1, ve:stigated for poulble cbarges in the .oa alleged massac.re at the South Viet-·°' namese vUlage ol My Lai. ·~ It brings tc 31 the number of 5Clditrs ' and fonner soldiers considered to be :;! su&peet in the 1961 Incident. The latest .v ''"Ped Is sllll In the Army. but the Army refused tn ldtnU{1 him. , 'Like Radio City Wit/~ Wings' LONDON (AP) -A Boeing 747 jellinor arrived in gray, wintry London from New York today on the maiden transatlantic commercial jumbo Jtt fll ght.. An overheated engine grounded the original alrtraft and a subsUtute called Young America left New Ycrk at 10:52 p.m. PST, nea rly seven hours after the scheduled departure time. The jtt. carrying 332 pa;ssengers and 18 crew. touchtd down at London' J 1-leathrow Airport at 5:0$ a.m. VST. Lond<ln Airport sevlce1 were gearM to de11l 11os quickly as posslble with the passenaer1 and 30.000 J>OUndS of baggage and cargo aboard the Pan American World Airways jumbo. The jumbo left Lonrlon on the return trip at 9:15 1.ln . PS'T'. 11n hour behind ~hedule becaute or loading probtcms. Some passengen booked on the return flight I<> New York' swil<hed I<> other aircraft because of tOday's delays, but a Pan Am spokesman said most of the passengers were waiting for the jumbo. They included actress Raquel Wekh. who has been making a television spec.. tacular in London. 'Mlere were 30 empty seals among the 58 first class and 304 economy class setts for the first voy11ge of the aircraft th&t promises to revolutionize mass ..,,. transportation and provide added c:omfcrt. to Bir tr11velers. "ll's like lladlo City Music HeU wffh wings:· utd 1 Palm Beach. Fla .• "'"Ol111n shortly btfore boarding. "It looks like three ranch hnu:ifs Oytin In formation ," sakl Robert Kr;nner.' a ~anhatu1n ban1tl!t.' I I • I ' ' I I l ' n ' n I d g d 1- 6 • t- •• ~ y 1- ~ " " • i . it ·e ol "' >n id td to ie ,. ill ry .. id id at "" " I rn er a he ~- ~- b• its al "' rt lh In )II • I I; 'I l 7 ·-------·-~-~---~ ~------•. .....,,....~.,..--... .. ' TN&rsdq, Janutry 22; l qJO • . DAILY Rjl.OT ,, 9 Manriin~·Goal: 'Listen ,to Turinoil'. I WE SELL RCA, SONY & ZENITH. .,.. ' ' . . B•NKRUPTC.Y ,AUCTION w . ._., .t u.s. inSrttcr 'c:oun, llL -.,. ~ •: Tl"ANr CA•rtT$-"" fw'sHt&&l11:1• 9f .... M \, •••• 1729 W. 11t St. SANT.A AN4 SUNDAY. JAN~'25'" MtM.a.. • 11100 A'.M. lOOO's of YARDS NEW CARPET Office Furniture-Sofas-Rugs Wool, Nylon, etc. C-1rpetln9 In I 1 r 9 • v1rfety of colors, sh1des, sizes, styles & texturft. Roll s f.-om 12' x 30' to 12" x 150', i nd 8x10, 10x12 Throw Rugs, Mlttlng, P1ddin9, etc. Also: NEW SOFAS, SECTIONAL, OINING ROOM SETS, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, ETC . INSPECTION: Fri. & S•t., J11n. 23rd & 24th, IO A.M. to , 4 P.M. For Co111plato ''" l roc:h•re co11toct: • OSTRIN & OSTRIN, Auctioneers 738 E. 12th -sT., LOS ANGELES 90021 (213) 749-729$ FIRST ANHU.AL ASTROLOGANZA "ASTROLOGY: The Science of the Sl veri tlls11• SUNDAY, JANUARY .25th ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER . .... Meet &. T1l k With Thtse lntern1t ion1lly F1mou1 Astrologers ••• t.pS ANGELES (UPI) -Wed~esday he was retiring Archbishop Timothy J. Man-because of his age. Mcjntyre ntni. oew spiritual leader of is 83 . nearly 1 mptlon Soulhem Manning, 60, who served 21 California ·Roman Cat.holies, years as auxiliary bishop In pledges to bring a fresh look W Angeles before being ap- to.,. tile. archdiocese or Loa pointed bishop of Fies.no Jn Angeles. central California in 1967, said "We must listen to qie the church "must engage In IOC:ial lunnoil of our day. We conversation aboiit the world 's must. have dialog with men problems." about it. We must apply the He ::aid he would listen to healing m\ssage -ot the gospel · militants ~ so c•i a I to those Issues," he said. 'change, we I c om e a close Archbisftop MaMing sue. association with cburct>_'Tlen ol ceeded Can:linal James Fran· other !alths, and attempt to cis Mcintyre, who announc~ bring young persons mOre Solon Urges Reagan Cancel Tax Rebate SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Senate Democratic I e a•d er George Moscone believes Gov. Ronald Reagan should ask the legislature to cancel the 10 percent rebate on slate In- come taxes due April 15 as a , method of dealing with a predjcted fiscal crisis. Moscone Wednesday sug- gested Reagan sponsor legisla- tion to repeal the $87 million GOP Loses, Dems Gain Some Voters SACRAMENTO (AP) -If voter registration figures are any indication,. the Democrats gained a litUe ground in California during 1969. rebate so the money could bt used to offset about half of the $t67 million deficit Legislati ve Analyst A. Alan Post forecast for the fisca l year starting In July. "We have to say to the pe~ ple we no longer have a surplus and we have to take the money back," the San Francisco senator said. Moscone emphasized it was up to Tj.eagan to request. a can- ceUation by the legislature because it was Reagan who first proposed the rebate. The legislature defeated a Moscone measure which would ha ve rebated twice as much. 1lroncty. into the church. . , The church'• voice must be" in tune with the Umes, he said. It must apply "her eternal truths and those of the gospel" on changing situations. Manning was a ppol n ted coadjutor seven motlths ·ago~ after two years ln · Fresno. Born in Ireland, he served as · secretary to the I a t e 'Archbishop John J. Cantwell Crom 1938 to 1946 before being named auxiliary bishop. The announcement of his elevation to bishop CoadjU~r witb. the rjght to succession to Mcintyre was made last June. ' WE SERVICE' NEAR~ Y EYERYT·HING. WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY? 275 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA 642-9746.' Slick · Suit . . RcA-soNY-zENITH sAL.Es • Ul'IT ...... le ii) CARDINAL'S SUCCESSOR · !OVER ·12 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE) Set on Sp' · 'J~A~«~hb~is~h~op~M~··~·~'"~v -~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~ii A_nniversa.r y ll SIZZl.'ER SANTA ANA SANTA BARABARA (UP!) agaic;.;-i r':.~ n .:i 1.!.";:!~f. FIGHTS INFLATION WITH connection with an offshore oil ANO. TH[R GIANT WEEKEND leak last winter have ·been continued in municip81 • cOurt until Jan. 28, !he first an- niversary of the oil spill. At the request of attorneys for Union •Oil Co., Mobil, Tex- aco and Gulf, the arrangement on 343 counLs of polluting the ocean v.'as continued Wednes- day. The city and county of Santa Barbara fi led ttie criminal char~s that the companies v i o I a t e d antipollution pro- visions of the state fish and game coC!e .' ooob ONLY AT"THIS ONf LOCATION '2,11 s.' Bristol St., sant• Ana 5464270 tc ONE CENT SALE 1 c ' !' ' ~r.der Ont Of Our F•mous .St.ea k Dinners •t Menu Price •nd Get Your SAL.AD -DR.INK · arid PIE !Cowpon ,geod fer ~p to I Adulh) For Only ''One Ctnt'' THiil llG DAYs-JAN. 2l ·24-U (with this coupon) You S.ve 751 GOOD ALL DAY -Lund• & OW.WI 11 A.M. "t'P.M. Kid• H1lf Prlc1-NO T11k• <>Mb ' . COUPON .~~' • " ' SIDNEY OMARR -RUTH HALE OLIVER DORIS CHASE DOANE -DANE RUDYHAR NILA CATON -ELAYNE •lt\ANAGD JOHN BRADFORD -AD.RIAN DON ROBERTA -IRMA NORMAN Continuous Semin1rs and Discussion Grou ps Sterling At 3 P.M. Lec ture&: 7:30 P.M. Admiu ion: $5.00 for 111 events. Figures released Wednesday by the secretary of slate's of- fice give Democrats 54.% per- cent of the regimered voters and 41 percent to t h e Republicans. That was a gain or two-tenths of one percent for the Democrats while the GOP slipped four-tenths of one percent. The figures are 4.IM,016 Democrats and 3 , 13 9 , 007 Republicans. Sears 4 -·- Sponsored ~ By• T.HE SUN SIGN 712· E. BALBOA BtVD. BALBOA PENINSULA (714) 675-6661 The Peace and Freedom Part~ up just over 1,000, total- ed 3::i,756 and the -:A:merICiff · Independent Party went up just less than 1,000 to n ,781. Total registration laSt year was 7.661.633 -an increase of 320,904. Some of those In- dicated no party preference . IUR10N NOISI -.IUDY MARTIN, OwllltB , ' •' •·.I Shop Sears Seven Days in '70 -.,.11,1 . ., II· ur-12 \,,,,n "';I' \1 \J,.nrL1\ ti ni ~.durda• 11 in A \l !n 9 ~O I' \1 ,, SAME DAY ~INSTALLATION EXCEPT , SUNDAY , JUST PHONE ' ,._,..,., .. Sears 53,000 BTU 30-Gallon Water Heater Regular 6988 584.95 A.k About Sears <..:on.-enient Credit Pl•n~ ..., • Plenty of hot., hot w.ter! r or d"H!bet. l•undry, •nd bath1 • Sl,000 BTU he.tu recovers 44.5 GPH •l lOO~rise • • Fe.tt1 rm incl.de !«age ",Flame with • Bnin"' Model 33531 $94.95. 40-G•llon W•teT He1ter_79.88 $1M.95, so.G•Uon Waterffe•ter_89.88 Save '6! 40-Gallon Gas Water Healer R'l"ior 5 3 88 $59.88 Aak About Sesn Convenient Credit Plan• • 38,100 BTU beau 32 gallons p« hour •l 100-rise • Built-iq high limit cut-off 1hat1 off pis if the thennostal f•ilt • Fibergla!t in1uhtion, glaS& lined t•nk •Built-in 1dju11ahle thermo1t•t, baked-on enamel rini!h for Ion!. durable life • Modol 3324.l Sears Deluxe 3-in-l Shingles • Thei;e llhingles are raterl al 23 .i-l ll!!. per 100 sq. ft ...• a11 1i that n1 ea ni; the)' 're lough • Thev are covered "'·i1l1 100o/o pu1-c a:..J>h aJt that n1ak e::i them thicker and !ilro nger. l_;uaranteed for 18 )ears " ' L 18-f.-•r 1o .. ,.11.,J lkl•;u: 4-ploal1 :>hin1I,. H.,..f t.;n•r•n•1:e •'l.e• ;-.11 ...... " .. ,.,,..d .,,..,.... s .... "' """i..:. -"" ...... 1..,. .... ....., "'..,.~ 'ft ..... i.. Of ............ ~.,.,,.,. ; ,. ... .r .. rl"•''°"' •e •Ill "fl'" 0< ropl•••"' _,,,,_ tr« ~·~ ....,1., ••rr••• rn•e fut -• ~""er l'fl•"""'n' J~""" .,.,. II l'I'•" ••~lt••Jtw l c!t•O Ill puc~ ""' ~-· -b ,..,.,.,,. .. i'''""'''· e CUSTO PATI O COVE RS e .CUSTO WINDOW AWN I NGS , • CUSTOM SCREEN ENCLOSURES e CUSTOM LIGHT ING SYSTEM ~ .A,6k Our ::'i.leii n11111 for 1'·R~E E~tintMlf's Satisfaction Guaranteed ~ Sliop KO!Hlay l~ra Sat...U1 "' •I B--L ears 9:30 A.II. to 9:30 r.•. or iour ,.,oney """ Su4an 12 MMe i. $ P.L -----------------------------------------------'-, --H«TA t-4400, SJI ... ,,. It -GI J-Mll ,_ IUOI Hf S~lJI '°""°""" 10 J ll•), NA t .J1e1, TU ' •1$1 l'ICO Wt l-..j :MJ toOUTll COAST l'l ~iit s::\», f CAlfOG,!o ,..,..; S«l.OMI Gl......u 04 s.100,, O •·4•11 o.~wc ' .oio AM t JJ1 I -• .,.~ ICl 1.J)71 JOlflllttl J4J.1s11 I -, """'"'"' ......... ,.,,., --""...... ~-'"'"'° I Sears_ I -·..,..,... ....... '"'" ''"·'"'· ... '"' 1 ~ 9'U'll -rwoot Cl t·2S2~ 'UAOl"IA .. l.)J11, 3J1.411 1 '-T• JtlOMCA (Ji 4 ~1 1 YWllfolOMI 'l fllt l I ,__________________________ -------~---------' ISill, llOUlrS OD OD. ,-SNpNifNt~~ .:.......,,..30A.#..Mt:30P.M., Slolftdor 12 NMll M SP.M. ---· "Sati•lodlonGuoronteed orYour~loQ• ' " • I I I I • I Th11rsdAY, January 22. 1970 ~ Bail Freedom Ends Ruling Brings Court Shouting Match Lore11z Gets County Post SANTA ANA -Corona del Mar resident Hans Lorenz is the 13th member of the county Board of Supervisors' special committee to study the effects of trichloroelbylene. Supel'Yisors formed t b e special committee for a one month study of air pollutants 8y '!OM BARLEY ot h Dtllt Pllft Stitt 1SANTA ANA -Milo -Hov- dal's month-long battle to re- main free on bail ended "L Wednesday with S u p e r i o r Court Judge James r·. Judge setting a $50,000 bond that put the murder suspect in Orange County Jail. Judie Judge's n.tling was immediate\)' seen by the defense 11 a concenion by the courts to the public pressure applied by Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen and the anti-bail campaicn he has waged ever sinct Hovda! was freed by Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge P•ul Mast" on a 16,250 bond. The rulin& vtlibly astonished defen,,e attorney M • t t b e w produced by the cleaning sol-::;;=:;::;c vent. Other committee members include WU! Lindsay J r., Ken-1 nelh W. Kendricl<, Rober! A. Daily, Edward Lynch, Or. Arnold o. Beekman, Frank J. Waters, Charles A. Pearaon, William Blodgett, Jay PAJ> chal, c. E. Woods, Jlfl'les Malek and Dr. Charles N. Braithwaite. Rose Prune Class Set WESTMINSTER -Some af the techniques involved in properly pruning roses will be demomtrated to the public 1t I p.m. Friday at the -·Westminaler Commu n ity Services Building. The demOMtration 1J offered free of charge throuah the Westmirl!ter Recreation and Parks Department and the Orange County Rose Society. who are co-sponsorin1 the event · &e>s au-• .. Maf,Sball Norris\ an •Orange County SuP.r- VisOr Court clerk, bas announced be will op- pose his old boss, Jam- es A. Musick, for coun- ty sheriff in countywide elections next June. Kurillch and the veteran trial lawyer's protest& against the deci.sjon 1p11ted • long and noisy argument b et w e e 11 himself and Deputy Dlslrlct Attorney Ed Freeman for the prosecution. The voluble Freeman out- yelled KUrilich with b I s demands that "counsel be ad- mon!Shed by this court to re- main silent· and not question the rUling of this court ... Wbile Kurilich vainly tried to Intercede, Freeman, in boom- ing voice, advised Judge Judie that Kurilich's coo- tinued post.ruling comments WC11! "improper. out or order and should be stricke n from the court record." Judge Judge ended the squabble with a crisp "This is Mom Found Insane in Boy's Death not the time and the place to try this case. I have ruled on bail and lhat is the end of the matter." His ruling amounted to a re- jection of Kurilich's ar&ument that llovdal's freedom posed no menace to the safety of James Madden, the neighbor who, police slate, disarmed Hovda! last Jan. I on the sidewalk in front of the Ho v- dal's Sanla Ana home. Police reports indic.11te that Madden's action immediately followed the shooting of the suspeet's wife, Georgia Genevieve, 46. Chief Allen has argued dur- ing both municipal a n d Superior Court proceedings that Madden '.s life has been endangered with H o v d a I ' s freedom on bail and he has mounted a heavy police guard at the J.tadden home. Defense motions for bail were not op- posed by the district attorney prior to Chief Allen's first press release on the topic.,. Freeman argued lhal the in· dication of premeditation in the alleged slaying ruled out any argument in favor of bail for the 5()..year-old defendant. SANTA ANA -A doctor's The prosecutor claimed that wife who shot and killed her Hovda!, who claimed he was goaded by his wife, took a ri· 15-year~ld son as he lay fie, loaded it with bullets from asleep in his bedroom has the dresser drawer and shot been found innocent by reason his wife "at least three times ar Insanity and cammitted_ to and all in dilferent locations as she ran for help.'' Atascadero State Hospital for Kurilich defended the action the mentally ill. as an "emotional explosion, Mrs. Martha Aguilar, -40, or something that took plaec Santa Ana, became hysterical within the span of a couple of on hearing the ruling of minutes and certainly not an action that could be described Superior Court Judge James as planned in any way." It F. Judge and had lo be carried wu, said Kurilich, the end from the courtroom. At one result of Mrs. Hovdal's pel"!is- point, she fell to her knees in tent nagging of bet husband. • front of the defendants' boi: to Fieeman refused to answer . ·thank Ute.. judge and defense KurlUch's demand that the defente be advised, in the llgl\l attorney Manh1ll Schulman of the ban ruling, il the death for their part in the court pro-penally would be sought in the ceedings. Hovdal trial. "lt is not Mrs. Aguilar was booked on necessary for the district at- murder charges last July 19 torney's office to state its after she fired lhree sholS" courSe or action a:t-lhls1imc, .. ' •UCICNALL Mrt. M•rv E. ludr.Mll. ..... It. of SM 11th SI., H11ntln11ot1 BHCI. Sunrl'IM •!w huJNl'ld, lltaber! w. llld<t111ll1 ~. Alfr"IO Ma"ln; 11t1.,. Mrs. lltll'llli. Mc• Ltllen1 IW9 1r•M<llihl,..,,. c111"' Mrv> ~ Md 1111.....,enl, Frkl•Y· l::Jll """· WtttmlPMh'r M-lat P1r~ Nlclrl111rv '"" Gltmltlr'Y. La Co from a .22~aliber hand gun in-Judge Judge added. W m·se to the head of her sleeping Kurilich will renew his son. She narrowly missed demands for bail Monday shooting her husband, Dr. Jose before Judge Judge following Being Given Eduardo Aguilar, as the cou-the filing af a new affidavit. -CL•AaT pie slnlggled for possessiu11 of Hovdal's trial has been M1rt1rtt C!t1ry. A1e '5, of loll·A A~• ni ... , M1lorc1. ltlllftl Hllll. Dltl 1f O.fh, Jen111rJ 20. Sunr""-d tit' l'lul!Nolld, Fdwvd: <11fC1 .. Mrt. DorollW M. H1nr1"Y, MOlll'Olllll 1nd P1trkla1 ne,:illew, Fr1nll· the weapon. scheduled for Feb. 9. In Clemente lr-=========--.1 iin w. P.O. LG1 _.,_1u1 cou11n. !Ws. SAN CLEMENTE -To ··~ • &utle•, LIMO letctl; 1r1,.._...,.w, °""' L H.,...,, 11111•1M Vltlo. IMVk••· meet the security needs of a i<rtltJ. t PM, Unllltd M.il'IOCll1I Olurcll -' L.1111111 Hlllt ... rho11t lnttffl*!I 19 '°'" f~ part-time resident, ' low In ClllPll of IM ""'"' Le1 Anffles. ~ •sf'llf11r L•tun1 111c11 Mtm1nr. Dlrtc· President Nizon, a course for ,ten. CDSNI• police officen In advanced law '"'c 0u., C01n1r ...... 10 • ., m eo.11 enforcement techniques will 1Meuo SI., C01!1 Miit. Diii of dtll!ll, JINl•f ''· S11rJIY!ld b'I' wll1, M ... M•h• be held in San Clemente. l°'lt"'lq "1•-..... JK-. An:1ofle; J1"""• 11 "'°"''· Iott. New von: Cltllr ....,,_., Tbe two-week course, under ---..i1rnr Cot.Mr. 0•"0<1; mr" .~.," Mri. EH11M111 st""'•"· v1.-n1: Mi.i Go1M auspices of Sad d I e b a c It c._.. cos11 "''"' Mri. Jeult Mu~hY, College's police science pro-.s.n11 An11 1rld tlYe et1nlltflllctren. S.nr· +ce1. Frld1y, 11 /!.M, f'lrtt u1111ee1 Meth-gram, will begin Feb. 2. o01s1 Church, with Rev. R!ch1rd DIHll•• Lectures will be b y 1nll lht M1-.1c Lll<IGt affl<lllltlf, In- term.,.!. 110~ H1111 MlmOtlll '••-· representatives of the F-Bl, wi.1n1er. e111 ••Old"''" Mmu1nr. Dl•tc· U.S. Secret Service, U.S. State "°"· GILM•llt Department, Orange County Lwl """ Giimer. &m L1rkdt11 ""'·• S.11 Sherill's Department, District OiltO. O.lt of dl1tll,, J9!Nf1"1' 17. Svr· v....., "' fl111tr, old; a1im.. O.$. "''v Attorney'a Office and San '" J1111n1 ~·· Ylllhlko on""". J'""· Clemente Police . .SitNICft w.,. Miii WedntteNy, J1""'1,.., .,,, , "M. westclllf c11.1111t. 1n1.,'""'' For five hours a day, actiw 1., J11>111. w"1cntt Ch1"1 Merh.11,..,. police officer• will study new .......... Olreclor1. Hooo laws, new court decisions, .... ,,,.. H ........ '" 1>n1 11 .. Celt• MKI. changes in law enforcement "" tl; 611~ of 1111th, Jtnva,., tt. St nr-I k n """'""' 11 a111 1ro1.n.1y Mortlllrv. po icy, new concepts of police L•v.-••N• technaloc, community rela-OorOIOlv L-IM . Diii of dtltth, J1N1lrY "· s.enr1c11 Plfldl"" ,, w1src1111 Ch1Ml Hons and Jaw enforcement Mort111.., • .......,.. ethics. WliA\IE"llt ;=========== W1rd Dou111•• WttYef. ll111il1!'111 .. Ant- .,.,,.., formerlJ of Or1r>111 C11<1n1V. Otlt at &e.111, J111111ry 10. !vryl....,. II~ wlfl, Evelvn. All1dent1 1>••t~!t. Rollert •net MIY wuwr. \Ian Nuv10 01119ht•r. LIU•• 6ell. P1•tdlnl1 sltl•r, Mt,., Gl1n1n. !\tort~ H..tl\'WOOd1 two ••1/Wkllllll ...... StrYk t1. S1lurlleY. 2:X PM. MOUnllh• \lit• Mor1UUY, 1.00 N. F1lr O.~· .., ..... All•~"'· i ARBUCKLE I< SON 1 w .... uu MorlUarJ I 127 E. 17tll SL, CGltil M.,. -• BALTZ MORTlJARl!'I ' Coroaa del ~tar OR 14458 Costa Me11 l\U l-!t%4 • BELL BROADWAY · MOllTUARY 110 Bl'Hdw11, Cotti M"'' UWISI • DILDAY BROTHERS Jla.nUnitoa V•lle:y Mortuary 11111 Beadl Blvd. Uu>UllJ!'" Beacb 1u.m1 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAJll C.mefaJ:..!...1:'__,. 3Hf Ptdllc""'V..,. Drive Newport Beac•. Callf..ia -• PEEK ''AMILY PEPPERDINE COLLEGE THE PEPPERDINE SCHOOL OF LAW I formerly Or1ng• Univ ersity l IS NOW RECEIVING APPLICATIONS FOR THE SPRING TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 26 For inform•tion contact THE OFFCE OF THE DEAN Thi Pepperdine S~hool . of Law 12345 Westminster Santa Ana, California 92703 (714) 531-8581 •asy•Ctf'll •ctive w•1r for rn•n ind boy1 • ~u•lity j1ckots for th1 1port1m1n by p1cific tr1il COJ.ONIAL FUNERAL HOM.£ 1 f11~it11 i1l1<1d. 111wp11rl ~u1ch '* 644 -5010 7801 Bois• Ave, \\1tstiTiin1tl'r StWSt5 • SHEFFER ·~IORTVAnV Lap11 Betclll 4"·1UI 'Su Ce.mete ~ U'Ulll • SMTTllll' MORTUARY Ill Mall SL tru1th11(toe BeG -' l:11nk1m1r;c.1rd -. m•1!1r ch1•91 • • . " SUPER VALUES MATTIU$ I Z IDI SPIMS. ____ ...... !ttji:if!?. c~nstnttlH.I Otcofllor4tllCtH "81d of l!asn". tidi"I! l'!tlct lllCt.llDfJ COMPUTE OllllJJ.PI~ IND DDUBl! BONUS c HEttE'S WHAT YOU GET: Qu/HH M•Hr•• a 2 lox Springs PUJ$ ORTHNAK: ft116erNt ~ K~ SIM ... Mt • fo1ldcrt$l <1o-lron Klnt1 Sir• lil'lld llofton1 •hett • 2 Kio9 Shi boi.t .. plli..t1 • 2 ,111-CllH • KlllQ S ilt m•llrNI p1d • Kl"I Sii1-tnetal '"°""with 111t ro!llng o;11t•••· ANO OOU8LE BONUS' King Slrt qul111d btd1pr11d M6 King Slit ~ttdbctrd (~ct 11 Hl1111r1t1d). FOUNTAIN VALLEY j LAKEWOOD ANAHEIM 16131 ,~ .. ~~~~.~ Blvd. 443~ .. :~~d~';.~~!!, Dr.11811 ~'"~!~!~~ Ave. Phone: 839-4570 Phone: 634-4134 1 Phone: 776°2590 o,.. D.rty 10.t • s.t. 10·6 • s~ •. 11., • '''""'''.,,. o.ir.,,,. Ctfflt '""" ••• n.i.~. hRU-rkM-.1 ~Metter Ch.,.. , I I I I \ 1 • •• - • • Fountain Valley Today's Fbial N. Y. St.oeks EDITION * VOL 63, NO. 19, 3 SECTIONS, 3~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 TEN CENTS • , • • IXOll ows Ir, rime ar City, County Aides Oil Drill Ban Meeting ·Orange County city and county officials Me expected to discuS3 the suspension of oil drilling in Orange Coast waters during a meeting Friday at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach. The all day conference is being held for officials of all cities and counties which lie along the state coastline . Phil Bel· tencourt, assitant city manager of Nfl'WJ)OM. Beach, said the oliicia\s are "interested in ~pecific legislative pro- Beach Pair Serve Grand Theft Terms Two-Huntington Beach aalesmen came to the end of the appellate: trail Wed- nesday and were ordered to se rve 30-day <.'OUllty jail sentences that have been hanging over their heads for more than two years. Warren Ted Layman, 26, of 5642 Marshall Drive, and Edward William Perusse, 33, of 9030 Gettysburg, ·must also serve five years probation when they complete tllllir stint in Orange County jail. Superior Court action against the two cmployes of a tennite control company came with the final rejection of appea\:i; fifst submitted by them in August. 1967 81tortly after their conviction on grand theft charges. Both men were successfully prosecuted for what was described by the pro-- secution as "contemptible. high pressure salesmanship, ilmost always applied against elderly victims unable lo with· litand such tactics." Their conviction was based on one en- counter with a 66-year-old Midway Cit)' widow who complained that Layman and Perusse practically forced her into sign· Ing a $4M contract tor the removal of termites from her home. Both men were employes of Countywide Termite Control Inc. in Stanton. Hearing on Code Change Delayed Fountain Valley P I an n I ng Com· missloners Wednesday night continued a public hearing on code changes aH~g apartments to the Feb. 4 comnusSJon meeting. . The hearing was to have discussed revisions in the city code regarding density and certain aspects of apartment construction. The delay was requested by senior planner Ned Parsons who said he had M>me new information regarding apart. meot construction he would like to study. Topic posals to control drilling." Discussions are expected on issues that will be brought up at a meeting Jan. 29 In Sacramento bet~~ the same officials and representatives of the governor's of· lice., BeUeocourt said. Currently orfshore drilling is governed by the Sh~unningha111 Act which bans drilling in state controlled waters from the Santa Ana ruver jetty to the Mexican bonier. Highlights o{ tbe morning session of the conference include : -A review by Lee Risner, Seal Beach city manager. o{ 1969 legislation affecting offshore. drilling. -A report on the current status of the Santa Barbara ail problem by C-lifford Pelrie, city manager or Santa Barbara. -A preview of measures expected to come up in the current session of the state legislature by Assemblyman Robert E. Badham {R.-Newport Beach). --A discussion of federal legislation .. r. fttting offshore drilling by Victor C. Andrews president of the Coastal Area Protective League. Legislation whictl could be introduced at local state and federal levels con· trolling offshore drilling will tie discussed during the afternoon ses.sion. Dick Lane Sets Talk to Jaycees Dick Lane, of KTLA television, will be tlie featured speaker at the Fountain Valley Jaycees' Distinguished Service Awards Banquet set for 7:30 p.m .. Satur- da y. at the Huntington Seacliff. Hun· lington Beach. Lane, a Newport Beach resident who i.!I known as the voice of wresUing and roller derby, will be the guest speaker as the Jaycees announce the winner of their 1969 Distinguished Service Award. Four candidates have been nominated for the award. They are Bernie Svalstad. Fountain Valley City Councilman ; Dr . fl1arvin Adler, current president of the cha mber of commerce; Charles Dixon , past president or the chamber and Edwin Booth, active in civic affairs. Saturday's banquet will be preceded at i;:JO p.m. by a social hour. It is open to the public. V allev Planne1·s , OK ~f.ed i cal Co1nplex Plans for a small medical complex, housing five to seven doctors, were ap- proved Wednesday night by the Fountain Valley Planning Commission. The medical facilities will be built on Talbert Avenue, near Brokhurst Street, across from lhe Fountalo Valley Boys' Club. Learning~s Fun Valley Class to Tape Show Everi 30Cial studies can be fun -If you're laking Mrs. Bye's class. She has a novel way of t~cbing 1.t.. In- corporating singing, creative ~1tmg, !peaking, dancing and art. A t·otal ap- proach, you might say. And on Feb. 3. Mrs. Ellen Bye will take 10 of her Sth grade Circle View student.s to the CBS studios in Hollywood to tape a ii.minute program sa t h a t o l h e r teachers, at other schools can learn how It Is done. · The program, "Steps To Learning." will be aired at JO a.m .. Sunday. Feb. 22. For the past few days Mra. Bye and Mrs. Rose Clark, an art re90!1J'ce teacher for the Ocean View School District, have been rehearsing with the children ror one. hour a day. They also bave been buikilng the many ~ the piogram requires. Mrs. Bye. whose pupU1 art eurT"eOlly 1tudying we.stern pioneers. said tbe show would begin with the lfOr'lg "Freedom Isn 't Fret" and then switch to a story or a t31plcal pioneer day or a trek lo Ortgon. Mrs. Bye said the children will plact. Ugures of the pioneers on a sticky nannel board, W illustrate what pioneers did dur · ing evenings in camp. In addlUon, the children will read self. composed stories about the varying facets of pioneering. Illustrating the method in which creaUve writing and public speaking can be used to tt:ach social studies . How art enters into the instructional approach will be shown during an episode In which the children demonstrate the clothing \\'Om by the pioneers by draping hand.crafted items over tour-foot blgh figurines constructed lrom cardboard tubes. 1'le Circle View presentatiOn wUI lhen conclude with the "Vtrginia Reel,'' • lradltiooal dance. Students !lalb:I lo participate in the show are Randy Peters, Robert Powers. Jim O'De.11, John Thomas. Anthony Ferro, Olene Stanley, Bonnie DeJong, Kandy. Hebding, Barbara Erlck!on 11nd Kim Kramer. lnflatio11 Also l(eyed To Program By rt1ERRl1t1AN SAtJTH WASHINGTON (UPI l -President Nixon asked the Dernocrati.c Congress in a State of the Union address today to vote unprecedented billions to fight pollu- tion and crime but to cut go"{ernment spending in other areas to combat in· f\ation . He also declared that in Vietnam "the prospects for peace are far greater today than they were a year ago." The Presi- dent said the policies tlis administration is pursuing hold hope that "America may have the best chance since World War II to 1:njoy a generation of uninterrupted peai::e." But the main thrust of his first State of the Union message dealt with the three majo,· home front problems -pollution, <:.rin;ie and inflation. In his traditional report lo a joint session of the House and Senate, which was broadcast to the nation, Nixon said the antipollution program he will submit will be "the most comprehensive and co!!· tly program in this field ever in the na· lion 's history." -...fl.._. asked tha1 lcderaL..luods to light crime be doubled in the coming year: But the President coupled this with a demand that Congress -which began il5 ne11• session 1\1onday -follow his lead in curbing federal spending to battle in· fl a lion. , DAK.T PILOT Sl•ff l"""lt TRAVELING NORTH Juniof' Mi11 Weave,. J • ,"l ,~~~njie,~ polltic~l1 ~u)arjt.y ~ ' ---•<0 .. g .... """"' pa~-~ election year." Nixon as.setted. "Bul unless we stop the rise in prices, the cost of Jiving for millions of Americans will become unbearable and goverrunent'11 J1bility to plan programs for progress for lhe future will become impossible." Valley's Queen To Make Bid For Junior Miss Chris Wea ver is a young woman who likes 1nod clothes and "semi-hippie" styles. But Saturday she'lJ be packing rancy dresses and evening clothes when !the leaves for San~ Rosa. "I don't think ttie mod fa shions would quite fit in the state Junior Miss Pageant ," .she explains. Chris i.!1 a 17-year-old senior at Foun· t.ain Valley High School who re<:ently gained the honor of being named Junior Miss of Fountain Valley. Next week she tries for the stale title In the Jaycee sponsored contest. "I'm not lhinking so mueh about win· ning or losing, but more about the ex· citement ol the competition and meeting new people," she said Wednesda y. Chris and the 53 other girls from around California, will stay with families in Santa Rosa where the contest will stretch throughout next week . "There will be interviews and a Jot or rehearsals during the week. Then a dress rehearsal Friday night, Jan. 30 and th~ pageant Saturday .. We'll be graded all the time." she sakl showing the poise that brought her the city title. Her exR'!n~s -a. flight to San Fran· cisco, bus trip to Santa Rosa -are paid for by the Fountain Valley Jaycees. At another point. he told t h e \a1 makers : "It is time to quit putting good money into bad programs . Otherwise we will end up with bad money as welJ as bad programs." Nixon said he would submit shortly a balanced budget lo Congress and.in U he would recommend heavy new spending for ttie war against crime and pollution. His pollution fjght, he said, would ID· elude a "clean waters" program entailing (Set NIXON, Page 'tl Beach Hunting Reserve Police Al least 20 men and women are needed to fill out the reserve force on the Hup- tington Beach Police Department, ac· cording lo Lt. Mike Burkenfield , reserve commander. Anyone with a high school diploma belween the age of '21 and 35 (some ex· ceptions allowed) is eligible to apply as a reserve officer U between 5·9•• and 6'6" in height, between 155 and 250 pounds, wittl normal hearing and normal color vision correctible from 20/70 to 20/30. Applications are available at the police department. Test dates will be an· nounced. The current reserve force has 30 of. ficers and three technical officers, said Lt. Burkenfield. Reserve officers are not paid and must altend the po~ice reserve academy for 135 hours at the rate of 12 hours per week. Reservell perform such duties as regular alrol, special enforcement on the beach, summer lraffic control. serve warrants and assist in nal'Ctltics in- vesligaHons. Talk Highlights WASHINGTON (AP) -Here·s President Nixon's State of the Union ad- dre53 today at-a-glance : PEACE -America's first priority must always be peace for Amer~a and the world. America shall be faithful to its treaty com_mltmen(f but '"'!f _ 1hall nduee our involvement and our presenct in other ndtiona' affaJn." INFLATION -The federal budget must be balanced "so that American families will have a better chance to balance their 'Camily budgets." The ~dget to be presented for fiscal 1971 will be a balanced budget. No action beneficial t? lh~ people is more importaD:t "than for the CongreM to join this administra· lion m the battle to stop the rlSe in the cost of Jiving." CRlltE ~ The only area where he has ordered an increaae raOSet than a cut in budget proposals is for agencies responsible for law enfOl'Ci!ment. Federal spending for aiding local law enforcement will be double lhat for the current fiscal year that enda June 30. . POLLUTION -To clean up the nation 's air, water and open spaces he w1.U ~ro~ to Con~e~ ".the . ml>!ll COf!tprehensive and costly program" in this held m the natioo s history, mclud1ng $10 billion "to make our waters clean again, and to do It now." "The federal government must be in the posillon to assist in the build- ·ing or new cities aod the rebuilding of old ones." "We mu.st create a new rural environment that will not only stem tbt nUgration to urban centerll but reverse it." Report Fro11a. Capitol Hosmer Slated as Speaker At Beach Chamber Fete Rep. Craig Hosmer, Republican con- grmman who represents Huntington Beach in Washington wllt be the speaker at the 66th annual Huntington Beach Cltaqiber or Commerce merobtrsbip. ban:. qui\!''""1 lfllitallatai!J'~,.. 'lilio.'· ieh~'HCh Inn-:~·.,•, . t ',), _. u!/1 'f Hosmer is the newea:l fl Oranae Coun· ty's representative,, in Congreu allhough he la a native or the county and a If.year veteran of the House of Representatives. In 1967 the California legislature added I he western part of Orange County to his district which also includes Long Beach, Sie:nal Hill and parl of Lakewood. He now serves the communities of Seal Beach, Sunset Beach, S u r f s i d e , Rossmoor, Leisure World and Huntington Beach 5?>Jlh of Edinger Avenue 31'ld West of Beacli Boulevard. Hosmer's topic on Jan. 30 will be "A Report from Washington, O.C." In addition to installation or new of· ficers headed by 1970 president Peter Horton, the chamber will announce man ol the year and woman or the year wh1· ners. Preaent.ations will be made b y A1unJcipal Judge Fenton Jones. Willie Otto, head of classlfled personnel in the Huntington Beach Union High School Dislrict, will be master or ceremonies. Chamber executive secretary Ralph Kiser said 300 to 350 persons are expected lo attend the event. PROGRr1M CALLED A 'NEW QUEST' WASHrNGTON <UPI) -r·ranklin 0 . Roosevelt had his "new lleal," Harry S. Truman his "fair deal," Dwight D. Eisenhower his "dynamic conservatism," John F. Kennedy his ·•11ew frontier ," and Lyndon B. Johnson his "great society." Richard M. Nixon told Congress in his Stale of the Union message today that he wants his adminlstratlon to be remem· bered as a time when Americans launcll- ed a "new quest" to improve the quality of life. TO SPEAK AT BANQuET Congressman Hosmel" Marine F outtd, Then Gone Again An alleged U.S. Marine Corps deserter arrr.sted on a minor traffic Violation Is among. the missing again today, as the result ot a breakdown ln military and civilian communicaUon. Pvt. Jimmy D. Bagley, 19, had been missjng from his duty station since Nov. 7, but Orange ~unly sheriff's deputies said they had no record ol notificaUon by the Marine Corps. The Suspect was brought 1n Wednesday on a very minor intraction, then released on his own recognizance, promising to appear in court on the appointed date. Orange Coas& "I don't ,know how J would react if T won. flty mother <Mrs. carolyn Weaver) is more nervous than I am." said Chris, nodding to her motlier; "I enjoy Uiis idea of staying with a family and .knowing Santa Rosa . I don't know much about the city now." Chris is no stranger to travel. Last summer .she spent three months In Bom- bay, India. as an exchange student. She still has the long look of far away places In her eyes. For now, however, the place will be: Sant.a. Rosa. After that ... who knows? Huntington Police Slate Long Hours, Short Week Wea doer If you'relonklng for a way out o[ thia fog, look aaatn. Friday's fore- cast calls for 010re ot the same, streaked by lif%)' swishine1 with temperatures dippin1 .down to the 60 mJrk. Stock ltlarl•et ' NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market 'held to bl~ around in moderate late trading toda)>, with little gentral effect from Prtaident Si.ate of the Unk>n address. (_ tklhl, 'Pases IS. 111. "There was vtry litUe Impact on the market in general," sakl one analyst. "ll didn't help, and It didn't hurt. But pollu· tion stocks are going wild . They're up like birds.'' llunUngton Beach police officer~ will start \\'orklng IQ.hours-per-day, four-day> a-week on Ftb. 2. The shift is part or a plan created by Police C.hler Earle Robitaille to increase police patrols during the peak crime hour•. But working JO houri on each of the three shifts, more men can be in the field between 9 p.m. ind 3 a.m:, when mo1t probleme occur, and ~u roen betw~n Ute boors or 2 a.m. and ?. a.m., wOOn le west problem• occur. "Sblit.s will ·overlap during lhc peak hours glvln' us ~boul one·lhtnl more men I~ Ille lleld, ' •XT>l•lncd Robltallle. It aJ30 benefits poUcemcn by ;ivina: them three days off and elimlnaUng half· hour briefings each day, currently not counted in their work load. The plan is a new one, not used by any q_t.he r city, accordin& lo Robll~llle. "I've ncver 'heard or it used ~fore," be said. 1 Work shifts, there ai'e three, wlll be filled on a seven day btl1'iS, with some men starting ~londay, aome Tuesday, etc., •Prt..'.Kllng the load over the week. Undef the currjnt system ·•~ thrtt eight-hour shift! ii'e equal, t~UA lcavln& the f'ity under·polk:ed , ~ aome houri and over-pollced at.others. • "I hopt this syslem wll ,c:orm:I JJ\al. So fn1 the men seem tntbusl••t4C abOut It," said Roblllllle. ' INSWE TODAY Help's orrlllina for .siorvi:nq j ... ,., Bio/i'G <hll\I""' \>ut· for ffl:·an~ If! Joo,i(tiC-t 0-nd too•itzt1. Ser. Pagt •4. c.1""-i. ' ..... H .. Clltt<*llll U• ' --" c..-.n.1 D·ll fffll\fMI If ..... .. -" OrllHt c...-, .. -.. ,_. -o.r:ll Nttlfft .. llldl flMl'Mtl lf.17 :r·'" " Ttlil ....... .. . e::<f•I "'" • -" l:tl'ltfAI""'""' " WMfW • ~:··,. .... ............ , .. ,, " --.. " • J oAl\. Y PllOT H State Studie·s Newport's Ereeway 'Delay Pl~a 87 JOllN VALTEllZA Of "'-IMlly r11t1 ,,." 0 '' ..... -· I • IN!ii .._,, ~cl~.~ &tudy en tl1e Pacific COast. Freeway ..tWI<, followed lator WedntSday by Costa 111-lpOileemai Wln& that the line be kit alone. n. conunll&ion will announce ft.I d-at ill oelrt meelin& in Febnwy bi El Centro. Newport's Mayor Dotttn Manbali Hk· ~ the comm.Lsslon in Miiion in saor.....,to to hold oll on Its dicialoo for lM1 month so lhal two new members or the oomm.Jsalon could review the aeven yean ol acticm on the adoptl4 cost-bug- gina: mrte. The Newport delegation. a~aring with a large aerial photograph said taler they were cautiously confident that a new llAldy rni«lil com< aboul On the aerial map the cornmisson aaw a JWopo6ed al~tive route.·~ in- land In W..t Newport, ind 'lolloWing above 1 portion ol the blull1 in Newport Helghta. llppllt for._ N-rl/-~amt ,..,. .Aliemblr'lllan Robtrt E. am l.._,.1 -\, wbe Milt !Ill dlioo ml lltlfl -..ullli l>O> ·-lar -toward new ttallil.' 1: ,, . ' . ' The pnoolit ..... -"" ........ River to lrvlDt A-. 14f1Gr~ said, "pose• eerious problt:m1 as to tr1f0 fie engineering and community plan- ning." ,;It.is our position that these problems be resolved as a resu1t of a broader ad- ditional study," she added. But later in the day, Costa Mesa City ~1anager Arthur R. McKenzie, delayed several houn 1n a fogbound 11tane in Loi Angeles, meL with commisslonerl after Jundt to oppose any new studies. His opposition was stem. "Let me 51.ate here and now that the ci· ty o( Costa Mesa ls unalterably opposed to any action which wouJd or could cause thts commtsston to even consider the reopening a( hearinp on this adopted route," McKenzie tald tb4 commission. But Mt!. Marlhall told commJssioners oh< had di!cu5'ed her propooal with the cities of Costa ,Mesa, Huntington Beach P:SA Says Mesa Critici,sm lgrwres Past Efforts l - By ARTlllJR R. VINSEL CM ... Otl,, 'lllt Sltff Sillnl by a Costa M ... City C4uncil resolution critical of ib care for the ~ ~ of surrounding communities, Pacific Southwest Airlines euartives chall<nged the issue! Wednesday. 1'bl ccuncll reaotution passed on to the Orange County Board of Supervisors urgea a tough crackdown with a one-year deadline U PSA obta!M Air Calllornla's opernUonaJ lease. Under an application now pending, PSA would take over the homegrown airline's Orange County Airport operation. which led to the militant stand taken by Costa M ... JetdenMDoday, Ow-Whiltmayer, vice pmldent of PSA, !Did n e w a m e n Wednesday that the rfl&olution inlUated by Vice Mayor Robert M. Wilaon ignores U.S. govern- meol cootroll and p.st perfomwict by the a!rlln<. Air West Sale ' To Hughes Finn Due by Maren SAN MATEO, C&Uf. (AP) -Mr We<t MY• It will tm1plete the ..Je ol the financially troubled airiJne to Huahn Air C«p. on March 21. The announcement came Wtdneeday followtng a meeting of Air West directors at their beadquartm here. Dincton alao announced a •l4ctbolders' meeting for Moreb 23 to '"dell with ]l<Of>Ol&ll deemed_.,...tlal to tht coosummatioo of the Ille" under -the pun:bue contract with N e v ad a bil!IGaalr• Howard Hughes ol Nov. 18, 19111. Looi Dec. 4 Air W..t &aid it wculd ... t otoctholden' approval for lllUln( up to 1311 mllllon worth of new prelemd stock to nlH AJr Wect.'1 net worth lllfHclently lo meet undiaclosed requirement.I of Huihel. . I G«don Kent, Air Wtfll gpMesman, nid after tbe directors' meeting that he had no comment on whether that proposal will be aired at the Q.oci:holder1' aealon. Air West operates 9,000 miles of routes from Calgary, Canada, tD Mexico throu~ eight Western &toilet. It was created 1n April 1113 by m..-g!ng on W"' CoeSI, Pacific and Bonanr.a air Jines. U~er the original sales cootract, Huahn Tool Co. pmpooed to bey Air West.'1 ootstanding stock for an esUmated $94 1mlWon. 1be file has hem authorized by the Civ'J Aerooautl01 Board. • DAILY PILOT C11t•NGI C:O.UT l'UIL.15"1NO CCM'.lNV l•Mri N. We.d ""' ...................... Jed R. C11rl1y VQ l'Mlftnt .... ~•I M1111Qtr Thon111 Ke•vil ...... T~•"''' A. M1r,lih11 MaMIMt ftl .... Alb.rt W. l1t11 '"'*. .. i. IEdlklr H• ........ IMd!Offlce 11•11 ....... ,1 ..... ,c1 M~1i11t "'4r-1 P.O. le1t 1•0, t2,41 oa-~:e:: ,._ ~!• MIN: 3llO W•I kt ''''" lf ...... t ._.I 2111 Witt ..... killltYW "He doesn't know what he'1 talking about," Wbittmayer &aid. Vice Mayor Wilson's resolution con· talned four key poinb and he said Mon· day the Newport Beach ctly Council will probably adopt a similar otance in the PSA acquisiUon of the local leue. The paper calls for strict noise and pollution controls, wllh lease revocation one year alter US'rm!ng the contract u a failure-to-comply penalty, plus 8 ban on any flighta in the 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. time period. . He also charged that PSA is Mtorious for lnlroducing larger, noisier Boeing 727 jetliners and warned they would replace Air eauromta's 737 model soon after going Into •ervice II not prohibited. Wblttmayer noted Wednesday that the Federal Aviation Admjnistratlon sets the 1iu of aircraft el igible for various airports and the 727 11 too beavy. "There i.!J no way the 727 can operate the~." countered Whittmayer, "we'd lose our lease. "We wUI be flying 7378 juat like Air California -in fact, probably the aa.me cnes with a new paint job, -and we will definitely comply with the noise profile.•• Vice Mayor Wll.!on'a proposal calla for jet eogine modillcattooa dropping the volume of JOUnd 3'ii mlle1 from the runway to 85 decllbes at maximum, an expensive proposition. He estimated '30.000 per plane. "'We were the first airlint at LA Ini.mattooal to begin reduced-power takeoffs," Whittmayer aid in reply, 1d- dinJ that PSA pioneered inslallaUon <lf burner-can units to cut air pollution last year. Smoke and jet fUel residue are sharply reduced by the coetty unit!, which are being instaUed onj'SA planes. The line's vice president said they pr~ poRd ban of 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. flights poses no problem at all ll'ld that PSA bas been operating under it for years at Hollywood-Burbank AlrpOrt. Little rearr.!!ngement of Air California 's 13 flights per day tn winter months and 17 in the tourist season will be required, even to accommodate an ex· pected 8 to IO percent Increase in annual travel. He s&id that based on Air California carr:er statistics, that may mean adding one flight each year. "We're not the big, bad guys that some people in Orange County have gotten the idea we are," Whittmayer concluded. "We hope to come In and be a part of the community and provide the !ame ~rvice -·if not better -than Air California." Costa J\.1esa's resolution on the lease- pickup recorrvnendations were n o t presented to the Board of SuperviMr.11 Tuesday, although the vice mayor bad said it might be. Fog Returns In Small Dose lleavy fog which cau9ed the closing of airports In Orange County and Los Angeles Wtdnesday returned today. but caused fewer tralric problems. Orange County Airport and Los Anaeles International Airports reported business as u!Ual today. Wednesday'!! !lOUpy fog caused grounding of planes through mid- morning at both te.rmlnals. Flights wert halted It Los Angeles for eight hours Wedoeod1y. The fog also blanketed rreeways in both counUes, causing delays for drivers. The fog bank, extending well cut to sr.a and up to 60 miJel Inland, ext.end! from Big Sur to San Diego. The blanket is cau!!ed by a thick, un- moving marine layer which ls expected t4 Unser throuah the rett of the week, caustna leaden overcast 1kles throughout th~ day. l\feasles Shots Urged BERKELEY (UPI) -The stat. public health departmeot has urged pattnll to have tbeJr chUdftn vtceinattd against Gttman meultt in order to eradlc1te thed\aeaa!. Dr. Jamel Chln ll1d Wtdnelday vac- cl naUoo of chl.ldren would eliminate spread of the dl!f!8Je. whJch It hiJhly dangerOU$ to unborn tnfantJ. ml the ~ .. ~ib.ti.. dlalricta of <>ran10 l'.ouDCr, "Ind ?.fl' do not _. CU" ,..-lor I llud1.' ,..,,,.. -1 ,,....., II ~to .. :.id .... olO ilol Wbb u: dola1 ... lm- pode ill --In foci,~ ha """""" •lined • ~..... far U. portion of the Costa! Freeway easter- ly of Upper Newport Bay," she said . Mr.11. Marshall then introduced PJa-,,.. ning Dlrector Laurence Wilson, who ex. amtned the ntore technical aspects of the Newport request. "Several changes have oet.'lUTed !Ince the route fOf the Pacific CouL Freeway was officiaUy adopted. One of these bu been an increased emphasiJ OD. com- munity value.," he said. Another, he added, has been the change in freeway standards themselves, in- cluding an increase in the number of Janes and the width of the freeway me- dian. The adopted route, Wilaon added, in- cludes a continuous litties of curves, whose radlus would cause "'lhe freeway to consume highly developed and im- portant properties which were rlX t.l· Fro111 Pa11e l NIXON ... spending $10 billion over a five.year period and other prcposals would be aim· ed at clean air and other mounting en- vironmental problems. "Clean 8ir, clean water, open spacta - these should once again be the birthright of every American," be said. "If we act now -they can be. "We 8till think of air u free. But clean air is noL and neither is clean water. The price tag on pcUution control is high. 'I'hrough our years ol past carelessness, we Incurred a debt to nature and now th8t debt ls being called." Nixon called the crime problem borne to Congms by expressing doubt that many House membera or Senators would "'dare to leave their cars in the Capitol garage and walk home alone tonlgbt." Nixoo also listed legislaUve demands dealing witb welfare, equal voting rights and greater economic opportunity for Negroes and other minorities. He 1pelled out his general goal for lhe American people in the new decade by not.Ing that in the 1960s, the nation en- joyed prosperity but also crime, inflation and social unrest. .Ihe Pre.mde.nt s.Mmffi.a_n;eq: "As a~ ple, we had too many visions -and too litlle vision. Now as we enter·the seven- ties, we should enter also a great age of reform of the institutions of American government." On pollution, he declared: ••The program I l'lhall propoge to Congreu will be the mcst comprehensive and cosUy program in this field ever in the nation's bi.story." He aaid the plan, to be wbntilted later to Congress, will include a national $10 bllUon clean watera program to put modem munJclpal waste treatment planll "in every place in America where they are needed." County to Mark Public Beacli Access Points Public access to public beaches will now be easier to find because the Orange County ~ of Supervl50rS Tuesday ordered the department of parks and recreation to mark beach entries. Supervisor David Baker, who ip- lroduced the measure. said public ac- cesses to beaches principally in the South Laguna area has been catalogued since 1957. •·we recently put three cenbl on the tax dollar for beach acquisition and 1 think it wou1d be wise to use some of this money to label the beaches we already have," he said . .aeach accesses to be labeled Included : -Driveway and parking lot of the county Harbor District, 1901 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach. The beach Is on the bay near the harbor entrance. -Alli!() Clrcle, leading to a pedestrian overcr05sing cf Pacific Coast Hlghwsy. and a stone stair to the beach. The beach is 1.49 acres localed just north of Aliso Creek. -Camel Point Drive, t.o a county road leading to Camel Point Beach. -Stairway south of Camel Po Int Drive off Coast Highway to county road from Camel Point Drive. -Trail located south ol stairway lead- ing to Camel Point Beach. -Stairway lo the beach adjacent to Laguna Royale apart rnent. complex. -$~airway from Bluff Dr. to the beach. -Unimproved tra il from intersectkln of Bluff and Table Rock Drives to the beach. The beach from Camel Point to Table Rock Is 4.5 acres. -Unimproved trail from Eagle Rock Drive to a small beach. -Through 'Jhree,Arcb Bay, a fenced trail oU La Senda Drive to 1. .2t acre beach. Nixon llEW Veto To Cost LA Schools LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Los Angeles supertntendent of r.chools 1ay1 the system would lose $14 million if Prtai:I· dent Nixon goes •head with plans to veto thfi Health. FA!ucaUon and Wtlfare ·~ pro\ll'iatlons bill. Robert E. Kelly aald Wed-oy 13 m!Ulon to expand the compensatory education program to 13.1'.m studenta In Venkt, San Ftmondo Valley and H1rbor •re1111 would be lost 11 lhe meuure I! not approved. • ~lobe~· (lnlan1h espeollllt lo the ar•a ol the Ardlol-.-~~. ._ .... •111i 1111 ,...-lntlr11 -.. '""°" fir • b<lttr phinilid fnew111 be Aid. • lnten:Nnctt aJaq the pr.esent TOUte where tbe propo6ed ~ewport Freeway meel1 the propoftd Pacific Coast Freeway would be too coetly and i~ convenient, he said. He said the change of location would be "important in avoiding freeway con· geaUon under the extremely high peak period conditions which are typical of thU beach recreational area." t:" F'urthennore, Wilson 1aid, the existing pl•na to raise the freeway on nu ln the West Newport area would cut off visibili· ty, breeze and freedom of access to Tesldent.s on the inland side of the highway. The general public also would have trouble using Wfllit Newport'• beaches. At Martper's Mile, where th~ city has for years complained the1fruway would eLtmlnate valuable land, Wlllon nid the prob]-would 1>e IOVttt. • f "ProJ>erl7 ln lhll unique harbor- orimited bualneu ·11mpI1 can not be repl~'.he w&roed. He Hid that b<cauae coonectlonl pro- posed for Newport &oulevud ll't limlttd, many motorls.b would h• ve to use re- maining roads In Mariner's Mile, caUelng trUfic .,.uon. ...... • A~ ............ (the- ibown on the -Jal photograph) "I• the amwer to many of ~ d~slgn and com· munlty plloning Jftl>lemo which lhe adopted route involvtA;)• be .11aid. The map sbow1 an approximate routing completely within tbe boUndarln of Newport Beach wlllch cub lnland from \l.'est Newport, K1'QU bluffs, then through the interaedlon of Superior and Placentia Avenuea. The route crosses Newport Boolevard across parts of Newport HeigbtJ,,tben down to the bluffs below Cliff Haven. The ·adopted 1route hugs the coast, parallel to Pacific Coast Highway throughout ib path in the cooti:sted area. Besides oppoaltkln to the idea from Costa Mesa, commissioners heard op. posttlon from the Newport Hetghta Com· munity ABaociaUon and the Corona del Mar Chamber of Qmunerce. Chamber President and former Coun- cilman Dee Cook urged commissioner• to keep the present route so that no new del8ys would develop in plaDI to build the !reeway In the mid 197118. The Newport HeJghtf reakf~ts urged that the present route remain the adopted one and thal M changes be made at this late du.. McKenzie abo cited municipal plannlni . ,,.-. u !hi ..... l!'by 1111 ~ obouldllaylhl-. "Wllh the adoptloll ol the Niipoi-t Freeway the city ot Costa Mesa lut .. week employed one ol lhe be!t Plannlni comultaot flrml In the coonlt)' to bes\11 study for the redevelopment of our downtown area. "Any delay in freeway construcUOn can, and will, adversely affect this ~ and its subsequenL implement.atkln." he said . He aiso cited the delrtmeot to the clly of ijuntington Beach U adopted routes were to be cblf!ged. ~le said that tf, under an 'f clreurnsl.4nees, il.Jternatlve routes were to come up, any of 'them ultimately would &fleet the land within hia city. "Any change in this adopted route wookl only caUM: this commiMlon to bl besieged by some 600-1,000 homeowners in Ult Newport Heights area who tiave been assured their homes woo.Id be ufe," be aaJd. Commi&Sioners had been besieged enough that day. Earlier in their meeting, tc«es ci mid· die-aged residents of Santa Cruz pkketed the cmunIWo!lerli, mmplainlnr aOOut freew3y routing in that coastal city. A MONEY SA~V/NG· EVENT DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE AT ~ J. (Jarrell 20°/o to 400/o off UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES CHAIRS· REGULAR VALUIS $150 to $295 NOW '9 TO $199 .re- THESE ARE ONE-OF-A-KIND & TWO.OF.A-KIND COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SOFAS and SOFA BEDS Regular Values $350 to $895 NOW ~49 to $595 Jhc5e ere one of • kind. Come in early for btst stlactions. -TRY OUR RIVO LYING CHARO!- Your /avonlt interior duigMr 10UI be Mppv to a.siilt 11nu , , , H.J.GARREfT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL I NTUIO~ DESIGNERS . . Op•n Mon., Thun., I Fri. Eve /. 22 15 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA , CAllF. 646·0275 r • /, I I \ ~ .. Saddleha~k EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks · VOL. 63, NO. 19, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORN IA THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 TEN CENTS • • • IXOll ows Ir, .........rime ar 3 Abortiota Counts Jury Indicts Laguna Doctor Dr. Robert Cumming Robb o[ Laguna Beach was indicted today by the Orange County Grand Jury on three counts of Operi Festival Buses Illegal, Say s Operator A local bus line operator Wednesday nighl charged thaL the Festival of Arts "Cannonball Express" has been operating illegally for years. Tom Nolan, manager or Laguna Transit Company . said that open-air buses are not legal on public streets: Nolan said the Festival for years ha s been.operating the CaJWOpJ>all on the bus line's certificate <If use and convenience. He said the Festival paid the bus line about $1,000 annually for this. Nolan said he received a letter from Richard T. Mudge, Festival attorney. staUng this would no longer be done. that the Cannonball would operate under city authority. '"Ibis (loss of the $1 ,000 annually) could drive Laguna Transit into bankruplcy.'' said Nolan. The company operates in Laguna and southerly to Monarch Bay. "If you allow this without com- pensating us, there won't be any Laguna Transit," said Nolan. Councilman Richard Goldberg said the Cannonball, which operates between Boat Canyon Shopping Center and the Art Center on Coast Highway. was not pro- fitable and wa s operated as a con· venience to visitors during the Festival. Nolan said. "The Festival board has been guilty of illegal operation for many years charging a fare we can't charge.'' Laguna Transit is seeking a rate hike from the Public Utilities Comm ission. "Gentlemen. would you do this to us?" asked Nolan. Councilmen Roy Holms and Joseph O'Sullivan said they were com· plctely in the dark about the situalion and asked that it be delayed . Attorney i\1udge said in the past the Festival has entered an agreement each year with the bus company ''based on the company's representations that ii had an exclusive franchise for this area and this past year the Festival learned the com· pany did not have an exclusive contract. only a certificate of use and con· venience." l\1udge said. "Then we spoke with of· ficia\s of the PUC (Public Utilities Com- mission) and learned it was not necessary to enter any contract with Laguna Transit, that lhe PUC did not even have jurisdiction within the city of Lagunlt. "As long as we operated within the city all we needed was pennission of the city ;ind we can charge any fee we wish." Stock ltfarket NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market held to higher ground in moderate late trading today, with little general effect from President Nixon's state of the Union address. {See quotations, Pages l&- J1), felony crin1inal abortion. The panel's action revived charges lha l \Vere earlier dismissed by Judge Paul ,_1ast. of Santa Ana ,_1unicipa l Court. in what was regarded as a landmark deci- sion in the field or abortion. The indict· ment also means that the A.rt Colony physician must answer to the charges in Superior Court. Dr. Robb, 67. of 34567 Scenic Drive. Dana Point, appeared in Superior Court today and was released on his own rec· ognizance. He faces three counts of criminal abor· lion and must plead to them Feb. 13. District Attorney Cecil Hicks asked the Grand Jury to indict Robb and re- minded !he panel that il was required by law to assume that the state abortion statute challenged by Judge Mast's rul· ing is valid. ··A decision an the constitutionality ... n1ust be made by I.he courts and il is anticipated that Dr. Robb will raise the issue ln Supui.Qr Court~.liloks Jfid~ Dr. Robb was arrested at his clifftop home in Dana Point by Laguna Beach police last Sept. 4 and accused of illegal· Iv inducing miscarriages in two 20-year· old unmarried women. COunt y, Cities To Disc uss Coa st Oil Operations Orange County city and county officials are expected to discuss the suspension or uil drilling in Orange Coast waters during a meeting Friday at the Newporler Inn in Newport Beach. The all day conference is being held for officials or all cities and counties which lie along the state coastline. Phil Bet- tencourt . assitanl city manager of Newport Beach, said the oHicials are "interested in specific legislative pro- posals to control drilling." Discussions are expected on issues lhat 1.l'ill be brought up at a meeting Jan. 29 in Sacramento between the same officials and rcpresentalives of lhe governor's of· fice, Bettencourt said. Currenlly offshore drilling is governed by the Shell-Cunningham Act which ban" drilling in stale controlled waters from the Santa Ana River jetty to the Mexican border. Highlights of the morning session of the conference include: -A review py Lee Risner. Seal Beach city manager. of 1969 legislation affecting offshore drilling . -A report on the currenl statu s of the Santa Barbara oil problem by Clifford Petrie, ci ty manager of Santa Barbara. -A preview of measures expected to come up in the current session of the state legislature by Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R.·Newport Beach). -A discuss ion of federal legislation af. feeling offshore drilling by Victor C. Andrews president of the Coastal Area Protective League. Legislation which could be inlroduced at local state and federal levels con- trolling offshore drilling will be discussed during the afternoon sesston. Will .Join County Gro11p OAILY l'ILOT St•H 'l>ol• WINS HIS FREEDOM Embeuler Frax•r Smith La guna Theater Embezzl er Freed, Must Rclur n Ca.sh A former Laguna Playnouse fund raiser who embezzled nearly $10.000 from tbe ~(ffr:.,o(: feUQw, t.belpians has betn released from prisOn under orders that he make restitution of funch. Frazer Smith, wha acted In "You Can't Take It With You," but did, was relcaS(!d from state prison-Tuesday by order of Superior Court Judge James Judge. aller serving eight months or a one-to-14-year prison term. Reducing lhe remainder of Smith'~ senlence to a five-year probalion, Judge Judge ordered him to make restitution of the missing funds and gave him permission to spend the probationary period in Massachusells. The dapper, gray-haired Smflh, now 43, appeared in several playhouse pro- ductions during this stay in Laguna and was in charge of fund-raising activities for lhe new playhquse when he decamped to Mexico on a holiday apparently financ- ed by forged checks drawn on the players' bank account. Capo Blood Bank To Visit Lagun a The Capistrano Unified PTA Council'~ blood bank will visit Laguna Beach Mon- day , Feb. 2. Anyone wishing to donate may do so at the Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Com· munity Presbyterian Church, 401 Fores! Ave. from 3:30 lo 7 p.m. Pledge cards are available for donors y,·ho "'ant to make reservations. They can be obtained by calling bank chairman, John Reed, at 495-5922. Transportation will be provided ror anyone requiri~g it. The Cspistrano Council has a policy covering all children in the district and all adull members of an immediate fami· ly, providing one member is a PTA mem. ber. Additional infonn&tion can be obtained by contacting committee members, Mrs. David Robbins at 495-5219 or Mrs. John Sutton at 4-92--5997. h1flatio11 Al so l\.e yecl To Program By ,_1ERRli\1AN Sl\llTH \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon asked the Democratic Congress 1n a State of the Union address today to vo te unprecedented billions to fight pollu· li on and crime but to cut governmenl spending in other areas lo combat in· fl a lion. He also declared that in Vietnam ••the prospects for peace al'f: far greater today than they were a year ago ." The Presi- dent said the policies his administration • Is pursuing hold hope that "America may have lhe best chance since World War II to t:nJOY a generation of uninterrupted pea~e." But the main thrust of his first State or the Union message dealt with the three 1najo,· home front problems -pollution. crime and inflaUon. · In his traditional report to a joint session or the House and.-Senate, \Yhich \Vas broadcast to the nation, Nixon said the antipollution program he Y.'ill submit will be "the most comprehensive and cos· tty--progrtim in-tht! ·field ever in the. Ra· tion's history." lie asked that federal funds lo light crime be doubled in the coming year. But the President coupled this willi Ji dci:nand Olat£°'1VfSS -which _began iU new senion Monday -roUow hJS lead In curbing federal 1pending to -ballle 1..- aation. ··1 recognize ltie politicnl popularity of spending programs, particularly in an election year," Nixon asserted. "But unless "'C stop the rise in prices, the cost of li ving for 1nillions of Americans will become unbearable and government's ability to plan programs for progress for the future wl!l become impossible." Al another poinl, he told t h e la' makers : "It is time to quit putting gootl money in to bad p r o g r a m s . Otherwise we will end up wi th bad money as well as bad programs.•• Nixon said he would submit shortly a balanced budget to Congress and in it he would recommend heavy new spending for the war against crime and pollution. His pollution fight. he said. would in· elude a "clean waters" program entailing spending SIO billion over a five-ye.ar period and other proposals would be aim· ed at clean air and olher mounting en· vironmental problems. "Clean air, clean waler, open spaces - these should once again be the birthright of every American ," he said. "If we act r.ow -they can be. "We still think of air as free . But clean air is not and nelther Is clean water . The price tag on pollution contro l is high. jSee NIXON, Page Z) PRO GRr1M CA LLED A 'NEW QUEST' \YASHJNGTON tUP I) -franklin 0. Roosevelt had his "new deal," Harry S. Truman his "fair deal." Dwight 0. Eisen;1owcr his "'dynamic conservatism.·· John F. Kennedy his "new frontier," and Lyndon B. Johnson his "great society.'' Richard M. Nixon told Congregs in his State Jf the Union message today that he wants hls sdminlstration to be remem- bered as a time when Americans launch- ed a "new quest" to improve tbe quality of life. Clemente Employes Form 'Union' The San Clemente City EmployeJI° AS$0Ciatlon was formed Wednesday night by :n of the city 's 130 employes, who voled to affWate with lhe Orange County Employees' Association, a pub Ii c employcs' union represenUng 5 , 6 0 O members of local government groups. The San Clemente group adopted hv\aws, elected nine directors and ap-~lnted a board ot executive officcirs. Paul Linden. who works at lh.e municipal golf cour~. was named pres14 dtnl of the new association. Other of- fictrs Rrt'! David Hesd. vice presiden t: ~trt.. Betty Bredb\jry, secretary: and Newt Caldwell, treasurer. Addition.al tli•·ecto r!I 11rc Richard Rodriguct. 8111 Forrester, Frit.i Peters, A. R. Carrion and frank 1-~elix. John 07'1alley. represented the OCEA at the emfloyes' Wednelday night on.:ianizationa meeting. Officers or the new suocial1on said the mllve was not made because of the con· troversial firing of Lifeguard U . Steve Cltorak., as auggyled In some quarters, but had been planned for some time, ··we are not out to 1nake any trouble 'A'ilh the city," said Mrs. Bradbury. "Thr':re arc a lot or worthwhile things we can do as a group and we've wented something like this for a Ion& tlmc. The difficulty has been getting It organiied." During public hearing!\ thnl fallowed .. Chorak 's dh;missal, it was chargfd by the lifeguard's lawyer that Chorak was fired for acting as spokesman for city lifeguard.a during a lhreate~ strike last summl.tr and that dismissal for this reason was contrary to the ,_tyers-MJl/111- Brown act which gives clly employes the right to orpniae and bargain with the ci· ty. The act provides that employes ca nnot be "intimidated, restrained. coerced or discriminated against" for such action. The city aMerted that provisions of lhe ~ct would not apply since the San Clemente employes had no organl:tiltion for b11rgainlng with the city, Chor&k's altomey charged thal his 'j client had been discriminated against becaw;e of his attempt to organize fellow tmplbyes, had nol been shown allegedly "unsatisf11ctory 1' • performance rtports which ha department head was reqµired to go over wilh him . and had ~e.n told ··not to ask" for overtkne pay. At the time of hls dismissal he was given a pay- ment for overtime hours work~. 0·~1alley said this wtck that mem· btrship In the new association will be open to all city emp1oyes. Including UfeguJirda 11nd. "We_ will ask that the cUy governme.nt &dopt 1 reasonable labor reJation.1 poli cy," • Talk Highlights \VASHINGTON .(AP ) -Here's President Nixon's State or the Union •d· dress today at·a·glance: PEACE -America's first priority must always be peace for America and the \\'Orld. ~merica shall be faithful to its treaty co mmitments but .. we shall reduce our involvement and our presence in other nations' affairs." INFLATION -The federal budget must be balanced "so that America!\ families will have a better chance to balance their family budgets." The budget to be presented for fiscal 1971 will be a balanced budget. No action bene.flcial '? th~ pe<>ple is more important "than for the Congress to join this adminlstra· lion in the battle to stop the rise in the cost of living." CRIA1E -The only area where he has ordered an increase rather Utan a cul in budget proposals is for agencies responsible for law enforcement. Federal spending for aiding local Jaw enforcement will be double that for the current fiscal year that ends Juoe 30. . POLLUTION -To clean up the nation 's air . \\'ater and open spaces he wi.11 propo~ to Congress "the most comprehensive and costly program" in this field 1n the nation's history, including 110 billion "lo make our water• clean again, and to do it now." "The federal government must be in the position to assist in the build· Ing or new cities and the rebuilding or old ones." . ".We must create a new rural environment that will not only stem tht nugraUon to urban centers but reverse it." Newport, Lagu11a Irvine to Decide Soon On Question of Boundary The Irvine Company ln lhe next few months should decide wbere the boun- daries of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will meet on lhe no\\' unin· corporated coastal plaln separ-aUna: lhe lwo cities. ' Tn reportftig lo .La&un• Beach couD-. ciln1en Wednesday nl,iht, City Manapr Count y Launches Plan to Beautify Ortega Hi glt·way By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of !flt O.Hr '11•1 Stiff Orange County Supervisors \\lednesday unanimously ordered the development of three roadside rest areas just off Ortega Highway in the Mission Viejo Agricultural Preserve. The action, county officials said, marks the start of county plans to develop the highway, which links San J u an Capistrano and Lake Elsinore, as a greenbetl art'!a and scenic highway. County Planning Director F o r e s t Dickason defined greenbelt as the "establishment of open areas such as regiona l parks linked by riding and hiking trails. roadside rests · and scenic highway provisions.'' The proposed greenbelt area runs along 011ega Highway from the park site at Chiquita Flats to Hot Springs and San Juan Canyons in the Cleveland National Forest. Located on O'Neill properties, the roadside rest sites will be leased at "a minimal cost to the county," according to Dickason. T~e first roadside site slated for development overlook'S lhe Con Rock op- ~ration. The next site is a two-acre wooded cove midway between Lucas and Verdugo Canyons. The lhird site is a large shelf of land overlooking the proposed Chiquita Flats Regional Park. Since the site offers a view of the valley, Dickason said, it would be a good vista point. The complete greenbelt plan , which is currently slated tor completion by 1985 includes six regional parks link,ed by ~id· ing and hiking trails and CJghl vista points and roadside rests. The parks, which arc scheduled for in1· plementalion between 1970 and 1985 are Chiquila Flats, Bell Canyon Flat. Starr· Viejo, Hot Springs Flat, Hot Springs Can- yon, and San Juan Canyon. VIEJO GOLF CLU B ,lfA.NAGE R 'QlllTS Jack Fleck. prOfesalonal general mana-, ger at Mission Viejo Golf Course and dlrtctor or the recent Soo\Mm California Open. has re!ignr':d his position at tht · course. ell'~tlve Immediately~ "I want to becomt more acUve in lhe club pro!c51lon and play m.ore gol!.'111, Fltck Yid today. While he has nothing definite. Ind mind, he is entered In the San Diego an Palm Spring! lournaments during the next two wcek.3. f I James 0 . Wheaton called !his "a bY·Jlro. duct" of the cooperative planning venture Jrvine has undertaken for the 3Y.t miles between Laguna and Corona del Mar. • \Vheaton \\'as one of the officials o{ th- 1wo cities, the county and the alate, woo meJ_recentJy with Irvine Company of-nctals. Called the executive development com- mittee. Wheaton saJd It reprt!ents "an unusual opportunity for public inputs that governments don't always get." \Villiam R. Mason, Irvine Company president, !old the group that the boun- daries of the two cllles definitely will be sel in the future. Wheaton reported. Questioned later. he said the corpora· tion could do this since the property J5 uninhabited and would 'be an uninhabited annexation to Laguna and Newpart. - "I don't think we're (the two cities) In the position of trying to compete for the 101.:ation of the boundaries," S' a I d Wheaton. Because of its proximity to the ocean the coaslal area would be a desirable plum for either of the cities from the standpoint of tax base. Wheaton had O"entioned "ce>tenninus'' boundaries to councilmen but said laler tl1ere is the possibility the Irvine Com- pany could choose to keep the area or parts of it unincorporated. He said the continuing .. series of meetings by government and lrvi~ Com· pdny officials should sec a completion of the planning process by June or July. Birth Con trol Pills Off French Market PARTS (UPI) -The min.ipill and three other birth control pills have been withdrawn from the market in France manufacturers announced today. The two manufacturers of lhe pill In- dicated lheir decision had been inOuenced by the Dunlop report in Britain this week, forbidding the sale of the miniplll. The decision was taken before the French Mini~lry of Public Health completed an investigation into the pill. Ora nge Coast Weathe r If you'relooklng for a way out of this fog. look a1ain. Friday's fore- cast calls ror more or the 1111me, streaked by hazy sunshine, with temperatures dipping down to the 60 mark. INSIDE TODA V Heh>'s arrivi11Q for .1t.arving refugee Bia.fro. children but Jor nl4nU ifs too Jitilt and too laU. Stt Page 4. C•lll-11 S C-.CkW.. II• 1 CllUlfltll 11•11 c-1c• " (rff\WVf " 0.lfll Htlku 11 ~" 11 •ti"NI 1'.,t i lllftrteJ!Mttftt II ,hi~· ,,.,, A.Bii l.•~ ... '1 II Mltllltft II , I • 2 OAll.Y l'ILOT In a Lather tlAIL Y PIL01' $11!1 Pllei. Jerry Curran (left), direclDr o! !be Mission Viejo Recreation, covefs Brad Ball with another coat of shaving cream during center's "Blow OH Steam" night Wednesday. About 40 youngsters. showed up to participate In the free-for-all event staged In a P.>ped off section cf the center. It was all in fun. ;'Nothing ID get all lathered up about. Laguna English Students Have Curriculum of 70's By BARBARA DUARTE easy reading" book! for libraries in an 01 t"-o.rr, !"Utt sttff effort to give reluctant readers inviting Laguna Beach High School English material .. filudents are already involved in what -DeSlre to eliminate racism. NO'TE may well be the curriculum or the future, has established a "task forct on racism" English teacher Charles Schiller told th:!! seeking to eliminate "racial discrimlna- fichool board this week. . lion in the classroom by working to im- ·· 1n terms or English, the best cur· prove textbooks." riculum or the future would combine -~1ovemrnt against behavioral ob- elective programs and nongradlng. We're jectives. The group sugge5ts aims of involved in both," he said. English may not be readily realized. 'M1e English teacher, who has earned a Schiller noted, for example, the lrnpact of I · · ll hi h h 1 ~reading a novel may not be felt for reputation w th his 1nnova ve g sc 00 several years as experience and learning C~al Reader[. J]lad,e a lengthy report --develop. Rigid t.esllng in this area may on tdeas garnered from the annual con-thwart the student's potential he said. vention of National Council of Teachers • of English (NCTE} held recently in -The teacner as an advisor, resource Washington. D.C. The fourth 1uch con· person and tutor. "One doe111't teach; he vention he baa attended, Schiller served creates an environment where peciiiJC can as a direct.or this year. learn," Look editor George Leonard told the gathering. CODlensus of dtlegates predicted the -At LBH§, the detfirtment reflects best language arts cuniculwn-6f the this trend wflh an ngtfs1i 'ReSOUrce J970s will be marked by elective courses, Center and teacher available each hOur phase level definition (degree of difficulty or the school day. Schiller suggests anoth· of the coune) and a framework of er way to implement Utis would be mini· nongrading instead of grade levels. courses. For example, he asks, if a movie "The only one of these three we're not is coming to Laguna, why not teach the involved in at LBHS is phasing," Schiller novel from which it was made? pointed out. He recommended lnlUation -Deslre to participate. A move to of phasing next fall which will give phase out the lengthy papers presented at ,;tudents an opportunity to "try more dif· con ventions and spend the time in fi cull courses." personal communication and group "This way," he added, "courses a~e dialogue. r.ategorlied according to level of d1f--Utilization of ERIC (Educational ficulty." He explained a student may Resources Infonnation Center). The vast sele<:t a level In which he feels com· amount of research in the field is being -petent, or may attempt a more difficult compiled and made available through level. ERIC. The English teacher outlined nine One such innovation is the use of the trends in education as present~d at the lape recorder to set down a flow of idea1 conference: before a composition is written. "Some -Joy in education. Look editor George students talk better than they write," Leonard spoke on the ability to make Schiller noted, "so this gives them a education a happy experience by In· chance to communicate more ef· volving students rather than forcing them fectively.'' to learn. lie suggerrted the possibility of im· -Student parUcipallon in plaf!ning PI em en t Ing this· idea in the policy and curricu1wn. The tren~ 1s to foreign language lab. move from a content-centered curriculum -Interest in innovation. "Innovation to a student-centered one. Schiller noted ha s become the hallmark or the English this ha.s been recently established at profession," Schiller declared . This sec· LBHS. tlon covered establishment of electives, -Concern to vitalize teaching of phasing and nongrading . reading. NOTE has establish~d a com· mission on reading to coordinate and study the field or reading (regearch, pro- grams, materials, teacher preparation) and to prepare a list of "high interest· DAILY PILOT Olt.\NGIE GOAIT"f'UILlllUNG COMPANY lob•rt N. w •• d Prft....,_ -f'~IM'lff' J•cl,; It. C11•l•y \toU f',..IMnt "'4 ~II M•lllPI' n.o ... •• x •• ,,;1 lldllW lho..,11 A. M11r•ltin1 Me,...ir., f.dtlor lt icli•rd '· Noll L.....,.a.o,11 Clly !!"''°' letn• ._. Offfc• 111 Fo•••I A"•~u• M.il1n1 Atld1111~ P.O. 101 '''· •2i52 0 ..... OffkH C01!1 Mfte: JJll Wal I .., l"HI Newi:ori 111,~· nu Wnt ltlbo• lovltvt•d MIOll1intl9,1 INt~: llllS 11«11 l:l\lotVlll Tet1p•1N f7141 494.94'' Cln .. Ml1a Dept. '42·4Jll c.rtlf!it. , ... , °"'"" Gout 1"~&111~1'11 C..-.'"'1. Ht> -•HlrlK. l!l111tr1•lonl, ... '*"' ... ,,.... ... ,, .... ,.._,, ....... '""Y II r...-.C:HI w.""9yf OiMt!l l ..... ...... ,. , .. t"''""'' --· MW ti.v -i.e. ,.id If Nf.,,f'I l1ttt. .... C.11 .......... (;ttll9<'ftl9. ~·"" •.• ..., c<fflw &;to --!YI DY ~Ill SJ.JO .... ,tfl/JI fllllll•rr •n111'"""" •JM ...,..:~ r. 2nd Grade Boy Wins De11tistry Poster Contest A second grade student at Laguna's El Morro Elementary School will be among 19 finalists to be judged Feb. 2 in the Orange County Dental Society's Dental Health Poster Contest. Ste~an L. Guyer's poster design was Judged besl in the Laguna Beach Unified School District and will be judged against entries from the county's 19 elementary school districts. An estimated 18,000 second graders throughout the county participated in the first round of the contest, \\'ilh one winner selected from each dlstrlct. The posters depict young artists' in· terpretation of good dental habil5. County winners will be di.splayed at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa during Dental Heallh Week. Feb. J-7. .Judge! or Laguna dlirtrict entrit:.1 were Y..1iss Pat Nunnlkhoven, s c h o o I psychologlsl. Dr. Robert E. Freoch. and t.1n. Stanley Kimball of the Dental Society's 11u1Wary. Measles S hots Urged BERKELEY (UPI) -1'le 1t1le public health department has urged parenll to have thelr children v1cciflated agaln!t. Gtrm~n measles In arder to eradkatt Uie dil<ase. Dr. James Chin said Wednesday vac· clnaUon of children would eliminate i;pread of the dlsease. whlch Is highly dangerous lo unborn Infants. F ro11• Pqe J NIXON ... Through our years of past ca releS!iness, we incurred a debt to nature and now that debt Is belng called." Nixon called the crime problem home to Congress by eipressing doubt that many House members or Senators would "dare to leave their cars in the Capitol garage and walk home alone tonight." Nixon also listed legislative demands dealing with welfare, equal voting rights and greater economic opportunity for Negroes and other minorilies. He spelled out his general goal for the American people in the new decade by noting that in the 1960s, the nation en· joyed .prosperity but also crime, inflation and social unrest. The President summarized: "As a peo- ple, we had too many visions -and too llUle vision, Now as we enter the seven· ties, we should enter also a great age of reform of the institutions of American government." On pollution, he declared : .. The program I ~hall propose to Congress will be the most comprehensive and costly program in this field ever in the nation's history." Another Dance To Be Staged At Tee11 Center Success of last week's pre-opening dance in Laguna's new Teen Center has inspired plans for a second dance and jam session this Saturday night from 7 to 11:30 p.m. Last week's affair net.led a profi t of $40 which will go toward furnishing and decorating the Teen Center, housed In the former Barefoot Bar premises on the boardwalk. A hard rock group from Huntington Beach. Incubus, will provide musk for dancing Saturday and the final hour of the evening will be given over to a jam session for local teen musicians. Admission at the door will be 25 cents arKI refreshments will be available at a nominal cost. Funds raised y,•ill go towllrd preparing the Teen Center for its official grand opening night, Saturday. Jan. 31. This Sunday a "paint-in" Is planned at the center. Laguna teens are invited to help with cleaning and spreading paint rlonated by Richard Jahraus, president of Laguna Beach Lumber Company. An official name for the Teen Cent.er is due to be selected this afternoon by the cente r's stude nt committee. More than 150 suggesUons hat,e been submilted to the committee. George Beas11 Funeral Friday Funeral service& will be held at to a.m. Friday in Sheffer Laguna B e a c h Mortuary Chapel for George A. Reasu, 79, of 649 Anita St., who died Jl.1onday in Hilli1aven Convalescent Hosp i la I , Newport Beach. An 18-year resident of the Laguna area. Jl.1r. Beasu was for 45 years owner and manager of variety stores throug hout California. He is survived by his wido\\', Mabel : a son, Marvin of Inglewood; a daughter, Jl.1rs. Georgie Schmoll of Klamath Fall!. Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. OUie Jones of Stockton, Calif. llnd Mrs. Lodema Pearson of Cost.a 1.tesa : f o u r grandchildren and six areal erandchlklren. Burial will be at Inglewood ~1cmorlal Park. Inglewood. Sherrer Laguna Beach Mortuary, directors. Escapee Captured SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A Fremi con- vict servtna: five year• to life for robbery rode out of San Quentin Prison in 1 p11ptr &Upply tnH:k but was captured an hour later -hldlng in a tree near Novato. Laguna Dr ug Charge 'Cave Dweller' Nabbed • • A Sl.year-o\d man who P"" hil ad- dre11 11 ''the cam above La&una Beadl" wu booked Wednesday on a ch.up ol. be.Ina under the influence of drug.s in public. Re was taken to Orange County Jail to recover hi• memory. Officer JUc.k Kotiin found the man slumped on the steps leading down to Cleo Street Beach at 8:40 a.m. He said the apparent drug victim, identified as Philip W. Lyman, was hazy and in- coherent and appeared to be in a $emi· stupor. Lyman told him hf: had been tak· ing LSD during the night, lhe officer alleged. Two more drug suspect& were arrested In the same area at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday after detectives observed what appeared to be a drug transaction between them. Timothy Allen Freel, 20, of 255 V. Oak St., was booked on a charge of possession of dangerous drugs with intent to sell. Ar· rested with him wu IUchard Thctnas Poutra, 18, of 24462 Del Prado, Dana Point, who ls charged with furnishing marijuana and possession ot marijuana with intent to sell. COllected aa evidence durlng a eearch of the au.spect.s, police claimed, were two "lldl" ot Jllllljuana ~ a sram.1 of the drur. 111 lndMdlllll;y wrapped U..!oll packets of hashish and a bottle containing fi ve suspected Mexatine pills and 11 capsules believed to contain LSD. Police Tuesday night picked up a man and a woman on charges of marijuana possession after the man assertedly tried .. to ftUlb marjjuan1 down lllo IOilel.-- Roberta J ••• ·Bacon, a. and IAw!a )fichael Lovas , 22. bot& of whom gave an • addres! or Z4~ Oak st., were arrested at the residence .when polk:e .arrived with a warrant looking ror a diffetent suspect. Police said they· rtcovered l!U'ee 111ar1• juana cigaret.s and nlarljuana fragmenta . Winter Fest Proclaimed Laguna's Seventh Annual Winter Frsll- val reeeived its official stamp of approval this week as Mayor Glenn Vedder pro- claimed its dates, "the IG-day period from Friday, Feb. 20, 1970 through Sun- day. ~1arch I, 1970." and urged all resJ. dents "to help make the Winter Fe1tival a tntly graC'ious gesture of friendline ss and hospitality to our visitors." Hundreds of volunteers alreadr are working toward the goal, according to Betty Myers, Chamber of Commerce chainnan for the Winter Festival, with more than 3:1 events ln the planning and development stage. Last year it was estimated S,432 vi&i• tors attended the. varied activities, des- pite rainy weather. This year, says Mrs . Myers, the weather bureau cautiously predicts clear skies, noting that last Feb- ruary's deluge WI! '1most unU1Ual." There is still time, she said, for IZ!'OUPI \\'ishlng to participate to join in some or the volunteer activities. A complete program 600n will be ready for mailing In response to inquiri~1 that have come from almost every state. A MONEY SAVING EVENT DURING OUR SEM \·ANNUAL SALE AT fi. J. (}arreff 200/o to 400/o off UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES CHAIRS REGULAR VALUE S $JSO ,. $295 NOW $99 TO $199 THESE ARE ONE-OF-A-KIND & TWO-OF-A-KIND COME IN EARLY FO R BEST SELECTION SOFAS ,and SOFA BEDS Regular Values $35.0 to $895 NOW $249 to $595 These are one of a ~ind. Come in ear ly for best selections. -TRY OUR REVO LVING CHARGE - Your favorite interior dea:1gner will be Mppw to rus!1t JIOIL ••• PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Ope" Mon., Thurs., A Fri. Ev.s . 221 S HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA, CALIF. ·~··0275 I ) I fr I I I 1 .Laguna Bea eh EDI TI O N Today's Final N.Y. Steeks 'lOL 63, NO. 1·9-,-l SEGTleNS,~4 PAGE~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALfrnRllllA --lEN CENIS • IXOD ows 3 Abortion Coutits Jury Indicts Laguna Doctor Dr. Hobert Cumming Robb of Laguna Beach wa.<i: indicted today by the Orange County Grand Jury on lhree counts or Open Festival Buses Illegal, Say s Opercitor A local bus line operator Wednesda y night charged that the Festival of Arls "Cannonball Express" has bee.n operating illegally for years. Tom Nolan, manager of Laguna Transit Company, said that open-air buses are not legal on public streets. Nolan said the Festi val for years has been operating the Cannonball on the bus line's certificate of use and convenience. He said the Festival paid the bus line about $1,000 annually for this. Nolan said he received a letter from Richard T, Mudge, Festival atlomey. slaUng this wookl no longer be done, tha t the Cannonball woold~perate under city authority. ';This (loss of lhe $1 ,000 annually) could di'ive Laguna Ttaruilt into bankruptcy." ~aid Nolan . The company operates in Laguna and southerly lo Monarch Bay. "If you allow this without com · pensaling us, there won't be any Laguna Transit," said Nolan. Councilman Richarcl Goldberg said the Cannonball, which operates between Boat Canyon Shopping Center and the Art Center on Coast Highway, was not pro- fitable and "'·as operated as a con- venience to 'visitors during the Festival. Nolan said. "The Festival board has been gullty of illegal operation for many years charging a fare we can'l charge." Laguna Transit is seekin g a rate hike from the Public Utilities Commission. •·Gentlemen, \vould you do this lo us:o·• asked Nolan. Councilmen Roy Holms anrl .Joseph O'Sull ivan said they v.·ere com- pletely in the dark about the situation and asked that it be delayed. Attorney Mudge said in the past the f'esti val has entered an agreement each. year with the bus company "based on the company's representations that it had an exclusive franchise for this area and this past year the Festival learned the com· pany did not have an exclusive contract, only a certificate of use and con- venience." Mudge said. "Then we spoke wilh of· ficials of the PUC (Public Utilities Com- n1ission ) and learned it was oot necessary to enter any contract with Laguna Transit. that the PUC did not even have jurisdiction within the city of Laguna. ''As long as we operated within tbe city all we needed was permission of the city and we can charge any fee we wish." Slack /llorket NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market held to higher ground in moderate late trading today, with little general effect from President Nixon's State of the Union address. (See quotations, Pages 16- 17J. felony criminal aborti on. The panel's action reviv ed charges tha t v.'ere t.irlier dismissed by Judge Pau l 1itasl. of Sarita Ana Municipal Court. in v.·hat was regarded as a landmark dec1· sion· in the field of abortion. The indicl· ment also n'leans that the Art Colony physician must answer to the charges in Superior Court. Dr. Robb, 67, of 34567 Scenic Drive. Dana Point, appeared in Superior Court today and was released on his own rec· ognizancc. He faces three counts of criminal abor- tion and must plead to thcn1 Feb. 13. District Attorney Cecil Hicks asked the C:rand Jury to indict Robb and re- minded the panel that il was required by la\V to assume that the state abortion statute challenged by Judge Mast's rul· ing is valid. "A decision an the constitutionality ... must be made by the courts and it is anticipa ted that Dr. Robb wili raise the issue in Superior Court," Hicks said. Dr. Robb v.·as arrested at his clifftop home in Dana Point by Laguna Beach police last Sept. 4 and-accused of illegal· ly inducing miscarriages in two 20-ycar- old unmarrie<f women. County, Cities To Disc uss Coast Oil Operations Orange County city and county officials arc expected to discuss the suspension or oil drilling in Orange Coast waters during a meeting Friday at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach . The all day conference is being held fot officials of all cities and counties which lie along the state coastline. Phil Bet· tencourt, assilant city manager of Ne1\·port Beach. sa id lhe offi cials are "interes ted in speciric legislative pro- posals to control dr illing.·· Discussions are expected on issues Lhat will be brought up at a meeting Jan. 29 in Sacram ento betwee n the same officials and representatives of the governor·! of- fice, Bettencourt said . Currently offshore drilling is governed by the Shell-Cunningham Act which bans drilling in slate controlled waters from the Santa Ana River jetty to the Mexican border. Highlights of the morning session of lhe conference include : -A review by Lee Risner. Seal Beach city manager, of 19611 legislation affectlng offshore drilling. -A report on the cu rrent status of the Sa nta Barbara oil problem by Clifford Petrie, city manager of Santa Barbara. -A preview of measures expec ted to come up in the current session of the slate legislature by Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach). -A discussion of federal legislation af- fetting offshore drilling by Victor C. Andrews pres ident of the Coastal A~a Protective League. Legislation "iilich could be Introduced at local state and federal levels con· trolling offshore drilling wlll be discussed during lhc afternoon session. Will Join Co111aty Gt·oup OAILY ,.lLOT Sti lt P"'°11 WINS HIS FREEDOM Embe:r.z.ler F razer Smith Laguna Theate r Embezzler Freed, Must Return Casl1 A former Laguna Playhouse fu nd rai.se'P who tmbezzh!d nearly $10",000 from the cof£ers of fellow U)espians has been celea.sed. from _prtsoo under. or.de rs that he makt ·resUtution of funds. Fraur SmUh , wbo acted in "You Ca n't Take It Wllh You ." but did. \Vas rel eased from state prison Tuesday by order of Superior Court Judge James Judge. after serving eight nlOnths of a one-to-14-year prison term. Reducing lhe re1nainder of Srn ith's sentence to a five-year probation, Judge Judge ordered him to make restitution of the missing funds and gave him permission to spend the probationary period in Massachusetts. The dapper, gray-haired Smith, now 43, appeared in several playhouse pro- ductions during this stay in Laguna and was in tharge or fund.raising activities for the new playhou se when he decamped to !\1 exico on a holiday apparently flnanc· eel by forged checks drawn on the players' bank account. Capo Blood Bank To Visit Lag una The Capistrano Unified PTA Council '~ blood bank will vis it Laguna '3each Mon- day, Feb. 2. Anyone wishing to donate may do so at the Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Com- 1nunity Presbyterian Church. 401 Forest Ave. from 3:30 to 7 p.m. Pledge cards are available for donors \\·ho want to make reserva tions. They can be obtained by calling bank chalrmari, John Reed , a.t 495-59'l2. Transportation will be provide<! for anyone requiring it. The Capistrano Council has a policy covering all children In the district and all adult members of an immediate fami- ly. providing one member is a PTA mem- bec. Additional information can be obtained by conlacting committee members, l\1rs. David Robbins at 495-$219 or Mrs. John Sutlon at 4.92-5997. Clemente Employes Form The San Clemente Cily Employes' Association was formtd Wednesday night by 31 of the city's 130 employes, wha voted IQ affiliate with the Orange County Employees' Association, a p u b 11 c en1ployes' union representing 5 . 6 0 0 members of local govt rnmenl groups. The San Clem:::nle group adopted hvlaw!'. elected nine directors aod ap- p(;intcd a boord of eicecutive officers. Paul Linden. who work! at the muni ci pal golf course, was named presi· dent 0£ the new association. Other of· ficers arc David llead, vice president: Mri.. Belly Bradbury. secretary; and Newt Caldwell. treasurer , Additional directors sre Richard Rodriguez. 8111 Forrester. Fritz Peters. A. R. C1rrion and f'rank Fel ix. John O'Mal\ey. represented the OCEA at the tmployes' Wednesday night or)l:aniiational meeting. Officers of the new a&&OCiatlon said lhe m1Jve was not made because of the con· troversial firing of Lifeguard Lt. Slt\'t Chor ak. ::is miggesled in some quarters, but had been planned for .wme time. ''Wt are not out to make any trou ble with the city," said Mrs. Bradbury. ''There are a Int of worthwhile things "'e can do as a group and we've wanted something like thi!I £or a tong time. The difficulty has been getting II organized." Durin g public hearings thlJlt followed \ Chorak's di.smlssJl, it was chars;ed by Ille 11reguard'1 lawyer that Chorak was fired for acting as spokesman for clty lifeguards during a threatened strike last 1ummer and that dismlsaal for this reason was contrary to the P.1yers·Mlllas-- Brown ac:\ which gl ves ci ty em ployes the right to organize and bargain with the cl· ly The act provide5 that employcs cannot bt '"Intim idated. restrained, coerced or dlscrimlnated against" for such action. The city asserted that provisions of the act would not apply since the Son Clemente employes had no organization for bargaining with the city. Chorak's attorney charged that his • • Ir, ......... rime ar Inflatio11 Also l\.eyed To Program By MERRIMAN SMITH WASHINGTON (UPl l -President Nixon asked the Democf ific Congress in a State of the Union address today to vo te unprecedented billions to fight pollu- ti on and crime · but to cut government spending in other areas to combat in- flation. lie also declared that in Vietnam "the prospects for peace are far greater today than they were a year ago." The Presi- dent said the policies his administration is pursuing hold hope that "America may have the best chance since World War It lo t:njoy a generation of uninte rrupted pca-:e." But the main thrust of his first State of the Union message dealt with the three majo,· home front problems -pollution, crime and inflation. In his traditional report to a joint session of the House and Senate, which was broadtast to the nation, Nixon said lhe antipollution program he will submit will be "the most comprehensive and cos- tly program in this field ever in the na· li on's history ." He asked that federal funds to fight crime be doubled in lhe coming year. ,Bijl !be. Prtiid<nt COLIPIO•f lllil wljll. a demand1hat Congress -which began its new session .Monday -tollow bis lead Jn curbln, fedefal spending-lo-battle· 1,._ nouon . "I recog nize the pOlitical popularity or spending programs. particularly in an election year," Nixon asserted. "But unle&s we stop the rise in prices, the cost of living for millions of Americans wl ll become unbearable and government's ability to plan programs for progress for lhe futuce will become Impossible." At another point , he t.old t be la' makers: "It is lime to quit putting good money into bad prog ra m s . Otherwise we·will end up with bad money a! well as bad programs." Nixon said he4 would submit shortly a balanced budget to Congress and in it hf: would recommend heavy new spending for the war against crime aod pollution. His pollution fight, he said, would ln· elude a "tlean waters" program entailing !pending $10 billion over a five-year period and other proposals v.·ould be aim- ed at clean air and other mounting en· vironmental problems. "Clean air, clean water, open spaces- these should once again be the birthright or every American," he said . "If we act r.ow -they can be. "We still think of air as free. But clean air is not and neither is clean water. The price tag on pollution control i5 high. fSee NIXON, Page 2) PROGR,1h1 CALLED A 'N EW QUEST' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Franklin D. Roosevelt had his "new deal," Harry S. Truman hb: "falr deal." Dwight D. Elsenhov.·l!r his "dynamic conservatism," John F. Kennedy his "new frontier," and Lyndon B. John!On his "great society." Richa rd M. Nixon told Congress in his State of the Union message today that he wants his administration to be remem· bered as a lime when Americans launch· cd a ''new quest" to improve the quality of life. 'Union' client had been discriminated against bec1use of his all.e.mpt to organize renow employes, had not been shown allegedly "uns11tisfactory" perform1nce reports which his department head was required to go over with him and had been told "not to ask" for o.,-ertime pay. At the li me ot his dismissal he was given a pay- mtnt for overUme hours worked. O'l\lalley said this week that mem· btr,hlp In the new assocl1tion will be open ta all t il)' emplo)'ts, incllKllng lifeguards and, "We will ask th11t the city government adopt a reasonable labor relations policy ... . Talk Highlights \VASHINGTON (AP) -Here's President Nixon's Slate of the Union .t<f.. dress today at-a-glance: PEACE -America's first priority must always be peace for America and the world. America shall be faithful to its treaty commitments but "w• sh.all reduce our involvement and our presence in other nations' affairs." INFLATION -The federal budget must be balanced "so that American families will have a better chance to balance their family budgets." The budget to be presented for fisca l 1971 will be a balanced budget. No action beneficial to the people is more important "than for the Congress to join this administra- tion in the battle to stop the rise in the cost of living." CRii\1E -The only area where he has ordered an increase rather than 11 cut in budget proposals is for agencies respongj bfe for Ja\v enforcement.._ Federal spending for aiding local la\V enforcement will be double th.at for the current fiscal year that ends June 30. · . POLLUTION -To clean up the nation,;.s a{r, water and open spaces he will propose to Congress "the most comprehensive and costly program" in this field in the nation 's history, including $10 billion "lo make our waters clean again, and to do it now." "The federal government must be in the position to assist in the build· ing of new cities and the rebuilding of old ones." "We must create a new rural environment that will not only stem the migration to urban centers but reverse it." Newport, Laguna Irvine to Decide Soon On Question of Bou11dary The Irvine Company Jn the next few months should decide wbere the boun· ~arics ol Newport B~ach and Laguna Beach will mec' on th' now ¥Din-- corporated coasta l plain separating the two titles. lo reporting lo J..a&U.Da .Bea.clf coun~ cilmen Wednesday nlgbt, City l\1anager County Launches Plan to Beautify Ortega Highway By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of flit 01llY "'11•1 Sllff Oi:ange County Supervisors Wednesday unanimously ordered the development of three roadside rest areas Just off Ortega Highway in the Mission Vic j o Agricullural Preserve. The action, county officials said, marks the start of county plans to develop the highway, which links San Juan Capistrano and Lake Elsinore . as a greenbelt area and scenic highway. County Planning Dircclor F o r e s t Dickason defined greenbelt as the "establishment of open areas such as regional parks linked by riding and hiking trail s, roadside rests and scenic highway provisions.'' The proposed greenbelt area runs aloog Ortega l!ighway from the park site at Chiquita Flats to Hot Springs and San Juan Canyons In the Cleveland National Forest. Located on O'Neill properties, the roadside rest sites wlll be leased at "a minimal cost to the county," according to Dickason. The first roadside site slated for development overlooks the Con Rock op- eration. The next site is a two-acre wooded cove midway between Lucas and Verdugo canyons. The third site Is a large shelf of land overlooklr!i the proposed Chlquita Flats Regional Park. Since the site oUers a view of the valley, Dickason said, it would be a good vista point. The complete greenbelt r,ian , which is currently slated for comp etion by 1985 includes six regional parks linked by rid- ing and hiking trails and eight vista point& and roadside rests. The parks, which are i1cheduled for im· plementati on between 1970 and 1985 are Chiq uita Flats. Bell Canyon Flat. Starr· Viejo, Hot Springs flat, Hot Springs Can· yon, and San Juan Canyon. VIEJO GOL F CLU B MANA GER QlllTS Jack fleck, professional general mana- &er at Mlsshm Viejo Golt Course and dlrtctot of the rectnt Southern California Open, has resl1ned his position at the course. effective lmmedlotely. ''I want ta beeome more aetlvc ln the club profession and play more golf," Fleck sold today. While he has nothing definite In mind, he 11 ent~red In the, San Diego and Palm Sprln1s toumamenll during the next two wee.Ju:. J3mes D. Wheaton called this "a by-pro- duct" of the cooperative planning vent.urc Ir.vine has undertaken for the 3\'i miles between Laguna and Corona del Mar. \Vhcaton was one of the olllclals o! the two cities, the county' and lht state, who met recently-with li'vlne Compaey of. Clcials. Called the executive development com· mitt.cc, Wheaton said it represents ·•an 11nusual opportunity for public Inputs that govemmenls don't always get." \\'illiam R. Mason, Irvine Company president, told lhe group thal the boun· daries of the two titles definitely will be :;et in the future , \Vheaton reported. Questioned later, he said the corpora· tion could do this since the property i~ uninhabited and would be an uninhabited... annexation to Laguna and Newport. "I don't think v.•e're (the two cilies) in the position of trying to compete for the \01.ation · of the boundaries." s a i d \Vheaton. Because of its proximity to the ocean the coastal area v.•ou\d be a desirable plum for either of the cilies from the standpoint of tax base. Wheaton had rrentioned "co-terminus" boundaries to councilmen but said later there is the possibility the Irvine Com· µany could choose to keep the area or parts or it unincorporated . He said the continuing series o( meetings by government and lrvlne Com- pany officials should see a completion of the planning process by June or JulY. Birth Co ntrol P ills ()ff French Ma rket PARJS (UPI) -The minipill and three other birth control pilh~ have been withdrawn from the market in France manufacturers announced toda y. The two manufacturers of the pill in· dicated their decision had been influenced by the Dunlop report in Britain this week. forbidding the sale of the minipill. The decision was taken before the French Ministry or Public Health completed an investigation into the pill. Coast -.._. Weathe r If you 'relooking for a v.·ay ou~ of this fog, look again. Friday's fore· cast calls for more or the same, streaked by haey sunshine, with temperatures dipping down to the 60 mark. INSIDE TODA\' Tlt.lp's nrrivina for 1tarvl11a rc/uoec Biafra children but for mo11u it's 100 little tn1d ioo lare. Set Pour 4. (91Herlll• I (ltto(''"'' u, ' (t.u111te U-.11 (tf!lkl ,, <,..,, •• ,_ u De•tfl Nllktl It OIWrt•t 11 ICJllfMI Pttt ' l"ltrl•lftlftllll II l'll1111tt ll•IJ All11 t.111fitn II Mittlftl' II IM•l<H U M11i.tl Pvnfl 16 N1tiell.1I NtWI 1.$ Ortlltt <lnl't II ,_,. ~,. SMCt M•tllllt l•U .,., .... ,.... tt TIIHltrt II ..... ..,., . Wtintll'I ,..... ,,_,, Wtrlif ""' +t \ J DAil Y PllOT l Thursday, JanlW"f 22, 1970 DAILY ,ILOT St1tl Phol1 In a Lather Jerry Curran (left). director of the Mission Viejo Recreation, covers Brad Ball with another coat of shaving cream during center's "Blow Off Steam" night \Vednesday. Aboll'L 40 youngsters showed up to participate in the free-for-all event staged in a roped off section of the cente r. Jt 'vas all in fun. Nothing to get all lathered up about. Laguna English Students F 1·0111 P age 1 NIXON ... Have Curriculum of 70's Through our years of past carelessness, we incurred a debt to nature. and now that debt is being called." By BARBARA DUARTE Of !!It D1Jt~ ,1191 Stiff Laguna Beach High School Enelish students are already involved in what may well be the curriculum of the future, English teacher Charles Schiller told llle gchool board this week. "In terms of English, the best cur- r iculum or the future would combine elective programs and nongriding. We 're --1nvoli' · both " he said. The EngUih teacher, w o l!earne<I a reputation with his Innovative high school Chora1 Readers, made a lenglhy report on ideas garnered from the annual con· vetition of National Council of Teacher s of English (NCI'E) held recently in Washington, D.C. The fourth such con- vention he has attended, Schiller served as a director thl& ytar. Coirserui:us cf delegates predicted the bl-st language arts curriculum cf the J970s will be marked by elective ct>urses, phase level definitio n (degree cf difficulty or the course) and a framework o( nongrading instead of grade levels. "The only one of these three we're not Involved in at LBHS is phasing," Schiller pointed oilt. He ret'O'!llme~ded l~illat~on of phasing next fall which will give &tudents an opportunity tG "try more dif· ficult courses." "Tbis way," he added, "courses a~e categorized according to level of dif· ficulty:• lie explained a student may select a level in which he feels com· petenl, or may attempt a more dilflcult level. The English teacher oullined nine trends in education as presented al the conference: -Joy in education. Look editor George Leonard spoke on the ability to make education a happy experience by in· volving students rather than forcing them lo learn. -Student participation in planning 1>0licy and curriculum. The. trend is to move from •content-centered curriculum to a student-centered one. Schiller noted this has been recently established at LBHS. . -Conctm to vitalize teaching of reading. NOT£ ~as establishe.d a con1 · mission on reading to coordinate and 51.udy the field of reading (rtsearch, pro· grams, materials, ~eacher preparation) and to prepare a list of "high Interest- DAILY PILOT OltANGl C041T l'UILl$HlHG COM!'ANY •oltert N. w,,cl !'rt11<1 ... 1 •rod 1'111111~ J.,~ 11.. c •• r • ., Vi<1 J'r•IGtnt 1r.d G-r•I Mt ... Qtr Th11ft11 IC'ee•.11 f.11,.,. Tl••"''' A. M•r,hiftt Mt .... lftf Ed•lor lt i<h t1cl '· Nill Ll!lll'll IHdl (!Ir Id!- J. .. 1119 ..... Offl(I J J J F1r11t A¥1~u1 M1i11ftt Addr1111 P.O. lo• ••'· 91,SJ 0....... OffKll Cliai. M•f: JJt w .. 1 •• , ttr ... 1 ,........ lteK•: 1tU W.,I lllt!Ot llwlt'lt•I "-'loolM.• .. di, .,.,, tuell .,., .... ,,. , ........ 111•1 .. , •• , •• , c ...... s.. h!Jt ••• 2 .. 121 Glnt"lfl'lt, ..... Or•• "•" ,.....,,,""" c.. ... ,. ,.. -11 .. 1a. lll1111r11:.... •Mirlfl ~ .,. '''°"'IM-'' .. ,., _, k ~-,.,....,. IJIKlll -· ......,, 11 (#t'f'lfll, ......,-, ...... , ............... , ....... ••Jdrl ~ (ltl\ll MIN. C11110r11i.. lllMC•!ff ... 1 01 t •nlft Uot ,...,,,,.IV, II~ rn11t IJJO fTll#lll'li';l "'™'''' C1'1tl""'IDfl&. u.• ...... 111.r. Nixon called the crime problem home to Congress by expressing doubt that euy reading" boob for libraries in an many House members or Senators would effort to give reluctant readers inviting "dare to leave their cara in the Capitol material. garage and walk home alone tonight." -Desire to eliminate racimi. NOTE Nixon also listed legislative demands has established a "task force on racism" dealing with welfare, equal voting right11 seeking t.o eliminate "racial discrlmin a· and greater economic opportunity for tioo in the classroom by working to im· Negroes and other minorities. prove textbooks." He. spelled out his general goal for the. -Movement against behavioral ob· American people in the new decade by jectives. The group suggests alms of ~oting that ~ the 1960s, t~e na.tion ~n- English may not be. readily realized. Joyed p~sper1ty but also crime, 1nflat1on --Schillet.DOt.ed ... _ior.aample.jbe_irn28__g ~nd social ~rest. •• reading a novel may not be felt for The Pre!idenhtlmma~~ed: Ar a-,>e!F 6everal years as experience and learning pie, we ~ad too many v1s1ons -and too develop. Rigid testing in this area may l!ttle vision. Now as we enter the seven· thwart the student's potential he said. Ues, we should enter also a great age of ' reform of the institutions of _:J'he teacher as an advisor, resource · d t to "0 d 't 1 h h American ~overnment." person an u r. .ne oesn eac ; e Oil pollution, he declared: creata an environment where people can "The program 1 shall propose to learn," Look editor George Leonard told Congress will be the most comprehensive the gathering. -At LBllS, the department reQects and costly program in this field ever in this trend with an 'English Resource the nation's h.islory." Center and teacher available. each hour of the school day. Schiller suggests anolh- er way to implement this would be mini- courses. For example, he asks, Ir a movie is coming to Laguna, why not teach the novel from which it was made? -Desire to participate. A move to phase out the. lengthy papers presented at conventions and spend the time in personal communication and group dialogue. -UtiH?.a lion or ERIC (Educational Resource!! Information Center). The vast amount or research in the field is being compiled and 1nade available through ERIC. One such innovation is the use of the tape recorder to set down a flow or ideas before a composition is written. "Some students talk better than they write," Schiller noted. "so this gives them a chance to communicate more ef· fectively." He suggested the possibility of im· plementing this idea in the foreign language lab. -lnterest In Innovation. "innovation has become. the hallm;ark of the English profession," Schiller declared. This sec- tion covered establishment of electives. phasing and nongrading. 2nd Grade Boy Wins Dentistry Poster Contest A second grade student at Laguna's El Morro Elementary School will be among 19 finaJisLs to be judged Feb. 2 in the Orange County Dental Society's Dental Health Poster Contest. Stephan L. Guyer's po!ter design v.·as Judged best in the Laguna Beach Unified School District and wlll be judged agajnst entries from the county's 19 elementary school districts. An estimated 18,000 ~nd graders throughout the county participated In the first round or the contest. wllh one winner selected !rom each district The posters depict young artists' in· terpretaUon of good dental habits. County winners will be di.splayed at South Coast Plaza In Ccsta Mesa during Dental lleallh Week. Feb. 1·7. .Judges or Laguna district entries were ~Tiu Pat Nunnlkhoven, sc h o o I psycholoelst, Dr. Robert E. French. and ~frs. Stanley KimbaU or lhe Dental Society·s auxiliary. l\leasle s S bots Urged BERKELEY !UPI) -1'he stale public health department has urged parent.I to hive their childr(ln v1ccln1ted against Germ11n meules In order lo u&dlcate the disease. Or. James Chin said \Vednesday vec .. cinatlon of children would eliminate 1iprced or the disease, which Is highly dangerous to unborn infants. Ai1other Dance To Be Stag ed At T een Center Success of last week's pre-0pening dance in Laguna's new Teen Center has inspired plans for a ~ond dance and jam session this Saturday night from 7 to 11 :30 p.m. Last week's affa ir netted a profit of S40 which will go toward furnishing and decorating the Teen Center, housed in the former Barefoot Bar premises on the. boardwalk. A hard rock group from Huntington Beach, Incubus. will provide music for dancing Saturday and the fina l hour of the evening ·will be. given over to a jam session for local t.ten mu&iciarui:. Admission at the door will be 2~ cent! and refreshments will be available at a nominal cost. Funds raised wil go toward preparing 1he Teen Center fo its official grand opening night, Saturd y. Jan. 31. This Sunday a "pa' t-in" is planned at the center. Laguna m are Invited lo help with cleanin arxl spreading paint rionated by Richard Jahraus. president of Laguna Beach Lumber Company. An official name for the Teen Center is due to be selected this afternoon by the center's student committee. More than 150 suggestlom have been submitted to the committee. George Beasu F uneral Friday Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in Sheffer Laguna Be a ch Mortuary Chapel for George A. Beasu, 79. of 649 Anita St.. who died J\.1onday in Hilli1aven Convalescent Hosp it a I , Newport Beach. An IS-year resident of the Laguna area. ~fr. Beasu \\'I S for 45 years owner and manager ol variety stores throughout California. He Is survived by his widow, ~1abel; a son, Ptiarvln of Inglewood ; a daughter • l\1rs. Georgla Schmoll of Klamath Falls. Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Jones of Stockton, Calif. and Mn. Lodeme Pearson of Costa Mesa : f o u r grandchildren and six great grandchildrtn. Burial will be at Inglewood Memorial Park. Inglewood. Sheffer Laguna Beach l\fortuary. directors. Escapee Ca ptrn·ecl SAN QUENTIN (APl -A Frtsno <'Olt- •kt SttVlng flve years to life for robbery rode oot of San Quentin Prison in a paper !upply truck but wa s captured an hour later -hiding In a tree near Novato. Laguna Qrug Cliarge A 21·yw-old 11\111 wbo 1ave b[I eel-"lkla" of mittju>lla lotalin& 31 lfllOJ of I<> filjob marijuana ilown Ille i<>llet. dretl u "the caves above Laguna the drug, sla: lndividually wrapped tin-foil R&berta Jane Bacon, 18, and Lewt.s Beacb" WP booked Wednesday on a packets of hashl&h and 1 bottle containing MICf\ael Lova1, 22, both of whom gave an charge or being under the influence of rive suspected A1escallne pills and 11 &d<fress of 245 Oak St., Were arrested at druga-brpublte:"'He-was·taken-to-Orange capeules-btlieved to·contain LSD..-~lhe'.reaideoce..when-polict...arrjved~w.Uh a...... Coon~y Jail ~o recover his memory. Pttlice Tuesday night plcked up a man wJrrant looking !or a dillerent SU5pect. I Olfpedicer Rickth KD11 zln 1 1ounddi ld~e ma1n and a woman on charges of. marijuana POlice said they recovered three mari· sum on e s ep5 ea ng own o · ft th rtedt 1r·ed · ' •-nd ,. Cleo Stteet Beach at 8:40 a.m. He said po6session a er e man asse Y 1 J!Pna c1gare .. a mar1Juana fragments. the apparent drug victim, identified as Philip W. Lyman, waa hazy and in· coherent and appeared to be. in a sem._ stupor. Lyman told him he had been ta k· ing LSD during the night, the officer Winter Fest Proclnimed alleged. Two more drug suspects were arrested in the same area at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday after detectives observed what appeared to be a drug transaction between them. Timothy Allen f'reel, 20, of 255t}i Oak St., was booked on a charge of possession of dangerous drugs with Intent to sell. Ar· rested with him was Richard Thomas Poutra, 18, cf 24462 Del Prado, Dana Point, who is charged with fumlshing marijuana and poaaesalon cf marijuana with Int.en\ to sell. C:Ollecled as evidence during a search of the suspects, pollce claimed, were two Laguna's Seventh Annual Winter Festi- val recei ved its official stamp of approval this week as Mayor Glenn Vedder pro- clai med its dates, "the tlktay period from Friday, Feb. 20, 1970 through Sun- day, March 1, 1970," and urged all resi- dents "to help make the Winter Festival a lrUly gracious gesture of fr iendliness and hospitality to our, visitors." Hundreds of volunteers already are working toward the gQa)., accordlna to Betty Myers, Chamber of Commerce chairman for the Winter Festival, with more than 35 events in the planning and development &tage. Last year it was estimated 5,431 visi· tors alt.ended the varied activities, des· pite rainy weather. This year, says Mrs. Mym, the weather bureau cautiously predicts clear skles, noting that last Feb- ruary's deluge was "mo!t,~JJsual." The.re is SW! Ume , she Sil'd, for groups wishing to participate to join in some or the volunteer activities. A complete Program 10on will be ready f()?' mailing in responq_e to iqqultte& lbat have come from almost every state. A MONEY SAVING 1EVENT DURING OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE AT .JJ. J. (Jarrell 200/o to 400/o off UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES REGULAR VALUES , $J SO to $295 NO W $99 TO $199 THESE ARE ONE-OF·A·KINO & TWO-OF-A.KIND COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SOFAS and SOFA BEDS / Re9ular Values $350 to $895 NOW $249 to $595 Th ese are one of a kind. Come in early for best selections. -TRY OU R REVO LYI NG CHA~GE - Your fovorile Interior d11rlg11tr wtU be hoppu eo a&.ti.tt you ••• PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op•n Mon., Thur1., a Ftt. E-ii••· I 2215 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF, 646-0275 , 11 " ' ,· ' ,' ' ' .. ,' ., -------------------·-.--- .februa-ry . E>ay Picke~ Mr. aJld Mrs. William T. _Robjuon of Diowney. have an- ll<JUDCOd ·the 'eilg-1 ,ol their daugbler, -~ L<e Roblnaon aJld', Mark, S" Kelly, son of'the Peter' J.1Kellys•of Hunllnglon Beach. ', • -MJSi"Rob1mhn·lra~t.. of W amn lll&b · SdloO~. af.. tended cerrttos Collego and graduated from an ·~rllnes achool. Her fiance. an alumnus of Newport Harboi' High 'Sclioo1, is attending Orange coast COi· lege and served in the anned forces. The coople will marry Feb. 14 in Bellflower. 1....n Mee.Nie. '""9r, wtK ... M i.trwtt., • "'-.. ...... ~ttc.•O...~ c.t19te. Mcc.nh ii ,.1111-....rn.a ... ......., • ....... .... .... flrM. • ... _'"' ...... ., -,..,_,....,. ............ ...... ,_. H ..... r 0.... M .. h-11 ., .... ... R .. i1tr1tion: Jin. 21 at and Jan. 29th. Call O.C.C. '\ --' 1Su~mer-Weacling . . . ~"========:::_11 540-1610 for informetion ' - / 'FRO ... ' •' I . ' NEWPORT CENTER • #1 FASHION ISLAND • .. 644-2200· • A Thursday, Jan. 29, tun. cheon will honor, presidents of Jewish women's organlzaUons in the home of Mrs. A. Leonard Robbins, Santa Ana. Dr.--WOmfan!deyef,prest- dent of the Jewish Community Cciuncil of Orange County, will speak on the important role of women in the council ·at the 11 a.m. affair. A panel of rabbis also 1 will ~ss the past, present:: and 1future . of ·the JeWl!h'.•community~ · -tJmcheon clialmiiri· is Mn. Leon , KraUJ with co-workers the-1\'fmes. Robert· H. Aaron, Charles Geienr'aich, Irving Mehlman, Lawrence Weinstein and Daniel Russell. DAILY 'ILlll' JS . . BORED? Join a craft elms arid bring out. thme hidden taUinta Decoupage-Paper Fole -Candle Sculpture -' . -Flowers Galore . ....;. OPEN MONDAY 10;9 TUES. TlfRU SAT. 1().6 HARBOR ' . HOBBY'CRAF:TS 1926.Harbor, Costa Mtsa-645;.2460 • ALL FLOOR MODELS P,_ANOS _&. ORGj\NJ - B .. lnner1 Pl1no Cl11Mt er ..... f• c•ll._ 1.12 amt hbnery a.cl. 114llSTll NOW 31liebsMusicCi~ SOUTH COAST PL'AZA l'i'on, 54cl.31,65 tiso Deb, " uit of ,quare, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • OTHER· DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30' '' • •• -·· Jf O~lV PILOT LB.Penhall The Navy has awarded an additional $27 million I o M el):)nnell-Douglas Aircraft- Corp. for Phantom warplanes, Rep. Durward G. HaU report· ed. The contract applies to both lhe fighter-bomber and the reconnais.!ance plabe versions of the Phlnl<>m. The Navy had earlier awarded a total or $5.11 million to McDonnell;Douglas in the Phantom program. Now your .......,..,.,. can ..,k full thne, wittl T Al. ~ 11Ul'HOHI ANSWlllff IUUAU ii·1-. 77'7 7 WE HEAR YOU! W1 m1\1 it • poi"t to 1i1- t111 to th1 p1opl1 who •1ly 011 u1 for th1ir h11ltk 1111cl.. Fo r. tim1• h1¥1 bt(.omt 1lmoli loo ;l!'lp1r10111I 11'1d Wt b1li1v1 th1t ,.,.rvo111 who c.om11 i11to our ph1n111c.y h I f,;,nd II w1tl II 1 p1lro11. It ;, lmpo1!1nt, w1 b1ll1Y1, to r111i11 ihtl mtnv t im11, wh111 vou c;1ll or dop i11. 1om1· 0111 111 vo11r f•'"il y ;, ill tnd thtf you •1• wo1ried •bout them . We foo ••• cont 11ned •nd try to fleet every p1•1trip• tion 11 If II were for one of our own f1mily. Wt hopt you l1k1 out concept of p1r1on1I phtr11h l" ThwsdlJ, J.lnuary 22:, 1970 Public: Notic:e mta1r.t1, hn ._... NMht4td, effectln ht1111edlot.rr. t t'I I l fV itt' _. 11jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ill YOU OR YOUR OOCTOR II CAN PHONE US when '10" t1eed • deliver'/• W1 will deli ver promptly without 111lr1 c.h11••· A 9r1et '"'"'I p1opl1 r1ly on u• for their h1tllh neeclo. W1 w•I· t:iOflll 11q1111h for cl1liv1rv ,,,.,. ;,, tnd chert• 1ccounh. PAltK LIDO PHARMACY S51 Hffpltel lteatl '42·15aD INCOME TAX John l Miesinger c:.rtlfW h\lk A""9fat Phone 142-411' • Copper Firm Hikes Prices 8 Percent ' SPECIAL 20 VISITS $20 UMmD OFFER PROGRAM INCLUDES • ZO Visits • H..,ed Pool e laby Slttlnt • Whirl Pool a S•11 Room • Swlmmlftt L- •St-lath •S....lath a M011G9• • DrH1l1t lootht • ''"°""'" c ...... A .-1.;Ull:I SAi.ON l'Oll WOMIN e A MIALTN CLUa ,Olt MIN I See by Today's Want Ads • Ptioplt Pleaser ? With an r.leetronlc hll.ck;round, )'OU CM be a u.lesnuut for lh.11 llUJ'Jl1Y holltt, no e~ptr . .... ....,. • Quench your thirtl fOT' k:nowltdae ... 1969 set of \Vor1d Encycl~l!l with -· • Thm?'11 no ~abot hkt 11: l't'd iia.bo!. con1plt1t 'l\i lh n.ctni atU for $239. Sisn • 11p • for • the • USPS • COUl'IC • time a1•ln. FRE& • " • • ~ :: • .. • " .. .. .. •• •• " •• " .. .. .. .. .... ... ,;;; , . .. ·~ " .,, ... '" • ... _., .. •• . " '• " .. ... " .... ·;4 ... ... •• ... . " . 'l• . " ... --... ... ... . '• • ;1 "· • 1', • .. ... 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' " Me(AnF ..20b MM:Portld ·'° M 1ttt Co .XI MK't'RH 1 Ma(y Pr •.25 MM I'd J..S..0 Mad ~II Git M .. nvu 1.20 MlllOl"I' l.IO M111 ltld .Sib Mlflfl!J"l'r .n MenHln 2.IO MA.!SQ JO MA;)ft,pfl,1! ~:~iri!:'T M.,«I pf "l M1r1mnl .111 MlrMld 1.MI Mtrlonl.b .14 Mtl'liflMn 1 Mlr.Ctrn .)D Mtrrlo!I .Mt .......,11'1Fd 1.10 M1rtl11M 1,10 MrvlCu• Alb MttCe C11 .2, MlllOlllte ,72 MIHl'V F 1 Ml!ltl ,20 MIYD51r I.Ml Mt't'J JW .SO M.,,,, " MCA 1K .60 McClll'd 1.lOb MCCrorv 1.10 Mc09rmolt I ~=If 5S MtGrEd 1.00 McGHIH .609 McGH pll.10 McG1'0 Don MclMrre ~ McK" UIO M(.l11n .IOe M(.LDUIPI I.JO McNtll .10 M"' ""'I ' Mtlid pf8 .IO MtduUC l.20 Mt!vil\o 1.)0 '-\ttv Sii flf I Me-1. Cp Mff(lnS 1.60 Metck 2• Mffldl!PI 1-'D MON ill"' Mff Ill' .2t Mt••bl .:n. Mella Mctl 2 MGM Ml'troni -~ MltEid MJ,911 MGIC Inv .20 Midi T1111t 1 Mk<-.... MklCr!Tfl .&Ii MklSoUtlt .f6 Mldld ll 1.'60 Mw1t0111 M Lib 1.20 M I llorld .60 Enttr~. M I .to M l'lllPLI 1.20 M 1nCft l .ll M RIV 1 l'O M Cwn l.4ill Mo«lll 1 .:zo. MOll•tco 1.1a """"' ., di 1 .10 M-.im INI MON"oE• .60 MOn~•n l.IO l>\OnMI pit.IS MOtltDUt I ... l'.111111 Pw 1. .. MOOr Mc.Car Niort1nJ 2.'0 MIWl~S/IQ ,Ttl Mor·t+or ,IO MOfOl'f(I 1 MtF1,1~IS 1.IO M"t1TT 1.3' MSL 11'11 .to M11n1ln1wr 1 M\ll'!>flV 1.20 MllrMY Ind M11ri>t>OU .60 M\ll'PQ PU :Ill MllttVOh .60 N1ko CPI .70 N1rcos,1 AO N1lhlllCft M N11 AlrUn AO N Avltl 1.2tl! No~81K 2.20 N• C1n .IC H In pf IJO N1 Ith l.20 ~:Nir:ri . .: "'I 11111 .10 +.it Utl 1.41 NII Gef\I ,70 N1tG¥ot 1.05 Htl Indus! N1!11'>11 p11.1S N ltllCI 1.2711 N1tt>r11to .to N115vt!n Ml NII Stu>d .15 t111s1 .. c11 .6' thl Stet! J.'11 Nit Tei .IO NtlUnEI .ta Ntlemtl .1S 1'1•""1111 .1• NrwtPtrN 1 NEIWEI I ... N(nvlT ,,)6 Hwmnt 1.0ol "M' ou.)O N . Hon .1!d N SIEG 2.ot NI" MP 1,10 'I""' "''·" ti "M llfl...0 N If Sllr .Ut NM'fflltW11 ' HirTft!"' • NW<m 1r l NAPl'IC<MI ·'° ~ .. .,, .. ' Qolmlloci( ' o.1r11t11 pf•.n oARll. 1"1.3S 111 UI .ti 1 llGtt I.ii NorlnPS 1,U "'"f1 u o NoM i!lft ... Hoff lt!S.11 NO'N 11IJ,t0 Hor P•c. J,'° 'ls11~ 1.i.o N ~ .... M4.11 HSPw llQ.60 Horll'll'Oll I N...,! Alrl .IS Nwllll'IC I.JO :Ef!=l'>ll!IM ~-"~ ~ eWlllnltlW ' ... H "'J,~ " C• Thursday's Closing· OAILV P!l.DT Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange : List .. Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange Li st RICHMOND Va. (UPl) - Virginia's finished rort,'t pro-- ducts JndU1try, which now has an annual volume or S900 million, will be a $2 billion a year lndU!try within 30 years. vice president Jobn E. Ray of Unioo Camp Corp. said Tues-day . NEW YORK (UPI I -The Oil Shale Co. of Ne• York and Colonial Sugar Co. of Sydney a~unced they have agreed to JOin Australia Aquitaine Petroleum Proprietary 1n a large scale oil exploration ven- ture in the Australian state-of , Queensland. NEW YORK I UPI) - Columbia Br oadcastln g System, Inc., h1u1 agreed to bey Donald Art Co . •nd Bnnlst lnt.rnaUoll&I, Ltd., of Pilrt Cht~ter, N.Y.1 printers and marketers of art reprodUc· Uons, for about $1&.98 milllon In CBS totnmon stock. AMARILLO. Tex. (UPI) Prochemco, Inc .. has bouaht a 2,800-acre catlle ranch near Poplarvllle,, Miss., from Pfei'rt Valcoour · Miller of N e.w Orleans, for cash and stock. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI).;.... Sf.Ver a I pro pane-fueled autOmobllca, aafd to emit lower levels' or air pollutantr, were di.splayed Monday 1t the opl!ning ol the West<m Air Conditioning Elpos!Uon hue. The cars • ""! a llqulfiod petroleum ga.s that spoaaon claim producea one hal( Ute: u n b u r n • d h)'drocarbono, c.arbon monoxide and O<jd~ of nltrosen thit regular auto Pl produces. ., • Vang as, lnc., sponsora ol the display, Jald that convtr>loo to HqueUod p0Lr<>leum IUol II one ot tM most practital answtn to ~· The coml>a•r ·~said tbe modll)'lni cqu.....,. ntce11ary to convect can ,to propane Is now on fht marll:tf, I I I ' ]. DAil V PILOT ;W•111e, Woodward Win ' ) .. ; .. r-·Here's List That Counts: • • . •. Hollywood Box Office Poll • l .. ' ' Br-VERNON SCQ'.U _ :lioLLYWOOD (UPI) '"'ater owners are, by natµre, the greatest cynics in ihe•.OOsiness -lhcy love the stars who ring the box office J>eU, and write tbem off when lbey'don'l. ~ln its umpteenth annual poll, ·trade journal Box OCfice more than a thousand t;ater owners their favorites ,969. The replies are m o r e nlic than most polls in that re.released pictures and thtlt stars are included along Mtli new releases. ·~ 'Iiiua:. Doris Day, who did mt make a picture this year, mm found herulf rated among the top dozen favorites with I.he guy& who keep an eye on Ule gals in the ticket booth. &me or her oldies were ~wn. ; For whatever reason, Box flee segregates the leading en from the leading ladies u to popularity w i th o u t diVJJlging whether . P a u 1 ewman got more votes than is wife, Joanne. Woodward. · aps for reasons o r r---j!Or1iii-iilcctranqalllty. 1bere were three names on ·' year's most popular list · g male stars which did appear last year: Dustin oUman, Alan Arkin and regory Peck. l Sacked from the elite dozen his year wert Rod Steiger 11th last year). Warren Beat· ty (12th) and Walter Me.tthau ('Ith). Explanation: Steiger ap- peared in a bomb titled "The lllpstrated Man." B e a t t y didn't make a new picture. MaUhau was gre.at in . "The Odd Couple," but didn't follow it with anything memorable. Among the ladies there were also three newcomers this year: Barbra Streiiiand, Sophia .Loren and Vanessa Redgrave. They knocked off Debbie Reynolds. (12th la.st year), Julie Christie (9th) and Audrey Hepburn (2). It must come as a shock to Audrey to know she was adoled-Moond enly to JuHe Andrews in 1968 and lot.ally lg· nored by the hard-eyed film emporium owners in 1969. lt should be taken into ac- coont that neither Audrey nor Debbie was seen in a new movie (<r many old ones) In the past year, Julie Christle was so busy running around with WarTen Beatty t1b e owners forgot her. At the top of the list this year was John Wayne for "True Grit." It was hill 20th appearance in the past 21 .. · ; Jouth Coas! RepertorJ' " "Peter Church i1 Outitandina"-L. A. Ttmts ".IOE EGG" ., ... ,.,., ,: ... "Unbridled BriUiance"-Pilot Thurtday thrwth Sunil1y -l :JO Jt".M. PINAL J WllU 1127 N..,_., Cotta Mesa -W.-136) D al!lll'l.ftl film f ltihahetb lY.lrren, .._.,r Beally 'The Only Came ln'l\nm -at11••• 1!!1 ..,__, ...... T_.. .............. t:tll'.M. .... ,.,_ti• l'.M. AREA SHOW ING SHOW TIMES MATINEE SUN. 2 ·: ~Bd.e~·~ ,. of@.ltain~ . .• , _. --• l lrlJSallu:fl'~ ~ . 1 fllcrJ ...... Mictiall C.. TIPlll bar~ 1:1111 _. 1.11 likSlw lt'MI MClt ;i-_.,. ____ ,., ... ..,._ .. · llllklS.W NtiWy8*k Siu:UY'" -·Marf SalirM•llllljMilflu HT 1a '-r.mr ... ~c.m_,,..c,Mldm t~·1•: 7 'J -~-Pllll'lllOl'I--...--1 ·m .-----..... , Abe Ptorf .. "SKI AMERICA" . :· .. ' ,,.,. BROADWAY \",I\ l f< IN .. _ .... .... ,., All SMc.11-All Ctttr "'1'Hll MA O OOCTOlt O' I LOOO ISLAND" (Ml •• "01,/NWICM HOllJtOll,. lMI 111amm....-t.r~lh U.T• SNOW' TONIOHT -ALL TMIATll•I SE• IOTN l'EAT\,/1111 Al un AS 1•:• l'.M. .I.ti """ • ....., "''" - I ' ' ._..,.,...,1, "TAXI: Tft• ~'I' & lllUN" IMI "::.:.~ "WNATllVIll HA~l'llNIO TO AUJf! ALICI,.. tM) ,. ... "'-•"llC.-llltw "IUTCN CAISIO'I' & THI IUNDANCI KIO" (Ml "(NI" CMI .. -!€.) OnW HPl ........... 11 C.ltr "'1'HE lltAIW' "llOSIMAllV'I IAIT" ltl(tl!l~fwMWlh I ..... SMdl-All Celtr "NIOMTMAlt.1 llf WAX" (Ml -"THll ILOOO 01' DllACUU'I C.UfLI" C.I • ~ears among the lop lJ ... m;;.•:.:1•..i1,~..i., atirs. '1'11eat.etmen Jove hm • Top female star was JO&Me Woodward, who made her 10th appearance in the poll. •P:.··Ai''' In order oC popularity the I theater owners voted: Males -Wayne, P a u l Newman, Dustln Ho(£man, '"• """ Steve Pl c Q u ~ e n , Clint Eastwood, Richard Burton, Lee Marvin, Alan Arkin, Jack Lemmon, Sldney Poitier, Dean Martin, Gregory P.e<:k. Females Joanne Woodward. Julie Andrews, Shirley Mac.Laine, Katharine Hepburn, Jane Fonda, Barbra Streisand, Raquel We 1 c h • Sophia Loren, E 11 z a b e t h 1... .... ..;,-• Taylor, .Doris Day, Faye Dunaway, Vanessa Redgrave. Any or all of the above could be missing from next year's poll U the stars don't pay off at the ticket wicket. Bill Medley Show Slated In Anaheim Orange County's own Bill Medley, who made it big .u one or the Righteous Brothers and then ut out on his own. will be appearing at Off Broadway West in the Grand Hotel in Anaheim Friday and Saturday. Since Medley turned his back on the duo 's lucrative booklng schedule and stepped out alone into the record world, he has received stand- ing ovations at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. His hit records include "I Can't Make it A I one , ' • ·~Brown-Eyed Woman" and "Peace, Brother Peace." Medley ls a native Orange Countian and still resides in Tuatin. He is a local boy that lw made good twice. Capacity audiences are ex- pected and showllmes Friday and Saturday are JO p.m. and midnlghl Tiny Tim will appear next weekend as another example of the talents brought lo the area by Sam Ri~le since ht has taken over the big room at the Grand Hotel. The Knickerbochers en- tertain Tuesday th r o u g h Thursday, with no cover or minimum. Paulsen Power Pat P@ulsen's power and charm hit the television screen tonight when his new comedy series pre- mieres on Channel 7 at 7:30 p.rn. The format will generally take the direction of skits and interviews with Pat showing how to make a color television set tonight, then interviewing former Vice Presi· dent Hubert Humphrey. "The Owl and the Pussycat" will be presented as a special attraction at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse next month in its first presentation in Orange County. Leslie Jones of South Coast Repertory will make a guest starring appearance in the Bill Group Seeks New Voices The Festival of Arts Chorale is seeking additional singers to participate in two special pro: grams to be presented In March with the combined voices cl the Festival Chorale and tbe Fullerton Chor·ate. The concerts will fealurf; a G!Oria '6y "'Poufenc aiid a Gloria by Vi\'aldi, with one program to be presented in Laguna Beach and the other in Fullerton. according to Marilyn lnterlandi, director o! the Laguna group. Singers interested In participating may conta.ct Mrs. Interlandi at 494-4102, or Kris Meyers at 494-2808. Manhoff comedy, playing op- posite Laguna artistic director John Ferzacca, who also is staging t h e two.character play, his fourth production in the new theater. Mi" Jones is a charter member of SCR who appeared in the repertory company's first Orange Coast production. "Tartuffe." She also was seen as "Candida," as Widow Qulnn in "Playboy of the Western World," as JO!ie in "Moon £or the ?>.fiSbegotlelf' and as Lady Macbeth. Ferzacca will be making his third stage appearance at Laguna, following I ea ding roles in "Dylan" and "The On- ly Game in Town.'' He directed the latter play a1ong with ''I Never Sang for M,y Father" and ''The Devil's Advocate" for the new playhouse. ''The Owl and the Pussycat" \viii open Feb. 3 for a two-- \veek run, Tuesdays through Saturdays, at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Adv an: c e reservations may be made by calling the box office at 4!*- 2550. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS l Bu lle 5 Inning In bastba ll : Colloq 10 Common slckntss 14 Aid 15 Caugh t with a 1i11t1 16 Nan's nlcknlmt 17 Loud aou nd 18 Adm l11blt 2!) Flowtr 2? ~-out 2) Compltlt 24 Flower Zt. Kind or counttr 27 Conltsl entry form s 30 Consrcr1tts 34 Concurrrnct l5 Rtnt )6 Knock• )7 Wlnd-drivr clouds ll Anoth tr nlmt 40 Htrb 41 Attention •2 Ftaturt of older plane : lnlor1111I 4) Supremr powrr In 11ovtrnln 9 •s Skin diver's accessory: 2 words 47 Made 41 [Xpttl 49 Los Angtlts llhlelt 50 "-Marner'' 51 Tltlt·or resprct 54 Bind 51 Rt9a1d tc-o hl9hly bl "Sttp, .• -! ': Z words LZ Olltnsivt!t '""'' bl 1mp1tltntly long\ng b4 Trltk. LS Ellglblt pass lfCtiVt'l'S b6 Delightful plates L7 lnstrumrnt pa1t DOWN l Platt of rrt1 1I tradt 2 Fa th tr: Ar1b J Prtp11t 1 ltlltr for malling 4 Did a bur1rsqut 1outine 5 Caltndat abbrtvlalion 6 Brutus, ·catsar, Cassius, tl 11 7 Bring 1nlo action 8 Blackblrd 9 Dutch eomraunt 10 W:Htmi· sphtte ltldtr Yesterday 's Puzzle Solv ed: JAMES BOND 007" IS BACK! I BALBOA 673-4041 o ... 6:45 ,.. ........ ...... '-tlht.ta e Now·Enda Tuesday • e llfl MAGAZINE SAYS - "IMlly Tr11ffa11t'1 ffsf, ead f11rthtr ••lde11c• tltot lie lllO'f l»e tllt fl11at , ... k .,. tllt fl•W la ftle "'e'li ... " e Actdt111t Awerlll N•"'IMe- -lett Feref91 Plh11 ( ~ ::~: ' . ~: . "STOLEN KIS SE S" ,!llM1r...--1r- * srtCIAL llTUIN SHOWINC> O' THI L.A. TIMIS CllTICS #1 Of THI TIN llST - !!JD> nr. ,,..,_ i1 "l" -u.., 16 triHt !Ml"tfltl et ff111t t•.,._ tll•• •11ly. • " Candid Nudie .Mo-vie Funt Invades Fil ms With 'Na ked U;uly' By BOB THOMAS NGC THU TltE coar. I f iJi!fil[aJ!!! s ... ~,__, • .,.....w .. 1111 AClES OF fll:EE PAlllN• WlllDAYS OPIH 6:41 SHOWTIMI 7:00 "rib cracking comedy" -JUDITH ClllST, TODAY SHOW .• .p .. octpe.,- ON GIANT CINERAMA SCREEN fttETROCOLOR ExdlMiwtEftglflllmMll TONl•HT AT I & 11 THE REYER: it1SCOUNDRIL. ect OPERATOft · end• IAAM.fft •••• "It cMdlel -4 .,1ts lib w4t.p #HM • ~litt .... • • • , ••• ,. tucllllll •11f." -LA TIMES -DAILY. PILOT M11llc•I ltVM A SMILI IS A FROWN TUl NID UPSIDE DOWN S•11. •• NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS BY THE 1970 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS DUSTIN HOFFMAN-Best Actor 1970 MIA FARROW-Best Actress 1970 STARTS WEDNESDAY UBI Rldu Potlr Fido • • • ~--·~·-·-·--... '.IJwlt". .. l .. PI ~ lllO'il t &M tltH"""" fMllSUIK ·tOl.Ol • l ,UAlll!OO' Ill.UK KRl'KAIOA US'l'C>F JAWJl MAIMILLIA.H ICHIJ.L DIANI U.IU Ce J TICHN ICOl.Ol IOTH .... " U.TID. NOW THIU TUDDAY . ' 13 13 • Newport Harbor EDI TI ON VOL 61, NO. 19, J SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • ' • 'J'e4ay's Final N.Y. St.eks • ··TEN ¢ENTS ' IXOD pws Ir, ___ rime ar State Weighs Pl~a Freeway Routing Appeal Under Study By JOHN VALTERZA in El Centro. they were cau tiously confident that a new °' t11e 01uv ,.;i.1 .511." Newport's Mayor Doreen Marshall ask· study might come about. ,State Highway Commissioners toda y . . . ,-;,· ...-~an=~th~e .aerial map the commjssan saw an eva a 1ng strong reqnBtr trom-ed-the tVtllllllSSI~ ni a proposed alternative route, cutting 1n- Newport Beacb Cily officia ls for a new Sacramento to hold off on its de(1sion for land in West Newport. and following study on the Pacific Coast Freeway one month so that two new members of above a portion of the bluffs in Newport route followed later Wednesday by C.OSta the commission could review the seven Heights. Mesa' spokesmen asking that the line be years-(lf actions on the adopted cost-hug· SupportlOr ~ Newporl ap'f>eals came left alone. ging route. from Assemblyman Robert E. Badham The commission will announce its The Newport delegation, appearing (R-Newport Beacb); who said his office decision at its next meeling in February with a large aerial photograph said later and staff woo.Id be available for work toward new studies. Beach Access Marks Ordered By Supervisors Public access to publlc beaches will now be easier to find because lhe Orange C.OUnly Board of Supervisors Tuesday ordered the department or parks and recreation to mark beach entries. Supervisor David Baker, who in- lroduced the measure, said public ac- cesses to beaches principally in the South Laguna area has been catalogued since 1957. "We recently put three cents en the lax dollar for beach acquisition and I think it would be wise to use some of this money to label the beaches we already have,'' he said. Deach accesses to be labeled included: -Driveway and parking lot of the county Harbor District, 1901 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach. The beach is on the ba y near the harbor entrance. -Aliso Circle, leading to a pedestrian ovcrcrossing of Pacific Coa.sl High~·ay. and a stone st.air to the beach. The beach is 1.49 acres localed just north of Aliso Creek. -Camel Poirit Dri ve, to a county road leading to Camel Point Beach. -Stairway south of Camel P o i n t. Drive off Coast Highway to county roarl from Camel Point Drive. -Trail located .south ol stairway lead· Jng to C&mel Point Beach. -Stairway to the beach adjacent to Laguna Roy ale apartment compl~x. -Stairway from Bluff Dr. to the beach . -Unimproved trail [rom inter.section of Bluff and Table Rock Drives to the beach. The beach from Camel Point to Table Rock is 4.a acres. • • -Unimproved trail rfom Eagle Rock Drive to a smaU beach. DAILY I'll.OT Sllll l'MI• F'·rt,e Again Frazer Smith, former Laguna Playhouse fundraiser convict- ed last year of absconding with most of the funds he raised, has been released from prison. Sec story. Page 3. N ewpo1·t· La guna Limits Studied By Irvine Firm The ptesent route from the Santa Ana River to Irvine Avenue, Ma)'or P.tarshall said , "poses serious problems as to traf· fie engineeriJlj: and community plan· nin,g." "It is our position that these problems be resolved as a result of a broader ad- ditional study," she added . But later in the day, Costa Mesa City 1'tanager Arthur R. McKenzie, delayed several hiiurs in a fogbound plane in Los Angel~ _g>el with ~sioDerJ after lunch ro oppose any new studies. His opposition was stern. "Let me state here and now that the ci· ty of Costa Mesa is unalterably opposed to any action whi.ch would or could cause this commission to even consider-the reopening of hearings on this adopted roule." McKenz~ ~al(f the commission. But Mrs. Mars6all tc.ld t.'Ommissloners sbt: had <liSCUiied her proposal with tlw:: ciUes of Colla Mesa, Huntington Beach and the county .. sanitation dl1trids or Ora'nge County, "and th ey do nol oppose our request for .a study." ''The co;i.stal freeway is important to us and we do not wish to delay, or im· pcde its constru ction. Jn fact, the city has already signed a freeway agreement for the portion of the Costa! Freeway easter· ly of UpPer Newport Bay," she sa id. Mrs. Marsh8U then introduced Plan· ning Direc[9r La~ence Wilson, who e.1- amined the more technical aspects of the Newport request. "Several changes have occurred since lhe route for the Pacific Coast Freeway was officially adopted. One or these has been an increased emphasis on com- n1unity values," he said. Another , he added, has been Ule change In freeway standards themse lves, in- cluding an increase in the number of (See FREEWAY, Page %) Stoek /llarket NEW YORK (AP ) -The stock marke t held to higher ground in moderate late trading today, with lillle general effect from President Nixon's State of the Union address. (See quotations, Pages 16- 17). Inflation Also l(eyed To Program By MERRl!t1AN S~1ITH \VASHlNGTON {UPI) -Presidenl Nixon asked Lhe Democratic Congress in a-Stata or the 11 vote unprectdented billions to right pollu· lion and crime but to cut government spending in other areas to combat in· f'!itlon . He ~also Qec\ared that in Vietnam "the prospects for peace are far greater today than Lhey were a year ago." The Presi· dent said the policies his administration is pursuing hold hope that "America may have the best chance since World War II to tnjoy a generation or uninterrupted peact." But the main thrust of his first Slate or the Union message dealt with the ~ree majo.-home front problems -pollution, crime and inflation. In his traditional report to a joint session or the House and Senate, which was broadcast to the nation, Nixon said the antipollution program he .will submit v>'ill be "the most comprehensive and cos- tly program in this field ever in the na· lion 's history." He asked th at federal funds to fighl crime be doubled in the coming year. But the President C<>upled this with a demand that Congress -which began its new session Monday -follow his lead in (See NIXON. Pt~'l) Bay wap Cou rt Action Delayed Superior Court Judge Robert Corf man 's removal from any involvement in the controversial Upper Newport Bay land swap issue has sidelined any court action on the dispute al least until Feb. 4. Presiding Judge Wiltiiim Speirs set that date Wednesday for the next in the long series of hearings on the Back Bay swap and rt is expected that he will name the judge who will deputize ror Judge Corfman in ruling on law and motion aspects of the litigation. Judge Corfman disquaHCied himself Monday after the Irvine Company filed an affidavit of prejudice agai.nsl the Newport Beach jurist. The J1·vinc action surprised court observers since it rollo~·ed hard on the heels of a hearing in which Judge Corman sustained the land company's arguments. Frank Robinson of Newport Beach heads a group of plaintiffs who are op- posing the trade of county tidelands for Irvine uplands in the form of a tax· paye rs' suit. They are joined by County Aud itor Vic Hei m in opposition to lhe county and the Irvine Company. -Through Three Arch Bay. a fenced trail off La 'Send.a Drive to a .24 acre beach . Second Richard's Market Slated For CdM Tract 'T'he Irvine Company In the next few months shoul d decide wbere the boun- daries of Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will meel on the now unin- rorporated roastal plain separating the. . two cities. In reporting to Laguna Beach coun- cilmen Wednesday night, City Manager James D. Wheaton called this "a by-pro- duct" or the cooperative planning venture Irvine has undertaken for the J~ miles between Laguna and Corona de! Mar. Mesa, Newport Combine In Harbor United Fund Final lease negoliaUons are being set- tled this week for plans to build a second Richard's Lido P.farket center in Harbor View Hills in Corona de! r..tar. The second verson or the well-known market and accessory shops would com· prise a large shopping center about the size of We!lcliff Plazi. spokesmen said. O. W. "Dick" Ri chard, prtjident of the market fitm, said plarui for ttfe second store have been considered for the past 10 years. The plans picked up speed last sum· mer, he added. The existing market on lhe Lido PeninsUla was sold in 1966 to lhe Arden- Mayfair company. Since then Richard has served as president . Plans under discussion with city plan. ning aides show ideos ror ti drug store, btnk, service station and a market. Proposed boundaries are San Joaquin \lills Road, the relocated MacArthur Boultvard and a sUghtly rerouted portion of Pacific View Drive. Richard's Market. well kno-wn as a prestige food store, w:is built in 1948. Last year the nrm attempted ln develop a second stbl'e In Tustin, but the plan was abandoned afler neaotialions "'Ith municipal agcncl!!:s failed . \Vheaton was one of the officials of the two cities . the county and the state. who met re(ently with Irvine Company of. flcials. • Called the e1tecutive development com· mittee, Whcatoo said it represents ··an unusual opportunity for public inputs that governments don 't alway s get." William R. Mason, Irvine Conlpany president. told the group that the boun· daries of the two cities definitely will be set in the future. Wheato n reported . Questioned later, he said the corpora· tion could do thi.s sin~ the property i.s uninhabited and would be an uninhabited annexation to Lagnna and Newport. "I don't think we 're (the two citles) in the position of trying to compete for the location or the boundaries," s a i d \Vheaton. Because of IL'I proximity to tnc·occan ' lhe constal area would be a dHll'able plum for either of the citles from the standpoint of tax base. Whtaton had rrcnUoncd "co-terminus" boundaries to councilmen but said later Uwrt Is lhe possibility the Irvine Com· pany could choose to keep the area or parts of it unincorporated. He sald the continuin& series of mt:cttngs by government and Irvine Com- JMn)' officials should 5ee a completion of th!' planning proctss by June or July. A series of meetings between the sepa· rate Newport Beach and Co;sta ME'.'a units will be culminated Friday with completion ot a merger to form the new Harbor Area United Fund. The combined operation will have an ann ual goal of more Ulan $400,000 to be distributed to various civic and youth service orga nizations in the two com- munities. NomtnaUng commiltce members have ch0$en Jack Curley. DAILY PILOT vlce president and general manager. as the Grst president to bead the merged organ- ization. Direct.ors of the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa United Fund chapten have been meeting for the put several months to lay the groundwork for the plan. The merger will be<:om. formal at a luncheon meeting of the combined ur organization Friday at the C'M\1 M~a Golf and Country Club. Ltaders of tbe two UF chapters ~· to consider such a jolni error! ~auk till:! Harbor Area communities are so closely involved and are served togethtr by many single organlzaUons. Two of ~ which benefit lrom United ~"'und support, for exampl4!, arc lhe Oran~e Coast \''MCA and the Boys C1ub of the Uarbor Area. · Directors of the originally separate chapter1 also round white strvlltg tn United F'und campaigns that pften ~Y ll ved In one city and worked In the ot.htr. OAA Y' I'll.Of Stiff ...,. . . ' , tNOM INAT t:D F.QR FUNl).•PDST . . DAILY PI LOT'• Curliy ' ' Talk Highlights WASlilNGTON (AP) -Here's President Nixon's State or the Union ad- dress today at-a-glance: PEACE -America's first priority must always be peace for America and the' world. America shall be faithful to its treaty commitment& but "we shall reduce our involvement and our presence in other naUona' a!fairs." INFLATION -The federa l budget must be balanced "so that American • families will have a better chance to balance their family budgets ." The budget to be presented for fiscal 1971 will be a balanced budget. No acUon benefjcilll to the people is more important "than for the Congress to join thls administra- tion in the battle to stop the rise in the co:;t of livi ng." · CRit.tE -The onlr, area where he has ordered an increase rather lhan a cut in budgel proposa s is for agencies responsible for law enforcemtnt. Federal spending for aiding local law enforcement will be double that for the r ~Year that ends June 30. POU.unON -To clean up the nation's air, water and open spaces be will propose to Congress "the most comprehensive and costly program '' in this field in the naUon's history, including $10 billion "to make our watera clean again, and to do it now." "The-federal government must· be in· the position to assist in the build· ing of new cities and the rebuUding or old ones." . "We must create a new rural environment that will not only stem tbt migration to urban centers but reverse it." 'Ignores Policy' PSA Challenges Mesa's Criticism of Air Service By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI' tM Dlll'f Plllt 91tft Stun~ by a C.Osta Mesa City Co~il resolution critical of tts·care for the l'n· ler<!Jls o1 -surnlWldlllf"cOm'tlllmliti. Pacific Southwest ,,\lrllnes· esecuUves challen,ed the issues Wedndday1 • • '!'Iii iOUiiCD> resolullOlf)iillOd oi!lo q.. Oran;. County Boan! of :lupmilsdrs urges 11 tough crackdown with a one-year deadline 1r PSA obtains Air California's operT,tional lease. Under an application now pending, PSA would take over the homegrown airline's Orange County Airport operation, which led to the militant stand taken. by Costa Mesa leaders Monday. Dwaynt Whittmayer, vice president of PSA, told n e w s m e n Wedn~a.y that the r,.solution initiated~ by Vice Mayor Robert 1'.t Wllson ignores U.S. gover!l-- ment rontrols and past perfonnance by the airline. "He doesn't know what he's talking about," Whittmayer said. Vice Mayor Wilson's resolution .con-. talned four key point.. and he said Mon- day the Newport Beach City Council will probably adopt a similar stance in the PSA acquisition of the local lease. The paper calls for strict noise and pollution controls, with lease revocation one Yl<lr after assuming the contract as a failur<!·lo-comply penalty, plus a ban on any flights In Lhe 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. time period. He also charged that PSA ia notorious for introducing larger, noisier Boeing 727 jetliners and warned they would replace Air California's 737 model soon afler going into service if not prohibited. \Vhittmayer noted Wednesday that the Federal Aviation Administration setl the size of aircraft eligible for various airportl and the 727 i.s too heavy . "1'1ere is no way the 727 can operate there," countered Whittmayer, "we 'd lose vur lease. "We will be flying 73'7.s just like Air California -in fact, probably the same ones wilh a new paint job, -and we will Auto Complex Eyed at Bluffs The Irvine Comp.any thb: week proposed 1he development of a car sales complex con1aining several dealershi ps for land near the Bluffs and the proposed Coro}la de! Mar Freeway. The 45-acre complex would be divided Into sites for eight separate car lots and sales-maintenance buildings. all racing a mall roadway. Official plans have not yet been submit· led to the cit)' but city councilmen al· ready have heard the preliminary Ideas tor the project . · The •ctilal ipot1or the car niau would l:>e at lhe·oottheaat comer ·ot Jamboree 11D.1d and' the-ptopOied ei1t!W0o o11East. blull Drive. ;u; portheaot .lioidet wqukl be the lree'w'ay, · · To lhe· touth of the propo1'1tJ cer com~ ptex la the ligtu m.amilacturlng area al· mdy Qnder development fjewport's ooly other ar~ .with mort than one auto dealtr&hlp hat ab but dilo appeartjl.. ~ ' . , The lllillJ ol F.!' lot.! on Manner '• Mll• beJo\l llle,ti'"41.<>i NewpG<t HdghL! ~ clbetd for ~ mpat 1part bteause or P\•ns lor file. Padllc @II l1rkw111 ... Ohly two dealirlblps romaln In b1udnd1 there. • definitely comply with ttw. noise prof\1e." Vice Mayor WU•n'• proposal cans for jet. Cfl&ine modifications dropping the volume of sound 3'h miles ,from the runWay lo 8$ decilbes at mu.Jmum, an expensive propaeition. He -~mat¢ P.>.i..000 per plane. , "We were the fint airline . at LA fnlemaUonal to be&in redUcecf.powu takeoffs,'" Whlttmayer said In reply, ad· ding that PSA pioneered installation o! burner.can units to cut air pollution last year. S1noke and jel fuel residue are sharpl,Y reduced by the costly units, which are being installed on PSA planes , The line 's vice president said they pro- posed ban of 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. flight! poses no problem at all and that PSA bas been operaUng under it for ytars at Hollywood-Burbank Airport. Little rearrangement of Air California's 13 Uights per day in winter months and 17 in tilt tourist season will be required, even to accommodate ao ex- tSee PSA, Pa,. Z) CdM Man Named To Grand Jury Dr. Ralph Gerard of Corona del Mar has been awom In as a member Of the Orange County Grand Jury and is today replacing the ailing Paul W. Brower on the 1970 Investigative panel. Or. Gerard, 1007 Goldenrod Ave., was named by Superior Court Judge James F. Judge as Brower's replacement after the Placentia businessman advised the jurist that poor health precluded his further service. The UCI professor's appointment bring! to seven the representation of Orange Coast residents on the newly formed Grand Jury .. He is the second Corona de! Mar resident to be named to the group. Two participants ln the Ul·member panel are fro m HunUn(tOn Beach, two are from Newport Beach and Capistrano Beach is represented on the Grand Jury by one member. Orange Cout Weail.laer If you'relookln1 for a way out of this fog, look again. Friday's fore- cast calls for more of the same, streaked by hazy sunshine, with temperatures dlJ>Pln.i down to the 60 mark. INSIDE TODAY ' . . ~ ~. ~4 J · Ht!lj)ls a:r:rtvfna1 for starmng ' refu ge't 8i4/ra.! children but for n1an11 It '& too little and too late. See Paoe 4. .· • OAll.Y PllOT N Thonday, Jon11117 22, 1970 From Page 1 ·STATE STUDIES FREEWAY APPEAL ••• Cyclists Race in Vietnam Competitors in Vietnam's National Cycle Race pass an armed ARYN sentry as they approach Saigon during race Wednesday. Terrorists interrupted the adventurous marathon for the first time earlier in the day by digging up a section of road. Air West Sale Lagl,lna Medic Indicted To Hughes Fil'm 1----=n=-u-e-=-h-y -=M-=-a-rc ..... h---4-ln-3--Jibortion--Gou-nts:- sAN MATEO, Calli. (AP) -Afr West aays It will complete-the 1ale of-the financially troubled airline to Hughe! Air c:orp. on March 31. nie announcement came Wednesday following a meeting of Air West directors at dmr headquarters here. Directors also announced a atockholder5' meeting fnr March 2.1 to "deal with propooials deemed essential to the consummation of the sale" under the purehase contract with N e v a d a biUionaire Howard Hughes of Nov. 18, 1968. Last Dec. 4 Air West said ii would seek r;toc.kholden' approval for issuing up to $30 million worth of new preferred stock to rDe-Air Wllfs.net worth IUfficienUy to meeL undbcloeed requirement. C1f Hughes. Gordon Kent. Air West spokesman, said aft.er the directors' meeting that he had no comment on whether.that proposal will be aired at the stockholders' session. Air West operalel 9,000 tniles of routes from c.1pry, eon.cf.a, to Mmco ~ ejght Western states. It was created· m April 1963 by merging oo West Cout, Pacific and Bonanza air lines. Under the original sales contract. Hughes Tool Co. pr_..t to buy Air West's outstaoding stock for an estimated 191 million. 'The sale has been authorized by the Civil Aerooautic1 Board. From Page l NIXON ••• curbing fedttal spending to battle in· flation. "I recognize the political popularity of spending programs, particularly in an electioo year," Nixon asserted. "But unleu"e stop the rise in prices, the cost of living for millions or Americans will become unbearable and government's ability to plan programs for progress for the future will become impos1lble." At another point, he told th e tar makers: "lt is time to quit putlin& good money into bad programs. otherwtse wt will end up with bad money as well as bad programs." Nixon said he would submit shortly a balanced budget to Congress and in i{ he wauld recommend heavy new spending for t.be war against crime and pollution. His pollution fight, he said, would in· elude a "clean waters" program entailing spending •10 blWon over a live-year period and other proposa.la would be aim~ ed at clean air and other mounting ea· viromnent.al problems. • DAILY PILOT o•ANGt: to.UT PUIL.1StflMG t'OMflAN'I' Jtoli•rt N. w.M ~•<lllPllbl!Mw Jt~k-l . C...rl•y Viet flraMllllt 11\d c..r.tF•1 MIMOfl'" l~•,.•• K11•il Edllor Th""''' A • .Mur11hi"1 Mtlll0"'4 fdit&< J,,.,_ F. 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Dr. Robert Q1mmjng Robb o{ Laguna Beach was Indicted today by the Orange County Grand Jury on tbree counts of felony criminal abortion. The panel's action revived charges that were earlier dismissed by Judge Paul Mast. of Santa Ana Municipal Court. in what was reaarded as a landmark deei· sion in the field of abortion. 'Ille indict- ment also means that the Art Colony physician must answer /O the charges in Superior Court. Dr. Robb, 67, of 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point, appeared in Superior Court today and was released on his own rec- ognizance. Pl.eads Guilty lie races three eounu of criminal abor· tion and must plead to them Feb. 13. District Attorney Cecil Hlcks asked the Grand Jury to indict Robb and re- minded the panel that it was required by law to as.wme that the state abortion statute challenged by Judge Mast's rul· ing ts valid. "A decision an the constitutionality •.• must be made by the courts and ll is anticipated that Dr. Robb wilt raise the issue in Superior Court," Hicks said. Dr. Robb was arrested at his clifftop home in Dana Point by Laguna Beach pollce last Sept. 4 and aceused of illegal· ly inducing miscarriage& i.o two 20-year- old unmarried women. Berkshir~'s Burglar Gets Year County Jail Term John George Filiziola haa pleaded guilty in Superior Court to charges that be was one of three men who broke into Berkshire's Restaurant at 3450 Via Oporto in Newport Beach last June 5 and 1.ook nearly $5,000 in cash and checks !tom the office safe. Judge James E'. Judge quickly com· plied Wednesday with the Las Vegas Harry H. Hugo, Harbor Pioneer, Succumbs at 91 Services for pioneer Harbor Area resi- dent Harry H. Hugo, who died early this morning, will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday at the Central Bible Church, Costa f\.1esa. Mr. Hugo, of 189 23rd St., Costa Mesa. died at the Lido Convalescent Hospital after an illness or one month. He was 91. A retired Bell Telephone employe, he built many homes in the Harbor Area during the past 4S years. He purchased one of the first hornes in the Corona del ).1ar tract for a summer home for his family. They reached the area by a dirt. road, driving from Laguna Beach, accordlng to hJs daughter, Mrs. Serenia Huffman. He is survived by his wile, Flora, of Cost.a Mesa; two daughten, Mrs. Huff4 man of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Vivian Burn11 of Orange; three 80nS, Glenn of Glendale. Victor of Vista and Clifford of Pa&adena: 16 grandchildren and 16 great4 grandchildren. Interment will be at Harbor Rest Me- morial P.11rk. Arrangements are under direction of Bell Broadway Mortuary. Coast Woman Attends Funeral For Her Father A Corona del Mar woman Is in Wuh- fngton, D.C. today for the f\Dleral of her father, prts.ident of the International Prinilni Pressman 'I Union for the past 11 years. JUtes for Anthony J. DeAndrade, who took over u leader of the union ln 1959, are scheduled for Friday In the naUon's capitol. Mr. DeAndrade, 73, wa11 stricken by a heart attack Tuesday while returning to his office from lunch. Besides headins: the Intematienal Print· tng Preasman's Union , he was a viet presldont of the AFlrCIO for the past five yea.rs, 1ccordlng to union ll>Okeamen. Sur\tlvors Include his d1ug6ttt1 Mrs. Frink Rlnna, ot 47tl Corllimd 0t1 .. , Corona del Mar and a son Walter, m Cheshire , COnnecUcut. man'• request for immediate &entencing. He suspended an automatic one to 10 yean st.ate prison tenn, sent the 46-year- old FU\ziola to County Jail fOf' one year and placed him on five years probation. Flllzzola's two co-defendants in the Berkshire's burglary were ordered to ap- pear for trial Feb. 9 on burglary and con- spiracy chafges .... Henry William wnu. ming, 30, of 2139 Republic Ave., Costa Mesa, and Anthony Umberto Rossi, 33, of Santa Ana, successfully sought a delay from presiding Judge William Speirs. Rossi, who lived at 31371 Monterrey St., South Laguna, at the timi Of the Berkshire's burglary was booked by Tu§. tin p0llce l~t weekend and charged with planning the robbery of a Tustin bank messenger. Investigators claim that Ro.ssi and Dean Bernard Lohman, 20. of Santa Ana were in the final 6tages of their plan for robbi ng a °"''oman messenger who regularly withdrew large sum& of money from a Tustin bank. Both men were ar- rested as they sat in their car near the bank and charged with conspiracy to commil robbery and grand theft. Both men face a preliminary hearing f\1onday before JudSe Paul f\1ast in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Rossi is free on $100,000 ball and Lohman's bond has been sel at $2~.ooo. Fro11• Page .I PSA ••. pected 8 to 10 percent increa5e in aMual travel. He said that based on Air California carr;er slatlstic1, that may mean adding one flight each year. "We're not the bia:. bad guys that some people ln Orange county have gotten the idea we are," Whittmayer concluded. .. We hope to come in and be a part of the community and provide the same service -it not better -than Air Calllornla." Costa Mesa'& resolution on the lease. pickup ~mmendations we.re n o t presented to the Board of Stl]lervisor• 'l\Jead13, althou&h tilt vice mayor had uld It mlibt be. Nix on HEW Veto To Cost LA Schools LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tbe Los AngeJes suptrlntendent of achools 1ay1 the system would Jose $14 mllllon if Prtsi· dent Nixon goes ahead with plans to veto the Health, Educallon ond WeUare •r> proprtttfons blll. lloberl E. Kelly uld Wednetday 18 mllllon to expand the compensatory education program to 13,000 students in Venice, San Fernando Vtlley and Harbor areas would be lost If the measUre Is not approved. lanea ond f11o .,.. ti the frieway ,... di.an. The adopled ......, Wllaon added, Jn- cludet 1 Q!Hltl.-lerlea of. ~ves, w_:bole ndlus would CIUle "the fn!eway 14--:~w Jm. porllnl':.,._ ..... mi ... ~ ..... _.. --, SliftiDa. the ..roa&I f a r t b e r n,_ o r t h (lnlixl) -IJIPICla1J.y tii Jhe area of the Arciiea ove'rpau, and Balboa Boulevard's 'tntlfiecOOii WIUi lbe profiOaed freeway would make for a better planned freeway, he sald. tnterchanges along me present route where the-proposed Newport Freeway meeta tht propoaed Pacific Coasl Freeway would be too costly and in· convenient, he said. He said the change ol location would be "hnportant in avOldlng freeway con- gesUon under the extremely high peak period cond1UOT111 which are typical of this beach recreational area." Furthermore, Wilson said, the existing plans to raise the freeway on fill in the West Newport area would cut off vlslblli· fy, breeze and treedom of access to re_.idents on the inland aide of t~ highway. The general public also would have trouble ualng weat Newport'• beaches. At Mariner'• Mlle, where the city bas for years complalnetf the freeway would eliminate valuable land, Wilson said the problems would be severe. "Pl<>perty In ·1111• onlqu. bar-The NM.port e.llhtl ,_idlpll urll'd orlenteil bullnaa idmplf can nol bl tllat the pr.,.nl route nmaJn Ille adopltd replaced," he warned. one and jbat no chaftges be made at UUs He said that because connections pro-late date. posed tor: Newpoi"t J:Joulevard are limited, Me Kenzie al!o cited munlclpal planning ---blv• to '""' .. prob-u the -"'?' tlle ~ m&lnlq IOlds In 11arliier'1.MUe, ~ ' ~ l1a)' tilt -. traffic congestion. "With the adoption ol the Newport A possible alternate route (the one l'rteway the city of C.osta Mesa lall ahown on the aerial phot.oarapb) "ii the ~ employed one ti t¥ best pla~ answer to many of the dtMgn Md com-.consµltant firms in the ~ut}try to 't!eil'! muntty planning problems which the study for the reaeveJopment of our adopted route inYolves," he said. downtown area., . "Any delay 10 freeway conit.ruction The map shows an approximate ~outing can, and will. adYersely affect thii '11.ldy completely within the ~nd.lries or ana its subsequent tmplementaUon. .u be Newport Beach wblch cuts in1and from s Id West NeWJ>:c>rt. across bluffs, then aH~ •ISO cited the detriment to the ci'1' through µte 1ntersectlon of Superior and of Huntington ·Beach if adoptM roqtes Plactnlla Avenues. The route crows w~re to be changed. Newport Boulevard across parts of He aald that lf, under a n y Newpart .Heighta, then down to the bluffs circumstances, alttmaUve routes were to below Cliff Haven. come up, any of them ultimately wollld The adopted r~u.te hugs the . coast, affect the land within his city. parallel to Pactf.1c Coast Highway "Any change in this adopted route throughout its path tn the c6ntested area. would onJy ca!W! this commission to be Besides opp<>Sltion to the idea lNlm besieged by some GOl).t ,000 homeowners Costa Me11a, commissioners heard op-in th~ Newport Heights area who hive posiUon from the Newport Hei&hta Com· been assured their homes would be Ille," munity A&5oclatian and ·the Corona del he said. Mar Chamber of €ommtrce. Comml>alonera bad been bllletred Chamber. President and former Coun-eno•J&b that day. cllman Dee: Cook ur1ed commiuJoners Earlier In their mettin&, 8C:Ortl or mkf- to keep the present route so that no new die-aged res!derrts of Santa Crur pkftttd delays woold develop lfi plans to build the the comml&Sioners, complaining atx>ut freeway in the mid 1970s. £reew3y routing in that coastal city, A MONEY SAVING EVENT S-A:[E Ar-..J/..(}-. (Jarrell 200/o 1o 2fO UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FLOOR SAMPLES CHAIRS REGULAR VALUES $J50 to $295 NOW $99 TO $199 THESE ARE ONE-OF-A-KIND & TWO.OF-A-KIND COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SOFAS and SOFA BEDS Reg11lar Values $350 to $895 NOW ~49 to s595 These are one of • kiod. Come in early for best selections. -TRY OUlt ltlVO LVING CHAltOE - Your f'1UOTitc interior dc1fgnu will bf hOJ>P¥ to a.stilt "°" ... H.J.GARRFfT fURNITtJRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon., Thurs .. & Fri. Evos. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 f;osia Mesa EDITION * VOL l>l, NO. 19, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES • • IXOD ows ' •• Today's Final N.Y. Stoen TEN -CENTS • ......... rime ar Inflation Also l(eyed To Program Talk Highlights WASHlNGTON (AP) -Here 's President Nixon 's State of the Union ad· dress today at-a-glance: PEACE -America's first priority must always be peace for America and the world. America shall be failhlul to its treaty commJtments but "wt shall reduce our in\lolvement and our presence in other nations' affairs." INFLATION -The federal budget must be balanced "so that American families will have a better chance to balance their family budgets." The budget to be presented for fi scal 1971 will be a balanced budget. No action beneficial to the people is more important "than for the Congress to join lhill admirilstra· lion in the battle to stop the rise in the cost of living." By ~tERRl~1AN S~flTH CRIME -The only area where he has ordered an increase rather Ulan WASHINGTON (UPI J -President a cut in budget proposals is for agencies responsible for law enforcemtnt. Niion asked the Democratic Congress in Federal spending for aiding local law enforcement will be double thal for lhe • od 1 current fiscal year lhat ends June 30. a State or the UniQn address t ay 0 POU.UT_!QN -To clell!l.J.!I!: the oat.ism'a aJc,__wat~:spacu..M_.1,•~-+ vole un preceaenrea tiillt0nn0ftgl'it1S011U:--i--w:::;mn;.,;pr"'o"po='s'-'e'-'to Congress ''the most comprehensive and costly program" in 1 lion and crime but to cut government this field in the nation's h.istory, including $10 billion "to make our waters 1 spending in other areas to combat in· clean again, and to do it now.'' nation. "Tbe federal government must be in the position to assist in the bui)d.. ~--"'ii,;'~;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;fTJ;:;;-r;;-;;r;;;;;;;;;;-rr[l;O-l!-'·llf-Of-new-cit.iee·and-th&-r-ebuilding-of-okHlne&,~.·L----------11~ He also declared that in Vietnam e 11We must create a new rural environment thal will not only stem tbt DA!lY ,.ILOT Slall PMtt Powder Puff Proceeds Estancia High School coeds Dawn Demato. Vickie Richardson and Barbara George (from left) hand over check for $650 to Dr. Anthony Totq, superin· tendent and medical director o[ Fairview State Hospital, and Mrs .. Margaret Sewell, principal o! hosp~l .school.-Money, to be. used for ph.ys.ical de,. velopment programs at hospital school, was raised through efforts of Estancia High's 65 powder puff foolball players, all of whom were on hand for check presentation at Fairvje~ ~is f110rning. Girls challenged powder puff squad from Costa Me sa ~ligh_ to game in order lo raise funds. For more on _ Tuesda)'J1igilt's game. se~_Pan 25. Mesa Considers Natural Gas Bus System for Cit y Experimental vehicles powered by natural gas are now being outfitted and some type of bus system is hes itantly being considered by the city of Costa Mesa. The two concepts in transportati;,n were brought into discussion al Monday's City Council 1neeting by Councilmen George A. Tucker and William L, St. Clair. Tucker offered a sharp reply when In· ronned his Idea is well on the way to reality already. F~shingTrip, Rock Concert To Aid Paralyzed Teen ' . - A fi shing trip w:ilh a donated fleet. a rock music concert and several other events are scheduled soon to benefit a teenaged Costa Mesa wrestler paralyud recently in a tragic practice match ac· cidenl. The expedition out of Davey's Locker. Newporl Beach. will be Feb. 2, at the personal expense of owner Phil Tozier , who had employed the viclim part·time tor the past two years. Justin Ogata, 16, son or Mr. and Mrs. Hitomi Ogata. or 3126 Roanoke Lane. Costa Mesa, may never work again as a result of the Dec. 5 mishap on the mats at Costa Mesa High School. The pop concert program will be Feb. 7 at Estancia High School, fea turing "The LoVe," and other name bands to be iden· t.ified as soon as plans are completed. A basketball game has already raised $f.i()(} for the Justin Ogata Fund, while another, featuring donkey-bac k players and a waffle breakfast are now being organized. Experts have been unable to advance a theory as to how the one-in·a·million ac· cident during routine wrestling practice resulted in paralyzing vertebrae damage. ''It was a normal wresUing takedown." said Cole, a fact the Mustangs' wre!lling coach explaineQ earlier. He didn't lose any points as a result in lhe tragic match. they added -but he did lose a chance for a normal life. prospects for peace are tar greater today migration to urban centers but reverse it," than they were a year ago." The Presl· dent said the policies his administraUon is pursuing hold hope that "America may have the best chance s.ince World War U to tnjoy· a seneration of uninterrupted peace.'' But the main thrust of his firsl State of the Union message dealt with !he • thrct mafo,· home front problems -pollution, crime and inflation. In h.is traditional rtport to a joint session or the House and Senate, w.hich was broadcast to the nation, Ni1on said the antipollution program he. will submit will be "the most comprehensive and cos· lly program in this field ever in the na· lion's history." He asked that federal funds to fight crime be doubled in the coming year. But tht President coupled this. V.:ith a demand that Congress -whlch began Its new swlon Monday -follow his lead in cur~ina~tedcraJ SJtending !~ battle in· nation. . "I recoinize the political popularity nf spending programs, parlicubrly in an election year," Nixon asserted. "But unless we sl<lp the rise in prices, thtj cosl of living for millions of Americans will become unbearable and government's ability W plan programs for progress for the future will become impossible." At another point, he told t h e la1 makers: "tt is time to quit putting good money into bad p rog r ams. Otherwise we will end up with bad mol)t)' as well as bad programs." Nixon said he would submit shortly a balanced budget to Congress and in it he would recommend heavy new spending for the war against ccime and pollution. His pollution fig.it, he said. would in· elude a "clean water&'" program entailing spending $10 billion over a five-year period and other proposals would be aim· ed at clean air and other mounting en- vi ronmental problems. Stoel• Jtlorket NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market held to higher ground in moderate late trading today, with little general effect from President Nixon's State or the Union address. (See quotations. Pages 16· 17). 'Ignores Policy' PSA Challenges Mesa's Criticism of Air Service By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of I'll• 0.11'( P'lll l' Slaff Stung by a Costa Mesa City Council resolution critical of its care for lhe in· terqts of surrOllDllUll .. eonwiunilies, Pacific Southwest Airfines executives challenged the issuea Wednesdliy. Tbe _cou!JQl_ resolutJon,paqec( OIJ tg the Orange County Board oC Supervisors urges <1 Wugh crackdown with a one-year de adline If PSA obtains Air California's operr,Uonal lease . Under an application now pending, PSA 'Mad Gunman' Just Sleepy Mesa Citizen A sleepy Costa Mesa man threw up his hands in terror Wedne.sday when con- front-ed at shotgun-point by a police sergeant in a flak vest. to climax a com- edy of errors that could have been tragic. Some time about mid-day, an ambu- lance was dispatched to the man·s ad· dress to pick up an alleged mental patient for transportation to a 00.spital for care. The person in question was reportedly armed with two guns and a supply of am· munition, so representatives of Seal's AmbuJance Service called police. Tension was in the air as Sgt. Gary Barw ig was admitted W !he home by the man's wife and walked to the foot of the staircase to call the allegedly disturbed Gunman out. would take over Ute homegrown airl1'1e':1. Orange County Airport Operation, which led to the militant stand taken by Costa Mesa leaders ?11ond.ay. Owaynt: Whittmayer, vice prtsident of PSA, told news me n·Wednesd1y thal the r tsolution initiated by ViCe Mayor Ro..}er! M. Wilson ~res U.S. aovern· ment COnlroI.SiiiO Pal'f pfff01h'ilnte bf the.airline. "He doesn't know what he's talkinl about," Whittmayer said. Vice Mayor Wilson's resolution con- tained four key pOints and he said Mon· day the Newport Beach City Council will probably adopt a similar stance in the PSA aequlsitioo of the local lease. The paper calls for strict noise and pollution controls, with lease revocation one year alter assuming the contract u a failurc·to-comply penalty, Plus a ban on any flights in the 10 p.m. lo 7 a.m. time period, He also charged that PSA Is notorious for introduci ng larger, noisier Boeing 727 jetliners and ·warned they would replace Air California's m model soon after going into servict if not prohibited Whittmayer noted Wednesday that the~ Federal Aviation AdministraUon sets the size of aircraft eligible for various airports and the 727 is too heavy. ·'l'here is no way the 727 can operate there." countered Whil.tmayer, "we'd lose our lease. "We will be ftying 737s just like Air California -tn fact. probably the same ones with a new paint job, -and we will definitely comply with the noise profile." He suggested during the councilmanic comments period that lhe city might check into the concept pioneered by Southern Counties Gas Company, now in- volving many Los Angeles CoUnt y service vehicles. "Nothing rash. but in I.he. next fisca l year or thereafter." he explained . Fred Sorsabal, assistant city manager. pointed out that a street deparlment truck and one assigned to Bill Savage. director of facilities, are being equipped that way. He was recenUy transferred to Los Angeles Orlhopedic Hospital, 2400 S. Flower St., Los Angeles. for the in - terminable process of adapting to paralysis from the neck down. A special Justin Ogata Fund has been estab1¥1ed by close friends. with con· tributions accepted at the Bank of Tokyo. 501 N. Main SL, Santa Ana. "Helping pay some of his bills is the least we can do," says Costa Mesa High School activities director Terry Cole, who is helping organize the various benefit programs. Mesa, Newport Combine In Harbor United Fund He was asleep in bed . police said later. The shocked man surrendered without Incident mystified abOut the circumstances -and was taken to Hoag Memorial Ho11pilal, where he was ordered released after a telephone con· ference with his physician. Vice Mayor Wilson's proposal calls for jet engine mod1fications dropping the volume of sound 31h miles from the runway to 85 decilbes at maximum, an expensive proposition. He estimated $30,000 per plane. "We were the first alrline at LA International W be&in reduced-power takeoffs," Whittmayer said in reply, ad· ding that PSA pioneered Installation of burner.can units to cut air pollution last year. "Next time let us know about these things," snapped Tucker. The assistant city manager apologized for the Jack of communication about the gas--powercd trucks. considered one partial method of cutting down air pollu- tion. Councilmen are more reluctant about lhe possi biUty of St. Clair's bus system proposal, based on past hlsl<lry and the current inflationary economy. Noting that eve ry bus 8'ystem serv ing Costa Mesa in the paa:t bas £ailed, St. Clair said the city and its transportation needs have grown, so it is time to COO· sider one again. He suggested appointing a committee lo study the feasibility of cstablishlng a new .transportation system to serve the elderly, the non-drivers and school children. "l don't want to throw cold water on tl'le. klea .. " said 1t1ayor Alvia L. Pinkley. ··but int ra-city bus lines are going broke." The mayor suggested a tw1>-weck delay to all ow councilmen to think over the taea, noting that bus service subsidized by major Shopping centers Is one possibility. Operator.i or Santa Ana Transit Corn• pany, which teM!S ll'le Oranp Coast 11rea, curtailed Hrvtce last fall, with rewer daily n1ns through Cosla Mesa and cllmlnatk>n of some on weekends. The fishing boats will depart Davey's Locker at 7 a.m., with tickets: available at f lO per person and rod·and·reel outfi ts for '4 e1tra lo those who can't bring their own. Tozier will pay for fuel and bait , but the number of boats to bt used on the trip, expected to raise S2,000, has not been determined yet. "As many as we can sell tickets for," said Tozier when asked. Tickets may be obtained throogh the Costa 1'-fesa High School activiUes,office, 1 Pink's Drugs and Pioneer Barbers in Costa Mesa, and also at the Newport Beach fishing fleet headquarters. Fog Returns In Small Dose Heavy fog which caused the closing of airports In Orange County ind Los Angeles Wednesday returned toda)', but caused fewer traffic problems. Orange Countf Airport and Loi Angele11 Inttm1Uonal Airj>orts reported busineu as usual today. Wednesday's soupy fog caused groundina of planes through mid· morning at both terminals. F11ghts were halted at Los Anaelcs for elght hourr \Vednesd ay. ) A series of meetings between the sepa· rate Newport Beach and Costa Mesa units will be culminated Friday with co mpletion of a merger to form the new Harbor Area United Fund. The combined operation will have an annual goal of more than $400.000 to be distributed to various civic and youth service organiiat.ions in the lwo com· mlinltles: Nominating committee members ha ve chosen Jack Curley, DAILY PILOT vice presideot and general manager. as the first president 'to bead the merged organ· iz.atlon. Directors of the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa United Fund chapters have been meeting for the past several months to lay the groundwork for the plan, The merger will become formal at a luncheon meeting af the combined UF or1anJ.ulion Friday at the Costa ~fe.sa Golf aod Country Club, Leaden of the two ur chapters began to consider such a joint etrort because the Harbor Area communities are so closely Involved and are served together by many single orxanlzaUons. Two of those which bene.lit from United Fund support, ror example, are the .. Orange Cout YMCA and the Boys Club ol the Harbor Art.a . Directors or the originally separate chapters also round while aervlng In United Funa campaigns thnt otten they lived in one city and worked In the othrr NOMINATEO FOR FUND POST DAILY PILOT'• Curley College Student With 'Pot Farm' Cau ght in Mesa A Costa 1t1esa collegian, complimenting his captors for their pc)!ite consideration. was arrested Wednesday night for allegedly having lhe wrong greenery - potted pot -growing at his home. Robert B. Vasseur, 24, of 2157 Pacific Ave., was booked on a charge ot cu!Uvating marijuana, with eight plants; ranging from four W 16 inches uprooted as evidence. , Narcotics Investigator Norm Kutch said he went to Vaase.w:'• house about 9 p.m .. and found two potted plants inside after 'being allowed W enter the resldenct, Six more were found growing In the yard and Vasseur was subseq uently taken In for booking, after a calm discussion.of ptr$0nal values-vcrsus:<;aUEornla law , ac· cording to the police report, ''The future ir out of my hands and I can only hope the lrulh will prevail," said Vasseur ln a wrltttn atattinenl about the case. "I P4t my faith In God and In the men who will Judge me as a fellow human being," ( S1noke-and jet fuel residue are sharply reduced by the costly units, which are being installed on PSA planes. The line 's vlCP. president said they pro- posed ban of 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. flights (See PSA, Page Zl Orange Cout Wea doer If you'relooking (or a way out ol this fog, look again. Friday's fore- cast calls for more o{ the same, streaked by hazy sunshine, with temperatures dipping down to the 60 mark. INSIDE TODAY llelp's orriui119 for 'tart.ling refugee Blofra chlldr1n bNt for nu11111 it's too little 011d 'oo late. See Page 4. (•tlflfltl• 1 Clltckllls U1 I CMIUlflM ti.fl (tmla u tr.n-• II Dold! •lktl It Ol¥wttt n l.itwMI ..... • •Rltf1•111MMI 11 ....... "'" """......,. '* Mlllllttf II • "·""' ___ ._~ . -.... ,, . ' "" .... I ~y PIUIT t Th"""'1, Jin""'I 22, 1'70 State Stµ.die ·s Newport's Freeway Delay Plea By JOHN VALTEllZA Of ... DMtr f'ltM •tMf Stale Hlghway Commllaloom tod>y '-_ .... ~ ...... ...-. frmn Nowpwt audl 11 ollldala for a ,,.. .-.., oo ._ Pacific Coll\ PrMw17 route, followed later Wednesday by Coot& Mesa ll)JOkosnen asking that the line be ~ ..... · 1be commlssion wi11 announce its -at Ill next meetfnr In 1"1!bruary in El Centro. "Newport'• "M1y01" llcreen lllarshall uk· ed the commtulon In 1t11lon in sacram"'"' 14 hold olf on 111 decision for orie month so Ulat two new members of U>t comml&aion could revloew the aeven years ol actlonl M !be adopted con.hug. ging rCXlte. . The Newport deJecaUon, appearing with a 1arge aerial photograph aakt later they were cautioully confident that a new &tudy might come about. On the aerial map the commJsson saw a ~ alternative route. cutUn& in- land in Weat Newport, and followlni above a portlon ol the bluffl in Newport Be!ahlg. · Support for the Newport appeall '"""' Air West Sale To Hughes Firm Due by March ---SAN-MA'l'EO.-Qlil. (AP.l-Air-We&t gays it wUI complete the 1ale of the flnanci1Uy troubled airline 14 Hughes Air Corp. on March 31. ::"n>e__..r wn• W_iJI_ following a meeting of Air West directors at tllelr headquarters he ... - DirectDn also announced a rtrlbolden' meeling for March 23 to "deal with proposals deemed es&ential to the conswnmation of lhe sale" under the purchase contraFt with Nev a d a billionaire Howard Hughes of Nov. 18, 1968. Last Dec. I Air West uld it would ,..k gt.ockhoJders' approva1 for Issuing up to $30 ntiJlion worth of new preferred stock to raise Air West's net worth sufficiently to m~ ~loeed roquirementa or Hughes. Gordon Kent, Air West spokesman, said •fter Iha dlrectars' meetlni that he bad no """1l10Jll on ,.hether lhal propogal will be alred al the atockhoklera' session. Air Wtll operlles 1,000 milts cl routes f-Cllpry, Canada, to Mako throulh eiJbt Weateru at.tea. Jt w1s created in April 111113 bf m"jling on West Coast, 1 Pacific and BonlnJ:& aJr Jines. Under Iha cr1Jin.11 salu contrad, Hagbea Tool Co. proposed to buy Air West's outltandfna stock for an estimated ~ mUllon. The sale has been authorized by the Civil Aeronautics Board. CdM Man Named To Grand Jury Or. Ralph Gerard pf Corona de.l 1t1ar bas been sworn in as a member of the Oran1e County Grand Jury and ls today replaclog the ailing Paul W. Brower on the 1970 invesUgaUve panel. Dr. Gerard, lOOi Goldenrod Ave., was named by Su~rior Court Judge Jame1 F. Judie 11 BroWer's replacement after the PlacenUa blllinessman advised the jurist that poor health precluded hi1 further l'iervice. The UCI professor's appointment brings to seven the representation of Orange Coast residents on the newly formed Grand Jury. He is the aecond Corona de.I Mar res1dent to be named to the group. " Two participants in the ID-member panel are from Huntington Beach, two are from Newport Buch aDd. capistrano Beach ls repreaented on the Grand Jury by one member. DAILY PILOT -ob.rt N. We.I !"Ta 1ffllt .... l'llbllalltf' J••\ l. ~,1.., \llOt ,,_lllMI .,_ ~·t Mti1191tl' Tho111•1 ICee\l'JI l:dttor c ......... Offlu lJO w,,, 1,, Streif M1!li~9 Aid11nn P.O. lor 15~0, t?,26 -°""" ft•~ lftcfi1 n11 Wnt l•ltlN l oulwlrd L._,,..& a.ldli m ller .. 1 A- "'""""llDll a..dl: INIJ ludl l 3111r\>f,,_ DAILY l'tLOT, •"" ""!di 1' ~ e-. Nt_,.._ 1' •'i.twlf d1Hr t•(tl'I ...... "" ... --·" tdlllelll "' Lt.-.. ,<II. .._.,, ~ c.i. ,,... Milfltinr..n at.Kl\ .,.. 11-"'111 V•llly, •lwlt -!Mt "'~ aim.-.. o...... Coto! ........... CM!Mllr ""''fl'w llll<'ltl '"' " 2111 W!lit """' '""'~ ,._. .. Kii. '"' a ...... 9ey '""'°'' C.lt MlU. T.,.... (7141 641..Ull a..HW A.4MrtW., '4l·W71 ot¥r._.,, 1,.., en._. C.•t ~WI ... ~ "" -• ..,:... UIWtr..itlfL dlifwlotl --... ,._......,. ,,, .... fM't .. 1 ....... W. ~ "'*-It.I ,_. ,...,... .. c#vfllM ·~ ..__., ,,_ ,..1 ... NW It Nt_,.., .. ~ M'AI C.-tl ,,... C.11'-'"\t. ··~rttt--.., ~ •• ~, .. ~t ""' -"'"' """""' *".,,.. ...... u ... -:111r. • ,.... ~· Jtoberl E. Badbara OraOI• Coun\Y. "Ind tlley do oo1._. (&f(ewporl eeatb), who uld hla ol£1<e our~ !Gr a 1111¢1.". 'arid alafl would be avalllble for wock • "Tbo c:oulal freewtf is-1mpor!anl to towiml -aludlts. us and wt do DOI wlllt 14 delay, er Jm. .,,,. pmeot ""'6 -tbe 8*dt-.aa . --~Jaf!ld,tbeoll1ba• !liver 14 !nine Avt1111e, 111a,... ~' ~ stcned ·a ;tr-ay ~for eald, "pooes oetlolla problemi M IO ~· tbe_llOl1kio of tbe Coital l'relw11 aasltr- flc ~ and ...,,mMD1!7 pi,ir lyolUpperNnportlla)',"obeaald. ning." Mrs. MarsbalJ then introduced Pl1n- "It ia our position that thete problem• !!Jn& Director Laurence Wllaon, who ex. be resolved as a result of a broader ad· amined_tbe more tectutiCll 11pecta of t.h~ dltiona1-stbdy," she addi!d. Nt!'lfporl request. But later in the day, C.OSta Mtll City "Several changes have OCCUtrtd aince Managu Arthur R. McKenzie, ,delayed the route for the Pacillc Coast Freeway several hflurs in a fogbound plane In Loi wlfs of!icially adopted. One ol these hu Angeles, met w1Pt cOmmiuklners after been an tncru.sed emphasis on com- lunch to oppose any ntw studies. munity values," be ~d. His oppo&ltion was item. Another, be added, has been the change "Let me state here and now that the cl. In freeway standards themselvea, ltl· ty of Costa Mesa ia unalterably opposed eluding an increase in the number of to any action which would or could cause lanes and the width of tbe freeway tne·. this cmuniss.ion to even COD!kler Lhe dian. reopening of hearings on th11 adopted 'Ille adopted route, Wilson added, i~ route," •1cKemie tald the commlaion. elude.a a cootlnuou8 series of curves. Bul Mn. Marshall told commlaloii.era whole radius WCC1ld cause ••the freeway she bad discussed her propou.l with the to consume highly developed and im· ciUes of C.Osta Mesa. Huntington Beach port.ant properties which were not ex· and the COWJ\y sanitation -of peeled 14 be tooched." Laguna Medic Indicted O.n 3 Abortion Counts J>r. Jloberl QU'Dminf _Robb of Lqun Beach Wis lndkt..i tod>y by the Orange County Grand· Jury on three counta or felony criminal abortion. _The.paneCs action.nvtvad char1111-111at were-earttrr-dtsmiaed by-Judge Paul Mast, ol santa Ana M1lllldp1I Court, In Stolen Paycheck P~ser Escapes A man attemptinr to cash one « 152 stolen 1)8Yl'Oll checka snatched It and his driver's license away from a suspicious Costa Mesa market manager Wednesday night and escaped, police said today. Maurice E. Walker, 28, m1nqer « the Fad Market, 2200 Harbor Blvd., dlased the felony suspect on foot, but the man jumped into a late model sedan and roared off. The manager to&d Offioer Frank Upham he wa1 approached shortly after I p.m., and asked to cub. a U.17 check from Wagnum EnllrprlaM, Los Angel,o. During the proce11. tt was disco>..-ed through a bogus chect ~ tyllem that 151 ol the cloc:umai4 bad been reported alolon lrOm Iha Los Anfela firm. lnvtlligafors said the would·be chock passer apparently realized what wa1 hap- pening 1natched it back along with his driver'll license, to avoid giving police a lead on his identity. Bay Swap Court Action Delayed Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman·s removal from any involvement in the controversial Upper Newport Bay land nap issue bu sldellntd any court action on the dispute at least until Feb. 4. Presidio& Judge William Speirs ,.t that date Wednesday for the nut in the long series of hearings on the Back Bay awap and it is expected that he will name the judge who will deputize for Judge Corfman in ruling on law aod motion aspects or the litigation. Judge Corfman dlsquaIUled himself Monday after the lrvine Company riled an affidavit of prejudice against the Newport Beach jurist. The Irvine action 1urprised court observers since it followed h11:rd on the heels of a hearing in which Judge Corman sustained the land company'& arguments. Frank 14?bin80n ot Newport Beach heads a group of rl•lntiffs who are op- po6ing the trade a county tidelands for Irvine uplands In the fonn af a ta1· payers' mil They an joined by County Auditor Vic Helm ln 1oppoll.tlcn to the county and the Irvine Company. Pleads Guilty :wh.a.Lwas regarded...aL..Lark_ dtd:.. sion in the field af abortion. The inc1ict- m•r¥ allo means that the Art ColOllY physician musL answer to the charges in-Suporior-Court. ·Dr. Robb, 67, of 34561 Scenic Drive., Dana Poinl. appeared in Suporior Court today and was released on hh own rec-..,,r..nce. He faces three mmts Of criminal abor· tion and must pJead ta them Feb. 13. District Attorney Ctcil Hlckl asked the Grand Jury to indict Robb and r~ mirided the panel that it was required by law to assume that the gtate abortion statute challenged by Judge Mast's rut. ing is valid. "A decision an the constitutionality ..• must be made by the courts and it ls anUcipated that Dr. Robb wilt raise the iasue tn Superiar Court," Hicks aald. Dr. Robb was arrr.sted at his clifft.op home in Dana Point by Laguna Beach police last Sept. • Ind 8CCUBed ol Illegal· Jy iriduclng miacarriages in two 2G-year· old llJlllWried women. f'rona Page 1 PSA.:. posea no prob~·ot all and that PSA bu been operating under It for years at Hollywood·Burbank Airport. 1.Jttle rearrangement of Air California's 13 flights per day in winter monthl and 17 in the tourist eeason will be required, even to accommadate an ex· peeled 8 to 10 percent increase in annual travel. He 1aid that based on Air Calltornla carr'.c:r staUstic1, that may mean adding ane flliht eacb ye.11._ "We're not the' big, bad guys that·some: peaple in Orange <:.ounty have .gotten the idea we are,'' Whlttmayer concluded. "We hape to come in and be a part of the cttmmunity and provide the same 5ervioe -if not better -than Air CalHornia. '' Costa Mtsa.'1 ruolullon on thl lesae- pickup recommendationa wee n at presented to the Board Of Supervi80rs Tuesday, although the vice mayor had &aid it might be. Nixon IIEW Veto To Cost LA Schools LOS ANGELES (UP!) -The Los Angeles 1uperintendent of schools 1ays the system would lose $14 million if Presi· denl Nixon goes ahead with plans to veto the Health, Education and Welfare ap- propriations bill. Robert E. Kelly said Wednesday 18 million to expand the compensatory education program to 23,000 students In Venice, San Fernando Valley and Harbor areas would be lost if the measure ia not approved. Berkshire's Burglar Gets Year County Jail Term John George Filluola has pleaded guilty in Superior Court 14 chargos that he was one ol three men who brokt into Berkshlrtt's Rtltaurant al 3WI Via Oport4 in Newport Bea<h IHI June I and look nwly $S,<XKI in cash and chtcU from the om~ 1afe . Juda• Jomes r . Jude• qulcllly com- plied Wedoodoy with the Lio Ve1u man's request for immediate sentenCln1. He suspended an 1utornallc one to 10 yean ltlte prlJOn lttm, &ent the 41-ytar~ old Fillu<>la 14 Couniy Jail for one year and placed him on live yoar• probaUon. Fillaola'i two ce><lelendanta In the Berkshire'• 1>urclory were onlered 14 •r> -pear for tritl Feb.ton burglary and~ •Piracy cbarg... HanrY William Wiii~ ming, 30, of 2139 Republic Ave., Costa Meta, and Anthony Umbf:no Roa1I, 3.11 of Santa ADii, successfully sought 1 delay ' rrom pmldfna Juda• William Speir•. !loot!, who Uved al 31171 Monterrey SI .• South 1.o-. ai the time ol the Berbhirt'I burilary WIS booked by Tu .. Un poll"' 1111\ -ktnd and cbarged wtth planninJ !ht robbery ol a Tustin bank meas:ttna:•· in-l1a1«1 clalm that Roi.It and Dean Btmard Lol>mln. :zo. ol Sonta Ana wm In !ht f111at 1111ea ol lhelr plan for robbln, a woman meuencer who regularly wtlhdr.,. large 1111111 ol money from a TUatln bank. Both men were If· rested u thty aat in their cir near the bant and el\ar1ed wtth conaplracy 14 commit robbery and arand thdL Both men face • pralfmln117 htarinl Monday btfort Jud.gt Paul Mtst hi Santa Ana Municlpt1 C.ourt. Rossi Is fret on 1100.000 bell and Lohman'• bond h11 been set Rt fl5,000, ShUtlni the route 1~ r I b er nor I h (Inland) eopecllUy In the ma ol the kcha ovor-~ Balboa Boulevard"• fntmeclloo with Iha Pll'I>*! ""1rl1 would make for • bitter planned fmwoy, ba lllcf. Inttrchan&a llOnJ tbe ~sent route where. the proposed -Newport Freeway meets t?WJ proposed Paclfic Coast Freeway W®fd be too costly and in· convenlent, he said. He said t.he change of location would be "Important in avoiding freeway con· 1estlon under the extremely high peak period conditions which are typical of this beach recreational area.'' Furthermore, Wilson aald, Ule Uisting plans to raise the freeway on nu in the West Newpart area would cut off visiblli· ty. bree:r.e and freedom of access to residents on the inland side of the highway. The gen?ral public also would have trouble using west Newpart's beache1. Al Mariner's Mile. where the city has for years complained the Creeway would eUminal6 valu1ble land, Wllaoa said the probltm.1 would be aevere. "Property In this unillU' barbor· arlentecl bullneu simply can not be replaced," he warned. ,. He 1ald that becawe con'nectiona pr1> posed for Newport boulevard are limited. many motorilta would have to use re-- mahrlng toadl in Marlne r's Mile, cauaillg traffic congesUon. A posalblt Ollmll!e route (the one ohown on the aerial ohoJocraph) "fl Iha .answer to many ol the. design and com· munlty planning problems which the Bdopted route Jnvolv11~1 he said . The map sbowa an approlimate routing completely within the boundaries of Newport Beach which cuts Inland from \\'est Newport. across blutfs, then through the intersectlon or Superior and Placentia Avenuea. The route crosses Newport Boulevard across parts of Newport Heights, then down to the bluffs below Clift Havep. . The adopted t oute hugs the caast. parallel to P1ciflc Coast Highway throughout its path in the conti;sted area. Besides opposition to the idea from Costa Mesa, commissioners be.ard op- position from the Newport Heights Com· munity Association and the Carona de! t.far Chamber or Commerce. Chamber Presldent and former Co~ cilman Dee Cook urged COllUllilllOners to keep the prewit route ao thli no new del1y1 woukl develop in plans to build the freeway tn the mid 197tls. The Newport Helgbts resident.I urged that the present route remain t.he adopted one _,.and that no changes be made at this late date. McKenzie allO cited municipal pl~ problems as the reuon why tbe ?out. lhould stay tbe same. "Wlth the adoption of the Newport Freeway the city of Costa Mesa lan week employed one of the beat plaMlnil COtllUltant Urms in the country ta begin atut1Y,_ for the redevelopmut of Our downtown area. "Aify rielay in freeway cofllitrucUOn can, and will, adversely affect thls study a~ i\$ sub5equtnl lrnplementaUoo.:• he said. He also cited the detriment to the city of Huntingt6n~ Beach U adopted TOutes were ~ be changed._ ~ He said that lf. under a tl y circ".imst.ance:s, alternaUve routes were tu com!! up, .,,y of them ultimately wOuld affect the land within his city. ··Any change in this adopted route \YOUld only cause this ~mml:uion to be besieged by !OMe I00-1,lXKI hotr~wners in th~ Newport Heights area who have been assured their homes would be llfe," he oaid. Cornml>stoners · hid been besitced enooJgh tl\at da)io""" Earlier in their meelini, accna cl mJd. dl .. aged resldenll of Santa Cruz picketed the "C1lJl1Jnisolone1, complalnlni about freeway routing in that coa1tal city. -A MONEY SA VING" EVENT - DURING OUR SEMI.ANNUAL SALE AT .JJ.. J. (Jarrell 280/o 1u 400/o off UPHOLSTERED FURNITU E FLOOR SAMPLES CHAIRS REGULAR VALUES $150 '"$295 NOW ~9 TO $199 THESE ARE ONE·OF·A·KINO & TWO.OF·A·KINO COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION SOFAS and SOFA BEDS ReguJar V. alues $350 to $895 NOW $249 to $595 These are one of a kind. Come in early for best selections. -TRY OUR REVO LYING CHARGE - Your favorite intenor de-a:iQfte1' wfU be happ11 to OJsist 11ou ••• H.J.GARl\ETf fURNll1JRE ~ROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optn Mon., Thurs., &: Ftl. Evu. 2115 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646·0275 ii .. ---------~-~-- ---~-----· -.. - - Laguna Demos To,'Host Panel Of 5 Students ... The Laguna -Beach DemocraUc e!ub will boat five local college student panel· l..sts Monday night In a discussion entJUed, "A Rational Revolution In Education." The meeting ls to begin at S p.m. ln the _ community room of Laguna Federal Sav~ ina:s & Loan Association, 2fiO Oce1n Ave. It is public. The panel will include John Bothwell. student body president oJ Saddl<ba_ek College and contln~ critic of the ad· ministrallon. Other panelists are Dennis Franklin, Jennifer Franklin, Kenneth Sny· der and Mirtha Heise. Two of the panel topics are, "E%J)res· sion of Political Activity for Students. Is it Possible?" and "ConiOrnllty Versus lndependence." Down the Mission ' . -.i..: ' , Trail --- Ont to Pastor~ MISSION VIEJO -A Help Lin• will he tn operation eight brun dally beginning Feb. l ror youth with narcotics pn>blems and any others any age 1eeking counsel· ing. j Marine Sheep Retires • in Laguna . Sponsored by Uie Saddleback Ministerhll AssociaUon. the service will operate daily_fl]ml_ 4 p.m. to midnight staffed by trained counselors. Dial 830- 2522 for help. By BARBARA KREmICH Of tlM O.lty !'1191 Sf.it With an escort of four stalwart fellow Marines, Pvt. I. M. Blackjack, USMC (ret.) arrived at the ~Laguna Canyon animal shelter Wednetlfay rooming to begin his retirement fi'ee from the rrlany social and official duties of Marine Corps life. Pvt. Blackjack, 11 woolly s~ep of undetermined ance.stry, whose coat is not black but rather a rusty brown, joined the Corps in 1968 aS mascot for Marine Attack Squadron 214, Marine CorJ>1 Air Station, El Toro~ . , He was a troublemaker from j.he $lart, according to the base ne~. Flight Jacket. He 'ltfis cliargld withL frequent unauthorized absences aqd an error in- volving the rug in the commanding of. ficer's quarters that almost ended his service career. Realizing the error of bis ways, Pvt. Blackjack straightened out and sett1ed down to a routine of appearing at social functions and keeping Uae grass mowed in the squadron area. But he had one problem that could not be solved. The sound of a jet taking off threw him into a frenzied panJc. Fellow members of Squadron 214 throught he would get used to the horrendous noise, Uke everyone else on the base. Nol Black· jack. Each day his fear of the screaming jets increased, until finally it became clear that he was no longer fit for duty. e Smile, You Trltotts His friends filled out the forms that would bring him an honorable discharge. Bul since they earlier had flied out other SAN CLEMENTE -Who haa the best forms lhat made him an offt'elal member smile in S4n Clemente High School?: of thel'r squadron (which calls itself Area dentists will be firiding out on "Blacksheep") the fonns had to go Feb. 4 and S when they begin sCreening through channels. for a smile. The screening is a contest Blackjack had to tolerate the jets for and does not represent a dental ex· another six weeks while his discharge aniination. was processed. This week it finally came Students In physical education classes through. will be divided into groups. Whiie one Glen Summers, manager oC.the SPCA's group is checked for ft!eir flashy smiles, Canyon facility, bas promised Black· another group will see a film on dental jack's buddies that he can stay at Ute Jiealth. shelter for the rest of his. da)'.s. and will Fifty finalist.! will bt.,lelected and never be-offered lor~option.· rescr~ed and the ~s wtlt be ."They said t.bty'~\·to~nd visit ~ ~fiom 'tblt irouP: The~test is him, and the married fellows want to ~ ""zponsored to focus •ttention on the bring their kids,•• Summers explained. importance of dental health. Blackjack, who had never been around · other ammab, was stand-olflsh when he e KHlefer to Speal• arrived and was 'shown· to his new quarters, a stall in the handsome red barn, opening out to a steep green hillside. He seemed a bit ~eel: by his new companions, Summers sald. They ~ elude a couple of sheep, several goats, two sizeable hogsJ a donkey and a horse. By afternoon he-was cheerfully chasing the goats up and down the hill, showing off his Marine COf'P.' fitness with some epectacular leaps. So far, no low-flying jets have troubled the calm of the Canyon and Blackjack looks definitely relaxed, as befits an honorably discharged Marine. EL TORO -John Killefer, ad· ministraUve assistaht to Supervisor Alton E. Allen, will speak Monday night to a meeting of the Capistrano Highlands Homeowners Association. The meeting is scheduled at 8 p.m, in Royal SavlfiP -and-toan, Torocenter. e Art Worlul1op Set LAGUNA NIGUEL -An art Wl'.ll'kshop will be sponsored by the Niguel Art Association beginning Monday. Vandalism Poses Problem The six week session will take place from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Crown Valley School. Oil painting will be taught during the classes by Ora Brlmer, owner of the HunUngton Beach Art Gallery. On Laguna School Campus By FRED SCHOIQIEllL Of ttM O.lly '"" ltaff WIDLE MANY ar~ .. pralslng students at Laguna Beach Hlgh, it seems not everyone is worthy• of it. So reports Athletic Director Darrtll McIObban. Van- dalism is causing qui,te a problem around campus. "Our batting caae. which cost the sehool more than $800 was ripped apart recently," 'McKlbbin reports. "It Was evidently the work ~f kids. All the nylon mesh at the top Was ripped and one aluminum support 'snapped, two of the others severely bent." He also referred to a number of other incidents. Among thttn were : glass in the gym ticket booth broken, the pay telephone near the girt..' gym destroyed, damage to. lhe high ochool football field press box and paper 'banners Ignited by some industrious arsOnist. Add to that all the obscenities that have ~ scrawled on the wall -both inside and oat -and things far the Cll!todlll itaff have been a bit much. J\1cKIBBAN IS at a loss on how to com· bat the problem. He suuested that it may be necessary to' have the campus put under security guards overnight and on weekends. Yet even that may not prevent the: rie;;truction. Seems that the students should be aware of lhe money it i& cos-. ting the district and that all they are doing is depriving themselves of their own fa cilities. It_~. vnforhi?Ate that so many take an tmmalure attitude toward prjvate and public property, especially when U's there for us to use. * * * ON THE LIGHTER side, plans for the two-day rodeo, Feb. 11-22 hr.ve been firm· cd up. Members of the Rancho Nlguel Riding Club wlll perform the equestrian 11nlics. The rodeo i111 to promote on<ampua organizations and boost funds l n the Allsoctated Student Body account. The Choral Readers wlU bl selling cowboy hats, the Girl Scouts are going to tr-.: thtir hand at cotton candy, while UlP Laguna Teen Corner Auto Club ls going to raUle a late model economy car. 01.her concessions will be manned by the other organizations and the student classes. IT LOOKS LIKE most groups will be after ticket sales. Sizeable cash award! will be given to those who sell the most Highest class award will be $500, $300 to the top club. With that kind of money, I'm tempted to start my own group. Mark Relig, Dave Wil!oo and Dave Hustwick have been busy In the past few weeks -digging, The trio has found a ye~to-he·lnnounced spot ID South Laguna that is abundant in great treasure. QUESTIONED AS TO what they have uncovered, all they say is "some old glasa, dated 1812, and some old metal ob- jects." More rational people around seem to think the "1812" is more of a packag· ing number than a date, bot the treasure hunters are not to be swayed. • * * One final note -ii seemJ1 lbat the Laguna JUgh noon pus, w!Uch allowt students to ltave campus al lunch is be<:omlnt the lhtng to gel llarted al other local high 11<hools. Sue Lehman, su .. n Laodson, Chris Gild, and Cheryl Agondo. alt of Westminster High visited LBHS last week to. lnqu.Jr.e aboUt tht ,ass. They reported that many of the Westminster student& get a bit tired of the concrete surroundlnp by-lunchllme and that lM food in the cafeteria offets no relief. Sounds a whole lot like Laguna Beach High before we bad the pass. Too familiar, in fact. Both beginners and Intermediates will be welcome in the se:!Jsion. Information can be obtained by calling Mrs. David Graham at 49s.4622. e Drug Co11ucl& Eferts MISSION VIEJO -The Drug Abuse Council will elect officers for 1970 Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the TV Room of Mission Viejo JUgh School. Interested. persons are invited. e Park Pla11 Slated CAPISTRANO VALLEY -Super in· tendent Truman aenec1ict has been authorized to develop 1 plan to use school property for public parks. Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District approved a study of how school grounds could be used by the public, but withheld final approval until definite plans are presented. 'I1le joint use of grounds for school and public parks has been urged In the Sad· dleback Valley by the Coonty PlaMlng Department. Viejo, Clemente Compete in Matl1 · "Malhletes" from Mission Viejo and San Clemente High S c h o o I s "lire participating in a unique Jriter·school con· test originated by a Laguna Beach High School math teacher. InsLnJ.ctor Garth Rogers organized the competJUon which bas teams from the three schools meeting for monthly con· tests in maUt, with problems ranging from aJgebra to trigonometry and statistics. . Team members are selected at weekly meetings of the high l!<hool math club, with the five top scorer• In club &e1i lons competing with teams from the other schools. SucceS1ful contestanll from Laguna Deach High School to date have bffn malhletes Jim orJowSkl and slaterl!I J en· ny and Cathy Marble. Rogers Ja JnvlUng teams from other county high schools to enter the In· terschotastlc academic COtlU;tt.s. .. ---------~-- PANELISTS READY -These speakers will par· ticipatt: Mqnday in a panel di scussion of educa· tiOn sponsoted Dy Laguna Democratic Club. From left are Dennis Franklin, Jennifer Franklin, club president Patrick Birket and John Bothwell, Saddle- back College student body preoident. The discus· sion, set for 8 p.m. at Laguna Federal, Is open to the public. LIKE IT •• , CHA.RGI lTt • • .The Subject ROSES . • IS -{-;;.·· .. Choose your favorite rose from our # 1112 grade in Charlotte, ' Armstrong, Peace, Goldilocks, foJhion, Gold Rush or Blaze, or our #1 grode~in Crimson Glory; Mirandy, Picture, Mor· shall or Eclipse. Besides being beautiful additions to your garden, r~se bushes fit well into any landscape. PATENTED All AMERICAN 0 ROSE$ ASSORTMENT OF 12 ........... 3.50 fO 4.5 En91ish Primrose for colorful blooms ..• Ideal for edgings, borders and rock gardens. Blooms prefer half-shade and rich moist soil. In 411 pots. 33' ' • ~· Iii. Artistic •ver9r•ens for basic landscapin9 Choose from Tom Juniper, Jop· onese Black Pine, Italian Cyf>" tess or Dwarf Arborvitae i.n 1 gallon containers. 79t. Gromulch i1 excel· lent for retaining moisture and kllf>" ing root1 cool Avollable in 2 cubic foot bag•. A must for healthy roses. 1.98 DOWNEY MONTCLAIR University Compost ••• adds humus to soil This highly organic compost Is ovo'ilable in 5 cubic ft. bogs. An excellent and necessary soil mulch. 2.19 Nitrohumus •.• id11I for feeding and drnsing the soil ••• a real value Avoilablt in 50 pound bag. Great way ta start a garden. 1.39 . NEWPORT BEACH • • _J l -I . ~ ~ ----------. - :: 4 DAllY PllOT ' , • I lOIArS-IEWS tCtM!HIM It' IM o./ly rtllt Sl1fO • J H..,ry Niblock, an Albuquerque , police statistics officer, went to the • f city data proce'Ssing center to use I a computer in preparing a crime report. When Niblock began feed· ing data into the machine, it sud· denly spewed out yards of paper, • then 'printed: "Boy, Henry, you 1 really turn me on." Niblock theor· l. izes that one of his friends in the l processing center kne\V or Ni· • bJock's plans and progra1n1ned the computer before going home. ' ' J1iflation is ra isi ng reve11·ues -:i at the wish.big iaell, according to Eddie ,_filler, "\a11ager of Bri- dai Ca ve at .the ·lake of the Ozark! near <;°Q!1~11to11, /lfo. Bri· daL Cave's wislii11g toe ll is clean- !!' ed out yearly of its coins a 11 r:i tfle n1011ey p11t in to a college ' Carswell Rejects Segregation Speech ' Court Noniinee Says Words of 22 Years Ago 'Obrwxious' ' • IRwt~, Ga . (AP) -Supreme Couri nomlriee G. Jlarrold Cai-swell, who gave a political speech 22 years ago pledging unyielding devotion to segre. .cation and while supremacy, says ht -n~w-reJeetrthe wor!fs and lbollgl!ta as 11obno.l.ious and abhorrent." "1 yield to no. man, as a fenow cancll· dale\ or a5 a fellow citizen, In the rirm, vlgoroui belief in principles or white 1upremacy ilnd I shall always be so gov. erned," Carswell said while campaigning unsuccessfully in 1948 for the Georgia leg islature. Carswell, 50, repudiated the statement Wednesday night. ''Specifically and categorically I de. nounce and reject the v•ords themselves and the thoughts they represent," said Cari'"well1 whODcnrJa a judge of Ult U.S. Ith Court Of Ap.,Ols. "'l'lieY're oboollou> and abhorrent to my peraooaI pbaoao- phy.'' He made the remarkr ia! an Jntttvlew with WJXT n· JacbonvWe, Fla., and can-led over CBS. Canwtll lJvts In TaJ.. lahaSSj!e, tla. 0 Thete iJ riothlnl l.o. my private Ufe, nor Is thert anytlil.riS 1n my public record of some 17 years, which could possibly indicate lliat' Ij Ji¥bor ~clst aen~ta or the/insulting sua:gesUon of raclal su· perlority," he said Wednesday. President Nixon nominated Carswell Monday to fill the Supr'tme Court va. cancy created when Abe Fortas resigned wh.ile under criticism last summer. Nix· on bad nominated U.S. 4tll Court of Ap- R~bel Leader Bla11aed HelpArrivesFarTooLate For Starving Biaf rans pew. Ju<lge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. for lht ope~. ~t the Senlte ~rt.;ected him aftu debate Over his financial deal· inga. , The White House wh.lch bad said In an- nouncing the-nomination that Carswell had received a "complete clearanct," bad no immediate comment Wednesday. Pttss Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, Wed Thursday wtlether Nixon was a.Ware of Cars'Wi!IJ's 1948 fl)eecll when he rriaae ·the 'appointment, replied: "I have nothing to add to what Judge Carswell said about the matter." But Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell im· mediately came· to Carswell's defense. "The remarks attributed to Judge Cars- well were made ~n the heat or a pollUcal conlroversy more than 2IJ years ago." 'Mitchell said. "All of the a\laUable evi. dtnce indicates that Judge Carswell Is firmly committed to the consUtuUonal · and moral philosophy of racial equality. "IOI judicial record on civil rights ls- suts ts higttly---commendable. J lhlnk it ii unfortWtate that a judge of Judge Can- Well's high qualifications could be sub- jected to criticism based on remarks made 22 years ago." An official of the NaUonal Alsoclation for the Advancement of Colored People said Wednesday night his organlzaJlon't previously announctd opposiUon lo Cars- well is based on his record as a judge in civil rights cases. "l have no way of judging whether Judge Carswell'& dLsclalrner of the ·lMt state.meat is' true or not:• said Or. John ( A. Moraell, -Wal hlar ol the lll\ACP, wbo·wu coalaeto! ln'Brooklyn , N.¥. • , Canwell was it arxl a ·recent graduate ol Mercer 1;Jlliveral17!J]iw school Wjien •he ·a•'-~" 'l'"ec:j> )>eforaJ111 Amer~ Lio gk>n chapllr al Gor!l<M>, G•. • •'SeR14Uon of the racesl' proper and tbe onij' Pr•cticaJ and ~ we:y o( life In our si.ate.t~" Cft,i:sWell s'iild. ·~have alwaya so belieyed ·and shall alwiya so act.'' · Curwill, noting fjult ·he h>d !o!t lhe election, said WedriHd1y night be was defeated ''because I was considered too li~aj.'! · f The Int of his .,,.ech was published in Car1well's own ~Y newspaper, the Irwinton: Bulle'lin,' AJii. II, 1948. .I Red Troops Kill 15 Viets L Ii:i Big Attac~ 1 scholarship f1r11r:i for a Can1den· By JOHN PLATI'ER black eyes. He is practically lifeleS!. ----tl f'-iii.irnrgri-s?:trwl graauatt.~tttt·~. it-----="-"="'-===:......---~,...-;;,c;sce""'ne"'""•"m"-alfeslllffPOft"HartOilrt- ·r sa1·d among the co1'ns recov PORT HARCOURT, Nigeria (UPI) -• · hospltal, the new home of 538 starving ered for 1969 there we·re more A burly oil company engineer ginge rly SAIGON (AP) -" North Vietnamese and Vl(t Cohg troops sU!rmed out of the U Minh Forest eal-11 toda and made their biggest a c 1n e e ong ta in <two month!. . ' ! t.han four tinies tlie nun:iber of tries to work a few drops of protein-rich and sick children found at an abandoned ,. .f into the ban in uninteres ed outh c hos ital near Uli the former • numb.r of dimes as in the pre· viou3 two year!. The Sl(nt col· lecled for 1969. Miller said, 1cas $423. Total for the previou.s two years was $457,05. The ?IU"!:ber of visitors to the ~ was 1iearly the .same each year, J.tiller ~ed. o a s nny Z-year-0Jd. Biafran airstrip • A Norwegian doctor, sweating and Seven have perished since lhe federal breathing heavily, rushes about attending army brought them down 100 miles of to those suffering from general starva-tion, kwashiokor, anemia and diarrhea. bumpy road thret days earlier. A nurse scrubs a yelling child with dark "You see what Ojukwu di~ to our * * * -·:There's no •problem," 1 h. -Nigeria Rakes j young d river told Lincoln, Neb., F • p 1 l"'lice a!ter they curbed his small ~ ore1gn ress imported car. "My parents know ' children," Wd a federal health cfficial, referring to former Biafran leader Odumegwu Ojukwu, who fled his dying rebel state before it collapsed. "They were his hostages," the of(icia1 said, motioning towards the children. "He used them to catch world sympathy." t The politicS or the victims did not mat· Ul'I Te"'41ttt f I drive -I\Ye been doing it sine~ t::was..5..,v.ears.old..'.'...l'llere was a_,. ..Ct. f L'.L . ;p•oblem: The driver was 10. u 01Yl) \..IIIaOS "ter to a score of w h It e oH campany -workers "who TUshed to the· makeshift ·· .. ISRAELIS GET HANDS ON TOYOTA IN JORDAN RAID Arab Guerrillaa Let ·Go of Gurt-mounttd Truck ' . . ~\() \ ! ,. \;.L ~ti! ~ ( --.,. Air Force Lt. Robert Daniell and his ·bride, the former Lolee Edman, . spent their hone!lmoon in Lo.Crosse •.Lutheran Hospital in St. Louil. The bride, wlt.o was wed in a 10/ieelchair, is being treated at the hospital for a. con1 pressio1i fract11.re of a verte· , brat. Daniell is based i1l Tuscon, Ariz. • Turner Catledge, vice president of the Ne\v York and its first ex· : ecutive editor, is retiring from his ' present post but will continue as a director of the company. The re- t irement of the veteran newsman, ; who will be 69 March 17, was an- : nounced by Arthur Ochs Sulzberg- , er, Times president and publisher. t catledge joined the Times in 1929. He was chief \Vashington corres· ondent from 1933 to 1941, left brief. ~Jy to-work for the Chicago Sun and returned to the Times in 1943. He \Vas apppinted managing editor in .1951 and executive editor in 1964. From Wire Services LAGOS -The Nigerian government ~ day rebuked foreign newsmen who reported scenes of starvation, rape and .cha°' in former Biafran territory.- Diplomatic sources said top federal of· fidals were furious. "'You people Wiii never think we are doing enough," Information Director Sam Epelle told some o! the correspondents today. "We are doing all we can, rest assured." About 80 of the foreign correspondents who were among the first to visit the former rebel state were believed en route to Lagos from Port Harcourt today. DlplomaliC sources said Nigerian authorities were enraged by th e newsmen 's reports, which contradicted official government statements. There was no indication what, if any, action was planned against the reporters. These sources said the Nigerian government was stunned and em- barrassed by the nev.·s reports from the refugee areas. ~e dispatches con· tradlcled the confident statements or federal officials that the situation was \\'ell in hand. (In London, Lord Hunt, Prime fi.finisler Harold Wilson's official envoy to Nigeria, told newsmen up on his return \\'ed· nesday night the reports of suffering he had read were "irresponsible, ex· aggerated and generalized.") r.1aj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon said today relief was "progressing satisfactorily" in defeated Biafra and exploded angrily "'·hen reporters pressed him on what they called soldiers' Indifference there. Gowan, at a major news conference, said : "We don't expect miracles. ls anyone \villing to say there is not misbehavior in their own armies • • . Just because a soldier looks away, and is not bending do'fn over someone, he is indifferent" hospital after work lo help Dr. Halvor Nordskog. They helped coUect food and drugs, both in short supply, and pressed visiting newsmen to donate money to aid them in getting more supplies. The journalists chipped in about $550. Seven or eight tiny. bony chlldren with huge bellies cried on shared, cramped _ cota in one cmner. They were lying in their own excrement, caillng in vain for mothers they may never see again. The·doctor would not say how many or them he gives a good chance of survival. Some more will die, he mutterg, then gets back to work in the dark rooms. * * * President Grants Nigeria Request For Biafran Aid \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon today ordered shipment or 40,000 toru; a month of high protein food for Biafran aid. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the federal Nigerian government asked for U1e aid and Nixon promptly ordered that requests be met fully. Zlegler said the first food shipments would be on their way within 36 hours. In addition, Ziegler said, the United States will airlift to Nigeria ~ O generators, 10,000 blankets and 10,000 hurricane lamps !or hospitals. Zieg ler said he had no estimate or the cost of the new relief effort. lie added: "We have informed the fed eral Nigerian government that ~·e are prepared to assist in any way. \\'e are gratified that they . have requested the relief supplies." Bitter Cold Grip Broken But Snow Covers Wide PortiQns of Deep Soutli Callfonda ,. 14 Daylong Battle Israelis Storm Island, J(ill 1 ~~gy.ptian.,T.roops -TEL AVIV (AP) -Airborne Israeli forces swarmed onto an Egyptian-held coral island in the Red Sea today and killed 19 Egyptian soldiers after sinking twp Soviet-built torpedo boats, the miiltary cOmmand announced. Broadway Joe Appears Before ·Senate Hearing 'VASHJNGTON (UPI) -Pro football star Joseph W. Namath came to Capitol Hill today to testify about the business activities of Broadway Joe Namath. A senator at one point addressed him as "Sen. Namath." But olher than that slip of the tongue br Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., (I).. N.J.). in saying "thank you, Se:i. Namath," the appearance by Broadway Joe' -the star New York Jets quarterback -went without a flaw. Sipping octasionally from a glass of water, he told a Senate Small Business subcommiltee that his franchise busin:!ss is booming. It is a chain of six franchised re..,tauranls, operating in Florida and New York City under the name of Broadway Joe's. Namath predicted that it would expand lo 50 outlets by the end of the year. For his appearance , Namath wore a wnol suit of navy blue. a dark blue and while polka dot shirt and a modish blue and white tie. Reading from a prepared six page statement. he told Sens. Williams and John Sparkman (0-Ala.). that bl!! Intends to remain in the restaurant franchise business after his quarterbacking days for the New York Jets are over. A spokesman said 41 Egyptians were taken prisoner in a battle that began before noon and continued into Uie even· ing. The islaQd was identified in an·official announcement as Shadwan, which lies at the southern entrance to the Gulf cl Suez, 20 miles east oT the African coast. Three Israeli soldiers ·were reported killed and six woundf:.'d in the operation. The current operation was viewed here as another in a string of exploits by the Israelis in recent months to wipe out Egyptian radar networks . Israeli planes have been bomb ing Egyptian radar positions since the Green il'iland attack. in which an entire radar apparatus was destroyed. More were demolished last Sept. 9 In Israel's sea and armor raid on Egypt's sidf:: of the Gulf of Suet. The drive to destroy Egypt's Soviet· made radar stations r~ached its peak last month when the Israelis lifted an entire radar unit out of Egypt and said they bri>ught it to Israel Intact. As the radars have toppled, Israeli planes have pushed deeper and deeper in- lo Egypt. rece ntly bombing on the outskirts of Cairo. A top Army spokesman, Col. Rafael Efrat, said the operatJon was not aimed at holding the island. "The raid has lo be ~sidered within the. context of current rhllltary operations taking place as a result of Egypt's decision lo renounce the cease-fire," Efrat said. Shadwan is lhe second Egyptian island the Israelis have overrun since the 1967 P.1iddle East war. Last July a force caplured Green Island in the northern Suez Gulf, knock· ing out the Egyptian garrison there and returning with six dead and nine wound· ed. • The enemy force killed 15 Soulh Viet- namese marines and wounded 41 others. -u e..go_vernm. c aim o l''e~a r. --o- tackers were killed in the two.hour battle on the northeast edge of the forest 122 miles southwest of Saigon. An estimated 400 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong attacked about 600 South \1ictnamese marines in a brigade {"()m· mand post after softening it up with a 100.round IJ19rtai: barrage. As the .enemy fired bazooka rockets and machine guns , U.S. Navy planes scrambled from nearby Binh Thuy Air Base and raked ihe enemy with five-inch rockets. Artillery blasted the attackers rrom the ground. The enemy force pulled out after two hours, leaving 72 bodies and more than a sc:o?"e or we"apons on the-battle!leld, field reports sakl. In Saigon, meanwhile. the U.S. and South Vietnamese . commands Issued ~eekly casualty report! showing that the total of batllefield deaths dropped off on all sides last week. The toll for South Vietnamese troops was the lowest in eiglit months. ~ The al Med c!ommarMls reported 84 · Americans, )Jl...govemment troops --and 1.797 North Vlefnamese and Viet Conp; killed in action. The lT.S. Command said 706 North Vietnamese and V1et Cong kill· ed in action. The U.S. Command said 706 Americans y.•ere '4·ounded in action. The American death toll was 14 tess than the week "before , the South Viet· namese exactly half what it had been, and the enemy tOtal was 755 less. But the report raised the ' total number or enemy whlch the allied forces claim to have klll· ed to 592,~2 since Jan. I, 1961, only 7,041 short of the 600.000 mark. Ameri can batUefield deaths since Jan. 1. 1961, now total 40,226. accord ing to the wttkly U.S. Command summaries, while the total for jt"overnmenl forces since Jan. 1, 1960, now is 99,090. U.S. Population Control Expert Defends 'Pill' \VASHtNGTON (UPI) - A govemmenl population control expert said today there is not yet any evidence that birth control pills "pose serious hazards to health." Dr. Louis At Hellinan, newly appointed assistant secretary of health, education and welfare for population affairs, aaid the Food and Drug: Administration had concluded that "the ratio of benefit to risk was sufficiently high to justify the · designaUon 'safe.' " Hellman told a Senate subcommittu investigating possible hazards of the pill that it causes certain body chemistry changes affecting S\jCh organs as th e liver, thyroid and adrenal glands, and could cause high blood pressure and altered blood vessels. But he added, "There is no evidence at this time that any of these drug·induced metabolic alternaUons pose ! e r i o u s hazards to health," he said. SOUTMERM C.t.LIJ<ORNIA -C-ld· •••bl• rlwdll!HI flll'llUllll Fri.HY. O.nae fol M low rb.lcl• ttore«ll1'19 flt· 1,...., lrom c11o1ot ti> IOWff llal>fl !II' • c011!1I moun111n1 ll'l•DY911 1111 morn· ..., l'lo\lrJ. Not mvc:ll ""'"''''"'' die..,.., ••kt'l'tll•kl Bl1m1rck .... B1ttton ............ 11e (l'lcl'PQ Ootnvtr JI S1 " . •• . ' He said he kne~ "celebrities have been accused of trying to make a fast dollar on thei r names" but he wasn't one of them. ,.., "The most important thing 1 have, Jumbo ID London LOS ANGELES AREA -co ... ~·· •Ill• fa9 11'Cf '°"" clou(b 1tfellt '"'°"'" motltllle houri ..n11 101M l'lllY l~1'11lll1t( In 11!1~ Tl'PllrMlll' 1nd FrKl&v. NOi l'IUCll C.l!ll'ltC I" !l!'mottllUtt . Ovt"· n/11111 lows u . 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Clt)o "" l lllfl ••M *''"""'" Siii Liiie Cl'J S•n oi.to lfll FrentfJU "'"" s.eit- 11w .. ,,,1 W1~ln9'0" 11 " . ., ~ " . _, 11 ·• l5 ~1 ~ " ,, 11 n " " ' .... •11 other than my fam ily , is my n1me," he said. "I have an obligation lo the publir ... to make sure they gel good service. good food . etc. If they're not happy with the restaurant, they won't be happy with me." .. ~ " . ., ·11 ., Another GI Probed Q ~ " . " " 61 SI M " ~ II I 1' M .... n I) 10 _, $t ., ,u ~ " " Jt .40 " "' .m ., ,, ,,, lot u ·" .. . ' •• ,, . .o !S 44 .10 "° ll ,17 ,, ,, " . In My Lai Massacre WASIIlNGTON (APl -The Atll\Y ttporled today It has a.dded another soldier to the li st of those being In· vestlgated for po$1lble charges ln lhe alleged massacre at tht South Viel· namese vlUage of My Lal. It brings lo 32 lhe number o{ soldiers and fonner soldiers considered to be suspect in the t968 Incident. The latest suspect Is slill In the Anny, but the Army refused to identify him. 'Like Radio City With, Wings' LONDON (AP) - A Boeing 747 jetliner arrived in gray, wintry London from New York today on the maiden transatlantic commerelal Jumbo jet night. An overheated engine grounded the original aiJcreft and a sub5Utute called Young: America left New York al IO:SZ p.m. PST, nearly seven hours after the scheduled departure time. The j~. carrying 332 passengers •nd 18 ertw, touched down at L o n (f o n ' s Heathrow Airport at 5:05 a.m. PST. London Airport sevlcts were 9eared to deal as quickly 11 possible with the pasRnsers and 30,000 pounds of bauage and c.Jrgo aboard the Pan An1erlcan \Vorld Airways jumbo. The jun1bo left LolJdon on the return lrlp at t : Ii a.m. PST. 1n honr behlnd ~chedule because of loading prob~ms. Some passengers booked on lhe return flight to New York switched to other aircr1fl because of today's delays, but " Pan Am Spokesrfl*n said most of the passengers were waiting for the jumbo. 'llley Included actress Raquel Welch, who has been. making a television spte· lacular in London. . 'l'tle-e were: 30 empty stats among the 58 first class and 304 economy class seats ror the fir!t voyage or the aircraft ~at promises to revoluUoniie mass . ~ tranl'iportatlon and provlde added comfort to sir travelers. ~ "It's like. RadJo CUy J\.1usic Hall wJth wifliS," said a Palm Be11ch, Fla .. womtin 1Jhortly before boarding. "It looks like three 1'1tnch 11011~ rl}'il& In formal*1," said !Robert l\r;omerl a Ma11h•ttan banktr.' ----...... -------------------------~-----·--------··' Thundl.f, JanUlry 22, 2q10 OAJLV l'ILOT $ 29 for Coup · Mormons Eulogize McKay Con g .Charge Allies M~sacred 700 361 Put to Death PARIS (AP) -The Viet ed American massacre at My place under dlrtct American hou ses were burned, Con: charged today that Lal command as part of the ••ao-· thousands or acres of cro.or. American, South Vlelnamese h1rs. Nguyen Thi Blnh, celerated paclflcatlon" opera.· were destroyed and tbous&nas and Soulh Korean troops killed foreign minister o( the Viet lion named Sea Tiger. of domesUc animals were C o n g ' s provisional revolu· •·-1• 1• -of the bl-d SALT LAKE CITY. U'·' m· -lbM 700 clvllians 1'n a "0 g --.. -. sls·•'tered. wu ..... . lionary government. told lhe ...... most bar'·-·· m••• _. Ing I (UPI) -Fri··•-and -work-.....,,. UAl\AQ -'Ibe llll'Viv nhabllatns q~ ·-~•p of villages in central fllst session of the Vietnaa1 1 ghte perpetra•·• by the ·-w· the "·-·o Church eo-.,..-.. 5 au rs ...u were-taten to "concentration By Iraqi Regime DAMASCUS, Syria CAP) - Iraq's execution mill worked without letup today with 36 persons put to death Jn 24 hours -all but seven-of them at!cused of-plotUng to overthrow U1e .government. Seven of the men, not con- nected with the.Plot, were con· vlcted in November of spying for the United States, Radio Baghdad said. Il JdenUfied <lne of them, Albert Nounou, as a J ew. The 29 persons who were ac- cused of trying to overthrow · the leftist regime of President Ahmed Hassan el B~kr Tues- day night and early Wed- nesday raced firing squads or Beatle Love Art 'Okay' ..._.. ~wuuu Vietnam last Novembtt. nrore peace talks that a massacre in American pu•pel and satellite Jogized President David 0 . tbs • -iooes"· for d.etenUon, she hanpnen d than 2Q mon aflet the aUei· Quang Nam province took troops ·in the flnt year of the ..i. .. --t Ba~ :••--ed crowds McKay today for a lif_e: evol-Nlx-~a.1 ... 1_,,,,_1,_0 In the. w-•-~ -~ ed to the service of mankind. ~ {:{ .,.,~ -00 """uuu•.-• "" The Nortb V i e t n a m t t e outside the President i a 1 The ninth president ol the x framework of 'Vielnam.l.tlni' representative, Col. Ha Van palace, sa.ylng that any P1fdt Church of Jesus Christ of Lat· R ds H Id• p • ~i.weaard,'de' sb~e salt d.1.t ·•·wed the Lau. expressed "eltreme in- agaln!t blsd ·~!~~~ WLOUth ter·Day Saints was b<>oote<' In e 0 mg l'ISOners "em-ptl--~ ~~twdent ~-clilllatloo" at the ~ged 'jooly-lea to -.....-... o e "' funeral services conducted-by •~ "~ nu• ma•••-e plotters' throab,0 Ra d 1 o the COuncil of the Twelve, on's statement that the tllllog:,.,=~==·======; Baghdad said. S&L Rate which assumed direction of For Talk Concess1"ons?. Cla.JdeMoyl!:81 was an ""91aled In-Bakr said instlgaton: of the church affairs UPon McKay's _ abortive coup "are being death Sunday. She termed South Korean S 53 'th h r troo~ "The United Slits' j..Uy rewarded." et at 0 ' Interspersed WI ymns 0. LONDON {UPI) -U.S. Of· d a[ ' th f ~ He added tha hll rem-e had fered by the Tabernacle Choir. ay ter confcrrmg wi <l • most bloodthirsty mercenar- •"" th r e I tributes ouUJned ficia!s indicated 'oday that the ficials in Geneva, Paris and ..,. " In South Vietnam. Proved "stronger than in-e un ra Com .... ~. be holdi F N • th hi"""""'" of President M~ m ........ _. may ng London on the war prisoner She said that the 1.111; ..... oc-trigues," and vowed t o 01' allOll Ke ,•63'"'"" ~ h"-hof American war prisoners as iasue. ..,,_.ed Nov. 1J-1J-i;6the "me-"essly crush anyone ay s years u .a c ..... -, ........ = the f ficer and praised the. human ~geJ to extract political He told the news conference villages of Binh Duong, BiM who would stand in way 0 WASHINGTON (UPI) _ attributes o( Jove. spirituality coricessions from Washington that in the past four weeks, Giang, Blnb Trieu, Blnh Hoa A THOUGHT FOR TOOAY TMrt ... '" ..... It •lrit ,.., "' •1 '"""· ....... , ,.. ... ,, ....... ... .. .., ... the revoluUon." · hich t th VIJ-am a •·1~ f ·1· r 10 u s Blob The government has authori~ and concern for others w a e '1';"1,1 pe ce ... lull, am1 1es o . . war and Binh Dao, In 'Ibang "Conspirators· must know ed savings and loan assocla-won him world-wide respecl Tbe officials, who asked not prisoners in Vietnam have district. L" Roofing Co. that they will pay with their tJons to boost interest rates on "He was a true servant of to be identilied, said the U.S. received letters from them for She said the dead Included ,. T-. • ...,_ -LoMn '· Sml!ll 'llEllNTID Al A ,UILIC ll!llVK• E.WllY DAY I Y; livts for any a d v e ~. t u r e savings accounts to meet the the Lord,:· saJd he.IJ: apparent government depJores s u c h the first time. Among them women, children and old men, e....,.., .... IQ•Tm against the revolution, Bakr competition from new higher J oseph Fielding Smith, whose strategy and feels that the were so1ne men not heardr~·:•:d::th:a:t::m:o:re==tban==l;,000;;;;-;;·-========~ told ~ crowds who had rates permitted for banks. <lWn lo~g service as an aposUe war prisoner Jssue should be from in more than four years. taken part m I funeral pro-Th book . began 1n 1910, four years after kept separate from political Sieverts said prior to these cess.ion for two a o Id J er s e ~~ savings ac-McKay's. and military aspeets of the series pf letters, about 100 nported killed defending the count flriling was set at 5 ~er-President M~Kay "was one confUcl prisoners had been allowed to regime. •1 ked st ~t ceilJ:~:3~~e 4.~:~~: hi"'.hsomw•=~~:<I C:i"~ghUfC>V~hl: In addition, they said the lcoamm•mlie"s".icate with their .El• Execu1.1oners wor pa -~-• In t Ith h • 'ho . p~---·s were being su• 111,.1 -.. ht We,_,._.,Lr"'" c-a Ing ~ . . m~ . areas 8 oug feUow men; one who en)Oyed .'"""._. ..,... The U.S. ofricial said ac· • , mldnldg th '\"t~" g·verry .... .associations 1n some com-life and rejoi'ced In the prlv-jected to solitary confinement, m• I D • out ea aeu ences 1 n ""' nt'unlti tly · th t . beat~gs t·~ .. re and other cording to latest estimates, •••11..•• n etroit · lcted f th p es, mos . m ewes Uege Of service that ll.'as his; •1 • "'"' more than J,400 military ., ..... _ .... ..._. • personslconv <l e cou had been authorized to pay 5 one who served with an eye mistreatment •to try to get d ho attemp at dawn the seven percent. single to the glory of God," he them to "confess" to war peAm"e'rn1'cnaenl c1·"'v1:1,·ans'ar"etmi!.,~ H•mo1rt1old s11fltrn, '"' ru11r ..... t.Al ._ _..., ltlll'IDMOll Ida DETROIT (1JPI) -. Four~ Then • . The Federal Home Loan conti'nued .. _ crimes. "" 11ow-"11art ·1tP•" CIR """" ""'ill. • .... •Ill ,..-ct ...._....,... I t e d m ing or believed captured by 1rr11.1t1on •M dl1t0111fort. lt .. lllar\tJ U11 S. ~ ._ ...,., "°"-' teen l!thograph& deplctmg tM persons c 0 n v c d th Bank Board coupled its an· As senior apostle,, the 93-The oUicia1s made the com-brltlc f11rtt1tr p11uuni 1!111 p11n. Com.ti· .,. lilltd "'* ,....., ,...... love life of Beatie John Len· November were put to es . __ ,._, -t •'--. , .. , ... _,.Id ~-=•'-..nJI. be the men•" 1 .. 11-..1 ...... :new'';:~:i;::::th:::e=C=o:::m:::m:::=un:::;':;"=·====::;l·tH!'°-'11_~_wo.lJ:!L~lo?' ""',,.... '" 111w .. tlkttlllll4WIWI""" --_;;;; .....-n--A--; w-houn:-hlter.-Radi~~u.._w._ua;:-.mcrease.-y.,_.... ~1.U-11'• --........~ 1: ttr16i"iiliTG.ilklitt0t iOfriili, n ,.. C)iilli non aMIDY"Wtre,-yo,.,,,, ':''.n1, ' e . ' Wednesday with sharp next president of the.Mormon ference W~y by Frank putottMlrtrtttm1111,w11e111ura111111 COUflTtUIOl11ttt ........ 111tt1etd went on exhibit to off1c1al ~aghdad SS:ld six. army <l[-criticism <lf the Federa l Church if precedent ls fvl-Sieverts, special assistant for THE BEST •otC11n.stor. ~ .... _......_. shr f1cers and a clv11ian were 1 II ed 1111t•1 """ -toUNTEMOIDlM. i. • cot1NTn'IOIQ.dtlbllw.r~~-~i"i-.ii;=i ugs. ' ' . Reserve Board for touching lowed. His tribute () ow prisoner or l\'ar affairs lo lt•ad•rihip p 0 11. prov• .. , .... II -.....is.w. tho ti Lond bad doomed by a special court for H gh B 1mp0rU11t. 11·1 • formu11 tlllt wo .... •• trom ~ou• il'fllr. Au rt es , in on . in the all ted off the round of boosts 24 remarks by Elder U . Undersecretary of State Elliot "Pe1nuh" ;, one of the worlcl'i ·~ 14 1!Md c1n: --l-----conft5cated-e1ghf,.-Of..-t-he-pr.mta--taklni-p&rt emp fioutS tarJier. fQW?i, fotm{!f flr~unselOl"Lf.JCfuitffi\iOQ. mot popu t.r COlfll~ I rrpt. ti -l.COUNTUllOID'11lf.cllv1anlli111ill~rul on grounds of abscenlty. coup. Shortly thereafter, the '· . to McKay who conducted Lhe , __ ,?~· ~· '.:-~~-~:~~!,.':~:.,1'~~1t~·~'·~;l~y~;~, ~"~·~DA~l~LY;,,'.P~IL;O~T;. ~~ _::":':":~:"'::":":":"':':'•:•:• "'::'":~::· ==========: " I I I ' d n d d 0 " • II y e d d 't d s I n " • " ,. ' • " Detroit and Wayne County military men were shot by fir.. Home Loan Ban;1--~an services 3nd lauded the iate I· ev ... ~ was ying home to- authorities found no such Ing squad and the civilian was P~eston ~artln said hls board president's "Christ-like life," grounds. hanged. tried without success t 0 his "largeness of spirit," and A spokesman for Wayne The government newspaper, pursuade the Federal Reserve his "ability to . inspire ail County prosecutor William L. Al Thawra, said firing squads to leave the.rates unchanged. men.11 Cahalan said that Lennon's were using the plotte~· own But M:arUn said s~vings and other speakers were Elder WMk was legitimate art being weapons for the e:r.ecutions. . lo~ must be ~!JTI-ltted ~ ~e-N. Eldon TaMor, former sec-- exhibited in a legitimate art The Baghdad broadeast said -tam -their tradit1ooal position ond-counseJor. and Elder H::r - gallery. th~~ in addition to t.!1e six of slightly h~gher ra~s than old B. Lee of the Council of Eugene Schuster, president rrulitary men and civilian ex-banks to avOJd a serious loss the Twelve. of the London Arts Group, ecuted this.morning, the court of funds available for home-A bronze casket containing which also staged I.be London had sentenced three other purchase loans. Savings and the body of the •year--0ld show, was elated. persons to Jife imprisonment. loan associaUom put a much Mormon prophet was aur- "ft shows that Detroit is not An anny coloael was given a larger percentage of their rounded by elaborate Oota1 ar- .as provincial as people med to JO.year sentence and six other cash into home mortgages rangements from as far away think,"...he..said. _ _officers _were acquitted._ _than do_banks. _ _ _as_S.amoa~-~ HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • -SEMI ~ ANNUAL • > Sma-Collection of WClmeti's Dre'5es Reduced To Clear Groupl1 Group ti Group Ill Orlg.'~·9 Orig. 10-12 Orig. 13·15 NOW NOW NOW 5•8!, .... , J!:~!tit• s1.!~S Womtn'1 Pant and Loungewear S.t1 A11 elr et .. uce '"•tff11llf 4•• 16 88 c-w .... ..; .. .._... • ttKe. otlt. 20. t• 21. NOW I W1men'1 Acetate Quilted Robes D~IKtl"" dy!H ,_Ill.. 13 88 Ut lltwelt M' 11111 I , ....... ~. Or ... 11.H NOW Wo~n'1 Jackets, All Weathtr Coat• ...... ~._.., ... ,.., . ., .. ,.. 15 88 Tiie ""411 .... '"... • ....... Or)f. lt..-JD. NOW w~ .. ·• Pretty, l'Nctlcal Uo1- Tall""4 l~tM latelt hmlnlM lt)'ln. N•t look .......... i.. 5 88 ~ ....... N...... . ... Orit-a.oo-11.0t NOW • W 1111 Felhl11•W. A•k1e Patti In a '""~11knlt DacNft® ,.e.,..t•r .... ,1b~ ,.r "'·•· 8 99 ............. -•.• IJ. .• Ori9, 11.to-12.lt MOW • Nowl ,llt Sowl"" oo w ...... , Slilm ~~'.~ .. J.:~~· .. -:.:::: NOW 4.99 for You n INlpra1d1 In •tcwat celen anti •ty"'" ~~:'t~ t'.n NOW 13.88• 18.88 a4Te Clwl .....,._ Pril'I •M 11rellt. ~~1r'.,:. 1.M NOW 6.88• 12.81 S..e OI 1t•H a4 Te Cl• T ... e I• ..,, tt ut, MW anti .,.._ Ta IMkl ..,,. .. ,. fllthlent. 77 -••M""'"""' ·-°'''" 1.n..1.tl NOW • ~- Play and Fun Sets Por Toddler Boys and Girts $4.oo a $5.oo Now s2.SO Choose from two and thrff piece styles In a variety of colors and easy care fabrics. Women'• Full or Half Sllps Reduced f ... f1N41 I• M1Y Ci te llYI••· S• lu11riou1, c11Rf•rteW.. on, ..... s. NOW 1.99 Men's letter Oreu Slotks To Cleor c ..... .,_ .... , .. .i . 14 88 .,..,.,..... . .,,•••••· Orff. JO.ff NOW SoYO O• loy'a S·Spfftl Swlotlf llk11 " WI .. _,,. ltYI• ... n lo• 55 98 11-'&l 1t11m. c.m,.. tnilsl... > I ff!f, Oflt. it.ti NOW lay'• Fastback J-lta41ca4 lm•rtly ... ted. 4reu "' •tf..._ ~.'.~:. .. ~~~·~:l~I NOW 3/10.00 Groet lartoln .. Fes111o .. 1'1e Holr Pious To crMtt • 1..,.1, MW y.u lnttantly. Chotc• of cot""' 7 18 ... -... ·--·-··-······· Ori .. h 11.U NOW • TM Lot111 "9d lta4oca4 l'or y .. Wtfft•n'• PNnchrntn'• lvtten Frtnt 4 18 Shirt ............ -........... Orig. 6.H NOW • ltadvced To Clwl Glrls Swoetlfl ·-~·· ..... ., •hwt ....... ,..,,... 3 33 Choice .t u ntl11n1., pullenr. NOW • Te Cl•I w..,ao•a s.n.t LMldot Sltffl Ytvftl llYtly ltylH et t.1ftlon heel• .. ·-· 01 • ~··~ 4 18 .. ...... , ... _,, ____ Orl1o 1.ff~10.ff NOW • Sllppen for w ....... ~ Clllldrlft .,.. '" the fftllt 11h11h .. '"'" te k., t.f" tM•ty ••rm. NOW 1.88 -............................ Orlt. 2.!04.ft N UNTIL 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ----~ BIG SIZE? . You bet! That 14.6 ct;;.tt. size houses a Freezer that's 3.60 cu. ft. In Itself and.holds up to 126 lbs. ol frozen food. ,BIG SAVINGS?~ 1Check that look-twice price Md you}l .aeel Buy· . ' tlhls big::~~: save. B~I, bothers to build In _..., - BIG CONVENIENCE?. iAbsolutelyl Tho Big Boy has 1ll thl1\,_ _ 11t's 100% Frost~Proof. You 'll never d1fro1t. ;Twin Hydratora hold up to 23.4 qts of fru its and 1 1vegetables and keep them fresh and crisp. Door Storage In bOth doors. Egg ahelf, butter,' and snack c ompa rtments, d eep shelf for hetf- gal/on mllk cartons In the refrigerator section . Shelf plus JulC6 cen holder ln.fr"zer door.( r5on'i miss your Big Opportun!ffi Buy wh/111 fhe Big Deal lasts/ W1t/1nut .i 1lou bt. th" 1s th,. 8") 1-?t•ln·J"I 1101 f.'1,.,-,• •1 If,,,.· ,, .@DAVIS RRl1WN ' 411 E. 17th St • Costa M-646-1684 Dally 9.9, Sat. 9·6 ' j G - ·ghty Power Play? Fruits Of Victory ·rbe rccJ.11 ca1npaign agai nst Itifth District Super· course or the rate of the development of OranJ:e Coun- \llor .Allon E .• \lieu grows more puzlling -and dis· ty's undeveloped areas; which can make a difference turlJln.: -e,·c.:r_y day no\v, in the profitability of some or Orange County's biggest . J( the flgurt>s handed out by tbe campaign's only buslnesse11, a11g_ _which C@n generall.Y.. infiuence the c urrl'nt identifiable leader. Paul B. Carpenter, are re-economic well 6eing of the county. -~--- JiRblt'. lt appea rs that enough signatures may be Since Hinshaw Is closely allied with a public rela· obtained to place a reca ll election be.fore Fifth District tions man named Chip c,1a8ry, and since Cleary is a ,.,,1.,... _Jong-standing. anti-Allen. mln. lLcQU]d Jol19w that an l t t'Crtaintv has not been established, however, answer lies in this direction. This is a particularly'm..· \1·hrU1 rr a rec311 c•ection could be staged concurrently trigulng theory in view of the fact that Cleary's princi· ,,-1 th the rr~ttJor J une prilnary -or ,vhether, in fact, pal client is Joan Irvine Smith, who has waged a long tne reco!I 1~ sunply a 1noneuver to inti1nidate Allen. campaign against management of the Irvine Company Onr lhin~ is certain : It is no grass roots move· -and, further in view of Hinshaw's long-standing ment. Som..:{Jnt~ \\11th 11 big: interest in Orange County campaign against the lrvine Company. · polltic.:s . .:1nd plenty of n1oney to fina nce that interest, Cleary is further identified w Ith the situation by j ,. 1 .. t'lipuJ.::iting !he can1paign. And taking great pains reason of the fact that a member of his public relations to co11ccal both his (or th!'ir ) identity and motives. firm, James T. Workman, was the first announced can--l ~rrpenter. a Democratic political figure \V ho didate for Supervisor Hirslein's Fourth District seat. doe~n·1 t~\Cn bve in the Fifth Di strict, won't say who Cleary has so far denied all connection with the recall l"l be-hind Jum. Up to no"'.·"i.he recall movement hasn't movement w~e acknowledging sympathy wjth .it., t vc n Sll tigC.'>ll·d \Vho on opponent might be to run against Another figure mentioned as a potential source be. All en -il !lL'c cssary J);.i rt of a recall ballot. hind the recall financing is Ronald Cupers multi·mil- This recall c;ould be of tremend ous significance -lionaire Lido ls1e resident who was the firsi Fifth Dis· l;1 r rnorc than it appe:irs on the surface -in the fu-trict candidate to announce. Caspers says he has no 1ure conrro! .()f Orange c·nu nty government. connection with the recall, but wouJd indeed be a can. 'Yl!h!!m J-t1rstc1n of 1he Fourth District won't run didate il the recall proposal is placed before the voters. :.,;a~n ..... o his office Is up (or grabs. Other political observers believe the recall iS a .\llcn has seemed inclined to run again in order to large-scale, long-range Democratic Part'y rli8neuver rfr-fcnri bis rt'pntntiCln against some pretty Jow·level re-pointing to the recent incursions into Fifth biStrict af: l>.tl l .• \le~ntiti ns. fairs by t~e only .Democratic supervisor, Robert Battin. Considering the uncertain. often erratic performan-Democratic officials disavow any relationship with -the Cfl!'i ,,r t \VO other ::upcrvisors. it's clear that the balance recall movement or with Carpenter. of p 'l\\'C'T and perhaps 1he \vholc direction of county So , everyone who could logically be connected with r,ovcrntnent 1s on t he line tbis·year. the episode denies involvement. . And \Vho, '''l• 1nui;;t ask holds this power and mani· But! someone out there is maneuvering in a bit t-------,,ntatt!S lt Sl'CI <•tlv u11tl wittr-grc·at--s11ms-of'm'O;;;;;~=:::..-----Way,-w11:1Hi:-fistful-of-money;-for-a-fistfuJ-«-politiCall----t-----------------_:__--- 'l'he 111ost polllicH lly po'vcrful office holder now un· and ~onom1c power at this opportune moment.in the doubedtly i'S Coun ty 1\ssessor ..-\ndre\v J. Hinsha,v . Jn his states second largest but still politically unsophisti·· )i.'.lnds lies the pO\\Cr of decision \Vhich can alter the cated county. Sy1 nboli '::i of Beards Hcis Dear Gloomy Gus: lfashington, D. C. Has Become a National Dis91•oce Reve1·scfl H . a.r:.r ;;1 ::..--' ApparenUy dress designers finally realized that if they kept on rals· ing the skirt level they would end up losing thei r jobs, but they didn't have to lower the hem line all' the \'l'ay to the ground! \\'hen I \VtlS 2n ) ca rs old, t grew a moustache in flrt'cr lo look oldrr . 1nore responsible. mor·1· autl .rit;:i'ivc. 11 ~crvcd iLs_purpose, :ind after a fe;·,1· )Cilr:; I got rid of the thing. Tbl rtv vrars l.11Pr. I ha\'e grown anothcf Jl;f',1~.1:1chc -in order lo look younger. more dr..sbing, more con· -temporary. It ~m! to he worklng ~8 wtU as it did lhc I' r~t l.imc -only ir1 rev~rse. Th.is is the .~tr:i'lf'C floin,; about !=fylC'. or far.hinu. or. 11 u~c lhi> currcnlly con· t.e.mptiblc \\'Ord, "im;)<_,1."' -the ,;:irrlc ;le· «~'OrY. or tlp11urt<'n1tnet', n r un· pedimcnfl, t ;in h<ive opp{lcitc effects ut dHfercnt limt><1. BEARDS AllE E\1E.'J more illustrative than mnn."l3ChP~. A bearJ in tre past Y.'as a ~vn:bol of oiJ;r. position. dignity, M.abi.ht~. aud prapricl.v-~ A ~ard today is a ~ymbul or )'LJt::th. d)ss~nt, hrdonism, ir· rcvt·rcnc e. ciucl <!t'livi!'m. Arnao iny :1ge is too olll to \vrar n bl'.~ .. n lhPS!" rlays' Only i;rcit~\' I :-11u'l' r 1 h,.J';ict£'rs "·or!' sidcbur .1 • \+'ill" 1· ll'>\\ lht:' sideburn i<:. \·n.~_, •I '' 1 1·111·, 111\ mobility l ' •. •r; t t 11.11~1>·: and n•1" t. pukl.,::i : Ii .1 . ., { \I. •:1 ... l'r 1 ..• t \'id~ \a: 1.-.. ! • g;.n· 1,,. 1 ·~ <irl' rf•1111 ··d to \ ·1 al' .. ·: <.'tlt.v r\ :it1. 1• l'rr.1 Ks Hr1JU1crs :-;u1t~ \I Uh button'i.lo>' 11 t11r\~. P\Rl 1'.\: t.• I ' .. I h:ippr111·d to 1 ~ f, ,-1!e .m:ir . l pa!.t. htll~ girl u~. 1ri 1rrr:-. un li ke th1·ir mothers; "htn modhr ;.nrt rt 1.r;.t.ltr \\,~lkcd do\1n -H.B. M. T~i1 l••t11r• ,..,*" rNftt1• 'lllew1, Ml nK•IU<1ly lftOMI of Ill• -ifN"'' SW your !191 PftYI ,. Gltomy Gn. 0-11~ Plitt. the :t>\~oet together, daughter was a minratlfte'bf!moltfer. Now, mothers dress .up lo thelr daughten,.and from the back it is hard le> lefr which generation is en- cased in which body-stocking or mini· skirt. They both look like teeny-boppers on parade. Actaally, the voluminous skirt worn by fashionable wome n in the 18th Century - whict\ later became the "hoopsklrt:" - \\'8S not prompted by modesty. but by the '·fashion of pregnancy" that spread through Ute French court before the birth of the son of t.1arie Antoinette and Louis XV I. TllE QUEEN'S ladies-in-waiting began wearing i;kirt~ stuffed with cushions to make themselves appear pregnant. they r reated "skirls of the season," labeled "four-months skirt." and so forth, whose \'Ol uminousness adjusted to the gestation period of the Queen. Beauty is not the only quality that ex· ist ~ in the n1ind of the beholder: "ap- pronriateness" is an even more sub- JCtiivc 1nallcr -and a matter of which lll.:riod in history we are living in. All the ~ rC'al heroes. fro m the Bible Utrough Kit Carson, wore long hair down to their ,.noulclers; only in our century has this been deemed "feminine." 'He Wor PiilletSurprise' 1\'l\Se l (11 " \ ..,. " \ ;• high scJmo.I ll':irhc r HI 'J..iho <.!id 1n Ih•lcma, M(lnt,. \t.liero. in 11 •r \\'ord CluC's • lrisses s111r.c11ts 11ere give 1 prelinvir1ry f(·!'l'> in 1iehnlog \•.ordi;:, f'r1Jm lh~c :ind :-•·h~c qu<'nt t:l:l~~n n r~!pC!f". i-;hc julled <IO\\'TI ;:irrrslln~ ,-ll rclallon~. 1nr·l•1rlinr. thl~ ('(a•·?:·: •·[1t I' ,j F.•l~l':tl' (.)"\'(·Ill 1111n a J'ulll!I. ~;Jn;~i. t. 1\msel <~rt·t'·', \1.110 i'i the uulhor of a SUC"'.'(>S<:fl'I I ''\'hook. "\\'Ort\ Clurs,'' ha~ 0;-,1·inh1.:d <· 11.t!v and ;1frccllon:ite s\li· dcr.t ·bi t}I r L •tik'' 111ll1l'r the title ''Pull•·t Sur.,ri...,' )I L'I: fufl n,Y , blit becnu.i;e or lhC' ~tr.Mn~e \v ''" nf tl•C F.ngllsh 1 iriitu•H•I! tbr e "bofl• r." :ire orten surpristrir.ly lor rat. ··r·~n.,•;ct,'' for cxampl<'. l•'t'1· tif1ed ;:-: •·a P'l•"'r \,;>\' <lf S)Y'~J!unp." ,.,. In· ·\Ve. f1, r· ,1 it htird In 1111tl•'-··1·unl h i~ $cn1IL.~h Cl"f' )1,·1 ' rJR "C\.,J,..... 111 'J..• ·t11rc•(J !!(','1 f,r ''1 1 t' n. 1 r1. •I \I r.ii the most C'\nrf'1 •· t{'ll 'S.ii.:hs?udtnrer• rOr s. t h" .,.:!.<•r nclmlt~. :Jn! of I c n m:tr\~J:; 111 ·!JUJ.I\ ir1 lo ~1 c. ,.p \cl·!r." i! 111 u Jll'r.•, 1 , hlli!d. or ''"11 1• olh'c lr \\,1S extt 1.n1~ly 11101,1(! of hµo ~ ··r·h1C'" Tac nil"t' r~-r~ c1h,r.t l th1s boo: i'I that is 11 1 .t rricnl·. :i r 1 1•1• nf !. •. hut :t •(fT\.ltJ:'.1.r 1n 1hc t1 t>f I Us csr rt1as1~t>d ~ ... Fcirnr Ll'1UllJt• •'"f' 1lr1c "'.'< mph~." of l1nr,11i l't' ctr.Un. ji;r:u •1 • nn f'IC'(' :onal ln;id\'trl• MJ lir." 'r I •r)·: "11 f.' astronomt.r decided 111 mo\ t· "' u hf h mount.WI, 10 be no.Prer hts w•ir~." '1 1 n i ·,~, ~.r , c.!i 1•''~'."lLJICl1 1 r1 t -' 1 ul tbt' f)OUCC! o u r iir " r r, ) I!\ \ '.1\ch \~C lti kC .,.II I Vi Uh l le: 1!1•1 ·.ll.~1bif' " ----'. 'fhe Bookn1an .. . -, .... ,,,.. "PL1LL~I SURPRISES" is a work or I C\\·11clung scholarship rather than ~ p~t· down or a comic book. An appendix in· eludes a "Pullet Surprise Guessing tiarni:." dctinilely a vocabu lary builder, ;in(! certainly ~ game. "Monetary: A plate \11t1crc monks Jive." "Antithesis : Something ad minstered before surgery." And. of course. "Paradox: A Lovely 1•lncc to Rn \\·hen you die." llluc:trnted bv the author and available through her ;ll 747 Avcnida Majorca, Laguna JUI!~. Cnlif. !12653. ($4 .95). AS A "TIE-TN" with the motion picture relea'l' or "They Shoot tlorses, Don't T1ley·:", A\'on Books has issued a -p.1rticularly intcreslin~ p:lpcrback cdi· tion tif Jforaf.'C ~1cCoy's lean and brutal b!\ort no.,,el or 1935. It contains both the nuvel. \\'hich bc~1rs do"·n on the gruesonlc li olx'rl I~. Thorn pi:on plus Director S1·dncy Pollack's fore\\·ord to th c SCN'('!lfll'1y (!l5-et1nls). Xe'vl'r a bf.st·sellc r in A1nerica. the no- \'el, "hirh bears down on the gruesome marathon dnn ct conrcsts or the '30s. has ncvcrtht lcss n1nints.ind an enthusiastic 4.'<>lerie of 3dmirers through the yefl"'i and has gained R widespread rcputaUon in Europe, csp<'C'IBlly in Fr&nce, where Jt '';LS h&il(>d bv such v.·riters u Camus and S:Jtre no; Amrrica's first "cxlstenUal n"!vcl.'' :;J'ht> McCoy novel certainly evOk· r I the .spin! nf dcsper3tion that prevailed 1. iring the Depression years. and has .i+hvav' M.'cmcd 1n me as powefl'UI a work :i,; Comns' "cxisll'J1Ual" no v e 1, "111t ~ :ini;;er." Crime • Ill Capital Continues to Soar 'VASHINGTON -The White tfouse would like to get a new mayor for the na· t~n·s voteless capital -with a popula· tion of more than eoo,ooo,-or whom 74 percent are Negro. Mayor Welter Washington, who has held the $40,000 job since 1967, is deemed · sadly inadequate to cope with the city's numerous and increasingly eiplosive problems. In the hush-hush irmer co u n c 11 discussions, _it is readily acknowledged Mayor Washington is impeccably honest a scholarly and kjndJy gentleman and sin: cere/y well-intentioned. But while fUlly ccincedlng Utese admirable !per.dial qualities, strongly held against him-~& a 1?~ list of complaints as a demo1istnrbly limited, fwnbltng and inerfectual ad- ministrator. Il is held that in temperament, training and capacity he lacks the decisive J~adership and drive urgently needed to direct the tu~bulent affairs of Ute federal city. BUT REPLACING Mayor \Vashington is a lot easier talked about Utan done. That involves nwnerous personal and PollUcal obstacles atld complications. To begin witit, Washington is a Negro holdover from the Johnson Administration. He was installed as mayor (official title commissioner) in a reorganization of the District govemmeat that the former President put through by executive order. When President Nixon took office, Washington was reappointed primarily !or two reasons: (I) No Negro was included in the Cabinet presented by the President in a nationwide telecast. (2) No acceptable replacement, especially a Negro, could be ---""1'''~ '-• ; 1fR ' ·~ .,· l .Allen-1.iqldsmith "'--_, . ..i !OWJd for Washington. The latter problem of finding a high· powered successor still remains. A number of names have been mentioned in the White House discussions, but none in- spired any sparks. All are unknown quan- tities. On the other hand, while \Vashington has manilest shortcon\ings and wealmesse!, he is a known quantity, congenial and conscientious, and is generally weJI regarded by the_capit.al's overwhelming!)' predominlnt b I a c t population. ' THIS JS WHERE politics enters in a big way -on two scores: First -Because he is a Ne:gro and because of the circumstances undeF which ' he was reappointed, Mayor \Vashington can't be jettisoned out of hanQ. Before he can be replaced, a prestigious-position has to be found and he has to be persuaded to take it -that is, agree to be "klcked upstairs." Second, 1970 is a cruci_al election year that will detennine the partisan control or the next (92nd) Congress and fill thousands of state and local offices throughout the country. The Nixon Administration, already under fire on racial issues, has to tread very warily regarding ~1ayor Washington. Anything savoring of . the ax wQUld instantly be seized upon by political and racial op- ponents to rant and rage for ballot box relribution against the GOP. ONE AMBmous prospect !or Mayor Washington's Job ·is City Co u n c It Chairman Gilbert Hahn Jr. A prosperous lawyer, member of a pro- minent local mercantile (amily , and former Dl!trict of Columbia Republican chairman, he was named head of tbe council by President Nixon. In.that office he ha.s comistenUy leaned over backward to conciliate the dominant black com- munity and, on occasion, been stridently abrasive in dealing with others. Among them is Mayor \Vashington. While there have been no public clashes between them, privately there are strains and tensions. Each would be glad to see the other go. Why .Hahn would want .the thank.Jess Job of mayor is known only to him. While it pays $40,000, .be doesn't need the money. His mod·inclined wife i s unabashedly sOCfal, and that may be a factor. The mayor outranks the chairman of the City Council -albeit very little. MEANlniILE, THE capital's crime rate continues to soar, its budget to skyrocket and problems and difficulties to multiply in complexity and intensity. Whoever succeeds Mayor Washington will be confronted with a Pandora's box of grievous evils and tribulations. rollowing ate a few stark highlights from Ute record: -In 1968, murders in lhe federal city reached a record high of 209 -30 are still unsolved. In 1969, Utis shocking total soared to 292, with 44 unsolved. In the first two "'eeks of the new year there have betn eight killings, three still open. -Last week unifonned policemen were stationed in each of the city's <16 jdnior and senior high schools, following !our shooting incidents in which ooe stu· dent \Vas killed and two others wounded. In grade schools, teachers have been threatened and assaulted, students rob· bed of !heir lunch money and abused in other v.•ays, and vandalism is rampanl D. C. LIBRARY Director f[ a r r y Peterron has officially noliflcd Mayor Washington that 1nany of the branch libraries will have to be closed unless im· mediate and drastic measures are U.. stituted to put an end to "widespread disorders, harassment, theft and-van- dalism." Library personnel and patrons have been hara~d and assaulted by yacks or ~oung 'Negroes, and books, typewrllers and q~er equipme nt stolen. In at least one in st nee an incendiary fire \Yas set in a Ii ary restroom. Also, hypodermic need\eti have been found in several branch libraries. In one ""eek, 18 separate disorders lvcre recorded in 10 of the city's 19 brane~ libraries. At the same time; \VaShington now has the largest police ~rce for a city of its size in the U.S. -~ 100. This does not m. elude more than ;000 other ...security personnel - a special police fo~ of 800 C!reated by Coogreu last year to protect the 117 foreign embas.sles and missions, the guards of the scores of government buildings, the park police, Capitol police and \Vh.ite House police. DESPITE TlllS massive array or police, a rcpor1 by the Senate D.C. Ap- propriation's Subcommittee, headed by Sen. \Villiam Proxmire, D-\Vis., scathing· \y declared. "The lave! of crime in the nation's capital is a national di sgrace." By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith Erroneous Ideas About High Court It is a widely-held belief that the U.S. Supreme Court coddles criminals. This opinion is £requently at odds with the facts, some of the latest decisions of the Supreme Court demonstrate. Earlier this month, the Burger Court handed down five decisions In criminal easel!, Four of Ute five opinions \\'ere favorable to the prosecutlon. Jn two or the cases, two men were separately convicted or selling heroin and marijuana, respectively. without the or· der form from the Treasury Department required by federal law. Altorneys for both defendants argued that the order-form requirement con- stituted compulsory self-incrimination in violation or the Fifth Amendment. By complying wit.h the federal law in B11 George ---1 Dear George: ~1y boy friend likes me to wear ~hort skirts and low-cut dresses lhar are suggesUve. But when another guy look! at me, he get furious. What i$ his problem! TOO SEXY Dear Too Sexy: flis problem Is one I'm not really sure you want to cure. It's called normalcy, and don't get coy with me, kid -every female ln the world knows all about It. (\Vrite to Georg!e and let the benefit of his perception and keen ln~ght show yoo how mu<h better llf• can be without ruartlng to-ad- vice columnists..) " ,.,._ . .,,. recording the date-and amount of sale of the drugs, they argued , the defendants were being forced to admit possession and sale of drugs in vioJatioo of state law. IN A W DECISION, (Justices William O. Douglas and Hugo Black dissenting), the court held that 1he privilege against self-tnctiminat.ion furnished no defense for sellers of heroin or marijuana. Such dealers were not forced to incriminate themselves, the court held, because there was the alternative of not selling the ii· legal drugs at all. ln another case, .a .gambler named James Knox was indicted for making .a false statement on the special tu ·fonn required by federal gambling laws. When a 1968 decision of the Supreme Court ruled such tax fonns unconstitutional, a federal district court in .Texas.dropped ihe charges against Knox, reasoning that he could not be prosecuted for faillng to amwer the form correctly wtien his privilege: against self·incrlmlnatlon woold have blocked prosecutJon for failing to answer the form at all. The 1ovemment appealed the decision. THE SUPREME COURT ruled that the charges against Knox should not have been dropped. The 6-4 deciskln (Black, Douglas dissentiog) said Knox could nOl defend himsdf for making e false state- ment to feign compllltnct wtth thC" law by challenging the v1lldJty of Ult law that required him to make the statement in the first place. fn the fourth catt, flforalrs vs. New York, the Supreme Court avoided a significant criminal rights decision by sending thf case back to lower courts for further bearings on the right o( the state to detain suspects for questioning. The plaintiff, Melvin Morales, was taken into custody by New York police al 8:30 p.m. Oct. 14, 1964. By 9:05 p.m., he had written and signed a confession of murder. The trial court found the con· fession volwltary, and Morales w.u con· 'Victed. AIORALES APPEALED, claiming his detention by police v.·as without cause Crime Ca1ise ·~ ···~ .. . "' . Press Commen'ts ' RusseD ·sprtap, Ky., 'nme1 Journal: .. "A drug addict taken into custody told police his habit had •.. been costing blm $200 a day. This fact underscores something which is not sufticlenlly understood: Use or narcotics is a direct cause of many kinds oC crime. A penon turni to criminal activity to mttt the ever·lncreasJna: expense of his drug ad· diction. This ls why It is imperative for authorities to conctntrate on stemming the flow of narcotics into the country and curt:ailln&. their s11le. A successful wer on narcoUcs1 eo.dd result In important re. ductiom in many categories of crlnte." KIUaJntln~. Pa .. Le Ider· TI m e I : 1•Perhaps If caUle.men w~ on some form of subsidy, Weshtngton would 111 ht fder to aid them. Bureaucrats are to makt a go or It wlthoot lhtlr help." and his con fession, even if voluntary, was inadmlssable as the product of an illegal detention . 'fhc Ne1v York Court of Ap- peals upheld the eo11\iction, ruling that the st.ate wa.s authorized to detain suspects briefly for questioning. The Supreme Court's decision to send the case back for further hearings was no immediate victory for the prosecution, but it was a defeat for ~lorales and paves the way for a later ruling that th e stale does have the right to hold suspects for custodial questioning. There have been countless Instances like this in which the Supreme Court has upheld the prosecution. and the Burger Court gives promise that thf.'rc will be a lot more . Before conde mning the Supreme Court out of hand, it behooves all of us to take a look at the rocord. Janesville (Wis.) Gautte Thursday, January 22, 1970 Tl1e editorial paoe of the Daily Pilo' seek1 to i'lfcmn and stim· ulate reader• by pres-enti110 thi.t ·newspaper'! opinio11! and cot1l· menton; on top1cs o/ interest nnd significance, bu 1J"OVidt11a a forum for tile e.tpression of our readers' opht ion.s, ond by prtsndng the diVftte vfe1~ points of informed ob.servers and 1pokern1et1 011 topics o/ tha do~. Robert N. Weed; Publisher """""·-------------------------------------------------~---·---~----···------~---...... ---.... -. ~ -· ------·--·-~--... QUEENll! By Phll lnterlandl . .. Thur~. J~twY 22, 1970 DAILY '!LOT f Fran~e Guards Israeli Jets Closely CHATEAUOUN, France (AP) -Georges Provot, the frelght agent, came out of the Cafe le Conune.r~ afler breakfast to give bJs horse ButtDn the piece of croissant he hadn 't eatera. Suddenly the SOWld or jets ripped overhead across the -murky sky. The horse shud- dered and snoned, his breath unfurling in two smoky rit>- bons. before the 1917 Middle East the plowed cornfield a t "·ar, then was denied them by Boirville y:iu can make out President Charles de Cau11e's two jeeps, each nwunted with ban on arms to "active a machine gun, patrolling belligerents" in the Arab-beside the closed hangar. Israeli comlici. The jets used Bat you can't see the planes. to be kept at Istres, a b~ You have to take the word of northwest of Mme.Illes ptar the townspeople and lsriu:li the Mediterranean coasl. An sources In Paris that they're es1&Y F.reoch government mov· thi;re. The 0i]Jy jets in sight ed lllem 375 mites inland to are a couple of trainers prac· C h at e au du n , 85 iniles Ucing landings and takeoffs. southwest of Paris, after the Col. Albert Costa, the base Israelis slipped five f!.nr commander~ Ls very polite. bargoei! gunOOats out -of "My instructions are quile C her b our g harbor on precise," he tells a telephone Christmas Eve. caller. "I ca'n say absolutely like one of lhfl taciturn men you !ee through the ltelmy care windows pl~Jng cards with their caps on. Short and thick, he wears a striped wool tie, a dark plaid flannel shirt and jacket and pantl that don't match. _ 1 "The embargo Is unpopular here ," said Gauchery. "Nlnty-five percent ol our people are for Jsrael. They're a brave people, the Israelis." tecbnlclanl used to be trained None were vlllbl~ the at the air base. town. •"When I wat lo Israel last "Maybe they're stayisll oa April," ukl Gaucllefy, •11 met the bas:t," said ooe man wlCl'I a colonel wbo used to be he.re. a shrug. It wll Ute a famiJy reunion. When the townspeople were 11They got along well here, uked to chooie 101De forelan With us and with the military. bet Ir -• place•-be "1w=-~.1" with, 11 Perhaps I'm ng too aua, "' ""~ but tcao. teU yQU our military Lo5 Angeles and PW are people are embarrassed by "twinned," they cl'°6e Upper this whole affair." Galllee. Because of this com- When the pla\1'! were at mitment and their memories Istres, lsraeli m e c ha ~ i c s_ <>f Israelll statknd at tht mainta1ned them and Israeli Joear base earlier, there w11 pilots flew them regularly. special in1erest in t b e Though !ome townsmen cl&i.m Cherbourg affair. •'.DU:teJhey go -.Jher:e they go," said Provot with a tbuckle. But he was wrong; the plane~ weren't Mirage fighters on their way to lsrael "In defian ce of the PLANES GUARDED nothing. No, I cannot receive · The planes are well guarded you here • • • No, l cannot in an immense hangar near make any comment on the the southeast corner of the air planes. I'm terribly sorry." A man who has spent all of his life farming, -Gauc:bery says the government's policy is bad business "the IsraeU! paid for the planes" and bad morals "you don't drop a friend like that", lo have seen the Mirages "out "If they can do tt tn for a spin" above Ot1teaudun, Cherbourg, maybe they can do local residenta are reJuctant to it here," said merchJnt. ••we talk about whether the Israeli know how to keep our mouth:I . "If you're going to start talking about the 1&W" of the jungle, I'm going to take a coconut-milk break." CHECKING •UP•. ~Wh-er-e-Girls Sport Largest Bustlines By L. M. BOYD l\1EASUREMENTS -That those old boys who manufac· ture ladies' garments come up with some fascinating facts about fcminlile figures llas already been mentioned. For instance, t h e i r nationwide sales records are said to in· dicate girls !n the Southwest have the largest bustlines, girls in the Central States have the broadest hips, girls in the Deep South have the smallest waists, girls on the Atlantic Seaboard have the lit- tlest feet. and girls along the Pacific Coast have the best proportioned figures overall. It is also understood t h a t Carolina girls have the ~best Jooking legs, but the garment makers didn't report that. It's just common knowledge. OPEN QUF.STION -Dur- ing which Rose Bowl game v.'aS it that a quick kick deflated the football? THERE ARE just about as many Americans over the age of 65 as Americans under the age of 5 , , , IF YOU'RE EX· ACTL Y ttt pounds overweight. yoo carry an extra six miles of blood vessels • • • THE FIRST DAY or ~lay and Christmas day in any given year always fall on the same dav of the week . . • Ai\1. SilLL SEARCHING for some significance in the fact that man is the only animal with a jutling chin. , • TH A T CITIZEN most apt to live longest is the female New Zealander. Shortest, the male Egyptian. UNSPOKEN POLICY -ll Is the practice of numerous newspaper editors to print photographs of any 1ocal boys charged as morals offenders. Burglars, no. Robbers, not necessarily. Murd~rers, maybe. But the camat odd- balls definitely. Why? To run them out of town with publici· ty. In the belief they can't be rehabilitated. Nobody t'alks much about it. It is an unspoken policy. No\v wait, these editors ;are not naive sanctimonious souls shaken in their shoes by the aberrations. Mostly, it's only they love their own towns. Mostly, it's just lhey don't much care what the deviates do so long as they do it someplace else. CUSTOMER SERVICE-Q. ''Who said, 'True peace ca.1 <ln1Y eiist when the poWer of Jove exceeds the Jove of power'?" A. Now there you have me, but it's a nifty sweet Tittle thing for the cradle days Will check it out . , • Q. IS IT REASONABLE to expect a man to stay romantic up to the age of 90?" A. Must be. The science boys down at Duke University studied the private lives of 250 gentlemen, aged 65 to 93, and concluded amorous elders are numerous , , , Q. "WHERE DOES the morning sun, if any, first fall upon the United States?" A. Atap Mt. Cadillac in ?i.faine, I'm told. RAPID REPLY -True, Mrs. T., Helen Keller was not only blind and deaf, but bad no sense or smell. Y <lUT questions and com men ts are welcomed an d will be used whenever pcis· sibte in "Checking Up." Please addre.!s your mail to L. M. Bo11d, in care of Dail!,! Pilot. Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663. FTC Report Faults Market Ad Specials By JOUN LENGEL Assoc.lated Prets Writer \\1AStllNGTON {AP}-When 11 housewife goes to market she often finds the food !J>e- cials cost more than adver- tised or may not be there at all, the Federal Trade Com- mission says. The FTC Investigation last summer ot 137 st.ores belong· ing to 10 food chai~ in San Frandsco and Washington i;howed a "total of 11 percent of the 'adverti!ed items In the t"'O cities were found to be un· available, and onlY f:'ight o( the 137 stores ~ked bad every advertised lfem avai- lable.'' The findings were released 11s the FTC opened hearings on a propol!led. commission rule to require food markets specifically to state In their advertising what stores have the bargains. and that specials go at the advtttised price t:Jt below. Supporters or the rule and con!umer eroups were sche- duled for the early part of the hearings. The chains ind their Wade associations will ap in a March session. The FTC report further !ai the shortage of bargains w more acute in low-income ghetto areas. On pricing, the F1'C f 8 to 9 percent of the item 111ispriced compared to ads. and. "In a vary substantial m jority o( the Instances o( d viations, the prices marked the items were higher than advertised prices." An additional study of l Washington and BaJtimor markets of nine ·chains tu up similar findings, the said. U the rule Is adoPled viol ton: would be liable for le action with the court de mining the penalty. . 'I'ne FTC said it W'OUld allow general discl&imen the new advertising tuch "Not all items available all stores." It was noted by the mission that families coot benefit by genuine food s clals to the tunt of 10 pe off their total food bills. Today's Stocks Today eovemment's ban on arms to tne Israelis. ISRAEUS TRAINED lsra~ paid foe SO Mirages base just outside town. From ~tayor Paul Gauchery looks pilots followed the p:::l•:::ne:::•:::be:::r<::::,. =cl=ostd=·="======= 6-HARBOR-8 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS. 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 SUNDAY 10 to 5:1t0 ~,,p'iiillOME UJEl'lAllUUIT um 3 FT. BRASS SWAG CHAIN b With -thi1 c:hci• •nil • few 1!_0W~Yo11 ~•JI t1 \•·•~Y old l.il'IP"1n'cf 1w1g it. 0 a .... t1kin9 it to th. 1w1p rn11t in th• r1in, 0 And th11r1'1 1 9oocf c.h1nc1 you mi91'it lik1 it wh1n don•. BRASS SWAG HOOKS 0 T1i111 ir• th 1 hooli:s tli1t 90 wlth the c:h1i11 th1t 9011 with ffi1 old light you't• t o11n• ..... ,. 0 If yo11 don't h1v1 111 old litht m1yb1 you c:111 find on1 11 the tW•p me1!. 0 . Not 1v1 ryon1 r11d1 our 1d1 I for 1h1m1.l PKG. OF 2 RAM 1f4" INDUSTRIAL DRILL lnduthitl r1!1d drill f11tur11 Univ1n1I 1ir c.ool1d motor, D Plut Jt c:obt ge1r1d ••Y c:huc.lt, ll'lulti·thrv1I bell 111d bron11 b11rin91, SAWHORSE BRACKETS ,.,..""'_"''D G1f • P1ir ef lhe1e i nd '"" m1k1 • poktr t1bl 1 th1t'll "" foil 1¥111 th1 un1rl1•I wif1. ,, '\ii . D Or 1111 for c:1rpe"lry or r :r hom1 uphol•l•ry wo••· 0 Or Ju1t git 1 p1ir c:1u11 you Ukt' th1m, 99' WOOLITE 0 fp1cielly foM1ul1!od c1ld w1t1r •o•p k1ept th1 flt whilt it r11lly c:lo1"" 0 Gr11t for .,."', pt1ciou1 h•"' •111h t••· Put Up a Good Front BUT YOU CAN PUT THESE ~~~~:~~~~~~~:IN~TH~EBACK IFYOU UKE i ... · rostad-Porch i l . • MALIBU OUTDOOR LITE SET CJ Sy1tem co11l1 in1 lw• floodlit11, tr1111form1r. 0 NO lii9 in1t1ll1ti1n •r 'f"r\~ ..... ~ h11vy conduit 1l11d1d, low voll1tg1/f1ty. .. , ..... • 2295 FURY 7" CIRCULAR SAW 0 Air cooled A.C. moto, df..;1lop• I 111 HJ'. D fe1lut11 1lip c:lutc:h for Jo"g lil1 . O 7 'I••• combin1tion lil1d1 i nd rip tuidt int.lud1d !10, build 1om1l1'iin9.) 1788 RAM BENCH GRINDER ····:-~· .................. ·-··--··,... .. ~ . ._.----o ''• H.I'. b1nch -· D •D ' t _j 'Jrind1r i1 pr1ci1lo1t b1l111c1d for 1 f11!1 r 1t11t. Go11 to 1400 RP M in ttc:ond•, smootJ.. qui1t oper1tio11. Compltl• with fl"• 1nd C:Ol!tl 6" trindint wh11l1. 2788 scons SUPER BONUS D full r •• di"IJ f1rllll11r for Ull •11 dichondr1 l1w11t only. 0 Spr11d "ow, it'll •noc:k off c:r1b9r1H li1for1 if tl11h, a Evin 1ubdu1• b1trmud1 'JrlH 111d conhol1 in11t.h, IGood r Ilk• polit1 in11ch.I Co¥ttl 25 00 tq. fl, REG. 12.951095 . . scons HALTS PLUS ' Co"t1i111 'otllivo c:r1b9r•11 pr1v111t1r •11' f111'10111 Sc:oth Turf lvllcfer lewri f1r!Hi11r. WUI h1lp pt1v•"' 9rvlo •II' molt d11111g1 too. 0 Sp1c:i1I pric1 li19 t.ov•r• 2500 1q . ft. Glcus Replacements 0 Cheos1 from l 11'i1p11 h1r1, •"' ;, lieu11d t. fit 111 with v•wr J1cor1ti1111ch1m1. D Thi .... , ... ., wif1 ••t.•r••"· u·. lrlMI lik1. ,1.t t• ••"' ""' t1 th1 ,01rliiou••· 0 E11ily l111ttll1'.,, hi11f, put In • 111w .. ulli whiltt m1\:i119 tli1 cJ..11191, th1 •Id i1•ptoli11ily roHyt• t• c ea DOUBLE END EXRNSION CORD ,,,tty ,,....., 141•, •oul 111111'• le 2 'ir1ction1 fT:ont I ,1,,__ V1try h1iJy wh1111v1f' \ fwr"ituro liloc:\:1 th• outlet, ••c1'i corll i1 6 ft, .,, GLIDDEM DRIPLISS ( WALL PAINT D No 11'111••· "• fun wilft dri pl1u l•IP liy &licld111. D Clint• lo yo11r r1ll1, i nd •t1y1 011 #it wi ll. 0 Dri11 i11 JO f!'li1111t.1 t• e fl1f tll'IOOIJ.. filliJh, 3 99 GUDDEN AN'(IQUE KIT Li•• 1 f1co llft fir fur11itur1, p1111llnt, pictur1 fr1m11 . GAL O"ly thi119 i1, thlt pv'1 th• wrinlil1t1 •nd old loo'k \lie• in, Cheit.t ef 9r11t c:olffl •"" woecltone1. 247 scons SILENT MOWIR 0 It'• whi'''' 111ul1t lh•111st, th1(1 whot th• "'""''"tww ••v•'· •••'It• ,11th. 0 No ll'ltt•I +o mottl lil1do c:o11lttt, It l11ch c:utti*f •i4tlt. 0 Cho111• cwtti119 h.l9ht 111111c•ty wlth·out ••illt t••lt. 54ts .... •' It.ti I , I I I l l • DAILY PILOT Th11rwtay, January 22, 1970 WANTED Review Slated ~ Rains Trigger More Slides TtfE ~lVJ.XOI! WOtLO SiI·han Security ~ IOYS AND GIRLS MR.MUM AGES 3 TO 19 ·--·~·- OAKl,AND ( U P I ) Reltnllesa raim triggered new rtooding and major slides Wednesday throughout Northern California. Hardest hit was the San Francisco Bay area where more than two inches of rain fell in 24-hours. V e t er a n weather watchers said the rainfall aceumulatlon I n Northern California during the past week has been the heaviest since 1955, causing untold damage. Giii c._..c1"11nTV ""O.uty l'w H'4..,.... ftltlll ,..I. AUDITIONS WILL IE HRD THIS WEEK IN ORANGE COUNTY Easing Considered ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: .......... °" Ca-t• 1-..~ ... c.11547-6251Nowl I SAN QUENTIN (AP) -San Quentin prison officials will review next month the possi· bilit y or easing security re· strictions keeping Sirhan Bis· tiara Sirhan in isolalion fro1n Otilei'Prisoners on Death Row, T1ltnt SMrch ltlng CeM!otetecl by TAii I PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. AMEf"tcA·s LARG!:ST FAMILV CLOTHING CHAIN ' ~: • i " .~ OPIH MEN'S SPORTCOATS IN FINE WOOLS, WOOL BLENDS ' 20%0FF Look for the Red Tag s! Ji Select group ... nnt all sizes! T erri6c fJ. savings '''lien you want them most I' , , , hurry in for lwst selection! COMPlm ALTERATIONS INCLUDID ' ' MEN'S SLACKS I l <DRASTICALLY REDUCED·. E1itire 2 $13 Stock Reg. 1.9:; for 11:.ill-l'rcst• At•rilan• :itTylie, Avril" 1':olyon und aCf't:i lt' blt-nd for l\e\'l'f-l!'On ·''ear. l'rc.cuffcd, \r,1ht si;".c~ 29 to 42. ' Entire 2 $, g Steck f Reg.10.95 or Pure \'irg111 \.\ oo l \\Or,tcd O.i.r1nt'I~ .i11d plain v.·eave,, wilJ1 mil.UY expensive 11111· oring dt't.1 il~. \\111ist .)"iU'I' 29 to 42. COMPLITl ALTIRATIONS INCLUDID OPEN • SUNDAYS 11 TO S , COSTA MESA, 1601 Newport BIYd. at 16th I GA.aEN GROVE-1 23 72 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. Associate Warden Jsrries Park Sil)'S. Sirhan, sentenced (o!' the. as· saui.DaUon of Sen. Robeyt f'. Kennedy, ended a 13 • day hunger strike Dec. 10. He said it was to protest "Naz.i con· cenlratlorr-like treatment." At that time be was quoted by his attorney as saying he would renew his fast in 30 days unlP.Ss two fioor--tG-Ceil· ing wire mesh fences wh ich keep him 15 feel from other Death Row inmates w e r e removed. Sears .._ ____ ....., ... 494-1025 580 Broadway Enjoy the Luxury of Soft Water with an Automatic Water Softener He wants the fences replac· ed with a single sheet of clear plastic with small openings to permit conversation with other prisoners. Associate Warden Albert R. ----------------------! Jacobs said Sirhan has made no move to renew bis fast. Park said tight security was needed to protect Sirhan and said that a threat.. on Sirhan'~ life was received' in a letter to the warden and was be· Heved to have come from an inmate. on Death ·Row. Love Lo~ked Sears Automatjc Takes the Work Out of Softeni ng Water WITH SOFT WATER y S M on detergents, y W k 1,. er ,vilhout effort, I 1 1.;ecp.s th ings clean- ~U ave Oney soap and cloth-OU Or u;SS eliminates bath tub Cliastity Belt Cut Loose '---------..J inglasts longer '---------' Mngs F11EE Estimates! SANTA CLARA (UPI) -~ had been married three weeks Phone Sears _ Sanla.-Clara woman threw htr ago and....brought himJlOJDU9.t-_ _cT~oda=y~!-T ou gl.iest bigamist hu.5band out of ll\e Jive wHh her and her parents. house, so he took the three Bul they learned he was r _ Co ...... l keys to her chastity belt wi1h already married and told him ~·· Dtl~ him. to leave. He left -with the · - - -· -nucesaia weanesaay-tnay--iteys-. ·Rules OK'd LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The most stringent automobile air pollution regulations ever pro- posed anywhere are in the of· ling ror 1975 models soJd in Callfomia. The Stale Air Resources Board, meeting Wednesday, adopted standards that would restrict emi ssi on s or hydrocarbons, oxides 0£ nitrogen and carbon monoxide. However. to impose such limitations, California needs a waiver from the U.S. Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare because the standards are more stringent than those proposed nationally. Board members said they believe they can meet the S-Ole qualification Io r obtaining s uch a waiver b y demonstrating that it is possi· ble for auto manuracturers lo meet the standards within the allotted time. had to saw through three But she did not want to padlocks on the belt, a home· press charges about the chas- made chain and nylon devioe tity be1t so police told her to built by her husband, lo fref take up the bigamy charges the unidentified 26-year-old with the district attorney's -0f- woman. fice. Then they cut her loose She told officers that slle and she went home. . Yorty Says Governor Race Interests Him SACRAMENTO (U PI) -De m o cratic gubernatorial Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty primary against Assembly says a campaign for state al· minority leader Jess Unruh, a torney general doem't interest longtime political foe. him but a race for governor He said he still is talking does. with supporters and polling Yorty, in a telephone in-volers to determine h ls terview, said he was ap.. preached about running for at· strength. The filing deadline to rne y general at te r !or candidates is March 20. Democratic in c umbent Yorty. 60, a former member Thomas c. Lynch announced of the House of Represen- Monday he would not seek re. tatives, Prt!Viously r u I e d election. himself out of a race f-0r U.S. I Sears I SAVE $50 This Week ....... "'"""' ..... 0-• A>k About S-... Con\·CllJent L ...... t Plan• So. Coast Plaza~3333 Bristol St. Phone 540-3333 l11tegration Meet Slated Asked Wednesday whether Sen. George Murphy's seat. he might run, the mayor·-----'---'-'---'--------------------------------- PASADENA (AP) Pasadena school b o a r d members are to meet with at- torney John P . Pollock next \\'eek to discuss a federal court order to desegregate the system -and the po5sibility -0r appealing it. Sc h oo l s Supt. Ralph ll.ornbeck s a Id \Vednesday board mernbers will "discuss the total order of the court. I'm sure a pa rt of that y.·il\ be a possible appeal." U.S. District Court Judge fo.1a nuel L. Real ordered Tues· day that the system be com· pletcly d c s c gr e gated by September and told school of- fi cials to submit <1 plan by Feb. 16. Rea\'s ruling came al the end of the Ju s tice Department's first \Vest Coast school discrimination suit. replied: ''I don't think so. There are plenty of fellows who are going to run for that. I've had people call me and I haven't give n the m any en· couragement." Did that mean he was flatly ruling himself out of the race? "You never like to be too flat ," said the controversial mayor. "You could paint yourself into a comer. But 1 haven't any intention of run· ning at this time." Yorty did not say who had approached him about run- ning. He is an attorney by pro- fessio n but hasn't practiced for years. The mayor, who won re- election to a third four-year term last year, said he fee ts differently about a possible gubernatorial race. "That's the one I· m weighing," he said. Yort y said he is "seriously considering'' entering l he OPEN TODAY DON'T WAIT TILL THE LAST KNIGHT With Your INCOME TAX BOTK Avoid the la1t minule ru•i. Let BLOCK slay your In· come tax dragons. We 're quick, convenient, and we guarantee our accuracy. Don't put off tnl tomorrow whot you can do toknight. FEDERAL AND STATI !!m l!i"'!!!IE"""""'"""'" GUAltANTl.I ""';'!""'""5Sa5$ii( We guoronree 0«1.1role prtporolion ol every toi: return. If we mcke ony tfrOfl thot cast you ony penalty of !nterlHI, -will pay lht penalty or lntere,I. Coil• Meu 1175 Harbor Blvd. I'~ DIO<D SI. 11 ltlM WllKDA YS f..f Co1t1 MeM 2750 Harbor Blvd. 1111 ,._, 11 C.ll"t CtMttl SAT. & SUN. f-5 Coron• 1111 M•r 244t I . (Mlt Hwy. (II ~KArt1111r II ... ) Ph. 642.6940 Sears Shop Sears Seven Days in '70 SUNDAY HOURS .. 12 Noon to 5 P.M. ' Finest No. 1 Grade ROSES Regular $1.39 • Heahhy bare root ro~es •All popular,•1rietie~, colors • Plan I now and sa' e mort: ~l.19 Buah or Climber. Crad~ }I ':"Re o9c 811,,h or Climber, Grade ., !"1He ;\II l'alcnt Roses, except '69.'70 Winner '1 •1·• Big 4 Lawn and Dichondra Foocl Sears Green Glade fl.,~lar SJ.79 Co~c1~ 10 2000 •ti· It. ~ inJeui· cidt• tot inscu l'Mltn!. SS.99 Superfine Lawn Food Di<hondr1 •~d h "·n food cOYru 3 99 .,000 10 8000 ~ h. ,, flP J J l!O'I' ! Big 4 Garden an~ Ornamental Food Rrpllr 110.?9 OrnM!k'nttl food rovru 2500 tq, 838 J , fttd1flA, Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 :~Q P.M. ::;:;~§~~ (1. Providtt loni -----------------------------------~-----------~--, I ~~~Al.IC :i::~ ~2,,c; ~SOTO Ml)"~·~ ~T~N~A ~gr.~~~T l'LAlA I I c~ HOUYWOOO OlANGf ~ SANTA rr ll'Q<fGS VALl(Y I COVINA HOltWOOO ,.>.MCI,.. Se" ,.5 SANTA MONICA V(IJolCINT .. si...-' - - - - -- - - -- -------- -- - ---·--(U.' _________________ , lfrl•, Mlfltf•r !Mntf'I s.t ... ~., fiJO A.M.k f1JO P,M., SwH.y 11 Nffn te lr.M. ,....__""" -• "Satl1factlonOuora11t11d •rYoi,"MOfltylot\" -""'-------------------------------~-----~------·------------:..--, 11 " " ( ,. 1. ib • - • I •• ., I I ,, • l • Manning Goal: .'Li~t~n to ·Turmoil' • • BANKRUPT~Y AUCTION ' ' ..,. ...., •f U.S. DISTllCT cpURT, Ill Alll: CA.lll:m1, dh: TlffANY CAIPm M0..4 fof' c_,..,eKe .t set9 t. .. , ... 172t W. lat St. SANTA ANA SUNDAY. JAN. 25'·" Mtl~OA.M. lOOO's of YARDS NEW CARPET " Te lte told 11 pJeutM.l loh te .111it ttlOH pr.u11t Office Furniture-Sofas-Rugs Wool, Nylon, etc. Carpeting in I a r g • variety of colors, shades, si1es, styles & textures. Rolls from 12' x 30' to 12' x 1 SO'. and 8xl0, 10x12 Throw Rugs, Mftting, Padding, etc. Also: NEW SOFAS, SECTIONAL, DINING ROOM SETS, OFFICE EQUIPMENT, ETC. INSPECTION: Fd. & S•t., Jon. 23rd & 24th, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. For Co111plete Free lroch11re co11toct: OSTRIN & OSTRIN, Auctioneers 738 E. 12th ST., LOS ANGELES 90021 (213) 749.7295 "ASTROLOGY: The Science of the Seventies" SUNDAY, JANUARY 25th ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER A~eet & Talk With Thes. lnternation1lly F1mous Astrologers ••• LOS ANGELES (UPI) Wednesday he was rttlrlng stro.la;ly Into tbe church. Archbishop Timothy J. Man-beeaute of his age. Mcintyre The church's voice must be •ning, new spiritual leader of is 83. in tune with the times, he said . It must apply "her eternal nearly 2 million Soulhun Manning, 60, who served 21 truths and those of the gospel" Cslifornia Roman Catholics, years as auxiliary biahop in on changing situaiions . p)edge,, to bring a ftesb look Los Angeles before being ap. Manning was a p-p o I n l e d to the arclldiocese ol Los pointed bishop oC Fresno in coadjutor seven mon\hs ago Angel~. · · central CalltQ.l1lla in 1967, said after two years in Fresno. "We hlust listen tp', the lhe church ·~must engage in Born in Ireland, he served as sociaJ ~unnoil of our day. We conver1auon.about'U)e.--world'1-secret.ary_to the. Laie... mu.\l have dialog with men problellllll." Archbishop John J. Cantwe11 about it We must apply the He taid he would listen to from 1938 to 1946 before being healjng message of the gospel militants seeking s o c I a I named auxiliary biahop. The )o those iisues," he said. change, w e 1 c o m e a close announcement of his elevation Archbishop Manning sue· association with church1nen of to bishop coadjutor with the ceeded Cardinal James Fran· .. other faiths, and attempt to right to succession to- cis Mcintyre, who announced bring young persons more Mcintyre was made last June. Solon []_rges Reagan ·Cancel Tax· Rebate Some Voters SACRAMENTO {AP) -H ·voter regi straliOn figures are any indication. the Democrats gained a little ground In California during 1969. r DAILY PILOT 9 .. . we -SELL RCA. SONY"' & ZENITH. , . -WE SERVICE NEARLY EVERYTHING. WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY? iW!jji~!J! Order One Of Oor Famous ---."te~ak~-inners at-Menu Price and Get Your SALAD ' DRINK · end PIE 2811 S. Bristol St., Santa Ana 546-8270 I Coupon 9ood for up to I Adulhl , For Only "One Cfnt" THREE IJG DAYs=JlN. Jr.2~2"•---i Wiftnh1~) You-me-75t- oooo ALL--OAY -L"'ndi' OlnMri n A.M. .. _,_,,M, -Kld.l~Half Prlc ...... N• Tak• Outs_ COUPON . , SIDNEY OMARR -RUTH HALE OLIVER DORIS CHASE DOANE -DANE RUDYHAR NILA CATON-ELAYNE MANAGO JOHN BRADFORD -ADRIAN DON Figures released Wednesday by the secretary of state's of- fice give Democrats 5t2 per- cent or the registered voters and 41 pei'cent to the Republicans, That was a gain of two-tenths of one pe rcent for the Democrats while the GOP slipped four-tenths of one percent. Price• Effective Beginning Today ROBERTA -IRMA NORMAN Continuous Seminars o1nd Discussion Groups Starting At 3 P.M. Lectures: 7:30 P.M . Admission: $5.00 for all events. S;ionsored By; THi SUN SIGN 712 E. BALBOA BLVD. BALBOA PEN INSULA (714) 675-6661 IURTOH MORSE -JUDY MARTIN, Owlers ... The figures are 4.154,016 Democrats and 3,139 ,007 Republ icans. The Peace and Freedom Party. up just over 1,000, total- ed 35,756 and the }.rnerican Jnde1>encfent :Party -went up just less than 1,000 to 72.781. Total registration last year was 7 ,661.633 -an increase of 320,964. Some of those in- dicated no par!Y pref.erence . ,' .'..::.I Shop Sears Seven Days in '70 "unci,1\ Hour• 12 Noon to 5 P :vl. Monday thru Soi turda\, 9 30 A VI to 9 ~OP '\1 • SAME DAY 1 INSTALLATIO N EXCE PT. SUNDAY JUST PHO NE . Satisfaction. Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears 53,000 BTU 30-Gallon Water Heater Regu lar 6988 $84.95 A..k .\bout Scan Convenient Credit Pl1n~ e l'1eTity or hot. hot water! For d is hes, laundr,'. and batM • jJ,()()() BTU heater reco'\·i·r.-1-i.:; CPI~ at 100 deg~c ri:-~ • f'ea1ure11 include 2-&ta@:e "'.Fla1nc .... ith a Rrain"' Model 3353 1 S•J.1.9.:i, 'lO-Gallon Wa1er Heater __ 79.88 ~I !>4.93, SO-Gallon \\'ill tr Ht'atcr_89.88 Save '6! 40-GaUon Gas Water Healer R,.,,1., 5 3 88 $,)Q,88 .<\5k .4.bout St!ar~ Con,·enient Credit Plans · • 38,100 BTU heals 32 gallons per hour at l()(f rise •Buil t-in hig h limit cot-orr .sbou off g•s if the thermOfl l llt (ails • Fihe~lal!I iDtiulation. glue lined tank •Built-in adju!table thennoa11t. baked-on enamel fi nish (or long, dur1tble life e Mod<I 33243 Shop llHday tkn Satiriay 9:30 A.M. It 9:30 P.K. tt;A.U. IOU'O'CS AMO CO. S11da7112 Neoa te 5 P.K. - Sears Sears Deluxe 3-in-l Shingles e 1·1iese i-hin gles are raled al 23.J.Jln~. pc>r JOO :iq. fl. ..• and ' ' " that means ll1 ey rr. tough e T hey are covereU witl1 100(/CJ pure a:-.11halL I hat rna~f'"I thent thicker and !-lro11grr. Guaranteed fo r 18 )Cars ' -' I IJ.\'.•r ln·••ll••I Udiu." A-·i•lo•lt ~hln•I" 11,.,,rc.11~r•nh·~ "'"'" ;,..,.11 ...... " """"..i '"''"""~ s.,.,., ;r ...... 1 • ..11 ..... 1J •lt•tl<!f' .,., ......... -... ~<I '" ·~•oe"'• "' a'"'"'"''k'p a1<h>•, 1,.,,fll .. p1,..,.,..., a< a•ll r<T'"' ·~ '<T'' ... •·"''"''"""O"' hrf p,. ,. •• 1., '""'ar T'"" ~--•••~ ><'P"' ot ,., ... ~-•• ~·""" ,...,, II ,...,, •~bt""'"l I .!l<•h I)/ pr"c h• coth ""°"''' ,...,.,.,.., "" 5"•"""'· : ~g~~s: ~~:?o~0Z~~~NGs e CUSTOM SCREEN ENCLO URE e CUSTOM LIGHTING YSTEM .\sk Our S11lc.•n11111 fvr FHl::E ~:~1ii1116 ll!• -------------------------~~--------------------J-, ...,.,., ,/lllll , .... ~.oo. JU·4JJO II-'! GI ).Jtll L(ltOO ~ ~r l·OIJt "°"'°"' 10 ',,,J, N• 'Jl6!, YU 6 6]J1 nro W( • •2•1 '°"'"' COA.ll "''"' $40.JJlt I "'"°°'"''A" 3•0."'61 Gt-•u Of J 100,, Cl '''" «•"""""' i.oro AN • J'll s•"'" .,.. r 1 1.3)11 tototJ<Cf s•~-1511 I I ,_ ... ,, ..... ., "" ..,._.., ...... ~-"'""' I Sear's I ·~ .. " ~"'"""" ···· .. "'"· .... ,,,. 1 (Oll!NA"'"°611 NiUW0000.1•2Jll t~611)U1, lJl 11l l l •o;UM(JNIC&IX 46,11 Vf''"OUfP\••ltJl. , ________________________ -_________________ , Shott Nightt......,. lhrM'lh $Ohlnktp 9:30 AA t. 9:30 '.M.. SIW!day 12 Nfffl to 5 ,.M, .,..., ___ .., "SotisloctionGYaront11dorYourMoney8ack" ·' I ! I D~ILY PILOT Thu~IJ'. Janull'Y 24 1970 - ·Bail Freedom En.ds R uling Brings Court Shouting Match Lorenz Gets County Post SANTA ANA -<;orona de\ Mar resident Hans Lorenz is the 13th member of the county Board of Supervisors' specilil committee: to study the effects or trichloroelhylcnc. Supervisors fonned t b e special committee for a one month study of air pollutants produced by the cleaning sol- \'ent . Other committee members include \Yill Lindsay Jr .. Ken- neth W. Kendrick, Robert A. Daily, Edward Lynch, Dr. Arnold O. Beckman, Frank J. Waters, Charles A. Pearson, William Blodgett, Jay Pan- chal. C. E. Woods. James -fl.1al ek and Or. Charles N. Braithwaite. Rose P r une Oass Se t \VESTMINSTER -Some ol the techniques involved in properly prunJng roses will be demonstrated to the public at I p.m. Friday at the Westminster Co m m u n i t y Services Building. The demonstration is offe red free of charge through the Westminster Recreation and Parb Department and the Orange County Rose Society. ~\·ho are co-sponsoring the event. Den t h Noticf!s •UCKNAU. Ry TOM BARLEY or 1t1t 0111r •11or Ii.ff SANTA ANA -Milo Hov· dat's month-long battle to re· main free on ball ended Wednesday with S u p e r i o r Court Judge James F. Judge setting a $$0,000 bond that put the murder suspect in Orange County Jail. Judge Judge's rllling wa! immediately seen by the defense as a concession by the courts to the public pressure applied by Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen and the anti-bail campaign he ha.s waged ever since Hovda! wa! freed by Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast on a $6.250 bond. The ruling visibly astonished defense aUomey M a t t h e w Bf!'• Running Marshall Norris. an Orange County Super· visor Court -clerk, bas announ<ed he w}ll op- pose his old boss, Jam· es A. Musick, for coun- ty sheriff in countywide elections next June. Law Course kurlllch and the vet .. an trial lawy1r'1 prote&ls aa:alnlit the dedsk>n sparked • long and noisy arpment b e t w ~ e n hlmatlf and Deputy District Attorney Ed Freeman for the prwecuUon. The voluble Freeman oul-- yelled Kurillch with b i s demandl that "couoa:eJ bt ad- monished by this court to re- main silent and not ,ciuesUon the ruling of thiJ court." While Kurilich 11ainly tried to intercede, Freeman, in boom- ing voice , advbed Judge Judie that Kurilich's con- tinued post-ruling comments were "improper, out of order and should be stricken from the court record ." Judge Judge ended the squabble with a crisp ''This is Mom Fo und Insane in Boy's Death not the time and the place lo try this case. I ha11e ruled on bail and that is the end of the matter." His ruling amounted to a re-- jectlon of Kurllich's argument that HovdaJ'li freedom posed no menace to the safely of James Madden, the neighbor who, police state, disarmed Hovda! last Jan. l on the si dewalk in front ol the Hov· dal's Santa Ana home. Poli~ report! indicate that Madden's action immediately followed the shooting of the suspect's wife, GMrgia Genevieve, 46. Chief Allen has argued dur- ing both municipal a n d Superior Court proceedings that Madden's life has been endangered with H o v d a I ' s fr eedom on bail and he has mounted a beavy police guard at the Madden home. Defense motions for bail were not op-- posed by the district attorney prior to Chief AJ!en's first press release on the topic. Freeman argued that the in· dication of premeditation in the alleged slaying ruled out any argument in favor of bail for the 50-year-old defendant. SANTA ANA _ A doclor's The prosecutor claimed that Hovda!, who claimed he was wife who-1hot-and killed her goade"tt1l'Y1tts~w1fe;toor-a-n· IS-year-old son as he lay fle , loaded it with bullets from asleep in his bedroom has the dresser drawer and shot been found innocent by reason his wife "at least three times of aruty and comm1tt~ell-ifl-different-looations . as she ran for help." Atasc1dero State Hospital for Kurilich defended the action the mentally ill. as an "emotional explosion, Mrs. Martha Aguilar, 40, or something that took p\aec Santa Ana, became hysterical within the span of a couple of on hearing the ruling of mi~utes and certainly no~ an Superior c.oun Judg J e action ~t ~~d be described e a~ 5 as planned m any way." It F. Judge and bad to be carried was, said Karilieh, the end from the courtroom. At one result of Mrs. Ho11dal'1 persi.s- point, ahe feD to her knees In teat nagiDg of her husband. front of the defendints• box to Freeman refused to· answer thank the judge and defense Kurilich's del!11nd: that the defense be advtsed, 1n the light attorney Marshall Schulman of the bail ruling, if the death for their part in the court pro-penalty would be sought in the ceedings. Hovda! trial. "It is not Mrs. Aguilar was booked on necessary for the district at- murder charges last July 19 tomey's office to state its after she fired three shots course of action at this time," from a .22-caliber hand gun in-Judge Judge added . lo the bead of her sleeping Kurilich will renew his son. She narrowly missed demands for bail Monday Mr\, M•rv E. auct.n•ll. A•• a , rA * IHlt' SI., H11nt!nt!D11 5ffd'I. S.Urvl.-..:1 bY fluall.nd. R-rt W. Si.dtMll/ brothl<. Allr«I Manin; ilJT..-. Mn, Mlc!nle Mc- L .. i.n; two 1.....od'llld ...... Ch•MI ......,. left •nd fftf..-mefll, F>ldrf, I:» PM. WMtrr>itiU•r Mt•norl•I P•rlt Mlit1.,..,. •nd C-•en. CLl:ilill:'I' shooting her husband, Dr. Jose before Judge Judge following Being Given. Eduardo Aguilar, I! the cou-the filing of a new affidavit. pie struggled for possession of Hovdal's trial has b e e n the weapon. scheduled for Feb. 9. ""'''''" Cltirr. ili1t tS. of l•·A Av .. ;;1,. ,....;or~. L1111,.. Hrul bdt of d""'' J'""''"' 10. S.Urvfwd b'r hulblnd. Edw•rd: ni«e1. MrJ. DllrofhY M. H1no•Y• MDllr0¥11! 11'1d P1trlcl1; 111111'>1•-. Fr•nlt· llti W. Pee~. Lot A<1!19lt1; coulln. Mro. . • l'-u!l•r. Lon~ !ttCh' •••nd-Ml ht:W. Dtw!d L. H•rvev, MlUllll'I Vl1lo. k rvlce•. FtlO•Y. 1 PM. IJnlled Mt!hodlsl Church <II Ugun1 Hlll1. Prlv11t fnt1rm1fl! to fol- low In Cl1111tl o! tn1 Pln11, Loi Ant•l•1. .St>tflrr L1111n1 auch Morlll•rv. Olrec. !on. ·In Oelhente fp;;;;;;=========;;;;;;/ COSNl:R fH•C Guy Co1n1r. "'" 10. of 271 Co1t1 MH• Sr., COi!• Mtu. 0111 of ckt!h, ~1.,.,1ry lt. $'-"vivid bY wilt, Mn. Mtclt• <'>tn"'; II'""""°"'' J11:t;. Aro:.dl11 Jt!'flll, e1 MDllte, &ob, N"" Yort Cftltr llroll\tr, •ttrrv Coon.r, Ortt;tDll; tnrff 111110, Mfl. •t1r1belll Stel'llln, Vl11ll1r MIU Gokl• eo.n.r, COlitt Mew1 M r&. Jeult Mu.-.lw, k nit A,..; t nd five 1•1nC1Chlldrtl\. kn· ke1. Frlo1v, 11 AM, Firs! Vnlltd M111>- od;11 Cllurc~. wl•n ll~v. Rldltrd Qunltp and rlit "''"""'t Lodi• ..fficllllnt. 1 ... fe•mt~l, llow Hlll1 M.....,.ltl P1rk. 'ott'l>lttltr. !tll 9 ro.c!WIY Morlutry, Dlrtc· SAN CLEMENTE -To meet the :security needs of a famous parl·Ume mddent, President Nixon, • coune for police officers in advanced l1w enforcement techniques wW be held in san Clemente. The two-week course, under auspices of Saddleb ack College's police science pro- gram, will begin Feb. 2. Lectures wUI be b y representatives of the FBI, U.S. Secret Service, U.S. State "''"· c1LM111. Department, Orange County LPri Ann Gllm~r. un L1'1lo11e Ave. S.n Sheriff's Department , District D"elo. °'"" o! Otll~. 11"'1'"' II. Su•· .,....., bv 11111er, oid! c;umer, u .s. H••• Attorney's Office and San 1~ J1p1n; mori..r. Yolllllr.o Gllrntr. J101n. Clemente Police . ...... let• -· r..IG Wldt111d•Y• 1tnu•'" 21. 1 PM, we11c11tt CNPll. IMt•m•n• For five hours I day, active tn J•Nn. we11c11n Ch1 ... 1 Mo,tu1rv, police officers wi\1 study new .....,., Olrecto'1. Huco laws, new court decisions, l'l•rrv H. Hut o. lff 1Jro s1 .• cos11 MtJ•. changes in law enforcement ... gf 11 : Ol!t of Ottlh, J1n111rY 22. 5trv· pol 1ce1 11endlne 11 1111 l •OMtW•Y Mort\ltrv. icy, new concepts of police \.1v111.1Nro technology, community rela· Oorol~Y Ltvltl'ln1. Otl• ol 0111h, J1nu1rv '°· servlc•~ PIM!.., ti w111c!llf Ch1P11 lions and law enforcement Mortu1r1, ........ ethics. Wl:iliVlll ,;=========== W•rd DOu91~1 WNYC!". Ret10tnl ol All•· ~n1, formerly Df Or1mr1 CounlY, 01tt rA dttlh, J1nu1rv :70. Survlvl<I bv wire, ~vel•"· -.111~en1 : P~rtntJ. Robtrl •nd M•1 Wetver. V1n Nu~" OIUPhltr. L•Utl ee11. P111dotn1: 1i1!1r. M•rv Gl9,..n, tior1n Hcllywood; !wo or1ndchlldren. Ser•ku. S1!11r01•. 1:10 PM, Mount1ln y ,.,.. Morlu1rv, 1.00 H. Ft!r Ot~s Av1 .• ' ~·="=~=·=~=·========::;! ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff Mortuary 4%7 E. 11tb St., Cotti !\lt11 ...... • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del !\1ar OR 3-1450 Costli !\tesa i\11 i-%424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway. Colt• Me11 LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BRCJrHEllS Hanlin"°" V ill'1 Mort.Ir}' 17tll BellClt Bl11d. JlunUngtoa Beacb M!-7771 . • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e P.1orh:lary Ch1pe.I asoe Paclrlc Vie" Dri11e Newport Buch, catlfornl1 1«-mt • PEEK FAMILY I PEPPEROINE COLLEGE THE PEPPERDINE SCHOOL OF LAW I formtrly Orang • University I IS NOW RECEIVING APPLICATIONS FOR THE SPRING TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 26 For inform•tion cont•ct THE OFF.CE OF THE DEAN The Pepperdine School of Law 12345 We.tminster Sant• An•. C1nfomi1 92703 (714) 531 -858 1 ••1y.c•r• •ctiv• we•r for men •nd boyi qu11ity jacket• for the 1port1rnan by p•cific tr•il COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME 1 f"Jiiett iii•"• lllWpo!'I h•ch • •44·1070 71tl Bolu Ave. We1tminsttr W..UZ5 • SIJJ::FFER MORTUARY L1girnl St.cit 414·15U S111 cternentt 4ft..0100 ' ' • • SMmlS' MORTU~RV &t1 Mila SL Hu1tJn1um Btlldi - li111lt1111•riu roil • "'••'•' ch•'t' ,, • ' SUPER VALUES HERE'S WHAT YOU G!J:.o;;::::i::: OulHld M•ttr ... I: 2 lo• Springs PLUS ORTHO..PAX: f!•ldl;l"at "°'''on K"'t Sia t hltt • Foeldcreet no-lrOl'I l(l11g Sir• fitted b,ollcm ehffl • 1 K1n1 Size bol1t..-pll1ow1 • 2 P•llo,.. aen • King Sill m9lt1'111 pad •King Sllt mtrt.11 fr1,,,_. With ltl!I' rolling c 11t111. AND OOU8L( BONUS: King Slz• qu!lted bfdJprt1d and Kf"ll' S!tl l\t1dbotrd (net 11 11111111"1~01. AT ALL STORES ..,,,.,._The Luxury King $159 Mattress & 2 Box Sprin g ~ A hald·lhe·price special! 42·sq, fL of dt!IJ);t matt1eu with malchlnt ba'I sprln£5. 81autiful. diilllond·stitclll!d lickiq . PRICE INCLUDES ORTHO·PAK AND DOUBLE BONUS! •umru .. 2 IOI SPIUllCt A buJ.todl1 blrpln! 0Nlity.cr11!1d ""jl;;i;:'J can5truet!on.\ Dtcor1tor•sel1chd "8td Of ~05tS ... 1it~!1'Cl PRICE INCt.llDB COMPLETE ORTllO·PI! INO OOUBLE BONUS The Qu ilted Queen . $118 .·fi-"~, ....... •• :'>~ .... - c IUlllUS & Ill Vl!Mi. llliUlf for ~! ri111 Gu1r11J Otth:I COftllntdlol Ml lllK:outor lick!,.. PrlOf ,minwt Ortllo ti'lll JOii more tor !111111111Ny • The Super Twin or Full $68 FOUNTAIN VAL LEY LA KEWOOD I ANAHEI M 161 31 Harbor Blvd. 4433 Candlew ood Dr.1181 1 W. Li ncoln Ave. I N1•t te Zody'•I IAc.,.u JJ.111 Llilt•-•oil c .. t1tl (O,,eslfe '•dM•rfl Phone: 839-4570 Phone: · 63 4-4134 Phone : 776-2590 , • -~-----------·-----------------------------------------,---.., .J 0 DAIL V PILOT A Thursday, J111uary 22, 1970 States'· :.'69 Taxing Binge ' Won't Be Repeated • Ill '70 BJ DAVID SM<m!EllS UPI Senior &Iller State /ovtrnQ'lents went' on · a taxin 6Jnge In 1989. This ' year, most of tbem are trylng to cal.ch their breath. A United Presa IoternaUonat survey iruHcates,&he areJt ma· jorlty of gove11K1ra and state legislatures gotog iftto thelr 197@ sessions have few -plans ·for substantial tu mcreases. There may be rejiggerin1 or the tax structures and there may be valiant attempts at loophole plugging. But states whlch broke new ground in plowing up tax money in 1969 are in litUe mood to pustl their luck. And pollticiam facing 1970 election battles, as they are in many states, are not inclined to make things tougher on tbe.ir constituents. Not all taipayers can npeet respite from their state hous· es. New or higher taxes are definite possibilities in at least ot:es ,, STIVI, DAN l ITION PINLIY On• d1y w1 w1r1 l11trl911M ltv •n .edY1rtil1m1nt 1f 1 dtpil•· tory which cit!'"'' •D1olute prot.ction •9•in1t "•ri•r o•lch l•'il.1". J..1 • rt1ult we m•d• •n ---IU h1111 •v• 1 uil'YOl~•ir rilir1• ml11ut11t ind c1111e up with • few fach conc1r11i11t thi1 hir· •ult ph111omene. The 'iris will bt he,py to •11ow th1t 1h1•i119 thtir leg1 will llOI m••• th, hajr 9 row f11l•r ind lou1h1r, and if 1 me n cl1im1 h.i1 b11rd 1prouh f11f1r in sum. mer th1r1 winter, he'1 11 wrong 11 • thr11 clollar .. ill. Tho1• fnt1r•1tad ir1 r1l1l119 • "'"'' tacha c111 cou11t 011 \, growth of 1/64\h of 111 inch par day. Sc1lp hair 9row1 1111 en1r9•li· c1tly, requiring 100 day1 011 the 1v1r•t• to 91in 111 Inch. Man who•• wiva1 1111 their ••· 1ors lo trim th1ir n1 il 1, 1cr1pa the window• ind trim the hfdg• wo11't b1 1urpri11d to le1rn +hit b11rd h1ir i1 much co111•• thin 1c1lp h1ir; four to nine thou1· 1ndth1 in di1m1t1r complr•d to 1 11r1wny two thou11ndth1. And it't our p1non1I ob11rv1lion tk1t f1w barb1r1 1ppr•ci1I• 1h19gy dog 1lori••· And it'1 •l10 our p•r1•111! ob- 1trv1tjon that, 1fler fhey'v• 90H•11 o111cqu•i11!1tl with 111, p10· pl• •ufo111atic 1ffr +fiink of l'OON Pl~LIT IN$UUNCI. 902 M1i11, H1111tin9ton leech, w.h•n it coriie1 to 'th•ir in111r• ·•nee n11d1. To •now 't.11 is to d•p•nd upo11 u1, 10 drop in and get to know 111 ,,,1 ••on, wo•'I yo..,? Pho11• 5l6·7525 sevm states, Jariely to meet the spiraling cosla of educa- Uon. welfa're and s t a t e salaries. The unhappy seven are Alabama, Kansas, lltkbigan. 11-1Wouri, New rferaey. Penruylvania a TI d Washingtmt. HAPPY CONTRAST Jn happy contrast, there are at least two states, Kentucky . and New Mezlco, where the . chances·are taxes will acillally 10 down. A prime reason why many governors and legislalors feeJ J970 1.s a a:ooe year tq_ J.Ue it easy on ta1es ts that tliey did .Ot in 1999. The amual state tax review of the Commerce Clearing House CCCH) flgilres that state tax collections jumped J~.5 percent to about $U billion last year. There were more than 11!,000 tax bills in· troduced in the legialalures and of these more-Ulan 30,000 became Jaw. Sales ta1 receipts, the chler source of income for most states, ballooned 19.4 .percent to $14.2 billion, CCH reported. Corparate net income taxes showed an even greater rise h1 percentage -28.7 to $3.2 billion. Personal income taxes were up 19.3 percent to 18.9 billion. Ta:1payers in lll.qwls, Ver· mont and Maine learned how to live with a state income taic for the first time. North Carolina gave in and became the last state in the tMion to impose a cigarette tax --2 cents a pack. Many or the new taxes bec•me effective v;ith the 'lit.art of 1970. It was un- derstandable that tall. of new taxes this year m a d e governors a n d legislators wince 'in consort. NO TAX IDKE Iowa Gov. Robert D. Rny made his feelings p 1 a i n in his opening address to the legislature Jan. 12. If they tried to raise taxes, he told the legislators, he would veto lhem. Indiana Gov. Edgar Whit· comb blocked tax increases in 1969 with similar veto threats and indications are he will not be successfully challenged this year. Connecticut Gov. J~n N. Dempsey, after approving a $1.S million budget which forced taxes up across the_ board, last year, announced "we will hold the line and there will be no deficit." These wete a few of many governors who stood in the way of any legislators who NEED YARDAGE? • Don'r Battle rhe Fruway Anymore! Com• In and '" tM mOlt H•utlful J•rd•1• •tor. In Huntlntton INCh, SPECIAL SALE ON DOUBLE-KNITS Vogue, Butlerick, Simplicity, McCall's and the Polynesien Pattern. We H~p You With Your Sewln!i Problems -Cr1etor of th• most remar'k1ble pents pattern is coming to LA MODE F1bru1ry 9 from 10-12 1.m., 7-9 p.M. Come in, sign up for her Percision Fit Pant Clinic end end your pents prob- lems forev1r. Coll : 96'8-1200 for reserv11tion1. LA MODE FABRICS 1tltJ 1ecKk llff .. H•lltftittoit 9"cll. hlff IO·S:JO Prl. tll t 10CI T•w11 Ir C••lltff Shopplllt CelterOtut ..J 19 Mlrl111 PllMr11 S1f1nt11 Be Sure Yott Have Our Experts 1'o p Co11ditio1L Your Ski Clothes For Your Next Fun Trip PANTS PARKAS JACKETS ALt CAN IE MADE WATIR RliPELLINT BOARDWALK illi~':,·R~ BOARDWALK SHOPPINO-CINTER HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 16851 ALGONQUIN 146-001$ ' might think thelr states need- ed more money. 'nlere were oLher governors whG wanted more taxes but couldn't get them . South Carolina Gov. Robert E. Mc.Nair opened t h e legislature's 1970 session J an. 13 with .a call for a boo.11 in gasoline taxes from 7 to 8 cents a s:allon. One of the first men to .knOck down McNalr was hls lieutenant governor, John C. Wesl, \\'ho said, "we haven't gotten to the Point yet of a taxpayers' revolt, but we've just about reached lht limit." U'lTLE CHANCE The situation was com- plicated by the fact that West is running for McNair's job in this year's elecUons -• p o 11 ti c a I consideraUoa ap- pearing in many states. 1be governor's program appeared to have little chance of passage. Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox was trying for the third time to gel an increase in the sales tax, but his chances looked no betler than they were the other two Umes when the ltglslature slapped him down. Similarly, Louisiana Gov. John J. JcKelthen has failed twice to get his legislature to raise taxes and now says be will not try agatn. Other governon -SQuth Dakota's Frank L. Farrar and Tennessee's Buford Ellington among them -acknowledged their states will need con· siderably more money this year but relied on economic growth to provide it California Gov. Ron a 1 d Reagan was prominent among governors who birnked on "tax reform" -holding the line on net revenue while rai51ng some ia1es and lowering others. In Reagan'• case, he appeared leaning toward rais- ing sales and income taxes and cutting local property tu· es. AWAIT ELECTIONS In other capitals, govcn1ors and li:gislators \vii\ be awaiting election returns as anxiowly, or mart so. as they will the 1970 budget proposals. States where elections play a major role in whether taxes go up or stay put include Florida. KaM&S, Mississippi. Mi&souri, New York, Ohio, O i I-a h o m a , Penruylvaniaf South Carollna, South Dakota and Tennessee. A typical state waiting for th e elections is Ohio. It is generally conceded the state needs a brtiad-baJed tax bill to suppleirtent \he sales tax. An income t8:x is a possible, even probable remedy. But that will be something for the ntxt governor to worry about when he takes over after next November. It is a tar less happy pro· spect than in Kentucky and New t.1e1lco, where legislators see their way clear to giving the taxpayers a break. The Kentucky G e n e r a t Assembly which c on v e n e d Jan. 6 was in a hearty tax-cut. Ung mood:Gov. Louie B. Nunn \\'as. too, as he laid out a plan to cut levies S20 million over a t.wo year period by slashing the lncomc tax at lower le velJ and lifting the sales tax on prescription medicine, PROSPECTS ROSY Prospects were even rosier in New h1exico, when taxpay- ers may even get some of their money back. Changes in the tax structure and a successful delinquent ,fax collection campalgn have givm the state an expected $8 million surplus. Slate Finance Direct.or Ed Hartman recom- mended an across-the-board Income tax cut of 20 percent. retroactive to Jan. t, 1969. If it is approved, as appears likely, about 400.000 wage earners should profit. Not so in the slates where Financial pressures could 've!I force taxes up in 1970. The rundown in seven of these: -ALABAMA : Voters will be &!lked in November to ratify inereases in individual and corporate inrome taxes or from 5 to 7 percent. Alabam- ans have been bearish on such notions in previous referen- dums and this propo&al could be in trouble. -KANSAS: Gov. Robert B. Docking doean't want "any kind'' of tu increase, hoping that the tax reforms would find the monty the ..... "'*'•· But various legislative lead- er• estimate that even wllh IOOl>'hol•• pluued, the ,..1, will be short l40 to llO mlllloo. They are contemplating ~ts ATT£ND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY and Income tu lncrtuts to do lhe Job. -MICHIGAN: Gov. William G. Milliken proposed a $143 million tax Iocrease, prlmar· ily to fatte:n school aid. All a~ pearances are that he will get il -hOSSOURI: A special ses- sion of the legislature passed an Income tu Increase, but a recall peUUon has sent It to the voters, for deeision prob- ably this spring. -NEW JERSEY: A new administration will have to do something about an anticipa- ted deficit of $300 mHllon. Governor-elect W i I I I a m T. Cahill has indicated the sales tax will Ii" up from ! to 5 per· l'Wt and the ~4 perctnt bank' stock and financial buslness taxes will be doubled. -PENNSYVANIA : -The slate jacked up bll!lness taxea $225 million last year, but sUll needs about $2ClO million more to balance the budget. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer wants an lncolllO tax " h!Jh H 3 per- cent. -\\,ASHINGTON ; Voters will decldt ln Novembtr on a 1150 million tax package cal- ling for, among other things, the state's first income tu. Few states found themselve.s In as happy a take-Jt-or·leave- lt as Aluka. Th.e 1la~ cleaned up il>out llllO mllllon-around 'aix Umes its 1970 budiet - from the sale ot all leases on J1-north slope hlst year. There ls, accc•1:tbigty, tali of cutting state ineome tues. But the constnslls la that the state should use the bonama to take Clrt ol prt11lng pcobltms first. I HUNTINGTON HARBOUR MAYTAG SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Featurinq New Dial·A·Fabric Maytag Washer For All Your Perma Press Items 25c: & 35c: WASH FREE DRY WITH EACH WASH 9X12 RUGS WASHED ONLY so:. BOARDWAl.K SHOPPING-GEN-T-ER-- HUNTINGToN HARBOUR ·e 16863 ALGONQUIN J Off W1rner Betwffn Bols.1 Chic• & P1ciflc Co1st (Next To El Rancho Mlirket) Hwy. 9 -A,M.--!til-6-'-f,M, 7 DAYS A WIEIC:- ~~gnavo~ SPEClAL VALUES Troatyourself to lhe pleasure of superb viewing and listening enjoyment with the unequaled performance of a magnificent Magnavox! Why pay more when If costs so little to own the very be.st? 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NOW ONLY 111UO TOVATT~S MAGNAVOX HOME .ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Factory Dltect Dealer IROOKHURST & WARNER 401 MAIN ST. 1 Fountain Valley Downtown Huntlntton leach 962-2456 53'-7561 , 1 I -. . . .. . . . . . . . . -.. . . .. . ......................... . . . . ' J• Dl.ILY PILOT .B Th11rtdi)', JanU&CJ 22, 1970 ·states'· ·'6.9 Taxing Binge • • WQn't Be Repeated • Ill '70 By .DAVID SMOTUERS UPI s..tw Edllo< State goyernments wenl on 1 'Llxin& binge in 1969. This year, most of them are trying • to cat.ch lheir breath. ~CONTRAST ·l--f In hapPy contrast, there are ; at Jeast two states, Kentucky : and New Mexico, where the , chances are taxes will actually ~ 10 down. _A prime reason why many governors and legislators feel 1970 is a good year to take it easy on taxes i8 that they did not in 1969. --... The annual statt tax review or the Commerce Clearing House (CCH) figures that state tax aillections jumped 1$.5 percent to about $4.Z billlon Jas..t year. There were more than 113,000 tax bills in· troduced in the legislatures and of these more than 30,000 .. became law. Sales tax receipts, the chief ·source of income for most states, ballooned 19.4 percent to $14.2 billion, CCH reported. Corporate net income taxes showed an even greater rise i',1 percentage -28.7 to $3.2 • billion. Penonal income taxes ! were up 19.3 percent to $8.9 billion. .,., Taxpayers In IllinoiS, Ver- ; mont and Maine learned how i to live with a state income tax _ ; fgr the first time. North ' Clrolina gave in and became • the last state in the union to · impose a cigarette tax -2 : cents a pack. ~ P.1any or the , new taxes : became effective with the ; start ol 1970. It was un· , derstandable that talk of new f taxes this year m a d e : governors a n d legislators ! wince in consort. • : NO T.U HIKE Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray made his feelings p I a in in : his opening address to the , legislature Jan. 12. If they tried to raise taxes. he told the i legislators, he would veto them. . Indiana Gov. Edgar 'Vhil- l comb blocked tax increases in ~ 1969 with similar veto threats ! and indications are he will n?l ; be successfully challenged this 1 year. Connecticut Gov. John l N. Dempsey, after approving • a $1 .5 million budget which ; forced taxes up across the ) board last year, announced { "we will hold the line and · there will be no deficit." · These were a fev.· of many · governors who stood in the : v.•ay of any legislators who ~ might think their states need· AN119UE ANTICS -------Tolly Tovatt Sez A .. •tk• tlH• ,;,. •••Id ...... Wf Hll ... •f •ff NW twlll ...,..W. rl'h"ifeNton "' ..,,._..., S.. • ., c-..iplefe .. .t WWrf,... rl'frJpfstOl'I, .,_,. -' tllr c"4iriHera. wwl TOYATT'S A,,LIAHCIS, TOVATT'S APPLIANCES 401 M• Sr., H......,.. .._. ·~"" ., ......... & WWt ,, ..... , ..... f6W.4N 1·'11·70 ,,,,., ti'.& CittOVft l•cl l.c•pt ·~ f oif·l•oded o~d Go•••,.M•~I Con,.alltd I-•· CHUCK ROAST ...I.• -- ROUN BEEF ROUND STEAK U.S.D.A. GRADE A 'FRESH FRYERS llllSOFf $) 2'7 LUCKY • IONDED 11 BEfF LB. ll:ADECUT 47c · LUCKY . ' •oNDED' "LB BEEF • ·.::::D 53~ IEEF • CENTER CUTI 5 c LUCKY BONDED BEEF LB. (~~~::s 31 l~ STANDING R B LARGE END RCJAST .~11~::0 ·& 9 c BEEF . • LB. .n.--....Q. ~,. " , SMALL ENu , •••.• ,.,... c lt. • i CANNEQ FJOJi · · ,, 'MAXWUL HOUSE .. (OFFIE ..... m ............ .78 ' ::.:~: .. , .. s 1 s.s: m~ ............... '211 YVBA~ ~;;1:,~~~-·.~~ ....... 'l 21 YU BAN ~!':i~t•• ............. 82' VhBAN"""' '1" "">"t,'V ..,,.t,()111 ............ . IN st ANT Mulilll llOllU 'I" ~(Offlt 11 01.1••·· MAXIM INSTANT ...... ~1 " !l fllt 01110 (O'fll.1 01. JA' LUCKY TEA BAGS '"'·""···········46' IS)• .... K;y&y/. BARTLETT PEARS · HARVEST DAT 29·0Z. CAN 29c FRUIT COCKTA1L ::~~-u ............. 25' GRAPEFRUIT ::~~,1~~~~~ ........ -••• 29( PIE FILLING ~~~'.~!~~~~~ .......... -.. 48< PINEAPPLE ~.1 !~'.~! ...................... 27' FRUIT TREATS ~0!r1,~,t~.1.'.':.1.~1 •••••••• 35{ VITA PAKT JUICE ::::-: .............. 49' GREEN GIANT PEAs ..... u ... : ..... 22' r& GOLDEN CORN ~;·;~;~:~ .. ! ..... 21 " ~· .... 4-&yl APPLE SAUCE HARVEST DAT "(.tUfOINl.t .tP,lll" 14( 16-0Z. CAN GREEN GIANT BEANS ::•::.~!~~~~. 25' TOMATOES ~!~~.0(•,1~ ..................... 2.8 ' S & W SPINACH ~::~~:! ............... 22' REFRIED BEANS ::~~~~': ................ 39' ASPARAGUS SPEARS ~::'r.'!.l.' ... 4J t INSTANT POTATOES ~~1r'~!l. ..... 55c V-8 JUICE !!~\~~~~ ......... "·············· 42• TOMATO JUICE ~:;:: ................ 34' Our LOW E,;:ryday Pr ice' PEANUT BUTTER SKIPPY 21.ouNCE JU 97c . ., ' ,PHASE 10 , TOllEI $OAP ' 22c .... IAA. •• , ,, • . • ' •· ' TOMATO CATSUP HARY!SJ DAT lB·OUNCE BOTTLE 22c -r.UI0...:.£00&~~: CHUNK TUNA ~~~:.·,:~~~~-'.~ .......... 32' <>-« VIENNA SAUSAGE ~·::·~~. 25' SMUCKER'S SYRUPS ...... m ....... 44' (tflA'lll'llttl . IOl ll•lltll, llA<lllllfl WELCH'S GRAPE )AM """"·· 41 ' PACKAGED 8001>$ _ STA CRISP CRACKIRS ::i':~i,. .. S7' BURRY'S COOKIES "'"'" ...• -.. 49' IG&IKIO, ,UKflOWN/ 'UNltlAI VARIETY BREADS ~~~~:~:~.~ ......... 35c n•ut '°'· POT,tO,Cl UllllO ••1•t.(llKI w••O•J FRENCH BREAD ~!~~~~:~ ............ M ... 38' ~· •.. K;y&y! FABRIC RINSE LUCKY 1 GALLON BOTTLE 79c ' AVASKAN COD::~·;:t~:~ ............ 63' BEJ.F STEW;::.~:~···················· .. 35' CHOPP ID ONl.ONS ~:~: .......... 23' FISHSTICKS :.B:r.r::~ .................... 93' CttEESE CAKE ;~~i:~ ....................... 79' t•UHAf:PU ,Pl •-llfl ORANGJ JUICE ~~~~::.'.~ ............... SS' GREIN GIANT RICES ,,..., ....... -37' 1••<• '"''· 11« t1101.m SOLE FILLETS(llll-ftlMll•OlDltf 73' ,. ••• ,II 01. , ............ M .. . ~' •.. ;:;y&yt-- BROWNIE MIX PILLSBURY WAlNUT 231/,.o·z. PKG. 55c SIRLOIN TIPS l~.':~~ ................. 43' ORANGE JUICE~~:~~~· ............... 27' HONEY BUNS :':~~~: ................... _ 29• BEAN BURRITOS :~11~~~~ ............. 37' BANQUET DINNERS "'·"' ...... 37' PET RITZ FRUIT PIES 33' t •••U. 1on11111t1T, r1•c•. M-OL r11 •.•..... -.. ~- LUCKY SLICED BACON "'· "3c PKG ........ / \\e:.\ ' ;-, --~ -~--J \ > flf>(' ,, •• SLiCID .BACON 79' MOHlli,,tATll, 1 U .tM5 ...................... -.... ~-·- ~.l'ru 1~~~.N mj.~rtt __ 8~' SWIFT'S.BACON . 79 ' MKll 1 U.•lt •.••.. -.~······•·•"•"•"'"""" .......... ~ .. ~ SALAD DRESSING \~:: .... 39' C & H SUGAR ~:::.~~:~~ ................ '1 °' GRAVY QUICK ~re~~-~~ ............... 16' STEAK SAUCE :~~1t1::!~.~1.;~~.~~~10· BUSCH BEER ~:~~~~.~~~.~.~.> ................ s1 21 CHOW MEIN <n•••111,,Jo1u• ,101 <lllClfl Ot StlllMI' .•••••••••••• 17°"" BRUCE WAX ~~~r.~.11•1•1~~ ....... 73<; KOTEX :!~,~:::.'.~ ............................. 77' ~ l YSOL SPRAY ................ '1" CRISCO !::~~~~1:~ ............................ 87• CAMPBELL'S SOUP ~::!~\~~::~~ .. 17< CAKE MIXES~:::::~':~ ................. 35 ' TOILET TISSUE !::s.cT.•ow ............ 39< PIZZA PIE MIX CIUIOl·Al-Olf 68 < SAUIA'l 16~·Dl. PJI .... . SPRAY STARCH ;:~.".'!.: ............ _.43' ... k6tlktf.-.... CHILI WITH BEANS DENNISON'S 15·0UNCE CAN 35c ~~:l~~NS, u .... , ......... 79,~. EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICED DELI ITEMS ~1~1~]~l ~~1~1~~~., .. ..~. 59c AMERICAN CHEESE , :~, .. 6-c 'llCUstl.l!ltm~lT ...... OA.CU........ 8 ~:.~~~~H~A ........ -69e ~~N,!!;),Z,E,,f,~tN~~ .• -.. _ 6,8< ~~A~~~~~L~~~~~~(U,1 11 ,~C.--52( ~~~~2 t~~5~~~l~I. lt 11 1u , .• "_ sac ~P.'!l~f,2RtDR~SSIN.C. ....... 89• ~~~~.~2~,B!SIE . ··-89' ~.~~r.P..A,~~1.~CUl!S. ___ a· ~~!~~. ~~~fMI CHUBS ........ 67• EXPRESS CHECKSTANDS 6 ITEMS 08 LESS WHEN UGHTS Alf FLASHING- • .. lhe few item' li,ted on thi, poge ((Htdltute iu1! o 1molt K>mpling of the thousond1 of 1-., di1tounl pdctl in 1!ore for you ot l11<kye ·~i'.]fH ~;(f(iii•Tr;;~ ' -_f tL .UU: PUSS-N·BOOTS ~W~:.. ____ ,_ 11• FRISKIES ~~°?~ .................. " ... -17• PURINA CAT CHOW :1~:.o::. .. __ 39• GRAVY TRAIN ;:~~~,~~~--.. 74c KUINEX TOWELS r:l'I:\~, ......... 33' KLEENEX NAPKINS ::':':~: ........... 27' BR I DG£FO RD BREAD "'~" 53' 16 01. , ••..• " MACARONI & CHEESE ~':!': ... 40 ' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ;-~"· lDW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEWARES & BEAUTY AIDS IVORY LIQU10 :;~·:.~t,~~ ................. 53c GAIN DETERGENT u" ............. '1" IVORY FLAKES \::~"" .............. 82' SALVO PELLETS ::~1:.~1:: .............. 74• CHEER DETERGENT ,,. ............. 'I" ~Van de Komp'sw ' AN OUTSTANDING VA~IETY OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS (AT MOST lUCKY STORES) wirn•n•nw• lllllllllll(I ... K4t&yi-- HUNT~S PEACHES 29 OUNCE CAN 25' -~\MSEllOLP ITEM$~~ ; . ZEST TOILET SOAP•• ............. 14' IVORY SOAP ........................... 11' . .,... DRIVE DETERGENT '"L 75' 101 ..... . CENTRAL AMERICA'S FINEST QUALITY 100% CHIQUITA BRAND I 0 c BANANAS.... LB. U.S. NO. 1 GRADE RUSSET . 1 0 4 8 ( POT A TOES.......... ,:~g~:. WISK LIQUID ... LIF,EBUOY ASSORTED PLASTIC HOUSEWARES a.ac FAMILY SIZE COlGATE DENTAL CREAM PIUCI IN(lUDll •c Off l.t.llL Jlc Colgate 11' ~ BRECK SHAMPOO, ~r§: C.1111 *'r. 11r1111I t1 111 111111111 ltr •11tlit-I, • ... , ••• 1. ••ir. Ju,.t1. 1ot. ''or. 1111 I.Ill Mii 49' 86' IJO • SUPER HOLDING +-_.,..~ V0-5 HAIR SPRAY ~ Mtlfs •1lntyl11 111111. wil._ $) 03 .""If" ••I 11r •aln,ny l11111-1,_ ~ij l~c ti! l»el. 1111 ........• ill 1 ii x 27" UTILITY MAT Sip WIJttlllf. wtJllt It MtJt 97< ._,.. fir! a•f 111f 11tsif1 ........... . ••ti( lllOMlllt FOAM·IN HAIR COLOR ,2. ,. Phl111 t Ctltr 11111r ,, .,,,, 11 lhllPlf ••••. VASIUN£ r.~~~~~~B!~~~-.. -•-36< DISHCLOTH ASSORTMENT 1M% tltltl, wtVll cl1tk 87< ,., __ Of J ............... . SOFT & DRI SPRAY DEODORANT alttr UIYIH. ••• ,.. c w .... , llllj •• ' 1111 1 11111. l.J tl.............. 6 ,111tcli11 l1ll1 ad ALL DETERGENT • DOVE ll~UIQ ' 1 < ~IS,HW ~' 1 ' "ALL" DETERGlNT ~fNT . 58< 69< 2201. IT~.,... . . . 3~ ot. IOI ....... ., !OtlEl<SO~P · 1 Qc II.TH BAI ... ,....... y (LOW SUDS) '80l.80X ......... n c > I , ·----------------------·---· ---.. -. --.. --. -. -.... -. --------- OAU.Y PILOT 11 ~It's--There' ' Search Pressed Vital ~tatisti~s for the Orange Coast Area For Noah's Ark lt.l~etings THUltlD.t.Y ""r.'1""191'1 •••n ,_,_ c1w. ~ 1 llQIM S.~UH Cawrtrv Club, W ASHJNGTON (AP) Noah's Ark rested. says the Bible, "upon the mountains or Arara t.'' It may be there still ......_ In a Jake of ice -and s_c!enlists ..,-ill try to figure_ a Wlf'I to dig it OUl. ''SEARCH Foundation Is going to Go further explo.catlon for wood artifacts. The Arctic Institute is going to assist them in the glaclologlcal research -understandl~ the dates or lhe glaCler :--Wllinrs beha\•ior is, how old and to un· ... Im ,lliw,. Hllllll~ ~ ; From the days of Marco Polo to modem-day aviators dersta~ ~e g~logy of the looking down on 11,~f~t Mt.. m.ot11\la1n itself. . Araart on the lranlih-TUrkish '! TI1c Bible says Noah, h1s border, there have ·,been tales family a,nd eno1,1gh animals fo 1hat 1he great ;itp\ 'could be • ~re.populate the earth v.•ere on seen as a shadowy form in a ~" ark . Di•solaiti ..... ., glacier. L "And the rJood was 40 days 0 v••o \Yith n~w evidence that it ~~~earth and the waters may indeed be there a group an~ bare up the ark of -nr-9!-=age ' . . and It was hrt up above the Jf.. •-• ca\~ed SEA~CH Foµn~abon is eart~" the Bible says. "Fif- trying !0 raise •1.25 .nulUon for teen cubils upward did the R•--~ Jo.1ptii,:1Lf.fi.11~1. ,., fl•blrl a detailed look this summer waters prevail and the moun· o!:.'j~11" w. v• AW•• t. and .to study wa.ys to melt the tains were covered ." :_~~:,:~· fa":o.~"'r. ~~ ~~~l,F w. glacier-and re tneve the ark. ~i. 'Atarat ls in eastern 011m~" s111r1tv M•r1111Tt f1 .:Jo1111 · ln..J965. a Frenc}\man nam-Turl1!y, near the Russian ~:~0:"~~~,::11~· .. ~.t'.~~~hcR. ed Ferdinand Nevarra, scaling border. Its base is tn the , HM•. r:1mer t, 'IS ltftttv J\1l. Ararat ~ith. his young son, deserl, but al 14,000 feet -=lrctcl~~:".'i~·,i~k?7.c• reporfed going into a c"'vasse where Ncvarra's site is-s1mrnand•. !ln•rrtv J. v~ J~ck "· · Rl~ker. Jr.1.JoM O. n Norm1 Jf~n and teeJ ng B larg e quantJly -there iS a &lacier 0 ( Nt!lleton, e 1rba•1 LVllll VS ()olvld an estimaled 50 tons -of. permanent snow. 1 -11:=..~~~1tne•f L~11 .,., w1nc11 handotooled timber.' "There never has ·been a ""'~1::'.7:,01n .. J . "' TerfllCt 'M. "Make thee an ark of glacler melted yet" says Um&rttt. John M. v• si.tr"" L. gopher wood," God had told Fay lor. "What we hopt we can ~~:: J~= .. E~1;ie v:s _:::,..c~=1 .. Noah .. "Rooms .. shall thou find is a source or geothermal WlleO)C. M•rlort Ju1nll1 YI Rldl•rll make 1~ the-ark. Th.e thr~e-heat. Conceivably one could e:it'i':!. v1ro111i. Gn !leHI: vs Jettr•~ story ship was _to be 300 cubits drill into a volcanic mowitain, ~~~'!Min, M•"'"" M. ,.1 cil'lle w. lon&-=-an-..esltmated 410 fAAt pul_w.at.er.Jn...and.. a•t.boLw.ale 0ona1111t. A11111 ~· Mlcti•e• wu1i.m to " f \" . D"' Srl'f'!l'fl';"Wl\fl'l'Olfl""I . YJ llldt• • -preserve o every 1v1ng out. That would save hauling a F1~m1r1,, con~n, 'IS 1..vi.. Duin• thin~. of all flesh, two of every lot or fuel up there·.' M~~~uK. Stndrt K•v vs J1mu eu,.ne sort. The plan is for a ZS·man Of1rlnte•. Dtnnl• R .... Otwn e1e1M Nevarra brought back a ~roue to fly b:y helicopter . to 11!:.T!~~ fl•ll>h .. ..,.1 w• Agnt• ci•flf'••r.e fi ve-fool long piece O'f 4-~6 he site anCIOOllle scientirrc--s-r,, cuu11t •1n1v1 ws timbtr. II sho~·ed hand-Looi· v.·ork during the lhree sumn1er Pe~~~"r....a.,. L .,, ~ ... "' E I ing rese1nbling an external in onths _hopefully comi·ng ''P Giord•""· A!itw B•r!a v• Jeu Lc11i• ' Spl!sbi.l•r. Wl1ll1n1 Ar1h11r YS J1nt r cornice In an I.,.shape. with a way to get at Noah's R111~ The wood was not native to ark -if it is there. Ff;:11a1ne L;:i~:i:• H•mllton '"" the mountain but it was not It ought to be G1~""' Fr•'* ee~1•mln ind LW11 Sue • • Andtrson, 8rvtrlV L YI ROW' vJ. · known whelher it \ras the As the Bible says· "And the wu111m• .......... 1, R. v1 Allct "· • h " . 1· I . Haag. Ccllttn A.. r• Otf\1111 Brl•n 'gop er ·wood of bib tea ark rested in the seventh s.;11t"1oem1n1i., suwn ICnt •• Curl 1; MYrcn .. me§. month on the 17th day .at the Je~en. ''"" J ... , Kt1111e111 e. Last year, Nevarra-led a month upon the mountains of J7.:t \..!!>!19 G•dtioi. rt Gor1IDn 11' ... foundation "roup to the site Ararat and the w·afers !lrOl'fn. R111111 Eurent vs ...... iv1rft 0 . . • Morin, JttrV Lovl•t VI EUDIM and two more pie~es of woOd, decreased continuitll y unlit· the si!v~E~invtlh•~ vs M~1111ei' "· 18 by 4 by 1-~ inches \Vere 10th month· in the !Olh month r,e,1er. Mlrv e11tn v1 G•rv Mo"r11t ' l!.lclla•d!-00'. Leth• N, "' Wl\!l~m r •. found. Becau~e they had been on the firsl day of the month De•it~5wtll••· J8mt • ,0,11~ v! ~~lrleY I d I . h I · "8v' satura e so ong \\'Ll \\'a er. y,·ere the tops of the mountains •~m••. L1wrtncf A. ~· Tei"••••• F, and Ararat is a volacno there seen " 0um.1~r, ~,,,,. IC. 'IS -'1rxem1tr J. · · f ' I h . Gr1c.e, Jr .• L1Ml1 M~rl1 .,, Tllom1• was an 1ntrus1on o sup ur and Iron so scientists were able to date it only roughly as 1,500 to 5,000 years old. '"The objective this year is two-fold," $aid Robert C. Faylor. director of the \Vashinglon office Gf the Arctic Institute. Now you don't hav~ to spend long hours over your income tax. For a reasonable fee (based on a. p oste d schedule) a trained tax preparer will carefuUy review and pre- pare botl1 stale and fed- eral taxes '''1th your as· surance of computational acc:u.racy. • The service iti fa~t, c6nfidential • N~ appointment is necessary • The fee, as lo\\' as S5, may be put on your Searli Revolving Charge Come i 11 lo your nearelit Sean store listed b elow for help with your incom e tax. laUfN-' PARK CANOGA, P.4RIC COMPTON COVIN-' fl MOP-'TE GLENDALE HOllY'WOOD INGlEWOOD LONG IE>.CH OLYMPIC & SOTO OR.4NOf P.4SJ.Dt:NA. POMONA PICO SANTA AHA• S.4NTA fl SP•INOS SANTA. MONICA. SOUTH COAST P\AIA TOllANC! • VAllEY VERMONT . I Sears I Florida Man Providing Valentine for Viet Gls JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP) "Roses are red: violets are , -II Karl E. Busch has. his : )JlllC; )lope. you get well and way, every G.1. in Vietnam is ' goi ng to get a Valentine. "It looks hopeful.·• he said. "They arc coming in by the sackful." Busch, l''ho dreamed up the project and Is running it for the Military Order of the Pur· pie Heart Service Foundatioo, has re(eived Valentines from all over the United States and four foreign countries. A 47·year-<1ld veteran of 20 years in the Navy, Busch DQ.W works for a chain of Florida dress shops . The Valentine shower is one of seve ral pro- jecls he has spark·plugged with the idea of brightening the lives of servicemen abroad. Others include Operation Santa Claus, sending packagei; of shaving cream, toothpaste, playing cards and such to military hospitals in South come home soon, too." Mr. and Mrs, William •1aak of ~1amaroneck, N.Y .. sent 100 cards on behalf of themselves a.id their son Billy. "This is a special lhankl from Little Billy for trying to help .others have the. free~om ""enjoy," they wrote. "Little . Billy is only 2 but some day he'll appreciate the sacrifice of thege boys, as we do.'' Robin Carrell. 7, sent her car from Cuan1 but said she'd be returning to the United States soon. "Please write lo me If you gel my Valentine," she asked. "Send it lo my dad· dy on the CSS Huntlry in Charleston, S.C." One from Germany was sent by "1argaret \\'idman, 12. daughter of an Army man sta- tioned there. "May God bless you ," she wrote on her homemade i;lring of different colored hearts. Vietnam'. Okinawa and Japan, Iii ... ----------.! and Operation Citrus. 30 tons of oranges by parcel post w; Vietnam. Busch and his volunteer 1 • friends operated alm~t ex· elusively in Florida at the start, but eventually won spa.isorship of the Purple Heart Order, composed of wounded combat veterans. The \'alentine caper Is shap- ing up as one of Busch's best. An '1irllne wlll fly all the \'alentjnes lo San Francisco. \\·here lhey V.'ill be dispatched to lhe forces in Vietnam. Busch says he gets a kick fro1n some of the horntthlde Valentines con1ing In. A group from Girl Sc<lu Troop 219 in Farmlnglon, N .~I.. included several wilh lhe message. "Roses are red : violets are blue: it's Va 1en- • tine:i Day: we're thinking of you. One gi rl added: "\l may be an old wish but it nevet loSet !Ls :-inccrily. Here's 8 mod \'ersion -peace and lo~, Baby:· I Others changed lhe message I to beam it at the wounded : A Delight FOR DINGHIES, SAILBOATS and , .. OHLY U LIS. FISH~RMEN "H ONCY lt lll. AMIRICAH MADI COMMANpO MOTORS '#Ito-I H.P.-S1t4.ll #111-41/1 H.P.-:St45.IO ·Shit• .... l•ttt Shcrft MMl•b Boat Island, Inc. 10t W. C••t H..,, Npt, kit. 17141 642-6630 ·----------- • LESSON I I !NO OILtt;.ATION .. . I I LtMlf I FltEE llSSON I BANKA..\t&JUCAJ\D ---------- '• NOW! • 24J'"B~oadw1y lotllllO lcxteh -4t4.t174 . t-jouri: JI 1om. to 10 p.m. .. ac1 1c Savings PAYS PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY on six-month Bonus Accounts $1,000 OR MORE If withdrawn before six months it is treated as a regular account. Regular savings accounts earn 5.13% when our 5.00% current annual rate is compounded dally and main· tained for a year -earning• paid from date of receipt to date of withdrawal even for one day. Ask how you can receive, service charge FREE 1. Sale Depo1il Box 4. Tickets to sports 2. Traveler's Checks and theatre attrac- 3. Collection of notes lions (Ticketron) 5. Many other FREE 1ervices. OPEN SA TU RDA Y I 0 a'.m.' lo 6 p.m. ' Twelve Offices to· Servi You· TEMl'OftAltV CEAl'ltTOS CENT.A IAANCH WILi. I! Oll!H SOON DOWllY·WEWOOD IAIT LOI ANllELll IHI.AND Cllfllft SDUTK COAST nAZA ---... ,_,.... ... -...... Ctltl M ... Cllf. 0-IY.ftllUTillll TDPWAPWA llOllTUllY PARK WHITTIE!\ DDWNS IZllL--c-.--21tl . ....., .... Mi f, w.Mn• M . lA CIHCEITA -MDUIJY(MOI llU IAflDEIS ZIZl,_..IW. 41LU..MA11. ..... _,.,, IMOL""'-AJe. 1rWN OflP,fClt 1401 WHrTTllR IOULIYAJID, L0t MQILll, CALtl'O.U.IA \ Outdoor lighting you never thought you could afford! ~:... I A quality system you install yourself 11 ~---iA-miRutes,.-with-eomplete-safety-1.---'-' No permits. Conduit or diu ing necessary , .. Ju5£ plUI In\ • UL approved 12 volt system absolutely shockproof, child 11f1l • 'These low voltaae s~ts are comple te with larae sealed beln) llahts, color lenses (amber, green, clear, pi~k and blue), Wl!!athll'· / proof, shockproof cable, ttllltformer with on-off switch or automatic timer, around stakes and wall brae~ • Use this exciting new Haht from little Gl1nt In do!IM of ways throulh4 out lhe year for security and outdoor beauty. Four separate sets to choose from. Another l ittle Gi1nt Product ~;~~ ~399) DINNERWARE Royrnac Melamine is diMI· washer safe, stain resistant and guarantee~ for two years against crazlnc, cr1cJdng or breaking. Sets coma In modern decorator colors, Harvat Gold and Avoe1do. Service for 4 Incl. 10" plates, cups & sau· cers, and larae soup, salad or dessert bowls. Swing Top Waste Bin 40 QUART CAPACITY CHOICE OF AVOCADO OR GOLD ONLY 26¥2" HIGH ltEG. Sl.7t FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS WATER HEATERS REPUBLIC "GEMINI'' • 20 Gal ••.• S42.88 30 Gal •••• S44.88 40 Gal ••••• S49.88 50 Gal •••• S64.88 Thi1 q111lity gwat1nta1lll 11111 ,lifttd w1ter he1f1r 11 equippad will! 11f1ty ltll'l p. ti r11,11!recl by l1w. We hive ••1'1• lll1y inll1ll1tiori 1•11111111 if you wi1h. AU 11orl'F!1l lnst1U1tlo11 p1rh•iri1l11~: •II. C 1ll by noort-i11ll1ll th1t d1y. Al10 ll'llr• IJlllC'f ind1ll1tio" 1v1il1bla. All wo r• do111 by rn11!1r plu111b111. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE GARBAGE DISPOSALS IN·SINK·ERATOR MODEL NO. 333 s311s REG. $59.95 OUR PRICE ......... . Medel lll-1 Yr. W111r111le• MODEL NO. 55S s4eu REG. $69.9S , OUR PRICE ......... . Mo41I lS"?l Yr. S111r1nl•• MODEL NO. 77 s541s RIG. $19 .95 OUR PRICE ......... . Molllel 77-& Yr, W11 e11nlt• IN~TALLATION AVAILABLE ' • l I I I 1 ' J 2 DAILY PILOT Thursda1, January 22. 19?0 Want to-Give Manicure? GWC Will Teach You lf hairstyling, <1 r ad- ministering manicures and facials could be your thing, C.olden West College <-wld bt' your place. Their cosmetologr deparl- men1 ~·ilrhave openings ror 30 freshmen students this spring .semester, which begins Feb. 2. Housed Jn a new building students will register In the College Center from B a.m. to 3 pm. Jan. 29-30. and space pt;>rn1illi11g, frotn 1 p.m. lo -4 p 111. Feb. 5. ) this year, the l)"o-ye·ar pro- gram is designed to prepare students for a career in ros- metology and licensing by lhe St.ate Board of Cosmetology. Frt'Shman courSt!:i det1I with bask· a11;1to111). che1nis1ry, physiology or hair and nails, bacteriology and s1erilizaLion, -neu,rology, disorders oI tbe skin, scalp and hair, and salon management, among others. Students receive a minimwn of 1.600 hours of lecture and clinical experience to qualify for the state board cx- an1inatio11 and a certificate of achievement. ' I ·~ r L ' ' -• ' i• ' ' r I - f 1 ! Mrs. Mary Callahan. direc- tor of the prog ram, said in- terested students sbould make their appointments now. New . ' EXCmNG SA•FOF MISSES' O,.IH 9:30 'Tll ,,30 ANDJUH.lOR DRESSES terrific variety! terrific value! $ Cmnp. value 8.99 'l ' .:. I ' Bridge Sliced· by Ship The Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel -a hard-luck USS!,Yancy,-ili transport ship,.was l>lown from its project connecting Virgi nia's mainland and eastern a nchorage in :Chesapeake Bay and 1 forced back- shore -was closed Wednesday after a Navy ship wants. through a causeway trestle into the 17-mile cut tile bridge in two during 50-knot \vinds. Th e span. -· Coast Y~MtA Presents --"-~~~~~--"'-=:::....-..~~~~~~~~~- JANUARY CLEARANCES MOS1' STORES I Col"legeRequirements'. Fixed for Policemen Califor,nia is now the first joining police rorces -will state in An].ei:ica and the only come under the new ' legisla- major governmental agency In ti on, according to POS1'. ex· lhe world to requireasubsU:ln-ccutlve officer Oe~ tial amount of college ertuca-A1uehleisen. Uoilf®ltJbeglnnlng police Of· He noted th at tht. ficus. Jlrcsident's Nationul C1·in1e . gffinifii;Ja.n. 1, each nc\\' Commission advocates th3t a\ prac_ticing_lawman 1nust have, some future date, all 'PJ'3C- ..or achieve wit hin 24 months ticing poll'cc officers ho ld i.a after his hi.ring. six college baccalaureat'e degree or stmesterunib"or"'11ine quarter--highef'-ce'l'tUicate. -;.. units. · The Ventura Police Depart· nie new requirement has ment is currently the only one been imJ>o:ied by t h e in California requiring a bac- californ.ia Commission o n cala_ureate degree for slartf,1g Peace Officer Standards and rookies. Training, (POS'I'), of which A p pro xi nl a l c I y 3 2 Costa Mesa City Manager departmenlS now require at Arttw r R. McKenz.ie is a com-least l~ years or colleg~ missioner. before a new oUiccr joins lhF No officers cu r rent I y force and the POST organiz.a· employed wiH be affected, but tion will -provide $5 1nillioo to rookies · -5,000-per-year police education this year, I : *******~****~****** MERCURY .SAVINGS and,Joa11asso~ _ ........ Open Mon.·Ttlurs. 9 a.m.4 p.m.; Fri. ~l.rit . .S p.m. ,, • Awards FASHl~SI: ·~-~~ \ M0•.-:i-HUNTINOTON-9fACHI--- ! •z;"'"'"' . Mercury Savin1s Bldg.· A11nual awards and In· stallation of the 1970 pane of orncers highlighted the recent ~•rn ' Edinger at Beach annual meeting or the Orangel------------------------------------------------------ Coast YMCA. 3s a host of members were (;ited for service. The Master's Log, given for service to youth. w a s presented to Roy Fox by a previous recipient, Lee Jones, based on the 1970 winner'& five years of Y devotion. Don Wells was nall)ed Y Man o[ the Year, while the \Voman of the Year title was shared by Marge Loud and Barbara K.-Chisholm and the Triangle Award went to William Petit. Given for the fi rst time, Mall Waidelich received the Charles McLennan J.1emorial Award for sporLsmanship in ..handball. presented by thi? widow o( Maj , McClennan . Killed in a jet cra sh. last year, Maj._McLenn<M was an actjve and e n·t -h u s i 8i·s t i c member of tlle Y ·han'dball club . The 'i' Award or Special Merit WilS given lo Bill Ooic;la, Nell Holstein. Bud Overman and Steve Topalian. Service Ce rt i f i c a t es presented for unselfi sh con· tribution went to : Judge Lloyd Blanpied. Dave Br e n n a 11 , Henry· Burke. J.1imi Chotiner. Roy Fox, Doral Gleason, Bill Goochcy, Ivy Gorman, Kathryn Holbrook, fl.1 a r g e Lusk, \Vuaneta Riech. i\.1aymie Robe rts. F'red S i in p s o n • Marion Wavril and Joan \Vin· burn. i\.1ax Russell, president for the past llvo years. presented the gavel lo n~wly elected .Joe f..1etcalf. Other cxl'cutive of- ricers elected to serve under hi1n incl ude Lee Jones. vice· president : Ken F ow 1 er. treasurer: and Harold Wickersham. secretary. New members of the board of directors are Gary Burrill. Oscar T. Clevidcncc, Jr., .Jack' Dauby. Llewellyn (;oodficld and Cliff Wcsforr. GAS FIRE LOGS LOG GRATE BURNER 1499 OTHER MODELS FROM 39.9S Do You H~ve ~n Unusual Fireplace? "WE All FllllPU.Ct: Vt:CIALISTS" CUSTOM MADE SCIEENS -Y•11r lteo11flflll flN,1-....._,,_, tt.• flMSt h1 W:tMllllHJI. Let 011r trohied -4o tt.e Job for Y•ll. The w:NeM or.-••oil.W. hi • 1..-••lotJ of f111hi.... l rl11t i• yo11r lllOCllllro"'enh. WHEN IT COMES TO LOG SETS-OR FIREPLACE SCREENS, SPRINGDALE HARDWARE CAN'T BE BEAT ON PRICE,. CjlUALITY, OR SERVICE. WAlER HEATERS Gl•u li11ed w•~ h"t•r• with sofety•t•m,. c•ntrol. 5 yffl"I worto•ty. ''" d.tlyery - l111t•llotlo11 •••il•blo. 30 GAL ................. '56" 50 G7'-C. DEl:UXE '77" 40 GAL. DELUXE '67" .·; .. YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER ANYWHERE GALVANIZED RAIN GUTTERING REPEATED IY POPUlAR DEMAND l 1t q11ollty hao•y duty t•l•aniled fl•· lilied OG. 911tter in9, fits all flttln91. luy 11ew ond SOYO-- ~ Wk .. 1.SO CARRY All NECESSARY FITIJN(j.S ..... , , ••••••• 10 FT. LENGTHS 99' ' ... PRE.FINISHED Cocoa PANELING ko11tif11I ponelint will compliment 011y f11rnillue. 'refh1!1hed Y·troo•ed ponols ore perfect for den, li•i11t room, fomlly ' room, or bedroom. UH 11oil1 or po11el •d· "9siYt for cf11ick ln1taUotion. 4x8 Also 1omt 01 ob•••· Comt1 111 ch•m• poitne or El Doro Spice. All ot thi1 spe· clol 1ole prio:.e. $2.99 EACH SALE 24x48" 99, PEG BOARD SPECIAL 59' ea. SEE OUR COMPLETE HOUSEWARE DEPT. t:....,.,1hlr111 for the home!! llle most popwlor lnonds of weJ ond cle-onert: - lreorns -Mop1 -Smoll eppllo11ct1. Wtt hoTe p•rb for mest "'bel'I 011d coff.e ,.,., Home Caulking Gun Most popular g·un, takes all cartridges. Slotted end · cap for fastest loading. .Peg Board Hooks of all kinds to flt large and small peg boards. OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK ·SUNllAM ELECTRIC ILANKET (TWln IN, Slntl• Cor1trol) Was 24.95 . NOW $22.49 Brightlittle 'round the clock dresses topep up your d rearywinter ward - robe at the brightest, littlest price! Come choose from Orlon• acryli cs, rayons, Colorays, acetates -· many bonded .•. in f:IVorite A-line styles, sheaths, shifts, one and 2-piece dresses ... in so lid; a nd prin ts. Atonl v $.5, Re·clected on the board of director s were Dr. Thomas Blakely. Ray Dik~. \Villiam Dosta, Re v. Richard Dunlap, .Joe MetcalL lfugh !\lynatt, Dr. Dean Rcavie. Cha plain Ed Reitz, Harold Wickersham and Margie Willson. ·<1=======1 ' ' '1 • \ . . what l>tl\'S vou'll fin d I Sizes 12 to 18, 5 to 15. OPEN SUNDAY II TO 5 .y.:;~ ' ~3LZ COSTA MESA, 1601 Newport Blvd. at 16th GAROE N GROVE· 12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. • ' . --( . _..I BOAT BUFFS Al mon locli&bt y ;, tl>e only full·lim• bo1liflq ed<tor worliin9 ein otny n1w1p1p1r in Or1n91 Counly. Hi1 e•du,iv1 cov1rA91 of bo1lin9 ind v•chtin9 newt i1 1 d1ily f11tur1 of tk1 DAILY 15960 SPRllGIJALE i PILOT. ~-.,.;.--... -------"'!· ! ~ Huntington Beach Office: ~ Located at 91 Hunlinglon Cent er at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., I adioining lhe San Diego Freeway, in Hun tington Beach. - •MAINOFFICI: t1h .t. HUI, Loi A11111l11 • ttJ·l351 OIPI« ttllcot : W!ll H111E Of''"ICI: ~ 3933 Wlllll'I/,. l lYG. • 3&1·1~6~ LA. CIVIC CDITlll! tnd I l to1dW1y•tH011G2 'TAllZAHA: 111~1 V1nlur1 llvd,t ~$ .. &U SANTA MONICA: 711 W1lshlrt 111wd. • 313.(17'1 SAN •1011110: io111 A l'•elflc • Ut-u.tl WUT COVINA: E1t1l1n1t &ll~Oin1 Ctr.• )31-2201 IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Bea<;h Office af Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is SAFE • CONVENIENT • AVAILABLE Market fluctuations don'I worry Coast & Southern savers, their capllal is tilways rising v1n value. Hig hest earnings consistent with safely wtien you save at Coast 8: Sou lhern. INSURANCE TO $20.000 / AESOU!CES OVER $100 MILLION ASK ABOUT THE • ·INSIDERS CLUB . • AN~ WAY TO SAVE MONEY-·A ·$2,500 BALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU ELIGIBLE, ,ANOllMIA c1n : 1111 Van HIJYS 81"4'. • 182·1171 l ONQ II.ACM: It'd I Locv.t • 437·7•tl • HIGHEST PREVAILING RATE 5~ 3 ON 6-MONTH BONUS 1,11 0 ACCOUNTS • ... $1000 OR MORE ll'lterest Compounded Daily• Earnings Paid From Date of Receipt to Date or Withdrawal. • ------------------ ---~--~----__....... _____________ ...---.... _--~----------~-___.,...._-..,--------~ --.. ----------·-~---.. ' . . READY FOR ADVENTURE -Anything can !hap-Town and Gown members await the j'sa!ari" pen wlien Or. Richard Armour -is the leader and Sunday, Feb. l, at 8 p.m. in 1UCI's Science Lecture _____ th'"-"~i>\!i~Wm js a Safari I nto__Satire..Mts.--DOnaid-----J:ialll~------------------- •on W. Heller (lefD and Mrs, D_anieJ G. Aldrich Jr .. _ A venture into the lighthearted wit of Richard Armour awaits members of UCI Town and Gown and community resident:s Sunday, Feb. l , when Town and Gown hosts its•fourth annual Community Lecture. pr. Arm9ur wijl lead his audience on a Safari Into Satire as·be---:illustrat"'es the natUre and .useful- ness of numor and satire. ·A popular lec;turer and teacher at such. institu- tions ~s the University ol Texas. Northwestern University and Claremont Graduate School, he is best known for the more than 6,000 pieces of light verse and prose that have appeared ·in mor:e than "200 .magazines in·-the United States-and England. His works have been published in Saturd_ay Re- :Marquee Boast:s Doub~e Feature __ ... -~ . - ~ Another .. first'' ls being ,chalked up by the Orange ·County Philharmonic Society which is marking its 16th' suc- c~sful seastifi of bringing the ·world's finest music \o the ~ounty. Negotialioos already are under way for another ex- citing season in 1970.71. .• For the first time in Orange County the sensational young pianist, Andre Watts will solo with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra -dur- 1ng the next concert slated for t :30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 7. in Cinema Theater, F a s h i o n Island. This also is sponsored by the Philharmonic Society. Dr. Kendall, who received a BA from OccidenlaJ College and a MA from Stanford Uaiversity, did graduate study at the University ol Basel, Switz.erland and earned: his PhD from Cornell University. The lecturer was dean 0£ the School of Music, University of Southern California, was pres- ident of the Music . Teacher! NaUonal Association and has been a music columnist and l:iCI's Crawford Hall. Guest conductor will ' be H •a 6 s editor. Schmidt-IsserstOOI.. ( ' "From j058 to or, present h~ • view, the I"{ew Yorker, Look and A1cCall's and he has appeared on television with Johnny Carson, Edgar Bergen, Jack Paar, Mike Douglas-and,others. The author of many popuJar books •. his best known work is "It All Started With ·Columbus," a "wacky" hjstory of the United States. ..Qthe_r titles to Ills· .Credit are~wiStCd 'Tal~ " From Shakespeare." "The Classics Reclassified," and his ne\vest, "Diabolical Dictionary of Educa- ti'on." · The lecture is open to the pubtic ·and \Viii begin at 8 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall, UCI, A reception' will foUow .Dr. Armour's talk, ar· ranged by Mrs . Frank Gaines a·nd her committee o! hostesses, and those attindini Will-have a-chalice to gret:t the author •. The ,program.' i n,c I u-d ft s has · been.. chairmail o( the Webern's Passa'Clli!;lia ·r 0 r Music Adviso,Y Panel.CU!tura'l Orchestra, Opus I; Brahms' P~tions Program, U.S. Concern. No ... Z'in· B Flat· Ma· Department of State. 1" for P.iano~and· Or.chestra,. ~ .All previews -are open to lhe Opus 83 featUrfng Watts ; public, and students are ad· Haydn's Symphofty •No. 102 in mitted free. Tickets are $1. G ETTiN~"rO;THE ~EART OF THE MATTER ',..'..-,So .c0ilcert:g0et1 rnizy .rn~<e .fully enjoy prOgr!lms •. previews are arranged Dy the Orange: County. Philbar· rnonic Society. Cb airman of the. preview serieS is Mrs.. ... Edwal'f!, w~. Schwrnich: er (left) with Mrs.-Kenneth M. Smith bandling -ticket sales: . • . .8 Fla~-. ..Maj~, and Till Concert tickets, at $4, are on Eulensp1egel Of~Strailss. sale at the Philharmonic of-perform~nce ·;was so spec-\\ilh the London Philharmonic, , 1 Concert.goers are invited to fice, 201 W. Coast Highway, tacular that on the·&lrength of a world tour with Zubin Mehta ;.: lecture on the music a~d Ne"'.".port~ach,92;660.Student it the 16-year~ld-W~tlS was an~ the .Los A11gele1s 'tomposers by Dr. RayrT)Ond Uc)(ets. are ft.75. · · engaged~ '20' days later as a l'hilharmoruc In. 1967 and Keridall, professor or-music . ·The · gueSt ·p1aruSt was lh--: t'ast-mtnUte aibstllute tor, \he -. r~if appeared in ·a.· go:. and president of the Perform. troduced to U.S. televiewerS alling Glenn Gould at a riilriute special ·with the sarrie 1 audiences, the :maestro made his debut her~ M the 1961-62 season with the Los Angeles ing Arts Aca_demy or the Los from co a s t _ lo-c 0 a s t by regular concert. aggregation on Channel 28. Angeles Music Center. Leonard Bernstein in He since has made sue-The guest conductor. a Dr. Kendall's preview will February, 1963. As soloist for ce&sful appear~nces with a .native of Berlin, has appeared be presented at 10:45 a.m. a New York ·PhlJharmOnic ~n majot .U.s. symphony In music centers all over the Wednesday, Feb. 4, in lhe Young People's Ooncirt.' his orchestras; ~ European "debut ... YIOl1d:~No stranger to county ,. Philhannonic. · Since i946 he has.been the ·chltf coriductor or · the NbR Symphony Orchestra of Ham· burg,. which he founded, tbe same orchestra which opened the current county conCert season. • , .. '' BACK ON THE LINKS MarjWHd 'Retirement' ----·-T Plea-ses Jury Foreman By BEA ANDERSON SKl9tY l~lllN' Marj \Veed breathed a sigh of relief and said, "It has indeed Q~en a lo ng year." ·. . . Mrs. Weed just ended duties as foreman· of the Orange County Gr~nd Jury -her first experience of serving on any jur.y. · · . She was appointed to this position at mid-term last year followtng the resignation of William D. Martin, former i!layor Of Laguna Beacb.. . Marj said she wa s glad to serve, but is equally happy that s~e 11 finished . With sleepless nights over, the wife. of DAILY PILOT pubbshe:r Robert N. Weed looks forward to returning to private life and her first Jove -that of wile and mother. . She also is enthusiastically looking fonvard to 'dUs ting off her go1f clubs and brushing up on her game -her favorite hobby which sbe· hQd to set aside !or this durati'on. "This last year has been rewarding, but it was a lot of work -like a full -time job. It was a real switch -me bringing my problems hoine. The family really suffered over mr being so tied up/' ·she lamented. "J don't think I could have done 'it if 1t weren't for the ·two away in coUege. '' Kathryn , 23, is a graduate of the University Qf Californi~. ·Santa Barbara where she did graduate work last quarter. Margo, 20, is a junior at UCSB, and Robin, 13, is an eighth grader at Lincoln School. · Although she found .the jury work rewarding, she also found .it frustrating. . On the one ha nd she \Vas brought into contact with interesting pe.opJe with varied backgrounds and viewpoil).ls, an experience she might not otherwise have had . The work was challenging as well. "Studying. various issues made me more aware that all governments are tied together ... that there is no independent government anymore. County government always ~e~i:ned like it was 'over there some\vhere' before," she commented. On the other hand fru stra•Hons seemed limitless in the line· of. jury duty. As foreman she felt she was at a disadvantage because she is·~a "'Oman and found it difficult to lead the g-roup at times. ISH JURY FOREMAN. Pagt 15) . ' Water Coof.·er Qf,fers ---M,ore Th.an Just Liquid Refreshment ' DEAR ANN LANDERS : Thirly~lx peo- ple work in this office. Jn the past six months, there have been nine pregnan~ cies. One of the girls has started bringing a thermos of drinking water from home. II seems she read abollt a yoong w«nan in Australia who swears she got pregnant from tbe water in a swimming pool. She sees a definite connection. • We realize this solH'Jdl 'crazy, but1n th is day and ag~ when scientists art U1Jldng A boot tesi.tube babies · and . producing organic matter in laboratories, ~nything is lfOSSible. &!tor~ you mate a decfsion. -)llease coooede thaHhere laa lol'-to-'l><- said for keeping an open mind. - QUERY lN TRIPLICATE DEAR TRIP : I agree it's a good Idea ANN LANDERS ~ lo keep •• open mind. Something might drop hi, Thot, lhi In AUJlra,lla m11 well have Pie• '"""'"' hi lb< ,..)mqi1o1 ' . pool, kt It WIA't from lite •ater,tiotcy. At for tltt babt la.your otrke wbo {lt clrr)'ln1 1 tllermot 1'1 fttlll ltome, are yoa 1&1re-.lt!1,,,at.er--tM11 got. hi there? DEAi\ ANN LANDERS: I am 15 and have been dating for three montM. T • have no trouble with boys -that Is, most boyt. The one 1 am wrkins about has a ,weird effect on me. Ch11 gives me &tomach trouble. When 1 am with him, I can't eat a bite. 1 feel so tight inside it is a~UJ:. 1t ls embarrassing to see all the other-kids-devouring plua.-llambW' gcrs · and. tre~h frie!, while l struggle to {Jnish a cup (If hot chocolate. J,Jlke Chris more than anyone else. Why does he give me stomach trouble7 -NUTTY NELL · DEAR ·NELL: Mott stomac• trouble orlghlales ibout three, feet 1p -in tbe bead. ~ atom•di ill 1 prtadpal target for relayed me1aaie1.. Sometimes the mel.!lage reads, "l 1rn u1aufot tf my.ell,'' or "I am frl&btened," or '11 feel tuifty," or '1J'm no' me••f!-rflll up 111 I thoold ." Try to decode your mesaage and 10 to wort oe wbatever 11 botherlag yo1. And get 1ome heJP If you•caa't llack il alone . . DEAR ANN LANDERS : Whal can be done about a couple in our crowd who ac1 as if no one in the world ha5 kids but them? Bolh tfilS man and his wife monopolize every· conversation with the cute Sayings of their children. Their kids I . are darling but then, so are ours -and everybody else's, We have seen the same batch ot pie· lures four times and heard lhe same 1;1crles over and over until I could tear the hair out otmY ~ead: They forget -..mo has seen and beard what and every time they tell a story they add som~ng ind make It better. Last Sunda y they ran two hours or old home movies. We were trapped with three other couples. 's there any defense against people like lhls? What do you advise? -FED UP DEAR FED UP : Distance. CONFIDENTlAL TO MVSTlFlED: Your friend 's "secret" is that she knows how Lo make men feel comfortable. And she's probably got a small corn on her r 3r from listening. Observe U1is gal in a group. I'll bet she knows .how to draw ' people out, gets them to · .talk about themselves -and keeps herself in the background. '• What 15 French kissing? Is It wrong? Who should set the necking limits -U1t boy er the girl? Can a tbotgvn' wt:ddlnt succeed? Read Ann I.anders' bookie!, "Ttenoge Ser -Ten Ways to Cool 11." Stnd 50 cenlll In toin aad 1 Mag, atlf•d· dressed, •limped tnvehpt. Ann Landen wlll be 1la<l It 1lolp yn with your problems. Send tbem 11 ti.er I• care nr lhe OAlLV PlLOT. tnclosin1 a aeU-addrtsscd, 1Lampcd.eavtlope. ' t I ' ' --------------~-------~---~----.....-~-..... ~-~~~------------------ ' I f-- ·---.... 10 Years of Service ~ Jaycettes Invited ' •I Vo.lunte,er H'ono i:edl·' Fountain Valley Jaycettet • · " U1 be m~ri• of th t I< A bl'OOJI ploqµe awarded by w •-:-South Cout Community huabancb durlll{ tht aMUal Hoopii.I board pt'eOldeal Vlc- clifilncuJ&becl ......,. award tor Andlow1 hooond Mn. dinner ol the Ja)'Cffl taking Thomas SwanlOll for 11,400 place Saturday, Jan.14, In the vo~r ~rs io t b t Mlle Square clubbOust. hospital s aemce. ~lli~ii Wl!l--'rouow r-1-:"-tn!"'~;: 1:..ire;i:; 1ward1 presentation and m-assistant treasurer, baa wort- ner. ed in the ~mptroller'1 office When tbt women'• ll""'P malnlaininc pl<di!ts, billing meets at I p.m. Tutoday, Jan. pledges and 1"'1llilng bullclinc ri, members and gu..ta wUI fund donaUOlll. bring wrapped items for a Trtuurer Harold Oabom while elepbant·sale. Mn. Gary noted the ~ and effort Convis will open her home for donated by tHe a ct Iv e tht meeting which ab:o will volunteer would r amount to ft:ature blnao. ftf:05t over the past 11 years. Plans for the procresaive In attendance at-a luncheon dinntt on Saturday, Feb. 28, honoring Mra. Swllll!On were and a major flllld-ralling pro-SCCH Auxiliary p re 1 i d en t ject In April also wjll be Mrs. Jack Lyons, Paul Dodds, diacuased. The group hopes to Carl Bull, Harlow Boyle, raise enough to secure a piano James Beirlein, James Monii, for the community center. Don Teetor, John Weld, Jack S~pt1-rd and Ro I _I a n d Sigafoose, MD. The Tee Tattler AU:lillary memben present were Miss Fem Randolph and the Mmes. 0. V. Johnson, George · Kennedy, Freeman Perrin, Tandy Coleman, Gordon Fleenor, Harry Sowden, Thomas Fletcher, Jotm Shea Jr., Leland Peart, Mont E. McMillan, ·.:George IT Al l A P -. axwe fiirgeS, S().. -a~ 50--yearmember:-Mn:-Sturges-wi:U-b~~~~liiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil:Wolf-end-Miss-F-r-•·D-c-e 1 year member of Kappa Alpha Theta (left), and Mrs. at the sorority's l()()..year anniversary -luncheon Christeson. Ro'""-rt Brownsberger, member -i the Orange Coast Saturday, Jan. 24. Staff members at t h e U'I;: J.11 !£otltor'1 Nolt: A column of womtn'• Alumnae Club show the formula lor beini honored 1 .... toll ..:M•• wut ·-r .. u. w .. ~ 111 testimonlal luncheon were ~ , troe OAILT l'ILOT. T1 '""'"' tcO<"tll lor ., I O •• ~ Roi .. .i --"11..t". .. • Anniversary Luncheon To a.void disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding "Stories with black and white glossy P.hoto- grapbs to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. Kappa Alpha Thetas Begin Second Century Pictures --nceived Jollowing the wedding \vill not be used . For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by '8 black and white glossy picture1 be sub- mi.lted .six weeks or more before the-wedding date. l f-deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, lorms are available in all Of lhe' DAILY P ILOT offices. Further 'ijtiestioDi· ,.,,ill be..,. answ~rea by Wonien's Section sfafi 'mein~rs at 6424321 ,or 494-9466. " Sfitchery Showh Artist Demonstrates Techniques In stitchery and artist for the 1 n n u a 1 tapestry will be demonstrated Embroiderers' Guild Show in by Mrs. Helen Richards for Tucson. the Costa Mesa Art League The league has; cho5:P.n Mrs. Tue5day; Jan. rT, at 7:30 p.m. J. P. Neal. Newport Beach in the multipurpose room of artist, to display her work Adams Elementary School. during the month of February in Mesa Verde Li.brary. Costa Mesa. Mrs. Neal, a yearly parlici- t.1rs. Richards, veteran of IS pant in the Festival of Arts , nne·man shows. has received Laguna Beach. will display more than 30 awards for her figure paintings in v in e stitcheries and tapestries in charcoal, ink wash and oil as the past four years. v.•el\ as abs tr a cl s in She has conducted a slit-· watercolor. chery workshop for I h e. She has attended Laguna Carlsbad Area Art Association School ol Art and Design and In New Mexico and was guest Olouinard Art Institute. IARCO EASY·CARE 1Jni/orm.l "JUST FOR YOU" Smart fa5hion1, car•-fra• fa brics fea. -turin9 BARCO and other famous brand nam1s. Cathy's Uniforms 1767 Nowport ll•d. Cos"' M.,. '46·5311 A century has passed since Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was founded al Dt P auw ..,,.University and acUve and alumnae members w i I I celebrate the anniversary with a luncheon Saturday, Jan. 24. A contingent from t h e Orange Coast will be among those traveling to the Hun· tin ft on -.Sheraton Hole!. Pasadena for tht evmt, wh.ich is sponsored by the Southem California Federation of KAT. AcUte chapters from UCLA and·the University or Southern California · will present a choral program and individual members of each chapter, chosen as th.is year's Ideal Thetas will be honored. F'irty-year members will be Introduced by Mrs. Fred Howser and honored, and a short play, Theta Links the Centuries will conclude lhe Meet Aids Sightless Persons Interested in help· Ing the blind lead full and useful lives are invited to al· tend an orientation mttting on Tuesday, Jan. 27, given by Dr. Wilheln1 de Nijs. Conducted for the Women·~ Auxiliary of Services for the Blind in the Santa Ana office , the meeting will begin al 10:15 a.m. Presentation \Viii cove r basic information on 1 pro- gram of working with pre· school blind children in prep- eration for public schooling. Further information may bt obtained by calling Services for the Blind office, S41-33S4. Keep Papers Fo r Referenc e When something new come~ Into Ille house. k e e p guarantees, Instruction sheets, assembly guides. operator'~ manuals and manufacturer's warranty cards. Often. these arr thrown out with the wrappin g. JJJo _A//e'I Jo ni Junior Fa shions Gifts for Men " ~ ._,+"'MARKDOWNS~ .. , • IN ALL DEPARTMENTS • Among tho Lido Shops HH VIA LIDO, NEWPOR'f BEACH • program . Mrs. W. Ned Pollock, editor of Pictorial California, v.·ill serve as llfai:ht.on toastmi:!tress. Fifteen chapters and clubs in Orange and Los Angeles counties form the Southern California · Federation. MRS . R, L. BOTICH San Pedro Home Mesons Married Square Ri11gtrs S q u a r e Dance Club "swiags out" every \\!edllEll'iday at 8 p.m. in \ht First Methodist Church, COl'lla ~iesa. LET'S BE FRIENDLY U you have new nel.&hborl or know ol anron• IDO'Anl to our area. pleue tdl UI 10 that we may extend a rrtmdly welcome and help then\ to btcomt acquainted In thtlr new tUl1'0Un41nO. So. Coasl Vlsllor 494-0$7f 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 1"'4. •• .-.tanqwe;......_... -~!hL_A--tE ... Ss-FOR-SE-R·\LIC-£.-..HospitaLvoluntet:.1--..1IUS · . !.t~,c.::...,~·· Th•r must be •Ktt~· Hendrickson, Mrs. EISle Billy, Thomas Swanson receives congratulations from U.GUNA •SACH \.OW M•T -A F i11hl, lft• MM91. c1,nt~u' T011mt y, n ; DoMld Hur111v1. 11; I Fiith!, tPle """''· lk• W"l"'°'•l1n4, Ill Ch1rlt1 MorrlM>n, Mrs. Mary Ann McMan~s, board member Paul Dodds at a testimonial lunch~ Raymond Rhodes and Miss Ellen Peebler. ,iiiii;ei;on;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "· L•.t.IT puns -A Flltlll. ""'"· John I'_., 301 I F1l1M, Mr1. Wt1t!M1'1l1n4, Jl. MISA 'll•D• T1 & l'I & OfHt• MOLll -... Fiith!, ""' Mmts. Otl Mt<YVt, :Ur ltobe<I 1111,lff, 1'1ul 5111HNMn. :M'.: Wltnam Mlllk, lTVt: I 1'11•111, !Pie M'""' "•UI lttlblnt.on, Gl rN Mcl'ttk. :161 Wllll•m Coht11. :WV11 l!Mllt GUI, JI; C FllllM. lhl M"'"· Meri. Jord1n, J!; Al JM", 3'1 Wlllllm Sc11u111, John Mink,._,, lt. THi ii e \.IND Ml(I -A l"Hthl, tM Mn>tt. l •rt Mumm1, U : loll' MOiie,, Kan Mtrrll,.,, .. 1 Mlk1 W11a1. 6Wi; I P-llthl, -~-Alfrwd l urkle, wnn1"' M111lt'I', ,,,,.,; ltt Sdlw1i.er, 61; J im McD1nlet, 11; C FlltM, "" MtMs. Gordo!! C1nnctn, 73; All1tc1 Nlcllole. nv.. llANCltO I AM JOAOIJIM JANllAI T I -l'llthl A, Mre. l-•Ynt Thomt1, 7h Mre. Jtmtt kMler, ,,, low PUii•; Fll•M •• "" Mmn. 1. w. sturwl1. 73; J. L. W1111rldt1, 'U : Gllbtf't Iott, 11; Ma,....ln Joh~toft, JI. low lllli1'1; l'll9hl C, lllt Mmt'I. At H1l1. Wi rt• TMmt1. C1rt l'tllflClll, 111 ,,,,. Sd'rw9111. n. low .uth; ""•hi D, 11'141 MmH. 1'1ul Sl1~an1.-7l; If. W. """son, 111 J. II . l l1kernor1, :M, low PUth. Act. M'1. Hl fN Cat11m, 71, JANUAIT' I -\.ow Ntt. tilt Mmn. 111~-'• 14; H11,, W1rr.r. Callf111, Jh lli r.h Trwtm111, 1:,.-ik .ltll;I-. "· Interiors Inspected Ideas and advice on home decorating will be offered when the Temple H i 11 e I Sisterhood, Huntington Beach, meets at 8 p.m. iioaday, Jan. 26, in the temple. Facls and Fanciea o f Interior Design will be discussed by Miss Louise Bieger, AID. Miu Bieger. who teaches a home planning and interior design course at Orange Coast College, abo represents Robja1on'1 , Newport Beach. Additional information may be Obtained by calling' Mrs. Abraham Gallas. 536-8921, or Mt!. Ed Farber, 845-1591. Fish Program Needs Volunteer Workers Volunteers are needed for the Fish Program sponsored by Church Women United of the Harbor Area. The program, combining the symbol of Christianity with the simple creed Of "Help 'Thy Neighbor," mamtalns a 24- hour answerin1 service to rep- ly to all calls for aid. New officers were Installed during a meeting of the group 5.0% SAVE CLEARANCE FALL MERCHANDISE DRESSES -SUITS -COATS SIZES 6·18 YOUR CHAl•I ACCT. WILCOMI Plll PARKIN• IN l lAI 111 I I. c... Hwy, et Mecnf11r FINAL FALL • DRESSES • SEPARATES • COATS $3 • $S • $10 • $15 • HIP·HOSE Reg. 2.00 NOW 1.25 • PANTY HOSE Reg. 1.50 13 for 4.00 1 • IRAS leg. 7.00 NOW 3.00 • IAN LON TOPS 5.00 ea. • JEWELRY i. ACCESSORIES 'I• OFF ~ LES GAMINS - 490 S. COAST HWY. • 494-7446 LAGUNA BEA.CH ~price lashions for . , • on famoua-name ·brand merchcrndise ~tically · reductcl kw quick clearanc~. ( ) our loss ••• your gain ~ but be quick -sins and · t calors are broken. good selection for those who act fast! ROBES ••• GOWNS SLEEPWEAR ••• more •,.n dilly 10 1.m. 'tll 1 it-m.; m.n. tn .. frl. 'tll t·11.m. WI HONOlt ANY MAJOR ACTIVI CltlDIT C'ARD • ' l i ' i l ' ' --------------------------------------------------- February Da,y Picked Mr. and Mn. William T. RobinsonofDowne,,-ha~an ~ , the . engagement ol their daughter.. Bonnie Lee Roblnsol1 and Mark &. Kelly, son ot the Peter J. Kellys of Huntington Beatjl. • Miss Robinson is a gra<Nate -ol-Wamn..l!llb-Scl>ool~ tended . Cerritoa college· and graduated from an airlines IChool. Her fiance, an alumnus of Newport Hart>or High· School, ts attending Orange Coast Col· lege and served hfthe armed forces. 1be couple will marry Feb. 14. in Bellflower. Westward Ho Seats Board 1 ..... 1 McC-.0., '""9r, wHI ............ ,. ... dw Ill ........... PNclb -Or..,. CMlt c.11..-. Mcc.nn. Is ,...... ....... lb ....... • ...... .... lbtwte flrM, • c.el-"t hr "'-D.lty rHet -,... ,. ... ,,. •• ef ......... pert H--~ M .. IMrtl .. _ i R1gl1tr1tion: Jan. 21st i and Jan. 29th. Call· O.C.C. ~=========-11540-1610 for 1nform1tion . ' Sj,(mmer Wedding Janet Lewis to Wed NEWPORT CENTER • #1 FASHION ISLANO • 64.f..2200 • Guest Reveals Women's.Role A Thursday, Jan. 29, lun- cheon will honor presidents of Jewish women 's organizations in the home of Mrs. A. Leonard Robbins, Santa Ana. Dr. Norman Meyer, presi- dent of the Jewish Comptunity Council of Orange County, will speak on the important role of women in the council at the 11 a.m. affair. A panel of rabbis also will discuss the past, present aod futurti or the Jewish 'COflltnunity. ·Luncheon chairman Is Mrs. Leon Kraus with co-workeni the Mmes. Robert H. Aaron, Ot.arles Gerenraich, I.rvin Mehlman, Lawrence Weinstein and Daniel Russell . All stores exce ~ .. -.. ,..__.._,.._,.._, ___________________ ~ ··--~~~ ' Thllrlday, Jolluot1 22, 1970 DAILY '1LOT JS Money Wasted ' Muir-Palm Rites . BORED? Join a craft cla&1 and bring out tho&e hidden talent& Decoupage -Paper Fole -Candle Sculpture - ..-. Flowers Galore- Many More! TUES. THRU SltT. lo.6 ' ·. 'HAltBOR HOBBY CRAFTS Gloomy Gus Is Your Kindo Guy 1926 Harbor, Colter Mesa -645-2460 · • • ALL FLOOR MODELS * PIANOS & ORGANS Beginners Pl1no Cl111U ci .... for c•1w,.. I· I z ,,.,. hbnMlfy ZM. llGISTll NOW 8Jlichs MusicC.itv SOUTH COAST PLAZA Phone 541).Jl'5 Liso Deb, q~are, • , MONDAY, 'THURSDAY, FRIDAY 10:00 TILL 9:30 • O'THER DAYS 10:00 TILL 5:30' I I 11111~£!1110•.~t!ll .. !llJ!!Pl'!!lll'!"'~L"!'JLO.f&O]!!~.PP•.?E"'!?'!!'ESZZS!'!?SZSZSZ£0'!!"'!i~''·"'~i•.~."'!"'!"'!"'!ISl~P"'!.S,~l..,f .. S{~J•>•l""~!S.~''"'''"''"'~'Sl~."':""""':,•>~,•0 •."':.0"':.•0,,,.0.•·•••+..,>•>•E£::1!1:~'"F"'"'4"'*,...,...,_,~,•·"•~=~··~~~·,...,...~.~~~.-~....-~ Jf DA!l.Y PllOT LB.Penhall Navy !!~ys More Jets -The-Navy has awarded an additional $27 million t o M cDonnell-Dougtas Aircraft Corp. for Phantom warplanes, ltep. Durward G. Hall report.. ed. The contract applies to both the fighter-bomber and the reconnaissance plane wrslon.s of the Phantom. The Navy had ea rl i~r awarded a tota1 o! $537 million to McDonnell-Douglas in I.he Phantom program. Now your ltdwertttln1 can w.,k full tl~wlth TAL 1ii:IPHONI AN~llNQ. IUUAU IJl-7777 WE HEAR YOU! : ' . . \ . .. ' . "1 TllRY GRANT, k.Ph W , m 1~1 ii 1 point to li1· ti n to th e p1opl1 who rely on 111 for th1ir t.11hh n11d1. For, tim11 lit•• b1com1 1lmoit too it11p1t1on1I ind ""'' beHtv1 th1t 1veryoft1 who c;om11 i nto o~r ph11m1cy i1 I 'fri1nd ll will l l • p•lron. It it impo•l•nl, ..... b11\1~•. lo r••lit• th1t m1ny lim11, wh1n you c:1ll or •lop in. iom•· on• j,. .,.our f1m i!y it ill i nd ih•I 'f'OU 111 worri1d 1bo11! th1111, W1 too •11 c:ont1rn1d 1nd try to ft11I •••rv p111trip• tiori 11 if it w1r1 for on• of out OWt'I f1mily, w, hop• vou Ii~• our tont•pl of p1 .. on1I ph•r- •tY 11rwit1. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wh111 you n11d 1 d11iw1ry, W1 will d11iw1r promptly without 1•lr1 th1rg1. A 91111 1111ny p•opl1 11 ly on 111 for th eir h11lth n1ed1. W1 w11!- c:om1 11qu11h for d1liw1ry 11r•• ic.1 i nd ch1r91 1ccounh, PAllK LIDO PHARMACY UI Hotpltal Rad N•wport lqch '42-1S80 s Thursdl}', January 22, 1970 Public Notice Tel1tr111M lndntrlft, l11c., ef Los A1191eleio et1110•11Ut rhot '"' •c1j1lsltlo11 of fmtdKa , lnt1rnotlonol, Inc., ••Mrt·•,.r· •to~ of 1111 loc•I Poco-P'ffN rtttouronh, ha bMtt NKllHlff', efkctlft IMinecllotely. INCOME TAX Doy & 1.,.111111 oppoltttlllfftl 11ew be!"' tclteduled. John E. Miesinger c.tlflt4 P1bll1 Att:fflllOllt Phone 842-4818 U>pi)er · Finn Hikes Prices 8 Percent LIMITED OFFER JOIN NOW SPECIAL 20 VISITS LIMITED OFFER l'ROGRAM INCLUDES • 20 Visits e Hsstod Pool e loby Sittl•g • Whirl Pool • Sun Room • Swlmm1JUJ Lessons e Steam lath • Sauna latft • Mauov• • Dressl009 Booths • P'enotN1U1tcl Counn A r 1QUlla IALOM POil WOMIW e A Hl ALTM CLUI ,Oil MIN I See by Today's Want Ads • People Pleutr ! With an elt'Ctt'Onlc bAckfround, YQU Cll.n bt It &&ltsma.n for thll ,;upply houae, no txptt. """"'""'· • Queoch )'Our thirst for knowledge, . .1969 ut ol \Vorld Encydoped!ll \\'lth -· • T\~'1 no Hbol like It red Ai»f, rotnplele with racing sail for $239. SJan • 11J' • for • thr • USPS • CllW'se • time again. FREE • .,.,.=-:•.':":::-=':"~.~.~ .. ~·~.~.··~--~.···.~:~,~~c.·-·-·-·"'"'.0••• "'"'"'.\C, "'." ,-,c, ••,c-•c-•.--:~;-'.~'·•. '"\"""",""","•~·· .. rr\rr\-;--t""'•""t-\-•-·-·~·,-·,-:~t""'\.1'.T" .. ,...,...\'"' _,......,. ..., ... _.. ';'Tt""" ,....~ .,~" r··~~--!"',..........-.-•-,.·~-•••~...,."'"' 0<<-""<""""·'""""orr~---v-,,.__,..,...l"""',~-..,,...~. W e(Joesday's Closing ·• Januart .. 1"70 Prices-Complete New Yorli Stocli · Exchange List .... ....,. ...................................................... ; tMLJ ~ .... CIM 0.: I ~ a:: 40>l •1'4 -1 ,, • »"9 "" !"' l ,,.,,. '2l o \io il: ~ l• '~ t? I 1~ N~ ft +..., d: ~ il~ ~ .... ~'14.v; 1 7>1'1 ~ ?l\ot t ll, 17 -M...._ t .... 1'I l \' ~ lr.: !i3... ~ -1~ 3 13 ..... !!'1 1~\~ Mart Up Slightly, But Trading Dips 6 3' ,,..i '114 -'• '' •1~1 ..rl!.i llDU +-~ ws ,. "'• llSl't + \~ 11 ?~ ''\t 111• -•1 NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks rose slightly Wed-'l !r !:Ir. ~"' 11"" 70 17..., ttto ;•r. _ l'I nesday in moderate -turnover. ~ ,Jl"' 1x 1!1 =1~ The UPI marketwide indicator was up 0.15 per· ,t ~ ~~. ~ = :: cent on 1,5511.ssues cross~f1z!he tape. Of these, ad· 1ri if.! ~1, ~r-_ ,, vances n&rrowly edged d es, 693 to 610. ~t ~ ~ u:z = :~ The Dow Jones Industrial average of 30 select. 8a~~lr:~ ~ ;~ ~:: ~~ tl~ ed blue Chip$ gai.Ded 4.69 at 782.Sf. ' UMC f>14 .. n T A turnover of around 9,7501000 shares was below VM~. - --; ,;:: '' '' -'• Tuesday's pace 8~1l"~4,-:= • l,!;1 ,..lj Ill~ -.. N ~ C~D ' ':J ~ ~~ fi"' +1~ ewton Zmder, a vice president of the E. F. S~~·~:O 2 ~~ !i:! ~~ = + :! Hutton brokerage, said many investors '"are 3ust un ~-1 .,~jg ,1 ,.. 1.. 11111 _,,. waiting" for President NLXon's State of the Union u~· •,,,J''·l! 11 ""' "' t' -3~ addr Th " ,_ '" jl'4 »\O l1 ... ess ursd .. ·.1. 11 ·~~ 111 131 u1 -' ...., un •cr > 11 1e1 ,,.,.. ,.,.., + Vt Amencan Telephone, the most widely held is. u11r'"•c ' :oti 1~!~ 1f; 1m:+~0i: sue, was delayed m operung and was not traded. ~~i;;;1r:;:1"'1:- 1i1 "~ n•r. m. -·~ AT&T announced a maior financm~ program un ..,...,1 "'1 n IS\J J:"" M"' + '• unltMDS .JO tr, l!,. '"\ r."' -'• whereby it will try to sell about $1 5 billion m u1111~, 1.0 'f ~'" y:: m;: ;!.,~ debentures to its stockholders. It is believed to be ~~r: Fr,, ri:, 2n 21 '°'· 11 -'' the largest single fmanang program ever under· u~1FI ':'.!.:._'.:: U w.'o 1•'1o U!• + •• Ulll 111111 DT 11 lOJ 111'\.o llF.1 179 _..., taken by a pnvate corporation unnMM ,. .. so d\~ .,... ... '" T I c h il t dcd 1"1/2 Ull M...:lr nf • ~ 1~ l•1· t l1 e ex orp , a eav y ra issue , rose u-u~u 1"11 Ml~ il r F ~·J. :;,ii near I.he close after scoring good gams earber U1 ~\Fr.:0,2 ~1 ~ lm ~ fr.~ t ~ the week. Telex recenUy reported a s12eable Jwnp ~18~:'';,t J1 ••to ..iw. ... .,. -,. 1n earrungs for the third fiscal quarter. and a us '"°"51 •J ) n 1' I• • US !'l...C~ I• 111, ~·~ ~'ti: ff.u.-·· spokesman for the firm said he expected the trend ~i~~~ :H~ "u. . :zso.. ..... .,.., • .,.,.,.,., • ., •• .,., • .,.,., • .,., .. .,., •• .,.,,1us s11w 11 n Jill'> '4 >n·.+·· USSl1t11<111 DAILY PILOT .... ... lllft > M!6 L• c-. C111. American Stock Exchange List Finance Briefs OAKLAND (UPI) -Kal"'r Steel Corp , follo\vtng the le&d or Bethlehem Steel one ~·eek ago, l\1onday raised the price on all carbon steel plates and structural shapes $7 per net ton effective March J Carbon steel plates are 311&-- lnch to 4-1nch steel plates used 1n v1rtinilly all heavy con- structton, fabrication 11 n d rnach1nery. The raise was ap. proxlm11lely a S perctnl In- crease In the price of the pr o- duct. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Callfomla 's manufactunna ac- tivity rose 6 3 percent ln l!Hm to ~ ~ b1t11on. despite a slow- down late In the. year, the Bank of CaJUornla said. The bank reported the p~ duction of durable goods rose 5.8 percent to $18 34 billion, while non-d urable goods output 1ncreaw:I lo $8 81 billion. The mahuf3cturlng In· dustrles, which a~counted for Just under a quarter of au goods and services produced In the state, employed I 7 m•lllon Californians w h o r~e1ved • tot&1 wage of Jl4,72 billion ui 1969, lhe bank sald. SAN MATEO (UPll -UM Systems Corp. a nn o un c td pl11n" lo acqulre. Remote Com• puling CorP.., a Los Anaeles • based computer network 1n-formatlon IUYlce.. The rlrms 111d In a joint statement the s.ale wW no& become efftcttve unOI tm, and untll the dlrectort and sharthokters of the two com- panJcs give 1pproval. Payments of URS commoa stock muat bC! m.¥1e. w!Ui Uie amount lo be determined' bf the · eaintnp of remote corn- puUng • I"--------------------------~-------· JI OAILV PILOT Thund.ly, January 22, 1970 . .,arpae~ Woodward Win Here's List That Counts: Hollywood Box Office Poll By VERNON SCOTT ~ 119LL YWOOD I UPI) Tbtala' owners are, b y fl,liure, the greatest cynics in lboW business -they love the aitara who ring the bo1 office bell, and wrile them of£ when they .doo'I. Jo its umple<:nth annual poll, Ole trade journal Box Office iated more than a thousand theater owners lheir favorites lor-1969. :The replies are n1 ore ~thenlic than most polls in that rereleased pictures and their stars are included along With-new n:leases. "jbw:, Doris Day, who did 1* meke a picture this year, still found herself rated among llie top dozen favorites with tfl.e guys who keep an eye on the gals in the ticket booth. SQme <lf her oldies were shown. :·For whatever reason, Box C)f(iet segregates the leading rWn from the leading ladies f... to popularity w i t h o u l lging whether P a u 1 1'Jnan got inore votes than his wife, Joanne \Yoodward. pertlaps for reasons o f ~eslic tranquility. 1l ~e were three names on "1i•:·~ear's most popular list ~g male stars which did dit~aj>pear last year: Dustin SOnman, Alan Arkin and 9reiory Pock. .: ~ed from the elite dozen Qli'° year were Rod Steiger tll.Uftast year), Warren Beat- ~~) and Walter Matthau Explanation: Steiger ap- peare_d in a bomb titled "The Illustrated Man ." Be atty didxi't make a new picture. Matlhau was great in "The Odd Couple," but didn't follow it with anything memorable. Among the ladies there were also three newcomers this year: Barbra Streisa nd , Sophia Loren and Vanessa Redgrave. They knocked off Debbie Reynolds (12th last year), Julie Christie (9th) and Audrey Hepburn (2). It must come as a shock Lo Audrey to know she , was adored second only lo Julie Andrews In 1968 and totally ig· nored by the hard-eyed film emwriwn owners in 1969. It should be taken into ac- count that neither Audrey nor Debbie was seen in a new movie (or many old ones) in the past year. Julie Christie was so busy running around with Warren Beatty th e owners forgot her. At the top of the list this yea r was John Wayne for "True Grit." It was his 20th appearance in the past 21 . · · J'o uth Coa si Repertory ""Peter ·church is Outstandtng"-L. A. Ttmes "JOE EGG" w11• '"" <••"• "Unbridled Brilliance"-Pitot Thurlcl•y thr0uth Sund•Y -1:)0 P.M. FINAL J WEEKS 1127 Newport, C•t• IMM -646-1363 years among the lop 12 male atar1. Tbeatennen love hlm. Top female star wa1 Joanne Woodward, who made her 10th appearance in the poll. In order of popularity the thealer owners voted: Males -Wayne, Pa u 1 Newman, Dustin Hoffman. Steve ?lcQueen, Clint Eastwood, Richard Burton. Lee Ptfarvin. Alan Arldn, Jack Lemmon. Sidney Poitier, Dean Martin, Gregory Peck. Females Joanne Woodward, Julie Andrews, Shirley Macl.aine, Katharine Hepburn, Jane Fonda. Barbra Streisand, Raquel W e 1 ch , Sophia Loren, E 11 z a b e th Taylor, .Doris Day, Faye Dunaway, Vanessa Redgrave. Any or all of the above could be miaslng from ne1t year's poll if lhe stars don't pay off at the ticket wicket. Bill Medley · Show Slated In Anaheim Orange County's own Bill Medley, who made it big as one of the Righteowi Brothers and then set out on hi! own. will be appearing at Off Broadway West in the Grand Hot.el in Anaheim Friday and Saturday. Since Medley turned his back on the duo's lucrative booking schedule and stepped out alone into the record world, he has received stand- ing ovations at the Sands Hot.ti in Las Vegas. His hit records include "I Can't Make it A I o n e , ' ' "Brown-Eyed Woman" and "Peace. Brother Peace." Medley is a native Orange Countian and still resides in Tustin. He is a local boy that has made good twice. Capacity audienC1!s are ex· pect.ed and showtimes Friday and Saturday ari 10 p.m: and midnight Tiny Tim will appear nett weekend as another example of the talents brought to the area by Sam Riddle since he has taken over the blg room at the Grand Hotel. T Ge Knickerboche rs en- tertain Tuesday throu-gh Thursday, with no cover or minimum. Paulsen Power Pat Paulsen's power and charm hit the television screen tonight when his new comedy series pre- mjeres on Channel 7 at 7:30 p.m. The fonnat will generally take the direction of skits and interviews with Pat showing how to make a color television set tonight, then interviewing former Vice Presi- dent Hubert Humphrey. 'Oivl and Pussycat' To Play in Laguna "The Owl and the Pussycat" will be presented as a special attraction at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse next month in its first presentation in Orange County. Leslie Jones of South Coast Repertory will make a guest starring appearance in the Bill Manhoff comedy, playing op- posite Laguna artistic director John Ferzacca, who also Is staging t h e two-character play, his fourth production in the new theater. Miss Jones is a charter member of SCR who appeared in the repertory company's G S k first Orange Coast production, 1'0Up CC S "Tartuffe." She also was seen ··'"3s••candida,'' as Widow Quinn N V • in ''Playboy of the Western ew OJCes \Vorld," as Josie in '1Moon for lhe Misbegotten " and as Lady The Festival of Art.! Chorale Is setking additional singers to participate in two special pro- grams to be presented in March with the combined voices of the Festival Chorale and the Fullerton Chorale. The concerU will feature a Gloria by Poulenc and a Gloria by Vivaldi, with one program to be prese nted in Laguna Beach and the other in Fullerton, according tn Marilyn Interlandi, director of the Laguna group. Singers interested in participating may contact Mrs. lnterlandi at 494-4102, or Kris Meyers at 494-2808. 11acbeth. Ferzacca will be making his third stage appearance at Laguna, following I e a d i n g .rroles in "Dylan'' and "The On- ly Game in Town." He directed the latter play along wilh "l Never Sa ng for JdY Father" and "The Devil'• Advocate" for the new playhouse. "The Owl and the Pussycat" will open Feb. 3 for a two- week run, Tuesdays through Saturdays, at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. A d v a n c e reservations may be made by calling the box office at 494-. 2550. Candid Nudie Movie Funt Invades Films Witli 'Naked Lady' Exd-Entop-1 TONl•HT AT I I 10 TH! REIVI R: il•SCOUNDREL. •OPERATOR 8l'ld • BRA.W\.ER •. • • Steve McQueen in'The Rei ve • ~~· II ".JlntoZffVD'rfO"J1 tu.noot•"°""""COIT.lllllil.-J••110, . • -------.. --........ r.i L!!J '"""l:ilt"t!l!llllfll "t;~ ~ "Set it with someone you love--or would like too" "'""-o.y .,_ .. T_.. ..... .,,.., ff'MI 1;• l".M. qww· • ,..... ,..,_ ,,. l".M. Crossword Puzzle 1 \,1 ffi~Sa NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS .. • EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING U.TI JffOW TONIGHT -ALL THIATltlS Sii •OTH P:IATUltlS AS U.TI Al 111• l".M. ,•.'A ""A HARBOR BLVD •• , ., 1r>< All nllr e w..,., All.., s.0...,.1..,, "TA)(I TH• MO"•T a ltUN" IM) . . .. ~~I "'WHATIV•lt NA~l"Elll:O TO • A.UllT ALICI'" IMI 1"111! N-~ e All u...,. tMw "•UTCH CASStO'I' ,\ Tiie 5UNOANCI lt:ID" tMI "CHI" (Ml 0.¥1f "~· Clltr ''THI lltAIN" "ll:Oll~lt\''I IA•Y" ltl(llll..,....., .... ""''" A) SMcl-'ll ~ "'MIONTMAltl ,,. WAJt" fMI "" ..,.NI ILOOO M OltlllCU~'t CAITLI:,. tMJ ACROSS 1 Bu lle 5 lnnln; In baseball; Colloii 10 Com11on sickness 14 Aid 15 C<1ughl with ... fllll 16 Man's nickn1mt 17 Loud sound 11 Admltablt 20 flow tr 22 -oul 23 Comp lete 24 Flower ZO Kind of counter 27 Contest tnlr)' forms 30 Constcrates 34 Concurrtnct 35 Rtnt 30 Knock 37 Wlnd<lrivt clouds 31 Anothtr ,. .. 40 Htrb 41 Atte ntion 42 fea.turt of oldt r plane: Inform Al 43 Supreme. pcwer !n 1ovtrn1nq .t5 kin diver's 1cctsso1y: 2 wo1ds 47ltlldt .ti E•pert 49 Los An9elts athtett 50 "-M•ntr" 5) Tlllt·of lfSptct 54 Bind 51 Rt~ard tro "l ly fi l " It~ .. ··' '. 2 weirds L2 Off1nslvt !~ stron~ t.o3 ll'llp at ent ly lon9lng fi4 Trlct fiS Ellglblt p-ass rtcelVffS fifi Oellghtful frlltfS ()7 n1trument part DOWN l Platt of rtt111 trade 2 Fathtr: Arab 3 Prtpare a. lttttr for malling 4 Old 1 burltsque routlnt 5 C1ltnd1r abbrev la.lion II Brutus, 'Cats1r, Cassius, ti II 7 Bring lnto action S Blackblrd 9 Dutch co111munt 10 W:H~m l · sphere lt•der 1i 22no 11 Ot1lh 35 P1rl or notice the. bod1 lZ Klnd 39 Great dttl or TV 40 Birds ~09ram 42 Pucker 13 tnlson 44 ScheWle SOUl'Ce of rices 19 Smoot h-.tll Wlrtltss talk ing operi.tor : 21 Laborrt Informal 25 Where 47 List Ottawa Is 49 Feudal 20 Violtnlly vassal frenz ied 50 Displ eased: 27 lnsptcttd Slang belore a crlmt Sl Russian 21 Muth na!l'lt covtttd 52 Mi.kt 11 10111 award 53 S. African 29 Etorbltant native. rate of village lnttrtsl 55 Slngle thing 30 Through: 5fi Farm Prtlix. structurt 31 Chtrattffistlt 57 Foot rest 32 Tidal bprt 59 Nole 33 Ralt fiO Tltlt of of rtspett: motion Abbr. " . N IW~C ~T \ ~:.Q!O R (0\!A Ml\~ Fo.0 ·1·· ·soUTH com ' PL.A&A,....,.,,.. I s111o;.,.r,_, .. 1rttt.i·M f.1111 11~;;~~~~~~=~il ACRIS OF FRll PARKING Ii WllKDATS OPIH •:41 BALIOAI 673-4048 o ... •:45 7" I. la"91 .. ll•• ......... i. • Now·Ends Tuesd1y • e LIFI MAGAllNI SAYS - "lin:lly T ... tfG11t'1 bnt, •114 f11rtfteJ e¥14HCe riHlt lie _, M tH flNlt ce"'lc .,. tftt 118• h1 ... 1t10.ie1 ... e Acod-r Awertl No111i,._ -htt Fottlt11 Fll111 ,, hfR,\N:OIS IRIJ'>:111 "STOLEN KISSES " at•1t .......... la'lll!JQ9- * SPICIAL anUlN SHOWING OF THI LA. TIMES CRn1cs #I OP THI TlN IUT - I!? ltll1 pr.tr•• 11 "I " -U1tffr '' "''' ,.,.,,,, ., ... ,, , .. ,. tlln etly, SHOWTIMI 7:00 "rib cracking comedJ" -l\.I01TH CRIST, TODAY SlfOW BY THE 1970 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS DUSTIN HOFFMAN-Best Actor 1970 MIA FARROW-Best Actress 1970 Pin New ZH ,Hit G!AA RllllilR lAMIS &IDR61 ""'1N wn•~ srrwA111 K™•lllY • • :.&ACH •i.: , AT l:LLI. • • i .... HUMTINOTON •&ACH • ••l'·l•o• 2o. ,• ~ "'·-.... ..,._,_. ..... _ ·~- • POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY • ....,,,. _.. MIL N£IUMAN ROiif.Ri' llfllR>RD · Mlllf;.lN R115S Bl1TCH CASSllY ANO THE SUNDANCE KID ..::::., 13 13 JUMILEWEE=Dc.:.S_ UMP117 UtA~ I SlJMMONW 'ltlJ l'f(AUSE> I NW A'WARRIQR v.!fO OOESN'T l<l\OW 1llE MEANINCT Q'1HE: \\ORI' 'FE'AR"J.,, II"" .... ' A WAllRIOKWllO NN. ltll SCORNS PAN&ERI .SUMMoNDEl1 WHO i;ALJ6HS IN 1HE RIGHT 'lllE VSRV FN:e ~~a:! OF~! WHO··· MAN/ ... pri_.. " 11t WIWI• Cou11tl Btnift "°'*' ... NJ.ell& Wlltmln ""' m""' -ltl l90l . m"" '" ,..., ltl (IO) fll--(OI) , By Tom K. Ryan th• Wllt1. tA th1 str•nttr·" Mir\ ___ _;:;:,, _ _,:e.:_ ________ _J !IJ(JJ-(CJ (IO) ....... ~/ ·•11)\ S111pr Mco!Ms en 1111wlttlnt K> - , '""'"' " • '""" "'" " PERKINS By John Miles helps 1 bllutifut hitdlhl~•. nn1 r..,,,=.,....,.-----,....., ----------..----------. ___ ...;... _____ ...., •. l.ouiM .,,ests. r r •• ..,!,.·~~ t".Z .. J.t9')'1M l..P. l:IO IJ Iii .... (tJ (60) Jury Dunph:i" • m .... ..,.....,,, <C> (30) 9 Llbn ,,,......,.. (CJ. (5 hr) Doubltllted•: u. u~.,, ~ ... Sin Fril!Cisco W11r1on; 111d MilWIU~tl llucU ~ S.11 Oiqo Roc~tl&. DJamHMa<M-JOURNEY * TO THE CEllTER OF THE EART.._:PI. I-Co DSh O'CW ""*(CJ NJew- .., .. tti• "'"-"' ... Ed" P1rt I (tcl·tl) '60-Jamn MIJOn, Pit Boont, Ar\rne Dahl, Oline Ba•er. Jules Vtrnt'l bit of 1 pro- ftllOI' and his f1mi1J who llt out to probe the mysteri•s 1lo111 tht 3;163 111llts to th• Nrth's ttfller. D Did" •• O,llil (30> ID"" -tel (30) ID"" ,,.. (C) ·tOll @(j) AIC N~ (C) (30) m ..,, Nw? (lll) .,"' FJicu. • 'll!Hlllll-iin ICl ~01 111--(30) , al llmi (C) (IOI ""'· "'''· < l!IO 1!11 lmc ••• ,.. ft) (60) liJ .... --(Cl (30) m., _ -(CJ (lOI IUJ ())--(OJ) ·-..... -(,~ 9Cll-(C) (30) St Ti._,_.,.. (301 Qll ()] ... -(JO) 111-.. (C) (00) .... -(CJ (30) t :OO tDrnmlD llltl tl a. UlliMI Mtti.-~ (3\4 hr) Pruldult {tilon'• 1970 mu1111 to !ht n1- fion. Thi Pf9lfl"' wiM also Include I 30·mill'llt9. P""ll*Ch Mfrntnt. , m C111t1111 35 (2 hrs) BMAUREEN O'SULLlVAN *PAUL FORD "NEVER TOO LATE " B Gf(JJCIS -"""' (t°) . ......., r .. L-." (comtdy) '65 -··~ '"'-..... , o'"""" JUDGE PARKER Conni• Sttnas, Mm Hutton. P1ul l ... c:z===--""'miiii Fold Ind M1utlefl O'Su!liYln rt• II tr11t1 th1lr oriaiml Broadwtt roles Al.AN. IT'5 CA~ILLE WINTUS! ~ DI\ fillll, A lrliddlt-11111 c:ouplt ~ SHE'S ~Etf'TLV HI.VI~ '50t.\E I lllrrild dlucfrNr "' bDt)I dll· maytd ttld Jo7oc11 wMn ttiey llfm M0rE Pi'OBLEAA6 MTM MER l-IUS- 1nother dittd Is on tllt 'fllY 1 &MIP' .u!P WOllLP UICE & MIA ....... 81 .t'l,t'• 11 TO SPEAJ:: TO YOa ! (t). Contiallld f1'0ll lj]Q, D O!(J)CllT• ..... (CJ (IO) Don • ""OusiJ s,rilllfltld, tht Act T,.Uin1 CoMPMY l'!d Lo1t11lt OoM· 1•n tlltJl ID,... '"" ICl (to) t:)O G Ml9I (C) (~ lul« W114. ID••,,....., (CJ (301 Ill-.... (IO) @ IIJ -(C) (30) "IMJ~ lul W1111111'1. .. Set. F"4ty llld Of, lie« ~ bad: do'fln I 'llOrrlllt M!lld wtlo prtyt: M liwtJ Ylc· tims In 1 ,.,.. theft tt!Mme. ll1lpk Moody, ftJdl1 Wnl:m1n ind Jllllt 7:11 R C1S """"' ..... (t) (lO) Bennttt llillll Witt« Cron~e. CJ l'W1 llJ UM? (C) (lO) lO:llO I rif~ a':.,. = l~ , m 1 Las a.., (iO) AM,_~ Cirsilf!D tlld Doi ·• ..... Didi ta -Po> Ril» 1!1 -. ., ,,,,.,.. , ... ~ Llmtc>~l'!..':!1~r~ QI (i)RI ......... (C) (30) IR ""'""" ...... ef 'a. .. ..................... • ....., (lO) ll Jldc .,_It, lttacll9d .. h Ql(l)TNll • Q: 114 atll (t) AIM'lc:M (llllllllJ kl hrit, 11* to ID,,_ --(,,.,. th1 aid oC • U.S. Si1""'9 Coutl , .. , ..vi juibc1 .whO 19 Hifll blll::tlM!ltd. .mn.t llli (lO) [. c. Mrilll •H MN am. ...... 0 Dlllfi! (C) (60) SlllllllJ Shon: 1uuts. Ct11 Puctett. Clrtton f1td· ricQ tnd Bud Dittlidl 111 1\lo ldtedllltd lllflll. - JI06E ~I ~ MATE TO BOTHER' u .. MT, FRANKl'f, I PC*'i r:NOW ~Ar 10 PO! lHE AlTENCWIT I'VE EMPl..mEO 10 MaP ME nlCE CJ.IE a= CArL IS mt'EATEMN~""{O W'M.I: OIT tCJHT! m-(CJ t"I YEP.' ~ !="~~ n'5 -YKWOW··SAFER MERE, MIKE/ •lllllHil .. -(C) (Oil f"""CIC:l~; end IMftM I Shlto with TM Sn•b11. I YOCll IMtlll· Nlltll pp, ruest. &tHHJJ&lllut •~ IC) (30) M1 rtllm Mr dl)'I •• 1 mlltr 11111d Ill ~ """' .tit ........ OM Molfl11,.n new boa. Lll'flil rr• fDl"llWIJ' Ult M11'1 tr1tw1- ,.,_ putlllatttr. Dfllnls WIMf -• ,. , .... -!Ci (30) ·-_,,_, (30) .......... 111 .... (C) ., ,...... (C) ('f llr) "Mai '°' •it.I Ou-HllllJM." Rocio Oarctl ..... ... ... :1:: '*' ... -,...._.,, us CC> <90> . ·~())·-IC) (lO) .. SINitii"'t Stcrtt It Di1c:e¥nd." Sltrtftttl• , .... 11 t. Nr lllOlhll'-lft· LI• flat ... b I •"'* lllf Is r.- DAmME llOYIES 9*8 .... -lll!I-° (d<IN) .,._.,..... DOlricl. Jolm Lod(t. St11t lfffL • ......... C.Mlflf" (• 4rt!M) '11-wllilrtl Hotd111, Jhnq OflOll. m_.,.,,..,._I / 'U-Gr'IO'Y Peck. Am19 Int«, Rldt1~ Wklm11\. QI lrlMI: "1lle llller h i..-. (rnytbl'J) "5'-.lollph Cotllll, Wtft· Mil eor., . 1:118 II'* "'T\t lMtc 111..r , ... w.nfllft-cl111111) '57-Vlt'tof Malftt, rn.111 Dort, Pltrid: Alla -00-(C) e._..,_,._.ICl m .-n.trt: "Strt"" 111 • .... '"° m .._ -. "S(M ..... ''lilt Brownl111 Vtnion," "Return tl tht API Mtfl." m ....... 1., ••• 1•r11'1'1t·lll}'lbfr) ·~11 Todd, l-.flt a.nu. -· ......... _,_ 4<11111) ·•~ten Dol\11¥)'. Muriel '"""" 1:11 e-i. ., "'°""'. 1•r1111•·,.. llllMt) 'lt-l)'fOft• hwer, Allee ''1' l:OID-""" (-) . .._ '-11 COO,., AM Shrldta. ·--(-)'41 -C\alld• 11•1~ ''°"' Kohl•"- ldl'D"ftltld ......... (dr•IM} 4:J08"Tllt hcW" (,......,., '51- -.Mhltoi' ..... -• M ..... -Mtl<Ono.-- By Harold Le .Doux tW 50ME WAYS, I CAN'T &.Alrl\E HIM .• IECAOSE u.rt. l-IAS SEEN MOST E11FFICDLT iO Cotrrr:Ot .. NT TM R'9.UY afSl l'f M.V5RF •. ~v. l NEEO• J .3S" ADVANCE ON MV TA91-E MONE'{. ' PERl-IAPS IT WOULD HEU' rF r CAME OVER ro see CA.rt. 10tU6MT, MRS. MWlCltS ~ Thunda, Jll!Uirf 2!, 1•70 OAtl.Y ptl.01' ~ l .. By Charle1 Barsotti CR A tLl«X£ LOT l£5.;/. • ' TELEVISION VIEWS ABC Offers New Series ·' -. --By CYNTHI A LOWRY ' .• ,';; .. NEW YORK (AP) -Three new seri .. we'rJ .. : offered by ABC Wednesda;: night, two hours' Of.~. music and one half-hour situation comedy. .. --... __ _ "The Johnny Cash Show" is not ex~ctly ~~' -· since it was on ABC last summer. "Tht Enge~ .. ,,..~ Humperdinck Show" stars the pleasant-voiced -•• .; lish singi.ng star in an easy-paced and low-key b . ·• 1 In tancfem, they ought to do nicely. 'I,;. i CASH'S HOUR is produced in Nashville and aJ.. · most everyone on the show carries a guitar. The I music, by and large, is ballad with a beat. Country· I western in mood and certainly in idiom, it is domi-1 nated by the interesting personality and style of.~ , l star. The program, in spite of being shat in an a\IOl--: _: torium tha~ looks as big as Monaco. has a fariilry ... ._:-' ·feel about 1t, partly because Cash's wife and m~; .:- bers of -her family appear a s a singing group',:w~:: also.because of the warm .respanse by the~-~· gram's_ Nashville audience. :: • Perhaps the most distinctive featufe of the pre- mier~ was a ptini,musical documentary. As Cash sang ''Ribbon of steel" and "Casey Jones tt -and filled in the n3iration, the screen was fill!cf lfilh i old picture• and old posters teJJing of the building or the traqJcontinental railroad track more than ' 100 years ago,· · HUMPERDINCK'S hour is almost entirely-. . ~usic, mostly middle-of-the,road numbers incltiOi.'. I !_flg old stand&!ds. The host, who has gracious ·and·;....- rela~ed manner, strolled easily through the ptOJ;t~ ceed1ngs. ~ ... • ...... ) .... -:. ... Two solid hours of musical entertainment ~;: :~ be a little much, particularly when television sedtift':· 1! ove~!'"dowed with shows of the same general stripe:-!-·f The Nanny and the Professor" which s~ • the evening schedule, obviously drew jf.s 'nspirattiJO.,~: f~om Mary Poppies, although the .execution is~ ;· s1derably short of inspired, ·, \ '. . THE GOVERNESS, played by pretty and Ent; lish Juliet Mills, is possessed ot assorted super~ natural powers. Her mysterious arrival from Eng.{ land to our screens suggested a relationship to •iifiia? Flying Nun." She knows, without being told every- body's b~siness, strangers' names and she con- ve~ses w_1th assorted animals includ,ing her pet gumea pig and the family do g. ~anny is absorbed instantly into the bouseh9ld of widowed Professo_r Eve.rett and his three unruly, but cute, kids. Her first tnumph is to have the-fB.m, ily sh~ dog win a local dog show . . It 1s all harmless enough, but strictly for the children. But then , so are lots of other evening shows. . RECOMMENDED tonigh't'; "Paris 7oo0," pre-• Jruere, ABC. 10.11 PST, George Hamilton in a new 0 action senes against a European background. ! :i;fi; ·. ... ;)' Dennis the Menace :·:if:: . . . •, • ·I , I I -·...,-.,..-=-------- • Zt bltL V ~ILOT 'fhursdar, Januart 22, 11170 ·orange Coast Area Men i.q, I S~rvice . Af0.~q·119 ''.bee .-W,()t· .d I ' I . • I • . . ~ ' ' Spec. 4. Robtrl L. Wbllllty Jr., 22, U.S. Army, 50rt of Lt. Col. Rob<rt Whitney, USMC, and Mrs. Whitney of 241l Azure, Santa Ana. has return~ ff to his home after serving a tour of duty in the Canal ZQne. The specialist in heavy eq~lpment is a graduate or ·corona del htar· High School, iJ1!6, . The airman. an aircraft pneudraulic repairman in the 4780th Air Defense Wing, Per· rin AFB, Tex., is a graduate of Carlmoot High School, San Carlos. USMC, son or. Mr. and Mrt.. aquadroo m-lho.Alr yofa; l'* 'USMC, ~-ol 'Mr. llld .Mrs. while WVinl wilh J ' Finl ' cond tour · of duly wilh the . •sslgnoil 10 °.X...at floyal m.1 James M. Hakl•-or 11253 • 11169. . . I !Frank I. ~rlh. bolh eervi)lg . M.-Alrcrall Wl!la. vie\ ••. Seveoth FleeL ' AFB, nw1an&. ~ Burling_ton, 1.funtln~ Be,~cl?: Sgt: _Stiles .• a ·W,e •po n ~ .:abOard, the USS 'Long ~~ nam. . · • _ Tbe a\rman, "electron 1 Is serving Wlth Company·~ ttdmictan with lhe,AerQSP8'=e ;with the Seventh Fleet ln the -,P!.c. Stanley T. ZawunlUer, systems repaiODan with e He has served in Vietnam. Third Motor '.fl'•M~~ !Sat~ Defense Comm~.s wtnnJliC ~'J'orikln GWt:'i,t ''...__. .. b Of • Ciuruter1 Mate =·A~ 20 :Wbme wife Janet lives at 388th Avi011lCI 1ifainten8'*e talion of the Fifth Marine El· squadron, Is a ~uate .W-... ~Ti ... ' a t &· ' I ·' I • Squadron. ii-a graduate or pedltionary 1Brig'ade, Camp Delano High Schoot. and tia~ ; lebuim, T J r ,e m •,n pren, Ir · •0 3a0 ... E. Coa!t HI g h w a Y • M"arina Hi&b &::hool, 1966 afd Pendleton. ' served 20 mbnths in VlffiQiry" ppre:n. 'J'horP,as K. C(l~k, ~ -~ Vermont ~. Hun-Newro_rt Beach, has ~n altElflded ',orange Coast ·:&rd Two Orange Coast men are serving with the Second Bal· talion. First Regiment·, First hlarine Divisiai.1, Vietnam. ~ . . --,.~·.'• <.0fMr .. ·UO:.Mts-H.~...q~k o1.1 ~~ach,cele~rated',the \ al!8lgned to lhe American Colden West College .befart M/Sgt. Frank W. Bniwn, son Three ~Oranie.~Y _mm 1.fil,: J!rg_ea Ro@_d~ fttwP$)rt 1hitd-.blrtbday of the guided '-DiV;lsion, Vlelna.m. . · en.ttringstM service. _.. • <lf Wlfiiam Gerlach Of 2248 .are helping to -mark the ,J6th ~each, aboard ttte US s-tnlS!lTe'1°rlgate OSS J&Je(t. in -Tlie . infafitryman' _ mother;-;-__ ~ CoriUnttnlal "'ve., Costa Mesa, anniversary of nucl~ar power Enlerprise al Newport News, the Western Paclflc. _ . , . f..1cs, Norma Wbil.ehead,.jjv.es ,Y'll-d.C..Jack&.Qu L.. Den&on, Capt Slephen Tyler. tJ.S. Army, son of h1.r. and h1rs. F'rank Tyler of Newport Be11ch ~ved-the Bronze Siar Medal while serving' in Viet- nam. They are Lance Cpl James 0. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs." Charles Anderson of 15311 La · Salle Lanen Hun- tington Beach and Lance Cpl. Da,·1d J. Swee&. son of f..tr. and f..1rs. Charles Sv"eet of 2928 Baker St., Costa f..fesa. Js a member of a unit that has in lhe U.S. Navy while serving Va. The celebration, conststlna: Jn El Monte. USf\1C, son of "'r. and Mrs. earned the U.S. Air Force ab?ard .•. nuclear-powered of a cake-cutting ceremony, ~.;/' ..,f"<~~-.· -..... 1 ·1.J r~on , .. .:..of ., 16Ml Outstanding Unit Award. guided mwtle cruiser. Lt. JOha D. LIWIOll, USMC, hGliday roJUne and 13-gun AJrma.n t.~ ~' efft~ icla 1.(' n e. Himti_'¢on Sgt. Brown, a .supply sup-They are P.O.'l.C • .Rlcbanl whose wife, Mary, lives at salute, took place in the Gulf Jf .. aon Qf Mr,. a/id Jin. ~· ·1 'o:J:-•-~!?1:}~1·'at Mlrlne perintendent in the 4756th Sup-E. Perry of Costa Mesa, and 21752 Alla 'Laguna, Laguna of Tonkin. P pktle QI 15111 Vlcto~ ~I ~ u11jAJ'i st&Uon, ~y ply Squadron of Tyndall AFB, Lance Cp~. Edward M. White, Beach, received. the Air Medal ._ 1bt Jouett is serving Its se--Huntu,too Be9ch, his t~ , • , , TDe captain, "'1'1o "''as ciled for meritorious service. is a graduate of University of Southern California. tlis wife. Nancy, and three children make their home in Seal Beach . Airman I. C. RJcbard 11 J et;t, son of 1'.lrs. Oliver Jett of llJ.. Fifth St., Seal Beach, has been assigned for duty al Reflavik Airport. Iceland. 'Ille airman, a com- Ens. Steven R. Hall, USN, of 334 California St.. Costa Mesa is attending instruction 'A'ith Training Squadron. Three at the Naval Air Station, \\'hiting Field, f..t.illon. Fla. · Upon completion of the course he will begin advanced training which leads to the designation of Naval Aviator. Fla., will wear the service rib- bon of the unit cited for merilorious service. The sergeant is a graduate of North High School. Wichita. Kan. and has completed a tour of duty in Vietnam. munications rt'painnan. is a Airman Appren. Kieran D. member ot the 57th Fighler Reynolds. USN. son of 1'.1r. and Interceptor Squadron, a unit Mrs. John Reyoold!!: of 676t of the Aero5pace Defense Oxford D r i ,, e , Huntington Command. Beach, c9mpleted 28 days of He etirned 11n associate !raining in the recruit phase of degree from Fullerton Junior the Na"l'.'s "Four to _ten" College-and~a t t e n d e d month active duty program at California State College, Long the Naval Air Res er v e Beach, before entering the Training Unit, M e m p h i s , service. Spec. 4. Will iam D. Jlem- mack, son of Mrs. Martie M. Hammack of 900 Sea Lane, Corona del Mar. reeeived the Army Commendation Meda.I while serving with the 4th Jnfanlry Division near Plelku, Vietnam. The specialist earned tht award for meritorious service as squad leader In Company B, 2nd Battalion of the Division's 8t-h Infantry. Tenn. The 21-year-old soldier Is a graduate of Corona de! Mar High SchOQ.l..J966. FireniU Appren. Edtfard Upon completion cf 1~ school he will return to I\(. DolJKberty, USN. 500 of ci'lilian life and tr a i n one His father, Dan Hammact, lives in Glendale. Mr. and ?.1rs. Edy,·ard M. ""'efk~nd a month wit h a Tech. Sgt. Ge rald F. SUle1, , Dougherty of 16711 Green view N I A" son of Mrs. Lois Stiles of 2538 Line, Hunlington Beach is Reser~ Squadron ava ir r ·1·1 Operetta Dri\•e, Huntington .. rv1·ng a~Aftrd the USS aci} y. ber ol th ....,.. Beah, is a mem e Alhatr~s. homeported in Pfc. Chuck J. lla\deman, outstanding fighter interceptor Sasebo, Japa,1. , =::::;::::;::::;::::;=============:::;:::;:==;! The Albatross recentl y com-!i pleled exercises orr lhc coast BIBLE Tl10VGHTS of Korea. MOR!: MORE MORE ADD Z MEN IN Servi,;:.e ea I n ter i o r Communication Electrician Fireman Appren. R9ba1 B. Amacher, of 964 Lansing Lane. Costa Mesa, is Rrving aboard lhe aUack aircraft carrier. USS Ranger off the coast of \'ietnam. The Ranger is conducting flight operations in supporl of I all ied ground troops in Viel· nam. SIN c1u11• on1 to b1 11h111•11d ind 1fr1id 1111d to w1nt to HIDEI Ad i mind Ev1, th1 ori9in1I 1inn1r1, tri1d lo HIDE fro m God 1ft1t th1v di1ob1v1d. Gin. ]:I . Sl11nt n , in th• Jud11m1nt D1y, wlll w1nt • pl1c1 to hid1, but none will b1 fou11d, Rev, t.:16, 20: 11. Crimin1l1, tod1 v liv1 tt r• •. ror·fill1d liv11, in 11111i1tv, tryi119 to hide from jv1li<1. SIN c1vt11 troubl1 111d turmoil 111 th1 lif1 of the 1inner, HERE : 111d 1t1r111t <ond1mn1tio11 HEREAFTER.. Si11 i1 111 UGLY word, it 11 1n UGLY thinq. "-Thi w1v of th1 tr1111• qr1uO" !SINNERSl ;, HARD", th1 l ib!" 11v1, ''· ll; 15. SIN h11 1 GLITIER to ii; ii;, t1mpor1rilv 1ttr1ctitt, H1b. II; 1~. But th1 191d 1i11n1r, ;,.,pri10111d 1ilh1r in ~ c1ll or bv h11111l- in q thou9hh of 1 w11ted ,1vil lit1, will 1dwi11 th t y1u119 te 1void 1in 111d din9 lo th1I wh ich i1 9ood ,i111I 111d 11wlul, SIN i1 "-lr1n19re•1io'! of tht l1w", I Jn. ]; <4. 0111 whe vii• 11111 th1 l1w1 of th1 l1nd SINS ,,.i111t hi1 f1llow rn111. Sp1td• Lt. Laurence '"· lUilebell ,,., •t1onisli, diit ... rb.ri of +ht pt •ci, drunk1rd1, h1rd·d1119 '"• 111, whose parents live at '" •ntichiib i nd oth1, civil 1,.., viol1ton ci1111t 1111told mi11rt 32831 .Avenida Descanso, San ;,, ih, wodd ,,,d .. ._rt.1"Dioiu~opi!ollut,.•edt·v-_., i11 d•1m.ictio11 Juan Capi9lrano, has been nf lif1 i nd prop1rt'f1,r'9;fl. tht •• peo~i, J '' mer• t1J1• 111d 856igned for duty at Ca111 1vff1r bec.11111 of ~,....,,,; not <h "'9ftft011 hutoc11t 111ff.r•"· Ranh Bay, AB, Vietnam. One who viol1tei Gd 's 11 ..... •i"1 '••1i111f\~od. All of God'• l•w1 1r1 for th1 GOOD of 1111i,klnd. T •• •iq1h woul d be • nice The lieutenant. a forward place if ,11 min .b•vH · G.od'i liwi. ·eo..ii, ilvclv Go4'1 l1 w1 air conlr<lller with the Zl sl with 111 , Church ef.,Chiiit, 117 W. '{f"ll1olt St., Cott• M•••· Tactical Air Strpporl 541 -5711, 646-5761. T.uni .TY Ch1Mll·t-Su11d1y1, 7:JO •.m. Squadion, is a graduate or11~=;iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiii~ ' Fairfax High School. Los l• Angeles and attended the University of California at Los, Angeles before entering th e service. He received his commission upon graduation from the U.S. Air Force Academy, 1968. Airman Sltphen J. Barrett, Mn of Mr. and Ptfrs. \Vilbur G. Barrett <lf 9102 B o 1 s a • Westminster. has been assign· ed to Keesler AFB, MiSll. for training in communications electronics systems. The airman is a 1967 graduate of Cosla tifesa High School and attended Orange Coast College before entering the service .. Ens. Brian W. Mock, USN, ron of Mr. and ~1rs. Louis F. r.fock Jr.. of 2401 Bennie Place. Costa Mesa ha ri graduated from four months of training al OCS at Newport R.1. He became proficient in the naval sciences Jn the 18 weeks of i'ntensive training com· prising the difficult C<lurse. Spec. 4. Stephtu J. Colvey, U.S. Anny, son of 1-11'. and l\frs. Ce.iii S. Colvey, 2101 Granada, Balboa, received the Army Commendation Medal Nov. %7, at Cu cm, Vietnam as a Private First Class and on Dec. 13 was presented the Bronze Star ?.fedal with 1'V" Device fbr heroism in action and bravery Jn the face of fit-e from enemy positions. 'Ibe citation reads, "\Vith complete disregard for his own safety, he exposed himselr to a deadly enemy barrage in or- der 'to locale and call in accu- rate artillery lire on enemy J>Oliit.ions.'' The 2J -y<:ar old rad Io - telephone (lperator of Com- pany B, 2nd BattaHon of the 25(11 Jnlanlry Division's 14th Jnfantr)', "'IS c1ted f 0 T "dlltlnaulsncd heroic actions ybOe dllengaglng t1n explosive bOoby-trlp c h a r I t and dutroying tl with complete disregard for llfs own safety," in receiving the Army ~m· mmlaUon Medal. , The soldier Is 1 1956 &riAuate or faladtna Hlgh Scboo( All'lnln Wllllam 'E. SbaDC, '"' ol Mra. Iris •K. Darling or l!lO Sunnlngdlle Roa<I. Seal Beach, ls a member or • unit thal hu eomed the U.S. Air F.... OUl.slandlng U n i I Coming J.an. 24 Family ~e.kly Whal Makes a Good Neighbor? Forums were held throughout the United States. Ho usewives ronging from 24 to 43 spoke out on whet they felt a good-neighbor policy Should be. This story details their ideas. e BEACH KNITS -Cover story features new look in beachwear. Ifs S\veater·knlt bikinis and·cardi- gan cover-ups in n1ini and maxi lengths. • ALWAYS 'ON' -lnlcrvie\Y with comic Woody Allen proves thal he can get a laujlh out of his answer lo simple queslion.s, like "Where were you born7''• e REALLY SPEC IAL DISH -How to serve a bi,. flaming beer ste''' -beef burgundy flambe, 1f you want lo be formal about il -is lealured in family Weekly Cookbook. ALL COMING SATURDAY IN THE DAILY PILOT Aword. '"'----------------"' • .. - JANUARY .. SPECl4t·· ·:, Cecile Brunner , ·ROSE 80$HlS ·' ROSE & FRUIT TREE .. PRUNING DENlONSTRA TIOM i By Wor ld Famous JOE LITTLEFIELD MASTER OF SO. CALIFORNIA GARDEN CARE JOE WILL BE HERE SATURDAY JANUARY 24 10 A.M. to 4 iP.M. • He Will Also Discuss: ' . -> BEST ROSE· VARI ETI ES 1~-FRUIT TR EE VA RIETIES * PLANT.ING AND CARE OF CITRUS -{,AVOCADO CULTURE . ~-LAWN CARE All Gardellln_g Questions. I i CR AM PED FOR SPACE?·· ' . YEAR . RO.UND rt:o: c .. ' " ~~ .. ;i·~$ .. J • ( ..... The Fin"f ~redo •.• ' ~eady For Planting Now. ':Jj,e /Je~t /o;• l970 r ~ 'J:Jwar • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF WINTER PRICES NOW • • LOWER THAN EVER *.PEACHES APPLES * * * NECTARINES CITRUS Use as landscape plant-reap large crop of fruit. START NOW Plant Gladiolus Every Three Weeks 1 * FIRST PRIZE BRIGHT PINK '* SHOWTIME 4.50 4.50. 4.00 RICH PINK * FRAGRANT CLOUD ORANGE-RED Ii /969 W11nrr;j f. * PASCALi 4 00 EXCELLENT WHITE • i * BOB HOPE 4 25 COMIC RED ' ' * (OMMANCHE 3 95 BOLD SCARLET · • *MISS ALL AMERICAN 3 95 BEAUTY. Gorgeous Pi nk ' *PEACE *MONTEZUMA *DUET * TROPICANA 1.69 PRICED FROM !=,.__._...,,.,., .• .., · ... .._ .:;,~::=· ~=n..:;.; =a.o:,,,,,:J TREE ROSES ~ ..· As Always No. I Gre~~ . . .., ON STRONG l ' STANDARDS e BARE ROOT e ALL COLORS e MANY VARIETIES \, HAYI •ULL ILOOM ALL S,.IUH• & SUMMIR. Wl'LL SHOW YOU HOWJ·, 98'oz. . I FULL BLOOM TH IS SUMME.R HOURS: MON, th,11 FRI. t to• SUN. 10 •·"'·to S ;.rn. SATURDAY t '·"'·to S:JO p.111. S,ECIAL PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAT, JANUARY 25 2640 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA CALL 546-5525 , ' CUARAHTEED l)ifSC PllOOUCTS CAARY All Uf'tCOllOITIOf'tAL MOIU.Y-lACK QUAUNTfC ' ' . ' • "'• IJ'.0ttTll,_T: .... ANO ·~~ .... , ........... .. -' I ·-------------·----------· ---·-·---.. - , i! OMl Y PILOT Tll11rsd.,, January 22, 1970 Big Lew, Big E, Lakers • Ill Twin Bi.II HQUSroN (AP) -' Elvin Hayes and lAw Ak:lndor' fice each o t h e r again tonilht ln a NaUonal Basketball A.ssocla· tion doubleheader amkl speculation that ~ton may soon become one of the NBA '1 new em cities. AJclndor and lhe Milwaukee Bucks meet Hayes and the San Diego Rocketa in the aecond game after the Los Anaelea i.,---,,.·ton-.nd"1hrllln-Frllldlc0-Warrlon opal the PfOill'BID. Hope, Fades F 01· Seattle And Pilots SEATTLE IAPl -The city ol Seallle. certain tht 1'1lle is I06t on the financial @reboard, is ready to try a legal ap- peals play as "a last resort" to keep its American Logue baseball franchise. fl.fayor Wes Ulilinan a.id it a ntws con- lerenc< Wediiefdly '!inanclll elforll lo, keep the team tJllP!ttflllY have b~ktn ' . ' A crowd ol abool IUOO ii eirpe<ttd fqr nlans' 4T'PIM wl!lnlnl.-k. -headed by Alan I. Rothenberg, vice te.5 and Jell Mulli"' of San Francllq). the Astrodome doubleheader wbkb wouJd' In all, college and prorealooat, Rlyt.s prt:tldent o( the Laken. is seventh with U.S. be considerably short of the 41,lU offlcl•l and_ Al~_! ha__!!. met .seven t1mea, Tht arot!P hJis retaiDed formet·l'naa Five members of the lknan NBA all· counl given rili'llie NBA's nrst twlri tilll C;ov.. ""JoM Comalb'. now t -W--ouaton ai,..-atar -aqUlil which ~tpated in in lhe Astrodome a year ago. • ' '0.. TV Tmo .... t · -Y· • '-"--~ TueldoY'• pme at PhlladllPl>la wlll plaj< Kn-AICJililot·Hayes mal<:h drew IU93 8iJO p,nf.; j;han .. I $ 111y., aod A!Cullif are ..... lour--:of ld'lhe i0u'li8>114m'· - lana to lhe Aslrodome in 1967 bul th!• · tbe ,..,. Jead4ic •••nn lb Ille NllA.w!lo 'Riey ... ~lndor; 11ay.,, Mullilll, Ume both were college playet1. • A1clndor wlqnl111 si.. • Will be on dloplay In Ille ctoulililleldef. • Weot and Loi "'8e1U: £1,in Baylor. Hoyes' Unlven!ly ol Houston Coogarr ' Hou•lon..,,...~yll ;ll!lPDll lour clUes .• Flrtl place J"1')'·Wolot·ol Loo ¥C•I• la 1-previous' prdmlonal malchtl eftlted"llkindOrancrtho-uCLA-Bruln• lfl!!'ed-~expWti•rll'llll!lllur.Tf ••.,..llllt'1t:i pl>lntl ~AICb1dartleaclrff*1tl·l9.-lo II m·..mc in that one, 7119, snapping the Callfor· franchi.se was offered to a ca11fornit i! lhlrd.with :a&.&..Alclodor ls,founb with and 11~·m rebound.In&'· GJ.5"" WHITE .· '~ f!lltor R·-1"" · · · ak~r-s _ _,lmiSm _ Seek l\Jore .. Gentle Tackling SARASOr~, F\a. (AP) :,. Cojlige fqot.. !>Ill may becorrle a !l'Ofe 1en(U. itt Iii Ille tutore with -referees tumlng to thl~ll bo'ling cry of "keep 1em Up." Hitting below the· belt, kmg a taboo ·ln the ring, has alwa ys been a required dill for football'• blockers. If NCAA. rWesmaken have their. WfY, 1------'""WD '· II the fllotl are pulled oul ol . the ADierlcln teque and Pacific ·, • Northwe..-,Spwfl, Inc., owner of, the > --u..-.i.,.,.111-eome---l>l<>cklllf-wlU,_,,.-- pennllled above thl bl!Wn< only u a sat~ aiihiot illt rllblg toll 61 !er l---.... an;-1'1~·4itl•d·n1• in.a. · dollar laW, he declanL _,.._.~~ anct 'lll)le mJujie•. , 'Our era on on ea commffiff '"'"ii--10 the safely -01 -lhei players," said Delaware coach , Dave Nellon. The lep pve Frtd Danz, tbt Suttle busine..m.. heldlng a ~ ill'OUP Ing to buy tbt-Piloll, until 2 p.m. toda7 to meet celUiD condlUons, locluding fioan· clng a ~ mlllion loan owed lhe Bank ol CllllOl'llla. ~ -.'.;iii4i~:;;:-"~~~---__;:.;..;;___;~----.-~r------· !iut Dam !ilil u for u _ • ._, 'This Guy Canie Out . 11 ' The Men who draw ,wdeUoll fpr. ti>1-!0re football wrapped up a t1ree-+1 • ~ here widiMidly. by ·*""'"""'Ill "" n-· c •l._-tuM·ao1he'l'tol ~ clllng~. ''IM ~ -t111i m. will notice .... cern& pill lnlelference," Hid Jolin WaJc!orf of the !i•ljonal CoUeslatt Athletic Asooclallon. conctrned today's deadline bad DI) mt1n· 1 " <-' ~ • .. Ing. Buddy Young's car rolls on the Riverside R~~·y track during one up. He is 1t.W in ve"' clti!aJ condition after slammini Uito a wall at "It's just a number pulled out of thin or tw o.crashes Sunday. Yo1.411g suffered a cl>ncUl)ion and broke.n ann. 100 mph. ~ .. • ·<1 ·-~ . air," be said. "A more reali.stic deadline Fellow drive~r Jim Cook of NorwaJk was less fortunate in ~ smash- l . .• • is Jan. 21 when the ·league owners meet and reach a decision. In fact, financing is not as important a factor ·u It mljhf ap-· pear to be. ''1be important factor ii whether · the American League wants to keep the team in the Piiclfic Northwest." -~:r-... Gur11ey to Dr~~t Ferrari at Daylona . What the league wants to do is any60aj'1 guess. William Daley of-- Cleveland and Dewey, Soriano of Seattle, princlpe\ officers of !he Pilots, reporledly \vere in Dallas TUeialj to tilk with Tel· as IQS&nlte Tommy Me~ about th( (ranchise. Mihvtukee also i11 hard on the heels ol the franchl.le, if the Jeague gives it a DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (AP) -Dan Gurney, America's jack-0f·all·trades rac- ing drlvtr,W--slgned to pilot-a ~Wl'et· rart Prototype 512 in the 24 hours en· durance ract" at Daytona later U'lis month • ,..z--: --. • ~· •_) f travel -perinlt. But whatever the factors and deadline.f, Uhtman aaid the city has no intention of losing the franchise without a fig~t. He said-I suit, if necessaryt would be'hled.to- protect the taxpayers' inlerest and UT· vestment in the franchise. p . G · d s aps Gurney, 31, otC6eta Mesa, will ~rive one of tht 'five-1iter, ..:.8'>r ~<riepower Italian machinea: with OluCI Plrsons or De.erfield, ·iu. Wlnnef of Uua premiere U.S. encluran~ even! las year .. Tiie car _as11i&n¢d to _Gurney and Par1011s has been entered by Luigi . . That Interest Includes 13 million spent I 0 r1 • w Chinetti or New York, Ferr a r I's dlstrlbuLor In the U.S. The Ferrari Fac- ...._tory team ent'ry ilfeaayiiiC!uaes arivers 1'1ario Andretti, the 1969 Indianapolis win- ner and three-time U.S. drivlng cham· -pion, and Belgiiim Grind Prix ace Jackie lckx. · Gurney is one of the few drivers in auto racing nistory to win major events in all types of competition. In 1967, for e."<ample. i1e drove a Ford Prlototypc to victory at Le Mans, France, ind a week later won the Grand Prix o{ Belglwn. ~Chinetti 1-a-l-d-Gurney-wlll-replace English enduranc<> expert David Piper ~ys long time racing impresari!I Enzo Ferrari. i . Piper hu Deen reassip.ed to li800li a year-old 312p Pr.ototype with 'fony ~damowlcz of Wilton, Conn.; whiner Ot the 1969 Continental Fonhula A title. Ferrari now boasts a five-ear con· tlngent of the new Prototypes in the ~ ttours race which begins at 3 p.m. JanJJ and ends at the ume hour nezt day. • Long Ume racing lmpressario Enzo Fer· rart hopes his poworfu! new bomb will bring the ItaHan marque back into_pn1:: mlnence In lhe World COnotructora' Ownpionoblp aeries. Ferrari lost·the endurance Utle to Ford In I~ """ to Pcnche ol Germany lut year. .... t Poncl>e will biiar' I ta II 0or factor)' two of 111s -a u .. 11ter macblne similar to CM l!ew Ferrarl&-to tio,ii.ia. 'Ille Germaji er!lcy also WIU be bacliad by a slron1 liild of_ ttrlv~y ~ 91111 Prototypes "' three-pt« nm,e. ., . . Sperts In Brief 1• Any potenUal receiver interferred with now will result ln an automaUcJfint -down at lhe point of lhe foul..~· "Before. lhe ba~ had to already be IA flight io make it an automatic first down. Otherwise it waa jUlt a 15-yard penalty.'' 'Ille revolullooary bl<>ck!lll Idea will bl studied tbia year and the committee will aal< lhe-N€AA-to-flnance-lhe~- WaidGrf aaid1111 AP ~ It -be uperim-~.Ii frilllnai Pll!" and bofocC tt-wu extindid:trantr varslt,i lrid!I"'?· Nelson, wie cllhe cauni!'J'1 bW""""'" NCAA COUeie '.Dtnlllc!n -.... "lnled out !hat 31 """'1t of ~I foalball lnjun,1 come to ettber ·knees or antfes and ta.kl, "The above-!M·Wa]l!t blocl!fng ecWd w!Pe out many of those injuries.'' by the city to refurbish Sicks' Stadium, · the Pilot.I' interim facility, and a· voter-c A . d approval oond 1saue to build • · enter · ro fill multipurpose $40 mllllon domed stadlwn . by 1973. Huff May Ent-er Politics; "What ha s happened to Seattle in this \\'hole meu should not be perpetrated on any other cities," Uhlman said. "Bueball is too much of a civic ac· tivity and a public endetvor to permit a f1w franchise owners to make ·a substan· tial amount or money by transferring lhese mo:iopolles. "Seattle ha1 committed too much for the American League and the Pilots' owners simply to walk out on our city," Uhlman added about the ezpanslon club'• one-year tenancy . ' "Our proposed le&al 1ctlon i1 designed t.o stop this practice and keep the Pilati in SeaUle so that the city will have a fair opportunity of longer than one year to prove that Seattle is truly a major league city iD every aense ol the ~·ord.'' Laver, .Pancho Topple Ri val s; 'fest Each Other NEW YORK (AP) -Rod Laver ol Corona del Mar and Pancho Gooulel of LOl··AJilele1 wanned up for their tt0,000 winner·tak&-all pro tennis match Friday nigbt by playlna to1elher and winning a doublet match. 11\lt was at the opening Wednesday night of the Madlaon Square Garden pro tennis tournament, the flr1t .slop on t!Je $200 000 to\lr bf Tennis Champions. Inc. Liver and Gonzalez beat Newport Beech'• .Roy Emeraon Ind Andres Gimeno of Sp1in In the doublet U, U , I- &. On Jl'rtd1y !hey will meel In a belt-of· five IN fer the $10,000 wllh the winner oppoeinl Jlhn Newcombe al Australia 1t lhe -,,.,, Detro!~ oa Jan. 11 !or ano111er II lfand. , Fred lllolle of Aumalia woo the 11111 pri>e of p,GOO In tho linlleJ compeUllon w-,. He daleat.d countrymon !(en RoeeWall ~. l-6, ID lhe final thal ,..nt on alter the doublOI Ind .dldn'I end unlil 11:11 a.m. todaJI. Elrlllf. pll\'1111 under lhe pro ocorlng •ystem, Stolle had qualUiad !or the fJnal by d<INtini lellow AUJlle Roy Emerton JM. n-wall beat Glm<no 11-10. A crowd of 7.111 !urned ou~ but many left when the pl•Y conUnucd after mid· nigh I. No matches arc 11ehcduled tonight. ' Johnson , Bear s HOUSTON (AP) -Houston Oilers head coach Wally Lemm says Charley Johnson will give us "many ol the things we have been Jacking In the past." The Oilers obtained Johnson, a veteran . quarterback, and Robert Atkins, a COf· nerback and wide r~iver, from the St . Louis Cardinals Wednesday in exchange for quarterback Pete BeaUlard and cor· 'rierback ?,filler Farr. In other trades, the National Los Angeles Rams sent reserve center Frank Marchlc\vski to the National New Orleans · Saints (or an undisclosed draft choice. And. the qllcago Bears, once feared as the Monsters of the Midway, ?\ope to climb out of the pro footbi.11 shadows with the aid of three members of a more recent d)f1'asty, the Green Bay Packers. ·The Bei'rs ga'Ve their No. 1 piclc in the upcoming Jan. 27 college drafl to Green Bay Wednesday for running back Elijah Pitts, outside linebacker Lee Roy Caffey and center Bob Hyland . "f wanted to play for Wally In Houston so badly t wouldn't even let myself think about it," John10n said. There had been speculation of a Bealhard.Johnson trade since K:S. (Bud) Adams. owner of lhe Oilers, criticized Beathard after Oakland beat Jiouston. flfi. 7, in the AFL playo(f game. Adams said he did not believe Bealhfrd y,·as the answer to Houston's problems. "He has looked good at times but he Is inconsistent,"' Adams said. ''!·le has had enough opporlunltlcs to prove himself." Adams, who did not make the trip to Oakland. stiid he swUched off his television in disgust as t h e Raider~ overwhelmed the Oilers. The Oilers obtained Beathard from Kansu City Jn 1 trade engjneered by Don KJotterman, Oiler 1eneral manaaer wh:i ~ Jan. I to accept 1 11D'lllar post with the Baltlmore Colil. '1 don't want t.o represent Johnaon as a superman, but from my experience with him. he: 11 one of the final quarterbacks. from Ult standpoint of field leadership, le1derahlp and throwing the ball I ha ve ever Ntn," Lemm said. John.tOn 111w no problems loaming Houlton'• play•. "Wally's rt ally the one t •tarted wllh," ht laid. "I dm)'I anUclpate any problem• wllh the playa. My mos! prclllini pro- blem will be' &tiling to know the pl~yrr5 11s quickly as t can and . hopefully, gaining lhcir conlidcncc." Del Mar Run Menaced Tiuae t or t lte Kids llarle1n Globet rotte rs 1iarrtson Stepter (left) and Bob 1-lunter give palients of the March of Dimes birth defects clinic in HoUywOod something to smlle about. CUMBERLAND, Md. -sam Hull, former NaUonal Foothill Lu11.1e star linebacker, aald Wedneaday night he is considering entering the political arena this year u a congressional candidate ~ rrcm his naUve West Virginia. "I reilly red that I owe West Virginia eVerythlng 1 have," Huff told a group of beer distributors. "And if t can do 'anythlnfl to help the stale, then I !eel I should give it a try .. , Hufr, who spent 13 yeara in the NFL and was an All Pro linebacker for the New York Olanta, retirtd u a player· coach with lhe Wuhlngton Redskins at the end of last aeaaon. • DEL MAR -An official of Del Mar track said Wednesday th1t plans for the 1'70 racing season have been suspended beca111e of the aervlce empioyn' atrlke at Santa Anita. "We can't make any plana (or Del Mar's season," said Danald a. Smith, vice presklenl and 1ener1l manaaer of Del Mar 'J'horouihbred Co. The !ealOD k due to llatt ·July 23. • SAINT GERVAIS, Fronce -Klkl Cul· trr or Bend, Ore., won the special slalom of the Saint Gervais Ski Grand Prl:it ~ day. Mias CUtter was credited with '8.31 Suit Doesn't W ~rry Trevino PEBBLE BEACH (Al'l -Lee Travino ' set oot In the lint round ol lhe Bl111 Crosby Pro-Am goll toum•ment today with the clouds of Cslifomlll and a multi· mllllon doll1t law suit in Cleveland han{I:· Ing over his head. But it was ;ill sunshine and fair weather for the self-styled rqerry ~fcl· lcnn fron1 El Pn~. 11 quirk.quip arli1lt who refused to ,:!et into a flap about hi~ lrgal.financial tangle with a rormrr buaintaa 'repruenia.Uve which ha 1 nouUad In t(1e blniat lndlvldlllll ou~ in lhe 11me'1 htstorj. "Hell, man. t JUI!! go out and hil the boll, find It and hll ii a11ln." Trovlno said. "I'm not worrltd about that suit. J expttt It. I've got a Mill, he's got a suit and now they'll llnd aorne place for It. Thnl'!i all.·· Trrovlno lnillntcd the action when he fiJ. cd suit against hL'I fornler representative, Bucty Woy of Alcron, ~. head ol ConsulUn1 Strv!ee1 IJIC. Trevino c1>ar1ed mlsmanagemfl'lt and tsked Nlf,OOO. Woy now his cauntertd with a le.1511,000 sull. He appeared to be no more coocerned or worried about It than th1 weather, rainy, windy tnd eold -typ~al COl'I• ditions for lhis 29th Crosby clambak~ th at ranks among the most prestliJous events on the pro lour. • seconds for lhe lint heat and 44.2& aeconda in the: aecond heat for a total Ume of 9U3. Both heats measured about 427 meters with a drop of 165 meter!. The fi~ heat had IO aate! and the second 58 gates. Ingrid Laf£orgue of France was clocked ln 47.96 and 45.08-93.G4 to take second place. Florence Steurer of France was third. At the end of the first heat, Miss Steurer was . the leader with Miss Lafforaue ae· cond. • SAN JOSE-Larry F. Wllaon. 11.yea1" ~ld Mount Plea1ant High School Jtudent, collapsed and died Tuesday In a allot put· ting drill. School officials said Larry complained d. dlzzine.u. went to a &Ytn bench to 1it down, and then crumpled to the noor. A fife department rnuacltator tqUld attempted to restore heart action. The coroner's otfice said the youth hid no previous history of wnea. • MANttATl'AN, Kon ..... Kanaa1 Sl•t< University offlckk •<!nlltte.d Wedllisdty night the colleae It under lnve.Uaauon for a recruiting violation 9 _that _ an 4ssistant football coaclt ha1 ~ Jn the \\'Ike ot the invffil&ltlOD. 1•' • SYDNEY -LlOty '"*lrlllan lllcilord C..aly lmockad U.S. Davia Cup 1tu a.n Smith ol Puadena, CalU., out "' thl men's alniles In lbe combinad Auatnllan and New ' South Walea TlllOll Qlam. plonahlpe al While C!ty today. Smith Is rankfd No. I In lht U.11. llstln11. Crealy, who la ltfdfd ltth. wont on to•a M. M, lf.14 victory over Smith, - · l!llh In the tourney. · U.S. Davia CUp -h Denni• Raillon ol Bakerlfleld, had • quick 1tr1l1hl Ml win over llth-aedtd Aurtrallan AlllftiS~, l-1, ~. 6-:J. • Rain, which had prevenlt(l play on ~'O days eai'lier this week, delayed the 1tart today and U1e courts werl! vtry wtt. • Sea Kings Tri P.1 Loara, 49-42 {rvine League Title No:w Up for Grabs By ROGEll CARUON termed , battle ..between a Of flle ~t..,..-Pllll St.llf It was tenned a-"must win" short, quick breaklng unil for Coron• del-M1r-ffigh a (.l.oara)--against a quintet thal its Sea Klng ,t>asket~ll con-thrives on defeMive pride with tlngent Wel!nesday nllht in Us con.slant m a n • t o ~ m a n their struggle w~h Lo~ra -pressure (Corena del Mar). points on seven tield goals It all with I :S3 left on two good (mQ.St.17 . undemea.th 1n key ones from tbe tree throw Une tuaUonsJ.. aod two free on 1 one-encl-one :sltultlon - thro\fs. • . then addld a technical foul And he pulled down nme re-hot t boot to t Gilli • bounds to lead In that depart· s o pu s ---1he .. laaLr.emaln~ndtftated-Corona-proved"1:t in-spade11 team In the Irvine 1.eague. as its defense comp)etely onl..l!llULJelLGoelllz !orcoo ahead with a comlor- l\llll•n had ·eight •nd sJ.t lahl• 46-31 tod. boanll. And coach Tandy Gillis' out-throttled Loara's fast break fit did just that, eMJpting in and made shambles of its the second half to post a ~H2 passing game. vlc~ry over the invading, SaI-The pressure coupled willl ons before a iUm 'crowct and several poor calls by the of-~us t~ .. e Irvine League chl"fn-ficials triggered two technical p1onsh1p race has been reopen-fouls on the u.sually Po.i.sed ed to several quintet.s. Salons and Coronais Mike. L o a r a • s double.teaming defensive maneuven out of its 2-3 r.one proved eUectlve. In the final period alone, Corona del Mar was guilty of 10 turnovers. Corona del t.tar moves intO.. Sevier and Don Killian did the a first place tie With Loar'' rest with thelr.clutch shooting. with 4-1 marks with Costa Sevier, a-sophomore, ·turned M~ a half game off th! pace in an excellent game of· and Estancia a game behll}d. fi;nslvely a~ defensively. He It was also a game that was le\:! the Sea Kirfis with 18 our~o ~inr:;~ :~~:rly a pu~~~ a:: standoff at the half until they t::i •ect by u many as to {SS-28)-~1a with 6:14 to go. T •Is Loara pattd the margin t1> ~ before Tim Conroy ended _.,_ C-.i Nf Mal 10 It It LMr1 I 14 • ' . DAILY PILOT '°""' W Pll O'DlrMMH NICE TACKLE -Loara High's John d,,gdano- wicz (35) makes a fine tackle on Corona del Mar's Steve Hollander during Wednesday night's battle for the Irvine League lead. Corona del Mar hand· ed the Saxons their first loop loss, 4942, to move into a tie for first place. Costa Mesa is a half game back. Baskehall Standings SOUTH COAST CONFllllNCI Ct,rl!OI ,ulllll1011 0r ...... c..11 Mt. Sin A.nlO!!ll $111 OlttO t.ft D~ MeM ""'',,,,,. WL PP PA ' l :Ml 151 31ftS1"' J t J61 31.S 1 J ,,, ,,, -Jtmm 137":tti 1 l "' '111 Wtlll-6•1'1 •111rth Orin" Cont IS, Stn Dll90 M.t)<I M C:trrltot ~ FullerfOfl d S.n DI-M. M1. SAC 4iO l1nt1 Ar11, IWI'' S.hl ... r'I G11'1ts Ortfl9t Cotlt 1! Sill Dilgll .Llf111 Afll •t l'utlarton . Siii OI-MDI '1 Mt, kin Anton ie Ctr,llM. ll'rt l•V!Ma LIAGUI W L PP' P'A ~~;:,;.MK ; 1 m ~ ~=" , ! ,U Ill .~r: ..... I . "i lil hnt1 ... ,,.. \11llft" 0 5 w it Wtllln.,.,.1•1 Seer" CONrll Oii """' ,., LMr1 4' E1tt11el1 ,., · Fovn1~n v,1111 u M""'N• 'rfl{:iv !IY » " "" ·-"""""r•1' II Meat iOI'.-dt Mir 11 SA Vlllt't di-,, EJllllCJI 1111n1tJn Vllftr • LM•• Prep Mat Snmma1ies County All-star Cage Tilt Apparently Will Get Okay " Officials of the revived Orang~ Counly NortMioulh All.Star basketball 1ame have scheduled Orange Coast Colle1e'1.gym for Juoe 20 ••• appartntly hopeful of oUicial sancUon from the NCAA. After three successful years the classic was derailed Iait year when 1ame officials failed to notify the NCAA ruling body in time for approval. Thus no game. This time around, bow~ver, all seems to be running smOOlhly. 'nle necessary paperwork has been ver~ ----ROGER CARLSON ----·. -- ' ' • .ally approved by lhe NCAA, ao:onllng lo tournament chairman Bob Hayes. Next order ol business is the .election of coache.s -a job ~ dictated In •ccord-ance with whom aoea the farthest 1n the u~ coming ClF plaJOfl1. • • • EiH"" Wp 1111 drepped LI Qiilnts 1ed llantllglGll ee.clt from Ila _,lty football scbedale next year. Replacl•g lllem wlU be St. Jolla llol<o ud Santiago -botb 1'Nd ea&•JrMnla OD Frid1y nlpll. • • • Saturda,11 TV game Gf tbe week by NBC (Channel 4) will be Footblll ind Tustin In 1 Crtatvtew Le31ae confront•tlOft, lt't billed for •oon QDlcs1 1 uUonal evt.n& 1hould bu.mp It back to 2 p.m. Tbe):'ll ttp off 1t Oru1e eoaat Cotlece. Tusttn, despite only a 1-3 leapt . mark, has, &Ix•• Footlllll •II It wuled lo two los- ing non·ltague meetla11, one u overUme \·erdlct. • • • One team in the CJF that has been over· looked somewhat in the ratings is Pioneer of the Whitmont League . The Tita~s ·are if-4~ overall and possess league wins Of 104-&1 over Whittler and 93- 51 over Monte Vista. The rest of the league appears fin~y bal- anced with ro-Jeaders Sierra and La Serna owning clutch victories .. · _Slerra'a two wlna came by 84-83 and 6$- 62 scores while La Serna 'holds a four-point victory over M'ontebello. .. • • • What'• Lb.11 aboat ~tax ~filler cbealiog lbe junior &iris out ot the scbool UUe la • recent flag football game between tbe seniors and junlort .at Col1a Mesa JUgb! Sbamef • • • Santa Barbara High's No. 1 racing and 14--0 overall record l.s apparently no Oulce. The Dons ettmated probably lbeJr lough- esl opposi.Uon, of the regular 1eason, Ven· tura, 8J.41. A phon\, call to Ventura, how"e:r, reveala ~t why the Qona have Improved to r1pld- Vmtura was thought to be the at.nnel Le1.gue.'1 power -especially Jn view ol the fact Kellh Wilkes was slated to ntum for another year. tlowt:ver, the g.5 center transferred -and you guessed Jt -he's now runnlna wild for Santa Barbara. At a Junior, he averagt:d 20.'7 In leading Ventura to a 27-2 record laat year and was named to the lir.st team All.CJP'. Erases Record DJ,JLV '!LOT I~. OCC Back in 'Race . After 85-84 Victory •1 CRAIG SllEFr 1tra1iht points for • Sl.U lead. Jordan and SUckelmai<r did 0t -. °"" ,..., '"" A couple of minutes later, another goOd Job on the Oranie Cout c 0 11 e 1 e • 1 the Pirates went on a ttrtak boartts, especially in the • basketball team bciunced back of their own. Down ~. OCC cond halt. Stlckelmalei' also -into-tho--Boulh Gc>ut--Ooit-taJIJtd..plnLio.LI<>w,..to.:.io bl!I gne of his better ~eDJIYC fertnee !Ille race Wednesday hock In frool, $35. lifghts, getting 20 points, JJ in night wilh on IH4 victory ln the final l\Vo mlnules of the S<COnd half. over Su Diego Mesa on lbe the opening half, Me 1 a Orange Cout won the aame winner's court. o.itscored the Pirates, 8-1 to at the free throw Hne, con- Tbe wtn. coupled w 1 th lake a 51-47 advantage into the verting 23 of 30 charity 1t· Cerritos' Q.41 Victory 0 v er dteulng room. tempta, including 14 of 17 in Fullerton, put C01C1J Herb Sophomore rorward · Pblf · the second half. Meu was 14 Llvsey'1 Pirates (3.:) Just one Jordan was again the big gun for !1 M the free throw game back of Cerrilos (4-1) for the Piratea with 26 pointa. department. and a hall-game behind F JC (3-1). TWo-free throw1 each by Rick SUckelnWer and Troy Rolph In the !Ina! 17 secondJ of ploy wned lhe Pirates the victory, With OCC ahead 11-111. Barons Vpended B,y Eagles, 74-44 - Charlie Wart o[ Laguna Stickelmaier hit hlJ two clutch charity touts to give the Beach broke lhe 1Cboo1 record Pirates a lhr<e-polnt 1<1- ln the 400-yard freestyle and vantage.~ After Mesa 1galn led h1I teammate• over-Sad .. _clo.sed to _within one ,point, HOWARD L. HANDY of the nlght, causing numerous di.hack •••• ··n ... n--.1--Rolph added hit pair of cratis jf lie Otllr '11" Slltf turnovers. EStancla gave "the , .--, ~... u.urw.-Estancia's Eagles flew into b II •1 ti h.I th' l t hi bllghl Wed• throws with 13 seconds left, a up ~ mes w 1 e ., ner PoO G g giving OCC an 15.a Id· action early to run up a string Barons gave It up 20 times n~ay's non-league p re p vanLage. or 10 str•ia:ht points and when without 3 shot. swlin action. With four s e c on d s re-they settled in t.he loft at con·· Bill Champion of the Barons cluslon ot the ad.ion held a In other meet!, Fountain malnlng, Mesa had the ball . -' t was in ear'ly foul trouble, com-- Valle swam onr host Artesia under its own bask~ but the ~~'!.4:~~~ rn:uJ.n his third infraction and Compton • a s wisely ltajta 1way v 11 uint t Wednesda m way rou triangular meet, w h 11 e from the inbounds play and . a e Y q e Y stanza with the Eagles leading Anaheim dunked Lakewood the OlympiaM pulled to within ru~; victory keeps coach Bill 6-5. In the next four minutes of and Cost" Mesa in still one point as the 1ame ended. Wetzel'& Ea lea in the thick oI playf Estancia tallied 10 points Mrtrtangularaff · · wara-barnoburner-tl t e rv1ne League ag c ase he-quart.e•~--< vtn1" way. ni1 e gamde wlhas t11eddon 18 ·despite their fow1h place break, lyl6:5-.E_halhmlrdplon r1o00uled ~=:-r.~~~ 'r.'t'::::! ~~~ occas ons an e ea e1-standing. The Eagles (S.2) are out ear in urc per . ,,.._~l~ ,,.._ c. wv_•· lvfft_.J. changed hands another 24 one game back of Loara and Skip Williams, M center for 1r:·,.:·!.: 1. ,.. w.r. !Lt, t. Kine times. Corona 0·e1 M•• and °""'·half the-Eigles, tallied 19 pointJ (5) J GooOrldl ~Sl. Tim•: i :O..J. f th nln hall both -I .sci """ -1. um11er cLl 2. II••• n e OJI' g • game behind Costa Mesa·s and teammate Gary Orgill hi IS i :L GerOMr t 1. 11111<1: 25.5. I ·-hot d Id At ne 700 111111vioo..e1 Meolliev -1. Menre11 c ~in r~n an co . o surprising Mustangs. 17-for individual game honors. 1561~rn ~ ~1;;1:· t~: 2-u.a. . pcnnt wtth OCC bokling a 25-21 ''The!e kids a r e un-Gary Valbuena was high man is~.,oo7f1e:l :~~o15: Werelt1 2• ........... 11 advantaae, Mesa ripped of{ 10 _p:redictable.'' Welzel said of for the Barons "with 16 despite 11 'F':-r:e -• ttottrs 151 G1P'ltlltr Iii oi.-.--fiourtb·---l "i1J·l~~ p-t·i.!!;i= 1~i't. lkw•n 011ANOI coAsT 111:0 his squad following the ragged fouling out ~ar1y u•" is l. e11111r.1 cS). T1ine: ''°'jo. 11 ... ,11 ~·: ~: Baron contest. "I sUJI think stanza. • ''" -1. c. W••• Ll '· •. "' • ·t 11 'f th ·11 be 111 f • W••• CLI J. K•n• 1s1. cWm 1tteo1e1>. 1e"""'1(lfl J • 1 10 we can win 1 a 1 ey put Estancia w1 pu ng o, 1 1fO:'a~f"-1. ,.roctt IL~ 2• •l••llt• ~~1;;:~""11' : 1: ; ~ everything together and play the Barons Friday nlgbt when 1slol-~n~!fr,11~'i.1L~et.11 •!•ell Lo¥e • t o • like they are capable of they travel to Loara. The. 10. w1r1. Slow•k1. A. w1r1, c. W1rtl. ~m:r• ! : ~ 1: playing. Eagles host Edison at the Time: 3:50.5. s "W d t h · .... To111a 11 n i •s e were raggc onig t same tune. L•w11t a .. c11 nu ~lfl!M.k en ••• ••••• •••• ••> "° v'" -l ~ttry (L l ?. Mor· "' 11 It .i tJ but \Ve hit a good percentage r"" LI. "'' '"'''· 1""' J:»... c.,l41t• 1 o o ' of our shots from the floor nd er1~1rl';1;.~·1~~!t tt.J No MCOM ~lltctltr 1 J ' 17 . a 100 •rt-\. '~.!ir1 ... tLI No .. coni1 s1ron1 ' 1 1 11 1 think we did a creditable job er..:,1•~;..~\.\\1ii~,.., tLI Mo n<;oM c""°"' • ' s 11 on defense. Fountain Valley ..-1'1'11•d. 11m1· s:n .t. Downie 11 ' 1 n I 't th · t •· lo I 1111 II•••" _ 1 . ....,,n ... ILJ No aec-MCCorrnlc.11 1 • 2 l sn e easies ':<'am p ay -:i or 1111ri1. 11me: 1:10.2. Tottl• u ,, 1' M but we were lucky to get the <IOO Fr" lttll\' -1. L"llf\I lltKll H11111me: kin DleH MUI S'I. OCC '1 . In•~ "-rte lF1.ti11. Mor111t • ..,.n,,., wt1"•'l' )Ump UJ<: w::it qua r." r1me: :11 ... Weliel was right in the L-• IMCll c\i'rs.....,.a. 1141 .i..~u~ + .... Zll) Mlcltr? •11ev-1. t;:eg11n1 9tldl JV H ............. ,, percen-r;e assum~ lllrolMtkln. Kteu, ••Hey, ll~IJ). oop lion. The Eagles hit 25 of SS ;~~1:;~ 1,Lt,wf~~s1,14_, ... , from the noor for a 43.1 mark. csl'3• ~'i'aci ii..l~t:;'. ~-~-2. ••0"'• R u} Fountain Valley . again had tL'r,. '~7:"1t1'ft~ l~)~~~ es ts enough shots bu\.-Jacked a COO. 1'1:· Ft<t _ 1• LKflmtnn~sJ 1. K•tu siitency. The Barons hlt only 'J J. 11•11.,. jLJ. Timi: f. Mltw Del uo CMI •••'"-.. ,, .. , %3.f percent. 00 FrM -, Gtrdner I t. Amsden Bolh I ed II CL s. a11n11 ... l\l-11mt: 1:os.s. .. ,,,..., 1111 " tu N~ teams emp oy a fu 50 Itek -• Srolllerton (LI !. Poetffft UI , fffl u''"'' rt "ng d f ch •-1u <L> J .... .,,., 1s1l ''""i" "li.t. zmer nu c I'> 1111er cou press1 e ense mu 50 llrM1I -1. Ktm f I l. ter"'t Kiin ff) G (1) Vwne CSL Llcl!m11'1! ISi. 11111<1: 3'.I. :JOG P'rM R1l1Y -1. L•!""' Seid! Clolltll Ill G f') Hither, C91fclr., Amlldt11, SlowKy, ro111trl1111J. korln1 111b1: M•ltr O.t -,.,../Kit,. lime: 1:5'.I. 1111 1•, C111"U1 ?. M1rtln t. l lll'IOll -Pfll/111111 V1lllr Cf.IJ, C-ffn U21 1MI Art.fl flt} 100 MICIMY A•lt'I' - l . ,.:.,.111.111 Vrr!i"'r '~:.;~· .,_,,.., JldtMft, 111n1. ~ i(, .. -I. Eld! ll'Vl 2, Ptlomo IAI J. Compton. Timi: 1:21.3. ~ P'tte -I. Ganffl'ler IF\11 t, C01J1P1011, JI ComptOt1. Tli'nt: 2'.I, lDO ll'Mllv a11tl Mecllt~ -1. llrow111 jFVI 3. ll111ff C'\11 f<lo third. Time: 'V'o0'·~ -,_ Jtl"I 1Fv1 No Qt'Olld .,.thl . Tl111<1: :2 . IOCI r.--1Hnhlt" lf\11 2. Cornil'I~ i. CotnPfClfl. TJmt• I: t, 100 Sttll -I A\lftf" \I) t. Compton. No !hlrG. Ti]' '"j·• olOO Fr -Eld! I Y) , Polwfll !Al N\~•d. ~(ml' 't·1 .o. 100 ''''?.:: . fOWl!I ''"l t. C I J. Okin. lme: J:U.6. 1:or r... l!IV -1 Fountel" V•lltY I J1d11on, G1lllftllf, E1c11, Hell). Tl~: •:4'.t. P""'1!ttl11cv.'11t1 IUJ, Artnlt Ull tM C_,1111 It) ... ~..., ll:tl•• - 1 .... Ollf'llllfl V•lllY •-111i(.C1, ~1rlllv, l lw, l rownl. lmt• 2: .J. · · * '"" -1. II: 0'1' j· Monltr• I Htlll"f ~l lrnt: : ... ~ ~rtt -1 1 &J' rd f J1 2. Ct•1111" CAI :t. PO"lllllt A). 1mt: 11 ... IOg lfMllWIO\le 11'1' -I. ~d..,.1 \!\YI t. Tl!mnll IAI Nt lnlnl, , lfTlt: ·ll1'?:-I, #ltMll'IOI IF\IJ t. IAiehtl CAI J. elll"I' IAI. llmt ·•lol.4. 100 "' -1~ II.let l~\I) '· llu••• Cl'Y) ~ Oiiier "'?{iTlmt. \t.L Itek - J. \I) 2. Dtlbrowi.kl cf!'e 1 ~-P111111111 • 'iflnMr ~.< I I it -I '*""" C l 1. •ITI'l'n ,;:~I.[ l1r'-! IA), Tl!fl.J!· 1.f, li'r" ll:1llv -1. l'Ollllllm \ltllef Ill , MCAdlm1, Sh11rd. Ziv.) finM: 1;,,,I, Little League Signupii Slated Fountain Valley Litt 1 e League will ·hold signups on three days this month for youngsters I to 12 Interested In compeUng in the 1970 league H&SOO. Ami t -J1111nt 1. McO.. J, s11rDI• t. H1lfflm1 ''°'" M•ftor Del .\1. a l...._ Amt! U. ----c11-"' M•r Ull (U) .... ,. C•meron f11 I' t1l M«llOd Kllltltr 110) fl 10 Hllflt,d .Sllmrlfl" IUI C 01 C1nn Olttt !ti G (II •IMNIH Ctflt'OY 111 G Ill Wtll korlnt 111bl: CdM -Clllld1 •• Mt· F1rlfl'ld 3, Htlll '· LMfl -ll1ndll'I' t, H111t 1. H1tltlme K111: Coro111 HI """' tJ. loer1 10. lti.IM:ll 1411 (Mt PfllnUhl Ytltrr Frllderllklrl U) F If) Glfbir Zl'lldl:lrl Cl41 t' 1121 Poot1 c....._r C•I c !II Pltt1 K1L11tr 1101 G !ISi SlllHlt lt-anl (2) G 1'1 MIU1r kllll'lfle wbs: E•tlMlt -Hl'l"M .. ••bl t. F-11111 Vtltl'f -C1rtlel'I 4. Wilker :t. Mfol'lulllll I, .Sw1111011 J. Heltllmt K'Of'tr f'tun1e!11 Vl lllY JI, E•t111tll n. Ntlltlfl9ttfl .. u 1111 1•1 w .. m. 0r11w1w 1n1 F no NoOln11r Clartlll Ill fl U) Mft Ktn1l1 Whl!t 051 C IUl Loller Wllftll1lcl (11) G 1121 lllf'll W.lktr 031 G lf1 Oulll•~ Storlnt 1111": tlolnllntton 8Mch - llrocill:t I, Worll'l'I' 11 Wt11trfl -TNt- low ~. Jallnson J, Dene J. H•lr!lmt: HunllMIOfl SI, W•l•rn 21. Ntlfl C.IM (WJ IHI llll- llht8w•I Ot) f" ell luc:n1111n Gibb un " 12'll a11t11 11:1111111 UI C (I) Wllll1m1 8tbc0dt OSI G 1111 Ctr!- $0lllld'I (JI G (10 Tllllm•- kerlnt lubf: Nel,.. D•l'M -llrllt- co •1 l:dflOn -C111trttl t, MtN1r t, kWI ff 9fltrilft Nat•• 1>1111<1 '' ,, n :tJ-M t.•IMll If 11 It U-7' Merllll (+0 tQI W•ttr11i ,.,._ ~11 F OJ Dtm91n- IP1tltt C101 F (l l Kr1Kll W1tN11tt 1111 C 1101 Wllot• llONlll Ul G 1\01 ar-Slll!tw UI G !JI Tlltll S«lrl!lf 1uba' Mlrlnt -HIJl!t 1. wn1ern -SO.,..• J. tttt111,.,1: Mfrlnt n W•1tr11 n. Prep Swim Summaries l'j)UNTAIH .YAl.Ll'r _~" llf-" \11lbl;IRI 0 0 J 0 C1'11m1>lon I D l 0 LY11tl'I 1 1 .J ~~.. Df•I Krlatlflll I I 1 Pill: 7 1lJ p-J1 •1 (" .... ~. 011 Tl'l.,.,•ull , , 1 I ~'fer ; I I ~ellll 15 ,. ,, "" ISTANCIA (M) """"' S~TIJ:.. !1 l 1I WlllL1tn1 6 ' j " Hey1 ll •t Mllvtl\nlUY 2 1 ' 1 hllff IOOl ~:::i;. i J ,. 1' Kt,.ltn I I ThltnNOll 1 D T1ltt1 I W OUtltwl 25 t• Jl 1 FO!/flftfn =~ .I 11 t 14-1• E1!1Mll 14 1 11 tt-1l - i • • : . -. .. .· Slgnupa at the FoUntain Valley lJeld located on Slater and Ward 11.teeta, win be stag- ed SUnd11 from • l to 5 p.m. Saturday stcnups wtll be con- ducled fro"! I 1.m. to i P·'!'· Frosh Triumph VC lllYIMe •llotM CHI H1m1n ·~ """ '""' Srnllll . """ .. J 1 1 n • • • 1, f • I U , • t n t 0 • ' 1 t I 6 , • t • . . ' . 21 If I 1l don't be quart short .. ' LfWrl'k MIH'r1y ''""' ..... Tot11t H1lnl1r1t1 • .... » THE BUE OLD.STYLE mTUCl\'mBOll UCI l'r111ll AO, UC I e fl I • I 1 .. ' .. 14 D~IL V '1lOT .. ' '· WHAT'S IRoN - OUTDOORS? ..., ,,.... ._., Thundq, January 22, 1'70 , To~ the a1111i1111 ~port at nearby. Vall Lake, manager ' Pave Browntll anoounced f.hat trout will be stocked ln the lake for • • the first time ever Ws wt:ekend. A .plant of more than 5,000 , p<1mdnit•ralJlbo1l"tzoUI will gO"IDto the lake;o 111J1Plement"the , very PoPUI•r watmwater fbbecy. , · The trout will be trueked troni Antioch and range lo size froni : hall.pounders to three pounds. · . :,.. The trout will be lntroduced,fnto the lake in such a manner as ~ to apttad them out and to provide better angling 11port. A second ) · load of t:rout in excess of 5,000 pounds will be stocked in Uie lake , :· acaJn in mid-February. . . • Water temperature at Vail Lake Is around 52 degrea and this 1 abould· be Vfrf suitable for the trout. Tbe best enUcen for trout on the initial stocking will be flashy lures, silmon ew and· any ._of_ the cheese baits commercially prepared, ie: TNT, Zekes or ,-:'"Velveeta. ~! ·Fishing fOr the olher fre:Sh water game fish [ound in the lake !: was slowed down last week due to the poor weather, but Brownell !: predicts that a good number of bass to four pounds and crappie to l'. 114 pounds will be taken this c<iming weekend. ;: For more reservation and fishing information phone But· •1·terfield Country Recreational Park at (7 14) 67M61!: ·; fr.,lne IAlk.. Start Slow ~ ~ Irvine Lakt got otr to a damp 1lart lbia past weekud, hut ~' mon tban l,!09 anglen br4ved the wet weather io rtod fair to ': p:id trout Otlllna on opening day. John Wiese of Sin G•briel 101· \: 1ed la the fint limll of trout for the me ICUOll adq" TNT • floatlq chttse bait for bis re1ults. Ttou.t were aclJYe in most areas ol the lake, but tbc best fld1ag was anKUld the bland. Most of the tUU an1len fishing: __fmm._boaU...witb cheese ancLsalmoa., egp-nre _baufal the llmlll. A couple or Iarrc bus and catfish were caqpt by early morn· Ins aqlen, but for Lbc most part tbe llCdoa oa the warm water 1pecla In tbe lake cu be rated as no belier tbu fair. =itiienadons for bOab and moton att Oi1f necessa~ JOT Fn. day, Saturday and Sunday and can be obtained by callin& 63$.1520. Deep Se11 011tlool• Enro11raglng The deep sea picture looks encouraging as warming water temperatures and better fishing conditions have brought the ' . . -------------~~-----. --~--·· --#-.r.:; •f' .. . ............ , .. ,, ...... . . . . . Used DFG PatroJDo ' Offered fo~ P~ll~ · * Looking for a aood used patrol boot! The Calllomla Departmtnl of P'llb ~ Game ls offering U).ree -i 90-footat and two u. f~era -fOI' sale by staled .,.. Po.;~ b~,_ "Ddender" • h.p. each. ,. · The smaller boats aleo have radar, rac:l1kiepbone, 'direc· tiOD tl fiod# and d 'pt h .....-. . Tb~ Albacore, largest of the The Marl.In and Albacore vesaets, Is 90 feet long and steel-bulled, and cruises at 12 may be lnlpected by ap- knots with a top speed of 13 polntment at Tennlnal'I1land knots'. Powered by two 695-by calling 113 TE Z.1224. The hOtsePower diesel engines, the Bonito Ls berthed at Sausalito boat has a range cf 5001mlle1, itnd inay be Inspected by ap- aceommodates 10 persons and ( ~lntment by callinc 415 332· ls equlpped,wlih radar, depth :i:lla. recorder ond automoUc dlt<C-The bools will be sold by tion finder. ' sealed bid> to be O!l"ned by The Bonito and Marlin ar{ the 'DFG Jan. 30. Details on wood·hulled &-fool f°""" th• boats may be obtained aviation rescue boata with a from tbe Department or Fish cruialng speed of 20 kllot.s one! and Gome, 1416 Ninth s1r .. 1, top speed of 31 knots. ;\heY Sacramento, 95814. Firt$fone JIRES~ ~ llRE surface fish out ef hiding. • """' CM'l•n· ., c111i-i. -'· ., PIM a o. .... -TIRES! Davey's Locker, Art's Landing and San Clemente Sportfishing are all running both rock cod and surface fisliing trips diiily. A HB MAN BAGS ELK -Lawrence May of Hunting~ -fully-participating-in the Owens Valley-elk hunt. good showing oC bonito and short fast bite on barracuda marked _to_n_Be_a_c_h_c_h_e_ck_s_o_u_t_t_hi_s_n_ic:_e:_rc:•c:ck::_::a:_ft:_er:__:_su:::c:::c:_es:::s· __________________ _ ' the beginning of what could be a good year. Reports from other south coastal landings range from good lo fair. The white sea bass are making for some good action down in San Oiel{o and around the Rocky Point area, but as or yet the off ahore islands have not been producing any of these large game fub. Most landings continue to provide excellent-rock cod flsblng for their passengers, and anglers can look forward soon to the combination trips: that of fishing for surface fish in the earl:v morning hours and then switching to the deep water spot to fill the sacks with good eating rock fish . • Bay fishing is cnly fair, again probably due to the weather, bl.it 1n1Iers are picking up some nice bass on deep running plugs in the channels on incoming and outgoing tides. Some of the more popular plugs for trolling in the bay are the Smithwich Water-Gators & Rooters, Hellbenders and Heddon Tad· polly's. Both the Pavili<>n and Art's Landing have rental boats available for fishermen as well as live bail for drift,fisbing Sports Shon' Open$ Los Angeles will host llle Sports, Vacation and Travel Sbow at the Sports Arena, which will open to the public Friday. rtfany Ioctl boat, ttertationaJ vehicle and sportlnr 1ood1 manufacture:n will bt showing tbtlr products for 1'70. Fred Tabery and Fred Hall, co-producers of the Sports Sbow will have hundreds of el:blbitors at the show and plenty of en· 1ertalnmcnt. Bow to Prepare Cool The depredation coot shoot will continue tlU'oug~ this week· end at the two Imperial Valley refuges and in addition six counties in central CaWomia have been opened up to cott shoot· ing only. U you are game enough to try and eat the coot (and it doesn't taste too bad), just breast out a couple of birds, wrap them in bacon stuffed with apple slices and onions, broil for about 12 minutes on eoch side, or unUl completely cooked. Basle with but- ter and lemon juice before serving. .This past \veekend at the \Vi.Ster and Finney-Ramer units, scatter-gunners found e1celle.nt bunting and had a wonderful time. The birds were tumed over to needy families in the valley area . . Tfie coot fly fairly low and very slow in comparison to a duck, and hunters shooting low base No. 7Ya shot will do well on the birds. No decoys are necessary and only a hunting license is re· quired in most areas. There is no limit on the birds and they can be shot at any Ume during the day. Kings, Toronto Collide FLYING FUN! by WAYNE CHASE Wh,t h•pp•n• to th• h11- '"•" ltody 111 f1ith11 o.r~it· ,1i.,.iolo9itol dio11· t•• toke ,loco ftlot roq11i•o • ,..,,.. fl ptopor• oclo111111te· ly for n1pt. Hoturolfy tho !:totter he1lth yo11 ht,.. tho 1111 proltl•m• yo11 will 111co11nt1r. llio llut tMt cho1191 i• cli11tl1t1l•tlo11. rh• oors IMp•tf • 1•1110 of rec<ird and 21 points, ls seven behind fifth-place Oakland and 10 behind Pittsburgh which oc· cupies the fourth and final playoff berth 1D the National Hockey Leacue's W e st Division. 1912 H~IOI ILYD. COSTA MISA hlff 1 .. , • s.. '"' --~_,_..._.....,QI,.. hod .Aft•r thil, !hero i1 little flutl11oliot11 111 .. 111011. c.1111'1orc"iol oirli1101 ••• 'llllro two 011.,..i11.tto111 p1 r y11r of their pHoh. ,,;,•+• 1;. 1";•111.4 piloh 'II• roq11 irocl •~· ory two Yt•tt to pOU o phy1i· ••l 0110Ml11•ffo11. lft1Ho11 •Ml ltolo11to. 111 flit hl, oir pr11111r1 chtltfll tt111ot • ••,oppit1t" lfl tho ••"-Thl1 it Oflly ,r11111ro •'l111t111ont of ttio i1u1or ••r to tflt 1:>ro1111ro ~ chot1tn 011Coo11lott4 111 f'yint, 7" TN 101110 .;, ,,0111111• •'· If Y9\I Miit to ftY, WU Wini to ~flt HAAIOllt AV1ATK>H, FAA •POf"WOll .,...... ldlool ..... lf!Olil •ChOOI _..,. f\'1111 -•t.I 1W •lr- llM 1'1'-15 ""° t•re .._,. prvtn-tlOllllllm. c-In Ollf 14'1 • • ~· II HAllllOtt A1'1ATION, S1'1 W1r...,. ........ , Mf.11•, °""' trorn tlll'ltlM lo _, .... .,. "''""" In ..,. CtllllOWI Int tof VW" Ill tlltflf for Diiiy ........ -:r focti"' 011r ••rt 1110 .ff1th tho f1111ttion1 e f the ho1rt oMI pi.il•o reto. With pro11wo chot19• the hoett 11u11t o4j111t vltfil ltloocl pron11ro k 1t1ltil· I WATCH NEXT \¥EEK FOR AIR TRAFFIC PROBLEMS Final Weel{end for Coot Hunt Trout Plant LOS ANGELES ~ Big Tu· Saturday and Sunday "'ill be and 0t1ly shotguns may be us-five miles north Of Niland or junp Cttell: upper ~· the final days ol a tw~ h bee'"' Leg L at t • 'Pudd.IJi,gstone .,.. ed. t • Flnney-Rame.r c rung Res oJ weekend special coot season 1 th erv '· on the Department of Fish and A hunt.ing license is re-station o[f Hwy. 1 1 ree SANTA BARBARA -Lake Game's Imperial Wildlife Are a quired but a federal duck miles south oC Calipatria.' Cachuma (county stocking Ulla at the southeasl end of Salton stamp is not. Each hunter rriuat pick up week). Sea. Shooting hours are from 7 every coot he shoots, OU oul ......, VENTURA -Casltas Lake DFG Regional 1\.1 a n ager a.m. to sunset. the ·report seeUon of his (water 41s\rid-Jtocking .tbia Robert D. Montgomery said Each hunter must obtain a permit and return it to the week), MiUllja Creek. Santa the shooting should be just permit at either the Wiste r checking stat.ion before leav-~ui. Creek, Sespe Creek about as good as it was last checking station oU Hwy. Ill 1ng the area. loWer.sectlon, Piru Lake. Saturday and S11.-,4ay wh~n 1431;;;;;;;;;;;;.ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; hunters checked t,300 coots ifl- to the area's Wister and Fin- ney-Ramer permit stations. Thirty-two hunters who failed lo turn in their kill reports, as required, are being traced by the DFG. ONCE A YEA-R • ~ . ~ . • • !!>. ~~ _'?Ji· '-~ -~ NUNN BUSH The DFG distribu~d to needy families and charitable institutions 693 of the coots, all donated by hunters •for that purpose. The special season. applies only Oil the DFG -Imperial Wildlife Area, where coots are eating green (ields of grain grown especially for geese v.'intering on the area. CLEARANCE SALE Starting Jan. 15-31 SHOES ~, rr.m t 17" SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS llunt per1nits are free. with no limit on hunter numbers and no bag limit on the coots. Only coots may be taken HAlllOlt Cf:NTEll • 2300 HAllOll • eosTA MISA MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TILL t P.M'. Ph. 646-4242 O~n • Kings Charge Today Rawlings Fastback .Mitts Start. at • 10.95 Other Mitts • . . . Spot-Bilt Baseball Shoes . 5.95 to 40.00 9.95-15.95-19.95 Batters Helmets -Face Masks Leg Guards -Sanitary Hose Adirondack Bats - ·Tennis Dresses • • . • 14.95 to 26.95 Ladies Tennis Shoes Converse • 7 .25 Windjammers . . . . . Mens Tennis Shoes Converse lack Purcells . • • . . 7.95 7.75 . a:s5 Leather Tennis Shoes • . . . • 12.95 Boys & Mens Tennis Shorts 4.95 to 12.00 __.:.,......-... Champion Handball Gloves • 3.95 to 6.95 · Outdoor Handballs • • • • • • 95c Indoor Handballs · Ace • • • • 1.10 Squash Balls Singles or Doubles 95c Paddle Tennis Paddles . • • . 2.25 up Table Tennis Paddles • • • 95c to 7.95 Table Tennis Balls -Nets -Posts Speedo SWim SUits & Trunks Ocean Champion Suits & Trunks Swimcaps -Goggles - Duck Feet Fins · Blemish • . &,95 1 Regular . • • . • . • . . . 8.95 Masks -Snorkles -Skim Boards I 1 450 TIRES MUST. BE SOLD FRI. & SAT. To Make Room For Incoming Factory Shipments ALL TIRES ON FIRST COME- FIRST SERVED BASIS ...... Overstocks Too Numerous To Ust- ln Al l'rlce Rongn While Stocb Last! Boys & Mens Tennis Shirts 4.95 to 7.00 White Stag Warmup Suits • 12.95 & 19.95 Collegiate Basketball Shoes Pennsylvania Tennis Balls . • Doz. 7.50 Dunlop Fort Rackets Strung Hylan 18.95 Dunlop Fort Frame on~ • • • • 14.95 , 3 Ways Firestone •• ! to Charge Unl·Charge I Raleigh -RolHast -Armstrong Bikes Bike Parts -Tires -Tubes COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON NEWl'ORT BEACH BEACH •71I.17 .. St. • 646-2444 16171 1eKa1 ....... • •474011 0,... w .... M. I ... 7•s.t, 'ttl I 0,.111 M• .. M. I to f.s.t, 'tfl! I . - .: 1 · . .. • • .. ThundQ', J1nU1ry 22, 1970 LEGENDARY FOUR HORSEMEN OF NOTRE DAME WOULD HAVE NOTHING ON THIS BACKFIELD TRIO -MESA HIGH'S 'GALLOPING MUSTANGS' Helfb.cks Lind• Gl .. aon (left) and Patti Gibb Flenk Quarterback Burgen Vedsttd (No. 33) in This Triple Thre1t Formation Bill SPURLOCK SPURS EAGLE !!'DOTERS For Fans, A Stunriin9 Reversal of Form [ PH OTOS BY BOB BLAKEL EY Powderpuff Football-- N o Room for Softies • MESA HIGH'S DIANE GREEN IS HAL TED BY COVEY OF ESTANCIA EAGLES AFTER SHORT GAIN Powder Puffers Dev.top Crosstown Rivalry for Good CauH; Proceeds Go to Fairview Hospit1I ESTANCIA'$ BARBARA GEORGE CONCENTRATES ON GETTING OFF PUNT ESTANCIA QUARTERBACK CATHY BRAUNSDORF CALLS THE PLAY Despltt Exho rtations in the Huddle, Eagles Absorb 1~ L~s In Helmet Designed for Warmth, How Do You Heer the Signals? CHRIS SIRES SETS UP FOR HANOOFF TO CAROL CUSTER AS MESA SWEEP UNFOLDS A Linebacker Nam.cf Lombardi (Concett1 ) and the Execution of ttlt GrHn Bay Packtrs f'"'"""""""",,..""'"""'"""'""'"'"'"T"""'..,"'·"·"·'""'""'""I"'"'"'· -. ..... -..-,-.,...,,,....,..,.,.,..,, .,., .,..,..,.-.. ..,-..,..,.,...,--.,......,-..,..,...,,....,,....,...,,..,,.,,,-..,r~.:-·•· -..-,. -c.--r:-; . : . • .. r 7 ·r· . .-~.~~.-;,-: •r r. ~ -r:-;-.; r I tt DAILY rILOT !.MAI. !IOTl.CB • T-JIPI NOTlt• TO c••DITO•t SUP••10• cou•T 01' JtlE tTAT• 01' CALll'OllNIA l'O• Ttll COUNTY OP O•ANOI ......... TllUf$dQ', JiUIU&rf 22, l q10 . &0101 PUBL E OF ROUTE LOCATION PROVAL .. FROM BUREAU O~ PUB C ROADS For the routl' location of the Route 53 Freeway in Im Cities of Costa fl.1csa and Newport ik?ach and the County of Oranie. , ·l~ APPROVED LOCATION • Q I I 4 I R gJ«IMT( ICM.I' ., w·m 01 nn I ' LEGAL NOTICE LS•AL NOTKI 1i1aw,o•T-MIU. uN1,11• KHDOf. DlllllCT Taxnien ' ' I Fough~ Again " II ' W:JHINO:fj' (AP) Dain Viv~.il lems has he1 duke up •labl. eady to Wte on the Inltrn•I Revenue Service in beball ol llPlJl•. 15 million unmarried taxpayers she says are illegally overtax ed fl.I billion each year. ·Por S011"4e lime the fei sty 73 ye:aMld aplnster from East Hititdain', COM., has been trying to get the IRS to sue bu' in 'court but, she says ' thty rttuted. Now, she con. tinues, the government has fin.ally made a mistake and she can take the iniUaUve. The IRS said It h a d disallowed oel'tlln medical ex ~ pemes and she still oWtd $813.30 on her 1965 lncc:me tax Not so, say1 'a ·petitlon filed Weduelday ln the Tu Couriof the United States. M J;g I Kelle~ Is not only entitled to the deduction but is due f!,939.13 for overpayment that year . .. OWED MONEY come: "1 did not send ~y money nor am t 1o1ng to pay any more las until you ~ve refun ded to me $78,313.40, taxes plus 6 percent tnttrest, ii legally taken from me over the past 21 years. "\Viii you please send me a check for $76,323.40. Upon receipt l will resume paying taxes." LEGAL NOTICE . "n J • ,, .. Q!,_1!111~. l!.'!11!£!!'!."!:'!'¥£!!""'~!'!!' ... ~.s"e~""'~"".,..~e~~::o'!l"":"'~·~0~.-:.~;"':'.-:."':';-:.~J~:s~i':::'~----~~~~·!':.:"-:".=-:-. -:.=::.~~-~--=~ .. :.:--,;--·-; .. ;: '7. -.,~,-. .. ,, :-.-:. -.-.-.-.-,-.-,·-.-. -.. -.. -.-.... -;:-:;:: ·-~,-;.: • •• "l\ ~~~ .• ~ =~ "l •. .,, ~ ............ ,. ,·-~~·. ""': Tl # DAILY PJLOT ' ' llOUSIS FOR SALi HOUSES ,J'OR SALi HOUSES ,Olt SALi HOUSIS,~~R SALL HOUSl!S FOR SAL!_ HOUSES FOR SALi .HOUSES FOR SALi· i!OUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Gentrll tGooo.ner1J 1000 Gen.rel · 1000 Gen..-11 • 1000 General 1000 M.ta Verde 1110 liiiiiiiii•~..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I~~~;;;;;;:.:;.;:.:.:.:.::;__----··= · Huntt!'f!on IHclt 1400 Hllflli"llon Besch 140I Anolaolm · 1.so REAb THIS · FC>lE~r E. . · E:i·:1"c:N Missing .the 0 ·L s ·o . N ,£~ ..... .::..."":' ;;:,.~ Ba· c' k ·''? . ' • • ~hrow trom \VESTO..lFF 'IU : Inc, ·Rei.ltoft 'FLAU1 'Quiet ·tree • lined CUSfOi\f home. Vacant 5 bdl'ms, 3 baths. SpaniJh. 1,~ acre, 29x40' t-:<ecutive JIOO\. l year ;;Id. O\vner/Agent. ?lfary ·Joe McLeod 546-4141 ......... Here"s . V3 acrt PLUS in ;;ii;::======= 3 I 4 bodroom1, 2 Nth homH In beoutllul H.untlntlon leech. $23,990 Ir you are in the market ror· a NEW l!ome,-Eiee~ese out,tand· ing customized pomes , built by Frank H. Ayres "1!d Son, locat- ed in a prime are~ very close to Huntington Stale .Beach. The ho1nes are priced Crom $27,550 to $33,690 and vary in size from 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 13 ca r gar· ages and 2 to 3 b&ths, \Vilh shake or mission tile .roofs, fire- pla<:es, underground utillties, concrete driveways, built-ins. and carpeting .. There is VA and FHA financing available. There are 9 homes available' because of credit rejections. Occupancy by March 1, 1970 in this µnit. Our nexf unit is nqw on sale for occ;upancy in May and June 1970 and introduces the ne\v 3.000 sq. It. "El Dorado" model priced from $34 ,490". Rancho La Cuesta Homes on Brookhur1t at Atlante, Huntington Belch 968-2929 -968-IJ21 COLLEG.E PARK UNDER PRICED al-'eT!Ue with ·alle.Y entrance for )'O\ir cari1per! Uxl6,riiu- ter' bedroom .Wte with J.!r, &. 1\lts. \\'~be and Pt~ Here's 'you1' (;~ · 19· save vate bath. Yow· ·children $$ .. Just take over I~ ·have; thret" large bedrooms, low interest FHA loan. No separated from yoµn. and qualliytng~ 3 bedroom, 2 their 01vn bath~ Del.ight your bath W Jea-e Pa1i< e11ta~ · \1·ife 1\'llh a redes~ned kitch- hoine. Separate paneled fa-en. sparkUng counters and mlly 1•oc11n. underpriced for qlHllit,y aa.s ~e and oven. area at $26.950. Be smart All this fol' $26.000·. Ch!.·ner 11ee today, Call 64.}.WOJ. "•ill help tinall(le!! . 6<$5-0303 at Harbor Center 2299 liarbot ~vd_., ~.~r. · IRVINE TERRACE VIE\\' HOME · New listing °" Gala.tee. Te!Tace 4 bedrooms, 3 baths .Lovely growxls Large· r."imming pool Fabulous ~·lew oI Bay & Ocean · and. hight llghlli. $88,700 . ' . LOOKIE! LDOKIE!' Back Bay ~·ith 3 bdrina 2 bilths ~ 1Sx30' pool wi th div. in&: board. Try, FHA or VA or 10% dowT1. $27,500 Newport ,, Vlctori• ·-n (enytlmo_J Family home, eltate Aite lot! Beautiful f\1·0 story 11•ilh 4 bqrln:s, dirri na: rm., den, l/v. rm. wi th mas- sive used brick lrplce, 3 baths. All in perftct rond. Owned by Corp. An.xlou.s to dispose of p1'0pe1:ty. O~e for 8. real baiJa.in, . A s k l n' S39.9:i0. . '~1::::.1' ~·: ~. -"'!~ : ' 546-5 9qC Nice 3 bdrm home \\'it h ttiglt 6% GI loan, iood locnlton. ·Beautiful l'U!\v carpets & ctistom drap. es. Oose to school I.: !hopping, Loan may hr assumed .... <1th payment~ unde.r $Ii5· per month including all. ,_G_._ •• _,_.1 ____ 1_000 ________ ,-"OGG • COATS -NAME-YOUR- .. COMi'AHV ASSUME VA LOAN Carefree Uving ·REAl:TORS , WAL,.LACE TERMS . NO QUALIFYING ~Vhy ,vorry ab.'.>ut ou.ts.ide . . . . . REALTORS NO do\\'n to·Veb! and mini- 1 king :size bedroom:s + 2 inaintenance, just love it , •73·4~00 , n1u m do1vit F'HA to ALL. pul.lman baths + BIG FA1\'1. and leave it. Deluxe 3 bed·i'l!l=:l:=:=i:=:=:=:=::::i::I -5'46-4141-Extra -nice 3 "be<iroom, J!t ILY ROOM + carpels & room coodom.iniwn in Pn!'-1• ·topen ·Evenirtf') ,bath'. fioin.e \1•ith C&rJ>ttin:;: drapes + ELECTRIC built-tige area close to Costa • 3 u NI JS I.:;:· ·:C-:·:=-:· ::-z=::=== I af14 drapes, Brick · nRE- in kitchen + Calllomia fire.. l\lesa Civic Center. It sure . . , . . Pµ.CE and 1Cttened pa tio. place + a.xtra deep POOL beats renting in si,.c and $29 950 · BA YFRONT Head r~~900Costa. ?ifesa arid sized lot S minutes to the cost. All built-in kitchen. . ; .. , : £.'<elusive fee simple bay-01 Y .,...,, ! Blue. Paci.lie. $3,00) and it's Best of all on1 $21 500. Easts1de Costa l\Iesa. Span. Ji·ant hllnie .\ritil .a. brealh· we· SELL A HOME all yours. ' y ' isl-o-ti\e roof, ren!al:s on large Jakin~ v1(:1V. Pie1· &..float for EVE RV 31 Ml.NUTE$. Newport &each 1200 __ _:.;.; BIG ON THE OUTSIOE Pll"nly ol. oli·&ll-eet parking for ean1per, tn.Ue.i', tic. on 6:).foot concrete drive from Coll (7141 962·135S 10 AM 'Ill 7 PM SANDPIPER HOMES On lrookhurst et Atlante alley, Double garage and ~!'!!!~~!'!!!~~!!'!!~'i"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!'!!!!!J ca1port, too. Small, bu l : chee11ul, '.!4>edroom homt El Toro --1244 Hunti"f'on Beach 1400 wilh brick fircylacc Good :::;...:.;;.:.:c_ __ _;~:.:..; Newpol't H:lght:s loc.itlon. LAKEFRONT • Lake Forest WANT ONLY $27,00) New 2 BR, 2 Ba home. Lw.:· ,_.,... urioua &ha~ crpts, drapes. -.7171 Boa.tin.a ." fishini in front '-0 T HEREAL ""-CSTATERS B/B DISTRESSED SALE BAYCREsr 17-12 IRVINE AVE Open daUy i.s Pi\t. ~rom. bl t. 3 BR. I: ~n ho~ \\'/pool. Quick sale needed to pre. vent foreclosure ! Ask I n 1 pr!~ $49.500. Bay & Beach Rlty. Inc. 901 Dover Dr., SUite 126. NB ~5-21Dt 6"6-6001 Evn. FANTASTIC prestige comer location. One of a kind ~'1th l&f¥t' family room w/BBQ, <1ve1'!ired master b d rm , ma ssive used brick raisffi hearth fireplace, 21,ti ll parkl· Ing balhs k walk to 'hfariners School & Westcliff yard. Pool, t e nn is, clubhouse prlvl. Be Io w market priao. 4!K-M63 PANORAMIC VIEW IN THE BLUFFS Just llsted -a spacious S- bedroom, 21,~ • bath homt . Hllie family room with built. in bar, ~us kitchen yoUr \\'ile will loVe. Tu·o pa. !1011 and a view .from nearly every room. Only sra.soo 67M550 -0 THC REAL \, ESTATI.:RS s!M>pping . Petite heated & e OPEN DAILY 1-S e filtered POOL. Priced to 72:1 Cam.e Hl9hland1 sell at $39,950. CALL Spotleu '3 BR. 2 ba_. home 545-;-8424. (open eves) South "i th vista of OCt:an, jetty Coast Real Eatate & can;yon. Rdri1., \\'81ht1· FIXER UPPER • Greal &: dcy,tr ~I JY.t ,a ffW of poten~lal. Largt 4 bdnn trie· nwnero1111 extras inC]. ·in Newpor'l 1-leights home • purchue .Pri~ ot $41,900, A BIG HOME? f ~m. large master bed- room, large completely pan- eled Family Room. Kitchen with :spacious e;a~ area. Stparate f o r m a r dinlnr room. 2600 IQ. ft. Priced at 144.900. '-0 THE REAL '""-CSTATERS GREAT POOL HOUSE GREAT PRICEI Move in NOW to this 5ovely 3 bedroom home with S\VU.1- 1\fING pO(}L. Carpets I: Drapes. Gleamlne HARi). WOOD FLOORS! Assume 6% IBA per annum loan. Submit &a l o.w as S2,2:l0 down. Total payments aa low .&I $156 mtjlllthlY .. WE SELL A.HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Wa_lker & Lee 27'0 .Harbor Blvd, at Adams Sfi.~ PElen 'Ul 9 P!\f NE\V 4 BR,. 2 BA, Pillo ldtcben, bJt•IQI, C, p"t' I unde~ 1,!'.tll. V c r )' prlvai.. Htart ot ~Im; 2 min .from S.A..1rwy, I blks .fnlm new muJtknllllmi S ·~-~ ''The City'' 10% dn, -2nd ..... 121.:eo. Int.. will In- c:re&M lit Qf f'tb. btwa-JS.4, '3S-4!lJ 1705 : c IE.i.CH, CONDOMINIUM Sl'ACIOl:IS t Bit• 2 BATH Fadnr beolltllul W.. """' J""' 100 yms 1n>m ,......,1 "'""'· Lorw>a ...... _, for Yffl' roond ' UvbW. !&. wstrnent or rentak. ~ cOmpletdy f\lrid.at.d rn .tz1Jc;. in1 Joe&W decal'. Two ,twy 11o1th lower carport, 1tDr'll.ae; laundry. 1'.ully nWnU..jned aoraeoUs rrou'ndl 'inal\ldt ~ pools, teMis, etc.; dolt· M super mkt, ahowln&. ~~ ""'Y· Exodlent blo'. mtlri see to apprieciate. Shown upon apptmt by ~\ phone ~ or~m.am. 1 WOULD YOU ·BEI.ltQ!' 1 Older 3 BR. ootfa&:ti,..~ with c~; pl\I* i.ytst. ~t! Both_"-~-·· ....... vlev.·s. See ~ at m,D 1 RIVIERA . JtEALTY' I 3dlM COAST HIW A'!' -' South ·Lal\!~ f9t..2IOO .Dl!'l.f.Y FACE . 4 Uni.t ~Pt. 120 ,ydf, from · beach~· 9io!Jld ll'Qll""\l.m no,ooo .,,,,...i. N""' """'I I: deaJM.iP. ·Pritt.-.... $69.SOO.: WIY .tnde. . MISSION REALTY ~ 120 YDS. 'l'Q SURI'·. 2-Sty. chinner·· 3 BR.. A 11tal for orily $.19,500 P~CE ·l\EALTY. , dining room & rumpus room DON V •. FRANKLIN $44 500 · 2 fi replaces · 2100 sq ft of . REAL TOR Tri·levet With iar;e baaement Mini~ Viel• living aren. Priced for lm· e 672.2222 e lncludi~ 2 fir'eplatts 4 --~-~.,. --,., -:.-1 WE SELL A HOME 77xl50'· lot. Incon1c S3,3j la1-ge bo;it. ::. Bed1:ooms. w lk & l EVERY 31 MINUTES month:'""Out: besl inco1nc re-ma\d's l1J!>n1; cren.k .formal a. . er 'ee W. ·1k & L . tw·n in 'a,i'Ca. dlni."l".!0 ~Jn1; exquisitely dec· • a er ee 2Gt3 \\'eStclitt Dr. 170I 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adan1s :>15-9491 Open 'Lil 9 {>111 UNIVERSITY PARK . 3 BR. 2 Ba . hon1e by, ori;;. O\\"l!el", 1vho . has outgrov.11 same & needs more space. Din. + kitcb. table !!.J'CB. $3.5.500 . Al FiJtk ' ~ Caldwel~ llanlcer & Co. 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach, Calif. IJ:J.0700 644-2430 NEED MONEY? To buy a ne1v home~ lnvesti- aale our ~aranteed trade in plan. Ltt ·US answer your questions with no abJ igation. Fair enough ~ Colesworthy & Co. Exclusive With 01'lltc-d. O(fercd it $235,000. . 646-n lI 1 ~eWport App't onl)1• medial\? sale at $32,500. ..,..,.0.&;i;ii""""""""' b!!Mha: 3 ~ths, with AM~m-BY O\VNER: n-.naltrrid. 4 FHA/VA available. CALL UNEXCELLEP VIEW able 6'Ai% TH;\ loa"n, For. Br, 2 Ba, Ti.m Rrri, cfpfl, Baffront'Pler & Sllp -5-1~24 (open eves) South ol. Haf"\ior I.:.. OCt:&n: Artr. tna1 iei>&rate dining room drpa, trplc. drwabtt •• llii .. LIDO 1$LE Coa.st Real ~state spllt'level mme on'R-3, 5100 large kitchen w'ith" delw.;; Yrs. old. 137-$144 Nearly 50'..-of prime Lidb Nord ·u~PER . BAY lq. ft, lot._ Me.I for 4 ARI. aeP1iance1, cozy de" or ram. Bay Frontage improved \"ith unttll. $225,000, Z"l()l Oceu ily room; tradltl6na.I living , _D_i_n•_._P_o_ln_t_· __ ._·1,.'10".'I Cuatom Spaniah Bl ~·1 B ~ -~ '' partial\y remodeled 5 txh,.ll v., ......,, · Y &y., •• .,. .. y. room, approximately 300<! &: 4 be.th honle. Superb Bay 5 B<lnns, 4 Ba's, fam rm, lO' Lind• ls1e 0.velopment sq ft, This 11 a must to 11!1!. 2 COMMERCIAL LOTS johii ma~'ncib . (714) '42-1235 Victoria 9Cl Dover Drlve, Suite L"O Ne1vpor\_ Beach ., (a1;9ytlma) -Mr., P•rsnickety Buyer vleiv., Ju s t ~duced to master BR. J frplc:s, etc. BILL GRUNDY 675-3210 lfB ~ 147' FrontaJt ~ 135' ~·to ~···~'•:':"~,.~-J··r~'~'~A~W:i£:<~B:":"~· 1~,;;~l~f=:l=1 Here's one tha.L will pitas@ $225 coo Every extra. ~-alley. cemer 'JOcatlon on RARE T iUl2R-7T17L7E ROCK -IMMEd. POSS. :,~'."j;;f:~n~·;;,~i :11,~;;;; Pete . Barrett ~.._ 1 .... F.i!!R·?W,.E,.:E .. CRH .. ·,,,o· .. ,..E .. ~ .... O .. 'R!!!!!• I BJ;..cu~EAru.,!,s:;~ _:: mDP~pln.-.~~~;~ .t.i;.-3BR & lam room horn<, REALTY " • VIEW HOME IN £ACLUS. "THE ·~ Lord _,. •--, · · -·-· '"~' ~ BR & FAMIL ·clo*to.sciiools.& :shopping_ · • Condominium. 3 Bedl'oom1, IVE CAJ.rEO SHORES .. 3 &........ irnu IVV'C . P'OINT '"'EALlV°. , 'RESA.[E ., , Y Fu)l.y carpetOO"and polished 1~ \\'estclill Dr., NB · 2 baths. Pool. Beautil'ully BR, 3 BA, 3 car rarage, fam. tht poor "'Ol'kins: man". Jm. MµG ~Hwy., .Dua~ to "a "T". !\lo}'e right in. 1-las '42·5280 ~ malnt:ained. ily room; 2 frpk:s, ovtr. maculate 3 bdnn I den wlth 1==='::1!=4)="""'23::==:::::::::~1 This large family hon1e In good assumable loan too. -=:=:=1m:==:i:=:=:=:= $32,500 1iud pool. Loaded W/ ex· huge 3 car lara&e 1\'tll Ii> f\.·ear UCJ. Prize~"·inning 4 No11h Co$la J\tesa with all Iii .LIDO REALTY INC. tns! Mustseetoa~ate. cat!'d near &OU coune le Apts. ,..,. S.S. J bdr1n 21,~ bath \\i th alriu.n1. the built·ins including a 1va. PAtJL.WBll¥ Act Promptly_) 3377 Via 'Lido 673-7300 Owner \\ill finance. can .::::·Only $24,995 ·check :.;,::.::;:....:..;;:....:.::.::;_..,:.:;:1 2100 :sq ft. Vacant I:. ready tcr condi tioner necd:s a little . Time is of the essence -01vn-• 675-1354 a.ttr 10 a.m. t NEW dddxe u.a+l2 for ex~utivt-. ~ or lease TLC. PriCed 11·ay under mar· ~:R£iT~BfJ' cr's new home ls ready. 3 HOMES • LEISURE WORLD JR. Pacific Sho,..t R11lty & '34 ' iat.~ \Valk , to option. ket Hurry. this \1·on't last. 4 • bdnris 3 baths formal din 4 BR. 2\1 ba ....... '.SM.~ ~ or 847-8586 beach ·Ap~ $42 500 ONLY $0 9,;Q FH \ FHA/ b ki t ., ; ' t . ' • BR ') be + I 14.i 000 10-1. DOWN . arei.. .. Ownm / ·mar. , v •. , • • . 1C93 Baker, C,?11. . 5-16-5440 r ' rm, sep. am. rm. a · -11.m. " ' Only S35,<XXl tor this roomy BY ow " "la.rre .enolt&'h for pool ta· 3 BR.. J BAYCREST ., $62,500 NER J.Jnd~ O:>. 536-'5'11 Newport TAKE"OV£ll ·!tie plll9 •or for 4th ·.t Sth Graham Rlty. 646.2414 2 BR.,_llome,·hlah I dry 60 -· . . RINTAU .. ~, · 5" ANNUAL bdrms."· Cl()!,e lo shopping, Near Ne11i'port Port Oflitt It. k>t; hd\\'d. firs., new ~-1v e• ·-· -F""''"~ at , "74 cpt1 .. bll-in •kitdl, Call ~ ,_rume ,.. '"· r nA Joan:-·-,.-FHA LOAN s c ~!,0 1 5 & pitrk~ .. Only 3 BR 2~= BA, lg liv rm & d11.y•. submitdown. Walk to beach. -------'-~I $39,:iw, but subn1lt tern1s. Gtntr•I -Victoria on a 3 bed room Rustic Ra.heh· lam nn. $31,500. 646--8171. lf University ReQJty 67J.6.il0 Adult oceupled. 4 bdrm/ •v- '"lll 64.2•1771 Anyto'me ero wit h huge private back ~ 546·5110 no ans. call 548-0520 3001 E. Cout·Kwy., CdM . dinlnt·rrn. eJec!. kllchtn, In-$.125. 2 n · beat!b·,_...i.·-. -1 ya.rd. "TALL FOii.ACE". ( ~-"-~1 s R 2 B door/outdoor patio ~u78 ---.· I,..,..,,..,,..,,..,;,.,,..,,..., llllf.._....,..,..,a BLUFF • 3 B , A. Aplit· BAY CLUB AREA • ""°" Av<1il now. Child OK: Blue ORANGE COUNTY'S (•nytime) $124 per morith pays.ail on OLUGE REALTY Je\>el condo. $29.500 or atttr 6. ~ ·Beacon, M5-G111. c.M . .' . C I' H •t I 121500 FULL PRICE H"' ""'·"""'""'"";ell I I . 644-2039 2 BR.,......., kit; nr . .,..,ti, DO LARGEST IZE==~===z: onva · ospt a · h. ~ .· · -========I '"" 0•'""· Room "'.,,.,.,. Hom,'" WNTOWN 2629 HARBOR BLVD. NE\\'. 136 beds. Lease or nwe 'sELLa~y~OME Ii BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE xlnl cond.! You CAJI have it Remodded3bdrmh0me:with 546-8640 SWEEPING VIEW lease option. Prine. only. EVERY 31 MINUTES 5 Bdrms 3 ·Baths Panoramic vi~w. 2 BR.'2--Ba. for $"4,.600 •. v!l')' lalv for h\lie aunkt n fa"m.ily room. OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 S1rceping vista -.a home Office Bldg. Docks. $56,:JOO lO% dn. T'?D this arta! Excellent -~nn1., Call on ab:n·r the clouds overlook· Exctllent c .i\I. loca iion. Walker &'L·ee SHAKE ROOF int. MeKCnzie. Rltr 6"46-0732 ''B/B'' REALTY this one. DRAMATIC CONCEPT Excitingly different home; ~ super spacious bdm1s. \\'/ lovely ba.th.!t. Fonna.1 din. r m. (crystal chandelier), 2200 Eq. ft. clist. bl!. qua!· ity. Bit-in stereo; all clec. matching appliance kitch. Huge encl. patio: 11pec.tacu- lar view. Come take a look. you·n q?'ee $&1,j(JQ is Ule right price! "B/B" REALTY 111.;; !hr shin1meri1ig -roll-K 'I R' Rltr ~~ 0:1:en~11• $37,@ 675-3000 646-522'7 E\•es. R. D. Slate&, Realtor1 in,;; blue Pacific. 2 BR & ernu , lggS • 2790 Harbot· Blvd. at Adams Newport Helphts 12lO HARBOR VIEW HILLS l36-8801 conv. den in e . ..:qui.sile <'Ond . :H:i;-016.J Open 'ti! 9 Pi\I C E 3 BRi\t. Lg yard. Den. Spectacular Ocean-B-.f OOv COOi Pool/Reflucedl Jn tile Heights of Newport ?~YEARS IN ARE:,\ OUn,ry_ State $29,950. Fr:nk ?!Ia rsball Lrg. 4 Bdr, 2,~i Ba, fam rm , 11·/ vie11• of ilarbor, ~lt:1. &: ;;f$.;..;oo l-:1·e. 3.J6.:nJ9 OPEN 'DAILY Custom buil1· J bdnn h0111e . Realty. 615--4608 Pool, dl'B.pes, crpts, extras blue Pacific -1so· vie\\". At 204:1 Paloma Drive many extras. Lot 180x::oo· • O\VN.ER. By appt. 64c..2740 Don't \V~iVOnly $32.200 $4i,9.i() it is a d1can1 coinc NEAR occ Choice arell ju.st off Irvine many, many lrl'es. $75,000. Dover Shores 1227 Larae: 4 bdnn!Boat·door tru::!. A\·e. & 20th. 'O.vner simply Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. ;;.:.;;..:;....:;:::;;..::;_ _ _;c::.:; HARBOR· VIEW HILLS, ·4 Jacuzzi + mtnY extra& !\lUST SELL JN JANUARY. 1810 Ne\\-'POrt Blvd., C.i\f. IMPRESSIVE -Br, 3 Ba, fam rm "'1 frplc. HAFFDAL REAL TY PAUL• WHITE CARN AB AN 'l.•.6.LTT C O. Comp!. rodec. S BR :1 ba, All otters invited! All large 548-7729 644-06S I eve:s. SPACIOUS Landacaplng, rtnclns com· 8"2-4-tai c-pts/dll>S, bit-ins. Assume ci to .,_,_ plele. $57,500. Ow ner , ===::::::=;::;==" rooms, ose-SC·~ 4 Br, 41,;, Ba. + m&Mll. Fwl 64'1396 . 5:.f~ FHA ~ S14:J pcr . 3 INCOME U ~ u.~ . 1hops. NITS length view • Bay le Mtns . ..:.::...::::... _____ nvmlngton Beach 1400 Rentels to .ShsN 20os $60 mo. Th.rte IUY'I , "'111 share luxurious s BJt "2-mry home, Lquna Beach, 2 1un. decks, ~ vi~v_.. DQs 639-4180, ~ve1 *'81'73. SINGLE : -, a1ri · lo share duplex N.B. with same, SS? mo.· D&)'I 534--3081; eves 673-0963 FE!\IALE Room'mate neff. ed, lux. apt, CdM f!O-Util Incl. No smok'1. 6M-ff19. · WANTED Ftmale To Sbatt Hte ~ Apt w/qme, Call 642--9610 ..afttr ·SPM. . . 675-3(0) 6-iG-5?27 Evet. 1093 Beker, C.M. loan~ Only $26,930. CALJ.. S4S·5UO d Bl · tt ngs., sq. . den, 3 BA; oveniz.ed VlEW lmm-•t•I• POIHI I l\m (nurelneml~ t'8pes. l·ll1!1. Private Pa-btlllt around oourt. t car -, I on ROOMMA.TE ·waa't•d , month. or 10'% dn to new ~ 7 I:. 3 Bd"!l'· New carpets & High il l 5000 rt BY 0\VNER: 2 BR, Com:! i · NELSON :)4().l l51. °MEGE RE•Lirv Uoa. Fireplaces. Top loct.• ga:. E·..t maint. Imnied occp. LOT, wned R-2, ~ blk from On. thit cute 3 ,bedroom Call-Female, ~ 3 Br. Apt. Golfer's Paradise l le1itagt' Real Esla!e ..... , • ..:,.. ,.,_ l<AO -~, • v.·attr. Call 67S--3732 fomia n ....... with ,,_A_ .... .... . . 2 HOUSES EASTSIOE 1 .,.;....!'!!l'l"';,,.,",.',."',.''!!!!!!!!!!•j '!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!AaN!!!!!'"at"!Ml"'~'"Cll!!!!~ ~.::":~:v;.,..:""'::::~::::l:l:OO;i l ~~";"~~:;~ 6%% Joan. --'-----'---! .. UJn1'';ict,.. wl= '2 Spo"lah Slylc. !'oil 5n-03!3 Beaut home on ll)lh rreen of Be1muda Dunes • tint'll't des. en c:bur:se! Roon1y 3 BR, 3 BA. Poo\, furnished home. lncls 2 golf ca'rt:s. aub mem- bt'rshlp avllil. Askin&' S9S.OOO • xlnt terms. I' Lindo . Isle 1:106 Bat!>'. Thlck nylon ...,,.,. to.I• Moos 2100 · · ., FOR SAJ.E /RENT LEO 1 OUS£ INCH Westcllff 1230 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;:1 "'<· a.,.,""""""" shop. ----~---'-I on R-4 ~ltJ iot. 83."40.j . or LEASE OPTION . You're a romantic! \\71ial , .ff p , ING? "-'-"-------...;.;.1 • Pine A: all bM'wa)'l.-$22,900 LARGE • BR,· 2 BA, hid Zoned for 9 more units. 3 rx:irm ., ba 1 b .1t . bett"r 11ct!"ing than a ~y Elegant Slmpliclty WATERFRONT LOT FUIL PRICE. G.I. No Cash pool:. F.mlli · nft, f!ttc, Front owner':s home has 3 5 ~ 1 15•. ui ·ins. ,_ s rttcm 1 4 Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle Down or All!Utne low lflkr. crpts Ir drps, bltns. dthWtir, bd~s. 2· baths, shar cpls/ !c,~ :;:~~OIJ~r~~~.1;:1~~ ~v~':t~~!i~r ~~clc~u:! '-Jo\~1~ ~· 1~!t~faa~~:n~ &7 ;J ~-P~l~sl~~den, leasehold lot. Xlnt buy at tst 1oe.n. Tot.al payments frttzer, W/D, $.VS. I mo d1-ps, bit-in~, FA heat, fenc. type, Asking $!9,900 Ca 11 Pacific. 3 B.R., den & pool, room home. Near all schools. Fully tnsul. Ch.arminit gar· only $35,000, · $16.l pe r iTionlfi: -·'="'=·=5'15.=2=4.I=l=====I 00 Y~ .. lt s clear~ name Glt n Quttn 5"().U:;i Heri· in prtnie O:lM area. Vacant It clean. Built. in den, circle drive. $69,Soo. Linda Isle Development tWE SELL A HOME .. . Linda l•I• O.velopment Bill Grundy '75-3210. your t nm:. Only $55,000. t.age Real Estate !open eves) Hal Plncl:'in & Asaoc. kitchen, carpels &: drapeA R_. C. GREER Reelty Biii Grundy 67~10 EVERY JI MINUTES Ntwplrt leech 2200 3900 E. c.a.1 Hwy_ ''"""' & ,..,;,. .. 0o. ""' •"" 336.i v1a Lido •JJ.9300 Walker & L Lachenmyer 5 Bedrooms BUILDER'S R·EPO. 126.900 • u sum• FHA W" Lido l:le 1351 . . ·ee $24,950 Owner's loss on this 3 &Inn loan • S14S/mo. pe.ya all OT Univar1lty, P•rk 1237 ;;:;.;::..,;;;;:_ __ .....;= 2790 Harbor Blvd, at J4ms WATER.i'RONT vtr')' (ll'ivatr 4 BR ~ unusual at· mo1pher,. $52> mo. '1>1f17 POOL -Mes• Verde O.arming home. Bright & home can be your gain. Re-submit terms. CALL 54G-ll51 For SI.le or Leas. Option. 545-0ts!li Open •til 9 PM;. l...OVely pool home in the 1860,,New'pOl'I Blvd., .Qi elean, entry. hall, x~r11. baths, decor11.ted by bu ilder. All fltritage Real Estale {open Attractive home oU Strada. Re 1ltc;ir c.,...;..'4,0I -~. mo r.le8a Verde Cambrid1e ·Se· CALL ~ts.39'l8 Eves. 6t&-2"290 tra.cktUs llVJng & dining m1, ntw house features $1500 eves) FHA In1n1ed occ:upahcy • rie:s with formal dinioa j!!!!!I!~~!!!!""!"'!!!'"""' natural. wood kitche n cabi· down &: aaume loan ~f $228/ -· J11"sl ntted 4 br h0n1e. ti's JEAN SMITH room, 3 larae bedrooms &. CQJ.l.EGE PARK nets, bullt-ln1. 5-1()..172{) mo pa.ya all Vacant • see DEUGHTFUL I. E'RIENO. brand n c 11• and has a family room. Immediate AMume S"' % 1oan. no OO!lts TARBELL 2955 Harbor anytime, cAU. RAY GAULT LY. Prime cul-dG-41.lC Joca. $28,000.00 at 1~1~0 Interest. REAL TOR poMeui.on. 'Uil mo. Pa.ys all PITI. Im-A Touch of SpMtilh 540-ll5l Herltagt Real Es-tion ":'th 3 19.fi! bdrms, 2 $196.00 principal .and inter. 400 E. 11~Coa~ ~ttaa M&·5110 mac, S bdrm, 2 bath I: lam \lfalltd PaUo· 3 BR + d' ta1" lopen eves) sparkling . ba,lhs, t.a.m J .1 y · l!lt payment per mOnth. Orey f!IPf~thdbtl room, 2 tlreplaaos. Imrned. + , ... -n •• .+ 1g •. m. OOVER SHOR room "'/f1replacc, aJl built-IOOSO. down and FEE land. LEASE/OPTION OUEGEREALTY poa. Loe..n Bal $18,Soo, ....... uv e. room over . ES ins, larie llvlrw room F1:' $34,9$0, 4 BDRAI 31'1 BATH Ir-Adllnlat!IJIW,t.iil Price , $32,500. Owner will 1ara.ae. J\edireed 10 3 Brand NeW w/Vlew \\'/i:aillt'd l"tearth Urcplace I:. e Ra.ot Hiii Reilly 4001 .,. ft '.,,7 Via E~'I HuntlnftOn · • · Harbour 140$ IJJRN l BR ~ m, pn. """"' JI!. · 1"5 mo. '!rly L!QUIDATION!t \<..., 111. 1"· I Mature ; lllltl~ !03 level homes. Price sluhecl _c.ii;;""=""'~=-o;;:====J unbtllen.bly to $38.. 'i.iq. 3 I .. , · 1 4. ltdnns. Sldu/,.11, lolbeo ltlorid n5S l<&-00l9, '"'' 5$7-4151· •101 ii sO. BAYFllONT _, Ctn-;y sinall 2nd ()pen '147,950 COURTYAJ;lD POOL CM)' ~alk.'' to schools & Unh· P:'k Cf.ntel' r.-vlne ....,,, . iv . """' l'!!!!!!!""'!~~~!"'"""'i Fri-Sal-Sun. .U-SPM. m Walk•r ,Rlty. 67$.5100 'bdnn1, 3 bi.tbs+ i)oy,·der park. ·A mil!t lo . &tt RI cai1 Anytlme ~ ; : :o-:~-?I~ g.,,;: S•nt•-~n· Hstt: :1630 $28,500 Bucknt'll .Rd. O ~n e r, lJ66 Via Udo, NB Open Swl, room, panelled l•m nn w/ ~.500. c,.µ,.L, S 4.~-s 4 2 4 · ER! Owner, (Z)S). 24i-31Ql, HO~ OR µNJTS • ~ tc 2 1to10 yr,itale-for best klc. Btaut. l 'Bll 3% bl.th horn• A 2 BR:)bo111apt ... 2 .... I ·pkr I A ~ l"llm. JUDO 5 Bedrrn + Family Rm 6tfi-..OO Prin. only. LUSK-EASTBLUFF rrpic. Fonn..1 din rm, F!ront (QPl!n eyes} ~th Cduf eves (2QJ 246-0100.· ' Br; b'»tc: ht.ii~ 2 ,,an .. "'"""""" lomily """'· 5 SOLIO & SIZEABLE Ow,,., iraJa. 4 BR. 211 toa. lf(i;,IDJ. Roy J. Ward O>, "'91 £;olalt irvl 1231 NEW 5 Bctnn. <li'I!A NorO ~,00~ OWNER . bedroom or~ Xb"1. bJtha. Above.Bit CORONi\ Fam. rm. w/2nd ll'P{. Lee. lU> CalM)' Dr. ~1~ BY Q\VNER: 3 Br. 2 Ba, ne, , Ba.ylront-pler .,.t, s l IP , .=::;·::::·,.:· :.=.;::_::c_ __ huge family rm. with natur-4 BR. W ba. Enorn'IOUs.ll'lmk comer lot1 Only $49.500. CHANNEL .FRONT carpets. drpt;, io\<ely Y,ard', • IEST BUY ArM'• btst ~·Ow~. Im- al brlck.lireplac•,~ntrJball, or pla,ynn. Fonna.I din. nn. COA;BIN-MARTIN Jn N~Wvort Shoreii 'l.OMst sprinkler&. nr. P•~hlal 4 EXa.VSIVE UNl\LERSITY med. occupaney.49'--64l 5 , ~.lR\EL:L~~: Harbor super alud lam. rm. l car ltEAL'l'OR$ ·6T">l662 ·prbd J bdrm. A tarri!Iy rm. poblle 5('.hls. $3 1, 5 00 • PAl\K. friimaculate ('O;\d, $W.000-3 BR. 2 l9A, , ear. lk•ch • jeny view. 3005 E. Cout lfwy,, CdM oci wattr, ~b' ~ \Ve 557-9681 'Mle mot, huae Jlv rm .,,1 U9 VIA YD.LA • LIDO SANDS Xlnt tenna. $139.500. $4.PUf'ICE! 4 B,R. 2 BA, ha'·e others· alio rtnls~1. be iU 5 BEDROOMS Riddle & Roas Rltrs ,,. tam rm. 2 •ll'· nrd poo1 CAYWOOO REALTY Mou Verde 1110 2 ~ :.w ~~."::: OWNER. 1114> ~-644& ' 2 Ba!M. l.al'lt yard. 3l33 £. CoUl H\\'Y. ~l'llS W/llkle I: div brd. Nr Die W, (:ou:I H•'J'., NB .t BD!Uf • s2°'~ Mf.~ bltns, eustom l~plns. $29,950 4 BR 1% bo, f11m rm, lehool~ ~ dn. $4.l,jOO. • 541-1290 • UIUO'lablt Joo..n. Near good Talq! owr; 6\.i S' Jofn. You Geor1• W illiamson W8fld lff Plua aru, lhaa Ml)..7573 P.1-1 l ·BR1'1 Hit!, \V. J8th St. scl\ls le 1-lesa. Verde cc. _.._. _m_"'.:.'c."''-"'·-'""=26l9.;.:: __ llEALTOR cptt, shade tttt,. $2$.500. THE QUICKER YOU CAU., 01. $31,fJOO". Frtnk ?it&nh-11 $29,SOO. Owntr. 1861 New . 67).4Jj0 'JS.1564 EWl. Klniurd R.E. Ml 'l-2222 'nlE QUlCdR YOU SELL Realty 673-4600 Je.r..y, CM. W..7700 DAILY Plwf \VANT ADS! BU""'5T """"'""'°' If tOYo'T\. The D;AJL~ P1L01' Claaalfltd sec:non. S av e mor.ty, ume A enon. Look nowlll ' · , · 11,~ F()R 9UICK CASH " r'flabu'Gi:t I. I D~ILY ';.LOT . W,\NT AD . I"!' """"" . LI.Mia 1119 Djiml1,..nt B1f.L GR\)NDY -0 Wo mo/lfly. .Furt>/un(llm. Dtll1htrUI 2 Bl\. ,. ... frp1c, 2 ctr pr, 2 pt~ dock. Adults on!y •• "P,ltl. 61S-71IO DAILY I'll.OT DIME·A· UNES. You on u.e'u.m for jUat permlet a 4Q'. DlaJ ~ ... ' " • .. .. ., • "' .. • • .,. " " • I lj '1 I RINTAU ltlNTALS H•t•M Unfurnl.ahed Mouw Uftfurnlthed 0-ral 3000 N...,.., IM<h 3200 * HELPI MUST RENT * OCIW<rnDNT yurty, 3 Br. T7 HOW!He A AJ>tl. MOit 1~ S.. 2 car pr. Avail attU. l 8dnn to 7 Bdnn. Feb. 2>. $2'7S.. tJ75..lS38 $15, to $-IX). Avail 1mm. * Oill &&!an 645-2t6i * Newport Htlghh 3210 $210. SHAJU' .c Br. 2 Ba. OCEA.~ vn. 4 BR. 4 BA, Bltns. t.'PU.. w,.. Chlkhoen ru1npus room, bur, very OK. Blue Beacon, 61~111, large! New crpt11. drps, C.M. paint $J6j 1..se. S4&-57e6 or 54$o5.171 Thursd.1y, Janu.try 2~. 1~70 RENTAL~ RENTALS RENTALS Rl!NTALS REAL ESTATE Apl1. Fumlthod 1 __ A.,p11. __ F_u_m_lt"'-hod--·l--Apta-'-..:.'_u_nfu..,_r.;.n...;lsh.;.;...i.;.;.._ APls. Unlumithod General General 4000 Newport l!looch 4200 Gon•rol 50C10 Costa Moo. 5100 Rom•I• Wanted 5990 Single Adults Newport l!looch $160. 3 BR. RIO, w/w, drpl. DELUXE 2 BR. Otlly $150. Children I: pct WGlcomt. Achalts only. No pets. 998 El 1 - Bke. """"" c..m;.., o.. .. C.M. _, RENTAL FINDERS nG:i. 2 BR + den tri • plex. BRAND New l Br Apt. AD 1-"°" Te 111 I t • Dbl pr, encl paUo, frlllc. Xtru. Adults, No Pets. See I , E _ • '\ ,..., c.i.e. ._. ~t OK. Btk.. ~ at 539 Hamilton St. t-~ MM111 E I "'E:: ~ ~ .... •tnrtrm• Costa M... 5100 XTRA ge Bach. apt fori~·~~~~==~·~-~'~' =-=·~m 1-------.,....-1lnele adultt. $100 mo. 1004 HARBOR GREENS El Camino. '46-5704 landlo•ds & B•olarsl! *' * =- DAILY PILOT '* * • $190. 3 BR. l..et' f(!nced yd. ====~===" ChUctren &: Pl'13 ~·lc;ome. Newport Sfiorft 3220 Slue Beecon, G4;J..{111.l, C.M. --''------- LEASE or Uption to Bu,y 4 UNF"URN. 3 Bdnn, 2 Bath, BR 3 bu.thll. Beautiful. S285 $2;,Q le•se: option. Owner, Luxury sing!(!, 1 & 2 bed· room aP6Jrtments, fW'ni&h- ed and uruurnlltied, with complete privaC'Y and land- .ca,ptd country club atmoA- phere including; $750,000 "wth of reereational rac:il- lUes designed and 09erat.cd just tor single pll'Oplr. GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY APARTMENTS BACHELOR. SUO, incl util. Help •tamp out broken-up Adults onb'I 998 El Camino houses. 1pta A weird reno ~ -' ...4-- Whodcly• W~nt? lvud<lf• Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR Dr, 546-0451 ITIIS, 1 BR, a11 elect, crpu, ,,.,, *SPEE·DEE NEWS* Luxury ii:ardcn apartmenlJI SPACIOUS to USO. Delta 646--4414 49-t-2166 $175. 2 BR Cottqe. Nr Bay. ===:':-===== Garage. Child OK.. Bluc C __ o_ro_n_•_d_•_l _M_•_• __ 32_so otferi~ complete prlvaCy TOWNHOUSE LIVING ' Separatr .adult 4 family oom- beaullful Jandsc1plns= & munities. Bachelor 1·2-& J unpa.ralle!led recreaUonaJ B<lnns, furn I: unturn •JrtS. facili ties in a eountry SUO. per mo. Sl25. T.15 W. 18th St .. Apt. C. .AbMXuttJ1 Free 67&-1827 or 673-.Q67 '4.S-2471 I BR apt unturn, No childten \\'ANTED: l .bdrm furn apt, or pets. Garage. Hid pool. ~nl:ral Costa Mesa, $80 • Crpts, drps. 642-8042 $90 mo. Call alter 6 pm. NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spodal R1to RE?\"l'S f'RO~t n ·l5 to $300 S Lin" -5 times -5 bucks ltULE$ -AO "AUST INCLUDE 1-Wlloll """' lllV. ,. lrl... a-Mitt 'f'IM,I ....t "1 l'rtoM, Bearo11. 66-0lll. C.llf. REAL !tome nr ocenn. l Br. Forced 1ur heal. 2 Ba.. Bar. New y.•/\v crpls. 2 !rplcs, lg patio, l;arage ! carport. f'urn Qr Unlun1. Lease. NEWPORT BEACH MO LRVINE AVE. IRV IJ'l'E AND l61h (TI'il6~ club atmosphere. Now • Large rarden patlus leasing In NCWJ)Ol't ~ach, • Open beamed ~ilings 2 BR, 2 BA, unfurn. Elec ~64.:>-:_7682:.=:__ ____ _ :.-YOUlt lll!Orlt litGI• ..,,...,_ •..S-I"" ti1 IOYtl"tlalrl-. FOR lease Feb. l&L New un• rum. Valencia, carpeted. 111 Le:illlll'll' \\'orld ~ s11;.. 2 BR, )'{I. R/O. refrig, \\'/v.•, drps. Child 0 .K. Bia. t,.....HOTiottHG F-011: SAL!' -'lltADl!.I ONL YI • Fireplaces .. Rec. Roonu lllodels open 10 am to 8 pm • 2 pools, lllunas, nursery stove, drps, nr 1 h c p 'g GOING TO EUROPE? c..-enter. $135. 820 Center St. Executive mo v Ing to To Pt1c• Your Trader'• Pa radise Ad PHONE 642-5671 673-IJO.ol ' ~ 1-=========== Cost• Met. 3100 Hunti'!,~ton Be•ch 3400 $190. 3 BR, 11~ BA, 2 11iy GARDEN GROVE 13100 Oiapman Ave. (4 bib \V. Santa Ana f 'wy.) I 714 J 6Jti..3030 Furnished or unfurnished Rents from $155 to $310 sc hool. Il\1MED. OCCUPANCY 27tlo PeterliO!l Way C.OSta Mesa S46-0370 Nr. Harbor ~ Adams 2 BR. Un!. Duplex. Range, Newport Beach. Need!! 4 l rave; Stereo ta Pe ttr.order Dis~al. crpt, drps. patio. Bdrm. reotal, .to S700 mo.: 2 \V/ extra S""llkers. Tratie 1150 ?\lo. 642-1953 adults, 1 child & live-in .~ • l'tlaid. fo1· 2'Z calib...·r \\·estern style Pie -•1 t -,,,.,.., hand gun & \Vinchesttor !H N1wport Beach 5200 ase .. .., agen D'"" u= e LANDLORDS e 30-30 caliber rille. 5-18.8832 FREE RENTAL SERVICE Custom-built Spartan trail· DESIRABLE Condo. Crpts, drlis. stovl', lfO?\tE rebig, y,•W /drycr, Pr 1 ANAHEIM '' B ' ba • • d lo d patio, ca r port, pool, NOW LEASING FOR Oakwood Garden Apartments ARE You READY? B ke "'"~...,...... er. Paln1 Spri""S·Thuncler- SPACIOUS n.w 2 bd'm "' • --~ binl area. \Vlll tra& for tfi. WE ARE! 2 bath. Nr. shoppin9. Rooms for Rent 5995 pl.ex Ol' ! Atlerhoons and N~. move in now We have M•rln1r Square Apts. co G 1 ~·-~·""'::.·.:642-JSQ2c::.:;::;c.,.".,-,~ -•wt ' ,._, 12•• I I A N 8 LLE E Cir 'vorking girl. • r .. -· cp....... l"'PS, rce I bh 962-26..10 air heat, GaJ'b.disp, bll·ln11, o'-o' "=,,"',,·,-,,..,.-,,~·~--?llARCll OCCUPANCY trplc, patio, garage, \\·ater 3 BDRJ.1S 2 baths, 2 C'31' gar, 2T7 So. Brookhurst !urn. Adults only no pt'lt.. cpts/drpi;. \Valk to shci~ fl blk. So. ol Linooln) RATE REASONABLE ping. $225/mo . Bia. (7141 Tn-600 1700 16th Street 714: 642-8170 an .... commW11.ty u,_ b -rv ne ve., • • Live on Ba1 Isl. Klt &. Rec. HA VE industrial building, dcse to all, 11.:. 2 Bdrm, all 64$.02.52 Rm Incl. S60 Mo. 67>3613 \VANT Unitll, lrtlst deeds, utll. J>Wd, pool, shag car-land Cir?! Across from O>unay Club 546-4141 275 ?lfesa Dr. * Ph. ~00 J BR. l~~ Ba. BU·Ins, Drps, South Bay Club pets, blt·in.s, dra~. garage I !!'!"'"'""""""""""""""'I BEDROOMS fer rent with or Nancy J . T\loore Really 1 •"1"'o"o°'E"R7'N-~lB~R-.-.n-.-P-,-ti-o,1 \\•/11torage area. Adults only, FOR Rent Or Lse: Peninsula without kitchen P rt Vi&· 673·3101 3 Bedroom. Sli:1rp, Big Yanf. Crpts. Nr r.tnrina, Douglas Apartments Ready imn1cdiately. Owner Ir: Shopping, 847-4216 ========= Carport, adults. No pets, J.lurry on these. From SISO. Pt. 3 Br. 2 Ba en Balboa 962-7520 I .,,=~....::;:::::~-~ .$105. 2620 Avon. 673-&166 HACIENDA HARBOR Blvd. at the Ocean. Crpts, ROOM AND BATH 14•000 sq, ft . trailer m.£4: transferred. $19J per month. 2 STORY, 3 bdrm., den k \\'e have others. Drop in and fireplace, 2!1. ba.., 9082 Cost• Meaa 4100 I setup on 11-'. acth at .1119~ OCEANFRONT 3 BR. $300 '.1-41 Avocado Oilta. T\1esa D1'IS &: B tins, S285 mo. PRIVATE ENTRANCE Capri in Mentone. FOR I~ * SUNNY * ACRES browse lhrouih our Rental Bennuda, H.B. Sh o 'v --------- Book. ' between '12~anct 'I p.m. Incl ti.I y I J ' Call 548-7889 --* 494-1238 * u · r Y R . Between Victoria & Wilson caJ Income p r o p e r t y , * 673-4724 * ju:1t west ot Newport Wvd, 2 BR, 2 BA. Ocean view. NICE Large Furni shed Schworei', 673·26..'ll. WALKER l LEE 3 BR. 2 Ba, \\'/W crpts. $225 Z790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams • l Yr Lae. Nr Bolsa Odea. 2 BR, Gar. Patio. Crpts. ~ Edlni;:er. ~ rirps. stow! &: retrtg. Quiet SPACIOUS 3 bdrm with Tropical Setting for Adlts elect. built-ins including Only. 1 Blk Shops. S17J. diShwasher. Enclosed patio :)w.-0452 & on "-ell located corner. 2 BR carpeted, attch'd Lease <>nly $225/mo. s::aragro. 2 children k pet Bkr/01vner. 53&-8894 or OK. Fenced ttar yd. Stove, ews 536-9866 refng, dish\\'Shr, garb . ========= dtspos.a.I, water pd. ht & Fountain V•lley tut mo rent + cleaning ------"---dep. Avail lmmed. 546-5348 4 BR. $235. Per ~10. Ind e:ves. 64>1691 days \Valer A: Drps. Days 3410 642-4210. Eves 545--2583 2 Bedroom. Fenced ya.rd. I:::====='="'="'==. AdWIL $135 month. 642-5964 3705 * * * Motel-Apts * NE~ bay and OCi!'llll, large Phone 64Z.79Zi Avail Feb, 15th, )'rty, ~. Room. Private Entrantt.1·1;;:-'um"".F',C,1:,:,il>,:;;lly:..::mo:c. :.,""'l.~f.,,-~ turniahed bedroom up.-~ Adults, no pets. 613-1990 orCa .""'11,,:54,:,ll-mllc..:c=·--~~-. •-• . 1150 I r-• f213) 771-4220 .. LO-VELY 1Sn• .. 'U oceanside beachtront. . W nter. Adults, no MERRIMAC WOODS priv rm&. ba. Kit. $45M equity in $88M. Trade pets, 64&-975<1 J pl BAYFRONT luxury apt. 2 priv., washer/dryer, nice for 111 or c land, motor "-===""====d Ult com eted, 1 or 2 BR, 2 Br, 2 BA. Eleva•--• boat reiid,. ........ r ft-•na Bch. -BA f nt 'th · """ « --. ~u h0n1e, TD, 6i.;r42.14 Corona del Mar 4250 um or u urn wi air d<>Cks. Sl50. H. ?.1cKeraie. $85. Bus. \\'Oman only. cc.:..:;=-::.;.:-.::=:__..::.::::1 COnd, comp! soundl'proofed, 646-0132 497-1349 eve Appraised Aettage TrCI All/ 1 signal So. of o .c. 2 BR, l BA. blk/ocean &. aelf cleaning event, wood El15 "=-WK:::::_.:.:::__1-,-.-tc-ben-~-part for eq, in h2, units, Fa.lrtround.s bay, View, Pri patio. ceilings, dswhrs, Julh land-DELUX To .. \'nhouse. 2 BR, up w 1 _,. vehices! '68 llarlcy Oa\id. ShNllO &: 1 ledrooms Adults, no pets. $190 yrty, scaplng with streams & wa· 2 BA. Frplc, pool, lge patio. wk studio apt.. 2376 Newport 125 CC, util, trlr, trd for $J0 WK. & UP 673-7629 terfalls, elevatorg, BBQs, $250. McKenzie, R I tr Blvd .. 548-9755 auto. 6464643 all 6. o.y W k M_,. 2 BR, Crpts &: Drps, Pool. clubhouse, sau~s, jacUZZi & 646--0732 QU1E1' pvt home, College cLoYe-"'ly~N-""--,~B,-.-3-Ba- • Klt~ :.9 TV•a Incl, So. or Hwy. Adlts. $lG5, swim pools, p:iv. ear. w/ LARGE UDO ISLE 2 BR. Pk. Share bath no smoke or Home, Fabulous Ocean vw. • Pbonrt .erv-. hid pool Lease. Call ~ stora&e. Everythin& new. study, 1'4 BA, cpts, drps, cook. Male. $45 mo, eve & Laguna. \Vant lot, T.D , Or •Maid lel'Vice avail. FURNISHED 2 Bdrm near Starting at S140. Adults adults,, Lease. OR 3-l5a! wk end1 546-3461 Income. $19,IXXJ Equity, Call ••76 NEWPORT ILVD please. Just East ot 2600 3 BR. 2 ba. i:-...1 ts .1-• 5'18-l76S "-nt. ""' • beach &: &hopping. ;175 per Harbor Blvd, next to Nabers bltns, dllh;;h~.cpW~'::'...,1o' Motets. 'l'rtr. Crta. 5997 "'6" 541-.9755 mo. 6'1>3153 ,.._,,,,,_ 1 ·-M . IUA Will Trade Newport Bch ...,,.. ...... c a 'U;J emmac beach. 64z..3850 •-IVErv•y -1.. •-a • --k OfEERFUL 2 Br, Garage. No Pets. Adults. $135 Mo. 773 W, Wilson. 548-2802 LG 1 BDRM W "''"' ,..,...... "'6'-i:.su.. ... ~ ......... Tennis Club Family ll.Iem-* * l1lbCMll 4300 ay, ....,........,....., 1'.fotel, 2301 Newport Blvd., bership, $100J VallJl'., for Or- BY Owner: Lease or buy ==:.;;.. ____ _;:::; Newport Shorn 5220 Costa Me11a lental rugs. antiques ? ? ;:~d 4 d~R·n!, ~am00:: W~~~· :r~~~: ~~til8:1:l~AiJ:,ts. BRAND NEW 2 BR. 2. Ba. Du1,.,..x, lower. Misc. Rent1ls 5999 6'"'1288 eves & Vlkcnds. 315 E Bal .-4 Beaut. acres, Fallbrook . ..,..., VAr"U'T' 4 B De 2 Canyon vie1,11, cul-de-sac, No pets. couple pref. $125. · boa IDvd. S185 mo Adul'· t "'""" .... r•n• r, n, bl . "' be BALBOA 673-""•" $150 & $170 . ..,,, no pes.10x20 GARAGE west-side Some Avocadotn!es.$28,000 Ba. OK for Priv. llm or I-Im 1-1n ... t, amed ceiling, 2(}17 Charle St. Apt B. "'""" Eve!, 494-9502 Costa Me:ia. Could hold Jge Val., clear. Trude for in. "'Bus. 934 \V.191h. 54~1968. dbl gar, practically no yard ~or 646-1841 CLEAN 1 Br duplex, close to UTILITIES PAID cam--r. $Z5 mo. 642-3392 come Newpart.Costa i\'lesa. RO.'TAL • 3 BR, 2 BA ma.int. ldral tor children'= $25 p Wk & U shopping . Mature married I & 2 Bdrm, 2 swim pools.1:---:-;:;---:=:::l ~:".!"r"::_~~~~':'::c., C.Orbin-Martln 675-1662 entertaining $300 mo er • er . p couple only. 548-3158 Adult& only, oop ets. 642-l535 Corona dtl Mir 5250 2 Garages, C.J\ol. Vic. 19th & =1:~15~. ~~a-,~,...,..;,·OOO=·-•~!M-8871~~~~~~ Bachelor &: 1 BR, htd pool, PENINSULA -NiCf' l BR Da~. 6£-0283 .Eves. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Santa Ana. $20/mo. BRIGHT deluxe 2 BR, 2 BA. maid service. Kitchens & apt. $145 mo. uti! paid. 307 Avocado St., C.M. 6424289 &.ft 6 pm LeMe $295. Owner 499-3638. _H°'a"e"bo'"e=I.=='""°==~ (Behind K·Mart oft H.ubor 1\. rent. SlO. per mo. 2.13 Costa What do yau. have to trade ? List it here -In Orange County'• Iarrrest read trad· ""' .... -""' make • deal. * . * * * CHINCJ.fll.LAS & ~1uip- men1 Trade for fumitui:e or !!? ? Phone 5:18-al'27. * • * • OCEAN VJE\V LOT-cap. istrano Palisades: 5 Min from Dan1' Pt. Marina. Trade as dcm'&l on uni.ts o.r '! 'l' Call 540-tlll.1, Anytime. M J At"re, C.l\f. with 12 rented •ho!>!, value 150 M. Trade ror :;oM frt't: & clear Calif. Prop, Nt'gotiate bal- ancC', Owner 5"t&-1542 COLLECTION of lar&e an· tique~ from Spanish cas- tles. Oesks,.cabincta large doors. ·Tra.de all or p8,n tor 1•eal estate. 548·1542 r.10BILE Home 2'7'-Schult. 1 BR, turn, '70 lie pd. Ready to move in, ill('xpens. lvg. Trd fOI' car, P.U .. trav, trt.r or ? $8% val. 642-209B Have 1 Br., 1 Ba., Older Resid on R.-2 Com Lot, Eq. Approx. $9,900. \\'ant 3 un's that eq, 'viii handle. Dor· othy Funk Rib'. 642.J344. 50 Spaces Mobile Home Pk !\loses l...&ke Wuhington. good hunting, etc. Trade for Onme:e Co. or San Diego Prop, Brkr. 675-0116 R·3 kits zoned-20 unlU Palm Springs. Exch. -units or hJe' coastal are•. \Vil.son Rlty, 739'15 Hwy 111, Palm De$. ert. tTI41 346-281:? H..B. TRIPLEX with hiah riturn , near beach, newiy redecorated. \\'ant property CJr seconds in North Sa.n Di. ego Co. tl·U4) la:J.8731 eves. Have unique Rl 3 BR 2 BA w/pool, Cnllege Park, CM. Will trade near bea<'h units East l.B, HB, NB/CM/CdM frorn °01\'nen. 54IK62l 2 BR house w/sep garage. Crpts. drps. Adu1ts only. $125 mo. 2625 A Elden Ave. C.!\1. 673-5270 Walled patio. Ocean side. TV avail. 45o Victoria {Nr Yearly. 675-005.5 &e Mgr on premises ~"" -!iEiO cu ft storage room for BLOCK 1o beach. l...g@. l·Br. MERRIMAC WOODS Huntington B11ch 4400 at corner Rutgers & Avocado Mesa St. seal13 duplex. Adults. $150 Mo. Fl.Im units avail, See ad un. STONEHENG ON TEN ACRES I p 6000 'i * * * * ~ PLACE<~lX "94·!194 doe cl"' 5100. <Z M•rrl· E APTS. MARTINIQUE 1 & 2 BR. Fom • Uni·-_ncomo "'"°"" l!!!i!l!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!t'!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!'!-!ll!!!i!!I "-V d 3110 --mac W• ,.,.,_ 2 BR, 2 BA, d"hwh-, --. · -· « _ .. ~-•-•_• ____ 2 BR. 2 BA. .,.,.w borne In N. SU~ ~AS rm •. Adul.,, n; .. ~. ;J;;, LUXURY APTS Flreploe<• I prlv, "'""' / 10-2 Bdrms. 6 l'" now. REAL ESTATE REAL EST·ATE J BR, 2 BA, 2 F?plc, fully end. Lag1 Sch. S300 mo. T:o.-f1c::rida. 53&-ZTJ() Dl:-''•"I .. ~.lik• ,,-·nd· ~ Tt!ruUs • Contnt'l Bklst, S125l\f. $14,000 dn. 6.6% lst. Gener•I Genar•I crptd, drp&. Sep laundry Year's ease. Ever, 4~9502 rum. 1 BR apt•. Adults. '-"Q.A" ~-.. •• .,,,. iNll ....,a Lane, QIM 644-2611 Good lewrage k t ax ---------1 rm: W/D. ·1..ge fenc'd yd. 2110 Newport BJvd, MedaJ. e DEL·LAKE MANOR inp, pools. Extra parkin~. (MacArlhurnr.ColstHwy) shelter. Agt. 5'&-0218 Office Rent•I 6070 Office R•nt•I 6070 S28S. 6Ta--7514 Laguna Niguel 3707 Jion by Hotpoint. 642-9286 4te 1 BR Sl50, util pd, pool, Nr, shopping, Adults <>nly, I !!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!i!!f!!!!!J!i!i!!ii!!!!!I ~~~~~;;;;;== ::..:..c:.:c::...:.:.::c:.:c:_ _ _;:;::.:; SUO • S120. Beautifully Furn patio. SmaU complex. Adults, 1 • 2 & 3 BR APTS BRAND NEW Busines1 Property 6050 LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH 2 Story 4 Bdrm 2 Ba Liv rm Bachelor. Utll Pd, Qu iel, no pets, 53&6717. ALSO FURN BACH. 2 BR, 2 BA, upstairs. duplex din rm kit ftrps crptg 2 car ref ined. 54 S-l 098 • NEW QUIET 1 BR 1777 Santa Ana Ave, C.~f. "'i~ sun deck patio! Cptd., C,1 BARGAIN Air Condjtioned Air Condltfoned 8 / 8 gar. S250 .mo. 1 yr. lsc. references, plea.st'. $145 pri deck '0~r ';~~:1 M....:.••,,_. _A,,_pt.;_U_3 __ _:c64:.:"..:'°"::..:· 2 drp d., encl, garage, compl. Duplex On Approx, %-A~. ON FOREsr AVENUE ON IEACH ILVD. 3200 Adults Only l mmed occ. 495-5583 $.140 & up_ ATTRACTIVE, 1 Singles & cpls only. 202 14th. bit.ins. BeauL ldscpd. 7()7~(1 Best Offer Takes. 541-6661 Desk t1pace available In Desk space avallabl!! In 3 BR. 2 baths, split level S26:i•I ----------bdr .. pool, utll paid, garden 53$.1319, 673-1784 · ORLEANS APJS. Orchid, $225 per mo. (Yrly)t..:.°"-"-'..:.·21l_L_____ newest office bulldinc al newest office building at 2 BR. 2 ba.tM ••........ $225 Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 livini:. adults, nope~ • .000 :i BDRlll S, 2 BA,_,. paUo, 67• , ..... 0 prime location ln downtown prime location in Hunting· AVAILABLE NOW W-'I A c be -• 1 ,... • ._ bf _.,,,., Laguna Beach. Air condi· ton Beach. Air conditioned, ., act wt.. .M. at .... poo. washer" dryer 2 4 l BR avail, Adults only. -Bu1inn1 Rent•I 6060 beaullrul entrance. Front· Bay & Be"'h •-a11y 1-$1.l5 LGE 2 .Br:, y·' Chil"-n hook "P 96 .. o"'" W ' ' a,a · tlon<d, "'"'"""!ed, beauU!ul rvo: • '""· • u. l,£R 1 Bit furn, $150. incl util & ~-~·-~_m ____ 1 -• · -..-ate on Beach Blvd .. rear 90l Dover Dr, Suite 126 NB & pets O.K. I Ad 12 .-B l1U Tu " C t '! B / B entrances: Frontage on leads to ~ivate -·king &tS.200> Eves.~ ___ B_ro_k_•_r_'34..:._..,..:.___ poo. u 1&, no pets. R, walk 1o beach, no sum-sun, os a " esa ATTRACTIVE studio apt. 3 Forest Ave .. rear leads to .... ,.,._ 54~2627 or 968.1740 mu increase! 219 15th St, J.lgr, Mrs. C&rson, 642-400. BR, 2~ BA, crpts, drps, FOR RENT-STORE MuncipaJ p.'lrlang lots. $50 ~~ce~O~r a~~n~~~ HOUSE For l.se. Back Bay RENTALS e NASSAU PAI.J.IS e l~ll;;;B=. =======:l-a;,---a,;--;;--bltns:. Avail Feb !st. 2815 NeWpOri Blvd., Newport per montb for space. Desk available for $5. Business Vw. 235.1 Irvine Ave. 3 br. Apt&. Furnished ] BR furn apt. Pool Mesa Verde * 645-1927 * Beach. 550 square feet. Rent and chairs available for $5. hours answering service den, 2 ba. S250 ?Ito, Ind's I--''-----'----1T1 22nd st. 642·3645 L1gun• at•rh 4705 -/ BusloeAS houn answer!og available for $10. All uUU-pool &. yd main. Agent • G I •-1--=.-_;:.;.;;.;.;.;. __ .:.:.;;: I COROLIDU APTS. 2 BR. S'.!00 monrh . .. _,,_., ener1 -..vu 2 BR Furn & unfurn. Pool, Lower levels, studios . BAY & BEACH service available far $10. ties paid except telephone. 67~. Eves 673-0823. Til.E NEW vn..t.ACE INN 2 Bdrm Apt. Cpts/drps, elec. RE LT AU utilities paid except TOWNHOUSE: J BR. 21,i: ,,ie GORGEOUS New patio. No pets or children. Fonnerly Saddleback Inn. tric built-ins, garas;e. Near Frplcs, pool, dbl carports, A Y, INC. telephone. DAILY ,ILOT BA. fn>lc, patio, pool, 2 car VAL O'ISERE $140. 642-84.99 Laguna, trom .$28 a \\-eek. •hoppina, etc. Adults only-patios. $175 -$220. 61l-3378 !K>l Dm.>trDrive, Suite l26NB Hl~:f:,::~~ =~~~H gar, all bltm, crpl"I, drpll. DLX 1-2 BR, also unfurn. Lovtly apts. All utll's, l'lo pets, $150/mo, $155 L>e, CLEAN 2 BR up-6i5-200D Eves. 548-6966 DAJLY PILOT 642-4321 l..ae S27:i fno. 871--Mll. or Single-I br-2 hr. Ftln'l.·unf. Adlts, no pets, 11til incl. 1884 linen.OJ, maid, pool, laundry PRICE REALTY 548-3200 per. NC\\' cpts, re-dee, drps, e Dressmaking. Alterations 222 FOREST AVENUE 642-2497 eves or wkends. Sauna , Aery Rm, Billiards ?-lonro ... ·ia. 548-&336 rm. Steps to bch. 696 S. Cst ~f~.-==..:._.....:.:.:.;::.:: refrig, range_ Adults. Encl. S~inl <>n coal hems LAGUNA BEACH X LN T Ne V.'J>Ort/ltarbor 2 BR. 2 ha., den, d in. room ~he~:~~s 4~1·Ji~;o l BEDROOM furn ill h c d =H=•-'Ycc·='="=·="-"-'~""c:..:.7201=·0,..,.~ airway Villa Apts gar $15. 7CM Narcissu!. •64&-M46 • G}.9466 Blvd. loca~~ 3q n. In Cllffhaven. $300 apartment for rrnt. Check BEAUTIF1JL Large Rlch. LARGE .l Br, 21t,i Ba, 00\VNTOWN Costa llfesa 'P°'E====-=~--I"""'=..,.---~--r-e Williamson, Realtor $145. 2 BR 4-plex, Child OK. Male Apts. 2831 So. Bristol apl Ocean view W/J)3tio. Nror Orange Co. Airport & Duplex. Crpts & ....._s, Lolii Prime Retail Loe. 20x95' NTIIOUSE office 1000 ~q. SHARE furn executive ollide '''''"'5 Nice atta. Blue Beacon, o ·Sh h d·spo UCI Adults -1•• 2~~ v•v C ll 548-'"l 54.,270 ft , + deck, ;JOO mo (ulU suite, $125. Costa .. I•••. biJ...4350 673-1564 Evll's BACHELOR apt. qu i II' 1, ' w r, 1 ser, garage. · v • ...,.. u.u.. cf Storage. Encl gar. $250 a -· .nu or """' ) " -64:>-0111, C.M. IM. Sl70. 494-2449 or Santa Ana Ave. S.Jl}.2796 1 67,2A,,,.. incl · 3800 E. Coast llwy, 64Z-4163 or 675-5127 J BR Pool Home. l Blk from clean, lite cooking, yr y. ~ .. u. ROOM SUitable for gift shop, O:lM. Also ground 1lr ofc. I~=,..====== \\'est Newport Bch. $300 Mo. $75.. 1 BR part. furn. Nr. employed 1dult man, non .~<9'-S.103~~~..,.--,-==o---l;;;ru,:;c--,,-;;;,-=.,--2 BR. 2 BA, den, crpt!!, drps, men's shop or ladies shop. <C20 sq. ft. Sl3S m<l, util incl. 3345 NEWPORT BLVD. AgenL Call 968--4362 shop'g. Adu 1 ts· Blue smoker. refs. i100. 64~1848 DELUXE Lg. l BR, ocean IMMAC. 2 BR. bH-ins, bltns, vie-\v, $275. (1) m.o367, Call Jim Berkshire, 613-9405 c. \V. f.1asleni. 673-4120 300 SQ', rt. opposile Newport Beacon, 645-0111, C.?tf. view, !<lundttk, bar. :i;lerro, cpts/drps, pa.Ho, beamed .,,n A=<> 831 ,117 City liall. 615-1601 1 2 BR home Completely ne"" ·1· Ad I ......,.....,.,., or .., · 'HOUSE Zoned for store or AlRPO $120. BACHELOR o/gnrages N•wport Beien 4200 $165 leallC, utll pd. 4~1473 ct'l lllg. u ts/no p I? I !I, • RT CENT.ER SlJB.LEASE be t"ul ~· in.!iidt' &: out. Newport Hgts. y,·/deck. Util pd. Pet OK. -~-------Fron1 $135/mo. Call l\1r. NE\V 2 BR upper. Bltns, office. etc. 900 sq. ft. 15 car New l, 2 & 3 room del11.xl" au"' .....,1Cf 21lO 15th St. 642-9950 B~. °" -BACHELOR apt. J,m•·•~. 1 BR. $140 mo. Util pd. View. Nelson "·'" ''"1 He.:,.,-crpts, drps, gar. $195 incl park'g. 642-5851 . .,d; space, $110. 11.1 JJ'T"V""" ... io:u Single person. ..,..,........ • • .._,_ 111 ~ 0737 sunes. '"'-I· new motel & ~S daY'!'I 3 BR 2'ni BA. lg liv rm Ii: Close 10 bay&: beach, newly * 494-7079 * Ri!!al Estate fo~n evesJ u · D•.,...., re9t.a.urant, MacArthur Blvd. ===-=,c::;,::_-~ lam rm. $245 mo LEASE. TIME FOR carpeted $80 mo. 615-7876 or VILLA MESA APTS Office Rent•I 6070 From $125. Call 516-™3. Of'FICE or DESK renta.1. 646-&n 01' 548-0520 .C!M-2250 1610 \V. Coe.st Hwy., N.8. 9 UICK CASH •tlS 2 BR unfurn, pri patios, htd Huntington Beach 5400 l\IARINER'S CENTER Flll'TI or unturn. 646-4887 NEWPORT Shores: 4 Br AVAIL Feb. lst. 1 Br.1;.;H,ooc;t•c..lc..•------"-I pool, 2 car l"ncl'I &ar. Chil-Modem Offices OUlce in Store Bid. Rent or H~. Pool &. Clbh!oe Prtv. THROUGH A Duplex, Rear. Sll:'J Per UDO Shores llotel" Mirlna d~n \\'tlcome, no pet s 2 Furn or Unflll'n . $i5 single. $135 2 nn suite. Lse. $75. 149 Rivel"Side Ave .. ----------'' S250 i fo. Lie. (2131 681-1278 DAIL y PILOT l\lonth. Adult1r;, 642-1272 Special winter monihly rat· please! $160 also /um $185. B~DROOJ\{, 2 baU1, private Air cond. Sect'y service, N.B. 646-2414 lndustrl•I Prop. 6080 B.AYCREST. <C Br. 2 Ba.. 2 BR furn & unlurn. $150 -es: Bayfront Lanai Suite TI9 \V, \Vllson. 646-1251 paho. One blk to 5 Points parking cl'fltrally loc1111ed 2 Of'nCES + lobby 81 1736 -----~--- Fenced \'d. Oilld, pet OK. WANT AD $175.. Cpts, drps, bltns, pool, $462, Vil'\V Studio Suile $255. TOWNHOUSE s_tore~. Cpts,~drapes,_buil!ins So. eanf lat Nat. Bk. Bldg: Anaheim St. $12.i. I office: nt ., BUILDER OFFERS NEW lmmed Occ. $350. 675-4823 J)llfio. la25 Placentia up. Kitchenettes. l\1 a i ti, New 2 BR, 1~ BA & 1 '= 2 from Sl40. 1721 Elh~. Apt. C. Roben Nattreu Realtor 1740 Anaheim only sso. 21·500 'Sq. ti. deluxe bldz. !==========-=========::.:.:=========-phone, coffee, ice. Oay-\\'~ck. BR. Crpt!I, dl'Jlll, sell clng B. 842-4121 or &42-283.'> Costa Mesa 642·1485 673--2654 ~. choiCl' Oranrc: Gener•I 2000Gtneral 2000Gener•I 2000 617 Lido Pa.rk Dr. 6734!800 oven, 645-2lc.3. 317 \V. \Vilson CHEZ ORO APTS. 8234 DON'T givr it away, get '1"R"OO""M"""0ow:-"'nrow:-,-.~H-.,-..,-r ~I~~ C:::~ ~/~:~riit $©\\~lA-~£tfS" The Punle wilh lh" Bui/I-In Chuckle • ~~:.~sl~~R£S I' 11 r 1· r I' I' I' l 111111111 I M·LETS 'ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 3 BR. 2 Ba, crpls, d""", A~anta, H.B. Nu. 1• 2· .3 quick ca1h for It wltb. • Blvd. J~al tor Real Estate, TO 8~,%. Prepd int. ok. RENTALS d -.-br s. Prlv. gar. pool. Util D ily p ·•-t Ad ••-'! 6A" ,.,,..,, ~ ..... -~ shYi·hr, Delx. Adults pref. rm. !'t.16-8038 or 536-27'77 i.;;'=.=='~;:',:':";:,;;:· ==-.:,:•;;"~· ;;-:,::'="='°'·=:;~:=-;:'-===..'..;~=:~;'o::•;m;,·~1128-54~~30~pm::;;,.1 _A__;_•_ts_._u_·n_l_u_rn..c.;l•_hod-""-I saxi. 2'l81 }'on:lham. Days 1· 5000 646-1689, e.ves 646-493S 2 BDJL\t:S. 2 BA. pvt. patio, Gener•I heated pool. \V&9her & dryer l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;IQUlE.7 ~ & 2 Br garden apt. hook up. 962-8994 VEN DOME Bltns,. patio, hid poo l, ---'-------adults, no pets. S160 mo. 2 BR y,•/garage SUS. Jo"enced f>$.Sl63 yd w/palio. \Vater pd. 2710 Dt!\IACULATE API'S! 2 BR Duplex. i\llddle aged ADULT &. FAMll..Y rmployed coup!~. No pets. SECTIONS AVAll..ABLE Rtoas t<> right p e op I e . Close to shopping, P•rk 64&-6142 *Spacious 3 Br's, 2 Ba "3'"'°0R=-,-,~,.~b-11-,-,-,-,,..-. -crp-t<. • 2 B«lroo1ns drps. 1 ~2 A Coriander SI. .. Swim Pool, Pul/(!ftn MS....:1268 '* Frpl, ltK!.iv/lndry tac'll l'w=v~E~L~Y,-.,,-·"'l~B---" 1145 An•helm Ave. . .. c r. crp ~. COSTA MESA 642 2824 clrps, bllins, gnr, Adulls, no · pe1s . .SJ]j mo. MG-1762 Delnv.·are Aw . (Jo'l 636-4120 2 BR. 2 Ba. Nr Bch. Pool, Reck Rm. Bit-ins. 323 14th SI. 536--6611, ~. 2 BR. crpt,, dl'Pf!, rangc,I garage-. Children Of\'.. S\35. 962-763i <>r 842-s:JGj Ji\li\IED. pou, 2 bclnns, bH· in11 .I: rtfrlJ. Adults only. $1j()fmo incJIJt.I. utilities. "t'radewinds Re11.ll)i 847-8511 • RENT • NEIV dlx_ 2 BR, ' BA. Siul• Cll>ts, drp&, Imm@".! CICCUpy. --------- 3 Room1 Furniture L1gun• Buch 5705 OCEAN VIEW, 1 BR. 1to,•e /rtf, cpt, l)ltlo, ya.rd, utll pd, 21~ bib bcb. SEE 1-'U\SI' at 2811 Roul"lievf:I TrlT. then ph 213: ~141 cotl. SIM180. 54().1973, 5&2321 $19.95 & UP \\'S't'CLFF area 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1 :on°'"'T~?i.t1"1ih RMitals CID, new. Acrou fn1 WIDE Sbl.ECTION Coco's. Adul~ $210. 642.--02l9 NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. DELUXE 3 Br. 2 & .. trplc, JIFRC Furniture ~ntala pnv pAtlo, dbl 1ar, Jlarbor 517 W. J91.h. CM 548-3481 Heiaht,, ms. ~1034 S140. 2 BR <C·plcx. Bltiu, 2 Bedroom. drapes, bll·ins. crpts. d~. patio, Slut $125 mo. Beacon, 64s..oll1, C.lof. * Call ~1915 f"\.!'H:. • S1 2S. SEP. 2 Br. gar, LCE 2 BR. Pool. Crpl.s & Childrtn k &mi\U fll"I 01'. drp~ Klrl5 nk. 191)8 1\taple rhu~ Ror"....,I\, "1•,.{1111. ("'I A111 3. :;·~~- UUSrEST marketpl\\Cf' In IO\\ln, 'Mw DAILY PILOT CIU51tk!d .ctlon. S • v r: money, time Ii effort. Look 00\\'i 1 I - , , ' I l ) n .t '• i, :-r • ,, • • • ;. '· . Jr . '· rt • ~ ' ' ]. l . i . io -~ •• ' ~ .. '· .,. .. II'!"!"~"'!'-'!''!":~."'!'. ~.~. ~.~.~ .. ~.~. ~.-... ~. '!.:'""'..'!.~. !'. ~.~-~.~.~-~. ~.-. ":.~.--~·--~""'··------·.-.,...-.-----. -.... ---:-:-:-r-.-.-. -. ~-;--77 -.-.-.-.-.--;-; ~~ T-:Y 4-....... -·==~· ... -~.~.~.~~' ' \ DON .T PINCH . , . REAL ISTATE O.nertl lnduotrlol Prop. 2 CAR"'* on, am&U pav- ed lot. ott ltreel, fenced. Old Newpt Blvd. $110 mo. Mr. 'l'hompioa 6tl-SC86; tve -Commercial 6085 Thwsday, .lll'IUll1 22, 1'70 DAILY "'LOT ANNOUNC I MINTS Joas' I M,LOVMINT Joas' IMKoYMINfi 1nd NOTfC!EI ;;:::~~=---;;;;;;[~Jo~llo!:~~~'°~"'':.~W~om.'!!!:27'.!.100~ Job• -· w-. n• p,.....,.,, MOS ATl'llACl'IVE • Girt Frida1-* F'l!LLY LICENSED* f::xJla Th Pet Board. Gd msa:TtC s.\LE! Jlll. E>t· , When You neomo"""' Rind• Sptrilllaltrt Typ1,. • i.ett<T wntlng. ...,."""· ""' _ .... Wont' ' •t done Ad"11<t ,.. .u niatt•n· Some Dictation. , Girt otc. .,.Call-=53&-3tlll=-,,_-=-,.-...., 1 Love, Murlqe, eii..stntu' &G-'1'36 * COOK * Expniencett. • ht Courtehlp, Heal t h. ~ APPUCAnONS For po&IUon APl)l)I: SVRF A SIRJBIN rig • • • plne11 A $uo:taa. No pt'I>-in anack bar. MIF over :11. 5930 Pac. Cit llwy., r1.B • blem1 too large or too Oppor to ~ Lquna COUNI'ER GIRL. 11-4 PM, Coll one of ....u. 1 CAN HELP rou. Hilll GWI aub. Mr. eo11111r. .... • Fr1. Apply,.. P.M. Commercial SIMptr Readings liven 1 ~ a 99'.ll Valencia, Lquna HWs 1'0Sl'ER FREEZE t it -. OJmmtTclal """"'· Groos the experfS w .. k. 9-M SU N. El AerMTY D/nctor ", 1\111 w .. t !Ith St. c.M. $9900,Y"ar1Y. Ret.trlnc own. Camino 'Real, San 1 Co C •· .,_ k er will help finance with f1'sted be/ow.I.I Clemente 492.-9136. 4n-OOT6 T\me Openln&' or n-ustmr. -rv.o11oo .. r YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES · valescent Hoapltal. Ca I I $GS. , ."1n job far J1r1 -.ho $6500 down. $62,500tul.l price, * M 642.-2410. enjoys bull)' phone: desk A l'llONE ,il§-nn J'llR @ -en----'*"keep "'~-TAILS St RVICE'l>IRECTOllY SERVIC!-0/RECTORY-S!RVICl!"OIRECTORY Atn'O CARRIER, Ute but ...,..ta t>Pi• ,.. THE REAL ESTATERS rar eV6llna or mOrnt,_ quired. 1100 Newport Blw., C.M. lobys/111"9 6'50 Contractors 6610 L1ndK1plno 6110 FIND YOUR GffiL THE d<l!very c< The Jleajllet' In SERVICE CENTI R FOR 5&le 686-69M1S W. l9tb DEPENDABLE mother tw; Addidonl * Remodellag GENERAL LANDSCAPE ShtART WAY! the Dana Polnt-Leauna Employment Afency St. ~I Twra Al-ea. openin& for 3 children, ages Fred H. Gerwick, Uc. GARDENER Oean ups, .. ~ ~!~-Be.ch atta. Must be over 18 * 500 Newport Centtt Dr * 548-1100 or &16-741f, Agt. 6 mos. toll yn. p J;>&y, $15 673-60tl * 54~2170 RenovaUna tree trJ.n:unln&, .. ...._..,,.. i.:un.1.1u05 Y"aI'I old and ~ to CFutrion Ill) !Mte 2Q) NB Ind Weekly. Hunt. Be a ch , pruning. THERAPEUTIC LISTEN· dellvu 7 daya a week. Good By -WL &44-1181 u1trlal Rental 6090 s.&2-4495 Jotr. Hodge Cirpet Cleaning 6625 642-8214 ING includes li1tenlng to protH for a few houn work ' and discussion of your life per week. Mu.st have DENTAL .Secre'tar)>w/man.. NEW BUILDING ~~l .. ~!-2 -~~m"'•· A~f5,_Sbampoo Special $1.SO Paperhinnlng altuation. Fot information reliable car, pttfereably qttSal ability. ~ _,M -· ·~ ~ nw~ I halU Allo • clll ':;;&-762'1 -ldeol "" """"' -· Newport c.m.,. 1260 LGean Ave., Colla Mes1 Balboa lsl. Playroom; lota: ss or , ' etc. Paint'"' 6850 student or 111pplemental ln-8f6.487l Each unit 1'125 1q ft, 2 off~-o1 toys. 615-...!M4 comp. bouseclng 871-3182 SE?dl Retired sent. ,c;,~~-~---~ lees. 2 ren nipms. 110/220 EXP'D ba~ltllng vie CARPET STEAM CLEAN· e Interior~ Exterior e NOn..d.rinker. Mttt mar-come. U lnt6Hted, call DENTAL Aiatitant: 1 Girl electric .Ample kinr · .. ,. · ED N IOa no brushes Acouatic ceU~s pld, 12 yrs rtage mlndtd lady to 42, no 8$-1234 or '9C-1387 for in-Ottice In C.M. UN. Must C. Ro~ Nattr!:° Jteaitor ~~:1'are! J:~~· Encl. For' is~ ~n . exper, State lie. P ittsbutah child. Send photo, Box M915, terview. have de n ta I e X p.e r Costa Mela 642-1'85 ....., · pnts M1-1187 Dally Pilot wtemphasil on recepUonilt ' BABYSI'ITING ln y .o u r C y &a • AUTO SALES ability. No wkenda. Able to RENT M-1, 1125 aq. ft. $121 Home By Wk Or Eves You arpet _ ylng , f A 1 N TI NcrINTtExt. REPAIR Anything from Profeastonal trainine pro-Begin Feb hL Over 21. "".,; • 11 1355 6 Loeen. -CM. * turn transp. 00 6U-t4ar Rep1ir ~26 ~ack can do that painUne Lamps to Hearts. cau rram Pleue. ~ • ~7696 ~ OllLD CARE in rny home. FOR CARPETING job-last, clean & "'"' ....,, 67'-3949 Anytlm•. Rud. For reccwed !nlonoatlou DENT L SSISTANT INDUSTRIAL Spaces, llc aq. Across from \Vilson School OR CARPET LAYING Est. 894-389S. 347-1358 phone A • A ft.; 1700 sq ft New bldg. oti Placentia, CM 545-5026. C. A, Page &t2·20_70 EX:~~INTERUJ .. :.._now schl Announcements 6410 83&-l37::i Chair U~ ~J:..~-~· 1240 LD&an St., CM 646--0681 tea,;uo::r w .....,...t eves & BABYSI1TER wanted 1TQI' n.ys. Ill.IQ"~.""""'•,_._ .=:=;::;::==::::;==:;;;::;~.::O/~Y~Tr:~t.Iy ,,,:iom~ Floors 6665 wknds. Xlnt workmanship, FREE ! home. C.M. an:a. Mature, thru Sat. 8-5. Send resume Lots 6100 ~sf~ C:u ~19:i-,.,.ea Free est. &aG.4519, 540-0002 Balle BoaUD&" O>une of· dependable peraon, Referen-~references to P.O. Box CARPET VINYL TILE . C. R. IWl.y pa Int In 1. 1~ ID ~--·~le by ...... ces requittd. Will provide , So, l.A(una. OOlm,400 SQ. IT. E. ot Harbor, BABYSITIING My Home. Free l!Stimate Uc. Contr. 1 Complete inteJ.ion & ex-U~nl~~ ... ·,.,~ :;.:.':. .. .,,.., .. wed· ~~rt&Uon 11 neceuary. DENTAL Aalatant..Qnl provM Wf 6 nice unit!, Infant - 2 Yrs, College Park ~ """" u" .. ~18 t · Work t..._. ~'C\.& """' rvw"1 --_,__, 11:>-....-_ X •·-,__ 11.""" ,. __ L.. ..... ..., ~·..,;w. """"'" enors. guaran """"· _ ._ ....... ~i-m· te-·~ In .......... ,, u....,.,, ... ....., a · u""'me .......... ......,, l.NUU ~· Atta. ~Wk. 5'&8-M48 ......._ ta ... M55 '"" 1\11' _... ... _ ............ _. __ •~• _.. .. a.ddl'l units. Low-low dn. r•-.,e ff · ~ aailbc..ts u well as power BABYSITI'ER-HOUSEKE-pei~JCC • .,_.,,~ Owner~. $82jp). BABYsrrrtNG. my home, Gard1nln9 6680 REAS. rates on Int. & Ext. boats. ClaMes every Moir EPER. 3 children under t. DISHWASHER. day lhlft, 5 Bkr-:-64&-3750 -~l~~r.°::~ 4 m or At-S--Gafiienq: A wn Chuck'a F..ntg. 1Jc .li-lnl. day nighH:ieg'lrmlng n .m:--6f6...~ --dQ'-""'ek;RANrwt...._~ .SlleeN,.._ _ __. Tustin • VIEW LOT, Free & Main Co rciaJ Yrs. of exper. Loe reh. Mon., Jan. 26 (! h rough BABYSTI'TER Mon thru Fri, Wayne, o....nO A c_leer. All utll. Own@r wiU Bric" "·oonry, -"c, tndu!i~· ~~~~ ' 645-0809 Expert work. Aprill at HWltington Beach 7:30 to 3:30; 2 boys, 2 yn. &. JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE, I ·-~-......., ~" "'IT'9 •• " ""·~ '* * PAPERHANGING lficb School, Roonu l2l &: 1 mo. BchtF.dtnger aru. 18021 CUlver Rd, lntlnt. Nt'. ~~---~~J~'~"'~""'~~°'~"~~~·;0;;:;;•~;;c;·1~~::--n;;;;:;;,:--;6;.5;60;1;~~is~~~~~~7' UC! 1133-0Ul 4 ·BERNI · r--· ._ _J_.fAIN1'_~2t25 12'l: 19C6 Maln S Ref. ~TOi&. _ , """"' """""::...-----f-. ~denntg .,. 1 brtver BUILD, Remodel, repalt Lawn Maintena n c e . FOR Better Palntlnc, SENSITIVITY TRAINING * BOOKKEEPER * Mount. & Desert 6210 Brick, block, concre te , Industrial & Residential. Interior & exterior, aooustic WORK SHOP For Huntlngton Valley Col). Pan: time driver, Must lie with a 1 .. PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 ~INES 2 TIMES $2.00 DI.Al: DIRECT 642-5678 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD LOVEL I "' carpentry, oo job too small. 64~;.6 ceilings. 646-40'77, In.sured. A proaram of Interpersonal vale1eent Hospital In HUilt. ""-11t. ~~~~G '"" Y yr o 2 BR, 2 BA Lie. Contr. ~ exerclsos ~-·-·" ·•tf ~1. ln!{tnn Beach. Experience tn ce ent .......... ~· uar- hom r--t•·· d GEN'L -~ Clean "P t....... FIRST Class Paintin,.,. & '\II: iu•~ "" "U tee $100 -+ "~ hr e, ..... I"" "'6• rps, ,.... -• ·~... • reeled gn)Up!. l\finlmal Medicare . Medical pref'd. an ""'· ... ""' · frplc, a~. Smog-free Cablnetm1king 6580 ~N. roto-tlll. Sprl~lr ~ii;ates~~~59. Free charge call "2.8730. 10 AM-Apply to Mr'. Sigler, Park-over 40 hn per mo, ~t TEMECULA lnr Rancho repain. Haul -Reason . 5 PM. hurst.Retb-ementHotei,9925 OW, for rttlred ~ California) $35,IXX). .. Owner RESIDENTIAL & Comm. &i&-5848 PAINTING-EXt-lnt. 18 yrs. Alameda. Fowitaln Valley. 910Uld be a.vellable tor WGlok (1). 676-3691_ t\lllQrn G!_binet &: Furn. J APANESE G a rd e n e r . exper. Ina. IJc. Free.. csL upon reuonable mtke, · 5 AC, nr Hemet; acenic Fum Re-~645-0'!m exp'd: Courirryyard sctvice. AccousL O:!illngs ~ Card of Thinks 6416 Bookkeeper F/C $TOO Ml."ST·e·R-:_ '"-a-• -· ol --R.tiable '""est 642-<389 " PAJN11NG • Int/Ext. SPEC/ALT/I!$ 1......, "....,, ••vu ., wu ., · · WE Would Uke to ~ .. Fee reimbursed. Aas18tant to COMPANY game. $5000; ;so dn 633-7710 Carpentering 6590 JIM'S Gardening a: lawn Local ttferences. Immed Our Sincere 'J'ha.nka:T~·Aii chief accountant, Stable ea. 8-10 AM agt. CARPENTRY maintenance. Res. & com-service. &16-1>242. 6f6...3657 Our Friend3 Durln; The Re-tahlilhed CM Co. 1640 Monrovia Ave. mereia1 * 54M837 DUNN BY DUNN cent Loss Of Our Beloved JASON BEST Costa Mesa iQ.)07 R. E. Wanted 6240 ~O~~t "t;: :::. EXPERT Japanese Gardener Painting &: Paperhanglnr Husband A: Father. The Employment Aa:ency * DRIVERS 1c FORCED disabUity \\'ants ages .l 0 th e r cabinet&.. Right price, nice Job A: clean Free est. Reas. 64~2364 Larry Ray ?ifoor Family. 'ml So, Main, Santa Ana No £-.-le-a small home, a.1, to be close ~75, Hoo answer leave up . Free estimate. f>.IS-3J!;o! YOU Su pply The Paint. 3 Br, $500 Plus ...,...., ••- to daughter. Prine. only. msg at 646-2lT2. lL o. CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST ~~ RCallM &55K7~1!=~n Painted, Cemetery Lot• 6418 Bookkeeper. Full Oulrge. Neceuary! PrlV party. 811-1721 Andenon f.fowing, edging, odd jobs. ..,.,, ..,....,.,, Some trawl. Call Loraine, Must have d ean Ca!Uaml• BUSINESS and CARPENTER Work. Fam.Uy Rca!IOnable. 543-6955 PAINTING, Pepering 17 yrs. 4 Cemetery lots. Blue Spruce We&tclltf Penonnel, 2M1 d.rlv1na record, A\'Pl7 FINANCIAL rooms. remodeling, repatr. JOHNSON'S GARDENING in ltarbor area, Lie. &: section, Harbor Rest Westclilf Drive, N.B. 645.2770 YELLOW CAB CO. -'""-;:..;;:.:.=:.:..:.::.... ___ , All work gu aran te e d . Yard care. Clean-ups, Prun-bonded. Refs. tum. 642-2356. ?.fernorial Park. U ""3015 IFee a.nd Fee paid jobs) JB6 E. 18lb SL But. Opportunities 6300 m.t.067 ing. planting. 962--a!35 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT BKKPR-FIC lhru P 1: L. O:llta IUa AlaioCli GEN. ·• add., cab. Plasf•rina. Rep1ir 6f'SO YOUf1l', 1ttractlve • for EL~RONICS SU~ F , pane , mll'l:lt!':-Haulint 130-*PATOt G Job....Witnted,-Men-7000 )ll~-oam-2 gift ofc, For eppt Countu Salelmln.. Er1* MANUFACIURER Anything! Dick. 673-4459 • YA RD f G Ii r. C 1 eanup. All types, Free e&tlmate1 RETIRED Mar I n e Offlctir call ~ Not Nl!<ftl. We will train U $11500 Investment Into the REPAIR, Partitions, Smn.11 Remove trees, Ivy, trash.'===Ca'=tl=Sl"'825===·== desires job In aale1 and/orBABYSI'M"ER wanted· my you have an electronic ~: TBuslneu of ihe day.-25 i'!!hi<Xl:CI. etc. Nlte er day Grade, baCklloe. -962=87"5 1 · customer relatlon1. Plea.-.e -~m~. ll YJll ~ .. l J!i_~. backerooncl. H. W. Wrlsht ""'· hir',.._ of success, now Reas! Call KEN M0--4679 Plumbln"" 6890 .... u 2•• •••7464 alt s.·30 Need ttu. ralf'a. 675-5256 CO., 1770 'Newpc:rt Blvd., -,. ""'"' e HAULING. Have l!i ton,----"'-------~ al 6. CM exp&.nding operations to So. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS pickup. licensed & insured. 1 -PM or write to Ma.Jot t / ,,;;,:,;· ,;,·==~---- Calif. Complete factory iD-* CABINETS. Any ajD! job 494-lOOl PLUMBING REPAIR William Donovan. lll N. 7th BOAT CARPENTERS EXECUTIVE Secretary ~ stalled .&. ready tD iO· \Vill 25 yn exptt. 54M713 No job too small ' St. Apt M, Burbank, Ca. 'Experienced. Apply 197 4 Bkkpr. High ft9POMlhl 11b' traJn Principal at Mgmt. . Clnn Up and Haul • 642-3128 • 91501 Placentia, Cotta. Mesa po1Jtion. 673-11&& abilities. Contact immtd. CARPENTff;Y. C.bmeti $10 a load. 646-2528 Once ih"illfeUme oppor. to Remod. No job too 1ma1L Remodel, Re~lr, 6940 RETIRED Chief Bo&tawatn·s BOOKKEEPER: Familiar EXPmlENCED make that high income mos t Qual work. Call 64&-2576 Houiecle•nlng 6735 mate seeklng employment w/all procedtires inCI COii IMPORTED CAR poop!• dn.,. or. Sta,Ung REMODELINGo Cabinet" Add-A-Room In morine type of woric. accoonllng. '4>-&n. MECHANIC aa1ary $12,<m + aubl!ltantial General Repair. No Job Too JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING R1tnodeling P.O. Box 344, Costa Mesa, *-* BUS DR IVERS. Jquar TO)'Ota. Vo!w Alla protitl. Call Ken 01.ttord Small. Reas. Anytime, Complete Hou&ecleanir!g Cu1tOm Oe1i9n Servic e CA 926:17 Maleffema1e. SUbstitute, Rorneli. OLll Bob nw'.,,PD' (n4J T1f-70fi0 64i-a240 548--1243 642-1931 fr•• E1timate. 494-075 1 OOUPLE wish bo&t to v.'Ork pa.rt time, 10 month posl-.ti .BAY.LBeacb Jani.torlel on or deliver. Exper. 1kip-tionl at $193 per hr. Apply MARQUIS MOroRs TOR-Sile -Nelgbbomood --C.rpeta, windowl, Doon:, etc. ROoflng 695G per.t:rw;-~k. 6™M4S or Monday lhnl Frlday-7.am-to 900+So;-O.rt·Htri)' ~~d~/l B~o~~e~~ Cement, Concrete 6600 Res & Commc'I. 646-1401 /---~-----673-4752 4 pm at bus prare, rm Laguna Beach * ~15m wt......,..rles meat pro-l ---------l-~,~,,-sa~Cl="ea'"n71n_g_Se~<Vl~ce-IAU. typea rock, wood & RESTAURANT l\IANAGER. Irvine Aw., New p o r t EXPERIENCED ••¥--' . ' CONCRETE wnrk all '"""II. Asphalt ahlngles. LEAKS Beach (n4) 642.-7007 duce, beer & WU'll!. Volume Saw! b ak. h "'i\..., CarpcL~. wlndow5, floor, etc. U years experlerice . ' HalrdreNer Costa Mela . apProx $6000 per mo . . ng,. re ~ng, a~ ng, Rea. Ir. Commc'I. 548--4111 REPAmED. \Vork guar. Refettnc:es. 494-9909 BEAUTY Operator . Exper. Apply immediat ely, I~ ,_ t'al for . Skiplcwhng: Lie. Service & 847-1136 1..z;:o===::=;=='I Male Pref. Guar. Salary + ..,~., ""70. w 6""'""' pou:n 1 in-Quality. 8f2.-1010 ---------/-======:::::::::I'' ~ crease In volume. Low ..... Job Wanted', Comm. Call 847-9595, Ptter. ;FA"'cro="R"Y"""'TRAINEE.===..,M"ai.""', overhead. Senta Ana area. •CONCRETE floors. patios, _ln_co_m1...c,_T_1_x ___ 6_7_40 Sewing 6960 Women 7020 BOYS 10 .. 14 . H.S. grad., mWtary obUca· Fh. 543--0728 etc. AirJ si job. Reas & • Ca.rrlu Roi.Itel Open tlon completed, good math. MACHINE Shop • owner Guaranteed! Don. 6'12-8514. Smiley Tax Service L~~s~~n~:,e;;4 cor.1PANION, H1kpr. driver, tot 5 fL 10 in. or OVtr . retlrlne. Small shop, nice CEMENT WORK. no job loo Off. Fast Service. 67S-1735. ~~. ~W:,mAup~) (f~ lAiuna Beach, So. 1qumi Mecllanlcal ablL btlpfuJ , bide. en i,s acre M-1 prop. Small, reasonable. Free e 12th YEAR LOCAU.Y e DAD..Y PILOT 548-5125 Call owner 6U-2601 or Estlm. H. Stufllck 548-8615 Qualified • ~uonable TILE, Ceramic 6974 Ext. 34· KJ.c:n. ~F-0-,.~,-1-0-c-1-.-,.,----..,_-n-lc-I 548-3261 O'.>ncret work all tYPff. Pa· W. A. IBWI SMJLEY PRACI'ICAL nune-re.teren-CA.BINET Maker a I: Good co. beoeOts. Ind pl5d NEWPORT B. take out tlos, Pool d«k• & block Certified Public Account•t * Verne. The Tile Man * cu furn. Day duty only! Carpenters ln boat lhop, ft• vacation. lfOUP tna. uzd.. relta.urant wilh delivery work • Dick 642-1797 642-222'1 anytime 646-9666 CUst. work. Install I: repaln:. 96l-7520 perlenced. Auto Caut, 1!74 fomu: furtdsbed fret. Good service, doing ex c e 11 en t cusro ?it CONCRETE work No job too mnalL Plaster J bl-Me W 7100 Placentia, C.M. 548-5Ml comm. llCbedule. A* b' btlsirless, nets $12,CXXI yr, + ! palk>a a specia1ty Ironing 6755 patch. Leaking 1 h 0 we r 0 n. om. *CASHIER * Car Wash. Joe Moore Ph. 540-l'IM. Boolui open. $7,500 will han· Free Estimates * 646-1234 l'l!pair. Part Ume position. FOUNTAIN GIRL • Part die terms to S\l.it. Leue only WTLL do Ironing In my home 1 ==="='=·'=15='=/846-{)206::::::::::::= Advertlltng Agency CALL: 84S-2022 time. Crawford's Pharmaey, $200 mo Lei Van at THE * BROWSING SALE * .l5c a piece. I· "'"·-I f t. Call 548-"""'• REAL EsrATERS show P~no. Books. Crysta1. China &i&-7082 Upholstery 6990 "" ...... ., Secretary or u Co MP ANION~keeper.-1 "'"""""-_.,_....,.,....,. you this ttel money maker. Silver etc. 675-3558 paced Ntwpart Beach Aa:en-d e a I red for elderly lady. General: Exp e r { e n c e 1 d Call 646-nn IRONING, oo sheets, 25 to Jl CZYKOSKI'S eu.tm. Uphol. cy. Type 65-ro. Shorthand Shatt 1 BR apt In t.quna futnlllln! m1n 4 drtvu, full ..;...~'=~==Ar.---INO matter .....tlat it Is. you pieces for $5. You pick up & European Craftsmanship JOO. organize & follow thn.I. Beach, Boat Canyon ll"l!L time. Military obllp.tionl REAL STE L can aell Jt with a DAILY deliver. CM. 646-5641 1009'1 tin! 64Z-l4S4 Under 35, Phone: 642-3910. Referenct1 required, Box M filled. Call 642-nll for right person, Immed. OC• PILOT WANT AD!! 642-M'TB White ElephMts? 1831 Newport Blv, CM. 425 N_. Newport Blvd., N.B. 'llS Daily Pilot 1 S y OU J;. AD I N cupa.ncy. Fully 'eqUipped. Atllllate CLEANING lady, 1 day a CLASSlFIEDT Someone wW Ready tor business. $2000 BE YOUR OWN BOSS! I! week tor trailer. C.?tf. be Iooklrw for it. Dial SU. Inventor)' extras. \Yomen's Reliable Pel'90n Wanted To &f&-7047 5111 Weu ...... Seal lkaoh, E<t. BUSINESS ind BUS/NEU 1na ANNOUNCEMENTS '""'-""'Own & Ope~ ========::========/ 9 m . Owntt "'""""· Cll.ll FINANCIAL FINANCIAL i nd NOTICES oto Jobo-Mon, Wom. 7100Jollo Min, Wom. 7100 """"'"' '98-lm. U.5. POSTAGE *Liquor Lie's. On Solo Bus. Opportunlt/11 6300 Mortg1911, T.D.'1 6345 Found IF-Ado) 6400 STAMP MACHINES INTER-COUNTY COIN laundriea·Frlgldaire GOOD 1S'T TRUST DEED CAT % Per 1 I an. male, From Your Jlome On Full TRANSFERS • , From $6,500 10 $42,500. Newport Beach. $28,450. Sell blk/gry, light stlpped OrSpareTlmeBull,SeMlk· DEADLINE: Fri Jan 23,. 70. Anaheim, C.OSta Me• a' ror $21,000. Save $7,4ro. markings. Red jeweled col· In& Your Own Trading Call Collect for best Pnce Buena Park. Fullerton , Pays $222 mo. 830-1574 lar, near Newland & Slater. Area. No Exper Nee. High 1tfr WINSI'ON (213) 2724249 Garden Grove, 847--6139 Pnllit St.arts Immed. L1fe. W tml I H - M W t-..11 6350 ==~~~~~~. time Ineome Routes Req. SACRinCE. Unique lamp • s ns er. un on oney an -" FOUND Male Lebradort! 10 Cash Jnvest Of $t95; $1475; mfg buslne9S wbolesal~re-Beech, Santa Ana, Tustin, SEEKING 2nd 1o&n from wks old? Playful, well buUt. $3450 A uP • Secured By tail; at in~ price. La Mirada. Whittier. .... H •--Owner or cood home . Invent ........ For Prompt Pe~ • ___ t ftM ~--Call Clmlle 525-1833 p .... v. party. ome wan, """ """" ""3 ~ eXJ'lred. ~ 'NW"• about $3000. 54$-2441 'il<XP"'Ul,IQJ I01\ll.l Inttrvw, Write About st.cm tota.1. 494-3396. m-1531 y u lncl hon& e BEAUTY SALON. Unique 8ut. Wanted 630S ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost 6401 le~:e t0: c.apft0t ,,:~: 4 stations. W w. 1ood WANT: Coln Laundey ln or and N011CES Machlne1, l831 No. Grsmer- bu&ineu. Reuonable terms. near Costa Mesa. LOST 'ParroL Black JleAd, cy Pl., Hollywood, Cal. 900'28, Box 681, Laguna $-8Xl8 Cail 5'&8-SraC Found (Fr• Acft) 6400 Yellow green body. Vic. Or Call Collect (713) ~ Channel I: Jo"\nley. 675-68'72 An,ytime, NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH lnvfttment Oppor 6310 FEMALE GERi tAN LOST: Pet Racoon. Vic. -----""--'--/SHEPHERD Newport Sand Colle & Marauerlte, INDIVIDUAL ready to con-=""='::'::.h.:64;;""'c:.:'='----·l CdM. Reward! 644-1310 1tn.ict ?.foblle Home park. BASSET Hound, red. male. i.osr 1/JJ. male ~ halted JnteJT&ted In aelllnc up to Vlc. Magnolia A Adam&. Slamue, w/ blue colllr A 50~. Principals only · 968-4514 bell. Vic Gokfenwnt Ii. Hell, 67$-,3243 or~ BEAUTIFUL Youne male HB. Reward. 847·149l Monoy to Loan 6320 THROUGH A 1st TD loan co.llie, vie. Meu. Drive. 1,,;,'""-"'',,-w::--=;;,.,,~--~. 540-1241 BLACK Ir white Shepherd, 1 WO~tAN'S Wallet !round In Hlllctttt Trtct. Call 6 lden- tll)i .......... mot. huaky tail. Beach arta. Raward. 673--1966 DAILY PILOT Lo...,t lnlm!st Avallabla YOUNG mole blaok/..,lo WANT AD 2~!. !!I .. ~! n 1 ·M:..;r~=::..i=:=~"":=~,_· =:=-;1-. --.. -.... -~ '42-2171 ~n v1o. ,,..,., a Rl,ymOnd. 642-5678 ~m.~':~':ve71t:· ~·2 336 E, 17111 Sh'ff:t DAILY P'fLOT WANT ADS! • l.•OS CO U NS!:LOR. Alcoholtom related dlaoc6m. 64>2513 'rr 64G-&J> ALOOHOUCS"· AD01\YmOUI Phont 542-TZIT or write to P.O. Box 122' a.ta t,.fesa. AIDES -for 0011Valetctnce, elderly care or family care. Homemakers, 541-6681 Automotive • Tire Mark C. Bloome TOP SALARlES * TIRE SALESMEN *BRAK! MECHANICS * TIRI MOUNTE RS FOR. BRAND NEW CX>STA MESA sroiu: Rel-$\I cltys, will tnJn. Medlct.l t~. profit ~ I ret.lrtment plan, .......,.m.,., opportw> '"· APPLY: 14040 8....,kh .... Oardm Grove I A11t mDl•r1 Burroughs Corp. NIW Commorcl1I Compulor 1'11nt MISSION VIEJO N-t1kl"9 1ppllc1tlons fw ASSEMBLERS at our new plant In Minion Viejo, call!. Some experJenc:e preferred. Jobs open In January will be at our locaUon In Irvine. Apply 8 1m • 4:30 pm Monday through Friday EMPLOYMENT OFFICI 25725 .loronlmo Rood Mlulon Vlojo, Col/f, 83().3232 Wh.,._ The11'a tJullnu1 There'• • ) I r T!lund.,., .i......, 2t 1'70 B I. EMP.LOYMENT . ' ~ ,... Meli. w.n. 71• Jobs Men, Wom. 7t00Jobt "'-n, Wom. 7100 FIY COOK (~tblft) TM Flft c,_,,, ltnteurttnt -"E:..--Padtk: <:out 11...,. a...na il'f l!ar No pb, oalls GENER.Cl: MAINTENANCE for amall-eompany1 -ma)e.. Some electrical A mechanical eqierie.net. 25- so. bu Mr. Brown or Mr. Mathia..~ !Brit Composer Operator. Expt!r. Part-time wo rk . 612-9618. IAcoDt fH Male E•tn $5,000 commission this •••son in high vol- um• offit•· c.n Western Business Services 1>42-0212 lnsur•nc• •9•nty 9itl Self-starter. Penonal lines, urderwrl.Ung &: rating. Ex. ~. necessary. Mrs, BJM.ley, 494-1087. $75,000? For Recorded Info Phone M>M LADY to dO lttc housev.uk, 2 days wk. 4 hr8 ea day, $2 hr. Call Mr. \Velch. 847-26S5 wkdays 10 am·2 pm. Hun- tinaton Harbor atta. MAID -l day wk or 21Ai days $2 Per hr. cau 459-IXKO au 6:30 p:rn. •••••••••••••• SWAGING SllERIMTEMDOO ' Progressive metal parts manufacturer, loca· ted In Orange County has a requirement for an individual to organ\ie the setup and super- vlsJon of a complete swaging operation of raw materillls·to finished paru. Applicants must be experienced with the set- up and operation of rotary and stationary die swa&ing machines !or specialized parts pro- -duction. The ability to design and develop tooling for swaging a variety of materials is required. -CITYOF- NEWPORT BEACH Several JlMltions available wilh progn!Ssive Police De· partment, due to expansion in size and 1cope of activity. ReQuirem~b include; height 5'9", 160 lbs. min., 21.Jl yrs. of age, 20.30 uncorrect- ed vision, Hirh 'cbool dlpJo.. ma. Tht! qualU'ied shollld appear at the next v.-Tttten test, 6:30 p.m... January 28th., 1970. The City Hall Council Cham- bers. 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, California. No appointment necessary prior to test. For further information. con· tact the PersonDel Office. 1n4J 673-6633. SALES ---pro-gram_ For rerorded Wot· mation phone ~131S. MEllCHANDISI FOR MIRCHAHDISI FOR ·'SAlE ·l<'ND TJl<DI SALi AND TllADI· """'"'r-_,.., .. ~·-- PUBLIC NOT·ICE · * AUCTION * Tlwndo1, J_,, n, im o.\11.1' PflDT ruijspear.f;TION . T!t.~Sl',b:RTAT .. ON TRANSPOl\TATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANiPORTATidii l'UHiPOlTATRIN J ..... -. YilC!ifl ;• ,,..,..,."' " "90, """"""" -HOO lm,.md A-9600 ''"" ~.~ '610lfl0!! C•11 '610 Avie L-'111 fllO u:r On' '!"'u Cart' -i SCRIM LETS . '• Ka-"""' m .., D•TSUN JAGUAR ' cttrCK IVERSON LIAS&. RINT ClmlltO&.ET . MDC~.. l •11.'Ya...i.. lllO-llJO beau~ --llhr "'•II · · , ' tlon w• Oleo. lo -ANSW.E·•·,·: ·:S.:M."11-~~ ~ $ll5. : '. ., u --lmmodl•l•dellvt,., ·a::.::.:i::.~bu" iiM"""'Y~Mt:: ~ l\llS. --uol>ol .. °""-· -Ph. YOUR AUTHORIZED l9!1 FORDS & NY. " ~ • fallll looded. _._ Sl!il>e -II-. .,,,• llG-3ll3 * , ·Mt. Jt-• --• · PORO TRUCIC1 Auto I'S/I'll Yellow,. Jnt.1,111-4!1J!jii;S;ii:";IJjip;i~~I ---MISl'IJ<ES ............ Scnm. ·~ .. In,,,. a..cJo 'Citlel" :w ....... _ -' p 0 R s c H E All """"" -J'ot~ TFY • . I' . Jal.I • -1a....-..u.t . Gatond.-Only ZIMMIRMAN . c'!.~0om"%:1°.t':';W.I $1ott ialel jioo) tn1'~""'' •1" =""~~ .. ptOfit"' l,;~ :' ~""'· 2145 HAltOlt ILVD. MERCEPES· HNZ . -.. Mhter 'T' -~ ~"· I ONLY 5 .-old, 1S1iO 1t Good condition. ·lo -bp. 940,6411 Au DI ROllNS FORD 641o14'11 ... -..... CHRYSLEP. llO. Bimini llsJ, 646-4506 '67 DATSUN RDSTR 30l5f) 'IU'°' BM!. '2!00-llvcl C.lf. ..,,.,., .. top, full · cover,. ... cathode '68 HONDA 305 Excellent 1600. • •P<l.. dlr, all orli:lntl, Ccata Mta MUalO *O:I, Ir.lo. >l\11 ( .. M6 .. fdi * '67 "'U=-a ya t em~ etc.rJ?ittU over ,._ .... , •10 ·• 450. IUJtresrey. pl\llhblacklnt. Dl!ALER FOR ORANGE COUNTY ro '" ••· i !ml ·ukioJ.i:l9Sfl.~ -~-rep -. '"""""'i"11m:-i-m ""'-&IASE -'11-CHl:\IY n.-v ... "NOV.\" V.f, I'' I -r Am<rbn car----" . HDTOP, AIT, PIS. IV!I, ~ q --, 1------"'-"""lmoJtARU:Y Sporllter . . •• ~·-Excellent Seloction 69 cad _Eldorado, fllll pwr., .... ,..,au., IJIOl'lt!lnr'or111· .,..... ~tot.~ -Sol,lboal1 9010 Bluo. Very clean. -.,, ~. Call Phil olr, •ll1>1 top, lMlO ml., Ina! m.,., Green 1'1'"""¥ ......... ,,,._. ~· wt l-'-----~-1 ~ •. 642-0009 '9<-9773 °' MS-06.14, • Of Quality U1ed 1119 per mo. .,..n Int "Mlnt" condlUan wa111 "Odct" -- RANGER"26 '!6 HONDA l9'8 DATSUN w ... Auto '63 MERCEDES BENZ Portche .. 1957 thru 1969 'II C&dlllao Eldorado Onl> W6s, MAP.QU!S .tromallllthami,onho1Y North Salli., Clu)'stno motor. trans. new Ure1. Sacrifice ndlo, alt, vinY1 top. MTR!: stJo So. Cit H ....... $1199. MAJ\QUJS ilOTaRs. stmpaon radio, flu~mount 160 Scramble $290 at $1500 • $300 below book. 1.9tl>, 4 door, sedan. dlr, ,SlS.9. per mo. Lquna 8 ea.: It, Of.1503. 900 So. Cit HWy~ campaas, etc, Sl0,000 invest. 547-3182 m-tt69 load ed! sm 'vill .take for. EXCELLENT FINANCING ~ T·Blrd Landau. fUU pwr., ~OO Beach • ..llD.L?!(IS., _ .. _ "-'--"i"o 18.~·. N .. .,_,,. '68 Hond& 450ce 5--tpeed ela:n car In trade. Small dn. ONLY AT air ti la 1-...-~ _,.' •N --~· 1 "" f'--' • • '' "' "' '"per mo. '68 CAMARO RS ''9M'~1 1 Xi = = Utp. n v 6#4.394 or (213) Scram.bier. Clean, x In t ow pymt1, \\·w UM; prvl '67 Galax.le SIX!, 2 dr HT, "'"'"" ....... ~ ...ua 38S.3112. -h. cond. $700 or make •NGUSH fORD pny. GZ.V500. Call Roy. CHICK IYERSON PORSCHE AUDI al(. vinyl top: 158. per mo. 4 Sp, "127" Alr '1M3'3 " ' . KENDALL 32 olfer. 49&-9289 -= ..;; t l!il 494-9113, 545-0634. . SO COAST LEAStNG 5--)'r warranru . t PM . ' '"'UxS. extt.mely .. roomy 1008 .sUZUKf 305ec. good "oRANGE co3NTY'S; MG Authorized Sales. Service. Parts l,OtJW:C.tHwy., Nll .... 21,12 ser 11'09~ •ii >ro~ eoiM'. 'ltw * Atkin on"""""'"'"''"" """"'"'" """· '62444 '9 votllME •NOLI SH 9GO WEST COAST HWY. u...i Cars _ Salt! $1999 Sale! ~. ~ ~ :t'· · '" or ketch. Heavy pm 'ORD D~LER . MG NEWPORT BEACH 646-9S91-S4f.3325 ·-Mia._ "r' .87 MU-ANG v• ~·-, fiber&lass. Any stare of SALES • S RVICE ~ * FLEET i..-~' -.. ..... .,. .... compl e tion. 642-89til Trailor, Tr•vol 9425 OVEP. 60 IN'8l'OOK ~~~u:!!'..', Imported Aul.. 9600 Imported Autos 9600 m 1168 a.e ~* 645•1441 '>11&•· Good Cond. Bit® anytime. • 2 • 4 Dr. Models An Models ·-J· V'J 2100 Ovr $1250. ~l7\'16.; -..... UDO 14 Sallha« No. 2389, AIRSTP.EAM '69 2!1' Am. e 2 & <Dr."''"""' PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN (~) ~ ~;;;·i~~ 11100 ,65 ':;"" ,!lvd .. C1'f. P.EP 'II M"'tana GT · • 'Nlth trailer. Call &'JT-7039 tissador Intern1_ti!_lraj_~ 1'wJn • 2 a: 4 Dt;GT-Moclels-4 Door ............ -;-, $16S> .. wAMINO-F11tbaek. Alr,--Ptsi.-'low .t a~ 6 PM beds, comp. sell-cont'd, •ir • Station \l.'qons 'Ml 'PORSCHE Speedster, '&4 YW BUGS (3) 1988 Ford C.Ount.ey Auto trans, pov.·er ateeMa, m.ll.~~ Xlnt co.nd. ~ SURFSIDE 20 ~~-~nc\. Pvt. owner Many with fully automatic SC EnJ'. Webor Carbs, Mldan station wag•.••• $1900 brakt•j •11" cond. '87 _Bl.ue Fut~llk iiiilit $11'0. Call 642-01!1. !rans., olr, ndlal tireo. ra· ~ '!<>d>· Le" than Ji'P.Ql.I Cll 1968 Ford Galaxle Sa19 $1199 Sale! ...... '"" $131(), l4M<3\ COLUMBIA C.15 (iberglass 1967 Aris!:::\ ... ~:: Lo-1.Jner. dlo, vinyl roof, wrw titts. :tlOO, W. Cout Rwy • N.B. ~·It. .:;•orontrl.~ :t $399 4 Door ••. ,, .. ···••••·• $1600 Ml1t.r ''T'' 64f.t4'1 !fr~ -. l Sloop. 'Comfortable • Day f'. vecy 1546-mJ'. ,BR.ANO NEW STD, 2 DA. 6'12-9J0,5 !tf0.176t 6" ~ 2100 H...rbor Blvd.~ CM, tiliS -id'-.... iiD, Pit ! Siller. $~. "~• ~:;1_ 1 -$1185 FULL PRICE Authorized MG Dealer ·• · 'Wr. ,.ffta Tlnl. ktt-•· I RED S~ABOT o~-Nro.w . '58 'PO~ 161)() -' -•-.ltMlll·- T ks 9500 '" Coupe. !ltbll ~· .. ·-· BUICK ·CHRYSLER ' 'i1ii•rm"""' ~ ~.~ rue ROB.INS FORD MGi ~;~ '·:.0,."!:u '"w~;i 53 Buick Sptclal. i dr. a eyl 0..... Al>-. .-IV I -""'~=IP=,,-,,,=·=. =---'68-D.OD.GU ~--'6S-MOB-R~---·lo--! Forced·hl ~ '°""lllon ClCCtPLil '118 .o,cysJu. Ntw-Y....... if -. I ~· u Costa Mesa "2.a:JlO 11( ..,..., -,_... ntw water pump. $90. Xlnt cond-i.D · extfil.24,000 Needs rePair. $2oo ~~u!n~~c;_:t0:; ===========!Spark~ Jamaica red wl sell..-.. Bet. & AM'-aft 5'S-"6CMi mll•1-warranty. new PLY .. OUTN. l Call 546-14111 ~ ·or small ck7.vn. Will brand new vinyl top, wite 5 PM ~ '63 Buick Station \Vp. P/S, Pol)'llall ttrts-my lou )'OU? Ill ' I=====;,== FERRARI whl• new ~,.mium """ '58 PORSCHE COUPE. P/B, ,.,., r&fk, rlh •~. r•ln<>nl> $3000. ~or ''8 V•ll ;.,.,.h--I POJ!(ll'.:.cnQY:'i:> !!Jl line ptvt prty, Call Phll,w.+==;r.;;; -:;="'==.f-''!='~ ~ ...,._,, _ ~ 5'6<!1'2 -•--1';;"';;'°';:;;:;~~p~~~·r~~~=:.:-FER 'RI tow mu,.., car. Hard to 11350 •• ~519 s YI\ WA~ 11968 25' Hardtop Cabin ,68 C.h p• k Newport tmp6nx Ltd. Qr. Jell froll1 nW!;qnJy !ISeS. ,68 PORSCHE 9u .• s •P<i· '62 Buick La Sabre 4 dr CHP.YS. '118 TAC Sia< W1&. * ~NQMY PLUS* 1 Cruw. 21D OMC, SS. DF. ft, IC Up &n&e Coual>'• ooly autbol' MAP.Q\llS "m'RS: 900 So. Make offer! • MS. 3031 El<t,-'6 or 87 hrdtp, fact olr, p/b, p/1, .a Fact air, full pwr, ,.ck, Sal f ,1.1.99 .. ..:._1 all extru incl trailer. Like eu.tom, V-8, )oiw bed, dlr. tzed dealer. Clit Hwy, Le.tuna Beach. 646-4067 S to T PM 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Urea. $395. 842-2154 loaded, k> mi '2893. 6f4..1740 . I ~ new. WW .. ~~ CNleql,660fcr MUST SELL! WW fine prvt SALES-SERVICE-PARTS 494-T~. ~00. l-956i6iroiRscHOHiE:0"-00o;·pe;:", -:i.1-iiii ll--:;CO~sr~A~MESA~~--1196~ Buick ~ con-Mister 'T' ·. I :smalltr outuu..ou. ,,.,_ prty, Take o;der truck. 3100_'.!J :~t H-. l!l '-""I """' LARGE dlllo C f JI --•- ,87,.. ChrJ>.TS. Well equip. 959258. Call Kon, 494.971J Newpon lleocb"' ·~.~~G~:. ,"'w~tlon,,... N. eanary Yellow. Chrome w..':;, ~ .. ~1,.'<im7 CONTINENTAL 641o144J ; Well Malnlain<d. Askin& or ...,..,., 642-9<05 5'{).1764 23.oiio mu;;:~~ \Vhla, Call 67;-""'1. SELECTION ... --Co-n-t'l_blk_w_lbllr _____ I 21~ -lllwd. .. flll. ! $12.500. 546-1827 aft 6. 1963 Chev 1»i Ton, nat Bed-l~A=-u-=·~:F~trrari~;,;;Dta!er;=::f~~~====~l '68 Poncbe 912, clep, ca11 __ of vw , '61 m. •ta ~.t dlr,_tuU u~ all~ tlt wbl nttio 66 vliiiN'f. ~Orl•lll•I ~ 26' °"" Cabin Cruiser. EX· 6 CjiL'!.raliOOflif: can 1---FIA· T • • . "forappc--.,,.~--CAMPIRS -pwr, air <ii!ld. v -all orltr. • bpe. ~. -cil.-' 6iViif owner. ;w., --... I cell... ..... $3800. Call 5(6.5525 ,,._ 6 PM ) OPEL * 642-1244 * ~"" ..... ·PDCT!( 90-2806 --Sll-IDl3 all-1 l'M I '"".......,.,..,. •• PM 1961Fo<d P.u. 'Ii ron.6Cy•. '62 FIAT 'llDO Good 'nmnin• ~--'6' ,,, PORSCHE. , ... Harbo11r V.W. """· "~?~.~·i:'.·111 CON'f.: ik. Evon1llll1i• ·115 PLYliOll'l'l-. .. w , I 35' CHRIS P.OAMEP. LOts Now En• lo Brak"' Call 'condlllon. ~ $200. * '67 'OPEL traM. Xl n't Cond. aft 6 ·AUTH'l'!ORJ-take ttade, NPVi21. Pam_ by 1"cJ1 II.~ blci'. ~=l!!![~ )It I! of E."<tras! MWit see! Will 546-5525 bef~ 6 PM. ' . 5'0-4878 I P. _67_3-<386_-'·-m.6646~----&1i:,.u ~.u -1U..t.-ia~i •••'i. -. D x. Cpe. <4 1peed, & H. SALES A S!R.VJCE _..-.,, ,., ~ or ..,......_ · -· trade. 67"3242. 4!19-QJ6 '59 roRO P.U. 1' -$650. 1008 FIAT 850 Coupe take SOid • i>mrioM by US, (VOJ. --------18Tll BEACH Bl., 142-"35 ... CONT." cir, ~. vtnyl ' PO .... A····" : . __ Minney'• 548-41'1 "'1• " rtnr ..,.,,..,., Att.r0 1 pm· 41111 SUNBEAM llUNTINGTON BEACH C 1001, llhr, --um. all .. ,....., • t! Spood-Skt. Booh ~ ~ Evtninp •• ' ·" ,,.. ..... ~ \ $1395 SOID BUS!NESS 4.DILLAc; •tru. .... oond. MllOI ..u -'6• PO ....... C I 1968 SEA Ray 17'. Black ·~7 CHEV ~'Ton, ~· l!bli· '65 FIAT. 1100.0, excel POOLE SUNBEAM 1!166 A Ip I ne , · · $!695. Pvt pt)t. 830-QS4 ' V n 1¥,' · : wired inter. Jnbfd.outbnl ~~~new Wu. htes. ~-~ _!3J· Call after Rebuilt enitne & clutch. :: $~~ := = ~6S ~~t~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~· i Mtt< cnolser. 1'11 ijP; 110 ' pm. 0 ·-·~ ~-· $1295. Shuio! '63 l35o '69 1119$ owner. $2Sfl0. '94-3892 CORY.AIR · -·• ·~q. \ hra. $.llOO inclds cottVt top, '63 ECONOLINE Van. New '38 !"I.at 1100. GREAT BUYJ BUICK Safari $845, Vaqero ~ between 8 A 9 pm • IPldll. (EQVl'll) • cover k .tnll<r~ -!"II • tim. pain~~l95<J. 1115. Minl'T $2195. 'II! till. $1395. ~ 1961. aJUPE. 3 opd. NIW " $1063 I Boal Sii Mooring ·9036. , * 6(5.,1082 * · OPEL• JAGUAR TOYOTA 116:!-mJ'or 96><W 21166 PLACENTIA tr;;. •clutch. °"'4 ll>apt POIJL[ l SLIP rpr ' -'lo.tor. Boat. -9510· ~1·acG•rr Ciiila~ '69 vw BUl.-1\0..,._......Wfl COS'rA-MESA-.$425..541,1iM3.l!rtv -r · -a .. --.,,.., u~ TOYOTA AM/FM rad. Crals 8 track. 62 TOWN Sedan. New tnull, '43 CORVAm. Moma eon---.. 'BUICK· Up To 36'. $1.15 per ft. Call • . '69 OPEL GT. Red. wl Blk M1irk 11 Wagons Comb Ctmper • 8 pus bul. radlitor brake. Runs pod vm. EXeel. cond. Orie · • _ 675-6812 ~ 'SS Willya: Jtep, 4 wheel '64 Jquar XKE Rqadlter. int. •'speed. 102 HP. 11,000 Hi C'ux Jl'lckupi Paneled & ,Cftlted. No Hot $650. ~ Prlv-. · DWfllr •• ""'·· -. after .. ' =~--.,.-,=.=-drive, top, rollbar, ·xtru. New tQJ>, new trre&. xlnt mllN. "--a-·'·te.........., -Rod -or •-~ ~-•v 0. ,_IL J""U•• SLlP _gpaoe-1M!§lded-1•~ ,..__. ___. ~-·-'="• ...... , i;\ii,11. -"" Lond "rulso-, · ..-..... ~· ....... '&I ,.__.,,, __ ~ .... All · -* • vr • ,.... """' ......... ~ ... ~ --"""l!O'ii!~-~ · -:trade.~~-.-~. "" •• 6f6.5911. EveJ. -_,_~....,.Pri~~•1• -~· · . ~--.u1:;:1-~-. Cat. WW pay $15 per mo or . . ·=~·,z"'=" ~='--;::;:;:===::i;~;;:::: Wagon• ........ """" .... ,_. · "" .... ..,; 110 on be<ch. '""'4592 ',I~ J~l"-=:-£}8..J '6!3JAGUAP.·XKE cpe. nu Ol'l!E '61 v.w. Sq, back, AM/FM. $500. ~ ;;~ ' 'coR---o=-..,"""""'""""-=,.,..,,..._,5<1-.,...~.;.,1 I"======;;;:='! .;. ;;f ' palnL radlAh. cl>nn whll, ... PORSCHE·:·; HARD ~SGET M~DELS M .. whll. P.&dial tireo. ' , .,..,,. ' 'II "'""™", mJe, ( Aircraft ~100 sell .. -~ . top aha pa~ $2li00. 646-6649. NOW IN 8I'OCK Xtru. 70 tags. Moving lo 64 CAD. Below Whal. 'll!IO. dr Mllp, .... C!Ol'.ld., PB; PS, . , !i7 Jetp CJ5 w/:111 Chevy '65 JAG.' 3.8 Sed. Bffut 1965 PORSCHE modejJ C. y ~ DeaJi; A Still A Gwnany 54&-3501 -. R.una A: l.ookl Good. Call '84 , a'.>RVE'M'E Convrt ·P'l'T' wtndoWJ. "°"1 liilt: .) CESsN'A 21~ ~, tJ I race motor,. big tires &: bei&elblk lthr, 10 mi; all Red. Good conditlon. Low out t re ' t 962--8688. W/hrdtp. Xlnt COn1. •Cail tilt ib'f Wlll.-to dlilt1. Wo ' IFP. potential, -ADF. fu~~·---673-8620. pwrralt ........ 6ff.<l65 mne ... 7Muot .. u. 842-1'771 DEAN LEWIS --------1 ~.ext-!13(. --Ma. (lalCl.'A\iill illiiitrtb I nd;o, Omni $5000. 61&.2m 11""14'' sand tire• for =====·===:::..:.:=;;;===== 1966 Harbor, C.M, 646-"°3 VOLVO CAMARO 1963 rokVET!'E sliiial'I> 111 .•. -· -· I Mobil• HolMS 920G I Jee!>, ••000 ~60' ' .rmeo~-Au~... ..mportod ,Aulot 9600 BltL MAXEY 145::. WAGONS + PUN-N-SU'N r :i:J.~ i:..· i0:: ~~~'T¢,1ff~~ l ·===::;:::===== b:i . 164 -SEDANS '69 "CAMAP.o' "301", v.a. Xlnl oin'd. 1 ........ $23il0. -~ • ~. : I!, Jt .t'w ~ No •iift~ . . 9525 lJ'MVIOJTIAJ 'Al\, other mod<ll , oow In aJNVEP.T, oulltandli>s h1'1!· 67H4360W llff,.Jl8!1. 1 mJ-,,.. llMll!. e111r J 1m ,, J-II' .s _ _ _ ltdCk.•"*'111~au\6maticL aar ol'IJ\l'e w/black top 1; ·' «'* '' \ 8:31:1~ •· · ; SILL UAP. CUSTOM Slrftt Dune BudY· Nil IJACifll:YO. Your Bel Deals Aot·StJJI At PIUll> black vl"1I tnt,-;-At'f; DODGI-'!i ~ &tall!ia -l Cooper· Do:tU•l)l .!hndltion. Hunt ·--~ 147~ DEAN LEWIS Pts. Ml'"'· "No1<: ,<lib ·-" Plti·P-•-" • TRAILER SALES _ • ,.._ * · -car hu onl;' 17.531 miles A ·11 D.rt a c,i aiito. U.OJO .:.·.:..."'::· :a:;;f .:.:::_. ~-: 1 mi N, of O:>ut Hwy. on 1966 Harbor, C.M. 6f6.8303 la aold wttti a transfem.~le, vlriyl tDp. N•w tfaW $1800 ;b:iOa.r..~ ..-: "Buy from• m11n lmported Aufrf'Js 9600 '61VOLVO41pd. Good cond. new car factory wananzy1r• or best oUer 5'1-4317-bdtn ! who llve1 in one I" Will t:rtde tor dune bupy: Only $2693. MAR. Q u I s 6 PM 19&1 PON:t'L\,e ,Temp•• t • WE SEP.VICE · 'AUS'RNAMERIC" VOLKSWAGEN "' motoreycle IO to ISO.CC llfl'P.S· 900 So Cit Hwy · Safarl ''Wp. Good c:ond. I wliAT WE SELL! or with cash. &n-2164 Aft. 6 La~ Be. c'h, 494-7503: M Dart G.T. V4. Au~P/S. ..... ~ l'JMMO Mr. t 324 So Harbor Santa Ana '64 VW Sunrf. Clean. AM'IFM pm Sf0.J100. . Ntw· tires. $650. Mf.~ aft Nl&I ,f , · ; 1 BkkSo. of Bai.a "11·11166 Al)STIN AMERICA New Br ..... "nr ... Gver· '69 vn1w, 2 dr. Autom. v6PM • '87 ril(jb!l'\ «ltl. auto -: ,67 VIKING EDGEWOOD IO Sales, Ser\lioe, P.arts Haul. Sid Rlck A Chainl. •-M• Low ilt... l -tljlorlna. , ·-l x 57' Double .. -. Immtdlate Dellv..,, $825. Call.543-t600 ~.. ;;:;;, l2!ifll), ~ ' CHEVROLET ' FORD ~ .. ,. utf95l : Quality con s truction. AD Models '64 VW Bue. Xlnt oond. '!6 I-·•· ,65 . ......,D i9i5 d'i'O. Automattc1 vtry 1 Comfllet~ lkirted: wlndOw ~ Sunroof. $875. • .. ,.... conv. ·like new, r'Vft deaii. ClDMidtr' ttldt for ' awnlnp; 38' carport .,... m.ooT2 Anti~-ClalJ)cs 9615 radio, "'undater, power. Wlll Oountry Squire.,.... 1'111 tqullJ,-, ! ing; 9 x 11~'' scnened · '68 vw Bu. tor alt or take ucr. er Blue Book tact &Lr low" iiu. I porch with &lusene inetrtl; 't ,,_,, ATTN: DEALERS I SU25. Make ofter to owner P"'rT<oo'v' -1 • ., • • ·' T •mD t ~h.ed. Nicely landscaped ln a awr paym.en '· ......, L 01' ITS KIND IN 613-8538 e:VQ, 41M-?DI c1ay1 -._." Fi"' Star Adult Park in 3100·W. Cout.Jhry., N.B. .~VW!fl3 anytlmfe THE WORLD ... • •51 Panel waa<>n wt<56 $1396 ( ca.ta .,.,.., 71""42-7699 642.9405 541>11" N • ounroo C new '""""· The ll<!OI Pullin& Ad Money Posl-traotlon Map. Big PQQl£ '66 THUMDl!RBIRD · YEAR ENU Authorized MG Dealer '88 YW BUI ::i~·ou'::'.:ic =~· $1796~ xlnt cond. $1095 or best of. Can Buy. Llcemed RUJtnlna: tlre1. Gd. cond, $650 ph . . N I pwr., ~act. air, R 4 H. J CLEARANCE.SALE ""· ixoz "'' fer, 644-4999 P.tpllca Of The SS Norman. SIMTST . BUICK Excoptlooal$1oo9nd~. (JIUJ211l ALL .Sitts "BMW· '84 KARIA'111 GHIA ~':~':."" ~Dll& 1: .. :-" .:;:• .';(' ~· 't.~ ~.'.:'a;~~,;'':: . ., a.e~ .. '68 m '"""'· N~vn~~~Y nn -AM'™· $1JOIJ. !l62..1<m li/nooY 0r M111>Ue Ad•mf•· =:,'.r'i,1°:::r;:;r"jJ;, •.,: OPIL. JAGUAR POOL Mobllo Home Salo• ... :. IHIA coliy ·-......... -'6'1 vw Bug. Xlnt ....... Low .... --To key Bu~· .... otter: -2U E. 11th SL • 1425 Baker St., Q>sta Mea Dll . n I ~~I llU~. ... mlleqe.. $950. CaU tws. ne:-. Call .... 618 T\ia-'66 Impala , dr bdtp, v-a. °*"' ~ . ~-1TBS BUICK *block Eut of Rarbot' Blvd. ~1367 tin, N.B. autom. pwr 1tra/brb, r!h. '84 l'ord ?.mv· XL, lVH, C...to Me,. (71<) "°'"''° '18 TOYOTA WA.Oii ,~';"';,.'.;,..· -r,.~ J.~ g:Jf· ,.~ A-Wo-9700 ~~r:u:=.J' .,;~~1· =) :·:Oki,,~ OP,!Li i~Q~AR 10 WIDE· 12 WIDE '&& DATSU· WAGON •,, .. ,•,· ~.",,"" $89& 67>-2491. ~ •. 67;-2332 IV>: P•Y ' ' • '66 cusr El Camino. "'HP. ::.;~ ~award Rd,-CdM. C...to M ... • ·,.,.T!6'1 ; Family & Adult Parkt ' \ " . n ... 1967 VW-cle11n! CASH 327 cu in. ?jew trans' &: or 5f8..m7 . • ; Orange County -all areas BAYStDE MOTORS Excellent mechanically! paint. Chr rims, r&h, poll· '66 Falrlane SOO XL 300 V-8, 3 65 T·BfllD 1 &: 2 BR. l BA. carpets, 1100 W. Coe.at Hwy .. N.B. '&J DATSUll 4 .,., MC1•1t. Awtt111•t1t $129& $1050 675-6739 tract. 11500. 536-1235, dr, 1uto. rich. fact air, p/s, "Air" PSIPBIPW Strieo drapes, landscaping. Priced • IMW • n Whit. w•!l llm. IVW~ ltll . 1960 V\V Bug, reblt ens.. 'SS CHEVY. 2 door sedan. p/b, orig cwner, xlnt CMCI. A Beauty S3395 to $8995 All P.fodels In Stock r111dlo, wcy clean $5i:IO. Call lor uMd can I\ truckt Just .Beat offer! $1500. MZ-lllDS YPW 510 Up to JO yrs financin; for imm£diate De1ivery '88 YW BUB lltd'-' "i:.~· 1~:>' Tlrlil $1286 837~ ext 303 or 54.1-5405 call UI lot free estpqatt. •MM120• '6.l FORD 1 Ton. cab a: Safe! $1099 Sale! . W-3!lJ9 American S4S-0959 FREE nS9. AM/Ff\f RADIO '69 vw sq\18.ttback. etick, 5 GROTH CHfYROlfT '61 OIEV .f cir 1ta ... ,,_ ~. ~uat wbls. Gd Mist 'T' -; RARE OPPORTUNITY 'Willi purchllle duri.na: our · \d 5800 'I Prl .. _.. Oond-. Call~ er " MOB)U; LIVING on the GRANDOPENTOINGI '&lYWOAIPER ~:.11::~=~S248& ;:·~.646-J~~es. v. AlkforSISHManqer ::~:~P~~~1970 MAVEruci low 645•1441 • BEA.Or. Limited 'Spaces tn T&M MO RS, INC. • · 112U ~b Blvd. u Ill rad.Jo. be tt rte.w addition to O_riftwood. 8(ll Guden Grove Blvd. '62 VW Bus, 1SOO CC nblt JltmthictcD 8e&ch '67 C&marii S.S. 350 Flair, m ta.at, au ' a r. ttOO llarbOr Blvd., C.M. beach Club. Models Cl'I di• ~ ~n SUnday 89'l-5.551 '86 IHIA ll~"O:..:'.~·ll:;1'n.~..... S1481 enalna. N.e:w clutch • bat· KI 1-3331 R/H, PIS. PIB . new siioo. 534-6290 '68 T-Blrd. f Dr Land.all play! Greenleaf ?i.fob"ile ==· ====== tel)'. Call 548-4797 l ·-Polya:laa tlrts. 54&-2182 1964 FAIR.LANE Station Ute blu.a, duk 'Y\n)'l top: Home &Jes, 21462 Pac Ille CORTINA '63 "W a· UG ....... ..... ...... -'68 vw .. R/H. Xlnl """"· WI p y TOP 1956 ' CHE>P.OLET. Good W14"', air ~nd. re-built Full . ....., Incl air. Xlnl Oit Hfghway, H.B. 5,1g.7513 --------I 111'''""' cw. 1Lc11111 Orig owner. ?>1AKE OF· DOLLAR condition. 3. speed tran1. :;:u•·_ Mrr!HOll Evff. cond. $2995 or $roO a T.O.fi'. * NE'\V 24>.'60 DELUXE. 2 ·69 CORTINA GT, 4 mo oUI l'ER. Must tell! 542-7882 ~ aood, clean used can. Sall. ~2948 I.ft 5 PM ' ~r trade for IJ'1V(ler BR. 2 BA. den. crpts fhru· v.·/gnarn. S200> caah or '&& YW f ASTBAOI t:~; :::,w $1296 196S Red Volklv.•agen, xlnt all ~':"ra ~~~Ray '66 CHEVY II Nova , 2 or. i '68 COUNTRY Squire Sta car. 847-8361 or &lS-1965 : . oul, pa!K> &: carport awnp, T.0 .P. Aft 1 pm, 646-82'l4 cqnd. 30.000 miler;. $850. 2«iO Harbof' Blvd. Good condition. Qrictna1 Wac, lO PHI• A/C. IA&dtd '65 Landau, full pwr, air. 28' raised porch. P.lllny ex· 549-4361 aft I pm C.M. 642-«rlO Owntt. * 67>7580 w/ extru1 UXJ5. 6'4-2246 WO(I, Call $4()..712:1 ~ I 5 5tll) ... ,.~ D aTSUN '&& VW CAMPER ·-,.·,·.~· $1 naa •··· :rRO Gal ·-• -~ •uo lras. l , : .......-<>-N ~ •w NU '57 VW. Exctlltnt Oieap '56 CHEV 4 dr, 26S ena:., 2 nu '" IV """'• ......,.... avn. ITW\o till Tr&Niportation. MaJce: Offer. WE PAY CASH lirel. Never brnka. $115. at4., v.a. !llto· ~ order. '5T='"~T'°'·111RO=~.~Xln~t~Oond.,....,.1 Blcyclos 9225 ORANGE C:OUNTY'S BIKE, Boy's Schwinn ·DATSUNNOD. ~•LIR Stingray Fu tbi\Ck. New one - l'ear "' cost I'S. With. DOT DATSUN honna1 use, no-. only $30. 188l$ Beach Blvd. 2912 Carob st. EutbluU, t-Juntl:rwticm ·Bt;ach ~N]X>rt Beach ; W.mt or 540-('IMJ Motor.rclu 0 9300 NEW '70 M<7!'0RCYCLE' '&; BMW DATSUN PICKUP roc'C sm&le w I t a r Ing, W/camper, 96 hp overtlt11.d O"lo~rhaul tr&n$. rectnt val~ cam, 4 1pd, dlr, 6 ply tlrts. j;)b. Rliny black. $500. back up Jlghtl. You name lfl--0151 Ill Serial # PI,..5212(),11873. ·90"'°'~HO~D~A"'KA.,-"'V"ery-Cl=,.-,·.I P'l.lll prioe Utll9. Take 1m&ll Stl'eet Or 'Dirt. $32S. CaJl dn or trade. Call P hil, 473--0598 -<t!M-9T73 or 56()63j, " ' Call '962--11'82 67~16 $650. or tint on.t. 50-1052 $1595. can 675-4313 '67 W£SfAL CAMP£ft11:.l:1 $249& '63 vw Camper w/new 1500 FOR YOUR W 19'6 CHEV Gd trahlp cot' '63 ralnue 4 or Sedan. A.C. •T PM CC englnie. Nu tire1. $875. Rurui ~. 'Beat ~Her: WIS/W. Xln't Oond. Sb). * •57 T-BJJ!fli), HARBOUR V.W. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 18711 Booch Blvd., Huntington Booch 142-4135 I ea11 534-1709. . CONNELL 962-2638 Call ~ms· Orl(loal 'lood eondlt1oo ... vw •. auJo, xlnt 0>na. CH' EVio•... 'SI Impala, • dr, nlll& wall, 18Ci4• ron1 Ranchelo, '3 ,pa, $1350. Call .96U231 I is.ooo· mt. ~. Orta w. • good" ~· car ~ Or ~tom trtJ&I• rear cover. MUS? s.n. '65 IA*u. Fact • Owner, $1&JO, 64J.1719 2128 Harbor BJ\'d. bel t otreJ-, .f94-(lfl prlY PfJ"tY. $8TS, "5-lf20 air, fUll pwt, Xlot Coft:l. ' : '66 VW Camptr. ~!lent Cost• !tea 546-1200 '6B Chevt.lle Station Wagon, l96f Faloon St1. Wlli. \.:-C, SJ495, ~ ·: condition. New fines . F'ully U.iPOR'I'S \\'ANTED .....,. ot""-u•~ ,__ white. PrlV11te party. W Equipped, Call 11!$-U<> Onuo&< f>ountitl iiii.o. 4,.'.0;'Ji a w. -~·· 111""'10, 614-2312 VALIANT '69 VW Seda.n $1795. Lite blue TOP $ BUYER '68 Chevrolet '63 Ford O?untrY Squirl' w/blk vinyl Interior. flMtlo BllJ. MAXEY TOYOTA CU.tom Coupe. $21.00 Wag. V4. A"lo. 'l(/aJr ••• '60 VALIANT Wquti. R/H. I: other dtru. Pleue: ealJ 1B811 Beach Blvd. * MM:!ll * Call 64J..118S Good ttantOOfll,Uon. $100. ~J alt 8 pm. H. Beacb. Ph. t4T-c5.!I 1931 4 DR. Modfil A. Ctlcv. Call &G-"'93 '67 V\V Sqbaclc. Sunroof, i WE PAY CASH FOR IT'S Beach house time. Bia· 283, Oldt . rur ,tna. S.W. t•09'5"'V"-A"Wlli11Tn1tn1U-ih:1p.:-.;;:;I A?i.f/F!\I, 13,000 ml'11. Xln't USED VW'1. Ask tor John, attt teltctlon ewrl See the C•UIU· Mdlt nuoilablt o.f-• ~-4 ,niW ttf'IL Cond. OR !-0913. cell 8*9367. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! ftt takes. ~2158 .. mllita. ms. f1l..5l99 4 ) r ' ·' ' . . . . l! ' ' -·. 1 ' Come to the land by the sea-Coronado Cays-San Diego County'• first luxury resi· dential.marina. Combining the magical mood of the·Caribbean with the security and . ' privacy of Coronado Island, man has cre.ated a community where life · · m0ves leismely from land to water. Bounded by beat:hts ·;in<f yacht harbors, the Cays offers a clear, Sll)Og·free • J .••• : .-, · '-climate, ll!mperate the year a!Ound. Coronado Cays is .a group of in_dividual cays and islands, each designed )With.a .ate \itaractetof its own. Choose a prestige waterfront ' : . --·· . . ' . • ' r . 1ot:on Green 'Fmtleuy, fronting-00-the water arid bulkheaded . fm your indiVnliid boat .,lQck. Or ~njoy a beautiful :l)ome in '. . .,,.,, .... . . . -".-; · 'I~ .Village-l"!\hin a few •\eps; of waterWays' and 'boatslips, ' ' " ' 'll!iJnoilCht<f. through liieh, landscaped malls. Schools, ·shoppin8 fa-'"'''' .... ' · ' • dlides, parks arid .all-ciYic-amenitieo will be included. ~ magnificent ,., .:1 .· '· . ~. ' • I Coronado Cays dub complex will include a yacht club, beach and tennis club and superb dining and entertainment. Coronado· Cays off~rs a rare blue chip in\•estment opportunity in Southern California's 1nost 5carrC con11nodity: Waterfront prop· . . · erty. Visit" our un ique \V,1 ter:oide S:tlcs Pavi,lion and vieW the en ii re Cays pro j~ct atop the cro\v's -\;L\ 10,,. 1 nest. The catl of the sea is being heard : your . . home at the ''"1 t~r's edge j5•,,·a1~inr,. -· ·Coronado .Cays is J niiles s0uth of Hot~I de; Coroii~ao·,.j_·~ ' . I }! . , ·On tlte Silver StrJ1lcl r.r.d ju!it n1i n~1tcs .fron1 do\vnto"'n 1 ""'"""~ ~"-'I San Diego. The spectacular ne'v bridgdink»San•DJ'ego'ttl ' . Coronado, providing rapid access to Los Ailgeles ~d ma· jo; freeways leadin~ to all sectioni of the Uiii'\ecl States. · ....... . '\ .f.-. . • San Di•go's. first 111.rurY ·residt1t!ia~·,narirza ' ,, • I ' ' \ -.. ' . f .• ·-,·1-~ ~ , T,, l ! ' I ._ '' ' \ • • ----. 11 f I '); ' • ..-" . . . . . . . . ~--c:pn ~o:qo a.m. toduak..For if\fotmatidn: wrh .. Coronado Cayi, Coronado, Calif. 9a118. Ph.011~: 714-42)-7000. Coronado Cty1 i1 a development of Cedric StJ"dcn Corp. and Signal P"!pcrricJ, Inc., one of The Signal Companie•. ' ' I ' . --·· t I I I t l • t