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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-01-27 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa') 7 l I I ' • -. • •• •' . ., • _, .. .. DAILY PILO T • Major ·· l;9lor TV Fir1ns Na1ned in · ~Fire Beport * * *'1 0' * * *· TUESDAY AFTERNOON,.JANUARY 27, 1970 ~·oun ,. 2 Trojans Go ht 1st Bound Of Pro Draft See Sp~rls Pages . ' . ' ' Nlx(tn Withdrawal Plia1e " .. -~·. - Three El Toro Marine \ Outfits Coming Home .< From Wire Servlcts DA NANG -Troops of three Orange County-ba!ed U.3. Marine Corps aviation squsdrons today gathered c1t seaport em- barkation points to leave here for home \Vednesday. under the third phase or President Nixon's Vietnam withdrawal plon. A fourth group will depart for Camp Pendlei.on, following formal ceremonies at this sprawling U.S. base, in which Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Wheeler, commander of tnc First ftlarine Division addressed them. "Well done and bon voyage,'' said the CO, adding that the jet and helicopter pilols, their support personnel and the ampJiibious vehicle battalion did a job for -the free \.\·orld. All have been in Vietnam nine months or longer. • Some units of the total of 19 affected will be deacti vated upon return and Cpl. Gene Bowen, 22, of Costa Meu, said at Da Nang today that he wUI change uniforms when he gets home. The Amtrac Battalion enlisted man will be processed out of the Corps in Camp Pend!eton and rejoin the Anaheim Police Department as a patrolman. "It feels great to be going home," ad- ded L~. Col. James \V. Lazzo, CQm· 1nsnding officer or.Attack Squadron 233, ading that he hasn't seen his 4-yelft'-old daughter for more than a year. A first Sgt. Joseph Sagan. a 2'"Year \·cteran ~ith nine overseas tours will be coming back to El Toro with Attack Squadr9Jl 542 and is glad of lt.1 "It is Qlway~ a good feeling to be going (Set TROOPS, Page l) • VOL."-NO. 22.1 Sl(TIONI, U ,AOll ' • er r1son • Butcher l(nife Bandits Escape • • • t't .a \ lel'k :Fires -4--.~ .. ~ite Tini"es . . . _, - At Teenager Two teen-a~e suspects were captured ri.tonday night after a pair of bandits held up a Seal Beach liquor store clerk by sticking a 12lft.inch butcher knife to his stomach, then eluded a hail of bullets fired by the clerk. The clerk, Jim Scotti, touched off a silent alarm during the robbery which led to a massive police manhunt and the ar- rests.· Held on charges ar ~bing Vog\er's Bay Liquor Store, 1780 Pacific Coast Highway. are Thomas M. McCartney. 19, of Long Beach and his 17·year-old com- panion. • Shots, Not Cops > County taWyer Gets Prison Tern1 in Theft By TOM BARLEY OI 1M Deltt ,lltt tletf AUarney David Cadwell was today sentenced to one to 10 year1 .Jn state prison following his conviction on chargca that he embezzled an estimated $.16,(X)O from a Santa Ana chapter otthe Disabled American Veterans 4rganizaUon. Superior Court Judge Ron a Id Crookshank sentenced the Santa Ana lawyer on two counts of grand thtift. The prison teims wlll run concurrently. Referring to Cadwell as "a bad apple,'• Judge Crookshank denied the appeal or defense counsel Edward S. Ulman for the probation denied by the prtlbation depart· ment in a recent report. And he crisply rejected Ulman's argumenta for a new trial with the comment that the evidence assembled in the Cadwell trial was "much ·stronger than that in comparable cases." Fighter Attack Squadron 542 and Al· tack-Squadron 223 will return to El Toro- l\1CAS, while Heavy Helicopter Squadron 361 is reassigned to the Santa Ana MCAS, where it was first commissioned. F ederal-Agency.l. Names 122 ~ets Clerk Scotti told Seal Beach police the bandil<11 entered his store about 9:20 p.m. \Vhile holding the knife to Scotti's belly, the robbers ordered h.im to open the till and hand over the contents, which were later determined to be around $150. ac- cording to Sgt. Sam D' Amico of the Seal Beach Police Department. As the youths escaped through the door, SCott1·ttr~ one-warning shot-in the Air and four at their legs from a high- powered .357 magnum pistol. D' Amico said. Cadwell filed a $3,000. a~al bond lm- ,__mediately_ O!Lleaving_tbe......cow:troom--~ Ulman predicted that the appellate bench will "squash this conviction iTI a hurry." The Thli'd Mld'ine Amphibian Attack Battalion V/111 return fo tamp Pen<lleton .. with a tentath" Feb. J arrival date aboard U.S. Nav1 vessels. Maj. Robert Booher, staff information o(ficer at El Toro MCAS, said today the Corps has not ye~ declassified data about the Orange County unils' withdrawal, so he could not comment. Oraage Coast \feather It'll take a good stiff breeze to blow these clouds away -and that's whit's coming on Wednes- day. Temperatufa wilJ ltick CO their .Jo" 60 rana:e. t INSIDE TODA V DuriP1g the day she tostet 1oord.s around and at night 1he dOf:s tlu: wn1e wilh h1r curvei but her itudt:nl.s think it'a great their E'11gU1h teacher dances in a chorus li11e. Page 19. C•I~ °*'"" "' Ct.M"ilf Cemk1 Cl9H..nl °"""' .... " ••ltlfrMt l'i .. ........ """""' ·-· ......... ""~ L•!lftrt ...... • ' ••n " " • ' " 1•11 " " " . . . In TV Fire Study \VASHINGTON (AP) -The National Commisslorl>bn Product Safety says 122 models of color television sets have been catching nre at an above-average rate. The commission's decision Monltay to identify the models brought an accusation from the Electronics Industries Associa- tion that the commissiop was cre•ttng an unfair competltlvf advantage ror som1 manufacturer. ·The commlssi°'l said . the na,tion's 22 million ~k>r sets nave betn cakhing fire at the rite of 12 per 100,000. 'lt. said the seUI it identified were igniting at the rate of :Kl per 100,000. Olympic telJ!vieion sets manuracturtd by Lear Siegler Corp. averaged the highest rate In iJ,. Industry. the,.;,... m,isslon stid. It ""Did nine ot tlt1 Hrm'1 • model• were identified as potenllal haz.ards . · A silenl ;:ilarm touched off at the Seal Beach Police station during the robbery prompted the immediate dispatch of all . available police cars who were aided in tbeir search of the escapees by units from lluntington Beach , Los Alamitos and the Huntington Beach p o I i c e , hell copter. Officers managed to pursue a fleeing ··ehicle for some distance, saw it sud· denly stop, while a man who they allege was McCartney, escaped over a fence. Sometime later, Sul Beach officer Ken .Jeoson managed to spot someone fitting the younger robber 's description at 25th Street and Pacific Coast Highway and Immediately arrested him, accoo:Jina to Sgt. D' Amico. McCartney was appreht:nded by Officer Oot1 t.fcGlll shortly before midnight when ~ was spotted hiding underneath a SuDSet Beach home by an informant, in· vutij'ator1 sakt. LA Police, Fire1nen Pay Boost Nears OK The other firms identified as exceeding the Industry avtfage were. in desceMlng order: Packwrd Bell, Ma.gn.avo1, SYtv· ania, Philco-Ford, and RCA. · Six flrms.1ere Identified as havina an · • LOS ANGELES CAP) -An across-the· incide~e .l ate 'below the Industry . •board .pay boost of !' percent for the average, although some models caught clty'a policemen and firemen is awaiting Ore at the 30-per-100,000 rate. The flrm.t. • the sig.Dlllure .of Acting Mayor John S. in. dute:ndlng order, wtre : Ge.neral ~· Glblon Jr. tric, .4t~lral.-1'1olorola, E m e r so n , The measure, retr01ctive to Jan. I, Wnrw~lt (Sears), and Zenith. gained final passage In tht City Council Westinghouse was .• the only majar l\fonday and Gibson, the.council presi· brand not meot~ned 1n the commission's -dent, said he will sign Jt. Mayor Yorty statement. Tlus was because, a ~:was out or the city on a apeaking engage· (See FIERY TV, P~s· II • -mtnt tn <\Uapta. .. ,, NAVIGATING WALKER EXPERTLY, BILL SCOOTS AFTER BALL 'He's Brought Us 1'.'ogtthtr •nd Given Us So Much Happiness' Qaby Gains Life Pre·natnl Measles Effects Wane By BARBARA KREtBlCH 01 IM 01flr '°llet Sl1tf In the sprinp nf 1966, a 24-year-old mother or three called her doctor and told him, "I think I may be pregnan~ again -and I'm sure l have the measles.'' Joanne SanUey of ~tission Viejo was right on both (..'()UnU. She was in the first month of pregnancy and !ht was one of an estimated 20 mllllon persons slricken · in ttre devastating epidemic of rubella (German measles) that swept tl1c coun· try that year. fter fourth child. Billy. now three years old, 11 one or 30.000 surviving youngsters, bom with r. .... dple hancllcarn as a result or the epidemic. When a woman contracts rubclh1 in the first three months or pregnancy, there is a 40 perttnt chance that her child, If born alive, will have more than one handicap -sight, hearing, heart, motor abllltlc1 can be affected in varyin~cgrees. Mental retardation forme ly was con-. sidcred amovg the likely ndlca ps, but careful studies have sho that Ulls Is a fallacy.. Because or .his blindness, deafness or motor difficulties,. the rubella baby will develop slowly and , Wfretlmes appear retarded. But doctors now realize that carefuJ rehabilitatlan pr0«rain:, can, ' with ptltlence, match his skills with his native intelligence. A group or 50 such children In Australia, bellevtd to have btn mentally as v.•cll as phsylc~lly handicapped. wu given auch Intensive therapy. Follow-up studies after 2$ YeJrs found all but five were leading active, productive lives. Joarme SanUey did not know all this (Stt BABY, Pase I) The portly balding lawyer had no com· ment to offet on the sentence impo~d. H~ wife and small son were wilh him In the courtroom. / , Cadwell, 36, was found guilly by 1 Super1or Court jury last Des. 18 after his second trial on char:ges Uiat he misap- propriated funds of the Jack Fisher chapter of the DAV. His first trial ended, in a hung jury. · Cadwell was indicted by lhc Grand Jury after it was testified lhal he took the money while acting as trustee far the chapter in another legal action. Witnesses said Cadwell told them that his withdrawals repr~nted legal fees which would be roughly e<JU8.I to the sums transferred from the chapter account to his own. Judge Grookshank renected today that those legal fees: amounted to $110 an hour and that Cadwell should not have astiured chapter officers that the Superior cOurt would confirm the validity of the fees charged . "This was not just. the.ft, this was also ISee CADWELL. Pqe Ii L.4BELED S.4f'E !lf AKES HEIST EASY SPOKANE, Wash. (API --., burglars bro~t Into Sambo's Restaurant Sunday night, tb<y had lltUo \rouble opening the safe. TM comblnation was pasted on the door. Detective lll>wa"1 Prati ,.Id Mooday the safe combination ha.s bffn c._ •nd the sticker has been removed. t " .. \ I f \ - I DUY rJLOT s Toro POW Wife Lands In Tokyo From wi.. ll<rvfc<t ~O -Ttrc<I and bitter d"plt. the fact tbey never expectecl much, an El Toro woman and three other POW. wives arrived here today, admltllnl a wor~wtde mlaslon In behalf of mi.ulna: military men -theirs and others -hu !ailed. They hope to meet with tttrs. Ejsaku i!!1to, wife or Japan's prime minister, as well as Japanese Red Cross orficials befoR depart.lng on the last leg homeward to the Southland. Mra. Carole Hanson.· 30, of 24112 Dlrdtoct Drive, ~I Toro, hts visited mlny nations, inc)udlng the war zone wbtte their pilot husbands were shot down, but have been either rebuffed or offered helpless sympathy. · 'Ill< four !ilked wllh U.S. S.n. Eugene ?.1cCarthy (0-Mtnn.) ln their abort stay In P.1oscow and were told he l! u concetntd over the pllgbt Of draft~Odgera ~ de-1ers abroad u men held In North ·Vietnam prisons. "That really hurt," said Mrs. Arthur ~teams, of Los Angele s, wife of Air Force Lt. Col. Arthur S. Mearns. "It hurt to have my husband sandwich- td ·between des!rtrrs and draltdodger1." Mrs. Hamon, whose husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. ~anson was st\ot down while flying a helicopter medical evscuation mit.slon In Laos nearly four yean ago, said they believe the war Is Just. "All "'e want to know is If our husbands are alive or dead and I don't think that's too much to ask," said J\trs. ltanson. . . "1 think v.•e started out on this trip with 1 feeling that our trip wasn't going to bring any specific answers for us an.d perhaps we wou.dn'l see the results of 1t fvr some time. . DAILY P'ILOT P'lltm W Alcjltrd IC.Hlllt• BILLY SURPRISES MOM BY STANDING, SINGING SONG With Patience, Matching Skills ta Native Intelligence ' I . ._, Nixon Explains Veto I Calls $19.7 Billion Bill Inflationary \VASHJNGTON (AP) -President Nix· Sen. Hugh Scot.I (R·Pa.), s 1 Id federal employes and servicemen attend lhem. The figure "''IS nearly HOO million more than the admlnlslration had recom· on formally told Congress today he Republicans in the House, or if necessary vetoed ~ $19.7 billion Health·Edu~tiqn· in the Senate, will ~ with N.ixon In La~ iippropriati ca bW because It would nwnbcrs aufficit(lt to all.Stain ttie veto, feed infllUon, foater lne.f1iciency and although he conceded some t>emocraUc mended. ' NI.Ion prom ised Only to atudy the pro- gftm and make rtiommendations later. mltdlruct money, support would be needed. . Congress boosted the b!11 nearly 11.s The House wDI vole Wed!ftllffll'. H It "FOW' ~$live presidents have tried &o rtdiace or reorient lhi1 program ," Nlx· oo ~ "Ytt Ute Conjl"esa llt this blll not only perpetuales this unfair pcogrem , ti adda money to It It ii wrong lo aharply lncreUe the: Impacted school ald pro- gram In the face of the need to make Jon~-0verdue reforms in this Jaw. bUllon beyOPd the leveJ NJ.coo had m:om· , votes to override, lben, the ~nale will ICf. mended, and !be Prtsldelt slctled bla later. No time tor a ~le Slot,!< vote veto message with a ptn tJourilb 'televlJ. hill yet been set. but Democr1Uc Leider ed lo the nation Moodey night. Mike Mansfield o1 M"'t.na piodlct•d the Then, today he tent tJk bill back to Senate wUJ v:ote to override tbt veto U,lt Capitol I~ill along with the lengthy ge'3. the chance. . ! message amplifying his reasons for re· N1xl:'n offered l1tll e In the way of com· jectlng it. promise to ~ain additional support.. "The admlnlstratiori Yji ll make rtQlm· mendations for ttform of this program based on 1 study reque!ltd by the Congress. I will submit these recom· menda4ons shortly." Democratic leaders were pushing to Some legislators had expected him to overrlde the veto, and some were claim· give a bit on his opposition to a $600 ing hopefully they had the votes t.o do it , million item for grants lo schools in but those claims were disputed. areas IYbere large numbers of children of Wilson. Greeted By President l"n State Visit WASHING T 0 N (UPI) -Prime innister Harold Wilson was wele-0med to the Whlte House today by President Nix· on and recommended that the longtime "special rela\ionship" between the Untied State~ and Britain be joinlly directed to wiping out social evils of the '70s and '80s. Wilson was greeted on the White House lawn in overcast but early spring-like weather as herald trumpets struck up "Hail Britannra."-- \Vllson said he would "delay not a moment '' in starting di scu ssions with Nixon on "urgent and immediate" pro- blems of the world. Before starting talks with Nixon at mi dday. \Vilson said at the welcoming ceremony: "It is urgent that we discuss together the immediate prognosis in in· ternational economic affairs." Carswell 'A Bit. Aghast' Over Old Racist Speech \VASHJNGTON (UPI) -Jud g eUcer or a tUreclor in any country club. G. Harrold Carswell said today he holds Civil rights groups have ch a r g e d no racist or white supremacy views and Carswell was a director of a group that " l'•tl b't ha 1., be 'nde<I turned a golf club in Ta\lahasstt, Fla., aws a 1\ e t ai;: s lo remi into a private course to avoid integration he ever C!:dvocated such ideas. He said that in 1956 he made a $1~ Carswell made the statement under contribution to rebu.ild a rundown Coif qut>sllonlng by the Senate Judiciary Com-club house and was given one share of mitt~e at the outset of bearings on his stock in retuin, but resigned fro rn the ruim1nation to be an associate justice of club a ahort time later and was refunded th'.! Supreme Court. $75. He said he ~ad forgotten about a Some years later, the judge said , his spe.e~h he mad'?. 111 I~ during a Georgia sor.. wanted to play golf and the family pol.illcal campaign saying he believed Jn rejoined the club, but resigned again in wh•te sup~emacy. Reporters in Florida 1966. He said he had nothing to do with ar.d Georgia dug up the speech last week any land transfers, leases or operation o[ from old news accounts. the club. "I really was a little bil aghast I had As the hearing start.!:d. S e • a t e n1ade such a statement," he said. "l had Republican leader Hugh Scott related to to see it to believe I made it" newsmen that he told Carswell fl.1onday H~ said he was not trying to deny he "I believe the 1948 speech was a foolish made the speech but told Senators: "I statement." He said Carsell replied : "It "But I do feel It's betn a cumulative eflort and I don't think Hanoi can con· tinue ' Its present policy if countries around the world will &peak out for the Inhumanity that Hanoi Is engaging In ln rti;lards to these men," J\1rs. Hanson said. BABY REGAINS LIFE ••• \Vilson apparently referred to his fear th at light money pollcles In the United States might touch off a recession that 1,1•ould have {alloul effects on the British <1m not racist. I have no notion -open. was a completely unwise statement of scrretive or otherwise -of racial my earlier d.ays and I have thoroughly J\trs. Hanson and three other California v.•hen she called her doctor and heard \1·omen whose husbands were shot down in Vietnam combat appeared at a ne1,·s him say, "If you think you have measles c:>nference before leaving for Tokyo. The don't come around here. Check it out olhe.r women are Mrs. John Hardy , 27 ; wJth a dermatologist and co1ne to see n1e ~trs. Roo:evelt Hestle Jr., 37, and Mrs. after you 're over it." J\1eama. alao 37, all of Los Angele s. . In the next few years Joanne was to \\'hen they get home, Mrs .. Jlanson said, the wives will enc~rage other women to become an expert on the tragic disease make similar trips. and all its strange ramifications. "We'll continue to write letters to every The first decision was hers alone to nation as we have done before we left." make. Knowing what might lie ahead for she said, adding she and Mrs. Hardy lhe baby, should she request an abortion? · nd n( t N rth "No one would help me decide that," plaMed lei 1° t.o Parts a co ron ° she ••vs. "Not my husband, or my farnily Vietnameae officials there. ....., Mrs. Han!On said North Vietnamese or the doctor. 1 thought about lt a lot and diplomats in Vietnamese, Laos, "dldn·1 _ _,,•bou,,,...t-tthpd.,_e other children (then aged one. even have the courtesy ... to see me." three years) and l knew I "I stood out In the driveway \Vaitlng for couldn't II with myself if I decided on an answer, wll'?ther they would set up an an abortion, knew. the baby could be <\ppointment for me or not," she said. "I blind, or deaf, nd I knew the percen· could go to any embassy of any country lages were pret bad -but still, you t'round the world and t would at least be know, there was !ways the hope th at treated with courtesy. The North Viel· maybe rnY baby Id be one of the nam~se embassy didn't even have the lucky ones." nd k 'th A virtual quarantine was set up for lhe courtesy to invite me in a spea wi birth, wlth the entire delivery are.a under me for 10 minutes, and to me. a clvll!ied special atulle conditions. A rubella baby, nation in the world today dots not behave Joanne learned, can carry the disease in this manner." and transmit It to others for the first l\VO itrs. Hardy said she thou11.ht it "in· years of his life. crrdlble" that the North Vietnamese Thia side aspect of the problem was would not acceot Information on the ir rather flrmly established when little Billy soldiers held prisoner In South Vietnam came home rrom the hospital an<i his and Laos. • f3lher, slsttr and two older brothers From PUfle l CADWELL •.. breach of tru1t." the judge commented. "Mamers of the r;tate bar are expected to behave In an honorable. reputable and 1rustworlhy manner and this case turned out to be otherwise." A state bar official today confirmed that the issue of C1dwell's pos1tble diabannent from the organization is cur· rtntly be.lng discussed. DAILY PILOT ....,_. .... It H .............. ........... .......,..., '"'• M ... l•\orf N. W••'4 Pf'tt ..... I 1M "Wllt!W · J.c~ A,. C111l•w Vitt ....... , , .. ~II M__.,.. 111,,., •• ic ••• u '""' . lh,,11111 A. M11,1l\l1t "'*"'tll'lil l•lttt --Cttlt Mt .. : ,. w .. 1 "' S"'"' H~ f9K111 Hll WM! ....... •w11 ...... 1.N¥M IHUI: NI '""' •-"""'"".,, hKfl: "'11 llf(ll • ...,...,,.,. Otll "'Y "ILOT, --io II <......,,. lfll ~·· " .... ..._ ••• u, •••• i-• •l'I' ill _,Ill .. lllliftt Ht L ...... l•ffll, ""'*°' .. ~ (Mii ........... Mllfl"""'"' ~ ..,. ,_,. .. V111tf, ....... wllll -,......., ,.11/illU. ()r1.... (MU '11411"~"" c..n.-r .,1111119 """' l tt ti JJI I W.lf ...... .•.. "'"""" .... ~. .... , . .., •• , ''""'· ett.i. ...... . ,,,., .... 17141 '41·4Jll Cl tn.• U•ft1l19 641·S•11 ~' ,..,, .. ..,... (HJI ,\Ill; ... :.., ~. Hf •M ... ,.., .. HiYllft t-. .. 11.,ltl ......... ., ...,.ni....-h ,,..."' """ " ,.,........ """""" ~Ill ..... ll'lllil ..... ., ...,....., _.-. ~ t llH ....... ,.111 ti ,..,.,.,. •11tll ..,. Cfll• Mftl. C1llW11ll, a.otMtlll't.... '' ,.,,.,..u.• _!Mp', ., ,..11 .,.,. ....,.,.,, 11111"''' M llMli.i,, 11M fNO!Hlly. promptly came down with measles. "He was a big, beautUul baby -he even looked huskier than my others." Joanne remembers. "And I really hoped for a while that he might be all right." He was not all right. There \vas defin ite heart murmur and cataracts on both of his eyes. Ha had difficulty swallowing and he hardly seemed to grow al all . "The 01.ly thing be seemed to respond to was music -he still loves to listen to the stereo and his hearing Sttms to be qyl~ good," says Joanne. Realizing this, she seWe<! little bells on the cuffs of his baby clothes to g!ve him some amuse- ment. "Because he couldn't see, he couldn't grab for things like other babies." Before he was a year old, a severe al· tack of pneumonia almost ended Billy 's brief existence . But he survived that and a tUIUngulshed eye doctor performed surgery on the cataract.B. He began lo respond to light, but th.e cataracts reformed and wtre again rl!moved. "Now he seen1s to be able to recognize me from across a room." his mother !lays. ''but of course we can't tell yet ex· actiy Y>'hat he does see." This rr.ay come. after Billy learns to talk -and he's doing pretty wtll In this department. He can count to 10, ca!I hls brothers and &:lster by name and give. a respectable rendition of ''Rock·a·bye Baby." "Things that are nice, but rea lly ordinary accomplishment~ for most babies are sort of a miracle for Billy,'' SRy:i Jaanne. The miracle beran last August when she called th.e Orange County llealth Depa.'1J"rll!nt to see t: there mlp:ht not be so!llfl possibility of 1etting Dilly into .11 therapy program . "He not only wasn't making any pro- grt!I -he w11 beCiMlng to regress." she explains. "He would just lie on his baok all day, staring up at the llgh t. He didn't want anyone but me fo-do 11nythl ng for hhn and finally even I couldn't coax him to try lhlngs." Frn'TI the health dtpartn1rnt. Shi! \tarn· ed 1bout the Easter Seal Rehabtlltatlon Ctnter for Crippled Children and Adult!! Jn Oran&'-· and at the center 1he learned of the progr1m del'lgncd by John Caria- Falla, dlJ'Ktor of the Child Study Center, especially for pre-ACllool d e o f · b 11 n d chlldrtn, victims of the rubella epidemic. Some o( its graduates of "Rube lla Class '69" had been able lo enter kinde rcarten, they told her. Billy was evaluated by an. audiologist, language and speech pathologi s t, ix.Jialrician, physical therapist, oc· cupational the rapist. psychologist and soc ial worker. A program to meet his special problems was set up. Since September, Billy ar.d his mother have reported lo the Center for 21h hours a day, 1'1onday thrmJ&h Thursday, every week. Billy has therapy, in and out of the pool, does special exercises, lakes speech lessons, and, best of all, has learned to enjoy playing with other children and "y,•orklng out'' with the adult aides. He can stand alone, take stCps with help, throw a ball and catch it and travel around the house in a "walker." "He's developed so much conUdence - he 's really proud of himself," says Joan. ne . "In fact he 's getting to be a show-off. The other day my husband and I were rough-housing around with the other kids in the living room when Billy crawled through the door. He waited till we were \Yatchlng , t~en turned a perfect somersault." One of the biggest steps came in December, the day before his third birth· day, Billy had never been able to feed hinisel f, flatly refusing W touch a &poon, or even hold a cookie in his hand. "For some reason, rube1 l11 babies don't seem to like to touch things," says Joan- ne. ·'That day he was silting up at the table and all of a suJden he p\cktd up the spoon and started feeding himself just as if he'd been doing it always." Billy still won't eat "people" food thoug h. preferring the prepared baby foods tha t are easier to swallow. Ealing reauhu:_ tm an4_ learning to walk alone are the next two big goals. But even without t h e s e ac- economy. \Vilson also spoke of need for mutual efforts to as sist in supplying food to alltviate the "great suffe ring" and starvation among Bi.afrans. He said that' he hoped that in the meetings he will have with American leaders during his two-day visit to \\lashington that not only the "ini- medlale, urgent'' problems would be tackled but expressed hope that in the spiril of the U.S.-Britlsh special rela· tionship. they could take a "longer. cooler • look at I.he problems in the world through the '70s and beyond." l le saicl that the United States and Creal Britain· could 1hatt: their "common experience and common thinking" on common problems c h a 11 e n g i n g in- duslria!ized nation!!. •le said the two nations should work together to prevent urban countries Crom becoming "slaves of a scarred and paisoned environment of our own 1nalr;. 1ni;:." Froni Pnge 1 FIERY TV. • • spokesman said, ''no problem models could be identif ied." The commission, which has been con· !err ing with th.e industry for three months on the issue, sent letters asking the manufa cturers lo recall, repair or replace faulty sets. Commission chairman Arnold B. Elkind said some sels on the list might not be fire hazards bu! he added the information ~hou\d be furnished to the public "rather than risk the consequences of !ires in col· or television recei vers." • superiority." repudiated it, and I am no racist. 1 have Carsv.·e\I also denied he ever was an of· no racist feelings." Newport Urges Curfew On County Airport Jets The Newport Beach City Council Joined the effort lilonday to curb noise from PSA jets ir they use Orange County Airport and the council drafted a set of suggested rules v.•hich the county could include in a lease being discussed today. The rules. which incl ude a flight curfew rrom II p.m. to 7 a.m., were lo be presented by Mayor Doreen Marshall to- day to Orange County supervisors. They are considering a new lease with PSA, which is planning W absorb Air Calilornia in a merger. The Newport councilmen suggested that the lease forbid the use of planes larger than the Boeing 737 and also im - pose a maximum number of {lights which PSA can fly in and out of the county-own- ed terminal. Besides the appearance b e f o r e supervisors late today, the city staff will join as an Intervener in proceedings before the State Public Utilities Com· mission when the matter ot the merger of PSA and Air Cal comes before the slate aeency. The council praised efforts by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, 1vhich has urged supervisors to Include noise<ontrol provisions in the new lease \vith PSA. .,.. .. :i-.-• w '" •• , "f""'""'" The alrlfne presently does not use Orange County Airport, but before the in· tended merger with Air C1l was an- nounced, PSA had applied for state ap. proval for use ot the airport here. Besides the intervention in state action and suggestions to county official s, Newport's staff will meet with represcn· tatives of PSA t.o determine if the airline is willing lo cooperate in a noise abate· ment porgram. PSA recently agreed to cooperate In noise control with officials of Long Beach, \lo'ho allowed the line to use the ci- ty airport, provided several anti-noise measures y,·ere Included in the lease. Air California also has accepted the L<lng Beach restrictions. The controls suggested by the chamber ol commerce are suggested .as interim constraints until the county.financed Phase 11 airport master pl.an study is completed. If supervisors adopt the chamber's sug. gestions, <lperations at the airport would remain al their present level until the master plan phase is finished . Supervi~ors were expected to take ac- tion on the matter sometime late this afternoon. 1 ANOTHER ••••• complishments, the little boy who used to ' just lie on his back staring at the light E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0·N • has become very much par! of the Cami· ~' Jy. He plays happily with brothers Christopher, ti. and Joey, 4. and his pretty blonde sister Heidi , 5, even dreaming up little jokes to play on them . When the jokes su«X:eed he laughs wilh glee. . ' "Sometimes l think he 's the best thing that could have happene~ to this family." says Joanne. "He's sort of brought us all together and gi\'en us so much happin<'SS. The other kids ha ve helped a lot with hi1n and we're all so plea~ ·.vhen he learns something ne""" ·· We have always endeavored to furnish the finest service anywhere for CARPETING and° I DRAPERIES. Towards this end, we have just com· 'j pleted an enlargmeent of facilities which will en· able us to serve you better! Come in and see our huge inv•ntory of fine carpeting and browse throu9h our new remnant room, where wa have thous1nds of yards of small and room·si10 remnants! "And l'm a teacher too," says four · ye11r-old Joey. Joanne expla ins. "The two older chilclrC'n arc in school when we go to the Center, so Joey conies al ong and '~'hile Billy's havi ng his therffpy, Joey helps the speech therap ist. They y,·ar~ed a child v.•1th nonnal speech for the others to talk to, and Joey's it." F1·0111 Page 1 TROOPS ... home." he 1ald. President Nixon has ordtr«I thAl 50,000 n1ore American servicemen be removed from South Vi etnam by April 15. About 60.000 were wllhclrawn under pha1ts I and 11 whlrh beJ:11n h•sl wmmer. Cumnt U.S. troop strength In Vietnam is ~.900. The 50.000 men in the third phast with· dr1wal "111 all be fe1no\•ed from Vletnnm by April IS and wll\ brina to 110.000 the numbt'r of Amerlc1n troop! wllhdrawn ~1nct the U.S. pullout began la5t July I. l I • J ., UNUSUAL INSTALLATION PROILIMS? Comt in and talk with tny of our ulasmen-who 111 h1v1 htd trltnsiva installation experience! ALDEN'S 1663 PLACENTIA·COSTA MESA 646·4831 CARPETS • DRAPERIES 11 YIA•I ll•VING THI O•AHOI COASl" •• , • 'I· ;:a :e e .. . . ' • '1nntington Bea~h Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks VOL 63,· NO. 22, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 197~ TEN ~ENTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.....!.~~~~~-----·~~~~~~~ Edi·son A.wards. Onofre Power Boost Pacts SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION TO BECOME ONE OF NATION 'S LARGEST Edison Announces $450 Mlll iOn Expansion of Facility Near Nixon Estate School Measures Backed Women Voters Urge Yes on T wo Education Issues By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 tllt 01llf 1'1111 Sti ff Both school bond elections sched uled for Huntington Beach Feb. IO were en· dorsed today by the League of Women Voter!. Th e group urged a "yes" vote on a $9.fl million construction bond and 50 cent ta1 override for the Huntinrton Beach Union Hilh School District, arid an 1uthoritation lo raise the bood.Jntuest r~te to seven percenl in the Huntlngloo Beach City Sc.boo! District. "Our endorsement of both Issues ls based on the consensus of our members that it is lmperaUve to develop . Jhe highest potential of each child,''-Sllid Mrs. Jack Turk, president of the league's Huntington Beach chapter. lf approved, lhe $9.S million high school bond would be used for the construction of another high school and revamp an· liquated buildings on the Huntington Beach High School campus. The SG-<:ent tax hike would raise the district's general purpose tax rate from its current $1.39 to $1.89 per $100 of assessed valuation. District adminislralors say the tax in· cfeUe 1s nectUary to provide for In· crea;;rJ costs,and to maintain the eresent level of educational program• and wvlCe:s. The Huntington Beach City School District measure would simply raise the · allowable interest rate from it,, current five percent to seven percent on $4.5 millipn or unsold bonds. "We recognize the need for a sixth high school in the area and the necessity of strengthening Huntington Beach High School to meet earthqua~e safety stan- dards set by the Field Act," said Mrs. Turk. "The lax override is absolutely necessary to prevent a deficit in the district's operating budget." No opposition has been noted by the Huntington Beach City School District in its quest to raise Ule bof\d inter~ rate. In the Huntington Beach Union High School District. however, the combined bond issue bas been under fire for several months by Trustee Joseph Rlbal and Robert Goalon of Westminster. Bath contend that the measure Is a waste of the taxpayer's money and that bett;.er use of · existing facilities could be made to absorb expected increases in the studcnl population. Wilson Greeted By President In State Visit Carswell 'A Bit Aghast' Over Old Racist Speech \YA SHINGTON !UPI) -Prime ~1inister Harold Wilson was welcomed to WASHJNGTO~ {UPI) -Judge G. Harrold Carswell said today he holds the \Vhite House today by President Ni't-no racist or while supremacy views and on and recommended that the longtime was a little bit aghast" to be reminded "special relationship" between the United he ever advocated such ideas. States and Britain be jointly directed tG Carswell made the statement under wiping out social evils of the1 ,70s and qu..stioning by the Senate Judi ciary Com· mittee at the outset of hearings on his '801. namination to be an associate justice of Wilson was greeted on the White House tht:? Supreme Court. lawn in overcast but early spring-like llc said he had forgotten about a weather as herald trumpets struck up speech he made in JM8 during a Georgia "Hlt"l B 't · " political campaign saying he believed in .' r1 a~nia. .. wh!.te supremacy. Reporters In Florida n1ade such a statement." he "aid. "I had to see it lo believe I made it." JI~ said he was not trying to deny he n·1ade the speech but told Senators: "l am not racist. I have no notion -open, scrretive or otherwise -of racial s11periority." By JACK BROBACK Of .. Dtll1 ,1111 ,,.,, The awarding of contracts for two huge nuclear reactors to be installed at the ex· isling San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station within two miles of the Western \Yhite House, was annouoced today by lbe Southern California Edison Company. Company officials term the move an "al\-0ut commitment" to nuclear power generation. Jack K. Horton, Edison chairman and chief executive, add~. however, that lhe company must proceed with UM" COO· struction of two conventional generating units at Huntington Bt.ach "in order to meet customer power requirements between 1973 and 1971. "But as more and more nuclear plant& are built. we will gradually reduce our use of existing oil and gas-fired t111lts in the-south coastal area," Horton said. A reaclor contract was awarded to Combustion Enaineering Inc. of Windsor. Conn. The reactors will become part of two new unlU at the San Onofre plant. Cost of the units will be about $-tf>O million. San Diego Gas and Electric Co., a 20 percent parlner in the 450.000 kilowatt nuclear unit now operating at San Onofre, will have an equivalent ownership In the output ol llle two new units. The original installation cost $90 million. · The San Oriofre plant is In San Die£o (See EDISON, Pase %1 Seal Becich Heist 2 l(nif e-wielding Bandits Captured Two teen·age suspects were captured 1'.1onday night after a pair of bandits held up a Seal Beach liquor store clerk by sticking a 121f.:·inch butcher knUe to his stomach, then eluded a hail or bullel.!1 fired by the clerk. The clerk, Jim ScoUI, touched off a silent alarm during the robbery which led to a massive police manhunt and the ar· rests. , Held on charges of robbing Vog\er's Bay Liquor Store, 17ao Pacific Coast Highway, are 11)omas M. McCartney, 19, of Lone Beach and his 17·ywo01d com· panlon. Clet'K Scotti told Seal Beach police the bftndil! entered his at.ore abOut 9:20 p.m. While holding the knife to ScoUl's belly, the robbers ordetd him to open the till nnd hand over the contents, which were later delermined ·lo be around $150. ac· cording to Sgt. Sam D'Amico of the Seal Beach Police Department. As the youths escaped through the door, Scotti fired one warning shot In the ;1ir and four al their legs from a high· powered .357 magnum pistol, D'Amico said. A silent alarm touched off at the Seal Beach Police station during the robbery prompted the immediale dispatch of -an Father's Tip Brings Arrest At Pot Party A lip from a father that his daughter was "high on drugs" Jed Fountain Valley police to a party Sunday morning where they arrested 12 persons, available police cars who were aided in their search of the escapees by units rrom Huntington Beach, Los Alamitos and the Huntington Beach p o I i c e helicoplcr. Officers managed lo pursue a fleeing ··ehicle for some distance, saw it sud· denly stop, whlle a man who they allege was McCartney, uca~ over a fenct . Sometime later, Seal Beach o!fker Ken Jenson managed lo !pOt someone fitting the younger robber's description at 25th Street and Pacific Coast Highway and immediately arrested him, according to Sgt. D'Amico. McCartney wu apprehended by Officer Don McGill shortly before midnight when he was spotted hiding undemealh a Sunset Beach home by an informant, in· vestigalors said. Nixon Withdrawal Phase Three El Toro Marine ' Outfits Coming Home From Wire Service' Department as a patrolman. DA NANG -Troops of ihree Orange ''It feels great to be going home," ad· County.based U.3. Marine Corps aviation ded Lt. Col. James W. Lazio, com· squadrons today gathered .u seaport em-1na nding officer of Attack Squadron 233, b:1rkatlon points to leave here for home ading that he hasn't seen his -t.year-old \Vednesday. under the third phase of daughter for more than a yea r. Prt'sidcnl Nixon's Vietnam withdrawal First Sgt. Joseph Sagan. a 24-year pl&n. A fourth group will depart for Camp \'eteran with nine overseas tours will be Ptndleton, followlng fonnal ceremonies coming back to El Toro with Attack at this sprawling U.S. base. in which flt&j. Sq11adron 542 and is glad of It. Gen. Edwin 8. Wheeler, commander of "It ls alwi.y~ a good feeling to be aolng Inc First ~1arinc Division addressed home." he said. Ult!m. Ptestdent Nixon has ordered that 50,000 "Well done and bon voyage," ~id the mort American aervicemen be removed CO, adding that the jet and helicopter from South Vlelnam by April 15. About pilots. their sUpport personnel and the 60.000 were withdrawn under phases I amphibious ·vehicle battal!on did a job and II which beg~n last summer. for the free world. Current U.S. troop strength in Vietnam All have been in Vietnam nine months is 469,900. or longer. The 50.000 men in the third phase wit h· Fighter Attack Squadron 642 and Al· drawal will all be removed from Vletnftn1 tar.k Squadron 223 will return to El Toro by April 15 and will bring to 110,000 the MCAS, While Heavy Helicopter Squadron number of American troops withdrawn :161 is reassigned to the Santa Ana MCAS, sinre the U.S. pullout began last July a. where it was first comm(ssioned. fl:ew evidence of the Communist The Third M11.rlne Amphibian Attack t-uildup was cited by the U.S. Command .. \V1lson s:ud he .would. del~y not . • ar.d Georgia dug up the speech last week moment" in starting d1scuss1ons w1th------il'bm-old n·ews accounts. - Nixon on ';urgent and immedrate" pr°'" ''I really was a Little bit aghast I had Carswell also denied he ever was an of· ficer or a director in any c:ountry club. C1\·iJ rights groups have ch a r g c d Carswell \\'as a director of a group that lurned a golf club In Tallahassee. Fla., into a prJvate.course t.o.avoid..lntegraUon. lie said that in 1956 he made a SIOO contribution to rebuild a r1.1ndown golf club hou se and was given one share of stock in return. but resigned from th'e t:l ub '-short time later and was refunded $75. All 12, arrested at 6:18 a.m. at 1&533 Elm Circle, wer~ schiduled for ar· raignment today in West Orange County 1'.1unicipal Court, Westminster, on charges-of-possenion of-marijuana or being present where dangerous drugs were used. Battalion wlll return to Camp Pendleton, in reportlng1hl: dlsl!'"oV-eryo:rsevefirViet blems of the world. Before starting talks "·Ith NiJ:on at midday, \Vilson slid at the welcoming ceremony : "It is urgent that we discuss together lhe Immediate prognosis in il'l· temational economic affairs.'' Wilson apparently referred to his fe.ir that tight money policies in the United Slates might touch off a recession 1:1.\-8;t would have lallout effects on ·0ie Bfi.ti~ economy. Wllson also spoke of need for mutual efforts to assist in supp lying food to allit:viate ttie "great 1 fUffertng" ·and starvaUon among Biafrani:. , He said U}at. he hoped that In tHt m~tings he will have wilh , Ame_rican leaders during his tw~ay vta1t to Washington that not only the "in1- medlate, urgent'' probltms v.•oukl be tackled but eipressed hope that ln lhe spirit of the U.S.·Brilis:h special rtlp.· tionship, ~t coo~ bke1,a _ "loager, !l)Ole~ lotk at the probleDU In me wodd lbroup the 10s and beyontl." • • He said that tl)e United Slat. ,aad Great Britain could share their "common experience and common thinking" on common problem! c h a 11 e n I i n g in· du!ilrialized nations. He said tht two nations should work together to prevent urban countries frora becoming ''slaves of a scarred and poisoned cnvironn1ent of our own n;iak· 1ng:" Slack ~larkel NEW YO~K (API .,-Stocki waoderod deeper tnto lo&lna territory In 11low-.trad· Ing todaj ..tllh declines leading• a~vances by two u; OOc., (See quou1tiona1 Pages 10- 11}. Countian . Held • On :Robber y, Kidnap Charges . . . Police are holding an Anaheim man in custody today on char~es that he com- mitted robbery and kidnaP' In a bar Whert,be waf'allegedly known to patron~. q«l'Cen ,.~they arreoted Nichol" R. J'lueres, 24, ~Of 1235 E. SandatwoOd Place, ' . . oo tfl:e charg~ eJter they alleg~ he was Identified by patroo• of ll'6 bar. A S"'l"Ct '"'°"odly enterod 0.. Honey OOJI bar, 'Gp W; ~In Ave . ., It •~bout 2 a.m. llr-illl •'l>'ll•I «•n >hoped like : 1 ,4kalibtt ldtomaUc. He 1httdtd the OW'IMlf and pilronl into a back room, tOO'r an undetermined amount of money and Ood with barmaid Cheryl 0 . Shipley, It. oC l203 S. Center SL, Santa Ana , as hostage. People at the bar told polict they knew him ~ "Nick". Fluere.s was arrested in hts apartment where officers found Miss Shtpley tled on a bed unharmed. Pol~e a!M reported they found the money and U.. gun. . Alter he was taken inlo cu11:toc:ly. pollet found he fit the dt1c:riptlon or " suspect in the 12: 15 a.m. robbery of the Tie Toe Market at 500 N. East St. .md charged him with an additional count ()f robbtry. I ... Some yean later, the judge said, his sor.. wanted to play golf and the family rejoined the club, but resigned again in 19fi6. He said he had nOthing to do wllh Bl'IY land transfers, leases or operation of th' club .· As the hearing sta rted . Sen a I e Republlcal'\ ·Jeade1 Hugh Scott related to newsmen that he. told oanwell Monday "I believe the 1948 s~ was a fooli~h statement." H, said Car!ell replied : "It was a completely unwise statem ent of my e11rlier day! and . I have thoroughly repl!diated it. and I am no racist. I have ·no rafut fe.flings." . Those arrested on suspicion o f possession of marijuana were Charles S. Lavlngton, 21, John Arlan , 22. Rodney L. f\falovrazich, 20, and Thomas C. Smith, 20. all of the Fountiin Valley address: Linda L. Kansteiner, 20 and Linda E. Horton, 20, both of La Canada, and Bruce A. Wilson, n, Pasadena. Arrested on suspicion of being present ~·here dangerous drugs were used arc ,_1ichael R. Stevens, Z2, Lucinda M. Newman, 21, and Cecil L. Betz. 20. all of Pasadena; Janet E. Antich, 21. Stanton, and a 17·year~ld girl from Nevada. All were booked into Orange COunty Jail, except the juvenile girl who was turned over to juvenile authorities. Pouenlon of marijuana Is a felony of. fense·, )Vhile being present where it Is us- ed is a.misdemeanor, police said. Bad After Taste Student Leader Held for Drugs A high school stulfcnl body president attending a leaders' luneheon with the auperinteqdcnt .of t1'c Garden Grove Unified School Ol11Lrlct was arrested on a marijuana charge after dessert fl.1onday . Santiago High School AS8 1>resldcnt C:urmer Swanson , 17. of 13702 Euclid Sl., Garden Gro\•e, was adml\led to Orange County Juvenile llall on a chargt or poasesaion of marijuana. Santiago Hi h School Vice Principal Robeff Kernan told police he called t.he youth to hls office and asked what he bad In hi s bulgins pocket. at whk:h time Swane:on pulled out a plastic bag of grttn. leafy material. '"It's just alralfa and catnip." he reportedly said. Kernan appercntly wgge."Sttd It would be unwise to take the baa along to Jund> with Supt. David Paynter. Durln,. tilt luncheon period, Gardfri Grove police narcotics dttbetlve1 were analyzing the \fted 1nd_flnall)' declared It waa more than. aUalfa and cat.nip. '"ith a tentath·e Feb. I arrival date Cong and North Vietnamese arms caches aboard U.S. Nav,. vessels. at widely separated points In South Viet· Maj . Ru~rt &oher, staff lnfonnation nam Monday and toda.v. • officer at El Tor~ MCAS, said today the Troops of ·the U.S. 25th Infantry Corps has not yet declassified data about D1v1sion turned up the biggest such !he Orange County qnlts' withdrawal, 50 storehoufe of arms 40 miles northwest of he could nbt comment,. • , Saigon. They found I 'A tons of arms: and So'tne units of the-total of 19 alfecfei:I . <!.mmunition, .Including 20 big rockets. 41 "'ill be deactivated upon return and Cpl. i!\tJiVidual weapons and two light machine Gene Bowen, %2. of Costa ?Aesa. said at guns. Da Nang t.xlay that he will change Near the cent ral highlands city or uniforms when he gels home . . lSee TROOPS, Pa1e II The Amtrac Battalion enlisted man will be processed out of the Corps In Camp Pendleton and rtjoin the Anaheim Police Thieves Get $30 At Marina Vault The fire vault at ?.farina High School was bt'Oken Into over the weelcend and $30 taken, school officials told police Monday. Glenn Dyalncer. principal ol the hl!h school. 11id someone had broken through the door of the Ure vauh where documents and achool rl!:('Orda are kept, aoparently searching for l1rae amounts of money. uwe have tV(O b.Jsketbatl games over the weelcend •00 someone probablY thou1ht there would be a 'lot of money rn the safe. But under district poUcy we deposit all money In the bank be!ort lhe end of the day/' r:xplalncd D)'slngtr. The SSO taken was from a 1mall fund for coffee collected by teachers. he ad· ded, NolhJQa elte :wu taken * tho only damaae dOtie wa1 totlhe door Of the Jlre •v1ult, locatfii:t. iri the admlnlllralive Of· 11ces. • Orange C:oast We!lt!oer. It 'II take 1 good atllf breeu to blow these cloudl away -and that's what's coming on Wednes- day. Tempe:ratlU'tl wUI 11.iclt to the.Ir low IO ran1e. INSWE TODAY Durin g the doy she iosats 1oordl around aud al night .the dqu the sanie with htf cUl"'l1t'I but her student.s ihink it'• O-reot thdr Engli1h teach"' dance• in a chorua line. Page 19. r ' ' 1'·H " .. ' • " .... .. " .. I 2 DAil Y PILOT K • Co•gress to Act • Toro POW Nixon Explains HEW Bill Veto. ' Wife Lands In Tokyo ' WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- on formally told Congress today he vetoed a $19.7 billion Health·Educatlon- Labor appropriation bill because it would feed lnflation. foster ineffickncy and milldlrect money. Congress boo<ted the blll nearly $1.3 bUUoo beyond lhe level Nixon had recom- mended, and the President signed his veto message with a pen flourish televis- ed to the nalion t.1onday night. From Page 1 EDISON •.. County, but Is situated just south of San Clemente. Orange County's southernmost community and President Nixon's new home. The old Hamilton Cotton estate which the President purchased last year overlooks the sea at the southem tip or San Clt!mente. When it was first proposed in the early 1960's. the San Onofre nuclear plant was the subject of bitter opposition from con· servationi sls, surfers and civil defense advocates. Since its construction it has lilipped into virtual anonym.lty. Tv.·o J .1 million kilowatt uni ls will be added at San Onofre. They will provlde enough power to serve the equivalent electrical needs or a dty of Z.5 million people. The addition of the units will create one or the nation's largest nuclear generating stations. Announcement of the ne\v nulcear units was first made lhree weeks ago in Los Angeles by William R. Gould, Edi.son vice president during hearings oo. I.he Hun- tington Beach expansion before lhe state Public Utilities Commission . Construction of the first of the nuclear additions is expected to begin next sum· mer and c'b mm er I ca I operation is scheduled In 1976. The second unit would go Into commercial operation a year later, Horton said. "Beginning with the San Ono[re addi· lion we are committed to build only nu· clear power plants for our major gene- raUon sources In the coastal basin," Hor- ton said. "This is another step Edison is taking In the Interest of cleaner air' for Southern California.'' ''Looking to the J980's, Edison has ac- C'elerated its continuir\g research pro-1 brams aimed al developing the eniineer- ing safeguards necessary to permit the construction of future nuclear plants in llrban areas close to the electrical load 'hey serve," the EdJ30n utt1.1Uve said . These sludlf:!I will give prime comld· eplioq to athetic 11~ envlrorunJrl\ll vjlues. including the ftutbility of plac· ing major portions of rub.Ire nuclear fa- cUities below the surface of the ground. "In the current "year, Edison wlll spend i:ibout $500.000 in this research effort," l1orlon concluded. From Page 1 TROOPS • • • Pleiku, the U.S. 4th Infantry Division found mortar rounds, rocket grenades, har.d gnnades and plastic explosives. South Vietnamese paratroops selz.ed a cache of 103 lndivldual and two crew. served \\'eapons 75 miles northwest of Saigon. War communiques said fighting was reJ14tively ll1ht acro1a the nation althouah Viet Cong guerrillas ambushed an allied truck convoy just east of Saigon Monday night . lt wu the first atlack that clo.se to the 'caplt.al since 1968. Von Braqn Moved WASHINGTON lUPI) -Wernher Von Braun, one of the great racketeers of modem Umes, Is be.tng transferred to \Vashington lo llelp the e;pace agency plan future explorations by man of the solar system. DAILY PILOT OltAHGI! c;OAll l'UaLIW.IHO COMl',11frlY' ll:t\.1•t N. w,,, J'rtl:.ettl -li*l .... lf J.,~ 11. c~·'•• \litl l'r11tffrll ·~· G-r11 M11111t1 Thtrn•• K11•il lG1!9r tho..,11 A. MY1phift1 Men111lnfl E••tf• Alb1rt W. 111,, Jlii-.C.lllt ••11.,. "'"" ......... Offll• 17115 ••• ,1i ··~'····· M1ili~t A.lllr1111 ,,0. I •• 790, •1•~1 0 ...... Offk• ll!IVl'lt ,NUI, m F ... nt AvtflUI Cl\lt Monti Ut _, ..,, '""' ......,.,, .,.e111 n11 ""'' ••NllN awi.~·• Then today he aent tht, bill back to CapltOI Hill along with the lengthy message amplifying his reasons !or re- jecting it. Democra'.tic leaden were pushing to override the veio; and some were claim· iJ>1 hopefully they hid the votes to do I~ but those claims were disputed. Sen. Hugh Scott (R·Pa. ). 1 al d ~publicans in the House, or if necessary in the Senate, will side with Nixon in numbers 6Ufficient to 5USt.aln the veto, although be conceded some Democrattc aupport would be needed. The House wW vote Wednesday. If it votes to override, then the Senate will act later. No time for a possible Senate vote has yet been 11et, but Democratl.'.: Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana predicted the Senate will vote to override the veto if it gets the chance. Nb:C'n offered tittle ln the way of com· proml~e to gain addltional support. Some legislators had expected him to give a bit on his opposition to a $600 million item for grants to schools in areas where large numbers of children of federal employes and servicemen attend them. The figure was nearly $400 million more than the administration had recom- mended. Nli:on promised Ollly to study the pr~ gram and make recomrnendaUons later. 1 ' ... I ' .. • Ufl Tl_..,. From \Vire SenJce1 TOKYO -Tir~ and bitter despite1he fact they never expected much, an El Toro woman and three other POW wives arrived here today, admitting 8 w~.ldwide mission in behalf of missing m~!Jtary men -theirs and others _ h faded . as c: They .hope to meet with Mrs. Eisaku .oato, wife of Japan's prime minister as well as Japanese Red Cross oftklals before deparUng on the last lcrr homeward to the Southland. D _~frs. Caro.le Hanson, 30, o! 24112 B1rdrock Drive.. El Toro, has visited many nations, including the war xone where their pilot husbands were shot down, but have been either rebuffed or offered hel?,IC:Ss sympathy. The four talked with U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy (~Mmn.) In their short stay in , 1'-to11cow and were told he is as concerned over the plight of draftdodgers and d~aerters abroad as men held in North Vi~tnam prisons. "That really hurt.,. s~1d Mrs. Arthur Mearns, of Los Angele~. wde or Air Ftrce Lt. Col. Arthur S. ?iteams. "It hurt lo ha* my husband sandwich· ed between des:tters and draftdodgm." "Four successive presidents have tried f() reduce or reorient this program " Nix· on said. "Yet the Congress in this bill not ?nly perpetuates this unfair program. ~t adds money .to it. It is wrong to sharply increase the impacted school aid pr~ gram in the face of the need to make Jon~-overdue reforms in this law. Baby Elephaiit Walker • ?ifrs. Hanson, whose· husband Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hmson ;.., !hot down while Dying a helicopter medical evacuation miaslon in Laos nearly four -J'W'I qo, uJd &bey 'believe the war is just ' \Vhen Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey came to Miami Beach, city queen Coni Ensor invited 11om1 of the staff members for a Ylalk. Her friends balk~ ed at wading in the aurf, but certainly didn't mind walking the streets of Miami Beach with the curvy Miss Ensor. "All we want lo know is if our husbands are alive or dead and l don'l thlnk that's too much to ask." said Mrs. l{anson . "The adminlstraUon will make recom- mendaUons (or reform of UlJs program bued on a study requested by the CongrellS. I will submit these recom- mendations shortly.'' YRs Accuse UCI Chief Senate Retah1 s 'No Knock' Part Of Raiding Bill "I t~ink we started out on this trip with a .feellng that ou r trip wasn't going to bring any specific answers for us and perh&.ps we wouidn't seA the results of it for some Ume. In making reform s, Nixon said he favor~ including a "no hardship clause" guaranteeing that no schooJ district's budget would be le.ss than 95 percent of what it had In 1969. Of 'Double Standards' "But 1 do feel it's been a cumulative clfort, and I don 't think Hanoi can con- tinue its present policy if countries around the world will speak out for the inhumanity that Hanoi ls engaging in in re~ards to these men," Mrs. Hanson said. Impacted school aid reaches into many consresslonal districts whose represen· tatlves are wary of any attempts to pare the program In an election year. Nixon clashed with Congress also over tls_ addition of $104 million for grants to build and modernize com mun it y hosp;taJs. He cited this as an example of mlsdirected money on grounds that "a more pressing net<! i1 to fund ambulatory care facilities which offer an alternative to expen!lve hospital care" -as he pro· posed to Congress last ~prll. The President said that he would not have vetoed Increases Congrc11s provided f()r health research If they had been enacted separately. He said they repnsent Jes.:. than half of ooe percent or the totaJ appropriation. Egyptian Rockets Hammer Israelis CAIRO (AP) -The Israeli general military headquarters in Sinai \\'as pounded ~'ilh rockets by an Egyptian commando unit at dawn today, the military command announced. The announcement. carried by the Mid- dle Ea.st News Agency, said the r1\d took place 120 miles east of the Suer. Canal and was on "one of the most important military target!, since it holds corlltnand over the entire Sinai army positions as well as the Gata Strip." In Tel Aviv. a military spokesman de- nied the Cairo report even before It "·as annClUnced by Egypt. He said Arab guer- rillas fired improvised ba1.ooka rockets at the Nahal Dlkla settlement in northern Sinai before dawn but "c11used no damage or casualtle11 whatsoever." The board of director• of Orange Coun- ty Young Republicans today accused UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. of employing a double standard with re&ard to Students for a Democratic Society !SOS). A resolution from the board said It is "inexplainable'' that Aldrich woukl ap. prove hiring of former SDS leader Mike Krisman as a campus administrator and then denylpmnisslon 10 the oempus SDS chapter to host a SOS National Con- ference. COilnty Young 1Rep1bllcan Chairman Colonel Doner charged that Aldrich is trying to please the community while •I>' petislng the radicals. "The chancellor will please neither group with his inane edict. He must make a decision to either stand with the C()m· munity or the radicals. He can no longer afford to play both .sides of the street," Doner declared. The chancellor was unavailable today for comment. Previou5Jy. he has explained that h! knew Krisman when he approved the hir· Grier Asks Cou1·t To Dissolve 1''larriage LOS ANGELES {UPt) -Roosevelt Grier. former Los Angeles Rams football tackle turned televiskln personalit y, peti· tioned superior court Monday to dissolve his marriage. Grier, 37, married his wife Bernice, 37, Feb. 2. 1962 in Montclair, N.J. They separated one year ago and have no children. Grier cited "irreconcilable dlf. ference" in asking for the divorce. A Real Fish Storu John Prt1cott (right), curator of Marineland, and John Fitch, Stile Fish and Game Laboratory director, exam ine a big one that dldn •t get away -a rare 1._,lool, 250-pound oar fish that W8'hed uhoro at Leo Carrtlln Beech. The •lender crealure, which normally llvea at depths or 1.200 feet . lost four foet of tail to a hungry shark . \, ing (Krisman fo:Tnerly was UCI student body president ) and found him sincerely committed to making cons tru cti v e changes. Likewl:Je. he said, he knows the campus SDS students and they have never done anything disruptive. He does not know SDS members from other places and elsewhere SDS has been in\•olved in disruptions. But the chanc!'llor has not offered that as a foll ei:planaUon for his decisions. He has acknowledged that his most recent decielo n to not permit tht SOS National C()nference was political. He himself Is aware of some ln· consistency. When told recently by a stu- dent. "Th is Is the same issue as Mike Krisman," he answered : "I know it is and I a1n hung up as a consequence." 'Sea Monster' Washes Ashore PALOS VERDES (UPI) -The body of a rare, 14-foot long oar fish . a sea creature believed to be the cause of many ancient sea mon~ter tales. is being stuclied at ~1arineland of the Pacific. The serpentllke , red-finned fish. which. \\'ashed ashore Sunday at Leo Carrillo Beach, Is only the fifth found In Southern Californla durlna the pa.st 100 years. The creature usually lives at a depth of 1.200 feet and is more common in the icy waters or Sca ndinavia. John Filch. research director for the State Fish and Game Laboratory, sa id part or the fish 's tall wa s mis.sing, possibly because of an attack by a shark. WASHINGTON (A P) -The Senate voted today to retain in a pending drug control bill a clause allowing federal na.rcotlcs agents to stage no-warning raids. The idea is lo prevent suspects from destroying narcotic evidence w hi I e raiding officers wait outJide the door to get in. The action came as the Senate al>' proved, 70 to 15, an amendment offered by Aasistant Republican Leader Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. The Griffin amendment to the ad- ministration • ba cked drug control bill permits issuance of such "no-knock" warrants but adds some i'estr1ctioris to ease doubts some senators have ex- pressed that no knock raids violate the Fourth Amendment's guarantee of privacy and protection from unreasonable search and seizure. M()ments before. the Senate beat back twin attempts by Sen . Sam J. Ervin (0- N.C .), to kill the Griffin amenclment and to substitute his own language allowing no-warning raids only if officers at the scene determined that 'vithout it. vital evi dence was ctrtain lo be destroyed . Century Plallia Hotel Plans Ex pansion LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Plans were announced Monday for a $30 million .ad· dition to the Cenlury Plaza Hotel, giving it a 1,&0IJ.room capacity and maklhg it the largest in Southern California . The new structw-e, a 3a.story curved tower. will adjoin the present Century Plaza and overlook the back lot of the 20th Century-Fox Movie Studio. ANOTHER ••••• 1.1 rs. Hanson and three other Californi<? ,~·omen whose husbands wen shot down in Vietnam combat appeared at a nev.·s conference before leaving for Tokyo. The other women are 111rs. John Hardy, 27 ; Mrs. Roo::evelt Hestle .Jr .. 37, and Mrs. A-Jeams, also 37. all of Los Angeles. When they get home, Mrs. Hanson 11aid the wives will encourage other women t~ make .similar trips. "We'll continue to write letters to every nnti.on as we have done before we left," she said, adding she and Mrs. Hardy planned tc. go to Paris and confront North Vietnamese ofiicials there. Mrs. Hanson said North Vietnamest diplomats in Vletnamese, LaOIS. "didn't even have the courtesy ... to see me." "I stood out in the driveway waiting tor an answer, wh°'ther they would set up an appointment for me or not," she said. "1 could go to any embassy of any country eround the world and I would at least be treated with courtesy. The North Viet- nam!!se embassy didn't even have the Cilurtesy to invite me in and speak with me for IO minutes. and to me , a civilized nation in the world today does not behave in th is manner.•· l\1rs. Hardy said she thought It "in- crtdible" that the North Vietnamese would not BCC!\lt information on their soldiers held prisoner in South Vietnam .and Laos. Slate First Talks BONN. Germany CAP) -Wtsl Gennany and Poland will begin their fir.st post-World War II po\ilical talks in Warsaw Feb. 5, Foreign Minister Walter Scheel announced today, E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N We h1v1 •lwtys ende•vored to furnish the fin11l "rvice 1nywhoro for CARPETI NG and DRAPERIES. Tow1rds this end, we hive just com· p l1t1d tn 1nlar9meent of ftcilities which will en· able us to serve you better! Come i11 ind set our huge inventory of fine carpetin9 and browse throu9h our new r1mnarit room, where w1 hev1 thousands of yards of sm•ll and room-si11 remnants! UNUSUAL INSTALLATION l'ROILEMS7 Come in and talk wilh .1ny of our 11l11m1n-who 11! hen had 1xt1nsiv1 installation experience! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPIRIES I 661 PLACENTIA ·COSTA MESA 646·4838 11 YI.ARI llRVINO THI Olt.ANOI COAIT • Viejo DAILY PILOT ,.,. .. " •1c111n1 Kttllltr Bill Y SURPRISES MOM BY STANDING, SINGING SONG With Patience, Matchi ng Ski lls to Native Intelligence U.S., Report Cires Big TV Makes as Fire Prone WASHINGTON (AP) -The National Commission on Product Satety says 122 models of color television sets have bet!n catching fire at an above-average rate. The commission's decision Monday to 1dentify the models brought an accusation from tile Eleetronics Industries Associa- tion that the commission was creating an unfair competitive advantage for some manufacturer. The commission said the nation's 22 million color sets have been catching fire al the rate of 12 per 100,000. It said the sets it identified were ·igniting at the rate of 30 per 100,000. Olymptc television sets manufactured by Lear Siegler Corp. averaged the highest rate in the industry, the com· mission said. It said nine of the finn 's models were identified as P2!_ential hazards. -w The other Unns identified as exceeding the industry "-verage were, in descending order: Packard Bell. Magnavox, Sylv· Bnia, Philco-Ford, and RCA. Six firms were identified as having an Incidence rate below the industry average, allhough some models caught P icketittg P i lot fire at the 30-per-100,000 rate. The fi rms, in descending order, were : General Elec- tric, Admiral, Motorola, Emerson , Warwick (Sears), and Zenith. Westinghouse was the only major brand not mentioned in the commission's statement. This was because, a spokesman said, "no problem models could be identified." The commission, whi ch has been con- !erring with the industry for three months on the issue, sent letters asking the manufacturers lo recall, repair or replace faulty sets. Commission chairman Arnold B. Elkind said some sets on the lisl might not be fire hazards but he added the information should be furnished to the public "rather than risk the consequences of fires in col- or television receivers." In attacking the commission's action, Jack Wyman, staff vice president of the electrooics association, said the report "will result in unduly alarming the public about the relatively limited problem.'' He said the problem of fires is small com- pared wlth the number of sets in \merican homes. "Television sels are safe products," he said. Rosanne Stone (foreground) leads parade of pickets on DAILY PILOT oUices In Costa Mesa. Group from National Organization for Women (NOW) &bowed up last Saturday with signs telling jwt what they think o! the newspaper. Placards refer to DAILY PlLOT's ac- 1 Ion Jn integrating Its want ads in accordance with Equal Opportun~ ties Commission directive not to segregate want ads according to sex. Action was taken voluntarily by newspaper management . . ' Tut1d11, JWlll'J 11, 1970 H Tot's Life: Tragedy to Hope By BAIUIAllA KREIBICB ot .... DellY l'fllt flllf In the spring of 1968, a 24-year-old mother ol three called her doctor and told him, "I thirtk I may be pregnant again -and I'm sure I have the measles.'' Joanne Santley cf Mission Viejo was right on both counts. She was ln the first month of pregnancy and she was one of an estimated 20 million persons .stricken in the devastating epidemic of rubella (German measles) that swept the coun- try that year. Her fourth child, Billy, now three years old, is one of 30,000 surviving youngsters, born With multiple handicaps as a result of the epidemic. When a woman contracts rubella In the first tbrte months of pregnancy, there Is a 40 percent chance that her child, if bc:- alive, will have more than one handicap -sight, hearing, heart, motor abilities can be affected in varying degrees. Mental retardation fonnerly was con- sidered among the likely handicaps, but careful studies have shown that thls b a fallacy. Because of hb blindness, deafness or motor difficulties, the rubella baby will develop slowly and soreetim~! appear retarded. But doctors now realb:e that careful rehabilitation programs can, with patience, match his skills with his native intelligence. A group of 50 such children In Australia, believed to have hen mentally as well as pbsyically handicapped, was given such intensive therapy. Follow-up studies after 25 years found all but five were leading active, productive lives. Joanne SanUey did not know all this when she called her doctor and heard him say, "-If you think you have measles don't come around here. Cbect it out with a dermatologist and come to see me after you're over it." In the next few years Joanne was to become an expert on the tragic disease and all its strange ramifications. The first decision was hers .alone to make. Knowing what might lie ahead for the baby, should she request ao abortion? "No one would help me decide that," she says. "Not my husband, or my family or the doctor. I thought about it a lot and about the other children (then aged one, two and three years) and I knew I couldn't live with myself if I decided on an abortion, I knew the baby could be blind, or deaf, and I knew the percen- tages were pretty bad -but still, you know, there was always the hope that maybe my baby woul d be one of the lucky ones." A virtual quarantine was set up for the birth, witb tbe entire delivery area under special sterile coodltions. A rubella baby. Joanne learned, can carry the disease and transmit it to others for the first two ye ars of bis life. This side PpeCt of the problem was rather firmly established when little Billy came home from the hospital anc; his father, sister and two older brothers promptly came down with measles. "He was a big, beautiful baby -he even looked t.uskier than my others," Joanne remembers. "And I really hoped for a while that be might be all right." He was not all right. There was definite heart murmur and cataracts on both of his eyes. He bad difficulty swallowing and he hardly seemed to grow at alL "The only tblng be seemed &o respond to was music -he still loves to ll!ten to the slerec and his hearing seems to be quite good," says Joanne. Realizing th.is, she sew«: little bells on the cuffs of his baby clothes to give him some amuse. ment. ··~au.se he couldn't see, he couldn't grab for things like other babies." Berore he was a year old, a severe at- tack of pc..eumonla almost ended Billy's brief existence. But he survived that and a distinguished eye doctor performed surgery on the cataracts. He began to respond to light, but the cataracts reformed and were again removed. "Now he seems to be able to recognize me from across a room," his mother says, "but of course we can't tell yet ex- actly what he does see." This reay come after Billy learns to talk -and he's doing pretty well in this department. He can count lo 10, call his brothers and sister by name and give a respectable rendition of "Rock-a-bye Baby." "Things that are nice, but really ordinary accomplishments for most babies are sort of a miracle for Billy," says Joanne. The miracle began last August when she called the Orange County Health Department to see l: there might not be some possibility ol getting Billy into a the rapy program. "He not only wasn't making any pro- gress -he was beginning lo regress," she explains. "He would just lie on his back all day. staring up at the light. He didn 't want anyone but me to do anythlng for !Jim and finally even I couldn't coax him lo try things." From the health department, she learn- ed about the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center ror Crippled Children and Adults in Orange, and at the center she learned ot the program desjgned by John Carta· Falsa, director of the Child Study Center, especially for pre-school d e a { • b I I n d children , victims of the rubella epidemic. Some of its graduates of "Rubella Class '69" had been ab le to enter kindergarten, th ey told her. Billy was evaluated by an audiologist, language and speech p a tholo gist, pi. liatrician. physical therapist, oc- cupaliona1 therapist. psychologist and social worker. A program to meet his special problems was set up. Since September, Billy ar.d his mother have reported to the Center for 21/a hours a day, Monday through Thursday , every week. Billy has therapy, in and out of the pool, does special exercises, lakes speech lessons, and, best of all. has learned to enjoy playing with other children and LA Police, Firemen Pay Boost Nears OK LOS ANGELES (AP ) -An across.the. board pay boost of 5.5 percent for the city's policemen and firemen is awaiting the signature of Acting Mayor John S. Gibson Jr. The measure, retroactive to Jan. I, gained final passage in the City Council 11-1onday and Gibson, the council presi· dent, said he will sign it. Mayor Yorty was out of the city on a speaking engage- ment in Atlanta. "1Yorklng out" with the adult aides. He can stand alone, take steps with help, tbroW a baU and catch It and travel around the house in a "walker." "He'a developed so much confidence - he's really proud o[ himsell,'' says Joan- ne. "In fact he's getting lo be a show-off. 1'he other day my husband and 1 were rough-housing around with the other kids in the living room when .Billy crawled through the door. He waited till we were watching, then turned a p e r r e c t somersault." One of the biggest steps came in December, the day before his third birth- day. Billy had never been able to fetd himsell, flatly refusing to touch a spoon, or even hold a cookie in his hand. "For some reason, rube1h1 babies don't seem to like to touch things," says Joan- ne. "That day he was silting up at the table and all of a suJden he picked up the spoon and started feeding himself just as if he'd been doing It always." Billy still won't eat "people" food though, preferring the prepared baby foods that are easier to swallow. I to IO Ye ars Eali"i ttrular food and i.am1n1 to walk alone ire the nezt two bl1 goala. But-even without t b e 1 e ac· complbhmenlf, the little boy whO UIOd to just lie on hlJ bact 1!orl"i at the 11()>1 has become very m~h part of the faml. Jy. He pJaya happily with brothera Chrl!lopber, I. and Joey. 4, and hil pretty blonde aia:ter Heidi, 5, even dreamln1 up little jokes to play on thtm. When the jokes succeed he laughs with glee. ';Sometimes I think he's the best thing that cou ld have happened to thia family," says Joanne. "He's sort of brought u.a all together and given w so much happiness. The other kids have helped a lol with him and we 're all so pleased ~hen he learm something new." "And I'm 8 teacher too," Says four· year-old Joey. Joanne explains. "The two older children are in school when we go to the Center, so Joey comts along and while Billy's having his therapy. Joey helps the speech therapist. They wanted a chl1d with normal speech for the othen to talk to, and Joey's it." Attorney Gets Prison For DA V Embe zzlement · By TOM BARLEY • Of "" o.11'1 ,11,, Sl•ff Attorney David Cadwell was today sentenced to one to IQ years in state prison following his conviction on charges that he embezzled an estimated $35,000 from a Santa Ana chapter of the Disabled America n Veterans organization. Superior Court Judge R o n a 1 d Crookshank sentenced the Santa Ana lawyer on two counts of grand theft. The prison terms will run concurrently. Referring to Cadwell as "a bad apple," Judge Crookshank denied the appeal of defense rounsel Edward S. Ulman for the probation denied by the probalion depart· ment in a recent report . And he crisply rejected Ulman's arguments for a new trial with the comment that the evidence assembled in the Cadwell tMal was "much stronger than that in comparable cases." Cadwell filed a $3.000 .appeal bond im· mediately on leaving the courtroom. Ulman predicted that the appellate bench will "squash this convictii'hurry." 1'1e portly balding lawy no com- ment to offer on the sente impoted. His wife and small son were with him in lhe courtroom. Cadwell, 36, was found guilty by a Su perior Court jury last Dec. 18 after his second trial on charges that he misap- propriated funds of the Jack Fisher chapter of th e DAV. His first trial ended in a hung jury. Cadwell was Indicted by the Grand Jury after it was testified that he took the money while acting as trustee for the chapter in another legal action. Witnesses said Cadwell toki them tija t his wlthdrawals represented legal fees which would be roughly equal to the sums transferred from the chapter ICi:OWlt to his own. Judge Croolcshant reflected lodoy thlt those legal fees amounted lo $110 an hour and that cadwell should not have ........i chapter offictn that the Superior Court woold conlinn the validity of the lees charged. ·, "This was not just theft, this wu a1Jo · breach of trust," the judge commented:· "Memers of the state bar Ire erpected to behave in an honorable, reputable and trustworthy manner and thls case turned . out to be otherwise." A state bar official today confirmed • that the issue of Cadwell'• possible disbarment from the orgarrliation is cur· rently being discussed. - "I just cannot conceive of this ttnd of behavior," she said. ··•niere are efforts that have been made to get the names across. There have been efforts lo · repatriate the sick and wounded. They won't accept them." GOP Governor · Won't Run Again, ' ST. PAUL, Minn. CAP) -RepubllcaJI Gov. Harold LeVander ol Minnesota an· nounced late Monday he will not seet a second term, saying he never considered himself a career politician. LeVander, 59, said he would return lo private life, which "1 have come to deep- ly appreciate." "The damned if you do and damDed ii you don't nature of the governor's job · can make you a cynic," LeVander added. •216,111 i. l'aiM sar~J ~ilCK Li8ilA1'ilH fer *ho •ner1a1v1 "o\ ,£ l'ltvias ' ' ReauctiJns on 807. tf Special &ale hown: MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 12 to 5 J I I .. • ·- f DAILY PILOT TlllSdly, Jlnuary 27, 1970 Two Weeks Without Food Yablnnski 'The Ma1sachu1etts S u p r e m e Court will determine whether it is Jezal for a Springfield firm incor- ~ted as a travel agency to ot- fer its clients a $1.250 package deal for an abortion in England. T h e firm provides a passport, health c~caie, airplane tickets, hotel accommodations and the abortion, which will be performed by a Ii· cenaed British Physician in a pri· vate clinic. St•t• Atty. Gen. Rob- ert H. Quinn said he will ask t h e court to rule on the legality ot the opera.tion. Joseph C. Stoth1rt, a· lawyer and the treasurer of the a~ency, said earlier that be a~ d h1' two partners had been "mehc· ulously precise in setting up the corporation to ellmlnate any legal entanglemen\s." e I Fliers Survive in Sierra JACKSON, Clllf. (UPI) -Robert Sim'. 17, hadn' eoten In two weelro. Illa only drink water hid be<n sucked from 1r .. ti.illlen ll!IOW and captured In baa> Ued to tteea. Starr'~ Jint word1 after his rescue Monday were an offer to pay hospital 1t. le'tdanll $50 for 1 chocolate milk shake. and a barbecued beef 1andwich. He. 1ot neither. St.Irr and Gene. Ebell, 33. were found near the wreckage of their amall plane which crashed 15 days ago in the. Sierra mother lode gold country. They wtre in fair cond:IUon today, 1uffttlng from malnutrition. frostbite and etp05Ure. Tbe.ir com. panlon died In the plane he piloted. "We had no food whatsoever -nothing," 1ald Ebell, a Fresno insurance sale.. man and physical fitness buff. "We drank snow and eollected water by tying bags to tree.a and letting the water run down. We he.a.rd aircraft all the Ume, but they couldn't aee us. I juat laid still 1nd tried to keep warm. "We talked about food, we talked about different things, we played cardl." Starr, of Fresno, was spotted first Monday by 1 rescue helicopter pilot. The pilot, George Wunburg of Rtno, Nev., decided to ny over the densely forested, rugged area bercause some.body had seen a wisp of 5DlOke in the. snow- blanketed region the evening before.. Wurzburg figured the crash victims may have been trytng lo start a slgr1al fire. They weren't. however, and origin of the smoke. re.mains a mystery. "l saw this young boy leaning against a dead tree. waving hls arms,'' the. hell· ~opter pilot recalled. "J landed and he did everything but kiss me right on the lips." .. The crash victim was identified as Donald Shaver, 35. of Fresno. Ebell ,.-durlng a brief bedside new11 conference in Amador Hospital, was uked "·hy he and Starr didn't aUempt to walk out of the mountains. "ff you've. ever been like that." he explained slowly, "when you're just co~ plettly exhausted, It's so awfully difficult even to move." Ebe.JI told how the light singl&-englne aircraft began icing up Jan. 11 on a trans.Sierra flight from Fresno to Elko, Nev. "Before J knew It,'' he. said, "vte were in the trees. And then J woke up. All I remember ii trying to get wt of the plane." Ebell aaJd the pair gave. up hope "two or three times" and "It waa awfullY' cold." Hospital attendants c=redited an unusual warm rpe.11 of winter Sierra Wtfther for permltblg the pair's Jurvival. Daytime. temperatures recently have he.ached into the 30s and 40s, in cootrut to the 20s normally experienced fn the 7,000-foot region, approximately 60 miles east ol Sacramento. "Tbe: weather _had a lot to do with their surviving,'' u.id Robert Paulae.n, ad· ntinistrator oC Am'aaor H06pital in Jackson, a fonner gold rush mining camp. Mercury Ban Too Late For Poisoned Family ALAMOGORDO. N.M. (UPI) -Gov. -, ' ---__......., --=it , .. u,,, ....... SIERRA SURVIVOR GENE BELL HELPED TO AMBULANCE Ambulance Attendant, Ebtll's Wlfe, Dianne, Support Him Suspect's Kin Called CLEVELAND CUP!) -The wile and lister of one of three Cleveland men charaed in the murders of mioe union leader Joseph A. "Jock" Vablonakl and his wife and daughter were the (!rat witnesaa called today be.fore a federal l!'and jury. Mrs. Annette Gilly, wife of P1ul E. Gilly, :n, and Billie Gilly, ru.. ai.ter, went before the jury, impaneled to determine whether the. YablonskJs were. murdered by hired gunmen to prevent Yablonatl from telling another grand jury about alleged irregula1ties in the United Mine Worke.n Union. ~trs. Gilly and h'er sister·ln·law were. re.ported to have been questioned about Gilly's words and actions in the presence ol a third party. Federal prosecutors said a wife's testJmony canriot be. admitted agaimt her husband unless a third party can testify about the same events. Charles Huddleston, of Tole.do, Ohio, a brother of Mn. Gllly, and his wife. also appeared before the grand jury. aJona: with Mn:. Heter. Schmitt ot Akron, Ohio, another sister of Gilly. It wu reported the FBI made de.tailed lnspe.ctions of three automobiles belong- ing to the three Cleve.land area me.p charged with murder in the. New Year's Eve gunshot slayings. DRAFT BOARD NOT SO SAFE NORWALK, Ohio (UPI) -Vandals broke into the selective service office to- day, pulled 11,000 cards from the files, aet them afire and splashed red paint on walls and furniture. Leona Wisenberger, exec u t 1 v e secretary of the board, saict, "I thought we were tn the safest place in Ohio. We are. in a bank and it is fireproof." David F. Cargo bu called for a moratoriwn on the u.le and use of merctay fungicides, but his plea came. too late to help the family of Ernest Huckleby, a janitor who tried to stretch his $84.50 a week salary by raising hogs to feed his nine ehildrtn. Paso. Doetor1 said they are au!ferlng from mercury poisoning caused from eating the bacon and pi:irk from the home-grown hogs of Erne.at Huckleby. "Piere's not much hope. for these Jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii kids." aa.id Dr. E. J. Klump, the Huckleby'1 family physician. "They will be total vegetables if they get wt ti the Nurff Barbara M11llot cradlts a tltre11- day-old gorilla in Mr arm.t at ~ood Samaritan HNpital afkT tht mumal toaa ta.Un from the Cinci•nati Zoo. Its mother, seven-year-old Mahari, would not nurse the offspring, oM of tM few gorillas born in c:optiviLJI. ln- fcmt "Sam" itpptar1 to be thriving end i3 gai1ling wtighC. • When Robert Bohnert'• son came home from a basketball game at 1 a.m. and said there was a camel in the Americus family's front ya,nl1 Bohnert suspected his s o n had neon drinking. But when t h e family woke "1' later there really w a s a camel m the front yard - daad of exposure. Indlana State po- lice checked Indiana zoos and the remainlnf, winter circus quarters at Peru, nd., but no one was miss· In& a camel. • It waa a good dat1 for the-lad- ies in Brito.in Sunday. The Roy. al Shake'rpeare Company oomed it.a: Jirst woman director, 23·~ar· old Buu Goodb1>d11. Sh.e wiU di· rect the' company's production of ••King John" thi! seoson. Val- erie Hodgson, a 15 • yeo.r • old school.girl jrom Dove1, 1'1'UMU her dtbut cu a sportaca.rUr, doing the' play·bnlatl of a soccer game for a Dovtr hcupital. Mrs. Les· ky Pearman of Yardley got what sM wanted for her 21st birthday -a white tMddi.ng. Her huabQ:nd arranged the church 1Dtdding and champagne TeceptJon they couldn't afford tDMn they were married in a Teotfi,stry office three years ago. Ernest and bis wife. live. with eight of the nine children, plllll two grandchildren, in a neat., three-bedroom stucco house painted pink and trimmed in black. The house was inside the Alamogordo city limitl. The. bop we.re kepi in a wire pen oul!ide oi town. Mrs. Huckleby was aeven months preg- nant ln Dectmbet when lheir married daughter arrived from Oklahoma City with her two children for a visit. Then Ernestine., 8. got sick. Next it was Amos Charle11, 13. Then Dorothy Jean, 20. They had trouble seeing. Their blood pressure. rose. They had difficulty main· taining their balance. Alamogordo doc;tor& were stumped. The children were. sent to El Paso, Ta., lllhere • neurologist. diagnosed the symptoms as sleeping gickne.ss. The children were. in a coma today at the Providence Memorial Hospital in El Explosion Rips Town in Georgia BLAKELY. Ga. tUPI) -Two perS(JnS were killed &nd six injured today in a butane gas explosion that knocked out virtually every window in the downtov.·n area. touched off a raging fire., and shook houses 14 miles away. The. explosion sent up a huge, ~·hite. rnushroom.fhaped cloud and residents of Arlington, Ga., 14 mlle1 away. said their bouaea: shuddered. Small bits of white paper nuttered to th& ground in yards a mile from the scene. Mayor Alex Howell asked the state patrol to man an &fOWld-the~lock watch over the downtown area to prevent looting. hospital." The meat the family ate was c.on- taminate<I by mercury residue from fungir.ide-treated grain . It was meant as 6eed for planting but Hucllileby got mixed up aOO fed i1 to ilia: hop. Twelve. of the. hogs died. Cargo ca!Jed for the moratorium on the use of the fungicide pending a more COM· plete information in it.s effect.a on humans. Huckleby already knows the. efiecta:. Train Derails, Kills 3 Women In Big Pileup ALEXANDRIA, Va (AP) -The last five cars of a Richmond to New York passenger train jumped the tracks at 80 miles an hour early today and rolled down a steep embankment killing three women and injuring scores. The engine, four baggage and mail cars and a siIUi passenger unlt ca.me \o a halt Uiree-quart.ers of a mile from the derail· ed cars with the. passenger unit's rear wheels off the track. Stuart Shumate, president of the Rich· mond, Fredericksburg & P o to m 1 c Railroad, M.ld the train made up in Rlch- mond contained unit.s from further 6Cl.1Ut. He said he did "not know for certain" how many passengers were. on the train but e!>limat.ed their number at 'ro-76. Sixty-three. persons were laken to the hospitals from the accident scene just south of Alel'andria in an industrial are.a. Most of lhe. injuries wm minor. New Storm Hits Northwest Nation's Midsection Finally Becomes More Mild c.u1 .... 1a T-IN!ret•res aQl.ITHl•N (Al,1!'09:NtA -1,._ c-111'1 1111'1 c:loWs """"""' Tlle!Mlew ..... ~ ... C'-tl wllll iac.1 '°' ~ t. COMt.i ...... tor -'-+'" ~ _, l'l'MPlllN ~ Goraf'.l•t c:...,..._.......,..,.........~,., wllllll -...lt N ..-C .._.,. ~ .,.._ """"" Ww4 ..... }'. tlltMf'I dllW ..... -'lllo'I TwMIY •!Id ~ ............. ~. """ Ltw 1'111(. LO& ANOIL!:• ARIA -Nlf!lt •!Id _,.,... ... tfWft ,,, '" wlltl flltolt <""* w -1141rr .....,..,.. tu. "' • ...,_ •ftd ~llit -"" -.... ~ .,,.._. ~­...... \tWs 92. •tltf'rtl'J ae1tr Tl.ltlC•'I' wfflrl flltfl 6l. P'OIHT eotKEll'TION l O Ml!XIC:.t.lf IOltDllt -llfhl Y••l•blt Wll'ldl ft_..t •llf _,,,,. l'IOV11 blceml"9 Hl.llhwt,t • -I I te If '"°'' TllKd•¥ •lle-r. -tlllf ... 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"lbl,rflll!l"l\11 ,l,11(...,,.." ,t,111"!1 e~"'"'';,1d e 1-.r0; ... ~ ...... •-m• <-Cltw;l-11 ...... ..... _ ...... '•lrbllllll'• ....... ·--........ KeftN• Clt'f LttV"•• le.""''!'' Mlt"'t• M!MMllO!l1 NIWOrlM~I -· .. ........ Jil•ll9 O.tl111C1 Oli;l•lloml Cly °"''"' 11'1111\ k<'lllft P•\G llolllti P~Of"ll' 1'1lllbv<'f~ "°'"•""' lhllif (II\' •tot t Mt ·-.. crt-'O ••1t lM<•Clfol' '"-, ... ,,.!IC ... ....... ·-· W•ll'lllOll • u • ~ " • " .. • ~ " " n ... " n " .. .. " T • .. .. " " " " .. ·" ·• • ff .. " • " .. " ff .. .. .. " ~ .. " .. " .. .. " " . .. " " ~ " " •• • • " " n • .. " " .. .. " ·" " .. .H I • " .. .. ... .. .. ·" g " .. .. • .. " " " ... .. D .., n .. • .. Get a FREE 'File Cabinet' And open only a $250 Account Simply p,...nt coupon below at your Mighbo,... hood Downey Savings offic.9 ot 2043 Westcliff DriYfl, just llCl'OU the street from Wutcliff Piasa Shoppln1 Center, comer of Irvine and Westcliff. OPEN $250 ACCOUNT AT THE SAME TIME! Ea1y..to-find~ t FILE THINGS QUICK ... file them easy, with this sturdy, all metal filing cabinet •.. your filing wor- ries are over! You can forget about playing hide-and.go-seek from druwer to drawer, envelope to envelope, box to box to find a valuable document or other pa- pers of value. W'rth this new m ing cablMt .•• at the snap el a finger you can find iNUranc.9 pol~ houte papers, paid bills, Neeipts, bonk ltatements, cancelled checks, applianCll guarantees, etc. And, think of ttle time you'll ICIV.. THE CABINET is 511 inches wide, 10 inche1 high and 12 inches long. On top is a convenient han- dle to carry it with. lnoida are ma- nila folders alphabetically label- ed. Outside is a lock and we give you the key. While they last, your · choice of colors from olive green, mahogany, or a charming flower design. To get yours ..• no obligation •.• just present the coupon below to your neighborhood office of Dow. ney Savings at 2043 Westcliff Dr., Newport Beach. I See location Map in this Ad.) Open a $250 ac· count at the same time. FREE FILE CABINET COUPON ' Thi• COUJ>Oft entitle• th. bearw to .,,. ,,_ 11n,. aablnet at advet'tleed abo.,.. It mCMt M prwntM in per.on at your neighborhood office of DowMy Savings * 2043 Welfcliff Drive, Ntwpott leach. LlmJt1 while tMy lott, one to o fam ily. Open cm a«ouM of $250 or more. If you ha.,. an ocmunt •tt.wheN, aimpJy bring your pcruboolc. ,,.. el Choree ••• w. will trantfer your money to Dow· ney Savings, , ......... it••• ....,.., s....,. .._ II .,_ t:OMflt M...., ................. ,: ... ........ CWla ..... ....., n. 1971 " • ' Fountain v .. Iley TetJay's Final .N.Y. Stoeks VO~. 63, NO. 22, 2 SECTIQNS, 26 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, -JANUARY 27, 1970 TEN CENTS ' • Edi·son Awards Onofre Power Boost Pacts SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION TO BECOME ONE OF NAT ION'S LARGEST Edison Announces $450 Million E x~ansion of Facility Near Nixon Estat• School Measul'es Backed Women Voters Urge Y es on T wo Education Is sues By RUDI NIEOZIEL.SKI ot tlMI D1llJ' 1'1191 Slaff Both school bon<I elections scheduled for Huntington Beach Feb. 10 were en- dorsed today by the League of Women Voters. 'The group urged a "yes" vote on a $9.5 miijion constru<:lion bond and SO cent tax override tor the Huntington Beach Union ffilh jthool District, and an authoriaation -&o t&iic ~ .bond.JaterNt rate to .&even pefctnl in the Huntington Beach· City School District. ' • "Our endorsement of both issues is based on the consensus or our members lhat it is imperative lo develop the highest potential of each child,'' said Mrs . Jack Turk, president of the league's Huntington Beach chapter. If approved, the $9.S million high school bond would be used for the construction of another high school and revamp an - tiquated buildings on the Huntington Beach High School campus. The 51).cent tax hike would raise the district's general purpose tax rate from its currenl $1 .39 to $1.89 per $100 of asressed valuation. District· administrators say the tax in- creast is necessary to provide for ln- "reaqd ~ and to maintai'l the present level ol educational proararos and services. . ,The Huntington 'Beach City School District measu·re would simply raise the allowable interest rate from its current five percent to seven percent on $4 .5 million of unsold bonds. •·we recognize the need for a sixth high school in the area and the necessity or strengthening Huntington Beach High School to meet earthquake safely stan- dards set by the Field Act." said f.1r!l. Turk. "The tax override is absolutely necessary to prevent a deficit in the district's operating budget." No opposition has been noted by the Hunlington Beach City School District in its quest to raise the bond interest rate. Tn the Huntington Beach Union High School District, haw ever, the combined bond issue has beeti under fire for. several months by Trustee Joseph Ribal and Robert 'Gordon of Westminster. Both contend that the measure is a waste of the taxpayer's money and that better use of existing facilities could be made to absorb expected increases in the student population. Wilson Greeted By President In State Visit Carswell 'A Bit Agha st' Over Old Racist Speech WA SHI NG T 0 N {UPI) -Prime Minister Harold \Vilson was welcomed lo the \Vh ite House today by President Nix- on and recommended that the longtime "special relationship'' between the United Slates and Britain be jointly direc~e9,. to wiping out social evils or the '70s and '80s. Wilson was greeted on the White House lawn in overcast but early spring-like wtather as herald trumpets struck up ''Hail Britannia.'' Wilson said he would "delay not a moment" in starting discussions with Nixon on ';urgent and immediate" pro- blems of the world. Before starting talks with Nixon at midday. \Vll&o;n said at the wilcornihg ceremony : "lt is urgent that lf'e discuss together the immediate prognosis in in- 1emaUonal economic 1ff.:1ir3.'' Wilson -apparently referred to his fear that tight money policies in the United States might touch orr a recession that would have fallout effrcts on the British economy. WASHlNGTOS IUPll -Judge G. Harrold Cars\li·ell said today he hold~ no racist or white supremacy views al'ld was a little bit aghast" to be reminded he ever advocated. such ideas. Carswell made the state ment under qu«>stioning by the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee at the outset or hearings on his namination to be an associate justice or th!! Supreme Court. •le said he had forgotten about a speech he made in 1943 during a Georgia political campaign saying he believed in while supremacy. Reporters In Florida ar.d Georgia dug up the speech last week from old news accounts. ··1 really was a liltle bil aghast 1 had Countian Held On Robbery, K,idn i;ip Charges Wilson also spoke of need for mutual Polict are holding an Anaheim man in efforts to as~st in supplyirig food tcp custody today on charges that he com-,. al\E:viate t,he "great sufferlng" and starvation among Blafrans. . .~. mitted robbery and kidnap In·. a bar He said that he hoped that in the where he waa allegedly known to patrons. meetings tie '-'111 have .with A'mer:i~an Officer• said they arrested Nlcholas R. leaders durlni: his two-day vbit to Floeres. 14, of 1135 E. Sanda!Wood Place, WuhlngtO'n• ll\al .not only the \ '1Jm, II h mediate, urgent'' prob~ms ,;rou.kl .be on lbe cbargts after they a eged e was tackled bu~ ·e1pr.eased hope that in the identified by patrooa of the b~r. t llpirit ofc tJ)e ',u.s.~Brttlsh ~I rela-A suspeet reportedly enter~e Honey made such a statement ." he said. "I had lo sec it to believe I made it." H~ said he was not trying lo deny he n1Rde the speec!1 but told Senators : "I am not racist. J have no not ion -open. !.t rretive or otherY:ise - or racial superiority." Carswell also den ied he C\'er was an of- ficer or a director in any country club. C1\'il rights groups ha ve c h a r g e d Carswell was a director of a group that turned a golf club in TaUahassec, Fla., into a private course to avoid Integration. He sa id that in 1956 he made 11 '5100 rontrlbution to rebuild a rr..ndown golf club house and was given one share of !.IOC'k in return. but resigned from the i·lub a short tim<? later and wa s refunded SIS. Some years later, the jud~e said . his ~or. "'·anted to plar golf and the family rejoined the club. but resigne<I ai;ialn In 1006. Hl: said he had nothing to do with a".Y land transfers. leases l?r operation of t~ club Ali the hearing started, Se n a t e Rcj)UbUcan leadtt Huiih SCoU related to newsmen that he told Carswell !\'lpnday "I believe the 1948 speeCh was a foolish statement.'' He uid Carsen replied : "It Wij$ a comJ)leJely unwise statement of tny earlier d~s and -1· have thorou ghly repudlsted It. apJ 1 am no racist, I have no racist feelings.•• By JACK BROBACK , Of ,.. DllllW ...... fllft 'l'1le awarding or contracts ror two huge nuclear ructors to be installed at the ex- isting San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station within two miles of Ult Western White House was announced today by the Southern California Edison Company. Company olficlals term the move an 11all-0ut commitment" to nuclear power generation. Jack K. Horton, Edison chainnan and chief executive, added, howtver, that tht company must proceed with tM con- struction of two convenUonal generating units at Huntington Beach "In order to meet customer power requirements between 197_3 and 1'11. ''But as more and more nuclear plants are built, we will gradually reduce our use of exlsUng oil and gas-fired unlt.s in the sout h coastal area ," Horton said. A reactor contract was awarded lo Com bustion Engineering Inc. of Windsor, Conn. The reactors will become part of two new Units at the S.an Onofre plant . Cost of the units will be about 1450 million. San Diego Gas and Electric Co., a 20 percent parlner in the 450,00lr kilowatt nuclear unit now operating at San Onofre, will have an equivalent ownenhlp in the output of the two new unltls. The original installaOon cost S90 millloa .. The San Onofre plant Is ln San Diego !Ste EDISON, Page %) Seal Beach Heist 2 l(nife-wielding Bandits Captured Two teen-age suspectll were captured !\1onday nfght after a pair Of bandits held up a Seal Beach liquor store clerk by sticking a 12 \.1-inch butcher knife to his stomach, then eluded a hail of bullets fired by lhe clerk. The clerk, Jim ScotU. touched off a silent alarm during the robbery which led to a massive police manhunt and the ar· rests. Hel~ on charges of robbing Vogler's Bay Liq'uor Store. 1780 Pacific Coast Highway, are 1'lomas M. McCartoey, 19, of to111 a .. u pd his. l7•y..,...ld com- panion. · Clerk Scotti laid Seal Beach police the bandlll ehtered his store al>rut 9:20 p.m. While holdlag th~ knife to Scotti's belly, the robbers ordered him to open the till :ind ITand over t~e contents, which were later determined to be around $150, ac- rording lo Sgt. Sam D'Amico of the Seal Beach Police Department. As the youths escaped through the cloor. Scotti fired one warning shot in the 11ir and four at. their legs from a high- powered .357 magnum pistol. D' Amico said. A silent alarm touched off at the Seal Beach Pollce slatlon during the robbery prompted the immediate dispatch of all Father's Tip Brings Arrest At Pot Party A tip from a father that hi s daughter \vas "high on drugs" led Fountain Valley polie! to a party Sunday morning where they arrested 12 persons. ' All 12. arrested at 6:18 a.m. at 16538 Elm Circle, were scheduled for ar- raignment today in West Orange County ~funlcipal Court, Westminster, o n charges of possession of marijuana or being pr~ent where dangerous drugs were u~ed. Those arrested on suspicion o f possession or marijuana were Charles S. Lav ington, 21 , John Arian. 22. Rodney L. Malovrazlch. 20, and Thomas C. Smith, 2:0, all of the Fount&ln Valley address: Linda L, KanstciMr;·20 and 'Linda E. Horton , UI, bpth of La C.inada. and Bruce A. Wilson. '22. Pasadena. Afrested on SlJsplcion of being present where dangerous drugs were used are l\1lchael R. Stevens. 22. Lucinda M. Newman, 21, and Cecil L. Betz, 20. all o( Pasadena: Janet E. Antich, 21, Stanton, and a 17.:ftir-0ld girl from Nevada. All .were booked Into Orange County .Jail, except the juvenile girl who was turned oVer to juveillle authorities. Polsesslon of marijuana Is a felony o(. fense, while being present where it is us- ed is a misdemeanor, police sald . available police cars who were aided in their search or the escapees by units from Huntington Beach, Los Alamitos and the, Huntington Beach p o I I c e helicopter. Officers managed to pursue a· fleeing "Chicle for some distance, saw it sud- denly stop, while a man who they allege was McCartney , escaped over a fence . Sometime later, Seal Beech officer Ken ,Jenson managed to spot someone fitlhl" the younger robber'11 description at 25th SLreet and Pacific Coast Highway &na immediately arrl!:sted him, ae<:ording to Sgt. D'Amlco. McCartney was apprehended by Officer Don McGill shortJy before mktnl&ht when he was spoiled hiding underneath a Sunset Beach home by an informant, in· vestigators 58id. Nixon Withdrawal Phase Three El_ Toro Marine Outfits-Cl>ming Home ' From Wire Servi~ DA NANG -Troops ot thre:e Orange Cou nty·based U.S. Marine Corp! aviation squcdrons today gathered <1l SC!:aporl em- blrkation points to leave here for home \Vednesday. under the third phase or Prtsident Nixon's Vietnam withdr11wal plc.n. A fourth group will deoart for Camp Ptndleton, following formal ceremonies at th~ sprawling U.S. base, In which Maj. Ge:i. Edwin B. Wheeler, commander of tne First Marine Division addressed th.?m. • "Well done and bon voyage," said the CO, adding that the jet and hell(Xlptl!:r pilots. their suapo rl personnel and the amphibious vehicle battalion didr a Jo'b for the free world. All have been In Vietnam nine months or longer. Figh ter Attack Squadron s.42 and At· tack Squadron 223 will return to El Toro ~.tCAS, while Heavy Helicopter Squadron :slil is rea11signed to the Santa Ana MCAS, where it was first commissioned . Tl1e Third !\t11rine Amphibian Attack Battalion will return to Camp Pendleton , 11 ith a tentatil e Feb. 1 arrival date aboard U.S. Nav" vessels. tl'laJ. Robert Booher, staff lnfonnation officer at El Toro MCAS, said today the CQl'P5 h~ not ye~ declassified daJ a about the Orange Co11nty units' wlthdfawal. st he could not comment. Some units of the total of 19 affected· "·HJ be deactivated upon return and Cpl. Gene Bowen, 22. of Costa ?.1e.'1a; safd' 1t Oa Nang tOOay that he will change uniforms when he getll home. The Amtrac Battalion enlisted man will be processed out of the Corps In Camp Pendleton and rtjoln the Anaheim Police Tl1ieves Get $30 At Marina Vault Department as a patrolman. "It feels great to be going home ," ad- ded Lt. Col. James W. · Lazzo, com~ lllBnding officer of Attack Squadr~ 233, ading that he hasn't seen his 4-)'t!!t~ld daughter for more than a year. First Sgt. Joseph Sagan. a 24-year 1·eteran with nine overlil!:as tours will be coming back to El Toro with Attack Squadron S42 and is glad of it. "It is alway~ a good feeling to be going home," he said. Pnsident Nixon has ordered that 50.000 more AmE:rican servicemen be removed from South Vietnam by April 15. About 60,000 wer,e witbdray.iri under phases l and n which began last summer. Currtnt U.S. troop strength In Vietnam is 469,900. The 001000 n1en In the third phase with- drawal will all De removed from Vie tna1n by April JS and will bring to 110.000 the number of American troops withdrawn since the U.S. pullout began last July 8. New evidence of {he ' Communist t-uJJdup was cited by the U.S. Com mand in reporting the dlscovery of several Viet Cong and Nort:1 Vietnamese @rms caches at widely separated points in South Viet• nam Monday and today. Troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division tll'rned up the biggest such siore.Jwuse of arms 40 miles northwest of Saigon. They found I ~'i. tons of arms and ammunition,· including 20 bi~ rocket.s, 43 indi vidual weapons and-two light machine guns. Near the central highlands city or !See TROOPS, Pa~e %) Orange Co as& Wea titter tionship, Ufty coukt UW.e i j•tongtt. eoioltr Don bar, ,30t W. Lincoln Ave .. •t lbout a look 1l lhe~le111l lo 'lhe world ~·" Lm. brflld'·~•--1 i..11;1 M~ """""Ilk& lht '10s .,,;n,,yohd." ' " .,...,. ~ ·-· ..... He said that ~ Unit~. States 1nd • .fS'..cali~ atftomatlc. He1 herded tht G~at Britain could share their 1'common ownel-and patrons lnto a back room, t.ook Bad After Taste The flre vault at Marina Hi1h School was broken into over the weekend and $30 taken, 11ehobl offlci1l1 told police Monday. Glenn Dysinger. principal of the high tchool. Hid t0meone had broken throllfh the door of lhe fire vault where documents and school rl!:COrds are kept, 11oparently searchlf\I for large amounfs It'll take 1 &ood atifl breeze to blow these clouds away -and that's what 's coming on Wedne ... day. Temperatures will stick to their low eo ra111e. experience and common thinking" on an undetenn.ined amount of money and common problems ch a 11 en gin g ln-fled with barmaid Cheryl D. Shipley, 21 . dustriallied nations. of s c s s A He said the two nations shoul d worlt lZ03 · en ter t., anta na , lls A high school s.tudenl body president togl!:lher to pnveht urban countries from hostage. attending a leaders·. luncheon with the becomlnc "slavet of a scarred and ll· People at the bar told police they knt:w t ,1uperin tendent of lhe Garden Crvve ~ eovlrOJlmcnl ol our own mak· him as "Nick''. Flueres was arrested in • tr nifit:d Sc~ Dislrlct was arre.A~ on a ¥" f.r "':'\' t f : ,. Ms lJ)&rtment Wh~rt ofUetrtfoun4 Mba mar)juiuia i:hergc afle~ de.rt Mor>d l:)'. -'-':..:.'-->--'--'--_,...,.._..,, __ .,.. t Sh1pley tied on a bed unharmed. Polk!e Santhligo .·Hlkb sd~ 1,58 Preskf~t Slo~lt Markei alto reported they found the!: money and Cunnrr Swanton, 11~ Of 1.i)702 Eucl11J sl.. : ------------~" the: gun. Garden Crovt:. wt1 •1dm1Ued to -Orante- NEW 'voRK IAP) _ Srocks wandered. After he .was taken Into custody. ,pollet County J uvenile lifllJ on a cha rge of deeJ>er into loslnJ terrttory in slow trad-'.oond ht ht th~ descrlpt fon ofa ,au_gpttt possel!ilfili or rrtat1;u-an . Int today -with decline• k!ading advances 1n the \2 : IS a.m. robbery of the Tic t oe Santiago High· School VI~ Prlnc1pa.I by two to'·one. (Set quotetlons, Pages 10-MarkC! 111 $00 ·N. East St. and ch11rged Robert Kernan to14 police he called the 11 1: him with an additional count of robbt:ry. youlh to his office ai'ld asked what he ~ad Student Leader Held for Drugs In his bulging pocket. at which time of money , Swanson pulled out a plastic baa of 1'We have two baaketball game11 oVe:r ~ gretn, Jtafy material, th~ w~k,.eod and someone probably , _ thou&ht tile!" Id 1>c. 1 lot of mOl)tY·ln "It's just al{aUa and catnip.'' nc the o ft. But under-district. polley 'f{t- reoortedly said. 'd<J>Oi!-~ mooe 'JO U)e bOilk ~ ~ Kernan apparently suggested It would end or the d11y.'~l1in~ Oyitrfctrl" • be unwite to take the bag alot1g Jo lunch The 139 take,.. was Jrom a .malJ fund with Supt. David Paynter1 . · for coffee colle<:led by teachers .. 1*·.ld· Ourlni lh• luhcheon--Wloci; ..Carden -did· Ir.thin& .,,. w•s !al<eri Ind tit<. on'1--' U}'ove Police na)'cotlcs iAleCtJvea were aama1e done WAS to the door ot, ttM ftrt """lyiln, lhe wetd •n<f 'fintbl dt<lleed'll vault, .localed In lhe 1dmi.i1lt1_tl" ol· .' "1a11 more than alfalfa fJld cstnip. fice1. • INSIDE TOD/\ Y During the da11 she toue1 1Cords around <u1d at night 1h1 dots the same with her c14rveJ" blll her 1tudtnt.I think ,, •• ortal tltcir Enali1h teach.er dancc1 ht a choru1 lint. Paoe ltl, ' •• .,. ........... , ............. , ...... -.-................ , .... ~·-..i· .. :o • ~ < ...... ":0U:A OU ·T·';t;;•1;:.•:a:pe;ps-••>>••£¥S¥$$U:Z - -' -- -.. ,.---v-..-..·,-':;;olc.= .• o:~==,..,.7"7~~~1!;;:>'~.,......, .... _ ....... _.,.. ________________________ _ • J OllLY •lLOT H Congress t o Act Toro POW Nixon Ex plains Wife Lands . HEW Bill Ve·to In fokyo • WASHlNGTON (AP) -P:resident Nix- on formally told Congress today he vetoed a $19.7 billion l-fealth-Educatlon- Labor 11pproprlation bill because it would feed inOa.Uon, foster inefBcit1icy and misdirect money. Concress boosted the blll nearly $1.3 billion beyond tbe level Nls:on had reCf.lm- nlended, and the President signed his veto me!sage with a ptn flourish televis- ed lo the nation Pi.1onday night. From Page J EDISO N ... County. but Is situated /ust south of San Clemente, Orange Coun y's southernmost community and President Nill'.on's new home. The old Hamilton Cotton estate which the President purchased la st year ovtrlooks the sea at lhe southern tip or San Clemente. When it was first proposed in the e~rly 1960's, the ~an Onofre nuclear plant was the subject of blfter opposition from con- :servationisls, surfers and civil defense advocates. Since its construction it has slipped into virtual anonymity. Two I.I million kilowatt unita will be added at San Onorre. Th ey will provide enough power to serve the equivalent t lectrical needs or a city of z.s mlllio11 people. The addition of the units will mate one of the nallon's largest nuclear generating stations. Announcement of the new nulcear units was first made three weeks ago in Los Angela by William R. Gould, ~iiOn vice president during hearlna:ii on the Hu~ Ungto11 Beach expansion before the state Public UUllUes Commisalon. Construction of the Hr:iit or the nuclear additions is expected to begin next sum- mer and commerical operation is scheduled In 1976. The second unit would go Into, commerclal operation a year later, Horton 1ald. ''Beginning w\lh the San Onofre addi· lion we are committed to build only nu• clear power plants for our major gene· ratlon sources In the coastal baaln," Hor· ton 1aid. "This Is another 1tep Edison is takin g in the Interest or cleaner air for Southern Califomla." "Looking to the 1980's. Edison has 3c- <"elerated its continuing research pro- ~rams aimed at developing the engineer- ins safeguards necessary to perm1t the con.<struction of future nuclear plants in urban areas close to the electrlcal load thev serve," the Ediso n eaecutive said. The.w studies will gl•e pr1me corv;ld- cralion lo esthetlc and envlroru:rt~ntal values, 'Including the reaslbillty or ~lac­ ing major portions of future nuclear ra- cllitles below lhe surface of the ground. "Jn the current year, Edison will spend about $500,000 in this research effort," Horton concluded. f'rona Page 1 TROOPS' .. ; f Pleiku. the U.S. 4th Infantry Division found mortar round!I, rocket grenades, har.d grenades and plastic explosives. South Vietnamese paratroops ulud a cache of 103 Individual and two crew. served \\'eapons 75 milts northwest of Saigon . \\'ar communiques said fighting was relallvely llght across the na tion although Viet Cong gu erril\a11 ambu1hed an allled truck convoy just east of Saigon Monday night . lt v.·as the rirsl attack that clme to the capital since 1968. Von Bra un Move d WASHINGTON (UPI) -Wernher Von Braun, one of the 1reat rocketeer11 or modem times, ¥ being transferred to 'Vashlngton lo help the 5pace agency plan future explorations by man of the solar system . DAILY PILOT O .. AHC.E COAST 'Ul t.IU•IHG (.OMl'.t.lil'I' l\tht rf N. 'W114 Ptto GI/II .... '""hol'll!r , Tho"'" IC1 1•;1 l!G110f T~'"''' A. "4.i•p~:~, M1nt11~1 t.O•lt• Al'ot,f W, ltltt AUllClt ll tO•IOI' HM~tl111tt•11 hMll Offlc,e 17171 lt•t h l oul••tr4 M•ihftt A0d itu: ,,0. I •• 790, t26•1 Otht1 OffltM .. ..,_ •••t" 11l ~ •• .,, .. _ Col!t Mflt llO W'11 IU~ ilrttl H...,.,t 1"'11: 1111 WHI lklMa 111111¥f,.. J I . Then '9dlY he sent th.:t biJI back to Capil<>l mil alone with the lengthy message amPlifylng his reasons for re. jecting it. Democratic leader1 were pushing to override the veto,. and somt were claim· Inf hopefully lhey.luitl the volts to do It, but ~ claims were disputed. Sen. Hugh Scott (R·Pa.), s a Id ~publicans in the Hou$e, or tr necessary in the Senate, will sKie with Nixon in numbers sufficient to au1taln the veto, although he conceded some Democratic eupport would f>e needed. The House will vote Wedneldoy. If it vote1 lo owrrlde, then the Senate will act later. No ~lme for a possible Senate vote hu yet been &el. but Democratl.: Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana predicted the Senate will vote to override the veto If it gets lhe chance. Nl1<'n offered little In the way or com· proml!e to gain additional aupport. Some legish~tors had expected him to give a bit on his opposition to a $600 million item ror grants to schools in areas where large numbers of children of federal employes and servicemen allend them. The figure was nearly $400 million more than the administra.tion i1ad recom· mended. Ni1on promised only to study the pro-cram ana make recomm endations later. f! . " ' • Frolll Wire Service• TOKYO -Ttrud and blttor d<eplte lbc fact they _never expected much, an l:L Toro woman and three otbtr POW wives arrived here today. admitting a worldwkle misl(ion in behalf Of rnlulr'tg mllit~ men -theirs and others -has !ailed. ~They .hope to meet with Ml"!. Elsaku ~ato, wife of Japan 's prime minister a ~efll as Japaneee Red Cross offklal: ore departing on the last !er hom~ward to the Southland. 0 .Mn. Carole Hanson, 30, or 24111 B1rdroct Drive. El Toro has vi5lted many nations, including lhe war zone w~iere their pilot husbands were shot down, but have been eilher rebuffed or orrered helpless sympathy. The rour talked with U.S. Sen. Eua:ene McCarthy (0-Mmn.) In lhelr short 1tliy in Moscow and were told be Is ai concerned over the pUaht of draftdod1er1 and deer_ters abroad as men held lri No.r:th Vl~tbaiff Pfli6ns: -"That reaU)o Jfurt, •· said Mrs. Arthur Mtarns, of Loi An&ele:ii;, \\'lf~ of Alr Fdrce Lt: Col, Arthur s. ~teams. "ft hurt to ha~ my huaband 1aiuhrich- ed !)et ween dtsaiert and draC}dodift." "Four Bucceulve presidents hive tried to reduce or reorl~nt this program,'' Ni1- on said. 1'Yet the Congress in this bill not only perpetuates this unfair program. it adds money to it. It is wrong to sharply increase the impacted school aid pr<r gram in the race of the need to make lon~-overdue reforms in this law. Baby Elephant Walker Mrs. Hlnaon, wh01e hulbaiid, Marine .Corps Capt. Stephen P. Ha!IJOn ,.11 •bot down Wllil~ llyln1 a lle!Jcopter mldletl evacuation mlaion Jn Laot nwly four Yep'I qo, said they believe the war is \.Vhen Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey came to i1iami Beach, city queen Coni Ensor Invited some of the staff members for a walk. Her friends balk· ed aLwadini.ill the 1uit 11111 certainly dldn't mind walking the streets of Miami Beach with the curvy Miss Ensor. Ju.rt. " - "All we want to know Is Jf our husbands are alive or dead and I don't think that's too much to ask." said Mrs . Hanson. "The adminis tration will make recom· mendatlons for reform of this program hued on a study requested by the Congre~. I will submit these recom- mfndations shor tly." YRs Accuse UCI Chief Senate Retains 'No Knock ' Part Of Raiding Bill "f think "'e sta rted out on this trip with a feeling that our trip wasn't going to bring any specific answers for us and perhaps we wouodn't see the resulta of it for some time. In making reforms. Nixon sa id he. favored including a "no hardship clause " guaranteeing that no school district's budget would be less than 90 percent of what lt had In 1969. . Of 'Double Standards' "But 1 do feel it's been a cumula tive eHort, and I don't think Hanoi can con- tinue its present policy if countrie!I around the world will speak out for the inhumanity that Hanoi is engaging in in regards to these men," Mrs. Hanson said. Impacted school aid reaches Into many congressional districts whose represen- tatives are wary of any attempts to pare the program in an election year. Ni1on clashed wlUi Congress allO over its addition or $104 mill.ion for grant.! to build and modernize c o m m u n i t y hosp:tals. He cited this as an example of misdirected money on grounds that "a more pressing netd l!I tn fund arrtbulatory care facil ities which offer an alternatiV'e to expensive hospital care" -at he pro- poled to Contru1 laat April. The Pre1ldenl said that he would not have vetoed in~ases CongreS! provided for health research If they had &een enacted separately. He said t hey represent Jes.:; than hair of one percent of the total appropriation. Egyptian Rockets Hammer Israelis CAIRO rAPl -The Israeli general mUitary headquarters in Sinai was pounded with rocket! by an Egyplian commando unit at dawn today, the mtli tary command announced. The announcement. carried by the P.iid· die East Ne"·s Agenc y, said the raid took place 120 miles east of the Suez Canal and was on "one or the most important military targelS, since it holds co mmand over the entire Sinai anny positions as well as the Gau Strip." tn Tel Aviv, a military spo)l;esman de- nied. the Cairo report even beCore It was announced by Egypt. He said Arab guer- rillas fired Improvised bazooka rockets at the Nahal Dlkla setUement in northern Sinai before dawn but "caused no damace or casualUes whataoever." .. . , . • ••• The board of directors of Orange Coun· ly Young RepubUcans today accused UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel 0 . Aldrich Jr. of employing a double standard with regard to Students for a Democratic Society (SOS>. A resolution from the board said it is "inexplainable~· that Aldrich would ap- prove hiring of former SOS leader Miiie Krisman as a campus administrator and then deny ~rmisslon to th~ campus $.OS chapter tO ·host a SOS National Con- ference •. eowiiy Yaun, Republlcari Ch1irman Colonel Doner charged that Aldrich Is trylna to please the corrtmunlty while ap- peasing the radicals. "The chancellor will please neither group with his inane edict. He must mike a decision to either stand with the com- munity or the radicals. He can no longer afrord to play both sides of the street," Doner declared. The chancellor was unavailable toda)' for comment. Previously, he has explained that h! knew Krisman when he approved the hit· Gr ier Asks Court To Di ssolve l\1a rriage LOS ANGELES <UP1) -Roosevtlt Grier, former L..os Anj:eles Rams rootball tackle turned television personality, J)eti· tl::ined superior court'Monday to disBolve his marriage. Grier, 37, married his wife Bernice. 37, Feb. 2, 1963 in Montclair, N.J. They separated one year 1go and have no children. Grier cited 1'irreconcllable dif- ference'' in asking for the divorce . • A Real Fish Story John Prucoll (rlJlht), cur•tor of Marlncl•nd, and John Fitch, State Fish and Geme (;eboratory director, examine a bl( one that didn't gel away -a rare 14-fool. 250-pound oar fish that washed ashore at Leo Carrillo Beach. The slender creature, \t•hlch normaUy Uves at rtopths or 1.200 feet . lo!! four loci or toll to. hungry •hark. ing (Kriarilan fo!'merly wa! UCI stud~nt body president) and found him .sincerely committed to makin& construe t Ive changes. Llkewlile, he said, he knows the campus SDS sludenta and they have never done anything disruptive. He does not know SOS members fro m other placts and elaewhtre SOS has been involved in disruptions. But the chanctllor has not offered that as a full explanation for hi• deci.slons. He bas acknowledied that hll most recent decision to not permit th! SOS National Conference w1s polltlcal. He himself Is aware or .90rl1e In· consistency. When told rtcently by a 1tu· dent, ''This is the 1ame issue as Mile Krisman ," he anawet6d: "1 know it is and I am hung up as a consequence." 'Sea Monster' Washes Ashore PALOS VEl\DES fUPl) -Th• bOdy of a rare, J4·foot long oar fi11h. a sea creature believed to be the caust of many an~ient sea monster tales. is bting studied at Marineland or th t Pacific. 1'he serpent\ike, red·finned fish , which washed ashore Sunday at Leo Carrillo Beach, ls only lhe fifth round in SOOthem Calirornta during the l)ast 100 years. The: creature uaually lives et a depth or 1.200 feet and Is more common In the icy waters of Scandinavia. John Fii.ch, research director for the State Fish and Game Laboratory, said part of the fish's tall was missing, po551bly because of an attack by a sh~rk. WASH INGTON (AP) -The Senate voled today to retain in a pending drug control bill a clause allowing federal narcotic! agents to stage no-warning raids. The Idea is to prevent suspect! rrom destroying narcotic evidence w h 11 e raiding officers wait oullide the door to gel in . The action came a! the Senate ap- proved, 70 to 15. an amendment offered by Assistant RepubUcan Ltader Robert P. Griffin el Michigan. The Griffin amendment to the ad· minist ration • backed drug control blll ptrmits iS!uance of suc h "no-knock" \varrants but adds some restrlctionl to ease doubts some senator• bave a - presaed tha t no knock raids violate the Fourth Am1ndment's gua rantee of pr ivacy and protection from unreasonable search and seizure. Moments before. the Senate beat back twin auempts by Sen. Sam J. Ervin (0- N.C.). to kill the Gr iffin amenliment and ~to subslltUte his own languag1 allowing no-warning raids only If offictrs et the set'ne detennined that without it. vital e\'idence was certain to be destroyed . Ceutury Plaza Hotel Plaus Ex pansion LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Plana were announced Monday for a $30 million ad· dition to the Century Pl1za Hotel, giving it 1 l,&tJo..room capacity and making it lhe largest In Southern Callfomla. The new itructure, 1 S5-Btory curved tower, will adjoin the present Century Plaia and overlook the back lot of the 2oth Ceptury·Fo1 Movie Studio. ANOtHER ••••• Mrs. Hanson and three other California "·omen whose husbands were shot down in Vietnam combat appeared at a ne\\'S c::inference before leaving for Tokyo. The other women are Mrs. John Hardy. 27; Mrs. Roo~evelt Hestle Jr., 37, and Mrs. Mearns, also 37, all or L..os Angeles. When they get home, Mrs . Hanson said. the wives will encourase other women to make similar trips. "We'll C<lnt.inue to write letten to every nati6n as We have done before we left." she said, adding she and Mrs. Hardy planned t(I go to Paris and confront North Vietnamese ofiicials there. Mrs. Hanson said North Vietname11e diplomats In Vietnamese, Laos, "didn't even have the courtesy .•. to see me." "I stOOd out in the dri veway waiting for an answer, wMtber they would set up an appointment for me or not." she said. "I could go to any embassy of any country ~round the lvorld and I would at least be treated~ with courtesy. The North Viet- namese embassy didn't even have the court esy to invite me in and &peak with me for 10 minutes, and to me. s clvllited ns tlon in the world today does not behave in this manner .•· ri.1rs. Hardy said she thought it "in· crrdible'' that the North Vietnamese lvoukl not accetil information on their soldiers held prisoner in South Vietnam and Laos. Slate First Talks BONN, Gennany (AP) -West Germany and Poland will begin their first post·World War II political talks In Warsaw Feb, 5, Foreign Mlnlster Walter Scheel announced today. E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N w. hi ve •lw•ys endeavored to furni1h th• finest service anywhere for CAR PETING •nd DRAPERIES. T owuds this end, we have jU>I com· pletod an t nlargmoe nt of f•cilities which will ••· able us to Serve you better! Come in and se• our huge inventory of fine carp1tin9 and browse threu9h our new remnant room, where we have +houwi nds; of yards of smeU end room-size remnant&! UNUSUAL INSTALLATION l'IOIL!MS? Come in and talk with 1ny of our salesmen-who •" heve hi d 1xt1nsiv1 Ins I a llatlon "p•ri ence ! ALDEN 'S' CARPITS e DRAPIRllS 1663 PLACENTIA·C05TA MESA M6·4131 ll YIAU IUVtNO ~Hl O•ANOI COAIT Saddleba~k Today's Final .. VOL. 63, NO. 22,' 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES • Mission Viejo By BARBARA KREJlllCH CH Ille D1Uy 1"11111 S\11! In the spring of l966. a 24-y"r-old mother of three called her dodOr. and told him, "I think 1 ma y 00 pregnant again -and I'm sure I have lhe measles." Joanne Sanlley of t.lission Viejo was right on bot.h counts. She was in the first mOnth of pregnancy and she v.•as one of a~ estim~ted 20 million persons stricken In t.he devastating epidemic or rubella 1German measles) that swept the coun- try lt\at year. ' Her fourth child, Billy, now three years old, ls one of 30,000 Survivlng '.youngslers. born with multiple handicaps as a result · of the epidemic. When a woman contracts rubella in the first three months of pregnancy, there is a 40 percent clla:rict that her child, if botn all~ will hav~ more than one h;;r.ndicap ' ,, ' : DAILY P'ILOT l"Plttt 1W •k ll•nl k""lv BILLY SURPRISES MOM BY STAf!!OING, SINGING SONG With Patience, Matcking Skills to' Nativ1 Intelligence Laguna Schools Appoint Hess to Top Aide Post Dr. Charles A. Hess, has been ap. pointed assistant superintendent o f Laguna Beach Unified School District in a newly created post that y,;iJI include district business management. Hess, 44, currently principal or Santa Ana Valley High Schou!, v:iU replace Edwin Hind business m-anager,·retiring in July aft~ more than 20 years 'with the district. Hess will begin at an annual salary of $2tl.784, a few hundred more than he is now receiving. Himrs salary is $17,280. Or. William Ullom, district superin· tcndent. said lhe new certificated post \\'iii include a broader range of duties tt\an i$ now included in lbe position 9f business mana11er, a greater Involvement in the educational programs. gram and planning development of new school plants. Ullom said also that schools by 1972 will be required by the sli'lte to link eve ry budget item to a learning objective, evf.n • to school busing. This will be part or Dr. lless' responsibility. He will also SUV'! as a member of the superintendent's cabinet in curricull<m P.lanning and development. As such he. Will ·confer with the classified supehisOr: principals and teachers, and w i I I cooperate with his counterpart in ciir· riculum, Owen Tait, assistant superin.. tendent or instruc;tional ser\/ices. Hess was a teacher mor~ than 14 years. He worked in research analysis for two years in the district office ~f Santa Ana . Unified School District.and was vice prin· (See HESS, P1ge !) • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 TEN CENTS Tot's L-if e: Tragedy to Hope native Intelligence. - sight. hearing, heart, motor abilities can be affected in varying degrus. ~1ental retardation formerly was con· sidered among the likely handicaps, but careful sludies have shown that th is js a, fallacy . Because of his blindness, deafness or motor difficulties, lhe rubella baby will develop slowly arid so1Tetimes appear retarded. But doctors now realiu that careful rehatiilltallon programs c.1n, with patience, .match his skills \vit~. his A group of 50 sucb childrtn in Australia. believed to have ben mentally as well as phsyically handicapped, y;as given such lntenalve thera py. Follow.up studies after 25 ye.an foUnd all bul five were leading active, productive ·lives . Bir.th Vi~tim Now Joanne Santley did not know all this when sbe. called her doctor and heard him say, "If yOti thillk you have measles (See BILLY, Poe• II "Real Show-off' • On of re Power Boosted Edison Announces All Out Nuclear Commitment By JACK BROBACK Of ffM OILIY Pl .. I ll•ff The awarding of contracts for two huge nuclear reactors to be illstalled at the ex· isling San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station within two miles or the \Vestem \Vhlte House was announced today by the Southern California Edison Company . Company officials term the move an ··all-out commitment'' lo nuclear power generation. Jack K. Horton, Edison chairman and chief executive, added, however, that the company must proceed with lhfa eon- strucUon o( two conventional cener"tlng units al Huntington Beach "in order to meet customer power requirements between 1973 and 197&. "But as more and more nuclear plants are built, we \\'ill gradually reduce our use or existillg oil and gas -fired units in the south coastal area," Horton said. A reaclOr contract was awarded to t:on1bustlon Engineering Inc. of Windsor, Conn. The reactors will become part of two new units at the San Onofre plant. Cost of the unils will be about $4SO million. San Diego Gas and Electric Co., a 20 percent partner in the 450.000 kilowatt nuclear unit now operating at San Onofre, \\'ill have an equivalent ownership in lhe output of the two new units. The origillal installation cost $90 mllllon. The San Onofre. plant Is in San Diego County, but is situated just south of San Hippie Issue Tossed Around Bv Officials Nixon Withdrawal . Phase Three · El Toro Marine ,, Laguna 's atlitude. toward its hippie population, both resident and floating, Outfits Coming Home came In for turthe.r scrutln)' Monday F'rotn Wltt kmctJ night as planning commissioners, Citizens DA NANG -Troops of thret Orange . Advisory Commiltee members and plan-County-based U.3. Marine Corps aviation ner Abraam Krushkho\/ got together for a squsdrons today gathered dt seaport em. planning workshop. b3rkation points to leave here for home I. •-· f 1 1a.. \Vednesday, und'r the third phase or Ear 1er, luc ire 0 'some 0 •ic com-Prt'Sident Nixon's Vietnam withd rawa l n1issl:iners had been aroused b y Krushkhov's introductory comments to ph.n. the goals report, in which he suggested A fourth group will depart for Camp . that the Art ()}lony consider takin11 ad· Pend.leton, fo~lowlng form a~ ctr~monie.s va11tage~of the creative talents of the hi~ _ at this spr~whng U.S. base, 1n which ~1aJ. pie populace and consider it as a possible Gen. ~win B .. wh~l~r: commander of community asset. tne First Marine D1vW1ion addressed "In the face of the fact that 37 percent l~m. ,, . of the cit:zeus responding to the attitude Well ~one and bon .voyage , s~1d the survey listed hippies as our number one. c.o. add 1n~ that the Jet and hehcople~ problem, I'm puzzled by the guggestion p1lots .. ~heir su~port per~nnel . and ~he that they might become an asset," said amph1b1ous v~h1cle battahon did a Job Commissioner Robert French. for the free "or!d. . . ••rt mitht be a mistaken ass umption.'' All have been 1n Vietnam nine months !:aid Krushkho v, "but I assure you it or l~nger. wasn't arrogant. as someone suggested. Fighter AllacK Squadron 542 and Al· If we see a problem it's our· duly to try to lack Squ?dfori 223 will return to t i To'ro 1\1CAS, while Heavy Helicopte r Squadron :.41 Is reassigned lo the Santa Ana MCAS, where it was first commissioned. The Third Marine Amphibian Attack Battalion will return to Camp Pendleton , 11 ith a tentati ,1e Feb, 1 arrival date aboard U.S. Nav; vessels. 1\faj . Robert Booher, staff information officer at El Toro MCAS, said today the Corps has not yt:?~ declassified data about the Oran~ County units' wllhdraWal, .JO he could not comment . Some units of lhe total of 19 affected "'ill be deactlvate'd upon rtturn and Cp l. Gene Bowen. 22. of Cos{a ldesa~ said at Da Nang ti>day that he will change uniforms when he gels home. The Amtrac Ballalioi\ enlisted man will be processed out of the Corps' in Camp Pendleton and rejoin the Anaheim Police (See TROO~ f•J•, Ii f!'ld a solution. "Surely there must be some worthwhile people among them -many have talent. ~taybe they come here because they think It's a 'swinging. hang-loose sort o( to"·n.' I think we could try to find some good in i~." .. What 11ood do you find~" queried com· mission chairman Fred Briggs. Mrs. Hanson, Other Wives Admit Missio11 a F allure "I "iavt two daughter11 at home," said the pianner, "and these young people with the long hair and whatnot are h1 aod out of the house all the time. Some of them are. very intelligent. I don't know what their future will be but I have faith Jn their 11.ood Intentions. After all, it's a human resource that can't be ignored." Said Commissioner Charles Johnson, who had raised the initia l objection, •·we.·re talking about a transient group like those who ran the touri sUl out of Yosemite and ruined parts: oi San Fran· cis'.!<I." . •·we have police power and· health and safely regulations -the means to regula ,. many of the problems,., said I\. ushkhov. "Ifs part and parcel of a lot of things that are hlli>penlng tuday, like (Set lllPPIF.S, P•ce %) From Wire Se.rvicts TOKYO -Tlrlld and bitter despite the fact they never expected much, an El Toro woman and three other POW wives arrived here today, ·admitting a worldwide mission in behalf of missing military men -theirs and others -has failed. They hope to meet with Mrs. Eisaku Sato, \vife of Japan's prime minister, as well as Japanese Red Cross officials before departing on the la st leg hl11'rteward ta-th~Southland. ~1rs. Carole '11anson, 30, of 24111 Birdrock Drtve. El Toro, has vis ited many nations. inc luding the war zone \V~.ere their pilot husbands were shot dow n, but have been either rebuflcd or offered helpl~s sympathy. The four talked with U.S. Sen. Euae.ne 1\fc:Carthy ID-Minn.) In their short 1tay in 1\loscow and were told he is as concerned 01·cr the plight of draftdodgers and dc~erters abroad as men held In North Vietnam prisons. "That really hurt," said Mrs. Arthur Mearns, of Los Angeles, \rifl" of Air Force Lt. CoL Arthur S. 1\1eams. "It hurt to have my husband sandw!ch· cd beh~1een des~rters and draftdodgers." ~frs. Hanson, whose husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson was shot down while Oylng a helicopter medicaf cvi:t'Uatlon mh,slori In Laos nearly four years ago, saiJ they believe the war is ju:it. Clemente, Orange County's southernmost community and President Nixon's new home. The , old Hamilton Cotton estate which the President purcha sed lasl year overlooks the sea at the southern tip of San Clemente. When it \\'as first proposed in the early 1960's, the San Onofre nuclear plant was the subject of bitter opposition from con- servationi sts, surfers arid civil defense advocatcll. Since Its construction it has (See EDlSON, Page ti Carswell Says He'd Forgotten Racist Speech WASH/~GTO~ !UPI! -Ju d ( t G. Harrold Cllrswell said today he holds no raclat or whi~ supremacy views and aws "a little bit aghast'' to be1reminded he ever advocated such ideas . Carswell made the statement under qutstioning by the Senate Judiciary Com· miltee at the outset of hearings on his namination to be an associate justice of th'! Supreme Court. He said he had forgotten about a speech he mnde i11 HHS during a Georgia. political campaign saying he. believed in wh1te supremacy. Reporters in Florida ar.d Georgia dug up the !))CCCh la st week from old news atcounts. "I really was a litlle bit aghast I had 1nade such a statement." he said. "I had lo see it to bellev'e I made ii.'' H~ said he was not trying to deny he n1ade the. speech but told Senators; "I am not ra cist. I have no notion -open. sc('reti ve or otherwise -of racial superiority." Carswell also denied he ever was an of- ficer or a director in any country club. C1\'il righla , iroups have , ch a r II e d Carswell was a director of a group that turned a golf club in Tallahassee, Fla., into a private course lo avoid integration. He. said that In 19S6 he made a SlOO contribution to rebuild a rundown golf club house and Was given one share of stock in ,return, but resigned from the c:lub a short lime later and wa s refunded $75. Some years later, the judge said, his sor. wanted to play golf and the famity re.Wined the club. but resigned again In 1966. He said he had nothing to do with ariy land transfers, leases or operation or the club. As the hearing started. S e n a t e Rcooblican leadt.t Hugh Scott 'te!ated to newsmen that he told Carswell Monday "I believe the 1948 speech was a foolish statement." He. said Carsell replied : "It was a completely unwise statement of my earlier days and I have thoroughly repcdlated It. and I am no racist. I have no racist feelings." Hess will );le&tn his Laguna duties Feb. 16. Ullom saild, "Dr. Hess will O~vote his time dexeloph)g the !970-71 budaet for the district unjll July while Hind i}Ylll con· tinuc to bi.ndle business malters In the dislHct." UUom said ~· new and broader job ducription developed In the morithl ~ board and admlnlitratlon in\e<fl•wed ap-. plicants for replacemenL o,t.Hlncl. There College . ·Trustees Helping Leftist~? Weatller It'll take a good stlff breeze, to blow these cloud1 away -and that's what's coming on Wednes- day. Temperatures will ilick to their low eo ranae. were 72 appllcatlons. • , A 19--point list of job responsibilitle1 will be part of Hess' duties. They range from budgel and payroll to directing all phases of the classified per!Onnel pro- Slo<'k Hnrk4!t NEW YORK (AP ) -Stocks wandered deeper into loslng territory in slow lrad· ing today, wilh declines le~din1 ad\/ancts by two to one. (See quotaUOllS, Pages IG- 11 ), Analygts sild they detected a dry ing up of buyln1 as in vC!lors S;Bt on the sid~­ linea, waiting OUL the dechne and await- ing President Nl1on'1 bud11et message Mondiy. • By mrllt~RD P. tll~u, Of fM o.itr '""' "~' John Bolhweh, student bOOy president ol Saddleback College, said Monday night tha t ita tru!l.H.1 and admlnl!tralion by their repressive political eonservaUsm are _unw1lliog allies of the revolutionary left.· In 1 Iheme he has developed befOl'e. Bothwell a 37·year-old polltlcal science major, charged th at the Oedgling school -although In a politically conservative area with no minority or poverty prl)o blems -Is giving "11 hot houst education dictated by political motivations rather than educational motivations." The boa rd and adminlslratlon pre-sup- posed campus conf rontations he asserted. .. They gnvt an authoritarian school and 1 • no rtvolutlonarie1 CllJle," Nld Bothwell, predicting that admJnlttraUon and bOard repression could spark radlcaliiation of lhe campus "and they will call tbt sher· iff's office lor a little blood and say (to the. community) see I told fOU." Bothwell wat one of five youthful pane.llrts, four or them studtt1t!f, who discussed a broad range of college cam· pus Issues with the Laguna Beach Democratic Club. Saddlebick came in for a Jfood part of the criticism. Dennis Franklin, former Saddleback student now at aoother school. said of Saddleback, "I don't think I ever heard what you'd call a liberal fnstnictor. I've heard 11 lot of conservative Instructors, someone is dolna something to mike aur1 they aren't liberal." By example he sal~ some of the In· terpretations oJ conternporar)' history - "like Roosevelt" -are amadng. 4'l've heard a lo'l of garbaa:e." ailhwell nld the faculty is ouCstandlng. Franli:Jln said Saddlebacli: 11 not going to have ari Anaela Davis, tile. UCLA Com· munlst. He said some pcrtons are paranoid over "the Communist bit." Students, he sald, go to hear about Com-' m1mism· not to learn how lo become Com- munists. ~fartha Heise. freshman at Sadd.leback, :ouud the school h•s an obllsatlon .to c1- po~e tne student.I to dlverat:nt vJewpolnta. 1•S•ddleback Is complete.ly sheltered," , 1h! said. "The atudent1 go to a larger -colleg4! and art k>tt. 11 Bothwell, however t said 0 Uberalt I (In - e.d~1caUon) have succeeded Jn destroyina the American •y1tem i~ lhe eyes Of young people and ntv'r replaeinl it (wJfh befter alterriatfve1)11• He said there a~· too many Ubfrru teacher1 hack)ng away . at tht establishment in an grades. Saddleback, he maintained, ii the o~ rwlte. e.xtremt. He called· for obje1.:Uve ten.::hlng. 1•1r thciy're going to destroy the fa ith In what e1l1ta," said Bolhwtll. "lcachrrs hav~ 1 duty to •uaaest 1t1mtlhing lri It! plae:e:· Bill Kinde/, UC/ student, said of ob· Jcctlve teaching that any ad \.•nced field • \.\'Ol.'ld havt dl!ference.t or opl.n.ion, that there are few au,olute1. Bothwell s1ld It Is not enough for '"'" structors to lwlate the problem, they (Ste TRUSTEES, P11e Ii INSIDE TODAY DurinQ the day she tosses toords orol4nd at1d at l'liQht she dot.s l11e .ta111e with her cwrw1 b111 her student.t lhink I''' ureat thetr Engl11l1 te<Jeller dcnce.t hi o chorus Une. Poo• 19. , ' ' . j • • 2 DAI\. V PILOT l Toud11, J1n1.11ry 'Z7, 1970 ' Capo Faces aig Cuts · if Tax Override Fails BJ PAMEl.4 RAU.AN Of .._ lltHr •1111 ll•ff RtducllOlll In bu1 service, th• hill> &cbool proiram and J>O.!Slble tlbninaUon al music and athlellc programs are being C'Onsldered by the Capistrano Unified School District lf a 5()..cent tax O\'erride fills 1n )ifarch. Trustees, faced with a budget already pared down because It had been based on an 85-cent overr;de instead of 50. heard the grim facts P.tonday during budget study session. •·we are optµnlstlc tl)at the override wltl pass," said Superintendent Truman Benedict. "But if It doesn't, l can only aeneralize over what "''ill happen." He said there ~·ould pro~bly be a nducllon of llmd• for coat of livlna 11> cru1t1 ln empJ,oyu' 111arta. Ho uld the blah ocbool Jl«IJram would ha'" lo be rtd\lCOd from an ~ lborl alx poriod day lo a fin period cw .... "" ''Thll hu llnmtdlalAI effects," RICI Bt.ntdiet, .. We'll haw: to schedule now for both a five and a six period day." l·le also 1ald athletic programs even those at the var1ity level would have \o be reviewed as would the dlstrictwlde music program. Cost loads would be raised and transpo rtation servlcts would be cut with walking dlstancu extended to two mlles whf.re it Is now only one mile and four miles where i t ts now two miles. "We'd probably have to cut somelhlng everywhere. It's going to be a traumatic Capi-strano City Hall Contract Finally Given A contract for the construction of San Juan Capistrano's temporary city hall was finally awarded Monday night. The city council voted 4 to t to award the contract to Viking Company, the Jo w- est qualified bidder. Their bid was ac- cepted at $144,425. Voting against the measure was t:ouncllman Tony Oilvares \\'ho gave no reason. A bid submitted by Maur ice Develop- ment ind Research Company had been approximately $18,000 lower but Cjty At- torney John Dawson advised Qie ~ncil to disqualily the bid because of irregu- laritles in the bid's submis1;ion. The attorney also said that he had con· tacted the attorney representing the 0y. hart.ibal family who owns the right of way needed to get to the city hall site. The site Is located between Camino Ca pis· trano and the nood control channel near Consolidated Rock Products plant. Dawson said the ramily seemed v.•illing to provide lhe easement in the form of a ~root wide road if they were compen· sated for a prior easement and if they could hook up to uU\ltles the city install! to serve the city hall. From Page l BILLY REGAINS LIFE . •• don't come around here. Check It out with a dennatologist and come to see me after you're over it." Jn the next :ew years Joanne was to become an expert on the tragic disease and all Its strange ramifications. The first decision was hers alone to make. Knowing what might lie ahead for the baby, should ahe request an abortion? "No one would help me decide lhat," she says. "Not my husband, or my family or the doctor. I thought about it a lot and about the other children (then aged one, t\\.·o and three years) and I knew I couldn't live with mysel! If I decided on an abortion, I knew the baby could be blind, or deaf, and 1 knew the percen- tages were pretty bad -but still, you know, there wu always the hope that maybe my baby would be one of the lucky ot'les.11 A virtual quarantine was set up ror the birth, with the entire delivery area under special sterile conditions. A rubella baby, .Joanne learned, can carry the disease and transmit it to others for the first two years of his life. This side aspect of the problem v.'a.s rather firmly established when little Billy came home from the hospital am; his father, sister and two older brothers promptly oame dov.·n v.·lth measles. "He was a big, beautirul baby -he even looked l:uskler than my others," Joanne remembe~nd I really hoped for a while that he mlght be all right." He was not all right. There was definite heart murmur and cataracts on both of his eyes. He had difficulty swallowing and he hardly seemed to grow at all. "The 01,ly thing he seemed to respond to was music -he still loves to listen to the sterec and his bearing seems to be quite good," sa}'S Joanne. Realizing lh!s, she sewer' little bells on the cuffs of his baby clothes kl glve him some amuse- ment. "Because he couldn 't see, he couldn't grab for things like other babies." Before he was a year old. a severe at- tack or p1.eumonia almost ended Biily's brief existence. But he survived that and a distinguished eye doctor performed .surgery on the cataracts. He began to respond to light, but the cataracts reformed and were again rtmoved. "Now he seems to be able to recognize me from across a room ," his mother says. "but of course we can't tell yet ex· DAILY PILOT 01.ANG! (ltA!f f'lill.llHING tOMl'il.NY l•~trl N. w,,, Pro1Mlfftl t lld l'Wl1'htr J14\ l , Cu1lt ¥ Viet P•ni.:P11 • ._. G"'tfll Mlfllflt fdl!o• T~o"''' A. M ~,P~·~• M<nlt• ... Ell•'«• lli~''' '· N.11 l.•4-eut~ (111 (f1'9r L..t"'•• h "ll OHk• 1J1 '••••I AYt~uo Mt ili~9 "''"'''" ,,0, 111 '''· •2151 Ott..r Offitn Ctt .. liltu J» Wnl lty It""" ,.....,.,. ~Ill 1111 Wftt •• , ... a.ritw .. tlunllr111M •"'""· 111/J lite~ tw.tV•• • .,...,.._ 17141 4t4•t4U c.,..._i ...... , .. a ... JJI C.-IJl'l'lf'\I. ""' Or•• (Ntt '"""'"""" C-•ftJ, !'M -11WIM. rnwtrot-, t411tfitl _,..,. ... ",,.'~" ••"' _, M ~tOll •·"°""'' ltlMlll W- f'llM1'1 .. ..,...lf!W -· S.CW C:IMI ltt'"9 ,.~ ~I 'h~ •11" -t••• Mftf, c.11........ ......., ...... , .. c-,.,.., "°' ~ffll'l'J ..... 11111.JO _,..If, <N1111rr ••1.......,., NM ...,.!fl,l', actiy what he does set." This rr.ay come after Billy learns to talk -and he's doing pretty well in this department. He can count to 10, call his brothers and sister by name and give a respectable rendition of "Rock-a-bye Baby." "Things !hat are nice. but really ordinary accomplishments for mosl babies are sort o( a miracle for Billy," say~ Joanne. The miracle began last August when she called the Orange County Health Department to ~ i: !here might not be some possibility of getting Billy into a therapy program. "He not only wasn't making any pro- gress -he v;as beginning to regress,'' she explains. "He would just Ue on his back all day, staring up al the Ua:ht. He didn't want anyont: but me to do anything for !llm and finally even I couldn't coax him lo try thlngs." Fro'll the health department, she learn- ed about the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center for Crippled Children and Adults in OrangP., and at the center she learned of the program designed by John Carta· Falsa, director of the Child Study Center, especially for pre-school d e a f -b I i n d children, victims of the rubella epidemic. Some of Its graduates of "Rubella Class '69'' had been able to enter kindergarten, they told her. Billy was evaluated by an audiologist, langua~e and speech pathologist. JX. lialr1cian, physical therapist, OC· cupaliona1 therapist, psychologist and social worker. A program to meet his special problems was set up. Since September, Billy ar.cl his mother have reported to the Center for 21,1.l hours a day, Monday through Thursday. every "'ee k. Billy has therapy, in and out of the pool, does special exercises, takes speech lessons. and, best of all, has learned to enjoy playing with other children and "working out" v.•ith the adult aides. He can stand alone. take steps \vith help. throw a ball and catch it and travel around the house in a "\valker ." ''He's de\'eloped so much confidence - he's really proud of himself ," says Joan· ne . ''In fact he 's getting to be, a show-ofL The othe r day my husband and I were rough-housing around wltll the other kids in the living room when Biily crawled throu~h the door. He waited tlll we were watching. then turned a p e r r e c l &amersault." One of the biggest steps came in December, the day before his third birth- day. Billy had never been able to feed himself, flatly refusing to touch a spoon, or even bold a cookie in hls hand. "For &ome reason. rube11.k babies don't seem to !Ike to touch th1ng11." S3YS Joan· ne. "That day he was sltling up at the table and all of a su,lden he picked up the spoon and started feeding hlm5elf just as ii he'd bttn doing It 1lway11." Billy sllll won't eat "people." food though. preferring the prepared bllby foods that are easier to swallow. E11ting regular rood and learning to walk a'°ne are the next t"'o bll 1oal1. But even without th e s e i\C· complishmentl, the tJttle boy who used to just Ua on his back star1ng at the li1ht hu become very much par. of the faml· 1y. He plays happily with brothers Christopher. 6, and Joey, 4. and his pretty blonde &liter Htldl, 5, eve.n drt•mln& up lllUe Joke• to pl11 on tlt<m. When the jokes 1ucceed he lau1hl with &lee. "'SomeUmet l Lhlnlt he"• the bHt thl"!l that could hive h1ppened to this family ,' says Joanne. "He'1 sort of brought u1 •II togeU>tt and elven ua 10 much happint11. The oilier kid• have helped • lot with him and we're 111 so pleased ~vhen he learns aomethlnf new." "And J m a teacher too," says (our· year~ld Joey. Jotnne explains. "The two older chlklrtn ire in IChool when \\t go to lhe Center, so Joey comet 1lon1 and whJle Billy's h11 vtng his therapy, Joey helps the ipeech tMraplst. They war.~ a chlld with norm1l speech for the olber1 to tali I<>. and Jocy"1 IL" i, experlenct for 111 of us to face the altel'll&U•es wt wUl havt to look at." Charle• Dargan, chairman of the cltJzen1 commluee ln favor of tbe ovtr· rl<le ... '~ ~ llrul!!rlance of the ww·· nf•kbll fltm d'eet)lon1 on exactly what will be eut If the overri&! fa\11. The board agreed to outline their decisions In detail at a study session In two weeks. Benedict also described priorities and cuts !n the proposed budget based on the SO<ent override. Tc p priority was given to single session kinderaarten which the administration and cle1nentary principals feel are neeeasary to build skills necessary in learning how to read. Truste.f':; Stan Kelley and Tom Winget questioned the validity of giving top Flll S NEW SCHOOL POST Laguna Admlni1tr1tor H111 f'ro111 Page I HESS •.. cipal and principal -two years each - at Santa Ana Va11ey High School. He received his doctorate In education in August from USC. fie prepared the 196U7 budget for Sanla Ana Unified School District, acted as business manager for six months, has worked in curriculum, purchased school sites and recruited teachers. Dr. Jiess and his wife. Shirley will in· crease the local school enrollment by three when they move to Laguna in the fall. Thei have two sons, John, 10, and Brad, a, and a daughter, Lisa, 3. Hess has been a member of the North Santa Ana Kiwanis Club board and a member of lhe St. Peier Lutheran Church board. Fro111 Page 1 HIPPIES ... pollution· of the environment - a lot or that comes from big industries." Judith Frank, n1ember of the Krushkho\' team, \vondered Ir Laguna's "'off be.at" businesses, lhe hi;:i pie-ortented s~or~s, had much of an impact in luring h1pp1e types. "The presence or these shops is a \'ery attractive aspect of the city," she commented. f'rench suggested they p r ob a b J y catered to "plastics''-lhe v.·eekend hip- pies who come aov.·n .and "adopt hippie clothes for the day, then go back to Pomona at night." The shops also ca!er to Laguna )'OUth, ~aid Doug Schmit.z. "Our kids buy their ~ewelry at these stores. not in the regular 1ewf'l:'y shops." he noted. "I was trying to suggest a n1orc positive attitude," said Kru shkhov , ··and a. respect for humanity. It's always un· fortunate that young people are not more involved in plan ning, because after an they are the ones v.·ho will be. living with this plan -and paying for It." Merrill Johnson wondered what other areas had done .about the hippie problem . :·1 can assure you il's everywhere," said Krushkhov . ''Tokyo and Paris and Amsterdam have the same problem. Four hundred thousand of these people show up al one music festival. !l's a development that deserves some in-depth study." CAO Chalnnan Mark Gumblner added "lt's not just hippies ; it's a whole su~ culture lnvol vlng much of our youth and some not so young people v.·ho adopt the same attitude. All we say is '\Ve don't like them.'" From Page 1 TROOP S ... Department 11 a patrolm1n. "It fetla great to be going home," ad· ded ~t. Col . James \V, Lazio, com· 1n1uld1ng officer o! Attack Squadron 2" oiding that he hasn't setn his 4.ycar-01J daughter for more than a year. First Sit. Joseph Sqan, a 24·ye1r \'t ter1n .,.Tth nine ovtrseas tours will be comlne back to El Toro ·with Attack Squadron 542 and Is glad of It. "It is alwny:. a good feelin1 to be 1oin1 home.'' he 1ald. President Nixon has ordered th1l 50,000 n1ore Amcrl(an st:rvlccmen be removed lrnm South \'lclnam by April 15. About 60.000 we.re \\'lthdra"·n under phase1 J and JI "1hlch bf'g11:n lasl summer. Current U.S. troop strcnglb ln Vielnam is 469.900. The 601000 men In the third phase wilh · dr1w1l will all be rtmo\•ed from Vlttnam by April JS and will bring to 110.000 the number of American troop• wlthdr1wn since the U.S. puUout began lut JWy •· priorities to thtle areu at the erpense of 111 the oO>lr1, parUC!.lltt:y remedlal readln& opeclalilll. "Many atudles In early chUdbood education are lncHc1t1n1 that ma11y falluru In readfna come about because of Inadequacy of progr1ms at the kin- dergarten and preschool level," said Benedict. "Basic communication, basic skllls, such as listening and speaking ~ Im- portant to learning how to read . I! we spend rr.ore n1oney and effort in the kindergarten area we'll have fewer failures and more children reading bet. tef~· He .5aid at the present time each kindergarten teacher has two classes representing 50 or 60 children per day. Under the ne~· plan there would be one ll•l:lier far 30 childreo and a 1'!J>. der1arten 1el5lon would be three and one haU houri Instead of lhl praent two and a half. "Since a klndereart.n ttacher works a reJUlar full day there would be tean1 teacher OJiportunlUes as well as better planning. The program would call for the hlrtng of ten add itional teachers. Other budget item! called to the at- tentlon of the lrus~ees were : -A reduction of staffing from a 14 per- cent •rte1 ease to 10 percent. -Recommending the utilization o( port lime clerk:al help at the elementary level in lieu of professional nurses and library aides. -Jieduclion of instructional aides. -Elimination or porl4bles used for academ.Jc rao~ cent.en. . -Central ajall and '41nlniltr1Uon rt· malnl the llmt. -Retention or $300,000 reserve fund. -Adding three bmt1 Instead of rour: two would be district owned and one leas- ed. -Lara;e cut In operation or school plant. -Restoration of prior formula s per stu- dent for instructional supplies, $& per elementary student , $12 junior high and S2tl senior high. -Increased funds In comm u n It y service areas for winter and swnmer programs. -Retention of cost of living increases in .,ersonnel salaries. Planners, .Citizens Map Future of Laguna Beach Planning for ~aguna's future moved in- to high gear this week as members of the Planning Commission, the Citizens Advisory Committee and the planning team from Daniel. 1'1arm, Johnson & Mendenhall got together in the city fire station for their first joint workShop session. The l\1onday night meeting, scheduled for city hall council chambers, was ousted by a lengthy jury trial carried over into the evening from the regular daytime court session. Firemen hastily rigged up a meeting room in their 9uarters next door and played host to the planners. "This Is a crucial time," project direc- tor Abraam Krushkhov told the com- missioners, who recently complained about belng apparently bypassed In the general Plan project. "From now on you will have to play an acllve role, because you are the ones who wlll make the final planning recommendation to the city council, on lhe basis of the information u·e can suppl y lo you." The general plan study, which started in July, 1967 and was scheduled for com- pletion in 18 months, is running a couple of months behlnd schedule, Krushhov said, but all the necessary data now is In hand and the planning team will spend the entire month or February assembling it into several different concepts for a. future Laguna. By the beginning of ~farch, he said, it will be possible to sketch out a va riety of t'ro111 Page 1 EDISON ... slipped Into virtual anonymity. Two l .t million kilov.·att units will be added at San Onofrt. They will provide enough power to serve the equivalent electrical needs of a city or 2.5 million people. The addition of the units wlll create one or the nation's largest nuclear generating stations . Announcement of the new nulcear units "'as first made three weeks ago In Los Angeles by William R. Gould. Edison vice president du ring hearings on the Hun· linglon Beach expansion before the state Public Utilities Commission . Construction of the flri;t of the nuclear additions is expected to begin next ~m· mer And commerl c a l operation Is scheduled in 1976. The second unit would go into comn1ercial operation a year later, Horton said. "Beginning with ihe San Onofre add i· lion we are committed lo build only nu· clear pov.'er plants for our major gene· ration sources in the coastal baJ1in,'' Hor· ton said. "This is another step Edison is taking in U1e interest of cleaner air for Southern California." choices for a general plan, based on land use, economlc1 populaUon, social and traffic studies . With the "planning area" covering IS square miles, as opposed to the city 's five · square miles, the possibilities will include varying degrees of annexaUon to achieve desired goals. ''We will present a variety or ar- rangements for roads, traffic, parking, green belts and housing denslty ," Krushkhov told the commiukln. "Then IL will be up to you to choose a plan that Is worka!ile ln the light of statistical facta and most nearly meet.. the community's goals." "I can hardly wail to see what you come up with," commented Commission Chairman Fred Briggs. Once a concept is agretd upon by the commission, "and 1 am confident we finally will get a consensus," Krushkhov said, it '4'ill be recomn1ended to the City Council, which then will hold public hear· ings before its final adoption. Krushkhov denied any sharp 'disagree- ment with the goals statement prepared by the CAC, but reminded listeners that goals must be conside111ed In relation to available land, economics and "the many out.side influences that inevitably will af. feel Laguna." Despite Its ''land locked" geographical situatl on and the desire of the Com- munity to retain its individual character, the planner pointed out, 0 We are still part of the great regional development that aome day may vlrtuaUy mate a single megalopolis reaching from Santa Barbara lo San D,iego." Disesnslon between the CAC and the planning team was revealed in discussion or future housing and employment, the CAC maintaining that h!gh land values in Laguna w!U make it impogsible to pro- vide low-cost housing and therefore un- concerned about the apparent "ex- cluslvi'y" of the no low cost houstn, con· cept. CAC membe,. \'em Spitaleri said It \\'ould be an economic fact rather than any deliberate exclusivity, because of suaring land values. Discussion of the nature of Laguna residents led to the conclusion that people live in the Art Colony because they want to, without regard to availability of work: .and _often at considerable sacrifice of material comfort. "It's sort of self-screening," suggested CAC chairman Mark Gumbiner. "People will decide to live in some old place here rather than in a much more modern home in ~is.slon Viejo. By the same tok- en, the people who prefer Mission Viejo \l.Wldn't think: ol coming here." "It has nothJng to do with money or education," added Worthington. "Nobody lives in Laguna Beach v.·ho doesn't want to -and if he wantll to live here, it doesn't mailer where his job is. Thia is why we feel there is less need for em- phasis on this housing -employment aspect of the plan." Krushkhov concluded, "The main thing is to have a wide variety or choice and not such rigid goals that we come up wlth a bad plan. Already there are many physical constraints -you're adding philosophical and social constraints. I think we should try to create a wide range of choice -within, of course. the limitations that you and God have established." "I think )'OU &hould put God first," said Tomehak. From Page I TRUSTEES .•• necessary to plan for low.wage job must also offer avenues of solution. He , growth. said It ill ea11y lo point out defects Jn the· The majority of Laguna residents, the American &ystem. Suggesting t h a t committee answered, will continue to socialism and communism Is better. he work outslde the c:ommunity and to be said, ls "to pervert the minds of the made up largely ol management and pro-)'ounJ." fe:;slonal persons, willing to ~ Of the Saddleback hair length con. subst.anllal distances in order to live fii"""-..ko,·ersy, Franklin said the "enforced Laguna. conformity ls meeting a bitter reaction." "La11una is not Toledo. Ohio.'' said He said many or the good students had \Vorthlngton. "We probably will ne\·er transferred elsewhere. have an international airport, we don 't He said Saddleback leadership hoped generate our own power, we probably tha( a cleanr.ut looking campus would never will be a self.sufficient city with also be a campus that conforms in its employment and housing for e•·eryone at th inking. All or the three male panelists every income level. So there are ma ny had hair that curled O\'er their colla rs. things we don't have to plan for that f'ranklln said his is too long for Sad· other cities do." dleback but not too long for th~ retail "I sin:i~ly c11n't conceive of a plan with merchandising job he holds with a large no prov1s1on fo r new empl oyment." said dPpartmenl store. K.ru.!'hk~ov,. ''It's just against good plan-Referring to a preliminary federal n1ng pr1nc1ples. A msxlmum freedom of court ii.junction against the school on the choice in a place to li ve and a place to hai r issue, Bothwell said it would setm "·or k is~ P.rincipal planning goal." that a reasonable administra tion knowing Com1n1ss1oner Joseph Tomehak was the court attitude would acquiesce. ANOTHER • • • • • E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N We have always endeavored to furnish the finest service onywhere for CARPETING an d DRAPERIES. T owords thi• end, we have just com· pleted an enl.:1r9meent of facilities which will en- able us to serve you better! Come in and SH our huge invantory of fine cerpeting end browse through our new remna nt room , where we have thouunds of yards of small and room-stie remnants! UNUSUAL INSTALLATION PROILEMS? Comt in and tolk with any of our sal .. mtn-who all heve hid orltnsivt installation experience! AL DEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES 1663 PLACENTIA.COSTA MESA 646·4131 11 YIAAI ll•VrN• THI ORAHOI COAST .. - I I '17 -- • Dea eh VOL 63, NO. 22, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES By BARBARA KREIBICH Of "" l:l•ltr "1111 st•lf ln the spring or 1966, a 24-year-old mother of three called her doCtor and told him, "I think l may be pregnant again -and I'm sure I have the measles." Joanne Santley or Mission Viejo was righ t on both counts. She was in the first month of pregnancy and she was one of an ~timated 20 million J>ersons stricken Viejo In the devastating epidemic of rubella IGennan measles) that swept the coun· try that year. fier fourth child, Billy, now three years old, ls one of 30,000 surviving youngsters. born with niultlple handicaps as a result or the epidemic. When a woman contracts rubella in the first three months of pregnancy, there Is a 40 percent chance that her child, if born alift, will have more than One hanrucap DAIL 'f "It.OT '°"'"' ~ likMF'<ll "9fflltr BIL LY SU RPRISES MOM BY STANDING, SINGING SONG With Patience, Matching Skills to Native In telligence Lag una Schools Appoint Hess to Top Aide Po st Dr. Cha rles A. Hess. has been ap- pointed assi stant superintendent o f La.guns Beach Unified School District in a newly created post that will include district business management. Hess, 44, currently principal or Sant a Ana Valley High Sahoul, will replace Edwin llind, business manager, retiring in July after more than 20 years with the district. He ss will begin al an anneal salary of $20,784, a few hundred more than he is now receiving. Hind 's salary is $17,280. Dr. William Ullom , district supe rin- tendent , said the new certificated post will Include a broader range of duties than is now Included in the position of business manager, a greater Involvement in the educational programs. gram and planning development of new school plants. Ullom· said also that schools by 1972 will be required by the st~te to link every budget ilem to a learn ing objective, even lo school busing. This will be part of Dr. Hess' responsibility. He will also serv' &s a member of the superintendent's cabipet in currl~lum planning and development. As suth he will conler with the classlfie<! supervisor, principals and teachers, and w i 11 cooperate with his counterpart In cur- riculum, Owen Tait, assistant · superin· lcndent of instructional services. Hess wu a teacher mort! than 14 years. lie worked in research analysis for two years in the district office of Santa Ana Unified SchOOI Disttie1' and was vice prin- (See um, P•ce ZI N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANYARY 27, 1970 TEN CENTS Tot's Life: Tragedy to Hope -sight, hearing, heart, motor abilities can be affected in varying degrees. Mental retardation formerly was con- sidered among the likely handicaps, but careful studies have shown that this ls a fallacy. Because of ·his bllndnes.!, deafness or motor diUicuJUes, the rubella baby will develop slowly and s0tr.etimell appear retarded. But doctors now rullze that cartful rehabilitation programs can, with patience, match his skill.$ with his native intelligence. A group of 50 such children In Australia, believed to have ben mentally as well as phsylcally ~capped, was given such intensive therapy. Follow-up studies after JS yean found all but five v.·ere leadlrig active1 productive lives. Joanne SanUey did not know all this when she called her· doctor and heard him say, "Ir you think yoo have meuJe,, (See BILLY, Pa&e %) Birth Vi~ti1n Now • 'Beal Show-off" ' On of re Power 'Boosted Edison Announces All Out Nuclear Commitment By JACK BROBACK 01 ""' 0111r l'tltt t11U The awarding of contracts for two huge nuclear reactors to be installed al the ex- isting San OnoCre Nuclear Generating: Station within two miles of the Western \Vhite House was announced today by the Southern California Edison Company. Company officials lenn the move an "all-out commitment" to nuclear power generation. Jack K. Horton, Edison chairman and Hippie Issue Tossed Around Bv Officials " La&•Jna's attitude toward its hippie population, both resident and floating, came in for further scrutiny Monday night as planning e-0mmlssloners, Citizens Advisory Committee me1nbers and plan- ner Abraam Krushkhov got together for a planning workshop. Earlier, the ire or some of the cl'lm- missioners had been aroused b y Krushkhov's introductory comments let the goals report, In which he suggested that the Art Colony consider taking ad- vantage of the creative talents ot the hip- pie IX'Pulace and consider it as a possible e-0mmunity asset. "In the face of the fa ct that 37 percent of the cit;zens responding to the attitude survey listed hippies as our number one problem, I'm puzzled by the guggestion that they might become an asset," said Commissioner Robe.rt French. "It mi&}lt be a mistaken assumption." ta id Krushkhov. "but t assure you it was n't arrogant, as someone suggested. If we see a.problem it's our duty lo try to fi'ld a solution. "Surely there must.be some worttiwhile people among them -many have talent. 1'.faybe they come here because the y think it's a 'swinging, hang-loose sort of town.' I think we could try to find some good in it." "What good do you find ?" queried !!Om- mission chairman Fred Briggs. "l ~av<. two daughters at home," said the planner, "and these young people with the Jong hair and whatnot are in and out of the house all the time. Some of them are very intel ligent. I don't know \Vhat their future will be but I have faith In their good intentions. After all, !l's a human resource that can 't be Ignored." Said Commissioner Charles Johnson, \vho had raised the initial objection, "We're talking about a transien t group like those who ran the toorists out of Yosemite and ruined parts of San Fran- cis::o." _ "We have police power and health and safety regulations -the means to regula e many of the problems," said K;:ushkhov. "It's part and parcel of a lot of things that are happening: today, like (See IDPPl&'I, Po(< Ii chief ezecutive, added, however, that tht t.'OTDpany must proceed with thr con- struction of two conventional gener1Ung units at HunUngton Beach "in order to meet customer power requlmnents belWeen 197S and't976. "But a.s more and more nuclear plants are built, we wUl gradually reduce our use of existing oil and gas-flred units in the south coastal area," Horton said. A reactor contract was awarded to Combustion ·Engineering Inc. of Windsor, COM. The reactors will become part of tv.•o new units at the San Onofre plant. Cost or the units will be about $450 million. San Diego Gas and E1eetric Co .• a 20 percent partner ln the 450,000 kilowatt nuclear unJt now Operating at San Onofre, will have an equivalent ownership in the output or the two new units. 11te original installation cost PO million. The San OOl?fre plant is in San Diego County, but is situated just south of San Ni x on Withdrawal Phase Three El Toro Marine O~tfits ,Com:ing ff onie~ ~ 1'l9lt Wire -DA NANG -Troops of three Oran1e Counly·basid U.3. Narine Corps aviat!Qn squ.i;.drons today gathered •t 1eaport em· bsrkation points to leave here ror home Wednesday, under the thlrd_ phase of Prl'sident Nlron 's Vietnam withdrawal pl<in. A fourth group will depart ror Camp Pendleton, following formal ceremonies al this sprawling U.S. base, in which Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Wheeler, commander of Inc First. Marine Division addressed the,m. . . "Well done, and bon voyage," said the CO, addin& that the jet acd helicopter pilots, their support personnel and the amphibiou!I vehicle battalion did a job for the free world. All have been· in Vielna,m~nine JQOnUu or longer.· Fighter Atta.ck Squadron 54% and At- lick Squaaron 223 will ieturn \o El Toro MCAS,L whlle Heavy Hellcopter SqUadron :Iii ls reassigned to the Santi Aha MCAS, where Jt was first coritmlsaioned. The Third P.fvrlne Amphibian Attack Battalion will return to Camp Pendleton, lfith a tentath·e Feb. I 1rrival date aboard U.S. Nav1 vessels. Maj. Robert Booher, staff Information officer at El Toro MCAS, said today the Corps has not ye! declassified data about the Orange County units' withdrawal, so he could not comment. Some units of the total ol 19 affected will be deactivated upon 'return and Cpl. Gene Bowen, 22. of Costa r.tesa, sald at Dl Nang t.>day that be will chanie uniforms when he gets home. The Amtrac Battalion enlisted man wiU be processed . out of the Corps' in Camp Pendleton Anet iejoln t~ Anahelm•Pollce (Sff TROOPS, P110 II Mrs. Han son, Other Wives Admit Mission a F ailu1·e · From Wire Strvlcea TOKYO -Tir1.'<1 and bitter despite the f:.ct they never ezpeeled much, aa El Toro woman and three other PO\V wives arrived here today, admitting a workiwide mission .Jn behaU of missing military men -theirs and others -has fdiled . They hope to meet with Mrs. Elsaku Sato, wife of Japan's prime ministe r, as wttl as Japanese Red Cross ofricials before departing on the last leg homeward,to the Southland. P.frs. Carole Hanson, 30, of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, has visited many nations, including the war ione w~.ere their pilot husbands were shot down, but have been cllher rebuffed or offered helpless sympathy. The four talked with U.S. sen. Eugene l\fcCarthy (0-Mtnp.) In tlieir short slay in !\'foscow and were told he is as concerned over the plight of diaftdOdgers and deserters abroad as. men' held in North Vietnam prisons. "Thal really hurt,;• said Mrs. Arthur Mearns, of Lo3 Angeles, \vife of Air Force Lt. Col. Arthur S. ll1earns,. "It hurt to have my husband sandw!ch. cd between deserters and draftdodgers." Mrs. Hanson, whose h~ba.od. 'Marine Corps Capt. Steptfen P. Hanton "1U Shot down while flying 1 helicopter medical evscuatlon mission In Laos nearly four years ago, said they believe fhe war Is ju:it. Clemente, Orange County's southernmost community and President Nixon's new home. The old HamJlton Cotton estate wlllch the President purchased last ye,ar overlooks the sea at the •uthem Up· of San Clemente. When it was first proposed in the early Jt&O's, the San -Onofre nuclear plant wu the subject of bitter opposlUon from con- se"aliooists, surfers and civil detense advocates. Since its construcli()f\ it has (See EDISQ~. P11e II Carswell Says He'd Forgott~n Raci st Speech WA!!HINGTON · (UPI) -.Tu.d I 1 G. Hanold Carswell said today he holds no racist or while supi:emacY views and aws "'a Uttle blt aghaii" to be reminded be ever. advocated such ideu. 1 CirneU made the statement under qlJf.atloning by the ·Senate Judiciary Com· mlttee at the outset of hearings on llis namln1tJon to be an associ.ate-jllltice of th" Supreme Court. He said he had forgotten about a .speech be mad'! 111 1948 durlng a Georgia poliflcal campaign saying he believed in wh.lle supremacy. Reporters in Florida ar.d<Georgia dug up the speech last ~eek from old neWs at..'COtints. "I really -was a little bit aghast T hatt n1ade such a statement," he said. "I had to see It to believe I made it." He said he was not trying to deny he made tht speech but told Senatota: "I am not racist. 1 have no nolion -open. secretlvt or otherwise -of racial s11perlority." ca,.well ilso denied he ever. was an of· ficer or a director in any country club. C1\'il rights groups have c b a r g e d Carswell was a director of a gr0,1Jp th§.t turned a' golt club in Tallahassee, Fla., into a' private 'course to avoid integration, He said tl;lat in 1958 he made a $100 con trlbollon to rebuild a rundown goU club house and was given one share or stock in return, but resigned from the club a short Umt later and was refunded 175. Some years later, the judge said, his son wanted to play golf and the family rejoined the, club. but re.signed again in 1966. He said he had nothing to do with any land transfers, leases or operation of the club. AJ the hearing started, S e n a t e Republican teada· Hu~ Scott related ta newsrne.n that he Joki Carswell Pi1onday "J bell eve the 1&48. speech was a foolish statement." He said Carxll replied: "It was a completely unwise statement or my earlier days and I have thoroughly r.pcdlaled it. and 1 am no racist. I have no racist feel hip." . Orange t:oaat Hess will begin his Laguna duties Feb. 16. Ullom said. "Dr. Hess will devote his time developing the 197().71 budget for the district. until July wllile Hind will ·con- tinue to hahdlc business matters In the district." College Trustees Helping Leftists? Weadier It'll take a good stltf breeze lo blow these clouds away -and that's what'• t0mln1 on Wednes· 1 ®y. Temperatures will sUck to t Uitlr low 60 range . Ullom sa!d a new aod broader job description developed in the. l'{IOnths the board aod administration Interviewed ap- plicants for replacement of Hind, There "''ere 7Z applications. · A 19-point list of job responsibilities will be part of Hess' duties . They range from budget and .payroll lo directing all1 phases of the classified personnel pro. • By RICHARD P. NALL. °' ttM ca-t•r ''llf , .. ,. John Bothwell, student body president of Saddleback College, said Monday night that its trustees ~and admlnistrallon by their repressive poUUcal conservatism are unwitting allies of the revolutionary Stoel• 1Harket r ,_ Jcft • ln, a theme he 'bas developed befort, Bothwell' a 37-ytar-old polltleal science major. char&ed lhat the fledgling school -although In a po\Jllcally conservaUve area with no minority or poverty pro- blems -Is giving "a hdt house cdacation dictated by political motlvatloiu rather than educational mollvaUons." NEW YORK <AP ) -Stocks wandertd deeper Into losing territory In slow trad· int today, with declines leading advanees by two to one. (See quotations, Pages 10- 11). Analysts said they dclected • drying up of buying as investors ~l on I.he side- lines, wailing oul the dccllne and awa1t· ing President Nixon's budget ~age \tonday. "· The board and adm lnl.slratlon pre-sup. Posed cam pus confrontations he asserted. "Thty g•ve an authoritarian school and " • • no revoluUonarles came," aald Bothwell. pt<dictll\g lhat admlnl1tr1pon and board repression could spark radicalization of the campus "and they will call the sher· Jrra offJce for a little blood and say (to the community) se.e I told you." Bothwell was one of five youlhful paneUsts. four of them students, who diacussed a broad range of college cam- pus iisuts with the Laguna Beach Democratic Club. S.ddlel>Rk came in for a ltood part of the criticism. Dennis Franklin, farmer Saddleback student now at another IChoOI, said or Saddleback, "l dOn't think lever. beard what you'd call a liberal in*tructor. I've heard 1 lot of conauvatlve instructors. someone is doin& tomethina to makt 1Urt they aren't libctaJ." ' '( ' By example he said JOme or the In· terpretations of contem!)orll')' hi story - "like Roosevelt" -1rt 1mazlna:. •1J've heard a lot of •garbage." J))thwell said the faculty Is, outttandlna. · Frantlii1 aakt Sa<ldleback ts not ,1oin& to have an Angela Davis, Ult UCLA Com· mlfuist. He' sa1d some person•· are , paranokt over "the Commun1st tilt." Studenls, he 11ld. ,. lo heor obout l:om- munltm not to learn how to bfcome Com- munist s. ·AJart.,_ He~. (re~hman at Saddleback, sakJ the school has an obllgaUon to ex- pollle tbe students to dJver1ent Y1ewpalnLS. ''S1ddlebock Is compi<ttft 1helltr<d.'' •he said. ''The studenta 10 to a Jaraer c0Ue11 and.are k*." BolhwC!ll, however, tald "liberals <In cd!1cation) have ~U~ffdtd: ui~deilroylnj ~ the At'nerk:an 11ste.m in the iyea ·of' young people and never replaclna It (with better altematl.ves)". He sakl •there are loo many llbti:a1 teachers ~•eking away a[ the eatiJlllsQmeth in all· ll'•des. • Saddlebltk, he:. maJntl.tned, 1 ii the op- ' potltt: extreme.' H~ Called for objective tMchln1. "ll they're 9o1na lo dtstroy tho tilth ln whal exJsts.,.., aatd Bothwell, "teachers hiv~ a duty to •uaest aumelhlng ln Jt.a pl.act ... Bill Kln<WI, UCI student, .. Id of. obo jectlve teaching that any ad.,.anoed fteld ~ wou ld havt dm.,._, ot opinion, lhal there are rew ao.olutes. Bothwell Nld It Is not tnough fQr In· 1tructor1 lo Isolate 'tht problem, they (S.. TRUS'l'EU,·P•p Ii·, ... -•• INSIDE TOOi\ l' During the doy sht cos,,es 1 tcor.d& "'Ground ond ot niOllt silt ·,doc a the aatnc wlth her curve• bu t htr 1U.1de11t.t tht1lk it'• great their Vnglt1h ceaclitr dancea hl • a chorui line. Pbg1 19. · ,,_ • ,,. ..... '""' " Cllttllillll "'~ ' .. ...... 1 -•• C: ... llt ... ,,.,. °' ..... C:..ty • C:•lc• " , ....... ...,.. " , __ • Sl't'f\ Jj.11 DMffl Mttlc .. • ~M-11 ••lltf'Mt , ... • ' " ·--" -• ·-· , .. ,, ·-• -" ...... r. .......... " .._ .... _ ,,,,. ...... " ..,. .. ,..., •• I . I . ·• -· . - ,2"--"o~•~~!~~~~~o'~~_:..•~~~T~~l!!l~.~!~·Jirl~x~~~~~!L~·!~'~ , Capo Faces Big Cuts if Tax Override Fails By PAMlll.4 HALLAN OI' ... ~" ••• '"'" Redoclloas In bL!I ,.rvlce, tl>e hlsJI 6Chool proaram and possible elimination of music and athletic programs are "'Ing f'onsldered by the Capistrano UnUi~ School District if a SO-ccnl tax override 1•111 In March. Trulteea, face<! wllh a bud11et already pared down bttause it had been based on an &\-Cent override instead of 50. heard lht grim racts f\-londQ during budget study session. "We art opUmisllc that the override wtll pw," said Superintendent Truman Benedict. "But if It doesn't, I can only ge~rallu over what will happen." He sald there would probably be a reductlon t f funds for cost of Jiving In· CJ t~M• In em(>l_Oyei' 1alarlt1. Be said tlle·iq:h scb0o1 pro1ram would ha\'t to be reduefld from an alrudy abort six period d,y to a five )>eilod da)::- ''Th.11 has lmli\edlate tffects,'1 aakl Benedict. "We 'll have to schedule now ror both a (ive and a sis; period day." He also nld athleUc pro1rJJT11 even those at lhe vanity level would have to be reviewed as would the dlstrlctwide music program. cost load& would be rai sed and transportation 1ervictf would be cul with v•alklng di stances extended to two miles whtte it is now onlJ one mile aod !our miles where It ii now two mlles. "We'd probably have to cut something C\'erywherc. It's going to be a traumatic Capistrano City Hall Contract Finally Given A cont.Tact for the construction of San Juan Capistrano's temporary city hall was finally awarded Morxlay night The ctty council voted 4 to 1 to •ward the contract to Vlkln& Company, the low· est qualified bidder. Their bid wu ac- cept.eel at $144.425. Voting against the measure was Councilman Tony Olivares who ga"e no reason. A bid submitted by ~faurice Develo~ ment and Research Company had been a~proidmaJely $18,000 lower but Cl9: Al· lorney John Dawson advh1id t1re council to disqualify the bid because of lrre11:u· larities in the bid's submission. The '1t\ornq also uid that he had con· tacted tbe attorney representing the Dy· h.anlbal family who owns the right or way needed to get to the city hall site. 1be. atte ii located between Camino Ca pis. trano and the flood control channeJ near Comolidated Rock Products plant. Dawson said the fam ily seemed Y.'il\ing to provide the easement in the form or a SO.foot wide road if they v.'ere compen· aated for a prior easement and If they could Hooli' up to utilities the city Installs to serve the cily hall. Froin Page I BILLY REGAINS LIFE • •• don't come around here . CMct It out with a dermatologist and come to see me after you're over ·It." tn the next (ew years Joanne wu to become an expert on the tragic dl.ff.ase and au its strange ramifications. The first decision was hers alone to make. Knowing what might lie ahead for the baby, 1ihould she ~uest an abortion! "No one would help me decide that," she sayi;, "Not my husband, or my famlly or the doctor. I thought about it a lot and about the other chlldrtn (then aged one, two and three years ) and I knew l Couldn't live with myself if I decided on an abortion, I knew the baby could be blind, or deaf, and 1 knew the percen- tages were pretty bad -but still, you know, there was always the . .hope that maybe my baby would be one or the lucky ones." A virtual quaranttne waa set up for the birth, with the entire dtlivery ar~ under special sterile coodiUoos. A rubella baby. Joanne leamed, can carry the disease and tran!mit it to othen for the first two years of his life. This side aspect of lhe problem was rather firmly established when little Billy came home from the hospital anc: his ratner, sister and two .older brothers promptly came down with measles. ·'He wu a big, beautiful baby -he even looked t.uskler than my others," Joanne remembers. "And I really hoped for a while that he mig~t be all right." He ~·a& not all right. there ""as definite heart murmur and cataracts on both of his eyes. He had difUcul ly swallowing and he hardly seemed to grow at all. "The or.Jy thing he seemed to respcnd to was music -he still loves to listen to the lilt.rec and his hearing seems to be quite 1ood," says Joanne. ltealliln1 lhls, she 5tw~ little bells on the cuffs of hi.I baby clothes to give hlm some amuse- mtnL "Because he couldn't see, he couldn't 1rab for things like other babies." Before he was a year old, a severe at- tack of pneumonia almost tnded Billy'& brier existence. But he aurvlved that and a distinguished eye dCICtor performed ."\urgery on the cataracts. He began to respond to Ught, but the cataracts refonned and were agaln removed . "Now he seems to be able: to recOgniie me from across a room," hJs mother iays, "but of coul"9e we can't teTI yet ex- DAILY PILOT Gu.NOE co.f.st ,u,i.1MotlHC) CON#Nf1 lt•llt,f N. W1t4 ,,.,illMI W l'"*'"""r J1c• It, C1•l1) V~t ''Mlclftlt trA C)-rt Mt"fff( T~'"''' ktt•ll t:•flOf Ti-14'•1 A. Mw,,lii11 Mt!Wllint f:lll"' ~lehtr4 P. Ntll L..,...a"tll Cl1~ ldltet .............. Ofrflee 111 Ftt••' A•111~1 Mt:li11t A,j411111 P.O. I•• 666, t2651 Other Offlttt. ( .. II M .. t: JlO W"I lo, Sl•ffl /'If-I lt•r"1 1'11 w .. 1 tollloo t"'l•v•"' "lllllillllfl'I tM4111 lltll ••"'" IJV .. ~tll actly what he does lff," This rr.ay come after Billy teams to talk -and he's doinJ pretty well In this department. He can count to 10, call his brothers ind sister by name and give a respectable rendition of "Rock-a·bye Baby.'' "Things that are nice, but really ordinary accomplishments for most babies are sort or a miracle for Billy," say:; Joanne. The miracle be1an last August when she called the Orange County Health Departl"lent to see i: lhere might not be some possibility of getting Billy inlo a therapy program. "He not only wasn't makine any pro- gress -he was berinning to ·rtgreu, '' she explains. "}1e would just Ue on his back all day, staring up ai the Ught. He didn't wan& anyone but me to do anythtn1 for him and finally even I couldn't coax hJm to try things." F'ro'll the health department. she learn- ed about the Easter Seal Re.habllilatlon Center for Crippled Chlldnn and Adults in Orang'., and at the center she learned of the program deal11:ned by Jol\n Carta- Falsa, director of the Child Study Center, especially for prt·&chool d e a f -b 11 n d chiktren, victims of the rubella epidem ic. Some of Ill graduates of "Rubella Class '89" had been able to enter klndergarten, they told her. Billy was evaluated by an audiolosist, language and speech pathaloglst, pt. llatrlclan, phys.lea] therapist, oc- cupatlon1l theraph1t, psychologist and social worker. A program to meet his special prOblems was sel up. Since September. Billy ar.d his mother have: reported to the Center for 21,t hours a day, ~1onday through Thursday. eve ry week. Billy has therapy, In and out of the pool, does special exercises, take• speech lessons, and, best of all, has learned to enjoy playing: with other children and "working out" with the adult aides. Jte can sta nd alone, take steps \vi!h help, throw a ball and catch It and travel around the house in a "walker." "He's developed so much Cilnfidence - he's really proud of him!iielf," says Joan· ne. "In fact he's getting to ht a shov.•-off. The other day my husband and 1 were rough-housing around \v \th the othe r kids in the living room v.1hen Biiiy crowled through the door. He waited till we were watching, then turned a p e r f e c t aomeruult." One of the biggest steps came in December, the day before his third birth· day. Bllly had never been able to feed himself, flatly refusing to touch a spoon, or even hold a cookie In his band. "For some reason. rubt1lit babies don 't seem to like to touch th1n"s," says Joan· ne. "That day he was silting up at the table and all or a 1u1lden he picked up the 1poOn and started fttdlng himself just as it M'd been delng It always." Billy stlll won't eat "people" food though. preferring lhe prepared baby foods that are easier to swallow. EaUn1 regular food and learning to walk altnt are the next l\'lo big goals. But even Without t h e 1 e ac- compllsllmenta., tJ;e littl e boy who used to just lie on his back staring at the U1ht has btto1ne very much par~ of the fa1ni- ly. He plays h11ppily with brolhcrs Cllrl.stophet 6, and Joey, 4, and hi3 pretty bklnde allte~ Hfldl, 5, even drtaming up little joku t& play on them. When the Jok" 1uccMd he laughc with glte. "Sometimes I think ho '• the best thin§ that could have happtned to this faml~'. • 11ys Joanne. "Ha's 1ort of brou1ht us all toeelhtr and liven US IO much happlne111. The other kid• have belptd a lot with him and we'n all to pleased ':Vhcn he learns somethlnf new." •1And Im a te1cher too," 1ay1 four· year-old Joey. Joanne e1plaln.1. '"The two older children art ln scho01 when we co lo lhe Ctnttt, ao JotY comes alon1 and while Oilly'a ha ving his lhtrapy, Joey htlps the speerh lheraplsL They war~td a child "'l\h Mrmal speech ror the Olhtrl lo talk lo. and J0ty'1 lt.1• -. experience for all Of UI to face the alternatives W«.i wUl have to look at.'~ Chifla Dargan, chaJrman of the ciUseOI com'rDlttee: ln fa~ ol the ov,r-fll!i, I~ Ill~ l!ijll!!flanc. of • the bO&rd's ·mitrn, llrin aeCftlons on e1aetty v.·hat will be cqt If the qyerrlde fails . The board agreed to outline their decisions In detail at a study session In two weeks. Benedict also described priorities and cuts ln the propOsed budget based 011 the SO-Cent override, T1 p priority was given to single sel.'llon ~indergarten which the . edminlstratlon and elementary principals feel are nece:u;ary to build skills necWAry In learning how to read. Truste(' .. Stan Kelley and Tom Winget questiontld the validity of giving top FILLS NEW SCHOOL POST La9une Adminl1trator Hett Froin Page J HESS ... cipal and principal -two year' each - at Santa Ana Valley High School. He received his doctorate In education in August from USC. He prepared the 1966-67 budget for Santa Ana Unified School District, acted as business manager for six months, ha& worked in curricu~um, purchased school sites and recruited teachers. · Dr. Hess and his wife, Shirley will in· crease the local school enrollment by three when they move to Laguna in the fall. They have. two SOM, John, 10, and Brad, 8, and a daughter. Lisa, 3. Hess has been a member of the North Santa Ana Kiwanis Club board and a mtmber ol the St. Peler Lutheran Chw-cb board. From Page 1 HIPPIES .•. pollulion of the environment -a lot of that come£ from big industries." Judith Frank, member of t he Krushkho\' team, wondered if Laguna '.s "of! beat" businesM!s, the hii)pie-oriented stores, had much of an Impa ct in lurin11: hippie types. "The presence of \hese shops is a very attractive aspect of the city.'' she commented. French suggested they p r o b a b J y catered to ''plas!ics"-the weekend hip. pies who come aown and "adopt hippie clothes for ~he day, then go back to Pon1ona al night." The shops also. cater to Laguna youth, said Doug Schmitz. "Our kids buy their ~ewelry at lhes.: stores, not In the regular Jewelry shops. he noted. "~. v.·as trylng to suggest a more pos111ve alUtude," said Krushkhov, "and a respect for humanity. It's always un- fortunate that young people are not more invol\·ed in planning, because after all l h~y are the ones who will be living v.'ilh this plan -and paying for It." ~ierrill JohnS-On wondered what other areas had done about the hippie problem. "I can assure YoU It's everyw here" said Krushk.bov. "Tokyo and 'Paris a~d Amsterdam have the same problem. Four hundred thousand of these people show up al one mu~ic festiva l. H's a development that deserves some in-depth study." CAO Chairman Mark Gumbiner added, "It's not jusl hippies: il's a whole sub- cullure Involving much of our youth and some not so young people who adopt the 3ame attitude. All we say Is •we don't like them.' " Frona Pnge I TROOPS ... Department as a patrolman. •·u feels great to be golnA'. hon\e ," ~. <ltd Lt. Col. Jame5 w. !Alzzo, co1n- 1nandlng officer of Atlock Squndron 233. .ading that he hasn't seen hi!I 4·year-old daughter for more than a year. First Sgt, Joseph Sagan. a 24·year \'eh~r•n wfth nine overseas tours will be coming ba ck to El Toro with Attack Squadron M2 and Is glad of It. "lt Is alw1yi. a good feelln1 to be: going home," he 1ald. President Nixon hfls ordered th•t 50,000 n1ore American 1e.rvlcemrn be removed from South VletnAm by April 15. About 60,000 "'ere withdrawn under phases 1 ~nd Tl which began last summer. Current U.S. troop stren;th in Vietnam Is 419,IOO. Th<! 50,000 men In the third pha!e witP· drtiwal will all be ren1oved lro m Vietnam by April I~ and will bring to 110,000 th• nun1bt>r of An1eric•n troops wlthdr11wn 51nre 1he i.:.s. pullout bfgan last July I. 1 priorities to these areas at the ~&e or all the others, parUculat!y 'teri'ledlal elpeclal~ts. atudJes In early chJldhood n are 1Ddlcatlng that many fallurea ln reading come about because or inadequacy of progrilms at the kin- dergarten and preschoo l level,'' said BenedJcL "Basic communication, basic skilb. such as llst.enlng ari'd spe~klng are ltn- porlant to learning how to read. If we spend rr,ore money .and effor t tn the kindergarten area we'll have fewer failures and more children reading bet- ter." He said at the present Ume each kinderparten teacher has two classes representing 00 or 60 children per day. J.lnder the new plan there! would be one tfacher ror 30 cl)tldren and ~ kln- dertarten smloo would be tbrte and one hlilf hours instead of the present two and a half. Since a kln4er1arten teacher works a Tegular full day there WOUid be team teacher o~portunilies as well as be tter planning. The pro,llram would call for ~e hiring or ten additional tear.her!. Other budget Items calltd to the at· tention of the truslees were: -A reduction of staffing from a 14 per· cent iric1 ea!'it1 to 10 percent. -Recommending the utlllz1Uon of part time Clerical help at the elementary level in lieu of pro!essional nurses and library aides. -Reduction of instructional aides. -EUmlnatlon ot portables used for ac•dert\IC re~ centers. 1 -Ctn1nl staff and admlniatraUon re· mains the same. -Retention of P,Xl,000 reserve fund. -Adding three busts instead of four : two would be dl3 trlct owned and one leas- ed. -Large cut In operation of school plant. -Restoration of prior formulas per slu· dent for instructional supplies. $8 per elementary student, $12 junior high and '20 senior hlJh. -lncrea1ed fundl in c o m m u n I t y servicie artu for winter and 1ummer programs. -Retention of cost or living increases in jJCM!Onntl salaries. Planners, Citizens Map Future of Laguna Beach Planning for ~aguna's ruture moved in· . to hJ&h g~ar this week as members of the Planning Commis!lon, the Citizens Advlaory Committee and the planning team from Daniel, 1i1aM, Johnson & i1endenhall got together in the city fire station for their first joint workshop session. Tbe Monday night mee ting, scheduled for cUy hall council chambers. v.·as ousted by a lengthy jury trial carried over into lhe evening from the regular daytime rourl session. Firen1en hastily rigged up a meeting room in their quarters nex\ door and played host to the planners. "This is a crucial time," project direc· tor Abraam Krushkhov told the com- missioners, who recently complained about being appartntly bypassed in Ule gen!l'al plan project. "From now on you will have to play an active role, because you are the ones \vho v.·i ll make the final plaM ing recommendation to the city counc il, on the basis of the information 11·e can supply to you." The ge ne ral plan study, which 5larted in July, 1967 and was scheduled for com· plclion in 18 months, is ninning a couple or monlhs behind schedule. Krushhov sa id, but all the necessary data now is in ha nd and the planning team will spend the entire month of February assembling it into several different concepls for a future Laguna. By the beginning of March. he said, ii v.•ill be possible to sketch out a variety of Froio Page 1. EDISON ... slipped Into virtual anonymity. Tv.10 J.l ml!lion kilo\vatt units will be added al San Onofre. They \vill provide enough pol\'er to serve the equivalent electrical needs of a dty of 2.5 million people. The addltion of the units will create one of the nation's largest nuclear generating stations. Announcement of the new nulcear units was first made three weeks ago in Los Angeles by William R. Gould. Edison vice president duri ng hearings on the Hun- tington Beach expansion before the state Public Utilities Commission. Construction of the first of the nuclear add!tlons Is expected to begin ne11 sum· mer and commer\ca l operation Is scheduled In 1976. The second unit would go into commcrciat operation a year later, J1orton said. "Beginning with the San Onofre addi· lio n we are committed to build only nu· clear powe r plants for our major gene· ration sources In lhe coastal basin," Hor- ton said. "Thi!! is another step Edison is ta king in U1e, interest ol cleaner air for Southern California." choices for a aeneraI plan, baaed on l1nd use, economic, population, social and traffic studies. With the "planning area" covering 15 square mJles, a.a opposed to the city's five square miles, the possibilities will Include varying degrees of annexaUon to achieve desired goals. "We will present a variety of ar- rangements for roads, traffic, parking, grMJI .'_ belts _ and ho\lslna_ densi ty," Krushkhov tolifUie commlss1on.-1'Then It will be up to you to choose a plan that is workable in the light of statistical facts and mOst nearly mee~ the community's goals." "I can hardly wait to see what you come up. with ," commented Commission Chairman Fred Briggs. Once a concept is agreed upon by the commission, "and I am conOdent we finally will get a con,&ensus," Krushkhov said, it will be recommended to the City Council, which then wlll hold public hear- ings before its final adoption . Kru!hkhov denied any sharp disagree- ment with the goals statement prepared by the CAC, but reminded listeners thel goals must be considered in relation to avail able land, economics and "the many outside influences that inevitably will af. feet Laguna." Despite Its ''land locked" geographical situation and the desire of the Com· munlty to retain its individual character, the planner pointed out, "We are still part of the great regional development that some day may virtually make a single megalopolis reaching from Santa. Barbara to San Diego." Dlse.snslon between the CAC and the planning team was revealed In d!SCU&Slon of future hOusing and employment, the CAC malntalning that high land values in Laauna. will make it impossible to pro. vide lo~st ho\14ing and therefore un- necessllO' to plan for Jow·wage job growth. The majority of Laguna residents, the committee aniwered, will continue to work outside the cQmmunity and to bt: made up largely of management .and pro- fessional persons, willing to commute substantial di.stances in order to live In Laguna. "Laguna is not Toledo, Ohio," said \Vorthington. "We probably will never ha1•e an international alrport, we don't generate our 01vn power', .,...e probably never will be a self-sufficient city with employment and housing for everyone al every income level. So there are many things we don't have to plan for that 01 her cities c!o." "I simply can't conceive of a plan with no provision for new employment." said hrushkhov. "lt·s just again st good plan. ning principles. A maximum freedom of choice in a place to live and a place to \vork is a prin cipal planning goal." Commissioner Joseph Tomehak was .. ANOTHER • • • • • concerned I.bout the appartnt '4u. clusivlty11 Of the no low cost housing ~n­ cept. CAC member Vern Spltalerl said It would be an economic fact rather thin any deliberate exclusivity, because of soaring land values. Discussion of the nature of Laguna residents led to the conclusion that people live in the Art Colony because they Wlflt to, wUhout regard to availability of work ahdOften at considerable sacrillce or material comfort. "It's sort of self-screening," suggested CAC chainnan Mark Gumbiner. "People will decide to live in some old place here rather than in a much more modem home Jn Mission Viejo. By the ~ame tok· en, the peopJe who prefer ~fission Viejo wouldn't think of coming here." "It bu nothitl1 to do with money or education," added Worthington. "Nobody lives in Laguna Stach who doesn't want to -and If he wants to live hert, It doesn't matter where his job is. Thia Js why we feel there is less need for em· phasis on this housing -employment aspect of the plan." Krushkhov concluded, "The main thing ls to have a wide variety of choice and not such rigid goals that'we come ui:; with a bad plan. Already there are many physical constraints -you're adding philosophlcal and social constraints. I think we should try to create a wide range of choice -with.in, of course, the limitations that you and God have established." "I think you should put God first," said Tomehak. Froin Page 1 TRUSTEES ... must also offer avenues of solution. He said it is easy to point out defects in lhe American system. Suggesting t h a t socialism and communilm is better, ht snid, is "to pervert the minds of the young." Of the Saddleback hair length con· trO\'ersy, Fran.klin said the "enforced confonnity is meeting a bitter reaction." He said many of the good students had transferred elsewhere. He said Saddleback leadership hoped th at a cleancut looking ca mpus would also be a campus that conforms in its thinking. All of the three male panelists had hair that curled over their collars. 1 }'rariklin said his is too long for Sad· d\eback but not too long for the retail merchandising job he holds with a large department store. Referring to a preliminary federal court h1junction a1ainst the school on the hair issue. Bothwell said it \vould seem that a reasonable administration knov.·ing: the court attitude would acquiesce. E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N We htvt elways endeavored to furn ish tht fine•! service anywhere for CARPETING and DRAPERIES. Towards this end, we have ju•I com· ploted an enlargmeent of fociliti .. which will on· ablt us to serve you betttr! Comt. in ind ste our hugt inventory of fine c;arpeting ind browse through our ntw remnant room, whtrl wt heve thous.rids of y1rds of smell and room-site remnants! UNUSUAL INSTALLATION PROBLEMS? Como in ind t1lk with any of our 11losmen-who 111 hive hid 11\tn•ivo inst1l11tion experienc;e! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERllS 1 1663 l'LACENTIA·COSTA MESA 646·4131 II YIAU 'IRVINO THI OkANOI COAST .... ___ _ ( -·-------------------------------- l ...._ ______________________ ._. ___________ ._. ____ _.__ _________ ~....-.~-""""""""---- I Crimes Jump Drug Abuse Leads List SANTA ANA -Orange County Sheriff James A. !'iu&lck noted a 57 percent rise 1n drua cases Jn 1969 Jn unin· corporated areas and contract cl~les of San Juan Capistrano, Villa Park and Yorba Linda . In 1 year.ei1d study of crln1e in the county. ~fuslck said the increase was due to a spread of drug abuse am ong young people and a 15,000 increase hr population in areas ser ve<l by the force . According to the report, the total number of c r i m e s reported lo the she r i ff's department jumped 2 3 \4 peiunl. "Some 31,089 actual offenses ~·ere logged by the c<>unty agency," the report claimed. compared to 25.226 in 1968. Robberies showed the big- gest increase, at 88 percei1t. Rape was next with a 61 per· cent increase. follo\\'cd ·by burglary which showed a 17 percent gain. Auto thefts de~lined by four percent. he said. · Burglaries v.·ere reported most often at 1 total of 2,791 times, followed by thefts at 2.654 and auto thefts at 327. The department recorded only one murder. which w a s cleared. Arrests of adults climbed to . 10,949 from 7,619 the year before, the sheriff noted. Juvenile cases increased by 400 to 6,0aa in 1969 y,·hich resulted in 4,110 youths being proce~d, he added The average dally head count in Orange County Jail rose from 493 to 655. The report stated 33,786 individuals v.·ere booked in 1989. 'Theo Lacy branch jail showed a decrease in average daily head count of 279, v.•hile the Industrial Farm remained unchanged wit h an average of 81 in1nates . The farm raised $52,819 y,·orth of food nursery nroducts and hay J.or county institutions . the stJify showed. Sheriff ?-.fusick noted depart- ment strength was up to M5, 379 of whom are enforcement personnel. New Adult Classes Slated in Clernente SAN CLEMENTE - Four ne.w classes have been pro. posed for the spring semester Death Notice$ LfAMINlt l<•td "· lttmlnt. 11'2 llu!11nd, NtwllOM lltth. Pait of dNth. J 1n. lS, Survlvltt ~ wilt. H1ttf1 111<'1, Jootflfl H. Yim!,,_, NtwPOrf IMth; 111<1 ltirff frllldc:hlldrtn. $11'vlc11. \'fKln11d1Y. l •M, Wt11C ll!f ChtPll. ln!er,,..ni. H1rbor 11111• Mtmorltl ,-111c. O!reclld bv WtstcllH Ch1Ptl Mr>r· tu1ry .......... Mt.111011 tltn!el "· Mcll•ld1. •gt 6', af ,,, nrll SI.. H11ntlnvton llHth. 01!1 of de1tll1 J111. 16. 511rvlvrd bl' will. MINI 11 .. ,. tolll• lie.Mr! '"" ll. I( H1tklt" 1t111-d1111lller, P1trlcl1 P1rrv; brotll1•, C"-•ft1 Mcllri<lt 1 two 1IJftr1, Ori...,• Nl'lwtinter 111d lhchtl llloobo!!Of'1 lhrH 1r1ndtlllldr1n. S~rvlru. Wl'dneld.t l'. 1 ,,,.,., ~ ... 1111~ '"'"''· '""'"'"''· Good SJ>ephtrd Ctml1t•r. Smllh1 Mortu1rv, Dlrtcto-1. •llOCTOll VIU1 M. Pr&elflr. AH •7. ti ~ Nt wPOrl l lwd., No. 5J, (Ollt M111. Patt Of ft1lti, Jtn. 2S. S11rvlvK1 by d~h!tr, M•1. Cir· "''" E. l-rd, Nt...,_.1 llNcl'ol 1l1ttf, Mrt. Mt1'91•tl C.C11Jrl1v. ,.l'MIVIY1nl11 -1r1ndchlld,. Turv O'N11I. Strvktl fellay. TU'ltdtv. J PM, ltll lro.dwtv Olt~• Wiii! lltY. Jtrr>el •llrn" off!t!• 111111. lntt""fi'lt, M1lro1t AD&rf. ltll lroedWll' Morl111rv. Dortclor1. lllOllfllTS flif11'1'11111 A. lloberh. lltl Cllt rltllon SI., Gostt M111 Pait ol llttt", Ji n. JS. Sur· Wived br wife. Vl•1 lnl1; ._ •-· !<ttd. H-MPlco, tnd llan.11d llG'btrh, Mll- tkllt Vftlo: 111! 1r1ndchlldrt11. 11 ... ulem ,,..., ~dtv. !fl AM, St. Jolln tt.1 lt•ll1t C.t!hollc Cl'turch. ln!trmtnt, GOOCf si....herd Ctmtlt'Y f111tr Morru1rv. Ca.It Mt11. Dlr...clor,. SILVfllWOOD Ntll\t "· Sllve•wood. 167J l oulot SL L1ouro1 lle•t". 0111 of de11n. J1nu•'Y '~ Survived l'v d•uoll!er, M1rh111 LI !oC11Jbe. L1111n1 fltt tn: s\ittr, M1~1 Sl1rbutk. Stitl !otlth; bfOl~tr. C.eo•Oft !ort~ltl'. o.!•01!1 °"'' srt"<khlld 1nd two s1e•I· 1r111dclo!ldrtn. S1rvlc11, Sthlrd•v. J1n. 11. I PM. Ptcll!t Vl~w Ch4pet, wl•l't Ot. 0.1111 rt. Turntr 0Hlel1H.,.. 111Umm111t, S111 G.brlel C""1t!t'Y. Cl•tc:!td DY Pt tl· Ile Vltw MM111trY. TIMMll'llM ... N "•frltlt L" Tlmmtrm111. "'' 12, Pl 1711 ltvtltnd lllotd, N-rt lltteh. 511,.,,IYKI ..... l't11t~nd, Mlclleth jWft nll, Mr. Ind Mrs. lllobtrt CrGWtll, Nt WIOl'I Bttcl'ol ahltf. Ctral W11!tr1. Ntwperl lttch. ,.,lvt" HrYkfl wtrl l>tld ti 1111 flrotd- WIY Mor1ut ry, C0»t1 Mt•I . WAlllOCA 11-H. W1rnle1. All u. ol 41!1·.l ,..,.. II~ lt'tllll, LllUlll tdll1. Pait of dtltl'I, Ji n. JJ. 5u•Y1Ytd DY 111nd1trtlllt•, M•i.. l•rtlt•• MeG11lr1. l1tu~1 f111tJ'I• 1l1ler, M\11 MIMI tlel6tllrl'lell. Stllll A111 : llU- rnt<'OU& 11\teH 1nd 111111>1.,,,... P11! ort ,_ ldf!lf af Mu l'hl MU1k k>tletr tnd Ari• 1111 Ao.:i.11on of Clllct llO. Strvkt s. Wldllftd•V· 2 PM, Sl'teHtr L.t~I Sttdl ClltPtl. lnttnMnl. 1"1trll1vt11 M-l•l ,-,r11;. lM'lltr lllUlll Stith MMIVf'Y, Olr.ctor1. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff Mortuary '17 E. 17th St., Costa l\1e11 616-488& • BALTZ MORTUARIES C'..orona del l\far OR 3.9450 Cotta l\lesa 1\0 &-!424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa &fesa LI 8-3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS Huntington Valley &lortuary 17111 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach w-m1 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e ~1ortuary Chapel 1500 Parlfic View Orl\'e Newport Beach. California Mf.1100 • PEEK t'AMll.Y Cot.ONIAL FUNERAL H0~1E 7801 Bol~a A\'t. Westm.in1ter P3-U2S • SHEFFER MORTUARY LI~• Beech 494-tm Saa Cemente 4ft.OIOI • 8Ml11lll' MORTUARY In Mllllt St. Huntlnittoa Be1eb 5.1M$11 Andy's Fun Aik 11'1)' kid. "Ask Altdy" h (11n. Stt It S1turd1ys I" tile DAILY PILOT. at the San Clemeate Adult School which serves th e Capistrano Unified Schoo I District . The new offe ri.1gs are: v.•rlting for publication, nurses' aide, band. and first aid. Students can begin enrolling Feb. 2 with in1truction starting Feb. 9. In the art category claws \\'ill include Art I and II, scul pture, general arl , interior decoratioo, crafts (ceramics), meta1craft (jewelry), guitar and home landscape design. English courses will include basic E n g I i s h , lite rature, speed-reading, English as a second language (citizenship English), effective speech and business English. Business courses will tn· elude bookkeeping. o f f i c e machines, beginnlng short· hand. beginning and advanced typing. Homemakers will be offered beginning. Intermediate and advanced clotbin& and family life education. In the industrial a r ts category will be woodshop fun- damentals, automotive tuneup, graphi c arts and photography and welding and metal shop. Also to be offered are refresher math , p h y ~I ca I science, beginning Spanish and French, government a n d United States history. Santa Ana O.ty Hall Plans Set SANTA ANA -Work ls et· pected to be completed in June on final plans for the new Santa Ana City Hall, ac· cording to architect Don Ram· berg of t.he Santa Ana firm of Ramberg and Lowrey which is de signing the building. The new city hall , which will be located southv;esl of the Santa Ana police building on Sixth Street, will have a total gross floor space of 104,000 square feet , when co mplete in 1972 Lhe architect sa id. Tht current city hall, \\'hich was erected in 1935 has 30,000 square feet. The. building v.·i\I stand eight &tories high and will be built of textured concrete and stone. Ramberg said it will house all of the city agencies plus some additional police facilities. The cost of the building and laodscaping will run about $3,728,000 he 53ki. The Santa Ana architects designed the new county <'0t1rthouse and the Santa Ana police building. "We also are doing some preliminary work on a federal building for the civic center," Ramberg said . Jury Boxes Deadline Set SANTA ANA -Or1111< COunty board of 11uptt'Viaor1 set a MIJ'(h 2 deadline for bids on expaMion of jury bot· ts ai:ld lmprovtme.nt 0 r lighting in the jury boxes in the new county courthoose. The changes will he made ln drpartments IS throuah 20 of the 111Jperiot court Only On1 f in.ti stotkS In 111 homt rd!Uons. That's 1 big dtar? ft Is In Or.ang1 County. Tiit DAILV PILOT Is thi' only dally ntWSP•Pff ll'llt dtllY· ~~~~~~~~~~~t=n==tM:=P:~:ka=~=·========='I Liberation Panel Slated IRVINE -''Today's Educated Hou sewife Is Prostituting Herself" will be the topic or a panel discussion by the Women's Liberation Front of Laguna Beach Thurs- day night al UC lr\'lne. The program, sponsored by UC I faculty and staff wives, will be at 8 p.m. on the third floo r of the Commons Building al Gateway Plaza. . ' \ bAILY ,llbT I Viejo Kids Get Special Attention By PAMELA HALLAN 01 I~ 01ll1 "•ltt S1tff MISSION VIEJO -E"ry parent "''ants the s c b o o 1 teacher to take a special ln· terest in his child but with 25 to 30-students in the classroom it doesn't usually happen. One grou.., of parents in Mission Viejo, how~ver, can smugly say their children e.re getting Individual attention. These are the children in the C o n t I nuous Individualized Progress Program CCIPPl at O'Neill School in the San Joa·. quin School District. Each child ia trealed as an In- div idual y,ith dirferent abilities and different learning rates. Pupils in CIPP are not classified by usual grade levels. They are divided in· stead into immature first graders. regular firp;t graders. second graders and third graders. "This is our first year and so far the program has been very successful," said Jhn Mitchell, principal of O'Neill school. He attributes the suc. cess of lhe program lo the four teachers in CJPP, Chuck Prl~. Sue Baldwin, Lynn Children in CIPP won't be participate If parents dealre. could be acctpttd for t1lt pilot Rl thle and Charlene Crandall. rKeivioR th e 381ne rtport eoerd members also have protrarn 200 applications were He explains that the children cards as most s t u d e n t s e;11:pre1sed concern a b o u t tece:lved. receive the same. school cur· rlculum .as chlldren In regular because progress is meaJUred children in CIPP who ml&ht "Parenta have bteo very classes but each child "'orks according to attitude and tf· move \o another I c boo I enthuslutlc about the pr6' at his own speed . In one sub-tort as well a1 achievement. "A'lthout CIPP. But they have f•m," 11ld the prlnclpal. Ject, 1iUCh as reading, a 6 year The report cards, designed been assured by C I P P 'We've been Ye.ry fortunate I" old who read.11 exceptlonally by 8 group of 60 CIPP teachers that teach Ing that we have not had one com· ~·ell might \York "''ill\ an 8 materials and methods are plaint." year old who reads at the parents. "''ere recently •P-basically the same as in the He aald tie hopts Ole pr1>- san1e level. Hl' 1night then proved by the trustees of the rcgu\1r classroom and thll a aram can be 1 standard next have math with studf\1ts of San Joaquin EI em en la r y cbild who moves should have year 1t O'Nelll to Involve another age working at his District with the stipulation no dllftculty adjuatln& to children who would normally same level. that each par ent must have a another school . be In fourth, fifth and attth "Class rooms are arranged place lo comment on whether Despite ita newness the pr<>-crade cllasu. Ht allo hopes "'Ith movable walls ," said the or not the card provides ade· gram appears to be popular. other 1ehoobl' in the dlltrtct principal. "Children can W-Ork quate Informati on. There 1lso Mitchell r' ported that can bl,stn thelr own CIPP p-o- "''ithin their own classrooms or -;o;iniiiiiiwiihiiiciih ... ti;he ... iichiiliild ... iimiiai;y..iaiiliithouiiiiil;hi..:oi;n:;;ly~jitl;:;O.:;cll~i~lcl~renl eram. the y,•alls can be opened and a-[;:::.'=:;;;;;:;=::;;;=::;;;;::::;;;::;;;;:;; they can have such th iogs OS e JOB PRINTING mu.!iic, art and Sl'lence all tosether with teachers work· e PUBLICATIONS ing as a team." • NEWSP He emphasized that the APERS purpose of CIPP isn't to in· crcai;e a ch i eve n1ent ne<:essarily, but to chm1ge 1l· titudes toward school "'hi ch could ha"e a bearing on achleven1cnl. "The ones who didn't like school before find !hey like it now," sa id Mitchell . Ou•Jity Printin9 and D•p•ndabla Servic.a for more than • qutrftr of a cantury. PILO T PRI NTING 2111 WIS1' IALIOA ILYD .. NIWPOIT IUCH -641-4111 GUARANTEED • Eam e% per year en minimum b•l•~ of $5,ClXl for rr"ed term of 2·10 ~ara. A•I• ls guaranteed, earned from date ot depoalt, compounded da lly, and paid quarterly. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY ""'" "'"'1 Mfft;M .... tlfl .... lltt wt. It al'Wt fl ~ IHdl. -APllllflMUI ,lll'llHTfO AS A .. Ul l!C SEllVICI IVlllY OAY •Yi LH Roofing Co. ,, v .. ,. Ill ......... 1W SllWftl' Av.. ..,.. Eam !5~ peryeer Oft minimum bl!ll•nce of $1,000 for fixed term of 1·2 year a. R•I• Is guaranteed, aarned from dale of deposit, compounded d•llyend paid quarterly. ' And don't forgef 5"-,_"'"_ .. f'tOullr p I 'St~-toOOUft& All this means that nobody pays you more, and nobody pays you In more different ways than of \he nation's aeoond lar;1at federal With aeetll aver a bDllon dollara and accounts ere now lneured lo $20,CXX>. eome-ua eoon. Glendale Federal on savings and Investment accounts. What's more;you have the protection GlENDAlf FlDULU SAVINGS---- 21 omca 110.: llJM touTMIJIJf C.AUPORNIA Ar9l9I too l!Klil """~, ,.._,,..., m aovti kwrfyDrt¥t/C9Mlf '-ft.,,,, TopMOt ~......,..ICM•_.. t112t 11a1wNta""'11/ ... -. 1131 Nlwpurt loU:111Wd ~ ll030 MoMwood ltfwt/lf....,.. '°'52 V1!iey M.il/,.....,. UO Morth Hlrtlof 9ou!wwd/ ........ C..... Olla&) Cl .... .... ~ laadl 56111 llMml &tr.et/~ W: loolltti Myrlie Aven11t/MoMr..»&O HonoMu AW/fllW/....,_,. ...... IOO .......,c.tl*,,__ ...... . 1421ltlNllC loW¥ilrd/P ...... 7H fut Colotado Boulaverd/lwl,... 65' Wnt Nlntl'I ..,_., ...... w.iino ....... Orhl/ .... Cllr1111t .... loulaftrd(TwrttMA M32 *""'N'ldl llN!MtO/V.,,..,,.. •Ta SOU111 M1111 Altld/W.......,,..... ,otaw.arw-d ~,...,,..o-. ... .....,., , 1 NATIDN'a aECDND LAROllT FEOEAAL WITH A&llTS OYEA •1 llLUDN • 22 OFFICEI • MAIN O,,ICl1 QL.lllllAU '71L%--1/Z ............... . 8"--t.11%IMUlllJ" I • r I ') l • • JO DAll.V PllDT L Tutsdly, J111uart ~7, 1970 Your Money's Wortl1 Most Hospitals Guilty of Misusing. Resources By SYLVIA PORTER (Secoad lD • ~rleJ tf F1\t) Despite our r1smg alarm aboul the shortsge of hospital facilltle!i, a maJorlty of our hospitals still are guilty of gross misuse or avadable health care: resources In Burfalo, ~ recent review of hospital use by I h e American Pui, 1c H ea It h Association found that about one out of six p;i,l1Pnts did not actuall y requi re hosp1tahzatJon IN ANOTilER study Ne"' Yorks Columbia Un1\ers1 ty found that tv.o ou! of five bed patients would be more ap- proprial<'IY cared for m a nursing fac1h1y th;:in " general hospital Also 1n New \'ork, lhe CorneU Un1\ets11y f.1edlcal Center found lhat one 1n four long term patients could have been discharged a month or more earlier than lhey "ere discharged Jn Da} ton Ohio the Miami Vall"Y Hospital con.luded that more than one 1n I t v e • emergency ' cases were not emergencies at all and some could have been t.akt 1 care of 1n a doctors office h~ SYRACUSE N Y, the County l~eal1h Planrung Coun c1l reported recently that one 1n four patients should not ha\ e been hosp1talizcd and 1n- stead should have received Yarlous level!! of home care1 outpatient clime or nursing home care " 1n Columbus Ohio, one ma Jor hospital fo:.inJ that a full 15 percent or 1L'I beds were nu~ l'lther by palJtnls walling ror diagnostic tests or a n ava ilable operating room And an Ann Arbor, Michigan, study 1nd1cated that for the most common types of surgery, the average patient sprnds 11 days In the hospital before hJs oper.it1on The length of a hospital stay, many hosp1lals report. depends largely on the day a patient entert the hospital Since surgical and laboratory facl ht1es are usually closed on weekends says the National Commw1on on Community Health Services, being ad- mitted to the typical U S bosp1al on a Friday ta to 'spend a Jost weekend . ~a1hng for lhe week to begin" -at extra costs easily run- ning to $200 and up EDITORIALIZING ln the New York Times recently on our • fragmented non system • of medical care Dr Leona Baumgartner, former New York City Health Commllls1onr and now a Harvard Medical School professor, described the followmg 1ncred1bly 1n- eff1c1enl s1tuat1on 10 a Kru se Leave s Board Of California Federal Arthur G Kruse of Laguna Hills has reUred from the board or directors ~f California Federal Savings, the assoc1at1on announced Kruse wlll contl nue as chairman or the Alhambra ad '1sory board of Oahforrua Federal Savings Vice chairman of t he Cahforn1a Federal bonrd of rltrectors from 196fi until last tall Kruse earlier \\lls for m;iny vcars president of First Federal Savings of Alhambra ~tUch he 101ned 1n l!m, t\IO years af!er its founding ... $170 mllhon 1n assets, and a place In the top 11 percent of the nation's more than 6,000 savings and loan assoc1at1ons. before 1t merged w Ith California Federal 1n 1966 A former director of the Federal llome Loan Bank of San Francisco, and a past president of the Califorrua Savings and Loan League Kruse has been a San Gabriel Valley and Orange County c1v1c leader. active 1 n Chamber of Comme rce and numerous other g r o u p s , DIRECTOR RETIRES Arthur Krus• Under his leadership Federal grew to more First than throughout his 42 year savings ------------ and loan career State Converts 150 Mor e Vehicws to Gas An add1l1onal 150 vehicles or the C:ihrorrua D1v1s1on of Jhghwa)!S will be converted to the natural gas fuel system this year as n further step toward reducing air pollution James A t.1oe state direc- tor of pubhc "orks announced that 12$ state vehicles will be con\ertecJ to com p re sse d natu ral gas and 25 \ltll be con verted to hqu1d natural gas The first 100 vehicles "'II be assigned to the Los Angeles area and 25 "tll be situated 1n ~1th er Sacrament o 11r S:in Francisco The entire fleet of hqu1d natural gas vehicles w1H be assigned to the San Diego area 1\fO<' explained that the com- pressed natural gas fleet will operate on a dual fuel system 1 he vch1cles will operate on n;itural gns 1n crowded urban areas and can be converted to regular gasolme 1n the open PRESTIGE "COURTESY PROFIT TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU 83S .7777 INCOME TAX D•r & Ew•11h1t •ppol11t""~" llOW ~Al Klied11\lld John E. Miesinger ~fl-4 r11bllc Ac.c.011,.1a1" Phon• 842-4818 I country where smog 1sn t a problem ~ On compressed natural gas. the vehicles have a range ol 8(}-100 miles The single fue l h quid natural gas vehicles can travel Z5(}J(l(I miles before refueling The Department of Pubhc \\orks, f\.toe sa id IS "ork1ng with other State agencies to develop a plan to implement Governor Ronald Reagan s recently armounced program designed to use the States fleet operations and purchas- ing and taxing pov.ers to en courllge and expedite the use of smog free vehicles P rintiI1 g Exhibit Se t The next major exh1b1t1on of pr1nbng presses and other pnntlng machines to be he ld in the US will be held Jn Orange County, according to NPEA Exhibits, lnc,. show sponsor The exh1b1tlon The National Printing Equipment Show, will be held at the Anahe11n Convention Center An aheim June 6 through June 10 Besi des aimmerc1al pr1nt1ng presses the National Printing Equipment Show will contain tvpcsctllng m a c h 1 n e s , 1n- clud1ng those wh ich set type e le ctronically and by photograph} graph ic arts cameras bookbtndmg and magazine b1nd1ng ~uipmenl and all kind~ of spcttalty equipment for commercial pnntlng plants COMMODITIES SPECIALISTS R. I. O'BRIEN & ASSOCIATES, INC. members or Ma1or Commodity E;tchanges Take pleasure in announcing the opening of their California 0U1ce PA msoN INVESTMENT COMPANY 1649 Westdllf Drive Ncwporl Beach Cahforn1a Telephone 642 8006 Broken 1n Commod1Ucs Since 1914 Beam Ne\v County President Complete-New Yori{ Stock List l I ................... .,...,.. ... """ ....... ._,.. ..................................... _,,_.__,._. __ ~ __ .._,,......~~~~~~~~~~----·~~~~--.....,.,~ I Tuesday's Closing Pric es -Con1plete New York DJ Average Dips To 3-year Nadir I I T"""'1, JIJIU"7 27, 1970 Sto lt Exchange List l"ii;" ' .. tx I DI\• .. ., .. tk I iiO lll'.11 ••• ..-1 .. ••tl "" to t..Oll(h °' ,,~,. ~· u, t11u111 _., ltllfOll tt •~lrn Ill OI l~"' ,.,. l=~•1w '*" , ... '° ....,,. lltltlyOr ~ l(G,1.0 litlt l" 1 tt1 lll'IHM!r Y Timi( RI I to Tt-11 A: IY 4(1 Tolll1' ''I ' Tot0Sll1 ~ To it41EG l '' !"""! "i •tl'lt • t rt111UA 1 1 •I'll W ,t,lr rnWAlr .i 1 I•;:::::. .... tll\K'Oll '° "aw'"' ..... '"" tt f ICI ~:Ttrt ,, ' ;.1E:' .ri"S: r11111111 JOe TIW lf!C 1 TFIW J>I~ IO !RW p!j 4(1 ~an GE n wen C1111 OAILV PILOT hit• .... (II" I Hltll Ww C'-' (lit Finance Briefs SAN FRANCISCO CUP() The newsmaker In fami ly ente rtauiment ror 1970 ac cording t.o singer Bing Crosby \\Ill be a multi v111on ex. pcr1ence of sigh t sound col or and light Crosby and David M Sacb former vice president of the Amencan BroadcasUflg Co announced they are forming fin Jntematlonal nel,11ork o( franc h 1 sed mllli thealt.rs where the whole farruJy can enJOY this mulliple 1ma1e enterta1runent Electrov1slon ProducUons Inc headed by Crosby and Sacks 1s developing a new entertainment form w h I c h combln~s movies slides and sound In a coniputerlted show pro1ected on a 181).degree screen The new theaters designed to seat up to 300 pcopl_e1 will sccen shows producea by Leslie Buckland s Carlb1ner Productions e. pioneer co1n4 pony 1n mixed media shows whlch h111ve been retained by Crosby and Sacks PN!mJere date for the company a fu-sl production has been set for this i;pr1ng in San Franclsco SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The San Francisco Federal Snv1ngs and Loan A!sociat1on annual meeting Wednesday reported 1969 eamin11 were at an all time reco rd of $2 «ii 317 after federal ta•es President D o n a I d w Mltch1ll told the meettna that the assoc1atlon s reservt1 alao wert at an 111 time hl&h of S20 060 674, exceeding t h e regulatory requirements o( 18 800 000 PALO AL TO (UPI) TyTMhare Inc Of Pi.lo Alto and Dial Data Inc o f Newt.on. Mau. announced 1ireement In principle on a mcraer to fonn the third l•rseat comM1ter time aharlne company In the c:ount yr T J 0 Rourli.t president of Tymshare 1nd L. C Clll>Pt prt~denr or Dini Dai., .. Id shorehalde.rs 'Would be aaked 10 approve the propo1ed mersC'J' I r T " . I • J ! DAILY PILOT Nixon's Welfa1·e Idea 01( Tuesda1, J11n1u111 27, 1970 s~hool Preg11ant Teens Sta-v .. • ID Helps Progra1n \\'ASHINGTON (AP) also v.·as told the change In cian who began a pioneer pro-already face in birth. Their from high school are preg11ent, Equipped with more in· for 6 to 8 "'eeks and then School officials are developing policies, including an end to gran1 to help them ln 1962, births frequent l Y were she :said. formation about theinselves return to the regular school," more enlightened p 0 11 c I es punitive expulsions, results Jn said during lbe "Parenthood pren1ature and preJ11alure Followup studies on the 350 and family plannhig nielhod s. Dr. Lyons said. dealing with the gTowlng num-a loY!'er dropout rate for girls, in AdolesctO(e" wnfe.reoce. babi~ are more suscepUble to girls In the seven Los Angeles Dr. Lyons said. most do not bers of pregnant teen-agers, n1uch better health for mother ·:~lost had been kicked out n1 en ta I retardation and specia1 schools show nearly all become pregnant again soon. Dr. Carl A. Koner, director including keeping them in and baby and fewer repeat of school and se.1t to a home deformities, Dr. Lyon:t said. return to graduate, maay go "\\'e keep them in the of speclat education a\ school and assuring them pregnancies. or relative ." she said. And the newly delivered on lo collt:ge when they might classroom right up Io Kalamazoo, Mich.. schools, WASltlNGTON (AP _ An medical care, acco rding to a Pregrutnl teen-agers were Fe"' i;ot regular medical at-mother who was allowed or not have before, and some use deUvery,'' she said. "They said his county wide program report to a cooference on "an unserved population until lention or nutritional advice. 1 who chose to return to school schola?"ships which they had may have their fir st labor serves about 80 girls at any 13-month-old experiment using adolescent parents. a few years ago," Dr. Doroltiy she said. heightening the risk was a rarity. At least 50 per-been awarded before they sot patns there. 11ley come back one time out of the populaUon the basi c principles of Prcsi· The \\' e e ken d conference Lyons, a Los Angeles physi-\\'hich teen-age rn o l hers cent of the rcmale dropouts pregnant. 10 days after delivery and stay of 200,000. dent Nixon's \\'elfare reforn1 _ _c_.:..::::::..:..::.:..::::::..:..::::.:...:...c-'--C'---'-----=---'--'----------'------------------'--''-----------'-::::.::.:.::.:...:...c ___ .:...:::::..:..::.:...:...::.:_c_::::..:.:._ _____ _ proposals indicates the ad· ministration idea can work, says the test director. Acknowledging the el'idence still is scantv. eronomisl Harold \V. \Valls s a i J nevertheless "the direction of the adn1inistration program i.~ good." \\'alt.~. head of the Institute for Research on Po\erty at the Universitv or \\'i sconsin, said in a telephone interview the experiment is designed lo determ ine how \\'orking people not earninj!" enou~h lo support their families behave ~'hen gi\·en supplementary funds. SllBSTITUTIOS President Nixon has pro- posed s ub s tituting a guaranteed family income for the present \\'l"lfare systen1 of aid lo dependent children. l\•hich goes mainly to families without a male \\'age earner. Counlin~ food stamps. Nix· on's plan provides a federa11y J?"uarante~d floor of about S2,350 a \ear for a familv of four. regardless of 1vheihcr !here is a male \\•age earner. Jn calrulating pa y men I s needed lo bring a ramilv 10 that level. the first SOO a month of earnings would nol be counted. Aho\"e this amount \\'oulcl be a ll reduction of federal benefit~ for each $2 <'arned. Able·bodied adults in families assisled \\'ould have to acc<'pl suitable jobs if a1·:iilable or joh traininJ?. \Valls indicated that a11hnup<h th~ l"\'idence is not all in it can be saicl at this point "a program can be ao-- plied and aclmini.i;lered for the 1rnrking poor .. '' The lesls. 1,1•hich slartl'd \\"ilh 75 farnil ies in Trentrin. N.J .. anrl no11· invoh·es iOll ramilies in srveral .i;tates. also inrlical'.!s. \\'alls s::iirl. "we ran rule oul some of the wilder h,vpo~heses -either that everrbod.v quits his job or that e1·erybody works twice as hard. "It :ll)('sn't turn thrm j?rern nr anything like that. .. he said. "They can ~n on ahout their business orelly m1ic1l as thry af\\•ay'.'I did. but 1\'i\h a little more money." \\'IDE VAlllET\' The tests. fundrd by the fcd~ra1 Office of Eronomlr Opportunity. were ~ta r I e d h<'fnre Nixon tnok oHicc. But. \\'alls said. "the experiment includes a 11•ide 1·ariety of ranges. 11·'de enoueh to include lho~e !ht> adniinistr alion Is thinking about." Rep. .John \\'. Byrnr~ of "'isconsin, 1h" top ReP11hlican O'l the House \\';iv~ and ~l eans Committer \1•hit:h is con- sid<'ring thl' Ni:-;on lllan. hail invited \\alts lo sit on the committee r11'lihera1ions. Byrnes Shid in an intervie1v the present welfare s~·ste1n must be dr11slically rcfflrmed. He ~aid Nixon's prooosa\ for A famil y welfare prngra1n is 1 fund11ment111!y sound. Only such an approath. he said. ~·ill l!f'! "us out of the muddle and the can or worms \\'e now h11ve in thr pre~enl pro,er:im of aiding dependent families." r-IARCH DATE Byrnes said he does not "know "'h:il the \\'ays and Means Committee will do with the Nixon plan. He said it will probably be the middle of '-1arch hl"rore the <."<lmmitlec makes a final decision. Recruiliug \Valls to sit in on C'nmmittee sessions Y.'aS part of B~·rnes' strategy to C'm· pha size the 1vork-en- roura_eement provisions of the adm inistration proposal. Although \Vatts expressed aoproval of !hf' bAsic Nixon plan he said "it can be im· proved. I think the benefit levf'ls "'ill have lo be changed In time ." Watts also said the Nixon prooosal leaves too many decisions to be mArle ad· mlnislrath1elv bv lhf' Welfare secretarv and hlS deJ>Utir!l. H<)weVcr. R~p. Al Ullmitn. lD-Ore .. l had strong douhls about th<' Nixon plan voinJ( far bevond Walt!I' reservations. The administration prn. posals are so loo<>tly drawn that some families might find It lo their advantage to buv tclevi!lion set!l In ord"r to qualifv for welfare payments. he jii&Jd. • Ullman. " mem~r of tht W1v1 and ri1cans: C<lmmiUH. said over Um wtt~,.ntf. "It's tragic -the~",.,. playinp: on tht hopes of mi!llnn~ of flll"r All"ericlln1 with talk about pll' In the sky." s. Nation's Largest Federal annual rate NINETY DAY CERTIFICAll AC-COUNTS NO MINIMUM BALANC E annual rate 2 TO 10 YEAR CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS $5,000 MINIMUM -. I } I \ annual rate 1 TO 10 YEAR CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS- $t.ooo MINIMUM annual rate ONE YEAR TERM Adiusted Rates for Shorter Terms I $100,000 MINIMUM ••• and our So/o Passbook Account. cutton! onnu•I ••I• No minimum deposit. Daily compounaong. Interest day-in to day-out. ~{ore than ever , California Fed- eral is the place for rhc 1noncy you can 't afford ro risk . The nation 's largest federal pays you hi gher in - terest! Choose our regular passbook ac- count-or from four ntw accounrs with four 111aximum rate s of inter- est, compounded daily. \Vithdraw- al s before maturity permitted but subject to some loss of interest. \Vhichcver account you choose, our Sl.6 billion assets arc behind your savings. How safe it is. California Federal Savings and Loan Association • Assets over$1.6 Billion Nation's Largest Federal .__ __ r_~-~-m_K_:_d_~_"_~_~'_Y_~t ___________ °"'_'"'_'_"'_'_• .... __ ""_"_'_""_'_'_"_"'_'_''_"_'·_•_"_'•_'_"_'_'_"'_"_"_°'_"_'_"_'_"'_-._·,_,._,_"_'_"_"_'_'_"_"°_·"°_'_'_'_m_•_"_'_"_"_'_"_'''_"_'_'_"_'_''_'_"_"'_·'_'_'_'"_'_"_"_'·_'_"'_"_'_'_"_"_'_"_"_'_'_•_•_un_'"_'_'_•_"_'_""'_m_-___________ _ I ' ! 11 I I Newp~rt D~rhor Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks voe. 63 , NO. 22 , 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 TEN CENTS Newport Councilman Bridges ·Generation Gap By JOHN VALTERZA Of "'-D1ltJ !"lift Sttff \Vbtn supporters of an embattled Newport Beach radical bookstore and new.spaper left city council chambers recenUy, they exited with litlle con~ solal:on from councilmen. So did a group of students of a Newport Harbor High School civics cla.u. And tt.ey were only watching, not joining in the debate. From that episode stemmed rumors of dowdy, aloof councilmen nfusina: to speak to young persons, But all that began to change Saturday afternoon, the council learned Monday from Councilman Howard Rogers. ''My !On did it all and U looks like it's wor~ing," he said. The disconsolate bookstore boosters. all complaining about police harassment or Bird In Search ori Cage Bookstore and the neWlipaper, "From Out or S:>erwood forest," spoke for nearly two hours with ........ ount • • Newport Urges PSA Jet Corf ew . The Newport Beach City Council joined the effort Monday lo curb noise from PSA jets if they use Orange County Airport and the council drafted a set of suggested rules v•hich the oounty could include in a lease being discussed today. The rules, which include a flight curfew from II p.m. to 7 a.m., were lo be presented by Mayor Doreen Marshall to- d~y to Orange County supervisors. They are considering a new lease with PSA, which is plyrUng·lo absorb Air Ca lifornia in I! m_J!~(er. The Newport councilmen sugge sted that the lease forbljj the use of planes Jarj& than the Boeing 737 and alsio im- pose a max imum number of flights which PSA can fly in and out of the county-oYln- td terminal. Besides the appearance b c (o r e ~upervisors late.· today. the city staff will join as an Intervener in proceeding~ before the State Public Utilities Com - George Gaynor, Harbor Bar Operator, Dies A Newport Beach restaurant owner struck by a car late New Year 's Eve as t:e crossed Coast Highway near his establishment died today of injuries in Orange County Medical Center. He was George J. Gaynor, 71, of 2211 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach, former own- er of Gaynor's Bayside, localed al Copst Highway and Balboa Boulevard. Police said Mr. Gaynor was struck shortly before midnight as he crossed the busy highway, but motorist Larry R. Koppes, lt, of 10336 El Monte Ave., Foun- tain Valley , v.·as not cited . Rosary Is scheduled Thur sday at 7:30 p.m. in St. Joachim 's Church. Cost;:i ~Iesa. with. Requiem Mass Frida y at 9 a.m. in the same sanctuary. Survivors Include his wife Dorothy, a son John. twin daughters, Mrs. Harold Bishop and Miss Georgia Gaynor. another daughter. Barba:a, a brother Gerald. and sisters, ~frs. Kathleen ~tcKeown. f\ir~. Frances ~filler. ~lrs. Helen Custu.sch, ~trs. Alice Reynolds, and a grandson. mission when the matte.r of the merger of PSA and Air Cal comes before the state agency. The council praised efforts by the Newport Harbor Charhbe r or Cominerce, which has urged supervisors to include noise.control provisions in the new lease with PSA. Tbe airli~ presently does not use Orange County Airport, but before the in· tended merger with Air Cal was an· nounctd, PSA had applied for state ap- proval ror use Of the aii'pOtl here. Besides tl1e Intervention in stall' action and sUggestions to county officials, Newport's staff will meet with represen- tatives of PSA to determine if the airline is willing to cooperate in a noise abate· ment porgram. PSA recently agreed to cooperate in noise control with officials of Long Beach, "'ho allowed the line to use the ci- ty airport, provided several anti.noise measures were included in the lease. Air California also has a~pted the Long Beach restrictions. The controls suggested by the chamber nf commerce are suggested as interim constraints until the county.financed · Phase II airport ma ster plan study is completed. If supervisors adopt the chamber's sug· gestions. operations al the airport would remain at their present level until the master plan phase is finished . Supervisors were expected lo take Ac- tion on the matter sometime late this afternoon. Harbor Forum Set. on Feb. 4 A forum on "Currenl Problems in Edu- cation'' ~·ill be held by Harbor Forum on Feb. 4, six days be/ore the Newport·Mesa Unified School District's tax override aod bond interest rate increase election. Three spea kers are scheduled for the noon session -school district critic ~1rs. Mary Martin. minister Dr. Paul C. Neu· mann. and Newport·Mesa administrator Donald Hout. The forum is billed as the first In 1 se. ries on "Problems or Local Government." The forum on "Current "'roblems in Educt:tlon'' will be at noon Feb. 4 at St. .James Episcopal Chufch parish hall. 3209 Via Lido. Newport Beach. Cost for a buf· fet luncheon will be $1.25. councilmen. But councilmen remained relatively tight Upped, because. they agreed, speak- ing to the subject of the newspape~ would prejudice criminal proceedings against Don Elder. an alleged editor of the underground newspaper. "That silence probably led lhe Harbor High studenUi to think we were unresponsive and aloof," Rogers e3id. •And from that impression, Rogers said, the Y..'Ord spread on campus. 0 "My son, Bob, was mad ,at me about It, and I think that the studtn4 who were here that night left with the wrong Im· pression about the council. "So he asked me .to do something about it, like join in a meeting that afternoon with students." So Rogers corralled Police Community Relations Officer Ed Cibbarelli. city staff membus and the teacher of the civics class, Jim Newkirk. Bob recruited the student.,. • Ir And the adults and students, including sludent leaders at lhe school. met for nearly three hours that .afternoon to "rap". "I really thinked it worked, and we all agreed we wopld do it again, even on a regular basis, perhaps," Rogers said. He said the sessions would include sug- gestion.s for new city projects Involving youths instead of alienating them. and it might branch out to inc:lucle involvement by committcts already formed on youth SAN ONOF~E NUCLEAR GENERATfNG STATION TO BECoM'E ONE OF NATION'S LARGEST EdJton Announce, $450 Milllon Expension of F1clllty Nier Nixon E1t1te Carswell 'A Bit Aghast' Over Old Racist Speech • \VASHINGTON <UPI) -.Judge G. Harrold Carswell said today he hold~ no racist or whi te sup remacy views and wa~ a little bit aghast'' to be reminded he C\'er advocated such ideas. Cars\vell made the statement under qurslioning by fhe Senate Judiciary Com- mittee at the outset of hea rings On hi" namination to be an associate justice of I he Supreme C6url. . He said he had forgotten abnut a speeeh he mad+! i11 1948 during a Georgia political campaign saying he believed in v.•hile supremacy. Reporters in Florida a,.,d Georgia dug up the speoch last week from old news accounts. "l really ~·as a Jillie bit aghast T had m3de such a statement." he said. "I had to see it to believe I made it." H~ said he was not trying to deny he nu1de the specc i1 but told Senators: "I am nol racist I have -no no tion -open. scrretive or otherwise -of racial superiority." Carswell also denied he ever was an of· ficer or a director in any country club. C1 \·U rights groups have ch a r g e d .Carswell ~·as <1 director of a group that turned a golf club in Tallahassee. Fla., into a private course to avoid integration. He said that In 1956 he made a $100 contribution to rebuild a ri..ndown gorr club house and was gh•en one share or stock in return . but resigned from the rlub a short tlmt later and wa s rl'funded $15. Some years later. the judge said. his sori wanted to play golf and the family rejoined the clu b. but resigned again in 196fi. He said he had nothing to do with a11y land transfers, leases or operation of the club . A!> the hearing started, Sen a I c Hcoub\ican l~adf.1 Hugh Scott related to nc\V!,men that he told Carswell ~1onrlay "I believe the ID48 speech was a fooli sh .statement." He s;:.id Cari;ell replied : "ll was a completely unwise statement of my earlier. days and I have thoroug_hly repcdiated it. and I am no racist. I ~vt no racist feelings." S101·I• ~larket NEW YORK (A Pl -Stocks wandered rleeper into losing territory in slow !rad· ing today, with declines leading advances by t\VO to one. (See quotations. Pages I(). Ill. Analysts said th ey detected a drying up of buying as investors sa t on the sir!e- lines. waiting ont the decline and await- ing President Nixon's budget message Monday. Edison Reveals Plans for 2 Neiv Nuclear Plants By JACK BROBACK 01 lllt O•ll1 1"1111 Sl•ll The awarding of con:racts for two huge nuclear re.actors to be installed at the ex· isling San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station within two miles of the Wesi.em \Vhite H'ouse wa s announced tciday by the Southern California Edison Co1npany. Company officials term the move an "all-out commitment" lo nuclear power generation. Jack K. Horton, Edison chairman and chief executive, added, however, that the company must proceed with tht-con· struction of two conventional generaling units at fluntingtvn Beach '"in order to 111eet c"stomer power requirements between 1973 and 1976. ''But as more and more nuclear plants are built. we v.•ill gradually reduce our use of existing cil and gas-firpd units ln the south coastal area," f!orton ~aid. A reactor contract v.·as awarded to Combustion Engineering Inc. oJ Windsor. Conn. The reactors will become. part of lll'O ne.v units at the San Onofre plant. t..:osl of the units \\'iii be about $450 niillion. Marine Refuge Patrol Requested Newport Beach Vice Mayor Li11dsley Parsons appealed Monday for regu~ar patrols or the Cameo Shores area marine C~ll:nty Marines Returning San Diego Gas and Electric Co., a 20 pc!'cent partner in the 450,000 kilowatt nuclear unit now operating at San Onofre, \viii have an equivalent ownership in th~ output of the two new units. The original installation cost $90 million. The San Onofre plant is in San Diego County. but Is situated just south of San Cle!Tlente. Orange County's southernmost community and President. Nixon's new home. The old H11milton Cotton estate which the President purchased last year overlooks the sea at the southern tip ot refup to ward off poache1·:1. . ParlON wbo lives nearby. asked city staff to\WOftc out patrol problems in t~ area so thlit the rtfuae could Uvc up to its name. • . d ., "Six signs and a procJamat1on on• make a marlne refuge -marlnt life ~ teC:ted from collectors makt:.s a refuge, he said. In many past meetings Parsons has compla ined that visiwrs to the beach ig· nore the signs and deslroy the tide pool marine 11.fe. 011t one occasion, Parsons said, hht nwn gardener orrered the vice mayor a bucket or octopus collected in the refuge. Parsons urged the Vrange County Harbor District patrol dlvl\it n lo "get off their fat boats. once In 1 while ind patrol tha.t 1rca." Clty t.-111nager Harvey Hurlburt said cf· forts vc und er way to obtain 1norc ttrin- gent pilrol by wardens for tht state oCpartmcnt or Fish and C.ame. Three El Tor_o Squadrons on Nixon Pullout List from Wire Senlcu DA NANG -T~ of thr,. Oran;e County·bued U.S. Marine Corps aviation squi:dro:µ; toda.y gathered .i:t seaport em- b~rkalion points to Itave here for borne \Vednesday, under the third ~ase or Presklent Nixon's Vietnam w1lhdrawat pl on. . A .fourtb group will depart for Camp Pendleton, following formal certmonies at thls sprawling U.S. base. In which Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Wheeler, tommander of tnc Pirst ~1arine Dtvlslon addressed them. "Well done and bon voyage," said the CO, addlnf, that the jet and helicopter pilnlll, the r support personnel a~ the amphibious vehicle battalion did • job for the free world. 4 ,• AU have been In Vietnam nine months or .longer. Fighter Attack Squ1'dron 54! and At· tar.k Squadron US will return to El Toro ~fCAS, while Heavy flelicor.er ~~uadron ~I i!I reassigned W the San a Ana A1CAS, where. it was first commissioned. The Third M1trine Amphibian AUack Dattallo.n wnl rttum lo Camp Pendlctofl, 11 ft h a tentaUve Feb. I arrival dale aboard U.S. NavJ .veuela. ~1aj. Rubert Booher, narc Information of1ictr al Et Toro MCAS. ~id today the Corps has not yet decla1sUltd data about the Orange County unlll' withdrawal, so he covld not comment. Some units of the tota.1 of 19 arrteted ~'ill be dcactlv;a ted upo11 r~lUTl'f and Cpl . Gt!ne Bowen, 22. or Costa t.fcsa, i ald •I ' ' Da Nang today that he will change uniforms when he gets home. 'J'he Amtrac Battalion enlisted man will be processed out or the Corps in Camp Peridle:ton and rtjoln the Anaheim Police Department as a patrolman. ''ft feels great to bt going hume,'' ad· dcd Lt. Col. James W. Lau:o, com- lllBndlng· offi cer of Attac)c: Squadron 2;J, adlng that he basn't seen his 4-ytllr-old claughter for more than a year. Firat Sat.. Joseph Sagan. a 24-ye11r \'l'!te:ran with nine ovtrsea.s tours will -bf: coming back lo, El Toro with Allack Squadron M2 and ls glad of it. "lt ·is alway-.. a &ood feeling t o be goin1 home." he .said. President Nl"<<m '1as ardtred that ~.000 (Se< TROOPS, Pqe II San Clemente. .... \Vhen It was first proP05ed in the early 1960'8, the San Onofre nuclear plailt w11~ the Mib}ect of bitter opposition from con· scrvatlonlsts, surfers and clvll defenH .advocates. Slnci its construction It has 51ipped into virtual anonym ity. 'J\i.·o 1.1 mlllloo kilowatt unltt Wiil be added at San Onofre.' They will provldt tnoueh power to serve the equivalent c1C!ctrlca! needs Of ii city of 1.S mt\llon people. The addlllon of the uni ts will create one of the nation 's laraest nuclear a:cneraling st~Uon1. Announce.menl or the ntW nulcear units waa first mado three weeks 110 in Los Angeles by Wllllam R. GoU.ld, Edison vlct prcalaent· during hearings on ,Ul<l llun· Ungton Beach expans~ before the. state Public Utilities Commls5lon. needs by the city recreatlon departmtnL He said the meeting alJo yielded plaris to study the city llcensing procedures for neNspaper solicitation and selling rrom streets and sidewalks. ''\'ou know, they think we're awfully ~ustere,'' Rogers said. "But meetlnp like this can breai down the barriers." "Maybe we didn 't sa tis fy everyonf! there, but we all learned a lot," he added. • _1ne Board Backs CofC Over Expansion By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM D•!IY l"llM Sii /i ln a 4 to 1 vote the Orange County Board of Supervisors went on record l~ day as opposed to any expansion of com· mercial flights using Orange County Airport. The resolution presented by board Cha!:inan Alton Allen and supported by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce outlined four areas of restriction until completion of phase two of tl\e Coun· 1Y Master Ptan of Air Transp3rtatlon. ln addition lo opposing new applications for Interstate routes, the board went on record as maintaining the slatus quo of maintenarw:e operations. prohibiting use or the airport by planes with 95.000 pound~ dual ~·heel weight and opposing terminal lcr··-for new carriers. The dissenting vote was cas! by Supervisor Robert Battin who said the no1icy statement would be •·a '1 ra it jacket on our flexibility of judgment. I ,...,n·t support this resolution beca&Jae to do so would be to tie our hands fdto the future." \I Charles Curry reprcsenUng lhe Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce said the resolution will give the board ·.,,e lo have a complete study made of county air needs. The airstrip is currently served by two commercial lines. Air Callfomia and Air ·,.,! in addition to Golden West Airlines, a conlmuter servicl!. Supervisor William Phillips expressed concern that passage or the resolution - orimarily the part dealing with new leases -would affect merger plans hetween Air California and Pacific Southwest Airlines. Robert Bresnahan, airport director said he had spoken to representatives of the airlines and none voiced any opposition to the resolution. LABELED S.4f'E il1A.KES HEISTEASY SPOKANE, \Vash. (AP). -\Vhen burglars broke into Sambo's Restaurant Sunday night, they had little trouble opening the sate. The combination was pasted on !he door. Detective Howard Pratt said ~fonday the safe combination has been changed and the slicker has been removed. Orange C::oa•t Weal.her It'll take a good stiff breeze lo blow these clouds away -and th1t'1 what's coming on Wednes- day. Temperatures will stick to their Jow 60 range. INSIDE TODA V Durino tile dau she tosse1 toords around and at night 1he does Ute ian1e with her curves bu& he1' tfudent,s tlri!Jk. i 1'1 qre~t lhf!lr £11glf1'1 teacher da11ce1 in a choru~ line. Page 19. . ' I J DAIL V •ILOT N Cottgress to Act Nixon Explains HEW Bill Veto \VASffiNGTON IAP) -Presidtnl Nix- 011 formally told Congre!!s today he \•eloed a $19.7 billion Hcalth-Educat!on- Labor <1ppropriation blll _bec~u~e it \vould feed inflation. foster 1nefhc1c11cy and misdirect money . Congress boosted the bill nearly $1 .3 billlon beyond the level Nixon had recom- n1ended, and the President signed his West Newport To Get Dune s Despite 'S in' A West Newport resident won hi11 cam- paign for restoration of the area's natural sand dunes i\londay despite comment' by tl1v staff that some of the mounds con· tribute to sin. James G. Rourke of 7400 W. Ocean Front asked the city council to see that the natural dunes wiped out by the sand haul v.•tre replaced . He provkled before- Rnd-after photograph!! or the area near his home along with his appeal for new dunes. But Cily Manager Harvey Hurlburt said !bat sal'ld dunes in 1eneral -and dunes on the Balboa Peninsula specifically -are. contributor• "lo all aorlt; of nefarious activities." In jocular fashion Hurlburt said that the mounds on the beach conlribute to police problems. They're also hard to keep clean. he ad· ded. Neverthelesl'I, the city ""'ill ask the ~andhaul contractor lo mO\'e sand into mounds near the site of the former dunes near the Santa Ana River. If he will not do it. ci1y staff said, perhaps city crews could construct some mounds . "\Ile have endured great problems in being able lo just live in our home the1e rast monlhs," Rourke said, "and the planling of Ice plant and sea grass would not be a large item." He said he and his family y;ouJd personally water plants on the reconstructed mounds if they were put in. And If the city doesn't want to do the planting, he'll do it himself, Rourke said. Estancia Holding Concert to Aid Paralyzed T~en A benefit pop concert will be held SatuWay night, Feb. 7 at Estancia High SchoOt to raise funds for a Costa t.1esa teenaJfr paralyz:ed In a school wrestling mat4'. Jtf'Stin Ogata, l6·year-0ld Costa Mesa High School student. recently was !ransferred to Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital to learn to adapt to paralysis from the nee\! dov.·n. The benefit concert put on by cross- tov.'n Estancia High gtudents will feature bands "The Love," ''Smokestack Lightning'' and "Gypsy" and a lighl show. The concert will be from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Estancia gym . Ticket.I will cost U.50 per person and will be sold at the door. Three hundred phonograph records will be given away. Rick Golson. chainnan of the concert committee. said proceeds are pledged to go to Ogata with the s!udent body to raise money to pay for the bands. Pre\'iouslv, $500 has been raised for Ogata by a basketball game. and $2.000 is expected to be raised through a fishing 1rip sponsortrl by Davey's Locker of f\ev•port Beach Feb. 2. DAILY PILOT O .. AliGl t OAST PUlL15.,lliG COM~•MV •o'ilt rt N. W1tJ ,rt>oCMM .... ,. ... i. .... r veto message with 1 pen Oourhih televis· ed to tht nation t.1onday night . Then tod3y he sent th~ bill back lo Capitol Hill along with the lengthy mesgage amplifying his reasons for re- jecting it. Democratic leaders were pushi111 to override the veto, and some were claim- ing hopefully they had the votes to do it. but those claims were disputed. Sen. Hugh Scott (Ji.Pa.~. said Republicans in the House, or If necessary in the Senate, wlll side wlth Nl'lon In numbers sufficient to sustain the veto, although he conceded some Democratic support would be needed. The House will vote Wednesday. If it \'Oles to override , then lhe Senate will act later. No time for a po11sible Senate voie has yet been set, but Oemocrati~ Leadtr Mike ~Iansfielrt of Montana predicted Ille Senate will vote to override the veto if it £els the chance. Nix0n offered little in the way ot com· promi~e to gain additional support. Some legislators had expected him lo give a bit on his opposition to a $600 million Hem for granls to schools 1n areas where large numbers or children o' federal employes and 1ervJcemen attend them. The figure v.•as nearly 1400 million more than the administration had recom· mended. Nixon promised only to study the prt>- gram and make recommendation:; later. "Four successive pre:sidenls ha\·e tried to reduce or reorient this pn:igram." Nix- on said. "Yet the Congress in this bill not only perpetuates this unfair program, ~t adds money to It. It ls wrong to sharply 1ncrea.~ the lmracted school aid pro. gram in the face. of the nted to make Jon.,..overdue rtforms in !hi• law. "~ 1dmlnlstraUon will make recom· mendatloru for rerorm of th is proar•m ba~ on a study re4uea:ted by lht CongreNJ. I will submit these recom- mendaUons 11hortly." Bumpy Ride Due For Hovercraft At City Council A 330.passenger hovercraft Intended for commuter use ill port1 Jncludln1 Newport Harbor mls!it have a bumpy cuahi~ of air to rldt if It tries to aerve Newport Beach. City Councilmt n Monday said they don ·t like the Idea for the unique passenger service. Vice Mayor Lffidsley Par~ons brought the subject of a proposed hovercraft service before the councll t.1onday night and said I.he council should study the idea "very carefully" before acLin& on the matter. A La Jolla finn is proposing the service betv.·een seve ral Southern California ports. The matter is being scheduled for hearings be.Jore the state Public Utililies Commission. ··1 have had experience with hovercraft in the servi~." said City Man11aer Harvey Hurlburt , "and my experience makes me believe that they're definitely hard to cont.rol." Councilman Ed }lirth said he ''iewed the demonstration of a :iimall ho\•ercraft in Upper Newport Bay and 11\d it was decided by harbor officials that it is not a :iiuitab\e vessel for Newport Bay. "I think ""'e should be prep11rtd to pr~ test the application. I know what the~e vessels are like. I know how they operate and I hesitate to 5tand a~ide and let them enter the harbor," Par"ons added. The machine proposed for use between San Diego and Santa Barbara and points in be.tween. would be a V o s p e r Thornycroft VT!, a twin-engine vehicle. The hovercraft, which travels on a cushion of air, would be powered by two tngines. It Y:ou\d measure 100 feel long and 50 feet ~·Ide. Dead v.·,ight is i5 tons and it V.'Ould carry 330 passengers and baggage . Its owner, Pacific Hovercrart . has an - nounced it is 1pe:cially designed for small harbors. . . . . . . ... -.... ' \ I I ! J ,.... . '-~. Baby Eleplaatat Walker \Vhen Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey came to ?.1iami Beach. city queen Coni Ensor invited some of the staff members for a walk. Her friend s balk· ed at wading in the ~urf. but certainly didn't m.iri'd walking the streets of Miami Beach '"ith the curvy ?.1iss Ensor. Bids for Irvine School Rejected as Too. High Contractors• bids for construction of University High School In IMne all c1me in over the -price the state will re.fund and were rejected Monday night by Tuatln Union High School District lru!lffs. Bidding will be tried again In a month after $OITle deleUon1 are made from plans, Ibo school boan! decided . The low bid of seven aubmitted last Thursday wu by W. J. Shirley Company lo build the fint hall of the o:hool !or $2.071,000. The. bidS ran1ed up to 11.su.000. The low' bid wag about five perctnt above of the slate's allowable maximum ror st.ate-aided school districts. Jack Schumaker, Tustin District's ad· ministrator for special services, said the University High plans are for Uie same schoo l plant that came in under lhc stale allo~vable whein bullt at Ml11sion Viejo. The state uses a factor lhat Is supposed to reflect the change in building costs, he said, but apparently it hasn't ke pt up ""'ith inflation. TN. bids were to cover the building of only half the school -an the school di str!ct could afford v.·ith its local bond sale money. Recentl y, however. Gov. Reagan annvunctd he is m a k i n g available another $2.1 million for the other half of the: school. That still has to ht approved by the state Legislature and Schumaker saitl school officials feel they can't afford lo wait to build the whole school al once. "The buildings lre will be building first are the easiest to build and we felt v.·e could have gotten them done In time for September." Schumaker said . "Now v.'e're not sure," he said after the re - f '1•011• Page 1 TROOPS ••. Jeclion of the bids. He said he would assume that if the school were goln1 to be completed just a coup!~ of months after the start of school "we would go on double susions with one of the ez.Jstln1 acbooLs." But he added that lJ a deciaion for the board to mate. When the first half or University High is opened new aUendance boundarie! will have to be drawn. A boundary recom· mendatJo:1 wu presented to \he board by admJnlstr1tor1 Monday ntgtlt bl.It the board held off any action unUI Feb. 9 to give parents a chance to voice their feel· ings. Hal[ a dozen parent$ were present fl.f:>nrlay nl&ht and Schumaker said board members thought more parents than that mlL'it be interested and just hadn't gotten the word the matter was on the agenda. The proposed plan is to send this year's juniors from the Irvine area back again to Mission Viejo High School ne xt year as seniors. Univeraity High would open without a senior class and draw students now at- tendi'l! both Mission Viejo and Tustin high :chools. Schumaker said by making Laguna Canyon Road an attendance boundary line and including El Toro Pt1arlne Air Base 750 students v.·ould be moved to Universi- ty High, leaving l\1ission Viejo H.igh with a projected attendance of 2,100 students next year. Another boundary line is proposed to be drawn along t,.1itche\\ and t.Jedallion avenues In .south Tustin with 400 students south or the line to be transferred to University High, leaving Tustin High next year wllh 2.300 students. "\Vhatever lines arc drawn v•e v.'ant to make them good for at least two years. No one likes to bounce kids around,'' Schumaker said. Judge Returning From Retirement For Court Post Gov. Ronald Reagan will today reap- point Judge Ronald Crookshank to the Orange County Superior Court bench he left 13 months ago in an action that is believed to be without precedent in California. A reliable bar association source ad- \·1~ed the DAILY PILOT that Judge Crookshank, 63, of Santa Ana, is Reagan·s choice for the 22nd court seat created last year by the legislature. It is expected that the $31 ,816 appointment will beco011 effective lm112.f£iately. A delighted Judge Crookshank said to· dav that he is ;·more than happy at this \.\•etcome nev.·s. This means that 1 can cut do¥;n on my traveling and settle down to &ome work in the court I love," he added. The veteran Jurist has been serving as a temporary judge in other California courts. His most recent assignment has b<!en to the Santa Rosa Superior Court. ,Judge Crookshank presided thls morn- ir.g over the sentencing of attorney David C<tdwell and ordered the Santa Ana lawyer to spend the next one to ten years in ~late prison on his embeu:lement con- viction. Judge Crookshank retired Dec. ~I , l~, hecause of the serious illness of h.l5 wire. l\·lrt CrookshanK has since died ntld the cicti~•e jurist has made it \.:nown that his forced retirement need no longer apply. A Republi can. Judge Crookshank serv· ell for 12 years aJ a Santa Ana city Judge belore being appointed in 1955 to the Cen· tral Orange County ti.1uniclpa1 Court by former govfrnor Goodwin Knight. Go\'. Knight ele\·ated Judge Crookshank to the Superior Court on Sf'Pt. 11 , !9$7. A native. of Santa Ana. Judge Ctc.okshank attencled school in that city t1nd at Stanford University before ob-tainin~ his law degree fron1 Harvard Law School. ANOTHER ••••• Toro POW Wife Lands In Tokyo • fl'(lm Wire Services TOKYO -Tirud and bitter despite the f:ict they never expected much, an El Toro woman and three other POW wives arrived here today, admitting a worldwide mission in behalf of missing military men -theirs and others -hlMI failed . They hope lo mcrl "'ilh t.l rs. Eisaku ~ato, wife of Japan 's prime minister. as well as Japanese Red Cross officials before departing on the last lee homeward to the Southland. P.1rs. Carole Hanson . 30. of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, has visited many nations, including the war zone \v!.ere their pilot husbands were shot down. but have been either rebuffed or offered helpless sympathy. The four talked with U.S. Sen. Eugene 1.IcCarthy (D-M1nn. l in their short stay in ~'loscow and were told he is a! concerned . ove r the pligh< of draftdodgers and dese rters abroad as men held in North Vietnam prisons. ··rhat really hurt," ~aid Mrs. Arthur Mearns. llf Los Angeles, u•ife of Air Force Lt. Col. Arthur S. ~1earns. .. ··it hurt to have my husband sandw!ch· ed between des!rters and draftdodgers." t.trs. Hanson. whose husband. Marine Corps Capt. Slephen P. Hanson "'as shot dO\\'n while flying a helicopter medical ev<>cuation mii.sion in Laos nearly four years ago, .JiiaiJ the.y believe the war is ju:.I. "All we want to know is if our husbands are ai.Jve or dead and I don 't lhlnk that's too much to ask." said P.1rs. Hanson . "t thiiik v.·e started out on this trip with a feeling that our trip 1vasn·1 goin& to bring any speci fic answers for Ui and perhaps we wou;dn 'l see the results or it fvr :some time . ''But J do feel it's been a cumulative cllort, and I don't think Jianoi can con· Unue its present policy if countries around .the world wlll speak out for the Inhumanity that Hanoi is engagin& in in regards to these men,'' t.1rs. Hanson said. Mrs. Hanson and three other California u•omen wliose husbands were shot down in Vietnam combat appeared at a ne\1•5 c::inference before leaving fOr Tokyo. The other women are 1'1rs. John Hardy. 27: t.1rs. Roo:evelt Hestle .Jr., 37. and Mrs. 1'.1earns. also 37, all of Los Angeles . \Vhen they get home. l\lrs. Hanson said . the wives will encourage other women to make similar trips. "\Ve'll continue to write letters to every nation as we have done before we left." she said, addinj' she and t.1rs. Hardy planned tc. go to Paris and confront North Vietnamese ofiicials there. ~irs. Hanson said North Vietnamese diplomats in Vietnamese. Laog, "didn't even have the courtesy ... to see me ." "I stood out in the driveway waiting for an answer, wh<!lher they would set up an appointment for n1e or not," she said ... , could go to any embassy of any country <round the world and I \Vould at least be treated with courtesy. The North Viet- namese embassy didn 't even have the courtesv to in\•ite me in and speak with me for '10 minutes, and to m,. a clvillied n<:lion in the \•1orld today docs not behave in this manner.•· :\·!rs. Hardy said she thought It "in- crNiible" that the f\'orth Vietnamese ·would not acc~ol info rmalion on thtir suldlers held prisoner in South Vietnam 3nd Laos. Warsaw Talks Se t BONN, Germany fAP) -\Vest Germany and Poland will begin their first pos t·\Vorld War II political talks in \Varsaw Feb. S, Foreign l\finist er Walter Scheel announced today. rnore Amtrlcan servicemen be rem oved from South Vielnam by April JS. About 60,000 were Y.'ithdrawn under phases I aPd II which'began last summer. Current U.S. troop strength in Vieln,m is 469.900. The ao.ooo men in the third phase with- drawal will all De removed from Viet nam by April 15 and will brini lo 110,000 the number of American troops withdrawn since the U.S. pullout bti;:an last July 8. E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N J 1 t~ R. C.urley \11(t ,,_.,.,..., 1•t C.-11 ~,.,. Tli.0~1• 1(, ... 1 [dlt .... YRs Accuse UCI Chief Wt htvt always endeavored to furn ish the fi n11t service anywhere for CARPETING end DRAPERIES. Towords thi• end, we hevo just com· p~ated an enlargmeent of faci lities which will en· ablt us to serve you better! Come in and ''' our hu91 invtntory of fint carpeting and browse throu9h our new remnant room, where we have thousands of yards of small and room·si1e remnants! • l~'"''' A. Mu••hiftt M• ... 0•"9 fl•I"' Jt••"'' F. Co!l i~• NtWll0'1 &ti(~ Cl!~ EtUOI' Ne•spert S.ocli Offlt• 1111 Weil l1llle1 l e11lt ¥1rcl Mti!•~t A44•tn. ,,O. It• lllS, tJ66J Ott.er Offlttt Ce•lt ,,,.... UD w111 ••v '''""' l ., ...... •tH.IU m '••n• AVf'IW M11t1t ... -ludl.o 11111 ••~ a-. .• ¥.lt'll Of 'Double Standards' The board of directors of Or~n1e Coun- ty Yourta Rtpubllc1n1 today accused UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrlrh Jr. or employlna a double sland11rd v.•ith reaard lo Sludtnls for a De:mocratic Socitl.y (SOSJ . A resolution from lht bNrd 11id it Is "intxplalnable1' that Aldrich would ap- prove hiring of former SOS leader ~like Kr:~man as a can1pus admlnl11trator and t:Mn deny ptnnl55ion to lht <'i'mpus SOS chapttr lo l'loSt a SOS National Con· ferenct. Counly Youn1 Republlran Ch1tnn1n Colontl Dvntr charged lhat Aldrich is trying to f)lta"e tht con1munlty while ap- peasing the radicals. "The ch11ncellor v.•Hl pl•a~e neither aroup with hl' tnane edict. lit 1nur.t make a decision to tither atand with lhe Cftm· rnunity or th e r1dlC'al.!1. 11• can nn longtr 11.fford 10 play both skies or the street," r~intr df'clar•rl. The chane«llor ""'as unavailable today for comment. Prevlou1ly, be ha1 explained U1at ha knew Krisn1.tn when he approved the hir· 1ni !Krlsm•n formerly v.·as UC! sludent body president) and found hlJn ~lncerely ("(lmmitted to makln1 con st ru ct Ive ch1ngt1. l,lkewL:t, he nld. he know11 the c:impt11 SOS students and they have nf'v•r done anylhtng dJsrupU"''· He does not kno,.· SOS membf'r5 fram other place.~ 11nd elsewhere SOS has btrn in\'Ol\'td in disruntions, But the chancl"llor has not offered lh•t II!> a full trplanatlon for his decl11lon1. He his aC'kno'il'ledg•'d that hi" most rtot:nt dtrislon In nol ptrmlt the SOS N1tlon1I Confertnct wa11 pollllc1\. He. himsf'lf ts aware of !'lome In· <'Oll~is1 .. ncy. \\1h~n tOI~ rtcenlly by -111t1· d+-nt. "This Is tn« 11ame ISJu• JS ~like Krism1n." ht answered : "I kno"' tt Is and t am hung up as a C"lf'!l'OUf'nC'e." UNUSUAL INSTALLATION PROBLEMS? Come in and talk with tny of our salesmen-who all h1v1 hid extensivt installation experience! ALDEN'S 1663 PLACINTIA.COSTA MESA 646-4138 CARPETS e DRA,PERIES II YI.A.Ill llltVINCI THI OIAHOI COAIT • I . ' ) ' • Costa ~Mesa Today's Final • • VOL. 63, NO. 22 , 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGE_S • ru a 1 Keeps Status 9110 County -Opposes More Airlines -By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of n.. OallY P'llM Sllff In a 4 to I vote the Orange County Board of Supervisors went on record to- d3y as opposed to any expansion of com· mereial flights using Orange County Airport . The resolution presented by board Cha::.,,a·n Allon Allen and supported by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com- merce outlined four areas of restriction until completion of phase two of the Coun- ty r.faster Plan of Air Transportation. In addition to opposing new applications ror interstate routes, the board v.'ent on record as n1aintaining the status quo of maintenance operations. prohibiting use of the airport by planes with 95,000 pound~ dual v.•heel ~·eight and opposing terminal lea-~<; for new carriers. The dissenting vote was casl by Supervisor Robert Battin \vho said lhe policy statement \VOuld be "a strait jacket on our flex.ibility of judgment. 1 ''"n 't support this resolution because to do so would be to tie our hands for the future.'' Charles· Curry representing the ewpMt1farbol'-chamtier-or-Commerce said the resolution will give the board ·•me to have a complete study made of county air needs. The airstrip is currently served by two commercial lines. Air California and Air ··•..,c:t in addition to Golden West Airlines, a commu ter service. Supervisor William Phillips expressed concern that passage of the tesolution - orimarily the part dealing with nc\v leases -would affect merger plans hetween Air California and Pacific South~'cst Airlines. Robert Bresnahan . airport director said he had spoken lo representatives of the airlines and none voiced any opposition to the resolution. Three El Toro Marine Outfits Com~ng Home From Wire Service~ DA NANG -Troops of three Orange County-based U.3. Marine Corps aviation squadrons today gathered .ti seaport cm· barkation points to lea\'e here for home \Vednesrlay. under the th ird pha!ie or President Nixon's Vietnam withdrawal pl on. A fourth group will depart for Camp Pendlelon, following formal ceremonies at this sprawling U.S. base. in "'hich Maj. Gen. Edwin B. Wheeler. commander of toe F'irst l\farine Division addressed lh.!m . "\Veil done and bon voyage:· said the CO, adding that the jet and helicopter pilots. their sunport personnel and the amphibious vehicle battalion did a job for the free \l'orld. All have been in Vietnam nine months or longer. Fighter Attack Squadron 542 and Al· lack Squadron 223 will return to El Toro ~1CAS. while Heavy Helicopter Squadron Jlil is reassigned to the Santa Ana MCAS, \\'here ii was first commissioned. The Third P,f;irine Amphibian Attack Battalion will return to Camp Pendleton. "·ith a tentatil·e Feb. I arrival date aboard U.S. Nav,; vessels. Maj. Robert Booher. starr inrormation officer at El Toro l\1CAS. said today the Corps has not yet declassified data about the Orange County units' withdrawal, so he could not comment. Some units of the tota l .of 19 affected "·ill be deactivated upon return and Cpl. Gene Bowen, 22. of Costa r.tesA, said at pa Nang t.xlay that he will change uniforms when he gets home. The Amtrac Battalion enlisted man will be processed out of the Cprps in Camp Pendleton and rt:join the An;iheim Police Department as a patrolman. "It feels great to be going home." ad- eed Lt. Col. James W. La zzo, com- Orange ·coast Weat.ber It'll take a good stiff breeze to blow these clouds away -and that's what's coTnlna on \Vednes- day. Temperatur~s will stick to their low 60 rangf!I 1.NSIDE TODi\ \' During the day slie tossc., 1oords around and at iliglit site does the .ton1e ivith h11r curVf'! but l111r 1tude11U tllink ifs great their EngUsh teacl1e1 danu" i11 o chorus lint. Pogt 19, (•lit.nil• j M11111•I ,V'Wlt U Clltckllll U~ 1 Nllla!lll ....... , •I C\f!1tlf1911 ltoff Or.,111 C-•l' ' c;..,..1it;, 1J lfh'M .....,., II trMt~ 11 1-"' 1 .. 11 Dl•lll Jrt1tk1u • llMll Mtf11.tt 1•n Ef,..,... il"I.. t f ... \'hlM U l•..,,1111-t II ~llM'I It "lltalW.1 1•11 W .. ft!M' I "-~... lf W~I._ Wat~ ,, t.1111 L•Mttt 11 Wtlfttfl1t ....... , IJ.lt M ...... t 11 w...-1111 ""' ''I • .. 1nanding offirer of Attack Squadron 23.'I. ading that he hasn't seen hls 4-year~ld daughter for more lhan a year. First Sgt. Joseph Sagan. a 24 -year \'Cl~ran with ni ne overseas tours will be coming back lo El Toro with Attack Squadron 542 and is glad of ii. "It is alwuy:.. a good feeling to be going home," he said. President Nixon has ordered that 50,000 n)ore American servicemen be removed from South Vietnam by April 15. About 60.000 1vere withdrawn under phases I and Tl 1vhich began last summer. Current U.S. troop strength In Vietnam is 469,900. The 50.000 n1en in the third phase with- drawal will all be removed fron1 Vietn11m by April 15 and will bring to 110,000 the (Stt TROOPS, Page Z) Judge Retur11ing From Retirement For Court Post Gov. Ronald Reagan will today reap- point Judge Ronald Crookshank to the Orange County Superior Court bench he left-13 months ago in an action thal i!\ believed to be without precedent in California. A reliable bar auoclation source 116· \'i~ed the DAILY PILOT that Judge Crookshank. 63, of Santa Ana, i11 Reagan's choice for the 22nd court seal crPsted last year by the legislature. It is C'<pectcd that the ·$31,816 appointment will become erfertive Immediately . A delighted Judge Crookshank said to- day that he is "more than happy at th i11 \velcomc news. This means that I can cut down on my traveling and settle down to &0me work in the court I love," he added. The veteran jurist has been serving as ll temporary judge in other California cow:ts. •Us most recent assignment has bctn to the Santa Rosa Superior Court Judge Crookshank presided this morn- ing over the stutencinii: o( attorney David Cadwell and ordered the Santa Ana la yer to spend the next one to ten year.s in late prlso11.·ol\,'his embeulement con· viCt.Jon. ' "' Judge Crook.shank retired Dec. 31, 1968. hecause of the serious .lllneS!I of his wife. P.1r!. CrookshanK has since died and the aclive jurist has made It ~nown that his torced retirement need no longer apply . A Republican. Judge Crooksha'1k serv- ed for 12 years a.o a Sanla Ana clty judge belore being ap:>ainled In 1955 to the Ctn· tral Orange County Munici pal Court by former governor Goodwin Knight . Gov. Knight elevated J u d gt t'rookshank to lhe Superior Court on Sf>pl. II, 1957. A native of Santa Ana . Judg' Crnok1hank a.tten<'C<I school Jn that city And "t slanford University before. ob- ta ininit hl.11 l.11w <legree from Harvard l..aw School. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNfA TUES DAY, JANUARY 27, 1970 c DA ILV PILOT Pllett '' LH •11111 Dow1a tlie Middle 1'.1embers of Costa Tomorrow and the city's Beau- tification Committee combined their talents Mon-- day in order to beautify Newport Boulevar'd center divider. ·Joseph Carroll. Bill Bodrogi,-~ali'e-Nelson and Al Hollister (from left) were among represent· ative5 ol two 1roup1 who planted 22 pounds of CaU· fornia Poppy seed along divider in do\vntown sec· tion-oi-t.he-city • ....Elowers will bloom in 1\1ay. Estancia Holding Concert to Aid Paralyzed Teen A benefit pop concert \\'ill be held Saturday night. 1'~eb. 7 at Estancia Hlgh School to raise funds for a Costa f\tesa tttnager paralyzed in a school wrestling match. Justin Ogata. 16-ycar-<ild Costa Mesa High School student. recently was transferred to Los Angeles Orthopaedic Hospital to learn to adapt to paralysis from the neck do~'n. The benefit concert put on by cross- to"'n Estancia High students will feature bands "The Love," ''Smokestack Lightning" and ''Gypsy'' and a Ught show . The concert will be rrom 8 to JI p.m. in the Estancia gy1n. Tickets will cos! $3.50 per person and will be sold a'I the door. Three hundred phonograph records will be given away. Rick Golson, chairman or the concert committee, said proceed1 are pledged to go to Ogata with the student body to raise money lo pay for the bands. Previously. $500 has been raised for Ogata by a basketball game, and $2.000 i~ expected to be raised through a fishing trip sponsored by Davey's LockC'r of Newport Beach Feb. 2. Senate Retains 'No Ki1ock ' Part Of Raiding Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate vo1ed today to retain in a pending drug· conlrol bill a clause ano,-ing rederal na.rcollcs agents to stage no-warning raids. Carswell 'A Bit Aghast' Over Old Racist Speecl1 WASHINGTO)I (UPI) -Jud gr. G. HRrrold Carswell said tod ay he holds no r11cist or while supremacy viewii alld ~·as a little bit aghast" to bE' reminded hf' ever advocated such ideas. Cars1ve ll made the statement under Mrs. Hanson, 3 Otl1er Prisoners' Wives, in Tokyo From Wire Strvlces TOKYO -TirL"d and biller despite the r~ct they never expected tT!uch, an El Toro woman and three other PO\V wives 11.rri\'ed here today, admitting a 1vurldwide mission in behalf or mi~sing mlhlary men -theirs and others -has f<:iled. They hope to mett witll Mrs. Eisaku ~<110. \1-'ife of Japan's prime minister, a.'I 1~r!! a.'I Japanese . Red Cross officials before departing. on th"e last leg t:vr:ieward to the Southland. :-.·lrs. Carvle Hal\SOfl, 30. o~ 24112 D1rdrock Drive. Ii:! Toro. has visited rnany nations, in<.h;dlng lhe war zone 11 !.ere their pilot husbandc; were shot down, but have been either rebuffed or ofh·red helpless sym pathy. The four talked with U.S. Sen. Eugene J\1cCarthy (().Minn.) in their short stay in flloscow and were told he is as concerned over the plighi of draftdodgers and deserters abroad as men held in North Vietnam prisons. "That really hurt,'' said Mrs. Arthur ~te11rns, of Los Angeles, ~·ift. of Air · Force U. Col. Arthur S. P.1earns. qurstloning by the Senate Judiciary Com- n1ittce at the outset or hearings on his naminalion to be an associate justice of th~ Supreme Court. He said heJ had forgotten about a s~ech he mad~ in 1948 during a Georgia political caihpaign saying he believed in \\'hite supremacy . Reporters in Florida a~.d Geor~ia.'cfug up the speech last week from old neWs accounti. "I reall)li was a little bit aghast I had n1atle iuch ra statement," he said. "I had to see It to believe I made It." H!' sajd ht .was nol trying to deny he n1ade ttie ~peec;1 but told Senators : "I am not racist. I have no notion -open, sc('relive or otherwise -of racial s11periorlly." Carswell also denied he ever was an of· fir.er or a director in any country club. U1·i1 rights groups have ch a r g e d Cars~·ell was a director of a group that turned a golf club in Tallahassee, Fla ., in!o a private course to avoid integration. He saiQ that ill. 19fl6 he made a $100 C'Onlribl!lion to rebuild a r1.1ndown golf club hCJUst and wu ·given one share of i;tOCk in return. but resigned from the f·lub a short· time laler and was refunded $if>. ·Some years latfr, the judge said, hls 1101'! wanted to play ROif and the family rejoined the club. but resigned again in 1966. Hc said he had nothing to do with a11y land transfers, leases or operation of thr club . A~ the hea1·:ng started. Sen a le Rctlublican l!!adf-t ijugh ScoU related to nr.wsmen that he ·told Carswell Monday "I belle\'c the 1$48 speech was a foolish statement." He said Carsell replied : "It \Y.as a completely unwise statement of my e1:1rlier days and L have thoroughly repl'.diated it. and I am no racist. I have no racist feelings." N.Y. Stooks TEN CENTS 20 Suspects Held; Mo1·e Ar1·est'tl}Ue By ARTHUll R. VINSEL Of Ille Olltt .. 1191 Sllll Climaxing a quiet. six-week -probe o( an alleged camws underworld of nar- cotics traffic. Costa Mesa police today rounded up nearly 20 suspected dealers clod users at both local high schoo ls and elsewhere. By noon, more than a dozen person! ranging Crom 14 to %2 years old were in custody, with others still being hunted in connection with the major distribution ring. Despite claims by some authorities that the problem has been exaggerated. De- tective Capt. Bob Green disclosed today that virtually e\'ery illegal substance on the illicit market is involved. The killer-drug heroin is among them. P.1arijuana cigarettes and assorted pills were also taken as e\'idence today alter being found on students at Costa Mesa and Estancia hi gh schools, where most arrests were made. Quantities of other contraband -lll- cluding 10 kilos of marijuana in one seiz- ure alone -have been hoarded in the po. lice property room during recent weeks. Oe.tecllve Sgt. Johri Regan said most or the teenagers and young adults implica· ted In the case will be charged with sale ot dangerous drugs and, or marijuana, botb felony offrnses. Jnvertt,ators have seized aboUt 20 kilos -·nearly !Kl pounds -of marijuana along with a kilo of hashish. marijuana's J>O" 1C'nt. relined sap, plus a~orted other ad· diclive, and so-called mild drugs in rhe probe. Heroin. opium. the hallucinogenic cac· tu!\ derivative mescaline, LSD, as well a~ rl!fferent types of barbltursle tablets and amphetamine pills were already held as evidence. tl-fost ot !he juveniles suspected of par· !icipation in the city-wide drug traf[ic were quietly summoned to campus ad· ministrative offices where they were tak- en into custody. Arrest warrants naming them and five persons over 18 years old \\·ere obtained from the Orange County district attorn·ey arter police com pleted tbe wideapread investigation. Capt. Green said the roundup was or· derly, with no known incidents or re· sistance. He added that he expected IS persons to be in custody by the ..!nd of the dav. bra wing on manpower from · other po- lice details. the squad of four detectives Jed by Sgt. Re"!an, included investigators Norm Kutch, Bob Lennert. Wayne Har· ber and Dave Hayes. Alleged campus drug violations have been increasingly in the news during the past few months. climaxed by withdrawal of several students whose parents have put them in private schools. lnvesligators questiahin~ known offend- ers with prior records. using volunteered Information from other sludents and school authorities have said privately In recent weeks the roundup was coming. "Maybe this will open the eyes of somo people who don't think we haVe a prob- lem," remarked one lawman today a., the arrestees were brought into the sta· lion. Slo<'I• ltforket NEW YORK <AP) -Stocks wandered deeper into losing territory in slow trad- ing today, with declines Jeadln~ advances by two lo one. CSee quotations, Pages 10- 11 l. Analysts said they detected a drying up of buying as lnvestor1 sat on the side. Jines. waiting out the detllne and await- ing President Nixon's budget message J\1onday. .The idea is to prevent .11usped.s from destroying narcotic evidence w h i I e raiding officers wait outside. the aoor to get in. . The action ca:ne as.~,lhe senate ap- proved, 70 to 15, an 811\!ndmeiit offered by Aallltant Republican Leader .Robert "It hurt to havl'! my husband sandw!oh· cd between dea!rters and draf1dodgers.'' A.frs. HansOn, who:st husband, ?t1arine . Bad After Taste P. Griffin of ~fichigan . The Grirfin amendment to the ad· ministration • backed drug control bill permltii issuance of such ''no-kr.oek" \tarrants but adds some restriction.ii lo ea!le doubts sOmc senaton. have ex· prrs11ed that no knock raids violate the Fourth Amendment's guarantee of privacy and protecllon from unreasonable ~earch iind seizure. ~-foments before. lhe Senate beat back t\\in atte.mpta Oy Sen. S•m J. Ervin (D· N.C.). 10' kill the Grlfrin amen<:menl Md to suballtutc his own lanauagC' allo"''lng no-wamfng raids' only If of!lcers at the scrne dC'itermine<I that without it, vii.ill C\·)dcncc was certalr. to be destroyed. Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hansoo Was shot dO\\'n while nying a helicopter medical evtliuatlon mi~sion in Laos n~arly foor yeu rs ag11, sail.I they believe the war Is j11~. •. ' ~· "All "'e want to know is i£ our husbands art alive or dead and I don't lhi nk that's too much lo ask ," sald f\1rs. Hanson. "I think we started out on this'lrip wlth a feeling that our trip wasn't golnQ: to bring any specific answers for us and perh&ps we wou'61n't see the results of It fur some time . • "But I do fetl il"s bctn 1 cumulative ctfort, 11nd I don 't think Hanoi can con· tSee WIVES, P11• JI Student Leader Held for Drugs A high 11ehool s.tudent body president alt.encllng a leadtt8' luncheon Wilh the superintendent of lhe Garden Grove Unified School rnstrlct wat arrested on a nlarljuana charge after dessert Mond•Y· Santingb 11igh School AS8 President Gunner Swanson, 17, ol 13702 Euclid St.. f,arden Grove. was admhttd to Orange. County Juvc.nUt Hall on a. charae of posseulon or marijuana. Santiago Hlgh School Vlei Principal RoMl'.t Kernan tokt police he called the youth to his office and asked whal he had in his bulging pocket. at which time SwaMon pulled out a plastic bag ol grttn, leafy material. .. It 's Just aUalia and catnip," bl reportedly 111\d. Kernan apparently suggested it would be unwise to take the bag along to lunch with Supt. David Paynter. During the lunchton period, Garden Grove pollct narcotks df:tect.lve1 w1i-. analyilng lht. weed and flnnlly declared It wa$ mora lhan alfalfa and catnip . ..,. t ! DAILY ptlOT c Tut1d1y, Janulf127, 1'70 Congress to Act Nixon Explains HEW Bill Veto \YASHlNGTON IAP) -President Nix· on formallY told Congress today he vetoed a $19.7 billlon Health-Education· Labor 'lpproprialion bill because it would feed inflation. foster inefficiency and misdirect. money. Con;ress 'ooo6ted the bill nearly $1.S billion beyond the level Nixoo had rte0m· rqended. and the President signed his \'elo m,essage with a pen nourish televis- ed to the. nation f\londay night. Then today he sent the bill back tG Capitol Hill · along \\'ilh the lengthy message amplifying his reasons for re· jeding it. Democratic leaders v.•ere pushing lo override the v-eto, and some were clalm· ing ho~fully they had the voles lo do it. but those claims "'ere disputed. Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.). said Republicans in the House, or II necessary in the Senate. will side \\"ilh Nixon in numbers sufficient lo sustain lhe veto, although he conceded some Oc1nocralic support would be ne<:ded. The Hou!e will \•ote Wednesdoy. lf it \'Oles to override. then the Senate \\'ill act later. No tin1e for a possible Senate vote has yet been set, but Democrati..: Leader Mike htansfielrl of fl.tontana predicted th~ Senate will vote to override the veto if it gels the chance . NixC"n offered little in the way ot com- promise to gain additional support. Some legislators had expec!.ed him to give a bit on hit opposition to a $600 million item for grants to schools 1n areas where large numbers of chlldre11 of federal employes and servlCfmen attend them. The figure was nearly MOO million more than the 1dminl11t.raU011 had recom- mended . Nixon promised only to study ti)' pro- gram and mak~ recommendation:; later. •'Four successive presidents have tried to reduce or reorient this program," NlJ· on 1a1d. ''Yet the COngreN in this bill not only perpetuates this unfair progrm. it adds money to IL lt ls wrong to sharply increue the lm!'lacted acbool aid pro- gnm in the race of the n~d to mike Jon;;-overdue reforms in this law. "The administration will make recom· mendations for reJorm of thi!I program based on a study requested by the Congress. I will !IUbmil these recom· mendations shortly." In making reforms. Nixon said he favored Including a "no hardship cha111e" guaranteeing that no school dltlrlct'I budget would be leas than 95 percent of what it had in 1969. Impacted school aid rtaches into many con3l'esslo11al districts whose represen- tatives ar.e wary_ otany attempt!~ to p4re the program Jn an election year. Nixon clashed witf, Congress also over itJ addition of $104 milllon for grants: to build aud modernize c o m m u n I t y hosp.'tal1. He cited this U an example of misdirected money on grounds that "a more prtssing·need is to fund ambulatory care facilities which ofrer an alternative to expensive hospital care" -as he pro- posed to Congrrss last April. The Prrstdent said that he would not have vetoed l~ases Congress provided for health research if they had been enacted separately. He nld they reprrsentJes.:. than half of one percent or the total appropriation. Two Teen Suspects Held 111 Liquor Store Heist Two teen-age suspects were captured Monday night after a pair of bandits held up a Seal Btach liquor store clerk by Sticking a 12 ~1-lnch butcher knife-to his stomach, then eluded a hail of bullets fired by the clerk. The clerk. Jim Scotti. tooched off a silent alarm during the robbery which led to a massive police manhunt and t.hr ar· rem . Held on charges of robbing Vop:ltr-'s Ray Llquor Store. 1780 Pacific CoaM ~ishway. are. Tllomas 1t1. h1cCartney. It. • rif Long Beach and his 17·yl!ar.old com- panion. Clerk Scotti told Seal Beach police the b;1ndits entered his store about 9:20 p.m. \\'hlle holding the knife to Scotti's belly. the robbers ordered him to open the till and hand ovrr the contents, which were later determined to be around $150. ac· cording to Sgt. Sam D'Amico ol the Seal Beach Police Department. As the youths escaped through the door, ScotU Jirtd one vtarning shot in the Planners Okay Name of Street There's no place like \Vestn1inster Plact, at least n>t anymore. CO$ta l\1esa Planning Commission members voted a recommendation of ap· prilval ~ionday night ror a petition by prope rty owners to re-title their shorl s:reet. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor dark of r.iGhl inhibits the U.S. Post Office, but the fact that there was also a \Vestminster Avenue in town played havoc with mail dPlivery. Subject to city council ratification. one segment of the Jenner Westminster Place becomes t..arltcn Place and the re· mainder will be 24th Place. DAILY PILOT l!~lu•I N. W1td ''Hoft"' ..... "'11tlllllfr l~o ... 11 IC 10~:1 ldl .. , Th'"''' A. Mu1p~i ~1 M1111~..,_ t1llO' C••'• M••• Offlco JJO W11t l•v Slretf Mtll!11t Aclcl1111~ P.O. I•• I t•O, 92,16 Ottrer OHie" Mt-1 9.,.,,.. 1111 WllSI 8•fb!lt 8.Wk••"' LtO.,.... flucll: m Forbl ..,,,.....,. 1-111"1...,_ ltoc~: llflS lttc~ l w•wt•f 0•1lY .,,LOT, -,...c1> i. c-i..w ,,.. l<O ••·••nt. l'I -..b ,.,... 01,IY t•("! ...... . ••v "' .. ~••It "'"-. 111" l tO.,,.. ... <;~. Mt-• 1 .. (l'l. CNI• Mn• 1111'1'1oof.., 1 .. ch .,.. ._._.., "•''tr· ...... """' ''""' ... '.-1 t-1'S.'I\. 0-•"'0'I' C..11 ,...,. .... in. c_,,., .. ...i""' """"' ... •• nn ¥Hlf 1.1.,., 11"" , 0.~" 1011.11. tNI ~ ......... ., , ....... ,., .. "'"' l~ .... 171•1 ,.J.4Jll CleoitM-4 A4•..,Htlitt 44loU7f e.JYrl ... !, t .... Of ...... (OHi 'W-i.11 .... C.-M1. fOI "-....... M. illvt"'"-· fllll,..ltl ,... .... .,. 1•v .. t1n·-'11 ""'"' ... ,, " .~... .,......,. ~ .. I "'" ........ ~ el """"""' _.,. lte•"' cit» -It~ Jtf•f •I Hf"'_,. ltMll ••I (Ml• ,,.,.,., (t lll0!'11lt. l .,.,ri.tiet'I W ''"' .. ,,. """""'" w 11111f(tf..11t ......,,.,.., l'lill!lt ,., fftll•,.rl•"• II. -:lllY, ;:rir and four at their leis frem a hi;:b- powered .»7 marnum pistol, D'Amico said. A silent alarm touched off at the Seal Beach Police station during the robbery prompted the immediate dispatch of all available police cars who \\'ere aided in their search of the escapees by units from Huntington Beach, Los Alamitos and the Huntington Beach p o 11 c e helieojrter. - Officers managed lo pur!ue .1 flee:ing .... hicle for some di1t111nce. saw it ~ud· denly slop, \.\'hilc a man \vho they allege "'~S McCartney , escaped over a fence . Sometime later. Seal Beach officer Ken .len~n m;inaged t<> spol someone fitting the younger robber's <lescr!plion al 251h Slre<'I and Pacific Coa st Highw111y and immediately arrested him , according 10 SgL D'Amico. r-.tcCartney was apprehended by Officer Don McGill shortly before midnight when he v.·as spotted hiding underneath a Sun~et Beach home by an in!onnant, in· vestigators said. From Page 1 WIVES ... tinue its presenl policy U countries ?f«und t!ie \\'Orid "'iii speak 'lilt fo r th e 11humanity that Hanoi is eniaJing in in reJ!ards to these men." ~frs. Hanson !laid . ~lrs. Hanson and three other California ~1·omen v.•l1ose h•JslJands "'ere ~hot dol\·n in Vietnam combat appeared at a new s c:Jnfertnce before ltavlng for Tokyo. Tl'oe rither \l'OmE'n are ~1rs. John Hardy. 27 : ~lr:i-. Roc:~velt Hestle .rr .. 37. and Mrs. !i1enrns. also 37, all of Los Angeles. \Vhen thry get home. ~frs. H11nson 11aid. the wh·es "·ill encourage other women to make similar trip5 . "\\fe'll continuP to wrlt! letters to everv. n:ition as v.·e have done befor,, we lert ;j :;he said. addinp she and r-.l rs. Hardy planned le. go to Paris aM confront North \lletname~e ohicials lhtre. ~frs. Hanson snid North Vietnamr~l': diplomats in V\Ptnamei;e. Lao~. "didn 't e\•en have the courtesy ... to sre me " "I stood out in the drh·e\.\'ay \\'<iitins: for an an1wcr . \\'il"ll1er 111ey \\'ould set up ;:in ;i ppointment for me or not." ~he said. "f <:ould go to any e1nbassv of anv countrv ;o mund the world and I Would a't lea~! bC 1r<'aled °"•ilh courte~v. The North Virt· nam~se embai1.~y didn't evtn l1n\'C the rourtesy lo invite me in and spe11k with me for 10 minutes. and lo me. a civilized nation in lhe "'orld today does not beha\·e in this manner.'· ~trs. Hardy s11id sht thou4hl It "in· "rtdlble" that the North Vietnamese \\'ould not acc l!nt infonn11tion on their s.1ldiers held prisoner in South Vletn3m and Laos. Sailboat Gear Taken in Theft A 25.1001 s11lboat $0\d by a Santa An~ r1\•ll ~nglneer. then repo~es~ed ind ~tortd at a CMta Jl.lt!a lot "n.s bur.11l1rl1· cd of '840 in rigging and actes50rh.!S. the 0\1 11er told p0ltce fl.1onday. Ronald W. r-.1artln said his yacht ~·1s being ktpt at 940 Yl. 18th St, whtn some- one broke into lht cabin and carted a1¥ay the assorted equlpn1ent. The loss incluPcd 650 feet of rigelng llne1. t\l'O anchors, an aluminum tall boom and • s~llt)' stove, according lo MarUn. " ' I • • • · . Plane Noise Rules Urged By Newport The Newport Beach City Council joined the effort Monday lo curb. noise from PSA jets if they use Orange County Airport and lhc council drafted a sel ot suggested rules "'hich lhe county could include in a lease being discussed ~y. The rules, which include a flight curfew from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., \\'ere to be presen~d by Mayor Doreen Marshall to- day to Orange County supervisors. Thry a~ considering a new lease wilh PSA, which is planning to absorb Air California in a merger. SAN ONOFRE NUCLEAR GENERATING STATION TO BECOME ONE OF NATION 'S LARGEST EdiiOn Announc11 $4SO Million Exp•n1ion of ·Facility N11r Nixon E1t1t1 ThP Newport councilmen suggestect that the lease forbid the use of planes larger than the Boeing 737 and also lm· pose a maximum nun1ber of flights which PSA can fly in and out of the county-own- ed terminal. Power Boosted at Onofre Besides the appearance b e f o r e supervisors late loday, the city staff wil l join as an intervener in proceedings before the State Public Utilities Com· mission when the m(.\tler of the n1erger n .. PSA and Air Cal comes before the state agency. Edison Pledges All Out Nuclear Co1nmitrnent The councll praised efforts by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. which has urged supervisors to include noise-control provisions in the new lease with PSA. By JACK BROBACK Cll IM Dtllt Piiot •ttff The awarding or contracts for two huge nuclear reactors to be installed at the ex· isling San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station within two mUe.s of the Western White House was announced today by t.he Southern California Edi.son Company. Company officials term the move an "all-out commilmenl'' to nuclear power generation. Ja<:;k K. Horton, Edison chairman and chief executive, added. however, that t.he company must proceed with I.hi" con· slrucllon of two conventional 1enerallng units at Huntington Beach "in order to metl customer power requirements between 1973 and 1'76. "But as more and more nu clear plants are built. we will gradually reduce our use of eKistlng "II and 1a5-fired WlllS in the south coastal area," Horton said. Towing Service's Generosity Gets Mesa Rejection A tfl\\ins service's reque~t to share the \\·ealth in emerge.ncy police calls with twG other Costa htesa firms handling tbe'm on rfllatlon basis has been rejected as un· needect . The Costa ~Tesa City Council voted against the application of Mesa Tow Service, 648 Baker St .. aHer listening lo re commendallons by Police Chief Roger Neth. lie said there is no need for addilional service and warned against the possibili· ty of so-called claim·jumping. a bitter competition resulting elsewhere i n roadside fights with tire irons. Dan R. Ashcrart. owner of Mesa TO\V Service, denied there would be any such activities-a major Los Angeles County problem before controls \\'ere adop- ted-and said would rire any brawler . He illso charged bitterly that as a Southern California Automobile Club representative. he "·as called to the scene or an accidPnl by a n1otori~t in\'O\ved. on· ly to be ordered otr by po Ii ct. He said the can \\'as gi\'e, to one of the two low service~ nov.• ass igned to handle Costa ~1csa accidents and con1pla ined that other Auto Club customer requests go 10 his compelitori::. flsl1crafl said during this presen1;ition 1hat he c11n provide the same service as the other t,,.,·o companies a! lower rates. Asked aboul the fee :i;lructure. Ashcraft said there is a b~sic S\5 charge for a run. plus additionr:il labor costs in case a ''iC· tim must be freed from man;:led \vreckage . The council vote "·as 4 to I with Coun· cilman William L. St. Clair in the mlnori· !y on continuing the present rotation system among only tv.;o operators. Teenager Hurt By Speeding Car A Costa ~lesa teenager \\'ho said he w:i~ run off thr road by a motorist pas- l'111g on the right \\'I S injured r-.1onday night. when his O\.\'O vehicle carecne<l through a yard . mo\\'ing down t\vo fences. Patrick R. Herbert. 18, of 566 Hamilton S! . suffered 111 cul on lht forehtad and ~aid he would go to the family phy3ici1n tor treatment. Pollce said Herbert \\'as \\'e!'ilbound on \Vilson Street at 7:S5 p.m .. "''htn the aulo 1(11 the road,,.,·ay just \\'est of R8\eigh Drive, jurnpro the curb and plowed 1:11 C111gh the corner lot. A !.\.foot se<:ti.>n of six·foot-high ftnce. ~ !maller omamentAI fence. plus as· ~orted shrubbery was levtlfd al the home r-f [.dwln L. Sorley. 2145 Raleigh Drive, ~lice said. t:ctihtrY J2la:r.a Hotel Plans Ex p ansion LOS A~C:F:'LES (UPI \ -Plan~ '4·err ;innouoced J\lond:i y for a $30 million Ad· dili on to the Century Plata Hotel. giving 11 a l.600·room caoa.clty and making It the largest in Southern CaHfon1la . The new structure. a SS-story curved lower. '4'i11 Adjoin the present Century Pla z3 and overlook the back lot of the 20tti Century-t~ox Movie Studio, A reactor contract was awarded to Combustion Engineering Inc. of Windsor. Conn. The re:actors will become part of two new unll'l at the San Onofre plant. Cost of the units will be about $450 million. San Die;:o Gas and Electric Co .. a. 20 percent partner in the '50,000 kilowatt nuclear unit now operating at San Onofre. "'ill have an equivalent ownership in the output or the two new units. The original installation cost $90 million. The San Onofre plant is in San Die10 County, but Is situated just south of Sen Clemente, Orange County's southernmost comm.unity and President Nixon's new home. The old Hamilton Cotton estate which the President purchased lest year overlooks the 1ea at the southern Up of Sen Clemente. When it was first proposed In the early 1960's, the San Onofrt nuclear plant was the aubject of bitter oppos!Uon from con· scrvationlsta. surfers and civil defense advocates. Since Its construcUon it has slipped Into virtual anonymity. Two 1.1 mllllOn kilow•lt units will be added at San Onofre. They will provide enough power to serve the equivalent electrical needs of a city of 2.5 million people. rne addition of the units will create one or the nation's largest nuclear ;eneratlng stations. Announcement of lhe new nulcear units \\·as first made three weeks ago in Los Angeles by \Vl\liam R. Gould. Edison vice president durinG hearing! oo the Hun· Ungton Beach expansion before the state Public Utilities Commission. Construction of the first of the nuclear additions is expected to begin next sum· mer and commerical operation is scheduled in 1g75, The second Wlit would go into commercial operation a year later, Horton said. "Beglnning wlth the San Onofre addi· tion v.'e are commitled to build only nu· clear po'ver p\anls for our major gene· ration sources In the coastal basin.·• Hor- ton said. "This Is another step Edison is tahing in lhe intPre~t of cleanrr air for Southern California.'' "l.ooking to the 1980's, Edison has ac· <'t>lerated its continuing rel'iearch pro- grams aimed at developing the engi neer· ini: safeg11ards necessary to pern1it the construction of future nuclear plants in urban areas close to the electrical load they serve," the Edison executive said. These studies will give prime consid· eration to uthetic and environmental values. including the feasibility of plac· ing major portions of future nuclear fa. cilities belo\\· the surface ol the ground. "In the current year, Edison will spend about 5500.000 in this research effort," Horton concluded. lee Cream Parlor Gets Cool Reception in Mesa The COl!'!ta Mesa Planning Commission dished up a cold recommendation for denial i\ionday night. alter considering a zone exception permit for an ice cream parlor bordering 011 a residential area. Staff aides had recommended approval of the Farrell's lee Cream Parlour pro- posed for 1673 lr\·lne Ave., in a commer· cial z:one. but Lhe vote was 4 to I. with Commisllioner ll.J. •·Jimmie" \\1ood in the minoritv . The panei also reversed another staff recommendation. voting approval for a cflndilional ust pern1it requested DV Yi.ii· liam Van Heen1skcrck. of 2087 \\!'allace A 1·e .. lo do auto repairs at Oii; homt. Nei ghhors had complained in the past of Van Heemskerck·s home occupation, but the 68.year-0ld heart patient sub· mitterl a r.ew plan lo do all the \\'Ork at the rear of his property, out of their sight. A major do"•ntO\\'n area re.zoning iniUaled by the cltv itself "'as taken off the Agerirla indeflnltely, pending submis· sion of a land use study to be undertaken by a consultant firm . Details of a contract ·with Willsey & Ham, of Arcadia, for the first step to- ward . an . urban redevelopment project reaching into the ne:ict decade are current· ly being \\'orked out. In other action. the commission voted: -Approval for a tentative parcel map for di\•ision of property at 630 and 834 Center St.. and 635 and 639 Plumer St., by Newport Balboa Savin;:s and Loan Asso- ciali on. -Approval for a rezone petition by She rn1an Oaks dl!:vel'lper Alfred Edelsolln to changl': six lots between Corsica Park. Harbor Rest r-.t emorial Park. Coral and Gibra\lar Avenues from single family home to duplex designation. -Approval for the Chlld Guidance Cen· !er of Orange County, al 171 E. \11th St .. to use t\\·o temporary office trailen: for a three-year period lit that location, zoned for adminislrative and professional build· ings. ANOTHER ••••• The airline presently does not use Orange County Airport, but before the in· tended merger wlLh Air Cal was an· nounced, PSA had applied for state ap· proval for use or the airport here. Besides the intervention in state action and suggestions to county officials Ne~port's staff will meet with represen: tallves of PSA to determine if the airline is willing to cooperate in a noise abate· ment porgram. ~SA recently agreed to cooperate in no15e control with officials of Long Beach, who allowed the line to use the ci· ty airport, provided several anti-noise measures v.·ere included in the lea~e. Air California also has accepted the Long Beach restrictions. The controls suggested by the chambe.r of commerce are suggested as interim constraints until the county-financed Phase II airport master plan study is completed. If supervisors adopt the chamber's sug- gestions, operations at the airport woul~ remain at their present level until the master plan phase is fini shed. Supervisors were expected to take ac· lion on the matter sometime late this afternoon. Fron• Pqe 1 TROOPS ... n~ber of American troops withdrawn ~1nce the U:S. pulloul began last July 8 . New evidence of the Communist i:'uildup was cited by the U.S. CommAnd in reporting the discovery of several Viet Cong and North Vietnamese arms caches at \\'idely separated points in South Viet- nam r-.fonday and today. Troops or the U.S. 25th Infantry Division turned up the biggest such storthouse of anns 40 miles northweJSt or Saigon. They found I 1h tons of arms and ammunitloo, including ZO big rockels. 48 i~11Jividual weapons and l\\'O light machine guns. Near !he central highland!'i city of Pleiku. the U.S. 4th Infantry Divi~ion found mortar round s. rocket grenades, har.d grenades and plastic explosives. South Vietnamese paratroops seized a cache of 103 ind ividual and \\l'O crew· ser,•ed ·,\•capons 75 miles norlh\\·e.st of Saigon. \\'a r communiques said fighting \'l'a~ rel~tively light across th e nation although Vi('l Cong guerrillas ambushed an allied truck convoy just east of Saigon ~1onday night. It 'vas the llrst attack that close to the capital since 1968. E-X-P-A-N-S-1-0-N \Ve hov• •lways endeavored to furnish the fin15t service anywhere for CARPETING and DRAPERIES. T oward1 th;, end , we h•ve ju1I com· p!eted •n 1nler9meent of facilities which will tn· able u~ to serve you better! Come in i nd s11 our huge invent ory of fine carpeting end browse through our new remnont room, where we have thousands of yords of small ind room-si1t remnants ! UNUSUAL INSTALLATION l'ROILEMS? Come in and tolk with any of our s1lasman-yho 111 h1v1 htd extensive in~telletion e1ptri1nc1! ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPERIES • ------- 1663 PLACENTIA· COSTA MESA 646·4131 1> YIA•S llRVINO THI OU.NOi COAIT I ' ,, Dowta the Mission Trail Christmas lights Given to Capo SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The city received a gift at Monday night's meeting but there were slrings attached. The gift was strings of Hght-filled plastic globes which the Chamber of Comn1erce strung on d o w n t o w n bus inesses during the Chri stmas season. Actually the city is the true owner of the decorations si nce the lights orig inally purchased by the chamber w e r e destroyed in a fire. The city then mat- ched what had been collected so more lights could be purchased. Now that the city possesses the lights they will have to find a safe spot to store them and the chamber hopes they'll take the responsibility for installing and removing th em next year. e Paddlh1g 1fh111crs LAKE FOREST -Mr. and f\.lrs. Ernest Pemberton know there 's mor<:! than verbiage in the old saying "paddle you r own canoe." By sheer endurance they were the win· ners of the Lake Forest community pad- dle boat race during Boat Day activities. "All the competitors were doing great the first lap, but during the second they all seemed to gi ve out," said Bob Figiera , observer. But the Pembertons stuck to it and 'vound up in first place taking home a trophy and some very sore muscles. e Sports Loops For11a LAKE FOREST -Community sports enthusiasts are invited to sign up now for iwo Lake Forest sports programs. Boys and girls 11.fe welcome to join the S\vim team this month in order to begin praclicing for summer compelition. There is no age limit. Boys 8 lo 13 are eligible for the baseball league which also is organizi ng for su mmer play. For more information about either activity. call the Beach and Tennis Club at 837-6100. e Officer Co111111issim1ed LAGUNA HILLS -Gerald Bennett of Laguna Hill s is one of 15 University of San Francisco graduates who majored in academic subjC<"ts and took military scienee as well, to eam commissions as second lieutena nts in the Army after the winter break. Bennett. an English major, was com- missioned to serve with the military police. e B111l Progr11na Set llp CAPISTRANO VALLEY -A Colt -Pony League baseball program will be outlined for parents of boys 13--16 on \Vednesday. DAILY l'ILOT SI .. ! Pllf .. Checking Out the Scenef11 Juan Evans, 9, of Laguna Beach, and Angela Watts, 13 months, of Costa Mesa, get a preview of setting for Cellini'.s "Salt Cellar," one of living pictures to be included in 1970 Pageant of the ~fasfers, while casting about for a part in the Pageant. Casting calls are scheduled from 7 p.m. to 9 f.m. Jan. 31 and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 1 at rvine Bowl. They are open to everyone. All ages, shapes and sizes are needed for the Pageant. Nuclear Boom • Ill 1970's? Power to Double, But It May Not Be Enougli EDITORS NOTE : Nuclear power pla11ts are see1t as th e only answer to providing power for a growing popu· lation. But !here are problems, both physica l and psychological. T hose are explored in a two-part series by Asso- ciated Press Writer Doug Willis. By DOUG WILLIS Associated Preas Writer The 1970s will be a decade of tremen- dous change in California, bul wide use of nuclear-produced electric power won't be one of those changes, says lhe chairman of the state's joint legislative committee on nuclear development "The problem is the tremendous lead time for construction of a nuclear power· plant -seven to eight years," said Assemblyman John V. Briggs lR· Fullerton). but that first an adverse public opinion must b& changed. "People are opposed mostly because they don't know anything about it. The question is how do you tell the people. I U1ink the fact that President Nixon's San Clemente home is 1 ~2 miles from a nuclear plant dramatically shows bow safe they are," he said. He said fossil fuel electric generating plants -which burn oU, coal or gas - now are responsible for 17 percent of all air pollution and one percent or the visi· ble smog in the Los Angeles basin. "We have about thr.?e times the smog that we can stand, so that one percent is too much," Briggs added, ''but the real problem is running ou t of fossil fuels. .. By 1990 California will require es much electric power as all lhe United States requires now, so you know we can't rely on fossil fuels. . .The alternative is that your air conditioner 'von't work when you turn ot on, or hospitals won't have power in their operaling rooms." Briggs, whose committee has held numerous hearings since the 1969 Legislature adjourned in August, said he expects a report from the State Resources Agency next month on the feasibility of a "one-stop" agency for nuclear plant approval and that he ex· pects to pass legislation this year to streamline procedures. He said about 18 months of the minimum of seven years required for a nuclear plant arc taken up in ap- plications, and "we could cut that in half streamlining procedures." "Our problem is cutting down the lead time on nuclear plants," he said. "The lead time for a fossil fuel plant is three to four years, so we keep building them because we have to do something ... but they aren't the answer." _r....i_..:...,;_' J:.c'.:.."".:..":-Y27..:.._19_7_0_-=.s _____ .AILV PILOT 3 Cops Hu1na11 Too Grove Kids Gain lnsiglits By ASSOCIATED PRESS "The main thlng I learned,'' Wd the teen-age girl, "was that cops are hum•n. too. They bleed just like everyone else..'' Donna Evans, writing in her· student newspaper at Pacifica High School In Garden Grove, was telling how her views of law enforcement officers took a sudden flip.flop after she participated in a pro- gram called Code ?. This is the rad.JG message ofncers routinely give when they are lunching. "I never liked cops and I thought I never would," said Donna. "'Every Ume a cop even came near me I would get away from him fast because he was a cop." But under the Code 7 program. ~1iss Evans rode along with a police officer on his regular patrol . She saw him pick up a stray cat and take it home to his wife; she observed him help an elderly woman with a flooding, stopped-up toilet ; and she saw him take abuse from both parties when he responded to a man.wife fight. The program is unusual only in its comprehensiveness. It starts with grades 1--3 and carries on, in appropriate steps, through high school. It began when Police Chief George P. Tlelsch erallzed this burgeoning com- munity had turned up a significant statistic. Studies showed that hair the city 's 122,000 residenls were young. The chief said he also realized that there was a stereotype among the young about police officers. His goal was to break it down and create a mutua l respect between his of- ficers and lhe youth of the community. About 18 months ago , Dave Burn, 27, was named coromunity relations officer. Although Garden Grove has no ghettos as such, police were aware that teenagers thought of themselves as a persecuted minority group. The Code 7 concept began simply. Qf. ficers on th e day shift took along their lunches and made it a point to eat with children at schools who a 1 s G brought theirs. "We got some real discu ssions going," Bum recalls. "They dealt with everything from police brutality, search and seizure to the wisdom of curfew laws." Since then, the program has been ex· paneled to regular classroom lectures and aceompanying officers on patrol. Bum said he soon learned that only Olle Hurt Officer's Twin Here LOS ANGELES {AP) - A twin brother flown here from a Vietnam battle zone is st.anding by to lend encouragement to Michael Kriha, one of two policemen who each lost a hand last week while ex. amining a bomb. Army Sgt. Gregory Kriha, 46, who is on military leave from the Inglewood Police Department, arrived in the city Sunday after his brother's surgeon requested his presence through the Red Cross. Michael Kriha, who lost his left hand, underwent addltlonal surgery Monday afternoon at Orthopaedic Hospital. His partner, officer Edward McDonald, 29, also laces another operatk>n. or two o(flcers couldn't handle the sHua- tion. This caused him to do some arm. twisting to get tvtry patrolman into the program. Bum mentioned one officer who bad spent a Code 7 at a particular school. A couple weeks later he was summoned to the school to break up a fight. "The kids recognired him," said Bum. "He was flabbergasted. The cooperation was 100 percent." Is there a key to success? "We don't moralize at all," said Burn,. "because that just tums the1.1 off. "\Ve just pose some of the situations kids get into. or we talk about anything' the kids want to discuss." • Teachers Fail In Ballot Bid On Finances? A campaign by California school teachers to collect enough signatures to qualify a school and wefare finance pro- posal for the June state ballot may have failed. Asst. Secretary of State H. P. Sullivari says the deadline has passed without the required number of signatures being Pl'O: duced, but att<1meys for California Teachers Association {CTA) contest the applicability of the deadline that fell tut Thursday. They claim there is still time to qualify end with more than 450,000 signatures the teachers are close to the 520,000 required,_ Of those signatures aDOUl 4,000 were collected by teachers of Newport..Mesa Unified School District, C'Otlliderably short Of their goal of 20,000. Throughout lhP. county, teachers collected 40,000 signatures -not near the 150,000 CT A had set as the goal, but then CTA had set goals quite high to clearly overreach the required number. The proposed inJUalive ballot measure ts jointly sponsored by the CIA and the County Supervisors Association o f California. It ~wld require the st.ate to pay 50 percent of public school costs and 00 percent of welfare costs. Currenlly, much of the money for these services comes from local property ta1 revenues. Back in 1953 the state did pick up 50 percent ol the cost cf education but now 16 years later It is down to 35 percent. In relatively wealthy areas such u Newport Beach.Costa Mesa the local tax: payer -pays an even hlgher percentage, In the Newport-Mesa District propertt taxpayers will contribute 71 percent of local education costs this year and the sta te only 18 percent. If the state were required to pick up 90 percent of welfare rost.1 the County Board of Supe rvisors can fore see a $1 million per year savings on the property ta•. If the initiative were qualified and passed by voters the state Legislature would be forced to consider other mea·ns of financing. The organizational meeting will take place at 8 p.m. in room 204 in Forster Junior High School in San Juan Capistrano. The league is for boys in the Capistrano Unified School District. e Land Ilse Approllcd "And the companies are gu~shy ... there's the public reaction and govern· ment red tape . Eighteen federal and state agencies have to approve a nuclear plant," he added. *281,111 \. raio• ~ari~a! ~TICK &.i~ilATilH fer *be lllll'PalV' ceo1. ef 1'11Vi1l3' • ti11SSION VIEJO -The ~1ission Viejo Company has won Planning Commission approval to develop tv.·o parcels of land, totaling 167.3 acres for indust rial and commercial use. Ninety-two acres at the western comer of Alicia Parkway and Jeronimo Road were okayed for subd ivision into 44 in· dustrial and commercial lots. Seventeen commercial lots will result from the su~ division of 75.3 acres on both sides of Avery Parkway east of the San Diego freeway. Picketi11g Pilot Briggs said two nuclear power plants now in operation in California produce less than rive percent of the state's elec· tric pov.•er. A third nuclear plont Is under construction at San Luis Obispo anti seven to 10 more are planned. "By 1980 we will double our nuclear capacity ... but we double our electric need every eight years in California. so in relative terms we won't be producing any more," he said. Briggs said that in the long haul, "nuclear power is the only way to go," Rosanne Stone (foreground} leads parade of pickets on DAlLY PTLOT offices in Costa Mesa. Group from National Or~anlzalion ior \Vo1nen (NOW) showed up last Saturday with signs telhng just what they think of the newspa per. Placards refer to DAILY PILOT's ac- t ion in Integrating its "'ant ads In accordance wJth Equal Opportuni· ties Commission d irective not to segregate want ads according to ~e~ Action was taken voluntarizy by newspaper managemenl MOVING SpeGial Sale howra: MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 12 to 5 Reductiona 9n 807. tf I I .... 4 DAil Y PIUIT TllHd•r. J1nuar')' 27, 1970 Two Weeks Without Food Yablonski II· TODAY'S NEWS cc-11llM " "" IMllY P'LW SllfU The Massachusetts S up r em e Court will determine whether it is Iega1 for 8 Springfield !inn incor- porat.ed 85 a travel agency to of- fer its clients a $1,250 package deal for an abortion in England. T h e firm provides a pas~port , health certifica'le, airplane tickets, h?tel accommodations and the abortiO~, which will be perfo~ed .bY a l!- censed British Phys1c1an tn a pri- vate clinic. Stat• Atty. Gen. Rob- ert H. Qu inn said he will . ask t h e court to rule on the legality of the operation. Joseph C. Stothe rt, a lawyer and the treasurer of the a~ency, said · earlier that h1~ a ~ d his two partners had been met1c- ulously t>recise in setting up the corporation to eliminate any legal entanglements.'' • Nu.rs~ Barbara ll-fellot cradlt't a three- da.y-old gorilla. in htr arms at ~ood Samaritan Hospital after the ani mal was taken from the Cincinnati Zoo. JU mother, seven-year-old Mahari. would not 1turse th.e offspring, one of tht few goriUa.s born in captivity. In- fant "Sam." appear' to be thriving and U gaining weight. • When Robert Bohnert'1 son came home from a basketball game at 1 a.m. and said there was a camel in the Americus family's front yard, Bohnert suspected his s o n had been drinking. But when t h e family woke UJ? later there really w a s a camel in the front yard - dead of exposure. Indiana State po- lice checked Indiana zoos and the remaining winter circus quarters at Peru, Ind ., but no one was miss~ tng a camel. • Jt waa: a good day for the lad· ie s in Britain Sunday. The Roy· 1! al Shaktspeare Company iuim.ed it& first woman direct or, 23·year· ol.d Buzz Goodbody. She will di· rtct the company's production of "King John" this season. Val- erie Hodgson, a 15 • yea r . old schoolgirl from Dover , made her dtbut as a sportscas ter, do ing 11 tht play-by-play of a soccer game I far a Dovtr h-Ospitol. fl.I rs. Les· let1 Pearman of Yardley got what sht wanttd for her 21st birthday -a white weddin g. Ht.1 husband arranged the churc~ wedding and champagne reception thtt1 could1L't afford toht.n they were 1narried i11 a ;\ rt.gi!try office three years ago. Fliers Survive in Sierra JACKSON , Calif. (UPI) -Robert Starr, 171 hadn't eaten in two weeks. His only drink water had been suc_kei:t from fresh-fallen snow and captured in bags Ued to trees. Starr's firsl words after his rescue Monday were an offer to pay hospital at· tendants $50 for a chocolate milk shake and a barbecued beef sandwich. He got neither. Starr and Gene Ebell, 33, were found near the wreckage of their mall plane which crashed lS days ago in the Sierra molher lode gold country. They were in fair condition today, suffering from malnutrition, frMtbite and uposure. Their com· panion died in the plane he piloted. "We had no food whatsoever -nothing," said Ebell, a Fresno insurance sales- man and physical fitness buff. "We drank snow and collected ~·ater by tying bags to trees and letting the water run do~·n. We heard aircraft all the time, but they couldn't see us. I just laid still and tried to keep warm. "We talked about food , we talked aboul different thing1, we played cards." Starr, of Fresno , waf! spotlC!d first ~fonday by a rescue helicopter pilot. The pilot, George Wurzburg of Reno, Nev., decided to fly over the den:iely forested, rugged area because somebody had seen a wisp of smoke in the snow- blanketed region the evening before. \V urzburg figured the crash victims maY have been trylng to start a signal fire. They weren't, however, and origin of the smoke remains a mystery. "I saw this young boy leaning against a dead tree waving his arms," the helf- copter pilot recaJled. "I landed and he did everything but kiss me rlght on the lip!." The crash vlctim was identified as Donald Shaver, 35, of Fresno. Ebell, during a brief bedside news conference in Amador HospitaJ, was asked why he and Starr didn 't attempt to walk out of the mountains. "If you've ever been like that," he ex plained slowly, "when you're just com- pletely exhausted. it's so awfully difficult even to move." Ebell told how the light single~ngine aircraft began icing up Jan. 11 on a trans-Sierra flight from Fresno to Elko, Nev. "Befort I knew it," he .said, .. we were in the trees. And then I woke up. All I remember ls trying to get out of the pl ane.·• Ebell said the pair gave up hope "two or three Umes" and "it wu awfully cold." Hospital at tendants credited an unusual warm 11pell of winter Sierra weather for permitlng the pair's survival. Daylln1e temperatures recently have heached into the 30s and 40s. in contrast to the 20s normally experienced in the 7,000.foot region, approximately 60 miles east of Sacramento. "The weather had a lot to do \vi th their surviving," said Robert Paulsen, ad- ministrator or Amador Hospital in Jackson, a former gold rush mining camp. Mercury Ban Too Late For Poisoned Family ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (UP!) -Gov. David F. Cargo has called for a moratorium on the 53\e and use o( mercury fungicides, but hi s plea came too late to help the family of Ernest Huckleby, a janitor who tried to stretch his $84 .50 a week salary by raisin i;: hogs to feed his nine children. Ernest and his wife live v.•ith eight of the nine children, plus two grandchildren, in a neat, three-bedroon1 ~lucco house painted pink and trimmed in black. The house was inside the Alamogordo city limits. The hogs were kept in a ~·ire pen out.side of town. Mrs. Huckleby was seven months preg- nant In December when their married daughter arrived rrom Oklahoma City with her two children for a visit. Then Ernestine, 8, got sick. Next it was Amos Charles, 13. Then Dorothy J ean, 20. They had trouble seeing. Their .blood pressure rose. They had difficulty main· taining their balance. Alamogordo doctors were stumped. The children were sent to El Paso, Tex., where a neurologist diagnosed the symptoms as sleeping sickness. The children \Vere in a coma today al the Providence Memorial Hospital in El Explosion Rips Town in Georgia BLAKELY. Ga. !UP I) -T"·o persons were kill ed and six injured today in a butane gas explosion that knocked out virtually every window in the rlownlo"''" area, touched off a raging fire, and shook houses 14. miles away. The explosion senl up a hugC', \\hlt C' mushroom-shaped cloud and residents o[ Arlinston, Ga., 14 m!les a"'ay. s::iid lhe1r houses shuddered. Small bits of 1\ h1te paper fluttered to the ground 111 yards a mile from I.he scene. Mayor Alex 110\\·cH ;:1sked the state patrol to man an around-the-clock v.·atrh over the downtown area to prevent loo ling. Paso. Doctors said they are suffering from mercury poisoning caused from eating the bacon and pork from the home-grown hogs of Ernesl Huck.leby. ··T1lCre's not much hope for these kids." said Dr. E. ,J. Klump, the liucklcby's family ph ysician. "They will be Lola! vegetables if lhey get out or the ho!ipital." The meat the family ate was con- la1ninat.ed by n1ercury residue from fungir.ide-lrealed grain. Jt was meant as seed for planting bu! Huckleby got mixed up and fed it to his hogs. Tweh·e of the hogs died. . Cargo called for the moratorium on the use of the fungicide pending a more com- plete inrormalion in its effects on hlimans. Huekleby already knows the effects. Trai11 Derails, Iffils 3 Women In Big Pileup ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) -The last five cars of a Richmond to New York passenger train jumfled the tracks at 80 miles an hQUr early today and rolled down a stee p embankment killing three \1·01nen and injuring sco res. The engine. four baggage and mail cars and a sixth passenger unit came to a halt three-quarters of a mile from the derail- ed cars 1\·ith the passenger unit's re.ar ''heels off the track. S!uart Shumate. presiden t of the Rich- 1nond. Fredericksburg & P o I o m a c Railroad, said the train made up in Rich· mond contained units from further south. He said he did "not know for certain" how man y passengers were on the train but es1i1nated th<:>ir number at 70-76. 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" •• M " " n M >0 •• • 6~ IJ ~I It Jl ,, ~, ,. " " ~· ,, M " ,, .. 31 O• ,. 61 '' '' " " ~ " M ~ IJ 26 " . 4S tJ 74 II u JI ~J " ,, '' " " .. " JI !I . ~ ~ n .. " .... " " .... T ·" "' ... •• ·" "1 .HI ., Su spect's /(in Called CLEVELAND (UPJ ) -The wife and sisler of one of three Cleveland men charged in the murders of mine union leader Joseph A. "Jock'' Yablonski and his wife and daughter were the first w1lnesses called today before a federal grand jury. Mrs. Annette Gilly, wife of Paul E. Gilly. 37, and Billie Gilly, his sister, went before lbc jury, impaneled lo determine \Vhether the Yablo nskis were murdered by hired gunmen to prevent Yablonski from telling another gran d jury aboui alleged irregula~ilies in the United ?.1ine \Yorkers Union. 1-!rs. Gilly and her slster·in-law were reported to ha ve been questioned about Gilly's words and actions in the presence of a third party. Federal prosecutors said a wife's testimony cannot be admllted agai nst her husband unless a third party can testify about the same events. Charles Huddleston, of Toledo. Ohio, a brother or Mrs. Gilly, and his wife also appeared before the grand jury. along with Mrs. llele!, Schmitt of Akron, Ohio, another sister of Gilly. It was reported the FBI made detailed Inspections of three automobiles belong· lng to the three Cleveland area men charged with murder in the New Year's Eve gunshot slayings. DRAFT B OA RD NOT SO SAFE NOR\VAt:l\, Ohio IUPI) -Vandals broke into t~e selective service office to· rlay. pulled 11 ,000 cards from the files, set them afire and splashed red paint on v.·alls and furniture . SI ERRA SURVIVOR GENE BE LL HEL PE D TO AMBULANCE Ambul ance Attendant, Ebell's Wife, Dianne, Support Him Leona \Visenberger, e. x e c u t I v e secretary of the board. said, "I thought "'e were in the safe st place in Ohio. We are in a bank and it is fireproof." 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'llr .. ,i .... l! .. illlil!ll!lill!l@ld&il!li&E3"'JJ•£131i'4'42 .. i41'£4£1JlllllZIQllJ'J'.'SJlllS•&&JlllS~J£•&&1!.!llllSl&IJJl!ISl .. !l!!•zs•41!1111•Z-!!11!.•.~<~••st••~es.,.~c.,c,;••~-·~·•s~>~.==·~';'"'•·~•,..,••·~~·~·~~~o~•~·~,~·•~•~·~~~.~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I --·~·-- C:ernlk to Go Czech 'Purge' To Oust Premier PRAG UE !UPI) Czechoslovakia's Communist Party Central Committee is expected to complete its purge of lop reformists Wednesday by ousting Premier Oldricb Cernik, head or tbe govern- ment. Diplomatic sourcet predic- ted the fall cf Cefnik be- cause his govrmment has failed lo .:1chieve any economic pregress. It was ei:pected the group woold ra ce a dl!ficult task In finding a suceessor. Cernik was one of the disgraced "big four" of the 1961 reformist period along wllh the already ousted Alex· ander Dul»cet , Jo 1ef Smrtovsky androta Sit. ' The aourcee: said tbe Central Committee la aliio .ei1'0cted to , anno~ the res.ignll,len from ~ it.s rana· of Dubcek, 'yr!x> left Sunday f~~ new _post as ambuaa¥r to 'l'\A'keJ. Ul'I T11fflMIM De1nonstrators Wreck Store The· memberlhip on the committee ls the only aigni.fi· A Milwaukee police sergeant jumps over a pile of off the racks. The demonstration started aft.er the .cant party poltUon lttII held merchandise as more than 100 welfare demonstra-cour.ty board releded welfare recipients' demands He1·shey's Draft Order Suspended WASHINGTON (AP) -The Selective Servi~ System has suspended its long·time prac- tice or reclassifying and draf. ting violators of its regula- tions. in lhe wake of recent Supreme Court decisions. The suspension also ap- parently negates a coo. troverslal rect1mmendation by draft director L e w l s B. Hershey that a n t i w a r demonstrators be drafted if they violate the law. A spokesman disclosed Mon- day local draft boards were directed last week to suspend all processing of cases under the s y s t e m ' s delinquency regulation pending • ' t h e tennination of what action should be taken" as a result of a Jan. 19 Supreme Cow1 delcsion. That decision appeared to invalidate t h e delinquency regulation. A second court decision, issued only Monday, st.ates even more clearly that "in- duction pursuant to the dllin- quency regulation has not been authorized by Congress." Selective Service lawyers had no immediate comment on the second decisioo. " by Dubctt. He wu rtplaced tors entered the Boston Store Monday, taking cloth· for a winter clo bing allowance. Fourteen persons as first party sec:retary last ing, smashing display cases and throwing clothing were arrested. Aprll 17 by Gustav Husak. -..OC----=---''--'--------"----"----'.-'--'-C..:..:'-------------- Should Cerntk lose the premiers.hip. the demotion also win cost him his post in the party's ll·man executive body, the Presidium. The soarces said the Central Committee is likely to oust mort than a dozel'I of its present members as part of the continuing purge o f Dubcek refonners from the party's ranks. Among predicted candidates ror Cemik's job are hardline party functionaries Alois Indra and Lubomlr Strougal. Party sources indicated lndra was less eager for the post because he has been in poor health. Crail Estate 'Locked' LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A superior court order Issued Monday put a temporary lock on the contested $1.65 million estate or the late financier Joe Crail, founder of Coast and Southern Federal Savings and Loan Association. County Public Administrator Baldo M. Kristovich obtained the ord er against Joe Crail Jr., 26, Crail's disinherited son. A hearing on preliminary injunction will be held Feb. 6. Kristovli:h contested Crail's possession of 70,000 shares of stock in three firms -Securi· ty Mortgage Gorp., Hanna Realty Corp., and Ploc Inc. He contended that C r a i I claims the shares as gifts from his father. Krtstovlch said no such gUt.s wert made. CBS Gives Up Panther Tapes NEW YORK (AP) -CBS says it will comply with a government subpoena for the tapes from its "60 Minutes" program dealing with the Black Panther party. The network said Monda y that it had no alternative to cooperate in a .case involving a threat on the life of President Nixon. West Coast Panther leader DaVid Hilliard has been charg· ed with maldng a threat against the President's Ii f e against l he President'• life Francisco. The film , televised Jan. 6 would be shown to the grand jury that indicted Hilliard. CBS was served with a se- cond subpoena Monday for a complete record of all cor- r e ~ p ondence, memoranda, Man Dies After 3rd Heart Fails notes and telephone calls made in connection with the Panther program. The sub- poena covers mid-1968 to 1970. Paul Sternbach, C B S general counsel, said the network would try lo narro\v the scope of lhe subpoena to a ~ific Issue before the grand jury In San Francisco. The oiginal subpoena, served .Jan. II, asked ror all portions of the program, including those nnt shown. Big Tower Set WARSAW (Ae) -Poland plan,, to build what it says will b& the world's tallest struc- lurt, a 2,100-foot radio tower, near the city of Kutno. The tallest tower now in use is a 2,06.1-!oot antenna in Fargo, N.D. GAO Report Reveals Taxes Paid to Viets ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Gtrald Rector, a 44-year-old former operating engineer whose second heart gave him hope of riding horses again some day, died today in University of M I c h i g a n Hospital, 11 days after receiv- ing his third hea rt. He died at 8:23 a.m. A hospital l!lpokesman said Rector might have lived had the donor for his second transplant operation b e e n Iound earlier. Death was caus· ed by kidney and liver failures. WASHINGTON (UP IJ - Besides paying $25 billion a year to fight in South Viet- nam, the United States is paying SI million a month tax- es to Saigon according to government auditors. ·The General Accounting Of· fice (GAO) said in a report it is "inappropriate'' for the govemmenl to spend "billions of dollars annually" f o r defense of Vietnam a n d elsewhere, and then pay foreign talles. In a sample audit covering 24 months, the GAO round $28 mi!\ion in property taxes was paid by the Defense Depart- ment and other agencies to South Vietnamese landlords who Included their laxes in rental charges for· leasing facilities to the U.S. govern- ment. In the Vietnam review, the auditors said during this 24· month period defense agencies paid $55.6 million in rent. Property, license, and income taxes included in the rent rana:ed up to 62 percent of the total i.ase.. The indirect tu bill was between $28 million and $34 million, the auditors figured. The GAO, known as the watchdog over government spending, said paying South Vietnamese t a x e 1 violates Congressional policy against payment of foreign taxes while the United States spends funds for mutual defense. The S t a t e Department, responding for itself and the Defense Department in the report, agreed that "the Unlted Stales expenditures made for the common defense abroad should not be subject to foreign taxation." State promised a "careful l'lview" of the GAO fmdlngs at some future date. "If we had been able to find a donor 24 boura before we did," the hospital spokesman said, "in all likelihood we would have been able to save ~1r. Rector. "The general deterioration of his k1dneys and liver prior to the second transplant on Friday, Jan. 16, led to pro- blems we were not able to cor· rect." "In addi tion to the kidney and liver failure, Mr. Rector developed a chest infecUon which he was not able to overct>me. "His heart continued to beat well up until the very end ." Rector, who lived with his wife and 16-year-old daughter In the rural aouthwestem Michigan town of Shelbyville, underwent his first transplant operation last March 17. T11tM:lay, Janua,y 27, 1~70 OAIL Y PltOT $ Se~ ·Partf Raid Shaw Trial Judge Found Not Guilty NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The judge who pret!ded at the Clay Shaw trial has been declared innocent of charges that he supplied aex movies and women for a stag party. Judge Edward A. HaQ<r!Y Jr., 56, wu acquitted Monday ntghl cm charges of 10llcltlng for pl'OlllituUon, obscenity and rtsisUng arrest. Spectators in the courtroom cheettd the verdict by one of Haggerty's colleagues on the Crtminal Dlslrlct Court, Judge hlatthew S. Braniff. He heard the case without a jury. lt was in Criminal District Court before Judge Haggerty that Shaw, a retltet!New Orleans buainessman, was found innocent last March of a charge by Dist. Atty. Jim Gar· rison that he consplred to assassinate Pr!sident John F. Kennedy. Jn Haggerty's own trial, Braniff ruled that the Dec. 17 stag party, at a midtown motel, actually was a private gathering and that police had no ''probable cause" to rald IL Brewer S. Pence, a police undercover agent who has a son on the vice squad, at- tended the party wearing a tiny radio transmitter with a microphone hidden under his tie. It broadcut conversaUons to Polle< outside. But Judge Braniff ruled that the PoJIOO bad nol obtained court authorizatlori for elec- tronic eavesdropping an d thertfore tt wu illegal. Pence tesUfied that Judge · H-rty broutlht In a sack ot . H X films and when be discovered that the "chairman. of the girlie committee'" had' fallen down on the job, he . went out and brought back. three women. Pence oa!d the judse, a!ttt watching ae.veral movies of.. various sexual antiea, sl.ood•up and cried: "Why go on.. watching film when we have~ the real thing?" Judge Haggerty tl1<ll asked,. "Who's going to 10 with \f1e,. girls first?" Pence testified,· and when somebody inqulred as to the price he replied. "about $100." The raid came shorUy afterward. Defense witnesses testified they heard DO IUCh con- versaUon. Kenneth A. Reeve.s, an ac- countant, said lt was a private bachelor party organized for him by friends prior to bfs: wedding. • 0 I ' \ Madalyn's •Got Religion' MarkTwain a Saint in Tax·Free Church Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M-Mutual Savings, AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - , Madalyn Murray O'Hair has started a religion ror atheists. She will be her church's bishop, her husband will be the olficial prophet and Mark Twain will be Its first saint. "This Is not going to be a pseudo religion.'' said the atheist, who won a Supreme Court decisk>n banning com- pulsory school prayers, Mon- day. "This Is going to be an earnest attempt to do some- thing about the relationship of the church in this coontry. "We can marry and divorce people," she said. "We ad- minister sacraments and hear eonfessloos.'' The church Is called the "Poor Richard's Universal Life Church." "I've researched this for • yr:nr,'' Mrs. O'Hair stild. "It's absolutely atiriaht. W e 1 v e drawn from the Monmna, the ChrlsUan Scientists -we've drawn from eve1'1'body. If they try to attack us they'll be at- tacking their own tenets." 'Ibis latest move by the world's mo5l mtlltant atheist actually is another batUe In her war against the tu~x­ empt status enjoyed b y established churches a n d rtllglons. Mrs. O ' H a I r proclaimed henelf the church'• "bishop'' and named her husband, JUchard F. O'Halr, u "offic:lal prophet" of lhe new faith. "We're even aolng to have our own salnls," she uld. "Our (lrst saint Is ao1na to be the saint of human laughter, Mark Twain, who, lnlcdentally, was an atheist." Mrs, O'Hair said she ba1 ob- tained a legal charter from lhe Universal Life Church of Callfomta. She and her hus- band both received honorary doctor of divinity degrees. "It's the same kind of degrtt that Btlly Graham has," she uld. I "You can help your new Untvusal Life Chureh, )'OUt new religion 1nd at the same time you can profit in your relationship with the Internal Revenue Service," M r 1 . O'Hair said ln a letter to 3,000 persons acrort the country. "We can purchase and lease property bad< to you and under your operation we can own for you motels, store11 mine,, newspapers, rann11, every conceivable industry, public utilities, race trac:b, dlstUlertes, restaurants," she In offering the most in earnings to savers. 6% 2 year tenn accoun~ with minimum balance 514 % 1 year lonn account, wilh'minlmum ba:iftce 514 % :;.months ~n119 accoun~ with minimum balance If you ant a Mutual Saver, now 11 lhe ttma to I-addltlonll fUndl Jn 9-Mw hlgh-nlo accounll. (lnourance ha been JncreaMd to $20,000.) JI you .,. not a Mutual saver, now 11 tha time to open your account atTha Big M-Mutual SnllllJL ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 MUTUAL SAVINliS ........... c:il!lilll CORONA DEL MAR .. , -.c-1 ...,..., TMPhOne 91M010 W•ST AltCADIA tlO West Duarte Road f'llsphont 44f.<llecl COVINA 200 North Cllrv• AWnut TelephoM 339--$411 aLSNDAU ----Y-.icMt41 said. 1-------------------------,---------......:---------'-..:. ! ' -· .. --____ .. ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Two Juri·es Needed One of the most Interesting and important recom- mendations of the 1969 Orange County Grand Jury was that Orange County would be better served by having t\vo grand juries impaneled each year. ,,. The suggestion was that one jury be impaneled to hear only criminal proceedings and the other concern itself only v•ith reviewing the el!ectiveness and effici· ency of county government. Both duties are mandated to th e Grand Jury. The 1969 jury's experience was that the increasing scope and co mplexity of government -and public problems -in t.he_ state's se~ond l~rgest county makes 1t inc reasingly d1ff1cult for. a single JUry to do a thorough job of govern1nental review and handle the crtm.tnal processes, even meeting two or three days a week the year around. Pressed for time, the jury inevitably must fore~o some aspects of governrnent revlew. This can result 1n a tendency to make choices keyed to controversy or the importunings of special pleaders. P riorities can be influenced by the strong personal interests of individual jurors, by personal' acquaintance or experience (good or bad) wrth a particular depart. ment, a nd in some cases the political inter.ests of in· dlvidual jurors. The result is th~t each jury_in Choosing what it. will or \\'ill not devote time to, 1nev1tably tends to strain at some gnats and swallow some camels -and to give some operations a cursory look, under the pressure of time, that results in a meaningless pat on the head or in a shallow criticism not supported by any real inquiry. Each year's jury report is significant for the things jf misses or passes over as well as fo r the things it deals with \Yell. The recently completed 1969 Grand Jury report, for example: ,. -Makes no mention of the problem of agricultural pros•?V<J, which finds th• county ••••ssor drautng his feet !or reason• never pubUcly disclosed, but certainly of public concern. -Makes no co~ent1 lh fact, on lbe operati911 of the most powerful. and aensitive slhgle office in the county. the.offtce of county assessor. ' :...wordes about th• style of negotiation& lo• 345 ac11e8 of free park land, but gives only curaory examina- tion Jo th.e county park system and offers no comment oo county Jiark needs. -Contributes no significant comment to the Harb:or District controversy. Whe,ther these and acme other aspects of the re-- ports on countr government au c;ould haye )leen. iJn. proved U the Jury had b•en able to devote all "bl Us worklng time lo county rov•mment review cannot, of coune, be guaranteed. · Nor is this in any sense to detract from the many good reports and beneficial recommendations the 1969 Grand, Jury did come up with, which clearly over- balance the shortcomings. · But it does seem rea11onable ·to believe,,a,s the.jury itself·dkl, that·if the 50 or more·working days consumed in criminal matten had been available for more study of county government, both government officials and the citizenry would have benefited. · The proposal for two juries requires permissive legislation in Sacramento. This in turn reQuires a v-:ry strong push fur it on the part of the county supervisors, the c.ou~ty legislative dtlegation and the county bar association. · The DAILY PILOT urges these agencies to make that strong effort, to give Orange County a chance to increase the usefulness of its Grand Jury and therefore the effectiveness of its entire county government opera- tion. Object Lesson on LoW Profile C 'l • • ommisswn Russia's Role • Ill \V ASHINGTON -Russia hes now given us an object lesson on hmy a low profile policy in world aUalrs can be made to work. Kicked out of lhe Congo, Russia returrr ed with a lowered profile to Nigeria and now is given public credit by Nlgerlan,of- ficials for m3klng it possible for' the. cen- tral government to crush the Biafran 5ecession. The assistance given by the Sovfet Union v.•as. according to Nigetja'1 am- bassador to r.1oscow, "more important than any othe r single thing -more .Im- portant than all othe r things together" in pu tting down the secession. EXCEPT FOR A response. of pity for the st.erving Biafrans, and an attempt to help them, nolhing concerned the. American government less than lhe out· come of the Nigerian civil war. There was no significant public pressure for any kind of intervenlion. The blacks of this country. although predominantly of Nigerian origin. felt no identity with the Nigerian conflict, as Smith }fempstone has previously pointed out in the Washington Star. It may be said in general that all througll this period and since the Katanga seces~ion In the early part of the Kennedy adm inistration Uie American go\•ernment has not had an African policy tha t could be dignified by the name. It Is as if "'e llad lost all confidence during and after the Congo episode that we or the United f'\ations or anyone else could i-ignificanlly alter the erratic course of events in Africa. c ··~ ... -~' Richard . Wilson " IN THAT WE WERE WRONG. The Russians have significantly affected the coorse or events, and it is predicted that they will now be encouraged to extend their Influence silently and without boaating where they think it will do them the most good. The Russians have the ad· vantage over us in that they give no ac· counting of whom they aid with what and do not have to h.ameas public opinion in order to carry out a aucceasful policy. Except on the very fringes of RUMia itself the Soviet Unloo makes tis In- terventions far subtler than the Unlttd States, as it did in Nigeria and ls doing In the entire Mediterranean area. The net result is that in a ~lod of about ten years, and with some se·tbacks, the Soviet Union has ertended the scope of its in· nuence in northern and central Africa and the Mediterranean sea. TRAVEUJNG THROUGH Africa with then Vice Presldent·Nixon a dozen years ago, the observer was able to aee that the Chinese and Russians were vyin& for Influence and the United States wa, com- ing off third best In some of the key areas. Nixon himself, though vice presi· dent of the earth's strongest nation, was given lower precedence than China and Russia in the seatifti of a state dlnnet in Ghana, then under the control of tht r-.1arxist oriented, American educated Kwame Nkrwnah. Expectation Was 1 don't know "'hat your opinion of the 1970'& is, but so far I'm not impressed. Everybody got so \vorn out by the 196011, that perhaps we all expected too much of the decade to follow it, which was heralded by its cheerleaders In glow· ing terms ordinarily employed by real estate developers trying to palm off a swamp. Yt:S, sir. lhe 1970's got a tremendous adYance build up. Didn't you get the hopeful feeling that it would sig nal the dawn or a heller life and a better world? Well, anyv.·ay I did. I thought 1970 woold arri ve In a blare of bugles and the ·waving of many banners, the dramatic -striking of f of ag~ld human chains and fetters . the lifting up of human hearts' and hopes, flight after flight or bluebirds, and perhaps even the lowering of a !ilale sales Lax here and there. 1 DON'T KNO\V ltOW it Is in you r area, but after the first weeks of the new decade, I can't see that It has made JOY striking major Improvements on the street where J live. In fact, if it were not ----- Tu esday. January 'ti, 1970 T11e ed itorial pag e of the Dailfl Pil-Ot 1telu to i11form and 1tfm.. itlate readers by pretnitina tlti.J newwaper's opinio111 and com- mentary ot1 topics of fntt-re1t and $ia11ifk:once, by w ovfdtng a forum for tlit e.rprusicm of our rendtr.s' opinions, and bJI prerentlng the dfwr.st Vif» pofnt.s of "'"formtd obs1'1'm o.nd 1pokt:smm on wpic1 of chi a.v. Rob•rl N. Weed, Publisher ,..,,_..,,..""' .,~ '\•~·· ' ' for the date on the calendar, It would be easy to believe that we were still back in the glum 1960's. Life remalnl preu, much the mixture as before. For e.xample: No rughts of bluebirds have flown over my house. r did set a droop-.feathered. shivering robin, his bosom a \\'ilhered orange. But um early bird was getting no "'omu; they were asleep deep ln earthen beds. WEREN'T WE TO get June In January during the" 1970's? The expectation was a fraud . The view from my window in New York show1 the same old vista of ice, snow ttnd pavement s\lJsh. The trttt stand budless and bare. War still wanders the world with b\oody sword Mtd naming torch. The dove of puce ttmalns a flying fugitive, and the olive branch in its beak droops eyer more Umply. Wun't tnnauon to be curbed! Where r buy my crocerles the price ol eggs is still going up. So. I hear, is the price of prac- tlcall;r everything else -from free · Jove: to coUea• educations. . WAY BACK' AT the start ol the !t60's weren't tclentist.s predlctlng an early end to the problems of cancer and the co~ mon cold? But here it is lt7fl already and mllllono ol poople •re still dying ol the one and sniffling from the other. T h e n~w .detade also h ' 1 hardly brought w 1 golden •Ct Of poUlia. nte /llafla has yet to produce t national statesman worthy of being proOled on llon< 1t Mt. Rwbmore. Y n, et the moment it 11 1tlll easier to \•iew with lrepldaUon the coming of lhe 1970'& than It is to point with pride.. • Nigeria Nkrumah has fallen from powei-and with him fell Communist influence, but now the Russians are Clearly making a comeback over both their Chinese and American rivals. There was, in fact. a Ume when the Unit~ States cultivated Pre!ldent Nasser of Egypt in the frame-- work of a general African policy 4leluding an lndepende.nt Israel. But all that has passed. The Russians, for what it Is worth, have taken our place in Egypt, financing the Aswan Dam and supplying Nasser's diacredited armed fcrces with mw arms and better t.ralnlna .in . .ftheir conllnuous war with the tougher'ls:atlis. . SO, ON THE WHOLE, t(i.e. United Slates hu stoadlty ...,. down11illi'tn Its rtlaUcal with Md. ci:inetm forf! and the emergent oa.Uons of, the • con· ttneni. This la undoubtedly w, See. of State William P. Rogen wtU. shortly make a lrip throogh central Aft.lea where he w:IU try to restore the concim felt by Nixon a dozen years ago wheQ' be visited the same area. ~ Jn the Kerinedy administration Africa was given high priority. YcunJ and more activist ambassadors we.re aeri there. G. '-fennen Williams, former.. governor of Michigan, as head of Afr}can affain centered a great deal of public attention on African problems but without much result, and the Peace Corps inarched off hopefully to Lhe dark continent to· fmd it somewhat less recepUve than was im- agined. Nothing like this Is expected from the Nixon Administration wh1clt Ja more like- ly to follow, in its own way, the low pro- file example successfully adapted by the RilSslans. a Fraud PERHAPS I AM too embittered by a personal experience -a recent visit to the barber for my semiannual haircut. "Your hair ls getting thicker," ht said. "That so? -I thought it wu getling thinner," I said. "I don't mean on top." replied the ba.rber. "I mean in your ean. And they're all com.inc in gray. Would you like me to cut them or tint them brdwn?" Well. I can tell you that left me pretty disillusioned with the glory and promise of the 1970's. What ca n you expect of a decade whose first noticeable: achieve- ment is to grow more gray hairs in your ears? MAYBE l 'M BEING too crlUcal of the lt?O's. Whal I'm going to do is to ctve: them another couple of weeks to prove themselves. Then, if things don't get a damed sight' better, I'm going to start looking forward to the 1980'1. Surely mankind can't dwell In darkness and despair forever. Dear Gloomy Gus: Whatever happtned to the fai{ulous pl•111 lor bicycle trails In orange County! Peopl• an wondering. -P. D. Would Have Media Studied The National C-Ommissi9ft on the Causes and Prevention of Violence ha& fed another section into its continuing survey of news, and it is interesting to anybody who was interested in Vice President Agnew's recent attacks on the news media, so-called. But this section of tht report ia noL directly related to Mr. ~w's com· plaint because it was drawn up before he spoke out. The commission itself is objective in its analysis of the problems of newspapers and news television in relatiCn t.o the public welfare. It contains, notwithstand· ing, a recommendation for meeting a "cri$iS: of confidence" involving news media and the people, which is open to discussion, let us hope without prejudice. The commission would establish an "independent" national center for study and judging new:t media. It specifically disclaims any intert at censorship. The center would monitor and recommend media performance, but have no power to enforce confonnity. Some nervous elements in the media may doubt thl.s detacb.ment, but let us coMlder the pro. Posa! on its face. AN INHERENT diffi~lty in the pro. posal lies in the definllian of "in- dependent," a word operating at several levels. The President would appoint center per50nnel, some from nominees of the media itself. The dispatch does not deal with components other than these nominees. · The que.slion then revolves around the character , background and qualifications of personnel, Including bureau employes charged with examining news material . Good newspapers are not so hostile to criticism as some critics imagine. Sound newspapermen (and presiqnably sound newscasters on the ai r) are quite aware of their fallibility. A newspaper is only as worthy. competent and intelligent as the people who put It out. In short, it is 2! good as the soc~ety in which it publis~. If occasloaally It slips into arrogallCi! or trimming, il must cure itself. since it cannot be const.itutlonelly cured frmn without in a free society. In a closed society tt Is easily cured, but you doa't read Pravda. STILL, 11IERE 15 an lntradicablt polarity in the history of the free press-the newspapuman and the public oU1cer ~o not have a common viewpoint and a common aim. Every city hall reporter and White House correspondent knows this, and so also do perceptive of· ficeholders. OlUceboklers come In two main breeds -men dedicat!d lo the public service and cllarged with ideals, and ~ dedlciltt:d solely to themselves, a dtdlca· tJon inimical to the public service. ft, Is t)le job of a conscientious newspaperman to discriminate between them, and to thwart. whtn he can, the eellilh pollU.. dan . The main target of the selfL~ and prej. udiced politician must be UW: newiptper which would curtail his powtr, or di ssent from his course in public oUlce. That this irrepressible connlct ahou ld be wagtd with a due rtgard ror truth and Ju!tice is the vital concern of a con· struct.l11t frte press. In this light. the con- stru~tive free press should not resist the Commissions' pn>p09al, ao kxi1 a.\ It does not promise to fall Into the hands of manipulative polllklans opposing: the public v.-eat. 'Mil dia rill8, I offer .)!)U m;y hand ill marriage.' Journalism Door Opens to Women It look a long time, but finally my pro- fessional fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalism society, has voted to admit women as members. At its November convention in San Diego, the delegates voted 160 to eight to break the 6G-year-<>Jd "men only" tradition. lofale chauvinism In all the professions Is a shocting Pl~ of discrimination and a denial of full civil rights to women -as well as a disservice to our whole society, For· instance, we desperately need more doctors, but only seven percent of U.S. docton are women, while in S!'.lme Euro- pean countries the number is as high as 50 percent IN JOURNAUSM, women have been kept in the ''harem" section or the field . limited to writing about children and cooking and fashions and such bland domestic subjects ; only a few of the very aggressive have been able to break out of the compound and prove themselves as able a! men Jn current affairs. My own view -after more than 30 years in the business -is that women are at least as capable as men in most areas of journalism, and even mo re capable In some sectors that have long been the exclusive territory of the male. JOHN LEONARD of the New York Tlmea not Jong ago commented on the startling success of the new weekly magazine, New York, which has made it against heavy odds in a t.ighly com· petitiVe medium. One of the main n!asons he ascribes for the magazine's Sydney J. Harri11 Ji. success is its policy of hiring women reporters and writers to h a n d I e assignments normally given to men. Women such as Gloria Steinem and a handful or others have proved that politics, city planning, transportation. and th~ other "heavy" subjects ot urban life can be dealt with as dextroosly and insightfully (if not more so) by women as by men. Indeed. some of the finest reporting in New York magazine has come from the distaff side -by women V.'ho, on other publications, would be con· demned to lbe.J)ursery. WHAT WO~tEN !\IA Y Jack I n "toughness". they make up in guile; what they may lack in "background," they mvre than compensate for in sensiti vity, flex ibility, and the stubborn refusal to let forms and procedures obscure the human factor. And the plain fact is that th ey understand men far better than other men do; the best Interviews I have read have bee n conducted by women , with devastating accuracy. ''et, women in nearly every field have far fewer opportunities, are ps;id Jess for the same jobs, and are actively discouraged from entering fields lradi· tionally dominated by men. The most enormous prejudice in the world is this animus against :>O percent of the human race. A Restrained Approach Standing bef~ the capitol in the gray noon chill last Jan. 20, Richard r-.t. Nixon just !naugurated 2! 31th President of the United Slates, called upon anxiety-rtdden Americans to "lower our voices" and to "go forward" together. It was to be the guiding theme of the first year o( his Administration. As he completed 12 months in the White Hoose, aides credited Mr. Nlxon with creating a climate of relative peace th at followed two violent summers. Still unresolved, however, are two key prob- lems he lnhe.rlled with the job: Vietnam and inflation. Neither hu yielded to reason as pro- mptly as hoped durl"!I the presidenu.t campaign. The Asian war drags on, although at a reductd pace, and prices still spiral. While awaiting a break, Mr Nixon has provided \he nation with a low· key low profile admlnistr111tion that has yet to produce a clearly identifiable style. BUT THE WHITE BOUSE is convinc· ed that the "silent majority" of Amtrl· cans desires this restrained approach to the nation's problema. Nlxon adminlstra· tion officials, In year-end bth!:flnas. 11ay this delibuate pact is what the nation needs aifter the emotional flamboyance ol Lyndon B. Jollnsoo. Thert la nothing uolq11t about this, however, for most adivist president.I have betn followed by men who took a m<re cautloUJ approach to the exercise of executive power. Abraham L..tneoln w a a suctffded by Andrew Johnson: Theodure Roosevt lt by Wittlam lfoward Taft: and Harry Truman by Dwight D. Eistnho\\·er. H.R.. Halderman, a pr' s Iden t 1 a I assistant, summed up the prevailing White Hou!ie vkw : '1He's turne.1 the thing around Jn Vietnam ... to the point where Inste a d of building up a war we're building down • war." The start of arms , Editorial Resea1·ch • limitation talks with the Russians and proposed welfare reforms also were citOO as major accomplishments or the firsl Nixon year. MOST OBSERVERS agreed that l he bulk o( the nation backed the Viet· namiiation policy and thal the ad· ministration had bought time with iL-But 1 James Wechsler found that Nixon's first year revealed "no new visions or the : man _ .. but rather the shock of recogni. r Uon.'' Others feared that instead or I bringing the nation together, Mr. Nixon '3 Vietnam policy and the speeches of Vice , President Agnew were polarizing It. 1 On the economic fr o n l , th~ ad·, mlnislralion was still !lee king the proper t levers lo control inflation. Inflation and I high interest rates had not betn curbed.t 11ien! was lncreaslil.g concern that ad.~ ministration efforts were not only pro-t ductng a slowdown but were also in , dang..:r of trlggerlng a recession. • • I B11 Geo.,,e --~, Dear George: Do you have any Maypole Dence? • plans for a TEACHER Dear Teacher: 111 No. No. 1 don't have any plans for a Maypole danct. Of coune, I'm only halfway through my sec- ond m11rtinl -would you llke to wrlt.e to me later? l • .. . n • • •t '· '" d " st " O· n at 'Y y, et '" 'Y " 1d th or ly Ii· .. 1is m l nd ed ·st ,. et- •d· IUt 1 rst , he , ni. r of , n's 1 '''" I :Kl·: >er I nd l ?d. I >d-1 ro-1 In • • I ' Livii1g Together? Learn New Phrase By L. 1\1. BOYD BLOND~ -Exactly what's so special ab o u t blondes is unclear. But an employment counselor of long experience says, "\Yhen l send out b o t h a brunette and a blonde to apply for the san1e secretarial position, assuming their qualirications are about equal, you can be jusl about certain the blonde vl'ill get the job." --··-··- QUEINll lly Phll lnt1rlancll "I'm going to a. January clearance 1ale. It I'm. not heard from in three da.ys, 1end help.10 + • .. • • • " . . T11t«laf, Ja11t1ll'J' 27, 1970 DA)LY PILOT 7 GI Takes Big Step LQseB Foot Co_mple tes Parac hute Sc hool· WANTED l OYS I .ND GIRLS AGES 'J TO lt . . F'I'. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - Newty ·graduated as a parachulisi from I n I a n t r y jump school here, Capt. Buddy .M. A}l&ood said.Monday, •·no~ J .L':!nk 1 can do. anything in the war1d I want.!' The_grilty ;3-ye.ar-old officer has OJ\l)' one foot. He ldst the othtr in 1967 when he stei>Ped on a land mlne soulhwe.st of Saigon. He coulJ have accepted discharge, but be told an in- terviewer : "1. did a. Jot of soul searching. I liked lhe Army . I didn 't want lo get out. I liked the change in job.i, the rc.sponslbilily. It had a lot to , offer a young mah. "But I knew If I wanted to make a earcer of ii, I would have to be able to ac~pt any assignment. and that meant parach.u,tlng. t could not be side).racked because of a han· dic.ip." His wife. Linda , was surprised at his decision, Allgood sa id, "but when she found out how 1 !ell about il, she was behind me all the way." He was in jump school a week before his classmates knew he ~ad an artificial foot. Some of the1n found h hard to believe, he recalled, '"but nobody asked n1c to show them my foot." On lhe third day of training, All11ood was conf, on led with t the assignment l\e found the 1 most difficult -a four-mile! run. "I wasn't as fast as the rest, but l mode It," he pointed out.I By the second week of1 training, Allt;OOd was jumplngl frorn a 250-foot towe., and Ill the th.lrd week he made his W"1IH le Ai!MMtle!I Oft CIMM Clr<llll TV Wl4I 0¥al,IY ,., H ........... Tf ... I '•L AUDITI ONS WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK IN ORANGE COUNTY Ft, "'" Ofl CllNff lftltr<ltw cau 547-625 lNowl first parachute leaps from a T•l•nt S••rch l•lnt plane. Cond1.1ctlld by •· 1 had looked forward . to that first jun'lp.'' the Colum-1 TAK E I PRODUCTIONS bus, Ga., native said, "and I HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. will admit that I was a little 11';::=:=:==:=:=:=:=:=:=; frightened. But I reallied that/;: l this wa1 what I w"anted to do Who Listens and I had to do it." 1 On Saturday, Allgood was To Landers? graduated from jump schooJ,I ES! RIGHT ABOUT NO\Y you can bet approximately 1,UOO thunder storrn s arc boon1ing some where ... DOES ORANGE PEKOE name the \'ariety of tea? Absolutely not . It just identifies the size of the tea leaves ... FEW PEOPLE R EAL I ZE , says a philosophical cardiologisl. that blushing is a superb exercise for the heart. THE COLONEL AND THE ORDERLY -As soon as ~e got back from Vietnam, the young soldier took h i s discharge. but uncertainly . And it wasn't more than a year later that this veteran. who was still having trouble adjusting to civilian life, ran inlo his f.ormer colonel, the of· ficer a n d gentleman, now retired, whom he had served as an orderly outside Saigon. The colonel was quick tO offer hi1n a job as. a valet. "Your ---------------------.!! THE VERY BEST YOU CAN BUY- ANY CAR! TH.£ LINGO OF LEARN- ING -When a feJloy,· and a girl room together for a\vhilc., bul don't get married, that"s now known a1nong t h e psychologists as "unstructured cohabltaUon." \\'hat do you think of that, sports fans? Our Language man finds il humorou s. Unstructured cohabitation, my U n c I e Charlie! CUSTOMER SEllVICE -Q. "Coµie on, Gro\'er, did you say skunks don't k i 11 chickens!'' A. Weasels do, but skunks don't. .. Q. "U'HAT'S THE LARGEST metal coin ever minted?" A. That would be Sweden's IQ...daler piece. Put out in 1644. It weighed 38.5 pounds and measured 12 b~ 24 DO l\tOST WIDO\YERS re- marry?" A. They do indeed. In fact, more than half of them remarry within five years. duties will be exactly the same as they 1vcre in the service." said the cnlonel, "and you can start by waking me up at 7 a.m. tomorr.ow .'~ Right on time the next morn- ing the ex-0rderly ran upstairs to the colonel's Qc9rOQ1]1, shook the old. boy awake, then smartly spanked the colonel's wife, lying there 1vide-eyed, and snapped. "Okay. that's all baby, it's back to the village with you." THAT \\'IDES PRE AD BELIEF that a drinker can work off his hangov11F by heavy exercise is wrong. Or so say the science boys now. Not even the s"iftest jogging will speed up the elimination or alcohol from the blood .... AM ASKED .HOW San Francisco rates on that list of the alleged healthiest major cities in the United States. It's fifth . First four, in order, are said to be San Diego, Miami. Denver and Allanta. Seattle is sixth. Your questio11s and com.· ments are toelcomed and wilt be used wherever pos· sible "in "Checking Up." Please address your mail to L. 1.1 . Boyd, i11 care of DAILY PILOT. Boz 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92663. • Restrictions on 1Cement Delay Hip Operations CHICAGO fAP\ -Replace-nell's conference Monday there ment of diseased hips with is no indication as to "'hen the artificial devices has proved fast-setting cement, called successful in Europe. but it's methyl-methacry!a'.te. w i J I going to be a while before this become generally available. becomes a rouline operation in Dr. Coventry was modi?rator the United States. o! a symposium on surgery Tile reason is that the cc· and hip disease at the annual ment to hold the devices in meeting of the American place has not yet been ap-Academy of Orthopaedics. proved for this use by the He said he strongly ap.. F o o d a n d D r u g pro\'es the FCA restrictions. Administration. and called attention to p a s t Restrictions are not so difficulties which h a v e severe in Great Britain, where resulted from too early ap- most of the work oo artificial proval of drugs. , hips was done, and continental European surgeons·h;Ve had Europeancountries. no problems with the cement Thousands of these operations used in the hip surgery, Dr. have been performed there Coventr'y said. The concern in over the past decode. the United States hai; been Among those who have had that the cement m i g h t hip replacements is Georg~ degenerate and cause cancer, llalas, 73, o"·ner or the he said. Chicago Bears, who hfld both He pointed out that dentists hips replaced in operations in have used this same cement in England. making tooth inlays for i Two dozen U.S. research in-number of years, and that it slitution! have been granted also has been used for skull permission to use the artificia l repairs in brain surgery. hip requiring a special cen1rnt The most ·s u c c e s s f u I UC, State Colleges Drop 12-month Plan LOS f.NGELES (AP ) -"It may be that many find it Five years ago, the University impossible to allend a full 12· of California regents and state week program in the sum-I college trustees decided to mer." a university official 1! convert their 27 campuses to observed. year·round classes. A study ··· "There is -a long tradition I predicted $113 million savings of students' ea ming money in over ID years. the summers," noted William Now U1ey're dropping the 12· Simpson.· an economics pro- month plan. l'·c1v students -fessor who succeeded Moore were Wllilng to attend summer as head of year-round opera- classes and, as a result, ion at CaJ State-Los Angeles. operating costs climbed in-. (•The wh<ile t h i n g is stead of fell . The changeove-r ridiculous," said Moore, also its~lf al.so proved costly. an ecQnoffiist. "We go through The ch an g e b ac k· has a great deal of effort ... and dismayed professors whose for what?" academic programs w ere Under M"oore, $30,000 was · d r !•'-spent in 1964-65 al Cal State-reorganize rom two 11· Los Angeles·for salaries and l monlh. semei;ters a year to I four three-month quarters. other expenses in pianning the 111any courses were restruc-conversion from sel}'lesters to lured. quarters. About $100,000 was spent in 1965-66 and $370,000 in I 'Tl\AGEDY' 1967, when the actual con-1 version was made. · "We feel we've been in- volved in a great comic tragedy." says Or. Donald 111oore, 1vho directed the con· version to a 12-month opera- tion at 20,000-sl\ide nl Cal State-Los Angeles. ' Professors, 'under the year· roond plan. taught only · nine motit'.hs a year: Some were .re• quired, however, to teach in- the summer. Predictions of the $113 million savings were based on · estimates by the Coordinating ·Council !or Higher Education, an advisory group. AJthgugh No preeist figures . are available for the other cam· puses because plaMlng C9Sls, officials said. have been lumped into overall operating costs. 'Pair Met In 1942; Now Wecl operating costs would rise $94 SAN DIEGO fAP) -George million. the council said, oon· Crist and Alma Jackson met struction costs wouJd drop $2o'J million because of the better when they were 20, in 1942. Hel · \vas a Marine medic, and she use made of existing !acilili~s. wa! a hostess in the USO. "The savingo we envisioned After two dates. he was sent I "'ere not realired," a council to the South Pacific but they spokesman said. wrOt"e. Crist, in a letter the The summer session already next yeaf, aSked her to marry has been dropped at "the him. University of California at L<is The word came lhat Alma Angeles and the Universil,y ·ot: married another. Crist's com· Galifomla at Berkeley, the on· pany of Marines gave him a ly. universities to convert lo "sympathy party." year-round study before· the · After the war. he also mar- regents ordered it canceled. ried but got a divorce, a year Four slate college tampuS;es ago. -Los Ange.Jes, Pomona, Sa'n Meantime. she als'o had been Luis Obispo and f!ayw8.rd -divorced. Crist left Phoenix, also converted and will.d~scon· ;·Ariz., ana began searching for tinue the program at the end · Aln1a. He. f0t1nd he r maiden of · next summer. name In lhe telephone bOok:. · tn dropping year-rounded .They~ married Suh<lay. classes. the trustees ·and p;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;tJI regents said summer al· tendaoce al UCLA and UC. Berkeley had averaged about 35 percent or the level of the olher nine months and at the state collegfi it was about 50 percent of normal. PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET and several hundred hip artificial hip is one in which a .. TOO LOW RELINED ON REGUlA'R BRAKES, POWER BRAKES, DISC BRAKES. DOMESTIC and FOREIGN CAR.S. !We use Bendix -the best linings you con buy) Brakes relined on any car! No matter what you're driving, or where It came fro m, new brake linings and lining installations cost Yf?U half at the Big Brake. We use only Bendix llnings, the best you can buy. offlCl4( Better tha,n factory standards tor new cars. Give us 00 minutes, and We'll pre- cision grind the linings to the drums, repack the wheel bearings, rellll with brake fluid, and adjust brakes on all four wheels. We guarantee our brakes in writing fo r 30,000 miles or 3 years. And wa ad· )µst your·brakas free for the life ol your car. Charge it on BankAmeric:ard, Master Charge, or most oil company credtt cards. Or use our own financing. . . THESE 4 SHOPS ST ANO READY TO SERVE YOU! . . ( . ' I "CQSTA HUNTINGTON MESA ·BEACH 3181 Harbor Blvd. (at Sin Diego FrHw•vl 549-4021 GARDEN GROVE 16091 Beach Blvd. (at S.n Diego Freew1y) 842-5548 LONG BEACH .!h!Big Bra Re •• replacements have been done stainless steel ball on a· shaft ' Enrollment was tOo low in this country. is inserted into the thigh bone they said to justify the exlr~ 1701 Long Beach Blvd. Dr. 111ark B. Coventry, head a_nd .cemented in pla_ce. This costs of ' runnli:ig large . in· PHONE Mo11. rttt. Prl. ti/I t :OO r.M. • · Sell unwanted lt~fTls \Vith A DAILY PILOT Classified Ad. 13388 Brookhurst of lhe department of htsintoastrongplasltcsocket stltutiona for an extra three (at Qarden Grove Freeway) (213) 591 .4404 s.r.rtll6:00P.M. orthopaedics at Mayo Clinic, which is attached by cement months or to have much effect 642-5678 ·638-0911 CJ11it.So11tti •f Poe.Ifie. Co•t Hw.,.I S111. 10:00 A.M. rill ~:oo ,..M. Rochester, Minn., said at a to the pelvis. on lhe need for ne· w r·acllilies ro 1· I • ' 1 f w miiOiOiiiOiii-OiiiOiii-OiiiOiii ___ .,; _______ , 1 ' 19' r• • • • • "'"'n ¥•ur i • ;, •I fl•k•. HEEL ALIGNMENT/WHEEL IALANCINEJ./SHOCKS/GATES Tl8ES ' \Vhat Does The ~·~n~t)l~c~c~am~p~use~·;· =~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~· ~====~~~~~~~;:;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::i'~::;:~ Bible Say Ahont Baplisnt? If it 11 NECESSARY 11 REPENTANCE!, IAcch 21lll. It ;,·RE· QUIRED t• fl"t llf, I Pit. ]:11 .It will'", ... w•1~ 1w1¥ lh¥ 1!n1 ..• •• tht Lord"f n•m• i1 <:•!ltd 1o1pon. Aeh 21:16. Jt !1 1 NECESSARY ''' of ob1di•nct; J1fut 1•id lo DO lt, Mttt. 21 :19-20, Mk. 16:16, J11. l ~l .I, Ac.ti 5:)2, Htb, S1l •f, I S•m, 15:12. It put1 ont INTO Cl1tit1: i11tHi.-bod¥, the church, 611. ):27, Aeh 2:•7. ONLY tho1• IN CMR1$T 011 hit bodyl •ti , .... d; H• if th1 "•••ior of 1111 100'1'", Eph. S:ll. IAPTISM i1 • BURIAL of one1 body i11 w1t1r. 1 COVERING UI' of th• whole body, M1H. J·JJ.11, Rom. 6:1-5, Col. 2;12 . An t••mpl1 of lllLE IAPTtSM ;, 9;.,,,,. i11 .A.ch l 1JI, " ... •lld tli1y w1ni dow11 boll. i"lo th, w•l•t . , , .!!d ho b1ptlt1d hi"'"· IOTM tl11 prt•c.h1r •"° tllt on1 b•ptir•d w1nt dow11 Into lh1 w1l1r. "~UCl-i WATER' ;, ••Q11irtd, Jn. l t23; 1 cup.full or di,h.full or ,,,,,u b1fi1t-fwll i1 NOT •nou9h. Tltott Sil'IUNKLlO or who hid wilt• POUl!fO 0•1• tht"' 1hould 11k th• q111ttion, "HAYE I IEEN IAPT!2E07" Stt Act1 t91l·S for 10"'• who THOUGHT th•¥ w1rt proll'trl y b1pti1td, bul who w•r• NOT, IAPTISM ;, ll'ltttly '" ACT OF OBEDIENCE lo Ch1ill, 11 ,,, "''"Y olh•r 1•li9!ow1 1ch. c • ., ont b• f•~•d NOT OIEl'lNG Ch1itt? Ht~• YOU ob1y1d Chri1t ;., l ... pt:f"' 1 Wrif1 or phon• fo r boo~ltl Of! IAPTISM: VISIT u1 1nd dltc.u1c !lilt •nd othtr l llLE 1ubi•ch Ch11rch of Ch•i•I, 117 W, Wil101t St., Coti• M111. C•, 92617. Pho1t• 5'49·5TI I, 6'46°5 763 . T11nt TY Ch11t11tl 9 -Su1td1yf, 7iJO '·"'· dJ . IN YOU.It NEIGHBORHOOD ••• ~ · Huntington Beach Offi,Ce of Coast & Sou thern Federal Savings, where your account is . Huntington Beach Office: Locat ed at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjo ining the. San Diego f re ewa y, in Huntington Beach. MAIJll Ol''ICt: 1111 I Hiii, LH Anltltt • '2).f361 Ottwr oftlett l WlllHlllt °"!Cl: 3N1 Wll9hl,. 81W. • 311•12'6 LA. CIVIC CINTIJt:" , 2nd l lt0fdW11 •t: .. t1 oa· TAl'1A"'A1 "11711'hlllllrl 11'1«.. '4Mtl• """" ltOlftCAi 711 WJflllli. lhd •• -.oI•• aAlfNOftOt 10tK a''°'"°• aa1..n4t WlfT OOVIJtk ltltlend ~n1Ctr.•211-2201 SAFE ·• CONVENIENT• A~•ILABLE Market :1uetuatlont don,'t worry Coa~~·th~m 1avar1, 1h1lr 1capl~I It atw1ys riti(lg ~ll'I vaiU'e~~i~t earnings cona.•lenlwlth falaty when you save 11 Coast oothem IMSUllilCE10 $20,110 /.IESGUICIS 0111 $10 MILLIOM ASK ABOUT THE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A. 12,500 84LANCE lt-4 ,YOUR ACCOYNT MAKES YOU n101aLt. ' ~NOIAMA CIT'f: 111t_Ylll Hw7' 11~. • •2·111 1 \ONOllAQ1 .1nl & Looull • .,,..,,.1 HIGHEST PREVAILING RATE 5~ 3 ON &·MONTH BONUS ~ 0 ACCOUNTS ... $1000 OR MORE Interest Compounded Daily • Earnings Paid From Cato ·of Receipt to Date of Withdrawer. I ' I ' I , J D41LV PILOT . Officers Searchin g For 'Sadist' -.le-·--~ Tuesd1y, JAnuary V, 1970 THI Jru.HG( WOil.i> MR.MUM LOS ANGELES IAPl -Of-l~~~~---------­ !lcers searched today for a youth they called .. definitely a sadist" in lhe aftermath of four savage attacks on wotnen in the harbor area . 'rhe attacker. v.• h o s e description went out in an all· points bulletin ~tonday. has assaulted his four victims with a butcher knife. a soda pop bottle and his fists. thesher· i'f s office said. Tv.'o of the women v.·ere hospitalized The attacks occurred over the pas! four months in the south beach area communities of Carson. Long Beach, \Yilm· ington and El Se-gundo, of· ficers relate. T\\'O of the v.•on1en were barmaids, a third had just left a bar and a fourth was driving home from a drive·in movie with a friend. In each case the assailant's mode of operation was to follow the women's cars with his O\\'n. In one case his car rammed the back of the woman 's car, forcing her to stop. Jn another instance he forced a car to U1e curb. "This guy is definilely a sadist," said detective Ken· nel.h Pollock of the sheriff's Firestone station. "You don't do it this way unless you have a hale on for women.·• Witnesses described t h e assailant as about 22. S.foot-7. 140 poUJ1ds, with a heavy ac- cent and dark eyes and hair. Fir e Razes Landmarks In Town SONORA (UPI) -Fire roared WlCOntrolled through the downtown of this historic gold country town for more than four hours early today. destroying 13 businesses and causing an estimated SZ million damage. One fireman was hospilaliz· ed because of smoke in- halation. The fire was believed to have started in the kitchen or the Wagon Wheel Restaurant· bar around 2:1S a.m. and quickly spread through the en- tire block. Only a rainstorm which started about two hours after U:c fire broke out preYented a much worse disa ster, for much of Sonora's downtown merchant! are in centu ry-old wooden buildings and sparks could have ignited them , too. Today's fire was fou ght by equipment from as far ay.•ay as Modesto, 60 miles to the sOuthwesL Equipment from every surrounding community and county helped out and so did state and national forest r:inger. The city's most rainouse landmark, the Sono;·a Inn, was on the burning block. But it was far enough separated from the flaming buildings that a wall or water could pro- tect it through the holocaust ACLU Claims Police 'Escape Prosecution' LOS ANGELES !AP) -The American Civil Libertie s Union asserted today that more than JOO Los Angeles policemen have committed of- f_!!llSes against the public since mid-1967 and escaped criminal prosecution. The group's so u the r n California unit, told newsmen the information came from memoranda prepared by the Police Department's Internal Affairs Division. A police spokes1nan said the department would not com· ment on the accusations until "we understand \\:hat they in· volve." Laurence R Sperber. staff counsel for the ACLU, said the listing or disciplinary actions against individual policemen during the 19-n1onth period en· ded last May and was obtained through confidential sources. Sperber said the offenses set out were committed by 107 polictmen while on duty and ranged from perjury to assault with a deadly weapon. The 107 were disc iplined for violations of departmental regulations only. he added. Most of the penalties given the pollcemen, he said, were two and three-day suspensions, even in cases in- volving assault with a deadly \veapon. Sperbe r said that in onJy two cases had the Los Angeles district attorney's 0 rf l c e brought charges agalM the policemen. Property Tax Relief Plan Gain s Backing SACRAMENTO IAPl Assemblyman Joe A, Gonsalves had new support to- day fo r his fight to win pro- perty tax relier for Calilornia homeowners through the ballet bo•. The Democrat from La r.1irada called a news con· ference to announce additional sponsors for his initiative peti- tion campaign to put a pro- posed constitutional amend· ment on the November ballol. Among them wa s Assemblyman John P. Quimby (D-Rialto), who said, "Tax reform means nothing unless there is a majority of approval on the part of the voters." The Gonsalves p r o p o s a I would do away wilh use of the proPf!rly tax for general public schoo l support. And il would limit the local lax rate on homes to $1 for each $100 of assessed valuation, or about $50 a year' on a $20.000 home. Gonsalves has failed in the past to get the legislature to put his proposal on !he billol He needs 520.276 signatures by May 27 to make it in November. Republican Gov. Reagan and GOP leaders in the legislature are ""orking oui a comprehensiYe tax refonn plan that could go into effect without a vote of the elec· torate. Capitol sources indicate the program would offer up to $1 billion in reduced property tax burdens on homeowners, with special help for low ine<1me persons. The loss in revenue woul<J be 1nade up through higher in· come and sales taxes, closing of some tax loopholes and by the state taking over some se rvices from counties, such as part of the y.•e\fare pro· grams. That package is expected to go to the legislature by the end of the month. Utility Rate Halt Bill Dies SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A measure urging an lndefinlte moratorium on utlUty rate in- creases <tS a m.eans of easing inflation was killed Monday by t h e R e p ublican-controlled Assembly Rules Committee. The resolution by Assemblywoman Y v o n n e Brathwaite (D-1.m Angeles), asked that the moratorium re· main in errect "untll it ap. pears that the intense inflation currently being eiperienctd by the economy has been broogbt under coottol." Mrs. Brathwaite noted the Public Utilities Commission recenUy gave the Pacific Gas and f;lectrlc Co. permission to increase rates an a\lerage of 7 percent and raise its profit margin by I percent. The resolution died when committee Chairman Eugene Chappie (Jt.Cool), declined to support ii. Later, Mrs. Brathwaite in· troduced a constitutional amendment which w o u I d make PUC membership elec· live. They now are appointed by the governor, She said consumers now have no choice in the selection of uUllty companies which serve their area. Tot, 3, Lost For49Hours Found Safe ALBION (AP) -Sanjl Rosenberg, 3, who was lost for 49 hours in tbe muddy Men- docino County hills, was back with her mother today in their cabin at Table Mountain Ranch, a hippie colony. A doctor at Redwood Coast Hospital ia Fort Bragg, where Sanji was taken Monday after- noon at the conclusion of a search involving up to SOO persons, said the little girl was "in excellent condition." She was gi ven a bllh and some food and turned oter to her mother, Mn. Pamela Rosenberg, 30, who said: "Thank God, and thmik all the w on der ful people everyone." Sanji .,,as dreised in a nightie and T·shirt when she was found In a muddy gully. She had discarded her wet pants and shdes and was chill· ed froin temperatures which had dropped ~ the upper 40s. Dan Brotherton, 19, of Fort Bragg, found the child when he slipped off the edge or a ravine and almost fell on top of her. The youngster was only about a half mile from the Rosenberg cabin which she Ilopes on Ai.i· l ~LET';;;s s;:;E ;;;FR1EM;;;DL;;;v I Posf..auto Boom Purity Goal Cahbie Shot In SF Dies; Zodiac Case? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A taxicab driver who wu: shot ~in the bead early Sunday in Presidic Heights -near the scene of an Oct. 11 slaying by the Zodiac killer -died Mon- day ni2ht in San Francisco Generaf Hospital. BERKELEY ( A P ) California's air can b e ftltored within 15 years to the purtty It had before the post World War ll boom of the automobUe, says the chainnan of the state Air Resources Board's ted\Dlcal advisory committee. In a news conference Aton· day, Ernest S. Starkman said the cel&.n-up C11Uld be ac· compllshed by adopting new limJtaUons on v e h I c I e emi.sslons -the I a J g e s t source of pcllutlon -as recommended by the board and endorsed by Gov. Reagan and some members of the State Legislature. -Starkman , a professor of : mechanical engineering at the University of California hert, said the auto emission stan· dards "should keep the al- mosphere clean until the year 2000 in Los Angeles." lt you tw.ve new netahbon or know of anYQne movina to our arC!a. pleue tell w ao that we may extend • friendly \V<'lcome and help them to become acquainted In lh!'lr ne\Y llUITOUndints. So. Coast Visitor 494-4579 494-9361 Harbor Visitor 641>-0174 Charles Jarman, 28, of Daly City never regained conscious.1------------------------------- ness after he was found slump. ed behind the wheel of his cab parked 10 blocks from where tax icab driver Paul Sline, 29, was found dead. . The killer who calls himself Zodiac and who is linked by poUce with five Bay Area mur. ders bra&ged of eluding police after lhe Stine shooting. Along with his boastful letter to a newspaper, he encioled a tom scrap or Stine's bloody sllirt as proor he committed the crime. Jarman's slayer took the cab driver's wallet containing $35, Police Lt. Robert' McKiernan said. Because Jarman and Stine were both Yellow Cab drivers killed on a weekend in the same neighborhood by a shot in the right side of the bead, det.ectives were investigating the posslbility 7.od.lac shot Jar. ma n. Both drivers picked up their last fares near the Tenderloln district or downtown San Fran- cisco and both were robbed. "It's too soon to tell JC it's Zodiac," said homicide inspec- tor Bill Annstrong. "I don't lhlnk so. However. there's al· ways a possibility." He said .. There are a lot of non-&imilarities, too. But we're not ruling out anything." Tax Exe111ption For No Smog? BERKELEY (UPI) -State Sen. Nicholas Petris (0. Oakland), vowed Monday to introduce legislation which would exempt smog-Cree cars from taxation and require pollution-producing factories to identify themselves to the public by flying red flags. Petris said t he s e re- quirements would be included in anti--smog legislation he plans to introduce in the next session of the slate Senate. Own a Cadillac? Of course you can! ~ !our ~ears old, hu t its classic beauty and ta steful elegance still gJVe it a distinction that only Cadillac offers. And because ifs endowed with Cadillac ~gineering and craftsmansh ip, plus so many desirable com-~ort a~d convenience features (you11 even enjoy variable-ratio po\\'er steer- ing with ~ 196~ Cadillac) it's likely to offer more driving pleasure and owner satisfaction than most new cars in its price range. left Saturday, attempting to ;::=========::::;! follow her mother who had gone to a neighbor's. Sanji said or her 49 hours: "I saw a little fieki mouse and lots of birds ••• I don't like the rain . . J'm tired of the woods.11 ON THE TUBE For th• .,,,, g11icl1 to wh1t't h1p,.111it19 '" TV, re1cl TV WEEK -cll1trib11t1cl with th1 51t11rd1y ecliti1n 1f th1 DAILY rlLOT. Turn in ... for tumblers. 'l!XJ8 A previously owned 1968 Cadillac offers so much more th.:.n many new, fully equipped, medium-price ca.rs. Of co urse there's Cadill.:.c luxury, .elegance, co~ort a~d c~af~smanship for you to enjoy. But you'll also be impressed with C.td1llac s big 472 V-8 engine and the precision oF lts standard power steering and power braking. All this plus the pride of ownership a Cadillac provides. Get one of-. beautiful, Shat-R-Pruf tumblers each ti.me )llQU drive in for gaso- 'Jine at your participating Texaco RetaHer. "Roly Pofys have hea<Y bottoms -right them-. ii tipped. Glass inside, plasti· sol oatsideto "-contents colder, longer. Dbhwalhor-safe. il Choice "' 8 colols. Mildilnc 2~ light -· p;tt11er with ne>drip lip ••• $2.88.• Start your set today. Tum In at TeX!lco. Do a good turn for"your car. • ~ [MHtoc"-C..DMo"" ..... .,.__ A.7 IV Even the newest model of the world's finest luxury car-a car of uncompromising elezanct, comfort and performance-competes in price and economy of operat!on with cars of far less stature. Thousands of Joyal Cadill1c ownm will testify to th1I f.act, and .ilso to the fact that a C•dillac wiU traditionally return, on rlffille, a larger proportion of its orig.in.il cost than any other car built in the land. set YOUR AUTHORIZED CAOIUAC DEALER'S A TTRACTIV[ sncCTJON OF NE\V AND Pl1VJOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS TODAY. < - Crimes Jn1np Drug Abuse Leads List SANTA ANA -Orange County Shtrlff James A. ?duslck noled a 57 percent rise In drug cases in J96& In unin- corporated arees and C®tract cities of San Juan Capistrano, VIUa Park and Yorba Linda, In a year-end study of crime In the county. fl.1usick said the increase was due lo a spread of drug abuse a1nong young people and a 15,000 Increase in- populalion in areas served by the force. According to the report, the total number of c r Im e 1 reported to the sheriff's department jumped 2 3 \'t percent. "Some 31 ,089 actual offenses v.·ere logged by the county agency," the report claimed, compared to 25,226 in 1968. Robberies shov.·ed the big- gest increase, at 88 perceut. Rape was next with a 61 per. cent increase, follov.'ed by burglary \Vhich showed a 17 percent gain. Au1o theft! declined by foor percent, he i;a id. Burslarles were reported most often at a total of S,798 times. followed by thefts at 2,6$i Jnd auto thefts at Sf7. The department recorde.d only ont murder, which w a s cleared. Arrests of adulta climbed lo 10,949 from 7,619 tbe year before, the sheriff noted. Juvenile cases increased by 400 to 6.053 in 1961 which resulted in 4,110 youths being processed, he added. The average dally head count In Orange County Jail rose from 493 to sa5. The report stated 33.786 individuals were booked in 1969. Theo Lacy branch jail showed a decrease in average dally head count of 219, while the Industrial Fann remained unchanged with an average or 81 Inmates. The farm raised $52,819 worth of food nursery nroducts and hay for county institutions, the study shO\\'ed. Sheriff Musick noted depart- ment strength \\'as up to f>45, 379 of whom are enforcement personnel. Ne1v Adult Classes Slated in Cler11ente SAN CLE~fENTE -Four new classes have been pro. posed for the spring semester Denlla 1\'otice• LEAMttfO Fred P, Lt•mlM". 111} Rull1nd. N~wPOrl ~'''"· 0111 of d•~!~. Jan. 1S. ~urvlved by wife, H•nh ion. Jouph H, Lrunfnt, Newoorl 86"ch; 1nd !hr" ''"''""lldten. $11'Vk11. WNtteM;11v, l PM, Wurclllf Ch11>1I. lnlf""lnl, H1rbot A..,1 M-111 Prrlr. Dlr1Kled bv W!"!ICllll (~•Ptl MO" furrv. """-"*· M(lltlO• O•nlel P Mclrlae. At• "· of •1' 17th SI .• Hunt"'91Dn Beec". Dale of Mt!~, J111. 26. $urvlv..i l1'f' wilt, M1rv1 1ltt• '°"'' RC>bcrt r ft<I B, I( Htcklt n 11t1>- d1ut1Mt r. Pllrltlt Prrrvr brotMr. Cti1ri.1 Mt 8rld1; 1,...0 111rers. Orltft9 Ny1-g.er Ind "''"'I ll:OHbolllln• lll•H pr1ndchlld1e11. Str.lcr1. WedrH:M11v. 1 PM, $ml!~~ c~~Pel. ln!trmenr. ~ Sl'>lpt,erll C•me!ttY. 5.mllh1 Mortwrv. Olree1or1. l"ltOCTOlt VIiia M Proctor, .O.ee 61. o! }l)aO NtwpOr! Blvd .• No. ~l. C~!1 Me11. Oe•e cl dft!h, Jrn. 2S. $ur•ived bv dt1>9h!tt, Mro. Ca" ofYl'I E. Lt11•rd, N•"'"°'' leach; 1!1lrr. Mrt. M1rv1r11 Gourley. l"enl'l•Yl•t11l1; '"'' '"""child. Trrrv O'Neil. S••v!crs lod1y. Tue1dt•. l PM. Bell BroaollwlY Ct1111el, wi!h ltev, J1mt! Plt rcY ofllcl· r tln1. lnte..,...nr. Mrlrcnr A,tJt>ty, l •tl 8""'dw1y Moriuarv. Olr11:lor1. ltOllltTS Normrn A., Robtrl1. 11:13 Ch1rl1t1on St" Co1t1 Mt!I. 0.11 of detrti, Jtn. 11. 5,,.. 'llYH by wilt, Vlr1lnl1; !wo IOOU. "'"'· Ntw Me•ko; •"If illontld RC>bcrt1, Mh· 1lon Vlt lo: 11lf tr1nckhlldr..,, ltteUllll'I M111, WM!n•llMY, 10 AM. $1. John "" 81ptl1I Cl!hOllC CllVr,~. lnlermtn!, Good Shl'CIMrd Ccmelff'I', ll•llr Mor!utrv, Costt Mtll. Olredor1 S1LVlltWOOD NeUlt P , $!1vtrwoocl. 161J LC>Ullt SI., LtquM Be1ch. 0.1t o! dt•t~. J1nu1rv ?S. .SUrvlvtd bY a1u1tuer, M1tlon L~ '"""*· Lt!Wnl B•adl; 1l1ter. Mtlwl $!1rDut~. Stal &tt(h: bro"'''· Grorte ll•ad!IY, 01trG1!1 • ..., tr1n11c11lld tt>ll rwo 1rt1!- or1r>dchlldren. Servkn, S1!11rd1v, Jrn. 31. I PM. P1clllt V!rw Ci..1>11. wn~ Dr. 01lf11 II:. lurntr otlltltllnt. rnurnm..-1, S111 G11>rltl CrmelefY. D!rttltd l>Y Pttl• l!t Vlt# Morh,.•v. TIMM!ltMA.tf P1t•lc11 Ltt Tlmm1rm1n. A.tt JJ, o! 1114 ltulllnd 'toad, N"oo•I llt.tth • .SUrvlv"' by hu1btncl. Mkll11I; 1>1rtnll, IN, Ind M". Ro~rt Crowrll, N•woorl 8t1t.111 1l1ter. C&rcl Wailers, NeWDer! llttcll. Prlva!t 1..-vlte• wfrt ~tla t! Btll eroaod· WIY Mortutrv. C~•I• Mtll. WAltNICA ROii H. W1rnk1. Atl 16, ot Uf A Avt-'"0. Sevilla, Lttunt lilll1. 0111 of dtet~. Jtn. ,S. Survlvtd bV 1t•Pd1u1M1r, Mt1, 81rNr1 McGulrt. L1911111 llt1tl'l1 1l1llr. M!H Mlnnt Htld..,rtlc~. Sant• Ant: nu- mtrou1 nlect1 rnd n.:Pti1-.. Pt•! prt,. 111..,1 of Mu phi Mu1lc SoclelY •nil' Art· h ll A11ocl1tlon ol ()\ltrto. St rwlttl. Wtdn•ldtY. l PM. S!>elter Lt~nt ltK)\ Cl'>IPll. 1111ermtn!, Ftlrl'llvrft Memorlr l P1rll. Sl'lefler Li tunt 811~11 Mortutrv. Olrecto•1. ARBUCKLE & SON Westcliff J\lortuury 4.27 E. 17th St., Costa ltle11 616-4833 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del l\lar OR 3.9450 Costa '-1ea;a J\tl 6-ZU4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUAR~ 110 Broadway, Cclsta ~1esa LI B-3433 • DILDAY BRCYTllERS Huntington Valley J\lortuarJ- 17911 Beacb Blvd. HuoUngton Beacb 11z.rn1 • PACIFIC VJE\Y MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e ltfortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport llcvrb. California &4 .... %700 • PF.EK FA!\llLY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME i801 Bolsa A\•e. Wcatmlnster 893-35%5 • SHEFFER MORTUARY Lagun1 Beath 41t.1$3$ San Clemente 492.fJDI • SMITHS' MORTUARY m Mela St. HunUn(ton lk1cb S.IMS!t Andy'• Fun Aik any kid, "Ask Al'ldr" rs fun. Set It S1u1rd.1yi In tht DAILY PILOT. at !he San Clemente Adult School which serves t h e CapisLrano Unified S c h o o t District. The new offert1gs are : v.•riling for publication. nurses' aide, band, and first aid. St udents can begin enrolling Feb. 2 "'ilh instruction starting Feb. 9. tn the art category classes u•ill loclude Art I and II. sculpture, general art, interior decoration, crafts (ce ramics), metalcraft (jewelry ), guitar and home landscape design. English courses will include basic E n g I i s h , literature, speed-reading, English a! a second language ( citlzenshlp En~llsh), effective speteh and business English. Business courses will In- clude bookkeeping, 0 fr i c e machines, beginning short· hand, beginning and advanced typing. Homemakers will be offered begiMing, intermediate and advanced clothing and family life education. In the indu.9trial a r t s category will be woodshop fun- damentals , automotive tuneup. graphic ari'I and photography and welding and metal shop . Also to be offered are refresher math, phys I ca I science. beginning Spanish and French, government and United Slates history. Sa11ta Ana (:ity Hall Plans Set SANTA ANA -Work ls tx· pected to be completed in June on final plans for the new Santa Ana City Hall. ac· cording to archilect Don Ram· berg of the Santa Ana firm of Ramberg and Lowrey \'lhich is designing the building. The new city hall, which will be located south\\·est of the Santa Ana police building on Sixth Street, will ha ve a total gross floor space of 104,000 square feet. when complete in 1972 the architect said. The current city hall, "'hich wa1 erected in 1935 has 30,000 square feet. The building will stand eight stories high and ~·111 be built of textured concrete and stone. Ramberg said it will house all of the city agencies , plus some additional police faci\lties. The cost of the bu.ilding and landscaping will run about $3, 728,000 he said. The Santa Ana architects designed the new county courthouse and the Santa Ana police building. "We fl.so are doing some preliminary work on a federal building for the civic center," Ramberg said . Jury Boxes Deadline Set SANTA ANA -Or101e County board of supen1tor1 set a March s deadline for bids on expansion of jury box· es and Improvement o r lighllna Jn the jUry boxes In the new coqnty courthouse. The changes will be made In departments 16 throuih 20 of the superior court. Only One Fln~I stocks 111 all hOme tdltlons. Tl\.tl'5 ' big dtal? It II In Ora119t County. TM DAILY PILOT Is tllt only dtlly nevnp.aper thit dell•· ers th! p<lCU91, Liberation Panel Slated lRVlNE -''Today's Educated Housewife is Pro5tituting Herself" will be the topic or a panel discussion by the \\!omen's Liberation Front of Laguna Beach 'Thurs· day night at UC Irvine. The program, sponsored by UCI faculty and staff wives, v.ill be at 8 p.m. on the lhird floor of the Commons Bu.ildinj: at Gateway Plaza. ·----------------- IWlY l'l\OT l Viejo Kids Get Special Attention By PAMEL4 llALLAN 0t h O.Hr l"Utt IMff ~llSSION VIEJO -Ev<ry partnt wants !he 1 c h o o I teacher to take a special ln- teust In his child but with 2S to 30 i;tudenta tn the classroom it doei;n't usually happen. One group of parents in 1.Ussion Viejo, however, can smugly say their children are gelling individual attention. These are the children in the Cont I nuous Individualized Progress Program (CIPP) at O'Neill School In the San Joa- quin School District. Each child is treated as an in- dividual with different abilities and different learning rates. Pupils in ClPP are not classified by usual grade levels. They are divided in- stead into Immature first graders, ttgular first graden, second graders and third graders. "Thi& is our first year and . so far the program hAJ been very successful ," said Jim Mitchell, principal of O'Neill school. He attributes the sue· cess of the program to the four teachers In CIPP. Chuck ALSO Prince, Sue RaJdwlo, Lynn Childrtn in CIPP won't be participate If pare.nu desfre. could be 1¢Cepttd tor tbe pUtlt Riehle and Charlene Crandall. receiving the same report Board members also htve proiram 200 applkadons •ue lie explalns that the children cards as n1ost s t u d e n t s exprelled concern a b o u t rtctlved. receive the same school cur· rlculum ns ch.ildren Jn regular because progreNI Js lnea&ured chUdren In ClPP who mlsht '1Parenta have been \1er1 classes btU each child works according to attitude and tf-move to another 1 c h o o I enthualu&\c about I.ht ~ at his own speed. In one sub· fort as well 8$ achievement. without CIPP. But they have iram," aid the prlnctpil ject, such as reading, a 6 year The report cards, de!lgncd been assured by CJ PP "We've bttn Vt()' fortul\ltl ln old who reads exctpllonally by a group or 60 CIPP teachers lhlt teach IQ r th.It we·have.not had one oom-~·ell might work with an 8 materials ai.ld methods are plainl" year old who reads at the parents, were recently · ap-baslcally the 1ame u In the He 1ald he hopes the pro. same level. He. might then proved by the trustees of the rtgular ela11room aod that 1 sram Cl'lt be a &tandu'd ntzt ha ve math with students of San Joaquin E I e m e n I 1 r y child who moves &hotlld have year at O'Neill to tnvolve anolhcr age working at his District with the sti pulation no difficulty adjustin1 to chUdrtn who would nmnall1 same level. that each pattnt must have a another school. be' in fOurth, fiftb and alstk "Classrpoms are arran11ed place to comment on whether Despite Its newness the pro-,-rtde claau. Ht allo bopt1 with movable walls," said the or not the card provides ade· gram appears to be Popular. other ICbools in the dlttrid principal. "Children can work Quale Information. There also Mltche11 reported that can·btain their own CJPP Jll'I> V.'ithin their OWn classrooms Or ..,iniiiiiwiihiiiciihiiiliihCiiiiiCiihjiiJdiiiiimiiai;yiiOiaiiiliithoui;iigi;hiiia.OiiniiJy .... tl .. 0 ... CiihJ;;;Jdiiriiien lflm, the walls can be opened a:nd 11-IF======;;;:;==;;; they can have such things as music, art and science all logether \\'ith teachers work- ing as a learn." He emphasized that !he purpose of CIPP ii:n't to in- crea se a ch ievement necessarily, but to change at- titudes toward school which could have a hearing on achievement. "The ones who didn't like school before find they Uke it now," said Mitchell. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Outlity Pr intin9 end Dependeble Service for more th•n • qu•rter of • century. PILOT PRINTING ZZ11 WUT IA.LIO.A ILYD., NIWiaon' IUCH -642:-4121 GUARANTEED • Earn 6% per year on minimum b1l1nca of $5,00> for fixed term of 2-10 y1111. Rate 111 guaranteed, eamtd from date or deposit, compounded dally, ' and paid quarterly. A THOWHT FOR TODAY ,._ ...,.,,. Mc ............... "'9 twt. tt 41Wtp ..._ .._, ......_,_ lll'JllJtHfaD Al A lll'Ull.I~ SIJIVICI 1va1lY .... ., IYI L" ltMflnt• c .. UYMr.··- 1W """'*' '' -- 5~ Earn 5"111 per year on minimum balance of S1,000 for fiir:ed larm of 1·2 years. Rale II guaranteed, earned from d•I• of deposit, compci1_"1ded da!ly and pa id quar1er!y. • And don't forglf 5'*-t-.................. .. rtt41*'' ta1t1aa1• All this means that nobody pays you more, and nobody pays you in more different ways than of the nation'• Hcond llro•lt federal With UHll over a bllllon dollars and acoountt are now lnlured to $20,ax>. C<ine ... ua eoon. Glendale Federal on sav1ngs and Investment accounts. What's more, you have the protection GLENDALE FEDERAL IAVINGS--,--= JI Of'PICU NOW llltYI IOUTHllllN CALIPOIOUA. Arpil61001ouftfhtkMM/...._. ... 17S &oulh I~ DfM/GeMf4 ,.tt 7111 TOJtltf' OM1yoft ..._d/Ctt•a• f1*11 .,,.. ...... -...f ..... _ 1l3J ~ lcM11•4/~ 8030 Stonea IDd Str'Mt/11 .._., 10t52 Vtlll')' Mall/'*"-320 NMh ...... louWwllnl/ ..... {JillM..., ......... ...., =:--,_ .. -,-.... /~6358Ml'!MrJ1/M M~llW!Ut/Molltrt>MmGHlnotuft.IA,_,./....,.,.._._,......~pil•P n -•do~/i.i.....,•l6tWntNln1l'lllr•/-om 1nao .....,..,.,._/ .... _."1'1.,.,.... louMwd/T"'"""'9 it32 ~ 9oulwllrd/Veritura 472 Soulll Miil• Aofld/W"lwoM v-.. tollOw.ttwlOd 90UIMnl"""'1teOIMlt_....,.. ..... :L NATION'S IECONO LARGEST FEDERAL WITH ASSETS OVER f1 BILLION • Z2 OFl'ICll • ll!AlN OPflClt-t'L&llll.U.' 7Jl" ~=~ 8" ~~~'"' 5'°'" ;'.:~&~"""' I~" ;'.::r'"°-I" ::'l:"' tll • I • ,JC!!f._D::A.::l:.L V:.__Pl::LO:.T:.__ ____ ::S __ r:.:'::'"'::'°"' :.:January 27 l '70 Yoar ~foney's Worth • Complete-Ne'v Y orl{ Stoel{ Lis t Most Hospitals Guilty of Misusing Resources By SYLVIA PORTER (Second in a Serles of Five I Despite our rising alarm about the short.a~e of hospital facilities a ma1or1ty of our hospitals still are gu11tv of gross misuse of available health care resources In Durtalo a recenl review of hospital use bv t h e American Puli 1c H e a I t h Assoc1at1on found that about ooe out of su patients did not actually require bosp1tahzat1on LllJ ANOTHER study New Yorks Columbia Un1vers1ty found that two out of five bed patients would be more ap propr1ately cared for In a nursing facilily than a general hospital Also 1n New York the Cornell Un1vers1ty Medica l Center found that one m four long term patients cootd have been discharged a month or 1nore earlier than they were discharged In Dayton Ohio the Miamt Valley Hospital concluded that 1nore than one 1n l 1 v e ' emerge ncy ' cases were not emergencies at all and some cou ld have been lake 1 care of Jn a doctor s off 1te I~ Sl KACUSE N Y the County Health Planning Coun cil reported recently that one in four palLenlS should not have been hospitalized and 1n stead should ha ve ~lved • various levels of home care outp11t1ent clinic or nursing hon1e care In Columb us Ohio one ma 1or hospltal founJ that a full 15 percent of tis beds were filled either by patients walting for diagnostic tests or a n a\a1lable operating room And an Ann Arbor l\11chigan study 1nd1ca ted that for the most common types or surgery, the &\erage patient spends 11 days m the hospital before his operdtiOn The length of a ho.spit.al stay many hospitals report depends largely on the day a palient enters the hospital Since surgi cal and laboratory facilities are usually closed on v.eekends says the Nallonal Commission on Community Health Services being ad m1tted to Uie typical U S hosp1al on a Friday is lo spend a lost w ee kend 1.1:ait1ng for the week to begin -at extra costs easily run- ning to $200 and up EDITORlALIZING tn the New York Times recently on our fragmented non system' of medical care Dr Leona Baumgartner former New York City Health Comm1ss1onr and nov. a Harvard Medical School professor de scribed the follow1ng 1ncred1bly 1n efficient situation in a "W"' \.,,, suburban city of 175 000 near develGpme.nt of ctlmmunlty (5) Equipment 1 hart n 8 !~~ l ~ one of our largest c1ttes ambulatory care cent.ers among hospitals :~1[' 20 All of the cancer patients 1n (2) More stress on hcallb 1n l6l Central mass purcha,.,1ng :~i!Ji'•,-'N the area could be treated by surance coverage to pay {o1 by all hospitals 1n a given :~m:t•" 1 "° the radiation tnerapy equip-prevenlive medicine instead or area :;~~rttt c': 1 ment of one of the four forcin" many to wait unlll II II I "1' P•04 1'0tl hospitals but t he other ·"O ! 1 I And nn y 11r more :1::: i;uf.' they must be hosp1tahzed to emphasis on pre adm1ss1on AJ 1fldui1 three are scrambling for have thell' insurance take over tcstinR of hosplLal patient.s _ ~i~:f~ 17 ° money to buy and personnel to the cost.s 1 h h 1 d h A1c1nA u 1 ,,. use the same costly eqmp-a S)lt <.m w 1c area y as A1<osi•rw:i _1, tS) ~tore stress -through led to ma1or economies 1n !r,!.nci,.'! !,• ment Also one of the four ~M ..... ,. hospitals has supi:rb cardiac incentives l o parhclpabng those tnstltulions using 1t ~i':t~: !i~ treatment facilities and can hospitals -on community PHE-ADl\tlSSION tesling is ~:I~: IJi perfonn all of the minor hearl wide health planning which simply allo wing pauents to un !lii!ciM,;:11 1s operations needed by the would prevent duplication of dergo certain tests on an out !li':lsr.d,:: areas population-but another c05tly fac1liUes and heallh patient basis In short you ~:II~~~ .. "'~ is acuvely looking for a heart services "ouldn t occupy a hospital bed ~i~~a5~'70A surgeon Both hospitals are ( 4) THE USE OF hospital -and lake on all that goes ~~~'sJQ 1111 M within two hours of facilities fa c.lities seven days a week "1th this -until you really ~~::E; f,., in which cardiac surgery at all instead of five needed to d i so :;:::·~:.:nt~ I •-c • I d l•••••••Ollll .. Cllllll'"'"'"'---~~· Amti-< 1>1l YI eve..., an uo.. per orme AAlrFuir 80 Tow3'd the ond of 1969 the OVER THE COUNTER :;•i:::," Comrruttee o n Med 1 ca I 1 ~;:::B~~~M ~ Economics of the New York Am c,n ''~ ACan "' l )J based Health Insurance Amc~m 60 A C~aln I M ASSOCJ.alion of America issued ,.,,,,c,..,11 90 S L d Ar""s"" 1_. a list of sweepmg recom NA 0 1st1ngs for Mon ay, January 26, 1970 Ame""" 111 .. m 0 •11U ! mendallons to private health 11,-1111.,. "''......,.."' "u.r•i.n• 11 •PfH'O• m•it1y , •N ,,...,, NA~o. 1.01,it@ •Oq Insurers -aimed at turning "'"'" .... , IMluCI• ttl•ll ., m•rtc~ ... milrtrdn• ,, <•mmlu-. ~g~:ru Ill:!~ our non system of health into NEW vo11K !API ~ G•' 11, n .1n0 c.. 1•. 1s ~,.,.,., H 1~~ 16, ~;:::E1f.:_,1 ~. a system and thus slashing -1;,. tanowlno tild ""' T11 ll \ 2• 1n0 NU(I '°• '. •,••",•.le~, P ~ ,,~ An E.11 ino •nil •lkt'd OllOll om HIT~ 11 1,1. ',c',',',',', • 1. ,, ~ AE•lnd pl•6 costs Among the recom-',\!1!111.,,\~,, '•',,2'r ~ft P•,• .. 1 • 1~ ""r1...,. T 2• 1s 11~n1n1 so ijjGll N of-• 5Kurli'it1 ;;,~-Cm Jl l ~ ; 1t~dfl~~I ll ' ll ' -.~n [~:~ ' ' AGnln cl I IO men<.lat1ons 0e11..-. 111< are mo '""' "• 10 1111 m '" 10, 11 ~? ~ o& / • ''IAmHo 1 )() 111 FAR 'JORE l -o ,-.,, •••-•< fm• ,_ I , o• ,., •w-~ 2S • "I A Homo I •O " s ress -;j:..., ·,·· .. , ,,, ···,-_,,,~-9... .. "" •~· '"' P>t1n Pa.c: l • •'• • .. """" o1 1 -·, i ~1~.,11 29 lO Int Mull ! 79,30 ''"n 11r 11 •AmMo}a ., via new form s of health in ~'l'i: "C:' 1r11 .. , :-"s1 ~-• , j 1n1 N< • • • 9 • "~ 11 v • • ~ • Am ,,..1, 110 surance benefits -on org<1n1l •DOro'.1ma~:-'Y '' 03 onrrid a ," •,•• \~\ ~~·Pf 7~ i;) ;~; 01 1 J '" · AMMF iv ~o I> m ~I Wftldl !Mu !on!rln T 6 , T ~ ~ o/ :,~ ' AM*l(1, •O ed professional home care ~'..~!tleibffn (:~d ='st t ~ :=;•c• nu ~i~!~~~ull ~r· (1: !::.el~~ror:· services, P"paid "r o up """' l''~..,I .,. O!.m Yr 11 1' ,_,, .. p , , J.mNuc.,u ' " o.old Ctld) nttr Cr.,.frd 2! l• la ... viii 79 l JO ,.-' l 1, • 1' Am Photo 17 med'cal P'act''. the e' tlf•ler m•••··· (r~&1 M~ I ' 11 )8(01" I' • s ~ nl<rln "" ' ,, • "••O·· ... cllfl'l<>t th•ouoh (re•• Fo 1 1 JICQun C lj ', 1j•: ~001'c~1 ·;.~~ 1 A~ so~r 1 pans1on of new types of am :iun he d•v Pde~ ero .. co " ) •J J•m w•1 , , 1 ~ Am s~ 1> 60 b I I li d lh :lo not lncludf C•ull't II I. 9. Jim""' F n •9 ~ °" t"~ •. 10 • A Sm-I oO U atonr Care aCI tieS an e rtltlt mtrkUD tvor6 C JI 1 1' > J•m>l'.IY U U I ,,ru~ " , .. ,JO ' om•••,, • 'J m1rl11:lg-CH' cam-O.nlv M 12\• ll J Up Fd• S • }<. ,.-utl. ,.,.H .,.. .....,... m!Hlofl f>all Iha lJI, 1•'4 Kl .er 51 IH• t? Put>S NM 2•, ? Am Sld I AAA Ent 4 0 H• Olllln P 1 , 7\1 K1l•S! pf 11 I 190,. Put> S NC 12 t 11 AmSIO pU 15 A 'APr l• l 261/> Dov Mir 70 > 71 .... Kii@ Grn 4 o S, Purrp1 •'• 1 1 A SuQa< 1 llO !f O '"! S ~ 6 bavls Fd I~ 91, Kt •1r 3" 'Cl Pubis!>< 16 , 1 Am St~•!t 4 1$ 111< 7~ I O«>r I~ IPo 11\.o K1vvn ', ' f' B~nn~I )Q l JI AmSuq_pf 48 AVMC11 11 !2•DellllAP I l.\o,K1tr T 1'oHoPurtyS! IS lt 1Al'fl't&T760 A«ne El !OJ.lo II'" Delu• Ch '*'• ••Y Kel en !~• o, POuo Co s, 6 • Al'flWW~• J6 Acme VII )8 1 ot1Q Det \'"T IS lS\o KellW<I 1! ~ri, Glual CM 1!" 19 r AWWSpl 1 )I AlrOr'n F 1•\t U Del Br '111\, 11 W:eull E 10 1 ~~cl Ovn 7( n AW D<et I IS Altlet M t 9 ~ O...v •m 16 II Ken F b 14 I• JI• I 1 Al 91 )0• Am l nc l(ruse Leaves Board ... IMrT• ·~ 1G. Oltm (r 2\ )1' ll;,ev1 c ' l '1• Pa~•ll El l'I ~i "'"'•Te~ 60lt Of California Federal A!lto Lnd U • 11 "I"' Inc ~ • 6 •Kevil PC I 9 Roy(h CP 1•8 111 A nl"<l»c: eo 'II" Bev • • •~ 0 •er CM ' / ! l(lna !~! 10 It~ 'l•vm C1> )l 14 AMW: co :JO A. Q Pe !\.o' °""''I 1•~1• l(lf!llJ El 1 I Rec<>11 EQ 7) ,, 'A.Mt(, pl])g "/d Aero l f:'> Ooll1' Md 6 • 1~ W:lrk Co U , ll \ 'IPP Ml9 11~ 11"4 AMP Inc 4 Aliff EQ ll'h. 1 '• Oow JM ll i~ Knao vot 11 , r., lier Cr@d •I 4 Amlll'w Corp Alll't ~o t ~ Dovi. 08 12 '1J'"' l{reli!• L, 61 flll@v So 1• 76 Arn1rtd 1'.0 Arthur G Kruse of Laguna Hi lls has retired from the board of directors o ( California Federal Savings the association announced Kru se "111 conllnue as chairman of the Alhambra ad \ 1sorv board o[ California Federal Savings \lice chairman of I h e Cahfornta Fed eral board or tl1reeto rs from 1966 unl1l I 1~1 t-:ill Kruse earlier \l as for "lanv years president of Fir.st Federal Sa\ 1ngs of Alhambr;i whlch l\e Joined in 1928 two ) ears after its founding Under his leadership First Federal grew to more than Am 8u>n 12 ll"! O<ew NL ,•,, ,, •.. tMC Ott J JI> flo.O Ex 11\4 24 AmOo' -AE!Ltt> 6 6\.:J Oonl<lnO.,. .,., >> > , •• M ,. " ., Am Exor bl 11 69 Ou•l,91' U 17 ~•n<• !n ~ 6 • """ ~ An~cood 1 WI • •m F~rn 1 •"-tsf Sh 1,._ l"o L10ld 11£$ H 11"> llcst!nn I,. 9 • AnchHot~ 80 A Crttt ~ •1\':t CM l •ll 1'/i tfl'i l•llCll In 1 • l"lr. llov C11t .·~· J ,• A11<:0f"PN$v l 1170 ITll'llon Jn ass~. and a • o ' ,.... S O 611 Ltne Wd IP" ll • llvs Stcv ,.. ,. A. 11""-' rn "' l6 ~ l \':t ""' 1f I>\ ll .... L"'°" i 1 ,\, 111'tn Ho 31 JIU. nd Clt1' 1 l'O I th to 11 t I A Mtlz 8 ll»t I lo El Pl-SE l M 18'111 lt Slldller 6 , 7 Al>Klll!C-1' p ace In e p percen o A M..iico 111'> ,. " Elder B1 '•"",011< t ·.~·a-.... ,, ~'" f. ,,, , . APCGOll 1 111 th h AS! Goo •\lo'! NII• ~· " • APL c e nation s more t an 6 000 Ar.t G D! 11~ 1 , 1 Nuc 11 ,,,~ L11dv ld ,,,, 11 • 11 n • 1 10 A "'" Am 'tflv ?I ' l' l(!cov J 6 ltll CMI ''• • , Sci C11!r ]•o , PL l>f C1 06 savings and Joan assoc1al1ons Ameron :n) J\' E 1rom 5 'i 6 • Ltlsu• c; ;,o 31 Sc rn<1 i Jl.:. APL 111 B 50 A-us B JS, S\lo Et C 5YI J ' •O.. Ll•ln Tn ) ' I kol Soni 361<> JI , A<>ut C~fm before II merged w Ith AMl'fl c ··-t El O•i. , .. U2 L .... 11 BF ", ,_,., St•IP~I H ?1 • :n. ARA Svc " Ar<tll N 11>, •?>..,El MO<IUI 104; 11, t.11 v Ell 139 .. 111""\.o Scr/1110 A 6 0 7, Arc~O .. n I l>O California Federal 1n 1966 A c. Ind 1 ,,,.., Eek C•P 7'\.o 101, Lotll•w 4 , ', Se~•le 111 11 , 1\, A<l•PSvc 1 01 ill~den M 10; 11 EmD5 011 ?•' 11'4 Lo I COY ') 6 Seb Cma H 1t "'I""' OS 10 A former director of the Ardtf! ot :J.4 31 Enerav c U '18 Lo~ E• n 13 1\ S•~l!•n ,. l•l.o Armcos1 l IG Fede.al l'ome Loan Bank of """' M~P 17\lo n E"'l'ro Re •' s L•ntl'> c u J ~ Sev~" u11 ,, so A mcos f'" 1 Arr,,,. H "6 41V. Enrrll B 9 I M...:t G[I 17'1 !l, ~~I'll N I ll j' Amour 10 S F d l Arvld• 13''1 ,, En""''' ll 1•. M•~I< (.h u HI, s 9r>el C11 I I Armr Df • l!i an ranc1sco an a pas A1CC ao1 w... fl"' e.,,, Coro 1~ , d,, Malt~rr •• ,1 , ~c.1 w11 " ", Arm,rcL Ill President of the California Auto k • lJ\o •:i.. ~°"'' 0 1 10 10 ) M1!11<r1 ~• 65 ~ s.iNE Tit'! ll 11 • A•rnt~ oil IS AYfll'ICV t • ,.., rlt Tl'< •• ., Mwm1 "' J • J ....,u~ r:s 11 , )) A"llR.vtl I f>O Sa111ngs and Loan League R•t1b1t1 s • '\lo f•Tt<ln • , 1 , Menn M •I• •., sw G•CD u•, 1J Aro c~·~ 90 Krus~ has been a San Gabriel B:~! At ,:h 1%~ F:b cr~" ,'!,• I ,1 ~::'°'M~ :~ 1o !~ 'i!'ac~~~vc u\11 :~ ~~~ ~ di"d io :•1 1 P•l~~ 1~ I ~alrfld T 11 11.,.Mtrm Gr 10111 .. ~!d i>Hll "'' Aid Bre w Valley and Orange County 11:;i.:~· ,~~i,o.:.F:ii'N"'kr 13o1 1u M Bew• J,r.~~.,\',~ss'!', 3• 17 "''aoc; 110 Cl\ IC lead•• act''' ' n Blsln p 6 • 1 F"!NlllV 1'\· ti MIYtf 0 .. " " ....... 1< 1~ A •d Seq 1 0 lltumrl :J.4 35 F1I B~! •l \IJ 0 MCOVV SS ~ 51~r1Q Str !l IJ • Al df '" .o Charnber of "·mme<ce a"d DIRECTOR RETIRES ll•vl•1~ 1p, 12. F••G ll E n 1l Ml'll1c H 1~ n ~ ~rraw c• 'A " AllCtyEI l • ......, B..eh'll. :i.c ~ 3\11> l">IM Inv ,,~~ 2S t M~1rn •711> 41 '> Subsc 'tv 3 • • • AT R cMld 1 num~rous other g r o u p s A th K a,1i. 1 11 17..., "" 11~ 3., l '> Y.t par B ' Sugda! "' ,, ~ 111 Rth Pfl 1s throughout his 42-year sa\mg; -----'--"-'--'-"--'-·----1•,' •• ",m,k .~.:', ~r ',L .~~~ ~ 1lv. 11'; ~1~~. ca 1~. 1~ • ~~~~y Fd r.~ •,J" :: :,~~ pri J .. .. ......... F.-''" i Nod• GT I• 70 T•rKI~• ,i ,,:· Ale•Ch•m ! and loan career Rl~'r'\.! ~v. "" ~:~1 011 11~ l''· :::;r,1: ~~ r,'111 t~, ~:!1:~' w 13'" es ' Aue. corP B r!(hr S'* lJ F(ISI :!rn! ~~:!'I, MO fl<c~ 1 \' T~nnenl ?1 , 11 ~ ATO Inc M1 State Converts 150 B N 8"'<:k "'' 3Ct. 3f F<11QC!lr .... ) "lot! Sc! I~ toJ, Tl'lle\ Al 1 ! ~' A~•Q•~ Pins e B-... I ·~ "" Foldm H is~• IOl>W~ 0 " '~ rn,,,m A J 5' Aut"""'" Md earn w Bolt Ber lO 10 .... FOl.lr 5'11 71 '>7' Mon<n Pl tJl.,l 4,Tttny Co 18\lolt~ Avco C~ 110 Boort.. c tt\li ?JV, Fmlt.I cl N e. Y-oo•e p 11\':t 11 ~'!Inv " I~ 11 • A~<O all 7'l IOI ("' 11\'ii 11 ... Frn~ln H >.I. 11 Moor~ S 1l 1' > f 1an (;~ 1., 8 Avert Pd 0 rid Sv1 ~ 6C F11t-JI' •• ¥o!Ch M r 8 T a< COQ I 6' Avntt '"' .0 Cofc rkW1' G 73', 1•>M F11q,;1 7J ,,, 9 Mo! Clvt> •1 I• Trncn! G 11 1' Avon Pd I !G ~~·. \', ~ ~ 1:1" ""'"'' IO '• I Mv• I•• rn ·~ ' "'"' 0 1 • l 1111~( 0. c~ County P1·esident More Ve1iicles to Gas An add1tional 150 vehicles or the Cahforrua D1\ 1s1on of J{ighways will be converted to the natural gas fuel system this year as a further step toward reducing air pollution James A Moe, stale d1rec tor of public works announced that 125 state vehicles will be converted to compresse d natural gas and 2ft will be con verted lo liquid nalural gas The hrs\ 100 \Chitles \\Ill be assigned to lhe Los Angeles area and 25 wi ll br situated in e 1 t h e r Sacramento or S ln Francisco The entire flee t of liquid natural gas vehicles will be assigned to lhe San Diego area !\toe explained that the com pressed natural gas fleet v.11\ operate on a dual fue l system The \ eh1c les wlll operate on natural gas 1n crowded urban areas and can be converted to regular gasolme 1n the open PRESTIGE COURTESY PROFIT TELEPHONE ANSWERING BUREAU 835-7777 INCOME TAX o., ' ,,.,., .. .,,.,..._h .... '*"' 1ett.d11f-4 John l Miesinger Cefriflff PvbUc Acc .. 11to11t Phon• 842--4811 COMMODITIES country v.here l!imog 1sn t a problem On compressed natural gas the vehicles have a range of 80-100 miles The smgle fuel li- quid natural gas vehicles can travel 2.50-300 miles before refueling The Department of Pubhc \\or ks ~1oe said, 1s working with other State agencies to develop a plan to implement Governor Ronald Reagan s recently armounced program designed to use the StBte s fleet operallons and purchas 1ng and taxing po" ers to en courage and expedite the use of smog free vehicles Printing Exhibit Set The next ma1or exh1b1t1on of printing presses and other prin!Lng mach ines to be held 1n the U S will be held 1n Orange County accordmg to NPEA Exh1b1ts, Inc , show sponsor The exhib1t1on The Notional Prtnt1ng Equipment Show will be held at the Anaheim Convention Center, Anaheim, June 6 through June 10 Besides commerctal printing presses the National Pnnllng Equipment Show will contain typesetting m a c h 1 n e s 1n eluding those which set type elrct r onica ll y and by photography graphic a r t s cameras bookbmdmg and magazine btnd1ng equipment and all kinds of 1pecialty equipment for commercial pnntlng plants SPECIALISTS R. J. O'BRIEN & ASSOCIATES, INC. members or P.1aJor Com1nod1ty Exchanges Take pleasure 1n announ cing the opening of their Calilornia of!Jce. PATTISON INVESTMENT COMPANY 1649 Westcllfr Drive. Newport Beach rallforn1a Telephone 642 8006 Broke" In Commodlltes Since 1914 James H Beam vtce pres1 dent of the First National 8"1\h Se l••I 'S ~ r.arfnlll 1'\, lj i MutRI El '• • Tr lco Pd lll l 31" •uctr.tY ~ l~\':t Cl\ S'K U .. 16 "CC Lto 1 '' ,., ~~' l>'> ~~ l Stbo W 1 M ft rn•-5 -'' G Alrctt •"1 S Nlr•aa C 1• '' '1•111> c• "' •• 0 '' •> rte l•A• -, , , , G KIMllc ~ 1 • 'IAI S•n<I i, 1 , T•"'" Fd 1i 1; 8 •• E , m l"•I w Sv 11•· 1~. !:RI Ell ~!: ~ ~(~~· c: I~ 1! :1~~ 'Cfu. 'J" ' ll•IG o•a· 50 (Am<O 1! 10 1 Gtol•I '~ 1 I.I I )! , 19 bdn~1>v~1 61) r1non M 71 11 G lf•n ''' ,', • ,,,,>, ~•"o' •I u IU" I vm '' ' llo~uP ! 1 r1nnM 8 ' 11 Gino • .. " • I\' Un McGll 11 p '' Can•t<I SI-6 l Glart•lt l• l\ • ll•' Lb .u; 41 US B~nol IS • 1Sh ~ f r'1> Sow 11 , ,,.., Cle••n w SJ 'J ~) NAii M•a 1• , "' u~ Cfw~ ? 1 DaN< ol Cnl 1 r I IA C:lt:'b Rub l\J • 'II•! Pp! l • • US E~vel ti 0 'l~•~ '11' I r:rch ? ~ ;""Cold lvc 11 ,., 1•1 S•ci> ,, u vs su~Ar ~ •; ::.~1r 1'c,! C•rte P.1 s . ~Good s 1i:z 1~ ; ~!/ ~~~~ i • ~ ~ ~~ J~~~ 11 I I Bf d CR JS Bank of Orange Counly IS the ~:~~ {iG n~ n ~ g~;;r ~c,, 16\11 1 ~ .... NEn ~E 11•• \ ' U!•ll ~l d '~: 1~ J:ic~ 'M~v IC new prestdenl of the Orange ~~1@{.pi ;~ ... il .. g~:~ M~ ~~. ;,~ ~J(h~na ~ ~\., ,i ~~.1 ~r: I I ~ IJa!n Ind County Chamber of Com ~~~\ 'b l ~ t ~ r.~~. lip~ l~ I n. ~ :\~ ; ~ : :" ~r:.·~ 51 !~ . ~ .. ~:~~<~L~11 i8 merce r~m t.11 12 ., 111, orw111 1n IJ u , NA. R ~c •, N~c w P 2< 11 B3~••L•t1 10 Chn Ind 61~ 1 "~ard Ch 6'• ( • ..,,-,, '" 10 1C 1 v lle~dt I> f ~ I\ V~k( a SO He was installed before f~f'Bv~1I 11 15 cuu •nt 9 10 ..,Fur o 1 , ., ' v~n~... ,t~ ii• g~:· F~~ \ more than 1000 people al the ~~·1·1 rs, ;~ ;~ n~::!i s ,r ';~.~~A_ N~~: ,~ ~ 'Z~ ~ ~~ ls~ :~ ' ~J~D~~ ~a annual Orange U>unty Boll in ~:.~~(i 0 A :~~~~~~~~ii:~~ :r: :! :·~~ P ~:; ~i ~ ~~~~" ::Q• :~ . :~ ~ ~:rg~~. 1~ the Anaheim C o n v e n l i o n ~1~1:k uM~ ;; • ;: • ~.~,·,~,,F 3l J• ,~ o w~ 11 ,.. "'" ng M ~ 1o il. :::?n~';,.. .60toll Center l'~vTon , .. J ~doc I~! ~·;,!,,.,QC""•, l r~"'(~~i:' 1n.1 ,fl•I n~con ~11~:.,.,""·o 1~ 'I 1: .. '11111>Yn lj l I&. J ~. Tl' •• 1 ""''" NA ! 9 Bon ' Co I Brig Gen llenr} Hise com {lo ... c.. 11 ' 'Holm EP ~ eJ i ... N• , , ,,, II "/.. ~ l~ ,: n~:;;..;-~ 'tlt.11 manding general Martne Air ~=~ 2., 1:' ~~--~::r·d c; n.--. n1 • "y (c~, •\ l I .~.,~~ ~~ ,•,; ,',: R;~~ ... ,~:;: F I El T h ro .,., ~ s Huck Mt in l! "~I' r • c nl>•u , rt stalling ofhcer Aides to Oeilnl roian 5" '' 't 11 •Hug C.•• 15 i& ~' F~ .,., --,, Wl\c PL ' • d• •P~o 111 aci ity oro v.as t e In ro "' " n ,, HV<I PP JJ 3• 1 ~ Auh ---"' s 11 "''"' r 111 ,11 a~~~~ei rn ro..,<e• ~ s• ~'"': t ~ • ;1 '> ~~~ ~1 C> ~. ~? ~1 ~ n • ~i Be•m•c Co•a who v.ere also installed are t_~ fn;t 1 ' "f ~;!n ,,,'; n n:i.. ~ v o • 11 1J ~ Y•d~v E 1 , 1 , lf~"t"s,'~ 1 tg Ted Finster Vlce president .._ ... ... , a ~ckO• 1 1'I ~ _.. .-..._ --Bl" •Jot>n .. Boyle E'ngu1eer1ng Co Santa El•" tou9 1 lllock HR ?• Ana first vice president John M I F d s1u~ Bei1 1 111 B Mmell II ol !he law h•m ulna (}J} S !°0:'.!: r~· of Wyatt and f.1 e r r e 11 :~c·~ ... 2~ Westminster second v 1 c e g:i~~rh1 ~11 president and Lloyd H L!l =:i-·--Borgw•r 1 is Be mdns IU Stocker partner In charge of NEW YORK IA Pl Coro Ld ll .. 1! J& I'"" CQA 11 s' IJ Ill P1 (f F u"<I Bll!o Ea ' 1 Oii Sa l -'f f p t -Tri. lo!l-lnQ QUO-Cnl¥ C•D 11 IO I] IJ In• c,.,.a v~k 9 11 Cr,.!n 2A S7 Ji U B0ou '>\ Inc n a Ana ..,. tee o ea, !allon~ 'u""n~d iwcrn wov 9• b~••n• 1nc1c 1116111~\ ,.. £•• "" 9'6 ''"'"'r so ~1arw1ck and Mitchell and Co int N•t ""•' A•-c n WOAI ton 111• """' Bos 11 &9 , 11 N Har 21 11 21 • Br qqS• 7 ~ •!"" ot Socurl! ,, lleVQn M ~.,, •• I •••IC<• C.•MID 1P•a ~u<>d 10 19 10 u fl• .II Mv I ?O treasurer o~ .. 1~1 In< "'"D•<•' !~c 1001 11'9 10s nd •9! ~·1Pru•~M ••l •8•& 1/-.\• 011 't(°" ne prltn ~ wMcn Oe•~w • 11M17 9~ MU! 9 I I~ 1l" ~ ~ •l 1 ll ldll<~ II•. I Theexecuhvecomm1ltee1n-""~i~ ••tu••l•t P..111 Tr 1011 61 ''"" '"' ,i,Purnam Fun• e .. vH11 ~J111 tould """' bftn O YKI Sh• l J\ l 1 ~.«;I a Bl 9 '1 f ~ i." 9 11 B•lvnUG 1 Jl eluded F R Dick ' f.1arv1n ootd Cbkll .,, tiouwhl Oownr J: ~ n 111 V• Pv 1 ' 111 &rG•o IJ 1' 1\116 e ""'" co d (aslt~)Mondav Ort•~! 11011s01ln•llnnSIJl•l" 9S•!O!lao ... n(a1>1 vice president an manager 11d ,.,_ O••vf Fd 11 66 n 11 11M1 10 11 Jfj' l~m ~ ., 8 11 11 ... ,, St>A P 1 Secu,,ly Title l"su•ance CD ,",",',,",,' ,• ,1,0 1 n °••v Lv 117&13 " )v \inc • I 8: I )1 i ~~' o :. '~ l' Bwnsn"" 1 SC ll2EAtcn&How11d Jnn~I~ 1l"/l'/l"ll vov•d 8 1\ 9~Bun•wk O:lt Santa A p J Johns ton Atflt •Id e 90 1 '6 1!11 •n ° J.a 10" l(~v"""" funu 1it.., re h , •• 1 •a BucYE 1 ?O na au • Afulrt ,.l tlJ Crwlh IJ71U•• c ... Bl 15J1'19•11P•Yt~ 11 tU]J lludd Cc Ill .s••sta"t adm!Dlsl•alo• St Afl Am F Ill II !..com S 11 6 ll ' OJ ;o >>JO .. ll&;e"lh I t I 1• EIU11<1•' In ... "' AIPh• Fd l It ll 61 51)KI 'Ill !O II c~~ B• • II 'Y IS• •m Fd 5 1(1 &jl llwttForg ' I~ JO!eph Hospital Orange and Amcap s11 6 31 Slack llll!l" a c~. 10 161 1i1Sc~"''' u J1 10 1 Buio.,.w Ml Arn llVI 291 lnEtll!•ll lll•I••• CU• 1(2 •91 suS(udd•• Fund, BUIC\/~W•l rl Arthur Wagner vice pres! Am Ov0n t1•10 ,SE11•t1 11121l9l !u• SI 11~11v2 1n1 Inv un&Ytla11n~ 11on10 C AE~ •P •ti •t1 Emr11 S' 16l l:J.I u> ~ 9<io10ll Se>cl l1•6l1•6 Bun~lt pfl50 dent Ralph H Sulro O, •m c,.1111 s S6 'Cit Ener;v 11<a11 <a u• J 1 u ! 11 Bii l• SI u s1 Flurl INI 1 «1 Am Inv 6 9t I 96 Entlltse I a I SI u• S QS Sl (om SI 10 J~ 10 lj Surndy 70 Orange •m Mur 1 O? ) 11 Eoul1v I" • 111 Poll• ~ •1 • l• Set "" r J SO l •J Burrohs Ml AmN Giii 7 90 11 EQOI GI~ 1'" 19 Cli K<1 (Ob 6 10 I i.,src Inv ' 17 I 19 Beam servedas treasurerof •m P&c I U '1Ent• j1'tl Kn<•(;! •11rnt1r,1e1 m tU10') 11,c O'ang. C~·nly Chamber Anc1>o1 Grou1> Ev~nl '" i,0• .~ ',', ,~, t~~ o 1~ ~ 01 10 1115~1 ~r.,s \~ ~' ~~ ~: Bu1~un11 JI• vu (1~1 IS6 •llF11r!d Le•lnv r 1•7 •091~ 100 C1t~!Co60 last yea• and was formerly Grw•~ nllunF .. m Bu 1os11os1lr~ lbat 1 ui&s' ~~a ~'l'~V~ce1 F n~n ln<rnf I 11 I 06 Ff:d Cr!~ 111l !) 91 tlberlv 11• 6 Jl 51o In• I I~ 11 '' c .. lla~M I]! chairman or its econornic Fd '"" 1 11 'l6 Fid c1111 10 1111 n 11~ st• " s 11 5 """' 1, ~ ~1 , ~0 c&mpllt. 0 ., A1>1>1tc FU 69?IS6FldFunOt•ll!6tlltl~ln• l llll•~ml~B 9 ~04 (o"fgSp110 developmenl council He "as Anocla 1,., i 1• Fld Trnd n Ol 15 II I"" NIT •I 10 n !wn 1ny 1 1 I )it c~&rtw '°" A•!ton s II I 67 Fllt&n< ti P•ov L"" • IJ ) 71 wlnv c;1 I• can PA( ) 10 fOrmtrly presldenl 0, the A~t HOU9~1on Ovnrn 6l' l!ll"ILoom l< 5&Yt• 011vr !nv 11q<l-'I C~P•C l<1l?o Fwfld A 5 fl) I 4\ lndUil 3 06 • ll Cantd •l '9 •1 911 01<• I ! 11 t 6) (ltnAIR.d I O Orange Commuruty Chamber Fu..o B 1" 11• ln<o<fl • O'/ 6 st Cao 1 10 \l IC..11 1F•m r.1 'O , n c~P c Bdtoi Sloe• 6 11 1.61 VPnl 1 3-1 '13 Mui \J loC ll IC !al~ SI .. ! •S Ml C.rhrun I .o of Commerce and w as sc.1 C• • 11 j 1' "stF v• 10 11 n 1 M•~111n 'u 1 95 s"..,,..•" J:u""' c" 1111e "' B•llllOtl It.I 11411'\llfl 011 166 t.ct M•H Fd 1048!1.U Am Ind IOl~l!J"I ( ca.o s treasurer of the Southern Be/ICOtl 1' '16 "'16 Fsl l~G!h 'lS 10 75 ~~u 11" B ~!as~ Fl~vc 6 '' , ,,. c:;gPtt r.6 Cal'rorrua Biiiy G'aham Bfr9 ICM 9Jj O?!F!! lnitL 1.-ll ,,,M:·;.' ~ll S31 Sc•n ~l! •n CtrPl{~ 160 8!1!t Fd 11&.1121•Fst Mut!I 91• t:llM~•h• ll .. ll"6Slf·" II°' "d' Carr,,,(p 60 C dth lrll 81nrons11t1, .. F1TN11 1l6 I O•M°"""' ¥""'[)~! u1rn1lc1trrG!~ rusa e IS pas a B0>I Fdn 10 st 1 51 J:•t s 1..-1 (l 11 46 11 Mldn 111 :..~v;'i" \"o 0o ll l IJ 1 CM1n\-v alt l0>lon ltO l'l F .. ! CtP ll'O Mooch' tu 1jtOl!1t -~ ll•IU•1 C•1e JI :~tr. 51 H ~ 11 ;: ~~' J,~ f: 169 Mooctv ' 0 1 11 u s1 \:':1.,'s'f' ~ i~ 1~ ;! c,~•lleCt• t0 f•',, 01' tJllFNI Gii> Sl>ll 6l•Mnr!11n F"11n<I• V~<< GI l D .. 11•1 "'"lr 17e E d G 1 l)rwth j" t~ Mii •o \~1!'°!16 !;(I Coro Xpol'IC onll<!n lSll,.,•1 Foundrs 115 •• 1"~""' 10 •OS Te•<h• ,10 tM CC'«' Ccr~ • ,,, C•o•mr 1'6 1nFcvr~q 9 l6101J 1"1u• !J l''T«hncl J" )I' Celdn•1• a 1 CIP ! l"v • 1' '!•Frint tin Gr°"" MIF fd 1' !I lt<!\nol oa 6t t•I.!~ ~t • 50 Win e SAN FRANCISCO \ IJPI) - The f1r~t contn1('rttol ~h1p- 1nent Of Callfor n1t1 \\ 1 n c lo Germany 1s scheduled to leave Feb 13 the P a u I f\la~!>Oll C11•H St!•,,, 1.,. ONT( "'1 '0,•.,..,1F (;II> S•11"r-o GI 2•1t)1~(f<!Ccln1 JO C•••!!5n•lOS711..U Crwllt 6 1 Mu0'Tl(l •I Y-r0., Miii ~'2&~C•n!Fd¥"(1 Ch•nn"9 F11t>d1 VTI &01 6S'!IMu Om_n 97'!~'~1·•~ Cao 1, J'ltt•'>H><I 14 Balltn 1Cll111l lncom l OI l lll Mvl ~'1 1~"\l~•~TrAv q ,.,,~UCt"ftllll I" Com SI 1,,l~l'retdm 1ll«11My! r~! 40?•~T~fd11 9!11"1C11LIP•i0 Orwth S&1 670Fd lrMul fM 9Af11~A ut 1~"10ln~ 1N" ~! Jeo •1!~111'~ 111 Inell"" 10011SFund Am t1~10llN11 WSN: '~!n3'1 ~ I~ •t\ ••I l•-f! I 5""! ,., flGf'n SK l'' ''JN• Ind H'"''in1u1111 Mui •1111g1• ....... ,..... llj (~-GtOl.IO Gll>!"ll!r I 11ll 1 N•! 1,....1! I il 4li V~1ltl t ]O I 10 t" SW I 10 Ctall I •t '11 r01.11> ~ N~! Sttur Ser un t•d Fu.-.o t"•• S<'>• llO Fund 10 6t111>A A1rQ ~c 790 •s.t 11~8" l~f'C)lrt• Accm o j 1'I (f~fllU ""' \\'lllt!rydJSC!f"ISed \i.ednt'Sdrl)' Frn! 9118"1~ Corn St tl !lllH sf""' S~ 51• l"<llM II! l•j'l'°"'o 160!! Th h b d !>11•1111 10:1911 Ful Ad tlJ 111 •IC ' ·~ 5dto I" I ' .rtlf'N Ill e company as o lninc ,l>tCt '111 • •111 tn!I xi'' ?O 1~ •w,•11 • '' •"' v3"~ iJ :ll tri.-w Pl 90 C II thl'rtl(! Httlt'1 Yohn to..iiS)• Pf '~ 14 l~UI' C•!I •S' A t1i1t penn1ss1on to sell al orrua '°'°"'1 ..-dn tt50n.JO 1nco;n 11 s1.sv •. .,. ~'"' ,... ri"'s"i '°" rod -• l G £11111Y •:16 •nH....,ntCll'I s~ •i 1u V•I L•n 11; If! ~ 1 p u .. ""' wnes 1n cnn:uzy l'un<t io1111 is i-<P1 :Ji :t!N~wi~"' ,;16 J~1' l';.1"1'11 •• fJ! "''""; 1~ forthef1rirtt1me Thrywill go ~~"' tY 'JE"'~"'" in i~~V'v~r UJ'H~~~~ibr'1 i4:112 ~~~'M~"1~ on sale April I throu,1th Jo!lt':f ~~"' 1l ¥: 1 "=fti:j1_ ,~g 'i ~ ~~'~' '~ J \~ :~ ~:""? " • 11~ I~ ~:=:, "\~ Falk Bram1ck of l\fRinz, a~ ~1,.,• 'ptd! 11 ~ ~ 1111 11 g Ot'""f!ft 1 •o 1 it v ~1rio"" :t11 c"""H7' Jiii id Ge I ' F0 O~OIJILl1e<I~ U ?Jl1•1~a 1 1~ l'*"~•SI I~ I t1 (~""'"'~ "'tt year-o rm an 1rm 11:!-I fit HHI!',. , u 11 11111 ,II 1) 'l '' .... \o• h M~ 11 ~ u ( ..... Vt I "' A k r Pl -·· I '/: 1 11 ta1Fd •11n~w.1...,1nr.•01.111 C"n 0hlo t spoesman or nu 1111""11 •,.111i •~n : ... ,~ri .... w.,,51,..,11•11 F·11• l'"("lr~··•twll\i~I M ii:• I! ;iu 1[11.;: " r;t\~t 1•• 1•1 ¥,:'' '"~\in E•i 11 asl!On said the txport was ~· 'co' 'f,'' J •, , ', ?' ! ,1f ~ ), nrlH'~" 1 ~ •... """ 'I~· o •~ ~ ''" P ti 'the II l I I fl • "" ,fl•l'f'F""l'S•ll• ,-~ 1, •1SP""'' t'lltstepooprnn11:0 1 -•••" 1,00 1 ,,,.. ... c1 r •,~,,•z,.,...,.lo ,. ,, r,.,1 11 ,1 ,~cM~Pp1~1 1 I k I G I ~ttr' ... 1 1 )l html (JP • ,...~MUI It'' W.. ~ 1 n1 ·~ r~P .... uf' rea m11r cl n crmany or om~ Bd Ill •O!tm• r. ... ,,, '''"~ • ,., ' v,..., • 11 ll"'"c' up C 11 A peel I llf"'P lld )6 • J1 In( ral!I • 11 I! r • m 11 l~ I"'" f <I t~ Ml.Ill •r~w fl I omu1 wuits s a .,,,.,.._ •8' ljf ~ •)·10 '"'M • • 1 ~t 1)'4ug ~>"t•rui ,,., I.be! and 'pc~aJ P•OmQ"OO (Dtltord 1'1) l• lltd ,,,,4 lt.st1•e,i. Plf¥ '' ''~ • "'" ro l'' • ~ •i(ft r~ '"' I.I Conoool In lO!.oltJ,Cin01!11 Sii ~"'""'I I "'• • \"t• I !':I j' 1 11•1111 o. al Jibe ~.....i (on•u In •1' i•• !"'II' Slit 10j )111,.cwo J:~1 I 1• 'I'(~· 1•) ~hf<!mfll JQ m&u;rl Wl UX\I Con! C!fl l tt t ll NTGN 107 ltot •i.n 1-, 1~1.11/tlWo<t~ la ?t Cl'lrn!ft t lt :itl. •O n .. uo 1J 11 2e • l<6 19 ?J I t• , •l 36 • ' .. ~' )'\l, ,~. 1' I 21 , " 9 • 6! &'• ·~ '~ l~ r, '1 I • 101 II • 1& '"' 31 s••• 1• 11 ~ }] .O\o ' 76 ' . " J , ••• ltl :n ~ I " . ~. • 11 ' ' ,, " ' 1't ?') • 6S ll . " ' " " !) ., . " " -.! )1 • 1~: :.: l 81 11 ~ 1~ • 1~ 10 'a 11 , . " 1J u 11 •I 106 11 j 16S 30,. I\ ?~ / ~~ \J I . " I JI o 71 JI , 10 10 , '' . fl ,, • . " ' " . 14 IS ' lll SC Ill .,. , "M ••• ' JI •1 ' 11 • 4J n ... ' " " ""' l.: "l ~ ~~ .. St ~'" > " i r ?J ' .. ~, . •s n 't !S JI 1l ''"' 10 ""'" . " . > " ~I~ 39-.. " "' " .. , 4~ It ... 1 If"' n u . J )P, " "' ., ll 1 .sr "" --G- ~ !E 1~ ""' ' !" ti r.: ,4 11 T 1 Ult, " . \0 If i ~~ ~ tt >• •l JI 4 l " ' ., tt .t ~. ~~ f,: '" M " '" n Sllft Ht! 111d1 1 H11~ Lew c• Cht ' ~. j '" ,, • : H • • 1 " • u· " ' _, S~1nrbols ' :: • ·~ ' ' • • I !i " ~ ~ • I' c ·1: " • • • • • • • • • • • " " " ' • ' • ' •• ' • • : .. • ' ' ' • • • ' • ' • ' ' • • : ' ' • • ' ' * : ' i ' t • : ' : • • ' ' ' ; ' ' ' : ' ! ' ' : : ' • ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , Friday's ; -~~ ------·- J•"""Y 26, 1970 Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exc4ange List DAILY PILOT l•ltt H-4 I~• I Mltll Ltw (._. Cft• Final Stocks In All Home Editions JA 'Firms' Set Mesa Open House The 1~ Junior Acb\evemtnt co1npanles 1n the Orange County South region will hold ·Open House J11n :ZS.29 at the JA Buslneas Center 1240 Log11n Ave Costa Meso It wll1 be part or the na· tlonw\do observance or Junior I l I -------·--------------------------=:.=.----""'=_.,:::...;: .. " • • f! D~ILY PILOT Nixo1i 's Welfa1·e Idea 01( Program Helps Pregna11t Teens Stay • ID s~hool \\'ASHINGTON !API at50 y,·as told the change in cian who began a pioneer pro-already face In birth. Their from high school are pregllanl, Eqalpped with more in· for 6 to a week:: and then ScllOOI officials'are deYeloplng policies, including an eod ~o gram to help them In 1962, births freq u en l l y were she said. formation about thc.mselves return to the regular school," more enlightened policies punitive ·expuJs)ora, result!! In said during the "Pa~thood premature and premature FolloY.'Up studies on the '50 ;ind family plannl..-11 methods. Dr. Lyons said. dealing with tbc gfowing nurn-a Joy,·er dropoul rate for girls, in A90le~nee" toofjre~ babies !tt more llllg~U~_e to fir~ in the seven Los Angel¢· Dr, L)'on1 sald, most do not Dr C R K di be rs of pregnant teen-aa:ers, much belier health for 1nother ··~lost }lad been k!Cktct out m ll'fi 111 retardili~ il!'snd Plffal if:hools show nearly all ·become pregnant again soon. · arl · oner• rector including keepinc them In and baby and fel'·er repeat of. school and sent to a home ·dcform(ties. Dr. L,toni?~. 1etun\ to graduate. many go ''We keep them in the or special education a t school and assuring 1 he"' prelftlaocies. or relati(e," she said. Anh .lhe oewlf Cltli~f.ea'" -,n to pllege when they m.igbt classroom rieht up to Kalamazoo, M~h.. school!, "'ASHINCTON fAP _ An inedical care, aciordlng to a Pregnai1t teen-agers were r~":. gol_regul.a;_~edical at-~r:_~ho ~aJ all~efj· or llot have before, and some use delivery;• she said ... They said his county "''Ide program repon 10 a ro.irerence on "an unservet' population unlil tent1on or utntlYl,.I advice,' .wti~nme to 1-.::l}l!B"...16 sebool icholirsh1pe which they ~ ' may .havo their first labor 3efVeJ about 80 girls at any 11-month-old experimenl using adolescent parents. 1 few years ago." Dr. Dorothy she slid, tieightenlng the risk wa! a rarity. At least SO per-been awarded bef't".e·_t.per c~ pahls ·there. They come back one time out of the population lhe basic princi ples of Prcsi-The "'et' ken d conferenct!! Lyons, a Los Angeles ph)'31-v•hich teen-age mothers cent of the female--dropouts ·-pregnant. 10 days after delivery and stay or 200.000. · dent Nixon's welfare reform -~'...:~'.'..:'...'.'.:'...:::'.'.::'..:'.::::.....::'..:::::...::.:.::::.:...:_:..::__:_::_: ______ _:_ ______ :..c.-'...---='-'--'-.:.....-_.::.:.:=:..:...:::..__-?::_,;+_;_--..:...:=:..:...:.:.::::.:.:::::::..=.:..::::..:...::::::__::._:_:..:.:.:::: ______ _ • ~ proposals irKlicates the ad- ministratior. idea can work, says the test direct.or Acknov.ledg1ng 1he el'1dcnce still is scan11 , economist ll arold \\'. \\'alls s a i J nevertheless "the direclion of the administration program is good." \\'at:s. head of the lnslitutt' for Research on Pol'er\y <it the L'niv ersitv of \\'isconsin, said in a tel~phone interview the exJ>t"rimenl is designed to determine how working people not earn1nf;! l'nough to su pport their families beha\'e .,.,.hen Jli ven supplementary funds. su~~r1rt'T10~ President ~i xon hai; pro- rioscd s ub sti tuting a J.'U<1ranleE-d family in come for the pr esent we lfare sy~tem of aid to deJ>t"ntlent children, ~·hich goes mainly to families 11.1\hout a male W3Jl!' earner. Counting food stamps, Nix- on's plan provides a federally ,11u:i ranteed noor of abou t S2.l50 a }ear for a family of four. regardless of 11.·hethcr there is a mnle wa ge earner. 111 calculat ing pa ~· m e n I .'I nt'f'ded to bring a ramilv lo !hat lc\el. !he first $60 a month of earnings 11.·ould not be counted. Abo\'{' tl11 s amount "'ould be a SI reduction or federal l>cnefils for each S2 earned. Able·bodied adults in fomilies assisted woulrl have In accept suitable jobs if a\'nilable nr joh training. \Vatts ind i cat td that 111\hough the evidence is not all in it can be said at thi~ point "a program can he '11'1- ptiM and admini!'tered for the "'nrkin(! poor . " The tests. which started with 75 families in Trenton, N.J .. and now invoh•es ;oo fam ili rs in se\'!'ra l states, al~ inrlical'!!i, "'alls !<air!. "we can rule out some of the wilder hypotheses -either lh<il everyboclv qui ts his job or that everyOOdy works twi ce as hard. "It :loesn'I !urn them greC'n or anythlni; like that.'" he s:iid. "They can gfl on about their bu siness nrett y mtt('h as !hey ;i\ways did. but "·11b a little more mon!'y.'' \\"IOE \'ARIETY The tc~ts. funr!ed by thr federal Office Of Eco11omir Op1xirl11nity. were s I a r I e d N>fnre Nixon too k orfioe. But. \\';ills said. "the experiment includes a "'ide \'a riety of ranges. w;de rnou11h to include !hose the at1ministration is lh inking about.·• Rep. John \V. Byrnes of \\'i~consin. th" top Rer11li!lc:1n on the Mouse \\'av~ anfl 1'1ean~ CommiHer whil'h is ron· sid<'rins !hf' Nixon plan. hHd In vited \\all~ to sit on the commi11ee rleliher<1t1nns. llyrnf's s:.id in an interview the prf:Sf!n\ \\'e\farr sysletn 1nusl hr 1lras1ic<11\\' reformed. lie said N 1,-;on'~ prooosal for a family welfare progra1n is fundamentally sound . Only such an approach . hr said. will ~e1 "us Olll of !hr muddle and the can of worn1~ "'e now havr i11 th" prco:ent rrol!"ram of aiding dependent fa1nilies." l\t AHCll OATF. Symes said he does nol know what lh e Ways and r.1eans Committee will do "'ilh the Nixon plan. Ile said il will probably be the midd!r or h-1arch before the rommillee makes a final rl f:('is!on. Recruiting \Valls to sit In on committee sessions "'il.S part of Byrnes' strategy to cm· pha size the work-cn- rouraf{emenl provisio ns of the admlnistratlqn proposal. Although Walts exprt.s5NI llT>proval of tl1P ba~ic Nixon plan he 5airl "it can be Im· proved. I think the benefit levels will have to be chongcd In lime.." Walts also said the Ni:i1:on prooosal leaves too monv decisions to be marte ad· ministrativelv by the Welfare secretary and hjs deool ie!I. However. R!?p. Al Ullm11n. (D-Ore., I had 15trong douhlot about t~,. Nixon plan roinr far ~vnnd Walls' reserv ation!!. T h e administration pro· posals are so loosely drawn that some families might fine! II to their advantagt to buv television selot in order to qualifv for welfare payments. he uld. Ullman. a member of Ille W11ys and Means Commillre. p;d o\'ff the weekf'ntf. "ll'i;; tr t: -Lhcv'"" playl'\R on the hopes of mlllinn!I nf pnnr , ~Oln.\ with talk about ple l In IM slly." • ' • • " • I a ' . ,, .. rn1a e ' • ... -. ... S ., ·::·" .: .... ' ... • Nation's Largest Federal annual rate NINETY DAY CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS NO MINIMUM BALANCE annual rate 2 TO 10 YEAR CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS $5,000 MINIMUM ' . ' .. • t . . )• •• ,, "annual rate 1TO10 YEAR CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS $1.000 MINIMUM ' annual rate ON~ )'EAR "!'.ERM Adjusted RC!tes for Short~r Terms 0 $100,000 MIN~M " . ' eeeand ·our So/o Passbook Account. cur>•Pt .,,~u•I r>I• ' 1 • No minimum deposit. Daily compouna1 ng. Interest day~in.to day-ciut. ' . ' . ' ' ' . More than C\'er, California f'ed- cral is the place for the n1oney you can 't afford co cisk . J li e nation 's largest federal pays y~u higher 111· tcrcs t! ' Choose our regular passbook ac- count-or from four new account s · ... ,vftl1 fi:Jur m:iximtin1 ratts of inter- est,. compow1ded .daily . Withdraw- als .!JCfore n1aturi'~y permitted but subject to some 16ss of interest. W h ich~ver ac¢ount you choose, our $l.6 billion assets are behind your savings. How safe ic is. California· Federal : Savings and Loap Associalion •Assets .over $1.6'8illion Nation's Largest federal I I • • • I • • , ' ' Gloomy Gus Is ~ C01wtn11nt Olf,,,. 11111111jtll0\Jl Le• An;•1••· Otlll~• end "•ntVfl Co11n11u • "'•O\llll• 1111\l!'tCI 11p to ~2C,OGO DJ m1 f eatrtl b;llQ1 .i. llo•n ln111iin~• GCl/;Cfl.lo0!'1, 1 Pf'm•ntnl •Q•n,1 of in. VtlllN il&l .. ;o~elTll'lllflf: Your Kind• Guy · ' ,___1-----~~---- ""' .. , ... .,. .. ,.. ............... "" ... -"" ... ______ "l" ______ ,.. ... .., ......... _ ...... ,.., ........... ..,. ............ = ....... -... ..,,-~------.,.,,?'IOI•. , .. (I ... ..,. .. , .... ._.,..--~ .. ~---.... --..... --................... :"')..., t I t I • • - CLASSIC LINE -De· signing leather is al · most a matter of "un· d esignin~." as simple cJass1c lines are a must. • • WHITE DOMINATES -A favorite color in lbe spectrum lhls sea· son ts w h I t e which looks elegant In this t\vo-piece ensemble. ... lf .. \ " . .. • ' . ,• " • • No Gems F·ound • Jewelry L·ine • Lots of plaitic dis ks sw iri9 looiely ·fro·m w.rap·aro~nd cu rta in cords (above ) or disks hung. with ta uels (left l Putti·ng Lead.s By BARBARA OOAJITE or 111e 0.111 '"" llaff Designer Anne Cha3e is no different titan a lot of people; she started at the ;:>ttom and worked her way up. A'riiving in Laguna Beach 2CI yean ago, :1e· ente'red ~ le~thU fiei~ at the bot- )1]], In sand.ala. SJie· aod 11 partner ran h~ business a~ ~estgnf:d footwear until '"'.partner retired. She ran the 11hop for a while, then ea.s- "d out of ih~1·&nd into desi gning clothts ;n leather. "You~re olfered chokes 111 along ln l~e ... ,she phi]OllOphize1, "and, it you make therrtgtJt: cholce11, you 'll find the right slol· lft llf~."" Having alway11 mlde ~ own clothina. ahe found· leather workin&, quite different and more demanding. "'lben: are two 1 ways to learn; do ·It yourseif and lurn from the mistakti, or learn from othen. J did i lltt1e ot b9UJ." Leather de1ign leans to the classic line, almost a matter ,f}_f "undf.!lgning" rather than designior. S™PLIFICATION Of' DESIGN Mrs. Chase, whO has de!l;ned for both men and. ~ for 12 yurs, takta an idea and sirnplitie& it. And, with a .tack of orders piled on her desk, she "doodJes ~·1 Cl!llY _,.btn lhe can find Ume. Rather .thlll . elopnt, colored lketches ..,.... Im~ lo the public, her •ketches are actually a blueprint · 1 how I n g ~ and de31&n on &1 email· piece Ol·poper • ., Working in btr small Laiuna Belch shop witll auiltanl Lori Murpjty, the •~ tractive crey-haired deslpu may (Ind . heraelf IOmtwbat cramped for elbow room, but flatly ni-lo upand. "I likt to wort closely with· my customus, fl)d upansion would probably find DI• 11!11111.bebind'I dt>k olldflinJ pajlen," D aaid. With a worklnJ ocbedyle ol 10 p<rcenl custom orderl. her falbions 11e worn from border to border and from coast to coast. One wom1.9 in Albuq1.iuque wears nothin1 but leather: an · inveterate traveler, ahe finds leather pack1 neatly, doesn't wrlnkle, doesn't rtqulre laun- dtrlng and can be varied by uJe al ac· ttaOrles. FEW 'RARE BIRDS' ~tt»t womui don't know enetty what they want when they enter the al'lop. "It's a rare bifd ·who ·hu 1n e11et deetcn ·ln By MARIAN VHRISTY .llE,iv · YQljK -When the year 2000 rollll around, people wlll be wearing severely tailored uniforms -probably zlp::front Jumpsuits -and the only w<Jy indlviduals will stand out in the crowd will be to wear superwild jewelry. • • Destgnec Geoffrey Beene. part dreamer and pan astute buslneJSman, certainly is preparing for that stark eventut.lity. · Beene is doing a jewelry coUection for Kramer, but he wouldn't touch rhinestones with a 10-foot pole. Instead he has rakted tBe supply houses of interior decorators who have their hearts 6el on F~ench Provincial window hangings. Mene•s · Spr~·sulnmer jewelry -wtli.ch made· ill dequt coast-to-coast last Wetllt -. f,eatures pieces with dangling braids,. tassels ahd the kind of fringe-y COllf' QS'fi.Uy a11S9Ciated with old-fashion· ed· shade pulls. "rm cailinc it my passementerie m'ood," ~~ says in that sUghUy apologeUc to;ie that Is his personality trademark. Aet~ally,' brainy Beene has been mak· ing a fe',";' :ibock.ing predictions at Y.'hicll the· fashion .workl has turned its nose - but-he;: standing ground. Beene says U1at skilled 111.bor, which is getting ouUap- dishly expensive, will cause the death of "high fashion" simply because prices will be so ~teep people simply won 't buy it. His theory: ''In 30 years -U not IOOMr -Ule faahlon market will be turn- ing out bllllons of uniform~ that will be supersimpie body coverings. Period. Haute couture will be a thing of the past.." Beene says he already sees telltaJe signs. ~ The so-called Beautiful People who fre- quenl P.1anhaUan's snootiest restaurants -namely Caravelle and GrcnouUle - have been wearing turtlenecks and pants under their most suptuous fu rs. "ll's the antisnob way of contemporary dressi ng," aays Beene. "Suddenly It's in bad taste to wea:r fl amboyant clothes that are obviously •bi&tt-prlced d e s I g n e r clothes." ' Beene ls so adamant against the ob- viously rich that ttis second choice in jewelry is made from ordinary plastic. Brat1!lets have lots of oval disk! swinging 'LI:'• d iamond l>eu11tlf11I but rldlcmlo11•' loosely. hl'm experimenting realistically with the materials that belong to today." None of this has hapJ):Cned ..accidentally. A few days ago Beene returned from an extended European jaunt which took h"im lo, among other places, Amsterdam. which he refers to as the hippie capital or the world. Beene mingled freely with the hippies and made noLe that they were wearing curtain cords and tassels around the "'alst or as bracelets. He nipped because the look is wonderfully ~utspoken. "Cartier's $1,050,000 Liz Taylor dia. mond Is beauliful but ridiculous," says ' Beene. "But a woman doesn 't have to be a famous millionaire to want and deserve an equal dose ol drama." • Becaust the year 2000 Is not exactly around the co rner and his summer-1970 is, Beene is making clothes that smash together print, tweed and stri pe. The new je\velry will fea(ure equally flamboyant tassels and plastics in colors coordinated to the fashion . "It won't be too Clasby," assures Beene who thinks U..l' occasionally an eleganle will want µ, escape from her played-down sportswear when heading for an important lunch. • •. Actually, Beene is surpr'lsingl y broad- minded. Despite the fa ct that he's turning ou\ a ve ry successfu l men 's wear conectlon, he isn't a walking advertisement for himself. While in Europe, he bought a .knit suit by Pierre Cardin and a Cerruti raincoat, plus SO v!'lde ties from Rouget I Gallet in Paris. "I have no intention of always wearing my own clothes," he saya. "I have great respect for other notable desigoers who just happen to be my frleOOs." -' .. --~ Beene has designed a lot of Jewelry with his famous clients Jn mind. He pie· lures Faye Dunaway in a black pantsuit punctuated with hi.s pla:ilic jewelry and some mj!tal necklaces. "She's daring enough for multiplicity," he says with a smile. And advertising genius ~1ary Wells Lawrence will be the fir6t to wear his rope-cord-tassel jewelry because, to· quote him, "she Is Intellectually brilliant" and alert enough to catch the new Beene spirit. Best F-oo.t Forward- Leather Designing ' CRAMPED f DR ELBOW ROOM -Designer Anne .Chase finds her quarters somewhat cramped, 'but flatly refuses lo expand. She likes working closely with customers and doesn't mind lhe lack of elbow room. her bead,'' Mrs. Chase n:vealed . "I never ~ a customer for having ideas, but &ive them confidence a n d en· couragt:1.oent. For moat women, wearing Jealhu is a whole new experience." .\lthoul!l'I most ol. her work has been rtstrved for women, ahe n1ay be ready to take down a card n1e of men who are aw.tung her ~lenl "Men's fash ions used to be deadly dull, but now they have become bolder and more ~aglnaUve ," SurPfislngly, lealher la not confining, In addition to dresses, coats, purses, $klrts (both mini ud more modest!, Mn, ~aat bu dealined evtnlnc aowns In lt~. She describes a scoop-neck, form-fitting gown, Oared below the knee, which she made for a willowy, rernal~ pedlaltlclan. Softness of the leather caused It to folklw the body contour, and, she recalls, 0 whcn the wearer moved , everyone knew It. WOMEN COME OF AGE Although leather designs tend to re. main more stable than "outlandish'' deslgnr roiated upon the 1)'1bllc by ,;tf. femlnate designers," ~trs. Chase rinds women today are more their own boss. "They will do something absolutely smashing. such as wear a maxi-coal over a mini dress. This b grtet. t feel a woman shoukl wear what'• best for her, and let the sheep do aii they like." White has been the predominant. color In leather this seaM>n, and coat.a a top 11elltr with style favoring lhe fingertip length. She •uses nothing but ·prime leather (two percenl or every lannas:e), ahi.pped out of New York. Most orders are on a 30-day delivery: basis. with approximately 14 hours r~ quired for a detalled leather coat Mint shi rts lake. a 11horter time. ma1i-coats looger, naturally. Is ltathtr for everyone? Actually, yes, s'ay11 the desliner. "But unl«tumi\ely. th~ ralhcr prohibhive cost or leather nar· rows the field." !"'-------------------------------------~-------~--~---~-~------------.. ~ J:I DAILY PILOT Outcasts From Dry Gulch Seek Oasis at Strange Places DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hal Is oll ANN -lA N DFRS ~ The ruling was made by the prlnCipal . Several of us think it is unjust. What was once .1<Jree period now ii a -rompu~ Study 'Ptrlocl becaUS< a l•W .kid.I gailfed • chanct, &bere'U be ao more aoot:ta1 off. But r don't !eel It ii unruaonable to •t a 1trl to refrain from 1tartlna a family unlll 1he 11 married. Thanks for ltttlq me have my 1ay. -SQUARE CLAJIA b) lht bride \\'ho knew how to deal \\'Ith those c~ who sl&ned themselves ••Outcasts From Ory Gulch." Somt' peo- ple cannot be trusttd around free boou. When such is the case, they ought not to be lnchxled. • ' off. .... ~ Sbol4dr/t the pranksttra have been punished iodlvkiually' We'd like your opl· nion . -fi, V. OF DANVILLE DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I com- ment on GeoeraUon Gap -the preanant bride Who lhout)\t It WU rotten or btr partrtll to voice dl.lapproval of a churc::b wedding because 1he wu ln her fifth month? DEAR CLARA: Aboot l,111 - pare1g Ud lhe:tr II)', lot, bat 111 9* It be1l T1tUka !or writlq . My weddin& was in the private dinin& room of a hotel. \\'e had the liquor on a table ¥dth glasses and i~ and mixes. Three jokers (I didn ·1 want 10 invile them but my !lance insisted ) walied out 111·lth four bollle1 of Scotch before the par· «Y was under way. They dilehed the bol· tits In the potted palms and came back lo injoy the festi\•itles. had the nene to say, "You'll never wear this dress agi!-ln so what's the difference ! lla. ha.'' ' arsumenls 'Vlth their fiancta about lhe aueot U.1. -WRECKED NUPJ'IALS DEAR NUP: It's • whe a.ly wbt ~WI lbe Uquld capatlty of btr frleDdl,. ad at.'j.a aoetrdJngly. U "mtoae'l ltl .. nd·op'..i, lei 11 be '.fllEM. DEAR N. V.: PmilbJng: U.e p-oetp for Ute bad behavior of a few I• aa es:tnmely efft<!Uve technique. Hell knows no fury Ulte tbe wrath ol one's peers. When tbc entire stde•t body must suffer for the aias of a few, yOI cu hr: sure the in· ftOCt:Dl will ride bent on the guilty and apply a little moral suasion. Parenti do oot owe a daughter a fancy weddil\a. A weddtni II a Ill~ oot an obligation. What awalU you on the other .We of the marrtq:e veil? How can you be~ your mani11e will work? Rud Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage -Whit to Expect" Send you request to Ann Landers In cart of your new1paptr encloalng 50 ctntl ln coln and I Jon1, 1tamped, self-addrtsled envelope. When they started to right , my f1tber asked thttu to leave. They left, but not before ont ol them put a fist through the ~·edding cake. Perh&Jll the .!rlendl or the brldo and groom mlgl)t think It Is groovy to ... a bride, tieavY wltb child, waddling down the aisle, but relaUves and frlendl of the parenta ml1ht not enjoy such a staht. \\'hen the dancing started !hey wert completely stoned. One of the jerks slo- ped on my go11o·n and ripped II . Then he What should have been my happiest d1y wu ruined because of three drunks. I hope you'll print thlt letter lor the bene.1t ol olher bridea who are havina: DEAR ANN LANDERS; RecenUy our entire_ high school rtudfot body was punl•hed because three or four kid.I did 1ome1hlng tlley hid no businesa doing. I hope the principal will Ci>nsider shortenin,e lhe tum of punlshmenL I'll bet U be gives tbe student body aootMr To e.1pect a girl to hang on to her virglnily until ahc ii married ii, of course. wildly unreallatic, according to & Vassar eenlor who visited w rece:oUy. AM Landers will be 1l1d to help you with your problem•. Send them to her·ln cart Jf the DAILY PILOT, encloalQc a 1e.li.addreased, stamped envelope. Horoscope Benefit Game Notables Tee Off Taurus: Accent Health A ROYAL VISION -Queen of Le Cirque ~1rs. Thomas Sullivan, wearing a l~ foot cape trimmed in blue 5equias and cryitals; .views the royal crown held by Mrs. Jordan Greer as Mrs. Robert Ta bak adjuau her plumed head plel:e. Mardi Gras A bosL of celebrities will lee off Sunday, Feb. l, at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club with charity in mind. Heiting their golf clubs will be Cameron Alitcbell, Chris Lane, Greg Palmer, Ph 1 I Carey, Jimmy Dean, Edward Buchanan, Tom Kennedy, Roger Tory, Foster Brooks, J im Davis, Forrest Tucker, Don Lucas. Bill y Bar- ty, Richard Long, Tris Collin, Bob Carson and Lindsey Crosby. A gathenng Saturday, Jan. 31, at 8:30 p.m. i11 the Ramada Inn, Anaheim, will kick oil lhe festivities. Proceeds will be used to help Orange Coun- ty's neurologically handicapped c h i t d re n through the Academic Achievement a n d Learning Group, headquartered in Oranie. Orange Countlans may tee off with the c~lebrit1es and attend the Saturday-evening dmner by purchasing tickets at $25 \Yhich in- clude dinner for two and golf for one. Reservations are being accepted by Kin g Johnson , 771>-7910 and Miss Belle Garvin, 532· 1639. !1.<111:1: _______ .,"' -·. =""""J"""" Heart Sunday Chairman Coordinator Named _for the eighth consecutive year Atrs. Al DeLucio has been named Orange County's Heart Sunday chairman to serve as the area volunteer coordinator for the Oranee County Heart AasoclatJon's annual Hearl Fundt Campalan. Ourina: Heart Si.liday week, Feb. 16 through Feb. 22, near- ly 12,000 volunteers will call on t h e i r neighbors, distribute pamphlets and accept con· tributions to the Heart Fund. Mrs. DeLuclo has been ac- tive since !9S9, first in the capacity of Garden Grove city chairmen. th en as Orange County chairman and finally as a member and officer or the a1soclatlon's board · of dlrtttors. • VOLUNTEER Mrs. Al Dalucio WEDNESDAY JANUARY 28 By SYDNEY OrttARR ARIES (1\1arch 21-April 19): Someone Yiho y,·as comnlltted lo your cause may es:perlence change of heart. Be receptive to altemativu. P e r m i t restless one close to you to have chance for full ex- pression. TAURUS !April 20-May lll)' Refuse to be "talcen In." by flashy promise1. BuJc jssues Girls Club sllli dominate, altbou&h they may be disguised. Accent on health. Any diet, unusual ex- ercise, should get doctor's ap- proval. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Sudden, perhaps d r a m a t i c tum of events affects roma:ir- . tic area. If married, children could make unu1ual requests, even demands . If single, you could end one rellUonahlp, begin another. CANCER (June 21.July 22)' Changes occur at home base. Money queltion la aettled, but In very unusual manner. What you depended upon, ahltt1 gears. A1eam you will have to · • Teorient your thinking. LEO (July Z3-A111. 22): Some of your ideaa appear er- ratic. But aelf-cordidence Is lfllstntial. A relaUve o r neighbor proves lnatrumental In getting villi program undu .• way. A funny m e 1a a1e hlghllghta dey. . VIRGO (Aug. 2S,Sept. 22):· Guard posaesalons. Routine 11 \urned around, ups ide down, !uddtnly changed. Tbil being so. you could be careleu where valuables are con-. cen"led. Be practical about Director Announced assets. !JBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Cycle high : take initiative. There is electric, dynamic quality about you today which is ultra-attractive. Know and feel this -take advantaa:e of it! ~1iss Betty Rustenbach has been selected as executive director of the Harbor Area Gir ls Club. l\tiss Rustenbach, a resident _.. of Newport Beach for 23 years. slarted her career as a protram vo luntee r in 1964 . The nex l two years she was employed as ·a part.time pro- gram aide teaching cooking, machine sewing and crafts. In 1967 she served as teen direc- tor. The new director w a s graduated from N e w p o r t Harbor High School. Orange ' Coast College and received her bachelor of arts degree from California State College at Long Beach. · Assilting her as s t a f f 1 members are 1\liss Sally Badham, secretary : ~1 r s . :P.tichael Hodges, mobile girls club director : Miss Georgia Sue &ydston. machine sewing instructor; Miss Bernice Ken· dall Egan, program aid; Miss San Diego Wedding Arranged APPOINTED Betty Ruatenb•ch Nancy Perrine, teen director, and Mrs. Michael L. Adams, program director. Rebekah Lodge Triple Link Club of 1\te1Sa SCORPfO (Oct. 23-Nov. ZI): Plenty of activity In areas previously con1idered closed. The "No AdmiUance" sign comes down for you. You are made welcome. Surprise at home coukl bring joy. SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 2?- Dee. 21): A friend can do much good to enhance your security, but you will have to be ready for some quick declalons. Be creative. Do not feel married to tradition. CAPRICORN Ille<. 22-Jan. 19): Career matter!' take en- couraging tum. Your past. in- vestm~t judgynent tends to be vindicated. Day when seeds planled begin to bear fruit. It is good -act like you know lt! AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 18): You may be impaUent about matter which la due to occur in future. Key 11 to. • reallu that some have to be made famlliar with certaln techniques. Distri bu t e literature -•dvertise. PISCES iFtb. If.March lll): Rebekah Lod1e has meetings There are some acUvltlea oc. the fourth Mondays at 8 p.m. curring which are beln&: kept Jn varioua locations. Mrs . secret from you. Realize this Douglas Marian at sg...1939 and take appropriate steps. may be called for add1tlonal Check dcl.all1 -pel'IOrtally. Be information. · alert, observant. Pageantry ·to Unrold Her younge1t son, Nat wu born with a congenital heart defect which was corrected by open h.eart .surgery in 196?. He wa1 chosen to represent the as10Ciation durlng the 1967-811 Heart Fund year as Prince of Hearts. Stewardess Betrothed The engagement of Suz.aMe•;;==================== Herron and Lambert J . Ninteman Jr. has been an- nounced by Mrs. Rita Herron of Seal Beac h. Pomp, pa1eaotry a n d revelry will mark Le Cirque . a 1970 Mardi G r a 1 Ex· travag&Ma to be staged Fri- day, Feb. 6, by My1Uck Krewe of Komus. Festivities vt'ill begin at 7:U p.m. with a no-host cocktail party swinging Into a parade of past kings to open a Javl11h producUon based on the New Inner You Revealed How Voice and Vocabulary Renect the IMer You will be presented tonight ~·hen Alu Upsilon chapter. Bela Sigma Phi, meets at I In the home of :P.1rs. John Coppln, Garden Grove. Mn. Dick M1y will present the proaram. from the book ''Conduct. Eipreadon and Purpo'f." Orleans 1\fardi Gru at 9 p.m. Under 1uld1nc1 of ringmaster Merrill Hutlngs, a glittering bi1 top Wlt.h a brla:lltly colored carousel will provide a backetound for ilie royal court aa ·~ by barker Uiomas.Su)livan. _ Outgolnai court members who wlll ·bc atUred in elcganl gowru topped by towering headpieces are the · 1t1mes. John Cochrane, Vlra:ll Knotts, Robert Mehnnann and 1989 Queen Mn. illlchael TruJUlo. Relgnlna: for the final night "'iii be King Albert Ftderman backed by dukes lUchard Work Session E a s t b I u f I Philharrnonlc Associates Y.ill meet in the home of A1rs. Edward Maloney of Corona deJ. Mar tomorrow al 11 a.m. The work ae1sloo will be foUowed by lunch with the Mmea. Frank Cooney, Warner Bordlcr, J1ck Curley and James Davies aulsUng the hostess. Ale1ander, Joseph Pluala, g:;;:::,_ LUJ1n, anc1 r1>uup Rivierans Bet Sweeping lnlo .... court They' I I W1' n seata will be the Mmes. Richard 6hu1ert, Phillip Car· , reon. Jack Pina and WllU~ \ ' Rlvltra Club members will Huntley assisted by 'dukes make ' a $0-SO attempt to Ater le Cody, s. Clarke Smith, recoup funds for depleted Timothy Kraft and Geor1e Christmas budaet.s when they Clinton. spend a day at the races on Court jesters R I c h a r d Boucher and Sam Pollart will announce the mysterious 1'70 king who will oversee a pro. fesslonaJ variety act before revealing his true identity.' Queen for I.he evnlng will be 1\tr1. Thomas Sullivan. Dancing to the music of the 1\foonlightel'I will continue un- til the early houra when a gourmet breakfasl 'viii be served. Working on party prepara- tiot11 arc the f.1mea . John Meidinger, Jack Tr Ip I el t, Harmon \Vard , John Cochrane, MerriU H11ting.s , Walter Thomas, Thom 1 s Coad. Ed Conroy, ~flss Teri Sullivan, John Cochrane and Richard Shugert. Thursday. Jan. 29. Mrs. Wally Tift · and her Gadabout.\ Section will board a chartered bus at 11:30 a.m. in Alpha Beta parking lot, boond for the track. Husbands are welcome, but reaerv1Uona must be rtiade ln af1vance. F o r lnformaUon, members may call Mrs. Taft at 494468S. .... NB Auxiliary The Ladle1 ' Aus:Uiary of Newport Be1ch Fire Depart- ment gathers the t h I rd Wednesdays at 8 p.m. In v1rlous locations. Information regarding location may be ~ talned by calling Mrs. T. c. Dalley. 548-93!5. Other activities will include final plan1 for the Sweetheart. Ball taking place Saturday, Feb. 14 In the Charter Hoo1e. P.fr. and J.frs. De:nll: Fine will l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I host a prcball cocktail party, and honored guests will be Mr. and 1'1rs. Te.rry Faff of Cypresa. ~tr1. Faff w 111 represent the chapter a1 their princess. Epilepsy A ided \\'ith proceeds earmarked lo aid the Epllepty F'ound11Uon, member1 of Huntinaton Beach Epallon AJpha l ola chapter, Dtlt.t Iota, wlll 1pansor a rum· mage sale. ONCE A YE AR 'CLEARANCE SALE Just 5 More Days SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS llil ,,,,_ .. SPECIAL HAND TAILOllD Z rANT SUITS •3910 The evenl wlll like plate HA.1101 CINTll • JJOO HAllOI • COSTA MllA between t 1.m. Ind $ p.m. MONDAY, THURSDAY, Pl lDAY TILL t P.M. P.1r. and Mrs. \Villiam K. Stine of Newport Beach ha ve revealed the bttrothal of the ir daughter, Susan Stii:ie of Chi- cago to William C. Beglinger, son of ~1r. and Mrs. C. F. Beg. linger of Orchard Lake, Mich. No date has bttn selected for the wedding ~vblch will take place in Newport Beach. The prospective bride Is a graduate of Newpo rt Harbor High School and attended the Unlvcr1lty of Hawaii. Current.. ly she is a stewardess for Uni- ted Airlines. The benedict-elcct .attended Farris SI.ate College In Mich- igan and presently is enrolled al Oakland College in Detroit. P.fiss 1-lerron also la the daughter of the late Mr. Robert J. lierron Jr., and her fiance·s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lambert J. Nlntcman of S11n Diego. A graduate of Immaculate Heart C o I I e g e , Hollywood, ~1iss 1-lerron attended California State College at Long Beach, where 1he wu a charter member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She now it on the teaching at.art of McCaugh School. Stal Buch. The bridegroom-to-be is a graduate of Loyola Un iversity, Los Angeles . The couple plan to many June 20 in the Immaculata I Chaj>!I, University or San Diego. XEROX COPIES 4 ¢ COLLATE~ IRif ;n, MIN~r.~11,,1 x x l : I A ilr•AOU'.0 ti ~Eft~E~~~~~~~ INGLEWOOO • 10404 lA CIENEGA BLV~ e 671 -7571 SUllSET DIST. • Mii SUNS[! BLVD. • 65"2997 DOWNTOWN • 621 S. OLIVE ST. • IOl'ENING SOON) WILSHIRE DIST. • 670 S. VE RMONT • JIJ-1191 SH[!llM OAKS • 15113 VENIU RI BLVO. e 713-5171 AN.\H[IM e 1610 W. LINCOLN I V[. • 776·1270 NEWPORT BEACH • JM! CAMrus OR. • Slo.9611 • .Price V•lues to 32.00 THESE FAMOUS-NAME BRAND WOMEN'S SHOES NQW 112 PRICE! • Dominic Romano • Mademoiselle •Paul Allan / • Oldmalne Trotter I •Cover Girl • Capeslo •Van Ill • Amalfl •Amano NIWPOIT I U CH I WlllTTIO -• on tol .. flnoll • no •1tchon9t1l • l'IO ,.fvnd.1 MNKAMlltlCAID, ......S1tl CMAIOt. PAUi. ~ CHA.at . -do/11ro ... 106 ... -. "'""-lrl. IO •119 ,.._ Sllurdly, Jan. 31 • In the l 1 Ph. 64M242 "-·n • Klot1 Charno Todoy Moo .. Lodge, S.nta Ana. ._ ____________ .,,.. ___ ..;. __ .;.• __ .;...;;...-.-_11-------------------IL-----------------.J' r,--.,.~."':". "!."':'.-':'.•.~.•.~'!':''I"':'.".~.·.~."'!", ~.'!':'. ~ ..... "!"''!"'-'!':'. ~-!'!.~."-~"'""~-~.··~""'~·"· '!'. ~':"'-.... l'l" ..... "'l'l','!.~.'I".". '"·"'~. ,....,.~. ,,_.,..,_...,.,...~,...,~.,..,-.,"'7~~9J1>Vm••...,,,...,""'""'""'"..,.,,,._..,.y..,-.7•¥'1"'"";,-,...,. •. .,,.~.,. -• u • ,., " F.!.•. Fw• r,: v <r?•'l;;•j!. TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS SUNIO<'S HAIR 51"1tE: l'P'SA'!'SJll1'ER A INFORMAL, WINP-8J..OW£l' llOP- l'Ol.ORI SORTER'lWr.<T lltJ.C1( 'II £XTK1 8LACK-CONl'ITTON:PRJME1'Gall1! 'i1001' A 10 l\?IITTER-tlfFto<S: .... lV ·DAILY LOG ' ' TUESDAY JANUARY V 1:00 8 Ill NIWI (C) (60) Jtrry Dunphy, 0 @ril Huntt1r·Srinklcy (C) (30) 0 Ca~ Ye• Top This! (C) (30) Wink M1rtindal1 hcsts. Ma rey Ams·! lerd1m, Danny Thamas ind Siu cmram 1uest. I 0 "FAIL SAFE"-l'arl II * HENRY FONOA! W 11 Till tl11 T11101 (Cl (30) frtl CD ABC "'" (Cl f30) EE stod: M1r,et/r11h1r1 (30) al Ois«ltlltqut 1-G~Gt (C) (Ml) l :JO 0 3 (j) RM Sllalto1 IC) (60) t JiM Powell aueitl. O @@ml•ll• (ti (30/ "Sioux Me, Don't Woo Me." Ioli• Is outfoxed bJ an 1unss1vt td· mlrer. P111[ Winfield a:uesls. o 1Hl rn m ABC MO¥i• ,, ttit Wetlt: (t) "Clrt1r'1 Army" (dr1m1) '70--S\ephen lklyd, Robert Hooks, Susan Olivt1. A tou1h. bla:ot!d clll· etr In World War tr ls put In com · .111nd ol an 11!·black unit. O One-Min Show (C) (30) Henny Youn1m1n 1uests. m Dini frost Show (t) (901 Tom Pod:on, Mnint Surnvan. Helen Gur- ley 81otm, Linda Lavi n, Mort Sch u· man 111<1 Shirley Chisholm. IE Tbt I ii Yllley (C) (60) PERKINS LESSEE ... WHAT'S A ll\CKFOL WAY10 ASI. A FEUER IF HE'S f.-illi fiOT VANPRUFF? ra Oltitl of the l'r1sid1nt (30) ED ln\tftlC9 (C) (30) "Man Am· plili111:" Of. Ralph Mosher. JUDGE PARKER 0 SP: O'tlod Movie: "f1il Slf1" Conclllsion (drama) '64 -Hmry foftd1, Waltu M1llh1u. Dan O'Htr· lihy. Maney Beri. The Prnldenl must filtd 1 war to prl't'tnl rnass:ivt 11t1lialicn ~ 1 SAC plane, whitll his be1un the trip to bomb MMCO"fl dot to mtthan kal failure. c1nnot be stcpptd. I WONDER WHEl'E ! POW'T G Dick Van Ork• (30) Q) fir FlinblGMS (C) (30) m Siar Trek (C) (60) @(I).UC Ntft'I (C) (lO) ED Whll'• New! (JO) 9 (j) CBS News CC) (30) fI) l"asion Citan1 (30) tm Hew1 (C) (60) J1ck While. 9:00 0 ~@ ID NBC TIJHibJ Mo'tit: wKinp Go Fortll" (drama) '58 - Frank Sinalr~. Tony Curtis. Natallt Wocd. Two soldiers stalionr! 111 f11nce durin1 Worid War 11 com· pete lot the attentions Gf • beauti- tul Amerlan 1if1. 0 NEW SEASON l'U)'bof Atltr Dark (C) (6'1) Sonny 111d Cher, Vic Damon-?, Dick Shawn, Urry 3torth aOO The Canned Heat join ~u1h Hefner in Ills penthouse pad. LET ME O.Ll ™E ATTENDANT A.WI' MAVE 'tOll TAlk TO HIM !EFORE VOii GO IM TO SEE CARI... JUP6E ! >---'"'!... ra s.11hrush ThNtt9 {tiO) I lfil~~~~ fil N£f Frsti't1I (Cl (60) '"Tiit World of 01Yid Am11m." SHE FOff,10 THE KN0¥t 5.Ul! ArTENl'ANT ? 1:30 0 KNBC Htwurvict (C) (60) O Steve Allen Show (C) !301 Guests are Ana Maria Alb1. M1rlent Ver Planck. Pamela M1!o0n and London Let. ' 0 The G1 mt G1mt (Cl (30) rn Cl'luclto AYe!t;mel (C) (JO) 9:30 0 n 00 Th• Gowtrl!Or and J. J. I ~==::.ic::;.!l!i""'.....""""'L_::ck:::J L--'-" m Mr r1,orilt M1rti.n (301 (Cl (30) Tht 102gm2 Govtrnor Orlnt• wattr anrat\.s 1 stray basset hound to th! t~eeutiva mansion 0 Nun (C) {JO) B1d11 Wud. MOON MULLINS 1FJ Bill Wlr11 News (C) (30) 01)@ l"tHJ' MaJOn (60) iI) Mniu J' Eslrt!ltt (C) (30) \NOL.It.I> )'bJ EE /n,estors Showast (30) I C>RE -iD @ (!)H11nt1ty-Srinklt1 (C) (30) l0:000 3(1)taS 'Repoftl (t) (60) "S~Sf . I "The Growint Crisis in Ed11catkln-AAYTI41NG ffi 1,IJICII'J S.1_r1n1 Ovtf "''I The Day They Had To Clow tht T\t .. IL1r:co 1t.oct1t1 (C) (30) Yiewe11 111 la~en Schools.~ The bmadelst, .;ni news FOR V&nl'W.1' h1"' abo'' d1rk ptaks and moun-corrtspcndtnt Daniel Schorr 11 rt· Miss l1111s lo tn!OJ' th~ beauty and ll· porter, •ill loot lnlo ttll probl~ •~Na.? h1\Jrahon ol 50lrrn1. ol •hy, tor lht ti1st time in hislOIJ', !jj (j) Tl'lt Mun1t111 (30) the Ame11cao pt0ple decided they 1•17 c~n no lonrer pay lhe han netts· (D Hoticitrt 34 (C) (60) m KMIR Hf'#l (C) (30) 7:00 0 CBS [ven111r Hews (C) (30) Q Whal'i My lint' (C) (30) ID I Lovt Lu~ !lC/) m IHI t!le Cite~ (C) (30) £L)Co111J11odity/Mlrlll1I rund (30) fll 00 l11n!Md (t) (30) I ID Allor•! (30) sary lo suppGrt public tducation. 0 m Ntws (C) (60) 0 iro@ m M•rtlll Wtlb,, M.D, (C t (60) "The legacy."' Dolores Dtl Rio and Janet Blair 1uest 11 P•· tient~ 111ho must risk dttlh lo con· t1nue livin1. O Oell1! (C) (60) Mayor Sam Yorty, Si1110 fr1nthi, Mr. Wi:1rd ind Sammy Shore 1u1st (9 PttlJ' Muon (60) (j1) ill F11tur1 (&o) al) Speculatiot1 (C) {60) "The Now ind future Theatre." m El P1dre t 1111ica 130) ~ 00 Truth or Con11q11en'-'1 (C) m ld1nds iR tllf Si/ti (C) 130) al Tllal Girl (Cl (30) 10:30 @?) C)nthi1 (30) I 7:30 0 ~ (i) L1nc:1r (CJ 160! Jtlly 11 :00 0 0 €I1 aJ "ew' (C) (30) Hoskins. btr.0mt1 on.e ol the nou j O The Wutmlen vea u rich• when his card·pl1y1n1 O Movie: wunlon Sblitn~ (mys. skills e11n him 1n ab1ndoned 1old terr) '56--Wdham Hold1n. mine 111'/lich dntlOps into I bo_n1n m h,toll f'1att 11. , Anthony Eisley 1nd W1n1lred RI H SIMI She Said (C) Collin tutst. 11:1 1 • tm@~(i)N"" (C) ED Re111n P1ts1 Co~ltrtnte 0 13 ~€D l lPIC.4~1 Hi&h- lllf!b of the laotll AnnivtBlrJ Rin&lln1 Bras. tnd l11na111 I Balle~ Circus (C) (&DJ Some rJ the world's 11:10 @@ Cine111 Seo11nt1en: "I Wa\t 1r1a\1st circus ids. a speeiat dis· Up Screamin11:." ~lay reyiewin1 :IClmt of lht 11:reat· t-st momen1s in c1icus his!oiy, per-, lormin1 elephants, be~ulilul 5how· 11 :15 0 fli ,6) ID Ntn (CJ rirls ind 1su1h·p1ol'Okln1 clowns ltalured. Dile Robertson hosts.. 11:30 0 ~ llJ Miff Criffi• (C) 0 @ (3) &'J Mod Squ1~ (t) (601 0 lfovir. "Spetill Dllivtry'" (corn• "A TownC1lled Sincei1." Pele and edf) '55-loseph Cotten, [va 81rtllk. line, "h~e on nsi1nmfllll in !'!ni 0 aJ Dick Cavrlt (C) ro .. to:m• _upon • . sm1!1 v1ll11e m Movie: ''Wlllrlpot1• {mystery) wll1th 1s bein1 1er1onztd by • mo-'50---Gene Tierney . .low f1111 r. !~le 11n1: To111 Stern. ford W MO¥it: "His Uctll111q" (dr1· R11ney 1nd l111 G1y1 a:UHl mi) ·56---Eiit Ponman. 0 Mltllttl S Mowlr. "'Masll tf Dh11itrios" (mptery) '44-Zach1iy ~tt. fayt [mef.tan. SidMJ Grien 1 11:45 0 ,j""j (6) i,D lol111ny C1r1011 <C! street lntriiue i nd murder sui Judy Colhn1. Tony ~111d1l1, M1m1t iound two people. Vin Doren. D•. 01v1d Rtubtn UI scheduled 1uests. m Truth or Constqu111ces (C) (301 m Major Adams (&0) I 1:00 6 Movl1: "Holt! R1111V1· (ldvtll· lure) '46-hmts Mason. fD Ttdlnit.11 Corner (JD) 0 Ktws (C) ' ' £m Tll1 Ci1y W1lchen (C) (60) Art (D Adicln Thlatr1: "lribd al th1 Stld1nb1um, Clllflea Chtmplin tnd1 Wo11d.M ;,y 8o)'lf look 1t LOl An111l11 1venb fil C1~r 41 AIMf" (30) 1:00 O Mov1t G1m1 (C) (30) Sonlly ro1 holll. with Almf Archtrd II· sistln1. 01n Rowtn. Dtek Martin, Gretr G11son, Sll11on farrtll. loytl Habu and D•11ht N1wton 1ut1l. . WEDNESDA Y 1:15 0 """' (C) 1:30 m AH·"IPI Sllow: •·Tht lnh1/lt. Incl!," "M1nl11 C1ll int" "Thi V1111• pirt.H Z:lO 6 N11111 (C) I m "St1lrw1y tt Mt1wn• (lan11sy) '41-Divld Nivtn, KJ111 Hunt!/. IZ:OO 0 ''WIOM1e1" (my$ltryl '4 7 - 1'11ncy Coltl'M~. Mrch1t! 0'51111. DAYTIME MOVIES 1:30 m .,. """ OnlJ" (d11m1) '31 : --CmCt lorn~ld, C.ry Gr1nt KtJ ffll) 0 "Tiit M1jtr an• lht Mifttt• frt ncis. i lc.omtdJ) '4Z-R•1 M1ll1nd, G1nc11ll z:oo o "Tiit ww. IKk• ('ff1111rn> ·s1 f R'-"" -Anthony Quinn, Ut1 Milan 1 ' m '1.epn " ''" httllfl" (Id· j I 0 (C) "II H.,pentd II la11t• vtnlur1 ) '~8111 W111!1m1. D1"n ICOll\t!I~) ·~9-JK~ Lt1!UT10n, Doth Richards. Doy. j I 4:00 €1 "T1tt111 an• th1 AlflUIM" l;.O G ~u"111111N1 Yo11U1R (611m1) '!11! (tdvt"lurt) '4$---.lohnnr W•lumt1I · --M•mf• V1ft Dort11 • .kihn Ru1111J, ltr, Brenlil ~" MUTI AND JEFF GORDO 800! AR1HUI<: JUST MADE A SPEECH BEFOl<E T1£ ENTlil\i SPEECH tl&PARTMENT f I J i t . ' ..... -...- rM AFRAIP YALL DOllT GET THE IDEA -f MEAH- ASOIJT llO<O~ IN '111.'T CAii llACI< THEAE.t ., ..... __ _ • ·:. By Frank llqinskl • li By John Milts By Harold Le Doux OKAY. COME MEET . .mr TR.1. THEM lHE OlO ll4EM .. llT UME~ MAN'S 100 OIFACULT TO PON"T PO TOO NOi HMWLE. .TMAT ME SHOULP TALKING! IE SN A MENTAL HOSPIT~L! -·--··- By Ferd Johnson 1WO LE.AVIES Of LeTT!laWITH \11Nll<OA~ ~ By Al Smith .. ___ ,.,.., .------By Gus Arriola '\ I t ... .... 1, L ··-"1-•• ._ ... • ly hhll DAILY PILOT JS ~ By Charles Barsotti TELEVISION VIEWS Bette Davis Real ,Pro By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixon appeared on television Monday night to explain to the ~~rl· can people his reasons for veto mg the $19. 7..t.ill~on appropnation for the Labor and Health , Education and Welfare departments -more than $1 billion over the amount he asked for. HE EXPLAINED in simple terms his concern about increased living costs, said the measure was inflationary, and pledged that if his veto is sustainM ed, "no school will be closed, no child denied an education." Then the President, in view of the TV audience, signed his veto message. It was an effective use of television and a de- parture from tradition. But his appearance on short notice was rough on network scheduling. ABC interrupted a feature film for the period of the address, less than 15 minM utes. NBC postponed the start of its Monday night movie feature. CBS pr .. empted a hall·hour pro- gram, "Mayberry, R.F.D." and filled the time lelt in the ~ri:ilnute period with two congressmen arguing for and against the President's postilion. REP. JOHN BRADEMAS (D.-lnd.), called the Nixon talk misleading and fired oU statistics like machine-gun bursts to support his point. Rep. Al- bert H. Quie (R.-Minn .), spoke for the President's anti-inflation point of view. Dan Rather of CBS, in a postspeech analysis, called the veto a political move in an election year. BETTE DAVIS, theoretically the guest star, took over Monday night's episode of "lt Takes a Thief." Miss Davis, who seemed to enjdy the nonsense, was seen on the ABC hour as Bessie Grindle, a suc-- cessful lady thief who bad fallen on hard times be- cause of age, arthritis and safes that are harder to crack. It was really not much of a script, but Miss Davis swept gaily through several di sguises and overcame the sticky dialogue neaUy. Robert Wag- ner, the star of the show, was more or less in the background in a story about how Bessie took her revenge on an old enemy, Bette Davis is a frank and interesting person- ality who would be welcome on television more often. BOB HOPE'S Christmas show on NBC Jan. 15 was seen in almost 28--million homes which was, according to Ute network's audience research de- partment, the largest audience in TV history for one program shown on a single network. Second on the list was the final episode of ABC's 41The Fugitive" in the summer of 1967. The 90-minute special of course topped the na· tional Nielsen ratin~s lists for the week endin§ Jan. 18. The "Dean Martin Show" wa s second and 'May· berry R.F.D." was third. NBC came out ahead in average audiences dgr.. ing the period with a rating of 23.4, follow ed by CBS with 21.5, and ABC, 15.5. Dennis the Menace • •• 1$ § J . 'l ! '!l!!!f c ~ Cj • s a ! s ! '! i ! "* f..!" 9 ! i 1 '.f 4 ! t:e::tmf f!¥ V1'Zte.Lf ....... e+=• P•'f 'lf"'t! Y¥*"ii!il'1' 'I' ... ~..-··-~~~--~---~~-~---.--. ... -· ........ J I DAILY ~ILOT TutMtiy, J•'"""7 Z7, 1970 Bradshaw No. 1 Draft Piel{ N1W YOllK (AP) -The Plttaburgh Sletton, ltlllnl the f~ot pick In pro foot· bell'• aMUll draft, &elected quarterback Ttn')' Bradshaw of Loulllana Tech, to- dl)I. Jlrldshaw, 21 , a 6-loot-3, 21&-pound Lit· tJe All·Amerlcan, threw for 3 9 touchdowns and 1ained 11,589 yards pass· inc with a 52.5 completion average in his Clfftr with the Shreveport schoOI. Ht led Loul.5.lana Tech into two post- seaton 1ame1 and caught the eyes ol pro football's ICOULs with hiJ outstanding play in the North-South game at Miami , Fis., and the Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala. He was named the game's MOit Valuable Player ln the Senior Bowl. Picilng 22nd, the LOii Angeles Rams chose Tennesstt linebacker, Jack Rey. nolds. a 6-1 , %JG.pounder. Green B.ay, which got the No. 2 pick from the 01.icago Bears in a trade, Wheeler Mav • Succeed Coon At Vike Heln1 By ROGER CAlll.SON Of l'flt 01llr Plitt Sii" Lem Wheeler, highly successful foot- blll coach at Momlngside High School in Inalewood apparently is the No. 1 man in line to become Marina High'• varsity football coach the DAILY PlLOT \eamed exclusively today. Wheeler's appointment lo the post would be contingent upon approval of the Huntlnaton Beach School District Board of Tru!tees, who meet tonight. It ls believed that Marina will recom- mend to the board tonight that Wheeler 8ueceed Jim Coon n tta varsity boss. Marina officials decltned to dlscuss the mttter, aaylng any comment would have to follow tonlllit'• board me<llng. Wheeler baa been al Morningside for five yean and hls 1966 and '67 teams won Sky League championships. Ria 'Ml ootfll compiled a 12·1 record and made the CIF AAA ftnals befort fall · ing to South Pasadena, 2,8.13. The following year his Monarchs turned in a 10..1·1 mark, los.lng to Temple City In the Hmifinals. Hls teams have compiled a 32·10.I record in the la.st four years. Coon wu fired after the 1969 campaign when the Vikes finished in the Sunset Leacue basement. Bruins Hold Commanding Lead in Poll By THE ASSOCIATED Pl!ESS Unbeaten UCLA continued to hold forth aa the nation's No. I college basketball power today with a commanding margin over runner-up Kentucky. 'Ille Bruins, who won twice last week for a 14-0 record, receiv ed 29 of 3% fir.;t. place votes cast in The Associated Press' weekly poll. Unbeaten Kentucky picked up tht remaini ng three -one Jess than a week ago -from a nationwide panel of 1&porta:writers and sport.scasters. UCLA Jed the Wildcats in total points, 63~ St. Bonaventure, one ol two other ma- jor college unbealens, at 12-G moved up one place to third, with 464 points. The ot™;r, 13-G Jack10avllle, remained No. 6. behind South Carolina, which slipped from third to fourth, and New rifexico 1--~-i tale, 16-1. Kentucky !.>9P.Bted its season mark to 1>0 ondiy nla:ht with an 36-71 victory Alabama. South Carolina trlmmed Clem.son 97.715 for a tS.1 mark. UCLA's nert staN are at Ca\Jfomla and Stan- ford, Friday and Saturday nights. Plff• Te•'" w ... ..&._,I VII_, I. UC:LA 1'-0 •Jt 1. K'"tlld.Y U·O .w.I J . St, lorl•.,..turt U.t 464 t. :.wtl'I C..ro!llll 11·1 OJ f. H .. Mt•ln lltft 16-1 JO '· J•U:...,v!Ut 1>-1 n1 7. Mt '11uftt9 ll-1 ffJ t. H""" C•••Hn• 1111, ll-1 :!OS t. MDfl!I C1rellll• U.J 1k 1'11. llllltllt 11·1 ,. 11. O.vidM!I 1).1 1'1 n. H.vtt.1 n., tJ IJ. 1)1119 Unlvt<l•IY n.1 .. I.(. ll>-yl¥1111t U·l U IJ. ~ft CtiHtr"lt II).) ·~ •~. Of•-• n • o.1 17. C•lumblt TJ.J lt II. ,,_,..,, lllll u 1 11 It. l(t,...I lltlt U·l 11 "'· '""' •·• ,, OIMr Ntmt r«tlwi,,. ¥tlb In t l,.ii.INtlct l ...... : 111¥141', 0\.111:1. DllllutU!I, G111r11t , 4-... ..._ 0 .C., L4UllY111t. "l•r••t, ""'I 0.11'\t, 1)11111 ,,. .... Oll:ltflOltll, S.1111 Cl "· T...,,n'"· T1•1,·EI ,.... Ultll IUte. VllllllO'tll, Wft"'n 1(111h,11;~y • .._ ... "tected Mike McCoy, lhe huae All· American defensive tackle from Notre Dame. Cleveland. which got the No. 3 pick from f\11ami on a lrade, selected All· American quarterback Mike Phipps of Purdue. Each tean1 was given 15 minutes to an- nounce a choice but the flrst three selcc· tions were made in rapid fire fashion. All thr~ had been expected to go fast Boston, picking f o u r t h, named Phil Olsen, an All-American defemlve e n d from Utah State. Buffalo, picking fifth, named Al Cowl· lngs, a 6-S, defensive tackle from Southern California. and a second team All.American. Ph.iladelphia, with the No. 6 pick, selected Steve Zabel. a 6-4 23S.poond light end from Oklahoma . CincinnaU, No. 7, plucked ~fike Reid . All·Americiin defensive tackle from Penn State's unbeaten learn. St. Louis, picking eighth, selected run- ning back Larry Stegent of Texas A & M. He was the first running back picked. Stegent, 21, was picked ahead or Steve Owens. Oklahoma's All-American run- ning back and winllef' of the Helsman Trophy. Detroit, picking 19th, selected Owens. Owens was present at the draft 9e:Sl!Jion at the Belmont Plata Hotel. San FranClsco, ninth in the draft., pick- ed Cedrick Hardman, a &-foot·S, %~ pound defensive end from North Texas St.ate. He was the first "sleeper" to be named. New Orleans, going 10th, selected Ken· ny Burroughs. 6-5, 215-pound wide re- ceiver fron1 Texas Southern.· Of the fir st 10 playm picked, five were deferu;Jve linemen, and two w e r e quarterbacks. Of the other thret, oae was a wide receiver, another a running back, and Uie third a tight eod. Denver, picking 11th, grabbed Bob Anderaon, All-American running back from Colorado. Atlanta, picking 12th, took linebacker John Small, 6-4, 230·pounder from The Citadel. The New York Giants, NO. 13, took Jim Flies, 21, a 6-4, 215-pouM middle Unebacktr from Oklahoma. HOO!loo, picking 14th, picked LiWe All American Doug Wilkerson, a 6-3, 240-pound guard from North Carolina Cenlral . San Diego, picking 15th, grabbed Richmond's All-American wide receiver, Walker Gillette, a 6-S , too-pounder. Rams Trade Gossett to SF In_ Exchange for Alexander LOS ANGELES (API -The Los Angeles Rams h a v e acquired defensive back Kermit Alexander and a second round draft choice from the San Fran· cisco 49ers in exchange for kicking specialist Bruce Gossett. In another trade, the Cleveland Browns. lrying to land a top-flight quarterback from the current college crop, traded away Paul Warrie ld, one of the top re· ceivers in pro football for an early cholce in today's pro football draft. Alexander. the 49ers' No. I draft selec· tion in 1963 after starring at UCLA. started his seven year National Football League career at free gafety but was later switched to right comerback. He was also used on San Francisco's punt and kickoff return teams. Gossett, a Fountain Valley resident, was signed by the Rama u a free agent in 1964. In stx NFL seasons he scored ~71 points, only two short or the Rams' record set during 194~2 by Bob Waterfield. In Gossett , the 49ers are getting the NFL's third leading scorer in 1969 -102 points -and an accurate kicker -all 36 poinLs after touchdown and 22 of 34 field goal attempts made. Kicking was one area which hurt the 49ers, who finished last in the Coastal Division with a 4-3-2 record. Tommy _f'/· ;rr · Davis and Momcilo Gavric, sharing the booting job, hit 22 of 24 PAT tries but on· ly six of 21 fie ld goal attempt!. Gosse tt also holds the Rams ' field goa l record with 120 in 203 attempts and has an unbroken string of 165 conversions. With Gossett gone. the place -ki cking duties will be left to second-year man David Ray from Alabama, acquired in a preseason trade with Cleveland. Ray ·was the hooter for the rit ontreal Alouettes of the Canadian F'ootball League in 1968, hilling 11 of 18 field goal attempts in- cluding a 54-yarder to tie the CFL re- cord. . Alexander showed himself to be a sticky-fingered defenseman, leading San F'rancisco In interceptions in six of seven seasons ineluding 1969 when he nabbed five passes for 39 yards in returns. He also leads all-time 49er intercepters with 36 for 4D9 yards. Rams coach George Allen expressed pleasure with the acquisition of the second -round draft choice. "That almost amounts to our having '"''0 first-round picks," he beamed. The Coastal champions have the 22nd choice in the draft but the 49ers pick ninth, Los Angeles kept its first-round selection but traded away the next five. The Browns traded the 27-year-old Warfield to the Miami Dolphins Monday ,. • Ota tlte Ropes a1td Out In exchange for ritiami's top draft choice. That means the BroWll.! pick No. 3 today. ri1ike Phipps or Purdue ls one of the passers the Browns reportedly are in· teresle<l in to back up Bill Nelson. The 29- year-old Nelson led the Browns to the Na- tional Football League's Eastern Con· fcrence title desoile problems Y!'ith his knees. However, the Brow~ were cream- ed by Minnesota in the NFL !Ille game. 11le Browns paved the way for t h e \\'arfleld trade Monday by acquiring New York Giants' ace receiver Homer Jones. Cleveland gave up rookie running back Ron Johnson, defensive tackle Jim Kan.ickl and linebacker Wayne Moylan to the Giants to get I.he 28-year-old Jones. Browns' owner Art Model 1aid this year's "college crop of passers is the finest. that Paul Bixler has seen in all of his years 811 our head scout. We felt that we should try lo land one on them even though the price might be high. Getting Jonea enabled us to deal with Miami ." Jones and Warfield both are six-year '("ei~.rans and have similar records. Jones: has caught 214 passes for 4,845 yards and 35 touchdowns . In 1967 he led the NF~ with 13 touchdowns. For 1969 he caught 42 passes ror 744 yards and one TD. \Varfield has caught 215 fOl' a career total of 4,346 and 44 touchdowns.· His 1969 record was 42 for 866 yards and 10 TDs. Jack O'Halloran, of Boston . slumps on the ropes as former Olympic heavyweight champion Geor~e F'oreman retires lo hi s corner during the rount 111 a New York bout. Foreman knocked O'Halloran out in tbe firth round with a series of smashing rights that earned him his lSlh consecutive professional victory . State Ponders Horse Racing Bu.siness LOS ANGELF.S -California iii con· lidtrin& png into the horse racing bufbMl:I, a prospect termed "quite rt'fOI~" by the owners of strike· bowldtracb. The CaUfornil Horse Racing Board IUQtlled Monday lesislation w h i c h would empnret ll to conUnue racing dur· 1"' unJon.manaaement negotiations lf a --llktfy. Ul'fllel' the propoo1!, tilt b<>enl would dQte t trultfflh.lp to operate the ltlcl<I. • LOS ANGELES -Stven high Jumf"" who )\ave cle•rt<t the 7-foot marlr "''11 CQ!lpet< In the Loi Angeles Time& Indoor G1ma Feb. II 1t the Forum. \ The jumpers. announcM r.tonday. 1n· elude the Southern California Strlders' Otis Burrell, the Pacific Coast Club's John Rambo, the Callfornla Track Club's Reynaldo Brown, Washington State's J im Voss. Japan's Hldehlko Tomizawa and S\\-'eden's Kenneth Lundmark and Chri11 c euon. • SAN FRANCISCO -Basketball grttsl Nate Thunnond says he'1 qullllng the sport that pays him an estimated $100.000 a )·ea r, expressing dls1us1 over lhc di5abllng lnju.rles thal have belted hin1 out of one st~son after anolhcr Only three things C(luld concclveably make him change hit n1lnd. he told a b05pllaJ news conference Monday; fBllurc to m;ike it financially out.i;lde basketball. the return of Rick Barry to the San Fran- cisco \\larrlor lineup and a desperate plea to stay from \Varrior owner, Franklin tilleuli. "As of now." the 6-foot·ll<t'nter sadly said. ..I am definitely retiring from basketball." The 28-year-old owner or a 22.11 National Basketball Asaociation scoring averaJie landed In St . ~lary's llo5pltal ;ifter a divt for a ball In a game with the Philarielphia ifi'rrs fin Jan . 1~. • SYDNEY. Australia -U.S. Davis Cup ~lar Arthur A~he hec11me the first negro to 'A'in tM Australian Open Tennis cham- pionship.! Tuesday when be defeated Auatralian Dick Crealy M . 9.7, 15.2 at White City. The U.S. thus scored a unique double, "'llm.ing the Australian singles and doubles titles for the first time in the history of the 14-year-old n1tionals. • NE\V YORK -Three plus.JO·Point games ha\•e boosled Los Ange.le11' Jerry Wc~t furthfr 11head In Lhe National 83'.'lkctball Association 1corin1 r11ce . \Vtst fired In 4Q points against San Francisco and 30 and 39 against Seattle last week to boc»it hiii league lead ing average from 3L2 to 31.6, league statl.sllcs revealed today. UPIT~ MOST COU RAGEOUS ATHLETE -Fred Steinmark, the gallant University of Texas safety who lost his left leg to cancer after helP: ing the Longhorns to the No. 1 college football rating was named MoS'I Courageous Athlete of the Year by the Philadelphia Sports Writers Assn. Strain Still Coaching Ex-Estancia Spike Boss TellsAboutSamoanLif e From today's mail call comes a letter from Floyd Strain, former Estancia High track coach who Is now residing in Western Samoa : Dear Glenn t will l.a,ke lhls opportunity to bring yoo up to date in my activities while 1 have been in Western Samoa. I am now the director of athletics, coaching tennis, track, weight lifting, basketball and rugby . Our tennis team went undefeated this year through seven games "''hile our track group finished first. second and. third In three weight classifications. Next year we will win all three because of our experience and foundation . Before coming to this school they had no pro- fessional coach and thereby finished last every year in these competitions. It is amazing what a little professional l'lelp can do to im prove the performance of a team or individual. We also had an interesting sport feat occur from our students when we had 89 Pal111er Na111ed 60s' Top Golfer NEW YORK (AP} -Arnold Palmer began and ended the 1960s winning go![ toomaments. That's impressive enough. but it "''as what happened in bet"·een that helped Palmer charge away with the AS50ciated Press' Golfer of the Decade award Mon· day. "Winning to n1e n1eans everything." said Palmer. '"ho stuck the word ''charge" in the front or the golfing die· tionary. The Jong.hitter from Latrobe. Pa .• won the 1960 U.S. Open at Denver and ended the decade with a typical rally, tomlng from six strokes back to capture the Danny Thomas Classic at Miami Dec. 8. He won four Ma 11ters tournaments - three in the 1960s. His 1960 Open victory was his only one. but he tied for three others, and lost In playoffs. He also cap- tured two British Opens among his SO winning tournaments. Palmer collected "l '1 of the 633 votes from sports writers and broadcasters ·across the natk>n. He liter ally charged 1way (rom the fleld IS Jat.k Nicklaus, the broed·beamtd belier from Columbus. Ohio. was a distant SttOnd at 75lr2 votes. One writer put both eolftrs on tht No. I ballot. Biii Casper of San Oltgo and South Afrlca'1 Gary Player tied for thlrd with .J.ight votes nch, followed by Orville ~tOOdy, four ; Lee Trevl!'O. thret ; Frank Beard . SAm Snead and Charlie Sifford, one each. Nicklau11 cut down Palmer in se\·eral head·t~head matches. II 'A'is the Golden Bear who stolt lhe U.S. Open Utle from him In a nall-bltlna playoff victory In 1961. boys enter the national marathon and had 73 finiJh. We also had the winner, who \g only ri 10th grader. His time of two hours and 48 minutes is not really spectacular by world standards. I have been elected president of the Track and Field Association of Western Samoa while also serving as president or the Track and Field AssociaUon for high schools. I will be glad and relieved to get back to the U.S. where I can give my full eott· centration to one activity. I also teach math. geography and church history in the classroom besidea having three classes of physical education per day. Just recently I returned 1rom the SOuth 01.INN WHtT .. .... _____ _,,_ WHITE WA.S H ------- Pacific Garnes where I representtd tilt United States as its I.rack coach. We took five athletes wlth us who made a very poor showing only because this: country is far behind the rest o( the world In just aboot. all respects. The best any of our athletes wa5 1ble to obtain in this compttiUcn was a sixth place in the marathon and this was the little boy from our school. I now have a scratch handicap In golf and hold a championship of thh1 coontry . I also won the New Zealand Latter Day Saints championship over the holidays. I ran in our nation.al maralhon cha.m· pionshlps and finished with a great time d. four hours and two minutes (I was just happy to finish). Tell all the people in Costa Mesa I ml.sfl: them and particularly I.he athlttts I had at Estancia. I am happy to see them (some or them) doing so well in their at-- titudes and production. Too bad we don 't have more of the~ good kids to lead against many of our gruesome minority Jong hairs who now S""1 to run our country in many capacities. -Floyd Slrain PI LOT MOYE GETS iUOR E OPPOSITION J OAKLAND (AP! -Growlni OPf>OliUon to the proposed lrender Of th• Seattle PilW: to Dallas-Fort Worth or "llh•auJtot wa11 reported -Ss American Leaiue owners mel today to decide whit to de with the hotly-debated franchl~. Ch.rill 0. Finley, Oakland Alhletl<I president and con!crtnce host , sald;- "Amerlcan League owners do DOt want to pull out of Seattle." I I I I ~~~~~ ............... ~~ ................. .., .............................................................................................. ..,..,,_,...,.., ............ ~~..->"'...-~~~~~~··•~•~~-·-~~.~·-·~·~•~•...,..-.""~'Y""?"~~·~•""'"'"'~'~'~"•~•~••••P~••o*"o~»•> ... +"'.P'"V r · .-' .- For Triple-A. Griffins Still Top ClF Cage Ratings • Relatively ,(ew changes oc- curred in tht CIF pnp basket· ~ball riUogs with S a n t a ·earbara High OM) ·sun cl1tmlni first pface ln AAAA circlea. Loyola's Cubs moved up a notch to sixth place. The Cubs lost .a 74-87 decision to Mater Del ln non-league action. Mater Dei's AngelUJ League contenders picked Up nine poinl8, good for 12th place. The only•other county quintet • to receive votes tn AAAA com- petition was A1•rlna, garner- ing one tenth place vote. • fr AA.AA ~ Place Team Points I. Sant• Barbara (15">) 13" ~ 2. Palos Verdes (17-3) 123 3. PacU'.ic (16-1) 107 4. l\.1illikan ('.7-2) 93 5. Morningside (16-3) 66 I. Loyola ( 15·3) 57 : 7. Santa}1onlca (15-4) 41 i. I. Cres~ta Valley (IS.3) 37 ~ 9. Pasade.;il (16-S) 34 1 JO. Pioneer (16-4)· 21 " Others : Compton 19, Mater Del 9, North Torrllr'ICi! 6, South Hills, Notre Dame a n d " ArcadJa • each, Burbank 3, J Bllfna, Ramona , Marina, Long Beach Wilson I ec.ch. AAA : : 1. Los Alamitos (17-1) 132 ,. 2. RighetU (11>1) 12'1 :! 3. Verbum Del (12-3) 110 •: 4. Lasuen (I~) 104 ~.5. (tie) Aviation (16-4) 72 •;. Foothill 14-3) 72 t,·7. Rancho Atamllos (1"2) 53 8. Chino (13-4) 43 9. Santiago (16-3) 36 10, Northview (16-3) I& Others: Villa Park and Bosco Tech 5 each, Pomona 4, Mlraleste 3. Victor Valley 2, ~ona, Sonora 1 each. Clippers Sparkle ,In Meet Leslie Remsen. in the 9- year-old girls' division and• Tracy Cook of the lG-year-old ·girls' group, were winners for ·the Coast Clippc~ Aquatic Club p,t the recent ~1esa Verde CC . Invitational s,,.:im meet. other Clipper results: !·Yr .old tloY•. 7'·Yd. frtt, A!h. Tim 'L~:~.01~6·:1r1,, 25 yd. Ire.. 2nd. Llu llt'"'"M!n, 16.). ... . ··r·-okl bors, 25·vd. ti.ck, 11h, 'om Harr '°"' .)1.6. M • • 1·vr.~ld l)<)Y•• )()·yd. frff, 51h, &• 'Wl1111, G.t. U.Vd. ll'f', 41h, Mtrk W11111, tJ.4, 100-td. lndo, 4lfl, M1rk Wlfllil, 1''r;.~· . .-bov1, »VII. IH"•11t, '11'1, Todd "Cl1rt1, S2.0. L ,, • •·r•.•kl tlrll, lDO·rd. frff, lit, ti ' ltemlftl. 1 :U .S. SO.rd. bfttll, 111 lie, l.nlle RH115e n. .Q~~ bMk, ?nd, l.nlle R...-. • ...,, 11.0. JO.rd: Mell;, 2nd, l.tslll RtrMI", 11.0. • IOll-vd. lnClo. hi, l.nH• A.t<nSf!'\, Los Alamitos continues to hold on to first in the AAA rankings with Its 17-1 mark. Other cOUnty quintets rank- ed in the top to are 'Foothill, Rancho Alamitos and Santi- ago. Santa Monica H i g h ' s seventh-rated team in the AAAA category will have its rating tested Saturday at noon on television. Channel 4 will beam the ac- tion live between the Vlkings and North Torrance (13th) in a Bay League ls.sue". Monarchs No.I Again In County • Orange Countf's p r e p basketball ouUks took another shuffling in the rankings of the official Top 10 poll with Mater Dei reclaiming the No. 1 honor. The Monarchs went on the road in Angelus League com- peUtion and came t)'lrough with two vital victories. in· eluding a tw1>point declJ!on over Bishop Amat Los Alamitos• cl~ Grif· fins dropped a notch to second despite rolling to their 17th win in 18 outings. The Griffs had trouble in disposing of two 11 g ht I y regarded Orange League foes -thus the switch. Newport Harbor's ·two Sunset League decisi ons over the weekend moved the Sailors up to third while Westminster's 59-43 Joss to Marina dropped the Lions to ninth. ~iarina's re~try into the elite (seventh ) gives the Sunset League three spots in the group. The Vlkings came through with conquests ol Hun- tington Beach and \Vestminster. Huntington's first l w o league losses after 44 straight wins over a Lhree-year span dropped the Oilers out of the top 10. TOP 10 Place Team Points I. Mater Dei ( 16-3) 36 2. Los Alamitos (17-1) 33 3. Newport Harbor (1$-4) 32 4. Santiago (16-3) 31 5. Sunny Hills (12-4) 23 6. Foothill (14-3) 21 7, Marina (13-&) 14 8. Rancho Alamitos (14-4) 13 9. Westminster (13-7) 5 IO. Villa Park (12-5) 3 Others : Huntington Beach, Katella and Fullerton I each. • • Jrvi1ae Coast Leaders Newly elected o!!icers of the Irvine Coast Country Club senior golf association are preparing for a banner year for the 160 men_iber group .. Urban Beh, New- port Beach (seated) is the new president. Standing, l e!~ to r1g~t : Harry Sykes, Balboa Island, secretary; Bill Kern, Corona del Mar, vice presi dent; and C. A. "Chick" Higbie, Balboa fsland, treasurer. -------------- • Fot• Coast Area Cagers Lightweight Summa1~ies JAY'lll •ASKIT•ALl. c._ ... Mir Ull C4'1 Vlllfl' C-(1) F UJ AtlmffO Kllllltr (al I" C•I lltndlr s.....,,_ (II c U> C"""'nth<lfn Dlttt (I ) G !211 Thoml1 Conl'O'I' (I) G (0) F ltkh kof"llltl $11bo : CCDml McF•rl.,.,, 2 l.•11trlo1t .._ Ntlh 2. L-9re a. Ovenn 2; ISA'll Y0\1!111 S. M1i.r Otl (411 NfllfV (7) F Pr"'"rN$1 Ill) F l fel'"' (3) c lr.llev I•) G Cloulh 14) G UJ) StNlft (1) CtmPl""rD (151 WtlbUtn (2) PrtncltYlllt (4) Ktren.r C 121 Slll'f>01.r St.Ht bJ OWrttn ~ltr Del 1• l 11 -•1 Storv•tt 11 1' 14 lf-1l H11nlf11fllln !Ill AX•klln 01) r Cr11'1k Ull F Gerlt"" C10l C C!•rk n1 G lllollcMr CJI G fHl N-rl flOl Bowmt" UI lluro (I) ll:eYnol<b (JI You"' l SCOf"t " O~•rflfl Hun lnwton JO 13 11 16-IO "'"'"'' • l 10 1--311 korlng subt: H...,t111111on -L•w- '"'C• 4, Benc1t;r I, T!I 1 ll:1vrnono 1, Htrbl11 l . Mtntllt f, DAILY '1LOT J 7 Orange County Raceway -A Bustling, Happy Venture By PHIL ROS.~ 01 ,.,. Diiiy ••1e1 ., ... In a county where Disneyland has gained ln- lernational fame, a goodly number or the other major sports a~d entertainment ven- tures which were initiated here have either taken their sideshows elsewhere. sunk into early oblivion or have only en- joyed a minimum of succeS!. The old Anaheim Amigos American Basketball Assn. cage squad packed up its multi-colored basketballs and moved to Los Angeles to look for its still elusive pot of gold. As for the Orange County Ramblers (semi-pro football) and the once -thriving ~f e I odylancl Theater-In-the- Round, both operations failed due to poor support, a!'d the California Angels b a s e b a 11 team seems headed in the same direction unless drastic attendance changes c o m e about. A notable exception to those failures Is Orange Courity International Raceway, a young, bustling o p e r a t I o n located ofr the San Diego Freeway adjacent to El Toro Marine Base. Last year it operated in the black . "Drag ra cing", claims ~1ike Jones, 32. vice president and general manager o( the cor- poration which operates the track, "Is America's fa!ltest growing spectator sport and is cepUon are atlll acUvely a part of the group. William T. While !U, 28. is currently president of the cor. poration a1Jd a distant retaµve of the prominent Irvine family who owm the land where the raceway iJ located. And Larry Vaughn, 31, is the present secrelary-treasurer of the outfit. The fourth~ member of the trrltlal bunch, Daniel McKen- na, 36, is no longer active. Jones, while working for Bill 'Mlomas Race Cars, was originally inlerested in pro- curing the parking lot area or Anaheim Stadium for drag racing, but the idea never caught on witb the City of Anaheim. He notes, "It became ap-- parent to me that it just wasn't feasible , so then I took my proposal to the Irvine Ranch Corporation, they ac- cepted \Vith Bill White's help and now they're o u r landlords.•• The group has a S>yea r lease on Irvine property and hopes to expand its present seating capacity more and Karts Run At OCIR catching lire worldwide." Formula and enduro karts, more as the ttrm1 ot that agreement progress. • Jones says, "Drag racln1 achieves more spectator ap- peal and visual.Uy than other types of auto racing and with the year-round r a cl n g posslbJllUes a n d conUnued growth of acmethlng · like television, we believe the sport has unlimited paths ~d of it, especially in met·ropolttan areas like our own bere. '1 "Smalltown dragstrlps en- joy more net prolft on 11 per capita basis, but the future of drag racing lies in the hands of larger tracks (like ours) in a larger area." Average purse races at OCIR are held weekly on Saturday nlghts mOll of the year and Sunday afternoons in winter, plus grudge races, or amateur, no .purse com- petition, are the features .Wed· nesday everilngs. . Major events are run about once a mooth or 14 times a year with sUghUy larger than average purses offered. Although Jones concedes that the corPofaUon will never permit a larg~ale rock con- cert a la Northern Callfornla to be held at Its facility, he says that a smaller-type one was held successfully there in 1968. Despite the numerous proi. blems and headaches involved in managing the raceway, Jones states, ''The who~ thing has been a very unique ex ... perience to all of us and I'd do it all over again exactly lht same way. He adds, "Orange County also lovingly known as mini- and the entire s 0 u l h e r n cars, take their first crack at California area are In the pr1> a full 2.1 mile road race cir- cess of accepting drag racing cuit this Saturday and Sunday on a more enthusiastic basis." in the featu re·at Orange Coon-HB STREAK "We presently have an ty International Raceway. 11,300-seat capacity which Is In last Sunday's feature, ff 0 N 0 RED normally filled during our Gary Burgin of Garden Grove regular events and we have won the open gas supercharg. Prior to start of the Hunt- ed event in an upset over fav-ington Beach-Newport Harbor accommodated as many as orecl Skip Hess and Manuel basketball game Saturday 15,000 fans for some of the Herrera. who both lost by way night, athletic director Ken larger gos." of red light starts. Moats of the Oilers presented The track, which achieved The mini-cars have evolved coach Elmer Combs with a No. I st.atus in the National from single engine, sit.up type plaque on behalf of the school',. Hot Rod Association CNliRA) machines to lay-down, multi-coaching staff. l"tunl•IR Y.ilrt {111 (J.I} L11r1 Wtllttr CU F 110) A.llCIOet MJUtr (1'1 F (11 Mcl.«ld Pl!rt on c fl) H11r1ora ~in~ Wiil: Mllf< Otl -Potll!>I" 1, .t.l<h,,. l, Sntl-3; s..-vl11 -FLln· "!'Ml 2, H.or!lt• 1, Srcwn 4, W1!Ch 10, P:ellor 6. Htl"lll!"5 S. Ctcl) Mtrln1 in 1969, became a reality on engine affairs. The inscription on the plaque. paper in September, 1966 with 1'hls weekend 's starting read : · the fonnation of a corporation times, both days, consist of "This award is presented to and went into actual active time trials at 8 a.m. and rac. Coach Elmer Combs in recog- status Aug. 5, 1967 when the ing from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. nitio n for his 44 consecutive first real race was held there. A $2 adult general admission league victories in varsity ~!~~1""11:;i.11 ~1 11Jt14> ~,""\ ~:,:;::,': lo addition lo Jones. two or ticket is good for both days, basketball, 1966-1969. Congrat-~~1t 1'.'1°)1 ~ 1111 11N~1:~= the original four principals in-while children under 12 are ad-ulations -the Oller Coachini , Gtrber 1111 G (11 H11ru!"'"" FOCltl 111) G Ul Sllnd1tY Scorl"G s .. ~1: l'Ollnl•I" VtUey - C1rrltr1 l, 8ovl• l , MOlitllltl i. I."'' -C,,.dtionll 1, HltVIJ l. CtMl" 10, Woll I. Ctlll MtWI un C40 Mltlltllll Allt" (11) F C91 Wll~1111 Young f'I F !4) L1lfertr RllKI 1111 C C4J AtlftliJ Slm•Mm {1) G (2) W1~ler M1cl.11n (6) G (t) W1!ltl"~ Scor!ow 111bl: Cc1!1 Mei.1 -Mar. chlorl1!1 L S1k1r l , 1!11Chl1y 4, Orlir l. MttnOllt -AoberliCln 7, St"l\011 l, G1t1dl5 2. adlun CNI (NJ l!tlllM:ll A. Tllamtion (I ) F 021 Frltdlrsdorl 811<11 (111 F (ltl lelS<IOrf C1rlson (I) c CJl Contv Mt NIV POI G (10) Killer e. Thompton (II G f10) SllW&rd 5torlnt 111i.: Edis.an -S11rcti.m 4, WlllllfY\s 15, CJntrtU I; E1l1nc:ll1 - HIYI t , Ford '· H1lllim1: Eo lion G. E1!1nc11 JJ. $0\ltllwiclr UI F !I) llogdon MOrf'Ofl' (IS ) F CUI Slf!Clln Sierntr11 tin c n11 e uu ~ltl UI • G 01) Mllltr Br•1111 Cll G 0 1 Wt9'Mr S<;orln9 111b'I: ~rlnt -Moorebt:I! '1 5.,,nh 4, RtWA!dl '· Ad1m1 •. w, ••. .,,lnster -l,.1n!11f 1, M•ndoit 3. 5ml11!--• Ha~tlmc: M.lrlnt •~·JI. Hult!. •c~. Cl11 (1fl N ...... , N1r111r OrdwA'l' 110 F (I) Swl~~ Cl1r1lll (0) F (l1) 1Ct1mtr Wlll!a (16) ( fll He!~lt WMtlle!d ntl G no1 Gento11 W11k1r !l•l G {4l Cline Scorlno l \IM: H11nll"'91Cln SMCh - B~i JO, Worthy J. NewltCrl HarbDr -khnl'lder 11, B1$0nnellt J. +Ylftl .... : Hll'l!lfl9fon lJ, N1-r1 JI. 5111 CIHMnll lnJ { .. ) l.tl\INI 8tKh \11lor1 f\01 F POJ Nllrw-r 1Ctlol1 {U) F (10) Whlrfllll Saj!ers c•i c (21 BNllll Peler (II G 00) («win LUfll (01 G (4) GIU1t11ll Ev•n• 111 F C'l Glil@..,,1e volved in the cornnration 's in-milted free. Stalf-1970." IC.,1 by Ollltft•I ML11lon Vleoll . II •If U tt-11 lhtnnon t11l F fltl 0ww1n 1 _ _.::cc::_::.:..;::::_:::'j-'.:~::.C::..:.__:...:.::_ _ _c.:;cc__: ___________________ _ l.lllU,.. 81.a! . IS 11 11 U-64 Ml111on \llela "llli= Sltl119h1er 141, Brown (1) tnd Bul(X (I). L111un1 lltl<I! lllb· lleck!M {6). Hu11ll111lto11 Ull UJI Marini A•t,.,.,,. i.) F 111 H~i!I Cr11nll, H6\ F (fl A0\11•1 y.,·11nd IUl C Ill ~t!l'bf C!trk tJl G 11) SttPhc.n..,,, Bendtr ()! <. rlll Swanson H11111me: H11nlln1ton Be1ch 11.11. Mltlnt U41 Speek1 (I) s--(!') W111-r lJ) ll:as1r1s tt4J ' ' ' G C'71 New~rt II) llowmtQ U) 8e1rd U) lGllVler 121 Burt !01 Holmtl )Coring 11111i: Mlri'll -Ashcr11! 2, lelllle 2, &oci..t1hl1r 4. H\lilt 2. Stur--n l, $11Phtm11n 11 NIWll001 -K•ltn- badl ! LtrMl'I 2. Ywn1 '· Otlby 2, WDOdw1rd 1. Cll IAIKIT8All. 1'ff~0·1or HI"" Pein! Troof>V -I.tine lt~:~id bo'l't, 100-l'd. lrN 41h, C.11• w 1..,,1:l1.•. ,,. JO.Yd. "'"''· Slfl. Gr" w1..,, .... S0.'1'1! back, Ml! Gr" Wlllfl~-.i.J. SG-rd: ""· '"'· Gr" Wint, lU.s._, loo.vet llldo. "" Grev w1n1, 1:-. . 10.vr.~ I tri., 100-Vd. lrn , hi, Prep Swi1nn1ing Sc.~rl"t subs: S.." Cl-nit -S. P11..-4, Aincller 2. Gltnnestr11 1, Emnor 1', c-12. L1t11fll Betch - 11:-•. Ht1111,,..: Stn Clt......,11 JO, 1.ttll'll llUCll 23 "I-~ IMI Uf) Mvllll111ton COiie• (11) F (10) Nllrk-sltl W1lltn 101 F II! NtJU T,,.,.,.,_ !Ill C l2! lun1 Ttlrlntlll !Jl G 111 Alol'llonl Al!m1" 10) G t1) PIUml'ntf" l rK'l' 1!r. :Ol.D. ' .50-pd. I I, 2ndt..TrltC'l'C< ... ,.,'," JO.yd 71'111 Tr«'l' oak, . , !tl-ro'. 1tv. 21'111, tr..:v CGOll.. Jil.7,. __ ~ 'l'OO-Ycl. Indio, ht, tit Trl<'l' .....,.,, 2'~~ l"olnt Tr~I'" w1 ..... r -Tr..:y ci:ra IH"•••t, •lfl J-ur1 .u.6. 'l(IO:..,d, lndo, Ill he, JtM lJrtj 2:U.1. 10.Yr.•kl l)(rf1, 100-rd. Ir ... 11 Jim Poth. 1:16.l. ~. br-t, tnd, Jim Path, 11.1. 11·'1'•.•0ld 1lr11, 100·1'd. lrn, hi, aec~v Otnltla. 1:1D.•. 100-rd. br1t1t, 4111. Beckv Otnltl1, 1 't!:~il 11v, 3rd, Bl'tkr 01"1111, :11.2. • :ioo.yd. 1n00, 3rd, SKk'l' 01"!111, ~::~"'' bttt1I, hi, l.111r1 RlllTIM:n. ':7~Vti. bid<., 3rd, L""'' ll111T11en, l :~"' lndo, 3rd, l.t11r1 RemHn, ~:17.1. _ < •· < ·-J ll·Yr.-eld bo'fl, 11..-Y .... 111 , "" Ll"'I l.outff, l :$$.'7. T < l>Yr.-old tlrll, 1-....:i. fret . :l!>CI, tr lmllll, 1 :IM.O. < '' • • 100-Vll bid! ht, T1rl Smith : .... ''ZOO-Yd'. lndo. lsl, Ttrl Sfnlllh 2,·'3.ot. 100.V!I. brtt1!, Siii. Jtntt htrrv • .1 ::11.I:..... ,..... >d, Ellen W!IHtm1. ., 1•"'· .~ .. 1:07.1, Area Prep .. Wrestling < VlnlfY C.lt ,,..._ {UJ Cl6l MllMlll • ........,_ ICM) Otc. LAturno fMl1 ., ·IN--Moort (CM) de(. C, Arbl11<1 (Ml1 U• • l1!-Kna11f1 {Ml dllc, 1(11111 !CMh ~l l~P. Mini~ lCMJ die. M. Ar~Ml IMh ,., 1311-&hhlltkl CCM) dK. Tormt'l' IM)1 ... 1 1~111'11!1 fM) dK Plukt !CM!: 17·• . Ul-P11rct1! (CM) •ll'lnfltl W11r1~Y 4M l1 l :1t Ul-OHhllll (CMl '"'""' Ktltdlt-mV 'Mli J:OS IS7-Ftrrvm1111 {CM) ..... ....,, Dell•lc• IMh :U . ' 1~1tllcle (CM) die. Atu rr~ fMl; ... , IN-S...,,ll (Ml Wiii II Y d11- 1111ellfkt ll•n • lt4-IEllw11lh (CM! tit<. Sllbl (M)I ~·tv-ertlt CMJ ...., by tomlt. Cage Tiffs Set Crestview League basketball IN.ms play their lhlrd circuit Pme In nve days with a full 1blte on lap tonight Tesla involving 0 r I n I e €U.!t area teams are San Clemente at Mlaalon Viejo and l:.lguna Beach hoslln& El ~t~ena. .... Sooi pmes are al 7 o'clock. ""'"' -E1l11Klt IUI "*"'-' Mli'MI' 1•> HO MtdleY ll:tll'l' -1 E1 trw:I• 11C1wtlte, Johm!on, l.l!ttll, Stlllldlrl) Tlmt: l:Sl..4 l'Q) "'" -1. Ktnt IEI t. ,.,.,.,. tNH) J. A.the INH1 Tl"": :Jt.S SQ FrH -I. G..-(NHI l L. 8111-ltrmlln fEI J. z.nnir11 tEI n .... : n.1 200 .,,,, Vkllll l Mfdil'l' -1. S. 'f~'"f (El 2. SmlTn INHJ 3. Kt~t J1i1n 1~ l.'1~-~dblltn (E) 1 H1r1 ~Et, 3. ~1rker (NH ) New tchllol retort!) 01&1•;~~ l. Asl\t INH\ 1. lllttU lEJ J. Norris fNH\· Time: /:00.I \Oii FrM - . Smllh NH ) 2. ?1nrie11 (IE> J, Sllmdtr1 IE) Time: Sol.3 1DO IK!r; -I. L. Blltterm8n lEl 2 K1w1bl IE) I. Snyder (NHI Tlmt: 51 .• .00 FrM -I. $. W1blltr (El 2. Lii· ltll IE) a. Horrk {NH) Tll"9: 1::111.J 100 8rttU -I. White (HH/ '· Pvrin.t (£1 l. JohMl<ln llEI T mt: 1:10.J co FrH lll•••v -1. E1llll(lt CL. 811U•ln9!). K'n,!, 5"nd11"1, S , Wtblttr) Tll'M: J:.u,j E1tancl1 (t4) N=... MlorW Utl 2'00 Mlldlty Atll-). N I wt Gr I Herbor, Tlrnt~ 1:51.3 70C1 FrM-1 SINl!wolld CE/ >. ~l~~:M.~~HI 3. ,..,..,_ NH). JO Frn-1. JI., llHl•mlfl (El J. 9u1c11tvrt (HHJ i. T""'Mhtnd !El. 1me: ,5.a. IDO IMIV1dutl M..:tll'l'-1. Put!toUJ I NH) 2. R Wl'lllllf CE! l . JollntlCltl IE1lcioTJ~1~':t111i fNHI t. R. Wtbrottr (IE > NQ 1hlrd. 1lrnt: 1 :~.t. 1DD Fr._1. ll 8llltffrn&11 lNHI '· htc:helDr INHI l. T~. (NH), Time: 5'.J. JDO atdl-1 Cllrk1on 1""1 '· l.cv-r~ CEl J.. Wttntr NH , Tlmt: ·=~·,r-1 . s .... 11 ..... llEI !. W•M lHH l l. St1111llbllrr (HHI. TI!Mi" •:.0..2. 10d Brtttt-1. J~ E\ t p..,..1_1 !NH J No ttolrd. T...,.: f: S.I. '°° Fr" lltYY-1. 51tenc11. Tlmt: 4:1S I. HtwWt Hll'lllr cm I atf8..m no 100 Mtcllel' Reltv -1, Ntwport H1rbor (Wlkax, Kll..,.nlfnllll, Lin· dr11111, Otl.aQl/el Tr .... , '::u.o. 2ilC FrH -l. Roblrtton (NH! 7. Flllltr (El 3. 01l.nC1111 (NH! f1mt: 2:11.4. JO Frft -1. Farmer CNHJ J. Grover CE) ). L0111 INHI Tlmt : 16 •• 100 llldl'lklllll h\t(lln' -1. WllCOI INHl 7. 01v!' CEl l. Kll""MR'lllll NHI Tlrftt: I :Ol.I . JOFv -1. Otv1CE I1 Wtll CHH)l . Frtw• tlE I Time: '1.S. 100 Frtt -t. ~etClll• \HHJ ' JloOtrfton tNH) J. FOllltr II!" fllftt: SI~. leek -1, FrtHr ltl 2. Wiicox INl"I) J. Oli\M (NHI Tlmti :t?.~. SO llrtnl -1. RNCIY !El t. Kl· lnftfllmllfl INHI l. W•tlll OtHI flmt: 34,,. " -MIO FrM Rtln -I. N...._I • ~Del.-. llMlrolll. Wttl. Miiier) lmt: 1 :•.5. VtttlfY S•I C"-1!1t {Ill ISi Stlltt AN YI"*' :roe MldllT ••ll'l'-1. 11!'1 '""""'' fi r....,-. llurl'll. kllottlt, MCC1t11n1. i;;z:,i;:.t.:_ 1, Ill S"trllhn CIC1 J, Htrtm1n (SCI S. i•rt (Kl. 'rlml: 1'i:'1F -1 SH fSCl 1. LltWd IKI J:"3. Sm1iller1~\. -rffile: 2(,. 100 lndhMllll ~Jn -1. Mr:(!"" ~K l 2. Wt.'lt tKI J, ,,._In K l. 1fm.\n:i: ..:1i. "'1ttl'lfl IK ) 2. Vkk IKI Ntet11• P~ts\ 'J./.:ee 1111 lKI '· ~It 7KI ), 't,Q\1 *fSAVJ .. Tll'M 1 "1Jr•'" -•. ''"lll'r "<> •·.J•• '\~ J.,e . lm.!.."''l' IMl:ir1i!r'isli\"'•· i. ''lt";~Kl S.. ·~'°J'IJIAI " "rJr'r.cr ,.'M,rltnllft lRJ. i""'t "!Ii 'lt"'L -< f'V " IK,\ > .... C§J ·,~tll{tf::'v_. {.~ 1~1J;.ntt Ill. Smltntr1, l.IOyd. 8 rough1Dfl, SPrln•- t rJ. Tlmt: ):~3.•. s.11 c11m1n1. 1"41 ~nl S•ft1t Ant v1111, 200 MedltV RtYY -1. S..ntr '"' 'l1!11v !Nellon, Morrll, No r a I , verl'IOl'll. Time: 1:a .o. 7911 "Frn -I, Mlllfr 45() 1 lrllWll ($AV) l. Mtthtl /SCI. Tlm1: H•nli"""" IMI IHJ M1r1N1 0'1!WIV 112) " It ) BoQdan ·Cl.lrell! fl) F tll! 51,..,,trl Whitt !I I c (111 91/tt Wllilfltld !'I G !U l Mllltr W1Jlctr ltl) G (t i l.ew1101 korl11t1 M 1 -~rln1: $m11n 12). H11n1!1>eton llrOOl!s CllJ. Hl!lllmt: Jl).30. 1'U·t;:," -1. 0 11N1nc1 !K) 2. v1,k {SC) 3. Hlbon \~)>'-~ Tlmt: 7!.7. W•ltrft t!7l UtJ N11Wpart Htrtrw 100 l""lvld111 ....,..iey -1. Burris H1ll1gtr 1121 F 1111 Swltk \S).~ 2'r IC._t_ (SC) l. Nolrot MclCenilt IU) F IJll K•1m1r SIOO )fo:1r1~'1.'':~i!i.11rd (SCI 2. Sur-lalter (11) C I•) IC~l~ll "! !SCJ No l!llrd. Tlmt: 1:11.0. Sur1k (17) G ~ISi G1nl11I 00 Fritt. -1 Mturmen L!tC/ J. G11lllen 1!1 G f2f Cl!nt SCl!ttle cscJ 3. Vernon ISAV>. T m1: Scorlne •ub1: WU!frn -P•r• l, 5' O Jol'lnu.n 1. Ntwl>(lr\ Herbot -JOfl•• Scere br 0111t1tr1 "'-""rt 4 u ' 11 -34 HvM!f'tOICln II 10 6 4 -lt Scorfn11 1ubs: NtwPOrl -O'Fl1111rty l, l Hlt ial'ln J, Cllrk '· Hoop Scores 1!111 Pr!nctton ''' Fo•dh-ltm Sol C<:>nnectk~I 90. 8a.l~n U, 11, OT Auteer1 16, u. al 111111110 70 \0. 9Kk -1. Mllhlt (SC) 2. Tlkoll 2, McKinney '· Sc~ntlder 1, SDr,tn !K> 1, Ntlson ISAV), Tlmt: J:Ot.O Mll1 .. 1I I "' florldt 71 a rt'f -1. Mii!('!'. fSCj 1. Hottfn•n 2, 0-~uHr 1. ICt'flllltk 16, Al1btm1 11 CSAV) l. l.llllt-1st). Im•: 4:1S.2. l"lt!!lltmt sc.ore: NewD()tl Hlrt>or lf, Sou•~ roll .... '7, Cltmton 16 1~ 8r11c-, -I. Olmend (~l 1. West1rft :16. •ff GfOl'Gll , MIHlllll>DI $11!t 16 ·i~~-r ( VJ J. HlltrO ISCl. me: H\llltlntton !')) (tll Stllll •~• LQllll!I St, fl Tinnc111t $' 1'a °Frtt ll:•l•Y -1. Stn Clemente Alltl$0n !121 f 1121 FlctP\ M ... ~ \ll11rrl1. Dlfrtond, Ttkott, Mllhes), Cr11111r C2•l f (S! !.oo"ll!V Mi1'M.tot1 H, Chica 1.: 1) llM: J:Jt.D. Ger11nd (Ul c (II l(llngt'flbfr• Orilo SI. 11, Gllorll ecll 11 ., ... ,.... Cl.trt. 111 G (11 w .. rk~ KtnllJ $1. 11, Ollltl'lo!TY $111• '° '"-"--..Ch 1221 IUI Vt)9ncJ1 Orauflt (t i G !lJ lr11w" Olilll'IOmf fl. WMhlnt!On, Mo. 60 * Mldlev lll1141Y-t. V1lencl1. Time: s~ " o.,..rlln Ne. 111. N. lltvler, Otilit " l :::;l.Frn-1. A.. Wirt (l.} J. Brow" 't.~i!"':,:'1 I~ 1! ~~ 1t!~ lowt !lt1f fl. l<lnttl "' OT II.I J. T11r"'llllll I'll. Tl!M: 1:02.J. Sc«lfl:ll tubs: H11nf!ng1011 : HlrDln t; Fl' Wnt 511 Fr-I. l"lct.1·111 CYI 1. "'l'dtr Stnlt Alll: Thomls J. Montl "I 101, P«llll'ld St. tJ. I'll. J. lllmM1' ll.I. Tl,,..: 1t.S. -=~=~~~~~=================; 7QI ll'ldtvkl11el Mtdll'l' -1. C. W1"1! j: Cl.I 1. Grth1m CV) J. !>Pier ('I), 45cNGI rtt!lf'dl. Tlmt: 1:1f.4. Olvl..,.._1. Qlllnltfll (V) '· CftlPfl\1" I'll J. Flllll"* CL). 100 Fl'/-1. 0 . Wirt ILi L "'"rdtr I'll J. 5'11tr IV). Tl""': 1:0.S.!. lllll l'",.._1, Morr\1 IVI ,, PlckrtH !'I) J.C. Wirt ll.1. Timi: Sl.1. 100 l1dl-I, Orahlm l\11 J. I-KY Ill J. McCletlntlllll (l.I. Tlmt: 1:1U.!. 4 Fr .... 1. A. Wirt Ill 2. T11r111111l1I '"' J.. er.-IL). Tlmf: .,u ... IOI ., .. 11-1. Oiltli. (VI J, Trlllr 4VI I. l"rodt 11..1. flrN: liOl.7. MIO ,,... llttltt-1, 'ltlenclt. TllTl9: J;ll,4. .... OUR RICKERS CAN MOVE right quick when need be. But that's not too often in Jack Daniel Hollow. You see, we pride ourselves on the time we take to make a batch of Jack Daniel's. Every drop is seeped for days through ten. feet of hard maple charcoal LltllNI lttcll 1111 fJ.41 'ltltllelt HO 1'""-1. T\lf"nb\111 1\11 1. Wllllffv !Ll. 1 Na third. TllM: ,:10.0. .911 Pf"ft-1, St'nllfl (\ll 1. Ptlllf"&On (VI J. Fltl\lve fl.I, Tlmt: Hi.I, 1 before aging. And this slow Tennessee process, 100 lndlllldllll Mtcllev-1. ~ .... ('I) '· Ktnlu IV) 3, MINTHle (l.l. Tlrne1 1101.t, 100 l""ret-1. T11rnb\ltl tVI '· Mol">'ft .. CLI. No llllnl, Timi: Jl.7. 100 ltct<-•I. Smllll (\I! I. Alhll nd (LI J. l"eltf {\II. Tlmt: 1:15 1. o101 Frte-1. Ptlttr-I'll J. Wtlllt,., fl.I J. N9 third, f lf'flt: J:Ol.4. 1111 Fr,o-1. °"'9111 !YI '· Ho MCond ... third, 1111 llrHsl-1. ll:tlllll fV) 2. Atlllotl'ld (I.I J, He thlnl. Tlmt: l :U,J. G l'rff atltY-1. Vlltnc:lt, T-t l :"'-1. , ... LtWlll atldr fUI lttl V11tMl1 ,. MldW. lttlot-1, Vtltnclt. Timt: t :lt.1. 1'tt ,,..._,. D, ~' lLl 2. •11~ !Int IL I 1. W1l"'1 (V), Tlmt: t :H ,J. .911 .,.,_,, Amldtll (l.I 1. Ptr'°"" ILi I. Plclr;rtn I'll, Tlmt: 21.S. IM 11111rv111uat Mtdlev-t. t<oh•tl! IV) '· "Mwlll Cl.I l. l1llev (l). TltnP: 1:11 ... JO '~-1. lltftolt\t ('II t , l(m. ILi 1. 11111'1' Tl.I. Tlmti: 31.t. 1llll l'"rt+-1, Nntdfn fl.I '· P1._... !Ll :t. Wllllttt (VJ, Jlll'otl llt'J.I. JD S1c.11:-1. 011¥tr" (Vl '· Hl..,11 rYI J. lr91~_. !LI. Tlmti ,__,, _.. lttMt-J, Kret fLI t. 0!1...., !Vl l. l lnswtllftl' I'll. Tllnt: ).1.1. '°' "'" ••11¥-1. l.•tlltlt flucll IP•'"'°""' A1M11111. Sl!Mlll;,, l rothtr· fllnl. Tl"'41! 1 tSJ.L go: San Francisco• Gakland San Jose• Sacramento San Diego Lowes1 air fares. So go. From .... l'OU Los Angeles. Phone your travel agenl. -a llllC' called charcoal 111ellowing, gives our whiskey i~s rareness and taste. Down through the • years, we've learned that hurrying only harms good whiskey. And, so far as we're concerned, it doesn't help people much either. • • CHARCOAL MELLOWED 6 DROP 6 BY DROP TENNESSEE WHI Slt(Y ~ 10 PROOF BY CMO,CE e1•J•trh*httll.f>U.~ ....... DISTILLED AND IOTIL!D 1Y JAC~ DANIEL DISTILLE!f • CY"CK,UIQ (POP. JIO. llRL ____________ _..;._ ________________ _ ....................................... ~-..... ------------------~------·-·. -..... I• OAll v PILOT Tutsdey, January 27, llf70 LA Music Center Ame1·ica11 Tl1eate1·'s 'Giselle' Ballet Wanes in Second Act By T0~1 BARLEY Of "" O.i" ,.1111 St•U II our orders Saturday even- ina: had been to quit the Los Angeles l\tuslc Center at the first intermission and rap out a review based on just Act One ol ''Giselle" the11 we should have had to tell the \\•orld that the Royal and Bolshoi ballets have a brand new but brilliant competitor bre athing down their distinguished necks. Yes, the American Ballet Theater 's production of the glorious Adam classic was that good. Gues t stars Carla Fracci fin the title role) and Erik Bruhn were a joy to walch in that superb first act and they got the }tind of sup.. port that prima ballerinas and their princes usu.ally have to dream about. But the pace of this gllt.. tering production and the enormous demands of a gru,1- ing second act told thelr tale and our epitaph has to be wbat the overall staging deserves in terms of analysis: a good "Giselle'' and perfectly ac- ceptable to a critic who rates the balld very highly in his book and who tends to be a lit- tle harsh on those ~·ho do not measure up to standards. It is in the secO'l'ld act. of course, that the choreographer makes his real demands upon those who would d a n c e "Giselle" and it was here that we had lo stop comparing this young. ambitious company with the illustrious organiza- tions whose names have al ready been dropped. Miss Fracci kept her pace and poise well to survive an error or two but Bruhn was never qu ite the same Prince who so won our applause in the opening act. Our stars were summoned by an enthusiastic audience to take at least a dozen curtain calls and thls was all very nice if somewhat surprising. Our trips to the theale.r these da ys seem to fall into t w o categories: Orange County concerts where the audleoce practically refuses to applaud, and Los Angeles offerings where a n ave rag e performance draws the rave reception we witnessed Satuc- day night. The production bears lhe un- mistakable stamp of David Blair and, being more than famil ia r with that superb director. we would wager that the second act is no more satisfying to him than it was to us. We ~·ould be inclined to look to the second act work of Roni Mahler, Karena Brock and Diana Weber, the three priil- cipal Wilis in the production. Crossword· Puzzle ACROSS 1 Toronto footballer; Info rmal 5 Welghl unit 10 Bugl e cill 14 Tow 15 Very, very po1Uy 16 Automobil e assembly 17 High spirils 1• Avoid 20 Repo1t minutely 21 Ont of a malt threesome 22 Knotted 23 BookkHp· ing entry 25 Harden 2!t Sllght JO Russian river Sl ---·house S2 Cuttl efish Uuld 53 Bird 55 Gasp 57 3 on 1"5-yJrd hol e 58 Eiposure lo public view bl Ceylon mciss "4 Ont who makes things 'ltar "" Self: Prell~ 67 "The Thinker" sculptor 68 FestlvJI 69 Shepherd's lnstrumtnt 70 Joints 71 Card 1127/70 10 Prorlc!tnl 42 Facial workm1n featur e l'l Make 45 Tr espass 'hetrlut 48 Nol 12 Twist traversed 13 Propel 50 Very 18 Cover int elligent 24 Pltc' of peop lt: wood Informal t.1iss Pitahler was never the imperious. regal My r t h a de1nanded in "Giselle" and she quite failed to put her stamp of authori ty on the SC1mber proceedings. The corps de ballet work was adequate In the second act and magnificent in the (irst. Mistakes are infectious, particularly in ballet, and It may well be that a sad slip or two ln the opening scene of the second act influenced the balance of the performance. Ian Horvath was a highly 1 competent Wilfred, Pa u I Nickel was good as Hilarlon the gamekeeper and Helyn Dooglas caught lhe eye as Berthe, Giselle's mother. But the high point of the evening was the dancing of Eleanor D' Antuono and Ted KJvitt in the first act: they broughl the house down with a devastatingly clever pas de deux and some inspired dan· cing that deserved every handclap. Deeor, lighting, costuming and staging of this produclion were superb and very much on the lines of that experietJced earlier in the week with the glittering production of "Swan Lake ." This young company deserves the highest praise !or ensuring the-best possible backdrop for Its dancers, an altitude that is, alas, an un- familiar one at th.is leve l of ballet production. ''Gaiete Parisiennc," that rouslabout, infectious ballet based on Offenbach's bawdy score, was on the same pro- gram but your critic can tell you tittle about it since he left after "Giselle.'' We have no quarrel ,.,.ith back to bac k staging of plays or ballets provided that the selection is in keeping with the nature of both productions. We are not convinced thal "Galete Parislenne,"' which we consider to be an utterly charming ballet. is the type of work (o be mia\yzed in the afterglow of "Giselle ." lt~s like asking someone to sit down to lashings of sausage and sauerkraut after two help- ings of strawberries and cream and hardly the kind of programming we can endo~se. "G iselle," to our mind, stands alone. It should have been offered that way. Distinguislaed Guests Dolores Del Rio and J anet Blair guest star on "Mar- cus Welby, MD" tonight at 10 on Channel 7. Each plays the part of a patient who must risk death in order to live. Robert Young stars as Dr. \Velby. Gomer's Discharge Paying Off for Jim By BOB TIJ0~1AS ltOLLYWOOD (AP) -Jin1 N <t bQrs' mutlimiltion·dollar gamble has paid off. Earlier this yea1· the bashful lad from Sylacauga, Ala., as- tounded the television trade by announcing that he was taking An honorary discharge from the Marine Corps and his series ''Comar Pyle." \Vhal baffled the trade ~·as why a star woo ld turn his back on an obvious gold mine. As a series, ··Gomer" held the 1>0tential or many more years of life. ln its fifth and last season in prime time, the series was the SCCQnd most popular show, finishing behind ··Laugh-In." But Nabors had his reasons: ''You know smething'~ I sti ll find it difficult to believe this kind of acceptance. I still don't trust it." "The mail I got on 'Gomer' was mostly from children," he remarked. ··Now the majority of the letters are from adults. Most of them say how much they appreciate having a show 11•hich thc>y can watch with their children." 'S andburg' Cast Listed In Fullerton "I live to sing. And I thought a \'ariely show of my o"·n ~·ould Casting for the Fullerton be more rewarding to me Footiighters' upcoming pro- personally. A3 to the money. I duction of ''The World or Carl didn't kno1\'. But as it tur ned Sandburg" has b ee n an· out, doing the variety show nounced by director Brad Fry, ha s mt!:ITtt more c:nney for who will stage the show :it the me.;. _,.. f\.tuckenthater Cultural Center So.he is doubly pleased \\'ith next month . Medley Returns For Fine Show By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "-Ofllr ~Ill ll•ff Bill Medley, one of Orange County's homegrown en- tertainers, returned to U\e county • at Anaheim's 'Off. Broadway \Vest, wowing his audiences i n oulltanding shows Friday and Saturday night. Medley, who sang with Bob- ToaJtltt et 1:00 2001 UC Irvine by Hatfield as the Righteous 1 --------:--::-: Brothers until 1968, displayed his versalitity during lhe hour- lung show, singi ng r o c k favorites. selections r r 0 m musicals and gospel numbers . The young singer received a standing ovaUon after s.lnging The Irvine R e p e r to r y a medley of songs he said he Theater will open Its 1970 hoped would typify the 1970's. season with a production of The son&s included "Abraham, !ifartin and John.'' "Wha t the "The Misanthrope," opening \Yorld Needs Npw ls Love," Feb. 11 for two weeks at lhe and "Give Us Peace." Repertory Sets Show Studio Theater on campus. Hi s deep baritone voice Herbert Machi?:, a pro-gives Medley hi s "soul singer" fesslona l director in his third quality and makes his delivery season with the UCI company, of son~ like "Swing Low. wUI direct the Moliere cos-Sweet Chariot•• and "Swing l'=:== Do w n Charlot" something tume comedy. Bob Currier is special. stage manager, with Steve f\.1cdlcy was playing to a Johns and Betty Tesman partisan audience F r i d & y assisting In the production. night, many indicating they we.re from his hometown of _Comprising tbe cast are Fullerton. His orchestra was Oakley llall, Tom Culp, Jon also Introduced as being from Law, Anne Cohen, Jack Orange County. Gardiner, Manual Diaz, Donna The young audience agreed Fuller, Aaron Nichol.son, Pam with him when he told them be was glad 10 be playing at a Brown, Larry Lott and Don much-needed Orange County Free man. night club. "The Misanthrope" wi ll be The amazing Tiny Tim is presented Feb. 11-14 and 18-21 . scheduled to "Tiptoe Through Other productions in lhe lRT the Tulips" at the discotheque season will be two weeks of _t_M_s_F_r_id_•_Y_•_n_d_S_a_tu_rd_•Y_· __ ,. one-act pla ys, Aprll 27 through Sally is Top Bananas t.1ay 2", and "The Rimers of Eldritch," h1ay 27.30 and June On Any Comics Page ... + """' HW.. al M af-•IND. : lltMll' NAC:lt • ......OJtCI NOW EXCLUSIVELY! aJ..IJ .. lP'Cl\.llQ .. WT11L!'f1Xl.t1'(11!.- 5 ARBRA OMAR S!REISAND · SfWllF ~~;} ,l~J GIRI. or _,,.,,,., ........ -. ... ,,_., __ _ '6. . 1•--------;;11 Reservations may be ob-•n•n• cMllUI ,.on '"...., P11&0 ""'" tained at the UC! box oHice or NGC THIATlE COi,. NOW THRU TUESDAY l~by~c;al;H•;g ;833;-66;1';· ~~~II f oi·~~ 1 ENDS TONIGHT "ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICE" "' "GUNS OF THE MAGN IFICENT 7" STARTS WIDN£5DAY ~ Dilt9 ,,._,." ........ 516-1711 ACllS OF fREI PARKING SHOWTIME 7:00 "rib cracking comeclJ" -JUOtlH CRIS T. TODAY SHOW l h1 most .. • •IAC:H •i: . AT •LLla + + ••T. COAIT HW'I'. • ... H 0110 0 'l'W'f'. 14J'·9•09 • HUNJIN(ITOlll •-.AOH ,• • ,. ' l l Ch•r11e with gas 34 Hock and sack DOWtl l Did Uie same 25 Cl1ss 53 Room 2& E. Indi an 5~ Young 'Stl'eetcar' Tryouts Set the success of "The. Jim adcrs "'ill be Joh n \Vard. Nabo rs Show." The NieJsen.-~ecl:anie Otey and ~largaret ratings indicate that it is the rritt. Dancers are Karen most popular of the shows that Ha , Donna Edwards and debu ted this season. Nabors Carly Field. The chorus will even perfonned the fea t of consist of Katherine Luckett, defeating the s upposed I Y Vickie Budd. Kathy Wright. unbeatable Bob Hope, when Alice Mallet. Herb Mallet, the latter slarred in his Elizabeth Deveny. Karen revival of •'Roberta ." You can Valerie Reinert, Shiela Stof- bet that the sagacious Hope fregen, Barbara Otey and J im will not soon be doing any Noack. ENDS TUESDAY " 36 Another time 38 Compl tl~ turn: Informal 3' Ont more 41 Cry out 43 Mal dt ·-44 Unfa stentd 46 Squelch : z words 47Ad1111l as a member 4' Btak 2 Country bumpkm: Sl ang J Oversupply 4 Spanish pol 5 Wound b Conn t clicut senal04': Nlckna111e , 7 Occupying leased premises S Neckwe ar iltlll 9 Abound pundit anlmal 27 Fabr ic 55 Jack-·--: TV 28 Not personality rtgulattd 5!. F'ver 2'f Chane~ upon, 57 Lift up 31 Bt slcic 5' Large 32 Oialect of coll ection Dakota 60 Anatomical 33 Contest in passage a sports &l IOU p1ogra1n b2 Can. 35 Peel off footb•ll's 37 Ota I Inti --··Cup with sound 65 Company: 40 Ac!Jecllv' Fr. su fl• i.bbreviation 1127 /70• T h e \Vestminster Com- munity Theater has chosen Tennessee Williams·· classic drama "A Streetcar Named Desire" as its next production. and will hold auditions for the play on Sunday, Feb. I. Doris Allen, who earlier staged the original play "The Haunted Wood " and won the group's best actress award for 1968-69, is directlng. A cast of five men , five women and one teen-age boy is required. Readlngs will be held at I p.m. and 7 p.m. at the PTA building on Hoover Street just south of Westminster Avenue. ON TH E TUBE For th1 b11t 1Juid1 to wh1t'1 h1pp1ni119 on TV, r11d T'f WEEK -di1trihut1d with th1 S1t~rd1y 1dilion of th1 DAILY PILOT. Wit!~i -.,......: 2•os lot' CetK' Hlthwoy ENOS TONIGllT "I ATTLE Of llUTAIH" i T ... JITS WEONl'IOAY ''THI llCllTI OF SANTA YITTOllA" mo re book-musicals. And he 'll Jack Gittings is musical doubtless avoid placing his director for the show with specials opposite Jim Nabors . Masami Kuni handling the For Jim the new job is a choreography. The folk rock breeze after seve n years film· ensemble \viii be under the ing situation comedies -dirction of Scott Owens. before "Gomer" he did a two-, Th A d G ·r Described as "an evening or year stint on ' e n Y n · music, dance and literature fllh Show." and of mixed-media en-"For eight months a year on ~ 'Gomer' I was up at S in the tertainment." the production morning every day," he ~·ill open Feb. 20 for three weekends al the center, 119 recalled. ··~fy work wasn 't Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton. like Jim Arn e s s , in ·Gunsmoke.' \1·here he comes!,;:==========:, ;, two days a week. Or Fred BALBOA Macf\.1urray on 'My Three 673 04I Sons.' I was in e~ery shot. -4 '"And for the first four years OPEN of !he sho\v I didn't trust my •:45 success. Every weekend and 7ff E. l•lltoa a.ri.o. P.nlntula on every vacation. 1 ·would !~-------= lake off to play nighl clubs and roncerts, figuring that the \\'hole thing would blow over some day. Exdusiv1 En119menll TONIGHT AT I & 10 THE REIVER : is1SCOUNDREL, •n OPERATOR •nd 1 BRAWLER , ••• ENDS TONIOHT "Stolen Kisses" "Al ice's Restaurant" STARTS WEDNESDAY ._, - er!# -u. , ''I ~ "Jechnlcolor" 1t0111 • Panarlslon'" ~· lln1ltdArt1sls Darill Nlffl "THE BRAIN" Bargain Matlnff Wednesday, 1 p.m. ElliLalM11:b Warren Taylor Beatty "Tiiie OdyGamme m'Jna;wa11 -In.fl!~ OC ll!lE l!!I ''Tl>o G~IY G-I~ ,....,.., '"'""' OlllY ,,_ ,,. ~.M. ~. SM6l1r ,,... ,(. ~ ... CO-Hlf -"IANDOLERO" Or1n91 Of\I)' 1t l :JCI .. 10:JCI '"Th. °"'' a-.. - ,,,_. Shto_, At 1110 1-t C-,1• -.:.a _ 1,1s P.M. .......... -.. '1' •• C stereo103FM thesoundsoftheharbor ~d.~~7-youve never heard it so good LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Lg(IAL NOTICE Romne y Running Or No t? WASHINGTON CAP) -A top Mlchlcan Re pub Ile an rtads Otorae W. J\Omncy'1 near diaclalmer of Senate can- didacy 11 a 11 .... 1 lbe bOllalng secretary, or bh Wife, really want to run 111tn1t Democratic incumbent Sen. Philip A. Hart. Of the four men President Nixon tt:crv.iled to his Cabinet from tl\e natk>n's state houses, Romney now appeara the mo1t Ukely to held back: into elec- tive politics -personally, or as the hueband of a candidate. Jf ~ does not make the race , hls wife, Lenore, may - Jn fact, Romney said Monday she would be the better choice. The fonntr Michi1an goveroor who now heads the 04!partment of Housing and Urban Development has urged Michigan Repub\lcan11 to agree on another candidate to become a consensus challenger to Hart. But in a Monday news con· ference he did not totally rule out a Se:nate campaign, for himself or for Mrs. Romney. Only if the party cannot aaree on another candklate, Romney said, would Mr1. Romney con- sider lhe race. A leading GOP flcure, in· listing on anonymity, said the message appattntly is that Romney or his wife will be in the runnin1;. Romney•s-btnt ot 1J08'.Slble availability is likely ilseU to prOYe a barrier to a consenSW1 on any other candldate when party offlciab meet in St. Clair, Mich., Saturday to talk about the comin1 campaign. R'Omnty's wtfe campaigned at his aide during hit state house races and his 1hort-Jived bid for the Re p ub l ican prHidential nomination two years ago. The party heJr.11.rchy Is like. ly to prove reluct1nt to tum to another candidate while the Romneys remain possible en- tries. "They would start with a tremendous advanta1e," a state GOP leader ~aid. This poses a tactical pro- blem for Rep. Donald \V. Riegle Jr. of P'lint, 32 years old. serving his .second term in the House, and Interested In biddin1 for the Senate. Riegle is trying to decide What to do In vftw ol the neither in-nor-out R o m n e y position. An earlier protptcl, Thomas E. Brennan, chief justice of lhe Michigan Suprtme Court already has declared himself out of the running . The party source said Bren. nan's move may have been prompted by adv1nce word the Romneya were not folng to rule out candidacy. There has betn !peculation about three other N l z o n Cabinet men as poe~lble can- didates for Senate Seats, but no 1uch move Is likely in any or those cases . Robert ff. Finch. former lieutenant ( o v e r n o r of California, now secretery or health, education and welfare. w1s said to be hoping for a chance to seek Senate ~l~ctlon, but the way appear'! barred. Republican Sen. Georae W. Murphy la runninf ror re-eltc· lion, and there Is no polltlca1 room for Finch. There a1110 w1s speculation about Tran1po r tatlon Secretary John A. Volpe, who re11ifned as govPrnor o t Massachusetu to enter the Cabintt, as a posaib l e cha1len1er to Sen. F.dw11rd M. Kennedy (J).M111.), It has faded. as have the guesses that Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel might seek" to become a tenltor from Alaska. Hickel, also 1 former pvernor. hu ruled out 1ny Senate bid, a apoketman 11id. T h e In· c:umbent there is S e n . Theodor• F. !'.te~ns, • Republlcon Hickel appointed. Week Start For Solons SACRAMENTO (AP) -The telistatutt ls off to a week start this year. Introduced so fir are rcsolu · tions prool1lmtn1: Jan. 11-25 as Callfomla Ski Week. Jan. 2$-31 u Junior AdUevtmtnt Week, Feb ... 14 11 Electrical Week, School Nune Recoplllon w .. t 1nd Ntp Hl11ory Weelt, Feb. Ji. II 11 Sertoma Freedom w .. k ·and NaUon•I i:npn..ra w .. k. March 1·7 a1 Industrial EduooUon Wetk, Aprtl If.II 11 Envlronmtntll Ht1lth Weck lllCI Schoolbus Safety Week, P.1ay 3-1 11 Welcome Wqon Week an<I Columbian Squlm Wttk and Stpl. 8-13 u Square Dance: Wttk. " .. . . ; # •• "' .. ,, . . " • DAil V PILOT J p Hi, Tea~h AT NIGHT SHE LOOKS LIKE THIS Jinn y V ses Words , Cur ves NEW YORK (UPI) -There a.re some _wJlo _believe girls who work in i v i e d lowers shouldn't toss curves. And that poses a problem for Jinny Jasper, a beautiful (37-23-35) blonde who teaches English by day at an exclu· slve Manhattan boys' school and dances by night in the chorus of Ann Corio's "This Was Burlesque." Authorities at the school don 't really approve of Jinny's double life. especially when it is mentioned in lhe newspa· pers. They'd be just as happy if nothing were ever printed aboul the school except what goes out in the illustrated bro- chure s. Her students. s e v e n t h , eirhth· and ninth-graders. take a diHere.nt view. At that age. it's areal to be the only kid on the block whose English teacher l.s a1ao a dancer. People in the audience who recoflliZe her think U'1 a gas. ''My 1tudenta bring me clip- pings from home-town news· papers all over the coun- try ... "Jinny says. The audi· ence reaction ls friendly. "While we're dancing, we can see the first nine or ten rows of seats. Now and then. J see someone pointing at me, and I have a pretty good Idea what he's saying. "One number takes us down in\Q the aisles. Occasiooally, some-0ne who recognizes me from my pictures will call out, ·Hi. Teach '!" "This Was Burlesque" Isn't really a burlesque show. It'! a fond remin iscence of what burlesque might have been like 30 years ago -but hard· Jy ever was. "There's a lot of slapstick. and no real nudity.'' Jinny says. "At most. the strippers only gel down to panlies and a g-string. "The c h o r u s does some bumps and grinds, but in a modified way. It 's a stylized dance step." Jinny spent her early life in Yorkville. Ohio. but her parents took her to Daytona Bench, Fla.. when she was still a little girl. Now 24. she is a former Orange B o w I queen and Miss University of Florida. Her husband, Andrew Yoh •• also is an English teacher in the school where Jinny teach· es. He moonlights (or perhaps sunlights is the proper word) as an actor-singer Jn stock during summer vacations. The Vohs share a handsome 1 Wesl Side apartment with Ka- buki, a fi ve-year-old pekingese who moonlights as a photog· raphers' model. IN DAYTIME SHE LOOKS LIKE THIS Report Card Dropped In East LA Sc hools LOS ANGELES (APJ Start.In& Feb. 2, elementary tchool pup\~ In predominantly Me1ican-American East Los M1e~ no longer will rteeive repGl't cards. Inatead. nys Asst. Supt. ol School• Herbert C a d w e. 11 • ''Partni-Teachtr Con· ver11Uon1" will be tried. Cadwt.11 told 1 newt c~ fer~nct: Weclne.aday : "Report cards will be pot asldt to make way for conversalions - 1fmple, inlorma1 talks betwftn par~ta and lbe men incl women who leach t h e I r children.·· At the end of the school year there will be a general pro- gress report, also given In conversation (orm. Students who lag tn some: subjects: will be moved along to the next grade and givtn special http on those areru:. ParenlJ will be encour,agtd to make a~polntmenls for these conv~tlons. Jn cues whert t11ti is lmp.ractkat, tc'achtrs wlll ao to the home • • • '>0 DAILY PILOT Tutsday, Janu.uy 21, 1<170 Everyone~ S-etfllnt Jl,ot S--S..Wanfl DAI I 1HE •&GIST llNGll MAUDPJ.ACI ON THE OIAW c:CMST- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ·HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL~ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE' G•n•r1I 10Ci0Gen•r•I 1000 General 1000 Generel I~ Gtn•ral 1000 General 1000 Newport Beach 1200 I iiiiijjjjj;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ 1705 Corona del Mar lVESTCLu•r fanl11.1tllc CAMEO READ THIS 3 UNITS $29,950 pres!lge corner location. Ooc of e. kind .,..•i!h large fo1nily roo1n w I BBQ. OVC'ndzed n1astC!r b d r n1 , ma1sl11C' used brick fireplace, 2'~ spa r k l ing bnlh1 & \\'nlk to r.tarincrs Sthoot. Petite lwa!('(i & filtcl'cd POOi.. l,rired to 8C'll at $39.9.:iO. CA L L 5'1.>-8424 (opc_n <'\'l'S) Soulh Coast Rt!al Esl<1li'. HIGHLANDS Just listed this be(te.r titan ne1v spacious 3 Bt + fam- 11 roon1. Builc-i n oven, 111ngt' &: dishll'asher . Car- pels, d r a p e s, beautifully h1J1clscaped. Priced to sell in the loll' $40's. * * OCEAN FRONT * * Pounding llllrf breakiui owr lhe rocks below ·your private balcony, with the • 6E'& broeze ll.lowlnc your e.11res away! Th; 11 ex- ceptionally lovely 3 BR 2 BA O-Y-0 has approx 1100 fl . of lu.xurlous livlns, pool & recreation •rea•, elevator, double parkin: spa<.-e in g~. Anxious 0\11\el'S will flnanct'. .&· ceptional buy al $51,500. J( you a1e in th e 1narket Ior a I\"E\V hon1e, see these outstand· ing custo 111ized homes, built by ].'rank H. Ayres and Son locat- ed 111 a pr1n1e area very c~ose to I !uni 111gton Slate Beach. The hon1c!I ilre priced from $27,550 IO $3J.ti90 and vary in size from J to 4 bcdroon1s. 2 to 3 car gar- ages and :.! to 3 baths, \Vith ~hake or n1ission tile roofs. {ire· pluces. underground utiliOes. toncrete drive\1'3ys. built-ins. 11nd carpeting. There is \'/\and l•'IL\ financing available. There are 9 hon1es available because of <'redil rejections. Occupancy by ~1 arch 1. 1970 in this unit. Set on approx. V,i acre near back bay. J.las existing out buildin g!'. A-1 zoning for horse s. OvJner asking $2a,650. Submit all offers. JUNK THE LAWN MOWER 2 story spaciou s t\\PO Bd. condo1niniun1. Patio kitchen. gas BBQ, plus 420 sq. ft. OOnus roo1n with dark room. All this, and just steps to s parkling pool. Priced at $26,750. O\vner \viii sell. lease, or allow a lease purchase. O\\•ner transferred and in a hurry. COMMERCIAL DREAM 164' fro ntage on 1-l arbor Rlvd .• suitable for restaurant or medica l building. S1500 per fron t ft. or n1ake offer. ;\dditional i{-2 prop· erty in 1·ear. Eaau;ide Costa i\1e~. Span- 111·· We roof, t'('.n tlilll on large Tix150' lot. Income .$385 n1onth. Our besl income l'C· turn in area. Exclusive With Newport at 1'10RGAN REALT)" 67"..-6612 ---UNEXCELLED VIEW B/B uf llarbor & ocean. Altr. Victoria EA!:l"TSIDE.COST,\ l\llS..-\? splil le\'e:I hon1e on R-3. 5100 Three !>edrooms, lien, d1nu~ i;q. I!. lol. Ideal for 4 Apl. 64'-8811 1'\.IOlll, nkt• kitch1•n. rovc>1'Ptl units. $225,000. :?"JOl Ocean patio. Owncr .,..•ill flt:l'l'Pt 10111 l•nytime) down 11ay1nent (roni qu11li-Blv., CdM . By appt, only. ::iii=~~~~~i ll<'d Buyer. PriCC" . S.ll,jC(). Linda Isle Development ----Availablr for oceuriant'~'. BILL GRUNDY ff75.l210 ''Ginny" i\!ornson haf; only IMMEO. POSS. Bay & Beach RJty, Inc., -MOfiE-VALUE 1-- hc . .'e n 1,1.i(h COLLEGI:: HEA i,. 901 Dover Di·. Suitr 116 NB . ' TY two 111onths s, 1111.~ Hl· 6r 2COO E . • "18-6.956 4 BR. W;C'. romC"r lot. liar· l'<'ad.v 11ttftlHN:l 1Lt'1' 1;o<1I for 5 BR & FAMILY ·>-vc~ .. J hor Vi('111 llills. 2;jjlJ &I. ft., FRENCH 1) 1·s. new. Now only S6i,900. .January . OVER $1~5.U~'tl TOWNHOUSE A ··,\1Usr SEE"! IN SAL!::S~ !And orH~ n1vre This largr fa111il.v hon1e i11 ~ &lrnis. _ 2 Ba!h~ "B/B" REAL TY RIV IER,.\ REALTY ::O!ll8 COAS'f HIWA'i South Laguna 499-2800 M ission Viejo 170I PRICED Tu Sell! La Pu llomt. Custom Xtras. Very Clean. By ()lvu. 837-9144 D1n1 Point 17l0 2 COMMERCIAL LOTS 147' F'ront&a"e by 133' deep to alley. Corner location on n1ai11 access , lad to harbor. Priced lower lha1• any Cl ln D.P. at $68,500. Term,. Our ne xt unit is no'v on s a le for occupancy in !\'lay and June 1970 find introduces the new 3,000 sq. ft. ''El Dorado" mode! priced froin $34.490 . DREAMS .... DREAMS .. _ .DREAMS .... Become a reality in this 4 or 5 bedroo1n C'O· Ion ia! castle. Large n1aster be droo1n en- doY.1ed. $33,000 and on a cul-de·sac, \\'ilh large fruit bearing trees. Seller \Viii pay all assumplion co sts. ll l'l.!k 10 i;o~ t No1·1h Costa J\f4•sa 1virh all Cundondnlu1ll . POul 67!r.30CO 51S-S868 Eves. :::hr has OVCJ' $:i()(l.()()(I Jn Ji~!. lng.'I si rlL>e f'Olning to COL. Ll:;Cl!:. lier ~Olll fur 1~70 i.~ at lc11st SI00.000 in sul~~ ~·at·h month. Looks like she has a i;:OOd slurl~ th..-buil!-tns inclut11ni;: a wa. Pnvnle Piitiu Irr· c·unrlltioner needs a lit1tr S.'12,jOO fOR Sale ~y owner, house Z.. TLC. Priced w1:1y under mill'· LIDO REAL TY INC. J;Rl'tlf;C.apl. Oil 1 lot. Each 2. kr1 , l~Ul'l'Y. this 11•011·1 lasf. Br, 2 Ba. Tol11J intoine $400 3377 Via Lido 673·T;l00 0,0. 11.1·11, "•co·I """"ralc 0:-ILY S:W.9.'JO FllA, FIL\/ " "".-- POINT REAL TY :Hlj(j Coast Hwy., DB;n11. Point (714J 496-5323 Rancho La Cuesta Homes on Brookhurst a t Atlanta, Huntington Beach 968-2929 -968-1338 2629 Harbor Bvd., Costa Mesa 546-8640 Sv lisl 111' IJuy rral ,•sl1Jh' fru111 a w1n11~·r . Sl.'C or c•all •·cinu.v" at COLL l~U !.'.: VA. NEED 240 C-2 Ft?-guesl Bdrni & bath. Price !Tave 8-30' tt. !or_. wl!h \'&ry .. $49.500. Art 4 pn1, 494-9836 ing in1provemenrs anrl rell•~. Use "as i.s" 01· build tge. Lido Isle IJSI dt•vrlopn1t>n!. t!.!,j()Q Each. 1---------- DANA POINT. By owner. Duplex upper &: loW1!r . Ocean view, nr be&ch &r Shops. Good cond. $39,500. 49()-;)91-4 P.EALTY. R. C. GREER Realty llii Vi11 Lido b7.~9300 LEASE/OPTION ~ BqRl\I, 31,: BATH General 1000 I G e nera l ----- 1000 I Gener1I IDOO ~~~~~~~~~~' l~AYF'P.ONr PE/l.'Tl-fOUSE ' 546·5110 ---1Panoran1iC'0 vie11·. 2 BR. 2 Ba. (ne~iciMmallltlb!) Costa Mesa 1100 Docks. $.16.500 10·.~ dn. 7% .WOO sq. n. 107 Via EOOli. 3 car garage. C1111s, d111s. 2 yrs )1lUng. ht 'JIB OFF· ER! 011·ner, {Zll) 244-3101, e11C'5 I :rul) 24Q.()700. Apft. For Sale 1980 h NE\V deluxe 2.+g.S.12 & 2-1 unit1. Walk to beach. Appreciating ,.. area. Olvner I Bldr. -Lindbor&' Co. 5.16-2579 Builders Close Outl I $1 ,400 Down 5°/o fo 1.0\\', LO\\.' Ul!l'N'~I in Bca1·ti ;\rt'I\~ .\I Ass Iv!.'.: BEDf!.00.\!S plus ~pra.,..·l1ng l1\'1ng .V_ fA'.\11L\' HOOi\I 1111h flour lo 1•1J1ng t'IRE- J~LJ\CE! 1Jr1i:h1 as sunshine Ca!1fcwnia i:11nh'11 t_•lt•tl ric k11rhrn 11'llh 1tibhw11shC!r. Plush shag 1·11·1K'1~ r1~un Rl:;,\:O.IED ('[II.ING \i \•111i:; 1i111n1 10 ~i-clud~'d 111;istt'r lll"droon1 11h1s ~l'run1ptoui. 11ulln11:in n1ar!lll' U 11 1 h ~. POOL ::17.ED. hlcw,:k walll'd batk ~ard 1111h profrs~ional­ ly landliCapc;i front 11 j ! h ~pnnkll't'S. TOTAL ONLY $3-1. IOO. :O.lOVE NO\\!! we SELL A HOME EVERY JI MINUTES \Va Iker & Lee 2'7!)) J/a1·bor Bl\·d. al Adams :>15-r16l 01lC'u 'Ill 9 P:>.1 Missing The Back 40? Jll.'rc·.'I 1 3 at'l'<' PLliS In Bat·k Ra.11 11 llh ~ O.tr111s :.! baths ,r.,-1.·1x::o· pool 1111h div. ing llllanl. 'fr,11 f'llA 01' \Ii\ or IU', 11•1•1 n $27,50 0 Newport at Victoria 64~Bll (anytime) NO GIMMICKS $1 TOTAL DOWN TO G .I. St;PER :::llAllP ;: llC'dro-)o.Jlll, 2' balh II 1lh ;ulih•!I ~·.111111,'; Hoon1. f<'i•1l.lll'~ C;il1lo1rn1;1 h11ck F1r1•pl,11'•'. U11Q .. ind n1oder11 Ut11!1 · 1n kitrlH'rl C1rpc•1~ and 1·1H1un1 dr111X'\ llU'\lllblKHIL \\'ill •11su sell ln1v rf0'.1 11 F.11 A, S~.i,900 WE SELL A HOME EVERY J l MINUTES RARE TURTLE ROCK RESALE N<>ar UC!. Pt·izc \linning 4 bdrm 2 1~ ba1!1 11 ilh a1nu1n . 211)(1 sq f1. Va1:;1nr & ready fur e.xccu!t\'C, Sell ur ]ease op1lo11. $42,500 N ewport a t Victoria For Sale/Mesa Verde ~h.1rp P;;if'l'."1'1 11•r " 1lh a!r1um t'll!l'y. Nl'11·ly p::iinted intrr. 1•11·. ~ho11' lw11u11rull y. 01111- ' r 11·.1ns(('11('d 8: ha~ !'l'nl 111-t'd 10 sell. QtJt(·k possr~· i.1011. Offcrro at S3:i.950. For Lease PARADISE FOR THE THRIITT Thro11• a1\ay your 1minl bn!$h: lh1s u1vnt•r made all lmprovcrnrnl~ for you. N1•1v p;Hnt ou1~idc 11nd tn; new 11\'tJl'IHlu CHrtll'I l'Oll1 Jllinu•n1- f'd \111111111111111 p;inl'lini::. ~~n­ juy ~'Ollr ~ri:•l'IOU~ DIN ING f{OO:'ll or h.•1vr-11 h1n11ly L'OUk-0111 on !hi' 111 0 11t1t ius '' ilh bl'Wk UBQ. Pr1 V!-llC' cor- n,•r on a 11ui1·1 Cul-dC'·~a 1' . /Jlenl,\' or roon1 rur ROAT Ill' C,\~!PER• N1•11• S1111t•1· Brtl~. Ccnlt:r. i:::1·an1n1ar, ,I r. high. l11gh school:i and t•ol- 1<':;:1' PLUS public park • 11JI ru1 r;1sy wulk! ! Thr 1·alur i~ th•· llc~r pa1·1. , .S21,;i00 .. for four IJ('(lroo1n.~ I'; harh., . .S1i0() ln1t111l fllA 111\'r~•· n;,~,u or i\S..,U.\IE LO\V J,\'. TER l::~wr ~·JN 1\ NC I NG. 11u r:.RY :: LLEGE REALTY ---------1 int. i\lct\C"nzic. Rltr 646-0732 Surrounded By the Calm 1 :==:1:"":=.,.,.=:":"':""=·"'= I SOUTH BLUFF'S • '3 BR. 2 BA. split-c CAST lcVt":I t."Ondo. $29.500 or lease/op1ion. 6.14-2039 In that old fashiuned atn1os.. FOREST E pht•rc ot rural prival"Y on a • sl~t of (·Ustom l)'Pc' hon1-o L s o N cs. 4 l11 rg(' t!('dl'OOlllS, !lin- ini: !'00111 and 11\1).:<' l<.1111ily 1w1n 111ilh wood bu1'uini,: f\1'•" 1i111cc. lk•rt• 1s ro1J111 fur liv-Olson A~sumables 111g, Wth ~n~id<' and 011L~1d~·. Assume FHA Loan Prc~tu::c 1'~a,1sHlt• atld1Pss.,, $J..),500. ll1'1<'~ ,1111ur i.:hnn('t• tu su1r Colesworthy & Co. SS. Ju~1 tak1· •J\'('r fu111us 11c lull' u11e1't'sl Fili\ luan No 1111;1l1fy1m.:~ ;: B«<h'IJ0111,, :.! hat h f'oJIC'j:1' JI.irk F:~late hu111e. &•Jlllr.i!e j)(ln•·lo•d f1;11n. !h l'UOfll. Undl'rpnc1.'d for ;irea at $16.!.l'iO, Br sn111r1, N.~ IOdl1)', Call ti l:rO:\C::. ln1· Rc•11l1or, 645°0303 nr llorbcll' Crn!t•r 2'2'99 Harbor Blvct . (.' ,\/ PLAZA i~ JUsi 2 nunures ~1\'ll\' from Newport Heights 1210 rh1s l Bcdroon1, 2 ·a ;i r h llon1r, A b!ock 11·1111 sur · OWNER rounds the large lo!. 11 i!h .. , pl1·nty o[ J"OOm for a pool. I I\ 111 f!n;inrr-'!11s ·I hd1'1n 2 If you nt'<'tl a I l::li•lh'OOin b11:h hon1e \\'llh .pool . Only hotnt', <'lO!k• 10 ~. Coasl lQ '. do1\n .; ~10 poinls to P~Y. Plaza , !hi~ 1;; ii _call now~ Asking .~4 •. 5CO. Call office P riceU al s::2.J!'{l, for part1culru·s. 546-231J TIP TOP TERMS Lachenmyer Rea ltor 1860 Ne"'JIOrt Blvd .. Cl\1 CALL 646-3928 Eves. 646-Zl90 In1mac. 4 Br. 2 tia. ··cunr1ul-.FIXER UP-PER-.- lrd C'lima1e" home. ran1. Close to school.~ rm. cov. palio. :! car ga1 3 Bdr1ns .. fireplace In !\1csa. Nott~ areu. L0\11 dn Tl'iplc garage' on alley . ~upcr finallt'Lng. $30.Jro Asking S2a,OOO ",\$!1'11l" "For ,\ \\'is.: .Buy" 1 [""""""'""""""""""""" 612'-7117 _R_id~le & Ro5s R~!rs .• Graham Rlty. 646-241A $1 One Dollar 3.,,tl 1' •. Coa'1! lhry. 61 • .r7Zl;, Near Ne\l·port Post Orrlce Moves You In HON~Y::'otOON CO'ITAGE G .I. LOAN No Down -No Costs and •nl'Omc on co~ner .lo!. or S3.::.coo has been approved Ve t s Both hOUSC'S IC'nC"" patios. on this J bC'droom . 2 bath w .... , do"'ns: 71~'.f ls! trust hon1e with pool ,-• J .,. 5 !rcnirndous bctlroo111s. 2 u d o f ·~• ~ ' haths. Built 111 11:i1ch(•n! -<'C ,; ivner a trr 6 p.m. garagr. Qualified V!'lC'1'<1llS NE\V 5 Bdrm, 4~: BA Nord j&_ylront-)>ler and s 11 p , ,A~a·s besl buy. ().\'Tier. Im- med. Occupancy. 494-6415 RENTALS Hous•t Furnished Huntington Beach t40o R•ntal1 to Share 2005 $44,500 Tili·IC!vcl wilh large basc0nlC11t including 2 fireplaces. 4 bdrn1s :i baths, .,...ith assum· 111.ilc 61~<;~ F ill\ loan. For- n1al sepal'alc dining roo111 large kilchen "'ith delu.xe applic1nces, cozy den or fan1- ily room, traditional living roon1, approxim11.tely 3000 sq ft. Thill i! a mus: to sec. l,!11'&~- 51/4 °/o, LOAN lo assun1e. P)·mnls $167/mo . 3 BR, lg: fam rm. lg. lot. Friced belo111 market. Sub- 1nit down. 2nd TD avail. * BRASHEAR RLTY ._, !69.j2 Beach Blvd., HB 817-8507 Eves. 968-1178 BY Ch1·ner -3 Br, tam rm, 2 Bath. $29,.:iOO New paint, 2 FEi\1ALE \Vanted To Share Nice Home w/same. 1 SC"hool age boy OK. ;125. 642-9610. YG. man :1eeki~ momatc for choice So. Bay Oub 1 Br Sll5. 642-4723 or 6'!6-8078 N.U. ROOl\1-AtATE needed. female Ocean view, hug1t apt. priY. parking. 6n.2.181 Costa Mesa 2100 1-~~~~~~-1 LARGE 4 BR. 2 BA, htd pool. Family rm, frple. C1'J;ls & drps. bltn!, dshwhr, freezer. \V/D, $38.1. 6 mo !St.'. 5:15-2413. 3 BR. 2 BA, house, 6 mot lease. Avail Feb. 15th. $270 mo. $-OJ.47 Newport Beach l200 Tl! RF: E PROrE:.SSIO NAL OFFICE:'=. l::ac•h $100 01· all ll11'N' aJiou11ng for $200 . ..,.,.",."•"•"~''~' .. c~·,.,11.,.;1.~.,.1.,.'5iil"U"" l;11 •,11 luc11 tlon on San111 Ana Al'rnur ju.~1 off 17~h Strct'I. -College Park Model- Origina lly On Cover Of Better Homes & Gardens Fan1ily Room' P11!lu ki1ch-:~l~~394 see 1hi.~ today~ Voi;:C!I Co. <>n & Dishwash<'r. Homaiillc BY O\\'NER: 3 Br. 2 Ba, 2667 East Coast Hwy , Coi·- fireplllcc: Cai1}('1s &-Drap-carpeots. drps, lovely yard, ona de! J\lar. 673-2020 blks from bch, o!f•l-----------1 B1·oo khurst. 22101 \VATERFRONT very private Cap!st111no Ln. GI Joaii 4 BR Exec.1 unusual at-f>1a~~. Only $4;J00 dn. $;iOOO mosphere. $515 mo. 615-2717 2nd TD. $168 .mo. 968-41.12. OCEANFRONT 3 BR. \Vlnler BAYCREST'S FINEST r~! Ncvr.i· ltvrtl Jn:! ,\ sprinklers, nr. Parochial & BUILDEllS CLOSE 0 UT public schls. S 3 1, J 00 . Newpor t Shores 1220 cu~1on1 p]l'gill'll'P. rhruout in 1his : Bit. :: Ba . hon11• tle- r i1:Md i.,1 l·•ri;<:. IH'!J\t· l;1n1- il~: 11f"'I, lalll. rn1 .. h1U11,1d ri'11 .. 1·1·1 1·1o1,, ll' SIHl,O:xl. L:n\quc tuunt• . 4 lx'C!rooms plus e~i:11ing ramily room. llugC' us1•d brick fireplal'e 1\1 lh Bar . B. Q rotisserie', &·autiJul new carpets and dra/Jl'.~. Liirg<' rornC'r Joi • roo111 fur bo11!, lJ'ailC'I', f'IC . Vasi posi;css1on. $29,950. 15~: only ~~ hour 1'1 thr Blue Pu.1 ,'=''='·~XS=I======== cilic and thf' snu11•.1ipfll•d ---- 111ounta1ns. FULL PtllCB I cM~e~s~a;._;O~e~l~M.;;.::a~'--~1~1:::05 I tl1 :'11 AC UL ATE J Br.1 _o~c~4~92~-~3~280~"=.,-,===~ S185. Garage, yard DuplC'x. Si:i,!>:i0. F'rank 2 STORY/5 BDRMS * 673-8088 _. OWNER WILL ~ FINANCE EASTSIDE .i .x' c:.1.-1.~ur. 1j0\Vll. 646-7171 S2'~.!ISO. we SELL A HOME EVERY JI MINUTES Walker& Lee 3 INCOME UNITS L\Ta1·shal! Realty. 67:1-4600 Owner trans/Must sell! OCEANFRONT 3 BR. $300 2 .~ :t Bdrn1s. N<>11 carpC"ts & Dover1 Shore s 1227 dntpl'~. Bil-ins. Private P11-1.::.:..:.:;;c::.::::.:.: __ _:::; Terrific buy/Only $35,950 incl ulil. Yrly lse. Lovely home in mosl dcsir-~==*=="'=:1-<""nt==*=== I able 11.rea.. • hos. Fircplact's. Top loca- tion.~. 0 "' n er. PrillC'"1pals only. S.li . .aoo. 54&-0'151 IMPRESSIVE HAFFOAL REALTY SPACIOUS 842-4405 Br. 412 Ba .i... niaids. F'ull Corona d•I Mer 2250 Close To W•stcliff Coldwell, Banker & Co. 2790 Harbor Blvd a1 A1h1n1s Dandy ~ Bcdrooni in excel· 550 Newport Center Or. ,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.•l·•·ii;,;.ii-.,'.," .. 1.,0 .. -~""•"••''•'1•'..-1..-''.,1iii_ Mesa Ve<de lt•n! l"Ontl11 io11 on large tn-e h C l'f 1c.;,:.;.:_;.:;:..::.;, ___ ~l ~l ~IO:I '1"0''0 10• "'"h ,i;,, ""'""· ,~;~t;,'t Beac 644'.'2~io DOVER SHORES .. ESA VERDE ll'nglh vir w . Bay & l\Hn~t GREAT BUY High c<>iltngs. 5(JOO .sq. ft. 3 & 4 Bdrms • 2 Baths built around cout't. I car $23 990 CHINA Cove, view , beautifully furn 3 BR, 2 BA, ~mo yrly, 64~ appt. pll'n1) of t'UOm ror boat & FANTASTIC m lt•<tlct·. -"'""· "'"'""'-======== BA YFRONT """' L<>! MAJESTY gar. E-z maint. In1111ed oecp. • S\78,000. Asstune 6''i~O loan. SANDPIPER t;IOMES 011·1x•1-. 518-7249. Ion Bt'ookhurst at AUantal 1"1' 1u11! 1'ashcr included. Sh H VA loan L11rgr 'l-i;rory hoinr on fill rt 01·crlooking Chin& Cu\'t.s 5:!>,;)(':~ -$3500 do11•11 and arp ome • lot 111ith p1,•r & slip. S1n1'fl l ,t· ll111·1lor En1r11ncl' 1/\1r1er11 ill carry TD at 1i,i,• ~ !<!Sll'CRl:'I.' lead~ from ~pac. E\rrllenl <'"flOSUl'f' 646-7171 This;', bd1·n1 tllC'sa Highlands iou.~ t'ntry 1tl IJ'<'111e11dous Clo~r 10 B.1v & 01•<•an l)l.•achcs Li1(' "likr a l'-in1:" 111 tl1!' ~~:;'~~~;:=';;;;l~m~·~ll~002~-~·1353~=~10~A~M~-1~P~~1 :i ht'<iroon1. :: bath bcuu1y! University Park 1237 B1lboa 2300 OLDER Oceanfront • 4 Bdnn . $300 leaAe. Fl'llnk l\farshall Realty. 67:>-4600 hon1,. is l'"('Cl.'\lln~ly nLCl'. n1a~ler suit(', I Bcdroonis. Custo0111 plan$ for BeaLLl iful C31"'''1s S: dra[K'~. I I I I ,,~ 11ri,::(• orn1'1 11·111;: 1'00111. clci:;anL ilon1r in(·lurlPd Dleondra lawn h·ont .t t'l'llr. r ·1 r run1 y roon1. rnarblc h'f'· s.·11,5CO ~~IJLL y AIR C'ONDITJON-· 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ II Huntington EU, bl'1H1Ufully carpeotrri i• Harbour ~nu clra[XXI. CU&TO~l land-I Assuma ble Balboa lsl1nd 2355 1405 Lo1v in1f'l'<'s1 VA loan cun be Walker & lee l•c•.,"'10""m""v"";•wiiiiiiiiH•"'m""• ... plaC<'. l"orn1al du11ng roon1. Listt'<i l'.'\clusivPly 111th ... SSIJ!lll'd $29.500 •12f!O Sq, I!, srW.500. ~ coArs john macnab x·apiny sc.!s off this "jC\\'cl"f Low Interest \YATER r Ro NT home. IOIO SO BAY FRONT lo f)f'r ecu~.11. Ju~! rNIUl'C!tl rot<' loan and easy cal'<' yard custom bll l story on 56' lot, • to S-16.000. SO HURRY'.~ your husband will lovr You 3000 sq ft, 3 bdrms 3 baths, l to 10 y1·. lease for best Joe . WE SELL A HOME .,..,ill lovr the 5pMciou'sncss den. L'"ix46' living rm deck & ~l\Ut. 4 BR. l~ bath homt: EVE RY 31 MINUTES of having a Jargr j br home. dock on niain channel in & 2 BR, 2 balh apt. & 2 boa I 7&'\2 J:".dlr1~l'r ;, 10·~1140 g 12..-1 i;l.; fi'*•t1 DIFFERENT 3 lxlrn1. 'P•t· 'n ~pun. t<Mrn1in1> sk~l1:i;hl 1•r. fl'Ct. Ufht[Ur p111in, f.1n- tas!lc l10111e fnr c•nl1•rt11111· Ing, J;;L'\'111 fur rvrryday living. &'i" rn IX'l1c111·! SZ7.:.00. An\1ous ro ~1·ll to Ol)l'"'1·inl1\·r buy1•r. BUILDER'S REPO S15Ccl do" n, :l 11<11111' i t>.1lh~. r<imlly l\IOJll. ~1·1 Ii"(' l>'ll'Ch. firt•pltltr .I: ,.Ji l•u.11.1n~. J\ fnn!asllc buy 111 lusr )'f'ru-i; 111·1l'f' of S2:i. 7:f• I' \ L L :i'*<J.1151 .111•r11e1,:l' It• ;ii i::~­ talc 10Jl('n 1·w~ 1 COVER-SHORES 3 Brand New w /V iew COURTYARD POOL >I bdrm5. :: balh1 ... po11!l••r room, flll~l~d lam rm 11 frplc. ~·orT't'181 din rm. t"1u 11 SJOO,l'OO Ro)' J. W1ui:I Co, 1-tl'I Gnb•'> Dr. 61G-ll.\O OWNLR d1·~~i1•. A11~u1n~ :i1,'. lflll/1. opr. -4 llcrlr1n. <len, bui:<' farnlJ.y 1111, 1·nlr) hall, lull d111lnic rn1. hullt- ln11, flrtphi.c.-e, brk., $29,:.llll. 5'10-17211 DOVER SHORES P!'rt1t1 _fsmily home 1vilb 4 txlrms & den, 3 1 ~ bath!, formal d1ni1Jg l'!lOm. plus n~"'a l ion pool, A 5 k·i n g $115,000. ~ WAL&LACE 1714) 642-8235 REALTORS !!Cl Dov<'r Dnvr. Suit" 1:.!0 Walker & Lee Your children 11ill love the H.M. Sticrilice $95,<X».terms pier l.. dock, Furn. $1200 g~nbC'lt~ 11nd ti~ flOOls. & financing a\·ail. fllr. Jones P'r month. 1'hr price'.' Under $40,000. 31~2504 or 12131 5834i006 Linda Isle Development -546-4141 -Nt>1vport B1~rh 2()13 \Vcst~·liff Dr. 646-771 1 Call us !or details. Bll.L GRUNDY 6TJ-3nO Pete Barrett ~ JGfu ~\~!~1~1 ~1: ~ 642-5200 ~ .. INVEST- ''our 1,-.nt • O\l"n vour l)ll'n "fllitious J bdrn1 2· blt!h, 1111 liUl l?·ln.~ ltl('ludin:;:-di~h11•Ash- 1•r. 1·arpl.'1~ .~· t!raf1t.:s. $1~ · 11111 11ars ttll. (',\LL J.AC"-'. llA1'.l:O.IO~D ll1•ri1u ~c l{C'al EslHlr ~IO.l\jl ~opC'n c\'£'sl -A-T0uch of-Spani$h- fOpen Evenings) Office Bldg. ~:,1·cl l1·nt r ~I. I 111· J1 t I u n SIJO.OOfl i,:ood !C'rn1' . .fl 4CO 1110, il1(,ll\H' 3 Separate Units roo111 fl)r n101•r ~ POOL .t f111Jc,. $16.i inco1ne, SSOOO t'hl, priC'r $50,DOO. Kermit Riggs Rltr. 2!"1 \'l::A RS IN AllEA Golfer's Paradise \l'allt•d lh1t1u: :t Bl~. ~ dln Bcl\UI ho111r un 10th £T~c11 or + lamib .J., l11:r. 1·00111 u1rr Ber111ud11 l>uik"~ -finest drs. i:arag<', Rf'duttrt 10 rr1 l"OUrsr: nooin) J BH, l S~1,!)j() BA, Pool, furnishl:ll honie, Walker Rlty. 67S.S200 lncls 2 goH C'arts. Club m1•m· lJ66 ViA Lido, NB 0f)t'n ~n. llf'rsh1p «111111. Askin• SB.i.000 LUSK-EASTBLUFF ~ xlnt tr rnis. O..\·ner 1ran,;, 4 HR. 2•:1 ba. Linda Isle 01ve lopment t·an1. r1n. "·/2nd frpl Lg~. B iii Grundy 675·3210 1•01'flC'r lot Only '49.500 1.,..,...-_.,...,,....,...., CORBIN-MARTIN -COLLE<:a;-PARK- n~; \LTORS 67a-1662 A~11 n11' ;;i,.--;. loon, no c.'O!ilS ·ms E. Coast IhrY .. Cdi\t Slili 111() Pay,. :lll Prtl. hn· mur :: brlm1, 2 l~ith & !nm -$44,5~DUPLEX roon1. :i lll'l'pl111"·111. 1111111<'!1. ~,, of 1111)' lntonl". 1 Jlr f)Vfill Lu.in &I SlS.:JOJ. l1i•11l un11 • I Br., full) flt1N:" S32.:icKI. O....m:r 11ill rur"li. n•ar unit, :! C-•r r:tn-r. r11.rry 11n111ll 'ln<I Oi11·11 0~ r~r OC'l•upii.ncy + rcntul, f'ri-Snt-Sun. 12-l P\I. ~:ZO "8 /B" REALTY Huckllt'll Rd. 0,1 nc r, 6i:>~ 67:1-%009 Evrs. G41·1S·t3 r rln. only. I LIQUIDATION!! New 3 level • Red Hill Realty homes. Prices s I ashed! $370 mo/yrl.y. Furn/unturn. CU&LO:O.I hom<'. Vacant ~1 Univ. Park Ccntc•, 1 -•11~' Delightful 2 BR, 2 BA, 2907 Baker Street bd • ~.11 c:: • '• .._ l''rom S-15,500 to $38.7;-,o, 4151 llrre's 11 ;:rC'a l ··:\lrSB VC'rdc" rins. " '"'-I!<. • panish. 1 • Call Anyl in1r ~~~ "°'!O '-le, 2 ear •"· 2 pa"-·~40. ti' I ~ Branford SI. Bid rs/ Agt. "'"' ....,,., hon1e 11 ilh lonnal din. r1n., llCl't', ... ,., c . ..:<'C'U \'C flOO ·I~~~~=~~~~~ 84G--0609, eves ~1-fil5l dock. Adults only, no pets. fam. rm & l }'('11.l cood !Oic'(i 5 Bd 3 B th l year old. 0\l'IM?r/AgtnLI .---========='I 6,._,.., txlm1s. V.11t•a111 11111\. F~Jl" rms G S fllary Joe tllcl.cod !H&-41•11 Irvine 1238 --,,,.,,,..,,,.,.._,.,,._.,-,--,---;;-;c:-' S 642 ·~-.. '-""'-----...:.:::.: Santa Ana Hgts. 1630 AVAIL lmmed. Lovely 3 B•, t'Quipped i;tandard pool. A HAKE ROOF -o.w - "Canlbndgc-Sr1•1rs" horne. Near all ~choob. $37,COO • ,1 BDRM _ S20.500 Sl.t ,_, Opportunity 2 Ba Home. $22,j ti-io. No bc'st of 1ernis. bl J N HORSES OR UN ITS • \1 ac 2 Students. li7!Ml223 '•6·'810 aMuma t.> ?an. ear good Knocks r I d I 2 ~ ~ srhls & l\i<'sa Vt'rde cc. Br. rp c. ht poo . stalls. Duplexn Furn. 2975 (rEGER~:rr~ Country Estate $29,500. O....·oer. 1861 Ne\\' Only Once tack rooms. 0\VNER, l!:OO Adams •IH~ibor.CM. C1.1ston1 hu1!1 3 IKln11 hon11· • Jrrsey, c~r. S-5-noo Ltl\1'C, lea&e option or pur-,13=:1·~""=· :54.;· 5-$=='=8==== I $1~. Yrly rental. 1 ~ lov.oe.r. .,,,..,....,.~~~""""""! ninny r\J1·as. Lur IS0!'..)00' • cha!(' this outslRnding netir· h Nr oce11n. All ulll. pd. Pet ARIES niany, 1111111.1. 1 1,.1.,~. S7:-0JXJO. 1 _N_e_w_~po_,_t_B~·-•~c~h-.....::1200 !lt"\I' :I-bedroom, fllnilly room, L•guna Beac 1705 o i.-. Bkr, ~s34-6980 You ha\·(' ;i h('art for husi · Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. CAMEO SHORES 11'2·lmt h homt 11djolning a RENTALS nrs~~ You 'll rt't."&.;n1l'~· i.1 hiu·. 1810 Nriipur! Bli·d .. , C.i\l. park. \\'Ml rould be bC'tlrr BEACH Hou1e1 Unfurnished gaiu in !hi~ top Nrl\'f>Ol1 !W~7Tl9 6·1~.!J(i.~I rv<'ll i-;njuy lht• 1Jlt1111.'ll!' in luxury for y<lll and )'Ol.lr 11n1:tll·fr~· 11 · 1 1 lh'.inj:' 111~1 rutrrta1ning in lhtln lhis k>vC"ly ho1nr on A CONDOMIN UM G I ....... "1tt 1t11 ai~·o, lOnir, l'l'rluc--LIDO SANDS th15 go~•'(lll.~. 1·u~ton1 built, quiet cul·de-~'r ~tr<'l't SPACIOUS 2 IR· ener• - rd S6.00o to onl.v Sll.;iUO. J S BEDROOMS 1op quali1y h1>1111' s1tua14XI call Ull Abaul T1·n1111 2 BATH FREE RENTAL BOOK HH.., :l ~tlhS: pool · :<ll<'t! l U:i.th.~. Lnrj:c )'111..t. uu A hugt' pr11111• rornrr sl1e 01~y $31.900 J.'acinr beautiful laill'c pobl SHA""' """"'AN 2 Bedroom y11nl. lk· qu1l'k or 1)1' ~orr~ ! 129 950 6.,., un1> f ,.....--..........,. .. , Hal P inchin & Assoc. G ., 1 . providing !hi• 11tn1oiir 1n 11ri· •.)-...,.,., Just 100 yard~ rom private monthly $175. Super Sharp 3900 E. COtUtt HllJ tir.i.IC:S2 eorgR~AWLTOt hR•mton \'llt'Y. S111X"rb 1nt<>nor design. beach, l..agulll arr~'. pcrl~t 3 Bedrooin, 2 bath,f'las bull!. "" inc. 4 Bdnnlf, dc'n & huge for )'C'St round hvlllg, in-ins near inaJor shopping $28,500 673-4350 67J.1564 Eves. lanai, n1atter B«\·1n 20'x31', ve•tn1cnt or rentals. Se:lling Jea~ $725/?ik>, We haY~ 5 Bedrm + F amilv Rm SACRJFJCE'. 4 nR2-f.\.\, 5 b;11h' &: i;:ta111ou1~u' p1Yd. completely turnisbed In strlk-others come look throua:h r \'Ill, Sttiudf'd pool. Sl9S.000.1"'==========::0 ing locale decor. Two story our l>Ook. £."rcut111r lan11ly l.o~. 5 scp fan1 rn1, 2 st). Jl t'd pool .,_A i-•oy. 'l-.. ~-,• I• wllh •-•·-• I 11<1 ' d' •. I ~< ~ .. " c~ El T wW" auport, ,,......, WE SELL A HOME Ul"\lroon1 or den, x-lra ball~. "'Ii c ,. I\' "" /\'r \VC"._., r 1• r•y• nR co. oro 1244 lound Full 'nt ·~ .. _, e!IV\n 1 11· ~ ~.,. " ....., ry. Y m.•1 •11~ EVERY 'I MINUTES huce 111111t1y nn, 11ith n1tut-~ • ......,.;i. """""' 111· J,.IUU. (7l4t 614_.1910 1----------gorgeous grounds include 2 ,. . al brirk ftn'pl11l"f', rntt-y haU. $41)..i;,n · W lk & L ri1n1~ All. j~O.lr.19 l·O\=cl.~N~E~R~T~,-,-,-,~,,-,-,-,-1-. FIXER UPPER ~ Great L.N~hT.,FRBORNT. l..!i.kc Forcs1 ~ .. Is; m"k"1".". ,·ho'',',··,:n~, ~-,'°1 a er ee TARBELL 2955 potcnli.sl. L:1~ " bdrn1 ~iv . 2 Ba home. l.u:ic-"" • "6 u.>ro Harbor lllh111, F.11111ly 1·111 h d 11 r. 11 b -·~ Edi Xrwl'lOrl litlljht~ l11>mt' _ ur1ou.~ s ag C'flll!!, rapes. II')', o:..°<C<' t'nt uy, OlU!il r-npr 4 u1t11• lm . 11-;n-r;, lh"C'pl1u.•('. cr111·y hall. full •lhiini:i ronm & rump~ rooni BoaHni:; & fishing In front K'I! lo appr«:ialc. Shim'" ~J0..51~0 842"" · \\"1•st...:hff Plr.111 ari>:1. shall dlntnR rn1, IJyJll .u1~. 'H·' _ 2 fircplon.'oi _ 2100 ~Q tl of y1t 1·d. P ool, 1rr.nl1, upon applml by 01\·ncr, <'PIS. 11ht1rlr h~·r11. rnt.::.00. ballt~. brk . $2:1.:iOO, .110-1731 h\'IJ\t: arrn. Pritttl fm· lm· clubhou~ prlvl. Be l ow phone .f99..2J;jl or 837-0791, t\in1t3oi'\I R.E \ll ;:.zm NJ-:\\'POH1' llPl:,:hlll-n1n1hl· n1t'dlt1tr snit• nt S.12,.iOO, _!!llll'kt"t pri~. 494-3'63 L>Atl. Y PILOT D 1 ?.IE . A . l\f-1 2llrt\l lt,r. \\ 1:-111;!,lt In~ l'IHM·h llf)lf' 3 hlrn1, Fl{;\/VA lt\'All~hl<'. CALL.M'"S Bt'ach hOUllC! lime. Big· l.JNF..S. You can use them r~r. 132.:m. t 'rank :O.llu~hn111 s1111kc· l'oof, frplc. ~ !)j(), !ir,..&124 topcn l!\'C~) South gl!sl Jl('lec11on ever! See the for just pc.?nniCI a. day. Dial fkn_lty 61....,1600 Kln1tRllrd Rt:. tiff 'Z-2222 Corult Rral F.statc ' DAll.Y Ptl..O'l' \VANT AO$! 642-56'73 SPACIOUS 2 1tory, la1'e f bdrm It fan1 . rm. all blt~ln11, immed. pou. Ne w I y dewf·ttlcd. $200/mo. CA H"rill.it Rell Eitati ~U51 (()pt.n e~l. .. rut~, January 27, 1970 DAil Y PILOT ! I REAL EsTATE General ,...,...,...,...,... ................................. ,,RENTALS DAILY PILOT Hou1u Unfurnlohtd RENTALS . .CJ,ASSIFIED INDEX • . l ' Fer fut ~ervlce and ,.,..., AMht•nc• DIAi. DIRECT 842·5878 Hou111 Unfumlihed Gtner1I ~Huntf.,ton Jeach 3400 • llEL.P! P.tUS'r Rmr $180. 3 BR, 1'1 BA, 2 "I>' 1'G Hou!ICI & A~. fl.. ' Coucto. Cprt1. cltJ>.1, 11lovt. w.1-ea11. I Rdnn 10 7 Bdrn1. p11llQ, c urporl, ()()(ll, S75 lo $400. Av&il Imm. olubhEC. 96:1-2630 or • C.U Susan &15-2-Mi~ 4 213/342-:Wl ~e~ti'HJ!-t~lE• C0Vltl$ = 4 BEDROOM :i~.~O~R~,~.~.~,c, .. -,~-~,-.. -,-.. -,. oe:Ne:ltAL 1111 Ml~C. RENTALS ""' S280 nlQ. No pcolJI c11l~dt-pj. \\'alk lO ~hop- HOUSES FOR SALE (OSTA MISA .•. , ...... , II ... l'+COM• PlltOPf.lltTt ....... .... ...,... ·s13 • I I ' 2' / ""- RENTALS 1 ENTAL~ 1ENTAL5 RENTALS Apt•. Fumt1hod Apt1. Fuml1fttd Aph. Unlwnl•'-Apt1. Unfumlohed Costa Mt11 4100 Coran• def Mir _.;.o...;...;..;,;;.. __ ..;.;.; 050 c .. 1. -· 1100 Newport Bff<h 5200 * * SUNNY ACRES * * * Motel-Apts * 1-~~~~~~~~~1 1 BR., pu.rlly fum. Ne\v c-pl.$. \ dt'B\>t'S. '\rlllk to shnpping. $IM ntonth iticl. utili ties. HARBOR GREENS &:.-enlc ProP"t1ies GTh-5726 APARTMENTS 2 BR. 1 ·BA, blk/ocean & SPACIOUS ~· View. Pli pat Io . TO\VNHOUSE LJVlNO t.AR.0£ UJX> ISL& 2 Br, JShkb'i 1,,: ba., ?"t>tl• dtl)I, adulta, I~. bR 3-1502. Nowpo!! ShorM 5220 Rentals W•uted 5990 Ml.Sii DEL M.111111: ............. ,tltl lltl$1NfU PllOPE•TY ~ • ~I 11 "1:· -;J mo. ""' 1 ,,· ... --• .. _ of oc 111•SA v•ROI! .......... , IHI lltAillilt PAM.CS tOet -~16--1141 •'wu ;;:y. ' • COLLf.Clt: PAltll .............. tlll ~SINISI •t:fllTAL ........... $1<1(). 2 Br duplrx, SIO\'f', i.:ur, ~ ---------Fairlrounds 1o11wro•r ••ACM ......... 1to1 ""'"1c• 1t•~TAL ..... t1111 child OK Blue "'·<-" ' BR TO\VNHOU0" 2\1 Ba St .. •' '1 1~ HIWl'OltT KlitoMTI ......... TJ\I IHOUfT•tAL PROPEltTY ..... 4'1t ' DO: .. '"" " 1 ,,r~, ' IKOO w roomJ Adult,, no peb. $180 yrly. Separate adult A f11mUy com· 673-7629 munlltes. &chel.or l·2· Ir 3 FURN. l Br. NCllr Be•ch & Bdrms, furn &:: unfum 1ptJ, Shoppll\I. SlTh per mo. Call SUO. per mo, &: up. ltndlords & l rokenll Cor°"e d91 Mir 5250 Help •tamp out broken.up iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I bouse1, apts k "''einl ten. 1~1MACUl.ATE 3 Br. Apt. Leue nu per n10. f'rank latiU'ah&l.I Realty. 675-4600 ULIOA covts ........... 1tu tOMMllt<IAL ............ &l5-0ll\, C.1\1 . Avail tit Aug $220 per nw. $30 WK & U? Hl'#l'OltT SMOltlil '"""""1DI INOUSTll.t.1, ltl/CTAL ........ ..,. Cll)\ 213/844-~l 0 •AYClllST .. " ............ tru .. on . . ............ t i• 4-RENT-2 Bdmt. Bll ni;, Day, Week, Mot1tfl m-3153. • • l.a1'£e gflrdf'n patios EXCEPTIONAL 1 BR. beam e Open beained ceilings clp, sh, crpt. 1 adult, no e f1l'epl11.-.:e1 ... Rec. Rooms fll'!ls. S165.yl'ly. 673-7629 • 2 pools, saunas, nursery •AVIM01t•$ ............... 1m Ill.NC"•-' •· ............... 61M ca ...... ! & drapes Sl!IO 3 DR. I ~ Ba, bll·lns, drps. • l\:llchcn.1 ~.TV's incl. OOVElt IKOltE1 ....... ,.,..1ft' ClTltUI OltO'fE.I ............. 601 •1-· · W•ITCllP• ' """" •• ,. t.CllAOI .............. ml .. Call SUSAN 6il-UH :-.rln * Cl'pts. Nr r.tnrhm, Douglas • Phone serv., htd pool ..,_11011 HIGMl..AH.01 ........ 1UI l,.tlC.8 •UIHOll """"" tJti ·-& •hoppin<>. 847 '216. • •f•ld "'i"" ,,,,.,'I ..,11111vE1111TT ,.••K ........... ttn J1110RT 'ltOl'ElltTV ....... •tu LEASE or Ophor: ro Buy 4 '"b -. " sei •""" ..... 1 · rJIVIHI'. .............. 1fM OtANOa 00. ,.ltOl'ERTY ..... UO dR 3 Lath!!. nnau!lful 1285 VACANT: 3 Br'11. 1 ~ &'i;, 2 Jl76 N~POIT ILVD. aACll IA Y ... , ............ ,ll'lt OUT OP' NA.Tl PltOf' ........ U• u;. 1;><: r.i•9755 CASTILUfP' ................. tMl ..... ~, ..... OElllT ....... '211 to SliO. DellJ l)..l&.411.f Stoi-y. Lease S250 r.to. Call ------ll T•.. 11W S\llOIV•llON LUO . ... •tit =""'-=-~""'-,,,-,--~, I 5l(l...4263 111v11>1E TEltltACe: ........... 1tu •EAL EITA.T1! 111tv1CE .... tJll $150. 3 Br. 2 Ba. f~nred )'d ~-·~~~~--~-• BARGAIN -Large 1 BR. CLEAN Bache1or Apts. co110MA oeL M.111111: .......... 1u. 1.1. e::r;cHAMGe: •nt 1 •• child-" & ""1.~. Blue S26.i l\10. 3 Br. 2 stor.v 0011$1'. smnll 1 Br. ulil Incl. All util Incl .... -. up •ALIOA l'EMIHSUU. ......... t• 4, l . WAHTl!iO 0 41 ..,. ••" r-"°" :::c?.U:Js . ·::::::: .. :::: BUSINESS ind Bee.con, &ii>-Olll. c.~1 . 9M2 B<-rmuda Drl\'c, H.B. Bncht-lor util incl also. 315 E. Balboa Blvd. LIDO ISLE 1u1 FINANCIAL F'(IR lease Feb. lt1. New Ufl. 962-0121 Ad1Jlt1, no pelB. 398 E. BALBOA 639M.l 4300 B•lbo.t tiChool. 11\tMED. OCCUPA NCY 270o Petenon \Vay Cl1t• }.fcsa MG-0370 Nr. Harbor it Adams ORLEANS APTS. ~b ON TEN ACRES l & 2 BR. Furn & Un.turn Firep.laL"el I prlv. pa.tics I 1100ls. Tennis • Contnt'J Bkfst. 900 Sea Lane, CdM &i.t·!.'611 l l\tacArthur nr. Coi>st Hwyl &lll!i. *SPEE0 DEE NEWS* Abtolutely Free 645-2471 RELIABLE Yoong couple with baQy would like 2 Br unfurn. hOfne. Wiil pay $180. Good refs. sn..8669 e LANDLORDS e FREE R.ElttAL SERVICE Broker 5.14-6982 •ALIO A !SUMO ·::::::::::1.1H 1ua11>1•'' 'Ol'l'Oll.TUM1t11Es '* fur". Valencia., cc11.1·....,1ed. In Csmlno Or. C.?<-1. 546--0-l:Jl ~~=~::~ig: ~~~~iu • ·;:::·::..'1 1u,1t<11ss WAHTEo ... '* Le'::.._ \Vorld SJ0....6rog Fount1in Valley 3410 Huntington &e1ch 4400 LIND• isLI! 1_. •M"WasTMEMT o,..rt ..... ;11e1 •. tilt ""~"=""'======= I·---·------$lS. Per Wk. & Up . 2 &. 3 BR 11va11. Adults only, FOUNTAIN VALL EY .......•.. Ull •'"•'•'•'~MTlio"r,•.•,HTl!O .... '1U - LARGE '.1. ~· ~~ft Ba, ROOM fur rent, 1 peraon, Dup~cx. C1pls. & Dtps. Lots &Ober. pvt bath. $18 week, of Storage. l:ncl gar. $250 1502 Orange Ave CM SIAL ••ACH ............ ,,tUt ,iBOMlA.L LOANS ........ !;'J For lease: Chlldl't'TI & pelll Bnt>tielor & 1 BR, hid pool, e DEL-LAKE MANOR 1741 Tustin, Cost• •1e,, tu1>1saT •EACH , ............. 14» JllWEL•Y LOAMS ............ mt Costa Mts1 3100 0 K _ rt , lld " OAROEM OllOVI ............ ,.14n COL'U.TlltAL LOAMS ::::::::·'*35 ----------·I .. _,., sq . . .. rni mnld se1"Vke. Kitchens & Lgc 1 BR $150, util pd, pool, Mgr. t.lrs. Carson, &i24641 y1·ly. 673-2-102 .. . . LONG IEACH .............. liOI IU.l «STATE LOANS ..... •Ml hon1e. Sl!p. 1naster bdrm. TV av11.il. 4"" Victor ia (Nr patio. Small complex. Adults, 3 BR. 2 BA. ~love, re.frig .. ..A1te:wooo ............... tiH M01t.TCIAGIS. Tnw o..e .. ti-ts 4 Bedroon1, 2 ~a j h, o-.~·n. d' l' R ~ "-0-,.---==--~~-l•ANOS. coUHTY ............ '* .w>tll't' w...,.TIO '"-Form. 1n. area, an1. m.. Jla1·bor) no pel'I .)36..6717 1 f &\'aih1ble Frb. 2nd. $260. ~~ :: ~;~~: .... ::::::::::::: .. ::: ANNOUNCEMENTS ~y~."~~~11~, 1:0:;·11~~~ Breaklasl Rm. B 11 ·in I. MER~IMAC WOODS STONEHENGE APTS. airway Villa Apts I "'"'='::"":o::="'==·~"r""'=·=·=== ~Ttfr1:.~rtr1t .. ::::::::::::::::l:l~ and NOTICES per 1nonth. Great loca1lon, ~ts. dDrpsQi1~ flrepl. .. C~e Furn units itvail. See ad un. 2 BR. 2 BA, dlshv.·hr, rec. Corona del M" S"!O Mt OWA'r ~ITY ................ Ull FOUND,,..._ Aftl .. ""'" t4tt rie~r l(:'hopls and ilhoppin,K . n Y ·• c-sac, O.<JC dC'r c-Jass 5100. 42..'l lde1Ti-rm. Adults, no pel5, Z320 Nf'll r Orllni;e Co. Airport & 1. SANTA AHA ............... Im LOST •• . .............. _. I . . I book lo H.S.. Elem . Sehl.. Nr. ''''' \Yoy .•• ,~ o•-,.,.,., ••. "02'7'>" UCI. Adult• ooly. --·-UNTA AMA KGTS ............. 1u1 l'l!l:IOH L ............. I 1 1n OW' re11ta ·at ¥............., " ,..,.,.. '"" ~w...11 BRANO NEW 01tAHOe: ........... uu .t.HNOUHCIMl!MTS ........... "'" \Yi\LKER & LEE IL">\y, \\later pd, 1 yr. li;e -"-"'-.:C::e:._::::..;:::::_~--l.,c===,-.,-oc,-~---,,-1 Santa Ana Ave. j.J().2796 f\ISTJH ............. IMt l tlltTMS ' ............. '411 niininium. S27:i n10. (71,\l SUS CASITAS 2 BDRr.1S. 2 SA, pvt. patio, 2 BR,'.! BA. upstairs. duplex MOlll:TK TUSTIN ........... 160 PUfll«IALS . .. ............... ,, 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Acla1ns 81" ... ,, f'ut·n. l BR ''''· Adull•. hell.led pool, V.'3ShCl' &: ...... er•-.,,,,..,~~=~~~~ \l'ilh sun de ck polio•. Cold. 'HAMl:IM ........ IUI l'AIO OllTUAltY ........ Mii .--CV ..... ,, I VILL· MES· 'PTS llLVEllADO CANYON ......... \HS FUHli.AL OWIECTOltl ....... 6'14 2 BR. ~ar. Palio. Crpts. ' BR. ~·,-. p,, •to. '""' 2110 Ne1vpo1't Blvd. J\ledol· hook up. !llii.8991 " "" dlll'd,, encl. garage. con1p1: LAOUMA MILLS ........... 17" ':i,'"' ......... 6'11 I I • ,.. Q . ....... l> "~ ,. b 2 BR unfurn, ,,, patios, "Id .,, . n . Id 1 LA•UNA lf.ACh ............. 11tS CA 011 'l'MAMKI ........... "'" I l'p!I, s O\.'e tt>u·tg, 111ct \\'11tcr & 1>1"'!1. Days ion y llotpoint. &12-9286 I " " •In~. gc/IUl. scpd. 071,~ u.outta Hll)UEL ........... UUJ' 1H 1M01t1~A.1 .,. ........... '41' T1"0pk.i.I Srttin.i;: for Arllts '' Sant• Ana 4620 poo · 2 car encl'! gar. ChiJ. 01't'hid, $225 pea· n10. (Yrly) MISSION VIEJO ............ 11tl CIM•Tl!lll:Y ,LOTJ ........... 6411 Only. l Blk St-,... ,,.,-,, &12-4210. Eves 545-~ • NAOOAU PALl>IS • <lren \\'{']l'(lffif'. ill.I p.,, I-AM CLEMiMTE ...... ,1111 Ct!M•TlltY CltV,.TS ....•.... 6411 .., ~~ " ,,5 ,o•o 0 """ JUAN CAl'ISTlll:ANO ..... 11tl CINllETEltY (ltV•TI ......... 6411 ;H~52 1 BR furn apt. Pc>ol $130 LARGE, cheer(ul 00\'o'ly please! Sl60 also furn $185. >' . > CAl'ISTttAHo I EM:M ........ 1ru :••MAT0111:11s ........... "2t L•nun• Beach 3705 fu1·" 1 BR •et 11 ·1· I• I 719 \v \V1·1 ""1"1 · OAMA ,.D!HT ................ t1N "IMOlllAL PAltllS .......... 64)1 $350-,.IO. lease. 'Avail 7(15. 3 • 17'1 22nd SI. SU.36-15 " l ·P x . . son. <Mt>' ~ -''N'QWQ' a. .. CAllU IAO .................... 17H 'UC:TIONs ............ MM B I 1 d D"' I 2 BR " I Bltns, garage. 1 Tnfant OK. DELUXE 2 Br C'P" D OCEANSIDE .................... UJI 'VIAT!Ofl, Sl'.ltYICE .......... tuJ r. \\' \V cps. r p ~. ,_, . • 81.SO un nm. N ' 2230 So Ce t SI . ""· rps, u.H 01EGO ........... 1m TIAV•L .......... 6'U gardelll!r. EasUidc CJ\f. FOR LEASE Adlts, no p<'I.!!, util lncl.18&1 !No P"11.'· 1 • n er · bit-Ins, priv patio. Adj. Rooms for Rent 5995 2 ROOt.t Studio For Rent In Priv. Hon1e, CdM. $73 lofo. Call. 673-7469. NE\\' Sl'paralt furn studio room, ha.th. Older ¥:oman onJy. S72 nw. ti46-Ql7. Sl:l \VI\ & up W/ kitchen $30. \\'k studio apt. 2316 Newport Rlvd . S.18-9'ia5 Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 \\IEEh.'1.Y r11.le1 -Sea Lark J\lotel. 2301 Ne\lo'J)Ort Blvd., CM!a 1\-lesa ••VEll.llOE COUHT'I' ........ 1 .. Alll Tlt.ANSl°OltTATION ............ "''' -1'ghbochood. o•o -s2. Charming E"'~•ish Tu d 0 r 'lonrov'1a. ~·on""' .. arner . clOled gar. ~1• •'"o'' HOUS1!S' TO II! MOVED .,. .. ;I. AUTC) TltAMSl'OtlTATIOM .... Molt "" .,..o-..i1 ''I:>' .,..............., ......... "'''6 CONDOMINIUM ........ ltH lliCIAL NO'flCES .... '4H home. Prime No. end loc. 4 story, No pi•ts, adults only. OUPLElCES FOii SALE ... ,,. IHJ OEltMAH • TUTOlllM'O HM E.fJDE 3 Br, frplc. ne1v Bdrms. Fireplace. Bt'anl l BEDROO~I furnilihed laouna ee1ch 4705 $170. Call 640-74.11 A 11'RACT1VE studio apl. 3 BR. 21 1 BA. crpls, drps, blt11$. Ava II f''eb L~t. I-"========= Al'AltTMEHTS FOii SALi .. · "" SERVICE DIRECTORY crpl~, dt'fJS, redcc .. lcnced .1 ro a1»1rlme11t for rent. Check -1.-;;;o;=~~--,.-~~~ RENTALS ACCOUNTIMO illl ydatl. gar, 2 children, no 1~1 ings . .-omial din. l,n, r.lalc Apts. 2831 So. Bristol TIIE NE\V VILLAGE INN 2 lsDR?t1 unfurn duplt-L bltn H F • h d AHIWlilt/HO SEtlVICI . •SOI Spec gl"UUnd.s / ouses urn1s e All'l'LIAHee ·•El'Aitts. ,.,,11 '"' pet~. $18j mo. ~S-9137 " · $3J5 ~fo. T\\'O 1 BR API'S Furn $ll5 }'ormcl'ly Saddleback Inn, ra~. w w Ca.Ji>Cls, pnlio, OEHlttAL . ,,, ... 21t1 Asl'HALT, 0111 . .. ... •sn iji()V,\CANT 4 Br, Den. 2 Unfurn SJ 2:.. · · Laguna, fl'o1n $28 a \\·~.k. garb dlsp!. no pc1s. Sl55. ltENTALS to SHA.RE ..... ,,.102 AUTO.J!EPAlllS ... •SH r.l i~lon Realty 49~.(l131 • Call 61~1o•s . ,.,-.ly ''''· All ''''''·" ~~&-;,,:;21~81~.-------COSTA Ml!SA .......... n-AUTO,, ... •tits. TIPI, EiC.'"' Bu. 01\ for Priv. Jim or ll!n .... "" ~ " :-M£SA DEL MAit ...... " tlH l.t.SYllnlHO ........ tSH 9 "'"' ""o BRIGHT dclu:"le 2 BR, 2 BA. linens. n1ald, pool, laundry 2 BR. elcc blln11. No -··· 2 Mll:SA VltlDE ................ 2111 IOAT MAll'TlftAWCll! ........ "SI & Du5. 93~ \V. I Th . ..,..,,...t..,.,, I II d 1 BR New Crpls bit ln ,,.. COLLEGE ll'AllK ....... llU llllCK.. MA'OHllY. •IC. ....... u" \\'a lctl Pit o. Ocean si c. • . .' • 11· !'Ill, Stepi; 10 bch. 696 s. Cit childl'Ctl ok. 9$ No. 1 NaWl'OIT 1EACM ............ ttlll 1us1H'ESS 1E11v1c1s ........ '"'' 3 BR k dt'n, Coll<"ge Park. Lca.sc $295. ()v.>ner 199-3638. SIJ;i a !'llo. \\'est Side. Adlts Hwy 494.!M3fi/f94.7Z0) Valen ·ia 540-9680 HIWPOtlT HG Tl ............... :nu IUILOallS ................. SH n...J w/m";"t No ~·· 127,-l===o-;=====:=':l ..':~~·~·y~"~'':'!.91 art 5. • • c . MEWl'OllT SHORIS ......... 1m CAfllltlMO "11 ~::""''"" ;:,, ~0'><:. ,"",, ,-• u 7S VO:I . ..... •• . . I BR. Ulil pd, Ocean View. 3 BR 2 BA Condo. C1•pt• •AV1MOllEl ............. ms CAllNITMAICIHCI ............ tSN .............. ..., ..... ~ p.m. Oupltxas nfucn 32 1 BR 1,,., 114a incl u11l & "" DOV•lt SHOllES ............. tm CAltl'e:kT•lllHG ............ 6.SH • • • . Single p<'l'SOll. d1~. blllL~. pool. Palio, we:sTCLtFF ............. mo Cll!MEN)'. Ceou•t9 ............... DF.N + 3 BR 2 BA cpts lt2.\. 2 Be. )'•<". RIO. Chi'ld ,""",. --· A0d,u!!;.11Ar:> Pel s. '* 4'.H-7\)79 '* •"'""'· 1225 mo. 5-15-5Z70 UNl'Wll!ltSlfY l'AllK .......... nn CKILD !:ARE, Uc••"" """""" d ....:...._ i _ __.· " ~~..... """ ...., 11v1He: ....................... :tPll COMTlt.ACTOll! .......... u11 rps, gar. ,,,, ... s, enL..,.., 1 8 k ~======"==== oSJDE IACll IAY ....•............ U4t CAlll:PlT CLEANING .... "31 $220 mo 5-18-9:136 &. p<>l v.c conic. ro er -Hotels 4975 er 1 BR, frplc. w/w l!AIT ILUFF ................. 1142 c,. ••• T U.Y lHG. ltEPAlR ,.,, 1 :==~~·=7:.:=0--=7"-~ . Cl'pt. Pri patio. l adult, no El Tot• n41 011,.,lllllES ........... MM ~BR 3 BA l.se lnur,crl OC.• N t •-h 4200 11~ I 6-~ .,..,..., 1ttv1H1. TEtUtACE ........... nu 01EN1ot.1T1aM ........... UlS · · · .,.. RENTALS ewpor llMIC LIDO Shore1 Hotel & Marina J>{'t1. .,., yr Y· i.r •u~" COltCfrlA OEL MAit ........... 21,\1 DllAFTIH9 IElll:VICE ............ :11 cup. $300 mo. Ask fo~ .-em , I I hi I IALIOA .. .. '* IL1!CTltlCAL ..... I C t 54(}..1720 Apts. ~urnished Special \\'II er mont. y ~. NEW dlx. 2 BR, 2 BA. Sha& LIDO ISLE .. ::: .::: .. :: .. :::::2n1 aoUll'M&HT llENTAi.S"::::::: .. ,. en · Newport Beich e~: B11yh"Unt Lanat Suite c1111s, drps. lmn1e-t occupy. IA'r ISU.NOS ................ 21JIHt FIHCINO "' ........... Utt LEAN 3 BR Lar~ y11rrl ~-ntr•I 4000 I·'"''· View Sludio Suilo 12.\S. $!~ •. $180 "'"1913 "'~2321 IAL&O._ ISLANO .......... 1 FLDOlll:1 .. .. ............ '661 • ' . ".. ' vw n>..: ,,,. ...,.,.. ....,,.. MUHT1NGTON aitACH ........ 'Hit FUltNACIE 1tEl'Al1tS. l!tt. .... "" Adul ts. t\o pets. Sl;J.J 1no. GRAND up. Kitchcne.ttes. Ma I fl, LGE 2 8· R. Pool.· "· I. & l'OUMTAIH VALLEY .......... Mii ,Ul:NITUltE ltESTCllll>IO 638-7333 s ~· ' Sl:AL •EACK . .. ........ ,MH a 11eF1N1SHING ''u 1,,:;;,,,,::.:_ __ =-~~. • I phone, coffee, ice. Day-Wei!k. •. ,. LOMG IEACH .............. Ull OAltOEHIMG ........ t611 RENTAL ~ BR 2 BA 1ng e 617 L'd p •k Or 673-8800 drp.!1. Kid:i; ok. 19!18 t.1aple 0111:AHGE couHTV ........... ~ a11o1aaAL 1Ell'f+CfiS ......... 4'12 • · • OPENING 1 0 al · Apt 3. 5.m-2808. IAl>ITA AHA ............... u1~ OIAOIHO, 01sc1HG ........... •.u To\vnhousc. JXIOI & recrea-RENTALS 2 WESTMJHSTElll: . . ........ ···?!1,, ouss .. . .... .... .... ..... ti.,,1 fac S2l:i mo S.M>-678'1 U f .Led BR. O'Pts, pool, patio. No • &15-1927 * Guest Hellmes 5991 COROLIOU APTS. 2 BR. l----~---­ l..011·cr il'VChl, s I u d i 0 II • i'T plc11, paol, 1lbl carports, patios. Sl'J!i • $220. 673-3378 2 BR, 2 BA, den, crpts. drp,., bltns, vie1v. $275. fl) m.().'j{j7, 53()...4599 or 837· ll 77. Univ•rsity P1rk 5237 PRIV. Roon1 lor eldf'rly lady in lie. guest home. Call 6·16-3391 . Misc:. Rent•l1 5999 lllx20 GARAGE wesl·skit Costa J\leM. Could hold lee crmper. $25 mo. &12-3392 POOL, Tennis courts. hugo: I =="========'I master Bedrm suilc Business Rental 6060 "'/[rplc, patio, fncd yarrl, gar, priv bath. Shar entire house w/ 3 students. Ideal for 2 edult11 or v.·on1an with c:h!ld. Pct 0 1\. $13.'i. &12-5192 B1lbo11 l1l1nd 5355 LUXURIOUS 3 Br. 2 Ba, flt'C'place, bit-Ins, S32J mo. 67j...36J:2 or 673-fil'Jll PR1i\.1E bu tli n es s Joe. d0\l·11tov.·n Costa ~I e 111.. 20x95'. Cnll 5"8-3401 or 5-IS-3270 ROOJ\I Suitable for a:ilt shop, n1rn·~ shop or ladiei1 shop. Call Jim Berk&hire, 673-9405 Office lentil 6070 MIDWA"' c1TY ............. 0111e:11>1 TMUM• ............... •111 1 · • Ad A ... ts. n urniMI ""'' 0, •h'ild-•. $1.15. 313 E. ~~~:AtHA MEIG~~-s_:::::::: .. ;: =~:l~':.0~LUIS ················:; c II p k ults IMMEOIA TE "'t' [1\11 Pl .. s.i2.:&49'J uouNA 1EACH .............. ms HAULING . ·:::.:·:::::::: ... ,,. o ege Ir 3115 Gener1I 5000 · · LAGUN• BE'CH LAGUWA NIGUEL ............ VII MOUSllCLEAHINO . .. ..... 61U ' · BACHELOR 1110 . I t'I "' " MISllOH VIEJO .............. u. IHT•tt1011 OlCOIATINO ..... '1111----------OCCUPANCY ' lllC u I . Hnntinr:itan Beach 5400 iAH CLaMEHTE .......... n1• INCOME TAX ......... •u• 4. BR 3 BA. Fam rrn. L•--ucy "ogl•, 1 "2 ~d-VEN DOME Adult>t onJy! 998 El camino ru1·11 or Unfurn Air Conditioned '""' JUAN CAl'1ST1tAMO ...... 2m 1aoH, OrNn'ltlllt1, Ere. ........ t7~ • . ...... •u o.: ""' Dr. 54G-()451 ON FOR.EST AVENUE CAl'ISTllAMO •&:ACM ......... 1131 lllONIMO ............... ~ ..... t1H Collegl' Park. Avail ln1n1ed. 1uo1n apartn1ClllS, ru1·ni sh· .~~~=~-~~-~ 2 BEDR00~1. 2 bath, private De&k bl DAHA l'OIHT ........... ,, .. 1wsuuT1tto ............. 1 .... "'' J2fil n10 &t;J ... ?5J:2 e-' ·•i<d unru11,,·,1, ... , •·Ith 2 BR unfurn. Duplex. c.,,1 & patio. One blk to 5 Pointg space avalla e ln tllVl!ltSIOI COUMTY ........ 2190 IHSUllAHCE .. ·:.·•."' .. ("""',,. . -:u A t.'U Luxu 1·y garden apartments ~"MACULATE ·~s nc11.·est oUlee bllllding ., VACATION ltEHTAL1 ......... t•• IHV1!1TIOATIHO. ~· ... 1111 • completl' 11rlvacy and land· u•1 ;v-. ! drps. t.11ddle aged only !-:tori'~. Cpts, d1'8.pe!:, bui ldns suMMIR 11.ENTAL~ ......... 2911 JAHITOtt lAL ...... 67ff Ntwport Beach 3200 1 b offcl'ing co1nplete prJ,·acy, ADULT & FAMILY please. Phone 54S-0422. from $1•1D. 7121 Elli!!, Apl. prime location in downtown COHDOMIHIUM .............. HSI J!.WELltY llEl'Alll, l[j(, ...... tllCI s~11ped f'{JUlltry cu atmos· Utguna Beach. Air condl· DUPLEXES FUllM ............ ttn uNoSCAl'1ri10 ............... •n1. ----------1 phere including ST::iO.OCKl l~autiful lnndscapin.i;: &. CISECT1IONhS AV~PLE k • BARGAIN -Beautifu l Jge •t 842....ill21 or &12-2835 tiont:d, carpe!ed. beautiful RENTALS ·.ocKsMiTM ............. "tt 2 BR .,, ...... :-·•. 'il•h'" l\'01·th of -·1•011·o·" l•<il· · oie O 1 opp .. ._. ar 2 BR l 998 !'I 0 -I ~'EZ ORO APTS. ~· •---~" U f . h d MASOHllY. •111c11 ....... ·"" ~ ,,. ~.._. .... \• ,...... •uu unparaJleled r~reationa.I * S 1 3 Br' 2 Ba ap . ~ ..... m no \.on ~ enuas ... es~ /t ,..,.,fa&e on Houses n urn1s e Mov1tto • sro11Acr: ............ .,-go. 2 ch<'IJ-n l.· ""' it'C's designct:. and operated pacous 1• Dr c J\I 5."' "'.ll Atlanta, H.B. Nu, 1, 2, l Fores! Avo., -,, teodt to 0.l'HElll:AL JIOI l'AIMTIHO. I'•_...._ ........ ,. ... ·~ .~ facllitl"li in a countr¥ * 2 Bedrooms ' ..• ..,...,,.. '" COSTA MESA .. :::.::::::.:.~'" ~:~~JlNO, 1'9M ........... "5J OK. f'cnc:cd n!'ll.r' yd. $1ovr., JU.II (or 'ingle people. * Sv.•im Pool, PuV£:1'l'f:n NI:.\\' 2 Bclnn Duplex, lge br'1. Priv. gar, JXIOI. Uti l Munclpa.J parking lots, $50 Mru. OEL M.liltt .............. ,11:1 l'MOTo'o••PMV .. · ...... ~ l'f.frig, di~h11•shr, .i;: a r h . RENTS FROM club atmosphere No\v ~t 1 • ., /\-•-· 1 t d •-Ind nn. 536-8038 or 5.'J6...272'7 per month for space, Desk MllA Vl!llOE ................ JHI ,U.STliltlMG,,. IU.~ If'...... SJ'1j to $300 · *,'I', nwY ..... ,,. ac'll pa W. 1-ps, Snug cpts. ry ~~1#:ooltET ":E"."'ctt ":::::::::. :~ l'LUMllNO ....... ~~ ... :··"" fa~im'~ ;:;,1~r r~~=~in! lea.sing in Newport Beach. 1845 Anaheim Ave. area, garage. S17.l. 646-1380 li'IL\1ED. JIOSll. 2 bdrms. bit· :!1~~ ~~:..:r~ HEWl'OltT MGHTI ........... :.3211 FET, Olt~lllNO .,.. , ·1 . d "I" ~~ .• o NEWPORT BEACH OOSTA ltIBSA &12·2824 2 BR unf Newly drc New In.'! &. refri.i;:. Adults only. ,,.,,,_ a·-"able •-$10. Hl!'#POtlT SMORl.I .......... >m ,.DO ... SE .... 1ce: ........... tm (.Cp. Avai 1mme . ~ .,...,,.,"'3 od 1 • · SJ50/mo includ. utilities. ..... ..... Wll' .1AYSMORl<S ............... Jm l'OWl!lt SWU:l'INO ........... 1•u eves. 64;;...1691 days t.I es open 10 am to 8 pm crpts k clrps. Adul!s, no All utilities ... ~1d except DOVllt SMOlllS ............... m' l'UMI' s1::111:v1c1: .............. u1t, --"-",C-'='=o"'----880 IRVINE AVE. e RENT e pcl•. 6,1,. '"'"" .• , .• , 0000116 Tradcwinds Reltlty 847.gjll _. wl!STCL•P'" ............. »30 1tool'1Ho ............. ••H 1 · B/ 8 IRVINE ANO 1611 Furnished or unrul'nished vMJoN " ... .,..,,...,.. telephone. UNIVEltllTY l'Alltlc: ........... nu RAOIO, 111..-1•1. Eic. , .. .,.,.,,,. 1 2 Br cont.lo. Garage, palio, 2 DAILY PILOT ttYINE ..................... Jttt REMODELING a. REPAIR 67.IQ Adults Only 1n41 66-0550 Rcnl!i from $15..'> to $310 3 Rooms Furniture N 1 B h 5"00 pool~. recrcalion facilltie5• IACK •AY .................. n 41 IE.MODELING. KITCHEN• .... 110 $l 9 95 & UP ewpor 11c " 222 FOREST AVENUE i~'~.,!LUFF .................. ~!: :;~~~:1 s~~·"~ . ··:·: .. :::: 3 BR. 2 baths. split level sw:> GARDEN GROVE Oakwood . Lease. rl36-4546 LAGUNA BEAot ' _,,, T•HAC• . 3241 lliWIHO MACMIHJ •I PAllS 6HJ 2 BR. 2 baths, ......... $225 1:0nth-To-M1"1th Rentals 2 BDRMS 2 BA pvl t' 494-9166 cO'itoHA OEL ,..1 ·::::.::::::me ~%rL'Ji i~N1ts. ~ a1c. .. :;;: AVAILABLE NO'V 13100 Olapman Ave. G d \VIDE SELECTION llt'a!ed ~I. 1\•a~llt'r & :;; ::;-?tu.Nos":::::::::::::::::: T•RMITI comt0t."'::::::;:: •• n Bay l: Beach Really, Inc. (·I blk.t \V, Santa Ana F"y,) ar en JllO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. SP2Abc.1,0hu. SNr".'w·h•lpbdpln'::'. hook up. 962.m.I Modem Offices LIOO ISLE W1 TIL•, CWMNt .. .. ...... lfl4 9Ci Dover Dr. Suite 126 NB (714) 63!)...3000 A • $75 sin<>] $135 2 au.it uL•OA isuJfO .. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. *'" TILE, l..lMtllllll • ..,., ........ 111 6~5-2000 E\·es. 518--6966 partments Hl'RC Furniture Rentals Mariner Squire Apts. t & 2 BR aplJi, crp1s & drp.ir .... e. rm e. NEW,OllT WEST .......... :Ull TllEE SEltVICEI ... '"I "NAHEIM 517 'fl. 19th. CM 548-3481 bru11d tie\\', Across from Air con<!. Scct'y Nrvice. MUNTINOTON aeACK ...... ,... TELe:vn1aH, •1~1 .... Ere ... 1t1s TO\VNHOUSE: 3 BR. I " ,... 1244 Irvine Ave., N.B. pal'king, centrally located, HU NTINGTON HARIOUlt ..... i~ UPMOLSTlltY ...... ,.. 11 1700 16 h s 64' '25" shopping Cl'nl{'r. 842-7062 l'OUHTAIN vALLEv .......... Mi• WE.Lo1MG .......... ttu BA, frpl c. patio, pool. 2 cal' NOW !..BASING FOR t treet Costa Mn• 5100 rv " So. Calif 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg. ~EA'D:H&~c•"'ovE ............... :~: WINS W &L:;;ING ...... ·'"' gar, all bl!ns, crpls. drps. 1-fAROI OCCUPANCY I M~~~iA~Wc)o:oii l ..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,., NE\V 2 Br Duplex bit-ins. C. Robert llattress Realtor L~:o 11ACM .::::::::::::·:,...JOB · . PLOYMENT l~o;e S215 mo. 8TI-8811 01· 277 So. Brookhursl 714: 642·8170 MERRIMAC WOODS Cl'pt~. drps, Slj(]. AdHs. On· C.OSta t.1eu 642~1485 ORAHOE COUNTY ...... !, ..... Mtl JOI WA.HTS.D, Men ........ ?tel "·'2-2497 ev•" or \Vkends. (I blk. So. of Lincol«) Ju<t co 1 t d I 2 BR 2 BAYFRONT ly. 1508 Ollve, 53fr.&i23. SANTA AHA .......... ::1 ...... 2'11 1g• WA:~:g• W-11 ........ 1~H ""' ~ mp e e ' or ' AIRPORT CENTER :~J~':~~1~: ................ ::: M1:att~Aw0Mltt ",1m 2 BR. 2 be .. den. din. rooni !TIO 772-QOO BA furn or unfurn with air 2 BR, 2 BA luxury ap!s Prl. S1nt1 An• 5620 New 1, 2 & 3 room deluxe SANTA .t.trtA ME iGHti ·:::::::::)UI KMOOLI • tH1t11ucT1ott '..: 1* In Cflffhaven. $300 S th B Cl b MESA MOTEL cond, comp] soundrpl'OOfed, ter1-ace, clevalor!I, sUbte!'-;c:;:_;:.o.:;;;_ ___ _;:= suites. Adj. new motel & COAITAL ................ )1111 JOI Plll'.•Alll:ATIOM . .. .. 11M OU ay u self clean1n" ve ........ LAGUNA IE.ACM .............. IJM TME.t.TllCAL .. .. 7tlt G~rgP. \Villiamson. Real!ot• • LO\V \VEEKLY RATES * . -~ 0 ns, v.·uuu rancan pk'g. All elee. Pool, $105 lo $13;). LARGE 1 &. 2 restaurant, r.racArthurmvd. uouNA NIGUEL ............. i111 MERCHANDISE FOR 673-4350 673-IJ&I E\'{'S Apartments Kitchen, TV'l!, maid set" ceilings, dswhrs, lush land· 50fl 11'a!er, boat dockll. $350. Br. studio Apls. (tri·plex). From $125. can 546-7843, MIS51Cfrl VIEJO .............. n• S'LE 'ND r••oe scaplng wUh streams & Wll· up. 3121 \V. C•oot HI"", N••-~ I •-1 I f I "'" CLEMENTI .............. m• "" "' ""' ONE 2 Br. & 3 Br. homes: on no vie<'. Hl'ated Pool. (All 1 ......, 'J .... ,.ts, l rps, ... ., c. ge am· Best Location in CdM CAl'IST1t•MO ........... ins ,u1:1t1TU•E .......... "" 2.,,. The G...,,~GEOU5 New 6J6..96Sl !er s, e evalol'!I, BBQ1, Port. 642-2'100 Jy kllclien w/bltns. 1 child 500 & 1000 f CA,.ISTltAHO IEACN ......... 11• OFFICa 1'u•1>11TU1t.E ........ NU :yearl;, lse. $185 I.a ' "" nw. y AL' D'ISERE · clubhouse, saunas, jacuzzi &: . ~ sq. I. deluxe OAMA l'OINT , ............... ,,. OF,1C• liOllll'M.l!MT' ......... NII Cu)'\\'OOd Realty sitS-1290 \VATERf'RONT 2 Be, 2 Ba •Wlm poo'-. p"v goc. )"/FOR Rent. or Lsc: Perunsula. ok, no pets. Nr s. 2230 office spaces. Av11.il immf:d. CONDOMINIUM ,\' ...... 1 .. \ ,,. STOtl:• f 0UIHIEN1' .......... IO'll ,. I l b ' b . 13 ' • So. Center St. {Nr \Varner). oUl'LEXISUH~11•N. , ........ w11 ca.11• •ESTAUlll:Af'lT' ........ •u -1ngc· r·'2' r. Furn.·unf. rrpl, crpts, drapeA. Avall storage. Everylhing new. Pr . 3 B1. 2 Ba on Balboa Fhoncowner.64l-9!l50. R_uENTAL~"TALI .... ;~·· '!" =1=:t"D~~;.1:::::::::::J: Newpo.'"t Heights 3210 ~una. Aery ~m. Billiards l't·h. I to June IJ. $200. Starting at s1,io. Adults Blvd . al n_1e Oct~n. eti>t1. ... MARINER'S CENTER • F • h d OAltAGf SALE ' ......... •u erepy & 4."i pool, BBQs 96~-23-11 pleaSC". Just East of 2bOO Drpi1 & Blt1ns. $285 mo. Call La9una Be1ch 5705 Offi1:e in Store Bid. Rent or "'pts. urn11 e FURHITUlll AUCTION ........ IOU /LARGE 3 Bdrnl, 2 bath & 200} Parsons Rrl. 612·8670 llarbo1· Blvd, next lo Nabers 548-7889 Lse $75 149 RI ld A OlHEltAL ........ ., ........... :=~~~~~~'' ........ ·:," pool. Nr. schl fl. $28> mo. SAii~ INN t.10TEL. \Vkly & , __________ OCEAN VIE\V, l BR, . . vers fl ve., ~0E•::v~~~E .. :.:::::::::::::.::;: SEWJNO MACMIHI ·::::::::.:i: l:!IJI ·121 -16.11 $87.50 1 Bl' incl util. n1· monltlly rates. 6 75-1841 CadHIRc at 425 t.ferrimac BAYFRONT IUXtll'Y apt. 2 stove/l'e(, cpl, patio, yard, N.B. 646-2414 ttl.Wl'OltT llACH ........... 41" '>'usrcaL 1HSTllUMl!NT ..... 1121 1lores. Adulls prer. Blue 1rorn, 281h St. & Ne11.·port Way, M.>6300 Br. 2 BA . Elevators,(: bont u1i1 pd, 2~• blk.s bch. SEE 2 OFFICES + lobby at 1736 fr(llWl'Olll:T HE,OHTS .... ., .... 4111 PIANOS. Ol:GAMS ........... IUI 2 Beacon 645-0W c '' Bl"d ''!::~~~~~~'!!!!~~I d-k• .. ~ II MoK•··lo 0 IRST •I 2811 Rou•••v•I A"•h••'m St. 112.\. I of1i-al NIWPOltT SHOlll:EI ........... 42'1 tlAOIO " ................ l2tl Irvine 3 38 . . . . • 1 · ....... • ..,.,.,. • .... • c ....... .... ... .. ws1TCLIP'F ............. •2• re:LIVtSJ:H ................... nu '--"'--------z========= 13 BR, 1 B.a, 1:;: blk 10 bcach, BRAND NEW 64S-0732 TetT, then ph 213: 944-5141 1740 Anahcin1 only $50. ~=~~E:l1T.,.V ~~~IC .::::::::::~= ~~:~•1:e:c=~~U".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'·::~ 3 BR + f'~Rm. Rn1. On Par+r:. Costa Mesa 4100 126*~ ·Klth. $2.JO yearly. O_E_L_U_X_E_1-·o_w_o_hmue--. -,-.-R-, coll . GU.2654 UST l t..Ul'F ............ GO tAMlllAS • 9GUIPM!HT .... UOI Xtras. 1280 A Mo. V11.c11nt. ·------I 6-~19 2 BA -1 I lg u· COlll:OHA. DEL MAil ..••••••.•• •ue "01•• SUl'PLlliS ... . ...... 1411 Sl4G & up -ATTRACTIVE. 1 1.r-1... . s 150 & 5170 ...... c. Poll. e pa o. 5710 SHARE furn executive office IALIOA ....................... VOll'TIHC 00005 ......... S»I Owner -494-2335, 646-1224. bd I ,., id _ _._ 2 BR furn.""'""'· 1·= -$2.'.il. lt1cl\enzic. R l tr Sin Cle ment• suite. $125. Costa ~tesa. uy 151.AMM ................. 4HI 111>1ocou.1ts. sco,11 ........ nse r .. pao. u1 pa , ga..iu.::n ...... UTILITIES PAID 646-0'7:12 LIDO ISLE .............. •H1 MtSCELLAHE1ous ............ MM -f 3242 living, adulls, M pets, taJO $175. Cpll, drps, bltns, pool, . ----------2 BR Duplex nn, frplc,, 700-4=~1~"=°'=675~,.,;=rn~~=" IALIOA ISUHO .......... •US MllC. WANT 0 ............... NH E11t Bluf lo I " 2 Bdrm 2 JWIOl pools VIEW I ' HUNTINGTON IEACM .............. MACMIMEllt'r, Ek. ............ 11" ----------1 Wallace Ave., C.M. pat . 1525 Placentia • · apt. l..argC' rooms, tt · carpets, dJshwm;her, view. 3345 NEWPORT BLVD. FOUNTAIN VALLET ......... •4'11 1.UMlllll: .. . ............... llJt Adults o~ly, noP ets. 6-t2-3535 stove, bath. Slnglt! adult On· 192-3161 or 213/(1.19...1123 300 f . N IEAL lliACM .............. •451 1T01tAGE .. .. .......... •n) EXEC. Hom<' East Bluffs, LRG 1 Br . .t"urn. No 1.M. No OELlJ)..'E 2 Bl'. Wcgtcliff loc. Day1, 645--0283 1-:VcJ. ly. "6S mo. "8-""n• l!Cf. t. opposJte ewport ~oNo •EACM ............. uot IUILDIHO MATlltlA.Ls ...... "" Near Aet"Onutronic, 5 Br'i. child or !>('Iii'. Sl2.i. 6~1 Pool 6t bit · .Ad Jt.s S250 "' .,.., ~""' TIME FOR City Hall, 6~l601. ~ttANOI! COUMT'r ............ "°' SWAPS •m S·I~, ,,., •• ~ ..... ,. 644-15.>l . SI r D No ICM•. 64°1~~ ... ,,A u . ~~ A.voe,., .... ,, s,~.c, .. ,·,M··· DELUXE 2 Br. \Veslclilt IOC'. . toA1tOEM otto'ir ........... ,1..u11 P;ETS •nd LIVESTOCK ~-"' · 1a 1n1ar r .• "A". C.J\!. ~ .. =~ ,.. "UICK CASH OFFICE or DESK reni.,1. WISTNllHSTftlt ............. , .... ,, f>ITs GEMlltAL '"' -(Behind Kol\>ta11 off Harbor Pool & bit-ins. Adults.. $225. ... 1610 \V Coo I H NB ..,IDWAY CITY ................ ,. CAh • .. ............ H G t 3000G I 3000G I -N I "A'> "21·' . II wy., .. 1.t.NTA AHA ... . ............... ,. 0001 ·::::::::::::::::::::::.ms tnera lnera 1 anera at corner Rutgers 8i. Avocado o case. V'l-u " THROUGH A Furn or unrum. 646-4887 IANTA ANA KE101fTS ............. lfOtlSES .................... , NJf -3 BR 2 BA f-1 '""" .................. -" • .,,,_. ................. "" MARTINl"'UE ' · Nrooeao. ''"'' DAILY PILOT COSTA Mosa officu. A/C, coa.STAL . .. ............ 41N "' dshwhr. $2.15 nwl yrly. No crpts drps Parking 15S5 "''"' "''" ................. CALIFORNIA LIVING LUXURY Am -"· ... -w• '•-., WANT AD 1 ·-• · "0 ; • i;:,~~:::. Nvi:-.~~L .:::::: :'.::: .. ::: MUltlEltlE"• ............... u S@\\~}\ /& t.tfis• 1 .o~=;~===·=~=~="=~==---..:.:~::.::....~=---:.=~=;":·=~==833;;:0:'="~11=475~';1c1 IAN CLEMIMTI ............. 4111 IWIMMlftO POOU ........... .,.. -Excellent park.Jikf: svrround· OAHA POINT ................. 41'1t l'ATIOS ..................... ltH lni:s. pools, Extra parking. ~::'~':,.';,::J".···:·::::::::: .. :=: :~~~ ........... : ........ ::l: T' P f 'f' f' B 'fl f C1 1/ Ne.""°"""'· Adults only. ~ 1 ST' ""R ·G __ ""':ZE"1Dtl(1tr. ' ttoT1L1 ....................... tt11 TUN'-PORTATION ne urz • w1 n ne u1 .. n nUClll e 1 • 2" 3 BR APJ'S ~I\ .l'1 .l'1l.. ...&'-.,.. MENTALS IOAn. YACMTS ................ OR lett I'S ol the ALSO FURN BAOI. .Uta ' BrGLAYJ.l'OW>l----r-..,,~.::...t 0.A,_~ts. Unfurnished ,.. ~~:':"~:.VisE••·:::::::::::·:; ,:r"°:mbled' words b. -...,. 1m Santa An1t. Ave, C.l\f. A WM.ti Ji. YovrOalfyAdMly~ M sur.u~u.£n. co " AL .. · · ........ .,. lf'llD-1111 •oAT ........... HM lowtoformfouralmpl.'WOfds. f 1 }.far, Apt 113 646-$12 ~»··,, ActarJln11lo.llt•Slan. Y •' · STA MSSA ............ ., ... 11• IOAT TllAILEtll tin r rnl,.7J:,:~ To develop mes.Savi forWecfi~·, ocr.JI MESA Vl!IDll: , ............. lllf IOAT MAIHTliMAN(l .......... ttl. rR A L c EN I -0;-,.~ ~ .. ~.-~,·-.. -~ ,&.':";"': .,..-:.F.11 HlWl'Olll:T al!AC H ........ Jut IOAT LAUHCH+HO ........ HM "' o 0 1 ,,,.._ !"':'""'"""'....., • .., ,....._,.. .!{~!_,{}..') HIW,.OltT HlilOMTI .......... Jilt MAltlNe: EQUll' ......... NH } u gf ...... rzocllocbl ...... ' • "EWl'OllT SHORl!I .... ,,,. IOAT IL1P. Mo01t1No".'.'.'.'.' .. i' • j I j II 1• ~ • 3 Bdrms 2 ·sa.. $150/nio ~TAUIUS ,~ ... .. '#1!.TCLIFF .... J2>f IOAT SlltVICEI 17 , < )---•Ml.'1' 1h 311ltW11' 61Pre!WQ JCO~IVIO UNIVl.llllTY ll'Alll:ll ........... 1111 IOAT ltlMtALS .:::::::::::::. F.7' • 3 bdrna2 balh!I, many eX• ' ' 2kitnlft ..... lZColl 6211111'4 oc r,u IACKaAY ............. .,,.. '°"' (HAl:Tftl ............... 1' ' -' 11'1'1, ~/month. "~~_.WA!lO l~ 3JS.... 630f HOf'. ll 0 EAST l lUFF ·,, .......... SMI l'llMIHO 10Atl ................... I ~~~j .. ,.11,10•11•Nt• 34Wony... 64You ' CORONA 01.L MAit ........... HJI IOAT MOVING ............... ,.., BERLE I •·I Bdrms 2 baths. $250/n10. !SJf,..rr • STao:u. 35 .. 6Sc..trei ~·~?·l,· .. LIOA .............. u.. 10AT sT0111:11.01 ............ ...... J 0r:::J' Wells McCa di Rlt .... ,.. •Y.. :UT• 66c..difft ~~-"""' ~~J'.o 1~1~1NDs ·::::::::::::: ... ~ :?.AJJA-:/'NTlO '.::::::::::::::?: L-~J_.l_L•_~j_._. l} _,.__,, ) l8JO Nf:WJIOl'l rBlvd .• c.~~· ~WA'l2f i~.,... ~~ ~~'» r-SMllTTMIUS SALIOA !SU.NO ............ RU f'L.Y IHO LEl~I PIH _ • • • • • :WS,7T29 6u""e• '·fJUJf>t 91ttif!i l91-6'T• HO'f,"lt~ ffUHTtNeTOH ll:ACK ......... Mt MMILli HOMES .:::::::::::::.,.. \.;:~llllllU!:! ......... _) . 'OT'YDO'f eves ......... ~ ,. IOfollooif -«>Mlt i'0"-11 ..,:. 2f POUMTAlfll VAl.l.t:Y .......... Ml.I MOTOlt MOME.I ............... nu .a. r.N!~·1S.32 l lT011o1 Al~ 71........ -~ ... -ti~~,·~ .............. !'"="'·ICVCLEI ................ ms I SCSH E I r -NEW adult co1nmurtlly. I. ':<~:!!;1..80-l~U~ llll'NIQl004lor1 4~ n"-' "1-IAC ............. ~. 1LaCT1t1C CAltl .......... .,...tut -~-r::-r--.--r--i I r IJV.-.r 4lr-. nc..'t 1..5641 ::","•",•,-,,-"!"', ...... : ...... ,. ... 1i11M1 •1•••...z..:·"·""""'" .. nn r4 I' I j j So-Lel-'s odvf-, "Don"" 2 Br, all tilll pd, pool, shaa ~"*:Ill 1•wowi1 .wF.. 7•Vw WllCOtit .--v" .. ,.._ ....... Nl'I MOtO.CiYCLiJC• .,,,.,.,..,.. tJll Ul Uf . -1 ..,... blti d ••of21 SAN As--"' -.,~ wasTMhnrf1t ............... Nq MOTOltcOOTal:i ............ fist c • .,,s, .• ns, rapes, £All< '"', _,.. •-1 •_,.• ote..JZ4\ M•OWAY Cl't'r ..................... AUTO llltVICl!S. l'Atn ........ merry for money. You c.an age w/ator. Al'tl. Adult.a '"'', l&Do.M "6Undw 76 Luc.kf • 1Ni." NHTA ANA .................... AllTO TOOLS• ltUIP • .,,.,,,_,.,, r---------.~-OW ft • f t170f 41Todtr 11~ sAHTA AtrtA 1t1te"T ............ r1tA1L• .. r•Avn .: ......... Mn I LA 0 p 1 L I._, -. only. •rom ttso. "' l g:j '!~ 7',.,~. ~ 1usT1H .. . ............ ,... nA1L•11"' Ulllltf ............ "N • 1 .. 11 HACIENDA HARBOR .. .,.,_ '' fl:t':..." llACM ·.::::::::: .. ·= C.AMPll!lt.I ................ mt ~.,_;~r"""1~T,.;:_9,-91-I 0 ~ltt• 1ft•.dlutll• quaffd UC) rir-u-~=:' :rr::.. .t.QUAIJUI uouMA MIOUl!L • .......... ·;.1,., I:~~:* .... . ............... ;: bv 11li"11111 the"'~ word 2.-1 Avocado 6'2·2915 ~ Jutr, 1t 22SM, siAhi l'cu, '""··~~A $A" CLlllllNTI ....... ,, .. CAMPll: lllNTAU ........... "" . }'Oii ~lop lrom "'P No, :f btlow. QUIF:f, dlx 2 Br, bllm. n;~ • .we.11 2)'1m! "1,,,.. 13 = ,,,, ,. LUI JUAN U.PllTltAHO ..... J1'll DUMli IUOOllS fSU a\ ••>NT r r r .. .. :2,,•Gttn ,SI"'•"'""' " ,., .. R IU POtlfT TE '"' IMll'OltlSO AUTOS ................ v IN !"1"""'s1 so'u''P,,l(Ts nRS r r ,. I' I ~ts/tlrps. beam ct 11 . -"-!'"3) :26 Which ~... 13~ ~ EAL ESTA , lll'OltT UtlS ........... 11 n n _ >'\dtJllJI, .._, J>{'IS. t"rom $133. ~ :56~ MY111 · 4 r-I l MTtOlJIS, CLAISICS .......... 11 ii 'DWttl .51~ 110-~ • v.nerl ltAC• CAllS, lt001 ............. ,. "' UNSCtAM I I I I I I I I 516-3386 nn 6. " 21C.. .51V--·~ r111PL1A. '"· ...... ,.. luTo 1v111Ts .............. ff,2f v 011 '"'sw",i, LfttERs to -,'lthfd "~ "'""-' ~ CONDOMINIUM ........... ..,. a.uros '#AMTIO ............... ,.. ....... • • • . • • • • Sill. 2 Br +.pie.~. BUna:. u 30....., .cc;_,.. • IOTtM.rollll "' . ~'-----' l::k~·:.:·:;:: .:::::::::::::. :~:. <t:: .... ·:::::::::::::::m: SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9600 <ept ... .,,... Avail I/I. Blua 't~ -@Goo! @Ad-f)~ '·'°-"-'-'_ .. _•_•_._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _._. _._-__ ,._.,_._"'_•_•_._ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. ~ -------'---:.c.:_.:...:::..:;.:...:.:...:::.:_;.;..;__;::_:::_:.:::..::;.:..:_:_:_::.:-=..:..:.....:-=.:.:--' Beacon, 6~5"-0111, C.M. -----•· :-+"'."'':'"'~zr.-...,.---:--... --...... --··-···-·-···---···-·--· ... ·-·--··-----··-----· ... ·-·-······· ... ,-.............. ,~ ............ ~F--•-·-· ... ·w~,-·-·-·~····.-··---·-·--·-•··~-·-·---·~----·~··. ···~ ... -·T~ .. . J D~lV 'llOT Tllt'..U,, J1niw1 27, l97CJ lliiiiii~iiii .. 11!1111 .. llll!lllllllli!iilllli!ijl~U~I NESSand * * * * * * FINANCIAL 1015 & EMPLOYMINT Jo-Man. WOffl. 7100 f.tANUFACTURER $17 ,500 Inve11mt.nt Into tht' 110, I Bu&ll"ll!M of the day. 25 yr. history ol aucctu, no>A 4.1xpaodll\it oprratloM to So. Call!. Coinplctc factory itl-- stu.llP.d & 1-cady to iio. \\tlU iraln P:rlnciJ)Rl Ill i\lgn11. ul.11l1!lf!s. ContQct irnn1ed. When You Wont it done right .•. Accts P•y•ble to $SOO Fl!e paid $4M,\NTIU. 8,\RY PrASONNEL AGENCY 2m S. Main, S.A. 549-nM AJao lee job ACCOUNTANT. Part-lime. Can tie 4th yr acrountint maJoi . tu·1. can be ar- ra~. Call 6U-68Gl ask for fl1 r Bro\\'n ~ Once in a lifetime 011por. to Whaddy1 Want? Whaddya Got? u1ctke that high incon1• !Mii Call ane af the experts listed below!! ACT'JVtrY Dlreeto1· • FuU Thne Openln;: For Con- vale:scept H01PltaJ. Ca 11 sn..2..110. SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR :f:~ s~~~ll :'~u~~~~:~ SERv1 1•c·E·-DIR·E·C·T·O·R·v-·s·E·R·v·1•c11E•D•"1R•E·c·r·o·R·Y-·s·e·R•v•1c···eD·1·R·E•c•r .. oRY NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS pl'ofita. Call Ken CliUord S~ci1I RI ,.. i714) 774-7050 Accounting 6500 Cement; Concrete 6600 Landscaping 6110 5 Ll"e' -.5 times -5 bucks ---------·I ~.;;.;..;;:.;c;,;.;.;;::.... __ ::.;;.:.;1Adverti1I~ A19ncy llUllS -•O MU$T INCLUOI! CUSTOM CLEANERS Cl. ~1PLE'TE Personalized CEl\1ENT \YORK. no job too GENERAL LANDSCAPE Sharp SeCTetary lor fast-~ ,.... """" IO "'*· t-Wl'lt1 wu ••111 "' trt0t. k I Sn all bl G RDENER Cl -• N •· •· ....• 0 .. , _ ,.,,-·-· •--l llrws .. H¥•"'"t1a. . i..,.,, Book ·eep ng Servitt. 1 , 1-casona c. F'rt'e A can ups, p&r..-.:u e'~"?Ol'tucachrqen. ' " -....,.... Fully ~U!pped pre5!1 s,"'t' .,..,,,_.... ,,. S.-NOTt;INO 1"011 !.Alt -TIUOES ONl YI Specht.ll~ing in s n1 a I J Estlnl. H. Slufllck 5~~1;j Reoovatlnj: trtt ll'imn•in .. , r:y, •1yc w-TD. Sho&'thand T Pl Y T d r' P d.,. a~ Cood bus., TOP location. -.. 100 o 1c• our ril e s 1r1 I -Sl6.500 businesses. P.U. &. Deliv, •CONCRETE floors patios pruni!'lg. . Ofl"tnb:!' 4 follow thru. PHONE 642-5671 Graham Rlty. '4&-2:414 \,:968-8:=;'00=, ;,5.16--<::;:t.;6::===-etc. Any u job. 'Reas i,. IH2·821<1 ~~~r 35. Phone: 642-3910. J .,_ 11.B. TRIPLEX 11 \th h;gh l\ea,· New•""i1 Post OlflL'i? Guaranteed? Don, 64~14. _ 25 · Newpoft Blvd., N.B. Lo\lt'ly New l Br, oa .~ B1by1ittin9 6550 Moving, Stor•ge 6840 AIDES -for oonvaleacence. ff-• Fob••i""§ Oce11n '"'' 1'f!tw11, near beach, newly Concret wm-k all IY"'~s. Pa. y'" · ........ · n. CJI NJ:: Sho "" . !!lderly care or family care Lacuna. Wint lot, T.D. Or redecorated. n'ant properly 1'.IA · l P · ov.'l'ler MOTHER of 2 y,•1she1 to tios, Pool deck!! & block MOVING · ilauhng. na 1 Homemaken -:'..i?-E681 ' Income. $19.000 Equ11y. Call or !>t'C'Oncls in North San Di. retiring. Small 11hop, nice babyiit days n1y home, v.-ork. Dick 642·1797 too , ~1091, Best late eve '"l'I • MS.176.ll'Agent. eguCo. tl·1l4) 753-8731 eves. bldg. on 1i acn! M·l prop. Balboa Isl. Playroom, lots o, early AM or ~126 ASSEMBl.ERS ipr camper WiU Tndr. Newport Sch !lave unique RI 3 BR 2 BA Call owne.r 642-260l or of toys. 67>164·1. Contractors 6620 factory. WoodWl\'kina: exp. T.nnl. Club family Mem· "·/pool, College Park, CM . S.l8-326l ~lATIJRE '" ·1 ----------'-Pall'Mlth•nglng ~fa.le or female. App).y Ma· · · • On S I " "oman SJ your Additions • ftemodellne ,..-)01"4'ay 1169 W llth C Ptt benhlp, SIOOO Value, for Or-\\!ill trade near beach units * Liquor Lie 1. • • home eves &: \vknds. Sl.23 Painting 6850 ' · ' · · lental ru,s, antique.\ ? ? East LB, J.lB, NB/CM/CdM INTER.COUNTY hr. After 6 pin _ llpm ~ ll. C:rwick, 541:2170 Apprentice or ~xp. 544-1288 eves & \\'kends. from ownel'S. 546-0011 TR.ANSi"'ERS ;,.j,8--4389. • lnt•rior •Exterior e Silk Attttnirlg. C.ll .j Be F llt k Have 4 Honda l\folol'cycles DEADLINE: Fri Jan 23, '70? Acou~tic ceilings ptd, 12 y111 after 6 P 0 M: U Si42U "Ill. acres, a ll"OO . Call Co!lel'.t for best p, ice BAB)'SIT inlant11 on I y , C1rfMt Cleaning 662.5 ex""'r. State lie. Pittsbu .... h • fomc Avocado trees. S2S.f00 «: I~' Outbol.rd Ski Boat. kd• , y hon1€' "··!""" ,.... •o !\Ir WrNSTON f213) 272-4249 \\'ff. Y in D«......,.. pnts. 5-13-1787 Automotive • Tit'f' Val .. clear. Tr11de for in-\Vant Furniture. Sn1alJ Car. Penni. Q\\•n ll'allsp. Refs. A-OK Shampoo Special ,7.50 ~'Ome Ne"-po11·C~ta ri1es11. Ven Or ?, StilA LL RESTAURANT, s;3-808:) nn1le1s for halls. etc. Al.Y.I INT&: Ex! Pntg. Frtt ests. Mark C. Bloome Corbin-Marlin 675·1662 Call 5,;7.8Zl8 newly re-decorated. beach CHILD CARJ-; ui iny home. comp. housecln'g 827-3183 Loe refs. 30 yrs exp. Lie. & TOP SALARIES Ce11sna TU :l~. 1968. 6 place TRADE clear '69 C.On1inen· area. Substan!lal down &: A 1 \VII School CARPET STEAJllT CLEAN· insrd. Call Chuck 6-lft-0809 * Tl RE SALESMEN terms 642--0724 crosg l'orn son or J im 54&-0405. BRAKE turbo • cl\arged. Loaded! ta!, white landau top, white · on Pluccntia, Ci\1 545-5026. ED No soap, no brushes. * Low time&-clean . $6M t'Q. interior, 2 door FOR 2:1' • 6320 BABYSrM'lNG. iny home, For esl. 646--5971 ./ PA IN TI NG-INT/Exl. MECHANICS . Trade tor camf)l!r, real ,s-23' l\lotor home. _M_o_n_•_v:_t_o_L_00_• ____ 1 Ch-1. Daily, Infant & up. ;F: 10 = 0 =_========I Jack can do that paintina: * TIRE MOUNTEltS late, etc. 837·TI19 548-9806 1 T 6.J6.S7n2 , .. 6665 job-fut, clean & very rea.s! FOR. BRAND NEW LUXury car. \Viii t rade t(IU· \VANT 213 acre or more C2 st D Loan CARPET VIN'" TILE bL 8M-389S. 847-1358 C.USTA MESA STOllE 0, •, 1-1 ~ •••• Co. 1-m BABYSITTING, Near Heller • .. EX-PAINTER, now PA .. , References. 5'" d•u• "'1ll ity for duplex, aparlments, " ...,,...,,...., •u " _, H r Im " Co .....,,. .,.. "'7 ... G • G Bl d h [..oy,·esl Interest Available Park. l..rg ian.1 , Ot Lunch. rtt est ate .. ic. nlJ·. teacher will naint eves & train. r.1edlcal lna:ura-, or wh.at havf' you. 8l en l'O\'e v . s0ut . 2 d TD L Mon-Fri. 645-2754 ;>40.7262 &46-4478 ...--· ... ,. Phone Trade JO acres Palm Sprg5 wknds. Xlnt worknlB.JlShip, profit sharing & retireme.il 499·29'10 area. Value S20.000. 536-1131 n oan \VILL babysit your hon1e 5 Free es1. 6.i6-4Sl9, f>40.-0062 plan, manqement opport\m-PA•~! SPRINGS . 12 mod· !l<I "' ~lob"l H Pk Te bA d 1 days or evei1. \'ou lurnish Gird•ning 668° C. R. Kelly pa in 1 in g . ity. fm ~nits, k1ngsize pool, for i\l:~e 1\~a:-'n!ton, 642.2JJ1 llC .on ~S-~11 transportation. 642-l.W7 N£'\V la1vns, 1·e -sel!dlng. Complett intei.iors & ex· large yacht lsaU or po"'cr/ good hun!ina; f!lC. Trad' for Servin.I!! Harboi· area 21 yrs. i\fY Home, fenced yard, hot Cumplete la\\11 care. Clean terion. \York guaranteed. APPLY: l.fil,10 Brookhurst Gan::lf!n Grove . or ~ Ru.ss i\lcCrea, 733 E. Or;uwe-Co. or San Di<'go Sattl•r Mortsi•SI• Co. meals days only. nr Harbor up by job or month. Free F'ree ests. ~l;l.l Vista Ouno. P .S. Prop. Brkr. 6iJ.C>116 !36 !::. 17th Sll'eet Shopping Cntr. 6~2-9919. estim11te1. Jo'or info. caU * PAPERHANGING EQUITY 4 UNITS. STUDIO APT. C.1\1. TAKE ANY- THING OF VALUE. EL- DERLY OWNER. 21' Flybr!dge Cabin Crulter =======::;:==IBABYSIITING i\ly Home. s.ls.-0932 bcl. 9 AM, afler & PAINTING * 968-2425 Mo TD 63 5 M V ~ A A ,~ 4:JO PM.01·weckends. N _, d t · 11 Xlnt l'Ond. Sleeps 6, Tl'ade rtg•gu, • .'1 4 esa eaue rea. ges ·J FOR Bell.tr pain ti ng, ew a1iu use .. S rao1ght Iii! .• AUTO SALESMAN '2200 eq. for trailer boat, P1'l!f. Ca ll 540-1911 AL'S Garoenlna; & Lawn Interior &. exterior aooustic Prefer e.'l(per1ence. Excellent camper or ?! $l500 2nd TD on excellent k M l\laintenal1C:e. C.Ommercial, ceilingll. 646-4077, insu!'ed. opportunity for youn1 , a1- CALL . 673-3200 Call &IS.4619 OCf"an view lot, ION, .,,. Irle , 11onry, etc. industrial A ~ldentlal. a:ressl•re man lo Proatt!S tn .,. 6.560 * 646-3629 * PAINTING-Ext~Int. 18 yrs. modem, harbor area Buick One Acre lot F1aeslalf. Ar. izona ~ub-dlvision, $3000 val. u'. TRADE for California property or ? 0 w n e r !i-14-6418 eves. What do you have IO trad• :" List II here -in Oran~ County'• IarR:est r&ad trad- U. post -aM make 1 d€'al. 1st TRUST DEEDS TO $140,IXXI Trade for clear vle1v condo. or Home New. port, or 111 down p.lyment on incom€'. (714) 459-3103 Old est. Gen. l\ferchanclise !lore. sraOO \'a.I. Trad!'! for vac. lot. hOUSe equity, boat, mobil home, or. ? 6r>T.l82 Owner lerest, due 3 Yeatl. 20% ==~~-~----exper. Ins .. L. 1c. fu€'• est. Dealenihip. A II •mployet d'·~ .......... 1 49,1...... GEN 'L yd. Clean-up, tree A t c 1 ••g ·~ ""Y"" · .,-•w BUILD, Remodel, repair __ ccous · ei ings "' ...,.,.,, benefits includi""' paid vaca. serv. rolo·lill . Sp r I :: 1 r ~ "• Brick. block. conc r ete , 1 R PAINTING $12 ave ra g• tion an .. hOipllalizaUon. 6350 rrpciirs. Hau · ea 8on . '"' carpentry, no job too small . 64i;..5848 room. Rrliablr, fas1. 10 yrs Jack Brown 548-7765 ----------Lie. Contr. 962-6945 ~===-~----ln area. 638-7333, 4-GP rif Poole Bu ick 20% Ne! Relum-1 yr payoU FREE Est. Brick. block, JAPANESE Gardcnrr, * PAINTING • Jnt/Ext. 234 E. lith SL, "osta ft1en l TD · €'Xp'd. Counlt)' yard servic€'. st on pnnn'! rnobile i;tone, planters & entry f{C\iablC', tree eaL 642-438!1 1...ocal references. lmn1ed BABYSITTER v.·anted, my home elev. Adj. 1najot· col· ways. :)31-4973. State! Lic'd. sci vice. 6'6-5242. 646-3657 home, 2 boy!! 71 ~ &. 5, Jege. $'ll,000 rr q u I red ·I========== Jil\J'S Gardenlni,: &· la1vn DUNN BY DUNN l\fon-Fri 8-5:30 Ne iv pl . 6'16-1234. day or Cl.'e S 5 2 n1aintenarice. Res. & con1· · Business ervice 6 6 P"i nting &: Pa....,.rhangin"' Shores art's. Must have own n1crcial * 540-4837 "' .. ~ .. Mon•y W1ntM SEEKING 2nd loon h-om Frt'e est. Reas. 642--:l:'.IH transp. 645-J.i!l;) aft 6. * priv. party. Honl<' loan, COi\IPUTER printed address EXPERT Japanei;e Gardener about $3000. 54~24·11 I labels. Your name &. ad· Right price, nice job & clean YOU SUpply The Paint. 3 Br, B AB"! SnTE~/Housekttp.i d I t k hed · Liv RM &. Kitchen Painted, .Er. Live-Jn. Girl 5, boy 3. * * * * ---. ----------·--ANNOUNCEMENTS ress 11 · ey punc 11110 up. FrN' estimat~. :>18.J35-I !Kfl. Call 5.17-8638. &l2--S"192 or &4z..s823 . • nd NOTICES 18~1 card~ Files matn· CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST """' REAL ESTATE General JlEAL £S1A.1i ta1ned & updated 673-Sl:itl PAINTING, p.-.. ; .... 11 ~. BO.AT CARPENTERS ~-·orol 1---------1 ='::;;::;:,:cc:::::::·c::c~;;_,, l\lo\\'ing, edging, odd JO' bs. ....,,....~'6 ;•~ Y9l1 TYPING · b -in Harbor area, Lie. & Experienced. Apply 19Tf ----------Found (Free Ads) 6400 1 Y profess. Reasonable. ~ bonded. Refs. furn. 6'tl-2l56. Placentia. Costa r.1e1a 6070 Lots 6100 1----------1 secrel.ary. G c n er a I & JOHNSON'S GARDENING engineering. Student rates. B OOKKEEPER: FamUl.&'r 1----------1;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;; YNG. Tan &. a:rey, shllggy 961-9824. Yard care. Oean-ups. Prun-Plastering, R•p•ir 6110 iv/all procedures incl cost Office R•ntal HUNTINGTON BEACH Cock-a-Poo lypc. Vici:========= ing, plantini:. 962-203:"J accounting. 64213TI. Al C nd.' d SAN CLEMENTE Westminster Pl C ~I k •PATOI PLASTERING r o 1t1one f>.12--%342 " · · C1binetm1 ing 6.580 Hiuling 6730 All types. t'ree e!ltimatcs BEAUTY Operator -Exper. ON l!ACH ILVD. Ari~ollS !'E!ller will SflU this c II 5'1°"68'2~ Male Pref. Guar. Sa1ary + De~k spate avallablc In 80'.0 s<J rt lot .,~rith low down. Bl.ACK cat with 1vhile 8pot RESIDENTIAL & Comn1. "i ARD / GA r . CI canup. 3 a Comm. Call 84l-gj95, Peler. ne1vest office building at 00 ohcllt. Identify. ''''"i••I Cu1torn Cabinet & Furn. P•lm• location In ll"nl>'n"· \\'ell located for excellent " 1• •·r · . h'n 64~ ~1 f{Ctnovc l.L'l.'CS, i\'y, trai.h. ' u ... & Goldenrod 675-42:;;) nf!€'r 6 urn ru:-1n1s J g. .,..,,,,., I"' ton Beach. Air condition('(!, view of the Pacific. Askini:: Crarlf". btickhot', .... 2-87·15 beautiful entrance. Front· Sl3.900 \\'ith 10% down. For pm, 6590 e HAULING. llnvc i.; !on age on Beech Blvd., rear more inrormation, please FOUND: Black A v.·hite Cirpepterlng pickup. licensed & insllrcd. leads tn private parking c11.U K. \Y. SmaU Spaniel-type dog, v; c. CARPENTRY 491-1003 Plu mbing 689«) BOOKKEEPER PLUMBIN G REPAIR Part lime. ~l hour. Full No job too iimalt charge. Beach area. Call • 642·3128 a Loraine, \Vestelili Person· ===':;:;_:;;:;='=:=cl nel Agency, 2043 Westclit[ lot. $50 per month for Eckhoff & As soc., Inc. N I d Hu nt Be h C II °"'==::;:=:::;:::;:=:=:= Gpace. Dc•k llna cna1r1 .:. t'W an ' · ac · 8 f.tINOR REPAIRS. No Job ~ available for $5. Business 1018 \V. O\apn1an Ave. 8~2-4776 Too Small Cabinet ltl (::BJ'. Housecle1nlng 673.5 Remod•I, Rep.ir, 6940 hours answerlna: service Ortinge, Calif. RABBIT Vic !ltcS&. Dr. & ages A o t be r cabineti;. Dr .. N.B. 645-2770 (fee and ft"<'C job5) available for $10. All utlli-541-26Zl, Evf!s-\\'knds 53&-5971 Birch, Santa Ana Hchts. 54>8175, u no answer leave ties paid except telephone. I~~~~~~~~~~ 549-3813 m,. at 646-2372. IL o. DAILY ,ILOT 17175 llACH aLVO. Acr••ve 6200 r.lALE Ct'r. Sht-p. puppy, Andef90:;."~~~-~~ HUNTINOTON alACH \'ic. Alph11. Beta, l.cii;una CARPENTER \\'ork. Family M2..U:Z1 •JUST 11 Brh. 49-t-l-110 rooms. rcmodcli"'"'• ><pair. " • SI' 10 acrf!s near ·~ SMALL OUice on bu.sy cor. lsrgc~t hike. Take o~r ~25. FOUN D Large male Collie. ,\JI 1vork g u a rant e ed. ne-r Cos!a '.\lesa S551mon1h mo. 7l4-89l-47~3 Vic. 19th & Orange. Call .&l0-<06~· ~=-'---~--7 urilitle1 included. 6-12..WSO &tZ-0739 ft 6 p:\I ;; a • . GEN. repair, add., cab. lfAVE laI'l:e 2 roo1n office Mount. & Desert 6210 SIAMESE cat found on Forn1ica, paneling, marlitc. BAY & Beach Janitorial Carpets. v"indo1vs. fioors, l'IC. Res & Con1mc 'l, 6.J&..1401. JACK'S HOUSEKEl::PlNG Complete Housecleanin,C!! 5'18-72t:l 612-8931 i\lesa Ch~anini: Scrvil'l' Ca11K'tS, \1'1ndo1\'S, floors rlc. RPS. & Commc'I. 54S4iJ I Add-A-Room Remo d•linq Custom Desi9n S•rvice Fre• Es+ima+•. '49~-075 I ~fln9 6950 BOYS 10 °14 Carrier Routes Opn tor Lquna. Beach, So. LaauM DAILY PILOT 642.(l1l ALL types rock. \l'OOCI & * CASHIER * Car Wa1b. asphalt !\hingle!\. LEAKS Part time position. RF.PAIRED. \Vork itllar.1 ___ C_AL_L_,_64_>-_>m __ _ suite lo Iha.re w/)l:>Un&: Dakota Ave in ~lesa Verde, Anything? Dick, 673-4459 pro!'I. Cd~!. GT"171 l_--.-C--·------1/22. Call 5·\(}..-0702 rtEPAJP., Partitions, Sm·'! 67'0 a . nr Hemet: &eenic .... Income T11x .. BEAUT. air conditioned of. hidea\\·ay, 2700' el., wtr., remodel, etc. Nite or day I---------- 847-1136 CLAIMS REP. $471 F'et' paid Sawing 6960 SAl\1ANTHA BARY !ice. new carpets i paint game. ~; $30 dn 633-mO Lost 6401 Rell9! Call KEN 54{H679 $110 mo . Call ~::i days 8-10 Ar.t <lit. ---------'REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS . . PERSONNEL AGENCY • Dre~smakinc . ~Iteration!! '2?19 s Main S.A. 548·2263 Smiley Tax Service Industrial Prop. 6080 R. E. W1nt•d 6240 READY TO BUILD ru11y improv~ parcel. GOOd south Santa Ana local.ion. Priced st $28,500 per acr<'. t•rom l lo S aL't'eS avallablc. F'or more infonnatlon please f"All K, W. Small. Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc:. 1818 \V. Chapman Ave, Orange, Calif. "41·7621. Eves-wknds 538.sgn ./ BUllDER OFFERS NE\V , If you h11.ve a 3 or 4 bdrm home for i;ale or rent in the Ha1·bor or Cosla l\lesa al't'8., CRll u~ today, \\'e rept<escnt :.evcraJ large firms moving lo the I !arbor are1 &. they rnu~t havp housing. PAUL•WBl'lt CARl'IABAN &IALTT Co. Hll:: Baker, C.;\l. 5~40 :1.~ sq. II. delu.xe bldg. '!'!' ... "l!'!!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!- Leued, choice Or a n g e QUALlflED buyer desires County a"'a. Properly spacious 3 BR, 2 BA, laun- elear. 011.oner wfcarry lst dry room, l story hou.~r TD 8\ii%. Prepd int. ok. 1111h vie"'. approx 2100 sq ft s.J)...3645 am, 828-5430 pm. in La-'l'Una Niguel TerraL-e. 20' x 30· huikllrt1; for rent, P.O. Box 573, So. Laguna L&Juna t.anyon. \VANT To Buy: Duplex Lot 494-8918 or 494.517;; Anywhere. \\'ill Pay Ap. Commerci1I 6085 fll'OX. $0000, &12.-6001, bctv.·n 1&4 P~1 1----------11ST TD'S to $140.000. Trade for clear vicv.· condo. home or inron1c ('qUily. 17141 4ill-3103 FOR sale 686-698.GIS \V. 19lh St. Bethel T.,.,•n Area. MS-1768 or 646-7414, A£1. lncfustri1I ltentel NEW BUILDING 1260 Loian Aw., Colla. N'.CM Eaeh unil. 1125 -er ft, 2 off· lcea, 2 mt rooms. U0/2'20 r l«tric. Ample parlclna-. C. Robm Nattttsl Realtor Costa Mna 642-1485 Lots 6100 BUSINESS ind FINANCIAL ------eu1. Oppottunitte1 6300 COIN !AundriCJ·Frigidalre From S6.~ to $~2.SOO, Anahdm. Costa tit e" a , 8ut'1fl. P.11rk, Fu ll erlon, GA rd ('n G r <I''"· W 1 1 tminster, i1untini;:1on Beach, Santa Ana. Tustin, La l\llrada. Call Charl\r REAL STEAL HUNTINSTUN BEACH for rlirht P<'l"50n, Jmmt'rl Of· f'Upa.ncy fully equlpprd :Z + AC'R.£S • ZONf; C-4 P.tady for bu~it'lf')'I S~ \\'arrie. AliW!. M,l.r Be•ch Blvd 1nven101'Y c>.:!Ju. \\'on1rn 1 SELL or EXOIANGE \I ear 11ho11. Seal Be11rh J:.,111, R. 0 . Sl1te1 RHltotl !l >Ml. O"·nf'r 1'ttfnri;, · t1lll $.16-8801 430-3001 nr j98.l21f ---'--"---- 'YOUNG Black t.lal' Cat. * CABINETS. Any size job Part Siamese. Ovenlzed 25 yrs eXfX'I'. 548-6713 frnt fert. Lost or Strayed in CARPENTRY. Cabinets C.i\I. Arca. 540-4fl70 Remod. No joh !oo runall. WSf Black Lab Pup. No Qunl 1vork. Call G.16-2316 Collar. Vic. Hunlington St., REri·IODELING : Cabi: ·1s, H.B. Rcll'ard! 5.1G-2S80. Gel"lt'ral Rf'pair. No Job Too Small. Reas. Anytime , 0P.:"'-":.:o:.:":.:':.:l•:_. __ _c64:._;0.;..5 1 64:.:-3210 ACTING Cement, Coner•+• 6600 Do you want to be a full lime working pn;ifestr.ional ~ Do CONCRETE \\"Ork all t)'p('i;. Y"U have the self discipline Sa11,.ing, breaking, hauling. 10 subject y0urself to a rig· Skiptoading: Li . Service & id Briliiih !raining ~rse! Quali 0 the artistic humilftYto ac· Ct'Pl minor role15 untU the e l21h YEAR LOCALLY e Qualir1cd · R€'asonable \V. A. (Bill) Sf\llLEY Ccr1if1r.d Publlc Account'! 642·2221 anytime &16-9666 Crnlr~l Busin('.~s &t•\'icr!\ eTHE TAX ADVISORS Pe1·n1. o(iice-Rca"> Ra tes ::ts No. Newport Blvd. Oppo~He Hoog Hospital For Appl. Call 645·1MOO DAILY PILOT Dlt.IE ·A · LINES. Yo11 can use lhem for just pennies a dAy. Dial PILOT Claaitied ad. Destgned to !ULt you. · Al!IO 'tee job Call Jo * 6.if>.6446 CLERK • Femal(! TILE, Cor1mic 6974 PRODUCTION * v"'"" n.. r;1, Man * CONTROL CLERK CUst. work. Install &. repairs. No job too fin1all. Plaster Roequired by company rnaPIU· patch. Leaking sh o '"er facturing data processlna: ~ repair. equipn1ent. r.1inimum :l yl'B. ==="="=·l="=·;='="=~=O=»;::;:=:::=I experience nee. and requlJ'. es 50 wpm typing, Xlnt op. portunity in expandlna: 1.'0. Upho!st•ry 6990 CZYKOSKI'S Custm. Uptxll. European Craft.maMhip 100~~ lint 6'2·1454 1831 Newport Blv. Of Apply in per1t1n - P1riph•r•I Business Equipm•nt, l"c. 17344 F.a!tmM St . lralning period i~ complete!!============::;:===~ If i;o TME LONDON LA· ANNOUNCl::MENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS JOBS & IMPLOYMENT Irvine Industrial Complex Santa Ana. Calif. m~ GUNA ACTOR s \YORK· ind NOTICES and NOTICES CONTROLLER Job Want.d, Men 7000 Resumes held In C01Tliden« SHOP might be able to help you. No prtt\•lous experience Personals 6405 Announcements 6410 n\. if now cmplo)·ed. Several RE'l1n.p0 Ma f' I n e Officer years eicpcrif'nce and degree desires job In sales and/or in Accountlna required. Ca.II neceuary. no age bl!rrlfr.l---------- l\.lfn1bers of thi.1: exclustve FATHER 77, alone ~· group will _only be acccptrd homeless \\'i!h cockrr dog, upon a 11A!l!l.!atto1-y P.'rsonR.l desires to pay $200 mo for \11ter.rlcw v.'llh the director. home care & drive my car, Call 494-44<H ror nri111. 83.'l-OJJj * FULLY LICENSED * NEED H.IDE to OC a1rpo11 Rek~wncd ll!ndu .Spin!ual1st' \'ic. from rilission Viejo daily Arlv1se_.. On . ;ill mntrers: \\'ill shlll"<' cxpenM's. Call L-Ov~. ~farru;,lfc, Bustll('Sli, BrUN' s:r;.~117 Courtship, II L ff. 11 h, lfnp-, , p\ness k. SU('('t'I~. i\o pi'O-hL!::CTROLYSIS tUn1vanrcd blf'rns too l&rgl' or !•)I) il&lr Pcnnanenlly R~1nt)\'· sn1/\JJ. l CAN HELP \\lU. rd1 By 1\pp1 18700 i\la1n St. Rcadinc• :;::IV1:n 7 ~luys ,, 11.n. C1Lll 812-7i'lG w~k. 9Ari1·9Pj\1 312 N. l:J REF'TNED. caJ)lblc \\'Oman Ca m I no n r a I . S 11 n "'ill shop, 1~ad, \l'rilc or ac· Ocn1('nfe 492-9136. 492-0076 ronipany you. Exch. rtfs. * M-en c~':EUJR Alcoholiun related dilon:le:n. 646--5130 FIND YOUR GnlL 1'11E S~l .\RT \\'A\.? 547-6663 64.'>-2.Sll or A.LCOHOUCS AnOeytnoua Phonl 542-7211 o.· WTlt• to P.O. Box 12%3 Co~ta Meu. __:i l'lour l'l"l-O!tlln; BUSIEST mnrkt•lplAce In S!Nt.;LES Dance t'\'t'ry '\'rd. IO\l n. Th• DAILY PILOT 8 .. 1() 1u 12, fox !rot, 511•lnl:. CIAHlfled scctlOn. Save l,a11n, ~lr.11dowlark Cvuntry money, time i c:Uort. Look Club, H.B. 3 n1L \\". ol now!!! Rfoach ofl \Varnt>r, Artnl fJ ....:_ ...... ______ _ • SE.~SJTIVITY TRAINING customer rtlalions. Plea~e Ann, \\'estctltr Personnel \\IORK SMOP ca.II 2'1W46-T46f aft 5:30 Agency·, :lQ.13 Westclllf Ortve, A program of in1c:1·pcrsonal PM or write to l\11ljor N.B. 64.\-2770 (Tee and Fee ('\11rcl1cs lor ~n\8.ll ~elf-di· William Donovan, 311 N. 7th Paid jobs) l't1·!{'(! 1:ro11p11, l\11nlmal St. A.pi r.f, Surbt.nk; Ca. COS--M-ET~-C------· t charge call 642·8730. 10 Ml· 91:xJ1 1 I SALES H.B. E~· 5 P'' 1 ,;~=========-i perlenced, for dru~tort. · · ean 536-m Job Want~, ~~~--~-- Card of Thinks 6416 \\'E \\'0111<1 L!kt" lo E:irrires11 Our Slneere Th1n1ks To AU Out• F'rl€'nd111 During Thi-R~ 1'f'nt Lo!lll Of Our Be.loved Jl u..,,band lo F11.tht>r. TM UITTY Ray i\toor r arn1ly. JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job Wanted, Men 7000 GEN. i\iainl. Exp. 20 YI'· Plumhlns. elf'(·. carpenlry, pain\ini:. ~l\Nttnlnc. Pn>fer largt plQtU or co1npany. 612-11~1 )J,ET!rtEJ) Chl1•r Boats11·1111n'11 nia~(' ~t'l"k1n-;: l"n1plf/)'n1<'nt in 1111n·lrK' !)'Pt' tif work P .O. Be>:, :l l4, Co•ta !llcsa, CA 9'!6~7 Women 7020 COASTAL AGENCY -'-'-''"-'-------Professional SECY. AVAILABLE Employment Feb. tat. l-..~ce1lcnt likills. ·A11ist1"ce •II pha.M-!I of!iec \\'Urk. Diet. A niembe:r of Tyt>e, T11.1>1:s, 111lmeo, ~le.. Snellifl( & Snelling Inc.. t'ull or Pfl'lmc. C'lil "44-1400 :mo llarbor Bl, CM~ or Gra-3!133. Harbor Blvd. al Adiuru DA Y\\IOR K . Gofld • ('OOK * Experienced r.ft.renct:1. Nowport-Cofit1 Apply: SURF 1-SIRLOIN. r.teu.. Own l~ 1>'6-6000 5900 Pac. Cst. Hwy .. N.8 . Jobs-Me"* Wom. 7100 Count•r Glrl/C•shler s:m ro ~t«r1. Accntt pay. Cl•rk lndependant Rl'•ch t1'#1&. ttt n"hi11l1~d . Per•on•I A91ency $1('() to sla11. Olht-r IL'~ jobs 1716 Oningc Al't', Suite C inllll. c.~t. 617..()026. 5~~0!)70 lndapend•nt flON 'T JU~ \VISll for Person•! Ag•ncy li0mf!!hln1 to furnl1h your 1716 Or&llfl:e ,\\'t', Suite. C hon1f! . , , find ireat buy1 in C.M. 6~2-00'16, ;;.is.0979 tod11y'11 Ch1s-ifled Ad!!. No Matter What It Is \YOU CAN SELL IT WITH 'A DAILY PILOT WANT AD! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 CHARGE IT! , :· " . ; " ' -llP"'-----..--------~------~--~-~--------·---­' . .... .. --,,c----0-------• '· " ·' ' JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I If you ull a service and qon 't advertise in the DAILY PILOT Service 1Directory, you're doing business the h a rd way· The Service Directory (classifications 6500 -7000 in. the classified ad section daily) g iv e s you an advantage you get through no other adver· tising medium. It reaches customers who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed, we'll start a category just for you. Pick up the phone r i g h t now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" • Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT Tutldlt, J .. llltY 27, 1'70 DAILV PILOT ft JOBS I IMPtOYMENT JOllS I IMPl.OYMINT JOllS I !MPLOYMINT JOllS I IMPLOYM~l~N~T~J ~~~~~~Nf JOIS i IMP[llYMINT Joi.. Mon, Worn. 7100 Jobt-Mon, WOM. JIDOJo~n. Wom. 7100 ,..., Mon. Wom. 7100 Jo~o Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo Min. Worn. 7100 --·---~---- DENTAL. Secretary w/man- .,.nal abWt)'. Pttmanen1 ~Hon. Newport Center. J. C. PENNEY CO. -FASHION ISLA ND NEWPORT BEACH DEN,T AL ASSIST ANT Chair aide, bper. p~r. X· n.ys. Under 30. Houn Tues. thru Sal, 14. Send resume & refereDOes to P.O. Bax L1:'i, So. L&guna, h•• lmm•di•t• openl"lt fer Cooka e Waltr11111 • Butboys D E N T A L Rtctplion lit I Sect'y. Exp'd • .\over 25 pre- fened, but will conslde others. 548-7<h<I \Vlth some experience or willing to learn. Top work ing conditions and environment. Com· petJtlve wages plus meals and tips. Outstand- ing bene!lls including hospitalization and pro- fit sharing. Apply In person 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. OISH\VASHER. day lhift, 5 day "'eek· full time. See Penney's Fashion fsl1nd Wayne, RANCHO S A N JuAQUIN GOLF OOURSE, An equal opportunity employer 18021 Culver Rd, Irvine. Nt.l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!I UCI. 833-0112 I~ - DENTAL ASS?'. Orthodonlc Job~n. Wom. 7100 Jok--1'\en. Wom. 7100 ehl.lr11de uaiatant. Call &U-1408 HOUSEKEEPER wanted -4 * 01 h hours only -pn•fer Fridays Keypunch 1 washer & Refs. Call 546-7817 aft 5:30 Busboy "'eek <lays, a n y t J me Full time, days or eves. APPLY IN PERSON COCO'S weekends HOUSEK!:EPER. live In, n1ature, Rcondary educa- ti<>n (some Engl.) 4 ch!ld. &. reso. parent& Beach horne. #78 Fa.ahion Island Refs required 892-1006. _N.,.•_wpo'=rt=B=·7·='"=·..,,c.;c.,""'-' _,HOUSEKEEPER -Spanish * DRIVERS * SP<aklog Pref. Choo., Your O\\'tl Hrs. Call &14-4194. No Experience HOUSEh'EEPER -Li\'e 1n. Necessary! Exper Glrl Only. 0wn P.!ust have dean Ot.Wornia Room, TV. Top Salary. drlvtns ~rd. At1pl,y Hunt. Harbour, 846--0106 or YELLOW CAB CO. __ c.___=...· ----- 186 E. 16th SL HOUSEKEEPER-Live in ror Colla Meaa business man-single. HB Driver area. <:a11 for appt. 7-9 pm, Part time driver. Must be _84_7-_311_, _____ _ OPl!RATORS $533 -$606 IBM KEYPUNCH HONEYWELL KEY TAPE T\\10 YEARS EXPERI ENCE PREFERRED. START ON SWING SHIIT 3 Pl\1 TO 11:30 Pl\! IN LONG BEAOf. Outstandini;: employee bene- fils: l\11Milca.l; -Stock pur- t•hase, Olsablllty, LUe In- surance, Sick leave, Retire- ment plan etc. Apply : Thursday, Jan. 29th. 9,30AM EDISON neat, personable I.: have ex-HOUSEKEEPER & child cellent drivtni reeord. Guar-care, 5~~ da. wk, $50 "''k + ant<:e $100 mo_ + $2.50 hr. rm &. brd. Pd. vac. S.KJ...9212 over 40 hrs per mo. Perfec t HOUSEKEEPER. 1 day wk, SM· Main SI., Huntlnfton Bcb. OPP. for retired genUeman. $2.50 hour, Bluffs area, NB. An equa1 opportunity Shollld be av-ilab!e for work 644--0963 employer upon rea.sonablt' noUcr. l j;i;iili;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ----~:_ __ MASTER I' SPECIALTIES COMPANY 164o l\fonrovia Ave. Co.sta P.leaa 642-2-m DRIVER &: ~neral Helper !or rapldly g r o \11 I n g business. Xlnt chance for future opportunity !or .1111 aggressive. ambltloua \\'Orker. For appt, Apply In person only. 2221 Fairview Rd, Cr.!. ELECTRONICS S u pp I y Counl1r Salesman. Exper Not Neeess. We will train il yoo have an t!lectronlc backgrouOO. H. \V. Wright Co., 1770 Newport Blvd., C.l\.f. ENGR MECH to $900 Ftt paid SAt.fANn-IA BARY PERSONNEL AGENCY 2"'-19 So. l\1'ain, S.A. 5'19-7Xi Alao lee job EXECUTIVE ~ta.ry . Bkkpr. High respon1lbU!ty po11ltion. 67J.-U66 EXPERIENCED IMPORTED CAR MECHANIC Jquar, TOyota, Volvo, Alfa Romeo. Ca.11 BClb Thompson at: .l\IARQUIS MOTORS 900 So. Coaat Hlway Laguna Beach * 494-7503 EX P ER IE NCED Hairdrftser Colla 1'1eu.. Apply Immediately, 545-8570. INCOME TAX Male E1rn $5,000 commi11ion thi1 1eason in high vol- ume office . c,11 Western Business Services 642.0212 ------lnsur1nce a9enc::y girl Self-1tarter. Personal lines, underwritinc & rating. Ex- ptrlencc necessary, r.trs. Bradley, 494-1~7. ITT JABSCO h•• an lmmedl•I• opening for an ENGINEERING -CLERK- Ex<"l!llent oppo1iunHy for per90n lntere~ted in en- elneeting, blueprinting, loa·kupln1 and .ome tYP- in1 duties. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1485 D•le Wev Costa M•••· Calif. l\lachlnists A progressive manu!ac1· uring company, "''Ith ex- cellent work1ni conditions and fri~ benefits has immediate opt!nings for Autom atic Screw M•· chine Setup ()pert - Brown & Sharpe, Praub, and Acme. Harding• & Scr•w Op- ers, Bench Miii, deburr and drlll press opera. (F'trst .l-Seeood Shilt) Apply at Sia Fas!, In<:, 926 So. Lyon Santa Ana MAIDS WANTED • SM-1~'5 * 1'1AINTENANCT: Man, lull time employment. Park Lido Convaleacent Hotpltal. Ph: 642-2410 ?\IAINTENANCE Man lo dO Janitorial W1)tk, p/llme. Call 968-7906. MECHANIC WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER EXJ>trlt'nctd only. Good nl- a1')', many compar.y benelils, Apply In person, Grant'• Gull Service, 1740 NeWport Blvd., C.M. MEDICAL front oUlce, top u.Jary MUST BE SHARP Foreign Car Mechanics Good r.o. benefit&, incl paid vacation, group lna, uni. (71-IJ 54.~1 Write Dally Pilot Box P-916 fonna f\lmllhed free Cood or call 962-~ alter 6. comm schedule Ail tor JANITOR -Male. Hunt's •tIDD' r ·~ 1 • • · D-h u · Id .....,..."6~ woman o J . .;;°':..,:,"::"'::".:.,,:P,:cho_. "=~'::™=· -1 P\: area. /4:J yrs o . 12 ha 1ove1 .. b ~-I f -am -S am 7 nltes J'('r wk 5 re v ay uvll ap *'*" F'RY COOK. w11h exper. Good pay (2131 43~ •1167 0 · with elderly woman. Mu1t · Apply in penon. 562 W. 19th 12131 833-4441 1 r drive. Licht houaekeepina: ' St. C.t.L · coo~. Private room &: GARDENER Tft.AINEE. No Jr Secretary I ba.th plu• modenate Wary. Exp. ~c. Xlnt opp. CTI4J :\1nt rim',, gd benefHa. S•IOO ~l~rence1. Box 699, Dally 546-908..J t1nytlme . to start. Fee paid. Other ree =="cc·=...,,.,.,...,~=- Gtn•ral Office Train•• jobfi avail. MATURE sUter in Cdl\-1 area Good benefits. sm 1o stal1 Independent for occaislonal afternoons Ir Independent Personnil Agency evenings. 67J..5649 P1rsonn•I AQtncy 1716 Orange Ave, Suite C l\10DEUNG SCHOOL 1116 Orange Ave, Suite C C.~J. 642-002ti, 545--0979 needs 2 part time eve. ln- C.M. 642-0026, M5-0979 slruclon;. Need 1 be•utlclan G 'I Off' t u50 LITE housekeeping, no (or hair 1tyling, I cos-tn 1c.• O '" babysitting, 9 11.nt to noon, meticlan for makeup. Muzt I~terestlng, varied ~utlea. Co Mon, Wed, Fri. Balboa be altractlve, txp'd, &. able 1nsuranre plan. Friendly at-Wand. ~f r 1. Carrington 10 lt!11.ch. call Miss Prim, mas. ~~1 0 875-1532 ...,... '''""' t 1 t -"-.. JASON BEST . --or P ''"~"· Jobo-.n, Wom. 7100Jollo Mon. Wom. 7100 ... A __ Offlco T..,JIO'Ol'Y Proud to be an Am . m er1can ... Glad you're a GIRL??? Join up with usl I l AMERICAN GIRL ALL NEW Rod , Whito & Blue temporary service Marching along with TOP RATES MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS TOP BRASS COMPANIES We're r•cruitirt9 NOW for: N1wport B•ach Offlc• & all Orang• County & Beach Cities. • Recept./Typitt Acctg, Clerk 11M1st1r11 Stenos "First Class" Typi1ts 11Privato" Sectys. "Ronk & File" Clerks "Typist" with creative writing ability. 1'Le91P' Secys . "NCR" Opor. # 482 ''Medicel '' Secys. "Keypunch" Opers. 11Bookkeeper-Secy'' PBX Opor. "Statistical" Typists "Manuscript" Typist Employment Agency no7 So, Main. •5!'11A Ana GUARDS: Immed. pt. timt .positions avaU. Ill So . Lit.gUna. Beach a r e a . Un iform• It equip tumlahed. Clll' A: tel. req'd. Equal Opp. Employer. App: 13 9 l 2 Pondff'ON, Suite "F", San- ta AOL RETAIL TOP EARNINGS FOR MAJOR SALES SPl!CIAUSTS WITH ! AMERICAN GIRL HANDYMAN MAINTENANCE ' \Vt are looking for !hat ONt ma.n Who II a jack of aU trade. Prtfer a man who It retired and needs aorneth1f11 10 do and IOme l'l'lpol'llibWty. Need a man to take care of a. 24 hour laundromat Nl!W GRANTS • APPLIANCES e FURNITURE • CUSTOM DRAPERIES •CAMERAS GRANTS GIVES YOU: • on 17th •trttt tn Costa M 5 al Me ... Mino[' Rtpaln to Top comm . P J~ (~pee. s t s comm.) Better """""'"· ,,....,.,,,..... total income. Full quality Uno. Oppty. for keep W'l.tcktul en on advancement. pd. vac., Holiday & sick pay, '""· 1r YOU .,.. tht• Rellre plan, Group Ille le med ins . Emp disc. man, WT!le A tell u• Jf you want to learn more about our money about )'OU~lf. We wUI making proposition in one of the counties cotit&ct )'OU tor an lntr:,... fastest tzrowin4 retail orglnizatlon -come "1ew, Write Mr. r11htr, prepared to discuss your sates know-how , Bo:c J8U T~. Calli. ahd your previous experience. Come in and 90010 see.us, W. T. Grant C(i., Grant Plaza, Adams 1101 IC l MA 1 0 , , le Brookhursl, Huntington Beach. deYol ... tc. _,,... An Equal opporlunlty Employer M&F. I needs YOU Coll our NEW Newport Buch No. fer •ppolntment 673-4176 REGISTER NOW! I AMERICAN · GIRL newpolt personnel , agency ProfelJlonal S.rvJn f•r th• employ1r •nd the appl'-'t U3 Oowr Or., N.8. 642°3170 54f.27.Q Nurs.i111t e e LVN'o M :30 P•rt Tim• callfornla license nee. Apply In Perso" HunUncton Beach Convaleactnt Hotpltal tSm' Delaware, H.B. NURSES Regilte1'ed -even- ing A: night shifta. Ex. benefllll. Apply Per90nnel Director. So. Coast Com- munity Ho.p.. 311!7:1 Coast Hwy., So. ~ 4!&1311 ext. 356 Nunli.,: lixperienc•d Aides All zhlfts available Huntin1ton Valley C.Onvalet- cent Hospital. 8382 Newman Ave, Hunt_ Sch. 842-5Mt Nurse Aid!! Traininl 2nd oI ~larch. Tu-o lVMk claaa. Employment ottered. Apply,' Personnel D•pt ., Ho•1 Hospital. N.8. * * NURSES AIDES * * Experienced .. ..,,,., e e NURSES AIDES Houri 8 to 4130 Apply In peraon Hunl1nglon Beach C.Onvale1toent H0tpltal 18792 Dela"'·are. H.B. PERSONNEL RICIPTIONIST REAL ESTATE 3 salespeople needed l'lllWI Imrn~l•te ., •r Um 1 tor qualitted !~Nees. P'u1l ,,,.,... inCludeo .qulty loal'll, ruan.nteod Alea, trade-ins & prosreff.ive: tralt1lna progn.m. Rax L .Hodges, Rlty. Recept. Tralne. Ute twine. Nlce pe:tlOnality A phoM habltl. lndepondont P..-oon~I Afoncy ins ~e Ave, Sl&ite c C.M. 1142-. S4$.0l7I $400 Roeeptionl1t * fee paid (Air.a fee Johll Call Lonhw, WestclW Ptr- aonnel Aa:ency, 2043 Wut. c=llff Drive, NB ~2'710 Resta\ll'IUlt '·. EVENING BUSBOYS NIGHT DISHWASHERS DAY HOSTESSES APPLY JN PERSON RIUIEN E. Ll!I! 151 E. Cout Hwy. Newport Beacb RESTAURANT HELP e WAltRESSES e Ot.SHWASl-IER Part or fW.l tlme. Swisa O\a. let, 414 N. Newport, N.S. ~75,000? HYLAND LA8 For ll«onf<d Iola ,,_,,....191 netds sharp, alert glrt to I •iiiiii&i;i;;mili••I screen appllcanU, handle heavy phone, and moderatA! typlni require& 50 wpm, shortba.nd Pl>tferred, II you enJoY mee~ people In the atmoaphere ol a fa1t moving de p&., conl.act andy GurilKln, 540-5000 New. n1odern facU11ie.1 and Mde range ol benefits. HYLAND LAB. 3300 Hyland Avenue {Corner Harbor Blvd . &: San Olqo Freeway) eo.ta 1'1esa, caUf. POLICE CLERK $474 to $576 Per Month CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH One current ope ning ava.il&blc. • Require• 50 w.p.m. typing, b I & h tchool diploma, one year or recent reneral clerical experience. Apply befot'I! 5 p.m., TLJt~ d,y, Feb. 3, 1970 t? the Per. .onnel Office, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Calif, 8'26e0, (TI4) 813-6633. POLICEMAN ST32 · $874 a month Aie 21 to 31, up to 35 with approved experience HEIGHT. 5' 8'' minimum. WEIGHT: in pn.portlon to height. PHY SlC,.LRE. QUIREMENTS: High school aru:luate, valid C&lll. oper- ator. UcenH, U.S, ci tizen. File: application at City HaJJ, 1200 Wtltmlnater _.\ve,, \Ve1L mlnater, Calif. before Feb. 13th, 1970 5:00 PM. Written exam Feb, 23th. mo, tn4> 893-otjJl Ext. n. QUICK WAY TO BETTIR PAY by "'i-'fftntina: Texas (l)emlcal Co. Air mail J .A, Crawford Pna., Boll 52, Fort Worth, Texaa. REAL Estate Sales. Young man with license Jar beat selling Mw horn.es. Start immediately. ~ Sain Olk' or the nalion'a lariat MUTUAL ,UNDS seuq: Orsaniza.Honl 11 now alao ottmrw LIFE INSURANCE He~·s a MONEY • MAKINO OPPORT1JNITY for )'OU ln a llletime prestige career. Now you can eXpe.nd yoctt income by •Dini" BOTH -muh&ll tund.1 and Ille illJllranot. \Ve are one ol the nation'• larae11 and futelt-srowtna mutual fund orp.nlutlona. \Ve provide you with tree tra.lnlnf, gro\lp tnedical In. aura.nee, group life insur· a.nee, profit sharina. and••- cellent opportunities to ad· vance In saJes tnanal"m•nL NO TftAVJ;L REQtllRltD Write or phone Raymond W. Dt ~Iott Olvtaional Manaatt WADDEL A REED, INC. Central Tower #40 Union &nk Sq\lan! Qranae, Callfomla. Tel: ln4) 541-2525 Interviews: Momi"I' onty Sole• Do You TaJce <SALUMEN WANTED ADS> with a ara.ln ol alt? Can't u.y that I blame )'OU. I fol· lowed a few m.)'ldf only t& be disappoint.cl. The job teldom lived up to th t claims In the 6d. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR! 'ANO EXPLORE THIS ONE! If >,,._. 1VOUld like to mW S300. per week lmtn.edlatdy, With an opportunity for much more In the fu~. I wou1c:f UJte to talk to )"OU. If ~r qualtnoaUon1 matdi our nquirementl, thft could be Ult' career yuu·ve bHn looking for. Call tor penonal interview bet. 9 am to 12:30 pm --~o-Man. Wom. 7100 Jobe Mon, Wom. 7100 SALES • All Departments Work for the new Gr1nt1. GROW with 1 00.ah••d comp•ny. Full time ind pirffl,.,• positions av1ll1bl•. W• h•v• optnlnt• for th• working housewife. Full comptny beneflt1 incfudln9 discount purchase plan. Cerne In ind'" us nowl Mon4oy Throuth ,rld•y 10 o.m. to 4,30 p.m. W.T. GRANT GRANT PLAZA Ada1111 and lroekhunt, H.I. Equal Opportunity Employor ''°1~ ... _,""'"'"'""',..""'"""==l'""'""'"""..,""'..,""'"""""'""'~~''l;!.quno~~Bc~~~h~.!*~4&<-~ll!!!CSl*~'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!'l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!B --------------------------------~ ·~---------"" ........... -----------------------------------------~-~-----------·----.. ' -~-. I ' l I • • ~~~ :J/ie :J..•ojfituJ fiou,je Cake Decorating Instruction Art Supplies -Gilts -Rentals Complete Home Baker Supplies Beginning & Advanced Classes 2384 NEWPORT Schools and Instructions AIRLINE & TRAVEL CAREERS For Men and Women e Travel Agent e Ticket S•lts • Communications • R11erv11tions e Air freight Cargo e Operations A;ent Day and night cl111e1 AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Accredited: Santa Ana 543-6596 610 East 17th Street National Association Trade & Technical Schools Approved for Veterans Eligible institution under the Federally in· su red Student Loan Program ~co~~ltfl 14.rm>t~~ill GJ JJarrelf STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING Phone for FREE Brochure on "SECRETS OF BEAUT Y" Classes Now Forming Hours: 9 a.m. to t p.m. Course approved by the (hll<ll"tn'I ""''· Calif. Supt. of Public Instr. * Modell11t Clftd T e1 .. 1,100 * Charm & Penonal Dnelopment * ·Dramatlcs.Spuch-Litflt . Tlteatr• * Special Cour"lft for Homemakers * Care« Girls FLORENCE SMALES Director of Our State Licensed !ftodeltna Agency 1519 N. Main. Santa An-547·6971 196S Sunny CrOil Dr. (Sunny Hiiis YIU.gel Ful ... o• 897-1000 Out of Life! GOLF INSTRUCTIONS lndi .. idu•I or Grovr. ln1trvctio n $9 or 6 w11~1 ••ch Thura ., t A.M. SKIP MAY Pro.Owner Compl1!1 Sloe• of Golf f-quipm1nt ...... ,,.,. .. I 545.9993 COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE 2717 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa-9 am-10 pm ., Oraot• c_,., "''"'°",.. I SAUCERMAN SCHOOL ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Ila FA IR DRIVE • COSTA MESA Grades 1 through 8 Small group and individualized teaching will met't the realistic needs of youngsters who have been under too much pressure. Aver· age and above and below average abilities \v1ll be challenged by good teaching and a variety of educational materials so that more effective learning will result. MOTIVATION Operates only from within a person -not from the outside. Good teaching can slim· ulate motivation within a youngster by building on successful learning experiences. Nothing succeeds like success! WHERE THE PROGRAM FITS THE CHILD! Willard H. Saucerman, Ed. D. Telephone 541-1751 (eve.I School : 540-4060 IJ·Y·~·T·T·S·T·~ ·Y· F? Foreign Language? Gibberish? NO! It means: D[J Y[JU l:IEED T[J TAKE STEPS T[J lr:IPi\[JUE Y[JUi\ fUTURE? If so, at no cost to you, you can ba tested to see whether you qualify for a career In thll Comput.r Field-th• thlrd·larae•t but festnt-arowln1 Industry in the "WOrld today. Don't be satl•fled with second bestt Test your qualifications FREE et Th• Academy of Computer Technolo1Y. Ph.on• or Write: U11l .. hMS11119N S.11tlt , ..... S11ite 4D o,..,., C .. lf., tl666 S47-9471 ,Olt Flf[[ INFOltMATIOH S[NO THIS COUfOH ·············-····-···--···----·-······· Name--------Phone---- Address City ---- County----State----Zip --- •••••• ~~ .. '!'.,~·; •• "~~-~~~£.::~-::.si ....... I This variety of fine schools could introduce · you to a new tomorrow. For further information re9ardin9 the Daily Pilot Sc.hool$ and ln1 tructlon Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 LEARN TO RELAX! LET Us Show you how to enjoy 1 leisurely g•me of golf. . FOR GOLF LESSONS See Mike Evinger, Jack Saenz. Dean Fuller COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 1701 GOLF COURSE ROAD COSTA MISA 540 7200 COMPLETE LINE OP GOLF E9UIPMENT. Newport Air Associates Flile School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. IFhtisnc:i"t A•ailebS.I Compl•I• Covr11 lnclvd11: '40 Hours flight t ime in Cessne I SO's with 20 hrs. dual instruction. Club membarship. 2 Month's free duei. Ind ividual instruc.tio n, tailored to YOUR abili ty . OTHER AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE at LOWEST RA TES IN ORANGE COUNTY learn to fly now -•nd have fun! • Fly Mt•lca and Canoda • Special" Rotes for Commercial, Instrument, or Aerobatic Studtnt1. f or Compl1t1 D•t•il1 C•ll NOW 673-0313 NEWPORT UNDERWATER INSTITUTE SKIN & SCUBA DIVING SCHOOL ADVENTURE PROFIT FUN HEATED POOL BOAT TRIPS EQUIPMENT N.A.U.I. CERTIFICATION JOBS & EMPLOYMENT •I MERCHANOISE FOii MERCHANDISE l'Oll ' S.~A;;:L;;;.E .;.A:;..N..;O_T.;..RA...;.;;D..;E;;_..;S::..A;;:L.::...E AND TRAD! Furnltur• IOOQ':umlture IOOO Or.tDl • Full, pa.rt·time'l ;;;iii;i;iiii;ii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii~iiij needed for: child care, com·ll panion, Aa:ts 20-65. Y.'e Sit Better, Inc. South Cout Agency &Jl.0274 l====='==I· PUBLIC NOT·ICE School1·ln1tructlon 7600 -DECO RA TOR GETS CANCEUA TION OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS Sponish & Mtdi1'n'.,t1n Furniture AU BRAND NEW A decorator drean:' house orydisplay -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was reg. $1295. SACRIFICE •••••• $425 9·pc:. Mediterra nean Bedroom Suite in Pec.11n IR09. $349.0DI ·--.. .,.. .......... -.. NOW $168.DD Gor9eous Spanish Custolrl Built Sofa with matc.hin9 love Seat-Cholc:e of baautiful MEN & WOMEN! fob.ici. IRe9. $419.951 .......... _.NOW $22S.00 COl\IPlfrER PROCRA..\f. Spanish Dining Sets -----······-·····-·····-·--$75.00 Jo.·UNG IS THE KEY TO Solid Oak End Tables ·end Coffee Tablas-$19.50 YOUR PROFITABLE Tall Decorator T1ble lempo FlfrURE! Classes start soon. I Ra9. $49.9S) ···-··-··--·---··NOW $11.00 Pilot pt•ogram offering the Spanish Hanging Swe9 ;.amps fines! pquipment and fac1l· fRe9 •'49 95) NOW••• SD !ties available! Rca.J.unie CRED1T AVAii·:-·N·o··-·M···o···N···E-Y. OOW ... N • computer programming. ]!....~ mm FURNITURE I Tamologyffi 1844 Newp~rt Blvd.H .. ~;'e1vd.> 1 U•1•~·~•~.!:•" Costa Mesa Only Suite 4D ?rant•• Calif., ""' Every Night 'Til 9 -Wed.~ Sat. & Sun. 'TU 6 Cell 547-9471 • 112S RADIO NEEDS TRAINED DELUXE Nech I Sewing FRENCH SelmC?r tenor sax, Alach. w/consoJe. All Ac· beaut oondilion, comb. case cess. $75. Slereo amp & $300. Aft S pin 5'18-2.389 198 1 Gamm:! lurntbl, $4(). 6 draw Buoy St.. C.l\1. ANNOUNCERS \VhE'n you !min \\'ith the INSTITUTE OF BROAOCAST ARTS YUU LEAR.!'.l commode. $25, hidC?abed, I ;;=====c--- nur nu, S97. rivin bd cornr RICKENBACKER s upe bl $20 sonic amp & e&.Sf'. LesH~ 1 · ' !HP wak'r punip. speaker niod. No. 41 Good ne1v cond, SSO, a.pt por1 Wll!lhlng mach, $."JO. Oth<'r cone!. 540-7478 1130 hsehold Item's. Call aft 6: 30 0P.cM.:.,:646-<07ti:.:.,~==~~-I Pianos & Organs e WANTEO e -;;;======;;! on professional equipment. fron1 1vorking Wing chair (prefer Chippen-• air personalities. dale style); in need of re- cove1·ing O.K. A.f us t be moderately priced, please 642-3589 aflf'r 6 PM. IF you arc buying a Piano 01· Organ this YEAR & Institute of Brl'.ladcasl Aris are interested in some real- l&ll \V. Broad11'ay, Anahe1n1 IOf:.:.:fi;.;<:;•c.f:..;;Ur:;n.::l:.:lu:.:r~e~~8::0:_:1_:0 I ly great deals, , lf'ase shop Student Loans \VARo·s BALD\VIN STUDIO CALL 772-3800 free Placc-mcnt Assistance OFFICE FURNITURE 1819 Newport, C.l\I. 642-8184 NE\V & USED e desks Open Every Nite !IT'S YOUR MOVE • chairs e files & Sunday Afternoon Discover a Great New Career With Tht AIRLINES •OPERATIONS AGENT e TICKET SALES e RESERVATIONS e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO e C0~1l\IUNJCATJONS e TRAVEL AGENT Airline Schools Pacific 1 610 E. 17t h, Santa Ana 543-6596 McMAHAN BROS. DESK INC. ll!W Newport Blvd. Costa ,.lcsa • 642-8450 Office Equipment 8011 RE ~1 INGTON Type\Vliter standard, x!ra long car- r111gc, 11e1•·ly 1-ccon<:htlor;ed. Gray metal type writer t11blf'. folding E"nds & 111atching mer al posture ct.ai r. like new $75. 496-29-18 TYPE\VRITER, A d d i n g machine, ealculalor, v~i:y rea.s., xlnt cone!. 892·2423. AUCTIONEERING Ga•a s I REGULAR 2 \Vl-:EK TER?.1 ge I • 8022 Be in business for yourself~ GARAGE SALE: House hold Learn to be an auclioneer. furni1U T"C'. 12-3 ?J\I Jan. 29, \VEST-BESI' SCHOOL OF 30 & 31. 634 Ham ilton Apt D AUCTIONEERING, 206 \V. C~1" 4th, Santa Ana, 638-5000. l;pO.o'-1"VE'°Rn-=1,,-.~~--too 11, hand fool!! PIANO LESSONS loys, n_101orcycles. misc'. items. 7382 Quebec. H.B. All ag('~. Beg.. lntcrmedi· =='=======~~ ates, THEORY -ll\1PROVIZ. Appliances 8100 ATION. Rea !'<lnabl,. Call PIANOS & ORGANS NE\V ~ USED • Yamaha Pianos 01-gans • Thomas Organs • Kimball P ianoli e Kohler & Ca1npbell COAS T MUSIC NE\VPORT & 11ARBOR Costa l\lcsn f-632-~l Open 10..6 Fri IQ..9 Sun 12·j January Clearance SALE! e J-IAl\11\fOND e Organs • Pianos • Speakef!I I OPEN SUN. 12-4 HAMMOND in COrtON A DEL l\1AR 2854 E. Coast Hwy, 673.8930 ! PIANO CLEARANCE! * alll floor models * • \Vurlitzer e Knabe e EV<'rt'll GOULD MUSIC after :; p.n1. 5 16-t:l~S KE ----------1_2o.1_,_· _N_. _,_,,_;,_,_s_A __ ,_,1_1.fl68_1 ~ NJ\o!ORE \VASHER. cou-PIA NO LE~.NS: Ex-per. pie sizu . $12.) ($40. Jess than !eacher bcg1nn1n1? lo leach ~I). New condition. used 1n !\l:_sa Verde area . only 3 or 4 times. Call 549-284a 831--1239 THEATRICAL H,u,1r.fOND Steimvay Yam· aha. New & used pi&nos; of n1os! makes. Best bu)'I 1n So. Calil. at Schmidt Atusic Co. 1907 N. M;oin, Santa Ana 7900 KENMORE Auto washer & l'rigidairc auto w as her , both xlnt cond. 545 each. 1 o=R"G"A"N"""C~L~E"A"R~A~N~C=E"l 1 546-8672 or 847-8115 WANTEO : BOYS & GIRLS WITH A DESIRE TO BE ON ---..,:.,,:;::."---• all floor model! * IDEAL •Conn • Wurlitzer • Allen Coup!r size Sears re!rigera-e Hammond e Lo1vrcy TELEVISION .,. tor. Like, new, Priced S4D GO For Free On Camera Aud i· under co~t. $115. Ca.II 8374239 ULD MUSIC '. tlon In \'our Arca, Call Or. REFR 2(}15 N. Main. SA 547·0681 angc County, 547-6251. IGEr:-ATOR · freeze -2 dr Philco 19.6 cu. ft. no CONN \Velnut Dcluxr. Minuel MERCHANDISE FOR h'Osl like new, niust sell Organ iv/in-bit L.e s 11 e I SALE ANO TR.ADE '$';;20tl~-"'";-:""'~":.:'-,-,-c-~--speak c r e h Ime s & KENi\IORE Model 6 O 0 percussion. Llke New. $1350. ' 67~art6 pn1. IOOO mobile dishwasher. Lale model. xlnt cond. $6..l. LESl'ER Spinet Plano &. Furnltur• "'" -12 847 ~15 hl?nt."h. Xln't rond, Just tU"· 20 Pc "MADRID" -~ . ~· . .. • _ UPRIGHT freeze r & ed. $375. 646-:197! eves. 3· Room Group Relril:"crator. Reasonable. NE\V & USED. Piano~. FRO:\I 1'f0DEL J10i\1ES Call ~>19-2634 Organs, Rebuilt Grands, Includ es: Quilted sofa a.nd U'~SE"'"'D'°"A-.pp:;h::.,-,,,.-&""'T"V"'•-.-all \Vallich's C.~I. 540..2830 chair -2 end !ables k cof. guliranteerl. Dunlap·~. 1815 PIANO TUNING g, Repair fee ta ble -2 lamps -dress.. Newpor1 , c.~r. ;»S.-nss Expe11, reasonablr: er.-111irror -~a~board _ KENl\IORE Auto \Vasher & Albert Aarncs.c; 6i:;...roG7 quilted bo'.'I !!pnng It mall· 0 53."" h 536-84l l \VURWTZER 4002. l2 note ress - 5 pc. dining room: ryer. 1 enc · ~al, sustain, sep lone cab. table &: 4 hi-back chairs ,.,-T "--COMPARE AT $749.!i:i Antiques 1110 a. erm!(, tra, .... &l:>-153D . --...... ~~~~~~~~! $399 ----- WELK 'S WARDfOUSE ANTJQ. F"'"' Lamps, mlr- Tel•vlslon 8205 rons. cut & colored glass.. Jobi-Men. Wom. 7100 Jobs-Min. Wom. 7100 beaut. chin.a. r.-tuch ~1orc. Lease Color TV or Black & Jobs-Mel\, Wom. 7100 No down-f'mts only $16 mo. ·":::· ':..-::;"':.:';...,.~~-=~-White. Option to buy. Free 600 \V. 4th St., Santa Ana :-L d·' H I Sf'rvlce. No deposit A·Activo SALES REP JR $4'15 + e11r & cxpenst>s.. Sharp )'OUl!g mnn, 2 Yt'I 0'.111~. IJ!lle& background. APEX Empk>)'nlt'nl Agency 1873 Jlubor Blvd (1i t»oc:k So. or 19thJ ...... ,,. SALES PERSONNEL needed part time for adtllt SALES For Recorded lnlormahon Phone~ SARAH COVENTRY ha1 openings. '°" fuU or part Ume We-. No lnve11tmen1. no deliveries. fot lnlerview, ......,, luxwy apl. com plex. ---------Prevl\>O' Mlct or kui"I SECRETARY up .....,in.I. C•ll TO REAL ESTATE OAKWOOD SALES MANAGER GAllDEN APrS (714) 642--8170 Pref. Matu~ S1able Lad)' 1v/ ,.,..,.., .... .__,..,..,.,. .. I exper. in Real Est•le, Es-crow oc f'1Mnct. No Bea1~ nt>n:, PlraM. 1 01 L.'f'Gt!lt Bid~ In U.S. Out&tanding trlnae benefits, redrtment. tic . .l a Sal.try commf'nsu. rate w/)"OUr txper. Top Rel· r.r R.eq, OJJ Mn!. A-tiddlelon betwn 8 Al'IJ.S PA1", 5'40-7810. See 8e1.b' Bnice at mi66 Gxec As:tne> lot C.rcer Clrt1 41.0 W eo..t Hwy., N.B. 8)' appotnl. 841-M • Secretary, Exe.c. $547 up. t'ce negotiable. Dy. namlc na\'I Co. Top beneiits. 54&·5~10 JASON BEST SERVICE Station AHc nd. Expcr. Full Thne. Apply Jn Per!IOn, 2096 l-l11.rbor Blvd., C.i\f. 646-.1558. SHEET J\IETAL i\TEN lor F.n1ployn1ent A.iel'lcY Sign shop. 54{).JG.).l m7 So. M11.tn, Santa Ana HARBOR NEON SIGNS SECRETARY SllOE SALES: J\lalt It Some bkkp1ng required. No Female. Exper. NectM. SH. ~ to 111.1.M. Local Co. f'ull k p/llme. \\'e5tclill Independent Shots, N.B. f.lr. 1.tuowitz PersOMI Agency ~"=8-8684=~· -~---lTI6 Oranre Ave, Suitt C SITI"ER • my home. nuitllre C.l\f. &12-0026, s.B-0079 womllll Tues-Wed·Fri 8:31).3. Secretary To $600 Sat 10-2. 75c hr. Stl--7062 whh bookkec:p\na-' knowlcdp. H.B. Cali Loraine, \Vl'stelltf Per-$ =E=R=v~s= .. -~.~,,.-.. ~ .. -,,-,-,._ IKlnrwl Aguncy. 2CHJ "'f's.I· nee. 4678 Campus Dr., N.B. clllf Dr., N.B. 64S-mo (Fee Airport Texaco • 1tt. ~ttke and 't"ee Paid Jobi! TE I. EPHONE A~\\'trin'l SECRETARY PTfime ~rvice Operato r. tX· (Prrml. Offh.-e Dc111U for pi tlenccd In mttUng and ~tfr"• Rep .. Typ(i. S.11. E'.'I· tl'lklng to bulll~s' people. per Ntt. ~-16 hn wk. Full Evcining i.hifl 3--1 1. Call dl!tatls la Box 5.1M. Oail)' 49-4-1003, 496-2072 or Piiot, N.B. ~~187 ·--'-----, ( TEL. An~1,·f'rinJ,": ~rvice. Exp flt'l'f<'m'd or "'ill train. Call 5-l(l....2ro2. TUBE BENDER Marin,. harchv'lre rotnpa.ny npandlng, has opcnin11: for 11\1\t\trf' man. cx[lf'rienced in matine: rail and pulpit manUfllcturlng, Our taclltie1 am located near the Orsngc County airport, Northcai.I of lhfl Nrwport/S.n Dleco frne. v.·a.ys. Call or \'ilJit for 11.d- ditional informti.tlon: Don ?-foyer. R.C. 'rtti111"4' Produrt~ ht(. a sub11\diary of \I!:! Corp. 171?'.l Armstrong Ave. Santa Alla, Calif, 92700 Phone: tTI41 ~)().93~0 \VELDER: Apply in person. Open Dally 9-9 ea 9U ang_ "I Shades TV Rental Co. DE WEY 'S RU BBI SH Sa t. 9·6 Sun 11-6 * S41·2a78 * {11 572-115.1 'cE,;,RV1CE 2U3 C!l.n)'on Dr .. L0.,,"",11-~y s·,"'1 ,'",·,'~1 "'. r l~-""'-1'. Sewinn Machines 8120 1-"'0TRON Electronic camera. '"" ..._u • f" Tnkr!i> piclurei; in dark. * \\1AITRESS • Two yrs. chguarded Sl35, n1ntchlng SEWING MACHINE 1 .. ifctimc <l1•velopini: <'Qn· experience. 20-40 yrs. only. lo~e~at $8."). Private party. Sear!! l\:cnniui'I' Porlflblf'. tract. Coc;t SlOO. si•lf $200 or l\ltL!il bt' fa~!. One evr. iffi.ill fh>.-0592 Sc11•5 r 0 r \\'a rd 1-e.,•rrse. make offer. fi.IG-:>178 oprn oow. Apply in penaon 1 QUAUTY king be<'. IJUil!ed darns. buttonhole~.' Exccllenf 21·• RCA Color TV. Worit1 PM lo 3 Pr.1. t.1r, r.toorc, mallresl. Complete unlllf!d oonditian. Only SJj, 837-4239 good. m. Alt 5, 64&.657Z 12924 Beach at Carden SL20. ~"Orth $200. 8-12"536 ANTIQUE Singer b'eadle 6442 Larkspur Cir, HB. ~G~"""';,,,;;~FO:""'~·~·~G~.G~ . .,.....~-lc""'~~------. ~... i================•i• ,--;; · &eWlllg mauww:, Vt'Orks $25. \VAITRESS fo~ Lunches ~ FOR SALE; r.1aple Bedroom :;:J6...&m Sporting Goods 1500 1 ly. Ap~y in Per1on, M!I, port dshv.1Uhe.r It. bbq, ' OelanP)' s Sea Shanty, 6:KI TV, llrt equip 1. misc. call Sewing Machlnu 112 Lido Park Dr, N. B. MM47T after 1 PM. * t-WAITRESSES-Ex· USED IOf& A chlr.tr $6'.!'19.l 1969 SINGER. ZtG ~ZAG . pcrlrnced only. Apply, S62 U!K!d pair red~ hl·M<'k walnut conaole, b\t I ton W. J!tlh SI., Cog1a M,A. In chairs s;s each The Fae-ho 11!!1. dealsn• etc . pnTOn. 1 lBB:5 H·...._..:. .,..,. .,.,,.. Cuarantced. $36.00 Cash ..ir 011'· .......... ~ eaq terms! 5.26-fl616 \VAITRE&5ES -Coc:li:t111il. t.t usr SELL S1>unlsh rnodem • . . • . Bu& girl~, di~hw11shtn. AP-furn Candtlabro. h 111 n ~ INE Sc.IL-cl Ion OI Us~ 7.1;::· plv l\lallrr De 1700 19th SI I . "I . ~-b f g · Zag Machi~. G11111rn111('('() C t.t ' " anil)!, room"~·..., Y urn. :'\ln't !'cwin1r COnd. Prictd · · tie. Call l-ls--0.t)S Rea11onably . Sup ply I \\'OMAN To blbysit 2 year ZENITH Color TV, g· Fipen, Limited. 'i~ Olde Sewing old girl my home. Call a1tcr Sofa, Pole lamp, rrplc tool•. r.t11chlno ~l)Qp, 3519 E. Cou1 5 pm, 962·'7523 Call 543-7700. lh''Y· Cd!il. I SKIS lit<'p In bindings. 31,i. f bootll & I~. pnlts. Xlnt 1 cond. $100 aft j, 54S-il)j9 \VTLSON GoH aubs & Ba~. xlnl cond. * Ph 5 10·71~ • 1600 QUALI1V king bed • Quilted n1aHre11~. Corupll:'IC . unuM'd $120. "'·or!h $260. 812~ r1•e1. I PETS ond LIVESTOCK T RANSPORTATI ON T RANSPORTATION ~ ii'tl.ii;'fis"';'. !oW!lle Homes · '200 lm~rtod C1r1 ' 111 ~. ~:; it.-..:;~ r!: 'AKC-WIJIT STUD ~ ... -.;;;;'f'r,;;ll·~rfl;F~.,.~;m;;...,,.-I .,~~ • ~~~!I S A~t'iw.nr:iis w ho llvoo In on•I" ~PANISH M'DITElRANEAN A~'{!. ':-.:5 wlYJm.1 fhow _,, ' Floor 51mplos . Foctory Cloooouto ~18!3 Alter 6 P.M. 1Sli~' ~· • ~· S:!l!tiit.f:is " fl 3 OOMS OF FURNITURE $389. ......._ 1uo Plli!llR tr. e pc. authentic Spenlsh Bd rfr!. set, e 96 ~ M Bl -am ._on u. -· · · fn. AUllted sofa with 56 lrt. m~chl ng 11(¥! 5 YEAR old, strawbttry .Q OJ, IJm.iled spaces in All t.todela In Stock TRANSPORTATION l D41LY PILOT -CORVAIR "'f"lf.J •p<;"";"".,'.:"63 :.fONt.A • ' to, good Iha.pt! $450. plrty. 615-0994 ... tt or ch11r e 5 pc. Spl'lflh lnttte, ~IC ~tl~lareffu~• ahowJ"·-p''°: E. addition to Driftwood for Immediate Delivery . tiblp top e 3 hea vy M.dl~rrinean m•tfhl'\I &st ofr st&-62~, ;n,.2259 h ~'!h'ra~todels 011 di5-SALEs. SERV01CER~. PARTS CADILLAC 11-::t:· top du rable eno\fgh fo r Fl1mtnop ree eaf ~fob I l e T&M MOT S, INC. OPEL '69 VW Bui, l'ii yr WUT left. ___ _:__:_:,.:.:_ __ l1M71'"'1i:AR>;R'.';-;n;; D1 Ing. Will tell pl1c.1 lndlvldu1lly. . TRANSPORTATION Sales. 21462 Pacific i!rel Garden Grove Blvd. qt Jflghwa¥,.H.B. 536-~ 13f.228{0penSw:idlyS92..$Ml ----------1 AM/FM rad. Crali 8 Ire.ck. Shpp First! Then S•t Our Unbeli•••ble Buys! 1001 other Item s with terr ific 11vln91I Bank Terms Store Charge Master Charge BankAmerigJrd All Accepted Botts & Yacht1 9000 '6T VlKINb .,00C'O'J,OOD ,A • '69 OPEL CT. Red. w/ Blk Comb C.mper · 8 pass bua. .., a.n ~ int. '1 speed. 102 HP. U.000 Paneled A crpted. No Hot ¥ 57· Oil.Ible exp&ndo, DATSUN ntlle1. lmmaculat.e .. $29'J5 or Rnd. $2800 or beat otr. TI-IE wbru..o·s LARGEST 0'1allty coin1tructlon . ,_ ....... _...... ..A .. ~ Ev ,., ---------uaue. "'~ ~··· ts. CATAMARAN. New 55' x ~rnplete.ly akirted: window ========:.l,70-.,-;;...,c;;-;;-;;"7';= ..... DODGE • ,. ,... .. 10, Lux Salo", 2 ....... , 38' carport ..... re PORSCHE '66 SQUAREBACK. M Csb!"', 2 Mda, 2 Q»e<" '1'' 9 x . lll>' ''""'""' ••tsUN ' "'1 dio I air, cu,.om ~, ~•.·'!ii. JM.llt~!>OU.W!l.j~Uf'•· fm!11 .. , 1 .. ~lllf!i'i;;-·N~, '!;~ aablneta. Power T knts, Sail . Nicely landacapN ln a ~261 · 't~f· . . · ·3 • !" tiVt btfb~ bed&. Teak dtch. Teak ifv!h with g\ulC!ne inserts; w.a, -a fa h tch, l owner. Good COD!I· !'r:t. ~,,~ 2Qti. fl•v• .., !~,..,. (n ~ 30 kn~. Price 1110.000. SIDr Adult ""' ln "LtadZlerMlnMT.._/ltRM&d!AONtf .. " 1968 PORSCHE' 911 '6' KARMANN Ghle-au'ji>'. !illwien 4 9 P ' I Pit!,__, ,. Ternu • Will trade, part ~1'. hfesa. 714-342-7699 ERi SportamaUc. Call \Vktnds, Beaut. bronze cpe. $2318. isrr -13Aatttiif E:P.MW-aM · ; • :!i : ca.sh. part clear real estate. •7NEW 2tx60 DELUXE, 2 ~fr. J1.t11ea 673-9191. \Vkdaya See No. 1 Beacon Bay, l'fB. ·v1ue. i'llil l&Ctory ~ ~r· ~.... -MlifG,.. ' . Make oUtr. 536-0083. P.O. lijl. 2 BA, den. crpts thru· 2145 HARBOR BLVD. ~rs. BroWn, 11uuo. 675-0621 New tires. Runs ptfui:il)I -=.O'·~-,,.,.!'-".'"""I poX°l9i!. H"·B: f'.\ll, patio & carport awng1, 540-6410 --B'°'u°"o"""ro=R~SA"°"LE~-Sl2SO. 64&--061 . • fa1°00n 'flt, 2 cir, 8 eyl, .1r.k~~J'NDISE. FOR 8610 REINEiJ., '69, J/O, 121 '-len: 3!1' r aised porch.. Muy ex-'67 DATSUN RDSTR ,58 PORSCHE Speedster. '&t '65 vw Ex~ cond. '&t CAO. Sl39S. auto, rood eond, mlllt sell SAL ANO TRADE --miiser. 9 hn, dlxe trlr, q,.. SW.500: 642-1350 1600, 4 spd, ;::,, all original, sc Eng. \Vebor eari,, _Dol*-J §1}@87 2IE6 PLACENTIA * S:.~ * Mlscell•neo~~ 1600 $1.W. ·.·• '·-~' ~', :.~e~ .. ~:died.•617:~~. M!torcycles 9300 ~';5: :;Ati~~~1=~T::C; ~:~1·~:·e:L~ ~ ~~P.I ·!me~~~:~~ eooo FORD 1. I ~11tNITU•E ! '1S!" .rvw" older American car or small b611. $2200 or~?~ &It '"j .;ti-MTU nap. Car. S90 Or Btat f\1R . ./)L'· fashion cu1ton1 ' q.r I • ~ • ~ ' 63 Yamaha 305 &rambler. down. UR.EtriJ. can Phil l'ii;vvl;"jiti'~~'i:i~I ~· !l!!)r,~Cai~f~968-6U7~~~· -,-'66 Fa~lane.!500 XL 390 v.a,' !Ailor, & It" & t J o"' • , A,ebl~~~ ~ • ' Jfi· r Craft 50 hp Ji\1 eng. 2tKXl mi. Big tire s. 494.9773 or 543-06ji&, •67 PORjffiil ~1 :• air, '511~~~ :'!?'· J;:r,! '59 P,DILI.AC 2 door dr, auto. rib, fact air, Pl•. remodeling Jor men & -~!'fa:' n••,.. -t~· its e~ ' v. trailer , I tdd f.frf. shape. S400 or Best ORANGE COiJNfViS h . h , "~ d GOOp cond $395 . p/b, orig owner, xlnt Coftd. "'Omert Alsp !,tpcl~lmeA -~~ " • !m' "1· r. CQAl'I, ~-,..,,,.. (}fferr Of.z..5919 'NO. 1 c rome_" •··. -' •P211 • ~ --_ *.....:. .. 146·.... Sl500. Ml-1108 1 vii.I -~ ·~ 'If' s ~p -wor--V'~U'r.'I Webera, gg ,, . 7 1''!1! •-'6S VWF-s o-• sullj.r:ue S150,now.$30up, I S .. 1 ·; • 1 • • • -'67\'AMAHA DATSUN DEALER S.\V.; .· t4j. ..,.u. ,. '6'"C&dlllac Sed de Ville 1964 FAIR..L.ANE Station •Potl i;oats val<>e 115, now ' • ~ 51 liiifl.;: 9010 100 Twln 1100. DOT DATSUN Priv. pailJ;. ~-' ~-...._., ! 1 bdtp, 18,ooO ml .. tilt whl: WllOll. al• cond . .......,, $15 • ~1 pants value S22. • Stfort s. 548-$n Alt. 5, fORSCHE-IS C' . . ~ ~ Iii.: , air SUT5 897 2123 motor. $600 • ..-Evu. "°"~up. lik• new. Csprl FREE TO YOU RENDALL 82 ....,. 18833 Bt&eh Bl,.,, ml'o. Whlti. rd .' O.;.;,, ijijbl~k ~ ~-. . • .~84 .. 1...,-"'===o:-...,.-I Hot.el Ar?de. 1425 S. Coast, 32x1lx5, ~ely room)' ·~·· Honda 450cc Mpeed Hunt1na:to11 Beach S299S. Pri. pcy: ~.Jack k vffiYl liil~ na!O'-."'Outfi! CAMARO 19TO MAVERICK, l o w Lagu~ SUPER U1ly: z healthy 5 Atkin <>ff &ho~ ~lliltna: cut· Scrambler. Clean, x Int 842-T781 or ~ Eves LI 84008 -xtru. Mt-t011a.ft 6 pm mlleaie, auto, radio, bMt.er. * AIJ-CTION * week old rejects. Last of Ill· ter or ketch. Heavy ;rj,cb. cond. $700 or make NEW '70 '66 pQRSCHE Blue flDl• IS VW. S\uiro9f. low mil!JP· I ;::;-:::----;:-:-:=":""-1~$21~00:,. ,;534-.ll90~~~~~-1 ter •. ol 10 pup~ies. Mal~a -flberJlua. Arry 11.&ge of OQer. 496-9289 . · w Gnt nn@f' ,.._ ~ '68 C&m1ro R. S. S200 Down •'64 FORD Gal 500. t1 door U ~Will .&ell or buy Bia. ck '"''~vh1te t r 1 m. com pie ti<> n. M2-8981 DATSUN PICKUP int. 5 speed, Radio. Needs owner 545-:5037 i T.0.P. Call 646-7814 after -~ .• V-8, , ..... ,._ .. ..-....~. M WI.. ..... .i9·1. 1838 53;) t.I t f6(' TR r u Mp H BON· body work, near new tires .. 1---'·-----'-~ .... ~ ~ _ •• ve YI .. _,. .:'t.l.-~ · on erey • anytlme. NJVTLLE. 6,!nl mi1es, Xlnl W/camper, 96 hp over~ad $3400 firm. S7Sollt'1 191i6 vw sunroof, radio. SPr-.1. $600. or beat otftr, 549-1(15.2 AucUors rriday 7:30 p.m. L.B. 1117 ··-· =tt(Nftl-U--cfnd." Cati S42-3872 ca.in, 4 spd, dlr, 6 ply ttrea, , wfw. xll)t cond!Uon. 0r11. Win.c(y's A uction B•rn TO Good '.10me, beautiful North Sail•, ~-.-•,, motor, back Up lights. You name PORSC'hE 83 S 1700 CC. 0..,,.ner SllOO. 84$-~ CHEVE'·LE '68 COQ'NTRY SqWre station 207MS'.l'j nort CM ~ w)rtte Husky femaJc, not ..,,.,,.., 66 305 HONDA ii! Serial # Pl.521208873. Am IF M/ Sh I ,.,.ave . , • • =~~n:·• a/c, '70 Uc. Behind ~OfiY\81 iJidig,VMattf;' titllli· l p , pld. Lo\lt1 §!!R~!flJJ -jfA.~lt.,f!!'l!ffll EX. CONO. S400 1'"'ull price S2009. Take small Red/blk. Many xtras. Prlv 69 SQBCK, auto X xtras, In P60L children. ~6-5479 aft 5 ~=::.u/!Ss.:d<J~:W:~ • ~18 • dn or tra.de. Call PhU pty. 71415.lS-1671 t.·arra~t~. ~: makPtye of-'69 CHEVELLE SUper Sport Sec~~ pm. vl/29 slip. ntt&M-4394 or (2l3) '69 KawaaaJd Macli w 500 4~·9713 or M5-0S34. ' 1965 PORSCHE model c. fer. A 1 ' pr. · 396. New p:ll)'llu Urea. BRUNSWICK-AMF LOVABLE male terrier mix 38>3l12. cc, 3 ey! .• like new $825. '68 Datsun Sta Wag, llllJO Red. Good condition. Low VOLVO $2425. 531--0607. After 6 prn·l--CO-LO_N_'i __ S ___ I CUstom Slate Table dog. l\1alium: llsebroken. 645..2243 atttr 4 ml, autoni, Bill, rack. mlleare. Muat seU. SU-ml caJI SJ&...1335, aak for Gary '&l Park ta. Wq . From S289 Shots. Gd. adult home. c~~1.1·~~ta:i': '68 !Honda 175 str eet $1450. Pvtpty.499--a£2 1956 PORSCHE Coupe. lmo1--1-4-5 WAGONS .:0~· ~~0::~1:'' JWI, 100% F inanctne Older children O.K. ped for crrulaing. Ship to scrambler xlnt condition 1969 DATSUN, 12,000 niileR. N. Ca.nary Yellow. Chrome -* SECARD POOLS* • 633-5J.cll l/'l1 lhon!, boat bath, nt' etc. $350. Phone 673-6294 Xlnt cond. AaJ:dno SlSOO. Whls. Call 67J.9403. 164 -~EDANS C.HEYIOUJ '86 Mere C')'clone. V-1, map, ., ... , All o!her model~ now In with 4 1pd, new tins, Mw l23 S IW . ~1992 On. 2 ShYR be.~d, ~:~ ~rmc: call Bill Headden, 646-9273, '68 Honda. 305. XLNT ~nd. Aft. 6. 557·9665 or 833-6027 ~ I ~R~H~.1 ~11 extru stock. 4 ~s &: automatic&.l °',-J.-------.1 tran1. $~. $48-pa · a.in · nge " ep · 0 I <>Uice. 835-4343 '70 regis. $450. Muat sell! 1967~~ Datsun 1600 convt. nc a r . .:>1t.Cnl cc. 541-8713. Your B••t Dctls·Ar.e Stlll At '68 CAMARO RSI==="====':==:.! I DEAL home. wl big yon:! &. love&. 2.r ISLANDER. Sip. F.G. Jnb. 536-7816 Good col'kl. R&.H, brand new 13~ E. 151h St., s .• A. "JAN uw111r: 4 Sp, "327" Air (buplt y;iZe Kenmore wul\. ~~~~anion 8 hi P · Aux. A·l. l\lany extras. -169 HONDA 350 tire. r-.ta.ke ofr. 6~2686 aft 5 S9 PORSCHF; ifiJttf¥. ~ · · "' 5-Yr, wamnty in&: ma.chine $125. S40 !us 1121 Sleepe 4. $3995. SI i p S400. 675-7707 VERY Cl.EAf': EXTltAS \IM ~~'*"'-"' Str 7f'09 than co.1. It~ in "'w condL F""' to g<I home w/f•nced avaUablo. '91--0311 x 0014 ENGUSH FORD 11350 U 41$-4519 •!I~ u;.,,,lil\il· ·•..I I $ 9 "' BLUE CHIP tioo. U;ied orny 3 or 4 """'" yro, malo mix pup Wdm/ wkdsy" · Auto Service '61 912 1iJilSdii;, s opd WW ~ d'l!'f ... -.tt,.. 1 99 Safe! , AUTO SALES Call 837-4'139. Lahr. 5 mils. old, blkw/frost. NEW SABOT & P •rta 9400 tranii. ~t c.ohd. !ft 1 u~ me lt ;(:tt Miiter ''J'' 1145 HARBOR BLVD. 15' Campinf trtr, xlnt cooo, "' 1rny. h•briu>. '"""·Very ~ pl t I . il ORANGE COUNTY'S 61>-4ll!, fli:«l46~, . lft~ ~ .. I 645·1441 COSTA MESA k ~-pl•vful, older child. 8~7-4004 ....... m e e w racuia &a fO HP V\V eng, needs work ~ * S ma e arr . ......,U@e tbl, dbl ...., Special $.239. 645-02'12 VOLUME ENGLISH . ~ · ~ 7l~5 MU TANG * bed frame&. mattress. 9 dr. SEALPOINT S I AME s E, $85. Also many other VW Pl · ! \Jo 1225, 2'100 Harbor Bl\-d., C.M. t SPECIAL SALE * dresM!r, kit. lbl, 4 chr1 A male, iu yr•. old, good ""th e SABOT e pa.rt.s 364G hp. 675-ll44 t="ORO DEALER .. , Wint co ,r.; CHEVY w•"""' Clean n • M •·-·-'f ni: " ~· Complete-••~5· SALES ·SERVICE s::se. ::;:ttv•, 1 '"·', • ft' ·1 " --·· • ' ua ... ,, •••••••••• ~-buffet. J\1ust sell immed. chi dren, ho1.111ebroken. 646-S46-l823 Aft 6P M 196S SPftl1'11;. .... A ~: . . & out, new tlret, b'anl"pn, '66 Muatana: rah, auto Pt. Ltaving Feb. 1. 646-8522 or 3594 arier 4:30 pm. er · · Trailer, Tr1v1I 9425 OVER 60 IN STOCK many extrU • bii·'btal iJll votvo. 40,000 mt. ~)c... ca:rbw;9tor, Just ,had vat .... air. vinyl top, Nd ":f/blck tnt. 531-6981 GERM.AH Sheph<~ 8 COLUMBIA C-lS Fibertla11 e 2 & 4 Or. Models otter. AIRO ~· bJer, 11'11 SUOO. Afttr f. M1-8Elq job. $300. 5'4-3417 '86 Mustans rldt, auto, vtnyi •-u pup, s 1 0 p Comfo ... -ble D•v AJRSTRl::AM '69 29' Am. e 2 & 4 Dr. O.•uxu --i __ _. &M _ _.1 M• -• ·-"-~~U~thOe~ .. f 8~h~ ;~~~r. 1.f.:1oc. ho~~ck w ~~ Saile~. $'75o. 54~5;7 ~ =~:O!n~~~:~~;d~I~ • 2 & 4 Dr. GT ?.fodels 5 """ .. v. ... ltion. ··~, ~ ~·· 51 -:.· '66 Malf~~' SS .:M:.:· :::::~· .. ~~ ~n~ table, \vicker & iron, chlldrrn on.ly. 540--06741/26 LIDO 14 Sailboal. No. 2389, cOnd., x.Jnt cond. Pvt. owner :;i;t~~th"'i~ automatic TOYOTA Avt6 [N.Cng 9810 CDftYi. Tr1nlJM1rt1tlon C•r• ~~r:r:e:;~ ~~~ ~e~~ A.BpUT 8 nios .. blick male :i:~ ~lier. c.a.JI 837-7039 714: 644-50'73f trans., air, radial tire•, ra.. Auto PS/PB Yellow/Bk Int. $99 up * c;pocia l Sale Cat \\•fwht i;pot on cheat. dlo, vinyl rool, waw tln!s. TOYOTA LEASE . RENT TFY 488 54G-'1392 * 642-9700 ~~:i. ~~n $30. ""' Need• good homo. <15-4233 • 9020 Truck• 9500 BRAND NEW STD, 2 DR. Mork II Wogon• lmmodloto dollvory Sala! $1099 Sale! IM.I MUSTANG CONY. a.ft. i; p.m. 1129 Power Cru1s.ers $1785 FUU.. PRICE HI Lux Pickups on 1111 / Mister 'T' 2t9 • v.a w/ manual 3 spfed, BAR-Custom bit. 4 x 4. Black FREE Bas~t Hound. Male 6 28, J96J SS Fairl\rl(!r Fly '68 Chev. Pickup ORDER NOW Land Crulsars 1970 FORDS & R I H. l)fMACULATE!I padded arm rest, mai·ble yrs. Obedience trained, Bridge, radio, pulpit, marlin Custom, V.fl, long bed, dlr. Theodore Wagons FORD TRUCKS 645• 1441 Black top, ~Uow body, new ~:~~~ :p, st~~~I'! li1t~~ Ilousebroken. 968--4514 alt 1 chair, swim step. Stereo, ~tusr SELL! Will fine prvt ROBINS FORD PLUS OTHER All PQPUlar n1aket. 'FOid 2100 Ham., Blvd., C.M. bt.ttery. $995. ITM493 glaues. Seats 4. Like new. PM 1/26 outrig:er1. $1500. 673-6769 prty. Taite older truck. 2060 Harbor Blvd. ,HARD TO GET MOO~ authorb:ed lcaai.nf · 1Y1tem. '6& CUSI' El .Camino <mun '86 MUS?ANG .a, COJ'lv. Nu Sacrifice 1Ai price. $100. GOOD compani<>n for lady eves, 548-0897 days. 959'>~~c.a.u Ken, 494-9m Costa Mn& 642-0010 NOW IN STOCK Get Our ~~~tlUve Rat.es m cu In. Ntw iz,;;'.,. top, Xtru. tact alt, 41.000 5..'i7-7'181 alorM? or couple, lovable '67 30' Chri .. Ts. Well equip. or · Your Beat Dealt Are Still At Thwvuore paint. 0ir~ 1'J.rltJ, r-.A,, ml SU50. 615-(1684 eves. PREST!G l OUS Dl'MI:• male 1e1·ri" mix, has •hol" Well Maintained. Mltlng NEW '6' GMC Sub. 3 "'" FERRARI DEAN LEWIS ROBINS FORD ..,.itt&ctfon..-.·-· 'fl lllllf'l'ANG V.S, Ct&!¢ County Country CI u b hsbrkn. &16-6828 1/28 Sl 2,j00· 546-1871 aft 6· -::;. ~~;i°. ~l :-~ril~c:.: 1966 Harbor C.t.f ~9303 200J Harbor Blvd. '61 Ir.tPALA &.!per Sport M&11. Good Cond. Bs:t Ofr r.lembership For Sale & \VHITE cat, about 3 mos old. · · Cotta Mesa 64UI010 Air, reblt ena, """""' cond: Ovr J:mO. 549-lTOG, Sl@vl!, · 5pood Ski •~---~" plebee. Dlr. S4IJ....9680 FERRARI BJT T MAXEY ·~ •-Transfer. Ca. I I aft 6 PM. Blk tail & blk spot on ear. -1'9 ~ ....._, 6~791 f2l.ll 541-1913. Vic Rcp"blic • Wndoo, CM. 19'8 SEA .... 11' Bi--• 68 Chovy l08 Spori Von. N.,...rt lmpo'1• Ud. "" "' LEASE "' '55 CHEVY, 2 -·~·-. OLDSMOllLE . ,...,. · ""':" Auto, heavy duty .springs, ange C<lunt)''a Ofl11 author-1 ·--_,, SEWING MACHINE 548-1441 l/27 wired •n.ter. lnb!4.1111!itril ne"° Jittfi, runs perfect b':ed dealer. ITIOIYIOITIAJ '69 Cad Eldorado, ful l pw'l'., Best oiler! sears Kenmore Portable. PUPPY 10 "'k. German Mere cnuser. ~ HJIJ Pf f4U57i SALES·SERVICE-PARTS air, vinyl top, 10,000 ml., *5'1M720* CHERRY 'SS Olds 442, f1W1Y Sew6 f 0 r ward, reverse, Shep. Loves ptOple, cat.a It hrs. 53000 i.nclftt_ ft~~-Jtp. ·~ilSel! * Goin 3100 W. Coast Hwy. 1Ull BEACH ILVD Sl'19 per mo. •gg Chewlle Statton 'Waion. extras. Must ad1 th 11 dams, buttonholes. Excellent dogs. Hsbrkn. Sbot1 covtr &: t1'11ler. ~ -· fri. .56 g Newport Be&eh Hunt. 8eich 147.aJSS '68 Cadillac Eldorado pwr 1teerlng, auto. tranf. weekend. SJ0..1156 condition. Only $35. &3'l-039 673--0507. 1/26 14' .LONE s~wiinffin ~~~~!i. '400 / r:;f;; 6!,~:0~zed Ferrari~~~ J ml N o1 Qlut Hwy on Bell radio, air, vinyl top. nTso. '194-9951 1964 OLDS convt. p/1, pl}), BEAUTlruL band painted FREi Puppies. S wks, small Ev1nrude re• •tmls. ~ · ' Sl59. "N!r mo. '65 EL CAMINO clean i550 01,)'1 6*4533. oil portrait of you or your mixed toy cocker. SuC! ~tras. Cost IJllD ~!tY-lfe u "=filiF'.!oilc •, ton. JAGUAR ·~ndToyop~'4 ~:.CoMron1.StAUlr '67 T-Btrd Landau, full pwr., ·1·="'='='=67J.'6=o:il9====·:=1 S28-7087 Sl){l Mr ~~ '*"§!H ft o ·oa ""' .,. · _..v. "v· ust · a.Ir, stereo tape: $79, per mo. Auto trans, J)m\ltr 1teertna. children from a photograph, 2 3· .. ~·__.,,. --· ~m~Jtpped. VS. Mwit 546--0732 '67 Galaxle 500, 2 dr HT, bnJces, air cond. A wonderful idea for that 2 LONG haired puppie1 8~i ( l ) ~ -la•i. . . . Call Bill An.. I vi I ••9 ' 'al ill •~•~ 16'SKI ~'M l! rntftl -~ •¥ ..-ar, ny top;.,,,permo. r-•-1 $1199 Salel •pee • ~~, wttla. Hou .. bl'Oktn. !! ••t"""' J-,.,!· ~· i.~ r. 114f>.9680 " DESPARATE. '63 J&1 VOLKSWAGl!N SO COAST LEASING ....... • CARPE'l' Installer has one •842-7890• New lll!Mli fl!" paver ~~~i. •• ~ XKE Rdstr. 4.2 Ltr. AM·FM ' M itter i1T" 64S.144J 1--------- d Boa"t i>,if ·~· . Ste·• al lll!EV"!i To". VS;' •pd.. ad'· Ch · hi Xl 300 w. Cit Hwy., NB 6l5-2lS2 2100 K·~ m-~ c '68 VAUANT roll, avoca 0 nylon carpel, LOVAB'E ····'ul 9 moo . " . Jilt ' m W'll I LI r ..... rm Wire w s. nt vw BUGS ........... ...... .M, ' "' ' "4J'' ' ., $Ta" li'ffi0 D,... 6 ·He I ' 1 Ina.net. c. nd \Vh I hook pouble jute-backed. \Viii M!ll Tom Kitten, to eood home. ...., • · t~ ~ ·'"'.·-_ N . Call Bill Appl ebC!C!. 1 00 2000· 1. ",,, TI$2250. Sac Autos Wanted 9700 '58 CHEV. dOOd transp. cu. 5 YR WARRANTY all or part $3/yard. 540-7245 836-4493 1127 '61 Ski ormft71ii lfpiijw•· Dir. 540-9640 um. "1o>"l 1 ext 25l Must tell, be&t offer. * ECONOMY PLUS * ~·.••wing mach., mplc C()f· New UPhal!li MW =r· 'r· days, or 968-318'1 eves. FROM w~ P-"f --.. ,, ' ,, • VALENTINE Puppies, select $399 "' " 11o .. ~. I fll 1 ' $ala! fee 1bl, to.uter, elect can Bc11.ut , Perl caoo: In@ 11 '"Pl 9510 1960 3.4 SEDAN. Black CASH '. . ~ot i-77zJ=--. . opener. odds & ends. ~iJsr adopt Feb. 11~ $750 firm. Rod 675-3949 beaut)'! \Vood paneling, lthr .. · ~*~ -· Mflf'er. ''T' ~~~~·twin beds, modem FREEBeauttyroldallcn!d 1~~~1i;!.c:e~·0~1;;~ i:vJE~~.w~~~~: ~r~·~=~t'~~~··~i91g1~~ OOODSELECTION ~· .. ~ m· . B ~ : ii ' ''41•1441 ~: ~~=:t~~aid~ =~ sheU cat. ~,';& 00-7181 o~tt>efr~.~~ Cl182o~ip. ~:l i:~~ .:~~~~;~~:.9 nu c . :.~;.,, • V~ ~11\, . ·-,, -~.-~: _rFT IJ!"orNfl&Bl"1.C, C.M. ••••~i BLACK Cocker Spanie l , n-.. t Slip Moorl-_,, ~ paint, radials, chnn whla, t!lf•~: . paj J'fG""O'J• male, likes children &: needt 1gy11 ... ~ l1Il.rfARY JEEP $950 or tcp ahape! $2500. 646-f.649 SEARS Reh1geratvr. couple fenced yard. 962-5404 1/26 NEWPO RT Lido make oUtr. Ga\e• tire!l,1-========:= slit. LIKE NE\V. ~ced ~~ 3 nNOIES, 1 female zebrp. Peninsula, 22' pnwer boa.t, hvy duty ch r 0 ta. e rims, MERCEDES BENZ II~ mu Btar.h .Uvd. * 64Z.2'm * Stick, Air, utw TI re •• under cost. $lla ca & 1 pair wax bills. Call side Ue. $2. per ft. 673-6741 673-779'l rr 6 W H U ton Bea.cb '~ 837-42.19 545-:ll!KI V29 a . J~ Wl na 3331 '6.1 CHEVY. 2 Or. 2&1 4 spd, Gauaes Xlnt Cond S1915 \VANTED Quality \Vhi"'·orth Mobll1 Homes 9200 1962 JEEP. Sliver. IQ .. 4~ posl. BEST OFFER. Call <2iJ.) 592-223'1 Eves ' tool.l to fit British nut.s &: TWO long ha.ired puppies, 8" Che\iy. Many extras.. M9-3031 Ext, 66 er 87 . WE PAY WH 648-0019 wktnds. bolts. 54&-6380 8·:i pm. wka, 0 1 d • housebroken. YEAR E .. L> tell. ~rm WlO tIARBOR BLVD. EL Camino, 'SS CU.tom. 311, '"68"'PO=rm=A"C;;-C""a'°1a"1"°1-n a PAINTING: Boat or House. 842-1890 1129 CLEARANCE SALE Du-B•-111 COSTA MESA FOR YOIJR W Auto. New llru. ·w Down Conwrtlble. P/S, Pf8, By the ~ Very C0CKAP00 Puppy· femalt. AU.. SIZES ,,.... -• &: T.0.P. Evt1. 548--7243. Low Mileq:e. Xlfl't C.OM. Reuooablt. ~9 _Rod 2 mo•. IW&-1044 UZI NOW ON DISPLAY EL U.bre •70 liertotn.tfon, LARGE "OHHELL 68 SS 396 CbeveUe, 3 op co .. 11995 Or Bell Oller, es,,,.11.,..,. has Hi Lo 2 RABBITS • ca1•. BAY HARBOR ""'' "" Jhle ...re. Mekt SELECTION _" ~Im~ 111111 iklll1;ft=""':i&l""'•·;_,....,,... __ eytoM ll.9! yd. Shags 548-<»16 UZI Mobllo Homo Solos olfu. 968-23!1) of vw CHIYROLl1 • Q~, # · 'fl, Pf"~lr4 a : ~4•to tnno, from $3.50 up + my labor, ADORABLE kitten, needs 1425 Baker St., Cocta Meu. CAMPERS .. · ;~ • .... , ~llf.W· --~ 8411519 ""' __ , •• .__ I> block Eut o! Hube.-Blvd. Imported Autoo __ 90c per ,....... · ho~ by \ n\<llUay , O'ft1'~ .. C<>&ta. Me1a (TI'1) ID!M70 ff b v w \\.ANTED WATERFORD MIXEDPuppies,allcolora,4 SCRAM-LETS ar our . • ;;~:wt,,.,., '4~· g;{, i.-;....sntw: Gntld 'PrU. CRYSTAL. u-.. ..,. w••, •illt ""•"'"· ~ Owner Anxious! • I-;;~;s· -.. "'4· o .... lem. Reas.call-~ PJ'T!.-LIYl fTOCK 20 v:lcle, 2 BR, adult, pets, MC AUTHORIZED ' ~· 'Ml,! , 1 i · . ---w P!-M *' 6UAL ''"' qltd. bedopl';i. ' :i. ~; _ .... t WAS ""5. ANSWERS Sslet. Slrvlc" PU'ls SALES. SERVlCE all ·, Rq .11ri4.' " " as , ..... , .. bl/rm. 11s. Twlp bed, '°'' pe11 _ * ,, .. 11 NOW $599511 lmmedtste Delivery, am B!;ACH Bl., 842-ml 'll>eaclotw l!Oblltt ~·~•M~llil::::;:~· ~ .. "!~:::-=:;;:;;:--:~ ,,,a1 ...... $30. 546-168j. ~!'il11~ ijQU~Q " "'.;, * S49-09S9 * Loncer -Rabel -°"" -All A!odw llUN'l'tNGTON BEACH 2060 -Blyd. RCYrARY '°"" """'" W. .,_ !'oc· Many ~\blion" Gd MOBlU: Home 198 8 Pallld -CHEAPER '!7 VW SU&. Oria. Owotr. C.M. 6'U010 CONTINENTAL THUNDERBIRD. 12150, 'itereo $33. 8 mrri pmjecU#, Hat hi. lll!Jtt In· '500. S.crUJce! Set Up ln N~ Bachtlor'1t .advt91: "Don't S1100 Cub. CaU • Da,yt WPORTH WANTIJ) New eTtJine, pllnt I: Jn. camua. Jltff S41f. 847-Glt p~. 6'16-972'1 Adult Pk., Nwpt Bch. C.ll = ~°'OO:V~~ can m..utl. Evn. 670-2332 Or.llllt n.cs. ,'53 ·-~UTirllL condlUon. ttrlor. ~ NEWPORT Beach Tiniiii * OOBERMAN pups, malta, betore 10 AM or aft 6 PM ·~ VW Bus. 1500 CC ~blt mu. TOP~O?A All lea ther-9owr-l6 club, family mcmbenhip, AKC. Rhols, 11 wks, terms. 648-0752 AUSTIN AMe-m•cA 3100 w. Cciut HW)' • N.a. tnaine. New clutch • bal· ma ..ea. 8Ml. mileage. &f2..l52:3 alt s JG T ·lllD 1$4:50. 549-2286. eves 540-5844 Ce.II 642.-8961 anytime 'JIJI .\LJO Trailer, Awnina ll . 5.IU 642"'4m r>f0.1164 tery. Call 548-4797 R. Bein. Pb.~ Nf..a &: wke.nda • • 1---------1 fuV1NG Tank. 11 C1L It, will> MlN. Scllnabur, female • 6 ·-cal>inet m w. . USTI"' A M CRIC Aulhorhed MG Dealer 'ST vw. Excollont Clltt,p '84 CONT., Has p;v.fythlnaf '65 T·llRD tin &: mask $15. mo. AKC champion sired. WllAOn, Sp. 26, C.f\.t. A ,.,. ~ A TF ~trioo Le.at ~rltR XPEG. Tranaportatlon. hfa.ke Oller. U .. d C1r1 f9oO Pam= local R.E. Bkr. "Air'' PS/PB/PW Sb!n$> ·, 548--0341 Shou, crupped. 84...,., llb!SO ROD and Rcol. perloct Sal•• S.:=~ ll''U Kept & P"tlalfy C•ll 96>-1182 or 844-1133 A Be&0ty ROTA!\'¥ eevi-'tr ~r,$$5 ,\KC' ~U.ni.s!tm! Dachshund cond. lllneA forces 1a1.. lmm«liate , 'RI~ Delux Acoe•. '66 VW Fastback inc. 4 tracl( * FLE.E'T SALE * '66. OUTSTANDING. A.Jr, 1 ypw 'JO .,,,... 135 !Imm "'°~ 'l"'Pplu, • !loorilico. Mf.4ll . All ife.''4 . Nu top. 11850, ..,. deck • -· alt 11) !iU Qllvr · -ll'llM -tlM --· 11111 •1"9 ·•I '"lf8 U•-~ ll1'4lfl. I ,,,_ i > '' ' ::"tfi~ 5'MT24 I Dear ,,•,,,,,,,,,,,. $11111> 1'175 -'!\ T' "-· ~·,"';,_ • ,.~,__ •_, u:.\:l'll'"N:'\'l,lrJ"l 4 ... .--.wa.,l~l!lil"""'""* · · ~I Mlst,;\¥1,,,_. 1111 1/:8.:rr~"".; a..~·J:J1-it•~ MGA ..,.., ... 1.!l!f.,'""11~1 1Jit~~ .,_ C l ..... , .. 1 i#t; . 'llwniJly. ( ., ' ' -.................... J!llll ' :1100-""'·· c.M. .. ~~::~~.~\ii' .. = itKC. a.!~ m-: ~~1 "=' :.i-r1J .1r:1 ""'A "!I~. ~...i °'" "~ ~. "= 111J!!'.~.~. ~. ·enJ?:Wo!t'ru ~P!. &M-.2J117 • ~9446 rent $40 mo. $2250. 842-4G24 Aulhorfltod lfO Delllrr SOOO * M.i-4893 enilne. 6f&-258T ~ &W4f00, C!'(t 2SL a.c. I~. bit otr. -.m MERCURY MUSTANG PLYMOUTH I " • JI DAILY PllOT Tutscily, Ji1111ary 27, 1970 • I . . 800 I PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDN!SDAY th'.o'!flh. TUESDAY, JAN .. 28: .29; 30, .31 ,_{fl!. 1, 2, & . 3 iscou:n.I .. ~'·~ · . ... .. ~· .. . -. -' ;•' .. · ''"tr ~~· ; ....... • . • :c •• '~ .;• ·-. , ·'-.;\"r;" '' '...-, . '! A& .. . .,,..~ ... ·-~' " af. fO ToUI , .... · "' :1 • • --:. -. j ~ '" -. '.'. .. . DUBUQU!. "ROYAL BUFFEl• SANDW1CH STYLE * S.-,i'IDWIC:M STYLI. ' _. ....... ,_ .. POAK SH()VLOI."' PICNIC "'''"''"' ~ "~ ,,. . .,~ .. ~-··"""''"" CANNED PIC"IC 3-lb. can USDA CHOICE.I FULL CUT ~• I \ rices I FEA,,.lllG EVllYDA Y LOW DISCOlllT MIA T PRICES! USDA CH OICE e EXTRA ' LEAN, TENDER T·BONE or CLUB STEAK 1.25 Lb. FARMER JOHN e 8-0UNCE PACKAGE Skinless 35 Link Sausage · c USDA CHOICE e OVEN TENDER RUMP ROAST 83~ McCOY'S IRISH • LEAN & MEATY Corned Beef 89 BRISKET ~b'. rtN 'N QUIU PIMENTO & JAlAPENO 47c CHEESE SPREAD ·~; •• ~;; ~SLICED AiL VARIET:,:: 3i1. oo, ~MEATS ·~~· •:~!v 'o' .. c~c· 25c • '''"•IOGI ,~ • 11.oz. SIZE ALL V .... IETtfS SAVE 2lc CAKES QfL\ FRENc'f 0 ". IAV1 .. 75c . 33c • USDA GRADE A COUNTRY FRESH ' • FRYfNG . . . CHlCKEll ~~iE USDA CHOICE • OVJ;tol· T.ENDER BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD . . . USDA CHOICE • 4 FIRST CUT CHUCK STEAK · . SLICED • 1 ·LB. PACKAGE FAD BACON USDA CHOICE e LEAN AND MEATY BEEF c ROUND STEAK ~BRtAD '1fZl iiiiiuwtE'· \'S!l'IE . ·, 65° SHORT RIBS , • 3.,. c: lb,' ~ FRUifE COCKTAILSAVE ,, ~ DEL MONTE o NO, 303 CAN o SAVE 6< • ~!!~c~~~M~N~~~~.~ES • CAKE MIX SAVE 10. amY CROCKER l·STEP ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 1 ~~:.·;~·· ZEE • 60 COUNT·• SAVE 3c MELAMINE o ASSORTED COLORS 6 8' Fondue .Plates 53~~ • • Spice Tone NAPKINS · FONDUEsAFORKS 99c POLY QUILT• 26"x26" SIZE • GRAPiiiuil'3ac . JUICE · . iii Piiiowy FOAM ~~~D 188 I FEATHER-FOAM O 20-x26" SIX! FEATHER AND FOAM lllUD BED PILLOW SAVI 1.00 111 • • ( SALAD SIZE • RED RIPE . TOMATOES " . CRISP, GARDEN F~ESH LETTUCE ROMAINr•REDLEAF , 1,.. 1. t1 '· 'eunER ~ SALAD BOWL . ' : ESCAROLE • ENDIVE . ' bunch . CRISP, GARDEN FRESFl GREE MS MUSTARD ,• COLLARD ' . SWISS CHARD • RED CHARD SPINACH • KALE • TURNIP TOPS "''G ·' lb. ~ • . EVERYDAY LOW PR ICES ON FARM FRESH PRODUCE • • RED GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c WHITE'GRAPES 2° lbs. 29c J~jCE'ORANGES !Oc lb. Bql.K PREMIUM RUSSETS lOc lb • BU~K WHITE ROSE I Oc lb. Y Ji/h s 2 lbs: 29c TANGERl('IES 2 lbs. 29c A VOCAOOS 3 for 1.00 , ••• f ,. • ; ,, .,