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Home My WebLink About1971-01-19 - Orange Coast Pilot• 7 s DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * •* * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANU;t..RY J9, ·197f . . • SGT. REGAN (LEFT), CA,T. GREEN TAKE IN\IEJ!IT.OJIY Cost• Me11 Riki Neb .{>.rvgl. lui'1llry l""'-'\1utp..;l1. · SJ:iio,g Chokes CotUtline A.s Heat Wave Hangs On • By qEORGE LEIDAL - ot "" MlfJ """ ~ ' ' Smoa's ugly spectre continued Its grip on cotufnUnttteti 11Pnl: the Orange q,ut today· u the record heat wave continued In Soulllern C.lllornia. COnlider1ble fog and low clouds tonight aod Wedneaday morning will be followed bf llUMY 1kte1 and a hilb betweea • and 71. Uttle change 1ii the smog ~ condlUoM It e:zpected until ~J. liow"'tver, the Natlonll Weather ~ .......... -By ~rlday, • buildup of -Ill' ::U'~ wW brln& with It incmllol Tbe Orongt County Air Pollution Coo· lto(Jllmkl reponed -bolow the levol,ne<eAOrY to coll ochool llllOI ..,,,. flip. In "t least ..,. Orongt.·COaot IOhool, Loplla 8"1ch'1 El Morro el""1<1111ry IChool. play acUYitY ot chlldten ,WU llinl*I Monday by the thlc:i<, .Crld •Ir th•-puohed to the cout by 'Ucbl • • Santa Ana winds. • Wh1l< the •anal ·-k for Laguna Beach tpday '!•• improVect, , the APCD said coastal dflei could expect smog ·levels similar to those rf.&Ched Monday. Orongt Qlomty Harbor Doparlinent said viaibllity today .wu llmlted to one mile by "foe or very thJck amoc." With no wtnds at JO a.m. today, the prospecta for moving the nnog out l<I _..,.llim. Ed Clmareoa, APCD qlneet, uld the -· ......... lhlt -.pt the . ' eJHlbillnc •mill In die •Orqe Cout WU ~'to omu.. tlll'lugh tontght. LlCMi IDd ·~. -during the njpt ;_$4 ·itNlll fJc""holB-t were forecut for ~-oi ·-<ifll!l•l<,.1$ kllotl: By w~·-wlrido ore ... pectocl ' lo ....... '""" 10 .. 211 ---u,, c:oUL Foe ud low cloudl in Ille mamios 'Wldneolloy wtn yield (lioJllOG, P ... II ' ,\ • ~ontinues • • • • • • • • • • • • • Suspected 'Superhurglar' Captured in Costa Mesa T~oOthers, One Armed, By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 tlle 0.11~ 1'1 .. 1 lt•ff A Jong underworld probe reacMd a climax today, when Costa Mesa police captured a man characteriud in detec- tive magazines as Mr. Big on the Southern California burglary scene. He and two armed companions - one 1t Costa Mesan currently facing federal stock swindle and drug charges -were taken into custody without in· cident. One had a loaded. cocked, .380 automatic pistol tucked in his waistband when grabbed, but was quickly relieved of it. Police said they have been keeping Kenneth C. "Superburglar'' Moran, 29, of Whittier, under survei::ance for a long time. He and Edward A. Zuber . 30, of 3073 Yukon Drive, Costa Mesa, plus a third man who gave three aliase:i and a Michigan address were arrested at 2:30 a.m. near Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. Police claim a haul of heroin, narcotics and stolen audio-visual !Ol.lnd equipment · worth up to · $10,000 was confiscated as ev\den~. "There's enough methedrine or 'speed ' here to service every knoWJIJ 'hype' in Costa Mesa for a week," said Detec- ti ve Sergeant John Regan, surveyinc a ta.hie piled with loot. Moran. Zuber BDd the John Doe suspect were booked on a variety of cbareu, allegedly following agreeiment to seD the assorted loot for only $1,200, investigators 11aid. Charges Include : -Sale of heroin. -Sale of dangerous drugs. --Suspicion of bur~. --Suspicion of posielalon of 1iolen pr<>- perly. • --Oorrylng a concealed weapon. Detective Captain Rober:t Green aah1 the arrMtl could lead' to "tearlfltY of additloruil stolen property, IOllie ol'irldcb may not have been nported to aulhorltiel. "They've got a set ol. burglary tool• that won't quit," said Capl Green, men- Uonlna: waltle-taJkies for COllUDUDication with a -pluUc abilol fai' quJc:i<ly slipping loclol llld --· o.tec:tlYet Nonn Kllldl ... Bob Len- nert oet up the ---10 p.m. Mooclly, then "called In -._ Monn, ' -for ,Clrtlonloduin C<nporotloo ol LOI ADpiel, ZoMr, ll1d the ~lfled suspect ... all held In lieu of lllO,llOO tilll. C .... ea.S1!$P!!\ · Albert to Lead House ·Activities WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democrat.I overwhelmingly selected Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma today to be House speaker but spilt sharply· on election of a floor ltider to replace him in the I 2 n d Conflre!S . Albert, 62, a party loyalist with a liberal voting record, woo over Rep. Ecuadorian Navy Seizes 4 More U.S. Tuna Boats WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States, which has cut off military sales to Ecuodar in a fishing·rights dispute, reported today that the Ecuadorians bad 11elzed four more U.S. fishing vessels since Mo~ay for a total of 12 in lhe put eight daya. '"I'his is the largest number ln recent years taken over that length of time," said a State Department official who ma~ the· dilclolure hued oo repc:rtl from Ca!UomJa bma Industry spollesmen. Tbe State ~t aald that during the oame period Ecuador olao bad. aeiJ<ed the J una, a .itJp owned by aa American Tuna Company but aalllng under the Panamanian flac, Ind a Japoneae Ollb- ln( boat. 'i'lle Unljed Stfta aqnounced ' MolldaY that It WU ~ l!alador 81\Y further mllltary · aid' ljlll might talre further action lnchldlnc lllJIPlllllon of economJc ualatance. n-...,. the ' taloel cleYt1opmenla In a lont<1!m>lli&. f«ld ·biij-Ille. Wlln ~'Muoa,.wJl\dl 'clainio a· terrltor!Ol -~ ~ the ,dell Piclllc Dl!*ic wa .... Glf.111 cciolt,, ud · the United' Stales' 'fl!ldl·-llu oa1y I 1).mlle UmJl ' . In the,lateot 0...,, -..... boata blVt ae1sec1 1111.u.s, ~ on poadl!D( cbarpa. Al laat nporl,. - of the boltl' Md' Ml rel••·~ af'ter- PIYlnC fkla lllalilc' '131.lli. John Conyers, a fourth term black from Detrott who said Albert had failed · to di!play Jeadersb.ip qualities required of a speaker. Albert won over Conyers 220 to ~ Albe rt. whose selection by th e Democrat.! will be formally ratified by the full House Thursday, when the new C.Ongress convenes. succeeds reUred Rep. John W. McCormack oL Ma ssachusetll who had served as speaker since 1962. During that period , Albert was party floor leader. Five candidates were seek· ing election at a closed Democratic caucus to that post to succeed Albert. A new party whip also must be chosen -a choice usually made by the speaker and leader -to replace Rep. Hale Boggs of Uiuisiana, one of the con- testants for leader. Prior to selecting Albert, on the way to building a new leadership team, the Democratic congressmen had tossed out Rep. Dan RosLenkowski of Jllinols, known as Chicago Mafor Richard J. Daley's spokesman In the House, as the cauCWI chairman. Rep. Olin E. Teague of Tei:u •as cho.wn. 151 to .12, In place of RootenllDWlkl. Capo Beach Vet Killed in Africa Highway Mishap A C.ptatrano Beacb -.ian, Dr. John Hlllllrom, wu ldlleiHn a JUPway cTuh on' the slOpes of · Atlica '1 ML Kilimanjaro ·early today 1 "1tin be wu a vOlunteer ln the U.S. AID.~· WlJlle spoteamen 1n w~ .. D. C., bad Utile opedllc ·lnfor!natloo' on the fatal mlsblp, Jack 'lllomll, •·State Department pmo aide, aald D r • Hillltram, the fatbef' ol five ~khn. WU woikin( od a dilly P!"Jecl Jo ~ 1 ll!Ulll city In T-Ca Tiie .e1er1nar1an IUl!enct ......, bead !njurlel when hi• --.. a road about 100 mu. north ol Dar El Salam, lhe'Tanwrlln•copllal. HJl!alroin WU fUlhed t<I a boopltal 1t T1ft81, rtpOril 11Jd, bul never r91U. ed ctinleloumea. ' In County Probed Air aash lnveatigaton cooUnued their probe today of the crash landing of an exptnsive twin-engi,ne plane oear Orange County airport which caused minor Injuries" to a San Clemente in· dustrial exeeuUve and his wile. Richard M. Johnson, 55, and his wUe, Diane, ~I , required only emergency treat.- ment after lbe noon crash of their plane about a mile from the airport landing strip. The John.sons live at 1217 Via La Jolla, San Clemente. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Adminiatratioo said Johnson was at· tempting. a landing at the terminal at 12:12 p.m. when the englnea of tha Cessna 320.F suddenl y stopped. Jofµlao n's attempt.! to "feather'' the craft in to the terminal failed. and the plane slammed into a plowed field. The impact tore loose a fuel pod on one wing tip, sparking a small fire. The blaze w:aa qWckly extinguished by county fire crews summoned to the sce:ne by construction worken: who were nearby wheJi the laOOlng occurred. OUter damage to the plane lncluded bent 'propellers, and a damaged UD- derarriqe. · ·From amog to log, tbat'• tll"'e· wohl along Ibo Onnp .CoNI. where It'll be aocked ·1n tonllJ>t ind Wednlldai inonling. Tamp. entlll'el will • raqe from the upper 80a w Ibo conlral 70.. INSJDB TOIJA)' ·End of tlle . -fCOtlO!lllc. rccotdl allow 11110 ""' .IM' wom,..,. lincc I~ for.- -r..,lliot<Nm(lotlcia.a. th< l/1U~ , Slokf-'. SH ~: J>OQt5. • ~ I =="' .: .. ... -, -· . ..... ...... ~aiii11iioiiik,;•'°1•1 1•tt ~ ... u Zuber mlde the news .nced!J when Indict«! by • federal pnd 111111 on charges of lnvo!VtMent In transfer ud (Sal Ma. .BIG, P.,. II sea.tary GI Stale William P. lli>prl au mmontd EcuMart:8n Amb r b eaT!oa ~ l<I tbe Stato Department lfooday ln.rnooO to lnlmn him o !the action. A .,.._., Rid Rotes ~'the ...... u thlt "allier lop1 pnwlilonl n!ollns lo llUd! -an bilN nYfri """'"7· alid lhll lllr· ther aetJon by thll ....,._1 uncler Tboinu aald apeclflc local delalll on Dr. Hnlltrom, whole qe wu atnn u 1bout 50 ln lnit11l reparta, were not ........... ,. ~...._., . ' (Sal mJADOa. Pip ll . irnmtCU1tal7 avlilablt. · r 1 . I • -· ' I . I l I ( ! DAILY PILOT s Viets Raid POW Camp; Find No One SAIGON (AP) -South Vietnamese paratrooper5 guarded by U.S. helicopter p:nships, raided .1 suspected prisoner of war .camp inslde CambocUa where 20 Americans were believed held but found it empty, Vietnamese sources aald today. The raidlng party. hawever, capturM 30 enemy aold.lus. the sources reported. 'Ibe raiding pa rty was Jed by LL Gen. Do C.O Tri. leader of South Vietnam's Cam- bodian campaign last sprint. The n ld took place Sunday and lasted three hours. ''It worked perfectly .'' sa id one officer. "l\'e suffered no casualties." The raid was baaed on int.elligence that American pNontrs were being hel d In an area west of the Cambodian town of Mlmot aJona: Highway 7. Mimol Is 75 miles northwest of Saigon and about five miles l.mSde Cambodia. 1be l()Urces said a flut. of South Viet- nam~ helloopters landed about JOO par- atroopers with U.S. helicopter gunshjps eseortlng them. American ground ad visers accompan- ied the paratroopers to the border. Tri, who commands the 3rd military region guarding Saigon, la11ded with the raiding party. The oper1Uoa rec1Ued the unsucctalf~l raid No\·. 21 by helicopter-borne Amen- can comm.1ndos OD the Son Tay prUoner of war camp 20 miles weat ol Hanoi Jn North \lletnam. Elite, hJibl7 trained IOJ. diers mtde bolh nldl. In both cases, they fou.cl no American prisoners u expected but the oper1Uona were carried o!f with precisloa. From ti me to time. there have been in- telligence report.'! thal Americans ca~ tured in South Vietnam were held in bor· der camps in Cambodia. The number was never believed to be lar1e. From P.,,e I ECUADOR •.. pertinent laws could not be ucluded." Last year. Ecuador Rcelved P million In U.S. military aid. The size of this yea r's program was .not available although it was undu1tood Ecuador plan- ned to buy 10tne belicoptera and other aircraft from the United Stites. ECllldor 1llo bas sought credits for overhauling some shlpl and these were suspended as well. Six of the Ecuadorian Navy's 14 C<lmbal and patrol ships came from the United States but the&e have not betn used agaln!t Amtrtcan fiahing vessels, U.S. officials said. State Department spokesman Robtrt. J . Mc:Clolkey said the United States currently provldea $211 million 1 year tn economic aid to Ecuador. Although $3.5 million already has betn C<:1mmitted this year. he said the State Department is con side.rinl euspeoding the remainder. McCloskey told newsmen, "our purpoee In taking this action is not so much retribution or revenge as it is a ri&ht to protect the r ight.! of American fishermen in these waters." The military assistance procram was halted under section 38 of the foreign military sales act which McCloskey said provides tblt "no 11lel, credl.ta or guarantees abtJl be made or eitended under the act to any COW)try during a perkld of one year atltt such counbj seius or lites into custody or flnes an American flshtng veuel more than 12 milt! from the cout of that country.0 Motorcyclist Killed In Freak Acc ident SANTA FE S PRING S, (U PI ) -A motorcyclist dle<l Monday of lnjurle!I suffered when 1truclc by a hood which had blown off an automobile on the San Gabriel JUvu Freeway. Dead wu Elbert L. Setzer. 29, El Monte. Tbt drlvtr of the car was not held. DAILY PILOT .....,... .............. .... ._ ............. _ c....... S..C' ... oAMM COUT Plll UIHtffft COMIWft l•D•li N. W,M ..,.......,,.,..,.... ...... J ... 1i: •· e.r1 • ., Vkll ,..W.t -..i ~I M""9W 1"4irri::1!...tl ,.,._ .. A. Mw,~i,.. _ ...... li,h•rl P. H•I .... °"""' o-ty .,,,., -~ ... , .... ..., ........ ,.............._.arnw.taa ... ~ .....!:!!!!!' 1=£1 l:n"C. •i::r'l:.1 i:fCIMiiiiM *"' II Qn\lilla • Tutwi.ty, J.ttwar, 19, 1971 UPI T1.._..,. Capistrano Gives Boot To Teache1· By PAMELA HALLAN Of "" DlllJ 1'1191 l llft John V, Robbins, a music teacher In the Capi11trano Unified School Distrlct for oe.arly 15 yea rs, was fired Monday. The board of trustees unanimously agreed lo dismiss the tenure tea cher for .. incompetency " but refused to outline spec ifi c charges. Speaking 1n the. teacher's defense wu Ed Olson. a musician for 55 years v.'ho said, "If it takes 14 years to find a man incompetent then there's something wrong.'' Olson said when he moved tll the district in 1954 Robbins wa:s the only music teacher and was sta Uoned at the high school. "He had to spread himself pretty thi n,'' said Olson. He admitted tha t Robbins ' disclpllne had been weak but claimed this had no bearing on his abilily as a teacher. "I wish you would reconsider before you ruin a man's ca reer," he added. Mountain Named After UC h·vine Manager ByC~U.LOOS OI IM DallV Pli.t Sltff HOW ri1ANV GUYS do you lcriOw that have a mountain named after them! Charles 0. Reinhardt does. But he has never seen it. What's more , he doesn't ca.re i! be ever does. It's at the South Pole. And when it comes to the South Pole, Reinhardt figures one trip there is enough. Reinhardt. a former Na\'Y officer, is the physical plant manager at UCI Irvine. He spent three months belween Dec· em ber 1946 and March 1947 in Antarctica. MOUNT RE INHARDT . the National Science Founda· lion Wormed him 20 years later. is on th e northeast side <:!" of the Hughes Range alon~ the Siple Coast at the head of Antarctica'• Ro!ft Ice Shel f. Reinhardt has a National G~ graphic map and a phot o or the 3,000-foot mountain to prove II. The mounta in was named by the U.S. Board of Geographic na mt!s In recognllion of Reinhardt's work during "Operation Highjump," a 1946-t7 polar expedition led by th e late Ad miral Richard Byrd and the late Vice Admir11! Richard H. Cruzen. whose widow still lives in San Clemente. As staff engineer for the expedition, Reinhardt. who joined UCI after re- l.iring from the Na vy in 196.1, was respon sible for plann ing and building ca mp facilities. The J:C,O Seabces under his command built everything from water and sewage systems to housing and air strips. JAMES BRODERICK EXAMINES DEAD BIRD AT SAUSALITO Oil Spill Aft•r Collision Fouls S.n Francisco Bay Dr. Robert Beasley . chairm an or the board, assured the audience that the decision had not been a hasty one. Re said there was voluminous evidence to aupport the charges. Robbins, who was unavailable for com- ment. has vowed to fight his dismissal "all the way to superior court." He now has 30 days to make his intentiorui known. CONDITIO NS WERE LESS than ideal. Temperatures during summer months at the site, located about six miles from Admiral Byrd's 1939 Little America camp on the Roa.s Ice Shelf, averaged IO degrees below zero, Rein- hardt recalls. And blizza rd! often reduced visibility lo three or four feet. SF Bay Wildlife Periled The school district then has 30 days In which to answer before the action is t11:ken to court for a final decision. Purpose of the 1946-47 expedition was to map the frigid continent and pave the way for future scientific studies. Reinhard t"s job required him to rtick close to base camp. Tha t's why he never sa w the mountain that bears his name. Why was his name picked for a pea k in Anta rctica? By Massive Oil Spillage Robbins said last June he will not resign. ''If they think I am Incompete nt let them prove it," he said. He has taught all levels in the distric t Including high school, elementary an d junior high. He is currently teaching at Marco Forster Junior Hi g h In San Juan Capistrano. •;f ASSU~fE the board named peaks in the Hughes Range for staff offj. cers on that expediti on," says Reinhardt. He notes that the range it.sell was named for the expedition's senior aviator. Moat of the map work was done by .~. Recently, Reinhardt says, he has seen travel advertisements offering - for a few thousand dollars -tours to Antarctica. He doesn"t plan to go. SAN FRANClSCO (UPI ) -Conserva· tionista feared for Marlne Wildlife in San Francl!co Bay today because of 1 huge oil 6p ill resulting from the col- lision of two tankers under th e Golden Gate Bridge. Tid es and winds pushed some of the slippery goo out through the gate to the Pacific Ocean, the Coast Guard said, but moat of It remained trapped. ComervaUonist! patrolled b e a c h e s trying to help OU-soaked birds , so heavy and sticky they coul d not fl y. Standard Oil Compan y, working under Coast Guard supervision. assembled Ions of atraw, dozens of pump trucks and specially fitted boats lo sop up more than half a million gallons of refined oil from the ruptured hu11 of a tanker. A gap ing hole was ripped in the port side of the outbound Oregon Standard Monday when ii coll ided with another com pany tanker, the Arizona Standard, in heavy fog beneath the Golden Gate Bridge. There ·were no injuries, The Coast Guard expressed fears that a change in the prevailing winds could result in incoming tide washing Ule oil back into the bay, wheer many bird species are wintering. Sea lions took ref\Jge on rocks and buoy s as the sun reflected rainbows fro m odorous floating slicks at the mouth of the bay. Dying fish fl opped In oil pools on the beaches and oil-eoated pelicans and C<:1rmoranls were carried to cleaning stations established by th e Audubon Society and local humane .societies. The. l:xact size of the spill was not known, but the Coast Guard speculated It may be more than the estimated 800,000 gallons of crude oil released into the Santa Barbara Channel ln January. 1970, by a leaking Union Oil Company drilling platform . Dr. Joseph Connell, professor o! Zoology at the Unlversity of Callfornl A at Santa Barbara. said the refined oil which spilled into San Francisco Bay From Pn.qe J SMOG ... t.o parU y auMy skies and sligh tly cooler temperatures . The mid-winter heat wa ve shattered three records in Los Angeles Monday. A hJ&h of 06 wa.!J the holtest January readinC on record. the ovP.mlght low of 6$ was the warmest low, and three carbon monoxide readings required precedent-setting alerts at 8:06 a.m. and 7:05 p.m., ·Monday and again at 8:05 1.m. Since Orange County's carbon dio xide measuring equipment failed last Dtc. l . the APCD his no t recorded levels of that toxic Pollutant emitted by automobiles, camarena said. He noted that L<l1 Angele• reached the alert stage btcauae th e rormer 100 parts per million benchmark was lowered to 50 parta per million. PrtSen06 of carbon monox.lde In the •lr wu loged at 57 part.I per million In Whittler Monday evenlng, leadln& to Loi Anpl .. County"• iaauane< of lhe alert wbkb ub motorilta to voluntarily abandon U9t ol their vehicles. Oranae C.ounty recently est.abltahed • method where oiont re1dinp ln uoeu of .3$ pan.a per million would btl relayed from the APCD to lhe C.Uoty SChoola oUloe. A tpokMmaD for tha Counly auperintendent ol tebools said co warnl.11 wulllued7Wrday. Tbt. um&IUll preeencc of lmOI along the Orange Coaat rtsultl from the temperature Inversion la.yer i nd winds that h•ve brough t w11rm Wand 1jr to tN area. A stonn condlt.lon off the coul r,reventt cold a.Ir from moving down rom the Pacific Northwest, the N11tional Wcathr.r Service said. is "more toxic" than the crude oil whlch killed 3,500 birds and several sea lions . on Santa· Barbara beaches. The conservationist Sierra Club blasted Standard Oil for "continuing to foul the environment" and warned against cleani ng up the mess with detergen!.l'I and chemicals "more destructive than th e oil itself." A company spokesman told newsmen the cleanup operation wou1d be completed "within the ne:z:l several days" and no toxic chemicals or detergents were being used. From P"fle l MR. BIG ... Russell Takes Tum for Worse At Walter Reed WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The condilion of Sen. Richard 8. Ru~ell (D-Ga.), suf· The trip to Anarctica was a wonderful experience, he says, adding: "In that sense, r define 'experience' as something you live through once and hope you never hav e to again." Tate Trial Jury Listens To Beatles' Rock .Mu sic fering from a lingering respiratory in- fection, suddenly turned critical early LOS ANGE LES (AP) -The ]ury today, hla office reported. lll the Sharon Tale murder trial began Russell, 'f3.year-old Senate president its third full day or dellbe raUons toda y, pro tern, has been confined at Wa lter with a sessio n ef listening te rock music Reed Army Medical Center since Dec. of the Beetles. sale of stolen securities in Texas and 8 with a lower respiratory infection com-Michigan. plicilted by his chronic emphys ema. The panel a!lked to hear the untit led The prosecut ion epposed allowing the visits, saying it would reopen the trial to new evidence. The defense, favorina the visits, moved to, reopen the trial. The judge denied the motion. Chief defe nse attorney Paul Flt:;erald told newsmen : "We don't know 11 It would have hurt us or helped us. But we feel it was certainly a re asonabl1 request on the part of the jury. They Just ha ve these isolated photographs, It would certainl y put lt in a mor• meaningful per!peetive if they viewed the scene." Doctors reported Monday the lnfe('tion album whlch the state says Charles He was already awaiting trial following appeared to be clearing •mder heavy Manson played obsea.!llvely In the sum· his earlier arrest in the midwest on antibiotic lrelltmenl. Bul they examined mer of the slayings. charges of smuggli ng one ton of mari· the senator at 3 a.rn . EST and found So ngs on the 1968 album figured heav ily juana . his condition worsened, according to in testimony at the seven-month-old trial. Lawmen are known to have kept an Powell Moore, Russell 's press aecretary. Wit nesses said Manson thought he heard, "The senator spcnl a bad night," the Beatles predicting a black-white con· eye on his Yukon Drive rtsldence, head· Moore said. "His condition is described flict In songs such as "Helter Skelter," quarters of a business called Top Line as critical. He ls on oxygen.'' ''Piggies .'' "Black bird'' and "Revolution Industries and engaged in a variety Moore said a brother . a sister and 9.'' The st ate says Manson erdered of activities. a nephew had been 1ummoned to the followers to ki ll in orde r to trigg er p F CJ Zuber was in Costa Mesi Memorial hospital ln addlUon to a sist er who such 8 race war. e a•SOUp og 08e8 Hospital when indicted late list aummer. haa been on hand throughout the illness. The judge 11ranted the jurors' request recovering from a aevere Jeg fracture 'Ibey are the Rev. Dr. Henry Edward r.·londey and ordered a record player California Ai rports su ffered in a motorcyc~ accident. Russell, a brother from Memphis. Tenn .; sent In ror today's session. Authorities were uncertain today of Mrs. S. Gorden Green ,. a siste r fro m When they recessed Monday , jurors SAN FRANCISCO I UPI ) -A hea vy I.he status of the federal charges which Winder, Ga., and the nephew, Richard had deliberated 13 hours snd 45 minutes. b ght against be f in fog closed North ern California alrporta \\"ere rou a num r o · B. Ru asell JIJ, Mrs. J, K. Stacy, a Manson and three women members d 1 dln dividuals from Texu to Michigan and sister from Atlanta and Winder, has of his hlpple·style clan are charged with for six houn on Mon e.y, Inc u g tho~ Nf\\' Yo rk. been on the scene for some lime. murqer·conspire.cy In :seven slaylng s. at San Francisco , Oa kland, San Jose , Police said Moran made lhe fron t The setback was the second Russell Superior Court Judge Charles Older Stockton and Sacramento, page of 11 popular detective magazine has experienced ln his latest hospit al refused another jury ~uest. for a night The only Norther n Ce!lforni11 tt irporl last Ma rch. characterizing him as the stay. The respiratory infection invol ving visit to the scenes of the August 1969 Number One Southland expert in the lungs and bronchial tubes became killings, Miss Tate's plush Benedict Can· still closed by nightfall was al Areal.a. burglary. v.·orse las t week af ter doctors had believ· yon mansion and the home or wealtt.y Poor visibility caused by fog also was They said one jail trusty -doing ed be wa s on the road to improvement market owners Lena and Roaemary La blamed for the coll!a\on of two oU tankers tirne himself for a lesser burg lary -and recovery, Bianca. near the Golde n Gate Bridge. 11·as enchanted to find a celebrity hr"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mj cellmate when Moran and his companiona we.re booked . Detectives said the trio were transfer- red elsewhere to begin a second stage of the investigation. SU!! uncertain of the Identity of the third suspect, they said he ls believed to be 37-year -old Frank J. Schrock. Phoenix Ailing; Trial Postponed Bolh Gary Harold Pboenlx and hi• lawyer were on the sJck llat today arid the Oranae County Superior Court trial of rape chara:es was held over until \Vcdnesday. Phoenix. 29, of Costa Mesa, is beln1 treated for flu in his or1n1e County jail quarters. Deputy public defender Roderick Rlddardl ts said to be 1tmoat relovered from a vlrw: that has delayed the trial for three days. Riccardi will open his defense of Phoenix whe n the trial resumta ln Judie \Yllllam Murray's courtroom. N In e women have appeared for the ~secutlon in teatlmony supportin& chara:es: of ripe, assault with Intent to commit rape, lJd- nap ing . robbery Ind ~ ptrVersion. Depuly district. allomey M I c h a e I Caplul wUI 1si for the death penal ty if the jury returns a l\lllty vttdld on the major char1e1. Fa shion Plate Felon SEASAME STREET Sesame Street is about the only street in t he harbor a rea that hasn 't hod o carpet installation by Alden 's. In our thirteen years, we hove carpeted thousands of homes in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach , Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach. One neighbor tells anothe r until often we hove worked in every home on o block. The formula is SIMPLE -we try to make each customer happy. Ask YOUR neighbor -we probably carpeted her home. (If we haven't, bring her in with you .) -SANTA AMA. OIAHI l'UmN Cell •. , AIAIM'I Ill MIU CAIPm & DlANllD 11174 I,._,, ...... c.nt. ,, .. ,, .. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lac•ntla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru ThurL, t to 5:30 -,,I., 9 to 9 -Sat., t ::JO lo ~ MEXBOROUOH, Enp nd (UPI) - Fashion note: A gurunan clad in brl&hl red coverall!: 11nd hood held up a po1t office early toda/ and et<:1ped wll.h $7.200 In ca1h In 1 ma t.chlng red duf· folbag. police ,.Id. 1:.------------------------------------t -· I , ' I ........ ' Uunti ... n Beaeh · ' ·. '· EDITION -• ' -- VO[, 64, NO. 16, 2 S!ili:TIONS, 26'if~&ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1971 TEN CENTS Choking: -Smog Still Holding Grip on Coast By GEOllGE LEIDAL Of ... 09lly ,._, SM>tt Smog's ugly 1peelre continued its grip on communities along the Orange Coast today IS the recotd heat wave continued ln Southern California. Coru:iderable fog and low clouds tonight and Wednesday morning will be followed· by sunny skies lild a high between 68 and 78. Little change in. the smog producing conditions is expected until Friday, however, the NaUonal Weather * * * Smog Level Figured Out Simple Way Orange County boasts two enUrely dif# ferent systems for determining when smog levels are high enough to restrict physical activity of schoolchildren. One is the latest In !Ophlslicated smog measuring devices operated in three county locations by the Air PoUution Control District. The APCD when it records ozone readings exceeding .35 parts per million wams the Orange County Department of Education by radio. The coanty school• office in turn warns school districts participating in the p~m -usually inland districts that more fi'equently eI- perience smog. The second system , that ust:d primarily by coast.al districU, is lt:ss IOphisticated. Yet, on Monday, wht:n the ozone count reached .34 parts per million al Orange Co~ . --abort o1 tllt love! ror a ICboOl-unog warning -~ tecond met.hod ~ved,.guit,-~te. Tiie MCoad mothOd',... under cllf. ferenl names but bolls down to tbe "Go· Out.side and Sniff" smoe warning a:ystem. In Laguna Beach Monday, William F . Allen, principal of El Morro School, stepped outside into the heavy, smoggy air. sniffed, and df!Clded to curtail the physical education and playground pro- grams at his school. William L. Ullom, superintendent of Laguna Beach Unified School Di.!trict, said today Allen's action conforms with district policy, since the county schools office doesn 't recommend participation in-the county warning system, "Due to lhe cost of the system." "Our policy Is based on principals' own intuition," Dr. Ullom Slid, "although they may call the county office for a reading." Had Allen called the county offloe Monday. he'd have been told no smog alert was necessary since the reading fell just one hundredth below tbe required .35 parts per million that triggers school smog warnings. Ullom believes the Laguna system is !See SNIFF, P•1e ZJ Fountain Valley School District Vandalism Vp The coet of vandallsm Is mounting for the Fountain Valley Schoo} Disttict. Since July 1, vandals have .&.used '8,206 damage to Fountain Valley schools ln 205 11eparate incidents. The latest •ttlck came over. the wee.Ir.end at Arevalol School -where eorDebody broke into • buildlog, dumped books and stole a record player. Total damage added up to about $150. ''Thi.I wu one of the smiller act.I pf vandalism," Principal R o be rt Lindstrom commented. "There wasn't really much damage here." The worst vandalism in district history nct"lllTI?d two years ago at Fulton School when younii;ters went ~ the entire School and ihot wlrickiws, JI ih t'.s , tel~vlsiQnJ. and aquarll\lM ,JVith ~-IUDS· Sometimes vandala 4am18e t he irounds b)' dlglng up turf or removin1 iprtnkler he•da. Often the damace ia broken wlhdowa, tc•ttered ~· or milk 'Or p11nt smeared on noon Ind desks. District officials believ. most ol tlle 'Vandalism ia caused by youths ln their ~arly toeno, but no dlollncl pillem bu Occ:Urred e&Uw In' the style of'v•OdaHsm.. or the llnl. · ·· . ~· , "Tb•( llM to our lallJIOym la ""' !nlltaUW.1 11 Afl ¥6kt Brkk. dlltrlct jl\Jptrinlindenl .. _ .. ---... !Mn '" pulled off main,_ work IO repair the -.ge." Some .......... JnclUM beUer·buildlop, ug111u JoW, .-. ~· Brleir "" ft!~ own inlwtt: "II lruOld 'Ylrlually wipe out vaoclallsm II all porJllll _... ti>llie It o point to --·llltlr c11u.,reo .,. and wtlli ·-1111)' ... jpendlnC !heir ""' time." '. l ~nporto. Jij. Frialy,.,a buildup of ir.arine air aocfciouds will bring with it increa!ing winds. · 'Ibe Orange County Air Pollution Con· trol Distr1cl reported ozone below lhe leV1!1 oeceSsary to call school smot warn- iAgs. In at least one Orange Coast school, Laguna Beaclt'• El Morro elementary scbool, play activity of childien wfl!: l.inU1eQ • Maoday by the thlc.k, acrid air D.i.R.'Y PM.OT M·tt ,..... Boop"""'"" Huntington Beach High School !s Queen of Courts for 1971 is Cathy Graydon, 17. She was selected by the Oiler basketball team and reigned, happily, during Huntint¥on Beach victory over arch rival Westminster last Friday. Robert Meyers New Manager Of Seal Beacl1 Robert E. Meyers was chosen Monday 1s the new city manager of Seal Beach. He fills a position which has been vacant since !art July. Meyers, the farmer ci ly manager of ElsiR9le, wu appointed to the new posl following a lengthy executive session . The choice was approved by 11 3-I vole, with · only Councilman Hamid Holden dissentihg. The city manager's job became open July rt when 1 council majority voted to oust former city manager Lee Risner, now employed in La Habra. ~, wtli be&in his duties Jan. 25 with • beginning salary . of tl,500 per month plus an addiUOOal M:,ooo· annually in deferred compensaUon. Erhplojm as city manager or Elsirde lroni ' Adgult .J.MI •\o ·April .mo, Meyers foutfd" h1tnse11 out of work last April when ·vot.en ellminated hi• Sl4,000 a year job as an eci:iftomy meuure .. Beach that was pusht:d to the coast by ligbt Sarita Ana winds. While the smog outlook for Laguna Beach today was improved. the APCD said coastal cities could expect smog levels similar to those reached Monday. Orange County Harbor Departn1ent said visibility today was limited to one mile by "fog or very thick smog." With no winds at 10 a.m. today, the prospects for moving the smog out to sea were slim. Ed Camarena, APCD engineer, said the surface invenion that brought the eye-stinging smog to the Orange Coast was expected to continue throueh tonight. Light and variable winds during the night and morning hour! were forf!Cast for tonight at from eight to 15 knots. By Wednesday afternoon winds are ex- pected to range from 10 to 20 knots along the coast. Fog and low clouds in the morning Wednesday "ill yield Ecuador to partly sunny skies and sligbUy cooler temperatures. The mid-winter heat wave shattered three records in Los Angeles Monday. A high of 95 was the hottest January reading on record, the overnight low o( 65 was the warmest low, ar.d three carbon monoxide readings required precedent-setting alerts at 8:06 a.m. and 7:0S p.m., 'Monday and again at 8:05 a .m. Since Orange County 's carbon dioxide measuring eqllipment failed lut Deer I, the APCO bas not reconled Jevo\I of that toxic pollutant emJtted b)' automobiles, Camarena said. He noted lhat Lo! Angeles . re.ac:hta the alert staee became the -former 100 parts per millio.o benchmark·wai IOwered to SO parts per rrillllon.- Presence of carbon monoxkle tn the air was logged ·at ' 57 Jlartl· pU mllllon in Whittier Monday evening. leading to ISff SMOG, P•1e I) 4 Ships U.S. Vessels Seized in Fishing Rights Dispute • ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States, which has cut off military sales ta Ecuodar in a fishing-rights dispute, reported today that the Ecuadorians had seized four more U.S. fishing vessels since Monday for a total of 12 in the past eight days. "This is the largest number in recent years taken over that length of time,'' said a State Department official wio made the disclosure based on reports from California tuna industry spokesmen. The State Department said that during the same period Ecuador also had seized the JaS111, a ship owned by an American Tuna Company but sailing under the Panamanian flag , and a Japanese fish- ing boat. The United States announced Monday that it was denying Ecuador any further military aid and might take further action Including suspension of economic assistance . Those were the latest developmr:nts Commercial Use Asked Church Rezoning Bid ... 1 .. ... "' "" .• ' ·~ Denied in Huatington. An appeal by I.ht Lutheran Church for commercial zoning on land It OWlll on Springdale Street in Huntington Be1ch was denied by the city council Monday night. The defeat settled a dispute between the church and homeowners that required two council beanlngs •od two htarlnga: before the planning commission. The Missouri Synod of the lAltheran Church had sought a change from residential to eommerclal zoning on the parcel just north of Heil Avenue and adjacent to the pre8ent Redeemer Lutheran Church to allow sale of the property to a developer who planned a drive-in dairy. The church was strongly criticized by Councilman Jerry Ma tney and Coun- cilman Norma Gibbs who said "lhat sm ells" when told the church had re- jected an offer from the child care center to bu y lhe property. Matney said he was annoyed al aletter f~om Vern G. Pate, business ad- ministrator of the church, who said that taxes had constantly risen on the pro- per ty "on a basis of commercial val ue yet we are unable to sell it to a business ~enture." Pale said lhat each offer to buy the property had been rescinded becauce of a denial of zoning by the city, ''We hope that if the council denlu the zoning reque!t that they attempt 0 lower our taxes in order that we can hold lht property and keep it weed Cree as we will never have any UJe for it," Pate wrote. Through questions, Matney Seamed Uiat tbe church bot!Pt the property', 1 nearly five 1cres, in 1862 and It was then zoned reaidential, although the church has 1ince obtained a variance to build a school on the site. No school has been built. A homeowner, Verd Welch. said his lnquliies indicated that the church, as a non-proftt on, paid $224 in taxtJ last year, "Tbls really burns me jf in fad the church . pald only $%24 In tues last year and yet AYI It hid 'to pay com- mercial taies without beinC .•ble to tell (flee D.llllY, Pose 2) Drag Race Death Brings Jail Term A dr•g racing enthusiast drew a six· month Orange County jail term Monday for his part in a Huntington Beach collLsion that claimed the life of his passenger. Jose Lewis Guzman, 24. of Stanton, was sentenced by prange County Superior C-Ourt Judge Byron K. McMillan and was ordered to serve three years probation on his release. Guzman pleaded guilty to manslaugher charges stemming from the death last Aug. 1 of Roberto Ramirez Frias, 26, of Santa Ana. Frlu, • passenger In Guzman'• car, died when the auto went thrtlugh a red light on Beach Boulevard at Main Street and ltrDCt an oncoming "'" Doctors lald Guzman ref'Uled treat- menl tor bis own """"" Injuries ud wept. mr ~ body of bis friood u IC wu carried· ....,. lie bu OOW focove...1 -from Ille lojurieo. in a long-running feud between the LaUn American nation, which claims a 200-mlle territorial sovereignty over the rich Pacific fishing waters off its coast, and the United Stales which recognizes only a 12-mile limit. In the latest flareup, Ecuadorian gun- boats have seized the U.S. vessels on poaching charges. At last report, three of the boats had been released -after paying fines totaling $133,000. Secretary or State William P. Rogers . ' u"•T.~ ELECTED HOUSE SPEAl<ltf Oklahoma's Rep. Albert Rep. Carl Albert Wins Speaker Post in House WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democrats overwhelmingly selected Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma today to be House speaker but split sharply on election of a rloor lead er to replace him In the 9 2 n d Congress. Albert,. 62, a party loyallst with a liberal voting record, woa avt:r Rep. John C.Oayers, a fourth term black from Detroft who uld Albert bad fa1W .to diaplay leadership qualities requlrtd of a speaker. Albert won over Conyer-D) to ». Albert, whole oelectlon b)' t·~,e Democrotl will be lonnally ratified ')jy tbe full u ..... Thunday. when· !he - Co""'" «l""enes, succeeC!s retired Rip. John W. lkConnadt ol M .... cliuMU. who had ierved u 1peaker 1lnce 1NJ .• llurlll!l that period, Albert WU party floor leader. FJve cahdklates Wet'e',aetk· Ing election a1 a clooed Demomtle catlClll to that .... ,. -.Alboit. A new party -whip ~ inllt be ,dldi;n -a cbolce 111111111 DWlo b)' .ti.-~· r ud ._. ..:. to 'nplace . eoa. of Loulllaill, -of "1t . tulllrits for leldlr. ~ , . • Prior to .. lectlal,Alberl. ... ,,. to ""'1dlnl a new -lltlp IM!n, Ille D.momtic -1114'-"0ul Rep. Deo RGI-of llllnolo,·knoWO .. OllcalO ... ,., llld\lrd J . Diley'• ......"JI"' Iii tbe -. • !he -~. Rep. Olln•B. 7-of T-• ~ Ill to 'II, In .Place ol Korean Goes Rener~ SEOUJ, (UPI) -A So,illi Korean marine 'lll!'&eanl went· lie,..,~. killed olx penon• and lnjured~·othen and theft• oliot, hlri\oelt to ·IJl.ondoy nlpt It I . mi.rlne camp m I l"llmpo art• 15 m~ west of stoul~ .. •. ' ,. . 1 u mm o n e d Ecuadorian Ambusadcs Carl<ll ManUU.-Orte1a to llie Stato Department Monday afiemqqJ) tcdn!onn him o fthe action. A spokesman did Rogers told U>e ambossador .that "other legal provisiW relatfnc to such leizuret are being reviewed urgenUy and that f'Ur. ther action by this government under pertinent laws could not be etcluded." Last yea r, Ecuador received $1 mUUon in U.S. military aid. The size of this (See ECUADOR, P11e Z) Huntington Asking U.S. To Buy Beach By ALAN OllllUN ot Ille o.ltr '1i.t Steff The federal · governme•t la beJ.nc .ask- ed to buy the HunUncton Pacific Beach, the only privately-<IY/fled stretch or land ln the Huntington Beach city limits. City councilmen Monclv night Ip. proved the &ending or a letter '° the Department of the Interior ur1tna that the beach be declared a nation~ ~bore under tbe j\lrls<llcllon of tbe 11'.i Park 1ervice. The ownership al the beach ud public acc.., to it .,. pre1«1tly being cootat<d in liU,ation between the city and four companies, includtne Standard Oil and the Hwllington Beach C-Ompany. Beaches and Harbors Direct.or Vinee Moorhouse explained today that purchue of the beach -the value of which has been eatimated at $40 million - by the federal eovernment was one cf several avenues the city ts pura:lilng to settle the dispute. ''This is a unique piece of property,'' he commented. "The o"ner Clll't really develop it because of public sentiment and yet the court case may take "trom 5 to 20 years. This letter simply opens the door to another possible 10fuUoo toward preserving t.le beach for publk: use." •· The letter, which also will be sent to the U.S. Patil llervlco, pointl oul that·tbe HIDltiq\oft P•cfflc Beacli, which e11:tends north of thie ·pier to the bluffa. la between thrte 'publicly-cwned beacbe8- -tbe HIDltlnston ' Buch Slate Part, the city be'ICI> an4 the Boloa Chica Slate Buch. ·-·-, . I I \ 'Super burglar'· Suspect C·apt:nred L By A!tTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1111 0.11, l"llltt 51•11 A Joni underworld probe reached a t climax today when Costa Mesa police captured a man ctiaracttrized in detec- tive magazines as Mr. Big on the 'Southern Galifornia burglary aeene . He and two armed companions - bne a Costa Mesan currently facing 'federal stock swindle and drug charges -were taken into custody without in- cident. man who gave three aliases and a Michigan address were arrested at 2:30 a.m. near Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. Police claim a haul of heroin, narcotics 1nd stolen audio-visual sound equipment worth up to $10,000 was confiscated as evidence. "There's enough methedrine or 'speed' here to service evecy know11 'hype' in Costa Mesa for a week." said Detec- tive Sergeant John Regan, surveying a table piled with loot. From Pq~ J SMOG ... 1Jll Angeles County's issuance of ttH alert which a'sks motorists to voluntaril3 abandon use of lhe.ir vehicles. Orange County recently establilhed • method where OIODI readlnp Iii ucesi or .3$ parts permllllon would I>-l'tllyel from the APCO to the County School! office. A spokesman for the Count3 r;uperintendJnt of schools !laid no warninJ was issued yesterday. The unusuaJ presence of 1mog aloni the Orange Coast results from th1 temperature inversion layer and wind! that have brought warm inland air tc the area. A storm coodition off th1 coast prevents cold air from movln' down from the Pacific Norlhwe!t, th1 National Weather Service said. From Pagel One had a loaded, cocked, .380 automatic pistol tucked in his waistband ·when grabbed, but WA! quickly reUeved f ()f it. Police said they have been ketping Kenneth C. "Supttburglar" Moran. 29, 1of Whittier, under surveillance for a :iong time. Moran, Zuber and the John Doe suspect were booked on a variety of charges. allegedly following agreement to sell the asaorted loot for only $1 ,200, investigators said. SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE WERE ABOARD DURING PANCAKE LANDING MONDAY Mr. and Mr1. Richard Johnson lnfurH Slightly as Engine Conks Out Near County Airport SNIFF • • • ~ He and Edward A. Zuber, 30, of 3073 1 Yukon Drive, Costa Meu. plus a t.hird From Pagel DAIRY ... ·to a business venture." Matney com· 'mtnf>d. _ The yote Q!l the appli~~ion to _ rezone a parctl 100 feet by 169 feet was defeated on a 3-3 tie vote. Councilmen George McCracken, Ted BarUett and AL Coen were in favor and Matney, Mrs. Gibbs and Mayor Donald Shipley opposed. Councilman Jack Green abstained. The church had originalJy sought rezon- ing for a larger parcel but this was denied by both the planning commiJsion and the council Jan. 4. Three councilmen -McCracken , Bartlett and Coen - said they favored rommercial zoning on the 100 feet by 160 feet parcel and the matter was sent bick to the planning comm Wion. The planning board qain denied the request and the question was appealed back to the council. Matney was not at the Jan. 4 meeting, but his vote forced the tie Monday nigh t Roger Slates, a rtal estate broker who represented the church, said that, if the rezoning waa approved. there would be a 170-foot parking lot between homes and the dairy. Homeowner Robert Sutake presented letters. dated Januan, 1969. indicaUng an offer to leue the lend, with 1n opt.ion to buy, for a child care center, and 1 rejection of this offer £rom Pate. Pate wrote that the offered price of $15,000 for Uie Jot was "unacceptable" and the details on the lease were "too vague." ··n ere are an kinds or possibilitie~ for this property, but the owner is looking for the maximum buck and the max- imum buck comes from the commercial developer." Sutake asaerted . Beach Imposing Loitering Laws Loitering Jaws have been tightened up In Hurrt1iigtoft Beech to protect private property from the nuisance of objects or people blocking walkways. The new law, approved Monday by the City Council, makes· It poulble to post private property such as shopping centers and planned commim!Ues, to prohibit loitering on walkways or In entrances, or leaving objects which obstruct such areas . "It means they can call us for help to remove such obstruction11," Police Chief Earle Robitaille explained. Breaking the loitering law can bring a fine up to $SOO or six months in jail. "A warning has to be issued before a.ny action can be taken," Robitaille aald. "Th.is lAw is not directed at mas.! gatherings or demonstrations. W • already have laws for those." DAILY Pll01 OIU.HOI CO.UT l'UILIMUMO C0M'.MY Roll.rt N. Wot4 ,.,_..,,. ol'lf Plllllll .... Jock R. c .. rloy Vlot ""'*"' •Al -.rtl M.-...r no'"'' Koe.,JI Etllor n-,., A-Mwphlq Mlfltfll\I u ;or Alo1t Dir.lit. .. , °'*"" (Wtty ...,... Alltert W.' Iott' :..... .. 11w Hwtlliita.._.Oflke 17175 ..... '"'•••r4 M•Jli119 A.41,.., r.o. •• 1to, '2M1 --.._ ............ A_ C,,..Mml:'•w..ta.r• ..... ......... ._, Jiil _t ...... ...... -~ .......... c..... .... Olarges include: -Sale of heroin. -Sale of dangerous drugs. -Suspicion of burglary. -Suspicion Qf po5session of stolen pro- perty. -Carrying a concealed weapon. Detective Captain Robert Green said the arrests could lead to recovery of 1dditional stole n property. some of which may not have been reported to authorities. "They've got a set of burglary tools that won 't quit," said Capt. Green, men- tioning walkJe-talkies for communie:ation with a lookout. plastic shims for quickly slipping locks and other items. Detectives Norm Kutch and Bob Len· nert set up the rendezvous about 10 p.m. Monday, then called in others. Moran, a salesman for Carborundum Corporation of Los Angeles, Zuber. and the yflt-unidentified suspect are all held in lieu of $50,000 bail. Zuber made the news recently when indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of involvement in transfer and sale of stolen securities in Texas and Michigan. He waa already awaiting trial following his earlier arrest in the midwest on charges of smuggling one ton of mari- juana. Lawmen are known to have kept an eye on his Yukon Drive residence, head- quarters of a business called Top Line Industries and engaged in a variety of activities. Zuber wu in Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital when indJcted late last summer. recovering from a severe leg fracture '~ in a motorcycle accident. AuthorlUes were uncertain today of the status of the federal charges which were brought against a number of in- dividuals from Texas to Michigan and New York. Police said Moran made the front page of a popular detective magazine last March. characterizing him as the Number One Southland expert in burglary. They said one jail trusty -doing time himself for a lesser burglary - was enchanted to find a celebrity cellmate when Moran and his companions were booked. Detectives said the trio were trarnfer- red elsewhere to begia a second stage of the investigation. SUIJ uncertain of the identity of the third suapecl, they said he is believed to be S7-year~ld Frank J. Schrock. Seated Again Cory Proposes Cal-Expo Sale, Cites Big Debt Assemblyman Kenneth OJry (0-Garden Grove) says he has introduced a bilt to sel! Cal-Expo because .. Mickey Mouse financing" has created an annual $2 mi llion debt increase. The Orange County legislator in- troduced !he measure Monday . He pro- posed a similar bill last session. but it died in co mmittee. Cory's administrative assistant. Doug Jeffe. said today they are hopeful this year's bi ll will pass. ··The various addilional financial needs of the state have become mo re critical," Jeffe noted, "and the complexi on or the Legislature has changed because of the elections . We're optimistic about the bill's chan~s this year." In introducing the bill. Cory said, "Jn a time of tight money and high unemployment, we have to look very closely al our expenditures." He also noted that payments on the interest and principal by the state for the Cal Expo 1.'Qmplex in Sacramento "have been costing taxpayers $2 million a year:· Cory 's bi!! orders that money derived from th<' sale of Cal-Expo be put in the slate's general fund, and that pro- visions establishing the annual fair be repealed. Edison Band Slates Concert Thursday The 120-member Edison High School marching band will give a free c?nce rt of pop music at 8 p.m., Thursday 1n the school cafeteria. The band. directed by Gary McJ ilton. will play selections from "Hair." "Romeo and Juliet ," and other popular musi cal prt>ductions. Alabama Governor George C. Wallace and his bride of two weeks, Cornella, try out the governor's office. \VaUace delivered his inaua;ural address Monday in downtown Montgo mery. Governor in Alabam.1 can't,s.ucceed himself. but can run every other four years. I Crash Landing Probed Near County Airport Air crash investigators continued lheir probe today of the crash landing or an e:icpensive twin-engine plane near Orange County airport which caused mino r injuries to a San Clemente in- dustrial executive and his wife. Richard flf. Johnson, 5&. and his ""ife. Diane, 41 . required only emergency treat- ment after the noon crash of their plane about a mile from the airport landing strip. The Johnsons live at 1217 Via La Jolla, San Clemente. A spokesman for the Fede ral Aviation Administration sald Johnson was at- tempting a landing at the terminal at 12: 12 p.m. when the engines of the Cessna 320 f suddenly stopped . Johnson's attempts to •'feather" the craft in to the terminal failed, and the plane slammed into a plowed field. The impact tore loose a fuel pod on one wing tip, sparking a small fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished by county fire crews su mmoned to the scene by construction workers who were nearby when the landing occurred . Other damage to the plane included bent pr opellers, and a damaged un- dercarriage, The workmen assisted Mrs. Johnson from the downed plane after she reported ly romplained of back pains. Her husband exited from the craft on his own. The fie ld is about 100 yards south of the intersec tion of Von Karman Drive and McGaw Street in the Irvine Industrial Complex . Huntington Forms G1~oup To Finance Civic Center The Huntington Beach Public Facil lt ics Corpora tion ha s been formed to prov ide financing for the $8.5 million civic center and S3 million central library. The city council Monday night ap- pointed five citizens as directors of the corporation -Darrell E. Ward, an Un· dertaker, 627 Ma ir1 St.; Larry L. Curran, an attorney, 8132 Wadebridge Circle : William Ritter, a member of !he ULI citizens steering committee .. 7582 Nancy Dri ve; Dr. Dudley Boyce. president of Golden West College , 16872 Phelts Circle: and William D. Armstrong, 20522 Pierview Lane.- The corporation is charged with con- struction of th e civic center and library. Motorcycli st Killed In Freak Accid ent SANTA FE SPRING S, (U P I ) - A motorcyclist died Monday of injuri es suffered when struck by a hood wh ich had blown off an automobile on the San Gabriel River Freeway. Dead wa s Elbert L. Setzer, 29. El Monte. The driver of the car was not held. The corporation will lease the facilities to the city and that lease will form the security for the sale of ronstruction bonds. Public Information 0 f f ice r \Villiam Reed explained today . Mayor Petitions To Encl Marriage \Vestm inster Mayor Derek C. McWhin- 11ey sued for dissolutio n of his six-year marriage Monday in an Orange County Superior Court complaint citing •·ir- reconcilable diferences." McWhinney. who is currently tem- porary chairman of the newly formed Or ange County Transit District, agrees in the document to pay his wife. Sharoo L.1•nn , $3,&00 and $200 <t month for 18 n1onlhs. ~lcWhinney states In an attached agree men t that he will pa y $6,000 a year to the support of his two children. Sean C .. 6. and Hol!yann. 3. The agreement Jisls a division or the couple's com mun ity property including 1hc home at 7301 Jackson St .. Westm inster. The McWhinne y11 married Feb. 29, 1964 in Whittier and separated last Sep L 1. SEASAME STREET more accurate since principals ma:i readlly see the effect of the foul ai1 on their students who quickly react b) sneezing and coughing. "Ninety.nine percent of the ti me thes1 kids live in smog-free air,'' Ullom said •·w hen it does come, they react mor1 not.iceably." Ullom described the smog that drapec Laguna Monday as ''the worst I've seer in six yel!lrs. It was higher on th1 hillsides, heavier and loaded with < smell." William Cunningham, superintendent r l Newport-Mesa Unified School District also commented that the smog wa: heavier. "Monday seemed to me to ~ the worst day in history," Yet, Dr. Cunningham wa11 unawar1 of the school smog warning system 01 how he"d get the word to curtail physica. education activity . "I don 't kn ow how we get the word .'' he said, indicating the county school; office had not informed Newport-Mes.i officials about smog warnings. "We have a fan~ut telephone rela3 system lo warn principals," Cunninghan said. Getting the school smog word Iron the county seems to be what's Jacking. All en said his judgment lo call of1 physica l activities was a "matter o' sensing how bad it was. It was M thick I couldn 't see Pacific Coasl Highway, just below the school.·· Ed Camarena. APCD engineer, 1aic that while an ozone count of .20 w a i forecast for today, "with unusual con, ditions such as we·ve been experiencing. that can be way off." He said continuation of lhe surfac1 Inversion of air might bring today'! reading to a level similar to Monday'1 -.34 pa rts per million ozone. Since Dec. I, when Its carbon dioxidt measuring equipment "broke down'' th1 county ha s not measured amount!! ol tha t toxic auto exha ust emittant thal led to two record·breaking first stagf alerts in Los Angeles County. I gues~ we just really don 't kn o \11 how bad ly off we reall y are." Principa~ Allen noted. From Pqe l ECUADOR ..• year's program was not 1vallable although it was understood Ecuador plan· ned to buy some heliC()pter! and other aircraft from the United States. Ecuador also bas soug ht credit! for overhauling some ships and these werr suspended as well. Six of. the Ecuadorian Navy 's 14 combat and patrol ships cam' from the United States but these have not been used against American fishing vessels, U.S. officials said. State Department spokesman Rober! J, McCloskey said the United State1 currently provides $29 million a year in economic aid to Ecuador. Although !3.5 million already ha s been committed this year. he said the Stale Department is considering suspending the remainder. Sesame Street is about the only street in the harbor area that hasn 't had a carpet installation by Alden 's. In our thirteen yea rs, we have carpeted thousands of h o m es in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach. One neighbor tells another until often we have worked home on a block. • in every The formula is SIMPLE -we try to make each customer happy. Ask YOUR neighbor -we probably carpeted her home. (If we haven't, bring her in with you .) ALDEN'S ..-... -.-,.-.-... - 0-.. -•• -,..... CARPETS e DRAPES TUITtN C.SI •.. ALDIN'S 111 ••LL .. ,,... 1663 l'lac•ntla Av•. 11J14 ~m'!!':~ c.Mt. COSTA MllA .,...... 646-4831 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 le 9 S.t., " le I I • . ' \ , I I IJl"I Ttle ..... I• JAMES BRODERICK EXAMINES DEAD BIRD AT SAUSALITO Oil Spill After Collision Fouls San Francisco Bay SF Bay Wildlife Periled By Massive Oil Spillage SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Conserva· tionists feared for Mflrine \Vildlife in San Francisco Bay today because of a huge oil spill resulting from the col- lision of two tankers under the Golden Gate Bridge. Tides and winds pushed some of the slippery goo out through the gate to the Pacific Ocean , the Coasl Guard said, but most of it remained trapped. Conser\•alionists patrolled be a ch es trying to help oil-soa ked birds, so heavy and sticky-they could not fly_ Standard Oil Company, working under Coast Guard su pervision, assembled tons of strav.·, dozens of pump tru cks and specially fitted boats to sop up more than half a mill ion gallons of rerined oil from the ruptured hull or a tanker_ A gaping hole 'A'as ri pped in the port side of the outbound Oregon Standard f.tonday when it collided "'ith another company tanker. the Arizona Standard. in heavy fog beneath the Golden Gate Bridge. There were no injuries. The Coast Guard expressed fears that a change in the prevailing v.·inds could result in incoming tide washing the oil back into the bay, wheer many bird species are \\'intering. Sea lions took refuge on rocks and buoys as lhc su n reflected rainbows from odorous noaling slicks at the mouth of the bay _ Dying fish flopped in oil pools on the beaches and oil-coaled pelicans and cormorants were carried to cleaning stations established by the Audubon Society and local humane societies. 'The txact slze or the sp ill .,.,·as not known , but the Coast Guard speculated it may be more than the estimated 800.000 gallons of crude oil released into the Santa Barbara Channel in January. 1970. by a leaking Union Oil Company drilling platform. Dr. Joseph Connell. professor of Zoology at the University of California at Santa Barbara, said the refined oil ~·hich spilled into San Francisco Bay is "more toxic" than the crude oil whic h killed 3,500 birds and several sea lions on Santa Barbara beaches. The co nse rvat ionist Sierra Club blasted Standard Oil for •·continuing lo foul the environment·· and warned against cleaning up the mess wilh delergenu and chemicals "more destructive than the oil itself." A company spokesman told newsmen the cleanup operation v.•ould be completed "v:ithin the next severa l days" and no toxic chemicals or detergents were being used. Mountain Named Afte1· UC l1·vine Manage1· By CHARLES H. l.OOS Of th• 0•H1 1'11111 S1•11 HOW l\1ANV GUYS do you kno\v that have a mountain named after them~ Charles 0. Reinhardt does. But he has never seen it. What's more, he doesn 't care if he ever does. /l's at the Soulh Pote. And "''hen it comes to lhe South Pole. Reinhardt figures one trip !here is enough. Reinhardt. a fonner Na\)' officer. is the physical plant ma nager at ucr Irvine. He spent three months between Dec- ember 1946 and Jl,larch 1947 in Antarctica. PtlOUNT REINHARDT. the National Science founda· lion informed him 20 years la ter, is on the northeast side of the llughes Range along the Siple Coast at the head of Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf. Reinhardt has a National Geo- graphic map and a photo of the 3.000-foot mountain to prove it. The mountain v.·as named by the U.S. Board or Geographic names In recognition or Reinhardt's work during "Operation Highjump," a 1946-47 polar expedition led by lhe late Admiral Richard Byrd and the late Vice Adrniral Richard H. Cruzen, whose \llidow still lives in San Clemente. As staff engineer for the expedition, Reinhardt. who joined UCJ af~ re- tiring from the Navy in 1963, was r~ponsible for planning and building mp facll!Ues. The 150 Seabees under his command built everything from wale and sewage systems to housing and air strips. ' CONDITIONS WERE LESS than ideal. Temperatures during summer months al the site. located about six miles from Admiral Byrd's 1939 Lltlle America camp on the Ross Ice Shelf, averaged 10 degrees below zero, Rein- hardt recalls. And blizzards often reduced visibility to three or four feet. Purpose or the 1946-47 expedition was to map the frigid continent and pave the way for future scientific studies. Reinhardt's job required him to stick close lo bast camp. That's why he never saw the -mountain that bears his name. Why was his name picked for a peak in Antarctica? "I ASSU!\fE lhe board named peaks In the Hughes Range for staff offi- cers on lh8t expedition:· says Reinhardt. He notes that the range ltseU was named for Ute expedition's senior aviator. !\Iosl of the map work was done by lllr. Recently, Reinhardt say11, he has seen travel advertisements offering - ror a few thousand dollars -tours to Antarctica. He doesn't plan to go. The trip to Anarcllca was a wonderful experience, he says, adding: "In that sense, I define 'experience' as something you live through once and hope you never have to again." H DAJL Y PllGf ~ Welfare Bill 30 Captured, 'Adds Insult South Viets Raid Pact Okayed By Clirysler, Auto Union To Injury' Orange County Welfare Director Gran- ville Peoples calls It ''adding insult to Injury" and the action \Vhich rai.sed his ire does seem to be overdoing it Red POW Camp DETROIT IUPll -Chrysler Cofi>. and the United Auto Worker1 reached tentative agreement today on parta of a new three.year contract coverin& workers In the United States and Canada and averted a second strike in the auto industry within the pest four months. a bit. Peoples' department received a $226 bill from welfare officials in Minnesota to cover the cost of transport ing a welfare family of thr1t lo Orange Coun- ty. "1 suppose that shipping yo u r dependent poor to another locality is one way of solving problems Lut most responsible w e I f a r e adm~"listrators discarded .this approach some time ago ,'' Peoples has written to the Koochiching County \Velfare Board in International Falls. "You add insult to the injury by trying to claim payment for transportation coslS frGm us. 'This violates ethical admi l'I· istrative practice an d fu rlhermore is a waste of money which might be used to a better advantage," Peoples con· eluded. The woman from J\1innesota and her two children were in the county welfare office applying for aid the day after they jetted into Santa Ana, Peoples said. "When "1e asked a few questions. particularly regarding ISO acres of land they had just sold in Minnesota, they left and we haven 't heard from them since," the welfare director said. SA IGON (AP) -South Vietnamese paratroopers guarded by U.S. helicopter gunships, raided a suspected prisoner of war camp inside Cambodia where 20 Americans wen~ believed held but found iL en1pty, Vietnamese sou rces said today_ The raiding party, however, captured 30 enemy soldiers, the sources reported. The raiding party was !ed by Lt. Gen. Do Cao Tri , leader of South Vietnam's Cam- bodian campaign last sp rlng. Car Hits House; Four Uninjured Four me1nbers of a Buena Park family escaped injury by inches Monday night .,.,.hen a car .,.,.ith an unconscious won1an al the \vheel sn1ashed into their house . 'l'he car of Mrs. J\1ary Koszka. 37, of Buena Park. ramined into the kitchen of the Robert Feduska home a the fan1ily was clearing the dinner dishes. J\1rs. Ko~zka's car had been in a collision with another before crashing into the home, She suffered extensive head injuries. The raid took place Sunday and lasted three hours. "It worked perfectly," said one Officer. "We suffered no casualties." The ra ld was based on inteJIJgence that American prisone rs were being held In an area west of the Cambodian town of Mimot along 1-lighway 7, Pt1imot is 75 miles north""est of Saigon and about fi ve mil es inside Cambodia. The sources said a fleet of South Viet- namese helicopters landed about 300 par- atroope rs with U.S. helicopter gunships escorting them . American ground adv isers accompan- ied the paratroopers to the border. Tri, who commands the 3rd military region guarding Saigon. landed with the raiding party. Thr operation re<.'alled the unsuccessful raid Nov. 21 by helicopter-OOrne Ameri- can commandos on the Son Tay prisoner nf \var cainp 20 miles 'A'l!S I of 1-lanoi in North Vietnam . Elite. highly trained sol- diers made both raids. In both cases, they found no A1nerican prisoners as expected but the operations .,.,·ere carried off .,.,,ith pre<.'ision. F'rom lime to time. !here have been in- telligence reports that America ns cap- tured in South Vietnam were held in bor- der camps in Cambodia. The number was never believed to be large. Leonard Woodcock , presldenl of the UA W, said tentative agreement had bttn reached on the cont ract for production and maintenance workers and bargainers were very close to wage increases for salaried workers. The union has l.20,000 members at Chrysler plants in the United States and Canada. A strike had been threatened for 10 a.m. EST, but Woodcock said t.ht: deadline had been suspended indefinitely because of the complexities and lack: of lime. He said two or three days of hard ,work remained to work out a variety of issues . The agreement closely paralleled the contracts achieved at General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Company, where the union 'A'On an average St-cent-an-hour wage increase in the first year o( the three-year eont ract and increases of 14 cents an hour in each of the succeedini hvo years. The main stumbling block ta final selllement -ba ck pay fur Chrysler 'A'Orkers -was resolved when the com· pany agreed to retroactive pay back to last Nov. 2, the Rame date agreed to by Ford. In 1971, people will look harder, expect more for their money and end up with a Chevrolet. You've changed. Ex tensive research told us. Common sense told us. So, naturally, we've changed . For instance we gave our totally ne\v '71 Impala a pair of po\ver disc brakes up front for greater resistance to heat buildup and fade. They're standard. We were also sure you'd like more than the customary nice ride, So we gave il to you. In the longest, smoothest We kept all the Chevelle things people liked so much. And added some new things to like. Big new Power-Beam headlights. A simple new grille and new front bumper. A new rear bumper with taillights built in. New front lender lights. A steering wheel with a cushioned center. To fight pollution further, we've also Impala \vheelbase ever. In a new \vidcr stance chassis. And in a new bum p-absorbing Full Coil suspension. \-Vhat's more, Impala's ne\v built·in emission control1 have helped reduce air pollution, as you asked. '71 Impala. Did we mention it's the roomiest car in its field? We've been building up to thi s much Impala for years. Because you have. Our new little lega The little car that does everything well. And no wonder. It has a specially designed overhead cam lour with a lightweight aluminum alloy block. So you move right out. It has disc brakes up front. So you stop well. It has a low, wide stance. So you ride stable. made all or Chevelle's engines so they can run on no-lead or low-lead gasoline. '71 Chevelle. Rel\ly to show you how likable a mid-size car can get. Chevrolet And it sips gas, So you save. Vega. Now open for business. I hi've changed.~ chanpL A: v.lue Showdown will pnwe it. ' ' \ ~-------- ;I 1WLY PILOT Wicka lfc.k· 'I atilt can't get out of the habit of uiriting 1910 on my chequu!' U.S . St1·ip s Two State s Of Welfare \\' ASHTNGTON (UPI) -The Health, Education and Welfare Department an· nounced today it v.·ould cut off federal welfare funds to Indiana and Nebraska, beginning April 1. for failing to raise payments as required by Jaw. "It is a i;tep we take ~·ith great reluctance because of its potentially serious impact on needy families," said John D. Twiname. administrator of HEW's social and rehabilitation service. "But we must uphold the law and insure that assistance to the poor pro- vided by law is made ava ilable in fact." 0 "' .. •• CAMBODIA .. :~ .. ·::::· . ;:· S.VIETNAM 25 = Calley to Have Sanity Testing FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -The court·martial of Ll William L. Calley Jr. was in a one-month recess today to give the government time to prove Callt"y was sane during the alleged My Lai massacre. This new burden of proof was put on the prosecution Monday when a psychiatrisl called by the defense said Calley was under a compulsion during the sweep of the hamlet tG obey an order to kill everything there . optimistic" in believin& the board could report by then. Three Army psychiatrists will sit al Waller Reed Army Medical Center lo see if Calley had some impairment of mental responsibili ty during th~ search- and • <lestroly mission .. Dr. La Verne testified that he acted ''like an automa· ton," a ''robot." "Was he suffering r r o m a derangemenr!" Kennedy asked. "Yes, you can say that. your honor ... the doctor replied. "But he was never insane. It was a compulsion like someone with a tic, or someone who mu.st tur n off the water faucets at night or step on the cracks in the sidewalk." Giveaways Given Eye Twiname said both states violated a congressional mandate to update. their maximum payment ceilings to poor families with children to reflect cust of living increases. Fierce Fighting Rages The psychiatrist. Dr. Albert A. La Verne of New York, said Calley did nol have the abil ity to disobey or to challenge the legality or illegality of the order from Capt. Ernest L. Medina, his com- pany commande r. The military judge, Col. Reid W. Ken- nedy, said the testimony was clear that the psychiatrist thought Calley ''was unable to adhere to the right" on March 16. 1968, when he is accused of murdering 102 Vietnamese civilians. He ordered Call ey examined by an Army sanity board. In granting the government motion to commit Calley to the board, Kennedy said: •·the burden is on the government to prove he was sane. He should ha ve a complete and thorough examination at this point in view of the evidence the defense has offered. There is nothing that he would say in this examination that would be used against him in any way.'' By DICK WEST WASHING TON -In recent m o n l h s the Federal Trade Commission has filed fJOMplaint.s accusing several firms of fponsoring deceptive promotional con· ... , .. Both states can avert the cutoff by appealing t.o federal co urts for a review of the decision or by adjusting their v.•elfare payment ceilings before the April 1 cutoff date. For Cambodia Lifeline : For example, one contest tbat was ~illed as a "$500,000 sweepstakes'• paid 1ut only $13,000 in prizes, according io the FTC. t This might give you the impression f\al 60me contests are misleading, but t am convinced such is not the case. r was talking the other day to a public ielations consultant and he made me ~alize there is nothing wrong with the ~ntests themselves. . " ' " The fault Ues with the contestants. "A few years ago ·we ran a contest in which the top ptiie was either a million dollars in cash or a free trip to Slapout, Okla ., whichever the winner chose," the P.R. man recalled. "THAT, PLUS such con so I a t lo n s awards as 10,000 solid gold buttonhooks and a year's marriage to Zsa Zsa Gabor, brought the total prize potential to more than a billion dollars.. "But under the rules of the contest. ·we only gave av.•ay $2.93. ''Let me assure you there wa~ absolutely nothing deceptive about the contest. The rules v.·ere published prom· inently and in full. The judges V.'ere impartial and everything wa.s open and above board . ''The trouble was we happened to all.tact a substandard group of con· testants. None of the enlries qualified for the top prize or any of the consolation a...,·ards." I said. ''Nobody could blame you for U1at. What kind of contest was it?" "lt was a contest to devise a mathematical equation that refutes the Einstein theory." "THE CONTESTANTS had no right to let you down like that," I said, becoming angry. "What was the $2.93 for?" .. \Ve gave that as a bonus for neat· nt>ss:' thl' P.R. man said. I said, "When t.he contest was over did you disclose that nobody had v.·on a prize?'' "Of course not. 'That would have been tantamount to c;iJJing the contestants fltupid. \\'e would never do anything M cruel'' "I admire your compassion." I sai d. "l~n't lhere some way that an honest, k1nd·hearted contest sponsor can protect himself against s!ov•-V.'ilted contestant.s?" •·He might rl'quire the contestants I() t;ike LQ. tests," !he P.R. man suggested. •·But even that ·wouldn•t be foolprool." "Then there is no sure way to avoid giving av.·ay less lh<in the <imount of the advertised pri1.es?'' "Tt's a risk yo u have to take:• lhe P.R. man replied. -UPI Jndiana receives about $39 million an· nually and Nebraska about $15 million a yea r from the federal government for their programs of Aid lo 1''amilies with Dependent Children (AFDC). HEW contended that Indiana and Nebra ska failed to comply v.•ilh pro- visions of a 1967 la\V that required up· dating the pa yment ceilings to AFDC fa milies by last July I. States can, however, raise their max· imum cei lings while still not raising actual payments to v•elfare families. Some cities have sai d the provision, in effect, is a paper req uirement that does not necessarily benefit welfare clients. The HE\V al so is involved in confli cts v.'L\h Arizona and Connecticut over alleg- ed violations or federal welfare rul~. Twiname said another reason for cutoff or federal matching aid to rnd iana was that the state's AFDC plan did not provide payments to persons who furnish· ed food or living accommodations to AFDC children, as required. lie also said Nebraska's plan required stepfathers to support stepchildren even though .state law did not make such a requirement. A federal hearing examiner ruled last year that both states were out of com- pliance with federl!ll lav• and recom- mended that HEW withhold federal funds. NY Policemen Spurn Appeals To Res ume Work t\'E \Y YORK (AP) -Striking city patrolmen spurned their union leader's back·tO-\\'Ork appeal tOO.ay and Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy sa id he might have to ask the mayor for National Guard assistance wwith in 48 hours. Spotchecks of the first tv.•o tours today indicated the pe rcel'ltage of the city's 26,000 patrolmen refusing patrol duty remained at 85 percent. ··we can't go on like this," Murphy declared Tuesday as \II ea r y in g supervisory personnel \.\'Orkcd 12·hour .shifts for the fiflh da y to provide emergency services. "The city must be protected." Despite the strike the symp;ithy .... ·alkouls by many transit and housing authority patrolmt"n , crime figures eon- linued to show little change although the number of arresls has fallen sharply. Elsewhere on the city's labor scene. 1.600 teamsters continued a day-old strik e th~l halted delivery of produce to four 1najor markci.s. Several big supermarkel cha ins said they were not affected . easing house wives ' fears. PHNO!\ol PENH (UPI) -Cambodian headquarters said today lls forces cap. lured Prince Sihanouk's summer palace overlooking strategic Pich Nil Pass on i"fighway 4. But strong Communist units were reported attacking outnumbered Ca mbodian troops elsewhere on the lifeline road. U.S. jet fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships assisted the allied drive to recapture high\vay 4, which American military sources said was not progressing as v.·e!J as had been hoped . A Phnom Penh announcement said Premier Lon Nol would go to. Saigon \Vednesday to seek more American and Soulh Viet· namese military help. Cambodian Headquarters gave no details on the recapture of Sihanouk 's summer palace -a mountain chalet he used as a retreat from the hea t of Phnom Penh before he was ousted as chief of state last March. A force or several hundred Cam· bodians. with U.S. air support. moved into Pich Nit Pass Monday and heavy fighting was reported in the drive to clear it and take Sihanouk's commanding chalet. Highway 4, a 220·mile paved road largely financed by U.S. foreign aid, has been in Communist hands since last November, isolating Phnom Penh fr om the oil refinery port of Ko mpong Son1 . Gasoline has been rationed here. Elsev.·here on high\1•ay ~ today. head- quarters said a fort e of about 1.200 North Vietnamese and Vie l Cong \Vas at.tacking a Carnbodia n batla lion (about 600 men) 15 miles east of Kampot, about 40 miles south of Pich Nil Pass. Fragmentary field reports said al lcMt 3~ Cambodians \\'ere \vounded in the initial assault Headquarters said Cambodian rein- forcements were rushed to the a r e a and that air strikes. presumably flown by American and South Vietnamese pil ol!i, were called in. 'The Communists were reported "using all sorts of heavy \veapons." Russ Lea der Leaves Cairo After T a lks Hy Uolted Press Ioternatlooal Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy left Cairo for home today after a slx--day visit to Egypt during which he promised mil1L.ary support but empha sized the hope fnr a peactful solution to the Middle East problem . Egyptian political sources s a i d Podgorny and Egyptian President Anwa r Sadat agreed to concentrate their joint eHorls on helping UN negotiator GW'Jnar V. Jarring \vork out a peaceful set. tlement. But they also agreed Egypl .lihould not lower its military guard. New York Power Curbed Frigid Weather Puts Big Burden on Heaters Cllllfornl• l t UMITIO , •••• IMTl•MATIOMAL Slklhl!r (Oilier ""',.'''""" IM """'' 1~n -rt ~ ,, .. , tor to'lll V't $outhll'n Ctlltornlt wt •tht•. C1n1ldt •· •t1l1 c091t1 1 '"" w1s precll(ltd 1onl~M 11\d N rlv WM"'""''· Tiit LOI ......... , .... WI & sunny and net to w1rm wllh (0.1!11 lo. prfcllct9d lo"lt/11 I ncl Wto:IMl<llV. Todt P'I (flrf· d!t;led ttlt tt al Civic Ceflt..,. w11 tO. dOWn from M~•Y'I fl(O•d .,. Tl>t IOW llll!ltlll Wiii bfi .0. 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Temper•ture• IY UMlTIO ,.ll S IMTlltMATIOMAl, ,....,,.,.,.1111ru 1116 1r.cl11lt111on for 1tttt 1«iovr ,.,IM endlnl 11 I •·'"· Albtn• illbll<1v1•q11• ,O.~t"'1••9t 811<ton 8uH1lo C/l)(t $Q CiMlrlnl!! Clwiltnd 011111 Dttlvtr 0..MolM J Dtlroll Frt lf\ll H-lu!~ lfldl1n1.0!!1 JK.ktonY!!!t LM Ant~Jtl Leul1vl!lt MMIClll!t Ml1rn1 Mllw1ul<tt MIMttN llt Mtw Orlff111 Ntw York 01<111>om1 C!l\I Om1tt1 """' $t rl"'' ,.~11.~tlp/lll P/la."lo Pl!hbllttft l'~r11An<j, O'A lto<l 81uU R•~o $1c••m~n•n ~I LOUii S1l1 L•~t Cl!r 51n 01t 'o $~n P'°••nd>(O $••"1• $"11~1 n1 , ,.,. • .,...1 W•tlllMIOrl Mii-\Aw .. .._ 01 .!'fl •• J? ·11 ··~ 19 .01 u ~' .01 11 10 's il 11 ~2 ,04 ~ " ti ,. .os ll ~· ,, ~, ,, ,,, ~ .. U OJ 6' It .. M ,. 1) . ~ 1G 11 ,31 ,, 01 10 ·II M " fj OS ,, 11 1~ .(II .01 tl SS 1• 11 •• !' 11 01 _I! ., 71 ., 10 •I l~ )I "I " ~ •I l 7 II I! }7 " " " 5) .. u 11 t! SS . " Cambod ian officers on highway ~ told U.S. pilots circling overhead they had reports of 50 North Vietnamese trucks moving south from Pich Nil Pass in the direction of Kampot. The court-martial, in which the 27·year· old former infantry platoon leader could get death or life imprisonmenl 1f found guilty as charged, was recessed until Feb. 16. 'The judge said he was ··being Calley, after the recess, was heard lo remark : •·This is an uncalled-fo r. unwarranted, and unnecessary delay. I don't th ink ·we are trying to say l am insane, so 1 don't like it.'' FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and receive FREE preparation of your personal federal and State tax returns. Some peo. • pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation , partnership, busin ess or similar returns. PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare ycur personal returns and make sure that you receive every possible benefit unc!er the tax law. Each return will then be tripltxhecked tor legal and accounting accuracy by highly.trained spe· cialists. All work is done in the privacy of yoor Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skou sen firm, started in 1946. is the second largest tax company in the Uni ted States. They currently employ over 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than l ,000,000 tax r:eturns. · WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Ta x Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Return s are triple-checked for accuracy of mathe- matics and reproduction. If· the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay this pen alty or in terest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is Questioned by the Government, they will handle all the details at no charge inc luding representation at an audit conference- BRl NG OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savi ngs when you open or add new fund s to YWT account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specific·appointnient for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, service charge FREE Traveler's Cheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Finan cial Counseling. AND -your deposit ea rn s 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account -5'11% per annum in a one year Certif icate accou nt or 5% per annum in a regular pa ssbo ok accoun t, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need onlyt o make your deposit and get the attached certificate val idated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Rick Jack ; Manager, at 5404066 or stop by our office for more information. Pacific Savings and Loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOi. STREET, COSTA MESA, CAUFDRNIA 92626 -------------------------------------------------------- I TitB CEH I diCATE GOOD FOR w.iwar TAX RETURN PREPARATION I l l \ I I I I ! ' \ ' I ) i I ' I I I) . ' I , ' ' :Foo••nal.•• Valley . __ _: ED l.T I 0 H N.Y. Stoeb VOL., 64, NO. 16, l SECT IONS, l6 ;p~E$· "' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl:.t. JUESDAY, JANUARY H, 1971 TE N CENTS , " ' ' Choking~ Sinog Still Holding Grip on Coast By GEORGE LEIDAL ot tM O.lly Pl"' Sl1tt Smog'• ugly sped.rt continued its grip on communities along the Orange Coast today u the record beat wave continued in Southern California. Considerable fog and low clouds tonight llnd We4ne3day morning will be followed by sunny skies and a high between 68 and 71. Little change in the smog producing conditions ls expected until Friday, however, lhe National Weather * * * Smog Level Figured Out Shnple Wa y Orange County boasts two entirely dif- ferent systen\s for determinillg when smog levels are high enough to restrict pbf!ical aet1vity of schoolchildren. One ls'the latest in sophisticated smo1 tnea.5\lrtng devictS operated in three county locations by the Air Pollution Control District. The APCD when it records ozone readings exceeding .35 parts per million warns the Orange C-Oun,ty Department of Ed,ucalion by radio. The county schools olfiC1! in turn warn s school districts participating in the program -usually inland districts that more frequenUy e:i- perlenC1! smog. 1be second'system, that u.sed primarily by· coastal distrkts, is less 10phisticated. Yet, on Monday, whtn the ozone count reached .34. pip,rts per million at Orange COOnty Airport -1if.rt of the leVel for ~ 3dloOI smog Wll'lling -th< """'1d method Pf'O"ed:·flde·....,•te. 1'be tecond mMtiod. goes under dif. fer:ent names but boils doWft t6 the "Go Outside and Sniff" smog warning 11ystem . In Laguna Beach Monday, William F. Allen, principal of El Morro School, stepped outside into the heavy, smoggy air, sniffed, and decided to curtail the physical education and playground pro- grams at his school. William L. Ullom, superintendent of Laguna Beach Unified School District, said today Allen's action conforms with district poUcy, since the county schools office doesn't recommend participation In the county warning syste m, "Due to the cost of the system." "Our policy is based on principals' own intuition,'' Dr. Ullom said, "although they may call the county office for a reading." Had Allen called the county of!lce Monday, he'd have been told no 5mog alert was necessary since the reading fell just one hundredth below the required .35 parts per million that triggers school smog warnings. Ullom believes the Laguna system is (See SNIFF, Page %) Fountain Va lley Sc hool District Va ndal is m V p The cost of vandalism is mountin g for the Fountain Valley School District. Since July 1, vandals have caused $8,208 damaige to Foontain Valley schools ln 20S separate incident!. The !alt.Ill attack came over the weekend at Arevalos School where somebody broke into a bulldlng, dumped books and stoJe a record player. Total damage added up to aboul Sl50.. "Thi• •• one of the smaller act.I of vandalism," Principal Robe r t Lindstrom commented. "There wasn't really much d1mage here.'' 1be worst vandall&m in dlslrict history occurred two years ago at Fulton ScOOol whentfpte~ we~t '!>rough th< en~inl achoo and i w!Mow•, .. 1·1ght1, televl 1 Md uariwns wwi B-B guns. .• ,.samttirfies ancbll damage t b e p1IUndl by d · g up turf or removing l!pfinkltt heads.. Often the damage Is broken window1, 1c:attered books or milk • point ......,..i "" f1oon and desks. Jt"Disttid. offlclala believe most ot the ftndalllm la caused b)' youtba In thttr ...,Jy -· but ... dllUJlct pttem hU ciCcumd eltber ID th< o!Ylo of' vandallanl or the -area. . , , •iM 'a. to our 'ta1pi>i't 11 un-- mlotak•llte .... ,. . -flrli*. -...,..,.i,;i;;l,.t, "Besides actual damage. mtn an pulled off mal.ntenlnoe wort 11a.t repalr the dlmqe." . .,aom. 11.1Wers Include beU.r buildtnp, titl>,.r Jocl:a •. ci-r aocurlly. Brldt bu. Ml own answer : '1lt would Yirtually wipe out vandalllm If all ponnlo would 1 •Ire It a 'polnt to know wbtre their children 11re and with •bom they .,.. • ljltndln( the~ free Um .. " Serilc:ertportl. By Friday, a .buildup ol rr.arine air and cloud,, will bring with It increasing winds. Tbe Orange County Ait PoUution ·Con· trol District reported ocooe below the level neeeM8.ry to c811 school smoc warn- ings. In at least one Orange Coast school, Laguna Bead!.'1 El Morro elementary school, play activity of children was limited Monday by the thick, acrid air that was pushed to th< cout by llght Santa Ana winds, While the smog outlook for Laguna Beach today was improved, lhe APCD said coastal cities could ezpect smog levels similar to those rea ched Mond!l:y. Orange C-Ounty Harbor Departnient said vifilbility today was limited to one mile by "fog or very thick smog ." With no winds at 10 a.m. t,oday, the prospects for moving the smog out to sea were slim. Ed Camarena, APCD eaginetr, said the surface inverslbn that brought the eye-stinging smog to the Orange Coast was "'xpected· to continue through tonight. Light and variable winds during the night and mornin& hours were forecast for ton ight at from eight to 15 knots. By Wednesday afternoon winds are ex- pected to range from 10 to 20 knots along the coast. Fog and low clouds in the mornina: Wednesday will yield Ecuador to partly suMy skies and sllghUy to0ler temperatures. The mid-winter heat wave shattered three records in Los Angeles Monday. A high of 95 was the hottest January reading on record, the overnight low of 6S was l.be warmest low, and three carbon monoxide readings required precedent-setting alerl.s at 8:06 a.m. and 7;05 p.m., Monday and again at 8:05 a.m. Since Orange County's carbon dlolide measuring equipment failed lu t Dec. 1, lhe APCD has not recorded level• of tbat toxic pollutant emitted by Automobiles, cama~na said. · He noted tha t Los Angeles reacbtd the alert sta ge becallle the former: 100 parts per million benchmark was fuwered to SO parts per million. Presence ol carbon monoxide in the" air was logged at 57 parts per mlllion in Whittier Monday evening, leading to !Set SMOG, Pase Z) 4 Ships U.S. Vessels Seized in Fishing Rights Dispute • . DAL y ~l\.OT .._ ...... llOOfll ... - Huntington Beach High ~chool's Queen of Courts for 1971 is Cathy Graydon, 17. She was selected by the Oiler basketball team aD.d reigned, happily, during Huntintgon Beach. victory. over arch rival Westminster last Friday. Robert Meyers New Manager Of Seal Beach Robert E. Meyers was chosen P.1onday as the new city manager or Seal Beach. He fills a position which has been vacant since last July, Meyers, the former city manager of Elsinare, was appointed to the new post follnwing a Jenglhy executive session. The choice was approved by a 3-1 vote, with only Council man Harold Holden dissenting. The city manager's job became open July 'l1 when a council majority voted to oust fonner city manager Lee Risner, now employed in La Habra. Meyera will i.>egin hi&• dulies Jan. 25 with a be&innini salary' Of Sl,500 per month plus an additional $4,0oo annually in deferred compengation. Emp!Gyed .a1 city manager of.El!inore from. Aagust 1118. to Apiil"lflll, Meyers found hlmaeU out o{ work last April wben •voters elbninated biJ $f4,IOJ a yelr }ob u llfeoonomy measure. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States, which has cut of( military sales to Ecuodar in a fishing·rights dispute, reported today that the Ecuadorians had seized four more U.S. fishing vesseJ1 since Monday for a total of 12 in the past eight days . "This is the largest number In recent years taken over that length of time,'' said a State Department official who made the disclosure based on reports from California tuna industry spokesmen. The State Department said that during the 1ame period Ecuador also had seized the JUna, a ship owned by an American Tuna Company but &ailing under the Panamanian flag, and a Japanese fish· ing boat. The United States annowiced Monda y that It was denying Ecuador any further military aid ' and might take further action including suspension of economic a.nistance. Thole were lhe latest developments Commercial Use A.t1kt.'d Church Rezoning Bid An appeal by the Lutheran Church for commercial zoning on land it owns on Spri ngdale Street in Huntington Beach was denied by the city council Monday night The defeat settled a dispute between the church and homeowners that required two council 'heanlngs and two hearings before the planning commission. The Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church had sought a change from residential to commercial zon ing on the parcel just north of Heil Avenue and adjacent to the present Redeemer Lutheran Church to all ow sale of the property to a developer who planned a drive-in dairy. The church v.·as strongly criticized by Council man Jerry Matney and Coun- cilman Norma Gibbs who said "that smells" when told the church had re-- jected an offer from the child care center lo buy lhe property. Matney said he was annoyed al aletter frnm Vern G. Pate. business ad- mlnistra t('lr of the church, who said that taxes had constantly risen on the pro- perty •·on a basis of commercial value vet we are unable to sell it to a busines11 ~cnture. '' Pate said that each offer to buy the proper ty had been rescinded becauct of a denial of zoning by the city. "We hope. l.bat if the council deni es the zoning request that they attempt 0 lower our taxes in order that we can hold the property and keep it weed free as we will ~ver have any uae for it," Pate wrote. Through questions, Mainey to.rned that the church bouiht th< property, nearly fi~e &a-es. . In 1161. and, It was then zoned raidenUal, although the ch!JJ"Ch hu since obtained a variance to build a achoo! on the site. No school ha1 been built. A homeowner, Vard Welch, said hls Jnq ub1e1 indtcated that the church , as a non-profit on, paid S224 in taxes last year. "Tbl1 really burhs me if in fact the church· paJd only $224 In tare.s last year and yet 11)'1 It had to pay com· mere.la! t.aJ:es without being able to sell (!let DA.UIV, Par• II Drag Race Death Brings Jail Term A drag racing enthusiast drew a six- month Orange County jail term Monday for his part in a Huntington Beach collision that claimed the life or his passenger. J ose Lewis Guzman , 24, of Stanton, was sentenced by Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan and was ordered to serve three years probation on his release:. Guzman pleaded pilty to manslaugher charges stemming from the death last Aug. 1 of Roberto Ramlret Frias, 26, of Santa Ana. Fr11s, • passenger in Guzman's car, died when the auto went through a red upt on Beacb Boulevard at Maln Street-and siruct an oocoming CIT. Doctors said Guzman refU9ed treat- mont for hll """ -inJurJel and w<pt ...,. the body of bk friend .. tt .,..., carried away. He ha now -from Ille Injuries. Beach Spokesmen Travel ' Off~iazs to Se ll 'Top .of Pier' Plan at Meeting HunliollOO J!each will tend a team of four .,......_ to promote the city at a natJonal dt'e'lopmtnt tXIDftrence . They wm give • me-hour prnentatJon at the ap1'1De land ··uae aympolfum of tbe l1rban. Lind IMtltute In New Orie.ans Ap\'ll I0>24. ' ''IDI-.u the IOI peclllie a-g t!>il1,,.....~ .... ,w111 ··-·11¥ 'Id!>--de•elopln· tlln>llcbOat lbe U.S., it seam to mt lo be a m1rvelous oppor1unlty to aell -Top of th< Pier t:r•u,"'' Qty' .,\dmlnltlnlo< Doyle told.tllfdlr.......u. Thi ' """11Cil nthorlud four perlOllS to mab ~ trip -former councilman Dr ~ ·~llf'l'A"•· who headed the citlieni Jlilliin aimmlttee 'for the UL! ~ia·Jloiolqt<M -Ill 1"6, Coun-cilman 'a..irp lkCracbn, who oerved ' ' on the citizens 1teerlns coaunmee. Public lnfonnaUon Officer BUl Reed ud Beaches and Harbon Director Vlia Moorhouse. nie city waa iJlvited lo lf:Dd • deleoi tion by Roy Dt.acbm~ pm!dont. ,r' the .uu who ... ~ -of llle1 lnatitolo'I -!.lbat -a'.4>Juej>rtat : H~nd~:i.:-· deffiopmeit "We feel It wwld be an eace.llent opportunltr for H""'""""' 11 ... 11 to nett .. a ccmlderable alllOUlll of II· -and free pul>!ICll}'," Dradunan aafd tn a Jetter to the. ·dty. He 11ld that Ille lnitltute _, ai,. devolo 1 1111Jor pci1loo of olt f}l lla'JMI~. i.uns to the lluntiJ111oo Bel~~ I!!':-• plo,. wftb pbotogr1jJhs on'IM ell}'·~ the ULI atudy was made and ~ tin. .,,, in a long.runn ing feud between the Latin American nation, which claims a ~mile territorial 90verelgnty over the rich Pacific fishing waters off its coast, and the United States which recognizes only a 12-mlle limit . In the latest flareup , Ecuadorian gun- boats have seized tbe U.S. vessels on poaching charges. At last report, three of the boats had been released after paving fines totaling $133,000. Secretary of State William P. Roger11 Ul"IT~ ELECTED HOUSE SPEAKlR Okl•hom1'1 Rep. Albert R ep. Carl Albert Wins Speake r Post in House WASHI NGTON (UPl ) -Democrats overwhelmingly selected Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma today lo be House speaker but split sharply on election of a floor leader to replace him in the 9 2" n d Congress. Albert, 62, a party loyalist wll.h a liberal voting record, WOii over Rep . John Conyers, a fourth term black from Detroit who said AJbert bad failtd to diaplay leadership qualities required of a speaker. Albert won over Conyen 220 to 20. • Alblrt, wb* selection by t b • Democrats will be formally raµflid by the tun HOUie 1burllday, when tba new CongrMB convenes, succeeds retired~~ John W. McC.ormack of M~ who had 1ervtd u speaker since lla ... · Durllllf that per~ Albert wu J'¥!Y Door leader. Five c!Andldates Wirt lllk- lnS electlon at a I cloled 'DemOcritlc CIUCUI to that pool to ~-~l!iiK A D<W party whip olao -be doqoen _a dlol<e uaaally made1"1 Ille_..,.. and lMder -to nipi-!lop.' JlaJa 8ofp of Louisiana, ... 11-1111 ..... tatanll for leader. 1 • Prloo .. aelldfnl Albeot, Oii ~ -to balldtn1 a new ~.team, the De~~:;dMJ hW'~aut Raj>, 0.n · of.~-. s u m m o n e d Ecu.ackl'ian Amb•aador Carlos Manti.Ila-Ortega to the State. Dep~ent Monday afterooon to inform him o fthe action. A spokesman a.id Rogers told the ambolsador that "othe~ legal provisions relating to such aeizuresi are being reviewed urgently and that fur· ther actlon by this government under pertinent· laws could not be excluded." Last year. Ecuador received $2 million In U.S. military aid. The size of this (See ECUADOR, Paa• %1 Huntington Asking U.S. ~~Buy Beaeh BY, ALAN DIRKIN Of 1M DallY l"Olf llafl' The federal government ls being ast- ed to buy the Huntington Pacific Beach, the only prlvately-0wned stretch of aand in the Huntington Beach city limits, City councilmen Monday night ap- proved the sending of a letter to the Department of the Interior urJlng thae the beach be declared a naUonal lealhore under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Park aervict. The ownership of the beach and public acces:s to it are )ftSell.Uy being contested in litigation between the city and four companies, including Standard OU and the Huntington Beach Company. Beaches and Harbors Director Vince Moorhouse explained today that purcbue of the beach -the value of which has been estimated at $40 million - by the federal government was one ot several avenues the cily i.s punuina: to settle the dispute. "This is a unique piece of property," he commented. "The owner can't really develop it because of public sentiment and yet the court case may take from s to 20 years. This letter simply opens the door to another possible solution ~w~~d preserving the beach for public use The letter, wblcb alto will be aent to the U.S. Park Service, poinLI out' that tbe HunUngtoo Paclflc Beach , wbicb -north of th< pleT .. the blulll, ii between three publicly-owned beaches -th< Hun....... Boach State Part, the ell}' bead> Ind Ille Bolla Chica State Beach. Wu doer From amo1 to-:toct that'• the ·--i along tlie ·Oranc• ~ where it'll b!I ~ked In tonl1bt and Wednesday mornlnJ. Temp- enture1 will range from the upper &Os tO-tbi' central '10I. msms TOD.t.:t(. .. ~ llo)'OI' -J, .DoloJ'• tpe!ll;eanan In the· no.., • tllil • .bl&ICU t eb01izMn. flol>. OUn "I •. ,.,.... of 'l'das was chosen, m Ill 12, to ptaoa· of Roallnkowakl . Ind of th<.-. .........,.. ..coni. '"°"' . JB71) ·-""'"· 190'1C ilear llllu ,1H'F Iii' eQJi.J bf11M"uctmo. oiiil lfti'ilo. m' tht l/nltd, Slafll> S•o... l!Ofr, l"'Q• 5. Korean Goes Se~rk Sr.ouL (UPll -A• Soutb . .xoiun --t -·-It. ·kfHed 1 •IX .-.alld lnJlll'Od 1!>111 otbln and tben ihot blmaell to dutll ~ nl&hl 1 at a 'marine camp tr. &be XlmPo art• U mflu w11t of seo.:J. -. CMe19t u, It --.,_, " -u --. -. == =-~,: ......... ..." -.. ..... _ ........ " ~L ...... t ,, f· •• - J DllLY PILDT H 3 Arruted 'Superhurglar'· Suspect C·aptnred By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI 1t110 0.llY Plitt 11111 A Iona: underworld probt reached 1 tlimax today when Costa Mesa police captured a man c11uacterized in detec- tive . magaz.ines as Mr. Big on the Southern California burglary scene. He and two armed CQmpanions cne a Costa Mesan currently facing federal stock swlndle and drug charges -were taken into custody without in· cident. man who gave three aliases and a Michigan address were arrested at 2:30 a.m. near Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. Police claim a haul of heroin, narcotics and stolen audi:>vi3ual sound equipment worth up to $10,000 was confiscated u evidence. "There's enough met.hedrine or 'speed' here to service every known 'hype' in Costa Mesa for a week ."' said Detec· live Sergeant John Regan, surveying a table piled with loot. . . . ... Fro"' Paff" 1 -.. SMOG ... Loo Mc<let C«lnly'• -" tM alert which 1sts motorists to vt1lwitarlly ab&ndon use of their vehicles. Orange Counly recenlly e1tabl11htd • method where omne reedlap In qoiaJ ol .35 pan. per mllllon -'d bo' relayed from the APCD to the County Scbooh office. A spokesman Cor the Count, superintendent of schoOl.s said no wamin1 was Issued yesterday. The unusual presence of 1mog alon1 the Orange Coast re.suits from th1 temperature inversion layer and 1'illdJ that have brought . warm Jnland air t.c the area. A storm condition off the coast prevents cold air from movina down from the Pacific Northwest. tht' National Weather Service said. From Page l One had a loaded. cocked. .380 automatic pistol tucked in his waistband when grabbed, but was quickly relieved cf it. Police said they have been keeping Kenne th C. "Superburglar" Moran, 29, ol Whittler, under surveillance for " Jong time. Moran. Zuber and the John Doe suspect were booked on a variety of charges, alleiedly following agreement to sell the a530rted loot for only Sl.200. investigators aaid. SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE WERE ABOARD DURING PANCAKE LANDING MONDAY Mr-. and Mrs. Rich•rd John.an lnjurM Slightly as Engine Conks Out Near County Ai rport SNIFF ••• He and Edward A. Zuber, 30, of 3073 Yukon Drive, Costa Mesa, plus a third l'rom Page 1 DAIRY ... to a business venture ," Matney com· men\M. The vote on the application to rezone a parcei 100 feet by 159 feel was de(eit.ed on a 3-3 tie vote. Councilmen George McCracken. Ted Bartlell and AL Coen were in favor and Matney, Mrs. Gibbs and Mayor Donald Shipley Oppo!ed. Councilman Jack Green abstained. The church had originally souaht rezon- ing for a larger parcel but this was denied by both the planning commission and lht council Jan. 4. Three ceuncilmen -McCra cken, Bartlett and Coen - said they favo~ commercial zoning on the JOO feet by 150 feet parcel and the matter was sent back to the planning commission. The planning board again denied the Tequest and th e question was appealed back to the council. Matney was not at the Jan. 4 meeting, but hi! vote forctd the tie Monday night. Roger Slates, a real estate broker who represented the church, said that, If the rezoning was approvtd, there would be a 170-foot. parking lot between homes and the dairy. Homeowner Robert Sutake presented 1etters. dated January, 1969, indicating an offer to leaae the land, 'with an CJption to buy. fCJr a child care center, and a rejection of this offer from Pate. Pate wrote that the offered price of $15,000 for the lot was ''unacceptable" and the details on the lease were "too VBJUe." "There are all kinds of possibilities for this property, but the owner is looking for the maximum buck and the max· Jmum buck comes from the commercial developer,'' Sut.ake asserted. Beach Imposing Loitering Laws Loitering laws have been tightened up in Huntington Beadl to protect private property from tbe nuisance of objects or people blocking walkways. The new Jaw. approved Monday by the City Cmmcll. makes It poalble to post private property such as shopping centers and planned communities, lo prohibit loitering on walkways or in entran«s. or leaving objects which obstruct such areas. "It means they can call us for help to remove such obstructions." Polict Chief Earle Robitaille explained . Breaking the loitering law can bring 1t fine up to $500 or six months in jail. "A warning has to be issued before any acUon can bt taken," Robitaille said . "This Jaw is not directed at mass gatherings or demonstrations. W e already have laws for those .'' DAILY PILOT 0.u.HGE COAST PUILllt\INO CQMPAltY R•l:.•rt H, W.M Pr•INlll .... ""9111111r J•ck R. Curley ~ l"rftliSent •A _,.,..I~ lho111•• K ..... a (flit<' TM111•• A. Mur,hi111 MMll!nlhlier Al•11 Dir•l11 .,.., o,....;. CAllllt'( ....... AllMri W. let" ........ a.i .... H•llf'-""9 ..... OfftM 17175 .. uh .. ult••"' M1 ili119 ~'"" P.O. lo• 7t0, ,2,41 --LllUl!t letdll ID •-t A......U. c.tt ~: m w"' ..,. •trett .......,. NKlll 1211 WJlll ..... ""'"'"' 19n QtfMrlMI •,..,,. El CMIW. ... I Charges include: -Sale of heroin . -Sale of dangerous drugs. -Swpiclon of burglary. -Suspicion or possession of stolen pro- perty. -Carrying a concealed weapon. Detective Captain Robert Green said the arrests could lead to recovery of addlUonal stolen prope-rty. some of which may not have been reported to authorities. "They've got a se! or burglary tools that Won 't quit ." said Capt. Green, men· tioning walkie-talkies for communicati on with a lookout, plastic shims for quickly slipping locks and other items. Detectives Norm Kutch and Bob Len- nert set up the rendezvous about 10 p.m. Monday. then caJled in others. Moran, a salesman for Carborundum Corporation of Los Angeles, Zuber. and the yet-unidentified suspect are all held in lieu of $50,000 bail. Zuber made the news recenlly when indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of involvement in transfer and sale of stolen securities in Texas and Michigan. He was already awaiting trial follow1ng his earlier arrest in the midwest on charges of smuggling one ton of mari- juana. Lawmen are known to have kept an eye on his Yukon Drive rMidence, head- quarters of a bwiiness called Top Line Industries and engaged in a variety of activities. Zuber was in Cost.a Mesa Memorial Hospital when indicted late last summer, recovering from a severe leg fracture suff-eN!d in a motorcycle accident. Authorities were uncertain today of the status of the federal charges which were brought against a number of in- dividu als from Texas to Michigan and New York. Police said P.toran made the front page of a popular detective magll.Zine last March. characterizing him as 1hc Number One Southland expert in burglary. They said one jail trusty -doing time himself for a lesser burglary was enchanted to find a celebrity cellmate when Moran and his com panions were booked. Detectives Yid the trio were transfer· N!d elsewhere to begin a second stage CJf the investigation. Still uncertain of the identity of the third suspect, they said he is believed to be 37-year--0ld Frank J. Schrock. Seated Again Cory Proposes Cal-Expo Sale, Cites Big Debt Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ({).Garden Grove) says he has introduced a bill to sell Cal-Expo becalfse "Mickey Mouse financing" has created an annual S2 million debt increase. The Orange County legislator in· lrocluC1?d the measure Monday. He pr(). posed a similar bill last session. but it died in committee. Cory's administrative assistant, Doug Jeffe, said toclay they are hopeful thi:!ii yea r's bill will pass. "The various additional financial needs of the state have become more critical," Jeffe noted, "and I.he complexion of the Legislature has changed because of the elections. \\'e·re optimistic about the bill's chances this year.'' In introducing the bill. Cory said, "In a time of tight money and high unemployment , we have to look very closely at our expend itures." He also noted that payments on lhe interest and principal by the state for the Cal Expo ('Omplet: in Sacramento ''have been cos ting taxpayers $2 million a year.'' Cory 's bill orders that money derived fr om the salt of Cal·Expo be put in the state's general fund. and lh11t pro- visions establishing the annual fa ir be repealed. Edison Band Slates Concert Thursday The 120·member Edison High School marching band will give a free concert of pop musi c at 8 p.m., Thursday in the school cafeteria. The band, directed by Gary McJillon. will play selections from •·Hair," .. Romeo and Juliet,'' and other popular musical productions. Uf'I Ttlte4Mt9 Alabama Governor George C. Wallace and his bride of two weeks. Cornella, try out the governor's office. \Va\lace delivered his inaugural addreSI Monday in downtown Montgomery. Governor in Alabama can't succeed himserr, but can run every other four years. I Crash Landing Probed Near County Airport Air crash investigators continued their probe toda y of the crash landing of an expensive twin·engine plane near Orange County airport v.·hich caused minor injuries to a San Clemente in- dustrial executive and his wife. Rictiard 1\1. Johruion. 55. and his wife, Diane, 41 , required only en1ergen cy treat- ment after the noon crash of their plane about a mile from the airport landing strip. The Johnsons live at 1217 Via La Jolla , San Clemente. A spokesman for the Federal Av iation Administration said Johnson wa s at· templlng a landing at the terminal at 12: 12 p.m. when the engines of the Cessna 320 F suddenly stopped. J ohnson's atternpts to "feather" the craft in to the terminal failed, and the plane slammed into a plowed field. The impact tore loose a fueJ pod on one wing tip, sparking a small fire . The· blaze wa s quickly extinguished by county fire crews summoned to the scene by construction workers who were nearby when the landing occurred. Other damage to the plane included bent propellers, and a damaged un- dercarriage. The workmen assisted Mrs. Johnson from the downed plane after she reportedly complained of back pains. Her husband exited from the craft on his own. The field Is about 100 yards south of the intersection of Von Karman Drive and McGaw Street in the Irvine Industrial Complex. Hu11ti11gton Forms Group To Fii1ance Civic Center The Huntington Beach Public Facilities Corporation has been formed to prov ide financing for the $8.5 million civic center and S3 million central llbrary. The city council Monday night ap. pointed five citizens as directors of the corporation -Darrell E. Ward, an un- dertaker, 627 Mai11 St.; Larry L. Curran, an attorney, 8132 Wadebridge Circle; William Ritter. a member of the ULI cilizens steering comm ittee. 7582 Nancy Drive: Dr. Dudle y Boyce. president of Golden West College, 16872 Phelts Circle: and William 0. Armstrong, 20522 Pierview Lane. The corporation is charged with con- struct ion of the civic center and library. Motorcyclist Killed In F r eak Accid ent SANTA FE SP RI NG S, I U P I ) - A motorcyclist died Monday of injuries 11uffered when struck by a hood v.·hich had blown off an automobile on the San Gabriel River Freev.·ay. Dead was Elbert L. Selze r. 29. Et Monte. The drivt'r of the car was not held . The corporation will lease the facilities to the city and that lease will form the security for the .sale of construction bonds, Public Information 0 ff I c' r \Villiam Reed explained today. Mayor Petitions To End Marriage \\'cstminster Mayor Derek C. McWhin- ney sued for dissolution of his six-year n1arr iage Monday in <in Orangt County Superior Court complaint citing "ir· reconcilable diferences." 1\tcWhinney. who is currently tem- pora ry chairman of the ncy.·ly formed Orange County Transit District, agrees in the document to pay his wife, Sharon Lynn. $3.:>00 and $200 a month for 18 n1onths i\lc\Vhinney states In • an attached 11grecment that he y.•jlJ pay $6,0CXI a year to the support of his two children. Sean C., 6, and Hollyann . 3. The agreement lists a division of the couple 's co mmunity property Incl uding the home nt 7301 .Jackson St .. Westminster The McWhinne ys married Feb. 29. 1964 in Whittier and separated last Sept. L ------------------ SEASAME STREET more accurate since principlls ma1 readily see the effect of the foul alJ on their students who quickly react bJ sneezing and coughing. "Ninety-nine percent of the time theM kids live in smog-free air," Ullom 11aid. "When it does come, they react morl noticeably.·· Ullom described lhe smog that draped Laguna Monday as "the worst I've 1eeo in six years. It was higher on th1 • hillsides, hea vier and loaded with a smell." William Cunningham, superinle.ndent ol Newport -Mesa Unified School Dlstric~ also commented that the smog wai heavier ... Monday seemed to me to ht the worst day in history.'' Yet, Dr. Cunningham was unawm of the school smog warning syatt:m 01 how he'd gel the word to curtail physical education activity. "I don't know how we get the word/' he said. indicating the county school1 office had not informed Newport.-Mes• officials about smog warnings. "We have a fan-out telephone relaJ system to warn principals," Cunningham said. Getting the school smog word frOTI the county seems to be what's l•ckJng. Allen said his judgment lo call of! physical activities was a "matter o\ sensing how bad IL was. lt was 841 thick I couldn"t see Pacific Coasl Highway, just below the school.'' Ed Camarena. APCD engineer, 11aid that while an o7.one count of .20 w a i forecast for today, "with unusual <Xll1' ditions such a.s we've been experiencing. that can be way off." He said continuation of the surfa~ Inversion of air might bring tod1y'1 reading to a level similar to Monday't -.34 parts per million ozone. Since Dec. I. when its carbon dlot:ldf measuring equipment "broke down'' UK county has not measured amounts ol that tox ic auto exhaust emltllnt th1I led to two record·breaking first llaif alerts in Los Angeles County. I guess we just really don 't kn o VII how badly off we really are," Principal Allen noted. From Page 1 ECUADOR ... year's program was not available although it was understood Ecuador plan- ned to buy some heli copters and other aircraft from the. United States. Ecuador also has sought credits for overhauling some ships and these wert suspended as wel l. Six of the Ecuadorian Navy·s l~ combat and patrol shipg came from the United States but these have not been used against American fiJhing vessels, U.S. officials said. State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said the United State! cu rrently provides $29 million • year in economic aid to Ecuador. Althougll $3 5 million already has been committed this year. he said the Slate Department is considering suspending the remainder. Sesame Street is about the only street in the harbor area that hasn 't had a carpet installation by Alden 's. In our thirteen years, we hove carpeted thousands of homes in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach. One neighbor tells another until often we have worked in every home on a block . The form'ula is SIMPLE -we t!)' to make each customer happy. Ask YOUR neighbor -we probably\ carpeted her home. (If we haven't, bring her in with you.) ( ALDEN'S .--,-• .,-.-•• -.. -0-.. -.,-,-. CARPETS e DRAPES TUITIM C.a ... ........ 111 ""·• .. ,,.,. 166l l'lac•ntla Ave. I IJ74 ~=r:= c.tlf. COSTA MIS.A ........ 646o4131 HOURS' Mon. Thru n.urs., 9 lo 5,30 -Fri., 9 lo 9 -S.t., 9:30 lo 5 ,_ ) 1 I • I ~ I I I I . ·-.. . . . . . ' -· -" 1~ • Ne . " ORANGE COUNTY, CA~~ VOL M, NO. 16, 2 SECTIONS, 26 P~GES •" . I II . - N.Y. Steeb . ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1971 TEN CENTS Choking Smog Still Holding Grip on Coast By GEORGE LEIDAL , Of ~ 1M1tr l'llM St ... Smoe's ugly spectre cootinued Its grip on comm\ltUUes atoog the Orange Coast today as the record heat wave continued in Souther-n California. Considerable fog and low clouds tonight and Wednesday morning will be followed by sunny ·skies and ·a high between 68 and 78. Little change in the smog producing conditiorui is ·expected until Friday, however, the National Weather Service reporta. ·By Frida~. a buildup of marine air and ctoltds ·Will bring with It lncre.aing winds. 1 · The Orange County Air · Pollution Con- trol District report~ ozone . belGw the level ne~ssary to call school smor: warn· ings. In at .least one . Orange Coast school, Laguna Beach's El Morro elementary school, play activity of children was limited Monday by the thick, acrid air DAIL Y•Pll.OT SWf 1''""9 Where Is the House? Perhaps you are wonderln~ ~hat . h~ppeiled to t.be house on 32nd Street (foreground). Well, 1t ·is sWl on ~nd Street (center, back- ground). It took workmen three hours· to move 75-ton house across the·street Monday. Dorothy Long of Ontario ~ught it.for $2,000, ~ad it moved to her lot for $3,200 and paid $4,300-for a new fou~dat1?n . That's $9,:WO. The house had been in tb:t path of a street w1den1ng project. Tate Trial Jury Listens To Beatles' Rock Music LOS ANGELES (AP) -The jury in the Sharon Tate murder trial began Its third full day of deliberations today, with a session of listening ltt rock music of the Beatl es. The panel asked lo hear the untitled album which lhe state says Charles Manson played obsessiv ely in the sum- met: of lbe slaying.a. Sonp oP the 1918 album figared heavily In tesUmony at the seven--month-<lld trial. Witnesses said Manson thought he beard the Beatll':S predicting a black-white con- flict in songs such as "Helter Skelter." "J>i&gif.1:4, '' ''Blackbird" 1nd "RevoluUon I." The state 11ays Mamon ordered Oruge C.ut. Weather Frpin smog tb fog, that's tlie· word lalong the Orange Coait, where Jt11 be·toeked in tonight IDd Wednelday morning. 1°trii~ erature1 will ran1e from the upper &Os to the central 70.. ' JNSmE TODAY ' 1"£nd of the year tconomic r1co1d.s 1how 19~0 ~1DCI the 100rst wnr rincl 1947 /'If COflf" bftNd rtCt!l.rioft. and i1'./}cl"°" in ••• lhui«( Sto1r.; st. lcortl. i>fv• s. ..... i.1t ................ 1e .......... .._ .. --' --M ...... ""'' ........... 1.11 -M ~ ,. .. -. =:""..!:" , .. ~ followers to kill In arder to trigger guch a race war. The judge granted the jurors' request Monday and ordered a record player sent in for today's session . When they recessed Monday, ju rors had deliberated 13 hours and 45 minutes. Manson and three women members of' bill liippie~ie clan are ctiarged with murder"-<Xlbspiracy in seven slaying.s. Superior Court Juctae· Charles Older refused another jury request, ror a night visit to the scenes of the Auaust 11169 ktllinP, Mw "Tate's plush Benedict Can- JIDll mWion and the home of wealthy market· owners Leno and Roaemary La Biarica. ~ prruiecutlon opposed allowlng the visitf, saying. it would reopen the trial to new evidence. The defense, favoring the visits, moved to reopen the trial. 'Ibe judge denied the motion. ~ajor Newport . ' Project Delayed Pianninc Conunlal'"' public hearings an eeveral major Newport Beach pro- jec:b, Including Fran O.laney'a plans to ancbor a 11111 ~ plleon adjacent to Davey's Locker, have" been postponed for eo days, City ~ Planner t.urence w-oald_today. . ·The'--w!D-ao acl>eduled 'l'bunclOy at I p.m. l o Clly u.n. but la left wl1ll Diiiy • lhort agondo. A vartanoe req\lelt by the PaclUc Mutual Ule !........., Cornpony aovght In oonjuricllori with Ito planned 112 mWlM oper1tionll ceh&er at Newport Center hu been withdrawn. A -y cont1nuance °" the pnlpoOed 11M permit !or· a· brancll DI. the n.- Arll l!OYJ' Club In Eallblulf Park bu been Ubd by the city. tbllt was pushed to the c:out by llcbt Santa Ana wind,,. While the smog ouUook for Llgumi Beach today was improved, the APCD said coastal cities could erpect smog levels similar to those reached M01'4ay. Orange County Harbor Departn1ent said visibility today was limited to one mile by "fog or very thick smog." With no winds at 10 a.m. today, the prospect! for moving the smog out to sea were slim . Ed Camarena, APCD engineer, said the surr ... lnvenioo that brooght the eye·atinging smOg to the Orange Coast was expected to continue. through tonight. ·Light ·and · vaiiable winds during the night and moi-nin£: ~s · were fore<:ast for tonight at from eight to 15 knots. By Wednesday afttrnoon winds are ex· pect~ Lo fange from lU tO 20 knots along Uie. coaat.. Fog-and low clouds in the morning Wednesday will yield to partly sunny skies and sllghUy cooler temperatures. The mid-winter heat wave shatter.ed lhree r«:ords in Los Angeles Monday. A high of 95 was the hottest January reading on record, the overnight low of 65 was the warmest low, and . three carbon monollde readings required Jirecedent-1etting aJerts at 1:86 a.m. and 7:05 p.m., Monday and again at 8:05 a.m. Since Orange County's c'arbon dioxide measuring equipment fa,iled Jut Dee. t, the APCD lw not ·reconltd leveil of that toxit pollutant emitted by automobiles, Camarena said. He noted, .that (.()8 .\ngeles reithed the alert 84ge becal.13e the former 100 p~ts per million benfYhmark waa lowered to 50'parts per ·mUUon. Presence of .carbon . monoxide in the air w~s· logge<I. at · 57 parts pc!r million in Wtilttier Monday ·ev'lning, leac:finc to (S.. SMOG, Pa ... %) , Ecuador 4 Ships U.S. Vessels Seized in Fishing Rights Dispute WASHING TON !UPI) -The United States, which has cut off military sales to Ecuodar in a fishing-rights dispute, reported today that the Ecuadorians had seized four more U.S. fishing vessels since Monday for a totaJ of 12 in the past eight days. "This is the largest numbtr in r«:ent years taken over that length of timl':," said a State Department official who made the disclosure based on report! from California tuna industry spokesmen. Freeway Block Backers Get Phone Calls Jlj f... P'l.~Ml'kJlmQ"r "'T ' Of ._ ~ .. Utt It.fl 'Ibe trio of former NewpOfi 11e.ch city oUicials who Frldty filed auit to block tht': March 9 freeway election ·have been besieged by telephone calls, many of them critical, from residents asking for their reasons for the action. The group's spokesman, former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz, has taken to responding to the flood of callers by sending them a form letter. Lorenz and former mayors Otarlt':s E. Hart and James B. Stoddard filed the superior court action asking for a wr it of mandate to block the ballot measures. The group that sponsored a petition drive to forcl': the city council to place the questions before the volers, tht Citizens Coordinating Committee, is seek- ing voles on two matters. One seeks to force the council to rescind an existing city-state agreement on the adopted Pacific Coast Freeway route through Corona de! Mar. The second is a proposed charter amendment th at would require the coun- cil to schedule a referendum before it rould adopt aJ1y futu re freeway alignments. In his form lctler response. Lorenz cites the many calls he has received, and says: "In my opinion, the use of the Initiative remed y in the case of the two que!ltions regarding the freeway to be put before the voters is a gross illegal misuse of this procedure as it transgressea: into (S.. FREEWAY, Pl .. II Trial Scheduled Feb. 17 in Lusk Kidnapin_g Case A man accused of kidnaping millionaire developer John 0. Lusk'• IS.year-old nephew and holding the youth for '2.0,000 ransom has been ordered to face trial Feb. 17 in Orange County Superior Court., Judge Byron K. McMillan tet that date for Ralph Timothy Potter, 23, of West Los Angeles while denying a defeme motion for reduction or $50,000 ball. Potter remains in <>rana:e CaUn~ Jail. Potter is accused of grabbing John G. IAl.slt, 18, last Oct. 30 on Udo Ille and forcing the )'Olllh '* )bt ~ of his own car. Youn1 ~WJ>:. 12 hours imprisoned ia; ~ • ' el'i!ii' vehicle.~, &!' • The . ' -'1!1111 ••• --i·llo . • 'to ...... cie%YOOJ It Loo Anploij -llUniatin]lli Al'l'Ort vta the I • Potter .... -by po .. i.r he ~thelltieribod In ·the ra1110m ornc.n lald Poller that he had the Lullr the trunk of a car Dtsneyland Hotel In A • WU found in tbe Vtbidl11 to hl1 family. The State Department said that during the same. period Ecuador also bad seized the Jasna, a ship owned by an American Tuna Company but sailing under the Panamanian Dag, and a Japanese fish. ing boat . The United States announced Monday that it was denying Ecuador any further military aid and might take further adion including suspension of economic assistance. 011 Drilling Snit Those were the lale.!lt developme11ts In a king-running feud between thl': Latin American nation, which claims a ZOO.mile territorial sovereignty over the rich Pacific fishing waters off Its coast, and the Uni ted States whi ch recognizes only a 12-mile limil. In the latest flareup, Ecuadorian gun- boats have seized the U.S. vessels on poaching charges. At last report, three of the boats had been released after Newport to Hire Firm _ ·"'f <>J .. OJ,tUide .Le.gal.~AUl . . ·~IModiWill llM'·--~' --lo' pms Its laWiaJt l(llMI G. t . Kadane 1nd Sorui. oil producers cbarg· ed with slant drilling lnlo and under property within the city limits. Mayor Ed Hirth said this morning the City Council decided to hire a private law nrrn to argue the SUperior Court case w~n City Attorney Tully Seymour &aid the workload. on the case ·would be too much for his department to handle. Seymour said it may take two or more years to settle the litigation. Coats' are estimated to ran~ betwel':ll '30,000 and SI0,000 or more. Hirth said. "Therl': is really no way to tell," lht': mayor said. "the attome}'! will be hirtd on an hourly basis." Hirth said the council has no alternative at this point but to press the suit. despite the cost. Michael McCormick. lawyer represen- ti ng Kadane and its partners, the General Crude Oil Company, this morning said ht': i1 "!urpriM!d the city intends to spend that kind of money just to try to prevent Kada~ from obtaining oil from wtthtn their own property." Ht explained that the 5Uit Involves 90 acres of property leased from Beeco Ltd., that was annexed lo Newport Beach ·~~-'---"·).') 'fl .... -.. ' lu08!qUent to K1hnt ACl" !Hlet• ol. a 58()..acre tract. The remaining 500 acres Is In ubin- corporated county territtry a n d McCormick said, "all we want to dci is drill from surface Ioc~Vons on county land into the area annexed to the city. "The company stands to lose $5 m.llHon ir, oil deposits If it is prohibited from drilling ," he said. McCQrmick explained the property, itself, rs owned by Beeco Ltd., a family- held corporation owned by members of the Banning family . The mineral ·rights, he said, are owned by Banning family memberR lndividually . Nl':wport's Mayor Hirth. however, countered that. "The council has a sworn obligation to uphold the chart.er." The city has charged that the Texas- hascd oil fi rm vio lated the charter by drilling from outside the city limits under property wilhin the city in West ewport. "There Is no way to relax. to avoid that responsibility." Hirth said. The mayor pointed out that the city staff "has tried for years to -negotiate with Kadane " but all attempts to "work so mething out" have been unsuccessful. The council deliberated the wisdom of brin ging in the extra legal talent (Set DRILLING, Page!) paying nnes totalin( ,133,ooo. Secretary of Stale William P. Bogen s u m m o n t d Ecuadorian Ambasaador Carlos Mantilla-Orlt':ga . to the St.a.\e Department Monday afternoon to 1nfoqa. him o fthl': action. A apokem\an nkl Rogers told the ambol!lsador thal Hotber legal provisions relating to such seizura art': being reviewed urgently and that fur· ther action by this government under pertinent laws eould not be excluded." Reagan Now May Consider Race Betting SACRAMENTO !UP!l -·Gov .. ftona\d Rdpn today lald he ii willing l!D .... alder ltpllUtinn of '-betting II it ls part of 1 broad tax refomi program. Reagan, at his first new1 conference sinCl': September, also dJscl03ed he will not bjtroc;!uce his own tax reform ~ gram this ye8r for the first lime since he carrle to Sacramento. Instead, Reagan said, he wlll at~t to work oot a compromise property tax relief-reform plan with Democrats. Assembly Democrats, led by new speakl':r Bob Moretti of Van Nuys, have announced plans to seriously comider lcgalizins offtrac.i: betting In CaUfomia. ll would be UgbUy controlled by Ibo state. "I'm wHlinc to II.st.ea to what the programs art In One rontext -as part of general tax reform," the 11overnor aaid. PropG&a\s t1ttady have been ln· mxluced in the young legi!llative aesaion to lt':plize dog racing, a statewide lot- tery, jai alai and Nevada Cui!Jo.tn>e gaming. . · Reapn l':mphasized that "all of the converSation about legalizing gaml>Ung is out of line at thl': moment," aside from the offtrack betting. "I don't think we ought to be going outside existing (tax) reven11e" for new state money, he said. r -- ' t DAILY PJ10T N 3 Arrested 'Superhurgl'ar~ Suspect Captured By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lie Dtlly 1"1111 IMff A lo«\& underwor"5 probe reached a clim1x today when Costa Mesa pollc!: capt.ured a man Characterized in deltc· Uve magazines as Mr. Bil on the Southern Cali!omia burglary 1etne. He and two armed companions - one a Cotta Mesan currenUy facina federal stock swindle and drug charges -were laken into custody without in· cident. and 1tolen auc:li()ovllual sound equipmuit worth up to $10.000 was confiscated as evideoce. "There's enough methedrlne or 'speed' here to service every knowJ1 'hype' ir1 Costa Mesa for a week," said De.tee. tive Serj:eant John Regan, surveying • table plied witb loot. Moran, Zuber and the John Doe swpect were booked on a variety of cha rges, allegedly following agreement to sell the assorted loot for c;nly SI ,200, investigators aaid. Charges include : -Sale of heroln. • Smog Level I Figured Out Simp·Ie' Way Orange County boasts two entirely ~if· ferent sy1tem1 for det.trmining whtn amog levels' are high enough to rMtrict physical activity of sc hoolchildren. One ii the latest in sophisticated 1mog measuring devices operated in three county locations by the Air PolluUon Con trol District. Ont had a loaded. cocked, .380 1utom1Uc plltol tucked In hfs wailtband when grabbed, but was quickly rdieved ol it. Polke u ld Ibey have been keepinc Kenneth c. "SuperbW'llar" Moran, lt. d WhltUtr, under IW'Velllance for a Ian& Ume. -Sale of dangerous drugs. -Suspicion of burglary. -Suspicion of possession of stolen pro. SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE WERE ABOARD DURING PANCAKE LANDING MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Rlch1rd Johnton lnJured Slightly as Engln• Conks Out Nt1r County Airport The APCD when it records ozone readings exceeding .3S parts per mlltion warns the Orange County Department of Education by radio. The county school~ office in turn warns sc hool districU!: partici pating in the program -uaually inland districts that more frequently ex- perience smog. The second system, that wed primarily by coa.staJ districts, l.s less sophistlcated. Yet, on Monda y, when the ozone count reached .34 parts per mllllon at Oran&e County Airport -short of the lave! for a school smog warning -the second method proved quite accurate. He and Edward A. Zuber, 30, of 3073 Yukon Drive, Colsta Mtu, plua a third man who 1ave three aliases and a Michigan adduss were arrested at 2:30 a.m. near Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. Police claim a haul of heroin , narcotics Frora Pagel FREEWAY ... a field not subject to local le,i.slative control. ''This type of misuse can only lead to the eventual curtailment or abolish· ment of local control which would dutroy all loCl.1 1overnment u we know it "Hence my concern. "No regional tram:porUt.ion system auch u railroads, pipelines, naUonal or 1tate hlihways could ever be conatructed w:lthout the right of enllnent domain not subject to local or reglonaJ curtail· menl "In cue of the statewide freeway systems the II.ate U!gislature left to local county boards or city councils the obligation to negotiate the access and vacation of streeU!:, but not the option to locate, pumlt or forbid such state: highways. "Would this right of interdiction by local bodies exist, no freeways would ever have been constructed. "NegotiaUon for access is a 1tve and take proposition to be carried out by informed officials and cannot as well be determined by a vote of the electorate. "The present attempt to distort th@se negotiaUons in;.o a procedure subject to referendwn so that construcUon of freeways or other statewide trantporta· tlon systema could be atopped on the local level must be opposed by all unaelflah individuals truly interested in a continuation of local government and local control." Newport Btacr. City Clerk Laura Llgloe Mond1y was served with a copy of the complaint. The city bu 10 days to file a written rtspanse . A hearing before Judge Robert A. Banyard is scheduled Jan. 29 at 9:30 a.m. Discussion Set On Fire Merger Su.a:gested merging of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach police and f I r e department.s to serve the entire Harbor Area u a single agency will be reviewed Thursday. This is the concept to be discussed at a 7:30 a.m. breakfast meetJ.n& of CHART. the Cillu:na Harbor Are a Rr.search Team . Sptakers will be attorney Jack Hall and indwtrial bu1ines1 manager Galen Coffman, both CHART members who have studied the various upects. The meeting will be at the Costa M tsa Goll and Country Club. DAILY PILOT OU.NOi COAST ,UILISHIHli COM,AH'I' ••!..rt H. Weff JHlf l. C~r/ey Vke 11',_lllent Ml 0-el MlrllfiW" n.-•• ic.....n '"" n .... A. M.,,t1111e M""""" 1•!"' L. ,...,, Ktl11 H_,.,, ....0 City •• ,.., __ .._ 2211 Witt l1lk1 k11l .... 1r4 M1ll11t1 A4t1,..,, r.o .... 1111, •2u1 1 -+ Otfl MMl1 no WW 1rt Streit ...... lllcfil:nt,._A_.... ............. a.ctll .,.,. ~.........,. .... (---I -Nlr1fl al C-*"' .. I ' perty. ~ing a concealed weapon. Detective C1ptaln Robert Green u ld the arre5ts could lead to recovery of additional stolen property, some of which may not ha ve been reported to authorities. "They've got a set of burglary tools that won't quit," said Capt. Green, men- tioning walkie-talkies for co mmunication with a lookout, p!aslic shims for quickly slipping locks and other items. Detectives Norm Kutch and Bob Len· nert set up the rendezvous about 10 p.m. Monday, then called in others. Moran, a salesman for Carborundum Corporation of Los Angeles, Zuber, and the yet-unidentified suspect are all held in li@u of $50,000 bail. Zuber made the news recently when indicted by a federal grand jury on char1e1 of involvement in transfer and aale of stolen securitie.! in Texas ind Michigan. He was already awaiting trial following his earlier arrest in the midwest on charges of smuggling one ton of mari- juana. Lawmen are known to have kept an eye on hls Yukon Drive residence, head- quarters of a business called Top Line Industries and engaged In a variety of activities. Zuber was in Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital when indicted la te last summer. recovering from a severe leg fracture suffered in a motorcycle accident. Authorities were unce rtain today ot the status of the federal chargu which were brought against a number of in· dividuals from Te:ii:u: to Michig an and New York. Police said Moran made the fron t page Of a popular detective magazine last March, characterlzing him as the Numb!r One Southland expert in burglary. They said one jail trusty -doing time himself for a lesser burglary - was enchanted to find a celebrity cellmate when Moran and his companions were booked. Rep. Carl Albert Wins Speaker Post in House WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Democrats overwhelmingly selected Rep. Carl Albert ol Oklahoma today to be Home speaker but split tharply on eltttion of a floor leader to replace him in the 9 2 n d Congress, Albert, 62, 1 party loyalist with a liberal voting record. won over Rep. John Conyen, 1 fourth term black from Detroit who uid Albert had failed to &splay leadership qualities retiuired of a speaker. Albert won over Conyers 220 to 2Q. Albe.rt, whose selection by t. h e Democral.J will be formally ratified by the full House Thursday, when the new Congress convenea, succeeds retired Rep. John W. McCormack of ti1assachusetts who had served as speaker since 1962. During that period, Albert v1as party floor le.ader. Five candidates were seek- ing elecUon at a closed Dem ocratic caucus to that po!t to succeed Albert. A new party whip alao must be chosen -a choice usually made by the speaker and leader -to r@place Rep. Hale BocP of Loulllana, one of the con· LMt&Dta0 for 1uder. Prior to M1ecti:nC Albert, on the way to balldinl a new leadership team, the Democratfc caacreumen had losaed out Rep. Dan Rolteakowakl oC Illinob:, known 11 OllclCO M.aJW Richard J . O.ley's IPOtelm&ft ln the Houte, Ill the CIUCUI chairman. Rep. OUn E. T@1iue of TuP WU cholen, 151 to 92, In pllei! of Roelenkowakl. . ' I Bot 01 Police Bribe Trial Slowed By Illness A defendanrs illness has ha lted the Orange County Superior Court trial of two men accused of attempting to bribe a Costa Mesa policeman. Presideing Judge William C. Speirs scheduled Wednesday for a further hear· Ing on the delay after being advised that defendant Eugene C. Rondondo. -t4, of 2422 E . 22nd St.. Newport Beach, was confined to a Las Vegas hospital and could not return to Orange County. Rondondo was to have. gone on trial with Samuel C. Ros man, Tl, of 29351 San Briso Drive, Laguna Niguel. Both men are accused of the attempted bribery of Costa Mesa officer Gary Barwig. Barwig has testified that both men offered him $10,000 to plant narcotics on a witness in an upcoming criminal trial involving Rondondo. That witness, Charles S. Dreyer. 32, of 1645 Sunset Lane, Laguna Beach, was named with Rondondo in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment alleging the theft of liquor valued at $25,000 from coastal night spots. Both men are accused of attempted bribery of a policeman. con.splracy to fa lsely arrest and furnishing dangerous drugs. Those drugs -I.500 barbiturate tablets -"'ere allegedly found by Barv.·ig last April 3 in a car driven by Dreyer. Rondondo and Rosman are free on bail. From Page 1 DRILLING ... behind closed doors at a special study session Monday night. Seymour had ruled the executive. session was legal "to protect the lawyer· client relationship." The council named Co u n c 11 men Lindsl@y Parsons and Milan Dostal. along with Seymour, to sit as a panel to select the law firm to represent the ci ty. Dostal, too. is a lawyer. Hirth said the comm ittee will mett "within two wuks" to pick the private firm. which will be under lmmedlate pressure to file a brief due 30 days from now . There are no damages claimed ln the action al the present time. although Hirth said "as the case progres~es there prob ably will be some claims. "However." the mayor added , "lhl': whole th ing is to curb the violation of the code ," Right Lawyers, Wrong Group A story which appeared ln the Deily Pilot Identified attorneys Sylvla Elll!On and Clruthers Beraer. who are repreaen· ting Costa Mesa real.dint V e I m a Mengelkoch ln her federal court 1Uit ag11nst California labor laWI. Miss ElliJon and Mn. Berau are members of the Rumtn Riabta for Women orpnizaUon. They were er- roneously identified as belnC members of a l@gal commlttet or the: NalJonal Orizanizatlon of Women. Th@ Daily Pilot r@grel.s this tm>r. Fireman Help~ Firehouse Raiders U1lna a flrtman q an undercovtr leadln& to his arrest on -.plclon Of .,..,~ Colla M.,. police rolded Ille lnlerlerilll wllb polke In lbe line of ~ oudle bor 1111n w1J today duty. ood alleiedl7 bid 1 bot time belor. ~:::.\-~= .:: ~ nude it WU over. l\Jcbef tlleo lipo4 ·a """plolni llllllll Fir< Suppnllion E!llindr Jim Rkhly, Holly Moote, II. ol Hollywood, who •u JS. ln1pected the 1how at the bottomlm booked on suspielon of Indecent etpOSUre. ni&blA:lub at tn E. 17th St .. thm lefl The red·h•lrtd fire J~or said ber via 1 side door to slgna l wilting officers. 1ct offended him, based on allqtdly Firehouse employe Dennis C. Perkins, lewd movement.$ and suggestive po!IC5 l:i, allqedly ordered him to shul the •g1inst 1t ltul 4i,;, background jukebox door, brtnlln& offlctrs Phil Donohue and tunes. Owen Krul at 1 de1d run from aerosa Miss Moore, • five-foot. 100 pound the street. redhead he~r. didn 't have much to Pol!Qe 11ld Perkins bloc ked the door say before Ming booked into Oranie ind hid to bf hauled out ol the -.\Jail. with 7 boll "L Crash Landing Probed Near County Airport The second method goes under dif- ferent names but boils down to the "Go Outside and Sniff" amo1 w1rnlng system. In Laguna Beach Monday, Willi1m F. Allen. principal of El Morro School, stepped out.side into the hea vy, smo11Y air, sniffed, and decided to curtail the physical education and play1round pro- grams at his school. Air crash lnv@sllgators continued their probe today of the crash landing of. an expensiv e twin-engine plane near Orange County airJ)Clrt whi ch caused minor injuries to a San Clemente in· dustrial executive and his wife . Richard J\.1. Johnson, 55, and his wife, Diane, 41 , req uired only emergency treat· ment after the noon crash of their plane about a mlle from the airport landing strip. The Johnsons live at 1217 Via La Jolla, San Clemente. A spokesma:-i !or the Federal Aviation Admin istration said Johnson was at- tempting a landing at the terminal at 12 :12 p.m. when the engines of the Cessna 320 F suddenly stopped. Johnson 's attempts to "feather" the craf t in to the termina l failed, and the plane slammed into a plt'wed field. The impact tore loo!le a fuel pod on one wing tip, sparking a small fire . The blaze was quickly extinguished by county fire crews summoned to the scene by construction workers who were nearby when the landing occ urred. Other damage to the plane included bent propellers. and a damaged un· dercarriage . The workmen assisted Mrs. Johnson from the downed plane after she reportedly complained or back pains. Her husband exited fro m the craft on his own . The field ls about 100 yards south of the intersection of Von Karman Drive and McGaw Street in the Irvine lndustr!al Complex. William L. Ullom , superintendent of Laguna Buch Unified School District, said today Allen's action conforms with district policy, slnce the county school! office doesn't recommend participaUon in the county warning system, "Due to the cost of the ~stem." "Our policy is based on principals' own intuition," Dr. Ullom said, "althou&h they may call the county office· for a reading." Had Allen called the county offic@ Monday, he'd have been told no smog alert was necessary eince the readlng fell just one hundredth below the required .35 parts per milllon th1t triggers school smog warnings. Fairgrounds Rent Boost Irks Area Horse Lovers Ullom believes the Laguna system 11 more aceurate since principals may readily see the effect of the foul air on their students who quickl y re1ct by sneezing and coughing. "Ninety-nine percent of the time thue kids live in smog-free air ,'' Ullom uid. "When it does come. the y react mor• noticeably." Ullom described the smog that dr1ped Lagun1 Monday as "th@ worst I've •een in six years. It was h.igher on the hillsides, heavier and loaded with a smell." A proposed schedule of rental increases at the Orange County Fairgrounds has livestock lovers In league -horse people, cat people and dog people -and threatening a boycott . The situation is further inflamed by the Mesa Boots and Saddles Club being given an edict to get Its rustic chuck wagon off the property. Directors of the 32nd D i st ri ct Agricultural Assoc iation meet Thursda y at 7:30 p,m. in Fair Board offices to discuss the increased fees. "They haven't been established yet," emphasize.! Fairgrounds G e n e r a I Manager James E. Porterfield. "Horsefe1thers." say horse people, or words lo that effect. Po rterfield also said It is possible no acUon will be: taken to adopt the higher rental and service fees, but equestrians and equestrienne.! will definitel y be there lo see. "Something's gone wrong over there ," says Mrs. Pat Wright. of Santa Ana Heights , a member or Corral Six, a horse club. She is also 111 for mer member of the Mesa Boots and Saddles and enthusiastic supporter of monthly jun ior hors~ shows for wh ich rentals may go up to J\25 per da y. '"We feel thi~ is outrageou.,." Mrs Wright declared . She predicts dog fanciers will join the opposition rather than give in to a SIOO per day fee imposition -with a ban on lawn restroom activities - and that cat people will also rally to the cause . "This is not just the horse people, it's everybody," she explained, charging !.hat nonpro fit group., simply cannot af- ford such sleep rates . What's more, lhcy may organize against them . ;'This I cao promise you," she vowed, sayi ng she will personally aparkplug a hoycott among the cat people, dog people and horse people." "Then what will they do?," she said ominously. Mrs. Wright asserted that you get more for your money -and less of that -at other state-owned fairgrounds, adding that warm and sunny smiles are thro1vn in free. .. O..,er at Pomona . they'll do everything hut slanrl Qn their ear and stack greased BBs for $100," she said. ··11ere they charge you $125 and you ha1•e IQ clean up the horse manure you rself. .. fi>lrs. Wri~ht added . She also cited .such incidentals as fl $1 le<' for each fai rgro unds trash can usC'd and $J for each chair rented, plus a policy a~ain.'lt individual public ui;e nf a park on the grounds for picnics. William Cunningham, superinttndent or Newport-Mesa Unified School Di.strict. also commented that the smoe was heavier. "Monday seemed to me to be th@ worst day In history." From Pqe l SMOG ... Los Angeles County's Issuance of the alert which asks motorists to voluntarily abandon use of their vehicles. Orange County recently established a me thod where ozone readings ir excess of .35 part.s per mill ion would b" rtlayed from the APCD to the County School!! office. A spokesman for the County superintendent of schools said no warnina wa s issued ~·esterday , The unusual presence of smog along the Orange Coast results from th1 temperature in version layer and winds that hav' brought warm inland air to the area . A storm condit ion off th• coast pr events cold air from movinc down from the Pacific Northwest, the National Weather Service said , SEASAME STREET Sesame Street is about the only street in the harbor area that hasn't had a carpet installation by Alden 's. In our thirteen years, we have carpeted thousands of homes in Costa Mesa , Newport Beach, Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach. One neighbor tells another until often we have worked in every home on a block. The for.mule is SIMPLE -we try to ma~e each customer happy. A$k YqUR neighbor -we probably carpeted her home. (If we haven't, brihg he~ in with you .) ALDEN'S r-,..-NT-.-.-•• -. o-.. -•• -,-. CARPETS e DRAPES TVITIN C4I , •. ALOIN'S 110 "'" .. ,..., 1663 l'leic•ntla Ave. a tun11a co 11114 '""-,....._ e.m. STA MISA ........ 646-4138 HOURS: Mon. Th•u Thu" .. f te 5:30 -F•I .. f te f -Sot., 9:30 te J • \ . l I l ! ---1 • , .. _ .. i Costa -Mesa VOL. 6-4, NO. 16, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES .. r ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I -: Teday'.-Pbud N.Y. Steeb :TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1971 TEN CINTS Choking Smog Still Holding 1 Grip on Coast By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ""' D1Jh' l"lltl lllltt Smog's ugl y ~tre continued its grip on communities along the Orange Coast today as the record heal wave continued in Southern California. Considerable fog and low clouds tonight and Wednesday morning will be followed by sUMy skies and a high between 68 and 78. Little change in the smog producing cot'lditions is expected until Friday, however, the National Weather ' u Service reporU;. By Friday, a buildup of rr.arille air and cloud! will bring with It increasing winds, The Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol District reported ozone below the level necessary to call school smor: warn- ings. In at least one Orange Coast school. Laguna Beach's El Morro elementary school,' play activity ·of chiJdren was lin4ted Monday by ~e thick. acrid air SMOKE-EATING FIREMEN BATTLE APARTMENT BLAZE In Cost• M.s., Three Al1rms 1t Suppertlme 3 Mesa Blazes Plague ) Fire'men in Afternoon A pair of supper hour fires and a simultaneous sprinkler system break thal poured 2,000 gallons of water into 11 newspaper of fice kept the Costa Mesa Fire Deparl.ment busy Monday . . No one was Injured in the most serious incideht, a $4 ,000 blitze that destroyed an apartment tinit whose occupants fied, losing their belongings. The blaie al 2526 Elden Ave., was reported about 5: 15 p.m., while half the de~rtment equipment was at the Los Anieles Time3 plant at 1375 Sun- nower" Ave., firemen said. "We had to roll all the way down to E~n Avenue·from there,'' said Batta· lion Chief Ron Coleman. Mesan Charged 'With Smuggling Drug Into U.S. From wn Services ' DETROIT -A Costa Mesan Is in jail here today, charged with smuggling '911.000 worth of huhisb lnto tbe U.S. from Ca111da. John Wakula. ff, ()( MS Beach St., WIS arra!Ped Monday In U.S. District COurt In connec1k>n with the cast ln- v()lvlng 20 poundl of the potent martjU'lllla deriviltft. Wakula wn taken into CU!lody whlle 1Ull aOO.rct a train coming thrOuCb • tunnel from Samia, Ontarkl, babnd fdr Pert Huron, Mich., itm:IUgaton: sak:I. 1'. U.S. C:Wtoms ln1r>«tor alleged he dpered the contr.bfnd in ll1l attacbe c ... hlddtn uoder the man's coat. Subtequenl lnvesUgAltion also turned up a block qi the 1Uclcy compound taped to the suspecrs leg, according lo agents. h, He said It ls difficult to determine what caused the fire in the apartment, due to the extensive destruction. Firemen were on the scene for about two hours, Chief Coleman said, "The cause at the present time is still tll!der inVesttgatJon." he added .. Chief Coleman said it is even more difficult to e:stirqatt water damage caus- ed when the cellfug sp?ink!er In nmes bll!iness Office.s broke. He said .the S:05 p.m. alarm -no actua1 firt was inYolved -will doubtless result in some loss, but the severity would depend on what documents or furnishings art involved. A third blaze blamed on overheated cooking grease serft uruts to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garber. at 1118.1 Swan Circle, at 6:4S p.m., according lo firemen. Only abOut $150 l:tamage resulted. P,.j . I Aili' ·~~,.n~ ng; Tri.al Postponed Both Gary Harold PhoeniJ: and his lawyer were on the sick list today arid the Orange County Saperlor Courl ltlal of rape charres was held ovu unUI Wednesday. Phoenlr, 21, of Qie:tl Mesa , i.s being treated for . flu • in ..Ida Orqe Counly jlil quarten. Depoly pobllc Mieod<r Roderick Ridda"dl Is Pld lo be almool relovered from 1 vtnu lhat ha1 delayed the trial for -da71. Riccanli will open hb def'"" ol Phoenix when the trlal -· In Judge William Murny'1 courtroom. NI n • women b8ve 1ppeaml for the proeecuUon in testimony ..-pportlns charg., of rape, llAult wltb lolenl lo ""1111111 rape, kldo naping,· robbery and se:r: perversion. that was pushed to the coast by light Santa Ana winds. While the smog outlook for Laguna Beach today was improved, the APCO said coastal cities could expect smog levels similar·to those reached Monday. Orange County Harbor Departnient said visibility today was limited to one mile by "fog or very thick smog." With no winds at 10 a.m. today, ~ pro.spect.s for moving the smog out to sea were slim. Ed · Camartna, APCD engineer, said tbt. IW'face lnvenion that brought the eye-stinging smog to the Orange Coast was expected 10 continue thrOUfb tonight Light and variable winds during t.Ae night and morning hours were forecast for tonight at from eight to 15 knot.s. By Wednesday afternoon winds are ex· pected to range from 10 to 20 knots alonR the roast Fog and low clouds ln the morning Wednesday will yield to parUy suMy skies and slightly cooler temperatures. The mid-winter heat wave shattered three !'"eC{ln:is in Los Angeles Monday. A high or 95 was the hottest January reading on record, the overniabf. low of 65 was the warmes t low, and three carbon monoxide readings required precedent-setting alerts at 8:06 a.m. and 7:05 p.m., Monday and again at 8:05 a.m. Since Orange County's carbon dioxide ar' us ect Fairground Rent Irks Horse Clubs A proposed schedule of rental increases at the Orange CoWlty Fairgrounds has livestock lovers in league -horse people. cat people and dog people -and threatening a boycott. The situation is further inflamed by the Mesa Boots and Saddles Club being Kive n an ed ict to get its rustic chuck wagon off the proPa'fJ: DirfetDrs of the S2nd 9 I s t r 1 c t Agricul-1 Aactatlon meet 'l'llm'll!ay at 7:30 p.m. in Fair Board offi<.U to discuss the increased fees. "They haven 't been established yet," emphasizes Fairgrounds Ge ner a I Manager James E. Port~field. "Horsefeathers," say horse people, or words to that effect. Porterfield also said it ls possible no action will be taken to adopt the higher rental and service fees. but equestriana and equestriennes wil l definitely be there to see. "Somelhing's gone wrong over there," says Mrs. Pat Wright, of Santa Ana Heights, a member of Corral SiJ:, a horse club. She is also a former member of the h-fesa Boots and Saddles and enthusiastic supporter of monthly junior horse showa (See FAIRGROUNDS, Page ZJ Youths Declare Pollution War Want a clean city? Try SOAP. SOAP stands for Stomp Out All PoJlu. lion , a newly formed communi ty service club at Costa Mesa High School. "It has got to work," says student Larry Rollings, one of th e SOAP leaders. "It is getting worse every day," he says regarding pollution. Beginning Monday, Jan. 25, Rolling and his partners wlll collect cans and bottles in a two week campaign, 11.0ckpil- lng the rtfuse on the campus. Deposits and other funds from Ole return of the materials will be donated to patient programs at Fairview State Hospital . DAI LY PILOT ltaff ~ SGT. REGAN ILEFTI, CAPT. GREEN TAKE INVENTORY Colt• Mesa R.1id Neh Drugs, Burgl1ry Loot, Suspects Soviet Court Sentences Ma"le Hijacker to Death MOSCOW (UPI) -A Soviet court In Lithuania sentenced a man to death by nring squad and his pregnant wife to three years In prison Tuesday for trying to hijack a Ru ssian airliner to flee to freedom In the Wesl, dissident sources said. The sources said Vitautis Simokaitis, 34 , and his wife, Orazhlna, were sen- tenced for a Nov. 9 attempted hijacking of an Aeroflot plane traveling from Vilnius. the capita l of Lithuania, to the Lithuanian town or Palanga. The sources said the Lithuanian couple WM accused or trying to commandeer the ·12-pusenger AN 2 plane to Sweden. The di~nts said , the latest trial had 11.ttle siml,larny to two previous pro- secutions; mainly involvtna Soviet Jews, for plott.lng to hijack· a plane to Sweden and qten travel to Israel. . 'llley. saJd Slmokaltl> and his wife arc not Jc .... ·ish and were accused of actually entering and lrying to seize the plane . The Jew ish defendants were charged with only plann ing to hijack a Soviet airplane, they said. Simokaitis was accused in the. IQ..day trial or brandishing a pistol during the hijack atlempt, acco rding to the sources. They said he was ove rpowered by the navigator and the plane landed safely. During the fighting, they said, Mrs. Simokaitis allegedly tried to set fire to the plane. They said she was accused of pouring kerosene on the noor but she failed to Ignite ii. The dissident sources said the couple can appeal the sentence.s within &even days. Powerful Powder Puffers· Illness Delays Bribery Trial In Santa Ana Pulled From Pilot Pages Unfortunately, a lot o( thoee Powder Puff Bawl football pbyen who perlormod in a FairvleW State Hoapl181 beMflt S.t.. urday ui,ht got cut from the roster. Fortunately1 it was uninttntlonal. The girls "' Costa Mesa and Eatanda high schools whose gamei on two eonMC· uUve Saturdays collected nearly •1.• turned out in record 1Umben. · ' So msny dooMd Je"'11 I« lbe beaddn collillon at Newport llarl>or l!Jtll Sdloolt1 o .. ldaon Field lhat -,, nillrt'1 atory war too loog for the IJllOI alloited. The Eltaocia Elglea rualer wu lopped · rtcht oU. For '1bole retdtrl Interested, here are lbe -of tbe prb who-In ouch a "l'irlted l!'rformance. . ARne Lee Mo Olson, ~ ea.-. Debbie Bolian, Cheryl llarller, w.nd, Ward, Pam Regan, Yvette Gomez, Met. 1111 Synco, Cheryl Tornow eortl lllrfJn. Jnsky, Gall Gill, .Joan Prentk;, Anne !Are, MatP,·Geeoe~. Alao: Ka(lty Trlck!I, .\WU Canner, J,.. l'fellllce; 'Debbie KOlllOI, Sandra ICQer, I.Inda. SuUlvtn, Maiy Cini, 111 .. Un({a Maynard, Jenelle 1 Wallon,. Sheri Si· Holly T'!'ln.·Chrll\J Blanc:,.Judy Mona Serr•to. . were: MldleDe Rllty, Kiiby llryint, Brenda Wood, Kartn Abna, Tull Noll, Aone:BOwia, Stella" Arbuckle, J-Ila-Coro! llobbloo, Carol M17, Dor N•,,_, >fary .. Card, Bnndl "ood, Pam M\ll'llOCI<; ~I Roie, I.Inda Sullivan, Bn:ndl Kittle, ·Don.a. Shafer, Calfl1 Bryan\, Janelle "•!ton, Sandra lldPrz:\ll"' Ward, PatH 0-, Lori Kor· atr, -Serrato, Tlnkar Mudera. Alld allO: Jannie.Moody, Judy Wheeler, Poula ~I, Doolta January, Jalleol l;la..etloix. Cllrol May, ChrlJty Blanc, ltariii Abna, 'l\lvla Nole, Debbie Sldy, Amit Powln, .cmi. lloblo. Holly Terrin, K1ren LI Fon, Cindee Sawyer. A defendant's Illness ha1 halted the Orange County Superior Court trlal of two men acrosed of attemptin1•to bribe a Costa Mesa policeman. Presldeing Judge William C. Spelrt ldleduled Wednesday for 1,Jutlller liw'- lng on the delay lfter betn« adVlled that derend1nt Eucene C. Roodonlo, · 44, of 2422 E. 22zid St., Ne1'P"fl Bead!, was confined to a Las · VqU·bolpltal and cou1d not return to Or•na:e COUnty. R<mondo wu tO ba+e sooe.on trill with samuel c. Rooman, fl, o1 mt Sln BrllO Drlw, ~ Nlpel. Both men are 8CCUlled of the •ttmnoted bribery of Costa -~officer Gary Barirlg. . Barwli hu tea~lfled th.it · bolb men offered hint 110,000 to plant urcollcl on • wltneu l:n 1n apcorrdnC aimlnal irlal lnvolvlng ll<Dbidoc That wt- Chari" S. Dreyer, n, 'ol I .. -t LIM, Ll1\ft11 Boch, WU ,named witb -In ., '°""" Coun!J• °""" Jory lndlclmollt 111epc· Ille tlloft of llquor valued 11 · 19,00I ll\lm' -11111 night spol>. measuring equipment faUed 1111 Dec. 1, lbe APCO hn not recorded ~ or that toxic pollutallt emitted by automcbiles, Camarena said. He noted that Los Angeles ruchM the alert stage bee.use P>e .fonnu 100 part.s per million benchmark was low•ed to SO parts per million. Presence of carbon monoxide In the air was logged at S7 parts per million in Whittier Monday eftning, leadine to IS.. SMOG, Pqe I) e Burglaries Trio Caught In Mesa By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot llM Dally 1'1191 ll•ff A long underworld probe ru.ched a clima:r today when Costa Mesa police captured a man C?laracterized in detec- tive magazines as Mr. Btg on the Southern California burglary scene. He and two armed companions - one a Costa Mesan currenUy fadnl federll stoclc "'lndle and drug chargea -were taken into custody without ~ cidenl One had a loaded, cocbd, .319 automatic plstol tucked 1n hll waistband wben p-abbed, bu! ·wu qulctlY relllved of tt. Police said they have been keeping Kenneth C. "Superbur&lar" Moran, J?, ot Whittier, under surveillance for a Jong time. He and Edward A. Zuber, 30, of 3073 Yukon Drive, Costa Mesa, plus • third man who gave three aliases iDd • Michigan addres,, were arrested at 1:30 a.m. nur Harbor Boulevard and Oliler Avenue! Pollce claim a hauJ of heroin, narcotJcs and stolen audl::>-visual sound equtpment worth up to $10,000 was confiscated u evidence. "There's enough methedrine or 'speed' here to service every knoWR 'hype• in Costa Mesa ror a week," said Deteo- tive Sergeant John Regan, surveying a table piled with loot. Moran, Zuber and the John Doe rusped were booked on • variety of charges, allegedly following agreement to llell the assorted loot for c.nly $1,100, inve!tigators aaid. Charges lnclude: -Sale of heroin. -Sale Of dangeroU& drugs. -Suspicion of burglary. -Su&picion or posseulon of stolen pro- perty. -Carrying _a concealed weapon. ~ive Captain Robert Green said the arrest.a could lead to recovery of additional stolen property, some of which may not have been reported to authorities. "They've &ot a aet ol burglary tools that won't quit, ... 8lid capt. Green, men- tioning~ walkie-t.alkiel for c.omranlcaUoa. with a lookout, ·plutlc ahims for qulcldf 1lipplng loca and· other I-. Detectives Norm ~· . .nd Bob Lert- nert let up tba rmdemJul about 10 IS.. Mii, :BIG,J'.111• I) W•tller , From amog to toe. that'• th• 1 wWd' 110111 the onnp Ill~ ·· wilere it'll'be adcte4 tn · t and Wedne~·momtng. Temp-' eratures will r1n1• fro1t1 the ,.upper &Os to-the 'cen~I 70t. IN8IDB ToD~Y End of .t/IA: ,.Ot,-'<: I ,.corda ·-1'70 """ -~ -.i w..r <¥ 1ru1 t"f.·- bl""' '""~..:•nd mli'olio!O::O. 111< lhllkd sraur. s .. , atory, paoe,5. ·-. a.ti ... "' tt =-"11 -'I =--. -::r • =~.--tn -.. .. ~ ,. --· ...... , .... --.. i$=',:Zi -; E:.-tU ' ~;~~! :, ~ I ·I ' ' I • 1 -~y PllOT c DAfLV PILOT Slaff ...... SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE WERE ABOARD DURING PANCAKE LANDING MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. RicMrd John.on lnjurttd Sll9htly •• Engine Conks Out Near County Airport F,..,... P .. e l FAIRGROUNDS for which rentals may go up to $125 per day. "We feel this is outrageous," Mr!. Wright declared. . _ . She predicb dog fanciers wfil )Otn the opposition rather than give in to a $100 per da y fee imposition -with a ban on lawn rest.room activtties and that cal people will also rally to the cau se. "This Is not just the horse pe<:iple. lt's everybody," she explained. charging that nonprofit groups simply cannot al· ford such rteep rates. What's more, they may organize agaiMt. them. ''This I can promise you," she vowed, saying she will personally sparkplug a boycott among the cat people, dog people and horse people.'' "Then what will they do?," she said ominously. Mrs. \Vright asserted that you get more for your money -and less of that -at other state-owned fairgrounds. adding that warm and sunny 6mi les are thrown in free. "Over at Pomona, they'll do everything but stand on their ear and stack greued BBs for $100," aht said. "Here they charge you $1Z and you have to cit.an up the horse manure yourself," Mrs . Wright added. She also cited sucb incidentals as a $1 fee for each fairgrounds trash can u.ed. and $3 for each chair rented, plua a policy against individual public use of a park on the grounds for picnics. Porterfield explained the higher rents will pay for new equipmenl and services available to bone ownen1 stabling their animals at the fiargrounds. Stabling fees may go up 50 percent. Crom $10 to $15. he explained. Mrs. Wright charges that if Fair Board directors want to incrtase public use and revenue, they won'l do it by Gqueez- ing out the Mesa Boots and Saddles Cub and Its chuckwagon. Fair directors will have all food service catered in the future, resulting in the ban on the chuclcwagon that has served snacks at horse shows and the fair it.sell for 21 years, Roaming Thieves Strike in Mesa Roaming burglars 6truck three. spots in Costa P..tesa Monday, taking more than $1,000 in cash and jewelry at two homes and a 5(kent housekey at a third. Cecil F. Shirk, of 931 Senate St.. told police someone pried Ydndow lOU\.Tes to obtain $600 in assorted coi11s and a wed- ding ring . Cash and another gold rinii were re- ported slolen by Lewis Ramirez. of 51• Tr1verse Dri ve. by someone who entered via a sliding glass door. Ramirez:' neighbor, Mr!i. MalHde V. Gt>rm1ine , of 518 Traverse Drive, said only a key "·as stolen from her home. ' DAILY PILOT OltANOt COoUl P'UILllMING COM•AXT leNrt N. W~ ............... ~ J •ck R. c.n.., Vice,.,.,.~_, ~I~ n.-" IC"'1"1 Tltem•• A. M111,-,hin. MMtsi... lldller c.. .. .._ Oflke JJO W•t Ill Str••f M1rll111 "414,. .. 1 PA'-llU, f2626 ...... _ Newplir1 a.di: 2:1:11 W..1 ..... , '8.i~ ....... ~.,.,.,..._ .......... 9-dlt lJWI ._.. .... ..._. ... a.i-a: .. Nwtla II ~ .., Crash Landing Probed Near County Airport Air crash investigators continued their probe today of the crash landing of an expens ive twin-engine plane near Orange County airport which caused minor injuries to a San Clemente in- dustrial executive and his wife. Richard M. Johnson, 55, and his wife, Diane, 41 , required only emergency treat- ment after the noon crash of their plane about a mile from the airport landing strip. The Johnsons live at 1217 Via La Jolla. San Clemente. A spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration !!&id Johnson was at- tempting a landing at the terminal at 12:12 p.m. when the engines of lhe Cessna 320 F suddenly stopped. Johnson's attempts to "feather '' the cralt. in to the terminal fa iled. and the plane slammed into a plowed field. The impact tore loose a fuel pod on one wing tip, sparking a small fire. The blaze was quickly extinguished by county fire crews summoned to the scene by construction workers who were nearby when the landing occurred. Other damage to the plane included bent propellers, and 1 damaged un- dercarriage. The workmen assisted Mrs. Johnson from the downed plane after 11he reportedly complained of back pains. Her husband ezlted from the craft on his own. The field i.a about 100 yards south of the Intersection cf Von Karman Drive and McGaw Street In the Irvine Industrial Complez. Tate Trial Jury Listens To Beatles' Rock Music LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Jury i1I the Sharon Tate murder trial began its third full day of deliberations today. with 1 session of listening t~ rock music cf the BeaUes. The panel asked to hear the untitled album whi cb the state 6ays Charles Manson played obsessively in the sum- mer cf the slayings. Songs on the 1968 album figured heav ily in testimony at the seven-month-old tr ial. Witnesses said Manson thought he beard the Beatles predicting 1 bl1ck·white con- From Page J MR. BIG ... p.m. Monday, then called in others. Moran. a salesman for Carborundum Corporation of Los Angeles, Zuber. and the yet-unidentified suspect are all held in lieu of $50,000 bail. Zuber made the news recently whe n indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of involvement in transfer and sale of stolen se curities in Texas and l.lichigan. He was already awaiting tr i11l following his earlier arrest in the mid1ve st on charges of smuggling one lon of marl· juana . Lawmen are known to ha ve kept an eye on his Yukon Drive re~idcnce, head- quarters or a business called Top Line Industries and engaged in a variety of activities. Zuber was in Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital when indicted late la st su mmer, recovering from a severe leg fra cture suffered in a motorcycle accident. Authorities were uncertain today of the statw of the federal charges which were brought against a number or in· dividuals from Tezu to Michigan and New York. Police said Moran made the front page of ' popul1r detective magazine last March, cbanicterizing him as the Nwnber One Southland expert In burglary. They 1ald one jail trusty -doing time himself for a lesser burglary - waa enchanted to find a celebrity wtmate whtn Moran and his companions ...,.. booked . M~~e Fliers Escape Crash • Two Marlnt pllots from El To"' MCAS -Injury Mond•y·wtien thttr P'4 J>butOm jtt cnsbed three miles from tlrle Lemoore Naval Air Statelon. A ipoban•a from El Toro 1aid both men, LU. E. J. Turner, 24, and S. W. Plctrell, 15, are back on duty today. Bo\b are rt:sldent.1 of Tustin. Tbe av latora were on 1 training Oight when an undisclosed m1JruncUon caused the plant lo plow Into 1 field short ol tne Lemoor~ runway. Both men ejected aafcly befort the ' crash . Came of the crash is under In· vaUption today, the apokesman nid. flict In songs such as "Heller Skelter,'' ''Piggies,'' "Blackbird '' and "Revolution 9."' The state s.ay8 Manson ordered followers to kill in erder to trigger such a race war. The judge granted the juror!' request Monday and ordered 1 record player sent in for today's session. When they recessed Monday, jurors had deliberated 13 hours and 45 minutes. Manson and three wo men members of his hippie-style clan are charged with murder-conspiracy in seven slayings. Superi or Court Judge Charles Older refused another jury request , for a night visit to the scenes of lhe August 1969 killings, Miss Tate's plush Benedict Can· yon mansion and the home of we.althy ma rke t owners Leno and Rosemary La Blanca. The prosecution opposed allowing the visits, saying it would reopen the trial to new evidence. The de.feo.se. favor ing the visits. moved to reopen lhe trial. The judge den ied the motion. Mesa Embezzler Faces Jail Tern1 A 90-day Orange County Jai l term has been ordered for a Cos ta Mesa woman who pleaded guilty in Orange Cnunty Superior Cou rt to embezzlement charges filed after an audit of books of the Newport Shores Company. Judge James F. Judge set the jail term for Norma Ruth Singer. 48, of 2134 Iris Place and ordered the book- keepe r to serve five years probation. A condition of that probltlon is that Mrs. Sillier must not write 1ny checks. Mrs. Singer was t.rnployed a 1 bookkeeper for the Newport Be1ch firm In October of 1969 when auditoNi noti~ discrepancies in the company's financial records. police reports indicate, It was later alleged that she wrote and cuhed cashier's check! tol.llling f18,000 and pocketed the procteds. Electric Rate Hike Approved SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Califor- nia Public UUUUss Commlllion today ll'"•nted Pacllic Oaa Ir Electric Co. 1 SSI .5 minhxt lncrtase In elilctrlcity rites, tbt first aucb incre1ae in more than 12 ytlrt. The new rates will meaa 1n locreue fll about f7 cents per month for UM! 1v. er11e domestlc. user. The PUC rejeeted the company•, re- quest for a ratt of return rrom 7.1 to I percent. whkh wookl hive brou&ht 1n annu1I revenue boo!t of mere than $f1 m1111on. The co mmission lnstt1d adopted lll 1t1U'.1 recommendation that 1 7.5 puce.nt retu 111 would bt reasona ble. Move B1·ings U.S. Cutoff Of Weapons WASmNGTON (UPI ) -1'he ·u nited State.a, which ba1 cut off military sales to Ecuodar In a fishing-r!ghU disput e. reported today that the Ecuadorians had seJzed four more U.S. fl!hing vessel:ii 11ince Monday for a total of 12 in the past eight day1. "This ill the largest number in recent years taken over that length or time,'' said a State Department official who rnade the disclosure based on report!! lrom California tuna induslry spokesmen. The State Department said that during the same period Ecuador also had seized the Juna, a ship owned by an American Tuna Company but sailing under the Panamanian flag, and a Japanese fish- ing boat. The United St1tea announced Monday that it was denying Ecuador any further military 1id and might take further action including 1us:pension of economic assistance. Those were lhe latest developments In a long-running feud between the Latin American na tion, whic h claims a 200-mile territorial sovereignt y over the rich Pacific fishing waters efl its coa st, and the United States which recognizes only a IZ.mile limit. In the latest flareup, Ecuadori an gun. boats have seized the 0 .S. vessel s on poaching charges. At last report, three of tHe boat!! had been released after pa ying fines totaling $133,000. Secretary of State William P. Rogers s u m m o n e d Ecuadorian Ambassador Carlos Manlilla-Ortega to the State Department Monday afternoon to inform him o fthe action. A spokesman said Rogers told the ambossador that ''other legal provi.sions relating to such seizures are being reviewed urgently and that fur - ther action by this government under pertinent l8ws could not be excluded." Last year. Ecuador received $2 million in U.S. military aid . The size of thi s year's program was not available although it was understood Ecuador plan· ned to buy some helicopters and other aircraft from the United Stales. Ecuador also has sought credilll for overhauling some 11hips and these were 1uspended as well. Six of the Ecuadorian Navy's 14 combat ind patrol ships came from the United States but th ese have not been used against American fishing vessels, U.S. officials said. Stale Department spokesman Robert .T. McCJoskey said the United States currently provides $29 million a year in economic aid to Ecuador. Although S.1.5 million already has been committed this year, he said the State Department is considering suspending the remainder. McCloskey told newsmen, '"our purpose In taking this action is not so much retribut.ion or revenge as it is ll: right to protect the rlghlll of American fishermen In these waters." Discussion Set On Fire Merger Suggested merging of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach police and f i r e departmenb to serve the entire Harbor Area as a single agency ~ill be rc,1iewed Thursd1y. This is the concept to be discussed at a 7;30 a.m. breakfast meeting of CHART, the Citiz.en.s Harbor Are a Research Team Speakers wi lt be attorney Jack Hall and industrial business manager Galen Coffman , both CHART members who have studied the various aspects, Tile meeting will be 111 the Costa Mesa Golf <ind Coun try Cl ub. .. I.... Hot Old Time Fireman Help& Firehouse Raider& Usln1 1. fireman as an undercover aaenl, Cost1 Mt.a police raided tht P'treboule nudlt bar qain e1rly today and allegedly had 1 hot tfme btfort it was ove r. Fire &Jppression Engineer Jim ruchey. 26. tnspected the show at the bottomless nightclub at 177 E. 17th St., then left via a ~ide door to signal waitlna officer•. Firehouse employe Dennis C. Perklnl, 2~, aHeaedly ordered him to shut the door, bringing officers Phil Donohue and Owen Kreza at 1 dead run l.rom across the street. Pnllce said Perkins blocked the door and hsd to be hauled eut nf the W'IY, leadiRg to his arrest on auspl clon ol interferin& wltA pcllce ln tht UM •f cluly. "Tbtl belna the am1t Cll the nud• dancer,'' aCC(lrdi.1)1 to lhtir report, Richey then si1ned 1 complaint ag1inst HoUy Moore, 23, of •tollywood, wbo was booked on suspicion of indecent expo:s,ure. Tbe red-haired fire insPector 11id ·her act offended him, based on aUegedly lewd movemenl..!l and sugges tive poaea against at lea~t 4 Yi background jukeboic tunes. Miss Moore, a five-loot, 100 !)OUnd redhead herself. didn't hive much ht sa.y before being booked into Orange County Jail , with $625 bail &el Mesan Asks Councilmen To Act on 'Throwaways' A Cost11 Mesa man upset over .solicited advertising malt!rials complained to the City Council Monday night 11nd won ss- surances that offici als aren't ignoring the problem. Harry Ruper. who said he lives on Ral eigh Place., charged thal he has asked on such publication to cease deliv~ry with- out satisfaction . "It all started with lhe Mesa News ." said Roper in re fe rence to one such throwawa y. "This is unsolicited pollution ," he con- tinued. "We already have enou gh solicited pol~ lotion." City Altorney Roy June told Roper an ordinance patterned on a controvenial law upheld in a Fullerton court caJe in- volving the suspended Sunday Mail cir· cular is now in the works. He -also suggested a ~gisttred letter be :;ient to the Mesa News, opening the w1 y for a trespassing complaint if it continued delivery after being notified to .stop. C.Ouncilman Wllllam L. St. Clair asked Roper If he raised the J11ue ba~d on an application by the Independent American Bus Trip Slated From Mesa Hall A chartered bus will pull out of Costa Mesa Thursday at 6 a.m., bound for Yuma, Ariz., and city officials hope all the sealll will be filled . Downtown property or business owners and other interested citizens will be ta king a look at a redevelopment project similar to that C.Osla Mesa is initiating . "ApparenUy thelr.J Isn't as successful as they'd hoped and we don't want to make the same mistakes ,'' explains City Councilman William L. St. Clair. Price of the trip is 110 per person and if you go. says Councilman St. Clair, don 't plan to be back before 10 or 11 p.m., because you won't be. The bus leaves from city hall . Right Lawyers, Wrong Group A story which appeared In lhe Daily Pilot identified attorneys Sylvia Ellison anq Caruthers Berger. who are represf'n - ling Cost a f\.fesa resident Ve I m a ~,engelkoch in her federal c<>urt 11uit ag ainst California labor la ws. ~1 iss Ellison and Mr s. Berger are members of the Human Rights fnr Wnmcn orga nization. They were er- roneously idrntif ied as be.ing members of a legal committee of the National Or l"Ulnization of Women. Thl' Daily Pilot regrel~ this error. Past Office considered earlier ln the meeting. The request for permi.!lsion to oper1le was tabled until the firm provides re- quested information about what it lntend.!I lo do in the wa y of unsollcitecl advertl.s· ing. Roper sa id his concern began with the Mesa News. "I find it interesting that you object to lhe News, but you don't object lo the Pilot Advert iser," remarked SL Clair. "I objttt to that too." Roper replied. No ti~ element was proposed on the law city offic ials say I!! being drafted, but June is ba sing it on the Fullerton code section challenged by the Sunday Mail upheld in 1 federal court. From Pqe 1 SMOG ... Lo.s Angeles County'g Issuance of the alert which ask!: motorlsta to voluntarily abandon U!lf! of their vehicles. Orange County recently establi!hed 1 method whe re ozone re8dlngs Ir. ei:ce.s.s of .35 parts per million would b,. relayed from the APCD to the Co unty School• office. A spokesman for the County superintendent of schools a1id no .w1ming was issued yesterday. The unusual presence of smog aJong the Orange Coast resulls from th1 temperature inversion layer and winds that have brought warm inla nd air to ~ area.. A storm condition off the coast prevents cold air from moving down from the Pacific Northwest, the National Weather Service 1a1d. Yet. Dr. Cunnlngham W'IS unaware of the .sclnJI smog warnk>I system er how he 'd get the word to rurtail phyalc1J education activity. "I don't kn ow how we Rel the word .'' he said, Indicating the county schoo~ offi ce had not informed Newport-Mea1 officials about smog warnings. ..We have a fan-out telephone rel1y system to warn principals," Cuonillgham said. Getting the school smog word from the county seems to be what's lacking. Allen said his judgment to call off physical activities was a "matter of sen.sing how bad It was. It was IO thick I couldn't .see Pacific Coast Highway, just below the school ," Ed Camarena. APCD engineer, said lhat while an ozone cou nt of .20 was forecast for today. "with unusual con· ditions such as we've bee n experiencing, that can be way off." He said continuaiion of the surface Inversion of air mig ht bring tod ay's reading to a level similar to Mond1y'1 --~ part! per million ozone. Since Dec. I, "'hen its carbon dioxide measuring equipment "broke do"·n" the cnunty has not measurtd amount! of that toxic auto l'Xhaust emiUant · that led lo lwo record-breaking first stage alerts in Los Angele~ County . SEASAME STREET Sesame Street is about the only street in the harbor area that hasn 't had a carpet installation by Alden's. In our thirteen years, we have carpeted thousands of homes in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Laguna Beach on d Huntington Beach. One neighbor tells another until often we hove worked in every home on o block. The formula is SIMPLE -we try to make each custo ~1er happy. Ask YOUR neighbor -we probably carpeted her ho m'e. (If we haven't, bring her in with you .) .--------, lANTA AMA. OUNel NITIN C. ... ALHN'S llD HILL CAI:"" & DIAPlllD 11)74 '"'-, ...... c.Af. . .... , .. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lac•lltfa Ave. COSTA MISA 646-4131 HOUltS: Mon. Thru Thura., f to S:JO -,rl., t fll f -Stt., 9:30 te 5 ' ' ' ( l I I f f t ' t y ' I d • • ' ' ' 0 ' e y • y a ' g g • .. ' • t s f t r I ~ I I •• Saddlehaek • Today's ~lnl N.Y. St.eeks voi.:. 64, NO. 16, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORN~ TUESDAY, J)l..NUARY 19, 1971 TEN CENTS Council _ to Get Earful on Loudspeaker I·ssue , I By JOHN VALTERZA Of Ille DM!l' .. Ii.I SllH Appeal! from two fronts for city pennission lo use sound equipment on public property for relig ious gathering.! face San Clemente City Councilmen Wednesday. An angry Dr . Cati Mcintire, the ron- servalive radio evangelist from New Jersey -is expeeted to confront coun- cilmen and seek the rescinding Or an earlier action denying the minister the use of Old Plaza park for a rally sup- porting total victory in Vietnam. Immediately after the Mcintire ap- ~ spokesmen for Youth Missions and United Ev~al Churches wilt make their request to use amplif'y\ng equipment al an Easter Weekend observance at Trafalgar Beach. 'The Mcintire appearance, however, i! ·expected lo dominate much of the sub- ject. Early last week Dr. Mclnlire took out a parade permit form for the marching. segment of his planned Jan. 30 a~ity, but angrily charged that the city had hatched a plot to deprive him of his right to free speech. In a muddled action two weeks ago DAILY f'ILOT llaft f'Mle San Clemente Find These intriguing shapes uncovered during excavation Jus t inland of San Clemente were at first thought to be fossils, possibly tbe remains of some large creature. EXP.Cris said Monday, however, they are ac- tu.ally sandstone shaped millenia ago by wave action. Mi ss ion Viejo Residents Probe Ser vice Tax Funds Mission Viejo homeowners at a general meeting Thursday will examine-how the county spends ap proximately $225,000 in 8peci11l service area ta:x funds. Mike Shearer, president of the Mission Viejo Homrowners' Association, has in- vite<i all interested homeowners to attend the 7:30 p.m. meeting at Mission Viejo High School. Mission Viejo residents make up county special service area 9 which Is called Qso Valley DisLriCt. It is the !arrest in acreage and has the large!rt budget. The service district was formed so that residents of ,unincorporated com- mwiitli! coula provide funds for parka · and lan<!scaping, m:reational fadl!~es. We•t•er From sffiog to fog, that's the 'wOrd along the Orange · Co1-5t, iwhe.re It'll be socked in tonight and Wednesday morning. Temp- ,teratures will range from the t uppcr 60s to the central 706. INSm E TODAY Efid of th• year economic .r•cordl show 1910 wru tht worll ~~tOr lince 1947 for com-bi~d receuitm a'nd inflation m tlu .lh&ited Sl4Us. Stt 1tor~ potJt s ...... 1 .. 1, --. ,..,.... ._ ... --. .,.. .. ,....., lf """' 16.11 ..... M.._..1 .. 11 TlllVlt"'9 11 """""" 1•1t ·-. ..._,,.,._ l•H --.. ~treet maintenance, fire protection and capital projects. In Mission Viejo the owner of a $30,000 house contributes about $40 per yea r for these functions. Some Mission Viejo residents have been concerned about the quality of the job being done by the county in landscaping, according lo Shearer. In November three bomeowners, Bill Gardner, Louis Learns, and AI Wlllema induced a landscaping expert to tour the county-mainlallied areas of the com- munity. They found that many of the slopes, median strips and parks were oot b!e~ prepeJb maintained. Sheartr said 11\e committee contacted Buck , Weave.r. o( the C.Owity Roads depal'tment who ls In charge of landscap- ing maintenance. Weaver lmmedistely reiponded. to a long lilt of suggested improvemenb. The Homeowners Association Is now seeking volunteers who live near county· mai(l.tained areas to supervise the upkeep of Janda~plng of these properties. Vohmtten :will be called · upon at the general meeting. ~ing if.he ·meeting the homeowners lwi!l also dllcttss the formatloa of an advieory board for the Oso Valley District to advlae the County Board Of Supervilon on how the tliltrict's tu money sbould be 1pe.nt. Alto on u.e~ageoda will be a discussion ol wi.t the community should strive I? aOconlpliJll during the coming year. ' N'arcoti~. Stolen - ' t • I Fr.om ·~ ·'P-hartnacy More than '3llO..porthirt .lwd narcotla was -~~ming from a Ganlen G-, p>lloo rep.n.ct,· Off""". ;jbi·-. forced open • •*1'6-in · at Jerry's Grove Hll'bor P.blnnicr;-. 1Palm St. The breakin IHlllAld ,an altrm bell b\lt did ndt frllld*> all Ille bllrg!an, olllcen aakf. _ "> councilmen refused ID ~nclion the rslly and denied the use of any sound ampli· fying equipment. The youth activity for Easter weekend Is planned for three days, April 9, 10 and 11 on the public beach . John D. Langley of 103 Calle Seguro, San Clemente, is making the request. In it he said the services would com· memorate Good Friday and Easter sunrise. The Friday event is scheduled for noon to 3 p.m. and 7:30 to 10 p.m. On Saturday Langley plans to use the equipment from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Enter morning, the services would be cooducted from 6 lo 8 a.m. Other action facing the council at the 7:30 p.m. meeting includes : -A public hearing to consider the appeal of pl8nning commission denial for an overheight and oversize pole sig n at the Lerner Oil station al 621 S. El Camino Real. Commissioners flatl y denied the request for a sign 53 feet taller than the code allows. Councilmen have not overruled such a denial ror a sign exception in many months. -DetaJUng by City Manager Ken Carr of plans for a pilot program for newspaper collection for recycling. Re- quests have come almost weekly that the city set up such a plan. Several local groupii have berome involved in the collection idea. -A report by Carr on progress of an agreement allowing several San Clemente High School studmts lhe use of a platform beneath the main level of the San Clemente pier for marine ecology experiments. The project has won support of councilmen and planning com- missioners. A formal agreement must be completed however, before the ex- periments could begin . Ecuador Seizes 4 -A fprmal ordinance calling for the parM and recreation bond issue wh1ch is expected to' seek: nearly $1 million for a br~dth of parks and recreation projects, including the new community clubhouse, a youth recreation cent.er at North Beach. and other similar projects. -A request by the Junior All American Football program for a permit to lell fireworks in the city during the Independence Day season. The stand is pl&fllled for the market Basket parking lot in Shoreclilfs. More American Fishing Boats Move Brings U.S. Cutoff Of Weapo11s WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States, which has rut olf military salt.s to Ecuodar in a Lishinl-rightJ . di@utc., reported today that 'the Ecuador Lana hid eeized. fom n1Me ~.&.-fishing veaeb since Monday for a total of 12 in lhe past eight days. "This is the largest number in recent years taken over thet length of time," said a State Department official who made the disclosure based on reports from California twia industry spokesmen . The State Department said that during the same period Ecuador also had seiied the Jasna, a ship owned by an American Tuna Company but sailing under the Panamanian flag, and a Japanese fi'sh- ing boat. Da'll.,.Y PllOT ""',.... The United Slate! announced Mdnday th at it was denying Ecuador any further military aid and might take further action including suspension of economic assistance. SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE WAS ABOARO DURING PANCAKE LANDING .MONDAY Mr. and Mtt. Richard John ~n lnjuritd Slig htly •• Engln•.Co,1k1 Out Near County Airport Those were the latest developm~~ fn a long-running feud between the. Lalin American nation, which claims a 7.00-mile territorial sovereignty over the 1 ich Pacific fishin g waters off it. coast, and the United States which recognizes only a 12-milc limit. Crash Landing Probed In the latest flareup , Ecuadorian gun- boats have seized the U.S. vessels 'Jn poaching charges. At last report, tJ:tree of the boats had been released after pavi ng lines totaling $133,000. 1Vear Count y Airport Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers 5 um mo n e d Ecuadorian Ambassador Carlos Mantilla-Ortega to the State Depa rtment Monday afternoon to Inform him o fthe action . A spo kesman said Rogers told the ambossador that "other legal provisions relating to such seizures are being reviewed urgently and that fur- ther action by this government under pertinent laws could not be excluded ." ... Last year, Ecuador received $2 million lri U.S. military aid. Thf' size vf thill year's program was not available although it was understood Ecuador plan- ned to buy 80tlle helicopters and other aircraft from the United States. Ecuador also hu sought Cl'fldib for overhauling some ships and these were suspended as well. Si!· of the Ecuadoria.1 Navy's 14 combat and patrol ships came from the Unit.et! States but these. have not been used againlt American flshlna vessels, U.S. officials said.• ' Air crash Investigators continued the ir prob! today of the crash landing of an expensive twin-engine plane near Orange County airport which caused minor injuries to a San Clemente in- dustrial executive and his wife. Ri cha rd M. Johnson, 55, and his wife , Diane, 41. required only emergency treat· u1ent after the noon crash of their p!sne about a mile from the airport Landing sLrip .• The John.!Ons live at 1217 Via La Jolla, San Clemente. A 1pokesman for the Federal Aviation Korean Goes Berser k SEOUL (UPI ) -A South Korean marine sergeant went bereserk, killed six persona and injured four others and then shot himself to i!eath Monday nig~t at a marine: camp ln the KlmP.O area IS mllfll west of Seoul, military officials said today. · A t Nixon Invitation \ Administration said Johnson was at- tem pting a landing at the terminal st 12:12 p.m. when the engines of the Cess na 320 F suddenly stopped . Johnson's atterripts to "feather'' the craft in to the terminal failed , and the plane sla mmed into a plowed field . The impact tore loose a fuel pod on one wing tip. sparking a small fire. The blaze was quickly exUngulsbed by county fire crews summoned to the scene by construction workers who were nearby \\.·hen the landing occurred. Other damage to the plane included bent propellers. and a damaged un- dercarriage. The workmen assisted Mrs. Johnson from the downed plane after she reportedly complained of back pain!. Her husband exited from the craft on his own. 'lile field la about tOO yards !otlth of the lnteraectlon of Von Karman Drive and McGaw Street in the li'vine Industrial Complex. ' . , \ ' Cle·mentean Talks on U. Berniece W. Harr ls of San ~ 1ttlre United Sflta of Ameriea, llDct was one of 20 cltlzeN ot tbe wetUn ·lhe pm11dpated In the fqilndq "iillloril stale• who tutlfied"" bwl~ ol Prfal. 61 the 'UN in s.n·irr-..C. fnllMS'. ' · dent Nl>on In 1-lOP di tM unu.d !!: her pieefttalloil· l!J'>, Hm11 ~ NaU-In Son Flaodaiio riot .w.et. ' UJe Uolted'$tata to uoe' lllO l\llJ. por..ua1 The beorlrip, ~ -y In ol lbe' Uiilted Natlonl Clianir. She ' Aid ... era1 oediON o1 tllO -·Stata that tho srear _., ~~ 'tbe by Ambaaad<r HmrY Cobdf~. win United Statel ml lbe 'SoVIJ(UitJOn .m provide matalll tor • a .,..pprailal· ~ Ille U.N. r•the• ,ihan utllliing o1 tbe effecU-or the Unit«! Natlcn u u lhe '""""' o1 Ibo charter eo-.. d the United Statet participation •i vllloned. ' · the organiiatlon. . __ 1 .• "l!Pth t¥ ·cr!Ua and lbe ~ales Mn. Harrll was .. 1ected to ....,, •crM1.§.·~t!oii·lo Ille UN .-mn because of her 25 yaars of lea~ I ... ~-'NallOt\i for J.illlh( to lec:1u-o on th• local, .Ute and naUoital' leVel. lho Doo<lo''--'·fot;rlildf H •n c:realell.'1 of the United N1U0111 A"°"I-' of ·Mio[ '!laltli uted the United Statet , to toe tbe IJ'Ji\lall've ·In • tulfUllnC tbl proviliona of the cbarler to make Ole 1J~Nillons atroi>( '°""8!I to IOCilro . . . •tbe t ~ I 1 I ' • • I After l't<Ofdlng· of hearl0,' t..umony, "1 48 'member Pretldent'I Commisalon wUI undertOki ' the · tUt chorled to It ·by President Nhion ''lo lliggtst· new · inlU11tlvea and refomu.'' . A~ Uidgo,' .... king a ""'t' ~lion of Oplnk>n, said, )•~e ftnt 'the -le 61 tho United Slafa •to 11"1 -cftucliiniil\d cOnmlcll•• .ldeola ·~t, !be Unl)td Nallo111, oo ,that the commltaiOn can 111akt drOl'ic perauuJvt ret0mmendatlona to the President." 1 ' Capo Beach Vet Killed in-Africa Highwa y Mishap A Capi~trano Beach veterinarian, Or. John llillstrom, was kl.lied In a highway r rash on the slopes of Africa's Mt. Kilimanjaro ·early today where he ' was a volunteer in the U.S. AID program. While spokesmen in Washington, D. C.. bad little specific informaUon on the fatal mishap, Jack Thomas, a State Department Pfi!:S8 aide, said D r • HUlstrom, the father of five children, v.·as workin& on a dairy project 1n Arusha. a small clly In Tanzania. The veterinarian sutfertd severe head Injuries when his vetrlcle d'Ubed on a road about 100 miles north of DJr Es Salaam·, the Tanziriian caplfal. Hillatrom ·was .fushed to a hospital at Tanga. reJP1g. aaJd, but never regain- ed consciousdeu. ' Thomas sa,id 1pecifjc Jocal details on Dr. Hlllatrom, 9'hole age waa gtven as about so· in in.lti•I reports, were nbt Immediataly available. ''Our Tanzania delt said he Wll highly respected and a'ppreclat e;d member of the. Am team in Africa~" the aide oaid. \ Ex·pro ·Coach Slatt>.s Talk . . . I ,..._ jll'O(eAiooW t-11 coacb II. J. ,.,.Cllp\)er" SmUh wm ~"at .. IApna,Beoch ~r.61 .~ bi:eU:IMl W.edlii1.:y at 7:30 a.;a i- tbe lfof<1 Loguno: • . ' ' Smllli;" ' wtiO r coid>od' 1111 ~ v..-Of tilt NotloMI F-1 ~ in ,...,, Will ....... "Alalotlot ... Anomallell" Smltb·playtd lc>otball ....,, -·-!or Notn Dome ·dllrN tHe ..... fD;1 and later became ~ dlNittCt' at vmanova Unl'•e lit)'. 1 Ht U. ooce touclll • al U.. Unlvant\1. 61 sdla Cl1n1 ·Law -· ' ._,.._ fiJr Illa bnUful "!llr be made by caUJnc tilt ·-tlllce at 414·1018. l I -- I DAILY .. LOT SC !!! Da1• to Move Capo Families Given Reprieve Several San Juan Capistrano families Uvinl In a condemned labor camp have been given ~ dlys Jn which kl find new homes. ' 'Ibe City Ccuncil Yoled unanimously ltfonday to allow the families to remain .a while longer despite the faet that the city b liable for any aecldent.1 which might occur u a result of the condition of the dwellings. At the end of lhe 90 days the property ·Police Bribe Trial Slowed By Illness A defendant's illnesa bes halted the Orange C.ounty Superior Court trial of two men accused of attempting to bribe I. Costa Mesa policenian. Presideing Judge Wiiiiam C. Speirs lche-0.uled Wednesday for a further hear- ing on the delay after bting advised fhat defendant Eugene C. Rondondo. 44, of 202 E. 22nd St ., Newport Beach. Wal cohflned to a Lu Vega.a hosflital and t'OUld not return to Orange County. Rondondo was to have gone on trial .,.ith Samuel C. Rosman .. 27, of 29351 San Briso Drive, Laguna Niguel. Both men are accused of the attempted bribery of Costa Mesa off.icer Gary Barwlg. Barwig has terti.fied that both men offend him $10,000 to plant narcotics on a witness in an upcoming criminal trial involving Rondondo. That witnes.s. Charles S. Dreyer. 32, of 1645 Sunset Lane, Laguna Beach, was named with Rondondo in an Orange County Grand Jury indictment alleging the theft of liqllOt valued at '25.000 from coastal night spots. Both men are aCC'llled of attempted bribery of a policeman, conspiracy to lallely arnst and tumllhing dangerous drugs. Thole drugs -1.:.00 barbiturate tablets -w ... allqedly found by Borwig lut April 3 in a car driven by Dreyer. Roodondo aod Roam.an are free on bail. Sentence Given In Laguna Heist A Santa Ana man wbo conleued to tbe holdup tut June tf of the Jolly Roger restaurant in Laauna Beach hu been sentenced to one year to life in state prbon. <>ranee County Superior· Court Judge Byron K. McMillan Imposed that term on Benjamin Arthur Franklin, 35, after reductio11 of charges from rirst to second dogr .. robbery. Police aid Franklin took '2:,814 from the restaurant at 400 S. Coul Highway after forcing an employe at gunpoint to hand over the money. The emp)oye told offic.ers that Franklin met him outside the rutaurant. hultled him inside with a gun at his back and demllllded all the: money on the premises.. Motorcyclist Killed In Freak Accident SANTA FE SPRINGS, (UPI ) -A motorcyclist died Monday of injuries auffered wtien r;truck by a hood which bAd blown off an automobile on the San Gabriel River Freeway. Dead w11 Elbert L. Setzer, 29, El Monte. Tbt drlver of the car Wll!i not btld. DAILY PllOl ....,.,, ..... --.,__ " ........... ...... ,..,. S. CZ a 0......01 (.OAIT '"'11LllMIHO Q)Mlll't RoMrt N. Weo4 Prallfollt W ........,.. J •• .-~-~~ Vlt• ,.,.. .. , ..... M-.w Tho_.,, ICol'ril .. , .. TkM•• A. M11"'r11e M_...., lldt1"1 I'. Hel a.u111 ~ c..ir unw -Olt'9MOM:•w.t alJ ...... """"' ... di: m 1 w.1 .. ...,. ............ UIUM ... UI: tu Jlerol! A-Hllll"""" htdl: 11111 hKll ..,,,..,.,.. .. n '""'*""' *" Mwlll II (Miine II.Ml owner. Mrs. Lillian Zaenglein a f Pasadena must belin to remove the dwellings or the county bulldin& depart· menl will do it for her and send her the bill. The iSBUe brought out in the public hearing was not the removal of UM!: buildings, which moet parties a.greed had to be done. but r•ther who was responsible for relocating the famllies. The Zaenglelns placed the. responsibility on the city but Councilman Ed Chermak denied assertion. "The responsibility lies with the people who allowed this development in the first place," he said. ··tr the realdents have Allowed these buildi.ngJ t o deteriorate then the responsiblllly is two- fold. It lies with the Zaengleins who allowed this to continue and with residents who didn't make im- provements," he SAid. Albert Nelson, Assistant Director of the Building Department, testified that there are raw sewage on the property, electrical outlets without covers, sagging roofs, no foundations and other hazards. Bill Reid. a local rancher who leased the property from the Zaengleins up to Dec. 31 and subleased lo the families said he didn't think the dwellings were as bad as the building inspector reported. Reid said the buildings were SO ye1rs old and there was no building code when they were constructed. "They've lasted SO yea rs so why are they unsafe now?" he asked. "The wiring is poor but it works. he plumbing isD't up to code but it could be fixed . These people have no place to go. To them this is home. Their standards aren't the aame." Reid said claims that he had made loll! of money on the property were false. He said one family lived there 23 years and hadn't paid a dime. Mrs. Zaenglein's husband retorted that they certainly hadn't collected rent from any of the families and the responsibility was Reid's who had subleased the pro- perty knowing its condition. "We knew nothing of these conditions until three months ago," be said. Mrs. Zaenglein added that while the people remain they are no~ to pay rent to anyone. Reid countered that they hadn't paid since December and he has kept the utilities connected "out of the goodness of my beart." •·1 feel sorry for these people but the council can't 11\t here and asrume responsibility for babysitting them," said Councilman Chermak. ''The council has been put on the spot. I doubt if honest efforts to relocate have been made by the people themselves. Councilman Jim Thorpe said he felt sure the people bid been seek.Ing homes but cbup housing in Capistrano is almost unknown. He added that the council has a moral responsibility to the people who can't afford to live elsewhere but also lo their children who should not ~main in those dwellings in unsafe, unhealthy conditions. In asking for the moratorium on car· rying out the demolition, he called on the public lo le11d their a!.!llstance to the five-families who !!'till remain en the land. There's No B usiness Li ke Snow Business BUDAPEST (UPI) -Two BudApesl streetcar snow workers who had an idea how to avoid work on a ro\d night havt. been sent to jail for one year . The snow cleaners met tv.·o girls. told them they were plalnclothelf policemen and that they su spected them of pro- stitution . "If you will do the snow shoveling and , in addition. be nice to us. we will not report you to our headquarters.'' they told the girls. i'he girl! Umidly aiueed. but tht ca!le came btfore court when the men boasted about their ad· venture. UPI T ....... te ELECTED HOUSE SPEAKER Oklthoma'• Rep. Albert Carl Albert Chosen New Hou se Leader WASHINGTON (UPI) -Democrat!! overwhelmingly selected Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma today to be House speaker but split sharply on election of a floor leader to replace him in the 9 2 n d C.Ongress. Albert. 62. a party loyalist with a liberal voting record, won over Rep. John Conyers. a fourth term black from Detroit who said Albert had failed t& display leadership qualities required ef a speaker. Albert won over Conyers 220 lo 20. Albert. whose selection by t he Democrats will be formally ratified by the full House Thursday, when the new Congress convenes, succeeds retired Rep. J ohn W. McCormack of Massachusetts who had served as speaker since 1962. During that period, Albert was party floor leader. Five candidates were seek· ing election a\ a closed Democratic caucus lo that post to succeed Albert. A new party whip also must be chosen -a choice ll!Ually made by the !!peak.er and leader -to replace Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, ooe ef the ron· le.slants for leader. Prior lo selecting Albert, on the way lo building a new leadership tum. the Democratic et1ngressmen had tossed out Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl of lllinols, known a.s Chicago Mayor Richard J . Oa.fey'11 spokesman in the House, as the caucus chairman. R.ep. Olin E. Teague of Texas was chosen. 151 to 92, in place of Rostenkowski. Dr. Brown Rites Conducted Today Funeral .services were held today for Dr. Virgil W. Brown, 21 Laguna Hills r!.!I· iden t a11d University of Southern Callfor. nia dental professor who died Friday at use. He was 61. Rev. James G. Kirk of St . t-.iark·s Presbyterian Church of Corona del Mar conducted the services at Pa cif ic View Chapel. Interment folJoy,·ed at Pacific View Memorial Park. Dr. Brown, who lived al 1181·N Via Mendoza , is survived by hi!! v.'ile, Virgin ia; a son. Kitchell. or Palo Alto: a daughter. Mrs. Cheryl Grant, of Bloom· ington. Ind. and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Schwan. or Ohio. Dr. Brown had llved in California fQr 41 years and was the associate director of the postgraduate school of dentistry 21t USC. He y,·as a fellow of the American College of Dentists, an officer in the American i\cademy of Dentistry and was active in state and Los Angeles dental aocleties. Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. Will Seek Canyon Site By '1\EDl!RICK SCBOEMEDL ot ffle Dflllp Plltt l lofl With· the ual of a political campalan, the Lquna Breach Greenbelt. Inc., plana to "win" in 1971 by acqulrlng the 450-acre Sycamore Hills site In Laguna Canyon. To pick up support for lhe acquisition project, the group, headed by bookseller J ames Dllley1 has planned the followlng: -A "Greenbelt Week ," April 19-25, for the J>W'POll' of rallying support and to raiat funds to purthase the 526-acre Sycamore Hllll property. -To work closely wllh the LI.gun. Belc:h Jaycees who have m•de the Green- belt project their official program for J971. Retltor Rick Balter will act as UallOll betweea tbe JayCffl and the Gmnbell l""'P· Tbe annouoctmerHa came 1t lhe annual me<tlng ol the Greenbelt orpnilltlona ol the llolai J..quna Monday n!Cht. Tbe Greenbelt wffk wu 1Upported ln 1 ~lion latued by Mayor RJchard Goldberg Lot< Monday II· temoon. SOme of the many 1cUvltts alated for Greenbelt Week lnclude talks by political figures, entertainment b y Mollywood atara, ecology semin1rs In conJunct.ion with UC, Irvine, prt.1tn- taUons by conaerv1tlon iroups 11uch as tht Slerr• Club and fund.rai!ing cam· palgna. To implement tilt Greenbelt Wttk. Btlier called for the establishment of an elaborate committee structure to han- dle various phases of planning. Committee! will be .set up to provide tour!! of the Greenbelt, organize lectures. work with downtown businessmen for promotion, raise funds by selling buinper stickers, buttons, raffles and benefit shows, and to work with students In Laauna Beach achools for door·to-door aoHcitatlon. 'M'>fJ: work of the var\olll ccmmlttees wl11 be coordinsted through a lar1er central commitltt. Balw noted that the local J1ycee1 group will go to lht dlatrtct J•ycees to try to gain fw1her support from throughout Orange County !0< the Gr<enbell pro)e<t. According to Balur, the district Jayceet governor has · thrown aupport behind the Gr<enbtll project. During the twcHlour m e e l I n I , Greenbelt meriibers heard executive board member reports and viewed 3COrtl'I of slides depicting the natural aetUng11 of Wood, Aliso, Laguna, El Ttlro and Morro Canyons, taken by 1 o c a I photographer Richa rd Lawrence. Capistran o Gi ves Boot To Teacher Ry PAMELA HALLAN Of lllli OallY Pli.t St1ft John V. Robbins, a mll!lic teacher In the Capistrano Unified School D~tricl for nearly I~ years, was fired Mond11y, The board of trustees unanimousl y agreed to di1mi!.!I the tenure teacher for "incompetency" but refw;ed to outline r;peclllc charges. Speaking in the teacher's defense was Ed Olson, a musician for ~ years who 11id, "lf ll Likes 14 years to .find a man incompetent then there '!! .something y,·rong." Olson said when he moved to the district in 1954 Robbins was the only music teacher and was stationed at the high school. "He had to spread himself pretty thin," said Ol!On. He admitted that Robbins' discipline had been weak but claimed this had no bearing on his ability as a teacher. "I wish )'-OU would reconsider before you ruin a man's career," he added. Dr. Robert Beasley, chairman of the board, assured the Audience that the decision had not been a tiasly one. He SAid there was voluminous evidence to support the charges. R.Qbbln.s, who was unavailable for com· men!, hu vowed to fight hi!! dismi!lsal "all the wa y to superior court." He now has 30 da ys to make tiis intentions known . The school district then has 30 da ys In which to answer before the action is taken to coort for a fina1 decision. Robbins said last June he will not resign. "If they think I am inC(lmpetent let the m prove it," he said. He has taught all levels in the distriC't lncluding high school. elementary and junior high . He is currently teaching at Marai For!lter Junior High in San Juan Capistrano. Wide-ranging Agenda Faced B y Sc hool Board Items ranging from religious education \.0 chef training are on tonight's agenda lor the meetina: of the Board of Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. The rea:ular meeting will be held al 7:30 p.m. in the Education Center, 550 Blumont St. Or. Robert Reeves, i nslr u ct io n superintendent of the district, will report to the five--member board on the results of the first week of the Released Time Education Program. The program was implemented Jan. 11 after several month s of planning. SponsorOO by several Laguna Beach churchea, religious educa- tion is offered to fourth . fifth And sixth grader! once a week.. The churches have leased a trailer and hired a tea cher to rotate among the three elementary schools in Lagun21 Beach and provide the training to the students qn a voluntary basis. The board will also hear a report on the Jan. 13 meeting of the Regional Occupaliona1 Program directors meeUng . The program was begWl in Sept.ember, 1970, to provide vocational training to high school seniors in the Laguna Beach and San Juan CapistrAno Unified School Districts. During lhe laU semester, several students were given nurse's aide training at a local ('{)nvale!!Cent hopsital. The spring semester progrJm call!! lor training 11everal students in the art of cooking in several local restAurants. CAPO TRUSTEE RESIGNS Thom•• Winget Capo Trustee Winget Quits Longtime Job Thomas J. Winget, Trustee of the Capistrano Unified School Di.strict since unification, resigned Monday. Winget said in a letter to Dr. Robert Beasley, chairman of the board of trustees, that he regretted the action but found that bll!llness concern! would be taking up too much ot his lime. He was absent from a trustee meeting Monda y. Winget Is president of Mission Bank In El Toro which is about to open a new branch in Laguna Beach. He resides In Dana Point. Long active in community Activities, W i get is cu rrently president of the Orange County Symphony Association and is a member of the board of direc· tors of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of C:Ommerce. In accepting his resignation, Dr. Beasley said, "His expertise and talent can't be purchased. This district has been lucky to have him these pa9l few years,'' ln ma k Ing his resignation effective today the special election to fill his position will be called lo coincide with the April 20 general election in which three other trustee positions are b e i n g filled. The board will call a special meeting to officially set the date of this election . Marine Fliers Esca pe Cras h Two Marine pllois from El Toro MCAS escaped Injury .M o n d a y when their F4 l'hantorn jet crashed three miles from Lhe Lemoore Naval Air Stateion. A spokesman from E\ Toro said both men . Lts. E. J Turner, 24. and S. W. Pickrell, 25. are back on duty today. Both are resident.! of 1'ustin. The aviators were on a tra ining flight when an undisclosed malfunction caused the plane lo plow into a field short of the Lemoore run\.\'ay. Both men ejected safely before the crash. Cause of the crash is under in· vest1gation today , the spokesman sa id. Fashion P late Felon fl.fEX BOROUG H, Eng1and I UPI ) - fashion notr : A gunman clad in bright red coveralls and hood held up a post office early todai and e!icaped with $7.200 in cash in a matching red duf· felbag . police said . SEASAME STREET Smo g Level Figured Out Simple Way Orange County boasts two entire\)' dif- ferent systems for determining when smog levels are high enough Ill restrict physical activity ol schoolchlldren. One is lhe latest in sophisticated amog measuring de.vices operated In three county locations by the Air PolluUon Control District. The APCD when it records ozone readings exceedin~ .35 parts per million wams the Orange County Department of Education by radio. The county schools office in turn warns .school di1lricts participating in the program -U!Ually inland districts that more frequently e1- pcrience smog. The second system , that used primarily by coasta1 districts, is less sophisticated. Yet , on Monday. when the ozone count reached .34 parts per million at Orange County Airport -short of the level for a school smog warning -the secand method proved quite accurate. The second method goe!I under dif· ferent names but boils down to the "Go Out.side and Sniff" smog warn ing system. ln Laguna Beach Monday. William F. Allen. principal or El Morro School . stepped outside into the heavy, smoggy air, sniffed, and decided to curtail the physical education and playground pro- grams at hi!! school. William L. Ullom, superintendent of Laguna Beach Unified School District, said today Allen 's action conforms with district policy , since the county schools office doesn't recommend participation in lhe county warning system, "Due to the cost of the system.'' "Our policy is based on princlpala· own intuition," Dr. Ullom said, "although they may call the county office for a reading." Had Allen called th!. county office Monday, he'd have been told no smog alert was necessary since the reading fell just one hundredth below the _required .35 parts per million that triggers school smog wamings. Ullom believes the Laguna system is more accurate since principals may readily see the effect of the foul air on their students who quickly react by sneezing and coughing. "Ninety-nine percent of the time these kids Jive in smog-free air," Ullom uld. "When it does come, lhey react more noticeably." Ullom described the smog that draped Laguna Monday as .. the worst I've 1etn Jn six years. It was higher on the hillsides, heavier And ioAded with a smell." William Cunningham, superintendent cl Newport-Mesa Unified School District, also commented that the amOf!: wu heavier. "Monda y seemed to me to be the worst day in history." Yet, Dr. Cunningham was unaware of the school smog warning system or how he'd get the word to curtail phyalcal educaUon activity, ''I don 't know how we get the word." he said, indicating the county schools office had not informed Newport.Mesa officials about smog warnings. "We have a fan-out telephone relay system to warn principals." CUnningham said. Getting the school smog word from the county seems to be what's lacking. Allen said his judgment lo call off physical activities was a "matter of sensing how bad ll was. 11 was 10 thick I couldn 't see Pacific Coast Highway, just below the school." Ed Camarena, AP CD engineer. 1aid that while an ozone count of .20 w as forecast for today, "with unusual con- ditions such as we've been experiencing. that can be way off " lie said cont inualion of !he surlace inversion of air might bring today·~ reAding t.o a level similar to Monday's -.3.f part.! pe.r million ozone. Sesame Street is about the only street in the harbor a rea that hasn 't had a carpet installati on by Alden 's . In our thirteen yea rs, we have carpeted thousands of homes in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach , Lagu no Beach and Huntington Beach. One neighbor tells another unt il often we have worked in eve r y home on a block. The formula is SIMPLE -we try to make each customer happy. Ask YOUR ne ighbor -we probably carpeted her home. (If we haven 't, bring her in with you.) --~ ~':·1;~, ,j ~~•LI Ii i_ ·I I·• ., -_ ~-- 1 • --......... l ·-··~ -~-· •·. --~ ., ·---. ' ~------~ SANTA AMA. OU.N•I nim N C4lll ... ALDIN'S l l D MILL CAI"" I Du.NllD 11J74 I ..... , ...... UN. 11f.JJ44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 l'lacentla Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4131 . HOU~S: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Pr!. f to f -S.t., 9:30 to S . , L~go••• Beaeh EDITION Today's Fhial N.Y. Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 16, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1971 TEN CENTS ......... itizens ' 0 Laguna Planners Hears Objections LAGUNA HIGH·RISE AS IT MIGHT LOOK AT MAXIMUM Ch1irman Lambourne's View From Top, Cito To Laguna Avenue Smog Chokes Coastline As Heat Wave flangs On By GEORGE LEIOAL 01 t"9 O•llr '°llo! 51111 Smog's ugly spectre continued its grip <ln commUJlitics along the Orange Coast today as the record heat wave continued in Southern California. 7:05 p.m .. Monday and again at 8:05 a.m. Since Orange County's carbon dioxide measuring equipment (ailed last Dec. J. the APCD has not recorded levels of that toxic pollutant emitted by automobiles, Camarena said. He noted that Los Angeles reached the alert stage because the former 100 parts per million benchmark was lowered to 50 part! per million. By BARBARA l(REIBICH 0! 1M 01111 ,.1111 11111 "The message we are getting is 'No High. Rise~· Civic League president Anthony Demetriades told an overOow audience at Laguna Beach city hall Mon- day night as the Planning Commission opened its public hearin&.$ on an ordinance that would permit high-rise hotels 1¥\ the beachfronl. The message was echoed by a parade of speakers during the next thrtt hours, with only one voice, that lif Vacation Village owner Loren Haneline, raised in favor of the proposed C·R (commercial residential) ordinance. Builder Bernard Syfan, who had criticized opponents of high-rise at a Chamber of Commerce meeting earlier thi s month, was not present. More than half the crowd of some 250 listened to tt • .: proceedings over loudspeakers on the city hall porch when the council chamber was filled to illl capacity of 115. A scale model depicting seven 100-fool buildings on Coast Highway between Laguna Avenue and Cleo Street wu unveiled by landscape archit.ect. Roger McErlane to Wustrate the mfliimum possible impact or the ordinance. "It makes me shudder the way I did when I first _. • .l(iami Beacb,.., commeilecf _ _..,_ Oiiii6l6ftbn"'l:H'i!mran Yilinl"" Lam- bourne noted that the muimUna t(IO...foot height limit had been retained in ·the proposed ordinance "to get public reac· tion" and coukl be modified. A second public hearing is scheduled Feb. l. City Planner Al Aulry presented an addendum to the ordinance suggesting an alternate method of determining building height by measuring from the downslope ocean side of a property rather than jrom Coast Highway. Measured in this manner, Autry said, a 10..story building 100 feet high on the ocean side would rise 64 feet above the level. of the highway. Autry also explained methods of calculating open space belWttn buildlngs. The ordinance would provide that 10 feet or 10 percent of total lot width be maintained for sideyard llpace for the first lhree stories of construction, \vilh an additional five feet for each additional fl oor. To achieve the maximum height of 100 feet, a building on a 200-fopt lot would be 90 feet wide with 5U-foot sideyards. Thirty-five letters ~.t the high-rise ordinance were read by commis.sion secretary Judy Ronalr;y. with only one, from Dr. Lawrence White. approving the ordinance as a "basis of our economy ." The remainder blasted the * Considerable fog and lov.· clouds tonight and Wednesday morning will be followed by sunny skies and a high between 68 and 78. Little change in lhe smog producing conditions is expected until Friday, however, the National Weather Service reports. By Friday. a buildup of rr.arine air and clouds will bring with it increasing winds. Civic League Up proposal with such comments a!>, "High, thin, wide or fat buildings wi;J lower Laguna's level," "High rise and high de°'ity does not help ease taxes but creates new problems by burdening sewer, police, fire and traffic facilities," "Why should the few who will profit from higlH'ise be permitted to turn Laguna into just another resort?" ''Value of hillside properties will be reduced when views are blocked." Haneline pointed out that his hotel- motel complei: has contributed $1 million in taxes to the city in the past 10 years. "Hotels do not mean skyscrapers, giant lowers blotting out the sun," he said, ''This is just rhetoric ... l regard the Suri and Sand Towers as a great addition to the natural scenery , , . all or California would be better off it its buildings had been higher with more open space ~served." Professors from UC Irvine, Cal State Fullerton and Orange Coast College op.- posed high-rise from the viewpoint.. of their reapective fields, ecology &ne. en- viro11ment, urban planning and 1eotogy. The SUrf , and._.~ T"""'~.,~ the "~~~·¥.~ "ui 'a~11 'lif. q0!'1bCe 'Iii ilei!&n" and .Ollt ol ~....,.Ibo people's wlih. apruaed in the jOill stetement .. to maintain • VUl"ltl~bei'<. The ecologist Predicted an imminent danger or water pollution with increased popu lation density and the geologist cited earthquake hazards. Heater Causes Laguna Blaze A fire wh.ich starteC: wben a dust mop was placed near a water heater Monday did an estima~ $400 damage to a Laguna Beach apartment house. No one wu injured in the 2 p.m. blait. Tht: fire occurred in the apartment of James Folk, at 201 Cypress Drive. Fire investigators said the blaze began when an oil-treated dual mop burst into names in a hot water healt:r closet. The heat or lhe burning mop Ignited fiber glass trays in the closet, which in turn touched off the wall of the closet. Firemen said Folk discovert:d the fire and. after calling lhe fire department, be11:an throwing pam of water on the names. The fire was out when fire units arrived at the scene, an official 1aid. • Ill Arms The Orange County Air Pollution Con- trol DI.strict reported ozone below the level ~ssary to call school smot warn· Ing•. l• at )el:!t one Orange Coast school, Lagima ·eea'&h's El Pt1orro elementary school, play activity or children wa.<1 · linilted Monday by the thick, acrid air thli W81!1 pUl!lhed to the ~ast _by light Re~idents Rally for Laguna Village Atmosphere Santa Aaa winds. · \ While Ule smog outlook for Laguna Beach today was improved, the APCD satd coastal cities could expect smog leYem similar to lhose reached Monday. Orange County Harbor Departn1ent sai4 vtstbilitY today was limited to one mue. by ''fog or "very thicl( Smog." W,ith..,ll9 wJni:ls at '10 a.m. ·t~ay, the protpeCts for moving the smog' out to sea""'W.,.e slim. p;rn.a~na, APCD engineer, said llfface inversion that brought the ttlhging smog to the Orange Coast ~_Je_x;pected to continue lhroue:h tonight. 1.4ht and variable wlnd.s during the ntgll and momlug boun were forecast for toalght it from eight to 15 llnots. By "Wedndday aftemooo windl -are ex· pected to range from 10 to 28 knots nlorfg the COQ,l. Fog and low clouds In the monUnl Wednesday will yield to partly 11.1nny skies and slightly cooler W!tQJltrature.s. Tbe mid-winter heat wave shalt.t:red lhrM records in ~ Angeles Monday. A ld&b of 95 was the botttsl January r1:.afng on record, the overnight low of ts was the warmest low,· and three ca~ monoxide re.1dlngs required prectdent..eltlng alerts 8l 8:08 11.m. and Laguna . resident.a rallied to the caWlf: except for those who will benefit finan. of preserving the Art Colony 's village c!ally. It is a monument to greed and avarice. atmosphere Mooday evening · 85 they "The general plan report sees a future bombarded the Planning Commission need for l ,000 additional tourist toOllU. with arguments a11:alnst ddoption or an which can be accommodated _rery well ordinance that would perriait beachfront in lhree·story buildiniS. High) rise Ls high-rise. ) dangerous -we live very near a large A resolution adopted ib>' the 370-earthquake fault. lt would require\ an mem9ef1 Civic League,· sing any Investment tn costly flreClghtlng ·eqylp- form of high-rise building spearheaded ment. If a ho~ r0;0m generate. ~ Lhe c.ampiigh to block tpe o "ahce. ' a year In iJlco e for the city, what "A poll of our memberShl ahowed does it cost in terms of fire, pallet:, that 96 percent agreed with the resolution sewage and traf coalrol? · withOut reservation," League president "We need to accommodak: vlsitor1 Anthony Demetrfadet told tht commit-In a Laguna as nearly as poaibJe u sion. it is today and hope they will want Aqother Civic League spokesman, Fred to return." Marchand. praented slgtiatures of 125 Rivlera Hotel owner Harry Willats ob- penons polled while they were standing Jected to criticism of hotels u such, on ~ city hall porch llste.ning to the but did not favor hi.gtH'ist.. "We al'fl meeting over speakers. talkinf about eltremel;," be llkl, "We "Of thole people," he said, "Ill f.iid can e11miJ\ale what moot pq~ don't • they ~ -~1~. one '!'! ~. • ~ teei>.wtiat 1"noecloWla!ldliot!• deckledmamer~n•~·~ ... y.", 1 •ain .Deltle into tbe •hllla, wfflt, most In hil view, he addod. rio building ol the mua ""'-below Ibo 30-loot over 30 feet llhauld be permitted, no line." He ctttd. the_. ldfantap ol low, more betel! .ahoukl be buut on the coast U-tbaped but~ with larae petial froo- and i.a,... · .lbould uae ltJ Intellectual Una oo the hlgmrl)o. resources to come up with 1 belt.er David Munro questioned "tbe propriety solution for·haodltng Its t.ourisb. If not the: legality" of taking up the "High rise la not Inevitable as some proJ>Cl'led C-R ione· before the general have stated," llld retired dvJJ ·englneer plan repc:rt his been fully .ludied. "Why Men{tt Trease, "nor Is It a necessity are we in auch a hurry?" ht asked. I) Former plannia: .commiasioner Joeeph Tomehak, noting the trend to bulld away from central city areu, suggested that arulexaUon of. label to the north, · in Emerald· Bty or Crystal Cove for ex- ample, might pro'vide a more suitable. locaUon for new btittbi. _ wf.tter "t ArnoJd 'Haoo said nauy, "It's a terrible ol'dinarJ9e. ,,. He cited com- munnltle!:' thtt have protpered without hlll>r!ae, lllllng Carmel, La Jolla, Sa~llto and Ttbaron. J:.a Jplla bas two hlal> nae bulldlJ1P, the 'llllat' It 19 stories. · Quoting lrom 1 l)'ll1ll9llum on "1gb-rlae held 'ln s..11 111rbira, HlnO 1114 -conclaslon· In thol city .... u..1 "people . come because of what we at r now.'' 1 Qa h1il>'Ne " bail~ he coaclllded, "ElemlDy ind' lom.r ,_. milllb ls In .JOUr f•ce." A , final comrrwit wa made by • 1!Uln who 1dentJllnd -· ., ...... lit-tet:Olfod ·Yllllci-flom'V'-tti,'B:l: .. ."We hue ba11t ldgl>.rilO 'ln' Vfll' · COUYer," he told the c:ornmla~ •'Ind 1U I <111 111 to '°" 11 ·-di>n1 do It" f I The l'1a!mlll ~· will ...- -" Iron> tho· llnl pubUc hwlnl al •· ~ -Mondoy Ind hold ·~fir-··· tho ord-Feb, I lie · Ito l't<oimneridoUon lo tho £lit . HOTEL OWNER Lor•n H1n•lin. Total Reaches 12 ise' CIAILY f'ILOT Iliff ....... .... CIVIC LEAGUE HEAD Anthony Demetri•d .. ' , Four More U.S. Boats WASffiNGTON (uPI) -The llillted State!, which has cu\ off i;nililary ia!es to Ecuodar in a fishing-rights dispute, reported today that the Ecuadorialis had seized four more U.S. fishing· VU9els rtnce Monday for a total of 12 in the past eight dayl!. "This is the largest number in recent years taken over that length of time," said a State Departmen t official who made the d·lsclosure based on reports from Callfomfa tuna Industry spokesmen. The State Department said ttiat during the same period Ecuador alao had seized the Jasna , a ship owned by an American Tuna Company hut sailing under the Panamanian flag, and a Japanese fish- ing boat. The United States announ ced Monday that it waa denying Ecuador any further military aid and might take further action including suspension of economic assistance. 'Those were the latellt developments In a long·running feud between the Latin American nation . whtch claims a 200-mlle territorial sovereignty over the rich Pacific lisillng waters off its ooaM, and the United States which recognizes only a 12·mile limit. In the latest flareup, Ecuadorian gun- boal.3 have seized the U.S. vessels on poaching charges. At last report. three Mrs. Iris Beaver, Ex-clerk's Wife Succumbs at 72 Iris E, Beaver, wife of foriTier ~ Beach City Clerk Edward Beaver Ind a longtime Art Colony resident, died in her borne Saturday at the age of 72. Funeral llervlcel! for Mrs. Beav,er. will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday , at 'the ·Sheffer Mortuary Chapel. Rey. Gary Herber"taon of the Methodist <f11W~h of South haauna will officiate the · ceremony. Private Interment will follow . 'Mn. Beaver, who lived with he1: h~ ha.Oct at. 1 tzi'S ,Brangw\n Way, if · ~llo · survived' by' • daughter, Laur.a . ~, Beaver; a s)ster, Mrll. r~~~·, of Oklahoma and two ~ n.ay1nuut and Joteph Cement, both of·Texa,. Mn. I Seiver' came ,to b.guna Beach .. .. 1111 her iwaban~ a ~ 'q<i' 'iu\cl led a quiet !He .while .hei .and ialered. public ~lte. Mr. Beaver terYtid u City Cieri< from 1935 untll'hll rttlJ:emeal in.1185. ' • • • • , ... Mri. Beaver 'had beeo,~·rr.m 1 ·heart 1!1m<ht for 1' ~bi yean ptl<Jr to b<r·de11h, lorc!lna hqJq rtlrlln ; tr.m· ""'-· ..... "' commum1 lf(lli1. . _,,,.,.... • .Y -.• Korean Goe& Berserk SEOUL (uPI) -A· SoUtJt ICoi'eill ' marine 1ergeant went .trtreffr~. killed lb pertOnl Ud'lnJurid ,four otben"tnd lhen'thol h-lo dealh.Mcrilly·nlglll , at •• 1111rl~ comp i. 'llii '.J!lmpo' ortl, 16 mllo we&l ·ol S.OUI. • · , ol the boat_, had been released art.er paying fin es totaling $133,CKXJ. Secretary of St.ate William P. Rogers s u m m o n e d Ecuadorian Ambassador C&rlos Mantilla-Ortega to the State Department Monday afternoon to Inform him o fl.he action. A spokesman said Rogers told the ambossador that "other legal provisions relating to such seizures are being reviewed urgently and that fUr· ther action by this government under pertinent laws could not be excluded ." Last year, Ecuador received $2 million In U.S. military aid. The size of this year's program was not available although it was understood Ecuador plan- ned to buy some helicopters and other aircraft from the United States. Ecuador also has sought credits for overhauling some ships and these were suspended as well. Six of the Ecuadorian Navy's 14 combat and patrol ships came from the United States but these have not been used against American fishing vessels, U.S. officials said. Sta te Department spokesman Robert J . McC\oskey said the United States currently provides $29 million a year in economic aid to Ecuador. Although S3.5 million already has been committed this year, he said the State Depa rtment is considering suspending the remainder. McClo5key told newsmen, "our purpose In taking this action is not so much retribution or revenge as It is a rlgh• to protect the rights of American fishermen in these waters.'· The military assi3tance program was halted under section SB of the foreign military saleJ act wbi.Ch McCl011key said prov.ides that "no sales, credits . or guarantees shall' be made or enended under Uie• act lo any country durilng a period of one year after sudl 1eotmtry &eiles · or tak8; into custody or fines an America.n' (ls)'ibtg .-essel , more than 12 mlle11 frorn ~ ~aror Uwt country." ' . ·Weadier ' ' Fr0m smog to fog, that'• the word' along 'the 'Orange Coast, where it'll be :IOCked ln tonight and Wednesday morning. Temp- eratures will raiiae r.rom the upper .eo. to' the ceutral, 70s. · 'INSWE 'TOD&Y ' .llJd of the ~r tconorrdc fWcordr 1how l910 "'°' t"4: ~ll/<llT. aUsCC. J9f7 /..-- binft rtce1.ticm .n4;"14ia*-"\itl th< 19\111id l ~/ Alf1~ ~S:''" ... -~, .. .,.,-~ ~ ~ . .,.:;.,.. ... " g,:::."" .: ......... ,.... ~ ii . : =~-'· .. ! ...... : ......... :tJ~ ==.:r .. ~ """"' .: ...... *" ....... '4 ........ 1•J :r~·~ l>'M ~i...... ,, .. . ..-u....• • • ' 11 • < :1 DAILY 11LOT SC Twld•1. Jan1111')' 19, 1971 M h1• to Move ' Capo Families Given Reprieve Several San Juan Capistrano families llvln& in • condemned labor camp have .beeft &iven 90 days in wh ich to find new hornet. The City Council voted unanimou~y Monday to allow the familie! to renwn 1 while longer despite ~ fad ~t the city ii liable for any accident.s which mlght occur as 8 rtSull of the cond!Uon or the dwellings. At the end of the 90 days the properly Police Bribe Trial Slowed By Illness A defendant's !linen has halted the Orange County Suptrlor C.ourt trial of two men 1ccused of attempUng to brlbt a Costa Mesa policeman . · Preside.int Judge William C. Speirs icheduled Wednesday for a further hur- tng on the delay after being advised that deftndant Eu1en11 C. Rondondo, 44, of 2W E. 21nd St., Newport Beach, wu conf1ned to a Lu Ve1u hospital and could not return to Orqe County. Rcndondo wa.s to have 1one on trial with Samuel C. Rosman, 27, of 21351 San Brilo Drive, Llguna NilUt]. Both men are 1ccused ot the attempted tribery of Colta Mua offieer Gary Barwlg. Barwlg his tutUied that both men offered him $10,000 to plant narcotics on a witness in an upcominC aimina.t trial involving Rondondo. That witneu, Charles 5. Dreyer, 32, of 1615 S.....t Lane, Laguna Beach, was named with Rondondo in. an Orange County Grand Jury indictment alleging the theft or liquor valued at $25,000 from Cilastal night spots. Both men are accused or attempted bribery of a policeman, coruipir.acy to fal sely arrest and furnlshing dangerous drugs. Those drugs -I ,SCIO barbiturate tablets -were allegtdly found by Barwlg Wt April a ln a car driven by Dreyer. Rondondo and Rosman are free on bail. Sentence Given In Laguna Heist A Santa Ana man who confeued to the holdup last June 14 of the Jolly Rorer restaurant in Llguna Beach has been sentenced to one year to lite in state prison. Oran1e County Superior Court Judie Byroo K. McMillan lmpo1ed that term on Benjamin Arthw-Franklin, 3&, after reduction of charges from first to second degree robbery. Police sald Franklin took $2,814 from the restaurant at 400 S. Coaat Highway artar forcina an employe at sunpolnt to hand over the money. The emplo,. told offl«n that Fraol<lln met him outaidt the rest.aw-ant, huatled him Jnslde with a JUD at hb back and demanded all the money on Uie preml5es. Motorcyclist 'killed In Freak Accident SAN'l'A FE SPRING S, (U P I ) -A motorcyclist died Monday of injuries suffered when atruck by a hood which had blown off an automobUe on the San Gabriel River Freeway. , Dead was Elbert L. Setzer, 29, El Monte . The driver of the car wu not htld. owner. Mrs. Lillian Zaenglein o I Pasadena must be:£jn to removt the dwellln&s or I.he Cilunty building depart- ment will do It for her and send her the bill. The issue brought out in the public hearing was not the removal of the buildings , whlch m08t parties agreed had to be: dooe, but rather who was responsible for relocatlna: th4!: famllles. The Zaengle i na plaC«I the responsibility oo tht city but Councilman Ed Chermak denied assertion. "The responsibility lies with the people who allowed this development in the first place," he said. "Jf the residenlS have allowed these buildings to deteriorate then the tt!sponsibJJity lJ two- fold. lt lies w:lth the Zaengleins who allowed this to continue and with resident& who dkln't make im- provements," he said. Albert Nellon, AMJstant Director of the BulldJng Dtpartment, testified that there are raw sewage on the property , electrical outleta without covers, saning roofs, no foundations and other haiards. BUI Reid, a local rancher who leased the property from the Zaeng leins up to Dec. 31 and subleased to the famJiies said be didn't think the dwellings were ••bad u the building inspector reported. Reid aaid the bulldinga were 50 years old and· there was no building code when they were constructed. "They've luted 50 years so why are they unsafe now?" be asked. "The wiring b poor but it works. he plumbing isn't up to code but It could be fixed. These people have no place to go. To them this is home. Their standards aren't the same." ' Reid said claims that he had made lots of money on the property were falat. He said one family lived there 23 years and hadn't paid a dime. Mrs. Zaenglein's husband retorted that they certainly hadn't collected rent from any of the families and the responsibility was Reid's who had subleased the pro- perty knowing its condition. "We knew nothing of these conditions unlil three months ago," he said. Mrs. Zaenglein added that while the people remain they 11re not lo pay rent to anyon e. Re id countered that they hadn't paid since December and he has kept the utilitiea connected "out of the goodness of my hearl." "l feel sorry for these people but the council can't sit here and assume rtJ!ponsibility for babysitting them," sa id Councilman Chermak. "The eooncil has been put on the spot. 1 doubt if honest efforts to relocate have been made by the people themselves. Councilman Jim Thorpe said he felt sure the people had been seekJng homes but cheap housing in Capistrano is almost unknown. He added that the co uncil has a moral responsibility to the people who can 't afford to Jive elsewhere but also ta their children who should not remain in those dwellings in unsafe, unhealthy conditions. lo asking for the moratorium on car- rytna: out the demolition, he ca lled on the public to lend their assistance to the five fami!Jea who atill remain on the land. There's No Business Like Snow Business BUDAPEST (UPI) -Two Budapesl streetear snow workers who had an idea. how to avoid work on a cold nii ht have been sent to jail for one year . 'M>e anow cleaners met two girls. told lhem they were plalncloth~ policemen and that they suspected them of pro- stitution. "If you will do the snow shoveling and , in addition, be nice lo us, we will not report you to our headquarters." they told the girl~. The girls timidly a~eed. but the case ca me before court when the men boasted about !heir ad· venture. V,I Y•le-1• ELECTED HOUSE SPEAKER Oklahoma's Rep. Albert Carl Albert Chosen New House Leader WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Democrats overwhelmingly selected Rep. Carl Albert of OkJahoma today ta be House speaker but split sharply on el ect ion or a floor leader to replace him in the 9 2 n d Congress. Albert, 62, a party loyalist with a liberal voting retard. won over Rep. John Conyers, a fourth term black from Detroit who said Albert had failed to display leadership qual ities required of a speaker, Albert won over Conyers 220 to 20. Albe rt , whose selection by t he Democ rats will be formally ratified by the full House Thursday , when the new Congress convenes, succeeds retired Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetl.J who had served as speaker since 1962. During tha t period, Albert was party floo r leader. Five candidates were seek· ing election at a closed Democratic cau cus to that post to succeed Albert. A new party whip also must be chosen -a choice usually made by the speaker and leader -to replace Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana. one of the. co n- testants ror leader. Prior to selecting Albert, en the way to building a new leadership team, the Democratic congressmen had tossed out Rep. Dan Rostenkowski o( Illinois, known as Chicago ~1ayor Richard J. Daley's spokesman in the House. as the caucus chairman. Rep. Olin E. Teague of Teias was chosen. 151 to 92, in place of Rostenkowski. Dr. Brown Rites Conducted Today Funeral services were held today for Dr_ Virgil W. Brown, a Laguna Hill11 res· ident afld Unive rsity of Southern Califor- nia dental professor who died Friday al USC. He wa s 61. Rev. James G. Kirk of St. Mark 's Presbyterian Church of Corona del Mar conducted the strvices at Pacific View Chapel. lntennenl follo"'ed at Pacific View Memorial Park. Dr. Brown, who Jived al 88\·N Via f\.1e.ndoia. is survived by his wife, Virginia : 11 son, Kitchell. or Palo Alto; a daughte r. Mrs. Cheryl Gra nt . of Bloom· inglon. Ind. and a sister. Mrs. Sylvia Schwan , of Oh io, Dr. Brown had lived 1n California for 41 years and was the associa te director of the postg raduate school of dentistry at USC. He was a fellow of the American College. of Dentists. an officer in the American Academy of Dentistry and was active in stale and Los An&eles dental societies. DAILY PILOT "...,.., .... " ......... ... ut--..... ....... • .., C...M... S-CI I OlANOI t:oUI' "'1tl.~IM0 CIJIJl,llJl('f lo\.eri N. We.I ,.,...~ ... ,. ...... Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. Will Seek Canyon Site I J,.r l . Cwtrr Viet "'-"'-"' Ml! 0-.l MMlfll' n ... 11 K...,il ••11w 7'10,,.11 A. M.ffte --f;i&het4 P. "•Ill """" Ort.-CMtt' MllW -C-.le ~l ----~ 1t1....,.. aceL"i.', ~ ..... ...,,.,...,. · .... =.~:-111: ,':,, ~"=.,.. i'!I I al Nenl &l c-JM .... By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL With tht zeal of a political campaJ.in, tht L.tauna. Beach Greenbelt, Inc., plans to "Win" in 1171 by acqulMng the 451Hcre Sycamore Hilla site in Laguna Canyon. To pick up 11upport for the acquisition projtct, the group, headed by boOkseller Jamea Diiiey, has planned the following : -A "Greenbelt Week," April 19-25, tor the purpoae of rallying aupport and to raltt tunds to purclwt the 520-acre Sycamore Hll1a property. -To work clOlf:ly with the Laguna Bttdl Jayetie1 who have made the Green· bt1I projoct their ofllctal pro111m for 1m. llelltor Rick Baber will act u liaiJaft bltwMn the Jaycets .and ~ G.-bllt ..... p. Tb6 annouoc«nents came at Uie. al\Jlual -o1 the o-bett oraantulloM at !ht ilotol ~ Monday nlpl ,_. Greenbelt Met WU lllpported In a procla.mltion I s 1 u e d by Mayor Rkbard Goklbt:rt Lite Monday a(. .. .._.. SOme of the mtny actlv\t.cs 1J11ed for Grtenbtlt Wetk Include talb by poUUcal n,ures, entertainment b y HoJlyWOOd 1la.r1, ecology aemlnar:1 ln cc.1Junction with UC, Irvine, prettn- Utkm by conservation IJf'Ollps auch as I the Sierra Club and fund.raising ~•m· p.Jins. To lmplemtnt the Greenbelt Week. Balzer called for the establishment or an elaborate commltt.et st.ruchm to han- dle various phases of plannlng. C.Ommittees will be. stt up to provide tours of the Greenbelt, organlu lecture~. work with downtown businessmen for promotion, raise lunds by •tlllna: bumper stickers, button.1, raffles and \benefit shows. and to work with stucSenta ln Laguna Beach schools for door-to-door sollc.ltation. The wtlrk of the various oommltteu win be. coordinated throuah a lara:tr central committee. Baher noted that the local Jaycees group will go to the dlstrlcl Jaycees to try to 1ain further auppcrt . from throughou.I Orange County tor tbe Greenbtll project. Accord±ng to &..lier. lht district Jaycea rovemor bas lhrown aupport betl1nd the Greenbelt project. · Ouring U'te t~ur meeting • Qrt(lnbl!:ll members heard executive board member reports and viewed scorts of slldet deplctlna: the natur1I 1etUn11 of Wood. Aliso. Lagun1, El Toro and Morro CanYQN, taken by I o c a I photographer Richard Llwrenca. f Capistrano Gives Boot To Teacher Hy PAMELA HAUAN OI ftle 0.111 ,!loll ii.If John V. Robbin.a, a music teacher In the Capistrano Unified School District for nearly 15 years. wa s fired Monday. The board o( trustees una nimously agreed to dismiss the tenure teacher for "incompetency'' but refuaed to outline speeiric charges. Speaking in lhe teacher's ddense Yi"as Ed Olson , a musician for j5 years who said, "If it takes 14 years to find a man incompetenl then there·s something wrong." Olson said when he moved to the dislrict in 1954 Robbins wai; th e only music teacher and was stationed et the high school. ••!fe had to apread himselt pretty thin," said Olson, He admitted thal Robbins' discipline had been \Veak but claimed this had no bearing on his abilit y ·as a teacher. "I wis h you would reconsider before you ruin a man's career," he added. Dr . Robert Beasley, chairman of the board , assured the audience that the decision had not been a hasty one. He said there was volwninous evide nce to support the charges. Robbins, who was unavailable for com· ment, h~ vowed to fight his dismissal "all the way to superior court.·· He now has 30 days to makt his intentions known. The school district then has 30 days in which to answer before the action is taken to court for a final deci sion . Robbins said laat June he will not resign. "If they think. I am incompetent let them prove it," he said. He has taught all levels in the district Including high school, elementary ~nd junior high. He is currently teaching at Marco Forster Junior H i g h in San Juan Capistrano. Wide-ranging Agenda Faced By School Board !term ranging from religious education lo chef tralning are on tonight's agenda for the meetina: of the Board of Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. The reau lar meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in lhe Education Center, 5SO Blumont St. Dr. Robert Reeves, i ni;truc l lo n superintendent of the district, will report to lhe live-member board on the res~llS of the first week of the Released Time Education Program .. The program was implemented .Jan. II after severa l months of planning. Sponsored by several Laguna Beach churches, re_Jigious ed~c a. lion ts olfered to fourth, fifth end sixth graders once a week. . The churches have lea sed a trader and hired a teacher to rotate among the three elementary schools in Laguna Beach and provide the training to the stu dents on a voluntary bashi. The board will al'° hear a report on the Jan. I! meeting of the. Regional Occupational Program directors me eting. The proaram was begun in September, 1970, to prov ide vocational training to high school sen iors in the Llgun a Beach and San Juan Capistrano Unified School Districts. During the la\I semester. several students v.·ere given nurse's aide training at a local convalescent hopsital . The spring semester program calls for training several studen ts in the art of cooking In several local restaurant1. CAPO TRUSTEE RESIGNS Thomas Winget Capo Trustee Winget Quits Longtime Job Thomas J. Winget. TrW1tee of the Capistrano Unified School District since unifi cation, resigned Monday. Winget said in a letter to Dr . Robert Beasley. chairman of the board of trustees. that he regretted the action but found thal business l'Oncerns would be taking up too much of hi1 time. . He was absent fr om a trustee meeting Monday. Winget Is president of Mission Bank in El Toro which is about to open a new branch in Laguna Beach. He resides in Dana Point. Long acti ve in community activities. W i g e t is currently president of the Orange County Symphony Assocl~tion and is a member of the board of dll'CC· tors of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce. In accepting his resignation, Dr. Beasley said, "His expertise and talent can't be purchased. This district has been lucky to have him these past few ye ars." ' In m a k i n g his resignation effective today the special election to fill his position will be called to ~in~ide w.ith the April 20 general elecllon m w.hich three other trustee positio ns are be 1 n g filled. The board will call <'I special meeting to officially set the date of this election. Marine Fliers Escape Crash Two Marine pilots from El Toro MCAS escaped injury Mo n d a y wtien their F4 Phantom jet crashed three miles from lhe Le moore Naval Air Staleioo. A spokesman from El Toro said both men , Lts. E. J, Turner. 2", and S. \I/. Pickrell. 2~. are back on duly today. Both arc residents of Tusti n, The aviators were on a training flight .... ·hen an undisclosed malfunction caused the plane to plow in to a field short of lhe Lemoore run way. Both men ejected safely befo re the crash. Cause of the crash is under in· vestigation today . the spokesman said. Fashi on Plate Felon t.1EXBOROUG H. Eng1and (UPI ) - Fashion note: A gu nman clad In bright red cover11lls and hood held up a post office early loda/ and escaped with $7.200 in cash in a mat ching r~d duf. fe!bag, pollce said. Smog Level Figured Out Simple Way Orange County boiut.J two enllrely dif. fercnt system~ for determining · whtn smog lrvels are high enough to rfl!ilrict physical activity of schoolchildren. One is the lattsl in sophislicat@d smoe measuring devices operated in three county loc ations by the Air PolluUon C-Ontrol District. The APCD wher. il records O?.One readings exceeding .35 parts per million wams the Orange County Dep1rtment of Education by radio. The county schools office in turn warns school districts p11.rticipating in the program -usually inland districts that more frequently ex· perience smog. The second system. that used primarily by coastal di.stricts , Is leu sophbticattd. Yet. on Monday, when the ozone count reached .34 parts per million at Orange County Airport -short of the leve l for a school smog warning -the second method proved quite accurate. The second method goes under dif· lerent names but boils down to the "Go Outside and Sni!f" smog warning system. In Laguna Beach Monday, William F. Allen, principal of El Morro School, stepped outside into the heavy, smoggy air, sniffed, and decided to curtail the physical education and playground pro- grams at his .school. William L. Ullom , superintendent of Laguna Beach Unified School Di!trict, said today Allen's action conforms with district policy, since the county schools office doesn't recommend participation in the county warning system, "Due to the cost of the system." "Our policy is based on princlpala' own intuition," Dr. Ullom said, "although they may call the county office for a reading!' Had Allen c1lled the county office Monday, he'd have been told no smog alert was necessary since the reading (ell just onr hundredth below the required .35 parts per mlllion that triggers school smog warnings. Ullom believes the Laguna system is more accurate since principals may reaWly see the eff~ct of the foul air on their students who quickly react by sneezing and coughing. "Ninety.nine percent of the time thete kidl! live in smog-lree air." Ullom aakl. "When it does come, they react more no ticeably.·• Ul.lom described the smog that draped Laguna Monday as "the worsl I've sttn in six years. It waa higher on the hillsides , heavier and loaded with a amell." William Cunningham, superintendent of Ne.y.rport·Mesa Unified School District, also Cilmmented that the smog was heavier. "Monday seemed to me lo be the worst day In history." Yet. Dr. Cunningham was unaware of the school smog warning system or how he'd get the word to cur tail physical education activity. ''I don'l know how we get the word ."' he said, indicating the county schools off ice had not info rmed Newport·Mesa officials about smog warnings. "'We have a fa n-out telephone relay system to warn principals," Cunningham said. Getting the schoo l smog word from the coun ty seems lo be v.·hat's lacking, A.lien said his judgment to call off physical activities was a "mall.~r of sensing how bad fl was. ll was 10 thick I couldn 't set-Pacific Coas t H i~hway, just below the school ·• Ed Camarena , APCO engineer, s11id lhat v•hile an ozone count of .20 was forecast for toda y. "with unusual con· ditions such as we've been ei periencing, that can be way off." He said continuation of the aurface inversion of air might bring today's re ading to a leve l similar lo Mond1y's -.34 parl, pet million 01.one. SEASAME STREET Sesame Street is about the only street in the harbor area that hasn 't hod a carpet installation by Alden 's. In our thirteen years, we hove carpeted thousands of homes in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach , Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach , One neighbor tells another until often we hove worked in every home on a block. The formula is SIMPLE -we try to make each customer happy. Ask YOUR neighbor -we probably carpeted her home. (If we haven't, bring her In with you.) ALDEN'S r--,-.NT-.-.-... -0-.. -•• -,-. CARPETS e DRAPES ?VITIM c..a •.. ALllN'I an"'" CA•"" 1663 Placentia AYe. 11114 ~,!~','!~ C4ff. COSTA MISA ........ 646-4131 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -Fri., 9 ht • -Sat., 9:-JO to J I I I 17 ' I l , ; .. .. . . -. .. . ,... . ' tj • Today's Flwal EDIT f O·N . N.Y. Stoeks • VO~. 6'1, NO. 16, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JUESDAY'; JANUAR Y 19, 1971 TEN CENJS . Council to G·et Earful on Loud.speaker I·ssue By JORN VALTERZA ot 1Q 0,.1/y ,Ott ll•H Appeal! from two fronts for city permiS!ion to use sound equipment on public property for religious gatherings face San Clemente City Councilmen Wednesday. An angry Dr. Carl Mcintire, the con- servative radio ev&J}gelist from New Jersey -is expected to confront coun- cilmen and seek the rescinding of an earlier action denying the minister the use of Old Plaza park for a rally sup- p::>rting total victory in Vietnam. Immediately alter tbe Mclnt.ire ap- ' polrlll<O.•-lor y-·-and .Vnlfe!I Evaqellcol.· c:fi!ll<bol wt1t make• their request to use cnplllylng equipmetlt It. an Easter Week.end observance at TrafalJar Beach. The Mcintire appearance, however, is expected to dominate much or the sub- ject. Early lUt week Dr. Mclnlirt took out a ' patade permtt form for the marching segment of his planned Jan. 30 activity, but ·angrily charged that the city had hatched a plot to deprive him of his Jiiht to free speech. In a muddled action two weeks ago DAll.T P ILOT 1'8ft PNM San Clemente Find These intriguing shapes uncovered during excavation just inland of San Clemente were al first thought to be fossils; possibly the remains of some large creature. Experts said Monday, however, they are ac- tually sandstone shaped millenia ago by wave action . Mi ss ion Viejo Residents Probe. Ser vice Tax Funds Mission Viejo homeowners at a general meet.ing Thursday will examine how the county spends approximalely $225,000 in special service area tax funds. Mike Shearer. president of the Mission Viejo Hon1eowners' Association. has in- vited all interested OOmeowners to altend the 7:30 p.m. m~ting at ~tission Viejo Hig h School. Mission Viejo residents make up county special service area 9 which Is cAlled' · Oso Valley District It is the largest In acreage and has fhe large:;t budget. The service district was formed so that residcnt.s of unincorporated com- munities muld provide funds for parks and landscaping, recreational fa cilities, eraage We•ther -From smOg· to tg, that's the word along the range· tast, Where it11 be soc in t ight apa \Vednesday morning. emp- eratures will range from the Upper &Os to the centr1l 70s. • INSIDE TODAY ~ En~r Q/ the 11ear economic n cori:.ls shm.o 1910 war ehe ttorst Jij!'ar rintt 1941 j or com.- blMd. r;etession and inflatitm in tM Vnittct Si.ates. See 1tor11. • Jitae 5. ' C..l ... le -.. ... _ ... =.:... • " •H .. " ...... lfefk• t __. . ~, ...... E lrll'Mlll 1 .. 1. .. ' .. ¥;rt Litnftn u ~,L ..... f . ""'"... , .. ,, .......p.-II " ..... ,._ +• °' ... c_,, ' . ,...,. ....,,.... ,, ,..,... .... ,, ..... ,,..Ft* tf.11 T .... llllifl 11 TllMhfl It· n ·-. ..._.." ....... 14 WwW Nnt -W street maintenance, fire protection and capital project.s . In Mission Viejo the owner of a $30,000 houae contrtbutea about '40' per year for the1e fanctklm. Some Million, Viejo mideuts have been concerned obout . the quality of the job being done by the county In landlc:aplng, according to Sbe.arer. In Ntvember three homeowners. Bill Gan!Mr, J..ouia.Lantei, aoil -Al"Willtma induced a landscapiq expert to tour ·the county-maintained areu of the com- munity. ~y roUnd. that many of the slopes, median . atri"ps and parka were not btinin•:operly maintained. · Shearer iatd 1ht :eonUruttee contacted Buck Weaver ol. the County Roads d<-•·ts.ln cbarp'of tandlcap. ing maintenance. Weaver hmDediately reopOnded ID . a loiig, Ital ol IUQesfed improveMtnta: The Homeowners AaociaUon is now seeking volunteers who live near county- maintai~ attaa to supervise the upkeep of landa<;apjng of theae properties. Volunteenl Will be called upon at . the general meeting. During · !tie meeting the "°""""'1en will also dilcusa the formaUOI or an advltory board for the Oto Valley District to advile the County Board cf Supervi90l'1 en bow the d!atrict'1 tu money ahould be spent. AJ90 on the qenda will be a discuuion of what the community lhould strive to accomplllh duri"I the oomlnc year. Narcoti~s Stolen F rom GG Pharmacy More than lllO n-tJi ol hard narcollcs was Jtolen early thie mornlng from a Gmlal Gnm ~. polloe npot1ed . -OfQttn aakl the tntruden forced oPeft a drive-In window at Jerry'1 Grove Harbor Pflarnuicy, 192 Pabn St. n,. • ~ trlaend .. aJmn bell but dt.fliot frt&lllen of! Ille bUrgtars. officer> Hid. councilmen refused to sanction the rally and denied the use of any sowxl ampll· fying equipment. The youth activity for Easter weekend is planned for three day,s, April 9, 10 and 11 on the public beach. John 0 . Langley <>f 103 Calle Seguro, San Clemente, is making the request. In It he said the servkes w<>uld com- mem<>rate Good Friday and Easter sunrise . The Friday event is scheduled for noon to 3 p.m. and 7:30 to · 10 p.m. On Saturday Langley plans to use the equipment from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Ealter morning, the terVices WOUid be conducted from a to I a.m. other action facing the council at the 7:30 p.m. meeting includes: -A public .heariilg lo consider the appeal of planning commission denial for an overheight and oversize pole sign at the Lerner Oil station At 621 S. El Camino Real Commissioners nally denied the request ror a sign 53 feet taller than ·the code allows. Councilmen have not overruled such a denial for a sign exception in many months . -Detailing by City Manager Ken Carr of plans for a pilot program for newspaper collection for recycling. R,e.. quegt.s haVe come almost weekly that the city· Set up such a plan. Several local i:r:ouPs have become involved in the conection idea. . -A [t!port by Carr on progress c( an ~greunent allowing several . San Clemente High School students the use of a platform beneath the main level of the San Clemente pier for marine ecology ex.perimenls. Th~ project has won. support of cow:icilmen and planning com- missioners. A formal agreement must be completed however, before the ex· perimenls could begin. -A formal ordinance calling f<>r the parks and recreatk>n bond issue which is expected io!seek· nearlY $1' million for a breadth of pa.rkl and recreation projects, including the new ~unity clubhouse, a youth recrtmoO center at North Beach and other similar projects. -A request by the JU.Dior All American Football progr1m for a pennit to sell fireworks in the city during µ.e Independence Day season. The stand is planned fur ' lhe market · Basket parkllig lot in Shorecltlls. Ecuador Seizes 4 More American Fishing Boats Move Brings U.S. Cutoff Of Weapons WASHING TON {I/Pl), -The United Stales,:~ bu. <Jil.off,i-1"!',~ to Ecuodar in • t1ahlaf-i-1ght.r .dbjirle-; reported. today tbat ihe EcuHorianl ba4 ae~ tow more U.S. f~iog v~ slooe Monday for a total of 12 1n the past eight days. "This .. the largest number Jn recent years taken over that length of time," said a State Department official who made the disclosure based on report. Crom California tuna industry spokesmen .. The State Department said that during the same period Ecuador alao had seiaed the J asna, a ship owned by an American Tuna Company but sailing under the Panamanian flag, and a Japanese fish- ing boat. The United Stat.es announced Monday that It was denying Ecuador any f\rtber military aid and might take further action including suspenaion of economic assistance. Those were the latest developmentl In a long-running feud between the Latin American nation , which claims a 200-mlle territorial sovereignty over the rich Pacific fi!!hing waters off its coast, and the United States which rerognizel ooly a 12-mile limit. ln the latest Canup, Ecuadcrtan gw.. boats have seized the U.S,. veuels on poaching charges. At la.at report, three of the boats had been releued after paying fines totalir11 $15.1,000. Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers !! u m m o n e d Ecuadorian Amb11111dor Carlos Mantilla-Ortega to tbe State Department Monday· aftttnoon ,to. ldorm him o rthe action. A spokesman gaid Rogers told the .,nbosudor that ·"Other legal provisions relating to sudl 1eimru 11re being revieW't!d. ur1ently and that fur- ther act.ion by ttrlJ l(IYernmept. under pertinent laws could not be ncluded." Last year, Ecuad«r recelved '$2 mDlion In U.S. milllary aid. 'l1lt sil:e of this year's program was not avaUab1e although It was undentood Ecuador pla. ned to buy IOme beUcoPton lnd - aircraft from the United st.ta. Ecuador also bu oOulhl credits for overheuling some ships and tflUe were IUSpended. U well SI> ol tbe - Navy'• 14 combot and ~ lfltpo came from the United States but t1-e ba'ff! not beon .med 1g~1111rlam tflilitac vessel.II, U.S. officiall uid. DAIL.Y'PILOT'...-~ SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE WAS ABOARD DURING PANCAKE !:ANDING MONDAY. Mr. and Mrs. Richlrd Johnson In jured Slightly a1 Engi ne Conks Ovt NHf County Airport Crash Landing Probed Near County Airport Air crash investigators continued their probe today of th,e cruh lantting of an expensive twin-engine plane near Orange County airport. wh ich caused minor' lnjurle! to a San Clemente in· dulbial ezecuUve and hia '-,flfe. Richard M. Johnaon, 55, and his wife, Diane, 41, required only emergency treat- ment after tbe noon crash of their .pbne about a mile from the· airport fandlng strip. ,. 'nw Jchnaons ·live at 1217 Vla La Jona, San Oemente. A spokesman for the Federal Avia.lion Korean Goes Berserk SEOUL {UPI) -A South Koreaµ -;.r,.an1 W..t btrmrk. illted Iii: penona and injured four othen and then 111ot;~ td'a..itr'MOftday nigljt at a mli1fie ·camp .1rt"•tr.e1 IQmpO ~· II ..na. -: o1 -· mllifary olftciala aaid tod1y. Administration said. Johnson was at· tempting a randing at the terminal at 12: 12 p.m. L. when the engines of the Cessna 320 r· suddenl y stopped. Johnson's atterr1pts to "feather" tbe craff in to the terminal failed, and the pla ne slammed into a plowed field . The impact tore loose a fuel pod on one wing tip, sparking a small fire. The blaze waa quickly exUng~ed by county fire crews swrunoned to the scene by construction workers who were nearby when th e landing occurred. Other d~rnage tn the plane included bent propellers, and a damaged un- dercarri8ge. The Workmen assiated Mrs. Johhlbn rro m the downed plan e after she reportedly mmplained of back p,atna. Het husband exited from the-craft on his own. The field Is about tOO y&rdl !IOUf!l ()f the .Intersection cf Von Karman Drive and McGaw street in the' lrvlne l~COmplexJ Capo Beach Vet Killed in Africa Highway MishaP. A Capistrano Beach veterinarian, Dr. John Hillstrom, was killed.in a highway r"esh on the alopes o( Africa's Mt. Ki limanjaro early today where he wu • volUnteer Jn the U .s . AID prorm. While Spokesmen fn Washington, D. C., had litUe specific infonnatioo oa tbe fatal mishap, Jack Tbomaa, a. SLa.te Deoartment preu aide, aaid D r. HllfstJ:om, the lather Of flVe children. was worklne on a d~ project in Ar\ISN!, A small c,lty bt ~ ~ The· vetertnufan suffered teYete bead lnjurtel wlM!n ·tu. vehicle Cl'ubed in a road a"bouf 100 mllii'l north · of' DU Es salaam: the Tinilrtin: Ciplt.91. ' Rlllstr~ """'!'° ·rUhed• tp a hospital at Tanga, repcrta: lild, b¢ never reglll- ed COlllC~ 'lbomaa Aid .,.cilic local details m Dr. H1llstro.Tt, wtae age wu ~ as about 50· In tnlUal •reports, were nOt immediataty anllable. "Our TariJenll 'cteak . said he WU highly re8petted and a p pre c i a t 4·d member 'of I.be AID team in Atrtcll," the oldo laid. . At Nboa lnritatlen Clementean Talks on U.N,. Bernlece W. Harrti of San Ctemeote: waa one of 20 cidmaa of the ... western. ... ,.. •flo ,tOlllfled -.1"'1~ Of Prest· ""1i , ~ II\. beC1op oo \be Untt.d N-·ID la Fraadoco lalt week. Tiie hotmp. -_, ta -al . aeclloiio, .. the ' l1illlod Slate< I by -HG'}' Cabol lAp. will prwli» matortal tor a a -ailal of 111e e11-o1 the untied 'Natlonl •nd the Untt.d Statu port!Ctpotloll Jn the brpntutlon. Mn. Harril WU selected to teltffy becauM ol her Q yeara of ~ .. on the Jocal, state and naUonal .. lef"el of the United Nationl Aaaodatlon of 11 J I 1 ' • ., • 'J. • :t DAILY PILOT SC T~Q, Januwy 19, 1911 ~" Da1s to Jtfove Capo Families Given Reprieve • Several Sin Juan Capistr1no families living Jn a condemned labor camp have been given to days In which to find ·new homes. ·' The City Cooncil voled unanimous~y ... Monday to allow the families to remain : a while l<>nger despite the fact ll:at ·the city is liable for any 1ccldent.5 which ·might occtD" as a reault of the condition of the dwellings. At the end of the 90 days the property ·. :police Bribe ··Trial Slowed 'By Illness • A defendant's illness has hailed the Orange County Superior COurt trial of \wo men aCCW1ed or attempting to bribe 1a Costa Mesa policeman . • Preside.Ing Judge William C. Speirs )cheduled Wednesday for a further hear--mg on the delay after being advised lhat defendant Eugene C. Rondondo, «, of 2422 E. 22nd St.. Newport Beach, was conf1ned to a Las Vegu hospital and could not return to Orange County. Rondondo was to have gone on trial with Samuel C. Rosman, 'l7, of 29351 San Bri.50 Drive. Laguna Niguel. Both men are accused of the attempted bribery of Costa Mesa officer Gary Barw!g. Barwig baa testified tha t both men offered him $10,000 to plant narcotics on a witness in an upcoming criminal trial involving Rondondo. That witness, Charles S. Dreyer, 32. of 1645 Sunset Lane, Laguna Beach, Wall named with Rondondo in an Orange Count.y Grand Jury ind.ietment alleging the thefl of liquor valued at $25,000 from coaetal nlght opota. Both men are accused of 1ttempted bribery of 1 policeman, conapir•cy to flllely l!T'Pt and fumiehlng dana:erous drugs. Thole drugs -1,MIO hlrblturate tlblet.I -were allqedly found by Barwll lut April S in • car driven by Dreyer. Rondondo and Rotman 1te free on bail. Sentence Given In Laguna Heist A Santa Alli man who confQlt:d to the holdup list June 14 of the Jolly Roger restaurant in Llgun• Stach· bu been sentenced to one year to llfe in state prbon. Or•nee County Superior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan impoaed that term on Benjamin Arthur Franklin, 35, after reductlon of charges from flnt to aecond degree robbery. Pollet 111ld Franklin look '2,114 from the ree:taurant at 400 S. Coast Highway after forclna: an employe at l\lDpolnt to hand over the money. The employe told officers that Franklin met him atttalde the restaurant. hustled him inside with a gun at his back and demanded all the money on the premise!. Motorcyclist Killed In Freak Accident SANTA FE SP RI N G S, I U PI l -A motorcyclist died Monday of injuries suffered when struck by a hood which had blown off an 1utomobile on the San Gabriel R1ver Freeway. De.ad Wll Elbert L. Setzer, 29, El Monte. The driver of the car wu not beld. owner, Mn. Ulllan Zlenaleln or Pasadena must begin to remove the dwellings or the county building depart- ment will do it for her and send her the bill. The issue brought out in the public hearing Wl!I not the removal of the buildings, which most parties agreed had to be done, but rather who wu responsible for relocating the fam ilies. The Zaengleins placed the responsibility on the city but Councilman Ed Chermak denied assertion. "The reapon1lbility lies with the people who allowed thi.! development in the first pla~." he said . "If the re.aidenUI have allowed these buildings t o deteriorate then the res~ibillty is two- fold . It lies wllb the Zaenglelns whft allowed lhi! to continue and with rea:idents who didn't make im· provementa," he said. Albe.rt Nelaon, A1sist.ant Director or the Bullding Department, testified thi1t there are raw sewage on the property, electrical outlet.a without covers, sagging roofs, no foundation.11 and other hazards. BUI Reid, a local rancher who leased the property from the Z11engleins up to Dec. 31 and subleased to the families said he didn't think the dwellings were as bad u the building inspector reported. Reid a.aid the buildings were 50 years old and there was no building code when they wel"! constructed . "Tiiey've lasted 50 years so why are they unsafe now?" he asked. "The wiring is poor but it works. he plumbing isn't up to code but it could be fixed. These people have no place to go. To them this is home. Their standards aren't the 1ame." Rtid said claims that he had made Jots of money on the property were false. He said one r11mily lived there 23 years and hadn't pa id a dime. Mrs. Zaenglein's husba nd retorted that they certa.inly hadn't collected rent from any of the families and the rcspons!Mlity was Reid's who had subleased the pro. perty knowing its condition. "We knew nothing of these condlUons until tlu-et monthJ ago," be said. Mn. Zaengleln added that whlle the people remain they are not to pey rent to anyone. Reid countered that they hadn't pa.id since December and he has kept the utilities connected "out of the soodness of my heart." "I feel sorry for these people but the council can't 1it here and usume responalblllty for babyalttlna them," said Councilman Chermak. "The councll has been put on the spot. 1 doubt U hone1t efforts to relocate have been made by the people themaelves. Councilman Jim Thorpe said he felt sure the people hid been seeking homes but cheap housing In Capistrano ls almost unknown. He added that the council hu a moral responsibility to the people who can't afford to live elsewhere but aleo to their chlldren who should not remain In those dwellln1s In unsafe, unhealthy condltJons. In a1kin1 for the moratorium on car· rylng out the demolltlon, be called an the public to lend their assistance to the five families who 1tlll remsln on the land. There's No Business Like Snow Business BUDAPEST (UPI) -Two Bud.11pest streetcar snow workers who had an idea how to avoid work on a cnld .night have been sent t.o jail for one year. The. snow cleaners met two girls, told them they were pleinclothes policemen and that they suspected them of pr<>- stitution. "If you will do the snow shoveling and, in addition, be nice to us, "°'e will not report you to our hea dquarters," they told the girls. The glrl1 timidly al{l'eed, but the case came before court when the men boasted about their ad- venture. U~IT .......... ELECTED HOUSE SPEAKER Okl1hom1'a Rep. Albert Carl Albert Chosen New House Leader WASHINGTON !U PI) -Democrats overwhelmingly selected Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma today to be House speaker but split sharply on election l'lf a floor leader to replace him in the 9 2 n d Congress. Albert, 62, a party loyalisl with a liberal voting record, won over Rep. John Conyers, a fourth term black from Delrolt who said Albert had failed to display leadership qualities required of a speaker. Albert won over Conyers 220 to 20. Albert, whose selection by l he Democrals will be formally ratified by the full House Thursday, when the new Congress con venes, succeeds retired Rep. J ohn W. McCo rmack of Massachusetts who had served as ,speaker since 1962. During that period. Albert wa1 party noor leader. Five candidates were seek· lng election at a closed Democratic caucus to that post to succeed Albert. A new party whip abn must be chosen -a choice usually made by the speaker and leader -to replace Rep. Hale Bogs of Louisiana, one of the con- testants for leader. Prior to selecting Albert, on the way to building a new leadership ttam, the Democratic congreumen had toned out Rep. Dan Roatenkowskl o/ Illinois. known as Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley'1 spokesman in the House, as the caucus chairman. Rep . Olin E. Teague of Tex11 was chosen. 151 to 92, Jn place of RostenkowskJ. Dr. Brown Rites Conducted Today Funeral .services were held today for Dr. Virgil W. Brown. a Laguna Hills res- ident and University of Southern Califor- nia dental professor who died Friday at USC. He was 61. Rev. James G. Kirk of St. t.1ark's Presbyterian Church of Corona del Mar conducted the services at Pacific View Chapel. Interment followed at Pacific Vi@w Memorial Park. Dr. Brown . who lived at 88l·N Via Mendoza. is survi\'ed by his wire , Virginia: a son. Kitchell. of Palo Allo ; a daughter. Mrs. Cheryl Grant, of Bloom- ington. Ind. and a sister, Mrs. Sylvia Schwan. of Ohio. Dr .. Brown had lived ln California for •t years and was the associate director of the postgraduate school of dentislry at USC. He was a feilnw of the American College of Dentists, an officer in the American Academy of Dentistry and was .active in st.ate and Los Angelea tiental societies. Capistrano Gives Boot To Teacher By PAMELA HALLAN 01 "'' o.u~ •11tr t••lf John V. Robbine, a music teacher In the Capistrano Unified School District for nearly 15 years, was fired ~fonday, Tht board of trustees unanimo~ly agreed to dismiss the tenure leacher for "Incompetency" but refused to outline specific charges. Speaking in the teache r's defense was Ed Olson, a musician for 55 years who said, "If il takes 14 years to find a man incompelent then there 's something wrong." Olson said when he moved to lhf! district in 1954 Robbins w11s the only mu.!llc teacher and was stationed at the high school. "He had to spread himself preUy thin ," aaid Olson. He admitted that Robbins• discipline had been weak but claimed this had no bearing on his ability as a teacher. "I wish you would reconsider before you ruin a man 's career." he added . Dr. Robert Beasley, chairman of the board, assured the audience that the decision had not bee n a hasty one. He nid there was voluminous evidence to support the charges. Robbine, who was unavailable for 'com· ment, hu vowed lo fight his dismissal "all the way to superior court" He now has 30 days lo make his intentions known . The school district then has 30 days In which to answer before the action la taken to court for a fin al decision. Robbin!'! said last June he will not resign. ''If they think I am incompetent let them prove It," he said. He has taught all levels in the district including high school, elementary and junior high. He is currently teaching at Marco Forl!ter Junior H i g h in San Juan Capistrano. Wide-ranging Agenda Faced By School Board Items ranging from religious education to chef training are on tonight 's agenda for the meetina: of the Board of Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. The reilliar meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Education Center, 5511 Blumont St. Dr. Robert Reeves, instruction superintendent of the district, will reporl to the five-member board on the results of the flrst week of lhe Released Time Education Program. The. program was implemented Jan. 11 after several months of planning. Sponsored by se\'ef'al Laguna Beach churches, re.ligious ed~ca tlon is offered to fourth . hfth and sixth grader1 once a week. The churchas have leased a trailer and hired a teacher to rotate among the three elementary schools In Laguna Beech and provide the training to the l!ludents on 1 voluntary basis. The board will also hear a report on the Jan. 13 meeting ol the Regional Occupational Program directors meeting . The program was begun in September, 1970, Jo. proJ:lde vocational training to high school l!enlors in the Laguna Beach and San Juan Capistrano Unified School Districts. During the fall semester, several student.I were given nurse's aide training at a local convalescent hops ital. The 5pr lng semester program ca lls fQr training several students in the art of coo king In severa l local restaurants, CAPO TRUSTEE RESIGNS Thom•• Winget Capo Trustee Winget Quits Longtime Job Thomas J. Winget, 'l'rustee of the Capistrano Unified School District elnce unification, resigned Monday. Wing el said in a letter to Dr. Robert Beasley. chairman of the board ot trustees. that he regretted the action but found that business concerns would be taking up too much of his time. He was absent from a Lruslee meeting Monday. Winget Is president of Mission Bank. in El Toro which is about to open a new branch in Laguna Beach. He resides In Dana Point. Long active in community activities, W i g e t I~ currently pre!ldent of the Orange County Symphony Association and is a member or the board of direc- tors or the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce. In accepting bis resignation, Dr. Beasley said, "His expertise and talent can't be purchased. This district has been lucky to have hifu these past few vea rs.'' · In m a k Jn g his resignation effective today the special election to fill his position will be called to coincide with the April 20 general election in which three other trustee positions are b e i n g filled . The board will call a special meeting to officially set the dale of this election . Marine Fliers Escape Crash 'T'wn Marine pilots from El Toro MCAS rscaped injury Mo nd ay when I.heir f4 Phantom je! crashed lh~ee miles from the Lemoore Naval Air Slateion. A spokesman fr om El Toro said both men. Lis. E .• I. Turner . 24. and S. W. Pickrell, 25. are back on duly today. Bot h are residents or Tustin. The aviators were on a training flight when an undisclosed malfun ction caused the plane to plow into a fiel d short nF the Lemoore n1nway . Bot h men C'Jtctcd safely before the crash. Cau!ie of the crash is under in· vest1ga1 ion today. the spokesman 1ald. Fashion Plate Felon ~1EXBOROUG H . Engla nd (U PI ) - Fashion note· A gunman clad tn bright red coveralls and hood held up a pnsl rJfice earl y Loda; :ind escaped with S7.200 in cash in a matching red duf- felbag , police said. SEASAME STREET ' Smog Level Figured Out Simple Way Orange County boasts twn entirely dlf· fe rent systems for determining when smog levels are high enough to re!trlct physical activHy or schoolchildren. One is the latest in sophisticated smog measuring devices operated in three county locations by the Air Pollution Control District. The APCD when it reco rds ozone readings exceeding .35 parts per million warns lhe Orange County Department o{ Education by rad io. The county schools office in turn warns school districts participating in the program -wua lly inland districts that more frequently ex- perience smog. The .!lecond system . that used primaril y by coastal districts, is leM 1ophistlcated. Yet. on Monday, when the ozone count reached .34 parts per mill ion at Orange County Airport -short of the level for a school smog warning -the second method proved quite accurate. The second method goes under dlf· ferenl names but boils down to the "Go Outside and Sniff' smog warning system. In Laguna Beach Monday, William F. Allen, principal of El Morro School, stepped outside inlo the heavy, 1moggy air, sniffed, and decided to curtail the physical education and playground pro- grams at his school. William L. Ullom, supei:::intendent of Laguna Beach Unified School District , said today Allen's action conforms with district policy, ·since the county schools office doesn't recommend participation in the county warning 1ystem, ''Due lo the cost of the system ." "Our policy is based on principals' own intuition," Dr. Ullom said, ''although they may call the cnunty office for a reading.•· Had Allen called the county office Monday, he'd have been told no 1mog alert was necess ary .!Ince the reading fell just one hundredth belnw the requ ired .35 paru per million that triggers school smog warnings. Ullom believes the Laguna system is more accurate since principals may readJly see the errect of the foul air on their students who quickly react by aneezing .and coughing. "Ninety-nine percent of the time these kids live in smog-free air," Ullom eaid. "When it does come, they react more noticeably.·· Ullom described the smog that draped Laguna Monday as "the worst I've teen In six years . It was higher on the hillsides. heavier and loaded with 1 am.ell." William Cunningham, superintendent of Newport-Mesa Unified School District. also commented that the emog was heavier. "Monday l!eemed to me to be the worst day In history." Yet, Dr. Cunningham was unaware of the school smog warning system or how he'd get the word to curtail physical education activity, "I don 't know how we get the word," he said. indicating lhe rounty !lchools office had not informed Newporl-Mesa officials about smog warnings. "We have a fan-oul telephont reley system to warn principail!, '' Cunningham said. Getting lhe school smog word from the county seems lo be whllt's lacking. Allen said hi5 judgment to call off physical activities "'as a "matter of sensing how bad ll was. It \lo'al so thick I .,.'Ouldn't see Pacific Coast High"·ay. just below Lhe school." Ed Camarena. APCD engineer, said 1hat \loilile an ozone count of .20 wa s forecast for today, ·'with unusual con- ditions such as we've been experiencing, that can be way off " He said co ntinuation or the surface inversion or air mighl bring toda y's reading III A level similar to Mnnday·s -.34 parts per million ozone. DAILY PILOT Newplft .. _. H ...... ... Liiie• l..U. ....... ".., C... ..... S.CI •• QlAHCla C0AJT l"UIL1$HIMG COMPAIN' J.oHrt N. Wo.4 Pr•lllfl'll W~ Jocli K. Corl.., Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. Will Seek Canyon Site Sesame Street is about the only street in the harbor area that hasn 't had a carpet insta."ation by Alden 's. In our thirteen years, we have carpeted thousands of homes in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach , Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach. One neighbor tells another until often we have worked in every home on a block. vie. ""'¥9n' or.ti ~• -......... lhH'lt• KM¥11 """ ne111•• A. Mw,.,hl" ~··iw tl.icfl1r4 '-Hal ""111 Or•Nt c-tr .._. -c.ti. M-' ,_ W..t ..., .,,_ H....,..,.., ... 1cfl; m1 W•• ...... ......_,. • ~ .. 1cn~ m ,..,.,, ,,,_ Hllftl'"'foll •""'"' 17111 teKll ......,.,. a.n Cltf'Nnlt: lU$ ...,,., II CMlllW l'•I By l'JIEDElllCK SCBOEMEllL Of .. Mlfr Plitt Si.ft With the s.eaI of a political campalan. lbe: f.A&UM. Btacb Greenbelt, Inc .• plana to "wtn" in lt11 by.1cqulrlng the 4Mhacre Sycamore Hills site In Laguna Canyon. To pick up support for the acqulsltion project, the group, huded by bookseller J•mes Dilley, has planned the following: -A "Greenbelt Week," April 19-2$, for the purpote of rallying support and to nlae. hmds to purchase the 520-acre Sycamore Hills property. -To work clo.ely with the Lagun1 Be.ch Jayeees •ho have mede the Grten· belt project their official program for l9Tl. Realtor Rick Balter w!U 1ct u Ualbl bet,.... the J1y<ee1 and the Groenbelt.,..p. TN announcement.a came at the 1nnual meettnc ol the Greenbelt orpnlut\ons 1t tile lfAlld LI ..... Monday niaht. Tiie Grwlbett wed wu supported In a pnclamiiUon I a I u fl d by Mayot Rldlard Goldber( Lite Monday If· temoon. . some ol the many acUvltes slated for G-belt We• Include t1lka by polltlW flaunt, enteralnment b y Hollpood atar1, ~IOfY aemlnar1 In <Mjunctlon with UC, Irvine, p,..... taUou: by CIOftlt!'Vat.lon lfVUPI auch 11 • ~\· •. the Sierr1 Club and fund-raising cam· palgrui. To implement the Greenbelt Weti:, Belzer called for the e1tablilbment o( Ill elaborate committee ltructure to han- dle various pha~ of planning., Committees will be set up to prov ide tou rs of the Greenbelt, organize lectures, work with downtown businessmen for promotion, raise funds by selling bumper slickers, buttons. raffles i nd benefit shows, and to work with students In Lagun1 Beach schools for door-to-<»or solicitation. The work of the various committees wUl bt coordinated through a larger central Cflmmltttt. Bab.tr noted that the local Jaycees (l'Ollp wUI go to the district J IY'"' to try to 1•ill further IUppOrl from thn>uihout Oranre County for u.. Greenbelt project. A«onllng to llatur, the d~trlct Jaycees aovernor hu thrclwn support bthlnd the Gmnbe~ projecl Dw1ng tbe lWOohour m e el l n I , Greenbelt members heard executive bo•rd me.mber reports and vif!wed acores of alldes deplcUn& thf! natural aetUrttt._. of Wood, AlllO, Lllguna, El Toro end Morro C1nyons, taken by J o c 1 I photolfl pber RJchard Lawrence. The formula is SIMPLE -we try to make each customer happy. Ask YOUR neighbor -we probably carpeted her home. (If we haven't, bring her in with you.) • __ ALDEN'S UHTA ANA. OUJtN TUSflN c.n ... ALOIN'S llD HILL CAl"1'1 I DIANllD 11>1• '"'-. ,...... c.m. IJWJ44 CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. Thru Thurs., 9 to 5:30 -'rl., 9 to 9 -S•t., 9:30 t• J • • " • I For The Tort. Record Marriage Licenses Df',.ltlS J~•MI• C °'"'•'· l~!onl <l•ut~•I• O' l>\r, •rid Mr1 0•"'11 01orr" ol JIU ' 3u"'•''" '°I•<•· COlll .... ,,. D•Tt c+ d•tlll, J'""''Y !6. G••v"''"~ u ,..,ltu . Wed"••••v. 10 1'M, G"ooa Sll~•~••o Cl "'· 11trv. let! l •o•Ow•• Mcrt111rv, DlrK1er1. H01111'"Y 11: .... L. t1or•"Y JO.•t 1•. el 305 IE . lltr AYt .• lllbet. Dote ol tlnll'I. J1"Ul "1 11. su ..... IYN t Y Soll. Die••· ~ 1•1-. ~rl· vut 11,..,lcK Wtl't ~e!d •! 1-11 '""•llw•Y Mltl'lu•"I· ARBUCKLE & SON WutclUf Mortuary Cl7 E. 17Ut St.. Costl a.tes1 -• BALTZ MORTIJARIES Coron• del !\tar C..ta Mcu • ORI ..... ml S-!U4 BEIL BROADWAY J\10RnJARV 111 Bro.dway, Co1i. Afe11 LI~ • McCORhO CK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARV liH Lll'IU Canyoo llod. 49'-Mll • PACIFIC VIEW M!:MORIAL PARK C.111ekry l'lfttrh&ary Q1pel a509 Padflc Vkw Drtve Newport Be1cb. C1lUonUa "'"fl" • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7111 BolA A\'e. We1tmluter lll"'W • SMITHS' MORTUARY U7 Atala Sl. HW1dngton Bead! l3M53t Pooli11g Of Funds Studied SANT A AN A. -A pooling- or county and city funds to bury utility lines will bt one or lhe s:ubjects discussed at th!: Feb. 6 joint meetin~ or county supervisors and mayors of cities. The proposal lo discuss formalion of a financing pro- gram such as the CQUftty'~ well publicized Ar I !: r i a I Highway Financing Program was n1ade by Supervisor David L. Baker. 1'ri,gg!:ring the suggestion was a request by Newport Beach for $35,000 in count)' underground utility funds to use along Pacific C o a s t ltighv.•ay adjoining the Sea Scout Base, which is o• county property. Baker noted that there is only $1.2 million countywide in Funds to be used for un· dergrounding. The money comes from the utilities as mandated by the P u b 1 i c Utilities Commission . The supervisors and mayors 1o1·ill meet 01' Saturday. Feb . 6 at the Los Pinos Boys Camp off the Ortega llJghway in lhe first of a series of sessions ai med al b e t t er com- munication between county and city government. F a.ir Board Sues Fir1n SANTA AN.<\ -Apparently unamused Orange County Fair board members have sued amusement operators al last year's fafr for more than Placentia Pair Guilty In Holdups SANTA. ANA -A pair of Placentia youths, one of whon1 alleged was involved in a total of 13 anned robberies, pleaded guilty Monday i• Orange Cou nty Superior Cour! to reduced charges. Randy DOn Ellis. 18. ad · milted two of th e 13 anned robbery charges filed against him and 1o1•as sent by Judge Byron K. McMillan lo slate prison for a minimum fi1·e· year term. All other charges were dismissed. Arthur Clark Johnston Jr .. 20. pleaded guilty to armed robbery a•d assault with a deadly weapon. He dre1v an identical state. prison tenn and dismissal of four other counts of armed robbery. Both men were indicted by 1he Orange County Grand Jury after the panel reYie1ved evidence that !he pair "·ere involved in a t9·dil.V stnng "' armed robherie.~ in seven Orange County communities. f.1ost of the holdups were car· ried out in gas stations and sinall neighborhood markets. Critic s Of Films Colorful l\lau Convicted I u Areon Case ~12,000 allegedly owing on thr SANTA ANA -An Orange contract. Ol:l\1A N aJllCS County Superior Court jury The complaint filed by thP has found an El ~1odena 1nan stale attorney genera l's o[fice guilty of setting a fire lhat in· in Orang e County Superior Ne w Pres ide nt flicted damage estinuited at Court on behalf of the 32nd $750,000 al the Orange 1o1·are- Dislrict Agricultural Associa· FULLERTON -0 o c t o r house of General Tire and lion charges Alias Amusement Fred M. Kay. an obstetrician-Rubber Co. last Aug. 12. Enlerprises with non-payment gynecologist rrom Fullerton, Judge Howard C a m P r o n of $12,068.72. will be installed as the 8lrd C1rdered Anthony f.1\ch;iel Tor· That amount is the b11loncc President of the O!'ange Coun· rr.s. 23. lo return to his owing on the $30,liOO co11+ ty f.1edica l Association tOC· tourlroom Feb. -i !or !>en- cession drawn up between the MA) on Jan. 23 at lhe $gnUi1 tencing that cou ld bnng him fair board and the Atlas Ana Country Club. He sue-;i two to 20-year term in state organization, the J a \~ s u i 1 1_,~-:;cd;',olloriiiiiil<liiciiiiLmyiil,iiiiCii.iiViioiigiioii.iiiiiiipiiciiiii,oiioii .• liiliilii;liiiliii 11tates. DANISH fUaNITUal SWIDISH CITSTAL <.:onnty Doctor lllDAL ll~ISTll CHINA & STiil 11'ralilt•m•11 5118 DAILY II I 8111 FRIUYS Our convtnient b1nkin1 hou1s were nlablishtd to bt of s1rvic1 lo yo11. Don't Mh 1t 3:00 ••. relax ..• 1nd bank at I ll'IOl'l ltisurety Pitt. You can Slvt lime ind 1et more done. whether blllinns or plusurt, wtlln you eliminate rushinr to !ht b1nk In the middle of ttie 1rtemoon. Ou1 employees ire just n friendly ind Mlpful •t S·OO or 6:00 P.M, Our 1xtr10rdin1ry unique wrvica will mike blnkin1 ti Hewport ~ttional Bink a pltuvrt. 9 CONYINllHT OPPICll SllYIN• ORA.NOi COUNn Alt.-rt Dnlct Mlcl!tllOfl tt MtcArthur lll·l l 11 • ..,... Otftll ...,.,,. ti ltmbt1H M2·1 l•I C.llt11 P1rt Offlet Nvtwaod 11ComllHlllWHltb 171·nc>O • ... .,Mill otlcil H.rtlOt 1t lt'M 171·7290 hPlrirH Olkt $ul'ffior It Pltcentil M2·951 I • u......, Oftllt lnl °"'''"" It stftt Coflt111 71·•1-'0 Wntdln Offlel WNttllff •I l>Mf' 14.2..JI 11 ,,,, ltldl Ottk1 Lt1JUll Woi!~. $411 ... th SH-271 1 • Lii""• Mllh Oftk:e Lliturt WD111!. LI run• Hllll $10 JlOO .. Tuttd11, J111w7 J~. 1971 DAJL't '!LOT f . LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CI: LEGAL N<Yl'ICI: LIOOAL N011CI': -- I 1 , JIJ DAIL V PILOT SC Tutw!ay January J9 1971 LEGAL NOTICE Wortlt c.1•T11ric.An °" ,.,,.N.,I. .. le.I~ "Ir'" ........ Tiie UftHnl9-dg ~ (If! l'\r ,.,.., ..... -~-a :l.irH l !\I UIM ~ 11 C .... lrt"""' II 7908 AHi \11111 ..__, llt.O. I' 0 DOii 4A1l. C.llfoNlla.. llftOtl W.. I clttl-I "" -ol MARCO NEWPO•T -111.o ..... ,.,... •• ~ "' "" ,. low ... .,,_ -.,...,.. l11 tul -t lt ct ti r11l0troc1 t rt-ti 11:11-_L 10-wU Recession Really Ptul Htnov ""' ..... \I'll I Nh.PO ' .. "°" c.11"°"'i. Milclest of Five l'llYlll \<It MY 'fOe Alt \1 1 1 Nl-1 l!IMch C.11111'11 a Ct Id JI" lt lt 1l Ptu \<le 11v P~r • Herwy Sl.O.TE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY 01< LOS ANGELES u On Jtn I tJI IM!C • mt • I'll> UY l'ub c In t nd for ••t "' fl" • ufl\•fl •"" 11cllnow edtl"CI lo "'" 1~11 /\fl' ••Kulld !"-s.m• w "'*°' m" htn<I s...s •ea 40i<F (: AL 5EALI Ml,., K Hpnrv l<IO!lrl' Pub t..C.1 a n o P Inc P•I Ot! (.II In 0 •119• [ounty Mv Comm u on E•P "' Mo t-t17 P bsht<I 0•"9<! c .... 1 D11 v P o J~.,u•'1' ' 21 •n<I Fob"' v 1 t 1.i no.n LEGAL NOTICE T4n H NOTICIE TO t •IED1TO•I 01' I ULK TJU,NSl'IE I IS~1 11'1 -11'1 UC CI NOT CE IS HIEllEllY (; VEH TO THE C I'd to 1 cl C JANE JACKSON T •nsft ror wlloot bu1 "'" •<ICI ••• • 110 w Un on SI -,pl Fu II Ion Cguntv o4 Ottl'\lt Sii • cl Ctlllor" • thtl • bu k t tnlle • •l>Dul to bl! mfdt lo Marvin D Glboon T aMft et WhOM bu• neu •dd,..n • 1•131 CtrloJ S Tusl~ C1>11n Y al O •"'llt Set 1fC1lafla Thoe pr-ty ID ~ t •"sit ed h I~• rd • 1000 So N•wacrt D ~" cosi. Me•• Collf\IY of Or111tt Sitto 4" Ct lotn 1 S.kl "'°"" ,., Is <HIC bed n ~·M•I .. A I stock In l r•<I• f •Ill"'' ll"IUlll"''"' •llCI •-wtl ot 11>•1 oeer ba tius neu t"""'" I• SNOOl'Y S l nCI lo.cl ed a By SYLVIA PORTER Assuming that lhe recession O( 1969 71 IS bottonung ()Ul 1n this its 141h month 1l \1111 go down 111 history ai:i the mildest of th e five business do" nturns of the post \\orld \Var II era If your business has failed u1 recent months or 11 )OU are now belllg pushed into bankrupl!'y this Judgment may n1ake you even n1ore b1Uer than you already are 1bou! the US economy 1n the flrsl half of the Nixon Admin1strat1on And you of all people would have a point for m terms of business r .. 1lures this has been a serious slump The 105 28 per cent upsurge 1n business failures smce the economy turned down in November 1969 1s the worst of the five recessions Or 1f you have losl your JOb or been pul on a part lime shift yo u too may wince at this ob1ect1ve comment for to you betng unemployed at a time of rapidly chmbmg 1'000 ~ NeW1>MI a..., ev• d Cml• prices JS far more than a Its a disaster a But nevertheless Mt•• C0tint\' ol Or111111 S!f • or rece!Ston Cl torn 1 Th• bu k 1 1n11e wt 11e c011wm1ta<1 nightmare o&n w 1lle !'Ile ~5 h '"~ ol J1nu1•••, 1----------------1 1'11 II 0 00 AM II E .... 1d E.cow Cotl>O 11 o" '161 l nco n ,1,venue l u1n1 LEGAL NOTICE ~!'':.,,., ~Oll<lh ot Or1nve 511 t of I----------------I So 11 11 known lo tho T 1n1fe OOM T-41.U 1 boJs ne • 'llntt• 1no 1dd esses u1ed NOTICE TO c11a111T01t1 ' ' • ' I r SUl'ElllOlt COUltT OF bY T llll e Ot Or 1,,1 h H Yfl I It THI! STATE OI' CAlll'OltHIA 11111 1 ~ FOii THll COUNTY 01' OltANGlf o~:e o..c~ri..r 1 19/0 H• A-4M21 Mirv 'I O c; bloOn £111 t of HENRY P HESSLER I Ml Tron<lt ~ known 1• HENRY PAUL HESSLER •MllltALO llSCROW COlll'OltAT OH Ottllit<J 11•1 LIM.II!! Avt,_ 5•11t J NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEN lo he •u.,1 l'irt Ci l llrn 1 t tf:l'Slln\ hlY "' c tlms .ai;I• ... , Pub lshft elf k ot Ille l lloYt LEG AL NOTICE l,l,lt 2tU SUP'l!lllOll COUllT OF THI' ITATR 0,. CALU'OltNIA l'O• TH• COUNTY 0,. Olt,1,NGI: Clot NU_,. 0 - IUMMOMS IMA•lttAGEI ., , !ht "''' Iago of Pel OM P OBEll:T G lllt.-.WLEY 1nd ll:eoP<>Adtnl J UO TH M BRAWLEY To Ill• ll:11opon<1..,1 JUO TH M 9 11:AWLEY t nl !ltd cau r ar ta a 1sen1 lnem w lh tne nKen 1 v voocher~ ta 1111 un dt 1 1nea 1 lht otllce cl h• • o ,,.,., DONALO N BELVEAL "355 l oa1n<11 [1nvan Bou '"' a Su • 50 Waod •nt "''" • ol '' d de<tdf" w !h n lot! moMhl 1111 ltlt t rsl PUb t•I on of lh I ""' Ct OtllHI J1nU1ry I 1911 Betty M• I• HISS er E•eclllrl~ of IM W I nf !he Jbove n•..w<I SKeatn OONALO N a1EL\l'IE,t,L The a•l I Gl'ler l'l•s I ltd • af!I! an 6JH l.,.1.,.1 c111y11 ''"" f;Unctrnlnv "°"r m1rrl111 You tnll' l•llil ~I I t t wr t1INI ttsPOnh W thin l~lrty WIO<lltllf HI 11 C1 ltll'~ t tl ~ d ays ct 1h• da • ""' lh' 1ummcm1 Tt ftlJ) l44-40M i. M!rved en Yau II vcu 1& 1 ro I t AllomtY w E••<111tl• • wr ' en t SPOnst w thin I UCh I ..,, PU~ lhtd 0 I nt• Cc1st YOU ddnu I m•v ~ fTilf Id •nG lh• Ji nuirt 11 ' U en<I f:'u~cT ";!' !"'e" h~ 10:~;;:~' fg~,! ~ ~ 1tn Oat P ol f'•b u•r. 2 '" fl 111lon or p OPt'1V IPo;i11I ~uapo ,:l·----1-E_G_ALC-CNCQ"'TCJCCCEC:----c~ d CUI odl' ch d support •Ito ~•v' lets tol 1 •nd 1uch o tie e tf ••1 -------~--~c n tv II<! o 1nl"11 by !he cou t I US INIES!. " ., ... With ,. -lh• •<lvl(t •t sT-.TEMEHl •11 1ll•11ev 111 th 1 "''!!tr y.., 111o<1 " 111<1 to tow "11 ot )Oil 1 do"' bu• ne.n llEAt H 011.APEllV EllYICE too .. .. • -•• ., .. 11111 .,..,, w ui. .. •• r111en11 I tnv "''V -.. I !ff t• I "'' O•tl'd Sffrern~ l.t. 19/G We\ 11~ s H I Co•• M ••• (SEAL) W E ST JOHN Cit I: !Iv -,LAN W CU"l ~ D•au!\I JOSl'PH P' LIOOY AllorMr .i L•w 1 .. S W Klltl I A11t A"t"-lm Ctllfemlt 77'SfU 1i11 ... 111v fv P'I! 111111r Pub 1hed 0 •"9e C61$1 J l l\1111"1' s ll lt 2t 1911 Do ' LEGAL NOTICE T471lt IUPElllO• COUllT 01' THl STATI! 01' CA LIPOllN A l'Olll THIE CO~TY 0" D•AHGE Nt A "'211 •• "' frlOT Cl: 0,. HIEAlllNG 01' l'l!T T ON POil l'•OIATI! OF W LL AN O '"011 LIEnl!ll5 T•STAMIENTAll Y f s •IP al G LDEAT H DLAN KENSH I' Dolct•'ld l<IOTttE IS HEAEllY GIVE N •~•! M•v K lltnkensha hi• l 11d ht~fl ~ otl on •or a Db• • cl w anu oom n O•Pf ttntn 'IO l C ,. d CQU I " 100 Cvc Cen ~ O v• W • 1 .. 1n• C v a Sen~ -,,., C1 on I Ot td J•~u• Y 17 '11 W E" ST JOHN Ccuntv Cle ~ •OVlll(I! I tlOLlllOOIC "' H0<1~ I NC!w1r Su o 10 ~•I'll• •"1 C1 lt..,11 t110 To 11111 5'1.iltl At>1r"1v1 for l'•I on1 Pu~ •h"11 0 ~""" toa' 0 1 y J1nu1 v 10 Xl 1! n T EGAL NOTICE T-i.nn " 171 Tl C• lo n 1 m 21 Dont 11 Kenne h k1nMt G ~.,,..th 0 Hunl ""'"" C1lllo 11!• f?MI t J 0 I D••c'1 Th 1 l>ut n•n • be n, tonauc ed bY '" ,,.., ""~· o K Kenflt Y Put> •lll'd 0 l"ilt COii 01 V J•nu1rv lt :ll 11111<1 Fl'I> u• r " LEGAL NOTICE l'!CTITIOUS IUJINl!SS Sl,l,Tl!MfNT Tl\1 lo ow ng ~tton I do 111 " ' . ' . J1j 11 EXECUT VE LANO Lfl<E 1'10 E Ed n•e Su • 1 l 5•n • An• C1 on • The• K Sime~• '''' Dt nr o ~· HUn "ii'"" Betcn Ct le n • '1U1 Tl\ 1 1>utl'1f'u • bt ..., conduc I<! b 1n ln<llY du•( lh•I K S monp Pub •lie<! O ang• COi• 01 l' P O J1nu1 y t 2' troll l'eb u11 y 1 9 '11 I t I 1 000 s Of OIL PAINT~NGS WHOLfSALI WAalHOUSI Ol'IH TO THE PUILIC 50°/o OFF 1111 f EO INGEll SANTA "IOlnt IH-t.60ll "' • '<' OE •LIEllS W,t,HTIEO How your odw.nlll119 to• fwll t '"' wllh TELEl'HONI AHSWlRIHGo IUllAU 835-7777 werk recessions February April •n•t• Non • .., e"'olarm•nl U~r>'D O~mtof • • MU~ I P oduclkl" Pet;on11 Into,... II•• ""~ nmrnt Rt <>I ~ats lle•I rt t I ~•Its M;>nU ,..&<le W ti II•• m1nu I "'" 5t ti GNP tur W 1 GNP real A le lt~D OI ! 8 U• neH ti UrTS HOt!l ng • a t Loan 1 O\\ ing~ 1n HOT CE TO Clll!C TOii~ SU~l!lllO• CC\JllT 01' Ttll! STATll 0 1' CALl l'Oll,_ t FOii THI! COUNTY 01" OllANGI' Nt A .. 7'f'I f.1111 Of 01WTl CLINTOlt 81 d 6-~nl I I tt<IU t'etl lo 11 I 1....., w h IN! "ectts~rv ..ouch..,., " lht all Cl of lht (I ~ of lhl t boVt tntllltd COii•! or to o '"""' lh""' w th 1~ "KtUtN voucht ro lo the u"' O!'rll~""' •I 1"9 offletc ol htf 1ttornfl'• MCKENNA & F ITl NC ,1100 El Toro 1100(! l uflt A L1~111 H • Ct llotn • ttill wfl ch It lhl Pleet cl' bul ,..,, cl I~ undo•• eMd In • m1tt~11 H r I• 11!ne to tM ttlt~ o1 11 d dt<"ld1nt wllhl" lou "'°"!ht tfltr th• t "' a~b (t-'°" ol lll t l'ICllA Ot"-d Jtnu.arv 1 1t11 Ir-• ·~ott l!lllCUlrl• ol !fie W H o• -1bow "'"""' ~e<N!n M(KINN& a l'ITTINO sv1 Ofvllle W Mc:C1,,...11 "'1• II T-....... l•lt. ,t, l .. •1111 Hiii• C1llfWloltl fHIJ r.i1 cn11...,... AIMrMVI tw l!itKwlrlr ~ublllhld Or'"'' CN •I D•I .. J1'1\0lllf II '' 11•<1 i<ebrUl 'l' "" LEGAL NOTICE I I ... , . l~• 71 ,, EXAMPLE 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR HARDTOP A co~d I on n9 A uloM1t c I on1m u en p o w1f •*•• n9 pow1 d 1c b 1ke1 W SW rtd o "'••It r•mc l• ouh dt ,., .,0 plu1 o!I ftclo v sl •nd• d equ pmtnl 1• MONTH OPEN ENO LEASE $110 PER MONTH A QUALITY LEASE AT SENSIBLE PRICES ' ' ' ' , OVER THE COUNTER ••1-Hn 1• .... uler -ltli.r.$ 11 -,.• ,.,.1•11' t • 111 1,.111 NAIO Ptk91 • Ml lel. ..... ,....,u ., _,..Ila ,.,..... ..... lf '"'"" M .... NASO Llat1ngt for Monday, Janu1ry 18, 1971 -:"1'F) i" • , . . " MUTUAL FUNDS I Complete-Nr.'v York Stock List " •• ' ' • '" ' . ~ ' • " ,. ' M " " " " • • " • •• " " • "' "' " "' ,. '" '" • • " :~ " • • " " ' ' " '" " " . " . .. ' '" ~· ' " " " " " " '" " ~ '" ... ~ " '" " . " .. "' 0 ~ '" " . ' l•I ?• , lQ 11\ 7 JJ • ... ' H ~ ' '" "' •M " • " • '"' • " "' ! " . " "' •fu ~ ' '" " " r, .. ' " . 28•, '" " • " • • " " " " " ' ,,. • ' ,,, '" , .. "" ' . " " • "' " . ~ "' • ... '" ,.\. ., ' '" .. " . '" " " '"' l' ... .. ~,~. •• " ,. • 0 " " " . ' ., . ,,. • ' . " . " . " ,.~. ,., " • • '"' "" " •• • " . • '" '" " J~ • " " ' " " . " " ' . " . ?1~. .. f&~ ig • ' , .. • g· '" • " " "" • "" ~ fl~ • iu: ' \ .. f I_ l~~~·w.1 t.•nt~rv~ AS '4...•••SG .tt lf Ltnv ll:llJ 411 1.tlroM Ill t::~r .. 0·~ LttlD ..n l1I LtaHWl't' JO Ltt'dtN JO LH-1 «I lthl•C.,,. «I t.ehVt l tnd L""m" I ltll Le•1rFa C•• Lt• F N: 15-"; " LF Cp p/~ t.lbOl'd 1:111 tll 01' 111.i.IJ lbOM<N l llblrtyCp ii L brf'lln l Clb't'Ln '"'l' I. 111 My » t1?ie ~r ~1 i1 L ncoln Nt f lncNrpf J ~nt1lomV n9TV AA nglV o 5 ""fl C<> D L !onnc p L on nc 30! L !On <YPI J too;khte'(I A r on Pl 8 1 L<><w TneA l ondooi wn I.Me seem 1 Lone St PU ~O tcnt SG11 I 1• Oft0>L1 1M 't 0 • ' I D! E • J.S IL oll JJS o • Coro l l f/\11 lf! °""GE U OU >Ntsli •• ""'""''" 90 uCI l<ll 10 uckv ST .; udlQw l ukeruSI ""'" fnc tvo Coro vk•• Vn<11t vku Yno Pl • I I SC ' J • O;ILY PILOT lJ ... ,. .., ('* I Nitti lAw c-. Clla. m " " • " • • " l l . ~ " a ' " ' ' ' " ' ' ll "' , ' 1 ~ ll n " • ~ ,.. ,.. "' I.. 1f.: , ... { " • Jf DAILY PILOT t'AMILl' CIRClJS , .. , .... _ ... ,,_, ...... ~ *When I die, con I toke my blonk ~t wi th me ?" CHECKING •UP• WomenNotAlways 1 Talking of. Men By L. M. BOYD A WIF E WHO doesn't get out of the house to work for wages ought lo make al !east two phone calls daily, one in the morning, one in the after- noon . each at least 10 minutes in length. So contends an authority on mental health. Such calls. he says. uplift, like catnaps and cof fee breaks. Interesting. Tn1agine a wife on a party line need not talk all that much, pro- vided she listens in awhile. Anyhow, the foregoing jibes with our Love and War man's Profund Conv iction No. 14C, namely that loneliness stirs up more misery t h a n any1hing . And the ailment ought not be left untreated, that's clear. THAT WOMEN when together talk most ly about men is an erroneous theory. Wh at they actuall y talk mostly about is their health. Or so says a beauty parlor operator of 23 years' experience .... TF YOU 'VE GOT any old Superman comic books in the attic, better treat I he m respectfully. Note th e col- lectors recently bid up to SI OO for a 1939 edition .... YOU KNOW HOW a line o[ dialogue stic k s 1n your head sometimes'! This one has br-en stuck in mine for days: "It's not that the majority is silent. it's just that the liov<'rnm<'nt is dear.·· MRS. LAPP of Lansing. Ill., says she plans to name her next son Burr. Is she serious" Can"! say. but she did give her daughter. who was born at sunri se in a car v.·hile cross- ing a bridge . the name Dtiwn Bridi;(etl ' ' T If E R E HAVE BEEN three cases of ~uicide in my Corps." wrote a German ,e;eneral in an of· ficial order to his men during World War IT. "I strongly call yo ur attention to the fact that the suicide of members of the German army in time of v•ar is desertion." AJ\1 ASKED WllJ Cll came first. the song "Chiquita Banana" or the trade name. The song it was. One af- ternoon just 27 years ago, Len I M a c k en z i e and Garth I J\lontgomery knocked out that l ditty for the United Fruit Company. The trademark sprang therefrom. What a pron1otion piece! \\'hy don 't the apple growers con1e up with something like that? Hov.· about : An apple for breakfast. that will do .... Don 't want anymore of l the pot or the glue .... An apple for lunch Ls sufficient hep .... Don"t need anymore of the pills for pep .... I No. il Ja cks son1e thing. I Try again· Tired of "Cool " and tired v( "Neat ~" ... ·J Tired of six to the pad where J cal . . . . Tired n f psychedelic bars . . . . or seaweed girls with s a n d guitars .... Of slippery lips and rancid hair .... Aban· doned denim underwear .... 1 Of festival sex in the trips l by the moon , ... I'm tired, man . tired or the old com-1 niune! .... Now v.·e"re roll· ing. All right, wind it up: Don't ! v.·ant any liquor. just can 't , take 1!, ... Mo111 and Money. I the~· ~till make it , ... Don ·! need a downer. evener. upper .... Just Rive me a natural apple for dinner . That l<is t line didn"\ come out quite I right . V.'i!I \\'Ork on it. Your q11esr1o"s and com · 1nr11 r~ (Ire 111e/rnmerl anrl 1t1ill be 11scd in C/IF:CKI!\.'G I !I P luhercver possible. Ad. rlrrss /rttcrs to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 187.'i . Newport Beach, Calif .. 92660. He's the Same But Na.1ne ls Different DALLAS, Tex . (AP) -For 28 years, Harry though t his name wa5 Harvey. But thi5 week he learned lhe truth. "Boy, was I ever shocked." said Harvey--0r Harry- Labban. He and Mrs . Labban were digging through some old papers when they discovered the error on his hand· written birth certificate. Harry called his mother. "She said the nurse who rilled in the birth certificate must ·have just made a mistake ." he said. "She intended to name me Harvey." A quick call to hi s lawyer showed he has no legal complications. Just to tnake sure; how~ ever, Labban will go to court and change his btrUt regis- tration from Harry to Harvey. Then, fortunately, he wUI not have to chance the name o( bii son, Harvey Labban Jr. 2 SUITS l'OR MIN $99. 1 CWfMI MM<t. lhlrt ........ Stlitt. ' .. JUST LOOK AT THESE FAMOU S NAMES, •• ALL HIGHLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY ••• NOW AT LOWEST PRI CES EVER ••• AL~ FIRST QUALITY AND FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS. CARTERS -NANETIE -HEALTHTEX -LEVI'S -BILLY THE KID -HANG TEN-KANTWET -PETERSON GENNAWAY -PLAYMORE -MAY KNITIING -LOVE -9UILTEX -HAN CINDERELLA -ROB ROY ·ALL REDUCED FOR A FAST SELL-OUT - 4 DAYS ONLY -WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT -JANUARY 20 · 21 ·22 -23 SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 20th, 10 A.M. SHARP • GIRLS • Underwear Val. to $1 .50 fAMOUS MAKE ASSORTED COATS Val. to $25 $1299 BLOUSES TOPS T-SHIRTS Val. to $7 $277 ••• COAT SETS ~ .... $17 $999 Limit .. , O•••tllV FAMOUS MAll'.I DRESSES Va l. to $10 Y2 PRICE Val. to $6 USE ·YQUR BANKAMElllCARD MASTER" CHARGE YOUNGLAND'S CHARGI- GENTRY 'S' -C!HARGE w.·ev.n T•k• CASH •BOYS• Pa.iamas Val. lo $4.50 Sweaters Val. to $10 Slacks Flares Jeans Val. to $8 T-Shirts Shirts Val. to $6 EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE Reduced ALL SALES FINAL No-Lay-A.Ways No Exch•noe• No Wr1pping No lonus Cards • INFANTS • 3 PC. SWEATER SETS Val. to $6 $388 Val. to $6 $288 CRIB SHEETS Val. to $1.69 99¢ 2300 HARBOR BLVD. <HARBOR CENTER> COSTA MESA Phone 545-1440 • I • • ' " Boyle, Brier, Harris, Hayakawa, :Qoppe, Wilson; · Big Names on The DAILY PILOT E~itorial Page· r '\ ·1 I --- bAIL'f l"ILOT Sl1ll 1"11119 LAGUNAN ANDY WING MAKES RECYCLING AN ART FORM Ecology Artist Puts New Life in Discarded Materials E~ology Artist Reusing Trash Not Neu; to Lagunan By PATRJCK BOYLE or 1~1 0111¥ P•ku n111 Although the movement to recycle trash is just beginning lo gain popularit y, a Laguna Bcaeh arlist has been using discarded items in his pa1nlings fo r over 10 years. Andy \Ving f1r~t began lo .. resurrect trash'' in 1957 when he made a picture fran1c fron1 !he \ll'Oodpile of a New ~1cxico pig ranch. Since then. he has done over a hu ndred paintings using discarded wood for frarnes or as a painting surface. house paint remnants, col!cctcd rainwater·. fiberglass dust from a sur fbo:ird shop and many ather castoffs "It is just a 1natter of taking someth ing that has been thrown awiiy." \Ving says, •·and find rng <in artistic usl' for it." He pulls a painting from a shelf in his outdoor workshop and shov.·s hov.• scraps of y,•ood were glued together to build a flat painti ng surface. The pieces of \\'OOd a rc from a lumber yard, the results of lrimrning the ends of boards. Th(' scrap.~. ('ach about an inch !hick. oil h;1ve a distinct texture from the saw blade "I JUSI allow the lhinp: lo fall together Into an r1r1is ric form.'' \Ving explains. If \Vin(! uses cunvas as a painting surface, he makes use of an old w!ndo\v frame to strett'h the fa bric. Sometimes. he adds eucal.vptus branches to lhe frame that hulge the c!lnvas into different geometric patterns. Coffee can lids have been used in one nf his paintings. tucked between a branch and 1he C'anvas to bulge circles Jn the fabric. The paint \Ving add~ to the speciall y bu ilt surface is not the stand ard artis\"s oil found in an ;irt ~upply store. To keep do1v11 !he expenses of painting, \Ving says he sometin1es makes use of discarded house paint as a background or a base. ··Acrylic is basicaUy the paint I use," he says. "I use a raw canvas so I can soak the color in from the front and the back.'' In this way, he says the fabric becomes resistant to deterioration such as mildew. "I can keep the paintings outside and they won 't rot because of the plastic in the canvas," he notes. Instead of making paint or buying expensive colors, Wing makes use of the sedin1ent that settles to the bottom of his brush-cleaning can. He also often mixes earth and different colored sand \Vith the acrylic to gel vi sually pleasing shades. ··Not everything I use is cheap,'' he says, "Sometimes. I have to use a very fine paint to get a good transparency. I use $2 a gallon housepaint or spend $2 a tube for the finer paint. I sometimes use chalk that costs 15 cents a pound." One result of his y,·ork he displays has a eucalyptus branch r u n n i n g diagonally behind th!' canvas, stretched over a window. A eucalyptus leaf lie~ in the dry paint nea r the bottom of the canvas. "Sometimes, I pull the leaves out of the paint and they leave a little track," he says. "I did one painting du ring a Santa Ana wind and the wind blew debris and dust into the drying paint for a very nice effect." "Nearly everything I use is on its second time around or is discarded n1ater.ial that 1vas never used the first time." he adds. Wing·s paintings are now on display for a one·man show at the Julie Dohan Gallery. 746 N. La Cienega Blvd., in Los Angeles. Chrysler, UAW Reach Pact; Strike Averted DETHOIT ft;PJ) -C'l1rysler Corp. and the l'nited 1\ulo \\'orkcrs reached lenlat11·c agrcL•n1c11t lod1:1y on parts of a ne11· t1u·cc·yc<1r contract covering \Vorkcrs in tile 1·nilc1I Slates and Canada and averted :i second strike in the auto industry \\'llh1n the p:i st four mon!h S. Leonard Woodcock, president of the UAW, said tentative agreement had been reached on lhe contract for production and maintenance .workers and bargainers were very close to wage increases for llalaried workers. ' The union has 120.000 members at thryslcr plants in the United States B:nd Canada. A strike had been threatened for 10 9.m. EST. but Woodcock said the ileadline had been suspended indefinitely because or the complexities and lack ~f time. He said ty,•o or three days of h:ird work remained to work out 1 variety or issues. 1 The agreement closely paralleled the tonlracls achieved at General ~1otors Corp. and Ford Mal or Company, where the union won an average 51-cent·an-hour wage increase in the first year of the (hree-year contract and increases of 14 cents an hour in each of the succeeding two years. t 'rhe main stumbling block lo final settlement -back pay for Chrysler workers -was resolved when the com- pany agreed to retroactive pay back to last Nov. 2, the same date agreed to by Ford. , Chrysler is the only member or the ~Big Three" which has salaried workers tepresented by the UAW. The ooion has asked for 13 percent tncrea.ses for Chrysler's s a I a r It d J.rorkeni. The rompany offered ·eight per- Cent or less ror higher p11ld workers, but Its propoi;al for lower paid workers y;as about 13 pen:ent. Only about . 10,000 of the 120,000 Chrysler warkers fall into lhe 511laricd class. Woodcock said no dale has been aet for approval of the tentative agreement by the union's inlernalional executive board or Chrysler council. A date will not be picked until the salaried workers problem is settled. But Wootl cock said the two sides 1vere far enough along on the issue of wage increases for the salaried workers to suspend the strike deadline. He also said the union dropped its demands on a dental health care plan when the company agreed to study the issue. Oscar A. Kaiser Of Laguna Hills Services Slated Services will be conducted Wed11esday at 2:30 p.m. for Oscar Ambrose Kaise(, a Laguna Hills resident who died Satur- day at the Pa rk Lido Convalescent Hospital in Newport Beach. He was 79, Officiating at the services will be Rev. Phillip Murray of the Community Cong;-egatlonal Olurch of Co rona del Mar. The services will be held al Baltz Mortuary Chapel in Corona de! Mar and interment will follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Mr. Kaiser, who lived at 721 Avenid8 Maje ·ca, is survived by his wife, Marion; 1 dau,:::hter, Marion K. Bar~I, d Coeta Mesa: a granddaughter, Mrs. Barbara Ann Huber, or Irvine; a brother. Dr. Carl J. Kaiser; a sister, Mrs. Margrett.I Wright and a great-granddaughter, Carol Ann Jlu ber. Mr. Kaiser was a member or Amerk:an Legion Post 455 or Costa Mesa, the Masonic Blue Lodge. Scottish Rites 32nd degree and tbe Shrlner Tebal1 Temple. s DAll Y PILO' 3 Welfare Bill Laguna PEP 'Adds Insult Citizens Given More Answers On Rock Fest To lnj1tr y' Orange County Welfare Director Gran· Yllle People! calls it "adding in!!ult ta injury" and the action \vhich raised his ire does seem to be overdoing it a bit. Peoples' department received a $226 bill from welfare officials in Minnesota to cover the cost or transporting a y,·elfa re family of three to Orange Coun· ty. ''[ suppose that shipping you r dependent poor to another locality is one way of sol\'ing problems Lut most responsible w e I f a r c administrators discarded this approach some time ago," Peoples has written to the Koochiching County Welfare Board in lnlernationat Falls. "You add' insult to the injury by trying to claim payment for transportation costs from us. This violates ethical admin· istrative practice and furthermore is a waste of money \\'hich might be used to a belier advantage," Peoples con- cluded. The woman from Minnesota and her tl'"O children were in the county welfa re office a pplying for aid the day after they jetted into Santa Ana. Peoples said. "When we asked a few questions. particularly regarding 160 acres of land they had just sold in Minnesota, they left and we haven·t heard from them since," the welfare direetor said. Tips on The average housewife can't stap offshore oil drlllln~ or ind ustrial poJlu. lion, but the newly formed Pro.en- vironment People (PEP) or Laguna Beach has listed a few things every family can do for ecology. According to chairman Mrs. Luisa Hyun, everyone can help the environment by being more careful in his daily ac· tivilies. Some of her suggestions : -Avoid u~e of colored toilet paper And facial tissue because the dye daes not break down in the sev;·age treatment process. -Return used coat hangers ta the. cleaners rather than discarding them. -Buy only producls in containers that are returnabl e or that can be destroyed without polluting the air, such as paper. -Don't Jct the gas station attendent "top off" the gas lank, because this gaso line only spills out. -Don't fl ush cigarette butts down the drain or toilet. -Don't hose fertilizers into the sewer. -Use only house or garden sprays made from botanical ingredients. Never use DDT. -Form a car pool or take the bus to work or ta the store. Ecology -Use biodegradable detergents and othe r cleaning agents. -Don'_t waste water by leaving a hose running. PEP is now working to have the city recycll!I all trash collected from residents. Mrs. Hyun said that until it Is done citywide. residents may take old newspapers, bottles and aluminum cans to two Laguna Beach churches for reclamation. The Unitarian-Universalist F'e\lowship at 2007 Glenneyre St., wi ll accept bundled ne"·spapers, clean bottles and any aluminum container. The Unity Church, al 678 Glenneyre St., is accepting newspapers, wh ich are then transported to the reclamation center in Santa Ana. The bottles must be separated as ta t.'Olor, Mr:;i. Hyun says, and must have all metal or plastic caps removed. The trash recycling project is only the first plann ed by the ne w ecology group and any resident may join in support of the pragrams. To defer ex· penses, the membership fee is $1 for student, $3 ror a s ingle, $5 for a famil y and $W for a n organization. Further infonnation may be obtained by calling ,._frs. Hyun at 494·8188. Wednesday Furt!M!r answer3 to questions asktd about the city's handing of the Christmas happening will be forthcoming at the Wednesday evening council meeting, Mayor Richard Goldberg said today. The matter ls not included on • brief. !!)..item agenda, but will be brought up under reports or the city councll , Uie mayor said. A list of 12 questions was submitted 10 the council at its J an. 6 mettlng by Bill Greenwood, who participated in organization of the rock festival. They covered such matter3 as haw the city decided on actions taken durinR the happening, bow much rooney was expended. what supplies were made available to police , when the City Council met and why an emergency disaster council was not set up. Greenwood said he would like to have ans\vers from each councilman &.!I an indi vidual. Goldberg told Greenwood he would be willing to ansv;·er a ll questklns not already covered in the city manager':ii retort on the happening and would do so at the Jan. 13 meeting. The mayor said today that he has prepared answers which he will give under his report Wednesday. He said a copy of his reply will be .!!Upplied to the other councilmen, who will be able to make their own stalemenU or comment on his reply If they wiih durint the period for reports. In 1971, people will look harde1; expect more for their money I and end up with a Chevrolet. '71 Impala You've cha nged. Extensive research told us. Common sense told us. So, naturally, we've changed. I=-or instance we gave our totally ne\v '71 Impala a pair of power disc brakes up front fo r greater res istance to hea t buildup and fade. They're standard. We were also sure you'd like more than the customary nice ride. So we gave it to you. In the longest, smoothest We kept all the Chevelle things people liked so much. Impala \Vheelbase ever. In a new 'vider stance chassis. And in a new bump-absorbing Full Coil suspension. \·Vhat's more, Impala's new built-in emission controls have helped reduce ai r pollution, as you asked. '71 Impala. Did we mention it's the roomiest car in its field? We've been building up to this much Impala for years. Because you have. Our new litde \ega And added some new things to like. Big new Power-Beam headlights. A simple new grille and new front bumper. A new rear bumper with taillights built in. New front fender lights. A steering wheel wi th a cushioned center. To fight pollution further, we've also The little car that does everything well, And no wonder. It has a specially designed overhead cam four with a lightweight aluminum alloy block. So you move right out. "· It has disc brakes up front. So you stop well. ll)•de all of Chevelle's engines so they can run on oo-lead or low-lead gasoline. '71 Chevelle. Ready to show you how likable a mid-&ize car can get. Chevrolet It has a low, wide stance. So you ride stable. And it si]l6 gas. So you save. Vega. Now open for business . 'lhu'Ye changed. ~\.e diangied. A \ab Showdown will pl'CM it. • ' ,' \ j , • if tlA!L V PILOT T11tsd1r. Jan111t1 19, 1971 U.S. St1·ips CAMBODIA .,.u •. ~o PHNOM ~ .. Trial Re~e11ed · PINH PICH NIL 7Q PAii ~ .,,. ,, /. ~~<"" Calley to Have Two States Sanity Testing Of Welfare WASHINGTON CUP!) -The Health, Education and Welfare Department an- nounced today it \YOuld cut off federal welfare funds to Indiana and Nebraska, beginning April I, for failing to raise payments as required by law. ~+~.. 3 ~t FT. BENNING . Ga. (UPI) -The court-marUal of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was in a one-month rteess today to give the government time lo prove Calley was sane during the alleged My Lai massacre. optimistic" in believing the board could report by then. ifc,t. 'l atiU can't get out of the habit of writing 1910 on my cheques!' ''It is a Jtep we take with great re luctance because of ils potentially serious impact on needy families," said John D. Twiname. administrator of HEW'a social and rehabilitation service. "But we must uphold the law and Insure that assistance to the poor pro· vided by Jaw is made available in fact." IOM,ONOSOM 0 "'· .::~·.::::::·:· .... :· S.VIETNAM This new burtlen of proor was put on the prosecution Monday when a psychiatrist called by the defense said Calley was under a compulsion during the sweep of the hamlet to obey an order to kill everything there. Three Army psychiatrists will sit at Walter Reed Army Medical Center to see iJ Calley had some impairment of mental responsibility during the search· and • clestroly mission. Dr. La Verne testified that he acted "like an automa- ton." a "robot.'' "Was he suffering f r om a clerangement?" Kennedy asked, "Yes. you can say that, your honor." the doctor replied. "But he was never insane. It was a compulsion like someone with a tic, or someone who must turn CJH the v.•ater faucets at night or 1tep on the crack:s in the sidewalk." Giveaways Given Eye By DICK WEST WASHINGTON -In recent m o n t h s the federal Trade Commission has filed complaints accusing several firms of sponsoring deceptive promotional con· tests . Twiname "'aid both states violated a congrea!ional mandate to update their maximum payment ceilings to poor families with chil dren to reflect cost of living increases. Both stales can avert the cutoff by appealing to federal courts for a review Clf the decision Clr by adjusting their welfare payment ceilings before the April 1 CQtoff date. Fierce Fighting Rages For Cambodia Lifeline The psychiatrist, Dr. Albert A. La Verne of New York, said Calley did not have the ability to disobey or to challenge the legality or illegality of the order from Capt. Ernest L. Medina, his com- pany commander. The military judge, Col. Reid W. Ken· ne<ly, said the testimony was clear that the psychiatrist thought Calley "was unable to adhere to th e right" on f\.tarch 16, 1968, when he is accused of murdering 102 Vietnamese civili ans. He ordered Calley examined by an Army sanity board. In granting the government motion lo commit Calley to the board, Kennedy said: "the burden is on the government to prove he was sane. He sbouJd have a complete and thorough examination at this poin~ in view of the evidence the defense h!!s offered. There is nothll1g that he v.·ould say in this examination that would be used against him Jn any \Vay.'' For e.xample, one con test that was billed as a "$500,000 swetpstakes" paid out only $13,000 in prizes, according to the FTC. This might give you the impression that some contests are misleading, but 1 am convinced such is not the case. I was talking the other day to a public relations consultant and he made me. tealize there is nothing wrong ·with the contests themselves. The fauJt lies with the contestants. "A few years ago we ran a contest In which the top prize was either a million dollars in ca&h or a free trip to Slapout, Okla., whichever the winner chose," the P.R. man recalled. "THAT, PLUS such cons o I at ions a\l'ards as 10,000 solid gold buttonhooks and a year's marriage to Zsa Zsa Gabor, brought the total prize potential to more than a billion dollars. "But under the rules of the ccintest. '\'e only gave away $2.93. "Let me assure you there was absolutfly nothing deceptive about the contest. The rules were published prom· inently and in full . The judges were impartial and everything was open aM above board. ··The trouble was we happened to attract a substandard group of con· testants. None of the entries qualified for the top prize or any of the consolation awards." I said. "Nobody could blame you for that. What kind of contest was it?" "It \vas a contest to devise a mathematical equation that refutes the Einstein theory." "THE CONTESTANTS had no riiht to Jet you down like that," I said, becoming angry. "What was the $2.93 for?" ··we gave that as a bonus for neat- ness.·· the P.R. man said. l aaid, "When the contest wa1 over did you discloae th::it nobody had won a prize?" "Of course not. That would have been tantamount to calling the contestanta stupid. \Ve \\'OUld never do anything so cruel .'' ''1 admire your compassion.'' 1 said. ''lsn't there some Y.'ay that an honest, kind-hearted contest sponsor can protect himself agatnst slow-witted conl'.stanta?" "He might require the contestants t() 1ake I.Q. tests ,'' the P.R. man suggested. "But even that voouldn't be foolproof." "Then there is no sure way to avoid gi ving away le ss than the am ount of !he advertised prizes?" "It's a r'isk Jou have to take," the P.R. man replied. -UPI Indiana receives about $39 million an- nually and Nebraska about SIS million a year from the federal government for their programs <lf Aid to Families v•ith Dependent Children (AFDC). HEW contended that Indiana and Nebraska failed to comply with pr~ visions ur a 1967 Jaw that required up- dating the payment cei lings to AFDC familie s by last July I. States can, however, raise their max- imum ceilings while sti ll not raising actual payments to welfare families. Some cities have said the provision, in effect. js a paper requirement that <loes not necessarily benefit welfare clients. The HE\V also is involved in conflicts with Arizona and Connecticut over alleg- ed violations of federal welfare rules. Twlname said another reason for cutoff of fede ral matching aid to Indiana was that the state's AFDC plan did not provide paymenl.ll to persons who furnish· ed food or living accommodations to AFDC children. as required. He also said Nebraska's plan required stepfathers to support stepchildren even though state law did not make such a requ.irement. A federal hearing examiner ruled last year that both states were out of com- pliance with federal law and recom- mended that HEW withhold federal funds. NY Policemen Spurn Appeals To Resume Work NEW YORK (AP) -Striking city patrolmen spurned their union leader's back-to-work appeal today and Police Comml.!sioner Patrick V. Murphy said he might have to ask the mayor for National Guard asaisl.ance wwithin 48 boors. Spotcbecka of the first lwo tours today indicated the. perc•11tage of the city's 25,000 patrolmen refusing patrol duty remained at 85 percent. "We can't go on like this," ~lurphy declared Tuesday as we a r y i n g supervisory personnel worked 12-hour shlfta for the fifth day Lo pi·ovidt. emergency services. ''The city must be protected." Despite the strike the sympathy walkoots by many ttanslt and housing authority patrolmen, crime figures con- tinued to show little change although the number of arrests has fallen sharply. Elsewhere on the city's labor scene, 1,600 t.eam&ters continued a day-old stri~e that halted delivery of produce to four major markets. Several big supermarket cha.ins said they were not affected. easing housewives' fears . PHNOM PENH <UPI) -Cambodian headquarters said todny Its forces cap- tured Prince Sihanouk's summer palace overlooking strategic Pich Nil Pass on Highway 4. But strong Communist units were reported attacking outnumbered Cambodian troops elsewhere on the lifeline road. U.S. jet fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships asslsted the allied drive to recapture highway 4. which American military sources said was not progressing as well as had been hoped. A Phnom Penh aMouncement said Premier Lon Nol would go to Saigon Wednesday to seek more American and South Viet- namese military help . Cambodian Headquarters gave no details on the recapture of Sihanouk's summer palace -a mountain chalet he used as a retreat from the heat of Phnom Penh before he was ousted as chief of atate Jast March. A force of several hundred Cam- bodians. with U.S. air support, moved into Pich Nil Pass Monday and heavy fighting v.•as reported in the drive to clear it and take Sihanouk's commanding chalet. Highway 4, a 220·mile paved road largely financed by U.S. foreign aid, has been in Communist hands since last November, isolating Phnom Penh (rom the oil refinery port of Kompong Som. Gasoline has been rationed here. Elsewhere on high\vay 4 today, head- quarters sa id a force of about 1.200 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong \Vas <itlacking a Cambodian battalion (about 600 men) 15 miles east of Kampot, about 40 miles south of Pich Ni l Pass. Fragmentary field reports said at least 30 Cambodians \vere wounded in th!,! initial assault. Headquarters said Cambodian rein· forcemenl3 "-ere rushed to the • r e a and that air strikes, presumably flown by Am!Srican and South Vietnamese pilots, wert: called in. The Communi!ts were reported "using all aorta of heavy weapons." Russ Leader Leaves Cairo Afte1· Talks By United Press lnl~rnational Soviet President Nikolai V. Poclgomy left Cairo for home today after a six·day vls it to Egypt during which he promised military support but emphasized the hope for a peaceful solution to the f\.tiddle East problem. Egyptian political sources s ;ii d Podgorny and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat ~greed to concentrate their joint Pfforts on helping UN negotiator Gunnar V. Jarring v.·ork out a peaceful set- tlement. But they also agreed Egypt should not lower its military guard. New York Power Curbed Frigid Weather Puts Big Burden 011 Heaters C::aHfamla l 'f UNITID ...... INTaltMATtf .. AL Sllltl!IY <OO!er '-'""r1turn 11\d _. t un w1r1 1'111 Ol'Ctlr W ,...,.., SO<lthern C•HfO<'nt1 wt•'""'· Clft•ktl<'· .oll Cl•ll1111 lot Wll 11rMICl'ICI ron11M llnd 11r!y W911-IY. HI• LOI Antllll .... WIS s11nnY •t>d ..,, 1<1 w.nn with co11r11 lot ••e<llchl<J ton!ohl 1nd Wltdr!tllltY. TCIPY'I '''" d!tt..i hlol! 11 Civ ic C1nt1r w11 fO, ctcwn ,,,,.,., Mond•Y'1 rttcrd 95. Tl!• low IOnlitll! Wiii l)e '°' The Air "Ollutlon ,.,,.,,. 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Fr11111> Hono1u111 1r1c111n1110!I' Jatksonvlllt Loi .lnt~ltl loui1vlllt M•ml'lll1 Ml1ml Mllwtw~" MTIM'ltl~lll NIW0rlff11S NIW YCl'll 01111no"" c11~ °""'"' Pt!M S1r1~1 Pflll1cltl~M1 llhofnl• l'ltltbll•tll Po•t1t 11d, 01e , II'<! l full S~cr~m•nto $1. Lt11l1 Salt l1~·• Ctl• ~"" Ol••a ~·~ l"r1nc11to ~111111 s.~ ..... ,..,.,..., W11PtlMfoll • Hle!I L .. Pl'IC • 07 ·~· .. " .,, ·I& 1t 07 II ..()I .02 17 H 1S U 1• '°' .oi " ,, ,, ~· ,Oj l• ... ?t ..()7 •• Sl to •• 11 cs ,, •? " " ,. !l ,. . XI ' 41 .31 " .. !O ·11 ..... ?S OS n ,, '' ..o• .Cl fl SS " " •• ~f 11 01 ,Ct S! 17 .J1 11 •• 10 •I J~ II ,01 ~· ~ •.I 31 I/ I! )I ~5 11 Ii '1 .W •• •! 11 JS . " Cambodian officers on highw ay 4 told U.S. pilots circling overhead they had report! of flO North Vietnamese trucks moving sou th from Picb Nil Pass in the direction of Kampot. The court-marlial, in v.·hich the 'l7·year· old former infantry platoon leader could get death or life imprisonreent if found guilty as charged, was recessed until Feb. 16. The judge said he was "being Calley. after the recess, was heard to remark: "This is an uncalled-for, unwarranted, and unnecessary delay. I don't think \Ve are trying lo 1ay 1 am insane, so I don't like it." FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some pee> pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnership, business or similar returns. PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare yoor personal raturns and make sure that yoo receive !!Nery possible benefit under the tax law. Each return will then be triple-checked for lega l and acc ounting accuracy by highly-trained spe. cialists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen finn, started in 1946, is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ <:Ner 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax returns. · WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-ehecked for accuracy of mathe- matics and reproduction. If the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay this penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Governmen t, they will handle all the details at no charge including representat ion at an audit conference. BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savin gs when you open or add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specific·appointm ent for you to meet a tax coun selor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box. servicec hargeFREETrave ler'sCheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial Counselin g. AND -yoor de posit earns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-5~% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to quarify for this free offer you need only-to make your deposit and get the attached certificate validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but oot beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY-or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at 540-4066 or stop by our office for more infonnalion. Pacific Savings and loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CAUfORNIA 92626 -------------------------------------------------------- nns CEHI Wk::ATE GOOD FOR ··~ TAX RETURN n>N DAILY PILIT G 1970 Hit,s 23-year Peak For Recession, Inf "lation Real Zowie Zoo Ani1nal Population Booms CINCINNATI (AP) -Mr. Ed 's Love Powder-or sorne- WASHINGTON (UPI) -decline of 0.4 perttt1l. ·output Increased by 1 strong . thing -Is causing a. population e1:plosl0o. at the Cincinnati The tot.al output of the U.S. That drop was the lint fun.. 7.9 ptrcent. ln 1947 output Zoo. economy declined O.f percent year dttline since the 1958 slipped 0.9 percent and prices, Penelope the gorilla Is expecting again, the second tirM last year but prices Increased recession. Inflation pushed reeenUy freed from World in a year. The big cata are Ie.adfn& the boom wlt.b 47 cut. by 5.3 percent, making 1970 prices up 5.3 percent during War II controls, skyrocketed ln the past seven yean. the worst year for combined the year ·-the sharpest rise 12 percent. "Mr. Ed" is · Ed Mruska . who came lo the Cincinnati inflation and recession silce since the Korean war year Jn related economic deveJo~ Zoo in 1962 as animal curator from the Lincoln Park Zoo 1947. of 1951. ments : ln Chicago. The Commerce Department The department said the -Bethlehem Steel Co. bow· Mruska says he feeds the anlmalJ· a mixture of iron, said Monday the Gross Na· United Auto Workers strlke ed to pre&sure from President phosphorous, vitamins and other elementa wild animals tional Product (GNP), which against General Motors was Nixon and rolled back a price 2 Phoemx• .. normally get from lheir food in a natural environment. measures lhe value of the to blame for the gloomy increase that bad totaJed as He says no se.rual pep pill is included. nation's total output of goods figures. -b"IU much as 12.5 percent to the When he came to the zoo Mruska aa1d the animals "just and services. was $;uu.8 1 on Last year was worse than 6.8 -~cent aMoanced Sahu·. -""-··'d h ~-~~ th dl last year. That was an In· either 1958 or 1951 when both ,,.... D • wtren'l reproducing as they 1WJUW " 110 e .... ...,... e et t t t _ _. . day by its biggest compeUtor, eput1es supplements. crease of 4.9 percen over ou pu anu prices are coo. U.S. Steel . An administration 1969, but when the figures sidered. In 1958, outp ut declin· "You have to give the animals all the things they get d. t-• to i· · t th d 11 t b t · spokesman said Nixon was in the wild," he said. "But you have to circumvent evolu· ire a JUS eu e 1nuna e e e . percen u prices rose "gratified '' by the action but effect of price Increases the only 2.6 percent. Jn 1951 , would not say if 6,8 ""rcent Cut Dou;i]l lion. You can 't feed them whole animals, so you add things." "real GNP" registered a prices soared 6 percent but r~ .,...,. Mruska also said animals must get out CJ( cages "into was acceptable to the Presi· the sun which most of them hadn't iieen in 20 years." dent, who had denounced the So f h · Is beln gt th •-• ~ PHOENlX (UPI) _ Two me o t e zoo an1ma are g ven e u~om higher figure as exoruitant of moated areas. and inflationary. sheriff's deputies attempting Alide £rom the big cal!l, Mruska Aid reproduction of 245 T,,,es '(] seless' Prescription Drugs Under Fire by U.S. -The Federal R e s e r v e to repossess a moblle home birds, hippopotamuses and assorted booved animals is in- Board cul Its discount rate, 10 satisfy an $83.1 debt were 1 ;;;c;;;re;;;a;;;•;;;in;;igio.ii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0i_, the interest It charge! for loans to commercial banks, shot and killed Monday by from 5Vt to 5 percent, the an unemployed cook. P1·inied, Ready Apollo 14 rocket stands alone on its Cape Kennedy launch pad. r eady for its final dress rehearsal today for Jan. 31 launch to moon. Astronauts simulate blastoff countdo\vn. WASHINGTON (UPI) The government, spurred by studies showing 58.3 percent of all prescription drugs <lf questionable worth, Is moving to crack down on ineffective Thursday, Edwards reported a wide disparity between the adual effectiveness of 2,752 drugs now on the market and more than 16,000 curative claims made 11tx>ut them by fourth quarter point cut in The cook , Hector Garcia, little mere than 10 weeks. The 42. also died In the shootout. reduction followed by several The deputies were Warren hours a cut from 6Yt to 6 Larue, 56, who would have percent in the bank prime been eligible for retirement rate, the interest which banks in two months after 25 years charge their biggest and best service : and Rex A. Stone, corporate customers. T h e SI, father of a Phoenix prime rate reduction was the policeman killed three weeks sixth in 10 weeks. ago. -The commerce depart-Authorities said stone and medicines. their manufacturers. ment announced that privately Larue were attempting to Officials of the Food and The nationa l academy of owned housing starts in-serve papers to repossess ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS Thotnands of orltlnal oll FOlntln9s 50% off Dee ler Showroom W•r•house open to publ ic. Buy •t de•l•r's prices. Custom Fr•m•s •v•il· •ble. lay-ew•y on M•sfer Ch•rg• or B•nkAmeri- card. RENT -LEASE -SALi Houn - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m .. MllllMy t!n ~ creased in December to a Garcia's trailer to satisfy a Drug Administration (FDA) science!, which ran the four· seasonally adjusted annual lien on a car he recently told a Senate subco mmittee year study for the FDA, fowid rate of 1.99 million units, the purchased . ORIGINAL OILS L'D f\1onday the agency is seeking the drugs totally ineffective highest total since 1950. The The deputies went to the I II • to ban from the market 245 for lf.7 percent of their claim.. December figure was up from mobile home with a truck 1619 E. lcllnter, Santa Ana Pltoll• IJl-4601 • I Gu s Grisson1's Widov.' Sues North American drugs found to have no ed uses and only 19.1 percent 1.69 million in November and driver after talking with DEALERS WANTED positive effect at all and to 0_:a~s_'d".:l~ec:'.ti~·v'.'.:e~a~s;c~la~im~ed'.:. ___ :1.~40'._m~il~Uo~n~a~ye:'.ar~ear~h~-,'.::'·--_'G~a':rc:'.i.?_•~•~ar'.'.l~ie:_r~ln'._'.'.th~e_<d~•_:Y·:__.:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!! set tough new conditions con· TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP ) - The widow of Virgil I. Grissom. one of thre e astronauts killed in the 1967 Apollo I fire , has filed suit for $10 million against the prime contractor on . the Muskie Has Ne'v Idea On Pullout WASHlNGTON (U Pl)-Sen. Edmund S. J\.i.lJskie has ch ang· ed his mind about backing a unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops from Europe. In the past the t.1aine Democrat has been a staunch supporter of resolutions by Sen. r<like J\.1ansfield, the De1nocratic floor leader and a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, lo bring U.S. troops home. But after a two-week. four- country tour of Europe and the Jl.liddle East, t.iuskie sai d f\1onday he was now having secon d thoughts about such action . The senator, an unan· nounced candidate for the De mocra1 i c presidentinl nom ination. told a news con- ference the witl:drawal issue was tied to the new East"·ard· looking policy of We st Germany. a European securi- ty conference and the Berlin Talks. spacecra ft, North American Rockwell Corp., and three subsidiaries. Betty Grissom. \vho Jives in Houston, brought the action Monday in Brevard Co u n t y Ci rcuit Court. c h a r g i n g negligence in the flash blaze that killed her husband and his colleagues Roger B. Chaf· fee and Edward 11. \Vhite Il. The astronauts were in the capsule perched at the top of the 300-foot·high Saturn rocket the evening of Jan. '11. 1967, running through a countdown rehearsa l when ground controllers heard Chaf · fee's voice cry, "We've got a fire in the spacecraft." The fire flashed through the oxygen·rich cabin, killing the three men in seconds. A blue ribbon board of review later reported it found •·many deficiencies in design and engineering. manufacture and quality con trol" by both the National Aeronautics and l Space Administration and in- dustria l contractors. The board said the most likely source of the fire was an electl'ical arc or s h o r t circuit in wiring under the seat of the command pilot. Grissom. The day following the fatal fire. it was announced that each of the three widows v1ould receive $100.000 from life insurance policies. 'fhe free policies v:ere part of a contra ct under wh ich two publishing firms held e:it· elusive rights to stories on I.he personal lives of the astronauts and !heir families. WALLICHS JANUARY trolling the sale of hundreds of others. But they said their cam· paign to protect the nation's ailing from unneeded or worthless medications may fail unless doctors -who last year wrote more than two billion prescriptions -change the ir habits. "Far too many drugs are prescribed by at least some physicians ," said Dr. Charles C. Edwards, the FDA chief. "It wit! take some time to put some rationality back in the whole (prescripllon ) drug scene." Edwards tesUfied before a senate monopoly sub- committee, headed by Sen. Gaylord Nelson {D·Wl.!i.), that has been examining govern· ment drug purchasing policy for months. Elmer B. Sta a I s, comp- troller general of the United States, was to testify today. Using final figures dated DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY PURCHAS ED Soulh Cot1I Pl•1• Bristol ,1 th• S•n Di•90 Fwy. Coit• Mei• §40-9066 ALL Of OUR l'lOOR MODELS M~ST GOI • • • • • • AVAILASLE IN MOST OECORS WURLITZER ORGANS & PIANOS SAVE s5g TO s500 SAVE ON GRANDS IEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS-REBUlL'l' BY OUR EXPERTS . NIW SHIPMENT-JUST ARRIVED • • ' •• , ,, • • QK>, Steck. \.\'8.lnut, \llM $1199, IALI 114 ... Knabe, Ebony. wu "199 SALi 117" Manhall & \\lendeU, ~ut. WU $1499. SALi I"" Feurich. E001')', WU $1599, IALI ''" Fischer, Ebony, WU $1799, SALi $14" Cable.r, walnu t, wtl $1499, IALI 112" Ollckering Broe .. walnut, wu $1899, IA.LI Sllff l..ancaSt('J', Jvory, WU $895, SALi s .. • DO YOU NE!D WailichsMusieCiw &outh Coast '1111 ; o~;:T~i~Tl~~~o • CALL US I l'HONI 540-3165 COSTA MESA ,_ lo With n'I ·1ea H you're like some people, you carry thou-Card and a Ready ReservAccounl ,, • oandaofdollarsworthofcreditinyourwallet It tells the merchant he won't q,et And like most people, maybe zero stuck with your check because we guaran- dollars worth of cash. teeyourperaonallzedcheckslnfaceamounta Which won't help much in a store that up to $100. doesn't know who you a re and doesn't Foradentistbill,oranybigbill,usethe accept charge cmds. Or If you get a btq den-Ready ReservAccounl Just write a check. tlst bill In the mail and have a small balance evenlf itla morethanyourbakmce,andwe11 In your checking account automatically deposit the money to help But If one of your caids Is a Security cover it Pacific Bank Master Charge Card, the com-The new Master Charqe/Checl: blned check and charge card. It can help. Guarantee Card/Ready ReservAccount. It's the only bank charqe card in Fromnowon.yourchecbw!lla!wap Callfomlathatalsoof!ersaChecl:Gucmmtee be as good as your credit ff!~·-,~ l,_ '/, ~:o-;;~ SECURITY PACIFIC BANK . . ,,. . .-. ..... -~ .... • • :• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • State Law Is Needed • caurornla lawmakers al state, county · and city levels have been caught abort in developing legislation controlling rock festivals and similar gatherings of the kind t...guna Beach and many other cities from coast to roast have had to endure. Five bills relating to rock festivals were introduced in the 1970 Legislature, but none passed. As 1 result, Laguna Beach had titUe or no helf from ~e s~te l~vel beyond the presence or officers o tbe California High- ''"Y Patrol. use in such emergencies, even if they're nol u compre- hensive as they should be. They deal with offending public decency, noise, blocking traffic and health and safety. But enforcement becomes next to im~ssible without violent insurrection when crowds run high into the thousands. The Orange County Board of Supervisors last .July 28 adopted an ordinance regulating outdoor e:athenngs. It set& forth requirements including licensing, w~ter supply, sanitary and medical facilities, fire protect.J?"· traffic control. parking. security guards, food serv.1ce and concessions, hours of operation, overnight camping facilities, communications, dust control, aJco hol or drugs. noise control, advertising. ticket sales and number of participants. Cities shouJd tighten their laws, or course. But above all, the Legislature should provide a basic body of law applicable everywhere in Calllornia if the festi· vals are to be brought under reasonable control in a uniform way. Unfair Treatment The county ordinance and others adopted in other states are serving as models for municipal laws now being drafted by several city attorneys, including La- guna's. The knottiest problem with which the city coun- cils must wresUe is how to control the "hap~enings" in the absence of visible sponsorship. Most ordinances are • base:d on the assumption that there will be a specific person, group or organization with which to deal. Out of every higher education dollar in California, the university system receives 43 cents and the state college system 44 cents. That leaves a wholly inadequate ~3 cents for the state's 93 community colleges, includ- ing the Orange Coast's two campuses, Golden West and OCC, and Saddleback. The rest of the community college load is borne by local property taxpayers. In California, 85 percent of all college freshmen and sop~omores attend comm unity colleges--800,000 .stud~nts m all. Without the community colleges, the uni· vers1ty and state colleges couldn't do the job either in preparing underclassmen for later degree work or in vocational education. One city upstate tried serving an injunction on several hundred John and Jane Does as they entered one of these "spontaneous" get-togethers. A court can Jis1ue a temporary restraining order good for 10 days. If it ls violated, the city ca n go back for a new order citing conte.mpt of court. While California leads the nation in development of community (formerly junior) colleges, it is no leader in assuring fairness in distributing the education dollar where the students are. One city attoI'l,ley on the Orange Coast asks, "If a court order won't stop them, what next-call out the National Guard?" Most cities have long had ordinances they can With community college enrollment d1..Je to pass the one million mark within five years, the Legislature can- not afford to delay the budgetary overhaulin' needed to deal fairly with this full partner in the states system of higher education. Apprehension Exaggerated Beyond Realities Breaking Barriers of Fear WASHINGTON -The idea on which President Nixon has based his forecast or better times is that growing confidence will release the pent-up buying power of millions who have been hunkering do WT! during a bad period in history. Statistically, the idea holds up. Personal income il!I up, savings are very high, financial rel!IOW'ces are at record levels, and the stage is set for the kind of buylng and investment spree which kept Ole tcooomy hw:nmmg .for so long before the present recession. The key is how this renewed confidence will be triggered. Anyone w h o lived throu,g.b the great de- pression of the 1U>s will remember how p e o p I e scrimped, saved and hoarded, treasuring e v e r y asset and fearful of · a. letting anything go, No financial frivol- ities were indulged. and prodiglOUJ. e:f• forts of the government, by um stand· ards, were unable through an entire de- cade to break the barriers of fear which made a bad economic situatiOPI worse. ( NOTHING REA.LL V worked in battling depression until World War II came along with its unprecedented demand for manpower and materials, and hang ~ cost because the nation'is existence was at stake. Then. when Ole war was over people were tired of wartime restrictions and starved for the good Ure. They used their wartime sayings, bought to the hill. and went happily and confidently into debt to buy houses, cars, boats. power mowers, holll!le.bold appliances and gadgets of all kinds. But the mood Is d!Herent IDday. Th< upllft ti World War II'• end cannot be matched by the slow withering away of Ute Vietnam War and there are no 8ellS&tionally new technical developments like automaUc transmisl!lion, television and pitw housing styles to excite the tnteftst of buyers to the point of mortgaging their futures to get them, end hang the cosl THE SPIRIT IS NOT NOW so ad- venturous and carefree but is overl ayed by fear1 of racial turmoil, civil disorder, ttlme, polluUon, unemployment and a vacue apprehension that the American . dream will never come true. All this is exaggerated far beyond the realities measured in economic islatislics and potential growth. There is misery and discord in the midst or plenty and contentment. A nation with a 6 percent unemployment rate is saving money like mad and piling up personal assels as never before. Income tax reductions and pension Increases are on the way. Wages are rising. Inflation is not much worse than lt has been. But people aren't quite ready yet to CQme up out of their storm cellars because they aren't sure the v.·orst of the blow is over. THE CHANC~ ARE that the people will not pow-from their shelters in one vut splurge, but will trickle out, hold up a wetted finger to lest the wind, and slowly begin to commit themselves once again to the future in the form of new cars, houses, and gadgets. The great fright of the 1960s Is not likely to pass rapidly. if the economic experts are to be believed, but it will surely do so whether in time to assure President Nixon's political future or not. The lack here is obvkm. It ls the series of events which would restore to American life its soaring quality. Even landing on the moon could not do tha t. The crusade against pollutio n was sup- posed to give the nation great new goals, but so far it has only added to the gathering gloom which 1':ceps people hunkered down. STILL, IN IDS mechanical-minded way. President Nixon is sticking to his nriginal conviction that now is the time when the clouds could begin to lift. and when they do the sunshine of vast consumer purchasing power will come shin ing through. This v.•as a conviction he held as lon51: as a year and a half ago, full y confident in his talks with doubters that he was absolutely right. At Last, I Blew My Stack Heaven knows, Margaret and I tried to be good parents to Irving. We read him all the Dr. Seuss books, encouraged him to watch Sesame Street, neve r bought him war toys and always reuon- ed with him instead o( punishing bhn. To teach him the value of money 1s he grew older, we gave him $2 a week allow· &nee Jn return for two hours of chores &111'0Wld the house. And we paid him 50 cents an hour for bob)'111ttlng his littl• b<other. It waa Olia last, I suppo1e, that rparlr:ed the ttilill. In some fuhion, he di.9covertd thalwhile: he w1s away al the 'Blueberry Hill Happineu camp last summer, we paJd Mrs. Grommet down the bl«k •1. 75 an hour for precisely the ume talk. llow well l ~u the militant look ---- • on little Irving 's l2-year-<1ld (ace as he marc:bed up to me at the breakfast table the following morning. "Father," he said grimly, "you are an adult chauvinist pig!" MY 11"'4TI'IAL reaction was one of llK>ck. "How can you say thal. Irving?" I psped. "Equal pa,y for equal work ." said Irving . "That goeis for babysitting. Furthermore, that $1 an hou r you give me for chores violates the federal minJmum wage law." "But you're not engaged in interstate commerce, Irving." I protested. "It's the morality that matters," Irv- ing said. "For tl>ousands of years you fldulllatl have been uplolling us children because we'rt weak and unor1anlzcd. You Jove us oo1y for our hard-working UWe bodies. You have brainwashed us Into believing we art lnferk>r creatures, flt only to serve your every whim." '"But haven, I b<on good to )'GU, Irving?" J asked. "IENEVOLENT J)ltemalism!" lnlpr ped Jrrinl. "Oilldhood fm:dorn now l .. 1'111 ..... the .m al Thi CliUdrm'• 1A pr-... 9QWD. .... ,, ... """" hoW"ll ---Illa liid. 'lllr publlcatlan of IJ.)'Hr-old BttlJ 'Freen*n'• I.look. '1Tbe Otlldhood ~ .. Ille ..-.. ... ,,, picl<etlng pro- telttnc 'lnftriat "dllld'• portJon•." the Junch counter tit-Ina dt:mandlng lower counters and 1hottt:r stool11. •nd lh• CGnltanl nwdles for an end to dilcrlmillatory dtlnklnl, llllOlllna .... .,, and driving laws -not to mentioft G-rated movies. At last, the most <lppressed minority in the Nation was aroused in righteous wrath. At last, the truly litUe people were speaking out. At last, I blew my stack. IT WAS THE day Irving came home from a Kids' Lib rally and demanded the keys to the family car, a separate checking account and room service on the grounds that, as he put it, "Youth must be served !" Something inside me snapped. "If you want to wear the pants around here, Jrving." I said, "you need a belt." So I belled him. He's been meek 1s a churchmouse ever since. Margaret looks at me with new respect. Life seems fuller and richer somehow. Call me an adu\tist chauvlni.111 pig. Call me an exploiter, an oppreissor. But let us an treasu re our little children. Remember, fellow adults. they are the Jast oppressible minority we've goL Dear Gloomy Gus: Brine bocli the cipntte com· merdaltl The .. -lndlllltry Is really scraping the botU>m when they adverti.<Je that one kind of lotion. They're giving me a pain where 1 didn't evtn twve one. -D. G. T. ,... ...... ...,..,. ......,... ........ ""' _,,,. ,.... tf ... -''"'· ..... -"' ...... "' • ....,., ..... Dlltr .. ,.,, Premarital Sex ls Up • Dramatically ( ·~ ""':'. I Gµest:Report Premarilal sexual Intercourse is in· creasing dramatically across the nation, and women's sexual attitudes and behavior are becoming vastly more liberal, .a noted authority on marriage '-"· It'1 an across-the-board reality among courting coupl es, college-age and older. Dr. Carlfred B. Broderick said in an interv iew at the University of Southern California. Dr. Broderick, profeS90l"·of famlly rela- tionships at Pennsylvania State Universi-ty, visited use where he lectured to sociol<lgy faculty and students. IN ONE SURVEY he conducted of newly-marrieds in Pennsylvania, 75 per- cent of the couples indicated they had participated in premarital intercourse, Dr. Broderick said. Thirty percenf of the wiveis in the survey revealed they were pregnant before their marriage. "It is int eresting to note that premarital pregnancy was admitted, but not one of the women surveyed admitted to heing pregnant before she was engag- ed." Dr. Broderick said. The Penn Slate sociologist told a USC Interviewer that his and others' research indicates that men have not changed their sexual attitudes and behavior markedly in the past several years. Women have , however. and dramatically "· "STUDIES SHOW that even in the more conservative areas, tile numbers of women who particip ate in premarital sex has risen from about 10 pe rcent a few years ba ck to a current 30 percent. "In locales where SQCiety tends to be more liberal . there have been in- crease! on th e order or a previous 30 percent to a current SO percent. The only region of the nation where these figure! don't hold true generally is the Deep South, where the traditiona l 'double standard' of sexual morality is more influential,'' Dr. Broderick declared. lie ind icated Ulat statislics gathered recently by social scientists tend to upset assumptions held by many t h a t premarital sex is mnre cht1racteristic of college studentis than of courting couples at large. "IT'S NOT JUST the college students. Jt applies equally to non-students and <llder couples as well. "Another interesting aspect : Not only are more women engaging in premarital 11ex nowadays; statistica lly, fewer who do so have regrets about it It's more accepted," he said. Dr. Broderick dismissed as "hogwash'' the current popular predictions that monogamous marriage i!i doomed as a !!nclol lnstituti<ln, and will be rep\sced by other alternatives, such as communal marriages. in coming years. "Last year, the nation had the~ marriage rat~ since the end of Worlis W11r 11. "he said. A prolific researcher, author and lec- turer In his field, Dr. Broderick ls e:ngag• f!d In an extensive study of the roles of RX in eight different "tJpes" of eoartship he tw identifitd. Ual....ity of Soalben c.Hlonll Quotes Marcll Fooc, Alameda c;:o a a t-1 A31emblywomu -"Work weeks are getiln& ahorter ; people retire earlier. 1r1 nevtt too early to btgln educatinc for le.laurt." • 'Why t.hould I worry a.bout the rest of the world? I'm only con.cemed with what happens right here!' Mind Plays Tricks With Our Memory One of Freud 's most substantial con· tributions to our und ersl.anding of the unconscious mind was his work on ''memory'' and "forgetfulness." He demonstrated conclusively that when we forget dates or misplace objects, such carelessness is usuall y a deliberate (if unconsci ous) act. 1 used to forever be misplacing my lecture notes -a!S() losing the addresses and forgettblg the dates of my engage- ments -because of an aversion to public speaking. And it is probably true of an of us that we "mis- place'• bills a good deal easier th a n l he c ks ; we don't want to pay the bills, but are eager to cash the checks. a row, and was quite uncharacteristic of Miss ;ferry, who was a "quick study" in all her parts. Finally. she sat down to analyze the trouble, and then recollected that the speech echoed • disturbing episOOe during her youth - SCI her unconscious mind rejected il. Stephen Leacock i n v a r i a b l y ••!VJ.spla(!ed" invitations to social fune· •Wmi .6e didn't want to attend. Dickens onen rotgot the names of his literary colleagues, which was his way or obliterating his compe.titors. Dwight Mor· row. who hated to travel, would embark on a train trip and in the m i d d I e o( the journey CQmpletely forget where be was going. DARWIN, WHO understood this trick THE rttOST CLASSICAL case of of the mind long before Freud, wrote absent-mindedness is that of Painleve, ~n his a~tobiography : "I have made who was Ulree times premier of France. 1t a habit over the years always to This brilliant man would take a taxi make MleS of a.ny fa cts or observat!o~ ( 'home when his own car was waiting that disagreed with my ~eneral theories , foi; him, and would often give the cab-- for 1 found by e;cper1ence that such driver his telephone number i nstead facts and observations were much more of his addres.~. likely to escape from the memory than Once, expecting a friend, he pinned favorable ones.'' a note on his own door: "Painleve will Ellen Terry, in her memoirs. relates return in 15 minutes. Please wait." On that one of the. few occasions on which returning. he saw his own note and sht forgot her lines was during the early sa t down on the steps to wait for himself. perf()rmances of an Ibsen play. When This "icOOt" had bttn Minister of Avia· she came to a certain speech, she simply ti on, Mini!ter of War. and one of the most "blew up" in her lines . and had to brilliant mathematicians Europe had pro- be prompted. duced in this century. Whot a field-day TlllS HAPPENED several nights in Dr. Freud would have had tramping around in lhat unconscious micd. Draft Files Full of Lies \YASlllNGTON-Dfalt boards often de. pend upon a mishmash of mi sinformation to determine whether young men should J!O into t.he armed forces. 'I'be Selective Service system has accumulated millions of raw files which are loaded with derogatory information -idle gossip, wild rumors and vicious lieis -about potential inductees. Senator Vance Hartke, D-lnd., was aroused by the dis-- covery o( a stacked -file in his naUve In- diana. He immedi- ately made a spot survey of draft boards in lndlana, Pwtaryland. Virginia and Washington, D.C. He found C()ITI· plete confUsion about what can go into • draftee'• fi\e . "A($}LtJTELY anythlna," said a Maryland draft bolird worker. "Just be sure the registrant'• name and number are on It." Jn ~vansvtlle, a , boll'd employe. told the Senator'• o!Oce: .. _ brln:; In aaythtrc you WJnt and say )'OU want It put la Ille Ille, end IL wlD be." Only 1t oftt Virginia board did Hartke llnd tu J>la1. Then. '"11 u. . ...-... 1 oould allow den>&•tory data to ro Into hJ9 folder . 11"'1kt'• first polite quorlea to •Sel«tJv• Servk:e Director OJrtil T..,. Wft"ft answtred wlU! the ~ gOvtitnmenl doublo-lalk. A few ct.ya ago, ii a mm lhrtt--page letter to 'Tarr, Hartke dem1nded some 1tratgbt anRWen. He 1ccused SelecUve Service o( denylfll 1'b11ic saff!guantl" to thoee: It ii caUJna Into the armed forces. PRESIDENT NIXON'S M 11 e s I headache is developing In LIUn America. A Marxist government has taken power in Chile. Bolivia, Brazil Md Peru a~ led by mililary men who are inteme.ly nationalialic, anU-U .S. and left-leaning. A new breed of mllitmy officer, deeply opposed to U.S. economic dominaUon, ii coming to power throughout Lalin America. These young <lfficerll'. unlike the military leaders of the past, advocate IOCial change. Even the Catholic clergy in many l,.fltin American countries have joined the clamor for change and ref<lrm. Jn short, Latin America, which hu roltowed the U.S. Jlne: almost unanimously In tht l'Ul. is emerging a11 a major e:ower bloc bol!lllle to the U.S. Nll'Oftl may go down In history a1 tht Preddent who loat Latin America. .---B11 Geor9e ---. Dear George : So, George, lhal is my problem. DESPERATE OW Oaperat" Alldl again, MY pnibl•m 11 r .. ·Ioit· Ill bu( the Iait)iip of ,.... -· llo-.r: Smile: -S.1 Die;-K1:<1> Pllddng; ~ YOllr Ear io the Ground, V<v Shoulder to the: Wheel and Y cu ... Noae to l~ <;rindslolle ; Wtlk•'so!Uy 1nd O.rry a Big !!llct: Damn the Torpedoes and Full $pcod AhoOd I (H 0nt of tbote doesn't CO¥tr yr/I/If problem. write back.) " f • f d • • • • ·- DAILY PILOT 7 - iscOUnl OUR NAME MEANS DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY! WE CARRY A FUll llNE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRtaS. PRICES·EFFECTM WED.1hru TUES. JANUARY 20 thru JANUARY 26 STORE HOURS:.DAILv' 10 c .m, tc 9 p.m .. SAT. & SU N. 100."', to 7p.m, f ::: .._ FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH LEAN, DEPENDABLE QUAtlTY . CORNISH ri:~rJi. ' FROZEN CHUCK "GAME HENS FRYING&~~~RADEA ": BODIED FAD SLICED . BACON EXTRA . . · ~:PKG. DUSTBIN 2•1 c SOME fAD STOliS DISCOUNT CHARGE PIKE . ROAST FIRSTCUT USDA CHOICE SHOULDER~~~:ss :CLOD ROAST STANDING ~~~::YE RIB ROAST THIN-SKINNED FLORIDA 20 All 36QT.OR ~OQT. • DB.MONTE•303CAN •CUT Green Beans 7i1" 2~ WHITE GRAPEFRUIT TRASH CAN or WASTEBIN or SIT ON HAMPER you1 ""' CllOKE .£. fliuPiclt'MEAT &5• 53c ""-~ 802.•SVARIETIES ALL PURPOSE RUSSET 10 SOME fAD STOMS DISCOUMT CH.liRG£ PllCI W' &l;'s & Quill 39~3: s 1 POTATOES LB. BAG "sl~~d0H~;·srK W . 49c 0 BoLoG"Ni '::: &;. 55c flwlENERS 1 S::'~, 45c g~1~l :i~ERICAN fltiibi:;;'(;;:•"OZEN BANANAS • . with Butter W 31< ·-.. ·-••••••-~: .. DUTCH PRIDE • 1/2 GAllON •FROZEN fOIGIT..U-NOT FLOW I IS : Imitation Ice Milk ~· 39c ""'' ••• : wE wEtcoME ... SPECIAL oRDERs • "-~-VAN D KAMP • I 1hOZ •FROZEN Stam DISCOU•T e FOR CUT FLOWERS& POTIED PLANTS : W' CHICKEN PIE ffc 43c DELMONTE •460Z. CHARGE ••KE i • ~~~~;r :ovu~u;o;~~so~c~A~!T~E~~LE~· i • W£1.CH'S•12 0Z •FROZEN -p· I G f •t : OROERTHEM FORYOU.-: GRAPE JUICE ••• 33c · . 1neapp e rape ru1 : • Pt1AsEG1ve "'M sEvERAl DA vs FOR ! .,.. · D • k 'lie 33c • BEST RESULTS ii TREfSWEn. 6 oz.. FROZEN r1n -.JI~ ............................. .. .a&\ orange Juice is· ·21..Gi DRMONTE .. 60Z.CAN ... '20L•""'ZEN '" ........ TOMATO ~ .. PAD•PACKOF< JUICE '9'' 32< .. 'APPLE PUFFS ~ 3CJ< SALAD OR COtE SLAW KIWI FRUIT . GOlPEN MEADOW 26 OZ. BOTTLE TRIBE SIZE c D.NEIWARE .... CJ9c PIACI VEGETABLES :~~~~ LITTUCE :=:.......,"""' CUCUMBERS BELL PEPPERS CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL WITH BEANS c -• NO COOl'ONS •NO il'UtCHASf ..... -.... , • Dl~ASHfl.SAff ., __ ;) • • !"I.US DISCOUNT SAvtNGS OH All COM'ANK>N "KE$ AHD AcCUSOltY 'llCfS.. SQUASH : ~•MEDlffRRANl~N RUSSETS MKmG•Zf BULK VEGETABLES ' . e . ,).1iN1"J • TUltN1'5 • CAllfOTl• l\ITAIAG.U · 10cu. Seu. ...... ....... 1ocu. IOCa. SILL ·IOtLL IOcLL ' ' -. . - I DAll.V PILOT ' QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi "Feels so li:'O(ld, J"CMl hat.e to put her down." Skipper Consoles Wife Over Ecuador Seizure SAN DIEGO (AP) -The skipper of the ~million tuna boat · Apollo. which has been seized by Ecuador, has told his wife he'll pay an expected $100,000 fine and "God willing , go rlaht back to where the filtl ire." "Don't 'M'Orry dea r.'' Oli via Cintas said her husband. l\lanuel, radioed late lt1onday. "Our sons and the rest of the crew are fine and I'm just waiting for this lo end. When ii does I will, God will- ing, go right back to where Ole fish are." Cintas, 44-year-old skipper and co-<>wner or the 285-foot Apollo -the world's bl1gest tun• seiner -made his brief call from Salinas, the. Ecuadorian port city where he and his 17-man crew were taken Sunday. sales and ship repair credits for Ecuador announced Mon· da y by Secretary -0f State William P. Rogers. "lt may sound corny," she said, "but it made me fee.I proud lo be an American. I thought I was the only one dilm1yed at Heinl American lives and property on the high seas threatened by the very aircraft and ships my husband and many of his crew and those of olher seiners served on during World War II and Korea ." T·wo Killers Walk Away Front Prison SAN QUENTIN (UPl)-Two The Apollu was on its maiden voyage and fishing first degree killers a n d about 50 miles off the coast another man walked awa y of Ecuador when it was fired from a San Qentin Prison on Saturday by what were ranch donnitory M o n d 1 y believed to be American-built airplanes, accordina: to the nlghl J American Tuna-boat Associa· The escapees were ames lion. Havard, coovicted of robbery and kidnaping o u t of Slaurg• Off Jail Threat Engineers In Capitol For Jobs Chavez Vows to Continue Boycottii1g SACRAMENTO (AP) with 1 picket sign aDd get at SacrUMDto to write the Chavez has contracts Y.'ilh Shrugging oU the lhrut et some a.ction . Then it works." Dtfenae Department to make growers producil\li about IS another jail sentence, farm be said, adding he would go them recognize the UFWOC perctnl cf Ule nap.i's lettuce. SACRAMENTO (AP) labor leader Cesar Chavei to jail again ~fore stopping lettuce boycott. contending tne Growers of about-70 perCi"nt Unemployed a e r o s p a c e his boycott activity. military "is up to its old tricks or lettuce have Tee1msters engineers gathered in the says he 'll continue his na· "Nonviolence in action" Is again" by purchasing non Union farm tabor contrat·ts Capitol today for meetings tionwide lettuce boycott -US· the key , the fonner field hand UFWOC lettuce. challenged by Chavez. with legislators to discuss ing the t.actics or nooviolence. and father of eight children.-:.:_c...c:.:_:.:_ _________ :_ _____ _ ways to get new jobs -''There'• a 1 rem end 0 u s said, citing his successful five- posslbly in helping lo solve power in nonviolence. We year struggle to unioni:r.e the slate's pollution probler:ns. know il works,'' the 42-year~ld California table grape workers About 10\l engineers from leader of the United Farm in the Delano area. t h e h I g h -unemployment . LUW1l S ;tt;1ig w o r k e r s Organizing Com-Cha h d b th " " mittee said in 1 ipeecb Mon--vez was c eere y e aoro1paca re1i<ml ol the San day before l,000 -crowd u la andad b1I tallt. Franclloo Bly Ana arranpd L Jlle l S1er1mento State Co 11 e I e St liter mlt wltll 1Upportlr1 meetings with about 7 0 UW ga students. at a Sacramento church, then assemblymen. But, he noted , ''If you are spoke to studenl.!I at the The meetings were to S C <>oing lo ad vocate nonviolence nearby Un i v er s It y of di SCU!'IS "ideas for chanelling ays ourt " California at Davis. this presently unused man-... you can't escape the f-act A UC D . Ch t You've got \o be a good t avis, avez go power in such areu as educa-t d' U from more SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -organi:r.er, °' you're going to a s an tng: ova on lion, the environment and th 2 ooo t d •· hot d h C l·r · s be discovered ," e.mlainiflg an , s u en~ w urne urban development," s a i d T e a 1 omta u P rem e -,. 0 t t h b' deli e a nonviolent leaden are e<>n· u o ear 1m v r Ass em b I y m an John Court has ruled that a city stantly challenged by short. talk similar to his earlier Now ••• Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth Artlllclal Teeth NH er Felt So Natural Before For the fint tim,, sci'nce offus F1xOOENTholdsdenturesflf1Tler a plastic cream that holds den· ... and mort romj01tobly. You may turcs u they've ncvl'f bet:n held bite haoder, chew better, eat more brJor,-lonns an elastic mem-naturally. brant that A1//u Jtol.d yowt dm· F1xoof:io.'T lasts for hours. R~ f11tu ID t.V Mhnal ti.muJ af yout sistt moistur,. Otntures th.at lit lftOIU,\, , arc t1*nllal to heallh. Stt your It'• a revolulionary di1COvuy dentist rCiUlarl y. Gtt eas}'·to- ca\led FIXOOl!:h-i4 for daily horn' Ult fJXOOEh'T Dentur' Adhesiv' u.. (U.S. Patent fl,000,988) Crum at all drui oountcn. Vasconcellos ([)..San Jose). ordinance which prohibits sit-tempered followers who want discussion of nonviolence. The engineers also were in--ting on public lawns is un· lO resort to violence. _ _'Ch':".a~ve~z~a~ls~o ~urg~e~d~•l:LJu~de:'.n~t3'!=:=====================-vited to a meeting of the constitutional because 1 ts ·w· b I I •-Joint Legislative Committee ' it v o ence you can ~ on Economic Conversion, purpose and effect is lO a lousy leader ..• violence USHER'S GREEN whlch ha• been dealing with discriminate against hippies. cements leatlerllhlp," Chaves immedl1te way1 to stem the A 1968 Carmel CJ t y sild. aerospace jobless crisis and ordinance makes it unlawful Chavez was released from also Jong-ran"C pceparations jail Dec. 24 afte r serving 20 STRIPE ·SCOTCH " to sit or lie on public lawns. da s r on•· t f urt for conversion to a peacetime Y or c ui:mp o co · A declaration of ur gency 'l1he state Supreme Court is economy. th Assemblyman John Burton, designed to make it effective now reviewing e contempt st'ART THE NEW YEAR OFF 1/2 gal.now ... head of the committee, said immediately said the City order that stemmed from " 99 its two-year study concluded Council ''has observed an ex· boycott activities a g Ii n st -, 11 that un!--• the .talt and trao<dinary influx of un-Salinas Valley lettuce ~~WITH BIG $2.QQ $A\/INGS . -federal ~nments plan for desirable and u n s an It a r Y growers. KY a chan•. ·r from defense visitors to the city, sometimes "Nonviolence is not enough. • h " y • t t g t out •"---aa.m~"NSt-a,,..~•• 11 NlllM l:GT!ll!ll CCllD'~tDU6ftlf.rr,•1t11 to consumer goods, "our 1 _'kn'.'.:'.'.own:'.'...".'~'.'.'.'.'ip'!:p:'.'.les:'....:. . .:.·.:_· ___ _:..:':"_:':•_:g~o::...:::'.!:'::...=..:"=:::,:•:;_ __ _,_ ___________________________ _ jobleu rite will con tinue to climb." "Today, three-fourths or our research money is still poured into weaponry and space research," said Burton. lD- San Francisco.) "We must di vert much or this to shift our aerospace and other defense-crlented in- dustries into fields where basic research is needed to save our environment and im- prove llvlnc condltkma for our people." He said un e m ployed engineers, accustomed t o higher living standards in re· cent years, perhaps should be granted temporary delays on repaying Cal-Vet loans and possibly be given higher unemployment and welfare benefits. He also said California lhould require ltJ aerospa~ and defense lnd111tr1ts to file plans assuring that they can move over into other opera- tions for peace time. Cintas told his wife "we Sacramento; Oiarles Jolley, e1pect a $100.000 fine" which convicted of flnt degree !:;:=========::; he will pay. hoping for release murder out of Yuba City, and ''any time." Ralph Ruiz, convicted of first The crew of the 1,800-lon degree murder in San M•teo. Apollo. jointly owned b Y They were missing at the 10 LET'S BE FRIENlll. Y American, Costa Rican and h k p.m.cec. lf you ha~·c new nc1Khbol"1' or know or anyon€' n1oving to our area, plcast' lcll us so that ,1·r may f'Xh~nd a friendly v.•,Jcomc and help thc1n tn become acqu11intro in their new surroundings. Panamanian businessmen, al· The two killers had been so includes the Cintas' t Vt n behind bars for a decade each older boys, Dennis. 2.1, and and had been model prisoners. Mlchael, 2.2. The couple has Havard worked in the prison five other children ranging in handicap shop and prison or. age from 5 to 18. flcials said it appeared aboul "What's been happening is $15 had been taken from the So. Coast Y-ISiler nothing short or piracy on cash register, the high seas," Mrs. Cintas "These men have been good told a newsman. prilonetl here, but with their Many boats lack the ranj!'.e bacqroundl they 1Ull Mve lo fish outside the 200-mile to be comidered dangerous," limit claimed by Ecuador. she ~a~spo~k~es~m~an~sa~id~·---~~:::::::::~1 said, and while big American 11 seiners like the Apollo can travel far out to sea, "the rish simply are closer lo shore." · Mrs. Cintas said she was '"heartened and proud " about the 12-month ban on aircraft Policemen Get No Help In Brawl SAN Fl\ANCl900 (AP ) - Two plainclothes policemen nid Monday they battled with an inned man for seve n minutes while passersby ig- nored their pleas for help. "We're poli~men ," officer Robert Peterson said he shouted 1t passing cars i nd pedestrians. "Get us s o me help." He said ooe driver retorted. "That's your problem :' and sped orl. Peteraon and his partner, Carl Klotz, said they were que.t.loning two men in a car when ooe pulled a pistol and ahoV'ed it into Peterson'• 1tomach. They said the gun did not fl~ only because Klotz wu~ baldiDI the revolver's cylilllllr: TRANSCENDENT AL MEDITATION as taught by MAHARISHI MAH ESH YOGI Tr•nK•ndent•I Meditetion ls • natur•I spontaneous tKhnlque which allows ••ch lncllvidu•I to exp•nd his mind i1nd Improve his tit.. LAGUNA .BEACH HIGH SCHOOL IM.• 15 IM•1lc l•ll•l"'J JANUAl!Y 20th Wtclne1doy 7::IO p.m. For lnform•tlon call 494-4J72 AOMllllOJI fl•ll HAMS •HAIL STOltll J7Dt I . (Nlf H•hw1y, C.,...., llltl Ma,_.7l·to00 1222 s. ll'Mkhwat, Ani1Mlm 635-2461 Reassuring. These are trying times. Probably the perfect time to try us. It's easy. If you can 't visit one of our 23 neigh- borhood offices, just phone. We simply transfer your ICl'(lngs Into a "Try Us" account _ .. and you try us. With $5 or $50,000. How much and how long are up to you. The ''Try Us" account, our new Umpteenth Woy To SaYe, is comfortable. You try us on your own terms. So you bosk, with o quor1er of 'o millia(l others, In the warm seciirtty of O't'9r o ·' billion in asse!S. It's a nice feeling. Then when you want your investment, we give it back with interest. Just remember. Once people know us, they usua lly stay. So come try u5: Then you can relo'x and enjoy the other goad things in life. Trust Glendale Federal Savings ~~~ ... you ccn't'lose: · \ I• Costa /v\esa 1833 Newpo rt Boulevard · 642-4711 Fo1~ The Record Marriage Lice:tases Dealh l\'otice• Pooli11 g· Of Funds Studied SANTA ANA -A pooh ng· or county cind {'llY funds to bury utili1 y lines will be one of the su bje cts d iscussed al l he ~'eb. 6 Joinl meeting of coun1y supervisors and niayor.s or c ities. The p ropos al 10 d iscuss formation of a fina ncing pro· gtam such as the courity's we ll publicized A r te r i a 1 Highvvay F ina ncing P rogr an1 \1·a s mad e by S uper \'i.!or David L. Bak er Triggering the ::.u gges t ion "·a s a request by Ne\vport Beach for $.1~.000 in co unty underground utility funds to use along P a c ific C o a :; t Highway adjoin ing the Sea Seoul Base, wh ich ls OR county property , B aker noted that there is only $1.2 m illion countywide in funds to b e used for un· de r grounding-. T he m o n e y com es f ro1n the utilitie s as n1aodate d bv the P u b I i c Utilitie s Corrlmis s ion .. T he supervis ors a nd m ayors will meet 011 Saturda y, Feb. ti at the Los P inos Boys Ca1np o ff the O r tega H ighw ay ln lhe first of a serie s of sessions aimed at bet1er com· m unica lion b el\1,,een county and city g overnment. Fair Board Sues Fir1n Placentia Pair Guilty In Holdups Critics Of Filn1s Colorful SA NTA ANA lives, but this horrible death.'0 "f.10tflrl IJlm d ied a DAI LY PILOT 8 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N01'1CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l'·ttfl1 ....... '-llTl .. K.Afl 01' I Ull,,.IU tllTll'l<.\TI 91' IUtlNlll MOftCI Of' PILI .. 0' (llflll'ltAT9 01' IVllNlll f'lt'rlftCllill Ml.Ml l'l(TlllOUI MAMI l llAIKM ffl'tni &l'l'Lt(ATtolll 'Kfl'rlOut MAMI 1"" wnlltfthhld «i (llnlf.-t!MY lrt Tl>o ....... rMMf ,,_ ('lf11"' 11\0 11 l<tllct h ""' ..... ,._ 1'1111, ...,,.111ftl TIW ""'""ltMI tlO <wfff'I< "1w I •• t-••UI"' 1 11<111-11 Ud.4 fMdl (""'ll(flnt • °"'1lne11 ti I~• Mlt, It 11-••1wlol-of Mc!IWI ..SO.I~ .i .... ~, .... 1 ~'""° ., 1th ,...,,..,, l hrf,, """rl ... IOI'! a...;r,, Ci Mt.,1111, -hv lN. (1Ukw'~l1. '1o.6ol 11/Mltl Int l!C> •uln orol .... ~11ri.n. for , .... F..,.,11 l ivd,. (•11 ~. C1llfw11l1, llflilltt !flt lktlll-n.,,, M!llt Ill' Ck&IT tniou. "'"" -ti TO l HE l'O!Nr .!t•lftt• •Ml L .. 11 ~~ ....... '""' korM Wit llcjllt.uo """' Ml'M Ill' HALCYON REAi.T Y -cl Iii.I ..... rlrrn II ~ Md ltltl Mid !!rm loJ -td ., Ftd1r1I $.Iv-eM LNll ........... INTE•MATIOM L 41111 !f\11 .. w KfM of 111e 1..i10 .. 1,,. "*'""'"· -· ,,__ IN tcolltwi"' ,.,-. wllM• ft•m• 111 tt Stn 01-. C•ll"'"'I•. ht• nltd 111 It ~ff ol IM ttl_..,. """'"' In lull I nd plftt OI •t.•l~t ••• "'"'""'•I"" Ill' rtlltltn<t I• •• i.ntw1: -llailltft wtlti "" F ...... Html LMll ~ ,..,,,.. Ill fun ,,.. PIKft • t • flltllows. Mro. lt11"' lllomm, "11 $urt.,... Lt,.., It'* l t t t41 ,., H•mluloll ... 11litblfoll rMi.ifflet trt • ~111...,: 11.0Y E.. E11tl&fld, 1)1) El ~ttO Avt .. COfO!'ll dfol Mlt '212$. 1 bror>ell office ti. ar In "'° l""mt~lltl~ l!t rl C11 .. l11, :1111 W-1111111 "It, f Olln•tln V11l1y, Ct Ill , 0.ltol Oeumbtr ?t. tt 10 vl(lnllv ol .. ttlllc Cttll Hli~wtw tlloll •, CMll MMI, (1111. Ht rt l<:I W. S..l•Y. tJ02 C1!b1entfl M•o. Rulll ltQOl'lm Mal" S""'· Sttl lotell, Ct llloutlt . Tiit Alkt W. Ctrt.111, Jt• Weo.l!t "d OT . H~11!1n1ton Btt<ll. Clllf, 5•111 af C•ll•N1, o. ..... c........ tl'l'!l<o•ltft "'~ -HllVt tM ""' .... Nt, II. Co.It -· C.1111. Dtltot Ju 1, 1, H/1 °" De!;tmblt 2L HIO, Mii• • mt, olll(t ti lht s...trvltOrV A""' 01 "-O•IN Jt nu•rv 11. "" Roy £. EntllM • Nelt l'l' .. llbll(;: !n .... II>• otld $1•11, Nl41 l ll&ld, f«1.... •t ~ l'Mtrtl i!:••I Ct rbf.l•I H1told W. Setlt• •trMllt ltv •-•"' M,., ltul~ lltmm H_. l oi n ltPll! el l ln Prt ntltto'• All<• C11C.l1I $TATE OF CAllFOltNIA. lt.,_n 11 mt It ,,. •ht HtfOfl whott LO> Antllh OH1t• ti IU 14ulh l'lllwlr SlATE OF CAL11'0 1UtU" That's one of s C' v r r . I OllANGE COUNlV1 ntmt II' 111lll(rlbff "' th• within 1 .... Shot!. LK Ant•lti. C11ltwnl1. "'"" Oll,1t,NOE COUNt'I'; 0.. J t nu ••• I, It/I, lltla•• mt , 1 "'"""'"' t nd •cli.MWlllltM IM tHKUtld ''""" m•Y lilt (Ol'!'ll'nllnl<lfltnt. In· Oft J1n11t •Y 11. !'11. "'-'"'• mt. • humorous e valua tions b y a Noto"' Pulllk In '"" tor .. 10 s1111. tflt i •m•. ~1ud1n1 to.lo!\. In 11v0< .,, 1n 1re1t11 Nol•n ,~bl!c I~ 11\11 '°' N\41 11111. leachcr of one of the l!I 000 •tr111n111y 101111rtd Rov E. Entlt!\11 lOFF1c1,11,1. SfALl o! ••"" ,,,11,111on 11 .,,, ••ottuld oinwit llv •-••tct 1u 1 C1•11t l•• t n<1 • •n<I Htrol<I w. Stt l&l' tnawn 11 mo llttC. H, Cttnt lt! olfl<• al Ill• su .. rvloorv Att nl wlll!ln Alltt W, Ctt~ltl ~-II .. mt In rilms c irculated lo Orange To ... ·~· ptrtlll• who .. nt m•• ,,. Ntl••v .. uttllt ·Ct il!Omlo 10 Ot YI '" wl!hln 36 dtv• II advl(t bf !tot P••IOfl• w-• ntmtt .,~ 1ub1crlh Ed oul>M:t!bt'<I lo t~t wltM11 l11tlrumt nl 111<:1 P'tlMlt l l Oll!ct Jn 11 tUtol wl!hl" 1111 flril 10 dtvo itollM fCI It Ille w!lllt.. lnlltUM.nl Ill~ C OWJty SChools by I.he UCB· tt~llllwlldtfoel !llev t•Kulfoel th• 1tmo. Ort"'' County n111 mt11 tltN 11 n..O.d It '"'"!tit a<:-ntwltdtfoel """t•1<ukol !~t 11m1, lion a l Me dia Centr r of the 1oi11~111 3N I ! Mv commln le<'. l!••I••• 1dcl1t1..,11 !nftrmt1l0t0I 11,_, ,.... d•'-10111ci.1 s11n J•t n L jo~1t !iot•t. U, lt?S ol lhl o t Ubt!ct llon. SI• c ... tH ol ony Mi ry l tlft MOl'!Ofl county Educ ation Department. Ntttr"ll "ub11t • Ct1•forn11 ,.ui.11011..i Ot11101 C1>111 0111w l'llol t""'mu111c111.,.,, "'°"1' bl 111.,. 1110 !'4ot••• ,u~llc • c11111r1111 P•!n<\111 Olllct In Q«""bt' 19, !•XI 1nd J 1n111rv S. 12, 1ppllctfotl tnd t ll t ommulllt tll.;.,I 1.. l'rlnt lt•I Ofllct In F'inding it im possible to o.1nv1 Cou11tvv lt, 1111 1ttt.ll! ''"" .,, 1" t tfttsr thu...t 1tt •••fl•~,. 0•1nt• c""""' review every fil m e a ch l im e M• Cornm1111011 E••lr•• '°' 1n11ect1"" bv tn• 1,, .. 11 " •ftt Mr Comm1u1011 E••l•n Mott~ l. lt n LEGAL NOTICE 1!0•111111 olllct er 111t su .. rvl1erv A11111 Attol t, ltll it's issued , the m edia c enter l'ui.11111"" o rt111• Cot•• D•"• fl'llor "OME Ftol!:ll:AL ' "u1>ll•lltd Or11111 c .. ,, D111, 11101. I-h .1 h J1nu1ry j, U, It. 1•, lt ll •·11 "'"'" Sl.Vl~GS AND L0,11,ff Jonul n' It, H t nd ~t~tulf'I 1, I, re 1es ea\'! y on teac er com · --------c lRTt,lcATI 0,. 1u11,..,1 AISOCtt.T•ON o, 10 1 ,,,.,. ments penned on ca rd s which LEGAL NOTICE ,1c1T1ou1 NAM• s"N DIEGO are returned w ith the f ilm s. '"~ ~t1t1•ri1••ed do <•"!"' "' 11 ~~~~~ J~!'u!~l 11, 10 , P-1"S1 conauctl111 • W11Mu .r 1n1 """ Cl'lltTll'IC•TI OP I Ulllll lS <1~1 Sut, &olbo•, Col!torn!t . ut'Mler lho '"bllihl'd Ot1ntt Col il Otoly ~llel.1 ------------ l'l(TITIOUI NAME t!<llllou• lltm na""' ti I J'o WIT DOCI( Jo•uorv 1'· U f! 1'1·11 IUPl.101 COU•T 01' Tloll LEGAL NOTICE Tftt und•t1l1nt<I dOti (•t!ll• M 11 •nd 1ht ! ,,;, llNn •• ttmto.H of I TATI: 0' cAt.IPOJINlA POiit SA NT A A N A _ A pair of conouclln• • W1lneu 1t tll w. 17Th '"e 1ollowin1 H flOll, whow "'"'' In l.EGAL NOTICE TMI COUNT'I' 01 OAANOI SI .. Co•!t Mtu. Ctllfornlt . un<11r 1111 !UH ••G oltC1 ol •e1kl"""• h "' IN. IH n1 Plac e nt ia y ouths, one of w hom ll<ll!lou1 "'"' ntmt 01 CUSTOM tol!ow-= o •ol!R TO SMOW CAUtl wH1:11tt: • SERVICE ,11,'40 REPAIR Ind ""'' 11111 em J•colneo. lllS .. 1111 ttl 'u" P-3"\J co•,O•ATION I HOU\.D NOT I f a llege d was involved in a total llrm 11 com1>oott1 a1 tl'MI •011owlt1t H •Mn, e.111o1. Clll:TIPICATI: OF 1u11M111 Ol'CLAllO wollfojo u.. "N ° who•• n•m• In lull 1nd pl1c1 o1 r11ld1nc1 Ot t1<1 J l,...lfY I, ltlt PICIT10UI NAMI: OlllOLVIO of 13 a rmed r o bberies, plead ed "FUm uns ide do1vn on reel 11 •• 101111wo: 1111 J1cob11n , 1 Wit.LIAM c . •o•ERT S. Pl•lft1lt1, "' I · J · bl • Wl!llt m Cr1lt WV«1U, 111 w WlllOn. Srtrt o! C1lllornl1. Ort ntt C""M~; ht 11"dtt1 I ""'! ~°"' ct rtlly "" If LIDO TOOLS t.tDO M.1.NUF,tiCTUllt lNG. ,::u illy Monday i11 Orange SJC , nol VLl!'Wa e , ' was O~ No. 01. Co••• Mttt, Ctllf. 11121• on .1i nuarv ,, n 11, Mftrt mt. , :'.~~~1::'un:i~"i:=::~. ~1111;::~1,~~;:.~ LIDO 11111.1.is o ucE•s. c • 111 1 • n '' County Su""rior Court to leacher's grammatically im · 011111 J1nu1rv 11. 1911 , Ho11rv PuD1it In 1"" fG• N ld 11111, 1~, 11ctlll~• 11 .. n "'"" of co•PElt CorPOrt tlc.no. '' i i.. OttMllltnh . ,.-f · · Wlllltm Crt lt Wwcoll ~rsorullv • ..., • .,.., a111 J•coou n kl\Own c,11,NYON IMEXLCO! TOUltS 1,,,. 111,1 l~tr• h1vl n1 "-n !UH wllll tnl1 c1urt reduced charges per eel cr11tque. s1111 01 C•lllorn11, O••nt• C011nrv '" mt t'! bf •h• o'''°" wllo•• "'""' ••'d 11rm 1, comtooeci t1 '"' 1111owint • ~orui.ci "'l"fobn1.i'i:tiO' al "1 on Ra''d y Do " "ll<'S, IB, •d-Srw>l i'l"g W&' O [ h On Jt nu1rv n, 1t11 , bflor1 1n1 1 I• 1ub•cr1bto Ml."IU AC· " l:i .. r-" s a n 'r Noltry l'ubll( In '""' for ••Id sr'111, •n<f tcllnowlt dlfoel "' IXK llllHI tilt •• .,.. •. ot" 1d111Ct II 11 lol111w1 TUlt!NG. •1111 LIOO TltANSDUClltS, niiUed two of the IJ anned teacher's water loo, "This film "'"""'11, 10HorlHI w 11H1m crt lt Wv<tll (OFFICIAL SEAL) •'•uct It . s,~..,.,,,: '"' "''donao c1111orn11 co••••t !lono. lor 111 o..itr ll'f d . 11.nown lo mt to .,. lht Ptt1on w11e11 "''" IC Htnr"\I A 1 l-flt•ch (t ill 1n1, court dlc:lt •lnt 111<1 cor1arollon1 full' robb ery charges filed against ha been 1m prQberly /'C· n1m1 I• •ubicrl~ to tht w1t111n In· Not1rv rtubllc.C1+111rn11 0~,;.. Jt nu•f'I 1 '1111 · wound UP t l!f <:1l1t0lv<1C1. '"" II •l'fft•ln• h Jrn a nd w a s se n t by Judge WOUnd '' 11rum•n! trl<I IC~MW!eclt!O ht t~tcv!1<1 Prlncl•t l 0111<1 In lruco it. k~wlrl lrom tlld Ptlltltn lhtl rtl SOllt blt t roUM ! . !ht 11mt Ort ntt COUMI" STATE OF CAl l~OlltNl.t. mt v 1~111 IOI' lh• mt-fllt OI sue~ otdt"; Byron K. Mc M illa n lo state Wllh \Vhat evule ntly was not (SEAL) . MY Co mmi .. 1011 E••l'" Oltl.t.rGE COUNTY · ' IT IS HEltE8 '1' OllOElt ED ,~., lthlll -r ' -,. I 'I "· I t"A . Mory 111n Motion No~ ll, 1•n 0.. J•n111rv ~ . 1f71 bt!Cft me • t!llllon I" ••• for htt rlnt by !hi' court 011 p rison or a m1n 1mun1 1ve-a ! m a uuu rl\; pop mus ic Nota rv Publlc . c 11111,n.. ,.u1111he<1. oranvt c.,.1, o111w "!lol Noll,., ,.ubHc 1~ 1...,' 11, ••id si't1e iii. 3rd o•v •' '~•rch, 1,,,. •t 111e "°u' of year tern1. All other c harges s cene cam e this teacher com · Pt!nct111 Olfltt In J1n~1 rv s, 12, it. 1', un 111-11 P1t1ont111v '""''ttn on w!l••I Otptrtm ... t 2 of tllll c1url ICM:t !IHI II lOO were dis1n issed. m e n\, ThlS film shakes and Mv CommlHlon Elf l•"5 LEGAL NOTICE namt 1• ,11bsc•IDN ro !ht within In· W11t Clvl< C111lor Dr!v•, Si nt• An~. A r ll'ur C lark J oh"S[O" Jr., J'iggleS fo r a ll bUI thC f'•rsl Aprlt f, 1'71 tlrum"'t t nd t CknowllOll>d ht tl<tc:uled Or1n11 C111nty, C1ilforn•l t I nd !~ti •1>1" " " l'uDtlshtd Ottnl t co1oi 0 111• t ho! ttlt 11m1 1•rotn1 c11fml111 to ~ lnltr11tld 111 1'fld 20, ple aded guilty lo armed five minutes ~" J1nu1rv n. It. 21 '"" Ftbt11•"' i. "-mn fDHlcl1I $..11 corr>a•1tlon1 •• .,,,,.,,.,141,., crttrltoro •~ 0th . . 1'n Jt.n CllltTl,.ICATI OP 11U11H11S' Jtt" l JOl»I otll1rwl11. lhtn ancr "'"' ·~ tt11••· " robbery and a s sault with a ers pro vide s imple "'a m· PICTtlioui MAMI No11..,, ·,."~nc . c11;1orn.. 1nr '"'" .,,.,., .ui, till• ~·' i.l'lould ""' dead ly we a po". He drew ... in°s to s ub'UOl'1uenl users of LEGAL NOTICE Th• undersltntd ""' <t•tlty ho 1' "•IMl111 0111c1 1,., m••• •n •nMr. In '''-'"'• wlln lh• " " . • --. ,_~Cll!19 • buSINH ,, J.W N1w1>01'1 0<1n11 Co11nll'v Provlt!om of §DO.I ol '"" C.!'Ytttll .... iden tical s tate priso n term and films. "Las t 30 feet of film ••• "'' l lvd .. Mt woori 1•t<ll, C•ll""111'· under Mv commi .. 11,, EK•l•a Coo:r• 11 C1t1ki,nl1 "~'••In• 111d co•· ' ·s brok " LOOK OUT ., ltlt llC'lltlous Urm n1m1 ol l"Oll:lltl!ST Mt rcn t U ll _.1n0,,, dul1 -•n•<I ut ,,... 411Holutcl. d is missal of four oth~r counts e .. -. SUf'1•t01t COURT 0, TH I AltT ANO WltlllNG SEii.ViCE •ntl !ht ! '•1111"11111 011-~ COt ll Dtlly .. ilot tM Ptrllcult rl• ·~ trlllr •telltlftt: r d bbe B [ th [ ITl.TE OF CALll'ORl'fl.t. POii 1110 lltm 11 CGml'Ootcl of lllt loll-ln1 ''"" l Th t Id '°"'°' 11 41 1 o arme ro r~·. U among ose m os cer· TN• coUNTV oP o••N•• ..,,..,,, wtioo• n•m• 111 11111 •rMI ,11,1 Jtft11t tYs..12. 1•. 2t. nn J.11 • .. •. 11 • °"' •I'll u Y I ' d'f f'I ' ' 1 ' 1 WOii UI>, Both men "·e re indicted b y a1n lo e 1 y I m reparrmen ,.._ A"'1Sf 0 '•1 o...ci • •• ol-•: 1. T~11 •11 I•••• dut urMl•r "'' ltnlc I be th . [ "f 'I NOl1CE 01" HIAlltOtO OF "ETITION l'orr11t Rtw M<Clll•lon, 115 11111 LEGA•. NOTICE uld Cor1>11r1tlan Tt • L•-~l~t Mtn the O r a nge County Grand Jury m us e Simp e. l m l'OI P11tD1,11,11 OI' WILL ANO POii Sl•N t. N1..,ort Bt •cll. c1111orn11 t'lNt ••Id fo• u 111 <0t1>0r1non11 a fter thC pa"el re•1"e"'ed broken in the midd le O( l.ITTIRS 0 P AOMINtlTll.t.TION Dt!eo Ji"u•n' 1• lt'1 l. Tiit! lht ollltr -1111wn ""' 1nol " " S , J d ,1 WIT"·Wil.L·!INNl:lllD '°"'"'" llav McCulslon '·l"H lltl>lllt!11 ol 111<1 co1 tor1ll0111 Kl'lli llW e vid C'nc e lhat the pair w ere WLlZe r a n . E1ttl• "' CAl!RIE M JOl'l'45DN. Sltlt al Ct lllornl•, 0••111• CouMy; Cl:RT•P•CATI 01' 1ut1NISS hi.,. btell ••Id; ] Oe<•ll1<f On J1~111rv I, 1171. btfort mf, • ,ICTITIOUS N,1,/1111 '· Tht l i ll know11 tUllO ti •ti• Cir• illVO Ved ln a 19.<Jay St ring NOTICf: 15 HEREBY GIVEN tht l "lolt r\I PuDllc in on<:I lOt 11111 S!llt, fht 11ndtroltne<I do ct1'1111' tho• 1ro oot1 ll""1 ht ve btt• dl1lrlbl/TIHI It 111• of armed rohbencs in se ven ETHEL M. 11;1.UBLE" ht • !11011 Mt1!11 P•non1nv •oo•••"" Forr .. 1 111 • • con1111C11n• • bu1ln•» t t 11'1 oo"""' ihor..nol<lo"; SANTA ANA -Appa rently l\f " d t p1t1t1an '"' P•obott ot w ill "'" McCu!1!on ~f\Own 1• "" It bt 1111 Otlve suit• 11', Ntw11<1tl le1ch s. Th•! !ht ollrKtor. of 111• cor- d 0 C [ F Orange County communitie s. Jl an ...:onvi cte lor l1111 t 11a ol L1Utt1 ol Admlnl•••ttlon PlflOfl Wiii>•• "'"'* l• SOblCrlbt<I !<I Ct llfe•r;1, under l~t llctlllou• llrm n1mt aortllan• ••• Gll<hlttttl trom lll•i~ una m use r ang e Oun Y a ir !\lo s t of t he holdup s were c ar-w1111-w rn .. nnt)td !o perlllonor, reloren<e 1he wltnln ln•trument •nd •t~nowltdt•O 11 Jtt.NCHO VISTA Glt...,NOE 1nd th1t dullti 1nd ll oblll!lts 1e crecll!ors t nd board members h ave SUed lo wMt1' 1, m•d1 1<1' lurthot p1rllcul1ri, ho ••ttuttcl !ht ltmt. •tld llrm 1, cornr>a)ed of 1ro. tollowlnt 01'1rt tioldtrtl t nd ried out in gas stations a nd JU A ' , t n<I lhll '"' time •nd ol1c1 of hotrlni (0 FFICl.t.t. SEALl otti.ono, who'• ntm" In tun 1n<:1 •l•ct1 '· T~1t 0110 cor,ortl\0111 '" dls51l~- a n1usement o perator s at las l 11 h"' h d k 1·~011 ._.ase the "'"" "•1 Min str '"' P1b•u•"' "•b• H. c1111•11 o1 ••sld1nc• '" 11 1011ow1· ed. Y ear's ra·ir for m ore than sma n e1g uur 00 mar els. ,, u 11. •' ,,30 •.m., 111 tht tourrr"""' "'°''"' Pubnc. c1111crnlt 1. K•n"•'h Goo<1m1n, nu1 H1 H1n1 1T 1s Fu1tT11E• OllOEll ED thit 1n1~ ot Dop1r!menl No. 3 ol st ld toud. l'rl"<1P•1 O!llct '" llotCI. l.tkftltlt, C11!1'11rnlt J llt on.rt W. trder .,. ""'"' b'f publlc1Hefl Ill t c""Y $12,000 all~gedly O\~'\ng on the SANT AN A 0 ,, 100 Civic Ctn1•r Ori~• .... ,,, In Ort rio• CounlV 11t1uch, 3.!3& l.t•lt l l i nt, lt1Tll110 Hlllt lh•reaf In 11\t Ortntt (Ollll D1lty Piiot, I A A -n range th• Cl!Y ol Stnl1 An •. Ct lllornl1. My CommlHIOll E'~Plrtl E1l11t•. C•lllornl1; j on" Wldth1m, J.j n~WIPIPlr ol tlnlftl clrcu1111tn In '"' contrac t. OC ''lA Na Ill._.,;,: C ounty Superior Cour t jury 0111d Jin~•"' i" 1t11 50•1· u. lt1l c i.uckw••on Ito•~. •0111n, H 11 '1, ccunlV 01 O••nt•· c1111om11. wMrtln ""' h l' .._,0 w. t!'. ST JOHN, P~bll1llld Oron9t Cl>tlt Dt llv l'llol, Colllornlt t 11ton1!d C. Winter, 1UU 1rl,.cl1>1I ol!lct al 11ld '''"•l llOll• 11 The complaint filed by I r has found an El Modena man couni. c1~,~ Ja"u'" J, n, 1t, ,,, 1'11 '·'I Hontv Crtt~ 1110111. P•I• v .. de1 10.-1led, tor • 1>1r1ot1 o1 ._ n1 can· state attorney general's office guilty of selling a fire th.at in-LAWRl:NCI' k . 11:11.11: L•GAL ""'Insult , c11111rn111 J. L1wr1nc1 11cu11v1 mo11!h1 cornmtn<lftt •rt · S · Ne J~ 'd l IJJ N, ••11 c. NOTICE Slont. 413' Commonw11n• •ve .. Lt 01c1m11tr n, 1'10, In O range Coun t y upen or w rcs1 e n ' flic ted damage estimated at ''"" A~•· Ctlif, C1n1dt , Ct ll!Otft!t l "o""I"• H ...... 1... A• ••ovl•ld by §no3 GI l~t C•• ... •t • Cou rt on behalf of the 32nd $750 000 I the Or a e-'''' S41..llll l!u .. w Nt. JU·ttJ J l1 So. C1mden Or., llt•t•lv Hii is, non1 C<ICl1 of C1lllorn11. 1nv ter1on1 ' a ange W r Alltrntr Nit "'11111Nr NOTICI O, IULI( TRANSPlll C•lllornlt ; Diiion lros,, t Mntttl clolml"t lnlu tot In otld corl>O<tll-t i D ist rict Agricultura l Associa· l•'U LLER·roN -D 0 c l 0 r h ou se or G ene ral T ire and Publ\1n"110!, (Soc• •1'1~111 U,C.t .) per1n1t1hl1 b•~ 11.obf>rt L Dillon.. l«I t/ltrt/loldtri, c•Hlttro, or t•htrwl1t, .... .. lion c harges Atlas Amusement Fred M . Ka,v. a n obslttricia n-Rubber Co. last Au g . 12. J1nu••• lt. 111. 15. 1'71 1:ie-n Nolle• 1, hereb• 11v1t1 te tM c,.,ouo.. E. Elill!Orn Av1,. 51lm1. C•llforn!t ; •P•••• Tn tll!• 1roctHlnt 11 1nw 11 ... 1 ol "Urtd s. Greco '"" MttrY Jov N, J. ltt ll. 1'5ll S!lrnip •01d, St n ~1011 !ht ••Oltt l!Clfl ol lhlrt'V t)O) 411•• E n terprises wil h non-payment g y neco log ist from F'ullerton. J ud g e Ho ward C a n1 e r o n LEGAL NOTICE GrK o, husbt...r 1nd wH•. Tron•fetDri. Pidro, C1li!or~11; Lot s Como1nv, ''""" 1111 comp1111.,, ot •11bl\c111en .i 1~1. 2 068 d d h '\' h I T """o•• Duolnou t <Hl••\\ I• Htl 11ttDOr • 1ent ro! •1tln1tonlp b•; Omtr I.Ont . Ordtt It ShDW Ct~lt 1nd contt1t 111• or $1 , .72. w ill be: installed as the 83rd or ere Ant ony "IC a e or-1-------,-..,,11 191-1 ------1i.o .• COii• M•~•, ccun•v 111 0,.,,.,, 1 1tn1r11 •••IM<. 411' C•m1u1 Ori~• ... erllled 011111011. Thal amount is Lhe bala nce P1Yre~i1d0ed",·,~,o1r tA~~~a,n11_g0~ eo 1 0Cun-,"o'u'rtr'oo''m '°Feb". tu,rn 10•,u seh~~ !~:::1:: c~!~::.:1~ ;;: ~:·':~, c:~1111.:1•·m'!,'..' ~ .. nu,!':..,~'.~:··~·. ::..~rr:,~·~ ~:~~~~1c:!~in:~~2),,bvi.!~~~ 0'1"~f:~0~~.'0sc'ri~11.Lt O"'ing on the $30,()00 con-" ";>V<,.' " -" T"I COUNTY 01' Ollt.N•• PO!!•r '""' H, e. l'oltu , wilt •~d Otlv1. Ntwl otl 9,,th, c.111. tlUO; JUDGE OF THI '1 AI O" ''"-23 a llhe Santa tenc ing that could b nng him ,., •...ua ~u•bond. '''"''""'" w11011 111111""" ,0• Nlcno111 ~ D'Oon11111. • t!nt r11 su,.e•1ort cou1111 ce ssion dra "'n u p b et,vee n the ,. " " NOTICI: OP MIARll+G OP ,.ITtTIOll '"'' 11 ~1 w tllh StrN•. Ct •tt •1tln.er1hl• 1¥: JOl'ln D. O'Donntll. flUlllWITJ:, M!JllW ITl. ••Mi ii fa ir boa r d a n d t he Atlas Ana C ountry Club. He s u e-a two to 20-y ear term in slate POR ,.110,ATI OF wtt.t. ANO •o• M•••· c ..... nrv of D••n•o. s111 .. ,., • 1t111••1 P•'""'· ,..,. G•l•llV or .. "'"""1'" L- I V . Ll'TTl'lltl 0 I' 110/rlllNllTllATION C1l!l0tnlt. N ... Po•I l•tcll, Ct lll. nua1 by; 411olbf llrM'I o rganiza tion, the I a w s u i lr_'c":e~d-s~Docilt~o0r~L·yie~Ciii.iii~o~g~e~.iiiiiiiip~r~1~so~"··~~~~~liiliiiiiii~-: wiTH·w•t.L-,NNixio ,~. ••ooer1w 10 bf 11t n11i tt<t 1, toc11.., M1c11111 "· Nlt110110. 11» Anll1u1. 1ttwtt" .,.t , c111,.r111t '.'.' ••• ' "'' .. 'OH"00", o-, •• ti 11'1 HtrDOr e 1va .• Cos!• MMt , Countv N1w"6rt l1tch, C1!;!ern!1 fl .. 0. Tth 17111 •f>-,.,. Slate s. l'•-"'Y l.1 011crl-In it nt •ll ltANCHO VISTA Gl:l.NOf: l~bllohl!d Or1n11 Co11t D11tv "•lot. DANISH FUlNITU•I SWIDISH CITSTAL ETHEL M, 1(,11,Ul t.E ht • u ieo ~triln 11· An 1tock In 111dr, ll•!u•t•. ••u•1>mon1 11v Nkha!11 A O'Dtnntll, Oecomber 15, 12. 19, lno t nd J1nut rv II. lllDAl •t•tnaY CHINA & STiil 1 pell!lon !or "robtt• al Wiii tnd •net '°"" will 01 '"" O••nt• Jwlluo Gl"tl'•I "•rlneri 17· 1'· 1'' 1911 ,,,,_,. 1cr !H ut nct cl l tttttl OI ,tifmlnliltillll<l bu1lnru 11111wn •• Al's Or•n1r Jullu• Jolln 0 . O'l>onntlt wll~·Wlll .. nno•<ICI to rttli!loner. relt •trKI t nd lOCtltd ti lit! Htrlx>r l tv<:1., C•ltt Ml<hoel 5. Nlc!IOI•• I• whi ch !I mtdt !or lllrtntl' 1>t rlleti .. l'I, Mt••• Ceun!v of Or•ntt. STiit ol $f,1t,TE OF CAl lFORN l,ti) i nd lllll th'-!l"'f ind PltC" or ""''"9 Ct llla,.,,lt , COUNfY OF OllANGE) !j 1111 ••mr n1, lltcn oft tor Fi brui ..,. T~• bul• l•tn\lf t will Dr con•um-On J1nu1rv /, 1•n , klor• mt. !h1 l.t.11 HI) !. lf7L 1t 1,30 1.m .. In int (l!\ltlroom m111d "' or allor '"' 17th atv o! un<11ril1necl, • NOlt fV l'ubllt In i nd !or I UI ElttOll COU lltT OP TM I Ill' D1p1r•m•~I No. l ol otld c.tUrt. Jt~u•rv, lt ll. ti ltn~ o! ....... ,1 •• Hif S!l!I. Olr'IOnt llY •P•r•r•O Jo~n D. STATE OP CAll,Oll:Nl!I ~! 100 Clvl< Can!er 0-1~1 Wto1, In NT~SA. W W. ltlll SI , Co1t 1 IJ,111, O'Oonnr ll 1nf Mitht•I !I, Nlcnolt s -nown PO• TNI COUNTY OP o•aNel WG1·11'1·aRmDEHN. HuG,.8110cyV,Ewl-,o 1,·,o,r, daniah cd~e rn~.~~ ;~,,5:.~': '~~~·~1111or1111. c;von'~.~· ~;·';'.,~w~·~~ o~~.1~:;~~~1 ..... ;:rr:::r;~1." rt'.':' •:.:~1~"'':;' ~11~~~ tVMMONs-o~Tii~1'~~~1.1: ACl10H " gQf'den w. E. 5T JOHN. •II b11•lnn 1 nJmoo t<ld •f8rtUU """" l"l!rumrnt. and icknowl.cr1H 'o mt Wit.BUR E. MITZLl!ll! 1nO •l!LVA County Doctor LEGAL NOTICE Wins Election in Garden GrOVf' a nd practices 2£n t. 11 counlV C ltr~ bv Tttn•t•roro '"' t~• 1nr11 •t•ro 1~11 ouch "'''"'"~1, tlltt11ttd th• ••m•. f LLEN METZLEll., Pltln!IH•. ••· ltUTH v"TO E. CoaJi;. "kill'! Co•ono cfol "'o~ 1.,1,w••NCI ii:. Kt llt K 1,,, "'''· u tl!tort nl 1rom •~• '""'' w1tNESs mv htnd 1nd ot11c111 1n1. TULL v, J&NN•E WALDIE, t.ILL1Al'I ANOILl in Wes t1ninsler, has been _, ,, ,.., • IU N. .... t rt: ......... (OFPICIAI. !IAL) ~·.,.:;.,",,~TIER, llLl.1AN c . IONHAMo L•ur1 o. """°•II, lilt Loncoln Li ne. New-e lected president of the Doil" 9 :30 4o S:,lt Tel: 644-7340 ••~II Aftl, CtlH. 011811: j1nu1rv !]. !t11 DONN• RIE&ert Tiii ,..0,.1.1 01' TNI: l>Orl B•t(~. Ottt 01 d111h, J1~u1ry 11. J ,.. JJ. +oS a Ar II.. ...... &. c:i. T-.!1 1(71)11 511nfCI Dw: Nottrw Pu~ll(. C1llt1rn11 IT.t.TI OP CAL!,OAlllA SYrvlvH bV Ot"9hler, Mrs, Vlvltn l t f· Southern C alifornia Veterinary \I wa. ..-" -m-lr nQrg& Atttrntr hr l'tlflltt!t r ~ob•ir;• S. "011" OronJt Covnfy TD: Ruin Tully, Jtnnlt Wt l<:llt , l !IHtlf lo!~ln, ,. __ , e11ch; •on, "o~l'1 c. -~M~e:dl'."'c~a~l'_'.A~s~s~oc~i:a~r~'°~"~·----~===============================1~~·~"'~'~'~:::'."::.:~·:'i'~~~·~~<:u:•:'~':•:•:"_.,~'~"·~1 •on•"" Mv Comm11111n Ex'111• L. cmor, 1.1111111 c. •-•m. '"'"toll. N-Yor'k. l'"untrll tt•Vicos u >d Jtnut ry n. 10, 1J, 1'11 Ut -11 H. B. Pollot, Ttt n\tet., M1Y U. 191J ''"' '''''' .,..., 1,. Mrtll'I' •lrldM to ,_,,. lntu mt nl Wiii bl h•ld In L011q l1l1na, PYllllsnO'd Oro rige c ... 11 Otll• t l+•i. .. uDllW.td Ori .... Cot Jt l lld t nlWlt ft com"llnl ti l!>t t"9vo· Ntw 'l'crk. ltllt Co111 Mffl Motlut !'Y. LEGAL NOTICE J onut n' It, "11 ll]..1! ~:,",~'" n, ... 11 ..... Ft-rv-r:,.,;· ftt med .. lt lnlllll 111111 I~ ,,.. 111ev ...... Forw1rdlnl Ditt clori LEG NOTICE 11111<1 c""rl In l~t t btv"1flllllfCI tctr.,... IAlltNl:t P-m u AL b>"OUth! 11tln11 '"" In 111<1 '""rt, wltllfro Gtlfi. M. l t rnls. t.oo "5, 0, 11' E. 111~ ClltTIPICAT• OP I USIN11SI LEGAL NOTICE tftltl'I' 13Cll d1y1 t fltr IM ltrVlct "' SI , Ct1!t Miit . Ol!t 01 dt•ln, Jo~uo"" l'ICTITIOUI NAMI Mt. 1'·11"• you al 1~11 t11mmtn1. II . SurvlvM DV h111blfl{I. Mt. ,It,. W T~e U~det1l1ntd dot1 (t rtl!v no 11 CIRT I' (All·:: ::~COllTINUANC Ct11 Nt. "·lltff YOll t rr ht••h' nolllled ltllt l u~lt11 l•rnts: dt111tnlor, Jt <,lt e8rnt1; aro"'"'· <On<lvcllnt • bu1l11tss t i •2J..I So, Eit st I 1 I CIJITl,.IC!ITI 01' I UllNlSS Vtu oo ''"tr t nd i no ... r st I Plt lntlll!I l'lo•d H1rrt ll, COii• M•••• ne1>n1w. a..... ~1~i'°"i":i~~":;.~:1~~,~~:..:~:: s';;,1 ~t OP u~~ A,.~g~~:.oAu•,A:~N.MlllT ,ICTITIOUS PlllM lf.t.MI: :'~~.~'.!· ~~~::, ·~~ ·,~~ n:-.::11!~~ 1-'t ttfll, Cao!• Mn t . 5ervl<11, Frldt v, '"" !ht! >ti<:! llrm II comooitll o1 THE UNO!R"GN EO htrtbY co'11!y IAllt ?ftt 1• 1rl1!nt ""°" car.h ot!, or will •••1• I~ JO t M, 1111 lroodwav Cht ,..l. wllh II>• lollowlnt •t •io•-. wtloll ~·"'• !n 11111, •lftellvo J1n111rv " 1'71 M <t••td l l>t vftdltlltllM dG htt•I• <•t1 i1V 10 ll>t court ltt •n• O!htt tt lllt dt mondM ltt • r 1ovd N~!S<ll'l ofnco•llnt Enl~mt ! l1u11 t nd pit<•.,. r•il<l•ntr l~ t• •otlew" to do b111lntn unde• lh• !l(!llllMJ~ llrm ll>OI •n•• 1" (Of'GUCI!~• 1 bu<in•11 In !ht tomt!tl~•. mtnl, Mtl ro~o !lbOl y. 6•11 &•ot aHtYI ltt•mo~o t £ctluno, l?l Gt locrt•t n1m1 ol SAMMAllA Ol'VELO,IMENl It• CO·Pt tlntr•I t i lOC~ )'n!er•tl!t Tht olliKI of lhi• •U iOll 11 to m1~• Morlut roo. Ol•Kl0t• .t.vt , Volfnclt, Coll!. CO. '' :JDC• Enl•••rl•t SI""· CO•fl !"ee•. Co!•• Mii t , C•lllerntl , uO'l<ftt lft• 1bo111·11t mtoel D11tnd1nt1 otl lor!IO l l!:AVIErt O••lt . CJlllcrnTt. wftlcl> ti111lne:1 "''' II•• H<llllou• "'"' nt m• ol ~IMMA llA !h• nll11r1 ol tl>t lr t!t lm or clt lmt 1,1, E ltover ,,,, &ran""''" Wav, l •· ••vmo"" c Ecklunm comr><1i1<1 ol 1111 te!lowlno •t"""'· who•• 0EV!Cl0,.M£NT CO. '"" 1~tr ••Id tlrm 10 lhe rtll ""'"""' In lh1 <0tnt lt lnr •ut\f ltit". O•!t of dollh, Jt nu••• 11 st.t.rE OF Ct.t.IFOllt"l!!I . nt m11 rn fl/It Ind 1it ct of rt1lo1r>e t 11 com11<1•tott ni mts In tyU I nd t lt c•• of hi ve. '"" ll>t l 111<h <ll lfl'I '" c11lmt o1uoh!or. M1n LIU•• .t.nn Btlllt tl 11111r, Oii Jtnijt ry I, 1t H. bolort mo. 1 ltotltrf J, M1111 t r. :ieot En!tr1rl11 '"1~tnca 1'1 1 11 ',11\~w1:· 1~~~: ~--bt 1dlud1ed of ,,. •lltd t nd ....ild, Noltf'f Public I~ t nd lot 1110 ~1111, ~· .. Co1•• M1••· Ct lll. ""''"" · 1 t ' . -"""' t nd 11111 "l•lnliff's lillt to 11141 rul M11. Forrtt! l urn" OllA"om• City; lwc .,,,.0,111,.,. i oot t rtcl lt ovm-t Ec•luft• Ct rJlllca!t tor lrtntt cllon o1 builntn L•~•. '"'"""'' &tt<n, Col,. R!chord P•O<>••IV bt •Ultltovr lkllll~• nt mt . i n• E. ll'c,1t,f 1m. 30? Ori!""'-llt11d. Tiit ! U ld ,..1 ,,.,..dv It 1111111• bo!n ol T1•11. $tr.,l!•I. W"'nt td•v, Jt n· nt lTHI Ii iuDicr!-1., lht wl!hlft fn· t!lldt vl! OI •ubllCtllOll lhfrN I, 1,1 tn C••an1 ti~ Mi r, Col.I •11x1""" 5, In l~t Counly OI O••nte. $1t 1t of u•rv 11), 11 t.M, Shelftr Lttun~ l 11<h t irum•n• tnct ocknow lultH he 1,1,ut~ 1111 In t~t ot!lt• ol 1~1 Ctunlv Cltrk ••~•· 111 Wtsl Mttlt •••nut . C•llltrn•1, •net 11 •trtl<Ult rlv dtKrlkd 11or1111rv C~1,,..1 . Prlvai. ln•!rmenr. •M ••me 01 Ort110 t Ctunt1,. unetet tht 1,0.,h i..,, Mo,.•cvl•, Col.; W11!1r ltt<kl•, 111 11 /ollow•· Sholl1t l a,un• &ti<~ Mortu1rv. Olt«· COl!lcfl l 5tll\ of 5t cllon 2•W "' I"• Ct lUor nlt Cloll We"t Ml•I• A~tnut, Mt nrovt1, C11.1 PAll;(EL I· Tht £111 l~.00 lt.t 10,1. Morv lt!h /\'0'1~n c..ao. STIGh8n l.t(!o,, I!) Wftl MtPll A•enut . ol "'' wut IJT.00 Iott of 1111 Norri. Net•·~ Public. C1ll!orn11 Dt ltd "'" l"h dev ti Ct"tmfltt, M""•0~11• Col. 1<.00 lffl ol Int 5ou!n ?ll0.00 le•' J••~~lt C Ot~•••· ln!1nl dau1~•tr Qt Mr t nd Mri. 01~1~! 0•1>•eo, (11 Jl•' Sum1111 Pl•c•. c .. 1. M•'"· O•I• ot deo!~. J•nut tY 1,, Gr•vt\ldt u ,..lce1, W1ane11u •. 1n """· G1111a ~ht<>~ .. ,d ce..-. e!lrv 1111 B ro&~"•v M~r!v1•v, Oort c1tor1. HO!t,11,NV ~011 L Mort~v Ao~ 19, 01 lOS E llY l vt .. l1lbo1. Otlo o! dtll~, JtMUory II Survl~td ~• Son. O''''· ot l •lbot. "rl -••t t trvl(a wut held ti 1•11 Bro1<1wt~ Mtr111t rY. ARB UC KLE & SON Wea:tcliff l\tottuary 4%7 E. 17th SI.. Costa Mes• -• BALTZ 1\10RTUARIES Corona del l\l•r COit.i l\lesa • OR 3·9'5t mi s.w• BELL BROADWA'V MORTIJARV 11 0 Broadway, Costa Mn• LI l-34S3 • MeCORl\1JCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTIJARV 1715 Lmpn• Canyo n Rod. · •M-Nll • PACIFIC VIEW l\fEMORJAL PARK Ctmeiery Mortuary Ch1pe.I 3500 Pacific Vle" Drl\'e Ntwptrt Be.1cli, Clllfornla HU711 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 71'1 BolA A\'e, \\'e1tm.111ter ltWSU • S~llTHS' MORTUARY C7 ~fain St. R11nUnfton 8e1cll - 11·n••r1•a1 5 pm DAILY 11• 6 pm FRIDAYS Otir con~enienl b1nkin1 hours we11 established to be of $t~ice to yoll. Don't rush 113:00 ... rell ( ... ind b1nk at 1 more ltisure1~ p1ce. You can SIVI tim• and 1et more done, whether busineu or pluw11, wtlen you ellminalt rushinc to lh1 b1nk In the middle of tht 1ftemoon. Our omployltl on just IS friend~ ond h1lpful 11 5:00 Of 6:00 P.M. Our 1draordin1ry uniQul semen will make bankin1 at Newport N1tional Bink a plnsure. II 11111 9 CONVINllNT Off\CIS SIRVING ORANGI COUNTY Air~l Ofllct Mlchtlton ti M•tMhvt 133-3111 • ltytltlt Offlea 8'rsldt •I /1111bo1•t ••2·11• I Call•C• ''" Olfia "utwood 1t Commonw11lth 1 71-2900 • S..eft1 Hffh Oftiu Htrbol •t lfl1 171-72!0 S..Hrilr Oflia Suptrlor II l'lacenlll •42-1511 • UnMt'llty Otllu Eut Chtpmtn rt Sl•t• Collep 17'·4140 Wwtdlft 01f'lc:I Weltchll ~I Oavtr '42·3111 Stal h•C~ Olli<a l t ituit Wot Id. S.•I S..ch ~95-2711 • l•P~• Hilb 0111« l•itlilt World. l t 111n1 H!!lt 130-3200 • l'"lnclttl Olllt • In 1tll). Da!ed Otctmbtr 14, 1'10. al lh1 E11t htll ol !ht Norlhtt •I Ort rioe cc~ntvr l!ab~•' J. Mt u"' Huooon •. S1t1ru ou1t1•• of !ht $ou!flw1f! •v1rter of M• Commin lon E•PH.. Sl &.TE 0~ CALIFD•Nl!ll llt l<Mt td E. McA<1om Socllon 1•. TOWftllllt 5 South, 1!111111 t.trll t . 1'71 COUNTV 0 ' LOS .. NCELESl S5, ,l,le•tndtr 5, llldtl II Wt 1t, oorllv I" Jt encl>o Lt &oh n l"ubllsnet Drtntt Co••I Oo•lv "l!ot o~ Dtc•mbt r 11. 111n. b~ll•• mo. Wolttr lttdD• Cnu:.1 '"" ••rll• 111 !ht ll.1n(no l t• Jt nu1rr i, n. lt. ,,, lt/1 •·71 !ht v(l()•r$IOnlO, 1 Nott•v l>ubllc In S•r•h,n ••do• 101111, •• thoW'n "" • M1• r1c1•ded -• ---ill(l IQr u ld tounl• •~d Stott '*"tn•llv ~T!ITE OF Cl.1.I FOllNl,t,, I• B11<>k .!I. 011t ll al MllCtill'*"'• L~GAL NOTICE •••e•recl ~ob•rl J. Mturer.' ~nown 11 CDUl<4TY OF LOS ANaE~ES. ",, Mt o« rtcorf1 ci Or 1n1o Co+.1nll', mt Ito b• '"• Ptno~ whei~ ,.1.,,, o.. C.Comblr U, 1'10. bl" o me. Ctlllotnli. ------I,, lllb•trlb~ 10 '"" wilftln ln•huminl t No!or~ "11b!Tc. ln Ind tor ••Id CoutilV .. !lll:Cl!:L ?· T"t Ei•I IO•.Clf lttt P-MIU t nd t <:k •owl1d1.., '"'' ~. e••CYIN ,~ ..... Stolt ......... 11. IPPet•td HUGIOn •I '"' Wt•I J1',00 t111 tf .... Ntr'lll ClllTlll(!ITI 0' I USIN IS5 ""'"· 9. Stll•ll •nd ltlch .. , I!:. MtAdt m ~-CID .. ., Of i!ll Seu•h tMLoa lttt PICTITIOUI NAM• WITNESS fllV I nd tnd llllclt l u t l. k1111w11 to ml to ~ th• llft00n1 """°'' ti !ht Etit holl al ttit NortllMlf Tho undt n ltnld <:!Gel ctrtlly ont I• (OFFICIAL SE!ILJ ftlmll t•• 011bsetl-lo !ht wllftln t ulrto• GI fl'tp Soulhwu! ,.llll'1tr tr .:.nducllnt t buo!M n t i flj A W, ll:AVMCTNO W, HUDSO N l11tl"'"'tnl, t rtd t tkMWt:""° !e mt SllC:lltn U . Town.,.11 S Stllltl. RtN• 151" 51 .. N......art h t<;h, C1HfornJ1, o"'lltt NO•••• .. ~bllt • Colllornlo 1~11 lht r t•t<u•-:_cr~"" ""', · 11 w..i, "'''"' In ,.... 11t111doo l • lh~ ll(ll!I .... l!tm nt ml ff DIJCDUNT Ptl1>el11I Ollic1 In w1 ...... mr "', ... IM ·~·. •01u CMc• •11111 tltllY !~ tilt 1t ...... M,lilltlNE H!lllDWAltl! LTD. INI 11111 Cou~ty of LOI AnJtlu (0 1'1'1Ctt.l S Al l I.ti loltt s, tt ....... n tn 1 ,..,. uttr llrm 11 toml>Mtd ti lh• tollowlllw M• Conimlnltfl l••I••• snllltl' V. C,,.,.nv~ retor41H In I ll* s1 , ""• 1J ff 11n111, wllttt ntl'M In IU~ Ind •l1ai N M 10 1''1 Ntllrv Pu~lk • Cl llltrnlt MIK tHIMIUI Miii, rtcor41o ti °'"""' fl/I r111dtnc1 II 11 1'111\tWI: crv"" ' • Or•ntt C""""' c..,,,., Ct tlfornlt '""' JOl-IM Tn lt', 11GI M1'1 ... r1 •o•t:ITION, Nowt••. •ARI.ANO. My (tmmlttitn 1 • .i... o.rw~'o.c--·,, lf/t. 01., Ntw,.,O &t•c~. An.PM•• A•tll J7, ltlJ W. I!!. I T JCIMN Ot lfd 011;91nbtr ,., lt 10 .,.. Ct mtlll o,,v. STl.TI 0 1' (At.IFDlltNl!I Cl~•• S..llr J. T0tllllt 11-trf lttcll. Ctllf. 11Hl COUMT'I' OF I.OS ANGELl 5 J u . l y Anll\Oflv ,11,, t l\M\•Htl Slt lt al C1tlf11r"l1, D••"'t Cl11"11': Tth 1710 s-.MM Oft tlllt ttt!I 41t v If Ot<tmblt, ltl'e, Otwly On OK. tt. 1t 7il, btff(t mt. t Notl t'I' 'u'll!l1"'4 Ort n11 CN" 01111 Pll1r, bttl•t mt. 1 Nllt fl' Publlt In .nd !SEt.l l P11llllc; In tnd ltr" l t ld S!tlt, •trltf\1111 Jt"lll"f 11, lf, 11 ,.,. l't1t111rv 1, tor ''" (..,nil' 11141 Sltlt ... r.Ontll'I' PfOTICI TO TH• P•llON llllVllt •-rtd S.111 .Jolftftlnt Tt -'111 k"""ft 1'11 ""71 •-•rid Al .. tndtr S. •t601, known -v .., 1r1 c1rvt111 11 tn l""l"i.utl le mt to llt tilt "'"" wfloM n1m1 lo "" to bt !!If '"""' wi..11 "'"" dtltn4tnl 11 111troKr!bHI lo 1111 wltlll11 IMln,il'Mnt LEGAL NQTICJ!: 11 tub'l<rlbtd i. '""' wl!h!n 111,1ru,..,•11I, -Vtv .,._ ••"'*' 11 (or 111 ir.-lf' i nd I Ck-1"""" .... ••1<u!M tilt '''"'· •!Id 1cA111wlldftd ""' I'll tltl;Ult<I llM ofl I~• PlfOlll! •lltd un411r "'' tldllt.wi (OFl'JCIAI. Sl!AlJ P·Jtlel lll'M. ntmt .i --- Mt rv e11~ Morton C1rl:TIPIC.t.TI OP lutlNlll tOPFICIAI. SEAL! -Vou t rt ltfYtcl tn lllhttf 91 -Nalt f'f .. 11bll<-CtlU0t"lt P'l(TITIOUI NAMll D'Olit.1. "· FEA-IJllll'~t: Prlnd111I Dllltt In T~t und-role"M ao t trtlly lh•v 111 O'Dtol "· Fe•r -C.C .... ~11 1.10 (C0t,.,.t liO!ll 0•1119t (tullll' -ucllnp • D!(ol-o ti lll f OUHn! Ntll 'V .. 111111(. • Ctll!1r11l1 -C,C .... !jol! .. JCI IDtlllMf c1r..-111tr!1 MY CttnmlHltn t •t1r•1 Ottvt , Sul!• i14. NtWHrl ltedl, LOI AnttlM CouM• -C.C, ... !j<ll•...0 (AIHCll l\fft # Ptfl• Ac•ll '· 1t11 Ctlllo ... lt , undt• .,,. llctlll .... 1 "'"' "'""' M• CommlHI.,, l!•io!tt~ ntrd\lt J Pubtlohtd Drtlllt Ce11! Oollv 1'1101 ol SAGE lll"t.ICH JNVl!ITMl!MT i nd F ... '2, 1'1~ -Ot111r Dttt mb<!r ?t, 1•nr lr>iil J•nu••Y 5. 1', lillt ot ld film It CM'IPOltd 111 !flt STATI! OF Ct.LtFOll NIA -C,C,,1, §~11,tO !Mlfltt! It. H itt 1llt-lf lfllowlnt o~roon1, wllott n1m11 111 11111 COUNlY 01' I.OS 4NGELt 1 I n . -C.C,,, !•ll .1'11 (ll>C.,,.Httl!ll LEGAL NOTICE '"" <111c11 ti rnldtntt 1r1 11 ttUowt : On lhl1 '4th dt~ ti Otttm..,t, lt7e. _ c .c .... §'U.!'O Olllflv1t111.i1 Jon w. l ell. M.D .. 5a 01,.111c1er btl'llrt mt . • Hottry Pubtlc In •1141 Tiit wertl "c-ltlllf" lilch ... tJ er .. .,. Orl•t. I.ti AnttllS, C 1 II I tr11 I • J lor n ld Coun!Y •net Slllf, ltflltnt!ll Comol•!nl, "•ltlnlltf ltl" 11'1Clu41tt tt ftl· p..ffeill OeWt rnt I! Dll!O. M.O., Utt $Mith ••Pll•N Wtlltr R1H1t1, k,,...,n to Ill c"""ltlntnfCO. t tlll "d.tftlllltnl(tl" 1 ... ClRTIPICAT• Of' 1u 1111•1s At11n1Jc llvd., Apt. Ho. :ne, Mlllltrtv 10 M tht tt•Hn wllo'lt n1mo '' tuhc:rlllo cllldt• crMo.0.IWIHfllt PICTITIOUJ NAMa "••k, C1lll.; Nlthol11 I O'OtnMll, ed '9 lilt wllflln ln1lfllfrlollt, tlld A wrlllM tltldll'lf, 111(htltlnt t 'I t nt_,: Thi uncllrilt.,.. •• c1rtlfy nt ,, • teN•ll •••lntrohl1 b'f: Mlt!IH 1 •CXllOW'ltdt •d thtt h• •~KVltd t~e 111111 11tmv1rtr tic muil Ill In fM i.r"' • Ctnellltllnt 1 D.,1lfttll 11 11' Yorl!NrWn, A, Hlcllall o. tt11erlill Pt rf"tt, IJM (OPFJCll.l SEAi.i tMU!rlld ' h ...... Ct M"°'1'1ll lllulfl II ' Hunt!1ttlon ltt(n, (tlllorn11, under ""' Antl1u1, Nt•tort •••<fl. c•11tot~l•1 O'Olii"l fl'. Flt.R '°"'' v"" ..-1111111 l'l_.lll """" M flctlllout llrm 111-ti Mil. TON AUTO JOlln l), O'OOllftfl1, "111r1l 11r1111r. Nott f\I Pultl1e • Ct llftl'fl!t tllN '1n llllt <ou" wnti """* flh •OO'I' '"" "'"' 11kl UNn It "'"'""" ltof G1I•~· o. .. ,._,, •••en. Ct MI. LOI """'" (0!,1111'1' I-•llCI l flOI INI • _., ,..... ol ,,,, f'll!lowl... Pt 'IOll· WlloN Mmt 0.9" ,, ...... .., 7, ltll. MY CGn'IO'llulotl l •Pllfl ..... M!Vtd ... tilCll i>litllltttt'I l fllt1!iW !11 lull tlld 11111;1 al 1t Jld1Mt 11 M SAGE lltANCH ,. .. , 2t, lfl• Incl ort ~ 11l1111t"' oM1 ,_,,....,.... fOllllWll· INVl!l'TMIJIT nA11 0" CALIPOll:M IA I .,. 111 •ltonltv. Gtl!tM E . .wnon. U$41 Ot-~lltf. •r : Hld'lllltl • 0'0...ntll, COUHTV o .. LOI ANOE LEI ) u. Tiit ,._ '""'" • _...,.. fl ...... W1olml1111tr. 0-.-11 l"trtMrl Oii ttll• Miii *Y 11' D1<""91<. 1t7't, """" 111 1 111rl'J' rlllY ""' ........... 011td J tn, 1, 1t11 (STATI OP tALlFO•NtAI "'-""" PIOI. I ..... ., illlltlle lft •11111 1111 1111 """""' f11 llrf4a. hr .......... Gtottt MtltOll ICOVHTV Cl" OlllANOI:) II fW Nit Ctul\'fY tlMI llt,., --Hr ... CNt ef (Ml Prtc_,. Rftl.li llt\9 al C•lll0t11l1, Dtlfttt CouftlT: °" J_,., 7, 1m. lllttrt ..,., • .,...,.. ............ -""""" lo "" lflf'Mfl ,,. ..... ()II Jlllut•V I, lttl, lltl'Or• mt, t Ntltni Plltolk: lft ......... •klll IMM, M M h -....... MIN ii NMcrRI-VQU !M.Y 1aEtC nt1: AO"(l(IL'fi Not•rr ,11/b!lc. I~ '"' ,., ••lit t r.It, ,., .... "" ..... ,.. JIM I), 0-0-11"" ,. ... wllfllll ~. • ... AH ATIO.NIV ltt AN'f MATTI• ptrton1llv ,,_,,_., GHrtt W. MtlMll t ntl Mlcl'IMI A.. lllC!Wtt ~-M ld!Mw...._. !Mt M ••"*"""'IN NIM. NIC'TIO WITH THI ~~T --11 lo mfl M bt IM .. ,._ ""'-..,. ft llt llftl !flt .. .,,,.,. If COP~ICIAL llALI THIS SUMM0/1111, IUCH A M 111,.... 11 tvltlc.tltlM ff '"" wlflllil ~!ht HrtMn/111 11\11 -cvfed tllt wlttil11 D'OIAl,P, ,1,11,11 tMOULD l l CONSU\.rlO PlltOM 'f 1tn1mttt1 tnd '""'°""""'td tit l.lllW9'd l,..lf\l!Mllf, t fl!I ..a-ltdtff M mt Nlfilni "vMk Ctll~lt $0 THAT YOUlt ;,L.IA.bl!IO MAY I lflt Mltn•. IM! a+/cl'r H rln'""r. •11tult4! lftt •lf'!lt· I.• ""9111 C9'1"'" ,tL[O DI!; INTllltlD WITfliM TH (Ol'PtCtA L l l Al.I WITl'flll ..,., ~·1111 ..... l'lllclt l ... 1. Mr CtfMll•ltn .. ,1, TIM I 1trou1111D IY 'fHll IUMMOltS. Jttn t.. JOit! (Ol'l'ICIAl ll:ALI Pi ii.. n . ,,,~ ll:DllAl.O ti ......... , Not••Y Pullllc·C•ll!ernl1 001'1N" •• ,.,. 11: •••• , ..... --··· II""""' II i..w .. tlllCll t l Olflct In NPlt ,..,. PIJOUc • Ct ll!trnlt & eAllU.NO I'll W"' ...,.... • ...,.. O<.,_ Co11"'1' Ortnt• CWlllY U4t C-Dt'I" Ulllt ...,, Clllftrllll MY Commlnlefl E•<1ir~1 M~ Commlttltt! E~11!t•\ Nt"'"'1 ltMll, Ct W!trll>ll , ........ , ft11) ~ 1o111e11 t. ltlJ Mtv n. 1m T•h ..,.,.. A...,_, ,... .......... .. ubllshld O<t ntt Co.,1 Dt l!Y "llol P11llll1n.<:1 Or•l'llt Cc"t Dally '1161, l'Ulllh l\M Ct•nft C.,.,, 0111• Plitt, ,.llfllllllttl Ortfttt Cot1I IMll, ,.,,. J1n111rv 11. It, '' tnd Ftb•ut rv 1. Jt n111,.., 17, It, I' •"4' ,earw1rv 2. J111u1ry 11. It, 11 1"4' ,,.,.,.,.., 2. Doc""'W 71. lt7't l flf J'""""' J, IL 101 ,,.,, 1971 ~71 ,,,, 6'-11 u . 1'11 14l)o.Je ~-__ .. _ ' ( • Je DAllY fllO T s LEGAL NOncE /'ffo11ey's lfot•th OVER THE COUNTER Rece ssio11 Really CIUTI,lltATa OI' 1uso1•s1 .. ktf ..... l'lnll ·-"Tl'ls ...... ""-'*' .. fie fll1y , ... .., .,,.. ... ••• ~j... • 5!>'<C I ly Ml.. tlyt.lne1t ti 0."•" i.r• I 1'00 Al~ '1 .. 1.. N""-' .. 11<11 P 0 eo~ ..i1L Ctllfof11L• ,,,...,.,. II'-. lk !ltl°"'I ti m ....,... ef M.t.lltC.O NEWH)lt T -rrwil .. ._ 111"111 11 (~ of ,,,. fQllQw "" "'---II 11111 Incl 'IGI "' etldetM:t •~ 11 1000,.• ,.,. .. 1 ...... ""°"°'y 1'°° Alt V I I NP"Q •eKll C1 lot11!1 Mildest of Five P IWI I H.-.tY t"IJO ,t. ,,.v 1 1 Hr<o'l>Ol"I Bit ch C.t !GIA I Ot e9 Jen II !fl Ptu! ~•W• Pll•ll Ht<WY Sl,t.TE OF (Al FOl!N 1'.. COUNTY OF LOS ANGEi.ES U O" Jtn I lf7l bf'lo • "'' • f<o ,..., P'11n1 c " '"" lo ,..Id Co n • t r>ea o ~"' "" """ t "CI '°'"""' od~ lo ...., "' ""~ t ~u ta lllt u mr I' '"' • '"' ~'"° 1110 Mll IOFF C!Al SEAL! Mt v I( lolen.., No• v Puft cC:t o P nc PA OI c• 0 t nu• C:ounly MY Com ... UIM E '" Ml H Hn •ul> •llfll °''""" Coo DI • P ~! J~ 111.-.. I 71 1..d r.b ua-.. 9 H I 170· I LEGAL NOTICE , ... ,,,. HOTICll! TO CllED TDIS OP IUl.K TllANSFEll flK• 'U -611 UCCI NOT CE IS HERE6V C YEN TO THE C !d o s o1 C JilNE ilCKSON T tn~le 0 ~e bu neu 8(!M en 'l o w unl0<1 s "'" l Fu • '°" Counv ol O l"o• ~·• o Cl !on• lhl I Im k I 1no • • 1l>Oul o lie miKlo to Ml v n 0 C. ""''' T fn~ t •• "'1\0~ bu• ..... , tddro < I U JI (I 11• S T1J!n(wn1Y<UOin<1•S•t 1t1 c.r lorn • The ,, "'"' v lo ~ lixd od 1 70(;() 50 N•woe 1n• • to Is ll ~d Co~ S I t o M•s• Coun v o O 1nv• (I IG n I Si,,ODD4'V 1d•,i.C btd n oene~ .. W I!' ST JOI-IN '" '~ Al.AN W CURl D•ou!Y JOSt:JI" JI l ODY .a,1tor...., II LIW 1"'5 W K1!1ll1 .,,, .-,,..Mll'!I C1t'"'11i. ·~"" ... .._, ,., J11tll-~ Publ tl>eocl Or1M1 Cotti 01 J1nu1t"I' 5 12 It '' 1tn . " "' By SYLVIA PORTER A.s.~um1ng th!ll \hf' re<.'t!ss1on of 1969 71 is bouoming uut 111 1h1s •Is 14th month II \.\Ill gr dov.n rn h1stor\ as I~ mlldesl or the fJ\ e business downturns or tht: post \Vorld \Var IJ era I( vour bu siness has railed 111 recent monlhs or 1f \OU <:re no 1 being pushed 11110 bankruptcy this JUdgm ent n1ay 1nakc you even n'orc biller than vou alreudy are about !he US economv iri lhe first tia lf of the Nixon Admin stra t1on And you of 11! people would ha\e. a point for 1n terms of business f31 lurcs this has bee n a serious slump The lO:i 28 per cent upsurge 1n business failures since the economy turned do Yi n ll! NO\COJber 1969 1s the \\ors t of !he five recessions Or 1f }OU ha\e lost 'our JOb t r been put on a part tune sh ft vou too ma) v.1nce at this objective comrnent for lo you being unemployed at a time of rap1dl} chmb1ng prices is far more than a recession Its a disaster a nightmare But nevertheless llEA.C'l ORAPEllY Sf.'1111 C:E •OO W• lh S ee (O\t M • 8 C:1 lo n 1 •'l.il Con" a l<•nnelh 1Cenn•1 C eenw en 0 Hun no 01 (1 lo nl 976411 "0 11 •• u. Th, bu• n•U i• be g conlh!f !d bv ... """ ""' O IC l(en"•¥ Pub sl'le<1u1 I P O<lvt on Po '°"' l'>Come II~• ~ "'nl nc.ome R•a ~•es Rra • • • •• A JnU ,.a<!e •a t S llM manu Mle 11 •• GNP cu e~ l CNP ea A er-•• ~fO ht ;mt. f.f: l!~nJHIU •• 110"1 n<i • I • 1 ::;ik:~• ~ No1v where do v.e go from ~ ~~n ~ hrrr 1 F'or several weeks the a. uen . ~· ceononty will continue to be ow d ... v Cll distortc by th e catchup from A.•cc eot the General Motors strike and :~10<1 5~ stockpthng of steel 1n an-~~·P." t1c1patton or a possible steel :::~ : strike this summer But the R~~ ~1, llevelop1ng recovery IS based ::•~";_ • on far sturdier forces than R!nm Mn: lhese temporary stimulants ae k Ha Br t Lab Fi rst extremely powerfu l 1111uPs w recession antidotes are now : "ch Son being adm1 n1stered by the :~~ ~ \\ h1te House and the Federal ::,n·A~ Reserve System Money 1s nr' d~c~~P bemg IVlUred Into the banking I! rnks n r v rkl 5CI S)Slem interest rales have gr:s",, ~. f:i llen well below their 70 8~~·•c,, pc ik s "~ """ s CC L••• 11ght money helped bring ~ w sv about the 1969 71 recession and f:'~g !J. :stock market crash easier ~!~"..~ 6 mone} is help111g to bring !: ~~e aboul the recovery and stock c~:1:~•A market rebound : • 0tv Housing is bow1c1ng brick c: [/fl under the spurs uf easier E:~ e c~o cheaper moncy and great er" vPs '" Lol_b pent up demands This 1n Ch• n1~0 M dl!stry alone will be a trcmen .. hm L'a (he> "' douslv 1mport:1.nt a n I 1 cn~1 u recession infl uence ~ ,~ ~ Spending al all levels of c~a<1e Qf government -local state and ~ 1, (:: Federal -1s slrongl} con-c iv ,,uJ, tr1bultng to expansion no\~ c •h k M~~ And the very facl that the ~~~°"c~ n.•t:ession has rcmn ned so !Yu o n11ld fur sf lf ng a period ~.~ ~~ at 14 months 1! s the ~~·~"' om<e.t longest of all lhr recessions on c 1s a fa ctor n fa\or of :;!: ¥:• its \ erv early C'nrl :;: ~ ,!" Do not forger !!us reces~1nn ~pc~ 1\as del bera1<'ly created by c~: •r:: government pol1cv rhere 1vas c~ ~~~ nnlh1t g accidental about 1t at ~:; ~"n nil As 1t was crenled so 11 c-~ L .. ' can be ended c'"''" -.,, ---=L=E=G=ALc-c=N-0-Tic-cC=E,-----1 l'ICTITtOU• •UStNE SS STATEMENT d ' w • ln fact 1t v.ell ma; a!rea y "" en h~vc ended even though 1t .~ •• ~ ~ 11 Lll take t1mc lo brighten the 8!~~ ... LJ:..• uncmp10) 1ncnt picture 8:1: [?:~ T"'n• 1.Ufll!lllOI! COUl!T 01' THE STAT& 01' CAllFOllNIA l'D• THI COU..TY 0" OltANOE N1 A-'1111 NOT Cl! 01' NEAltlHO O" fll!TIT O+I l'Olt flltOIATI! 01' W LL AHO JOit Ll'.TTlltS TESTAMENTAllY l!'s . e "' G LSERT H 6LANK!NSH p Dec•~•e<I P<IOT CE ! HERE8Y C VE'I that Miry IC II ~nktnsh p h15 I t'd !'le e n Tho lol -no ""''"" s do '1111 bu """ .. E:XECVl IYE LA.NO L NE 11'10 E Eo nv• Su t ll S..~• An1 C•lon1 Thtl t( S mo~ 11• o,, ••v D ~· '"'uni ..Ul<lll llel Ch C• on• t 1ft• lh 1 bu1 ,..,. • be nu coroctu< ed br an ..a "du• T""'1 IC ~ m<>flr "ub •hto 0 ar>11e Co" 01 ¥ P ~ J1rni•rf ' 1• 1na l'•b u•rr l • 911 ' I Lo.111 o,.,. n P Div 1 Fd O~v M d O•cc In A I I a ll!!C l~~kh b t.0 '-' O• u C~ Dfo c~nT I p.eJ!Gn !>or D lllll e ol wl!I tnd '"' uu•nc• ol' L' ..,, T1111menllry .- lo t~ pe °"' ''' enc• lo wh Ch 1 Ol>O 1 Of Oil PAINTINGS WHOLESALE WAREHOUSf OPEN TO THE PUILIC (.I EVELA~U -E alon Yale ... ~._8 e and rov.nc Inc an aulonlot1ve ,;:' ,;t :ind 1ndu$lr1al e q u 1 pm en t &;,~,CM 1n;.1n 1fr11:turer hns :i rr<inged a ~;:•r:i0~ '>O ni Ilion f'\ rt dollrir loan loy t os 1• rn•dt o "li•r ~ cu • 1 •nd hlf "'' 1 rn• o"ffn 1er lo J 1nu1ry 7f f 71 1f3!!1 ,.,, n !ht couloom ol ~~ 1ment No 3 ol 11 d '"'" t •t JOO C v c Conll D vo we,r n Tiie C..,. <rl S•nle """' C• torn I 01tlCI J1nu1rv n 1t1 W E ST JOHl'I C11<1nl¥ C P ~ llOUIUflE & HOL•llOOlf _. H•rll> I 0tll••• Su t 11 S•n J Anl C1llf1n1l1 t l711 Tt 17141 !41~111 A"-'' IK rill! OMr Put>I •h...i o •"II• C111s 01 v " ot J•n111 v n '° 1s. ti 111 n ----'•I I EGA.L NOTICE 50°/o OFF Ult I! EOl'IGEll ~A'llA AHA ,n.,••~ __ .,. ... OEAtElllS WAHl lO ~ Now yo11r odv..,..111"' c:•l'I wor• hall ti"'' .. 101 TELEPHONE ANSWERING IUlEAU 0 ''" NL thrnugh a S\ nd1catc of Euro-Uun~ n o E ~ ~ pei!O banks 8fld uropcan EZ Pa n branche'i of US banks he aded ~::c ~' bv I llenrv Schroder \Va gg ~~~" ~·b and Co I t I o{ London ~\0f8i!° lnteresl on th<' fi ve ve~r loan ~ a-;_ ~&• I~ pcg~ed at :i 1 :i rg1n abovf ~· ~c the Lordon ntc rb an k E c sv~ ... curodollar deposit r t<' Th t: MbClut T •17.n 'IOT CIE TO CllEDITOllS SIJl'llt Oil COIJllT 01' TMll STA fl: 01' CAL l'OllH A 1'011 f"ll! COUNTY 01" OIAlotQI! horro\1Cd f u1tls 1 II be 1sed 1~~"~,.0c 8 JS• 7 7 7 7 to r('! lacr :-.lurt 11 rn bor ~~~ .. n, 11• l:~::::::::::::;:::;::::::;:::::::~ .. •:o~•:::•o~r,~'~";'~E~u~':o~Jl<:::..;;.~..;~~g~ ci 0 -~ • l•c F8 Cec11 c~n To~ Ho A .. rtt E•!Uo o! OtWl'fT Cl N 1' 0 H PRESCO TT I 10 ~""""n •• 0 CL!HTOH I PIESCOTT 0tc11ll!d HOT CE S HEREl!Y G YEJl lo ltll ( ltd tors ol ll'>f •"""• n1m..d e11cedtnl fh1I 1 I Pf'!'"'"' h1v n;o clalm1 191 ni t tt.e •• d d1ce<11nt 1 • re<111 f'td lo II I "'-"' wh h• ,,., .. ,.~ ~'" !IHI of(lcA ot Ille do • ol l'i.t 1bo¥1 @t'll !It'd <:Olltt cir to p Henl '"""' "' 11'1 the nece1wrv voutM~ lo ll'lt ""'I Mr•l•""" 11 !hp "" ce ol ~e 1ltc MYI MclCE'IHA a. F ill HG '~\DO E Toro 'tOl!I Sii I• A. L1aun1 H 1 Ca l0<n ft f?ill •h ch I 11'1t plfCI of bvtllleU "' .... Undl I 9~ In • Pnllltrl "' t1 nn. tu 1 ... n •tt ol "" ll«ldtn .,.lll'lin lour monll'lt •ntr IM I 1t Jtull C.,_ ,_ of ttl l !lotlc' 0.1e<f JI""'"" I ltJl lrt n• flra<OI E•t<UI • ol' ""' W I DI ·~ •be~~ nlmed dl'C-n• Mcll:l!MNA & P"lntNO .., °"4119 w Mc(•" ... 141• l[I T-11"41 IMtt. & ~· """ (1'"9rl'll "'" Ttl (1111 ...,,.. AttwMn tw 11_,mr. flubllsf'lotd 0fl~~ COll1 O• IV Pl!ol )""""rf It H l lWI F-Ul fY ' t lt71 1'1 .. 11 LEGAL NOTICE WE LEASE All MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR HARDTOP A conc:I t on "9 Auhlm1! c I t n1m u "" powt I e1 .,9 pow• cf ,c; b •\t1 W S -N 1d!o h11!1 •t mo!t o~h de m , o• plu1 111 f•clo v 1l1nd• d 1 qu pm•~! 2 ~ MOl'/TH Ol'EN END LEAS[ $110 PER MONTH A QUALITY LEASE AT SENSIBLE PRICES • ~. nq MUTUAL FUNDS Complete-New York Stock List •1• •• c .. J ltllll "'" -=-'"' tv. 21\.1 -•• 15 I + ~ U H '" 21 . -u~-• • ''"' -. ~~.: = 't • +' It \ • • • " . " 55"' -• ,,. " , •• + • 11 .+. lo " + ........ ' . ~ ' ,. ' " XO " + ~~ t .. 1tW. + • 0 . + fv. + ll • • " "' " 21 .. -". 16 I ~ " '" J ' + lJ• - " ,. ii I:_ . • :0 ~ tl ~tt 1 . 12. + '• m + 1•1• 31~· -.6(11 .. -•• ~'' l " ' ' n ~,, ..... y" " t "' •JV. -76'.4 -1 "" t ,.. , ,, ~ - ;,,: .:t 1; m. r . ' . ., ' SS'l'I + r " ; •'4 + ..,, r\! !+ : lS 't o JJ ~ •• 31\o + ~. ?2t'o -I 1M• + '• " . ,,.,.. _ .. + ,~ ... ] ~· + " •• + " + 131' +, 11 l - 11 + •• " + ,. " + ~.+ "+ 1&•• -• 13 • ~ '• 1S . 4 1 , •• + • ,. . 1 't + • U'N .+ o 19 ,, + ~ 2~,. + 61 +1 ' . -" . ' • + 65 + ~ ... Monday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List "' '" IS H\9 ll ;Jl; ,, 2,.. 11t 14\lo • li:t 11, • " ,... I~ 17\li " ... "~ 10 • JO 11111. l• ,.~ ,, ll .. "' ' " • ' ~· " " " " M• " ' " ' •• "" • " '" '" " " '" ' ,. " " " " • ·~ " ,! '" " • .. ' " " n • " '~ " " '" l ' ·~ ... • " ,. • '" '" , .. '. " • 5~ "" • •• ,,. ... •• " ,.. ,,. ... •• "" ,,. ,,,, " "" ... " ·~ " ... .. ,. .,. '" • "" -'"' "" •• " ~\'" " ' ,. '"-... ,,. ~· ~ ' :st "" " .... , .. '"' 1r,: ,,. ... .... '" '" "" "" " ... "" '"' •• '!... .. .. •• "" " " ' ,.. '" ... "" ,.. ,,. "" •• ... , .. .. " "' •• .. , ' .. ... "" •• ... --" "" ~ ll11 .. " . i1:i;i ,,. Stocks Edge Higl1 l~tf;, l•l<lllY~ '*' T __ A 1• T d r!/:3~,..J#, n1 c 1ve ra e 1:::..'r l\ r.~ t,:.: r:o~~ 11~ + lo l-~11$,1111 1~5 NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market con iSff:~ ~11 • + " t1nued to edge higher Monday rn the face of the 1"' 8 °" \ ~ll-1'1 d ( ed T:a1 f::.l 1b N _"' secon quar er pont r ucuon in the pnme bank ;u•••~• '° lo! Interest rate in !our days Turnover was heavy ~~011Gi " ',I" ! ... Tt• "h ~~ 20~ :; The Dow Jones lndustr1al Average was ahead ~::,u.!, 1,o'° tt\4 "' more than 2 points near the final bell Standard & le•1 ortM ""' + " P 500 k ~~r~of'1"° 1r,: = \, oor s stoc index showed a gau1 of O 33 Ad f:='i~~ °"• ,,l't vances led declines by more than 300 Issues ·~ "" A I f d 000 l~ffiJ~ 1 /: " + 1~ vo ume o aroun 15 000 shares compar. ,1 corco 1 » l\'o cd with 18 Oto 000 shares traded Friday j 0e ... M •0 1i~ ~1~ AM T&T 52711 up 111.t Beth St 231h off ~ ,!~~~~ ~l& ~'" J tt Chrysler 25114 up 1.4 DuPont 129:Y4 off 2114 Ford ~~R~h" 1 ~ ~~·· + ~ 55% off % Gen El 95'A Gen Motors 78 ~ off o/a ~00~~ 1fb ;::, t ~J•m'ii";,d;;,;10B0M;;.03~11-'f,;.:u~p-101';'g.••••••a""'•""••••ll,:~ u0 1 : 7 l an$WA r tV. T nW,.\r al J .0 +l SOS Con• ~ • 11 llto U '> -"-Sin y WK 60 I 51"' U"t S1 .. -, trnW," Ml! t + 1~ SCI EG I Jt >3 11, J '> ) ""t \'. Slanr1Y 4ll 11 '"' 9!1 9"-.. 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Stl'trP1lnt .., 16 JI' h JI' 4 ltV. -\'o Swlll Co 10 11 31"' 11 4 j! 4 Un!' oo ltV. + "'jtd •nU 11 4l 15 15 U "lybron 60 y 19V. 11v;, Jl""' + .._ Un oc .11 51~ + \.\ Id Koll1man 21 1'1o 1.._ 1"1i + 4 vbron DfJ «I 6 J3V, s,>,", l&;, -l"t Un E PN J.0 11"" SIOllClll l lct Sll SI ~ 50 1 S l.o + >4 Sv1 on OOnn lS 1()1/o 1~ IOI• -Vo Un E: p j 1' + StD\ Ind l Jt ~ •", ~,,.• ~.-j: •,•, T Un El oil J.O S>'o + •SIOINJ J IS. -· - -UnO Ca tO llv. +,,. sioono~ 110 16 1??11 1 ~ 11 -1 left 8 d .o ' :11 21~ 11\'o + ~ uoc~ pfl 50 16 S!OOhPlllS 17060'>6t!~6ll ~+~l•co11 1-10 1oon xi .. n J:''UnP•~CD 1 u~ Std Pes1 1 2~ •~ 5o 6 + 'a T~l•v Ind 768 11>.1,, O> JJ ~ •UnlonP1tl! 1 l$'!0 -4-SrPvd•nt M It'"" ' e.\:o +\liTlltV•ll 1 9• 1~"'" ll~, l•'> n UnPICPf 40 .. DAJLV PILOf J 1, l I ' f f • JI DAILY PILOT l'AMIL'i' CIRCVS .. , .... _ -·-·-~ "When I die, con I take my bla nk et with me ?0 CHECKING •UP• Wo1ne11NotAlways Talki11g of Men By L. ~f. BOYD A \\'IFE WHO doesn't get out of the house to work for wages ought to make at least two phone calls dally. one in the morning, one in the after- noon, each at least 10 minutes in length. So contends an authority en mental health. Such calls, he says, uplift, like catnaps and co r re e breaks. Interesting. Imagine a wife on a party line need not talk all that much, pro- vided she listens in awhile. Anyhow, the foregoing jibes with our Love and War man's • Prolund Conviction No. 14C, ' namely that loneliness stirs up more i;nisery t h a n anything. And the ailment 1 oughl not be left untreated, that's clear. THAT WOMEN when , together talk mostly about men is an erroneous theory. What they actually talk mostly about is their health. Or so says a beauty parlor operator (lf 2J years' experience . , , , IF YOU 'VE GOT any old Superman comic books in the attic, better treat t he m respectfully. Note the col- lectors recentlv bid up to $100 for a 1939 ediiion .... YOU KNOW HOW a line of dialogue stick s in your head sometimes? This one has been stuck in mine for days: "lt"s not that the majority is silent. it's just that the Government is deaL ·· MRS. LAPP of Lansirig. Ill . says she plans to name her next son Burr. ls she serious? Can't say. but she did give her daughter, who ~·as born al sunr ise in a car ~'hile cross- ing a bridge. the name Da...,·n BridRett .. , . ' ' T H E R E HAVE BEEN three cases of suicide in my Corps,'' \Oo'rolc ii German .(lencral in an of- ficial order le his men during World War TI. "I strongly call your attention to the fact that the suicide of members of the German army in time of war is desertion." AM ASKED WlllCH came first, the song "Chiquita Banana" or the trade name. The song it was. One af- ternoon just 27 years ago, Len M a ckenzie and Garth Montgomery knocked out that d illy fo r the United Fruit Company. T h e trademark sprang therefrom. What a promotion piece~ \\'hy don't the apple growers come up with something like that? How about : An apple for breakfast, that will do , . , . Don 't want anymore of the pol or the glue • , .. An apple for lunch is sufficient hep , .•. Don't need anymore of the pil!s for pep •• , , No. ii lacks something. Try again: Tired of "Ceol" and tired of "Neat~" .... Tired of six to the pad where l eat Tired of psychedelic bars . . . . Of seaweed girts with s a n d guitars .... or slippery li ps and rancid hair .... Aban- doned denim underwear .... Of festival sex in the trips by the moon . _ .. I'm tired, man. tired or !he old com- mune! , ... :\'ow we 're roll· ing. All right. wind il up: Don't ~·ant any liquor. just can't take it .... to.tom and P.1oney, they still make it .... Don't ncf'd a do1,~:ncr. evener. upper .... Just gi ve me a natural apple for dinner .... That last line didn 't come out quite right. \.\'i1\ work on it. Y ou r qaestions and com· mcnt~ are welcomed and 11•i/l be used in ClfP.CKll\'G r1p wherever possible. Ad· drt>ss letteTs to L. ,.,1. Boyd. P.O. Box 187.5. Newporl Beach, Calif .. 92660. He"s the Same But Na1ne Is Different DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -For 28 years. Harry thought hi! name was Harvey. But this week he learned Uie truth. "Boy, was I ever shoc ked," said Harvey~r }larry- Labban. lie and Mrs. Labban were ,digging through some old papers when they discovered 'the error on his hand- written birth certifica~. Barry called his mother. "She said the nurse who filled in the birth certificate must have just made a mistake." he said. "She intended ta name me Harvey." A quick call to his lawyer showed he has no legal complications. Just to make sure, how· ever, L.abban will go to court and change his birth regis- traUon rrom Harcy to Harvey. , Then, fortllnately, he .wl\I not have to change the name ol his aon, Harvey Labban Jr. . ~ ... ,.. JUST LOOK AT THESE FAMOUS NAME'S ••• ALL HIGHLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY ••• NOW AT LOWEST PRI CES EVER ••• ALL FIRST QUALITY AND FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKS. • CARTERS -NANETIE -HEALTHTEX -LEVI'S -BILLY THE KID -HANG TEN-KANTWET -PETERSON GENNAWAY -PLAYMORE -MAY KNlmNG -LOVE -lj)UILTEX -HAN CINDERELLA -ROB ROY ALL REDUCED FOR A FAST SELL-OUT -4 DAYS ONLY -WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT -JANUARY 20-21 -22 -23 SALE STARTS WED., JAN. 20th, 10 A.M. SHARP • GIRLS • Underwear Val. to $1 .50 11~ FAMOUS MAlll ASSORTED COATS Val. to $25 $1299 Limltld Qu1~. BLOUSES TOPS T-SHIRTS Val. to $7 $277 2 PC. . DRESSES -AND COAT SETS R09. $17 FAMOUS MA KI DRESSES to $10 PRICE l lml!MI 0 11111. Val. to $6 USE_ YOUR BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE YOUNGLAND'S .CHARGl- GENTIIY'S CHARGI W• Even T1ke CASH .\ •BOYS• Pa.iamas Val. to $4.SO Sweaters Val. to $10 Slacks Flares Jeans Val. to $1 T-Shirts Shirts Val. to $6 . ------' J , / EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE Reduced ALL SALES FINAL • -INFANTS • Val. to $2.50 3 PC. SWEATER SETS Val. to $6 $388 CAPRI SETS Val. to $6 CAPRIS Val. to $~ ANY tnM NOT IN STOC K MAY at OaDlllD ftOM OUl CATALOG AT $AMI $A YINGS ,,,......,..,._ ..... _. Cu•toml-Foshl0..1, I'\<. ,......, __ ..,. HONGK.ONG $99!: No-Lay-A-Ways No Exchan,.. No Wrapping No Bonus Cards 2300 HARBOR BLVD. <HARBOR CENTER> COSTA MESA Phone 545-1440 ~ ;,;E,~~!~~ J!!_L9,_~S ....... 1 ~ ... ii~===========::;:,=================:;====~===! _tt. lfllrtl, ....., ...,"' _ s-~ -.... .,. Miity. ~ .__ J\I CWi>ll .. ,_. ... ,..nwr.w.) Sii• w ""·,;;;~;_~;;..;-----.... AT tfoMe KoH9 '9llClll 2 IUITI POil MIN ,. .. ALTUATIOlll $" W .-CUSAIY. • • YLU.iaDUllD SUITI 1 .~ ._ tMrt cl'i.iiiliu't:'f.'-"" POSTAee.1 , ........ 111 ..... ·-~·c.,., ...... CALL POii APPOINTMINT , • , MA. ICllWANI M MIWPGIT llACH I In ANAHllM JAN. 11 .... 21 JAN. 22: a_. 2J ., Newpa9• '"" •• HMMl•f Inn T ... ; ..._.,,_ Tel: SU~ ... wwwn"' C.•M-, ......... IM., ,,0, ... Ma, IN ..... ,.,,...... t U• Jloyle, Brier, Harris, Hayakawa, Hoppe, Wilson; ' ' Big Names on The DAILY PILOT 'Editorial Pag~ ·- ' • • Syndr0 rn :e Still Pants Injected Itali an desi gn ers show pl enty of leg by slitting lon g skirts. Substitute ·fo r mini sk irts i~ the new version Of short shorts, c~lle d "ho t pants." Pizzazz By MARIAN QllUBl'Y Italian detiinert, well awan of the antimidi feeling 1till 11weepini{1 a mini- minded -United State.I, art trying desper.ately to sweeten f88hion again. And, boy, the ntw ideas are worth looking at. The Romans, now unveiling their spring-summer, 1971, falhions to the press and store buyers from points around the world, are putting the femme fatale back into circulation again. NS.vel fashions, concaned wi\h the .. see," zero in on a berttOfore unexplored part of the femaJe anatomy -the belly button. M.1di skirts are slung at the hips and come equipped with some version of a coordinated Carmen Miranda top that leaves the naked midriff on view. Designers are usin& I n t e r c Ii t i n g 6men BEA ANDERSON , Editor ,...,. 1J psychology. Obviously, the Idea is that all the loud yelling against the midi will turn into whis lles Bs men gp gaija over bare middles. The distrattion offsets covered legs. The look is .showing up for after..dark bashes and for beachwear. In the case of the latler, the skirt slips off and, voila, the model prances off in a teeny. weeny bikini. Girls who show their navels will not be wallflowers at nigh.ttime parties. Valentino, the ''king" of nalian fashion has joined the brigade of designers pum· ping sex Into clot.hes by coming out with a look which has been dubbed ''hot pants." The name alone is vastly suggestive -but the fashion Isn't haU as naughty as the connotation. Hot pants. In case you haven 't heard, are short shorts which are equipped with the ir own coordinated tops. They come with shirts, jackets or tunics. They're a cross-breed of mini skirts and pantsuits. Some designers are suggesting them for city streets. Who says the stand for "leg~" is • hopeless cause'! Every big-name Italian designer from Fabiani to Princess Irene Galitzint -is tuned into the pantsuit syndrome. The lta\ians have been apprised by top New York manufacturers who buy-to-eopy that the volume sellers still are pantsuits, not long skirts. The Romans. sensing a good thing, have taken the classic pantsuit idea and injected it with new pin.au. You can spot a 1971 pantsuit a mile away. Jt is sliced off at the calf and shows a woman's leg from the mid<alf down. "Pantaloons" is the name of the new look, obviously an outgrowth of the •·gaucho," wh ich had only limited success this winter. Daytime pantaloons come In one piece so that lhe wearer steps into them and zips up the back or front -depen- ding on whether the o r i g i n a I "inspiration" comes from workmen's coveralls or astronaut uniforms . Evening pantaloons, which ~melimes become puffy knickers, are dazzled with shiny paillettes and are topped with long. slithery tunics. Ran!ly does the onlooker notice that most of the leg ls under cover. Great designers like Bik i make the· tops purposely sheer so that the unbra'd bosom Is quite visible. The idea of seminudity is :'llill new enough to cause a sensation. Yes, most skirts on the Roman horizon are lon g. But they're a definite improvement on last season's midi. Yesterday's midi! were rehash.sea: of 40s and 50s fashions and looked like tired retrieves from the attic or old family photo album. New long skirts -and they're t verywhere -have slits that shoot up the front or side and are more of 11 bombshell lhlln last season 's midi. The differe.,ce is sex appeal. Blazing Colors Mood, mood, mood -that's how Count Romi defines the fashion theme today in fabric and color for the contemporary woman. And the cOUectk>n, as a result, has spectacular elegance. According to the code, women 1hould be stared at with" admiration, and coats must be deliped with that purpose. Because fabric is buic, they scour world markets for bokl .startling prints and teztures in exquisite taste, right for 811Y weather, or any occasion. On these fabrics, the Count Romi Imprint ls un- mistakable. A double-breasted Ci.re coat, for in· aLance, ii a delicious geometric pattern for Ughtly formal eventngs, lf you want your entrance to be a dramatic event. Imported and domestic cottons have been glamorized P d lavished with spec- t.cular line and femininity. A metallic evening coat dominates .n eyet with Ill elepnce. All ltaliln striped cottoo .. -ii uniquely Roman ond very beUllimo tor CllU8l weer. QJoa IOll boldly 'obstrld oo !NI • IU'Oll down the ttreet becomes • "" chic ocent. And Ille rul dynamite for iprln& -d<nlnl -Is dahin1 in a Saf•ri suit or c•pe eo1t. \ Pattern of el.,.nce 11 •tpeclelly dremetlc In this doubl•bruttec:I C o•t. It's spect•cul•r in •ny w .. th•r. We're on the·crest of a grut faah1on perlJd, wtlh an extnordlnary burst of Cr<>tivlly !{Ult deslgnera. And Coon! Rom! ~r Mu Adlllr leads with , line and shape, working with danlinc prlnll, bold p11Umll .... • pllieUo el pAstels and dramatic colon:. J I ::..}is: 1V•t. 1 "· •. }' ... , r· 'l;:f~,·l -\,: ~ ... ) -..1• .f..• :Ii ., ,_ ~ "! ··(> I 1 FASHION LACED WITH LEATHER Leather Balled Up In Knitting Yarn By JO OLSON Of I~• Dt ll' P'llll lltll Takt a pair of knitting needles, a •·skein '' of soft leather and a little enthusiasm and what db you have~ A new look in leather fashions that's easy enough for a child to create. Designed by Roberta Shmikler, an 11\inoi.!I resident, the leather fashions come in ~ils with \IS.inch continuous thong and precut gau- cho pants, ponchos, vests 11nd oth- er garments. The knitter simply follows simple instructions snd knits long pieces with the thong, whic h are sewed lo the prtttlt leather piece!!. The re- sult is a fashion with a knit panel that gives for easy fit. Mrs. Shmlkler conceived the idea a year ago and her husband Joe, a glove maker and leather tanner, developed the continuous leather U\Ong which Is considerably small- er than the normal thong that comes in 6-foot lengths and is 1t4 inch thick . An Interior d~ignet who has "re· tired." 1.lrs. Shmikler has tumed h"° attention to producing more th11n 20 kil~ for knitted lea the r hat~. belts, vest~. ponchos, p.irses, head- band s, boot spa ts and chokers along with garments to be assembl- ed includirig gaucho pants, serapes, bodice vests, hip huggers and bot- "°'· 'The soft leathe r comes in a var- iety of earthy fall colors as well as vivid purple and red , grey , black and off-while. Spring colors will be aqua , lilac, melon. Air Force blue, saddle, rawhide and palomino. 'I'be lealher can be cleaned with fine sandpaper and dry cleaning is necess.ary only arter long peri- ods of time, if proper spot-cleaning is dooe. Mrs. Shmikter point! out that be-- ginn ing knitters can assemble the kits very easily because no increas- ing or decreasing is necessary. and the patterns are not complicated. Even a child can assemb le some of the simpler pieces. she added. The attractiveness of the knitting done with leather is, 9he feels, its appearance of having a dimension. Comfortable, beautiful and dur· able, the «b-it-your1eU leather fastli;ons are guaranteed tel look handmade instead of homemade. And can be sanded clean! Kits are availAble al the May Co . Cloak Milady I I i1 J4' O:ULY ~ILOT y,,..i,y, J"""Y 19. 1971 :· Overindulg·ingaGraveMatter ' .'"\'DEA!( ANN l..ANJl!RS' Wl>y didn1 ~ tell "rt011*1 hi Seattle." -the ' ANN LANDERS ~ Princess Lectures Princess Alice Siwundhla. I For Family Services Volunteers Praised author and l«turer from Usberinc in its 17th year 20, in the Airport.er Im, and Guest speaker will bt ftit Malawi, eut central Africa. ol prov Id in g profesaio!W a aipeclal tribute will be paJd Rev. C. Richard MitcbtIJ , put will speak when l..-wytrt' comse1ing cm a low-fee buiJ to all women volunteers of president of lhe Southern Wives of Qrance Coun\y meet to troubled Oranae County the: five FSA auDHariea and CaWornia Council, FSA, and Thursday, Jan. 21, ill the families is tbe family Service the A.ssistanoe League of entertaining will be th• ....,., wbo said her husband 11 lillllll tt;JdmwM wilh food, -that be qnb 'J die. J know what I'm talkina about ~~ J am that man -and tbae ~ -"' many others Ub me. J My reli(ion forf>jdt divorce '° there'• ~ "·~ out for me. My marriage fell -~ a Ions time ago. Home,~ to Ille, I aio, MC llDdltc -....... -an It er • ..... fftt'ftiPt. I meu Grand Hotel. Aasociltion. Fullerton for their cootinllOW f Tull" That night we t.tlephoned the neighbor A social illhour frosn 11 a.m. New officers will be in--diliftnce in funding effort.a ~1:1'~i:tendi~ ~; promptly 11 t :15 a.m. after about 15 to noon w be foUowed by aWled dlD'ing the aMual din· aodother vita] supportive pro-William Leinberger. -'mean!· nagging, complaining, endless minutes of barking. A very sleepy man luncheon. oer meetiQI" Wednesd.ly, Jan. jecta.. More than 150 guests are •••wo-.. I said in a poli~ voice, "Your Princess Alice IDd htr hll!--nd ••- ,..,.. ......... ._SI., 1$ pMl9d1. T1te per.-... llkel kimsdf tat.el argulna and screaming. The tension and hc.Willty is indescribable . My wife has fuanaged to kill any .sexual desire I might have had. '.''hen I look at her no~· it's diffkult to belin•e I e\'er wanted ha. cart of llllmatlf. 1Ddtvidul1 wlllo eat too m•<* Md drllli IM mad!, or men a.rood -.ltli drllg1, are lllbcon.ickwlsly trylne la .chieve Ne CoaJ -self deSll'U('o Uon. ,..., •~ band are studying ror their e.1pected to atte we: 6:30 dog is bart.ing." He replied, "WHAT!" doctorates in thUI country and social hour and 7:30 p.m. din- 1 ............ "'"' dog " bukil!g .. He ,1.,, .. ,..,um wilh the~ Jami-Crimi no Is Exposed ""· hung up. Thrtt minutes later the barking Jy to Africa to wort among Arthur Gray, FSA president, Yoa dida't uk for advtee Ml 1 won't offer uy. Filf'tllermo.re I Mlped )'H bow lite IOl.•UN bat you 'd ratlter keep oa ditiD& wit.at yoq're doiag. So &a YN r .. ,.. eood lad; ncl farewell stopped. their people. Detective John Simon of the Beath chapter and following said that all branch offices The nut night the barking began Accepting reservations art Newport Be.acb Police Depart-a social hour and sack lunches are bracing for a busy year_ Eating is tbe only pleasutt left in my lift.. In the i4 years we've been married I ha\·e ne\'U cheated on my ..,ife . She bas soured me so thoroughly on the entitt fmi.a.le sex that any thought of another woman is just u nauseating as the thought of her. on sehedult. I made anotbtt teJepbone Mrs. A. Lee Adair Of Newport ment will discuss Games at noon. Lloyd E. Morriaor1 Citing the high rate of. call. Saint message... Same respome. Beach or Mn. James Bootb, Criminals Play on Older will preside over the formal unemployment, econ om i C \\'iUun 10 minutes I.be batting stopped. Irvine. Citizens when the American meeting. slump, Vietnam war. youth ThP do& st.amd to ba.ri again at 5 Plans ~ beinl completed As.matioo of Retittd Persons AJI members of the AARP rebellion and general unrest DEAR ANN LANDERS: I"ve been out of town for 9e\•eral da}'S but my ,.'lfe saftS your cotwnns for me. I bopt I'm not too late to offer a •-or~ solulioo \o the bart.ing dog problem. Thi! is bow we did it •m and . for the nei:t philamhropic meets Tbur3day, Jan. 21. or others wishing to become as prime causts. tie1 f~-~I ~ I tt}epOOned once more. agam event, a fashion lhoW 'J'uel.. Newport Harbor Lutheran acquaiDted with this naUonaJ nen 11 months COU d ~ uo:o If obesity will shorten my life I say, f-"'Pas.1 tht Sf'COnd piece of pie-1-la-modt." 1 Ifs too late to give me any advke, L.Ann Landers. but if yoo have a com.men! tbt ntighbor hung up on me. but 1 day, Feb. 16, Qi the Dbii.,.tand Orurch bas offered a new organi:ution of older citizens come the gnat.est challenge had to make onty t>A·o calls after that Hotel ....-.; ... room for the Newport are welrome lo attend. In the organization's hiJtory. """· 'l\"e hll\'e not seen the dog sUa r'ii;ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_;-.....~~~~~~~~~;;;.~~~~~~~~---.:;;,.:;;,i.i;;ii;iii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-. and 11i·e don't know if ~J stiU bavell I'd like to hear it. -TWO. TON TOM.\fY My wife and I were berom.u1g lneralty worn out from a !act ol slttp. Tht dog nut door bow~ a.nd barked regular- ly from about 2 a.m. uaul -4 a.m. '¥11'e reviewed lt\'eral aJtemalJ\·ts and ~ltltd him. Bui wt' DO know we are no longer a11.akened at odd hours and thal's all 11itt care about. -PEACE IN KA.l\JSAS DEAR TOMMY: V1111r admbs ... that ClT'i' I: WUI ~ die, comet: U .. surprise •· n.e ooly tllilt& thlt .a·,. ... ls ~I Y" recepia: Oat motivatioll behiecl ,...., uceuJve utill1. Most com- 1 ,u.tvt e9&a'I aru'1 • t.lrosptdtve. -.on a diplomatic solutloo wh.Jcb Wt'! not entirely crictet -but •e •"-~ DEAR PEACE: I see eothiq •·u- cricket" •boot your sohltioll.. ~ 5ucettd5 like 1ucce11. Tbaab fer Pa.f. 1 ,Honor : ! i \Given Mrs. Rona.Id Murphy was honored as Woman-Of-the-year by the FOWllain V a I I e y ,Womµ's Club durm, its la.st meeting. • Oiainnan ; of the club's :L ~tywide MOthers' March of Dimes for the fourth year. she also is serving as federa-- tion e:ictension chairman. f ' ' • • • Other commun i ty in- \"Olvement activi~ include church a.nd Girl Scout work, offices in both Fountain Valley High School and Harptt PT.". Historic1l Soc.itiy ind Fne.nds of tM Librar}". ~lrs. ~!urphy's husband 1s a h.igh sc.boo\ pnoc1pal and they ~ partnl'S ol four diiughten Membership in the club is open to al! 11·omen in !he communuy. They arr in\·11ed to attfnd meetinp coaducted at g p.m. I.ht secor¥I llooday of each mQOth in the Ci\"IC cent.er. ~!rs. Clay Stewmon is membership chairman. Matinees In View despenl<. iDg. ·. Hor~ope ' Taurus: Be Patient WEDNESDAY JANUARY 20 By S'fD~n-O~R ARIES 1 ~larcll 1l-. .\pril It): _.\,·oid taking financial position for granltd. Discuss money malttrs "·ith male. partner. a.ttk details. Look beypnd the superficial You cari make significant gain. Make 1n ef- fort. TAL'Rl;S 1April 20-May 20): Accent en joint efforts. ability to cooperale. You may not like everything about current siluation, but try to see bright side. GEMfNI 1 ~1ay 21-June 20): Pets require attention: so do those wbo depend on you. Keep premises te neig hbors. those who perform special servi~s. CANCER (June 21.July 22): You lead to seek perfecLion, Key is to analyze and arrive at realistk co nc 1 u s ions . Creative urge requires outlet. LEO \July 23-Aua:. 'D): A competitor could stimulate.. discourage aod caaa secend thoughts. Be aware of ISiets as well as liabilities. lWd .U on land deals. Iona-ranee com- mitments. Time is en your side. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Do plenty of investigating. Ac- cepl oothing en 5Urlace in- dicalioo. lk one wbe probes, asks questions and oblaim .......... IJBRA <Sept Z>-Od 22): Fine Arts Galleried New outlaot on financial mat- t.ers is essential. Don't permit •·ell-meaning associa~ t o waste )'OW' assets. Put foot down. Competition in arts, crafts. literature. drama and choral groops from the 36 c l u b s comprising Orange District, California Federation of Women 's Clubs. will be featured during the 11th an· nual Fine Arts Festival. The district-sponsored eyent will take plal't ~een 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in tbe Fullerton E b e I I Clubhouse.. The 50 cent adrnl§ion fee will be med. toward the Orange Oistrkl ~ I u d e n I scholarshi~ Which are award- ed during ' 0lhe April coo· \'t>ntion. Acti\i ties -will begin 111·1th coffee and uhi.bit viewing at 9 . 30 a .m. A program of drama Music Takes To the Wind A program of baroque musk ....-111 bt' presented 10 the Alta Bafna Commllttt. 0 r an g e County Philharmonic Society a l 10 a m. Thursda~·. J an. 2L ~lus1c from the E~lban l'ra, featuring !ht rf!COrder .,.,.ill bt pro\·tded hy ~f rs John \\"yman. ~ITT. Donald "Yoder and .\\rs. John K en n e 1 h Harnt'!. \!rs. Robert Lo...,·elJ '\\"o\f will opt'n her Newport Beach homro fr)( 1hr ~tt meeting_ Sht' 11·1ll be assisted ~· Mrs. L \\" Jenks and ~I.rs TIKI mas Baume. Star Gazing For Alumnae Looting to the stan will be lh< South Cout Alumnllo ~. Z.ta Tau """"° Thursday, Jan. 11. ~In. Button Gran1 will open btr East.bluff home for the mttting wbe11 Mrs. Ceorgill Gross discus:5es the effect ol astToleo oa daily fr•es, ,, and music will be. presented at 11 a.m. and Fullerton Ebel! members will serve luncheon at noon for Sl.50 per persoo. ~1rs. \Y i 11 i a m Carleton French, general chairman. an- ticipates at least 250 entries b y both amateu r and professional!>. All entries will be judged. Wife Gives POW Plea SCORPIO (Qct_ 2.1-Nov. 21 ): You ra.n be at right place at right lime. Sense of timing is boned t• razor-5b.arpness. SAGmARJt.lS IN"ev. 22- Dec. 211 : Vis.it ene who is unable "' get around. Don 't be' high"""' ol nuoon. speculatiln.. Insi9t on facts. CAPRIOOBN (Dec. · ZZ-Jan. 19): Make future p I a n 1 . Refuse to be bogged down with details. TaJte overall view. Bruk through red tape. AQUA.RD.JS {Jan. 71)...Feb. 11): Be ready for change. Treatmtnl of Americans travel. variety. You can pro- htld capth·e in ~orth Vietnam fit.ably confide in GembU in- will be discussed wben a JO. int dividual. Advancement is in-• dicated. Professional associate 1 meetin( of the COIN Mesa American Legion Post and' will lend helping hand. Auxiliary takes place at 8 p,m. PISC~ (Feb. 19--lttarch 20): T'hur!da J 21 · th Cooperate wilb Pilces person. y. an . ' in e A«'ellt ta wb.al , . .,, gain Lqjcn Hall. through special study. Bt sell· Mn. Dooa\·an L. Lyon, wife ~liant. Family situation may d a L'S.A F' major mis.si ng In not be entirely to yoor liking. action in \-ietnam, will present Money mailers demand at- pas:. and ~t lnronnatinn t.l!:rltion. known oo tttal~I of the-'iiiiiio;,oiiii;;;;;;; _________ ,,,, prisoners of war. She Wo• will suggest how citiien< can BY DEMAND! help the prisoners. Kiwi Club Expanding YOGA CENTER •••••• w-. ... cllMn. w-,.-~, ,, .. , ,...., n.--isl~A! '-Da• """'-w...i. I , ... 1.-. ....... 1 New members will be in- troduced when the Newport Beach Kiwi Club meets at 8 p m. Thursday. Jan. 21 . In the Santa Ana home of titrs. Lee Meynen. weicom<d will bo Mn. Ron YOGA CENllll D·~H <"-1 D-.J.. Mn .. L 11al S.. Q9 --IJallKu.., -~-. s.a.1 ~ Emma Collias.. Corona dd ........ -. ""-"' • _.. .... Nat. and Mn. Robert ltopprel, :::...::... : • .=-..tr-Ir r~Sulbl~~Ano~§:::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~t SPECIAL LOW PRICE • WASlle " - HERE Frigidaire~ Ski Mi l\1)Y s 95 5-Y ear Na.tlOawidc PratectO.. Plaa _., __ u ... -..-.... -..... --.... 4YU' Pt*d ....... """ ........ It: I t i I fir .. _,. ... ___ ..., __ _________ ..... ..,. "'"""--·-·- • 'COSTA MUA 411 !. S.>•olwtlli St. ._.,... •lly ,.,, Sot .... ru. • Ftts almost~ here . (Only 2 feet wide) Install it where the wash is, and save steps and time-anywhere you can get adequate wiring, plumbing and venting. 2-Speed Washer cleans family-size loads at Regular and Delicate settings. • Flowing Heat in Dryer leaves clothes sunshine fresh. • Per- manent Press Care in Washer and i)ryl! r. Frilidaire bothers ta bald in lllOl1 help ll TORO i.-HRh Plua 1-.. .....0.1 m.-•lty IM; Ml' 1 .. f ' . ' ' 1 • • • DICK TRACY ,, "1:lll S/I#-MAl>OllA lllQ)PY !¥If? U~'nllllP ~w TUMBLEWEEDS POW! POW·POW ! POW! POW! POW! POW-POW! /-1'1 Mun AND JEFF 'THIS CltMOID~IE'F OW'Ce' CXl5TI.We AS ME-.XS. !>CWT~E RIPIC'LOOS! ly CMder GOlld By Tom K. Ryan TAR6E T fOW· l'OWI PRACKTICE! POW! POW! POW·P<:Nll By Al Smith WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS JS A SHEPHERDESS! A WOMAN TRt:D IT ONCE AND JUDGE PARKER MADE A MESSOFIT.' By Harold Le Doux I WANT THE TRUTl-i M:ltE-VE ME, ELM .. I POM'T FROM VOii, DRIVE~'. KNOW WHAT YOlfRE TMJCl .,C. HOW ArotJT MY IXTTIM6 IS A Cll P OF COFFE E •. OR: WHAT DID VOi.i Aeour: '-N D. PLEASE: .. PllT THAT TELL MR T 6 """ CANNON "WAY! IT MAl(ES WOU LD' voa PRE-· FR A ~INK? AP>Oll T ME? ' ME VEO NE~OllS ~ PLAIN JANE 'THIN lC.E I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R A. POWER I ACROSS i JC. Killy 's mi11r11 5 Mar shy ground l ll E-prt1or.i tr 14 Furl 15 Rod---: T rnni~ 91rat 1& Roo\sta llc 17 Conl1•mrd in ~ hitb•t 19 Tum1ill 2() lntbr 1a trd S!anq 21 lid I 1~11 ~r~11nt! 2J P11\ lorlh ~ d1!fr1r11I op1nio11 2b F Arm A111m~I 27 F;t~c1oat1n9 propl~ JO Airport b11ild1n9 )4 i<tpl )5 Was 111 r nltrl11nt r '.37 Sri! )8 Jud9r or lsr~ti J'l B1 krry p1od uct~ -i l At th is po int 1n timt -i l Vtslmtnt worn by priests -i 3 Qurbrc Ptninsula -i4 Parr nl • " • " " " .. ' 45 Composed 47 Dan• or Pole, t .lj- 50 Pr •~surr uni\ Ab~r. 51 Bobbin SZ Givr !ht r 1Qhl to <,om t lh1no 5& .tu;ib danc in!f 91rl '" 'Perr Gynt " bO Stl!n!orlan bl Jaqqtd l titf b4 Ftm•n1nr f1.1~•• !>5 Sl~g• dirt(! 1011 bb Prtpo~lllo~ 117 PropliPI bB G1,1:1tt~ bl! Low l·1 WQf~er DOWN 1 s~cird bull Z T1mr of yrar J C.ovtr t 1rmty ~ 011r ctor or strva11ts S Vthic!t b Confl 1ct bttwrrn nal iOfls 7 Girl's name B N<1l1on~I lra;w lfil!ll ' • ' Yrst rrday's Puzzlt Solvrd- s 1 c 0 '! ~ 111 ~I \tlr c lolh 10 s~~Het~d 11 Po~tr l101'11ng 12 Mt!.i I l J 111 ···-: In lhr whole: l at. 18 T 1mr ptr1od 22 B 1g Qll.;lllli1y 24 Sov 1rt moul)la ins 2S Gt Th nay 27 Of !11tl t \'alur 28 Grrrting 2q [Jrt ll~t }1 Spirit in lorrn of :in imal 32 Gitt k assembly 33 Second crop in 1 seas on l 'l'in 1 3f>Bind · l word s 3'i Oiscbar9~ 40 Founder of Otttolt 44 Go diflr1rn! way s: l words 4!. Insect 48 Llllght d loudly 49 Mrs. Cl\apli n Sl-Gitt~ tllldtrground 53 Not orir S4 A.lr SS Comrort 57 Fork part SI Newspaptr srclion: lnfo11ni1 59 Soon bl El -: Spanish hrro Ll Nrlhtrland~ community By Frank Ba9inski PERKINS MISS PEACH I yOU C~ME TO TkC. ~1Gf..4T PL.ACE. WI: 1-lAVE Tl-4E5E THFitE£ VSltY G<X>D ·LOC'KING FEU...OWS IN STOCK. STEVE ROPER DADDY.' WAKE UP.'-l MUST MAVE MIS'UNDERSTOOO 'ltJUR MESSAGE TO MR. ROPER / PEANUTS ,. • T11tsd11, Ja'liwJ l•, 1971 SALLY BANANAS "' GORDO MOON MUWNS • •• • • 'T~IY1vi< JUST <GOTTA t>o SOMeTHING A90UT ,Ai!t f'OLLU TJON ! • • • • • • ANIMAL CRACKERS ,......,~----~ ~!I-EH! 1!(.(. Vim ue Helle ~u.> sru..i.1-1MAllKs 10 M<J IJ/.1\Ji?AL .CAMOuA..46e, :X: LOCIC avs!' Ul"e A FJ.OitnAM;; ~ ! .• AS I WAS SAYING, we 1-4AVC: THESE -n<l<EE IN 570CK. MEH ! Heil!~! W) MllllJlE OOllJ. 'll(lS!l Ull$0Sl'!:Cfl""" 8IRt6 \\)11.l.. WADE 100 CLOS!! AOO WHAMO ! ~1!14 ! ·• By John MllH By MeH •• • ... • • • • • • DAILY •JLOT Ii ly Al c ••• By Gus Arriela ly Ferd JohMOll • •• •• • • • • ••• • • =· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • By ROC)el' Bollen .• SIU.., Ul llOU'1" $IJ9fl?5E 1H.11' CCX, IS SCAIZIU.. Au>ACJ 1'1E FISH, DO CJ/,.~- I ll !! il DENNIS THE MENACE By Saunders and 0YenJCll'd ly Cllarlft M. Schm ....,...----....... -. 1 '-llii Doc ro ~ 1 l'U. !If IWr!I IF [ .lJ5T /.\AKE THf PUl/CH5 II DAILY ,!LOT . Dallas DALLAS (AP I -The o.IW C..bc>)>. 11 p' • but aabowed heroes to bomt .... fMI, returned home Ml • berots' welax11e Mooday -the city's f1TS1 ticter .... ,..,.. lo ... de<a<le! The Lat timf: ~ dty tl.lr!lt'd on sucb .. parade WU In i..t lO boner (Jen o..p MlcArtbur. aller he •a& relieY- ed el <'Omrnand b}' President Harn' Trmn.uL .. You can't imaglnt whal it mtam .,. Id 5Udl a welcome back.." Coa·boys cmch Tom Landr:-$a id actno .... ·k'dging Honors t!iat wim spiriu 1ank Wlr attU-Saoday's 16-U SUper Bowl km to Baltimore. 1be biJ cdttntion lor 1 ddealfd tum !rd one ~ity offtoal to adaim: .. If Otey v.in ~zt y .. ar. ~ will hl•t to ttbu.ild Uus to\m .. 1be dwDbtr of rommn-tt arranged the paradt last wetlt. promismg ll would go oo •·in °' ~ in Sunday's SUper Bo.,.,·J at Miami. 1be C-0\0bo~s· plant v;as al~t t'Y•o hours late in reaching Dall.as and Lhr outpouring o1 fans s.,.,elled b)· ~ward ,. F alien Heroes bound WU'b:rs in the dotntowa 4is1rid. ""'*' bow tnJlic becanw -Ill ooe ol I.ht wont ja:nu ol rectllt hiltot)'. A bi& rtd fltt truck with *"" blartng ~ Uw parW. moving alowly tbroogtl dioisarwb jamming Ma.in SU"tt'l. The playtts wttt headed b)' a SbriM m.I. riding a Oat tnJd: on a Wll\'t al surin« brass IOUfld. 'l'ben came multimillionaire etilmilll CliJ'lt MlD'chitoa. Jr.. principll owner of lhe Co•-boys, standing in • <2r and wa\·ing. --. U,.IT ....... Landry and the pleyon ,_ ii> 1lq!Wul-les. f'am darted lo tht can ti:i greet tbe ~mr.-faced Cowbo)' pbi)'ft'S. Small boys in Cowbo)' uniforms ICf'UJDed their' wrkome. Allor the ........... <Ud>ed the -ol Cil)' Hall. then: were preseatatiam, speeches and mare c:bee:rs from ~ <rood. PmUn lfav~ ltom lhr: llid@lines. One: said, "\\·e )ove yau, Cowbo)'I -we.lcome ..... lo Cowboy """'ll"J· .. And be:lt of all, no one booed. Baltimore MterQB- lnsurru1ce MIA.'\fl (AP1 -Qu.arterbacll lnsw'a.oce ls high on !ht prkrlty list of Baltimore'• pro football champions today as they turn their attention from the Super Bo•I to the upcoming Ka tiona.I Football League draft. But. ,..·ith geriatri<' ••onder.s Johnny L'nita! and Earl ~!orrall apparently RI for another -..·hirl in 1971. Colts coach Don McCafferty isn't anxious to m&lle a preffi\um p.aymffit by breaking up h~ cld gang. ··we·d like to get a good . young quarterback. but not at a high prier that would break up this team." McCaf- ferty uid Monday 111 the Colt.!i, savoring their l&.-13 Super Bou.·! conquest of Dallas. prtpared to make the most of the SIS.000 winners· share and their new-found plare in the sun. WALT GARR ISON ILEFn ANO DUANE THOMAS GREETED BY COWBOY FANS. A contingent of players and their "''i\·es headed for a Bahamas vacation. Three. standouts -Bubba Smith. Mike CUrtis and Jerry Logan -hav• playing dates in Sunday's Pro Bowl All-Star g .11 me al Las Angeles. And 1,;nitas. a tttOM- quarter casualt~· in the Super Bo•I. "'U due 10 undt.rgo further tests on hill damaged ribs. Sports In Brief "Haywood Wins Round; I t t LA Hosts Philadelphia ! J.,OS A.\'GEt.FS Cootf'O\·mial Sftncer Haywood. fighting a rourt halt~ apimt the Sational Ba!ketball ~ bin. ha.s u.·on appro\·aJ In rootinue playing .,.;01 the S'BA Seattle Su~ plhting ftrther legal action. That micht C"O~ today. or it m1g.hl not comt unul March. aff~ti ng all of irofessional basutb•U .oo perhapo othtt _... L' S. District Court Judge \llarren Ferguson. ttimment1ng that prnftsSIOl'lal 1thlete.s •·cannot be used and cannot bf treated as merctiand1.Se." 1SSUed a prehm1~· iniuncuon Monday permit- ting Ha~ .. 'OOd to st.a:. .,.Ith the 5uptrSooic5. The J\Jdif' §E't a trial dau of ~arch 2 for thf' case •tuch 10Cludes Haywoo1f.s cont~1Kirt the \B:\ 'w lates antitrust la•.s and thf' argument of the ~n,·er Rockf't.s that lhe p\a~f'r i.s under rontract to Uw!m. • l"SGLEWOOD -The Loi Angele! Laktts laundl the ~ half of the ~aticnll l\a.sUtba ll ~tion r.ta!OO ~ht. lYK-ung the f'tliladielph1a i&us 11 tht forum. The Laken currently lead lht Paa.fie UCI Tackles Chapman FiYe Qapman Collqe Panlhe:n fumi!:h tht ~ for tbt UC Irvine buketball tam tDaigbt in Cra11dord Hall with llp-Off at I o"doci: ~ by a freshman- jlyvee encounttt II i :f.S. · a.:lt Tim Tift. puzzled o\·er the IUddm tumabou1 of the Ant.eater team 6lt &as 1 tough road schedule 1n Ille next fivt games after tonighrs •n- eoanter. indicated he W'OUld go with modi Ille same: lftup that laced San Fernando Yallty ~te Saturday. Di~·w. o{ the ~llA with a 2:5-20 rttOrd 'ltlth l7 games left. But Laker roacll Joe. ~unaney i.sn·t pleased with bis leam·s record and hopes to inject a new ,-igor in hi.s old players. •·"'' need mcrt mo,·nnenl. more ,·ar;ety and •e sbould be less pretbcUble. We must camoufiage our 1111e11t so the defen.se can't key on what "'e do," he said_ • PJ'TTSBURGH -!ol!ckey Davis fired in li'•e poin~ in overtime and Gary Kdson added four as unranked Duquesne upset ninth-ratE'd .\'otrt Dame 81·i8 ~!on doy rtighl. Duquesne held a l'.?·poin1 lead midu.·ay in the second hall but the Irish thundt'red back and ""ent ahead by three pomts .,,,,th just two rrJnute.s remaining m the game. Ba~· .\'el.son \led the gaffif' al 6"9 1101th one minule lefl and ~ team didn't scoce again until the O\'ertime period .Au..<;1.1n Carr 5C'Ored 31 poinu for 7\olre Dame u.·h1le Collis Jont"S .11dM-d 'l7 for the Irtsh. IH • ULr:A.\" . .\' Y. -\"111.:ioo•.:i jurnped to a big l1r.;1-quart f'r JP,:irJ and heir! on fnr an 8IH7 basketball •1r10~· over 10th· ranked SL Bona\·l'ntu re .\londay night. • SHRE\'EPORT, J.;i -Tht' 11""nl'r of !he £1 Paso Sun l\1ngs. the Class A.~ Texa5 League farm club of 1he California Angels, an.nouncrd ~londay he .,.-ouJd mo\'e the lra.nclu.se to Shrl'\'eport for lht 1971 season. AP Cage Ratings , .. ~ .... Ma. I VCU' 11'1ol lM "1 J 1Nr-'11{1) 1M A• J USC 1 6't ~ • "-lM 311 s. l(..,....,i 11-1 m t JKt..,..vlUc 1•2 21l 1 i-. 1( ... 1\f<_tt., ,,., 1'1 ' l--l•·J lJJ ' ,. ...... c..... t.J 1'1 1e ~· ..,.,.._..""""' f..I llf ~,.,, '" , .. , ,, U·J ti •N M ,.., ,. •• • It-I J1 ., m 11.1 • II~ ti Boston Hosts Hockey Stars; Sinden Returns BOSI'O~ {AP 1 -Harry Sinden ud Scolt\' Boinnan. the rival coaches in the 0 Stanley CUp fin.al!i bl'twttn the Bostofl Bruif\'!I and St. Loois Blues last spring. return to the. bench on a one-shot basis tonighl as opposing mBJtors in lhe r\alK>na.I Hockey Ltague.·s %4th All· Star Game. Sinden. who shocked tht hockey world by quilting as coach afler leading the Bruin.s to their first Stanley Cup cha m- pionship in 29 years. is expected to get a big reception on his ILrst return lo Boston (;.11rden _ Gordie Ho""·r. the Detroit Red \\'ings· On Tl. To11ighl 1:30. Ch•"""' ij 4?-year-old tight winger. a lso erpectS 10 be in uniform for bis ?2nd all-star .11ppearance. ~. -.'ho has bttn pla~ by 111)\Uies this suson. said Sunda y n(8ht he wouldn't play ··tiecause I don'! deser\'e 11 " Ho"·e•·t•r. he changf'd hi! mirnt '·Howe is part cM thf:. .-\!I-Star i:ame," Sinden satd in ..,elroming the Eray1ng \'elt>ran to the fnld How could ~OU play lhe ~ame \ll!hout htm~·· f\ou.·m.1fl u.l'ln tno\·ed rull-limf' inlfl the gt'neral manager"s office a.ftt'r his Blut>s k>sl four strat,i!ht to BostDn. ~ to s1x11I Sindt'n's r£>turn and lead the \\o't'st All-Stan to their first ,·ictory O\'tr the E.ul. "l·vr oevf'r ittn a n AH-Siar gaml', so this is qu.ilf' .11 thrill," said Sinden. •. no""· a bus1ne.ssman in upper N•u.· York State. •·rm really 'looking forward 10 tht" game. It shoukl be a good one with Bobb)' Hu1l. SUn Mikita and the other OUcqo stars playing for the West for lhe first limt:· Sinden . .,..ho hejped de\•elop lhe Bruins lnto an awe30flle powu. will ha\·e s11 ol his lormu charges to gi\·e the East Dle...-e1. tbey are Phil E.1posil0 and -, OrT. riding 1 ·2 ii> lhe NHL .arin& roce. K•n Ho.t,., JohNl1 llucyk, Dallu laUtb and Eddie WtstfaD.. It will be back to business for the tall. soft spoken McCafferty, a Baltimore assist.ant coach for 11 years before dirl"'C'- ting the Colts' rf'demption crusade in he; first year as head man. ··11Je players are on their own," he said. "but we ha,·e to start working on the draft for next wtek.'' On the agenda for tilt Colu· brain trust art further discusston:s with the Boston Patriots. •ho have the top pick in 1he dra!t -and Ole fint craci: al Jun Plunke11. Stanford's Heisman Troph~· wiMer. or .11nolher-of 19iO's blue chip colll'ge quarterbaclu. "We ba\·e talked .several llmes ..,·1th Bos1on. but only in gE"neral." said (())15 general manager Doo Kloslerman. "!'\o spe<:1fic ,players u.·ere di!CUMed. "'" m- ed the Patriots not lo do anything until afler the Super Bowl so we u.·ould ha,·e a fair 5.hot . They agrttd." The Colts. ,_.base fourth-quarlf'r come-- bark agains! the CO'A·boys ga,·e them a measure of revenge for a l&-7 loss lo the \r1o1· 1·ork Jets in Super Bo"1 111 t""o ~·ears ago. i,t,·1ll drafl 25th. But rommtSS1oner Pele Rozelle also has au.arded them the ~o n pick. from :Miami. as a "tampering'' penalty against the Dolphins for luring coach Don Shula away from Ballnnore. Th.11t extra pick cou}d be utiliztd as par! of a trade pack.age for Boston·1 7\o 1. but the Patriots liU!y llFOUk! demand Sl'\'eral quality pl.a~·en ~ •ell. They r:eportedly are interestt'd in tight f'nd John M:tekf'\', for oot". . .\f!er !!'If' Clllts. nipped Da lla5 on rookie .1 1m o ·Rr1e n·s l2-yard lit'lcl goal "'it h fr1 e !'f'Cond.~ \-0 p!a~. 'lcCaffen~· "'·;i~ ::i ~l..ed Mu.· n1any Baltimore p1ayer5 C()U]d be !;il>eled ··untnuchahlf'·• in lr adt talks. ·All of lhem." he repilf'd. LO I\G LINES A IT'A IT SC-B RUI.V TICKETS LOS A1'GELES 1AP1 -Thert are a few hundred disappointed studenU at Southern California loday. Lines v.·ere 2'-i blocks k>ng on the: t:SC C&mpll! Monday •hen llckell went on s.a}e for the l'SC·L'Cl..A baske1ball clash Feb. 6 at the Sports Attna. The 2.900 student lideb for the meettng of the unbe:.llten turns •e.tt sold out in le$.S tholll two hours and a few tnrndred had lo be turned .1w1r . Some had lhoWTI up the e\'flling bel•t'! and w1ittd all niltJL Mik• Conr•d OVER THE SHOULOE~ PITCH Oef•aled Manny Soto in NY Wre1tlin9 M.stth. Super Heflectiotts Ho,v Did NIVP Selection Bypas s Mo1·1·all, Ciirtis? Post mortem on the Super Bou.1 How Chuck Howley of Dallas cou ld ha ve been \'Oted most valu able pla~l.'r for Sunday 's spectaC'lt remains a m}stery hert'. \\"hat about Balt unor-e QUOl.rtl'rback Lari .\tonal\., He brought together a \tam thal 51.'e'll· ed hopelt"ssly doomed to fall \'ictrm to iLs own blunders and the inability cf Jonglim' hero Johnny Ln11a.s 10 nius1er a sustained offense. "'hen l.."nit.11s ruffered the injury \hal denied him further Supt"r Bou.·I action, ---------WHITE "'ASH ---- ClEMM WMITS !olorraJ1 look O\·cr br1llantly, rally1ng the Coll<; 10 Iha! 1~ J.1 triumph. And if the .\1\'P nod "'a.sn ·t to be acrordf'd .\lorrall. ""ho then should be betttr quahf1t'd than ~hke Curus?' The BaHimore rlefcnS1\·e gem picked off t1o1·0 1nterC'ept1on s and forrt"I a fumble Tht' se<:onrl 1ntercept1on H. • U? the Coils [or tbeir last-ditch fl'ld go.al And he Jilrred the ball oot of Di.ant Thomas' hanrl.s "'hc.'n the \aUf'r was a nostril a""a:. frorn upping Dalla.5. l~ad 10 20-6. lnstrad Bah1n1nrr rn.."O,·ered and u.as a ble to fight bar k for the trtumpn Howley had 1u.·o 1ntcrcep1ron.s Bui ""hal errect did the~ ha•e on the game's OUtC"Omt~ ~lore than ooe la} man has said tn1ta.s' injury saved 1he day for The Colts. Even an unlikely woman. d~ m a llger coet. said .she noted the dramatK' lumabout brooght forth ~· Vrut.as' departurt and Morralrs entrance to hostilittts.. And ifs too bad Johnny l.." had liUCh a pxrr day la ''itw of his m.11gnif1C't'nt C.11"'°'r. r,•e beard a kll of complaint about the. Super Bowl -peop~ calhni; it lbe nmnerup bowl and dUdinc both side! for their erntic play Sunday. But in complete honesty, wouJdn 't you rather lolerale the errors !created in a pre.."'5ure-paC'ked atmosphere I for the 15· IJ fina le rather than ha\·e an error~.ss i>10 soo.,..~ * * * Randy \'ataha rt'places Jim Plu11keH as 011t of lhf' speakf'rs at the. upromkl& \Thursday~ South Coast Plal.8 foot ball a"·ards dinner. Vataha caugbl lbe louchdoit·n pass that clinched Slanlonl°« 2;.1; Rose Boit·I triumph O\ er Ohio State. He it·ent to C.olden \\'e5l Collf'ge .1111d prepprd in Garden Gro\·e prior w migraling lo Stanford. * * * A suggestion for niaking track a nd field more interesting Pu! burning oil over the \\'aler 1umps ,Jurin~ the $teeple chase and put explo~ive "'ilr heads on ja\'ehns SCJ they'll explode ~·hen lhey hit the turf * * * Ed l\irkpalrick of thr l\11nsa1 City Ro~·ali; "ill hf' tbf' J:Uf'~I speaktr at the Adams School h1 1hrr-~on banquet Thursday night at thr Costa )ltsa Scbool. He r•plaCf's l\C manai;er Bob Lt:moa • origiaally scbedultd to pu\ on tbt pro- c:ram. * * * f qrn1tr .\le11p11 rt Ha r hnr High bas.ke l- ba!' ('tlarh Al H..-kner is. nou.· a footb all a.i;.51.-1an1 at \'Illa rark H12h He·s. a!Si'I a \'ar..1t\' bas.kt'!b11 1l flff1c1 al -and a flt'"" father La ve r Faces Ashe Thursday ;\E\\. YORK 1.'1.P 1 -\\'h1\e ArlhW' Asht dreams of beatini;! Rod Ll.\'er, IN> \flrflna del ~la.r art' s-1\'S he "can't afford lo drtam" abou! !u.·eeping all It matches m the $2\0.000 Tennis Cham- pions Classic. Laver. .., ho has ..,·on the !Int four stops {ln the lournan1ent lrail -and pocketed the S!O,IXMI top pr ize each time -goes .11fte.r No. S Thursday n i g h t at :'\la.di~n Square Garden Against Ashe. "We 'jNve to do a belt.tr job on lht liouds or we are. in for a Joi of trouble ... the fut of Ole seuon." Tift indic:attd. "We played good enough on def•.nse aoept for the reboundinx. They wuu1d _. a ilhc>l net then get t•·o or lhrtt ..... upshots as well,'' he said retm-rin& to Sul Fernando. Wicks: Unstoppable Bru~n Clown· The left-hander, "'hose Ii g h I n in g ~r r1ct' h11s earned him the nickname t1f "The RO<:"kl'I. ·• and .,.·ho ha ~ vet to I~ to Ashe. turned back Kl"n no.Sc ... ·all. J flhn Newco1nbe. Tonv Roche .11nd Neu.-port Re11 C'h·s Roy Emerson in the hrs.I four matC'htS. A s""·eep of all 14 would bring him Sli0.000. ~ c.dl Dtvid Wqlberill al Chapman .. .. ~ lorwanl in Olli< --... -~ leodinl -~ a..t.aAat:z"8 al Cl!dtt, 11" the -•0 ., ----h UCI El n' toarwiMfM: .. December. U.. A '2 5 I f;,'l7ll1P7ld I • 1'1·11 ~. • . ~ ... ~ -.... -.. IJO -·-... ftle ..................... . .,.--""' .... . 'Ifft .... --Pllll --... BW ~ at tile ""'anl I "' wltlJ -nlelnat-- 111 Is --........ ing -" ..,,_ bul lndbled M -.Id "" Ed...,...,_ ad n.,-lldpll .... m*Mtl:, alto-lltelldiOL UlS Al<GELES tAP I -iw.Jy - Joilo Wooden hoop sJowlll& proiR on ant of hi! OW1I UCL.A baltdblU player& durinC • ~. All-Amtricao Ln AJdndor ttee.ived suth rare Wood " n wwds and DOW Sidney Wicks is tetti1W. the treatment. W-KU. spectacular last Saturday as he !l'Ol'ed JI JOinls •nd led the un- bMa.81, Cop -ra.nbd 8 r u I 11 1 over c:.lffomia , M-il, has appe-ared unstop- poblo thls lu!oo. "Sidney gt'LI a tremendoo! amount cl Kclaun he nchly deserve f'very bit of it btc01use he's a greal ~rfonner," W oocle &aid. '1 llill 51 y ht '1 OM of the most am.u.lng pl•>·er1 -becauJ.e. ol * mlmU\lef'llbility I his lilt, Ida Jpeed and his body cootroi DOW, whk:h be cli*l't aJ•ays h.s\"e. •;r or hi• stu, M Ind a P'JW)ds, be moves \•tty wen. He made an io- ler<eplioa apinsl Col ...... ht ocooped the baD off Ole floor like. • 5horUlop and tame out with U>I' dribbW: Ind W'tlrt down and tust .. dropped it in. Yau can·t dtSlk I.he bill u y men ao be just dropped ii in.·• ..... Ids is conMtud the down of UM! Bnun team. His ;q·<Old .U.re by tN\k.h be Unnfr\·es opponml.s is of1«i Just Jn 1d . Wooden commented about the wm · seyle: "Aller lb.l bl.a !mid apuut Cll. ho ltlppod and l•ll Ind ·-his oed • or llOmelhKI& ad p,·e us a nice putonnance ce tlll •Q t.ck dowa C1IUrl. But the -lo, ho 61 .. bock. ··He is • tr euftttdoul pafonDel', I just don ·1 belie,·e there are any bettu pet fonrim in collect ~ .. Se1JW Akt after '9lt -thlt. W"ttb aiuldrl'I !hoot. well outside and Wooden Pid Wkb WU disturbed by tbal talk. ··He did a lot of wort on hi! own lht.S last summtt on impn>\'ing b1.s OOU.ide 5hootinji?. which. J. loo, felt was a W'l':.si:nu" I don'! think it's a weakness now. He'll shoot with mosl bt1 fnE.., bla •iu out thert. ··u )'OU dmfl 1uard bun out !but, he's a dcfiniEt and ii vou do lUI: him..... lreme.ndous Un.it ... 'lbonW-' •'Somet}ltng I shoukt ba\lt sa)d .-lier. boftvtt, is that CUrtis flOW't is overlook· eel I lot becauol! of SidDey Wicb. CUrtis ft.owe iJ' I trtsnendous ptl'fonner and his ohootiog Is u..ntnt. "'""' ibotJih he .... """"' lat --.. He plays nil dertasivtly and he rebounds weU and ht's often O\iWkioked bttau. of Sidney. " Wooden f't't(T:r\lJy said Ro"" "hfc; Tl('I rr played a bad gamto for UCLA." The M Stnlor forward hl!i played tfl t'Vtl')' g1mt s111tt his rir&t as • !Ophomort. Tbi.5 season, tw: i.s .11verq in1 20.J Points per II.mt w1lh \\'iW Tl l-C. "\'ou kno"· you·rt: still eligible foot it:· l..;ivf'T obser.•ed. ··Eltch match '5" a new challenge. "rm playinf: qu.ite •·ru right no•. tt's just a c:a~ of pt..ying eadl matdt as ll comts ;iking," he ~id. ··?o11y1)& J'\·f' h3d a tompeliUve •·inning stre«. Some oC the boy& h.sven't pl.syed )ii f],·t or six 11i'f'tks." ·1 As.hi'. "''ho rtln~·td only last Saturda;y In Philadt"lphi11, lostntt to Roche ln ,1 prelimin.11ry to I hr l.11\•er-Eme.rson milch. hellt•cs he ··h.113 bttn playml!,: too mu1·h 1111'\v . . You nttd 10 rest m~ntally." Bui ·he •drlf'd: "II an·cs:.~'09 addtd lnt"enfi\'f' to play against '1be Rocktl." .. : Horpel Shuns Criticism To Build Area Wrestling Frank Horpel is one or those guys who .really cumes on strong and if you don't hold on tight, he's liable to blast you right oU your feel. • 1r you asked a dozen persons their opinions of Hc.rpel you'd probably get a dozen differ- ent impressions. He's a man caught in a whirlwind-but he's got his eye oo one specific objective- ,aµld that's the improvement of his wrestlers fl the Orange Coast YMCA and their ulti- inate goal-collegiate scholarships. Horpel admits he has critics. "A lot or coaches around here dlsagree ---- ROGER CARLSON --- with me on techniques, tactics and patterns. But my way is based on what I've seen on the international scene, v.'hat the top com- petitors in the world are doing successfully. "I think it's a simplified system, one that Involves constant repetitive rhythm." To illu strate, our man in molion grabbed this writer from the rear. hoisted me off ~ ground and began shaking me to show ~ benefits of a particular exercise originat- ed by the Russians! He put me down after I promised to help publicize his Orange Coast Yti1CA's sponsor- ship of three Mexican prep wrestling teams that will arrive in the area Friday. The three teams are University and Poly· technic High of Mexico City and Vera Cruz High, which are scheduled to compete in the Five Counties wrestling tourney at Fountain Valley High Jan. 36. His taste for international competillon doesn't end there, however. Among other things the ex·Penn State grappler has in the works, is a 1972 trlp that will involve his wrestlers in competi- tion in Turkey, Russia. Hungary and West Germany, capped by first.hand viewing or the '72 Olympics in Munich. \\lithout blinking an eye, he says. "that'• going to run us around $25,000." His lean1 is involved in 15 toumeys dur- ing its season, wbidt runs from the middle or March to the mJddle of November, thus not conflicting with CIF competition. He says he already has tentative clearance for the central European trip from the State Department and the National High School Federation. A trio of ex-Orange Coast YMCA gra~ piers under Horpel that went to Auburn on scholarships !ed. their team recently to the Georgia Tech Invitational championship. Freshmen Al Thompson (heavyweight from V:illa Park) and Bob Haun (142-pound-- er from ~farina). along with El Modena High's ~flke Roberts (167), captured a pair of firsts and a second to lead Auburn. However, the results or Hori>el 's tutelage doesn't stop there. ltis record is remarkable, Eight of his boys gained scholarships last year and in all he's had 29 wrestlers place among the top four in CIF finals, His 01.\.'n son, Chris, was the undefeated OF champion at 148 pounds for Newport Jlarbor last year and Is currently at Stan- ford . ~1.ater Dei, a school now without a wrestl- ing program, had the second wrestler from Orange County to win an individual crown in CfF history 1vhen Horpel was coaching the sport in 1959-60-61. Lou ~fonville 11•on the 123·pound CIF title in '61. Harpel scoffs at most or his past record. hov.·ever. "The limelight should be on these boys and what the program involves. We need people who are interested in us in terms of backing for these trips and who believe in the net result or what we're doing, and that's the obtaining of scholarships to uni- versities.·• His teams in the recent past have per- formed at Worland, Wyo. and Mexico City. The sites this sun1mer are Spokane, Wash . and Tokyo. hoperully. "International competition is one of the chief reasons for the improvement in Amer- ican wrestling." adds Horpel. Somehow, one gets the impression th at Horpel will see to it that his YMCA lads get that competition . Saddleback Aces Feted Pirate Swim Team Toby Whipple and Steve Patterson were a c c o r d e: d Gaucho of the year honors for lootball and cross country at Monday night's alh!etic awards banquet for Sad- dl eback College. Rick Day was named the outstanding offensive end for tne Gauchos '"hHe Dav e Limebrook was accorded the bonor as the lop offensive lin eman. Steve Smith and Rus- ty Seedborg were selecled the outstanding defensive backs and Rocky Fletcher was honored as the top linebacker. The outstanding defensive lineman award went to Bryan Colbert. • Strong Again in '71 By CR·AJG SHEFF 01 th• OJll\I l'l~I Sll!l Fullerton figures he has one of his best diving uniUI in Orange Coast College has years, Returning are lei· Jong been a swimming power termen Lumpy Durk.in and among the state's junior col-John Ree:g. Two (lthers - Jeges-and with some top Bailey Abbott and Jim sophomores returning f<>r the Oberg-give the Pirates much 1971 season-that situation needed depth. doesn't figure to change. Abbott lettertd two seasons The best of coach Jack ago at OCC and Oberg (from Fullerton's swimmers is Chris San Diego) attended Orange Gammon, the No. 1 butterOier Coast last year but did not in the state. compete. G a m m 9 n , affectionately Another top letterman back called The Machine by team-is distance ace Steve Schwer. mates. ha s a tong list of 1970 Ile finished seventh in the honors. 1,650 free in last year's state For instance, he was : meet with a time or 17:47.l (I) The first place finisher and was also 12th in the 500 in the state JOO.yard butterny free (5:08.7). Huntington We've Only Just Begun ~ i:: ?ths --Story of Uni Hoop Boss ting By PlllL ROSS hearing through tht? grapevine Huntingon Beach lf i g h • 1 Of 11" 0•1"' "11" "'" that the job WAS already Ioele· basketball !tam, with six. After a wh-Ole di'!y or ed up by sorr.eone ehe." slraightwinsbolsteringltsim· devoting a good.part .or one's The 6-0~ Driscoll was born age, has gained an<:"'.her notch e~ergy to teaching hi.story to and reored on the soulh side in the CIF AAA.A Top 10 poll high school students, it would of the Windy City where he as coach Elmer Combs' Oilers see~ one would rush horn~. played basketball on the (lU) are seventh. recline on , the old easy chair playgrounds and at that city's Servite, beaten by Mater Dei and fall mto the lhroes of Brother Rice High, by 10, dropped to ninth while 8 ~I:e~~~P·such ls not the His family moved to Utah tbe latter gained 11 points . · . and he played prep baaketlmll in voting, the same as rival ca~ in the , life of John there for a year before sh.if· Bishop Amat . Driscoll , .varsity ba:ketb~ll ting to ~later Dei bis senior Verbum Dei continuet lo lead ~ach at first year Un1vers1ty year. AAAA ratings while West f{igh Sehool. , Driscoll performed for Alan Covina and Los Altos are one· .For, the former ~1ater Dei Sa\\'yer at Orange Coast two in the AAA. West Covina Hsgh, Orange Coast College College for two years then beat Los Alt-Os last week. 66--and UC l~vine at~lele c~n attended Cal State CFulierton) 61, after leadin(! 42-17 al the really begin tc> hken his for a semester before halt, 'lifestyle to the hit song, We've transferring to UCl He was AAA Only Just ~gun, when the a member of the f i rs t l"IM• T11m ,.,1~11 · II nd 1• v...wm ~1 n.i.ii 1., evening ro s arou . Anteater cage squad und~r ~: ~~!'::/, l~~~~ <U·Ol l:~ S!nce the Trojans don't .have JOHN DRISCOLL coach Danny Rogers. :; U";Yn1J.!i~U. :i.i.n :l L?eir ow.n gym as yet.. Dr1scoll After spending a year's •· P1wJ11"1 111-•i ~1 finds himself spending noe· cagers at the beginning er coaching apprenticeship under J, Hllnllno1on 811th 02-31 ~J •· W•rr~n !I•·•) i• tumal hours at either Mission the current campaign. Bob Wetzel at OCC and '· 5...-Vllt Cl,l.)) 21 I d.d . 1a. 0111• n.i.11 ~a Viejo or Tustin High Schools. tie stales. ''I real Y t n t leading the Costa J\1esa i·unior O!Mn: MOf\rOVli (!~ .. ) !6. IUmOI" ( f. n~·ll. LQv<>I• 1n·•J. Nol•• D•m• keeping a fatherly eye glued know what to expect a irst, varsity to a hvo year record !9-J) IJ uc~1 M1 er 0.1 tU .. l. l l~hoo I h h I ' h f I ~' rt-1) 1 ••th. !..• H1t»"1 112-n to University's basketball pro--at oug m ope u we can of 24·19, Driscoll applied for I, Mllllk•n 111·5!, Ml fl"• ' J·SI, r· . h l I t 500 th• Plon"i'• n:s.s1 t ·~·n, L• s.rn• 00-n spects. 1n1s a eas . IS the Trojan position. S, Torr1nct {IJ·ll 4, SI. Fr1nci• " C d 111·2) J, S•n'• B1rbll•• (t-5> 1. In addition to practicing ~eason.. onsi ering himself very 1• "''" covin1 \1•s..to1 110 at either of the above sites The UCl graduate made a fortunate to have landed a 1• ~ "110" (I•· l 1 1~ after the sun goes down, the venture to a Tustin }!igh varsity coaching post at his 3' Hit) ps"..~bl&~,~1:;d>lr.o (1~0 101 •. U1>!•n<1 (lJ.JJ 102 Trojans also play most of School District board meeting age, Driscoll has one other ~: ~!~1111c":•[lf.3\11·3J ~~ their 2.2-game free lance pay off in fat dividends last goal in mind in addition to t ~~~t!' 11c\'f.~1 ~f schedule at night. year. a .500 slate for his quintet 100,~~i,hv~';11\]!·>1111 .• 1 u. ,0,.,f. And, the 26--year-0\d Chicago .. I v.·ent over to the board this time around. ciJ.si n, Wortman t~•! '· "'""h native is the chief overseer meeting one nig~t and talked "Wt hope to have a solid r~v.M!~~1d!1• (9s~v11.· II.~~~ i1.~01~~; of all this nightly cavorling to Donald Castle (the late contender \\•hen we move into b'~~~ ~~~jt''I~.~~5lt!i"1c!'.ic~.rrovo on the hardwoods. University principal who died the Orange League next i . ont•rlo 06.11A~. Mlr.:.111 !it·•l He is assisted by coaches last fall) about the opening," season. 3•.'e$~~11J~2·1/i1.2l 5, 51n11 ,1.,1 Gary Sise! (junior varsit.yl, Driscoll says. . "Having a 6-7 kid transrer llC·l). ,.. Brian Quinn (sophomore) and "I was subsequently in-1n from somewhere would help ,~·,.•p:11~:"(1i~~.n 2• ••n~1~a 11•·?1 l\1ike Fazio (freshmen). terviewed and hired after too," he finishes. •· 01~r1 01·11 s. Aqu1.,.. ft.~J. "Our players have a DAJLV PILOT ff Key Loop Cage Tilts Scheduled Mater Dei High's sur1ing 1\<1onarchs go after victory No. 2 tonight when coach Jerry Tardie 's Angelus Le a au e qui ntet plays host to Pius X. A victory for Tardie's 12-t crew would enable the Monarchs to enter Frida)" night's confrontation w i t'h circuit favorite Bishop Amat with a 2-0 ·1oop record. The Monarchs s t u D n e d Servile in the fint round, 57- 47, knocking the Friars out of the top position in Orange County and down lo eighth. All games are slated for 7 o'clock. In Crestview League action, Mission Viejo (2-2) will be trying to 11et ba<:k in con· tenLion after dropping a pair of circuit crucials last weU to Tustin and Katella. Coach Pat Roberts' Diablo.s trek to san Clemente to duel the luckness (0-4) TritoM of San Clemente, wOO have Jo(t. their last three is~ues by mar- gins of one. three and two points. Laguna Beach will be trying to salvage its Orange League season when roach Jerry Fair's outfit hosts Saddleback. The winner escapes the cellar. And University Hi g h '• seniorless Trojans will be trying to snap back from il! 63-56 defeat to Bosco Tech when they trek to Carlsbad in a J100.league encounter. Troy 1'011s Hoop Poll; Oilers 2nd tremendous amount of in- experience all lhe way do11'n the line so our program shou!d reflect the parlicular varsity coach's philosophy," sa ys Driscoll. "And ," he adds. "a!! my assistants ha ve philosophies consistent to my own and it works out very well." USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH Driscoll notes it was very hard for him to make START THE NEWYEAR OFF WITH BIG $2.QQ SAVINGS Freeway League I ea d e r any kind of determination con· Troy has taken over the top ceming his seniorless Trojan spot in the official listing prepjp;;;;;;;;;;;;oi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. basketball teams in Orange County following a pair of circuit wins. The Warriors rep la c ed Servite, which lost a 10-point decision to Mater Del. The leaders had been tied with Villa Park, for second whic2 plunged Ollt o( the top 10 followi ng a pair td Crestview League losses, Huntington Beach High's Oilers have moved Into second place after two easy Sunset League wins and K.a tella snap- ped out of a three-way tie for sixth to take over third place, following verdicts over Orange and Mission Viejo. Mat.er Dei moved to fifth af- ter chalking up decisions over Unive rsity and Servile. 8ENEllAL TlllE Wo'rB Dvorstockad •.• Lowost Pries Evor On Nsw 71 Car Calibra GLASS-HELT TIRES WIDE GENERAL JUMBO 780 Other football awards in- cluded : most in- spirational-Jim Yunt : most improve d-Steve Divel: out.standing frestunan -Rod Cummings: and most valuable t~am players-Chris Hector and Don l\1artin, in 52A, seven-tenths or a se-Sophomore John Blauer .and cond off the national record. freshman Dave Bannon (Costa ~'.1c'r:';:~11.,1 "'1":: 12) Second in the state 200 Mesa) should give the Bucs ,, 1-1u"'1~~on s,1(11 111.Jl <11 Triton Duo In Top 10 fly in 1 :57.9. added strength in the distance 1: ~r,111t. 111f1~11 ~ !. Miter o, 117·•) ?I (~) First In the Southern events. '· M1r1n1 o'·lj.,, " California 100 fly and second Fullerton readily admits ~: k:r!l:.IH'r1~1i; \; in the 200 fly. that the backstroke will also 1:: ~::::-~,.,Hi::..uos''tJl.s1 ~ (4) First in the South Coast be strong with Bill DeHuff Al~~l't";.' (l~~~ r·;~ch1,11>-J) • .!i~ cf.n Conference 100 and 200 fly and Tom Reeser back for 11"';;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; events. another season plus freshman 11 (51 Athlete of the year at Bill Thomas (Costa Mesa). Orange Coast. Kit 'Veiler (Estancia) ex. GOLF TIPS To say the least. OCC should pects to be one of the top L•• k•,. l11el• .. " • have little trouble scoring in breaststrokers. G•IHI Si..rt G•-· San Clemente's Steve Kalata tl1e butterfly events l his At the moment the Bucs and Jeff titaslerson of Mission season. have no sprinters, bu t Pracrk • ., "'-• · · Viejo are the lone Orange The Pirales again \Viii have Fullerton is not worried. NEWPORTER INN Coast area players on the a rather small sq uad (nine "We've always been able to PAR 3 GOLF COURSE latest official Cre s tview swimmers, four divers), but make someone into a sprin· Sl .ao wltll tlli• •4 ... k 4_,.. League lop IO scoring list as l-"i n~t~h~a:.1 ~ti~st~l~s~so'fl'.'.m~e~F~in~e~la~le!<n~t.:_~t~er~.~" ~sa~y~s~t~h~t~OCC~~c~o~a~ch~.:___:ii,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.~ compiled by the D A I L Y PILOT, Kalota is massed in a three way tie for the sixth spol with Tuslin's Don Swaim and Vifla Park's Pat Mclnally. All have potted 64 points in four games for a 16.0 average, "'-YW I "' l. Scln,11!r, FOOIMll 100 2. JICkoon, 0•1noe JI J, z~1kows1<1. Ty1!fn ,, ... Serntl, Orlmltl • lot I. T. Long, El Moct.n1 • 611 i. (1!1) k&lct1, San Cl1m•~lr ~ Sw1lm, Tutlln ~ Mcl~lllY VIiii P•rk '· W~ltl<lon, k•f~lll 10. Mllle<"IOn. Mr111on Vlt!o • .. • .. .. ... 7~.D H.S :t.o n.c U,l 1&,G lt.O i~.o U.l u.c Artist Pair Scores High The Laguna Beach duo of Vince Whilnah and Bart Tabor 4lf't the Orange Coast area representativu on the DAILY PlLOT's official 0 r a n g e ,League top m scoring lbt. Whitnah has tallied 37 points In two league games for an 11.5 average. He's lini with J3rea'1 Harry Dowell and Sergio Echevarri• for fourth f'act on the charts. .. MIY9t I 1, ,,_., 8<11 1 :a. Mfn<•, Sonar• _, I. O.W""' El Oor•do l .c.. (Ill) W'hllnah, LIOllflt IJtl(I! ' D<Jw<IH, 8r•• 1 Ec~1,,I•, " " • • " " V11e!>Cl1 2 , lT '· lltOlkl, h(l(lleHek ' lJ t. 1111) T11ot". LIO\IM 1.-ch 1 T1vl0r, t<lnol'I 7 ... 2l,j ,., lt.O 11,, 11,J 11,J 11,J \j,, "' NOW II Al-New Velide Resort Opens in Palm Springs Th• P•lm SprJngt Oeli1 Rfff't•tioNI V•hide RMOtf now ha tptce aveif•blt for immedi•f• occupancy. And not fli• uwal, run-of-tM.miR. rK!°9•tion11l whid. 11ccommod•tions, eithfll Here, w. off., t'"" l.wn1 ••. w1v1119 pelmt : .. • ~ri:Gng poof ••• luxurioU\ clubhovse witfi bat.rd ttblel I lount•· a Al of th1! fl~""'' w•ftr, electricity I sewer) for only SS• tl.y or $30 per ... ~n rf you te • family of four. There'1 no fiMr locttio~ I milts from tM he.t of Pefm Springs, .6...meri~'s. grt•fnt duert pl.ygrovrtcf. lrint tM kidt-+My'I h.ve • IMD. Artd your bo.t, too-the Silton S.t •ncl lh corlttn. ,,. only~ ... •1Y· lc.t 'P.M* '" 9oing erlremtfy ftsf, so WT,,.: ~ I ~ ,... ~....,._- ·--- -- ............. Y.wd. ll-t, J6200 D1t• PtlM ~ c.+WNI Cffr,C.nr-&. tm2" ,i-.111•1121~11, .... .,. ' GLASS·BELTED for long mllnge POLYESTER CORD BODY for otrongth Callbraled for • mnooth ride Jumbo 780 ••• the same lire that comes on new 1971 cars. Overslock b ecause of the automolive strike. We've got 'em ••• come and get 'em! TWIN-STRIPE WHITEWALLS 2 WEEK SALE ••• JAN. 11·23 2ror$49 2ror$59 S>lt ,t, 71·13 fl';.00·1~). M~ "'1~! •~d iomp~~l CtM. Ftd. l•. T•• ,, 11 90 p~< lite. $!•• E 78.t~ p ,35·14), ~t• "'n•t iol!t,_ ~!~di o!I t•''· Fed. E.o, l•• '" 1~3S f'll '"~· Charge ii al General Tire Sl11 F 7!-l C, F 78-lS jT,TS·lt, 7.7~1~1 , •• ~·• m~nr •l•n<l~•d c••~. FM. £• . -r •• (l '? 5~"""' $2.61 Der ti•• dt~end 4·PL Y NYLON CORD Ou~~tA\[lJL~ General.Jet • 4-Ply Nylon Cord • Ou1! lr"ad Oeslg11 • Dutaoen• Rubber TN* 111• Ol•!I ••l ht"OI Clolit'lf, ~·o .,.., ,1,,, TIRE CHAINS for Pas1e119•r Can and CamfMr Trucks ~•I ll G 18·15 (9.~161,,. k!!I "'10f •uoe1 t•"'· fill, £1, l•• '' S211 '"' Int , 3 Piece Wind 'N Rain Suit HDDl>-JACICIT --iLACICS ew111111a•1111 ·-• HM...., a.tr .... Ilk • Hi.-VlllWMtr ONLY $199 ,,.,.11. •11111tllllt .. II) JIAI• CJflClt ••• Sllour• .,,,, •ut>Plt ot -l·•• ... l .. .,, ..... --........ -........ will"-..... ,, .... ~-'°'""-...i..,-,111_ ....... .,,._. GENEllAL TlllE .,.. s.-.. COAST GENERAL TIRE 115 W. 1 M., c:..i. M-540-1710 ~SOJJ AYIRY GENERAL. Tin SIRYICE 16t41 IMCltl11l11•tl.H•INt,_IMdl 147·1111 'YOllll Ul'ElT 11 OUll ------------ 10. Mor!Ol1. lonoo'1 1 " " ~ 1$,G -------------------------------.. ______________________________________ _. ·, ·, ' ' •, ., ·'· • '" •• ,. ' ·< ,. 'O ., d ~ ~ ~ ·~ ,j • I • .. .... 1. • ..... - DAll't PllOT Doctor and Nurse Co11rt Clash Over Cash Beatles Singing Different By ANT HOi\l' COLLINGS LOj';DQN I APl -In !heir carelree days the Beatles \VCre a l1appy family and sang "Money Can 't Duy Me Love ·• Now they are spiil. and drif· ting into a lung court b11ll !l' over their acc umulated furtune -perhaps $10 million. Priends fear that the court battle. beginning loday, will dredge up bitter details of tensions dating back to the death of the Beatles· fir sl manager and a marriage that came betY.een tl'.'O gifted songwriters A London court will he<ir a mo,·r by Beatie Paul rt1cCartney to end the rock group·s I e g a I partnership make a full accounting vr their many ventures and givr each Beatie his share of the fortunt'. mu11t change the business ar- rangements 11•e h 11 v e , ' ' McCartney said bffore he started the legal action. ··only by be ing ron1p!etcly free of each other fin ancially y,•ill we ever have any chance or coming back together as friends. Becau se it 's business that has caused a lot of the split.·· One of the main business disputes, sources close to the Bea!les say, i nvolved McCartney's American wife, Linda . ~I L-Cartney wanted he r father, 1''cu• York la"'Yl'r Lce Eastman, lo manage the Beatles after the 1967 death of Brian Epstein, who pul them un the road from a L1,·crpool basement eafe. taking ch;.irge at Apple and "this "''as a blow to Pa ul's pnde , . They .,.,·ere no longer boso m buddies ... " r-.lany of Lennon 's act ivities, such as peace demonstrations. "'ere not sh:ired by the other Beatles. McCartney . 111 de.scribing .... ·hat happened to him and Lennon. uses v,·ords like ''trial s eparatio n '' jlnd then "divo rce." and he"a oo longer In love \\'ilh the oiher three of us ." h1cCartney said last year. Afte r Yoko arrived , htcCartney said. eventually hl' and Lennon stopped ·••riling such successful son gs as ''Yesterd11y :· ·' E 1 ea nor Rigby " and ··r.1ichellc." DIFFICULT '"ll simply betame very dif- ficult for n1e to Y.Tite "'ith Yoko sitting ! her c, ' ' l\tcCartney said. "If I had to think of a line I s1ttrted getting very nervous. I n1ight "'ant to say something like 'I love you. girl.' but with Yoko y,·atching I always felt that I had to come out with something clever and avant garde . , . Tune recently said h-1cCartnl!y tried to dominate the Beatles. The other three were ''fed up with being sidemen for Paul," he told the American pop m•Js1c magazine Holling Stone. Lennon s~id lhe o the r Beatles insulted Yoko, and he added · "They despised her • Hing y,·as all right •• but the other two really gave il to us. I'll never forgive them.·· Desplte their troubles t~ four young men are still doing y,•ell. Income from lhe records they once made logelht'r. their filn1s and olher Bealll!.S ac· tiv1ties keeps pouring in. One estimate is $16 million a year, Each of the four has record· ed solo albums that have sold \1•ctl. Early this n10nth }lar- rison and Lennon were No. 2 and No. 3. respecti vl!ly, in American album sales. Bing Crosby is a small town Vermont d octor and Blythe Danner is the nurse who learns the horrifying secret of his medical practice in ··or. Cook's Gar- den," tonight's "Movie of the Week" at 8:30 on ABC', ('hannel 7. The court \\'ill need months to figure out ho\v much money is involved The ma n 'f business deals o! the Beatles' v.·himsically named f i r 111 , Apple Corps Ltd .. incl ude Beatles records and films and records by other performers such as h1ary Hopkin. Lennon wanted someone else -Allen Klein, an aggressive LI S. businessman who h;id nianaged the Rolling Stones. Lennon convinced the others, and Klein is now their rnanager. NO CONTRACT ''John's in love with Yo ko, •·1 was jealous because o[ Yoko, and afraid about the breakup of a great musical partnership." Giv ing his side of it , Lennon The album by Harrison is entitled •·All Things Must Pass." JANUARY 11 l:Oll 11 lfc .... (C) (60) JttTy Dunphy. Cl MIC ,.._me. {C) (&D) 8 T'9 Allll .. (C) (ID) Schtd- ulff ...,...1 lncludt J1ck f'tlallCI, f'ft lolnl . .letl'J' Clllllns, tnd Dr. l..lll6ill Smith. Oo-host Is Alil1 klWrl. Q Sil O'Clld Mttito: (C) ''C11· tflk 191" Conclusion (1dv1nture) '65 -Om1r Sh trit, Sltphen &o,id. , .llnr• Muon, lli W1ll1ch. A Mon- fil ,..11111 t Klptf l1om slivery ind 11r11nizu a btnd of fu1i1ive1. 0 Did \111 °"' (30) II Tiit nillsttnts (C) (30) •@ (JJ Stir Tl'lli (CJ (60) fl')ArtStlllil 9 (]) tlS ..... fC) (30) cg Fillllr f....,. (30) I ...... 34 (C) (60) ..... 11 lllt S. tC) (JO} LI 111r11 , ..... -h\rkic llJ ........ (t){30) l :lS . Qiril's ,.,, IC) (R) l :JO 8 HEE HAW-HAVE FUN ! * TV's HAPP(EST SHOW! fJ Qjj (() H• H"' (CJ (60! G11ests: Mtrty Robbins. COnn11 ~mith. 0 @ (j) m "IC Mtvlt: 9' tllr WHll: (C) "Dr. Coo k's G1rdtn" (wspense) 'ro-Bin1 Croaby, F11n- COnwt111, 8lyth1 01nnt1. Youn1 doctor 11turns to hi1 sm11I Ver- mont town •nd diKOVlfl th1 Dot· tor who ui•d ~im is lrNfint his p1ti1nts •s ht don his 11rdt11- nur1urln1 !ht he11thy, c1rln1 101 the sk:k i nd weedln1 out wht lt ntcetstry. S1<1ry is bt:Jed on lh1 play by lr1 Levin. m Dtvld frOlt SHw jCJ (90) Guests; Mrs. Woodt Guthrie, Ed- munds & Curley, Julie r~h~. Q) relony Squid (C) (JOl m l'lttun for liwini {30) €IJ lt C1l1d1 lilft Cr~da (C) 130) 1:00 0 QJ Ci) iQ MIC T..-., Mtw· ii: "A h11 Te lift" (d11m1) '6S -Stiunr111 1'1'"'41"•· Btn Gan111. Br•d Dil1m1n. l!elhtl lesli•. Petu Gr1fft. " be•u tilul W'Omtn't 1rr1nl WIYS }eop1rdilt hH ll\lllfitl• tnd htr PQ$ition ln tocitty. film i. b•sed on lht nowt l b7 John O'H111. ID I IJIC!& I Wiien ll'1 Hlpfltn· 1:31 CJ c.MW c..,. (30) ins-1111 St .. (CJ (60) A look 1t GI"'""" 11111 (C) (30) !ht tod1I rM IU!lon 11f lht Its! Qj (ll NIC """ (C) {30) two dee1d-1lon1 the l1mous 0 MNl.,..il' lMft (C) (30) Su1111t Strip. 8111 Burruel hosls, iff Cl) 11Ji F....-th Martian (lO) m flit AMtrtt1 t~) (60) G 1ec1ti1 s..11y (CJ GI ct1111111aw IC) (lOJ ii) Tiii is.rt .,_. (t) (JO) Im l1 C.idlhttit1 (30) a> Lii ....... (.NJ U!I Nllldll (60) Q)AIC ~ ,.._ (Cl (30) t:JOll Cit ())Alt II ttlt f••ilJ (C) (JO) G C•n•id c.-1 (l{lJ 6:45GMl&icall t!f)111-.. 7:11IIcasEwMa:11"1 (C) (30) m Collcis11 ,. AIMii (30 ) D m nc lllCtllJ' .._. 1C) llOI 1:45 Im h..-s Dak • wut't MJ U..! {C) (JO) ID:OO 1J IS ClJ "1 Mi1111tu (C) (601 ti @Cl) I l.-llCf ()OJ IJ 811 5 ...... (Cl (60) ll.t"11n C!) Draa:M (t) (30) Sinden, Barney Mouis. IU (i) ,_,., MM: (Cl .,,ltt 0 @ Cil Q) llllfWt Wtlby, M.D. 9' ~ ......,. ... TOiiy Cur1i1 (C) (60) "f1lse Sprin1 u 01. Kiley fl) ..... f• I °"'9 (C) (30) falls in lllv1 with 1 TB pl hent. fit m frwtll « C.11"111ttKt1 (C) D1n1 Wynier t nd ll11bert l1n11n1 I Clnist taf: liYiRI WM tel (30) 1ues\. .....,. (30) Q l uttf Wtld Mtwl (C) (601 11 .. 11_ .. Mtril (SS) m NIWI (C) {60) Gtor11 l'uln1m. llMit I••• (C) (JO ) Hal f1&hm1n. Q) QIM'lt 111 At-111t•rt (C) jJOl l :ll •IS (j) ._..IJ Hillbitlia !CJ ''f111 lht Wat." (30) Orysd1i1'1 .er1t1r1" 411rmon· _..Hip ...... (C) ('") "P•ob· stJ1t1 for better wort.Int C1111ifitio111. .-.ai '"' 11 l6du tilt " f 11. ffi ltm1 ind l'ouibilitits." .. I m I n II II U €I) A11pi1 11111.ital t30) I/Id ltmis. ai) Futi'lll lll1litlM (60) D ~ J•li• (CJ (JO) "Cool Hind lD:lO m l il1 Joh11s ...... (C) (301 l ruct. Bob Hopi i nd Dr. Cht lltJ -. l• f 1111 (3~ lltYt NCI! olh1r'1 cll1rily p.'obltms. u.1 1111 "' • llHL All..SW ttKUy (C) 121/i ll:006 8(j)IJI""°' IC) hr) Mtmbil' '""" tilt HHl Writ11'1 II 11) 00 m "~· (t) Mtociation 1nd tote.ht! ttlect1d G C.11 ftu Ttp Tlu1! (C) (30) •llten 1111 till! 24th Annual hoc~tf 0 m ~twl (C) , . dllSli c. htld 11 Botton. 0 Mfttl: (C) 'hll1 111 T11111 9 (}])Cl) GD Mid S.•ad (C) (60} T111~ (comed1) ·s2-Je1nn1 Cr11n. "A lumNr 1111 RJ ." Ctr! Btll M1rn1 lot. JdfflJ Hunter. pttb " 1 40-Y.ll·tld man wtio 4D Mo•lt: "A Welt 11 tlll Sin~ tri. lht ti5"1• lif1 and blC:OIMS (dram•) '46-01n1 AndrtwS. Rk.11- iftwlM ifl 111wder •rd Cllnlt • .... S M : "'l1rll t.w.411 CD Ml'ril: '111 WI Mr life" (m11· itiNf' (OOfllldrl '56 -Dtbbit Jk:1I) '41-Miclllt1 wti11tn. hpolds. kttr Dn h, [rntsl h r1 cttJ (]) '-"l "-llliw, Rod T1Jlor. Womt n U9t5 lttr ft) lt..tititl (C) I"? .. Mlrtlhon.~ h....,.lld's lift H111nn ,. 11Y1 titr A 1roup t1Mr111r *ilDll Is l11tured. 4111......, !ht WIN If t1tddl11 ttli ll:JO II !fl (j) lllll'f Crll'il (t) "A ~hid. S1lut1 lo l~t Bii B1!tds." Par1 11 • Trdl • l:MMl!Hnal (C) (30) 0 ~ (jJ m INll'f C.r11• !CJ • tl l .. I 1'111 (CJ (60) Bob Ntwh1rt subs 11 host. Dtll1 • , .... ('C) (to) CR) "Cash!" R11tt 1uests. A 9"(W M If .lohn"' C1sh. 8 Mn C1111 JC) DI •vt fl• (t) (30~ O aJ Diet c-ttt (() 01 . .llmts • Lt .... IXI) D. Wilton, T~t Mitty Gritty Dir1 -.-...... -. land. 1~ 12:ml g ....it: "11lit Cwn l1r Hirt" .... Cl) ... Mil (C) (XI) Eb (cl1t mt ) '42-A!tn l1dd, V1t11nkt ,.... ....,.,... .. 1 ~C blsi1 L1k1. .................. ~ Ind Litt (it Cl} Did CMtt (CJ 111 W. Ma: wllNilll 6111. (Rt· """""' ......... IC) (60) l ill ""'-! J1 Tll Ill Tnltll (C) 130) ,... ........... _(t) ...... ('C) {lO) ......... (51) ••• -c...t If .... c.tlll"' (d .. •IC') '34-Robltt Dwl .......... Dllsilli" ld11ma) 'SI-~• Mlllt. ·-·-(-) '$1-Mlrtl lt1¥e111, 0111 l'M1t1U. l;OD B fllovit: .. M111 In U.. DMI•~ (ml'11e!l'l '5&-Jtff Clltndllf. Or· >On Wtrlts. Barblr• Lnrr1nt1. 8 ONtn IC'I 0) .\ll·Nl,tit Sfl": (CJ "D11t11 '•YI 11 llell111," ~Hl11M1 1n4ll H!Ptt.~ t nd "Miii 11 Dwi1'1 II· ""'·" l:JI IJ "TIM ...... t1 12114 strMr (lftJ'l:tlY) •1$-SJ1111 H1wi. • ""'-t Wit" (1dw1nt11re) '63 -httr lald11in. t• • (t) .,... 1.,.i111" (mu*-1J 'St-Lina T11m11r, lzlo l'i1111. z• DCC> "to.eoo ltdrlt111~ <com· ..,., '57-0.111 M•rtln. l:JI 8 ..,.,...,., HNll" fd11m1) ·~1 -l111Nrr1 $!1nwrt'. Jot! McC111. 'Encotu1ter' Show Airis Real Dran1a By CYNTHIA LO\'i'RY NI::\\! YORK IAP ) -An "encoun({'r session ," 17 hour~ of nonstop exploration Qf per- sonal hangups 1n a group was the vivid subject of a candid report on the public broadcast- in g stations Mor.d~y night. Part of the "Realities" ser- ies , the 90-niinute prog ran1 sho1ved 10 troubled men and women. ranging from the early 20s lo middle age, gath- ered inforn1ally in a living roo1n selling The ensuin g at'· t1\•itics y,·ere guided by a psy- thologist. Ur .\lark (;o!dste1n I !is voiec w<is h(•;irtJ occas1on- ;;1ly as he clued the telc,•i:;1on audien~ on what was going on or about results hr sough!. The three other Beatles ma v not want to dissolve the old parlnership. even though the four haven'l played togelher for years. It 's all because of someone they once satirized in song: "The Tax Man." TAX BENEFITS they are all 30 or in their late 20s. By being in a partnership John L e n non . George Harrison ::.nd Ringo Starr enjoy tax benefits \\'hich they'd Jose if McCartney win~ his case. Their friends say dissolving t he partnership could mean a quick sale of assc!s. bringing a whopping capital-gains tax for the young nlillionaires. McCartney hi1nself .,.,·ould suffer heavy taxes, yf't he still \\'ants to kill off the Beatles as a legal en01y. "For my own sanit y \\'e ··r lhought. and I still think, !h<1t Linda 's father would have bf'en good for us all," Paul said. ··n the others want Klein. ell, lha t's up to thein, but I've never signed a con· tract with him." McCa rtney di slikes a JO-year con tract all fou r Beatles sign· ed in 1967. It makes them share their earnirigs, aside from song writings. through Apple . 1'\icy share evr n the earn· 1ngs that one receives from a ~eparate recording "We should alt have our :ndepcndent incon1es," h c said. "And let us v.·ork out for ourselves the ac - companying problems. "If there "''as one ~1ng!c oll'n1ent in the split I'd s;1y ll was the arriva l of Yoko Ond." s11id Hu nter Da vis. of- ricial biographer of t h e BeJ!!e~. referring to Lennon"s Japanese v,·ifc. Davies said Lennon began Musical of 'Exodus' Fails to Hit Murk FilH! Critics' Cltoiees Smiling \Y1nners of the 1970 New York f''llm Critics a\.l'ards are (from left) Glenda Jackson. best actress ("\Vomen 1n Love"): Chief Dan George, best sup· porting actor ("Little Big '--tan"); Karen Black. best actress t"F'ive Easy Pieces''1, and Coll een De,•:hurst, accepting for hu.o;hand George C. Solt, best 1lu· ses.s1on started quietly w I t h the participants. all s!rangers, sitting around . ner· vous ;ind rernolc. At that point the in1pa1ien1 \•1cwcr 111ight have strayed lo another chan· nt•I. which y,ould have been <: n11stakr Oril'e nerves and shy. nes.s 11·erc overcome, 1t eX· plocletl into real-li fe dran1a. By \\'ILLJA,\1 f,LQVEH N~.:\v YORK <AP1 -Leon Uris. aulhor of be.'ll ·st'!ling novels. trie~ de~p1'rately to turn one or 1hen1 into a musical. ''Ari," wh i c h lumbered into the Hellinger Theater last week . actor {"Patton"). the film , thr.. episodic sequence 1-------------------------------- The se~sion . based on "a new theory and technique or psych!!therapy," Go ldstein ex- plained. opened up v.·hen a bl ack \\-'Oman suddenly said. '·For the first time is many years. rm not color-conscious today al all.'' A Young man shyly reported. "1 I i k e people, everybody " This provoked a tirade from an aggressive girl, \\'ho 11'ound up in tears confessing great in- secur11v and a ronv1ct1 on 1ha1 nobody liked her After that , 11·01nen spukr frt'i'IV of 1nari1al problerns 1' v,•om8n separ<1ted from hr r husband talked nr JOn<'linC'S~ A man admitted he .... ,.nted his y,·ife to rernain ov rr"'eight be-I In reworking hi s book "EJC - odus." y,·hich ali;o \va s the source of a mov ie a fe w years ago. Uris has trier! to cra1n 1n more deeds. t haracters and. yes. propa gand<i, than ll'.'O hours of stagecraft can SU!lain . Ills titu lar hero, a leader of the undergroun<I l lagan<1h on masquerade n11ss1on 11110 a Br itish detention cn mp for Jrws on Cyprus in !9-17. sePms tnotivated more l:i.v petu la nl arrognnce than fi red b v patriotic !deal1sn1 If you ha"·en't read ihe book. or seen ranges frrnn chaotic t o awk'ol·ard t . I It is 1101 until the secondl h::i!r that he hc::.vy-:set en· deavor d e v r I ops sotne drarnatic 1nomentun1 as a shipload of refugee childre n refuse food unti l the rusly ark is per1ni!led to :.ad for Polestine. Even then. inept 1vri11nc and cloddish plotting stifle 1nu ch emotional response. I \\1i!h such nlalerial. Dav id Cryer's 011ly opportunities to do much with the title ro!e arr in a <.i>uple ol spirited hy1nns to salvauo n cotnposed hy \\'alt ~m lth. a Color<ido friend of Uris ThP. novelisl. doubling as lyr1C"1sl. has a fr1c1lc wa} "'ith rhvn1{':;, ;11!hough hr over-depends on "~hrilnm'' for the song<> of racial pride. t;u1se he .... ·as ::.!raid he wou ld lr---------.---------------"""-•il lost' her if she Wl're n1orr at-~ '"""" •. ,, ...... Tiw.rr. 11crc furiou ~ ::irgti-~·11111 n1cn1s and at one poin1 blowc; •• "M·A·S·H" is the bast American war comedy since sound came inl " Y.l'rf' a I 111 n s I struck f\1 t Ol 1111 Coul Hw,. anothC'r , a 1TI11n and \1·11man l ~ co•o" .. ttl'L MA' skippt'd h!1 nd-in-hand arllt1nd ?On c,.1111~ r. pr~s the roon1 Jl~·sterical moments of n1r rr1n1cnt ""'ould suddenly diC' into sill'nce or f'~plodc in a torrent of tears The object of the se~sion wa.~ 11> ~el 1hese people' lo ll'CJ emohons- fear. angf'r, p;iin or love . il did not rnaller -and tal k iiboUl tht'lll I A" lngo Preminger Production The program wa-. vc r1• Joni::. but once thl! \ir11rr i:ot inlo thf' th ing, it \\·as intense\~ ab- so rbing I At Irvine A discussion of (ireck tragedy and a film version of Euripides· "f.leclra··· will l:ie pl't'scntcd in the Science Leclure llRll al UC Irvine at 7·30 p.m. Thursday. Jan. " The pubhe pro1:ran1.I rescheduled frorn Jan 21. 1s sponsored by Symposium. undergraduate c\Rssics soci!'t)' at UCI. Members of lhc faculty of the Department or Ch1ssi~1 will m1tke b r i e r presentations on G r c c k I tragedy prll'lr to the sho"•ingl of the fllm directed by Michael Cacoyanni~. I -:!!l Color by 0[ LUXE • Panavision~ -ALSO PLAY(NG- Thc ~tory u r d beaut1tul girl's lrlf't1111 1· bet\veen thP i1ges o( 1'J .ind ::i ~. /'.,\!IO~Al Q '1fRAl.. l'l(TURt5 "'-'i1 "'" • ·..i.,,-"'-"'"'' !!) 1• 4C> ENDS TON(GHT Elliott Gould "MOVE" •nd "SICILIAN CLAN" STA~TS WIDNESDAY "Orte' •I tllt 111MI dtnt lltf,I c11flll'lf,-t1111111at 111 Itel/It , ....... " -l lrM lrolett111I"• .. A wl•llfr" -1"111,i.ey "OR• ,, , ... 11tlj11r llllYlei SYrpriw1 ., Ille VII I ," -llt i Re.4, H111My H11ppl..-i. 11 0Yf1Ckltef ~ GENE WLDER 'WllCll..f1;o.."1t.11:;~s.i•1s PREM IERE ORANGE COUNT\' ENG AGEfl.I ENT ACAOiMY MfMBIRS' Ali ll1e6r1w • Ryu O'Rul ¥OUR CARO AOM•IS YOU AN D A GU E!! TO ANY PE~fORMAricl ..... • tou 1 ••• •T -.w;u '""' """ ~1 •"001 M•t• • .. , 0100 PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT John Marley & Ray llillud ELLIOTT GOULD ,~ o JI ,.~ 1 h .:l\"'!:I ~100.i· O" "I LOVE MY ••• WIFE" A Howard Hawks Producll()n "RIO LOBO" lf's a Feline Frolic .. WALT DISNEY .,,..,u .. 1· *~' . / I 1vo1.·o~ 1-lf lJ L NE W CAATOON f(A f UPE ' ALSO FROM THE ORPHAN • GlfNN FORO I• WALT 0(1N£Y "NIOK, ELEPHllf' Somebody Fights City Hall • .. Tickels at SI.~ each "'Ill tw. available at t ~ Dtp<1rt· -M~~-~1~ : Hu manltieJ-Soeial Scienl-es (~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~::]~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Who fighlA city hell ? The DAILY PILOT does. That's who. And where else can you find cogent cornmentary on your community? Check. the editorial page of YOL:lt co1nn1unity·s dally ntw1paptr, the DAILY PILOT, of course. Bu ilding and at the door the Also e "ZIG ZAG" -•oth In Co(or -R•ted "R" I .,, . u --ntg 1! o 1he progr;nn • I I ' ' ' •··~··-·--······ . ' . . . . • ' ' Follows MGM Fox Puts Props On the Block By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) -COi any use for the whee.Jed Teddy bear drawn on a string by toddler Shirley Temple in ''Capt!lin January?" Or the oval couch of Marllyn Monroe .and Yves Montand in a dream sequence of ''Let's Make Love~" These and about 2,000 other Hems including ersatz gorillas from "Planet or the A[M!s" and a gory-looking dummy head that rolled downstairs in "Hush, Hu.sh, S wee t ~harlotte, '' will be up for auc- tion neit month. Twentieth Century-Fox is going the route taken several months ago by another finan- cially troubled studio, MGM, in disposing of its old movie props. But less extensively , MG ,\1 sold a vast , 40-year ac- cumulation rang i ng from Clark Gable's raincoat to the 55,000 properties -one; that have served their purpose, can't be used again, according to supervising set decorator Walter M. Scott. Scott thinks the auction should bring ''anywhere from a quarter or a million dollars up." MGM hasn't said how much it realiud from selling its gigantic collection outright to an auctioneer. Trade talk is that MGM got $1.3 million and that the auctioneer sold the props and costun1es to the public for somewhe;e between $4 million and $7 million. Fox is different, too , in that it isn't selling its goods to the auctioneer. It will retain possession until lhe bidder buys. The auction, Feb. 25-28, will be the first by the new \Vest C-Oast house of Sotheb y, Parke-Bernet Los Angeles. H's a division of Parke-Bernet OA1LY PILOT Slaft P'hfh; Lovers' Quarrel Jana (Stevens) Newport attempts to rekindle the ·affections of a sullen Tom Threadgold in a sce ne from "The Unexpurgated Memoirs of Bernard Mergen- deilcr," one of six short plays to be presented by the Irvine Community Theater under the title "Shortstuff." The program opens Friday for three wee kends at the old UC Irvine studio theater with an 8 o'clock curtain. Tutidiy1 JMIUll'J 19, l,71 DAILY ,JLOT Jt Broadwa11 Notes Theaters in NY Filling Up By JACK GA VER NEW YORK {UPI) -The new year, which brings the last half of the 1971)..71 Broadway aeaoon. s h o u I d result ln more actJvity In lhAI stttor than there was in the first semester, but the irn- provement doesn't promise to be gN!al. There will be additional pr1> ductions. but at present there are only JO shows definitely scheduled, and three of lhose are part of the repertory operation in Llnt."Oln Center. The Ci:nter has scheduled re vivals of "The Playboy of the Western World." "An Enemy of the People" and •·Antigone." Two other prospects also are revivals of classics Moliere's "The School for Wives'' and Sha kespeare's "A Midsummer Nig hl's Dream." spots of t.ht early half of the :!eUart haa bMl'I I.be suc- cess of "Sleuth" at the Mualc Box, not only trom tht 1land· point of its eicelltnce, but abo because of iU financial status. * In lhese times of high J>ro- duction and operatiang costs, when it seems to take forever for even a smash hit lo get out out of the red , thi.~ i\nthooy Shaffer su s pen s e drama reeouped tht entire in· vestment of StS0,000 within ZJ days here. One reason this was done so quickly is that the tryout engagement in Washington, D. C., turnl'd a nice profit, which doesn't hap- pen often on a break-in tour. * Duke Ellington has been signed to supply the score for "The Hu.suer." a musical scheduled for next season, by a new production firm made up of noveli st Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Lester M. Goldsmith and Mlchael J . Kane. Jackie Gleason. The .how wID havie a difterent title. * JMeph Kipness and Lawr- e:nce K.a!tha. producus of the successful ''Ap pl aus e'' musical at the Palace, have acquired a new com@<!)', "Father's Day,'' by Oliver Hailey. They plan to aet It on this season, with Donalrt r-.foffat directing ind playing in il. * Now that the actors' strike again s l olf·Bro1dway pro- ducers has been seltled afttr 31 diys, 8roadw1y producers art ne.xl in line for contract negotiations >A'ith Ac tor I' Equity Association. T b e present contract ends in June. The union is certain to •k 1 good rise In the minlmum salary . Pilot Film :!~:'Showboat'' river steamer. ::·: Fox i1 clearing out only a :::.traction of its approximately : ·. Galleries in New York and------------------------------------ Also listed are a new co1n- edy, "Four on a Garden," with Ca rroll Channing and Sid Caesar: a re viva l of a 1920s musical, "No, No, Nanette:" a new musical, ' · A r i : ' ' "Follies," a musical, and "Murderous Angels ." If lhe title sounds familiar. it should because it is based on Walter Tevis' novel which was turned into a movie lhat starred Paul Newman and HOLLYWOOD I UPI) Paramount Television cem- pleted production of it! 90- minute feature television pjlot, ''Esc ape ." s tarring Christopher George and Avery Schreiber. • . ·' Orchestra Auditioning Tl1i s Week ' In an effort to encourage ~ Southland vocalists. lhe l.lls. : Angeles Philharmonic w i 11 ho I d auditions Wednesday • µitough Friday to fill botJl fea-:· fured and supporting roles in ' future programs. '"Ille orchestra is seeking local singers with either pro- : 'fesslonal or academic • background which w o u I d . enable them to appear as 11oloists with the Philharn1onic . in operatic, oratorio and other vocal works," Jaye Rubanoff. rtrchestra manager sa id. The appearances will be in both the Music Center a n d Hollywood Bowl. Applicanl8 for the [irst twe days ef auditions -from which 12 finalists will be selected for the third day - must submit a 11 h o r t biography, reviews and pro- grams before an audition will be scheduled. The r;ingers must also bring their own acco1npanist. A panel of judges includi n~ Gerhard Sa mu e I , the orchestra's associate con- ductor and Rubanoff \\·.ill select the finalists for the 22nd. Music dirertor Zuhin Pl-tehta and Executive Director Ernest Fleischmann will make the final selections. 1t1 sotTI COAST l'L&JA an affiliate of Sotheby & Co. of London. Scott, 63, a winner of aix Academy awards for set deco r ation -on "T~ King and l,'' "The Diary of AMe Frank," "Cleopatra," "Fantastic Voyage" an d "Hello, Dolly!" -led a tour of a huge sound stage cram- med with gooi:is for sale. There were- A three-wheeled cycle of the 1870s, with side-by-side rather than fore-and-aft seats. a type said to have been the in- spiration of the song "A Bicy- cle Built for Two'' •.. Brass -based, padded arm rests once used in elegant stores by customers being fit- ted for gloves .. , Tallulah Bankhead's chaise lounge in ''The Royal Scan· dal ," the ornate desk used by Marlon Brando a s Napoleon in ''Desiree" and t:dwa rd G. Robinson's 1S30 French bed from "House oi Strangers." Chandeliers, antique pain- tings, chairs. tables, rolltop desks, Victorian ums. sedan chairs. perambulators, life jackets stenciled "S. S . Titanic," and Paul Newman's bicycle in "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." Stored eslewhere. said Scott, are fishing boats, 130 wagons, fire equipment of the 1880s and miniature battleships. Shirley Temple's Teddy bear stood forlornly on top of the grand piano ornamented for the White House East Room in "Wilson." Scott said he had no idea what price the Teddy bear would bring, but he recalled it originally cost only S3. ,.lt PAICflK A1FfP<5i I I ' ' -umllftl . _..,. --Miii•~ _......, llUlllftS WIUUI UIMUITINlll K•fll.I ""!" n.... I~ A.,DI! I r"' ,,... l .. l _r,#Ol!l•M-MIO · H,n $olf I UI .-tit! )Jiii l.Jll-1..&.Jt.OI They~re High Hollers Si1iatra, Martin, Berle Delight Vegas * Still another British success is on its way here. This ooe is "How the Other Hali Loves" by Alan Ayckbourn. 1 t will have pre-Broadway engagemenl.s in Palm Beach, Fla .. Washingtnn, D.C., and Boston. Robert Murley starreci in it in London. Phil Silvers and Sandy Dennis will do It here. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Three entertainers, and only three, gladden the hearts of casino operators in La s Vegas: Frank Sinatra. Dean Martin and Millon Berle. Their affection for the trio is impersonal. It Is, in fact. purely selfish . Berle and the two Italian slngers fill the cavernous theater-restaurants on the blazing strip to overflowing. But then so does Elvis Presley, LlDerace and some Miltie said. puffing a black of the others. l'igar, The principal difference is "Maybe il 's because we that Uncle Miltie, Frank spent so 1nuci1 iime periorm- and Dino bring in the high ing In night clubs that a lot rollers from Dallas. Miami, or the patrons relhember us New York, Chicago, Los better than some or the others. Angeles and other bastions of "Guys who watched me and hig h stake dice and card Frank in clubs are fai rly well games. Presley fans are !till a fixed fin ancially by now and bit youngish to gamble the a lot of them don't object * One of the really bright Heads Oscars kind of money the operators to a little aclion at the tables. JiOLLYWOOD (UPI) like to see hit the tables. Millf111 lamented the facl Elmer Bernstein, oscar-win- Liberace fan s buy suits wilh that few others can attract ning compOBer. was voled two pairs of trousers. big spenders. chairman or the m o v I e Barbra Streisand's followers "When .Joe E. Lewis was Academy Awards Policy Com- come to hear her si ng. and in his prime he brought in millee for 1970-71. walk right past the spinning some of the biggest gamb!ersli!i;~~~;~~;;~il roulette wheel, the. blackjack in the country," Berle-said. EXCLUSIVE ~¥P' Donald Suther\and "' ALEX IN WONDERLAND c.Mlt"IAIU.ULU'" ... otfk• Op-. .5! 6':IO~O~··~· '""'""' -~, .... • --· MJ·l•U c. ... ...., ... ~wf.-.,.frOll!7tlOllp.ni. ~x •DPOeT•uca • -..- Tryouts Set For Drama In Clemente table and the gang around "Gamblers even came in from the crap games. Europe to see him perform. ----------------------- Some recognized sta r s, "Frank is a fine attraction Auditions for Frank Cilrey's drama "Who'll Save th e Plowboy'' will be held Sunday and t.1onday, Jan. 24 and 25, by the San Clemente Com - munity Theater. Mary Eastman, who form· erly operated and directed the Oraoge Studio Theater, wHI stage the production, which calls for four men. two women and a boy 8 or 9 years old. The riading!'i will be con· ducted al 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the Ca b r i I I e Playhouse. 202 Aveni d a Cabrillo, at Ola Vista, in San Clemente. Further Information may be obtained by calling the theater at 49'l--0465. , especiaJly the television varie-because after he does his show ty, do not even fill the big he goes out Into the casino rooms. thus necessitating an to enjoy a little action . Hun- increase in the price of rooms. dreds of people like to say There was a time when they were shooting craps with a gambler was provided with Frank .·· free booze as long as he '°"""" continued to throw the dice.1 ~~;;:~2 And wh en he looked hungrylJ he could still call for 7-11 while a free chuck wagon breakfast was served. Nol any more. "I really can't understand why we bring in the guys wilh the big bankrolls," Uncle Film Scored HOLLYWOOD I UPI I Concert viollni$1 Isaac Sl.efn has recorded the musiClll score for the rooft&p scenes of "Fiddler on the Roof" for United Artists. I See by Today's Want Ads • Get he11l1hy 14·hllt you \vork ! Position open ar fl local Health F•iod Sto~. Ck HELP \VANTED. • Tht key word~ ··cmt.. OREN OKAY! .. ·Ir you're in the m11.rkirt. tor a nit'I!, large apartment . Ck RENTALS. • It's tlmt for you to "BOO. GIE" in your nf:w "BUG,. Ck our aulol for ...ie clu1 NOW! Before it'1 too late! :!OTll C£NTUIY·FO~ ..._..,. ()()Rf Ytl>.\l'S MYRA BRECKINRJOOE ..... _. /V\x -----c-...... ,. •. \.AJ------- JOHN \WlYNE.11 A.tt-d .... ~ "RIOLOBO• ~ 4tlctno:r·· -ALSO l(;.PI "IF MELVYN DOUGLAS DOESN'T CAP HIS CAREER BY WINNING AN ACADEMY AWARD FOR 'I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER: THERE'S NO JUSTICE!" "HIGHEST RATINGI ONE OF THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING I" -W¥tDA HAU ,., •. °",_ "THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARI" "MELVYN DOUGLAS IS MAGNIFICENTI" -1urm H (~Iii, H[W YQll'I< MAGI.lit<( "MELVYN ooueus IS A JOY TO BEHOLOI" "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BESTI" .... -................ _ MfLVYN DOUGLAS GENE HACKMAN DOROTHYSTICKt-l'V .ind [STELL[ PARSQl\JS t.. "I NEVER SANG fOR MY FATHER" ~-.. !IOlll-TNCXISOOI _____ ., ___ "_li'5'fil~·aorJ ...,..., -otl_____ ,.-.. ~-loraMlTCAllJ~:.;.·.¥-!lWJ stereo103FM • • • • music music music music good music ' ' Ev·eryon• H_os _ Something lh,at Someone Else Wants T\ltsdly, January 19, 197!. \ DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS -The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast;... Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results .......... _ ...... You Can Sell It, Find It, Trode It With a Wan t Ad . I 11 ' ' r _ ..... l~ I -·-l~.__I __ ,_ ...... __,!~I -...... l~I -..... I~ I'_ ..... , l•a..•,•.•,.•,•.1 ............ 1;G~aniiiii•m••m1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiii~Ge;;na;;;;r•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;~11Gi;menm•m•m•m1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~Get··-• .. •,•.•1 iiiiim,m;;iiiii::;;iiiii~ I~ I Coton. del Mair Huntington a. .. cn • ' 2629 fJarbor, C.J\.f. 546-8640 Thinking of SELLING? Let us help, "·e 1~'lll buy your house loday for its t.11 valu<'. Thi' unly ad- ditional chargt' is 1 ~d of thr selling tirice. No gi1nmick.~ and no addi- tional expense. W• nffd hovtH I It doesn't cos t anylhini:: to call and find oul -YQU might even save!! GET E xceptional 3 Bdr m. $162. mo. total pm1. Taki' over subject lo eJcisting loan, thil is the cleanes't home Wt''ve seen in a long 1 ime - o~'11er asking $23.500 - see lt now,_ or it will be SOLD·!· ACTION Ea1t1ide 4 Bdr m ., 2 Bath1 No money down to VPls · low low down 10 any- OOdy. You get a spacious 4 bedroom home Costa Mesa's most desirable area, with a double ga- rage -convenienL built- in }dtchen -oversizro lol call now you'll be glad you did. FASTER Costa M•sa F ixer Upper $176. total down pm t plu:i1 n01·mal closini:; cos Lo;, and this 4 bedroom 2 ba th home ~·i ll b+> yours. All il nef'ds is riaint and carpel. But at this price you can't misi; -Asking $24.000 • make offer r FROM * * MOVE RIGHT IN INCOME Cd.M, 2 houser;. 9o/D * * * * TAYLl>R CO. elJnJa J j/e To this WESreLIFF charm-retum. CJoee to eYerythlng. ina 3 bedroom 2~ bath $38.500. J>hOne 499-3622 FAMILY home on secluded 1 c~ .. -,~.~Me~.-.---- comer within waUdng dis-1 '°="°-='-"'------ WOWI $24,500! GI/FHA Term1! or Low int VA Loa n l Bedm1. 2 ha, crpld, fncd. HAF FDAL R EAL TY 842-4405 NEWPORT HEIGHTS SO. OF 15th ST. $30,700 WINDOW ON THE SEAi $8 I ,500 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOM ES tance to sc.hoois & major Distinctive shopping. New wall-wall car. Executive Home pet, c~y fireplace in over-or Eves: 541-2446 Luxurious custom Corona del Mar home ov-52 Linda Iii• Dr . e rlooki~ famous "Arch Rock". Ideal for Cust 6 BR., study, s bath home w/4 frplcs., sized living nxim. Out of • 3700 sq. ft. of CHARM~! town owner will consider * Magniticent view of the NICE 3 Br, w/!an1 rrr1. Nr: That's right~ UnbelievahJ~ In Ne1Vpol't Beach. Vie w, Large BR's. Formal dining rm. Huge paneled fam. rni. IVlth cathedral beam ceilings. 2 _fireplaces + BBQ. Cherry kitchen. 2 baths. Lath_ & plaster cus!om built. Terrac. e<I rear yard. Brick patio _ Won't last. Hurry and call (714) 962-5585. couple. Sparkling close-up vu of the ocean circular stairway, decorator selected carp. & the sound of the surf make for joyful living. & drapes . Shown by appt. $210,000 lease _ Jeese option and wiU Harbor Fnvy & n('1V elt'111entary sch!. Want 16 sell fast! Princi pals Only! 893-·1076 Huntington Ha rbour SACRIFICE -$8!1.00J -J\tag- nificent 4 br, 4 ba water- front home in Huntington Harbour. JOl' \\'aterfront. 57' dock. Call 67S-8'200 for appt, Principals only. assist in financing sale, Out. * Loaded with special fea- standing value in choice tures area. $39.950. ASK FOR -BulJt.in vacuum system QUIET CUL-DE-SAC For compl•te infor mation on Mammoth !iv . rm., isolated master suite, 3 ,.11 homes & Lots, p le a•• call: DICK DUANE. -Electronic oven -Intercom -Price includes washer bd rm, DR. Yard has roont for pool. $69.950. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR "Our 25th Year" 833 Dover Dr ., Suite 3, N.B. 642--4620 Colesworthy WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors I'!"""""'"""'""""""'"""'...,."""'"""'"""'""""""" 2111 Sen Joaquin Hill1 Road General G•neral + dryer. relrigerator- freezer -Electric garage door * .1 SoacioU!! bedrooms FOREST l OLSON N E WPORT CENTER 644-4910 t===-----1 ;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= * * * * * * cu~".iE:L~.H~:%'iNo NEWLY LISTED & Co. Rcat!or Ne\\'port Beach Office 1028 Bayside Dr. 675-4930 • Unique. TM-level • Con. temporary design La guna Bea ch G~,-n~,-,,-,-------~G~,-.-,-,-,~,-------I LAND near NEWPORT ------------·-----·!BAY. Elegant entry, large living Rrn., with marble tire· place, formal Din Rm., all Own TEN Connnercial rent. Cute older 2 BR & 1 BR units elec1ric Kit. including elr.e- <.ils plus additional resident. on corner Joi. I0'7D Down, tronic oven and breakfast PERFECT TAX SHELTE R N EWPORT H EIGHTS T R IPLEX ial & parking income in EAST lITH STREET shop. ping complex. RentaJ in· come oHscts all expenses in· eluding payments enabHng buyer lo 1ake full deprecia- tion, tax and interest deduc- tions. Priced 10 srJJ at $119,000 ll'ith 29 % down. Call call /or app!, Only.,. room. 1''am. Rm., with used $32,500 brick fireplace, Jarge ser-1 NO DOWN TO VETS Large 3 BR \\'ilh 20x20 rum- pus room, hrdwd floors. Rear yartl compJ block wall - ed wilh jumbo cement patio area. VA appraised at. . , for details. $24,600 .:!ll!l!llll!li!llllllllll• 1· C U 5 TOM F OU RP LEX vice porch and lhree car garage. FIVE BEDROOMS - 3~'ri BATHS plus large 800 Sq. rt. all pufiiose rumpus room. The perfect answer in a perfect settlng for a large fan1ily. Priced Ix-Jo\\' market at ouly $79,5()(1 -Shown by appolntment. Evenings Call 548.326,'i Choice Newport area, 3 BR & 2 BR units. Ideal owner occupied & tax shelter prop. erty. $9,120 Income. $12,000 Do\\·n. $75,000 Beautiful Hawaiian MODERN home in Mesa de! Mar, wit h HARDWOOD 1'~LOOR.S & SHAKE ROOF. Hey, don 't stop yet because it has an enclosed PATIO ROOM & S\VIMMING PCX>L too!! 11'11 a lovely J bedrm beauty on a quiet street with lo!s of privacy. Take over 5~ o/o annual percentage rate loon, payable $182 per nio. loci taxes. Full price only $31.950. * Price -Unbelievable $67;000_ OCEAN VIEW White water view from Early California stylf' h0n1e. Tile 546-2313 entry with double \\'ood NEAR HARBOR HIGH doors. Open beam ceiHng. Lge. rustic 4 BR. 3 Ba. home Lots o! wood tllruouL Built. over 2,000 sq. ft . Bit.in kit.: in kitchen With dishwasher_ family roon1, frplc., huge •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiio I 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. mstr. BR., drest>ing room, $31,900 Grocian bolh. 2 P•ti"'-A~ SUPER SHARP! 31.lme 5\. "I. loan, Price AO $.1Ei,500 Looking fur total pnyments O -'a.· -for aroul1d S20!l a month? I-• 16/ -- See this spacious 3 bedroom, REAL ESTATE 2 balh home with new car. .--LL -.II 11-t-pets & drapes. dbie garage 11~ GJenneyre St. ~wow,.DIWllW & Jots of exlra.s. Very low Gt-9473 549-0316 COATS ~--clown payment required with EMERALD BA y & FHA term11. F ull price no1v WALLACE BJ• 700 only $Z3.950. Fast posses-3 BR. 3 Ba .. sep. Jiv. rm., REAL TORS .rl ~2430 dln. rm .. tam. rm S75,00J. -546-4141-sionr Call 540-1151 Heritage 716 Emerald Bay By App't. (_Open Even}ngs) CORONA DEL MAR !!!R!!!'!!!!'!!!"o.,',,'.,.'.,°"'!!!!!'!!!'.,".,'.,·)....,.,.,,I Bill Grundy, R•altor A most delight1u\ home, very ~18,750 OR LSE OPI'ION 833 Dover Dr., NB 6424620 close to NewpoM Bay. P•g· EllGIBLE VETS Spacious E-side 2 BR, 11,2 100• Vie1v of ocean & ged flooring is just one of Ba. to\\.·nhse condo. Like Cat alina.. Small but Inc. Real!ors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. J-luntington Beach HARBOR HIGHLANDS Hard to find HARD WOOD F'l.OORS, massive comer FIREPLACE, all applianc- es including freezer, refrig. erator. washer, dryer, dish- washer, built·in double oven range. Al\ for $36,000 and EXCELLENT TERM.'t Call for details NOW! Walker & Lee Realtors W.13 Westcliff Drive 646-7711 Open 'ti! 9:00 PM EARLY AMERICAN I SELLER PAYS COSTS!! EASTBLUFF POOL HOME 1 Evenings Call 644. 7003 WHO SAYS!! irs· custum features. $54,500 new, all bl!ns. pat i 0 • huildable lot in Laguna. 675-3000 garage. Nr pool & dubhse. $5,950 full price. Low dn cmll1l\' ,\ llE.ll'lll llE.U:I'\' l~C • ~E ST 1~9 -~-l~j Vacant. Underpriced. & O.W.C. wt low monthly Owner. 54~7 paynwnts. Bkr, 493-1153 or Channing 3 BR & fam. rm. Beam ceilings, wood panel. ing, old brick [rplc. New epts/dfTls. Elect kitchen, snack bar, dining area. Large enclosed yard, gar on allt'y. $31,900. °'-LL e 646 ·1·14 Room !or lots o! kids, V.1e ha ve 5 IJ.edroonis nnd three ba!hs. \\/ant lo swim? \Ve havt' a beautiluJ pool. Want I to buy a boot? We haYe room lo park oil the street. \Van; a swing set? We have I roozn Jor !hat 100. Want a fine scl)l)Qi district? New- port -C.Osta Mell8, Wa nt a fair price? $52,00. Phone 646.TI71. i-0 THE REAL ''"'\.. ESTAT ER.S VACANT N' READY 4 Bedroom 2 story. family roon1. 2 Patios, fish pond, sprinklers front & rear. One 1n inute tu grade l!choo!. This one won't be around Joni;, so hurry!!! F11A/VA terms, $32.500_ ' ~COATS ~WA~CE REALTORS Open E venings • 962-4454 • REAL T V COMPANY 642-1771 Anytime Just 1is1ed large Republic J-lome w/great floor plan 1~ eluding massive .!!Unny kitch- en/lamily room arrange. mcnt. 4 Large bednns & view that goes forever: llke living in the country. Owners transferred. Asking $52,500. ')llcsill irbc :J1calt11 • 546-5990 You Can't Live Anyplace For Free But you COULD purchase thi.~ "'ell located west.side Any house over 1500 sq II has to. have 4 or 5 Bt'd:rooms. \VHO NEEDS to have a 1 house designed to sleep an 1 army \vhen there's only 31 or 4 in !he lam1!y~ ! \VHAT YOU NEED is LIV ING space not sleeping space. Like this spacious (l!KJO sQ ft) 3 Bedroom 2~ Bath home with large separate family room wi!h wet bar, formal dining and huge ea!iY care rear yard, all in !ip-top con. dition. ONLY $31 ,500 \Vl'lll 10% 00\VN 1-a·THEREAL "'"'\.. ESTATERS ' . , " TR·l-PLEX $39,500 triplex and live in a com. (3) 2 Bcclrm units, separate fortabll' 2 Bedroon1 uni t one for owner. Live in and wilh privaieyard a.rt'a, fore. try $600 down FHA. Tha!'s righl~ Just furniture and kids needed to occupy lhis rambling, tree-shaded 4 Bedroom. Entertainment- sized Jiving rm. Bar and burning fireplace. Spacious all elec. kitchen. Terrazo en- lly sliding glass to covered patio, New exterior paint. Prof. landscaping. Conven. i1>n!. w i:ill, Hurry or stand in line! Call (714) 962-5585, FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Rt'altors 19131 Brookhurst Avt'. Huntington Beach MESA DEL MAR e COLLEGE Park's most 1 ='~"=-"~"-'-"-'-· ~=--unique house. 3 br, den, QUIET &. cozy. 1 BR charm- 1 % ba. New landscapini:;, Ing apt in residential neigh. rustic Interior, remodelCd borhood, Close to beach & baths. 5-16--0902. town, Employed single adult CHEAPEST EASTS I DE COZY W-Sidc. 3 & Fam rm. with relerences. Sill incl Current Inte rest Ra te On Oak. GI/TI-IA or whatever utit. 494-S392. REDUCED TO 71/1%! I $24,995, 5r,. Quintard 642-2991 cozy cottage 2 blcks trom No down payment VA, less Fountain Valley Crescent Bay. Large front than lOo/v down FHA. 4 Bed-1 ------~---yard. lrees, patio, ] BR. rms. 2 baths, family rm: Yes. there·s a beautiful Span.. $150 mo. Util. pd. 725 Cajon, Good areo_ MotivatcU own. ish Condo in Fountain Valley 494-8946. ers want oiler!! Only $25,500, that has 3 bedrooms. 2 =~==---~-- Lachenmyer Rlty baths. all the recreaUona! GORGEOUS ocean-hill view, modern 4 BR, 2 b11, Cali fi46.3928 Eves: 646-2290 facilities (pool, clubhouse, playroom, bltns, cpts, drps, 1 'l~~~~~..,~~!!!! I pool tables, pitch and put decks. renced, s 5 4. o o o. ~~,,,,,. N'1r Ntwpo rl Po1 t Offf,e1 * NEW LISTING * Beach duplex; 3 BR. 2 ba. each unit. Mint cood. View from owner's living rm. SUn- dcck over garage. $67,500 . Including the land~ Cali: 673-3663 548-0715 eVH. associated BROKERS-REAL TOR!: lOJS W Bolboa 67J·l66J I Gold Medallion 4-Plex and much more1. Assun1e a Owner 494-3412 Choice Ne\11pC1rt Joc. Lo dwn. $22.oOo 71470 F.H.A. Joan BY OWNER - 4 br, 2 ba, OCEANFRONT Pr. -" 1 ,74 000 8 with Jow paymen!s total ployroom, f"n""d y,, d, \Vi th a sea & sail view. Old "A must sell" owner has 01~~r '~~u-c~j_7039: · Y price $26,900. Ca Ii now, bltns, crpts, "'d;ps, de~ks, Newport charm w/Spanish bought in 1''lor1da. One or 546.2313, ocean view. S:>i,OOO. 494--3412 Dare. Spacious 2-story, 3 largest one story horn('!; in * * 1/~ ACRE, pool, 2 Br. br, 3 ba, fam rm glass encl.. the area wit h 2000 sq. IL. 4 1-lorses OK . Owner. $27.500. aft 1 w/ ei forever Catalina view. bedrooms, 2 baths, large * $45.69'18 * INSPIRING vlew nr beach, Situated on Balboa Penin. family room. Beautiful car-Ba ck Bay 3 BR, Jge deck, spacioull Asswne 69'0 Joan. Could be pets. Home freshly painted 1 ----~-----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ i lllod., $39. 750. Xlnt buy· used as 2 unils, Good tax inside and out. aose to St. OPEN HOUSE -For Sale DIVORCE Moss Realty 642.8732 ~helter. Consider exchange. Johns and al\ schooJs plus by Owner. New paint, L<lve-Forces sale or this immacu. FOR Sale or Jse/option by $59,900. Owner, &16-0300 or shopP.ing. Call now 546-2313. ly garden. Good crpts. 3 late near-new 3 bedrn1 2 owner. Ocean vu, pool, :J br 644-8397, BR, 2 BA. FIR, dble !rpl, bath, customized A~s den, 2 ba. $49,000. 494-6923: l -=ro=R~SA~LE~B~Y~O~WN==E=R-1 1-oTHEREAL \~E~TATERS ~rvice por1~h. O\vncr will B 'l fl AU bl carry 2nd TD. Jmmed. oc-ui t ome. tns, rlrps, Lido l1le 5 bedrooms or ! 3 baths w/w crptg. frplc. shake functional beach home. Pvt. cupancy _ S:t1.~. 2 3o 4 roo! prn!"'p~10·011 !o•d ON STRATA CENTRO Fairhill Dr. ;,.1s-66S:J ' ~"·" " Y " -community, $57,000 By appt. R~duc.d $2000 Owner Sacrifice Thi~ clrganl 4 brdroorn hon1c has 2 lu.-:urious I I!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!"'"!!'!!!!!!!!!! h11ths. a fa1nily room. POOL ('d air heating and built-ins for approximately $.JO per nio. (Based on 20'11 down.) CALL 67~.S~i::it FOR DETAILS scaped, block WAii , 4 Bedrooms, 3%. Baths only 642-7781; 675-8680. MINI RANCH HEATED POOL 35 Ft. +Lot Collage sn1all 1--studio. Over. only on~ miJ, from ttun!iog· J\fUST SELL BY O\VNER •• Foirv;ew ! NEWPORT HEIGHTS "'"' '"'"' b"'"-'" kit· ch<'n v,;lth breakfast bar, it's lo<:ated in one<>! the n icc.~t areas of Costa Mesa and rnu.~1 be sold this ~·eek • S('llcr \\'ill con~ider peyin!' all huy- t"rs closinl'.: r.nsts lo vets at th" ll<'lfl\\' markrt p ric(' of ~29.950 -I-furry it's beautiful. FARROW $37.50 Mov es You In If you're a v1:1 :..rllrr ~·ill ronsidf'1' paying your closin11; costs. ram- Uy emcn1:cncy forced lmmedialt' vacancy, It's a beautiful 4 lx>droom 2 bath ranch style home ln Costa Mesa t Mesa del Mar). Fireplace, built- lns, two car J;::arage, ahake roof. family room In move in co11dition. See to lx>lievt>, lf y(lu're looking for a hRrgRin thli; 15 it at ~29.950 don•t wtlt • CAU.! Wll! have openings for 2 full time salei;mrn lo cornplc>tt our profP.i;sion- AI gaJe1 stalt. l f y0u want mon.> 11ctlon, a ruler pace Mid more u lea call no\v and make "71" a iood year, 2626 Harbor Blvd. 546-8640 OPEN EYES. 'TILL I~ 2629 H111>or, CM. Sparkling 4 bedroom home to · THE REAL \'"'\._ ESTATERS ' ', 'I '•,1 . •· I k I "' Street lo Strata Brand 11e\•1, fee simplo, 1 ~1z" garage, wnr,.;s tap, rac tnn State Beach. Assume 7% S72,SOO 6-46-l~l l I 2 l-lomcs On A Cornf'r Lo1 room. Enjoy casual Cf)llnlry l loan. a stral at $32,990!! LIDO REALTY INC. ~:~lc;e~~~~3 C:~in:s.b~~f~ (•ny time) A Good Investment At living, Horses O.K. l 32XLlO .c.,'.,"..,'°.,'.,'.,•.,P.,L.,, .,""'..,".,"..,".,".,·I i33~n:<Vwiai;;;-L~i~dor;;;;;;;-6~7tJ.h7;3_D00 I carpet. huge dbl gar . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ $29 7.SO ~-t . lot. S..14.000 '4"7,-23. ' ' U"rvERSTTY RE•tTY ** 40· lot · Clean 3 br, 2 -Roy M ccardle Realtor ,. w • "· Huntington Beach I "'o--==,,--c-==-c-1 3001 E. Cst Hl'>y, 673-6510 ba. Newly .redecorated. BY OWN ER: 4 BR/2 ha, Toda y's Bargain lBlO Ne1vport Blvd ,, C.M. The House That Large patio. $11,500. bltins, 1800 sq rt. Nr: all \\i th beautiful Roman pool· I·----------Fully carpeted, all bltns, family rni., covered patio. fire pit and moM>. Only $35,950. Call 54.5-8424. Retirement In Corona del Mor 0 r. I y $600 down and I his 3 bedroon1 oppoMunity is y<>urs! Call us, "'e SPECIAL- IZE In low S down oppor. tunlliH. Walker & Lee Great new \islin11: in Mesa 548-7729 Ba lboa Isla nd KI 5-2512 after 6 pm sch!'s. 6'12-5748. Vcrde·s popular Camhrldge Really Company $Z? 9 Q J Br. 2 ha + gst hse, palio, Terry Built Mes• Ve rde *Z23 OCEANVIE\V Ave for series. 4 & Fan1ily room un.. LOCK UP & RUN I , 5 ('Ov'd, fnd , nr \\'at.. !rpl. TC.TTY was i;uperinlcndent nt sale by O\\.'!lf>f, View of Bay dcr $31,000. Offered at even _ 4 BR + Famil y rm ~lO:vl dn, Ov;n, car ls1. ronstn1ct1on for Suburb1;i BEST BUY -4 bedrm single & Ocean. $.18-7!)8.1 IK> dn pml to Vl'I~, or loiv Tohyour lavor!le ~sor~ a.re~ Beautiful home. Lan;<' roo~s. 6i3-6Z67. Park traf'l and added many li!Ory \v ljmaginative floor. BELO\V 71larket-Excer1lonal ' 'HA •orm~ \\' r.n you own t 1.~ ~ Rr!l · 1, f .1 di . 1~=-~----~--1 ... ,,0., 1,,,,,_, '"'" , .. ,1_ 1 . plan. 7(1xl00 Lot, nice yard. 2 h 1 -• "· -N ~uge anu v rn1 n1ng rm ~ HR 2 ha gar pa•'o ·m "" " ,, ,, " " r, own you r own """' \VE H,\VE RENTALS l>rdroo•11 (~1ndo. in l'Wporl 1 1 . I .d I '1 , i '' , • • i • s rrady bea ut1ru1 Spanish style heauurul Republic !Ionics +qualify hn111e. 675.!'475. · Bca<"h YOll own !he land · win st(' Je( l'OO!Tis, en-I lot , $10,!XXJ down, r-arry l s!. neighl>OrhoOO of hight'r pric- SCS·!iSID $32,750 ' try hall, central l}Oor plan. 1 138 ToprH .. 673--0252 honlr. 1v1th 4 br. 2 b11, fam-ed homes. o~·ner/Brok<'r BY Owtl€r 3 BR, rlen, 2'l ~clntmtthlMIW Open to 9:0() PM . ;H0-1720 j Corona d el Mar i!y roo1n anr] fo1·mal d1n1ng needs cash. Priced at BA. Pool S39.500. 1936 EGE REALTY TARBELL 2955 Harbor SHOR C room._ S1tuatcd on1 a c~:ner1 Sl4.950. ~5990 days , Teresita Ln, N.B. R36-lil7 Adl!M ttMlrM.cM REPOSSESSIONS * E LIFFS * Jot ~·ith room o r uuat 6T>7973 eves. N t H -ht ~=========-1 642-8235 67S-3210 Sparkling .clean hOmes, some OPEN DAILY 1-4:30 !Tailer. Located in excellent ~ro=R~SALE~~B=Y~o=w=N~E~R~ ewe?;r e ig s " 302 E n'n c Huntin..m.n Beach neighbor. OCEAN vi•w 4 br 4 •-newly painted & carpeted. 2, ve 1 g anyon 6 '" Condominium, S p ei n is h • " -· .,., LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD HOME 3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some \l'ilh Calif. ranch style. Xlnt family hOod near schools, beach. w/w carpet, drapes, bltns, lge rumpus nn w/bar, Ip: pools. FHA-VA coov. tt'rms, home. Large patio. 4 Bd-and abopping, Must be aeen fireplace. 3 br, 2l,J ba. liv rm, frplc. 3,()1)) .!lq ft -t Crom $17,0l)J to $40,000. rnis, 3 Baths. to be appreciated!! $39,900. Beautiful grounds & pool. 800 .!lq ft unfinished . .$49,5(ll. Collins & \Val(s Tn1•. DON V. FRANKLIN Phone 546-2313 for showing, Low maintenaoce. Adulb. 548-5766 or 548-5371. 8843 Adams Ave. 962-~ R E AL TOR 673-2222 5-19-0977. Santa Ana ~--~~-~--- DREAM HOUSE GREAT VIEW! Newport Beach Behind In Payme nts Nt-w Wells-Built ltame 4 BR or harbor & ocean. Attr. spli1 BLUFFS BEST BUY $23,000 FULL PRICE 3 Ba. pwdr rrn .. f~m r~ !eve! home on R.J 5100 ,q, $19 500 , •• With view of Bay. 3 BR, 21h Short riislance to ocean and 11•/frp\c, Uoobstruetcd upper fl lot. Ideal for 4 apt. units. WHAT A LOW PRICE Br.. split level. Vacant. shopping. 3 queen-sized bed- Bay ~icw front ~IDR. kit., S200.000. 2501 Ocean Blvd., for this gurgeou.!l 3 bedroom, Move-ln cond, Will se.U or rooms, .ma.~ter bedroom ha11 l'IE'P dln rm & tiv rm. Court-CdM. By app'I, only. 2 beth doll house . .Lou of luxurious pn·vate balh. Ideal $28,900 yard pool. $l08.900 , Roy J . Bill Grundy, Realtor Tender Loving Care here lease. $44,50Q -Submit. floor plan with 1--of -m. Ward, Rltr. 64ft.l55Cl, O""'n ,.,_,1 .. ,,.,, .....,... . DON V. FRANKLIN v"' ,,,., 'O THE REAL "'\.. ESTATERS 3 Bdr m+ Oen ~~""""=""'""==1 dail 1013 M . ,.... ... .._. "'"_, Deep pile carpets wi th ~EAL TOR 67~2222 Upgraded ca rpll!tg llJ1d F•mlly rm . BEA~ UNIJS Y, anners Dr. CORONA HIGH LA DS matching dra~. Time.!lllv. WEEKENDER matching drapes. S18.600 VA Beautiful hO-. Addres, of * LIDO SANDS * '3 BR. & den. Priv, ach. tt kitchen, doUble garage, Loan with payments of mg "-Im d •-y I Stach cottage. 4-0x85 R-2 lot dlstinction, Central floor 11 UNJTS only 7 """'· old. mae., ecort1.tor·s uvme. Owner \\'/carry. Lowest pric-an:I e-0mp etel)' fenced tn-per mmrth. An)".)ne can bU)'? .z·~ New ... & ti 3 cl di lro (yuq own j0; 2 BR. 2 ba. Plan. Park like yanl. n....n Ne"""'rt Shore~. close to nt wa paper, rd In Highlands, u ng nt for the kids. CAU. • v~ .. ~ BR 2 •·1h ~ H •• I 10% d ·1 _,, .Stt>Ps to 'l'.·ater. Garago w lk ·Realklr!i tn 9 pm . ....,, I._., beach. Excellent J""°me of ·, "" 1'· r•·•v. oommun. om• "1fl0W Re• to S 0\l'n WI I hauu e! I & L ~ ·~ I I r ·•11 sl're~ed for add 'I. unil , Gd. a er ee 76lt2 F-dinger TARBELL 2955 H a rbor Sl .S70 ~fo. No vacancicl!, 1~ w poo pn eges. 1 Blk, to "Arm chair Househunli ·• CALL financina. Under $30,000, (71•lt 8.\2-445:) or ;>'!Q-$1 40 Sell or Le•s•/option garage~. fl3.i,000 ~:~~~·:~ch Re•lty Jj.35 E, ~~~~')'.. M Walker & Lee MORGAN R~AL TY ReaJto~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS 'DR., 2119 ha., frplc. 2 Car CAL9L E) •4•·1'14 67;>.1642 Anytime 1 _6::7~~2~~~J~67~S-64Sr:::9~,27>J~~H~"'~bocr~Bl~•d~,~·~1~A~da~m=1:I Beaut. trl-Jcvel tion1e + pr, 3 Yr1, old. ~ Sq. F t. • •,,I~ ' RUSTIC BEAUTY Rea1tor1 545-0465 Open 'tll 9 PM studio 'lpt., in bE>1t loc. Only A·l Cond. Vac1U1t quick po&-40...... $24,500 Open beam ceilings, South 2790 Harbor Blvd, at Adamg AL OA COVES "9-~ "·t/SU l " C"t '°" , RE AL TY a'" t'-t , __ .. _ 54,.__, .. 91 ~-.,,.1 9 PM WATERFRONT S.nta Ana Heights .., '"""'· v.,.:n ""' n, ..,, 3f!S!):, ,... ay. Nt •r Nt•p•rt Po1 1 orrlct 3 Bdrm +den. Huge lamily "'e pa...,; grea ru<.:a,..,n .,. . .,.. ..,.,..,, · Pti 43ii SAnta Ana. Ave, CaU Patrick Wood 545-2300 rm, fireplace, nat\ll'al 1Wlod only 1A b1k. to the beuh. 2 lll$IOO MOVE-IN me Joe. 3 BR. 2 ha. slntle 1---------~I CAYWOOD REAL TY e Biii Haven, Rltr. EMERGENCY SALE eahincts, built-IN , Open ttU Bdnn., 2 bath. $54.950. Auu . .. It.,.,"""' "'A lfOO'. Newly decor. Fenced OWNER 'IRANSFERRED 2lll E -""'' Bring .,...,, offe o th1 prime ... _L R I E me vrisung _.,"""' ~'" yd, \30 ft. bol.t slip, $7'9,500 $1000 aswmes 1'%! G J 6306 w, CO&SI Hwy., NB . Coal\ CdM v•.-.u #¥~ r n • 9:00 PM. No down ttnnL U9 •ncy •• state Joan. 4 Bedroom 2 beth, BIU~ Grundy Reaftor tnortg~ s BR. ramtJ,y rm. 548-1290 TRIPLEX-NO DOWN Irv, Terr. 3 BR. home w/ 516-1720 2828 E. Cofll!t Hwy,. CdM 111.rge kitchen with mCdem """"-·-Dr., N• .B. ••• ·--ft 54' -pool &_ m&ny extnlt tor TARBELL 2955 H bor &14 mo bt t --v~, ......._, 4'•w sq. >-'""'· *OC EANFRONT* lo veti. Lc 2 BR unltl!, enc c.hoictllvlng Aa.ldna SS9500 ar -tns, amn~room com,bl~ -IAYSH0RES DUPLEX ~lfa, Pl~ $35,000, by anxious 0'wner. ' ON!:. y 10% DOWN • IRVINE TERRACE tlon, btg Jiving room, aJltlC• BY OWNER Save your car • it's not Cc>mp. tum18hcd, J Br. u~. KER. COR Bl N 3 Bdrms., 2 ba. Pride of own. ....._ __ I 38,500 bla bedroom,. dble PJ'&ll!, ~ s• >2 '-· ""' .., .__ •--1 Ju•t ,..~ lor -• en .... -..... VE -·· ~ lo ... ,wu-m I'll 3 BR • 2 BA. palio, -... d-, fenced ol ·~ .... .n., MW ru k:111'n, I.II.I" 11.:H .. .._ _ _. -uuWn. • .... -TS ~ NO DOWN I -e ..... 1p, ....... mer t,\ TEO HU ... ., .,... bdwd floon Pri G11ra• Wiiiiam son *BR.: 2 b•th", f}l•fllde c.M. AR N Fon ln Co, 642-0IXXI , R~~:SAS&>C and..Und.ca~I. mwtl~. f blk to W::. = phone A can n.u,. Pilot Realtor FHA • •lttro Down. M JI 'Tl-fE Futest draw In UWJ 34n Vla Lido 67~ I' in. 66-1410. Caulfled 6Go-S678 Oiu1e •7MUI '45-15'4 ""*' FORTIN cb. 642-5000 I West. .. a Dally Pi lot Tor lbat Item under $50 -·m ·-·-•'I! ,_._ ,_._ ._ .. -~.~~ -Ol..M-U.. 64'"'871 Wt 'il help ,.. ..U! _,. REALTORS 644-7662 o ... ili<d Ad • ...._ "1"" .. ..., Pl"""' ' ..-11 l :J llf6.llU ·~.w.;:n .. ~ww ••~ ·--....,, • ... -. ' -· . . . ' ............ . Tutsd.11, J111Ull'y l•, 1971 240-Unfum. I tjj .___I --· __,!~ [ r-,..-·--.][tl, .__ .. _ ,[tl ,~ ... --;;;;;.;;' ---.:.;] •;;1 a10 Aph. Fum. J6I Afot. Unfvm. 3's Afot. Unfvm. JU L "o;;.;t.;;.•...;fo;:;;rc..:.S•;:;;l.;;.• __ _;1;;.;.71 Mono! 19 L- _,,,_ 305 Apn. """'· VACANT-3 BR. Newport Beach Cotta Mew Cotta Men NO beuer vi.w Jot in Arch 1st JD l Gtntr1f . ?f•wert Beach B.alt.o. Peninsula &aoh '"'· Laguoa. Reu. Oln 1.::..:==-----,:l'-~-----,.---1 -------- 2 Bath, 11h1gJe hulllly rt'SI· Xl11t fin. By 01'1'1'1er, MIN. f'I.. $120-2 Br. w/yrd, Kids '' BR, a bi.. bl.l:.n•, drp1, 1 DR. tum. Utllit.ln paid. A Ntiw W•y To L1v• • CORSICAN 2 BR, p.raae + pcktna, de~ee. 1700 Sq. JI. Fre&h DOWN $2SOO. 546-8790 bd 'ni 1• INTEREST pel!I welcome. cpta, on wate:r. Pools It $1%1/mo. Adults. 310 E. In Newport h•ch drp& bl Ad pa.ltll !: New le\\n, Uiw JO tun & aft 5. 2nd TD Loan Blua Be•con * 645-0111 b.*nnil crt, walk to beach. Balboa Blvd , Balboa OAKWOOD GARDEN NC'w, llJ"it, deluxe 1-2-3 BR'•, c:;ra. mo. Ru tns. :- ckM·n PflYTilt . mov('~ you !n.' . 616-ifQ aft t pm. PENINSULA . l BR fun! APARTMENTS Priva!e patio Jlvin1, only 3 ~19 ~ , $32,%0. r ~·lONARCJ-1 BAY, rare ocean . ~ ~URM. + ~ nn., full ~WPOR.T laland 2 BR / Adulti on! no ts. Wintl!'r nel(hbors In your bldg. ' i d h ~lP'.1.' lor. Exclusive priv. Tfonna based on equity, dinln& rm,, built-In• .. hr*-finipl .• ,. tam rm, * ba. [ rental. $Jimo.~7'T79 or On lli!h Street btwn e 1u111, dwhr, lorced aJr heat, $165 LGE. dll:. 2 Br. 1% , re .,,, beach co1nmunily. l..i?¥ehnlrl ! 642-~171 545-0611 $300 a month. NG FE!!. 2 ~Ill. ht. & .11,ar. fa5 Lea.se. 64LMSJ aft 6 pm. lrvlne and Dover Dr. ~hag crpbi, drva. [rpJc tn 3 bi. Qulet; adults, G.& Kii. S25,7;io, 496-4819 I Serving Harbor area 21 ~ Newport, 54G-1720. 673--0883 ~ ;;r;o.;:;;(7"'1"4'-1 ;;;64;-2,-1.,1.,1,..0-;;-;;-l er, gar. 1\1 ml. E. of South Storq:e. 240 E. lfiUI Pl LJ..KE Ellinore; 3 adj Settler Mortg• .. Co. $.15-lluge 1 Br-. w/tr,ilc. UNF'URN. 3-bedrm, l 11' Ba, Coron• del M•r OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, Coast Plaza: turn oft Sun-MU432. REALTY hillside lake view Juts, nr 33G E. 17th Street Stv/ref, yrd, gar, Child' 1 door to bel!ch. 106 Olive, 1----------erpts, drps, dlx. Winier. tlo11i'et 1.t Roll.) l-c•~U~N~U~su=A~LL°"'Y,..-....,--,2-,.b,-I • Univ. Parle Centtr, Irvine ca.sino. PlO(I ca&h. 536-2'149, CASH FOR 1nd TO'S pet I N.B. $225/mo. I BR, nicely furn, harbor S250. Adults only, No pets. FROM $150 l ~I ba, tam a:i atudlo. No Call Anytime ™ 536-1160. Mr. Fry, 6f2..3.573. Blue Beacon * 645--01 1 S•n Juan Capistrano view, no child!'eft or pets. ,,',,73-""8==· ==~~~~ l =o;;; ... 5'ii0-iil97'-3 .. 'o.' ii'45-;i;o23Zl ... ._ii I pets. Sl.50. 5 4 5-5 2 'l O, Rand1es, f•rms, Money W•nted 250 $14~3 Dr. 11,i Ba. RIO. Cphl, Sl!lO, 673-2S2'3 eves. OCEANFRONT 3 BR, 2 BA. • i .,.c"'-c;.,J>l-0~~·------' Groves 180 drps, yrd Olldr".' wclc. 3 BR, 2~ BA Spanish town. Costa Mesa Frorn $275. Jan 15-Jurie 15. DELUXE 2 e~, 1~~ ba itudio. $115. COMMERCIAL STABLES Blue Be~con * 64$-0111 houae, bltins, cpb:, drpg, 2210 W. Oceanrront. 675-1410 TOWNHOUSES utllian Incl. 339 Cahrl1lo Construction &: permanent . pool, elec garage, many I BR turn, Near ocean. f135 ON NEWPORT E!ACK BAY 54~ or SIG-3648 5 AC HORSE RANCH f · needed $.15<0> $150-Redec 3 Br. Nr heh, other extras. $285 lease. CASA de ORO from 1/17 to 6 /27, 01...X a Br, 1 ~ Ba Stuflo, '··-------··I PICTURE BOOK s~1NG ;::.,1ng573.2259 . ' . Stv/cpll. Kkl• & pet!I" ok.. 6f4.226Q day 673-1028 eve. 675-6099 J &. of BR-3 Ba. Frplc, tam I' "" · Bl •-* 64, "Ill • CASUAL Calif. Living in a BJ1111, Cptl/drps, No pea, Lo .. ,, Juxur· ... 3 b ue YW•con rw U 1 •t p k --::o-OTT.,.-----.,., room, double garage, Beaut. A I F b L 11~ ·--.-Property 151 Shopping Ce nter Site 10 ac, c.2 dO\VlltOll'n San Juan Capistrano • or can be split for development . Bkt. 4!13-11 53 or 493--1706 eves , • Y new lO,.. r Mortg•ges, n vers1 y •r 1varm Mediterranean almos· Apt. Unfurn . 365 v e • ""· ~ ghake root, white fe nced, Trust Deeds 260 3 BDR.i\t, Family nn .. park -phere Spacious color CO· lounge. Pool. Billiards. IL!i""~Gc..;l=.B~<~. ~,=,~l=All;,;.=,,.-w-1 ar1111le v.·ater Must sell saoo 1----------1 like yard, Costa ?11f!SA, !\ids ordiniited apt5 • designed &: G I Adult &: Ch!ldrens area crpts drps tile A: pa.int d "'000 1 TD 3 -OK brio:. $200 a month. NO 2 BR. 1 bath ......... · S2l'J enera 350 Riviera Dr. 642-mOO • ' · own to reliable buyer . .,...,, s1 on acr~ • • . 3 BR. 2 baths .......... S.125 furnished !or style & com-----------I Bllrul. $145/rno. ~- $29.950 1otaJ. (n4~ 68 4.5555. estate _parcel,, 1 w/. magnih· FEE. ~ltll. 3 BR. 2~ baths ........ S300 fore e J-Jeated pool e Kitch.. 998 El Camino, CM. TOday or eve, eeut v1ew. 9 ·". int: 5 yr $13.S-2 Br. w/gar, l.rg lncd 3 BR din m 2 ha .... s32j ru 1v/ lndil't'ct lighting • e MARTINIQUE • NEW DUPLEXES due date 12'/t> discount. yrd for kids & pets. ' r • I IX>luxe n.10. Adults only, No d" Bkr. 493.j153 or 494.f.632 Blue Bucon * &4S.OJIJ 3 BR. plus hUjle bonus roon_1, RENTAL FINDERS P•rk-Like Surroun 1ngs J-2-3BR. Wuher/dryerhook-Condominiums for s•le l ;R~ea~I ~E~•t••:l~e~W~a~n~t~ed~1~84~I ~'~"~'~· ~~~~~'.'!~~/:~~~~~~::::! 2 baths ••....•••.••.• S350 pets. free To Landlords DELUXE 1-2 & 3 BR API'S. up. encl gar, patio, trOO ah'. 160 4 BR., fam. rm. l"' ha. $375 1 BR.-$175 turn. ~~s-Ol l l Also 1.o~uRN. BACllELOR t.1e sa Verde area. ~1034 I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;; j PRJVATE party '.l."a11ts to B•lboa l•l•nd 7 BR., of% haths ••.••... $450 UTILITIES INCLUDED ~ Prv patios * Hid Pools I• buy 3 or 4 units.. Prelt"r ~ !AVE OTHERS 365 W. \Vi.Ison 642-1971 4J5W.1ttti,Cod• M-N t • Ad·"' n1y SHARP Lg. l br, crpt/drpl, RECllEATION nundl'd """"---u....--t.,..., I ..... 3 BR. 2b•. hltn 1roivt>. relri•. \VE l ~~~i"'".c:-,,-""7o;c-· I r s MlP g • ... ts 0 blt:ins, Quiet bld'g. Infant .~~ ocean view, \Vrite; Frank ,....,_., n::J e $30 WEEK & UP 1m Sa ta Ana A 0.1 pie n1ove 10 "TIB URON"' -J. Moher, ]4() Avalonia. ,,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~I dishwasher, dispm:al. FA Just for Single Adults n veMs-5542 OK. $130. stG-9722 o r if you haVn J1v~ "L-ondo· ht>at. ~t•, drnS, dbl tar 1 BR. ot' STUDIOS furn w/ ?11gr. Apt ll3 • -547-2682. " Pleya Del Rey, Ca . 90291 ~·..-•r 1 l I l SOUTH BAY CLUB ---------1 n1in1um style'' and loved it w/beth k washroom. AvaD comp\. kitchen al e ec. · 2 BR. DUPLEX z. BR delux, clean, 4U1.et, -move up to TIBURON Apt. Uni!s In good location Houses Furnished 300 now yt'ady. :-;., srudenU. F ree linen5, heated pool, a.ir-APARTMENTS Crpts, dfll?;, hltins. Cpts/drps, bltns, beam cell· 'v11nled by pvt buyPr. Cond d TV & ·d Nowport Beach wtlert> real 1011•nhouse !1vi11° $295. 673-2·131 con . ma1 service L rg . Fenced Yd for ing. Adlts, no -111. F""1l ., not important. 6i5-3.l11. S9"La g h B I · ~. I-"-A··• •·-is ic ~I swing. ,,.... g eac: unga ow. 3 Bdrn1 -2 Bath avail. oov ''""" ..... Children & Pets, $145. 1974 Wallace.. 5%-53116 If yo•1 haven'! 1rlcd ii -in-Ulil pd , Con1pl lurn. Pvt. • UNF'URN • "SINCE 1946" Daily It Monthly rate~ (lrvlne and 161h) Prlv. gar. $150 J BR, 1% ba. Crpts &: drpt. vest 111. li ttle tin1c 10 look 1t II• I i'<iJ'~'='',",·!;-h,;;-°'E:;;;;;"('ii:ll~~·~67~"'~721~•~1-t _6_P_M __ 1 1st Western Bank Bldg. 2080 Newport Blvd., at 31st C7l4) 64S-0550 8ll PaulaJ'lno, c.r.t 549-1746 a Children OK. $160 mo. over. Financial . Blue Beacon * 64S-Ol 11 Balbo• Coves Univer-sity Park e 642-2611 • 2 BR, NE\V apt., bltns, shng 515-1882 Choice Resales Avail Now ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~1 $1JO-l Br. h."f!. E-side C.t. Days 833-0101 Nights B/Americlln'.l • M/Charge_ crpts, drps, pallos, gar. LA COSTA OPEN HOUSE SAT A: SUN \Ve speciaJiz.e in selling con. I Lrg yd. Ideal l or 2 adlts WATERF'RONT, decor. 3 • • • • • • • • • I $175. 356 E. 20th, Ci\! NE\V I & :! br. Bltns swim-IG-2, BRAND NEW Ea.sWde d . . I I B . Bl . •-* 64'0111. BR. 2 Ba Pllo. to Mo. $350. S6 nit up $30.00 wk up &12-4~ min" pool & .,,.,· e. All 1 & 2 BR. 1 & 2 batbS. om1n1un1s, try us or rea u0s1ness1 _ 1 200 ue ....-aeon .r Bill Gru ndy Rltr. 64.2-46ro UNNERSITY PARK n:-::o-;;c-------• • eclion. Pro~·rties nt•cdcd, ppor uni y B Ibo I I nd 250-STUDIO & l BR Apts Back Bay utilities pnid. $150 to $170 $155 lo $1!15. Crpt!, drpl, buyt:!rs \1•ai1ing: ~ I a a s • Corona d,el Mar 2 BR, 2 1 Ba's:····· $ ~ • Color TV, phone serv, pool [----~-----mo. Adults, no pets. 354 d&hwhr, self clean gas oven, LEASE "TIBURON TOWN. HOUSE"' -1600 sq. fL, J hcdrm , 2~~ balh. only 6 mo~. old. All pool and recN'ation fttcillties. Avail 11pprox 2.1.'(l La rwin Realty, Inc. 962-6988 anytime YENOM *CANDY SUPPLY J BR . 2 ,~ Bas .... $3{X].$32a e Linens, maid scrv avail, Vll.'\V - 2 Br, cpts/drps, • dos CM .. A,.,,.•n1 all•·"-& ..... pd Htd pool 4 BR. furn. Avail Feb lsl 3 BLKS. TO OCEAN 2 Elo •-3 bdrm., 211 ba th bl p .. voca I .. vivJ"N ..... •-• • OISTR. * i $375/mo yearly. Gas & wtr g .. , •')?-$425 O ip Ad .. Good FOR $5. tns. ool & sundeck. 324 E. 20th St. 646-9148 1 PART OR FULL Tlfl-1E) pcl. 646-2130 3 Br. hou~. t mo lease, S~/ townbouse11, · •· •· · .,..,,;,. On Week Rent, n 6s * * 673-.1690 A'M'RAC. Like new, l &: I ~-.C,,THE=~G~AB=I.~F.=.s~.;:;;..- VERY lllGH INCOME ' mo. lncd ! ~tove &: refrig, 3 Br. 2 ba. fam rn1 .... $340 2376 Nc.,11port Blvd, 548-9755 Balboa Island 2 BR apts, Dshwhr, crpts, ntE SEVn.LE Balboa Pl'ninsula Fenced san:l dbl garage, EL TORO • • • • • • • • • 11----------''''· bltns. Htd pool. All 2 B 1~ Ba I 'di~ Now available in Costa fl-·Jcsa ·67 7499 f 5 Bd 2 ba h 1260 COZY 1 Br. apt, YTly. No r, "' • w pr. "' '""• anrl surrounding areas. All 4.1' BAY FRONT Ba J b 0 a Vacant now. J. 8 t · 4 COcmR•·0• NA 0 1 E,L •. M •• A. ·R SMALL, clean l Br. w/w util pd. Only $150 & crpls, drps, rs.nae, tncd yd, d I blt pets. Squares only, Rel'li. ..,,,=; I 307 A do locations are commercial or Penln 5 BR .f Ba pier YRL't J.-.e, .1 BR, I ba, _ crpts, rps, e ec ns, Sl6S + util's. 673_1503_ "''"" mo . nq: voca . patio. 636-4Ul factory furnished by us, float ' \vinte~ or ~early'. Dbl c a J' garage-shower, 4 Bdrms., 2 baths , ..... S.1l:> suitable for working: adult. Apt. 9, &1;).IJIJ&I 2437·D Orange Ave S1S5 Qualified person will become 67J.--2o39 stovr ,'le rf'fiig, Adhs only, e·.·. '. red h·.11 Quiet area. Nr Fnvys. No Coron• del Mar \VILSON GARDEN AP'l'S. :zt;J9-E Santa Ana Ave $155 distr1hutor for our candy Coron• del Mar 1 blk !rom bch, $250 mo. ~"'~'"~·i54~5--l:S9~l;;;;<>"°T.;;;;; I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i 2 BR Untu m. Newly dee. 3 BR, 2 Ba duplex nr bu.ch. INcs1les, Planters, Tootsie ----------1 799-l7l3o._~-~-~--I FURN. 1 BR. apt. $135. Avail New cpls/drps. Spac Frplc, bltm, crpts. drps, Rolls, !'vlilk Duds, ete}. You 2 Br. furn, Fireplal.'E', lovely LiKE-new 2 br & den, dining F'eb 1. 1922 Wallace Apt ~..,, -grounds. Adil!, no pets. enc l pr. Yearly. 4814 N~ r: :;r\n~~~·i~~~~·;._i~hn :~ ~~~~ ~~~~e 2ti~e 8(~~s~~ ~~~.&A~~1~: ~-;~.·~;r5 ~· ;;~.c, ;;;~ tr:r~~l5;. Univ. pa';;~~~~. Irvine ~-,:.d~;~~~·ri!~:ts-"-~\~:m~.' cZ:~~~·~;. ~9t93l2lll 388-5255 ; & recreation fac1ht1es. Ex. rves) mo. 673---1953. eves 673-697of Cal) Anytime 833-0820 ACAPULCO Apts attractive, on \Vilsont. •e,.e'°"B~IG~G~E~R"°'thon=~a~ho~m<~,I c:ellent investmrnt -acrm;s $17;ii CASH REQUIRED Jo"RONT House, 2 Bdrms .. 3 Bn, 2 ba, fenced yarrl, Pool, Util paid , Garden ON TEN ACRES VILLA MESA APTS. 3 Br, 2~1 & studio, $195 from proposed F'ountain Val. I F"or n1o11' information .,1·rile'! 2 ba., carp., drapes, $250 Near beach, $2;'(1 mo. 414 LEASE OPTION avail Feb. living. Adults, oo pets. 2 BR 1 I: 2 BR. Furn 4-Unfunl 2 BR, Priv patio. Hid pool. mo. No pets. 545-5270, Jey l\liracle riitilc. "'DISTR IBUTOR DIVISION r.·lonth. Ai;:ent 675.2101. FC!·nll'nr, 5-16-2176 l -3 br, 2'3 ba, fam rm $175. 1800 \Vallace Ave., C.M. Flrepla~ I prlv. patiG! I 2 cnr encl'd gar. Children ~"=""="~'~-~---~' $23,500 full price •2t P.O. Box 1739 Covina CC t M Costa Mesa tnwnhse on park. $280 mo. QUIET, studios SUS, I BR's Pooll. Tennis · O:lntnt'l Didst, \1-"elcome, no pets please! MODERN 2 Br, 1% ba Larwin Realty, Inc. Calif. 91722 Jnclud'e pho~ OS a esa , · 0\11llt'r '19-1-2335 or 64.'>--0880 $125 .. No chldrn or pct,, 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2tHI S!SJ mo. 719 w. Wilson. among pines on cul.cfc-uc. 962-6988 anytime number. XLNT Location -near shop-VlR.Y.-SHAR~ 3 hcdrm, 2 Houses Furn. or 213.'> Elden Ave, cr.1. See (MacArthur r.:-Cont Hwyl &11>-12:·11 Encl p.r. Nr bua, Come * On B.y W-1-5-1-,.p-*-A oR~E-,-.0---•. ---1-0 ping . 3 bedroom 2 b al h bath ho""' wllh crrils, dr_PS Unfum. 310 ;\JJ::J Apt 6. * COROLIDO APTS ~ee many luxury items. ·' u an ... ..-mp oy{' r xeculive home -built-ins, I· fenct'(I yard. 11 s;1----------'sr=u~D~IO~~A-pl-.~,~,-m-. ~Go,-,~& * 2 BR Duplex, all. garage. Adults. $155, M&r. 12-of E . B h k" v· t aerospace <'ngineer? \Voulrl d"o•hw"•h·"". dJc.-..,..~1 -,~".00 \'ACANT &· ready now, .on Balboa Island , .. ,,, • .,,·d. 1975 P•-""· 2 Br. l1fUdi03 & street levels, Clean, vacant on quiet St. 20th real ta ·i ng JC\~". _vou like to have an incomr " "" ~· .,,..~.... "°" h h 1o " • ,... ,....,,.., SlS p • .,..,,., S12J. Small child &/or sml --·~-------I Poo: -Balcony . F.lcv. De. of $1000 10 $1500 per month mo. v.·ater paid. 2 year monl 10 mont a nice C.?.1. Call 7 pm 646-4205 5 & up, enthouses ..........,. dog ok. &1~2; 548-4969: ATt'RAC, Studio apt. 2 BR. lux,• 2 bdl rm aprl. Jn.co, .. n1par-v.·/ln1tial investment or less leasilo ,•,11hN oplitOP Retol ~~ ;~l~l~or SXIO. Call agent F~lror:ia:m!y wl o ;~t" ~1:; $155 • SHARP 2 BR. ~~h:il-~~· dbl carport. 6'12-0791. Al!iO 2 BR houses 1~ BA. Crpt.s, drps, bltns, abevaue.ony $.J"1. than $100 &: still be tree ava a e. opes. ·•"" L"lll Tl F n--1 Adi (t furn&unlu_.,~n~·==,--retrig, pool. No p•t•. MOSS REALTY 642·87.12 sec.. deposit required. Tel J BR "-lam, 2 ba, 450 on l e ~ e 11rn or un· ,-,..,. u ts. no pets, cen 2 BLKS f 2 B .;;; 646-6610 lo accept tu111r<> "Dlploy· ".". --. '' ft bonus rm. Dream furn. 3 BR. 673-7138 oki * 642.952() rom ocean, r. --2-BR DUPLEX I p 166 n1rnt opportunitit'!? Let mf' .... ~ C d . . · 2 Ba, frpl, blln'!l, crpts, $lSO/ $170. 2 BR, 1~ ha. studio, 1_n"o_o_m_• __ ,_o_P_•_rtv____ show you hoi\I w i 1 h CUTE, quiet 1 Br. tna~ Jd!rhen, pa llC'lled Jiv'g rm on om1n1ums DLX I Br. new. Frigidaire drp~. $2,1:1 & $250. 328 mo. redec, cpt/dt'pa, adJ ibop'I· n-IANK YOU ••...••• 11h$0lutrly nn obligation on furn ish, pool, util & Ind , ":',','.,'.!',11<;:,. D1b2170 'm'o' 1,,&.1 __ u_n_f_u_,n_. _____ 3_2_D_ 1 "c'o'mHpo1nc;;...,~d "~'I ~7:.,. ~ l\1argurrhe. li7~873 ~~:l~·i~~· ~~v l~i~~re~6!~ i~"-=-8-830~01~. ~"'~'~592--~""=~-l Youo p"I· For appoin tment $130/mo 17(1 del r-1ar ·' " '-~. · · ... ,.. · .._... """"""'"'0 BRAND new 2 & 3 Br apt•. ·· • FaHhful people for your · · 546-234t Huntington Be•ch e es 54£'.J666. 2 Br. Crpts, drps, 16'13 San. loyalty in 1970 at my new call .\1r. S!'nilh, :J.':.'l-2809 L•guna Beach ,;.:;';i;;c-=-;-;:;"°;;;;;o.onl----"--------, 1 ,~';7'· :,· ;;--.:c7""~c-;; So ot h1''Y· 322 ?11arguerite. ta Ana Ave, CM, $150/mo. address. Every listing y,·llh l'lfll'r5p.m. MO VING-'fRANSFERRED-oELUX~ condo for !ea!;e-2 BEAUT. Bach & l Br. apts. 644-1342 or 673-2712. NEW TOWNHOUSE 542-727'9, ew!! S4l-85n . Qui ntard Rcalty ,vas sulrl in •Laundry . Self Servic'* RENTALS Tired of fighting w i th hr, den, 3 ha, 2~ar gar, $.~.'i 1vkly & up. Fum incl Cost• M 1 1 & 2 BR, 2 BR, li,t BA. ~=~--~~---1 1970 _ and all sellers receiv. Jn n1:i.j()r shopping cen!er. l. Charm. old red\lid. 'W! l cnanl.s~ Call the prolllt'm Pools, &Pflhancf's 8 v a 1 J. ulil. fl-lonlhly terms av&il.0 __ •_____ Crplg, drps, self cleaning QUIET l & 2 BR., gar .I: ed the net agr('{'d amounts. 1 i\lof:.t deluxe in atta. 2 years at Victoria Beach. Oce \1.I 110lvci's -South Coast Real $260/mo, ls1 &-last + $.10. !l98 El Camino. 546--04.'H FAIRWAY .i:as oven. encl. gar. Patios. pool. Cpts/drps. Ad U I ta young, Carpeted, t'Olor TV. & path lead lo l:x!ach om· Esta!r, Prope.i·iy r.-tanagc· El'f'S oog..59-11: 5 3 0-0 l 3 g 2 BR. Duplex. Bltns. Pvr I 5-18-3605_ 377 \V. Wiison, only, no pell'i. 642-&'.M2. ~uintard pall<'l<'d : e Q u Ip p e d hy plelely furnished. Fir~ ace. rnent D1v~~1.?n ~ any1irnl' yd. 36&-A 16th Pl, CM. n SO/ NR new 2 Br, II,~ Ba , * 2 BR. elec bltns, lode. Maytag. Exc-enenl trade, af· 1 Pegged floor . Lease st Mo. :i-la-84-1 1 'D~u~p~l0-,-.-,~U~n~fu-,-0-.--3~5=o mo. Childl't'n ok. 549-3666. VlllA APTS. cpt/drps_ &tvfdshwhr, gar. gar, Mesa Verde area. Big ~REALTY Since 194' j trndant. Prtced below 2. 2 bdrn1. furnished l, al SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA. quiel 1 BR. $125. Pool. Spacious. Avl no1v. 766 W. Wilson. closets. $l5S/mo. No pebi. replat.-ement ~~!. Sc!' a t Woods Cove. 15(1 y ·' to 1treet. No\v vacanl, $240 per Huntington Beach Adults. Ideal for Bachelors. 2 & 3 BR'i 642-795R 5..il-3400 Downtown Costa Me111 1171 Bakf'r I..· Fairvieii', Costa beach Lge tree sha cd pa. mo Call LARRY Heritage 1993 Church. 548-9633 Private paLio poo.J • indlv. 1 ,t, 2 BR unturn, util paid, DELUX, clean 2 Br, 11' BA, Mesa, then call Belly or tio. ~ase $ifi5 Mo. ~I Estate 540--li51 . 2 ~R. Lg~ yan:l: closed laundry fac.' ~tudio. CJl!b-, drpe, pool. John, aHer 5 p.m. 6;4-1307. 3. l.ge. oldt-r 2 bd ., un-MONTICELLO CONDO. 4 :;;_~ $120. Refs req'd. CifA~p~, ~~~. frgB!~~~ Near Orange Co. Aiqiort & poo l, no ';~:zi$J:s, Adlts, 1 child ok. 646--0496 • FRIGID . .\IRE • tum. unit, close l down. BRs crptg thruo111 . $2.15/1•••••••••• Pool. Adlts, 00 f>t'UI. Util UCJ. Arlul ts only_ $90. 1 person, non-smoker . COMPLETELY Redec Jrs 2 HARBOR 642-2991 List "ith C.Q. Buy from C.Q. AS] fh~, Beta 10',enl e(t'1' town. Fireplace, tV car. n10.· pd. ~8--0336. 20122 San!a Ana A\'e. Srove. refig. Avail 950 CW. ChBo.ildbltmk ...,r:;.w64~'P'7J;<.,,,.. · .n.-\'<nUme s e. pets, lots o( wood neling_ 545-360& I I~ l\tgr, Mrs. Joachim, Apt 3·A 0 • ..,........ ..,. ...,, $100.000·Dwn Pyn1t :;i:.-78.1.1. Lease $25(1 lt1o. 3 &. FA.i\T rm, crpt~. drps, Apmments tor Rent 9 FUE RN B~che111o, & 1 i 1 Br. 516_6ZJ5 J7th. &15-:1787 I ·$~1~45~. ~2 ~8~R~.~N~,-w-d'P'~~.~0-.,.-.' EARN 15°/o $1 70,lXXI Loans al • FRIGTDAJRE • l\f!SSJON REA!..TY F'll\ heal, !Ii>lc, 1~ yrd.J:·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·;;;;~ xcept1on• Y n ce l BR, clean, near 5tores. stove. Adults, no pets. Gall Lo rarrs on 8..i.000 sq rr. \Veslmins1er. S3000 do"'n to 985 So. Coast l-lwy . Laguna S<!G:i Tst t.· la.~T . ~ clean'~jl 2110 Newport Blvd., CM $135 -SHARP 2 BR Older t"nantii preferred. 642-5848 "AAA" Tenanrs-Nr OC Au'P! lonn fl ! 52;)...78.1:: Phone 49'1.0i n dcp. Cal[ Mt>-8Z22 eves af! T, Apts. Furn. 360 * BACHF:LOR APT * Pool, bllns, wl "". rlrps, adlt~, Orps, crpt.~. $100. 64Z--lro4. LRG 2 Br. crpts, drps, bkna, W R DUBOIS INC R no prr~. f1r.en ok;. BRAND NEW •PLEX · · • e FRlGIDi\I E e MFSA Ori !\hi 4 BR f;un $12'"./ nio. Call fi.16-3~ or .r l-2 children ok. Nr. schl1 * 5'1.i.7166 * LRI"!'.:(' ~lorr Cash out $7~)()(). El\1ERALD Bay/ !lower' · 1 ~ 2 B ' 1 · 1 t Genera l 67.1--3767 F.esrsidc * 642-!1520 2 BR. Garage. Extras. & shopg. $150. 962-30'5.5 --I :.2· 7~:\1 3 b 2 b i I l I I rm, A. crpt~ ( 1[~· rp c[----------~~-----A · TRADE F:quily 24x60 01.Ynl· ...!..!...!._,__.:: .. ·------• r, a, con 'e e y urn & i1ewlv pa1~te<. S21!fl. RENTING FURNITURE Da na Point ~ood v>'ant afl \~ a good I lr f!. $175 6-15-3544 pian niobile 11oi)lf', lv<:1tled I e FRIGIDAIRE e [ 2 frples, pal.JO lgc back Rrf'~ 5'15-7319 COSTS LESS ----------invf'stnu1nl We'll help you sell! &n-56'1! in beautiful Orange County choiCf' loc, Oranitr volumr yarrl 2·l:flr garage. 'i b!k · " -Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 :t:l to Mrth l)eaf~. $600 mo LOVELY 3 BR 2 Bl\. modf'rn SINGLF:, TV, pool, pets ok. ~rk fnr <'qui!y duplex, I stnrf'. (11 52~78. . lcasf'. 494--0107 home. Fencf'd yard. Grdnr S'lS &. up wkly, DANA triplex, 4-p!f'x, C.i\1. area. Business W•nted 210 n_l h S26.i. 642-2755 642-0~ir.G Complete 1 BR. Furn. M•·o··· '"" 34lll "·-·t * 545-8241 * Newport UWIC $1 7~1 -J en. Fil('(! yd as low as $22 per mo. H~." "" ........... Lots for Sale 170 \VANTED: Small bui;iness in SHARP 2 hH./, cmpltly Childl"<'n ok. 2044 Prcs1denr IOo r. PURCHASE ----------I the Ne11.-port-Cosla J\1~sa remoriclrd. f;:eps to ocean. l I. 6-16-114.l, h~2.l.i OPTION Huntington Beach M· 1 Half Acre area. Prefer ma il order 213/.l98.4!Mi9. 3 BR z BA. r;:rpfs, rlJ!ll'o, Ind. i!cm selection rlf'eTric fi_~!urt' hu~1nr~s ll l Houses Unfurn. 305 hit-in l"llngc lenr'd. $725 on 24 hr. df'l\l. r-1onth lo J\lo. BEAUTl~UL _FURN. A ~S. l..ev<'I Joi ready to build, Ou! manufacturing Jevrl or akin lf'llsr . ~;)--4~?) allPr 5 pm. CUSTOM $140-$16:>. Qu irt, pr1v, pa~10, ()f town 01vnf'r will f1nanc<' linrs or Op!"'n fnr other p1'0· Gene r•I -· .---Furniture Rflttol I 2 \Vardmhc$. frpl c, dr('i;s1n1<: nr may consider Jras111,::_ dul·I~, i'ltall full dr~crl p1 1ru1 Fountain Va lley :;17 \\'. 19th C.l\-t 548-3481 1•m, lorkrrl srp. gar. P"°I. Phone 646-7171 In Ril<' 0" L!lf'. Box-4612, 11 BR fu1•n p1ob\Je hon1e ... $7;1 FAi\-llLY hon1r • 4 hr. '! .\nnhf'im , 774-21100 ~ui\,i Rr.r rin. Glrn<lRle Ca. 91202 I BR pr1v{home v11c11nt .$11:0 b11 hUn~ S260 mo. Av.i ii L11H11lwa 694.::1708 1 17.,01 l{crlson Ln. II ~lk \V. TIME FOR 2 BR homt kidsipt'tsOI< $100 im"mrrliat<'ly. 6·12-22f1I I o: ~;a;~RBl\•d, on atcr) I QUICK CASH i~~valc..klcls/r,1s1or;s120 Huntington Beach M:~~~~~~';.T 's1:,s .-N ~V a Br. Crpts ,amrm,1s ., _bl•·· UGH A pets QK ......... ,, . $165 BEAUTIFUL 3 bed.rm, 2'ii SPEClALJZING IN "" rp~. s"'ve, ,..,,,: gar, OCEAN front to Coasl Hl\'Y THRO 3 BR h<tse ranch vacant $195 ba, Meredith Gardens ho~e. JIOMES & SMALLER UNITS ~~gn:l; pat. 309 Lincoln, R.J pro,,.rty, appro>. l2.000 DAILY PILOT STA~LET n6-7330 """· l•m rm., form '"·· STEPHENS & KAYE l'iq. ft, Xlnt busines.c; or -II hit "'I M H ..... .,.t>e $125-$135, LGE, mode(TI 1 br WANT AD Sell!Nol.d i;;tutfBuythenew a n~. c,,_, 1 r. "'"" ' 645-0122 ~:na:o;ic;1~.~. it t 21 ~i 642 5678 stuff You can do both Jtr~ ~~:1rMCoasl Re a I to~ , ~ ~~!~. ~2G:i~'Lsi-~i~·' 2.14-1 • DAIJ.Y pnm Want Ad•. . HOLlDA y PLAZA 11 9 "" 4 BR 2 ba. healed pool, DELUXE Spacious 1 BR. BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS. G::_:on~o~ra~l'--------G~e~n~•~·~•~I-Ge "•I lmm8c. 2 Blka ftum Jr. !urn apt $135. Heated pool , S140-$16S. Quiet, prlv, patio, , 1 Hii;:h. VacanL S295. 774-83!13 Ample parking. No ch\Jdrt>rt 2 wardrobes. lrplc, dres~inr- ' ·l l •• u ---s-·/'i\1--1)--~-~-~-----f)--1'1~.-;r,-~h"'"e•,___ 3s::~~ .. 2 bath, fireplaC<'. c~;o pell. 1965 Pomona, ~~n~~~~ :~· 1ar. Pool. \..!::) I.' ~ p ~ 1-.===.,""7===c [ 17301 KeelllOn Ln. n blk w 1 833--0300. Ev<'s IU1--05JO CHATEAU LAPOINTE of Beach Blvd, on Slater). The Puzzle with the Built-In C rd/e 3 RR, 2 ba. oopt" '"'· DELUXE '"" ' B<. •Pt. • 64>7848. bllmi, frplc, lge yarrl, Nr Pool. Close lo shops, $150. I ~1 •s~R~.~,~urn~.~w~,,~,-,,~..,-~JUl~ld~. 0 Jl:eo11000• lltttfl ol The four ..mmbt.d wcnb be-kiw to form four sfinplti words. GUNED • I' I I I beach. $270. Zll/284-5902, Adults, no pets. Adultl only. $90: ru dean- 4 BR. Near the ocean. 1941 Pomona Ave; C.M. Ing dep. 918 Palm.·5.16-4678, I $21!1/mo. Drps, garage A: B•lboe l1fend or 53&-4979 4 fenced yarrl. 5.16-0346 LARGE modern single story Lagune B••ch FOR Jeasc 3 Br, 2 &, 2 Br. $150/mo. C A 11 3 BR 2 BA view rpld nlOClf'm, redccoratr.d\" lower OOS--4441, !Ye§ 962-TilO. I ' ' d ' -. ' duplex. 5. Baylmn\ op-DELUXE Bachelor Unlb . rlrpd. Exira pa ve par!Clng pnsile Pavillon s:Aotmo Walk to Oce&n. Util pd. fnr 1r11Her & boat, 3 yrs ~211.i F'ra nk Stilwtll ' LtNDBORC CO. 53&-2519 oltl. X I n t cond. $280. B IL--p I l 495-424-t, • -en n1u • Nowpo<t ... ch BAYFRONT·YEA'RLY 3 llOMES in Newport Shorea Duplex, lower 2 Br, 2 Ba. Ea. Ms 4 BR. $300 -$.115 Furn tlf Unturn. Pvt be&eh & $400 mo. on yrty )('UC &: pe.lio. No pet.I. $.100 per Caywood Really 543-1290 mo, 673--0174 l BR apt turn 'tll J une 15th PENINSULA Point. lee 1 $140 mn. 4405 Channel Br. Sl.50. Yearly. To dtsir. Place:, 61.~1071. able 1dul11. 67S-13S8, 1544 Lagune S.Hh ! $30 WK LUXURY &. up. Bachelors, alnclel. l Bdrm, 1te111 to bcb. all utJI , hid pool, Unent, ~ rm. mlaunnl, cocktallt, di.fl(' Ing. Vlllqe Jnn Hotel AJitA .... !14.16 I NWPT Sch, 3 BR. den, 21,1 1.,M_I_"="'•"'~·~===== • HINT NI.MERED RA, dining rm. 2.iOO Mf, e S25 \VK-OCEANFRONT LEmRS IN ft., lanrlscapina. "50, Dttlla Lovely Bachelonr;, 1 -BR. UNSCIAMM.E lET1US 6*-4414 M.:dd 5ervlc:e, Pool. Util. FOR ANSWER DAILY PILOT DlM.E -A e 675-8740 e __ S:..C=RA:..::M.:.:....:·L::;n.:.:....:S...:...A::.N:..S:..W.:.:....:ER:.;;..;S~IN_C_LA_S.SIFl-r--E-D_700 ___ ni.. u:'~."'" "" ""' .... ...,0~';.~ ;_"!,,1actJoni Old yuu ~ tl\lnk Of ,...,. Ina lhat White Elephant tn the attk: tor aomethlns J'Oll can use? Try aw Tftden Pandiae ooluma In .. DIJ-17 Pilot Want Ada. • Gener•! General Gen•r•I HUNTillGTON BEACH-Adults Ol'EJQllGSPfall-l llEJlllQl-$145! CASAdelSOL Neat all belches• PliYatl '"""•Ille Blildins •Sauna 2 Pooh• ~lliaids •Gym• Pwttinr G,,.. tntl Volityblll B~lt-in Kitthons • Dismmht11 • libposab• c:.tpets/Drapa Close tD a 11 sh09pin1 • Private Partil1l 1nil Slorlp ALSO: 2 8'tlroom w/Areollct Fl'llll l20S 21161 lreolllnl. HmjlDI lltodo-(714) "2-4iSI HUNTINGTON BEACH-Aduff Ind F1mlly 8odlons l-F•$l.15-2 ...... 2-Fimlll5 HUNTINGTON GRANADA mm.''""'.' POOis •/Cabana. Blllt.(o -· c:ai,.ts/Drtpos •Walk-lo C1ootb • llnaCot- Closo lo Sltoill>lnr. All Bttchb tnd ..... - 17111 lioedto ll11Ut., "'""'"" lltodo (714) 117-1'515 Uast South Of Wllllll) ' SANTA ANA-Adult Ind f1mlly Sldlant orDIDllSPll:lll.-1-IDSlln PARK PLAZA --• ... Bliidio(• -• -·""" 8iilt ... ma.. Dmlwatalts• ~ llmSoltllColll-•lllllll-•F- ALS0:,2-n 11111 r ... 1111 Ton-•/lli-Fto!ISl75 ---.-lll,-(714)11GW (2 blocll lllltl lltlltl~ -Ill•) " • I . . . -·~ . --.. . '~· ~' .. '' .... DAJl.Y PILOT Tlltldu, .i.tlLWY 19, 1971 1 ........... -l~ I ...,._ ... _ I~ 1 ..... -... -J~I llpla t .. _ I~ I - R-.1 "Apt= • ..;.u.;;.""'"'..;...;.;...· ___ XI_ Apt. un1um. w Apll.. Apt• .• ~ , __ F_u'-m_._•_r_u_n1u __ m_. __ m __ F_u_m_._•_r_u_n1u_m. __ 3_iv_ 1 ROOM w/bath 1n u-•v -·• Cost• Meta Hunfi"lton &.ech ,. ... ...-... 1.:.;=:_=:...----1---=-------I Huntlnf!on leech Huntl"lt!!' Buc:ft for woman or student~ HAUOR GREENS 2 Bdnns. · 2 Bath --i"t:;~""",:u!';.~~ GARD!:N It. STUDIO API'S ofa Q J.J. after 5, m-11s1 8adt. 1. 2, 3 BR'a. from fl.lO, $150 MONTH • POOL • l ROOl\1 w/balti ii) UnJV Park 2700 Pl-tenon Way, C.M. cpta/drpa/bJt.ins, patio Utn a ermo~a lor woman mo itudent 5tS.(J3'JO Kids ' pell OK, lt& rooms Pools, tenniA courts, kitchen SPAC. 3 Br. 1tudio, 21i M, 26'la Otla~·are, H.B. Casu~l 1estahte llving.tmEntehr La&Qulnta11 trHer--&· laundry prlvile1e1. Call i.rs kitchen w/ elec blins. 64Z.22ZI; alter 3 p.m. 536-1816 mosa s US green a osp e re stro ee-a.fter 5 833-t~7. New w/w crpt, d rp s, AVAILABLE NOW lined Walk ways to your apt. PRfVATE ROOM , KIT. freshly painted. Nr schls ,st59 2 BR, All xtras. Pool. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED CH EN PRIVILEGES, & trwys. No pet•. 54S-4893 Kids OK, J•'um av a 1 l , 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 POOL. 549-4.ll'\ LRG house-like apt. 2 Br. 968-7510, 847-7446, l74ll No, 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210 * FURNISHED room, pvt tam rm, trplc, 11,t Ba. bltns, C, Kttlaon, HB 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live entrance, kitchen privil. $20 drps , crpt, pa tio , dbl CHEZ ORO APTS within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. wk. 646-2M2. carport. Adults. Inquire 558 B~ Atlanta, 1-2 BR, pool, Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ'! W/ * S15 PER ~ek -Up Joann Apt A or c private garage. \VashC!l'S, seculded seating compL w/Rlmada & Foun-wfki tchens. S27 .50 per week bLDER 1 br, vinyl fioors, dryers, !"136-8038; 536-2727 tain • up AptJ. MOTEL. ~g....sr:>S pr, Encl. rear )~d-Pro f. tl!ODERN 2 Br. duplex.* Coior c.o-ord. kit w/ indirect lighting. NE\VLY furn room, •t.1 P'' lndscped. SIOO. S3J depos. Frplc blLns crpts drpi; I & Pl h h f • l Adult, no pets. 252 B v.·ell-~ainta~~d" 2 ~hddre~ * De uxe r•nge ovens * u1 s •9 c.rp 9· w~k & up, Pvt entr avail. Walnut. 540-8600. ok. Sl35/mo. 842-5817. * Bonu' stor•g• spec• * Cov. c~rport Phone 546--0451 Quiet Adult Living NE\V 2 BR lrom Sll5. Cpts, * Sculptured m•r~I• pullmen & t tl• beth1 PVT. rm &-bath, have own be -fAm * Ele~•nf recre•t1on room. car. Aclll .,.,'Orklng lady. $65 2 BR. Shag cpts, bllns, aut. ~rps, bllru, pabo, sec· URNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY C ! uo 1300 iJxhcpd Sl70 incl all uri.1. tlOn, play area, No pets. . . mo. .!\ . area . .,..,.. Adil& o~ly n~ peis 846-7777 Blk from Huntington Center, San. Diego YNG college or working rirl "' 24t Avoca& S1. *. 646-0079 2 ATTRACTIVE 1 BR a.pts, Frwy .• Goldenwest College. Balboa. lsl. Kit & TV rm BEAUT. l Br, 21Ai Ba stuclio nr Huntington Harbour, San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on tele. $65/mo & up. 6Th-3613 apt. Bltns. new crpts, drps Sl60-S170. 84&-9152. Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. en Holt to . . . LRG room in. pvt home, pvt. & paint. Avl Feb. No pels. * NE\V deluxe 2 Br&. den. LaQuinta Hermosa 71 4: 847-5441 BA &. enter. SIS. wk, Nr . .Sl~. 998 El Cami no . Fireplace, garage. Nea.rf,,,,=c=e""';=====~~;=;========• Warner & Beach. M2-t649 5-16--0451 beach. Call 968-4544 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apia., NOW'S THE * NEW LUXURY 1 & 2 Br. 1 BR w/stove & re!rig, crpts ------Furn. o r Unfurn. 370 dwhr. ahag crpt, garage!!'. & drps. Nr beach Sl25 mo. Santa Ana TIME FOR Pool k Rec. Quiet adult ~7~,~·~dewl:"'.'~"'~'~R1"'"~lf2Y~. !"~'~·85~ll\. I;;;;;;~;;;~~~~~~ Costa Mesa Ii•'"< W-4470. Laguna 8Hch VILLA MARSEILLES QUICK CASH l30 wk-1 "'· w/klt $35. BRAND NEW YILLA CORDOVA Mald ser, linens, TV & lele. FOR rent or l ease year rounrl SPACIOUS -THROUGH A &>aLark ?<.fotel 2301 Npt 1 yr old 2 bdrm apt, kitcben 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt&. Blvd. 646-7445. furn , ocean view, w/w cpl, d I NEW NEW NEW * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. undcrFOund pkg, close to A u t Living DAILY PILOT Garden Apts. Bit-ins, priv. very nice beach 494-963.3 or Furn. & Unfurn. patio, heated pool, frplc. '49-J..7447 Ask for" Mr. Brack. 01.<;hwasher _color ooordinat.. Luxury 40 Unit Adult WANT AD · ed appliances -plU!h 11hag Apartment Complex l jAd'i;iw~t.~.~$~!;4S~mo~. :,,._.~~1~63~·~1 ;1;rv;;;in;;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/ CIU'JM!!t • choke o~ 2 color 2 BR 2BA O.Lux w/w drps schemei • 2 baths • stall 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 642-5678 FIA~ D/w....,r $1 7S "'""' NOW LEASING! .OOwo" • """°"" wud. FURNISHED OR Adults 548-1003 No pets robe doors _ indirect light· UNFURN. DLX 2 Br, cpt, drps, R N•w. family and adults units lng ln ldtchl!n • breakfut &. O, pri patio. encl gar. Y.ith total reaeation club bar • huge private fenced $155. No pel1. Refs. 646-7411 and pre-school. 1, 2, & 3 patio • plush landscaplnr • bdmu from $150. Nr . 5hop-D•na Point . __ ....._, J 1 brick Bar·B-Q'1 -large heat. ping, golf, "'.:.uuw.S, us ei! p::>ols & lanal. SPLIT level. 2 BR, 1 ~1 BA. Leue or mo.Imo. Dishw&sh· er/dryt!r, garage, fenced pri- va~· patio. south of San Diego Fwy. on 3101 So. Bristol St. Culver Dr., Irvine. 8J3.3733. ) PARK WEST (%ML N. of So. Coas· Pla.za S Sant• Ana • Spacious Apartments • Special cabinet 1pace • Lock garages w/ lg stor e Bm cell e Lndry e Patios • Dwhr/displ • Gas stove • Special .soundproofing e Shag carpets, drapes [~INDEX) I _,,, ... I~ c1.,,ifi c•tion 100-149 UNGO REAL ESTATE APARTMENT PHONE· 5S7-8200 Owned and M~ by I-=~~-·=~~~= 499-1397. 494-2328 or The IrviM C.Ompany I• 4!>1-4791 l--.o"c"E""A"'No';-';V.71"E°'W..---1 Me•• V•rd• Lge 2 hr. 2 ha, dining nn, balcony, crpts, drps, bltn11. S185. 837-3927. NEW 3 br, 2 b&, trplc, bltns, 2-car gar. paLio. S 2 50 . 6'F.>-<lll6 or 673--4912 CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR. -2 BATll Carpe:ts & drpll Air Conditioned Private Patios HEATED POOL Rtal E1tal .. I~ ""'"'' Cl•11ificetion 150-184 f"nincial J[i] ~~2~ ~1~0~T!v~,PAl~D I CM 646-0032 or 642-1121 I East Bluff NEWPORT BEACH Villa Granada Apts. NEW 2 br, l~ii ba, shag, bltn.~. gar., eocl patio, $185. 675--0U6 or 673-4932 Newport S..eh Plenty of lawn PARK NEWPORT • care Carport & Storage fr't'e livg overlkg the v.·ater. JllDDEN VILLAGE 7 pools, 7 tennis ct.s $750.000 GARDEN APTS. Spa. From $115 to S-IJO. 2500 Soulh Salta 1 BR. turn. $130. 2 BR furn Sl55. 2 BR unfurn, Sl55. Pool. Bltns, crpts, drps, no children. no JX'ts. 325-J E. .17th Pl. CJ\.1. 548-2738 DELUXE l &. 2 Br. turn & unJum. Sl30-S165. Pool. in E. 22nd St. CM. 642-3645 H""'ington Beadt Cl111si fication 200-260 HousH for Rent I~ Classification 300-355 I ... """"" ,,._ I~ Clessific•tion 360-370 Four bedrooms with balcon- ies above & below. Gracious Jiving & quiet surrounding for farnily with children. Near Corona del ?.!ar High School. Fireplace. wet bar & built-In kitchen appliance&. 83S A~flGOS WAY 644-2991 Bach. l or 2 Br. Also 2 Santa Ana 0 54S-1S2S 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I r------- l ty To wnhouses. Elec. kt. R1ntal1 II~ I pri. pat or bal SUbtrn parkg· f .!!'""""""""""""""""" i ON BEACH I . opt maid ser cpts, drps Jugt Westminster • Cl•t1ific•fion 400--465 N. of Fuhlon l.sl at Jam--·-------- Coldwell Banker & Co. 1--fanqing Aaent 541-5221 boree ,,_ San Joaquin Hills LG 2 BR, crpt!, drps, bltM, e Bachelor Apts. From S215 II ~] Rd. 644-1000 fur lea&ing info. gar. Child ok. Sl40. 839--4605, • 2 BR unt From S225 Announurrwnt s Charming 2 Br. 1\.1 ba apt1~'-"'"-"-"-------·I · 2 BR Fun1. From $285 Fountain Valley ALL NEW VALLEY PARK APARTMENTS , .. opens new doon for ••• YOUNG FAMILIES 2 BR. Apt• $160 2 BR. G•rden Apts $175 2 BR. Townhoua•• $185 in great area. Newly redec. Apts., Carpels-drapes-Oishwa.~her S175. Call Ull today! Furn. or Unfurn. 370 heated pool.saunas-tennis l'f'C room.ocean views Jean Smith, Rllr. General '"'''~•mol• ,.,.ki,., RENTALS NO FEE Security guardS. 400 E. 17th SI., C.M. I BR,,,'"'"· $125 HUNTINGTON 646-3155 2 BR ept prt·lum, S\50 SEACLIFF Manor Apls. 1 2 BR :c:cp unit, lrpl, Sl6() PACIFIC & 2 Br 1~1. &. $145-$160. * Bkr, &Hi-8226 * 711 OCEAN AVE., H.B. $30 mo~e in allowance + Costa Me.. (TI4J ~1487 reg. discount. Crpts, drps, Ole open 10 am-6 pm Dally patio. pool, infant ok. 1525 BAY MEADOWS APTS. \VIU.IAM WALTERS co. Placentia. 548-2682 I &. 2 BR's. FRO~ St2.l c1.,sific•fion 500-510 Penon1!1 J[j] Classification 525.535 lost •nd found J[g} Cl•s1ific•lion 550-555 lnstrutlion I~ Cl•ssific•lion 575-580 Pre-&ehool cen!er. Adult pool, Children's pool, Prlv patio.'i. Elee kitchtins \Vail lo wall closelll & c&Tpets. 2 pl1y- grounds. Carports &. stor· ag". ------~=--I BRAND NE\V UNITS all with * BA YFRONT * beam ceilings paneling pvt High-rise 2 BR's from S295. p11tios. frpl r, 'au rt'C iacil- 3 side tie glips 11.vailable. ilies. Adul 1s, no Jlf'tl' 642-2202 • BaC'bc)or e Overlooking beau! garrien I 1~ palio & h!d pool. Adults. S«vices: and Rtplirs 1035 12th SL, across from . _ I Lllke Park. 5.16-2'6!12 , Clas,ification 600-699 e I BR from SIJ;i e e 2 BR from Sl65> • 17256 S. Euclid St. 4 BR, 2 ba, 2 porches, l"t'frig, Newport Beach , I •-.•--_ l[tJ Ji crpts & drps. near beach. ...,,.....,,,..,. (just M>Ulh of Warner In ~......,, l Br. deluxe apL Furn or I ·~•<>· fountain Valley) 546-7176 ~7 W. Bay St ( hh~:n JJa.rbor Unfurn. Crpts, df11S, b\Lns, Claiiific.tion 700-710 Phone (714 ) 540-4715 2 BR rompt re·mod, c::rptd, & Ne1••por11 Blvd, ~ mi N. Swedish stovf', 2 B 11 , [§]' l ~'-""""-'--=--~--·I ~leps to !he .,.,·ater. Yrly ol 19th 51 . _ rlsh\\'hr. garage. Furn I "°""'""" I""-Huntington Beach or Winter rental. Sharp. Pb: CALL &l{;.00,3 $325/mo. Unfurn S275/mo. I ' V 213 •00 496n 902 \V. Balboa Blvd, N,8. Cl .1. . BOO • 2 BR. bltns & reJri~. crpts ,::::·~· ~·~:0:·'.:'.'.'.:":·--~--fn:::::::;;:;c-cc-c,.-;-""-,cc::f (bc'acht's or Ne .... wrt BBy a si1 1caflon -836 & drps. $1:.0 incl u11l's. Also 2 BR, carpeted, clrapcd. near Beau!llul l & 2 ~~ f~l~ 1 blk av.·ay), &12-799-l , 213: I ][El 2 BR hl!ins f..: n>fri~. drps beach Sundeck, garage, or unfurn apt.~. OFt-t.RrNL~: 28:>.-7077 Pets ind Supptiei ~ & shag ('rptg th r uo u t . '"'a.shlng fa ciL Ye a r J y . st!lr clean. ovens. D/\V (Jn CLEANi·-b<l~,m--,-,~,.-~-,-, . . Upstrs w/ocean v le 1\' • 642-397!1 eves & wknds. 2 Brl, cllspls, ~ha!.! crpl s, T>-adl'll'inrl s Rt'al!y, M7-8511 d J -& S 1 11 ~tores ;i111l pier -1 adult BAYf'-RNT '\'rly I br. Nl"wly rps, acuzzt · auna 111 1• 20061 , Co11r1 /\\'e, NB 2 BP.. $155 Up. - 3 BR de"cor. S1l!;i mo. Adults. ·Huge Pool. FOR ADULTS -- Sl80 UP. Patio. pool, ,, •936 only . San Clemtnte children ok . MORA KAI Util's pd. 64~ MERRIMAC WOODS Aptll. 18881 t-Tora Kai Lane, LARGE 2 br. 11,, ba, crpls, 'i blk E. 01 Beach oU clrps, bllns .. nr. Hoait llosp. 42) ?>lerrlml\c \Vay Cos111. !\!esa $16.YSI85 mo. 642-4387. Gartleld. !162.-8991 -="-'=-"'~.~---IATTRACTrvE 2 BR apts. WALK TO OCEAN Newport Heights Furn SLi5. Unfum S135. Nr 1 BR._ Crpts, drttt;, Mime w/ SPACIOUS 2 Br, trpl, cp!..11, Harbor & \\'Uson. Call trplc Ir: pa.tio1. Sll0-$150 per drp&, patio, lndry. Adlt&, 6Th-8181 8:30 10 5 pm. mo. Adulta. no ~t&. Sl70. 646-1972. 2 BR. Crpts. drps, patlo. LJNDBORG CO. 536-2579 f'c:lr' &n ad to Rll around Sl50 unr. $'160 turn. 2658 th.: dock, dial &11-5671. Orange Ave, C~t. ~16.i7 Apt. Unfum. 365 For best results! 642-5678 Oime-~·Line 642-5678 Apt .. Unfurn. FCMintaln Vall•y :Jounlai~ ll<t<li,.rran..,. S1yr. wruy e r..I 1 ., ' llodrooom _, _ Malt lhlq hnllW a UatudJW -· NI ·.- e -·-.,,......, ... •o-1-·e-..c.oo.,. __ ... _ 2 BR., 2 BA., bltin range, dshwshr, laundry fac. Rec. rm. Tastefully decornled. Adults Only . $180. 214 Calle Patricia Ca3a Contenta, 492-2259 "WEED Tl .~ reap" •. clean out the treasure' & trasb - turn inro cash thru a Daily Pilnl Classified 1d. 642-5678 Cl•1sific 11tion 850-858 I eo.11 Mid r:Je11 M•rine Equipment ~ Classific•tion 900-91 2 I T"""°'""'" llrtt l c1.11ific•fion 915-9 .. 7 ) I ,_,,. .. I~' Cl•11ificetion 950-990 Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers I See If You Have Any · Of These Things A QAILY PILOT I WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 2. Gulter 3. B•by Crib 4. El•ctrlc S1w 5. Cemer• 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8. St•reo Set 9. Couch 10. Cl1rin•t 11. Rtfriger1tor 12. P ickup Truck 13. Sewing M•chint l 4. Surfboerd 15. M1chine Tools 16. Dishw1s,,er 17. Puppy 18. Cabin CruiMr 19. Golf Cart 20. B1rom•t•r 21. St•mp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Pl1y Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. W1ter Skis 26. FrH1er 27. Suitc1M 21. Clock 29. Bicycle 30. Typeiwrit•r 31. Bar Stool• 32. Encyclopedle 33. V1cuum Cleaner 34. Troplc1f Fish 35. Hot Rod Equipm't 36. File C1binat 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39_ Victori1n Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool T11ble 44. Tires Pi1no Fur Coit Dr1pes Linens 4'. Horse S . Airpl•n• 5 Or91n 5 'Ex•rcycl• 53. ~•r• Books 54. i Boots 55. 1gh Chair 56. ins 57. Electric Tr1in 51. Kitten 59. Cl111ic Auto 60. CoffM Table 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skl1 64. TV Sot 65 . Workbench 66. Oi1mond Witch 67. Go-Ktrt 68. Ironer 69. C1mping Tr1iler 70. Antique Fumitur• 71. T1pei RM:order 72. Sollbo.t 73. Sport• Cir 7 4. M1ttre11 Box Spgs 75. lnbo1rd Speedboat 76. Shotgun 77. S•ddlo 78. Dirt G1me 79, Punching lag 80. Baby Cerrla,. 81. Drums 82. Rlflo 13. Dool< 14. SCUIA Geer These or any other e.,.,_ thln91 around th• houM can be tumedl into cash with a ' DAILY PIL~T WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678. ' - T....day, Jon,.,, 19, 1'171 DAlcV "lDT ~~! ~-~~-~._.~l~~.;~1~ ... ~-~ ... ~ ... ~1~~~1 "*-1~:*!.::*~:'.::.*~:~::~:~*~1~1 ~-~· ~ ... ~-~)~~~I -~ ... ~-~.I~~~! ~~~.~!!_!!. ~l[Il] ON'T PINCH1•An-~-~-~-~-~50l11 OVERWEIGHT? Trader's Paradise lines times dollars Fum1111.. Polntl"I & l •l1~•~lpii;;Wil•il.....,~i1M~-&~P~·~n~1 FURNm.m.E St r Ip p 111 I f-C.'..:•J:,..:...;rh_;•;:,"l;:;,cl"11;:· '---B.UYstT ~I~~ !&lb. Alao, boa! partl. Wood ~ PAINTING; Honsat, IUltU'· catt for cbUclrto. M)' ~ mttal. In our 10' vat tUd work. We'd. LocaJ nt'•. ,,.2~""':iim"""n;--.(!Ur;iij;ji;;;;;ii"\ 542.-.3(4.l. Cail 6~$140 a1t 5. "BfAUTY Ii OUi' BH1ineu" G•rdenlng PAINTING/paperlni. u yn Make it Y6ur1 • ~ YOURSELF (You're Not Dreami ng) But You Con an A V ON Rl:P)t.EJEN. AL'S GAltDENING In HU"bor ana. Lie It T TlVE SPECIAL LIMIT!D OFFER 6 WEEKS $20.00 (or Gardenln& & am.au lanJ.. bonded. ~f'a tum. 642-2116. o!n ~ •. NoR:"1"~un':a 1eaplnc aerv1ce1 call MO-il9S Jl'I1t.S'r Cla.11 Palnttn1 It potential. C1J1 ~ in med . S.rvtn.a Newpon, CdM, c:o... paper . h.anaina. Trte t•t. 5'Q..7041 U nlimited Vi•ils ta M•u, Do"'< .... ,..,, >Callrr:'i~:==-':;;59;::·=,.=-.-'l~O~A~T~CA~R~P·l~fl•t•1~11~5-t INCLUDIS: P'ully equip~ llutl & told HAVE 10 UnJta in Dow~y. Weatclitt. lila•ter, Patch, Aep11ir E:lcperiencitd 6!\ly apply, -Personalized Cour5eS -Whirlpool laundry, ett u yr1. VAIUe WANT: Unlta II'\ Orani• M6\V It. edte • .,,, rrnt k WU\U'd Boat Worka -St.·-Bath -Free Babyoi'tter $10.000: tuft C!Ollple. f;x. C.ounty or 2nd Tru11 0t!d1 bk yd lb wk. R.f!ru.l&r malnL .... ,1P~• .. !..,.LASTE••tim' lUN, •• ,c 1300 Locan Ave,, C.M. ...... cha."J"P mobile or motor or 1ubmiL Lee Pereyda tmmP.d. ll!rv. R e \111 . ,... .,,.,..., · c .~ "" -Sauna Bath -Heated Pool home or .m houae. !)t8.5640 ~altor 546-!6!11.1. !168-7311, c..11 ~5 +iOAT CAJtPtNTtR. and -plus Sunroom Plumbing rIBEft.GLASS. Ptrm. jeb '70 VW Squarebaek, !ully IC. Ac, clPA.l' JeveJ, on un. ID Yr& exp Jn Harbtlr art:1 . 1----=------Wftrin&e benetlt•. LAXE OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK f'l:!Uipped auto. \VU! trirle 1mpro~'eri J1.nd in Nevada , A'll lwn SU412 par mo. PLUr.1BlNG ftt.PA.IJt AMOWHEAD ~I AR IN A GARDEN SQUARE HEALTH CWB for '69 or '70 club waion. 1\'ilJ trade ft\r ca.r, camper, C & ~1 Garrieninr ~r\'. No job too amall 17141 3lT-2Ml 9562 GARDEN GROVE ILVD., GARDEN GROVE Even t~ch .. •,~~6089t· '!OUM!, condo or~ 1..::"::;&-,e7.::'1::;':..· ------• 641-312& e a OOKi<EE PE1t , fipt 7141537•5410 • ----~-----Call 540·23.l.1 NEW Lawns, rt·aeed. Compl Roofing iecrelaria.I \O,~rk. Muar be Pl NCH You R l By OIO.'ner J BR 1114 ba on l11.wn ct.re. Clean up by job I---"-------experienced. 41)..hOur "A'l!f:k * •EQu.ity in ~auulul n,.3 113 'arre 'clear. 'Nr or rM. Free eat. For Info LEt: 1\00FING CO : Roolini Written re&ume ID: Clauif· oce&nlront lol in i\lt xico. Knott'g BPrry Farm, rOR 597·2417 or 846.(1932, ol all type5, recover, ed. Ad No. 1M, Dttly Pll61, ll!~j;j;j;j;j;;;;;I~[;; &~1 1 ,~'-;;-;;-;;-;;-;;-;;-;;-;;~-;;-;;-;;-;;~1;1 ; &;i 1 ProFORfil~. 2'!i""A6.7worl'.'~"S<t•Srro' ','.. n 1 c,. horn"" or vacaot land AL'S La.ndscaplng'. Tr. e e repain, roof coatin&s. Lie P. 0 . Box 1~. Cotta '-i•&a. Rent1 l1 ~ ftantal1 ;-in the i~a s12.~ removal. Yard remode.hnr . "54•1'°222"'. ed aince 19 4 T. C&.litC. ,,.A,.,RRIER ! PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES 52.00 I • I I I I Any Item Priced $51. or Less " " 1 If rMr• t1'•n _. Item, the Nmlt1nM tetal •• ,4unnot aft!Mll SJO.) 1 642-5678 · Truh haulin&'. lot clea.nup. ,,.. I xtnt tax shelter F&C. val \\lani late moo clt.ar mobile Rtp.air sprinkJen 673·1166. 'E~A~ST=EltN=~~Q-,.,~;ty--~w~,-,-,.-,.. • no""° fO ht> moved, ""'i &f't'· n . !"'-.. _, A lll * Prict.I '. All ...,..,.$ u-,.;w,., BOYS Rent•ls to Sh•re 430 lndustrl•I Rent•I 450 $93,000: lor yachr, inc prop. 11rit1t.s or C D.'s for dnpyml + n.cl or:n ...... -P .... .-,......,...,., I c::c.c;:.;o,:.;;_,;:...____ I busiMs~. 1'<1cCrea., 1200 RI\/• ... CommerclAl * Lylr, 6~7930. WANT 1em1 roommate, prt.f NEW BUILDING erside. Dr., Burbank. ~~~~ ~2~.4~~:~'3 br Complete Care SJS.98SS Sewln9/Alter•tion1 WANTED age JO • .j~ for 2 BR. Oakwood I COSTA MESA c \PISTitANO c .zONl'.D GEN Clranup, tne & •prnklr • Dn!~smakina: -Altr ratioru; fCJr tlte Garden apt. Day5 '65 Dodge 880, full po10.'l!r, ' · serv. Rototil. Handyman, ... ~,0 fl < ,.2 817-f 1280 Sq ft al $167 mo. I ._ Arrf'i<, frf'~ I: clou, odd i'•b•. R•u. "°'"! Special On Ht.ms DAILY l'ILOT ,,..,,..""""·a.. ,,.. "" -,J S:-J()O &I . 1'1. Ile Gl"O$s 1i:tra cit.an in Ii out! Ori.Ji· . .. .,..,,....,.. MID woman 1hare 1 $"•" hi hook SlJO.f'Ql TRAD£ FOR In· EXPER H i· G ~en< '""°"C,;:..i;;;.;J'i;o~*,,:::"'.::""',;;,:;4c:6-., Dana Ptllnt, San Juan age emp, , lmmediete Occup•ncu na ownrr. ;JOU ue ~~~ . awa ia.n l.111 r EUROPE•"' --'· my be11 ut. lgt.. 2 Br. apt.fl ln.220 Po"'f'f privat otfc' 1 I val . Trl'lrle nn 1mal! house com~~~L.TOR 54~.nu co r:" p I e 1 e G a rd en l n 1 "', dttsi,,...,.inr all C&plstrano and No d1,·1nk or gm o k e . p!enry o! pa.rklna. ~3th 1 a~d equity, 847·5384. Service. K•malan!, Gt&-4.678. custom litt!!d. Vtry rea.t0n. Capistrano &each. 54/!.6432. '.\'hitlirt· ·-------Lllkt> ls11htJl" tot \VJlJ trAt\e Complete Y•rd C•r•I llhll'. 613-1849 Conta.::t Mr. Stay at · Wh•t do you havo tt\ tra!it>~ '2000 pqu1ry !or 3-11m, oo 2 JI'! "'. "'°'2 Alter•tiona -642-5845 DAILY l'ILOT i\!ATURE Emp~y~ wam11n, 641·1485 Agt.nl . ' " .,..~ no &moking / d rinking. , List It here -In Orange 3drm. -1-In Hunt Bch., 1::::_ _____ .....:c:.= Neat, accurate, 2D years~. San Clemente ottl.Ot A , 1 ,1 d 1 INDUSIRIAL bid&. So. San!a County'• tarse~t read tr•d· Prefer roon1 lnr oo~se. Oener•I Services Tllo 305 N, El"·-•-ft ... !15UffiP , ren . " l"!la e A 5700 • d ~"~ ~ ~1 . 549--0421 &-II PM . , na, approx. . sq, e-1 inii po!!t.642-5678 847.8457 Eld I Att ti I ~ ar · luxe air C'ond oUict.s. 1240 er y, •n .., * Vtrne, The Till! r.ian * SHARE my v•alerfront home E. Hunter SL oivnr 4~.4349 * * * * * * will lake you by car, any CASHIER. ExP'd, tor hne w/ •··k. M.,, '°"° y!!ars. · _.. R 1 .,.29..,.. Cust. v.·ork. Inatall & repairs. ~ bid 28 trra'"" ~as tt. ;),)0-'" No ,.. b "'° •ml. Pl••t•· '~men'& clothinc •b:ft, part S150/mo. 675-4331 NE\V f , 17 ·2300 1Q. ft. ..., • Nr Bakrr t.,,_ fairvit>w, 1 Husb.snd Bu~y~ Ca!! f.1ooM! patching. LeakiltJ' shower time. S&lt>11 politlon 41IO FEf.1ALE roommate nt t>dt>d until Junr. Bal !tie. 675-4680 !'>-9 PM only )T !st>. Sullivan, 540-4429. [SJ ~ 54~ aftt r 6-Rl!pair ttpa.lr. 847.1957/MS-0206. open for exp'd, No pt.one St or•ne 4~ LOlt and found I ,_...,.... ___ '""_"_-_·.,__,] Build·Serv Mo~I Things CERAMIC tile nev.· & ca.lls . Backstreet, No, 25 ~;,;~·::--~;:-;;;;:-~;:;;; 1 :.;;;;;;;;;;;;~· ;;;1 ·~· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~~;1 RAIJ'l Cutten In 111 11 td . remodel. Free e1.t. Small Fath, Ji;l. NB WANTED. the righl IO.'Oman Quality "''Ork . Reuonable. jobs welcome. 536-2426, '*" * CASHifi. NataonU 10 shr NB Bluffs hm. Pvt LARGE, Jock . up. 1.toraie Free est. 963-2208. 53&-8856. Lumber, Huntincton -..ch. ba, a.II priv. S80. 644~9 1?3-ce avail able, trom $20. 1 ~F~°":.:::"~d:..:.lf~r~H:.:..•~d~•~)'--5-50 Babyaitting <i'7'""'-------Call 962·5561 lo to 4 P.M. G f R t 435 S46-639:>t547>-9863 H•uling Tutoring a r•ges or en YORKSHIRE Terrier found OCC College !llrl wants ----=-------I CASHJtR For fine ladies 1----------· BOATS. trlrs, dune buggies. in H.B. permanent babysitting job HAULING TEENAGE tu torln c & clolhin6 store. Part-time. DOUBLE Car or large single Back Bay area. S@cure & 962.9568 wt!h ..,,·oman who "''Orks Licht & Heavy co u nselinJ. Exptrienceri, No pl'IOne clllls. Baclatrftt, car ~ar11ge for i;lor.sgr. l:'asy access 646-4519. FOUND, Great Dllne pup, nitt>s. Re5ponsible and roe. Anytimt. Call Chuck c r ed e n Ii a led teacher. No. 25 f'ashlon l1land, N.B. Coi;ta 1'<1e5a area. call Rentals Wanted 460 Vic: Ora.nie Coul College. ilable. Good terll1!;. Livi!· ~().:l379 or 494-4438 542-&511. Call hftwn 6:30 CwsOO 546-2~13. A5k for Terry. t----------~077 !n OK. Ca.II Lynn 531-3885. YAFtD, Garage cleanu~. & 7:30 Dl1tributttrshlp Sale• SINGLE CAR GAR AGE 2 YOUNG ladies a.nd a. 0<1f YOUNG Si~ria.n Hu5ky. Vir. 11-londay, Wednesday & trt.l's dirt ivy removal, Akip Trff Service Franch!&e and FOR RENT, SW/mo. Hun-need .a home. Rt:a.son11hlf. 22nd In Costa. Me&a 5Jb-3174 \veekrm1s only. loarler hllrkhot. 962-1745. t:xperit>ncl!d Only r1n£"1on B!:h 11rea. f.46..~7. NP"'por1.Cost11 M"ia a.rea. to idi'n tify \VILL h.a bytdt one child 1n TRASH. f,,_ Garage clesn-up, TREES, Hedges, Trip, Tnm, Sl.0001$1.500 wk. C6m.m,, Office Rerlt•I 440 675-8726 niy honie .... ·eekd11ys. Dt>pen· . cut, remt\ved, hauled. Ins. Qualify applicants. ~~~"-~~--~~ t FOUND sm. 111n lt.m11Jr dog. o:i hi I C t M day~. $10 11 lo1td. free t:SI. 642-4030 Bi5 Jtlhn Wllh VendinJ Mff ., Hea.vy SUPER·DELUXE QUALITY Misc. Rent•ls 465 Vic : l5t.h SI. N.B. Ca.JI A.ft I ·c:ll ~s:'i.':i.'l~s11~tt>r ~s~~rea. Anytiml", 548-5031. • Travel. All Lead1 Furnlsl\ed ----:-------l ..'.''..!"'"'"'..''~7~.~~2~22~l _____ 1 J\10V!NG Garaiil! clea.n-up [Ill Thru National Advertistni ~;~~ll~~~i;~. 1~m~r:. :~ Yenced storage spacl! BL Ac K pupp y, part I R..,,.~ ~aOn NS~~~ hE Y~~~ ~ J11e h·~u!lng. Rt~a!IOnable. '---'""'°'--"""-' _ _,! I J Call Coller:t (312) 6'2·3757 cupancy. Oranre County. for ca:;.~r~2~s, etc. ~hrRt'lnr, !~und n e Ar tr1ns[Mlrtation "ill bllhysi1 tree est1males. 64.l·l502 --r.lr. S.snd"rs, BfC /.irport Irvine. CQmmerc airport. 646-4J22 daily or ..,,·eekly. 675-8726 Hou1ecle•nlng Suit.i 3121 ·JOHN HANCOCK C I d. A' 1 ,~u"o p~1 v· , ~I CENTER • ChlCl""', Dllno11 omp P:<.:, 11 J. irpor er '\' '' "'"' e irini y ·"'"' e CHILD CARE .--HOUSECLEANING Bach!!lor Job W•ntad, Mal• 700 60611 •-Jlotrl & Rrsl11ur11nt, ba.nks. ~ hlock 17th St. Co1ta Meu. 1 · -'.ii'i:~~--==~=I SAn Diego & N'pl r .... 'YS. P1rson1l1 1 a.. 646-1 116 Pomona School Atta 11p!s, home~ or off1ces. Rea. COOK . woman, Rflttrernenl UNCRO\VDf.:D PARKING . "S SSS • ~14/!.5328 * Mn1hle. SJJ.&475 or RJ6.9Zl3. SCRAM•LETS home, Lquna &each, Call LOWEST RATES Lost l FULL or p/tnnt>. inJant or HOU~ECLEANING 494-Mjll 01'.'Mr/mgr. '.!172 DuPont Dr. I P 1 \ girl 7 Good home & care. By Day Own Tr11.ruiportation i co'°"u~NTEi;""R""'G~IltL=-.w=~Dry=-1 Rm. JI, Nel'.'Jlflrt Beach •rson•' 530 \LOST ne11 r Pomona k \\'llM>n c.~I. 64S-:J5.37. . 83&-0648 ANSWERS Clea.rtinc Pl!Jrt. Apply D'.lO 83J..J223 Counrsy tci Brokers 1 St. C.M. Sml 2old & wh! \VILL ba.by11t my hom e COf.iPLETE lmusecleaninc Harbor Blvd. C.M. ADVENTURE Pl. Cnc~~r k Doxy, malr 8'yv1f10.' Sehl area. Any S2.:i.:l hr. stove, retria: etc. l'U.nc1d -Fifty -Nlldf e -DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenu9 Laguna Bettch 494-9466 SAILING CRUISE "Dandy. Reward, Call agl". cau ~fi.-0!1~1 Newport Bch. 675-55!3, Dttod!! _ DANOJtUFF We'll help ycu aell! ~ t.'JO f1. 3 mast Squa."'°' Rigger. t>,·ei; 11ttrr 6. 646-8221 Business Service HOUSE Of CLEAN Oldtimt TV ~rform~r Wlth Lea.ving 3/15/71 IQ r 3 WHITE kit1t n, 6 months nlrl , I Complete House CJeanin1 too much expor;ure : "He dyed months. i\1en & IO.'Omrn want. Ear!i "W!. PLEASE BURGLAR A 1 ar m 5 & 642·6324 his ha.ir Mi many times hi! er! w/desire fnr adventure R"~TUR N. 11111 l\11r11mar, strvice . Local & !Llenlt----------harl technicolored DAN· al11m1~ LfaM' nr b y Meu. Oean!n& Serviet DESK SPACE & trlH'"I "-11h1!1 ry to ~h11.re j Llt~1n11 Be11ch 4!M~3 fi.16-111fi u . Carp!"lll. Window1, :f'loorserc DRUFF'." R •• i ~Xf'l"n.'if's. }'or inlnrmatio11 STRAYED fJ·nm 2119 Na · C · Rl!a Ir. Commc'J. M8-41ll Job Wonted Fom•i• 7~ 305 No. El C•mino S.in C 1ament• 492-4420 call Pam Reynold5, (Zl3J 11onal, CTl-1. Sm. Siamese. f ~•~rp~o~n~l~o~r~-----ff;i,iii;i~~i;;:';;;;;;;;-:::;;i;' ' •• c6UPLE dnine hnusa work. f----------:t7R-26G.;. f~m. 1'"l!!a l!l'lllAr a.drlttM CARPENTRY 4 hnur ~hirt1 HOW a.bout an "All·Ar6und 20G ~q . fl ground f!orir, prt>st ige Wf"s1t.Jltl Dr. Pvt t ntrancr. Util p11 id. Park· ing, $,ll."i m(). 1741 W1!11tclilf Dr, 64~>-3033. FULLY LlCENSED * & ph No. 646-25-ll Aft 3 I MINOR REPAIRS. No Job fl62.850n Girl~" Yn1. a!lr, ag- ~nnwnrd 1-linrlu Spiritull.!ist LO. ST: 81.\ck k grl':y 1lriPt T-Sm·". C•bl•·.t Jn r••. lr••ln '"' ..,. ''"' ,.. .... , I 1res-'1ve. Skilled in 1\ll'iling. Al'lvk e on a.II ma.tiers. t1e;_rr cat Vic. 27th NB 11 ''" & 01 hf: r ..... bln•I•.'---''-------p x <-•. ., . B ,,~ "'21 Th .... ·I' B . ~c')'/r,.c:pt. 646-17<49 ...,v,.. "lllT!llge, ustness ,,...,,; e ow~rs arP 545-8175 U no an~wer lesve lronine : Sl.50 per tu'. AIDES-f"or convalesctnce, ATR Cond, crp1s, facirtJ Bt!:ach Blv d, R.e11s. Csll 842-2525 or owner 213/394-0015. Rearl 1ne;~ J1:1ven 7 d11y1 a lll'~ft . m•g ol ... -~ H. o. Bri"" Own Hanr•~ '· 10 JO I lnl>"W'.. ,.., l"lder!y care or family care. wfey · am · pm. I.OST: An Aua~1e 'h"phtrrl Anderr.on Call 645-.3092 312 N, El Camino Rt>al. 32nd d liomt:ma.kers, 547..Wl. San CJemrnte pup at : lln .N!!"''port ALTERATIONS &: ~pain. :J~o~n~il~o~r~l·~'------i l5EfiENDABLE Wom.tn to 492·91.~6. 492-{1()76 Bl vrl. l·L>7l. Ian with choke Lie,&. InsUl"f!d.Res & comm !io hoUaework. 4 hrs per YOGA FOR YOU! l"hain Door han11:1n1 • drywall '. ~UALITY Ja.nitoria! ·"clean· day. Own traMp. 642-5539 SEALPOlNT Siamese, malr, P&neling 642-5872 inr &erv. w/a pnce )'(IU HOUSE ·-·k. ' •-!or •·-YOUNG Altornl")' w11ntt!d lo Amfrican approach. Demon. rlfocla~·t>d Iron! I e et . · · can a!ford. Dependable, ins. ""' na •"'v share off ice & secy w/1 slra!ion & ta.Jk on ?t1on I. ~ward Cerpet S•rvlce Baker Clt.aning &: Mainlen. peoplt>. Own lransp. other 11.ttornry. PN'f. bu5. Tues a t ,1t pm. CLASSES * s.,16.4316 • anc.e, 640.7~2. ~liabl@. 541-9l'30 .l 5U-3&26 pracnce. N.'R. S:tJ.3622.__ START TuPs ar 2 pm. Wtd I .:,.HITE temal" Samoyed lost Diamond Carpet Cleanins Lancl1c•plng Jobs W•nt.d, M & F 704 Sl{,\RE des1g.n off.Jee, .sllr11.c nile al 7 pm. 1/11 nr Qranlj:r Cn a.irporl. New Yea.r Spt><:l11l~ sp1.ce. Arch~lt'c!, en11tfnee._r. 1 F'OUND NUDE Sf>lonit:i to 3 yr olrl. SIHlJO FN'e l\hnor Rep11iring LANDSCAPING : lncludin1 Housecle&nina: S3 hr 11r1lllt nr ries1Jt1e.r only. Sl;JO A l1"J1kine; !'0(1f 1n Dn vrr LOST Siamr~e Kitten. Nr· \\'irh Cie1ning 400' $20. patios, rlerki ng & lencina:. I 111d Plumb1ni:z R"pa1r mn IHS-1~3S Shnrr~ 1 fixrrl \!. T (;llv BAlbn>!I Rlvrl !.· r, Sr I 1''r""' r sl. 64>1317 Rea~. 837-9301. e 54!>-tl29 e VERY nicr nfhcp In Ll~lnA Rool1n11t Co, 6 4 ~ -27.It11'. R,.wird c1111; 67j..1276 CARPET J11yt>r hat shat CoMPl.ETf~ Prnf. S,. r v Help Wanted, M & F f10 B,.11ch. \\'f l'.' r rit, rlrps. S.11!-~~00 ALL hlack Llllhr!ldOr Retr.~ c11rrir1 Rnll·l"_:id~. fng tal l S!stP h(''rl contractt\r. C11ll ~94·96,1.1 or 4!14.7447. Ask for Si\\'JNGER (}r>1.n11tc (I), fenilllt. Ln~I llllt5. R,.werrl. lltURr. R,. 11~. 64~l.l9 A111 or 91i~l!l21!. _A_R_E_S_U-,-,E-.-.-,-,,.-,-,-,-,-,-~ ,\Ir. Rrack. (i uldf'. F'r"' inlo OC~<; P, C11ll 962-2MJO I P'.\I Malnten•nC• pl1c11llon oo TOP~ W1 coin· CORONA DEL MAR-n Rnx 2111, An<i~eim, 1 Celling• posr & print 100 copil'!i; • 2 Rm !IUJ!r. P"I ba, pvt "nlr. !<2~~. :1~~001!1.. I Masonry ONLY s1:l. Call 646--08S4 f6r p,,,, crnt/rlrn, 11ti! prl, Al ""fl"! TC" A I l[l• ]I I I ,,. ''' -" ,, . ., · " nonymQUJli. ln1trucUon PAINT Arroustical Ceillnas. BRICK. block. conc r,.!t. ~·P~P"='"~m:;:;,'~";·==---$1~~11 mo. 0\11ncr. li71.fi7:07 Ph ""1211 ·1 "' · nne ,,.,,._ nr wr1 e I 110 ta or trade. 531-6927. c11rpentry, house le11e.!1n.1:. ARTIST ~EWPORT offict'!, C' pt ii . P. 0 , Box 122.1 C.OSIA Me.AA rir li.16-:1110 all 1yf)t>~ rl'moclehn •. Nt\ Comn1t>rc1al IU'tlst wanter! !or rlrp~. ocran v1"w. lrt1m Sli5 I Schools & Cem•nt, Concrete ~~ .,~~. 1rt1J.U. Lie. Contr rs111.bli1herl cold type aetting per mo, Onr Alt 6 pm: ""~""" b · ;· u· / Gi5-4FM j[S) Instructions 575 us111es5. am W' w paste. Loil Md Found CEMENT WOJtK, r.o job too BR~CK & BLOCK WORK up & meC"hanics. 642·9678. 600-1200 SQ. FT. small. rea10nable. Free MASONRY OF ALL TYPES AUTQ PO LI SH J NG & Offices, C~f. 64g.2130 I I rrs YOUR MOYE Eatlm. H. Stulllck, 548-8rui. For estlma.te. 531·2112 DETAJL positiOns. Exp'd 3700 N-~~~_i :~~D, Nl! Found .I free •ds) 5501 INDUSJRY CAREERS •• CONCRETE. FIOOl'1, ~alntinv & ~11!,~"' ~~~:'.i"!..!n~~~~ patios. Any site job. Ria•. Pa,..rh•ntl"I "• ~... r- 67;>-24&4 or 541·5032 j l\lALE Ge.rman Shepherd. Ca.II Don &42-1514. co. ~1ETRO CM WASH 1670 SAN'!'A ANA AVE, CM • 11ppro:"( I yr olc:I. Yellow AIRLINE & JRlYR Contractor PRE Sprint Specll l. X·f ~""::;"~";'"'°:;;;~'~B~l,~d~··:-::C~.M;.'--o- 3.X: gq. foot I Schwinn nn Tustin & 17th -Painttr, now i c hool BABYSJrlER needed, Snuth 67~21M or 541·503.2 It hlk rolor. Vic St>.1 1 . ieer her. AccOUirtkal N!il· El"m Sch di&t, H.B. 2:30 • NEWPORT BEACH Civic St, CM. &\~2641i f' OPERATIONS AGENT ~1Y Way, qua.hty home il'!ls. SlO room . Cu5tom to 9:30 p.tii., Mon thru Cen1t.r, 300 ft lo 1000 f!. BLONDE mall! Cllt in Boal e TICKET SALES ttpalr. Wall.s, cfillfl&', fleorl hOuite paintin1. 64&-t519. Thun. Yf!Ur home. note An11.•11 k ~crelarilll. 67~·1601 Can,YOn, 4 nm. old, rhint-: ~~~;,lARGO ~~:00~0 24 ~~ 11.11": aes::"· LiSCO Pa.inllng Contractor ;~~Y~~~ue only need EXECUTIVE 11uUe of of. stnfl!! nt.a coll.tr, 494·4~. fl COMMUNICATIONS ' Inter &: Ext.tr. 2 :S!&ry _;,r;;~"";;;;:;,..-=-..,= li~1. 33~5 Nl'wport Blvd, J/Zl 1 •TRAVEL It.GENT LJC 'D Contr. Remodelina, Speclall:r1t AllO acc0u11 !IAfiYSITrER i:i pm dally N.B. Call 645-4545 -.-0-0-,-,0~h-1,-,-,-.-w-h-1l-,-,-po-l· arld-0M, roofing, painting A ipraylna. · Lie 'k In •. for 2 children a.if:11 W . l'Opolr• 54()..7358 540 ~~ my home. OR will consUS . HAVE n!!ict ~p11.ce f() 11h11~. ll"rl rem11le puppy, nt>w !!ta Alrllne School• P•clflc · • .,_., M5-2l99. live-in. 54!}-4367. O.C. Airport .area, $75 mo. collar, near r.1ontt Vii§la in 610 E. 17th, S•nta Ana GEN'L "CONTRACTOR PROFESSTONAL P1lnttn1. 9iiitiliillm,;;;;ii;o __ _ ~.tl-l•lfi7. S11n1a An11.. 1;46-:.412 al1Pr fi.1 S4U5'6 Rf!'modellnr·Room Ar1dlUon1 Exltr. 1 1tory, lt\W U $200 Busin.11-Rental 445 f'OUND li~ht brown m&le COSTA MESA Lic'd/ins 645-0991, 61U809 w/R'd f)&lnt. Ava rm. S18. ' I rlojt Mexle11n h11irle.,1/? PRE~SCHOOL Additions * Remodtlillrl Aecous. ce!llnrs iprll)'td ~ Hot ... ~ n ., "·rwi'ck • Son, Lie. coats $15. Roy, 147-1358 STOR~~ or Shop av a il . mwuvu r, 1•e10.'f!Ort l.Ath & J\1onrovla. % day .+ Vt' down Io w n SA.n Juan Be11ch, 64S-22!l0 full day M!Uio~1. Planned 873-QMl * 54~2170 No Wllstinir: Ca.p13'tra.no !or 1mall Jo'OUND bt1ut\f11J Irrt'Y haU -ram, Mt lunche:i • .t.-.. Lic'd COntr, ~eltrc * WALLPAPIR * ,..... ,....... ·\vb.en,._, call "Mac" butlneas or office. $75/mo. grown ml. Irvine Avt, Nllllif 2.fi, hra 6:30 AM·6:00 PM. Adl'llDt>na, Plana, Layout 1 .,.. 4U.1153 or '49J..1706 evt1, Hence Enllla:n Schoo I . $18 wk.COMPAJltE! 642-«150 Karl E. K'.m:lall Ml-1537 •14" •1111 E. 17th Si., Costa Meu ~1904 or 831-!237. WALKING D£CK iPff!Exttr J)tinttna. Trte Sto.te-ofllce, ,_, Month SMALL white cat wl~y -~P~IA=N~O~L~i~S~SO=N~S-I COATING$, llt. Local rtft, IJc'd Is 1111, 1taalonomtea Oirp, 675-6TIXI & ~ m&.rldnr-found or all type• tAe Jt.oot1n& AcoaUltica1 Celllnp. C&ll :t==, .~ ~-'-•-lllO. near Hell "-Ntwl•nd. Bettnner1. lnttnMdiatl!!&. °' CM &0.Tm tllr tt.. Cluclt. t64(11)9. """"'" ~-, •w ~ -W I M2 °~2 Wm .... ry olJht -int " . ~.JF ! U ltlt 221'111 St. Ntwport Beach. ettm nster. ......., etc. Call ltrvCt £0.C.I. ll'ln. nt. ''W'l 1 U"t'u-DI• nt. yn. 531.-S.16.1 CUTE IUlle grey k bnwnt It' blcJmd) MS-+178 Meas JtOOM Md.itloat. L. T. Opet. Ina. U c. F'l'M: tat. Stote:bi \V 19th s CM fe_mal' 1hap:y dog w/M Verde. · CoMitruc::Hot\. Slqle •I.Or)' or Aecoust. C.lll"f•. 911&-9121. S11J/mo. * ~741• tAil founrl vir Oran.ce &. 2 &sttm plAna • ia)olul 3 Jk. EXT ~ . •u. 22nd St, C.l\f. 545-Jda .Ut 6. PIAf'.O lA•llOlll your homt 847.1511 .. , ' 4 llt EXT: $140: wv' St'OR.E, 1tKlp, office. certified te1chen:. MIUllc :Steve ~54~ ·IANK· l'OSITIONS Now lnterVleW\f\f ftlr ntw branch op@nini In l"Jew. pott Center in February. e TILLERS e Bank ._xp.tficl'ICf! requifed, e PROOF M&CHINE OPIR e NC1t __ ,,__ -APPLY -M~., MOIUWON 2l:sl I:. C.0.t Hwy, Coro"-deJ Mar $95. 2340 Newport Blvd, VIC Goldenrod I Stavlew, Systems. M.r . Ha tl'lcock. Wtth jult a call, )'04,I can 1 NTEJ(/Exttr. SptcWlata CM. ~. !148-3333 Cdf.I. Fat puppy, call 64&-1388 aeu tt all ! Place • 0&1ly Uc'd. bonded, Ins. Wo11't Crocker Cltlaen1 PLANNING to move!' You'll 6"4-ln BR.,IDGf Le 11o n1 by be n4t bid• 543-S03:1 tlfl(I an a.ma.zln1 numbtt ol round Poodle Vicinity 300 ~Jed Gortn Tt.cht.r & Pilot Oa11ififd Ad C&ll 1..:'-'.:"::;:;:':;:;;·..::;:..::;;;.__ Netle119f lank home11 In 1~·, Oa.u:ltled bltJck 17th ~t. COAi• Meu.. Life Matter. fOtU'IOMC • · * PiJiiii(HANOINO Equal ~tun)fy .,..ploytr btll>fld )'()'.! M can Mao In 646.Ulfi only..ln your home , ~\TS. tltttt 5'~78 TODAY! .l 1'AINTING. * Mt·2'2S i•O.-itil'•.,;•.;,•1.I CLASllFIED HOURS 8:00 a.m. t.o !5 p.m. J..1onday thrt.1 P'rttiy 9 to noon SatuH~ Advertisers may place their al!a by telephone COSTA MESA OmcE: 330 W. Ba.y 642-0&TI NEWPORT 'BEA.CJ! 2211 W. :klbM Blvd. 642$18 HUNTINGTON Jli;ACI! 11875 ~h: Blvd. 00-1220 LAGUNA BEAi'.'.!! 22% Tbr~t ~ve. ........ SAN 0.EMEN'TE 305 N. El Camino Jtal 492-4420 . NORTif COUNT"! ltial tree 540.ua> CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Dc.cidllne for copy & kDla ls 5:30 p.m. the da,y be• fore publication, elettPt for Monday '.Edition when deadline 1s S&i:Ur'o day, 12 n6on. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Ad~ shoul d check thrilr ads dally & report crrot'I Immediately. THE DAILY PILOT 8UUl'MI liablllly for th~ fir1t In- correct Insertion onl)>. CANCELLATIONS: When kiUlng: an ad he 1ure to mtke a Mee~ or the KILL NUMBEJlt' 1Jven you by :your 1.4 tU:tt u receipt ot )'OUt caneellaUon. This ldll numbeT mu1t be ~ nted by the •dvtt'UMr In cu. of a dlqlatt. CANCEi.LA TION 0 II CORRECTlON or NEW AD BEFOft.E RUNNING: Every effort is made to kill or correct a 1'*"' U . that hU betn ~ but we cannot · • tte to 4o tO untt tht 14 ha• •ppieared tn ~ pa.. per. D!Mz.A.·UN!l ADS: tMN ... ar. atdctb' ........ ..._by ...a ~m'l~= Tiii ll.ULY J'u..or ,._ -,,,. !lahl .. du: t lf)'. lfdlt, ~ • ft. ruse aey ~rit. and 10 Cblftll tta rat.I A re!NJ•tJon. wlth6ut Prior nntlce. . \ JWLY '1lOT TLIC'.wf,q, Januerl 1!, lYl l .M [ ( o'•J• ... J[Il] I l[Il] ;;I ;;;,_,;;;-~J~[Il]~l~I __ ... _d·-~I~~-~l;;--~-;;-~l~~;l~I ~-~;;'~~1 :l;.-''""_,..._l~!i;1 ~l ~·'"~"y;;;;;~ ~l~~I ~! -~ ... ~;;; ... ;;;' ~l~I Help W ........ M & F 711 Help W•nto4, M & F 711 ;,Ha;l;p~W~•~n~tod;:-, ~M;&~1';;7~tO~liiF~uijm~l~tv~"'~iiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiOiil'iiuiimiiiilNii,.ii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiltij;-;;;;:lu~l~l;-M-:"-t;q.i;'.""i1iOl220w ILOVABLE mbtd bret1 doc ADORABLE h"" • ""'"" 1_G::.-=;_;'":;..l _____ tl0_1 wtli~ with blk C!')'ft and I v.·k old P4Jppie1, malr. & L YN l to 11:30 PM ghi!t. Nunery School Tea t'her. PRO.BAND equ.lp. 300w rue I mo. male med 1iz. female , Mother Is SEXTANT, AOF,ComPMNlll, COOK I p A R°K L JOO CON-\\'rite: f'Xp. & qua.Hf's !lo CLOSING OUT A1n~K Olympian, Hoffner lo\'H children needi good Cock-a_ po c, I a 1 her RDr , trlesoo1)1!s, &romete:r, For loc-al mtfec lhop. Day-\'ALESCENTcENTER. Ph: ClaMlfled ild No. 16 Daily baq .cuJta.t, cus1. val~ home fncd yd. ~ unknown. 56-l.J67 l/l!I Bu1ucula1·s 492-4 __ 230_. ---I time ah.lft. wknd! oft. Some1 642-8644. PiM>t, }-.0. Boll· 1500, Costa DECORATOR GETS CANCELLATION tromboM. All very chea.p. 83&-4493 t/Zl BABY 'S tint ba.ss111e11 \'t'ty Boat•/M•rine exptr, deslrMble. $2.%5 to LOOKING 1or moN' than just Me&a , Callf. m2ti OF 11 LUXURY APARTMINTS 1~61>-;;,t~<07~~d~Y•~-==cc---.=•f lLOmV/iABW!LE:E1t•~malmi~•-mmr.ioiiiaii<;;o,.ie good rond1tion. Con\f>lere Equip. 904 start. C&IJ Now! another ,JOb ! Join the ''New OPEftS.SINGLE NEEDLE Sp41nl1h & MediterranMn Furniture DRUM SE"l', coml)Ute, Sl95, ~P and beagle mix pup, with whi~ la<.'t' s k 1 rt .1 -..::::!-0:!:C-------'- ORANGE COAST f\l>.aurifu.l I~" Div. of Spl"C. mach. Exp'd onlv, ALL BRAND NEW Incl, hi-hat, 22" cymbal, 1l wttks lovu cblldren 673.-1331 1119 t11 •\\'ARE AUTO PILOT. EMPLOYMENT GENERAL FOODS. llelp spor~""l!ar, &d. pay. N.B. A decorator dream bouse on display _ Uundlvnt, a1.:<.-ess. -Excellent needs cd home (ncd yd, CnuMMY soia]6U-\Verldi con1plete, AGENCY othen to enha~ their 642-3472. 3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture 00 lion. 548.Slk d 48 alkr 4 548-08ll 836-4493 1/21 Terra~. Laguna. 497-1360 i:ioo 124 Broadwa.y C.M. 64;..3111 personal l>eau!y while en-PART TTME -Cl"-rk/Typi1t pm C1t' wee en 1· BLUE-tteme \.:. yr female 1119 78 \VA'IT rnarine rarlio, ~w: ' joying a profitable bu1iint'11s .• bookkttper. small in-(was reg. $t295.) FOR Sale. Sacr ifice! New cal, short-hair, ~-Persian. "i.""'M"ln:;ia"°'l"~""P~ood::::;;1,:-:,=o~pp:;;~.,c.1 2 sel~ hydraulic trin1-U1bs, *DENTAL.* ST.>;lSOwkup.Noexpnec.1 forrnal I girl oUiC1!! $1 TJ $ACRIFICE • • • • • • $425 buf1et tenor HX v.'ith new Preferably lo sonieone 6 wks old. 644--4227 aft 4 11ew. 962-4981. Secrt!tary/ReoepUonlst No door to door. 842--2(.64 I per hour. Call lor ap-C I 1 " d 't B d S -1 c-ue. $400. Call 5W--8359 or w/une.ltered blue or creme p•, 1 t/21 NE\V Col. 26 ~1eGihbini. 2 omp e e Me 1 err•n••n e room lU • 8'°1889 " 546-5613 I I poin1rncnt . 6-1;)..10 I . 0 k IR $349 001 NOW $1110 ....-male, 546-9965 1/2] sp1nnakPr & pole. S21ill. DJSTRIBlITOR ~t an a I<' MACHINE _____ .. ,._ ... ..,! in • , •9 · • ........ • 0 l 'Ofi="lc-o~F"u_r_n,l~tu_r_o~/---Lo\'i ng 3 yr old While-Orange 2 Femalt>. J n1ale GermM s-16-538.'I rlay, 67.'>-:Hl I evf' )"Our own l>Usineits W/l'(}-ISetup man for local elec., PIE -MAKER Gorq•out. Speniih Custom Bu ilt Sof• with Equip. 124 Shepherd, Collie &.· St. «'nte potential of sum JX"r mfgr limi. Tltechanical bck-For local lir1n. /\take cr usts, matchin9 lov• Seet-Choii;• of beeutiful !--~~------male ca t. Alteml, shots boll" Berna.rd mlx. 534--0823 1/21 Boats., Power 9G6 mo, lnllial inveslmt'nt if'ss <Tt'rw:I "'-"/dnJJ pres.-;, lathe. Jill pies, h-ost l'akc&. Per-fabrics. { R•g. $319.95 I ........ NOW $191.00 ] t.tODEL 209 31'1 auto photo ~~~-· .. ~t'!!'! good homt' Sl·IRUBS & Cactus. You dig! •· & I s · ' D' • 5 t $7S 00 .., .,,., u""""' ""'""'....,.., 64&-m:.! all 5 pm. 1/21 196: 31' \'••i::,, Sportrish.er. than $100. Early reuremenr f'lt:. Exper. dl'!>irable. S:.!.2.J sonal n1atunty · n1anu11 panisn 1n1ng e s ........................ --• copier, new, late '68, "''"°" "'c-;;--""'.,.-,-,--,---, ___ -,-lo · --·• 1200 S I'd 0 k Ed T b l & C fl T bl $1,50 l P "---'!ALE Ba•••t hoond, fibf>rgla.s:-: t".B .. Auto pit, po65ible. 642-2150. 10 staM. Call No1>.1! dcx1eri1y nt:T1.1Cd. · . to o 1 • n • •1 o •• • •• • va ue. urc1J<&M::r 11..Siiume " ST T II D t T bl L J 6 1 total tri-<:olor. 4 yrs old, goud ADF, Kohler 110 grner111'1lr, DRIVER wanted: Leavin~I ORANGE COA I star1 Call Now' S a ecor$a or a • amps ~~t'~ pa~[11en s ri "'/children, Owner mov ing. I l["L.i ) ball lallk, outr1g. tita\nles~ t...A. rio\i•ntown approll" 12 1 EMPLOYMENT ORANGE COAT IRe9. 49.95 1 ........................ NOW $11.00 · paya e quartt Y 495-4798 1119 Pet1 1ndSupplles T" gallf'y, reLr·i~. ovt>n. PX"t'f<is noon. Call 213-626-44.50 AGENCY EMPLOYMENT Sp•niih Hen9in9 Swag Lampi ~ror full t> l'f u i 1 Y. ';mmmmmmo;;;· •;1 "·ater. sho"·er , radio, dt>pth l 124 Broad .... ·ay, c.~1. &15-3111 I AGENCY !Reg, $'49.95 -.... ---· ............ NOW $22.50 ~E to~ honie -l...gt' I l't'CQrder. Docked at Harbor Ever think !24Brood"·ay,C.t.1 6.fj.Jlll CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN IBM EXECU TIVE type-rman ht'pherd I: sm Cats 152 Is. r.tarina, s.o. $14,500 I \\rritt>r, model B. carbon eock-a -poo puppy , 1'1ovlng to :\1f'xico , makr You'd be nood Moture Nurses !'RODUCT!ON WORKERS RD fURNITURE ribbon. $195. 646'535 >tB--0166. 1119 I YEAR old Borm• .. ,,,,.~, o!ln. 49'-0"7 -. "d Expene™-'!'r! \\'Omen Jor day at setlinn J Al e & night shill~. 1844 N Blvd IA H Pianos/Organs 826 J UMPING Jack Pre School s'1',_niale. 17' Classk-· -FG~Bo a t .I ':I Some typing. Call Ann./ !\farina Jndusll'ies, Jnr. ewport . t arbor Blvd.) TJ49 Tustin Ave. hu black ~·7:r.ll fibl'rglass, !iO tip John!On, fife insurance? 6-13-m[) \\'este!1ft Personnf'l 16131 Go1tiarr! St., H.B. COSTA MESA ONLY CLEARANCE :~e ':~~ ~n;!'ts~bblt~/~~ BEAUT maJe Burmese kit· Jo mi 's, cuddy cabin, l~ Mutual funds? Agf'ncy." m3 \\'estclitt Dr .. I S~2-i7G9 Every Night 'Til 9 -Wed., and Sat. 'Til 6 SALE l"i\I a Jlttle orange kitten. My ~:11 ~iL:T ::td2:i::m~g. ~~~-a~~n:ioo1f ;~~J ~r/:i.'< P~i~' Investment N.B. * ~LUl\i-8ERS, rep~.1r & Ov<'r 100 Planos & Organs name is tlarvey & I'm bang. Dogs 854 C.t\1 . 548--96~. I :\1ARINE Engine Installer ' heating. op '~·ages. icens-Antiques 800 Furniture 810 Rf'duced for immed. sale, In' on till s<>meone givei:; n1e :'6' Nci\'Y 1, halr lnlll 11·/g!l~ counse inq? 1 1\'anted Experl encer!I ed. Call 6l;)...3J30 Buy Now & Sav•I 11 home. 494-5700. 1/19 J Ma.If' silky puppy, 3 mos .. f'f'lg ln•'. Ph· £12-3629 01· Or did you ever only/apply LUHR'S BOAT RESTAURANT AUTHENTIC 100 year old MOVING : Misc, us"d furn. Open Daily lO ti! 9 S200. 1 "·hf1e male !'l'g. toy 6-t:.!-:l::fJ6 CO, 1781 Placentia, C.M. TRAINEE Victorian hard"·are, hinge~. for salr, couch, chairs etc. Sat J0-6 * Sun 12_5 5 r.fonth old shaggy pllppy poodlr. 3 nios ., &16-0142 or ~-'-'----~-~ W ·1sh you COUid I rloor knobs drawer pull! 6~2-4""'• and l year old G. Shep. ~'"\022 •33 E t71h St 27' T.F .. JcHr1<'s 100fl v..>:7;;1 ~IAID. ,..,. .. 1. time. Call in Cleancur youngman,to earn . • ·· "°"'· COAST MUSIC Both h•"" ·.·hot•, -r• ,,..,,,... ·" · ·· .,.... etc Sail Inn Mott>l 2627 G S I 12 .... ·• " " c '' 1u11 e11nd. n1arkPI S7;,()(). sell all f'hree? pl.'l'SOn. Hu ntington Shores a!l ~hases of 1he rcs1aura_n1t Ne;vpor! Blvd , Sa!' thru arage a• I NEWPORT & HARBOR females, ti46-M74 l/19 =·~·~·"'°=-,---ccc-c~-:;;; First $j()()() buys/offer f oi·I I "-f 1 · l\1orel 21002 Ocean, HB business. Siar! on daysh1 t ·r • 8 • Costa t.lesa * 6.fZ-2851 HAVE •-,.r•I h•aot i lol GREAT Qa.11(' puppies AKC. moi·e Info 6Rl--99W. We're one o tue cw w K> IS l>-IAID -Sleady work. Retire-v.•ashing dishes at S2.2:. an ucs', .,_ pm. GARAGE SALE ""' '"" 12 weeks o!d . 1 lawn. 1 now in all three, And 11-e"re men! OOme, Laguna Beach. hr. Apply in p<>rson _ Appllanc•s 802 2&.1 Chevy parts; tool.~; miY". FINAL older kittens with pcrsonali-brindlf' both lemalr. Evt>. 30' GLASSPA!.:;--11·111 d1f'sr.I. ready 10 offtt the right man Call 494--MlS * WOODY'S WHARF ]~· inboard boat witJi motor YEAR END 1y v.:ho net'd a good home only 546-3708 after 6:00 pm. Coninil. Jll"IS.~ihiliucs. $6750. an e~~I "''•""'·,~ opponun. * MEDICAL LAB 2318 \V. Newport Blvd.. L\~D,,Yher~~,:."."'220 ~oolt~l: .. o. ~ .. o.·'2"cilr1'1· .. ~ri,M Sal, SSaun. CLEAR OUT !644:714al92•mol< and J 1/G19 2 Darling black lf'male 1oy 57:;.2.12.1, ~·rs. -ily. =• ing roa .spectrum "'';/' • ._ .~') a .c .,,..n arcos. n of P1"ano• & Or•an• " . Poddl . A L'C B 5 ·1 909 1 · TECHNOLOGIST * Ne11'Jl0rt Beach XI ·1 _, s~ c 1 d J c t •9,.716 • e pupp1t>s. "" reg. 1 oats, a1 financial planning to inch· n C011u, ,,,, uaran ee uan apis rano . ., ,,....., J\.Jany at "'holesale prices Shepherd purebreds. f'ree 2 333 E =:;:.;°"-.O.::'-'------i vidua\s and businesse11. Rf'p. California licensed. full time, t RESTAURANT MGR. ~~~vered . 8 4 7-811 5 • GIGANTIC garage sale, Clo~ \VARD'S BALD\VIN STIJDIO lo quaI homes. 897-5480. ~~~-~ ~~1~8-l02 . . .. SACRIFICE J _I rf'senting a lint-rate $3-biJ. Pi\l shift. Salary commen-for eve i;hift in ne1v llhoP. · ing out estate. Sale runs Slit. 1819 Newport Btvtl 642-8484 1119 OLD Englisb sheep d 0 g,122 Jo 1_ber.c:~a.~ ~lc:'.'1Jl . lJ.;,,; lion cnmJiany. Wit h a train. surate "'-" i I h experience. Spl<'ndirl oppty. for advance-KENMORE gas ran ge· & Sun 23rd I.:. 24th 425 Vista H nd S t '1 GOOD Homt>, ff'nced yard female. 2 yrs. Show quality. cockprl. b1.M7!1.i._.l411·116·t._ inI; 511Jary up to $8j() Al e WEST~1 INSTER COTll-1 ment . Exj)C'r. prerd. Ca ll av~ado. 2 m:»s. old. Cost Flora tBlutts) N.B. y::::.New&u~;aar!; for lovablt> male Poodle & Ready to breed. s4oo . • 28• COL U;\lBTA 1969 month pi!JS opportunities for MUNITY HOSPITAL •e Aph. for appt. i\10N & TIJES ~~· ~I~ ~150.il Sa~j~ BEGINS 'Ved. 9AM~Pi\1 o.:: most makes. Best buys in o'idi~".~1r~~~rt;;i~ .r;',,ill" 3 t/m2o1 644-4506. [);1ys :!13/~7 additional income. And pros. ply Personnel, 17772 eac : ~~I-&\40. ~ :a in am y, 1~4 Sanla r.1A.Nlina Cil'<.'le, So. Calif. at Schmidt Music J"W".>.J<n ...,......... 7 \Vies old, healthy, beautiful i-:vrs 71,1/f\46--!"li.!4 pects high In the five.figure Blvd., Huntington Beach, or ROUTE Sales-$130 wk to Al. ~ L . FV, or Garfield & TIIagnolia Co., 1907 N. ~lain, Santa FREE poodle-lo o J de r Poodle puppies, purebred ran~. cal.I (TI4) 8-17-7807. Take ov estab Fuller Brush KENJ\'TO~E a~to wa.she~, 962-i161. Aoa. couplt>. Call 67l-6.l57 altt>r . S2• 491'.Hi265 Boats, Slips/Docks 910 If this llOOnds interestini; to i\1EDICA L Assistant, ba<'k rle in Laguna. Xlnt pl time model 10. xln t con? ~J. M h" 816 6. 1/21 min,. J. LE 2 to .·-•~It"' at 542.5623. "''· ... , ,1 •• , .... ,1 54,7•73 Guaranteed & delivered. ac 1nery Sewing Machines 128 FEi\iALE, R<gi•. l•r<d REG. Collie. 1•,~ )'I'S 33:.. SLIPS AV1\ILt\B • 5' "" of!ice, for busy G.P. f.1ust ., "" ~ ,,... a · S41°!l-°'"'6-,1 ood ho 40'. 2602 Ne\vpor1 Blvd, 321 , \Ve'd like to hear fro m know EKG, X·ray, draw ..,, J, _,...,... ·~· 11 * REPAIRS * Siamese cat, rrce lo good us! go to g me SALES 111 DEL.UX FR I GI DA JR E l.ATHE, Scars sma Home . iv/children. 968--6477. 673-6606 )1lU. blood give injections, Sal-STOP "'T Sho p complete 1v I jaw, Clf'an. oil & adju.st your ma-hon1e. 5-l~1314 1/21 1 S -~ &~S~k~-~9~11 ary 'open. i\ti~sion Viejo ••• D 1 S H WASHER · x...,, mo!or. gears, drill chuck. chine in your home. Spec-DARK greyish/black altered PUPPIES, Fuzzy, mother Boats, pe'"' I area. CaJI 837-7j20 LOOKING & ACT COND, ;1~;ii90 ,. Xlnl cond, $100 or best of-ial $3.!l:;, all \rork guaran. male cat, ahou l 2 yrs. old. Pek-A-Poo, SlO. '61 GLASSPAR Flying-Z; FASHION PHOTOGRAPH- ERS needed. J.A.G. INC. SJ.5.3503 .!IC'!! minded person, see for i\IAYTAG washer 2 i:;peeds. ,;...·.· . rcr. J-. ...,. ,, MEDICAL OFFICE SI . fer Aft 6· .)1&-0730 t I 54-82.'o 64&-5'17!1 1/2_1 536-7724 1·,1 .• · l"li>. nib. L1'k• Newl Need 2: Front Ofc. eXP. gd yoursrlf. a rr.a( career op. to........,f-line nu)fl~I s•:l. 432 Miscellaneous 818 1970 Singer Zig-Zag Auto, OARL.ING part Basset & YORKII::S-2 lh, 6 mo malt> .J"1!1:.ti. 1\-12-2007 typ· 1 e k01" ··p knO\\' ... ·1 XI I It f r •·-h .11 r 1 1 par1 Bt>aglf'. Gre11! wi!h Al so sma ll frn1alc .1 -10,-G-1--.-.-0-,-.---.120--~, I-'>. ac ~,e ... · -P'J11Un1y, , nt u ire o rrvlne Ave N.B. caur1u \l'anu consoe. h'rd _2_1372 1_ 1 ~crificr.. 2131761_81({1. ~ asp.u .. ~ 1 ~al . "I' F /C Bookk•eper IMge in all procedures. right man Earnings com. ' ILAR.GE rolor TV S1 25; Bluer.ta kes buttonholes, c: 1 ren.n" .__. 1 ~· --1 .. \lf'l"t'. r·niisf'r in/ou1 . na11 Young f'nterprislng group. \\/rite, Classified ad #1.i. m<'nce 1mmedialcly should REF'RlC:ERATOP..S '~!LG ''elvc1 tuxffio sola S150; ovrrcasls searns, b I i n d BEAUTIF1JJ, Jl<lale 11.dult ca! * SCHNAUZER. pups. Male lank. E:oi.. c<inrl. 67~5.l'.6. Must be able to harw:l!e all Dally Pilot, P .O. Box 1:J60, heir. excess of $250. ~r "'k. FRE~z;'i.i5&..::i"s.!:sJ::>. Kin~ size he.~dboard S~; h('ms. dt>~ign.~ etc. Guar. gold & while, gold eye:<, I al stud. Grooming. ~~~~~~~~~~I phaSl.'s of bkkpna:. CPA once Costa /\fesa, Calif_ 92626. Nr canvassing or ~olicHing. I Frost·free rch 1gcratnr Sl2:J. S4·1A4 cash, or smaU pymts. 673--3652 1/19 84&-0839 I ; a year. r.1 E D IC At.. F'ron1 or-lntervie\\•s by appointment KEN.\IOR~ Copper colored 686 Cf'nter St., Apl C, C.M. 545-8238. Small breed puppieg, 2 male, [J.IAS APso pups. golden l __ '_"_n_''_"_''_"_'~ __ llr1tl 410 W. Coafit -Hwy, NB -SIOO * * 646-788J EVREST Jennings fol<11n1? po 9 •ll<r 4. 213/761-81Ei0. MISS EXEC AGENCY fi~Exp"d fem ale over 40. only 9-3 weekdays. 835.ml "'asher. Likf' new: 7 cycl~-".: I 642-4280 _ S rtin Goods 830 2 rema!t>. Very cute. ;.48-9·139 beauli<'.~. Shots. SJ2:. up. 1 . • Ca!l fHU.4461 bet\\'n 9 & .-). SALESr.1AN \Vanier!. Exp. I · · I """==~==c=---.,;; I ·---------·1 646-3939 L\llDDLE Aged "·on1an. 30 pref'rl. l\I u s t be sel l-LG Gas range, Roper, C!?P-"'bee c~atr, s-tO. Beaull!u SURFBOARD AKC poodlf' 6 months, ma!~ YORSHJRJ-: Terrif'r AKC I --n-1 ~ . 1.1 1 pcrtone. Xlnt cond. $150. 1 aut? ha1 P, hke !K'IV ~l!h 6.10.. '"Greek" loiv railer 11 _, h 1 niales. Ptice s12;1, Ph: 1 Aircraft 915 FLOOR WAXER ' Exper only. 546.53811 appl. GENERAL. or.!lce "·/OOok- keeping b11.ckground. Part time. CaJI bet\.\·een 8 &. 10 a .m. ONLY, 673--47'82 or over, nea appea..on ..... sa.,f'r, ca 1 essen a. * 91i:.!89Sl run ing key and pitch pipe · a papers a,,.., s o !I for ASST, l\f AN AGER Carpels, tile, draper ies. : : · · _ I inslru;tion book S'10. Cali clean ,;hape S~. 644.1140 84&-1680 1/21 523--0238 eves. I _'"_L_Y_R_E_l-.P.-.A-C'-f-,\- 8 -L-F.--.-,-011 TRAINEE. Starting salary Con1m. only, highest in Bu1ld1ng Materials 806 537_7297 · TV, Radio, HiFi, S\\'ING 1!1.'l for rlellf!rv ing e DALMATIANS r SJ15 I · · f ld NO hn 11 11 I AKC e l.f.R, 1•qt11pped Bonanza, 24 mo. fliUtre Ill person, It' · . P ne ~A s. rs COLLECTION ol rare old Stereo 136 fam ily you lake d 0 iv n -hr s1·hrduhn<> .. full.v insured. PA ¥-LESS SHOE STORE. 10 anl·J pm. 209 Ocean Ave., book. I A 1 hl 1 .-.rrv &.13-13'18 1121 * • 642-193• • • "' mt Harbor Bll'd., Costa Laguna BeRrh. DOORS s .r · li ory, .~. : · , -I _ . l.i-11-1."!6::. 9A.\1 -!IP.\I L\feS8. INTER/ EXTE R e!c1 . Sail Inn ~to1el . l6:l7 "Sil \'errone"' stf'reo rf'f'Ord 13 Small hrt'd puppies, blk . 2 COC~KAPOO Pupp1e:; lor CycleS:-Bikes., ---- NEED 4 YOt.JNI. l\t EN SARAH Coventry ln<'. lull 1000,l'!. To Choose from TNr\\·po1« 8 a1v1I. Sar thru playl'r. ~ spef'c! turntablf', 2 mkal"ld a!w.1,, 2 1 106 remalt' 1119 7 !!ale $J. e~~~-2716 Scooters. 925 GTRL to live in or day Catt or pt-time &Ip nttded, no • . ur~. · lo pm. rf'n1o!e sprakcrs. Ju ~ 1 \lee 5 o . .,...,.... • ....,,,... + _;cc_c.:._;_-'------11 for 2 yr old. Pvt sui!e, Age 20 10 30 inveslmen!. 537-6483. MI0-5I LDL•E>IRY. DllR4ASKonE. iRVlt>:E Coo~t Cou ntry Club rrl'onditioncd, ideal Ji(irt.: Young Adult Cats. CaliCO, • SHERRY'S POODLES • f 1970 l!ON Di\ :-1.100 : L1kf' salary. 642-99j() Part timt' ........... $lOO wk. SECRETARY-RECEP • f;im1Jy mrinbership !or sale .$10.00 or br-51 ofrer. Also flutfy GN!y and J\f\i.Ju .co. i'r end puppy sale, groom-1 Nrw ri0 nit. 1:!."IJ or ofr GROOVY "lod 1 _ _, _ _. Full time .. • ... $225. wk. 2106 So r.1ain St SA r "" ,-,1 , k k -, ~ 8 " e -type "~"" Car-"-C•ll ''' 4 PM, Small. fast growing company ' · "' ' · rom mem,"'r. or in-a "unt2., trac 111er'PO !aJl" loi-ed 5'16-73111 1ng. Frf'e p -up ..... 1 .... ,..,_1 . 673-6~!9 I --• flt fl · '"''-<Nr xt to Standard Brands) f alt 613-91 31 JI<! I 4 t ----------1 or cas"""te ms. arnson 892-1038 nreds shaii>, ('Xperienced 546-1032 ormatton c · '· r. pAyrr. llrls outpu AKC Beagle. remRlr tri. Hors.es 856 HULTACO 2:.0 er. dll"I bike. 1_c_o_rl~, -'-"~'-4'2--58311==o,·=---l-=,~=-=:~o.E~R=E'"N~'C'"E""D gal "'/good typini;: skills & Sm1 1h tf'rtninals incl 1.1ding stereo 1 d 1 Tll h xlnl ront.l $~-.o HAIRDRESSER NE\V OR EXP I good pl "' --~no1·11 --USED BIKE_S ___ phooc ja('k -inclu<le~ coore. year. ·ust avt . . '"'31'" S•LES,!AN LA R W I N lO ""1"" · Y. F 'I 810 fen "ed Y'~ •·In °"~0 "e' BF.AUT AQlrA c. ~1.-.... "" SOME FOLLOWING " -SlK>rthanr! helpful, but not urni Ur• 1 JO Spd, :I spcl Coa~!cr Br.tkf' ll~~!.ted tape11 S30. Phone ,_ •u . .,. v-ov.>0 ev "" · niare, ·• Yr~. ==-~~"--~=-cc= 536--8929 <18.)'ll. 839-1813 evt" COMPANY Resale Division neccssflry, Contact l\·lr. --in all sizes. Alf"oO, have used &12-1544 . KIITEN 4 mo ro 2 yf'ars . .erullo, ,\;) hds, sirr-VRndy iO Triun1ph ;,o()cc Like rw'IV HSKPRS Emplyr peys fee. needs sevc.rAI ge~ral r;al Johnson at Univf'rsi 1y Oflicc Custom Draperies I par!s. 642.9867. GARRARD record-changrr· somf' spayed 8 3 6-4 4 9 :i ; II Jl.lany show ribbons, Fine Under l.'i()(} ini , Pair! Sl:JOO, George Allen By!And Agney esta.1.e a_gen1s. Nc.w Of ice Equi mcnt Joe. &!6:88111. ___ _ player, Diamond ~tyhis. rrl!. :>18--0!UJ 1/19 disposilion, SllOO 536-3008. new, aski11g: $~7.'i, 64G-23S·I. l~B E . 161h, S.A. 547--0395. opening rn H Un I I nbg tlo In SELLP!NC :1ANAGER F. De c:,~ r II Io rl _d d r a Ip ~,;:J ! 141:'.opl 1c~nk~:;u111l!.1~~~w~: $39.:10. !Ptt"ial 52'7. Ne\v At-FREE AKC G. Shepherd i\IANNERED. S p i r i I e Ii ' ~"-2'~V,\NITI J~J)I ,_ Bf'ac.h approx. Fe · s · :1. ho• ''. ,__ ~. •1 ,.x· wor .. ,wtnd <' osin1;:! 011. ""J<Nt 1•2"1 N 1 ·•~'I-1 la.nti'° L\!usic 445 f:. 17th. male, 10 good home wilhou! Sound. Jr, Jurnp<:<r or tn1 il. ,,,..., or .1nr:r onr a ....... ·ram. Lis1ing leads, n; a j or' c1 1ni:. ut1q.uc s""fl in ~t o. yards of rapery abr1r an( . r~·l.'r u.~ · ~·-·1 VR u~ childrrn 842-:JOR.l 1/19 1 Exp. rid!'r S400. 614--0724 blrr. Ru11n1ni:: nr not. !".49·1690 1 med>-,,1 ,·,, .... ,,,-, paid by ~1nt . bl.'nrf1ts & _cro1\ th m;idr:-up draperies. :'11alrr· -sacrif1cr for S17;;i. 111:..-1 ~.Ja CU RT!S·illATllES TV. -Stereo , J .. ... ..... ~ I 2 fl&-87 I r 6 romb>n cherl"V\lood fr FREE wood al 1644 Su~rior 1 f'vrs · an _ _ _ _ _ "70 B.>.;A company ineentive contests poten!ia · 1 131 7• 31 ials from 7."ie. a yard :inrl -~pm . .. · -r · &16-3231 1/19 REGIS. AQHA Griding. 10 I n aJ Si ·~_, and boni;~ plan . Get in on SF: RV ICE Sla.-Grnveyard r!rapcl'ir s ll'f•m $:>pair, :>.'1.'i:l 1 BEAUTIFUL Black st11r sap· Prov. SlOO. s.33-2122 A 1 6 yrs. Proc. lrainf'd. !IOunU. $l!OO. oy· ' :ir ' 646-n-IOS the grnu~d 1100~ and gT'OIV shift, full •time: P/\RT-11me Birch SL, Ne\.\•pirt Beach 11h1rr t1f'eklarc. f'nrr1n.es .':: PM ~D of that old furniture? splrited. Reas, 673-1191. 1 ,63 CHEVROLET 6 eyl 12 with us Can l..a rv.'in Realty help l\"kf'll{ls. R!Cll l'~IE LD, M&-1431 . adj to Orange ring se1 from Bankok. SYLVANIA 4.'&l exponen! l l s really not that hard Livestock 858 1 run pickup. S."J!lj. C 11 11 I 1 952 6988 877 2271• 19th & Ne11•porr Blvrl. C.:\t. County A1rpor1. N!'vPr worn. Sl ~. 67:)..1345 Ai\1/F'f.t multiplell", Ga rrard to replace. Just watch the 64 l-IiS-I n<:.. . or • , SERVlCl:: ST \ "-TI ali I EAVING state forcer! t(I Aflrr 6pm. h1rntable 642--7j44 . ..-,··-• mi.-tt•-·.-J-----~----oonhdencc kl-pl ' · 1 1 · • . • • I ~ -•w-u •u1"' ""' ._,.. ,.._,,,.,, .,.. C I -''-'--"--.C'--'-~· ----1 ith if1s 01}('n . Applv 1n per:«an , l'('IJ house rut nf l1kf'-nr\\" FOR SALE 6' EARLY Am<'rican maple columns In the Oassifit'd FOR SALE: PET C'hicken!I;, For Fast resulls. · all ''The f11'JINE PERSONNEL SER.YICESl'AGENCY 488 E. 17th tat Irvine\ C.!l.t 642°1170 ilnewpon f.111.c /\rlhur & 46711 Campus :\led. furn. Kingl'i"le bdrni. Used double tier Jockeni. Fair s!f'rro console. SJ7:. 833-2481 Section. ducks, cagf'S, lertilf' eggs. [ !fol Line'" Daily Pilot Dr .. l".B. !<f'l, game Sf'I, formal <lininc ronrlilion. :,tr. Laney Dally a'1 6 I al so :\lanx ca1 ~r...3.1. Classified -· nel SERVI CE l':~tab"d. Fullrr rn1. Sf'I, bunk beds, velvrl Pilot, , -pe~On Bn><h "'· 112;.11;; wk tu "'1' & hi-b><k ch""· LOCKERS 1 11m1 01 s USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY THE POSTAGE! agency I · 54" i:.--!->p11111sh t'(lfCrP & cnr! c:oin-st .. a~ pl. ttme o-.J14.1. r-k•>' 119 Only J lerl C·--~-1 niodrs. lamp~. p l rlu res , "'" · · · .,,,. !..ADY ror restaurant t>Xp des"d. Plt>a"<' cal! 54>-1686 "'Ork Professional Service for the employer •nd the applicant 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 • SUPF.RVISOR LVN ti-MO "'" """ ,.u lhi• w<ek, "'I '1<. Loney""" DA I-5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES a .I'll, t'<'l1rf sh ift, •1k <'nrls. ra\I !Jii2-l'fl:,1. LY PILOT ;>.J() \\'.flay, C.\I TIIE SUN NEVER SETS on Pilot Cla.ssltled Holp Waotad, M & F 710 H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER Exe It Inv AND We wlll accept applications for - • WAITlESSES • BUS IOYS • DISHW ~SHERS • HOSTESSES •cooi •I.AR NDERS • COC .AIL WAITRESSES St•rff"I 0.C.mbor 2' 9:0M:OO D•lly Apply In Person -t A-W. do I• Carlot• ·L-o.Hllla Santa Ana or San Diego Frwy. lo Et Toro Rd. -Comer of El Toro Rd. and Avenlda do la Carlota. Owned by Far West Services. Inc. Operators ot Snack Shops. Coco's Reuben'•. Reuben E. Lee, Tho Whaler, Isadore'• Pcirk Lido Conva.Jf'~i_·ent j 1 ;--:'l·Onuu::C' -roUc·il1100: CAP.P ET L..ayers-ha\'c-~h-a~ C~nlrr G-12--8044 2 113111111 ,..,111 l!lblf's $:Z:J ea. ,'I, l"!n1n1'l 1v.•eer! rrpt.~. Oral 2 r1111an bar !l"tOOl!I" $10 C'a, I direct, Ex-per in1;t11llrr. Can \\"r arc lookini.: Ill!' 1 belly hoard 1 El PipiH fin11nrf'. ~1!h'1327, 1127-$17~0 /Ill l'XflCl'iC'nl"f'<I s2n. .c-olhcr mlS<" itfm~. * AUCTION _*_ l'l'~1rlent1al !1"11.le~nian fi-lf1-S l02. "I · 1r n1 , ... 1 t ~~~=~c:o= fine 1-'urn1ture " io is !I"<' 0 1~a er Dt:AG1rd long king-sz lwd amt 11·1H1I~ lo "/1111lnut h1>11dbrd " :<wins: & Applial"IL't':< -·1· 1 11-lh , Aur11on.~ Jo~riday, 1,00 p.m. a~ .• .,.; 11 c ., framr. :'I mo old. has 10 ~ucces~ful e!ltahl illb!'d l1rm yr guarantee. New cost W indy's Auction Barn Call": 111r. Cobb S"lOO. 001v sell SI~. 847~2. 21'.17j!J Ne1\'port, Cr.t &16.8686 ,\IOVl:\!1;· 3 Pc Oll.'n1""-nort Behirw:I Tony·~ Bldg. i\·lal"I. br!rm Y't lold fa~hion), f'lcc \\'AREHOU~E 1.:. GARAGE d11-·rr. 4 P"1Slrr tied maple ! S alr , Construct ion & i\1 1~. -~:163 Coriander Dr. malerialll. 1iW It motor:.. C:>-1. 5-ro-1.100 1 pottery E"<!lliP. g I a z t> ~, REALTORS t'OR Fa1~: 7 Pe liv roon1 rurnilure & bric-a-bnc. 101 SINCE l!MJ se!, sofa w/match chair. I Frankfort. JIB . a.16-1177. I 673-4400 2 .,, '"''-l """" '"'I • SKI FAMILIES '" 2 match lamps $175. . :':""'~~~~'i,'';.'":'.':;":;J ;•~n~-7~1~331__~~-~· ~= Rr!\Crve now! Cabin 111 ~1am . ** WAJTRESS-11111~1 have A• 1 . 1 ~"· 1 moth L\lounlain, SlJtti T. firr-.~ ne1\~ s ~ping so a ,,.,.,. 1 l t8 1-d local rf'ft'ft't11·e~. , F'ull or RC'hig., SS=>. Color TV S\50.1 fl · e!c. · £V per ay. par! tltne. Apply 1n fl('r..on Call 6-t2-6:l00, ev es : 5Jl ... 'lJ74 days. only, ;i9;io \\', Coast JI")'. r,4;~2020. 1-\l::N MORE tire ril')'C'r. Xlnt N.R. Surf &: S1rlo1n. , .. c.,,.,.A . __ , -11_, 1 rond. SJO. Ali;;o :\ gi rl'~ ~ -----• ......, . ne1er u,.....,, qut ,..., \V0.\1AN lu l\Ol'k In <l(lth1l floral, scotc.hguardcd $12i bikes. Good cond. ~16-0921 S!J?P All:1·t100n hrs 1-!ll"'M. 11111!1'hing lovescat $ 7 5 , GARS refrig S15. Elf.'c heclgr \V1~hel1 s Donu.r Mouse 2':1-11 :i:\0-8337 I clippers. Twin brds N. Ha1bor Blvd. C.M. Is· EAHl.Y Amet•ican MJIR lramcs f15 ea. 642-!"IS2!1_ YOU".'G lnternatio11al _Co, ,t,,, matctting 10 ve ll C'11 t . \VF.T SUTT, Radio. Slerro 5eeking m11n11gen1ent. ~~arn S200 833-2481 llrl fi I kit, rabl~s. oourh, clubs, SIDSHXKI prr mo. V11nahl: "rnr Naug. King recl\ner dresses 111ie 16, 492--4230. ht11. Call 833-1681 ~tv.11 2-S 110 M ' 11 m Thur or tTI SSO. SJM'lllgll & m11.1tress , 11ce •neous P · Drt'SM"r f!O, 54~3448. ! Wanted 120 • nVIN Bed, complel~ with --------.--1 I ~-"u )!""-J hox 11prings and matlres.s CASH for tum, appl~. _.,._ V I.:. rrame iz; 549-0674. tools, l misc Item 1. * CUSTOM F11RN ~;;;;;;;;;::~; 1-~==~~==lTUR="°E 642-7015 or Aft 5.. s.i&--4227. RENTAL.. &'f! ad elus 200 Pu.NO Wanted tot cllun;h. Antiques IOO Genttal Call 5'18-3481. Reuonable priee. DANISJ-1 Teak dining table, 541-9.130. 11 th ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE LONG BEACll SPORTS ARE.N A Oc-tan & Lonjt" B<'ach Rh·d. Thur, F'rl , SR!, l·IO PM l3'x4S ... xlnt cond s.50. * Musicel ln1trume.rtt1 m 962-8903~.~~~~.,--~l AJ~L~ dl'Ofl leaf table. 4 f'UI.l. &>! Rogf'N dM.Jm it \Vindsor eha1r-1, custom pad, I with Zlld)lan f;ymbol\11. Al!Vi Xlnt cond., $1'.\.i, 846-2S28. Gullri L\l k IV gultar. ~m-8662 IT'S ~3cn hou!lf' Ume. BIR· 11flr1• 5. I SlUI 12 to 6 PM ·--------······----· P.'Of bt'~I ff'\l\Ul!.'I! 642--,'i6711 IJ«i&t seltttlon ewr! See the GIBSON c:u11/;r/F.:ler1rrc DAILY PILOT OuaUlfd w/regnl11r h11rd she.II cue. I \llectlon nowt ' $\9:"1. 6-16-7869. ' TIMIS $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 P11hlhh ... , , •••••• , .d•'f', h•9i1111l119 ••• -•• - -•• , ••••••••• , • • • • • • • • • • • Cl111ific1lio11 ••••••••••••••••• ,,, ••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••• ••• . ....................................................... .. Addrett . ...................................................... . City•••••••••••••••••••········· Ph•11• ····--·················• ------------CUT Hlll -PAIT( ON TOUl IMYILOPI IUSINESS REPLY MAIL ~ct-........ tr. C.. M-. C."'9nlie Oroogo Coast DAILY PILOT P.O. lox 15'41 • TIMlS $6.80 $8.28 $9.76 ' TIMlS $10.65 $13.1 0 $15.S5 " TIMES $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 TO FIGUll COST p.,t •11ly •n• wor1I in ••ch 1p•c• 1he••. Include yout •ddr1n ., phe11• 11vmh1r. Th • co1t 1f ,our •Ill i1 •I th• •11111 •f th1 li11• 011 which fh1 l11t werd •f yevr ed h -rt· , .... Ad.I 12.00 ..... if , ... d•1lt• 1111 1f DA ILY PILOf l e• l•f'liCI wlttt .... 11.111 , .. .1; ... •• l'ollart Slup -u Mal~ la tlt Val~ StlLH Coote Mele, C.lif. 92626 ----~~~~~~-~----~--~-~~-~~~~~~- • 9111 Autoo. lmportod Cyd ... Blko1, O-rol t50 Au...,, lmporled ,_Sc_oot_°" ____ m_ ,•· . .,-OIEVRO---LET-s-_..--__ ..;D_A_TS_U_N __ 970 A utoe, ln :pt tlid PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN 1 .... 6 cyt, ""'° """· •lh. DOT DATSUN --------1--------I------------.----OONT. ~o 'ci.. ,.... .,.. 1'70 M<t•<vrf -• 1 """'· pnv Pl;f. Sl2'0. '65 Ponche '69 vw. Xlnl oond. N,.. '62 YW t'rlllll ""''"'"""' Jcue Ml mola~ MX 2 Dr HT ,, TH• 49'1-7465 OPEN DAILY ""''· bnl<n. tw>Hp. '71 .JUlftn CAD. 1"6 Cpo. do Vll lo $105.0 mo . ...m. DEALER OWNED Ho_.._ a Dune llugglo 956 AND 356 SC Sanniof Uc. R/H. T/W. $1'9' .,. Rldlo • boai... czxw :irn ,...,,,,,, "" oondltiooloa. an , Gold °"'"' ta! 1 SINCE NEW .a.-.~ 1---~"--'---SUNDAYS British raelna grttri. bttt. 54&--1281 iio-r eJttru. Tilt wheel, fl!5 err · De&let owned dNler mah -'al C'ORVAJR for u.lt. Great ll83S Bee.ch Blvd. Lie YCC 525 '65 Bus Reblt 1500 Nbt $595 AM·FM tdio. Stately black owner. Landau to,. fin..0252 ta1'Ctd ~ brand JWW. •'EIMDI 1 ..,ER" for Dune Buggy. Good rub-Huntf.Qrton Beach $2199 clutch, gen, volt ftl. Ure1. eXterior t'01ar with red leatb-stm Driven only 10 im mt bey. nuun.AIW her $275, StG-7817 alter 6 W.718l err S4MG CHICK IYERSON OM!!~! 1:~1wu. 00 or BHt er int. (SBBTI4). LINCOLN ConWntal 19118. erreceJ~~olt)WJ' p.m. FERRARI -~ ,,.. +<Ir. "" oon<1. "" "'""· :;o ooo m1...,,..,,, ....._ '70 MEYERS Tow'd. gd --------VW '59 VW Van, '64 ena:, re~nt ib 1 owner. $.1250. 675-m:l. :U Powder blUe ~with rond. vw power. $1200. FERD•RI 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 work done on tr&nl. New l87ll BEACH BL, 842-«15 ~ e4 CORYAIR medium blu. Interior and "" •~ "" -·1 ~ b-•-t It HUNTINGTON BEAOI .rroJ""VJJU da,vs, ~ eves. Newport Import.I Ltd. Or· 1970 HARBOR BLVD, ,-..,.., aya em, camper WI CAOtll..AC dark blue landau top. Auto Sports, R•c•, Rods f59 ange eount,y'1 cnJy author-COSTA MESA inside. New clutch. GOOD '65 VW SEDAN AUTH01t1zto D~AU" '60 CORVAIR, red. Gcod tn.nl, ndlo, heater, poww fzed dealer. ·70 9llSJ5 2,2 Uter Silve1· COND. Beat offer, 54().Jll8. l60() HARBOR BL. rubber. Gooo1 2nd car $275. ltferinc, power bralml, fM:.. '70 DUSTER SALES-SERVICE-PARTS coupe black i nterior '67 BUG, blk l!'Xtuior, R/H, Radk> &: heater. (PBF 66S) COSTA MESA ' 516-7817 after 6 pm. tmy air oond plu. dnta! 318 CID, Hooker Headen, 3100 w. Cout Hwy. AMtYM &ir dose ratio Orig owner, $815. 5695 540.9100 Open Stmday '66 Corva.ir 2-dr, rAh, PvtllO ,tu., w/w t1rel etc. Com- Itilebmek Hi·Rise, Big-4. Newport Beadt gears. Pttf. 'con dition , * 557-3.160 alt 4 pm * e hj). Great cond. $6:i0. plek!y ~and rMdy Can&i!tent 1.l75s at Orange 642.9405 540-176t $8900. 551-9159. 1.968 VW Bug. Radio, rear PIY 961-2149. for delivery OOJAGO c.r. Counly. Great Cond .. Ready Authorized Fernrl Dealer ,69 9u T, European atyle. seat spemn. $1375. pri. pty. '64 CADILLAC 1968 CORVAI R anoe pziced: J ohmon, A Son. to go. Cal.I alter 5. 534.3196. RAT Tang .. full corn.fort group, ~after 6 pm., Xlnt oond. $9SQ. 962..Q53!I Z26 Harbor Blvd., CM. Tr ucks 962 1 ___ ..;._:,.c;____ mags, AJ'\1/FM. 23.tXkl mi .. • 2 VW'• _ '64 Bug $800, ism BEAOI BL. 842.«J:i C»nwrtible. Full power. CORVEI IE ~. 673--6265 Best offt>r. '61 IUiln'lOl $600. X1nt cond. HUNTINGTON BEACH Sharp~ (0WS519) ---------11969 Mercury Marqull '51 INT'L panel truck, '4 11>'hl ~ ,67 Sl2. Air, AM/FM stereo. Must sell, aft 6 pm: 646-8314 $595 ,67 Vl:l l'li 2 Or. H.T. drive, 2 spd transfer case, ·n VW Squ~be.ck. ~. ~ UXURIOUS 4 spd trans. Nr new '65 ''THINK'' R.ed w/blk. Many extras. '66 VW Sq. back-Sumxif. Standard. Ne\.\· car warr. llM# ... -. "1111-J--. F ba k ""21" ,, ____. LARGE• L $3600. 644-0516 new tires &. exhaui.1, Pvt '~-~ ast c • . • ...-e~. Thh bl!autUUI top oi the Mf!'l'. motor, 900Xl6 tires. Ph: goocl. Pvt. Party. 646-6805. AJ'\VFM radio New poly-ll fi ~ ~ ""°" aoBfl '"' PORSCHE 912-5. M"S( party. 642-l020. 2 00 H -Bl d 645-M66 . c:ury ne re ects -eve ~"'~~=~~-~~= 1 Ji .. 196.l Bus w/ bed. Leav~ 1 a v • a~• lire~ .. Excdlent COD-~t and i. equipped '63 FORD &.'OllO!ine P.U. see this one before consid. MUST 1 e 11 '66 VW town, must sacrifice $895. '69 CAD. El Dorado. A.II d1tion, Drivl!'n eu.y. with all the ruxmy tu.tutti. Comp!. overhaul eng. 8 ering. 494·2514 or 548-5479. Squarebe.ck. Le mi, aunrool, Call 646-1310. black w/ltlrr. inf., 5tereo $2&50 Automatle t.r'alllm.lukln, AM-~1;;::'.· ~~23~A $4Z5 or best NEW 12~!,~· DEMO SUNBEAM =· Ask for JeU, '66 SQUAREBACI{ -Ne.w radio, Ol!'w til'K. Only 24,COJ Ask tor MJ'. Grannla ~ FM stereo r.dio, beater, .... .... .... tires & brakM. AM/FM ml. A aharp car; $5300. M us T Sell .. i. .. -1966 ......... , .... --.... '67 CHEVROLET 1~ ton II See . d' .. 1968 vw Bus 7-pa.gs. Radio, -...... ....~er I ~ .......... ~-.. ''FRIEDLANDER'' ·~ Alpl'.11!', i:hlt t.n& •• ra L8JI Xlnl rond, New tires. $2150. radio. Orl&: owner. $1200.1 =''-'""'~:;:'°'--~=~~~ C«vette conv w/rem H.T. ea, power windows, t 'lllq 11l.1Spension, gtep bumper, g tirts, wire nmi. radio, Xl.n D 49'-85n; eves 646-4781) 673-3270. '66 El Dorado Ccnvt., Way 477, 4-spd. lmmac oond. power seat, factory aJr o:>n· • ey!. big 6 ply tires $1300 13710 IU.C:H IL¥D. cond. Aft 5: 644--8101. BY• '70 VW Bua, 7-IJ&ll•, beip, bl!'low wl>oleaale at $1350. fH6..-096!1. dltion!na cru11e control,. tilt 120 Kawasaki, auto quick 0°~'~'~""~''-''~'·-"-'~-'~'-15 --1 IHwy-. Jt) TOYOTA SA.CRlF .. vwlCEAu~._,. radio, Immaculate. Good shape ln • out, '57 VETI'E, Good ooad. $450 wheel pius Michelin x ra-; '71 CHEV Super Van, auto. 893-7566 e 537-6824 •UJJ • 615-2398 * 645-2317. or beat offer. dial tins .1: ah•J. .tee.I change sprocket. For street """'JlOl e -'-'-"=-~----v R/H, HI D springs, shocks NEW-USE[).SERV. e ""7<r '65 V\V Bua • New motor e Aft 6: 546.2531 Wheel!. See A drive today. or trail, onJy 1,21Xl miles. li $3000 1971 TOYOTAS - $400.Callaftcr 6 pm737.M49. & tires. T/W '7l e. a - - - -1 • '68 VW bua, Xlnt cond, & brakes. Xlnt cond. $800. CAD. '68 Conv•rtlble * 1969 CORVETTE .f-apd XTP478.Jobroon•SOn,D BOY'S Sti-y bike o ... 0~'-""F~'-'n1·~,...~.-'"~~--.-~.-- - - -.. ARE HERE! ,"!:'o:~~a. Mui t sell $l.200. 546-0921 aft 6or wlmds. FACI'ORY Air oond. Silver A black. Harbor, ex. 540-5630- ....... 0 "" '"n p ... -up. C o1Jas ,.,......,.."' '61 VW Bus · New 1600 cc A.IR CONDITIONING 64l-6156 MARQUI S ST ATIO N Nu paint & reblt . Auto, r & h. Clean_ Best of-'68 FIAT 850 Mark II . or CUSTOMIZED vw convert. e~. muffler a: tires. Ra.ck. Full PoWl!'r incl. door-locks. DODGE w A GO N ' 1969. Xlnt Cond. Bst Ofr. fer. 646-7603 evea & wknds. C p•-L Xl nd G bbe bl v .... for '71. $1750. 644-4445 · T _....,, ...,_ • * 646-6972 * * Sl'YDER oronas ·~ups nt eo . ra r ue. ....... tilt a: teleKOptc 1teeril11', 10-puserw'l!'r. ~ • .,,._.,.. H 935 ·6.1 FORD Pick-up. 8' bed . bl ck in-OYOTA New motor, me.gs, oveni:te VOLVO Sten!O, Sentinele, FUIJ leath-8J3-ll.f9. Moblle om•s Air rides. Air cond. R'lfL'll RDSTR. Red with a 1970 T tires, tl.ue fenden. Good u lnterio;o A: vi:oeptionally '71 Dod11• Van LEAVING For acttw dut;:r. ~ «< ~11 I 4 terior. Like new. YQY834 b I K~ ~ ---------• """"· .}'tJ"'OU a t pm. CORONA SEDAN uy a _,.,, . .,,.,....,'""', nice inside and ou t CVDR· 6 cyl.. a uto. 127" whH:I bue. MUd S&crlflce '62 Mer"CU17 :u:t?I i d?l':l•l•l!I§ SWTounded by Irvine Orange&! Real rural living yet close to ocean, shopping " recreation ALL ELECTRIC Choose from 105 floor plans, you name it! Adults-Pet1 O.K. P rivate Club--$300,000 Recreation Center 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MOOE LS (Dir. TR193) 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine 5 ml. South ol Tustin, and 1.4 mi, S. of Santa Ana Frw>', (2 mi. N. of San Dieao Frwy) 832·8585 Fg,~kupSal~";'on;.'itl~:'. CHICK$TvERSON $SAVE $303.00 WANTED • VOLVO 5.12>. $2999 !;.~.:;"~:""Fl """° ""'ottu.......,,, ""'· c.i1 516-""6. VW ru poy top dolla· 1or >"" AA 71°1 Are H•• ib CORT FOX LEASING , __ M_U_ST_A_N_• __ 1 Auto Leasing 964 From window stick~ price VOLKSWAGEN today, Call Savings Up To ~ ed 2586 NEWPORT BLVD. ,. 54~3031 Ext. 66 •• fi1 • s .. 7826 ll<mo. ROH, '"'.. and uk !or RDn Plochol $756 ~ '65 MUSTANG 1969 CBdillac Cbupe de Ville, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. matic:, 549-3031 Ext. &&Ii:. m.o900. ........., CADILLAC Cos~"'~· c:!~ ~ COSTA MESA on remaining 70'1 (•01-) J.UT ......... IZEO OEAUR (TI4) '""""""~ (.u.>) ~ full po\.\'el'/air, $159 per mo. L '69 VW SEDAN OVE SEAS DEL SPEC. .....,... g radio 1969 Chrysler 300, 4 Dr. '69 Fiat 850 Spyder 4 11pd., flllAM ,._:_. R · 2600 HARBOR BL., '66 SPORTSMAN Van cyt., aulD.,. • new hrdtp, p/windows, air. mag wheels, radio, heater, WA "9'IO L COSTA MESA w/windowa & lea.ii. V8, paint (RIKM$9f~ $25&.I 645-2182, aft 5:30 & 488 A.FT. Harbor American. TOYOTA Radio &: heater. (ZSR 939) fie.at emiA Cali 540-9100 Open Sunday auto. Good cond. $950. wknds (71 4) 496-5695. 1969 Ha('bor Blvd., 646-2061. $1395 • ~ 4111 • -~ .. Auto Service, Parts 966 IAT SPYDER, good VOLVO 1964 Cadillac, new titt1, l '69 OOJX;E CAMPER VAN ns41• ~-.eo~~-F$300 t Take over 1966 HIU'bor, C.M. 646-9303 owner, $995 cub. call $2450 !-Cy!.* ~ck •hl':u-6189 21((1 Harbor Blvd. 645-0t66 WE PAY TOP DOLL.AR FOR TOP USED CARS pymn~. ean 847·L1S8 '68 Toyota Corona ""'Harbor, C.M. 84s.9303 515-292!'. '61 Muatong Fottbock 1968 FIAT S50 Spider Very Local owner. new car trade '68 VOLVO • FORD 2+2. V8, auto., air, R.lll, PS. U your car 1.s extra clean, see us first good. $l100. in, 18,(XXI orig. miles, euto-187U BEACH BL. 842-4435 CAD. '69 El Dorado N"' tifts. (XBM610) $1600. • 833-0795 * matic tra ns .• radio, heatl!'r . HUNTINGTON BEACH LDcal owner, tow mile&i'!, Vinyl !OP. full leather inter. CORT FOX LEASING BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th St. ' ___ J_A_G_U_A_R __ Costa Mesa 548-7765 1 • PAYMENTS • ,,,,,i;i pm-JAGUAR blem? Will take ove r HEAD~UARTERS paym'"" on acoeptabl•, T late model, lo mileage, fully The only authorl%e.d J AGUAR dealer in the entire Harbor equipped car, wagon or Area. rancbero type. Call Sally. wkdys 8-5, 5'$-22113 A utos WantH WE PAY TOP CASH for wed can • truclm Juat call ua far free eatima.te. GROTH CHEVROLET Completln SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 11th Street 511-776S Lie. WAR052. '64 VW SUNROOF '"""'""' tranm!Wion, 't 1,,., '""° AM.FM ""'°· '62 E Ii "'6 NEWPORT BLVD. $1399 dlo, heater. white aide wa power door locks, tilt steer.. C0ft0 ft8 Cmta Mea&. Calil. 9X3'1 BEST BUY tires, etc, Chick·i apecial at tn&, full po~r equipment (TI4) 645-3661 (213) m.6211 CHICK IYERSON Artie while, with contrMtina ~tON710 plus factory 1.lrC'OndiUoninz VW rtd ll!'&therette lnterlor. t"I.· $ 1999 most every db:. extra: 51~3031 E,1. 66 "' ., ,;., ., .. ,.'$~;; YWZ886 CHICK IVERSON cXWB.soo~999 1970=.~~VD. CHICK IVERSON VW · jb . 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 GN'al eiJ; '71 COROLLA vw mo HARBOR BLVD. ... ~CAOILI.AC 549-3031. Ext. 66 or 61 COSTA MESA AUTHORIZED OEAlVI RAdlo, heater, dlac brakes, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. t ....... -• 1600 HARBOR BL., factory air. low, low miles! COSTA MESA - - - -... COSTA MESA Take older car or m1&11 1--,~6-1~vw=~s~E~DA=N~-lHml 540.9100 Open Sunday do~. Und" !act. w..,.,,t;y. ~ 'fOl.VO' • Call Maury dlr. a.ft 11) am 54().JlOO 00 •"--. 037327. &ufo & heot.T. !UEN 251)' • CAMARO Van e 213 Chevy v.a e Beoled Hyd•o e Cabinets e lea lox $625.00 638-7689 '61,MUSfANG GT 300 • .f..cpd.. 11600 545-5315 or &rU6'l'5 '65 Muatana: rorrvt. .Auto., VI. Good oond. Movtnr. f7tD ar offer. &U-C993. OLDS MOii LE 1964 Olds c onvertthle Dynamic 88. Pl/Pb, new tires A: battery. Sile $385.. &f6-.5639; aft 6, 673-:i719. ----~----l'S3 Oldl 88 4 door, autn s 1 099 "FRIEDLANDER" • ttaru air • ps/b. MS. 7755 BIIL MAXEY '67 ss CamM> 396, ro ml, FORD '70 LTD Farmol d.,..,',...1"6 eve& tl7Jt auc11 OfW'I'. •J SS Crqer map, x1nt oond. Luxurloua hardtop ct>e. w/ 1964 OLDS Real cltu, runs ITIOJYIOJTIAJ 193-7566 • 537-6824 $1300. 673-7597. factory air oond. V!nyt top. rood. rood ttre1 $5'o 5 . THE BEST OF Ask lot Se.lea Manqer • --_ NEW-USEO..SERV. ~~~---LET ___ , power rteer., power d1le 5U-8778 BOTH WORLOS l82ll Beoch Blvd. 11111 llEACH BLVD. 18nt BEACH BL. "'·"" -.;;.. -·---=-CHEVRO -· ., ......... ,..,..1 •• ..,=0:;:l;:cdac...,.88~, -.~doo-,.-.. ~.,1 For a beautiful home. Jow Huntinpn Beach Hunt. Beach l47.a55S HUNTINGTON BEAOI ~ multiplex + mreotape etc, tn.nl, air, p1/b, 6t6-T'19i · maintenance and an:hltecur .. 847-6087 KI 9-33ll 1 ml N. afa..t Rwy.CID 8dl '64 VW SEDIN VOLVO '63 CHEVY PICKUP etc • leg than U,tXk) mllel. dlyl, stS-1686 nes. ~~ ;:,;;~;;·:,~"'.';'"~ TOP DOLLAR '71 TOYOTA PICKUP II AUTIIOR!ZED (Oi8ADW)$3333 PLYMOUTH House" by LeviU Mobile RAdio &. heater. (JFK 402) SALES e SERVICE Lone Bed. Auto., new paint. ib Systems on display now at tor Wilh deluxe 30·· camper, Full $695 FRITZ WARREN'S CG96244 > CiN'AI ed •70 CUDA, Bic I, nr stk, . BAY HARBOR CLEAN USED CARS ""'""'= price $2251. Taite smell SPORT CAR CENTER $991 .a..Vc Alt 20 mph, 44,000 mt'1 war, MOBIL E HOMES See Andy Brown MG down or trade, dlr. 49'-75M-no E. lit St., S.A. 541--0164 ~,..-~ ,..,~-.. AUTHORIZ~~o~ Jen , Wl • T.O.P. at $161. 1425 Baker SI . Costa J'\-fesa THEODORE ~3100. a oJ«8, Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday nl49 ~ '~-2500 HARBOR BL., i.;,:54Ul34c:,;;::.:._~~--, '"" S. 01 S.D. F•y" Hochoc ROBINS FORD - --..-..-.. '69 CORONA Autos, New 980 2100 Harl><" Bl'd. 645-0466 COSTA MESA '68 Plymouth "°""""""· 4 714/;,40.9470 2060 Harbor Blvd. ............--.,_ tBTil BEACH BL. S42-«35 I---------l9S9 OIEVEU.E SS 396, Call 540.9100 Opell Sunday Spd, For infonn&tion, call Trip le W ide Cornell Costa f.lesa • THINI Hardtop, Vinyl roof, 4 ipee<:, HUNTINGTON BEAOI BRAND NEW ·n going into .ervice Xlnt • i ft 5, Mfrb. Hillcrest . Flamingo 642-0'.!10 ''M ... G'' immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac-'69 BUG ra'1io MW tires GREMLIN Cond. smi. call 5JS-4711 1969 LTD 2 Dr HT PONTIAC Paramount • Universal WE PAY CASH rific:e. , Will take trade .or Perf. ~nd. 'st495. eall Only all day Mondays, or 8 DRIVEN ONLY :n,ooo Ml. ' ---------dm finance pvt. pty. ('Jill Sid, 613-4923. •· Barrington • Broa oor dlr 540-3100 494-1506 a.ft 1,,;c;;..c~~---~-$ 1898 a.m.-l p.m. Tunday thn.I Ext"l!'ptior\&lly clean throuch-'69 Flr•blrd 400 Contiuenlal " Star 'ti'fRIEDLAUDER'' 10 · x-o34r3 1965 VW 9-pueenger bus. SUnday, 2617 Florida No. out beautilul medium. blue b .,_ nd -• Ge -• e HiJICl'('St FOR YOUR CAR n a.m, ~" · or· inlll owner. Order Yours Today D • Converti le ~-CD ., n.uY ne.~ '69 TOYOTA-$1100 ~~. >S7.Jl4< H b A • . m•IAlUo e>tonO•'. Du1< blUe wheel• A ;p... belted tita CHAPMAN IJ7Jf ••ACH IKWY. JU """'~""'=~~~~"-7"' ar or mer1can CREAM PUFF landau roof, utin black in-Sport equipped, 18,00) milft:: MOBILE HOMES CONNELL 1193-7566 • SJ?-6824 536-7880 alter 5 '68 BUG, 1.enllh blue, AM/ 196!1 Harbor Blvd. 646-2061 '66 Impala V8, auto., p/1, terior. Auto trans, radio, (YCN Still '2.3SO. 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. NEW.USED-SERV. TRIUMPH FM. Good mileage. Xl nt Autos, U i•d 990 r&h .. Just tUnl!!d up & pollsh. healer, power 1teerlnc, pow. CORT FOX LEASING + TI4'530-2930 * CHEVROLET ~ ---------l;;;;"";;-n_,d . .,$;;;1,...3.50-,·,,'='='·::°'-"n:=I'---'-------' ed. $895. 644.0532. er brake•, factory alr. See 2586 NEWPORT BLVD. Tripi• Wide Cornell 2828 Harbor Blvd. TR IUMPH 1971 VW Camper. Radial AMC * '61 Chevelle SS 396-SilW!r and u k to drive thl1 at· Costa Mesa, C&llf. 92621 Continental e Paramounl Coata Meaa 541'>-1200 62 MG MIDGET AUTlfORIZED tires.. AM-F!l-1 ll t er f! o, grey. Maga, Tape deck, tra.c:Uve car today. ZNVMO, <n 4) &45-386l (2l3) m.fiZ11 Barrington • UrUvenal 1 --'IMPO~;,R'°TS='w=ANTED==-Bi's.I of!rr o"'rr S:11)11 headen, $400. for my equity 962-GOJL Johnson A Son, J626 Harbor,,1:..:===:..,,..::=""'::..::=1 Flamin<o e General Runs gonrl 67.'\-11322 SALES e SERVICE & as.sume !0&11 615-5015 a.ft '67 Rebed. V8, Automatic C.M. 5'W-5630. 1962 PONTIAC V.S Cltallna Orango'! Countle9 FRITZ W'RREN'S '57 Chevy Station Waaon " dr H· .... ......, Clean -broadmoor e Star TOP S BUYER MG ""' 5. tran11m111ii;ion, a Ir co~ BEST OFFER Looklnl for a car? • i::•• ~=~· 838-1157._ IUllcrest . cambrldge 0 Sales, Service, Parts SPORT CAR CENTER '66 vw SEDAN dilioning, power •teetlng. * A97-189l * •sy . ~-CHAPMAN Bll.L ?<.fAXEY TOY TA lrnmediaie Del.Ivery, 710 E. l.st St. S.A. 547.0754 US0005. Harbor Amelican ., " '!2 Tempest tn wsn, 'SC MOBILE HOMES 18881 Beach Blvd. All Mnde'-Open dally 9-9: cl011ed Sunday 1969 Harbor Blvd., 646-2061. '64 OIEV. camper Van Call Auto Fld'ernl b'ee ot Ford 1'£ T ~k mtr n.dl H. Beach. Ph. &17-8555 "" ::!:::.:..:=..:..:.:.=~~--'-I Radio • heat (RUF OSJJ All extru. Qr1a1nal owner charre. We have wllm 711 • Ul6 N. Harbor. S.A. _... 970 TR4 • 1964.. Blue black tcp. sa"9·5 BUICK $9:A'.l. Call: 545-3679 waltinc. All types .. prices, work. l46--0273. * m/5,ll-8105 • Autos, Import-$850. Good ru~ning, very ,64 OfEVY tmp&l&f auto Sellen aho welcoml. . '67 GTO 400 -auto tram. 1 --'c:..O.::S::T:.:A=M:.:E:.:S~A~-clean, 81.000 miles, A good rlh. $495 · 8'24431 ps/pb. Air. Xlnt can4. Casual MobDe Estate Ltv'I ALFA ROMEO buy. 546-7050. '6' BUICK GS 400 ~t &U-4779 Au to ReWTal Senr!c. $U25/ofter, g.u..ix.J Nu 12, 20 & :U Wide Mod.ell I---------! TIW recent engine, clutch: 4 •Pt:ed, vibrasonic: apeakers, ·so Chevy tmpail 396, R/H. 1969 FORD Fatrlanl, P /S, RAMIUI Now on dilpla,y in !5 Star '63 AI.IA ROMEO. xlnl 'nt top rup car brand MW tirn, bucket Good nd UXI be t P/B T A V J GREENLE•f' P'RK trar.. top eng, timi. R/H, 3100 W. Cout Hwy .. N.8. ~°':',r Pl.~~wle~ simi· Aft l87ll BEACH BL. 142-4435 aeata 1pttl11J wheel cov!rs: tt 55~7 9280• °' ' il • ... .;,, .:...,,,., ...... to !:::1---------I " ""' $900 492-0520 642-9400 M0-1164 ..... ~ · · · ~'TINGTON BEAOI Lie. XEz.528. 0 l!'r, -· m e • ~ ... , _. '68 IM£Rl~lll 115() Whittier Avenue 842-1350 I AI'· papen · · !i, 846-94.17 ,67 VW $l6" 'M Chevy Bel Air 2 dr trailer. DI Ode St. '*"'nl II wm J UST A MOMENT! Call AUSTIN AMERICA MGA W TR3" aood oond. (800 AT V-3 sUck 1350 ~ CTRY Squln IL ""'' ~~11~~"',;;G, ~"!'. r. --------10 ·oo_M_G_A-,-,-w-.. -;n-1.-n...-, ~~: ,:7509wu."' Avo, SQUAREIACK CHICK IVERSON ~~~~ ;;;:· .!::.· .:1~o:;;: c;;:.,,c...~~"'·· 1 ~ wtll save you time & money. AUST IN AMERICA • ~-~. TRIUMPH SPJTFIRE 1970 Vadora 1?Mn. Radio, heater, VW l42-.382'i. t"S UNITED MOBILE HOMES Sales, Servkt, Patti 962-2558 While 8000 ml. Jlke new. tranlPort&tion apeclaJ, Lie. •r• ..... ,., VD !iii l'Clf'd Jet QI>. Lo ml. 411' ...,_ &!~3140 63J.21161 Immediato DellftlJ MGI $2.100., poi• . .,.; C95-4!83. UOH".'· $l59' mo oom':.:!: · 'II/ NEW Y°"'"', tull pwr, For alt .,. ..W tob -· _,_. ~ .. BEACH""""· Fam. Pk. 70 All -\ VOLKSWAGEN CHICK IVERSON 1962 BUICK Skyluk (opoc.), &ti-, ,.. tlttt, ~,,..(~ w.."1!0. 2IDo llUl>o. BIYd. -custom 12x33. 2 BR, 1 BA, 1968 MGB-CT. 16,000 ml. lm· V • to -R-lbruonl offtt. Pvt pty, •w -· Ul59 Ford Pickup, Nnl Fl)d ,.. .......... ..,..,. .1---i---maculate IMlde &: cut. 1 __ «-fectfon YW .,,, au . ... .... v c "rl4/897-Ml51. at but offft' Call .,., ~ ......... ..,.., 11!r c:ond. 1V. LJc #GY J .. ~. Chromt A: rubber apotleN. _,,.. ~ ~-radio, A·l thape: wt,tb • l!G-4310 • H•tB, A/C, Good ~ UNITED MOBILE HOMES $201>. u )OU I"' !Ind a 'Of vw ea-rs, 549.3031 Eat. 11(1 "' ., l'OCelpta !or ..... -• $301> CON11NINTA!-np at ' llOO. Alt. I .... -· 645-3140 633-2961 cleaner one, ho'i h. 675-373$ ··T-1970 HARBOR. BLVD. or bnt otttr, phone Terry, aJper Van, auto 'M lMfiUCAN i5M&'iV9: NICE 8x42' N~ Traller. ..GOW, Clout H-., N.B. ·gg MGB-GT, Llke new. io VClftlt Kombls. COSTA MDA 642-4321 wtekda y1, ot IMt CONTINI NTAL ..,._ ' ~!a..=.· Call !!c_llM •· • In ''"" ""il,~"100. No ti--· 511).llM mi's, wh t w/blk lniec, All S-, New & Used '67 SUNDIAL CUffR 67>-1312 ati.r 5:!0 p.m. and 2 Dlt. HT -=~de 6?~Y "et ~~.Blvd, UN extru. =o. * 115-'lOOj " lmrwlfat9 O.lfwry wetb•rld·~1 Buick 4-cfr. UKE llHbWROcit.f Nl:W ~ pe/pb, Mrao A· tape. ·a RAiZBl.tJE 4 di' v.,, SACRIFICE new d<Nble-wlde DA TS PORSCHE CHICK MRSON see ID •-la. CVQlmll xiz1 ;,-i~ :'° Tllle ..!:. ~-• la • ~~· ::'1~ii0 ;::' ::::.-lllO -~ mobll• hom .. '69 OATSlll SEJW!. IJlllll l'ORSCllE..Xlnt oond. YW $1795 . •a 8UiCK -GftDd Wte -In....,. -1'0\INo.Oout Hwy,t.o(tmo V!u.A "· Bl)'llde vur,... s Sod. $3300. C.U ...., ' -""'· •,. II SOrt bu ....,. -llln't A-IDld!tun browD 1.:lldl:::::.· ~,...,..,. ...... .---1-----..---..i 1.000 ... IL: ... _., , !loo<'. Rodlo, ....... PM. 4ill-l702 ll!D ~ II.VD. ....i. Pvt pe,. ao.!Jlli. = :.:,, "!!if: LINCOLN 1111 T.alrd, •••• k - choloe loc, "lo .,.._ ew. (XWA !T.ll .,. Poncho 1UI &. llln't COITA lllDA CADILLAC da• ,...,, A•.,,;,.tlc u-, wrtible, 4 ,_ -. 1959 '°"" -Thm. • $1.295 ~-"" by 1/21. '59 vw· IUG ~GTOa; a: ndJo. -.... -· lonk lill(IHWllon = ~.:rr· $2300, A d u 1 t P • r k • 'M roRSCH:t:sC Sunroof, New Clutch, 'ff CdV OJma• control, beater, JIOftr rt.Ml'llW, pow. 'IT Llneobt 4 dr Alli pr A MJ-11'1 ~9 Whitt. 1 own&, dnt cond . New Tlr•s, N.w e.t-'f1 VW ~'di:! AMIJ'M AM/l'M 1tereo. .l11 pwr. er bnla, JIOwtr w1ndon alr cond. TU~ ~ l'G'llll1·ifT.iii.;;r'i' Clrl:iiiliii~ Tr11 ~r•, utilltY M7 mxi. tM4!!it tery, New O...rator, =:u:, uro~·:ft sm. Extra c1ean. ~-:,.:~ ~ ~ or "'111,..JSnanot. c.u ~ unttm ...,, AID 18711 BEACH 8L 30""435 R.AR.E ·~ SUNROOF" H• .. ;Jlttem, .(.q7.llsr 'ff catltilec Convert. climate control ab-condlfkm. fG SJJJ, ext Ml or IU. -.1. oc.1: Mmt 14· Tandtn\ TrlJltr, all 11ffl, HUNTINGTON.B£.ACH R.EBLT ENG,.. TRANS. . •n vw automatic rutblclr: M'BO. "2-1111 Inc. Ona ownrr trade Oii TIU "Yellow PqN" ., mUt oa.. t71-a17 ..... v.oeldld eonatrucdon. 'i'." 1 -=;....;,;,,,.;~-=-c:-:: $1300 ** NNn1 MJ.2&n after S PM ndlo, 'heftter, BEQ2'71 $1391. '85 CAD Po lb '11 Mark m Z1.JC21. Jotas. dwlfttd ••• DraUy P 11 o t , Dock platinr. S4i-Col "' '70 DATSUN ....,,.,, low '" "'·I X COND '67 vw. I XC i LL I NT -A-au .... dk. n~'. ~ "" • ... --~ Dll«kC). a.ct \l All ..... Air, -· MJ..!IW. WlU trade on Pick mlleqe, auto, air cond .• ,,_ • "5-Xll3 Sl0'7I. ITM3l8 Hetbcr Blvd., S.-*1. M-sm C.M. MO-M:iJ. ' & fKt ~)'OU need. UN. a.mi Up.-Mutt wll. ~ after 'J. -=="'-' ---~--·_..o...;;......;"'-'-'----1 ..:::...::::..:=..:=.~:..;:::::,_ I..:!::.:... ______ ' 1. ' ' • l ' Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts! Ht,.., here'• here's CHARLIE BROWN ••• end LUCY.,, and LINUS ••• and here's SCHROEOER ••• ll'ld lat but not least, htl'l'I SNOOPY Phone 642-4321 (Circulation Department) to have the whole Peanuts gang come and visit y ily • t . I